Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1924)
Missouri Plays Nebraska and Marquette Meets Creighton in Big Games, Week's Football Program Should Be Best of Season £outli HijJi and Tech Play Annual Contest on Latter's Field Friday—Sioux City Meets Central. (ilAMliS Tills WEEK. 1* ri<lnj • South High against Tech at Tech field Creighton Props against Stanton rn Manton. Omaha university against Nebraska Central college here. Knturriuy. Missouri against Nebraska at Lincoln Creighton University against MarquetU At Milwaukee. Sioux City against Central at Tecli field. HAT promises to be the best week end schedule ot football games in ^ V /?»\ Nebraska will be played In Husker land Friday and Saturday after L noons. Omaha comes in for its share of gridiron contests lhis week among I he high school teams. At Lin coln tile annual Missouri- Ne braska valley conference game is ex pected to draw a record-breaking at tendance. Creighton university plays Mar quette. undefeated Milwaukee eleven, In Milwaukee Saturday in a game that will attract much more than passing Interest among Nebraska football fans. Friday afternoon the numerous undefeated state high school teams play another round o fthe state championship. The Nebraska-MIssourl game, of course, is the big contest of the week. The Tigers will invade I.in cohi with a clean slate, having won all their conference games. The Huskers haven’t been quite so suc cessful. Oklahoma university caught the Nebraskans when the latter had an off day and defeated the Cornhuskers, 14 to 7. l,ast Saturday Both Missouri and Nebraska won their games against Kansas teams, the Tigers defeat ing the Farmers, 14 to 7, and the Huskers trimming the Jayhawks, II to 7. Missouri is considered the strong est team in the valley this year. The Tigers started the season with a 3 to 0 victory over Chicago. Nebraska lost its first game of the year to Illinois and the following week lost to Oklahoma university, a team that Drake defeated Saturday, 28 to 0. Following the Oklahoma game the Huskers returned home and trimmed the Colgate team of Hamilton, N. I„ by a large score. The Missouri-Nebraska game, In the writer's opinion, is a tossup. The Huskers play the Tigers in the Ne braska stadium. Nebraska has played good football this season on Its own Held. Another game that will he worth seeing, although it will be played away from Omaha, is the Crelghton Marquette game at Milwaukee Satur day. Creighton held the strong Haskell Indians to a 7 to 7 tie score Satur day. Coach Murray of Marquette saw the Bluejays battle to a tie with the Italians. Marquette was idle Satur day. Coach Yost of Michigan also saw Illinois beat Nehraska, but that didn't help Michigan any against the mini. Creighton showed In Its game against the Indians that it lias a poor defense against the forward pass. The Indians attempted 11 passes and completed only four, hilt the fart of the matter is, the Kedskins were as poor on catching jiasses as the Bluejays were in breaking up tills kind of attaek. Marquette is noted ns h good passing team and it will stand the Bluejays ill good light to perfect a dpfense for sueli football attaek. What is expected to be one of the best high school football games of the season in Omaha will lie played Friday afternoon when Tech meets South at Teeh flpld. Both teams are in the running for the city and state championship. Both have been defeated by out-of-state teams, wlileli had no hearing on the state rare. The Packers from South Omaha always play better football against Teeli than they do against any other team. They pulled a surprise on Creighton Preps, winning, 7 to 6. Tech has a fast backfleld and a strong line. South haa a fast back field, but a weak line. Creighton Preps play at Staifton, Neb., Friday. Last Friday Stanton put Neligh out of the running for the championship with a 10 to 0 de feat. It was the first loss for Neligh in 23 straight games. The Preps also put Central out of 1 lie stnte und city running last week. Saturday the strong Sioux City High school team plays Central at Tech Held. The Iowans recently de feated Tech and unless Coach Schmidt's grldstcrs show marked Im provement over the game with Creighton Preps, Sioux City will re iurn home with a victory. Omaha university Is scheduled to pluy Nebraska Central college Frl day. The Cards have been on the short end of two games, but showed a lot of Improvement In their second contest. Arnty Beals Boston. ' , West Point, N. Y., Oct. 2B.—Army defeated Boston university today, 20 I-Yto o. The cadets played throughout the entire game with their reserve tlringers, not a single varsity man * getting Into the frny at any stage. The cadets' first touchdown came Jsln the opening quarter at the kick qlT. Westphallnger'a kick, which had -’been touched by a Boston player, rolled over the goal line, and Schmidt ...fell on It for Army. Harding kicked goal. Army's second Score came In • J1he next period. m The final touchdown came on a ■*y«u(s, Johnson to Trapneli. E ■ ■ i -■ - — ... — ■ ■ ----- Indoor Sports \— ---— I tmcv LAuGf+tro at tfff THIS BIG FEU-A OF MINE “IS ^ COMET*. Al*- he fr.rrte CHrA/vvr Rl iY! A*rp VI a A ^ \ cft^en*. y M £kS> /a I ^ tiiu^j'ffioM INOOO*- cSPOPTi LI bTt“AJ l A> Or TO A J ^lAMAGrefi- SP^-CTAO TV«r ArPP^kiAU T+e poo f2 ex>ir<)Q~ K AGOuT pcf Palooi<A • ___i / ■ > Statistics of Game V — ■/ Crrigliton. Haskell. Yards from serlnimage.220 23:) Yards from scrimmage. flr*«t quarter . '»» Yards from scrimmage. second quarter .. 7« Yards from scrimmage, third quarter . 41 Yard- from serlnimage, fourth quarter . 10 u First down* . 14 First downs, first quarter. ♦» ' First, downs, second quarter ft •] First downs, third quarter. 3 1 First downs, fourth quurter 0 *j Passes attempted . 1 1 < j Passes completed . 0 4 Yards gained by passes... . 0 Passes Intercepted . 1 Passes Incomplete . 1 •» Punts * * * 1 m ,5 Average yardage on punts 4a 3-7 Punts returned, yards. 2d 45 Kickoffs. > arris .12ft 1 Kickoff- returned, yards . ft 40 Fumbles . 2 Fumbles recovered . " Penalties . 00 -0 EMPIRE CITY. First race: Claiming, 2-year-olda. about o '* furlongs. , . Orageuse .103 Kllza Brown . .1"R xWalter E. .... 99 Candy Stick Mixture .Ill Flying Al .119 Pot Shot .109 x.Iedburgh Ab. 104 Gipsy Flyer -107 Toppanit .Ill xCaniater .104 Gala Night ....10. xWhite Wash ..112 xHot Dog - »< xSorrates .112 xContentment . .ln4 xHendrick .105 Honey Pot -104 Second race: Claiming; 3-year-olda and up; mile and 70 yarda: xSkirmlah .115 xConfettl .107 Sandy Hatch . .123xHtgh Prince ...122 Vulnad .115 Kellerman .120 Blue Hill .115 St. Lawrence ..127 Humorette .112 xBear Grata ...115 xlnaulate .112 Third race: The Capitol handicap; 2 \far-olds; about « furlongs: Peanut a .105 Kml**ary .108 Campfire Tales 102 Repulse .112 Noah .120 Faddist .10* J. Marrone III 119 Panby .107 Fourth race; The Old Hickory handi cap; 3-year-olda and up; mile and 70 yards: N'cy Longhorns 11* Modo .105 It I gel .105 xProcyon . 99 xlsosceies .1^8 Fevaun .112 Wilkesbarre _109 Frigate .126 Lucky Play _120 Fifth race: claiming. 4-vear-otda and Up mile and a furlonc; x Idle Tov *_101 (’Inna .1 OR Super Bum ....11" Potentlallia ....106 xS< are Crow . .116 Ruban Rouge ..102 xWynnewood ..103 Demijohn ..106 xLIttle Ammle ion xOvertake .111 Satellite .I0R xPensive .Ill Tom Cassidy ..108 Fast Indian . ..10fi xSword .116 Park Hill .10R Sixth race: 3-year-olda and up. about 6 furlongs: The D’ware TT. 112 xBelcrosa . 112 Anna M’r’e II. 116 Aviaack .Ill Masouerado . ..109 Dry Moon .... 11? I.adv Belie _109 Miss Whisk ...104 Comic Song .114 Camouflage ...K»9 John Garland . 107 H. T Waters .112 x Apprentice alio wane© claimed. Weath er. clear; track, fast. CHURCHILL DOWNS. First race: Purae, $1,100; 8-year-olda; mile: New Pink .112 xMonrfleld .107 xLex’tnn Maid 104 Daughter Dear 10!> New Gold -112 x Four O'Flve P>7 xPhll McCann 110 xMac *Bny ....110 Lady Jane ....109 Extra Edition 112 xlsamnn .ll'» xTIday .104 Bugler .112 xLondon Smoke 107 Stake Me .112 Delectable .P>9 Pelaan .112 xOevil Girl -PH flvy .PH xLady Choeo ..107 xFlorcnce W. ..104 Second race: Purae, $1,100; maiden 2 yenr-old cult* and gelding*; mile: aPlanter . .114 Winter Street ..114 Quince Ing ....114 Whl* On .114 Golden Aue ....114 eSpandor .114 Great Rock ....111 Sun Hathor ....114 nAurlley fnrm entry. Third rahe: Puree. $1 100; claiming: 2 year-old* and up: 6 furlong*: Surf Rider ...126 xFretwell .116 xBlue Stone ...120 Magic Wand ..121 Faster Bell* ..126 xMinua .113 xQueer ...113 xPonlola .116 Dreamer .121 xDuaty Mary 11! xMax Brick ...121 xHuonplna .IP x Fete t he Scribe 116 Pure l)ee .. 126 Fourth race; Purae, $1,300; "The High land*," 2 yenr-old* and up; mile: Queen Charming 96 Batter Up .96 Wide. .104 Say No .PH Sun Ayr . 98 King Gorin II 110 < hlld'a Play .101 Eminent .96 Mows Fox II ..104 Cnpt. Haney ... 98 Polvo .98 United Varda .113 Defiant .101 John Finn .104 Mint* Cerlna ....101 Col. I.ahold ...107 Sporty McGe* .107 Alleden .... 113 Fifth race. Purse $1,600; "Klk* Club Handicap;" 3-yt»ar-old» and up; 7 fur long* Bradley'* Tony 109 *The Runt ...104 Rtarbeck .96 Peganu* .10* Hunt About ....101 Certain .106 Frloemaker ■ 96 Bedford .104 aRIght on Tima 104 a Kant man Ac Well entry Sixth race Pure- $1,100: claiming; 2 y**ar oldr , 7 furlong* Row Bower* ..116 Lasa O’ Mina .112 Boo Boo .102 Fanny Decour'y 11! Moon Gleam ..103 Mnxltnaneh ....107 Vallette .112 Sammy’* Pride 102 Pandoato .107 Dr. Tanner ....106 Ia**.»o .10 2 High Water ...116 xBargaln Day 103 Adorable .102 Lucerne . 107 x8ln^?ere .97 Protectress .101 Star Sweeper .107 x Announcement 107 xRockerden ...104 Balboa .107 Seventh race: Purae, $1,200; claiming, 3-vear-oldi and up. I 1-16 mile* xLlly M .103 xPnul Mlcou ...106 Colored Boy .113 Blua Ultra . Ill xEllaa O .1*»6 pr Politician 107 xMld weatern .106 xNiilll He* undo* 106 xFquIt.v . 96 r Reel union . 93 xlloy O’Boy . . .106 'Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear; track, fant. PRESIDENT COOIADGE HAYS: I ilo not favor a rnrporallon Gov ernment, a hank Government, a farm Government or a labor Government. I am for a rnnimon sense Govern ment by all the people aeeordinc to the American Constitution Last Shipment of Horses From ! Ak Track for Tiajuana Leaves Today — HB last ship ment of thor oughbred run ning horses that have been quar tered at Ak-Sar Ben traek since the fall race m e e 11 n g, to Tiajuana. Mex.. is scheduled to leave this morn ing. The stables shipping to the border course where the an nual Tiajuana race meeting opens Thanksgiving day are Singleton, Dr. R. E. Lovell, C. Richards, M. Hays and A. Kidd. Singleton is shipping Seth's Alibi. Kilkare, Rungeo'rpe, Sutton Seth and Tiz Roma, while Dr. Lovell i/» send ing Chlva, Bronaton and Harry Davis, jr., to Tlajuana. C. Richards has Trcvardy billed for Mexico And M. Hays sends Praiseworthy and Bill’s Hope. A. Kidd is shipping Vesper Bells. Dr. Lovell, who is considered one of the best track veterinarians in the west and akso a trainer of much ability, leaves Omaha tonight for Louisville, Ky., where he will pur chase two handicap horses for the Tiajuana meeting. All the stables leaving AkSar-Ben track today have informed Secretary Charlie Trimble that they will re turn for the annual spring race meeting next June. Kansas Aggies Score on Missouri in First Period but Tigers Win Out Columbia, Mo., Oct. 23.—The Mis souri Tigers won their fourth consecu tive game of the season here today when they turned back the Kansas Aggies, 14 to 7. It was a fierce bat tle from start to finish and the first time this season that the Missouri goal has been crossed. The Aggies drew first blond. Both teams went scoreless in the first period, then in the second period the Aggies battered the Tiger line of de fense hack to its onc-foot line, from where they put over the first touch down of the day. Five minutes later, with the ball on the Aggies’ 35-yard line. White man of Missouri passed to Swafford, who higgl'd the oval right yards. The pass nas repented nnd Swafford went over for the Tiger touchdown. Walsh kicked goal. With the score tied late In the final period, Smith, Missouri center, Inter cepted a pass and dodged his way to the Aggies’ one-yard line. Bond car ried it over a moment later and W'alsn again kicked goal. Lineup: MISSOURI KANSAS AGGIES Cogl:7.rr .T. E Doolan Swafford .IiT .Ballard Palermo .1*G .Hutton C. Smith .C .Hart*r Lewi* .Tt G . Van Pyna .RT .Kryal Walah .4J...R E Munn Moulder .Q R CochrHtie Whheman . LH .R Smith Bund* . Tt H Payhoff Thom** .F B Mildrexter Scor* by period*: MI**our! .• T • 7—14 Kansas A*Kl«»* .0 7 0 0— 7 Summary—Missouri: Touchdown*. Swaf ford Bond; point* from try after touch down. Walsh (2) AK«le* Touchdown. H Smith: point* from try after touchdown. Mildrexter. Navy Captures Two World’s Records for Seaplane Events at Baltimore By Associated Press. Baltimore, Oet. 26 —The United Staten navy captured two world'* records for scaplnne performances from foreign countries yesterday, bet tered four of Its own marks snd es tablished for the first time figures In six weight-carrying events never be fore officially recognized. Three of the world marks fell be fore dent. Ralph A. Ofstle, V. S. N„ and Ills diminutive CR-S machine. H.vlng over a 500-kilometer rourse over Chesapeake hay at Rayshore park, Ofstle toppled III succession the old speed records for 100, 200 and 500 kilometers, the former held by Eng land. Ofstle’s speed for the 100 kilo j meters was 176.8! mile* an hour, as compared with the old mark of 129.75 miles; he averaged 178.!5 miles an hour for !00 kilometers, bettering the I nited States mark of 169.89, and In the 500 kilometers event again raced the figures set by his service when ho averaged 161.13 miles per hour, ns rompnred with the previous mnrk of 73.41 miles per hour. Italy lost a record to the United State* when l.leut. fleorge Cuddlhy exceeded Its speed hy 14 miles when he covered n three kilometer straight nvvny course at the rate of 188.12 miles an hour. Coach of Marquette Grid Team High in His Praise of Bluejays Coach Murray, Marquette mentor, who scouted the Crelghton-Haskoll game. was ns enthusiastic over the showing made hy the T’.luejays ns any conrh whose team faces the Creighton eleven next Saturday could he. "The Creighton back field played a good shifty game, and the whole team was well-coached and played clean hall. The team ns a whole showed that It has been well coached." Murray was high In Ids praise of Kdiablnger and Wynne, and thinks that diet lias done wonders to build a team capable of bolding the Kcdskins to a tic. ‘‘Nett Saturday we’re going to Iry to heat Creighton, and we will he playing the same clean brand of foot ha II that Creighton played against Haskell.” When asked what he thought of “Ski" l.evl, Murray declared that In Ilia opinion lawl was not aa good yesterday aa he was two years ago, when la-vl played against Mar quette, , "t,Evl played a mighty line defen sive game, but he whs not so sure , on toe offensive, nor were hla punts ' up to standard." NT array will return to Milwaukee lhla morning. SCHLAIFER TO BOX WELLS FRIDAY Word wan received In Omaha Sun day that Morrlo Schlalfer, welter weight fighter of this cily, had been matched to box Hilly Well*, Hrltish welter champion, in a 10 round con ic*t at. 10.i i t'hieugo, 1 iid . next Kri day night. It will b the fifth meeting of tin two fighter* , CALIFORNIA BEARS BEAT WASHINGTON California stndl-ini. Berkeley, Oct. :Tin niiKhiy (lolden Bears of the I Diversity of California. who have held the football supremacy of the Pacific coast conference for four .\ears. pawed Into suhrniMNion a claw mg |k«cU of <'oilj. tr* from W oehita: <on State culletm here this afternoon. The acoie waa -U to T. | Saturday’s Lineups ^ - ^ The lineup: Princeton. 0. Notre Dame Drew* .L.K. Collins Beattie .L.T. Bach Hills .L.G. Weibel Hartell . C. Harmon Howard ..R.Q. Klzer Gates .R.T. K Miller Stout (C).K.B. Hunsinger Dinamore .......... Q B... . Stuhldreher Gibson .L.H. Crowley Caldwell .RH.D. Miller Slagle .F.B. Layden Score by periods: Princeton .ft ft ft ft— ft Notre Dame .0 ft ft 6—12 Notre Dame acoriug. Touchdowns: Crowley. 2. Referee: V A. Schwartz. Brown Umpire Lieutenant Nelly, U. S. A. Head linesman: Colonel Muma. U. 8. A. Field Judge: F. R. Gillinder, Pennsjl vania Time of periods. 15 minute*. Nebraska (14). Kansas (7). Collins.L.K. Sandborn Ed Weir.L.T.B. Smith J. Weir.L G. Haley Wostoupal . C. Davidson Hubka ..R G. . R. Smith Molzen .R.T. Mullins Robertson.. . R-E. Anderson Myers.FB. Hurt <C) Rhodes.. .L.H. Zuher A. Mandery.R H. Wart Bloodgood. ... .Q.B. Hodges 8<ore by innings: Kansas . ft ft 0 7— 7 Nebraska . 0 0 14 ft—14 Kansas Scoring—Touchdown Starr, sub for Hart. Folnt from touchdown. Burt, place kick. Nebraska Scoring—Touchdowns: Col lins. Robertson. Point* from touchdown. Mandery, place kb k (2b CREIGHTON HASKELL Allen .T.E ....Carpenter (c) Gayer (e) .LT .Roebuck N«ry .LO .Killbuck Nolan .C .Hawley Powers .RO .Norton Kraane .RT . Nix Lang . r e .Kipp M a honey .QR . Scott Kit zglhbons .LH .O Levi ^peicher .RH .....Colby Bertorlio ... . FR .X. J,evi Summary — Substitutions Creighton, McKenna for Allen; Kmti» for Spejcher; Hli’krv for Mahon,y; Morl.y for Nolan; Flenolken for Kraane; Low,r for rttzglb hona; Lacey for Pomri, 81,wart for I.ang Ilaakell. Smith for John I.evl; John I for Colby; Otlpoby for George Levi; Ward I for Scott; Sell,, for Otlpoby. Official* K-fcr,,. c. E. McBride. Mlaaourl Valiev umpire, L E Edmond* Ottumwa; head llneaman, E. M. Tipton. Mlaaourl. The lineup and eummarv follow,; Iowa. Mlnneaota. .L E. Wheeler h leek,net,In .I. 0 . . . nay «r'™» . C. Cooper Q1"'" .EG. Ahrameon Hancock .Ft V. Matthew* Tarkln (C). dll . flawy I.LI! . Schulte Srhtrmer .R.H. A*, her Graham .HB. Lldberg Score by periods. ■"w» .» I (• 1«—IS Minnesota ..0 n n n n Iowa scoring Touchdowns Parkins, roa.s from field. Hancock (2). try for l‘olnt after totichdown. Hancock Officials: .T Magld«on. Michigan, ref Hree; .T .1 Schoinmer, Fhlcago, umpire: I F. Kithloy. Illinois, field Judge, and C E Gardner. Cornell, head itn*'*eian Milton Holds Corner on Records San Francisco, Oct. 2d.—'Tommy Milton, who broke the world's auto mobile racing record for a 2K0 mile track at Charlotte, N. C.. Saturday, Is known In California as "the hard est guy in the world to beat." He won distinction when he established records for one. two. three, four end five miles et Daytona Bench, Fin., In May, 1920. These records previ ously wore held by Ralph De Raima. Milton's records were established un der supervision of the A. A. A. His average speed for the mile was 15G.04 miles an hour. A few days after the T,os Angeles speedway was opened In February, 1920, Milton broke the speedway record with an average time of 114.79 miles an hour. Milton entered the game In 1913, driving In aevernl small events that year. In 191G he took a one mile race at the Aacot speedway, I.os Angeles. In 1917 he raced at Providence, R. 1.. and won all the events. The same year he also won a contest at Sheeps head pay. N. Y. He placed third In the Indianapolis sweepstakes in 1920 and the same year won the 22a mile race at Rniontown. Pa., and the Dnl versal trophy for the second time. QUARTERBACK OFF NOTRE DAME TEAM New York. Oct. 26.—Qimrttrback Harry Stuhldreher of the Notre Dame football eleven Injured hi* ehoulder in iho kaih* with Princeton and will be out of the OoorjjU Tei h and Wlaron sin KAiuee. Coach Knutc Rorkni eahi today. With Captain Adam Walsh out of iho lineup with a broken hand, the Indiana eleven will l»e without its iwn biggest roHH until the important I’lneh with Nebraska (trliitliticrr’N IiohIIiik Imt put 11^ U«-U H • knot it a lh«» n'^plca fur nn ft** i*»nn» In th* l* to I la ih« i mlth) Iriifuo I of ill. 1 i British Sport Writer Says Batter in Baseball Doesn’t Have Square Deal ONDOX. Oct. 26.— British sporting writers who attend ed the exhibition game between the Olants and White Sox in London Fri day and Saturday, announce their can did opinion that baseball has no chance of becoming a national affaif in England. A num ber of them regard the games only as an object of humor. The London Times leads off with an explanation of the terminology of baseball. The writer, who claims to be an evxpert on other ball games but disavows real knowledge of base ball, says: “Trap batter doesn’t have a fair deal. He.-has an instrument which, while excelent as a cuhetAmEmf).. while exceellent as a club, Is a most difficult weapon with which to hit the ball fairly in the middlp. The patching and throwing throughout the game were superb. It Is obvious that stealing a base needs consum mate judgment. As the home run has been eliminated owing to the ground restrictions, it is unfair to ronsider the games as a fair test of the glories and possibilities of America’s national game.” B. Bennison, noted writer In the Daily Telegraph, says: “In expressing fear that the Giants and the White Sox will not win any considerahe poppuarlty for baseha in this country, I woudn't have it thought that it Isn’t a great sport. Baseball has many virtues. In their way, these players may be allowed to pass as wonder men.” The Westminster Gazette says: "The game can be expressed In terms of good old English rounders plus dollasr, pep. lustihood and sleight of hand and limb.” The Dally Sketch says: "The Mritish crowd was unmoved. If this is baseball, it stands no chance here.” Bulldogs and O Tigers Are Only Undefeated Teams Drake and Missouri Top Mis souri Valley Conference Standings. By AitMjrlated Press. Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 2fi.—When the smoke lifted from gridirons of the Missouri valley conference after Sat urday's fray—Missouri and Drake emerged as the only contenders with perfect records. Missouri, already victor over Iowa State, turned back the strong Kansas Aggies, 14 to 7, while Drake, with a victory last week over Grinned, overwhelmed ' the threatening Oklahoma eleven, 28 to 0. The University of Kansas suffered another conference defeat, its third of the season, losing to Nebraska, 7 to 14. It was the first conference victory for Nebraska. Up to the break in the third period, when a fumble started the Nebraska scoring machine, the game had been battled on even terms, but two touchdowns in quick succession put Nebraska in the lead. It was the 31st annual contest be tween the two schools. Displaying a brand of football that surprised even its most ardent sup porters. Drake swept aside all Okla horr.a opposition. By virtue of Its' victory over Nebraska. Oklahoma had been considered a. strong contender in the valley. Other teams in the conference, either rested or engaged in nonconfer ence games. The conference standing: Team Won. Lost- Pet Missouri . 2 ** 1 oo*> Drake . .. 2 *> 1 ooo Kansas Aggie* .1 1 5*>0 < *klahoma . 1 1 5<>*> Nebraska . 1 t .500 Arne* . I 1 .5*>0 Orlnnell . 1 l .3*0 Washington . *> 1 .*>00 Kansas . 0 J .000 The schedule for next Saturday: Missouri against Nebraska at Lincoln. Kansaa against Waahington at St. Louis. Tows State agaiifbt Kansas Aggies at Manhattan Oklahoma agalnet Oklahoma Aggies at Stillwater (nonronference>. Beede Asain c C Leads Shooters Ken Reogle proved to a certain ex tent Sunday at the Omaha Gun club traps that he Is one of the 1 est trap shots of this vicinity when lie won high honors In the Sunday shoot at the club. Reegle cops the shoot near ly every Sunday. Yesterday he broke 120 • birds" out of a possible 125. Joe Dawson, also a trap shooter of note, placed second Sunday when he scored 118 hits out of a possible 125. Reegle tuned up his shooting eye Sunday morning by bagging two ducks and the limltin Jack-snipe on a small lake near Omaha. The results of Sunday's shoot at the gun club follow; Ileesle. 120 out of 125 Passon, 11* out of It*. Hayes. *o out of 100. Keller, s* out of too. Welse. S3 out of tor O'Connor. 76 out of too. Otto, 70 out of 76 Hasan, 46 out of 60. Psunder, 39 out of 60. HALSEY WINNER OF VALLEY TITLE, Halsey won the championship of , the annual Y. M. C. A. singles vol ley ball tournament Friday by trim- , nilng Homer Hawthorne. 15-5, 1512. j Hawthorne, who is one of the best , volley hall players In the city, was un- ( able to solve the style of the rham plon. i I,. rainier waded through three j games before be could down Sloan for tlie Class B title. The scores were 5 15, 16-14 and 15 4. PRINCESS DOREEN WINS FEATURE RACE; T-oulsville. Ky., Oct. 25.—Held In ] restraint until the stretch, Princess t I kireen led Hopeless to the wire by three lenglhs to win the Falls City handicap, today's feature at Churchill Iiowns. Just David was third and i hllhowee, the favorite, finished last in i\ field of seven. The Audley farm Ally, running In brilhnnt form, revered the mile and one eighth in 151 2 5 and enriched her owners with a purse of $5,280. HUSKER HARRIERS DEEAT KANSANS | T,.awrence. Kan, ct. 35.—The University of Nebraska crosscountry team defeated the Kansas team here today, 2r» to SO. James Lewis of Ne hmskn was the first runner to finish t h«* rare, making the five miles In the fast lime of 26 minutes, 8 4 second. (-;-> Important Boxing Bouts This Week October t*—Danny Kramer against Jack West. 10 rounds, In Philadelphia. October 27—Gene Tunney against Harry Foley, 10 rounds, In Memphis. October 27— Johnny Mendelssohn against Jack McCarthy. 10 rounds, in Milwaukee. October 27—Jack Sharkey against Icsy Cooper. 10 rounds, in Brooklyn. October 27—Pal Moran against Jack Bernstein, 12 rounds. In Rochester, October 27—Ernie Gooceman against Red McDonald, 10 rounds, in Colum bus. October 2^—Mickey Walker against Jock Malone. 12 rounds. In Newark. October 29—Willie Harmon against Harry Martone, 10 rounds. In Newark. October 29—Romero Rojas against Jack Sharkey. 12 rounds. In Boston. October 29—Tommy Gibbon* against Mike Conroy. 10 rounds. In Dayton. October 31—Luis Yicentlnl against Ray Mitchell. 10 rounds, in Detroit. October 31 — Billy Wells against Morrie Kchlalfer, 10 rounds. In East Chicago. November 1—Lou Bogash against Tiger Flowers, 12 rounds, in New York. V-/ Illinois Tops Big Ten Loops HICAGO, Oct. 26.— The half way point in the "Big Ten" conference Cham pionship race finds Illinois in undis puted possession of first place, due to the tie scores mar ring the records of the other three un defeated elevens. Chicago and Iowa are close behind the Illini with a victory and a tie score apiece, while Ohio has a victory and two tie scores. The race still is so close that, with the heavier part of the schedule yet to come, the tail-end Indiana and Northwestern teams are but a game apart from the leaders, because many of the game* already played were with nonconference teams and are omitted from the conference stand ings. Three tie games have been played, Ohio State figuring in two of them, against Iowa and Chicago and Minnesota tieing Wisconsin in the other one. Iowa's Big Ten opponents have so far failed to register a single point against the Hawkeyes. although Law rence college made five points against them In a nonconference game. The conference etandlng, including only Big Ten ganaM. follows: Opp Won. Lost. TIod Pta r * Illinois . I 0 ft 39 14 Chicago . X 0 J :s 3 Iowa . 1 0 1 11 0 Ohio . 1 P 7 1ft Michigan . 1 1 ft 15 39 Purdun . 1 1 ft Minnesota . ft 1 1 Wisroni'n ....... ft 1 1 7 24 Indiana . 0 1 ft C 23:' Northwestern . . . ft 1 ft 1 7 . OMAHA CARDINALS TO PLAY FRIDAY After two straight defeats in as many starts against Tarkio and the Nebraska Aggies, the University of Omaha is going after the game next | Friday with Nebraska Central college1 with a determination to win, backed by nnother week's practice, and the i experience gained in the last two games. The Cardinals should lie in excel lent shape by next Friday, with near ly a week to heal minor injuries, an,: will probably And Mead and Dunham! i who have been out of the game with Injuries for the last week, back in shape for scrimmage. . Coach Adams will continue his work on the line which proved so ef fective against the Aggies, and will nlr»i devote considerable time to per fecting an air-tight passing game. NORTH DAK BEATS NEB. WESLEYAN Orand Forks. N. D.. Oct, If.—Al though making a brilliant rally in the last few minutes of the Anal quarter, Nebraska Wesleyan* were beaten by North Dakota university. IS to T. here Saturday. Roth of the Fllckertalla' touchdowns came in the third period. Leather Coats and Vests Sheep-lined Conte and Veett 23 Model* in Stock SURPRISINGLY LOW PRICES Scott Omaha Tent and Awning Co. 15th and Howard Opposite Auditorium Prospects Bright for Indoor Track and Field Season Paavio Nurmi, Great Finnish Runner, Expected to Compete in Meets. I*> AsmrlHteil Prenii. _ __ EVV YORK, Of! 2G. — Although plans for the In door track and field season are still In the form ative stage, pros pects point to an unusually bril liant program with interna national competi tion ’ that will bring many Olympic stars into the lime, light. Outstanding it, Interest is the expected invasion < f Paavo Nurmi, great Finnish runt and hero of four Olympic triumpi ( and the probability that he v match strides with his rival count! man, Willie Ritola. Joi*- Kay, the 1 mer American mile champion, a; ^ Ray Buker, present national mil titleholder. Nurmi lias informed friends that he will come here the latter part of December to prepare for an In door campaign here, but as yet he lias not formally entered any meets. The Millrose A. A. is seek ing the famous Finn's participa tion in its two-day carnival at Madi son Square Garden January 27 and 28. Ritola. who returned several days ago to this country, where he held numerous records and titles before going back to his native land in the Olympics, is said to anticipate an active indoor season, although it is understood he plans to go back to Finland later in the winter to make his permanent home there. Ritola, however, probably would welcome a chance to meet Nurmi on the boards. They were keen ri vals in the Olympics last summer and Ritola, with the benefit of greater experience at indoor run ning, would make it interesting for his record-breaking countryman. Marjj’ track followers also are of the opinion that Ray, in spite of his disappointing showing outdoors this year, particularly at the Olympics, where he was not in best condition, will stage a comeback indoors. The little Illinois A. C. star has hung up many of his best performances on the boards and would have an additional Incentive in the prospect of again facing Nurmi, who has outclassed the American in the last two iymplc meets. . Another international feature also J| sought for the Millrose meet i« a " walking contest which would bring { together I'go Frigero, Olympic cham pion; Willie Plant. American star, and George H. Goulding. veteran Canadian and Olympic titleholder in 1912. Goulding. who recently was re stored to amateur ranks by Canadian athletic authorities, still holds world's records. F’rlgero proved himself the peer of the world's best as they were gathered at the Olympics of 1920 and 1924. while Plant, who did not com pete In the international games this year at Paris, is recognized as the premier heel and toe expert in the Cnlted States now. Huston Wins at Field Club T R. Huston and L. M. MacArthur won the honors in the Field club handicap against par tournament isat urday in the nation wide benefit tourney for the I'nited States Goif | association greens section. Forty-five members of the Fit!-; club, paying 11 apiece, all of wh: :h goes to the greens section, competed Huston won the her, rs in class A 1 with an SI gross score less eight handicap, for a one down victory over par. In class R, L. M. MacArthur sh< 1 an S5 gross, minus 1? handicap, for a net two down score against par. J A lit KKTl'KWKVT Folly to Suffer ^ With Piles j Step Into mjv druir atoro. g*t a i •C-cent pk«. or Pyramid Pile sup positories and stop the sortnesa, ra:n. itchinic and bleedinp. Thou sands declare it a wonder, many saved from operations Kntire fami lies relv upon Pyramid and recoan >^~nd >hrm to thtMr friends. Lame? Drive out stiffness and ache After heavy i>xem?.\ apply a little Sloan's. No rubbingis nec essary -t he liniment itself starts fresh blood circulating ouickly through the aching muscles. At Once-the stiffness vanishes, tho aching stops! All druggists— 35 rents, dloans Liniment -kills paint