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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1924)
South Dakota State Springs Surprise on Creighton and Wins by 10 to 7 Score 1 Bfrop Kick in u Last Quarter ft Beats Bluejays Fgrl Welch Scores From 27 Yard Line in Final Period; Forward Passes Cause Blue Downfall. STATISTICS. „ Plnnth . . . . Creighton. Dakota. Food* runH from i«rlm _ma»r ...840 170 F»r*t quarter .101 53 ftrrond quarter ..85 55 Third quarter .148 17 Fourth quarter ... 01 53 Flrut down* •. 23 13 Flrtt quarter . 0 2 R«ond quarter . 2 5 Third quarter . 3 1 Fourth quarter ........ 5 5 PaaflM.'attempted . II 3 P.-ftW completed . 4 4 Tarda from ptiHMe*. 5H 30 I'nscn Incomplete . 4 4 .Intercepted, by.. 0 3 Klr<rofN . 1 8 KicKnffa. yard* ... 40 120 Kh'Uafi*. returned, by.. 37 12 Pfiitit*v*.. 0 8 Ay mine yard* punt*.... 43 1-8 42 1-2 Punt** ^returned, yard*.. 54 13 Femblea . 3 3 Fiimhle*. recovered by. . 2 4 Pmaltlo* . 05 20 By KAI.ru W.\€\KR. HISTORY repeated itself at the Western league ball park he fore some 5,000 football fans Turkey day when the South Dakota StiJe college Jack Rabbit mined the (retchton university Bluejays' rliames of finishing the season un heSKu by defeating the Blue and White of Omaha in the final contest of the season by the score of 10 to 7. I.asl year the Bluejay Invaded the hoigp of the Jackrabbit and, after pil ing up a total of 20 points, allowed the Jackrabbit to pass Ills way to a 27 to 20 victory. That's why we say history repeated itself. We might also mention st this time that yes terday was the fourth straight time tho-Jarkrabbit has defeated the Blue Jay’ within as many years. Yesterday’s 10 to 7 victory of the Jackrabbit represents a touchdown scored by Creighton In the third quar ter and a touchdown and field goal chalked lip by South Dakota State In the fourth and final period of one of the hardest-fought football games ever played in Omaha. The Jackrabbit entered the game the under dog, hut came out the champions of the north central con ference. To the winner wpnt the honor of claiming the undisputed right to the title of the conference and, sj Coach Jack West's gridsters proved their right to the honors yes terday we have no reason to doubt thetr claims. A raw, cold day that made good handling of the football hard for the plavprs resulted In man;- fumbles on hntir'sldea. Whfle 'tbo large crowd of spectators shivered In the cold, the teams gave an exhibition of foot hifll that will live long in the inem rtrtes of those who spent Thanksgiv ing afternoon seeing the Creighton Bltie.iay flap his wings in defeat. FfOm start to finish it was a nip and tuck affair with first Creighton gain ing the edge and then South Dakota. Jfhe Bluejay to'pped the Jackrabbit In-all departments of the game hut the forward pass; South Dakotas gi^at weapon and th# form of attack »l»t has brought Coach Jack West's te£m six north central conference a ijjtnriee In as many starts this sea na. Jn all hut the second quarter did tt« Bluejay gain more yards in scrim mage than the Jackrabbit. Taking tl£ four periods and throwing them together we discoVer that Creighton gained a total of 340 yards In scrim m2ge t° South Dakota State's 170. T^> Bluejay also held the edge In first dow-ns, chalking up 23 to the J a rabbit's 13. {fratlstirs of the contest Wiow that Creighton was superior hut, they fa fled to reveal the "breaks" of the gajpet^’ It was the "breaks" thaf went wgainst the Bluejay and caused victory to perch on the banner of Sojith'Dakota State. The third quarter started with Da koia-»klcklng off. The Bluejay got • thj^Ba.11 and put It in play on his owfl^wq yard line. From the 20-yard lirw^Bluejay* 1 Bertogllo, Fltzgibbon, T.ojifrr and Mahoney tore, ripped and ak(Pt>ed around the South Dakota ends until thev reached the Jack ia£h£j. five yard line. Lower then deotqd the Rlaek and Gold wall of huthCfi* and gained three yards. Fltjp-^bbon tried Ills hand and all but welitanever the chalk mark. Orelgh ijtd four downs to make a touch dovjjv. Once Bertogllo hit the line anA-wne# Mahoney rammed tile Jack rabbit but the latter held each time: <tidnj^ give an inch. On the third dowir-Mnhoney with head low found a hale and plunged over for the tjDurjniown. He kicked his own goal and everyone was happy except the SmaSehand of South Dakota rooters amiaUve Jackrabbit gridsters. * !,ftter 1n the third period Krkern of Snuiir Dakota recovered a fumble on bt« own 30-yard line. The Jackrabbit started for a touchdown, hut on the third down Captain Gayer of Creigh ton broke through and spilled Welch for a loss. On the next play Frank Welch flipped a 15-yard pass to Cof fey. Again Welch passed and again Coffev snagged the leather. The crowd was on Its feet. The Jackrlh btt tried to run the ends and then tried the line but the Bluejay, with feathers ruffled, held and Coffey was forced to punt, t'or the remainder of the’ quarter th« Bluejay goal line Was not in any great danger of being trampled upon. Then came the "break" of (he came. Football games are full of ('break*" and the team that Is lucky fiiQiigh to grasp a "break" generally wins. The Jackrabbit dhl this little stunt and beat his old rival. The "break” bobbed up soon after the fourth quarter started. After an exchange of punts Smith Dakota gol the hall. The Jackrabbit couldn’t catn- and Coffey kicked to Mahoney. The punt was one of those high punts so common In football. Ma honey sort of misjudged the ball and th# leather landed In front of him and rolled on the ground The Blueja quarterback gnt his hands on the hall but couldn t hold the leather and a Jackrabbit recovered the ball on Creighton s SO yard line. That ' break beat- Creighton Nebraska Closes Season With 14 to 0 Victory Over Oregon Aggies /a) -i i ■" — ■■ Broken Bow. 38: Anals>, 8. Peru Prep. 0; Auburn. 8. Sioux City. 34: Shcnunrlnnh. 0 Clarimin, 41; Red Onk. 0. Kearney. 27: Anrnro. 8. Cllrtie Aggies, 67: Arapahoe, 0. Big spring*., 28: Stapleton, 0. Osceola. 24: I/clich. 8. St. Paul. 33: Arcadia. 0. tirottabluff. 20: (iering. 0. Nelson. 138; Kilgar. 8. Creighton, II; llnrtlngton. 8, South Dakota started Its march down the field. Biegert hit the line without any gain and Coffey sneaked through a hole for two yards. Coach West (hen substituted his crack for ward pass and dropkiek man, Mr. Karl Welch. He celebrated his en trance in the game by trying a pass to Kelly, which failed. Again he flipped the leather. He was repeat ing his performance of a years ago, when he tossed the ball over the heads of the Bluejays for a South Dakota victory In Brookings. He passed 14 yards to Biegert and when the latter was brought down to earth the hall was on Creighton s 10-yard line. Kelly reeled off five more yards through lackle, but Biegert failed at the line. T'.ifii came one of the greatest mo ments of the game, Earl Welch dropped bach. Biegert played his po sition wide. Only five yards lay be tween the Jackrabbit and the goal line, but in between the two were 11 fightin’ Bluejays. The large crowd was still as Welch harked his signals. The center passed the ball, and zip. Welch flipped the leather to Biegert. The latter caught the hall sideways made it seven all with Ills toe. I-ater In the fourth quarter this same Earl Welch intercepted a pass over the goal line. It was a touch down, pure and simple. Welch then from Mahoney that was tagged for FitzGibbon. The Jackrabbit was downed in his tracks on Dakota's 38 yard line. Kelly then galloped down the sidelines to Creighton's 20-yard line. Two more plays advanced the Dakotans Five yards and then Welch dropped back and kicked his field goal from the Creighton 27 yard line, making the score 10 to 7 against Coach Chet Wynne's gridsters. The Bluejay received the kickoff and advanced down the field Into South Dakota territory. Mahoney tried one of his passes and Starbeck, husky .larkrabbit renter. Intercepted the pass. The Dakotans couldn't gain, so kicked. Creighton again started a margh down the field and on the last play of the game Mahoney hurled a pass Into Keane's waiting arms. The flip was good for 15 yardsj and put the ball on Dakota's 35-yard line where the game ended. Twice the Jackrabbit got down Into Creighton territory in the firsP half, but each time the Bluejay h-ld and took the ball away from the visitors. Once the Bluejay tried a pass over the goal line. Allen of Creighton was outside the playing field when lie caught the pass and Dakota took the hall and put It In play on its own 20-yard line. Four Bluejays, Captain Gayer. Neary, Yecho'ut and Nolan played their final college football games yes terday and each played mighty well. Yechout and Nolan were taken out because of injuries. The backfield of FitzGibbon, I,ower. Keane, Kertnglto and Mahoney played me of the best games we have seen it play tills season. Mahoney, the gridster who returned punts back *0 and 75 yards against North Dakota and Orlnnpll for touchdowns, didn't get away quite so good yesterday, but he played a good game, just the same. The Welch brothers, Coffey, Biegert and Ftarbeck were the shining lights on the Dakota eleven. CREIGHTON. 7. SOUTH PAKOTA. 1" Alien .I. E. Maimer (layer <c) .U.T. E»ern Nesrv .1* O. n. Murrey Nolan .C. Sterherk Power# .R.O. Se-ley Kreen* .R.T. Simonson l.nnx .RE. Johnson Mahoney ..Q. tl. AV-lch FUr.aibfcon .1. H..h-*1? Keene .K. Blek-rt Ynrhout .EH. Coffey Summary—Officials: R®f*»r««, John #on, Jitinne; umpire. Kaifan. (Irlnncll: head llneurnan. North, Da* Moln##; #'in nutation#: tVeluhton, II rtoprllo for Yc hout. Hlokwl for Mnhoney. H.-nolken fm \>iiry Huwer for Keane. Mahoney for Hickey, N*»ury for Ilenolken, He no I ken for ivrttsne. Morley for Nolan. K«*an« for Hower. South Hnkota: Henry for John son. (Jlobe# for Coffey, K. Welch foe J*' Welch, Morton for K. "Welch,* F. Welch for Morton, Hund for Kkern. tv Welch for r Weldi. Coffey for Clobes. Canty for Henry, Croa# for Neeley, Morton for Hl« #ert. ('lobe# for Coffey. Scoring tout h down#. Mahoney nic^ert: try for point. Mahonev. k. Welch; dropkiek# from flojtl. IK. Welch. Score by period#: Crelahtnn ... * T— " South Dakota ...0 0 10— KEARNEY DEFEATS AURORA, 27 TO 6 Kearney. Neb, Nov, 27.—Kearney High school defeated Aurora grld sters here this afternoon, 27 to 8. The Aurora team was sadly out classed and failed to make a single first In 18. Kearney carried the hall for first In Ifta 12 times. In the final period with hut 15 seconds left Kearney filled the bnckfield with second string men when the visitors completed n forward pass, Peters to Wanek, for 50 yards and e. touchdown. University Place Loses. Hastings, Neb., Nov. 27.---The Hast lng* high school Tiger* kept Ihelr home football Plato dean for thosea eon when they defeated University Place here today, 9 to 0. They shut out five teams on the home field this veer. Kmilev scored the only touchr down In the first quarter by rornplet ing n 3.i yard pans. McCYady drop* kicked for three points in the second quarter. The last half waa fought on even terms Clarimla Drfrats Red Oak. Bed Oak, la.. Nov. 27.—The foot ball game between Red Oak and 01,i■ rlnda p.'cved here today resulted In a *cor« of 41 to 0 In favor of Clarimla. I'-; --—i Indoor Sports By Tad V------- ... —■ ■ ■ ■ ■ .. - ---- ■ — J J^fu^Xr NO-WO* *»* 7 *,n.K? NO-!^- IJAvn-MC^T^O ^ Xtt" ^ i SXwf ,>^ moowr rtouRS- *<£>- CN^°" M03T.5 . £ MovCt) Jure HrFO INUITC TM-eNvE I -JCM1S CArf.ENO/\R r MOl-'fc AS ' C AC* Wt" DVit1RT-0 y K00,'4lrir^Nlio'fi-*/ \ THeN'U- &€TNCjTW<N 1: ^rl7XVJ“ ;4 M0W *!£!!«> ^ hou^x ;£* H/m mo/ wo™£m^ \SErV>J^ Ax couc.ow'r ^jJ«jii." x l/MpBKiiii^l:,' «Pr —_ _—i ' r** * x x- r. < .£ >av ^ ° ^ K * "' - " X-=~~"-■. " " __ — HKyj) t>, t; ■ ( THA7*oumO(3£-u- X LiiTOJ in g-to a pair. Bvi : :’*•: :**•:.i; JL \ ( rwloers e*cw**&«. OF. AAOV.U AAQOCM<ST.S K 's* S'.*.'’i*’.*: *•’ ia\^M 1 «SWC30^T VvitWRe a,r rwes ttvh f» vnoRk '. ML ■''''M ' t«v ^Af o«i*-oen.i y hi twnmwfor. fcS3 nTn A PRETe* S"ffte*0 . ••' ¥£• * 1| /|| : _ _ - ill* “J ■_ - ST^, V Mp i» 4 |Y Int u Fcatuwk Scwviea. >»c_ Great Bn tain n ' ' Missouri Wins Valley Conference Title 'IKFFERSOX PARK. First ra##: Purs#, $70"; 3-year-olds and un: claiming; 6** furlongs: Roy C .114 x Kinsman .1"® xPhenol .lf,8 xOld Fatge ....1"4 Soph'<» M ine . 1 ft Maud llarvey . 1":* Trust. Official.. 11" Permarco .10" xToddv Ton at. . 1 "5 xDick's P’ghtor.l"2 Koellia .M" \ Whirlwind -1"" CJayly .109 xPoppy# .I"* xLittle Alfred..1"4 xGood Morning..19| Boonvllle . 1"! First Call .119 Second race: Thirst, $700; 3-year-old»; claiming; 6 furlongs Climax .113 Lady Marian . .1"® Blanche K .l"ft xi'hemiseria . . . . 1"0 H#nry M. I)eitz.l"H Previ#ux .112 xRcnr Gras* ...111 Goldfield .1"$ Ver« Vennla . .1"' xWaukulla ..#..100 Remnant .l"5 Teleapopa .1"* Lady Choco . ...109 Ticker .1"* xTight .103 xSleivo Bloom.. !•' x-Iohnny Jewell.. 103 xPollv Mara ...1"1 Third race; Purse, $700; 3 year-olds and ut*: claiming: f. V* furlongs: Mdntosh .11 4 Perplexity .1"7 x Monastery ....105 * Dahinda .1"? Bush Bmk x Silver Faina... 106 xKtihieu .1 "9 Parlor* .I"'1, xMuve On Helh.1"4 x.Mary Maxim.. 1"2 j xOniarlo .105 xPea<« i**i . ...1"9 Pinauuana .1"7 SrnRrt Guy ....105 X.Miss June x.Misp Ka’g . . ■ Hi I Charle* Hfitirv .11" Piedmont ... I is Fourth race. Purse $7«A; Hilda Vaughn purse. 2 year-olds and up; al lovvances, 6 furlongs: Regal .D"» Hattie Bhot ...1"2 Boy Fro Home 1"* Sympathy .10' Leopardess ....102 Fifth ra-e: Purse. $700; 2 ysar-olda claiming, f, ’4 furlongs Master Billy ..112 1 *onna Santa ...1"9 Contentment ...I"* <"up O’Tea .1"4 Queen Agnes x Red Squirrel . . "9 Mh mn neh ....112 Foxmore .t"8 >. P.MnJe II .1"7 x Par'nee Belle 10" Gypv\ Flyer ...103 Mary Johnston 10* x Pyroof .Ill » \k Ba r .1"" xBiennerhassett 1 "6 xBilly Skidd .. 99 Chief Ticrne1. 1"$ »Ran as Charley Anderson. Sixth race Pur»e. $7"": I-yttf-olds an.i up: claiming 1'» miles Hercules . in xFred Kinney 1"7 xTho Fenian ...1"' Fair Orient ....112 xt’heer Lead*r 1ft7 xTIdny .1"0 Super Bum ,..1"9 xCImarron .1P4| Se■. en* h race Pur-#. $70" ; 3-V«ir-nlda and up. claiming, mile and 70 yard*. xDoriua ..... 1"*> ‘’arnarvon .10$ Quesnda .Ill Gen Cadorna ..111 xArraeo-a .1"$ xBroomfleld ...11" Harry B.Ill WipiM .Iff xSlanderer .Ill louhltTil .Ill Clear, fast. xApprentlce allowance claimed. TIAJIANA. First race, ft furlongs. $6"0. claiming 3-voHr-olds and up: xBettv Owen . •* xKnetta . 91 xTessie II _108 xDenlta . 91 Timely Tho’ta 96 xAlattmur .1"6 xPadfiat . 91 Pleruetta . *6 xTlme and Tlds 1"6 Soconit race. f* furlonga. alalmlng. maidens r)I ages. $600: xGuineA Girl . 91 Dunamulr .9C If 1 rdaI<d ...111 xSutier Lady .. 91 A«ceierHtlon ... 96 H ry Pavia, Jr. 11} xWlltrudn Wood VI Zig Z*tg . 9$ l#Hdv Marco ..111 Third race. 6 fui longs. $600. claiming. 3- ••nr olds :<nd un: xTlieltmi C. . . I"7 xLlttle Pointer 110 Tim Lamb ...110 Convent .112 xl’nor Purs ....110 x M Ira Speara ..110 xMiG/avetiR ....110 Athunna .110 Aina* uaMHin ...110 Skukl .112 Fourth i hi e. claiming. 3-yaar-olda and ut* »* furlong-: x M h f I n e e Idol II" xKmma W'ma 11" li.aw'nrs Man'g 11" Aurevoir .1101 xProrla mat Ion II" xRtng Leader 11" I xF.velyn Har n 11" Jack Led I . ... 11 ft | xMisr l’aiee ..»1" *W die Mnnt'v 110 Sa mpla . . 11' Fifth ra< e 4 furlongs, claiming. I-year oMr and up: purse. $1.""": xFair Rowena. !"♦ War Zona .1"* Th* World 111 Doubtful . . ..117 1 xPud ...1"4 xBodvguard . ,.11"! xB.irn Dollor .114 Re Frank ..... 12.4 Anne . . 1"9 War tha Wliird 113 Blarney Stone .117 s h n e s furlong*; puraa, 17"". claiming. 2 : ear-old* Poppln* .1 "4 Sweet Grass .. .112 xSubtle . 10ft Bright Idea . .. 112 Cordon Rouge 112 xBnllvar . lift S*\*nfh r» e ft«, furlongs pur*e, $70", claiming ' year-old* end up: Wiki .Tack .. 1"9 vGravann . . .1"9 Pa’,,ti Broker ..111 Vesper Bella 114 xSIster Josella !"♦ Busy Bop 1"® Miss Fryer . ’ll Nan McKinney. 114 x7,ing .1"# xVlbrator . . .1"" x Vibrator .1"8 Tlkeh 114 xApprentlce allowance claimed. Weath er clear, track faet. 'With /AC KNIGHTS* - «//*<• ,, GLOVES lies 'lolncs. In.. Nov. 27.—Gale Gorman of Si Paul outpointed Frank Krai, fill waukee middleweight, in an eight round bout here. Pittsburgh. Nov. 17.—Robert Nag# of Detroit wired the management, of the Motor Square Garden that he would be unable to m* et Harry Grew, middleweight boxing champion Mondtv night, because of H sprained «tl»t Another opponent foe Greh will be obtained, It was sn notir.red. New York, Nor. 27—Battling fllkl. ffenecal*se Tight heavyweight will meet Tack Burke rf Pittsburgh In Brooklyn December 4 in a 11-round match. Bob Levy. Fikl’a manager has announced. New York.—hid Terri*. New York light « eight out; ntsd Lui» Vietnam of , in 12 iounda. p Tigers Defeat Kansas, 14-0, in Season Final Champion* Pound Jay hawk Lino for Two Touchdown* in Third Quarter; Hunk er* in Second Honor*. By A**orlat#d Preai, □ A NS AS tITV, MO.. Nov. 57.— The Vnlversitr of Mimrurl to day wnerged from Its annual riasn with the laurels of the Missouri Valley conference.—the nt.-ihiral val ley championship. Pending the Jayhawker line for two touchdowns in the thi.-d period, the Tiger* garnered the only score* of the game that meant for th-m the leadership of the conference, or a place behind Nebraska, the only team that defeated (hem this season. With today's victory Missouri stand# wllh live games won and one lost. Nebraska Is second with three Won ami one last, and Drake comes third with three victories, one defeat' and one tie. Missouri started its victorious sea son with a 3 to 0 victory over the t'niverslty of Chicago, winner ofthe Western conference championship. Then beginning valley con *, ytlon. the Tigers plowed through the lines of Ames and the Kansas Aggies to victory. Their third conference eon teat proved a bitter pill, Nebraska handing them a 14 to « defeat. Then Oklahoma and Washington fell victims of the Tigers, and today Kan sas. Oklahoma, now standing In the second division, proved the stumbling Mock to Nebraska's rhamplonship hopes, the Sooner* administering the Nebraskans a 14 to 7 defeat In the first conference game of the season. The Cornhuskers then conquered Kansu, Missouri and the Kansas Ag gies for Its three conference victo ries. Fulton Loses First Skirmish T.o* Angeles, Nov. 17.—Fred Fulton end Tony Fuente, heavyweight fight ere. and their manager*, Jark Redd\ and Fred Wlnaor. earn* off second heat |n their preliminary skirmish with the law as s result of their "fight” at Culver city last week. After a hectic session in Justice Ralrd * court featured by sizzling ver hal barrages between opposing coun sel and the appearance on the wit nee* stand of several sport notables, the court ordered that the ftghfere and their manager* be held for trial In superior court. They are charged with conspiracy to violate the Cali fornla anti prize fight law. Fuente was released on hts own recognizance and the others under $1,000 bond each. John MoNeal, Hollywood hanker, testified that Fulton told him twnj days before the light fiasco that h" "was going to tako a dive and got $7,500 for It.” Curtis Angifit Victor ion*. Curtin, Neb., Nov. 27. The Curlin' Acfrlee Honed the erneon here thin nfternoon by winnim? from Arapahoe, r*7 to 0. ]Miring: the pennon the Ak trie* hnve^won neven prnme*. tied one and lent two The Affile* nernnd tr im won from McCook necond team, 14 to, s, tn opening the encounter. At New lork.—Sid Tend*. \*w 4 nrh ' outpointed T.ulu Vlcenttni. chile l-i round*; Eddie Elkina. N*w York, and | Oavino Pemalr, Ph'.lippln#* fought four.j round draw Polly Peeman New 4 nrk . won from Jo*y li|v#ra. Brookl'n, on' I points, 12 rounl* Buffalo. > 4 —KecUr Kitu.i« rf Huf fal© •• on oxer Jack B*rn»tam of Yonk*»* la K round*. ■ • FOOTBALL RESULTS Grand Inland. 3?: Omnhn I’./ n At Annkton. S !>.: Sioux Falls Col* | lege. 0: Aankton College. 4«. At H in«»na. Minn.: St. Tliomn* College, j A: Ht. Mary College. 7. At t InrliftYille. .Ark.: College of the Ozark*. 13: Little Kork College. 1. At Allianre: Alt. t nion, 0; AA oo*fer. 0. (Tie). At Afrtromh. 111. AA extern Tearher*. 13; F.urekii College, 3. Midland Easily ^ ins From Doane Tigers Open Up erial Attack to Score in Final Period. Fremont, Nob., Nov. 27. Midland finished the football season hare with a 37 to 7 victory over the Doane 'Hgera before a large Turkey day crowd. Midland was the aggressor throughout most of the game, but the Tigers, in sensational flashes, were always dangerous. Doanes touch down followed two long forward passes In the final quarter after roach Speer had substituted freely. Chambers scored Midlands first marker as the first quarter ended after two pasue* put the hall within striking distance. Doane recovered its own kickoff that placement kick field. A second Doane attempt for place kick a few minutes later failed when the ball struck the crossaim and bounced back into the field. M. Kohn scored Midlands second touchdown after a 23-yard run through a broken field. The half ended Midland. 14; Doane, ft. Shortly after the second half started. Chambers went over after a 30-yard sprint through the Tiger line. One minute later Friedstrom dupli cated this feat for a distance of 60 yards. In the final period Doane succeeded In making two forward passes that took them from midfield to Midlands 30-yard line. After be fng thrown for losses twice. Baldwin plunged five yards for Donne’s only | tally. Chambers, Brunnlng. Captain Tsi hudy and F2. Busohei featured for the Warriors, while Captain Gaus man. Alf and Baldwin were out-! ! standing Tiger figures. The lineup: 1 MIDI, AND DOANE Kftfe* .L F. Rnvor Dink* l| . . I. T. MrQullh. n 1 Tshudv IC> .... bo. Arlini* Grahum . r . . AbMtt R !.u*rh»| . RQ .... Otuimm (C> *2 Lttschei . FT. Partu Uunn.ccham .R B. Klnn«\ Rruninr .T, H . ...... hoe Kreirtatrem . R H. Parker chamber* B B Vlf Carmodv . ... QR Tax Mr Substitution*—- ABdlaml H Kehlen for Graham. Ki-'Mr for Pink*!!. H*?*?ei1 for Fried*!rom D*'I* for Kater K*tr* for Prunlnsr Tei»Mr for K'atler Ifohrl for Chamber* ubimbrr* for Carmnd' D'hii* » uB'hfk for Alf R*;«1e-'n for KubiiheU. ' nrlow- w. Rn\*r Alf for Hex hm> Ref*? aw*n«on. Nebraska: h**<i I in,' n fox \rlTR»ka . umpir*. Me liHhnii, Creighton /-;-N Chicago Golfer to Play on Links in Every Country ClilcaRii, N.iv, 77.— \ RolfliiR four of tlm world is flu- latrst tiling In rlrruitiliK tlir glolir, nml I In* first iii;iii fn !r,v if is I*, ( I rrnsh.iw of (llirsJO, ulm today rnni|iirfisf |>l:iits for tbr pilgrim iikp to start Tiii'mIiij , It will no! ho a sirrrd trip, as flip gnlfrr plans to tali* a ymr, j In nlilrh to try Ills rlulis on tin rations links In many rtiinatrs. In | rollrcllng data to soldo him In preparing for thr Journoy Ii" i found that ho would ho ahlo to j obtain Rolf supplies haniHIr in J or pry land. >-—-'l Omaha Universty Swamped. 32 to 0 Grand Island Has Easy Time H itli Adams’ Gridslers. Grand Island. Neb.. Xov. 27.—The Grand Island college Zebras wound up their football campaign here today with their goal line uncrossed this season, defeating Omaha university, 32 to 0. Roy Rehder, Grand Island quarterback, was again the outstand ing star, returning punt after punt. 30, 40 and 50 yards. The game marked the close of college football careers for Captain Auhl, Rehder, Neumayer and Nie.ss of the Zebra squad. The only score against the Zebras this >ear was a dropkick by Vb Kelvie of Chaduon normal. Bloodgood Pilots I 192.) Huskers Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 27.—Klbert Bloodgood. uitarterba* k on the Ne braska university football leant, yes terd.av w.m elated to captain the 1925 Cornhtiskcrs at s tneeting following the Oregon Aggie game. Pb oil good has been nn® of the main stays of the Cnrnhuskers during the list season. Tn the Notre Dame clash. Bloodgood frequently brought the spectator* to their toe«. when h* would get away punts sometimes for 50 and fio yards. Bloodgood is also an able field general. The following men were awarded letters for their work on the Nebras ka football team: Captain Ed "Weir. Superior: Melvin Collins. Wakefield: Joe Weir, Superior; Warren Ogden. Gen on: Joe Wostoupal, West Point I .addime r Ifubka, Virginia. Neb Frank Pospisil. Wahoo Cedi Molzen. Memphis; Toy Mandery and Avard Mander, Tecumseh: Doug Myers, Beatrice: John Rhodes, Ansley; Har old Hutchinson, Lincoln: Roland I/Ocke. North Platte ami Walter Scholn of Osceola. All of the preced ing men come front various parts of Nebraska. Willard Burnham of St. Francis. Kan., also was awarded his letter yesterday. HASTINGS TRIMS TRINITY ELEVEN Ha.'Mu;:'* \>b .. Nov. 57 Th* Hast ines college Bronchos completed their football schedule here today In a blaze of glory by defeating Trinity college of Sioux City. .17 o Trinity college naa completely Haf i fled by the Broncho aerial game which entered Into every touchdown. Bong and short ypasses kept the v|s Itora on the defensive and they pene trated Inside of the Hastings 50 yard line only once The Trinity baokfleld worked smoothly hut the Uronchs mussed up everything. "Frit/. " Poore, Broncho left end and ill state choice, played hla last eon f«»rence game today and starred for 1 Instings. R0URKET0 ATTEND BASEBALL MEETING \V A. Rourke, former owner of the Omaha Rarrh.ll rluh. accompanied hv Mrs. Rourke, leaver Saturday in attend the national harehall ronven j tton. tn more than '0 veara ar a hare hall macnate Rourkr never mt.rrrd a national harebatl convention and fol towlnc hla retirement from the hurt nerr after relltnc the Omaha rluh to Rarnev Rurch he continued to keep hi* record in convention attendance] perfect. . i R3DTEALL RESULTS At Norman. Ran.: Oklahoma. 7; Kan sas Aggies. 0. At Columbia. Mo. Missouri, 14; Kan sas. 0. At Milwaukee: Marquette, €1; Ver. mont. 7. At Richmond, Va.: William and Mary, 20: Richmond. 8. At Washington: (ieorfe Washington University, 14; Catholic 1 niverslty. 0. At Durham. C.: Davidson, 21; Trin ity. 13. At Raleigh: Washington and Lee. 37: North C arolina State. 0. At Nashville, Tens.: Davidson. 21; Trinity, 18. At Rochester: Rochester, 17; Ho borr. 42. At Allentown. Pa.: Muhlenberg, 41; Villa Nova. 0. At Cincinnati: Haskell Indians. 47; St. Xnvlcr. fi. At Cincinnati: University of Cincinnati, 8: Miami. 7. At Baton Rouge: Tulane, 13; L S. 1\. e. At Memnlils; I niverslty of Tennessee Medical. 40: lombard College. 7. \t Behind. Fla.: Stetson. 31; Cumber land. 14. At Dc* Moines: Dr* Moines University, 14: Nebraska Wesleyan. 0. At Charlottesville, Va.: Virginia. 7; University of North Carolina. 0. At < hicaao: Jefferson Barracks. W. fjoti *. |0; Fort Micridan. 7. \i Detroit: University of Detroit. 30; Toronto University, 18. \t Morgantown: West Virginia. 40: W. and J.. 7. \r (.ainesville: Florida. 10: Drake, t*. \t Baltimore: Johns llopkins, 0: Mnrylaml I niverslty . 0. \t Crlumhia: South Carolina. 7: Wake Forest, 0. \t Cleveland: Western Reserve. 31: Tufts College. 0. At C leveland: John Carroll University. 28: I nlv»T*lty of North Dakota, o. At Spartanburg: Newberry. 18; Wof for»l. 7 At Providence: Brown. 20: Colgate. 8. At Albuquerque, X. M.: University of New Mexico. 14; Western Mate (Colo.) College, n. tt Akron. O.: Akron University. 17; Kenyon College. 7. At St. Ixmls: Mississippi A. and M.. 3; W ashington l*.. .12. At Raleigh: Washington and Lee. 34: North Carolina State. 0. At Jacksonville. III.: Illinois College. 12: Carthage. 0. At Houston: Baylor. 17: Rice. t. At Dalle*: Southern MethndUt Univer sity. 13: Oklahoma Aggies. 13. (Tie). At Clsmson College: Clemson, 0; Fur man. 3. At Fayetteville, Ark.: University of Arkansas. 20; Texas Christian Univer sity. 0. At Vrkdelphia. Ark.: Ouchita. 12; llenderNou Brown. (». At Tucson: University of Arisona. 12; California Aggies. 8. /T%ACJD Results BOWIE. F . *t ra> * f. furlongs: ,f***Ila j. iK Stevens) 11.7• J ft# 3 70 Contain Costjgan (Babin) . . 4 7« 3 «»» V\ ill (Jo os* (Pierce) . . ....r. xo Tim# 1 .1 l-o. Venizelos. Peter Piper. Wane Maxim Sweeostskes. AtUntida. fiUrv Art. l^adv »ienr**-. Legal Tender N‘hl# I d’ Candy Stick also ran. Second race 6'-. furlongs KUmontaJ (Weiner) 7 TO 4 50 f 770 A.lmlr*r IMrT.-gae) .7 6* 4 60 Despair (Shame) .s 70 • 'me; 1 21 4 6. Gold Mount. Sextant. •Uritee. I)r Cha* Wells Without. Gear© Tr..xlM|-. Royal Airman CaJembour. Jsand i le and Tarry©# r also ran. Third r*. . ►.furlongs Edinburgh (McTigus) ..12.20 130 2,70 Tester Stevens) .i 34 6 to Bisrheart (Wet n©r» 4 1# Time 1 20 2-6. Dry.Moon. Penn Bal lot Brush snd Abu Ben Ahdem also ran f ourth ra* • Mil.* and three-sixteenths Bonn-© Omar ( F. St* ns) 47 30 23.7# 14.5# Plough Bov (McTigue > .» *0 4 7# in;t *;* f Hudgens . 14 40 rime: y o. Donaahee Spot Cash. Joy Smokr. Reparation Hunaipl. Princ# Ham N’f Oppnman and WjiWes Barrs also ran. Fifth race: Mila and 7# yard*: • enator Xpctl» (P Steven*) 5 40 ? 5# out Mi** Whisk (Hudgens) .2 5# out -d t. lean (L lana) out 1 ■”'** 1 «« F*a:ban a so ran Math race* M.le amt a alxieenih: foier.'illa ' Areardv) .7.10 5.$u l 2# ! ntf epid ( Pierce ) 11 so * to .Mar xgnes *1., !4mg. .. 1 .j'3# .?,*•'* Hvperion, Triumph. < t *v Gable*. \ Idnad. Dernier Sou gvl '»»» >T»Nng and Masuuerado al«e» ?aa seventh race Mil# and three sixteenths: r.'Htdl (R. Williams) v 70 b ay 15a Gladvs \ (Dolin) 6 40 3 70 D;*n* ing Fool . I* K.,hei ) 4 00 .* 1 " r:U® 1 Teta Wood la ka, I*f#.?*f .if tb. \ alley. Scare Crow. Anne \itsarv. bjaming Wire. IJtfle 4 m mi* G O s-.i d Bethlehem SteelHf#Tan! JEFFERSON PARK. Ffrst race: Five furlongs: I he \ inner (Harvey).11-1# 1-1 mjf Wi'd Aster i.l |> Moonej » .i-j mJt ' t n. »meier (Swanson) »\*n T,MV . ,vftl .Th^ Delaware II. Marvn Mav *nd Naughfy Niaha also un rinf F v r »nd one half fur’nns? Mahc! , (Roehtn. .1-1 2-1 even! Bad I.uck (Zucchini). . 3.7 7.9 Good Win (Kes?n«r) . #.j| T-me. 1 Helm G Luckr Dan g K •«art firmament Lucifer nr. F A l-rms Buell » Meteor and F!-anor W also ran. Third rare M ’• and l-]«th Bonus ( Me Aul'ffe 1 .. t-l 4-6 a. a Mayor Carrel (Harvey). t-l S 4 Sea Court (Mergler) 4.'l _ r'me; 1 c* 3* Stone well. Chaplet. Storm*long. Dxxirt Harum. Geo Cadorna 'toy Girl. Donegal. Prima Donna and Staunch also rin. Hourlh rtr, Flv» furlone, 1 he Badger 1 McDermott).. 14-5 7-1# l-' Gnome Girl (Kessnen ..1-1 out Hayward (Robbins) . 6-5 T'.uij: 1 «• j.j. s»m Sp#. k',rt B,»u '7 *•><! Al**«nd»r Moon ,l,o rin rlnh raro: Mile; V.iae.ll, 1 I < (Merrier) .1 II 1 Join Hunter, IdS Olounel) . 5-1 Kink,., IKS ourvej) ...... ... I7-2S Tim.-. 1 40 lire,lie) , Ton> I' nll 00 ,1 Rarom. The P„ot. Kverbold I'reit. lolllir.en. lion Water, Mara Klim o also ran •s xth race 6 furlongs Diik( Flower. 11 g (Swanson) 16-5 7 5 7 lo 1 rinc* Regent. 112 (Surlack . b \ s i Poalola. lo* (Zucchini) . m • l,}* I’eligule. John g K-t. !<■> st Alien, Dr. Illrnr. K.ndred. Thro e No ran Set-nth reoe: 1 l l« mu,.; R." O Bo, 107 (Qroe, i 19 1 4 l |.| (look Storking »« (Kail ... . i \ i-1 l»*niiv ltr ii, h «(t l Huri.yl ...... -? Time ! It do,,,.. IVnloro Thimhle tennk n,u' H,M Mlee M■ tie TlA 4| ANA. )'>l rere K furNne, Sn Vein. 117 ISm’thl 44 *e 71 «« 4 99 tt'jh 11? ( Mn'orme-k t el :n : |( It 19T (r,,h»'-,\ . ’ *5 <'hirm»ni •),», >el’‘h« Atkin lot,1 .r Rm, ,.,a, '? nfr,- Wirt red Ruth Ossd Hio; Nr-, '■'-rt Hone: t>;«ntrnrt Pirk. I.jsjiter »!,o ra n ce.-ond -are s furlong# Tubar 114 (Hcsg and) « 4f 4 4a 3 js Deland 113 (Tap!In) 1* 4# S 4") Arct K'ng 1#7 (Moltsr) ” 3 T m#' l.#i • s Run A wav c a c~« % k#> itcNultk (r Angela Co| Mui Athanna Senate*- Donlv Ladv Tiptoe Fsnd.'ngo also van Tb • • I■ a e M le and 7# yards Ro-nu is 104 1 Roberta) 404a tiao i«n.' Flame i#.4 (Gr fftn) 13## 5.4" Tom ('raven* 113 DhrU *S T ’ - 14445 T'’ s!d a a, gvar In. «,r\V" >la’Jn#. r°*u»». V fgonne Forest. H W attin Full of Fun also ran 1 Oil le race Mile Fbb ole, 1M (PuatiUo) 3 ?rt IS# 24# Hyanpom, 1#5 ( McHugh) . 4 0 ' oo Tls Seth 1#1 (Wilson) 3 «a Time 1:39 4-6. Last Indian. Ciugein. .Tai k Moat also ran Fifth race Mile and 7# yards Sunrnland. 106) Griffin If.20 4 40 1:0 Post ill ion. 107 (Wilson) . 7 69 • 60 Tangerine, 105 tHakcr) 4 ,)© Time 1 42 4 .4 Poitovs Plu. k' Kmi nenr. Black Wand. Irish Buster. Run Stsr ilm) ran Sixth t .11 e • 51^ furlongs Tim# b’x're 111 < Pi . !)#) If as 4 o* 4 • ’ Knighthood 1*4 (Pills) 1 7 40 » DO j H-lle of K'blown #4 iHoaclsnd) 7 ?0 | Tior 1 04 1 5 li ght no Tin>*. Ct>#\ir I P'l.tnn Rixal. >Tm ixtustc Bo\ T'oc j Horn tRrinietone Buddie Brown Fun i rlar also ran \Field ^r)er>*h ra e 1 1 14 m'l#* Zealot i«)* i»\r|ff,.9> 4 •# • a# * an Frank F'gsrm ' 1.; (Molt*r) 4 ;* ; t# J M »*n*' A 1 e4 iRi'^fiji 4 2# . T:- « 4* ' * r ' - *#- Frvb- r * T V » ^nortsv'tn. Willow- Tree Tingling Delphi! • 1*0 egf, j ’ r>fh race 9-x furlor.gs: John S R**rdoo UK K K^tv) . } %, *0 \ a* i i' CoffteM 11? i9i H eg gland) * • «' IHr-olU’ 1** t r F \ i ?» Tin*.e * •* 1 * ' * * R.*»»e F-.'*rU - M*d*m* 3 *nnt* *iae ran, RflRtflMl ^ Huskers Score Two Touchdowns in Final Period Captain Wrir Star*, Getting Through on Every Play— Visitors Outplay Daw son'? Men in First Half. Be .1—orlated IrfM, Lincoln, Neb. Nov. 27.—Scoring two touchdowns tn the final quarter this afternoon the University of Ne braska Cornhuskers defeated the Ore- A gon Ajggles before a large .crowd at " the Memorial stadium here^ 14 to 0. ' Tbe Aggies outplayed -the form huskers throughout the first half the Nebraska tram failing to make a first down and Tcbbs' lengthy pun’s keeping the hall constantly in Nebraska territory. In the closing half Nebraska's back field reeled off t- first down*. Halfback Locke raced througn brok en fields for 43 and 34 yards and* Bloodgood contributed some brilliant open field running. Nebraska threatened to -core in the third quarter when Locke slipped through the forward wall and side stepped Aggie tackier? to the Aggie lS-yard line. The Huskers lacked the punch to carry the ball on straight football and the Oregon team took the ltall when a Nebraska pa-s was grounded in the end zone. Tebb punted oyt of danger but early in the fourth quarter Locke broke loose with another long run of 34 yards to the Oregon Aggie 10 yard line. Rhodes plunged for four yards and Locke carried the haH across on a sweeping end run. Bloodgood'* 33-yard run through a broken field brought the ball again In’o Aggie territory late in the clos ing period. Bloodgood forward-pass ed to Collins for a 25-yard gain and a second pass. Locke to Bloodgood, scored a touchdown. Schulmerick, Oregon Aggie hack, attempted two place kicks, but both fell short of the mark. Schulmerich and Snyder headed th» Aggie attack - while Dickerson, tackle, looked good § in the line. Captain Kd Weir of Nebraska proved th- main demon in the Husk e- line. He sifted through on every Play. Statistics of the game showed Ne braska out-downed the Aggies l? te 2, and out yarded the Oregon te^m, 237 yards to 74 yards. Husker 1.tie men tossej ths Aggies for 30 tarda loss while th« Husk»rs lost 13 yard* from scrim mare. The came wound up the season for Nebraska, the Cornhuskers hav ing defeated Colgate. Oregon Aggies, ^ Missouri, Kansas and Kansas Aggies, whi’e losing to Notre Dame, Illinoit and Oklah'^na. NEBRASKA OREGON' AGGIES . LB. W,-4 „ Weir .L.T . WoumtuI . C. B*:coa Weir .RO. Richer! Hull hleen .R.T. D.rke >01 Burnham . R K TaM Blood food . QR .!.!!!; Edward* a*oc .L . B°v ** A Manderr .RH .... Sfhulmenr* • KB f*n del -N-^rasKi *oorin* Touchdown*. Lota*. R 4>chI*o*>«! Point* from try after toe h dowr • \ Mhndery Oef.ree Birch. Esrlham; Ulroc. ri.u! . W *"hinni on uolverait*; field 1ud*4- S J-awnh head Lnearnan. "yatt. .\tia«,,uii univer-iitv. Bonnie Omar Wins + Bowie Handicap ' K-'wi. \!d . Nov. ’7 —Bonnie Omar •1-vear old son of r*mar Khayyam B-'nnie Mars, owned bv B Reugs, was an t\>y xictor in the Thanksgiv. ling day handicap, and ran the mile j and three sixteenths in todays fea ture in ;d>2. shattering the former track record of :«4 made by Buns* Buck. The Joaqu n stable s Though Boy, land H. P Whiuiey> Initiate, after encounteiinc bad luck in the early stages of the race, closed Immense gaps in the home stretch. Though Bov taking the place by a nr>*e front the Whit net colt, which, in turn, was a nose ahead of Sunsini to capture third money. Bonnie Omar was well up at the start and shook off all opposition as the home slretch was entered, to win bv_ fixe lengths. The winner paid **"•3P f"r a $3 mutuel ticket. Sunnyiand Wins Tia Juana Feature San Diego. Cal.. Nov. 37 —Th* inaugural handicap at a mile and 7<i ’ anis. feature rare on the opening ard at the Tijuana Jockev club to- v ■ day was won by Sunn> lard. with r 1 Postillion s-cond and Tangerine third. 1 1 The time, 1 4; 4.5 was within four 'uhhs of a second of the -rack record Runstsr. «Inner of the Coffreth hap.1 i.-ap a as *r. „ pocilv and p:’*l * «P lame after th* third furlong Nine horses were entered, hut the race was betaveen Sunn* land and Postillion, the latter closing fast in the stretch to finish second by half a lengih. TERRIS OUTPOINTS LUIS VICENTINI \>w York Nov. ?*.~8id Terri*. W\x York lijfhtwfljtht tonight out* tainted I.ui* VWntlni of Chile In * It round bout at Madison Square Gar den Th** South \vnericttn"a vioiou* allav k had no terror* for the o^at aide man tv ho grave i rie\ e*- ex hlhtft >n of boxing Terri* nriirhed 110 1 : and Yhentlnl 1J4 1 4 Washington rro**ed the IVIvoxre nnre and became famonv Notre Game rro**ed the'continent a doren time* and Hoc am* fsmou*. 1 dmhnrr* frMtxnd — Ted Kt4’> k ba m rtee M ? - .** • * ': 1 . ’ " _ 'j . i-. vf Team' Mi:. §a*v. 5a*eui»h ca p#uuk la 24 ....