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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1923)
Rockne Is Fairly Confident of Victory on Eve of Nebraska-Notre Dame Game __— l. ■ Huskers and Notre Dames Are In Excellent Condition for Contest Teams Work Out on the Stadium Field to Limber Up. Lincoln, Nov. 9.—Everything has been done that can well be done in 11n» way of preparation for Notre Dame Saturday and Just about every thing has been said that can well be said. The game starts at 2. Both teams took light and final workouts on stadium field Friday afternoon. Quite a group of Inter ested spectators watched the Irish in action. Speed they unquestion ably have. And they are heavier than the average Notre Dame team, but still not as heavy as the Corn Busk ers. The Irish average as a team 172 pounds. The Corn Huskers average 180 pounds. Coach Kockpe's ttnllmberlng meth ods exude efficiency. Everybody Is uoving most of the time. • A weather forecast reading ‘‘fair tonight and Saturday, not much change in temperature,” made the prospects more certain for a perfect day. The biggest crowd to ever wit ness a game in the Missouri valley is assured by the advance sale of , tickets, which has necessitated plac ' ing temporary bleachers at the ends of the field. Standing room will also be sold. Berause of the crowd and because the main entrances cannot be used on account of machinery which is in front .of them, John Selleck. business manager of athletics. Is urging every one who can to go early. Entertain ment will be provided before the game and between halves. Team Is Tired. Rockne, upon his arrival here, stated that his team was naturally tired from the long trips and hard games which it has already been through and which has required early season pointing. But he added that all of his regu lars were In fit condition and that there would be no alibis forthcoming in case the Irish are at the short end of the final reckoning. He did not make any comment as to what he '■ thought the result wtould be. Frank Wallace, publicity director at Notre Dame, who travels with the - team, is making no predictions either. ? Wallace said he was never more confident of winning a game than when Notre Dame played here last year. "But watch Don Miller run. That alone will be worth the price of ad mission," he promised. He also sug gested that it might be well to watch the remainder of the back field. Most of the Insiders are Inclined to believe there is a great deal de pendent upon winning the toss, from a Nebraska angle. They believe if Captain I^ewellon gets his choice in the matter of receiving the kick-off L that it will give the Huskers a chance to become accustomed to playing a "wonder team" before the latter gets a chance to rush the Huskers off their . feet. Big Pep Rally The students put over the biggest pep rally of the season Friday eve ' nlng. organizing at the Armory and marching to the Lincoln hotel, where the Notre Dames are quartered. "Let’s settle the Irish question,” has been the slogan of the rallies. Eastern writers who have seen Notre Dame in action make the Irish favorites to win. The only regular out of the Ne . braska lineup la Doug Myers, right „ end. Rohertson, a fleet 167-pounder is replacing him, and It is his great opportunity. Coach Dawson stated Friday morning that Woustapal would start at center, in place of Hutchison, who •„ has started ail previous games. » Hutchison's back was hurt several weeks ago and he has been playing with a specially constructed pad on - It. Otherwise the team will do busi ness as usual. ' . Nothing remains now but the shrill i' blast of Walter Eckersall's whistle ., which will start 22 young athletes at each other—11 trying to maintain a reputation, the remaining 11 endeav oring to make one. £ Tho lineups: - \ntre flame. Foal-(inn. Nebraska. ), Collins .V. .1*. K. Rhodes ■ , Be cl.f.. T.. Weir Rmwn (c) T,. G. Beroulnt . Walsh .C. Woatoypal * Klzer ..R- G. MoOlaason ".Oherst . R . T. Barnett s- Mayl .R. H. Robertson : Hiuhldreher . Q. B.(<•) l.ewellen r Croweley .I,. H. K->h*e Miller .R. H. P. Dewit* hoyden .F. B. R. Dewlt* Officials-- R»f«ree: Walter Eskereall, Chlcaan. Umpire: H. Cl. Beds*" Dart mouth. Field Judge. R. L. McCreary. Oklahoma. Mead llneeman: Jay Wlalt, Missouri. • Poisoned Arrow Wins Feature Race in England By AMOfifttsd Ppm«. Liverpool. Nov. 9—MaJ. Harold t Cayaer's Poisoned Arrow, by Spear mint, out of White I.te. at 10 to 1 against, won the Autumn cup handl rap of 2,000 pounds, one mile and two furlongs, run here today. Sol Joel's Evander, Vit 100 to 7 against, was second, and Tjord Der by's P-liaro*. 20 to 1 against, was third. Fourteen horse* ran. »* - - . - Weslevan Wins Game. »• T.lncoln, Nov. 9.—Nebraska Wes i ley an football learn continued Its un broken string of victories today when it defeated tlie atrong learn of lies Moines university by the wore of 5 j it, 2. Doth teams sort'd safeties, iXles Mollies In the third period and Wesleyan early in the fourth. With - the score a lie late In the final quar ter. Alabaster, for Wesleyan, kicked • a goal from Held from the 2yard line. Coyotes After Title. Vermillion, M. I)., Nov. 9.—(South Dakota Coyotes are holding a per centage of .r>00 In (he I.ittle Fight conference. Coach Allison nnnounccd tralay. The football mentors arn giv ing all the squads steady workouts tn preparation for the Creighton Coyote football game at Omahn on ' November 17. The Coyote* obviously ■ will need to put up * great battle In »n effort to raise their standing lo a figure with in si lilting distance of file conference ml i Tech High Wins From Creighton _ * U Maroons Trample Blue and White hy 25 to 0 Score. Plunging Into th* line, sometimes for long gains, sometimes for two yards or less. Technical High school gridsters yesterday defeated the Creighton Prep team, 25 to 0, The game was fast and well played. When Creighton had to hold they did. Canaglia and Diesing starred for the Creightons, while Schwartz was the greatest star for Tech. In the first quarter Tech held Creighton and forced them to punt. Then Creighton held Tech slightly for a short time, only to give way and let the Techsters march down the field to the first touchdowrt. Swanson ma^e his try for point. Bdth teams fought for all they had in them after that. Creighton was unable to break through the heavier Tech line for any great going and Tech failed in several plays. Twice the Tech team marched down the field in the second quarter. Line plunging seemed tn be their only method of gaining ground. Time after time forward passes went astray. The lighter Creighton players, unable to hit the line, were suecessful in break ing up the aerial attacks time after time. The half ended with the ball in Creighton's possession on their own 30-yard line. They had received It there and had been unable. In three downs, to advance it. The score stood 19 to 0 In favor of Technical High school. The second half opened with Tech kicking off to Creighton. The ball was caught on the 20-ynrd line and downed right there. Twice Creigh ton almost got away to good gains only to lose out for lack of interfer ence. They kicked to Tech and Tech marched along for their final score. They advanced the ball by a series of plays through the tackles and around the ends until they reached Creigh ton’s five-yard line. There they went through center In plunges and Schwartz put the ball over. For a time after that the ball hung about the center of the field. Creigh ton would have it. then Tech would worry along with it for a time. Tech was marching down the field toward another score when the whistle blew In the fourth quarter Tech started out with the Kill on Creighton’s 15 yard line. Four plunges at the line resulted in placing the ball on Creigh ton one-yard line. Creighton began to fight, and play after play of Tech was blocked. Creighton gained the hall on downs on their own one-foot ine. \ That was the last time that Creigh teams kept the hail well out in the center of the field. Creighton was much more success ful than Tech in playing an erial game. Tech wn* held twice for downs on four straight passes, the Creighton backfield succeeding in breaking up every attempt. Creigh ton lost on several attempts, hut gained ground often enough to make the pa swing ihTlr best game. The lineup and mmmary: Technical. Pe*l n. < reigliton. F. Powell . . L. G . . Moylan Doarn . . . . L. T . . Dugan Oherg .L. G . ., Nuaratlah Piero* .(! . Leahy Short .P :.. T«rkf "Lucas .ft. T. Wagner A Powell .It. O'Leary CharmfUlat ..Q. B. . Hart Swanson ....... L. H. 4’antjrlln Zust .H H. McGuire Schwartz .F. B. . Robertson Summary— ‘OibM Itut lona: Gref irh ton. O'Flnnev for n’l rurv. Hivains for Oanlc !ia. Canlirlia for LenhK. Dleatnjr for Rob ertson, Premlorrraat for McGuire: Tech nical. Guryev for A. Powell, Fall for Swanson. Touchdown*: Schwartz, 3, Fall. 1. pof^rnp; Moriarlty, Central. Referee. R<-hlrlff . Yale. Umpire: Bryans, Nebraska, heart linesman. Falls City Suffers First Defeat Palls City. Neb., Nov. 9.—Palls City was Riven the season's first set hack at the hands of a Nebraska high school football team when Nebraska City launched a last-minute attack and won. 13 to 1!. Nebraska City made Imth of its touchdowns In the fourth quarter. The locals le-gan to give ground in the third period, when their captain. Wilbur Zorn, was car ried off the field with a badly bruised shoulder. The rival pilots, Zorn and Alberts, made all four touchdowns. Injured at Football. Callaway. Neb., Nov. 9.—Marlin Wagtner of Comstock had his rollar bone broken while playing football. Miss Lulu Lindsey and Charles Hemphill, both of OCnnto. were mar ried in Kansas a few days ago. sc cording to word reaching here , Clyde, the youngest son of Mr. snd Mrs. Prank Tloggs, died at a hospital In Arnold, following an operation for appendicitis. Tiger Mascot Too Fierce. Princeton, N. J, Nov. 9.—Prince ton's Tigers will go Into tomorrow's football gsme against Harvard with out Princeton's tawny mascot, which dime from a jungle in India. He became so fierce and dpngerous in his rapid growth that lie lisd to he disposed of. Instead of* howling defiance at the Crimson frorp Prince Ion's side lines, the tiger will do his howling Iti a side show. Strihling May Fight Winner of Malone-Cann Go St. Paul. Minn., Nov. H. Young Strihling of t'oluinhu*. (la., or Johnny Wilson. former middleweight boxing champion, will be matehed with the winner of tomorrow night’* fight here between Jock Malone, St. Paul middleweight, and Panama Joe Gun* nf Iirwton. Till* announcement was mode here tonight by local promoters. Osceola Anti Doane Tie. Osceola. Neb., Nov. !*. Osceola High school and I)o«ne college see end team played a tie game of foot hall Insre today, 3 to 3. It was the snappiest nnd best game of !])♦• sea om on Oat coin’s field, * Amateur Baseball Champions ------- i Here is the Ashton (Neb.) baseball team who clinched their title of ama ■ teur champs of central Nebraska re cently In a three-game series with Ravenna. Of the 25 games they played during the season they lost eight, tied one and won 1C. In ad dition to this they took two out of three games from Ravenna in the championship play. Ravenna proved a hard nut for the Ashton nine to crack. Ravenna took the first game after 10 innings by a I score of 4 to 2. The second game went to Ashton after 12 innings by a 5 to 4 score and the third and de ciding game Ashton took easily by a 5 to 1 score. The picture shows, from left to right, top row: Adamski, K. Wester ski. Finch, A. Maeiejewski; second row: jezewski, Grabowski, Testner, C. Maeiejewski, P. Maeiejewski, Kwiatkowskl, Gorecki, O. L,. Polski. The insert is J. I., Polski. The record for the team In: Ht. Paul. 3. Ashton. A Rockville. 1: Ashton, 2. <*otersfl«ld, 1 ; Ashton. 11. I.oup City, 2; Ashton, 3. 8t. Paul. 3; Ashton, 1. Hoelus. ft; Ashton. 3. Scot i h 1. Ashton. 0. Vrcadia, f». Ashton. 4. Elba. '4; Ashton, Lit hXield, J Ashton. *. Poel u j. 2: Aubion, S. I.oup City, 2 Ashton, 1. Boefus, 2; Ash lop, 8. Scotia, 1 . Ashton. 2. t'otftrfield. 2; Ashton, i Arcadia, 3; Ashton, 2. Ord, 7 ; Ashton, 0. Ord, 1. Ashton, fi Rockville. 0; Ashton. 1 Scotia. 0; Ashton, 2. Loun City. h; Ashton, ft (12 innings) In the championship series ths games srsre : Ravenna, 4; Ashton. 2. Ravenna. 4; Ashton, fi. Ravenna. 1 ; Ashton. 6. Sinclair Wins $399,024 in Year New York, Nov. 9.—i'cv. conqueror of Papyrus, has set a new American turf mark In winding up his 3-year old racing career by bringing the year's total winnings of the Rancocas stable of Harry K. Sinclair to $399,. 024. This breaks all American rec ords for amounts won by an Amer ican stable in a single year. By defeating Homestretch hy three lengths at Pimlico yesterday, Zev brought his total winnings for his two years' racing to more than f27*5, 1)00. said to lie the largest sum ever won by an American thoroughbred. Th‘ victory marked the close of his career as a 3-year-old. as he now will be shipped to the Ha cocas farm to retire for the winter. The best previous record for win ning owners in a single year was held by James R. Keene, with a total of $397,842 in 1907. Norfolk Trims Pierce. Norfolk. Neb., Nov. 9.—Norfolk do feated Pierre, 46 to 0, today. By f quest of the Pierre roarh the game xvaa railed at end of first half he rn use of injuries. Captain Bcbrnm performed brilliantly, as did also Malm. Work of Norfolk line Mas lfo< id. Leigh Wins (Janie. Leigh, Nov. 9 Leigh High school footlwil team defeated l.'lysses here today, 28 to 0. Leigh still has an open date for Thanksgiving, November 17. Leigh plays Steward college here and November 23. Nellgh comes hts-o. The Turf Friday's Results. PIMLICO. Firat rare: ft furlong#: Ebony B*ll*. 109 (MeAt**) ..6.7ft 3 9ft 3i« Prince Hamlet. 1<M (Wall*) . 2130 12.70 Akrikva(In# Pup*. 104 (McFator) *90 Time: 1:1 4 4 5. Fun l.ady. Play * n. Amity Claim. Roman Girl Fltiro. Xixn. Yultill*. Money Gal. Htevena, Flying Fur, No I,adv nlMt* ran Second race; ^ mile*: Faakadfile 145 (Kennedy) ..5 Pft ? fft ? (ft Mondfnl. 130 (By*r«) .3 10 2. "ft Rr*l Craig. 162 (Ifarrla) .2 4ft Tim* fti>l 2-5. The Trout alao ran. Mlnaia loat rider. Third I', tidies: • 7#V, 120 (Fa rule* ....2 30 out on) Home Mtretch. !2ft (Lang) . ... out out Trvatar. 12ft (('nil He) 11). out Time 1:63 3 5. Three went. Fourth rac e; ft fut Ionic* Whal*bone. lf)4 ( No > .. .105.10 26 30 17 30 rtueado. 109 (Wall*) .9 90 ft 3ft • ’ars Free, 104 (Taylor) . .ft 60 Tim*; 1 14 16 Dr Chaa. Wella, M«r «-ury. Gallant Man. CurMa, V*#»4orh«|rjj. Picnic, ('umia!i. Hnggarth Aroon, Vftll-y of Dream*. Ptetrua. Romping Metn*-, l«on ('tlpllio tan. r jw mma, — •. m* i, i. Nellie Woraa, 110 fitilWtTTi ,%#3»ft o Cyelopa, 120 (Hand#) . ..4 Time 1:13 1 5. Feylanc* Heel Tap*, Wild Drake, Chamberlain n!*o ran. Sixth rar*: Mile %n<1 70 yarfl* Top H- tveanf. 114 (Handel .6 40 3 70 3 JO Rejection. 10.7 ( Hern(index) . .5.70 6 *.0 Mine Hawk. 102 (WaHa).10.90 Time; | 46 1 r. Venni*. Bluffer. Chief < 'firry. Whirlwind. Gondolier, Tha Roll Coll. Escuaa M« alao ran Havanth race; klx furlong* Midden Tewal. 116 (Finn) 9*0 5 30 2 on Gluten Daar|e. |0l» ( MaatlnR* 1 . . . • “0 4 .',() Vnlentia. 109 (Gang) *60 Tim*: 1:14.1-6 Poe. Iientaria. 'A *« I* i(a. Good Time. Wraith. Raffle*. .7aequo., I.a*ly Bn*#. Trevlaeot. Marie Maxima alao ran. 1.0! ISMI I K Firet race ft furlong*: * Medina 115 (Brother*) 15 r»0 « 10 7 0 Bonn vera 115 (Mooney) '70 5 00 liajdinr 115 (Gprner) ...15 30 Tim*. 1:11 4 it l.ady Burrows. i Gi Plom h Rrlantf. Anna Mnrv. Trout wick, Elusive, Mary Ell'-n »» Qentle .lull*. Annie l.yla, RovrI Purple, \ Mlaa Mufdock. The Jt«ii|)er alao ran rrCoopIed Hecond race, mil* KlndrKJ foil (M« ’M'lt) . ,T#40 4 iff 4 Do i irehmont 10t» iFr'nhf 17 «<» Tjoffo Gfeiicoke 111 fMooney) * 1“ Tin c, l 4ft Hunny nucrow. I,' »v] Fhpp, Mfirtf O, My Vglrt, \naiahlMK H-y aim ran Third rac*. ft furlon**: I .UK* 110 '(P( ol) 7 40 4 "0 f ?0 Weatwood 112 (Wallace) . . ft '>0 9 70 ’Hen Bolt lift (Harvey) . ‘.'.ft Time, 1:13 4 6 Av<*pa. Hun Bra**. Harry II. Artiktnfr. H lly llrunh at*o ran. Fourth rate; MU* Make Dp. 107 (Pevlr) 0 50 3 70 f 7ft Donire*. 95 (Walin' * * 10 f 4ft jltninie Iiaw, lift (Garuei). 250 Tln%*» 1:35 4-6. 1 )»iat About. Dorothy Buckner, (Vecloua l.ulu al*o ran. Fifth rate; 7 furlong*; wMuldi nugh, 105 (M Garner) 9 60 - 50 2 "ft Glide 115 (McDermott) 2.30 2 I" Oclrrena, 105 (Wallace) " 4ft Time I 27 Nok»*la* Valley Eight, aZnn ailinr alao fan. nCnuoled. Hlxth race; IU mile*, fjord Wrack, its f McDermott) 9.30 4 oo f :.o KoIoIm. 114 (Garner) ... 3 Oft '! '» Handel, 112 (Ycrrnl) -2 “ft Tim- 2 07. Main. Little Ed. Ale* .!( , Cantilever nl*o rat) Hevenlh ra«*: AMI* Nulll Kei-uiiflii** 1 in (Garnet ) 5 7(f " 5ft " 30 'Mile Hope 109 (Keener) H ftO 3 :'(i Er'-i liner I fti ( Blind ) ' ■ Thpe 1 11 Noon Mour Mlldo.l ItuGi Bayuda, Nuyelii n'ao ran ) My Dear, Full Sister of Grand Island Has My Own. Is Through Goal Crossed Once Raring for at Least Year central City. Nov. 9 —The fast 1- Central college team was held by Baltimore, Md., Nov. 9.—My Dear, the Grand Island team here yeater Fred Musante’s great distance runner, day in g. fast game of football. The which was being grpomed for the «nal "as 21 ,to 6 ln fav0r of Pimlico cup event next Monday, broke Grfuld island. down while working out this morn Th« flrlrt ba,f *ndod wl‘h Central ing at the Pimlico track. The win- *" lea:l 6 to 0. In the ner of the *10,000 Bowie at this track seiond blllf f,rand I"laTd sorted last Tuesday may not he able to race th,lr offenfdv* and pl,ed up three again this year, It was said at the touchdowns. Htahles It was the first time this year that My Dear, which 1- a full sister to ,ha (5rand l!,,and *nal hv> b*'n Admiral Grayson’s My Own, won the crossed. ______ ItO,000 Bowie at Pimlico last Tups From Evar.aton comn th* word that rln y 'i mH it u k q ft nfctrtl (hut shp "Murlin. t»lfoli*‘Al at hool will ,,a>f ann 11 exppfTPfi fnat BllP uj,Jp Jhl. ,.urpU a jrainnf Hake Koreat. would moot the Cray non rolt In thp Lower* Hi -eri'er and M-Elwaln at half r>imHim. , hi. r-i. o *r* Mi* « nlv two men who bav* been I Imll'ii l,P r.uo. ahlfted o i thw Northweatern team._ South High Loses to Fremonters Omahans Score Early But Forced to Take Short , End of Score. Fremont, Neb., Nov. 9.—Coming Fremont “Purely to be entertained’’ the South Omaha grid team got the biggest surprise of Its life when the much lighter Fremont High school gladiators took the visitors into camp by a 14 "to 6 socre. South Omaha managed to score a touchdown after three minutes of play on a forward pass from Frahain to Townsend. After that the Fre mont goal was never in danger and the remainder of the game was played in Packer territory. Omaha received at the start *bd was forced to kick, unable to gain through Fremont’s line. Fremont re ceived on its twenty-yard line and a punt went out of bounds for only 15 yards. The packers made one gain through the line and then Russ Graham, the outstanding player on send. A 15-yard run by Townsend the Packer team, passed to Town carried the ball over for the first score. The kick for goal failed. Fremont braced at this stage, after consistent gains through the line, Krueger, quarter, carried the ball 33 yards to South Omaha’s one-yard line and Drayton went over for Fre mont's first touchdown. Balduil kicked the goal, giving Coach Willi* boys the edge in a 7 to 6 score. The second quarter was scoreless with Fremont repeatedly bringing the ball within the shadow of the Packer goal. Coach Pattons men were adept at breaking up forward passes and the aerial route failed for Fremont. In the third quarter. Fremont again swept down the field on line plunges and end runs witft Herndon and BaidulT tearing off consistent gain*, finally putting BaldrufT across for Fremont’s second marker. Ballruff again kicked goal. In the gathering darkrress of the final stanza. Fremont continually threatened to score again. A forward pass was grounded for touchback be hind Souths' goal and play was re sumed on the Packer's 20-yard line. The Packers were forced to kick and again Fremont threatened. A kick from placement f«Il short. The game ended on the Packer 15-yard line. Captain Sutter of th ePaokers, des pite his injured ankle, went into the gams in the gecand quarter trying to stave off defeat. Graham and St. Viator Wins Game. Chicago. N'ov. 9.—St. Viator col lege football team won a 3 to 0 vic tory over Columbia college of Dubu que. la., at the White Sox ball park here today in a game for the Catho lie gridiron title. Townsend figured in what gains the visitors accomplished. Balduff. Kru eger and Herndon starred for Fre mont In the backfield. On the line Ham Morrow and Whitfield smeared play after play for the Packers. The lineup: KrNnont. Position South Omaha. H. Morrow. L.K. Katsman Hahn.LT. Wedberg r*. Morrow. Hoffman E. Graham. C. R«»v«a Horton. R.O. K.'latroin Whltfl*!d.KT.. Afprtlik Cottrell. .R.K. Urbtn Krueger. Q H. Graham Balduff.I*H.F. J’rutUa Herndon ..K.H B. MrL»on Hd Bray ton.K.H. ... Townawd Substitutes—Fremont: Gray for Cottrell; J. Graham for Krueger; Martin for I*. Morrow. I\ Morrow for Hahn; Robbina for Herndon. South Omaha: i'rucka for Townsend; Sax for Katsman; Sutter for Prurka. Official*—Referee: King. Norfolk. Um pire: Bauer. Nebraska. Head lineamoji; Johnson. Nebraska. Hastings Team Wins From Beatrice Hastings. Neb.. Nov. !».— Hastings high school defeated Beatrice by the score of 34 to 0. by playing straight football, in their game today. The Hastings second-string men were sentln during tlTes econd and fourth quarters. Beatrice only made two first downs from scrimmage. The lineup: lleatrlre. Pnai tiun. Ha.tine*. Itayle .Ij E. Currjr Artertaurn ... ..L.T C.t*n Vanliew .I.. O. Llpplncutt •lark .C. Dahlsren Webber .K «. Hail Scott .Ft, T. Stlner Spellman .R. K. SmiPy Ttrahp ., F.. Ft. Hlliirin.na To.ter .Ft. 11 . Co/ ey Fransdale .......F. Jt. Kelly Werley ... Q. II . McCrady Officiate—Fteferee: Huli, Edgar. t,m plie: Hartley. Hatvard. Head linesman; Hostetler. Hastings North Platt#--Is Defeated. Grand Island, Neb., Nov. 9.—Out playing North Platte in every de partment of the game. Grand Island High triumphed today, 16 to 0. The first touchdown came when Phelan recovered a fumble by Yates behind the goal line. Grand Island crossed the North Platte goal again in the second period, Welland carryiug it over, after a steady march down the field on straight football. Phelan kicked goal and added three more points in the final period with a dropkick. Auburn Wins Anotehr. Auburn. Neb., Nov. 9.—Auburn scored another football victory' today when they handed Plattsmouth a 34 to 0 defeat on the local gridiron. Au burn now has 133 points to its credit in the five games played, while their opponents have piled up only 3 9. Te cumsen is the only team that has de feated the Nemaha county eleven this season, beating them 13 to 0. Dempsey Plans Trip Aboard. I Ix>s Angeles, Nov. 9.—Jack Demp sey. champion heavyweight fighter, and his manager, Jack Kearns, are planning another visit to Europe after • he holidays, it was announced today. Head Rooms for Ft-nt on the Classi fied page. _ Lincolnites Win. $ Game From Yorlc _______ » Take One Step Nearer Cham* pionship With Win. 1 Rperlal f)i*pat<-h to Tha Omaha Baa, York, Neb., Nov. 9.—Lincoln High school leaped another hurdle in its race for the state high school football championship Friday by trouncing the Y'ork aggregation, 29 to 0. York played a hard, consistent game but was helpless before the attack of ths red and black gridsters. Stanley J.evvis, Lincoln halfback, played a stellar role and succeeded in crossing the end line for a pair of touchdowns. Jug Brown, heady cap tain and field general of the capital city clan, carried the pigskin over for the other counter. The first quar ter was a hard fought battle with ■Linc^n carrying the play into their opponent's territory. A forward flip from Curtin to Brown gave Lincoln an advantage in the second period. A series of passes in the fourth quarter gave Lewis the opportunity to carry the hall over for the second counter. During the last two min utes of play, Lew is Intercepted a pass on the 45-yard line and ran for S. touchdown. York attempted 12 passes and failed to complete any. Lincoln completed five out of six passes for 82 yards. ‘ Three Ytasses were inter cepted for 63 yards. Brown, Lewis and McIntyre placed stellar roles for Lincoln. Ostblooni. Calvert and Steuic did creditably for York. The linei^ Lincoln. I’n-ltion. ** 1 McIntyre.. I--E. ®P*“-* Hurts, h.LT . Smith Segrt.t. L-O. eschew i ook.. C. Oll*B« 1,-sh. R.O.OsM* Quinn. H.T. Steub, Curran.P. K . Moreen Brown. ..Q B. Oetbloom i-ur- n .L.H. Calvert Lewis.. PH. Green* Corrick - - .1* B. Bolton Substitute,—Lincoln: Word for Curran; Gohd* for Lesh: Wagner for Lewi,. Whlt tlrston for Durisch. Official,: Jones. Crinr .il p.rfcrc. King. Umpire. Day, Ne braska. head linesman. Fake Plays Score for Holdrege in Quarter Cambridge. Nov. 9—la x jams featured by long end runs, Cambridge defeated Holdrege, 64 to 6, today In a fast football game. Easter, Sher man j<nd Trumble were the greateat ground gainers. Holdrege made Its one touchdown on a series of fake plays In tha final 'quarter. Mi*s Cameron Wins MatcH. Los Angeles, Nov. 9—Miss Mar garet Cameron o£ the Annandale Golf club today won the finals in tba tVH shire Country club’s annual Invita tional championship for women by beating Mrs. G. M. Midglev, 1 t»l, Earlier in the tournament Miss Cam*, ron had eliminated Miss Doreea Kavanaugh. state champion. Burgess-Nash Company. * EV ERYBODYS STORS* Style and Men Pride is a greater incentive than riches. Every man wishes to look as near as pos sible to a certain ideal type. That is why THE STEIN BLOCH COMPANY is careful to note the style trends preferred by the men of our universities, the well-dressed business executives, and what is worn by the young men who frequent the vacation ' resorts. byfl to s> ** “ . * The STEIN BLOCH “MORELEY” portrays that well-bred style so desired by the dis criminating man. Stein-Bloch Clothes Sold in Omaha Exclusively by Burgess-Nash “Stetson” and “Standish” Shoes for Men Stetson $13.75 Tun rul^ unil Kaffir kid shoe with French toe; Goodyear well sole and rubber heel lifts. “ Stetson llealdarch " shoe, with medium round toe, in tan, calf blychcri t\le. 1 __ Sdld eicluiivtly in Omihi by Burg ©»»-N*«b. Main I'looi Standish $5°.95 l Brow n calf oxford with I permanent crease soft toe, welt sole and rubber heels. Nut brown oxfords with - French toe, circular vamp, welt sole* and rubber heel*. - -. ^---L-]-1-1 Five Specials in Men’s Furnishings Men’s Caps $1.00 In this lot you will find all the newest colors and patterns for fall and winter wear. Values to $2.50. Pajamas $2.35 Made of good quality outing flannel and trimmed with silk frogs. Union Suits $1.39 Medium weight elastic rib garments, made full and roomy. Sires 34 to 60. Specially priced for Saturday’s selling. Men’s Ties $1.00 Vew silk and knit tics of the latest colors and weaves. All are extraordinary values at this low price. Wool Hose 65c Medium weight wool hose in oxford, natural and black. Main Fleer -- -- --'