Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 26, 1915, Page 12

THE BE RREAL ESTATE LOANS 5% AND 54% for lonns on best class city Yesidences In amcunts $2.00 up, also farm loans. Reasonahle commissions PETERS TRUST CO., 1622 Farnam St MAHA a Kast Nebraska farms. O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO. 1016 Omaha National. Phone Douglas 2735 MONEY on hand for city and farm loana H. W. Binder, City Natlonal Bank Bldg. 65 ST Hranien T REAL ESTATE FARM & RANCH LANDS FOR SALE. Flori one wishing & large for stock ralsing and feeding, ad- aveau, Altamonte Springs, Fla.—o Minnesota. €, % or 180 mcres good hedvy soil, well hetticd Dart ot Aodd "county. Minas 0d roads, schools and churches. Price, to $20 per gcre. Terms, 1 per acre cash, balanoe §1 per acre a yeal 'i“ acres to fr Schwab Bros., 1028 FLORIDA--Any ra; dress 160 Acre Missouri house, barn, 6 cnltivated; spring, _§1,600. farm, orchard, Terms $400. Farm list free. Ward, Moun- —o tain Home, Ark. Wisconstin. UPPER WISCONSIN-Dest dairv and general crop state in the union; settisrs Wlnled lands for sale at low prices on . Ask for booklet 34 gn Wiscon- | l1h c—nm\l Land Grant. Excellent lands tock ralsing. If laterested in fruit ask for buok\}t on apple orchards. ress al industrial Dept., Soo Line Railway, Minneanolis Miscellaneous. mvl YOU A FARM FOR a““f Write a good description of your land and -end lt to the Sjoux City, (Ia.) Jour. pal, “lowa's Most Powerful Want Ad Medlum.” Twenty-five words every Fri. Minn. aa{ eyening, faturday morning and every Saturday evening and Sunday for onmo mont] l"l!l’ sixteen ads on fwelve dif- ferent days for $2; or (0 words, $1, or 7 words. §6. Largest circulation of Tny lowa news- nln;er, .00 readers dally in four great states. FARMS FOR RENT FARM FOR RENT—I2 acres, acres in alfalfa. Inquire Wal. apply to J. C. Root. about 3 13342, or S~ REAL ESTATE—NORTH BIDE “NEW BUNGALOW HOME Five-room, has oak finish in three rooms, one & sunroom: beam cellings bookcases; window ~seat; fine lary kitchen with convenient pantry and box room; furnace heat; cemented b ment; fine lot; paved street; close to car; located near 19th and Laird Sts. easy terms or lot taken as first payment. RASP BROS,, “Close-in Bargain 2614 Chicago St. An_ 8-room, all modern house, with | full lot, 66x146, only short distance from Crelghton college and high school, and walking distance from center of town. With $100 spent in repairs, this house would be easily worth X We are athorized tou gell it, for a. few days, at a real sacrifice—$2,400; IRN cash and monthly payments to suit. ol i REAL ESTATE—WEST SIDE New Home For Sale, Easy Terms Houge, full two &torles, frame and stucco, = Firenlace, sleeping porch, ok finish, 7 rooms, most conveniently ar- ranged, exceptionally well built. © Can take good lot or acreage as part ment. %% California st. Price, George & Company Douglas ’56 %02 City Natlonal Bank oldg. (= REAL ESTATE—SUBURBAN Dundee. Dundee Lots $1,250 Each We are offering for sale 2 choice lots located on Nicholas St., between 50th and blst, for $1.260 each. The locatio is _about the highest in Dundee; goo sufroundings—all new houses; on paved street; sewer, walks and city water. Will make ‘terms. ' See us about them at once. HASTINGS & HEYDEN, 1614 Harney St. ITS BRAND NEW Seven.room bungalow: all modern; oak finish; large living room; rooms all new- B sctate; T atnn window "thedes water meter, full basement; fine 50-foot lot; ved street; located in the heart of Dundee. Price right. Terms easy. RASP BROS., 108 McCague Bldg. Douglas 1653. New Dundee Home at Cost | New 6-room, strictly modern hom: ditional sun room and sleeping oak, mahogany and white enamel fi ish; south front, high and sightly loca~ tion; want offer. Call Walnut 1431 or Douglas 766. REAL ESTATE—INVESTMENTS Make Offer 44 ft. next First Naticnal. $465,000 asking price. Make offer. Harrison & Morton' — REAL ESTATE-—MISCELLA I:XJUB{ Sheriff’s Sale To be sold this week, corner lot, 04x 10, with three coltages; good location, | and all rented and bringing in good rev- enue. For full particulars regarding thn sale, call Douglas 495, REAL ESTATE—VACANT VING Clty, 1 ow on my lot at h Make offer for my | equity u onec. L-144 Dee. Apartments, flats, mouses and cottages can be rented quickly and cheaply by a Bee "“For Rent.” LEGAL NO' Notice s hereby giv o Board ot W Biritors of "uie Short ""u,‘, 3 rectors of the Short ~, District at their office in the Tfi‘f:."%’} Bayard, Neb., for the purchase or fif. teen Lhou md five hundred eighty-twe value of ‘the & Bor’ ey ST ponds of said aimtuct &0 eat g'clock p. m. on the 7th day of December, | bonds are lssued under and by | Virte of an AC of the legialature of () state of Nebraska, approved March a“ e sments s 188 Chapiar 5'and eretc " X R %'n"{ i3l o Ur H fors ofathe Tignt to {evening, and nosed ahead of several who m"l RO“ "Line Trrigatie ufi’u'm. Omaha Bowlers Fail H\l AHA, FRIDAY, N to Make Big Scores In Five-Man Events v v sy s Luxus Team Shoots Into Ninth Place |rmat score Total of 2,633, Other Locals Fall- | | feated Missouri today, 8 to 6, in a d ing Behind Them in the Kace a THIS IS GREAT DAY ON ALLEYS! l'!’l-“' LEADERS. Juk D!ll-ll. Bt laou:- Alpen Braus, St wa to-.l‘: st l.onll It. Loniy I'BOMAII. 8¢, Louls Dupont Powder Co., St. Louls. Fiats, Minneapolis . . NDIVIDUAL EVENT. ‘Hermar Immsl. lionx City. 84| Al Warrchow. Omaha . am m 633 Georze Toman, ahi | J. Prtegernld, Omaha . . €03 Lew Waldecker, St. Louls . | W. A, Schoenman, Omah; €02 TWO-MEN EVENT. Irrm;l Jarrett-Charley HMouser, lt.l “g‘ l lMlo nut 'l‘ohnu Bt. . . 1,162 | 1138 Abs Ted Nealo-Frank Wmd OIID'III 1145 Sternagle-Jake FPflueger, Frank Jonoshi¥. Frits. Omaha. Clint (.ll.-'fli" Rhea. -lll!llb- ALL EVENTS. Brace Jarrett, 8t. Lounis . oo T2 Anty1 Jedlicka, Brainard. Lew Waldeck: ol One of the largest crowds that has witnessed a bowling match in Omaha, for many moons, assembled at the Farnam alleys last night to watch the home con- tingent strive for a place in the five- man event of the Midwest tournament. The Omaha bowlers were as a whole out of luck and did considerable less than was expected of them. The Luxus, Jetters, Old Age (South Bide), and Far« nam teams did the stellar work of the are among the near leaders in the race. Fall to Meet Hopes, It was confidentally predicted and hoped for by the big crowd that one of the local quintet would surpass the | brilliant hits brought a good hand from 188 | ovents. | be continued, {1t 15 here that the Omaha fans the | | highwater mark of 2 made by Jack Danfels team of 8t. Louis. That they failed even coming close to this is amply proven by a glanoce at the scoree. Walter Goff's Luxus looked like the real McCoys for a time, but eventually drifted behind and out of the running but still | ahead of their competitors for the even- | ing. It is likely that the Jack Daniels crew | will gallop home with the rocks, although there is still & slight chance that “they may be topped by an Omaha team. Crowd Stays Loyal. While the result was dlsappointing to the home rooters, nevertheless there was some extra good bowling and sveral the crowd. The teams went through the evening in double-quick order with the result that the games were finished gt a compari- tively early hour, Today the Omah crowd will deliver their share of the two-man and individual They will start at § o'clock in the morning with the two-men events, the last of these being set for 1 o'clock in the afternoon. Following this, indi- 3| vidual events wil] comprise the program One Chance Rema In the evening the five-man events will starting at 8:30 o'clock pll(l‘ their last hope of victory—In the Jett Old Age squad. They will be forced to compete against such strong opponents as the Chalmers club of Pueblo. The latter posses Wallle Plorce, the champlon ten-pin artist of the country, who last year bowled the phenomenal figure of 711, the world's record at the A. B. C. tournament, at Peoria. Good Work In Sight. The last mentioned teams are expected | to open the eyes of the throng, and u’i the past records of the members are any | basis for prediction, they will equal, if | not surpass the Jack Danlels figure. An extra big throng Is expected to attend, in fact indications last night were that | many fans would be dissapointed | through lack of seating accommodation. OMAHA TEAM GOES INTO THIRD PLACE Ken Sciple and Clyde Cochran Get Into the Money by Rolling 1,158 Score in Doubles, NEALE AND CONRAD SIXTH Kenneth Sciple and Clyde Cochran went into third place in the doubles’ event of the Midwest bowling tourn- ament yesterday by marking up a count of 1,158. This score places the locals four pins ahead of Wehrle and Schaefer of 8t. Louis, who previously occupied the third posi- tion. Sciple was the ehap who turned the| trick. He blasted the lumber for 627 pins, and only some bad breaks in his third game, which dropped to 169 pins, pre- vented him from turning in a higher score. Ken's second game was his big one, with a 249 count. Ted Neale and Frank Conrad, another | Omaha team, waltzed into sixth place | by rolling 1,145, Conrad was high in thia | team with 531, and Neale rolled an aver- | age game of 54, ¥. Jarosh and Fitz were just one pin behind Neale and Conrad and thus went ' into seventh place. Jarosh and Fitz started out like ‘'a young hurricane and it looked Itke they would set up a double mark which no team in the world could beat. Jarosh cracked the lumber for 27 and Fitz tumbled 209 pins, And then they blew. Jarosh did fairly well in his second | game, with 195, but Fitz split ‘em wide | open, and barely registered 152 In the third game it was Jarosh who split ‘em | wide and he only made 144, while Fitz | picked up a bit and acored & 187 game. | Other Teams Fall Down, | Cain and Terrell ang Looney and Hall were the only other Omaha teams to roll | 1,100 in the doubles event up to 1 o'clock. | The remaining teams fell down hard. I Apparently the alleys on which the tourney 1s belng staged have annexed the | “goats” of the Omaha trible. Yesterday | such crack teams. as Huntington and | Jimmy Jarosh, Martin and Toman and | Teal and Fanton rolled %0 counts, When | |such teams as these fall below 1,100 the only logical explanation is that the alleys are too fast and there s no question but what the Farnam drives are in superb condition, BEAVER CITY CLAIMS TITLE IN SOUTHWEST NEBRASKA! BEAVER CITY, Neb., Nov. %.—(Spe- Llul Telegram.)—Beaver City High school | won the champlonship of southwest Ne- braska from the MeCook High school this afternoon, 13 to 7. McCook made » touchdown in the first quarter on a fake play. Beaver City followed with a touch- | down in the second quarter and one In the last on line bucks. Nelither team made & successful forward pass. This game gives Beaver City a clear cham- plonship, having won from Cambrid Oxford, Red Cloud and McCook. They have not been defeated by a southwest Nebraska team GOTHENBURG COMPLETES ‘ LONG STRING OF VICTORIESJ GOTHENBURG, Neb., Nov. —(Hpe-‘ cial Telegram.)—Gothenburg High de-| feated Cozad High here today, 2 to 0.)) Gothenburg's goal never was in danger. | Baskins and’ Halligan, both of North Platte, burg has defeated Curtis, Hasting Broken Bow, Scott's Bluff, Kearney No mal seconds, played an unfinished game with Lexington and lost to North Platte. | Fairbury Home Guards Win. pHAIRB Y, Neb., Nov. 2%.—(Special ocnm)—ruhrbu Home Guards de- fuud Bellevi an, in & game, 19 to 0, han today. | places. { when they saw twenty youths, barelegged | [in the race: | apite of the misbehavior of the weather | were referee and umpire. Gothen- gteady, No. 2 har ald na’ 3%a; No. EVANS WINS FIRST IN CROSS-COUNTRY Ames Entrant Victorious in Annual Y. M. C. A, Event, in Which Every Starter Finishes. NEBRASKA TEAM TAKES TROPHY |aped to & touchdown. | A forward pass, Lindsey to Wood, &, KANSAS HUMBLES MISSOURT ELEV, so: Have Advantage in Gam¢ Played in Downpour. XSEIGHTTO \1n . COLUMBIA, Nov. 8. —~Kansa pour of rain. The heavy fleld was a vantage for Kansas, whose heavy | hurled themselves at the Tigers' linv |brought the ball close enough to sourl's goal for Lindsey, the Kansas @ hu-k to kick two fleld goals, The ayhawkers' count was a safety i flrll quarter. Missouri's only count !in the third period, when Captain {man recovered a Kansas fumble Kansas won the toss and chose west goal, with the wind at its The game began in a downpour of Woods Returns the Ball. Groves for Missourl kicked off yards and Wood returned the ball fi Reber failed to gain around right; | Lindsey punted forty yards, Pittam| | A long forward pass, which Wood cepteq and ran back ten yards. Ki ball on Missourt's forty-yard line. Steady plunging carried the Jayh, | | ers to the thirtv-yard line. Wood away around Missouri's left end th@ | Tiger ten-yard line. Kansas was putpt to the twenty-five yard line on & pey. ten yards. Lindsey missed a drop’™ from the twelve-yard line. p- It was a touchback for Missouriyf Tigers put the ball in play on 4 twenty-yard line. On a punt the Miy center made a bad pass, the ball r over the Missouri goal line, Whered- sourl downed it for a safety. Scoreld S Kansas, 2; Missour, 0. Drops the Ball, Missouri put the ball back in plbo the twenty-yard line, where after k- | ineffectual attgmpts at the Km-ull | Pittam punted forty yards to Yh| Twice forward passes, Lindsey to 1's | gave Heath a clear stretch of theid but he dropped the ball each time. At sas recovered the ball on M twenty-yard line, where the aQ ended. Score: Kansas, 2; Missourl, Lindsey wicked off forty-five yay, | Stankosky, who returned twelve jr. Fast recovered a Missour] fumbeq | Missouri's thirty-five vard line, Kax | hit the Tiger line ineffectively andnt | sourl took the ball on downs. Yo | Gains Elght Yards, gained eight yards. Lindsey kicl field goal from the fifteen yard ll Line plunges took the oval to u or | yard line, where Lindsey dropped, | and sent another fleld goal ht'.gy | Missouri goal posts as the period &g : Score: Kansas, 8; Missouri, 0. n After a few plays in the third qus Speelman, Missouri's captaln, recovel pe a Kansas fumble and raced thirty-five vards for a touchdown. The goal was missed. Score: Kansas, §; Missouri, 6. cal John D. Evans of Ames was the| fizst of twenty runners to finish in, the fifth annual cross-country run! under the auspices of ‘the. Omaha Voung Men’s Christian association. | He covered the course of about fifty- one blocks, or more than three miles, | in 19 minutes, 34% seconds. The Young Men's Christian assoclation | cup, awarded to the team making the best showing on points, went to the} University of Nebraska, whose com:! petitors won second, third and fifth Every one of the mcore of starters fin- ished the complete course. With Bare Legs. Omahana who were abroad on the s'reets were given their annual uurnrl-p‘ nna wearing only thin and abbreviated | ning suits, dashing madly through the | Gowntown streets of the city. A courss northwest from the Young Men's Chris- | tan assoclation and back to the starting place was lald for the runners. Walter Malsey, an Omaha High school entrant, finlshed fourth. Omaha Young | Men's Christian association secured see- | | «nd place in the teams’ contebt. The fol- lowing runners held the first seven places | John D, Evans, Ames. time 10:34%. Emmett Garrison, Nebraska, time 10:53%. Harold E. Gribble, Nebraska, time 20:18, Walter Malsey, Omaha High. H. B. Pascale, Nebraska. L. G. Griffith, Christlan assoclation. i. W. Scott, Nebraska. NEBRASKA AGGIES TRIMMED RY NELSON COLLEGE TEAM NELSON, Neb., Nov. %,—(Special Tole- gram)—The Nebrasks Aggles were de- teated here today by the Nelson collee | teum, 6 to 0. This was the fastest and | most bitterly contested game over seen in this section of the state and was wit- ressed by a record-breaking crowd In man The ball was played most of the game | In the Aggles' territory. The Aggles rdssed their only opportunity to score when they fumbled on the Neleon's five- yera line. The visitors outwelighed the | ccllege by five pounds to tite man in the tine. but the speed of the college back el was too much for the Aggles. Ncither side was able conststently to gain | oy line smashes. The Aggles attempted | forward passes throughout the game, but 10 no avail, while Nelson relied mostly on end run Ir the last three minutes of play Scounse for Nelson scooped up a fumble vunt and raced thirty yards through the ertive Aggie team for the only touch- down of the game, The playing of Captain Owens, Bitten- | ficld and Scounse captured the Loth teams played a remarkably clean | geme, neither side being penalized for! holding or rough playiug. H game, | Liverpaol Gra LIVERPOOL, Nov. Market. B.~WHEAT. Spot winter, new, lig 2 i Manitoba, 1fs 6d; No. | firm; Amer! iis (. Plata. 8 Cold Blasts € Sloan's Liniment will help your sclatica, Get a e bottle now—it penetrates, kills the pain, stops many aches.. All drug- Eists.—Advertisement. | matched Omaha Young Men's || Fourth period: Glitner replaced Clay. Missouri made thirty yards on a forward | pass, Collins to Gfitner. Leppy replaced | Pittam, Lindsey intercepted a Missourt |forward pass and it was the Jayhawkers' iball on the Kansas thirty-five yard line |after an exchange of punts, Kansas pushed the ball to the Mis- sourl’s twenty yard line on straight foot ball. There Lindsey missed an attempt at a field goal. With only two minutes to play Simpson, Missourl's champion hurdler, went into the game. Missouri punted out of danger. The ball was In Final midfield when the game ended. score: Kansas, 8; Missourd, 6. The lineup: MIBSOURI | KANBAS, Hpselman LEIR. N Groves LT R Vandyne LG R Hamilton C.|C Preston RG L McAnaw R.T L. Giltnar RE L Stankowsky LQBlQ Pittam Lo (R Colling RM.L Rider LB Washington Grushes University of Colorado SATTLE, Wash, Nov. 2.—The Uni- versity of Colorado was hopelessly over- todsy by the University of { Washington, which plled up a score of 46 without special effort, while Colorado failed to score. A night and morning of rain had made the field gloppy, and rain and sun alternated during the game. MINERS AND AGGIES ARE GRIDIRON VICTORS | DENVER, Nov. 23.—~The curtain was rung down on Rocky Mountain confer- ence foot ball for the season of 1915 to- iday with the defeat of Colorado college by the State School of Mines, 6 to 8, in Denver and defeate of Denver university at Fort Collins by the Colorado Aggies, 34 to 3. The Aggies have gone through the season undefeated while both the | Mines and Colorado college have suff- ered two defeats. The Mines eleven proved too strong for — PEACE SHIP PLAN No Representative ofr the United TIME NOT YET OPPORTUNE| |dent Wilson will take no part in the has A forward pass, Lindsey to ,Sl\hlch leads him to believe that the ! been sent to the bottom in the same |time is opportune for him to take any steps. |American government to Europe. The president is not expected to make eny officla! annmouncement regarding the AILY BEE THE WEATHER. Fair = aa—————— l‘ll.y—bl\'l‘b N PAGES. On Tr at Ml Nows mnd-. SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS. Serbians. IS NOT RECOGNIZED States Will Accompany Party to Europe. WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.- -l"rul-\ heard nothing from FEurope Henry Ford's peace ship will not rry any representatives of the of ha ce plan nasbelavavs’ Yiege 11 l'hh Game by Thirty-three to " Beven, DESPERATE PLAYING FEATURE GRAND ISLAND, Neb.,, Nov. 2.~(8pe- «lal Telegram.)—Grand Island college de- feated Des Molnes college, 33 to 7. With the opening of the game Des Moines ro- celved and made steady gains down the line, the first indications being much In its favor. Grand Island held on the twenty-yard line, got the ball and re- vursed the order of things, the lowans teing unable to hold the heavier bruskans in stralght foot ball. The lat ter put the ball over for the first touch. down In the first quarter. Grand Island repeated in the secont quarter, but the first half ended with | Loth sides using the forward pass for their greater gains, Grand Island again upened out strong In the third quarter and went right down the line for, ihe third touchdown, but failed to kick goal. Poth sides were fighting hard, but Grand | Island made two big gaine on forward Darses, the second resulting in a touch- Gowr. and goal, making the score 27 to 0. Grand Island again went through the ! line after this, completing with a for- ward pass, but falled to kick goal. Des- 1erate playing followed in the last ten minutes and Des Moines worked its lat- eral passes and was once very near the | goal line when Grand I 4 blocked all Ilays and worked the ball back to the twenty-yard line. But again the lateral passes won territory for the Towans and resulted In a touchdown and goal four ninutes before the end of the game. Webb of Dés Moines was Injured In the first quarter, but not seriously. Jones was substituted. Creighton High Loses to Nebraska City NEBRASKA CITY, Neb, Nov. .- (Bpeclal Telegram.)—The game between Nebraska City and Creighton was devold of aspiced plays. Creighton could not play ae a team, Nebraska City won easily, 9 to 0. Cambridge Girls Winners, 2%.—(8pectal CAMBRIDGE, Neb., Nov. the Tigers, making consistent gains| Telegram.)—The Cambridge High girls through the line almost at will. It was |"'xm orlt lh.- (illo{fl"llr 15 lm s"h in an a case of brawn against speed and brawn | ECIesting basket ball game. 1. Shesman held the balance of power. Rrdas 7 TN Ser. FAme far " Dgk Omaha Five-Man Team Scores LUXUS, TRACY BROS, “POLO. lai. 3. 34.ToL | 1st. 2d. 3d.Tot ofe s cve .18 16 510 | Martin Primeau ....176 191 166 633 Mo.arthy ...213 182 571 | Toman Stegner 136 117 144 397 Dorerty ... 1w 881 Cain .. Holliday °..174 172 160 608 Wartchow ... 72 19 4| Kcinie Amsden 162 163 160 475 | Learn . 169 14 Cochran . Kent 180 180 164 624 W4 813 3 28)| Totals .50 Totals ...818 823 704 3 SRR ‘[1 i) AdE ALL' STA! FARNAM ALLEYS, tach T 11 54l | Leferic Barthol 152 23 181 Fanerborg 188 168 168 504 | Cox 1188 170 172 538 | Bhioids i i NI o4 Hamm 5 189 23 552 | TLooney ..i88 178 148 Goden . % 113 162 Peterson 120 198 24 Ld0| Hall 87 186 171 lu Terrill .. 158 154 601 Fitzgerald .. %04 | Kennedy ...166 174 178 618 | Schoneman 142 m 184 408 Totals Totals P M);A’N Total ....565 $42 594 2601 8 MET | ; SRy ”",fi‘_‘ NG, O MUuRPHY DID 1T, < ] Hamestrom 150 156 180 516 | yyanick: 191 200 166 687 Powers »'138 167 is9 92 | Jarosh 16 108 107 48| Morers o n 1B N B Huntngton 19 10 11 53) Powell ...... 184 138 144 498| Bertwell .. 19 168 11 4 Conra 166 168 167 iw | Maurer 167 181 191 5% Dober 19 19 607 Neale 166 ) | Frits .......172 1% Flegenshuh m 164 168 450 Totals ... 02 %65 2646 SBEAND, olh Total...... T8 92 865 2046 | 2d. WABASH, | Morgan o a0 Lyons .......0T1 M» 166 46 | Olson 64 22 161 §7| Potter .......191' 143 177 511 | Christensen 1M 132 170 42| Perrinet ...177 151 107 45 Johnson ....175 192 Howell .....071 144 100 &1 Weeks .. Yousem ... 1 106 w8 Totals .. 767 92 T4 U76| Total ......90 724 b 2,60 SERBS CHOOSE KOSSOVA for last stand just where 500 years ago the Turkish sultan, Amurath I, overwhelmed the GERMAN CRUISER Protected Ship is IT CARRIED CREW OF 275 MEN protected locality where the German protected cruiser Undine, a sl Frauenlob, was los The Fras patch published in the Politiken of Copen- ad been recelvad that tha Wrananloh ROUMANIA NEXT STORMCENTER OF WAR IN BALKANS German Efforts to Secure the Help of the Kingdom is Largely Off- | set by Russian Army on | Its Border. CZAR IS READY TO INTERVENE Large Russ Army Will Be Thrown Into Bulgaria Within a Week, Says Rumor, FALL OF GORIZIA IS IMMINENT LQNDON, Nov. 26.—Greek affairs having emerged from the uncertainty which for some time has been a po- tent menace to the allied campaign in the Balkans, Roumania's problem new commands chief attention in Furope. Although Roumania is be- |set with difficulties somewhat simi- lar to those which caused Greece to Lesitate, it is not involved in the same political turmoil and its situa- ticn Is expected to mature more rnpldly. Whatever German efforts have made in Roumania, it that they have been largely offset by the presence of large Russian forces close to the frontler and the now rapidly developing Russian preparations, with Odessa as a base. from which no other Inference Is possible than its Immediato entrance Into the Balkan conflict. Cunr Muakes Promi Emeperor Nicholas is sald to have prom- ised the appearance of Russlan troops In Bulgaria within a week, There are in- creasing indications that this campatyn’ will be launched by way of Roumania, and it is reported that conferences now being held between representatives of Russia and Roumania to obtain the boen is belleved hers FRAUENLOB SUNK Reported De- stroyed Off South Coast of Sweden by Submarine. LONDON, Nov. cruiser 26.—The German Frauenlob has X lised fiys yard campaign to bring about a peace con- | heen sunk by a submarine of the en- 'l":r'- mul o ml l: tlhln lmo;'m R’ml- con- Kansas was pena & o his | to . | #ent, as intimated clearly by Roumanian offside plays, Rider made five forence now being “"l'd’ on in this)tonte allles, according to = seml-| i itrien ™ 1y depandent. sh Whether Missouri was penalized fifteen yar and other neutral countries. officlal announcement made at|the allies galn a proponderence of forecs holding. Pittam punted twen{ While he will interpose no objec-|Fetrograd, says a dispatch to the|in the Balkans, Roumania gives evidence yards, tion to the unofficial movement, he|Central News Agency. of being Impressed strongly by the con- centration of 260,000 Rusalan troops ut Ismal and Reni, near its border. No important achlevement has been recorded onm elther side since the German announcement of the fall of Pristina and Mitrovitza. With only & small strip of territory left to defend, Serblan's leaders declare it is unbeaten and ocan stiil harass the invaders, General Boyadjleft, the Bulgarian commander, says, on the, other hand, tuat ll- Peter's troops will ——deva._ | Blanked by Norf()lk WISNER, Neb., Nov, {5 —(Speeial T 1 ogram.)—The Wis: cornfeds today de- NORFOLK, Neh Nev 26.-L(8pecial | feated the frashmen of the Nebraska Telegram.)—Falling in all efforts to ex- ' university, 20 to 7. The gume was the ecute thelr favorite fake forward pass most gruelling and hard fought that las and finding the Norfolk line impregnable ever been seen on the Wisner gridiron, the Omaha Bouth High school team lnIt‘Althnlllh defeated the freshmen movoms this afternoon, 38 to 0, to Norfolk High. plished a feat that no other tenm has A cold blast from the northwest did | cver dono against Wisner in the last two not check the enthusiasm of the fans years, scoring a touchdown, This was who choked the side lines and cheered | done at the beginning of the seconl orously. The first quarter was evenly auarter. | diyided, and probably in Omaha's tavor,| The sccond quarter started with ths ‘hut the other three quarters belonged ball on Wisner's three.yei nl | entirely to Norfolk. Wisner held thelr worthy ev “t& far Captain Schelly, who Is practically as-' three downs, but on the fo rth down The Frauenlob is reported to havi er ship of the lob was a protected crulser 2,672 tons and was bullt in 1001, A dle- on November 11, en, sald a report | sured a place on the All-State team, was the freshmen pushed the btull over by easlly the star of the game. He dupli- about two inches. Wisner was unabdle to cated Omaha's efforts at the fake for- | *core during the first half and the halt ward and ‘went around Captaln Botts' |ehded with the score 7 to 0 in favor of left end for « sensational forty-five the freshmen, |yard run for a wunhnuun | Wisner started off with a rush in the ,,,,,,,,, second half and on the second play com- B 0 h l pleted a forward pass, Franks to Ta rown uverwheims Kane, who made a forty-yard run for a touchdown. Carlisle Indians|"in the tounn quarter & Xane intese Py |ceptea a forward pass and went for & PROVIDENOE, R. I, Nov. 2%,—Brown 'touchdown. Shortly afterwards a for- {overwhelmed the Carlisle Indlans' foot 'Ward pass, Franks to Breetzkes, who ball aggregation tod by a score of 3 made a great ecatch, resulted In carry« to 8. The home ‘eam had the upper hand ’h\l the ball over for the last touchdown. throughout the game, rushing the ball | Wisner foels elated over this victory around the fleld at will. Carlisle’s only 'y this freshman team bas held the re. |mcore came in the final period, when F. | nowned Cornhuskers to many a low [ twenty- i i W {to gain through the line had falled. Cap- l‘m‘l‘, '":"v o Omaha next Sunday tain Andrews and Pollard starred for | play the Nonpareils, the champions sl |Of that city, & post-season game. This | kame will drop the ourtain for the Wis- | ner team for this season. MERCERSBURG ACADEMY WINS CROSS-COUNTRY RUN PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. %.-Mer- cersburg academy of Mercersburg, Pa., Earl Cooper Victor today won the cross-country run for the fnterscholastic champlonship of America E. M. Shields of Mercersburg finished first In the record time of 21:49 for the four and a half mile course through Fair- mont park. The previous record was 2:67, made by John Gallagher of Phila- gelphia in 1009, CHICAGO UNI PLAYERS LEAVE JAPAN FOR HOME MANILA, Nov. 2%.—The University of Chicago base ball team, which has been touring Japan and the Philippines, sall«d for home today. The players expect to reach Chicago late In December. A large erowd gathered to see them off. The team has won thirty-three games nd lost seven on Its tour. BEight games were played in Manila with six vic.ories tor Chicago, one defeat and one tie. |LOS ANGELES HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS HAVE TWO FIGHTS ‘ GALVESTON, Tex., Nov. H.-It was !learned today that the commission for relief in Belglum has chartered five steamers which will carry cargoes of wheat from this port within the next few weeks, The first of these ships, the | steamer Photinia, docked today. Bout Called Off., HREVEPORT, La., Nov. %.—The fif- i bout ‘between Hobby Waugh of Fort Worth, Tex., and Joe dot of | New Orleans, which' was to have tal place in the open here today, was post- poned uvntil tomorrow night on account of weather condition Ahearn Beats \l"“ YORK, Nov. 2%.—Youn Ahonrn heavywelght, conceded six poun: Wilkesbarre “, “Kid' Wagner of easily defeate hlm beut in Brooklyn 'ouflou‘ht a in their ten-roun Wagner was u‘ throughout. Upon 'Frisco Track SAN FRANCISCO,, Nov. 25.—Earl Cooper woon the 100-mile dirt track au- tomobile race at the Pgnama-Pacific exe | position today, making the distance in 1:48:97. The prize was a $5,000 purse. Barney Oldfield led until the ninety- elghth lap, when Cooper frgoed ahead to a vietorious finish. It was a close race throughout ,and the racers were bunched until the ninetieth lap, when Oldfield and Cooper went into the lead to fight it out, The racers winished In the following order: Cooerp, Barney Oldfield, ClUfe Durant and Teddy Tetslatf. Lincoln Overcomes Chicago Lane Tech, LINCOLN, Neb, Nov. %.—Lane Tech- nical High school of Chicago was overs | whelmingly defeated by Lincoln High on |the foot ball field this afternoon, the tinal score being % to The visitors were outweighed and made no showing in offensive play. 'SHENANDOAH ALL STARS AND FONTENELLES TIE. 0-0 SHENANDOAH, Ia, Nov. 25—(Special Telegram.)The Fontenelles of Omaha held the Shenandoah All-Stars to a score- less tie in the Thanksgiving foot ball game here toda: { Cambridge is Vl-lnlu, LAIIRIDOE NQDA. NU' Telegram.)—C' m ”fi.‘:“""‘;}: Oxford, 4T to ll- Ox w h- dewns on - mission Oxt l Ammm or a Roamer for the Room. Bee Wi A.n.* Work. 7% 3