Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1924)
Central-Lincoln Contest to Have Direct Bearing on State Grid Title Red and Black Eleven Strong on Offensive Other Battles of Importance Throughout State Sched uled on Saturday's Card; Fremont Plays York. I.MOI.N, Oct. 13.— Omaha Central’s powerful eleven will lie the host Saturday to Coach Browne's u n d e f e a t r d Lincoln High huskies in I lie most impor tant grid hat lie of the week. The contest will liave direct effect on the state chum pionship award, ns the loser will practically lie eliminated as a con tender. The 1‘nrple. with Wally Marrow, Lgiin and Solomon in the backfleld, and with several vets on the line, are favored by the dottesfers to conquer the capital oily unfit. Lincoln, on the other hand, has a formidable squad. The Hod and Black demonstrated a strong offensive against Kearney and Havelock High, pilfhg up a total of 101 jxilnts in the tun contests Lincoln is fairly strong in substitutes . IfTn ugh mnst of the mateiiul at hand is "green." Frank Con i' k's line 'dunging and the v.av McBride anil Weynnd have been skirting the ends is bound to cause the Omaha coaches plenty of worrv. 'I’ll*. LhHoln defense is ques tiona.Iife, Tlic Bed and Black liiicinen have had no chance to show their ability. Kearnev Itad a ran- of good faekles, lint (In* rest of the line was weak. Havelock's light squad had no i bailee against tile heavy Lincoln men. The Cambridge-Gothenburg tilt and j the Fremont-York tussle are the only other Important battles slated for the week. Columbus expects a tough time at Beatrice, while the Aurora Hast ings rnixup will attract considerable attention in the middle section of the stale The games tins week: Xfl-Cnolt nt HoICreare. Superior nt NOron. AlMcn at N'elipk. * N* brisk a Cl tv nt Peru. S<*huv|*r at Oto-oola. .\HfYdon at Oilcan* Ashl;ind at Plattsmouth. St mton at Norfolk. SHimy at North Plattr. Tnrrinirton. W yo . «t .-col tahluff. leCiuh at Tilden. T/Vons m Tokamah 1’id versify Placo Rt Soward. TVeM Point at Wayne. O\ford at Arapahoe. P'Ucf’- View at Dorchrslrr. Alma it Sutton Prnvfnrd at Alliance. Plain view at Wauaa. rtyr ^-ial it Bird Pity, Kan T furol at BloomfieM. '’pastor at Kflcai } 'a vc took a* VVahno. • iff! at Broken How*. PfliFada nt TV a 11 n«ta. Aurora at Hantln»rv IHirfon. Kan.. Rt Falls City. A » HlKh t Bethany. ,4j Bie'sprinir V **■• HI ni Bridgeport, o TP n.| p* Blair r,T’f’m»Mia at Beatrice. f’ vi.rj,t"n F’rfn at S«-»th Omaha. ] rh’inpn'l at Julesbtifg. Colo. I 7 '.up ‘".tv at Ontrnl (’Ity. OPiV t>nfor at H\»-tar. Elmwortl at T*»nnle 7li*U. Lincoln. Faraam nt Oirtis Toi^id City at Fullerton. Afn»»va at Friend. ( Me T’o'-k at Fairfield. v- r*c at Fremont t‘’■.thf'nhurjf at < ambridee. t’laml Island at Kearnev , 71 hrnn ;if Bellevlew. Kan T.lncoln at Omaha <Vnt»al. •Summerft#Id. Kan at JJbej-ty Train >rd at VI>sm*s Ax tell, Kan . t Harneston. ItHnrroft at Dw.-r.ir Scotia at North t nup. Ta *vn«€ Cif y ; 1 • te. Te'lHW'fh at Auburn. < 'alia way n t Mu • -voD. Tender at W**.kef(*l«l. ,-rcH^ia at Com-tork. Clinton at Norfolk Rosalie nt Winnebago. Bering at Dav.trd ' Wilbur at Fnlrburv. Band Leader Dies. Beading, Fa., Oct. 13.—Monroe A. A It 1:hiisc noted band leader, died here last night In his 73d year. He started his musical career by traveling with Buffalo Bill. On the all-steel Kansas City-Florida Special Spring and Florida are less than forty hours away. Observation Sleep ing Car, every travel con venience, and Dining Car Service by Fred Harvey help make the trip de lightful. Reduced round trip winter tourist fares. Stop-over* permitted. KaJttasCrryflortda SpccfaJ Lv. Kansas City 6:00 pm Ar. Jacksonville 8:45 am 2nd day via Frisco Lines and Southern Railway Dining Car Service All The Way Fred Harvey Meals on the Frtoce Observation Sleeping Car Kansas City to Jacksonville For illustrated literature about Florida, sleeping car reserva tion! or for other information, call at, phone or write Frisco Ticket Office 709 Walnut Straat Kansan City, Mo. F R. NEWMAN Mvleion F am eager Agent., Kriam line* 7W Walnut »t . Kannaa City. Mo M COXWFXL I 'm Fan* Agt . .Southern RailwayflyaWTii 42S Railway Rich Rldg . KanneniSly.lfn Effective December 28th Through Sleep ing Car Kansas City to Miami. Huskers Given Stiff Scrimmage in First Practice for Colgate Game I, t Indoor Sports I v. 1 i CANr 6£7vr rvrose HoR-se'ftA'-e - I q>u>T". SATTIO^ I Pi-AW (O e\JCN 1ST race Ano - , ™E IF . ^NOAS t e 0N IF A'ONES LV. _ TueVOAN ALL ir £,Vc ON X ! By Tad I/ |P MONrV ArS ^ 1 LOST fN 017 JHOP ,, 1 Ah*0 <pUlT UJUK- / AND IF VOu ^ \ An’ (Jo to map a halt ----—i at. inn6.r hC |~ HAvje TO VJOP^y | I | Ken Beetle W ins at Traps Ken Boogie copped another regis tered shoot at the Omaha Gun club Sunday when lie smashed 121 targets out of a possible 125 for first place. Beegle finished in first place, nine “birds” ahead of .Toe Dawson, veter an trap shooter, who had a score of 113 out of a possible 125. The three Hill brothers of Blanch ard. Ia., competed, ft. Hill finished third in the list of Sunday shooters with a score of 100 out of a possible 125. K. Reegt# . 121x126 •J- Dm v* son ..113x126 n. Hill .100x128 \N J. MrCaffpry 99x128 .1, Keeline . 9x<ll2i> I'. II.'iVfH .88x100 Huy Liggett . 88*100 Max Kdminton . 78* loo L. A. Markus . 76x100 P. l)c Met radii . 09x100 L. It. Reanoner . . . 89x 78 L. Mill . 6«x 75 If. N. McDonald . 49x 60 <* Phrintemn*n ... 4.’x 50 J. W. KI wood .. 38x t*0 Kd Mo*re .... nox 60 Dave Wright . 33x 80 REV. LEHMEN WILL GOTO WEST POINT I Rev. Alphonse Lehman, one of the youngest priests in the Catholic parishes in Omaha, has been ap pointed assistant to Rt. Rev. Mon signor T’citz at St. Mary church, West Point, Neb. Father Lehmen. during his four months at St. Cecilia parish, has accomplished a great deal in or ganization of the young people of the church. Cobb to Be Seen in Tiger Lineup Next Season \ iir nst a. (ia., Oct. 13.—Ty t'ulili, back home after taking in the world series, which he described as the Rreatest in the history of the game, stated today, that while lie does not intend to play through out the entire successive neat sea son. he probably will take part in 75 or 100 Raines, thereby denying reports that he would appear in the lineup only occasionally. V________—_________—/ lellow Cab Dehrfjhy Developed from the World’s Most Profitable Fleet Operations In 200 cities In America, Y«Hew Gab commercial ears are dally earning profits for more than !,••• fleet owners. Identically the same vehicle Is now available for trnefc owners. Oet all the facts Immediately. O YELLOW CAB MANUFACTURING SALES COUP. Carl F. Helgren, Ret. Mgr ♦A Western Conference Teams Show Strength During Saturday’s Games CW YORK, Oct. 13.—De feats of the Navy and Cornell, a scoreless tie for Princeton, Yale's Inst period victory over Georgia, and evidence of com bined strength shown by western conference teams «• e r e the out standing features of Saturday's foot ball returns. In the latter case "Hlg Ten" mem bers gave evi dence of strength for the first time in years. Iowa and Ohio Slate remained in Hie running by playing a scoreless lie, tile heal hampering their of fensives. Illinois showed a return to its 1023 form h.v running wild - M - - - through Butler; Michigan did what was expected of it by beating Michi gan Aggies by one touchdown; Min nesota beat llaskcll 20 to 0; North western continued its wild scoring at the expense of Cincinnati, run ning up 12 points. Chicago also uncovered much power in defeating Brown, 10 to 7, and, while Indiana was defeated hy I-niiislana, JO to 14, it gave an ex cellent account of itself. The Wis consin Badgers, however, hit a form reversal after its showing in ifs first two games anil got only a 7-to* 7 fie with Coe. In the east Cornell's defeat hy Williams was the big sensation. It was the first defeat for the fthicana since 1220. Princeton showed little In getting a scoreless tie with I.ehigh. Yale held (leorgla too lightly and hail to showf all It had to win, 7 to H. The remainder of the games ran true to form. “Dazzy” Vance Says O’Connell Victim of Joke by McGrow’s Giants "Jimmy O’Connell, the filant out fielder. was the victim of a joke played on him by the New York players,” said "Dozzy” Vance as he sat on the Murphy Did Its bench I between innings of the Murphy-Mla* souri Pacific game at League park Sunday. "If the (Hants did tell O’Connell to make the bribe offer to Sand they were just kidding him as they have done many times during the season. ’ Other than tills the peer of the big league butlers refused i to discuss the case. Vance arrived early Sunday from Superior, W in., where the Brooklyn Dodgers played Saturday on tlieir barnstorming trip to the west coast. During Ids time here the Dodger liurler is staying at the home of 1 Ids sister, Mrs. Kearns, at 911 North I Forty-ninth avenue. The big twirier, when questioned as to whether he had any plans for the future after Ids baseball career was finished, replied that he would have to see how much capital he would have when that time arrived before determining upon anything. Regarding R#y Luebbe. who caught him, the strikeout king of the National league had noting hut praise and was of the opinion that the Omaha boy would soon he in the big show. Vance left at midnight, for Bozeman Mont., to join the Brooklyn team, which will play i ntll October when it closes the barnstorming trip at Seattle. When in need of heip try Omaha Bee Want Ada. Dll. RESETS E BEST spent years of his life studying surg* 1 \ and medicine, but he claims he learned more about Missouri river mud in five minutes than In did about the medical profession in sev eral years. Best was eager to do Ids share of the work, so, when the boat was [Hirtialtf beached before dawn on what appeared to be a sandbar. Best jumped out lo aid In pulling flip bout lip on shore. He stepped Into soft silt iiihI saiil» a hit furth er. Then lie wiggled about and an chored himself in solidly. The mud had llie eoi sisteney of cement and good glue anil the doctor was "sit ling pretty" in the middle of It. Friends got him out and Ur. Host claims that although mud Is sold to lie n purifier and a complexion im prover, that he can get along with out any more of It for the rest of Ida life. \m ICR I Is I Ml II When Indigestion breeds dis tress in the stomach, discomfort or pain after eating, and those gassy pains that crowd the heart cause such severe suffering, take CHAMBERLAINS ANDLIVER TABLETS Their gentle, easy, persuasive action is so comforting, so re lieving of misery, that the most sensitive stomach finds them solacing and helpful. Biliousness and constipation are likewise relieved by their use. Cost little, only 25c. Sold and recommended everywhere. ■ I Moore Is Released on Assault Charges N’e't- York, Oct. 13.—Ted Moore, English middleweight boxer, for wrhnse nrrest a warrant was obtained by s Brooklyn woman on charges of assault today, was released in custody of his attorney for hearing Wednes day. ,1 \M MC A. First rare; Claiming 2 year-olds; furlong* Mervlna .. .... 107 Wild Fan# . . . .!•'•* x< onfluente I<>2 Perron uni .... <09 Transformer 117 S-a Tide ....104 x Myrtle Belle . 1 **«» Tarrayc e C. .. .104 xMixture ...109 Gertrude D 111 Gr»c ♦. Troxl»-r . 104 xDugnut .. 10G «.I Will I *» 1 ’ordon Rouge 1"9 Second rare: Claiming, filliea. J-year olda mile and 70 yard*: xFockerbie .110 xFadv Audrey ..!<•* xHac-oba D’Oro 107 Sophie .10* Anne IF* Third rare; The Auburndale; condition*; a!! ages. a furlongs Sun Audience .115 Fuckv Strike ..115 Sumpter . . .105 Bv Hiaaejf ... 105 Nellie Gre> . 112 Repule .. . 113 Thunderbolt . 1<ix c«.rk Elm 110 Ka*fus .105 Ch*ml«les 112 Fred Taral . 9H Stampdale .105 Carthage »* Blissful ..112 Reliable .10* Despot .10* Del a wa re ll 115 Night March .105 Tick Tock -105 Vulnad 114 I.otiverhe 115 Fourth rate Claiming; 2-year-olds, 1’9 furlongs Pet 1‘at 10* Rill Winfrey 111 Hof Dog .1«2 Master Billy ...114 xCanlater . 1 <*<» xContentment .112 Fred Taral 109 CarthHge 10* xKumonln 10* Pole Star . 107 Harney Gong <* 117 xltalf Pint 112 Socrates 112 Fifth race claiming; maidens. all aae* mile and 7o yard* Billy Todd 117 Holler 102 xBaron i(,!* Flag On 102 xIntrepid 11- xDolly Gaffney 1"9 xFear Naught. 97 File Toy 117 Dr D Bar ton 117 Battle Dore 1 "9 Gtadya \ 114 Btnn Ft at 111 Sixth race: Condition* for fUl.-s, year.dels, & furlong* ^Mixture .115 Plena Mem'rie* 117 Flo Nig'tlngale 1 1S Gnlail* 1°9 Mamscdle . i“9 T.ma Fo« h I•»s* I'ugout .111 Ki Bashamli* 115 c la in hie H»9 Spectacle lot Gnome Girl 117 \ Apprentice allowance claimed Clear; r*»t. I. M OM \ First race Purae $1,400, claiming, year-olds: 5 furlongs: i UK tiption 107 xAnnph Fady Jane 107 xSnow Maiden 10:’ Delsan 110 x Black Mask .105 \fexic an Tea .107 New Gold ....MO Parody lit xPhil McCann 1«5 xjohn Hager ..*105 xHat* Fp 105 xMuldi iugh ' 0’■ xFnmpwo d 10 Serluaion . ... .107 Blanche E. 107 Mlaa Kate 107 s " d me l*ura« 11.404. maiden * year old fillies; * .furlongs: Venn le Dav 1 f Twilight Hour H5 aRocklng .115 Bewitching ...11} Fady Hourleaa 115 Duann# .... ..11 ■ Ra it mmI X .11 • Gloria Quayle 115 Fair Vision . ..Ill hRur.zv Wui 115 Ada RUckJack 115 1 l I Rr"« nil .HI 11 ' • • 111 Mi) Fly .... 1 bHroken Toy 115 aGlidlnr Fox 115 aHarner brother* ra'rv htdlehour farm T> t i un •' Pur*- $1 400. claiming. year-old* « furlong* Devil Girl .107 Fady Trilby .107 xAutfie Mill i it l'*x \ Queen Re**!- 1«: xGusah P tfraat Bngthnef ’ x 1 t'lciar F'5 Florence W. 107 x Ha \ jr 105 Bugler .HJ x Frank Bailor 1f* •» Melvlna ...,1<F Madam \enttlr 1**7 xNell Jo ...l",* IN a fell fill I 10 Foliutv Me .110 Mis- Uo-edale 110 Volt .110 Fourth ia< *- Furs- $ ’ "0<t allowances the Covington; 2 year-olda and up. 7 1 III lie* Diagram m 100 Graeme 1 "v Hopeless 1**6 Obllhow#* .115 Dare Smv 97 Fifth i;nc Purse, $l,5u0. allowance*. 11 fin lungs: Deeming to* Aurora . . 1'*? aKlttle Pay 10* fttar Git l . t*§ San still 102 Sine etc .114 m Rot her me | II* A nna un < emt n t . I <F Hlgnunla 1<*2 Hi\*laia .102 Winrock 102 Vallatte 10* hHeasanna l**.* Wax Fad\ to:. Fady In Gold D*2 Brldeaniahl .111 hSliver Slippers 11* Rural Route 11* h,i N Camden entry, bAudley Farm entry. Sixth rene- Purae. $ 1 400; .laiming, 4 \carHold* and up. I 1 I* miles Georgia .112 xl.Iewellvn .111 \Nulll Secun'a 1'4 Ho McMillan . 110 Plu* 1'ltiH 111 xDpulent 107 xMy Valet . .100 Ooltdi . .10* xWhci Knows Me 9s Seventh race Purae, $1 4on claiming: 2 vear -Ids and tip IF mile* I dr Orient 1 " ’ HaUikIn 10n Krishna 107 Sagstnook ion Ttppo Sahib 10* Mi*- Maxie 107 Wild Fife . . 112 .Arabian 10? . Sen Court .. 102 Kit 102 x Vpprentlro allowance claimed. Clear; fast. IF o W ant \«1s Produce Results. U»VI t< 1 151 '1»M Pyramid Rids You off Piles A bog or two of Pyramid Pile , Suppositories has enabled no many othera to recover, many saved from operntlona, it la needlraa for you to suffer the pain, atr Ain. soreness, itch ing' and bleeding of protruding pile*. Htep into an> drug store and get a 40 com bv* today, ltellwf In sura. Will Demand More Details on O’Connell Case KW YORK, Oct. I I 13.—By tacit rath I I er than by spoken ) agreement e a s t ern sport critics decided during the world's series to force a showdown from organized baseball on the evidence they feel has been with held from them on the O'Connell Dolan scandal. T hey began the campaign today by reiterating their demands that the case by reopened or that O'Connell’s testimony lie made public, a request steadfastly denied them to date. The scandal, they intimate, will not be allowed to grow cold. Some of file foremost, critics in tlie world of sport are lined up be hind this idea. I.est this attitude he misunder stood, the statement is made that tlie integrity of flic men at the head of baseball is not questioned. Base ball at its foundation is honest, hut baseball lias been known to guess wrong before. One of the two guilty players— ()'( onneli—not only involved Dolan in his statement, lint the entire (iiant team, particularly Frisch, Young and Kelly. Baseball has given no adequate reason for accepting O’f onnell's statement in regard to Didan and ' declining it in regard (o (lie others. | It simply pointed out that llolan ! had "acted” in a guilty manner when questioned and the others had not. O'Connell has disappeared from his hotel, leaving no forwarding address. It is presumed that he has departed for his home in California, taking kis side of tlie scampi with him. Dolan is still about his Broadway haunts, but apparently has nothing to say. WOOSTROFF WINS PENTATHLON TITLE New York, Oct. 13.—Anthony Wooitroff of the Newark A (’. today won the National A. A. I’, pentathlon championship, held under the aus pices of the New York A. f?.f at Travers I eland. Wooitroff won the broad jump, javelin throw, 200 meter dash and 1,500 meter run and finished third In the discus throw for Ida win ning total of 7 point** Bob Beg#*ndre of the Newark A. t'., who broke the world's broad jump record in the Olympic*, did not defend his title. Charles Ashton of the New York A. C. w»i** se* ond. with 15 points win ning the discus and being placed third in three events and fifth In the other. Other contestants finished in the fol lowing order Joseph A. Miscaeh. Pauhst A. C., J6 points: Bernard Lichtman, Pastime A. C . 21 points; Frank Dulev, Stamford. »'onn . A. L\, 24 points. James J> Aneromed.is of the Providence Y. M. <\ A., and Ed* j ward P Ostendorff of the Bronx Fnion Y. M C. A. failed to complete the teats. EPINARD MAY RUN ANOTHER SPECIAL Chicago. Oct. 13.—Kplnard, pride of the French turf, beaten in his three American starts, may meet Saraien or WJhc Counsellor In a match at a mile and a quarter during the Church ill Downs meeting which opens at Louisville, October 23. Frederick Burton of Chicago, ! owner of Wise Counsellor, reported I from Latonia tonight that his colt, \ prevented from engaging Kplnard last Saturday, would be ready to race again by next Saturday. The colt spread a hoof while In training for the international race. Wise Counsellor defeated Kplnard at slT fut longs, while fttjrnxen van- i quished the French horse at a mile and a quarter last Saturday. Auto Race Record Broken. Paris, Oct. 13.—The world's 24 hour automobile record was lowered today by a French car of 2.000 cubic cen timeters piston displacement. dri\eni alternately I s Martin. Marls and; Cross on the Montlbery speedway In an official trial. The ear covered ! 2,030.193 kilometers (approximately! 1,824 1 2 miles) and continued on to the 3,ooo kilometer (1,864 15 miles) mark, which was made In 24 hours, 42 minutes, 3-3 seconds f — - ^ ^ A Valley Statistics v__/ Hfanillng* iliH'ludom onlj « iinfii**nce » «: w i. »’!• up ivt ! a mss i l »* r* io t ooe t »kl..Hnin* 110 14 1 t»®G (Irtnnell ... 1 I o 14 n b#®0 l»rnk# ...no o o o »>oo MIdhoUiI . o o o » n «»00 Karan* Assies " « o " o oyo Nebraska, t n 1 7 14 ofl® Knn*H» 1 » 1 10 13 .00® Washington I 1 0 14 .000 IndliUliiiil Snoring Hoouril*. TI». KU Pat Pi* Kvarelt (t’raks) o o 14 KobnttA I Ante®) 2 .1 3 '*4 XtIMrsxtar (Kan Ag ) .1 o •* m i irobaimM (Drake) 2 0 0 13 Hweet t Orlnnell) 2 *' o i .* Hurt (Kansas) . . . t I 1 1 o t’rltehett (Urlnnell) .... l o 2 s Nnvr i Amen) .... 1 « 0 * Rhodfn (N«bru*ka) .... 1 o ® ♦* Mrlai'-n (I'rnke) .,..1 0 n * Hhveiiy (Kan As )...., 1 o s < <*hr#thMin (Wash ). t o o * Hoffman (Kan As >.... 1 o o * Munn ikni Ag ' . . . . t o t’orhrans tKnn Aft.... o l 1 * .1 Hahm (Atits*) ... I o o * Jm-kaon (Missouri) ... l o o n (MInboUH) .1 o o * Pollin'* (Nebraska) ... t o o * Woodall (Oklahoma).... ion* burnt* (Oklahoma) 1 o o •* (’ogllter t M1 muourl' o i t 4 Hrluhiw (Oklahoma) O 1 1 -I I.«vy ( Wmshinsion) o o t I j Master (tlrlnnsll), n o i t ! Itlrhartlon (MlMuUr)l o “ ) tj llloodgood «Nshrunk*) n o I 1 liMinrn 1 Ilia \\ r. k Mtaaourl »! A mew (IrinnHl «*t 1 *r.»Vv*' Krtnua* At Kanwaw 4*kic» *'o!g*(c At Nebraska 'Vanning(on a it a 11* • l Krcuhmrn •( Si l.Ulll* Oklahoma againal Kreahmen AI Woman I M«< Week * Nrailll* Oklahoma 14 N*hi n*k u A mow |,i Kanaa* 10 Orlnnell II Wa ahlngton. o I m Nk*. 19 K no\. 1 O Mi**mnt 14 \|iw«i*ur( U »**l»* s kiHiio 4 alia* I !* Kmi*ot lit .Noiinai 4 | f---, Seeking Matches With Lightweights V__—..—' I Itili Haberman, Nebraska’* coming lightweight, who lias won fi\e of hi* I last *i\ starts by the kayoc route. I is ready to swap laatlier with any • gloce slingcr between 132 «<> 138 ^ pounds in w eight. Ilaberman is under the manage . nient of Ko) snyd*1’.' of ^>rk. fonnrt manager of 'Kusty Kvflns. ■ ' ))AC1D - Eswurs .1 \M.\IC \. F - ’ i • Sit fui . H r !*■ ■ A r - l t \ K<>yHi Uhl (O'H-ir.i) . *l»-l € (Colilm) 1*5 Ton 1:01 * tt 1:leeu ni lloldilB, 6kber Oawafe Roller. Te<i. JmiUhR. True - Bu re r ylng Momenta abet Hu a:»«u ran. SV. i n*1 in<*- Six furlor. *i: Repri***! (Knt>ins«>n) . .7-5 7-16 1-3 it’ i •. ( 11uf i i > 7 • -» Kim- " V. II. < AI Time 1 IT. l.ady Hess. Urmeivclr. Pstt*-*- Tinit* Satellite. Ilu< k Pond, i.mly »u*lr**y *n«| Y--a Yennie lisn ran. Third ra< r. Mtl<* an«l a sixteenth: • *041 1v <li.T\e> 13-5 4-* out Mod** lThuri»sri even out It (Anderson i .out Tun- 1.45 1-5 Prince .lames also ran. Fourth r furlong* 'huff A? mi <s >.hi# i 1. ■ ev-n 1-3 Anna M.-.ron- II tThurber). 3-1 *-5 benoardeM (Thorn*! v i.even Time 1 11 : Ml** S'ar. Missionary. !,»*• Play r*n»l laiintu .i so ran. FifUl r» ' - ' ■ i' r m w ‘urn* *• > 1. •17 1 !ln*ulate (Allen* even 1-3 • - | Thru?. 14* 1-5 »ivertak*, StorrmUong. f llacot;* *l‘» iri» ami Pemilohn all*** nn Sixth ra»-* F;v*- an l one-hai? furlong' Zul.er (J I'n Uhnr) i-1 even 2-5 Holt!piece (C Kuninir i 5-3 4--» | Noah (Burkei .6-3 Time I •••:. Fast Mu Uoblbeater. Jelhurgh Abbey and Iris'.* Marine also t an. I VI KM.. Fit?.! j j .Sit furlongs Qn <*!«. <.| tPnrbet 44*3 ?•» : 76 , At.* I Rue ( P. Wails). *. He 4 6u «:«vi.i Trap ill Broun mg» 5.10 Tin * 1 1 ^ Ur*-*' Moment*. St N’irhol«« K«»!*e I'lmi'l \.M* Bell* Fny. Out of ^iabi Firtnamen’ Aug e Padbob • All Irish l.ady HcrtdUlon and Yulsjg a iso tan Second f:icr Steeplechase 2 m les Vtcaire (Kennedy* r. ,10 2 *0 2 16 Orenai'ier iBy.r., . 4u 7 r« Chuckle (Brady) tJt Time 4 >»1 2- Poutie Tu Trav.cn Tic ufili Km 4 . ff r ’ h. Knight of Uree hr nr. T<*ll Mr and Mi.“ Miatr; also ran Thm! ia* f Kw p and one-half furlorus Sw inging M'.vrko 2 SO to 2 10 Contract (Malken* 4 *o ;* 40j M d v ms i J* Y. ills* . N ■ Time- 1 f*7 2-5 Pr- « Uood.v Moon! I Ms c m and Crumple . ><v ran Fourth r.‘*< e > \ furlongs Will l.ard .1, I unsrV .46 3 46 2 30, 1 Batsman iMa Ihrn * *t 30 2 *to ! lb"' Beloved «n 2 2« Time 1:11 E'slfed P.uler Pen to I’eep. tiff Color. Batonnier an*! Inflmto also **n Fifth rare fine mile Rustic (Fafrbrother) 7 on < . n * «*» Reparation tMaiben) C 26 '10 Ch-rrv Pie (t’olPletti) -’SO Till** 1 *11 Ten Minutes ReAatone Noel I a Calcutta. Deep Thought and Setting J*un also ran Sixth rate Mile xn<! an eirhth A It I -«ltno (Pierce* 16 50 46 *56 H«d Wine (Maihen* 3 46 .;.!6 r*anci‘ig Fool (Kirhert ' H Time. 1 .Y Prc|r Dud. Her-More. Hour* *• Tiumfouuder Re* habile. Pay f.lllv SiRUti h S r lin'ahad H Vttornrv ftiuld, VM I *ii ; iv Nw"|i Rroria ami I :*! ill a lev* tan Seventh r*> •* Mile an»1 a sixteen*h |Quota! St I.Id 3.0(1 aut «*d*1 Seth (i i.gn.'i 2.5*> mi* 11. m*'- Ran eon (Segm sit Tim- 1 iv > iimrbfth e ?•> irh. I YIOM \ Vi/*. Hi v furluitKR Rapid 1».* * iS uiti*) 8 « «« J <0 Nmunarkii ili.irnninm) T* •• mi Kindr-d t» Sr If fink 00 Tim* 1 I:' It K I'i.ik iM'jinir*, *'luughior.lan Orlova. All * i». ha ami llnvciii'l aim* i a r Second ra< e S \ furlong" Star Swapper t N t u 11 "< * • , 0 ;5 00 10 pi , Down ffiirn 11 1 1 If Hrow nl# IMeupeH , Tin1* 1 l.' 4 ■> Kf*d*rall*i if*rr. Royal Pnm i'M Re*!**! in. »* Wlinon. P*i>mi*hui 1 .mu i.i San t*arlo« Homing Phil f n.l Hul k-, a|*o ran Third race Mil** and a al\*ee«th M id w * ■! nr n i M • i s ler \ 1 » v* f no 4 on hrunrll fOr fflth) 4 TO * in P.i k i h < S!mU«»» 1 20 Tim** 1 4.« t'hiki « IMay and Oolorfd Ilov al*o ran Fourth »a* e • On* milr Minua (lVt*rutl) V ,9 .10 110 F'arader (tlxrnerl 4 TO " ?o p'ha * i» I M • I >r) T 90 Time l ,3.x ! an.I I’proar also tin Fifth rn r six furlongs Ze\ 11, F . lot ‘ . . to • 10 nut fWffUnf < Blind ' S.fo out Flatt I'a! tM.aler' out Time 1 ,1 •> l S*inap, «1. a !*n Sixth r«rf 4, mUr • m.mi ' • • , . 11 ■ * n t •’ * o < V nm hn »f .'i « \ \ ■- iC rnr ’ t 7 • ? to Ttlh * 104 (O lVnnnlp * *0 Time t li 1 % *>l,t Slip The Had a • • Ttoone’a Knot*. Bon Rone** Tttan alao ran Seventh ra. r Mde and To \atd* M ul.l r«nrh 11* T i M i ' Hn •'■ ■ ' ' i SO tjueen ^'harming |0* iHoagland' , *. 00 1 SO !te»n Klim 108 iMrAuliffat 1 SO r in*' ’ 44 \X atrhful Trario t Ihavll tilt! I.mlt XIarion t'loiatct M *a K*\ee data a!at* ran AYh#n In nr*Hl of hrl|* try Omth'' j I Sou W.tnt A*!n i' Eastern Squad Conies West With Enviable Record Nebraskans Will Endeavor l<> Make Up for Miserable Showing in Game ith Sooncrs. INfOEN, Oct. IS— Nebraska's varsity, still somewhat siun ited as ■ result nt the defeat at Nor man Saturday by Oklahoma. w»» given little time to think it over Mon day evening. Gen erally the first prat tire session after * game is given over tn the running »f signals and light exercises. Instead, the coaching staff put the Huskers through a stiff scrimmage, with var sity going against varaity. The linemen were given a atrenunps workout between the padded posts, after which two teams were selec.nl and sent at each other in scrimmage. Considerable time was spent in get ling off punts as a result of Hie slip which gave Oklahoma its first touch down Saturday. Team A presented practically the same |*neup which started agaihsf the Sooner* There were two exceptions Roy Mandery was working Robert son's end and Kamm and Bronson alternated at quarterback. .Colgate comes west with an envia ble record for the came here Satur day Four times the Maroons frtm Hamilton. N. T.. have journev.d wes w-ard and three times they lave carried home victory. The other game was a tie. Colgate* record in the west: 1914_Colgate, ♦ Ohio Wesleyan. n 1916—Colgate, l.V Illinois. 3. 1923—Colgate. 33; Ohio State. 33. 1923—( nitrate. 37; Ohio Wesleyan. n With Eddie Tryon, its sensational half ha. k, leading the attack. Colgate lias no intention of s|>oiliag its rei ord here Saturday. Tliere was a changed attitude noticalde in the Hu.sker var sity Monday. There was no passing of the light quip and mirthful jest. Everybody was paying attention. There are followers *>f the Huskers who secretly rejoiced in the Sooner victory. They felt that it will help Missouri valley football, in that the iace will probably be anybody's most of the season, and they farther fe.l that the Huskers will go against fid eate in a fr.ilne of inind that may result in one more big surprise An argument as to the fault, was on the blocked punt which save the Sooners their first touchdown and the confidence to fight their heads off file remainder of the way has arisen. From the press stand it appeared that the Huskrr line gave away. The claim is set up that only an end and tackle were in on Bloodgood and that he was two pacri% too far hack, with the result that his Mock ers were unable tn do hitn much rood, and the Oklahoma tackle and end cut in behind the Husker defensive half backs. On a punt formation both talkie and end play outside of the offensive linemen. Generally an end backs up and protect* when It looks like a pupt is coming, but Woodall, the Oklahoma wing, took a chaste, amt won. if Blood good had fak"d a pum and si !e stepped the rush of the two Oklahoma players he could have i'ed the Oklahoma left end unhar.ip. - e<! All of which is good second aue>s stuff and easy to figure out after a play has lieen made. The Nebraska team came out .,f the game tn good shape physical!' firs end bruises were among the most serious injuries • bifrlt's Street Eleven Trims Jatli Camphor Rub Squad The Charles Street Athletic club defeated the .lath Camphor Rub eleven. 31 to fi. m a hard fought con test played at KontcneUe park fun day The all around work of t' « Charles street squad featured the c, n test. Mazzaro and Rady were ihe outstanding stars on the team. The tentative schedule of the h. les Street Athletic cljh cal's tu ft game with the Walnut Hill B-j s ftt EonteneUe park next Sunday. Cheer Leader Throws Arm Out of Place Cheering l’i im i lmi. \. 4.. Oct. 15.—A e.i iiatl» of Saturday'* Princeton Icliinh football name was rftealetl William >1 Millard .,f New l.nniinit. Conn., threw fits right arm out of piacj> in directing thr Hinging of Princeton cooler* - ..._ _ OMAHA To Better Serve Humanity Thousands of Omahans Take Chiropractic Adjustments See Omaha Atla« Club An nounffnirnt in Sunday Rr#