Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 28, 1916, Page 8

. BRINGING .UP FATHER HIS - BASTERN GRIDIRONS Oontest Between Crimson and Cornell Will Be Feature of Today. ' QUAKERS FACE PITTSBURGH New York, Oct. 27.—The first month of eastern ‘varsity foot ball will end tomorrow with the playing of several games that will have an important bearing ‘upon the final _ranking of the elevens for the 1916 season. Some of the combinations appear to be so evenly matched that ‘victory or defeat will hang upon breaks of the play. ’ {_The, contest between Cornell and ‘Harvard will be the feature game of ‘the day. The Crimson fully appreci- tes the size of the task that con- ronts its players. ' The clean cut victory of the Ithaca leven left Harvard badly stunned ‘twelve months ago, but Cambridge is _prepared for the hardest kind of a natch. tomorrow and will have no to offer ‘should Cornell re- peat its triumph.' The Ithacans will ‘send into the Harvard standium one f the strongest elevens that has car- ried the Red and White in some years d one that should force Harvard pl:‘{ its best foot bi »§flm Percy Haughton “tion of head coach, has raised Cri hopes, but it is admitted that the Jare evenly matched. . Face Formidable Foes. ceton, Yale and Pennsylvania, arvard, | flllce idagle foe “outcome of ;dt:!r contests clean handling of the speed and accuracy of th, although defeated a week ago, is a pow- nbination, likely to play with the memory of the upset resh in mind. But with the Harvard %d Yale games a few weeks away, 'he Higers cannot afford to expose HOT BATTLES UPON |MINOR GAMES IN 400D GRACIOUS HE'S WALKING IN SLEEP-) MUSTGET THE THE VALLEY TODAY None Will Have Any Bearing on the Oonference Cham- pionship. HUSKERS MEET WESLEYAN Kansas éity, Mo, Oct. 27.—While the Jayhawkers of Kansas do battle in their annual foot ball rivalry against the Kansas Aggies at Law- rence today, Missouri will meet Okla- homa at Norman, the Drake team will journey to Evanston to engage Northwestern in an intersectional ame with a “big nine” team. Ne- raska, Ames and Washington have games that should prove to be only of practice caliber. None of the games will have any bearing on the conference championship. Witli the other conference teams, Ames will meet South Dakota at Ames, Nebraska will play Nebraska Wesleyan at Lincoln and Washing- ton will tangle with the Rolla Miners at St. Louis. Only an unexpected re- versal of form, it is thought, could cause the defeat of any of the three conference teams, Nebraska defeated esleyan, 30 to 0, a year ago. In the southwest, excepting the Ok- lahoma-Missouri game, no important contests are carded. Nebraska Central Scores & Triumph Over Doane Tlgers' Crete, Neb., Oct. 27, —(Special Tele- gram.)—Nebragska Central college triumrhed over the Doane Tigers in the first home game of the season, 14 to 6. The game was featured b; enalties on both sides, llthougfi oane suffered the most from them, | The first quarter was all Doane’s, | Central klckinr to Jeffries, who re-| turned the ball twenty yards. After THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1916. Copyright, 1916, International News Service Drawn for The Bee by George McManus / IT'S HIS NERVES- HE SHOULD 0 AUTOING FRESH AR IS WHAT HE NEEDS -GET HIM TO RUN THE CAK DOCTOR - WHAT SHALL | DO - EVERY NIGHT- JIGGSAWALKS IN HIS SLEEP. BELLEVUE INDIANS T00 FAST FOR WAYNE Outclass Normalites in Swift Game by Score of Twelve to Nothing. BOY GOLF MARVEL BEATS CHAMPION. EXCEL IN TEAM WORK Wayne, Neb., Oct. 27.—(Special Telegram.)~In a fast game in spite of the fact that it was featured with considerable fumbling on the part of Omaha defeated the Wayne State Normal this afternoon, 12 to 0. Bellevue kicked off, Wayne losing the ball on a fumble. Bellevue made the first touchdown a few seconds later by a long forward pass, Erwin cartying the ball over the line. Belle-' vue failed to kick goal. Bellevue scored a second time in the third period, when Captain Race- ly carried the ball through the Wayne line for a down. Goal was not kicked. Captain Racely, Minser, substitute of Evans, and Evans were stars for the visiting team, all three making end-run and line plunges for good gajns. The game was a good, clean, even- Iy-matched exhibition from start to finish. The team and interference work of Bellevue was largely respon- sible for the victory. Munsinger, El- lis, Rockwell and Chrustensen made a large percentage of the gains for Walyne. The lineup: BELLEVUE. . Kinnler . Allen . Daugherty, . Willlams . Ebersone “*RID" JONES Kid” Jones of Atlanta, the mar- velous boy golfer, is receiving the congratulations of his friends on his remarkable showing against “Chick” Evans, national amateur champion. Young Jones made a remarkable rec- B Kl of i‘iorloll_;. n; ord in the amateur championship and e s then added to his laurels by finishing ! 2.up and 1 to play on Evans on both eighteen-hole courses at East Lake and Druid for Evans Plcotte for Ankeny, Cox for Coopar ; )| vet, Oberlin the full measure of their defense, As It, Princeton probably will play game and depend to some ent for a break to give them a w"ltcm victory, if they are to win at _ Pennsylvania faces a most formid- able adversary .in the University of several successful line plunges, Bayer Hills. recovered the ball on a fumble, being 7 downed on the five-yard line, Jeffries taking the ball over for Doane’s onl{ touchdown. Doane failed to kick goal. In the second quarter Central cov- ered the most ground, Finch going in S CREIGHTON PLAYS DENVER UNI TODAY! Kearney_flrmal Plays Cotner Team To 8 _Sta,ndstill ~ Pittsburgh, and if Howard Berr*. the | for Wright at righ half and carrying | star of the Quaker eleven, is in form, | the ball over and the goal kick”was ; _ : Lincoln, Oct. 27.—(Special Tele- the contest should be a thriller. successful. After much awing | Tommy Mills' Warriors: Will | gram.)—Kcarney invaded Bethany Yale hopes to check the victorious career of Washington and Jefferson at New Haven where, for the last two seasons, the visitors from Penn- ‘glunil have triumphed oyer the fue. A third defeat at thé hands of Washin, back and forth with but thirty seconds left to play in the quarter, Finch scored another touchdown and kicked, oal, Finch and Bennett starred for entral, while Haylett, Jeffries and Bayer were Doane’s best ground gainers, The lineup: this afternoon and emerged from the struggle a victor over cotners19 to 0, The first half was one of the fastest ever played here | In the first quarter Kearney, madc[ a swift march for a touchdown, but | failed to kick goal. In the next quar- Clash With Champions of Colorado. CENTRAL HIGH PLAYS YORK on and Jefferson would be a hard blow for the Elis, for no | ° poAn CENTRAL. 1 i ; ~ ied Ite s0-called sriall college team has ever ; Xl Omaha foot ball fans \\'l" not want t(l‘rI (,otlnc& .-(!ul[fl-l) rl% |t(~] ;\gponc'nktjj defeated Yale three years running. Barnes, Moffet | for amusement today. Two cnmbatsl?“oul‘ carney S“L'i“_c_" et m‘l The invaders undoubtedly will give *jiuene | occupy the boards this afternoon, "Ill'llge athi‘\?(inggm‘r a\:;g ‘;::}'(““SIO g?:st" .llle,YaIe eleven a terrific battle. o 1‘;:.'::{; Tommy Milly' Creighton warriors|and the team played nearly even by | Two Intersectional Games. Puckett | will ‘clash with' Denver university at|punts. Kearney pushed its way onto | - The day will also be marked ‘by * jionsle | Creighton field and the Central High | Cotner’s ground here, struck hard two intersectional games of more Cger B 3 " : and made the third touchdown, this srdi i o Tn both t, Fineh | school eleven will tangle with York t failing o - Ltk 1. The last than or inary importance. In bo! Crevie High sctrool at Rourke'park. ime failing to kick goal, \10 as quarter was slow and even. Cotner played well, but lost when | at three different times Kearney in- tercepted forward passes. Cotner's men were laid out several times dur- ing the quarter, In the game Cotner lacked its star end, Mumford, leaving a weak point which cannot be filled. Murphy, right hhlf, was also out of the game. The lineup: ~ cases eastern teams will journey to the middle west to meet opponents of that section. The hnfiy racuse combination will play Michigan at Ann Arbor, and Michigan should hold the edge over the Orange, The other game will bring together Tufts, the conquerer of Harvard, and Indi- ana. In this contest the eastern eleven appears to have the a: vlntu‘\e. " but if defeated, after playing in the The fans are anticipating big doings | in the Creighton-Denver game. The prohibitionists will invade Omaha fresh from their triumph over Colo- rado university last“Saturday and are planning to sweep the field with the blue and white athletes, The Creigh- ton, team has shown considerable im- provement the last week under the stiff drilling of Tommy Mills, and are | Campbell, unipire; Squires, Grand Island College Trims University Seconds Grand Island, Neb,, Oct, 27.—(Spe- cial Telegram.)—Playing with greater team work as well as vim than in its first two games, Grand Island college 1 WISH | HADN'T TAKEN THAT goc TORS , Foot Ball Results Gothenburg High, 50; Wood River High, 0. ' Commerce High, 10; Crelghton, 0. Grand Island Col., 36; Nebraska 2ds, 0. York College, 20; Peru Normal, 0. Aurora_High, Exeter High, 0. ! Sloux City, 26; Sloux Falls, 0. i Trinity College, 0; Buena Vista, 25. Nebraska Central, 14; Doane Coliege, 6. Bellevue Colloge, 12; Wavne Normal, 6: Kearney Normal, 19; Cotner, 0. I Foot Ball Games Today I East—Harvard against Cornell, Yale Washington and Jefferson, Prince- | Inst Dartmouth, Pennsylvania ttsburgh, Brown a, st Rutgers, Navy against Georgla, Army’ inst Villa nova, Bates against Bowdolin, Colby against Maine, Columbia against Willlams Wes- leyan against Amherst, Rhode Island State against Connecticut State, Rochester against Hamliton, Unlon against New York Uni- versity, Trinity against Boston Collegs, Swarthmore against Ursinus, Stevens Instl- tute against Delaware, Springfield Young Men's Christlan assoclation against Colgate, St. Lawrence against Norwich, Penn State agalnst Gettysburg, New Hamphshire State agalnst Vermont, Muhlenberg against Buck- nell, Middlebury against Renssclaer Poly- technic, Massachusetts Aggles against Wor- cester Tech, Maryland State against Haver- ford, Lehigh against Catholic University, Lafayette against Lebanon Valley, Johns Hopkins against George Washington, Geneva against University of Buffalo, Franklin and Marshall against Dickinson, Fordham against Pennslyvania Milllary College, Car- negle Institute against Thiel, Allegheny against Grove Clty, Albright against George- town. West—Syracuse against Mi State against Tufts, Purdue a st Iillinofs, Minnesota agalnst lowa, Wi in against Chicago, Northwestern against Drake, North Dakota Aggles against Michigan Aggles, North Dakota against South Dakota, Mon- tana against Washington State, University of Washington against Whitman, Wyom- | ing against Colorado Mines, Notre Dame against Wabash, Kansas against Kansas Aggles, South Dakota State against Huron, Cincinnati against Kentucky State, Western Reserve aghinst Heidelberg, C. against n, Indiana Wooster, Wittenberg against mington, Denison’ against Ohio Northern, Kenyon against Ohlo University, ‘Akrofl against Mt. Union, Willamatette against Albany, Whit- tlor against Redlands, Washington Univer- sty agalnst Missour! Mines. ‘West—Utah against Colol against Bocorro Mines, Nevi Aggles, California aj bein against St. Ma New Mexico against Utah nst, Occldental, Otter- Alblon against Oli- t_Intramural, Nebraska Wesleyan, Morningside Agalnst Nebras El Paso, Oct. 27—Every ford, bridge and trail along the interna- tional border in this patrol district is being guarded by additional United States troops in com};liance with Secretary of War Baker's warning to border commanders to be prepdred for another Mexican bandit raid on the border. The Fourth Ohio infantry was sent to the border patrol station east of cock and San Elizario. Troop A of the First South Carolina'cavalry has been ordered to Anapra, N, M., seven miles west of here, and infantry guards have been stationed at the bridges at Corchesne, Tex.: Canutillo, Tex., and at other crossings west and north of El Paso. It was announced here today that these precautionary measures were being taken in compliance with the secretary’s orders, although the bor- der is safer from bandit attacks at | PERU FALLS BEFORE - | the state championship honors of Ne- valley in years. offense and never threatened the York goal. of the game, taking the ball on a punt sixty yards for a touch-down. ! This was due mostly to York’s power- role in the advancing of the ball. | Jones played the best game for Peru and he appeared towhave an off day. agalnst Dakota Wesleyan,"Monmouth against i . Northwestern College, Marquatte against St, | 1 g lineup: Thomas, Lake Forest against Knox, Bradley | o LORK— PERU=—~ | Polytechnic ~ agaiust Hedding, Lombard | CONW&: < Jones| against James Milliken, Blackburn againat | JhD sa5 BAl) Charleston Normal, Beloit against Ripon, | Bland winstein Grinnell against 'Coe College, DePauw | Mevers Bchnelder against Haover, Marletta against Bethany, | Larson . Slkmas: Kalamazoo against Hillsdale, Rose Poly- |Reynolds . Bpachs chnfe against Franklin, Earlham agalnst | Priebe - Laker | ieorgetown College, Crefghton against Law- | G197 (€) Cralg rence, Baker againgt Friends' University, | White mirth G Paulson mmet . B Rk .’ Hanney Guard Put at Every Bridge, Touchdowne: Glur, White Paulson. Offl- f clals: Halligan, referee. Beck, umpire. Trail and Ford Near El Paso | Geiuwick, head ineaman. Cherubim—Song No. 7 (Russian) N Pas : “Watchman, What of the Night?"..Sargent | El Paso today and will guard the |, & ""R B Johnson and G. P. Swanson, | fords at Ys Fort Han- IR T —The Southwestern Nebraska Den-| of Council Bluffs, Dr. Frederick Web- ster and Dr. E. A, Thomas of Hast- ings lectured clinics. night at the Hampton. of Chester was elected president for the coming year. YORK GRID ELEVEN York Practically Cinches State Secondary Title by "Wallop- ing School Teachers. SHIFT PLAYS TELL ' TALE York, Neb., Oct. 27.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Before a crowd of 2,500 peo- ple, York college practically cinched braska secondary colleges here this afternoon by defeating the strong Peru team, 20 to 0. It was the best game of foot ball ever witnessed in secondary college circles in this part of the county. Both teams put up a high class brand of foot ball, the clas slightly in favor of the York aggregation. Critics and close followers of the game cite York as being by far the best secondary college team seen in the Missouri Peru was unable to fathom thel open play of the York shift, which! has ben developed by Hawkins, an ex-university foot ball and basket ball man. For this reason York gained at will and would have run up a larger socre but for penalties. Pery Never Threatens. Peru was powerless when on the White was the individual star ful line and the lack of driving power in the Peru backfield. Jahn, York's kid tackle, with Conway, end, and! Reynolds, tackle, were the strongest points in York’s forward attack. Cox, Glur and White were in the stellar Big Musicale at Kountze Memorial Lutheran Church | Kountze Memorial Lutheran church choir will give the following numbers at its monthly musical Sunday night Bortnyausky Faure | uck yd “Lo! It is T “The Allelulal “The Lord fs Gi (Crea n Dental Society Meets. | Holdrege, Neb., Oct. 27.—(Special.) | tal society .held its annual mee_tingi Wednesday. Dr. G. W. Hamilton and had charge of A banquet was served at C. H. Brugh Dr. B. F. Trueblood, Educator, is Dgad Newton, Mass., Oct. 27.—Dr. \Ben jamin Trueblood, author, educator and publicist, died at his, home here last night. Dr. Trueblood was born in Salem, Ind., in 1847. He was president of the Wilmington (O.) college from 1874 to 1879, and of Penn college, Os- kaloosa, Ia., from 1879 to 1890. He was general secretary of the American Peace society from 1892 to 1915, Bryan and Dunne Touring Illinois Chicago, Oct. 27.—A special train bearing William J. Bryan and Gov- ernor Dunne left here early today over the Illinois Central railroad on a tour of the state as a part of the democratic program for a vigorous finish of the presidential campaign in Illinois. Today’s trip will end at East St. Louis, where a night meet- ing will be held. “It's a Knox” is the best that can be said about a hat. We have a new line of Knox fall derbies that will look well on the young man or the young old man. KNOX HATS $5.00 to $20.00 SOLD EXCLYSIVELY BY Browning-King & Company GEO. T. WILSON, Mgr. this time than at any time since Villa started his banditry, it was said. Bauer Almost Chokes today defeated the second university team, 35 to 0. The first touchdown was scored when the team in straight foot ball put Taylor over the line. The plnfv- ing was kept tight in the first half, it ending 7 to 0. In the second half the Grand Island team scored another when Weymouth took advantage of a fumble and went down the line for forty-five yards. ! Goldenstein scored two more and Lowrey one touchdown, goal being| kicked in each instance. . Cows Die from Eating Fodder. Cambridge, Neb, Oct. 27.—(Spe- cial.)—Arthur Trumble, living west of town, lost eight cows, valued at~$300, prepared to give the mountaineers the | surprise of their young lives. reighton has a world of material | this year and Mills is gradually work- ing off the rough edges so that his charges begin to take the proportions of a winning eleven. And while they are nolhyet in the form Tommy de- | sires, they are sufficiently improved to give the blue and white rooters confidence of victory. Central High school is an odds-on favorite over York. Mulligan, how- ever, looks for stubborn ‘opposition and inténds to put his strongest line- up into the field, COTNER. KEARNEY. | . McCannon | McVainey Labelle Miller agney . Hueftle Dale Scoutt Bragg Werham Schield Help Scar(;e for Wk 3 On the New Hill Line Instead of the Burlington's Chalco- Yutan cut-off being completed and opened to traffic by December 1, it is probable that the line will not he in operation much before the first of form shown at Cambridge, the In- team will be entitled to jrank igh among the foot ball teams of the country. : * The schedules also bring together a number of other elevens, which promise to be very evenl{‘ matched. Rutgers and Brown, with excellent reco date, should furnish fas high class foot ball and the same is “true of the games in which the Army and Navy appear; the Wesleyan-Am- herst, Georgetown-Albright and Col- gate-Spri 1d contests. Trinity College Team Is . Walloped by Buena Vista Strain .. Farm House Burned. Edgar, Neb,, Oct, 27.—(S Storm Lake, Ta, Oct, 27.—(Special | Wednesday night' from eating corn | The house on Dr. J. R ghi‘,f;’:ifiz; next year. Telegram.)—Trinity college of Sioux | fodder. The fodder had been stacked | geven mileq north of Edgar, was| Help, Burlington officials “assert, was never so scarce as now and it is next to impossible to find men work on the grade. efeated heretoday bi Buena 25 to 0, in a game in which the lic school team was outclassed %e“znnlment of ct:fie nm;l save plunges. tain i rinity Iurto ICI':! the game nt of injuries. aney of the individual star and the cattle only fed a amount, The hides brought $70. Department Orders. Washington, Oct. 27.—(Special Telegram.) ~The Treasury department has ment out advertisements for bids for the completion of the public bullding at Chadron, Neb. Bids will be opened December 7. Rural letter carriers appolnted: South Dakots, Mitohell, Charles E. Colvin; Woon- socket, Oscar J. Barth. Sport Calendar Today small | dostroyed by fire yesterday. The | furniture had just been moved. in | during the day. to Flour Eleven Dollars Barrel. | Toledo, 0., Oct. 27.—Flour went to $11 @ barrel on the local market. | Omaha real estate the best Investment you could make. Read The Bee's roal estate columns. ST I, ‘Wia., Oct. 37.—(8peclal.)—The 0 at Keewatin Academy are to develop a team that wili 20 of 1914, As the sea- -of & champlonship d ‘The team is heavy, o '3 and the turday, game o jovember 11, will help deter- demic title. Negotiations are d for & gams with Dean y ' o Act tem completely out of gear; it’s ! e gn the blood is full of d subject to complicated nthl‘u unless the Ppoisons are removed. 8. 8. 8. will cleanse the blood and give aew life and vitality to the u.,uf by its vegetable Efll!- Get 8.5.8.a nS.5.0 any druggist. To Death While Eating Adolph Bauer, east Omaha; came close to choking to death when parti- cles of food stuck in his throat. Dr. Charles F. Shook was summoned and relieved the trouble. Bauer, when a child, accidently drank carbolic acid, which so distorted his throat that since then he has been forced to ex- ercise extreme caution in eatin LEE 7ires INEUMATIC NON-SKID PUNCTURS - PROQS Who Selects YOUR TIRES Inform yourself about Lee Puncture- Proof Pneumatic Tires—before you buy again. Lee Puncture-Proof Pneumatic Tires are Guaranteed Puncture-Proof un- der a cash refund. And ‘“vanadium,” used under the Lee process, doubles the toughness of rubber—5,000 miles is the basis of adjustment. POWEL L Autompbie SUPPLY COMPANY OMAHA 2051 Farmam. ‘German Style ®1d \ Bouble Beer *“In a Class By Iteelf” Brewed and Bottled by Jetter Brewing Co., Ltd. OMAHA, NEB. 2808 W Street. Family Trade Supplied by Wm. Jetter, Phone t Douglsg 4831, Willow Springs Beer Phone Doug. 1306 or 2108