Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 21, 1916, Page 10

10 Who dreamed that the Red Sox While dreaming, the flirt Left her iron on a shirt Til the days of its glory were d: OMAHA CENTRALS SHASH NORFOLK “ Mulligan's High Schoolers Tri- umph, With Morearty Play- ing Star Game. WIND UP TWELVE.NAUGHT Norfolk, Neh.,, Oct. 20.—(Special Telegram.)—The = Omaha Central High schoo! team took a decisive vic- tory from the Norfolk High school team here this afternoon, by bucking ~ the lighter Noriolk line for a score of 12 to 0. Two goal kicks were missed in the-chilly breeze. The last two minutes of play found the ball on the Omaha five-yard line and a punt by Maxwell in the last minute of play ended what was the hardest fought game played in Norfolk this season. The Omaha eleven now turns its face toward Lincoln, where the Capi- tal cxty team is rlalmmg the state| championship. Omaha defeated Nor- folk by five points more than were leaned by Lincoln. Norfolk players :eem the Omaha team stronger than Lincolp. Morearty the Star. It was Morearty, who was the Omaha star and who was responsi- ble for Omaha's victory. With a heavier backfield, Mulligan’s pro- teges bucked the line for gains, but found stubborn interference in the first quarter, which was scoreless. The first touchdown came in the second quarter, when Morearty, Smith, Shepherd, Paynter and Max- well hit ' the line, Morearty making gairy around the left end. Morearty and Smith took the ball to the Nor- folk five-yard line and Exhlblllhf good running interference, Maxwell took the ball over for ‘the touchdown. At the end of the third quarter, Morearty put on a sensational forty-yard run 5 around the left end and then re- ¥ ceived a beautiful pass from Maxwell : for ten yards. Some Quick Work. | With the ball ten yards from the .| Norfolk goal at the beginning of the 4 last quarter, Maxwell again passed to Morearty for a sudden touchdown. It was the third down and Norfolk's line was solid. The remainder of the - game, Norfolk rallied and only call time -prevented Norfolk making a touchdown. The lineup: NORFOLK. a llormi. Time. of u.tnn. u gima Poly Loses « To Yale's Eleven New Haven, Conn Oct. 20—Yale's eleven defeated, V;rumu Polytechnic 19 t0 0. The Blue scored three chdowns and kicked one goal, whfl: the Southerners never seriously threatened to score. Pierre Warriors Defeat Huron High Elevens S. D, Oct. ——(Specal Terim —Pierre f{ilh school ud Huron High school on the hlo‘me field here this afternoon. The . score was 32 to 13. Football Games Today | E Harvard vs. lh-uhunlu Agglen, Cambridge, ;:mnun va. Lafayetts, at Prinoton. n-ylvmln vs. Penn State, at Phils at Dlrtlmuth vs. Georgetown, at Haverhill, | Masn, Syracuse va. Pittaburgh, at Syracuse. at Ithaca. York. hode Island states va. Colgate, at Hamil- t Lewiston, Bates vi. Maine, , at Brunawick, Colby vs, Bowdo Brown va. Willlams, at Willlamstown. | Washington and Jefferson vs. Westminis- | ter, at Washingto Vermont va. Conmecticut Aggl y hester_ve. Butfalo, at Rochester. Navy vs. West Virginia, at Annapolis. Army Vs, Trinity, at Wea! Stavens Institute vs. Wol ‘Worcester, “Amherst vs. ‘Springfleld Y. M. C. A, at Springfelld. - noe vs. Hobart, at Canton, N. Y. New Hampshire vs. Norwich, at Durham, ~“Muhlenburg vs. Albright, Allentown. Lehigh ve. Lebanon Val South Beth- Johts Hopkins vs. Gettysburg, at Bum-i lton vs. Renslelaer Polytechnle, m“wusln ton va. West Maryland, at Genova vi r Tech., at at| at Beaver Falls. - Carnegle Institute vs. Allegheny, at Pit burgh. \ West. wa. Northwestern, at Chicago. State, at Urbana. ue, lowa City. e, South Dakota, at )Ilnn. apolis. ‘Wisconsin ve. Haskell Indians, at Madl- %fl vs. Ames, at Columbla. /¥s. Michigan \Autu. at Ann| North Dakots vs. Macaluster, at Grand Y mi Dakota Aggies vs. Hamline, : “fl‘:'u. Polytechnic ve. James Milikin, at % va. Illinols Wesleyan, at Blwm-;’ Lfi Dnlu lt-h vs. Yankton, at Brook- va. Carthage, a Grinnell, u n-m: gt " va; Rose polytechnic, at Terre ase va. Mt Union, st Alllance, s, wu'm. at Woos at (.8 Lowmw, | nu. at Portland. | There was a fair laundress named Gunn, 2 %enod yesterday ‘afternoon” on the ¥ | Bellevue field, egeree “Bud” Kearns f. Omaha Y, C. A, refused to &fimte, on - a\rain-soaked gridiron "" had won. Levmsky Would Do Battle Once a Week \ BATTLING LEVINSKY ~Battling Levinsky, the light heavy- weight, is the nearest thing to pere petual motion in the realm of human activity. Levinsky has just ane nounced that he would like to engage iy fifty-two bouts during the coming /years an average of one bout a week. Trinity's Elexen And Bellevue Row; Game to t_he Latter Because Captain Harrison of Trin- ity college ran across the field and slugged ' Captain RachY of Bellevue just as the teams were lining up after the completion ‘of a play in the third })ermn the game to continue and for- eited the contest to Bellevue, 1 to 0 After Captain Harrison struck Race- ly he turned around and caught Stew- art, Bellevue half, behind the ear, Stewart having tried to separate the two men. Stewart was unconscious for two hours after the game. Spec- morl and substitutes of both teams hed on the field and a_free-for-all Lf t followed. Referee Kearns and ‘mpire Patton interfered to stop the melee and Kearns ordered the game ! stopped. wo Bellevue men, ‘)ohnl and Will- iams, were éarried off the field dur- ing the contest, and one, §tewnrt. was knogked out during the fight. Johns received a badly bruised leg and Will- iams received a kick %eslde the right eye, which it was at first thought broke the jawbone, but which later developed into a severe bruise only, Noonon of Trinity was ordered out of the game for roughness in the second period. It was Trinity's game, 13 to 0, up to the battle royal at the end.’ gudging hf{ the Battler's past record. e probably willdo it.- / Levinsky’s most frequent opponent i¢ Jack Dillon, and this pair has been scheduled for another bout next month. As the score now stands cach has won six fights and- seven of their battles have been even. | - I Foot Ball Results I (‘OLL!OE Yale, 19; Yirginia Poly., Bellevue, 1; Trinity, 0; l'llll forfeited. * Peru, 3; Doane, 0 . HIGH SCHOOL. Sleux Falls, 7; Y-nkwn. 0. llll\nhlp lll Norf rCrel hton High Plays Nebraska i City Here Today Creighton and Nebraska City High school will clash in a gridiron cofnbat at Creighton field this afternoon. The game starts at J o'clock. Both Ne- braska City and Creighton have fast high schaef squads this year and a snappy fray is anticipated. Match Called Draw. Neb\ Oct. 20.—~(Speclal.)—A 1 was held here last night ting rink between Joe Stakes id Mervin Barackman of The first round was won by llkel in twenty-elght minutes, the second by Barackman In nineteen minutes. The third round had continued for thir! minutes with neither having any adva wheh it was called a draw by the re e, as the wrestlers had to leave Edgar on the uight train and barely had time to make it, Roferee, 8. 8. Danlnn Puo-ulfn Appointed. Washington, Oct, 20.—(8peclal Telegram.) ~—South appointed: Asheroft, der Beggem, vice T, D. Orrison removed; Willett, Harding 8. Hattye E. Couser, vice MAmye 8, resigned, Edgar, wrestling 4 FOOT BALL EVENTS | ~IN VALLEY TODAY| | iMissouri Meets Ames, While | Huakers Battle Oregon Aggies. ‘HASKBLL TO FACE BADGERS | Hs L " Two games between imembers of the Missouri Valley conference are ‘m prospect today foy foot ball en- | thusiasts, but only one that will af- ‘fect the championship race, as Drake ‘and Washington, which play at St. ‘Louu have been eliminated from the | title quest. Missouri and Ames will | meet at Columbia, | Nebraska has gone half way across | the continent to play the Oregon Ag- | gies at Portland. Kansas is without a | scheduled game ‘and the Kansas Ag- | gies will meet the last Emporia Nor- I mals at Manhattan, Of the other teams of this district, the Haskell In- dians play Wisconsin at Madison; Oklahoma university will meet Texas at Dallas and Arkansas will engage the Rolla miners at Fayetteville. Missouri and Ames are old time rivals, the Tigers never having de- feated the Towans, and this year both teams have exhibited power in their early season games. The Nehrgskg»()regnn Aggies game, because of its intersectional nature, is of more than the usual interest. The Aggies are said to play a fast open game, Peru Continues Its Winning Pace, Trimming Doane Peru, Neh.,, Oct, 20.—(Special Tele; gram.)—Craig, Peru’s midget quarter, after three failures, rescued the game with Doane from a scoreless tie to- day by a drop kick from Doane's twenty-yard line, Peru winning, J to 0. The first quarter was decidedly Peru's, and ended with the ball’ on Doane’s thirtytyard line, and in Peru's hands. In the second quarter Doane crowd- ed into Peru's territory and to the fifteen-yard line, only to lose the ball on downs. The half closed with the ball near the center of the field. . The third quarter was eventless, except that Peru forced the play into Doane’s territory. It was at the beginning of the fourth quarter that the single score! of the game was made. The slippery, | snow-covered field made fumbles fre- quent and costly. The forward pass| was resorted tifove times by Doane, with but one success. Peru secured fi e passes out of cight attempts. e toe was used by both sides fre- qnently, with Doane probably the more successful. “This is Peru's fourth game for this season ahd aside from a scoreless eru’s favor. The lineup: Peru. | Emmert | .. Bell Melsner . Emmert| Allsman Spacht Sandborn Smith Haney | Legore | Tailor Talk Among our regular patrons are travel- ing men, who reside in Chirowo 8t Louis or Kansas City, We could desire no greater compliment. Men who wurive cars or carry Trlpn want easy garments. $25.00 to-$45.00. MacCarthy-Wilson Tailor Comfort Clothes. 315 S. 15th St.—Elks’ Bldg. stripes, at Men’s and $1.50, at Women’s Shoes at Pop- Ladies’ all-wool poplln suits, utm lined, fur trimmed, at .. dies’ ‘velour coats, with large collar, in avy and brown, at ..... Ladies’ Dresses made in the height of fashioh, all shades, Ladies® stylish- Ynlde lklfl.l ir\ve]our checks and See our beautiful red llld gray fur sets at... Special for every duy, Ladies’ Waists worth , Saturday special nle of Men's high class suits, equal to tailor made, at Men's overcoats made rilht up-to-the. and plain wnvu. DRESS §1 inute $18, $22. 50 YOU WELL $23.50 .$12.50, $18, $25 29,50, $42.50, $50 $20, $25, 30 25, $32 BETTER CLOTHING FALL HA AtLOWER PRICES and an absolute guarantee of satisfaction are assured you when you trade at the “Union.” Our inexpensive location nnd low operat- lll. expense combined with our immense buy- ing power enable us to make the Lower Prices. 00 A WEEK 6.50 § $9.50 95¢ Millinery 50 Cents in fancy a Week. .50 %nme with Wesleyan, all have been in | Cralg | | . Head | || "7] A fighter on the battle line gets thirtéen cents a day, =4 A boxer hires o transfer ling to haul his cash away. 'MABEL TRASK WINS | BIG: FEATURE EVENT Takes Georgu Raxlwu.y and Power Cup and Big End of $2,500 Purse’ S ALL IN STRAIGHT HEATS, Atlangd, Ga., Oct, 20.—Mabel Trasl, owned and dri by Walter R. Cox, added to her beats over her harness rival, St. Frisco, :traigl\l heats in the Grand Circuit races todty, she won the Georgia and Power company cup and the big end of a $2,500 purse. The twa favorites trotted consist- ently, St. Frisco with his owner Geers driving, finished each heat in second | place, and in neither more than a neck behind. The race was for the 2:08 class trotting, with a field of five. The Real Lady, driven by Murphy, in Railway and Mary Coburn with Whige behind, | were the only starters in the 2~ycar-i old class trotting event and Mary Coburn won, Another Heat Necessary. Third event, 2:11 class pacing, was won by Little Frank D in straight heats. Three heats of the 2:07 class trot _were Slaged but at Ieast one THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1916. - e - l Today’s Calendar of Sports I Allwmnblle—'l'rlck races at Kalamazoo, an!nt—()m wiils! match! Tace betwoen Naval academy and Potomnc Boat club, at | Annapolls, Racing—Season on (-n.a\fm turt Grand Cireuit the closes at Windsor, Ont. Trotting—Season of closes at Atlanta. Boxing—Kid Williams vs. man, 6 rounds, the Bcnn)' Kauf- 'more will be neccssan “to d(cldc the event, Lee Axworthy, the world’s | pion trotting stallion, came out be- | tween events with B. F. White at the reins and started to lower the Georgia | track record of 2:05. He reeled off| the mile in 1:593;. | Peter Mac also came out as a spe- |cial event and gave an | mile performance, piloted by | Devitt. He made his mile in 2:04}3, himself beating the Georgia record as it.stood before Lee Axworthy low- ered ik |Crippled:Cyclones Will Meet Missouri Ames, la., Oct. 20.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Ames crippled team, spending ' twenty-four hours up noon tomorrow resting at Centralia, Mo., awaits the game with Missouri| university. halfbacks, and Jones, a veteran end, are ou! of the lineup wlth mjunes mwn m;m “EVERYBODY'S STCRE” Friday, October 20, 19186, STORE NEWS FOR SATURDAY. Again Saturday a Sale of MEN'’S SUITS That Should Be of Interest to Every Man and Youhg Man in Omaha- 00 much stress cannot be laid on the portance of this sale of men’s suits. are all fall and winter weights, made according to our own specifications, the .Burgess-Nash Standard of quality, which means the best possible at the regular price. The materials include mixtures, cheviots, worsteds, home- spuns, wool crash, ete. tions. Men’s Suits Regularly to $16.50, at— 1] Bnmeg-l'uh | All strietly hand tailored; sizes for men of all propor- Three special groups: Men’s Suits| Men’s Suits Regularly to $25.00, at— Men’s Overcoats*$16.50 ’ . eat im- 'he suits Regularly to $40.00, at— 675 $2 475 Co.—Fourth Floor. HIS cold snap reminds and we can suggest no at $16,50. ‘Burgess-Nash one of the need of an overcoat better place to buy it than here at Burgess-Nash. The materials are Kerseys, Vicunas, Fancy Mixtures, etc., in black, blue and fancies; special values Other Overcoats, $13.65 to $40.00 Co,—Fourth Floor. |l Your New |Our Men’s SHOE: Section Another young girl named Kate, Dreamed Brooklyn had captured four llrll[h!- We cannot explain Why her dream took that vain cham- | exhibition | Bill Davis and Tuckcr,l 830 A M to6P. M. s.turd.ysmn'm BURGESS-NASH GOMPANY 'HUSKERS ARRIVE. ON BATTLE GROUND Nebraska Grid Warriors Get Line on Plays Adopted by Oregon Aggies. BORG HELPS OLD FRIENDS Portland, Ore., Oct. 20.—(Special Telegram.)—The special train carry- | ing the University of Nebraska foot ball team and band arrived ig Port- land this morning at 9 o'clock. A reception committee of 100 ‘old [Vebraska people met The train and gave the Cornhuskers a royal wel- come. A parade uptown was fol- lowed by a band concert. The team practiced on the Multno- mah athletic field in the morning, in order to be ready for the automobile trip along the Columbia highway in the afternoon. They covered a total of 100 miles. The trip was thoroughly enjoyed by the entire Nebraska party. Charles T. Borg, the greatest cen- ter Nebraska ever had, helped with the w:ulung in- the morning, . Mr. at the \‘\a<h|ug Aggie gamg last | ton State-Oregon Staurday and had the O. A. C.'plays, which were shown to the team, so \that a good defensc could be worked | out. Phone Douglas 187, Boy’s Knicker Suits With 2Pr. Pants §4.95 NICKER style for ages 6 to 17 years. Coats norfolk loose belted style, pants lined- through- out. Extensive range of materials and colorings. Special at $4.95. Other Suits to $15.00. Burgess-Nash_Co.—Fourth Floar. T Located on the Fourth Floor Is here in splendid selection. the to suit your fancy. Men's ‘‘Burnasco 8 Hats, $2.00 Men's Hats, $4.00 The new feather colors. Stetson Hats, $3.60 to $10 standbys. Burgess-Nash Co.—Fourth Floor. All pew shapes and shades—a hat " New fall shades In an excellent quality of felt; wide ragge of styless weight—our own importation; latest shapes and %You know the Stetson—all the this new shoe of new leathers, $7.00 to $9.00. Burgess-Nash Co.—Fourth Floor. -Here’s a SHIRT Sale Saturday That IS ready with the best selected line of shoes of the trustworthy kind that you'll find anywhere in the city—prices range $4.00 to $9.00. And it will certainly be to your interest to visit Burgess-Nash Special $4.00 Shoes for Men are represented by a wide and varied line styie and superior in workmanship. The James A. Banlster Shoes for new shapes, as well as the old | men in all popular models and section. ‘models. Perfect in fit, smart in Black kidskin from the me- dium round to the wide foot last. Tan Russian calf, English lnalt Black dull calf, Eng- lish last $ 00 Velour calfskir, Lon: = don toe last \ Dull calfskin, high toe last Is of Unusual Importance to Men who aré looking for shirts early in the season, at a cut price. and taken out for this sale all the broken lines and ‘‘odd’’ lots and added them to a most fortunate purchase of shirts left on the hands of a large manufacturer Shirts with soft French styles we sold last Saturday. We have gone through our stock coat style shirts; values to $1.50, sale price 79c. . Men’s $7.50 to $10 Sweater Coats, $4.95 Another big shipment of sweater coats, same quality and in tans, maroon, gray and navy color; sale price $4.95. Men's Black 14 Hose, 6 Pairs, 86¢ A clearaway of one lot of men's % hose, black color only; regular 25¢ qualities, at 6 pairs for 85c. Men's New Fall Neckwear, 65¢ Another lot of the extra value neckwear. shapes, fine quality silk, for 66c. Burgess-Nash Co.—Main Floor. for different reasons. 79c and stiff cuffs, all neckband, Sweater values $7.50 to $10.00 Very large full s ETEW I CIFT2E 2 PRI 9 FEETR