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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1923)
Ames Lineup May be Changed for Husker Game Aggie* Coach Putting Men Through Hard Scrimmage —Freshman Squad Us ing Nebraska Plays Ames. Ia., Nov. 13. — Practi cally the entire Arnes football team will be In the best of shape for the big Homecoming game against Ne braska Saturday afternoon on State field. The open date following the game with Drake university has proven a great blessing for the team ns a number of the most dependable players were Injured in the game against the Bulldogs. As it stands now the team is prob ably In as good shape as it has been for any game all season and barring possible accidents which may result from scrimmages this week Coach Willaman will present his strength lineup. The freshman squad was taugnt tne Nebraska plays tonight and mastered them in a hurry. The prep squad this year, while lacking the flash and dash which characterized the yearlings last year is a powerful team and has lots of real football ability. It is expected that the varsity and freshmen will scrimmage tomorrow night and again Thursday night for a lighter workout. From the way the team has been running signals It Is fairly 'possible that a different lineup may face Ne braska than the one which met Drake November 3. Mayer and An derson have been playing the tackle positions, which have been handled previously by Cotter and Watts. While both men are young In age and experience they have shown a world of real ability and it w-ould not surprise many if they started Sat urday. Coach Willaman still keeps the “closed practice” sign out and this past week there hak been a number of nights when not even newspaper men were allowed to watch the prac tice. Coach Willaman will have plenty of substitutes available for the game Saturday as they are all in the best of condition. Sanders, George. Wingert and Hill at*e all capable backfleld men who have been out of the game more or less all season because of Injuries. Fight Fans Razz Luis Angel Firpo Buenos Aires, Nov. 13.—A dispatch to La Nacion from La Paz, Bolivia, says that Lulll Angel Firpo incurred the displeasure of the residents of the city by his indifferent attitude toward the reception they accorded him. Firpo, the dispatch says, was in a sulky mood when he arrived on the l.a Pux railway station. He was met by cheering crowds, who were dis pleased when their idol hastily fled in an automobile from their presence and they raised hostile cries when he 1 efused to raise his hat In acknowl edgement of their greetings. A great crowd gathered later at an athletes' meeting In the expecta tion of seeing the South American champion, but he did not appear. This was Interpreted as another slight and the angry citizens, returning to the city, marched through the streets crying “Death to Firpo. ’ The correspondent asserts that Fir po was displeased when on his way to the Bolivian capital he read a La Paz newspaper which protested against his scheduled exhibition bout in the municipal theater. The match was not held. According to the correspondent Firpo leaves today for Buenos Aires, where he has a motion picture eon tract calling for a weekly salary of 3$,000. Grand Island Bowlers Lose Game The Wolbaeh Clothier bowling team of Grand island name to Omaha to play a match game with the Union Pacific shops team, Thay played a game—and bo did the Union Pacifies. The game went to the locals by si* pins. The final score was 2,400 and 2,000. Datrs Set for Mid-West Meet Acting upon the suggestion of the American Olympic committee, the Mid-Western A. A. U. outdoor track and field championship* will ire held just previous to the national Olympic rryouts. All track events will be run in-metrlc distances to correspond with the Olympic games events. The .University of Iowa will hold the Mid-Western A. A. U. meet on May 24, X#24, at Iowa City. Winners of the first three plscee In every event will be eligible to compete In the final tryouts at Harvard stadium, June 14. Events to be conteeted at the Mid Weetern meet May 24, 1S24, are as follower 100 meter dash 200 meter daeh 400 meter dash *oo meter run 1.500 meter run 5.000 meter run 10.000 meter run 110 meter hltfh hurdle* 400 meter 3-foot hurdles 1.600 mater relay Running high Jump Role vault Running broad Jump Dlscua throw .favelln throw Hammer throw Hhot put fin lb weight Running hop. at»*p and lump The world’s mark for women sprint era for 100 yards Is II 2-5 seconds and is held by Miss B. Melzllkova of Czechoslovakia. Forward Paws Record St. Paul. Minn., Nov. 13.—A rec ord of having completed 25 out of 27 forward passes in one game is claimed by the Ht. Thomas college (St. Paul) fool hull eleven, ,loe Brandy, coach, said today. The leal, according lo Coach Brandy is the more remarkable because II was accomplished In a contest played in a driving rain 1 storms here a week ago against MarAlester college of St. Paul. St. Thomas won. *0 to 0 The ball waa wet and muddy which made throwing and holding it difficult. - HHJJ. - Tech Works Out for Game Friday A C H DRUMMOND Is putting his men through stiff prac tice this week pre paratory to the game to be played Friday at Beatrice with Beatrice high. Every man on the team is in good shape with the pos sible exception of Holm, back field _':X—— man, who is nurs ETAIONSHRDL ing an injured knee. Light scrimmage and forward passing were on yesterday’s program of workout. The men also tried their skill at punting and dropkicking. Beatrice has not showed much this year and Coach Drummond does not much opposition when the two teams come together. The team will leave Omaha Friday morning. Seventeen men will make the trip. Tech’s probable lineup for the game will be: Powell, left end; Doarn, left guard; Oberg. left tackle; Pierce, center; Knight, right tackle; Lucas, right guard; Massden, right end; Charn quist, quarter l>ack; Zust, left half, Swanson, right half, and Swartz, full back. Noble Is Out of Game With Injury Lincoln, Nov. 12 — Nebraska came out of its battle with Notre Dame In good shape with one exception. Dave Noble, the 192-pound flash of the Husker backfield. whose 24-yard dash off tac&ie and his catch of a diffh cult forward pa^s netted both touch® downs against the Irish, is on crutches. Hs sustained a badly bruised ankle and part of a bone is chipped. It is not a serious Injury, however, but it will keep him out of the Ames game next Saturday. The Husker's surprising reversal of form against the Irish gave them a momentary place in the limelight, but they realize that the only man ner In which they can gain recogni tion is by trimming Chick Meehan's undefeated warriors from Syracuse. And that is exactly what they have in mind. It was Syracuse that hum bled Nebraska last season, when the Huskers occupied the same vaunted position to which Notre Dame had been elevated previous to Saturday s game. , Coach Dawson put the Huskers through a light workout Monday to take out the stiffness of Saturday's game. Roland Locke, sophomore back, who subbed Captain Lewellen when the laterr was out with in juries, will probably be shot into the breach caused by Noble's injury. Hesphaistos Wins Feature Event Hesphaistos, with Callahan up. wen the $19,000 feature race at Pimlico yesterday. Hesphaistos was hard ridden and blowing badly when the wire was reached. The two and one-quarter miles of track had proven a long dts tance for the stout hearted runner to go. My Own, scheduled to start, was scratched and the customers were dis appointed, as they had hoped to get -i line on that much talked of runner s staying abilities. So many of the entries were scratched when the day dawned upon a muddy track that Sunsinl had to .he added to the starters in order to have four at the post. The horses finished: Hespholstos, first; Chacolet, second; Sunsinl, third, and Exodus, fourth. Soo City May Leave Western League ■Sioux City may not he in the cir noxt year, according to a report in cult of the Western baseball league sporting circles yesterday. The team la expected to leave the Western league and enter into the Tel-State organization. Tom Falrweather ha* an option on the Sioux team that will not *x plre before February 1, and until that time, he declare*, h* will do nothing about the organization. The Sioux City team has been ati undecided quantity for some time. A year ago Muskogee seemed to be the favorite to obtain the option of the team that seemed to be slipping rap idly. But toward spring the other seven clubs of the league took over the organization and ran it. Fair weather was manager and has since then obtained the option which he now holds. Important Boxing Bouts This Week November 12.—Ad Mon* against Rnwell Penrlafeln. 12 round* In Patter*on. N. /. November 13.—flab* Herman against Hammy Mandoll. 12 round* In New York. November 13.—Hilly Ml*ke again*! doe l/obninn. |0 round* In (irand Rapid*. November II.—Sid liarbarlan against Hobby Mlchale*, lo round* In lletrnlt. November It—Hilly lleFne ugtilnst Hed (hnmniHii. 10 round* In Providence. November 15.— Warnle Nmltli iignln*t Tommy Freeman, 10 round* In HI Herado. Ark. Novrmber l«l,—.Inlinnr Wilson against Pal Keed, 12 round* In llo«ton. November Id.— Hrule (inoirmnn against •loey Hunger. 10 round* In Milwaukee. November 17.—Hainmy Vogel again*! doe Tiplitz. 12 round* In New York. November 17—dock Ham*teln agalnat Charles Pllklngton, 12 round* In New York. Small Mailer! What are flrat down* for? Mhl lelinry made I? to I aieainat Colum bia and waa lira I in (noli; in Terli cairn-d *!Tt yarda for 15 downs against Alabama's no flrat downs and the arore waa (Ml. I'll at downa are like tmae lilla. They innat lie linnrhed and at leaat one of them nmat drive over a arore. We onre aaw Kim; Italley |ilU h a not hit name and get healen, 5 lo 0. Noble May Not Play in Ames Game Star Fullback out of Uniform for First Time This Sea son—700 Students to Iowa Game. Lincoln, Neb., Nov. IS.—The Corn huskers were sent against the year lings In scrimmage practice Tuesday evening although most of the regu lars were kept out of the rough play. They still are somewhat stiff and sore from the Saturday game. Dave Noble was out of uniform for the first time this season. He watched the Huskers perform from the stands. The swelling in his In jured ankle is reduced but he is still unable to put much weight on It. It is very doubtful If he will be able to enter the Ames game. He'll be ready for Syracuse, how ever, when the Orange comes west a week from Saturday In an attempt to add further laurels to an already long list. Judging from the advance sale of tickets, there will be as large crowd on hand for the Syracuse game bh the record breaking bunch which saw the Notre Dame game, according to John Selleck, business manager of athletics. * The first string backfield Tuesday evening was composed of Captain Cewellen nt quarter, Ced Hartman at fullback; Rufe and Herb PeWitz at halfback. The students are preparing to go at least 700 strong to Ames, on a special train which leaves here at 6 a. m. Saturday. One slogan reads "711 Huskers can husk that tall corn.” Olympics Prepare for Game Sunday Even the deep gumbo of Iowa failed to atop the Omaha Olympic* for more than a nominal length of time. The last of the gooey automo biles that had taken the team and the rooters to Sioux City Sunday slipped Into Omaha quietly last night about 5. The team had played a brilliant game against the Sioux City All Stars and was tired out. When their ma chines refused to run further, the men had to get out and push. The exercise did them good. In the opinion of Denny Ryan, and put thgm in just that much better shape for their game Sunday with the Manning (la.) team. Gordon Locke, former Iowa cap tain and star, will be in the Manning lineup. It was learned last night. Locke, coupled with 10 other out standing stars of the grid world, promises to make things mighty In teresting for the Olympics. There will be two games next Sun day at League park. The Valley Legion football team and the Blair Independents will clash In the opener and the Olympic* and the Manning aggregation Ntrill contest the second. The first game is to border on » grudge affair. Both teams consider themselves equal to the Olympics, but the Olympic schedule will permit only one game. As a result the two teams will clash to determine which shall meet the Olympics on the following Sunday. At present the dope seems to favor Blair. Team Want* Game* The Olson's Sporting Goods basket ball team of Sioux City, Xa . profes sional. Is looking for games with fast teams In the eastern part of Nebraska and in the northeastern part of Iowa. The Olson quintpt was the Sioux City champions last year and won 27 out of 20 games played outside of their home town. For games write Sinclair Davidson, Sioux City Y. M. C. A. Families to Bowl An unusual bowling match will be staged Saturday night at the Omaha alleys, when the Burkhardt and Rid son families get together to deride which is capable of toppling over the most pins. Three members of each family will make up the teams thal will oppose each other. The match will take place at 7 30. Dick Grotte, president of the Ne braska State baseball league, will attend the meeting of major and minor leagues which will lie held In Chi* eago, December 10 and It. Women golfers of Chicago are plan ning to organise a club and build a course exclusively for women. It Is planned to Install a course which would attract championship events for the women. Organizer of Football Team Honored ^ ~~ flr&ii'iot’iSi 1 *"7._| Misses Susan and Martha \\ Icg'esiTorth are pictured tin veil *nz a tablet at the Noble and Greenough school, Dedham, Mass., in honor of Gerrit Smith Miller, organizer of the first football team in America, 5! years ago. In a recent issue of that interesting forum wherein the indignant reader Is given expression of h!s outraged feelings. The Getter Box, Mr. F. F. Devore gives voice to harsh indict ments hf the Douglas county post of the American I.eglon for staging the -Miske-Brennan fiasco. And Mr. De vore admits he himself was smart enough to stay away and save his |s. We shudder at the thought of the language Mr. Devore might have felt Impelled to employ had he paid $j5 to see the Dempaey-Gibbons affair last July 4 Where the Suckers Grow. Mr. William Brennan by this time Is no doubt back In New York en Joying the hospitality of Broadway. Mr. Brennan and Mr. Mike McTigue, who also had a distasteful experience in venturing forth into the hinter land, can now Join in enlightening ‘he gentry of the Great Jay Way that the tradition of "soft” money ■'In the “sticks" has become slightly age worn. I ainrli a* Isiud as You IJke. A headline in a Kansas City paper: "Mat Fans to Receive Rare Treat Soon." One Joe Toots Mondt Is to grap pie with one John Turner and Stan islaus Zbysxk(\ Js advertised to at tempt to break the bones of Josef Otrurkewies. Treat is right. How Could You. Jacques? Now conies the Canadian North west Mounted Police to deny with some heat that Mona. Jacques Ren suit ever had anv social connection" with that organization. Nothing is said, however, of any business rein tlons. Which reminds somewhat of that famovis picture of Jack Dempsey In the costume of a wartime shipyard" worker wearing patent leather shoes. lulls Angel Flrpo, press dispatches disclose, was given the raspberry by the excitable citizens of Rolivla when he reached that country. Rut that probably didn't worry the terrible torreador of Terra del Fuegn The i ‘ - " ■ terrible torreador has been razzed enough by experts to get quit* ac customed to It. And llain and Kites. It would seem that the owners of Zev, My Own and In Memoriam are plotting some sort of cb-eed corpora lion along the lines of Leonard and 'I'endler, Zyhyszko and Lewis, the Yankees and Giants, £hade and Schoell, etc. Knute Rockne snya football brains are necessary to win games Yes, yes, so we observed last Saturday. They're at It Again. Gene Tunney and Harry Greb are going to fight again at Madison Square Garden December 1 What a lovely tea fight What will be, particu larly If Mr. Greb is temperamentally Inclined to "do his stuff.” Harry Greb doing his stuff Is a treat to be hold. Harry never read a rulebook in his life, pays no attention to the re^-ree and does everything the wrong way. You never know when you go to one of Greb's bouts whether you will see a boxing contest, a pyro technic display or an old-fashioned game of shinny. He Pit. lied With His Tonsil*. Park v McFarland. Bill Carrlgan and Marty Me Hale may purchase the Boston Bravea, 'tie said. Do you re rnemher Marty? He was one of the sweetest singing tenors Bill Rourke ever had on the Omaha hall club. Oc casionally he used to pitch a hall game. Swimming Season Opens Soon Nicholas Senn hospital will officially i open the Indoor swimming season December 8 with a closed swimming meet of 12 events. Mary Bovey, Helen and Henrietta Rors. Ruth Dowell, national A. A. lT. plunge champion Ena Wenzel, Frieda Wullschleger, Dorothy Warren. Viola R'»d» and Helen Sebek are some of the girls who are In readiness for th« meet. They are practicing dally under ths direction of Pete Wendell. Corlnne Condon. 1J. daughter of Dr. d P. Condon, will be an entrant In the open championship events later In the season. In this first meet she I will he in the water polo lineup and | promises to make things Interesting for the other team. V alley Conference Harriers to Run at Kansas - Drake Game I^nwrence, Kan., Nov. 13.—Virtually •very member of the Missouri Valley conference In expected to be repre sented here at the annual valley Cross country run Saturday In connec tion with Kansas- Drake football game. Missouri Is the favorite for the five-mile run, hut Kansas Is also considered to have a strong chance for first place The T’nl versify of Kansas cross country course has been changed to cover two and s half miles, making It necessary for the runners to covsr the course twice In the race. The change was made in order to bring the runners through the stadium three times and thus give the spec j tators a chance to see the race. Hartington Football Squad Ilarllngtou, with hul two ilrfral* tills jrnr, hit* our nf Ihr beat liluh m linnl rlrtrit* In tlir tinrlhrrit |inrl nf the »lain. Nrvrral inrii nn (lie Irnm luttr Nlnrirtl In Ihr tliffrrriil rnnlr»l* anil » wrll lialamnl Irani I* (thru an Ihr reason for II* rrrilllnhlr nIhiwIiik inailr. ItraHins from rleht lo left thr mm arc: Klr»l row, standing: Htarh. IVrhlr*, Drlvrr, Prlrrson lo), *m! K I,. tialg, rnarh. ■ Mlihllr run : Thompson, OI»rn, .I'llinmn, Dodge a ml ( In r»llnnsril bottom row; Miller, Aspen, Clausen, Liter mure, Mctuuoi.li*. Jacobson, aud L. OUcu. % Big League Clubs to Amend Rules at Meeting Dec. 12 Landis to Have Jurisdiction in Hearing Disputes to Which a Major League lm pire is a Party. Chicago. Nov. 13—Commissioner K. M. Landia and not the league pres idents, shall have Jurisdiction to hear and determine any dispute to which a major league' umpire is a party. If a suggestion to be made to the Joint meeting of the major leagues in Chi cago December 12. Is adopted. Mr. Landis said tonight. Heretofore the umpires of the ma jor and minor leagues have taken their disputes or grievances to the league presidents for hearing. Several amendments also are to be proposed by him for the rules gov erning the players, he said. The 40 players’ limit rule may be changed so as to exclude a nonplaying man ager, coaches, players who have been promulgated as Ineligible or volun tarily retired, and players who have accepted terms or who are under con tract for tuture service, except for the year their contract nr terms re quire them to report. No club shall he allowed more than five such "fu ture service player* and from June 15 to August 31 of each year the num ber of players in active service shall not exceed 25. Players on the sus pended list shall count as being on the active list. When two or more clubs seek the services of a player who is about to receive his unconditional release, he shall go to the club lowest in league standing at the time the right of claim to auch players expires, If more than 30 days after the playing season has commenced; If not, then in reverse order of such standing at the close of the prior season, accord tng to another suggestion to” he sub mitted by Commissioner Landis. Players will not be permitted tq participate In any exhibition game with or against any team which, dur ing the current season or within one year has had an Ineligible player or manager. Player* violating this rule will be fined from 150 to {500 and in no event shall the One he less* than the consideration received by the player for participating in such game. The exhibition game rule applying to teams also may be amended. The clubs. If the rule is amended, will be required to notify the commis sioner at least 10 days before the game Is to be played and they also will be required to send a list of their players to the opposing teams and certify that they have not played with or against an ineligible player for a year. Regarding the world aerie* game* the commissioner will ask that the rules covering the gross receipt* he ■ hanged. After the 15 per cent pay 's ble to the secretary treasurer and the 60 per cent which forms the plsfyers pool from the first four games. 1* deducted ths commissioner desires that the club*. Instead of dividing the balance shall receive an even split after they defray all ex pense* incident to the series Each club, .however, shall pay one-half of Its share Into ths league treasury A number of suggestion* to t>s of fered by Mr. Landis for changes In the major league also will be made applicable to the minors In the major minor league rules. Suit Continued Suit of Gerald Robinson against Dr. R E. Gibbs, Council Bluff* dentist, for $20.OUO for Injuries alleged to have been sul^red when a tooth which Dr Gibbs puller) lodged In on* of Robin son * lung*, was continued In Council Bluffs district court yesterday. It Is understood that a settlement out of court Is pending Hartington Wins, 93 to 6 Hartlnjfton, Neb.. Nov. 13—Hart* Ington amothered Croft on und^r a 93 to * »<*nr# her* today. The lad* from Crofton were no match for the local* nnd at no time during the game were they near Hartlngton** goal line. Read Room* for Rent on the Claes! I fled page. Four Reasons for Greatness of Red Grange Irhana. III., Nov. IS.—C'oarh /uppke of llinnla give* the follow ing explanation of why Harold (.range is a great (oothall player, and why Kune Clark, who waa ex pected to star, haa not shown brilliantly: "(•range haa ahsolutely no loot motion. “He does not take an anneeee sary step. "He ta the fastest man I ever coached. "He haa the ideal football physique, stocky thighs, long muacled calve* and a man-alsed foot that enable* him to keep hi* halanre even when he Is hit hard. "Clark has proved disappoint ing because he lacks a good foot. Clark's feel are so small that he can't keep his halsnre playing sgalnst a hunch of lie-footed men. That is not Ills fault. It Is his mis fortune.” Single-Six Representative hwtWiess men drive the Single Siv. \inonff tliem A. Hospe, President A. Hospe Music Co. Richardson Molor Car Co. HA 0010 WU Harntf 9t i i 1 CREIGHTON RESUMES PRACTICE FOR DAKOTA GAME SATURDAY WITH Just one Idea in mind—that of keeping Creighton university** slate clean for the remainder of the season, Coach Chet Wynn* and. his football battlers resumed practice Monday evening :n preparation for the game here next Saturday with South Dakota university. The Creighton gridsters came out! of the Michigan Aggie mix Itf good physical condition. Not once did Creighton take time out because of injuries to Its players. The backfleld of Hickey, Letipke, Lower and Bertogllo worked In dandy style against the Farmers, and unless injuries appear this week these four Creighton men will face the Coyotes behind the Blue front wall which held like stone last Saturday when the Agles were 'on the Omahans' five-yard line. Coach Wynne has no new forma tions to drill his rnen on. Their pass ing and line smashing game, coupled with the plays around tne wings, «r» enough to beat the Dakota team, If used at the opportune time, opines the head Creighton coach. I,ast Saturday South Dakota Uni versity defeated the Dakota Wesley ans, .11 to 2. The Wesleyan* held the Coyote* to a 10 to-0 acore at the end of the first half, but In the sec ond stanza the University backfleld uncorked Its aerial game and end runs, finally (Jefeatlng Wesleyan, *1 to 2. J-'unston is the big man Creighton must watch.. It was largely due to Kunston’s unerring passing and clever end runs that the Coyotes were able to score theh final three touchdowns -s Coyotes Trim the Cotner Bulldogs a The Coyotes of Nebraska Wesleyan defeated the Bulldogs of Cotner Monday afternoon at Bethany, 27 to 0. Coach Preston started his reserve team In the first and third periods, the vanelty working in the second and last quarters. Cotner played a good defensive game, holding the Methodists to seven points until the last quarter. The first quarter was an even bat tle, both teams punting effectively. Cotner opening a forward pass at tack .and was momentarily success ful. Weld put a damper on the Bull dog hopes by intercepting Schu man’s pass and running 60 yards to a touchdown. Weld dropklcked the extra point. The Coyotes caught their stride In the last period and scored 20 points. Alabaster passed 15 yards to Gem bler, who ran 10 yards over the flotner goal for the first earned tally of the game. Alabaster dropklcked the extra point. Wesleyan kicked to Cotner and the Bulldogs made no teturn, resorting to a Schuman's toe for protection. Srhuman punted 30 yards from a Cotner 25 yard line. Gembler re turned the punt 55 yards to a touch down. Alabaster missed a dropkick for the extra point. The last Coyote touchdown came as a result of straight football. Wil ber and Gembler carried the ball down the field to the Cotner 30 yard line and the march baited Ala basters pass was Incomplete. Cotner was penalized 15 yards for unneces sary roughness. Uemble hit off tackle for 15 yards and a touchdown. Alabaster drcrpklcked the extra point. The nummary: „ WcIriHn 77. !*«• tttoM Cotn.r, 0 .L. E B*dr .L. T. Bock Sound*'* 1 U .. liter*. H»M«n .C . hi**' Bo.ll . R O. K..d Tr*cr .R T. M»riv C*|v*rt .R E . N h li \v Al»b».ter .. -c M. 8h ;r ,.n Weld. .t. H. Co.fr M K.nit* .5 H. Kr» v <■ i 9 H . b . by period* w..i.y«n .....7 * * 5*—1 Cotner « « 0 *— 0 Touchdcon. Weld*. O'mbl.r til O'l! • fi.r touchdown. We d. Ai*h**’.er if • ■fflrUI* Refer.. John W Fu-irf O ■* n. coi!.** I* ni pir.. H.rry R».d l.lnrnln H'*d T.-neemon: W. A 1>*5. Lnlverulty of I.incoi* Track Record Broken ! San Francisco. Nov. 13 —Jockey Rert Kennedy rode three winners and broke the track record for five and one half furlongs In the race at Tan foran, near here yesterday. One of hla mounts. Postillion, covered the fiv e and one half furlor.cs In 1:00 7 5. one fifth of a second better than the old mark, which had stood since 1901. In the Interim, however, there had been several raceless years at Tanforan. Kennedy’s first victory was on Rkokl In a five furlongs race. The time was 1:01 2 5. Kennedy also rode Ragamook to victory at a mile and 1-1*. The lime was 1:47. The purse In each race was 9S00. Hu«kers Invited to Show Coach Dawson and his Dusker warriors ar« the recipients of an in vitation extended by the management of the local Orpheum theater to a box party at thf» theater this week, where motion pictures of the grid iron battle between Nebraska and Notre Dame are being shown Colima to Fight Delaney I.on Angela, Nov. 13.—Bert Colima, claimant to the Pacific coast middle weight title, will meet Jimmy IV laney, St. Paul light heavy weight In the main event of a boxing ahow to | night at the Vernon arena. ! Huff Against Big Ten Change Urbar.a, 111.. Nov. 13—Suggestion that Rig Ten eligibility rules be changed so that no player could b barred for professionalism after th« opening of the season have beer characterized as absurd by Georg* Huff, director of athletics of the Un versity of Illinois. Western conference athletics woulo be opened to wholesale recruiting by the professional sports by the applies ( tion of such a rule. Huff said, declar ing It would put a premium on con • ealment of professionalism The proposed rule, he declareo would make it legal for a senior in school playing his last year on tbt team to compete with some profes sional organization, outside of schoo' hours. Such a practice, be said would entirely destroy the amateur system. If the present rules are too sever* Huff said, the only way to secure their modification la by s*rict enforc* ment. Kniplit* Want Grid Game* The AkSarRen Knights Seniors want footballs carnes with any teams in or out cf town. The Knights have lost one game out of four this season For games call or write Roy Kerr WE. *>195. 2n3T North Twentieth street, Omaha, Neb. The Ak Juniors want games wit! teams averaging 150 pounds Call or write E. Monaghan, I00S Grace, WE. #714. %I»Y IRTI^r.MrNT HJUR STAYS COMBED,GLOSSY Millions Uce It - Few Cents Buys Jar at Drugstore - HAIR GROOH MC. u V 0*» Keeps Hair Combed I Kven stubborn, unruly or sham pooed hair stays combed *11 day in any style you like. 1 Ha;rd3room" is a dignified combing cream which gives that natural gloss and well rroomed effect to vour hair — that final touch to good dress both In 'business and on social occasions. Hair-Groom” is greaseless: alS'^g helps grow thick, heavy, lustrous hair. Feware of greasy Harmful Imitations. I respect uour confidence Whenever I go to Cuh* to bny tobacco I endeavor to de serve the confidence of every Le Palina smoker. As I inspect each lot of fine tobacco 1 am thinking of the men who will smoke this tobacco when it is made into cigars. I consider the kind of a cigar the American smoker wants —full bodied, rich, yet mild. I am con scious of the faith these men have that I will always buy the very finest tobacco that money can secure. Each year for twenty seven years my responsibility to the American public has become greater. For each y ar additional smokers, by the thousands, find that the combination of fine tobaccos con:lined in 1 a I'alina pleases them more *han any cigar they evpr smokes! I CONGRFSS CIG \R GOMP VNY ^ Philadelphia Major •••••• IV I''ant • • • • t U« Senator . • - - 1 for ISe Ma*n»'!«a .m r*rfe<to tirande. J for MV 4lee a««r*vw ofKer fHtjr*«'*r a*.*!'** ea.ee*. /T S J/AVA WRAPPED CIGAR ^ The Perepoy & Moore Co., Distributor OmMk* C**T »*• Nn> rA