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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1924)
Bluejays Will Engage Strong Oklahoma Aggie Eleven in Combat Here Today H _ . ___ __ __ Both Teams in # Best of Shape For Struve Oo Sooner Squad Credited With ^ ictories Over Two Mis souri Valley Conference Tea ns. OMAHA is having its own exclte nieiit today. With lialf the middlewest talking about the Ncbrnska-Notre Dame game at Soutli Bend, and conjecturing as to its out come, Omahans are engaged in word duels themselves as to the possible outcome of the Creighton university Oklahoma A. and M. buttle which will take place at the historic Western league bnseball lot-gridiron this af ternoon at 2:30. And Omaha is considerably excited. It lias been a long time since football fans of the Nebraska metropolis have had an opportunity to witness play between two so far undefeated major university elevens, and Omalians are as excited as a small Imy chasing a fire wagon down the street. Today's battle promises to be a mighty one. Both teams are in class A shape. Both teams are undefeat ed this season. Both teams have met and defeated big time football teams, and both teams will be out this af ternoon to keep their record un amirehed. Tlie invaders, who arrived in Oma ha yesterday, come here with a team credited with having defeated two of the crack elevens of the Missouri Val ley conference, Kansas and Okla homa. Oklahoma, the Cornhusker's con querors, bowed before the powerful Aggies as did Kansas. Kansas had previously played a tie game with Drake, leader of the Valley circuit. While the Farmer’s record Is very pleasing to the pye, the number of notches on Coach Chet Wynne’s trusty £uu this season are plenty, and heavily marked. The Mluejays have victories over Marquette, North Dakota, Midland, Morningside anil lies Moines univer sity, and a 7 to 7 tie game with Has kell Indians. “Bullet” -loe Speieher, the star of the .Marquette game, will he the only Bluejay on the bench today, doe Is favoring a had knee and probably nil) not suit up for the remainder of the season. Athletic Director A. A. Schabtnger announces a heavy advance ticket sale, but declares that there are still plenty of choice seats available for t lie gamp. A misunderstanding *s to the prac tice ground kept the Aggies from a workout Friday. Part of the grid stern reported at Fontenelle park and part to Deague park, and as a re sult. neither squad worked out. The probable lineup: Creighton. Oklahoma. Allen . ..D. E. Mitchell <inver (<’> L. T. w-ljinger N'eary .D.G. Morrison Nolan .C. Krnwe Powers .K. G. Rogers llcnolken . It. T. <C) Wahl K none .It. T.... • l.:>og ..R. E. Connor V a honey ..Q- B. Mason ! ■ r-r ....I,. H. LookabouKh r ir.GIbhon .!-■ H.. • ■ • ■ Keane .R . II. P»ery Bertogllo ..F. B... Walker Former Athlete on Trial. New York, Nov. 1.7.—Robert F. McAllister, former star sprinter and known as "the flying cop,” went on trial for the slaying of Vincent 1’igher, a former convict, three months #go. Single Foot Vi ins Feature. Baltimore, Nov. 14.—Single Foot won the $10,000 Walden handicap for 2 year old colts and fillies at Pimlico today. A'oung Martin was second and Primrose third. Time for the one mile was 1:39 4-5. Oh, Red! Elkhart, Ind., Nov. 14.—In Clar ence Peterson, captain of the Elk hart High school eleven, Elkhart believes it had a premier candi date for highest Individual foot ball honors, surpassing even the renowned Harold “Red” Grange, Illinois all-American back. Peterson has scored 181 of Ills team's 3f>? points for the seven games played this year, has made 38 touchdowns and sprinted a to tal of r,«8 yards for touchdowns. In addition he has made yardage gains running into hundreds in bringing the ball within striking distance of an enemy goal for a score by a teammate. His team has not been scored on this year. V__J p Buy Them on a Quality Basis 1 Dundee Famous 2-Pant 1 y ^ All- Wool, Hand- Tailored 1 EXTRA! Qf UTS 1 F°" AF.w"P Owl J. tj 1 All-Wool Suit* tailored to Jot || | a ■ your individual jg Unclaimed ".cure in .tyle. M _ of the hour. Ex p Overcoats - - R ‘Dundee Quality' Dundee Clothe. are made EB in our own work.ho|f* by £*| ^ Omaha tailor*. Complete y Biggest Values .attraction guaranteed. _ ■ ■■■■■ • rtmaha * Step in Saturday, yet acquainted with Dundee R m in umana bigger value8 s;. 1 AHeratkrns N. w. Corner fs> ~ g gf * free- A 15th and AT. 9108 pi __^| Harney St». JjJ ' nwtw^ianKgiaiiiisaiLig.iir^iaaai-iiai.i.;;:.. is^imaiSuiimissSj , i Maroon and White Outclass Beatrice Blues to Win; Score, 16 to 0 . Cs _ __ ^ NOVF.MBI H 1.1. 1fHM Beatrice. Neb.—The Beatrice High school aiul the Lincoln academy foot hall teams played hero this afternoon. Beatrice winning. 11 to P. Beatrice nut iip a strong game md outplayed the visitors in every department of the sport. Final preparations have been made for the Nchruski-lllinois game Thunksuix ing day at l.ineoin. The game will be plated on the university campus at ” o'clock. Trains will run from Omaha in the morn ing and a rate of SI. 10 lias been made by tin* Burlington. New York—The Metropolitan racing season dime to n close at .Ypucduet to day and ii good sized crowd was in at tendance. Three favorites won. The Kosltii handicap, one mile, for 3 year-olds, the feature, resulted in an east win for the favorite. Orthodox. On the Omaha Bowling association alleys last night flu* stortx Blue Hib bons won two of tin* three games plated against the Black lints. Frit-eher of the winners, and Nelson of the “pussies” were tied for high three-game total, with f>28. Nelson had high single guim* of 2G7. York. Neb.—The York High school foot ball team has been disbanded for this vear. The team has had ti good deal of hard luck, hut hope lor a better season hi 1905. Cincinnati, o.-—The National Baseball commission decided today that Flayer W 111 in in O’Brien, claimed by the Boston Nationals, belongs to the Philadelphia Americans, who drafted him. O'Brien de clared himself to be free from reserva tion. a point not sustained by the com mitten. Muskogee. I. T.— Five homing pigeons, entered in the M nrhl Fair Homing Pigeon (•lull contest, were released here early to dav by Hr. B. M. Handel. The course Is IIP miles and Hie birds art* expected to make it in six hours. : Fred Goodrich of real estate fame and also known for his size and en thusiasm over duck hunting is of the opinion that weight has its draw backs when ti comes to navigating the Platte, Fred Is so big that when a friend fell in a lake near Tekamah the fanners thereabouts prayed forth their thanks that it wasn’t Frank who fell in. If ho had it was feared that farmers in the lowlands would have been drowned out. Fred and friends went np on the Platte river a short time ago for a crack at tlie mallards. They got all they could carry. However, Fred and his hundreds of pounds plus a hag of decoys, his guns, shells, warm clothes, etc., found walking in the Platte out to the blind far j from easy. In fact, in water three j inches deep Fred would sink to his hips in the sand. It was hard going. He therefore rut a heavy willow to aid him when he left the blind that night. It was four inches 1 thick anil seven feet long. Walk ing to shore he struck quick sand, lie drove down his pole, waited for it to settle a bit, and then tried j to pole-vault to another spot. His weight sank the pole; Fred flat- ( tened out— And frit-nils claim that, the, tidal . wave which resulted* washed them j clean up beyond the shore line and ] that Fred got to his feet and walked to them over the empty river bed. Believe it or not, if not true, it has merit. Terris Kayoes Coogan. New York, Nov. 13.—Sid Terris, New York, knocked out Mel Coogaii of Brooklyn In the sixth round of a 13-round bout here tonight. The j weights were Terris, 133 3-4; Coogan. j 133 1-2,_ Schilaifer : -- New York New York, Nov. If.—The state athletic commission today sus pended indefinitely Mnrric Schlai fer of Omaha for engaging in a match with Jock Malone of St Paul on November 10. Malone is in flip bad graces of the commis sion for having met Mickey Walk er, world’s welterweight champion, in Newark recently. Walker is under ban for having refused to accept a challenge to inert Dave Shade, Pacific coast welterweight. V__J Drummond Uses Second Stringers During Confab Ontstators Fail to Score at Op portune Moments—Swartz, Zust Heavy Guns in Tech Lineup, I ll'l heavy Tech High team yesterday cleared the next to the last hurdle in the state grid race hy turning in a well earned IB to 0 victory over the light Iteatrire gridsters on the Tech field. The size of llie score does not in dicate the mar gin of difference between the two teams. The Ma roon and White completely outclassed tin outstatera as indicated hy the fact that Beatrice failed to make u single first down ami was able to complete only one pass for a seven yard gain, while Tech made 13 first downs, Drummond started his first team but began substituting early In the game and every one on the Tech squad got a chance before the final whistle blew. Zust and Swartz show ed to advantage while they were In hut played only a portion of the '..ime. Worley, captain and quarter back of the Orange, was the out standing player for the losers, mak ing several good gains through the beefy Omaha line. Beatrice won the toss and Swartz kicked off over the goal line. After two futile attempts against the Ma roon and White line, Worley at tempted to punt, but the kick was blocked by Garvey and recovered back of the goal line by Beatrice. Tech getting two points on the safe ty. Beatrice again failed to gain and punted tet Swartz, who returned to Tech's 38-yard line. On the first play Zust went around end for 40 yards, the long run of the game. The Tech baekfield car ried the ball over for a touchdown! on the next five plays, Swartz scor ing. Zust kicked goal. Beatrice kicked off and lost one of its best chances to score when Pre vost fumbled and Beatrice recovered mi the Tech 25-yard line, but the out staters failed to make first downs and Tech had possession of the hall at the end of the quarter. Three had passes from center which lost Tech a total of 25 yards kept the hall In midfield during most of the second quarter. Drummond sent most of his regu lars bark into the fray In the second half and another touchdown was reel.-d off in short order. The lineup: TKi-II. BEATRICE. Garvey .T, E .......Carmichael I’r. vost .I, T .Arterliurn 11 i1 .. I. O .I.anicdnle W n,lnn .C . Scott Knight . It G .Freeman Burns .It T .Weber Short (cl .R E .Voder I’barnnulat .QB .Worley is) Zu-t .I. H .finical swart* .till .TCvln Holm .F B ... . . Vounr summary—Touchdowns: Holm, Swart*. Try for i nlot : Zust Holm First downs: " lit, Rea * -he, a. Substitutions: Terh. th.olisnn for Charmiulst: West for Short; Short f .r t’revost Swenson for Swartz: Bloch fo Zust: t.cupcrt for Winstnn. Nel son for West: Prr-.nst for Short; Swartz ft" t-’-.-n-.o, Oth: • for Block: Charn ou 1 ' r K o son sI,or| for Hall: Zuat for Othmar: Mr0 !<■. for Knlsht; Konp ■nto f1 r \'"I*nn; Adams for Garvey '!• . Mo-ton for Kvle: Smith for Freeman: I.rtf-leurrl for Morton. Scnra by periods: T. h .• a i n Beatrice .0 ft ft 0 Officials: Referee. Cnrey, Cornel! col 'rr. umpire. Helm, Marquette; head lie -mm Hnadlev. Cornell colleyp. - .tewanMmneaMe^HHHiai OMAHA To Better Serve Humanity ! For Your Health’s Sake Investigate Ctli ROPRACTIC LLNJMiTOV First race: Purse, $700; maiden fillies; 2-year-olds; 6V* furlongs Precious One ...115 Horwin ....... 115 xHoming Bird ..llo xBackbiter .110 xBlushing Maid 110 xDuanne .110 Invasion .115 xFute . ....llo Venom .115 Floyd Lillie ....115 xM'selle Odette 110 Brownie .115 Secptid race: Purse. $800; claiming; 3 year-olds and up; futurity course: xPhil McCann .. 05 Corinth .lflf, Brother John ..108 Angon .108 xfluonpine . 98 Pindar Peel .. .ill Lcvoy .10t Judge Pryor ...108 Third race: Purse. $700; claiming; 2 year-old.s and up. 1 1-18 miles: Jluonec .105 xDorius .103 Annie I.yle .107 xLaP'he DeB’te 9s \ h rushing Boy 103 Wrangler .109 Fourth race: Purse $9no; the Ntcholas vllle; 2-year-olds; allowances; futurity course: Sir Peter .112 Balboa .109 Reputation .118 Buttin' In _109 Cream Puff -108 Annihllator _112 <>h. Susanna ..115 Hobson . log Aimadei .112 Travmor ..115 tMfth.race. Purse. $1,000; the Lafayette Hotel handicap; 3-year-olds and up;' fu turlty course: Alice Blue Q*n 112 Larnoma . 110 Audacious .113 Columbia . 109 Marvin May ...110 The Runt . Ill Sixth race: Purse. $800; claiming; 3 j ear-olds and up; mile: .,57 *n“«‘ About ..101 Ifiul Mlcou ....106 xlTntrltd . in Simoon -,...162 Ten t.ee ... in xAlIss Malso ...106 Watchful ...,'"l06 ve‘orVt‘ini,h r*f*: »™6: claiming; 3 year-olda and up: 1 3-16 miles: "Jw ,<’o «.7,1 xAntlquIty . »7 xVVrack Ray ... 98 I.lttle Ann .... 106 ?w'r°otV .163 S da of Pleaairi 111 -J6j Fair Orient .109 n.i-- ''64 xT.exlnaton .Maid 99 xApprentice allowance claimed. Weath er threatening, tarck good. PIMLICO. First^ race $1,500. claiming. "First Dl xThl; and up. I i-ir, mn.;. xl he Hooper ..102 xValor .. ‘ xFrosty Hoy. . .105 x Vice cha Iro,,. , i V xF arn °r ' • !S2 F.8'ln|r '■'ObO I . 1 -1 7o‘'var'dg^lRlm!n*’ y,m* -18S xHi>ii Peat ...102 Can't Say No 110 Fiery Flight ...112 Rastus .102 West over .104 xWave Crest .. 91 Cathl’n Ni H'an 99 Third race, $1,600, claiming, "Second Piv'iaion,” .’I year old* and up, 1 1-16 miles: Mary Agnes ...102 'Better Times ..111 Don Juan . 97 Karob% D'Oro 102 xKusa Yetu ...l"- xSatellite .Ill Wood Daily ...102 Pensive .105 xV’an Patrick ..l"»i .South Breeze ,.12i) Fornovo .1"6 xPathan .11 o Advocate .I*’# Seth's Dream ,.107 xAvispa . 9 5 Fouith race. $1",000 added, The Pim lico Cup. handicap, J-year-oldr. and up. 2 k miles: Aga Khan .113 Alta Wood ....114 My Own .114 Fifth race, $2,000, claiming. I-year olds and up. mile and a furlong: Bed Wingfield 104 xBatonnier .... 95 Setting Sun .111 Donaghee .112 xPrinoe Til Til 102 Redstone .102 Sixth race, $1,600, 2-year-olds, mil© and 7ft yards: Sweet Ann ....107 Harlan .105 Damon Runyon 103 Crumple .103 Despot .103 Judge Fuller ..103 Finland .103 Arbitration ....106 Sumpter .103 Seventh race $2,000. The Jockey Club Handicap, claiming. 3-year-olds and up, 1 >4 miles: xBounce . 98 High Prince ...105 Satellite .103 xCalcutta .101 Procyon .1U Golden Cup . ...108 Rock Pocket . . . 105 xApprentice allowance claimed. Weath er. clear; track, fast. '--\ State Tennis Ranking V_„_ J Paul Mahood—Lincoln. Kalph Powell—Omaha. David Davis—Omaha. Fred Archard—Lincoln. Harry Fllis—Ifoldrcce. Don Flliott—West Point. Kalph Newell—Omaha. Dr. Yount—York. tirccK McBride—Lincoln. Arthur Scribner—Omaha. Youth Served on 01’ Cornell Football Squad Sew York, Nov. 14.—Youth may have hail much to do with Cornell’s failures in its early season games, but Oil Doble is confident that in the final two contests of the season with unbeaten Dartmouth and Penn elevens, youth will be served. tiuarterhark Henry Islay, Half back Ignacio Molinet and Halfback IJnrnld Hnskelman are hut 19 years old, while lister Koseberg, baby of the hack field and of the squad, is 17. Knirrson Carey, jr., the im pound guard, has only passed Ills 18th birthday, while Frank Affeld, the renter, and Samuel Kvans. right tackle, are 19. There are two "old men" on the squad, Italph Munns and Malcolm heonard, guards, cacti 23. FIRST OPEN “PRO” TOURNEY STARTS Norfolk, Va., Nov. 14.—About 60 golfers, including many of the rank ing stars of the game, were enter ed to start today in the first open professional tournament of the Prin cess Anne Country club. Starting in threesomes, the contestants will com plete 71! holes today and tomorrow. Five purses will be awarded for the low medal scores. The entries include Walter Hagen, Dene Sarnzen, Joe Kirkwood, Jim Karnes, Tom Kerrigan, Pat Doyle. Marry Hampton and other leaders. Branudels Megtamuraunite Saturday Evening at 10 P. M. Will Formally Introduce Sammy Irfamairm And His Famous Music Masters Sammy Heimann and his company of renowned artist* corns to the Brandeis Restaurant* fresh from a triumphal season in St. Paul, where the originality and cleverness of their dance music was t ; the talk of the Twin Cities, h Cosmopolitan Omahans who enjoy good music and are seeking H ‘Something different” will delight in the novelty and added in* j'i terest that comes with a “first night presentation.” It will prove a rare treat. A la Carte Service. Dancing Till Midnight. For Reservations ’Phone JA-56S3. 1:1 H There will be NO Saturday Afternoon Tee Danaant [4 between the hours of 4 P. M. and 6:30 P. M. today, ||| hut beginning next week, November 22d, it will be [4 our regular Saturday afternoon feature, just aa it I; has been in the past, j. *?*"*'TT* r~ ■ > »J-« - * i i > «'» ‘ rP"' A 11* '* *» ' ' rTTTT?* -* From the car window you see the Blue Grass region of Kentucky; Nashville, Athens of the South; the Cumberland Mountains; Mocca sin Bend, Lookout Mountain and Chicka mauga; the Civil War battlefields between Chattanooga and Atlanta. Mile for mile America’s most Interesting trip. DIXIE FLYER Lv. Chicago (Dearborn Station) ■ 9:45 P. M. Lv. St Louis_._. .... . 9:16 P.'mI Ar. Jacksonville (2nd day) . . 7:13 A. M thru to Miami EJftcUv* Novembtr / 5th Ar. W. Palm Beach.6:23 P. M. Ar. Miami .. 9:13 P. M. All Pullman—observation, drawing-room, compart ment sleepers, club-lounge car, dining cars through to Miami. Sleepers to St Petersburg. Through sleepers from St Louis via Evansville and Dixia Flyer. Direct connection for Cuba and the Isle of Pine*. For frta •lluttraltd foldtr and Cotton FwUi information, aik w P. Callender. O A.. C. A P 1 Boom 40*. Ill Adams fit , Chirugo F M Ditto, T P. A . L A N 417 Railway Exchange Bldg. w . l. The Dixle Limited 1133 Railway Rachange Bldg. First trip December 1st, leave! tH Louli.Mo. Chicago 11:33a.m. Ar.Jackson ville 9:00 p. m. neat evening. Through sleeper to Florida resort cities. Honda and Sunihina THE DIXIE ROUTE cincAqo * c^^^!jl!gg_g^J-o»nsvat.E M washviuj m.m. cmattawoooa a «t totns kt. i 4 HOLLAND MAY NOT GET GAMES Paris, Nov. 14.—The International Olympic committee la much exercised over the prospects for the 1928 games, says I/Auto and several let lets "of an Imperative character” have been uent to Holland, to which country the games were awarded. The Dutch Olympic committee and government have been requested, the paper declares, to Rive their final answer before March, next, accont pr.nld by all the requisite technical, material and financial guarantees as to the organization of the games in Holland, these to be submitted to a meeting of the international commit tee about that time. It is understood the Dutch com mittee up to the present is assured only of the ground on which to build a stadium and has neither promises nor financial guarantees fr< m the government. If the inter national committee does not receive a satisfactory reply by the stated tlms, automatically go to the American I/Auto declares, tbs games Will Olympic committee and the city of Los Angeles. WOMEN TO BOWL IN SPECIAL MATCH Mrs. Jamieson's undefeated ladies' bowling team will meet Bud O'Don* nell'B "Buddies" Sunday at 7:30 p. m. on the Omaha alleys In a special match. Mrs. Jamieson's team has a team average of 800, and is composed of the five leading bowlers of tlia Greater Omaha Ladles' league. Mrs. Huff, who last year howled a perfect game of 300 in a match, bowls with the team. Mrs. Jamieson, Mrs. Huff, Mrs. Stanton, Mable Hauseman and Ella May Eidson compose the ladles team, while O'Donnell, Wilkinson, Spurrier, Livingston and Stunz will bowl for the "Buddies." BITS FROM THE STORY OF I "TESS OF THE D’URBERVILLES" | He had many affairs with women before they were married, and YET when hi* wife told him of her past life he turned her out of his house. Then when all seemed lost there came back into her life the man that had been the cause of her trouble. With but one source open, she went back to live with him only to find that her husband, after months of trying to forget her, had come back and wanted her. Wo don’t want to spoil It by telling the ending—we nrge yon to SF.E— | L^n_i OF THE D’UBERVILLES” WITH BLANCHE SWEET and CONRAD NAGEL STARTS TOMORROW! - - A motion picture *o fine tlmt yon will remember for fe years, think of often, and bo glad that yon *aw It. Qtou) (ptayiruj ANTONIO MORENO Helene chadwick - ZANEGREYS rW ^iory of ih© Olden ^rest» S Hhe BORDER ■JBw^ LEGION WALTER WIERS UERMAft\ I /a * d -'f a t coMt/ry DECKER ! A FAT CMANCE bntont NEWS a PHX- MLHTR A a u'MAH NEIGHBORHOOD THEATER1, ! GRAND.1«th and Rlnnav Leatrire .Tov and Owen M«ore in "The Silent Paitner** Comedy—Fathe Newa HAMILTON .... 40th and Hamilton Chaa Rav in "The C.iil I Love" Chap. 2 "Into the Net"—Comedy BOULEVARD - - 33d and l.oavenworth Gloria Swanaon in “Her love Story" j LOTHROP -.24th and l.othrop Matt Mooi* and Patay Ruth Miller in **FooU in the Datk" Comedy Aeaop’a Fable* IPrf77mif VAUDEVILLE PHOTOPLAYS Season's Biggest Bill SEVEN ACTS Including CICCOLINI 'TWIN BEDS" SEEK 5Tr*v Reginald Denny In a Speed Dtama of laughter and thrill* “RECKLESS AGE” i j" 1^ » 1 1 1 1 > » » i i » i i i i n n»t i i| I «■ f - 1-LAUSO - t:M f j ) * * \‘m A art* ted hr ARM WD KALXI Ml i | i _FODin RROWY j Mlhf Antique j Marts Osmi ! - Shop'* [ aivgh and B»4 ■ With \ i»l FJrhrn ( C«wpff l __j \M~MAfji~ (v Mfyr~ 1 " • • The (irsat letter » \mtl\a‘* ttirdT ' - two — M'k'lY-« 4Rni>K ~o5C 5 M \TS. I NIl.KTS ; ? »»*. * S*. SO* tv tv SO. 710. n 2 J-m-1 4 ■ i i i i uuawi* ■ wmmiuI ! < M«JAS> GLENN HUNTER VIOLA DANA j AfejwviuJ •■!■—■■•■ IJO———L. t STARTS TODAY The Musical Comedy | Success of the Year 'Clouds and Sunshine* In Addition to Photoplay* M Omaha’* Fun Cantar Mat and Nitr laday LAST liMIS TOCAY—2:15—1:34 THE BATHING BEAUTIES Tomonow i>un. Mat.) and All W**fc i; *. 5 L/*TARE ALOOK”^* CMy Journal ' a«v* "Kesri* 4'f la, shier and tt * a * iaan tun.** I arils.** JJr Raigam Mat <|14k.W**4 Da%-* All >«at» Rmi vt|. Gel Thm^n Advanv*