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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1924)
Cornhuskers Stage Initial Workout Preparatory to Notre Dame Conflict --- ®_ __—-— Trio of Dawson’s Stars Nursing Minor Injuries ‘"Blur" Howell Admitted to Practice of Scarlet and Cream Monday—Linemen in Stiff Practice. nINTOIA, Nov. 3.—There are two full weeks s e p a r a ting the Hash which has marked tile high spot on the Corn husker schedule for several years —the game with Notre Dame. For the last two years the Irish have played here and lost. This year Rnekne’s ram blers will have the Huskers on In diana soil. It is well that there is some time between now and the Notre Dame conflict as the Cornlinsk ers are far from bring in top form because of Injuries. Doug Myers, furred out of the Mis souri game, was not suited up Mon day evening. He was at the Lincoln sanitarium whole his Injury was be ing treated. He is not confined lliere but daily treatments will be neces sary for several days. Captain Ed Weir suited up In an effort to get a workout but his leg was so sore that he couldn't bear mtieh weight on it. Roland Locke has n shoulder that Is so sore he can't lift one of his arms. There is nothing seriotis about It,: according to Locke, hut It is plenty painful. Ho hurt It once on the playing field, and aggravated It when forced to dive over the Mis souri players’ bench Into the running track where he struck on the already sore member. He was carrying the ball at the time and was forced out of bounds. He couldn't stop so there was but one avenue of escape from a head on collision with the bench. He took it. by diving over It. There was no rough work In Mon day's evening workout except for the linemen. They were sent at each other between tho padded post. Line Coach Schulte, In order to illustrate some points, took off his glasses and got into the "padded post" game him self. One of the two or three spectators admitted to tho practice was Edward “Blue'’ Howell, former hackfield star of Omaha Central High school. It develops that Howell is registered in the university nnd by attending sum mer school can become eligible for (he varsity next fall. He is still on ei'iltehes as a result of the broken icg lie sustained in an early season grime with Central. He had another year of high school football routing but his injury forrpd him out. With sufficient credits to enter the state university he came here in or r that he might be eligildo for the reason of 1925. His broken leg i.« boding perfectly, he said. An x-ray '.i a taken of it recently. He will b (ve it out of the cast within a short i O’.e but he will be forced to use a i me for some time. Blue is a stocky youth and during his high school career showed all kinds of promise. With Howell, "Jug" Brown, Boh Stephens, Karr and Gothenburg and Oehlrich of Columbus as prospective foackfield players for next fall it is going to mean some hustling for the backs who earn a regular position. >’ DANISH BOWLERS LOSE MATCH Tlie Triangle Livestock Commis slon .company beat the Danish Pin ne6rs three- Karnes In a special malrh played on the Omah Recreation Par lor alleys Sunday morning. The livestock men had a total of 2,439 pins, while the Danes scored 1.993. OJson. of the winners, had the high single game of 214, while R. Soren soilCono of iVie losers, had 213. 'Vrfctiicl* Com. Co. Iinnlsh Pioneer*. P«y«i 19(1 199 KiSOh't'n’n 132 119 119 SOtllpp 150 166 126 U’m’s'n 150 161 127 Wgrray 169 171 134N’»hIs m2 >6 95 ((Iron 166 167 214S'r'nsen 156 213 l.'n Nlolacn 144 149 179 Wolf 116 132 146 Totals 799 932 409 Totals 643 711 637 NOTRE DAMF. TO PLAY PENN IN 1925 Sifuth Bend. Ind., Nov. 3.—Although Knilte Roekne, director of Notre Danin athletics, refused to comment orl the 1925 football schedule, It was learned through other athletic authorities today that the University >f Pennsylvania, Georgia Torh, Army 4nd Wisconsin will play Notre Dnnie PYKOS ''Pyros" is a med- SOLD icinc containing gy j Seeling antiseptic ' igents which pene. DRUGGIST .1 Irate through the or Inre** ni?.#* films to the hidden • .. . 2.r.*' from Kh»*j, ju$ »aci, the seat rhcmicnl Co., of-*— Denver, Colo. m.. t_ •HR Keep strong. Be healthy and free from winter complaints. Hill’s Cascara Bromide Quinine is the quickest acting, most dependable cold remedy. What Hill’s does for millions it will do for you. Get red bo* bearing Mr. Hill’s portrait. ^\U.VPr.ce 30 cents. CASCARA ' QUININE v. H. mu. CO. 4/jQ OBTIIOIT. M1C1I. Grade School Soccer Teams Engage in Postponed Games I Indoor Sports By Tad, } mi'* . U<EOi- Tt'AT 5ET Ot v Bootes sou EXpecrE“D '! IS- HERE” AnP *tS % LCM<ss<j-- 5»aa>ll 'I , Rus* trup^sou? 'wmmm' I^ooop- SPoP-T± LIS7CN^ to THS" iOCAt- CA&GACje JaaaWLTJ /u-Twev T>Lk p%oo'ur Tvve TACkAG-€TS~ • nfrncHiLL downs. First race: Purse. $1,100; claiming; 4 y r-old • and up; 7 furlongs: Jack Frost ....108 Six Fenc* .108 Wapiti .103 Jupiter .116 Ruby .109 John Q Kelly.. 116 I n-udlot k .109 Piedmont .Ill Pnrader .lift Prancing Prince.116 Xl’equot .103 xlioyal Spring 103 xTaylor Hay ..103 xLugs .106 xHysterla .105 xMoline.ro .10K xorlova .100 xPaul Myer ...108 Rupld Day ....113 Frch Canadian 108 Sands of Pleas. 108 Second race; Purse, $1,100; claiming; maiden 2-j"ar-olds^ 6 furlongs: xVonnle Day ..107 Ramoud .115 xBad Luck ....110 xlnvaslon .107 Hazel Brush ..312 Rocking .112 Planter .115 Homing Bird ..112 Precious On* ..112 xDunnne .107 Great Rock ....115 Ruck Arden ...115 xR< yal Princess 107 xBrinkley .110 Backbiter .112 xl.ucky .107 yResistance ....10/ xHidden Money 110 xPotnsetta .107 Will Wells ....115 Rocky .lift Third race: Pttrse, $1,100; claiming; 3-year-olds; 1 1-tft miles; xMlsa Rosed ale 103 \Phll McCann 114 Uproar .108 Col. Wagner ...115 Liege .108 xBench Man’r 113 xQuoln ....10.1 x Minus ..113 xLuP'he DeB'te U'O Watchful .Ill xLex’ton Maid 1**3 xExtra. Edition 105 xHt. Martins ..108 xBugler .lt)3 Fourth race, purse $1,400, allowances, 3-'ear-olds and up. mile: Broomster . ...l<*8 child's Play ... 97 United Verde ..105 Laveen .108 Fabian .95 Capt. Haney ... 95 Nassau .100 Fifth race, purse $1,300. allowances. 3 year-olds and up, 6 furlongs: Lathrop . 99 Audacious .116 Max Brick ...104 Blotter .mi Indian Trail ..1^9 Alice Blue G'n 109 The Runt .... 104 aPresident ... 104 a Bob <’a hill ... 104 aldlehour Stork farm entry. Sixth race, purse $1,200, 2-year-olds, allowances. 7 furlongs. Bdw Rowers .. 9h Cream Puff ... 97 Deeming . 95 Lady in Gold .. 9? King Nadi - 98 Blue Rtdg* ...10ft Broadway Jones 98 Bridesmaid 9S Seventh race, purse $1,200, claiming. 3 year-olds and up, mile: Simoon .117 Firetoma.105 New Gold .108 Boy O'Boy . ..111 Isa man .105 Slicker .105 Equity .101 TVte the Scribe 101 Gorget .110 Nogales .110 Kindred .D'8 Malt ..Ill Mill Boy .105 Lady Choco ...102 Little Clglr ....102 J»a!u .107 Cloister .. 110 ^Apprentice allowance claimed. Weath er. ‘dear; track, fast. FI.MLKO. First rare, nurse 11.360; maiden, 2 ear-olds, ft furlongs: Flivver . 112 Tandlan* . 115 Panic .lift Revoke .112 Pogenlp .lift a*"ypress .116 Pettlbocksr ...111' Gala Night ....115 Star Bright ...115 Funm&ker ....116 Carthage .115 Peter Paul ....116 Sennarchab ...115 Transformer ..116 Rodeo .116 Red Hawk _112 aBurns .lift sRurns ..:...115 aRancocaa stable entry. Second race: Purse, $2,000; The Mount Washington steeple Phase. 4-year-olds and up. claiming; 2 ntilew. Fair Mac .114 aVicgtr* .1R2 x Bright Lights 139 xBright Lights 139 a Jim Unf froth 14 4 Vox I'opull II 152 Chuckle .142 Lollipop .150 hR.iI Parr ant! Flaliertv entry. Third race: Purse, $1,500; 2-year-olds, ft furlonas: Chrysallla _ 111 Harlan .114 Retire .114 Watts .112 Slow & Easy.. Ill Abstract .112 Gold Piece ....112 McCully .1 ov Noah ....... v. 114 Zero Hour ....II* Barbary .109 Emissary .112 •lodge Fuller .110 Kdlsto .114 Henor .112 Sumpter .112 B'bara Frltchle 111 Fourth race: Pimlico serial weight for ;ill eges: race No. 1; purse, $3,000 added; ft furlongs Zrv .120 Lucky Play .. .127 Tenter ..127 aOnuhawk .130 P p to Peep.... 127 aSun Flag .127 Stimulus .127 aG. A. Cochran entrv. F'f'li i'll' Purs**, $1,300; claiming; 3 y * r-i !df* ;in*1 up; ft furlongs: Mum bo Jumbo. .11$ Peter Piper... .111 AH In All.111 xWild Goose_10$ xPlay On .lnI xVgnal Joy ....109 Arlington .11! Haughty Lady ..111 * Elemental ....11$ xOrmeavsl* ....109 Rees .... 1°9 Royai Airman.. TOO .Tytitee .... Ill xl.ady Boss. .. . 110 Dr Char. Wells. 10ft Faith .110 M:«b.d K.MO Sl .ih la- . Puum*. $1 300; 1 year olds and in: calming: 1 1-1ftth miles: xKmgome** ....106 xRock Hottom..ll3 x Po*'d 10 . .. 0 I x Royal Du«k-111 Comma Cl ....108 Demijohn .109 Brush Boy ....112 xRosa Veta ....105 xRoyal Queen 9ft Dgnhan Ghlr ...112 Trappean .196 xTrevelyun ....108 xScare Crow ..108 He vent h ra«c Purse. $1,300; claiming; 3*vear-olds; 1 l-lfith miles: Master Bund 1 1 ft xf>ur Star .... 9* xTom Cassidy.. 108 Quecreek .113 x Kscorbu 11 Oro 10ft xValor .10.1 xTha Reaper . .101 xBlack 8haatn..]0ft xComady .10ft Dr. Mayer .109 xVIce Chairman.! 13 Park Hill .11H Rvdwlno .. 104 xRo< habit* . l‘/3 Coast Hockey Play Solti. Vancouver, II. f\, Nov. 3. Alf Skinner, with the Vancouver hockey tram of the l’nclflc Const league since 1317, and Fred (Hmokry) liar i Is, who h is figured on Const league team lineups since 11112, have been gold outright to Huston, where they will play for Art Hoss, tt was an nounced here today. Veteran Umpire Dies. Brorklon, Mass., No, 3. Thomas TV iTess) Kelly, for 2ll year* baseball umpire In the New England, Ameri can and old Eastern leagues, died Sunday at the Elka home liere. lie Wli 60 years old. He retired from baseball five year* ago Master Charlie Jumps Into Lead of Season’s 2-Year-Old Winners OllSVIUJC, Ky„ Nov. 3.—Master Char lie, imported eolt belonging to W. Daniels, Chicago utoi'knun, hy winning the Ken tucky Jockey club stakes at Church ill Downs Satur day, took the lead of the sea son’s 3-year-o Id winner*. With the addition of this rich feature to his former winning, he topped tlie juveniles with $95,025 to Ills credit. Mother (loose, the TT. P. Whitney Ally, Is second, with $72,755; then fol low Singlpfoot, with $32,000, anti Sunny Man, with $30,175. Several other* earned mor* than $20,000. Master Charlie was Imported from I'iigland and sold at Saratoga for the paltry sum of SI,000. lie Is by laird Archer from Bachelor's Choice hy Bachelor's Button. This Is nn$ a fashionable breed In Kngland, al though it has no blemishes, according to expert*. I,ord Archer as a sire is little known. This Is the Arst time In the recollec tion of turfmen that an Imported colt has headed the 2 year old winner! In America. I University of Chicago has sold over 11.000 season football tickets this fall. Coach Bill Roper of rrlnceton foot ball team has had an enclosed box erected high up in the bleachers of University field from which point he sets a birdsryo view of the field and directs the work of the grid squads by means of a megaphone. A silent signal drill Is also a novelty the Quaker City lawyer coach has intro duced. Amherst takes pride in the fact that the cdllege gave the nation a president and that president's son is now a freshman there. Fresident Calvin Cnolldge hss slwavs retained ilia Interest in undergraduate affairs agid It is probable an official Invita tion will he sent to the college's most famous alumnus to attend the Amherst-Williams game on Fratt field, November 15. Cyril -T. H. Tolley, British amateur golf champion of 1920, and captain of this year's British Walker cup team, has decided to remain In America. Ho may make his headquarters In New York and is expected to play in late season exhibition matches. Tolley is tho second British amateur golf champion to settle In the United States. Willie Hunter preceded him and Is a fixture In California cir cles. Tlie Amateur Athletic union of Canada at Its recent annual meeting reinstated George Goulding of Van couver. champion walker, who, for a number of year* was a physical director at Toronto’. The following resolution was also adopted: "That all physical director* he granted amateur cards after cessation of teaching for five year*.” George Slosson of Boston Is desir ous of holding the class B 18.2 balk line billiard championship tourna ment In hi* establishment. He wants to test the new halkllne style of game which he originated with the lower and upper rail halkllne space* elimi nated and will endeavor to have the youthful aspirants play the tourney under the new system. The Australian Swimming associa tion through tho Amateur Athletic union has extended an invitation to Miss Marlcchen Wchselau of Hono lulu and Johnny Weismuller of the Illinois Athletic club to visit Au. tralia for a series of races In New South Wales, Victoria, Queensland and possibly New Zealand. The tour will he started shortly after the Christmas holiday*. FIRPO MAY BOX MADDEN, ROJAS Newark, N. J., Nov. 3.—Luis Angel Firpo, Argentine heavyweight, will meet. Charlie Welnert, local heavy weight, In a 12 round nodeclslnn bout at the Newark armory November 12. New York, Nov. 3.—Luis Firpo will he a principal In several fights In the metropolitan district this winter. It was reported today. Bouts with Bartley Madden In the Newark arm ory and with Quintln Romero-Rojas, Chilean heavyweight, at Madison Square Harden, loomed as proha 111 ties. Others are pending. Marquette Resumes Practice for Huston Milwaukee, Wis.. Nov. 3. Marquette university was not dealing In "post mortems” today, and the hilltop seemed to take Its defeat at. ttie hands of Creighton Saturday stoically. This was the first defeat Marquette had suffered In three seasons, and prospects are that another tartar will he faced in Boston College In Boston next Saturday. Although compara tive Scores give Boston a ldg edge, tho Golden Avalanche considers Its chances good and will train hard Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Is* fore leaving for the Intersectional battle In the Hub City. McCormick, Marquette halflmrk, probably Is out for the test of the season with a bad knee, twisted In the Creighton gams, and Lane, 21V pnund tackle, also came out of the battle with le^; Injuries. They Is no record of n bronk ac tually eating his rider. But you can not tell what will happen If the rodeo goes another two weeks A AK POLOISTS TRIM AREA CORPS TEAM Led tvy Captain Wilbur Smith, tho Ak Sar-Ren polo team crashed through tho Seventh Corps Area team for a 6 to o win at "Ak" field Sunday at ternoon. Smith was the whole work* for tho civilian team scoring 4 goals. Ray Wilson and Kloyd lCunco each scored once. / Ak-Hur-lien Army Kuy VVIlHoti .1 . Ms |or Brennan K. John Bramtela . I . , O.tntnln Palmer Wilbur Smith <c> I'siunln Hover l-'luyd Kunca .raycaln I'ycila ----S Important Boxing Bouts This Week November B — Rotnero Rojas against .lark Sharkey, III rounds in Rost.m, November S—Jack Renault against lloli Roper, 12 rounds in Winnipeg. November 5—Mike McTIgtie against Jack Thompson, HI rounds in Montreal. November S— Mickey Walker against Joe O’llarn, 10 rounds in I Milwaukee. November B —Sailor llnrl.e against \n.ly Tucker, 12 rounds in 1’j'ovldeiire. November ft—Irish Johnny Cur fin against Kd.llo Cannonhall Martin, 12 rounds in New York November B—Johnny (Union against Sid Marks, I'i rounds in New Yolk. November T—Jack llernaleln against Sammy Mandril, IB rounds In New York. November 7—Andy Chaney ' Against Joe Maltanga, 12 rounds In New Orleans. -'I /][))A(CJD - /Results CHURCH ILL DOWNS. First rac*. \ mile: • 'Umax (Harrington) ....6.70 3 90 2. * ft Our Option (Griffin) .8 70 620 Annie Lyle (Hoagland) ..3.60 Tint*, 1:33 2-5. Spanish Rose. Ivy. Daughter Dear. Stake Me. Kunchlef, Hi*« Murdoch and Calvin also ran. Second race 7 furlongs Slnglcharvl (Lilley) .ft.00 * 50 2.40 Down Town (Heupel) .3 30 2.50 Then Red (O'Donnell) .2.60 Time, 1:26 4-5. Great Rock, Fire On Return and The Smasher also ran. Third race. •* furlongs: Rapid Dav (Griffin) ....840 2 40 2 4f’ Cobweb (Francisco) .270 2.80 Doriua (Zucchini) ..6.50 Time, 1:13. Sympathy, Vanishing Boy, Queaada and Sea Court also ran. Fourth race, l mile. Watchful (Howard* . 12 30 F 40 4.Ffl Isaman (Hoagland) .5.3# 4 40 La Planch# ile Brian** (Stutts* ...4.20 Time. 1 39. Snow Malden. Tlday. Bug ler. Wrack Ray, Shindy, Florence W . C«»l4y McDevltt and D*dsan also ran. Fifth race: One mile: Starbeck (Griffin) .64 €0 14 50 F 6fl Hopelegg (Heupel) .4.50 2.90 Pegaaua (Stutts) ..f 40 T**i#: 1:38 3-6. Graeme. Just David, Duembout and Bedford alto ran. Sixth race, mile: Captiva. 107 (Yelton) .14 30 lfl 00 7 20 Dorothy Adams, 107 (Heupel) 3 90 3.10 H !gh water, 115 (Fronk) .3 90 Time: 1:28 2-5. Aurora. Captain Donan Boo Boo, Subtle. Black Dinah. Sam Men gel. Bankrupt, Fusileer. Warfare Huey. Sincere, Bit O'Honey also ran. Seventh race, j t* miles: Defiant. 109 (O'Donnell) 7.60 4 10 >10 Polvo, 114 (McDermott) .12 10 5.40 | Sporty McGee, H2 (Kelsay) . -.90 Time 1:84 Plus Ultra, P-uneli. Un triad, Oolalft also ran. riMLiro. Fir** ra«*e Sir furlong* A’*x Woodliff* (Leyland). 7 4* 4 4* 3 Pn WuhO (Parke) . 3 30 M»o Old Broadway (Smith).11.30 Time 1.14. Weefover, Aropolgr. S*a Tide, Oil Burner. Bell* Wood, Candy Stick. Ratifue, Wavecreet. Champignel. I’** Cat. Glen Lae*. Slate and I>u*ky B*P* eleo ran. Second race Steeplechase. Two and one half mile* Hera per IT (Kennedy).. 11*0 RIO 4 10 Duettiate (Byer»<) .. 4 00 4 50 Dunks Green <Veltch).4 10 Time 4:53 2-5, Taase!. Boatman. Lieu tenant Sea*. Courteous, Autumn Bella and Saint Savin also ran Third rare: 8»x furlong* Dlmmesd-ile MVelner* . '5* 4 M 3 *C Eager (Kieher) ....pen 6.60 Apex (E. Marne*).. ....1240 Tim* 1:12 8.5 Caligula. Scoop. i'ak. wood. L*la«*h, Lady Audrey, Merrurv and AI Bnvd aim ran Fourth rare Mile and an eighth. Rustic (Me A tee) 7 00 j 4m ? 30 Joy Smoke <P Walls).7.50 3.00 Initiate (Parke) . 2.40 Time; 1'?. Prince Hamlet. King O’Neill TI ami Ten Eyck also ran Fifth rare; six furlong* Sunny Min (Wallace) 7 14 * *« 1 70 Candy Kid (Parke). 2 80 1.10 Silver Fox (M Fator).. . ..2.10 Tim* 1 12 1-5. rrlmroae. Klrkflald and ('rumple also ran Sixth rare: One roll*: Cherry Pie (Parke) . # 70 4 4* 3.00 Reparation (Mnihetv)..7.4)0 4.00 Senator Norrl* (R Breunlng) .. 6 30 Time. 1:45 2-5. Priscilla Ruley. Frigate. Prince of I'mhrla. Sunalnl, Abu Ben Ad hero. Noel, Golden Sphere and Opr^rman also ran. Seventh race, 1 8 16 mile*: Insulate. 103 (Harvey) 17 60 1* 7* R m Wrack Horn, 10! (T.evland) . .50.50 14.po Altlaslmo. 110 (Sirlthi . 7.30 Time “tot Pathan. Pntentllta. Lou-! '••me. Old Faithful. Minto II. no\al oak,! Joaquin*. Golden Cun also ran. Simpson College Prepares for Nebra-k a-Wesley an Came Indlanola. In.. Nov —With the Simpson college football team rnpldlv rounding Into mill s' isnn form. Conch “Dopey'" Workman of Ohio State fame la beginning to lay hie plans for the Nebraska 'Wesleyan ttlf, which will he staged in the University of Nebraska stadium on A ran 1st ice day, November 11. While the Simpson team has three liard games before the encounter with t ouch I’reston's men, the two engage ments which the Indianoln eleven lias already won indicate that it is of championship caliber and a strong rontcnder for the Iowa conference title, which it won in 1 !*?.1. Tlie gossip which conies through about Hie Nebraska Wesleyan cloven, plus the knowledge which Comb Workman gained of Dial ootltl by seeing it in notion against \mes a couple of weeks ago, Indicate that the Nebraska Methodists will likely dean up in Die nor 111 central confer nice tills fall. l’on> Fnonlo Matched \\ ith U ihcoiiMii I Icnw weight T.oa Angelos, Nov. I! Tony Fuente, Mexican heavyweight, who has set fight fans agog In the last two months by his ability to win vis the knockout route, has been matched to meet "Cyclone" Mitchell, Wisconsin heavyweight, ai the Crown city club, Pasadena, November i>, Fred Wlnsor, manager for Fuente, announced to day. The hronk waited for him to come down like llnnlt tiowdy watrliing a foul tip. BLUE JAYS MEET NORTH DAKOTA IN CENTRAL CONFERENCE MEET; HUSKERS IDLE-TECH PLAYS LINKS Victory of Creighton Over Marquette and Defeat of Mis souri by Huskcrs Help Put Nebraska Grid Teams on the Map—Many Important H igh School Games on Sched ule This Week-End. GAMES THIS WEEK. Friday. Omiih-i University iiicninst Western Un ion J.t l-e Mars. In. Soatli against Fremont nt Fremont. f'r« igliton I’reps iignlnst Stanton at Stunli.tl. Saturday. North Hakoht I niverstty against Creighton at League nark. Tech against l.ineoln High at l.ineoln. Centre! against M. Joseph Central at St. Joseph. Nebraska. Idle. By ""VVAG." ITH the 1934 foot season enter ■ ■f M ir.g its final stages i-f existence, Ne ■JBs tiraska is rapidly ^FW taking it* place ▼ l among the leading states of the coun try for the produc tion of gridiron teams. The showing .if Nebraska against Illinois and later the victory of the Huskers over Col gate, considered one of the best of eastern elevens, to say nothing of Nebraska's lti to € victory over Missouri, a team that defeated Chicago, 3 to 0. has put the Dawson-coached team up on a ped estal where eastern grid critics have started to take notice. Not to be outdone by Nebraska, Creighton pulled the biggest sur prise of a stale team Saturday wIipii the Bluejays completely out played the Marquette eleven, win mg by the score of 31 to 7. The Marquette school had not been de feated since Turkey day, 1921, and the victory of the Bluejays over such a strong team boosted Creigh ton into the spotlight overnight. The Blurjays showed their strength to a certain extent when they held flip strong Haskell team to a 7 to 7 tie score here a week ago last Saturday. Creighton did not open up its full hag of tricks against the Indians for many rea sons, one of wltieh was the presence of Coach Murray of Marquette at the game. Thus far this season Creighton has not tasted of defeat. The Bluejays have a tie score on their record, but no defeat. Coaches Wynne, Mac Rald rige and McBalian of Creighton re serve every bit of credit due them for whipping a team that suffered many injuries in the game with Haskell into shape for a 21-to-7 vic tory over an eleven that has not been defeated in threp seasons. To Chet Wynne, one of the young est roaches in the game today, goes a lot of credit for mapping out the plays which beat Marquette. Nebraska is idle this week-end. The Huskers will spend the next two weeks in training for the annual game with the strong Notre Dame team at South Bend, Ind., Saturday, Novem ber 15. A victory over the Rocknc coached eleven will make the Ne bra ska season a successful one. Creighton tackles another north central conference team at the Omaha VV extern league park Satur day when it meets North Dakota University. This contest will give nil Omaha a chance to see the team that heat Marquette in action, and one of the largest crowds that lias ever seen a Blue lay team play will probably he In Hies tands. This week-end will be an Impor tant one for the state high schools. The rare for the state championship has narrowed down to lrt or 11 teams, with Teelt and l.ineoln the main contenders for the honors. Saturday, in l.ineoln. one of the two main contenders will he elim inated when Teelt and l.ineoln meet ht their annual mutest. Neither team ha* been defeated by a state eleven stills season. Tech lost to Sioux City High, hut the defeat didn't injure flip Bookkeepers' state chances. l.ineoln defeated Brand Island Sat •trdsy-, 37 to 0. while Tech put the skids under Coach Patton's South High team. 35 to 3. Besides Tech and Lincoln, the un lefeated teams in the race for the data title are Tekamnh, Norfolk, Crawford, Cambridge. Wilber, Paw nee City and Bayard. South Sioux City and Wakefield were undefeated Jntll last Saturday, but as we hsve received no reports on their last week's game we don't know whether hey are in the race or out. One of the big upsets of the high •ctiools lame Friday when Norfolk mated Fremont, 15 to 7. and Teka Hah beat Pender, 6 to 0 Neither earn had been defeated before. Cambridge, by trouncing the Cur tis Vggles, 33 to 3, loom up as one of Die strong contenders. Cambridge | held the stale title in 1920. Crawford continued its winning streak by defeating Ncoltshluff, 57 j to ti, while Wilber put Havelock High School Grid j Games This Week Albion at Puller' n Pawnee city at I'alla City. Krlpnd at Apple High. Chappell at Hip Spring* Hriilaoporc at T>*n ngton. Wyo. N’orth Pintle at ltioken Hon. Hasttnga at ftpgtrh-e Kearney at Cnlumbu* Creighton Prep at Slant- n <’la> I'entei at Hed Cloud. Kaeter at Crete. Hethauv at Kim wood. Parni i at Mr Conk Canfield at Harvard <ftedneeday) Mouth Omaha at Fremont Curtl# Apple* at t let hPttbut f. Uene\a at Hebron tlulde lb ' it at Kdpa• Hartlngti'U i.t Nellfh Ilian at ha. Kane, at N el-re aka City. O*.eoti at Polk. Auburn at Plattanintith llavemm at Coup City. Hnyaid at ftldnev. Srottabluf f at \)llanr*. Plalnvtew at Tllden. Ha \ elm li at limetslty I'la • down under a 7 to 0 score. Pawnee ( tty bent the Peru Kittens, 41 to 0. Fairfield beat Exeter, 30 to 6. Creighton Prepa of Omaha play a Stanton Friday. Stanton, althougt out of the running, Is a tough foe foi any high team. Neligh, after winninf 22 straight games, was defeated b: Stanton. FromTfiB Omaha Bee Files NOVEMBER 4, 1WU. ^nplEKK is no foundation for flic ;! rumor tliat the Omalia bas* * ball franchise ha* been sold (o the Metz brothers, or anyone else," said Manager NV. A. Rourke of the Omaha baseball rlub, when he reach rd baseball headquarter* yesterday front his eastern trip of nearly two I week*. "The matter was broached In me along in the summer, but further titan that there is no more foundation for file story than there is for the theory that the moon I* made of green cheese, and you know there Is no cheese In tile moon," continued Pa Rourke. New Tork—Israelite, with Schilling up, won the Aqueduct handicap, mile and a sixteenth, at Aqueduct today, and broke the trark record, covering the distance in 1 13 2-5, which Is two second* faster than Don de Oro'fc time, made in 1898. Iowa (ity—In ilte game w It It Ne braska, which will be played Satur day, the I niversity of Iowa will at tempt to get revenge for the humiliat ing defeat it suffered at the hands of tile Corn! makers last season. In that game it was claimed Nebraska won by a long run and a touchdown that slmtild not have been allowed. Render was the offender. The play was a quarterback run, where tlie rules provide tliat the quarter shall run at least five yards | to either side of the point from w here (lie bail is snapped. Render ran out five yards, drawing the entire line | with liim. only to return to liis nrigi . rial position, and cross the line of I scrimmage not three feet from renter. Hr was not stopped, and it is said his run won the game, inasmuch as the referee did not see the play. Toronto—The directors of the To rontn baseball club met today and wound upit s affair*. The r.ew com pany could not see Its way rlcar to assuming some of the liabilities of the rlub The bondholders will foreclose their mortgage and the club will be then placed on the market. Des Moines—Tho high school foot ball championship of Iowa wns de cided here today In a game in which Hast Des Moines defeated Ida Grove, 18 to 4. Denier—Hartley Oldfield broke the automobile record for 2ft miles at Overland park today, making the dis tance in 18:15 2-5. Twelve world's record* in ail were broken by Oldfield, those for two and tine* miles and from tl to 2ft miles, inclusive. St. lauii*—Dan Patch failed at Pel mar track to equal hi* world's pacing record of 1:56 made at Memphis two winks ago, hut succeeded in making a mile In 2:01 flat. Considering the heavy ^rack, his performance is re garded as good as 1:56 on the M-m phi* track. Considering such counter attrac tions a* polities and hunting, yester day afternoon's shoot, held by the Omaha Gun club, was faiily well at tended. In tha 23-targel event Town send and Roger* tied for first place, while Noting and laximis broke even for second honors. In Hie 50-target practice shoot lewis < onrad and Townsend broke 41 target* each. Voting broke IS, Mevcrs ,5? and Dries hat h S3. The Columbia Junior* of South Omaha held the heavy Omaha Junior* to a no score game yesterday after noon on the latter's ground*. llay1 Millet, the lightest player on the South Omaha team, made the play of the day. skirting the end* for 3ft i iids Nestor'* splendid kicking and Keefer's tackling were features for the Columbia*. Goodee. for the Oma l a team, wn* easily the *tar and made good gains for Ilia side. Paris—N\ K. Vanderbilt's Polyrarp won the priv |*ri lYrrrniguc at the Kt. (loud race* today. rRYON, BENKERT LEAD IN SCORING N>w 1 ork. Nov. * Renkert. atari RitKrr* college halfback and Tryon I 'f Colgate, today were the leader* of '(her eastern candidate* for high 'coring mark* n* a result of Satttr Iny .* contest*. Renkert had S! points nd Tjxon had tallied SO. Reader, star of a 71 0 victory for ' c»t Virginia. Jumped to third place kith a total of t»5 points, Renkert leads In touchdowns, with J, Tlie Glutt was so touch that he used to howl all uicht like a wolf, lie was «0 year* old before he knew that people rooked food Corrigan Battles : Brown Park to 1 -to-1 Tie Score Miller Park Remains in Run ning by Trouncing Mon mouth Park, 5 to 0. MONDAY'S HESri.TS. Howard Kennedy. S: Sherman, #. Brown Park. I: < orrigan, I, Miller Park. 5: Monmouth Park. I. TODAY'S OAMKS. Hawthorne against Highland at Christie I Heights. The first of the postponed and tie game playoffs In The Omaha Bee grade school soccer tournament were played Monday afternoon. Corrigan and Brown Park battled to a 1 to 1 tie at Athletic park. Janausek scored the Brown Park marker, while Corrigan s goal was ob tained In a peculiar fashion. Ryhe, Corrigan forward, booted the hall Into the hands of the Brown Park goal keeper, and before the astonished guardian rould kick the ball. Rhye and LaughJln swooped down upon him, forcing him through the standards with the hall in his hands. Rokusek was referee. Miller Park kept In the running by trouncing Monmouth Park, 5 to u, at Douglas field., Howard Kennedy defeated Sher man, 8 to 0, In a one-sided game at Miller park. Davis was referee. jluchards. tasev j Win Net Title Hr Troi. Mexico City, Xov. 3.—Eastern uni western United Stages today com bined forces to win the men's double championship of Mexico when Vin cent Richards and Ray Casey defeat ed Howard and Robert Klneey, Am erican titlehoiders, 6-3. 86, 6-R, 6.4, !„ the dobules finals of the international tennis tournament. The California star*. Mi** Mary i Hrowne and Miss Charlotte Hoamer, ilso clashed for the singles title with Miss Brown victorious over her younger rival In straight set*. 6-4. 6-2. The triumph of Richards and Casey over the champion Kinsey brothers furnished the surprise of the tourna. ment which was equalled only by the ei-mination of the champion women ■ pair—Miss Brown and Mrs. Houise Dudley—in the semi finals by Miss " ioifred 8uhr and Miss Marion w II liams. DUNN’S ELEVEN BEATS CARDINALS By Universal Service. Chicago, Xov. 4.—"Red1 Dunn, former Marquette star, and his Mil waukee Badgers, put Paddy Driscoi and his Chicago Cardinals to rout in a Xationai Professional league foot ball game at Comiskey park here to day. The score was 17 to 8. Red’ - as the outsanding star. 1 His offensive work proved costly to the Cards. He was ably assisted hv ! 10 former university students, ore 'f whom was Weller of Xebraska, P’cked In 1322 by Walter Camp for his all-American team. The final period was played mostly 1 in c-p air, both teams doing much f passing with one about as good ?s the other. The game closed with the ha’! near the center of the field. URUGUAY FOUR WINS SOCCER TITLE Montevideo. Uruguay. Xov. t ruguay s victorious Olympic foot ball team today maintained its pres tige by winning for the fourth tine the South American soccer football championship. The final game of the series was played with the Argentine team. Al though neither team was able to score today, the Uruguayans were awarded the championship on points, since they had defeated Chile and Paraguay, whereas Argentine had only a victory over Chile and had played a tie game with Paraguay. Thirty thousand persons witnessed the game today. '-— — — — . Valiev Statistics v-:---; vi \M>|\«,s. (Including Only t onferrnee Game* 1 n .L. I5 NV > >* OF Pia. l»aka .. .2 r 0 4l 0 # . . ‘ 2 1 *4 IT *‘4T Nebraska . 1 ; 1 *»5 *• *.* Mtss *»un . j, ; j jr ‘ «£>"»*» . ; i i U i» ?«i <>K nh. „ 1 1 >♦ r .»« i 4 u1 ' 4 f c 11 . : , ; O »; iMimiuu m okimi Hn oiin«. (In. Imlln, \|| i.amr, Plaini I Kv.r.u, nr, ...T.D ™ >',• Orebaugh Wake .4 ,» * Roberta. \n;e„ .....W, • J JJ Rho.tcs Nebraska .4 o • !* Rum. Kan$*s . . J i * \ •r*xt*‘v Kan Agw.e* 1 i> ] ■“* ll:rs \ 'hrMkn J , sJ»n Kansas j , Ooeaaling. W ashington . .| p p <« bxxeet, UrlnnrU 2 a a is Tuber Kansas ...2 i* tftokson Mt*aour» .2 o p ♦ * Naxe Ames . j p - il Orttrhett Ur : nell l . j Bloodgr»o*1. Nebraska 1 o • * Robertson, Nebraska l ' a * ^''-’/otd. Missouri ... | , ; Rond Missouri | 0 p 4 P Smith Kan Agg tea l * t l ami' ('Oklahoma . .. . . \ a , " • l 'll. «>kl*b u\a la * 'astee! Missurl . ... \ ,x a « | oohrane Kan Aggies « 1 1 4 Vun* R«r Aggiea \ a p « *n Kan vgg es \ * 4 i'he#* ha in Wash 1 ft ft J *'' '• N " Aggies 1 e g W I.uen Drake \ ,, a - l.rtk Kan \ggtea i o * *om:« i'vake 1 ft « t *losn Drake . .. . \ ft „ 4 Nebraska l s s 4 Pft' bus Mlssei j ..1 n ft 4 R v > ih Kanss* i f K» - V . • Neb . T 1 '!•« Ur A Rglm A'«r . t e » 4 >*H«*e< IhviMjr. * ! A slab M •.*«, a _ a v ■•.-.s I m ev ' W s bir a ^ I " " Mklab''>a ' ft . / \x^ N »br aaka a a j 1 hr • ion M »* r| • | j i