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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1924)
Bluejay Basket Ball .Squad Reports for Initial Practice of Season Monday J - ^ Troutman Has Charge of Squad in First Workout j Number of Last Year's Stars • Missing From Last Night's Drill Due to Lrid Activities. In (lie absence of Basketball (bach A. A. Srhablnger, who has not re turned from Boston where he refer eed the Boston oollege-Marquette football game Saturday, Johnny Troutman, diminutive Mine,my rage explain, had charge, of the 1924 Creighton university basketball squad in its first workout of the year. Saveral familiar faces were missing from the squad In last night's pre liminary workout, most conspicuous df which wat that of Jimmy Lovely. 1923 captain of the Blue and White all-victorious quintet. “Iko” Mahoney, Kddie Alien, and Joe Speicher, who are members of Coach Wynn's gridiron aggregation, were also absent from the initial workout. Central High Grid Squad StartsWork for South Contest | __ Schmidt's Crew Sent Through Crind — Patton's Eleven Preparing for Central's Fighting Backfield. .Fresh from their deci^jve victory o4er the St. Joseph High school foot ball team, Coach Schmidt’s Central Htfh school grldsters went through their first limbering up work In prep aration for their game with South High Friday afternoon at Tech Held. “Bud” Muxen, Purple fullback, who Injured his ankle in the Missouri tus sle, did not work out with the team yesterday. According to Schmidt the fighting- Cent!-. I fullback will he ready for notion against Patton’s crew Friday. The Cent-- 1 sun mi general came out of the .1 ' without serious injuries. In • • : against the Josies Hi? ! ’- .veil a (narked Improverr- t ■ - i- “clous games played. T ■ - 'l -r t -ve Marrow. Robertson ■■■•:! V \ u would skirt the wings or ph.v ihroiigh the line for long, consistent gain*. When the 1'urp!-* meets the South Otnahans they v i’.l rot find the go ing easy. Patton’s charges are work ing out ropuls-lv end should give Schmidt k boys n’enty of worry. The Packer tin.? i< - til to be the possessor of plenty of r rv.' power. Late l ed n ,h S iimidt announced tjiut the “lire lineup Friday vXtM i ro’: ’ he the sanTe that I (hiked i-p In; t SI. Joseph. Galleys hold j soccer lead! fl’he Cnlleys, league leaders In thei Omaha District Soccer league, main tained their winning "stride Sunday, defeating the D. B.s, 3 to 2, in a well played game at Miller park. The work of J. Henderson and Dave Johns ton featured, Henderson scoring two goals while Johnston scored the other. O. Christensen and Chrlstof Pefson scored a goal apiece for the D, B.S. The Omaha Kickers blanked the W. G. Clarks, 5 to 0, in the first half of a double-header at Douglas Motor 'field. Urban starred for the winners, getting four goals. Stumpp accounted for the other marker. , In the final game at Douglas Motor • field the Horaks experienced little 1 difficulty in defeating th# Vikings. 5 * to J. Robson, McDade and Jones i shared the scoring honor* for the t jjpraks, Robson leading with three I goals, while McDade and Jones | i snored one apiece. Hedberg accounted | for the Vikings’ single tally. t t A meeting of the league will bet ; 1^eld at the city hall Wednesday nlghU ; at- 8. I t' ** ' I I 1 < 6 » < c I ' • Chicago Lea ve Omaha 6:08 p.m.Arrive Chicago 730 a. m. A Chicago train with serv ice you’ll like. Latest design Pullman sleepers, chair car,coaches, observation car and dining car meals “the best on wheels."T wo other Rock Island trains. i Leave Omaha 2:40 a. mn 3:22 P- m. j Arrive Chicago 4:15 p. m. 7:10 a. m. Comfort and Courtesy are your fel low travelers on the Rock Island. Moot convenient Chicago Stations— 1 Englewood Union Station for South ’ Side and eastern connections—La Salle Street Station in the heart of the city [an the Loop.] taiMMdM, ianMad rM*rv«ttaat.eaHor*4‘ Arum_t Jntrm Ticket Oficc, F P Rutkirlwd. pfeioM Atlantic QSM, Ml S. 16th St . Coach Dawson Whips Squad Into Shape for Notre Dame Tussle INDOOR SPO R.TS DPEA M (M <r~. Broken Back Ends Football Career Massena, X. Y„ Nov. 11.—A second “broken back” today marks the tragic end of the brilliant gridiron career of Gabriel Murphy, varsity end of the Massena High school team. Murphy will never again don the moleskins and hit the line. In a prac tice scrimmage a vertebra near the lower end of his spine snapped and placed him hack In the casts from which he was liberated scarcely more! than a year ago, after he had suf feted a similar injury In a football game. Two years ago Murphy suffered a broken vertebra in the same place. Physicians prepared for hint a protec tion pad. which he was to have worn .when participating in all sports. Thinking there would be no scrim mage, Murphy left off the protection pad when he dressed. Coach Demo suddenly switched the program and called for a scrimmage, sending Mur phy into a tackle position. In the first play, called through his side of the line, Murphy failed to rise from the ground. Important Boxing Bouts This Week Nov. II—Jeff Smith against Frank Mood*. 10 rounds in Portland, Me. Nov. II—Young Strlbling against Fay Kaiser, 10 rounds iu Greensville, 8 C *Nov. II—Jackie Gordon against Dannv Eve. 12 rounds in New York. Nov. 11—Tim Droney against Garry Avera. 10 rounds in Atlanta. Nov. 11—Bob Fitrsimmon* against Jo© Burke, 10 rounds in Portland, Nov. 12—Gala Angel Flrpo against ( barley Welnert, 12 round* In New ark . Nov. 12—.lark Britton against Jlm mv Duffv. 10 rounds In Oakland. Cal. Nor. 12—Eddie Burnbrook against Jack Perry, 10 rounds In Yonker*, ^ Nor. 13—Mel ( oogan against Sid Terris, 12 rounds in Brooklyn. Not. M—Paul llerleirbach against Toot Marttllo. 15 round* In New York. Nov. 14—Carl Tremaine against Eddie Shea, 10 rounds In East Chi cago. Nov. II—A1 Van Ryan aguinst Archie Almond. 10 rounds In Mitrhell, h. n. • Nor. II—Bobby Garcia against Eddie Ander*on. 10 rounds In Cleve land. Nor. 14—Ernie Gooieman against ’ Benny Hershe, 10 rounds in Cleve land. Nov. 15—Billv Well* against Jimmy Duffy. 10 round* In !>»* Angeles. V .... ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ -/ FORWARD PASS, GIPP TO BERGMAN SCORED 1st TOUCHDOWN AGAINST HUSKERS IN 1919-HOOSIERS WON --- Nebraska Outplayed Notre Dame in All Departments of the Dame Except Forward Passing—\ i«itors Put Over Touchdown in Third Quarter to Win. 14 to 9. 1919 Nebraska Notre Dame game will long be re membered by those who saw it. On the first kick off. Georgs Gipp, great Notre Dame halfback, slipped a pass to Berg man and the lat ter ran something like 99 yards to a touchdown. The final score was 14 to 9 in favor of the Invading Irish, the Gornhuskers never being able to overcome the lead that the Gipp-Bergman prep school trick had piled up In the first few seconds of play. Nebraska had the best of every thing that day excepting in for ward passes. Gipp was on the throwing end of most of the flips, eight of them being completed for 114 yards. In all other departments the Iluskers were superior. In the second period Nebraska drove to a touchdown, Wright mak ing the Inst half-yard needed to count on a line plunge. Fred Dale failed to kick goal aryl the Irish were still ahead. < to fi. In the third period Notre Dame put over It* second touchdown. It was a warm day and The Omaha Bee's account of the game states that had there been more zip In the air and less Gipp in the game the out come might have keen different. It was in the fourth quarter that Captain Paul Dobson lifted a field goal between the uprights from a dif ficult angle while standing on Notre Dame's 4.1 yard line. Nine thousand saw the game. The lineup: NEBRASKA. TVS. NOTRE DA',P: Swanson .T,. E. ... • • Kirk Lyman . 1*. T*.. . . .< oughlin VV. Munn .I- O.H. Anderson I,ay . C.Mad Iff ha n M Munn .R- *1. ..Smith Wilder .R. T .Degree Kellogg . R- E.F Anderaon Media Mon .Q B . .......(c) Ha ban Wright .I e. H. «»lpp Dobson (cl ... R. H.Bergman Dale .F. B.Miller Substitution* Nebraska. Schellenberg for Wright. Hubka for Wilder. Young Dr Hubka. Hubka for Pale. Pucellk for M Munn. Notre Datne, Trgfton for Madi ghan Crowley for Degree, Dooley for Smith. _____ KANSAS 1 TO 1 TIE WITH DRAKE CLOUDS BULLDOGS' RECORD FOR SEASON IN CONFERENCE RACE Missouri Trim* Oklahoma in Other 'N alley Game of Past Week—Important Contests for Coming Week-End. MISSOI HI TAM.ET STANDINGS. (Itirhifilnf Only I'.inference Gsmesi. Team « I. T. Pt«. O.P. Pet. Drake . 2 0 I <1 * I.""" MI««onrt .110 11 21 ISO »hr‘lka 2 I 0 1.1 21 .00. Ann 2 I «• »♦ 11 -J*l l.rlnnell I I o It 11 .100 Kan. A*. 1 2 o 11 IS .111 Okln. .1 2 0 It 41 .182 Kants* I 1 I II 1® -28° WaihTn 0 2 0 0 62 .(MHI DETERMINED Kansas -lay hawk waged a ter rlflc but unaucceoa Ini light lo remove the Drake Bulldog from the Missouri Valley lead luat week, but the un defeated Drake team Mill heads the procession "» con fcrenre teams pre pare for pext Sal urday when one of the season* tough -- eat weekend* of football confronta the Valley. Kansas fought Drake to I D tie the outcome of the game having no bearing on the conference standings except to slightly cloud Drake's rec ord which had been unsullied before the .layhawk bnttle. Missouri downed Oklahoma in the only other game between confer ence teams, the victory giving the Tiger a clear title to second place mid lowering Ames mid Nebraska to a lie for third place. Ames went out of the conference last week and had lo he satisfied with a 7-* tic with Minnesota after the Cyclones Imd led (he (iophera until Hie waning moments of the name. Norton Mchm'a great run of Ml yards to a touchdown featured the contest- Washington unlverat ty also plated a non-conference game, defratlng .lames Milliken, 10 In n. The Kansas Aggies have the nett opportunity to knock Drake nlf the top of the standings snd with sn extra week of preparation the Ag gies may turn the trtrk when the HulldoB' Invade Manhattan Natnr day, although Brake should have I a slight edge. Ames sflrt Grlnnoll, old time lows rivals will tangle at Grlnnoll In an other oonforonro gamo. Amos Is enperted to win hut Mike Hyland and Charley Black have built up a strung loam at Grlnnoll and the Pioneers, who wore Idle last week, ha\e a chance to win. Washington, without s victory sml without a acora In a conference game iliis season, plays Missouri Ht Colum bia Saturday, it should bo a walk away for Missouri. Kansas, rejuven ated and going st top speed, plays Oklahoma st Lawrence this week and the Jayhawks should win. Nebraska moots Its arch rival, .Vntre Pam*, ths team for which the Huskers have boon pointing all set son, r-~ ' French Sport Papers Can’t See Baseball _ —]-' i Purl*. Nov. 10.—On* thousand Amerl rani, n0 Japan*?** and inn French m*n la l/Ailto* anilvsi* of the crowd which attended th* Kama be tween th* New York Giants and the Chicago White Sox In the (Ydombea Htadlum yeeterdny. The Glnnta wen. 1 to 0. The paper eays the team a weetned to have come to I’sirla for n pleasure trip rather than to fight for the out tome of their mnlrhca. The writer regret* that eoniebodv wag not placed near th* umpire t«* give a brief explanation of th* game 1 n French as it le "frightful to think that the Giant a have been brought Mich • dlatance and yet th* unlni.itrd left nlth the impression of having grasped nothing of the game " Echo Pea Bportee, another eporting paper, aaye; "It la the mathematical precision produced by the remarkable vlrtifoit + ' of profeaatonala that flvea the gam# it# mcnotonoua aspect* Fuente Matched With McTijnie fats A net lea, Nor. 10.—Tony Fuente, Mexican heavyweight, whose repeated knockouts of his opponents during the last two months have added lest to tlie “heavy" boxing game in the west, will meet Mike McTigue, light heavyweight champion, Feliruary 22 in tlie American I,egion stadium at Culver City, near here, accord ing to an announcement today by Fred \\ i nil or, Fucnte’s manager and also manager of the stadium. Winsor says that Fuente will make 17.1 pounds at ! o'clock tlie afternoon of February 22. His normal fighting weight is 103 pounds. On November 17, Fuente meets Fred Fulton, Minnesota plas terer, in a four-round contest at Culver (ity and tlie winner of this match will go against Hartley Mad- j den at ( ulver ( ity Ilecrmber 1, ac cording to Wlnsor, “Rusty” Evans to Fight Straver “Rusty" Kvans. clever lightweight boxer of York, and “nattling" Stray of Lincoln, former holder of the Nebrask a state title, will meet In a lAround main event bout tomorrow night at the Armistice day fight program at Norfolk. Following the Straver fight, Kvans will Journey to -Sioux City, where he Is scheduled to meet l’hll I.ongo of Ties Moines In a lOrottnd semi windup event bout. 1 PIMLICO. rimllrn Entries for Tuesdays Fir*' rate Pur** fl 39n, 2 'ear-old* claiming. »* furlong* Gold Crump 4 V-ght March . .lft2 Golden k» 9i Gymkhana .....llf» Edinburgh ...Hi I j*hnt • .11' Peter Paul .105 xMusturo , ..... 94 xWalter E. 92 Pngonlpo.1*»3 x A lex Wdliffe .112 IDnev Google . M>S Quiescent .1"9 -vlrbtna . 91 l>amnn Kunyon log Rady Glasaon . . Mea !•'••• 1 . •• iDrcN Goods Second rare: $2,Of". Mteepl** Chase, 3 year old* and up, claiming, 2 mile- ' Chuckle.14- Rink* .139 Tel. y~ .1*1 \ u ale ...14. Griff Wood 111 ilngtu Rights .14 1 Kalr Mm ... .144 Third fa** Pur***, ft "0O; Tbs Druid Illll Park, 2-year-old.*. »> fti’loug * Manifold . . log Mennr .1 R» Him ra Fr'chlo 119 K.ithln Cioiby 112 Murnpter 1' » Crumple .M > h.HhoW' Drop ..112 1'an'u .lib lir't Momem* .If 4 .1 K. Kl»iv#r .115 Klrkfleld .tin Note ()■ Rons ..It* n\\ .1 Salmon and R. T Wilson entry. Fourth t x • e I’uiae. fit*. Won added. The Row vo Handicap. 3 > »«r old* and UK. 1 1J mile* . Rustic ,,114 Aga Khan . »...11A Spot Cgph I I'. Aha Wood . , , . 1R1 Valider .1"’ Kg Sol'm'n i ,*l 113 Slv Own ItA Fifth r* * Purse. *1 rtclaiming ' v*ar-ol la and up 1 1-1A miles xCarhon .194 xTrevelyan . 1ft4 xOur S»nr 4a K'dntp x The Ret o*r If A v At tome v Muir 99 Mutnho Jumbo 194 Cordelier 114 xValor . 1U xFrost' Bov lft4 Without 99 DemHnhn . lfl4 Comedy • tfA xSrare Crow 1**4 xDr Mayer 99 Sl\»l\ ra P liras 41 39ft '-itimlng. X iear-olda and up 1 1 -1A mile* Rocs 191 North Hreere 194 I Wrack Horn 194 Qucereek . . 1«9 x|v * h Wells 19 4 \ PI a v On . 9A xMtevcn* 199 xTom Ca*sldy 1"4 Commi Cl 194 xVexitlnn . .99 • Ml in i II . ... I'M x Vdvocals 9a x Brush Ho v , 99 x Regn 1 'bender .. 99, TIonooN 194 Seventh race Puree, ft.BOO; Hunting 3 oat »nhl* nn.l tip 1 3 1A miles. xS;i t el1111» . . ..inn xQiimaUnn .. 44 X P dent IIto 1" t Guelph .114 \KIiik * ll.mium 47 xMursdale .1**1 High Prints .11** x Drum host . H»2 xCaleutR-t t"9 xFugtiiKe* ..VI xMvIvsn Spring 9* Golden i'iip 1U6 > App* »'*it b •* allownnts claimed. Wc.it her. tleai. Track, Riel. 1.1 AIM.TO V First rate Purse f *99 claiming; > u*ir old* end Up. FuturUy rouree. ' Newmarket .11! Dusty Mary ™4 Judge Pryor 111 lluonplnr .11'* Rnptd Ihv 1°A Hughe* C ham 19!* fin *r.| race Purse 1*99; maiden 3 vett old* . b *x fut longs nphNSter .115 sG^eat Rock HA M I SIX . ' ’ \t II w • 'Ji I * * Firs *90 ..... .115 The Smasher 11r- Bassorah ,..#.112 Reach Talk H- Talequa .11A Goer Fire 115 Friend .... Hf, Country Prin. 112 ' eo.-a* . H ' pumnns 112 Twilight Hour 112 Sparkle Ftar M3 sN'jdle' farm and .1 F Madden *ntr' Third rare Purse, f?90 claiming. % year-olds end up, 1 1 1A miles Pared- $4 Repeater 1*4 w* * prlss Dslsan 19* kBIossom* ,193 ^Florence W. ,, M TIGERS’ DEFEAT OF HARVARD BOOSTS NOTRE DAME’S STOCK; MAROONS DARKEN lLLINI’S CLAIM Washington's Tie* With California and W'est Virginia Wes le\an Winning Over Syracuse Other Upsets of the Dope Bucket—Ohio State Beaten for First Time This Season. By DAVIS J. WALSH. ' KW YORK, Nov. a^ 10.—Fate, absolute despot over all things mortal, waved a magic wand on Saturday, and, lo,- there waa a hitherto discred ited Princeton team playing football such as no Tiger outfit ever played before, Chicago get ting a 21-all tie with the great IllinI, ,Ji^ Rutgers swarming all over Lafayette, Washington Belting a tie with Cali fornia and West Virginia Wesleyan winning over Syracuse. Students of form simply tore up their tally sheets and solemnly ate the pieces. On consequence of many disasters, Illinois, Notre Dame, Pennsylvania, Dartmouth, Yale, California, Stan ford, Alabama ami Rutgers remained as unbeaten learns, and of these Illi nois, Dartmouth, Yale, California and Rutgers have lost caste by playing tie games. Two others, Syracuse and Ohio State, were beaten for the first time, and another pair, Harvard and Lafayette, were so thoroughly an nihilated by Princeton and Rutgers respectively that they never will be the same. If the writer had anything to do with, it, which he hasn't, he would move the football capital of the country to South Bend, Ind., and let his critics do their worst. Notre Damp again showed its downright class hy heating W isconsin, 38 to 3, and is riding high on the crest of national dominance. If any team in the country could have beaten Princeton on Saturday that team was Notre Dame. Men of the wide open west may find that statement difficult of mastication. They will point to the fart that Notre Dame was five touchdowns better than Princeton a few weeks ago and that, there fore, not only the Irish huf Illinois, Chicago, Nebraska, Michigan and western teams without end could and can beat I’rineeton. But they missed seeing a modern mlraele eqartrd w lien Princeton swamped Harvard, 34 to 0, a Princeton that was 1,0041 per rent better than the team that faced Notre Daine. If the nest accepts Chicago for its so called moral victory over Illinoia. and it should, it must also accept Princeton for what It was on Satur da y. However. record." will he records and an Indifferent early season must tob the greatest Princeton team of l he modern generation of national recognition. The Chicago tie. In s lesser sense, will deprive the mini of Iheir top rank rating, unless Notre Dame, Stanford, Pennsylvania and Alabama ate beaten in one of their remaining games. The same holds good for California, unbeaten in four years, by Washing ton in a 7 7 tie Saturday; Washing ton lost another touchdown on a fumble, otherwise Stanford now would stand at the head of the coast procession. It does, in a certain sense, but the skull cracking is still ahead for Stanford, which has yet to show it musters an sdequatp defense. -----i F» r Orient ’*« G#r#r«tl»r .ln7 Dr- >j« . .10* tA*iracti • *4 «Qu#<n 17 »Th* Cnnp’tnr *7 x<‘h#*r 1" Lift!# Ann its x».#x'»on Maid lfll hands of n#«». 109 Jupiter.113 Fourth **' e Fur** ftfft t^# Frank ' »rr ' **• -M* and un allowance* fu turity rnu'*e T h # Bun* 1 n s Air# B1 u # f> w n 1 ! 1 Auda< flui 14 Columbia l»2 r f’b rAl # P11 • ## ft.ftftft; th# Phoen x Hot#! handicap. * •■•ar-olda and ur m;!t and "ft vard* r#aa«u* 1 * * Dar# A*r I ft* B# Good Iftft Graeme . i#fc Hnp#!#*<* . . . 112 v' x«h »ar# Pur#a fJftft; th# Paria: 2 v#.*r < Ida allowance#; futumv rnurie. • Util# Visitor. 10* Sir P#t#r .114 i‘ 1 f*hn ... 10* I'reain Puff ...103 • Step Alonr ...10* Rothcrmel .10* Riviera ........tftS Buttin’ In . ...id? Reputation ill Traytnora .lfl «Knight A Gtabner entry. S#v#nth race Put## 1*00: Vv#ar-ol<3* • r<t tn>. mile and 7" \#rda. . lainiina. xNulll Sc.^pdua ** 10* tv M.tjre 1 «»i x 1,11 v M , 1CI New Gold .10* x Apprentice allowance claimed Weath er dear, track kihhI. BEEGLE, DAWSON TIE IN CLUB SHOOT Ken Rffgle and Jon Daw non tied f<»r first place honors in th# shoot held at th# Omaha Gun club Sunday, breaking IK nut of # possible ion birds. Fi nd Ha.'ea followed next in lin# getting out of 100. Alley led Saunders at 75 birds get Mng 5S to Saunders 53. Sweringer broke 41 out of a possible 50 while, otto and Verting brought down 5s and 33 birds respectively out of a possible 50. a bad wind blowing across the field bad somewhat to do with the poor showing made by norm of the members. r x Jack Dempsey Best Man at “Cop s” Wedding v_/ New \oik. No*. 10.—dark Demp sey, who has displa>ed some fast footwork ill dodging engagements, was best man last night in a wed (ling on the Fast Side. Miss Hebe Schneider met Patrol man lien i (min lx apian of the I .one Itramh (V *1.1 pollre, three years «£n when she was about to drown. He saved h#r They were united last night by Rabbi D flatter at th# grand man sion. Dempsey was best man. snd the bride’s sister, Nils# Molly "Schneider, was bridesmad dark Kearns and Mayor Howland of Kong Hr inch were guests. 1 1 - ;,—j Valley Statistics INDIA IIM AL SCORING RECORDS. (All Game* Played.) TD FG PAT P's Everett. Drake .<* ® 4 4f* Orabaugh. Draka .4 ® 4 3f. Roberta. Amaa .2 4 * 32 Rhodss. Nebraska .4 0 0 24 Burt, Kansas .2 1 * 2". Mildrextsr, Kan. Aggies . 3 « 1 1s Jackson. Missouri .3 ® Zuber, Kansas .3 ® 0 1* Starr, Kansas .3 0 l* Collins. Nebraska ......3 ® 0 ^ * Sloan, Drake .2 0 0 Nave, Ames .2 o ® Sweet. Grinnell .2 0 0 J Goeseling. Washington. . 2 ® 4 Bloodgood. Nebraska ...1 ® Crllchett. Grinnell .....l o .2 Coglizer, Missouri .» 2 1 N. Behm. Ames .J 0 n * Speers. Drake .1 « ® J Palm. Ames ......I " ® M«Luen Drake .1 " 0 Nforan, Grinnell .1 4 ® Myers. Nebraska . 1 » ft Haley'. Kansas .....1 * ® B. Smith, Kansaa .1 ® Bacchus. Missouri 1 h 0 I 1-ocke, Nebraska .. . 1 0 ® Meek. Kansaa Aggies... 1 " 0 Haverly. Kansas Aggies. 1 Cheetham, Washington..! ® ® Hoffman. Kan. Aggie*.. 1 Mum, Kan. Aggies.1 o ® I.evy, Washington . . ® Cochrane. Kan Aggies ® U. Bel m. Ames .1 0 2 t'asteel, Missouri . 1 t> a Walsh Washington ....1 Woodall. Oklahoma .-..1 " 2 Lamb, Oklahoma .I 2 R. Smith. Kan. Aggies l • * Bond. Missouri .1 ® 2 Swafford Miaaourl .! 2 Robertson. Nebraska ... I n 2 A Mandery. Nebraska. . ® } Walsh. Missouri .® * * Rnatow. Oklahoma ® ® J ; Whiteman. Missouri ,...® 2 : Nfeeter. Grinnell .® 2 J Rieherson. Mlaaouri . . . ® 2 i , E Weir. Nebraska ... ® 1 Games This Week i -y MIPSOrRI TABLET Nebraska sfaind Notre Dame at Sooth Bend. ^ ! Washington against Missouri at Co- j lumbia. , Drake against Kansas Aggies at Man hattan. Kaunas against Oklahoma at Lawrence. Iowa Plata against Grinnell at Grinnell. WESTERN' CONFERENCE. Chicago against Northwestern at Chi cago. _ Michigan against Ohio Ptato at Co lumbns. Illinois against Minnesota aft Minne apolis. Wisconsin against low* at Madison. Indiana against Wabash at Blooming ton. -BIG THREE " Vale agalnal Princeton at Prineoton. Harvard against Brown at Cambridge. OTHERS. Armv against Colombia at Weot Point. Dartmouth againtt Cornell at New York. Navy against Boekaell at Annapolis. STATE HIGH SCHOOL*. Albion at Central City. Loup City at 'Ansley. Ilig Coring* at Ogallala. Alliance at Bridgeport. Blair at Pender. Beatrice at Omaha Tech. Columbus at Grand Island. Harvard at Clay Center. Juleehurg. Colo, at Chappell. E«eter at Hebrop. Maxwell at Fsnum. Fullerton at Clarke*. Wilber at Friend Mahno at Fremont, fiotltenburg at McCook Imperial at Haihim. Colo, l iberty at Marysville. Pierce at Nellgh. Falls t Itv at Nebraska City. Ord at Osceola. Peru Prep at Platt asnouth South Omaha at Omaha Central, aidnev at Kimball. Ravard at Scottsbluff. (alverdty place at Ternmaeh Norfolk at West Point. Nark at Lincoln. Gibbon at Kearney. From Hie Omaha Bee Files NOVEMBER 11, 1901 st. Louis, Mo.—In x football gam* played in ths World Fair stadium, j rurdus university of Lafayette. Ind . defeated the University of Missouri. | 11 to 0 Onawa, la.—9 anseny of Blenroe de feated Leff of Relvider* township at Blencoe this afternoon by four feet In a 100 yard footrace for $100 side bet. Time: 0:10 IS. Both men are members of the Onawa hose hose team. Now comes the sad part of ibe atory. A colored man front Ides Moines, who goes undeg^the name of Berry, Just dropped in as a spectator and in a match with the winner eas ily defeated him In a 100 yard race. New Haren, Conn.—Miss I'anlinc Markov of Oakley defeated Miss Georgia Bishop, the national chain pion, st the open golf tournament mi the Country club links todav in the final match hr a scors of 1 up on 19 holes. Grand 1'land.—Grand Island High s< pool football team won Its fifth straight victory of ths season today j h\ defeating Kearney. I* to 0. Conrad had high three game* and h.gh single games in last night’s j bowling matches on the Omaha Bow! Ing associations alleys Conrad had a 09 J score with games of Tft. Iff and SI*. The Boyles Commercial college football team will entertain the Ml.- i sourt Valley team on the Creighton university field Saturday. The game promises to he a thriller, as both trams are of almut the aame avoirdu pois and speed. The Columbia Juniors at Noulh Omaha went down to defeat at the: hands of the Streelavtlla team of Council Bluffs by a score of 10 to P I The vlcton retrieves the drubbing, ths Columbia* gais ths Council Bluffs team two weeks ago b' a score of IP to P. Johnston and V ait wars the stars for Council Bluffs Watt • run through the entire team for IP* yartU for a touchdown tea tured Husker Mentor Praises Eleven From South Bend Nebraska Coach Admits That Hoosier Irani Is Best He Has Seen in __ IMOl.N. Nov. HI — isarlt from Madl* son, where he watched Noire llanie smother Wisconsin Satur day. Coach Fred . flaw son of Ne- ™ braska- said thal the Irish team I* the best he has seen in years. As a result ol what he and five regulars of tlio Nebraska team saw the practice Monday evening was a rigorous affair, according ^ to word seeping It will be up to Coach Dawson to whip an inexperi enced team which is further ham pered with injuries into shape to meet what everybody in the country be lieves to lie the best eleven of the season. For two years now Ne braska Has ruined glorious seasons for the Irish. Notre Dame pulled out of here last November with the mem bers of what had come here heralded as the "wonder team" fu|l of but one thought: "W e must beat Nebraska in 1911.” When the squad first assembled m the fall that same Idea was extant. With Army, Princeton, Georgia Tech it was beat the mif possible, but Ne braska was held up as the eleven which must be turned back. At South Bend the Irish began the last week of practice before the Ne braska game by working on what were described as "innovations." Notre Dame has used these so-called "innovations" on Nebraska before and sometimes they worked. I All surface Indications would point to a Notre Dame victors'- The game ia on the Irish home field and over confidence. which some said was the cause of the Irish downfall In 1323, will certainly not be on display. Of the nine games played by 'the two teams In an unbroken string since 1315 Notre Dame has a run of three victories to Its credit. These came in the years of 1919, 1920 and 1921. Nebraska has won the last two years and the number of victories la * all square, each eleven having four The 1918 game wae a scoreless tie. Sqys'3ugsm aer*: IT WAS at the Commonwealth l C. the night that Lew Hurley fought Carl Duane. Hurley vu crossing the ring at the start of th« third round when he stumbled and fell. A spider on the ceiling yelled' "That s a knockdown in the news papers.” Yours until Fulton is champ. TERRY KID KLINGO, Brooklyn. Here's a load I gathered at Paddy McQulgan s matchbox fight club lit Harrison. A pair of top-spotters, a white and colored boy, did a Mauri « and Walton for five frames. In the sixth round an Old Virginia creeper way up on the highest shelf hollered: “Hey. you Hugging Toms, quit that clog dancing.” The colored bov t ght'ned hie cr p on his opponent and sh-vu'ed back: What do you w-ant to see. a revolu tion for 50 cents?” JOE DONOVAN, Belleville, N J. During the war two sausag* wt waffle fighters were going through the motions of a preliminary a' th» Pioneer. The gallery woke up from the middle of a sound disgust and yo delled. If yep can't fight, buy a . Liberty bond." Another fight on the same bill of lading v\a« almost as bad. One guy was on the run and was hanging tip a new indoor record for a equate track without hanked turns. The oilier guy was following hint like the tail on a runaway row. Hut every time lie swung one from the parquet flooring, the other lad went away from thrre. The (base kept up for three rounds until a sparrow under llte eaves chirped "One of yon fellows down there cut those ropes and let that guy out.” VINCENT O ROI KKE New York. Tcwsnd’. Pa Nov 10—Bewvrd .T. Fire, member of an amateur football 'earn :r Atben*. rear here died la s last right from Injuries received sn a game a few- hours prev lous. Ht wvs kicked in the head while at tempting to make a tackle Everybody is—when stomach ami lirrr ars out of order. Dyspepsia, indigestion, hitkwis ress. constipation and larmes* c,uickly removed with Chamberlain's Tablets Take two tonight and you will feel good tomorrow . 60 for SB cent*. g,Q,.w. U. * t V r