Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1923)
Knute Rockne’s Stars Show the Princeton Tiger How It’s Done—Score 52-2 Notre Dame Plays ^ Princeton Off Their Feet Style of Play Changed by Rockne and Team Rides to 9 Victory. PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 20 — Knute Rome, Norwegian , by birth, chemist by trade, orator by reputa tion and Notre Dame football coach by preference, proved himself a veri table Svengali when he stulifled the Princeton football eleven this after noon by the score of 25 to 2. Maneuvering his famous backfleld of Crowley, Layden, Miller and Stuhldreher with the skill ot a Capa blanca pushing his pawns, Rockne seemed to have the Tigers hypnotized with a myriad of trick plays, forward passes and football sense. The Tigers waa game, but the west ern hurricane, which included four touchdowns, swept it aside, when yardage meant victory. There was no doubt that Notre Dame and Rockne clearly outclassed Princeton and Roper. Outside of Crum's sensational 70-yard run after picking up a fumble, Princeton gave one of the poorest exhibitions of football ever seen on a Big Three gridiron. First Quarter—The stands were a riot of color as Princeton kicked off to Miller, who was downed on the 25-yard line. A poor punt out of liounds gave the South Benders the ball In midfield. Bach failed to gain on two plunges and then punted to the 20-vard line. Two end runs netted 15 yards. \ Stuhldreher made seven yards ^.■iroiind left end. The Princeton defense ^^seemed unable to solve the tricky shifts. Miller Scores. Miller circled left end for a touch down. An attempt to kick the goal was blocked. Score, Notre Dame, 6; Princeton, 0. An exchange of punts followed and Pilnceton gets the hall on its own 40 yard line. Snlvely hurled a 40-yard forward pass which was Intercepted. He tried another with the Bame re sult. On the third forward pass in succession Croft fumbled with a clear field in front of him. Van Gerbig then kicked over the goal line. Bergman and Miller then took the ball to mid field on two end runs. Dayden broke loose for a 15-vard gain off tackle taking the ball to Princeton's 35-yard line. Miller was twice thrown for a scant loss and a forward pass was grounded. Dayden failed by inches on a goal front the field from the 40 yard line and Princeton got the ball on the 20-yard line as the Quarter ended. Second Quarter—Princeton was pen alized five yards for offside and the Tigers punted to Stuhldreher, who was downed in his tracks at midfield. A short forward pass netted a first down. Miller brought the ball to the 20-yard line by a magnificent run flJHiround left flank. Crowley took the ball to the 12 yard line with a plunge off tackle. After a line plunge failed Miller fumbled i|nd Vnn Gerbig recov ered for Princeton. Princeton punted to midfield. >tre Dame made a first down on two i ne plunges. Stuhldreher forward is.-ed to Miller, who reached the 10 ird line. Three line plunges netted seven yards. Stuhldreher then went ever f r a touchdown. An attempt to kick goal failed. Score: Notre Dame, 12; Princeton, 0. Tiger Kicks. Noire Dame kicked off to Dinsmore who was downed on the 30-yard line. Crum and Van Gerbig failed to gain, then the latter booted the oval 60 yards over the goal line. Crowrley's punt was blocked and In a mad scram ADVERTISEMENT. vigorous (Old dcjz, HY separate youth and old age with a deep and ever widening abyes? The bloom of youth and the lardy, ruddy glow of Old Age—six teen and sixty—should he separ ated only by the span of years and not by varying differences of physi cal wholesomeness. Vigorous old age Is within the grasp of all. S. 8. S. brings that hale and hearty feeling back with a rush. Rich red blood Is the great est enemy of weakening, health un dermining Old Age. 8. S. 8. builds Ited Illood Cells. Rich, red blood coursing through your veins sweeps away Impurities that retard the proper functioning of your system. Old Age—once a dreaded agony be comes a vigorous, enjoyable, care free time of life. S. S. 8. is made of carefully se lected herbs and barks—sclentlflc xlly prepared and proportioned. vVelcome Old Age when It comes. Be ready to withstand the attacks of diseases that follow In Its wake. Meet Old Age with a hearty handshake. A handshake that speaks of well being—of a vigor jus, clear thinking, red blooded constitution. 8. 8. 8. Is your best friend when Old Age is seen round Ing the corner. Get a bottle and ' drive care and worry away. All _ leading drug stores carry It. HF The large size Is the more Q You Peel i YauwdfAgain , bis over the goal line Crowley recov ered the ball. It was scored as a safety for Prince ton. Notre Dame, 12; Princeton, 2. Bergman replaced Dlnsmore at quarter for Princeton. In an exchange of punts Princeton got the ball on their 30-ynrd line where the qunrter eqded. Score end first half: Notre Dame, 12; Princeton, 2. 'fhird Quarter—Princeton kicked off to Crowley who brought the ball to the 25-yard line. Miller carried the ball to midfield after Crowley gained eight yards outside tackle Crowley again carried the ball to the 25-yard line with a half dozen Tigers hanging on his legs. Three line plunges netted only five yards, and here Princeton was pen alized five yards for offside. Notre Dame fumbled and Crum scooped up the ball and ran 70 yards to the 20 yard line. Itoper’s charges now held a long conversation and the South Bend rooters booed. Two line plunges failed to gain an Inch. Rentty now replaced Smith for Princeton. On the fourth down, three yards to go, a forward pass was blocked and Notre Dame got the ball. Notre Dame’s punt was blocked by Smith, but Layden recovered for the westerners. Crowley now pounded the Princeton line at will. Miller took the ball to midfield with a 12-yard plunge outside of left tackle. The visitor was downed in his tracks. After failing to gain, Prince ton punted to Miller, who was downed on Notre Dame's 30-yard line. Miller circled left end for 17 yards. Stuhldreher, who was taken out at the end of the second period, again went to quarterback for Notre Dame. Layden punted over the goal line and Princeton took the ball on Its 20-yard line. Princeton punted to Stuhldreher to midfield, where the quarter ended. Score, NotrV Dame, 12; Princeton, 2. Fourth Quarter—On the first play Princeton was penalized 15 yards for holding. Beatty Intercepted a for ward puss for Princeton and carried the ball to his own 30-yard line. Crum, on plunges outside tackle, made a first down. Layden then Intercepted a forward pass and carried the ball to Notre Dame s 45-yard line. A forward pass to Layden brought the hall to the 20-yard line. Berg man circled left end unmolested for a touchdown and followed It by kick ing goal. Score, Notre Dame. 19; Princeton, 2. Layden punted over Gorman's head, the latter recovering the hall on the 15-yard line. A forward pass netted 12 yards. Layden Intercepted a forward pass and ran 50 yards for Notre Dame's fourth touchdown. An attempt to kick goal failed. Score, Notre Dame, 25; Princeton, 2. Two plays after Notre Dame's kickoff and the game ended. Final score: Notre Dame, 25; Princeton, 2. Kearney Wins Game Kearney. Oct. 20—The Kearney high school football team outplayed the strong Grand Island team in their game Friday on the Grand Islander’s gridlrtm, according to O. A. Wirslg, superintendent of the Kearney high school. The game was very close and the only score made was by Kearney In the second quarter. The final score was 6 to 0 favor of Kear ney. The Kearney high school band and more than 100 rootera accom panied the team. California Wins, 26 to 0 California Field, Berkeley, Oct. 20. —The University of California de feated Oregon Agricultural college, 29 to 0,i here today in the first Pacific coast conference game of the season. California depended largely upon srtaight line smashes. The Aggies defense, although strong in the first quarter, weakened in the second period and California T>unctured the line almost at will. Many Good Fights Are Prospective This Season Johnson and Renault Will Fight—Gibbons and Car pentier Are Also Schedided. New York* Oct. 20.—Now comes the busy season for the knights of the gloves. Tex Rickard has announced his Intention of staging a series of contests that resemble elimination meets. Heavyweights of the first class are to meet other heavyweights of the upper division. Second raters will fight for supremacy in an effort to graduate Into the faster company. The stage is all Set, and all that re mains to be done is to match the principals and sign the articles. The plan of the campaign is evi dently to find a fitting opponent for Jack Dempsey. The Utah bruiser has held the crown flstlaha for a long time and some of the younger profession als feel that their turn hus come to gather In some of the glory—and the cash—that goes with pugilism’s high est honor. Floyd Johnson, the Iowa hope, is to meet Jack Renault, champion of Canada. That Is, the plans now rail for such a meeting. Johnson has Improved mightily over his condition of last May when he went down In defeat to Jess Willard, the old man who came back. Renault has been fighting In all parts of the country and has accumulated an envious string of victories, most of them knockouts. The Canadian ex-copper packs a wicked wallop anil ran tako lots of punishment on occasion. Johnson is also able to take care of himself and absorb a lot of punches before he goes down to take the count. The bout should be a wonderful exhibition of superb mauling. Another match that 1* being talked of, but is still to be finally signed up, is one between Georges Carpentier and Tommy Gibbons, Both men are fast, they depend more upon their science than upon the power of their blows for a win. Not that either of1 them can't hit. Roth have scored nu merous knockouts and some in'short minutes after the fights began. Hut neither is a slugger. Where Domp sey is a mauler they are Iioxers. Carpentier has agreed to the match but Gibbons is still dickering about the arrangements. Georges cabled acceptance of any terms after he had slipped a sleeping potion to Joe Beckett, in London, several weeks ago. The gallant Frenchman show ed his ability to deliver a solid punch on that occasion when he ended the fight less than two minutes after the tap of the first gong. Gibbons showed his ability to fight when he stayed 15 rounds with Jack Dempsey in Shelby last July 4. Of these two matches the winners will probably be matched for a bout later in the winter. Then another match which lies in the background is the promised re turn match between Luis Angel Fir po and Dempsey sometime during the year of 1924. Either of these two may face Harry Wills, negro heavy, sometime in the interim. Wills has started a campaign to force Dempsey to meet him. He ex pects to establish the fact that he is the logical contender for heavyweight honors. Although he expects to meet the lending members of the first ill vision he caused some surprise when he refused Rickard's offer to meet Hill Tate, another negro heavy. So far Wills has offered no explanation of this act, but, maybe h*s declared Intention of fighting "the leaders" don’t mean so much after all. New Rules for Golf Expected to Abolish Steel Shaft Clubs Lighter Golf Balls Also Believed to Be Essential to the present Methods of Playing Game New York, Oct. 20.—Although noth ing of a news nature was given out as a result of the executive commit tee meeting of the United States Golf association, held at the \Vestchester Blltmore Country club about two weeks ago. It Is understood that an Interesting announcement Is likely to lie made In the near future. It was stated that nothing had been done concerning the steel shaft clubs, though that might be threshed out at another meeting to be held In this city tiefore the end of the month. There is no question that the hall of the future will he lighter, but be fore that change can be brought about ample warning will have to be given to the manufacturers. At least a year should elapse after the notice appears before the present brands are ruled out. Those In charge of the affairs of the game In this country, ever work ing to conserve its Interests, feel that courses should remain of such character as to always call for a reasonable percentage of shots with wood. They say the ball, gradually getting longer, will sooner or later necessitate n rearrangement of the layouts. A half topped shot now gets as much distance as a well hit ball, all that Is necessary being direction. In the old days the cross bunker, now out of date, was there to penalize the half top, but that form of check ceased when the fashion changed to artificial haxards along the sides of the fairway. Before anything positive Is dona on the ball question, however, the U. 8. Q. A. will get In touch with the Koyal and Ancient Qolf club of Bt. Andrews.1 The latter, known to be favorable to a lighter' ball, will undoubtedly co operate In every way with the ruling body In this country. Regarding a recent dispatch from Chicago, to the effect that the West ern Golf association would continue to sanction the use of ribbed and punched clubs, it would appear that there was no autl|orlty for the state ment. Since that made Its uppear ance the president of the W. O. A. declared there was no such Intention on the part of his association. It may he that the time is ap proaching when it will be within the bounds of reason to rearrange the system of United States Golf associa tion membership. In other words, it Is the opinion of a number of close student# of the game that there no longer exists the need for two classes, active and allied. The first, repre senting the small minority, hut pay ing the most dues, enjoys the right to vote and decide all matters of Im portance. The other class receives certain privileges, though not suffi cient, It has been claimed. Possibly the more democratic form of mem bership would serve to stimulate In terest from coast to coast. Wrestlers Getting Ready for Season New York, Oct. 20.—The wrestlers are preparing for their winter sea son. The German and Czecho slovak invaders have already arrived. Eh rich Alberti, the great European im presario, has reached these shores with his heavy w< ight grapplers Al berti knows the Broadway of New York and the State street of Chi cago. and all the other Main streets on this side of the water almost as well as he does Under den Linden In Berlin. He was here last year with Ernst Siegfried. Eor this sea son, Mr. Alberti declared he wishes to present for the earnest considers tlon of the wrestling fans: Hans Stelnike, champion of Europe. 6 feet 6 Inches tall and 230 pounds In weight. Richard Schikat, the German Hack enschniidt, 5 feet 2 Inches tall and 235 pounds in weight. Joe Dostal Smeykal, the Czecho Slovak champion, no height or weight given. Alberti vow a that these men are the very best In Europe, and he Is ready to turn them over to real live Amer ican managers, for Alberti does not personally seek matches for these men. He simply arts aa chaperon until they are properly housed in this country. Nebraska City Defeats Peru. Nebraska City, Neb., Oct. 20—Ne braska City High school defeated Peru preparatory school eleven here yesterday afternoon by a score of 27 to 9^ The locals scored In each quarter, but failed to kick goal in the second quarter. Peru's first score came in the third ((Starter when they made three points on a drop kick from the 25-yard line. In the last session Peru made a touchdown. Randolph Loses, 39 to 0. Hartington, Nob., Oct. 20.—Hart ington defeated Randolph at Ran dolph 39 to 9. “ advertisement. ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT. Women—Don’t Let Your Youth And Beauty Slip Away Doctor Teu* Why Some Women Are Old At Thirty —Other* Young At Fifty. The Difference May All Be Due To Uck Of One Vital Element In Your Daily Meal*. A woman’s happiness in life depends almost entirely upon two things—her good looks and good health. Health is the more important because when health goes, beauty is quickly lost. How often have you heard it said of some girl or woman, “How terribly she has aged!” or heard men remark of some fragilly beautiful girl, “She is the kind that loses her good looks very quickly." “I have often been asked by tny women patients,” says Dr. Emile aimer, wen-known New Kngland rhysirian, why it is that some women look old, haggard, pple and worn out at thirty, while a few at fifty nnd even sixty veers retain abounding health and the good looks and color of youth The answer in an enormous number of cases is very simple. The pale, nervous, run-down women larks iron in her blood—tha beautiful, healthy, youthful look ing woman has rich, rad blood filled frith health-giving, strength-giving iron. Thousands vainly seek health and youth In changes of climate, temporarily stimulating medicines, and go from one doctor to another always ail ing, complaining, and old looking, when tha real trouble is only lark of Iron in their blood. “Tha ration why Iron ii io vital to abundant health and ftnysical neauty.and wny ark of Iron In the blood so surely make* a woman old before her time, is understandable to the simplest mind. It is the iron in your blood that enables you to get the good out of your food. Without Iron, nothing you eat does too any good—your food merely pastes through you, and you do not get the nour ishment out of It. Nature prorlded Iron for your body In the husks of grains and the skins and peels of rage tables and fruits, but modern methods of rooking throw these things away, until today three people out of every tour you meet lack 100% iron in their blood. With such cate* in my practice, I always pm rriba the newer form of Iron—Nutated Iron—which it Ilka the Iron In your blood and the Iron in froth vegetahlea. In *20 Years *30 Years ' 40 Years my own pmi tiae I bare aeen a mating change* In cron a few wreka tlmei thin, pale, run-down women begin a I m oat at once to round <>ut »iihguml Arm fleahitbe roae* come bark Into their lipe and ili-jeka, and they look year* young er.” Make This Amazing Test If you feel that your youth amt twenty are •lipping away, try mixing a little Nutated Iron with your meals according to directions contained In every package. If In two weeks time your mirror doe* not show new color in your lips and cheeks, a new light In vour eye* taking the place of the dull, tired look, and If you do not feel new strength and fnergy, wour own druggist will gladly refund th# small purchase price. This guarantee hna | neon made for many year* to over I 4,000,000 purchaser* annually, *n that tnday Nuxated Iron i* recognised a*ery where a* tha world's standard, tonic, strength and body builder, Hutchison Will Winter in Bahamas New York, Oct. 20.—An arrange ment has been made between Jock Hutchison, with the permission of the Coldstream Golf club at Garden City, at which club he will shortly be In stalled as professional, whereby he Is to go to Nassau, Bahamas, in the win ter as professional for the Bahamas Country dub, whose splendid new seaside course is about completed. He expects to go to Nassau Hecember 15. Gillman Chess Champ Marshalltown, la., Oct. 20—W. S Gilman, Sioux City, la., won Iowa chess championship here Friday. Silver cup and 125 prize went to win ner. Rudolph Ganz, IJe Moines, sec ond. Champ Golf Play Away From N. Y. All That Have Been Dated So Far Are to Be on New Courses. New York, Oct. 20.—When another championship golf season rolls around metropolitan golfers will have to m^ke up tncir minds to travel. New York, favored so handsomely this year with the open at Inwood, the Professional Golfers' association tour nament at Pelham and lastly the wo men's title event at Westchester Bilt more, will have to gaze at these from afar. Some time ago the Merlon Cricket club, near Philadelphia, was awarded the amateur and already the women’s committee has practically de cided upon the Rhode Island Country club at Providence for their gathering a year hence. The P. G. A. champion ship In 1H24 will surely go west, prob ably to Detroit, and that leaves only the open to be arranged. This also headed away from the Atlantic sea board, with the Oakmont Country club, Plttaburgh,'now apparently be ing more favored by the executive board than Oakland Hills. Drivers Are Now Ready for Big Race Kansas City, Oct. 20.—All 14 cars and their drivers qualified today for the 250-mile national championship motor race to be run on the Kansas City speedway tomorrow. The cars clipped off 115 and 117 miles an hour, and, according to speedway officials, might have exceeded that speed had there not been a strong wind. The track was in excellent condition. Motor defects which caused many of the contestants in the last race here. July 4, to drop out before the finish, apparently had been success fully corrected, and the cars seemed to be in condition to withstand the gruelling test. Few cars finished the Judy 4 race because, drivers explained, prepara tions had not lieen made for the wooll en track nere. The cars had been tuned only for such speed as can be made on the brick track at Indianapo lis. from where the drivers had come only a short time beforehand. Trouble with oiling equipment was prevalent. The forecast was f r fair and cold er weather tomorrow. English Lawn Tennis Body Have Plenty of Trouble Ahead in Meeting Rule to Abolish Overseas Delegates Will Stir Up New Fight irt Came Council—Appears Unjust. * I«ondon, Oct. 19—S. I’owell Black more, tennis correspondent of the Westminister Gazette, says that significant changes in the government of lawn tennis have been approved toy the Council of the Lawn Tennis asso ciation of Great Britain. This body will recommend at an extraordinary general meeting to pass the proposed new constitution. Among the proposals which should lie fully understood toy all delegates before voting for the new constitu tion are two radical changes contain ing enough explosive compound to do Infinite mischief. First of all. while rule 7 increases the annual affiliation fees of the ov erseas dominions by 100 per cent, rule 25 proposes to dispossess the great countries of the empire. Aut tralin, Canada, South Africa, India, and New Zealand of their voting pow ers. Why after some 20 or SO yeara of representation on the association, Is it now desired to throw this at tha several overseas dominions? Is it to be expected that the domin ions' representatives will In future at tend council meetings, and commit tees as mutes? Having burled the hatchet with America over that bungling of the international federation business, do we need now to open a new tennis war with each and all ef the domin ions whose players, by the way. car ry all before them when they coma to Wimbledon? Ames and Sooners Battle to Tie Ames. Ia.. Oct. 20.—Iowa State col lege nnd Kansas Aggies battled to a 7 to 7 tie game here this afternoon before the largest crowd that has ever witnessed a football game here. The Ame» team, it appeared, was outplay f-d hut fought gamely when the hall was in its own territory and took the ball nine different times cn downs Fremont Captain Bark. Fremont. Neb., Ocf. 20.—Regret ting his action in resigning from the Fremont High school football team a few nights ago, Capt. Loren Graham was reinstated as pilot of the Fre mont eleven. * Graham returns to the fold In time to Join th# team of its trip to Wa hoo. Graham is one of the few vet erans of the Fremont squad and his absence at center would have been a hard gai> for Coach Wills to fi'l. Football Games Wanted. Charles Street Merchants have or ganized a football team and are seek ing Sunday games with teams in or out of the city. Anyone Interested will communicate with R. M. Gorey, 13l>9 North Seventeenth street, or phone Webster 0644. The average weight of the team is 146 pounds. Bee Want Ads Produce Results. Chacolet Wins Added Cup Race Latonia, Ky., Oct. 20.—Chacolet, the Imported 5-year-old mare, proved that she can carry weight and run over a distance when she, with Me Donald in the saddle, won the Ia tonia cup race, worth $13,500 to tbs winner, here today, by four oper lengths from Cherry Tree, which heal Tip Toe Inn for the place money Kantoche, the only other starter, was a distant trailer. The time for the two miles and a quarter was 3:57. Cherry Tree, with M. Garner up, set the pace and held It for two miles. At the stretch turn Cherry Tree tired and Chacolet moved into the lead and won, eased up. Tip Toe Inn. like Cherry Tree, tired at the two mile pole, but Fantoche was all but eased to a walk. Pawnee High Loses. Pawnee City, Neb., Oct. 20.—Paw nee City high was defeated by the Seneca (Kan.l High school eleven on the local field yesterday by a score of 14 to 0. The locals held th‘eir opponents scoreless for the first half, touch downs being made by the visitors the last half by a long forward pass and a trick play whiqh resulted In a wide end run. Seneca was unable to make any appreciable gain, using straight football. ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE Hundreds of men and women who heretofore have been content with automobiles ranging in price around *1200, ait now Single-Six owners. * They asked themselves, “Isn’t it sensible to aSsume that a car as finely built as Packard, w'ill give better satisfaction and cost less for maintenance, than any car which frankly does not assume to be built as finely as Packard is built?" “Doesn’t it follow that a Packard Single-Six will be far more satisfactory in every way?” The mechanical simplicity of the car,—its outstanding reliability,—its brilliant performance in every phase of operation,—its distinctive and, we believe, unequaled beauty, —its ease of riding and driving—all combine to create that full measure of satisfaction which Single-Six owners know. The other key to the marked enthusiasm of Single-Six owners is the car’s really remarkably economy—which alone is well worth investigation. Richardson Motor Car Company 3016 Harney Street Telephone HA rney 0010 PACKARD SINGLE- SIX