Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 25, 1915, Page 4

| WISH MAGGIE WOULDN'T DRAG ME TO THESE RECEPTIONS AN' DANCES - BRINGING UP FATHER . FOR COODNESY SAKE - WHAT ARE YOU DOING HERE ALONE - |F You DON'T WANT TO DANCE - WHY DONT You Join Copyright, 1915, International ° News Service. 'Registered U B, Patent Office. YOU 4O RIGHT N THE AMOKING ROOM AND JUST LISTEN - THEY ARE ALL COLLEGE MEN - MEN WITH BRAING- JUST LISTEN TO THEM AND LEARN DSOME THING ¢ WASN'T THAT A SWELL CHICKEN ON THE END 'N T PAVILION READY - FOR BIG WRESTLE Jack Curley Declares Arena is Ideal 5 For Match Between Giants. JOS THREE YEARS ON THS MAT LINCOLN, Nov. 2.—(Special)—"The hest arranged and most ideal place for | riateh of this kind I have ever seen west of New York" was the verdict of Jack | Curley this morning when he visited the ate fair grounds and saw the stock | Méging pavilion which has been fixed up for the Stecher-Hussane wrestling match Toanksgiving day. Jaek Curley has probably seen most of | fhe important sport events that have been | willed off in the country and his enthusi- witle endorsement of the state fair arena | I8 & high compliment to Gene Malady, | promater of the match, who, with Charies Bherman of Lincoln and Willlam Foster, atiperintendent of bulldings of the fair association, arranged the plans which ' bave been put in force, ¢ i © Seating capacity of the big bullding | Wil give everybody a chance, and to the ' Q‘cul Observer it looks as If every seat vas a good one, Colenel Melady is enthusiastic over the o and seats are selling like hot «ukes. There ia little doubt but the bufld- iz will be filled to its fullest capacity. FREMONT, Neb., Nov. 2.—(Speelal.)— Stecher, the Dodge wrestler, was In m&y today on his way to unouln.' “he will meet Hussane. Just three ugo Joo engaged In his first pro- nal w teh at, Loup City, he vum - 3 fer. Sinde | ‘ LINCOLN WRESTLING MATCH. R T TR R tme he has engaged in over 10) without a loss. He has never Lger thrown, ‘ Was accompanied by his brother, m, and Joe Hetmanek, his manager, hile in Fremont Joe and Anton spent hour at a local bowling alley. He is B3 enthusiastic follower of the tenpin | Ehme, which he says Keeps him in the ‘et of condition. Central High Meets Grand I}E,nd Today ‘Members of the Central -High school w ball team went through final prac- last u'ght In preparation for today's with rGand Isiand. Coach Mulli- announced the following: Smith, right end; Grove, right tackle; Paynter, right guard; Beard, center; | FOFh, left guard; Crowley, left tackle: s, left end; Neville, quarterback; | ch, right half; Fullaway, full back; frearty, left half. Logan, Peterson and nd are substitute backfeld On the line the coach has Cohan, Mason and | in reserve. Girand Island comes with the reputa- R of having one of the best teams in | but the high echool - rooters Wwill have to bulld up a new Tecord after the Omaha crawd ls through romen | Show Raises Cash Creighton High Plays for All Athletics NEbraska GILF | rvee sope simes wion o one o] dance capped the climax and took rhe ED SMITH, Referee. Bellevue Minstrel Crelghton High school will close its foot ball season today by going to Ne- | in the Bellovue coll Bbraska City for & game with the high #choo! eleven at that place. The follow- 1408 plnyers will represent Crolghton High: | oens tickled the audiense and completed | - John Cogan, left end; Ben Buckley, left | (e entertainment with a grand mirthtul itackle; Leo Murphy, left guard: Frank | g | | Casey, center; Wil Keeloy, right guard: | \Joe Percal, right tackle; Bob Morton, ‘right end; Shm Rubertus, quarterbaek; Belford, left halfback; Will Adams, { halfback; Slim Russell, fullbuck; Kelly and Hannan, substitutes i o gymnasium for the benefit of the athletic assoctation. Other | features pleased, but lam Kvans, a real carnival artist, with Walker Rule of Omaha as assistant, | #¢t the ball rolling with a Hindu resist-| ance and reck-breaking act. | Pight freshmen presented the next ot- fraction, & one-act college foot ball play entitled, “The Revolving Wedge." Welr Deobbin, as Mr. Thomas Martin, a Meile- | Vue gentleman, starred, with Lissa Louise Duvidson, playing Norah, the serving mald, & close second. cldest sclon of the house of Martin, a star foot ball player: Ruth Stokes. as A “For Sale” ad wint rurr wecond-hand furniture imto cash. 1 . Tourney Leaders A FIVE-MAN LEUADERS. | \ i . ‘s Mre. Martin; Halsey Noyes, as. Mr, . A Faward Biddle, a cousin; Walker Rul . as Captain | Michael Dolan, Norabh's swoetheart, e 4 | the other characters. Gardiner made of » minor part. Margerie Diddock, Bellevue's favorite siuger, warmed the hearts of the audience with two famillar songs. : A burlesque melodrama with Dean Fales e as the villain: Bernice Dunn, female coun- 17 | terpart: Edna Givbs, the inevitable sor- 211 i | rowing ocountess; Anne Johnston, the mald who proves to be the long lost Hi’& daughter, and Ralph Martin, the coah- 20 mer hero, left the most lasting impres- glon upon the audience. s | showed remarkable talent, .. u¢2| Randall Biart scted as interlocutor for 0418 34| he minstrels and Karl Branstad was Kol ".a yerformer. i An unexpected and very attractive foa- )1 Uve solo dances of Bernice Miller. — ey rave Fules' work tore of the program was the interpreta- of the evening. | Bee Want Ads Produce Resiits | With a prospect of victory. The morth- [tice of the year last evening at Luxus cake at the vaudeville performance givon | Alleys in the women's event | tlety of cheers, howls, yel | third with 1,38 Neli Martin, the daughter; Anna Spginger, | | Incidental musie added to the pleasure| Ma While enthustastic chroniclers and waxing poetic over the ability ot Dick Rutherford, there was one short, stocky, pleasantifaced chap in the Scar- lot and Cream lineup of Nebraska who di¢n't get his due this year. That pleas ent-faced chap 1s Earl Abbott, who com- yieted his third year as a regular guard | en the Cornhusker eleven last Saturday. The scintillating of Chamberlain and Rutherford in carrying the ball for such | sains made it ditficult to see the faithful | Abbott playing in the middle of the line ere the plays bunch In masses and one jerkoy can hardly be determined from another. But Abbott was there, and he | wae all there. Few guards have been | +een in the Missour! valiey who had any- It is certain he is the lest in the conference this year. | .And taking in a little more territory Abbott is the equal of any guard in the | west, and those who watched his work [ corefully this year declare he deservos {an All-Weatern distinetion as much as |ue Chamberlain or Rutherford. And the | David City 1ad has a thance to get ihat | distinction. After the Iowa game last | Faturday Walter Kekersall intimated that | Abbott looked like All-Western calibre, had even a better chance to make honer eleven than Rutherford, Abbott fsn't very big, but he % fast and | he works every minute of the time. And he 16 & foxy lineman, and he can always | be depended upon to open a hole or stop a plunge coming his way. In the Towa | kame he even went outside his jurisdic- tion. He took up the job, of running down under punts, and on over half of the punts he beat the Husker, ends, who 4ian’t have to break through w-iine, down tnden the kicks., N Abbott played a great game at.Ne- Lruska this year, and his friends are puli- & for him as an All-Western m —————————— et e, South High Expects Victory at Norfolk With slx games won out of seven played, South High school will enter the Norfolk game thls afternoon weat team has defeated all comers in that section. The local squad's record South High, South High, . South High, 3 lal High, 0. South High, 3; Nebraska City, 7. uth High, 6; Council Bluff; South High, 13; University ¥ e, 1. \ Totals uth High, 124; Opponents, 72, | @ team went through its last prac. Park, The squad will leave over the North- western this afternoon at 4 o'clock, were singing the praises of Guy Chamberigin | Maulbech Elected Captain of Michigan ANN ARBOR, Mich., Nov. #4.—John S, Maulbetsch of Ann Arbor today was elected captain of the University of M'ch. igan foot ball eleven for 1916. Maulbetsch, Michigan's star halfback, has played two vears on the team. SHOW LAST of Injuries Sustained, But are Hopefu] Just the Same. This afternoon the foot ball team of over the Coyotes in weight will be offset players, more than half of Mills' men suffering from injuries. The fact that the squad has had almost a week and o half of rest since the Notre Dame game, indulging in only light scrimmage and slgnal work, offers some encouragement, and the general opinion is that the out- come will be close, as usual. With the exception of four first year men South Dakota has a veteran team, most of the players belng personally known ‘and remembered In Omaha by their spectacular work. Among these Captain McCormick at fullback and Vidal at left halfback are easily the most prominent, and will be counted upon to furnish several thrills today. Vidal is an open field runner of exceptional bril- Mance, and his drop kicking is a. feature of every game, He Is playing his fourth season with the Crimson. He displays the battering ram style of attack, and is a third year man. Parliman at quarter, a second year performer, is a player of recognized ability and a fleld general above the average. Horner and Duncan have played brilliant foot ball all season and were largely instrumental in break- ing up the Notre Dame offense when the two teams met. Tucker is a tower of strength at center, and ably fills the va- cancy caused by the graduation of Potts. Brooks, guard, will make his last ap- pearance in foot ball otgs today. The officials today will be Graham of Michigan, Brennan of Ames and the cele- brated “Vie" Halllgan of Nebraska. Fol- lowing is the lineup: atiasiohae ; T A oot Eamankkt .- (s e Brooks Btapleton Horner Shannon (C Hanson Hale . Carroll Gray Stone Wise ._Duncan Brenna: Parliman Nigro "B AcCormick Lutes F.B.| This ‘evening the members of the two teams will be entertained by the Delta Theta Phi legal fraternity of Creighton Four of the South Dakota men are mem- bers of this graternity, while the Creigh- ton eleven has likewise four representa- tives In the chapter. FORIACTLD ZXEEA0ES bl Bowling fans of the masculine gender Were given a few lessons In the combined ort and sclence of rooting last night at the Midwest Howling congress tourna ment when six teams of women took the Such a va cries and cuthursts when some falr lass rolled home the black-faced | & strike or picked up a split or blew a #pare never was before heard on the Far. 1em aligys. Every one of the six teams land Its assemibly of rooters on hand for the eccasion and they did some rooting, Witk the some spelled in cape. By making & whirlwind finish the Prandels Girls copped the coin with a to tn) of 3,087. At the end of the second 4nme the Burgess-Nash Girls led with LI77 pins and the Sweet Shop Girls were scoond with 1, and the Brandels Girls But the Burgess-Nash aud Sweets blew while the Brandels las- Clint Day, as the | P68 Put on an extra burst of speed and | came home ahead of the fleld. They ked the wood for a 722 count in the t game, over thirty pins better than their opponents. Tie for Second. The Burgess-Nash and Sweets tied for sccond money with a total of 2,08, They WErS | rolled an extra full frame and the Bur- mich | cens-Nash quintet aviated again, with the | Rheumatism Easily Relieved result that the candy girls won by sixty- «ight pina. Miss Lucetta Miller of the Sweet Shop Wwas the high individual with a score of €3 Miss Lult McGrier of the Brandels +nd Miss Laura Bruch of the Sweets tied Soores of the teama were s follows: BRANDRIS mmd Brandeis Girl Bowlers in l;ad at Special Rollfest for Women (tames in the West CHICAGO, Nov. U.—A few foot ball mes of importance are on tomorrow’s centrals states' schedule, which includes | the following: At Columbia—Karisas against Missouri. Totals .iviis.cs ™ 6w 3 At Des Moines—Ames aainst Drake. BURGESENASTE. 8 18| Al D e CltyrOtiahome Afsies 2. 2. Tot. |sFninst Oklahoma. . Mrs, B P. Beeson. 159 9 421| At Houston—Notre Dame agains: T Mrs. W. H. Gould 1l 19 sy | At Omaha—South Dakot Wrs. T. R. Jameson. . 18 107 G, | Crelghton. e Bl b i% 3| AUStTouls—Georgetown (of Kentucky) e, A cl R 3 2. arainst ouls, . oy b B I | leveiand-Case against Western Re- TOMIE o ooversovi o bW T8 G01 208 | BTV TBLEPHONE GIRLS, 1st. 24. | Linian_sugrue R i | cuth, oo LU 1;;;.:.3:&::.:",_.". q4 % [FLYNN THANKSGIVING GUEST TR s W% ) OF FEDERAL GOVERNMENT | | Totals .... A TOWELL SUPPLY GIRLS, Hannah Jensen 124 17T 108 Anna Verdigren.. M1 48 e e. At Cincinnati—Miami sga'nst Cinelnnat! Mon- At Monmouth—Ripon against The federal government will be host to United States Marshal Flynn when he eats his Thanksgiving dioner. The mar- rhal will be enroute to Cincinnati with a | Mr _-l‘_\"ddr\fl' IM urvhr-;g :nl- 130 341 | prisoner, and since at dinner time he will s, Ted Neale..... 8§ 1 2 Abble Howes..........1% 118 & gl be on a train somewhere between St. o — — |Louls and Cincinnat! the festive meal will | Totals 6% 584 1782 | be eaten cn a dining car at government I ..613 HAYDEN GIRLS. 3. Tot E | Genevievi [May Belstey...... . Keteham . LR " . 33| 1ases your cough, s Pine-Tar- e v, loosens the mucous, C. Kete 8 ‘P:!\-lnn Belsley us 410 | strengthens the lungs. The first dose | Eilsabeth” Crowe. 1 B0 rolps. Get a bottle today. Only e All | Totals ™ 1736 | éruesists —Advertisement. By Cleansing the Blood S.S. S. Gives Quick Relief by Toning Up the Blood Yes, but how? A natural question. The anewer is that you must st 34 Tot | iclegnse your tlogd by stimulating it to healthy, 19 ) 0l yoO 13 i us action, so that it will throw off the s and that cause Rheumatism. s i £ | socon o the ‘woadectel vioss pertherE ne h 2 }’l;, g | lite blood, give it vigor, stimulate the flow making 1 fy B R L W 'utn:l‘t:o.p.ohon l-‘p:rm-. hom::uud AR &8 72 247 | It is the shooting, Bclatica, agony SWEET -noimiu sq 7o |t oF ching ul:mku that break up sleep Lok Neabitt.. b 1% "s/by 8. 8. 8. Don't use nostrums and Take the blood Mayme 2 i§ &) blood touic, 8. 8 B. Get It at any d but tnsist upon 8. \lla‘ucr;‘:!r;l‘c‘n.hb' llo‘x‘ ll“ ?fi tell you about blood diseases. Send for booklet “What l A o T i g o ‘u yo:r:‘ is a peculalr case, write 8, 8, 8. Co., SOUTH DAKOTANS! .= Locals in Bad Conditibn on Account VISITORS NEAB;Y ALL VSTS by the camaged condition of the locall IF YOU WANT TO SEE A SWELL BUNCH OF DAMES &0 TO THE SHOW | WENT TO LAST NIGHT- YOU MEAN THE ONE HAT MOSICAL e IN TIGHTS? | # tc o, ana Nebraska 1s coming up this year to wipe out the defeat. Following s the record which has been mnde by Wisner the last four yeal ngaiust the best teams In the state: 1613—81x games, Wisner 134, opponents, 7. Nine games, Wiener 415, oppo- Wisner 428, WISNER CORNFEDS WILL PLAY UNI FRESHMEN WISNER, Neb., Noy, 2{.—(Spacial.)—Tne Cornfeds undefeated amateur | champlon foot ball team of Nebraska, will play a mixed team of ‘reshmen and Cocn-|Fqnes 2/ huskers from the Nebraska university at{ pepts, 0 Wisner on Thanksgiving afternoon, and| 1815 Six games, Wisner 440, opponents, 0. « large out-of-town crowd is expected, | ~Total points: Wisner, 1415 opponents; ¥ Q. A. Racely, Nebraska freshman coach,| 0P NOverber 2, next Sunday, Wisner former Bellevue star, writes the Wisner| o | Play the Nonpareils at Omaha At Luxus park for the champlonship of tuanager that he is bringing sixteen men T " Tt e prrr by along and will substitute for freshraen games, oppo- ~ men on varsity squad as follows: Fouts, i o « t v b Rt e L u e UniYerety | iy, - Womdron, Idolia, “OBBolik - And Coursing Meet at Superior. of South Dakota meet on the Creighton 1imselt. SUPERIOR, Neb., Nov, .—(Special.)— gridiron. g ‘1\ coursing meet will begin tomorrow, A What little advantage Creighton has Wisner defeated the Nebraska fresh-|large number of dogs are here, as the | pu ount: . nen last Thanksgiving by the score of | Pirac Amounts te 3.000. The meet ex { 3 to announce:— “Why buy electricity? We have just purchased sole rightsto a machine, the most s wonderful invention of the age, which draws down all the power from the sun, storing it up for every ‘day use. The sun, you know, gives more heat, ligl":t and hence power, than Niagara Falls and all [| the dynamos of the world put together.” | j If you want to get the “inside dope,” follow the coming installment of | wucdwfl.Vl'Us OPD | ALLINGFOR As original a plot as has ever been devised by Wallingford's creator, George Randolph Chester. | It is one thing to see the pictures | —they make for one hundred per cent of enjoyment. For another hundred per cent of pleasure and Q , i tures, of course one always reads the fascinating stories in the SSunda! Bee ' The Pathe Motion Pictures come to yourfavoritetheatre throughthelocal Wharton Brothers are directing the productions of Wallingford, w'hir.h include in the cast such estimable yers as Bur Mclntosh, Max igman and Lolita Robertson. Most Modern and Sanitary Brewery in the West. Family Trade supplied by WM. JETTER, Distributor, -2502 N 8t. Telephone Douglas 4231. South 863 or 868, -