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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1924)
J az [.The Omaha Sunday Bee j VOL. 54—NO. 22. PART TWO OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9, 1924. 1—B FIVE CENTS Creighton Bluejays Snow NorthJDokotaTeam Under 34_to_0 Score Saturday Grange’s Spectacular Work Enables Illini to Hold Chicago to 21 to 21 Tie W ynne’s Eleven Has Easy Time With Visitors “Ike*" Mahoney Returns Kirk t off no Yards for Touch down—Nelson Stars for Losers. ii> i: \i imi w \r.M:ii, nizir.irrox uni versify s flock of Blue jays swooped down on North Da kota university Klickertails a t Western league 1 > a r k Saturday afternoon a n d pecked out a 34 to 0 victory. The strong Blue and White eleven had no trouble in h, cu rshing the Da kotans, and at no H time vas the (CSf#? U)iJKne Creighton team's |y *• 1 "**"—~- goal line in danger § of being trampled on. The Creighton line which turned bark the Marquette B "golden avalanche" last week, found l little opposition in the visitors, while i the Blue and White bacgfleld punc tured tlie Flickertaii forward wall for to long gains. L V small crowd turned out to see I the Bluejnys do their stuff against their second North Central conference ^ opponent. Outside of "Ike" Ma homy's 80-yard ret time of a Kickoff for a touchdown at tin* start of the Jfcecond half, the contest was inimi < »‘Jie exciting moments of the Crcigli ton Haskell Indian game played hen two weeks ago. Play during a greater part of the contest was in the I lickertail ' irrri tory. Not once did the visitors ad vance within the Creighton 20-yard line. Hip interfere: re given the Da kntan# was good nnl.v in spots and tlie Bluejnys foiiiid litfh* trouble in breaking through the frail North Da kota forward wall and throwing the enemy for a loss. Coach Wynne <»f the Bhtejn.v k^oiii'iii'il the con* c» ( with iiis second string harkliidd !n action. This com lunation failed to dent the Flicker tails and most of the period was de voted to hooting the leather, first from one end of the field to the other. Soon after the second quarter got under way Mahoney, quarter, and Keane, crack halfback, were inserted Into the lineup. The addition of these two Bluejnys to the team was n pignal for scoring net inn, Mahoney opened his part of the contest by looting the leather to tho Flicker tails Mho started an overhead at tack. After grounding one flip the visitors tried another. Mahoney in tercepted a pass from "Shorty" Xel son and returned the hall through a | -ken field to the Dakota 4" yard line. Keane then swirtrd the left end for four yards. An offside penalty set the Bluejays hack five yards, hut on the next play Itav Lowm* peeled off 35 yards around light end, stopping at the 30-yard line. Keane then cir cled left end wide and didn't stop until he had made 15 yards with two Klickertails banging on his arms. The Dakota secondary defense didn’t lose sight of this. Ffe called on Dower again f«»r an end run and the latter r» ponded by going around right end for a touchdown. Mahoney inn kicked the goal. (Ill an exchange of kicks Creigh ton got the hall and marched down to the Dakota five-yard line. | Two passes from Mahoney to Mien and Bertogllo advanced die HIue jays*to the visitors’ five-yard line where the half ended with Creiglit ton in possession of the ball. The second Creighton touchdown came soon after the whistle sound ed for the second half to get under way. Currie of the I*Tk Uertails kicked off to Creighton. The hall bounced off Nolan's shoulder into the waiting arms of Mahoney who was standing on his own 20-yard line. "Ike" tucked the hull under liis arms and started for his goal line. lie ran through the ‘‘heart” of tile Dakotauis and didn't tarry any en route to the goal line. The f entire Dakota team started after th<* Blue jay hilt the fleet Mahoney was a little ton fast. lie did his job up right by kicking the goal. The Bluejays again received the kickoff, but couldn't repeat their per forma nee. A 3 5-yard penalty hurt Creighton's chances to advance, and Keane kicked to Nelson. The Flicker tails couldn't gain, so Currie kicked Creighton then marched down to the 10-yard line, where the visitors bucked up and held. On the fourth down, Mahoney flipped a pass over Mi© goal line which was too high for Allen and the Dakotans took the ball »nd put it in play on their own 20 yard line. Again the visitors kicked. Mils time Creighton getting the hall Dn Its own 45-yard line. Mahoney flipped a pass to Allen that was good for 35 yards. On the next play Keane galloped around left end f«*r a touchdown. The V/l failed. 'I'll** final quarter opened with Creighton in possession of tin* le.it hi-i oil the Dakota team's 28-yard Him?. Again the Flicker-fails held, this time taking tie* hall on downs on their own 25 yard line. Biirrla attempted \f) kick out of danger, hut his center rmade a poor pans and the Bluejays ■blocked the kick, recovering the hall •m the visitors' 15 yard line. nn the ©«*xt two plan's Fitftgibbnn of Crelgh i ----N Indoor Sports SyTadj IND ^ ' 5Tm^ l tcoK^o- over .-me ° 1 ^ Ft ASHI-I CjT+T" PHOTO lco^Oovrf j-1U Ap tps*£^ at 7H-e: P An tv [j u r JO LAST WEE3< . *’’ / ©1924 far I '« T L FcATuRf StAvICE. I nC GREAT BRITAIN RlGMT* RtS?HVlO I / hunter. Spike docs his hunt -' ing in the sand hills, where the birds fly so fast that to kill them «»n "Wednesday you had to lead them a day ahead and lire your gun on Tuegda y. "It’s great fun," says Spike. “One limiter will go down to the end of tli«* lake and scare* up the ducks, >\ lien they come over the other hunter lie is ready for them with a ease of shells. You can shoot all day. pick up all your birds without wetting your feet, and on the way home kill a mess of chickens or grouse for the evening meal. In fac t, it makes a fellow lazy to shoot that way. I've heard of Omahans who shoot in the sand hills who get -o !az> they hire ranch hands In I i I their duc ks for them while they kill time bj playing cards." I ton went over for a touchdown. Keane ki« ked the goal. Later in Hie- quarter Lit/gibbon tried a place* kick from the 40-yard line*, but the* ball fell short by inches of going between and over the goal jhisIs and standard. Following Fit/gibbon's try for goal from placement, Creighton got the* hall on a kick in the renter of the field, and by spectacular runs by Litzgibbon and O’Connor, advanced to Dakota’s IH-yard line*, where “HU” broke loose and went around left end for a touchdown, lie kicked his own goal, making the score 31 to 0. The game ended with the ball In Creighton’s possession on the nine jays' 3fi-yarel line. ■While the FlickcrtaiN failed to make much of a dent in the Creighton line, the team was not without Its stars. Nelson ar.rl Currie, quarterback and right tackle, respectively, played good games, while Thacker, halfback, also showed up well. For the Bluejaya the work of Keane and Litzgibbon In the back field, end Captain Gayer, Nearv and Allen on the line, deserves credit. The lineup and summary: Tli** lineup*: C r«*i|fliton—84. North Dakota—« Allen .. L. K . ... Ron flayer (C ) .b T . Smith NVary .b. cj. dust anion Morjey .. '* sterhman Prnvff* .It is. steeneraon Perm I ken ........ R - T. Currie (*' I Aral! .R . K . Brodle lllrkey .. .. Q H. Nelson bower .b If. Thacker • rr.mnor . K H Named? buepke . F H Dunham Su'.ijit If ill ion** c'r»»lghion: Mnlionnv for llh-key. bang for Pratt. K»nne for u'Cnn nor. Nolan for Morley. B*rto«llo f**r buepke, McKenna for Allen, lllrkey f«»»' Mahoney. Herbert for (layer, Fltzglbbon for bower, Morley for Nolan. Yerhout for Herlogllo Stewart for ban* O’i 'ontmr for Keane. Morgan for Rermlken. M* l><*rm*«tt r.,r H|rke> l.nrv for Neary. M<Moon for Herbert. Mork for (»«'onnor. Rainey for t '.t/gibbon North Dakota Mulhalr for Dunham. Arndt for lloe. Stevenncr for Th.n kor, Son«ler*nn for Sterhiyan. Dun ham for Mulhalr. Mulhalr for Roe. Frederick son for Nelson Official.** Ref<ree Quigley, St Mary I’mpire Johnaon. Doane. II • a*1lln**mnn: Durey, Dorn ell, Sr or* by period*: • relghton ^ 7 J 3 14- 3 1 North Dakota ... . t> (* H 0 0 S'-orlng touchdown* Fltzglhhon (21. Mahoney, bower. Keane Tr/iv for point*' Mahoney (2 1. Keane. FitKglhbon. Time of • juartera: If* minuter STANTON HIGH DEFEATS PREPS Stnnton, Neb.. Nov. 7. The Stnnton high sehfM.iI football team won lls sec ntid straight game here this after noon when it defeated the Creighton preps of Omaha by the seore of to 0. The Stanton grldsters, who upset tlie state high school dope by hand lug Nellgh its first defeat in 2TI starts, out pis yed the visitors through out the four periods, 0 Status of Professional’s Wife In Tourney Play Up Before Golf Body New York. Nov. S.—A lady golfer asks what Is the status of a profes sional golfer's wife in tournament play? This is the problem which has been put up by the amateur commit tee of the United States Golf associa tion, a protest having been filed by two members of the fair sex In the west against the wife of a man who earns his living at the game. Naturally, the protest is not made because the woman happens to he married to a professional. The argu ment is that she helps In r husband in the shop and during the winter months goes south with him, selling supplies and posting scores, etc., at the club where he is employed. Not so long ago a rase of much the same sort regarding a woman In tho metropolitan district was bradght to the attention of the United States Golf association officials, but the rul ing body could find no reason why the player should not be allowed tu compete as an amateur and the mat ter was dropped. As yet nothing has been done with regartl to the protest from the west. '-7- 1—7 a Shea to Fight Goldstein Chicago, Nov. 7.—Aho A11 c I ; Goldstein, bantamweight rliam pion, was matched tonight to hn\ Eddie Shea of Chicago in a in round contest at East (liiragn nest Friday night. The weight will he 130 pounds. --' TRACK RU1.ES DUE FOR CHANGE New York, Nov. 8.—The national convention of the Amateur Athletic i Union of the United States, which will t»e heM at Atalntlc Uity on No vember 16, 17 and 18, promises to he the icene of some interesting and lengthy athletic* discussions regarding the general rules governing track and field athletics and swimming. The proposed charges, if adopted by the delegates to the national con vention, will leave their mark In delibly on the championship “track" program In particular. The represen tatives of tlie various sectional hndv have been asked to consider several radical changes in the makeup of the titular program for this branch of amateur sport. ARMY ELEVEN j TRIMS FLORIDA West Point, N. Y., Nov. 8 —The Arpiy today defeated the University of Florida, 14 to 7. in a game fea tured by the bulldog ten u ity of the southern combination, outplayed dur ing most of the game. The Alii V tors, led by the brilliant Jones, cam*.' hack after a poor start and tied the score, only to lose when the fleet Wilson made a sensational run for touehdou n. KicckhHVr \\ ins < inc Malcli. Chicago, Nov. 7 —Angle Fleck he for “came hack" in the national three-cushion billiard longue match here tonight by defeating John I.av ion of st. Louis, former champion, TiO to 41 In 61 Innings. Layton’s high run was six against the Chi c'lgoan’s five. r—~—-n i Harvard Gndster Graduate of Ice Wagon School Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 8—The Ice wagon school of gridiron prep ; aratlon, which figured in the I molding of the career of “lied" i Cringe, famous Illinois bach, will have another graduate tonight If Finest tianiache, Harvard sopho more, starts against Princeton in his first Idg game at the end (iamache, whose home is in |.cu niinstcr. Mass., puts himself into shape for this season’s campaign by carrying chunk* of ice during the summer. V v WESTERN UNION TRIMS CARDINALS The University of Omaha Cardinals went ri< wn before the strong attack of Western Union college at I a* Mars, la., Friday afternoon, 2S to 0. Three of the lowans* touchdowns came In the nr«t half, the Fai ls tightening up in the last period. The game was closely contested and with the exception of breaks was played mostly in neutral territory. Two of Slater's .punts were blocked near the Omahutis’ goal and both of them were recovered by the locals over the line, accounting for two of the touchdowns. The lineup: HAWKEYES DOWN BUTLER, 7 TO 0 Iowa Fity, Nov —Towa football ' eleven today defeated Butler college, i 7 to f*. in a game that whs closely j fought throughout. Several times ! Canfield and Paul, charging Toxva's line for good gains, brought the ball within striking distance of the Hawkov* goal, but failed In final downs to .put it over. Schirmer made Iowa s touchdown In the first period. ”Y” Handball Meet Readies Semi-Final Hoffman and Friedman and Brueg man and Nelson have entered the semi finals of the Y. M. C. A. mixed doubles handball championships. Ulllesple and J. Oerellck will play Ritchie and Falk Tuesday to deter mine the other seinl-flnalist in the upper bracket. ‘With ihr KNIGHTS' cf thr GLOVES Phoenix. \rlt., Nnc H. ” Urplimr" Skelly PhoenJx lightweight, won ii de r‘i*|on over At Thoms*. I*"* Angeles. In •' Hugh** won on T>o'n« from '• i« M> K< < f Frankie rtnrao, Phoenix, in another mx round event. New Orleans Vim h—d«e Matrangu of \exv Orleans defeated Andy Chnnev of Italttmois when the Itnltlmnie flghier i fused to inmver ) «* l i| Ilia •• ghtli round of * scheduled i: round bou* Mu ttanga weighed end ihaney, 129 Pnsonlr. \. .1.— Itiiltllng Hlkl kno< Uni out "Kid” Ho*. lie -f ,li*lse\ city Hi flu sixth round of a 1<> round hoii't : Flu. b hums. Ohio, and Hohhv ItuHdc.iix, i;*i maniowu, draw in .gin noindi l'lilludel|di Ik -—.lul. ^.1111 ig her heal Frank Ferro in lu Miindt, liuwh. ci.n • nt « kino I e I out J id. n n \ I • ! . • . * | ' oUTld. Krle P.i Iddlc \iidcr*oii d.T. tiled Itnl McDonald. Detroit Itoli *MiDa Hwnrded dei Islnn over Tommy Hutu.. I" »• • u «t m T..huh> llughe* won ou jioIntN f'.itn o.lu- \l• Kcuti. f*Hil I run. Uni Nov M Thu boxing and wrestling Initiative measure which will legalize 12 round Imxing in t\.|i fotnla under regulation of u gtnte Imx Ing commission was voted hv n ;ii oho maloiitv Ttie*dnx wcroidlnr to . onig iiu tton* tonight which wet* vutuallv com* kilt*. NOYF.MBLK 9. 1904. Unenln—The htt*kr lad* of the Lincoln High school football I'flin ndvuneed tka**ir < talrns to The !nt©rs«holastir champion ship «> f Nebraska by defeating umaha Ihuli lmol In ruthei easy fashion. The final !*■ urt* stood 33 to t'sing Hum phr- v n s a bat tering ram, the halfba* ks hurled him. for plunges which frequently f t ■ *.*•'! i j yards and twice ho negotiated four .-halk" l.pes before being trough! to •■arth. One Burnett. Omaha left half. ■ m around right end f r yards on h delayed p * • carrying the ball well into Lincoln tern'ory. but Lincoln's d'-fens** ' iffened and tunah i was forced to punt. Only one© during the can* w.is I’.naha ab . ' ■ • h L! n ■ In’s g >ni I nc nearer than . u yards. Creighton unitcrsilx took 1? while llu hr: ve’s;* y r.f H . 111 h Pakula was busy get. t nc >* p f the Vinton street park '*-*"r i\ afternoon, • 'allahan was the star of the lora' aggregation and <o dg d about m hi* e«*| ke way and made consider able part of Creightons ground Bonn hue f'.r Cpe g)-,ton bested McCarty of the Coyote squad in the k king. Crete—Crushed and defeated, with n . .f to • eg a cist them and wt h the Tig* rs <->n their four-yard line. Belle vue left the fi- d todtiv at Ih*1 beginning o' s. n.l half This tells the st«u\ f Boane's .s •.' • ’ . d triumph over pell, vue i nthe .|e ding came of the Hi ate In', id 1 eg into 1 "ool l>:» It league M in urn poll- — On t be strength of lining def..,-. 1 V. ! .M c to I*, on Northrop field today, route! a «f Minnesota t.might nr© claiming the western football thain plonnhip f«u li»B. They admit ’ha* lalm ? t flie title will be disputed. *** It is bused entirely on comparative score1 Hastings—The high school girls* basket ball mams of Aurora and llas’ing* placed H game here this afternmu in which Bin ■» Isitors were victorious Store pi to 14 Mis* B* : e Glov.-r was captain f tli evi-ltjng team and MI'S Ko*e Bov I* * of tl — Iocs Is Professor Matthews f • J rand I -ml wiii r*‘feteo a .ill Prcfc-s *r Neil sen of Hastings, timekeeper. \nn trhor—< hh-ugo unixrrsltx Me | rnoris • i c»\i- the Michigan e'evrn ■ Bo hrrdest battle a '«mn coached by Vost lever fought The final s* ore was , }■' jn fa \ or r.f Mich -an Both t*an»s b nted *. eg h half. ’he 'Tato in* m ik log their first scors on Michigan no*e Ijoo. SID SOCKLYN WINS BY KNOCKOUT Denver. Colo , Nov. 7.—"Tiger” Tayne. Chicago negro welttrweight, knocked out Rob S. Rudv of Loop Mont, Colo.. In the first round of it scheduled three round bout here to night. Sid Soeklln. Lincoln. Neb., knocked out Soldier (lardiner of Knrt I9»gan, Colo , in- the fourth round. They boxed at catch weights. ( cmi|»|plc I irsl Half ol Non ire I.rajiue The first half of the league sched ule In the Y M. C. A Chinch Novice league has been completed. The standings: Tiicsdm BBUInn. Wen Lost V ■ First VnHsrian 3 n 1 os n Walnut 11«11 Bn nt win a . 2 1 ,R*. 7 First t 'to ■ t iin T N. T. 2 t Sfi? North Side t‘hrBi an ... 1 2 .333 I'll fi: V air- t 2 .3 33 st. Lukes T.ui hat an . ... n .3 ,0©n Tliiirsdn i I • is Islnn Wi*n Lost Pet First M K Zip* ... 3 n 1 000 South > i. ('hi.s’tatva .A.. 3 o l.bnn West ml lister ... 2 t .KH" i First I'hdallnti Pirate* ... 1 “ .33.3 Ibthntiv Chapel .. 1 2 ;,3 < tram M I !. 1 2 33 3 Itna I* Israel 1 2 .33.3 Fit ? I’niHbyterlan 0 3 000 Sierra I.ronr W in* Harr. I |t\ \ssim tilted Press. Liverpool. Nov X Lord Derby’s Sici i i l.i Miir, by Cieat Sport, out of ( an . mi \cstcnlav won the Autumn • Up of f" mm. P. Walker s Reggio w.n .m«| and the Duke of West mitllsier Tui Ive Pointer, think Thlr Ib'ii in ii. M a I iui iifi.i Srorrs ka\o. New Orleans, La . Nov. 7. Joe Ma ImiiK'i of New Oi leans scored i\ tech nlcAl knockout oxer Andy Chnney «t the end of seven rounds of their ucheduh d 10 round bout here tonight World Series Arbiters Seek Advance in Pay Umpires Demand Raise From $2,000 to S3,000—Landis Powerless to Act on Case. EW TORN', Nov. —To officiate in future w o r 1 d series ball games the umpires have demanded $5,000 each. If this ulti* ! mat urn is turned down they will refuse to work. According to the world series rules tlie pay of each umpire is limited to $2,000. There is no way t o _ change these fig ures without the consent of the big league magnates. At least, that is the information given to the judges of play by Commissioner Landis. The umpires in the Washington New York series were Tom Connolly and Hill Hinoen, American league, and Bill Klem and Krnest Quigley, Na tional league. After the first game at Griffith stadium these officials de cided that they never would umpire another interleague engagement un j der the present system for financial reward. In short, they entered into an agreement to "go on strike,” hav ing the moral support of all the other arbiters on the major league staffs. Connolly, Bine^n, Klein and Quig ley called on <'ommissictfjer Landis and tried to explain their grievances. Landis informed them that he was powerless to aid them and advised them to take their troubles before the club owners at the major league, business meetings next month. In discussing the s.tuation Landis said: "T’nder the rule* and agreement signed by the major leagues you are held to no more than $2,000 each for your services in a world series. The only way this can be changed will be for the two leagues t«» amend the by-laws " "We are determined to get world series salaries to be reckoned by the rewards going to the players" sod one of the umpires. Teeli Defeats Lincoln. (> to 0 — Lincoln. Nov. S,—Omaha Technical high school reined Lincoln High school's hopes of gaining the myth ical Nebraska high school pennant this year by defeating the Bed and Black, f. to 0. at the Lincoln High • oval here this afternoon Two place! kicks by Zust, Tech left half, with! < ’harrupiist. cpj »rterbm k. holding tboi pigskin each time, scored the win rung points Lincoln fought desperately In the fourth period f*r a touchdown to overcome the Tech lead. The two kicks were made In the second and third period*. ( Mi l(i Mil l.. First race Hn* n - " apit tHoag'.sndl . ( (A 27ft 7 ~t\ 1-talu (St i»f fa) ... 1 (' tg .. 'Vrangler (Qrtfftn) . 3 f n Tim- 1.4ft 3 Dorjvia.snoMgot.t, pied mont. staler » -«r :!«* Harr " T3 , Teds rium. Moltnern Sards of Pirn* •* and K«nn mare also ran. Second rare M:> and oneixteen! h : Randel tYer'nt) 22 10 in 5ft 4 *n Moorfeld (IlnagUnd) . .7 10 S 50 Ramkln (I. A Mooney) . . ... 2 50 Tim** 1 49 3-5 Hoy, Busier, Cheer Leader and Sen Court also ran. Thud me. S i \ furlongs run* I>ec (M earner! f, 20 2 7ft Mu.ui Pine iMrlffln) . 4 70 .2 10 Rapid Pay 1 Stuff*) . . .“.30 .Tim- 1.15 4 Kiisier Beil* Kitt - •Mm, Old Seth. Ponjola and Sax no ala., ra n Fourth race i mile Sunsp. ro t tirlffln) .4 10 2 20 2 SO I’egasu* « Si utta 1 4 p0 P " erti ! • I V Mooney » fit Tiui' 1 x ; 5 ' alley Fight and Hope lex** also ran Fifth ra>e. 7 furlongs: Captain Hal ill-un-ii 3 i»0 2 20 2.In K ng N'itdl «« ; r fflti) . ; 7,1 C. n HI U" Rid g. |!,i' Viintir’l 1 , 2 ■ I l lute. 1 '* Jo' le V isitor, *R ; \ icra a is.- ' ran, 1*1M I l< O First tar- Steetderhase. * », tulle*: Klhereal Mine fTsJJtnrro) s to :» 7•> * 30 Patnaak <H* thrp 4 .0 5 ;o Courteous t Colling) • 4, T rue 4 14 1-5 Punk* t • ecn Foil - por* and Vlcatre -Iso ran Second rare Six furlongs \‘o»h l Mr A tec) (10 2 4ft 75 ft Rilvcr Fox iM Fa tor) 3 1ft 3 3ft MaM.aia Fr.f hi- if Fang) son Jim- 1 1 i M trader, King Juumx I... «\ MUaaen Sumpter, Rattle Field Sen«»r. Zero Hour and Mountain "aka al-o ran Thir l rare Mile and aeventv xards I avern • •* *Hudvlns> , sn 4 |n lift 'F i * * 11 o t \\ smith) | to 5 in Quo)iiiinn M'luinhi 4 :a Time- 1 C. 4 > Broomfield. tu*t Will Hoohc. ln.lv Audrey. Siico Blue an 1 Red Kina’* limi-om, 'Natch (’harm. Fei*« h and Royal Queen also t«n Fourth ta.-e: one mile Sun ; ':.i •: 1 I 11 :• rpcs) ’ 4 ' ft 11* Master Charlrv tCooprr) 340 out Zex 1 |, Fofor 1 out Time; I ’» . Ponce of Fiohna also ffl n Fifth nice six furlong* Ci.tli vu iS. oMm) 19 40 X 4ft f. 4tt VTana tP W all*) to 9a t. x-.t «?x. Ion* »Thm ii.'i 1 h xo lim* 11 1.*. \ Ini Men 4 InR ii» «;-•* oral Tlmt xdier Test, 1 Wait* and Off Color *»l o Sixth 1 nr m l- and a - xic-nth Mungo *|i Mminlius 1 ,• xo ■ > out M lad v a \ 4 Mu Ilii'tl) S i)«t out M(*tl«i* 4 N' ' ’ 1 It ! out Tim* I 4x Solon Pan also ran Seventh 1 ice, mite and a sixteenth Lieutenant IF il ! iiik) 19 on ; *3«* 3 lo Ten lx. .v 11 Allen) 7,90 7 44* The Roll Call 4'Vetner) 3 (o Tim* 1 «•* % • Triumph. Redstone Soggarth Ar«*on pep ip > Mstonnie- Rivet Prtijpheat Mt*-.*kfa«t Of" K ng oN-ill IF, ig'rphtua and Maa^ueiado 1.10 ran. FOOTBALL RESULTS LOCAL. Creighton, 34; .North Dakota univer sity. 0. C cntral High, 34; St. Joseph, 0. Tech. ft; Lincoln, Cl. MIN-OI 1C| VAI LEY conference:. Drake, fi; Kansas. d. Mi**«r>tiri, |0; Oklahoma, 0. Ames 7; UiuncMita. 7. WESTERN C ONFKRKNC K. Illinois. 21 : c hicago, 31. low a. 7 ; Butler. 0. Indiana, 12; Ohio State. 7. Notre Dame, 3H; Wisconsin, 3. U>higan 27: Northwestern, 0. Purdui . 3d: Dr I'amv. 0. -HD. three.*' Princeton, 34; Harvard, 0. i ale, 47 ; Alary land. Cl. W ENT. Boston college, 34; Marquette, 7. Ohio Wesleyan, 17; Akron, 7. Ohio university. 21; Marietta. 17. h nos. 20; Coe, 7. Cornell collect . 3; Beloit. 3. Loyola. Id; C entral college. 0. St. Louis university, »; Michigan Ag gies. 3. \\ u-iiiiicton university . 10; James Milli ken. 4. Denver unpersitv. 0; Montana state. 0. t niversii y of C olorado, 3K; Colorado School of .Mines, tl. Colorado eoltege. 7: Colorado Aggies, d. Parson*. 2; Iowa State Teachers. 2. South Dakota State. 31; Morningshle. 0. Fust. I nion, 27; Amherst. 13. Dartmouth, Ifl; Bo-ton Cnlversity. 0. Western Reserve, .'!• Atlanta, 21. Dayton. .72; Toledo, d. St. hleplien. 4.7; EiC.runge, d. John C'urroll. HI* Detroit I'nlversltv, 7. Hobart 27: Alfred, d. John* Hopkins. 2d; M. John, 0. Rochester. 21; Buffalo. 7. Delaware. K; Haverfonl. 7. A| ulilenherg. 3d; Dickinson, 0. Tuloiie II; A iihtirn d. New Hampshire, 33; Maine, ft, Him knell, 22; C .**tty shnrg, d c olumhia 111; New A ork t . 0. Hu?cars. 43: LuFayette. 7. Navy. .73* Vermont, o. C ollege of New A ork. 3? I rslnil*. d. A» my . it. Florida. 7. Cornell, hi- So*qtichanrui, Cl. t ase 7 : \\ «MH*ter, 3. Pennsylvania. 3: C.eorget«»wn 0. Pittshurgh. 13; Cienevu, II. West A irginia 34; Colgate. 2. Haskell. J7r Brown. 13. Af i-suJ hll*etf* Aggies. 23; Stevens. 3. W on I J . .7 \V iivtieslnirg. tl. I'cnii Mate. 22; Carnegie Tech, 7. MU Til. c.. rui » T*•« If 28: I . *s 1.7. l cut i. . T.-nn *4-e. ti. tiforg a. 7: l iiivoitv of A irginia. ft I ii'niui. |o south C Tolin:*. o. I niv r»it\ of North C an lina, 3; 1. 'I l. ft., ti. Oglethorpe 32; Howard. 7. Alabama. 12; •Kntinkv. 7. Davidson. 7: < lemenson, *•. Afercer. 1d; Wnoford, ft. A anderhilt. !*: %fi** A. A Af ft. Sevvanee. 21: Ali**i«.*ipj»i. e. Miss Wethered Sets Golf Mark T-ondon. X. \. S—Miss Wethered won the* 30 holes final of the Knglish ladies’ close championship at Coon den Beach, by 8 and 7 from Miss D B Fowler, of Burnham, Somerset, tri'l so gain® a position unique in the world of golf This, indeed, was her fifth successive surcosfl, never hav ing played :n the event without win ning it. Tn nr5ny respe. her latest v:o f°ry in this championship may be ac. ounted the nmst honorable of a” For on** thine: Miss Leitch had not previously been in the field against h"r in this tournament series since F'70 at Sheringharn and this year, the opposition right through was unusually strong. For another J Foodon Bench is a course whereupon * the defender of a title cannot en tr- n h herself behind impenetrable! difficulties in which opponents will. s..oner or liter commit hari-knri, but j demands that she will make her own opportunities by d-Ing something in the attacking line. UNCO! N TO STAGF. FIGHT PROGRAM I.In pin, Nob., Nov. 8.--The Amor-1 i- tn Bogion will stage a boxing .ho.v him Armistice day evening and, there is a possibility that Tommy. Gibbons m.iv referee the bouts. An offer bos been made him. The wind I up finds Artie Sheire. one of "Mike : Gibbons most promising youngsters going against "Kid" Worley, Hast- j ings The latter is young in the game but his record hRs forced at tension his way. Charley Bong Omaha, meets Budge Bamson in an eight-round semiwindup which will, be preceded Itv a six round go he-) tween Kddio Clark. Bltteoln, and .Toe Bowman, Council Bluffs. FRANK OSBORN RETURNS TO ST. JOE Wink Osborn. St .T..«oph hanckall pl iM i . who was with Scuttle i f the Pacific ('oast league ami Omaha of j the Western league, has returned to < St Joseph for tfie xx titer. Osborn* had the experience of being with two pennant winning baseball clubs riurincr one season. He was sent ! t-» Seattle by New Haven and then was shipped to Omaha. The Buffaloes' won the pennant in the Western league with the help of Osborn, nlv'i played left field. He hit well over 300 all season. When the Western cir cuit's season was oxer he returned to the Pacific coast ami helped Seattle to xx in that league s pennant. S~~ - - --> Special Railroad rare lor Game at South Bend \ sp*M i ll round flip fare of has been annoumoil bx the Mil xxatikee railroad (or flic Vein a*ha Noti i- IVune game which xx ill l>» pla> I'd in Eolith Bend. \n\ciuhei I*. • u cm dill! to \\ f Bock, lot a I passenger agent litis fare, which is less than aticxxa.x fnre ami a third, will he effortix e leaxing Omaha \nxrtnhri II and returning \oxeinhei it* v Famous Rod Head Scores His Team’s Total Point? Zuppke’s Star Gains 306 Yards, Carrying Hall in 30 Plays; Figures in 16 Forward Passes. R.v AbmpIbIpiI l ‘rr.■. 1IICAOO, Nov. * -» , Chicago held III. nois to a 21-21 tit. before 33,000 epee tators in the most startling upset 01 the 1924 westerr conference footbal race on Stagg flelc today. The lllini beaten, 21 to 14, ai the sart *f tht third period. tie< the score when thi famous Harold (lied) Grange broke away for an SO . --T . ' -rl run and Bri ton added the extra point by kicking goal. Grange played a phenomenal game, scoring all of Illinois' touchdowns. The famous Illinois redhead carried tlie hall in 30 plays, gaining 300 ■' a ids and figuring in 16 forward Pisses, seven of which were com pleted for ITT yards. In addition to ids 80-yard run Grange thrilled the crowd with an other dash of 50 yards and made frequent slashes through the line for live and lu yards. Chi.ago, carrying the fight to Illi no> at the start, ripped the lllini line to pieces throughout the first period without Illinois getting the ball only f'-r a few seconds in this period. Using McCarty, Chicago fullback as a battering ram, the Maroons ripped into Illinois like a tornado, Mc Carty going over for a touchdown, af-.i solid thrusts at the line earl> . in the first period. Harr/ Thomas added a second touchdown and Fran cis, who relieved Marks at fullback, crashed over with the third. Mc Carty was taken out of the game after the first period and went back later, but failed to count again. HUSKER CAGERS START PRACTICE Lirv In, Neb., Nov. S—Between 3.3 an<| 40 candidates for the N> • •raska basketball team are work ms °ut at the gymnasium several eve ninps a week. Coach Kline is help imr whip the football t*am in?c «hape for the Irish invasion so can tarn Mathias Volz, Omaha. is ir charge of the basketeers. Seven let1 ter mep are available tihs year. Thee are Leo Black. Fred Ekstrom, Wil mer Reerkle, Bill I’sher, last year ! captain, Milo Tipton and Orr Good sen. There are some promising sopho mores included among whom art X -Intyiv. Dailey, Andree son and Reynolds. MIKE DUNDEE TO MEET DAN KRAMER New York. Nov. 7—Danny Kramer of !'b Xdelp: i;» will meet Mike Dun dee o? lb . k Island, 111 ; Jose Lon: bardo of Panama will oppose I,i»i Pnluso of Silt Lake Ci-y. and Bobby Garcia of Damp Holabird, Md will box Luis <Kid> Gap tain of Merridan. Conn,, in the three pa.round bouts at Madison Square Garden November 21. serving as the first round of the worlds featherweight title tourna ment. r X Important Boxing Bouts This Week Vox in—Pal Momn again*t Petr llurlex, l.1 round* in I'nniUrme Vox in—Jtirk /Ixic Hgain*t Vatr (.oldman in round* in Pitlabunrh. Vox 10—\ tidy i Imnr.x again*! Joe Miitrnnfii. 1J rmtml* in Vrxx Orlpun* V«o in—Jork Malone Hciilnd Mar rid Mil* frr i" n un.u In *i r.m, Vat. in—Jtxhnnx iMn x »gain«i .l*>r •1.ixx *oi li round* in \1t«anx. \ \ V. x in— Prankie (ietinro ncainst Al Ihmilfiv in n itiiil* in Mnn*firld. It Vox t P< « W" Kni*er «s«in*l M . le \lte 1" round* n lndinnn(H»li* j Vox It*—O untie nmith »•* %m*t Jltmnx Plnlrx , 10 round* in I oui* x Pie. \ x 1 ik—Itoblxx Hum tt hc tin*) K n Phil Haitian. in nuind* tn Phila ilclphiii. \,,x in—Tt.l Moore nc*xin*f Joe l.ihbx. Id round* in l’hilndel|»hia Vox la—1‘tnax krtnoer acn'n*t H im Ivid llntxxn. In round* m Phila drtahla. Vox in—1 Ui* \ u entinl Hgrtln*l 'unimx Angel. 1^ round* in Vexx York Vox n—Jeff ,*»nith l>ai»k M mx*Ix. j i* round* tn Pm (land Me Vox 11—\«unc MriMIng ngaln*t 1 a* Kal*rr. 10 round* in t.reen*x ille. v t i Vox II- I t kie Ptxrdon again*! Ihiltltx l.v 1.’ round* in Vrxx York Vox 11- VIni l>mne% again*! tairr* \xm». 1* routxd* in Atlanta V«*x 11 Hob Pi t »*. minor « again*! .foe Huike. 10 rx> and* in Portland Mo Vtxx 1*—lu* Angel 1‘irjm again*! ( It irtrx M ri . rt. I * rt. rx«|* in V. xx ark Vox 1 :—.lax k llritttxn again*! Jinx tux l»nff x in round* in i* ikland. Pal. Vt*x I * I dilie llntnl»rx»**k again*' •1 u k Perrx. in roitmi* in A inker* V A Vox 1 i '1.1 ( non in ng * n*t *Md lYrn*. 1 * rountl* in Itrooklxu Vox II—Paul Hi'tlitilMtli *gn n*f 1> ax Murullo 1% round* n Vrxx \i rk v>x ll—pari T inalm again*! 1 dd.r 'lira III round* iti Pa*t I In. Yox 14 \ i Vdd lx ■ #i* x■• .i11 *t V .lnr Almond lr itailliU o V« 11. It n li Vox 11 Ht'lll'l (.41 * :t g 4 1 It * I 1 <*di«« An demon 19 muiiit* tn ( lexe | V.x II- * i nie (.tuamiiin again*! Ilt nnx lirnhe. »« roll ml* >a Plex c land v xx. t\ HUlx AA ell* again*! Jlnxax* 1» 'fix in rxxuntl* n la* A-xgrlea -—