Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 4, 1916, Page 15

! MR. JIG4%- DAR AM A CENT'MEN OUTSIDE DAT WANTS TO SEE You! OMAHA HIGH WINS OFF BEATRICE MEN Sixteen to Three Score, Win. ners Outplaying Opponents at Every Stage. [— MORIARITY IS THE STAR Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 3.—(Special Telegram.)—Beatrice High school was put out of the running for the gridiron championship of the state to- day when Omaha won by a score of 16 to 3. A place kick by Kilpatrick in the second quarter netted Beatrice its only score. In the first half Beatrice out- played the visitors,- Coach Mulligan having held Moriarity out until the be- ginning of the second half. B With the score 3 to 0 in favor of |. Beatrice at the opening of the second. half, Moriarity went in and with a rush Omaha made two touchdowns, a goal and a field goal, making a 16 to 3 score. Does Great Work. Moriarity is undoubtedly one of the best men that has ever played on the local gridiron and the Omaha plays were built up around him. The second half opened with Oma- ha's captain returning the forty yards. Omaha blocked a place kick attempted by Beatrice and had the ball with but twenty-five yards to go. A touchdown was made after a stubborn_battle, but Omaha failed to kick goal. A couple of plays after the kickoff which followed Moriarity intercepted a forward pass and ran thirty-five yards for the second touch- ! down. Goal was kicked. At the opening of the last penod Omaha had only five yards to go, but failing to break through the Ime‘ made a field goal, netting thmee points more. Go to Lincoln Today. A number of rooters accompanied their team from Omaha. The ‘team will remain here tonight and-go- to Lincoln tomorrow to see the univer- Lineup: sity game. IMAHA. Parrott .. . Shephard Kilpatrick . .. Phillips Murray . Hinchey | Bodwell . Krouch A. Bohner Iversen Patrick Stell Kyle Harsh L. Bohner Jones .. . Peterson Submzuu-s \ ner, Harsh for Kyle, Stevens for H; Cheek for Dobbs, L, Bohner for Choak, Kyle for, Harsh, | Harsh' for Stevens, Morlarit Comp for Shephard. ~Refere Peru. Umpire: Towle of linesman: King of Lincoln. Wesleyan Beaten By Mormngmde Lincoln, Nov. 3.—Morningside col- lege of Sioux City outplayed Ne-| braska Wesleyan university at every stage of their foot ball game here to- day, winning by a score of 17 to 0. Wesleyan was weak in defense, the | tackling being especially poor. Morn- | ingside scored touchdowns and goals from touchdown in the first and third periods and a drop kick in the second. Johnson, at right half, was the most consistent ground-gainer for the Iowa team, Harvard High Takes Fall Qut of Hastings| | Hastings, Neb., Nov. 3.—(Special | Telegram.)—Harvard High defeated | Hastings High, 21 to 0, in a hard fought foot ball game this afternoon. G. Devaughan and Smith made fifty yard runs for touchdowns and Hig- gins made the third touchdown with scarcely a yard to gain. Line HARVARD. HASTIN( Dantleld Borves for Harper, Johnson of Head neoln. Forney . Nowka M. Devaughan Hendrickson . Plant .... A G. Devaughan...L Moger . Smith Higg! Adoock Dollow | Way Haftley Hull, Blue Ong Wins First Game, Ong, Neb, Nov. 8.—Ong High school basket ball team began the season by de- feating Davenport, on the latter's floor, by | a score of 32 to 18, Captain Mosley and | Rosenquist played stellar ball for Ong. mn. Miller and Slips were the only ones of the | Davenport players who could looate the basket. Ong was only defeated once out of six games played last year, and the pros- pects are splendid for another winning | team. | Taxes Reduced in Dry Denver, I hereby certify the fact that y taxes for the last year, under the wet administration,'on my residence prop- erty at 51 West Fort avenue, Den- ver, Colorado, were $293.00 and that my taxes have heen reduced for next yur. under the dry administra- tion, $35.00 on this property, making next )ear: taxes ‘2?81)0 being a re- duction of 12 per cent. (Signed) JOHN LARSON, Denver, Colo. Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Success. kickoff | | 3). | Umptre: ALL RIGHT - MIDNIGHT- SHOW HIM IN- CENTRAL WEST. At Mifneapalls—Iilinofs vs, Minnesota. At Chlcago—Purdue vs. Chicago. At Columbus—Wisconsin vs. Ohto state. At Bloomington—Nortwestern vs. In- | diana. At Vermilllon—South Dakota university v, Michigan Aggies. At Ann Arbor—Washington university vs. Michigan. At Columbla—Texas vé. Missourl | At Lawrence—Oklal Kansas. At Lincoln—Ames At. St. Louts—Crelghton t, Louls. At Tulsa—Oklahoma A. & M. vs. Henry Kendall, At Lake Forest—Northwestern college of Watertown vs. Lake Forest. At Decatur—Shurtleff va, At Charleston—Blackburn vs. nols_normal. At Normal—Bradley vs. Illinols Normal | untversity. At Cineinnati—Wooster vas. Cincinnati, Football Games Today IN Millikin, East Ihi- At Lexington—Miami vs. Transylvania. At Loulsville—Georgetown ve. Loulsville, At Crawfordsville—Barlham vs. Wabash, At Greencastle—Butler vs. De Pauw, At Delaware—Case vs. Wesleyan. At Cleveland—Oberlin vs. Westorn re- serve, At Northtield—Beloit vs, Carleton. At Grand Forks—North Dakota Aggles | vs. North Dakota university, At Crete—University of Omaha vs. Doane | college: | At_University Place—Morningside collegt | vs. Nebraska Wesleyan, At Hastings—Nebraska Central vs. Hast- ings college, At Kéarney—York college vs normal. At Bloomington—Tilinos college vs. Illi- nois Wesleyan. At Fayette-—Central college vs, Drury col- Kearney lege. At Tarkio—Tarkio college Missour| Wesleyan. At Baldwin—Baker university vs. South- western college. At Pella—Central college v(I’enn col- lege. "Nt st, Mary—St. Mary's college vs. Kan- sas Wesleyan. At Emporifa—Ottawa university vs. Em- poria_college. At Mt Pleasant—Iowa Welloyln vs. Simp- son college. At _Toledo—Des Moines callege vs. Lean- der Clark college. At Storm Lake—Iowa State Teachers' vs. Buena_Vista. va. At 'Dubuque—Dubuque college vs. St. Ambrose, EAST. At Cambridge—Virginia vs. Harvard. At Princeton—Bucknell vs. Prinoeton. At Annapolls—Washington & Lee va. Navy. ‘At New Haven—Colgate vs. Yale. At Myerstown, Pa.—Albright vs. Sus- quehanna. At Amherst—Trinity ve Amherst. At Waterville, Me.—Colby vs. Bates, At Ithaca—Carnegie vs, Cornell, At Washington, D. C.—Ursinus vs. Géorge Washington university. At Baltimore—Swarthmore vs, Johns Hop- kins. At Bouth Bethlehem—Muhlenberg va. Lehigh. At Newark—Holy Cross vs. Rutgers. At Boston—Springfield Y, M. C. A, vs Worcester. At Medford—Massachusetts Aggles vs. Tufts, At West Point—Notre Dame vs. Army. At Philadelphia—La Fayette va, P-nr’lyl vania. At Pittsburgh—Alleghany college vs. Unl- versity of Pittsburgh. Hastings College Gets Fourth Defeat Hastings, Neb. Nov. 3.—(Special | THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Copyright, 19186, International News Servica MR JIGGS- ) ! WANT TO G0 YO WORK BUT 1T MUSTNT INTER - FERE WITH ARMY AND NOTRE DAME T0 MEET West Point Faces Formidable Indiana Eleven and Hot Battle Expected. | COLGATE TO ENGAGE YALE New York, Nov. 3—With few ex- ceptions, the more important easfern college foot ball teams, face compara- tively easy games tomorrow and de- feat, with their big contests only a week or two away, would be the most sensational form-upset of the season. Among the leading elevens the Army and’ Navy teams appear to have the most ddngerous opponents of the day. The Army will figure in the one intersectiohal game, meeting : Notre Dame. While West Point is admitted to be stronger than a year age, the Indiana collegians have not aban- doned hope of repeating the victory of last season, and reports indicate that the team is fully as formidal \as twelve months ago. The cadets, however, have piled up an impres- 'sive record themselves and the con- test at West Point should be one of the best in this section tomorrow. The Navy faces the Washington and Lee eleven, which the Army de- feated October 7, by a score of 14 to 7. All three combinations involv in this. triangle have improved consid- erably since early season. Colgate at Yale., Colgate will go to New Haven i+ an attempt torepeat its 1915 w%ory over the Blue, but the New York state team will find Yale an entirely different proposition from that of : year ago. Both teams have shown that they are above the ordinary this season Neither has been defeated and while they have not' met a mutual oppon- ent, an analysis of their records leads to the Zpuuon among foot ball fol- ,Ioweru that Yale is likely to triumph by a narrow margin. Princeton and Pennsylvania have drawn comparatively weak opponents and each eleven should come through to victory. The Tigers will be op- posed by Bucknell. - Lafayette will face Pennsylvania and there is noth- ing in the record of the eleven which would indicate that the Quakers will be forced hard to score a victory. Crimson Meets Virginia. Much interest will attach ‘to the Harvard-Virginia game in’ view of the fact that Yale defeated the south- FIRE "MIDNIGHT FER TELLIN' ME A L\F ~ MGONNA ern team, 61 to 3, earlier in the « | season. Cornell will line up against Car- 'negle Tech, with its team in process | of reconstruction, and as the visitors | speed and strategy, the contest| the Ithaca eleven havmg the edge. AMES LANDS LOAD OF | Husky Hawkeyes Confident of | pionship Clash Today. ROOTERS ARE ON THE WAY Lincoln, Nov. 3-—(Special gram,)—Coach Mayser, heading a squad of twenty-five players from the Ames Agricultural college, arrived in Lincoln tonight for the game with the Huskers Salurdafv afternoon, will determine the Missouri Valley conference title. statement, confidence is brimming out all over the Aggles and they plan to take Nebraska’s measure. The Husk- egs will be outweighed ift the game to- lorrow three pounds to a man, The wans have an advantage of nine ounds % r man in the line, while the usker backfield averages six pounds heavier per man. A big special train with 300 Ames students is due to reach Lincoln early in the morning and a big crowd is ex- pected at the game. The Awes lineup is: goneu. nght end; Denfeld, right tackle; W. Skine, right guard; Firkins, center Barker, left gnnrd Schnlk lifet tackle; Packer left end; Sloss; quarterback; {ohnson. right halfback: eater, full ack; Aldrich, left halfback, The Huskers had only a light signal drill tonight in preparation for the game. T Ten Dollars for High Score. Henry Murphy of the South Bide offered at the Farnam bowling all including election night. “The high scores | thus far are: W, H. Howell, 689, John Amsden, 668; M. Kent, 661; James Jarosh, 662, ‘ ' Gothenburg High Wins. Gothenburg, Neb.,, Nov. 3.—(8peclal Tele- gram,)—Gothenburg mg‘ defeated Broken | Bow High at Broken How today, 4 to 0. Gothenburg plays Grand Island hero next Friday. s up to and Aurora High Wins. Aurora, Neb., Nov. —In a hard-played game of foot ball today the Aurora High school defeated the second team of York college by the score of 7 to 0. Captain Titman of Aurora made the only touchdown during the firat quarter, Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Sugcess. (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.) Telegram.)—Hastings colleeg went to their fourth defeat today at the hands of the Nebraska Central college, by | I'the score of 27 to 0. Tt was a nicely | fought but in | favor of Central collge through the‘ brilliant work of Finch, Bennett and | Grieves, these men tlomg the most | of the lugging. Hastings depended | mostly upon H\urhcr and Gault contest throughout, their gruund gammg The lineup: CENTRA HASTINGS. Puckett ... A ok Bennett (C.) (€)' Dunlap Hanson ...... . SBtoin | Tohnston ... 1. Britner Moffit . Riffo Barnes . Paulson | Tonnson A. Brown Grleve . v Finch . Epgle .. R. Hango Subatitutes; off) man: Temple, Foot Ball Scores Omaha, High, Morningside, South High, Harvard Hi Beatrice 8. Nebrasks Wesleyan, 0. , 21; Hastings Tigh, Nebraskn Central, 27; Hastings (‘ollen o | | Gothenhurg High, 4; Broken nnw, . Lincoln High, 60; Nloux Falls, 0. Doane, 20; University of Omahn, 0, Aurorn High, 7; York college Jeconds, 0. . | Grana Teland High, 1; York, 0 Breathing Bfleomfl Eu!er After a few doses of Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar- | Honey, Inflammation Iy arrested, you cough | less and breathe easier. Only 26c. All drugs ' Bisty ertisement i Commerce High, 8, 1 [ i i I NOT A Watch Your Ballot and Place an A.D. COMPTON Democratic Candidate for County Commissioner fil\(-!l’ TAXPAYER IN OMAHA OR DOUGLAS COUNTY SHOULD FORGET TO VOTE FOR A, D. COMPTON, POLITICAL ADVERTISEM Is the Only Real Farmer in Douglas County for whom the people can vote at the November 7 election. He lives in Waterloo Precinet. Voters of Omaha and sur- rounding eountry should re- member this fact. A. D. Compton has a real knowledge of good roads, bridges, ete., and promises, if elected, to give them his careful attention. He is highly regarded as a business man of ability by everyone who Kknows him. He has been a success as a farmer and will be such if elected County Commis- sioner. He has lived in Douglas County 35 years and been a taxpayer over 20 years. X I;:lom His Name—Youn Will Not which | HAVE YOU AN OPENING FOR ME - are above the ordinary in strength, | | should be close and mttrctlmg, wml\ Scant Hundred or So Attend BREF IN LINCOLN ™ ™ Cleaning Nebraska in Cham- |Douglas county fair grounds yester- iday. and most of them were more or While Mayser is very careful i his | the dogs were released from the slip, a prise of §10 for the best score made |, —(Special Telegram.) |- | was scheduled to start yesterday, But Tele. | for some reason or other the start of ¢4, 1916, 16 ot Drawn for The Bee by George McManus AN DON'T JLAM IT WHEN YOU G0 QUT! FEW TURN OUT 10 DO YOU NEED MEDICAL ADVICE? SEE HOUND RAGES This Tells How You May Have The Benefit Of The Best Without Cost. should feel at liberty to consult thit Department freely. S, The Sundlrd Blood Puri- fier, prepned by the Swift Specific Company in their own laboratory, it a_ powerful vegetable antidote for blood diseases. 8. 8. S, is on sale at all drug stores, If you are suffering from Catarrh, Rheumatism, Skin Diseases wo ndvm you to get a bot- | tle of 8. 8. 8. without delay. At Department with | P! !nclln of large any rate take advantage of this offer experience at its head, to whom you [and have your trouble diagnosed by are invited to write for advice on any |a competent physician. It is a duty medical question. Each case is given | you owe yourself and will cost you individual personal attention. This|absolutely nothing. Write at once service is furnished abgolutely free,|to the fied ical tment, Swift | and those who are suffering from | Specific Compan; 1 Swift Build- blood trouble in any of its forms,|ing, Atlanta, Ga. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. People who are suffering from any blood trouble, Catarrh, Rheumatism, | Skin Diseases, Sores and Boils, all of which are the outward symptoms of disease laden blood, should avail | themselves of the splendid medical |advice offered by the Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga. 'his concern maintains a Medical Coursing Events, Which Are Somewhat Disuppointing. FAVORITES LOSE | cant hundred or so persons | turned out for the third day of {hc‘ second Omaha coursing meet at the less disappointed. In the first place, the All Age stake this event was postponed until today and the puppies were raced again yes- terday. The meet was slow and only the first and second rounds were run off, Many bad rabbits were turned loose, with the result that several times three rabbits were turned loose before POLITICAL A'nvllflnll“'l'. “Vic” Wilson Says: “The charge that I am not' the author of the Bank Guaranty Law is 'absolutely false. The Two Favorites Lose. Only twice were—favorites beaten and the wise betters reaped a harvest. In the second round Pete Baden de- feated Fashion Model after racing one Guarantf' provisions of the 1909 banking law are tie, with the odd ing 10 t 1 el §'%0 2 on Fashion Moddl. King Hare identical—almost word for word, with the same won from Boney Jim in the second round, with the odds on Boney Jim, The bqu who got on the short end of these bets cleaned up. As on Thursday, only one rabbit managed to make his escape. One other rabbit almost skipped through | the escape, but was driven out by the pursuing hounds. Today |the semi-final and final rounds of the puppy stake started yes- terday will be run and the All' Age stake| started. Twenty-four dogs, in- cluding Grace Rockwell, Mr. Cannon and the Clair dogs, are ‘entered. Re- sults yesterday were: e FIRST ROUND. | Pete Baden won from Titanie, 8-4. l'nnhlnn Model won from Muddy Roads, growslons of H. R. 91, pre ared and introduced y me at the begmmng of the 1909 session of the legislature, and were taken bodily therefrom.” He says further: “The state-made railway rates were lost through the failure of the railway commission to make an official valuation of the Nebraska roads, and the Commission admits this failure, Wisconsin under LaFollette upheld its rates only by means of such a valuation.” EMMET G. SOLOMON REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR COUNTY TREASURER RESIDED IN THE COUNTY 48 YEARS. WAS COUNTY COMMISSI N MPTROL- LER 1906-1909, AND CHIEF DEPUTY COUNTY AND 0 EMO TREASURER 1910 TO DATE EXPERIENCED BUSINESS / Toney Jim won from Wild Elora, 7-3. King Hare won from Sam Baden, 7-6. Mae Gotch won from Harley Cannon, 4-1, | The Sallor won from The Dancer, 11-3. Neva Pine won from Lickety Split, 10-3, John . won from Laf8ly Clalr, 4-3. SECOND ROUND, Pete Baden won from Faghlon \mlu) 9-3, King Hare won from Boney Jim, Neva Pine won from Mae Gote The Saflor won from John C., Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Success. SERVICE COLD WEATHER PREPAREDNESS Cover up as tight as you please— you're likely to find yourself stalled just the same unless you keep inferior fuels out of your tank. Red Crown Gasoline will limber up your car, no matter how low the mercury drops. It’s livelier, more powerful and more de- pendable than “just gas” Always the same wherever you buy it. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Nebraska)