Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 11, 1916, Page 10

BRINGING UP FATR_ NES - JAMES | WANT YOU TO THE BHER: OMATA, Copyright, 1915, International Registered U > News Service. 8. Patent Of foe. I'LL PRETEND '™ S\CK 50 | WON'T HAVE TO TUEADAY, JANTA SEE THOSE QOING TO CALL TONIGHT -ALSO TELL MY HOSBAND TO HOW EARL CADDOCK BECAME WRESTLER Anita, Ia., Farmer Boy Took Lessons in Order to Get Revenge on a Fellow Hawkeye. CLEANED UP ALL AMATEURS By EDWARD W, sMIT For years one of the most popular Jim Corbett, working for a movie co set for Broadway and Forty-fifth street | The camera was set in an office bufldin | street except Jim and his man knew of 1 THEW AT O cef RELOBNI2ED COR0ETT HE €D ANO WODOED Fon. I BEM T P T " fmeeT | fables that could be written brought out | the country boy in the role of a hero, Always defeating the city chap im ath- | letic contests and generally humiliating | the smart fellow who thought himself superfor to the yokel because of his city | surroundings. In the wrestling game at least, these fables are no longer fables at all, but #tories of hard facts. The world's great- cst wrestlers are farmer boys, at least three of them today standing out as wonderful men in the grappling game. They are Frank Gotch of Humboldt, Ia.: | Joe Stecher of Dodge, Neb., Caddock of Anita, Ia. This yarn has to deal chiefly with Earl Caddock, who got his start towards the top of the heap In a strange manner, Ben Reuben, himself one of the great- est amateurs the world ever produced, vouches that this fable Isn't anything of the kind—it Is a real story of facts. As such we will let you have it just as Ben told it to me. “I must claim the credit for the dis- tovery of Earl Caddock,” Ben began. “Is %ie a great wrostler? Well, here's what I think of him. Inside of a year he will be the only man on this wide globe who and Earl Bas a chance of defeating the mighty ! Stecher. 1s that strong enough? “One day while a wrestling tournament ‘Was in progress at the Hebrew Institute I got a call from a tall, angular looking young fellow with a decidedly prominent Jaw. He looked serious. He told me he was just In from Towa, that he was a farmer named Caddock and that he ‘wanted to learn a lfttle something about wrestling. He had tackled a fellow named McPeath out In his country and been beaten. e wanted revenge. Ho wanted to make sure that when he tackled McPeath again that he ecould win, sons and work with him so he could get the hang of a few holds? Dumps Reuben K “I didn’t pay much attention to him after he got stripped other than to notfce he looked strong, but ungainly. We took holds and started tumbMng around In ahout & minute I was flat on my back ‘Ectateh,’ 1 sald to myself as I got to my frel. Again we went at it and in less thai no time I wal “'What s this, 1 worried ®s | again got up. Resting a minute, | started to size the farmer up, Then 1 noticed that he was built like a grilla. “With arivs nearly as big as his legh that dung'ed almost down to his knee. “Right there | mads up my mind that he was a ringer. So | decided to try #ome of my own copyrighted holds on bim. 1 put one on him that 1 knew no other wrestler used up to that time. He broke it and about minute after he tried thé very same hold on me and dump-d me again. That settled it; | got up and asked him If he ever had used that hold before. ‘No,' he sald. ‘but you just used ft"on me and 1 thought I'd try right back on you. * That convinced me that he 's the great ©st natural wrestler 1 ever saw, and | really believe with another years ex- perience, he will defeat the mighty 3 fsm't finished yet 1 discoyered that I had a good thing, so 1 started to ‘sic' hin® on to some of the other wrestlers, He looked like such a #00d thing, such a soft mark, that they all fell for him in a hurry First one and then the other until finally he tackled | Ernest Kgrtye, who certainly is one of the greatest “Well, he did to Ernie just what he had done to all the vest, of But, mind You, all the time he was flopping us around like we were kids, he kept worry- ing about whether he could trim M Peath or not. He could beat some the greatest wrestlers in the business here n Chicago, but was worrying about whether he could beat some dub out in Jowa. “Certainly he threw him when he got back there, Why wouldn't he? Didn't he tlop Stecher for one fall, the only fall Joe ever had registered against him?" 'OFFERS FIFTEEN THOUSAND FOR WELSH-WHITE BOUT CHICAGO, Jau. 10.—~An offer cf $15,00 Charley White of Chicago, was made ‘White's mansger here today by Joe Golden, who represents San Antonio pro- to Golden, the Texas pro to accept & flat money between them boxers agree to be stagged dur- February, Golden Would I give him a couple of les- | it | | | He suddenly turned Just an By Tad a summons for reckless driving when he he looked his head toward the mob, and seeing that no one was wise, winked at Corbett and gave him the nod to beat it WEAR HIS AE;rful ncern last week, had to play in a scene Jim was to drive his car and hit a man € two flights up, 8o that no one on the t. The movie man wanted it that way %o that a real crowd would rush out and make it patural At a glven sign Corbett started with bis car and the other fellow started to cross the street hit Bang! Corbett's car him, the fellow fell and lot out a yelp. A mob rushed over to the auto, and with it came a blg cop. He rushed through the mob, grabbed the fallen man | and, seelng that he was not dead, turned his attention to the car, The fallen guy was moaning and mak- ing all sorts of noises to hold the crowd It was excited, too, and stayed right on the spot, making it great for the movie men, who were churning to beat the band. The cop, in order to make himself fm- portant, then pushed his way out of th crowd, reached for a little red book in his pocket and walked over toward the car. We was just ready to slip our hero up and recognized Corbett up the street DANES VICTORS IN GREAT TUG-0-WAR Captain Tolbad's Crew Wins Final Match from Germans by Two Inches in Twenty Minutes. 1 | GERMANS PUT UP GREAT PULL I sTANDING OF THE TEAMS. ‘Won. Lost. Draw. 7 1. Denmark . 1o Sweden Ire | Tealy SooenRB~O. LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS, Denmark defeated Germany one-half inches in twenty mimutes "o |~ Ameriea defeatea d in twelve o-:::u-. twenty-four and one-fifth sec. Sweden def " I‘h‘filul"“-l::o‘:.m four inches twenty minutes. ailas - Denmark won' the big Intornational Tug-of-War staged at the Auditorium for the last seven days. Captain Emil Tolbad's crew carried off the tournament by a victory over Pete Loch's German team last night in one of the hardest pulls of the tourney. For the full the Danes and Germans tugged and tus- sled. When the clock ticked off the final second it was declded by the referee and Judges that the Danes had won by two and one-half inches. Hundreds of dollars changed hands on the result of the pull last night. It be- leame apparent” three or four days agv |that Denmark and CGiermany had the two ;Dfll teams and would inevitably meet in {the finajs. As a result followers of both teams placed large sums of real coin of the realm on the result. {odds. Pete Loch and M. Christensen had $i00 on the result this way. Others bet the Danes would pull the Germans in ten {minutes. Others bet that the Danes would of five foet. Wagers at these latter two {oddy were won by the Germans. | Danes Big Favorites. Toe Danes went into the match last Inlght big tavorites. Until last night no team had stayed even seven minutes 'with Tolbad's men. It was figured that the Germans would go wimost as quickly. But Loch’s men upset the dope. At the flash of the gun on the start the Danes {put their welght on the rope und ob- {talued an advantage of about four inches. | Time and again they attempted to add to this aavantage, but falled. The Ger- | mans did not attempt to pull at the start |Lioch was content to rest easily and | merely hold his own with the Danes. | At elghteen minutes Loch gave the sig- nal for his men to put forth a mighty effort. And they responded nobly. They gathered up an inch of the lost rope. A minute later the Germans went to work | |again and gathered in half an inch, leav- |Ing the Danes an advantage of two and |® half inches as the pull ended Germuns Fight Hard, | The Germans put up a great battle Il[uh-l & superior team. The Danes are | veteran tug-of-war men. They have been | pulling together for years and have been | practicing daily. Loch's team was only |organized for this tug-of-war and did not have the teamwork the Danes did. The boys from the Rhine fought bard and | died gamely. Jack Prince amnounced last night that | |he had already entered iato megotiations |with the Beotch team of Chicago to come to Omaba to pull the Danes. The Windy City Scotch won the international cham- plonship some Uime ago and are recog- nized as the class of the globe. Prince, however, says the Omaha D look 85 good to him as 4he Scotch lad- | limit of twenty minutes | Much of the money was placed without | |pull the Germans to the flag, a distance | dies. He leaves for Chicago Wednesday and hopes to have the Bcotch out here for a finish pull with the Danes wlthln{ the next two weeks. The Danes had a perfect record in the tournament, winning seven stralght con- tests. The Germans won second money with six victorles and the one defeat Regenté_Ma:j' Took Into _Stiehm Deal LINCOLN, Neb, Jan. 10.—Investigation of the agreement between the University of Nebraska athletic board and Coach Ewold O. Btlehm, that the latter be paid his salary in full, less $300, up to Sep- tember 1, despite the fact that his resignation Saturday took effect at once, may be made by the board of regents of the university. Announcement to this effect was made today by Chancellor Avery. The regents hold that the ath- letic board was under no requirement to pay salary to Mr. Stiehm after his | resignation A meeting of the board of regents will be held Wednesday to Investigate the |matter, it was announced later. | | Helps Weak Kidneys and Lumbago. | “Get a %o bottle of Sioan's Liniment, | Apply on back and take ¢ drops four times & day ment All druggists,—Advertise- OH-MALGIE - IT'S A SICK MAN | AM- rY 11, 6 Drawn for The Bee by George McManus I'M CLADQ ¥9 TOO YOu BELLEVUE PLANS FOR FLOOR SEASON Coach Benjamin Puts His Charges Through Stiff Practice in Prepa- ration for Central High. VETERANS MEE POSITIONS | The Bellevua college basket ball squad | began three hard days of | terday evening the | first Tri-City game Central | High, Thursday night, at the gymnasiom. Although practice h going on since Toanksgiving Ben- jamin gave his squad the stiffest session of the year last night. After the custom ary shooting nd passing practice, Benja- | min pitted the tentative the scrubs for twe utes each, Racely. and Trwin man, seem to be fixtures at the guard positions, and Cuptain Maxwell has one of the forwards cinched, but there merry flght on the center and other forward jlaces. Picotte, star dlan halfbe and Noyes are the candidates for tho pivot position. Picotte's forte 1s jumping and team work: Noyes 18 an expert shot. Which will start the &ame Thursday night is stll an open auestion practice preparation that with yes in for Bellevue | s been varsity against halves of thirty min a veteran a fresh- is a the In- two Martin Out fo orward, | Martin 1a a new candidate, who, with Jim Allen, veteran of last year, s fight- | ing for a place at forward. Martin was plcked for a back position on the { ball squad this fall, but his mother's ob- Jections put him out of the running it was he won an “R," the new scrub | As | foot | ., emblem adopted this fall. N he 1is pushing Allen hard for a forward on the basket ball squad, and from present in- dications 1is ilkely to get games to win his letter, into enough wo More. » Jan. 10.—(Special.) a added two more victories to its list. Friday Grafton High school was taken in to on Grafton floor by the score of G4 to Saturday, on | the "home floor, Bimwood High school was defeated, 43 to &, —— He Could Mardly wo. “About two years ago I got down on| my back until 1 hardly could go,” writes Bolomon Bequette, Flat River, Mo, "I/ got a G0c box of Foley Kidney Pills and ' they stralghtened me right up.” Common ymptoms of kidney trouble are back-| ache, headache, rheumatic pains, soreness and stiffness, puffiness under eyes, blurred vision, sleep disturbing bladder | troubles, and a languld, tired feelirs. ! Foley Kidney Pills help to eliminate the polsonous waste matter that causes these symptoms, Sold everywhere.—Advertise- ment. Big Savings and 'MERS to BUY TUESDAY~—48-1b. sack best High | grade Diamond H Flour, made from the best selected No. 1 wheat, nothing finer for bread, pies or cakes, equal to any, and from 25¢ to 60c sack $1.40 less, Tues,, 48-1b sack, 17 Ibs. best Pure Cane Granulat- ... . $L00 10 bars Beat-'Em-All, Diamond C or Laundry Queen White laun- dry Soap for. .. . ... 88c 10 1bs, best White or Yellow Corn- meal for ...... e O 1bs. best Rolled White Break- fast Oatmeal for. 25¢ Ibs. best Bulk Laundry i cans Oll Sardines.... . A0e 4 pkgs. best Domestic Macaroni, Vermicelll or Spaghettl. .. .25¢ 16-0z. cans Condensed Milk, 28¢ Large bottles Worcester Sauce, Pickles (assorted kinds) Pre- pared Mustard or Horseradish, bottle for sasrasisasss B0 | Small size Crisco, can.......28¢ Medium size Crisco, can.....48¢ Large size Crisco, can. 8202, jars Pure Fruit 8 Starch | Preserves jars Pure Strained Honey || Fancy Golden Bantos, a Coffee of | quality, try a pound and be con- | vineed, per 1b ‘ | MacLaren's Peanut Butter, per A28%e | 12%e¢ | b, at.... sad The best Tea Siftings, Ib. Sathfi;iidfi'flwky; Certain in January Sales. HAYDEN 6 T DODGE &= DOUGLAS STREETS 'WE ADVISE OUR CUSTO- [ I FLOUR NOW The Wheat Market Is Very Strong, and Flour Has Already Advanced 10c a Sack. BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS AND BUTTERINE SALE, | The best Creamery Butter, carton or bulk, The best No. 1 Country Creamery Butter, per L. 20 The best No. 1 Dairy Table But- ter, per 1b.. A L) Good Dairy Table Butter, 1b., 25¢ The best Strietly Fresh Eggs, per dozen, at . ceeeess B0 The best No, 1 Storage Eggs, per dogen, at .. . 22¢ Full Cream W eam Cheese, per 1b v . 20e Full Cream N. Y. White or Young American Cheese, per 1b. . 28¢ 1bs. Good Table Butterine, 25¢ Fancy No. 1 Table Butterine per b, at. . 17%¢ The best, equal to creamery, per 1b,, at e .23¢ Another carload of Highland | Navel Oranges for Tuesday. The orange of guality. This car is | ractically all 100 s that re- all for 45¢ to 50 d ° FRESH VEGETABLES, Potatoes, 15 1bs. to peck Wisconsin Cabbage, 1b 3 bunches Fresh Shallot. ishes or . 2 heads fresh Leaf Lettuece...Bec Fancy Denver Cauliflower, per | Carrots, 1 Parsnips TRY HAYDEN'S FIRST, THIS LAD IS FIRST HOLD-QUT OF |the owner of fthe [ THE SEASON. HAROLD I ANVRIN. Although the settling of the dove of peace in the base ball world has flooded the market with good players, thereby bringing down the price of stars to a rain extent, Harold Janvrin, the Bos ton Red Sox player has the distinction of being iirst hold-out of the year. Janvrin | has not yet appended his signature to a | Red Sox contract and s sald to be hold- | ing out for more money. Joseph Lannin, THE JONES JUST PHONED THEY CAN'T COME OVER- T 1T BAD ARE <Ea (Hfl:u < DINTY PHONED THAT HE WANTED M TO SEE YOU BUT DARE LET YOu <o IF YOU'RE Sox, thinks well of Janvrin and wants te keep him, as evi- through a Branch Rickey of the involving Janvrin Lannin expects Janvr'n to comre around before the se wced by his refusal to put ding deal wit Louis Browns ason op He may emulate Tris Speaker up grounds Gaffney, Sinclair and Davis May Buy New York Nationals NEW YOKK whereby the sold shortly James E. Gaffney of this Sinclair of Oklahoma and Robert H Davis, a former partner of Mr. Gaffney js understood to e under way. Messrs Gaffne and Davis sold their controlling interest in the Boston Natlonal league b Percy Haughton and his as sociates in aturday Mr. Gaffney is quoted as saying: "“You can say for that if Mr. Sinclair cured the Giants 1 shall deem it an honor to become one of his partners.’ It & generally understood that if the sale consummated Mr. Gaffney will become president of the club and that Manager McGram will secure several star players whose contracts are understood to have been taken over from Federal league clubs by Mr. Sinclair. These players include Benny Kauff, Lee Magee, Fred Anderson, tousch. who usually does not sign until the turning after arriving at Jan, 10.—A base ball deal New York Glants will be to & syndicate composed of to Boston me se Negotiations on the purchase price for the club set by President Hemstead at a figure higher than the syndicate wants to pay are under way and it is belleved the sale will be announced shortly Advertiser and customer the lassified Ad" habit profit by MADE IN OMAHA N U S. A . \ CUARANTEE 4 | and Mikami , Harry F. | | the process of breathing {18 in a healthy condition no harm re certain | Bill Rariden and | ! branes are | eavities! | GRIFFIN AND JOHNSTON DEFEAT THE JAPANESE MANILA, Jan. 10 California, who, with Willlam M holde the American tennis championship in doubles, and Ward Daw- son of California won the far eastern lawn tennis doubles champlonship todey by de- feating the Japanese plavers Kumagae Kumagae, the champion of Japan, defeated Griffin for the singles champlonship last week THE “ENDLESS CHAIN" DANGER OF CATARRH S. 8. 8. the f;o;er Safeguard. Catarrh is a “cold” in its chronic form The air is filled with bacteria which | taken into the mouth and no: Wher. th Clarence J. Griffin of Johnston through it But with our modern methods of indoor living and sedentary occupations, the mucous membranes are usually not able to ‘‘throw-off" this harmful bacteria | making catarrh a very common ailment | These germs breed and multiply in causing mmation, the blood to the membranes to fight off the bacilll. When the blood is in a vigorous condition it “defensive” efforts a ssful. Other wise the cold “hangs on"—turns into ca< tarrh Catarrh chronic inflammation the mucous membranes. Mucousy me the lining on all the L ternal of the body. Get that-ALL There is the ‘“endless chain element of danger The only way to tre: rushes is a cavities catarrh i purify the blood. The sur ity the blood is {0 take S. 8. for specia} advice. Swift t way to pu W rite Specific Co. }A!l:lnlru Georgia $213,843,059 1t’s a lot of money—isn’t it? the output of Omaha to during 1915, It is $17,530, ing 1914. It is $1 But it’s just what Manufacturers amounted 2 MORE than the output dur- 7,530,522 MORE money that stayed at home and worked and helped each one of us instead of being sent away to buy eastern goods and build up eastern cities, It is $1 7,530,522 MORE money that has been distributed among us as pay for raw products, as wages, as new paving, new schools, new churches, new improvements and benefits of every deseription, It is $17,530,522 MORE money that the people of Omaha SAVED during 19 during the preceding year. 5 than they did ‘ And remember, this is just the increase over 1914—not the total—that big, ponderous $213,- 000,000, The people of Omaha have saved this because they have purchased Omaha-Made Goods. They have brought all the benefits incident to keep- ing this money at home by merely asking for the OMAHA BRANDS of the products they were buying. And then, they have received better goods for their mone) Because it costs less sell to Omaha-Made Goods in Omaha, you receive bet- ter quality for the same money and the same quality for less money. You see, when you specify Omaha-Made Goods you benefit in many wa Let’s make 1916 a brighter, happier, more prosperous year for each one of us by always specifying the Omaha brands of the produe we buy. Always Talk, Use and Serve Omaha-Made Goods