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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1924)
rCreighton Preps Upset Dope by Defeating Central High by Score of 13 to 0 South High and Abraham Lincoln Battle to Scoreless Tie Game -—- y Young Bluejays Win First Game From Old Rivals Blocked Punt in First Quar ter Rejiilts in First Score for Winners. It.v AKTHl It GRKEN. KEIGHTON Preps sur prised Central High school and the whole state of Nebraska Friday ; fternoon when they defeated oticli Schmidt's ontral gridsters, 13 to 0, before the 2,000 students who cramed into Lhe Tech high stadium to wit ness the battle. Cre i g h t o n's terrors did tlie ■York. These are only aliases. Their real name- are Hart, McGuire, I Higgins and B. Miller. They formed the crest of young Bluejay cyclone before which the first Central High school football team bowed down to defeat. A cyclone can't be snared. It may lie surrounded hut somewhere it breaks through to keep going. Tlie Bluejay cyclone started in tlie first few minutes of play and con tinued through tlie second quarter. The windstorm whirled again as Creighton's four horsemen in foot ball togs rode up and down tlie field during the first half. Creighton won its first game ] against Central in the history of Omaha high school sport annals. The Bluejays won the game due to the efforts of the lightest, but one of the games hackfields that ever churned up the turf on any Omaha high school grid field. Brilliant hackfields may come and go but in Hart. McGuire, Higgins and B. Miller, the Bluejays have nothing to be sneered at. This was at least shown yesterday when the charg ing Bluejay backs went through Schmidt's tottering forward wall for long gains. Centrol won the toss and chose to defend the east goal. Joe Hart kicked off to Muxen, who fumbled but recovered to make five yards. It looked as if the Purple clad boys would have easy going with the Hill toppers when they made it first and 10. After a few line bucks failed, Clarke, who w-as called back to punt, bo..ted the oval 70 yards. The Blue Jbvs started a march down the field. Schmidt then jerked Jefferies and Greenberg at guards and sent in Thomas and Undell. The young Bluejays lost t,.e ball on dbwns two yards from the Purple goal. Fighting within the shadows of their own goal posts the Centralites ihiled to gain. Clark was again called hack to boot the Purple out of danger. Canlgllia, .diminutive Creighton pivot man, plunged through the lino and blocked the kick. The ball rolled around hut when the pile was uncovered, Juergen, Bluejay tackle, had the leather safely tucked away In his arms, thus giving the Hilltoppens the jump. Hart failed for the try at goal. * Creighton again kicked off to the Purple. Muxen again fumbled, but recovered. Central’s line plunges failed. It was plainly evident that the Central forward wall was slacking up considerably. On an attempted end run, Solomon was thrown for a loss by Wagner. To come back to redeem himself, Muxen reeled off 33 yards around the right end. Tlie quarter ended with Creighton hi tlie lead, fi to 0. Central rereived and worked tlie hall down to the 20-yard line. The Central line woke up in spots dur ing this quarter and the Purple brought the hall down to the 21 yard line. Here (lark attempted a place kick but Canigilia again blocked the kick and recovered the ball himself. By straight line phiugrs the Creighton line with the assistance of Hart, McGm ie, Hig gins and B. Miller carried the ball to the two-yard line. It. Miller tlipn carried the ball nvei amid the cheers of all the Creighton looters. Hart kieked the goal. The second half opened with both teams seemingly .fresh. The Central team, on the whole, seemed to show a decided improvement over the first periods of the game. The line was still being hammered by the Bluejays for consistent gains. Early In the third quarter, M. Miller was carried around the field, but resumed play in a few minutes. Muxen played a good game for Cen tral. Besides pulling off some long runs, the Ce'ntra! fleet footed back played a good defensive game. McGuire started off the fourth quarter by peeling off 10 yards for the Bluejays. Creighton was here penalized five yards for offside. The Bluejays lost the ball on downs. When It looked as if Central would score, Kady Fate stared the Purple in tlie -•yes. McGuire Intercepted a Central pass and was brought down to earth in the middle of the field. Tlie gnme ended with Central In possession of the hall on its own 30-yard line. The lineups: Onlrnl, 0. Creighton. U. dark .IB... Warner I. •peeler .LT. r.eahy l-fi-rles .. NuMe'.ll.b SorWn . . .... RT.luerites JM. - races .««. *>>erwood kuop .eee.Qfi.. «##•••••<-- Hart Hamilton .jhi. XSr.hu£W Substitution#—fVntrul: Thomaa for Jef* feriea. Undell for Oreonbarg. Kedgwij k lor Horacek, Jonea for Kgan, Mooney for Undell. Kgan for Solomon. Qrecnberg for Gorton. Gorton for Red# wick- t relghton: 1i Miller for Ulmhey. M. Miller for •VViiKner. Kokin for Higgins. Wagner for \? Miller. Illgginn for Kuksg official*. Referee, Morlarty. Creighton; hfitd 11 nt'HiuM n. iiirey, Cornell, umpire. Baldridge. Creighton. _ . - _ Touchdown*. H Miller. Juergen; goal* gfipr touchdown. Hurt. ' a,nr. by „ C^lghton .6 7 0 0 IJ • FOOTBALL RESULTS LOCAL Creighton Prep, 18: Central, 0. Mouth High. 0: Abraham Lincoln. 0. HIGH SCHOOL. Wilber. 28; Adams, 9. Kalis city, 0; Peru Prep*. 0. Lexington. 7; Broken Bow. 0. Norfolk. 40; Columbus, 0. Sidney. 14; Alliance. 14. ( res ton. 40; Ked Oak, 13. York. 31; Geneva, 7. Kearney. 14; Hastings. 7. Analey. 32: Ord. 0. Imperial. 7; Benkelman, 8. Aurora. 19: Superior, 8. Pawnee City, AS: Auburn. 0. Central City, 29; Grand Isliind, 7. Crawford. 82: Sheridan. 0. Pender, 7; Rosalie. 0. Havelock. 14: Nebraska City. 8. Cliestei. 8; Hebron, 0. Cambridge. 32; Minden. 0. Cambrid- ‘ Reserve**, 23; Mtoekvlile, 8. KremomT 27; B est Point, 1. Sidney (la). 32: Malvern (la ), i. Washington (Kan), 14: Hymore, 7. Fairburv. 12; Teeiimseh. 8. North Platte. 41: Mcottsbluff. 18. STATE CONFERENCE. Hastings College. 7: Kearney Normal, «. Peru • ;*4» Doa.no College, 0. (irand island, 2ft: C entral College, 0. OTHERS. Russellville Aggies, 23; Dnlla* Univer ** Henderson-Brown. 20; College of Oz ark*. 7. _ _ „ A Outcliita. 34: Arkansas College. 0. Valparaiso. 12: St. A iwtor, 0. Three“Big Ten” Teams Travel HICAGO, Ort. 24.— Hopes and fears of their supporters fol lowed three western' conference teams to day as they traveled into the bailwicks of the enemy. ' Chicago went to Columbus as the guest of the Ohio State, determined to add to its prestige as the leading dis putant of Illinois' title claims at the expense of the Buck eyes. Ohio was equally as anxious to preserve its record of not having j been scored on this season. Minnesota en route to Iowa City | to engage Iowa, halted at Cedar Rapids for a final workout. Tile squad was steeped in gloom as a result of only slight improvement during the week’s training and in juries to tlie regulars. The Hawk eyes hope to advanre their stand ing, so far marked on the debit side with a tie. At Jackson, Miss., the Wisconsin Badgers paused for practice today to complete preparations for Mich igan tomorrow. Northwestern ended its arrange ments for the Mic higan Aggies who arrived in Evanston in time for a workout today. At Illinois, invaded by l)e Pauw, in terest centered on performances of other conference teams yet to en gage the Illini. BENNETT HILL SETS NEW RECORD Charlotte, N. C., Oct. 24.—Bennett Hill of New York established a new automobile world’s speed record to day when lie raced around the Char lotte oval In 35 3-5 seconds, or at a speed of 126.4 miles an hour. The record was previously held by Ernie Ansterberg, established at Altoona, Pa., August 26, when he drove at a speed of 125.7 miles an hour. Hill broke the record today while practicing for the 250 mile race here tomorrow. M’TIGUE TO POST FORFEIT FOR BOUT New York, Oct. 24.—Mike McTiguo, world's light heavyweight champion, and Paul Burlenbach, challenger for that title, will post forfeits with the state athletic commission today bind ing their scheduled meeting at Madi son Square garden on November 14 The commission has gone on record to the effect that it will permit the bout only upon the mutual agree xnent of the principals that the win ner must meet Gene Tunney at a later date. Program for October tft. (Courtesy of Radio Digest.) By Associated Prom. WOR. Buffalo C 81 9). 6. music. W MAQ, Chicago New* (447.5)), f;*0. orchestra. 8. band; 8:40. travel lecture on Rome; Chicago Theater review. (VON, Chicago Tribune (370), 6, stu dio; 6:30-9, ensemble, quintet, quartet; 10, Chapman's orchestra. WL8. Chicago (346), 7. f’ord and Glenn. 7:16, musical review; X, talk WSAI, Cincinnati (309), M: 15. music; 9, new*; : 16, music. WHK, Cleveland (283). 5, concert, sports. news; 7. concert; 9. danre, WOC, Davenport (484), 7, Sandman; 9 on heal ra WCpC, Detroit Free Press (517), 6, con cert Silent night. WDAF, Kansas City Star (411), 6-7, School of the Afr; 11 45. Nlghthawks. WHAS. Louisville Times (400), 7:30-9, concert. KFI. Lo* Angeles (469), x 46, dance; 10, Instrumental; 11, vocal; 12, club pro gram. 1 u m dance, WMC, Memphis Commercial Appeal (800). 8:30. operatic program CRAG. Montreal (425). 6:30, orchestra, cellist: 7:30. vocal. Instrumental, 9 30. orchestra, violinist. WKAF. New York (492), 6:30, con tralto. 6 45, tenor; 7. syncopators; 7:30, pianist; 7:45. violinist; 8, talk; 10, or chestra. WHN. New York (360). 8:30-11. orches tras. talks, revue, solos, dance WBDR. New York (273), 7. quartet; 7:10. Instrumental; 7:20, questions, 7:4«», Instrumental: 7:50, quartet. WOR. Newark (405), 7 10:15, dance, solus, concerts, revue KOO, Oakland (312), 8. hoys' band; 2 3, dance, music, soloist* NV A A W. Omaha (2*6), 11 p m 4 a m.. special Mg prize program WDAR, Philadelphia (395), talk. WFI. Philadelphia (395) 6:30. orches tra; 6. talk; 7. talk, 9. dance. KDKA. Pittsburgh ( 920). 6 16. chil dren; 6 .10, sport review; 6:46, Hunday school -Wesson*; 7, Inside movie gossip; 7:16. feature; 7:30. concert. WCAK, Pittsburgh (462). « 46. popular songs; 7. football scores; 7:16, special fea ture; 7:30. musical. KGW. Portland Oregonian (492). 1 2, orchestra, news. KP >. San Francisco (422), 10 1, Webi nar's orchestra WQY. Schenectady (380), 7:10, orches tra. wonga. WHZ. Springfield (337), « 30. bedtime. 8:40. concert; 7:45, tefior; 9:16. soprano, VlKHl"r*Rt. Louis Post-Dispatch (548), 7. music specialties. VV lif\ Washington (469), 6:46, Bible talk. 7. soprano. 7:30. talk, radio Inter ference. 9 30, orchestra Hastings College Beats Kearney Hastings, Neb., Oct. 24.—Hastings college won its tttlrd conference Same and remained in first place here this afternoon, when the Broncos defeated Kearney normal in the first home game, 7-0. Beck. Ha sting's fullback, went over for the only touchdown of the game after four minutes of p'ay on a line buck after Hastings took the ball on its own 40-yard line. End runs by Harris, Townsend and Moore com bined with a forward pass from Moore to Poore which was good for 21 yards, placed the ball within two feet of tlie goal and Beck took It over. Kearney put up a strong aerial at tack in the third quarter and had Hastings on the defensive most of the period, hut the Bronco line held with in dangerous territory, and stopped the Antelopes from tieing the count. McCauley, McNlckle. Pollard and Panic completed a halt dozen long passes in the final period and the Broncos were clearly outplayed in this department. In the third quarter Hastings had the ball one foot from the goal but a fumble gave Kearney the ball and it kicked out of danger on the first play. The interference of Hastings was good, hut it did not have the charge that has featured former games of the season. The lineup: iefirnev 0, P« Hiotlii» 7. Shields .IiE,..'... _ Poore H. Reed .I, T .Vosljtnrt Nelson .Ui. Schneider G. Reed .C.Blnfleld Aunspaugh .RG. I.atta Smith .HI. Gish C. fox .RE. Beslel Pollard .:...QB. Harris Pnnln .Pil. Beck billiard .LH. Moore Cauley .,.RH. Townsend Substitutions: Wiseman for Aunspaugh: Stelnbach for Moore- McNlckle for Li jard: Greenslit for Stelnbach: Aunspaugh for Bowker; Consbruck for Harris: Reed for Greenslit Referee: F. M. Jones. Omaha:. I'mptre: Dr. Cole, Aurora Head linesman: C. E. Van Brocklln, Hastings. WILL BAR M’TIGUE FROM GOTHAM RING New York, Oct. 24.—The state ath letic commission to'day recommended to its license commission that Mike McTigue, world’s light heavyweight champion, be reftised a licence to box in New York for a year because of his failure to accept a challenge to defend his title against Gene Tunney, holder of the American 177-pound crown. The commissirin’s action definitely ends prospects of a match between McTigue and Paul Berlenhach of New York which Tex Rickard was seeking with the Intention of match ing the winner with Tunney. The commission announced that while McTigue would not be deprived of his title, recognition as the rank ing light heavyweight while he la under bon would be extended to Tun ney. Giants Beat Sox. By Ansorlateil Pr*n». London, Oct. 24.—The New York Giants defeated the Chicago White Sox, 3 to 2, In the second game to day of the series the two American ha set tall teams are playing on their European tour. The batteries: Giants, Bentley, Nehf and Henline; White Sox, Lyons, Faber and Piclnich. WOAW Program ) V' Saturday, October SB. t'filt p. m—Popular half hour. « 30 n. m.— Dinner program, Pat’a Melody Boyn. 9:00 p. m.—Program by courteay of American College. Department of Mualc; Rennie B Middleton, director. Plano. ” Veil Ignnce" .Frlml Mia* Evelyn Wataon. Voice: (a) "A Hole In the Fence.**.Runnel (b) *'Juat You” .Burleigh Mlaa Neva Hoak Mina Nola Heald. accompaniat. Plano : (at “Zlnga.” Bunnlan mazifrka. Bonbewi t(b) "Valne In E Minor" .Chopin Mian Nola Heald. Reading—Selected Mian Helen O. Sailing. Voire: (a) “In Time of Rosea’’.Relchardt (b) "A Memory” .Oauy Mian Viola Nagel. Mina Nola Heald, accompaniat. Plano; (a) 'Serenade” . Llehltng (bt “Love Waltz” . Schutt Mian Evelyn Wataon. Voice—Selected Mlaa Luclle Larkin. Rennie B Middleton, accompaniat. Ladles' trio. “Blind” . Parka Mlaa Mildred Allen. Mina Elva Lund. Minn Evelyn Murdock. Plano, ‘'Nocturne” . Fravager Mina Evalyn Wataon. Voice: (a) “Ronen Aria,” from 4'Flagro”.... .Moaart (b) '•Wlegenlled'’ . Brahma Mrn. J. A. Youngntrom. Beanie B. Middleton, aerompanlat. Hannon Brnn Trio, “Pale In the Amber Went” . Patka Dewey Hanaon. Jamea Hannon, Henry Hanaon 11:15 p. m -Wowl frolic by Frank Ho dek, Jr. ami bln Omaha Nightingales, transmitted from Wowl Rooat at Roae land Hardens. | KFNF Program v-/ .Hntnrdny, October SB. KFNF, Shenandoah. In. 2G6 metern; 12:30 tfi 1.15 p. in., regular noonday concert; 7:30 to 9 p rn . program by Dp Forrest Harmony Bova of Den Molnen. la . 10:30 to IS p. m. Midnight Frolic by needhouae bunch. HEALTH Why Not Have It? TAKE CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS Sc* Omaha Alla* Club An nouncm.nl in Sunday Ba* y —J /T))ACJD - RESULTS CHURCHILL DOWNS. First race: Six furlongs: Watchful (Howard) . 12 70 7.30 6.40 lsainan (Hoagland) .22.10 13.70 Volt (E. Pool) .9.40 Time; 1:13 3-5. Beautiful Addle Ivy, Calvin. Miss Rosedale. Elusive, Double T and Parody also ran. Second race: Six furlongs: Speckled Beauty (Fronk) ... 10.80 6.80 4 60 Sola Mia (Turner) .9.60 6.60 Menthol (Wallace) .5.80 Time: 1:13-3-5. Brownie, Rocking, Dorothy Adams, Miss Dodge. Vain Ellle, Vennie Day, Gloria Quayle, Blushing Maid. Fasnet, Lucky. Princess Adele and Miss Banana also ran. Third race: Seven furlongs: Sam Mengal (E. Hummer) .38.10 10.30 6.90 Midnight Rose (Wallace).6 40 5.60 Backbiter (Griffin) . .9.70 Time: 1:28 2-5. Dr. Tanner. Winnie O'Wynn, Maximaneh. Sincere. Fuslleer, Chercbu, CaptaTti Donan. Protectress. My Destiny. Horwin. Compact and Barrage also ran. Fourth race: One mile: Idly M. (Griffin) .6.70 4 40 3.10 Del/.oni (E. Pool) . 4.90 3.20 Paul Mtcou (Gormley) . .3.60 Time: 1:30 2-6. Diomed. Brother John. Pequot. Tender Seth. Uncle Bert, Blue Bird, Hoy. Fair Orient, Huonlc, Rapid Day. Sam Lorch and Jack Frost also ran Fifth race. \ mile: Energy. 114, (McDermott). . 6.30 4 20 3.20 Braedalbane. 107, (Harvey). 6.40 4.fit) Bradley’s Tony. 110. (Mergler). 3.10 Time: 1:11 3-5. Right on Time, Pindar Feel. Pegasus. Sanoia also ran. Sixth race. 6 furlongs: Bignonla. m2. (Wallace)... 20 30 7.20 5.70 Deeming. 10'-’. (Gormley).12.10 7.30 My Dream, m2, (Francesco)..16.20 Time: 1:13 2-5. Fly At It. Buttress. Bandana Days. Kitty Pat. Loretta Brooks, Hessana also ran. Seventh race. 1 miles: Arabian. 1#8. (Mooney). 6.80 4 20 3.10 Georgle. 110, (E Pool). 3.60 3.20 Frank Gailor. 102. (Francesco). 8.30 Time: 1:63 4 6. Flying Prince, Cloist er. Taylor Hay. Opulent. Oolala. Wong Bok, Randel, Plus Ultra. Ellas O. also ran. LAUREL. First race: Five and one-half furlongs: Slow Ar Easy (Kennedy)) 4.80 2.70 2 19 Rin Tin Tin (Rarncs).5.10 2.GO M*1bb Greble (Parke) .2.40 Time: 1.07 3-6. Lady Classen. Out of Sight. Mary Ann, Brown Stout, Flivver , also ran. I Second race: Six furlongs: Oak wood (Morris) .27.60 11 80 • 00 Mabel K (Pierce) .11.40 6 00 (.‘apt. Costigan (Stirling).-2.20 Time: 1:14. Avlapa. St Quentin. Hid den Jewel. Beau Nash. Elemental. Gold field. Viola Burton. Kirah. Atlantida, Dr. Charles Wells, Arlington and Corfu also ran. Third race: One mile. Fiery Flight (Williams) . 8 30 8 30 2 80 Margie K (Kennedy).3 10 2.60 Can t Say No (Maiben).-f °® Time: 1:41 4-6. Sea Fairy. Master Blue, Clen I.ass and Maddenstown also ran. Fourth race: One mile. Erica (Fisher).8.10 4 10 3 20 Sun lady (Pierce). 3 50 2.90 Pirate Gold (Corcoran).3 30 Time: 1:40 2-6. Quotation and Best Be loved also. ran. Fifth race: Six furlonge Will Land (Parke) 4 70 1 80 2 20 Senator Norris (Maiben). 4 80 2 90 Noel (Kennedy). • • •••2fl® Time: 1:12 1-1. Red Wingfield. Cham plain and Golden Rule also ran. Sixth race: Mile and one sixteenth: Gray Gable* (Fields) _ 22 80 16.10 10.70 Red Wine (Babin) .14 90 11.40 Yoahlml (P Walls) .1*80 Time 1:47 2-5. Wood Lady. Vice Chair man. Rock Bottom. TJandi. Jacques. Dream of the Valiev. .Toaqulna. Old Timer and Mary Agnea also ran. EMPIRE CITY. First race: Six furlongs: New Hone (Olordanlo) .8-1 even 3-5 Walter E. (Simon) .6-5 3-5 Hendrick (Powers) . ;i'* Time 1:10 1-5. Wrackland. Gipsy Flyer. Confluents. Candy Stick. Jonathan. Dave Goldie and Valentino also ran. Second race: Six furlongs: Variation (Allen) .3-1 even 3-5 I.adv Boa* (Harvey) .2-1 even Lady^Audrey (Matthews) .... 4-5 Time: 1:09 3-6 Idle Thoughts. Lee Adrin. All In All. Carmen Pantagss. Sun Silent. Hard Bargain. Repartee. Countess cisrldge. Lady Roue and Gllda Gray also ran. Third race, mile and 70 yards: Fraternity (M Fator) ..4-1 even out Swingalonr (Thomas) .2-6 out Upsal (Coltlletti) . out Time, 1:42 3-6. Crsck o’ Dawn also rs n. Fourth race, mile and 70 yards: Feytun (Thurber) .4-1 7-6 1-2 Nose Dlv* (J Callahan) .1-1 1-6 Long Point (Robinson) .2-S Time. 1:44 Frederick town and Iaoa ce’e* alao ran Fifth r:*ce. mile and 70 varda: King O'Neill IT. (Cooper) 4*4-1 8-6 7 10 High Prince (Harvey) . 4-5 l-» Kcllerman (Coltlletti) .6-5 Time. 1:44 4-5. Sword Pat Casey. Le voy. Redskin. Bowman. Fark Hill, Prime Donna and Valor also ran. Sixth race. 514 furlonga: Noah. 115. (DfcAtee) . 10-1 2-1 4-6 Gold Pi*»oe. 115. < Rummer). . . . 1-4 out Sweet Ann. 112. (Burke). out Time: 1 :06 4-6. Pot Shot. Millwick, Night March also ran HOWARD WOLFF WINS TENNIS TITLE Howard Wolff defeated Linus Nelmeyer. * 3, 7-5. for the champion ship of the first official Creighton university Department of Commerce "fall tennis tournament.” The match was played on the university courts yesterday. Wolff, who Is a former Technical high champion, had plenty of opposi tion from Nelmeyer, and the match threatened to go three sets when Nelmeyer got an early V3 lead, but Wolff settled down to win the next four games. Headquarters for Star and Manhattan Shirts n S 3 * •S JJ51 I M cc F I | o SI 5- «.J £ 1 % ^ I ^ I s * £ < *N The House of Kuppenheimer I ' — Packers Hold Links for Downs on Yard Line >_ t Iowans Ruin Omahans’ Pass ing Game Early in Contest; Penalties Frequent. BRAHAM LIN COLN or South High deem unable to get a decision over each other on the gridiron. Fri day at Thomaa Jefferson Held In Council Blufis the Bluffsmeh and the Packers fought each other to a standstill and the score was only nothing to noth ing. Last year It was a 13 to 13 deadlock. The Packers demonstrated that they had a fighting line when. In the first quarter, with Abraham Lincoln with in a hair's breadth of the final chalk mark, they held the Bluffs’ hard hitting baekfleld for downs. Time and again the Lincoln half, McKaln, would hit Into the Parkers with ter rific force, but the Red and White didn’t give an Inch. For the most part the South backs were held "dead" in their tracks and It seemed that only Captain Reeves and Bertacinl could gain. Reeves streaked around the ends several times for neat gains, while Bertacinl was called upon time and again to circle the wings for 15 and 20-yard gains. South's passing was smothered In the making in the last quarter and they resorted to desperate line bucks, which never took the ball within the Bluffs 20-yard line. KaJstrom's fine punting was greatly^ responsible for the Packers' good showing. The line plunging of McKaln and the aocurate passing of Cleaver were high spots In the game for the Links. McKaln Is as fine a bnckflold man as ever took the Jefferson field In a prep game. A great many penalties were large ly responsible for South's not getting to a scoring position. They lost heavy on offsides and theee upsets always came when the Packers were looking dangerous. J no lineup: Sentli High. Abraham IJarnln. Parko.vaki.L E. Iverson Kulawlk.LT_ (C) Turnland Gilbert...,...1*0. Johnaun Kurti. C. Stone Sherman.R.O. Blythe Kaletrom.RT. Bergman Urban. RE. Shephard Bernard.(Ill. Mlchnlrk Olson.I*H. MrKain Bertaclnl.R.H. Hubbard Reevea (C).F.B. Lewis Score by periods: Abraham Lincoln . • 0 0 0—0 South Hl«h . i) it It it—o Substitution*: Abraham Lmcoln. Ritchie for Shephard, Cleaver for Mlchtilck. Clchnlclc fnr Cleaver. Honey for Berg man, Cleaver for Mlchnlck. Hall for>!r Kaln, McKaln fnr Lewie, Smith for Hall, Whitlock for Turnland Referee Swan eon. Nebraska. Umpire: Delamatre, Ne braska. Head linesman: Moore, Army. Time of quarters: 12 minutes. PERU NORMALS DEFEAT DOANE Peru. Xeb.. Oct. 24.—The Peru Xormals defeated the Donne college team here this afternoon by the score of 21 to 0. Both teams played (straight football throughout. Peru'e goal line waa never In danger. I'arter and Buttenback carried the ball for Peru'e touchdowns. Wins Seaplane Rare. Baltimore, Md., Oct. 24.—A com bined scouting, bombing and torpedo plane of type CS-1. piloted by Lieut. T. A. Gray, won the navy day trophy offered In the navy seaplane race from Hampton Roads to Bay Shore today, when It crossed th# line at 11:08, one hour and 35 minutes after It had taken off. A similar plane, pi loted by Lieut. S. L. I«ahache, was second at 11:10. Four other planes of the six which started arrived soon afterward. AT THE I .THEATERS trfiugh and the world laughs with you may be an excellent proverb, but funmakers in the land of make-be lieve prefer to have the world laugh at them not only when their farces assume the. proportions of a hyerrish grimace but also when a particularly amusing situation finds their countenances wreathed in gloom or bewilderment. Mary Boland, fea tured player in I-ynn Starling's brilliant comedy, “Meet the Wife,” at the Brandels theater the last two times today, matinee and night falls into this category. “A time comedian <u- comedienne,” explained Miss Boland, “does not de pend on his or her own laughs to bring similar expressions from his or her audience. The real comedian or comedienne does not depend on his own laughter, but rather on the entire gamut of the human emotions as expressed by the face and trans lated into language by the artist as the situation arises in order to get the real 100 per cent bellows of htllarlty.'' Henry Regal, travesty gymnast at the Orpheum this week, Is sueh a capable athlete that he Is able to burlesque his own pieces. In doing so, he is not only capable of present ing a splendid gymnastic routine, hut one that is offered with the smiley side out. Mr. Regal Is probably the only gymnast to be featured with a big musical comedy production. For two years he and hif> associates were with Kd Wynn’s carnival and it la the carnival spirit that prev: i's in the present production in wh. u lie is assisted by Ida Gerber and O. Henry. Peek £ Kolb’s "Hipplty Hop" at the Oayety theater is In 10 magni ficent scenes with a marvelous ar ray of glittering costumes and a bevy of t.eautlful girls. It Is headed by Abe Reynolds, comedian, and includes Grace Cameron. Kay Norman, Lorn Carol, Lew Lewis, Duke Rogers, Lul Ring, Thad de Monieo and Kanuls Hawailans. The week's engagement closes with today's two performances. Jack Reid’s ‘‘Record Breakers” If announced as the attraction at the popular Gayety theater starting to morrow matinee with the usual daily matinee. A splendid company Is a feature of the show. Mr. Retd. ‘ The Information Kid.” heads the list which Includes Kitty Warren. Heler Kay Booth, Billy Cumby, Bennif Platt, Jnhnan Fraank’s Troupe ol Beauty’ Models, Ray's comedy circus Joe Mellno'. Joe Lang and Jessk Rece. A chorus of animated younc beauties contribute much to the e joyment of a spirited entertainment Particular Interest will be develop* ihrough Ray's comedy circus, with £ daredevil mule to awaken laughs. The life that Peter Graham, Kngltsh ohaplatn who goes to France with the idea of helping the wounded and crippled, finds himself in dne in which eating, drinking, smoking and kissing predominate—especially the latter.. In air raid Peter find! that religion and God are more in the rhants of the choirs In hi! church at homo than in the actual life behind the lines. Peter meet! Julie—Julie for whom in the end S3BMTs?,%y„S: If**®!} By LYNN STARLING »"»MARY BOLAND Charier Dalton, Ernert Law ford and original cirt, Jurt aa presented at the Klaw Theater. N. Y. for 37 Week*. Nights .50c to $2.80 Sat. Mat. 50c to 1130 4 DAYS STARTING SUNDAY, OCT. 26—MAT. WEDNESDAY Wm. A. Brady Present* ^hat Daring Pi«r— ! “Simon Called Peter” | Dramatized from the Novel of the Same Name. Evagn., 50c to $2 50— Mat.. 50c to $1.50 Tickets Now on Salo. he wants to give up his Ood and his church and his life. And what Julie does when Peter offers her all this, Is the keynote of "Simon Called Peter,” which William A. Brady brings to the Brandeis theater for four days starting tomorrow, October 2ti, with Wednesday matinee. In the principal character parts will be seen Leonard Willey. Betty Wales, Henry Mather, Andree Rondel, Richard Clarke, Helene Deddens, Robert Har rlgan, Wilfred Jessop and June Dor ran. OMAHA CARDINALS HAVE OFF DAY The University of Omaha football team did not work out Friday after the game with the Nebraska Aggies the day before, in which the Cardi nals went down before the Farmers by a 32 to 0 score. The only open date on the Omahans’ schedule will probably be filled with a game against Nebraska Central college for Friday at Omaha. The game Thursday showed a la mentable weakness, both offensive and defensive, in the passing game, and practice next week will be cen tered to a large extent upon perfect ing a strong aerial attack and de fense. Large Purse Offered for Circuit Trotters Cleveland, O., Oct. 24.—The Rainy Day sweepstakes, one of the features of the Grand circuit for 2-year-old trotters, will have a value of $25,000 In 1926, the biggest purse ever of fered for an event of this class, W. Q. Klnnan, general manager of the Forest City Livestock and Fair com pany, announced. GRAND ISLAND DEFEATS CENTRAL Grand Island, Neb., Oct. 14.—Grand Inland college beat Central college liere this afternoon. £5 to 0. The Central City team was on the defen slve most of the time with the bull in its territory. One touchdown wtt made each quarter. Neither team was penalized. The lineup: GRAND 1BL.AIND, 25 .CENTRAL, CITt " Auhl .'■ Y.. Benton Nl.ae .I.. T. Bonne* s..ti■ ',■ 1 .... I. G. Rl' ha' Holman .' Yerguee Mehrtnr .R «. Samuel ■ • Neuraeyer .It . t. Hells .It E. Tunnln Kehder .Q B. Heaton F; Ha>n*» . I. If. Scofb .. Krai l B H. Ntef-; C. Foster .**. B. Cro. t Official*- Referee. Smith. T.’mpi'-, Htaton Linesman, Harrison. SubHtitutoa—Grand Iealiul: K* is* f«" 0chf>p| K Foster for Haynes. W infart for Kuril. Rltchb for Kriss. W*nf?art ff Krall. S.chert for C. Foster, Leon f*'r Mehrinf*. Frecleri* ks for Hite*. E. Foster for C *’osier. Siebert for E. Foster. Hite* lor Fredericks. K!*»es for NieM. Centre' college. Huber for Keaton, Weeks for Bonnes*. ^____ BRONCHITIS rm At bedtime rub the throat and chest thoroughly with— VICKS ▼ VAPORUl Ot .r 17 Million Jan V—d Ym OSTEOPATHY Will Keep You Physically Fit Her Husband a Thief— I And in Their Own Home | His gay reckless ness thrilled her in the days of courtship. Their honey moon was sheer romance. But then came problems. Martin had debts, gambling losses, bootleggers’ fees. One day she found him tak ing money from the strong box, where she had kept her savings against the time when they might have chil- % dren. Jeannette’s problem i was every woman’s prob lem, the problem of “Bread A Story of the Cooing Dove Of Courtship; and the De vouring Lion of Marriage. ■1 ■ flRSRfc* HHB Wm wL_ i From the novel by Charles O. Norris, with Mae Busch. Wanda Hawley, Pat 0 Malley. Hobart Bosworth, Robert Frazer, ra Myrtle Stedman. tv STARTS TODAY 1 In Conjunction With Quaker j Bread Week * | Also Our Gang in “SEEIHS THINGS” 1 II ill I— f A Compelling Drama of Ro- B manca, Marriage and Divorce B Florence Vidor, Clive B Brook, Ian Keith, Walter G Heir*. Warner Baxter F Orchestra—News—Organ | NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS — - 'tJjjryj Omaha > tin Canto BOULEVARD . . 3M and Leavenworth ^ Mai. and Nila Today Lional Barrymnra aid Srena Owen HAST 1IWES TODAY—2:15—l:SC In "UNSEEING EYES" "Hipp.,, Hop." with Ab# LOTHROP.24th and Lothrop Tomorrow iSun. Mat.) and Ail Week Jack Hoale In "Tha Forbidden Trail" ‘ReCOrd Breaker*" n'inTu* GRAND ...... I«th and Bmncy Program Includes * K.s Vaudeville Acta Rod Lh Roc,,., and Jacqueline l.o,an * "di” B“'**ln '* W''J D*'* l„ **CODE OF THE 5FA" ^ S^at* Krsarv rd t*rt Them In Advance The Photoplay That \«»wph Every Woman's hoblrat - "BREAD” I HI I \\ \\1 Alt'. UKINtj til 'v I i