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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1924)
Central Eleven Confident of Victory in Battle With St. Joseph Today> — — ■ A Purple Lineup Bolstered With j Return of Marrow Seventeen Players Accompany Coach Scbmidt to Missouri City; Quarterback Posi tion in Doubt. HAITI .1. G. SCHMIDT f anil 17 purple clad gridsters left Oma ha Friday after n non for St. Joseph, Mo., where they will taikle the Josie football machine tills after noon. As they boarded the Cull man, the players were confident of victory. It will he Omaha's Mtli game in a row front the Missourians if they emerge vic Thc Central liackfield will be con siderably stronger than it was against Sioux City last week. Mar row, who was out of the Iowa game with Injuries, will he seen In mole skins. His running mate will he "Manny” Robertson. Muxen will again fill the fullback's shoes. The quarterback position was still puzzling the Central mentor before the train pulled out of the Union station Friday. No doubt ‘‘Missouri” .Tones will get first ehanee against the .Tosles. Rut what or who Schmidt will call upon. In case Jones should he in lured, is a complex question for the experts to attempt to answer. During tile last week the team ha been sent through some of the hard est workouts of the year. Schmidt is taking no chances of bringing hack his gallant fighters to Omaha with a defeat. The footballers, in spired hy their recent success over the Sioux Indians, should in all re spects give flip Missourians a tougli game. The Dodge street school support ers have organided into a body and will attempt to cheer the Centralites on to victory. The eadet hand and other Central organizations also made the trip arross the two states. According to Schmidt the forward wall will be the same that bucked v's'.-wp against the Iowans. Clark and Horton will be at the wings, Depe cier ahd Oliver, tackles. Mooney and . • Hrcenbcrg at the guard poata and lloracek at the midway station. The Central mentor may resort to an overhead attack in the early part • of the game. Mooro Meets O ITara. Chicago. Nov. 7.—TeJ Moore. Eng lish middleweight, and Joey O'Hara, *. Ford Dodge, la., megt tonight In the final bout of a l*>xing show at East Chicago, Tnd. They are matched at '*' 1S5 pounds for 10 rounds. ■\t llrooklvn—Cannonball K«l»li«* M«»iln. *. Brooklyn, won decision over Irish -Johnny •/ flirt in Jersey < ’it v. 12 round*. Indoor Sports ByTad] Vi i * ' White Sox, Giants Arrive in Paris By Aimori«tfil PreiM. Paris, Nov. 7.—The New York Giants and the Chicago White Sox, on a European exhibition tour, ar rived in Paris today from London and were greeted at the railway sta tion by 15 French newspaper pho tographers and 50 correspondents. The baseball visitors received the "greatest reception since that given the prince of Wales on his last visit,” according to a veteran usher at the Gare Du Nord. Manager John McGraw, who is honorary president of the French Baseball federation, was greeted by Frantz Relchel, general secretary of the French Olympic committee. Mc Graw told the French correspond ents, through an interpreter, that they were certain to see "a real ball game'’ tomorrow. lie added that lie was going to pitch Nehf and give the French fans a look at some genuine pitching. Panama. Nov. 7.—Joe* Isimhanln. featherweight champion of Central and South America, sailed yesterday for New York to take part In the featherweight tournament to he staged In Madlaon Square Garden, lie wan accompanied Hf the Chilean featherweight, Stanislao Aguilar. _ OMAHA HUNTERS BAG 10 DUCKS H. B. R'jffner and Kenneth Beetle. Omaha hunter*, rolled down to the Platte river in their flivver Thursdav morning and hagged 10 fat mallard . duck^ They reported the flight poor. " but that was Thursday morning. The reoent fold weather haa driven the duck* down this way and reports reaching this office today indicate that large flights are enroute SOUTH SECONDS, TRIM NORTH SIDERS The South lerond* defeated the North seconds yesterday at Athleti* field after Wakefield made a 30 yard run for a touchdown. Owens drnj. a kicked the extra point. P The game developed Into a fodt race in the last quarter, with both teams running the i»all up and down the field for long gains. Bloomingrton. lnd Nov. 7.—The In diana football aquad left for Colum bia, O- last night where they meet Ohio State Saturday. The team was put through a short offensive work out and will hold signal practice be fore the game Saturday. 'T»ACE KESULTS' ( HI l»( II1LI-. First rar* Six furlong* v dd n< .Vu' ** Mjtitfini 41* * T M>»* Roiflua * (HiVR.itnd) 41# Mniini V nn<* (Martin) «• Tiiif. 1 14 Jfivenf'de T • > Qu««h Malve-n D- »##n. O’liy M Dr \ itt. Pete La " *d:>e and V. «• M dock it*o ran. Second r«c* Seven furlong#: Theo K • >«* I ft ! I I’ottortUa A. Mooney) • - )• Brinkley (Hay) . ' * Tim* 1 .27 1-a Rocking. Fa#»tet Compact ar.q rr»« :cu» ur? xla© ran Third rare: Mile and an *.ghtn Wild I. ». (Oars*?} .. * 20 2*4 1 •" Lit*.** lUcrmle 1 ... » )• * 1 Pequot (Fr*nci*rw| » 1 Time 1:33 Se , Co«H. R*ie*te» E*rarp©lette. Mayor i'arre*. M'»# Mu Kennmare and Hui»i)*c »U« r# r Fourth race. One mil* NhM4U (Or. «) 1.4t 2 »$ 2 44 United Verde (Tavlor* . . . <*.$• S 7 • Child# PI#' < lloagland) . . Time 1 v Max Brick. Sparty ). - A Gee. Corinth and Captain Haney • !»*» ■ ran , ™ Fifth rare * furions#: a ' Fabian (Grtffia» .. 12 Ti 2.4$ Hob ('ahill (Blind * 4 44 * n***<1a bane (Taylor) .. * ' Time 1 12 4-4 Marvin M#>. T*n 1 .# * end Prtcemaker al#o ran. Sixth rat*- * furlong# Sir ivter (Griffin) lit* fra **' Broadway .lone# (Hay) • -4.il 7« Step Alone (Garner) '** Tune 1:12 * ). Pyrowt. Klee ter B nr % diet Vrvr. Old Slip. I7cb#Or» and La>i ** M• ne also ran Seventh ra^e 1 t-»t n»ile#: MM Weatern. 10* (Groralay).T.lt *‘4 * v.. Mia# Met*e 110 (Griffin). - * It i U Mirv Ellen O . ** (Telton) ... « • Time T 4-v I-f Flu-: Ultra. Vntr Defiant Pretty Po'.itiian and John Finn ■ Do ran. PIMLICO. First race St eeplecha**. two art - half mile# Rock Ba«# (Ch*> ene) . l it * ft ! Grenadier (W Uolllna) l it « A Si T.awreme iKleeger) r Time 4 1* 2 Surf. Trav.nei #iw At'doe alec ran Second race Six furloniw M;## \ a a! ( Mi Tigue) 2$ t$ 7 «# JB Gold Tr»p (H Breunlng) ...lilt » <’ Gala Night (Ai-tardy) .* * •• Time 1;13. Raetu#. Vilna. R«'»* C'o r Am polar Oil Burner Roller. Royal GU Dusky Belle. Dean H . Pet Cat Out #f Right and Great Moment# alto ran Third race Five furlong# Sw rging (Hudgm#) . It ft * *0 4 I • M«mma»t (O l.ang» .... * 7t 4 i •» Shuffle Along (S. .--hie) 4 t* Time 1 Ul s Zev . Director and Cam ouflage also ran Fourth race- One mile: Stimulus (Thurher) .?(**• ID « **» Star l^ore (Ponce) .!$.?# Candy Kid i Mr Area > . *14 Time. l.3t 4-i Single Foot. Sunnv Mr American Flag. B' H «*e|f. Young Martin. Fa# Seul Blue Warbler. Courageous and Cloudland a.#o ran. Fifth race MU# and ore-aixteenth - Cherry pie (McAtee) .4 J<* 4 7$ | D Suneint (McAtee) . | It I I* riough Bov (Thurber).1# )a Time 1 -43 1-k Red Wingfield Spot i'*ah King Solomons Seat, Initiate and Prince Hamlet alno ran. Sixth race. 4 furlongs Dr Hickman (Bell) It ?$ 4 4*) 4 1* Dlmmeeda 1# (Weiner) .... « ?$ Si# Wellf n*ier i.) SmaMnrood) ( »• ^ < Time. I K 1 * v'altgula Che#terhr*ook a loclla J Mt#« Ikvmlno Strutt M •# \ • » t ^ Sn#ej> By. Appellate and M #• Jingo a • ran *ev#t)ih ra * Mila and one quarts' Golden Op l$* (Weiner) *T.|a l| pi « t# Procyon. tl* « Harvey) |$ |$ « . M< do. 11 $ (Thurber).. t u Tim# J-$r2-S Gra' Gab## raha v -1 Pan diet on. South Ri#*?e and P e«m r>f tha \ allay «*1# > ran Indlanapoll#—Jack Re«f*n|d« »#tte« ^ '•cht '«••«!'» $*■*« #d t - mmy Cha«ee t'-ieew i v* e fv « n\u of ih eg * Stimulus Wins Eastern Turf Event bv Head Sunny Man, Rated a« Favor ite. Finishes Fourth; Time Within Three-Fifths Sec ond of Futurity Mark. Baltimore, Nov. 7.—Marshall Field * Stimulus, under a perfect rid* by Harry Thurber, today led a field of 11 of the finest 2-year-old» in Amu lea arrows the finish line in the Pim lico futurity and besides making him self a prominent candidate for cham pion youngster of the seaaon. en riched his owner by $55,800. The time for the mile was 1.39 .Star Lore, owned hy William 7,eig Irr, jr., and rated in the field whs second, taking the place from H. I\ Whitney Candy Kid. Sunny the favorite, under the silks of W.J S. Kilmer, tired at the end afttr leading the field mosjt of the wa:-, and took fourth money. Stimulus won in a mad sprint for the wire. Candy Kid, with McAn e up, took the lead at the start, with Stimulus and Star Lore in second and third positions. respectively. They raced In this position all the way to the stretch, while Sunny Man. and Blue Warbler moved up sharply. Going around the clubhouse turn there was considerable bumping^ from which Sunny Man and Single1 t Foot suffered most. ^ Stimulus' victory today t\as h * seventh in eight starts but despite hia consistent wins the Field colt whs lightly regarded by the betters and pair $20.80 to win. Star Lore paid $20.20 to place. Today's time for the race with within three-fifths of a second of the heat time for the futurity. A crowd about 20,000 turf fans saw Stimuh • add hia name to the list which con tains Morvich, Blossom Time, Sally a Alley and Beau Butler. ( HI BC HIIX DOWNS. Firat ra^-e Purse. ll 100; claiming. 4 year-olds and up. 1 mile. x Mar Bath .1*9 Rold Gold ... 10 xTed'a Plum ..!<** Huonec . 10* xMollnerx* . . . Ill Piedmont .lr* xDorius .105 x Wrangler ... 105 Sieter Joaella .105 Jupiter .11? xWapiti .103 xHarry B ... Ill S da of Pi aura 10* Repeater .110 Halu .Ill A Isa eligible: Hullo .105 xKennmara 100 xVaniahlng Boy 101 xPequot 10* Second r«re; Purse. 11.200. claiming. 2 year-olds and up. 1 1-15 miles Hoy .110 Randel 11-' Manikin . 112 xSea Court ’Of* Bugler 105 xMoorfield 100 xCheer Leader .105 Third race Puree fi ice. claiming. 2 v ear-olds and up six furtongs KitUe Jim .102 Rapid Day It? Raster Bells 1*4 Ka> N<» Ponjojp 105 Pure pe* 10* Huonptna .105 <*dd >e’h ? Fourth rare: Purse g 1. T n p .Shawnee Perk handicap. 1-yanr-olda Brice Makei 15 P«ga*j« f*T Sunepern . .. 1M Hopeless '11 \ alley Light »5 Fifth rare Puree $5.0(if» p d»d ♦h“ Golden Rod handicap. 2-year-olds, seven furlonga t’rexm Puff 110 !.«# O'Cntoi-r 12“ Blgnonia . . . 1“!* Lite* \ •* tor HP sera I0fi Anuihlator ln* Deem in r l*«‘ Blue R-dge 11 ihs't*, • IIP Buttress . Rural Rome .112 Captain H«! 127 Kina Nadi 11® Lad O' Mine IP* Bhmonla. R 4 Feirbairn «ntry Annlhilator Abstract and Buttress \n •lc»ron A K entile entries Sixth ra<e Puree. tl.OOo The Pine c--st • vea^-old fillies 5 furlongs Beach Talk .10* Maximanxh !•?* Deeming .105 xFpeck Beautv 10“ I’rsam Puff 1 o* Wanderlust . 105 Midnight Rose 103 Bridesmaid 111 Msxlmaneh and Speckled Beauty, M. F Shapoff entry Seventh race Purse 11,100; claiming S.vaar-olda and up mile Oiessda . .. Ill Wild Life .11* xLaP'he Den te 1»»* xPnviledge . 1** x Nimrod .11* Tiradei 114 x Paul M Icon .107 xl.Utle Clair 05 . • 'Iniater 110 4pprentl«e allowami claimed t'lear; fast. riMuro Firs? race St*eplerha«r « rat olda ’nd up: poise 12.000; 2 miles and a quarter: # Hatnnsk ... 145 Cnurteoua 1*> Dunka Green . 137 Due?ti*t« .1** Fthereal Blue..l*o Lollipop .1*2 V lea Ira . . ... .1"* Five pounds claimed fur rldera af Dunka Green and Fthereal Bit*# Courteous and Punka C.rsen, W .1 Salmon entry. Puetttate and Fthereal Blue. .T F Widener entrv Second race Purse. 11 SOP. 2 vest olds * furlongs Xilrador .11ft Silver Fox .....110 Kdlato.112 Harlan . 112 Note O Love . 10T Battlefield ...US Lady Gleason 107 Sandrae ... 11? Volnnte Ml slow A R»»v to* Sena Id n .110 Scnor .IIP Zero Hour .... IIP Noah 118 Sumter ...110 King Jimmy.. IIP tonv Griffith ..IP* Mountain oaks 100 Barbara FtchlelOS Third race purse 11.10* claiming ? yesr-old« mils and 7* yards sFagerr-eas •« Blue A Red 10* Kings Ransom ltt xJust l'" xQuotatlon .. IP* Mary Agnes tP.i \1 adv Xudrev 1*1 xBroomfleld \WHd Qom gVexation 4* xsn.ro 105 Lets'h 10* x lv*tch Charm IP" xRoval Queen 44 Altlsatmo . Ill xKscoba P'Oro 103 Luurth race Pimlico Weight for 4«e R-v *• Vo ? all ages, nurse It 50a added mile • xtsMfr Charlie 1*0 s#nator Vorr a 120 Zev .. . 125 Prince of I’Tia 12* Sun Flag .U'0 Fifth race The Annapolis High " eight Handicap, all ares, purse ll 50* * furlongs 4hu Ben A’em 1*4 Off Color 11* Bontaud ... 11* Setting Sun ll* Comtia 1"4 Toster ... 1?P CvrlOpa .... 121 ' ran. . .115 Gen Thatcher \if Watte 10* Alain Mast . . 1*1 Sixth race The Ruxton I vetr old maidens at time of rioting entries, puree It.(.00 added 1 1 15 miles kfvingo .170 Menis .117 Mubut be n 1?0 Gladys V .11 .Seventh race: The Arlington Handicap claiming, all age- putae 11.500. 1 1-1* miles x Hi kfast Bell 105 x Deputy .105 Forest FI ova at .104 xK'g O Neill tl 10? x T .taut, ll 10» R«< k Po« Wet ..10? t»rp?\eua .104 xHattonier . .. 10* x Red pttone , *0 xTeneyck 1*4 The lidl Calif 110 Triumph 10* Soggarth Aroon 10k Guelph .170 Rtgel .US t'nikrae 1U Drumhaat 104 \tatquersd » 4k Rrvik Po» ket and Orpheus Xa’.uhifa < t a b I a ant tv \Xt>p*entire »i|«» mre . '*\»vied Meat her. dear. Ira k. fat* West. Creighton against North Dakota ('use againat Wooafer at Cleveland. Chicago againat Illlnola at Chicago. Cincinnati againat Oberlln at clncln "Volorado againat Colorado Mlnea at Boulder. . Columhua againat South Dakota • S!oux Falla. Dayton againat Toledo at Dayton. Denison againat Ohio Northern at Oran vllle. Denver againat Montana State at Den ^Detrolt againat John Carroll at De Drake againat Kansas st Deg Moines Idaho againat Oregon at Moacow Indiana againat Ohio State at Bloom ington. . Iowa againat Butler rt Iowa City. Knox againat Coe ai Galesburg Marietta against Ohio unlveraity at Marietta. Michigan against Northwestern at Ann Arbor. , ... Minnesota againat low-a ntate at Min neapolis. Montana against Parifle unlveraity at Missoula Ohio Wesleyan against Akron at Dela ware. Purdue against DePauw at Lafavette. Santa Clara againat Nevada at Son Francisco. Sioux Falla againat Madiaon at Sioux Falls. South Dakota Sla’e againat Morning aide at Brookings. Cniversity of Southern California against Stanford at Los Angeles. Ctah Freshmen against Brigham Young at Salt Lake City. Washington againat California at Seattle . Wisconsin against Notre Dame at Madison. East. Amherst against Colon a» Amh*»at. Boston college against Marquette at Boston. Bowdoin against Tufts at Brunswick. Rrown against Haskell at Providence. Cornell against Susquehanna at Ithaca. Columbia against New York unlveraity at New York. Dartmouth agalnaf Boston unlveraity at Hanover. ..... Dre<ei against Taoyols at Philadelphia Fordham againat West Maryland «» New York Gettysburg against Rucknell at Al t oo na. Harvard againat Princeton at Gam bridge. Pennsylvania againat Georgetown « Philadelphia Penn Stale against Carnegie at State college - Rutger* against Lafayette at New Brunswick. Rochester againat Buffalo at Roches ter. , . , St evens arslnat M aaaachuaet ta Agri cultural at Hoboken. Washington and Jefferson againat Wavnesburg at Washington. Armv against Florida at \V**f Point. Navy against Vermont at Annapolis Yale against Maryland at N«'% Haven Maroon Eleven ReUs for Game With Illini Chiritgo, Nov. <!.—The Maroon varsity rested today, the practice period being cut short in order that the men could attend the annual football dinner tonight. Scrimmage was confined for the most part to a workout between the second team and the freshmen and to a punting drill among the hockfield regulars. The varsity, meanwhile, made a study of Illini pia>* as they appeared on pnper. Prr this down in your little r*ii note book. Karl.v Thursday evening dur Ing the light fleet, a large, ftoek of mallard duoks flew low over Fifty sixth and Military avenue. Five of the mallards hit the trolley wire and fell to the ground stunned. A motor man on etroet car S31 stopped his car and succeeded in retrtexing one of the ducks while passing pedestrian* managed to retrieve the others. Cyclones to Play Gophers. Ames. la., Nov. (> — Tha Iowa State college football squad composed of 33 players headed by t'oach Sent Willanvin left here tonight foV Min nrspolis w here they as 111 play Min nesota Saturday. The game will be the second "Mg Ten" contest of the .season for Ames, ttie Missouri valley team having been defeated by "'Is i nnsln. ' -> Name Athletic Field in Honor of “Red” Grange ('hintgo. Nov. 7.—“Harold (Hint) I roncr, Illinois foothnll Mar, I* commemorated to fill lire ItUli school student* b> their new nth Idle field, which li:«* hern chrln* trued "(•rancr field.** The WIim ton \ilhiRc council in naming Ihr field r\prrn*ed* flic hr lief that “tirange i* Ihr .voiins^t nthlrtr to hr no honored.” v _ ' n Fremont Squad Trims Packers by 15 to 4 Count w Dodge Comity Lads Score N& in ning Marker in Last Few Minutes of Play. REMONT again kicked over (lie dope bucket a I Tech field by de feating South high by tli« narrow margin of 15 to 14. It looked like it Packer victory up until tlie last uiinute of play when the Dodge county lads added n field goal from tlieir 20-yard line to the result of two earlier touchdowns. Tlie first quarter went senreless with Kalstrom of South on tlie long end of a punting duel with Gray of Fremont. A few minutes of the sec ond quarter had elapsed when the Fremont men opened up and Krueger fiiped a 15-yard pass to the arms of Gray who galloped 35 yards for the first touchdown of the game. Gray failed to make his try for point. it was in this quaiter that the South high rooters received their greatest thrill and disappointment of the game. Coach Patton had sent in a second string quarter, a dusky speed demon, who brought a punt hack fi.'t yards to the Fremont 15 yard line. His play was railed back but Owens was watcher! from then until the final whistle blew. The last quarter was marked by many penaiiles on both sides, but Fremont was making a steady plow toward the Packer goal line, A pen alty placed the ball on the Packer two-foot line and Gray smashed across for the tally. Gray failed to make the try for point. Fremont again started for a touch down when Itraytou tossed Gray a 20-yard pass and (lie latter went 40 yards to tlie .South five-yard line. On tile next play Herndon was thrown for a loss by Becker, South center. Imt tlie bail was in position for a field goal, which Gray proceeded to accomplish. The hard charging of Herndon. Frc mont liark, and the fast plays of Gray were features of the game for the Dodge lads, while the line smash ing of Reeves and Olson and the gains that Hertarinl pulled had the stands in an uproar time and again. Sumnin ry : South (141 ' Fremont (IS) Pankov f*k i.I. K. . Ha hi Kiilawik. I. T . .. Hollenbeck Gilbert.J. G. Marwlen Hfkrr. < .. Mnrrort Sherman . R.G.. Martin Knlrtrom.lt.T.. |G) Whitfield t’rban. K.K. Gray Bernard.Q.B. Wialiran Olaon. . . I. H. Herndon Bertaclnl . H H . Paul Reeve* <<*) . F B. Brayton .Score by period* South 0 ? 14 ®—14 Fremont .* « ® •—1* South Itutlon' Owen* for Ber nard. Svhlaifer fur Sherman. I. Bem*tfen f..r (illbert. Murray for B^rtaeini Bernard fo'- Owen*. Owen* for Bernard Fremont »ub*tltution» • Berkley for r.fil. Haa*rb for Morrow- Morrow for Hnll'rb*< k. Kruerer for Wf*Jleen. B’«bon for Marsden. Wleliren for Kruger, Wei*, nsr for Dahl. L>*hl for Wlalicen, Will* for Bet klev. South *rorlm: Touchdown*. Bertmrfnl ami Sherman. Point after touchdown. Kalfttrnm (2>. Fremont «oorlng' Touchdown*. Gray and n*hl Field anal: Gray. Official*: Refer****. Jone* Grlnnell Fmplre, Hondley. Gomel 1 college Head llfieaman. Bailey. N>bra*ka Tim»* of quarter* 1 2 n* mlnutea. BEATRICE TRIMS HASTINGS ELEVEN Beatrice. Neb.. Non 7—"Beatrii* hish school trimmed Hantlntr* thl* afternoon, 14 fo 0. Beatrice’* two touchdown* were made on long pa?*e*. Worley to Yoder and Worley to Car michael Moore starred for the vis it**rs*. playing a strong game from eta it to finish. Both team? fumbled the l»all frequently throughout the name. A large crowd of fan? wa? in attendance The Beatrice eecond team won from the Crete Reserve*. 7 to 0. t 0 .....* 4 l-.it• l t„ r( % Old Hutch rlcnnncr Kutllak 12« 1 ?4 1l7i’arl*«»n 1«9 190 ljs Zimin* t 161 17* l.ana J37 1-9 -- I>*i hlcfa 17 1 11V*. 1MHIrr 1*1 1JJ M< * ‘nail 17 ]«* 163 Cie'ent* 164 1 ft7 b Swope 2U3 511 is* Hoyle 250 200 200 lid. p. 1» 14 >’ —*-— Tniete no ».0 1(1 Tollll (II *0» 120 SinillKlit N® ... si,,,, 10.1 I " 1 11 Heffner 1 (« ITI 1*0 Holler 121 ISO us Wolfe IH 1*0 111 s,,„,v r'o *» *r' 1*1 r!*■ 12« »» •* MrKloU I-* I'* HO Keeler lj* 1*. **» i le.k ISO 1 •* 1 Moll 1»0 1«* 1** lid. p. 00 S5 SO _ Tot e le Ski !J* *1* Tolele 7r« T7« SI0 liirlt nn W lilt® Hllthuii. II Sill! 1*3 1*1 1 SS K, (l tel U0 1IO 111 I.UU'ekv 00 1"» 1JJ l.."W nj 1||* J?, Moe eon I* . 1*0 l.S8ll»w »J OS JIJ v|• l** I'd 1 7f. 165 1 72 Ha* Man 1 -• 11* 1 ~& Urion ISO 17« lUWIIkon iso 105 12u lldrp. SI SI SI Tot >10 <11 • <>lh*ott. Mffldow 4iro\c. I tlmola 104 113 120 Hniola 171 192 19" H urn pm | 13" 126 163 MrN*il 131 1** H& Koewlar 116 120 142 (Iptdla 1 7 2 1 7 7 1 «* «; M'pliy 111 1X0 174 Smith 174 170 1.1 Hull 130 16* 1*1* Dworak 159 141 -1 1 lldrp. fl* 6* 6* Total* 7"9 715 * >2 Total* *•>* *11 *f6 IVhtI White N «i Name. Sailer »1* 129 *1 lluerkle 1 14 160 1-4 lidid 121 144 !»•* llisa-ou 1 7 4 16 4 1 74 W»-iln 1.4 MR 126 KraJi'U 1«3 91 117 llleioNla |«» 13* lt»9 Wimdlnn 145 12! 147 Sw ift 1*7 15* 16* nay 224 111 I'O ((dtp. 23 XS 32 Total* 74* 7 jo 765 Total* 7*0 6*1 7 A 7 Nen York, Nov. 7.—.lack Krwrn* •■wily t odn v that ha had yat to raoeiv** it nffat from Fred Wtnaor for .lark Hantpaav to meet Tonv Kuanta, the Magi • MU naavywalaht, in h champlonahtp bout at t’ulvar * ’Itv naar l.o* Angela*. on t'llv 4 1925, fha offer i* *«at*l to h»t'*‘ beat wltad Kat.ru* following the * n nntitti ament t'i«t t allfomla had legalised in round houta t»* ,« da«i*lon and 12 mttitil bout* without darlalon Hastings Ties Midland, 7 to 7i Hastings. Neb., Nov. 7.—By com pleting a 25-yard pass and tlien rac ing 55 yards through a broken field lor a touchdown in the last three min utes of play Fred Poore, Hastings left end, saved the Bronchos from a defeat here today and furnished the greatest thrill in the 7-7 tie between Hasting* and Midland colleges. The game was the crucial contest of the two colleges in their race for the conference championship and as neither team had suffered a defeat this season it was regarded the most important, of the week. Midland scored the first touchdown in the last few minutes of the sec ond quarter after a Hastings ha* k fleld man Interfered with Kates, who attempted to get a pass on the one yard line. Midland was given the ball at this point and Pruning carried the hall over on a line plunge. Fumbles by the Bronchos gave Mid land the advantage In the first half and intercepted passes in the second half kept the Bronchos on the defen sive. 1-atta's punting at 60 and 70 yards featured throughout. With the hall on the 20-yard line tireenslit tossed a pass to Poore In the last three minutes of play and by the most spectacular field tunning in years the Broncho left end broke through the Midland secondary de fense and scored the touchdown lhat sent the (earns into a tie and saved Hastings from defeat. IZAAK WALTON HEAD AT NORFOLK Norfolk. Neb., Nov. 7—Will II. Oilg. president of the Tttaak Walton League of America and one of Hu bert known outdoor writers and en thusiasts in the country, will posi ■ lively nttend the convention of the stale division of the Isaak Walton league to he held In Norfolk next Monday, according to a telegram re reived by Howard Milter of Battle Creek, president of the Nebraska di vision. Mr. lHlg Is making the trip from the Atlantic coast espe* ia!!\ to )** with the state division here so a. to be able to meet Nebraska delegat and speak at the meeting, the tele gram from M. H Helss, executive e« . i eetarv of the league, says He *\ pects to arrive here Sunday afternoon or evening. M’GILL IN ACTION Chicago. Nov. 7.—Mike Roman* Italian heavyweight wrestler. engage Alex Nelson and Pat McGill. Nebraska, will meet Hassan Volkoff ; Bulgarian, In the main bouts of a wrestling show here tonight. FOOTBALL RESULTS UKAL. Fremont. 15; Month, 14. stuuton. S:t; < reijrhtou I’rcp. •. roil.MiK. North went Ktuto lnulirri college, 9; AYurren-hurg. o. Un-hington State* 13; Oregou Ag gie-. 14. York rollege. 7: I tonne. «. HIGH MIKIOU Wilbur. 31; T< «uiii*eli. B. Itrokin llow. 19; North I’latte, #. Imperial. Hi; I’al'iifle. I t Aggie High. <t; Friend, 9. Iliivrierk fi; I'nivemity I’laee, •. Beatrice, 14: llnttings, 0. Kwitig, IK; Speneer, «. Laurel, 411 C'rofton, 0. Iliaa .it In*. 24: Nebraska Fite, S. MIKE DUNDEE TO MEET DAN KRAMER New York, Nov. 7.—Danny Kramer of Philadelphia will meet Mike Hun dee of Flock Tsland, 111 ; Jon* kmn hardo of Panama will oppose Lou Paluso of Salt Lake t’itv. and Bobby Garcia of (‘amp Molabird, Md , n\ ill hog Lula 'Kid) Captain of Merriclan, Conn., in the three 10 round bout* at Madison Square Garden November 21. serving aw the first round of the worlds featherweight title tourna rnent. CHICAGO TO BUILD BIG STADIUM Chicago, Nov. 7.—Thy University of Chicago next year will Join those western conference school* whose football field* boast giant concrete stadium*. Kreetlon of a new field house and rearrangement of Stagg field to pro vide sealing accommodations for fiO. 000 to 70,000 spectators will ha under taken Immediately n* a result of an announcement that plans for the project were approved by the uni varsity board of trustees October 15, WESLEYANS PLAY SIMPSON TUESDAY Lincoln, Neb., Nov. T.—Nebraska Wesleyan and Simpson college of Iowa, will play her* Armistice day In the University of Nebraska sta dltim. Til* Simpson team has not met with s reverse this season, play ing one tie game. Grid Game Forfeited. Pent nil High gchool second* Jour neved arrow* the "big muddy*' Thurw day nfternoon to lock horn* with the Thornn* .Jefferson yearling*. The game wn* forfeited by the Iowan* n* they nre ached tiled to play a game 1 hi* afternoon. Display !w like shallow water, where 3ou ran see the muddy bottom. Alphonse Karr. TWO VALLEY GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY Kansn* City, Nov. 7.—Only two Missouri valley conference games are scheduled fur tomorrow, Kansas go ing to Dse Moines to play Drake, and Missouri playing Oklahoma at Nor man. Kansas, Inspired bv Its 4<l to 0 vic tory over Washington university of St. I,oui* last Saturday, will make a determined effort to end Drake’s leeord of victories this season. Drake holds the exclusive position of being the only conference team that has neither been beaten nor scored against. Mlsourl and Oklahoma both have lost one conference game this season, hut Missouri has won two and Okla homa one. Two Missouri valley teams play nonronference elevens tomorrow: Iowa State against Minnesota at Min neapolis. and Washington against .lames Mllliken a( St. I-nut*. COLLEGE ELEVEN WEIGHS 2,200 New Tork, Nov. 7.—St. .John col lege of Brooklyn claims to have the bulkiest gridiron outfit in the east this season, the eleven regulars ag gregating a long ton of 2.2on pounds. The line averages 212, wilh a 2R0 pounder in Tom Cobh, giant Jackie, while the backfield averages H. The team's coaching staff also claims heavyweight honors with Head Coach Hav Eyneh, former Holy Cross star, sealing 235. and Ed Harvey, his assistant and former Notre Dame lineman, weighing 23°. JOINS BROOKLYN New York, Nov. 7 —Ben Egan, for mer Baltimore eatcher. has been secured by the Brooklyn National ; league elub to serve ns pitching coarh and assistant to Manager Robinson. The Robins purchased h!s release from .Tersey City, where he hart been managing the Skeetcra after !ea\lng Baltimore. He was onee with the Athletics. IFawkoye Lineup Crippled. J Iowa I 'll v, la.. Nov. f> The Hawk I eyes will face Roller Saturday with a makeshift eleven, Coach Ingwer , ,nn Itelng forced to use reserve men irnl second string material in filling lhe gaps left by the injuries of Mc Intyre, e.riffen and Dauber. No new casualties were reported lids week The team was put through an tin usually light workout tonight. New York. Nor, 7—mil Tele, m-xr.i hr.»vy tv»• iit h t who wa* In l.ul* Klrpo * c or | n- r on th« night «>r lb- Will*' fight. bn* boon rr-fOKHgrd up «hr "Wild Mull - purring partner. It wn* nnnnutprd today I tpn In g«t ling rrndy for n romrhin k on \Vrlt.«*rdi»\ m<’x i, MjpinM Charley W>I n r r t. vhOTH hn knot Ur.I c u* In two round* l**t ven r panying Coach Dawson was Captain Eel Weir. With their return the last week of preparation for the big game of the Nebraska year will be started. All practice sessions will be behind dosed gates, ns has been the case nil this week, everybody, including newspaper men. l>elng barred. There were rumors floating around the stadium gates Friday evening that a full game would be played l>e* tween the varsity and freshmen Sat urday. If it is played the gates will probably he kept shut. There will he one open practice next week, the day to he announced upon Dawson’® re turn. IIM’OI.N, Nov. '.—Before leav ing for Madison, Wis., where -* he will see Notre Dame play Wisconsin Saturday. Coach Fred Daw son of Nebraska dropped a few re marks which might be taken to mean that all was not as it should be in the llusker camp. The ftc>/men, using Notre Dame formations, have been going against the varsity most of this week, and tile head mentor is not satisfied with tlie manner in which the first string has handled the situation. He is im pressed, however, with the neatness of tlie Irish plays and the smooth manner in which the yearlings have been demonstrating them. Accom Dawson Intimates Dissatisfaction With Showing of Hasher Varsity Crew _!_ . fi4 national Institution Jrom Coast to Coast*] (P=t5ro«mmg King & (jo.= || Established 102 Years . lie New Browning King MOHAWK” Hats for Fall and Winter jj I This latest model with the “snap” brim is now being shown in all the season's new shades. > <w® ---«® The “Knox” Hats Exclusive in Omaha with Browning King Are shown now in the new winter shades and shapes in plain colored felts and the very popular beavers and velours— $7.00 to $10.00 9®——-<S® Full Line of Stetson Hats (t/t)-— Douglas and Fifteenth Streets r J' Twenty-Four Store* From Coast to Coast • I .. ■ ..a,—,,— * FOR SALE CHEAP I A Few All Wool “Dundee” i OVERCOATS ALTERATIONS FREE (foimiea Nnrthwmt Corner 1 Sih and Harney >■ Vm— '■ nee,.. II w '