Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 3, 1915, Page 12

’I'Hln BEE: BRINGING UP FATHER ALL THE SOCIETY PEOPLE ARE GOING TO SRATE THIS WINTER AND AS SOON AS | KNOW HOW | WANT EASIER wWAY YO BREAK ME | THIRD HIGH WINS CREIGHTON HONOR Defeats lnoond Kxgh in Tight Bat- tle, 21 to 20, for Class Foot Ball Championship of School* | BELFORD'S TOE WINS FRAY The final gridiron combat of the mea- #on was staged-at Crelghton field yes- " ferday afternoon when the class cham- plonship of the Creighton High school ‘was settled. The fray was between the second and third high teams and the third class was victorious, 21 to 20. It was a tight game, full of thrils, and the 300 persons who witnessed It unan- fmounsly Qeciared it some game. Kelly, Mourke and Belford were the stars of the third high eleven and it was Bel- ford's boot which reglstered the single point which won the battle. Coyle, Ros- siter, Bulllvan and Gores were the shin- ing lights for the second highs, The game yesterday gives the third high the Crelghton preparatory school champlonship, Farly in th eseason first and fourth high were e.iminated by sec- ond and third and third came clear by licking second yesterday, Lineup. THIRD, HIGH. L. B Murph TEAM FOR NEXT YEAR. Tela elsh and White Matched to Fight Twenty Rounds , 2.—Freddy Welsh of ]udn HAROLD COREY, A, B. Bweet Shop AGirls Make High through their managers, signed an agree- ment here today to meet in a twenty- round bout within six weeks for the Vghtweight champlonship of the world, ‘Welsh as the champion and White as the challenger agreed to meet before the clul offering the best Inducements, all bids for the bout to be recelved not later Thursday, December 18 ! pugilists agreed to welgh 135 at 2 p. . on the afternoon of the battle if "'.3 league at the Huntington alleys night: CAMPB LS, $L500 each in the Totals LT | The board sustained a previous ruling 1ot Total. [ which was taken before the National '5.5'"“' .g m oy the district championship com Rm P .. s i | competing for the Illinols Athletic club, . w.::zan ::z 8 L is Oho sa | Coffroth is Chosen 'mg Head of Jockey Club & a2 i uuflah{ 4| BAN DIEGO, Cal, Dec. 2.-James W. = -mlnuw <N WL 9 |Cottroth of San Francisco has been before this bout in which a the result that the championship trophy became his per- ‘manent possession. . Koehler Quits as Marquette Coach Two of Crelghton Foot Ball Men on of -‘fit W- resignation | The injury occurred during the lunu-m Ath- Dame game, but Nigro stuck to hi perative. | ELECTED CAPTAIN OF HUSKER | Scores on Alleys| Following are the scores in the Ladies' last %2 heid 'In; the. oveming, ' of 133 l«_il.l Tol;;] |the medals he won in July meet when, | " gyl iy g Bl g “m‘_g‘, 98 91 | he took first place in the fifty-six-pound mp € 223 | welght cvent, second In the high jump | each poated §1.000 '0"‘“!‘1:)?:33 {l;m 1% 5% | and third In the discus and javelin throws, | _welght and further agreed to|Handicap . 123 369 | Richards s now & student at Cornell annual foot ball hqn-‘ Yy Crelghton univer- university eleven today re- sity's plucky quarterback, underwent an his position to assume his prac- | operation for an Infection of the bone. Notre grid- | iron work until the seasan closed, when it was found that an opbration was im- Three holes were bored into | Cook nnd McCann the boy's shinbone to alleviate the in- Rainey fection. Dr. Dermody, ¢ member of the N.u..n ..d Thomas. Creighton athletic board, who treated Shannon, captain of this year's o |and matchmakers for *he backers of the i’tllnlv.l || JUNIORS TOO MUCH FOR PREPS (l\l\ll\ FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, I‘Jlb pe Copyright, 19 News Servide. 8. Patent Office. NOW DON'Y LET ™ME FALL DEAR L'TTLE ONE ' PLANBIGPRIZERING | CARNIVALFARAWAY Promoterl Tslk o! Gre:t Battle for | | Al] Titles Known to Fight- | ing Game, .’ |BUENOS AYRES TO BE SCENEI NEW YORK, Dec. 2.—-Milllonaire Sonuth American sportsmen are planning for a pugllistic carnival to be held at Buenos Ayres next apring, in which the four | { f'stie champlonships of the world will be { contested. Within the next two weeks the sum of $12%5,00 will be deposited in a local bank, to be divided later into four purses and the additional sum of §75,000 to cover traveling, training and advert'sing ex- Lenses of pugilists and promoters, rd WIII Appear, outlined at present, will bring together Jess Willard and the best leavyweight that can be obtained: the | {champlon middleweights, Mike Gibbons {of St. Puul and Les Darcy of Ausiralia. | | Lightwelghts Freddie Welsh of England | !and Charley White of Chicago; bantam- | welghts, Kid Willlams of Balt'more and | Johnny Ertle of Bt. Paul. Bach 'fim,' which will be for the champlonship of that class, will be twenty-five rounds or | more. Some Advertising Stunt, Baron Nicholas Mihenovich is the rep- tesentative of the South Amerlean cap- itallsts and sportsmen who believe that ithe pugllistic carnival will-be of great advertising value to Buenos Ayres and South Amerdca in general, Tom Jones and Jack Curley have been appolnted the Americen representatives Richards Must Give = | Back Medals Won at International Registered U "L JUSTT GVE You A LITTLE PUSH- MAGGIE ! o <0 THI ASTMASTER AT CORNHUSKER BANQUET AT LINCOLN TODAY. FRESHIES RUN OVER | BELLEYUE SOPHS, Lower Classmen More Agile on Basket Ball Court and - Win. Bellevue college freshmen, by defeating | the sophomores in a hattle for last night, spolled thelr chances of win- | the Chicago Meet, CHICAGU, Dec. 2.~The Central Ama- | teur Athletic union board of mmmsoml Announced today Alvah Richards, who #ained international fame by winning the | high jump at the Olympic games at Stock- | holm in 1912, had been declared finell- | gible to compete in meots of the central | Amateur Athletic union and referred again to the Central. The board of man- era ruled that Richards must give back university. elected president of the Lower California Totals ... ‘-W;Jocny elub, which will conduct a 100 2. T"':hl,".;“" race mecting ab Tijuana, Mex., Osbu 108 leen miles from here, it was announced =u &H 1% 3 today. C. H. Pettingil of New York will v % # &m.' 169 364 be the presiding judge and Harry Mor- Gi'e hhibltlon of Crowe 168 43 risey of Lexington, Ky., starter. 3 . Handicap . [t 19 His Skill in Omaha 1CADDOCK USES SCISSORS piic e 3. Total. TO DEFEAT PLESTINA Bennie Allen of Kansas City, the M- S . world’s pocket billlard champlon, will ¢ 1 8 | ATLANTIC, Ia., Dec. %.—(Speclal Tele- #ive an exhibition at the C. C. C, billlard L. 126 131 | gram.)—With - the “head sclssors hold pariors this afternoon and evening |1~ s which is taking him toward the top of | Yai ¥ an Omahs boy, his ns r.m'"" game, Earl Caddock, Cass county's | /- Allen et e i Shet 6 . Mashemith | wrestier, tonight won from Marvin | father ing '12, ‘Total “ Plestina of Chicago in straight falls be- whop y- fore a crowd which packed the Independ- 1ol $3|ent Order of Odd Fellows' hall to ca- ul 1 | pacity, | 2 W1 The tirst fall was won by Caddock n | ®s | onds and the second in five minutes and | | sixteen seconds, winning with the s m~ 'hold both times. Caddock we ighed pounds before the match and Plestin {220, but the local lad made up in quick- neu and agility what Plestina had on | | 0perat1ng Ta‘ble‘:.;:n :.:.:.m Howard Marshall refereed ‘While his teammates were unmhlm Prairie Park Whist Club Scores. BAST AND WEST PLAYERS, ‘Winners: Buck and Shawcross. Hills and Martin ..., Woods and Lewis Losers King and Stebbins. LUruce and Mannis Barton and Re E 1‘ “NORTH AND SOUTH PL A\l-lls Scannell and_Dreyfuss : Riseman :n. ’u-nup ana Femaiaton. .. Sickler and Wilderman. O ot llle .n BT LOUIS, Dec. 2 —Announcement was ud.y lMl \vuhl?ton university l'luuld not " ha team next ning the basket ball champlonship of tha school. The freshmen outclassed the two. | year men throughout the game, cach | member of _the five adding to his team's score, whife the sophomores counted all their points from Captain Allen. Freshmen guards broke up all their op- ponents' plays and the younger men threw baskets casily in spite of the rough playing of the sophomores.. The lineup: FRESHMEN Pheips Johng Noyes Erwin 4 Slsby (0)..... Goals from fi Ellsby (2), Erw foul: J:\ll:lll l(n» 18¢ ‘PHOMOREB (8). Picotte (c) l)nldll Kmms : John‘ e Aitennay @, .x"'nl,'.l; Silsby (l) Allen (1) mreree Ben- Jinx After Préhs, In a curta'n railser to the battle, the preps proved conclusively«that the jinx were camping on their trail by losing to the college junlors, 21 to 7, and thereby eliminated themselves from . the cham- plonship race, The juniors made easy work of their lighter and you op- ponents, but falled to run up a very high score. The preps made no field goals, all their points coming from fouls thrown by Wal- lace Mitchell. Each membef of the junior Quintet counted at least one field goal, thelr total being nine. Lineup: JUNIORS l"l\ | PRFPE m. fllrl{n seaene FILF, +, Smith enke 3 o) i . Mltch ll Maxwell Zurchur Evans .. «G.| R.C Clifton Goals from field: M . Wenke (®), Maxwell (3), Racel ans. Goals from foul: Martin ¢ Mitebell (7). Referce: Henamin. Scorer: Johnson. Timer: Cummm BOARD TO CONTROL SEA TRAFFIC IS PROPOSED WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—Creation of a federal board with jurisdiction over deep | watér traffic, similar to that exercised over railroads by the Interstate Com- merce commission, and appropriation by congress of 350,000,000 for construction of 1,96 lhlrly three minutes and fifty-nine sec- ‘ merchant ships designed for use as naval auxiliaries, are mentioned in a new ship. plag bill drafted after' conferences bae | tween Secretaries McAdoo and Redfield and submitted today to Representative | Alexander, chairman of the house mer- | chant martne committee. WOULD COST TOO MUCH TO ELECTRIFY RAILROADS CHICAGO, Dec. 2.—Electritication of raillroads in Chicago as an abatement of the smoke nuisance is technically prac- ticable, but financially impracticable, ac- | cording to the report of the committee | appeinted to nvestigate the subject. The report of the committee was discussed at | & banguet tonight of the Association of | Commerce, & committes from which er- | sanization made the report, which repre- | sented nearly four years of investigation. DELAY ACTION REGARDING WAR DRILL AT MICHIGAN ANN ARBOR, Mich., Dec. 2.—After con- sidering the recommendation f the uni- \ersity senate that compulsory military training be Inaugurated at the Univeraity of Michigan, the board of regents today postponed action until its Junuary meet- ing. A committee of three members was appoluted to study the question further. L] 3} DON'T LET ME blood | Drawn for The Bee by George McManus HELP! DOWHN S HILL FASTEST HOUNDS Nineteen Races Between Dogs and Bunnies Mark Opening of Coursing Meet. | MAGNEY UNABLE TO STOP IT {Humane _soclety the opening of the | Omaha coursing meet was held Wednes- day afternoon at the county fair grounds. Nineteen races between pairs of fleet grevhounds after jackrabbits were run off, amid cheering and considerable bet- {ting by the fair sized crowd. About half the rabbits survived the exciting ordeal, {the others being killed by the dogs In | the course of the racing. { County Attorney George A. Magney at- | tended the opening of the meet, and re- | lterated his previous statement that the law gave him no, grounds for stopping {1t. He said that statutes prohiditing cruelty to animals applied only to domes- tic beasts, whereas the animals sacri- {ficed in the coursing eport were wild jackrabbits from western Kansas, where they would be poisoned as pests, if not caught for coursing purposes and trained to eseape the dogs. Wili Appenl to Legis Theodore L. Ringwalt, {the Humane soclety, who was a leader |in protesting ag t the meet, admitted last night that e law is so limited we are on thin ice.” “But we will go before the next legis- lature,” he declared, get the law changed so it will prevent coursing meets in the future. Coursing is no more humane and just than it would be to turn a pack of hungry wolves 1oose after a man and give the man only half a chance to get away.” Speed and skill shown by the grey- hounds in following their quarry fre- | quently aroused cheers from the specta- | tors, Twenty-five young dogs and fifteen old ones were entered in the puppy and all-age stakes, respectively, for a total of $1600 In cash prizes. After the day's racing was finished the dogs were allowed {to eat the rabbits that had been killed. The meet will continue for the re- mainder of the week, racing beginning each afternoon at 2 o'clock. It is handled lDllyud off, entrles In, each class being the winner of each brace of dogs then being matched to race the next day with the winner of another brace, until the contest s narrowed down to a single brace of dogs in each class, which will race for the big money Saturday after- noen. Competition between dogs was on the basis of points, which were awarded for speed and various incidents of the race, Indicating relative skill. 24 Fisher was judge and W. 8. Bivens slipper, the former on horseback following and judg- ing the merit of the dogs and the latter holding the in leash until’ the rabbit had 100 yards start. Results of First Rounds. Results in the first rounds yesterday were as follows: PUPPY STAKE, Tum O'Tide beat Nelva Neversottle. 8,402 Boy Scout Blue Bluzes falling to arrive; sire beat Suntlower, 39 to' 2; Gml Western beat Blue Vale, ! zzie 8. beat Girl Scout, '8 1o 1 ke Flying beat Whis. mrlvr;‘ Hope, 7 to 0; Tees Squantee beat wood. 11 to 6; Buck beat Help Us, 3 to 0; Killarney Girl got a hye, Tempest' Gale falli to arrivei The C queror beat Slow Up, 8 What's His Name beat Busy lazle, l m * Hah Linen | beat Tommy Prim, 1 Toledo Belle | beat Lady ose, 9 to 7 Ginnr ot a bye. GE ST. ALL- ‘A | Dick Claire beat Princess P-l 9 to s- Right-of-Way beat Hard Pine. Tt 0 in second race after tlelng In the firat; o & ge ng Stone beat Qullfller, 8 dy Bug, 18 to 0; Clluluh Bhep beat Muster “Harry, 5 to 3 e latter falling to get ‘llhled on the rabbit; Tipperary got a bye. Thursday's results were as follows: ALL-AGE STAKE. Second Round—Dick Claire beat Rigt- ol-le 1 lo 4 Grlu Rockwell beat Cal- Joe Clalre beat Rolling fllnn- le to 0 uickstep bo‘l Tipperrary- a-bye, 7 to 4. PUPPY STAKE, Round—Turn O’ Tide beat Boy Beout, 4 to 3; Groat. Wentorn beat Mabel Claire, 7 to 6 Lizzle 8. beat Tees Squan- ‘ee, 5 to 2; Buck beat Time's Flying, 3 to 0; Killarney Girl beat What's His Name, 5 to ¥; The Congueror beat Bill Linen, i to 2 in_a second race after tying in the { first; Oinger-a-bye beat Toledo Belie, § | to 8'in"a second Yrace atter tying.in the tirst. SURVIVOR OF GETTYSBURG BATTLE MEETS DEATH MANASSAS, Va., Dec. 1.—Colonel Ed- Jnund Berkeley, said to be the ranking confederate survivor of Pickett’s charge | at Gettysburg, where he was desperately wounded at the stone wall, died at his | nome near Hay Market today st the age lof 91 years. As A child Colonel Berkeley ‘qz in the lap of Marquis de Lafayette, | when the latter was his father's guest on his last visit to America. e——— A “For Sale” ad will turn second-hand furniture mto cash. ——eeeeee with Furniture. ND RAPIDS, Mich., Dee. 2— GI.A." at the vention of the Na- %fim&m fiflr“immn‘ ssocia-. —Wn ,‘:2"" per . PURSUE RABBITS, | In spite of vigorous protests by the “and will try to in the same way a tennis tournament is | |drawn in pairs for the first round and | SOME BODY ] Italy Signs “War of Life and Death” Pact ROME, Dec. 2—Baron Sonnine, min- ister of foreign affalrs, has informed Par- liament that Italy has adhered to the agreement that no separate peace should be signed by the entente powers. This agreement was signed at Londoh, Septem- ber 15, 194, hy France, Great Britain and Russia. Must Have Passports, LONDON, Dec. ~It ls officlally an- nounced (hat an order in councii issued yesterday, requires that in all ordinary :ases of the persons going abroad, British or alien, passports will be required. friton Captives In Germany, LONDON, Dee, 2~The number Britsh prisoners of war in German, now approximately 33,000, Harold J. ’*a nant, parliamentary under secretary for :V:Ir announced in the House of Commons oday. of TWILLARD MEETS FULTON MARCH § Twenty-Round Bout for the Heavy- weight Title Will Be Staged Then in New Orleans. PROMOTERS ANNOUNCE DATE NEW ORLEANS, Deo. 3-Jess Wil- lard will meet Fred Fulton of Rochester, Minn., in a twenty-round bout here on March 8 for the heavyweight champion- ship of the world, according to an an- nouncement tonight by (mmolerl of the match. Drury Moss s Captatn, AMES, Ta. Dec: —Di (owa, ftate haithack, was clscted captain o e 1916 Ames foot bail tenm. found in the city. It will ered, are always the lowest. Se— ] —— site our assortment. horn handles. be more accepta We have a fine handles. Scissors — Razors—all & 1511-13 Dodge Street. will give ! Suggestions for the Christmas Shopper Our stock is the most oomprehensxve in variety to be the many beautiful and serviceable gifts that we are offering and to quote you prices, which, quality consid- Game, roast and steak. every one warranted. The Henck- + el's, Boker’s and Russell’s sets included in KNIVES—A compléte line. 'What would Manual Training Tools and Benches— Scroll Saws and Turning Lathes. DO YOUR 'SHOPPING EARLY. JAMES MORTON & SON CO. be our pleasure to show you OARVING SETS Exqui- patterns to choose from, and Genuine stag and buffalo ble than a nice pocket knife? selection of pearl and stag Manicure Sets — Safety makes—Tool Oabinets — The Hardware People. " VIRGINIA Is the name of the doll we this week To Our Little Busy Bees She is 24 inches high, has beautiful eyes and hair, and clothes that will make any little girl delighted. Frees to the Uttle ginl / under 13 years of age thet brings or malls us the larfest number of Her picture will be in The Bee every day this week. Cut them all out and ask your friends to save the pictures in their paper for you, too. See how many pictures of Virginia you can get, and be sure to turn them in to The Bee office be- fore 4 p. m., Saturday, December 4. If you don't win this Dollle, perhaps you can get one next week. Oaly one Doll will be given to any one person. Ses Mehnen Woet Hl‘h