Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 22, 1915, Page 3

8 THE BE ( MR.JIKGGS - HERE 15 A TICKET TO THE OPERA FOR YOUR WIFE. WITH MY COMPLIMENTS! SUPREME IN WES Nebraska Is Only Team in Western Country with Clear Slate of Victories for the Year. BETTER CLAIM THAN GOPHERS ¥y FRED S, NTER. The University of Nebraska foot ball team is the only team in the west which came through the 1915 season with a clear slate of victories and the Cornhuskers MAGGIE -\ SAW MR. VIOLINOVITCH AN HE. GAVE ME THIS OPERA TICKET FOR YOU - 1T'S ¢O0D FOR TOMORROW ~ ) - sr_ | | Thirty-Three Quintets Entered in‘ Tri-City, Commercia] and Church Leagues. |REFORMS IN THE REGULATIONS Basket ball is goon to enjoy Its most active season is Omaha. Thirty-three teams have already entered the Tri-city, Commercial and Church leagues, and before entries close it is expected the { number of quintets will reach forty. | The Tri-City loup was the first to | et under way, and at its meeting Tues- |day evening at the Young Men's Chris- have at last come into their own. Injtian association, elected the following of- 1918 and 1914, Missourl valley supporters|ficers. George Sunderland, president; classified Nebraska as the cream of the | William Kiewitt, vice president, and west, but this classification was ridi-| Ralph Leake, secretary-treasurer. J. culed in the Big Nine. But this year | Truitt Maxwell and Bud Kerns ,were Nebraska has a better record than any |clected to meet with the officers as an western conference team or any other team in the west, whether it be in a con- ference or not, and the Cornhuskers must | high school were delected to draw up be acknowledged supreme in the west, | ® schedule. fficer: Supporters of Minnesota may have a| In the other loups temporary officers ek or two to make, but kicking is as|have been elected 1 far as the Gophers will get for they| lmportant changes expected to work havent even a olear title in the Big|for the betterment of the organizations " vere discussed eetings. Among Nine, having tied with Illinols. And|'Were discussed at the meeting mong again, Nebraska defeated Towa more de-| th® most important was that no player k1 : o p could $ or one league cisively than did Minnesota. The Hawk- | ¢0Uld Pplay on more than on & 1 A ndowns | t6AM. 1t wag further decided that play-| ST Cacore |'m samed lmu:‘u‘ov\: O il i e Oty Tt FeaiARY A‘H."l\l the ophers, while he on I ouc I“l!m\ should not play in the Church or I T R i (e SR loups, or vice versa Last was a fluke purely and simply. And it was a different lowa team which played Stiehm's charges than which battled the men from the north. The Hawkeye line- up had been strengthened considerably by Hawley and his assistants, and Min- nesota would never have won by & Ol{{ne weaker quintets can have more of day afternoon. Bruggeman turned In a to 13 count last Saturday, while Nebraska beat that count on both ends That Notrs Dame Game. 1t has been sald that' Nebraska was lucky to win over Notre Dame. Per-‘ Laps they were, figuring that the Corn-| huskers played far below standard and | only the work of Chamberlain made possi- | ble the vic'ory, but it was a victory never- | theless and it proved the superiority | of the Huskers. And it is a more than | probable fact that Notre Dame is the | best team in the west, with the one exception of Nebraska. The Oregon Aggies, the spotlight by Aggies, who who broke before trouncing the Michigan | were walloped a year ago ! by Nebraska when the Aggies had a' better team, were given some consider- ation for western honors until Saturday, when the Aggles were licked by Oregon university Nebraska has candidates for the All-Western this year and those critics who fail to place them, will be accused of highway robbery, burglary and a few other things. The two men are Chamber- | lain and Rutherford. It is taken without | question that Chamberlain Will get the | honor. He is considered the best in the counting today and the greatest player | who ever appeared in the Missouri valley, | Rutherford may or may not be recognized but it is one cartain cinch he is deserving and it will be a big disappointment to Cornhusker followers if he doesn't get ! recognized. 1 Touchdown Hurts, There was one disappointing thing about | the Nebraska-lowa game Saturday. That | was the Hawkeye touchdown. A fumbled punt by Cook gave Fosdick the oppor- tunity to pick up the ball and run unmo lested for a score. It was a fluke play and while Cook gets no blame because it Wag a nasty punt to handle and he made up for his error by his other playing, it cut to the quick for it was not an carned score, | With the exception of this one misplay it | Was a great foot ball game. Nebraska | Put up a wonderful game and was never to be headed. Chamberlain, Rutherford, | Abbott, Corey, Proctor, Otoupalik, Shields | Moser, Shaw, Cook, Caley, Balis—every- body played the kind of foot ball which | spells victory and Iowa never had a chance. i A little band ot Hawkeye rooters .;ulh-] 1 two ered in the south section of the stand to cheer their representatives on | “lowa fights,”" they yelled, and every | time they yelled it, Chamberlain stepped | ut for a touchdown. They would prob- | ably be yelling yet and Chamberlain | probably would still be counting touch- | downs If the whistle called a halt | hadn't Greeley Wins e GREELEY, Neb, Nov The Greeley' High' school - | rd. (Special,)— | eam won the |at tackle, blocking punts and stopping | = o dewater and F. Utl P fp - AU . Vandewater a tley, also of the ;;T.y!l:'fi.'é school e AT Setsating the | iayy h«(f:r; !';*ms::l:‘:d(::i". ':;:';’ed‘:: |Mound city, were only one pin behind B of o, oL Bl e AT e 13 she Mitary | el fllow citisens. They rolled an 115 the ‘line plunges of Boyden' for Greeioy | oonmny winning, % to 12. Lineup: {{otal with Vandewster doing the busine i pchamberlain for Ord. This victory | 8644MY WIREIOS: “SEWARD. | with & 86 score. the Targer Bigh onyan edual footing with | . ACADED o UGl | _Cole and Rhea of Minneapolis went Into the country Ols of this section «v" Nelswanger RH ivans | third place with 1143 and two Bt. Louls - = | Lewls oL H Al'v:rr-vn teams grabbed fourth and fifth positions. Seward V. M. €. A. Win { 4“‘_,;.‘:“.[\ &5 Q o (','r’:l’: Waldecker and Sanders were fourth with | et Ymm: lhh“n‘fmurfim'.}\l:'fi.,‘.fi:.l1 Webb gl _Morton 1124 and Meyer and Rood fifth with tion won the opening game of basket bail, | Henmnesen - B0 oy ;‘-lugce?.“:‘; e Young Men's “Christian | porsythe LG “Zilllg | Scores in the doubles yesterday were: college of une;.n'vgnmufivoln Business | :‘::n;‘ ‘|;|: T 1";.::;': l.ml‘ul,u:" 5 el Best Treatment for Croup. B R e, enlen | L ot : é 'ln.:-'la used Chamberlain's <nu.h1'Km.uerw{-n»m-nmaw.a Nelawanger ! o lemedy In my family for the Lewis. eree: Meyers mpire: Irw otals 4 years, and for croup 1 have never found | Te of periods: 15 minates’each lc. Vandewater its equal,” writes Bernard George, Nel- | W ws Trims Edgar. | F. Utley son, Mo. Before becomins acquainted | EDGAR, Neb. Nov. 21—(Special)- | with this remedy Mr. George lost & child | Hastings defeated the Edgar High school Totals everywhere.—Advertisement. A “For dale” ad will wurn mond-h‘ni' furniture into cash. i | executive committee | of Bellevue and Mulli Coach Benjamin n of the Omaha y Commercial | year several of the stronger church teams ! had little tronble in cleaning house with | the weaker contingents that employed { members of their own class. This season | an effort Is to be made so that some of an even chance. More Floors Avallable, ‘With Creighton college gymnasium nearly completed and with the Bellavue played men from the Tri-City league and | Copyright News Service B ¥ 1915, ent Office. WHAT'S THIS? ISN'T THATY GRAND! '™ CRAZY TO <o! H, Bruggeman Turns in 654 Count, l Which Puts Him Thirty Pins in Lead in Individual Event. l | {POOR SCORES IN DOUBLES ! SINGLES LEA 'H_Brocgeman, Sloux Clty 19 ki itt, St. Loufs 1 Louis DOUBLES J. J. Wehile, St H. Schaefer, St. Louis Louls... | Total . 1st Lou's 205 Louis 18 C. Vandewater, St F. Utley, St Total . Cnel neanolis W. Rhea, Minneapo'is Total 1. Waldecker, St. Lou’ J. Sanders, Louls Total 1| R. Meyer, St. Lonis.. H. Hood, St.” Louls... | Tatal.. o veves \ S RITH | H. Bruggeman of Sioux City took the| lead in the single's event of the Ninth Annual Midwest Bowling congress tournament at the Farnam alleys yester- | total of €54, | The Sioux City man made a whirlwind finish by tumbling the pins for 247 in this | third game. He certainly was hitting J. Sanders WA T NEW BIPLANE ADE ¢ the lumber and If he had been in the| form in the first game that he was in | o bl f tossars will it experience the trouble of vy, "yl Gould have. turned in-s last year in finding suitable places on which to stage thelr games. Besides the Mark hard to beat. two mentloned gymnasiums the league AS it s the single marks are unusually teams will stage their contests at the Uni- high for the first day of the tourney| versity of Omaha and the Young Men's With six men rolling over 6. This ex- | Christlan assoclation. While rather small, | centional success Is credited to the | {he Nebraska School for the Deaf, also af-) 8lleys which both local and visiting | fords a place on which to play. | bowlers declare are as nearly perfeet as | Of the three loups organized the Church | Possible. college gymnasium finished basket ball league is attracting the most attention.| From a five-team organization of last season it has jumped to thirteen. players of the Church league will have to| pi toe the mark to be eligible to compete.|was right behind Schmitt with a 62 They will have to be bona fide members score. L. Waldecker, E. Hilker and O, | of the church they represent. They Will Erickson, all of St. Louis placed in! have to attend church at least once a|g, week, and previous to their time of play- ing have been members for at least three| Secores in the singles yesterday were weeks, |as follows Entrance Fees Deposited. | it An entrance fee is being chargéd, which|H. Rurggeman ond place The behind Bruggemen ns for 624 urth, amounts to $10 In the Tri-City and Com-|I. Schmitt. mercial, and $5 in the Church league.! /- “';:llél:&”r This money will be forfeited upon the g g0 G5 withdrawal of a team before three-fourths of its games, Basket ball meetings are playing ¢ b | scheduled | }1. . #. Deen this week at the Young Men's Christian ' geyiesos assoclation to complete all ‘details. The |y Sandus . *, 4 Ttley . . Commercial league will meet Tuesday K. Utley - evening at 7:30, and tne Church league on | 7 p (UFERbe Wednesday at the same time. It is|] Edwards urless planned to start playing by December 10. H Frickson Vandewater Gross ... arvens The personnel of the quintets that h | ¢, Hoettle’ already signed up follows: Commercial |}, Rood ... League—Omaha National Bank, Fairmont | . ‘R"_“m:em Creamery company, Townsend Reserves, | J. Joe Smiths (Council Bluffs), Commercial | Giaggan ant, South Side, Presbyterian, South 2 - | H. MeMill Side Baptists and West Side Interde- /.- J00 i an . nominational. W. Rhea ¥ NEBRASKA MILITARY ACADEMY |Ferain BLANKS SEWARD HIGH 4. LINCOLN, Nov. 21.—(Special)—The Ne- braska Military academy foot ball team won a hotly ‘ contested game from the Seward High school on the academy ( grounds Friday afternoon, 19 to 0. Nel- | swanger and Lewis made forty-yard runs for touchdowns. Henningsen, the new man of the team, played a brilllant game J3J BE. Grubb High school, Omahd High School Re- 1::.?',.9 Y owney serves, M. E. Smith, (re'lxnlo;x ;;:r. Powney .. {and the Nebraska School for the | G Dineman Tri-City League—Townsend Gun .(-lm'n- ':'TA"‘?:L‘?S“ pany, Burgess-Nash, J. L. I‘:fu‘lxe’ Parzwald .. Walter G. Clark, Creighton 'ollege, €. B Wilils Omaha High school, Bellevue College and | R Meyer ... | the University of Omaha. Church League | C. Healy ....... —First Christian, First Methodist, lh‘u\-‘”: O Brien scom Park Methodists, Calvary Baptist, ' yei; Kountze Memorial, Church of the Coven-|J’' Yeager Donohue Smith Wehrle Brookley of the Edgar team made some | W. Rhea star plays, but could not get the coveted touchdown. For Hastings Slick w~s the| Totals slar playe Umpire Pattorf of Juniata Referee: Hall of Edgar. IL. Waldecker T. Sehlapp and H Jul Schmitt of St. Louls went into see in the singles, thirty points Schmitt cracked the of fifth and sixth positions In the | | singles with scores over 6X. 2% Louis Team Leads. Schaefer Louls took the lead in the doubles event | with & total of 1,14. Wehrle was origin- {ally scheduled to bowl with E. but Rice was unable to take part so he {teamed with Schaefer and Schaefer didn't {do a thing but tumble a neven 6% pins with the result that the high total was made. St. Louls | Saxon Company IMAHA, MONDAY, NOV SMBER 22, 1915, International Reglstered L .o | HAD TO BUY A NEW DRESS AND FURS - SHOES - CLOAK AN DHOES - YOU KNOW L THE OPERA 1S VERY - THIS HAT 15 ! 1. Tot R. Meyer 180 5% In the MoCabe machine thero are two i, Rood 5 50 BY NEBRASKA BQY sienes one’sbove”the otver. tut iatend | wotdla o of being parallel they come together at ¥ 1ar, td - the ends, giving the form of a horizontal | H. Dien 152 198 oval MeCabe calls them wings. Reach- J. Schmitt 181 22 Years of Experiments by Emmett|, .. out from the end of each wing Is | Totals r1n McCabe of Lexington Results in | * mu]\ln .luuu.- which can be T ; any direction R. O'Brien . ) Invention of Value. B. Helker 1% Vertienl Rudd Not Necessary. e WINGS JOINED AT TWO ENDS|, \criical rudaer on the tail, but Drake ) —_— | fllghts the ‘nventor was astonished to Barker A new type of aeroplane has been |find that this rudder was not Totals y built by Emmett McCabe of Lexing- | for turning or guiding, the two horizontal ton, Neb., after five years of experi- | planes at the ends of the wings serving ot 82 mental and development work. Mec- |this purpose perfectly mpbe Cabe was in the city yesterday with | Tt will be seen that thix is exactiy the Totals his pilot, Taras Weiner of Chicago, Wway a oird turne and guldes itself, and it | a licensed pilot of the Aero club of |is a new departure In aeroplanes, accord- | o e Ameriea ing to McCabe, | - McCabe, is a young man who has | The McCabe machine was originally Totals been interested in the problems of |bullt with a spread of twenty-six feet. Sadimond aviation ever since he left kchool. | FUiEhts with this machine proved it to | Middaugh He worked on his new type of ma- |b® to speedy, going through the air —_ chine even before he had any funds | Wth Its comparatively small motor at Totals 4 G 5i i A to buy a motor. or three years he | fIxty mifles an hour, which was too Bohienn s st =4 worked and studied and made flights | fast for experimental work Hoeftlo 41 % % in his machine, the motive power be- | 50 & scction wns added to the middle sy ing supplied by means of a long rope | UrInging the spread to thirty-three and . AN attached to planes and pulled on by hplf feet nm! the machine now R, Willis 1% 17 0 a number of men. At other times |travels about forty-six miles an hour E. Grubb 161 18 178 the eperfmental flights were made by | This Is usual with a forty-horse power Totals using the rope and attaching one |°n&ine R hadle end to an automobile, An engine of eighty-horse power | Perala .... . 151 1% 178 Then the young man Incorporated a | now to be bought and the Inventor ! head F. Smith. 19718 19 Total........ Tas. oy A. Schuttenberg ... 173 18 G. Beresford ™M1 Total..... Tst 24 1 W. Gelehrist 15 1w . Thompson 1% 16 3 Total....... A 4 A, ra | Q W. Downey B | H. Bruggeman 17 18 | Totil.o.. | 1et 21, il L. Lionberger 1 J. Donahue 159 106 102 | A R S e st o ——r————— Total......... REC.U.S. PAT, iet, H. McMillan 7 A PURE WHITE Total... Ist. J. Yeager . 164 Erickson 142 o R T Heltz Simon Total.. 1et P. Sukey.... 17 A. Gordon .. 19 Total.. ist D. Swann 191 E. Rice T ¢ Total..... 4 ist Glesin oo weo 167 F. Bergwold ........ 176 Total..... Will Increase the | Output of Plant| The Noyes Killy company of Omaha | yesterday received the factory dispatch from H. W. Ford, president of the Saxon | Motor company, showing how the firm | 561 | is spreading out | m 546 | of St B. Rice, | how | Nebraska, “We are recapitalizing on a basis of | six million dollars all comon stock. This | plan- gives additional working capital| to take care of plan for Increased Bro-| duction. This stock 1s now being offered | to the public at §75 per share, and through courtesy of bankers, we are able to| assure our dealers they will be shown | preference when stock is finally allotted If you want any wire Merrill Lynch | and company, 7 Wall street, New York, | many shares and stating you are | & Saxon dealer. We suggest prompt ac-| tion as issues will doubtiess times over-subscribed. Saxon ganized In November, nineteen thirteen, producing a two-passenger car; later added a six-cylinder touring car, the low- | est priced six-cylinder car the mar- | ket. Saxon company bulit more cars In its first year than any other company. | Saxon in less than two years has be- come seventh among all Detroit auto-| mobile manufacturers in number of cars annually produced.” | WAKEFIELD HIGH ISSUES DEFI TO OTHER TEAMS WAKEFIELD, Neb., Nov. 21.—(Special.) ~The Wakefield High schu,! by defeat-| ing Pender High, 47 to 0, added another | victory to their shutout string, and now im the champlonship of Northeas and challenge any fast t with good record for a post-season game be several | was or-| on Wakefield has scored 358 points to its opponents’ 21 | Wakefleld goes to Neligh on Thanks- giving day. When Wakefield returns| home & banquet will be given them Cochran W Third Stral NEW YORK, Nov. 2).—Welker Coch- ran, the youngest player in the 18.2 balk line' billiard tournament, won his third | straight match tonight, tlelng with Willle Hoppe for the lead. Nelther player has lost, yet Medicine that King's New Discovery will help your cough or cold. Keep a bottle at home for emergencie 6 at druggists Al druseists. —Advertisement Drawn for The Bee by George McManiis MR 1G4y | JUST MAILED ANOTHER TICKET TO YOUR WIFE YO THE OPERA LH‘R NEXT WEEK ! 7~ company, sold stock and this ralsed funds buy a forty-horse motor and hire o Veensed pilot | | | wara WHAT'S THE MATTER? expects to produce a mdchine that will be the nearest approach to a mechanical man-carrying bird yet produced. JESS WILLARD MUST PAY DOLLAR FOR BREAKING PACT OKLAHOMA CITY, OklL, Nov. 20.= | Damages of $1 were awarded A. H. Cut- tited in | trell and A, W, Phillips against Jes Wil- lard, champlon heavyweight prize fighter of the world, by a jury here today. The plaintiffs sued for $40,500, claiming that Or'ginally the machine was made with | Willard had broken a contract, made four ] in | Or five years ago, which gave them the entire handling of his affairs. They also needed | Claimed they had advanced him numerous | sums of money during the days when he first was breaking into the fight game. Willard's deposition was read in lieu of having the big champlon here. Read Them Every Day. It Will Pay! The Bee Want Ads in The Bee. |WISNER HIGH SCHOOL TRIMMED BY LYONS LYONS, Neb, Nov. 2l.—(Special.)—The Lyons High school defeated the Wisn High school, 2] to 13. Wisner madé larss gains by end runs while Lyons made thelr gains by line smashes and the for- pass. The great feature of the game was the exceedingly clean playing of both sides. The offictals were: Frank- in, veferce: Hornsleger, umpire; Piper, linesman. Check Up Your Health Account EAL health requires that the body eliminate its waste products regularly. Any delay in this process means that poisons accumulate and are ab- sorbed into the blood. If constipation is getting even a little grip on you—if you are having to resort more frequently to habit-forming laxative drugs —you are in need of Nujol. Nujol is odorless and tasteless, absolutely neutral, and is not digested or absorbed into the system. It acts merely as a mechanical lubricant. Nujol is not a drug. Its use will STANDARD O Bayonne not give quick, temporary relief. But Nujol is a genuine remedy in that it relieves constipation in the most natural way by lubricat- ing the lining of the intestines, softening the intestinal contents, and thus promoting healthy and normal bowel activity. Write for ““The Rational Treat- ment of Constipation,’”’ an informative treatise on constipa- tion. If you cannot get Nujol from your druggist, we will send you a pint bottle prepaid to any point in the United States on receipt of 75c—money order or stamps. IL COMPANY (New Jersey) New Jersey gle] Willow Springs Beer Phone Doug. 1306 or 2108