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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1923)
Peru Trims Wayne Normal, 40 to 9 «r* Bobcats’ Backfield Too Much for Wayne Line—Bitzie’* Playing Is Feature. The Peru Bobcats scored the hard est victory of the year when they downed Coach Dale’s Wayne Wild cats by a score of 40 to 9, They made the greatest comeback of the season. After Wayne had outplayed them the first quarter and led 3 to 0, the Bob cats tore loose with a powerful at tack. They ripped holes in the line, sped round the ends, and pulled down sensational passes. It was a great game to watch with Wayne fighting every Inch of the way. Captain Bitzie was the same pow erful plunger and a demon at break ing up passes. The Peru ends, Frary nnd Gilkeson, both played All-State football; while Carter, Milam and Brunsdon played the line to make any fan take notice. Delzell managed the Peru team well and had things his way after Rennick, the heady Wayne quarter, was injured. Edie’s end runs, one for 80 yards and a touch down, Bell's off-tackle runs, and ■ Buising's line smashing were the features of Peru's backfield play. Of course, Bitzie was always there. For Wayne, Nallis dropkicked for thres points. Larsen’s 85-yard run after recovering a blocked dropkick, with McCoy cutting down Bitzio just at the right Instant, was the sensation. Wayne started off well. Because of Schroeder’s punting and the forward pass attack, Wayne kept the ball in Peru territory, Bitzio punted once from the one-yard line. Peru took the ball down the field and Bitzio drop kicked through the uprights. Late in the period Nilles dropkicked 23 yards. In the second period with the Peru line making great holes, the backfield ran wild. Bell, Edie, and Bitzie car ried the ball the length of the field. Bitzie plunged over and kicked goal. Peru received the ball after Wayne was held for downs. Bitzie passed to Frary for 25 -yards. Frary stepped out on the one-foot line. Delzell sneaked through a 30-yard forward pass from Bitzie to Gilkeson. It was of the moving picture variety. Gilkeson raced 30 yards for a touchdown. Bltzie’s kick fell short. Early in the second half Wayne blocked Bitzie's dropkick. Larsen grabbed the ball and with McCoy for interference ran 85 yards for a touch down. Gilkeson blocked the point for goal. Peru received the kickoff. On the first play Edie ran round end for 80 yards and a touchdown. Bitzie passed to Frary for the one point. In the same period Gilkeson grabbed an other beautiful pass from Bitzie for 30 yards and a touchdown. Bitzie kicked goal. All during the third quarter Buis ing's line smashing had made yard age. In the final period he smashed to the Wayne six-yard line. Edie car ried It over. Wayne was offside and Peru was awarded the point. Wayne made a final stand In the last min utes of play but never was dangerous. Olympics and All Stars Tie "*** Sioux City, la.. Nov. 11.—The Sioux City All Stars and the Omaha Olym pics battled to a 7-to-7 tie here this afternoon in a hard-fought football game. Walsh, former Notre Dame star, played great ball for the visitors. The last quarter wa, played in total darkness. Coast Football Dope May Be Upset .San Francisco, Nov. 11.—Gridiron teams of tin- University of Washing ton and t ,o University of California will meet at Berk.ley, Cal., next Sat t relay in i game that may decide the Pacific coast conference title, since yesterday's games left both elevens with a nunbroken succession of victories this season. In a con ference game at Dos Angeles, Cali fornia defeated the University of Southern California, 13 to 7, while Washington, playing outside the coast conference and In the North western conference, at Seattle, beat the University of Montana, 26 to 14. However, the University of Idaho, a dusky horse in the coast race, threat ens to tie California or Washington for the championship, though Idaho has the difficult task of encountering the strong teams from Stanford uni versity and Southern California uni versity, respectively, the next two Saturdays, on their own ground. Idaho does not happen to meet either Washington or California this ^^gr year, but has made an Impress!v« showing by trimming every oppo nent except the University of Oregon, which it held to a scoreless tie. Fur thermore, Idaho hasn't been scored on all season—a record that Cali fornia lost yesterday and Washing ton earlier. Idaho .after taking in the Oregon Aggies. 7 to 0, at Boise yesterday, had amassed 157 points to their opponents' zero. Stanford, defeated but once this season, proved It still Is a dangerous contender by crushing the University of Oregon, 14 to 8, at Portland yes terday. Murphy-Did-Itg Bowling Team Wins at Lincoln Lincoln, Nov. 11—The Murphy J>ld Its bowling team of Omaha won a total pin match from the Fleming Jewels in Lincoln In a match rolled Dn the McCabe alleys Saturday night. Mayer of the Omaha quintet made the high total score with 62!). Reed of the Capitol City team compiled ilgh single guuio score with 216 Score: Murphy ItliMti. OlBon .163 tot 177 641 Shield* .212 1*11 197 66 9 Mayer _,. 202 20.7 224 629 Mourn .. 20* 166 140 604 7 Hctple .20* 160 ISO 645 Total* . 9 s 2 *»* 91S 2.790 Fleming Jen.-ln, McCabe . 192 1 92 216 600 Keck . .199 19 4 192 6S6 Drown . I7» 200 177 1.36 Heed .21* 167 157 63S •Junean .Rl 164 172 494 Total* . 946 913 91 4 2,772 Dewitt I)**f«*atH Wymore. Wymore, Neb. Nov. 11.—Wymore was defeated Friday In a football i.Hinn with Hewitt, on the latter'* grounds, by a senrp of 21 to 12. Three Wymore regulars were absent from the lineup EDDIE’S FRIENDS_ After the Game fusrrtM.TOt, I'D TAKE MOO UOKIE ‘SOT X'VJE Got a eat> xee AM’ MOO UvJE OOT SO DAU3 60WMED p X'M AEe.A\D--^// r — I AoO. TAA-C'S LD ABADAN BBB.NA PULUI '\3AT> TiPI.E:''AV. PO^ A M&APl WAvJE: <S»OT~TE TUOOS&ianKv'UtS OsJTTA * ^WC<J CxET A^^B rVllPE OtITTA TUATl [ OOW WOO CAU L CutrT iW TvAE. r I \ MATVOMAe bamv^j Lapter <6) 1MJ tHT’%. r«ATVW S«wvtc«. twe. I (* / 2 _ ^ I Notre Dame and Nebraska Will Clash on Gridiron Next Year Lincoln, Nov. 11.—Before leaving for home early this morning with his football squad, Coach Rockne of the Notre Dame team and Head Coach Dawson of Nebraska had a confer ence at which it was tentatively agreed that there should be a game between the two elevens in 1924. No definite details were reached ns to the date or place. noth coaches after the conference declared athletic relations between the two schools were excellent. Coach Itockne said he was disappoint ed at the outcome of the srajne, hut he added that his men were fairly defeated and Nebraska deserved the victory. “Wo didn't shoot, and I guess It wasn't in us to shoot with the Cornhuskers playing as they did," said the Notre Dame mentor. Vales* of ah cmimde %fee tgy t/ GRANTLAND RICE One of the great drawbacks to nu merous golfers and golf games is early and easy discouragement. For when discouragement reports for duty there is almost certain to be a slump in further play, either a half hearted effort or else an over trying one to meet what seems to be a crushing blow from fate. This discouragement may come from many causes. For example, the golfer stands upon the first tee with aroused hopes for a first-class round. He faces a rather easy par 4 hole, and mentally already has the 4 chalked down on the card. Then there is a dropped drive, an out of hounds, a visit to a tray or something else, and in place of the expected 4 he has begun his round with a,large blue 7. From that point on the day is spoiled. There is no gold left in the sunlight, no blue in the sky, no crim son in the autumn foliage. There is nothing but despair and desolation. Yet If that same golfer would check hack he would find that on sev eral occasions he had started on this same green with a 3. only to finish several strokes above his average round. If he will only develop the habit of taking his 7s where they come, knowing that one or two or more are coming, and then plugging along'he will find his average count reduced considerably. In some way a high score at the first hole seems to leave more of a sting than any whore else. Yet there is no reason why it should. It Is much better to figure that a certain amount of raw luck is now out of the way. There Is another discouraging angle which benets many golfers. This is to hit wrhat seems to be a well-played shot and then find the ball resting either in a cuppy lie or upon a down hill slope. In either case the average golfer is quite likely to wilt. He calls upon the anrdent gods to know that he has deserved no such unhappy for tune. It rarely occurs to him that he Is to take this ns part of the game. Out around him are 130 ot>en acres. In this space there are all the devices known that may lead him to trouble. He must nlso know that the fairway Itself is not a perfect carpet and that with Its undulations there are down slopes nnd up slopes. Yet from a cuppy lie or downhill slope there are thousands of golfers who get terrible results because, discouraged, they have quit in advahce. They have given up hope before starting the swing. They consider the tough break undeserved and lash away at the hall with their mental headquar ters still In a turmoil nnd a riot, seething with hatred of the world nt la rge. There in also a complete wrecking of mental poise when the golfer comes to the bunker's edge and there finds his hall resting tidily In a heel print. Why he should expect a good lie In a bunker with the hall on top of the sand Is a mystery. Nearly every bunker Is pretty well churned up and the ball has a tendency to seek the lower depths, rather than rest on the heights. Yet facing this situation It Is remarkable how many golfers either give up nil hope and abandon themselves to the Idea of spending tfrost of the dny In this wretched abyss, or else, full of de spair and terror, lunge at the ball with body and shoulders nnd then begin to hit quickly and feverishly without getting set or balanced, with out any thought of timing the swing. II. II. Hilton once observed Hint his greatest criticism of golf as played In the United States was that too many golfers expected a perfect He under all conditions—Hint they expected to find the ball silting up nicely on top of the turf through the fairway, rostlng on top of the sand in ■■ hunker and at least fairly open In the rough. Vet one of the great thrills In golf Is playing the harder shot—In getting the ball to the green from R cuppy lie—in re covering from a heel print with a mixture of poise and determination. The time that mental poise and de termination and concentration are needed most is when the bail is nest ing in the heart of trouble, when one has to be more careful than ever to think all the way through the swing and hit firmly with the head uplifted. Here either discouragement or over anxiety will raise the well known dickens. And those who have played any golf to speak of know only too well how often these breaks happen. Golf is not played over a smooth, well kept lawn. It is played over 130 acres of trouble and suffering, over terrain that is replete with sor row and shame. This fact must be taken for granted before a blow is struck. One must be mentally ad justed for unkempt turns ahead and when they come the best idea is to develop the habit of taking them all as part of the day's play. There is nothing to be gained by raving at fate or by flying apart. Here Is the chance to learn and absorb one of the great lessons of existence and to carry this lesson on beyond the l>or ders of the golf course. And the les son is that the real test comes in the mtntal attitude you assume when it conies down t» the Job of fighting your way from trouble. This is the worst time in the world to get dis couraged; for this, of all times, is the spot you need concentration and de termination more than ever. (Copyright, 1923.) One Chadron High School Wins Game and One Loses Chadron. Neb.. Nov, 11.—The Chadron State Normal High school defeated the Cordon High school football squad In a fast game at (Jor don last Friday. The final score was 14 to 0. The Crawford High school grldstera and those of the Chadron High school clashed on the Chadron gridiron the same day. The Chadron team was defeated by a score of f>4 to 0. Ed Moudy Given Pup. Kd Moudy, 60ti4 Grant street, was given the German police dog puppy offered by the Sun (heater an a prize last week. The number was with drawn at 6 Saturday by Itln Tin Tin himself and the boy was notified. The dog will lie named and regis tered ns “Sonny from the Sun.” The pup Is a product of the Mornlngside kennels. In Memoriam and Zev to Race Again i Race to Be Mile and Quarter for Purse of $30,000—< )wn> ers Agree if Track Is Fast. Louisville, Nov. 11.—Zev and In Memoriam are to meet once again. Needless to say there will be an other outstanding classic of the turf. The meeting Is now tentative. Both Harry Sinclair, owner of Zev, and Carl Weldeman, owner of In Memor iam, have agreed that the race will be run only on condition that the track is fast and in good shape. Matt Winn, general manager of the Kentucky Jockey club, announced Saturday night that the race was on. He said that the final agreement had been reached and that the race was to be over a course of one and one quarter miles and for a purse valued at JI5,000 to the winner and J5.000 to the loser. The race will settle the question of which thoroughbred Is the great est In the United States this year. That Is the reason for the whole affair. Zev won easily from In Memorlam In the Keptucky derby last spring and In Memorlum won as easily from Zev in the special race at Ijitonla recently. Zev. on the strength of his showing throughout the season, was chosen as the horse to race against Papyrus, erack Knglish derby winner. Many felt that there was Insufficient effort mnde by the Jockey elub at that time to find the best entry America had to offer. The racing Zev has been watched with keen -Interest ever since his vie torp in that race. The superiority of the Tloncaeos colt over My Own was shown at I-atonia but. if that race Is to be taken as a criterion, the superiority of In Memorlam over both colts was Just as evident, In that same race. The conditions of the race, fixing the distance at one and one quarter miles, were set by Carl Wiedemann. Sinclair accepted the terms without question. The agreement further states that each owner will post $10. 00 and the Jockey club will add $10, 000 to bring the total to $30,000. From Mr. Wiedemann's point of view the race should be a race or pay affair and should either owner withdraw his entry should the track renditions prove unfavorable, the $10,ono posted will be forfeited to the owner of the horse that does start. The size of the purse and the un usual conditions of the race caused quite a little comment In racing cir cles. Rt It. was reported from New York that both Harry Sinclair and Sam Hildreth, his tralnpr, were anx ious to wipe out the Sting suffered by the defeat of Zev at the twinkling heels of In Memorlam, As a result of this feeling the slxe of the purse is of no particular Interest to Sin clair. Five turfmen will be appointed by the Jockey club to pass on the condi tion of the track the day of the race. The event probably will he the sixth on Saturday's card. Both horses will carry 126 pounds. The total annual rapacity of the hy dro-electric generating itatlona of the eight leading rountrlea of the world la about 20.0n0.000 horer power. I Dempsey Takes Rest <JeU,Js? O<mpfey >< FV*a-nJg gJoru?^ ~-w. j .lack I >eni|i*i y, niter n ntrenunii* <!• fen■■■■ of IiIn world'* title from l.ul* Flrpo, I* Ink Inn 11 milch needed rent before re* u ml OR III* iIiir career, lie 1* shown here with hi* friend, Frank Join* of Tlnjnana, Mexico, on the aandt it Venice, Cal. # Missouri Valley Dope Is Upset But Defeats and Victories Do Not Affect Team Standings. ) B.r AnorlHtrd Press. "n Kansas City, Nov. 11.—Nebraska’s startling defeat of Notre Dame over shadowed all gridiron contests in the Missouri valley Saturday. , Tho "wonder team” from South Bend, Ind., victors over Army, Prince ton and Georgia Teoh, and rated as easy winners at Lincoln, fell before a Husker aggregation that heretofore this season had displayed none of tho smashing power of former Nebraska elevens. It was Notre Dame meeting its nemesis again, for last year the Cornhuskers gave them their only defeat. But the Huskers won by no fluke. The Notre Dame plungers were held by the heavy Nebraska line and their famous aerial assault proved ineffec tive. Notre Damo scored only seven points to 14 for the Huskers, Who have been held to ties this year by both Kansas and Missouri. The Nebraska victory does not af fect the Missouri valley conference standing. The other big upset of the valley was also outside the conference. Coe college of Cedar Itaplde blotting the record of Drake wdth a 12 to 6 de feat. It was Drake's first loss in two years. However, the Des Moines team still stands at the top of the conference list, as Saturday's defeat cannot be credited in the conference standing. Oklahoma Improved Its percentage at the expense of Missouri by hold ing the Tigers scoreless while tallying two touchdowns and an added point. The Kansas Aggies registered their first victory of the conference season by romping on Orlnnell, 34 to 7. 0 Kansas had a (Jay of practice with the tall-enders of Washington uni versity, the score being S3 to 0. Ames w'as idle. Next Saturday Nebraska and Ames battle at Amee. The other games are: Washington and Missouri, at Columbia: Drake and Kansas, at Lawrence; Oklahoma and Texas, at Austin; Coe and Orlnnell, at Orlnnell; Kansas Aggies and Kansas Aggies Freshmen, at Manhattan. The conference standing: Team, Won. Lost. Tied Pet. Pr&kft . 2 0 0 1.000 Kansas . 2 Of 2 1.000 Nebraska . 1 0 J 1.0*0 Am** . 2 11 Oklahoma . 2 2 o .500 Kansa* AgRl** .... 1 1 2 .500 Orlnnell . 1 2 0 114 Missouri . 1 2 1 15 4 Washington . © 4 0 .000 Oklahomans Seek Entrance _ StUlwater, Okl., Nov. 11.—Okla homa A. and M. college eagerly is anticipating an exi>ected realization of a long standing desire, that of membership In the Missouri Valley athletic conference. Athletic authorities at A. and M. believe that it is probable that the Aggies will be accepted for member ship In the valley group of schools at the annual meeting In December. An application for membership will be filed before the meeting. K. C. Oallagher, director of» athletics, and F. W. Redltrti, chairman of the athletic council, have announced. A. and M. has had an eye on Val ley membership several years. With that accomplishment In view, as many games as possible, In all lines of sport, have J>een scheduled with Valley teams for the Aggies, For three years the A. and M. athletes have been required to meet eligibil ity qualifications which govern ath letes of conference institutions. Probability of membership has In creased from year to year, apparent ly, and this fall member schools and newspapers have advocated the In clusion of the Aggir-s In the Valley list. References to Washington univer sity o fat. I,oul8 dropping out have increased the campus talk of the Ag gles getting In the conference. A. und M. athletic department Ifflclals. however, do not believe membership depends upon the withdrawal of the Pikers. At present nine schools are In the conference. They are the •state uni vi rallies of Oklahoma, Kansas, Mis souri and Nebraska: Kansas Stnte Agricultural college, Iowa State col lege. Orlnnell college, Drake and Washington universities. If admitted, Oklahoma A. and M. college would not be the smallest school in the conference in point of students enrolled, financial support and quality of athletics. School Girl Sets New Mark in 75-Yard Dash By 1 nlrprco] Service. New York, Nov. 11.—Adelaide I .am bert, 16-yenrold school girl of this c ity. set lip a new American record last night when she won a 78 yard dash In 47 4 5 seconds. She won over three other girls, all champions of various events, like herself. Including Alleen Klggln. who won the diving contents i«t the Olympic games three years ago. Gertrude Kderle, proclaimed the greatest girl swimmer in the work), after smashing records recently In Honolulu, was to have Been In the rare, but was too ill to compete. Miss l^unbert expects to meet Miss Kderle Siam. Srward High Vi in* Fa*\ \ ictory Over David City Seward. Neb., Nov. 11.—Seward Lutheran High arhool defeated David City High here Friday, !!» to IS, In a unitir featured with brilliant play a on the part of the Seward eleven. The two teams played on equal terms during the flrat half, but In (lie second half Seward, with three of Ita atar men out of the game, piled up enough runs to win the Kama, Fteudenbeig ami Ohennuller starred for the locals. The Lutherans have at) open date next Friday. Two Draw Fight*. Sioux t’lty, In. Nov. II Budd\ McDonald, St. Paul, ahadod Sid Sock lln. Lincoln, in n stashing in round i»out here Saturday night. Hnddv Mlantdmrd, St, Paul, find Hoacoc Hall, ho* Motor*, fought 10 round* to »» 1 i'mw. Kid VVhorlrv. tlnatlng*. and Harold Pludr, Dr* Moincu. alRti drov after a 10 round battle. Former Wisconsin Tackle s E. C. Gerber, former star tackle on the Badger team, has been accused of professionalism. According to the story challenging hit eligibility, he is alleged to have been paid for services in instructing a boy’s swimming class at La Crosse Y. M. C. A. Utah Lovses Chance at Title With Game Denver. Colo.. Nov. 11.—An unex pected upset In Saturday’s Rocky Mountain conference football game, when Colorado college defeated the University of Utah. 7 to 6, eliminat ed the latter as a possible title win ner and left but two tarns, the Uni versity of Colorado and Colorado Ag gies, tied for first place. Neither eleven has been beaten this year. In Saturday's contests the University of Colorado smothered the School of Mines, 47 to 0, while the Aggies trimmed the University of Denver, 20 to 0. Colorado and the Aggies won pretty much as they pleased, and their respective victories were regarded as a matter of course by gridiron sharps who keep tab on conference football. The big surprise, however, was the outcome of the Tlger-Utah battle, which spoiled the chance for Utah to again land the championship as it did In 1922. Utah had been regard ed as a certain winner. Drop kicks by Captain Watkins in the first and second period* put the Salt I .aka team six points in the lead, but a Tiger touchdown in the third, which resulted from a long pass and MacDougall's 40-yard run, and a subsequent goal, gave the Col oradoans the necessary one point mar gin to win. Of the other colleges In the con ference. Utah Aggies. University of New Mexico and University of Wy oming did not play, and Montana State won a ronconf'-rence game from Mount Charles, 93 to 0. In the standing^, University of Col orado has won all four games played, while the Aggies, with four victories and one tie. also have a percentage of 1.000. Ties are not counted In the averages. New Race Track For Florida I _ Miami, Fla.. Nov. 11 —Contsruction 1 will begin immediately on 1450,0<W racing plant here, following the granting of a charter today at Talla hassee to the Miami Jockey club, ac ■ The Turt Saturday's Results. pimEiEo. f race S * furlong* Mist Domino, 164 (Hastings) . 9 46 6 30 4 20 Idle Thought*. 1*1 iFator),. 4 70 3,n Eagerness. 16a (Corcoran). . . 3 90 Time 1:13 3-5 Helen North. Amity Claim. Premiericktown. Play On, Th# Poet, Jackson, Wrack Horn anti Passport also ran Second rare One mile and 70 yards: Miss Cerina. ion (Huffman) iS 96 9 90 4 50 Setting Pun. lo$ (Walls).7 00 3 70 Cyclop*. 114 (Sande).4 60 Time: 1:411-1 Flagstaff, Shuffle Along and Valley of Dreatna also ran Third race* one mile: Stanwii. 1 «■ k (Fator).. ...27 90 11 10 5 40 Sun*ner«». 112 (Coltllettn 19 10 10 70 Mr Mutt, lio (Menmeet .*40 Tim* 1:29 I I Transmute. Fabian, Mad Pla>. Bon Tall. Elvina Modest. Run ning Wild. Rinkt) and ltaffling also ran. Fourth race sit furlongs Aviaack. 104 (Callahan).fe 90 2 10 3 40 Goshawk. 107 (Hasting*) . . 2 30 2 60 Strutt Mis* Liaai*. 91 < Bond». t 60 Time; 1 11 4-5 Betty Beaile. Hell Gate. Occupation and Toll also ran Fifth ra<*: Mile Senator Norris. 112 (Marl nelll). 11 30 15 40 7 60 I.ady Hell#, 113 (Callahan) 6 00 1.4o Hlg Bias* ( L*g*re) .5 20 Tims; J 30 3-6 Sun Flag. Nettle Morse. Sherman. Diogenes. Hracadale, Aga Khan. G<«nfali>n. liras Butter. Sun Magne, H T. Waters. Dataltr, Lord Bal 11 more also ran Siith race l l in miles Jacqueline Julian. 101 (Hast Inga). 51 20 15 70 10 10 I.l*l*n Dearie. 97 • Milner) 5 00 4 *<» »g garth A root). 105 (Mannelll) I 1« Time 1 47. Faith Pilgrim. Belph rl*'»nla. llarmonb'U*. King Albert. Lady Myra. Wrangle also ran Seventh race | U miles Simoon. 114 iMarinelU) . 19 70 9.0 4 90 Hilly Watts, 114 (Bastings) (10 1 H Dartmoor. 104 (Me? truer i 4 4*‘ Time, t 07 1-5 Dellahm. Porno*n Col Whalen. I.ady Lillian, Trevelyan. Over take also ran. I OMSVI1I K l'li at rao. « furlong* »Nancy l«an«hoin#. lie <Ki>#in*i) 1 so » »n 4 no ■ Nell McChord. Ill (P^vlc). 1 00 1 so Annie Lyle. 11’» (Connolly) f io Tim# 1 M IS tMarkilun# xCUntle Jul. i, Exit l.ad>. llurroy, tCiu#t\# Mim Murdock Waukulla Kn, La Planch* de H riant# llm#xei*. Mi*# K#tf H#a#t* Hope also ran kNukcll# A l.ongr nig# entry. tAudlgy farm entry Seroi»d rue# Mil# IlnliI'i.< St.ea. in* (H*rvr \ | JT 40 «* 40 4 40 \V*#t wood. Ill (Wallace! . .3 10 3 20 Simpleton. 107 (Hurke) 10.0 Tim# 1 4" lloah. Seay. Ar. (u- King. Slater Flc. Avlava. I>A.n»lg. May \ al#(. < ukainoaa al*o fun Third rare 0 furlong# Ka*i#i Hell#, IS (Wallace) 1 1 10 4 40 3 |0 '»r#at .lata, log (Oaiuerl 2 10 2 10 M ■*« Fo*. II 10S (llin-vl * 40 Tim# l 12 I t Mia* Muffin# Child * Play. Oul On lt Auntie Ma> l>r Clark also ran inh ra«# till mil#* cherry Tier. io. t MrHettnott t . 11 ro * 20 3 in Whlaan ay 121 (Posde) . - TOO 1.7# Heir. HI. 91 l Walker 1 4 10 Tlrii«* 1 41 1-f 1 adv Madcay. Kadto. 1 ad> Attor alio ran. Fifth ra. e Seven furlong# xtilHi. 110 (Fronk) . u on » TO 4 ?0 lord Mat tin. 104 tnlondel 14 10 ?l JO C h 11 ho we# 113 (Haivey) ? 40 Tun# 1 J*' Worthmor* King tlonn 'I Oitdnn. Plolater, I#*dv Ford. xSanola, I*ud|#y, l*ar# Say also fan kCnUpl#d Sixth i im -v S|t fui long# Mmirhon Her. lol (Pool*!. is so sin ago! Much Pond 112 (llimir). . .10 60 1 .'0 | P#*l 111 lMr|**rmom *1 SO Time 1 13 3 t> Mataon. Hip, Quota tion Quit no lluek. Oxer Fir# l>ohaon. Muiruini' \..#al## Lady Marlon Ever alade f.taia lcnton a1*o ran S' vet 111 'Ace Cm* and on# half I) II## l ord '3 l a• k lid Hiainert .1.30 3 no 7 40 Pal la Maid, 101 iPooll 2 10 ? SO Halu. 100 ilnn.ni 3 *1 Tim# - 3 4 3 6 K tmpalong It It a. Mr x Jr., Pet# Foy, Little Ed also ran cording to a story published today In the Miami News Metropolis. The track wil occupy a 125 acre tract at Piaian, eight miles from the city. Fi nances for the project ware furnished by easterners, it was reported. The plan includes a mile and an eighth track, and a grandstand to seat 20,000 persons. Ree Want Ads Produce Results. Dope Fails to Be Upset in Bi^ Ten By International >»•»» srrtlre. Big Ten meetings today, of whicl there were only three, provided nc upset and could not compete for sui prising interest with Nebraska's 14-to 7 defeat of Notre Dame. In conference contests the rxpe< te<. winners won. Purdue proved a sofl spot lit which Ohio State alighted The Purdue aggregation disgraced themselves before their fathers, for d was Dads' day at the college. The In dianans absorbed a 32-to-0 trimming. Illinois probably insured for Itselt a season without defeat by knocking over Wisconsin, 10 to 0. Only Ohio State remains in Illinois' path, and the Buckeyes are not considered ft very serious obstacle. Chicago did the conventional thing by walloping Indiana, 27 to 0. Northwestern went outside the con ference circle to trim J.ake Forest, 32 to 0. Michigan also took on outsiders— the Quantico Marines—who, although they worried the Michiganders for a tiipe, were defeated in the end. 26 to 6, Iowa and Minnesota had open days. Schlaifer to Fight Wells in St. Paul St. Paul. Minn.. Nov. 11.—Billj Wells, welterweight champion 01 England, and Morris Schlaifer of Omaha have been matched to meet In a 10-round bout here November 23, under the auspices of Johns Christie post of the American Legion, it was announced tonight. The post will use the receipts for relief work Read Household Goods on tht Classified page. With the County Agents David City—Through the co-operation of the county farm bureau* and county agricultural extension agents. Butler county cattle fc-eder* bought * trainload of cattle from rang*** in Ke.th county and wtihln .4 hours after 'aken from their native range* the cattle were in Butler <ounty fe-d lot® according to County Extension Agent C. H Grau A spc, ih 1 tram w is chartered to arry the calves, yearlings, yearling heifers and 2 ahd 3-yexr-old steers, which repre sented a total Investment of nearly 127,00*'. from Keith to Butler county, Mr. Grau said “The feeder* of this county drove their cars out to Keith county and purchased from five ranges :n the county.” Mr Grau said, 'and the buyers are well pleased with their cattle and feel that they have ; saved money." 8e*®rd—Arthur / Eberspacker of this ; * Ity has -n / dared 'he c unty cham pion in all kinds of boys and girls' club work for th.s year and w 1 be the gu-«? I of the Chicago & Northwestern railroad j on a trip to the International Livestock exposition at Chicago n-xt month, ac j cording to County Extension Agent WU | aon. Young Eberapa*ker was daclared the 1 county champion in the sheep club pro ject also and will therefore make a free trip to the annual club we*-’,; celebration at Lincoln next* June. Mr Wilson said. George Heinmill-r of Staplehurst was declared the county < hampion in pig j club work. Elmer Stelder . of Beaver' ■ roasing won the county championship j n torn c 1 u t, .< and I*e * Clark f this cl tv I won the • hamptonsh.;• .n th;a county of, dairy calf clubs Ail these boys will . make a trip to the club week celebration | at Lincoln, without expense to them- I eelvei, Mr. Wilson declared. Mudy Drew* Forme. Syracuse—The women of Otoe precinct held their third meeting tty take up dress form project work of the women's eoc t‘on of the agricultural extension service* at the home of Mrs Martin Johnson re cently Several new members Joined the « lub and b-gan work «n making dress form*. It was said The club will soon take up the community studv course of the extension service, it* officers an nounced. Colon—The launders county feeders* meeting will be held at the L C Has* muftsen farm four mile® east of here, i November 12. County Extension Agent Walter Roberta announ%u Mr. Him musaen will tell of his experience In buy r.g cattle from the range, and B C. Johnson. launders county farmer w ill j dtscua® buy r.g th*m fr«.m commlaalon firms, the county agent said It is planned that M B.. 1‘osson of, the agricultural extension service. Lincoln, wall explain . to the farmers assembled at the uieet 1 *ng resul’® • 1 feed ng experiments r*r ! r:ed on at the agricultural college this summer. Wahoo—The annual farm bureau ban- i | duet will be served on the evening of j November 2^ in this city. County Exten i slon Agent Walter F Robert* announced i he program for the banau*t will be built around th** home, school church , and farm and city business with appro priate remarks on each of th-se | nuts of life. Mr Robert* said. Prof 'H C. ! FHley. ot the state agricultural college Lincoln, w ill be the print (pal speaker of the evening ■ > ordlng to the program. « ina C lub Trip. Tilden—R< .->w.,n ,-t the city is. the Hinn- r ;r. Madison county of th# trip ! "ff**red by & railroad to the beet all around boya and g'ris’ dub member in « ounties crossed by the railroad Mewart is winner of a tr.p to the national bo>* i and girls’ club congress at Chicago in De cember. Walthll— Eldon Moeller. IS. was even the highestacora by the committee which graded th** hoy*’ and girls’ club mem bers ef the county this *ear. County Agent OSlnger announce,} Eldon belongs to the Anderson Tig club of Decatur. Dakota City—Brush dams were in stalled on two farms near here during a meeting of far me* of this community. The dam* were placed so a* fo stop soil erosion and will he* left in place as an experiment Into thetr practicability, ac cording to the county agent, who as sisted ;n building the dams. Tecumseh—Six two-day schools have t*ern held in the home communities of women delegates to freent c!#»hlne schools held ta the count!* by i*ne of the stats extension agents In clothing work, ac ording to |‘ount\ Agent Huston Each f these .irk gates t#ld f the informa tion and direction* received bv he- In the schools, when she appeared before her < ommunftv meeting Mr Huston said This Is the regular follow up work of this kind of state extension work Mr. Huston added. Flan Annuel ''stir JAM ('loud— \V#btl*r county swine breed «ra will hold their fourth annuai board atle N'ovimb r IT. at the local aaie barn, i it waa announre.l Thirty-five Pure-.' and lf» Poland* *re to be on sale accord* in* to the aaie announcement “'Thia of fering affo-da the farmer* a re*? oppor tunity to buy putebreda reasonably and *'-e ready for the reaction of the bo* mar ket that la hound to come " Countv A*rl* ultural Agent Fauech said. Walthlll—Five fiocke of farm poultry were found to be infected with avian (u • erculoeia in Thurston *untr lr an In spection of Poultry flocks of thoae co operating with the county farm bu eau *n laiatng accredited flocka. according to ounty Katenaion A* nt Oliver *> nger Mr Oltng • w fc*r«1 fat users in thia tv that the dread disease is too preva lent here and cautioned a them acainat the exchange of breeding stock from farina auapected of having the dtseaa*.) i'oultrx Avian tuberculoe a * not di rectly tr.xnam.tted to the human rare h. • aid but It causes a wasting axrav of the Infected noullrx and a a r ope ]oaa tv lir poultry owner** Weeping Water—Mm Frank K Fuel} Murdock Mia ('hath* Karla. Wabash and F (tTxhakx Ma'nas.l ate new men. I*era of the Fees county accredited fartn flocka project groups of the am cultural , • xten-lon serx ice. County Intension Agent Snipes announced The beginning j of the accredited farm flocka >ear was November 1 Ashland- The annual corn show of Ashland under the dire tlon of Floj d Kelly, will be Staged at the a. hool house ber» November ts. according to an an nounrement mads here recently F M l Stewart, of tnw agricultural extena-on service ldncoln ts * heduled to judge the corn and give an address on com production m the state Homsr — Af a meeting of the Pskofg Count) Poultry aaaoclstton at Pakofa t »|v recent lx. it w as dectdatl that the regular county poultry show will be held here January IT lx end \f K committee was appointed to work out the data '* for the show* Ax oca On» plot .«f corn planted for yield t eat r neaiheie. and two plots for Ibe sam* put posea planted near AAeepir* Water, are being husked and results of the testa Will be announced eoon. it was said Howard- The ax erase x leld of com in be w a i d cnunlx seems tv' be about 4 >' bushels *• or.tin* t the ret ort of t\*uu tv A gen; A A’ it won The *-|pt ’\ vf . x»rn pickets is far below ihs %t>mand • 4 yet The price rema ns at 4 cents except in cases of long hau!s " he said Roundup Is I'lann*<l. Battle Creek—A county wide "roundup’ of boys’ ar.d girls club members * ! be staged ;n a lnc*i church November 15 at which the winners of trips to tie "Club Week celebration a' the agr.ru 'ural col leg#* at Lincoln next sr»r r.g s II be announced, according to the countv agent Clubs will give five-minute demonstra tions of their work at ’he meeting was said. Geneva—Lee W. Thompson, countv sgr cu.tural ax**nt- advises farmers ;n thi.* cour*y that here is little- danger uf poisoning cattle by pasturing them on tbe se* *nd crop of sudan grass. Only * vary few ra*e# cf poisoning cattle on sudan have ever been known he sav» All 15vesto< k - an be pastured on Su dan without a great deaf of danger. ' A* Thompson say a adding, however ’h; 'it should be realized that a small danger doe# exist." / Memphis—"Out of the Shadows.** th» government film concern, nr bovine tu berculosis. wil? be shown here Novemb- r 14. it was announced Farmers of the community have been invited to view the showing Smooth Corn Be*t. Milligan—Smooth corn Planted fo- ae* type tests on a farm near here, shown an average of two bushels better rklv than the rough corn Planted for t tens, according to the county agent who made the testa, in co-operation with | farmer#. Geneva—In response to a den.and for help in organizing several community en ierpr.se*. N \V Gaines, state extension nger.t for community work, will meet *-*h several committee* and die* -as this organization November 14 to 14. accordir * to the county agent. Blair—Edna Iverson, pre* i*rt of tee Sow. rig Sunshine Sewing so* sety of this county, ar.d Walter Huber, secretary •reasurer cf th*- Blue Ribbon Pig ciu* ‘~*ve been self-ted e*> the -ha ;. I Pious in their respective !*»*.« of agri cultural extension work and will repre sent the county at the International Live s' k show a- ! Boys and Gir.a' C -td congress at Chicago early in Decemie. according to the county agent. Jackson—A difference of over eight an. V>r.e-h*'.f bushels in favor of smooth type of seed sore »«» found when corr test piants were husked at the farm «l B J>! Bea.>. near here. recently. the -ou*ty agent announced. I>i«ruM Home Making. Stanton—Nearly 4 women at tended • meeting here recently at which homes and home making were dscuesed. "Home Making—a Profession. was th* suojert • f the rr.eetmg. which was staged under the auap,< -• of the county fa-rti bureau ^nd the eauna.on aertrice. BenniryEton — Results of corn variety *st« were studied at a meeting on he farm of Charles Grau. near her*-, yeste - ■ lay and th* results of the testa will r>e made public later, according to the •unty eger.t Iowa. Indiana and local corn abed was planted for the testa, t a# agent ek 1 St<». kvilie—There are hog diseases tha may cause the death of awme after \»v < ination for cholera and farmers shou u rot blame the \eterinary or the serum if they lose hogs after vaccination, acc ording to W. H Campbe.i. agricultural gent Hog typhoid or 'flu may kill ■he hegs. Mr Campbell says adding. It is the -asiest way to blame the vet erinary. but don't do it, f - them a*e complications that defy experts" Syracuse—Corn \ariety tea's In the county indicate that smoothly dented : • >rn outyieida the more rough,y dentea 1 Kind from four to 12 bushels per acre, according to County Agent Dal -one * few nirraes of these figures *fra found bis vear and lust a few cases xif th rough corn out yield : g the smooth wer« found, but the moisture content wa* enough higher in the rough corn to mak the difference in the weight." Mr. I*e Long said IJuwtnrk fix needments Ttens.-n—Prof Howard Oramluh 0# tha animal husbandry department of the sta-# — ■ cultural ollege wi 1 tell farmers gath • red at a meeting near here Nover.V 14. of experiments in livestock feeding carried on at the college according t< •he county agent's announcement o? th* meet.ng The meeting is to be held or the farm of C C Allison, three miles "eat of here, and Mr A! son will ha' about t'> cattle on hand at the t rr.e of the meeting and will tell cf his results m feeding, the agent announced. I- r<- .n—Hoc sanitation is the solution f the disease problem of the t>.g* of ! an- aster count> Oostltf Extension Agent Durbaueh told farmers rea^ hei* This time of the year is the time t.» i .an how map' brood sows mill be ketl e\t spr.ng an : w hat is to be don* wit a them, he said I • nt — Telling d a number of re i ports of sickness and loose* among hogs i at various points m Dodge county i County Agent R X Hsuser s*\s that it is ■ imperative for owners to keep shart lookout on their herds ‘ This he *a'» • hould be done by cheeking tne matte* carefully each day and by securing re 1 able veterinary advice Severs! case* of cholera and also a number of ethet disease* omuton to is ne have been t Ued in this vicinity.’* he said I Inh Member* Report Tecutrseh " R<■ ports conv r.g in frets hov % and girls' club member* indicat* !h*t the members received three thing* from their experience in the club work— education, enjoyable experienvc and fi nancial prof.: County Agent Huston, of Johnson county said, in urging ether bov* ap 1 girl* to join th* clubs Fremont—Actiyg testing operations un* der ths auspices of tbs Trlniur I Cov* Tests *aso att n w ll * on be undsr way ;n Sgiir ler*. W ashing on and Dodge coun* 1 es it was announced here The «•*. a* tier, s director*, at a meeting here ktba •tax de, Jed to undertake this testing '■ V'.'*'" Abut dairy . att'e me* from 'ths three .ounces attendee! the meetirg. Th-> te*i« w | b# made upon about " * belonging to members of th* as*o atlon and a competent tester w:?| bg secured to mm on the work, aw di-g the difr* tors. Single-Six Represent*! ix-e 1'usiness men drive the Single-Six. Am*nir them W M Harper, Alii. Gan Mgr. W«l*rn Nan .paper Union Richardson Motor Car Co. ha exe set* H«ra.T at