Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 11, 1916, Page 13

\ - BRINGING UP FATHER | -SEE YOU HAVE A BEAR'S CLAW ON YOUR WATCH CHAIN® | SUPPOSE You KILLED 'T YOURSELF ? YORK COLLEGE WINS FROM COTNER TEAM Professors From Upstate Walk All Over the Team From Bethany. LOOK TO WESLEYAN GAME York, Neb,, Nov. 10.—(Special Tel- égram.)—York college wo nits fifth’ straight game here from the Cotner Bull Dogs. The game was slow and fca(!)urelcss with things al' York, 32 to 0. Aside from being the fifth straight victory it was also the fifth straight game in which the opponents had no show whatever in scoring. The col- lege precahers have not as yet been forced to their limit and it is not likely that they will be until they meet the Wesleyan Coyotes at York Turkey day. The game promises to create as much interest in this part of the coun- try as the Nebraska-Notre Dame game at Lincoln. York kicked to Cotner and then loafed throughout the first quarter. In the second quarter, Shelmadine carried the ball over for the first touchdown followed by one on a for- ward pass with Priebe on the receiv- ing end. York scored two more touchdowns in this quarter and then did not score until the fotirth quarter. York did not have any particular stars, Thomas and Newman played the best game for Cotner. The lineup: YORK. COTNER. Priobe Reynolds Larson Reynold Blank . rmenter . Vorschn .- Britt Christy . Thomas . Strange Moss (C,) Hayes York, Smith for Reynolds, rs for Reynolds, Saunders for Blank, for Glur, Coffee for Shellmadine, Cox for Glur, Mey Burke Shellmudine for Paulson, for Glur; Cotner Conwa for Britt. Touch- downs: Conway (2), Shellmadine, Priebe, Burke. Goals fro touchdowns: Meyers (2). Officials: E. Frank, Nebraska; Corrl, Ne- braska; Harman, Nebraska. Central High Goes To Capital City for State Title Battle ON BIG HALFBACK. ANDY HILLHOUSE. Faith in the ability of Andy Hill- house, the 190-pound halfback, is all that lends hope to supporters of Brown when the Rhode Islanders clash with Yale Saturday. Hillhouse was out of the game early in the year ongaccount of injuries, but since his return ‘the team has assumed much more strength and Brown followers are hoping that Andy will lead his MISSOURIANS MEET THE KANSAS AGGIES Just One Big Foot Ball Game Will Be Played Today in | Accompanied by a'special train car- the Valley. rying some 500 rooters, the Central | High school foot ball eleven leaves| HUSKER WARRIORS IDLE today for Lincoln to clash with the AR high school team of that city in the battle ‘which will determine the in- terscholastic championship of the state. ) No such keen interest in an Omaha- Lincoln game has heretofore been manifested during the twenty ycars of rivalry between the two schools. Neither team ‘has yet met defeat. Omaha has not had its goal line crossed. It is expected to be one ' of the bitterest fights ever sgen on a Nebraska gridiron. Coach Mulligan expects to send his entire team of regulars into the fray, as none of them were badly hurt in the Beatrice fray last week. The , coach has put his charges through | grueling workouts all week and it is believed the local warriors will be at their very best this afternoon. Omaha ranks a slight favorite over the Lincolnites because of the Beat- rice victory. Mulligan and the team, | however, are not over-confident and | realize they will be up against the | stiffest encounter of the season. | The special train will leave at 12:15 over the Rock Island. It will return directly after the game. Curtis Aggies Lose Close Game to Cozad Curtis, Neb., Nov. 10.—(Special Telegram.)—Cozad defeated the Cur- | tis Aggies today, 7 to 6, by a fluke | in the last ten rounds of play. Curtis| scored in the last quarter and with ten seconds to play, Cozad recovere: a punt for a touchdown. Fillmore Results. Genoa, Neb., Nov. 10.—(Special.)— The county offices were all, excepting clerk, captured by the republicans. W. H. Sisler received a majority of 340 over the present deputy, who was running for clerk. For treasurer, L. S. Donisthrop; for county judge, W. R. Fulton, re-elected; sheriff, C. J. Warner; clerk of the district court, F. H. Hitch; ceunty superintendent, Lillian Green, re-elected; county at- torney, John Barsby. Hebron High Wins. ifebron, Neb., Nov. gram.)—By ‘cleverly executed fake plays the Hebron High school eleven dateated Fairbury’s heavier team heré today, 22 to 6. Hebron's score was made by Talbot, Grey and Cruise. Fairbury’s single touch- lown came in the last three minutes of the game after a serles of line plunges Holllater starred for the Fairbury team, making long gaine by end runs. Plerre Wins State Title. Plerre, 8. D. Nov. 10.—(Special Tele- graph.)—In the fight for state champlon- ship between Plerre and Aberdeen High here today the home team won by 27 to 7 Aberdeen could not break the Plerre de- fense and only got around it once just be- fors the clone of the last quarter. 10.—(Special Tele- | Only one big football game to be played in the Missouri Valley confer- ence today, but upon it will depend much of the chances of the Missouri Tigers to claim equal honors with the Cornhuskers, of Nebraska, in the val- ley race. The game will bring to- ! gether Missouri and the Kansas Ag- gies, whom the Nebraskans already have forced to bow in defeat. | Kansas will play Washburn at To- eka. lowa State (Ames) will meet orningside at Ames; Drake will \have Simpson at Des Moines and Knox will contest at Washington. | Nebraska will be idle, preparatory to the Kansas battle next week. Texas and Arkansas, likewise, do not play, as they meet each other in the an- nual game at Austin and Oklahoma has only a minor affair with King- fisher at Norman. Sport gossip does not concede the game to- Missouri and it won't be de- cided until the official count is in, The Kansas Aggies and Missouri have a strong line. Neither has exhib- {ited a brilliant offensive, however. | But tomorrow, it was said, the Mis- | sourians will have Pittam and Col- | lins, stars at slugging the ball, and | only Muir, the drop kicker and lines- | man, will be out because of injuries. The Missourians are ruling today as the favorites. |Creighton Clashes With Friend Uni On Local Field Today Friends university of Wichita, Kan., | will oppose Creighton on the gridiron at Creighton field this afternoon. | The Wichita warriors come to Omaha with the reputation of being grelty tough terriers. They have een cleaning up down in the Jay- | hawk state, where they turn out a | good brand of foot ball players, and | they are predicting victory over the | Omaha host. The blue and white athletes, how- ! ever, have regained some of their lost confidence, due to their victory over St. Louis, and are just as sure they will v#quish the invaders. Beatrice High Winner. | Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 10.—(Special Tele- | gram)—In a hard-fought game, the | Beatrice High school foot ball team de- | feated the state farm lads from Lincoln, 10 to 7. | * Kilpatrick won_tife game in- the last quarter with a field goul. The Beatrice team was badly crippled, several of the reg- {ulars belng out of the lineup. About 150 | 7g0ters accompanied the ‘stata farm team ere. | health; THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, Co taternation HOW MANY BALLS OID IT TAKE TO KilL Rorzs oF enow oer=|SOUTHIES COME ~I7 OVER BLUFFS ijomk. Last Minute of i Play, Oarries Ball Over for Counter. {2 | |SCORE SEVEN TO NOTHING Joe Dworak saved South High from a scoreless tie against Dudley's Towa pugilists in their battle on the Luxus lot yesterday afternoon. In the last minute of play, when the South backs had failed to gain on three line smashes, he carried the ball forty yards around the end on a punt for- mation and then hurled a twenty-five yard pass that dropped directly into the arms of Captain Billy Graham, who skitted across the goal line and made the score 7 to 0. Jo-see-phus by this procedure is a hero in the South Side. Mr. Dworak was the consistent star of the game. When South High wanted to gain they simply called Joe, and Joe went through. Such is the simplicity of attack, when an all- star halfback is considered. Bluffs Look Powerful. The Bluffs looked mighty power- ful at the end of the first half. The game was at that moment a tie, but several times Dudley’s phenoms tore up the South de{ense and went through to striking distance of goal. And more true did it seem when young Caldwell, Patton's new and fighting tackle, broke his left arm. He was carried from the field un- conscious. Then ‘“Fat”. Curtis, the South’s heavyweight guard, of some 180 pounds, who had been on the sidelines, went in and the game blew up. in the air. “Give us the ball,” some Packer yelled: “Lemme have it. I'll take it over.” Joe was given that ball—and Joe went over. The Bluffs, on the next play, recovered a fumble. An up- hill drive forced the oval to the South’s twenty-yard line, where, in three downs, Coach Dudley’'s heavy- weights at their best couldn’t gain an inch. . Twice South High carried the ball down the field in the last quarter, only to be held for downs and see the skin punted into safety territory. The third time the South offensive pene- | trated to the Bluffs three-yard line. Some punk on'the Iowa team inter- cepted a pass on that particular line and like a fool held on to it, when if he had merely blocked it the ball would have been carried back to his own twenty-three yard line. Referee Delametre allowed the’ Bluffs ten yards in which to kick and after the South’s fumble in midfield the Towans swept up the field to the South fif- teen-yard line. Here is where Dworak made the run that spelled the Bluffs’ defeat. The lineup: SOUTH HIGH. Corr .. LE[R Caldwoll Peterson Hedgren Helmn Manchester Rugle .. .. Joseph Graham (c.) Mahoney Etter . Magee. . Dworak' Clark Emigh Barrott Nestor X Stevens Bubstitutes; Curtls for Caldwell, Tinley for 'Manchester, Murphy for Mahoney Touchdown: ham. Goal kicked: Dworak. Time of quarters; 16:00. Referee: Harry Delametre, Nebraska. I Foot Ball Scores I Bellovue, .0; Peru, 13. Bouth lllhh. 7;_Councll Bluffs, 0. Superior High, 7; Nelson High, 3. Alllance High, 73; Sidney, 0. Hebron High, 22; Fairbury, 6. 3 Neb;‘ail Wesloeyan, 15; Grand Island Col- ege, 7. York College, 32; Cotner 0, Beatrice High, 10; Nebrasks Aggles, 7. Allisnce to Play North Platte. Sidney, Neb, Nov. 10.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—Alliance defeated Sldney today, 73 to 0. Alllance plays North Platte next week for the yestern champlonship. Curtis Aggles, 6; Cozad, 1. Plerre (8. D.), 27; Aberdeen, 7. Hastings College, ht, 1918, Servies News 1916. ijawn foy The Bee by George McManus MY GOOONESS - DID YOL KILL HIM WITH A METHODISTS GIVE BAPTISTS BEATING Nebraska Wesleyan Gets Good Start and Pulls Away From Islanders. 7 DROP KIOK BY CROZIER Grand Island, Neb., Nov. 10.—(Spe- cial Telegram.)—A lucky getaway in the first few minutes of play and a clean, btu also lucky, forward pass toward the middle of the first period, gave Wesleyan twelve points and a lead, which Grand Island college could not overcome, though holding the visitors tightly through the rest of the game. Clozier of the Wesley- ans featured in a forty-five yard drop kick for goal and Holtz of Grand Island in a fifty-five yard run for a { touchdown. Wesleyan won, 15 to 7. IRAND ISLAND. John Roed Hahn Lowrey (c.) CENTERAL WEST. At Columbus—Indiana vs. Ohlo State. At Evanston—Iowa vs. Northwest, glon. |~ At Sioux Fajls—Notre Dame vs. South Da- kota. | At Topeka—Kansas va, Washburn, | "At. St. Louts—Knox vs. | At Stillwater—Central Stats Oklahoma A. and M At Norman—Kingfisher va, Oklahoma. At Milwaukee—8t. Louls vé. Marquette. At Grand Forks—South Dakota State vs North Dakota. At Indiantapolis—Depauw vs. Wabash. At Indianapolis—Franiclin vs, Butler. At Terre Haite—Eariham va. Rose Poly At Oberlin—Cage vs. Oberlin. At Cleveland—Mt, Union ve: West. Reserve. At Clncinnati—Ohlo Unf. va. Cincinnati. At Lake Forest—Monmouth va. Lake For ent. At Cedar Repids—Beloit vs. Coe, At Peorla— Tilinols Wesloyan vs. Bradloy At Dacatur—=Iilinols College va. Millikin At Fargo—North Dakota Agglesvs. Fargo At ‘Charleston—South Illinols. Nermal vs East Illinots Normal. At Abingdon—West Hedding. Ilinois Normal vs EAST. At Cambridge—Princeton vs, Harvard n—Brown va. Yale. a—MIchigan va, Cornell. At Philadsiphla—Dartmouth vs, Pennsy| vanla. At: Pittsburgh—Washington and Jefferson va. University of Pittsburgh. At West Point—Maine va. Army. At Annapolis—N. Cerclina Aggios va. Navy At Portland—Holy Crose vs. Bowdoln At Hamilton—Rochester vs. Colgate. | At New York—8warthmore va. Columbin va. Georgetown. At Waghington—Maryland State vs. Cath- olic University. . At Washington—Eastern college vs. Goorge Washington. At Qottysburg—Willlams vs. Gettysburg. At Haverford—Dickinson vs. Haverford, At Baltimore—Waestern Marylund vs Johns_Hopkins. At Eason—Albright vs. Lafayette j At Bouth Bethlehem—Penn State va. Lehigh. At New York—Colby va. New York Uni At Northfield—Vermont va. Norwich Uni At New Brunswick—W. Va. vs. Rutgers, At Springtield—Tufts va. Springfield Y 1. C. A, M At Syracuse—Susquehanna University va Syracuse At Scheneotady—Amherst ve. Unlon, At Collegeville, Pa—Franklin and Mar- shall vs. Ursinus. At Willlamstown—Massachusetts . Aggles ‘Willlains, vs, Georgla Tech, ve. Goorgla. anes vs, Chattanooga At Knoxville—Vanderbilt vs. Tennessae. At Jacksonville—Auburn vs. Florlda. At Lexington, Va.—Bueknoll va. Washing- ton and Lea. At StarKville—Loulslana vs. Mississippl A and M, At Charlettesville—8outh Carolina Virginia. At Loulsville—Kentuoky v, At Houston—Rice vs. Tulane. At Hamliton, Ala—Howard vs. Hamilton. At Waco—Texas A. and M. vs. Buylor. At Roanoke—Galludet vs. Roanoke. At Hampden-8idney, Va.—Richmond vs Hampden-Sidney. At Ashland, Va.—Willlam and Mary vs Randolph-Macon. . Loulsville e ——— ;ier 7 Nature’'s Remedy For Blood Troubles. The purifying properties of Na- ture’s great remedy have made “S. S. S. for the Blood” a fiousehold saying. | Thousands today - enjoying perfect | health owe their recovery from blood or skin diseases to this universally used blood purifier. S, S. s made | entirely from roots, herbs and barks, { which possess cleansing and healing ingredients. You cannot be well when your blood is impure; you lack strength and energy natural with your complexion becomes | pale and sallow; your vitality is weak- ened. When waste or refuse matter, which Nature intends should be y VB.lood Disorders | Chflgd By S. S. S. } thrown off, is left in the system, it is absorbed info the blood and boils, | pimples, rashes, blotches and other | eruptions of the skin appear, S. 8. S. goes into the circulation and removes every particle of blood taint or poison of every character. All skin diseases and eruptions pass away, and the smooth . clear | glowing ‘with health, shows that the body is being nourished by rich, pure blood. Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scro- ! fula, Contagious Blood Poison, all jare deep-scated blood disorders, and for their treatment nothing equals S. S. S. Get S, S. S, at any drug store. If yours is a peculiar case .write ¥ { alker . Tatt Buechler .. Holtz Lesher Goldenstein | Blodgett .. i toi. Taylor Umpire: Keefe. Referee:~Halllgan. Lines- man: Kerns. \| Football Games Today At Manhattan—Missourl va. Kahsas Ag- At Washington—~West Virginta Wesloyan skin, | & ! Swift Specific Co,, Atlanta, Georgimi KNIFE 2 Bank President @iven Seven Years S | Fort Smith, Ark., Nov. 10.—-W. M. | Boone, former president of the de-| funct American National bank of this | city, was sentenced today in the fed- | eral court to seven vears' imprison- ment as a result of his conviction for making false reports on conditions of the bank | P. A, Ball, A, S. Dowd and E, M, Dickinson, former cashiers, were con- victed of having assisted in making the false entries. They now are serv- ing five-year sentences. The bank is said to have lost more than $200,000 as a result of the alleged falsifications. The. Palace Double Guarantee Any ‘purchase cheerfully ex- changed or your money refunded. Clothing pressed and repaired for one year free. Hand-Tailored Suits FOR MEN AND YOUNG Klegant fashions of every de- sign and handreds wpem hun- can' ine gettin remariable suif values Hke . " Pertectly $ salts, in new fl]‘;r. n guacanteed . serviccable wnd Bobby suitings ...\ CORDUROY Boys’ Norfolk N SUITS | B Just look what an extraor- dinary offef this in Per- tectly wonderful values. Re- markable special quality i Corduroy Bul t & re- arkable saving. Sines to 17— 3—-—- Made of heavy rih Winter Corduroy in rich Drab and Tan shades, in the best Norfolk styles. Btrongly made to outwear (wo Or- dinary wwits. Just see them, s s T | TALKED HIM TO DEATH! %\v\l./f DR, (L3 ‘ Today’s Calendar of Sports I —_— Rowing—Special raco between the four Yale varsity elghts, on the Mousatonie river, Beneh Shows—Firat annual show of Louls- | Ians Kennel olub opens at New Orleans, Athletios—Yale-Hurvard dual erosss try race, at Cambridge, Mass. Colgate- cuse dunl erom-country race at Sy cuse, N. V. Cornell-Pennuylvania dunl cross- country race at Philadelphin. Williams- Mansachusetts Aggles dunl cross-country | race, at Willlamstown. Tilinois-Pardue dusl | crows-country race, at Urbana, Il Ohlo | State-Indiana | dunl cross-country race, at Columbus, . Saccer—Columbla vs, Yale at New Haven. Horse Shows—Twenty-first annual exhi- bition of National Horse Show association opens at Madison Square Garden, New York. ‘Cycling—Close of the annual six-day race in Boston. Boxing—Joe Welling vs. Willle Sehaffer, | ten rounds, at Brooklyn, l A Great Sale of | Display will show you. New “Pinch of any build. Sizes 32 to 44 Store of America. FOR MEN AND YOUN Bee these matchless fashion “Pineh-Baok" ions In pure wool | ~~Russiap troops which have invades gary on the northern Transylvania front {n (he Georgeny mountains, were repulsed yes- terday, the war offioe announces. In Rou- mania, near Rothenthurra Pass, the Austro- German forces captured Dobrudja advanced fore Nitty patch-pocket models and all this season’s very newest two and three-button models. Purest Wool Velours, Pure Wool, Pure Worsteds and lively Pure Wool Novelty Weaves, all of them in choicest new patterns and colors. A perfect, tallored fit guaranteed Men THE HOME OF OVERCOATS styles and latest Overcoat fash- OVercoBtingS. ..o..vvss 13 Troops Repulsed. Berlin, Nov, 10.~—(By Wirelosa to Sa: hill _positions. TAILOR TALK Woolens are higher in price. We main- tain the usual high quality and the extra cost is not great; anoul $2.00 more on each suit. We haven't raised our pi eithor. 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Smartest Hats i MEN wonderful quality Feita; Derbles, t00.....000un Fiber Soled Men's Shoes Greatest Shoe values: fine tans and blacks; newest English lasts, fiber e und widthaers ... 2,98 Our Boys' Department Is the place to save money. the winter showinge of thess remarkable Bults. The values $3.50, $5, $7.50 and $10 Walt wntil you see what Bifty warm Winter Overcoats and coll Mackinaws these great magnificent collections colleme style warm fleece made ribbed Shirts values as thewe, Come OVERCOATS ofter. Blg, warm Ovel Skater Mackinaws. The 'fl-: Underwear Remarkable values In extra-quality rfectly \wers; lined and and You can’t imagine_ such ‘gvod Shirt ceptionally fine bright color-