Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 2, 1916, Page 8

THE B SATURDAY, OMAHA, yright, 1916, International News Service. BRINGING UP FATHER DOCTOR - | DONY KNOW WHAT AILS MY HOSBAND - HE COMPLAINS ABRQUT § HIS HEART - | JUST TOLD 'L HANE TO THE DOCTOR s 4IT RID OF THESE BEFORE THE X -RAY 1S THROWN JUST A i MINUTE I'LL POT THE X-RAY ON You S0 ASTO FIND THE WELL- ILL QIVE HIM AN EXAMINATION S |CAPTAIN OF CHAMPIONSHIP OMAHA HIGH TEAM. o, Prof, A, M. Brickell Dead at Fairbury Nebraska All-Star Five Plays Champs : At Y. M. C. A, Tonight | " e il farmars st savertors. | .. Athletics—Annual meeting Western Inter- collegite Conference Athletic association di- Strangler” Lewis Aggressor Once and Is Awarded Match |MOSELY MAY BE NEXT YALE| i/ | CAPTAIN. {2 JOBS SCISSORS | ~ SOUBRZB CUTLER | | Sport Calendar Today l Base Ball—Special meeting of National Fairbury, Neb., Dec. 1.—Special.)- Prof. A. M. Brickell, a well known Nebraska Wrestler Crushes| : 3 | Butte, Mont.. Dec. L—Ed “Siran L To raise funds to defray expenses rectors and couches at Chicugo, Annunl | musician of this city, died at his home ! A e e all | meeting Missouri Intercolleginte o 8- |, : 4 i Cutler in Nineteen and lrlr: | I.I(‘v\'l,-.' of 1.].;um;n(.’ II:\ de-| (I\([dmll):‘r |IHE:'H‘j_l)[n\:(ali,:‘ml)t.nk:(m h.]«)l(l K Mol Inareol Tuesday after an extended. illness of 5 eated onnolly of Butte in- a cagues, a be conflict w ¢ : 2 5 : : g 2 1 Bench Sh Airedale Terrier Club of 's 3 Seven Minutes. | catch-as-catch-can wrestling match staged at the Omaha Young Men's | Ry ey Reide Yot Dhev- o g"_ghs(?c d:}s\ev‘asc,g ‘I(h I“:’ ,,gunl'x“’;‘ yesterday at the end of two hours Christian Association tonight between | jorgn Shows—Opening of International anur;"r:u \-’[a“_‘;l-‘ 6 ";fl(‘;‘,“ :;arr_ic'd Mins | wrestling. Connolly was injured the Brandeis quintet, champions of | Horse show at Chicago. 5 3 & S Sophrana McConnell in Nebraska. Mr. Brickell had large classes in mu- sic in Hastings, Fairbury and other BIG HOUSE. TO WITNESS | 5 Boxing—Phil Bloom vs. aPtsy Cline, ten rounds, at Brooklyn. Yank O'Brien va Omaha last year, and the Nebraska| All-Stars, consisting of Dick Ruther twice when he fell off the mat with Lewis on top. The referee awarded Chicago, 1Il, Dec. 1.— (Special AP on 8 7 e 0 | | Lewis, who was the aggressor, the ford, Les Mann, Max Towle, Hiltner | Morris twelro rounds, at Fortiand, sic in e Y A Telegram.)—Whatever ghance Char-| | first fall, but Lewis declined to claim and other greats of the past and| yoot Bali—Richmond college vs. Bandolph Chri;l.izn e horen a;d of‘thfer Moders ; e {3 b “onnoll . Ri A r lie Culler'of Chicago thought he had; fit. After the second injury (.lul.n nl._\ | present. : =i ichmon X _| Woodman Todge. He is survived by of defeating Joe Stecher, the Ne-| | was unable to proceed and conceded | The All-Star quintet has been his wife, a son and a daughter. The " braska wrestling marvel, went glim-| [ the contest to Lewis. playing mgghcr for ”‘”‘.c years TOw|tasted roast turkey like mamma|fuieral ‘was held at the Christian | | | and it plays some basket ball. The|cooks. H 1 h f ! | it plays 4 jcooks. e will remain in the city for| chyrch Thursday afternoon, Rev. ], mering last night. It took Stecher less | B’nai Brlth Wlll Be | Brandeis five will give Omaha floor | several days. K. Shellenberger officiating. i than half an hour to so decisively | fans their first vic\\l' of \'kirsz ,R(‘Nnr. e | def i : H 1 former Central High crack, who was g o Hosts to Officers a’Star on-the Dartmonth tean for| JOW County Clerk |Bellevue Professor gt | three years. Rector will play at cen- ' .~ 5 o ; as badly beaten as any wrestler ever H. D. Frankel, national vice-presi- | ter. The Brandeis have heretofore | Hlt by Auto; Dles Gives Readlng at schwler k was, A dem,faml Gustavus Lt;ncvn;nglrr, direc been weak at cenAtcr‘. alnd \téilhI Rector Schuyler, Neb., Dec. 1.—(Special | The Nebraskan’s famous body tor of propaganda of the Independent in the lineup it is believed the team . . Telegram.)—Prof. Edward L. Puls, | Wokatoes withok Half-Netaon as ““:_ Order of. B'nai Brith, v.\‘xllvhc guests is fully 50 per cent slron]gcr. 'Vlvlh‘fih Llfil‘(;l‘::;:::dycl:rtog;tdl- “:i:":’: head of the expression department of Y ! . of the local lodges Saturday and Sun- means that a merry battle wi e L. y _‘!“K. court | Bellevue college, read “The Man from sory zccompllshe.rl the downfall of | \! PMOSELEY OF YALE | day. & carded when these two fives clash|of Worth county, sustained injuries | Home” here tonight. A large audience Cutler, not only in the first fall, but . Saturday morning they will visit the tonight. from which he died ten minutes later | filled the Presbyterian church and lis- in the second. Cutler’s, shoulders| While Captain Black of the Eli|juvenile court and the charitable insti- o 5 about 10:30 last night when he was | tened attentively to the reading of the not pil squad acquitted himself with a full | tions. Sunday a reception will be ten- Denison Runs Away struck by an automobile driven by R.|play. Prof. Puls is also instructor in were not pinned to the canvas for|sq q B X 0 h d fall. T X share of honor throughout the sea-| d<red them at 10:30 . m. at the Ho- From the South High|Brecker, a livery driver from Mason |expression of the Omaha Young Men’s « the second fall. Tt was not neces- o 8 tel Fontenelle, and Sunday noon a City. The door of the car was open ian association, by which he was Charles Christian booked for this place. Fairbury News Notes, Fairbury, Neb., Dec. 1.—(Special.) —Fred Beekman, land commissioncr at Lincoln, was in Fairl this week and inspected the Blue river bridge, southwest of Fairbury. He conferred with the county commissioners, but advised them that the state would not aid Jefferson county in constructing a new bridge across the Blue river at this point. sary, for the powerful legs of Stecher crushed his sides to a point that * brought suffering to Charley, and he gave up, conceding the victory to his opponent. The first fall went to Stecher in 19:40, by the body scissors “and half-Nelson grip. The second session had lasted only seven minutes and twenty-four seconds when Cut- ler ended his- own suffering by con- ceding his defeat. It was estimated—official figures 4 were not given out—that the crowd son and in the Yale-Harvard game, it is improbable that he will again hold that position of command, should he return to Yale next year. It is against Yale precedent for a winning captain to accept re-election. In the event Black is not re-elected, George Mose- ley, the leftend, is considered a likely candidate for the post. Gates and luncheon at the Henshaw, to which all members are invited, and at which the judges of the district court will be guests. Sunday afternoon there will be a business meeting, and the initiation of a large class of candidates, Sunday evening the visitors will be guests Denison, Ia., Dec. 1.—(Special Tel- .| egram.)—Using the forward pass to better advantage, the Denison (Ia.) High school team had little trouble in defeating the fast South Side High school of Omaha yesterday afternoon. The score was 25 to 0. About 900 spectators, the largest ever turned out for a game at Deni- son, witnessed the contest. Police Sergeant’s Son is and struck Thomas in such a manner as to knock him down and cause a fracture of the skull. Sheldon, Ia., Dec. 1.—An automo- bile driven by M. R. Steen of Sheldon, containing his wife and two daughters, Ella and Mabel, son, Fred, and a cousin, was overturned just ~before noon today a short way from Shel- don. Steen’s collarbone was broken, Mrs Steen and Ella were badly bruised about the body and cut on the face and Fred was hurt internally. HNorearty S;aldings Run Up Score 0f 78 to 0 on Quinlans The Spaldings made a track meet out of their foot ball game with the of the Council Bluffs lodge. Quinlan stars, the former winning by Waahe ABk Wawlor T | the overwhelming score of 78 to 0. Fdgar, Neb., Dec. 1.—The Edgar ana| Ihe Spaldings now lay claim to the Hebrfon high school football teams played | junior championship of Omaha and A draw game here yesterday afternoon. 5 i i is- Tn two ‘teams are fairly weil matched | Challenge the Brandeis Juniors to dis - ing a ringside seat. ma | A Du{uque college, which played a 6-6 numbered over 5000 and that the! house was worth about $7,500. Prac- tically ' the entire balcony, where | .seats sold for $1, was occupied. The | higher-priced seats on the main floor were well filled. The prices were $1,| $2 and $3, | The clite of wrestling fandom was on hand for their favorite doings, and conspicuous among the ringsiders was Assistant Chief of Police Schuet- ler, who is a thirty-third degree fan if there ever was one. Clarence Row: land, manager of the White Sox, for- got base ball for the night, occupy- Many celebrated sent, in other sports. ° pres Creighton May Yet Settle With Dubuque There is a prospect that Creightpni play a post-season game with re game with the Blue and White Octo- | ber 22, Coach Mills has sent a chal- lenge to the Catholic sehool to play | any time until a week from Saturday. 1t is said that none of the Creighton | men will be released from training until the matter is settled, and this will preclude their playing in any | all-star jelevens that may gr in the making ‘for post-season contests. Spalding College Beaten | By Grand Island Baptists| Spalding, Neb., Dec. 1.—(Special Telegram.)—Grand Island Baptist col- lege defeated the Spalding college cleven, yesterday, 23 to 14, The game see-sawed until the last few minutes of 1 Sac City line when the first half end- defeats and two tic games! Its Seas_og_With Win Ida Grove, la, Dec. 1.—(Special Telegram.)—lda Grove defeated Sac City High yesterday by a score of 18 to 0, making two touchdowns in the second quarter and one in the final quarter, Ida_Grove was onec-foot from the d. Both teams made many success- ful forward passes, while line plung- ing of Fullback O'Meara of Ida Grove was a feature, Ida Grove's season record is two victories, three Cambridge Cifiches Sou_tllzvest Title Cambridge, Neb,, Dec. 1.—(Spe- cial Telegram.)—Cambridge cinched the South Platte and western cham- pionship, defeating McCook, 60 to 0. Rodwell, Stansbic and Redford starred for Cambridge, Nebraska Central Co!lege Outplays Uni of Omaha Central City, Neb., Dec. 1.—(Spe- cial Telegr: —Nebraska Central College won over Omaha, University yesterday by a score of 26 to 0. Omaha played a much improved game | over recent form, and held the| Quakers scoreless in the frst half. Nebraska Central College got its of- fensive machine going in the second half and had no difficulty ‘in making and both have played winning football this wouson. It meemed to onlookers that the Hebron team had the KEdgar eleven out- clussed, but the fighting grit of the homd team evened matters up. Only once was either gogl threatened and that was when Hebron carried the ball within ten yards and were then held for downs. Referge, Taft, of Grand Island. pute them. Call Otto Licker at Red 3557. Red Cloud Wins. Red Cloud, Neb., Dec. 1.—(Special.)—Red Cloud High defeated Franklin High. Score, 39 to 0. A large crowd witnessed this Thanksgiving game. WOOLEN M ILLS Here to Eat Ma’s Turkey Harry Sigwart, son of Police Ser- geant Al Sigwart, came all the way rom Memphis, Tenn., to partake of “Ma’s” roast turkey. Harry is trav- eling inspector for the Illinois Cen- tral, but in all his travels has never gram.)—Yankton, 42; Dakota Wosleyan of Mitchell, 0. won ten games. A number ofa;yuhry raisers of this ity, including W. M. Hare, C. Bon- safl, G. B. Clary and Charlie Hurle burt, have been attending the chicken show in Omaha this week. They have entered a large number of fancy birds. Yankton’s Time to Win. Yankton, 8. D, Nov. 30—~(Special Tele- In twenty games cach has Bee Want Ads Produce Results. ifth Annual Jubilee Visit our Store, pick out any Suit or $ Overcoat that strikes your fancy and we will make it up any style, to your e Dl ; IR RN NN Made to Measure . A Style play, when Holtz went over for the final score. Holtz, Goldstein and « Taylor starred for Grand Island, | repeated gains. The Quakers were without the services of three of their best men, who are on the hospital 1 measure, at OUL Price. . . .. ..o 0 4. touchdown, K. Hanson ( while Boucher, Corkle, Sullivan and | 1ist, | G . Toopey carried off honors for the | The playing of Chen C. Johnson | home team. |for Omaha University and Hanson | . wa“m;m ma\.\u‘\ SPALDING. | brothers, Grieve brothers and Barnes | gy $ Toopex | for Nebraska Central featured. Ne- ; g.nm “olgan | braska l'ru‘ual (I'ol|cgn winds ulp the . Iwens unders | season with cight victories and one Miils . Grimm | gt Y i ; 1 1 ; reni e Tl e ; For this week only WE WILL GIVE FREE a $7.00 Fancy Silk Sy . Lesher 3 Sullivan | Johnson .. o Drexel | v . h M d M . d . ) L B R Ol | Rarnes Nogonen| est with every Made-to-Measure Suit order . Taylor .. FBIFB Baucher | Hockett Liele Finenstein | ] il oltz. Goldsteln, Tuylor,| 1> Hanson. ... 'RIG.|R A Selbert s m T i o N i dohnian Our Stock embraces an endless assortment of ALL WOOL fabrics. .. < i 2). Reforee: Bullivan, Um- | ¥ Grieve, R, .. dimmons pire: Phelbin, Timekeeper: Barry. B, & Nt . 3 Ll Bawte 1L L Bt Remember, all our garments are Union Made, and you receive a $7.00 Fancy ™ Hastings College Stars R e, B R G E Jotiae Silk Vest FREE, for this week only. . Seol Touchdo h K ove, R . g ' Overpower Normalites | ianen” mames e e gok; girtoves, & .. Substitutions L bl S e SN FREE means FREE---A $§7 Fancy Silk Vest FREE with every Suit Order . { feated Kearney Normal this after- | Jir, for Newn et AR Eoal] ) 4! 3 OUR GUARANTEES TO YOU ARE: 1st-—A perfect fit or no sale. 2d—All pure wool fabrics. noon, 36 to 6. Poulson Thurber and Galt were the stars for Hastings, while Hueftle ‘and Wauerham dis- tinguished themselves for Kearncy. St Mary'.r'l' rims _[)bane. Twenty-Seven to Seven OPEN TILL See Our 1ii % ; % g 3d—All trimmings high grade. ':A;'f:(fl’s KEARNEY Manhattan, Kan, Dec. 1.—~(Spe- 4th—Every suit strictly hand tailored. 10 P M lor . T, deiaen | Cial Telegram.)—In a .Iasl. well- . bth—We keep in press and repair all garments made by us. e 2 » i g:.t:::,' playel game Mary's defeated . . Wlndows 6th—Every garment is man-tailored and not sweat-shop made. SATURDAYS Doane college, 27 to 7. 1t was a fast, clean game throughout, being much closer than the score would indicate, Lane, St. Mary's fleet halfback, broke through for two of St. Mary's touch- i downs. Doane was much lighter than Waureham | the St. Mary's team. Chickoine gained almost at will through the line during Tpuchdown Spells the hfirsl half. He also made two Victory for Harfan Team |*"ch¢ovs __ e b Baldwin Knoeks Out Reanetiy. Harlan, Ta., D‘fi‘"‘.gz;fi“;eg:t BRIl Dee. 1t Dol o Harlan Hi ville thix atternoon knocked out Ric ; szgmh Hi’hzschool ot Com Jucksonville this aft, knocked out Rich Kennelly of Des Moines in the fourth round e today in one of the hard- [of # scheduled ten-round no-decision bout, ’lmu of the season. to 0, Tth—Your money back if you're not satisfied. “H-E W ‘W N E N EEENR SOUVENIRS FREE TO ALL 2 DUNDEE WOOLEN MILLS AT THE CORNER—FIFTEENTH AND HARNEY—AT THE CORNER | B [] E R B E E R R BB R ERERE N NRNEDN I.I-l EE. R EE S ENSENSHEEEEEEEEN welghed In at 133 pounds. — e - ) ’ . i : ; / Hueftle A H R E W E B nelly's seconds threw In the sponge The [ the reforce made the count” T ey The men