11 A
- of Season
Omaha
on Card
Fans With Two Great
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: XOVEMBETt 2!f. 1MT.
MiQ&est Week
Looms Ahead for
Foot Ball
Games
FUNSTON-DODGE ARMY GAME
IN OMAHA IS CHOICE MORSEL
FOR GATE CITY GRID BUGS
Nebraska-Syracuse Conflict at Lincoln, Creighton-Colo-
rado Miner Clash in Omaha and Central High-St.
Joseph Battle in St Joseph Compose Gridiron
- v Dish for Turkey Day.
.
Foot Ball Games This Week
Camp Funston against Camp Dodge, at Omaha, Saturday.
Nebraska against Syracuse, at Lincoln, Thanksgiving.
Creighton against Colorado Miners, at Omaha, Thanksgiving
Omaha High against St. Joseph High, at St.Joseph, Thanks
giving.
Omaha foot ball fans will be treated to a delectable grid
iron dish for turkey day week.' Three big foot ball games are
on the card for the benefit of the local enthusiasts.
The big game, of course, is theQ-
r T a. k r TinAcrf plash.
which will take place, at Creighton ,
field Saturday. This is one of the
biggest foot ball games of the year,
regardless of locality. No other city
i the United States can boast of the
privilege of seeing a game between
two superior elevens
Each team lias mi selected from
a field of appro alely 45,000 men,
JIo college team ever was assembled
from such an enormous number. Ot
men. It only stands to reason these
teams which will battle for the enter
tainment of Omaha would rank sec
ond to none in the country.
Many of the army cantonments ot
the country have brilliant foot ball
teams, but the Dodge and Funston
t evens look just a little. better than
any of the others. This is only logi
cal! too for Funston is the largest
camn in the country, and lodge
Snks second in point of numbers.
Ex-College Stars.
Both teams, are composed exciu
..vely of former college stars. In the
eleven are .men of every
Sank from private to major. Officer
and private alike mingle on the
DAmonegerhen-famous players on the
Fueleven are Denn.e o Brown
atl-Amencan end ; Kristler, wno
o aved fullback at Yale in 1909 and
SlO when Yale hadtwo of the best
eora coshV eleveand
H distant coach at Kansas a Veae.
ago; Merrill, wno capwuicu .
!r. 1012; Stankouski of Mis-
ww . . . J U M I 11TT
eieven m r ,, ..,. i9t
souri, au-i"" , , vn-ac
year; Lindsey, captain of the Kansas
Jayhawkers in 1916 and the man
who beat Nebraska last year; Beck,
Nebraska nd. who -made, the touch
down for the Huskers against M.nne
ou in 1913; Rausch of Notre Dame
Dogge and Hawkeagle of Carlisle
Hammond, Nigg, Butler and F i of
Kansas; Hamrae s .and Meek of Mich
igan; Baum of Wisconsin; Braden of
) Baker; Hudson of Missouri; Siemon
of Whittier; Berry of Washington;
Nanniga of Washburn; Schwe.ger,
all-Missouri vauey Mu
r.arside and larne ui .uicv,,
Tolmsbn of Doane; Speck of Christian
Brothers; Swanson of Nebraska.
Lewis of St. Louis, and Jewett of
Haskell. ,'
Omaha Boy at Dodge.
In the Camp Dodge lineup we find
Baldrige. Omaha boy, who played
tackle at Yale last year; McCormick.
former Minnesota captain; Furgeson,
captain of South Dakota when the
Coyotes cleaned up everything in
sight;-Mayer and Heartel of Minne
sota; Malone of Notre Dame; Moss,
the Ames quarterback, who was the
class of the Missouri valley during
his three years at the Iowa school;
b arberry of West Point; Robertson,
"who played on the Dartmouth fresh!
man team last year and was heralded
by followers of the Green as the
greatest backfkld man Dartmouth
ever had and one of the best the east
ever saw; Sheeler and Allinson of
Cornell; Wither of Grinnellj Wein
berg and Bingham of Denver; Weng
of Morningside. .
All of the proceeds of the game will
ro to,' the soldiers. Both camps(are
making an effort to raise funds to
go toward the erection of , a gym
nasium. These gyms will cost about
$30,000 each. It is hoped to give
each camp at least one-third of this
sum from the Omaha game.
' Walter Eckersall, one of the great
est foot ball authorities in the country
and a man who has, officiated at
games from coast to coast, will ref
eree. He has donated his services for
the event.
Nebraska-Syracuse. !
Second in importance is the Nebraska-Syracuse
game at Lincoln
Thanksgiving day. This is the final
game of the year for the Cqrnhuskers.
It will be the first time in many
vears that a big eastern eleven will
"(ConHnnrd on Page Twelve, Column Six.)
,
Penn Wallops Redskins;
Casey Jones Is Injured
Philadelphia, Nov. 24. Pennsyl
vania defeated the Carlisle Indians to
day, 26 to 0. With the regular team
in the field during the first and part
of the second period, Pennsylvania
showed its superiority. After that the
Indians put up a plucky fight, twice
threatening to score. Casey Jones,
the Indian center, was injured in the
second period and taken to a hospital.
Later he was able to return to the
field and watch the game.
Berry made two of Pennsylvania's
, thre touchdowns, kicked a goal from
rcuchdown and a field goal before he
was taken out in the second period.
iC O. Hedstrom, inventor of the In-
dlan motorcycle; W. S. Harley, presi
" dent of the Harley-Davidson Motor
cycle company, and former Governor
Foulke of Missouri became devotees
i vof trapshooting at the Atlantic City
i hcrvl rinrinor the summer
LOREN SOLON TO
PLAY ON DODGE
TEAMSATURDAY
Former Minnesota Fullback and
AU-American Star One of
Secrets lowans Will Spring
on Funston.
Loren Solon, former Minnesota
fullback, Ail-American choice and one
of the greatest foot ball stars of the
country, will play .on the Camp Dodge
team against Camp Funston in Omaha
next Saturday, according to advices
which trickled into Omaha yesterday.
This is the first intimation Omaha
fans have had that Solon was to play
with the Camp Dodge team. None of
the news dispatches or Loach urit
fith's communications with Vincent
Hascall of the Omaha committee had
contained any mention of Solon, and
now it is suspected the Dodgers may
have one or two more stars under
cover to spring for the first time when
they trot out on the field Saturday.
Dopesters who were -picking Fun
ston to wipe the earth with Dodge
are backing: up because of the lack of
knowledge regarding the personnel of
the Dodge team.
Solon played at Minnesota in 1915,
when the Gophers were the recog
nized class of the entire country. The
great playing of Solon was one of the
chief factors in the success of this
team. He was unanimous choice for
All-American fullback.
Griffith will bring 30 players to
Omaha. They will come in two spe
cial coaches as far as Council Bluffs
and continue to Omaha by automo
bile. The Eighty-eighth division band
will accompany the athletes.
Amateur Players
Start a Fund for
' Mrs, John Andrews
The Omaha Amateur Base Ball
association is creating a fund for Mrs.
Johnny Andrews, 17-year-old wife of
Johnny Andrews, well known Omaha
amateur base ball pitcher who died
of tuberculosis last week.
Mrs. Andrews and her 14-months-old
baby are destitute. All of their
money was spent for medicine and
medical attention for Johnny during
his illnes's. Even the furniture in their
little home was sold to obtain money
for medicine.
Mrs. Andrews is living with a
grandmother, but this arrangement
can only be temporary.
Directors of the amateur associa
tion inquiring into Mrs. Andrews'
condition found her penniless. The
12 directors started a fund by con
tributing $12, and they ask Omaha
amateur fans to contribute smaii
sums toward her support.
Contributions mav be sent to Mrs
Andrews through the sporting editor
of The Bee. 'Make checks payable to
Mrs. Johnny Andrews
Harvard Leader Captures
Freshman Cross-Country
New York. Nov. 24. Dennis O'-
Connell, captain of the Harvard team,
won the freshman cross country
championship of the Inter-Collegiate
American Amateur Athletic associa
tion today over the Van Cortland
park course here of about three miles.
His time was 16:12. J. Simmons, Syr
acuse, was second; D. Moore, Syra
cuse, third; G. I. Boyd, Yale, fourth;
G. N. Downs', Pennsylvania, fifth.
the team prize was won by ay ra
ise wih Harvard second, Yale third
cuse
and Pennsylvania fourth. 'Phirty-nine
runners started and 38 finished.
Bloomfield Puts Quietus
On West Point's Chatter
Bloomfield, Neb.', Nov. 24. (Spe
cial.) The Bloomfield High school
foot ball team put a quietus on West
Point's championship dreams by de
feating them here yesterday afternoon
by a score of 28 to 20. West Point
scored a touchdown in the first few
minutes of playV A couple of mashes
and a forward pass then put the ball
over. Crahan carried the ball over in
the same quarter for Bloomfield's
first score. For Bloomfield Eaaleton
dropped a perfect field gotl from the
25-yard line and Filter, G. Paper nd
A. Paper registered the other three
touchdowns.
Ten years ago today the German
emperor was welcomed in London.
Today he would be doubly welcome.
Three Syxacuse Ground Gainers Who
Will Battle Nebraska Thanksgiving Day
Meehan is the veteran of Syracuse
backfield. He plays quarterback and is
the field general. He is playing his last
year at Syracuse..
His work has been of prime im
portance at the New York school for
three years. He is a particular student
of foot ball as taught by Frank J.
(Buck) O'Neill, now head of the
Orange coaching staff.
CREIGHTON CAGE
STARTS DEC. 1
PERJJJTRST
With Mullholland, Sd
Vandever, Kearney ant
s ley, Back Prospects L
Rosy for Mills.
The intercollegiate basket bl
son in Omaha opens Decern
when Creighton clashes with
the local court.
Prospects for a champions
at Creighton this year are ex
according to Coach Mills. Five
year's regulars are back. Th:
Mullholland, captain and guard
dever, guard; Kearney, f
Haley, forward, and Vic S
center.
In practice this stellar quint!
shown all the flash and brillian
endeared' them to' ts hearts o
ana wmte rooters ana uman
last winter.
Coach Mills will have a num
new men out. Martin, left gua
the varsity foot ball team, 1
speedy and promises to giv
Spittler stiff competition for th
at center. Coyne, right tacklel
signified his intention of tryin
tor a guard position, as has
Moonan, right half. Berry, the
center of the gridiron squad, wi
out as a forward. Charlie Carr
another who covets the place
guard on the varsity five.
Expects to Clean Up
"They all have unlimited poss
ties as basket ball men, dec
Coach Mills, "and taken all in
expect to have a team this winterUTOrT
will clean up everybody.
Regular practice will begin after
the Thanksgiving holidays. All the
aspirants are in prime condition for
the long, stiff schedule ahead of them.
Those who were not on the foot ball
eleven have kept themselves in shape
by workouts in the gymnasium.
In addition to the game with Peru
Coach Mills will endeavor to bring
Nebraska Wesleyan to Omaha before
Christmas. Creighton will play Wes
leyan four games, two in Omaha and
two at Lincoln. York college will also
meet the local quintet.
Creighton had two games sched
uled wth Nebraska last year, but for
some unknown reason, they were
cancelled by Nebraska, and the state
university basket ball manager has
so far made no overtures for thsi win
ter. Creighton will. take, a .trip
hthrough Iowa, Kansas, Arkansas
and Missouri. On the trip Haskill,
Henry Kendall college, Washburn,
Kan., Washington, la., Louis, Drake,
Dubuque, and a number of other col
lege fives will be encountered.
Many of these teams will be seen
in action on the Creighton floor on
return games to be played here.
Tennis Solons to Gather
At New York December 7
New York, Nov. 24. The annual
meeting of the United States National
Lawn Tennis association well b held
in this city Friday, December 7. The
reports of the secretary, Edwin G.
Torrey, arfd several committees will
be considered and in this connection
one effect of the war will be noted in
the absence of any ranking of players
for 1917. Usually that committee re
ports at the December meeting, but in
keeping with resolutions adopted last
spring, no ranking has been made.
Chief among matters to be consid
ered is the disposition of the money
raised by subscriptions from clubs
and from the proceeds of the national
singles and doubles tournaments, as
well as exhibition matches conducted
on an elaborate scale during the sum
mer. Various other matters affecting
the association's policy for next sea
Son will be considered and, as the
committee at its August meeting de-
cidede to continue tennis activity in
1918, important recommendations
toward this end will probably be
adopted.
Governor Thomas E. Campbell was
a participant in the recent Arizona
rftate tournament.
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game ever knew. Among other
events Eddk captured was the first
annual Omaha automobile derby on
the East Omaha speedway.
Last May Rick joined the army and
was made a sergeant in the signal
corps. He went to France as Gen
eral Pershing's chauffeur.
In France, Eddie, who had had some
air experience, was transferred to the
aviation corps.
Then it was that the Omaha boy
(Continued on Pare Twelve, Column Five.)
WHY DID YOU MARRY YOUR WIFE?
She was charming. She was beautiful. She was efficient. She was
bright and happy. But so were many other girls of your acquaintance.
Still, she of all attracted you, and WHY? That is the' something that is
difficult to define.
And so it is with the Oldsmobile. It has all that other cars haveand
more. Just as your wife held charms for you that no other girl possessed,
so does the Oldsmobile "8" embody those dualities which' words can-
not express.
Nebraska
2559 Farnam St. Phon
Matt Brown, halfback, is a western.
. He hails from Duluth. He is a
10 second sprinter, knows how to
skirt the ends and can buck the line
when it is necessary to divert the
attack suddenly.
PTAIN DAVIS'
RUSTY TOE IS
FATAL TO AMES
University Downs Ancient
al in Final Gapie of Year,
Two Drop Kicks to
1 One.
City, la., Nov. 24. (Special
m.) Scoring two drop kicks
iva. university, Davis, captain
State university team, won
rhes by a score of 6 to 3.
owas fullback, battered the
rward wall unmercifully and
liiled to gain. The forward
of Jenkins was another tea
x kept the Aggies from crosS-
lowa goal. Heater and van
,or Ames were the only con-
jround gamers and at times
reat holes in the Iowa line
shed for long gains.
ies during the first period
d either team from gaining
round. Iowa, however, by
punting succeeded in carry
ball to Anies' 12-yard line
ncu piace uavu kickcq anu
: first score for Iowa.
superior passing gained
to 25 yards each time passes
:cuted. During the second
consistent line bucking Ames
to smash from the middle of
d to the 15-vard line where
opkicked and made their only
is was aoie to arop me ovai
. . i . i. - i
the bar again after Laun had
nered the Ames line unmerciful-
'nd Jenkins' forward passes had
ited the ball 40 yards.
' t' - ,
Philadelphia Shark Cops
Pinehurst Golf Tourney
PinehiirstWyC',' Nov. 24. C. L.
Becker, of Philadelphia, won the
president's trophy in the finals of the
Autumn tournament at Pinehurst to
day, defeating H. G. Phillips of Pine
hurst by one up.
Th irnvernor's troollV second Ql
vision, went to C. F. Lancaster of
Boston, who won over G. T. Dunlap
, ;.,mmit M T at the 20th hole.
The set-re tarv's tronhv. third dk
vision, was won by W. j. Hitchcock
of Yotingstown
T
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CHARLES W. TUCKER, Mgr.
Distributor for Nebraska and Southwestern Iowa
Omaha, Neb. Su-
Tyler 3336.
CENTRAL CLOSES HOME 1
SCHEDULE BY DOWNING
NORFOLK HIGH, 35 to 0
i
Mulligen's Men Rely Principally on Straight Foot Ball
Owing to Cold; Noble, Maxwell, Logan, Smith
And Schaf er Make Mince Meat of Up
state Line in Terrific Plunges.
Omaha Boy Plays on
Funston Grid Eleven
Chris Kemmy, Omaha boy, Is
coming to Omaha as a member of
the Camp Funston foot ball squad,
which plays Camp Dodge here
next Saturday.
Kemmy is well known in Omaha
amateur base ball and foot ball
circles. He has played with the
Rambler team in the Greater Om
aha league for two seasons and has
played with a number of the local
sandlot gridiron elevens.
Kemmy went to Funston with
one of the local draft units.
Chris, of course, is not one of
the Fuston regulars, but he is said
to have crowded several former
college players out of positions on
the list ot substitutes. , .
CHICAGO BOWS
TO BADGERS IN
FINAL COMBAT
Wisconsin Sends Two Touch
downs Over Maroon Goal
Line and Simpson Boots
Two Field Goals,
Chicago, Nov. 24. Wisconsin ' tri
umphed over Chicago, 1? to 0, today
in the final game of the "Big Ten"
season, uncago gave tne Badgers a
game fight for the first two peiiods,
but its defense and attack crumpled in
the last half. Higgins, the big full-
baok, was forced out of the game be
cause of Injuries.
Eber Simpson, the quarterback, and
Bondi and Jacobt of the back field
played a brilliant game for Wiscon
sin. Simpson booted two field goals
from the 30-yard line and hurled a
dozen forward passes for big gains.
Wisconsin's two touchdowns came
in the second period. Jacobi smashed
his way over for the first from the 10
yard line and Carpenter scored the
second when he intercepted a. forward
pass and raced 35 yards. Chicago had
only one chance to score and was
stopped on the Badgers' 10-yard line.
The lineup:
CHICAGO. WISCONSIN.
Braloi L.E.
Jackson . , L T.
Bondlnskt L.O.
(larra C
Mnllitl RO
Kahn R.T
L.B Koyi
I,.T Hcott
I..O Kraloveo
O .Carpenter
HO........ Kleckefer
R.T , Hancock
Mac Don aid R.E.lH.K. . . , Kelly
Rlockl Q.n.Q.B Blmpaon
Rou L.H.B.UH.B Bondl
Klton ....KH.'RH , Davay
HlltKlna F.B IF.B Jacobi
(Scor by psrloda:
Chicago 0 0 0
Wlnconsln S 0 13 ; I 11
Referaa: Birch, Earl hum. Umpire;, Knlfht.
Dartmouth. Field Judge: White, Illinois.
Head linesman: Whyte. Cornell. Time of
periods: IB minutes each. Wisconsin cor.
Inc touchdowns: Jacobi, Penter. Uoal from
field: Simpson (2).
Cornell Runner Winner
Of New' York Cross-Country
New York, Nov. 24. I. C. 'Dresser
of Cornell won the varsity six-mile
cross country run at Van Courtland
park today. His time was 33 minutes.
L. L. Grover, University of Pennsy
valia was second in 33 minutes and
45 seconds, and G. F. Halfare, Massa
chusetts Technical, third in 33 min
utes and 53 seconds.
66(0)99
Company, foe.
Central High school closed its home
schedule yesterday, defeating Norfolk
35 to 0 on Creighton field.
Straight foot ball was largely used
owing to the cold weather, but Cen
tral nevertheless sent the oval on
several successful aerial flights. St.
Joseph alone is left to be humbled
efore Coach Mulligan's squad can .
claim undisputed Missouri valley hon
ors. The visitors were outclassed in
every department. Simkins, the Nor
folk captain, did some fine toe work
for his mates, but was far outmatched
by Maxwell's beautiful punting. Like
wise, in beef the locals had the ad
vantage, outweighing their opponent?
by . more than 10 pounds. Dcspiu
this advantage, the Norfolk team re-
Tpeatedly held -their line , and in the
second quarter were even sole to
start the ball toward the Central goal
posts, but were unable to. bring it
near enough to make a score pos
sible. ',
Noble wes responsible for threi
tochdowns. Maxwell played a bril
liant game in every way. Logan anc
Smith each played a fine game at half,
in fact every player ehibited a brand
of foot ball, which, if displayed
against St. Joseph next Thursday, will
surely give Central High valley hon
ors. I Schafer Goes Through.
Schafer, the heavy Central left
tackle,, smashed the line repeatedly,
making average gains of five yards.
Norfolk's best playing was done by
Rosenthal, who several times broke
away from Central's primary defense
and threatened to make a counter.
Two touchdowns were made in the
first quarter and one in each of ,th;
other three. Logan made the first
early in the first quarter Maxwell
kicked goal. Central High suffered
most, from penalties, which only
served to put the pep into the team
necessary to more than make up for
the distance lost,
Start for Goal Line. I
Norfolk kicked off. Central then
started one of its usual steady
marches to the goal posts, using
straight foot ball. Logan took the
ball over. Maxwell kicked goal.
Ivfaxwell kicked off to the five-yard
line, from whence the ball was car
ried anly 10 yards before Ballantyne
went down under a pile of Central
players. Maxwell returned Simkins'
punt 20 yards. A pass from Maxwell
to Noble gained1 five, which were lost i
by a penally. Norfolk then put up
such a stone wall tbat Central lost the
ball on downs. A punt by No: oik
and a 15-yard penalty removed the
ball from danger. The old Maxwell
to-Smith pass neted 10, . to which.
Smith added five by worming his
way through the Norfolk backs. The
aerial route was again used, this time
resulting in a score. Max kicked goal,
making the score at the end of the
first quarter, 14 to 0 m Central s fa
vor. . . ' '
Norfolk braced up during the sec
ond quartet and held Omaha at its
two-yard line until Simkins kicked out
of danger after a Central pass had
been intercepted. Things then started
going in Central's favor gain and
Noble carried the ball 32 yards for a
score. Maxwell's kick hit the goal
post, but luckily dropped over on the
right side. Norfolk held the Purple
line scorless for the rest of the half.
Score J Central, 21 : Norfolk, 0.
Goofs Hold Reunion.
The Amalgamated Order of "Goofs"
held a reunion and regimental parade,
between halves, the "Goofs" being ca
dets in every possible kind of apparel,
from dress to nightshirts.
Logan received Norfolk's kickoff at
the start of the second half and passed
it to Smith. Noble was called upon to
(Continued en Par Twelve, Column Three.)
Phone .B-6522. Lincoln, Neb.
'Si
