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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1924)
Cornhuskers Sent Through Final Scrimmage Before Aggies Contest - yj Huskers Leave Tonight for Scene of Game Dawson Shifts Backfield— —Rhodes Plays at Full —Meyers on Sidelines. Nov. 19.—Nebras ka's ’varsity put in a discouraging session Wednes day evening against the frosh in what will probably be the last scrimmage before the Kansas Aggie game. The team leaves here for Manhattan at 6:55 Thursday evening. "Doug” Myers was absent from practice and Frank Dailey was stationed at one half, with Rhodes at full and Avard Mandery at the other halfback position. Hutchison was not in suit. He is carrying an injured hand. Many shifts were made in the line. Fumbles ► and offside penalties galore were chalked up against the first string. One reason for the numerous offside penalties was the trick shift which the Kansas Aggie quarterback uses, and Owen Frank, freshman coach, was emulating this move. As demonstrated, the quarterback hips twice, then reaches out as though ot take the ball. Instead, on the next “hip," the center shoots a direct pass to one of the backs. The movement of the quarterback is plainly a ruse to pull the opposing team offside, and it succeeds too many times. The Aggies used it here last year and it called for considerable criticism. Coach Dawson intends to get the of ficials' interpretation of the rules lie fore the Aggie game starts and tlicjf? by save considerable argument after and during tiie game. There is a feeling in the Comhusker camp that indicates a defeat in Man k hattan would not come as a great sur ' prise. One Husker coach explained his version of the Notre Dame-Nebraska game in this way: "We weren't hitting that afternoon »nd Notre Dame was. I'm not of tiio belief that this team of Nebraskans could have beaten the South Benders, even If It had been hitting, but I do think wo could have held them to two or three touchdowns.” [.urn Doyle and Herb Potter, boih former Nebraska football players, looked In on a practice eeslon this « week. They recalled a game back several years, when Potter, as quar terback. called for an end run and Doyle got crossed up and punted. That was in a game with the Kansas Aggies. The Huskers were so far in front that It didn't make much dif ference, but. as was pointed out, one misplay Saturday may lose the game. Completes Cage League at 1 ; The Tuesday division of the V. M j A. Novice Church Basketball league completed its schedule 1 ucs day night, and the Thursday division will wind up the season tonight. The Tuesday loop ended with the First Christian T. N. T.s and the First Unitarians tied for first place with four wins and one defeat apiece. They will meet for the champion ship Saturday night in a post season game. Walnut Hill Bantams ended in third place, and Parkvale Presbyteri an In fourth. North Side Christian and the St. Luke Lutheran shared the cellar. The final standings: w. l. Pet First Christian T. N. T. . 1 J •»«» First Vnltsrlsn .f ’ Walnut Hill Bantams .3 2 Parkvale Presbyterian -2 3 .400 :North Side Christian .1 4 •-JJ »(. Lukes Lutheran . I 4 The "Iron Man” of Purdue unlverslljr le 'he name given to Fred Wellman nl Fur' Recovery. O. Wellman played full hark on th" Purdue freshman team. The following year ho won hla letter, placing fullback on the varsity. Last season lie was ah If ted to end. playing a Stellar game at 'hat position 1 hla year he a being used nt ti.r rle and playing up to hla standard II. a a verea'I e jounl man. In haatethtll he la a letter mam Recently be wan elected cm plain of lb© 1921-26 Purdue bawketball t>-nm. AOVEHT1SFMKNT. BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets > Are a Harmless Substitute Dr. I id wards’ Olive Tablet# the substitute for calomel—are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. These lillle olive colored tablets are the re suit of Dr. Edwards' determination not to treat liver and bowel com plaint# with calomel. The pleasant little tablets do the rood that calomel does, hut have no bad after effects. They don t Injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold and quickly correct ft. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel some time# plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It Is best not to take calomel. Let Pr. Edward#’ Olive Tablets take Its plane. Headaches, "dullness” and that lazy feeling com* from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablet# when you feel "logy and "heavy.” They “clear" clouded brain and "perk up" the spirits. 15c end 30c. > P1SOS a) / <• ' t N . ■■■■■■ Yesterday s Results. BOWIE. Firat race: Six furlongs: Slat© (B. Breuning).... 24.60 13.10 6 70 Taudlane (Maiben) .4.30 3.20 Eyelash (McTigue) . 7.40 Time: 1:15 2-1- DJontar, Finley. Out of Sight. Cottager. Fun Maker. Roller, Great Moments. Revelllon and Going Wild also ran. Second race: Six and one-half fur* longs: Eager (Harvey) .20.60 6.80 6.10 Maclean (I*. Lang)....7.70 5. HO Amor Patriae (McTigue) .12.90 Time: 1:20 3-5. Beat her wood. Well finder. Apex. Hyperlmt. Erica, Foxtail an<l Bother and Havana Boy also run. Third race: Six and one-half furlongs. Senalado (Maiben) . 8.70 4 00 2.90 Sumpter (Coltllettl) . 5.30 3 40 Bruns (B. Breunlng) .4.10 Time: 1:20. Dangerous. Denizen. Heck ler, Senor, Finland and Tod Itenesor also ran. Fourth race: Mile and a sixteenth. Opperman (L. Lang) . 1 1.10 5.00 3.30] Warn pee (Harvey) . .4.40 2.70 Prince Hamlet (F. Stevens) .^ 40 Time: 1:49. Spot Cash and liounte Omar alio ran. Fifth race: Mil© and (U yards: Joy Smoke (Maiben) . . . 3 30 2.80 out Ballot Brush IC Lang).7.30 out Inltlat© (Me A tee) . out Time: 1:47 Bntonnler als<» run. Sixth race: Mile and one-sixteenth* Lelsch (Marine’ll) . 9.00 4.50 3.80 Faenza (Maiben) ..4.30 4.30 Suburban (B. Breunlng) .16.90 Black Shasta. T.landi, Flax. Eagerness. Just and Watch Charm also ran. Seventh race: 1 3-16 miles: Rosa Yetn (Harvey). 18.80 9.10 5.70 Blossom House (Huntamer). 17.60 7.^0 Demijohn (Hastings) .4 70 Time: 2:06. Pensive. Dream of the Vnl ley. Vico Chairman. Old Faithful. Attor ney Muir, War Victor and Owasco also ran LEXINGTON. Firit race: Futurity course. About six furlongs. _ . ,, „ . „ Brother John (Stutts). .. 5.80 3.o0 3.10 Rapid Day (McDermott). .2 90 2 90 Cbweb (Heupel) .-20 Time: 1:09 4 5. Holly Boy. French Fanadlun, Tulallp, Spanish Rose. Dicknell, Charlotte B and C'obham also ran. Second race; Five and one-half fur Premous One (Garner).... 8.10 4.10 3.30; Resistance (Hay) . 4 90 3.20 St. Faust (Stutts). .s."0! Time; 1:0*. Talequa. Rockarden.; Golden Age. Naomi G. Duanne. Peter Decoy. Floy Lillie. Fate and Invasion also ran. Third race; Mile and a sixteenth Shindy (Zucchini).34.90 t 40 3.80 Snow Malden (Hay). 2.70 2 50 Sands of Pleasure (Oormley).3 5') Time: 1:46 4-5 Paulina. Kennmare. Bugler. L©o Enfield and Ernest B also ran. Fourth rare; Mile and 70 yards: ] Corinth (Heupel) . 4.20 2.70 2.50 . New Gold (Stutts) . 4 30 2 9o I Sporty McGee (Kelsay) . .. .... 3.-0 Time: 1:43 1-5. Valley Light and Cher-i rycote also ran. Fifth race: Futurity cotirse: Kentucky Cardinal (Me- ^ . j Coy) .1 1.20 4.60 3 »0 Columbia (Lilley) . 2.80 2.50 Marvin Mav (E. Kummer). . Time: 1 :"9 2-.V Pegasus. I .a Mome, Ri viera and Watchful also ran Sixth race: Futurity course: Agnes Call, 108 (Kelsny) ..16.60 7.60 4 90 The Badger. 110 (McDermott) .4 80 3.20 Hindi** H«n.l, 112 (Garnor).2.10 Tim": 1:09 1-5. Kim Silver Slltip.m. furl** .!nv. Qu'nr** Kind Downiowr. llutili * Pudd. Mldnlirht Hose. Modems. Cantaln Donan also ran. Seventh race* Mile and 70 yards: Ramkin. 103 (Zucchini) . 10 60 4..10 2.80 Lexington Maid. 104 (Stutts) . 4.20 2 80 Gem. 100 (Garrlty) .2 70' Time: 1:44 1-5. Medina. Simoon, Bes sie Leighton. Gee also ran. LEXINGTON. Today's Entries. First rare; Purse. 8700. 3 year-olds an*l uu »laini'njf futurity course: xBIlly Gardner 101 Uncle Bert ...105 Coley McDavitt 104 xFrench Cana Star' Go .104 dian . . 1 10 Ivy 101 ooepn Esther .103 I.ady Trilby ...101 x.Mamie O'Jana lno xRoyal Dick 107 xOunln .99 xMeulv Roy ...105 x'MIovh .96 xGussie P.96. x«'rescent .. ion Xenora . •....101 xVanlshl’g Boy 101 xLugs .101 S • end race: Purs© |hoo, 2 year-old maidens, claiming futurity course; Talenua .115 Venom . Hidden Money .115 xMarquetto . . .lft7 Brownie .112 xWill Wells ...110 I Sari .112 Precious One ..112 St. Faust .116 Third race: Purse $“00, 3 year olds and up. claiming, 1 Vi miles: Generosity . ..97 xWrack Uay .. 94 Huonec .105 Mr Ividd ...140 xOolaiu .... 104 Jupiter .Ill Little Ann .... 102 Fourth race: $800 pur.->e: 3-year-olds and up: claiming: futurity course: Watchful .104 Pegasus .11 Crayon .1*2 Pindar Peel ..111 Fifth race: Purse $80*»: The Midway; 3-veat-olds and ui»: allowances: mile; Puntv Marv ... 93 Papt. Haney .. 99 Child's Play ..104 Sporty McGee 106 Prioemaker ...107 Miss Meise ..<104 lrnlted Verde ..113 Sixth race: Purse $900; The Winches ter. 2-vear-olda: allowances, mile: Deeming .1°8 King Nadi ....113 hTilka .111 aHohson .1*9 hRotherinel ...116 aGreat Rock .109 Lass O’ Mine 106 aAudlev furm and Madden entry; bJ. N. Camden entry. fiev enth race; Purse $800; 3-year-olds and up; claiming: mile and 70 yard*: xBlossoma ...101 xTrapnet . 99 Lterre .101 xWar Prize 104 Bush Buck ..104 xCheer Leader 104 Attractive ...101 x Threnody . .too Lee Enfield .109 Bugler .104 xl’ncle Velo .109 xApprentlce allowance claimed, cloudy, fast. BOWIE. Ilowie Entries for Thursday. First race: Claiming; $1,300; 2-year olds. 6 furlongs: Jubal Early .116 Gold Crump ...107 Grace Troxler .104 Candy Stick ...104 Bu**n» Vista . t*l Clean .104 Westover.107 El Cld .Ill xVnlentlno . ..107 Flagon .104 Carthage.1"4 xDusky Belle . .103 xWrafklnne 1*4 xSpnnlsli Name. 108 Wonder Light 108 xVIllager .106 Aunt Aggie ...104 xSand Pile ...102 xDuckling . 99 Clique .. 114 Second rn-e: Purae, $1,300; claiming. 3-year-olds and up. 6Va furlongs. aWood Lake ..110 xMetal .107 xJolly . ..105 xSextant . ..102 xJaci|ues.1*1 xLestor Doctor 109 aSea Sand .115 xLady Boss ...110 Racket .107 xt'arlton .105 Wild Goose ..107 xAdmlrcr . . ..101 Lady Audrey .105 xDireetor.109 Clem Thelsen . 1*6 Reliable .1"4 xhElemental ...101 Mercury .106 bPespair . . .106 uSeregni A Trueman entry; bForeman & Campbell entry Third race: Puree. $1,400; 2-year-olds, fllller!, 6 furlongs: Swinging . ....116 Note O'Love ...106 Flivver .100 Edinburgh.116 Miss Greble ...1*2 Fiery Flight ...106 Revoke .102 Fourth race: Purse. $1,500; The Flight Handicap, all ages. 8 furlongs: Worthmore . ..126 Big Heart.107 Heel Taps .101 Dry Moon .113 Fraternity IT ..106 Noel .1 HI Senator Norris .106 Fifth rare. $1.3*0. claiming 3-year-olds and up. mile and a furlong. Skirmish .l'>8 Mlnto, II .1*4 xSllgo . 9 4 Itoscles . .104 xPaThan ..... 107 Blue A Red ... 11 3 Rupee .H4 xQuotation ....1*2 xDrumbeat ...1*6 xFornovo .. 95 xScare Crow ...1*2 Sixth race. $1,300 claiming, 3-year-olds and up, I 1-16 miles: Ed Pendleton .115 xA nniversary ..106 xNorth Wales.. 103 xFlaniing Fire 9»» Quecre*»k .1H x» Mir Birthday 1"6 Sam Smith ...1*2 xOI&dya V.92 x Van Patrick ..HO xFrosly Boy ..106 x Mystic . 99 Seventh race. $1,300. claiming, 3-year olds arid up, 1 T-1 •* miles, xAdvocate ...1*9 Old Timer ....104 xMisar .103 xTrcvelyan Dutnbfounder ..1*6 Intrepid .H I xLough Storm 1*4 xMaxie . -** xSeth's Flower 1*4 xRechabite ....10o xDay Lilly .. .100 xApprentlce allowance claimed. vv earn er, clear; track, fast. CLEVELAND UTILITY PLAYER IS SOLD Cleveland. Nov. 19.—Frank BrtMer, utility first baseman and outfielder of the Cleveland baseball < lub, has been sold to the San Francisco club of the Faciflc Coast league. Brower came here from the Washington club two years ago. One unexpected reverse often gl\e« a dark hors.* Ur* big chance Wlchlgun a d - fent bv Illinois led to the uncovering <*r Halfback Friedman, who is now going "rent for Yost. The Former “Woodman” Cafeteria Now “Harrison’s” Opens Thursday You won't KNOW this place as the old “Woodman” Cafeteria, for all that I’ve saved of the old place are the WALLS. Everything else is new and late, modern and appetizing. " Every labor saving, food preserving and comfort inspiring device that I could think of or read about, is in corporated here—NOW. And the whole cafeteria Is as com fortable as your own home. I always make my guests FEEL as though they were in their own home, too. My one and only thought Ur “Serve ’em with choice food, charge as little as possible, and keep ’em coming back at regu He/vMt&B I’ve a lovely Red Rose gratis, for each lady who takes a meal here on the Opening Day. And I’ve a really good cigar, for each gentleman who takes a meal here on my Opening Day. lar patron*/* After you’ve seen my new cafeteria, dined here, and have paid your check, you’ll say: ! "Harrison, you’ve got a lovely place here; good things to eat. and my check isn't a bit higher, either." At any rate, TRY the new' place; TRY ME. Bring a friend or two; help make a jolly crowd for the Opening Day. I’ll KEEP the crowds coming after that. I want the pleas ure of greeting you on Opening Day—and thank you now. HARRISON. Harrison’s Cafeteria Cafe (Formerly Woodman Cafeteria) W. O. W. Bldg., Cor. 14th and Farnam Sts. Grinnell Gets Down to Work for Creighton Pioneers Out to Repeat Ames Performance Here Saturday After noon. Grinnell, la.. Nov. 19.—Ward field took on the aspect of a grade school playground this afternoon when Coaches Ilyland and Black put the Pioneer reserves at a game of "three deep" to take the kinks out of their systems. While these men were In dulging In this youthful pastime most of the athletes who bore the brunt of Saturday's battle were engaged In taking a walk to loosen up sore mus cles In preparation for the hard work of the rest of the week. The men came through the Ames game without serious injury' and. barring practice accidents which are more apt to occur as the weath er grows colder, should he in excel lent shape to meet Creighton this week-end. Though the Pioneers* Missouri valley season is a thing of the past, they realize that they face in Creighton one of the most powerful elevens in the midwest. Spurred on by their victory over Ames, every effort this week will he bent toward getting In shape to repeat that feat at Omaha. Besides vindicating the Hyland Black system of football and aug menting the fighting spirit of the Pio neers. last Saturday s triumph accom plished two other achievements im portant in the eyes of Grlnnelllans. In the first place it gave Grinnell a higher rating in the Missouri Valley percentage column than it has en Chiropractic la good for colds, fever and Grippe as well as chronic ailments. For Chiropractic adjuetmaata ire member of Omaha Atlaa Ciub. Page Ad in Telephone Directory. Docs not de press tbc ncatt, like Aspirin/ 25? Abox-.SSe - member otthP i liecotnlnR a More t,n"l joyed e'nc .. ,e years aK ‘tlf And®1'1 conference f ^ broKe a l.h!‘^vond yorvant stM-*ndlng back ** yveseut ^5 experience ^unbroken ffnell student. since 1901. -.--* 1 l^onard Issues \ Chattel w fovabl ---- ,9 _ Benny l New T*‘d ugbtweigbt eharnpiona Leonard. tonlk« to any issued a c hiH crow n. el B ln\ all riVa'* ready to «”eet “"rates" it.\ "X anr re fnited s lntl-\ T»~““m^TT°A acterwed »« wouW accept l 1M --^=| \ WARNER B*®5. I \ BARRYM0RE\ Ueau Brumm£| \E^-‘ a‘"- d* \ 1 ranger- . _s p. m., s5c* 11 \ Adn.u^r _“;r;Vv -80c —\ Oa»a NOV. 2&\ 1 MONDAV nf 3.00 p. m l l^^=xg‘.4 “c|SSI5Ar \ c£3» ^"Tb.30 '1 p“22EI 1K»sxl ^ &£ Fun I \ “THE V \ MtR \ $11151 * A ^SSS^si 1 a"-! \ SS&S&A \ tO\T» oU00 AT THE THEATERS May Robson Is coining on Monday night, next, to stay through Saturday with Thanksgiving and Saturday mati nees in one of her own plays, "Some thing Tells Me," and from all re ports so far, the new offering Is out shining even "Aunt Mary,” which has always been her masterpiece. "Something Tells Me’ 'Is a very serious play, from the heart stand point, as "Jane Meredith" ((Miss Robson) is bent on mixing up the youthful loves in a way that Is most distracting. Comical predicaments reign su preme for a while then the serious ness of a psychic phenomenon holds one spell bound and the plot and climax Is not reached until the final curtain. "A woman Is as old as she looks, but a dancer Is as old as her legs." says Kdlth Clasper, the charming lit tle dancer, who heads her own com pany at the Orpheum theater this week In a series of terpslchorean novelties. "As long as a dancer can keep grace and strength In her legs she Is still young." continues Miss Clasper. "If her knee weakens In the difficult steps, or the muscles of the calf bulge out of proportion then she la finished even though ahe may be only In her twentlea. There ia a wealth of burlesque writ ten into the lines of "Take a Look,” the novel attraction at the Clayety theater twice daily this week. Clar ence Marks, who wipte the book, was given full range for his fancy and has chosen to go outside the every day run of comedy fpr the setting for his endeavor. Oy Plunkett, long a fav orite In . \audeville, Is featured as the principal comedian. He has made the part he essays stand out as one of the notable roles of the year In Columbia Burlesque. GSEEH: I Evenings at 6:45-8:45 K Elinor Glyn’s I Startling story, 1| “HIS I HOUR”l With I JOHN GILBERT 1 AILEEN PRINGLE ■ HBK WANT AI IS BRING RKSULT8 LAST LAST TWO TIMES DAYS FRIDAY H-rcec of the I COO D’URBERYILLES” He had many affairs with women before they were married, and YET when his 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. It would spoil the story to tell you what happens next. We urge you to see it. I MOTION PICTURES DAILY NEWS PRESENTS Creighton-Oklahoma MOTION PICTU[,ES Aggies Game Notre Oame-Nebraska HARRY LANGDON - - Football Game in “Handsome Cabman” __ TOMORROW EVENING—CREIGHTON NIGHT Team and staff will be guests of the theatre IF YOU ARE A BOOSTER FOR CREIGHTON TURN OUT STARTING SATURDAY The Fiery Story of Desert Love REX INGRAM’S Production made in Algeria “The Arab” Featuring RAMON NOVARRO ALICE TERRY A handsome sheik who had romance in his eyes and the devil in hie mind i and a beautiful girl who was lost | under the spell of the desert moon. TM» week i* “Can Your Preiudire Week'’—In a word, *o iw "TAKK \ LOOK" at the Caret? and realise '>ow you've misjudged Columbia Slirleeh. t if|i ' 3tRr Baigam Mat.. JitS WeeU l?av» Mai. aiui Who-'MONkW OH IN Ad |i~ , Today—Tomorrow—Last Times , | SEVEN-ACT BILL | In Addition to First Run Pictures ( Starting Saturday Triple Feature Show With LEE MARSHALL REVUE In “Pep and Syncopation” BEMivtci 11 ion I K™5 PERCIVAL . . . Famous Brcidwai H Mu.ic.l Ad Co.,.j7 Sl.r. | p GALA THANKSGIVING SHOW With Six Superb Vaudeville Acts SIb^ToH GLENN HUNTER } VIOLA DANA J | NEIGHBORHOOD THEATET GRAND.I«th and Binnay Bally Cam a* a a In "TKa Enaajr Bar** LOTMROP.S«lt> and LnlLraf Daria Kanyan in 'Tka Lava Bandit" VaadavIMr BOVl-EVARD . ■ Atd and CrayMinartfc BmKaia la Man and Ranaa Navarra in **TV» Nana la Woman" HAMI1 ION .... aoili and Hamilton Tala Naan in **lnlilgiaa" Vaudyy ilia dR k -