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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1924)
Oklahoma Aggies Due Here Today for Tussle With Bluejays Saturday Sooner Squad Reported to Be in Best of Shape Coach Maulbetsch Working on New Trick Plays— Wynne’s Squatl Given Workout Thursday. KLAHOMA A, and M. football machine, with Coach John Maulbetsch at the helm, will arrive in Omaha this morning l r o m Stillwater, Okla., to meet Creighton univer sity’s undefeated Azure Avalanche at the Western league park Saturday after noon. A'.'(.i d t e< cited from the Farmer rrmp indicated tiiat the invaders are hi the best of condition, and profit ic; by a two-weeks' rest, they having li >d an open date last t rek, will be (limed to give the Itluejays a great htitle. Coach Maulbetsch has been drilling : his proteges In several new trick play#, which he will probably spring . lin the Ornahans. Wednesday, Maulbetsch had Dick V.alker, fullback, booting placekicks from all angles and distances, and It is probable that Coach Wynne's elev : pn will have to devote part of the afternoon to blocking these attempts. fiuy IsNikhaugli, the hackfield “ace” of the Aggies, is expected to wol+y Creighton, while the invaders* line, which has stopped the assaults of Oklahoma, Nebraska's conquerors, and Kansas, should prove a real test lor the Bluejay forward wall. The Oklahomans will work out this afternoon at Western league park. AA’ynne sent his undefeated aggre gation through a light signal work out again Thursday night. AA’ednes , fldy'a scrimmage will he the la^t be fore the big game, as tonight’s work ■ cut will he confined to calesthenics I and signal drill. ' The big Blue eleven Is in good j shape for the battle, and with the ex i ^option of Speleher and O'Connor, ' 1 Milt op halfbacks who will be kept on the sidelines with injuries, AVynne v il Ibe able to put his regulars Into the game. HAGEN TO MEET CYRIL WALKER New York, Nov. 12.—Walter I In vfs-an, British open golf champion, and Cyril Walker, American golf chain ] ion, agreed today to play a 72-hole Match in Florida, some time in .1.tnn f ry, according to announcement by 3 '.ohert K. Harlow, who Is to promote t ie rnA<‘h. The first 36 holes proha lily will be played in Miami and it has 1 <n s I l ed that the final 36 hole* wi 1 L-f contested over the new Crc**k Country club course at 1 ■ • nicna nn IheGulf. This will ho the fittith >ear In which the wjnn s tf i > 3‘r.tish and American open • • : i.n* -n ; slips wall have met in a sin;:? . i latch. Bast season A,-.h i I' tie British champion. •' ■'« ■;* • i :< , Jones, the Amerjr o ti ! ■ r jn ; : 1-hole match at At! t: I t - previous year *. v i'-ir : Hr American champion. < f» •trd ! , r. who also held the Bi ' i h t 1922. In 11121. Jim Burr.*.. 5 American open king vi nipt.she I Jn« \ ! 31utchisun, winner of the British crown. ANNUAL “BIG TEN” MEETING SOON i Chicago, Nov. 12.—John I.. Griffith. ; i thletie commissioner of the Western (onference announced today that the annual meeting of athletic coaches and directors of all "Big Ten" sports , '.111 be held here December 5 and fi. \ The 1915 football schedules "ill be | mapped nut on the last day of the 5 (onferenrp. ■ Charley Feters, formerly a heavy r r eight wrestler, plays with the Boost s ti_ cine :ticE 9 V blc Size A more generous value thar ever is now yours in the popukt SAN FELICE cigar at 8c. Blended with ju*t enough Havana to give: —the same unique rich yet ultra mild flavor —the same deliciously cool taste —the same delightful frag rant smoke but a new larger and most popular size—Invincible I Isn’t it worth a few cents trial to find out how that pecul iarly delicate SAN FELICE I, aroma may please you ? | Karnctt Cigar Co., Omaha, ^1 Neb.; the Brown Fruit Co., Grand Island, Neb.; the Haley St Neeley Co., Norfolk, Neb. Distributors of Felice ' | TOR GENTLEMEN Of GOOD TASTE Wayne Normal Disposes of Omaha Cardinals With 18 to 0 Score r— Indoor Sports mMOTiijjW OUR. COFFEE" ,s . yjm, Colo A(j-/vin- lrS \ A 9UAHTCT FAST A^| g_ vou’LL Bt CATE jyp Fob schooC- ]^6 £//fMh hE*^ Me 5f|flP INOOOR 3 PORT 5" p - , : me rv+l RD CALL - TO ONE OF TVh= PoTUfie - pg(=sioewTT of the: u-i. E vnwo 3hool0 OAJ *4lS" ; VN<W to i<-l-tOOL - I (7= Techsters End Hard Practice The Tech High gridster*, aspirants for sjate championship honor*. Wed nesday evening got their last hard workout before the game with Beatrice here Friday which will either add another defeat to those already sustained by the Blues or eliminate the last Omaha representa tive from the state race. Mansdon, regular Tech center, was still absent from the lineup yester day and will probably not be able to start. Winston is slated to start at the pivot position if Maasdon is not ready and should fill the bill capably. However, the weight of the Maroon and White team will be reduced about lf> pounds by this substitution which will reduce the weight of the linemen two pounds apiece. Although Tech Is doped to win, the t ime should be closer than compara tive scores indicate. The out-staters always put up a hard battle when the odds are against them and could retrieve a lot of prestige lost to Oma ha Central and Lincoln by defeating the Techsters. AGGERS TRY OUT IOWA PLAYS M lisnn, WIs., Nov. 12.—The WIs im in s<iual got its first real taste iIowa plays tonight In scrimmage ith the second team, which has been Hi king in the Hawkeye style for a week. Hoyle Harmon may not start i quarterback. This was indicated when I.arson and Kreux took that position in practlre today. Miller played end In place of guard, which position was held down by Stipek. Havard Grid Team Cancels Olympic Game Because the Bayard (Ta.i profession al football team cancelled Its game with the Omaha Olympics scheduled for next Sunday at the ball park, officials of the Olympics scheduled a contest with the West Side Boosters for that date. rnrtlnnd, Ore., Vm 13.—Aen* Belmont. I'rhtw. eht boxer of Memphia. T»nn . lor’ m a foul In the - xth round to Joe (torman of Portland. LEXINGTON. First race* Purse $800; 3-year-olds and in. claiming f-iturity course: \Royal Dick .109 xM’Hner Mattie 303 (jee* .101 xQueen Esther 9** xPncle Bert .. 99 xSequel .100 xHhind v . 90 Ivy • • .»°0 xSpanlah Rus- lot \Sir Lawnfall 1"'* Seclusion . 98 xMtss Mischief P" xAilaie Vernor lot* xCobham . 90 Coley M’De'tt JOt Rapid Dav ....114 BuiRoyne . .. ill Second ra<c: Purse $8ft0; 2-year-old coitH h ii d gildings; maiden*; futurity course; aGreat Rock ..115 a Planter .115 Amir .115 The Smasher .115 Open Fire ..4.113 Fire On .115 Whiz on .115 Peter DeCoy ..115 Will Wells ...115 Snandor .115 Friend .115 Klequa .J 1*» Golden Ac** ...113 nAudlev farm Ac Madden entry. Third rtffe Purr.* $800; ;; ' ear-olds, and Un; f.llles and mares, claiming, mile and 7o *ards: xB’tiful Addle 100 Medina . 102 Delectable .„..lrt2 xOur Option .. 9 5 xAttractive . 93 l«a I-afna ....108 xEacarpolette Iu4 fourth ac- $800, 2-year-olds, claiming, futurity course: x Ma it h us ...102 I.aveen .104 Kittle J|m ....112 Dreamer , ....107 Statler .109 xMuldreugh .100 Duay Mary ....1"S xlnhn Hsger ..107 xFretwell .. 105 xM&ta l’p .107 x.May Lloyd .104 xPhil McCann ,113 Fifth rai * $1,000, Versailles handicap. 3-vear-olds and up. 1 1-16 milep: I'nlted Verde ..103 Hopeless *....111 Graeme .108 Dare Say ...110 Pegasus ..... 109 Sixth race P\irse $700, claiming, 2 year-olds. futurly couth* Hrownls .100 xMlt . 98 Sam Mangel ..116 Mary Johnston 103 Spanish Throne 103 Capt. Donan . .108 June Day .... 103 xDuane .96 x Require .101 Lady Newtown 103 xModema . ...110 Rorkarden . ..103 xHubb * Pudd . 98 Hillv Welch ...1"9 xMy Destiny ..107 Ba< kblter . ...100 Naomi G.100 xWhite Wings .101 Seventh race Purse $700, 3-y*nr-olds and up. claiming, mile and 70 yards: xflnow Maiden 101 Mr. Kidd .106 xBIlly Gardner 104 Fair Orient ...115 Free Holder ..108 xl.ee Enfield .101 xCheer Leader .110 Mantle o'.lan# .101 xThrenndy ..95 Kenmare ...103 xLa Planch* xFloren- e W. 501 DeBriant* .101 xAsa Jewell . ..lot x Miles S. .. .107 Delsnn .100 xApprentlce allowance claimed. Weath er, clear, track, fast. PIMLICO. First race: Purse. $'.*.000: The Junior steeple .hase; 3-y*m olds. : miles. Rip .140 Relentless .140 Warrenton .140 ttwen Tudor ..14U San Dims a ...137 Second race: Purse, ai.auu; ciaraui.b, 2 ear-old maiden? >> furlong? \ Evelash .lft4 Vtvandiera . Dusky Belle .1"" Funmaker .JJJ x Holler Taudlane .113 GIpm I.as* 10* Great Moments HI xl.ord \ a 1‘tIns 111 vHen Franklin 1<>* Ted « Cardiff ...1H Slate .109 xCarthage .10o Third ■ • Pur?**. ll.bt'O; Tha Govana ini ! 1 ages; f, furlong? Diagram . 11- Gold Plecs •••»©* Mother . 30 Director .107 Tester .1°7 Cyclops ....... a Bar. Frietchle 3U Chester brook 10 Mies Whisk -104 Senator Norrla !«• a!Jeel Taps ... 1"3 Folly .10* Alchemy .10* a K F Whitney entry. Fourth race Pur?**. *1.0*0 added; The Malden handicap. -ear-old colts and fillies, mile; , 4 ... Singlefoot .... 1 IT amp's Tales 10? crumple .10| Fiery Flight . . **• P t-. •• aSenald..!• B> Hix?elf ....117 Laddie Buck •' Slow A* F.aay 101 eCandy Kid ...113 dAll Gone .... 3* aPrimrose .112 Buttle Field . ..JJJ Young Martin 114 I.Finland .10® cCnurageou? ...112 Beatrice .iio hR I. Wilson and W. .T Salmon en try b.T S Cosden an«l W Ptockton entry. * H P .Whitney entr> ; dSam Boss entry Fifth rare Purse. $1,300; claiming; S.vear olds and up mile iui< 70 -'aide x Blue Hawk .104 Teneyck .1*3 F.ager . . * High Prince . .1"® xGold Bnek ...1*3 xsModo .104 pep to Peep... 7 "3 xMaradale .1*1 xRigei .lit laoaclea .1A® I x*‘juotatlon I"! The Roll Fall..113! Calcutta .1°3 Bel phizonla ...114, ail g. Bad si • • ntri Sixth race Purae. f! SO*; claiming;! 2 vear old maiden? « furlonga xWlih I Win ..106 Re\ nke .113 Buena Viata-104 Transformer ...114; Huhar • 11* xMountaln Gaka 10* Ranork . . .116 lUrbana .1°* Storm Cloud ..IF Gold Trap .Ill Little Fox.106 xRoyal Olrl ....104 Plomar .110 Seventh me* The Palapsco handicap, purae. $1,300; 3-year-olda and up; 6 fur longs . Banter .113 Dr. Hickman ..113 Main Mast . .170 Strut Miss L'xle 3» Apex .103 Dlmmesdala ....120 f/eatherwood ..11* xMercury . 31 Well Finder ....1*4 Director . . 33 xl.eonnrd G . 33 Appellate .100 Amor Patriae 94 . _ xApprentlce allowance claimed- Weaili er clear, track fast. First Annual Bird Show. The Omaha Rlrd 1 .overs’ chib will hold It* first annual bird show No \ ember :i and at the Galbel Flow er shop. Twenty fourth and I.ake it reefs. George Burns Given Release Cincinnati, Nov. 13.—George Hums, outfielder, passed out of the National league yesterday with a record of never having been banished by an umpire in the 13 years he was a big leaguer—10 years with the Giants and two with the Beds. In forwarding to Burns his uncon ditlo'nal release, President August Herrmann wrote: "I desire to express my appreciation of your services to the Cincinnati club. They have always been more than satisfactory and 1 wish you the greatest success In the future.” It Is understood Burns has two or thr'c managerial propositions under consid eration, Portland, Ore , being aiming the clubs seeking his services. PENN STATE MAY | PLAY IN SEATTLE Seattle, Nov. 13—Penn State's pnw erful eleven and the University of Missouri team are beirg considered strongly as opponents for the Uni verstty of Washington gridiron ma chine here December 6, Darwin Meis nest, graduate manager of the Asso ciated Students, announced today. Both teams have been extended in vitations. said Meisnest. It was also said that Michigan and Illinois were given bids, but it was considered un likely they would be able to take the western trip owing to a Big Ten con ference ruling against post season contests. Miami. Tin., Not. 13.—.Ilmmle lewis of Brooklyn. N. T. hltd a shads the best of tt In a whirlwind 1n round s' ia girt mat--h with I'-ankla Moran of New Orleans tlotn Tve-gbed ISO. Kason 15 OVERSTOCKED EDITORIAL ... --- I Am Loaded with a tremendous stock and am forced to slash prices bf cause of the back ward season. Never in the history of my business have I sold a suit of clothes or an OVERCOAT for $25.00. Sep tember and October were too warm ande the goods which I bought at the begin ning of the season did not move as fast as I expected. My bills are now falling due and I need money, and I am forced to hold a sale. I cannot wait till the end of the season and then hold sales and cut prices like I always do. I am holding this sale, and I am cutting prices now because I can get money quicker when everybody needs their fall and winter suits and overcoats. Not only will I raise money during this sale, but I will make lots of new customers and lots of new friends There isn't any reason whatever why you should buy ready made clothes or pay high prices to your tailors when you can get the selection of a fine stock of woolens, and have a suit or overcoat made-to-order as low as $25.00. HARRY MASON. OPEN EVERY EVENING DURING THIS SALE UNTIL _9 P. M. ;_ TOO MUCH WARM WEATHER. Of TITC OVERCOATS ill JM K Made - to - Order - $40. AND $50. VALUES THANKSGIVING IS THURSDAY, Id OH 07tll Everybody likes to be well dressed IlUV. L I III on Thanksgiving. ORDER NOW SO THAT YOUR SUIT WILL BE READY._ PRESSING FREE I Guarantee to Keep Your Suit or Overcoat Pressed and Repaired for One Year Free of Charge. OTHERS AT $35. AND.$45. ...— HARRY M..S0N --.--I....'■* ROCKNE USES SECOND STRINGERS BECAUSE THEY’RE EQUAL TO FIRST DOESN’T FAVOL KICKING GAME South Bend Coach Would Rather Play Three Western Elevens Than One East ern Team. HE more you think of Xotre Dame and torna does the more you feel that It Is accurately de ar r 1 h e d. The tornado Is usu ally formed within a thun derstorm. So It is with the Xotre Dame wonder team. K n u t e Kockne is the thunderstorm of Ingenuity and in The writer had the pleasure of in terviewing the amazing "thunder storm" without an utnhrella of for mality. “Am I satisfied with the core? I never go into a game expecting much | of anything other than that my hoys wilt give their best. We really won by anticipating the game of the; Tigers. The tip had gone out that Princeton expected a forward passing and running game from u» and that Roper had laid plans accordingly He played a wide, spreading, anxious line. We switched and shot through the openings instead of a’ming at the flanks. That's lion we heat them." "Your forward passing game— what was the matter vvitli it? Why so many vv'ld. lucompleted ones?" "I can explain that, though per haps It sounds like an excuse. The fact Is that my boys are never at their best with that threat unless they really have to use it to win. Wre didn't need the air game to win. Most spectators thought that my sending ill a second string team In the opening period was a touch of strategy. It w. sn't. Those 'seconds' were plenty good enough fur the part. They are fine players, if not quite as good as the first siring. When they held Princeton even we all knew that the game was as good as in.* That robbed us of the Incentive to flash the t>pe of passing game wt can play, i Start Drive to Keep Saints in Joe Joe Town St. Joseph, Mo., Nov. 13.— \ drive to sell 1,000 season baseball ticket* was Started her** today in an efTort to keep the **t. Joseph Western league franchise in this city. Plan* for the dri\o, which will end Saturday, were completed at a ilia*-* meeting last evening. Several outside cities are bidding for the St. Joseph franchise and re cently local organizations united in ' an efTort to guarantee the owners here an attendance of 05,000 admis sions when the season opens next spring. It i* proposed to sell 1,000 season ticket* at St? each, which i* 7?.000 admissions at 65 rent* or 05.000 at 75 rents each, the regular admission price, MlrkfT flirket of \ltoona l«»«t to .fohniit indie of Philadelphia In second round. • fl'TTilnr * f i ■• lur ed hand “AH I care to nay now,” returned "Knelt,” “is that I'd aalltrr play three western teams than one of your east ern outfits. There is more of the old style of play on this way. The battering and banging, the solid coti lart of players in eastern games is not typical of those in my country. And it isn't good for a light team like mine, atliiougli I'll pit my spred against the mauling any time, itut I lie victories w e win here cost some thing—for Instance, the Army Came." “You don't stress t lie kicking game, do you?” we queried. "Don t you believe in it?” “No, I don't.” snapped “Rock," "at least not for the principles I've laid down for Noire I lame. We be lieve in spred, (lie running and pass ing offensive. I've inspired some thing of the spirit that we rannot he whipped by successes in these depart ments. Tlie boys now hate an un shakable faith In this style. Well, suppose as at Princeton we worked the ball within 15 or 20 yards of the goal, anil then I suddenly ordered a drop or placement. They'd say to themselves that I no longer plaeed reliance in their ability to run (lie hall over. That wouldn't do.” ' What, In your mind, ore the three essentials of a football player?" Speed, courage and brains—in the order named,” shot back Rockne. We asked Rockne his choice In re spect to the finest team, the gieat eet player and the greatest coach. Kis answers, respectively: Probably the University of Pittsburgh team of 1517, without a doubt Jim Thorpe, the Incomparable Carlisle Indian; and w.thout much doubt Glenn Warner, maker of the famous Indians, now coaching at Stanford, on the coast. Knute Rockne, believed by many to lie the ablest of football coaches, represents the mentor type who pre viously starred as * player. Rockne played left end for Notre Dame In 101-3, and was thoroughly feared by every team he met. I.lke lightning down the field, Rockne was without a master in handling forward passes .n the eariv days of this manetiver. "Rock” scored tha first touehdown against West Point in that year, when the Soldiers were defeated, 3D to l". in spite of thiir own fam-.-us passing pair—Pritchard and Merri latt. He repeated against P»nn State when this team fell before the Blue ind Gold that game season. Finkel Ranked Fourth in Tennis Sf. Douis, Nov. IS—The offtcla! of Junior singles tennis play erg In the Missouri Valley associa tion territory has been completed, ac cording to an announcement today by Davison Oliear. secretary. Joseph Smith of St. Douis has been placed No. 1 in li<t’4 list. Harris Coggeshall, Deg Moines, la., who won the Missouri Valley Junior championship at Sioux City, la , and also the Iowa state Junior title was plaeed No, 2. The ranking list: 1—Joseph Smith. S' I.oula. Mo - H >• » u’k'Mha I**1* Mr* r.sa. Is. ?,— Robert Norton. St I-oui*. 4— Alber; Kirkel, Omaha. Neb. 5— -Kenneth Arnold Kanea* Citv. Mo C — Ernest Sfnw,* Council Hluff*. la. '—Cha It* Sipoloff. St. I.ouia. Mo. S—Fietl Till**. Ok'a. 9 -Hen 5* t:1 r hen. • >mah.v N'eb. 10—Jacob I.yin. St I*oui». Mo. Tom M<l>iiff of lntli.tnni*oli*. l?i» pound* outpointed Dick I.eonard of Savannah, 134 pound*. In 1ft round*. \t ritlllipwhurc. I*n.— llarry (irrh of r. r 'Mfirrh Kn*. '.*'1 out Ray Nelson <- • 1 1*1 ad el t hi* thr<’* round* j Teachers Prove Superior With Interference \ i-itor- Score First Touch* down in Opening Minutes of Play—Moran, Brainerd Star for \\ inners. AMI Dill field and Wayne's smooth running interference spelled an 18 to U defeat Thurs day afternoon for the Liiiver. sif.v nf Omaha Cardinals when they pla.ved Wayne Normal at League park in the fourth game of the season. W ivne put oyer a touchdown in tiie first, second and fourth quarter*. 7 lie l.ig g iins of the visitors were made from punt formation and end runs, the interference mowing down dip fa !;Jrrs for J5 or 2ft yard*. The aerial trine was resorted to on sey. cral occasions, I ut little yardage was gained, as only half of flip passes were completed, and these for little gain. Th< On.: ■ a line failed So open the opposing f.'iward wall for any sue t-iincl ns through the line, end the ruin;.'- i ui to fail back on end run*. the muddy field made • groit around the wings, Wayne u.-'J the only end run formation that was feasible, -• .siting the run from far behind t' " line in p int formation and depending on momentum and in terference to advance the bail. The fust touchdown came a few minute.* ft or the «tart of the first quarter Wryne advancing the ball ! eti : runs and Une plunges to th# Omaha coal where Brainerd dove O'er <-n a i.t guard smash. Wayr.e failed to kick goal. Both team* took several penalties for holding. Moran, Wayne's captain, and Brainerd, quarterback and full back of the visitors, played good ball in the hack field. Garwood did good work on flic line. Captain Bolrendahl of the Card nal* played well on de fense, a* d;d Mead at right end. Prather, in the hack field, also did sonic good defense work. The lineup: OMAHA WATNS v .’ T. ........ T'.avr, d» K -, - r, .. it .Scranton " . . <1 .Garwood pin‘a ....Stratmaa Durham .. net . hi' 11 . Mill** v ■! . . . . V. K . R*«d Pra’her .'JH .Moran toy !•;, . . l. H . Amlin K H .Ma-k-rt r F B Brea*’ d . . !■ . r h-ad -o - 1: nt*e ’l' -a : > B • k for Pmtn; • Ctarr lot Bet*en4*M ; I -r. t - -p '"aldarall foe Tha --n to* ■;. f r Nelion; Starnes for Clarev, ‘BATTLING' SKI TO FIGHT MARULLO New Turk. Nov. 12 —"Battling Fiki. Fr,»r'«=e heavyweight, will fa -e ' re Us■ illo cf New Orleans at M i n Square Harden Friday n :-t a 12-round bo •. the garden * M rcpl * IAn :' Berfenhach, who suffer ed an ir. Mred w rist in training Si s - ed a a irtery over "Kid1* N J . Mondey night in i* first appearance sine* injuring h- wrist in an Omaha auto mobile accident. International Leagme “I mpM Join* American Indianapolis, Nov. 1?.—Harry C. "If :^e! nf this p has been appointed is - rt - • ? the An -erioan league .impiring staff l»y President B. B. Johnson, it was announced here to* i ght. Qeisel umpired in the Interna* ional league last season.