Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 13, 1916, Page 3

1 ! i P | —— KANSAS GAME TO 1| HAD THE PLEASURE OF MEETING YOUR 1 DAUGHTER YESTERDAY AND SHE TOLD ME YO NEBRASKA SEEMS T0 HAVE THE CALL Cornhusker Eleven in Position to Retain Championship of Valley. DECIDE \ Championship aspirations of two southwestern foot ball teams were upset in last week’s game. Missouri’s first defeat of the season left Ne- braska a clear road to the Missouri Valley conference title, barring what now seems to be almost impossible, a defat for the Cornhuskers. The Texas ‘A. and M. victory-over Baylor university, robbed that team of un- contested supremacy in the south- western conference. What was expected to be a decisive victory for. Missouri was turned into the year’s most surprising upset by the aggressive play ofp the ?(anus State Agriculturlf, college eleven. Mis- souri’s attack lacked the power to gain at critical times, 3 Both teams scored one touchdown, but_the goal from touchdown kicked by Randall gave the Aggies their one- point victory. Missouri finds even second place now contested by three other teams, | Jowa State (Ames), University of Kansas and the Kansas Aggies. The game next Saturday between Ne- braska and Kansas may lower that team's comparative standing. In the southwestern conference the championship races seems muddled to an extent that it will take board of experts to untangle the rival claims. Texas A. and M, preyiously defeated | by Louisiana State, defeated Baylor, which had defeated Texas, which had defeated Oklahoma, Aside from the games at Manhat- tan and at Waco, the gridions in the southwest last week scheduled only minor events, Nebraska was idle, resting for the game with Kansas, Kansas' easily won from Washburn at Topeka, 27 to 0, Ames won a 7-te-0 victory over Morningsjde and Wash- ington and Knox played a 7-to-7 tie. After four ~defeats, University of Oklahoma won from Kingfisher col- lege, %4 to 0, - The Haskell Indians lost to the f:m;ona (Kansas) State Normal, 14 0 7. A Beauty. . There is ‘an old saying that beauty is only skin deep, but thatAs far from the truth, ,Beauty is founded on good health—without ‘that there is no real beauty. You can cover up a muddy or sallow complexion with face pow- der, but it will not be bcautifui‘.)» A homely woman in good health is usually more interestihg and more charming ‘than a bilious dyspeptic beauty. Constipation and a sluggish liver impair good looks. If you are troubled in' this way take Chamber- lain’s Tablets and you will soon be l%okmg better and feeling better.— adv, I Today’s Calendar of Sports I Shooting—Arizona state tra) tournament opens at Phue;h. B Seebing, Racing—Autumn meeting of Maryland Jockey club closes at Pimlico. Fleld Trials—Annual trinls of West Vir- xinia Fox Hunters’ association. Annual trialy of Bird Dog .club of Maryland, at Mar- ley;-Md, ) Boxing—Joe Haley against Johnny Ritchte, ten rounds, st Cincinnati. Sallor Carroll against Yankeo Glibert, ten rounds, at Evansville, Ind. Jimmy Duffy against Phil Bloom, ten rounds, at Detroit, Mich. Johnny Dunn against Kid Marlow, twenty rounds, at Victor, Colo. Spike Kelly against Eddie l,obol'. ten rounds, at Eau Claire, Wis. & Cambridge Plays Harvard. . Cambridge, Neb., Noy. 12.-—(Special.)— Cambridge’ High bchool foot bali Mn}m. champlons of “southwest Nebraska, have dcheduled a game with Harvard, champlons. of central Nebraska, for next Friday on the Cambridge fleld. Preparations are being made for the biggest crowd that ever turned out in this section. Curtly Agricultural school {8 the only scHool to hold Cambridge in “:i -:ulhlw:-( séction and in two games play y- these schools Ca scored forty-one points t ety Cambridge 1s willing to chance, Curtls' twenty-six. fve Curtis another e LR Plerce Defeats Bloomgleld, Pierce, Neb., Nov. 12.—(Special,)—P| High school defeatod Bioomtield High soma] foot ball team, 7 to 6, here Friday. An eighty-yard runfor Picrce's touchdown by | Harold Salter was the thrilling feature of the game. The hard-fought contest was farred by numerous injuries, including oken nose which was sustained b the Bloomfield players. il Lemars Defeats Storm Lake. Storm Lake, Ia., Nov, 12.—(Special.)—On a field covered with six Inches of snow Le- mars High and Storm Lake High floundered through & game of foot ball Saturday, Le- mars winning, 6 to 0, when it eaught a punt and scored on account of the slippery fleld. The gamé showed nothing of the relative strength of the teams. Flay Tie Game, Red Cloud, Neb, Nov. 12.—(Special.)e— Red Cloud High school and Lebanon (K )n.) High school divided honors In a very dluse battle, 7 to 7. The game was played at Lebanon. R L T Liven Up Your Torpld Liver. To keep your liver active use Dr. King's New Life Pllls. They insure good digestion and relieve constipation. At all druggists. $bc,—Advertisement, REPORT CHANCE WILL 8UC- CEED 'TINKER. k - e S FRANK, CHANCE, According to a_letter received in New York city, Frank Chance has been appointed to succeed Tinker as manager of the Chicago Cubs. The letter was received by Wade Powers, the automobile tire manufacturer, from his mother, Mrs. J. A.' Powers, of Philadelphia, who recently visited Mrs, Tinker. That portion of the letter ' referring to Chance, said: “Frank Chance has been appointed manager to succeed Joe Tinker. Joe left today on a fishing trip. You can take my word for it that Chance is the new manager,” said Mr. Powers. “My mother knows base ball, and she would not havé made such a state- ment unless she knew what she was writing about.” Pa Rourke Hikes To New Orleans to Base Ball Meeting W. A.Rourke, owner of the Omaha base ball club, departed last night for New Orleans, where he will at- tend the annual convention of the Nationa] Association of Professional Base Ball' leagues, the minor league organization. Rourke went to Chi- cago from which point he will go to the Grescent city on the base ball spe- cial, Rourke is going to New Orleans not only to attend the meeting, but also to search for some talent for his 1917 aggregation. Pa has several vacancies to fill and figures to grab off a star or two this week. Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. ~For your cold and bronchial cough, use Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. It cuts the phlegm, relleves congestion. Only 2tc. All druggists.—Advertisement. Missen Allce Bossard, Bva and Frances Kennedy, Fliza and Edna Wilson, Mildred Rogers, Mrs. J. Wallace Larkin, Rev. Lar- kin, Melvin Kennedy and Cecil Patterson attended the state Christian Endeavor con- vention in Omaha last week .| finished their conference season with NORTHWESTERN AND OHIO STATE AT TOP Each Notch Nearer Big Nine Foot Ball Championship, as Neither Has Lost. WILL PLAY NOVEMBER 26 Chicago, Nov. 12—Playing true to i form, Ohio state and Northwestern are a notch nearer the “Big Nine” foot ball championship tonight as the result of their victories Saturday. | These two undefeated elevens, pro- viding Northwestern disposes of Pur- due next Saturday, will meet in a game to decide the western confer- erice honors at Columbus, O., No- vember 25, Ohio is certain of a chance at the championship for the Buckeyes have a glean slate, having disposed of Iilli- nois, Wisconsin and Indiana. The Ohioans, however, will take on Case next Sa(urd:y in a game that will have no bearing on conference hon- ors. Followers of western foot ball are of the opinion that Northwestern will triumph over Purdue next Saturday as Towa, which fell' before Northwest- ern yesterday trounced Purdue, 24 to 6. The Ohio State-Indiana and the Northwestern-Iowa games, were the only ones of importance in the west yesterday. All other “Big Nine teams were resting for the end of the season games next Saturday. Notre. Dame’s defense proved too strong for South Dakota yesterday and the Hoosiers romped away with a 21-to-0 score. Captain Cofall scored three touchdowns and kicked .three goals. South Dakota made a des- perate effort to score in the final eriod, but was unable to pierce the otre Dame defense. United States Golf Association Agrees On Ticket for Year New York, Nov. 12—Howard F. Whitney, secretary of the United States Golf association, anmounced here today the nomiinating commit- tee has unanimously decided upon the following as the Yegular ticket | to b€ submitted at the election of offi- cials for 1917 during the annual meet- ing which will be held here -next January: 5 \ Ak President, Howard W. Pecrin, Pine | Valley Golf club, Summer, N. J.; vice presidents, Dr. Walter S. Har- ban, Columbia club, Chevy Chase, Md.; M. Lewis Crosby, the Country club, Brookline, Mass.; secretary, Howard F. Whitney, New York; treasurer, Frederick S. Wheeler, Rye, NeYe A Splendid Cough Medicine. “I have used Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy a number of times during the past two or three years for colds, | coughs and hoarseness, and am pleased to say it has always given me prompt relief. I consider Cham- berlain’s Cough Remedy a splendid medicine and have recommended it to many of my friends, who Have used it and likewise praise it highly,” writes Mrs. W. F. Frantz, Colden, N. Y.—adv. Gothenburg High Wants To Play Thanksgiving Day Gothenburg, Neb., Nov. 12.—(Spcv cial Telegram.)—Gothenburg High wants a Thanksgiving foot ball game, as its schedule is a blank on this im- portant date. “The Inspector . \s Back 0f H’j GROTTE BROTHERS CO. % Gegenl Distribators Osaba, Nebrasks THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13 Copyright, 19186, . international News Service. - .- STRONG EASTERN ELEVENS IMPROYE, Showing of Yale Alone Is Dis- appointing to Its Sup- porters, ORIMSON WIN “* ** &#vv* New York, Nov. 12—Showing the results of weeks of coaching, eastern foot ball teams, with one or two ex- ceptions, played strictly to fofm in the contests of Saturday. The degree of improvement was more marked in the case of some elevens than in others, the Navy demonstrate: season's campaign. stride. Possibly the best exhibition Satur- day was given by Harvard and Prince- ton in their battle at Cambridge. The victory .of the Crimson by the margin of a single field goal was an accurate indication of the respective powers of the two teams, although allowance must be made for the fact that neither i was able to show its entire offensive, with the Yale battles one or two weeks away. Defense at the Best. Wtih the exception of a few min- utes in the third period, the play was always 'between the twenty-five-yard Harvard, Princeton, Cornell, Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh, Brown and | that they are rapidly approaching the apex of the i Dartmouth and the Army appear to have suffered a slump, while Yale is yet to strike its YOURE A BIG MAN - AND 1D LIKE TO GET YOUR - SURPORT ! } | | | the ball under the Crimson system of lines, as neither combination could | penetrate the opponents’ defense con- sistently, The Tigers' attack was the more spectacular, but Harvard's ability to slove new plays quickly took the edge off its effectivehess, and beyond that Princetaon could not or wour not go. Both teams played hard, fast foot ball, tackling cleanly and giving the runner excellent interference. ' The punting was high and far and the eads got down the field under kicks in rapid-fire fashion. i arvard’s deceptive and shifting at- tack proved more effective than the more spectacular offensive of the Tigers, since it was harder to follow play. Viewed in the light of Satur- day’s contests, both Harvard and Princeton appear to have reached a more advanced stage of foot ball per- fection than Yale, Blue Disappointing. The Blue was a keen disappoint- ment to its adherents in the game; against Brown. A weak and incon- sistent attack, coupled with a medio- cre defense, was the undoing of Yale. Unable to score by rushing during the first half of the game, Braden's clever Foal kicking gave the Blue a six-point ead. This quickly melted away when Brown cut ?oose with its sensational | running attack, before which the Eli| defense was almost worthless, After the showing made against Harvard, the Princeton team is almost certain to enter the contest with Yale next! Saturday a strong favorite, Nothing short of a most sensational spurt. will enable the Blue to hold the Tigers in check. Quakers Improve. & Pennsylvania again demonstrated that Coach Folwell's instructions, coupled with the fighting spirit of the Quakers, is bearing fruit. Although held to a tie game by Dartmouth, the honors of the conflict belong to the Red and Blue. Pennsylvania showed a sustained™and powerful attack which scored once and threatened at other times, while the Hanover eleven was unable to advance the ball with steadi- ness. The tieiny touchdown was the result of a fumble, Michigan’s Defeat. Cornell and Michigan had a thrill- ing battle at Ithaca and again the east triumphed over the west, al- though the margin of victory was the narrow one of a field goal. The scor- ing was confined almost entirely ‘to aerial Flays that made a touchdown easy of accomplishment. In rushing the game Coach Yost's pupils were superior to the Ithaca team and it was a severe disappointment to Cor- nell supporters that the home eleven was not able to offer a satisfactory defense to this spectacular method of advancing the ball, Both the Army and Navy teams won their games, but the middies' victory over the North Carolina Afliel was more impressive than the soldiers' de- feat of Maine. The cadets appeared to have had an off day and played a careless and listless game a{{nins( the fa burgh. Lincoln noon, an Mornr?i times. yards. New England collegians; ine did not have the power to cope ‘with the Army, but wretched handling of the ball and loss of ground as the result f penalties kept the cadets”™ score own. The Navg, on the other hand, while not faced by a particularly strong opponent, played with a vim and dash that has been lacking: in re- ce\\t games. Washington and Jefferson was un- able to make any impression upon the'|in’, package free. S Get One Full sake, learn what Jiffy-Jell means to your table. These coupon ads have already appeared in Ladies’ Home Journal Delineator Woman's Magazine Designer On November 10th they come out in McCall's Magazine Christian Herald They will soon appear in Woman's Home Companion, Today's Magazine, People’s Home Journal, Mothers' Magazine, Good Housekeeping, Youth’s Companion, Pictorial Review, ‘Woman's World, Ladies’ World, Needlecraft, Home Life, Housewife, Modern Priscil ¢ Jiffy-Jell is bound to be your favorite fruit dessert, After you try it you will never go ' The Supreme Dessert Fruit Flavors inVials = g Notice to Housewives Package Free Note-the page ads in colors now appearing in Women’s Magazines. They tell you of a new dessert—an extra-grade gelatine dessert, with true fruit flavors, each in a separate vial. Each ad contains a coupon, good at your grocery for a full-size Cut out the coupon—present it to back to old-style gelatine. You will never use artificial flavors. - i You will never have your flavors come mixed with the gelatine. They grow stale in that way, and the boiling water scalds them. Jiffy-Jell opens up a new era in quick, eco- nomical desserts. You will serve it a thousand times, to everyone’s delight. Please start now by serving one meal with our compliments. Let - Jiffy-Jell argue for itseif. Cut out the coupon from one of the page ads and present it to your grocer. Notice to Grocers Don’t Send Any Woman Elsewhere Five million of these coupons have already come out. Twelve million more are coming out shortly, _On every coupon you redeem we pay you full retail price—12% cents each. You make your full profit. And each coupon starts a customer who will buy Jiffy- Jell from you again and again. Jiffy-Jell is now, and always will be, the largest adver- WAUKESHA PURE FOOD CO., WAUKESHA, WIS. tised dessert in the world. It is so superior that no woman who tries it will ever return to old gelatine . Don't lose these coupon sales. If*you don't redeem them your customers will go elsewhere. Every jobber carries Jiffy-Jell in assorted flavors. Get a small stock—see how fast it'moves. Then order as you need it,. Write us for recipe book. WHETHER YOU ARE RUNNIN' FER OFE| OR WANT ME Daog: ER%S HAND! remarkable! foot ball represents (the University of Lincoln, - Nov. n this time, o your grocer. - For your own Figure Fiend Gets Dope on Morearty And @reat Griffin | 12—(Special)—A figure fiend with an eye toward pro- viding the dopesters with something to chatter ‘about attended the Omaha- idiro fray here this after- | kept tabs on “Pug” Griffin, the Lincoln star and “Chuck” More- arty, the Omaha leader, - 3 ccording to the figure fiend's dope, was given the ball sixteen e gained a total of 107 yards and was thrown back for a loss of five This makes his net gain 102 yards, an average of six and three- tenths yards on each attempt. N Griffin was given the ball twentys = one times. He gained 130 yards and was thrown ba yards, making a net gain of 120 yards, an average of five and seven-tenth yards on each attempt, Thus‘does Morearty on the Lincoln touted ds the wonc Omaha lad also has another edg Griffen. . Mare, shiale . fonthlo for a loss of ten ash, who ‘is bein r of the state, - y did not’ commit Griffin 'made four fumbles and ‘only one of them was recovered by a fellow player. Of course, the figure fiend could not compile any statistics on the de- fensyie work of the two men, but a safe venture would be that Morey had the edge, only by a little wider ver the Lincolnite e ey machine _that Pitts- have an edie ; a o e on k'