Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 1, 1915, Page 4

——— I'NE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1915 BRINGING UP FATHER MAGGIE - WILL YoU COME HERE A MINUTE - DWEST TOURNEY COMES T0 A CLOSE| ost Successtu] Tournament in Hist | “tory of Organization Conclude " With No Change in Leaders, anmual Midwest Bowling nament s & thing of the a8 much ax ‘amy.’othér eity. n&l.- winnh aneas City carried a 116.62; Bt Paul, oux City, 2087, 378 Bt J ., . Dubuque, - Peoria, (arshalltown, , Pueblp, ‘Le ¥8 da.; Lineoln, . Jetferson, D.; Grinnell, Ia., and Brainerd, Neb., and L ‘Neale | twenty-first place by tumbling 1,146 8, and Jarosh and ¥rita od > WILL You TELL ME WHAT THIS 1S - Table of Prize Winners in Ninth Annual Midwest Bowling Tourney Individual Event . €66 $100.00 €4 9.0 Wagner, Chicago...... Bruggeman, Eloux City. . Farley, Knheas City. - Wartchow, Omaha. ':M = -G, Nelson, 8t, Paul ! Fishy 3 s 53 o7 = R 30-C, Kt ‘Wald, st Shannon, = " s . u:‘“owc and We o|ou and 18] ler h adier o I‘ive-Ma.n Event i b fei bt 2,100 4—Prlace Caf: Mars, 16-&horts ‘and_ Rierban, Clty ... .00 SESSEEsERREREESLRe S2238zaeazsey S Copyright, 1915, International , News Service. 'Regiatered U . Patent Office. ILL HAVE TO TASTE T2 DON'T THAT TASTE LIKE BAKING - BIG GOLF TOURNEY Country Club Puts in a Bid for the 1916 Western Amateur Cham- pionship- HAS AN EDGE ON ITS RIVALS Announcement was made in Chicago {vesterday that the Country club of 4Omaha, the Del Monte Golf and Country club of Del Monte, Cal, and the Mid- lothian club of Blue' Island, Hi., have ) ' applled for the 1916 western amateur golf ) champlonship - tournament. These bids 5.9 ‘0180 included the Olymple cup competi- 5.0) tions . 5.9 Of the three clubs Omaha has, the edge. 2.0 | The Del Monte club probably will not be i.0) Eiven overly serfous consideration, as ™ California i too far west for the great 50 Mock of middle western golters who 5.» make up the Western Golf association. [1f the tourney is held on the coast it will preity nearly be exclusively a coast tournament. | _Thus the fight narrows to the Omaha i Country club and the Midlothian club, maha is thought to have the advantage, last year Omaha was a big bldder for the event and the award was made to Cleveland. Most of the clubs in voting for Cleveland at the time recommended that Omaha be given the 1916 event. 8o, unless the Midlothlan people sllp one over or 0y something tinexpected should arise the §.0) 1916 western golf champlonship will be 5.9 decided on the local,links. 00| The tournament will be awarded at the % 'annugl meeting of the assoclation, which Iwlll be held in:Chicago January 15 Metz Fail by Pin €1—C. Cain, Omaha. 62T, Reynolds, 1 68— 51—H. —E. 8-J. §—H. Martin, St. Paul 68-G, La Gette, Mason Cit: 60-0. Detweller, 8t. Loul 60—F, Stlles, Des Moines €1—Hoffmaste: i) 62—M, Hun 621 33 | 33% B e deacare-aics 2ET2RE: iy 8 2823 $83 s S ‘M. Stunz, Omah Y ::,F»- . Hedenstrom, St. Pau 18--G. ndal A, Riley, Kansas City 50--A. Morrow, Kansas City. fl—A. Lauman, 8t. Lous Polacek, icago. Jarrett, St._Louls. Gilbe Bt, 558 5582 to Share'tn Pot| . Just one unruly tenpin that fail:d to fopple kept the Omaha Mets fivi-Tan feam from participating in a 360 share of n $300 pot put up by the crack five-man nam alleys last night. As it was, the Letter and came in the money. T lid Rore team of Marshalltown, Ja.,, was first with 28)5 and nabbed $150, I'ubuque was second and took $90, Mor- riscns, third, $60. Ecores: Wild Rose 2394 24 | Pre (pickup)..270 Fort Dodge. 2678 iL7| Hein's Cclts ... 2807 Farnam Al.eys...2468 Mike 0'Dowd Bests Kramer o_flVIilwaukee MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. #.-—-Mike O'Dowd, 8t. Paul welterwelght, outboxed Billy Xramer, Milwaukee, tonight in a ten-round bout, taking the first, ighth, ninth and tenth. Kramer bad a marvelous defense that O'Dowd failed to solve to advantage until the sixth round. In the early rounds Framer showed extreme cleverness. As the bout progressed Kramer began to tire and In the last three rounds was #tuggered with a fusillade of right and left swings and through sheer cleverness wanaged to last the full ten rounds. 46—Weber and | Branch, L e aeas 118 a—Clarg and Rieln, 8¢ Louis 18 17-Your Bosom Friends, Kan- sas City ... 'Y 18-~Muehlbachs, Kansas City. 18—Clark Pui yes. Peori 20-Mart! 1t Sioux Cit n—m?a.:n. ;\:E'Dodle. Ia E2ER Mitehell Pos . MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. 2. -Richle Mifehell, Milwatkee lightweight boxer, 1urfgh' posted $1,000 forfeit with Tom An’ drens, promoter. to back up a chal enge to Fradcie Welsh for the champlonship, a §,00° s d> bet snd anv part of the pu.s3 promoters may offer him. Cadet Promotions Are Made for Year ‘ortelt. Were next high Omahans with|like a young wild cat. As h red thel 2 place which paid §25 s g g Rring gy ey R Spnea i GO“rSlng Meet at Conrad earned §15| four strikes in & row in the last four Reimer, bat frames would put him ahead of Woh $13.30 by | ané Farley got three of them, The L1144 pins for twenty-third place. | didn't break right on his ninth frame and he missed his strike. As it was he y|knocked off a total of 83 which gave Al|bim fourth place, just one pin bebind Molnes and Secretary George Lowe of | determines the winne were loud in thelr praise| About sixty doxs will compete in the The following promotions and tranafers t the high school cadet regiment have been announced: From 'irst | eutepant and adjutant, Sec- 0 | rd battalion, to captain and aide. Mich- | ae. G.ldsmith; from first leutenait of Company I to the first lleutenant and ad- jutent of the Fecond battalon, Fri Ramer; from seond leutenan: and gua termasier of Third battalion to first 1 ténait of ‘om| any Robert Chr stle; trom second lieutenant of Company H to second lleutenint and quartermaster of Third_tattalion, Waldemar ‘Thompron; B Jlnfil.& Louls H, Welch, ux it H. Ehlman, Chicag: Benson Grounds to rgeant ot Company. A, 1 * we) nt of Com- The first coursing meet ever held in . 2’.‘:.. o s no' Omaha will begin today at the . Frank P county falr grounds at Benson and will | Seant of Company © ! continue the remainder of the week. |tom. from sergesnt of C Coursing Is & sport in which jack rab- bits are chased by greyhounds. the tast- est dogs ever brad. The dogs are trained and the manner in which they chase the rabbits, according to a “point system,’ we! uartermas er win Win er- o D, om: an Claren erg ny F, gate. from sergeant of contésts at Benson. | Bloody Brick Shows | What Sf._ogped Fight! from sergeant of H rtermaste - Company 1, Clyde Critchfield, Whe following transfers nounepd: \ > | Strader; from sergean hat started the free-for-all fight | lo sergeant of Company ¥, Warren Kgge t be determined, but whet fin-| The first inside drill of this year wad discovered in the presenc> | moveniats can be given. ,.:,»fi,,,»_,;..»g,’,,?‘,* e e e e Norrison Taxls of Des Molnes rolled one third, | from ser- Geant of Company F to_uuartermaster | TeleSTam.)—Andrew Kurth, of this city, eant Compa t> & Sue Larmakie e oF ) | league team, and his brothers, Willlam Guy Goodr!, ster sergeant of c.unénny closed negotiations with om- | - £ orag | tenal Harvester company whereby the Frem first lieutenant of Company C to | {rst Meutenant of C mpany k. Raymond 1ntereasionnl of Com D held Monday afternocn. Drill will be held paving brick, upon faside for the rest of the winter. On ac- quarters on'y ‘and stmple company Drawn for T it it “should happen that Johnny | Coulon, who lost the bantam w.ight champlonship to Kid Willlams, an- ,hounces his retirement aft-r hs next bout, which Is scheduled to take place at Johnston, Pa., next month, against Freddy Kelly, it will be because t! e l'ttle scrapper has a new manager, whose | words will be law with Johnny. The new manager s none other than Johnny's mother. According to reports from the west, when Cou'on recently returned {from a long trip to Canada, where he | went to regain his health, he was met | t the station by his mother, who “clinched” with him, hugg:d him, cor- | nered, then boldly asked; “What are your plans in the toxing game?" Necdless to say, Jchnny, wio bal an- { nounced his retirement from the ring, was taken by su.prise and afler catch- | ing his breath, answered: he Bee by George McManus NORA - THE COOK SAYS IT'S RAT POISON! teams in a sweepstakes match at the Far- | ‘ JOHNNY COUVLON. “Well, I'm gowe to start right in train- ing again, and I'll bring back the worid's bantamweight champion to the Coulon family."” Mrs, Coulon eyed Johnny for a while and then said: ““Well, Johnny, what {f you find that you cannot win back that champ.onship?' Johnny didn't have an answer ready | for this question, but his maother readily supplied it: “I'll tell you, Johnny, I'm going to be your manager, and if you show me in your next bout that you no longer have the strength you showed when you were a champion, then your manager will make you throw in the sponge and quit the game- for good. ‘It all depends on your mext bout.” Coulon, when telilng the story to a Chi- CAgo newspaper man, sald: “Well, I | guess mother is right. If I can't make good In my next bout, I'm through with the game forever.” ‘GORREY KNOCKS 0UT | - “GUNBOAT" SMITH New York !‘i(htér Suffers Eclipse in Fourth Round of Ten- Round Battle. ‘BATTI.E LIVELY ALL THE WAY NEW YORK, Nov. #9.—Jim Coffey, the Irish heavyweight, knocked out Gunboat | | Smith of this city in the fourth round | {of their ten-round match at Madison | Square Garden tonight. The fight was a | hard one from the start. Coffey had the | advantage nearly all the way and pun ished his opponent severely. Coffey | , Weighed 202 pounds and Smith 180%, | The knockout came after one minute and fifty-five seconds of fighting in the | | tourth round. Coffey landed a hard blow | ion the bedy and several seconds later| Put & right swing to the jaw, wh'ch sent | Smith down for the count. | Coffey made a better fight than he did | |He was stead'er, surer and used better corn and peanut wagon. Willlam spent the summer in Madison, catching in the city base ball league. Wireless Message Goes 9,000 Miles;l HONOLULU, Nov. 30.—~What is sald to be a new record in radio transmission Wwas established today when an operator for the Federal Wireless company picked up messages being transmitted . from Nauen, Prussia, to Tuckerton, N. J., ap- proximately 9,000 miles away. The German operator was sending war dispatches and the dots and dashes reg- istered so clearly in the radio station here that the eavesdropper had no dif- ficuity 4n “‘copying the report.” CHICAGO HAS MONEY FOR THE CONVENTIONS CHICAGO, Nov. 3.—Chicago's §200,000 guaranty fund for the republican and the democratic national conventions has been completed it was stated today, The fund was raised on & non-partisan basis under the auspices of the Chicago o ;l‘l"ll prl;l:.l (of Com[l;\'! Arfl‘xn .7:.1 n W uteran P ; t stfil’t edneSday It: rom .e..°"'.‘. :“:: Com nn“. A -fu recently when he lost to Frank Moran. Assoclatiop of Commerce through a joint committee of the democrats and repub- | Judgment tonight. | cans. | | FORMER WESTERN LEAGUE PITCHER GETS FORTUNE MADISON, Wis., Nov. 3.—(Special formerly pitcher on the Umaha Western and Matthew Kurth of Waunake, have the Interna- corporation is to pay them 300,000 for the patent rights to a grain binder and shocker attached to a corn binder. The contract has been closed and the X:arv-;cr company has already started the manufacture of the machineés. Representatives of the econ- cern are expected in Madison tomorrow PLATZ ELECTED TEAM CAPTAIN Stellar Halfback on Creighton Team Honored by Choice as Head for Year, ANNUAL BANQUET IS GIVEN Roy Platz, for two years the stellar half back at Creighton university, was Iast night unanimously elected captain of the 1916 foot ball team. Platz is known as one of the best littls half backs in this part of the country and won the hearts of local foot ball enthusiasts, not only by his brilliant style of play, but also by his winning personality. Before coming to Crelghton he starred for four Seasons at the Omaha High school. He is a student in the dental department of Creighton and a member of the Delta Sigma Delta fraternity. Ranguet at Henshaw, The entire squad was entertained. by the athletic board at the annual foot ball banquet held at the Henshaw hotel, Dan Butler, chalrman of the athleti: board, acting as toastmastc:. Besld s the faculty members of the board, Rev. Father Wise and Rev. Father Corboy, the following directors were in attend- ance. E. J. McVann, Ed Creighton, Dr, Dermody, Joe Byrne, W. Coad and “Happy” Hopkins, formerly captain of the blue and white, . Coach Mills and Assistant Coach How- ard complimented the players on the showing made thig year, which is to be only the beginning of Creighton's record and standing in western foot ball circles. The varlous ‘members of the athletic board llkéwise expressed thier praises of the 'téam’s g06d work and promised a brighit future for “the blue and white upon’ completion of the new 75,000 gyrhi- nasium. Give Farewel] Talks. Captain “Jack" Shannon, Shorty ‘Warren, Bfll Brennan and /Harvey Stapleton ‘each gave a farewell talk, these four players having appeared for the last time with the Crelghton 'varsity. Nineteen' lotters were granted last night the *"C' men being follows: Burford, Kamanski, Warren, Stapleton, Gray, Shannon, Wise, Stuart, Nigro, Flanagan, Platz, Lutes, Doty, Brennan, Hale, Hanecy, Morgan, Flood and Wil- son, Three of the players were unable to be present at last night's banquet, Hale being called home to David City; Flana- gan, who was suffering from a sore jaw, and Nigro, the latter belng confined in the St. Joseph's hospital, following an operation for osteo myelitis. which he contracted towards the end of the foot ball geason. - $16.50 For Overcoats They are new in style and of excellent qual- ity. You will be pleased with these short, loose fitting coats with vel- vet collar and patch pockets, They are very unusual values at this price— $16.50 We are showing, too, Carr's and. Domestic Meltons, in blacks and Oxfords, full silk lined. Handsome dress coats and beautifully tailored from — $25 to $50 413 8, 16th St. Persistence is the cardinal vir- tue in advertising; no matter how good advertising may be in other respects, it must be run frequently and constant- ilo complete the transaction by the pay- ment of & half-million-dollar check. have worked on o el o0 Bt e st your. Andrew Kurth has been running & pop o g St 5 ly to .be really succcessful.