Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 14, 1916, Page 12

BY GOLLY- MISS ANN TIQUE YOU LOOK YOUNGER THAN YOU ARE - VALLEY ELEVENS WILL TEST METTLE Huskers Meet Kansas Aggies and Jayhawkers Iowa State, HASKELL AND NOTRE DAME The foot hall teams of the Missouri Valley conference, excepting Drake, which has nothing on schedule, will have their mettle tested today on contests that should eliminate three of them from the championship chase. All of the contests are be- tween conference teams. Nebraska meeting the Kansas Aggies in Ein- coln, Kansas playing Iowa State at Ames and Missouri contesting at Columbia, with Washington, its ane cient enemy, who for the first time in many seasons, triumphed last year :mr the Tigers by the score of 13 o ' e Cornhuskers will be met by what is probably the strongest squad the Kansas ies have turned out | Foot Ball Games Today I \ EAST. Yale against Lehigh, at New Haven, Harvard against North Car, at Cambridge, Princeton against Pufts at Princeton, Ponn. aga Bwarthmore, at Phila, Dartmouth against Mass. Aggles, Hanover, Brown against Amhe:st, at Providence. Cornell against Willlams, at Ithaca. t Holy Cross, at West Point, Pittsburgh at Annapolis. t Washington and Lee, at againat ' Maine, at Oorono. Wesleyan against Bowdoin, at New Haven, Columbia against Vermont, at New York. W, Va, Wesleyan againat Penn State, at Btato college. Rochester against Clarkson, at Rochester. Union against Worcester Poly. at Bchen- ectady. Trinity agalgst Springfield, at Hartford, Byracuse against Franklin and Matshall, st. against Middlebury, Hobeken, . against Bt. Lawrence, inst Haverford, N, Y. nst Penn. Mil. Col. at Allentown, Lebanon Val, against Villanova, Annville. Lufayette against Ursinus, at Easton, Johns Hopkins against Wa at Balti- more. Hobart against Hamiiton, at Geneva. Gettysburg against George Wash. at Get- tysburg. ! ainat Eastern, at Wash. Geneva, at Beaver Falls. nst Albright, at Carl nst Western Maryland, it Ft. McKinley, Waterviile. t. againat Grove City, Pitts. Inat §usquehanna, Lewlsburg. gince they joined the conference. Each team ' undoubtedly will be driven to the limit. ; Kansas and Ames have nof played for many years and the game today. promises a hard fight. Neither of the squads has shown well this season. _ Missouri will go against thlns- on. the favorites. Coach Ed- is, without the stars with he ‘defeated the Missourians “:.‘lllfl Schalle and Brewer igers should take the long the tall ."“;;y’ H % enry Ken- at Norman, llt:d is expe{ted to t the Kendall squad by a heavy rkansas will play the Ol '.Ifilwl at Fayetteville. til' .“l:okcllnlond nlhv;ill i&v&dt _ea morrow, ing Notre Dame on the latter's g :nme grounds, 0f All the World Akmlm, %‘i"} ;‘od the Bonolh mericans divided the winners’ spoils the - world's series, which mey cl with a victory over the Brook- Iyn Nationals here” yesterday, Full shares of $3,826.25 10 twenty-two pldyers, including sov- . eral who had figured but little in the - teams’ success. Tlie remainder of the $97,756.47, which the team won was given to substitutes and club employes. Heine Wagner and Jean Gregg received three-quarters of a share cach; Wyck- off and Pennock divided one share, and Walsh, who' came to the team was al'owed $1,000.Edward Riley, the former secretary, and Charles Green, the club trainer, were given $300 each and other employes were remembered lesser sums. he meeting of the players was marked by the farewell of Manager William (!lrrinn to the team which he had piloted to world winners in two successive years. He said he was “through with base ball for all time,” President Lanning, however, said he was still hoping that Carrigan would return, George Foster, former crack pitcher, who suffered from a lame arm this season, also announced his retirement. He witl develop his farm § %?Moml, he said. Carrigan's plans are uncertain, —~ 4 k Some of the Red Sox will remain together for a few days to play an ibition game at New Haven, Conn., next Sunday. tOhers started on motor trips to hunting preserves in Canada or to theif homes in distant places. South Dakota Yeggs each were given | dal only in the last month of the season, |1y To the Penitentiary * Sioux Falls, S, D, Oct. lJ.—S!pe- )—Thomas Perry, le? ean, C Dawson and W. B. Franklin, “alleged yeggmen who were ar- at Garretson some time ago a complete yeggmen's kit in their session, appeared before Judge s of the circuit court in this city “wmhfi:cn terms in the Sioux ”’o fi?&m&nn were con- the present term of cir- " d the fourth entered a and Dean were two years each. Thom- given a term of one months, while Frank- WEST. t Indlans, at Chicago. t N. Di at Minn, Bn-i:nlnu N, Ham, State, Lewlston. N. Dak. Aq Cincinnati Western R Denison nst Wittenberg, at Springfield. Ohlo Unl Inst Otterbein, at Athens. Ohlo Wi inst Ohfo North,, Delaware. Caso Kenyon, at Cleveland. agal Miami against Wooster, at Wooster. Willlam and Vashtl sgainst St. Ambrose, Aledo, 11i, . Va. ainat Va. Poly., at Charleston. Wash, Btate against Ore. Aggiés, Pullman. Wash. and Jefferson against Marletta, at Washington, Pa, Aggles against Colv, Aggles, at Logan, Utah. Wyo. against ver Unl,, at Cheyenne. Ore. against MuRknomah A. C., at Buge: ne. at Notre Dame. Mich. against Mt. Union, at-Ann Arbor. lowa City against Grinnell, &t Towa City. Ilinols against Colgat: t Urbana. 1da) Moscow., at Berkley. t 8t Louls. Oshkosh, Kansas againat Iova James Millikin against I at Decatur, Huron against Sioux Falls, at Huron. llllllldnlt againat West, State Nor., Hills- t Hiram, at Hiram. Rose Poly., at Hanover, against Wis. State Nor- o, Heldelberg Ha Monmouth,-at Cedar Rapids st Earlham, at Indlanapolis. t Northwestern Col, Beloit, shburn, at Topék. st State Nor., Kirknville, inst Lincoln college at Baker agains! Central col. a Creight;n Plays Methodists Today Nebraska Wesleyan invades the Creighton camp this_afternoon, con- fident of victory. Coach Kline has shifted the lineup and strengthened it from every viewpoint and . the Methodist team has the “pep” that to a considerable degreg will overbalance any lack of knowledge of the finer points of the game. The Wesleyan team this year is made up entirely of new material and after the 0-to-0 game with Peru, Y(Io.um invaded the school, but Coach Kline so materially strengthened his lineup during the following week that when the team met South Dakota they rushed them off their feet with at 21-to-0 score. Blodgett, the Drake half, is bein, played at full and the backfield worfi is being built around him. Owing to an injury in practice Blodgett will play his first gamg for Wesleyan today. Captail ughes, whose regular posi- tion has been in the line, is playin, at half and Carmen has been repllce5 by Culbertson at quarter! One Oma- ha man will be in the line up in, to- day's game for the Methodists. Harold Grove, who played tackle on _I year's high school team, is playing tackle on the Wesleyan varsity and last week made two .of the three touchdowns against South Dakota, Harvard Overwhelms Superior. Huperior, Neb., Oect, 13.—(Specl gram.)—H, rd beat Superior t 0. on the Supe-ior fleld. handicapped by having its and one of its ends out of [ ook, Supe: the ball within three Inches of H goal In the wecond quarter, but I Wisconal t Madison, Ohlo 8t Columbus. | f; Purdue "| Omaha Central High which INSECT - | HEARD HAT YOU SAID* NOW YOU 4O RIGHT STRAIGHT . | AND APCLOGIZE e TO MISS ANN TI b / NORFOLK 00 HUGH FOR COMNERCE LADS Upstate High 8chool Eleven Wins, Twenty-Seven to Nothing. SOORE IN THE EARLY PART Norfolk, Neb., Oct. 13.—(Special Telegram.)—The Norfolk High school defeated the Omaha Commercial High school foot ball team here this after- noon, 27 to 0.~ The first Norfolk touchdown was made in three minutes of play and while the Leavenworth Street eleven was outclassed in many plays, Captain Reeves, backed by M. Rakusek, Dewey and Conhiser, was able to hold the Norfolkans without a score in the last two quarters. Simp- kins, the Norfolk star left half, did the plunging” for Norfolk, breaking through the Commercial lines at will, making several sensational end runs, one for a thirty-yard gain. : The last three minutes of play was sensational, the ball being on the Commercial five-yard line, Holdin, the line Reeves' aggregation punte back to the thirty-yard line. Nor- folk's touchdowns were made in'the irst two quarters of the game. Captain Reeves declared that the?’ comes . { here next Friday would be about evenly matched with Norfolk, the Omaha backfield probably bein; slightly_heavier than the Norfol squad. The lineup: COM. HIGH. Simpkine (3), : Rorapaugh (3). i Kline, Norfolk. Head lin man: rt, Norfolk, Time of quarters: 12, 16, 13, 16. Ballatine, Umpire: GlIl, Madi- | Ames Expeots Big Growd_at;~ the Game Ames, Ia, Oct, 13.—(Special.)~The - | seats for the Kansas game tomorrow are going fast. The new concrete stands hold about 6,000 comfortably, and the gymnasium office expects a capacity crowd if the day is good for cars to travel. The coaches gave de- cided not to give out the lineup, There may be a change or two and there may not be. Several candidates who are second string men now have excellent chances to get on the first string. The first string men got no scrim- mage today, that brutal phase of the ractice being confined to the scrubs. The top of the varsity squad finished its hard work for the Kansas game Wednesday night and is resting now for the Missouri valley test, Ames has beed learning more foot ball since the Highland %’afk game, and it would be no surprise to see the Cyclones attempt a fast game with an intermingling of passing. Chicago and Hoosier Eleve_n_s !Vill Clash | Chicago, Oct. 12—Foot ball teams of the middle west will swing into ac- tion tomorrow for the real test of the season. The Colgate eleven of Ham- ilton, N. Y., will oppose the Illini at Urbana. Chicago and Indiana will furnish the only contest having a direct bear- ing on the “Big Nine" championship. This game probably will eliminate the loser from the western conference race. It is the only contest on tomor- row's schedule bringing “Big Nine” teams together. Minnesota will have " Notth Da- keta as its foe and is regarded as a ce“;m winner, N isconsin is expected to triumph over South Dakota State, which lc?st to Minnesota last week, 7 to 41. Notre Dame will take on the tricky Haskell Indians at Notre Dame. Kelleher Harvard LEE Tires INEUMATIC MON-SI0D PUNCTURS- PROGS Who Selects YOUR TIRES Inform yourselt about Lee Puncture- Proof Pneumatic Tires—before you again. Lee Puncture-Proof Pneumati Tires are Guaranteed Puncture-Proof der a cash refund. And “vanadiu used under the Lee process, doubles toughness of rubber—5,000 miles ia the "o of adjustment. Aul o |! Sy 2061 Farsam. POW SUPPLY Com OMAHA ™~ Copyright, 1918, International News Service. THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, | WANT TO 1916. | RCCEPT IT- MR. JIGGS" APOLOGIZE-~ QUE! AN' | THOUGH | WUZ COM- PLIMENTIN' HER - WELL - FLL TRY AGAIN | Sport-Calendar Today ’ Racing—Opening of six-day meeting of ‘l'::llmfl Racing sssociation, Windsor, Automoblle—Grand American fall automo- bile race at Chicago Speedway (Sunday). Knockout Brown against Harry Grebs, Bellevue Scrubs \ To Play Deaf Lads The Bellevue college reserves meet the Nebraska Deaf Institute foot ball team this afternoon at the Douglas county fair grounds. is looked for as both sides have been making stern preparations. Coach Benjamin of Bellevue has been drilling his second-string men hard all week. The suburban, scrubs anticipate no easy time of it this after noon, for they are bearing in mind the close score of the game between the Deaf Institute and Omaha university. Only second team men will be taken on the trip and varsity men will get a rest until next week, when practice will begin in earnest for the game with Trinity, The probable lineup for Bellevue is as follows: P. Picotte and Pangle, ends; Cushing and Day, tackles: Primroe and ). Kinnier, guards; Red fern, center; Evans, quarter; Stewart fAlllfn and Dunlap, halves; Shainholtz, u A stiff contest | TIGERS AXD TUFTS WILL PLAY TODAY Conquerors of Harvard Go Against Foot Ball Team From Princeton. YALE TO TAKE ON LEHIGH New York, Oclt. 13.—Eastern foot ball will come into its own tomor- row with the playing of a number of contests, which promise close strug- gles, Chief interest. will center in the meeting of Princeton and Tufts, although there are several inter-sec- tional. games on the schedule. The veteran Tufts combination with the victory of last Saturday over Harvard to spur it on, will ate tempt to repeat at tnc expense of the Princeton eleven. The Tigers may be expected to offer a desperate resist- ence against the rapid fire open and overhead play of Tufts and the con- test should uncover some remarkable foot ball. Harvard will entertain the eleven of the University of North Carolina and the southern team is expected to give the Crimson stiff opposition throughout the play. Yale will have- Lehigh as an opponent. YOU COULDN T POSSIBLY BE AS OLD AS YOU LOOK ! will have its old-time rival, Swarth- more at Franklin field, and the con: test will give the Red and Blue sup- porters another opportunity to get a line om~the advance made by the Quakers under the coaching of Fot- well. The Navy will play the Univer- sity of Pittsbugh, which overwhelm- ifnlglly defeated the Naval tadets last all. Holy Cross, which held the Army to a tie in 1915, again will be the | guests of the cadets at West Point. Cornell will have Williams as oppo- nent; Dartmouth will tackle the Massachusetts Aggiesi Brown plays Ambherst and Rutgers will meet the Washington and Lee combination, which last season was a remarkable scoring machine. In addition to these contests there is a number of other games, in which closely ~matched elevens will meet. Gibbons and Dillon Sign for a Fight Chicago, Oct. 13.—Articles closing a ten-round contest between Mike Gibbops of St. Paul and Jack Dillon of Indianapolis were signed here to- day. The contest is to be decided in St. Paul on a date between Novem- ber 10 and 15. The boxers agreed to weigh 161 pounds at 3 o'clock on the day of the contest, Dillon is to receive a guar- Wayne Team Loses To Yankton Eleven’ In Fast Struggle Wayne, Neb., Oct. 13.—(Special State Normal foot ball team was de- feated by the Yankton College eleven heer this afternoon by a score of 14 to 0. The 'game was featured by fast playing on both sides, Wayne men outweighing Yankton’s by about advantage was in team work, good formation tactics and runs. Yankton scored the first in the middle of the second quarter by 8 fake side line play, H. R. Best carry- ing the ball over the line. E. Green kicked goal. Then they started out strong for a second touchdown with a long end run. The half ended with the teams fighting on Wayne's ten- yard line. Yankton scored their second touch- down in the first quarter of the last half by a fake forward pass, T. Bower to G. May. In the first quarter Wayne worked down the field toward their goal, making short gains by hard line punt- ing and forward passes, Time was ca?lcd with the abll on Yankton's twenty-yard line. Last year's coach, {V'L Cross of Wisner, refereed and . L. Carberry of Sioux City ume pired. Omaha Real Estate is the best investment you could make. Read The Bee's real estate columns. The University of Pennsylvania antee of $7,500. — The Hat Store for men and young men Men, keen for dit'nctive style th it h e “lenders "of “hatdon I John B, Stetsen Hats, $3.50'to $10.00 Other Hat Leaders, $2.00, $3.00, $3.50 The Glove Store Kid Gloves, $1.50 to $2.50 Fabric Gloves, 80c to $1.00 Lined Gloves, $1.00 to $2.80. Fur Gloves, $2.50 to $7.50 \ One Minute Store Talk Just a word to the many new citizens of Omaha, casting about | for a place to trade:— You will find here the most modernly equipped apparel store in the we-&,m mam- moth floors devot:d to wearing apparel and not ing else. Store ser- vice that puts your sat- isfaction f.rst and val- ues that guarantee | {la" lasting satisfac- on. Inspect this Greater Store and its marvel- ous stocks; study its ~real lho&plng oppor- tunities. We invite you. - S i $15. attractive MEN'S SWEATERS, $1 to $7.60 :om« A. SWANSON, Pru._'@ @ Demand the World’s Best Buy Clothes to Wear as We Buy to Sell OOKING the facts in the face, one mighty truth stands out-The best ready-to-wear clothes in the world are made in Rochester, N. Y.,’s celebrated wholesale' tailor shops. Suits Many of the new models show the military tendency in de- sign—high shouldered, high waisted. Sharply defined la- pels, original pockets. 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