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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1923)
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 3 4.—The Corn buskers 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 fronj 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 as the record-breaking hunch which saw the Notre Dame game, according to John Seileck, business manager of athletics. The first string backfield Tuesday evening was composed of Captain Lewellen at quarter, Ced Hartman a! fullback; Rufe and Herb DeWltz 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.” Blue and White in Stiff Practice i* - Regulars Are Given Heavy Signal Workout — Coach Wynne Performs in Backfield. Creighton university’s husky grid iron warriors started their real work for the Creighton-South Dakota uni versity game when the reserves tdok the freshman team to ac leaning last night in a heavy scrimmage. Coach Wynne, not satisfied with the way the backs were advancing the ball during the first few plays of the scrimmage, went in himself and scampered off tackle for several long gains to the exultation of the rail birds. The regulars went through a heavy signal workout,- piloted by Herb Lichtenberger, whom Coach Wynne is grooming for second string quarterback. Tonight they will take on the freshmen. Wynne worked for some time with the backfield on some new pass for mations which he may spring on the Coyotes. Those who were not being used on the offensive on the new passes were put on the denfeosive to secur ■ practice in this phase also. TM lim men were sent through ex haustive tackle exercises, designed to i orrect the Hilltopper's weak tack ling, which was again slightly notice able in last -Saturday's contest. .« Belmont Stakes to Be Revised American Turf Classic Will Vie With Epsom Derby anti Grand Prix de Paris in Financial Value. New York, I'fov. 13.—Starting in 1926 the Belmont stakes, one of the oldest and most sought for prizes of the American turf, will rank In value with the Epsom derby and Grand Prix de Paris through the addition of $15,000 to the $50,000 stakes and the lengthening of the distance from a mile and three furlongs to a mile and a half, President August Belmont of the Westchester Racing associa tion, announced today before depart ing for his nursery stud In Ken tucky. "Generous support,” accorded by both breeders and owners, Mr. Bel mont said, practically covered with out material cost the $50,000 guar anteed value of the 1923 race and the association consequently decided to make It an added money event. On the basis of past responses of owners ind breeders, he added, the gross value in 1926 should be between 145,000 and $75,000. The Belmont stakes for 3-year-olds, was created in 1867. Entries for the 1926 race close November 28. fete — ■■■■-.. - ■ m. EDDIE’S FRIENDS The Fellow Who Wilis Three I’ols In a Row 1 Y Z' oU.'fcAfcw! v / / PASS' EM ©OE.R= X _ / ( l-fVDM UOCVC VAAS AT ) S' , ''n—^ C ,?; ( VAJAvt OKxnu ^Er > JM A HOW , HEARS “nAEV'RE A.OVA WOt'flVteA?], V OMLS A CEMTy X'-A P\ECt INTEREST II BIG Louisville, Ky., Nov, 14.—Interest in the Zev-In Memoriam match race to be run at Churchill Downs here Saturday, provided the condition of the track meets with the approval of Carl Weidemann, owner of In Me moriam, was increased materially to day upon publication of dispatches from Baltimore that the Rancacas stable's crack 3-year-old was to leave Pimlico for Louisville. It was recalled today that when the conqueror of Papyrus and winner of the Kentucky Derby matches speed and endurance with In Memoriam Saturday in an effort to recoup the prestage lost by defeat at the heels of Mr. Wiedemann's great 3-year-old in the Latonia championship, it would be the first match rare held at Churchill Downs since July 4, 1878, when Ten Broeck raced Mollie Mc Carthy into submission over a dis tance of four miles. So far In Memoriam, which is quar tered here, has only slow workouts with heavy boys up. Mr. Weidemann was here yesterday to w’atch his horse gallop a mile in 1:45 3-5, and re iterated his confidence in the ability of his entry to defeat Zev. The race Saturday is for a mile and one-quarter, the Kentucky Derby distance. Each horses is to carry 126 pounds. TENNIS PLAYER St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 14.—Wray Brown of St. Louis, has again been picked to top the list of the ranking JO tennis players in the Missouri Val ley Tennis association, according to announcement made today by C. D. Jones, resident of the association, Josties and Drewes, also of St. Louis head the list of six leading doubles players. K. A. McCormick, Sioux City, la., was ranked fifth in the singles. Penn Grid Players Called Home; Death in Family Philadelphia, Nov. 13 —Ted Fair child, end of the University of Penn sylvania football team, who was be ing groomed for a quarterback posi tion in Saturday's game with Penn sylvania State college, today received word of the death of his father in Reno, Nevada. Fairchild left for his home tonight to be gone at least 10 days. Pennsylvania's ivgular quarterback. Jack Bern, Is incapacitated with an Infection of the leg. Barney Burch, owner of the Omaha Western league club, will return to Omaha next month. Barney has been spending the off season at his winter home in San Antonio, Tex. Bee Publishing Company Copper^ Zinc \ Half tones,Zinc ] Etchings, Color Plates, Photo Retouch inp'-nd I Ernest Scherer ■ , ^ Advertising Pictures ATLANTIC 1000 ENGRAVING DEPT. 17 TH & FARNAM Omaha, Nebr. HUNDREDS OF NICKNAMES FOR CREIGHTON TEAMS "Sterlings,” “The Dodgers, "The Bluejays,’’ “The Bluejackets,” "Pio neers.” The above are only five of the hundreds of nicknames that have been mailed to the sports editor of The Eevening Bee in the contest to select a nickname for the Creigh ton athletic teams. A year's pass, good for all ath letic games in which Creighton teams participate, awaits the person or persons who send in the nick name that the athletic board of Creighton selects as the official name for Creighton university. The contest closet at midnight, December 12, so If you haven't sent in your selection fill in the coupon printed below and mail it to the Sports Editor of The Evening Omaha Bee. Itemember, a season’s pass good for two goes to the one wbo sends in the best name.” A season's athletic pass to Creigh ton games isn't to be sneezed at, gents. Here’s the coupon, (io to it, fellows! | Nickname. I Name. Address.... School, If any... EXPECT LARGE CROWD AT CREIGHTON GAME SATURDAY Judging from tho number of tick ets already sold for the Creighton South Dakota university football gamo scheduled for Creighton field Saturday afternoon, one of the larg est crowds that has ever witnessed a grid struggle In Omaha will be in the stands to see the gome. Coach Stub Allison is bringing a husky crew to Omaha this week-end to give Creighton battle. He is bent on having his eleven scratch off the defeat Creighton handed the Coyotes last season. If the way Coach Chet Wynne work ed with his men last night is any Indication, Creighton's pigskin men tor Is taking the coming game pretty seriously. Last night Wynne got into scrimmage himself and gave his pro teges a sample of how to carry the leather against tho opposition. Creighton will probably play the ?ame style of football against the Coyotes that brought victory to the Creighton banner at East Lansing, Mich., last Saturday. Forward pass ing and skirting the wings gained first downs tr.apy times for the Oma bans last Saturday and this same kind of attack is expected to reap a harvest iri yardage against the in vaders this week. Tickets for the game have been placed on sale at Reaton's drug store, Fontenelle, Athletic club and various other ticket agencies. Cy sei: "Boxing and wrestling are dif ferent games, but the principal precept in each game I* Identical: Keep your shoulder* off the floor.” Rco Want Ada Produce Result*. Headquarters ^ For Dr. Scholl’s Zino Corn Pads Do Your Feet Hurt Here? t If so bring them to us —the trouble is with your shoes. You were not properly fitted, they may be pressing upon the GREAT Nerve. This is the cause of so many se rious ailments. STOP THEM NOW before it is too late. Selling shoes that fit—that give comfort and restore perfect foot form is our spe cialty. We’re not satisfied in just giving you a pair of shoes, for the money you have to spend. dome in today and note the difference in our way of selling shoes. You’ll be sur prised at the comfort you buy here. Dr. Weeks is here to serve you. No ehnrpe for examin ations. « 'kikm TNI foot WILL Our Bluff of fool fll'orB will oilvino you *b to lhr right shot* for your nrrdB. i W. S. STRYKER DOUGLAS SHOE STORE, Inc. 117 North 16th Street. Opposite Po*toffice French May Seize Hamburg Would Punish Germany for Allowing Ex-Grown Prince to Return. Dussoldorf, Nov. 14.—One person wns killed nnd 20 were wounded dur ing a clash last night between the police and a crowd of unemployed holding a demonstration. The dem onstrations continued today, the crowds which paraded the streets all day yesterday protesting against the unemployment situation. The singing of the "Internationale” was a feature of the demonstration. By International News Service Rome, Nov. 14.—France has noti fied the other allied powers of its Intention to occupy Hamburg, Ger many's greatest seaport, according to an unconfirmed report circulated In diplomatic circles today. Italy is opposed. Advices from Paris said the advisa bility of seizing Hamburg as a puni tive matter has been discussed by the French cabinet. France considered punitive meas ures in the Ruhr in retaliation for Germany's allowing the former crown prince to return and rejecting the French deJhand for re-establish ment of allied military control, but later turned to the idea of occupy ing Hamburg, advices said. Italian official circles believe that Great Britain Is opposed to seizure of Hamburg. By Associated Preys. London, Nov. 14.—France ia in ink ing strong pressure to bear on Great Britain looking to joint action for the expulsion of the former crown prince from Germany. For the moment the British govern ment believes it useless to try to undo the accomplished fact but no decision regarding a final policy will be an nounced until the cabinet, which Is meeting today, has carefully examined tho whole subpect in the light of Premier Poincare's latest overtures. Meanwhile the government has re ceived no official Intimation that the former kaiser intends to duplicate the sensational dash of his heir. By Associated Press. Paris, Nov. 14—The allied council of ambassadors failed to consider at its meeting today the question of what action should be taken In connection with the return of the crown prince to Germany and as to Germany's at titude regarding the resumption of allied military control. The session was devoted to routine work and It Is understood the ambassadors avoid cd mentioning these two gtiestims be cause the allies were trot In a cord as to the proper course of action. Great Britain, which took the initia tive in the sending of a coercive note to Germany regarding the return of Frederick William, now is said to he desirous of dropping the whole mat ter, while France, which at first #waa Indifferent hut later came to favor action of some sort, is ready for such action. By Associated Press. Berlin, Nov. 14.—Political leaders were discussing today the apparent decision of the central government to withdraw all federal support from the Ruhr and Rhineland provinces, leaving these territories to their own devices or to the pleasure of France and Belgium. The impression grew that cabinet ministers, state premiers and spokes nun of the occupied region in their secret conferences here yesterday had concluded upon the abandonment of federal jurisdiction over these areas as a means of saving the rest of the country. The fact that further sup port of the Ruhr and Rhineland popu lations would constitute an unbear able burden on the reich Is believed to have influenced Germany's leaders in deciding to leave on the shoulders of France and Belgium all responsi bility for the fate of the German peo ple in occupied territory. Apparently authentic reports were in circulation yesterday that the gov ernment would proclaim an autonom ous Rhineland and considerable sur prise was manifest last night when an official statement declared the government "would never sanction the proclamation of a Rhineland re public.” By Associated Press. Cologne, Nov. 14—Leo Deckers, separatist leader, has been arrested at Vervicrs, just over the Belgian fron tier, according to advices from Aix La-Chapellp. Evidence Almost Gone When Jury Returns \ erdict It took virtually two entire bottles of evidence to convince a jury in fed eral court of the guilt of Nick Dano vltch and his barkeeper, named Vlco vitch, arrested on a liquor charge yesterday. The jury was given the evidence when it retired. When it returned not enough liquor was left In th<y bottles for analysis. Dunovitch was sentenced to six months In the county jail and fined $1,000, while Vlckovitch was given a 90-day sentence. Barri** Is 111. I.ondon, Nov. 14.—S.r James Mat thew Barrie is in a London nursing home suffering from what is charac terized as "a slight indisppsition.-’ At his residence it was said that the condition of the eminent writer was by no means serious and that he was “just having a rest.” The announcement of the auther's Illness had been withheld from even his most intimate friends. “Cows and Chickens for Me, Not Politics,” Says Ex-Crown Primi By Interiuitiomil bens Service Dels. Prussian Silesia, Nov. 14. —"Cows and chickens are the things for me—not politics,*' said former Crown Prince Friedrich Wil helm, in a talk with International News Service correspondent upon his estate. He characterized it as his "very last interview.” The ex-crown prince was happy to be !>ack in his old home with his family. Wilhelm walked over his estates and chatted with serv ants. He found everything In good order, but suffering from the gen eral wave of depression caused by Germany’s economic and financial collapse. "I am here as a private citizen, as I have repeatedly said before." continued Friedrich Wilhelm. ”1 am not Interested in politics. "I plan to lead a Simple isolated life, devoting my whole attention to my family and my farm. It would be the biggest possible pub lic service to me if the press would leave me alone. I cannot make an extended atatement. It would only embarrass me.” The crown prince was as happy as a school "boy, after a night’s sound sleep beneath his own roof top. He arrived in a big open motor Baldwin’s Fate Up to Women By Int'-rnational News fterviee London, Nov. 14.—The fate of Premier Stanley Baldwin and his protective tariff policy, seemed today to rest with the women voters. Both the reunited liberal party and tjie laborites are attacking the premier's protection policy on the ground it will increase the cost of living. Liberal and labor leaders are tak ing every step to arouse the women of the nation and to bring them to support the opposition. The election will be on December 6. The Tories are planning to offer the farmers a bonus on wheat in an effort to gain their support, They are also raising the cry that, unices pro tection be adopted, there would be further unemployment and a levy on capital, demanded by the laborites, j would be bound to come. The liberals' program shows the deft hand of former Premier Lloyd George. It will provide a special ap peal for women and al#o outline a program to alleviate unemployment in an attempt to gain the support of the workers. Own your own business. Read the Classified ads car, accompanied by Adjutant Muelder, his aide, and a political police official, who had met thf party at the frontier, as well •• a personal friend. Whllbelm’s daughters, who had been waiting impatiently for him for two days, ran out to meet him, hanging upon his arms and smll ling up Into his lace. Wilhelm had difficulty In freeing his arms to embrace his wife. 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