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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1924)
(Nebraska Cornhuskers Pass Through Omaha on Way to Battle Notre Dame — ——— 11 1 ■ * *" * _ ___ ___———————^111 11 ■ ————————. 1LI.. Dawson to Use Gordon Locke in Saturday Tilt Team That Scores First Will , |Win in Opinion of Former Captain Swanson—Injuries Worry Dawson, ' a LARGE crowd assembled at the Z\ Union station Thursday night ^ to cheer the University of Ne braska football aquad on to victory at South Bend. Among those on hand were Clar ence Swanson, captain of the t'orn liuskera In 1921. Swanson went bark to South Bend with a team that year which fought the Irish off their feet anct finally lost by a touchdown when , Lewellen, later a team captain, %, fumbled. ' L "The team that scores first will ( win,” eaid Swanson, "Notre Dame 1 has six three-year baekfield men, 1 playing their last -game at home, and if they get their running game to going the score may be large In their favor. "On the other hand, Nebraska has h green baekfield of young, talented fellows who may tool ’em. Next year I'm sure they will, and I Wouldn’t be surprised If they do this year. If Nebraska can only win the toss, and get a chance to handle the ball for a few plays It'll help. "Dawson is going to uso Locke. The year I coached . at Nebraska, when Locke was a freshman, he looked like one of the greatest back field men In the country. This year he has an injured leg, and he seems to favor It. But he might be right Saturday, and if he Is he'll help . make things Interesting. “There isn’t any better backfleld man than Rhodes. Meyers also is good, as ia Mandery. But Mandery is playing his first year, and it’s a lot different from high school football in the big time varsity circles. He may find himself in this game, though. “If Weir is right he’s the greatest in the game. I’m glad Hutchinson is going to play a guard. Even if lie doesn’t make a single tackle he puts fire into the team. He’s always fight ing and putting fight into the rest of the team. s’ ' V "Noble during his first year on the " varsity played no better than Man dery. He played against Notre Danje at South Bend and couldn't gaip. Next year it was different. Watch Mandery next year, an<| maybe Sat urday. “Rockne is a smart coach. He'll try to win the game in the first three minutes of play. I don't think lie'll put his serond team in in the first quarter against Nebraska, as he has done against, other teams. "Dawson is also a smart coach. He'll stick to his line game because he has a great llntf. It s his best bet. although he has two good ends that can catch passes, especially Collins, flt, Is entirely possible that Notre Dame will run hp a big score against us this year, as they have done against other strong teams. But I think Nebraska also has a scoring punch. We’ll see." Lincoln, Nov. 13.—Thirty Corn htiskers, attended by the usual en tourage of coaches, trainers, physi cians and sport writers, left here at 4 p. m. Thursday, bound for Chicago, v, hioh i» the first hop on the trip to Notre Dame, where the Huskers and “Irish" mix Saturday. Coach Fred Dawson, Captain Ed . Weir, “Choppy" Rhodes and other leading lights of the Nebraska squad were haled forth to address a crowd ot several hundred students who packed the station platform and cheered the team on its way. "All we ask of you students," said “Choppy,’ "is to have faith, and If your faith is strong enough, we will win. They may look better on pa per. hut they can’t have the deter mination that Nebraska men have. When we go out on the field with the determination to win, they can’t keep us from winning." Students filled the narrow ledge of platform to overflowing, clambered upon freight trucks and climbed tele phone poles to gain an unobstructed view of the rally. As the North western passenger train got under whv, the rooters harpil their heads and sang “The Cornhuskor." “It is reported that Chuck Kearney Is coming hark to Denver this winter to play on a professional basket hull team being organized. There flave been few basket hall coaches his equal in this section and he is to he avaialhle for some school near Den ver. Dempsey to Build Large Boxing Arena I,o» Angeles, Nov. 13.—Jodi J ► Dempsey, champion heavyweight pugilist, and Ids manager, .lach Kearns, have Instructed their agents here to dispose of their I .os Angeles apartment and iiotel hold lugs, convert the assets Into cash and get options op other properly suitnble for the erection of a large boxing arena. It is said that Kearns lias long been deairiniiH of being his own pro moter and that with IS round box ing legalized in California, lie plaits to return to Ills home state and take a fling at promoting championship matches and devel oping fighters. x .. -. CHIROPRACTIC \ Means Health for * the; Sick - I NO’EMIlEK 14. 1!M)4. New York—Columbia brought the foot bull season to a happy finish- here to day bv defeating Cornell In the annual buttle' l'i to ft. The local team displayed wonderful Improvement In form and its entire play waa < haracterlied by snap und daah. Denver. Colo.—Jimmy Gardner, the lightweight who defeated Rube Smith at the Denver Athletic club Friday night, has been matched to meet Jimmy Britt at San Francisco, December 10. »w York—Spike Robinson of London, an English featherweight. fought nine rounds this afternoon with Joe Adler, the Ghetto featherweight of South Brooklyn. In the rear of » saloon near Twenty-ninth street on the West Side. Robinson knnebed Adler out In the ninth round breaking his nose and leaving him in such a state that It took ten minutes In bring him To consciousness. More than 100 men. prominent In the sport world, were present. Plattsmouth, Neb.—The Flatamowth High school football team defeated the South Omaha team. I ft to 0. Chicago—The M Inneaota -Northwestern football game at Marshall field jvns called on account of darkness at 1:45 n. m. 1 oi I a > . The Minnesota eleven waa leading, 17 to 0. when the contest was halted. There still remained 10 minutes to play. The Omaha Commercial college de feated Ashland, 40 to 0. at the Vinton street field this afternoon. The local ag gregation outweighed the Ashland team by a good margin. Arapahoe, Neb.—In the footbnll game here between McCook and Arapahoe. Mc Cook was overwhelmingly defeated. 34 to 4. The victory gives the Arapahoe team, which has not been defeated in two years, the undisputed high school cham pionship of southwestern Nebraska. 'ID)AGE - Kesults LEXINGTON. First rare: Futurity course (about six furlongs): Aunt. Millin (Bludeau). .25.40 14.JO 9 40 Bush Buck (darner) .. 6.40 4.90 Lady Trilbv (Hay) . 29.40 Time: 1:10 3-.-. Xfnnra, Perplexity, Vanishing Bov. Bessie Leighton. PaxoUay. Paulina, Koval Lick, and Attractive also ran. Second rare: Futurity course: O'ntrv Princess (Taylor) 29.10 10.60 6.00 Faanet (McDermott) . 28.30 10.20 Twilight Hour (Fronk) . 8.60 Time: 1:11. Beach Talk. Fair Vision. Sparkle Star, Ethel K., Marquette, also ran. Third race: Mile and a sixteenth: Repeater (Stutts) . 10.50 4.90 3.10 Antiquity (Gerritv) . 26 40 «.90 Lugs (CJormley) . 2 80 Time: 1:47 1-5. Taylor Hay, War Prize. Wrack Ray. Little Ann. Royal Spring, Ernest B.. and Generosity also ran. Fourth race: Five and one-half fur longs : Broadway Jones (Hum) 7.20 6.70 3.70 Shark (Garner) . 8 00 4 40 Sunremus (Taylor) . 2.90 Time: 1:06 4-6. Dangerfllo, Announce ment. - Buttress. Bow Bowers, Mias Jen nie and St. Charles also ran. Fifth race Futurity course: The Runt (Stutts) . 6.80 8 10 2 30 Ten-l-ec (McDermott) . 3.40 2.4^ La Mome (Blind) . 2 30 Time: 1:09 3-5. Margaret Winsor and Sporty McGee also ran. Sixth race. Five and one-half furlongs Tilka (Lilley) . 9.10 6.00 3.70 Singlehand (Garner) . 6.60 B.oo Fairy Master (Stutts) . 6.10 Time: 1:07. Fanny do Couray. Down Town. Tesunue. Beulah Stone and Rock of Ages also ran. Seventh race l 1 -1d miles: Dorius. 107 (Bay).10.10 3 70 3.00 The Competitor, 106 (Stutts).... 2 90 2.30 Gem. 106 (Garrlty).3.00 Time: 3:48 1-5. Hounec, Llerre, Uncle Velo also ran. PIMLICO. Fiihit race, r, furlong-: P' ter Paul ( K Harries; 14 30 7.10 4 50 Margie K (Park**) .6.70 5.10 Spanish Name (Mai bent.5.90 Time. 1:13 3-5. Clonaslee. Bryndear, Betty Maloney. Note o* Love, Equable. Mixture. Ampolae. Revolt. Walter E. and Tod Renesor also ran. Second race, steeplechase. 3 miles: Rock Bas* (Cheyne) ....8.80 3.90 2. Byng ^(Fennessv) .3 70 2.90 Courteous (Collins) .2.90 Time. 6;02. Damask and Links fell. Third race. 6 furlongs: Pogonip (Shaffer i .6.50 3 80 2.70 7°ehrugge . ( H. Breunlng) .6.60 3.30 Sun Altos (Babin) .2 90 Time. 1:13 1-5. Revoke. Markover, West w i' k. Nfltrth Hole. Sunbnim. The Sapling, The Student and Edgewood also ran. Fourth race, mile and an eighth: Sun Flag (E. .Barnes) ...2.70 out out Donaghee (Wallace) .out out Senator Norris (Parke) .out Time, 1:61 2-5. Three started. Fifth race, mile and three, sixteenths: Big Blaze (Parke) . 3.40 2.60 out Plough Bov (Malben) .2.80 out Prince Hamlet (E. Barnes) .out Time, 1:58 2-5. Wilkes-Barre also ran. Sixth race: Six furlongs: T.ester Doctor (Lang) ... 18.60 *.?o 6 10 Ormesva le (Cooper) . 4.10 2.70 Lsdv Boss (Pierce) . i 00 Time: 1:14. Seth’s Dream. Baby Lane, Mercury. Jacques, Belcross. Wild Goose. V'ulnad. Plav On. Misa Domino. Haughty Lady. Avisna and A1 Bovd also ran. Seventh race: Six furlongs: New Hampshire (Lang)..6.00 3.00 ? 40 C’omlxa (Malben) . 3.10 2 40! Lucky Plav (C. Knusawi. 5 40 Time: J: 12. Goshawk and Bontaud also ran. At Newark—Charley We nert. Newark. got the unoffMal decision over Luis Firpo, Argentine, 12 rounds; Miguel Fer rara Argentine.t knocked out Jirni Show ers, Newark, first round: Billy Preatage. England. Knocked out Jack Townsend, Pittsburg, second rou id. HAVE I A LOT OF FRIENDS? Folk say I've a city full of friends. Well, it’ll take a LOT of friends to fill that NEW Cnfe-( afeteria I am making out of the former Woodman Cafeteria. Ttut I am going to GIVE nty friends REAL food for not mui h-money. Opening Day Soon HaMM&X Of Harrison's Cafeteria Formerly Woodman Cafeteria W. O. W. Bldg.. C 14th and Farnam St*. Iowa State Gridsters Get Touch - of Winter During Workout Ames, la.i Nov. I3.-r-The Iowa Stats college yesterday had a long hard workout on a hard rough field and in the teeth of a biting raw wind. On the whole it was a satisfactory workout. Tawzer, a new man on the varsity lineup, placed at tackle for much of the time. Galbraith and W. Ander son, who were used at this position in the Minnesota game, are still suf fering from the effects of injuries re ceived In the game with the Gophers. Trainer Shellls Chambers hopes to be able to have both Galbraith and Anderson in shape for the game with Grinnell Saturday. —-—-. C. Hill wa* at fullback and Coe and Nave were at the ends. Other wise, the lineup was much the same as has started most of the Iowa gamevs this fall. A special headpiece is bein# made for Nave, fighting end on the eleven. Nave was Injured about the head in the game with Mis souri and again In the Minnesota game. Ames scouts who saw the Grinnell team play 10 days ago have been teaching the freshmen team the Pio neer pliys to use against the varsity. Today Coaches Willaman and Hauser will undoubtedly send the varsity through a long driving scrimmage session. Point After Touchdown in Football ■ Decides Winner in 13 of 700 Games New York, Nov. 13.—Argument* for 1li£, abolition of the point after touchdown In football wil lack basis If scores continued to present trend. Results of more than 700 contests throughout the country up to this time show that only 13 games have been decided by one-point margins. Only three of these goals after touchdown victories can be found among the so-called large college con tests. as follows: Tale 7, Georgia 6; Massachusetts Aggies 14. Wesleyan, 13; Tufts 7, Bowden, 6. The field goal has defeated the safetw on two occasions, Ohio Wes leyan winning over Ohio Northern, 3 to 2, and Hendrix conquering Southwestern University of Texas by the same score. Two safeties gave Muskegon a victory over Heidelberg, 4 to 2, the latter scoring its points by the same method. ED CAtiAIIAN of construction fame has discarded his shotgun for a landing net, according to his friends. These friends claim that Ed was in a blind when one of his tame decoys got loose. Ed start^i after It, leaving his eoat and gun in the blind. Ho walked a quarter of a mile after the duck and then re moved his shirt. Another quarter of a mile and he removed his sweat shirt, and a little later his under wear. After a three-mile' chase he caught his bird and with all his clothes under his arm started back to his blind. When lie got there seven large mallards were sitting among liis de coy*. Ed's gun was in the Mind, so lie just kept walking forward, lie got within three feet of one* of the mallards and in disgust threw his clothes at it. Ilis shirt covered it and Mr. Mallard was part of tlie day's kill, although in the melee Ed dropped his tame deroy and it at once went A. W. O. L. "As long as I use live decoys,” said Ed, "I’ll use a landing net in stead of a gun. It will save me much trouble and exercise.” CYCLONES GIVEN STIFF WORKOUT Amos, la., Nov. 13.—With a stiff battle slated for next Saturday at Grlnnoll and with the Drake classic following a week later, Coach Sum Willaman faces a herculean task in order to keep his Iowa State Cyclones in condition to play the brand of foot ball they have handed out during the last two weeks. The real Cyclone strength became apparent against the Kansas Aggies and last Saturday the same strength was demonstrated, but with more emphasis on the defensive branch of the game. I-lne Coach Hauser this year has built a Cyclone line that can withstand terrific battering, and the Gopher barks were aware of this fact before they had carried the ball many times. Offensively, the Cyclones played great ball, and N. Behm stami>ed himself as a great open field runner when he tore through the whole Gopher team for SO yarfe and a touchdown. Yank Fighter Loses. Paris, Nov. 12.—The young French middleweight. Molina, easily outpoint ed Jack Walker, an American fighter In a 10-round bout here tonight. Molina belong to the string of box ers managed by Francois Descamps, the mentor of Georges Carpentier. He only recently returned to France from the United States. § SEASON’S 1 BIGGEST P SNOW HHIABWr The Vaudeville Treat of the Year STARTS TOMORROW Special 7-Act Show Offering Extraordinary Entertainment CICCOLINI Celebrated Tenor Soloist “ " - —— — ■ ■ — Vaudeville’s heartiest laugh, “Twin Beds” The famous Broadway comedy success with cast of five. r~4 BALASI TROUPE I 1 __ 2 Harmony Maids Kinney,^Le^ 4 Roeper Frank Jerome and Evelyn Welch, Mealy & Montrose A vivid screen story of ■' “Cheating Wives" MARY ALDEN, in i “The Empty Cradle” i I_I M Tomorrow jjtBLjjTc) ==========================- U^iDinecnowof A.H.BuwiTl^^ A TRUE STORY OF THE OLDEN WEST Personally Supervised by the Author LYMAN WALTER HIERS Hermann HODGE * ®reat comedy* T. DECKER PODGE “FAT CHANCE” baritone RIALTO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Cancel Soccer Game With Roses The league-leading Caledonian* of the Omaha District. Soccer league will not meet the Iloses of Des Moines In a game here Sunday, November 23, as was first planned. Rack of a suit able placet to play the game caused officials of the Omaha league to can cel the contest. ILLINI MAY PLAY EASTERN ELEVEN By Associated Press. Chicago, Noy. 13.—A home-and home game with the leading eastern football team next fall and In 1926 will he scheduled by Coach Zuppke of the University of Illinois eleven. It was learned here tnnlght when the Illinl entrained for Minneapolis to meet Minnesota Saturday. As the prohahle winner of tho 1924 western conference championship, Illi nois has been considered as a likely opponent by several eastern teams for a game In 1925, and it Is said overtures have been made by the University of Pennsylvania, which stands alone undefeated among the eastern teams this year. Grid Game Postponed. . The scheduled game for the city second-team championship between the Tech and Central Reserves failed to materialize Thursday through a misunderstanding as to where the contest was to bo played. Cut Time Newark, N. J., Nor. 13.—time keepers cut off 10 seconds In two of the 13 ronnds fought hy Luis Flrpo and Charlie Welnert here last night, J. Platt Adams, chief boxing inspector of New Jersey, declared today. "I know positive ly they were 10 aeconda abort,” Adams said, "as I held a stop watch and timed them.” Adams told newspapermen that the rounds were cut to favor Welnert, who In one of the rounds was In a dangerously open posi tion on the ropes. Newspapermen gave Wlenert the decision. I -i- -J In the colorful talcs about the Llmehouse district of London, by Thomas Burke, was found tha inspi ration for "The Antique Sho^,” an artistic dance fantasy at the Or pheum this week. Meyer Golden, producer of the act, (fives credit to his non, George Golden, for the quaint Ideas embodied in the settings and costumes of the five full-stage numbers. It seems that George is a great reader and constantly on the lookout for Ideas which can be util ised by his father, who is well known for such productions as "Tar mark,” "Wanka" and the Russian Art company. In his "Limehouse" talcs the author describes the pic turesque shops along the famed wa . rn i.mnimimi mil TONIGHT at 8:30 AMATEURS \ TOMORROW Empress Players Offer the Mu- < sical Comedy Romance of • Fighting Parson— “CLOUDS AND ' SUNSHINE” Adapted from the famous novel of the same name. A Story of Scandal and Scandal Mon gers—Of Love and Laughter A rural play that sets a new high mark for Empress productions. A Fast and Snappy Screen Feature Richard Talmadge “In Fast Company” And Ninth Story of the Great Series, “Into the Net” aOHHMV HFK \\ \vr \I>S IIKIM. HKSl I l> t The Lady of Love at Her Loveliest, ruUNfcUrifl 1 -*»Rjg yl i Cut Include* ROD. LA ROCQUE ADOLPHE MENJOL' The Braimdeils Restaurant Will Soon Present Sammy Hiemann and His Orchestra A company of artists known the country over for danco rhythm. Their season opens Saturday Eve., Nov. 15th NEIGHBORHOOD THEATER | 1 OTllROI’ .... 24th and !-nthi«>p Matt Mooip and Patty Ruth Millet In "Fuola in the Dai IT' GRAND - * - • • ■ Itith and Binney Gluria Swantun in “The Humniinf Bird" I IIAMU ION .... 40th and Hamilton 1 Chat Ray in "The Girl I l.ove" j ( hap 2 "Into the N« t tonirdv j ROUI FVARH Vtd and I eavtnnmth (•lei ia Swanaon in "Her I ou Story" terfront district of T.ondon, with their store of curios and quaint, ar tistic souvenirs from all parts of the globe. It was In these narratives that young Golden got his Ideas. A seven-act vaudeville bill said to be the biggest the World theater has offered this season will start at that playhouse tomorrow. Ciccolini, cele brated Italian tenor, is one of the headline attractions. A company of five offers the vaudeville version of the noted farcical success, "Twin Beds." Welch, Mealy and Montrose In their "Trip to Eaughland” have an act of unusual c9medy qualities. The Balasi troupe of four have one of the most sensational of gymnastic acts. Other acts on the big bill will include the three Harmony Maids, Kinney, I-ee and Roeper and Frank Jerome and Evelyn. The show of fers almost everything In the way of vaudeville entertainment, the seven acts being widely diversified and all of them of standard quality. "Clouds and .Sunshine," a musical comedy story of a fighting parson, Is the attraction to be offered at the Empress starting tomorrow. In pre Renting tike musical version of this well known novel the Kmpress pla' era believe they have one of the most .entertaining productions of the sea son. The story has its dramatic 'nib ments and plenty of comedy relief. It gives every member of the cast un usual opportunities. Amateur* are an added attraction evening following the first performance of the current musical play, “Tangled Sweeties." Clyde Bates, the rotund tra,n\n comedian, who, with Jack Hunt, heads the fun section of Rube Bern stein’s “Bathing Beauties" at the Gayety theater twice daily this week. Is far from the raggedy dresser otf stage that his makeup would lndl cate. He Is known among stage folk as one of the best-groomed men In the profession and usually *et*.'.the sartorial styles for the male member* of any company with which he Is connected. A novel feature which will he presented In conjunction with tonight’s performance will be the much discussed contest between the chorys girls to determine the most talented. The audience will serve as judge and jury. Radio Educational Exposition Army, Navy and Government ex hibits in the de velopment and use of Radio. The greatest Radio Exposition ever shown in America. Music, e n tcrtainment, d e m onstration and 1 e c t ures. Omaha Auditorium November 10 to 15 2 to 10 p. m. hhhhhhhbhhwhnhhhhmhhbhi • Jim a : *:SS — NOWPI.AVINti — » ■ "The Antique Mnrle 4n\nn • I RHgit and Hud “ With \ I ltl< hen ('super 2 * ill Mill! n Mis I • The l.resl loftier t ktnllllT* 111 In - Hess. M h \\ JK % HIM VI OMle M \Ts Ml.Ill's IV, tv. Mh* 1R, IVM.1VII ? Mini i ■•<># i ii i-i 11 m m 11 i. i i pi i. I •» * m m *»■’*'*• 1 •• . \ «*- 4 4 | * 4 last 1 I THERE IS THE MAN — ~ Sn£ COL'L P HA l/g AM 1 > ~ Wf SHOUi0 »AV£ TAF?*?<£0 . ~SH£ 0*0 .*+4SOY On t.ka Singe _ 1 clho ClevorCliarminsf MOTION PICTURE STAR RliTW STOREHOUSE m’lMPRESSlOMS* \ NEWS'ORCHESTRA 'OfiOAN «j<% I.. Oraatw1* Fun UMti Nit» rp.v Atlantic Citv Brouf Kt to OtpaH* ' 3ATHING FEAUTIES" KST 22 ^ FilVd Ratliinf Suits s»«t n Prattv ' t.ifalf»l R«>n*tmm FH««t Fv«*r Sta<t4 CHORUS GIRLS* COMKST lONITF * *Him aSi M«t . 7i IS Wa»h IUf» [s«* Mat , »k ; **Takr a t4nnk* iRraM Nf«l