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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1923)
Gophe rs Meet Big | „ Ten Team at Home By Associated Press. Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 31.—Hav ing tasted its first bit 6t conference play and put up a glorious battle to tie Wisconsin last Saturday, the Uni versity of Minnesota football team is preparing for its first home con ference game, with Northwestern, here Saturday. It will ho the next to the last contest for Gopher fans to witness, r.s after Iowa’s appear ance here November 17 the team will bridg the season to u finale with a game against Michigan at Ann Ar bor. Out of the running for the Big Ten championship tills year, due to early conference defeats. Northwest ern is regarded as beatable by the Gophers, according to followers of the Minnesota grid men. Coach Bill Spaulding’s hopes for a decisive victory, to follow the record of last year's tie game, when each team scored one touchdown, are shared generally here. The year previous, prior to Coach Spaulding’s taking the helm of football activities at Min nesota, the Gophers easily defeated Northwestern, 28 to 0. With the football season under full swing. Coach Spaulding has been giv ing considerable attention to the quarterback position of the team, the inability to count on a dependable man for this most important post causing no little trouble in the Gopher camp. Graham and Swan beck have alternated at the quarter Job in recent games, hut Grose's In juries may be sufficiently mended to enable him to resume his regular managing of the team by Saturday. The pivot position has also come in for special emphasis by the Gopher mentor, in an effort to prevent bad passes and fumbles. Judging by the attendance at the nonconference games here this sea son, the attendance at the Northwest ern game should fill every seat at Northrop field, which has been en larged to hold about 27,000 persons. The preliminary practice games drew crowds of close to 20,000, and since the Minnesotans have been scheduled for only two home con ference games, the athletic office an ticipates sell outs for both the North western and Iowa contests. The Iowa contest, here November 17, will be a vengeance game for the Gophers. Iowa won Its first victory over Minnesota in the history of the two schools in 1918 and has won every year since. This year Minne sota hopes to get revenge. The Black forest of Germany, which has long been famous for its profusion of game, has been virtually stripped of its feathered and furry denizens by hungry Germans. to get 12 months INSURANCE on your SHIRTS —and remember Pray guarantees Earl & Wil* son Shirts to give 12 months’ perfect service or a new shirt free. $2 '“$10 1908 Far nam FOR MEN EDDIE’S FRIENDS^ Consoling (lie Loser | SUKE, ur<1rt OJ 1^00 LET 4ER 1—, __ wt eeiour side of \ ( PUT ,-r au, ouep Crufc&o ■ ol TAIK1C»S( •/Ou Ufc uTiLU \ Hoj liKEA CA'Nl" fMERM am. ttUOEMBe ^ *<*>« (*3£?S2*£^ OUE'UU All be 3 ‘ awu.p>p& dooms' A A PE4D AunR.®,^ ' / I'M MOT WOCRIED ) V^JHOURSEuF-J \_A/4D ^WD Buried / about tae isw r [ X t ? SOKIEDAV,_ J LOST- T'NA (AJOMDEEINIS S ^ N>- J J ( vajHAT TAE vaj'FE ujile SAW J \ \ aBoot me comimO or: -- ©IMJ w nrrk ruTvm envies, inc. Game Ends in Riot W hen Team Loses Only Score in Last of Play The AkSar-Ben Knights of Omaha won their four straight game of tho season Sunday when they defeated the Elliott Dodgers at Elliott, la., by the score of 6 to 0. The Knights scored in the first quarter on a for ward pass from McLaughlin into the waiting arms of Wtesenberg who was over the goal when he made the catch. Qulnotte missed the try for point. Tho game ended in a near riot with but 10 seconds to play and one foot to go. The Elliott team lined up for signals but time was up before the play was started but they went on with the play and went over the goal but the ball was called badk and they were penalised for pushing. The players admitted they were pushing but the crowd could not see it that way. The crowd went wild when they found out the touchdown did not count and went out to get the referee, who got away safely. Elliott has a very fast team and gave the Knights their hardest fight of the year. Elliott's fullback was star of the game. The Knights did not play up to their Standard and did not have any Individual stars. The Knights are going back to play Elliott November 11 and will play at Harlan, la., November 4. Olympics Outweighed. When the Minneapolis Liberties, football, champions of Minnesota, clash next Sunday afternoon with the Omnha Olympics at League park, they will outweigh the Omaha team by an average of 11 pounds per man, according to word from Minne apolis today. From tackle to tackle, the Twin City team averages moro than 194 pounds per man. Their lineup In cludes some of the foremost players of Minnesota, Michigan and Wiscon sin. A special car has been arranged for bringing the team to Omaha, via the Great Western railroad. The Olympics last night set about completing their ‘'shake-up" with a workout at League park. Clyde Smith, former South Dakota state star halfback, who starred at end for the Olympics last year, was out last night for a backfiekl berth. Rock Island Independents last night offered four of the Olympics' stars at tractive offers to play with them dur ing the remainder of the season. Four offers of games were received Monday by Denny Ryan, manager of the Olympics, following their game Four . Out of Five j Pay the Penalty Bleeding gums herald Pyorrhea Take heed of bleeding gums. They’re Nature’s warning of Pyorrhea. Only one person out of every five past forty escapes. Thousands younger con tract it, too. Forhan’s For the Gums, if used con sistently and used in time, will prevent Pyorrhea or check its progress. Brush voui teeth with it. It wil) keep them white and clean, and yout gums firm and healthy Pleasant to the taste. Fhe formula of R I Forhan, D D S. At all druggists, 35c and 60c in tubes. Formula of I f. Forhan, D. D. S. Forhan Company, Now York Voriuo't, limited. Montiml with Rock Island. The first offer was from the Osage All-Indian team of Tulsa, Okl., the second from In dianapolis Oaks, undefeated for three seasons,! who have numbered in their victims Minneapolis Marines, Chicago Bears and other famous elevens. The third offer was from Sioux CWy le glon eleven. Race Called Off Again. Halifax, N. 8., Oct. ^1—The second race of the International fishermen's series was called off this afternoon for the second time. Columbia of Gloucester was leading Blue Nosd of Lunenburg by half a mile at the third mark but the wind was so light that It was impossible for the racers to cover the remaining 16 miles within the six-hour time limit. Winter Falls on Klondike. Dawson. Y. T., Oct. 30.—(By the Canadian Press.)—Winter's spell has started to fall, over the Klondike, nearly a month late. The Yukon river is filling with shifting ice. Proceeds From Firpo Bout Go to Buy Jack an Apartment House I„os Angeles. Cal., Oct. 31.—Jack Dempsey’s profits from his bout with I-uls Firpo have given him and his manager, Jack Kearns, full title to a large apartment house here, which the pair took over early in the year according to an announcement today by the bond house that handled the deal. The fighter and his manager bought the property subject to ■ bond issue. With his recent clean up from the Firpo bout, Dempsej called In *100,000 of the outstanding bonds, giving h|m and Kearns full ownership of the building. Sun's Troops Defeated. Shanghai, Oct. 31.—It Is reported from Canton that Sun Yat Sen’s troops were badly defeated near Waichow, while four gunboats previ ously supporting him suddenly de clared their neutrality last Sunday and left for an unknown destination Two Teams Tied for State Title Lincoln, Oct. 31. — Hastings col lege with three victories and no defeats continues to set the pace In the Nebraska state conference. There are four other teams, however, which have not suffered a reverse and sev eral of these are making formidable bids for the championship. Those with perfect percentages are Hast ings, Midland, Nebraska Wesleyan. Chadron and Peru Normals. Peru edged out In a game last with Doane when Bltzenhach booted a goal ,'roin the field. There are four con ference games on this week’s pro gram and In two Instances, Grand Island-Midland and Doarfie-Hastlngs, a real battle should develop. Wayne will undoubtedly take the measure of Nebraska (Central unless the latter team can bolster up gaps caused by Injuries and Peru should win from Cotner. Nrliruks Conference Standing*. W. L. T. ret. Hastings .......I 0 0 1-000 Midland .t 0 1 J 000 Nob. Wesleyan .1 a 1 1000 Chadron .1 0 l.noo Peru .1 0 t 1.000 Doane .2 1 0 .887 Grand Island ........ 1 1 0 .600 Neb. Central ..1 2 0 .333 Kearney ....1 2 0 .333 Wayne .I 2 n .333 York .0 3 0 .000 Cotner ........0 4 0 .000 This Week's Schedule. Trinity college agalnat Nebraska Wes leyan University Place. Nebraska Central against Wsyne at Wayne. Grand Ialand agalnat Midland at Fre mont. South Dakota Teachera against Chadron at Spearr.sh. Peru Normal against Cotner at Bethany Doane against Hasting* st Hastings. Pioneer Woman, 69, Dies at Farm Horae Near Irvington Mrs. T. H. Suverkrubbe, 69, pioneer Nebraska woman, died at the family farm home near Irvington, Wednes day. Mrs. Suverkrubbe was born in Ger many and came to America when 11. She and her husband settled on the farm near Irvington 47 yearc ago and have lived there cont.nuously. Besides her husband she Is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Annie Starr, Dwyer, Wyo., nnd Mrs. Grata Kruse, Fort Calhoun. Neb., and nine sons. 'l*he sons are Julius and Henry of Irvington, John and F. W. of Ben nington, Neb.; Gus and Albert of Fort Calhoun. Otto of Dwyer, Wyo.; Frank of Dorsey, Neb., and Carl, who lives at home. Funeral services will bo held Friday afternoon at 2 at the family home. Conti Loses Match. • New York. Oct. 31— Erich Hagen lacher, German champion, today de feated Roger Conti of France. 500 points to 181, In the world IS.2 balk j line billiard championship. Conti never 'played poorer in a title tourna ment. His highest run was 34 Hagen- j lacher had a high run of 114. Sportographs By KLCKE. Winter must be here. Yesterday a little girl with inviting eyes was seen walking down the street wearing trick galoshes ail turned down niftl ly around her shoetops. Women change mighty little. Nebraska university football play ers, and sonic of tl>e supporters, are up in arms over the charges that the players favor fraternity brothers in games. The players should be up in arms. The truth sometimes hurts. Let ’em sipiak. Clene Tunney and Mike McTigue aro now scheduled to mix it for a few rounds. The date is set and the place is picked. New York is the town and December 10 the date. The bout is a 15 round affair and should go the limit. Tunney can’t hit and McTigue showed almighty poor stuff in his last two bouts. The fans will want to see the prelims. They may be good. < Friduy night Jack Kenault, Cana dian fighter of some renown, will either take a step toward Dempsey’s crown or else prepare to go down to oblivion. He is to meet Floyd John son, victim of Jess Willard's come back. Should he dish up a sleeping potion to the husky Iowan he will ADVERTISEMENT. BREAK A CHEST COLD WITH HEAT OF REDPEPPEBS Ease yotlr tight, Aching chest. Stop the pain. Break up the congestion. Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a short time. “Red Pepper Rub” is the cold rem edy that brings quickest relief. It cannot hurt you and it certainly seems to end the tightness and drive the congestion and soreness right out. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat ns red peppers, and whm heat penetrates right down into colds, congestion, aching musclec and sore, stiff jo.nts relief comes at once. The moment you apply Red Pep per Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the congested spot is warmed through and through. When you are suffering from a cold, rheumatism, backache, stiff neck or sore muscles, just get a jar of Bow In! Red 1 i-pptr Rub, made from red pepp rs, at any drug store. You will have the quickest relief known. Always say “Rowles.” !£££«“. I 1 thousand* °{(fom oiy>ct ■ chang10^ ^rette* ■ brsndsofc^firm. out ■ Cheste«-fieVd’Ter*do «P- 1 S-*;-* «».*«• 1 precla^o y ‘I named him ‘Chesterfield* after the fastest-stepping cigarette in the country.” have shown something. It is the first time that Renault has ever gone against anyone with a rating that would form a standard on which to judge his merits. From the stuff that Jack showed when he entertained in Omaha, there should be little doubt in the minds of local fight fans about how the match will end. .lack knows that ho has to show hla stuff to advantage if he wants to box fast company in the east, and that is where the C'anuek wants to stay—with the big money. On the same night that Renault and Johnson maul each other In New York, Rancho Villa will peck away at Tommy I.ee in Boston. Rancho has been fighting here and there all over the country and he can still show' lots of stuff when he wants to. Tommy Lee should have an Interesting time picking padded gloves off his face for a few rounds j So! Hess directs "The Nebbs," an exclusive feature in The l£venif)t» liee. awe w.SQMSA^J ' A name which ha* done more for | music In America than any other man. woman or organization. SOUSA BAND Stiir.J* for the lies! in Music i Auditorium—Matinee and Night, November 24 Another Winner for Meighan Geo. Ade’s Best Story; Mcighan’s Finest Ro!e THOMAS MEIGHAN and Lila Lee :n “Weman Proof" Now Playin'. Tonight Saturday Matinee Evening., 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00. $2.50 Special Sat. Mat., 50c, $1, $1.50, $2 Edward L. Bloom Present. SPICE 1822 By JACK LAIT The Revue that Startled Broadway — Exactly at Preaented at the N. V. Winter Garden 32 acenek - 100 people Supdajr Afternoon, Not. 4th, at 8 o'Clock The Tuesday Musical Club Presents Contralto Metropolitan Opera Company Tickets, 50c to $2.00 Public Sale Tomorrow p SUNDAY NIGHT";' You will go crazy over this picture.—Cincin nati Post. Ingram's MAsterpiecs V Allc Terry VAflSk Ramon Ncvarro Lewis Stone METROS HIGHEST ACHIEVEMENT A story of human pmiont that aweepa you off your feet. “It ia the very beat of them all.” —New York World. SPECIAL—Symphony Orcheatra Reserved Seats Now on Sale—Mat. 25c, 50c. 75c. |1 —Ev',s 50c, It, |1.50 J NOTE — "SCARAMOUCHE" WU1 I Positively Not Be Seen in Any Oth | tr Omsha Theater This Year. — ,-i Now Playing BILLY MAINE and Hi* Comedy Player* in the Rollicking Farce “ Goldbrick’s Return" On the Screen Anita Stewart in "The Lore Piker” _ IK MM. M* <« 4r*0 PLAYlMi St3° «» l0,St FRANCES WHITE Ml 111 41. rwMKin »TI^ I Carlton F.nimj With HU “Mud \\«a»" i IUYA.N A I KK | ••«■» « Wra | U T«" 1 HAW THORNE A I COOKE | ••MiKkr Mf * frtoRs1 I Et* I >nti ( h.lf IMUiin A Co. _!■ “Til* An>.nnH »»»*_ >otf I.elpaig " A V»«w| His to H - \VAlckf<w ♦•*0 MILES FROM IIROAIMA AT* with II. E HaImw wad H. B. Men til Aranp'a Knblra. rathe >raa. Tapirs of the »■?_ tnnaanrrmrnt—I'mII allows will b. alien every Mtsnlay »l«bt. start- i ] a« at ths ssunl tlase—MilCk ™ GHEE) « “The Eleventh Hour” STARTING SATURDAY Til# Gi**< M»ll Rohhvry In “Loyal Lives” »jh<- Zw*0* HUUNTS POLA Jl fgvEcw • ^ *THE ^ ancer; mjLtferTmBrcmm B) produxtion 1 Antonio,Mow ! Egbert Van Alstye & Co. Rialto Orchestra of 21 Taillight Comedy Organ New* Event* ■tHe iriUkl “The Gold Diggers” SUNDAY “Where the North Begins** Ssaiis3 WEEK The Mighty Musical Extrava ganza of Laughter and Ladies “PASSING PARADE” With FRED ARDATH And Cast of Thirty-Fiaa Next Saturday Tommy Gibbons ( In Person) SEE IT AS A PHOTOPLAY SUNDAY 1&av<£ty Piw1 Fn'ffi ColumSi* Thtatfr, N. Y. CKy Jftrob* A in AM TALC" Columbia j.ruon'. DWP I UR* BurU.ii With JOHN BARRY (“IH kit! t»“) Ca«t a-d CKcmi of P'Wwsr'i Boot FXTR4’ TX# Oi i*4wa! dxifo Ja«# BawI Udirt' 25< B»'|«in Mat.. tr\% Week Dtyt Saturday Malta*# and WM: *'Vju##** of I'ar.a** i fraud \#* ) "rtllGhSQSHUOD THEATERS ORANU.ICb »»4 Btnit.v JOHNNY HI NFS In "Sl’Rt FIRI FLINT" •