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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1921)
14 ..Mile BEE: UMAHA, . 8ATUKl)AYt MJVE&lKhK 13, l)Tl. Up - to Commerce Trims Bluffs High In Easy Fashion Coach Drummond. Cridcters Score Almost at Will Against .lowani Final Count Gives Local 56-0 Win. Br TED MELZER. The Abraham Lincoln Hi(h school eleven of Council Bluffs was defeat ed by the Commerce hih girdsters ol Omaha yesterday on the former'! lot hy the icore of 56 to 0. Alihough evenly matched as to weight, Coach Drummond'i proteges displayed a brand of foot ball that the Crimaon iind Blue playeri were unable to fathom.. The Bookkeeper Korcd almost at will. Captain Owen of the Bluffs won the toj and chose to defend the south goal. Receiving the kick-off left-hand Markwell returned the ball 10 yards. Here the Commerce dc fene held tight and within a few moments raced across , for the first scrtrc. Swanson kicked goal. From then it was a matter of how many scores Commerce could chalk up in the alloted time.; The cold weather caused many fumbles on both sides and a strong north wind made long punts impos sible. Many long runs featured the eon- lest, Cameron scoring once trom the 45-yard line. Kline raced 6S yards fo ra goal, Swcnson made goal from the 85-yard line and to cap the cli max,.' with the Bluffs in possession of the ball on the Commerce 10-yard line and steadily advancing fof what seemed an inevitable, score, and with but a half minute t to, play, Bowers intercepted a Bluffs pass over the lint and raced 95 yards for the final touchdown. In the fourth quarter the Bluffs de fense stiffened. Cameron, Swcnson and Kline starred for the" Commerce crew, while Captain Owens of the Bluffs played an individual game. r The lineup:. . '' -. Commerce - fen. Council Blafrs, Swanson ....... .71. E. ,. Fatrlrtt Knmi K. T Kensrtl SuUrren R. G Ruin riercs , C O'Donnell Child L. (1............ Balrd Thonlsea I. T.. Schlarb Kuliry ......... .1. B Ardell I'ampro ,..Q.B Burns Ooldwear R. H. ....... Markwell Ievo '..,' B... (C) Owens Uowera ......... .L. H. ......... . Brown Boors by periods: -''" '-"' Rommsrcs ...H ,J1 . 1 Jl 66 Council Bluffs -.. "To 0 0 0 Substitutions: Commerce, Svrenson for TVo, Kline ' tar Bowers, Holmes for Kraant. Wlrsrfriarrs ' t or Swniion: Council Bluffs,. Wslsht'fpf! : PstrloV. Officials: Luts. -Crslthtonv fefWse; HT'WssKa' Bancroft High From State Grid 7 , V?. y v.. . - ' Tkamaii,"'ieb..-.Nov;;-.18. (Spe clal Telegram. The T'SM'iaih higli school foot '' balf -teirn i eliminated Bancroft "from the start champion- ship race and won the chanipSonship of northeastern Nebraska here this afternoon- when it defeated the vis itors in easy fashion by the score of 69 to 0. Thus far this season Tek'amah has scored 390 points against its oppo nents' 32.. The locals have a clean slate and challenge any high school team. in the State to a game. Thanks giving day Tekamah playS.West Point. ' .- ' 1, .' . Penn State to Play , i t Washington Eleven State College, Pa., Nov. l8. The Pennsylvania State college foot ball team, which has not lost a game this season, will leave Thanksgiving night after the University of Pitts burgh contest or Seattle, where it will meet the ymversity of , Wa'sh inglon pit December 3.. . ',V . The trip has been arranged by Coach Hugh Bczdck as a reward for the player for successfully coming through one of the hardest sched ules of anyeastcrn eleven. , The first two teams will be taken to the coast and it it expected two or three addi tional; play erg . wijl irnake the trip. The squad is due in Seattle Novem ber. 28. - ' - i Three Nortliwest X -Teams' Undefeated Walla Walla, Wash.'. 'Nov. 18. Three foot ball teams, University of Oregon, Whitman college " and Washington State college, ; remain undefeated in this year's race; for the Northwest conference title. Whitman meets the-University, of Idaho Thanksgiving day. Oregon plays the Oregon Agricultural col lege Saturday in its last conference contest Both Whitman, and Ore gon must win to- remain tied with Washington for .first place.- 'v Democrats Fight In Ford-Newberry Row Washington, Nov. 38. The demo cratic attack on the proposal to de clare Truman Newberry duly elected senator from Michigan in the contest-launched by'Heury Ford, his opponent in the 1918. election, was opened in the senate yesterday - by Senator Pomerene of Ohio, ranking democrat on the privileges and elec tions committee. He assailed re publican methods - and - republican senators, declaring they planned to deny the Ford claims by political rather than judicial decision. He called attention to the many empty seats on the republican side, adding that "I guess the republican senators do 'rot career be told the truth.- . . Chairman -Spencer of the privileges nd elections committee interrupted many time to demand explanations of statements made - ty the -Ohio ) senator and these interruptions usual- )y led to exchanges inhich several V atnators participated. ' - Bate News and Gossip of Interest SMSsstsMisssssissH Maww v . (- v?tV ' Central -' Ci'ty, Ncb... .Nov. 19. (Special.) Turner - foon ' and . E. Uanscn,' me.rnbers of the Nebraska Central college 'foot ball' team, are Iwo of the best conference1 gridiron Ncllgh Hlch Wins. Nellirh. Neb., Nov. IS. (Special Tele Kram. The Nallgh Hlfth foot ball team defeated Stanton here this afternoon by the score ol 20 to 10. , , Superior 1(4oa Wins. Superior, Neb., Nov. U. (Special Tele Kram.) Hastlncs 'National 'guards foot ball team lost to Superior American Le Klon. 73 to 0. Havelock Boilermakers play hers on Thanksa-lvlng. The Legion team thus tar has not lost a gams this 'ear. r- Leigh Uses. Albion. Neb.. Nor. IS. (Special Tele gram.) Leigh High school met Us Water loo today, when the;-, Albion grldsters trounced them to the tune of 37 to 7. This was Leigh's first defeat, and It was doped out that Albion -would be easy, but the big Bohemians were no match for the fast Albion eleven. ' The visitors were swept off their feet In the first - few minutes of play, when Hosfo'rd,' Atblon quarter, raced SS yarns to. .the goal.- Al bion closes Its season by playing Ord her on Thanksgiving. ' t West Point 1mm. f ' Norfolk. Neb..' Nor. U.rSpeclat Tele gram;) The Norfolk .High schooivtoot ball team defeated .West J'olnt High here, 21 to 1. .'The last Same of the season will, be played with the Lincoln Asg!e on Thanksgiving day.- J.'--- . Chappell Beats Sidney. ' ' Chappell. Neb.. Nov. '18. (Special Tel gram. ) Chappell beat Sidney' hers today, 20 to T. outplaying them In every depart ment of the gams and-having the ball In Sidney's territory most of the time.. Cambridge Forfeits Gam. . McCook.- Neb., Nor. 18. (Special Tele gram.) The Cambridge High school foot ball team forfeited the game to McCook this afternoon when it failed to appear upon the field. Keforee Smith of Hol brook waited an hour for the Cambridge players to appar and then forfeited the game to . Mc( sk. :,The McCook High sohool ( reservos-i wan from-', the' Oberlln Kan.) reservcaiby the-icore -of "19 to 10. The gam 4waa, enapp- and well: played throughout. . J " Lexington Trims Arapahoe),' - Lexington. Neb., Nor. IS. (Speclal'Tele ffram.) The high school foot ball teams of ? Arapahoe - and Lexington playedhere this afternoon, ithe s'ebre being. -.SS to 0. In favor of Lexington. The rgame was Stayed In a field of snow. The Arapahoe) and came with the team - and gave a street concert before the game and played between halves. Gibbon nigh Wins. . Gibbon,' Neb., Nov. 18. (Special Tele gram.) Gibbon High defeated Overton High, score, 74 to 1 Overton High was outweighed and outplayed by tho locals. ' v McCook Beservee) Win.. '-.. McCook, 'Neb..-. Nov.A,18." (Special Tele gram.) McCook High school reserves Played the Oberlln. (Kan.) High School Reserves here this afternoon, winning by the score of 19 to S. . - , ; Harvard Leers. Fatrfleld, Nett'-Nov. l8.-(Speclal Tele, gram.) The. local . high school foot ball team - easily "defeated the. .Harvard High hers today, S3 to 0. -:' : ; ; . i " ,V. J Bayard, 7 .BcotiAUitt,' lC;: . Bayard, Nh4 Nov. 18. :(8peclal Tele gram.) The local high .school foot ball team- defeated the Scottsbloff aggregation her this afternoon- In ,a hard-fought cos test 'hy thS .Bdora .of.'JI to ll, .,- -V V. , ' "' . V ,- Wakefldd, 1I Kandolph, 0. Wakefield. Neb... Nov: 18. (SpeclaL) The Wakefield -High school font ball team trimmed the Randolph eleven hers this afternoon In. foot ball by the score of 16 to 0. - A safety in the first quarter brought Wakefield two points.- The score at the end of the first quarter was S to 0. In the third period Ebersole scored a touchdown and Swanson kicked- goal. In the final quarter Inman made a touch down and again Swanson kicked goal. Shlley refereed. . Momb City, ST I Seotla, 9. Sco'.la, Neb., Nor, IS. Special Tele gram.) The Maapn' City grid eleven trounced- the local foot ball team here thle afternoon In a- fast gam by ths score of 2T ' to 0. British Champ to Compete ' In California Golf Meet Los -'Angeles, Nov; , .18. Willie Hunter, British amateur golf cham pion, will tompete in the California open" championship: tournament here in January, according to word from New York. Hutiter will. arrive in California about December IS. Minnesota Coach ; Hails A ubrey Devine As , Great Player Chicago, Nov. 18. Aubrey De vine, captain of the University erf Iowa foot ball elertn, was hailed s one of the country' greatest players in an address stoday by Dr. Harry Williams, coach of the University' of Minnesota 1 team, which passed through here en route to Ann Arbor,' Mich. "Devine is the most unusual player I have ever seen," be said. "He is team try himself and de serves any honors that foot ball can heap upon bin.' m :-. warriors in the state. ' v i Turner, right tackle; is one of the hardest hitting linemen m state col' lege .circles, while Hansen .captains the team of Central pigskin battlers u great shape. - Five Coast Clubs After New Pilots San Francisco,' Nov. 18. Five Pa. cific Coast league base ball clubs, San Francisco,' Sacramento; " Salt Lake, Portland and. Seattle', will have new managers next year, according to re cent reports. . No changes in the management- will .bev'rriade by 'the other three, league teams, Oakland, Los Angeles and Verno. ' Charles Graham, manarer of the San Francisco Seals, has- resigned and is in the east looking for some one to take . over " his ; woi Salt Lake has released Manager "Gavvy' Cravath and ' . signed George F (Dufty)Lewis to handle the club. Walter McCredie, manager of the Portland Beavers, resigned when his club changed hands recently. Bill Rodgers, Sacramento' manager, has been released,, and, Ithere'is talk of Charlie Pick; Sacramento captain, peing given the post. .Rodgers is dickering with Portland. The Seattle Indians, it is said, will not be handled by "Duke" Kenworthy next season. Kenworthy also is mentioned for the fortland post. t .. . : ., ' 6 : , May BarPesek ' V From '-WrestKng on j M Mat in Nebraska : '.': '.,.-:;. ' :'; ' , -' ' ' Lincoln, Nov.' 18. If unofficial re ports concerning aliened foul tactics mploj'ed by John Pesek, Ravenna (Web.) : heavyweight wrestler, m his. recent bout at, IS ew York are con firmedthe Nebraska grappler. will be barred -from contesting m his home state, Lewis R.r Doyle, state boxing commissioner..-' said - .this evcnine. Commissioner Doyle said he was in vestigating the reports.- Dicldnson Scores ' ? High in Target Shoot Kansas . Gty," Mo4";6v: i8M$: vv. utekinson ot rKaiisas City; won the 150-arget ra:e at the annual fall carnival-of trapshooters yesterday from, a field ot IS shooters, with a high score of 147. Cal Waggoner, Xiner,.ffieb., and R. B. Elliott,.Kani sas City, tied for second place; with 146. - J. D.' Clay, Houston, Tex.; 'tChief" ' Wheeler Pawhuska, OkL; Sam Sharman, Salt 'Lake, and Leo Schuab, Kansas City, tied for third place, .with 145 each..-, - , . .. McNamara and McBath Win Bicycle Race New ,York, Nov. 18. Reggie Mc Namara and Alex McBeath won. first place in ' the 24-hour bicycle race which ended tonight in a - wild, series of sprints in Madison Square garden. Lawrence and Thomas, finished sec ond, Grtnda and Clark, third. ' - PootBallFacts WorthKnowitig t 8oi Mctsger : will' answer aarstlaa . that Bee reader will submit to him. They will be answerad la this column. . Qnestloas sbbald be wrlttew en sm ' side of ths paper -jbnly aad should he -addressed to 8ol" Metager, rare the sporting editor. Tho Omaha Bee. They f will thea bo forwarded to him, -.- Q If the ball is knocked out of the paaaera hand-while ho is in the- act of passing It, but- before It leayes his hand, la It afree-ball or an Incompleted pass! A It Is m freo ball. - Q- Ah ocslde kick Is im'ad "oB' the fosrth down and -the ball Is recovered by on of , the players who was behind It when it was klcSed at a point one foot b-hlnd -hla own scrimmage line- Does his side get a first downs - A ' The hall ge to the oppa. aeats. la order to gala a first dowm the ball first nost eraM the dm of serin. "'. beere briag waimW by the tuck er's side. i Suppose, an ortd-. ktek would pass the pisaa; of -scrimmage and the Da blows Sack beforo -touching the ..ground. Would ao onsida player thea recovering It, under, the eondltlene outlined in. the previous aestlon, gain a first dowa for bis side? . . j. . . . A. Rs weald sot. Q What ta-the mltng -when a player catches a Punt on ths 1-rard line and steps over hla goal Use and touches down J tn nail aaa then runs it lat the neld of playl . ' i AJt I sefery. 5 , CJ. If roughing ta aa artent that' aallfleatlea la ths penalty oceurs en a play out ef bound what Is the rutng If the offlelaia cannot poBtlvely-determla which player committed the feral? : A. A flft -ycd giasllr I earfarewd Taast the ssYewdtaa? bsaaa. the erTsdala cmaast auvmar Cochrane and Schaefer Win Billiard Games Morningctar and Horemaus Lose in Hard-Fought Balk Line Contesta-onti Beats Sutton. Chlrage Tribune -Omaha Pre teased Wire. Chicago, Nov. 18. Ora C. Morn ing, the veteran noosier wno is representing San Diego, Cal., in the balk line, billiard - championship tournament, joined thelist of de feated players ' yesterday when Walker Cochrane outpointed him 400 ta 317 in the ooeninir name. The result left, Champion Hoppe in first place with two wins ana ' elevated Cochrane to second position, witn two ins and one defeat. . Rosrer Conn, the young French man, took the second afternoon game from G. Butler Sutton, the Chicago veteran, 400 to 360. , Scores: Cochrane! . 0. I, . 60. 14. . 1(, I, 94, 15, e, 0. 112, 0, ( 400. Aversge, it. Mornlngstar: 21, 1, 0, 0, lb. so, it, v, la. IT, 14, 34. Jl, 1. 70317. Average 21 S-16. . Contl: 0. 0. S. S. St. S, 21, 1. 0. 17, (3, 94, 22, It, 4400. Average, 24 10-15. Sutton: 1, 0, 46. 0, 0. 2. 1, 12, . 0, 17, II, 4lt. 65. I 30. Average, 14. Jake bchaeier eliminated tuouaru Horema'ns as a championship possi bility by defeating the Belgian south paw, 400 to Z57, in the nignt game averaging 334-12 with high run of 186. Horemans had a high run 01 121 and averaeed 23 4-11. This was considered one of the crucial games of the tournament and as Schaefer had performed poorly on his last time out. while ilore- mans had improved, it looked like an even proposition. . :, While the averages were not re markably high they were creditable as both men got some tough breaks and in the middle stages they had several open shots on. which-they took care to play safe, . .Scores: . Schaefer: J, 4, (I, 14, 0. 18, 47, 7, It, Q, 4, 62 400. Average, 33-4-11. Horemans! 1, II. 21. 310, 131, S, 1, , 0, IS 317.- Average 23 4-11. Every morn John Pesek, Ravenna (Neb.) heavyweight wrestler, lifts his 181 pounds from a downy couch, tests out his muscles and ejaculates: "I arotta tret a return match with a bird, by the name of Count Marin Plestina. ' - i - ' . , " 'i Just why John insists- that s he's gotta wrestle the Marsh charge is a mystery to many,. nQw that the New ork-state; commission. barred him because -of ; alleged, fouling in his match with Plestina last Monday night' in - Madison Square Garden Plestina. never'kicked John in the face.-nn'eF called him harsh names, never borrowed ' any : money from him and hever-'swiped a sweetie. But, Just the same, Pesek yells: Wants Return Match., " r "I gotta get a return match with a bird bylie name of Count Marin iJIestina. . - Pesek was mutnblino; this to him self last night in a cozy, chair in the Paxton hotel lobby when we breezed in on him soon after his return from Gotham and the land of boxing com missions, wrestlers and street ped- dlers., ' -v. , . ' The Ravenna wrestler is a rather sensible young fellow i who prides himself on his facial appearance and doesn't like to talk about' his last match, but last night he kept saying: I gotta get a return match with a bird by the name of Count Marin Plestina.". . Why. have you gotta get a return match with -Plestina?" the pretty cigar clerk inquired. -; "Because !, gotta. show the Ne braska fans'; that I can beat this big bird and beat. 'em bad." y : ."Yestr sicvesJ. sir." vbroke m Mart Slatteryi "John has gotta get a re turn . match with: Plestina.'.1 'JWhy," snorted Pesek. , I was disqualified for fouling Plestina last Monday night; when the trutn Of the matter was that Plestina knew he, was going to .get .beat and that was his only way out of the match. Every time I got a hold on him the referee would warn me to let loose.' Plestina started roughing it, but the referee didn't pretend to ' notice the count's tactics, but when I gave him a little of his own medicine, well, rieht then and there is when I got in trouble. . Willing to Bet $1,000. "I wanta wrestle Plestina in Ne braska. If he thinks he can beat, me I will wager $1,000 that he can't turn the trick. Now is the time for Marsh and the rest of his herd to make a little easy coin." James r. binnott,' writing tor the New York Evening Mail, says: Plestina eatwelrheA Peaeb hv almost SO jMuads. He wa In as good condition aa he wll ever attain. Bat with every f hystoal advantage In hi favor be played he part nf m baby, allowed himself ta be. raaghed and eoffed around the ring by ' his light and disabled opponent and seemed tickled ta death to be given the TUTory on loot. It would be ridlcnlons ta treat the meeting of Plestina and Pesek at Madlaan Square Garden serloosly aa a wrestling contest. Pesek, with his tnjarrd arm, tried te wrrxtle at odd moments when he was not cuffing his giant Opponent around the ring. Plrstlna never did anything worthy of note. WTfflTHE Chicago TrlbBoe-Omaha Bee Leased Wire. New York. Nor. 17. Lightweight Champion Benny Leonard denied today the reports that he 1 to box George Ward at htadlson Bqixgre Garden on No vember II.-There Is to be a benefit show In aid of the' Jewtrh ttospltat on- that occaslel and Leonard has been billed as the star, but .without his knowledge or consent. Tlease make my position clear." ha said. "I will not box for Tex Rlck- ard under any circumstances. Ttlrertor af PuWIo Safetr Certelvmi of Philadelphia haa selected Billy . Rncap. Philadelphia sporting writer, ta-referee tha eight-round bout betwees i Benny Leonard-and-Bailor rreedmen . of Chica go, nest VaDdait Bieht.- ICach. fla-hter haa posted a forfeit ot fl.il. afidvet Smith la signed uo for two fights. His first will he with Jo Lynch for 10 rounds at the Garden on Nor era - : and his second with Benny Ooald. the Canadian bantam, for Is rounds at Toronto sn the o.ght ot Korsahsr It. Nebraska Sqttddy:23if Strq 7 To TakFiit$ W Des Moines This Afternoon V Dei UoineV la., Nov;'; 18.-3pc. cial.)-The Nebraska foot ball iji(a(U e a' '-'.-' r.J l..' 23 strong, en 'route Jo "Aines for its clash Saturday 'afternoon witlis I$wa itate,' arrived here this morning and worked out today on Drake field. Coach "inap jt up jyawion an nounced that the workout will con sist erf only a light signal practice. ine iiusxcrs win remain in ves Moines tonight and go to Ames to-' morrow morning. ' ' Ames Last Obstacle. '.' .' The foot ball ' representation 5 of Iowa state is the only obstacle be tween Nebraska and the foot ball championship of the. Missouri Valley' conference and the Huskera -will co to Ames to remove this obstacle and to return to Lincoln- with thecov cted trophy safely stowed away in the folds of three Valley victories, all shutouts. . . ' One more game remains on, the Nebraska schedule, . that with ; the Tryba'soO-Yard Run Wins Game Columbus Defeats Grand Is land in Hard-Fought -Contest, 7 to 0. Columbus, Neb., Nov. 18. (Spe cial Telegram.) Captain Ben Try- ba's 80-yard gallop for a touchdown within the first five minutes of the Columbus-Grand Island High school foot ball game here , this afternoon defeated the Islanders by the score of 7 to 0. Pesch's goal following touchdown added the seventh tally. The game was one of the hardest fought contests ever played in this vicinity. Soon after Columbus scored its lone touchdown, the visitors .de fense tightened and from then until the finish the contest was-a hard battled affair with first Columbus and then Grand Island carrying the pigskin, ii' . In the second quarter the Island ers advanced to the locals' six-inch line. Here the Columbus line held for downs and the visitors lost their only chance to score. The Grand Island gridsters had four, downs to make three yards for a touchdown, but failed. '; Kelso attempted a drop kick from the 30-yard line in the second vuar-ter,-but failed. Tryba also attempt ed a- kick -from placement , in the third quarter from the 35-yard line, but- the boot went wide ot tne stan dards.' . -. : The lineup follows;. ti ... . Colombo ... v ., Grand Island Goo .....T..E... Pruner Ella ....... ,... L-.T Depweller; Kenslnger ... Black , . . - Regan , .. Beach ....' Jones Laffek ....... Person ........ Weaver H. Oehlrlek t., Lcnhots - -. Peach. Jones .. Tryba Hoderscheldt . Substitutions: ..L.Q.... ...C ..R.O.i.., ..R.T...., ..R.E.... ..q.b...: ..L..H.... ..R.H.... ..F.B.... Anderson V. Kelley .... Slqk . . Spence ii. Kelley for Dcpwell- Kelso for Sink; BlnH for- Kelso; Arnold Oehlrlek for Hoderscheldt: Hoder- Scheldt for Jones; Jones for H. Oehlrlek; H. Oehlrlek for Ellas: Ellas for Person; Lowrey for . Hplderscneldt; Gates for Weaver. . . Officials Referee: Fitzgerald, Katre Dame; umpire, Schmidt, Central; . head llnetman, Dworek, David City. Ti uchrtowni, Tryba. Goals after to'nh down, Tesch. ' " St. Marys College to Play 4 Pacific Fleet Grid Team San Francisco, Nov. 18. The Pa cific Coast fleet foot ball team, rated one of the best elevens in the west this year, meets St. Marys col lege here Sunday; '' Foot Ball Games fyday -La . Sonth 'Pakota'1 State Sgalns(;,tirtlghton at Crelghton; - ,' " C Nebraska aairnlnst Iowa tate ar; Ames. . Wisconsin agln!it-Chicago at . Chicago. Minnesota ngainst Michigan at .- Mlchl- 'nilnols against Ohio State at Ohio State. Indiana against Phrdue at Indiana. Iowa against. Northwestern at . North western. Kansas Aggie against Oklahoma at Manhattan. Harvard against Tale at Cambridge. Three quarters " if' - never did make a ' tvhole .And by the If same token it takes Spur's 4leaf blend to y t 'I ."J get that spicy all-there . ; flavor in a cigarette. J-that Spicy C f . x: r - . 4-leaf flavor .; ; ; ' f. . Kentucky Burley :W.4 - . If for good old tobacco tat .- . ' ' - H , ' ' -" '.- Choicb Macedonian 4 . j , m' s .k- ' ' -' - for gpicy aroma 4.'. -..' ' , ' I GoUJEN VlRGrNIA ' , - - .. ': ..: ; " A for life and sparkle ; ' 1 Broad Maryland ' -. ; . .." -V- . -Js?ie5& - The only crimped - " cigarette in America afc no paste. - LiocrrT & Mrtu Toiacco Co. Col6rado Aggici.' at Lincoln, .on Thanksgiving dy. ' V. . ',Mahlna' Coalflv Dawson 'said today that the llusker'nifchinc will ente the Amti a a aucnine u.a.i -i - r atfair: witli all its cogs in working order. "-It. came out . of ' the Jay hawker fray with no serious abra siou j .and is prparefl. to , do battle today in a decisive manner. There is a tworfold reason for vic tory vtomorrovy. '.The Cornhuskeri, still sinaftingr "under a -3 to 0 defeat at -the hands or iht Ames eleven two years ngo; intend . to erase that, score and pile ufl one fthau will smear it into, comparative insixnificance., '. " . Huskers the 'Heavier. ' j . Then there is' the unusual friendly antagonistic spirit'. that a' prevails be tween the two schools similar to that with Kansas.. The . Cornhuskers will ' outweigh the Ames team to the than and in all other respects :hjbld an edge on the "Polly" Wallace aggregation. Student Ousted for Ticket "Scalping" Chicago, Nov.' 17. Dean David Allen Robertson of the Junior school of arts and literature of the University of Chicago today suspended one student for "scalp ing" tickets for the Wisconsin. Chicago foot ball game next Sat urday. Several more suspensions may follow. Dean Robertson said. McCorihickliOses To English Champ r Bout Stopped at End of Four- teenth Round With Chal lenger Badly Damaged. . , ii ii i . . . London, Nov. 18. Ted (Kid) Lewis, the English middleweight champion, defeated Boy McCormiclc in the 14th round of a 20-round bout last night. The referee stopped the fight' in order to save-McCormick from further' punishment. - -. McCormick bled profusely from a cut over one eye during the final rounds, and-was-greatly hampered. In the 14th round Lewis drove a hard blow' to McCormick's mouth, knocking-out a tooth. At the clos of this round .-the -referee examined McCormick's injured eye and then declared Lewis the winner. Lewis conceded McCormick .17 pounds, which was expected to compensate McCormick for ,,' his -. inferiority in science.;; , - -. t - 4.. . ,u i. Eli and Cornell, . May pe Invited r - To Coast Tourney Pasadena, ' Cal.,! Nov. 17. Seward A, Simoud of the foot ball commit tee of the Tournament of Roses as sociation, will attend the Yale-Harvard game Saturday, and the Cor nell-University of Pennsylvania game Thanksgiving day, it was an nounced today. Yale and ' Cornell are being considered for the invita tion r. for the annual New Years game here, the invitation depending largely upon tneir showing m these games. : Ohio State-Illinois Game to Be on Soggy: Gridiron Columbus." O.; Nov. 18. With ground keepers ' spreading tons of hav Over Ohib field inan attempt to dry it off fOF'theOhio State-Illinois game' Saturday, prospects were for a soggy 'gridiypn. ' ' Yank Goes to Winter League. Los Angeles, Nov. 18. W. H. Christenson, of t?ie New York Ameri cans, was exoectea nere suaay ro join the Vernon club of the. Cali fornia winter league as outfielder. to Sport Fans RESULTS LOCAL ' I Heath High, SSi Ksaraekai City, , ( relghtaa. ISl beola (la.). . loeaaeere. Ml fouarll U luffs, , . . . OTMkSl "CO KM. ,. ' Nellgh, t Ittaatnn. 1. Tekamah. a llaaeroft, t. ( bappeU, li Mdiwtf,. 1. ' - MMook. Ii Cambria. O. (Ferfell.) ,Me4'oob Meoerve. I Oberlln (Kaa.), IS. Maeon flty, Hi "rolla, . ' Moslaaa, li North Imhola Agfies, S. lalBa-toa, Ml Arsaah, t, MIIH mile. t Kltowonh, , Pnreo-w eollege, 1 1 Tarklo eolleae, t. Norfolk, til IVr Paint, I. Wakefield. Ml lUmlnli.h. . llnatlngs jiaarrf. Hi heperlor Legion, 0, amiwi. si itgn, i. IWrard. ill Mroitaulaff, 14, Inirflrld, 3 Harvard. . t.lhbna. 14 Overton, )4. , North VlaM. Ml I'artl Aggie. 10. Pern .Normal. ISl Haatlnaa eollree. 1. Nrbraaka-Wealeyan, 17) lurk ruflrg, 0. Kraraey jxormai, t'ovae;. Nebraska City Loses to Packers John Graham Dashes Fifty Yards to Touchdown- in ) Fourth Quarter. South High's all-star backfield punctured Nebraska. City's light line for five touchdowns while the in vaders were held scoreless by the strong wall thrown up by Coach Patton s linemen. The final score was 3$ to 0, J. Graham kicking five goals without 'a bobble. C. Polinar at miarter. "Snick" Pol- inff at right half and Hurley, left nan,, were Dngnt iirius on me Ne braska City team, while coacn rat ton's stellar backfield performed in its usual style. , South Hich made its first touch down within four minutes after the came started, a forward pass to Ber nard putting the ball. over. The sec ond touchdown was made on another forward pass, Bernard to Graham, in the last . two minutes of the second quarter. End runs and line smashes in the third period by Spencer, Gillffeth and Sullivan paved the way to the third touchdown, Sullivan carrying the ball across. Caldwell toted the pigskin across the chalk for the fourth touchdown after line: charges placed it in the danger zone. ' J. Graham made - the spectacular run of the game when he dashed 50 yards to a touchdown two min utes before the game ended. The lineup and summary: i Nebraska t'llr. Pos. South High. Oilbreth Nixon .... Hoffman ,. Bendevohlo .... MertwlcU .... Caldwell . - J. ' lra:ham . B. -Jrshnm Kmlgh .. ., Bernard ..... Spencer Kleber ...Ia. E.. Homeyer ., Ward Komen. ... . , Hllger .... Veneman . Neely ...... C. Poling .. Hurler . ... . Hobrrg ; K. Poling T. , ....L. G. . .....C ,.,.r. a.. ..:..R T.. ,...R. E.. .....q. b. ....L. H.. ....P. B.. ....R.H.. Substitutions) South High. Sullivan for Emlgh, J. Graham for R. Graham. Gros- caeck-for ,J. Graham, Myers for Hoffman. Touchdowns: Bernard. J. Graham. 2-. Sul livan, Caldwell. Goals after touchdown: J. Graham; 5. Officials." Morlarlty, ref eree: uanner. . umaua university, heaa linesman. Grid Coach Urges Students Not to Bet Berkeley. Cal., "Now 18. Students at the University of California here are urged by Andy Smith, head foot ball coach, not to bet on foot ball games: .. Next year . I intend to ask all student organizations to promise that they will not gamble on foot ball games," Smith said. "Betting is getting to be a serious evil, and while I never expect it to reach the same stage as it did in horse racing, fighting and base ball, still it works hardships on the foot ball players." H r i iifit usson roras win Bowl Nicholas Oils The Husson Fords of Lincoln, one of the Capital city's crack bowling teams, will roll the Nicholas Oils of the Greater Omaha league Saturday evening-at the Omaha alleys. 100-Yard Record; Broken in Tank " Meet of 0. A. C. The tint splash of the' wjitr'f at the Omaht Athletic - dub s not only big enoush to 'wet the 500 spec tator crowded into the natatoriuni, but it ,war"ja"ineJ .full of" thrills. . The four feature events on the program developed .' keen competi tion and honors in the Western A. A. I'. 100-yard backstroke chain, pionsliip were retained by. Jhe O. A. CwIien D. L Uimond, wearing its colors, finished first ahead of a field of five entries and lowered his own record by i 1-5.' seconds. Roland Howes won, the 50-yard Class li swim by negotiating the. distance in 30 2-5 seconds, while Central High won the second an nual Nebraska state high school 200 yard relay championship by covering the distance in 1 minute and 59 sec onds, the same time it - made last year. . ' . Helen Condon Wins. ; Miss Helen Condon, representing the Nicliolas-Senn hospital,,, again forcibly demonstrated her superior ity in the self-propulsion art by -finishing several yards ahead of four contestants in the 25-yard open.cham. pionship swim for women. . Miss Helen Moore ot we u. a. C. carried off second honors and Edith Gorthhoffer of South Omaha nabbed fourth place... . ' " M si C.nnrlon. who hag been SWim ming in excellent style lately, taile tc lower, her Western A. A. U. rec ord of 30 3-5 -seconds. Her.tim last night was 31 4-5 seconds, whils Miss Moore s was 37 2-5 seconus. Husker a Close. Second. ;.' Neil Phillips of the University of Nebraska was a close ' second to Dimond, the winner,, and Herbert Pillars took third place. ' ; Lincoln finished second " in th 200-yard relay, Commerce! third, and Creighton, tourtn. .'- f - Duanc Coney won secono place in the 50-yard Llass B swira ana Billy Thomas third place. v. Tohn Davidson was.tirst iti tho 25-yard Class B swim for boys un der 14, and David arson- was a close second. Burton Quckert fin ished third. Best time, 16 seconds. Diving a Feature. The 100-vard Class B swim for men was won by Jim Pollard. Mor ris Goetz, a one-legged swimmer, was second, and Edwin ' Caho-.v, third. Pollard's time was, 1:10. ; Helen Kohn carried on honors in the 25-yard swim- for girls .under 14. Ruth Shotwell was; second and Dorothy Graham, third. . Best timrf was 21 seconds. . . two life-saving demonstrations- and fancy - diving ' exhibitions..-.-. ,Tom Hirschfield. hieh divinsr champion of the Cityi Athletic -club, of New York city sent thrills ,ups;th.c spine.s of the spectators with his repertojre ot tancy stunts, u. -r, fticicr.er oi th O A. C. also woni the plaudits . - t-. t- rti - - of spectators by. his. graceful dives. , Medals were- awarded,, tne ,mn. ners. "-" . ; - ' - : - , Chambers Loses to Klien in Cue-Meet B.- H. Klien defeated.:' WiHiara Chambers, 50 to 36, in the second game of the preliminaries of the state ama teur three-cushion billiard tournament at the Omaha Athletic club last night. . . -1. -11 L ... A I i ne nexi maicu win uc uciacch, Li bert Cahn and T. J. Baird at 8 o'ejock Monday night. N'o games nvilt be" played torriorroWor Saturday night. QualityTailoring at Economical Prices. Our Suits and OrercoaU maela to order 'for 835.00 ara -cellent Valuer. '?,' -.- Cur Suits and1 'OTareoats' V S50.00 re modala of parfeet tailoring and. compare farorably with the beat in Omaha. ' MaeCarthy-Wilion Tailoring Co. 317 SOUTH 15TH STi : Creighton Field, 25th and California CREIGHTCtt vs. South Dakota State College; November 19 th Gine SUrtj 2:W P. M. TICKETS ON 3 ALT AT FOLLOW- INC PLACES .., , . i. Bsaton Dm C(K,'To--nns Boa Oa, Barkatow Bras., ISth aad Faraam; Bara-sts-Nasb Cirar Stand. "Gtbaan Cirar 8tor, 7oatrnlie Motel. ' mm