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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1923)
*r a < i ;--i—" ■ - ■ * : i 11 r ■ 1 Syracuse Leads Collegiate Teams in Harrier Event Johns Hopkins Viiins Individ ual Honors—Dartmouth Fails to Show Well. ' New York, Nov. 2'.—Syracuse and 1 Johns Hopkins won tne Mg honors it the Kith annual intercollegiate cross country run over the new Van rortlandt park course yesterday after noon. Syracuse, aided considerably by its two sophomore stars, K. P. Case and Pgui Middleton, captured ^he team championship front the largest field of starters ever to compete in such an event, while .Johns Hopkins, , through the brilliant and gritty per formance of Verne Booth, the inter collegiate two-mile champion, ac quired the individual title. Both finished more than 100 yards in advance of his nearest competitor and appeared fresh when he reached the finish line. His time, 32 minutes HI seconds, establishes the record for the new course. In both the team and inidividual victories, the favorites lived up to the predictions of athletic experts but the event, which was conducted un der ideal weather and course condi tions. was not without its upsets and unexpected happenings. J. O. Bright of Carnegie Tech, who finished second, and 11. W, Raymond anil A. S. Hillman, both of Maine, who finished third and fourth, respectively, performed far better than was expected, while Elmer Me T,ane of Pennsylvania, Edward Kirby of Cornell nnd W. B. N'azro of Dart mouth, who were predicted as Booth's . chief rival for Individual honors, fin ' ished seventh, 27th and 30th, respec tively. With these Individual upsets came team upsets also. Columbia's array scored a sensational second in the team championship, and Harvard, which few figured as a high scoring possibility, finished close to Colum bia. Dartmouth, whose team has been cleaning up in dual, triangular and quadrangular races. finished - eighth and Cornell was 10th. The order of team finishing with • the points scored, follows: Syracuse, 78; Columbia, OR; Harvard, 100; Maine, 116: Princeton, 121; Penn State, 143; Yale, 186; Dartmouth, 224; Pennsylvania. 237; Massachusetts In stitute of Technology, 239, Cornell, 262; New York university, 360; City College of New York, 409. Other col leges failed to score five men. Ohiowa Deteats Western Ohiowa, Neh., Nov. 2".—The Ohio 's- v i hiyh school basket ball boys won " their first Koine from the Western team by a 1S-14 score. The K^ime was played at Western. November 23. Ohiowa has only one letter man back, but expect to have a real team • ready for the state tournament. Harry ', Humphrey, who played last year. Is the captain. Just a Word or Two -By FRED 8. HUNTER. IT now turns out that unlike Duls Angel Flrpo, the phlegmatic bull of the .pampas, Mons. Siki, the ingular Senegalese, has no intention of returning to his home in France to resume hia elbow exercises. A ring historian with a buir/p of curiosity, recently made the discovery that Mons. Siki graduated into the boxing game front the profession of bottle washing, in France a profession of highly specialized talent, but In these United States something of a lost art. Now had Mons. Siki been a Senegambian of American naturaliza tion instead of an elbow exerciser of French extraction there is no doubt that he would by this time have re stored himself to good standing in the bottle washers’ union and be little more than a faint recollection in the mind of the average boxing fan. That's what would happen to the ordinary American Senegambian defeated by such as Kid Norfolk. ltut, no, Siki, being able to attach a Mons. before his name, takes rank us a celebrity and will continue to travel gaily along y the ybkel trail snipping off the shekels here and there on the way. And a gay time will be had by ali. The Home Town Is “Next.” Dispatches from across the stormy creek, however, indicate the natives over there have discovered Mons Siki’s number. These dispatches bring out the rather surprising infor mation that along the boulevards of gay Paree there was considerable gloating over Siki's defeat by Norfolk, it is said the French boxing fans even went so far as to refer to Siki in the French equivalent for “The Big Bum." Perhaps the French will not for give because Siki toppled over their pampered idol, Georges Carpentier. But this doesn’t seem to quite fit the case. More probably they are Just “next” to the singular Senegalese. \ Let flip Anvils Ring. What wails dt anguish and rage will come forth from the other cities of the National and American league when it Is officially announced that Bogers Hornsby will,wear a Giant uniform next season! It looks like a tough winter for !.aird Landis of Kenesaw Mountain. First Ban Johnson is running loose with a cudgel In one hand and a I air of brass knucks in the other. Then there will be this storm over Hornsby. Also it la probable the Giants will be accused of being in cahoots with the Boston Braves as a result of the Bancroft deal. And finally, of course, there Is always the dispute over the draft. Probably the lAtird can stand it, however. It’s remarkable how much a mhn can stand for JvO.OOO a year Jack Kearns Is spending a lot of railroad fare hustling from confer ence to conference. Somebody must have told hint there s some money left in'■the country. Needless to say, however. Jack is riding no railroads that enter the state of Montana. QUESTION OF SECTIONAL FOOTBALL HONORS OPEN ONE EXCEPT IN THE WEST i By DAVIS .!, WALSH. New York, Nov. 27.—With only the roffee_your-'e yet to be served hot off the gridiron, the season of 1323 in football seems destined to go down into the records with the question of sectional supremacy remaining an open one except on the west coast. - - There the University of California "..nee more established Itself as front _runner of the field by beating Stan ford on Saturday. *” In the east Yale and Cornell are Involved In something of s dead heat with Cornell yet to dispose of Penn sylvania before final judgment can be passed upon Its merits. Michigan and Illinois rule the Big Ten and the mlddlewest in general, with Marquette uttering shrill and strange sounds In licatlve of a desire for championship recognition. In the south the situation is .somewhat opaque, Texas, Baylor, Centre college and others being on the preferred list, Vanderbilt having lost caste in finishing second to Texas and playing a tie with the Mississippi Aggies. The only intersectional games of consequence saw the east and west share the dual responsibility of vic tory and defeat. Syracuse having lost to Colgate, journey id west to pull out a ' to 0 de rision over Nebraska, whirl) had be come a bit jaunty by reason of beat ing Notre Dame. The latter, how ever, rame east and brat Carnegie Tech, victor over Pittsburgh. Syracuse seemingly won on Its mer its and the Notre Dame Irish lett not the slightest snap,cion of a doubt about the matter. It scored more points against Carnegie Tech thin Pitt, \V. and J. and Detroit were nb!e to eke out by their combined efforts. The day was uncommonly free of the taint of ubiquitous upsets. Yale was almost brought down to I larval d’s level by being forced to play among the American lakes of liillainey and only its vigilance In I he matter of converting loose balLs to advantage resulted in a merited victory. The Army and Navy, like, wise labored on a mud srourged gridiron, and as a result, neither team could score. Illinois, llkewlae. had to swim it out with Ohio State, but Grange and the Illini said it with webbed feet and preserved their remarkable record In tact. Meantime, Michigan was pulling out a victory over Minnesota, thereby eliminating the latter from all chance for the title and Chicago was prevail ing over Wisconsin. CALIFORNIA WEATHER BIG HELP TO IMENSIF TURF WORLD • I o-HpIt* the dlsinclin lion of the -sWstern public to place much credulity \ "In press-agent ranting* concerning i 'alifornia’s climate and elixir like ..l ean breezes It must be admitted that ] there Is something In the air out there tjiat sure makes old men frisky, no •MK-ounf-horses run like slake winners, .. oml wall flowers hurl a wicked set of high heels almost as soon as they land • within yelling distance of the Holden Hate.' The entire turf world Is talking about the grand old army of has beens 'hat’s performing out at Tanforan [ lliese day*. Take Bert Kennedy for ."stance. Back in 1920 he was gen erally conceded to be through as s race rider yet, within the space of 13 ' racing days, he has piloted no less , thane! 1 winners over the Han Fran dsco course. Kennedy is sure stag mg, after several futile attempts In other climes, a comeback that gives promise of landing him well tip among the slars of the pigskin profession. Then there 1* Bddle Barnes. Hast ners in attendance at the Tanforan Mack are Just simply amazed at the old boy’s return to form. Next to ’Kennedy he’s the most popular tlder si the track with no less Ilian nine wins tu a like number of raring days I'. Martinez lu anojjier alleged old tlm er that ix riding like a demon nt the Pallfornla track. Ho, also, la Charley Thompson. The latter, after winning the Kentucky derby In 1921 aboard Bella vs Yourself, dropped out of the picture, no It were, and wan generally listed as being too old to ride until he popped up the other day at Tanforan and lYide five winners almost wjth out n break. The peppy Californian air also lies some effect on the bangtails. Kor Instance take the case of the horse Better Luck. Many a gob of mazunrm went overboard, down In Kentuoky, because this maverick ran too slow, yet a glance over the past perform ances at Tanforan shows that Better Luck ha* already hiliig up two track records out there, going the futurity course In 1:08 2 5 and winning the Tanforan handicap, at a mile and an eighth. In 1:50 2 5. Her* are aome other equine ha* been* that have placed their name* on the scroll of fame since landing In California: Hagnmook, new record for I I 18 miles; Postillion, hang* up new record for 5 I 2 furlongs; Itmistar. run* three quarter* In 1:11 2 5 for new record and Par—think of It -Par hang* up track record for mile and 70 yards. Yep mu*t be something In the air out there Army and Navy Battle to Scoreless Tie in NewV ork_ Cullen of the Navy is shown trying a line plunge to take the ball nut of dancer in the fourth quarter of the animal service clash at the Polo grounds last Saturday. The game, though played ill the rain, proved a hotly contested affair, neither team being able to cross its opponents' goal line. _ Captain McMillan Only Regular Lost to Illinois Coarl Boh Zuppke After Game With Cornell for Next Season. It B A N A, 111., Nov. 27.—W i t h Capt. McMillan the only regular lost to the tpum next year. Coach Hob Zuppke of the t'nlver s I t y of Illinois foot f 11 team is gun ning for big game next yeai Cornell, the s t n a m roller of the east, is on the cards for a home anjMi .. me arrangement, be ginning next se.i unn. If the negotiations are coinplet cd Cornell will play In the big sta dium here n-xt year and Illinois will journey to Cornell the following ye it The eight game schedule, adopt d for < of I year, makes the lnterseetionai con test practical. Zuppke Is a firm be llevcr In a hard schedule and with Crange, Britton and other star* com ing back next season, reinforced by the stars from the freshmen, he fig ures he has the best combination in the country and intends to profit by It. A contest with Cornell would fill the stadium as possibly only one other contest—the Chicago game— would. In past year such an intersec t.mal battle would be an unprofit able venture because of Inadequate sen-in» capacity. That handicap no long'T exists and with Chicago to Iraw i n for spectators a capacity crowd is anticipated. fine of the ‘‘Big Three"—Princeton. Harvard or Tale—would probably be weleume, but Princeton Is the only one that has shown a desire to book home and h une games and It has shown no e ,g. mess to continue <he practice. Harvard refused several ears ago to meet lllino.s when both were champions of they- sections for Hie beet- lit of the Bed Cross and has displayed no tendency to relent from that attitude. College Will Lay Cornerstone Dec. 7 Fremont, Neb., Nov. 27.—The cor nerstone laying of the Midland col lege $125,000 gymnasium w.ll be laid with fitting ceremonies on December 7, according to an announcement made by Ite m W. K Tiiberg. The ceremony was to have been held some time ago when Judge Hen B. Lindsey of Denver was a guest of he college but delay in shipment of the st> ne resulted in a postponement uf the ceremonies. The entire seating capacity of the main floor and the balcony is estim ated at 1,500. Harvard will play Dartmouth nevl football season. Olympic Boxers to Hold Tryouts in Omaha The first tryouts for the men who I w ill represent America as boxers In :>he coming Olympiad will be conduct o.i In Omaha nt the time of the Mid western Championship tournament. They will he under the supervision of the Midwestern A. A l'. The first tryout Is to he In Omaha. The semifinal, with boxer* from omaha, Kansas City and St. leouls j taking part, w ill be held in Kansas j city during the first n eck in April. The winners of the events In the try lout-will contest at this time. | Winners of events in the semifinals j will go to Boston where In May the I boxers w ho w ill go to Kurope will be ' chosen by elimination. Badger Pilot Next Season ,lH( It I III nla, »lnr hnlfhnek of Hip Wlaeonaln grill Irani, wna rlerlrd rap tain nf Hip 1924 ai|uud follovaijitr Hip t ldi ngii Wlac-imalii game Inal Natiirda). Throughout Hip preaelil ariiann llarrla lina Iippii a In lulit light mi Hie Hndgri eleven, Ida reliability when abort yardage won needed liming marie him an ini|inrlnnl Mg hi iVlarnnaln'a nffnntve Inrllea. I'fttrt hit •lint | mm | I havr a pucraaaful trwatmant for Kuptura without mortin* f«> a painful Mini utirertniii B% 11 ■ I . <> ¥ ■ I I ■ II Hg 'full. I ' r ■ »"' < - • !•• >' BY Bfl B II BY t.> t»•* HY YB 8 B YB BY Hm paraffin* n« » quirad for ordinary ra• « •. la doy *prnt !»•*»«• with ni* N«> danu«u or ln\inw up in a hoftpltal. t all or wrll* for partinilm » D» Kranh II Wiay, No 507 Nmth 35th St.. Omaha. Nab. Direction* T;>k< •• 1.1th or Iftfh »tr«*rt »ar iroing north and **t off at 86th and t-umina Ht«. Third rratrirm** «oii»h —»■ Wichita Club Mav be Sold J Not only will Witchlta have a new Western league baseball club next year, but a new baseball ownership is likely within the next 12 month*. Tlie recent big deal in which four Wichita star*, the mainstay of the 1923 club, went to the Vernon club of the Coast league in exchange for three recruits and a cash considers tion, is looked upon by baseball fol lowers as fulfillment of the rumors that Frank Isbell, owner of the Wich ita eluh. Is preparing to take over the Vernon club and sell the Wichita bunch. Should Isbell retain the Wichita club It is feared in the Kansas town that they will have the same situa tion that St. Joseph had last season when George K. B'-llen used the team as a farm. The sale of the four star* Sellar*. McDowell, Griff.rt ami Blakes < ley. is sure to cripple the Wichita nine. The most likely purchaser of tb< club Is W. ft. (T--xl Jones, oilman and funner Western league star, who has tiled to purchase several clubs re cently and who made a bid for the Denver franchise when the club «n tered the circuit. Men close to Isbell and Jones say the deal will go through If a money consideration can lie agreed upon. Itarney Burch, owner of the Omaha Western league hall club, is In Chi cago waiting for the ma]hr and minor league moguls to hold their annual meetings early next month. Ilappy Malone, former Omaha tighter, but now of St. Joseph, and Tobby Smith vytll meet In a six round bout at York Thanksgiving day. Jsrk Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey, hurried through Chicago yesterday enroute to New York to learn more about a Dempaey Firpo fight. , , The Creighton allium! met In the Logan Inn. Fontenelle hotel, at noon today. Athletic Director Schahlnger and Head Coach Chet Wynne of the Creighton team gave short talks. Cy «pi: "This stick up game, a* prac ticed on our darker streets at night, is nothing new. and out stick-up men are pikers. A* the old traditions show. Atlas was the first fellow to enter the hold up profession, and he held up the whole world.” flrand Island high school swept the team and Individual honors In the second home course cross country run, held annually under the direc tion of Conch Henry Schulte of the state university. Third Itaseinsn Rlcondo of the Ath letlcs Is one of the best basket b-itl player* In the routnry. He ts to re celve t.vnon for his winter's work on a crack pro team In the enst It * a cinch that he Is receiving more than Connie M.n k jwild him for the sum mer. The winter raring season o|m-iis al T.ajuana race track Thanksgiving day. Mans Omaha owned runners runners nr-- gr the Tlajuaua track tlld adages aren't of any value, says lllll I .cam of tile fhnnlia Al leys. Stand within Kill feet of any bowling alley and you can dl* tlnctly hear a pin drop. I'lclding \usl, conch of the Michi gan fool ball team, In willing In play Mlg Ten team* next season. Single-Six Representative business men drive tin- Single Six. Among them (ieorge F.. Parksr | Live Stock Dealer Richardson Motor Car Co. HA OOIO SOta Hsrasy St Yale Finishes Good Season By V.MirlHl.lt Sff*'. New Vork, Nov. 17.—The yeui lf*23 in lntercolegiate athletics will g<> down In history with the Blue of Vale as its predominant color. From the indoor season that closed last winter, on through the spring, and winding up briskly this month, the Ells have amsHsed one of the most spectacular triumphant records that intercollegiate annals have efer known. Besides sweeping lo Big Three heights in eight fields of com petition In convincing fashion. Vale carried off eastern intercollegiate honors in bIx branches of sport. No other eastern institution can boast even close to this remarkable achieve ment. Intercollegiate championships are recognition sa title-holding caliber have been won by Tale arrays In swimming, polo, basket ball, rowing and football, while the Blue also fea tured In Dexter Cummins the inter collegiate golf champion. "Big Three" honors went to the Blue in basket Dali, swimming, polo, rowing, track and field, baseball, cross country anil football. Two eastern championship titles went to the far east, for besides the towing victory of the University of Washington at Poughkeepsie, the University of California won the track and field title for the thiid straight time. National Aquatic Event to Be Held Here Contests for the national cham pionship In the woman's senior 60 yard swim and the junior plunge for distance events are to be staped in Omaha this spring, G. F. Wendell announced yesterday on hi« return from the National A. A. t*. conven tion In Detroit. Wendell went to the convention with the Intention of getting as many national championship events as possible He was successful in landing the two and they are to be staged March 9 in the Nicholas Senn hospital natatorlum. ? Helen Wainwright. New York, na tional champion In th** senior event, is to come to Omaha as he gu*“*i of Dr. A F. Condon for the ev*nt t’otinne 4'onilun, 13. daughter ft Dr Condon, is training hard with an ex piessed intention «»f removing the laurels ft«*m Miss Wainwiight The nation*:! men s swimming meet will bo conduct- d at the Illi inois Athletic club la ’his winter. Catcher Named I ilot Bloomington. II: Nov. —I’«t llerklns. veteran Blooininelon catch er, wns last night named manager of the 19J4 Bloomington Three Eye league baseball club.* lie has Iren a rnemle r of the . lub here three years being purchased from Houston in the Texas league. Coach .laities I'alton of Smith High is hard at work preparing his men for their final football game of the season in Counc.l Hiuffs Thanksgiv ing day against Thomas Jefferson high. SEMI-OFFICIAL REPORTS - ' SAY THAT CARD PLAYER HAS BEEN TRADED TO GIANTS Confirmation of Deal Is Being Held I p Pending New > orL Manager's Return From Europe-^Scrihe Believe- Charles Hollocher’s Arrival Front the Cube first Step on Pari of Giants to Complete Deal for Star St. Louis Slugger. By n.WIS J. WAl.SIt KVY YORK. Soy. 27.—Roger* ltuiiisiix i- nlcf-ady member of the New Vurk Giants, if a^mioffi‘ia.1 re ports. wafted about today, ran be believed. Horns! has been traded her^ by the Cardinals. it is said, In one of those triangular transactions for which John McQraw was famous in other years, ’he Chicago CubQ iK*in*c tnc otner eiuo invoiveu. v*iain hum ia«» neither deny nor affirm the report, hut it was whis|*er**«l that confirmation is being: held in abeyance pending McGraw’s return from Europe. Details of the completed deal, if any, are just a bit ' \asrue at this time, but it is believed that the first etetf was the acquisitiop by McOraw of Charley Hoi* lo< her from the Cubs for Billy Southworth, the ne^ outfielder; a pitcher, poss.bly Bill IBm. and another inQelder. indentity not disclosed. Hollorher then was used, so the story yoes. as bait for the Hornsby deal with the Cardinals. Just wh it Mi-flraw might have to offer for U rnsl v hv the time lie pr through trailing himself silly over lioilm her is not made dear He i > said, however, that he would part with au> man on the hall club, with tin exception of Frank Frisch, Hosts Young and Travis Jackson. This means that MoGraw, in mak ing tile aliened deal, hud the following trading material to play around with: Emil Meusel, Jimmy O’Connell and Hill Southworth, on'fielders; Heine Oroh and George Kelly, infielders: Hank Gowdy and Frank Snyder, catcher, and Art^Nehf, Bill Ryan Hugh McQuillan, Joe Oeschger, John Watson and John Scott, pitcher, to sav nothing of Jack Bentley, com poslte first baseman, pinch hitter and lefthand pitcher. There may have been sufficient talent there, plus Holiocher. to lure Hornsby from the Cardinals. The latter need pitchers but whether they have any Interest In the particular type McGrow has at his disposal Is somethin? for the second guessers to dally with. Hentley cons itu'es ejie.ii'rit trad ir.g bait and might have Ijeen it eluded with .‘Vrnth worth, Ryan ot N'ehf somew here in the alleged trade Meusel, perforce, would tie welcomed anywhere and Kelly and Groh Sfre still asse's. Kut at this point we are ven turing into the structural skeleton-1* of the Giant machine. It Is altogether likely that If any deal for Hornsby has been made. MeGraw has not seen fit to wreck his ball club. Groh might be spared but If Kellv has departed. MeGraw must get a first baseman, and if Meusel and Southworth were use,! two live f>nes for the outfield must have r ur>e here in return Frankly. MeGraw has less to tard' at this moment than at any time during his career as manager. Fight Results \t \#.« ^ ..rU—I(hM lint; Leonard. I'li-I i . N. a Vork. i- rounds. \t Brooklyn—'.mini' Nablr V*w V>rk and Churl* y k "hl*-r, Brooklyn fought a ■ii.tw, six round*. \t Bo~L.ii—doling M riblinc. Macon. . .-or f>\ ' t<*<* I.i^n of l*<«nhrster n I*,. rounds Rddi* William* Ka*t Boston defea'ed Red W.t?«.<.; *f S<*n Mrlefen* m | .. .. • • i>j;.■: i T- rr% Pa k*»\ South B*nd. It*" f i ■ m Kr a nk le Curry. N • w ^ ork. right \t IM t*burgh—I Sri' l- r Kiun outpointed |p „ y . ,f p - t«l r. h 1'* rim* d« f< nr WiDh’ir fCnaiU. outponted Bobby ,r. i n; *d Statrs army. 10 round*. \f Nrnndlr.— K«*~e* «t*» of N#" ... n **■' Mok Pugh England. ' -,uft• r- '*.!• I'af*- Rrannipan. !’ *.•• ■ ... ch «~. -.d technical knockout <»\cr Trigger Holt. Kani** City, fi'e round*. \t Detroit —Tiger **mith of Hamilton and Johnny 'Volga** fougfc? a slow /lr*w Tnnv Ho** of Pittsburgh outpointed Pn Mctiriw. Detroit It is to 1* regretted that Michigan and Illinois didn't meet this year These two elevens are the chuis of the Western conference. —- ~ 1 i Nebraska State League Leaders l . - - .... — ' - FITCHF.RS* RECORDS. \|| Who Won or N*.n. mm* '• AM M rTTb 80 HB Wl Bk » . Pttlon. Lincoln * JJ »•* }* J« * J; ; . . 7 ; \ , Lincoln ft 43 tft2 44 1* l*1 11 * 4 * . l S£h"'11,l*"d :: H \\\ ili \n *7 li’i ,! ! , i j jfi KK it I f .j » .|| fj • >j j! sr/svas;:*’ u in 4:1 ia a ; 1 1 1 «• 1 \Vlfl#ti Rmtrlr* 2n lift 4** »»> 41 lft ftft iMimnt Ai. fiki.iung. Nam* and Flub G T*' * 5- «^ Ftftrm or Mor* Gama*. v nr*t lta»rtnrn. Nam* and Flub. G 1*0. A 1 n Tu»n#r, Falrburv,.. 2. 233 S 2 McGrath. H<*atrt« • 7. * 4 ?7 . 6*“ l.lndah!. R^atnr* 34 372 1*1 4 K< htarmajar HaM » >2 6.37 47 1 4 .s»*H Fa*#) Norfolk. 116 1140 6.3 \S 9*o Ao»-«*ndl4>»‘*m#n Thompson, Go li d 131 3.*.’ 41* 31 6*1 Trumn.-r. Norfolk 130 354 32 . ■» * Goodwin Falrbury. 6 2»1 251 2* 652 Kunr. Haatimr* . 65 114 15* 644 shawfarln*. lUit'i. .15 61 5° 11 9iv Third lln arm****. Makin Fa»rburv . -9 49 14! !•' 6c*«» S. ha afar llratrlc* 14 >1 1*4 16 64* Nob i k. ll»9Unir» 101 141 21<» 21 “44 l‘arkrr. Nor Halt 22 32 S'» '* 643 Huacr, (I'd lai d 124 140 306 32 63* Abort*! op*. Grant. Falrbury 16 26 4 4 4 .44* Mat*. (I d Ial d 137 29 ' 36 7 46 631 i.#*r Falrbury *5 14* 192 i\ 91* At barton. Norfolk 1.6 244 16* *4 96 guinn, uiatrlc# .1 32 246 357 65 9v. Ontflrlilora. Walah. ttt Ln Fair M 7 3 4 10U4 Shaw. F H G. I.-H 42 *0 « lAou «'arson. I.in -tJ. I .. ?" 41 3 30<*<» Holf Grand 1*land 2* 1 i'»*o|**y l.inotn ...18 22 2 1 nOo Nolt ‘ Fa bur % ». .1 * 1 ** • Tome* H*«t:n«* 1$A -38 1* 4 S» • . .r iUniri' f . 'S! .'*8 IS •' '*sl G IbAcn. H-Ftll-Bt S3 48 3 1 .»*1 l*il« her*. \V Shup- O latM. !« 5 Hi.•‘kin*. Fatrbuy. y *’7 Federle Norfolk 27 9 5*** 1 .9'S Hiv<trUir F.vrb} ’ * 7 43 1 N.egli llaM 0.1I : 3 4 47 1 Howl, Beatrice.. 2* 3 3* 1 Alter. Fairbur) 25 4 8 4 2 **1 Gernandt. Beatrice IS 1 28 I an**. Norfolk -S » 7» 3 *8J F. -Shup*. G'd til'd. 27 * 42 2 ,><*» keuinl. Hasting*. 3« * 8* 3 Hnetker. G’d I*l’d 31 5 55 3 F* Wright. Hastings' -‘3 4 SS 2 .$■'1 Krttenbell. Hea It 25 18 5* 4 .>4. Catcher*. M *'onn*ll. G’d lai d 37 17* 41 1 ' Cheek. Haatlnga. :* Id 37 1 B4 Novak Beatrice . . - Conkey. Lincoln 12“ 884 lot IS »*3 I.uebbe. U’d laid 83 25* 5« 8 *%1 O'Connor, Ha*! F . jj 2**1 41 S **’' Real!. Fairbury ?: 48: *3 13 9 9 M«l*ermott. Falrb’y 28 113' 13 2 ! i lub rWMinc ^ Club. <1 PO 4 V I'i TP Trl IT ! Oran a Inland . Ill lk£ 1 IX .. II- l* Norfom ..> m in*. i:i« - * •» ; ; Rnatrlon . US ..«!* is IT Palrbury . 15: JM4 !5»? .5" >. Haannaa . I ST ISOS 4* M Lincoln . ll» 1,14 IIm Juc II *«4 | How often do you %. change brands ? ■V You try a new cigar ami it just hits the spot. Then in a month or two the flavor of the cigar suddenly changes. After growling at the manu facturer you change brands again without ever knowing what happened to you. This cannot happen to l.a 1’alina smokers. H fore 1 put the first t.a l'alma on tha market 1 perfected a com bination of flue imported to baccos that will produce a full-bodied, mild cigar wifli n definite flavor. No matter how tobacco crops vary 1 can adjust this combination so as to produce the same flavor in the finished cigar. To the man who has changed his brand of cigars frequently I say, smoke Iji I'alina ami you will never change again CONGRESS CIGAR COMPANY Major • ••••- A, Phlnt - • • • ? for 2S%' Senator • • • • t fo he Magnolia • • • - - bt Farfaat© (i ran da. a (or 6*^ Al*o *1 »*».'■«»*•* ofha* *ho}w* ***** Idl! • ITS JAVA WRAPPKD v®- CIGAR @i AI Tin PFVtfrCOY MOORF. CO. (3 Omaha Mo^% City !>•* Mom** >i*ui I ail* v* Shenandoah-CIarinda Game Big Attrartion Sh^nancl*>;*h. la.. Nov. 2C—Interest in the Shcn ndoah Clarinda Thanks giving football game at Claiinda ha# craned to l»e limited to the high -hools. Both communities are nav ing n:Hss meeting* the nicht bef°r« the frame with ‘he Commercial clut and the K :vanis club at Shenandoah taking a leading pari and the Com muniiy flub sponsoring the meeting at Clarinda. Ti e Shenandoah business men are even pr. icrMr.g h wh school yell#* sc they can take part. Ciannda is * cached by Meade, * former Iowa player, while Richards «*t Grinncl! is the Shenand <h men tor. Dope does not favor ei her e!e\*n decisively. Shenand ah 1a* defeated Cidlece Spiing*. Jiast H.-h of D#vs Moines, Red Oak. Glenwood, and Ores'i*n and lost to St. Jos* a Central. Cedar Rapids, and Center ville and t.“i Villi'* a. Clarinda has won from C eston. Sidney, Corn ng.U College Springs, YilUsca. Coin, and Essex and lost to Omaha Tech and 'Blanchard. George Carey of Omaha will referee. A. C White of Oman* ! Tech, umpire, and Red McClaren iGrinneil) of Des Moines act as head linesman. Endicott Beat- Reynold* .Endicott. Neb., Nov. 27—In a b-isket bull game at Reynolds las' evening between tha Endicott and Reynolds High school boys, Endicott won by a score of II to ft. The Rey nolds gills' ham forfeited the game to the Endicott girts. Big Crmvd ai Turkey Shout Beatrice. Neb. Nov. 27—More that .Mit.i persons attended the turkey shoo h» 1 at «*ie Henry fl.b u farm .t cast i>f V\ y more SO turkeya wer* won ly marksmen participating it the blue rtick sho.it for Thanksgiving birds Hurkeu freeX V. A live Corn-Fed Turkey FREE with every Suit or Overcoat purchased at this store •for $0 or