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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1924)
Tech to Battle Cambridge for State Grid Title at Tech Field Saturday < Maroon and White Will Outweigh W estern Champs Final Arrangements for Con test Completed Tuesday Afternoon — Outstaters Have Star in Faster. FlN.\f, arrangement* tor a gamp lift worn Tech and Cambridge to decide tlie state high school foot hall championsliip were completed Tuesday, Cambridge wiring their ac ceptance of the Maroon and While jr terms. The contest is scheduled for next Saturday afternoon at the Tech field at t. Coarli Drummond dismissed his mpii after a light signal drill Tues day evening and will prnhahly hare a hard time to Keep the Techsters at top form until the weekend. Aa usual, the Maroon and JVhite will be on the heavy end of the weight atatlstics, outweighing the westerners 12 or IS pounds to the man. The big Job for the Omahans is to stop Eas ter ,the star Cambridge halfback, who has bepn running wild against opponents all season. Tech Is confi dent* that Its wall line will be able to turn the trick and expects to show Cambridge a fast back of its own In 7,uat. who bent Central almost single handed. FREMONT HIGH TO PLAY COLUMBUS Fremont, Neb., Nov. 25—Crushed and bleeding from the treatment re ceived In the steamroller process ad ministered by Coach Drennan’s Hill toppers. the Fremont High squad en tered the last week of the gridiron sea son priming for the game on Thtyiks glving with the Discoverers at Colum bus. .. Always rivals, these two teams are slated to mix In a battle to the fin ish on Turkey day. Krueger. Fre mont quarter, removed from the field in Creighton Prep game, will not be a,ble to play again this season, Dahl. E end, will probably run the team with AYeidner taking his wing position. Fremont high goes to Columbus with a good reenrd marred by but two defeats, by Norfolk and Creighton Prep. Columbus’ record Is not as suc cessful but dope and figures mean nothing‘when these two teams clash. Plans are being made for a caravan of Fremonters to make the trip to Columbus with the football team. OMAHA LANDS BIG SWIMMING EVENT "Pete'’ Wendell, former swimming instructor at the Omaha Athletic club, hut now instructor in the splashing art at the Nicholas Senn hospital, re turned to Omaha yesterday from New jtork city, where he attended the ifnual meeting of the National Ama tejir Athletic union. "Pete” was elfctrd one of the vice presidents of the N. A. A. I'. * • . Recause of Wendell's attendance at the meeting the Nicholas Senn hos pital was awarded the national junior -ill-yard free style swim and plunge, which will he held at the hospital during Marrh. The cream of \mer lea's girl junior swimmers will mine j to Omaha to compete In this event. Corinne Condon's record of 20 sec onds flat in the 50-yard junior free myle swim was accepted by the A A. V. as official. Miss Condon holds the record jointly with Helen Main weight. WHITE SOX-GI ANTS SAIL FOR STATES Paris, Nov. 25.—Members of the Jew York Giants and the Chicago White Sox baseball teams, most of whom have been touring Kurope since the last of their exhibition games, gathered in Paris Monday preparatory to sailing for the l'nited States today aboard the Leviathan. The baseball players’ visit was a huge success from a sightseeing view-point, but a big loser financially. Q A FILLING station attendant at Columbus tells this story. It happens that a bunch of Stromsburg hunters shoot ducks on the I’latte river some miles north of Colilmbus. They have a boat blind, a dog and it bout 100 decoys. They p!»ve<l them in an advantageous place amt sat down to await the ducks, plenty of them flew by but decoyed to a bunch of hunters below them. The Stromsburg hunters then • hanged llieir decoys, putting litem nut in a different way and on an other side of llieir blind. It did not help. | Then they changed llieir blind M position. This didn't help them either. Then they changed llieir decoys ngaln. T'his didn’t change llieir luck. Filially, they added some live de coys to llieir stool. Not a Mill de coyed to them. They shifted blind and decoy posi tions a half a dozen times and all they could get was the birds over them os they swung lo the other hunters on the river. The other hunters killed plenty of ducks. The *tttonisburg crowd got little If any thing. ■lust hunters luck, they say—but darn tough luck when you consider the fuel that they have to drive a tong ways, g»t up early, work hard currying decoys and fixing their Hind and they elt out In the cold and watch others g*t birds which really •lioiild hove decoyed to them if 1 ___________________________ f—- - " ” Indoor Sports ‘ __ ... ■ ■ ---- - ! INrOOfi i5POR-rS~^ ring/wg- fop Tvve: IMOOOfl. AVJ^FDH- AS <{oo reach home af I i,A'M.Aa IM. IB 1924 »Y Int-l Fcatuwe Scwvicr. Inc Bwijain Rights R^sewvep - - L._ Flraf race; Purse. $1,300; maiden 2 year-olds: 7 furlongs: Hoot Mon .122 Carthage .112 Valentino .112 Flora Star ....1**9 xAggi* .104 ^Transformer 117 Funmaker .112 Glen Lass .109 xMasfer Blue ..107 xBen Franklin 112 Roller .112 xTall Grass ...10& x Little Bor . . . .104 Second race: Purse, $1,300; claiming; maiden 2-year-olds: 7 furlongs; Rodeo .122 xEye Lash ....11 Great' Moments 112 Buena Vista ...109 xC N1 Hou'han 104 Flagon .112 x Run Ins .112 Clean .112 Chit ha .109 McCiilty ....112 Jonathan .112 xGallant Night 11 * xGold Trap ....109 Third race. $1,300, claiming. 3-year olds. t»,s furlongs: Mias Domino ..113 T.eater Poctor..l0$ Belcrosa .104 xFreedom'a Call 99 Orpheus .112 Julia M.106 Director .1"4 Ormeavale ....104 Lady Audrey ..105 Suburban .104 Fourth race $1,400. The Lafayette perse. 2-vear-olds, 7 furlongs: Bv Hisaelf ....123 Cloudlaml .119 Sumpter .Ill aSenaldo .Ill hDangeroua . ..10$ Panic . .106 Brim* .10$ aFadd'st .100 Danby .10$ Battlefield -mr, » I! T. Wilson, Jr., entry; b.7. A. Coch ran entry. Fifth race. $1,300. The Highway Claim in' Handicap,' 3-year-olda and up, 1 1-16 111 i le i: Guelph .117 Batonnler .112 Teneyrfc .112 xGolden Rillo’a.107 Fapnza . ..10$ \Ten Sixty ...101 Six h r.-ie: Purse $1,500. claiming, 3 ye-r-olds and up. 1 1-1$ mile*; xSklrmish . ..109 xOur Star .... 95 x Fa elite .101 xSUver Maid .106 x Red Wine . ..104 Old Timer .10$ Queoreek .10$ x Mystic .103 xSmariy .103 Seventh race; Purse $1 300 claiming. 3 yr:i»-r»lde end up. 1 1-16 miles: Snow Maiden ..1f|9 Devon it** .106 Score Crow ...103 c,,ie D’or .10$ xVIce Chairman 1f»6 Hello Pardner .103 Denvlohn .10$ Dr. Maysr .. 1°6 \ApprentIce allowance claimed. Weath er. <|car; track, good. f HOT STOVE LEAGUE _,*y<Qdj When Third Baseman Hliiege was shifted to shortstop for the Senators in the world series, due to Per klnpaugh a inury. the exj*cris lamented the fart thai so great a third basernan had to he used at ahort. Jw*Hi»ite the fact that Rluege is Hie most promising young third basemen in the American league. It Is a well known fact to those on the inside i hat he i* being groomed fpr shortstop. It is easier to dig up a •d'ack third baseman than a star shortHtop. It is the belief that Bluege 1* destined to he a remark able short, a worthy successor to Peckln paugh. Bluege likes to play short bet ter than third, and showed he could do the trick in the world series. He is cer tain to get the call for that position when Perklnpaugh has outlived his usefulness as a regular. Dr. Cecil FerKiiMin! Never heard of him” Well, hen none other titan the old Forgy, w ho used to pitch for the G;ani» and the Braves of tne National league. Doc is tunning a bone-setting business in Terre Haute, Ind and is be ginning 1o attract n Jot of attention. •lark I.elivelt. mamyzer of the Tulau Western League club, ’ll In MexJ o and evidently enjoying himself, lodging from th« raids and letters being received by friends. Promising .vniingnter* are oflen plucked too soon fri their rareer on the baseball field by the big league scout*. Take the ease of Infielder Lester Bell for e.x xtuple Ho Joined the St. Louis Cardinals lost spring, com'nu from Houston In the Texas longue. Hell was s buat from the "tart. After a three weeks’ trial lie was sent to Milwaukee of the American Asso ciation. Ills work proved that he needed another year In th<* minors He is to he ba» k with the Cardinal* after le-idlng the American association with a hatting a\er a«« of .46V Outfielder M’Neelv gave Washington a hailing puncii during the season and con tinued it In l he world aerie*. A good shortalon Is the crying need of several of the American I.eigne club*. Mim m weakne** Hi short Is a serious fault. • •lulia so ha nd Pitppeil Hie <ertaln to make •n effort to atfengthen before the next season opens The Chicago White Sox ste th* worst off, with the Boston Red yox next In line In that reaped aim* Dudley Lee. former Western h-nguet. i* alill an uncertainty The New Vnrh Vankses must find n suer *«*nr for Everett | Scott. who allowed by his PI a '• last *ea Ieon that he was flowing up h*dl>. Tv Cobh (g to have trouble a* Detroit, aim e Rlgne^t, seems to he unahl* to overcome i'h-' serious Injury he suffered Ch’ck Galloway. s rhinlng star at Philadelphia two years ago. slumped badly In his nlsy last season. Washington, with Peckin Pgugh . Cleveland, with Joe Resell, soil Si Louis, w'ltb Gerber, are th* nnlv clubs well fortified for the Important position. "Lefty” Groves, recently purchased by Connie Ma<k from Baltimore. ha* a unique experience In hla professional debut Pitching In a small minor league, he walked 16 men In hla first gum* Th* next day he came hack for nnolher trial Instead of " parade t«* first n* In the first game. Hie march whs to Hi* bench, for he fanned 23 of 27 batters. Mines Join ing ltaltirr)ore. Groves has kept iin his stilkeriut record in four years it* ban funned 1.1*16 International league hatter" Gloves’ best war wna In 192’t He "larteil the season hy fanning 17 Rvrnciiae pla\ era. Ills total strikeouts for the year numbered 336. Southern California Preparing for Syrarunr Ting AnjrtlftR* Nov. 2’». The fnothal *0uad t*f the I’nlverglty r>f Routh#rr * ’allfornla, whh last Saturday defenl ed the I’nlvrrsity of Idaho Vanda In 13 to ft, today btp’kled down in a ttvr v. Aekx' pArlod of training prapmatorj to th* In*erpertlonil gaBiA with Syrn cu?e Inivartity, D<?cemb*r t PENN TO PLAY ONE OF HARDEST FOOTBALL SCHEDULES OF ANY TEAM IN COUNTRY NEXT YEAR Yale, Chicago, Illinois La fayette, Cornell, Pittsburgh and Penn State May Ap pear on Quaker's Card. B.v I) WIS J. WAI.SH. F.W YORK. Nov. 3F. —Unaccustomed ns we are to public ranking, we feel the urge to award the 192S championship in football schedules to University of Tenn sylvania, in view of the list of games al ready sanctioned by Ernest B. Cosens, graduate manager of athletics. Some one must have slipped a handful of salt In Mr. Cozens' coffee. He lias rubber stamped proposals to play Yale, Chicago, Illinois, J.afa yetie, Cornell, Pittsburgh and Penn State, among others. • No “breathers” in that list. Play ing a schedule of this kind one breathes with the great frequency of a man under water. Just what Pennsylvania's Idea of taking on the big timers of the east and middle west In one eeason Is a profuond mystery In these parts. The Illinois thought they had achieved something when they lined tip Penn sylvania for the last week In October and were considerably astonished to learn that Chicago had beaten them to it by exactly one week. They hadn't the slightest Idea that Penn sylvania was angling for the "one two” teams In the Big Ten confer ence. It looked like the worst of bad business to schedule the two middle western outfits in succession but Pennsylvania had another Jolt com ing. It accepted witli haste almost unseemly an invitation to meet Vale In the howl a week before the Chicago cattle. That mentis the Philadelphians will first play one of the east's few unbeaten teams of 19?I. boasting s legacy of many veterans; tlien it will take on ttie champions of the western conference and Stage must figure lie will have something or he wouldn't agree to bring it ea*t; on the third Saturday In niirccssion will come Illinois with the great "Ked" Cirange In tow. No eastern team within tlie writer's memory has every attempted such a thing. I^afayette, Pittsburgh, Penn State and Cornell are expected to follow these teams to Franklin field and by that time Pennsylvania either will have one of the greatest football teams of modern times or It will have an excellent morgue. St. Paul Business Men Plan to Bid for Franchise of Association Club T PAUL, Minn.. Nov. 25.—A svn d I rate composed of St. Paul busi ness men are planning to bid for the franchise of the St. Paul Am® rlcan asso < lotion baseball Hub, and their plans include an offer to he made to Walter John son, pitching hero of the 1134 world take over the man agement of the Hub and to have him lake bis regular turn on the mound. When interviewed 1n the matter John W. Norton, present owner, had nothing to say further than he was aware of interests working for John •on and that he would he pleased to have circumstances so shape them selves that Johnson and his St. Paul supporters could come Into command .Mr.. Norton announced Hist two other groups were malting bids for the franchise. Two (loimlir* Kepresontetl at Kimball Poultry Show Kimball, Nov. 25.--Member* of the farm bureau* of Kimball inu Ban ner round** havc completed prepara tlons for lb* flrnt annual poultry show to hr held at Kimball on Novem ber 2* and 29. Ribbon* have been secure*! for award* and expert poultrynien will act a* Judge*. Talk* will be mnde try prominent poultry men upon different phase* of chicken raising, besides demonstration* of culling of flock*. f——-;- •> Gopher Gridsters Hang Up Records for Endurance V-_---' Minneapolis, Nov. 25. Right r*gu lays of the Minnesota football »<|und hung up endurance record* bt the 1924 season which tire likely to eland for some lime, figure* compiled by Ted Wnldor, student manager, ill rinsed today. Louis tiroes, vsP'iJin tarkle, ployed •>o minulcs In e irh of the eight tdopher games without icllcf. Lsplain t’ox was Just four minute* behind his mark. t'noper, renter, went through the season with only « two minute relief. Abramson, guard, was given s rest for 40 minute?, but outside that brief respite went the limit in th« other te\ en contoata I W illiam P. M.irKirking, htiaine** manager of the St. Paul rlub for the laat 10 year*, la one of the moat prominent bidder* for the fran eliiae, alao representing a group of St. Paul buaineaa men. When asked definitely whether tile .lohnaon deal waa too remote or alow in developing to have a elianee at sueeeaa, Mr. Norton answered that it waa an open field and that the Washington ace stood just aa good a elianee aa anyone. Much slgnlrtennee waa attached to the announcement made Saturday night that the deal In which Johnson was to become part owner of the Oak land club In the T'aclflc. Coast league had fallen through and Immediately suspicion arose thnt Johnson hVl found a more alluring proposition Among the poaaibllitle.a that Johnson hinted at was the acquisition of the St. Paul rlub franchise through a syndicate of St. Paul business men who had planned to admit him to a share In the ownership and install him ns manager and part owner. RUMOR JOHNSON SIGNS contract! Oakland, Cal., Nov. ft—According I In an unconfirmed report here today I Walter Johnson, the Washington pitching are. has signed another con tract with the Washington club a» a figure nn Id to be the highest price ever paid n bis: league pitcher. Johnson Is on a hunting trip near Reno and could not he reached to day. Leaf Friday, before he left for Reno, Johnmn said he would not sign nnv contract hurriedly Johnson Is hunting bears In N> xada and Mrs. Johnson, who Is spending the winter at Heno, said that her husband had not signed a contract with the Washington team. Johnson Is expet ted hack In Keno late tonight. Washington, Nov. f 1 Clark c . I Orifflth. president of the Washing ton baseball team, said today that Walter Johnson, veteran pitcher, had not signed a new contract with the Senators fait that Joe Kngel. s<-out, had been authorised to offer John , «nn the choice of two contracts, both providing for Innonsft* In salary. $200 in Jpwfln Slnlrn. Furglnrs ransacked the home **f T j Munechhaff 'U South Twentj * \th| 1 venue Monday evening and escaped w ith no i worth of Jewelry, he i'S-1 ported to police. / nT))A€lD - RESULTS BOWIE. First ra«e: Six furlongs: Note o' Gove (Renzetti).t 90 5 10 4 50 I (Pierce) .6 3 o 4.21 Night Shade (I.iebgold) .4 50 Time; 1:15 4-5. Alisa Vaal. ('hampignul. Crimp. Seaman. Revolt, Gold Crump, Dress Goods. Mixture. FJagon, Clear View and Clair de Luna also ran. Second race: S x and one-half furlong*: Amor Patriae < McTigue) .... 9.60 6.40 3.70 Leonard G. (L Lang). 5 40 3.4»« Barney Google (Pierce) .3.7ft Time 1:21 Mai lean. Wellfinder. Polly WalM. Best Beloved and Mungo also ran. Third : i e Six and one-half furlong* Seoor (T Burn*) .. .2120 J3.30 *90 Volant* (F. Barnes! .. 7.20 6 .i§ Flags 11 Ip ( Shane > .... 1 u 40 Time: 1 _i . P*ftibock*r. Campfire Talc*. Judge Fuller, Sandhurst Knelared. Harlan, Bruns and Body Glaassn also ran. Fourth race Mil* and a sixteenth: Bonnie Omar (T Burns) . 29 70 1ft 30 7 20 Plough Boy (M-Tiguei . 4 10 3 20 Setrng Sun (F Stevens)...4 00 Tim*: 1 19 Opperman, Wampee and Prince Hamlet also ran , Fifth ra e M*ile and *0 yards Maxie (Howard) .15 40 1" oo 7.7ft Intrepid ( Donnell). * 40 4 9ft Fagerness (Hudgens) .5 90 Time 14* 1 ‘ Play On. Vulnad. Danc ing Fool. Quotation. Suburban. Just, Carl ton. T.landi and Sligo alto ran. Sixth race Mile and a sixteenth: Don Juan (Tamar®).... 2 6 20 14 20 9 10 Stevens fJ3ooker» . 1 4 20 9 10 Black Rhast.t i T. Btevena) .7.40 Time 1:52 3-5. Trevelyan. Our Birth day. Servitor, Bethlehem Steel. Gourmand. Fornovo. s* are ''row. Advocate. Doctor Jim, Satellite. Metal and Penaive also ran. Seventh r»c#. l 1-14 m<I,es: Prince K 1ft* < Weiner) 550 41ft I4ft Jacques 104 (Hudcinai .. 5 40 4 30 Reliable. ift*» (Sterling) .1100 Tim* 1 52 1-5. I’tah. Marcella Boy. Catherine L >'•- n, DemHohn Trarnean D- >tsver Cnmme c Owasco. Meadow I.awn. Ashburton. Composer.' Poedla alao ran. Basket Ball Schedule v/ SOCTHERN OAr.K COIATY ATHI.ETK AVSOC1 %TlOV Perrmber 5. Holmeavllla at Filley. Perpinher 1?. Ho!me*\HU at Rarpeaton. Virginia at Filley Odell At R! u<* Springs l>e« ember 1f. Rlua Spring* »♦ Liberty. Holmeavllla et Virginia l»e«*ember 27. Holme*\ I * at Odell. Jittnmry t. R!ua SprtnRa *\ Odell. ! her»> at Filler Virginia at Hmnritnn. ll(lu)*-«v ille—( tpen date January w. TOrn-'atnn a' Rlu# Sprn.ga Virgin!* at I(oltnep\tile January IS. Rarneaton at Filley. Odell at Liberty. Virginia «' Blue Springs. Ho!meavili#—Open date Jumutry 2.7. R.irne*t(»n a- Odell. Liberty a? Virginia. Kllley at Holmeavlpa January 70. Odell at V'rginie Liberty at Hn’mesvilla. Filley at Barnestnn Pebruarr g. Rirn***trm at Liberty Hu* Springe a* Virginia. HnlmeaviHe -Onen date Febriiarv 17. Rl'ta Spring »f tlidmeaviil*. Liberty at Odell. Filley at Rarnentrin. Frbriiarr ?(l. Bine Spring* a» Ftlley. Odell at Ratneefon. Virginia at I,'bert> Hnlnie»v|lle "pen date February 27. Rarneeton a* lloltneavMle. Liberty at Rlu* Spring*. Filley at Odell Marrh 11. odel! at llolme«vil> Liberty at Harneaton. Filley at Virginia. Halting* High Completes Hu'ket Hall Sehedule Hasting*. Noli., Nov. 24 Coach Dwight la. Thomas, basket bull coach for Hasting* High school here, to* dny announced what I* believed to bo the first complete basketball schedule of the season. The Tigers of Hastings High will meet only teams which have ranked in the tip per classes In the state tournament and will offer the heal competition which ihe Hastings squad has had Mentor Thomas Is planning now to start h<s cage squad In practice Inv mediately after Thanksgiving day. \\ ill Captain Colorado. Boulder. Nov. 25.- Hatfield Chllson of Denver, last night was chosen captain of the Cnlverslty of Colorado university football eleven for l^-.V lie Is a junior and has been playing Schlaifer Will Meet O’Hara In Semi-Windup Milwaukee, \\ is., \ov. ?.V—Mor* He S< lilulfer of Omaha and ivle.v O'llara of Chicago were mulched tmixy to Imr 10 rounds here on He* i ember H at catch weights. They will meet in the «enil wlndnp to the MiHifJ Walker dot h Malone bout Two other limits will com p’ete the card. s ... . ■ 1 ■■■'■** Husker. Trojan Grid Teams May j" Conlr«t Not "Definitely Srheil ulr«l Until After Drafting of Next Season s \ alley Conference Games. Lincoln, Nov. 25,—Gwynn Wilson, graduate manager of athletics at the University of Southern California, was on his way west today after a confer^hce with members of the ath letic board at the University of Ne braska, during which a football game between the Trojans and the Corn huskers in 1925 was tentatively dis cussed. The game was not definitely sched uled, however, members of the Ne braska sthletic board declared, as the Cornhuskers cannot draft next year's schedule until after the meeting of the Missouri valley conference com mittee esrly next month. "The conference with Mr. Wilson was In the nature of a friendly visit," members of the board ex plained, "and only the desirability of a Southern Callforrila-Nebraska game was discussed." St. Louis Bowler Rolls Into Lead Des Moines. Nov. 24.—P. Pitt of ike Silver Seals Soda company team rf St. Louis went Into the lead in the singles event of the Midwest Cowling tournament tonight. Pitt's score was 688. 28 points above the previous high made by K. Sherwood gf St. Louis. No other upsets In the standing of the first 10 in events occurred to night, the Des Moines five men teams on tonight's schedule failing to dis lodge any of the leaders In the quin tet division. Tomorrow's schedule calls for Des Moines contestants exclusively and it is believed there will he some changes !n the standings as the more favored teams get under way. FEATHERS TO MAKE PLANS FOR BATTLE New- York, Nov. 25.—Managers of Danny Kramer, Philadelphia: Ia>uis (Kldl Kaplan. Meriden, Conn, and Jose Lombardo. Panama Canal xone. will meet In the offices of the state athletic commission this afternoon to discuss plans for holding semi final bouts In the featherweight champion ship elimination tournament. The three boxers were the survivors of first round matches held lest week. The . proposition that Bobby Garcia, Camp Holablrd, Md.. and Mike Dun dee. Rock Island, defeated on that occasion, ha readmitted to the lists also will he advanced for the manag era consideration. Dicky Curley, manager of Dundee, is expected to make public apology to the commission for kicking an of ficial during the last bouts and it 1» believed that this will result In his reinstatement. Proposals that the tourney hs con tinued in other boxing centers, not ably Philadelphia, Cleveland. Boston and Waterbury. Conn., also will be considered. MISSOURI SCHOOL LOSES GRID STARS Special Ultpatrh to The Omaha Bee. luting ton. Mo, Nov. 24.—When the; final whistle blows in the Wentworth Kemper ♦military academy football game here Thanksgiving day, Virgil Hanson of Decatur. Neb., will round out his career as an outstanding grid star. He will be graduated at the end of the present school year. Hanson, halflark. has been on# oi the most consistent players on recent Wentworth elevens. His steady work won for him a place on the all-confer ence second team last year* He ii •also cadet major, the highest rank.tig student officer in the school. Three other football stars will also plav their last game with the team Thursday. They are Vincent Tudor. Plain view'. Tex. John Porter. Purcell. OKI*., and v James Hayes. Okmulgee. Okls. (.atria ami Dnndre May Return to Ring New York, Nov. 24 —Public di* ' satisfaction over the result of the first round of the featherweight elimination tournament at Madison Square garden last Friday night. In which at least one of the decisions apparently met with popular* disfa vor. may result In a readjustment of the rules of the tournament, ac cording to George K. Brower, chair man of the state athletic commission. Officially only three winners, Datt ny Kramer. I.nuis (Kidt Kaplan and •lose I.omhardo. still remain in the tournament, chairman Brower said, but there is a possibility that at th»» commission* meeting tomorrow af ternnon Bobby Garcia and Mike Dun dee may* be placed hark in the com petition despite their defeats at th*' hand* of Kaplan and Kramer, re spectlvelv. Finest Torrington Country Home Burned Torrington. Nov. William How erter s farmhouse, considered the fln est country home in the Torrington district, was destroyed with nil its contents Sunday by n fire that origi \ nated from an overheated stove. The l«**s I* estimated at $5,000, with $3,000 Insurance. \\ illium l.iitrn Dead. Columbus. Nov. 25. William T.i.sm 7f. of Bridgeport. Neb . former t'olum bus man ant! brother of R. V I .taco, head of ihe I04 aI gas company . Is dead, according to word received her# todav. 1. sco « .tnte to Nebtoska In 1*7? and tn the early day was a brand Inspector working th# cattle ranges Builder of Champ Teams In_' Coirh James Drummond. Jr., ath letjr director of Nebraska's higgest high school, Technical High, lias brought out another championship team tills fall. It is a city champion ship football eleven, and Saturday afternoon In tlie Technical stadium, will meet Cambridge for the state title. Drummond lias been often hailed as the “.Miracle Coach," hut has always denied any "supernatural powers,” and attributes the success of his team to the players. Drum mond seems to have some influence over Maroon and White athletes, as Is evidenced by Drummond-coached teams having won championship Juni ors in football, basket ball and base ball. FromTIte Omaha Bee Files i NOVEMBER 2*. I9*W. The football content hetwren the Coun cil Bluff* High wchool team ami the Sinuv Citv eleven Hits one of the Im**I dime* ever played nn the Like MnrtMwa field, hut unfortunately* ended in a de pute, • nnd Kefcree I., lay lor of Sioux City Hwurded the gnme to the vi*it«>r«. With l»u; It* mi note* to play. nnd neither wide having aeored. Sioux C itv fumbled ijje ball and it went out of bound*, t ittler of the Bluff* team threw him*elf iifMiit the ball. hihI according In the rule* the ball belonged to Council Bluff*, hut Keferee Taylor gave the ball to Sioux <it». The f tHinril Bluff* boy a ref lifted to play following till* !nju*tire. and Taylor awarded the content to the lay aden. The Krug nark howling team won twn out nf three game* from the Woodmen of the \% orld team on the Omaha Bowl ing a**o«*ition alley* laet night. Clay of the winner* had high threa game •core of 221. New Orlean*.— Fayorite* fared badly today, Mann*.-! nnd Hick Bernard Hems the only one* to yyjn. Federal. In tin* la*r race, wa* practically left. Atla* un seated her rider In the flr*t furlong of the flr*» race. Milwankee. \\ I*—Bennr Tanger nf Chicago mm from Maurire vneo of Milwaukee In a tdx-mund bout before the Milwaukee Boxin; club trnight. danger won the fight by a good margin, ami at no time wa« he in danger He played for Sflyrr'* body all through the bout nnd inflicted *e\ere punishment Saver’* blow* were m«.*fttl> directed to the hem), but lacked force. Philadelphia. Pa.— Thonsand* nf en thu«ia*tir football rooter* arrived during the Jay and evening to attend the an nual »tniggle on the gr dirnn between the \\ e*t Point and the \nnapoli* ra«let te»i m* \|1 the leading officer* of Hie army and navy will attend the game. Prince Fuwhiml. cou*in of the emperor of Japan, wilt occupy a Imu. St. Igiul*. — With the arriyal nf the Car lisle (.nyrmnunf Indian *C:oo| football team tmlay. the un*ettlrd uueMion rrla tl' •* t« the great gridiron battle at the' M orld fair *tadium tomorrow w*» ijuick lv di*po*cd «,f and all arrar^rnient* were completed tonight hr the *e* lection nf mils tonnett of the (niyer*ity of Vir ginia to referee. CROSS-COUNTRY RUN THURSDAY The fiNt annual Omaha Elks crosscountry run will bo held Thanksgiving rlny as first planned according to officials In charge of, the run. Entries have been received front Iowa university, Iowa State. Xebras ka, Creighton university. Omaha uni versity and several other schools I nattnched runners also have enter ed the run. \N ildcats l ake Easv Game From Ghureli Five. 1*> to 8 In one of llie most spectacular basket ball games played at the Km* j manual Baptist church this year, the! Wildcats Monday night defeated the Ktmnanual Baptist five, lii to «. The two Burke brothers, who bold down the guard |tn«itlnns for the Wildcats, thrilled the crowd with! their sensational brand of l*all on the i hardwood floor. iVEBIO Unlike Aspirin 1 J M it docs not dc* mMM press the heart 15 ^ a box MOSLS AIM IlillOMlM s%rz j Our hook. "Caiurr, Its Pioper Treatment and Cur#," mailed Ft## upon application This hook, containing 2X0 page*, is oiv drarriptiv# and contain* th# name# and addles##* of thou»and» of people ACTUA1 LY CURED HERE \\»it# Dr.k D HR NICHOLS* SANITORIUM Severn**' Nh ftS5£3^ [colds! Ek Or your Money Sack JL IA *} ASK ro« rut PURPLt Cass, Long Soccer > Teams Battle to 2-to-2 Deadlock ! i Neither Crew 1 na!»!e to Ureal , Tie Score Following I wo I ('-Minute Kxtra Periods. IN one of the hardest fought grade school soccer games ever player in Om: li i. I.ong mid ( ass, final isfs in (lie annual Omaha Bee-Grad* School soccer championship tourna ment played to a 1 to ? tic game at Miller I’arlr field yesterday after noon. Yesterday's fie mutest «a* the see oml these two grade school soccer teams played tills season. Last Fri- ! day I.otic and ( ass met far (lie cham pionship and battled through in min utes to a scoreless tie. k 1 At the end of the regular playing ^ time yesterday the srore was noth ing to nothing. Two extra 10 minute periods were decided upon and dur ing the first extra period Cass scored a goal when Tommy Wells chalked UP a g".->l. and L"ng tallied two when Haskell Leo and Ware registered goo's Just before the second ext i period and gam*1 ended, Da'.id Gol i*® of C at tied the eeore and brought joy to the hearts of Coach Miss N'orma Kigum of Casa an! all Cass followers, of which there were man*' Tiie third game between Long and J Cass wilt be played next week, weat'.i- 1 er conditions permitting. I Badger Captain Father of Two i Children j V_/ Madison, Wis., Nov. *.>.—Steve Pol a ski. end on the Wisronsin 19! I football squad, who was elerted ca|> tain fnHowinc the Chicago.Wiscon sin game is the first married man to lead the Cardinals In rer«*”t year*. He is (lie father of two chil dren. Polaski is ?1 years old. played in 19Ii, hut was not a member of last jear's squad. The i .iptain elect 1« a fighter and although badly injured several times this season, was always willing to J 1 start. Ill both the Notre Paine and Iowa games lie was suffering from a wrenched hack front which lie sufficiently recovered to show at his bc*t against Chicago. Four members of tlie 19? i first team will be lost through gradua tion. Third Ttiisrntnn Keherlson nf the St. ; T.oul* Browns ranVe o or. of the re - n : -: -; T* <>f {h« ■• **= r n th* j • \!*" MF.NT. i Hair Stays Combed, Glossy 4 Million? Use It - Few Cents Buys Jar at Drugstore HAIR GROOM •*G V % •*’ Keeps Hair Combed , Even stubborn, unruly or sham pooed hair stays combed all day In any style you like. "Hair-Groom" is a dignified combing cream which goes that natural gloss and well groomed effect to your hair—that final touch to good dress both in business and on social occasions. "Hair tlroom" is greaseless: slso he ps . . w thit .. heavy, lustrous halt He ware of greasy, harmful im itations. 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