Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1924)
Tech Gridsters Make Poor Showing in Practice for Game With Lincoln Saturday I Maroon and White' Line in Need of Reinforcement Weight of Coach Drummond's Squad Will Be Offset by Speed of Capital City Squad. IIEN the Maroon anil White of i Teeli High clashes with the I Bed and Itluck of Lincoln to morrow afternoon at Lincoln, the Omaha grhlsters will have to show form greatly improved over that of the last week if they are to beat Coach Browne’s youngsters. Coach Drummond's men, last night, | put up another miserable exhibition | in scrimmaging with the reserves, the line work being especially poor. With the dope slightly in their favor, the Techsters are going to Lincoln witli the same feeling of over-confidence which defeated them last year in their game with Lincoln here. Any weight advantage which Tech will carry will be offset by the superior speed of Browne's back , field and the game is bound to be close. Tlie men who will start the game for Tech are West and Garvey at | u ft * lids, Short and Lucas at tackles, PP* Hall and Knight at the guards, and , Maasdam at center. Othmer may start at West's end and Winston at center, according to Drummond. The hackficld will he the same quartet which lias started every game for Tech this season: Swart/ and ITust at the halve., Cliarnquist at quarter, and Holm at full. Holm lias not scrimmaged any this week on aerount of injuries received in the South game but will bo in shape by Satur day. A special train of Tech rooters will leave Omaha at 11:30 tomorrow morn ing bound for Lincoln. The first j squad will be accompanied by the second and freshman teams. The Tech band will also make the jour ney. ’ MARQUETTE AT * BOSTON FOR GAME Boston, Mass., Nov. 1.—In splendid spirits but somewhat tired after their long journey, the Marquette univer sity “Golden Avalanche" football team of Milwaukee arrived in Boston tonight and was pronounced by Coach Frank Murray to be in good shape for Saturday’* intersectional game with the powerful Boston college eleven at Braves field. The squad upon its arrival here boarded the narrow gauge for "Win throp Arms. Mass., where headquar ^ ter* have been established. A work B*’ ‘ out will be held at Braves field to morrow afternoon and tonight before retiring the squad took a two-mile stroll along the ocean at Wlnthrop as a limbering up exercise after the long train ride. On the train this afternoon the Mar quette players were divided into groups for a pencil and paper review of the Hilltop plays. Pirates Obtain Outfielder. Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 6.—John Chapman, infielder, today was ob tained by Pittsburgh from the Phila delphia Americans for the waiver price. . -- /T»ace - RESULTS CHI RC HILL. First race: Six furlongs Sequel (Gormley) .15.70 4 90 8 40 I’m l« Bert (Griffin) .3 80 2.70 Body Guard (Hoagland) .4.20 'lime: 1:13 2-5. Deadlock, Sister Josel !a. Ted’a I-'lum, It. E. Clark, Orlova, French Canadian. Ruby. Queen Esther and HI Correro also ran. Second race: Seven furlongs: Down Town (Blind) .4.20 8.40 1.00 Rocky (Yerrat) .16.30 9 40 Fire On Kelsay) .6.10 Time: 1.27 1-5. Will Wells. Planter. ;? Spandor, Amir. Talequa and Abundance also ran. Third race; One mile: Boo Boo (J. A Mooney) .57.60 29.20 12.30 Sincere (Francisco) .32.60 19.10 Great Ro< k (Gormley) ....5.00 Time: 1 ::J0 4 ■’>. Little .Jimmy, Back biter. Subtile, c.apt Donan, Black Dinah. Quince King, Auiora, Star Sweeper. War fa ie, Bit o' Honey and Bad Luck also ran. Fourth race; One mile: Pegasus (O’Donnell) 4 40 2 90 2.20 Pretty Politician (Griffin) .4.50 2.80 Valley Light Oloagland) .2.60 Time: 1:38 3 .' Boy O Boy, Best Pal and John Finn alao ran. Fifth race: Six furlongs: F ••rgY (VV. Taylor) .3.80 2 70 out T Runt (Griffin) . .. .4.40 out Wnrthmore (O'Donnell) .out Time: 1:12 1-5. Lathrop and Right On Time also ran. Sixth race; Seven furlongs: TRgnonla (K. Hummer)... 68.50 10 20 5.30 I.lttlo Visitor (J. A. Mooney)...3.10 2.60 Lass O’ Mine (Yeltop) .2.f»0 Time: 1:26 1-6. Waterflag. Rural Route. I Dorothy Adams, Bridesmaid and Buttress *!.-■<* run. Seventh r«< 1 1« miles: Cloister. 107 (Griffin). 20.30 9 20 6.10 J.**/inj;ton Maid. 9 1 (Hay) 7.50 4.<0 ka Ooliila. 106 (Francisco).... 4 W Time. 2:o7 i 5. a xf . Quosada. Ti iM,n c'ahlb. Si. Martins. Wrack Ray. B«*nch \ Manager, Malt also ran, I'lMLIC'O. First race- Five and one-half furlongs Panic (Park »•) .1*■*'» M" Pan by (C. L'iok)....10,0 ”?® Burris (M Kiifor) ■•••,*.t, 0 Time: 1:07. Kin C'ln I In. Pogontp. Re voke. Ben Franklin. Cardiff. Hnbar. Manifold. Trapdale. Enslaved and North pole also ran. Second race: Mite and an eighth. Satellite (Ley land)...1 “ ° i i 4 40 Stormnlong (Carroll).u <® J J® Wrack horn (Hooper) • ■ ■ ■■ ,■ Tim**. 1:55 3-6. Tom (.Hssldy. North Wnlea Comely, Links. Rechabite. Dr Mayer'. Salmon. North llre**»e, War victor, \e*uil Joy and Our Star also ran. Third race: Mile and 70 yards. FlylnK Clou I (Cultll.ttl) .13 2« 7.JO S 10 RM'T (11 it rv, y).13 so ».S0 lenyceloil <-lu.t> I.... • - , Tim.. i-44 3-ll. Oovkney. Mar.dale. Pklrmlrh, HIkIi Prluca and Quotation »!■» ''Fourth rare: Kir rurlonK. r„ula*e"u» Il'iirkM. ... 1.30 3 SO 5.30 Oolilplece II' Wall*).3 00 3 40 ( hrvaall. < Mallton) . - Tim-. 1 15 3 T-. Arbitration, overall, Penn hi.lo, Alma.lei, Slow and Kaay, and l rumple alao ton Fifth rni": SI* futlonK" C'..ml*i. (VVIIIIam.l- 4130 IS.10 0 70 Aim Ben Alidam ( Mall.rn '..... 33.40 7.SO M,.Hami.Hhlra O’. Walla).. .L° Time : 1:11 4.5. IJaprey. Healtnpa, H. T. Water, ami Roman ll.i helur alao ran. iu|*th race Mile and a elrteenth: _ Buun.-e B i.antf) .......14.30 0 30 4 *0 Bell! r Time* (Hooper) .e 00 4.M Fr-.xty Bov OludKlne) .. ... .,.30 Time- 1:30 ltcd Wine, Cole rt’ Or. I in a immli founder. Koyal quean, Trep T lean. Lanoll. Ur. Ch«« Well., Stavena. k ’ bamljohn, Tell Me und Attorney Muir "Seventh rare: Mile and n elxlcenth: r* > | nce.H. Doreen (C. l.nnic).:l 70 out out I'rlrcIMa tluley (Mathen) .out out Runayr (Wallace) . ...oul Tima; l;4S2-6. Three atarted. NOVEMBER 6. 1904. On the Omaha Howling association alleys last night the Omahas won three games from the Woodmen of the World. Huntington of the Oma has carried off the honors with a high score of 643. Score: Omalias. \\ lirmsn .179 214 182—566 Hunter .286 17* 186—*»» Zrrp . 189 182 217—MS Huntington .. 189 198 266—M3 Emery .......189 198 226 613 Woodmen of World. McKelvey . 179 265 141—1>23 Stiles . 206 183 196—{As Yates .I9'l 178 160—6l8 Anderson . 137 171 242—560 St&penhorst .163 140 165—466 New York—What is said to he the highest price ever paid for a pony was the $8,000 paid at the New York horse show today for Berkley Ban tam, the champion bay pony owned by William Carr, London, by Judge William Moore, Chicago. Milwaukee—Joe Cantillloil, man ager of the Milwaukee baseball team and owner of the Des Moines club in the Western league, today signed An son Mott of Dallas, Tex., to play sec ond base for Milwaukee and illtam Kelly of Winnipeg to play an infield position for Des Moines. Lincoln—The selection of a coach to succeed Walter C. Booth, who Is rounding out his fifth year as foot ball mentor nt the Husker institution, is absorbing the major share of Inter est at the University of Nebraska this week. Gossip emanating from Chicago has it that a representative of Nebraska had sounded Martin Heston, Michigan's famous halfback, on the subject of coming west to coach Nebraska next year, and that Heston has consented to consider a formal proposal. The City Basket Ball league was organized last night at the Y. M. C. A. with eight teams to start as fol lows: Carpenter Paper Co., High School, Thurston Rifles. Boyles Com mercial college, Rohrbough's Com mercial college, and three Y. M. C. A. teams. Officers were elected as fol lows: President, M. G. Rohrbough; secretary and treasurer, A. R. Cong don; executive committee, Mr. Dunn, J. C. Pentland, A. W. Miller: com mittee on schedule, F. W. Mosher, Mr. Baird, William Beahr, J. C. Pent land. The league Is organized to pro mote basket hall and la the first of its kind In Omaha. Chicago—Billy Mellody of Boston, the white welterweight champion of America, lost his title today to Buddy Ryan of Chicago. The men met at the Harlem Athletic club for a bout of 10 rounds, but Mellody was knock ed out after two minutes of fighting. After being carried to his comer he was unconscious for several minutes. SOUTH SECONDS TRIM NORTH SIDERS The South seconds defeated th > North seconds yesterday at /t’>' field after Wakefield made a 30-yard run for a touchdown. Owens dm,, kicked the extra point. The game developed Into a foot race In tho last quarter, with l>oth teams running the ball up and down the field for long gains. 4 Men in 7 Bald at 40 Yet 91% Needlessly, by Tests / Our experience shows felling hair most always due to infected Sebum. Now overcome. A • r Remove the infected Sebum and you remove the cause of most baldness Written Guarantee to Grow Hair, or Money Back This is a direct offer to grow hair on your head. An offer backed by our written guarantee, given by your own Drug or Department Store. If wc fail, it costs you nothing. We have recently made amaz ing discoveries. Wc have proven that while4 men in 7arecither bald, or partly bald, at 40, only about 9 men in a hundred need ever be bald. Hair roots seldom die from nat ural causes. They can be revived. We have proved this by regrow ing hair on 91 heads in 100. Highest authorities approve this new way. Great dermatolo gists now employ similar methods —many charge as much as $300 for similar basic treatment. Baldness is a symptom of a disease. Note this fact and mark it. It is most frequently a symp tom of infection of the Sebum— the scalp oil. Infected Sebum Sebum is an oil. It forms at the follicles of the hair. Its purpose is to lubricate the hair. But it often becomes infected. It cakes on the scalp; clogs the follicles and plugs them. Germs by the millions then start to feed uponthehair. Semi-baldness comes first; then with neglect comes total baldness. Remove that infection and your hair will generally grow. Wenack this statement with guarantee. Hence any man with falling hair not to make the test. Now We Remove It Our treatment is based on a new principle. It penetrates to the follicl lea of the hair. It relieves in fection-removes the infected Sebum. It stops falling hair. It revives the dormant hair roots, Senerally makes new hair grow, lemember, it is guaranteed. War rat't Given by Your Dealer Nored tape. The guarantee is positive. You sre the judge. Your own l)rug or Department Store gives it with ea<Ti 3 hottle purchase. tk> today, ask them for the Van Fsa Treatment. The guarantee will accompany it. If the treatment fails —your money hack. Over 400,000 men have tested Van F.ss under tliia same auarantee. VAN ESS LABORATORIES, INC. *1 E. Kinsio SI.. CMuio, Illinois — We Guarantee IN WRITING New Hair in 90 Day* Falling Hair Stopped or Coite Not hing — unless we grow luir. The Van Fas .1-bottle treatment is absolutely guaranteed. You are the sole judge. The warrant it given hy your own dealer. All we require is his signature show, ing you have purchased a ninety day treatment. If it fads, we re fund your money. Hence you assume no risk making this test. Note the Rubber Cap. The hollow nipples feed down medica ment into follicles of scalp where it is needed. Husker Varsity Given Workout in Notre Dame Plays Coach Dawson Sends First Stringers Against Freshmen, Using Rockne Tactics: Weir, Myers Still Out of Lineup. INCOI.N, Nov. The first real taste of winter weather kept the lluskers moving swiftly in the Thursday p r a c tiee. according to reports handed down in the ofli dal l)u I let in wlurli (' o a c li Dawson is issu y i lug after every |r Uj practice now. ! 1 The Freshmen, _ru_ using Notre Da in ep lays, have been going against the varsity nnd the Nebraska bead mentor is not satisfied will) the way tiie first string is handling the year lings. <’oa«'h Owen Frank has scouted the Irish in most of their big games and his knowledge of their tactics has been drilled into the "frosh" until they are working smoothly. Captain Kd Weir and Dong Myers are still unable to do much and were not suited up for the Thursday work out. Harold Hutchison, out with a broken collar hone since the Illinois fray, is being handled with care and it is thought he will be able to start against the Irish. Hutchinson took care of himself while he was on the sidelines, but it will take some time yet before he will be hard enough for a struggle like the Notre Dame game is hound to be. One eastern sport writer insists the Husker-Notre Dame tilt should be held in Tex Rickard’s New Jersey bowl, where the crowd that wants to see it might Li accom modated. FUENTE MAY MEET CHAMPION DEMPSEY Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 6.—Tony B'uente against Jack Dempsey at Cul ver City, near here, July 4, 1925, was the proposal made by wire today to Jack Kearns, manager for Dempsey, by Fred Winsor. manager for B’uente, and also manager of the Culver City ring. Winsor sent his telegram to Kearns in New York on the sssuuip tlon that a state amendment to legal ize 10-round boxing bouts with deci sions, and 12 round bouts without de cisions. had been approved in Tues day's election as indicated by Incom plete returns. Fuente Is a young Mexican who lias won seven of his recent fights around Los Angeles by knockouts. He also took a four-round decision recently from BToyd Johnson of Iowa. IostIopathy] Is the Nemo of a Complete J System of Heeling | California Adopts Law to Legalize" Twelve-Round Boxing Contests A N F R A X CI S C O, I Nov. 6.—California lias adopted, by an unofficial majority of about 25,000, a law which will legalize 12-round boxing contests. I nder tlie present law boxing is re stricted to four rounds. No ilefinite plans have been made by the spon sors of the meas ure to carry its provisions into effect, but promoters in San Francisco anil Los Angeles, where boxing is most popular, are coi-sidering the construction of big arenas with the idea of attracting pugilistic talent to the state. The measure provides for a stute athletic commission which will reg ulate and control boxing and wres tling contests. Out of the gross receipts from the shows the state will receive an amount sufficient to pay the com mission's expenses and to maintain a home for veterans of any war In which the Cnited States has partici pated. Golf Association Completes Awards New York. Nov. 6 —With the se lection today of the Salisbury Coun try club at Garden City, Long Island, as the site for the 1925 national pub lic links championship, the United States Golf association has completed its major title awards for next season. Definite dates have not yet been selected but the public links event, which was awarded to Garden City in preference to Buffalo, will be held some time in' August. The east will have three of the four outstanding tournaments under U. S. G. A. supervision. The amateur championship will be held at the Oak mont <Pa.) Country club and the open tournament at the Worces ter (Mass.) Country club. The mid dle west obtains the women's na tional event, whioh will be held In St. Louts. The far west has yet to stage one of these national tournaments, but there Is a likelihood that one of them, probably the open championship, will go to the Pacific coast In 1926. B QsSaSuiSflDHBL Collegiate Football Celebrates Birtkday New York, Nov. ti.—Intercollegiate football today celebrated the 55th an niversary of its birth. The gridiron game in America had its inception in a contest between teams representing Rutgers and Princeton on November (i, 1809. Tlie game at that time resembled Rugby more than the present style of play. Princeton, Rutgers and Yale drafted a set of rules In 1873, mod eled upon the “Association” code, and in 1870, Yale, Princeton, Harvard and Columbia formulated a modified Rug by code which formed the real basis of the modern game. TECH RESERVES TRIM PREPSTERS The light Creighton Prep second team was unable to hold the heaviet reserves from Tech last night and the latter plunged their way to a 19 to 0 victory. The playing of Pow ers for the Prepsters, and D1 Giorgio for the Cuming Streeters, featured the encounter. AT TII t I [theaters! When Eddie Dowling makes his debut here as the star of "Sally. Irene and Mary." the New lork musical success that begins a two nights engagement at the Brandeis theater on Monday night, he will be Tenfltofc and "Jontf the uHmdtrkom inline Cjretf's ALASIV& DUANES I STARTS TOMORROW LAST TIMES TONIGHT HARRY CAREY “Tiger Thompton" Vaudeville-- Photoplays Today1—Laat Time* TCM BROWN 7 Days Starting TOMORROW Superb 6-Act Bill, \»ilh 2 Headline Feature* THE ORIGINAL Broadway Entertainers ' A Syncopated Novelty I Hal Johnson And Hi* Company in tlu Hilariou* Muaical Fare*, “Mr. Chaperon#" II 4 Other Ads | ON THE SCREEN, 1 Percy Marraont M in i “THE LEGEND | OF HOLLYWOOD” j§ With Zazu Pitt* i>i i want %ps nmxu rnsfltm surrounded l>y many well known, players. And with him will be the | famous Cinderella chorus from the | Casino theater. New York. 24. beauties who sing and dance as one This is probably the tinniest chorus physically that has ever been here. And youth is their middle name, mainly because Dowling picked them himself and he is firmly convinced that the theatergoing public wants youthful romance in their theatcrical fare. An appealing offering of music and dance at the Orpheum theater this week features the Keller Sleters and Lynch. This is a snappy trio, imbued with the ‘spirit of youth," as their act is designated. They are sisters and brother, despite their professional names. One of the girls is a pianist, the other a violinist and the boy is a saxophonist. These ac complishments are apart from their acting of the lyrical stolrcs in aongs of the Golden West and Dixieland. At different times the various mem bers of the act have received offers to go into production, but they have, never separated and plan to remain a family act. The Original Broadway Entertain ers. a novelty syncopated organisa tion share headline honors with Hal Johnson and company in a musical farce, "Mr. Chaperone." as the fea tures of the new six-act vaudeville bill beginning at the World tomor row afternoon. Specially added are Hose and Bunny Brill in an offering of song and laughter called, "Just Tonight at 8:30 Amateurs One Surprise After Another 7 Days Starting TOMORROW Empress Players in a Riotous Musical Farce “Tangled Sweeties" A merry mixup of wives, husbands and sweetheart a. On the screen, ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN —in— “DARING LOVE” And another exciting "Into the Net" story. I“C Air* IAIN BLOOD” By RAFAEL SABATINI, Author of 'The $m Hawk* mad ‘Scaramouch** Now Showing •CAPTAIN BLOOD ELECTRIC FLOAT Mounted on a flnt ear and run on O t C. B. St Ry. line*. A Blaze of Light As spectacular n« the motion picture iUelf. This Is Route Tonight: * *'"l Cumin*; «:4S. 40th and Comma; «.r.O. 4«th and Karnam; 74th and Varnam; T:07 20th and Rarnam 7 :10, 14th and Harna> . 7 !•, 24th and Lnavftn worth, 7:20. Park Aca. and l.aavanworth; 7:2ft. S2d and Martha: 7:2ft. 2t*th and tw*v. an worth ; 7:40. 16th and l.aavanworth : 1 :4ft. 14th and Itoualaa ft :00. lftth and nmi*la. : ft Oft, lftth n*d Capitol; ft :0!t. t#th and Harnvv; *:17. 14th and I'odar; ft 20, 20ih and Dod*«; ft :2ft. • *lth ami t umlnii ; ft :So, 20th and I-aka: ft :ft2, 24th and laWa: ft:ft7, 24th anti Cumin*: ft :42. 24th and Farnam; ft.4.. lftth and Karnam. A Nrw Tour Rack Err "... Omaha', Fun Cantar U "'*W Mat. and Nita Today Wm. -S. t ampball'a Brand Naw Show “GO TO IT” Dig Cue! and Wonderful Chorua CLEAN—CLASSY-CHIC I adiea* SBc R*if*in Mat., Z’IS Week Days .sun Mat a \\ U “The Bathing |irautla» Peaches." Other acts will Include Derby and Terry In, "Stepping Out." Morey and Corwin, "Fun In Song land." Phil La Tosca the talkative juggler and Art Hays hi an organ novelty. Much fun is promised in the gala amateur contest at the Empress theater this evening In addition to the local talent the Empress presents as a special feature Booh McDubb, the famous novelty musician. Start ing tomorrow' the Empress Players offer one of their gloom wrecking musical farces, "Tangled Sweeties." The various musical Interpolations are attractively staged and sure to find hearty favor. No more charming stage personal ity Is known to Columbia Burlesque than Althea Barnes, prlma donna with William 8. Campbell's "(Jo To It" this week's attraction at the Gayety theater. The visiting school teachers, firm in their belief that a little relaxation and thorougii *' joyment is a desirable thing durii these days of the convention, a Including an afternoon or evening : the Oayety on their crowded Itim ary. ■‘Rathing Beauties,” one of ti fast-stepping shows that won loc friends for Columbia Burlesque la season comes again next Sunday t the fiayety theater for a ejeek visit with Jack Hunt and ClytU Ban again topping the list of talent. TI feminine delegation will l»oa.st sue |pretty ones as Vinnie Phillips. Kltt Madison. Marie Hurt, Marie Hoi and 20 singing and dancing ohoC | tors. !J Reynolds Capers ^ in. Reynolds. Neb., Nov. 6—Jn baeki Uill games here the last two night Reynolds High school was victorloi each time, winning from Kndi(;«tt t (he score of 32 to 2. and from Mu: don. Kan., by the sec • of IS. toll. You'll Be Surprised What Happens ’ EpH ■ !»!j , V ' ■ Stop! A woman s cry—a flash • of white in the dark*" cned room and a slender form leaped at her sweet heart's assailant with the fury of a tigress. You never knew adven ture like this —it'a thrill after thnLl irom th> minute it start*. _ .-V ' ' ON THE STAGE v ' The Clever Motion Picture Star RUTH STONEHOUSE Irt Person _Presenting ‘IMPRESSIONS"_ Starts TOMORROW ■MBKM'BWIlE'ffc f nifronmifTT a»a—asan^—n raaaagsa^i 5 W The Absolute Facts About "The Fast Set" “THE FAST SET” with BETTY COMPSON ADOLPHE MENJOU ELLIOT DEXTER STARTING TOMORROW The screen's foremost actress, 1 i i» } _____ _ _ __ L n L.,r Tim* Tod*r MILTON SILLS aKa NA21MOVA Inna, kiscinatii^ sto** BE. ZXUi'&u-jyed ‘fltBSSmy&r' m«n« • oraui Two Night a Begin Monfnv. Nov. 10 SEATS NOW, 50* to $2 50 ! The ric 1**1 Mnatcal Show o< the Ymi ' EDDIE DOWLING in ' Oiigin.nl N. > . Cost w ith 1 ouice Ftonan ■■■■■ ■ ■ HEIGHBORHDOD THEATERS BOL’l.EV ARP 53*1 and lennen«wrtli R.%ho<i Din an«i loin Wiloon m 7#n» Qrey'i "The Call e( the C an van" IPTIlROr .24th ami l othvof* Montv Banka in "Raring l mil" HAMILTON 40th and Hamihan Bait I .y tell in "The Eternal CttjT* CJIAND lllh mil Bmnen I’raail Tort or ce in The Sid# Shot* et Life**