Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 7, 1916, Page 13

. ¥y 4 BRAT SOUTH HIGH EAST. Yale against Virginia, at New Haven Irvington. [J. J. Meler and his mother, Mrs. A. rcn-:m Harvard againat Tufty, at Cambridge. | i A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Alan | The members of the school board, faculty i stz Vu‘:.tors Show Team Play and |y.J4 ey [and ‘studenta of the ‘high schocl were Neobraska Wesleyan Eleven ImesLiERIadshiL S oy Clarence Pamp left Mond for Huron, | tendered a reception by the Epworth league 5 T on agalnst Nor olina, a Chuck” Morearty Does | D., o viett his brother. Wednesday evening. Proves Too Much for Play Princeton. | Mr. and Mrs. Jacobsen and family motored | Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wolcott entertained 3 Cornell agalnst Gottysburg, at Ithaca Some Stellar Work. to Herman Sunday to visit relatives. & dozen friends at a 6 o'clogk dinner Tues- ers of the North Brown againat Trinity, at Providence. | e o Mine Jemsle w““}:m. |r|°:urz“'cdh‘dvmn‘7\d‘by day evening. Institute against Bethany, at| om a three months' visit at Chadron, Neb. | \r and Mrs. J. L. Payton of Miami, I VANQUISHED FIGHT GAMELY | "\, ° ¥ Mrs. Gus Sundell and daughter. | o). abe hore for a visit with his sister,| TWENTY-ONE TO NOTHING Amherst st Bowdoln, at Amherst. | oy Karnle, visited relatives at Fremont Sunday. | rs' F, W. Fowler. T Colgate t University of Matne, at| “Chuck” Morearty, ably assisted by ten other stalwarts of Central High, succeeded in humbling the husky South High eleven yesterday after- noon by a one-sided score of 25 to 0. Things in general looked very bad for Central High during the first yuarter, which ended with neither side having scored, but with Central on the defensive. Dworak, who was continually ripping off gains during this quarter, took the ball to Omaha's five-yard line, but Central’s line held for four successive downs and Cen- tral punted out of danger. After five minutes had elapsed in the second quarter Central obtained the ballhif the center of the field on downs. Morearty then sprited around right end and with perfect interfer- ence succeeded in eluding the entire South High team, placing the ball behind the goal posts for the first uchdown. Smith kicked goal. An intercepted pass by Smith, a series of line bucks and Central High took the ball to the three-yard line. Three downs. remained to cover the dis- tance when the half ended. Morearty Again. The second half was barely under way when Morearty duplicated his former run, but secured a little more competition in this race for the goal and was tackled immediately after he crossed the goal line. Maxwell kicked out to Morearty, but Smith missed the try for goal. Score: Omaha, 13; South High, 0. Following a succession of line smashes by Smith, Morearty and Phillips,' Central again brought the ball within range of the goal and Harg‘:r was sent across for thethird touchdown. Smith missed the try for goal. At this stage a youngster by the name of Hunter was inserted into the South High lineup and showed to considerable more advantage than some of the regulars, getting away for several good gains, but the rally soon ended. And Once More. At the beginning of the fourth quar- ter South High seemed to be con- vinced that they would be on the short end of the score and were never dan- rous the remainder of the game, but contented themselves with playing on the defensive. Toward the close of the quarter Morearty, not intending to leave a job half done, ripped off an- other run for forty yards and a touch- down, Six substitutes were then in- serted in the lineup, but South High had lost their punch and could not shove across a touchdown with this advantage. * Every man on the Central team showed up to better advantage than in the Commerce game a week ago. Smith and Morearty proved big erence, which was woefully lacking in the Commerce game, gained regularly. Phillips at tackle proved a bear on the defense and,carried the ball for sev- eral good gains. Central High will play the Council Bluffs High school on the latter’s field next Saturday. CENTRAL HIGH. Peterson R.E.|RE Phillips T\ Iversen Krogh Haller Paynter Shepherd Maxwell B.|Q. Substitutes: Central, Kefnsr reon Haton for Maxwell, Scott for Peterson, Pear- son for' Shepherd, Lowe for Phillips, Giller for Smith, Comp for Morearty. Bouth High, Emigh for Nestor, Hunter for Emigh, Col- well for Peterson. Officlal Montgomery of Wisconein, referee; Shiel of Nebraska, umplire; Hager for Nebraska, head linesman. Time of quarters: 12 minutes Paid Coach System Is Absurd, Says Yale Committee New Haven, Conn., Oct. 6.—The movement to abolish the system of athletic coaching by highly paid ex- perts took definite form l’l’ere today with the publicationt of the report of the special committee in charge of Yale athietics. This” report, signed by Robert N. Corwini.as chairman of the commit- tee, asserts that “unless Yale can from its own resources, graduate and undergraduate,. develop its own teams witheut ‘such artificial” stimulants so that it can reasonably compete with its rivals, it would be best to elimi- nate .intercollegiate - athletics alto- gether until the dawn of an area of reasonableness in such things.” “The intensity of this rivalry, if un- checked, may so increase as to make m(crcolfezine athletics an unprofita- ble scramble for the raising of huge sums of money for the payment of the disproportionate salaries de- manded by expert coaches,” adds the committee. “It may be urged that Yale : cannot fore%o such advantages unless its " rivals follow its example, but present practices must, it would seem, lead to still greater lengths of extravagance and absurdity.” Peru Normal Wins From Grand Island By Small Margin Grand Island, Neb., Oct. 6~(Spe- cial Telegram.)—A drop kick and a goal, with failure to to kick, netted Peru 9, Grand Island scoring only one goal and kicking successfully for a tatal of 7 points. The teams were evenly matched but Peru was more fortunate in for- ward dpasses, Grand-1sland failing re- peatedly to make her passes good. Jones of Peru was mainly respon- sible for the Peru victory, making an end run of forty yards when Grand Island .was not ‘on the alert. Pery made tlte first score on the drop kick, Grand Island the second on goal and kick, Peru the third on a touchdown. Johns of Grand Island, who suf- fered a broken nosc early in the game re-entered later, but was again fotced to retire. Taylor, Lowry and Golden- stein played the stellar roles for Grand Island. Umpire, Bch Taft. Referee, McGill WARRIORS | round gainers, and, with good inter- Mr. and Mrs. Chris Paulsen and son, Adel- bert, of Omaha, visited_at the Dein home Mond Mr. and Mre. Nels Rasmussen_ visited at Sh dh me of their daughter near Bennington | unda. Mr. and Mrs. A, C. Dein and Chris and | Elmer Dein visited at the Christensen home | Sunday, Mrs. Potts and son, Walter, and Mrs. Wes Willlams, jr., all of Chadron, are visiting at the Willlams home. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Christophersen re- turned Friday from & two monthy wedding trip in Colorado. They traveled over 2,000 miles in their car, The baby son of Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Thompson died Friday after an iliness of two weeks. The funeral was held from the family residence Sunday afternoon. Springtield. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Sage are relatives in Kansas. F. J. Polak of Wahoo was calling on his friends here Wednesday. Rev. and Mrs. Grinnell of Palisade Neb., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Dow. Mrs, Susan Alford of Castle Rock, Colo., 1s visiting her sister, Mrs. W. E. Miller. Dr. H. Y. Bates of St. Paul, Neb,, visited his brothers, W. E. and L. A. Bates Thurs- day. Ernest Kieck, who is attending Crelghton Medical college was home on a Vvisit Satur- day. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. White returned Sunday from a two week's trip to Reading, Pa., and other vastern points. Mrs. Lizzle Smith of Spokans, Wash., and Mrs. Lizzle Davidson of Fremont were call- 1ng on old friends here this week. Revival services at tha tabernacle con- ducted by Rev. Charl d W. H. Collison are drawing L. A s and Miss Eul Ak Thursday and om- mittee that met Presidont and Mrs, Wilson. visiting Valley. John Mehl of Auburn was here this week: Floyd Kopp spent several days {n Omaha this woek. Mons Johnsen went to Des Motnes Thurs- day, returning Saturda Mrs. W, G. Whitmore is attending the sufftage convention at Hastlngs this s w Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hubbard returned Monday afternoon from thelr trip by auto- mobile to Grinnell, Ia. Mlss Lizazle Shepard has rented the Olis Harrler house to Thomas Hartford and will leave soon for her old home In Indiana. Mrs. W, E. Weekly left Monday evening for Hastings, Neb., to attend the State Federation of Woman's Clubs convention. Mrs. Holdsworth has moved Into her house, formerly occupled by T. L. McNish, and Mr. Baker will move inta the house she vacated. Miss Rose Nefs, Miss Clara Bernt and Miss Anna Schlaf of Spalding were the guests of Mre. H. Wallstrom and Mrs. Earl Garner this week. ‘The Chrl: Endeavor soelety of the Presbyter!, rch held its regular month. 1y business meeting at the church. They finished the evening with lunch at Mra, Ingram's The regular meeting of the Valley Wom- an's club was held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. G. Whitmore. Mrs. F. C. Kennedy read an article upon ‘‘American Writers,” and Mrs. C, H. Coy, d paper upon “Our Weeping Water. Dr. J. B. Hungate of Hiteman, ‘been here this week visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Clizbe have returned to thelr home at Cody, Neb, after a two visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. EASTERN GRIDIRON GAMES ON TODAY Leading Southern Elevens Will Play in North, Virginia Meeting Yale. OHIO BATTLES SYRACUSE New York, Oct. 6.—Intersectional contests will be the feature of eastern foot ball games to be played tomor- row. Five of the leading southern university elevens will compete upon gridions in this section. The Univer- sity of Virginia will play Yale, over which it triumphed by 3 10 to 0 score | last year. Princeton will have Nor Carolina as an opponent; West Vir- ginia Wesleyan meets Washington and Jefferson; Western Maryland faces Fordham, while the Army will | meet Washington and Lee university.‘ The west also will be represented, for Ohio university will oppose Syracuse | in the stadium of the latter univer- sity. | The records of the invaaing south- | ern and western elevens last year show great scoring power and strong | defensive strength and as they have| retained a majority of the 1915 vet-! erans, it is expected that the home combinations will be forced to un- cover something ;more than practice | foot ball. J.J. McGraw Will Continue to Manage New York Giants New York, Oct. 6.—John J. Me-| Graw will continua to manage the | New York National league base ball| club next year, despite any reports loi { the contrary, says J. B. Foster, secre- tary of the club. “McGraw already has gone over the | plans for next yeir with President Hempstead,” said Mr. Foster, “and has high hopes of leading the New York club to a pennant. His con- tract with the New York club has another year to run and it is not fair to him or the club™o have rumors spread ‘that he will not be with New York next year.” Despite the roasting he gave them in the game with Brooklyn Tuesday, the players of the New York club are seeking McGraw to present to him a collection of Shakespeare’s works which they had purchased be- fore his flare up. There will be no public presentation ceremonies. Savage Will Move Club from Topeka s Topeka, Kan,, Oct. 6.—The Topeka Western league base ball club will be moved to some other city, probably Peoria, I1l,, or Kansas City, Kan,, or sold soon, according to an announce- ment made here today by John Sav- age, owner of the club. “I cannot keep the team here,” said Mr. Savage, “and I expect to make the change within fifteen days. The final arrangements have flot been made.” From Our Near Neighbors son ber Mr. and Mrs. Wil Stoner of University Place visited Sunday at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Stoner. Mr. and Mrs. Martin’ Riéh will remove from their farm to the Mrs. John N. Carter city property which th Mrs. C. B. Heebner of Nehawka has been visiting this brother, Torrence Fleming. Walter Peters of Verona, Wyo,, visited a few days this week at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Peters. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Colbert,' who have been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Col- ” THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER ' METHODISTS TRIM DAKOTA WESLEYAN Hamilton, ler has returned from a hter, Mrs. Cherrie John- Mitchell, S. D, Oct. 6.—(Special Telegram.)—Nebraska Wesleyan uni- versity drubbed the Dakota Metho- dists today, 21 to 0, keeping their own goal free from danger throughout the game. A strong wind made the kicking and passing game uncertain. Only one goal was scored by the v: tors in three trials, A safety gave the Nebraska Wes- leyans two points, which was the only score the first half. There were no spedtacular runs, the scoring Columbi City. at Herman, Fordham week at the home of ‘her Lafayet Léhigh lehem, Muhlen! nova. t, have returned to Chicago. i8i- College, feld, West Pol ‘Washin Vi have purchased. (¥ Rev, N. W. Rich leaves the first of the | being done through consistent wook for New Carlisle, O., to attend the | puncturing of the Dakota line in the | U sinux general conference of the Mennonite church, second hal '. The Nebraska ba:kheld Collegevill Mrs. Barl Davis and two children who have been visiting relatives he; for of the week. M. H. Prall, odlul)r r:‘ the Imperial Re- | carried the ball for good gains. ’:rlorzh::nl;‘mn\;:lvouny ag ublican of Imperial, Neb., is visiting with el b Vi 5 Ris wite at the home of her mother, Mra | . 1N€ visitors made downs fourteen ["UNS §i, (" "iainet Onto Weslovan, at M. A. Harmer. time, while the local men were able P 1 i . ayette. A to make their downs but twice. Dur: AYSta Gus Witske has returned from a trip to showed considerable superiority over that of the local team, Steeves, the Nebraska tackle, was shifted back and departed he first their home at Fullerton, ing the first half, Nebraska Wesleyans 157|© covered distances aggregating Wyoming. ing 226 yards in the second |lembla g Baneck here from Beriin | Yards, adding 226 vards in S b Thursaay, " DoRecke was her from Berlin |t "2 total og J&3 yards, against a [wEeer,, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Keedy are visiting relatives in Chicago. Mrs. M. Lundy left this week for a visit wit] Miss Dalsy Funk of Louisville visited Avoca friends over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. L..Gillen are the happy d. parents of a baby girl, born October 3. accounted for by the short distances aos;n:flfi‘.n. gainst Hiram, at Oberlin. Rev. L. A. Turner left this week for | punted by Spear of the local team. | {C(R Astet HENR, 00 SUREIN 00 | Rose Hill, 11l., for a visit with relatives. Ansel Wart and family left this week for | Weeping Water, where they will reside. Mr. and Mrs. John Mohr, were here from Syracuse Wednesday for a visit with rela- tives, ki inst Wesleyan, at Bald- Miss Verna Ward was at Eimwood this Nn;l;h.vlv‘g:: ¥ ANS| DAR. WESLETANS. wfl?;:r b “I x-n:. :’:"h week attending the wedding of Miss Dalsy . . g YA ubuque against Lenox, at Dubuque. Langhorst. iman . LELE Hathawe | Emporia st Fal'mont, at Wiohita. Mesdames J. C. Zimmerer and F. W. . Wolcott | Jowa State Teachers against Morning- Kuhnhenn were visiting at Weeping Water We Mr. and Mrs. Gus Ruhge, Mrs. Ora B. Copes and Robert Mickle, City visitors Thursday. McMullin V.. W. Straub has been at Kansas City Spear | Lansing. this week, attending the National Stock or (C.) Show. Mr. Straub was one of the judges. i bgtasn horlider (C) | tochnir, nt 8t Mr. and Mrs. Baker ‘and son, and Misses mn'i‘.\ Eeome, Dakota, Slether and | vie Jessie and Frankle Bullock, of Omaha, were v!al:lln at the home of A. T. Harmon on Sunday. E. A. Schurman is spending the week In Fremont. Mrs. D. P. Quinn entertained the ladies' kensington Wednesday. R gram.)—B school defeated M oty e vt b Heavy for Doane | gam i o't s 4 ' afternoon. Large crowds witnessed the Mr. and Mre, Hans Holling of Denver are —_— game. visiting the former's brother, Clauds, and family this week. Albert: Vilmach is hauling material for the set of néw bulldings to be erected on fhe farm he recently purchased of T. Puls. Mrs. Amy Calvert returned home Friday, after several weoks' In Clearwater, and her daughter at Hooper, Mrs. Charles Baumgardner and little son left Wednesday to join Mr. Baumgardner In Rawlins, Wyo., where he is employed by the railroad company. Mr. and Mrs. Leseck and son, also Mre. | Smashed through ten yards for the|| sofoet from. Rent applied on Lezeck’s mother, Mrs. Willlam Koerner, vis- | second one. Paulson, Cox and Meyers purchase ited the Charles Wilte family Tuesday and 6 Wednesday. They motored down from Os- mond in the former's car. Miss Caverly and . ' YORK. Meet in Golf Finals BRR o R gle Reynods Belmont, Mass., Oct, 6.—Miss Mil- |, cle. Meyers dred Caverly of Philadelohia and o t,- "'f,':,‘;‘: Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta, Ga., B|L B Conway won their way today into the final :%fi 'Ol'a,“a:::,‘,',',; round of the national woman's golf - H.|L. K .. White championship tournament on the links B.|F. B, ellmadine of the Belmont Spring Country club, Mc¥anand, The former defeated Mrs. Hucknall of Forest Hills, N. Y., by a’s eliminated Mrs. C. C. Auchincloss of Pi wil fl be played tomorrow. total of fifty-seven yards for the northerners, ¥ihy-onc of which were covered in the first half. 3 g Dakota returned punts eight-five yards to the visitors' seventy-three yards, part of the difference being Ames u h relatives in Colorado. land, deen, 'he visitors attempted thirteen for forward passes, completing three for a total of seventy-five yards. Dakota Wesleyans made three attempts, com- pleting one for nine yards. Alblon mazo0, Deller Phinney Willlams e Fo! Baker dnesday. Salin were Nebraska line Card, line; Kaye, Wilt, Whitlow, backtield; Case end. York College Is ‘Too Speedy and " Eikhorn, York, Neb., Oct. 6.—York defeated Doane today, 12 to 0, in the first game of the season. Doane was out-classed, and only once did the Tigers threaten York's goal. York's first touchdawn was the result of terrific line p‘lunges‘ White tore through for eighteen yards. ¥ In the third quarter Shellmadine visit with her son Every starred for York. Meyers was a de- mon on defense and time and again tore through and broke up plays before.they were started. For Doane, Mickel, Kinney and Boyer were the stars. Neither side was successful with forward passes. Miss Stirling Will homas Dr. King's New Discovery not only gtops your cough, but hardens your system aghinat colds; Kills the germs. All druggists.— Advertisement. corg of 7 to 6, while Miss Stirling ing Rock, 2 up. The final round A Big Blanket Purchase on Special Sale TODAY And For This One Day Only AT THE UNION OUTFITTING CO. 16th and Jackson Streets An immense purchase of splendid, high grade, plain and plaid cotton and woolen blankets, hought by us direct from the mills at an extra heavy discount and just previous to the big advance in the price of cot- ton and woolen materials, enables us to put the entire shipment on special sale for this one day only at prices that will mean an absolute saving to you of at least one-half. Come to this big sale expecting to find, ex- traordinary values and you will not be disapponited. If you have no account with us now, open one—and, as always, YOU MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS. Note These Extremely Low Prices: Splendid Tan Cotton Blankets. | Extra Heavy Fancy Plaid Wool Sale price, per pair, 89 Nap Blankets. Sale $2 65 .................. (4 price, per pair.... . lendid Tan or Gray Cotton Extra Heavy Fancy Plaid Part p“fl;‘:i?- Sale price, 98c Wool Blankets. Sale price, per at 8§ B Extra Helvy -l;l'lid”\'?\;ool Nap pair, Bl i s B $2.98 price, per pair.... . Extra Heavy Plaid All Wool Extra ];lnvy Gray Wool Nap | Blankets. Sale . $3.75 Blankets. Sale $l 49 price, per pair. . rice, per pair.... o 'fixtfll ];Ienvy Plaid Wool Nap Extra Heavy Plain or Plaid All Wool Blankets. Sale price, per pair.... $4-25 price, per pair.... $l 069 Extra Heavy Plain or Plaid all g;m; geafi Tan W§oi Fi8ni95h W By Pisin $ 8 ankets. Sale ool Blankets. Sale of price, per pair.... 4- 5 price, per pair.... Our inexpensive location, combined with our big buying power and a very low store and warehouse operating expense, enable us to make the lower prices. OUTELETIN S.E.COR. SIXTEENTH AND JACKSON GTDEE‘TS Blankets. Sale (N [ Foot Ball Games | | Fordham against Western Maryland, Holy Cross against Hates, at Worcester Norwioh against Worcester Polytechnlc, at_Worcester, Penn State against Bucknell, Pa | Springfold againat Middlebury, at Spring- Army against Washington and Lee, Willlams against Unton, at Willlamstown. | against Washington college, le. 1ty. Missour! against Central calle Michigan against Case school, st Cleve- | South Dakota agajnst Montans, at Aber- Notre Dame against Western Reserve, at Wittenberg side, at Cedar Falls. Milwaukee Normal against Marquetts, at X | Milwaukee Michigan Aggies against Carroll, at East Washington university a Wabash agafnst Hanover, Wyoming against Colorado, at Laramie. Nebraska against Drake at Lincoln. MN Beatrics, TYPEWRITERS Over five hundred machines to Central Typewriter Exchange, Inc. 1916. fa against Hamilton, at New York | at te against Swarthmore, at_Enston | against Albright, st South Beth- | burg against Villanova, at Villa at Stato, at| nt. gton and Jefferson against West Wesleyun, at Washington, Pa. at| WEST. nat Carleton, at Chicago. st Kansas, at Urb, ainst Lawrence, at Co- against Northwestern college, at n, nst Simpson college, at Grin- gainst Highland Park, at Ames. inst Earlham, at Oxtord. ainst Ottenbein, at Gambier. |¥ galnat Mt Union, at Alllance. agsinst Weatern Normal, at Kala- against Kansas Wesleyan, at Louls. t Adrian, at Adrian, t Oshkosh High, at Ripon. against Madison Normal, at ice High To Winner. 6.—(Bpecial Tele- FOR RENT Kind —» Prices Very Low 1905 Farmam St. Phene Douglas 4121. The Great Majestic Range Annual Demonstration Sale and the kitchen ware will be presented to you. tic is the only range on the market made from genuine Charcoal Iron. Not an ounce of the cheap, s found in the Majestic. Surchnse or not. As an inducement to early visitors, the first one hun- red ladies visitin sented with a useful kitchen utensil. Come in early and get yours. JOHN HUSSIE HARDWARE CO. 2407 Cuming Stree will begin Monday, October 9th, and continue all week. Special representatives of the factory will show you the rarge in actual operation, using meanwhile a stove pipe made from ‘¢ommon wrapping paper, showing thereby that the Majestic does not allow the products of combustion to waste up the chimney. With each range ordered during dem- onstration week the. Majestic factory will give an $8.00 Set of Kitchen Ware Free Be sure to place your order. The range will not cost you a penny more. Simply make a small payment and we will hold *the range until you are ready for it Remember, the Majes- / iort lived steel used in other ranges will be ou are requested to call whether you wish to our store during the demonstration week will be pre- t. “If you buy it of Hussie is right.” Will guests will appreciate it. . Luxus Mercantile Company Save coupons and get premiums THE BEER YOU LIKE please, you and your Distributors Phone Douglas 1889 18th and 29th and 39th and SERVICE STATIONS IN OMAHA Cass Sts. Harney Sts. Farnam Sts, 45 50 24/ 18th and Cuming Sts. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (NEBRAS| th and Grant Sts, th and Dodge Sts. th and I Sts.,, So. Side, KA) OMAHA.