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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1924)
' Tech High Eleven to Tackle Lincoln Saturday Result of Game to Have Bearing on State Title Coach Drummond’s Squad Should Present Strong Lineup Againct Capital City Eleven. FOLLOWING their derisive elimi nation of South High from the city fnothall race. Tech's grid steps Monday evening began prepara tion for the game next Saturday with Lincoln which will eliminate flic loser fr«i the state championship scramble »ma make the winner a leading con tender in this race. The game will be played at Lincoln. VTech last year received Its only netback at the hands of Coach ‘ Browne’s eleven and is out to reverse the result next Saturday. However, the Red and Black's clean victory over Central high on an Omaha field indicates a close game. The Maroon and White came through the South game in fairly good shape and should present its strongest lineup Saturday unless in juries show up in practice. Holm was not in suit Monday evening be cause of a bail knee which also hampered him last Saturday, but will JT probably start in the Lincoln game. ^ Drummond yesterday let down on the hard scrimmaging and kept his first-stringers to running signals while the reserves mixed with < each McCoy’s second stringers. Coast Conference Grid Race Tightens fly AiflOflntfd Prr«». San Francisco, Nov. 2.—Only two football games were played tn the Pacific coast conference yesterday, yet they narrowed the number of un defeated contenders from four to two. Galifornia and Stanford emergo at the stretch leading neck and neck in the title race. California upset the predictions of many experts by defeating Southern California, 7 to 0, at Berkeley. It i was a terrific game, yet the California f Bears demonstrated their superiority 'more decisively than the score indi cates. The biggest reversal of forecast, however, was Oregon's defeat of Washington, at Eugene, 7 to 3. While Oregon made its touchdown on a "break," when Wilson's punt from behind his goal line struck the cross bar and was grounded hy Vitus over the scoring chalk mark, still Wash ington was out generated a good part of the game and lacked the offensive punch. The Huskies made their only tally when Hanley kicked a field goal. ► ^ Washington had been a heavy favor % ite to crush Oregon and was consid ered to have a good chance for the \ conference title. PURPLE PREPARES FOR OSIE CONTEST After holding the strong Sioux Oi football team tn a 7 to 7 tip, the Cor. tral higli school gridsters went through their first limbering up ex err I sea Monday afternoon in prepara lion for Ihe coming game with St Joseph which,is to lie played in the Missouri city Saturday, November 8 Bill Egan, diminutive signal caller j is out of the game with a broken A shoulder. Yesterday Schmidt worked tVeymueller, second-string quarter and Redgwlek with the first stringei The Purple backfield looked great In practice during the entire after noon. This afternoon the Dodge street boys will probably be sent through their first strenuous scrim mage of the week. Omaha Bowlers Organize City Pin Association y_ J BILL BARON, manager of the Elks t’luli howling alleys, was elected president of the newly x organized City Bowling assoeiation at a meeting of Omaha howlers at the EJIts rluh Sunday morning. Frank Jarosh, vice president, and Harry Eidson, secretary-treasurer are the other officers. The association decided to make a bid for the 1925 Midwest, bowling tournament, and appointed a com mittee headed by Ed Tracy to attend the annual meeting of the Midwest •issociation at Dos Moines. November (1, to attempt to land next year'll tourney for Omaha. Other members of the committee me Kill Barron, Frank Jarosh. Harry Eidson, G. O. Francisco, Kay Cooper, > Ralph Sciple, A1 Moyer and Tony Franc). r--—--■ ' Star Rutgers Player Father of Three Children Sew York, Nov. 3.—llomcr Hazel, star fullback on the Kill gers college team, Inis been mar ried for eight years and is the father of three children. Hazel, named an all-American end last year by Walter Camp, is the only four-letter man in Kill gers. lie is president of tiie senior rlass and of the Athletic associa tion and Is 29 years old. LL. ——-* whirling hronks at flic Oar den are very rough sirloins. No boss fly ever hit* one without gelling bit hack. *■““ All VERTIIHKM K N T. 6 6 6 I k • Prescription prepared for Colds, Fever and Grippe H lc the mod speedy rsmedy «■ know Preventing Pneumonia ■318 EARL ALBERTI, known to his friends as the "Irish Wop," Is an enthusiastic hunter, fisher and member of the Izoak Walton league. Earl holds forth at the Wal ter G. Clark company and is prob ably known by more sportsman than any other man in the city. However, Karl is handicapped with poor eyesight. Glasses help a little Imt not much. He and friends were down to the Platte river in a blind and while there, a flock of’ about 100 large mallards swung in towards them and circled. One of his pals said in a hoarse whisper: "They're eireling ami will swing ai'mmtl mid eome light in front of iis over the decoys. Here they come.” "Where?” asked Earl. "About 100 of them 20 yards to your left." whispered the Pal. Earl stretched his neck, peered out between sticks in tile blind and finally when the whole flock bunched and swept into the decoys, Earl was heard to call out: “I see one, I see one—anil gosh! Isn't he a whopper!” "He's handicapped, all right," say his friends, "when he ran see only one duck out of a 100. We live in hopes for the day when we can call in a flock of about 1000 large sized mallards while Earl is with us. We want him to see six birds at one time before he gets too old to go out on the river." The rodeo at the Garden is Just as tough as any they establish in the west. Napoleon In nil his glory never tried to milk a wild cow. t Rockne to Teach Oregon Aggies Coaching System Soulli Bend, Ind., Nov. 2.— Kinile l\. Kockiie, Notre Dame foothill mentor, will take his sys tem of gridiron .instruction to the Pacific northwest next summer, having accepted the invitation of Conch Paul Siliisier of Oregon Agricultural college at Corvatis to instruct a coaching school there June 22 to July 1. L Chronic coughs and persistent colds lead :w»Hf ious lung trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new medical discovery with twofold action; it soothes and lu-als the inflamed membrane* and kills the germ. Of all known drugs, creosote is rec ognized by the medical fraternity as the greatest healing agency for the treat ment of chronic coughs and colds and other forms of throat and lung troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed mem branes and stop the irritation and in flammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and destroys the germs that lead to consumption. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac tory in the treatment of chronic coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, catarrhal bronchitis and other forms of threat and lung diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds nr the flu. Money refunded if any coup' or cold, no matter of how long star, ing, is not relieved after taking acenri. ing to directions. Ask your druggi:; Creomulsion Co., Atlanta, Ga. %.. \J Relieves Indigestion and those flatulent i1 gas) pains f that cause such severe distress. Biliousness and constlpa Otion disappear under their stimulating tonic activity. Faty, gentle, bat pertaative, they prevent harmful clogging 0,1 d come the regular daily j'dfd movement so necenary to good health. —Price 25 cents. Sold everywhere -- One of Stars in Notre Dame Backfield « , | v ■ ■ - - - • - - !___ __—: When Coach Dawson’s Cornlmskers meet Notre Dame at South Itenil, N’ov. 15, the Searlrt anti Cream will meet a foe in the person of Layden, one of Hoekne’s star haekfieltlers. Layden’s kicking foe lias had much to do with the success of the "Fighting Irish” thus far this season. Cricket Experts Declare Baseball Tame Compared to British Pastime OXDOX, Xot. !.—Baseball Is n monotonous came compared with cricket, accordinc t» tlic cricket experts of the London news papers who reported the first official Climes played between tlie New York tiiants and the Cliicaco White Sox in the British capital last week. "An inninc by the dullest profes sional cricketer who ever dandled throuch the leaden hours on un Kng lisli cricket ci'ound has infinite variety when compared with the thwackincs of a baseball star,” was the judgment of the Manchester Guardian reporter. “Hr has only two possible strokes: One Is the slow one with a cross hnt; the other is it Miiolhrring stroke which will enable him lo Inilt for first base as in tip run while the pitcher and catcher timilile oter earh other in rescuing Hie hull from the mid-wicket. "What usually happens Is that the striker slogs the ball into deep field, high in the air, whence it descends into one of tho capacious gloves whose wearers are unite Infallible in i getting to the right place for the catch. Landis Ready to j Appear in Court Milwaukee, Win., Nov. 8.—Krne saw Mountain T.anills, commissioner of organized baseball, who today will appear l>efore Court Commissioner Max Nohl as an adverse witness un der discovery statutes In a case brought by Oscar (Happy) JSslsch and -loe Jackson for shares in second-place money of the 1920 pennant race, American league, characterized the proceedings ami the case in which it Is a part as "trifling" following a long conference with his attorneys last night. Judge Handle Is defendant In the case and Is summoned Into court to testify why the money, which Is less than $1,000, was not paid the players when ordered by the officials of the two major leagues, as claimed by plaintiffs. Felsch and Jackson, former mem hers of the Chicago club of the Amer ican longue, were suspended by Charles A. Comiekey, owner of the club, just before the close of the 1920 pennant race because .of alleged par ticipation in the world series “scap dal" of 1919, and their claim In the present case is for shares of second place money won by the Sox players. Soccer Ster\dir\6sx Twra Standing*. Team— W la P GF GA Pt* fa iedonlan* .7 ft 34 14 9 14 Omaha Kicker* .,..4 2 1 27 14 ft J>. B’a .3 2 3 21 14 J Horak Furniture* . 4 2 l ‘.'4 15 ft Per hi#* ..1 2 2 13 24 4 Viking A. r.I 5 ft 25 31 i Water G. Clark* ... ft 4 0 3 4ft ** So. Omaha Sparta*.0 1 0 0 12 0 Individual Scoring. Player. Team— Goal* Johnson. Caledonia na .’...75 J. Han*en. P. B. • .. 72 Hedherg, Vikings .... Stumpp. Kickera . * Urban. Kicker* ... 5 Nelaon. Horaka . ' Palferth. Kickera . 4 i’rochaakn. Techie* . 6 Fraser. Geledonlans .. & rt Novatek. Cechie* .• ••• 4 Shaw. Kickers .1* Mat*. Kicker* . .. 4 Ghrutofhnrson. P. B '* 3 o Ghrintnnheraon. D. B’■. 3 AItken. Horaka . 4 Bereman. Viking* . * i\ Mver*. Horak# . 2 A Blauw. Kicker* . * 1,111a. Vtkin#* . 2 iLohaon. Horak# . 5 Jim Henderaon. G#i*dnn<an* .. ~ Boh Hendenon Caledonian*. 2 P Stevenson. Caledonian*. 2 Sharp. Caledonians . » MrTnne# « n iedonia n# . 2 \lg#ton. Viking* . 2 Bergsteln. Viking* .. 2 T. Garden#. Clark* ... T My era. Horak# .. 2 Bitdmark. P. B 'a . - ThnM who have one goal each are: T.owen. Caledonian*: NPonrad. D. B'#. i Sorenson, P. B'a; W Henderaon. Horak#: Me Dade, Horak#; Main. Kickera: Kll- . hnnek. Gerhiea; Anderaon. Viking# Koatk*. Gechle*: Snfarik. Cechie*: Ho# #1? to. Clark*. Aagsen. D. B'a; Johnaon, Viking# __________________ Keep f * ROSY CHEEKS A m toft and smooth with gentle » ImentholajumJ V soothing, healing M antiseptic At points where lubrication is often neglected, such as fan hub and universal joint, Buick has automatic lubrica tion. Buick engineering has made Buick easy to lubricate. It is easier to care for a Buick. ..... % Nebraska Buick Auto Co. LINCOLN OMAHA SIOUX CITY H. F.. Sidle*, Pret. I,** Huff, Vice Pret. Chat. Stuart, Sac.-Treat. OMAHA RETAIL DEALERS Ncl». Buick Auto Co. H. Pelton, 19th and Howard Sit. 2019 Farnana St. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM r ~~ — ~ — '* T - ,1 ._ 1 AT THE |;r II EATERS Speaking of Olga Petrova's play, "Hurricane," which made a brilliant success in New York last winter, and of which she is both playwright and star. Mr. Archibald Sclwyn, the pro dueer, said “Hurricane" is a play that could he written only by a woman. "If Madame Petrova’s play conveys a particular significance in the story of Ilka's life it is because the faith ful report of any life is necessarily a comment on some problem of the world today. Had Ilka been taught a means of self-support, her fate would have been less tragic. That Is true of every woman who has not that key to freedom"’ "Hurricane" will be the attraction at the Brnndeis tonight and tomorrow matineo and night. The World theater gives an extra show this evening starting at 11:15. Other evening performances start at fi:4K and 9. Election returns by di rect wire will he read from the stage. Tom Brown and his original Hix Brown Brothers are the headliners of the current bill, which is unquestion ably one of the most popular that has ever played the theater. The Empress Players sre scoring another success In their musical comedy romance, "Dixie Darling,” this week. This story of love, in trigue and race horses abounds in laughter, Kudv Wintner and Whitey Holtman appearing to great advan tage. A special show will he given this evening starling at 11:15. Election returns will be received by direct wire. Elsie .Tanls, headliner at the Or pheum this week, has not capitulated to the bobbed hair craze which seems to have swept the world. On her re cent visit to London, a reporter asked her why she had not been shingled. “My hair is too valuable a stage prop erty,” she replied. “I use it so much in my imitations that I should be lost The Sensational New York Success * l PETROVA A in "HURRICANE" A Real Play of Real People | in Real Life Entire New York Cait ELECTION RETURNS Via Special Western Union Service j > from the stage tonight Eve.. 50e to $2.50; Mat., 50c. $1. $1.50 PTwo Nights Begin. Monday, Nov. 10 j SEATS NOW, 50c to $2.50 The Biggest Musical Show of the Year EDDIE DOWLING in S'«r c- sr'j 3' TOYCvS V JS A»_ 6MO.V 4 Extra Show I Tohite 11:15 J|| Performances Start |f 6:40—9:00—11:15 Election Returns |j| By Direct Wire ■ Great 6-Act Show * Headed by I TOM BROWN 3fy and the 2 ISO — NOW PLAYING — 8*20 The Vlnhltlna Keller Slater* A Family_I lynch (| JOE BROWNING~ Drrk A Sinn I Ammon A Ml* HERBERT CLIFTON SPRCIAL — Tw# Niton* tlnflnn M|ht, TilS end lOj.tfl. Private W Ire Service. Retsiraa Head from Stage. t i i -. — NEIGHBORHOOD THEATER5 LOTHROP.241 h and l.othiop RIN-1 IN-TIN. th* Wond.r l)o«, in "FIND YOUR MAN" HAMILTON - - - - 40th and Hamilton WESLEY BARRY in "The Country Kid," Also Comedy GRAND ------ 16th and Binnry Charles Buck Jones in "Western Luck" Chap. 0—"Into the Net" BOULEVARD - - 33d and I eavenwoith RUDOt PH VALENTINO In MONSIEUR BEAUC AIRE" 0IT'YVWfI-’ tonight JlHvC L, tomorrow "Nebraska Under Fire" Ymir l.aat Chance to See It TRiirtday—Friday- Saturday RAMON NOVARRO “THE RED LILY” 1200 w, 20cj MaasssnaalHri * I without it." The usual teports about Elsie s engagement were current while she was away. Evidently Miss Jani* prefers to he “America'* Darling,'' as they called her over there, for *he Is still single and all report* to the contrary have met with the custom ary denials from Elsie—and Mother Janls. William ft. Campbell’s big bur lesque revue, “Go To It,'* Is at the Gnyety'theater twice dally this week. It Is a production of unusual stu pendousness, having a scenic equip ment of 11 gorgeous settings. It Is also provided with a wealth of ex quisite costumes that are both beau tiful and bizarre, Snd they are worn to charming advantage by a group ot really pretty young chorus girls. Ex tra midnight show at 11:30 tonight. Election returns from a special wire will be read from the stage fre quently. DAWES WILL VOTE IN TAILOR SHOP By AtsocJntpd rreiti. Evanston, 111., Nov. 3.—Charles G. Dawes will cast his ballot shortly be fore noon tomorrow in a little tailor shop on Dempster street In Evanston. His campaign activities concluded. Dawes remained quietly at home to day. The staff maintained at a temporary office established In :» room of his home shortly after he was nominated at Cleveland last June, continued at work, answering last minute letters and telegrams. But the nominee hlmeelt declared I** had earned h vacation and Intend' 1 to take one." ass. - I i I ! CHIROPRACTIC ‘ Adjustments build resist ance and thereby remove | the cause of dis-ease. See Omaha Atlas Club An nouncement in Sunday Be« „ - - - 1 - • J A Omaha’s Kun Cent Mat. end Nite Today | Wm. S Campbell's Brand New Show “GO TO IT” ll'rt Big Cast and Wonderful Chor»~ CLEAN—CLASSY—CHIC Ladies' 25c Bargain Mat., 2:15 Week Day. EXTRA M I D N I T E SHOV/ Tuesday Nite at 11:30 ELECTION RETURNS By Special Wire, Read From Starje i SEATS SELLING — REGULAR PRICES _NO OLD PICTURES HERE_ We are presenting you tonight two brand new photo plays—never before shown in Omaha—at no j extra charge in admission. 2FIRSTRUN FEATURE PICTURES I For One Admission Tonight m Last Times on tho 9 o’clock show “Broken Barriers” Starting at 11 O’clock “Captain Blood” By Rafael Sabatini ANDY GUMP In a Special Election Comedy “Andy’s Hat in the R8ng”| • - a ,• On the 9 o'clock ihow HARRY CAREY ‘Tiger Thompson’ Starting at 11 O’clock An advance showing of a great picture the Moon Theater will present at a later date ‘The Signal Tower’ ANDY GUMP In a Special Election Comedy “Andy’s Stump Speech” ■ . .. ■ ELECTION KETUKNS at both _ THEATERS By DIRECT WIRE COME EARLY—f TAY LATE BIG SPECIAL | Election Night Party | Do Bachelors Know More About Women Than fc Husbands? “The Fast Set” I A Sensational Story A» Fa«t Ai It* Name K‘ BETTY COMPSON ADOLPHE MENJOU 1 ELLIOTT DEXTER ZASU PITTS |; SPECIAL ELECTION NIGHT SHOW f Starting at 11 O'clock | BUSTER KEATON I In Hi* Funniest Comedy jfcp “THE ELECTRIC HOUSE” I CHARLES RAY H In a Return of Hi* Big Succp»i I* “FORTY-FIVE MINUTES FROM BROADWAY” ^ Flection Returns Received by Direct Wire I Starting at 7 O’clock p' Com# Early—Stay Lata-Both Shows for the Price of One | Special 11:15 Show TONIGHT Other Performance* at 6:40—9:10 Empress Players Offer the M Comedy Success “Dixie Darljng” On the Screen “The White Sin" With Madge Bellamy m tl ONX’ MILTON SILLS aKa NA21MOVA in* foscinniin^ ator^ MadoJ"* ! Streets 'teyyarf 9Kess‘e’u?e K ‘ «*mr o*CMesr*A - ora^/v