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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1924)
11 11 ^he Omaha Sunday . Bee j v. J ___V' f ■ ■ . • . - ' VOL. 54-NO. 24. PART TWO OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, 1924. 1—B FIVE CENTS CreightonBluejays Swoop Down on_Grinnell andPeck Out 13 to 0 Victory Tech High Trims Central and Wins Right to Play for State Grid Title -- e Zust Stars in 14-to-9 Victory Over Old Rivals Bookkeepers Hold 14-to-3 Ad vantage Over Purple at P End of First Half; Muxen and Marrow Play Good. Mtotlitlm of (la me. Total yards rained from scrimmage - ■ . 33 l.W Yards gained first quarter . 28 82 lards rained second quarter. 24 12 3 arils rained third quarter. 28 23 1 aril* rained fourth quarter, 10 30 Total first, donna . 10 8 First donna first quarter 4 3 First donna second quarter. 2 0 First donna third quarter . 2 1 , First donns fourth quarter. 2 2 Fasses attempted .. 23 4 Passe* completed . 0 2 Yard# rained from forward ** pnssea .222 10 P Faases IneompMed . 13 0 \ Forward passes intercepted 2 1 Flints . 8 3 Average yards of punts .... 40 33 Flint* returned, yard* . 12 40 Kickoff* . o 8 Kickoff*, yards . 1 272 Fumbles . 1 o Fumblea recovered . 1 0 Fenaltles . 0 30 Kickoff* returned . 72 o Flint* blocked . 0 1 Itronkicks from field attempt ed . 3 1 )>ropkieka from field blocked 0 1 By ARTHI R GREEN. EOH High school's powerful leather lugging machine, with ' the superb aid of Leroy Zust, j, speedy Maroon tg halfback, heat C'en tral High's grid Zsters, 14 to 9, yes terday. By virtue of their victory the Drummonders are , now undisputable <city champs and may possibly carry off the state honors. When the dark shadows creeped over the huge Technical High school and onto the mammouth stadium, both elevens from the two rival schools were bat tling for "blood,” as they always do In their annual classic. Though outplayed by a formidable foe, the Purple squad deserves credit for withstanding the onslaughts of the Maroon forward wall and the - hardhitting Drummond secondary de fense. When the Purple warriors entered the field at 1:45 o’ciork the Central stands fairly rocked with the famous school yell, "Omaha!” Drummond and his charges arrived on the held a few minutes later and received a great ovation from the Maroon root ers. The two teams went up anti down tho field, reeling off signals, and then the game started. It was esti mated that about 8,000 attended the game. Central won the toss and chose to defend the west goal. Swartz, star Tech halfback, kicked over the goal line, and Central took the hall on the 20-yard line. Centra] then tried the beefy Tech forward wall, but k failed to make the necessary pardage. J Clarke, Purple wing man. was called hack to kick. With the famous Cen tral ”C” formation ready to hold back the opposing llnempn, Garvey, end. blocked Clarke's kick and re Covercd 1 he leather ofr Tech. The decided break so early in the g.mie upset the Schmidt employes before they really got on their feet. Tech took the ball on the 24-yard line. On tho first play Zust broke away for two yards. Zust then car ried the oval to the 12-yard line. On the next play Swartz gained three through center and Zust on the next ploy scampered between the goal posts for the first touchdown of the game. Zust's try for tho point fail ed. but T“ch was given the extra marker due to a Purple lineman be ■»*, Ing offside on the kick. Inspired by the sudden turn of events, Tech again kicked to the Turple. Marrow returned the kick 15 yards. After trying the forward wall the Centralltes aeemed unable to penetrate the beefy Tech forward wall.’ Clarke again punted to Swartz on the 40-yard line. ({nick as flashes the Maroons lined tip mid started their marl'll down the field. The heavy Tech wall seemed to east aside the light turple for wards. On the second play after Tech received the hall, Zust, fleet footed "blonde haired” halfback, dodged and squirmed his way through the entire Central team and k ran 00 yards for the second touch down of the game. Zust plare-kleked for the extra point. The quarter ended with Teeli holding a 14 to 0 lead. The second quarter opened with Central on the short end of fhe score. The Purple Immediately un corked an overhead game that fairly litirled fhe Teehsfers off their feel. Passes from Clarke to Marrow brought the ball down to Iho !il)-yard line. Here (lie Central harkfield men attempted to pieree the Maroon wall. The Maroons held. Marrow, Centra] half, Handing on the 25-yard line, booted the oval squarely be tween the goat posts for three points. For the remainder of the half the teams battled each other up and down the field, with Central having the advantage. The third quarter opened with a rush. Swart* booted to Hamilton, who returned the oval five yards. Clarke then punted to Swartz, who was downed on the 25-yard line. Tech, after procuring possession of tho leather, started a belated march down the field. Zust tried the Purple •rail three limes but failed to make ♦ ttie yardage. Zust then booted to Jones, who was tackled in his tracks. Central took the hall In middle of the Held. Marrow gained four yards •round th; right end and Muxen Tied Wtih “Red” Grange as Scorer .---—-' ■ I " ' —------I Tlie above photo shows Ralph Raker, Northwestern university's fleet half back, who is at present tied for high scoring honors in the Rig Tert with Harold (Redl Grange of Illinois, acclaimed the touchdown hero of foot ball. Both have scored 54 points to date for their teams. Baker is in the best sense of the word a triple threat halfback. His running, kicking and passing Is the saving grace of the present Purple team. He is an old grid mate of Grange. __ plunged through center for 12. Two more Purple plunges failed and Clarke was forced to punt to Swartz. Tech-likewise fared little in hitting ihe Central line. Zust punted to .Jones, who was downed on the 40 yavd line. In this quarter the Purple field general again resorted to passing. On a fake end run. Hamilton flung tlie oval through tlie air into the outstretched arms of Muxen, The play netted Schmidt's squad 25 yards. ’ Following this speetaruiar play, tlie Purple field general tried four passes, all of them being in complete. *The third period ended with the score still 11 to 3 ih favor of Tech. In the fourth quarter the Cen tralites outplayed the Maroons in every department of the game. After failing to gain materially through the line. Clarke punted. Here one of those "fluke" plays was observed by the spectators. Swartz, Tech half, was ready to rereive tlie kick, hut tlie oval took a “mean” bounce and glided otf Swartz.' left foot. Marrow, Central half, pounced on thn ball and Central took pos session of the o\ a I on the Terh 20 yard line. Here again the Purple started a march toward the Maroon goal. Rob ertson hit the center of the line for five yards and Tech was penalized five for offside, giving Central the ball on the 10-yard line. With four downs to make the touchdown the Central ma chine started to show that It could really gain through the line. Marrow plunged through tackle for three yards. Muxen then slammed through center for five more. Rob ertson then plowed through right guard and when the pile of humans was cleared the ball lay' six Inches from the goal. With only one down to make six Inches, Marrow dived through center for the first Central touchdown of the game. Marrow's try for point failed. Central again received the kick. Throughout the game Central failed to kick off to the Techsters. For the balance of tbe fourth quarter the Central "four horsemen” rode up and dowm the field In real football style. Muxen, acting Central captain, played one of the best defensive games among the two teams. Swartz again kicked off to Cen tral. Tbe Purple opened up an aerial game, but the Terhsters seemed to solve the overhead at tack and Clarke was again forced to punt. He limited tlie mnl 55 ynrds to Swartz, who retururil nine. Zust then gained eight through tackle and Swartz made it first amt 10 on the next play. Ihe Central forward wall held and /list punted to -tones, who was downed in his tracks. After failing to gain through the line. Marrow’s pass to Clarke was Intercepted by Zust, who ran 15 yards before be was downed. On the first play after Tech secured the hall, Robertson In tercepted a Maroon pass and ran the oval back 10 yards. In the dying minutes of the game Central resorted entirely to the overhead game. Practically on every play tlie feniralltes tried passes. The passes in the Inst quar ter proved to be incomplete and Tech again took the hall. 'Ihe game ended with Tech in possession of the ball on tlie Central Ilkyurd line. For Tech, Zust was the outstand fng star. The speedy halfback proved to lie Ihe best ground gainer for thn winners. Muxen and Marrow were the big guns for the Purple. Early III the third quarter Marrow jumped high into the air to receive a puie. On this play four Techsters were on his hack, but he clung to the oval. CENTRAL. TECH. Clark- .L. r.. Oarv.y bpppcier .L. T.. . Prerost Mooney ..L. O. Hall Horaoek .0 Winston Gr^nherg .It.<;. Knight Oliver .H . T. ;ia (»orton .I*. K. Short Jones .Q..lt. Chamaulst Ma rrow .I • H. /.ust Robertson .K.H. Swart* Muxen .F. H. Holm Officials: Referee, Schablnger, Creigh ton; umpire. Adams, Omaha university; lion*! linesman. Carey, Cornell college. Substitutions: Plrriuello for Mooney. 1 (a milt on for Robertson, Robertson for Hamilton. Tom hdown*: Zust (2), M • v. Field goal Marrow. Goals after touchdown: Marrow, Zust. RUTGERS AT LAST LOSES CONTEST Philadelphia, Nov. 22.—Bucknell's sturdy football team, through the brilliancy of Halfback Bill Blaisdell. defeated the unbeaten Rutgers team on Franklin field today, 12 to 7. Fourteen hours of rain made the field n sea of mud. Rutgers scored a touchdown in the first period and Bucknell scored one in the second and another In the third period, missing the extra point in each case. There was much fumbling. 'T))A\eJD - JKewjlts i,f:\i\gtov. First rare, Futurity course, (about 6 furlongs): * Slat lev (Mr Auliffe) ,...1140 6 SO f.on Spanish Rose (KHsay) . 5.00 4 0" Lugs (Fronk) ..7 50 Time. 1:18 1-5. Vanishing Boy, RnUy Dick. Mamie O Jin*1 Guftaie P. Allsie Vernor. Quoin, Queen Esther, Dlcknell and Coley MeDavitt also ran. Second race, 1 mile; Sari (Parke) .4 oi) f so 2 *o Brownie (McDermott) .3.10 2 80 Naomi G. (Paternel) . . 13.ftft Time 1:46 2-5. Resistance, Duanne, Rockarden. Venom and Hidden Money alpo ran. Third rn^e, mile and a sixteenth: Macbeth (Parka) . 4 40 3 00 f 40 Asa Jewell (McDermott) .9.60 3.60 War Prize (Zucchini) .2 50 Time, 1:61 1-5. MoorfMd, l’n< la Valo, Billy Gardner, Florence W. and Ernest It. also ran. Fourth race: Futurity course. King Nadi (McCoy).. ...12 GO *00 110 Itot bet im*| (MoCiung).4.1'0 2.60 Pindar Peel (Garner)...2.60 Time: 1 11 1.6 Alice Blue Gown and Hopr-bas also ran. Fifth ra«e: Futurity course. Candy Kid (Parke).8.00 6 *0 4 70 AI mad el (Martin).CKO 4 60 Annlhllator (Garner) . .4 00 Time: 1:12 16 Oh Susanna. Kentucky Cardinal. Balboa, Stop Along, Supreme and Sir Peter also ran. HOW IK. First rare: One mile; Villager (l.'ehgold) . 16 70 o 60 * 40, Slate (B Rceun ing) .21.60 1«‘0 It nan Cloud ( L. I.ang) .. . 6 80! Time II1 Dusky RH|*\ George da Mar Fiery Flight. Cant' Say No, Aunt Aggie. Lord #Vargrave, Margaret?* E. Klrkfield, Rastua snd Fun Maker also ran. Second r«rs • si* and one half furlong" Laddie Muck (Wlemer l_ 34 80 14 20 7 «0 Dangerous (F Barnes).7 HO 4 70 I>snby (Stuffs) . 7 30 Time 1:20 8-6 Sumpter Harlan Fin land. Slow and Easy, (’loudlaud. Faddist also ran. Third race- Seven furlongs Ballot Brush ((* Jams) ... 4 60 3 00 2 60 Battonnlar (J. Stevens) . 2 00 ? 6o Leonard G. (L. I.ang) .. ..1.60 Time: 1:21. Wampea and Aicnamy also ran. Fourth race; Mila and 70 vard* Joy Smoks (C. I.ang) . 4 00 out eut Ouperman (I*. I.ang) .out out Lieutenant II fMarinelll) .out Time; 1:18. Three etarted. Fifth race One mile: Dunaghec (Sharpe) .IS 40 *50 *10 Princess Dor* • n (Slutts) . 7 HO 6 10 Mlaa Whisk (Hudgens) ..7 60 Time: 1 42 1-'* Wise < ’luinsellor, Worfhmore, spot Cash. Reparation, Hhuf fle Along. Sunslnl Noel. Bonnie Omar. Prince llinitet. Fraternity 11. Volnnta slid Rattle Field also run. Sixth race Mile and m sixteenth The Roll i '/ill ( Mm IiiHII t . .7 90 3 70 2 70 Mat "dale (Weiner)..... 4 40 *60 Guelph (Col tllet ♦ I) . 3 00 Time: 1:51 Eager and King O'Neill II also ran Seventh race! Mile and three-six t e *• n t h s Rosa Vela ( Harvey).7 60 5 ?n * no Rupee (Mnrinellii. 3 30 3 on Little Ammie (McTlgU't * * 0 Time r 06 4 5 Gray Gat,* c" <)|(1 Faith ful. Hickory. Owaacy and Flying Hootch man also tan. 1 Maroons Defeat Badgers to Win Big Ten Honors Coach Stagg Gives Chicago First Western Conference Since 1913—-111ini, Iowa Tie for Second Place. Chicago, Nov. 22.—The University of Chicago today won the western conference football championship for 1324 liy holding Wisconsin to a score less tie. Chicago had not been de feated this fail, while alL the other Rig Ten schools had at least one de feat registered against them, it was the Maroons’ first title since 1313. Illinois and Iowa tied for second place in the conference race with one defeat and one tie each, both win ning their closing games today. Chi cago was defeated in its first game of the season by Missouri, a leader In the Missouri valley conference, 3 to 0, hut this defeat does not affect the conference rating. Illinois and Ohio State were the other teams be sides Wisconsin which played tie games with Chicago. Omaha Bowlers Leave for. Big Pin Tourney Omaha’s entries In the 1924 mid west bowling: tournament entrained for TVs Moines today, where they will compete with the crack bowlers of the middle-west. More than 100 Omaha bowlers rep resenting 18 organized teams will bowl for Omaha, while s 19th team, from the Omaha Recreation Parlor alleys, will go tn T)es Moines for the Thanksgiving tourney. 9:30 I*. M. Saturday. T*am. Cartels. Omaha Tow#! Supply.C Young*r Recreation No. 2.T. Francl Recreation No. 2.A. Newarrom Recreation No. 3....;.... J. C. Lutz Recreation No. 4.E W Young* Recreation No. 6.Georg* J#a##n Badger Bodi#a .G. S Kennedy Halle Elk# .Harry Hall Mapacuha Cigars.H. Brannian Ak-8ar-Ben .F. Jamah Hause Waste Pipe Cle. aner.J. Will# Guarantee Fund Life.R. L. Sclple 8:30 I*. M. Sunday. Ranker# Ree-rva Llf#. F Mnravec Greater Omaha a. ............. H Moor# Recreation No. 6.F Gushing Farnam Alley#.M Ktnnaman Omaha Alley# No. 2.R Weber Omaha Alley# Western Union ..II. N. Hoc* Hazel, Rugers Star, Father of Three Children New Veirk, Nov. 22—Rob Kelley, the football expert, says that Homer Hazel, Rutgers' hugs fullback and brilliant kicker. Is one of the calmest men In the game today. He never loses his poise, and his attitude at practice aleo makes It appear as though the whole thing waa an old story for him. And so It Is. Hazel Is 29 years old and has been playing school and college footbal for 10 years or so. Hazel first broke Into football prominence about these parts as the star and great punter of Montclair academy some years ago. He was always big and always a great punter. Ills replacement kicking came along afterward. Then he went down to Rutgers and tn hla freshman year married. He went west to make his fortune, and thrn, after rising from laborer to manager of a steel plant, came bark to finish off his college training with three children added to his family. So he ts one of the few fathers—perhaps the only one -play ing In a college game at this time. OMAHANSTO SEE HUDKINS-LEROY GO Several hundred Omaha fight fans are planning to attend the acheduled 10 round main event between Ace Rudkins and Russia LeRoy at Slour City Monday night. So numerous wera request* for tickets for the event that the Rase bnll Headquarter* yesterday placed on sal* a block of 800 of the paste boards. A caravan of 20 automobiles filled with fans will leave Omaha Monday noon for Sioux City. SOONERS TRIM PIKERS, 7 TO 0 flt. Boulq. Nov. ??. - After pin vine fhroo scoreless periods in the sea son's final Missouri Valley confer ence game here today, Oklahoma university broke through Washing ton's defensn in the )aqf few minutes of plnv end von n touchdown and pool. It was the brilliant pin yin p of Ruppert and Bristow that, gave the visitors their 7 to 0 victory, Bristow scoring nil the points. Vmt oftfn bnckflrld men who iter on the offensive weak riefena!valy, Evan '*R*<T* Oran** t* from a wondir on the defensive Cambridge Eliminates Crawford From State Grid Race; Score, 14 to 3 ORTH PLATTE, Neb., Nov. 22. —Cambridge established its right to meet Omaha Technical High school for the Nebraska state high school grid title h.v defeating Crawford, 14 to 3, on the neutral North Platte field. The game was for the western title, and 3,500 fans who packed the North Platte field, saw a game crammed with thrills. The scoring started In I he first of the second quarter when A. Faster, Cambridge fullback, crashed through the Crawford line for fiO yards, put ting the hall on the five-yard line. Trumbles pushed over for the first touchdown and Carroll drnpldrked the extra point. That was the extent of the scoring In the first half. Crawford seemed to have gained new life early In the second half, and tore Into the left side of the Cam bridge forward wall for consistent gains. The Crawford eleven com pletely outplayed Cambridge In the first five minutes. Worthington retumpd a Cambridge punt 70 yards and put the Crawford team in scoring position, only to be penalized 15 yards for holding after working the ball to the five-yard line. On llu> nest play Worthington drop kirked for three points. An intercepted pass in the fourth quarter by a Cambridge back en abled Cambridge to score the final touchdown. Wide end runs of five and 10 yards each worked the hall down to the four-yard line from where Carroll slashed over for the f:nal score. Carroll added the try fer point with a dropkick. NOVEMBER 23. 1001. Philadelphia.—The fight between Tom my Ryan, the middleweight champion, nnd •lack Root. Chicago iigtit heavyweight, which was scheduled to go six round* at the National Athletic « lub tonight, wa* brought to an end in the fourth round by the referee. Jack MrtiilifHn. announc ing it n fake. It was out of the most unsatisfactory pugilistic affairs ever held In this city and the spectators long be fore the referee stopped the bout showed their disapproval of the exhibition the men were giving. Uneoln.—With betting oven, both teams in nearly perfect form, coaches, captain* and player* confident. Nebraska and Illi nois will meet on tlie gridiron tomorrow in one of (tie most *treniimis foot lot II struggle* of the season in the .Missouri valley. New York.—Rid up % DlHon. sire of Too !>Ulon, was sold today at the Old Glory hor*e sale for $9,000. ll,. was bought by Sterling R. Holt of Indianapolis, and shipped east from Santa Rosa, Cal., the Santa Rosa Stork farm being the con signors. New Orleans—The opening of the Cres cent City Jockey club's meet og tomor row promise* f«» he a record breaker The Inaugural handicap, the feature of the pi ogr am. ha* a field of 14 very higli clns* horse* and the weights have been adjusted so us to make it a hard prob lem to solve. Chlcagf»—The Intercollegiate ecaifercnee. a h«Kly compiled of western colleges and known a* tlie "big nine/* in annual ses sion today adopted a rule barring fresh men from parfietpatiug In athletic* dur ing the first half of tlie freshman year. i Hawkeyes Heat •> Wolverines, 9 to 2 Arm Arbor, Nov. 2?—Stopplns I Michigan's forward pass attack and' smashing Into the Wolverine line for a touchdown at the only opportunitv [ that offered, Iowa won a 9 to 2 vie ; tory over the Wolverine* In football's j finale at Ferry field today. A place j kick In the final period by Hancock, | Iowa tackle, and Scantlebury's touch ! down In the first were the Iowa scores. Michigan turned a blocked punt Into a safety for its only score. DONAGHEE WINS BOWIE FEATURE Bowie, Md , Nov. 22.—Donaghee won the Gadsden D. Bryan memorial handicap, a mile event for all ages, with an added money value of $10,000 here today, Princess Poreen was sec ond and Miss Whisk third. Time, 1:42 1-5. pnnaghee took command at the hear! of the stretch and came home all by himself. Princess Doreen and MPa Whisk h^d to close big gaps In ths home stretch to break Into the money. CANDY KID WINS FUTURITY RACE; Lexington, Kv., Nov. 22.—Candy Kid, owned by H. P. Whitney, running the futurity course In the mud, won the Breeder*' futurity of the Ken tucky mre. The time wits 1:12 1-5. The futurity was worth approximate ly 125,000. r ■> Important Boxing Bouts This Week Nov. 2 4—Ja< k Bernstein v*. Rocky Kansan, Id round* In Buffalo. Nov. 24—Johnny Kurr vs. C eorge Perot ta, 10 rounds in Marion. O. Nov. 24—Ceorgie Ward vs. Kcfrile Burn brook, 10 rounds in Hartford, Conn. Nov. 24—Johnny Wilson vs. Frank Moody, 12 roiintis in Boston. Nov. 24—M illie Woods vs. I.ew Per fettl. 10 round* in Boston. Nov. 24—-lack Zlvle is. f.orgie I^ee, 10 round* in Mo reenter. Nov. 2t — Kddie Shea vs. oJe Pag linc, 10 rounds in Louisville, Kv. Nov. 24—Harold Smith vs. Chick Allgmin, 10 rounds in Lansing. Mich. No\. 21—Jack Snyder in. Mickrii Romano 12 rounds in New York. Nov. 21—Charley Rosenberg vs. Ilarry Cordon, 12 rounds in New lork. Nov. 25—Tony Fuente vs. Homer Smith, 4 round* In la** Angeles. Nov. 2."*—Jackie (larke vs. Tiger Flower*. 10 rounds lu Dayton. Nov. 2.»—Ted Moore is. Battling Siki. 10 rounds In Omaha. Nov 2.%— Romero Koju* v«. Mike f'onrroy. 10 round* In Hoy ton. Nov. 27—Young Stribling is. Hugh Malker, 10 round* In \tlHnta. Nov. 2H—Jack Zlvie is. Johnny Mendelsohn. in ouml* In Detroit. Vov. -tt—I ai i* ’VlerntJiri vs. Hid Terri*. L* rounds in New >ork. Nov. 2R—Romero Rojn* vs. Jack HUkn. 10 round* in f lei eland. V_J ELLIOTT LEADS BRITISH JOCKEYS London. Nov. 12.—With the con clusion of the race meetings at Ling field and Manchester today the flat racing season In England ends. The champion Jockey during the season Is a young 20-year-old apprentice. Charles Elliott, who was up on 106 winners. He is the only Jockey in this country to ride more than 100 winners. It. .Tones Is second with 84 winners and Steven Donnghue third with 81. Donnghue shared the winning honors with Elliott last season. The list of winnings owners is headed by Prince Aga Khan, whose horses met with phenomenal success netting their owner nearly 45.000 pounds sterling. King George had a very poor year, and won barely r.onn pounds Lord Derby tops the list of winning breeders and R. C. Dawson has trained most of the win ning horses. ILLINI TRIUMPHS OVER BUCKEYES llv A*»4>rlatril I’rpM. Champaign. 111., Nov. 22—Illinois triumphed over Ohio State, 7 to 0. in the final game of the "Big Ten"’ season in Illinois memorial stadium here today. « Illinois, without the services of the famous "Red" Grange, crashed over witli a touchdown in the first period. Galllvnn earning the Kail over after a series of line smashes. Britton added the final point by kicking goal. SYRACUSE TRIMS COLGATE SQUAD, 7-3 Hr Associated Press. Syracuse, Nov. 22.—Syracuse de feated Colgate, its traditional rival, in the 25th annual game today, 7 to 3, on a gridiron ankle-deep in mud. Strack booted a field goal from the 20-vard line. The Orange touchdown came ns a result of an effective aerial attack, coupled with a line plunging offense. McBride going over the line. \l»VFKTISFMKVr. Al>\ lltTlSKMKNT. Hair Stays Combed, Glossy! "Hair-Groom'* In a dignified comb* ing cream which gi\**a tlmt natural glosa and well groomed effect to your hair—that final tout h to good drrn« both in ImelnpaM and on social occa rdon*. Kven oh«tlnnlr. unruly or sham pooed halt Hta\s combed all day In any ■tylt you like, ‘' 1 1m It ilrnoiii'" l- gf* ^ gionxelt's* also ht'lps grow thirk, honvy, Iuh ' u A|^ iron* hair. Million- HAIR u«o it. A frw touts GROOM buys jar at nnj tlruu «*,**"*,“ Ptoio. Hrw.'up of K*«p#H«if I Kjrn*\, lull infill 1ml I Comb«d l Uvlont. ^ . , —<3 FOOTBALL RESULTS At Chicago—Chicago, 0; Wisconsin, 0. At Chicago—Notre Dame, 18; North western. 6. At Minneapolis—Vanderbilt, 16; Min nesota. O. At Lafayette, Ind.—Purdne, 26; In diana, 7. At Amea Amo, 10; Drake, 3. At Clarkahurg—West Virginia Wee leyan, 19; Bethany. 6. At St. Jjouin—Oklahoma, 7; Washing - lon, 0. At Jndlanapolla—Haskell, 20; Butler, 7. At Fa* ton—Lafayette. 7; l*hlgl>, 0 At Philadelphia—Bucknell, 12; Bul ge pa, 7. At Manhattan—Nebraska, 24; Kansas Aggie*. 0. At I rhana. III.—Illinois, 7: Ohio, 0. At Ann Arbor—Iowa, 9; Michigan, 2. At New Haven—Yale. 19; Harvard. 6. At Syracuse—Syracuse, 7: Colgate. 3. At Providence—Brown, 21; New Hamp shire, 0. At Boston—Boston college, 33; Ver mont. 7. At State College, Pa.—Penn State, 28; Marietta. 0. At Medford—Tufts, 7; Massachusetts \ggies, 7. At Washington. D. C.—Fort Bcnning Georgia. 12: Scouting Fleet. 8. At Cleveland—Case, 0; Western Re serve, 0. At Granville— Denison, 0: Wooster, 3. At Nrnwkeh—Army at West Point can celed. rain. Fordham at New York canceled, rain. At Bore ester—Holy Cross. 53; Canl sua. 7. At Pittsburgh—Qua n tiro Marines, 3; Carnegie Tech, 0. At Mt. Vernon, la.—Cornell, 16; Coe. 13. Huskers Defeat Wildcats, 24 to 0, in Annual Game Nebraska's Line Plunging. Dashes, Aerial Game Prove Too Much for Kansas Aggie Crew. Tty A«Mrtutnl Prc. Manhattan, Kan , Xnv, 22.—The N’c braska Cnmhuakera exacted their an mial payment of homage today from the Kansas Aggies and went home with a 24 to n triumph. The outcome of the game never was tn doubt, bril liant line plunges and dashes by the speedy Nebraska backs and dazzling | aerial work proving too much for the Wildcats. The teams went through the open ing period scoreless, but the Invaders harvested a field goal In the second and three touchdowns in the final two periods. NOTRE DAMEWINS OVER PURPLE, 13-6 Chicago, Now. 22.—Northwestern’s i university, playing an inspired game, held Notre Dame to two touchdowns hut lost the game, 33 to 6, here to* j day. The lineup: GRIN NELL. CREIGHTON Winter L E Allen L T Gayer <C> i Cat heart LG Near* Peterses c v Martin R G Power* Duke R T ..... Benotken MrClain R K Iiinc *»cott . Q B Mahon**' CrRehett ...... L H Lower •*wcet R. H . Keane Moran 4 B LenpKe Official*: Referee. -I. Grover. Washing ton unlveralty: umpire. Dr 4‘ I Allen. Kansas univeraity; heed linesman. 4arl Johnson. Doane. ^uhailtutions: Creighton: FlttGibhon for Keane, Kn**ne for Bcnoiken. Morley fer Nolan. Keane for lamer. Mi*ho for Neary, leery for Power*. Grinned: Wing for Moran. Ringer? for Merten. Moran for Wing. Moyer for Peter*en. .lone* for Scott, Taylor for Winter. John »on for Jone*. V»re by period*: Creighton 0 7 6 6—IS Grinnell .0 0 (I 0— t> Scoring: Touchdowns: Keane. Mu. honey. Try for point*: Mnhoncv l out of 2 attempt*. Mahoney Makes 75-Yard Run for Second Score Wynne-Coached Eleven Chalks Up Touchdown in Second and Another in Third Quarter. STATISTICS OF OAWF ( reifliton. Grinnell, Yard* from scrimmage . . . .201 234 First quarter . 5ft ft* Second quarter . 2tt 52 Third quarter . 41 U7 1 Fourth quarter . "5 2d F'mt down* . 1ft 1® i Flint quarter* . 4 Reread quarter* .. 2 S i Thlnl quarter ..... 4 4 t Fourth quarter . ft 2 * I’iiwcs attempted .......... ft It* I Pawfi completed . 3 lard* from pa**ea. ftft 32 i) Pu**e* ineomplete . ft 14 rst**e* intercepted, by...... 5 2 , Kickoff* t 3 lard* from klrkoff* . 40 13* K Irk of fa returned, yards.... 3ft 9 Flint* . 1° " Aterare yard* of punts. 40*4 40 gs< Flint* returned, yard*.13ft 23 Penalties, yards . fto lfl Fumble* 3 Fumhli « reemered. 2 2 BRIGHTON uni versifyfootball team turned In It* first victory over a Missouri Valley conference team yesterday at the League hall park when It defeated "Mike” Hyland’s Grinnell Pioneers by the score of 13 to 0 before a large crowd. The two Creigh ton touchdowns ______ _ represent scores CiffT. Ii)vtcrte made in ,he **•" — —--- nnd and Iliird quarter*. The first touchdown camp oa Hip result of a forward pa*«, anil was chalked up by “Sas” Kpanp, speedy Itluejay halfback. Tbr sec ond touchdown belongs to "Ike" Ma honpv, who received a punt on his 25-yard line and returned through a broken field for a 75-yard run and a tourhdnwn. Mahoney's run for a touchdown was the most spectacular and thrill ing bit of football ever pulled off by a Creighton team during the Wynne reign on the Hilltop. “Ike” receiv ed the ball on his own 25 yard line and then he started on his way. He dodged three Grinnell players and then had a clear field for about 15 yards. He was overtaken by Win ters and Sweet of the Pioneers and it looked as if the Bluejay quarter back would be brought to earth, but Mahoney wiggled and squirmed un til he shook off his taeklers and with good interference ran for a touch down. He missed his try for the extra point. Grinnell got down on Creighton s 1 yard line in the second quarter and Grinnell got down on Creighton's five-yard line in the second quarter, but the Biuejays turned back the rushes of Pwe.t and Stotts and took the ball on downs. • In the second half, the Pioneers, in a dyi-g effort to chalk up a score, hurled pass after pass. In the fourth period Moran flipped, but the Creigh ton aerial defense was too much for Grinnell and the lowans completed only two out of a doien flips. Lombardo Trims Valparaiso. Galesburg. III., Xov. 22.—Lombard defeated Valparaiso university today. 14 to 7, in its closing home game of the season. Purely Style can be copied, patterns duplicated and leathers imi tated, but the sturdiness of real quality can only be found in Good Shoes. 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