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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1923)
, Z~P---• -- -- -- -- -. - -- — - ' nw junany DCC; wiuona, - __ V f| Creighton Loses Hard-Fought Battle to South Dakota—Fog Covers Field — ' — ■ -- \ Jack Rabbits Win From Creighton in Fast Game Both Teams Play Fast Foot ball and Deciding Score Come at Last. Ity RALPH WAGNER. Brookings, S. D., Oct. 20.—In the thick gray gloom that descended like a heavy curtain In the depths of the South Dakota college football field this afternoon, the Jack Rabbits opened their game with an aerial at tack that in the dying minutes of a bitterly fought battle, enabled them to win from Creighton university by the score of 27 to 20. The Welch brothers, brainy, fleet as deer and elusive as frightened hares, are Brookings' god tonight. For it was the accurate passing of Joe Welch and the catching of passes by Karl Welch, from the plains of South Dakota, that outwitted the Creighton team and successfully completed two touchdowns and were instrumental in the scoring of the third in the final and dying minutes of the game here this afternoon. For a great part of the struggle South Dakota had waged a stern chase for victory. But not until hope seemed dead did the Jack Rabbits at tain their end. The Welch brothers' passing and Ross Owens' open field running will live as long as tales of football are told, and often will be repeated before dying embers of win ter fires. It was a dramatic end to one o. the greatest football games ever played in Brookings by a South Da kota State college team. Nearly 6,000 old grads and Just plain foot ball fans lined the field as Creighton and the Jack Rabbits battled for grid honors. South Dakota secured the first touchdown, in the first quarter. A rapid succession of line plunges, sprinkled with end runs by Owens, Welch and Kelly, soon put over the first Jack Rabbit touchdown. It came as a surprise to the fans. Credghton Scores. Soon Creighton put over a touch down. FitzGlbbon. the sorrel-topped Creighton back, who played a whale of a game until he was injured In the second half, shot a pass, straight, true and accurate, into the walling arms of Ike Mahoney. The latter caught the ball, tucked it against his breast and scooted over the goal line. He kicked his own goal and the score was even. In the second quarter. Just before the half ended, Creighton opened with a brand of forward passing that was a pleasure to the eye. After the Blue of Omaha had been penalized 15 yards, placing the ball in the cen ter of the field, FitzGlbbon let go an other pass to Mahoney. Ike com pleted the flip and was downed on Dakota's 25-yard line. Again Fitz Gibbon passed the leather. Ho hurled the ball straight for Mahoney, who was to the right of the line of battle. A Dakota player came in contact with the ball and the leather oval bounced into the waiting arms of acting Cap tain Gayer, who was downed on the Jack Babbits' three-yard line. With the chalk line staring him in the face, Mahoney called upon him self to deliver the goods. He plunged head first Into the mass of human beings on the opposite side of th< ilne. Refereo Thompson waded Into the pile of gridsters only to find Ma honey over the line. Mahoney again successfully booted the leather through the standards and the small group of Creighton fans breathed n sigh of relief as the Blue of Omaha took a seven-point lead. Creighton took the field to start the second half full of what Is known in sport parlance as "pep." The Creighton warriors no doubt had heard Coach Wynne tell them what was expected of them in the second half. Punts Exchanged. The two teams exchanged punts, and when South Dakota klekc-d to Creighton In the center of the field, the Blue started for a touchdown. Another one of those spectacular passes, but this time Mahoney to Lower, was good for 36 yards. Ike flipped the leather through the all with plenty of speed and the fleet little Lower stuck his hands high Into the air In order to catch the pass. He caught It and It didn’t come down to earth until he was on Dakota's five-yard line. Techout rushed head long at the center of the Jack Rabbit line and It gave way. Now It looked like only few inches separated Creigh ton from another touchdown. Again Mahoney called signals for a center plunge and again he took the ball ovfcr for a touchdown, and Creighton held a 20 to 7 lead. Just before the third quarter end ed Creighton took the ball on downs on their own 33-ynrd line. The Bice waa holding. Creighton couldn’t gain so' kicked. So did South Dakota. Fin ally Mahoney kicked out of bounds on the 20-yard line. Then came the miracle feats, a series of forward passes that Just fairly puxxled the Creighton players and caused the Ians to become excited. A forward pass, Welch to Thompson and an other, Welch to his brother Earl, put i he ball on the Creighton 30-yard dne. Another pass placed the ball on the 12 yard line. A line smash ad vanced the Jack Rabbits to the six yard line. Two line nlays failed and then Owens carried the hall over for the second touchdown. Welch kicked and the score was 20 to 14 In favor of Creighton. Another exchange of punts. Crelgh ton was unable to gain any ground. Owens, the speedy little colored play er, ran ono of Mnhoney’s kicks hack JO yards. A conference was held. A pass was shot to Thompson and the Pall was on Creighton’s 21-yard line. Welch hit the line and skirted the end twice, advancing the ball to ■ relghton’s 10-yard line. Owens ’utnbled on the next play and recov ered. The Dakota fans held their breath. With the hall Just, a little way from the goal line, Dakota was penalised 15 yards for rough playing. Jt looked like tho Jack Rubblts could not score. A»JMi«-*r con ferine# wan li«*!n. Two tin** Jl the thlrd Welch Star Halfback of the Olympics (ieiie Leahy who will be in the backfield for the Olympics today wher they clash with the Carroll Cardinals at league park. Leahy was one of tlie best score getters in the Omaha to-ain'j lineup last week and Is expected to show even more ability this afternoon. v to Elmer Welch was good for a touchdown, the latter racing, dodging, squirming and ripping his way through the entire Creighton team for a 26-yard gain tfhd a score. The kick failed and the score was tied, 20 to 20. Cre ghton took the kickoff, but couldn't gain. The Blue tried hard and played tho best it'knew how, but just couldn't fathom tho South Da kuta aerial attack In the last period. The score was tied 20 to 20 and the game was getting old. Mahoney kicked to Dakofa in the center of the field. It was Dakota’s last chance to win the game. Two passes fail ed and then a third, Welch to his brother, Elmer, was turned into an other touchdown. Welch kicked hi* own goal and South Dakota state celebrated Hobo day by defeating Creighton 27 to 20. The features of the .remaining pari of the game in which State came from behind, tied the score and then won out, have been told. It was a Creighton team fighting Its best. They outplayed the Jack Kabb.ts In all de partments of the game with the ex ception of the forward passing, that was even. Every man on the Creighton team played well, but Mahoney and Fitz Glbbon In the backfleld and Neary and Gayor on the litae showed up best for Creighton. The lineup: _ . ' _ . . Creighton Fos. South Dakota I.ueuke .I. E. f »dy Vanarkeran .... L. T........ J. Murray Nolan .:.-C.. Htarbrcfe Powers ........ Ft. Or. MPpert Gayer (C) .R . T. Frkern K e a "n ......... ft* B, ,«••**•,,. Sffn bo<ia M a honey .Q.B. F. W,lrh Spolcher .R.H. Blgert FUzGIbbon .7-. H. Kelley 8. ore by periods: . _ South Dakota .7 0 0 20—2. Creighton .7 7 6 0—-20 Substitutions Lower for Spslener, Thompson for Su-ohoda. Clobe« for Kel ley. SIHmer for Cody, K Welch for D!r uert, Kelly for Bi. Welch. Blgert for Globes, Kelly for FltzOIbhon, Spelrher for Kelly, Logon for No!-'n, Hertogllo for Yffhout. E. Welch for Kelly. Referee—Thompwn, Drake. Umpire—Egon. Orlnnell. Head Linesman—Hartwell, Cornell. The Turf Yesterday's Results. I.ATOMA. First race: 6 furlongs: Fruiter Bells. 108 (Harvey).4 50 2 CO 2,30 fTohn Q Kelley, 94 (l^jrkel.3 30 2 70 Billy Hruah. 105 (Brothers).5.00 Time: 1:12 3-6. Doctor Glenn, Reli ability and Polite also ran. Second race: 6 furlongs: aN»w Gold. 116 (Scoble)-1Q.60 4 19 4 40 bDudl^y. 115 (Garner). .3 60 4.00 bM uldraugh, 116 (Pevlc).4 00 Time: 1:13. Phyllis Louise, a Dench Manager. Han Vincente, Betty Alden, Lady Longridge, Flretoma, Corinth and Bunch OOras* sleo ran a and bCoupied. Third race; 1 >4 miles: Wild Life, 94 (Parke). 11.70 6 70 4.10 Cukakomu, 96 (Hastings).26.10 12.90 Hagainook, 101 (McCoy). * 20 Time. 2:06. Ten Can. Paris Maid, Pumpfl. Klmpalong, Damley and Lieuten ant Colonel also ran. Fourth race: 6 furlongs: Best Love. 110 (Parke) ....119 l-JJ J-*® Great Jaxx. 108 (Garner) .4 00 2 60 Pegasus. 114 (Scoble) -......... -fM® Time: 1:113-5. Certain. Bradley’* Toney. Miss Muffin*. Jim MeDaw. Marvin May alao ran. Fifth race: 2ft miles: _ 4A _ __ . Chscolet. 123 (McDermott). .6.40 3 20 out <'herry tree. 112 (Garner) .3.10 out Tiptoe Inn. 100 (Heupel) .out Time; 3:67 Fantoche also ran. Sixth race: 6 furlonga. Margaret Lawrence. Ill (ll«. u pel) ..80.30 1360 10.60 lauly Fn*. 103 (l'arkel .10.00 * 30 Pearl Men!A. 103 (Hn.blo) .....H »0 Time: 1:0«1-S Heautlful A*nen. Man jonp. Glide. Akh.mv, Poatllllon. reit. Parkin* Place alao ran Hevcnth race: Mila and 70 yarda .an non*e«. 11! (Park.) .3.»0 2 a® *.«« Great f.uck. 102 (bmlthl .0 3® * ®* I.ewellyn. 107 IMK’nyl ■ • • - Time: 1 43 3-6. Reatln* Time. Normal. Idly M. Hetter I.uek alao ran. I JACKET* Flret rare: « furlnmc.: Btltmiti. 115 (Ambroee) ..13.49 J.7J 160 Ana Khan. 115 (Finn) .3 10 3 TO Suppliant. 115 (Smallwood) ." *n Time; 1:16. Warrenton, flteven., l.eon ard Cl., Heir at law alao ran. Second race; Btoeplarhaae; 3 mllea: Damaalc. 13* (Ilelhel) .4 70 3.30 3.30 Poet dal**, 165 (llyrra) .6 10 3.10 .duatv, 140 (Kennedy) ..3 4" Time: 4:00. Hen Mnit«r, I.etterman. Double Tip. Mtreurlua. Courteous also ran Third rare 6 furlongs: Hidden Jewel, 106 (larger*) .7 80 6 10 BIO Kxcuae Me. 120 (Dang) ..6.60 4 30 Dr. Chaa Well,. 115 (Rnehm) .3 30 Time: 1:14 4-5 (lemplnic Home, ('nm nuflane. Turbulent. Bervlfnr, F.ihei Clayton1. Trajunua also ran. Fourth race: 1 1-16 mile*: Tipplt y .. Wltchet, 110 (Smallwood )^ Lady Myra, ioft* (Legera) • •3 60 H 5ft liluffer. 11 n (l.nng) . .■a-*w Time: 143 Trevelyan. Usd Wlngflelu. • ’IntiHtnan. Harmonious also ran. Fifth rare: Mile ****** * «a Dunlin. 120 (Lang) ^. . • • 5 *S 2 ?2 N#«w Hampshire, 1IR it’lnver) ..2 40 2 10 Mint Briar. |Aft (Callahan) .. .2 .0 Tim** 1:41 l 5. Modest, PoHyann, BlaM also ran HUth race: 1*4 mllea Boyce Bools. 113 Caiuhan) 1 60 2 90 2 *o Jewell V D. D'6 (Lsgere) .3.80 3 2ft old Faithful. 108 (Fields) .9 60 Time 2:09 1-6. Old Timer, Clean Hone, Irish Pat. Bolster alao ran. Huventh rare: I'4 nillos: ^ Smart/, 103 (Finn).15 00 9.60 f. Fltxrue. 110 (l>arig) .7.40 f. 10 Hello Ammle. 103 (D*gen> ... .4 90 Time 2:10 3 6. Bonfire. Coniine Cl, War Mask. Freer./ Hneexy. Insulats also ran LATUN1A BluSULTg 1 BOWLING ORBATRK OMAII\ IJCAGIE. Mtondiflga. Won. Loat. Pet. Sanford Caf® .12 3 .800 • U. 8. Oil*.11 4 733 | Nours® Oils .......... 10 6 .§#7 Mandard Laundry . 9 6 -600 Beddeo . 9 0 Ak-Sar-Ben . 8 7 .623 Blue Cab Co. 7 8 .46 < Mapacuba Cigars . 6 10 .333 Dugan Drug Co. 4 11 287 Claire Furniture Co. 0 16 .000 Individual Average*. i i-e**rn .-v-■ ! Kennedy . .201 j H. Bloomer .... 196 ! Woodbury .19o KlKlo . o. Ola on . H. 8cipl« .I9" (lark . Krman . .•••••••I#* MoylaJl GATE CITY LEAGUE N Standing!. _ __ _ . w«a. L«t Vet. Murphy-DId-It .| Paxton Billiard Parlor*. . If • •••® Omaha Towel Supply ... 11 f •••* Steward Huprnobllea . • • ••J® (•mi ha Ford Dealers . . . . * “ Hankers Heaerve Life Co. 7 * Sinclair Oil .» » Omaha Snorting Goods ..4 11 • 2%i Frontier Towel Supply ..4 11 -JJi Firestone Tires . 1 14 .04* Individual Average#. O’jion .195 Zimmerman ...194 Zadina .191 M*ayer .191 Kaaal .1*9 Eld non .»»■ Jaroah K. ••••••Hi Kanka .JJ* Mora vac . Diehl .1*? FABXARf ALLEY LEAGUE. Standing*. Won Lost. Pet. Metropolitan Pln'g Room.lt 1 *]£ Kinney* Tiger* .IS - Parnam Aliev* .11 } 7SS Re/man Hardware .11 T.afnvette Caf** .J2J N W. Heady Roofing Co 6 • t la Elevator Co.® 1* 222 Crane Co.• • 000 Individual Averrgta. Klmaman Purihom* .ISO Enrell .* Karl* . Jonea .1*5 Woodbury • •••■32? Stn offer . 113 Vlcek ......... 175 L>avl* .ISO Ham .176 LADIES METROPOIJTAX LEAGUE. Standing*. Won. Lost. Pet. Mode Pleating and Dutton. 12 J JJO ITouaeman'* . .. ..10 6 .»i*7 ‘-'chnpjder Electffe Co.9 * *00 Standard Oil Co.9 * *«22 A* He*=t O Cleaner* . * 7 .t»33 John H. Rath. Florist.... * 7 .533 A. P Thomoaon'* ........ 7 s 4*7 [ VrKpnnry Dentist* . « » f221 | Purdlrk’* ..3 12 .200 [Hartman Furniture Co. .. S 1- ..00j fltantoa .l<*o' Huff .1 C«! ThoeBdel .156| B. Hamilton . .%14T Jameson .H* | Prcndergast .... 144 ELKS LEAGUE. Sanding*. Won. I.oat. PM Kllllana .11 4 733 1 Juliana . » * *00 Flxaa . » 7 -633 Armstrong* . * 7 .633 Short* . 7 J 155 <'Hrrnlch«*»Ia . 7 * 4*7 FFzffaraldn .. 7 * 467 .Iihnnon« . 6 * -400 NJet**na . * * -400 IJlmora . * * .4u0 Indiiirftinl Arwaao*. K>nn«dy .199 Haarmann .r..l89 1> J Clark 189 Olson .18* Jun<-a .185 .ur wins .iJ5 Cox .H7 Harron .,.ltH Rurke .1«0 BOOSTF.B I.KAGCK. T«m W.Ddln«. w ^ pe, Kin* Cole Oyatrr*.10 { -*23 I’antorlum . 12 3 .<100 Bucks FIvo . t * -f®2 t’nlon Outfitting Co.7 & 5*3 Veeta Baii'Tlf* . * J .£»I3 Booster* Special* . * 2 Nelson Electric Co.7 * .4S7 Merritt’* Plumbing Co.« • -400 Pete Loch* . S 10 JJJ r k Pauleon Motor* . 0 IS 000 Wartchow .Iti L»*arn .......... 1*1 i Harrnn .1*3 f<Anriwi»hrkamp .1*3 Jl Sclpl* .1*11 > Hrannlan . »"• Wealay .I Ml |C\ II Zarp .1»'» IW. Blomar .17* K Jaroah .. ....177 l'M°NfIMCI^<M.lSA01TK. W U Pet. Car Record* .II 5 I*J far Shop* .It 7 <11 Store Iiepartment .It 7 <11 Illvlelnn Knirlneer* ....10 " •<<< Machine Shope .10 J .656 i General Oudltor* . * » ;00 Audit, of Krelcht Acrount*.. 7 11 1»“ , Trainmen . 7 11 .IJJ Audit, of DluburnetnMit* . « •* Fupf of Transport"*! Wcnka .177| Nonrard ....17*1 Btorrs . .. 176' McAullffa ->170; on . * II 333 jM Mt hall .I HI K.nt .!«« .•I"* Hloemur . »H PACW.KN* I.KA(il K. HtandliiR*. Won. boat. Pet. Bold* 10-50 . li J 713 Swift’* Premium .11 7 f * * Mntrla* Supreme . 9 9 500 John Clay and Co. ....... • • 50® Swiff* Brookfield .7 0 .««« Armour'* Verlbe*t .0 10 *444 Cudahy’* Puritan . 0 a 400 Cudahy* He* ......... 5 10 338 lud|\Idii/tl Averuar*. Ham .-1*1 Knonkl ... 1 H1 V** cd ut* ....•..*.171! <JrlnillnK«*r . . n» Coleman ... 16f Ma< hinan . 18* Pray . ...18* Htephana ....... 165 NOKTIIWEHTKBN IIK.I.I. I.KAfllE. Hlnn<lln«> Won. Loat. Pel Accountants .It 1 *1®® Hlallatl' lane .11 J •* V Western Ktectrlo . 5 7 A. T. A T. Co . 7 J •«» tlmeral Commercial .... 7 Installation . J » local Commercial . * J} District Plum . l It 097 Ill'll Vllllllll Awtmhi. Hrhmn»<,h»w ... . 1 7o Younar .*74 K«i!*r . 17* Kr«*»’n 1«» KflPftr ltR * MVinDor^ (*otby * M Wi'Pfl .i#/ MIHCANTI1.K MEAOrn Stand mg*. Won. Loot. Pet. M K Smith ft Co.7 * JJ* otnaha Printing Po . • « ■[ Uuii runt no Puna I«lf* .... It 4 MHi hlnr ft Son . * 4 Pity Hail . 7 ft r;f* Acorn Prim. ft 4 -JJJ Kilpatrick A Pn. 4 * Amrrlrun My. Kxpn'M . . I» • 4'/ World-Horaltl <> * 000 Inrilvldtml A>nrmr»*«i. Wolff . ,.H4 Yaaodky .114 Hlnk . 177 Huntlngtvu #... 170 Murphv ... • liearadorf .I'*!* Jciiaan ......... 1l« -. Olympics Clash With Cardinals Teams Clash at League Park This Afternoon—Both Strong. The Olympics meet the fast Carroll Cardinals at League park this after noon. That is the cry that is running about Omaha today. The Carioll team was victorious In its last en counter and have strengthe.ned their line and baokfleld in the hopes of re peating that achievement here. . One week ago the Cardinals met the team from Atlantic, la. Atlantic declared that they had a number of substitutes in their lineup and that that was the reason for the defeat that they suffered. They agreed, however, that the Cardinals did give them a whale of a battle and that )s what the Olympics are looking for today. Just to prove their intention of re turning home victors the Iowa team has added George Thompson to their lineup. Thompson is a former fa mous Iowa tackle and considered a "whirlwind to buck.” He has been playing opposite Duke Slater on the Rock Island team. The Olympics are under the im pression that the valuable services of Thompson were obtained merely be cause Rock Island wants an oppor tunity to scout the Omaha team. Rock Island and the Olympics clash one week from today. Terrible Thompson, who played with Tecumseh last Sunday, Is In the Cardinal lineup. He is a former Nebraska end and one of the out standing stars of his year. Heth of Ames, Ashbough of St. Thomas, Sykes of Iowa and Garretson of the Oregon Aggies are also In the Iowa lineup. On the Olympic side, Pid Purdy, all-states quarterback, has been added since last Sunday. Pep has been put into the players and all are ready for a "real game of football.” The game promises to be all of that and more. Roth teams are out to win— and one has to lose. nijmpir*. Po.. r*r:!'n;>1*! QwianflOn .... Is . K . .KA^Ual P»u?»on .L». T.G. Thompson °- :;::.7.M,ch« Irolwart '..Ft. a.Oarrsuon Crowley .Ft. T .Impaon a he re r * R. E. . . T. Thoniixon i,,,, ..,.11 .Q .Spaulillmr Purdy .! I! .£. H .ABhbaush Leahy .R- H...ayke. Hartley .F. B.lohnaon Johnson is said to be a coach of one of the large Iowa teams, who is playing under an assumed name. Ho is reputed to be a star. Jayhawkers Hold Huskers _ (Continued From Flrsl Face.) fought gamely and held Nebraska for down*. Kansas attempted to punt out of danger, but Weir tackled G. Smith before he could get the ball away. Hia second attempt was more suc cessful and he kicked to Lewellen, who ran the hall to the Kansas 25 yard line, where he fumbled and Kan sas recovered. Second Quarter. , Locke went in for Lewellen at the start of the second quarfer. G. Smith punted and It wns Nebraska's ball on their 38-yard line. Three attempt# to make first down failed and Locke punted out of bounds to the 50-yard line. A pass. Black to Griffin, net ted 7 yards. Burt put on 2 more, and Black crashed through center for first down. A succession of forward passes failed and G. i%nith stepped back for an attempted dropklck at goal, which fell short. With the ball In their possession on their own 20-yard line, Nebraska again looked like a winning team by making four successive first downs. Noble and Locke taking the hall for wide end runs and drives through tackles and guards, that brought the ball to the Kansas 4 yard line. It was first-class football and the Nebraska rooters were on their feet, crying for a touchdown. However, the neces sary punch was lacking, and Kansas took the hall on downs. O. Smith Immediately punted and the ball rolled out of bounds on the 50-yard line. Nebraska advanced the ball to the Kansas 25 yard line, where It was lost on downs as the whistle blew for the finish of the half. Third Quarter. Lewellen came bark Into the gamA, Locke going out. Kansas kicked oft to H Pewit*, who ran It back from the 5 yard line for 18 yards. Noble made 7 yards and H. Dewlt* made it first down with a 3 yard gain. A pass. Lewellen to Noble, was Inter cepted by O. Smith on Nebraska's 30 yard line.' Three successive passes failed, and O. Smith tried his second dropklek. which went wide of the mark. Collier went In for Shannon. Lewellen kicked to the Kansas 40 yard line, where Wlcr recovered tho ball. After a pass, Rhodes to Noble, bad failed, Lewellen made 10 yards and first down. Frakcr went in for (.'reesc. who wan Injured. After No hlo and Lewellen had put on 9 yards Nebraska was penalized IS for hold ing. A long pass, Rhodes to Noble, brought the hall to the Kansas 7 yard line. With four downs to make n touchdown. Noble and II. ltewlt* failed by « Inches of getting the eov eted A points Cl. Smith punted to H. Pewit*, who ran It back H yards from the Kan sas 40-yard lino Noble broke through for 11 yards dud first down, but on the next play Nebraska was again penalized 15 yards for holding. A pass, Lewellen to Noble, was Inter cepted by O. Smith on the Kansas 23 yard line. Fourth Quarter. Locke came back Inlo the gam*. Lewellen going out. Kansas elected to punt and It was Nebraska's ball on their 45-yard lino Noble and It. pewit* mail" first down In three plays, but on the next Locke wan thrown for a lo-yard loss. For tho third time Q. Smith Intercepted a I ass. this time on the 50 yard line. A long pass, Mack to QrlHln, failed, but It was rolled again, and this time gain ml 35 yards for Kansas. The little contingent which had come up from I .a wren re for tho game leaped up and plead for t touchdown, the tlrst real chance to cross tho lino that Kansas had laid. A short pass Zev If as Named After Friend and Partner of Harry Sinclair Muskogee, Okl., Oct. 20.—Zev, Idol of the American turf, Is the namesake of Col. J. W. Zeverly, for many years a resident of this city and a close friend of Harry F. Sin clair, owner of the wonder horse. Colonel Zeverly was a railroad pro moter and oil operator when he lived here. He was associated with Sin clair in the Tea Pot Dome develop ment and It was while they were in Wyoming that Sinclair told Colonel Zeverly that he Intended to name Ills most promising colt after his friend. Zev has had the solid backing of Muskogee race followers since he made his first appearance. A num ber of Muskogee men were among the few that cashed In when he won the Kentucky derby with the odds against him. and a line buck brought the ball to the Nebraska seven-yard line, but Kansas could go no further, and a moment later Locke had punted to his 38-yard line. The remainder of the game was spent In see-sawing back and forth in the center of the field, McGlasson Intercepting a pass and gaining the hall for his teammates, who lost It a minute later when Davidson Inter cepted a pass. Nebraska took the ball when Rhodes picked up a fumble, and the whistle blew with the ball In their possession in the center of the field. Nebraska. Position. Kansas Rhodes.L. E. UrKe,an Weir ..L. T. Mosby Herq(list.L. O. ltaley Hutchison. C.I* Lonborf Mt:G 1 arson... . R. G. ■ .. Kree*e Bassett.KT. Davidaon Meyers .P.E.. Grif.tn R. Dowltx.Q H. Black (T) H. Dealt*.L.H. Shannon Noble.R. H. Burt Lewellen <C).K B. Smith Score by periods: Nebraaka . • • • ® Kansas . ® ® ® ®—® Refers*: "i.lpski, Chl-sso university. Umpire: Anderson. Missouri university. Head linesman: Reilly. Georgetown uni ver»Uy. _ ••Nothin* could be more fitting a* a memorial to the men of Nebraska who served and fell in the nation s war than this great stadium, for its steel and concrete are symbolical of the strength of the men of the army,” said President C. K. Riclyrds of Le high university, speaking at the dedi cation exercises this morning. President Richards was introduced by Chancellor Avery, who said that, the university had looked forward since "the return of the boys from the great war,” to this dedication ex ercise. The war demonstrated the value of college men to the nation, said Pres ident Richards, and demonstrated that they can meet great crises success fully. He briefly outlined the his tory of athletics at the university from his arrival there in 1892 up to the present, and sketched the de velopment of the university's playing field from a refuse heap of cinders and bricks over which spread a thin coating of clay to the present field with Its concrete stands. There cpuld be no better training or discipline* than aport, he con ued, provided It was properly super vised and not overdone. To take care of the large numbers that now are merely spectators he urged the fur ther development of intermural ath letics, and pointed out that Intercol leglate athletics, splendid though they were, must be carefully watched and not unduly commercialized. Senator C. B. Carnej, chairman of the board of administration of Kan sas university. In a brief address, de clared that ’'There was a mighty corn radeshlp and fellowship between tHe two states.” The exercises were concluded with the playing of Kansas and Nebraska anthems, during which the colors of the universities were raised. As the last strains of Ore Nebraska anthem died away the two university bands Joined In playing ‘The Star Spangled Banner" during which the American colors were raised from half mast to full staff. Tho exercises were preceded by a mile long parade through the streets of Lincoln, In which the university R- O. T. C.. representatives of the colleges of tho university, and Kan sas university undergraduates who are here for the football game, took part. The exercises were well at tended, the east stand being practical ly filled. Minnesota Wins Again Minneapolis. Oct. 20.—Minnesota maintained unspoiled Its much cher ished tradition of an annual football victory over North Dakota by a 27 to 0 win over the veteran Flickertall eleven at Northrop field today, which loft little doujit as to the tremendous potentialities of the Oophers' mntfcuis. It was the 12th consecutive victory In ns many years for the Gophers over North Dakota. The powerful running attack of the Oophers, a sampling of which was seen in both the Amea and Haskell games, was working like a unit against North Dakota, and before it the Fllckertalls were helpless. Led by Carl IJdberg, a pile driving half back, who was capably aided by Peterson, Outer and Captain Mar ttneau, the Minnesota back field ripped off gain after gain through gaping holes In the Flickertall forward wall. Numerous gains of 10, 20 and even 30 yards were credited to IJdberg and most of them were made on ter rific charges through tho line. PfMinsy Heats Columbia Philadelphia, Oct, 20.—Pennsyl vania defeated Percy Houghton's Co lumbia football team on Franklin field today, 19 to 7. The home eleven scored three touchdowns while the losers made one. In the first two periods Pennsyl vania outplayed Columbia In all de partments, scoring nil Its points be fore tlic first half closed. Columbia braced In the Inst half uml fought Pennsylvania back by means of a sustained aerial attack and Si oil'd Its one touchdown in the third period. Good-Natured Crowd of Spectators Pack New Stadium for Game Free Gate for Kuls—Coeds Form Great U—Little Attention Given Stunt Fliers—Nebraska Has Most Musical Yell. By WILL, M. MAUPIN Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 20.—Eighteen thousand people, not Including kids, milling around to get into the un completed stadium. Gate keepers and ticket men all up in the air. Kids ad mitted free' at special gate, and only ones who don't seem to care how much they shove. Others scowl, still others smile. Most of them good na tur«%. Great stadium stands like skeleton, not half done. Thousands banked around on dirt piles, piles of lumber and boxes and barrels. The airplanes doing stunts over stadium attract little attention. Half people unable to get In before game starts. Nebraska squad greeted with roars of applause. Kansas follows and gets great reception from crowd. Jay hawkers numerous and mighty vo ciferous. Most musical university yell In all the land. Across the playing field from press stand great letter “U” formed by Nebraska university coeds clad In scarlet sweaters and white skirts. Nebraska doing most of th^ play ing, but getting severe penalties. End runs impossible on either side, but Ne braska plows through Kansas line consistently only to draw heavy pen altles. Groans from 16,000 of IS,000 people. Cheers from 2,000 from Kan sas. First half over and no scores. Kan sas band marches around field, fol lowed by white-clad Jayhawkers who do pretty drill. March and form let ters "K U" In middle of field. Loudly applauded. Hundred Nebraska coeds march down from stands and with unerring precision pay visitors compliment of forming scarlet and cream "K U" | on playing field. Kansas responds with roar of appreciation. Coeds then form "N U” on field, and 18,000 peo ple stand and cheer. Second half and ball seesaws back and forward. Nebraskans Imploring for touchdown. Kansas plaintively waiting hold that line. Slowly Ne braska pushed ball to goal line. Fourth down and yard to go. Ball goes to red sweater boys. Every man In press stand agree that hall went over, but officials said not, and what they say goes. Last chance Nebraska had. Forward passes galore, some of them beauties, but unavailing. Game ends and Kansas hails it as a victory to hold It to scoreless tie. Doc Condra, high up and near press stand, taking movies. Voice husky and face per spiring despite cold wind sweeping by Great rush to the exits. Jammed worse than at beginning. Traffic cops utterly unable to cope with situation. Either that or autolsta ignorant or heedless Of traffic rules and signal. New stadium will be biggest and finest west of Mississippi river with one exception. Memorial to Nebraska soldiers, sailors and marine# in great war. Will make every Nebras kan proud who see# It. First tlms Kansas ever held Ne braska to scoreless tie. Tied, 20 to 20, several years ago. Nebraska still ahead In games won. Captain Lewellen out of game after first few minutes. Bum knee slow In healing. Comhuekers missed his lusty boot. Three good chances to wdn with place kick, but chance not taken ac count of Lewellen being out. Not the fighting machine of a year ago. Too many new men as yet In experienced. Looks blue for Notre Dame game, but Nebraskans hopeful. Thousand Omahans on special trains to game, and hundreds more in autos Pulling for Comhuskers to win, of course, and despondent after game. Zev Wins Over Papyrus in Race (tontlnoed From Page One.) as the horses came down the home stretch, slashing its muddy flanks with his "bat," or whip, time and again. He was ruling his best, no doubt of that. Papyrus was running its best, no doubt of that either. But Zev was far ahead of them and steadily increas.ng the distance. Zev is the horse they call a "mud runnln' fool." Zev is said to be "there" when the track is as it was today, "soupy' the professional tur fite called It. This means that It was muddy with a fluidy, slippery mud. Papyrus also was said to be some thing of a mud runner. Perhaps the mud of an English track, which Is graas-grown, is not like the mud of an American dirt track. Ac no time did Papyrus show any speed The time of the .race was 5:35 2 3. Chris Fitzgerald, the man who went to England to Induce Ben Irish, owner of Papyrus, to send the winner of tho English Derby over here, says this is slow time. Zev a Favorite. Zev was favorite at 4 to 5 in the betting when the, horses went to the post. Papyrus was at even money. The condition of the track changed the odds. Papyrus was at one period favorite. Zev s reputation as a ‘mud runn ng* fool” came to mind w hen the spectators looked down upon that slimy track, especially after it had been worn by the hoofs of the horses in three other races. The horses were sent away without hesitation, without the customary milling around at the post when more than two horses aro starting in & race. Orlm Mars Cassidy, apparently viewing this race as no more impor tant. at least from a starting stand point, than a selling race, snapped his rubber bar when the horses were in motion a couple of lengths buck of it, with his usual gruff shout "come on!" Papyrus had been in front more, than a few strides when the white hooded head of Zev—the hood is the badge of a "rogue” horse, a bad actor—pushed ahead of the dark muzzle of the Knglish horse. At the first turn, with most of the 60,000 people standing up babbling their thoughts, the.r hopes, aloud and with no on« paying any attention to what his neighbor was saying, Zev was leading by taro lengths. Donoghue Small. Donoghue, who looked like a little boy In the saddle, moved Papyrus up until his horse lay "nose to tall" with Zev, and then ran this way for a short distance. Kntering the hack stretch. Papyrus was Almost on even terms with Zev for a couple of strides and the vague bopers In the stnnd began their: “Go on. Sieve!" "Go on, Sande!” retorted the rooters for Zev, far outvoicing the others. Zev began drawing away. Papyrus caught up again for a stride or two, then the white hood liegan definitely shoving ahead. Half way around the track Zev was clear by two lengths. Pacing down the liack turn Papy rus once more edged up. hut Sande promptly asked Zev for more speed, and the speed came. At the middle iVeir Prize for Lotc Handicap Scores at St Andrews, England London, Oct. 20.—Hitherto there has been no handicap, prize at the spring and autumn meetings of the Koyal and Ancient rlub, but the Royal Queensland Golf club, the youngest of royal clubs, displaying a respect for age, which docs not al ways characterize youth in these de generate days, ha* sent to St. An drews a most handst me trophy—a silver boomerang—which has enabled the committee of the Royal and : Ancient Golf eluh to supply a long 1 standing omission. Henceforth the member who returns the lowest score under handicap at the autumn ineet : ing will leave a permanent record of his feat for the education of his descendants. His name, his score and his handicap will be inscribed on the boomerang. of the far turn. Zev was three lengths In front, holding this advantage going 1 into the home stretch, where Papyrus and the hopes of the most optimistic l’apyrua supjiorters died away com pletely. Horsemen say that the adherence of t Basil Jarvis, trainer of Papyrus, to, old English methods, was responsible ! for Papyrus' showing. A horse rac ing on a muddy track must be shod with shoes that have little cleats sc that the horse’s feet may take a firm er grip in the ground. Papyrus lla* Aluminum Shoes. Papyrus was shod with smooth altl i j minum plate*, the same kind Jarvis i uses in raring on the turf at home, : whtrh horsemen say are uaeless In I old fashioned American mud. Poor Papyrus couldn't get a real good foot I hold to stretch his sj>eed muscles. After they passed the judges' stand. Zev far In front, the Jockeys went away down the track easing ' their horse* down to a walk. A crowd Immediately rushed out on ! the track and surrounded them. The spectators were soon dispersed by the ! police. Then Sande and Donoghue | jugged their horses back to the tudge's stand. * The man in the red coat, on the little pony, who always lead* the horses out of the paddock at Bel ' rnont, escorted them back down the track as he had escorted them out a few minutes before. Sande was some distance In front on the return trip. Sande politely hauled up and wait ed for Donoghue to get alongside." They Jogged along together for a few steps, exchanging conversation, Don nghue congratulating Sande and Sand* telling Steve he was sorry, but. etc. Sande was the first to raise hla riding bat to the Judges. Then the two Jockeys sat on their horses for a moment and let the moving pic ture machines grind out turf history. Then they dismounted, lugged their saddles under their arms to the scales In the Judges' stand, and were duly weighed out. The crowd, which had been cheer ing lnte-mlttently from the Instant Zev whipped by a winner, cheered again as Sande and Donoghue trudged Imck to the paddock along the muddy path Just Inside the fence. The great race, such a« It was, was over. (Copyright. 1»JS > Gaorg* 7!m»i t*rm»n bo<v*ted h!« It points whtn he bowled s total of 713 la*? Thuraday. S!imm«fmtn hit th* maples for a 24'. 71b and 247 which la the high rtt individual total fat th# aawon of 111124 Football Today 3 o’Clock—Western League Park Olympics vs. Carroll Cardinals f Swanaon . Nebraaka l.eahy .. Creighton m Paulaon ..Great Lakea ^ M M : Shaw.Nebraaka and Canton Bull Doga Shearer . Nebraaha Mealy . Creighton • Pid Purdy.. y.Beatrice And Many Other Collegiate Gridiron Stare GENERAL ADMISSION $1.10—Ta* Included TV Birds Trim Blues in Fifth Contest, First Game Played at Haiti more oGes to Orioles. I —— By Associated Prew. Baltimore, Md., Oct. 20.—Showing a complete reversal of form from their playing in Kansas City, the Baltimore International league champion* de feated the Kansas City American association pennant winners in the first local game In the Junior world series here this afternoon, 7 to S. Hopelessly outclassed until the eighth inning, the Blues flashed a five run batting rally, tying the score at six all. The Birds came right back In their half of the safne inning and landed the verdict when Clayton Pheedy hit a homer into the right-field stands. Jimmy Zinn, the right-hifnd hurler, who held Baltimore to one run test Sunday in Missouri, was stormed from the hill by Baltimore in the fourth Inning. A single by Lawry, a force hit by Jacobson, a single by Porter and a homer into the right field stands by Bishop, brought home four counts. Thormahlen was sent in to pitch in the fifth inning and fin ished the game. Baltimore’* victory makes the serie* 3 to 2 in favor of Kansas City. Although the weather was fairly good for baseball, only 6,5?4 fan* passed through the turnstiles. The to tal receipts were $8,678.50. This was the smallest crowd of the p>-esent se rie*. Judge K. M. Landis, commissioner of baseball, was present and tossed out the first ball. Just before the game commenced the Judge acted as spokes man for the members of the Oriole team at their presentation of a silver service to Jack Deann, managing owner of the local club. J. Conwa^^ Toole, president of the InternationaP*' league and Thomas J. Hickey, pres! dent of the American association, saw the game. Swimmers to Meet at Omaha Athletic Club The fourth annua! Nebraska high school swimming championshipe which will be held under the aus pices of the Omaha Athletic club on Friday evening, November 9, prom ise to be one of the biggest aquatic event* of the present Indoor season. According to Coach Pete Wendell, of the Omaha Athletic club who is coaching Lank teams of Central. South and Tech High schools, many Nebraska Interscnolastic records arc sure to fan. Bill Thomas, captain of Central's squad, should smash the 100-yard breast-stroke record, while Frank Mockler of Central will do some fast paddling on the back stroke. It looks like D. L. Dimond's backstroke record establ.shed tw> years ago will be smashed. Joe Girthoffer of South High la slated to break Vernon Hudder s 220 jard free style record made last year. Hudder is anchor man for Tech's re lay team and yiould Win the sprint events. Coach Drennan of Creighton high school is working with a big squad of tankstere and should have a strong team In the meet. Robt. Diesing. Myk-s O'Reilly and Bill Baumtr should help bring some medals to the Hilltoppers. Cqach F. H. Gautsch of Lincoln high school has promised a stronger team than ever and should give the Omaha schools a hard run for the team championships trophy. Team trophy has been presented by Elmer Beddeo and medals are furnished by the Omaha Athletic club. The meet will be open to the public. Churchmen Tie With Coyotes, 0-0 Vermillion, s. D , Oct 20.—Resort ing to punting continuously, with neither team able to advance the bail into their opponents territory by consistent giins. South Dakota uni versity and Nebraska Wesleyan fought to a scoreless tie on Newman field today. Alabaster, fleet Wesleyan quarter back, was the individual star. ADTKRTISEMEST. HAIR STAYS COMBEMLOSSY Millions Use It - Few Cents Buys Jar at Drugstore 'hair GROOM •w v % «kx ora Keeps Ha if (jCombed I Kven obstinate. unruly or sham i pooed hair stays combed s I day In I any sty le you like "Hair Groom" 1» v •» a dignifW combing cream which l ftres that natural gloss and well greened sect to your hair—that ftnal touch to go*si dless both In business and on social occasions. 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