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10 MR JI4G9 - HERE'S A NICE CHOP FOR SIXTY CENTS- WHAT ARE YOU RUNNIN'? A JEWELRY THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, Drawn for The Bee by George McManus Copyright, 1916. Internati News Servica HOW ‘WOUL, LIKE A NICE SIRLOIN STEAR: LIKE THIg FOR A DOLLAR? 1916. { f S ] NO THANKS- | WONT BE THERE - D ‘Yo JUST SEND TEN 0 PUSH IT THROUGH ‘ DOLLARS WORTH THE KEY-HOLE- } OF ROUND 3 TEAK OVER YO { 7 HUSKERS SPERDING TP THEIR PRACTICE, OPEN PIAY DEVELOPING incoln, Nov. 15.—(Sptcial.)—The first practice under favorable weather conditions this afternoon brought a neral speeding up of the Huskers preparation for the game with the rsity of Kansas next Saturday afternoon. Dr. Stewart took his even through a furious clilfz for two rs and a half, including fifty min- of hard scrimmage against the “Husker ‘mentor did not indi- her he was satisfied with fiwin( of his pupils. The Husk- { d more fight than at any ne in the last three weeks and again o . .|£c\fmhm‘en—»zith a series of v, visited the Husker 3 short ‘scrimmage ul Dobson, whose punt- material’ ! }“t"hm t};e rown heavily it the scrim- bson will shape for game, although not i mdfijo‘n, exptheted. er squad is much put o de shown by inoufi 1 the Ne- the team resent the in-|000 mark the crowd will approach, for veral press ac- | scores of-motor the state have he | seats goods houses in R leven is living 1 o , mhi“v,lley Ll d ed by so far th u}cu«Gm ptain Carey will probab- g‘l.nc next Saturday at w and Cameron at Ppass. ell satisfied with the de- play of his team and now that has developed an ofienmehe feels it will be a comparatively easy Kans: ?flfie o arrive in Lincoln rly, Saturday .mmilfion a special n over the Un cific. Olcott . his plans and bring his to Lincoln Friday noon in or, omrk!:fl: players a ':hlnca fof - ‘Rooters Hold Back. ] _rooters are displaying sitancy in bemnf their probably due to the fact that { gqhe in which the Huskers e Nebraska play was far factory. Kansas students nding odds, I:.Sut b{l‘ebrndhnu ‘a5 an eve and no ‘lv'hl’. ‘placed except on this tic . Manager Reed, just back m a short moon trip, re le of seats is going big. Reed a capacity crowd for 'the and "the advance sales ify his prediction he married to orence Angle, of this city, a of the K:?pl Alpha Tf‘;eu and one of the most popu- in the university, 3 DE, early setiler of Harri- . ag.%m& R and o % g:m. died at his ‘survived by R widon. ers. HENEY, dled at his home W ¥ morn- O Williams says of the Monday night lec %‘im a signal drill arctic field. Scrimmage may not start | today on account of the ice. lineup Ames will send against lowa is a problem in which convalescence of cripples will have the say in solving. | The sick men are coming aroiind, but <1 can they get in form? ~|Bar}Caddock is ! In Great Demand Among Promoters Earl Caddéck, the Anita (1a.) lad, who will clash with Yousifft Hussane at Dan Reardon’s athletic show at the | Council Bluffs Auditorium, Thanks- giving eve, is getting to be as popular with “wrestling . promoters as Stecher was. . and boxin; = i Ames Preparin To Entertain PootB_aill Rooters 15.—(Special.)— Carpenters were put to work yester- day beneath the concrete stands build- ing wooden sections, which will com- flete a circle of stands around the ot ball gridiron. The new bleachers will be put around the ends. Director is ticket office will keep the carpenters 3,000 seats ahead of the sales in the gymnasium office, 80 that he will have on the morning of the game 3,000 scats will come in at the last minute out_previous reservations, The weather prophets are the scien- tists most in demand on this campus noted for its scientists, right ‘now. The gymnasium ticket office has been taking counsel with the weather prog- nistics since Saturday’s frigid storm, in which the Morningside game was played, seeking symptoms of a re- turn to Indian summer, 'wind this morning had a most cheer- ing effect and Director Williams pre- dicted ideal climatic conditions ~in char; Saturday. The condition of theé roads ors cmlmeu. The | will determine how close to the ‘15, Ames, Ia, Nov. rlmf Director Kellogg of “to Ames that h goingirapidly, . Two sporting es Moines have re- ceived 440 chairs for the game, and this morning a Fort Dodge ‘alumnus state university ordered 100 ‘| Sport Calendar Today ' Automobile—Vanderbilt Cup race at Santa Moniea, Cal. > r Foot Ball—Citadel col inst_Clem- llege againet, C %5,000 for fans who The south arties fe all over ¢ game. teh of 800 SPEEDWAY CHIEFS HAVE ORGANIZED Dr. Stewart's Proteges Begin fi,fif"’,‘fim uihwéstarn college a¢| Plan Is to Promote Interest in ' to Bhow Real Olass in Their |, Boxing_natiiing Levisky against Carl| . Auto Racing Through- ' Gridiron Rambles. T et S0 Aoy TSN Soos, 07 out Country. modation of HARKNESS THE PRESIDENT Chicago, Nov. 15—~Managers of practically every important automo- hile speedway in the country met in Chicago today and organized the American Speedway’s association, The plan is to have automobile racing teams campaign on the circuit each season and to promote public interest in ‘automobile racing throughout the country, The officers elected were: Prosident: Harry 8. Harkness of New York; Wice president: James A. Allison of Indlanapolls; secretary: T. K. Meyers of_Indianapolis. Board of Governors, Class A, two-mile speedway: James A. Alllson of Indlane apolls, Harry 8 Harkness of New York, H. 8. Lehmann of Cincinnati and D. F. Reld of Chicago. Class B, speedway less than'two miles: €, W, Johnson of Union- town Pa; F. A. Perkins of Providence. :t. 1, and Samuel Orloft of Des Molnes, Ta. Executive Committee: T, K. Meyers of Indianapolin; D, F, Reld of Chicago~ and Harcy 8. Harkness of New York, expected to event. over to the seats left., the Kansas tended the With- T who_died of Cop Tells Leslie Pl By Nebru{'a Mann How to Walk * Les]}e Mann, member of the Bos- by | ton/Braves when they won the world’s le?;el in 1914 and now connected with the Chicago Cubs, may be able to cut the bases in the big leagues, but he can’t cut the corners in Omaha. Getting off a street car at Sixteenth and Farnam gtreets he was almost pinched when he persisted in jay- walking across the corner. Only af- ter he was threatened with arrest would he retrace his steps and walk around the corner as the cop ord Lead, 8. D, U re- Rapld City by kets for a party he will bring. The colchepu l‘:};ve their 5 New York Cit flirting with }% doesn’t arl fi curred in the n wasn't until this fal able to. dock wil Nmited, ‘ednesda fter a lingering ill- / eart o ansas City fans, would see Cad- of late. te to the team, ut on the frozen George Tuchey, castern wrestling impresario, wants to take Earl east, Joe Levey wants to sched- ule a_bout for the | Joe Coffey of Chicago wants a winter match, Tom- Q'Da; dock tackle Santel, alias Ernst, at San Francisco, and Butte, Mont,, and promoters have been si't get plenty of work this win- ter it will be his own fault. Caddock has arrived in Omaha to t into condition for his tangle with Hussane the night before Thanksgiv- ing. Caddock and the Turk almost met -last February, but a hitch oc. otiations and that Reardon was et the men together. .work out at the 3| Men's Christian association. Hussane is expected to airive Omaha in the course of 5 week, uad inside for its practice today and the space In the atock pavillon wus so / the: team had no scrimmaging. \ The squad will leave Thuraday night for Minneapolis and have a light workout Fri- duy afternoon on Northrop fleld, All those terms ly your o) :w‘&’-y’ nno not pi lubricated. regular The Joe If Earl it Cad- Young i | B [ [ | *gzé‘acial Trai:?) Lincoln for Game With the Jayhawk A special train will run from Omaha Saturday afternoon. Lead tied Rapld City, practics of the best games of the season. to Lincoln Saturday for the accom- Omaha foot ball en- thusiasts who wish to attend the annual Nebraska-Kansas game on that day. The special will leave Omaha at 12:15, arriving in Lincoln in ample time for the game and re- turning to Omaha at 5:30, immediate- ly after the conflict. * A big assembly of local fans are go to Lincoln for the Home-coming day will be celebrated and all the old-grads who can go are eagerly anticipating the event, A block of 350 seats were turned Omaha alumni by Guy Reed and they have been placed on sale at the Beaton Drug Co. The seat sale has progressed brisk- 1y, but there are still a few choice It is believed a larger delegation from Omaha gwill attend ame Saturday than at- mes combat. Wesleyan Foot Ball Ptayer \Dies of Typhoid Lincoln, Nov, 15.—Harold ‘Hinman, typhoid fever at a fra- in University Place this i§ the second member of the Wesleyan university - foot ball team to die of typhoi the last ten days. member of the team, died at his home in Plnu}u. Neb., about ten dys ago. Lead ‘Will Play Hot Springs. fever in Owen Steeves, a Nov. 15.~—(Speclal,)—Lead and Hot Springs High school tfoot ball teams will meet on the Lead gridiron next Hot Springs defeated a close score & week ago. ly, in_one If Lead wins from Hot Springs on Saturday, ft will g;lhnd the title Y in a final battle with Rapid WOOLEN MILLS Fifth Annual Jubilee " See Qur Windows Foley, 01d Time Ball Player, Dies Chicago, Nov. 15—William B. Foley,, aged 61 years, a player in the early days of base ball, was found dead tonight in_ the loft of _his brother’s barn here. A fox terrier was standing guard over the body. Foley is believed to have died Sunday night of Monday morning. ; Foley is said to have begun his career as a base ball player in 1870, joining local organizations. Later he was connected with the Cincinnati “Reds,” playing third base until 1879. He next played with the Milwaukee club, then in the National league, and his final service was with the Omaha club. Low Scores Tighten The Foot Ball Race New York, Nov. 15.—Low scores in the foot ball games of last week caused a tightening in the race for both team and individual point hon- ors among the leading elevens of the east and adjacent -sections. Twd southern teams, Georgia Technical with 366 and Vanderbilt with 308, still head the list as premier scor- ing machines, ‘with Pennsylvania State, Syracuse and Michigan close- ly grouped for trailing honors. Brown, eorgetown, Pittsburgh and Notre Dame are not far in the rear. Oliphant of the Army and Maul- betsch of Michigan are the leaders in the struggle for individual honors, the West Point player having ninety- six points to his credit and the Wol- verine ninety-five. Scrimmage at <rbana. I, Nov. 15.—University Urbana, Ilinols foot ball team had a half hour's scrimmage today and then Coach Zuppke let them rest, not wanting to take any chances on the frozen ground. Kraft was back in the game. Prospects indicated a bad field for Baturday. ¥ of Visit our Store, pick out any Suit or $, Overcoat that strikes'youf fancy and we will make it up any style, to your measure, at OUr Pric . . . . « oo« oy o . OUR FREE JUBILEE OFFER For this week only WE WILL GIVE FREE a $7.00 Fancy Silk Vest with every Made-to-Measure Suit order Our Stock embraces an endless assortment of ALL WOOL fabrics. Remember, all our garments are Union Made, and Silk Vest FREE, for this week only. FREE means FREE---A $7 Fancy Silk Vest FREE with every Suit Order Four Demandsof Base Ball Players’ Fraternity Denied New Orleans, La., Nov. 15.—Four demands of the base ball players’ fraternity involving relations of play- ers and clubs were ih effect rejected today by the National Association of Professiorial Base Ball Leagues, when the delegates in convention voted unanimously to lay them on the table. The demands include elimination of contract clauses empowering clubs to suspend without pay after certain dis- ability periods players injured in club service; amendment of the natjonal board’s rule-to permit” uncondition- ally released players to sign immedi- ately; allowing traveling ‘expenses to spring training camps to minor leag- uers when reported from home, and revisions of the board's protedure in hearing players’ claims. Bellevue Plans for - Annual Battle With The Doane Warriors The game with Doane on Novem- ber 24 is the one absorbing activity at Bellevue college this week. “On to Doane!” cry the rotters. “On to Doane!” cry the alumni. Coach Ben- jamin and tHe foot bal team are doing their best to respond and are ’puttmg in every minute to prepare for the big contest of the year. When Wesleyan, Hastings, Bellevue and Doane were th “big four” in N- braska athletics, the Bellevue-Doane game was the classic of Nebraska foot ball. /In recent years with the growth of the state university this game has lessened in importance, but the fact’ that it still is one of the big games of the season is attested by the howl that arose from Bellevue and the Doane alumni three years ago when the game for that season was can- ———— celled. Bellevue has not defeated Doane since the historic game in the fall of 1911, when Guy Moose drop-kugkcd Bellevue to victory from the thirty- eight-yard line and Bellevue won, 3 to 0. Last year Bellevue’ held Doane to two touchdowns when the dope had Bellevue down for a 30 to 0 de- feat. This year Bellevue on its rec- ord has evidently thé bestc hance for some time to win a victory over its ancient rivals. Two Players Injured At Lawrence Practice Lawrence, Kan, Nov. 15—Earl Shinn, right end, and Henry Pal- kowsky, substitute tackle of the Uni- versity of Kansas foot ball team, were injured in scrimmage today. Shinn strained a tendon in hi® ankle, but may recover in time for Saturday’s game with Nebraska. Palkowsky dis- Tocated his knee and will beout of the | game the remainder of the season. e [ s DELCO Electric = Crank- ing, Lighting and Ignition. EXIDE Storage Batteries When you want the best—the most effi- cient—and you are willing to pay just a little more to get it, come and see us. DELCO-EXIDE SERVICE STATION 2024 Farnam St. Omaha, Neb. Pll\ono Douglas 3697. OUR GUARANTEES TO YOU ARE: 1st—A perfect fit or no sale. 2d—All pure wool fabrics. 8d—All trimmings high 4th—Every suit strictly 5th—We keep 6th—Every garment is man- de. g nd tailored. n press and repair all garments made by us. Tth—Your money back if you're not satisfied. 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