Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 19, 1915, Page 12

BRINGING UP FATHER BOY- | WANT You TO 4T ME SoME FLOWERS® AND YOUD BETTER WRITE 4T DOWN 30 YOU WON'T FORGITIT - POOR DINTY MOORE 1D SICK ~ 1 MUST SEND HIM SOME FLOWERS WITHOUT MALGIE KNOWIN' 1T! COLUMBIANS AND NONPAREILSTOPLAY Much Talked-Of Battle Between the Rival Elevens Will Be Staged at Luxus Park Sunday. MANAGERS SETTLE DISPUTE NEW YORK STOCK MARKET Railway Shares Are Almost the Only Redeeming Feature of Session. SHOW GENERAL NEW YORK, No were almost the only ature of today's | lar and professional mar- ket, ssues displaying ~ general wty h and a broader inquiry, after an period of hesitancy. Erle was the Most_nctive ‘stock In tye list and ad- | vanced %, to 4%, its highest price in | imost & decade. Union Pacific's steady | rise"of almost three points, to 141%. the rp quotation of the year, stimulated a 1 oc w_Haven, wi one wo nts. There 'vn”-’»uale ns In the war and semi-war descriptions, as well as utomobile and sugar stocks, and United but pressure u these issues M- y_was lallovd"l’wn reversals. Mer- cantlle Marine preferred. which recently elevated on extravagant estimates of earnings for the current year, reacted three points to 67%. rs falled to make :snrmuble in spite of another advance in to cents, the third upward There was he Guggen- The Columbians and Nonpareils buve finally come to terms and will battle on the gridiron at Luxus park Sunday. | Both teams have been anxlous for a game thisg fall, but Quigley and 1ynch, managers of the Columbians end Nonparells, respectively, could ‘nnt agree on terms. After many |Feated conversation battles Quigley |finally gave in and accepted the terms provided by Lynch. The grudge existing between the Columblans and Nonparells s of long- standing. Several players on the 1915 championship Columblan team jonied the | he adyer prertiien ot Iverse c lclam of ‘hetm U n. I was the largest of the . and thi ed| 8, m St Ttween 490 and 474, closing at 455, e B fl“ &fl they are anxious to lick their former team-mates, while those who remamed {with the Columblans are equally eager | to trounce the deserters. The Nonparells ure leading the Class A fleld to date. They handily defeatéd !the Monmouth Parks and the Parks de- feated the Columblans. But the Colum- blans are expected to put up a better game against Lynch’s warriors than on they did against the north side eleven, and the betting on the combat is about | jeven. of | Both teams have been practicing hard of all week and will continue to do so the e In remaining days before the game. No BoRE wifn 27SN5® | matter who wina, it I certain to be one note . | of the best amateur foot ball games ever |staged n Omaha. Women will be ad- mitted to the game without ndmission charge. n interest. Trading the first hour, with shares. in the Huropean arly the crisia in the measul towa: cly | e of the T i 10 airong. with o S e i 1 Nebraska Wesleyan is Preparing for Homecoming Day B ‘Efiw'k g i 2! 5 EFes EEEPTREIEIYEIEEEE 2332 22350 e B (Special.)—There was a feeling of keen disappointment In the Coyote camp for & few hours last Saturday when word was recelved from the athletic board at . the University of Wyoming stating that | the Wyoming foot ball team would be | compelled to abandon its Nebraska trip | for financial reasons ,as It had falled to make arrangements with another team | which it had expected to meet on the re- turn trip. The authorities here, however, wired an additional guarantee and have recelved reply that they will be here tor the game on Friday next. Some of the Wesleyanites who have been on the hospital squad for two or three weeks are rounding into form, and with the exception of Johnson the Coy- otes should be able to present their strongest lineup, The teams are about evenly matched, judging from compara- tive scores, and barring bad weather toe | attendance should be the largest that has | ever witnessed & game on Johnson fleld, aa it is home coming day. Elaborate plans are being madq to en- | tertain the alumni, former students and 27| triends who will flock to University Place i9% | on the annual home coming occasion. ::a | Senlor recognition exercises and addresses 81y | by prominent alumnl will occupy the chapel hour, at noon an a la carte lun:h- | eon will ve served, at 1:30 there will be | free moving pictures for the visitors in the Auditorium, at 3 o'clock will oocur the toot ball game with the University of Wyoming and in the evening the an- nual foot Lell banquet in the First Meth- odist Episcopal church. " | TICKETS NOW ON SALE FOR STECHER-HUSSANE MATCH Tickets are now on sale for the Stecher- Hussane match at Lincoln on Thanks- #iving day and judging from the demand &t the Merchants hotel there will be quite & bunch to go from this city. Dan Gaines has made arrangements with the Burling- ton to run @ twenty-five car special, leaving Omaha at 1 o'clock. That the Chicago men who want to bet on the Turk can easily be accommodated is shown by the statement of Pete Loch who sent word to the sporting editor of The Bee that he had §500 to bet at two FEES 535 =z2e 8y iy £3 * Epracrnlan = iy ? & A ] i F # (apEugEaper 4 B s 333 35 BF . 2 D #F 5 i of =2 I = 0 n 18 51§ Nonpareils this year, with the result that | UNIVERSITY PLACE, Neb, Nov, l&—' THE BEE OMAHA, FRIDAY, Copyright, 1915, International News Service. 8. Patent Office. ‘Hawkeye Squad is | Off for Lincoln to Meet Cornhuskers IOWA CITY, Ia, Nov, 18.—(Special )— Twenty-five sturdy Hawkeye gridiron warriors, accompanied by the entire coaching and training retinue and the first and second freshmen elevens, leave Towa City tonight for L'ncoin, where they battle the Cornhuskers Bpturdoy In the concluding game of the year. The stu- dert body held a monater mass meeting on lowa fleld this afternoon as a parting exhortation to the team, The players wWho will make the trip are Captain Harron, Bowlesby, Jacobsen, Fosdick, Davis, McKee, Gross, Garrett- wson, Kerwick, Laun, Donnelly, Holmes, Grubb, Blackburne, Tripplett, Gilliland, 1 |can, Wyland, Petersen and Barber, ]lddluon Coaches Hawley, Kent Adams, Tralners Watson and Mann and Coaches Brueckner and Gunderson of the freshmen eleven will make the trip. The Hawkeyes went through the final eorimmage drill of the year on Iowa fleld yesterday afternoon, With the execption | of Garrettson, whose place was filled by {Scott, the varsity lineup was intact. For over an hour the regulars tusslied with the first year men. The freshmen, using | Nebraska formation, were urable te gain |consistently against Hawley's men d | were repeatodly tossed for lomses. The |Hawkeyes, on the other hand, were also weak on offense and fumbled continually. They were able to register but three touchdowns in the long serimmage. Davis featured the practice with a dorty-yard run to a touchdown, after re- | celving & twenty-yard pass from Gross. Grosa also broke loose' a couple of times for seneational dashes. Harvard Offers Ten to Eigth on Yale Game Saturday CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 18-The hard campaign of preparation for the Yale game ended, the Harvard foot ball team is prepared to recelve the applause of the undergraduates in the stadium late today, with the wober elation becom- ing to a successful army, which has yet before it the crucial battle. The students, less cautious In their expressions of con- fidence, rallied to give the players an enthuslastic send-off to their retreat on Tyngs island, in the Merrimac river, where they will seek complete relaxation unti] Saturday. In spite of the warning of Coach | Haughton that the chances in the game |#hould be regarded as even, many bets | were placed at 10 to § on Harvard, Th general expectation seems to be that Yale will make a sharp, brulsing attack, which must be met by more sclentific defense. Interest (s especially keen In !the prospective kicking duel between | Mahan and Guernsey. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 18—The Yale foot ball team and substitutes, a squad of about forty, left today for the game with Harvard on SBaturday at Cam- bridge. The men will go to Auburndale, In | Hands, Jenkins, Mendenhall, Scott, Dun- | and | Registered U. | WANT YOUSE TO 4T ME A DOZEN CHRYSANTHEMUMS HOW DO NOUSE SPELL OMAHA U TAKES TARKIO T0 FALL pils Wins Against Heavier Opponents, 19 to 14, OPEN PLAY GOOD FOR GAINS In a game replete with spectacular plays, the University of Omaha foot ball | eleven humbled the strong Tarklo, Mo., team yesterday at Chris Lyck park 19 Yo 14. Though slightly outweighed the Omaha squad put up an offense that brooked no opposition. Omaha gained consistently on open style of play, two of their touchdowns being the result of nerful passes. The Scarlet and Black also hammered the Tarkio line with Bood results, Bruce Adams, Leach and Suplllanv plowing through for their yards when the occasion required. The Missourians repeatedly opened up on forward passes, but the perfect work of Omaha's secondary defense made it impossible for the visitors to have but momentary success at (hl!' style of play- Game Fast at Start. ing. Tarkio reeled off several long passes in the first period, but after that Omaha Intercepted the ball for long runs. Neither slde resorted much to booting, preferring to loose the ball on line plays or incompleted forward passes. Tho contest started off in whirlwind fashion for the Missourians. On the kickoff the visitors carried the ball to the center of the field and by straight foot ball worked It to Omaha's ten-yard Mne. On the next play Grimm was shoved over for Tarklo's first touch- down ust four minutes after the game started. McCoy kicked goal. Tarkio's second touchdown came soon after, when Lunnan plowed through for & ten-yard smash after the ball had been worked rapidly toward Omaha's o, The locals founa It impossible to stop the onrush of the visitors in this quartes, Time and again the Tarkio backs came tearing through Omaha's line. In this quarter the Missourlans had the Omaha contingent bested In every department |of the game. All of Tarklo's points were made in this quarter, Reversal in Second. Omaha had a reversal of form in the second quarter. Duncan received the ball on the kickoft and advanced it twenty yards. Sullivan reeled off tem more with a wide end run. Adams pulled oft five more by skirting the left flank and Omaha was on their way to a touchdown. Tarkio held on thelr seven. yard line for two downs. On the next play Captain Bruce with a tackle back play was shoved through the line for Omaha's first score. Omaha lost fts chance for ‘a goal kick when Adasny dropped the ball on the punt out. The period ended with the ball in the center of the fleld. Though Tarkio had the ball in Omaha's erritory several times In the secorid Mass., leaving there Saturday for Sol- diers’ fleld, They were given an en- thusiastic send-off, practically the entire student body being at the station to cheer them as the train pulled out. Omaha 'High—Plays Sioux City Today Coach Mulligan was still undecided last night who would start in several posi- tions when Omaha High clashes with the Sloux City eleven at Rourke park this afternoon. Those who probably will start ithe battle are: Nichols and Daugherty, ends; Grove and Crowley, tackles: Payn- ter and Mason or Cohan, guards; Krogh, center; Neville, quarterback; Weirich and Logan, halfbacks, and Peterson, fullback. It is not certain whether Smith will work at a halg or at an end. Beard, the regu- lar center, who recelved a dislocated collarbone and numerous minor injuries at North Platte, will be unable to play. “Chuck” Morearty, the speedy halfback, will be unable to play on account of an injured leg. Not much Is known of the Bioux, and Coach Mulligan is making no predictions on the outcome. The Sloux were able to score on the Lincoln High team early in the year. Aithough this was more than Omaha able to do, it gives no real line on ability, star, were the headliners. halt, Omaha had the better of the arge ment. Tarklo had to resort a number of times to booting, and gained its yargy but twice on stralgh foot ball, Second Score for omaha. Toward the close of the third quarter Adams made Omaha's second touchdown with a eensational run around left end for forty yards, through a field of ‘Tarkio playeds. Leach kicked goal. The last period found Omaha advan- cing the ball at a rapld rate toward the visitors' citadel. Short snappy pasdty and wide end runs completely daszled the visitors, Omaha making its final touchdown when Adams again broke loose for a thirty-yard run. Leach kicked goal. The contest ended with the pval on Tarkio's forty-yard line, For the locals Adams and Sullivan aia the best work. Both the halfbacks were consistent ground gainers and invariably made their yards when called upon to perform. The long spectacular runs of the two halves were the feature of the game. Leach at fullback also did good | work, especlally on the defensive. On the line Captalp’ Bruce, DeBolt and Dutcher showed up well. DeBolt and Dutcher's tackles spilled many of the visitor® plays before they were well un- der way. Grimm & Ground Gaimer. Grimm showed up well for Tarkio, The | hard-hitting full was the most consistent ground gainer. In the last quarter while making a tackle he suffered a broken nose and was replaced by Orr. Lunnan also was in the limelight, his hard tack- ling preventing Omaha from adding to its score, The contest was unusually fast and well played. Both teams played clean, steady Jack Ness Signs White Sox Contract SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov, 18.—Jack foot ball. The lineup: OMAHA, Korbmaker . Selbert arxdd :-l’.q@:: reen Osbtorn MoCoy FuP Prpre s.:i:;,c:s.-w;z RO Grimm. Tou hdo . cl Grimm, L Y NOVEMBER 19, Offensive Play of Delamatre’s Pn‘ 1915. Drawn for The Bee by George McManus CH - CHRU - NO! CRISD - SCHRIS3UM- UN = THUM - GOODNESS - Kansas Trying to (et Lined Up for the Missouri Game| LAWRENCE, Kan., Nov. 18.—(Special.) | —Practice for the coming Missouri game began on Monday of this week. Prac- | tically every member of the Kansas team who opposed the Cornhuskers is in a { brulsed or atiffened condition. Early | practices of the week came nearer being | drills in calisthenics than foot ball. Real work was begun Wednesday and will con- tinue until the day before Thanksgiving. The Kansas quad is in bad shape, and practice thus far has been extremely ragged. Reber has a wrenched knee, sus- tained in Saturday's game, and may be unable to play against Missourl. Groft's malaria Is bothering him again and greatly hinders his effectiveness at guard, | Reedy, who has a sprained ankle, gets | about with difficulty, His loss as a kicker will be felt. A possible change In the backfield line- up against Missourl was indicated during Tuesday’s practice when L. Gill played at fullback instead of ‘“‘Swede" | Neilson, who has held that position all year. Captain Tony James would not affirm the rumor that the shift would be permanent, but admitted that the Kansas coaches were considering such action. Lindsay, Fast and Wood will be used in the other backfleld positions. Wood's showing against Nebrasks Saturday was exceptionally brilliant, he being the only man on the Jayhawker squad who tackled Chamberlain as though he were not afraid of him. Huskers Will Not Go to the Pacific Coast for a Game LINCOLN, Neb.,, Nov. 18—(Special Tel- egram.)—Nebraska will not play on the Pacific coast New Year's day, It was definitely determined, when Chancellor Samuel Avery this afternoon recelved a | telegram from the Pasadéens management withdrawing the offer to the Corn- huskers. ,MAX BAEHR COMING HOME FOR THANKSGIVING DAY (From a Staff Correspondent.) WABHINGTON, Nov, 18.—(Specia] Tele- gram.)—Max J. Baehr, former American [consul at Berne, Switserland, was in Washington today en route to his home in St. Paul, Neb, to spend the Thanks- giving and Christmas holidays with his | tamily, | Mrs. Baehr has been in Clenfuegos, | Cuba, since his resignation from the con- | sular service, and, having large holdings there, has been Interested in developing and managing a tile company which gives promise of being a veritable gold mine | for those connected with the corporation. | 'The late consul to Switzerland called |today upon the heads of the consular service in the State department, by whom he was most graciously recelved, the uni- ~versal regret being that he could not have seen his way clear to accept the post at St. Michaels, Azores, which was tendered (him In the gummer. | _Mr. Baehr, had he known that the St. | Michaels station was In the same class {with Berne, would probably have ac- | cepted the transfer, but having no knowl- (edge as to how the department looked upon St. Michaels, tendered his resigna- | tion, which was accepted most reluctantly by the State department in. & letter from | Assistant Secretary Phillips, who spoke of the work done by Mr. Baehr in the nearly twenty years he had been con- nected with the consular service and wish- ing him all manner of success in his undertakings. Mr. Baehr, after a day or two in New York, for which city he left today, will reach St. Paul in time for the Thanks- | Biving turkey, NATIONAL LIVE STOCK GROWERS MEET IN EL PASO DENVER, Cole., Nov.. 18.—(Speclal.)— A call has been lssued for the convention | |of the American Naticnal Live Stock |association to meet in El Paso, Tex., |January 2 to #1. Among the many sub- Jects for consideration are: Ferde: of public lands; ng homest bill; administration focest reserves. | eradication of [olsonous plants; market- ing of live stock and its ucts; delays at terminals; stock yard facilities; financ- ing live stock loans; valutions in 'railroad |live stock contracts; ci for clean; lroad rates an and nfecting of cars: service. recent rate ocases before the Interstate Commerce commission; sup- reasion of the foot and mouth flhor ons | nfectious disease: e im- nd rachmen in ; live stock ooMl'uonu in foreixn ] of an- exports and imports of live stock meats; meat inspection law: prohibi- |tive tax on " nesded legls- IT AN\ SOME PREXIE TIP HAKES DEAL WITH MOGULS Ed Hanlon Says O'Neill Resigned Western Loop Presidency After Compromise Was Effected. DETAILS ARE “INSIDE STUFF” Ed Hanlon, owner of the Sioux City club and acting pres'dent of the West- ern league, and Frank C. Zehrung, presi dent-elect of the 1fag e, met in Omaha Wednesday to make preliminary arrange- of executive of the loop. Zehrung becomes the active head of the circuit January 1. Until that time Han- lon will continue as the acting head. The election of the Brandels theater manager was unanimous, according to Hanlon, both Isbell and Holland, who favored retaining O'Nelll voting for him when they found Tip's case was hopelees. Hanlon brings back word from the Ban Francisco meeting that O'Nelll re- slaned, “Didn’t he demand his salary for 19167 Hanlon was asked. ““He did when he first came out,” said the Sloux magnate, more or less evas- tvely. “Why the sudden changa of heart after the @eclarations of war,” continuei the Interviewer. Compromise Effected. “Well,” saide Hanlon, “‘we compromised with him. That, of course, is inside stuff and I couldn't give it out.” Just what the compromise was there- fore remains uncertain. It Is thought, however, that O'Neill salary as he originally demanded as the insurgent magnates, including Hanl n, vigorously declared before they went to the coast that no such concession would be made to Tip. That Tip lost heart and came to easy terms when the creden- | tial committee gave Pa Rourke the West- ern league seat on the conventlion floor instead of O'Nelll, is the general bellef. In the future there ¥ill be elght direc- tors of the league instead of three. Each magnate In the loop will be a director. This last action was taken at the speclal meeting In San Francisco in order. to appease Isbell and Holland, who were frozén off the board at the Omaha meet- ing and who put up a lusty howl as a result. . Not Acquainted Yet. It will be a case of the magnates be- ing introduced to the president they have just elected when they hold the meeting in Lincoln the first of the y Only two of the club owners before yesterday had ever met Mr. Zehrung, Owner Jones of Lincoln and Pa Rourke of this town. It was a case of Mr. Zehrung being in- troduced to Hanlon when they met at the Fontenelle last night. But this will not make any difference in handling the league's business, for Zehrung is Very much interested in the success of the league and probably will make a visit to each of the towns repre- wented before the season starts to liven up interest in the Western. “I have no policy except trying to get everybody to atiend the games,” sa'd he last night. “That will be my aim and I see no reason why the public, which al- ways likes good ball, should not continue | to patronize it when it is provided. We have just gone through an unfavorable weason, but there is no good reason why the attend- ance should not reach the old marks.” Nothing has yet been said by the mag- nates about the length of the playing season. It is quite possible the meeting a1d not get his | with conditions different at Lincoln January 1 willbe aschedule meeting. Hanlon is in favor of this if the others are agreeable. 'Penrose Says He Did Not Authorize Report His Hat is in Ring DENTON, Tex., Nov. 18.—Boles Pen- rose, United States senator from Penn- sylvania, made the following statement i today about reports last night from San Antonlo, Tex., that he would shortly an- |nounce his candidacy for the republi- {can nomination for the presidency. { “I have been mentioned for the presi- | ments for Zehrung to take up the affairs | dential nomination next year, but thero {1s no authority from me for the state- | ment from San Antonio last night that | my announcemant is shortly to be made. As & matter of fact, there are mo candi- | dates for the republican nomination yet, {other than the complimentary votes and | boosts for the favorite sons and for | neighboring states’ favorite sons, and the | probability now is that the question of |2 nominee will be quite unsolved until the convention has acted. “Some of the greatest republican presi- | dents hava been of such convention | nominations. Lincoln, Grant and Hayes, not to mention the others, have been i1 | this class.” Senator Penrose was hers for a few minutes during the passage of th: Liberty bell today. Auditorium Ready for Shrine Work ‘The Auditorium is all set for the Shrins ceremonial that will be held there today, the members of Tangier Temple officlat- ing. Shrine mechanism and instruments of torture were installed this afternoon, and the first floor has every appearance of a well-regulated Shrine lodge room. At 10:30 o'clock the ceremonial will be- gin with the initiation of more than 100 candidates, men who have taken the Scottish Rite degree during the Masonic meeting that has been held here this week. The initiation will continue all day, with a short breathing spell for luncheon at noon. The secret work will be concluded late In the afternoon and at 5:30 o'clock a banquet will be spread. Following this and in the Auditorium there wil be a musical and literary en- entertainment, -concluding with a dance later in the evening. — Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy Most Etffectaal. “I have taken a ®reat many bottles ¢ of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy and every time it has cured me. 1 have found it most effectual for a hacking cough and for colds. After taking it cough always disappears,” writes J. R. Moore, Lost Valley, Ga. Obtainable everywhere.—Advertisement. (Genung Funeral Largely Attended GLENWOOD, Ia., Nov. 18.—(Special.)— Many prominent men and women from a distance joined the home friends and nelghbors at the funeral of Hon L. T. Genung, which was held at the family residence here yesterday morning. Rev. Mr. Stevenson of the Metiodlst Episcopal church conducted the service. An address was dellvered by Hon. John J. Stone the man of all others who knew Mr. Ge- nung best. New Overcoat Arrivals We have just received some nobby Young Men’s Overcoats like this il- lustration. Box backs, patch pock- ets, velvet collars, 42 inches in length and in handsome novelty They are,a very dressy coat men and are very at- tractively priced at.. ... Cooper’s Ribbed Under- wear, $2.00 value.......... patterns. for young $15-$20 $1.35 This is a high grade, closed crotch union suit. ribbed cotton garment. weight for winter. what the Cooper quality is. Splendid fitting, heavy Just the Every one knows We of- fer the $2 garment this week for $1.35,