Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 26, 1916, Page 4

OM-DEAR - | HMAVENY ANY CLOTHES TO WEAR TONIGHT 30 | CANY GO YO MRS JonED' RECEP TION TONIGHT '™ JUST S1CK ABOUT FRENZIED FINANCE IN BOX FIGHT GAME Promoter Who Gets Willard: Go Will Break All Records for Big Purses. DO BUSINESS IN THOUSANDS OMAHA, WEDNESDAY Copyright. 1915 nal News YOU'VE GOT YO GO - TELL THEM M M- JONES oG Just an Earful By Tad Cyclone. Kelly, they carried the eyclone more dead than alive. An hour afterward he came to and was beginning to take notice. He dressed. left the pavillon and blew over to his to his tent A middleweight of 80 me renown years ago out west, almost | scared ix people to death after a fight in Oakiand one night "MOTAR | Barry fought. Mr. Barry separated Kelly from his senses in the fifth round, and Kelly ana Dave JANU Interna- Service TELL MR.AN MRS “THAT 'S HE " YANKS BUY FEDS WORTH $40,000 New York American Club Pays Out Fat Sum for Magee, Cullop and Gedeon. ARY 26, 1910, ' Allan Liner Disabled by a Terrific Gale QUEENSTOWN, Jan. 2%.—The Allan Line steamer Pomeranian, outward bound | from Glasgow for Canada, has been dis- | abled by a terrific gale and is making for Queenstown. The steamer lost its rudder and propeller. All aboard the ship are safe. Another steamer fs escorting it to Rule growing out of the taking of certals |lands by the Board of County commis | stoners of Sioux City county fer public roads. were in favor of Rule. The decision of the supreme court today affirms those | decisions by indirection. Bee Want-Ads serve hundreds daily. |Can't Enter Mexico The decisions in the courts balow Drawn for The Bee by Geai'ge McManus SEE UNDER THE TABLE! o Strike of Arizona Copper Miners Over | CLIFTON, Ariz. Jan. 25.<The strike {of 5000 miners in the three copper dfs- tricts of Clifton, Morenci and Metcalf, Ariz, which began September i1 laet, was definitely terminated tonight, whéen the former employes of the three oper- ating concetns, the Arizonla, Detroit and Shannon Copper companies, voted unan- imously :to return to work under. the ANNOUNCEMENT BY JOHNSON | rort. - Without Fifty Bucks| GALVESTON, Tex., Jan. %.—The Mexi- o e et vy e e Sor Amers. | NEWTON RULE WINS OUT can consulate here was notified ma.\-‘\ AGAINST SIOUX COUNTY |inat Generai Carranza had promulgated « | 1ars wap spent by the New York Ameri- | can léague club to strengthen its playing | force by the vnmhu_« of the 'j"d' ral | | decree which would require all persons | league stars, Magee, Cullop and Gedeon, | (From a Staff Correspondent.) | entering Mexico to have at least %50 in | according to B. B. J§hnson, president of |\ gHINGTON, Jan. 25.—(Special Tele- | thelr possession. This will apply to all | miners wil] receive, at the present price gram.)—The supreme court today ~dfs- | forelgners entering the country by boat [of copper, $3.41 per day: carpentets will missed for want of jurlsdiction the case | or along the American border, says the |be paid § per day; machinists and boiler- proposition’ offered by the managefs of the three companie#® on January 8. Oper~ ations, suspended since the strike began, probably will be resumed next week. Under the agreement the companies ecognize no union, but are to introduce sliding scale of pay under which the hotel. Still foltng tired and rundown, the Cyclons squatted in a big chair, took a load off his fest and started to doze off. He dozed .away for fully half an hour. Nothing disturbed him and he botheréd no one.else, A new gent entered with.a &rip and the clerk at the counter slammed the bell for a boy. Clang! Up jumped Kelly. NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—The efforts of the various fight Promoters to sign Jess Willard ‘and Frank Moran for a ten-round 0 NS gtate, has reached the " finance stage wherein the suc- bidder. 16 TG, to surpass all s, may not the league. Mr. Johrson said today that he had been given this information in a | telephonic conversation with.Jacob Rup- He took a swing , "t v e old time pugilists envy. One promoter promised topped boxer $16,000 ‘for Kia of & hout with, Willard, another 10 1817,000 and a thied offered v his services i two ten-round ar New York City within the next ‘| at the new arrival, hit the elevator boy on the nose, busted the clerk on the &lim and raised the greatest hulfabaloo ever seen In that joint. Four ‘or flve cops were drawn into the quarrel, and Kelly was subdued. At two big bulls t on him, Kelly looked Np with ‘& expression ‘and s NoHeat in Trfiin,. Joe Stecher Almost Freezes Scissors Joe Stecher:is experiencing some of the tetter from Jos Hetmanek. as.one of the big cvents of their lives. knocking over & couple of Du-|having'the matter in charge. This com- ' whas sohed- | mittee, dateh THE night. train out of the | & few daym. uth's: favorite sony Sel for ‘CAll tairded’ to PIfi ‘the Shoulders of ‘w According to Hetmanek m' couple it was couldn’t circulate and BRI, ity rding ‘the promoters striving to land LoTaation. bout be for rkey promoters, ho them pect. ros) ty, right in the midst of the ? i received by an official, of the National Lawn Tennis construed here as indl- western men will secede tion if it adopts a rule tennis players connected goodls establishments. reported here to be re- against any movement reflecting amateur status of Maurice E. n and Thomas C. Bundy, as & of their venture in a sporting goods t s intimated that the west- are ready to contend that a remains an amateur uniess he re- ves payment in money or its equiva- dent for competing, competes for a cash ‘prize or selis his prizes. The question is likely to be brought up for determination at the meeting of the aational association next month 0 H H £ - n 4 : ! i i hicago to Have Auto B.a.ce in May # of imagination can 'a " | 18 noih . 4 thersiomater at % for Stecher to thaw out’ #6° he' cold stidceastully dpply tho jthat evening. . Herman B. Duryea, ~ Sportsman, is Dead SARANAC LAKE, N. Y., Jan. %.—Her man B, Duryea, for many years a promi- nent figure in American racing and yachting circles, died here today. Mr. Duryes, In sssoclation with Harry Payne Whitney, owned a number of fa- mous racing horses. In 1914 his Durbar IIT won the Fnglish Derby, being the fourth American owred horse to win that classie event. Another triumph on the KEnglish turf for the American sportsman Was his victory at New Market in 1912 when b and doputy steward of’the Automatio Base Ball The Delta. Sigs hung up a new record 8t the automatic base ball by com- PiliAg & total of &6 runs. Walters of that team ‘wing broke the Individus! record by counting ninety runs in the five games. Scott & HIll defeated the Alamitos a four out of five game ser Scores i n 1 " 10 B § R EESEEPE | o Set o The Delta Sige defeated the Florshelm Junfors five garhes. Soores: FLORSHEIM JUNIORS st 3. 3 Ahuuro X | st 3.~ 4th, Gth. Tot N e W B T A ™ | Rathke .. trials and tribulations actor, pérsons who | Jones, former Yale quarterback and mem- ply the kerosene circuit, according to_a | ber of the All-American foot ball team, Hetmanek | has been decided upon as head coach of says he and Joe will get down their trip| the Yale eleven, it is onderstood here, from Duluth, Minn., to Calumet, Mich,, | although official confirmation Is lacking % de- | Khown athlete at 8t Francls * Xaviers zero upon thelr departure | COlleie, in to be called as & consulting | g "~ aulekly | conch. | Karl Bock Wins in b:‘wm:a Jockey ? by the'poljce of New York. Pleces pr pert, one of the owners of thé Yankees. Lee Magee; who managed the Brooklyn Federals last season; brought the | price,” 326,000, according to Mr. Johnson's ‘What round was that?" T.A.D. Jones tro-B-; the Head Foot Ball C‘E’fih at Yale| NEW HAVEN, Conn., Jan. %.<T, A, D. pending formal action by the committee Is u nderutood, will eet within It (s also upderstood {hat M. W . An ihstructof In' phynical ‘culc ture at Hill school, antl ‘4 forrier wel NEW YORK, Jan, %.~John Kilpatrick, one of the committee of three appointed to consider the selection of a Yale foot ball coach, when seen here today, denled that any definite selection had been made. \ “ Indoor Golf Play Karl Bock won hia first round mateh in the indoor golf tournament now in prog- ress at Bill Clark’s ndoor golf links yes- terday afternoon by defeating Frank Rus- soll 3 up and 2, Mrs. Allan Parmer was the winner of the invitation match given by Mrs. How- ;M Goodrich at the indoor links yester- ay. TENNIS TROPHIES STOLEN FROM HAROLD HACKETT NEW YORK, Jan. %.—~No trace Nas been found of sixteen valuable lawn ten- nis trophles, pleces of sllverware, stolen nearly a month ago from Harrold H. Hackett, former national champlon in doubles. News of Mr. Hackett's loss be- game public here today from queries where the police had ‘a Tist df the stolen articles, seut silyer ' dsappeared from Mr. Toom in & New ‘York hotel. © “heoking for Trouble. The Mogul basket ball team of Council Bluffs would like games with light south- western Towa high school or independent teams. ~ Charles Olsen, who may be reached at the Gouncil Bluffs Young Men's Christian assoclation buflding, is arranging its games. Phone 49, Hack- " | book the information, while Nick Cullop and Gedeon sold for $7,60 each.. Cullop pitched for the Kansas City Federals last season, while, Gedeon. an Jumped ‘to the third league from the Salt Lake City team of the Coast league; Brandeis Five to Battle Wesleyan Here in February The Brandeis basket ball team, leaders In the Tri-City league, will play Nebraska Wesleyan at the Omaha Young Men's Christian assoclation on Febuary 10, This gume should be one of the best of the year, as the Nebraska Wesleyan quintet holds the Intercolleglate title of the state by virtue of victories over the University ‘of Nebraska 'and all. ether university’ teams. Theé Brandeis are the Independent dhambs of the state and. this battle ‘will decide the absolute supremacy of ‘this eommonwealth. ’ The Brandels team goes to Fort Dodge, Ia., WednesGay night to play the first of a serles of three games for the cham- plonship of Towa &nd Nebraska, with the Company G team of that city. The Fort Dodge crew will play a return game in Omaha on a swbsequent date and if a third game -is -necessary to decide the honors of the two states, that fray will be stiged. ; i Tie Game Not Flayed., ' SUTTON, ‘Neb, Jan. 24, cial.)— ‘The Sutton and Fairmont basket ball five played on the local floor Friday ovening. According to the Sutton score score was 2 to 20 in- Sutton's favor, Falrmount's hook stated 21 to 21. flel"nn decided to play off the tie and so did Fairmont, but the Fairmonts backed out, U. S. BLUEJACKETS ARE BEST FED OF ANYBODY WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.—"If we serve eggs aboard ship the men want to see the shells; It we serve potatoss, they want to see the skins, and they're entitled to,” said Rear Admiral McGowan, paymaster of the navy, in telling the house naval committee today that American bluejack- ets are the best fed body of men in the world. “When any of our men has eaten what's on the mess table” he added, “he's had a mighty good meal and he's satiafied.” While the naval ration costs 3 cents a | nd the army ration about , the admiral declared he | never would, under any clreumstances, recommend any less quality or quantity of food for the Movements of Ocean Steamers. Ports Salled. LIVERPOOL. 8t Louls GLASGOW. ... NAPLES. .. | PALERMO. Mesco League. IDEBAL MACKINAWS 1 Totals Pearson Kirk .. Graham darbeirl Totals b asiiko IDEAL Total 5] Union Johnston ... Harrington Pro coj Kirkham 1st. Kendrick . Vanous CAR RBCORDS, 167 149 19 14 14 &0 LT T MINA TA 1st, YLOF . 3. - Totals ... 78 816 GENERAL FREIGHT. 1st. zld A‘ld Tot. W0 24 Vapor J Drummy ... Fowler 9] Handicap ... Totals MOTIVE 24. 3. Tot B4 50 top | intielder, | of the county bf Sioux against Newton dispateh | makers, $5.31 and laborers, §2.80. tobacco that’s fav'ri the track it ain’t the colt, pipe smokers it’s the P T T mellowed VELVET. You shall be the judge of AGEING makes tobacco milder. Kentucky Burley tobacco’s unbeatable smoking qualities are at their best after two years of ageing. That is a fact. Antificial ageing is used by some, but— Time alone can age and mature tobacco properly. That is not merely our opinion. It is a fact easily shown to your satisfaction by a pipeful of cool, age- the extra mild- ness and smoothness VELVET gets from its natural ageing in wooden hogsheads. for two years Put VELVET to the pipe test. It is well worth your while. 169 ™ u POWER, | lat. 3d. 3d.Tot 25 133 15 6@ 1% 14 & 156 47 | 09 58 | CHICAGO, Jai, %.—The contest board ‘ol the American Automobile assoclation has given its sanction to the holding of | \ROE the first annual western inter-club non- “professional automcbile race to be held Mere in May, sccording to an announce- | made public today. Only nonprofes- | drivers and inechaniclans will be wed to compete. imore Will ' Manage Topek . 4th, Bth. Tot -6 & = o 176 157 N6 58 818 L N 66 7T | Sa Plefter 20| Stearn . Sweeny Totals 676 S12 816 CLASSIC COATS 1st. 3d. 3d.Tot MeDougal 107 101 36 Bigford NS 386 y | Swanson Bushnell Handicap orgard. i Totals -~ PASSENGE! 1st. 3. 43 R 502 | 455 " A TMPERS. 34, T 9 I Searle Martes Vanous Kanka Kleny Handicap Totals MISC Wells 8§ ris 28 | Conkling Ocander ... 87 T ENGINEERS. st. 2. 156 165 138 Lo L Si OMAHA Tot. JU ) 5 52 L El Harrington .....1 s Schall .. e Totals . w ) DREAD. wm 1 152 Vocgt . Mulvahiil Walters . gu . 1st ot 31 “ S 2 - Larson .. Totals......... 8 Hargadine The Maxwell Cars won five games from | Courtney @ | Bursess-Nash on a forteit. Scores: b 0 797 908 SHOPS. 1at. 3d. RS, 84, #th. 6th. Tot . 9 " oh .. Bauer Zechmelster Handicap . Totals Totals NEB [ L o S T T