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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1924)
Cambridge, Seeking State Gridiron Honors, Offers to Play Crawford Eleven l Winner of Contest Would Be Eligible to Meet Tech for Scholastic Title Should Latter Defeat Central Team Coach Claar Willing to Battle Craw ford Squad on Neutral Ground—Greatest Sea son in History. 1 AM BRIDGE (Neb.) Ilgh school, stale ilgh football hamplons In lSL’lt, and unrie 'eated thus far this season, wants i game for next Friday and an other one next week. The Cambridge gr.idsters have one of the strong _ _ est claims for the it-ite high championship. Along with Tech and Crawford, also undefeated, t'ambrldge is in line for reckoning • hen it conies time to distribute the Ihampionshlp honors, j According to word received from Cambridge last night, Coach Claar o£ t’ambrldge has offered to play Craw ford at North Platte and split the profits or winner take all. Crawford, according to the telegram, refused, t'oach Claar says his team will not jlay In Crawford because of the high altitude. | Cambridge High has no game scheduled for the remainder of the La son and Is at the disposition of the Jtite high school board of control for ;| season or a post-season game, f Tech High of Omaha is scheduled 4. play Omaha Central at Tech field Saturday. Should Tech come out of fliis game victorious the Bookkeepers will have as good, if not a better, llnlm'to the state championship as any undefeated team in the state. Tech has played a much harder .^ihedule than either Crawford or Cambridge, but the Bookkeepers are Lining to play a post season contest tfir the title if one can he arranged shtisfactory to all concerned. I A game between Cambridge and Crawford would eliminate one or the ftlher, leaving the winner in a posi tion to play Tech for the champion ship. I The state high school grid race gen fwuily ends in a muddle. Usually three or filler teams claim the tide. This is the greatest season in the history of high school football in Ne braska. More tennis played and a belter brand of football >vre the rule. To the writer it seems as if the high school board should get together and arrange a pon-season game to decide the ,rhamplcnship team and put an end to all this after season chatter on what would have happened had this learn played ibis team and so on. Crawford and Cambridge both have open dates this week and next. A fame between these two teams to (1e i ide who would meet Tech, should the latter bent Central Saturday, \ mild go a long way toward settling tile champii nsliip race. Dawson Retains' i Diamond Trophy Joe Dawson successfully defended the diamond trophy emblematic of the eastern Nebraska trapshooting championship in a shoot held at the Omaha Gun club Sunday afternoon. Wkiwson shot a, near perfect score, breaking flit out of a possible 100 birds. Ken Reegle. runenrup to Daw son broke 06 out of a possible 100. Dawson not only defended the dia mond trophy hut was high man In the doubles event and also In the practice singles. In the doubles he broke 43 out of a possible 50 birds while he brought down 04 nut of a possible 100 in the practice singles. Mr*. Lrisen Return* Home. Lit VI. Theodore Leisen. general man sfcer of the Metropolitan Utilities dis trtut. returned on Sunday from Ann Arbor, Mich., with Mrs. Leisen, who was stricken several weeks ago while returning from New York to visit her t4»n. who is attending the University <lir Michigan. Says 'dugs aei~ i CHARLEY WEINERT’S recent slapping of Flrpo indicates that Charles rolled over and played dead in their first meeting. lie had no trouble collaring and cuffing the big magoop from South America. Weinert seemed to have l lie best of every round, indicating that their first meetirtg was simply the "build up" in that famous game of the "approach, build-up and hoorah.” In case you don't know what It is, have never been the victim of It, nor have ever employed it for the enrichment of your own bankroll, we will pass the biscuits. It is the old gag employed by in ternational crooks in knocking off the yaps. The "approach” is just what is indicates. It means getting acquainted with the bozo. The "build-up” is putting the oil on the bozo. They get him into a good frame, of business for poker, dice or wire tapping, crooked wrestling, a fixed fight or anything sad and sour. The "approach" also included the pleasant pastime of allowing the poor blister to win a few dollars. Then comes the "hoorah,” and how those boj'4 do cheer. For the "hoorah” means that the time has come to kill the lamb. If the work Is being done on an orean liner, the "hoorah” is pulled on the last night at sea. If it Is on a Pullman train, the “hoorah” is jerked right before the tain slows up near a station and gives the boys a chance to leap be fore the fool gets an education. You will remember that “hoorah” witlt Carpentier and Dempsey. Of course, Flrpo made much better showing against Jack than fleorges managed to do. And another thing about the public Is that it demands the full dose of approaching, building up and hoorahing. It will allow no battler to fight Dempsey unless tlte stranger has a reputation. Therefore, it is tip to the promoters to dig up a top for their set-up. Which they do. They approach with plenty press notices and gymnasium victories, endorsed by many muscular photographs. They ”bu!ld-tip" with two or three pushovers. Then conies the "hoorah." well supported by the public that de manded It. Winners Play in Soccer Tournev •» long against Highland at Kim wood 1 Yalta against Howard eKnnedy aft Mil ler nark. The four district soccer winners in the Omaha Bee grade school soccer toiirnampnt will meet this afternoon in the second round of the round rob bln series to determine the 1924 grade school soccer champion of Omaha. Kong and Cass, winners In last j week’s Initial rouiyi, play Highland and Howard Kennedy, the two losers.' Kong plays Highland at Klmwood park, anil C:#s and Howard Kennedy stack up at Miller park. MARRS TO ADDRESS PROFESSIONAL MEN | R. M. Marrs, principal of South Side High school, was to speak on "The Critical Period In the School Rife of the American Bov" at the noon ineetinsr of the Professional Men’s club Monday at Hotel Fon tenell*. The Ovrjjind Plnnetr Cords Tires will roll a match eiinie with the Italia Tl. P. O Klka number S3 at the Omaha Kecrentlon nlleva Sunday afternoon. : A Pledge With a Purpose Employes of Eppley Hotels constantly are striving to perfect ' their service to the guest. Their fulfillment of this pledge is the chifcf factor in that service: EPPLEY PLEDGE i of Contact Employes I Will, to the Very Best of My Ability, Try: To be a gentleman. To render 100 per cent service. To be courteous, both to guests and to fellow em ployes. j To work willingly and cheerfully. i To look pleasant and wear a smile. To be alert to anticipate the guests’ desires and fn surprise them with services and attentions they do not expect. To speak pleasantly; to say “yes sir.” and "no sir,” and “I thank you,” jind “please,” in a pleasant way. To obey our rules, because I realize that rules are necessary in a business organization. To interpret intelligently the policy of our organization. i To practice headwork and heartwork, because 1 know that these virtues are indispensible to success. To strengthen myself by study, obeservation and practice. To never lose my temper. % i To never argue with a guest. To make every guest satisfied and happy. r HOTEL FONTENELLE HOTEL ROME THE EPPLEY HOTELS COMPANY Also Operating Hotel Lincoln, Lincoln. Hotel Cataract, Sioua Falls. ‘ Hotel Martin, Sioux City. Hotel Montrose, Cedar Rapids. | Hotel Lindell, Lincoln. Hotel Carpenter, Sioux Falls. The West, Sioux City Huskers Start Preparations for Final r By Tad __J i | . indoor iPoarr TINInCi roTHiwi* oP A a»EVj e~n custe ast you teu. the 300G-e TUST WI+V rv*er (NAOuwrro town law got yoo port PARK/AJ<r - 'ID)ACID - Results BOWIE. First rare, r, furlongs: “rincH of Power (Col. . )6 80 3 80 J.K* 'ardiff (C. Bang) .4 10 ;; to ITansformer i.Maiben ).3.7" Time. 1:14 4-5. Taudland. Urn nr. Heckler, Clean. Cottager, Waratah. french Lady, Fun Maker and Tall liras* ilso ran. Second race. 6 furlongs: Swinging (McAtee) . 2.40 2 20 2.20 "'Inland (Marinelli) .3.10 :: s.( .'loudland (C. 'Bang) ..2 50 Time. 1:13 2-5. Flagship, Jtenor and Clrkfield also ran. Third ru< e t. b, furlongs >iy Moon < Ma liieu) .. 1 2 40 5 40 3 30 <e pa rat ion |K Barnes>.too .,,;<* Hiss Whisk (McAteei . 2.90 Time. 1:19. Ind.an Trail, Miss Ceiina Heeltaps, S- nator Norris, Ala< lean and lulls M. also ran Fourth race, mile and an eighth; hmaghee (McAfee) ...1290 2 00 2 50 ’rlncesa Doreen (» . Bung) . 2 30 £.iu Prince Hamlet (St"\en*) . ,2. to Time, 1:66 2-5. Plough Hoy anti site ant less also ran. x Added starter. Fifth race, mile arid 70 yards: Jptonnler (Stevens* ...52 60 13.40 4 70 loy Smoke (Marinelli) .$.*0 1 50 nitlate (Hudgens) ..2.7«» Time, 1:47 2-5. Shuffle Along anil *Vilkes-Barre also ran. Sixth race: Mile and a sixteenth: ’otentilla (Accardy). 8 20 9 50 6 00 .eisch ( McTlgue ) .6.DO ?..3«) Skirmish (Maiben) .4 20 Time: 1:50. Quotation, Insulate. Hick ory. Isosceles. Tljandl, Ed Pendleton. Blossom House, Sligo and Masquerade* liso ran. Seventh rae*; Mile and an eighth: Dancing Fool (Fisher)... 11 90 f. 20 5.10 Arackhorn (Pierce).5.20 3 90 Servitor (.Mariner) .3 70 Time 1:69 2-5. Marcella Boy. Cote d'Or.i Scare Crow. Trevelyan, Comma Cl, Dream »f the Valley, Mustic, Old Timer. Bitttle Amnile. Our Birthday, Durnfounder and The Reaper also ran. LEXINGTON. First race: Futurity course (about alx furlongs) • Sister Flo (Zucchini)_ 21 40 11.00 5 50 Quoin (Oerrity) . 16.00 9 30 Vanishing B«v (Hay) .7.80 Time: 1:12 4-6 Stargo, Bush Buck. Perplexity, l.ucy Churchill. Xenora. Queen Esther. Parody. Coley McDevItt and Bee Enfield also ran. Second race: One mile: (Treat Rods (Stutts) . 22 60 9 80 5.10 Spandor (McCoy) . 5.10 3 20 Brownie ((iormley) . 3 80 Time. 1 -4 t 4 5. Fasnet. Twilight Hour and Sparkle Star also ran. Third race; Mil** and 70 yards: Moorfield (darner) . .8 60 R fin 4 Oft Paulina (Mc('lung) . 167 00 63,10 Asa Jewell (Oortnley).4 30 Time; 1:44. Annie Byle. Trapnet, An tlqultv Florence W. \Vr.vk Itay, Bugler and Shindy also rnn. Fourth r«cs; Futuritv course; Little visitor (AfcDer’t). 3 80 2 to ?.80 Rothcrniel DJarner) .3 10 -*4n Deeming (Gorni1c\ ».2 4« Time: 1.14. Silver Slippers, Hessanna and Teauque also ran Fifth race: One mile: tlrseme (Stutts) .529 390 t 80 United Verde (McCoy). 3 60 ?.|0 Hopeless (McDermott) I.|0 Time: 1:39 2-5. Pindar Peel and Watch ful also ran. Sixth race. futuritv course: Ita la h. 103 (Zucchini) 39 20 10 90 6 80 Vera V'nie. 1»>4 (MrA'fe) 39 1 0 1 3 40 Span Rose. ioO (Hhidau) 5 90 Time. 1:12. French Canadian. Bessie Leighton. Hughes (irthani, Malt hue, Cob web. Medina. MacBeth also ran. Seventh race, mile and 70 yards: Jupiter. 112 (Stutts). 8 60 4 30 * f0 Fair orient. 11* iMcD'in'l) 9 90 8 00 War Prize. 107 (Zucchini) 6 00 Time. 1:45 1-t Bugs. Blossom Time. Pcquot. Eel man also ran. It l» not exnrtly this bod In tbe riKht pine. Hut (line lx no doubt that Wplnort wax the "build-up" for Firpo. Juxt tlio xanio ax I.pvlnaky playod Iho “build up" for farpm (lor In tholr hllnrloux fight for S55 x xrat. DRAKE’S TIE GAME WITH FARMERS BLOT ON BULLDOG’S YEAR RECORD Blur anti Vi bite of Dp? Moines Still Tops Valley Standings ■—Nebraska Third in List. MISSOI III \ \l l.l.v STAMIINM. flnrtiiilln^ t)nl> 1'iiiiternife lianMHO. Team W. 1.. T. I't». UP. Pit I rake ...... A u l 54 W l.»»» MUsi-urt 4 1 u 7 2 21 .Ml" Nebraska ..2 1 » 25 ft .*«! itniineli ... 2 I o -a 24 *1". Am.-. .. 2 2 -I 4 7 2 1 .511" K.-.nsas . 2 a 1 til 34 .W" Kail.-.,. A(«in 1 2 It 1» 42 .2." .llilabuma .1 3 o 14 4S ,25u \\ a ah m k l "ii " 3 " U 47 .1100 from Manhattan, where the Kansas Aggie Wildcat* fought them to a standstill and where the long and timely runs of C a p t. Sam Ore b a u c h and the radiant smiles of Ijidy Luck kept them from being toppled from first place in the Mte aourt Valley con ference, the Drake llulldogs this week their final confer ence game of the season. Drake, for which the going ha* hern exceedingly hot in Ihe past two weeks by teHins from the stale of Kansas, plays at Ames next Sat urday In a came in which victory will mean the Missouri Valley con ference foot hall championship for the Bulldogs. Despite the terrific opposition put up against them on successive Sat urdsys hy trams from the Sunflow er state, Drake still leads the field in the Valley with a rlear record to date. Ames, with vletories over eaeh of the teams which have caused Drake so niurh trouble, Is given sn even chance fc> humble the Bulldogs next Saturday. Ames was the victim In one of the biggest upsets of th* conference ees son last week, losing by s 14-13 score to Grinnell in s bitter struggle be tween two longtime Tows rivals. Grinnell whleh slowly but surely has been developing Into a powerful gridiron machine tinder the able coaching of Mike Hyland and Char ley Black, played an uphill game to beat Ames, the Cyclones having scored all of their points In the first quarter. That Kansas university has finally hit the top of Its gnnie was once more proven when the Jayhawks humbled Oklahoma, 10 to 0, last Saturday, doubling the score hy which Missouri downed the Sonnets a week ago, Missouri players fattened their scoring averages at the expense of the downtrodden Washington Pikers, who to date, have not scored t point against conference opposition. Nebraska proved unequal to the > task of stopping Knute Rorkne's “comet’* at Notre Dame. The Huskers were the first to score but Hie Valley representatives could not stand the pressure when the lull strength of the Notre Dame “wonder team’* took the field. Because of its important hearing on the championship, the Drake Ames hatlle looms up in this week's games. The Drake*Ames game Is to Iowa what Kansas*Missouri game is to Missouri and what the Jayliawk I Wildcat battle is to Kansas. Ames, stung to fury by Its unexpected re gnnlge because of l>rake victories giadtie because of Drake victories in recent years, will fight as it never lias fought this season, to turn back the Drake threat. Two strong teams will clash at Manhattan, when the Aggies at tempt to do te Nebraska what they failed to do to Drake. Oklahoma should add to the gloom heaped upon Piker fans this fall when the Sooners invade St. I.ouls to play Washington. Grinnell. spurred on by Its victory over Ames, goes to Omaha this week to play the power ful Creighton team. Kansas and Missouri will rest Saturday, pre paring to give their all In their annual Turkey day grudge fight at Columbia. Burt of Kansas, who picked Bp several points in the Oklahoma game last week, crowded Orebaugh of Drake out of second place in the race for the Individual adoring leadership of the conference. Everett of Drake still holds the lend with 40 points, but Hurt is pressing him closely with 37 while Orebaugh is hard on Burt's heels with 36. Roberts of Ames is a close fourth with 33, and Rhodes of Nebraska is fifth with 24. ismvinrAL scoring record*. (Including *11 game* played.) T D. FG P A T Pi* Everett. Drake-4 ft 4 4ft Burr. Kan*a«.4 1 IS 6reb*ugh, Drake.. 4 ft # 24 Roberta, Amee.2 4 « Rhode*. Neb.4 • * 24 Ml litre x ter. Kan. Ag. 3 « 1 Bond. Mo.3 ft Q 1* Sweet, Gunnell.... .1 n n 1« Collin*, Neb .1 ft ft 14 Starr, Kara** ,...3 ft ft 14 Zuber, Kan*** ..3 rt 0 14 .lark son. Mo.3 n ft 14 Moran, Grinnell ...2 •• 2 '14 Sloan, Drake .2 i» Q Nave. Araee .2 *• ft Goettellng. Wash... 2 ft ft Myers. Neb .2 ft ft R Smith, Knn, Ag.3 ft «» 1 Pritchett. Grinnell 1 ft 2 « Hlondgood. Neb. . I ft 2 % Stubor. Mo .1 ft l ('..glitter Mo.ft J l t I.lngenfelter, Drake l ft ft M. I.uen. Drake ..l ft 0 4 Palm. A nice . I ft ft Speara. Drake ....1 ft ft (* N Behn, A me* ..I » ft *> Winger!. A Mine ... 1 ft ft 4 I Hobertaon, Neb. . . 1 ft ft * Thome*. Mo.1 ft ft f1 t'oe. A men ....... I ft ft * I Swafford. Mo.I ft ft 4 Faurot, Mo. .I ft « *| l.imb. Okla ...... I ft ft * | Wood*11. Okla.1 ft ft 4 Walsh w*«*h.I ft ft 4 f’aateet. Mo .1 ■> ft *| ,T Behm. Am** .1 ft ft * i I'orhrnne. Kan Ag ft l * 41 il.evy. Wash -- ft l i 4| Munn Kan A*.! " ft * i Hodge*. Kama* 1 ft Hoffman Kan Ag 1 on* !' hee’h un Wash .1 ft ft 4 H* vefi • Kan Ag I ft rt Meek. Kan Ag 1 I .ocke N*b • ■ 1 ft ft * Bacehu*. Mo.f ft ft B Smith. Kanan* I ft ft 4 Haley. Kan*’* .1 ft n 4 Whit*m*n. Mo. ft ft t < t\«l*h Mn ft ft « « 4 Mnndery Neb n ft Brletntv. Okla.'• ft V Weir. Neb . . •» Rleheraon. Mo ft ft 1 I Meeier, Grinnell . .ft ft 1 * 1 The Ak Sar lien fi\e <»f the Greater Omahn league, bv winning three uinne* fj.nii i he Mapnrtlbae w ent Into flret nlarr bv .i margin of one game The Uauae'a and Guarantee* are tied for aecond blare PYROS “Pyro»" p.n.lr.t.i SOLD lo (hr vary tooth BY ALL • octet*, attacking DRUGGISTS the infaction there. nr |.r|, ,|„ U.e "Pyro." daily J'u' 9*rV**‘ . J ... JRr from Rhea and you will nnver chemical Co., worry rtbout-— Dcn\*r, Colo. Pyorrhea or one oTth* other ^ f^b^eHhgtaN Fine Pencn Free a Chance to Win $1000 HOW many dota in the circle? Send ma yonr . count right, away and I will aend you, abaoluta- f ■■ _ _ ly free, a fine Mata! Pencil with extra lead* ana rublier era*<*r and twmket. dip —junt for »>eing Paali Prif At prompt 1 will a lao tall you how to win $1000 or lldtll I Vila •• r “r ,Tr . AFirst Prize, $1000 ; 900 Points Given lor the Connl XJr m second Pr|/Ci 50o .fust as soon as 1 receive your count of couni ai _. . «AA g the dots 1 will aend you a certllloate^^H^^ for llUrd Prl7.P* • fallw good for 000 points toward here laachance rAIIP«h Prlyp 1AA $1000 prize. I will alao tell you^Hft^^to make a real fOllrlll irl/"f lUV h«»w you can aero re 100 more fortune and make I jlth Pr|/f . . JO point, with whlrh txi win fgFylt quhihly '"'H ',*x* "" the $1000. Jflr I9AAA AA In Tech M%IH m/f,- • 411 If there la a tie fora $ XVW.VW in UMI c„.,.n|h pr{7fl OA Will Be Glven ^Vih Pr^e. ’ 25 ft ft WS " Moth Prize,- - 20 •be dote he- °*» until lb pfizea are paid. Prtr.aa w.l «a fow yon decided December *> and will TCIlHl Ptlff. - 10 *>•» y^^‘**['4ld rrmnpuj Next Five Each, 5 thi, Vn4 )«r rmnH lixtaj ,ad 1 M0 Ml row |>»< pip«hA^imwi,wi,n*I'M*»Hm. Adhrau , WUHHMUHBUOn AT p. C. CHASE, 14* Popalar Bldg., Pcs Moines, low | i BOWIE. First race Purse $1,364, claiming. 2 )a^r-olds, 5 *x furlongs: Barney Google.. 11a Glonaslce .109 Snow Drop ... lu6 x.Ddburg Abbey. 104 xRevoli .95 Wnttover .1 "4 xIvory .I*'-’ x.*>a Fairy ....111 Dress Goods ...lo*» gNote of Lnve..l0S I'learview .I®2 xTed Ftenaor ...101 xaToppanite ...DM Zero Flour .Ill vlaiy Ann . !*• x.«i'la vlchord ...104 x Rosamond 9* v\Yra>k I,i.m ..111 Grace Truvlej .loo s Joaquin stable end A. Wool man enti>. Second ra< *» Puis* tl claiming, I y ear-old* sod up. * *j furlongs: >*a >and . . xSiivtr Yield 1®E ora I.ckko . xl'at them* . ... 102 xW.Uimit 1**1 xRaga .1"2 L'lern fheiaeefi. . 113 xMcrrDipc .... 112 xKsthenne xillack Ruler . .Iu5 Rankin .. .. 104 Trap . . . . l#k Kieednius Call .11*2 Vlui.a Maxim . . 10j Belle Kn«*i . ..102 tft Michael . . . . I0S xl.u k v .Strike 110 xi'aiitouflaK* P*1 M(m Jingo .S wee pat a kea ... 111 1 lenient tl . . 113 'I’hlrd ra< e Purse $1,300, lha Advance1 purae. 2-year-olds, a x furlong*; Ieiddie Hu-k .11:* Sundrae __.112 Faddist .11* Young April .. . 1<»9 Kathleen Croaby.104 Battlefield ....115 Kd in burgh .... 112 F’anic .112 Peter Paul ....1"9 Pot Shot .112 I>an by .112 Kmiaesrv .112 P.evol.e .10ii Mi*' Greble ...112 Fourth la e P’i’*** Sl.&0i>. The Ben mugs pure* J-.v ear-olds and up, mile | and 70 yards: Golden Billows I0* K>rg O'Neill II Melting Min ... 107 Pa than . 97 Leonard G. . .102 Drumbeat . ... 97 Fifth race Purse. $1 300. claiming; 3 > ear -olds and up. 1 1-14 miles; Guelph . .. .114 Triumph .11# Drumbeat . ..DM xKrb'a .1°* The Roll Call.. 113 Belphrlronia .107 Orpheus .104 xKmg <» N I II 99 Procyon .ID* Blue Red.... 107 xModo . iu: Sixth race Purse. 11.300; claiming, 3-vear.old# and up. 1 t-lfi miles: Rupee Ill Prince K.107 xKscnba I'nro ..107 x«*ur Star 91 Querreek I«»7 «»M Faithful ..10® xAshhurton 07 xlligb Priestess 44 Ticacey .1**7 Mary Agnes 10$ .Meadow Lawn 92 Seventh i .* • « Purse 11.300; claiming 3 year.olds and up i 1 I® mile* Dernier Sou 111 I.ouverne .101 xSmarly . . D*2 v North Wales 99 x Demijohn 95 \\an Patrick .10* iAttorney Muir P5 xFroety Buy ...lo| x 1 nt repid ... 9; x Ro> a l < >« k .... 1 Of. Double Tip .. D»2 Gourmand .100 xZoua v e 9® xApprentice allowance claimed, Clear, fast. LEXINGTON. Fret rs* Purse $7h®. claiming 1 rest old Mhe*. laim "S SG furionr* t Ada 111*3**.-k 109 x White Wings 1®1 xHoming Bird 104 vttar Gtrl . . .11 ' xMubb .4- Pudd 9 0 Midnight Rose 114 *M’t 90 li'Milsh Stops 9s Aurora ..DM Tinatnou .Ill Mur) Jnat/in 111 Agnes ‘'all .114 Bit O'Honey . . D'9 Lucky Drift .. 1*9 Gloria »Jua>le 107 xNaat Gtrl ....110 Cost nza ’0 ' Se< tiwl race Purse 1700: •lalmlng. I ear*a:ds and up. ) 11* mile*: iLigrro 99 Runqueer loi xS’h’a A S'.B'n too \Sno» Maiden ** vTchenodv . . 9S xDorlue •. .1®7 Kennmare ... ,100 xl'ncle \’eln . . 9s xH'Mv Gardner 94 Repeater .10$ > Miles ft .94 Third ra< e Turae $700; 3-yesr olds and up maidens; claiming futurity course. xMav Lloyd . . 107 Statler .115 Attractive .DM xRoyal Spring . 102 DHsan .lOTxLadv Trilby 97 Fourth race: Purse. $*00; 3-jear-olda and up fillies and mares; claiming, fu turity course: • vMuh Jong ....105 lluinnrette 104 Our Option ...loi * Seclusion . 1®2 Kittle .lint . . ID* x.Miss Rosed*!* ** xMati ng Mattie !«*» xBeautlful Addle l Dusty Mary . .107 xB'ttfuI Addle 100 x Slicker .......10', xRequel .103 Delectable .10.4 Fifth race- Purse, $1,000; Snvov Hotel: claiming handicap, 3 year-otde and up. l miles: Id I v M. 107 Kscarpolett* ...10; Nogales ..Fntried .105 Georgia ...... 113 Nulll Jtecundua 1®1 .Sivth race- Purs-* 1! '*00, Chilhowee r •’ndicar J-vear-olds- mile: Falrv .Master . 1 Tilks .107 Fannv DeCo'sy ,n’ p*gn*>n x ..109 Valletta . lO.ltroadway Jones 109 Balboa .1°0 Seventh rio-e Tu»se tT' n * »esr olds ind up. claiming 1 ’» miles \Gem 107 Kx r OGent . 1°9 xMr Kidd 14 xFelmsn ... 1ft7 x Cheer Leader .DM Rtiis<>vn# 11. H uonec 109 x Apprent '• e a l1 o as nee claimed. Frozen and slow. VITTF. TO MANAGE SALT LAKE BEES Oakland, Oul. Nov. 17 —Oscar Vittc. third bn arm an of the Salt L-ikc chih In the I’grlflc t'onat louRue. !»e#*n nanird munnger of thal dub, It announced horo tod-tv by Win If. Lane, president of the Vtah cliib. Vlita succeetlg Puffy Lewis, wbo has Innight lnt*» Hie Portland. Ore., club. i HUGHES DENIES KELLOGG TO QUIT! WuRhtngton, Nov. 17 — -Ther# la m* Immediate prospect of any change In American ambassador* In London, it \vm staled today In official circle* here, a nr nt report* that Frank P Kellogg Is to rrlinqutah hi* po*t "I know nothing about It," Mid $ec retarv of State Hughes when atk*d If Ktllogg teas t|» rtUre. Conference Game > — -—— Week of Strenuous Practice Faces Dawsons Charges as Time for Kansas Aggie Contest Draws Near NOVEMBER 1A, 1004. Tti* Athetlc H*Hociaf ion of the Onfral New llnven. t'«»nn.—Yal* earned a vic tory which v/ws in every way satisfactory tn 'it* friend* over its old-time rival. Harvard, in the presence of over 32.000 spectator* on Yale field The final score i wa* 12 to 0. the same a* that of the: Pr p- fotn victory of a week ago. The game was on* tn whb h th* m*n in Idue proved suoerior to the brawnier of opponents, both in the art of of fense and defense In the first 1>1* through bet t er team work with a few simple formations, and in the second ;t< sranre, through Its ability to stop or break up any play. Morse and Flinn j scored the Yale touchdowns. Crete. Neh.—In a one-sided game of basket ball played In the Sokol ball last nl*ht the Crete h gh school team de feated the DeWltt high school team by a score of 49 to 13. Fremont, Neh.— 4 o!umbos high *ch*wd football team did not have ir.u< h diffi culty in defeating ths Fremont boy* by the score of 11 to 0. Elliott made a lon^ 20-yard run for a touchdown. flloai Falls, H. I>.—A game of football on the local grounds resulted in a 6 t<>a • e between the Yankton and Sioux Fall* football team* The Columbia Junior* defeated the Ben w»i r Junior*. 5 to ft Wade's 60-yard run on a returned punt featured. Donaghee Breaks Record at Bowie Bowie. Mil.. Nov. IT.—Ponaghae, J. W. Bran * 3 year-old, established a ( new <ja(k record of 1:55 7 5 for a j mile and a furlong here today In win-! nlng the J7.50O Prince George handi cap, feature of the opening card. Princess Dorreen. an odds on fa-; vorite to win. was five lengths behind to get second money, while Prince j llanilet trailed by two more lengths; for third place. The original field of 11 starter* waa I cut to five by post time, S’.elentlers , and Plough Hoy being the other en- ; trie*. Honaghee took the lead at the i break, and ut the stretch turn shook off Princes* Dorreen's last hid for honors Prince Hamlet, after being outrun In the first part of the race, closed fa St. 1 tuna ghee carried 109 pound*, as against the impost of •>4 on Chepuscie, who made the old track record of I 1 56 In 1917. BENKART LEADS EASTERN SCORERS By \»mmluted Tr***. New York. Nov. ]9.—Although failing to add to his scoring total in the game against New York univer sity yesterday, Benkart of Rutgers still leads In the chase for individual scoring honors on the eastern inter collegiate gridiron with a total of 94 points. Kddie Tryon of Colgate crawled up to within five points of the Rutger's star with S9. John McBride, Syracuse fullback and kicking star, is far in the lead for field goals honors with eight for the season and his scoring total to date is 74 Waller Koppiach. Columbia's rap tain. scored two touchdowns against the Army and brought his season's total up to 77. tied with Homer Hazel ' of Rutgers. GUARANTEE LIFE BOWLERS WIN Ths Guarantee Fund Rifs bowling team won two out of three game? from the Ak-Sar-Bens in the featu** reh at the Omaha Recreation Par alleys. Wartchow of the winnei? had high three game* with 660. Kennedy* Irish took two out nf three games with the Danish Min west team, and the Overland Pione* i Cord Tires walloped the Klka No. 3v three games. Bud O’Donnell s Buddies won thrt straight games from u mixed team at! the Omaha alleys. Rivlngston. with! a *ooi<* of 677 for the three games.! was high man. lie also rolled the high Individual game, toppling 2371 pins in the last game. O’Donnell I rolled next best score with 629. OMAHA KICKERS I DEFEAT HORAKS n. He. V Muller I lurk.. * 1 slrdonlsn.. 2; V ikioc. e, nnmhs Klrk*r., ?: Heraks. e. Omaha Kickers won the feature', soccer game nn jesterday'a card from the Hnrak train at Douglas field 2 lo o. Shaw acorn I both goal* forth-' winners. In the first gams at Douglas field; ths D. R s had little trouble polish | irg off the Walter G. Clarks. T to 0 ! while the league leading Caledonians lied to battle to win from the Viking«. 2 to 0, at Mtller park. Fraser ndl Johnston booted the goals. OMAHANS TO BOWL IN MIDWEST MEET A special train, hearing Omaha * entrants In the annual midwest bowl lug tournament, will leave Omaha Sat itrday morning for l>cs Moines, la II will return Sunday night From I2ii lo 12.0 bowlers and theii friends will make the trip, while 20 organised team* will roll In the lout ney. The committee selected hv the Oma ha Bowling association lo land the ISIS midwest tourney for Omaha will also make the trip on the special train. Strom Mr ht. stride ls»t w».k .ni roiled • ::t score is Elks ieteue NN>, • tt ike Elks ellen . Notre Dame Slrnjrule In rovers Prospective Hnd III Person of Htirnhani. lio Blocks Crow lev s Kick, IMOI.N, Not. 17.—lli-gmii ffcd by the smash iug dpfpaf at the bands of Notr* I) n in * Saturday, Nebraska'* Corn- m liii-l.er* Monday s evening began nrrparat^gns for their last Missouri Valley conference game, the tilt with t It* Kansas \g gin* at Manhattan .Saturday. • Cornhusker f«I lowers have one satisfaction in the face of the wither ing defeat hung on their eleven by Rockne's Irish. Nebraskans who saw the game know that .Nitre llam* lias one of the greatest teams that lias ever been developed in modern foot ball. They likewise know lhat the team which snffei-id two defeat* at the hands of Nebia*ka had been pointed during the entire season—lor that matter ever since it pulled out of Lincoln a year ago in November— for one big piir|K>se. and that purpose was to humble (he Huskers. Now come? the real test for Nebras ka's 'c.iin. Sometimes a defeat such as the rout suffered Saturday takes the heart out of a football team. ? metimes It only add= fire to th* flames. Saturday's result will answer that question. It will require all the j r unning at the command of Dawson « | eleven to turn back the team that out | played the Valley leaders and wai j beaten on 0 "break" last Saturday. The Jrish-Husker conflict uncov ered a prospective Nebraska end who, J according to the substitution list, was never in the game. That new pro* pei t Is Willard Burnham, a ISO pound, tr, who comes from St. Francis, Kan. lie went into (he fray without a num ber on liis tack and from the press ■ oop he resembled Harold (7illan -»f York. therefore Lilian got credit for Burnham's work. It was the lint time Burnham had appeared in a game, lie managed to block Crow ley'* place kick for the extra point after the last Notre (tame touchdown in the fourth quarter. Burnham had relieved Roy Mandery. who was forced nut of the game with an injury which may put him on the sideline* for the remainder of the season. Mandery was making his presence knor.n to ♦ lie Irish when he was forced out of the fray. Aside from Roy Mandery th* re mainder of th# Cornhusker eleven came through without serious Injur ies. according to reports around th# athletic office Monday evening. Those who did not see the game believed that all the fault was Ne braska s. That is far from the true situation. Any team with an attack polished to the degree of brightness which this year's Notre Dam* team bears makes its opponents appear like a high school team. CENTRAL SECONDS MEET TECH TODAL The postponed battle for the city sc- >nd team championship between 1 he re?, ves of Tech and Central will be pulled off this afternoon at Fern tenelle park at 4.15. The game wa« scheduled originally for last Thurs div but a 1 sunderstanding as to th* place of conflict -aus-ai the postpone ment. Central is .1 slight favorite because if the larger scores which It has rolled up against the other local re serves Coach McCoy's boy* hive not \ et 1 <st a game but have been a hold to I iwer - ores than hate Hex ten's lads. DROPKICK WINS FOR OLYMPICS The Omaha Olympics had a narrow r".oajv» yesterday afternoon at West ern 1 s:unie park, when they were iKirely able to squeeze out a 3 to 0 win oxer tl" Went Side Booster*. I’id l’urdy « educated toe saved tax1 in the se(ond quarter when he les>ted a p’etix- dropkick betxxeen the standards from the 3.Vx ard mark. Pinfold, former t Diversity of Wis "onsin -t and "Red" McGrane a starred for -lie Boosters, while the a xxork of Pui -X and Logan featured for the Olympics. m «\ ittie Improving. J T M, \ ittie. x ’.gar and mdx nth XX ho has tsen ill at St Joseph hos pltal of ptomaine poisoning. U r* ported to be improx ip.g d .tlx. ,-—-. Important Boxing Bouts Thi» If eel .. N IH—Mik. 'Inrun >» Mewartl '*'*' I* «■*"' 1« MhiMr in T**rnnt«v Ntn. 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