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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1924)
Forward Pass Enables Tigers to Trim Cyclones * Iowa Aggies I 'naltle to Stop Missourians’ Onslaught in Final Period—Ames Fx eels in ^ ard Gaining. Ames, la., Oct. 18.—After fighting evenly without scoring for three anil one-half quarters, the University of Missouri football team defeated Iowa Slate college here today. 7 to 0. when a forward pass, Whiteman to O’Sulli ' an, was good for 18 yards and a touchdown. Walsh added the extru point by kicking goal. Although playing before a record homecoming crowd, the teams were slowed tip considerably by the un- j usually warm weather. In yards gained, Ames far excelled the Missouri team, hut the former ag gregation wore Itself out on offense and when In the last quarter, •Mis souri put forth Its supreme efTort, Ames was unable to stop the on slaught. The winning play came when Bond intercepted a long Ames pass on the Missouri 30 yard line, returning It to Ames’ 38-yard line. Several pusses failed, but line smashes brought the ball to the Ames 20-yard line, O'Sulli van went In for Thomas and, after gaining two yards through center, he reached out and caught Whiteman's pass and ran to the goal posts. Idneup and summary: AMES MISSOURI Bond .T. E ..t’ogll/.er Galbraith .l.T .Stafford Hchmidt .lift .Palmer.i Longstreet .O.Smith Larson .ItU .Lewis .Moyer .HT .Vamiyne Naves .UK .Walsh .1, Behtn .y |i .lackson V. Behm . LB .Whiteman Roberts .RH .Bond Hill .IB .Thomas Score by periods: \mes .0 0 0 0—0 Missouri .0 U 0 7 7 Missouri scoring. Touchdowns: o Sul livan (substlt utlriK for Thomas. Point sfter touchdown: Walsh. Officials: Re feree. Grover, Washington; umpire. • ’orothers. Illinois. Head linesman: Lampke. Northwestern. Field judge. Kell ly, Georgetown. Glenwood, la.—Playing in mud that made fast play Impossible, the Thomas infforson football machine from Council muffs smashed Its way to a 20 to 7 vic tory over the Glenwood aggregation. The Thomas Jefferson eleven took ad vantage of Glenwood fumbles to score ia the early momenta of the gume, making • heir acorea In the flrat half. Glenwood* score came late In the flrat half, when stivers circled left end on a sweeping end un for a touchdown. The playing of Tice, i.erned and Gordon featured Hie winner’s game, while the losers luminaries were Stowe. Stiver* and Captain Hover. The lineup: _ - Thomas Jefferson. Glenwood. Copeland.L.E. Katrs Clausen.LT. Boyer McGinnis.L.G. Meadows H . O.. Ba'" * • 'avett.B.G. Kelly Miller.R.T. Tsenrler A nderson.R.E1. .... Scott Lamed.QB. Stivers Cordon.LH. Hathaway Humphrey.R.H ........ . Gilliard Tice.F.B. Stowe Red Oak. la.—In a well played football came on the local field the Corning eleven defeated the local high school team, 3 to 0. Imperial. Neb- Before a Urge crowd the imperial High school tutu opened Its , 1924 football season with a 26 to 0 win e*- iigHlhUa- Ths defen.-** of the win tiers was brilliant, ns the invaders were sine to make but three first downs. Peru. Neb.—Employing only straight f. otbnll. the Peru Demonstration High -i Imol defeated Hamburg. 17 to 0. on the ■ ill field. Hamburg attempted 14 pasaes, 4,f which eight were completed, hut the ■ lerini game failed at the critical mo ment*. The lineup; Peru. Hamburg. Harriot.LK. Holton H. Majors.L.T. Baldra Mumberger. LG. Hick* r*ter*on. ' . Bengkeet .luhl.R.G. Bridges .f. Hava.R.T. Frail lolzell.R U. Htary Dillon.Q.R. Wilds \dsms.* L H. Neeley Path.R.H. Long R. Majors. F.B Fletcher Referee: Milam. Peru. Umpire; Beck. Harvard. Head linesman: Noerlinger, N e bra ska. Crawford. Neb.—Crawford punched Ihrough the Chadron defense to win. 19 to 0. Morrison, guard on the Crawford .•Ieven, had hi* arm broken in a bit of fierce playing. Creston. Ia..—Charlton invaded Creston to topple the local team In an exciting outlie. 6 to 0. Shenandoah. Ia.—Eaet High of D*>’ Moines defeated .Shenandoah. 34 to 7, In j contest in which the local eleven waa out-played after the first quarter. Denison. Ia.—Denison defeated Maple ton. 26 to 0. Davfd City, Neb. Seward waa on the short end or a 12 to t; football contest on Dm David City grounds. Cambridge. Neb Cambridge High. 19?o sis'* champions, plied up 77 counters t<» Karnam'p none in a one sided affair. The heavy Cambridge )»ne made great holes through the light V’srnam wail, through «hich the fast Cambridge barks romped for long gs'ns. Fleeter scored fiva touch downs for the winner*. Carrol thre* end Trumble two. Glenwood Ta.—The Ell tot footballers h*d little difficulty 1n swamping Olen wood town team, II to 4. Audubon. Ta.—Audubon won from Ms rills, 33 to 0. central City. Neb.—Central City hum bled Loup City, 64 to 7. Hoot la, Neb.—Scotia won from Norlh T.oup. lust year’s state champWmahip con tender, 19 to 0. Shenandoah. Is -.Shenandoah, playing brilliantly, defeated Corning. 25 to 0. Glaasgow ran V6 yards for a touchdown. Ravenna, Neb. — Mlnden took the mess pie of Ravenna, 26 to 16, In a good game. Falla City. Neb.—After loelng lta first two atarts, Falla City cam* back to d** fhht Horton. Kan.. 14 to 0. Upllg and lleiser starred for the winner*. Cambridge, Neb.—Blunging through the Gothenburg line for long gain*. Cam bridge won by a lop sided enunt, RR to 0 Auburn. Neh.—Tecumseh High Invaded Auburn to win, 4 to 3. Nelson. Neb Nelson defeated Superior. 4? to 6. In a dull, uninteresting game Broken Bow. Neb—Broken Bow won from Ord in « one sided game, R7 to 4. Kesrnev, Neh.—Kearnev abut out Grand Island. 13 to « Wunderw aid and Moore carried ths hall over. Creston. Neb—Columbus Reserves de fealed the Creston team. 21 to 13. Tecumseh. Neb.—Tocmnaoh had a tough time with Auburn, but finally won out, 6 to 2. Norfolk, Neb.—Norfolk and Hlanton en gaged in a gripping grid battle, which Norfolk won, 19 to 1«. Hasting*. Neb.— Hasting* won lta sec ond contest of tha season from Aurora. 18 to 0. \ _ Nelson. Neb.—Coach Carrol!*# heavy Nelson eleven walloped Superior. 4 2 to <>• Knapp. Seller ringer, Bottenfleld and W11 Ham* scored the touchdowns I’ltENlOKNT COOMIlflE d» not need to Import nn.v foreign ernnnnde Irirs, of iu,y forrlcu prnvernment. Wo hnd hrllrr otl,‘U to Pie Amertriin hrond of vr»ce«. Amrr 1r« had bettor »•»>' Amorim* f fm ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ — ■ 1 ■ — ■ — * ——— 1 ' ' ' > j New Additions to Jockey Johnny Singletons Stable Jockey John M. Singleton Is now the owner of two yearling tiilies pur chased from the Jones Hti»ck farm at | Parnell. Mo. They are now qunrtcict at Ak field and will rate at Tiajuon. as 2 year-olds after tlie first of tin year. Both are line prospects. One of the fillies is Sutton Nelli, by Seth-May Sutton, and is a full sister of Seth’s Alibi, a J-yenr-oltl which has ' been a member of the Singleton stable for the last year. The other is Tis Roma, by Setli Tis Li/, and is a full *i«ter to l'is Seth. i ___J I tilth lillirs are in flue romlit ion anil Singleton will have them ready to run in the juvenile events at the border track. Seth's Alibi, lvilkare and Kun george are Ihe other members of the Singleton stable and will all start at various times Ibis winter. Seth, site of the two fillies. Is one of the best known sires in the Vrilted States and has sent over 50 colts to Ihe races, lie has been quartered at Ihe Jones stock farm for some time. He was sired by the great imported stallion Adam. Seth's get can run on any kind of a track and over any distance. Some of the most useful horses now raring sired hy Seth arc: Delante, Ixtrena Marcella., Idle Seth, Seth's T'tream, Seth's I,enion, Carlos Knrique, Seth's Bacon, Tender Seth, Seth's Alibi, Uncle Seth, Seth's Ak Sar Ben amt Parnell Led. Ma.v Sutton, the dam of Sutton Nelh, is the dam of Bob Hensley, handicap horse, as well, she also dammed Bobby Allen amt May Seth. Her dam was Mamie lam, a great race mare. Tls IJz, the dam of Tie Roma, also Is dam of Tfz Seth. She was a fancy bred mare ami was a many times winner during her rare career. H. A. .lones, manager of Hie .lours stork farm, went east and purchased llie good stallion Nut Cracker, by Tlilirsli-Romnn Slave, by Saint Surf, recently. Expert judges declare (hat the sire is one of the host pieces of horse flesh I they ever saw. dopes also has l*ol roma and ffpera (ilass on his farm. Both of tjiese are stork horses, also, and good ones. Jones lias about 40 classy thorough bred mares on his farm and exports to double this amount during 1925. His inures will be carefully selected from the leading tracks and farms of the country. Jones has disposed of several year lings this year at fancy prices. He has at present about 25 head at the farm. Part of these, no doubt, will be raced under the Jonee colors and part will be sold. One of the year lings is a full brother of Delante, the wonder horse of last winter's meeting at New Orleans. HAVVKEYES DEFEAT LAWRENCE, 13 TO 5 Towa City. Ia., Oct. 18.—Iowa uni versity faced a heavier team here In the Lawrence college eleven, anti nosed them out lu a kicking duel, 13 to 5. The game throughout was featured by Inconsistent line plunging, fum bling and much punting. Iowa had the best of tlie? kicking and Lawrence had the most fumbles. Both Brook Ins ami Parkin were used bv tlie Iowa coach in an effort to score straight foot hull, but to no avail. The only touchdown of the game came in the first period after Parkin had dodged through 20 yards of Lawrence tackier* for the goal. T^awrence* scores came from a dropklck and a touchha-' . PREMATURE BLAST FATAL TO FARMER Hallaa ( enter, la., Oct. IT.—Horen T,. Collins, 44, was killed today by the premature explosion of a stick of dy namite. Collins was blowing s stump and had just packed the dynamite into the hole. The charge hurled hi* body more than 100 feet. He la survived by a wife and two children, residents of Hallas Center, Hus I.inc Owner Will Pay Well for Now In trillion Ft. Lmj|s. Mo., Oct. JR.— H*»rc * a chanc* for inventor*. Richard W. M*ad*, president of the People,* Mntorbu* company, operat ing hundred* of bu*scs in this clt^;, want* * practical rain top for the double-decked busses. “No satisfactory top for the dou ble decked busses ever has been de vised,” Meade said. “Those that have been tried in Chicago anil other cities are not a success. Here’s a chance for some Inventor to try ids hand. Somebody can make a fortune by in venting a practical rain top for these busses." “RecT Grange Sets Records in Game Against Michigan Minot* Stadium, I rbann, III., Oil. ik.—Thin i, iin> record of Harold (Bed) ((range, aennntlonnl 22-yearolil Illinois halfback, per haps the outstanding gridiron alar In America Inst neanon, In today's Micliigan-Illlnola game: Scored five touchdowns—four In lee* thru 12 minutes of play. Broke away for a Here salve runs of 6(1, 65, 55 and 45 yards for touchdowns. Scooped up llie hull on the very first kick off and raced »U yards, dodging through Michigan’* tack ier* for a touchdown. Carried the hall In 21 play* ami gained the astonishing distance of 41)2 yards. Threw most of Illinois’ forward passpe and hIso held the ball for llriltoh on the point* for goal after touchdown*. Orange wn* nnnnlmnii*l> cho*en for 1625 all Ametiran honor*. v poo.mi RESULTS At C«*lnr Kuitldi, la.) Coe, 18 j Du bugue, 0. At .Mount Vernon, la.: Cornell. *8; Klpon. o. At Chicago: Knox. 12; Ijvke Forest. 0. At .Memphis: CnfYerslt) of Tennessee Doctors. 33; ( uioii lniverslty. II. \t Houston: I . s. t r»: Klee. 0. At .Atlanta; (icorgiu 'lech. 15; I'enu State, IS. At f im lnimtl: l niverslty of Cincin nati. 7; Denison. 13. At Oxford, t).. Wooster, 70, Miami. 0. At la xington: AA asliington anil l.ee. ! 10; Kentucky. 7. At f’lnv*fords* llle: AA'abash, 7: Han over. 0. \t I ndianspnlis: C«ntcnnr>, 0; But ler. 7. At Burlington. A t.) Springfield. 7; A er. rmint, 0. At New York: f nllegs of the t it* of New A nrk. 0; New \ nrk I niverslt* . 7. At t heater, I’a.: Pennsylvania Military College. 2f»; M. Joseph College. 3. At Rochester, N. A.: llochcstcr, 3j Al fred. 0. At l.nncnsfer. Pa.: Franklin and >lar shall, 27; Juniata. 8. At Atlanta: t.eorgla Tech, 15; Penn State, 13. At Danville, K/.t Center, 42; Trans* I-{ vania. U. At Middleton, Conn, i Amherst, 82; AA e*le) an, 13. At College* llle. Pa.: I’rtlnus, 8; Sv* art It more, 13. At AA uv nevburg, Pn.t Alaynesburg. 17; Drove ( it>, 13. At Allentown, Pa.: Muhlenberg, 25; Dett.Vsburg. u At Storm. Conn.; New Hampshire, 3; Connecticut Aggies. 6 At lam til. Ala-.*. : I.oWeii Textile. 6. Khode Island Mate. u. At Berea. O.: Adrian, IB; Baldwin AAalUice, 14. At M. l/ouls: Sit. louts university, 13; I o> olla. 7. At Morgantown, AA . A a.: West A irginlu, 55; Dene* i. 0. At Providence. It. I.: Providence col lege. 13: St. Michaels. O. At Dallas: Southern .Methodist univer sity. in; Texp* I .. «. At Waco: Baylor, 13: Arkansas. 0 At |ld( k Island: AognstntMt, It; Wnn month, 7. At Mncomh: Teachers college, 11; Qtiinry follege, 8. At Wheeling. AA'. An.: Bethany, 8: David and Flklns, It. At Hurling Ion. At I fVrlngflrld, 7; Aermont. 0. At New York: College of th# City of New A nrk. 0; New A nrk I 7. At Richmond. Ind.: Defiance college. 7; Fitrlham. 8. -At Dayton: t'nlrerslty of Dayton. 28; Dmnieene 0. At Alliance—Case, 9; Mount I nlnn. 7. At Augusta—Deorglu. 23; lumain. P. At Tumps. I la.— A* tike Forest, tl; Florida. 34. At Flrnlluy, O.— FI ml In\, 0: Buffton 0. At lfiruni, O.—llirnm. U; Otterhcln. IK. At New Coueord, l> — Mu*klugum. 4, Heidelberg, 2. At Andover, !Aia«s».—Yale I rrtlnnrn, 111; Andover, 7. At Macon, Da.—Mercer, 83; (hat laimogx, 41. At. Fort Henning—Infantry Bcliool, 41; ll|rmln*rhani Southern, 8. At Richmond—Trlnlt v. It; Hichmond, 0 1 At (J r re n castle-— Franklin, 18; Heiatuw, At Madhim, Beattie—AA’nsliIngton. ft ?, Moot an:*- 7. At »t.forndo Spring*—Vnlvcrslty of i Colorado. 28; Colorado college, tl. At Schenectady, N, A.—Inion, 13; Trinity, u. At IlHverfnrd, Pfi.—Ilaverfofd, 7; , I .chit non A idle» 21. At t*eorgeiown. I* v. — I'ni* rrslt r of Liiiiisrllle. 9; fieorgetown college. 8. I At Fargo. N. |i.—lie* Moines, 7s North Dakota Aggies, 3. At Detroit —I Diversity of Detroit, 19; Columbia college. 3. Stanford Defeats Orgeon. Stanford Stadium, Cul., Ori. is. SI an word uutveiMity defeated the l ni versify of Oregon, 28 t«» 13, here thin I afternoon in the first football K'atne' In the coast conference play'd In I , Califuj ni l this seahuii The game was ! featured by sensational run* and spec* turnUr open play*. I tali Defeats Arizona. Halt l.:ikf City, Oil. is I nlvar spy of I'tali'a football eleven won from the I niv» rsifv of Arizona here foclnv, 33 In 7. 'I’he weather wax f t lap «nd Ihe fiend fast The parue was wltneaned h\ a crowd (if about j 1,000 football fan*. KANSAS AGGIES TRIM JAYHAWKERS By Associated Brens. Manhattan, Kan., Oct. 18.—The Au.;ie Wildcat sank his claw* deep Into the feathers of the shining Jay hawkers here today and Kansas uni versity went back to Lawrence with the first defeat dealt bv the agricul tural college since 1906. The final score was 6 to 0, the Aggies getting their lone touchdown early in the last period when Meek, Wildcat right half, picked up Zenker's fumble on the Aggie 32-yard line end raced 6S yards down the side of the field for the only score. The Aggies’ "jinx' was broken. For the last two years the two tennis had battled to a tie score and through three nip and tuck periods today It appeared that the classlo would end in the same manner, until Meek made his sensational run to the Kansas goal line. MAROONS DOWN INDIANA ELEVEN; Chicago, Oct. IS—The Chicago Ma roons smothered Indiana university under a 23 to 0 score here today. In the first western c onference game of the seaaOn for Chicago. To open the w-ontl quarter, Chicago completed three lengthy passes and the hall was on the Indiana 7 yard line. The llonslers held and Thomas stepped hack In the 15 yard line and bnoted a drop kick through the posts for the fltst counter. Chicago scored the first touchdown In the Inst few min utes of the half. The Maroons’ next touchdown rame on a faks pass formation, when McKinley went 30 yards for a touch down. Advertising Men Will Meet in Houston, 1925 Indianapolis, 1ml., Oct. 17. Hous ton, Tex , was selected fur the ne>;t convention of Association of News paper Advertising executives which will be held May 10 14, 1925 In con nection with the* sessions of the Asso ciated Advertising Hubs of the world It w.i* announced here tmluy by Frank T. ('arroll, president of the or gs nlzatlon. The selection was made last night, nt n meeting In Fhicngn of officers and director* of the executive asso ciation. low,in on TTnrvnrrl Klrvrn lu'lcasftl From Hospital Cambridge. Mass., Oct 17.—H, T. Hunker of Davenport, la, who ftaa been 'lost to the lhtrvtird football t • it in tu date lir-cntiHo of diphtheria, WHb released from the infirmary to day. Couches Haiti they did not known whether Hunker was strong ei.aiiith to undertake training for the big games. Cet-Out-the-Vote. Clarlnda, la.. Oct. 1h Kverv or gani/.ntliui !u town and ths commu nity 1« working over time to get out the Ante. The t'larltida Women's Huh has challenged the Commercial Hub to gel nut the largest percent ngn of voters, based on liter Sites over former elect on. I | Badgers Play Gopher Eleven to 7-7 Tie Game : Minnesotans Sta^e Comeback I bat Sweeps Wisconsin Off Feet in Last Periods. H> Assoc lit lr«l I’rrs* Ni • ' •*'. Win., <M. is With > re vamped and rejuvenated team. iWs coic-in fought Minnesota to jl tie here today. the final eoore being 7 to 7. While Wieronein held a clear advantage over the visitor* in the first half, Minnesota came back and HWept the Badgers tiff their feet in the last periods. The Gophers threat ened to score on three different oc casions in the last half. Gcaham, crack Minnesota quarter back, who was nursing an injury re ceived last week, was not at his best, lie was replaced in the third period by Giizy, who bolstered up the Gopher*' offense considerably. Lar son, who wAs shifted to quarter for Wisconsin during the la*t week, pilote'd the Badgers well. Minnesota was unable to make any hedwa.v by the aerial route, Wiscon sin Intercepting four of the six at tempts and the other two were In complete. Lidberg and Schutte were the mainstays for Gopher gains, the former reeling off long advances on numerous occasions. Leo Harmon and Captain Harris were foremost In the Wisconsin playing, Harmon hold ing an edge over Ascher on punts and counting the lone touchdown. Before the game wa* well under way a stiff breeze settled down and the atmosphere was too hot for fast football. The lineup: WISCONSIN Pol, MINNESOTA Puliikt .., K. Wheeler Nelson .LT. Gross Blberatetn .L.O. Fwsnbedt Teckemtver .KG. Abramson Miller . Schwarxe .R.T.). Cos Blackman .R.k*. Mathews 1 .arson .Q.H. Graham 1». Harmon .I* H. Schutte Harris .R.H. Ascher J.. Hannon .F’-H. l.ldber* Wisconsin scortuR: l.eo Harmon, touch down. and Point from try; Doyle Har mon. Minnesota scoring; Schutte. touch down and point from try; Abramson. Referee: Hackett. West Point. \ m - plre: Young." Illinois Wesleyan. Field 1u<1r«: Kelthlv Head linesman: Huston. Parsons coilese. Time of periods; D minute*. _ GRID ROOTERS STAGE FIGHT Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 18.—A fight i that promised to become general be tw»e)i atudents of the University of Alabama and Sewanee backers during ill*, second quarter of the Alabama Sewanee football game here today was stopped by a squad of policemen, who escorted the leaders ofT the field. The spectators at the outset looked upon the sideline fight ss an ordinary college scramble, It assumed propor tion*. however, that threatened to embrace alt the partisans of the two leant* hefor* police were able to sep arate the combatant*. 'Dacjd RESULTS LATOMA. FI rat race Mila and seventy ya-ds EUlxunl iK Pool) .6 4V 2 DO 3 20 domed (Grlffim .5.6® 4 Untried (Heupel) .4.10 Tim*: 1:42 3-6. Finday Wapiti. Harry l) . Orlova and HalaaUala also ran Second race* Mil* and on*-#lghth: Plua l itra (Stutte) .® 10 3.40 2 10 Arabian <K Fa tor) .3.1® 2 50 MHamook (Llllev) . 4 it) Tima 1:52. Slicker. Eacapadtr and The Competitor also ran. Third race: Six furlorgi: Rr .tedalba n* (1. Fator) • 1 0 4 2ft 2 20 Brunswick (K Pool) .1 JO 2 10 Pindar Peel (Mergler) .3.50 Time: 1:112-5. Mlsa Carina and Lady Fox also ran. Fourth race 1 mil# 7>v (I. Fa tor i .I 14 out «'D pMHt lihf.n (Lee) .out out Princes* Doreen (Siutta) .out Tint*. 1 34 2 S Three started Lifth race Mile and thr** 'iu*r*ei* Chtlhowee (Garner).6 5ft .7 70 ©>it Vad Play (I. Fetor). 2 50 ©Ut Axe Khan (E Pool) . out Tim*—*1 54 3-5. Prlclllt R iley. Graeme and Flames elao ran • New world's record. Sixth rata. 4 furlonpt ra* Heul. 117, (Pool). I 2® I 2 70 Klaasa. 110. (Mergler). 100 3 Fa la* Fat*. 114. (lieupel). 1.-0 Time 1:12 1.-5 Hobson. Caractua. Bal boa. Broadway Jones. Buuaiera also ran. >*v*nth ra e mil* and *n eighth Nogales 110. t Harvey) . . 6 6o 4 30 1 «" Frank (Jailor, lUi (Leer. 16 50 7.Mi Lisa G , io). (Griffin). 2 i i me 1 52 Fa much# lluidiaufb, S.» ter Liu, Seacwurt also ran EMPOuTciTY. Firat race: Five and cue hid furiongs Mel v#r Billy (Wallace) 4-1 even J<be (A lien) ...... .*15-1 Toppanlv* (Hooper) ... - l Time l ft* 3 L DugfUt, See Tide, Mix ture. Gra« e Truxler, Cordon Rouge. Kol ville. Cup o Tea. Lad> Gallivant. Hot Dog Transformer. John Marion# II Oahleen Nl Houlihan, Walter L. anil Gala Night s lao ran. Second r».e Six furlongs: Dlmmeadale (Weiner) .... * 1 2 1 even Burk Pond (ColnlettD.4 1 7 1 Par Casey ( H*a< h ) ev©" Time 1 ft* Reprisal Roes .«*. Allan. T.ady Rose. Wildraka. AarlaHnn •’otintsaa Claridgs. See It Through ala.' •an Th'ed v^r# On* mil* Nancy longhorn* (Th *a) t V* 1 *' *n 1-* Noee Dive (J. r'etlahan) .1-31-4 WumpM (Xarlnellt) ,..t-2 Time 1 (4 4-5. lllaatnn * rf and '1 ft* Poet also ran. Fourth rare Mil* and ©n*-six* eenth : Donaghe* (Wallace) . 6-fc 2-6 out Fevaun (J. Callahan) . 4 5 out Sun Audience (Cooper) .1-3 Time 1:44 2-6. Lucky Play and Rlnkey also run. Fifth rare, mile and 7 d yards Crack O’ Dawn (Hurke) 10 1 l^-t 1 •* Klvina (.T. Callahan) . out on* Vulnad (McAtee) . * 1 Time, i 44 3 5. Dlogene# md Warren Lynch also ran. Hixih rare. t* furlongs Amo (McAtee ). even II 1 * Delhi Boy (Buxton) .... 4-5 » 4 Orageus* (M. Fator) . M Time, 1 13 Frey# Kit Carson. Harry Baker, otal. Fun Maker and Grand Marnier iliu ran. TAIKM. Fh»t rii e % and one-half m jea r Steeplec tia *e ) : llotiillili t Bvei *t . if 30 7 To 4 -.ft I H«se| (Williams) .10.10 5.t»0 noiiiteoiia (Collin*) 4 !’ft Time 4:60 Damask. Skyscraper II end Top Notch also ran Second rac* Six furlong* All Gone (F Berne*) 1 7 70 * 1ft 3 4« Gun Boat iP. Walla) 7*0 2 io Lsddt* Burk (Kennedy) 1 1° Time 1 14 Sennacherib. Sam Qrinti Stoim Cloud, Slat bright and He. Wist alto ran Third rac# One mile Candy Kid (Poike) 1 "n 2 *0 7 Jo Retire ( Babin > . . 3 40 Z 3" Lurry Inn ( KenneiD ) 2.70 Time I 40 .1-6. Mldlnelt*. I ome and Jolly linger also ran Fourth i ace: Fl\* and our-half fur longs osprey (K Barnes) .. 4 SO 4.40 2 70 Comlxa (Kennedy) ...... I 40 If *»> bilk Tiaael (Lag ere) .3.3" Tims: 1:00 ::-6 Hlldur. Infinite, ('humplaln. Appellate, Dr»»#e Goods, Ooial P.##f. Nelli* Kelly end Brown Hett a lao ran Fifth race- One mil* Wlie Counsellor (O'D'nell) 116ft 6 Tft 4 fft Dig Rinse (P. Walls) ... . ..17 6ft l l «•* Hun Flag (L. Ilmnes). 10 30 Time 1 34 f f» Kplnard, Hustle, My Play unit Initiate elan ran Sixth race. Mile end e (sixteenth' ft nek Bottom (Parke) 17.10 % '*0 7 Tft Vice Chairman (Pierce) 13 to #* Ift Dream of (he Valiev (Ambrose) 7 "ft iTn.s 1 i* Quecreek, Wnndlake. Th* Foreigner, F.d f’endlston. Old Timer, Si a Monarch Black Frida;. Clmtuaron and (iniaiej also ran /--1 Nebraska Nimrods Make Good Catch il _—— -j r . ______i The above photograph was taken at Rising City, Neb., a short time ago after C. K Barker ami Kay Thomas of Rising City returned from Rake Andres aft^r a two day fishing trip during which the trio caught the string of bass pictured above, the average weight being a little less than three pounds each. _ Black Gold Will Be Quartered in Best Stall at New Orleans Track New Orleans, Iji.. Oct. 18.—Black Gold, four-time derby winner, and the pride of the south, la listed among the early arrivals here for th# win ter racing season. The popular thoroughbred, will he assigned to one of the beet stalls at the fair grounds and the reservation, which has been requested for “the little black hors© with a heart,” has been filed with many other prominent Purdue Stages Game Fight to Defeat Purple Northwestern Squail 011 t weiglis Boilermaker?, Man for Man—Baker Scores Field Goal for Illinois. Evanston. III., Oct. 18.—Eleven husky Boilermakers from Purdue uni versity aided by a flock of stalwart reserves defeated Northwestern uni versity's eleven here today, 7 to 3 bv a game fight under a torrid sun. All scoring came In the final quarter. Outweighed man for man in both line and hackfield the visitors fell behind when Ralph Baker, sophomore star for Northwestern dropkicked a goal from the 15-yard mark. I'p to that time the game had been even with each team threatening the other's goal hut both rising to heights of di fense in the pinches. Aside from the fourth quarter Purdue had one good scoring chance In the^ initial period and Northwest ern two, both in the second quarter. One of tile legendary last ditch stands by Purdue saved the game then, the visitors holding for downs when Northwestern had gamed a first down onlv four yards from the line. The third period was mostly a punting duel in which Captain Wienecke of North western had a slight advantage. Both sets of ends were deadly in their tackling on punts. Baker, who wae the hope of Northwestern, was smothered on every attempt at an end run from formation. He showed his Class however, by duplicating Harme son's 55-yard run hack of a kickoff and by a 30-vard return of a punt late In the last quarter. I.ineup: \«rthWM|rrn *—!*«• a —7 I’urriur Mathews . . . . HK .... Pillinsnl Johnson . ...FIT.VVUlnmn Gnhen .RG. Mi ran I F,nrrv ..C. .. .flsypool I Parsons ..LG. Spencer PrM«# .T.T . Rohm . L F. TIosran • hrrip»ma« . t. R 8- - ■]> v Whit«•.RW . Ra hr Raker . I.H Harm**>on WUneck* F R Monrc" Touchdown* Ruhr. Goat from touch down Ha*-s*mon TVonkit k Raker Refer©*: Vafld*nhn. Michigan Vmpi-p Haines. Tal* Field Jud*e Upaku. «'h < a»o Bead Linesman Nelljr, W/*Bt Point. WOMEN’S CLUB SAY vetIs disgraced New York. Oct. 1 *—A denuncia tion of the United State? veterans’ i bureau for Its policy of supplying cheap, fhoddv flags for the coffins] of veterans of the world war. was revealed today. At a recent commit tee meeting of the New York State Federation of "Women * Chibs Mrs. Gillian H Sir* produced a flag *hirh she declared t<> be made of inferior material and to be minus n rmv of] eight stars. She declared that the! flag was on# of 13.00(1 coni rioted for | by the veterans' bureau. LEAGUE TO MEET ON TURK DISPUTE Beneya. Oct. 18 -The league of nn- I lion* council was today summoned to meet at Brussels October 17 under the presidency of M. Hymans to take Up the Anglo Turkish d epute over! territory on the Irak frontier. Yorktown Celebrate* Cornwallis’ Surrender Yorktown. Ya., Oct. 18.—Yorktown today celebrated the ending of the revolution and the surrender uf the I sword of T,onl Cornwallis tn General Washington. October 18. 1781. A pro (©salon participated In by a rmv, natal! and marine units marched over thef historic scenes snd w is viewed bv} visltlnc thousands. Military reprr sentatlvrs of France attended. Map. Gen. William K Hmlth. repre sentlng President Coolidge. was f» speaker. Recruiting Officer Metis Sccretb in Omaha Oct. 4 Sioux City. hi . Oct. 17 -When i c.ipt VYanklln Keating, recently In clmrge of army recruiting In this district, left for the Philippine islands on orders of the War depart ment, October 11. It was presumed ! lie was s single man. It was learned here today that lie was secretly mar rled at Omaha, tlctoher 4. to Miss Janet E. Topping of Sioux City, who) will Join him next spring. riti\sii*i'vr toot nn.i s\x? Hit limit higher education. < Ivlli/a linn, «> we I.M«w it, would fall front nianMml.Itt a nlglil horses which will arrive from New York, Kentucky, Maryland' and Canada. Reports received here from Iji tonio, Ky., wlirre Block Gold, is gradually rounding into form, in dicates Hint tile son of Black Toney, will Siam be shipped to tile south land. Black Gold went lame Just be fore Hie International Special No. 3, in which lie had been entered and which was won by Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt's Sarazen. But Blark Gold in New Orleans, is just as much a favorite, although he did not win any of the interna tional races, as the three winners —Wise Counsellor, Ijidkin and Sarazen. Black Gold won his Initial fact as a 2-year-old here and the sensational speed, which lie displayed as a "baby” stamped him as a comer In the turf world. Since winning his first race In New Orleans, at the Jefferson park course. Black Gold has annexed many purses during his career, the most promi nent being the Kentucky Jubilee derby, the Louisiana derby, the Chi cago derby, and the Ohio derby, Penn \\ ins From Columbia. 10 to 7 By SVIl SII.VKRM \V. Philadelphia, Oct. 13.—Although completely outplayed, Columbia man aged to bold the powerful Penn eleven to a 10 to 7 score at Franklin field to day. Coach Txtu Young's players showed great power throughout the contest, hut twice were heM for downs In addition, Columbia man aged to Intercept two forward passes to prevent what probably would have resulted in two other Venn scores. Kaoh team managed to seore a touchdown within the first six min utes of the game, but the only score! after these tallies was a field goal by Penn In the second quarter. Theo utstanding feature of the game was an 85-yard run by Pease of Co lumbia from the kickoff. The Blue and White field general, provided with good Interference, streaked down the field from his 15-yard line where he had scooped up Krueze’s bounding kickoff to the goal line. That the score is not a fair indi cation of how easily the New Yorkers were forced back can be judged by the number of first downs made by P«nn and the yardage gained. Four teen first downs, oneo f them the re sult of a penalty, werec balked up by the Quakers, while Columbia regis tered only three. In yards gained, r^e Bed and Blue outplayed Coach Percy Houghton's charges 24ft to 77. Cornhuskers Down Colgate Eleven bv X'i-to-7 Score Nebraska Wrecks Aerial \t tack of Visitors; Only Four of Their 20 Passes Are Completed. (Continued From Page One.) Illinois, due, of course, to the weak Colgate lino, but the Huskers we»-*» ‘on their toes" for passes and the line presented a stone wall defend The Nebraska line was quirk in get ting down under punts and gave the bark field good interferenee. Captain E. Weir, Westoupal ®nd Collins experienced little trouble in breaking through the Colgate first line of defense. Time after time this trio stopped the eastern backs before they had a. chance to gain ground. Of the 20 forward posse* Colgate attempted, the easterners completed (only four for 53 yards. The Huskers completed one of five attempts, but the Nebraskans hold the edge In intercepting enemy flips. Nebraska made 22C yards in scrim mage. and Colgate 189. The eastern* ers topped Nebraska in first downs, reeling off 11 to the Huskers' seven. Hive of the 11 Colgate first downs were made soon after the fourth period started. Coach Harlow of Colgate had noth ing but praise fur the Huskers. ‘*,V . bra ska has a great team," was the way he explained things after the contest. 'Eh* linkup follow;: COLGATE NEBRASKA Hynes .L K . Collina Strack .LT .E. Weir <r> Kern .LG .T. Wer Dagrosaa ..Weatoupsl S r’rowther .RG .Hubkn Beuthel .RT Mol**-) R. Crowther .RE .R Mandery Morgan .Q B .Bloodgood Tryon .LH .Rhodes Label! .KH .A Mandery Schmidt .FB .Myera Score by periods: Colgate . 0 0 0 7— 7 Nebraska .0 14 * 13—' ^ Summary —Fire! down* Colgate. II; Nebraska. 7. Tarda from scrimmage. Co) rut*- IKS Nebraska. 22*5. Punts: Colgate. 9 ?"r '"2 1 ards; average. 41 ?,-9: Nebrae h t 9 for 414 yard*; average 4'. Forward « Colgate cOMplered four of 20 at tempt* f *r 53 yard*; Nebraska complete 1 of r* attempt* for 12 yards. Penalties ‘ olgate. 10 yard*: Nebraska, 55 yard*. Thor wn for 10**: Colgate. 8 yards: Ne braska. 32 yard* Punts returned: Colgate, - yard-. Nebraska. 131 yard*. Touch down- Collins. 1; Bloodgood. 1: Rhode*. 2: Locke 1; Try#%n. 1. Saf*tv: Weatoupa Try for point: Strack, 1; Weir, 1; plare Voks Substitutions: Colgate- Burk* for eg" sa. R Crowfhe* for Stratton. M*n •• for I.abell. Williamson for Burke. Bra tor s Crowrther. Davidson for K*r^ Ehompson for Hynes. Nebraska. Fo*-d for ■ -!! r. Sr-hoi* f. r Weir. Kuska f r S'-ho. '•goer, fer J. "Weir. Crow for Westoupa-. T’ 1 for Hpbka Gray for Molsen. Rr,y»rt«on for R. Mandery. Dover f< * Robertson Kamm for Bloodgood. Bron son for Kamm. Locke for A Manderv. Tribe for Lock Rlsfine for Myeri Smith for Rhode*. Dailey for Smith. Hu -kir; Defeat Montana. j Stadium, Spattle, Oct. JS.—Bidding or '.sionally for sucres, with forward pa.«t<c.«. the University of Montana, yielding to the University of Wa*h Ington eleven in this department of the game, was heaten. 52 to 7. at football here today. Kelly, Grizzly quarter, eliminated a whitewashing by a marathon. ! Pacific Coast League f j I.o* Anfelei, Oct ?<—F r*t game- j R H F. I Los Angeje* J g fl 1 Batteries — Ludolph and Whitne • Pit'nc and Spencer. Second game: R H. E A >1*3101. ..512 1 Los Ang-le* % $ Hatter — «—Pultun Hsycox Cmrson and Hannah Myers. Ramsay and Jenkins. San Franclaco. Oct 31—First rams Oakland .R, Uj Ej San Francisco ..10 is r B«tteri»»—Fotter »rd R,,d: Mitchell and Ritchia. Second came: R H. E « • 0 end e-ghth da*kn*«s » T,t • *•—Krause Harris and Raker; • S-- -v-ifn-,’ Or: is—F* rat ra me re H F ' • ramento .Til 1 Batteries—Singleton and Teter*: W. ever LOOK! Be Sure to Read This USED Truck S Je 1 We are going to clean out our entire J stock of Used Trucks at bargain prices and on good terms. Bring in your old truck and trade it on one of our reconditioned trucks and insure : yourself of reliable winter delivery. They include: REO SPEED WAGONS DODGES REPUBLICS OLDSMOBILES G. M. C. CHEVROLET'S FORDS and Others Come in early anil get in on the ground floor. REMEMBER THIS IS A REAL SALE. 1 Open Evening* j J. M. Opper Motor Co. i j Keo Distributors | Ijl I At. 3425 2558 Fsrnsm St. J I