Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 20, 1915, Page 19

v ’—— « Speculation is rife at New Haven as to the man who will succeed Frank Hinkey as head coach of the Yale foot ball team. That Hinkey will not be retained for next year is a foregone conclusion. At present Johnny Kilpat- rick, one of the greatest ends ever turned out at Yale, is being boomed for the job. Kilpatrick has large business interests and it is a question whether ot S THE BEE: 20, OMAHA, SATURDAY, 19 SEES RENEWED HARMONY | estrangement between the learned men ot NOVEMBER 1915. bo able to shut themsolves off for | pel learned men long from intellactual give-and-take with | Willamowits - men who are at present their enmemios. Most forma of sclentitfe work, he sald, with which It 1s at war will not permanent, is the bellet of Prof. von Willllamowits-Moellendorft, the new rec- prove | age would restored between the scholars of the belll gorent countries, he asserted his faith tor of the Berlin university. hat the younger men of this generation n his foaugural addrees Seltvered #o- | will live to see It. He argued that the day, while expressing in a resigned way |loarned men of any one nation are too dle without seeing harmony | to to come togethen Moellendorff 1 alse | strongly opposed to Germans trying te establish & taboo against forelgn lan #unges and books whatever forelgn peo- ples do in that direction against Ger many, AMONG ALL SCHOLARS| of The Assoctated Press) RERLIN, Oct. 15.~That the existing | eannot be pureusd without the use of forelgn materials and forelgn investi- Germany and those of the countries and this very fact will com. the conviotion that he and others of his | depgndent upon those of other nations | gations | VOHNNY AKILPATRICK. Yale can offer him sufficlent induce- ments to eause him to give up so much | of his time, as will be required by a | head coach. Bvery year since hls greduation Kil- patrick has asaisted in the coaching at New Haven. He knows modern foot ball | as well as any coach in the business, has plenty of aggressiveness and has shown himself possessed of good teach- ing ability. STIEHM GRINS AS BEAR MILL GRINDS Nebraska Coach Tries to Tell Mass Meeting Hawkeyes Are Danger- ous, but Grin Gives Him Away. PLANS FOR BIG HOMECOMING LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 19.—(Spe- cial.)—The last “pep” rally of the season jammed Memorial hall yester- day with 1,000 yelling students to kick up a little enthusiasm for .the Iowa game. Guy Reed, Prof. C. A. Robbins, Secretary Walter Whitten of the Lin- coln Commercial club, Prof. Barbour, who has not missed a foot ball game at Nebraska in twenty-two years, Dr. Condra and Coach Jumbo Stiehm all spoke briefly, but the members of the team felgned bashfulness and refused to be drawn even to the platform. Coach Stiehm had his “bear” factory working on the eve of the Iowa game. ““There's no telling what will happen,” the Ncbraska mentor ventured. “lawa is coming to beat us. She has pointed all season for this game.” Then, unfortunately, Stiehm indulged in one of his rare grins. Three Special Trains. Guy Reed told of the arrangements for the ‘home-coming” and seald that three special trains would bring hun- dreds of alumni to Lincoln. A large number of additional social features have been added to the “home-coming program’ by the fraternities and sorori- tiee, nearly every one of which will hold some kind of party. Nearly as large an advance sale as for the Notre Dame game is reported by Manager Reed, who expects every seat will be filled. It will be Captain Rutherford's last game in a Cornhusker uniform and special preparations are being made to do him honor. The squad is keeping out of the lime- light pretty well this week, all prac- tice belng behind closed doors. Stiehm let it be known that his team was in fine shape and should be well prepared to entertain the Hawkeyes with & new assortment of formations Saturday afternoon. Wind Cheats Ruth of Record Drive at New York Grounds “Babe’’ Ruth, the young portaide flinger of the world's champlon Red Sox, barely missed duplicating Joe Jack- son's wonderful feat of driving the ball over the upper tier of the Polo grounds recently. Ruth, who can hit a ball as hard as any player In the big leagues, caught one of Allen Russell's spitters on the seam and the ball traveled high and far in the air For a moment or two it looked as if the aphere find a restng place on the outside o Brust dium, but the wind ball over to one \ the top of a flag- side and it I pole on foul territory. If the wind had been blowing in the other direc’ion the ball W suld have eastly cleared the upper tier and Ruth would have shared with Jackson the | honor of being the only plaver to knock the ball over the upper tier of the right | field grand stand for a home run. Blair to Meet the Commerce Lads Here 51 will be the op ol of Commerce at Luxus park Satu y afternoon. The game will be called at 2:30. Blair is said to have & fast team this year and s confident of & victory over the locals. The Commerce squad has been showing west Smprovement in scrimmage of late ponent of th and the coaches expect their charges to put up a good article of foot ball. New York Golfers | Promote Three-Ply Autumn Team Match NEW YORK, Nov. 18—Well known; golfers have expressed their pleasure at the suggestion that the Long Island, Westchester county and New Jersey sections arrenge an annual three cor- nered team match. Among the first to be heard from was Robert C. Watson, former president of the United States Golf association. Mr. Watson declares that a cometition of this kind would be interesting and thinks that it would tend to stimulate a healthy rivalry and to promote socia- bility. He prefers singles and four-ball matches rather than singles and four- somes, and expresses a preference for a spring date. Mr. Clifton Mabon, a former officlal in the Metropolitan Golf association. is an- other who favors the idea, but he pre- fers singles and foursomes as against singles and four-ball matches. Further- more, he thinks an autumn date is pre- ferable. Hold Turkey Shoot at Carter Lake Gun Club _’.[Eis Sunday One of the big trap shooting events of the season will be held at the Carter Lake Gun club traps Sunday, when the annual turkey shoot will be staged. The Carter Lake Gun club extends a cordial invitation to all trap shooters to attend the event, which will start a 10 ©o'clock | | In the morning and continue throughout the day. Hot coffee, soup, turkey sand-| | wiches and other choice eatables will be served all day, so that the marksmen can make a day of it and enjoy themselves | | to the utmost. The Carter Lake turkey shoot is an annual event to which Omaha shooters always look forward to with keen anticipation. Special attention will be paid to the proper classitication of all shooters taking part. Commerce High to Play at Ida Grove On Thanksgiving The High School of Commerce eleven will play Ida Grove (Ia.) High schoo! at |1da Grove Thanksgiving day. The Ida Grove lads wanted to arrange a game for Turkey day with an Omaha school, and as the Commerce lads had no game for that day they accepted the lowans' offer. Ida Grove js said to have a swell foot ball .squad this year, with a team that will outweigh the Omaha lads con siderably, but the local athletes are will- ing to take a chance with anybody and | expeet to make the Iowans fight for thelr honors. i | A “For Bale” ad wint turr second-han: | turniture into cash. No War with Japan. | SEATTLE. Wash., Nov. 19.—Fifty years of close contact with Japanese ics | and finance haye led Baron Yei-Ich | Bucawa to the helief that the pol poll of the United States and Japan eventually will be brought into perfect harmony without recourse to force of arms. |1 DRINK HOT TEA FOR A BAD COLD a« small package. of Hamburg Tea, or as the German folks cali famburger Brust Thee,” at any | pharmacy. Take & tablespoonful of the | tea, put a cup of boillng water upon it { pour through a sleve and drink a teacup tull at any time. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it | opens the pores, relieving congestion Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It is inexpensive and entirely vegetable, therefore harmless.—Advertisement v ———— | & e Bres I, Kxciusive distributors for Patrick Duluth “‘Bigger-Than-Weather" Mackinaw Coats— $10.00 to $15.00 Overstocks and Broken Lots of High Grade Suits and Overcoats On Sale Saturday at a Saving of From $4.00 to $12.50 The fabrics in these suits do not belong in the $11, $14 or $19 class, even 8 at Brandeis Stores, where these prices are the class all the time. We pur- f’fl chased them direct from the mills at far below the prevaili:g prices, be- 1] cause the makers over-estimated their market and accumulated overstocks. All the new features—soft roll collars—classy innovations in lapels—sporty pockets—soft roll vests—some with flapped pockets on them—others plain—overcoats in dressy, loose-fit- ting balmacaan styles—heavy and light overcoats—and a tremendous range of choice in fabrics, patterns and colors. These clothes are just as much in advance of the average for style as the entire proposition is in advance of the average for value. Cash in on a good opportunity. The suits and overcoats are divided into three lots at— $1150-$1450-$1950 All'our broken lots of Schloss Bros,, Sophomore and R. W. Suits and Overcoats in this sale. We are the home and distributing point of Soclety Brand, Hirsh-Wick- wire and Schloss Bros. Suits and Overcoats, at $20.00 to $40.00 [BRANDEIS STORES 3100 Pmu:“" and TROUSERS Omaha headquarters for Fur Lined Coats, a saving of oung 's Pure f 5. 1 Worsted and Onasimero & A3 e .$25 to $85 ; On sale Saturday in Three Big Lots: 4 Exclusive Distributors for I’a:tul !&t £ I'.;t “? 1,20:;1\(; Serge Suits, regu- | Genuine All-Wool Mackinaw : lepl " ; 1 X Coats Styepru—”'”“ $17 Men'’s Khali Pants, 69¢, 980, $1.50 and $1.98, \l’l:.lnes.....-........sl7 ntss ud s75_0 to Some More Than 2,000 Union Suits From Well Known Makers Samples and Seconds, in natural & gray, flesh and blue colors; silk g and wool mixed. These union suits Big Values About 75 Dozen Men's All-Wool Sweater Coats Sample lines, in all colors and sizes. Worth to $5.00; on sale $2.50 Frrnishibis ention in Men’s Men’s Fine Grade Mad- ras and Percale Shirts In new and seasonable patterns. Regular $1.50 values, SAtUIAAY. ce oo comass cmmenasss s ss s s toe Men’s Medium A new lot of Hand-Made Sweater Coats, the well known gell regularly at $4.75; x%b:z n:lka, iln all the new Mr Worth to “lvnd_ htH\estyl Fine 5 ¥ NEH .00, & price an eilg oo E!ld Neckw 7 SN DXL o via s o3 0si60%s $2.98 Saturday.......... $So $7-50 Hose, in black, regulnr5(kx:.lr- About 50 dozen About 1,500 [ o tan and d”.k Kfay' ues, Saturday, Union Suits, in | Union Suits, sam- o SR BY Begular prics 200, | Lo~ fine natural gray | ples and seconds, ¢ ’: Y sale price— ribbed wool; full | in grey, ecru and 19¢ | 25¢ winter weight. | white, Egyptian Values to $3.98,| cotton ribbed. sale price Satur- | Values to $2.00, New Lots of the Manufacturer’s Samples and Over- L day At spociAl Saturday, stock of Dress and Street Gloves, in all the desirable shades, lined and unlined. All sizes. Values to $1.98-$2.49 | 75capd 95¢ | of $1.00 We are sole agents in Omaha for Hurley Bros.’ Fine Shoes for Men; custom bench made; all the || new lasts. Imported tan or black Russian calfskins. All widths, AA to E, pair, A sealskin cap is equal to the job of keeping the frost from your ears and neck; made to look right and feel right in all winter weather. Genuine Sealskin Caps, at $3.65 up to....$15.00 $4 Shoes, $2.85 About 350 Pairs of Men’s Fine Shoes, gun metal calf or vici kid, Natural Muskrat Oaps.......... $3.956 and $5.00 with cushion soles; button or lace. Nearseal Oaps, at............... $2.50 and $3.50 Wide, roomy lasts, oak soles, all $5.00. $5-50 Black Russian Squirrel Caps......... .... $1.96 (Goodyear welt stitched. ’ All sizes; special at....$2-8 Boys’ Headwear Boys’ and Children’s New Fall and Winter Headwear, chinchillas, plush, velvets and fine worsteds, at 26¢ : $l. 50 49¢c, 6bc, and up to. Stylish Hats for Men Brandeis Stores are better equipped to supply your wants than any other store in the west; here you are not confined to any one make or style, but have the best the world produces to choose from. The Famous John B, Stetson SBoft and Stiff Hats, B0 istayo™ Boft and Stiff Tats, sold heve exel hat made, for. .. oo “Brandels Special” Soft and Stiff Hats Men’s Caps 65¢ Sample lines of Men’s Winter Caps, fur in- side bands; $1.00 values, Saturday Say’s Special, $1.00 Football A few more Single| Hammer Double Barrel Shot Guns, | Barrel Shot Guns,12, £ the $5.00 kind, at— |16 and 20 gauge. $925 $975 | R lar $10 95 3— and 3-—- v:lgul:a:gt o 57“ Get Our Team Prices on Basket Ball Suits See ‘‘Brandeis Special’’ Basket Ball Shoes, | Other Hhoess zs s they are the most perfect on the $3 50 | for Basket 2 3 market today, at g g | Ballat...... Illd “Everytiiag ior the Sportsman” -