Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1923)
Grinnell in Light Workout for Game Same Lineup to Face Creigh ton That Played Against Ames. Grinnell, la.. Nov. 27.—After lot tog their last Missouri Valley contest of the seasoiv to Ames by the close score of 13 to B, the Pioneers are de termined to end the schedule with a victory when they meet the strong Creighton eleven on the latter's grid iron on TuPkey day. The men came through the Cyclone battle without Injuries and will prob ably be in fine shape for the last game of the season. A great improvement .was shown in last Saturday's play and it is believed that the Scarlet and Black team has at last found its pace. Team In Light Workout. Light workouts will be the order of tlie week for the Grinnell gridiron warriors. Coaches F.lward and Hy land do not wish to run the danger of having any of the men injured, and so will not send them through any strenuous scrimmage. Mock scrim mage and signal practice' will hold ■way on Ward field. The same lineup which started the Ames game will probably be on the field when the opening whistle blows Thursday. This combination worked well last week and there is no reason why the coaches should desire a change. It is doubtful which team will emerge from the contest with the long end of the score. Little direct dope is available, and at best, dope is little more than guesswork. Creighton will fight hard because the Omaha team wishes to show that It Is worthy of a place in the Missouri Valley loop. On the other hand. Grinnell has shaken off the jinx and nothing short of a victory w'lli satisfy the team. Such being the conditions, a great battle is bound to be the result, and may the best team win. Harvard to Play Dartmouth in 1924 Cambridge, Mass,, Nov. 27.—A ten tative Harvard football schedule for next year was mad* known by the Harvard Athletic association yester day. It list the following games, ar ranged subject to the approval of the committee on athletics: October 1, University of Virginia; 11. MUldlebury: 18. Holy Cross; 25, Dartmouth; November 1, pending: 8. Princeton; 15, Brown; 22, Yale at New Haven. All games except that with Yale will be played In the Har vard stadium. An accompanying statement assert ed that the game with Dartmouth was not to be considered a fixture for com ing seasons. “The game with Dartmouth.” it read, "has been arranged for another year with the understanding, satis factory to both colleges, that neither is to consider It a fixture. The da^e (October 25) is one which both col leges wish to keep free for future sea sons, in the case that in any year It may seem desirable to take on some other big game, whether intersection al or not." I Turkey Day Games i 1 EAST. Pennsylvania against Cornell at Phila delphia. _ Pittsburgh against Penn State at Pitts burgh We st Virginia against W. and J. at Morgantown. Columbia .gainst Dartmouth at New York. Brrwn against Lehigh at Providence i’nt nolle University against George Washington at Washington Dickinson against Bucknell at Carlisle. Georgetown against Transylvania at Geor' c own. Johns Hopkins against Maryland at Bal timore. Marshall against Weat Virginia Wes leyan at Huntington Rochester against Hobart at Rochester. W E8T. Nebrask? against Kansas Aggies at Lin coln. Kansas against Missouri at Lawrence. Notre Dame against St. Louis at St. Louis. _ Detroit against Gonzaga at Detroit. Creighton ngainst Grinnell at Omaha. Arizona against Santa Clara at Tucson. Marquette against Vermont at Milwau kee. Ohio University efalnet Marietta at Ath •ns. Dubuque against Valparaiso at Valpa raiso. _ Case a-alnst Western Reserve et Cleve Clnclnnatl against Miami at Cincinnati. Colorado Aggies against Colorado at Fort Collins. New Mexico against Montana State et Albuquerque Utah against Utah Aggies at Salt Lake Cl?y. ftOf'TN. Georgia Tech against Alabama Poly at At lanta. Texas against Texas A. & M. at College Station. A ioama against Florida at Birmlng Washington and Lee against North Caro lina State at Norfolk. Kentucky against Tennessee at Lexing ton. Tut&na against Washington at New Or •erne. Louisiana College against Loyola at Al exandria. Centenary against Louisiana Poly et Ihreveport. North Ca-ollna against Virginia at Chap el Hill. Hire against Texas Christian at Houston rtavior against Southern Methodist at Dallas. Virginia Poly against Virginia Military • t Roanoke. ^Furman against Ciemson at Greenville. The Turf Monday’s Results. BOWIE First race: 6 furlongs: Maxle. 116 (M Fator) -11.10 6 20 2 80 Catalan. 116 (Coltilsttl) . 1.20 2 60 Gold Hug. 116 (McAatte) . 2 60 Time: 1:14 2-5. Warrenton. Wampee. Sledge. Carlton. Koanoke, Roland also ran. Second raea: 7 furlongs* Excuse Me. 116 (M. Fator) 10.10 B10 8.B0 Sagamore. Ill (Miller) .5.00 3.2© Ja'-ques, 111 (Howard) .3.60 Time: 1:29 1-6. Zovlan The Hawk. Tricks. Good Time. Mlrsm Cooper. Am bler. Avalanche T. J. Pendergast, Klrah. Evelyn Sawyer also ran. Third race: 6*4 furionga: Mias Whisk. 115 (McAfee) . 4 40 2 60 2.50 Exploit, 105 (M. Fator) . 2 70 9 70 flarko. 112 (Marlnelll) . 3.60 Time: 1:20 2-5. Rest Beloved. Marie Martin. Mias Marcella, Dszzler. Feysun, Batsman also ran. Fourth race: 1 1-16 miles: Opperman. 114 (Marlnelll)..I 60 1 40 1 40 High Prince, mo (Milner). 1.30 4 10 Hell Gate. 100 (M Fator).8 10 Time: 1:6© Billy Watts. Jacqueline Julian and Thimble also ran. Fifth race: 1 1-16 miles: King Albert. 112 (Coltilsttl) .7.70 4 60 8 10 Carefree, 111 (Bell).9.80 6.60 81 moon, 110 (M Fator).3 90 Time: 1:60 2-6 Rejection, Lunette, Aladdin, Listen Dearie, The Roll Call, Pastoral Hwnln, Guelph, Venule, Raffles end Dentarla also ran. Sixth rare: Mile and furlong: Ducka A Drakes, 96 (L. Lang) .6 60 4 00 2.40 Dr Whitehurst. 96 (Mil nor).... 8 M0 4.00 Magician. 113 (Stirling). 3 30 Time: 1:68 Harry M Stevens Old Timer. Our Betsy, War Fox, Katherine « Rankin, Boletur, Zouave. Toodles. Lady Lillian. Oran and Honolulu Hoy also ran. Seventh race: Mile and furlong Majority. 100 (M Fator) 4 20 2 90 2 60 Sea Monarch. 108 (Mllnen.4.10 8.10 Aua»r»1. 107 (Mangan). .6 in Tim*: 1.69 4-5. Chateau Gay, Sana Peur II, Hlekorv. Dr Rae. South Breea*. The Enquirer, Toll, Bowsprit. Owasco and Zed alao re* EDDIE’S FRIENDS Trjinc to tiet a Little Action on I. O. L'.'a | /vlE JOVT VC£EPS"\ ( A BALANCE. B16 ■ >EWOOGtf SO v4t CAW ( Go /W tv4e BAWK s' VAwd pill UlS J \POOMTAIW ' pem KT Ujtfiv* COO* t EDSCkC^c At «*. -|I _ COMES f bs here om His X J WAS -To THE QAKJVC ' ( ECERM FRIDAS - WELL \ _--—n JSA\L HIM TvAlS TIME ) f\wsi thwcVl AMD MAKE HIM CASH J ( Her, CDV't- , \ THESE IOC'S of \ WERE C*0iM6• ) ^- H\s --^-TO CASH / _*S / I UAlt TO >rr IM J ; X>0 ATJ/M<=» UKE 7 / TH'S, bot He'S 'S. / \ Tost ome op THc&e ) ( <aOVS SOU HAvIE TO / \ AT TH VS VaJ AV ) Art ^ //-28 ’Hn* ©lt» tn IKT-U Wmtw towel. I we. HAS GOOD GRID RECORD Chicago, Nov. 26.—Herbert K. Steger, captain-elect of the I'nl vemlty of Michigan football team, lias never played in a losing game of football. During the four years that he played halfback and fullback on the championship Oak l*ark High school here, the school was undr. feated. Michigan has had an un usual record for the two years Steger has been its star halfback. The first time the new captain ivas put in a varsity game his signal was called and lie ran 60 i yards for a touchdown. Joe Lynch to Box Koloun St. Louis—Joe Lynch of New York, bantamweight champion was matched to box Kddie Koloun of New Orleans, southern bantamweight, a 12-round no decision bout next Monday night at Newark, N. J. Kddie Mead, Lynch's manager, announced. McTigue to Fight Beckett in March New York. Nov. 27.—Announce ment of acceptance of. a 20-round match with Joe Beckett of England at Dublin next St. Patrick day, was made yesterday by Mike McTigue, who took the title of light-heavy weight champion of the world from Battling Siki at the same place last March 17. McTigue said the battle would he for the heavyweight championship of the British empire, but dispatches from London last Thursday said that the title had been abandoned by Beckett after his humiliating defeat by Georges Carpentier and was held by Frank Goddard, who defeated Jack Bloomfield in a bout held to deter mine the new champion. Eddie Foster Released St. Louis. Mo., Nov. 26—Eddy Fos ter, who wss obtained by the local Americans from the Boston Bed Sox In the latter part of the 1922 season, has been giveh his unconditional re lease, It was announced today. Middies hest 11> for Next Season Annapolis. Md., Nov. 27.—The I Naval academy expects to go west for a game at Pasadena, Cal., on New Year's day with a football team In much better physical condition, stronger and more proficient In every way than that which played the game against the military academy eleven In New York last Saturday. The players will take a full week of rest and keep as far away from foot hall as possible, and will then begin special preparation for the Pasadena contest. Most of the regulars were on the road to recovery prior to the Army game, and the first effort of those connected with the team will be to get them exactly right. It is likely that a representative of the naval academy will take a trip to Pasadena at an early date and confer with the authorities of the Tourna ment of Roses under whose auspices the game will take place. Chick Evans, western amateur golf champion golf player, now is busy staging a financial comeback at a fashionable winter resort. Evans was hit hard In the grain business and is busy getting back on his feet. “Golf can come later," he says. Omaha'* Fua Cents, ^gfAAAJ*C * ** Ms, and Nit* Toda, The Show That Did the tlayety'* Bitinl Week Ixut Season Wine, Woman and Son? Burlcsk With Bert Bertrand 4 Honey Olrl Chorue Ladies* 2Sc Bargain Mat., 2:IS Wk. Day* Thanksgiving Day Matinee at 3:Q( Saturday Matinee and Week — "HlppItJ Hop" und Lizas Shufflin' Colored Band. NEIGHBORHOOD THEATHJS GRAND ------- 16th and Blnney RIN-T1N-T1N I in "WHERE THE NORTH BEGIN*" AUDITORIUM Fp°:ir„c,t° San Carlo Grand Opera Co. MDECEMBE1R3T’ “La Boheme” TUESDAY NIGHT, DECEMBER 4 DOUBLE BILL “Cavalleria Rusticana” and “Pagliacci” Seats on Sale Now at Box Office GRAKD OPERA $3.<h£p$2.oo,p$ ic ooTpi u» t«x * ~~ Perhaps you have been a bit thoughtless and haven’t considered that there is any connection between your boys and girls and the newspaper that comes into your home. But the connection is there and it is a vastly important one too. As the guiding hand of the destinies of these little folks, you owe them serious thought to the newspaper they read. Every day in The Evening Bee there is a “Burgess Bed Time Story” for the little tots. Mr. Burgess, who is writing these interesting little tales of Nanny and Danny Meadow Mouse for The Omaha Bee is perhaps the most widely read of juvenile writers. In the Sunday Magazine Section the Doings of the Go-Hawks, the Dot Puzzle, and the Cut-Out Fashion Family give the chil dren a real treat. It is their “Happy Land” and they turn first to it on Sundays. There isn’t a doubt but that your children are in fluenced by the newspaper you are taking. If you are honestly giving thought to your kiddies you will give them the advantages of the interesting, constructive,' and clean features of The Omaha Bee. n ~ Jiormncj, fveniny and Sunday Striitliii}; Vi ins Derision Over Egan at Boston] Boston, Nov. 27.—Young Htrlbllng. schoolboy light-heavyweight of JU con, Go., whs awarded the decision over Joe Ragan of Tlorrhester after a dull 10-round bout here last night. Strlhling weighed 166 pounds and his opponent 163. The Georgia schoolboy was jeered by a section of the audience and there were frequent references to nis battle with Mike McTigu* at Colum bus, Ga., and to “the K. K. K.'* Kagan was on the defensive throughout and the only attack displayed by JStrllH ling whs a club like right to the head. Can a Woman Live Down Her Past? Here’s a drama that won the Pulitzer prize as the Greatest Amer ican Drama for 1922. Enacted by Blanche Sweet William Russell, George Marion and a Great Caat Distributed by First National Adapted by Bradley Kioy. Di rected by John Griffith Wray under the personal supervision of Thomas H. Ince Next Next Sunday Sunday N O W Til* Mott Sanaa timal Picture HIS CHILDREN S CHILDREN’ —With BEBE DANIELS Dorothy Mackail. Mary Eaton, Hale Hamilton, Gaorfe Fawcett PTTTTT^ NOW l y 1*1*1 V , SHOWING TOM MIX “Soft Boiled” Lam he and Thrill* Calora SEI SHOWING “RED LIGHTS” Tha Mystery Play That Outbata "Tha Bat" I5HMP AwuJ-.wj i »TOU »*RF*FNTS vrA'l*7aVU«r wJxlfxom,1 WESMWSIm mmmm Mats. ftOC'fl M). Fven.iurs, 10 I.’ 00 j 4 Nights: Doc. 2. 3, 4. 5 Mat. Wed Metiri, l.e* J! J, J Shubert 'A ill Present tlir musical piny which has achieved the j l-'ngest run e* er mad* in New Wrh Cttv. I \Jume n music. | With the Original N. Y. Ca»t My special concession, no increasey/t price** l • ties. M>r <. o \\ «d Mat.. f *c $1 DC Vaudeville—Photoplay* 4 SHOWS TOMORROW Matin***: 2:00, 4:20. Nicht: 6-45—9:10 Continuoua From 1 P. M. SATURDAY" TV# Noted Pictur# Star, JUANITA HANSEN "Tk* Ctrl Who Cam. Back" Miss Hansen, a few years atro pronounced an incur able druR addict, by sheer will power overcame the hideoua habit and now is Telling Her Amazing Story TO THE NATION AY INC A • M ■ ANK DIXON , (M»i fxrv [ ELSA RUEGGER WfliM'i CitMtMl Y»lli*( , HARRY MOORf O'Neil & Plunkett Ynung 'ln" Hilly Arlington In "Mtatakn U It H * I I kMm Nn>» Topit i . Noxt VV«*k hFnnY itoNARlT’ Your Thanksgiving day will h« on* of smiles and laughter if you see the GRAVES BROS. PLAYERS In the Sparkling Musical Farce of College Life, “PANTSand SKIRTS” Photoplay Ftaturti Include Tliird Round ‘FIGHTING BLOOD* and th* L'ntque Comedy ‘SHRIEK OF ARABY* 4 SHOWS TOMORROW 2:00—4:20—6 45—9:10 Continuous From 1 P. M. N O W COLLEEN MOORE a* the Ideal Flapper MILTON SILLS at a Man of the World ELLIOTT DEXTER at a World Wit# Cynic in a Story of NECKERS. PETTF.R5. SEN SATION SEEKING WOMEN flaming ifYOUTH