Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 24, 1916, Page 10

10 BRINGING UP FATHER | PITTSBURGH COACH HAS DEVEL OPED MANY STARS. 007 WILL PULL OMAHA TUG TEAMS Juck Prinde Writes from Chicago | that He Has Signed Up Tug- o'-War Champions, WILL ARRIVE ON THURSDAY Jack Prince, who promoted the Inter- | nationel tug-of-war at tHe Auditorium re- cently, writes from Chicago that he was made all arrangementy with the cham plonskip Scotch tug-of-war team of that city to ¢come to Omaha to pull the Omaha Danish and German tenms here February § and & Prines says he will be in Omaha Thursday or Friday and will bring the Scots with him. | The Heots are the tug-of-war champlons | Of the world, baving won tiiat honor 1n _ open competition and will be defend ng their title against the Omaha pullers. Tho Danes were the winners in the recent Omahn event and the Germans were runnersun, Prince declares hoth of these toams will rise the Scots a pull for theiy money and will stand an even chance for vietory. The German team captained by Pete Toch will pull the Feots at the Audi- torium Baturday night, February 5, and the Danes cyntainad by Bmil Talbot will Pl the champs Sunday night, Fehruary £ Roth pulls will be to tha limit. The . winning téam miist pull the losers five e ——————————————————————— 8 W KERR, pul n foot bal £ i i 3 s z became o 1gh school faculty @Gothenburg High on fouls and t! sides. Lineup: GRAND ISLAND. | GOTHENBURG. RE. LF. ! L armon Nelson | xberyger Linbe GRAND ISLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE TRIMS HAMPTON GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Jan. 22.—(Spe- clal Telegram)—Grand Island Busihess ‘won at basket ball from Hampton 74 to 17. The line up: Lincoln Wins from Beatrice. city 9 to 13, ‘assodia be it . previous to that Johnstown, Kerr made a wonderful by the American Bowling congress is coaching cireles and [now attracting the attention of the Defeats Grand Island GOTHENBURG, Neb., Jan. 3.—(Special Telegram.)—~Gothenburg High defeated Grand Istand High last night, 3 to 17, @rand’s Island's scores were mostly made he game was rough on both S ot Higk _THE_BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY, JANUARY ¢ Copyright, ows ITY TOURNAMENT COMES THIS WEEK [ Only Three More Days Left for Pin | Tumblers to Send in Entries for Championship Event. GATE CITY EVENT THIS WEEK Only three days left for the local bowl- era to got their entry in for the annual city tournament which opens next Sat- |urday evening on the Farnam alleys. This affalr is the chisf local tournament of the season Inasmuch as the winners | are declared city champlons, which title they hold until the annual city tourna- ‘ment the following year. The Stors, last year's team champions, Bill Learn and Walt Goff present holders of the doubles championship and Learn, whose hoggish ways also netted him the individual and all-event champlonships, will be entsred again this season to defend their titles. An entry of eighteen teams s expected together with a proportional set of doubles and single§ the fee will be $1 per son's events will be rolied the samo as those of last season's tournament. serles will be rolled across six alleys, the same as used in the big Middlewest tournament recently held here. The usual entry fee of §2 per man in the { team event will be charged and in the doubels and singles the fee will be $1 per man, The tournament will be rolled under the auspices of the parent body, | the American Bowling Congress. An ad- ditional dollar per team is charged ala dues to the congress. Teams wishing to take part in the big natlonal tournament held in Toledo during March must enter ~Next fall the |the city tournament to become eligible. ts the resi- | Entries close Wedsusiday night, January ting the |26, at midnight and must be in Assoclation 11 | Becretary Cain's hands by that tims, as none will bo accepted after that date. except the Omaha league, Entries _tonight, Becretary Jake Stine 1 receiving them und will Alss éonduct the events, The blg national tournament comducted bowlera throughout the country, The con- from Dickinson college | tests which open in Toledo, O., March 4 ber of the Johnstown |8nd continue until March 24 will attract and conched all their | the greatest outside entry of any tourna- thietic teams. Kerr made such & great {Ment ever staged, and thia with a local fund will be well over §5,000, Entries Close February 18, The entries close February 18 and must be In the hands of Secretary Abe Lang- try by that date to receive consideration, otherwise they will be returned to the sender. At this early date 100 outside teams have entered and preparations are being made to send a galaxy of stars from all the big bowling centers, The total number of bawlers will number about 4,000 and they will rolk about 50,000 games before the curtain is called for on March 24, Omeha's entry will probably amount to five teams. The Stors, local city cham- plons, who made sucth a splendid show- ing at Peoria last year, have already gent in their entry and will roll on the last two days of the tcurnament, March 2 and M. The Mets, Luxus and two Jetter's Old g sure to make themselves heard from when they appear on the newly constructed alleys, Bowling Netes. Nelson and Hinkle are preparing to go second game. league teams vIAII" o mfin- Handlcap beat the Loose-Wiles .ma' 1 and e - pot, 1915, International be played off by trophies will be awarded day were as follows: plays are as follows: wooretary of the Nebraska Athletic board, _1916. ANDWER 1T - DEAR ™ GOING TOGET Bock and Tillson Are Low in Indoor | Golf Tournamentj Karl Bock and J. W. Tillson dead- | locked for low score in the qualifying round of the iIndoor golf towrnament | started yesterday at Bill Clark's indoor | course at 1417 Dodge. Both of these play- | ors turned in a thirty-two count. All matches in the subsequent rounds of this tournament will be thirty-six-hols matches and the entire tournament must next Friday. Two Soores in the qualifying round yester- 2 56 2% Ki W, T. Lawrence. J. 4118, W, Carder. 47| L. & MecConnell J. P, 36| H. H. Potter. J. W, Hughes. 29| Ba Hoyer... Drawings for the first round o Karl Bock plays Frank Russell. Al Cabin, 3r., plays J. P, Fradenberg. C. A, Thomas plays L. 8. McConnell. J. W. Hughes ¢l Boyer. J, W, Tillson plays Guy Liggett. | i l_ri‘ Potter plays A. O, i . Nichols, Lawrence pla red Cox. Chamberlain Out of Gtame Next Year S LINCOLN, Jan, 23.—(Special Telegram.) ~Information reaching Dr. R. G. Clapp, from the registrar of Nebraska Wesleyan university today, indicates that Chamber- lan, the Nebraska star, will be declared ineligible to participate in university athletics after this year, Chamberlain's loss to the foot ball team next year will ba a severe one as critics generally agreed he was one of the great- est players on the gridiron last season. The registrar's letter Indicated that Chamberlain registered at Wesleyan as a full fledged freshman, and carried com- plete college work for two years, secur- ing fifty-six hours of credit. That would lmit his playing to two years om the University of Nebraska. The Nebraske Athletic board will un- doubtedly at a meeting next week de- clare Chamberlain ineligible for further participation in athletics. 'MRS. HUFF SUCCESSFUL IN DEFENDING HER TITLE Mrs, H, W, Huff at Huntington's alleys Saturday successfully defended her title as woman champion bowler of Omaha by defeating Miss Lucetta Miller, sixty- . Soore: 72 150 121 196 166805 187 138 137 122 158-T43 A special match between the Inde- pendents and the Cioak Department of the Nebraska Clothing company was won by the former, 2,020 to 1,923, as follows: . Tot. 0% o7 |and Porto Rico steamship Brazos, with AMERICANS OF FORD PARTY IN COPENHAGEN COPENHAGEN, Jan. 23.~(Via London.) ~Twenty-two Americans, members of the Ford peace party, returned here tonight from The Hague. The party experienced no difficulty in passing through Ger- many, but no one was permitted fo leave the train. The party will remain several dayp, after which it ‘will proceed to Stockholm, ‘where the meiiers will stay until peace negotiations tese place.” At Stockholm it is expected ttat Henry Ford ang Miss Jane Addams wi'l join the party, HERMAN E. SCHAEFFER Herman E. Schaffer, well-known Omaha | resident for thirty-four years, and pro- vrietor of & saloon at Tenth and Jackson streets, died of pneumonia Friday after- noon, after an Hiness of only & few days. | He was 66 years of age, and was born in| Germany. His widow, two daughters and & son survive him. The children live in the state of Washington and are com= ng for the funeral, which will probably | be held Tuesday afternoon at the resi dence, 1387 South Twenty-eighth street. BELLEVUE STUDENTS BEGIN EXAMINATIONS TODAY Bxaminations tn all slasses, except those of President Nicholl, which were given fast week, will begin today at Bellevue. ‘The second semester will begin Tuesday, Webruary 1, registration having taken place Monday, January 31. It is probable that a big post-exam party to celebrate the conclusion of examinatioss will be ‘nvn at the close of the week, 'BURNASCOS BEAT ENDS THIRTY-ONE TO TWENTY defeat at the hands of the Burgess-Nash o | from difficult angles of the court. | otes and performing at the pivot station 88 mand of General Stukovitch, and will o | STEAMER RETURNS T0O POR were in & mall pouch stolen and_ rified {at Newton, la.. after the outbound mall left th toffice. A gl $150,00 from an anonymous IS DEAD GF PNEUMONIA | CANY UNDERYTAND THIS —THERE'S THE BE THE COYOTE FIVE Store Team Too Strong for Them. The University of South Dakota met Saturday at the Young Men's Chris- tian association, 31 to 20. The colleglans while outclassed on team work played a strong aggressive game and were at all times tagging at the heels of the Burnascos In the matter of point getting. The South Dakotans were a littla off on locating the basket, missing K many op- portunities of shoving the ball through the hoop. The contest while slow waa continually enlivened by spectacular shots Tony Vidal, erack halfback of the Coy- for the visitors, pulled off some brilliant work during the fray. Time and again Vidal dribbled down the floor and ‘was only prevented from hooping the ball by the excellent guarding of the Bur- nascos. Vidal was in evidence at all stages of the tilt. Although playing center the lanky tosser caged three baskets. Mo- Kenna as left forward was also in evi- dence duplicating Vidal's feat of three baskets. Captain Oble Meyers was in the calclum for the locals, with six field goals. The lineup: SOUTH DAKOTA. BURGESS-N. L, %) ABH. L.F, Meyer RF, H L.F. o - S Howara j’ e Anmam 4 h":“bguflni nitted: " South n..‘.'k,\, g Jash Referee: Stiehm, Nel Time o! 5. halves: 2 minutes. [rivee i Dundee Bests Yoakum. DENVER, Jan. 8.—Johnny Dundée waa iven the referee decision over Stanley S iEn e el weights. 3 Official Montenegrin Agent Denies Report Nation's Surrender ROME (Via Paris), Jan. 23.—The Mon- tenegrin consulate here issued the follow- ing note tonight: “The officlal representative of Monte- negro declares that contrary to stafo- ments published in the press, there have never been either capitualation or negotia- tions preliminary to peace with Austria.” LONDON, Jan. 3.—King Nicholas of Montenegro has arrived at Brindisi on his way to Lyons, according to a dis- patch to the Stefanl bureau. Prince Mirko and three of the cabinet ministers will remain In Montenegro at the reauest of the army, which has been placed in com- continue the fight in an endeavor to join the Serblans in Albania and co-operate with thelr allies defending Albania with its base at Scutarl. T AFTER COLLISION NEW YORK, Jan. 28.—The New York 171 passengers and a crew of 130 on board, arrived at its pler in Brooklyn at 9 o'clock tonight with a jagged hole in its starboard side, after a collision late to- day, twenty-three miles southeast of Scotland light, with the coasting steamer Suffolk of the Coastwise Transportation company of Boston. The SBuffolk also re- turned to port and anchored off quaran- tine, ‘The Brazos came té port under its own steam and officlals of the company said tonight that repairs probably would be completed so it could sall again for San Juan, Porto Rico, on Monday. | Culled from the Wirei Bank drafis with an estimated value | of 10,60 and a small amount of money | | i | { announced by President Wellesley college at Welles- 3 6 money is to be used to- ward & fund for a new administration bullding. Judge Robert Ralston of the common court of Philadelphia, widely known . Jurist, soldier and writer on legal topics. died at his home from complica- tion of diseasee resulting from an attack | of pneumon's. He was years old and | was elevated to the bench in 1901 ‘ng to uncertainty regarding the movement of slides in Galllard cut. the anama canal is not ready to be re- ned. or can a prediction to ite rospective re-opening be made, accord- o & statement issued at Panama by a:lor General Goethals, governor of the zone. A Fhl ol raduny as, endieton of pleas a Jury in the United States court at alonia returned a verdict for the ¢ the Rluetields B permitting irinie damases, but th w permi nie dam: ut the r«:‘( was greatly reduced by a ruling mm that the statute of 'mita- tions ted the collection of damages L Drawn for The Bée by George McManus FORTY DOLLARS COLLECT - A HAT FOR MRS, JIGGS ~ 'TWO UNI MEN FLEE STIEHM'S HOUSE. Visiting University Tossers Find |Athletic Directors of University of | Nebraska Ordered from Home of the Ex-Coach. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Jan. 23.—(Special Tel- | Stiehm, is six feet, five inches tall. Dn Clapp is of moderate height and of slender build. Reed is about his physical counterpart. Both men admit they left within the time limit. Mr. Stiehm, who was in Omaha last night refereeing the South Dakota game, #ald he would have a statement to give out concerning his relations with the uni- | versity board shortly. He would make no | other comment. TROUBLE OVER THE RECORDS| Beo Want-Ads serve hundreds daily. | STATE ORATORICAL CONTEST HELD HERE IN FEBRUARY gram.)—There has been a break between “Jumbo” Stiehm home. Stiehm went to his office at the spondence, records and other was in charge of athleties at University of Nebraska. It is cla he took the scouting notes, other valuable material, Stiehm longed to him. Chancellor Avery property. ‘were invited to leave, given by Dr. Clapp and Manager the former coach, gave his visitors minutes to get out of his house. fresh members of the Nebraska athletic |%oon at Creighton. board, which culminated yesterday Reed and Dr. R, G. Clapp out of his Three days ago, it is charged, l versity and removed all the corre- | collected during the five years he | records of the foot ball players and | he took only that material which be- yesterday sent Mr. | Stiehm a note asking him to return the | stuff and the coach did bring back a por- | tion of it. Some of it had been destroyed by the janitor, but it is supposed this was private correspondence. Among the mate- ral returned was the Nebraska contract with Towa for foot ball games, which has still & year to run. Stlehm explained the ‘entract had become mixed up with his | Manager Reed and Becretary Clapp asked Stiehm to allow them to inspect the data at the Stiehm home, but they According to the version of the meeting and | | fivst last year, will In Stiehm ordering Manager Guy E.|for the contest, which probably will 18, be held Februat | A GENTLE REMINDER Patronize Home Industry and order uni- | data | the | imed | the | says As good as the best. Bave Coupons and Get Premium Phone Douglas 1889, LUXUS Moroantlle Co. Distributor. Reed, threa Mr. Modern Equipment. MlSSO}" PACIFIC IRON \MOUNTAIN KAN CITY TRAINS DAILY VIA MISSOURI PACIFIC ....8:00 A M. R g A 4 Pullman Sleeper. Chair Cars and our own unsurpassed Dining Cars (Meals a la Carte.) 2:00 P. M. .8:35 P. M. .11:16 P. M. 7:10 A. M. Electric Lighted. Observation Sleeper. Chair Cars, etc. Direct connections in Kansas City Union Station for all points South and West. Full information at City Ticket Office, 1423 Farnam Street, or Union Station. THOS. F. GODFREY, Gen, Agt. Pass, Dept. - ) YATLD only from 136 to 1911 "The Inspector .I-h Is Back O L\«'I_\‘ GROTTE BROTHERS CO, General Distributors THE # PURE FOOD ¥ WHISKEY — — R f Bottle® Y =1 The state oratorical contest will be held Mr. Barr, who won again represent | Creighton. Hastings college today entered