THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1919.
11
HER GAMP IS
GLOOM SHROUDED
rLATtno llulfl
Schellenberg and Newman
Will Not Be in Lineup
Against Syracuse Cham
( pion Eleven. (
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 24. (Special
Telegnm.) Gloom shrouded the
Cornhtisker camp Monday when,
during the driving scrimmages,
Coaches Schulte and Schissler in
augurated preparations for the clas
sic encounter with the Syracuse
foot ball team, champions of the
east, here on Thanksgiving day, two
of the Nebraska mainstays in the
back-field were injured,
Elmer Schellenberg, swift-running
halfback, whose work was the bul
wark of the Husker attack against
Notre Dame and Minnesota, and
Pichard Newman, Schulte's new
found wizard quarterback, both fell
by the wayside. Schellenberg sus
tained a body injury in a line smash
and Newman was hurt in a mix-up
running down a punt
In sporting circles about the city
the Huskers were conceded an even
chance to take the measure of the
New Yorkers. The defeat of
O'Neill's phenoms by Indiana by a
score of 12 to 6 last Saturday is the
basis for this conjecture. Coach
Stiehm of the Hoosiers, while ad
mitted to have been on the trail of
the easterners, hoping for a better
showing against them than that to
be achieved by the Huskers, was
considered a back number compared
to the invaders.
The athletic office announced
through Neal Chadderton, manager
of students' activity, that the great
est advance sale of tickets ever
staged in the history of the school
was in progress. "We expect to
have a crowd of at least 15,000 per
sons," Chadderton said today. "We
could have sold seats in the grand
stand at $5 flat if we had cared to."
Pmkey Mitchell Scores
Knockout Over Mel Coogan
Milwaukee, Nov. 24. Pinkey.
Mitchell, Milwaukee lightweight
boxer, scored a knockout over Mel
Coogan; Brooklyn, in the first ses
sion of a ten-round, no-decision bout.
The referee, however, failed to halt
proceedings. Two right crosses to
the jaw, , sent the easterner to the
mat, the first time for a count of two
and the second time for nine sec
onds. On the second upset Coogan
rose to his feet at the count of three
but immediately went down .again
without being hit Protests by
Mitchell's handlers "were ignored.
Coogan, besides hitting the Milwau
kee boy low several timesi resorted
to hangipg-on tactics. ' '
Omaha Blue Devils Defeat
Neola, la., Eleven, 7 to 3
The Omaha Blue Devil foot ball
aggregation defeated Neola. Ia.
Sunday afternoon in a fast game,
by the score of 7 to 3. Nebla
scored in "the second period when
Dovle booted a drop-kick from the
25-yard line. The Omaha team
came back strong in the second
half and a forward pass, Rainer to
Ayers, was completed for a touch
down. Avers ran through a broken
field for fifty yards on this play and
Owens' spectacular interference
made the touchdown possible. The
Blue Devils will journey to Harlan,
la. Thanksgiving day. A dance will
be given by the Omaha Blue Devil
club at the Castl hotel ball room
Wednesday evening, December 10.
Bob Martin Asked to
Fight English Champion
Akron, 0 Nov. 24. Jimmy
Bronson, manager of . Bob Martin,
A. E. F. heavyweight champion, to
day received a cablegram from
Charles Cochran, London fight pro
moter, asking terms for a bout be
tween Martin and the winner of the
Beckett-Carpentier fight The offer
was cabled after , Jack Dempsey,
world champion, had demanded
$150,000 for a London bout, it was
said.
Three-Eye League Will Be
Extended to Eight Clubs
Chicago, Nov. 24. The Three
Eye league, which operated as a six
' club organization last season, will be
expanded to eight clubs for 1920,
President Tearney announced. The
meeting to reorganize will be held
in Chicago next month. Waterlod
and Cedar Rapids, la., Springfield,
Quincy and Danville, 111., and Han
nibal, Mo. are the cities seeking
franchises.
Mid-West Bowling Cj . Cain
Today's Schedule
FIVE-MAN EVENT.
7 P. M. Squad.
Allsjr No. J Farnam allays; Omaha Ed
Stuns, captain.
AU.y No. J Omaha Tew.l Supply,
Omaha, H.nd.rson, captain.
Allay No. 4 Omaha Allay. Omaha,
A. F. Hatsard. captain. .
Alley No. t Harris? Alley. Omaha,
Anderson, captain.
Allay No, t Alfalfa Buttar Co., Omaha.
Alley No. 7 Klrachbraun Bona, Oma
ha, R. H. Bushman, captain.
Allay No. I Charles E. Black-Hatter,
Omaha, R. W. Read, captain.
Alley No. Alamlto Dairy, Omaha.
FIVE-MAN EVENT.
P. M. Sqaad.
Alley No. t Chamber of Commerce,
Des Moines, O. Jacobson, captain.
Alley' Nu. Washlnston Shirt, Omaha,
M. Yousem, captain.
Alley No. i Omaha Cold Storage Co.,
Omaha, C. 7. Ratekln, captain.
Alley No. S Jerps Commission Co.,
Omaha, William Hansen, captain.
Alley No. Beselln's Kids, Omaha, R.
Beselln, captain.
Alley No. 7 Woodrow Cars No. S,
Omaha, J. B. Hoffman, captain.
Alley' No. I Burkmans Nettlaton Shoes,
Omaha, A. Ocander, captain.
Alley No. Fairmont Creamery Co.,
Omaha, C. I Dltts, captain.
Coming up -from behind with a
whirlwind finish, the local Scott
Tent and Awning team defeated the
crack Minnesota Tent and Awning
team of St. Paul in a special match
game on the Farnam alleys last
night. Wartchow and Stunz were
the boys who turned the trick for
the locals. The visitors grabbed a
big lead right at the start and stayed
on top throughout the series until
the last two Omaha men came up
for their last frames.
With a, lead of 25 pins to over
come in the 10th frame, the locals
gritted their teeth for one last ef
fort. When the smoke had cleared
away the score sheet showed the
Scott aggregation on top with a
15-pin lead, every man having
marked in his last frame, Wartchow
finishing with a two-strike and nine
count, and Stunz a turkey count.
While not putting on a sensational
finish, Toman rolled the best series
of both crews, with a 615 total, fol
lowed by Wartchow, 605.
All the visitors played a steady
game, but they lacked just one big
total to win the series, after having
things their own way throughout
the match.
The windup was one of the most
exciting seen on local runways in
many a day.
The score:
-Scott Tents,
I Minn. Tent Awn-
I ins Co.
451Roloff S
6181 Harshberger ... 615
633 Dege 651
Wartchow SOSISrhmelxer ..... 662
Stuns 543 Roscasso . 664
Martin
Toman
Moran
Total 27S9 Totals 2774
High scores were on the absent
list in today's rolling. The Minne
sota Tent and Awning rollers, who,
chalked up a big total in their team
play Sunday night, failed to come
back in their doubles and singles
with any prize-winning scores. The
Des Moines, Kansas City, Dubuque,
Waterloo, LeMars and St Joe roll
ers failed to show up well in any of
the events.
The team matches Monday night
did not result in any thrillers, the
scores being somewhat low. The
first squad was composed of Grain
Exchange teams, most of the play
ers getting more fun out of the play
than pins. It was a noisy and en
thusiastic crowd, however, espe
cially so when some team or indi
vidual burst out with some real
class. ! i ' i
In the second squad the Third
City of Grand Island rolled a 2,502
total and the Westside, la., squad
rolled 2,505.
Tournament Notes.
A sad accident happened to Dennis
Sweeney, the head spokesman for
the St. Louis rollers. He lost his re
turn railroad ticket while here, and
because he had indulged too gener
ously in a bridge whist, or casino
contest with his teammates, it be
gan to appear that he , would be a
citizen of Omaha for a while. Sud
denly yesterday evening he was
seen hurrying to the depot waving
a brand new uncreased ticket. No
one knows how he got it,but it was
whispered around that he was seen
peddling the souvenir badges and
ribbons the St. Louis business men
sent up here to be given out. He
tried to get a raise out of his, many
friends here, and while his credit
was absolutely good they enjoyed
his predicament and refused to cross
his palm with even a thin dime, al
though they gave him the key to the
city and paid hi; local bills.
Through a misunderstanding the
Sunday bowling schedule got behind.
At first 'twas thought a pinboy
strike was on, but it seemed like the
dusky knights of the pit on one shift
thought it was their turn to sleep,
and only three were on hand. War
rants were about to be issued for
the arrest of President Menne of
St. Louis who had been waving
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DOCTOR F. M. HAHN
401 Paxton Block.
Hourst A. M. to 8 P. M. Daily. Evening, 7 to 8 P. M.
Sundays, 11 A. M. to 1 P. M. Only.
around a lot of SL Louis red banners
and causing the industrial unrest
but upon investigation it was dis
covered that there was no unrest
It turned out ' inst the oooosite. as
all the pinsetters were cozily resting
in their beds at home dreaming of
being on the other end of the alleys
knocking 'em down instead of set
ting em up. The whole thing was
settled by putting the red . suspect
Prcxy Menne in the pit along with
Secretary Locker. Vice President Ed
Tracy, Assistant Secretary Jarosh
and several other prominent officials
and a pretty picture it made. All
were better pinsetters than" bowlers.
Commencing Thursday morning
the schedule will be filled complete
ly, running from early morning un
til late at night for the last five days.
The fastest rollers in the game will
be seen on the runways on all ot
these days. Friday, Saturday and
Sji-irfay nights are big nights.
Thursday night is special Omaha
P.ank night. Nine bank teams ap
pear on the Turkey day schedule.
Wednesday night is also a big night.
The crack Omaha teams roll on this
night. ' ' ,
Singles Scorei.
ST. I.OCTS.
H. O. Menne.... 60 O. Johnson....!. 626
M. Cowley 666 B. OJendtk 61!
J. Baser 660 H. Smyth 46
R. Conley 47 P. Cass 661
R. 8pesr 676 M. Albers 641
T. Klnsey 664
KANSAS C1II.
s. Carr 666 T. FarleT ....
P Makepan .... 666 3. Alwea .......
ft Blum 62 D. Best
ST. JOSEPH.
W. Cobb 4661H. Sldenpaden
H. Puve 617 H. Leslie
R. Wood 4l
DUHIQCE, I A.
R, Teehdlnl .... 460ft Brown ....
T. Lorens 62S H. Eberhart ..
W. Woodrlch .. 42
ST. FACT
691
676
466
616
626
671
661
L. Roloff 46
P. Nelson 490
I. Harshberger.. 496
Nellson
B. Anderson
V. Branch 6711
L. Van De Stert 624
W. Zeis 429
L'. Smelser .:. . .
k. Dege
ft Ross leo ....
GRAND ISTJLND.
.... 421IR. Harrison ..
WATF.RI-OO. IA.
.... 4921ft Manahl ....
LEMARS, IA.
ft Branch ....
C. Boyle
63
633
644
669
641
611
651
Doubles Scores.
8T. JOE.
Puve and H. Sldenpaden
Wood and H. Leslie f.
Dl'Bl'Ql'E, IA.
Woodrlch and H. Eberhart...
Bower and J. Lorens
Tschdlns and C. W. Chiles....
DES MOINES.
Klnsey and R. Conby.....
Cowby and J. Sager
Spear and O. Johnson.'
Case and M. Albers
Odjendlh and H. Smyths . . , . . .
LEMARS, IA.
Branch and F- Branch
Zelg and C. Boyle
ST. PAUL,' MINN. ,
Nelson and L. Schmelger.. . .. .
Rosssco and A. Dege
Harshberger and L. Roloff.,..
KANSAS CITY.
Blum and ft Matefree
Farley and D. Best..
Alwea and ft Carr
GRAND MSLAND.
Nellson and R. Harrison
. 919
. 683
1091
. 991
1072
1079
1116
1146
1089
.1011
1040
. 9S0
1146
1061
. 982
1081
. 900
1030
1094
Team Scores.
OjT'H.t.
17. S. Rnbber Co. I . Firestone.
P. T. Trapp .... 411
A. Munztner . . . 382
J. Drexel 489
M. J. M'Andrews 606
R. Dwyer , 439
A. Dych 461
J. Lonney 666
I. Dennlsnn .... 441
Kno.kl 494
C. Bachman .... 626
Bissett
Mitchell
Totals
WEST HIDE.
West Side.
A. Kelley
H. Stoers
R. Moeller
L. Dohse
W. Btarek..
Totals 2229 Totals 2487
Nebraska Power Ce.1 Hynes Eler. Co,
C. SsndPrstedt . 437
ft. Moylan .... 387
Ruff 476
Snyder
F.i Moylan.
4161
I. B. Ervld 446
L. Hoover ...... 527
S. K. Refrlger.. 433
372rS. Sharpnlch
B. Bowers
476
421
Total 1302
Vincent Grain Co.
R. McOown 1.... 381
C. A. Pialsr ....,439
Mansfield ...... 396
Underwood 487
Strudl 366
Totals 2107
Morlnrty Grain Co.
M. Russell 433
C. Prlmau .... 461
H. Bernhoff .... 600
R. Kerr 641
I. BergefT 637
Totals 1451 Totals 1070
O. & C. B. St Ry.l Albers Com. Co.
Wandell 452IR. Zondor 48S
Jones 178 F, Borghoff .... 468
J. Melster 464 L. Zender 474
Mathews 846 p. H. Olbbs .... 488
F. Welty 3931 J. Rosenbug .... 609
Totals 20231 Totals 2437
Updike Grain Co. RothchiId Grain Co,
Omaha.
S Harrltion. . .. 496
C. B. Hallork.. 622
O. M. Smith... 4081
M. Dolphin 688
Cj Howard 495
Totals 25081
Minsk Taylor.
A. Murnhy 699
R. Klrkham .... 402
J. Welch 486
ft. Huntington .. 4401
E. Wolff ....... 602
Totals 2424
Omaha.
S. A. Hathaway 441
W. L. Pomeroy 467
C. Carey 212
I. Kuhl 416
Totals 2101
Walter G. Clark.
Ostronlc ....... 411
8hort 481
Graves 366
Anderson 49
Renfro. ..4...... 547
,-
Totals 2299
Town send Gun Co. (Baker Ice Mach Co.
Kester 4181ft J. Vette..
Bowles ......... 646JJ. Roehl ....
Peterson ...... 502 C. Knox
462
606
E. Riley
B. Nichols
366
468
425
437
489
.14341 Total 2185
IA. I GRAND ISLAND.
I Third City. I
629 R. Harrison.... 522
449 Jackman 60S
460 Fillmore M 484
560 Osborne 607
607 Nellson 486
Totals
.2506,
Totals
....2502
With the Bowlers.
Omaha Natl Bank.!
umans Athletic.
J. D. Burhart.. 438
J. W. Rcfregler 413
W. D. Clark... 369
C. W. Mead... 477
J.A.Changstrom 477
Totals .......2174
Bosella Kids.
Plckard 552
Hoimes , s.94
Newbranch .... 346
Boselln 11 cl
K"s- 436
' Golden Rod.
Omaha Athletic.
Oreanleaf 613
Docherty 858
Kyle 354
Beselln 462
Lamb 462
Totals mt
Drexel Bhoa Co.
Rogers 461
Bullard. 391
Rudolf 4pa
Drake 286
Mayer 885
.2149
Totals 1182 Totals .
Stanford University Severs
Relations With California
Stanford University, Cal., Nov.
24. Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, presi
dent of Stanford University, severed
intercollegiate athletic relations
with the University of California,
W. I. Ames, graduate manager of
athletes here, said he had been ad
vised. Hebron Defeats Geneva
By a Score of 20 to 7
Geneva, Neb., Nov. 24. (Special.)
Hebron defeated Geneva in foot
ball at Hebron.'20 to 7. The Hebron
players were larger than their op
ponents and inclined to rough tac
tics. Capt. Gerald Wilkins of the
Geneva team had his right arm
broken.
Lynch Defeats Wolfe.
Philadelphia, Nov. 24. Joe Lynch
of New York defeated Jack (Kid)
Wolfe, Cleveland, in a fast six-round
bout tonieht
ALL OMAHA HIGH
... V
SCHOOL ELEVENS
PLAY THURSDAY
1 ' " a
Creighton Is Only Gate City
School to Be .Idle on
. Turkey Day; Some
Away From Home.
Every local high school with the
exception of Creighton High will
play Thursday afternoon, turkey
day. Coaches of the local squads
feel confident that their teams will
win. ,'
Central Hinh will Iournev to St.
Joseph, while the South Omaha
eleven will journey across the river
to meet the Council Bluffs squad.
The High School of Commerce elev
en will play at Denison, la., against
the high school in that city.
Coach Drummond of the business
school is quite discouraged because
his warriors blew up in the last
quarter in the Beatrice contest last
week. The Commerce lads led their
opponepts by a 13-to-7 score until
the last quarter of play, when the
Gage county players played rings
around the local squad.
The team went through some
strenuous 'practice yesterday in
preparation for the turkey day con
test. It is reported that the Deni
son squad will be composed of many
veterans and will have an easy time
with the locals. Although the Iowa
coach has been spreading this prop
aganda, Coach Drummond is confi
dent that his warriors will trim the
Iowans, as they did with Harlan,
la., a few weeks ago.
Use Bee Want Ads for results
Giant Dakotan Will Meet
Creighton Boys Thursday
Guard Stanton One of Big
gest Men in Foot Ball,
Weighing 205 Pounds
Stripped.
Bill Stanton, guard for South. Da
kota' State Aggies, who will meet
Creighton at Creighton field turkey
day, is one of the largest men ap
pearing here this year in foot ball.'
Stripped, he weighs 205 pounds.
. Stanton's weight is not his great
est asset on the foot ball field, ac
cording to Tommy Mills, Creighton
coach, who saw him in action last
Saturday.
"Stanton is really fast," .said
Mills yesterday. "He's no different
from any other man on the Aggie
team, however, in that respect. It
has been a long time since I've seen
a bigger fast team in action. Their
team average will be close to 183
pounds, maybe more, -and yet by vir
tue of their speed and fight they
just made monkeys out of the South
Dakota university team at Sioux
Falls Saturday.
"The Aggie team is 30 points bet
ter than South Dakota university iv.
my judgment," said Mills. "The
'breaks' in the luck mean a whole
lot to a team sometimes, and Satur
day the university had them all."
Coaches Mills and Riddell took
the squad through a heavy scrim
mage Monday night in preparation
for what they think will be one of
the toughest battles of the season
for the blue and white. ' i
Admitting that the South Dakota
team is fast, the local coach is cer
tain they will display no more
speedy qualities than the Cheighton
Wail .
"Bill" Stanton.
men. While not expecting an over
whelming score,' the "local players
are confident they will be the vic
tors Thursday afternoon.
YORK COLLEGE
WINS TITLE OF
STATE CHAMPS
i .
Close of Nebraska Conference
Season Leaves No Ques-
( tion as to
, j ' Leaders.
8TATE CONFERENCE STANDINGS.
. Team Won. Lost. Pi't.
York 0 1.000
Vvleyn ,...6. 1 .m
Pru S ,1 .00
Hastlncs 1 1 tftOA
Crtnar '. , 8 S ' .40ft
Midland t 3 .400
Poans 3 4
Krarnsy 1 1 .250
Central 0 t .000
Games Thanksgiving- Day.
! Wesleyan against Midland at Fremont.
Cotner sgatnat Peru at Peru.
' Bastings against Kearney at Kearney.
By KARL LEE.
! Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 24. (Spe
cial.) The decisive victory of
Coach Ben Beck's Wesleyan foot
ball men, runner-up in the state
conference, over Coach Kline's Cot
ner Bulldogs featured the games
among state colleges during5 th
week just past. At the close of this
battle there was little room fot
doubt but that the Methodists were
a stiperior team.
The Doane Tigera stepped up one
more place ' the conference scale
bv defeating Central college of Cen
tral City by- a score of 35 to 0. , The
game was played on a muddy field,
which no doubt hampered the Tigen
in thetr marches, to the goal line.
Anderson, right end for the Tigers,
according to reports, covered him
self with glory by being the reci
pient of the ball on- forward passes
thrown for touchdowns. Fierce,
fullback, also starred. York easily
defeated Kearney.
The major contest on Thanksgiv
ing day probably will be that to be
staged at Teru between Cotncr and
Peru Normal. Excepting Hastings
these two teams haye been close
rivals since the start of the season.
The Peru line has beet! compli
mented on various occasions by so
called "experts" who have seen the
team in action.
Hastings, by reason of a close
earlv season score with York, pres
ent state champions, 14 to 13, lajd
claim to the staje . title. This pre
sumption was not given credence
among conference leaders, the latter
admitting, since the decisive victory
of the. Yorksters over Wesleyan by
a score of 20 to 0, that York held
the title unquestioned.
0f'XaJgtlaylaS
F-O-O-T-B-A-L-L
1
TUAMKCniVIMft
CREIGHTON VS. SO. DAKOTA STATE
Y Creighton Field.' 2:30 P. M.
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