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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1923)
South and Bluffs Play Tie Game Teams Battle on Even Terms —Sutter and Pierce Stars of Game. Playing in ideal football weather, and before a small crowd. South Hign and Abraham Lincoln High of Coun cil Bluffs played as neat and classy a football game as has been seen this season on the Omaha gridiron, the game ending a tie, 13 to 13. The Bluffmen started out with a rush, scoring a touchdown in the first quarter by using a comb.nation of line smashes and successful for ward pusses. Miller, Red and Blue quarter, and Walsh, end, wero the Kg noise in this stanza, both gaining lots of ground. It was in this pe riod that young Russ Graham for the first time in his career, was taken out of a game. Captain Sutter re n'aeed Graham and Coach Patton sent In his basket hall and basehall star, Gitts Clark, to take Sutter’s place. The second quarter was uneventful, the hall see-saw.ng back and forth over the field. It took South High until the second half to get started and fight in the usual Packer fashion. Early in the third quarter, after a 40-yard march down the field by straight line plunges, the Packers scored their first touchdown. Russ Graham, who had again entered the game, flipped a 20-yard pass to Captain Sutter, who ran 10 yards for the counter. Graham missed goal, making the score, Coun cil Bluffs, 7; South High, 6. Early in the fourth quarter Graham brought the crowd to its feet by run ning 40 yards down the sidelines for South’s second touchdown. The point after touchdown was given South be cause of offside play on the part of the Bluffmen. Score; South High, 13; Council Bluffs, 7. Council Bluffs then started their aerial work, Shepard, Miller, and Walsh figuring prominently In this department. With only three minutes to play, Miller, Red and Blue quar ter, threw a pass into the waiting nrras of Shepard who ran 15 yards before being downed on South's 2 yard line. After two line smashes, Pierce, fullback, went over the line, tying the score. The goal kick failed. The game ended on South's 35-yard line with Council Bluffs in possession of the ball. Captain Sutter, Graham, Kalstrom and Mertlik were the bright lights for the Packers. Sutter, though in a crippled condition, smashed through .for a gain every time he carried the hall. Pierce, Miller, Walsh, and Shepard pluyed the best game for the Red and Blue. The lineups: South Poii. Abraham Lincoln Katzman .l.K. Patrick Wedbers .I. T. Roblaon Dadavy ..LG. Turnland , Reeves .ft. Mahaffety Kalstrom .RG. Walker Mertlik .n T. Mann Urban .RK. WaGh Graham .Q H. Millar Sutter .IH. Shepard McDonald .RH... MrKane Pruc-ha .F B . Pierre Substitutions; South—Sutter for Graham, ’’lark for flutter; Graham for Sutter; Sutter for Clark. Abraham Lincoln— V illtama for Mahaffety; Dingman for aland. ) .-fore by periods: -outh High .S « g 7—13 \braham Lincoln .7 0 0 6—13 Olympics Lineup to Be Changed Omaha, Olympioa will present a rippled lineup next Sunday at league park when they piay Gordon l-ocke’s Manning (la.) Independents. The Olymplc-Manning contest is to be the second game of a double header, Blair and Valley elevens • lashing in the first game, a "grudge” contest. The first game will begin at 1 ;45 and the second at 3. Earl Walsh, ex-Notre Dame baek llt-ld star, who gained 123 yards from scrimmage last Sunday in the Olym pics' game against Sioux City All Stars at Sioux City, will not bo in Sunday's lineup. Walsh has to direct the attack of his team. Winner (S. D.) High school, in a game Saturday fternoon, and will he unable to come io Omaha In time to play Sunday. Gene Leahy, star line crasher of he Olympics, will also he unable to play. Leahy has been unable to play •Ince the Rock Island game, when he ore a cartilage in his right knee. “Edson Shaw, who has been per forming at tackle, will take Leahy's place at fullback," Denny Ryan, manager of the Olympics, announced last night. "Bhaw starred at full >ack for ths Rock Island Independ ents two years ago. Johnny Crow ley, University of Omaha tackle, will lake Shaw's place In the line. Paul Shanahan and Clyde Smith will he the halfbacks and Pld Purdy will call the signals." Ryan announced the acquisition of I three new players, Mathews, who: starred at end for Beatrice High1 When Purdy was starring at quarter- , hack: Ivo Llggemeyer, former Drake university quarterback, and Douglas' Brngdon, 191-pound tackle, who starred last year for the Waterloo (la l Athletic club. The forward pass comblhatlon, Purdy to Mathews, won many games! for Beatrice High In the campaign for state high school honors, Ryan said. The Tllalr-Valley game Sunday is to settle a feud of two years’ standing, during which period ea< h team has Taunted charges of "yellow” at the other several times. They have agreed to meet after two years of fruitless attempts to bring them together and 'he game Is to be played, according 'o the contract, on a neutrnl field, while neither team Is permitted to have a voice In appointment of offl rials. The selection of officials has been left to Denny Ryan. Wauneta Loses; Score 43-0 Bartley, Nob., Nov. 16,—In u woll played K^-tno of football hero tob,,v, Stookvllle trounced tlie fust Wauneta eleven by a score of 43 to 0. Ortl Wins From Arcadia Ord, Nob., Nov. 16.—Ord defeated Arcadia in a fait, well played foot nil game here today. The score was 10 to 0. Just a Word or Two By FRED S. HUNTER. Followers of Nebraska’s stalwart gridiron athletes will observe with in terest the outcome of two of today’s contests. One. of course, Is the Nebraska Xmes game, which will be played at Ames and about which some of the melancholy ones seem oppressed by a feeling of foreboding. The other is the Syracuse-Colgate game. Nebraska plays Syracuse a week from Saturday at Lincoln where a crowd even larger than that which saw the Cnrnhuskers triumph over Notre Dame is expected to fill the new Nebraska stadium. Syracuse Is one of the six unbeat en elevens of the cast. The others are Cornell, Tale, West Virginia, Washington and Jefferson and St. John’s of Brooklyn. Also, Syracuse is the only major team in the coun try whose goal line has not been crossed. Only three points haVe be<>n scored against this team and these were made by perhaps the weakest opponent on the schedule—William and Mary. The Virginians managed to put over a field goal. The game, however, was won by Syracuse, 61 to 3. Syracuse has scored 223 points and stands third to Cornell, which has made 254, and West Virginia, which boasts 246. West Virginia, though, was ti^d by Penn State, which in turn lost to Syracuse, 10 to 0. Thq dope calls for a smothering vic tory over Colgate for Syracuse to day. But the game, it is hoped, will offer something of a line on the strength of the Salt City outfit. Cor nell trounced Colgate, 34 to 7, and the Navy beat her, 9 to 0. Should Syra cuse beat Colgate as decisively as Cornell, watch the odds swing toward Syracuse in the Nebraska game. They tell us that every good foot ball team has one poor game In its system. Syracuse turned in that bad game against Pittsburgh. Although winning, the score was only 3 to 0 and the far-famed Orange baekfleld —McBride, Bowman, Zimmerman, Simmons and Folev—did not seem to be able to untrack itself. The game was dull and disappointing, and Syra cuse stock tumbled, particularly when Pittsburgh lost the following Satur day to Carnegie Tech 7 to 2. So unless Chick Meeghan's men should happen to have two poor gam*oi in their system Nebraska need look for nothing along this line. It Is said Syracuse wilt bring only 20 men to Lincoln. But there will be more coaches than that. Syracuse uses more coaches than any other team except Harvard, which generally has about eight for each man on the team just before the Yale game. It would seem, offhand, that the re ward for Casey Stengel's world ser ies heroism is to be his permanent retirement. That’s about what a sen tence to the Boston Braves consists of As a matter of fact It doesn't seem to pay to he a world series hero. You will recall that Jess Barnes wus the savior of the giants in the 1922 series. Johnny Rawlings was the lad who held the spotlight in 1921. AnW what happened to them? Haskell Indians j Invade New York New York, Nov. 15.—The redskin football eleven from Haskell Insti tuto of Kansas, boasting the high scoring record of the season and am bitious to win such eastern favor as that held by the Carlisle Indian teams, has arrived In New York for its first eastern exhibition against the strong Quaptieo Marine eleven at the Yankee stadium Saturday. The Indians, although losing to Minnesota by a single point, have rolled up a total of 376 points and ex pect to pass the 400 mark before the season ends. In John Levi, 205 pound fullback and captain, they claim a triple threat star of ability rivalling that of Jim Thorpe. Levi gave an exhibition of passing and kicking at Yankee stadium today which excelled anything of Its kind yet shown here. His forward passes were accurately thrown for distances of 50 to 70 yards and his punts travelled 60 to 65 yards. In addition, the Indian lineup boasts several other notables. Hiking, right halfback, finished third In the Peon relay pentathlon and with I<evi Is a candidate for the 1924 Olympic team: Roebuck, the right guard, though only 17, stands 6 feet 5 Inches and weighs 235 pounds; I’eratrovleh, left tackle, Is an Alaskan redskin who ac quired hla Russian name from an an cestor who was one of the first white settlers In Alaska: and Dix, another Alaska redskin, whose Indian name Is -equivalent of "Youngniancovered w.th bear-blood,” said to be the great est bear hunter In the Yukon coun try, and (feclares he earned $1,000 in government bounties at $3 per bear. The Haskel] team Is coached by the Hanley brothers, former University of Washington football stars, who learned Carlisle football from laine Star Dietz and Ous Welsh. Nineteen tribes are reprsented In the squad of 24 athletes who made the trip east and 10 tribes have represen tatives in the first sirlngllne up. Eagleson Stars in Game Played at Arapahoe Arapahoe, Neb.. Nov. 16—ICipgle son, southwest Nebraska Idol, starred In the game here today against the Curtis Aggies when he scored the three touchdowns made by his team. Captain Williams, Burden ami Dick i Cawthra provt d an unbeatable trio on defensive. The farmers attempted a drop kick I In the second quarter, hut. It fell short by several feet. No scores wore made during the last half It was the best football game of the season here. The final score was 10 to 0. C'nncli Tli 1st lew nlt«* mum tlmt North weatrrn will go ntpilnal l'urilu** wnh Its Hfronirc-Rt Ivhmi Sa'uriJny Tha lotm haa lifn mviminad. and la *a!d to It* mu<h «pn#fii#r Th'-y h*»v« r|ro Rddnrl aavaial tricky playa to their rapertolra New Y ork's Fistic Freak Show miT.™ °m _->_ByEdHughes Walker Mcfifcuc /Sowvf omc\ /SP€*x»»6 of l APPETITES I X A^Ai'* ; HffiS & Thu Wo^T To f»*C> J A CqaaisSjoA ChvaP J) loaf. uPAr# OAf>rt V AluEY X^bUmc, ~] t>u*oe* in u»*n ~fcev Keep "THE tjAL. MfMS 'T'L THt l_*ST At tut ~ ^*5 H-^JUSnc n£wo»* ' Ko SO* WAHTS AH APft>*fTM,eHT T*> VltST ftuHT OR AHHAPouS MY •ACRE Midland Defeats Cotner, 53 to 0 Freinonters End Home Season U ith Decisive Victory Over Bulldogs. Fremont, Neb.. Nov. 16.—Midland ended it* season schedule at home this afternoon by trouncing the Cot ner Bulldogs hv a one sided score of 53 to 0. Coach Parminter's proteges had little or no chance with the War rior regulars who piled up the ma jority of Midland's points on straight footbal. Coach Speer started pulling his reg ulars at the start of the second quar ter. Cotner opened up Vith a series of short passes over the line that took the second stringers off their feet. The Bullodgs were on Midland's five yard line when the half ended. Cooper, Cotner left half, was the mosf active cog in the Parminter ma chine. figuring in the Cotner passes and most of their gains. For Midland. Adams, Chambers. Horn and Pruning in the backfield were all powerful. The entire line was invulnerable when called upon to hold for downs Carmody, substitute quarter, fig ured In the Midland S'-oring when he picked a long pass out of the air and went 10 yards for a touchdown. "tfllitnri. Position. Cotner. Carmody... .L, K. Wilber I.ujohei.L.T. Book T Horn.I..O."... Hutset KBtott.C. It Taehudy.R O. Reed Loekntrom.R.T. \btrty SurlmHti. KK.... Nichols L». Hum...Q.B. Shuman Rrunlng.. . . . T. If . Cooper Adams. R It. Kralblll 1 'hambera....F B ...... Goreraan Tech High Defeats Beatrice High 26-0 Beatrice, Neb,, Nov. 16.—The larg est crowd of the season watched the heavy Omaha Tech football team de feat Beatrice, 26 to 0, hero today. Tech put over a touchdown In the first five minutes of play, but were held by the plucky Beatrice players for the two succeeding quarters. In the last i>erlod, however, the over burdened Beatrice defense crumhlled, allowing Tech to score 20 points. Charnqulst and Zust of Omaha, Rnd Worley and Weber for Beatrice were the Individual stars. Beatrice reserve defeated Kgirbury, S2 to 0. Jin Jitsu Athlete Loses Los Angeles. Nov. 18.—Walter Mill er, wrestler, won by default last night from Taro Miyake. Japanese, In a Combination bout of Jlti Jltsu and catch aa-cutdh-can staged at the Los Angeles Athletic club. After winning the flrat fall in a bout of Jlu Jltsu In 12 minute* and 54 second*. Miyake wa* forced to withdraw at the end of the second fall a* the result of a small bone broken In his left ankle while resisting one of Miller's toe holds. The second fall, a catch a* catch-can bout, was won by Miller in 33 minute* and 58 seconds. BETTER LUCK WINS FAST RACE Han Francisco. Nov. 16.—Better Luck, the North Star 111 colt, ran ay from the field In a race over the futurity course, ITofcet short of threw quarters of a mile, at Tanfnran yes terday, beating Hkcer.lx, the outstand ing favorite for the California derby next Saturday by five lengths. The time wii* 1.08 2-5. The world's best record is 1:08 flat, credited to King ston of Shegpshead Bay In 1881, but It was suld' that this mark has al ways been In controversy because Kingston wa* started with a flag. COLUMBIA CREW COACH LEAVES New York, Nov. IS.—Jim Rice, crew coach of Columbia nines 1003, ha* been let go, It became known to night. Ills contract ran nut In September and It will not be renewed. Fred Miller, coach of the freshman new for the past few seasons, will take his place. Miller, who wa* graduat'd from Columbia in 1818, rowed for the university four years. Wyniorc Loses 2,> to 0 Wytnore, Neb., Nov. 16.-—In the high school game here this afternoon, Torumseh won from Wymnre, 25 to 0. Wymore was short three regulars from the lineup und was considerably outweighed. RAttT. Yale against Princeton at New Haven Pennsylvania againat Penn 8tate at Philadelphia Pittsburgh againat W. and J. at Pitta burgh. Syracuse against Colgate at Syracuse Harvard against Brown at Cambridge. Army against Bethany at West Point. Cornell against Johns Hopkins at Ithaca. Quantlco againat Haskell at New York. Williams against Amherst at Willlams town. Vv’* st Virginia against 8t. Louis at Mnresntown. Lafayette against Payton at Easton. Holy Cross against Springfield at Wor cester G .rgetown against Bucknell at Wash ington. Columbia againat New York University at New York Lehigh against Alfred at Bethlehem. M t“SHchusetts Aggies against Tuft® at Amherst Rutgers against Boston l.'nlversity at New Brunswick. II ton College against Vltlanova at Bf *>ton. Buffalo against Rochester at Buffalo Stevens against bwarthmore at Hobo ken. WEST. Waconafn against Michigan at Madi son California against Washington at Perkeley. , _ , Chicago against Ohio State at Chicago. Purdue against Northwestern at Le fiyii te. Minnesota against lows at Minne apolis. Notre Dame against Rutlsr at Sooth Bend. Oregon Argsea againat Washington Stic* «t Portland. Illinois against Isaisslppl Agglea at Urhana. Sanf'-rd against Idaho at Palo Alto. Southern California ag«n*t Arizona at L*>* Angeles. Iowa State against Nebraska at Amea K tnaaa against PraV.- at Lwrenre Wohingtogi gainst Missouri al St. Loula. Marquette against South Dakota State at Milwaukee . Detroit against Michigan Aggie* at De troit. „ , Oonsaga against Pacific *♦ Spokane. Crlnnell against Coe at Grlnn*ll. Montana State against Montana at Bozeman Oberlln aglnat Western Reserve at Oberlln. Cincinnati arstnst Cnse at Clnclnnoti. Marietta against Tht>l at Marietta. SOI TH. Texas against Oklahoma at Austin. Louisian* Stat# against Alabama at Baton Rouge Georgia Tech againat Kentucky At ^Alibarna Poly against Centre at Bir mingham „ . __ Tulano against Mississippi at New Or leans. Louisiana Toly against LoyoU Huston. _ . Rice against Texas A. and M at Houston. ... . South Carolina againat Washington and Lee nt Columbia. T-nne«see againat Virginia M I at i Virgin Is againat Vlrgtnlo roly at Char Lexington ^ ina Came Lexington. Neb., Nov. 16.—A fast game of football was played at the school grounds this afternoon be tween the Holdrege High school and Lexington High school tennis. The final acore waj II to 9 In favor of Lexington. Leigh Lobpb to Doanr Leigh, Neb.. Nov. 16—Leigh High school football team lost here today to the heavy reserves from Doane college by the score of 11 to 7. Doane made Its second touchdown when Leigh fumbled the ball near the Doane goal line. Try This One on Your Vietrola nA It N E Y LICHTENSTEIN of Chiragn once fiauagrd Young Olio, the lightweight. Harney had a lot of experience with the lad. including one when Otto fought Johnny Allen al I’hiladclplila. "I haven’t the slightest Idea who the referee was that night except that he waa a daisy,’’ says Lichten stein. “He wanted Alien, the home hoy, to win. No did the funs. “Ivld Hrnad and I were In Otto's corner. And in the first round Olio hunched Allen down for a count <d six. Here's how the referee counted: “‘One,' then In an undertone, ‘Clet up there, ran't you?’ Two. Keep hack there' (as Anting Otto started to protest). Three. Who's running this fight, you or I? Knur. That's (lie stuff, you're getting your smses bach, aren’t you? Klve. You'll be up hi a moment now, NU—' “Allen was on hla feet by this time. He managed to rafrh Otto on the eliln In the second round, and you should have heard the speed the referee count'd. Hla words slipped tog ether. “ ’One, two, three, four, five, sis. Crawford High Wins Western State Title Crawford. Neb., Nov. 16.—Craw ford high today cinched the Western Nebraska High school football cham pionship when it defeated Chappell. 34 to u without having its goal threatned in any period. Chappell up to this time was undefeated and had never been scored against. Coach West of Chadron State Normal was referee. William Caleupka, former Nebraska University man umpired. A crowd estimated at 600 witnessed the game. Harvard Star? Awarded Cambridge, Mass.. Nov. 16—Two first string footb ill players are among the recipients of annual scholarships at Harvard, announced today. Henry T. Bunker of Davenport, la.', who plays guard and has the highest mark In every course at the college, hae been awarded a John Harvard scholarship. This honor, named after the founder of the university, carries no monetary award, but is the uni versity's method of recognizing ex cellency In acholarship on the part of the students who do not need flnan ctal assistance for college expenses. Charles J Hubbard, Jr., of Cam bridge, Mass., captain of the eleven, has received tho Francis H. Burr scholarship for outstanding qualities of character, leadership, scholarship and athletic ability. Schuyler Beats Stanton Stanton, Neb.. Nov. 16.—Schuyler football eleven was no match for the local team and went down to defeat. 46 to 6. The Stanton boys outplayed the visitors In every department of the game. A few drops of lemon Juice added to the cake frosting will make It very white. Some people have all the luck, hut Sari Alberti has definitely decided that when luck was passed around he was visiting some place else, it all comes about because of a trip he took this fall for a crack at the ducks. He loaded up his brand new flivver and proceeded to hit a mud dy patch of road, far from the main highway snd Just slxiut In the middle of a pasture 10 miles this side of passing traffic. Then he found thal he not only had absolutely no low to his new ear but that he had plumb forgot to purchase a set of tire chains. He worked all that day and most of the night getting that auto mobile hack on dry land. When he says he's out of lurk, he knows whereof he speaks. He's had a sam ple. Russ Smith hug an Incentive sort of mind, hut there Is one Invention he had u hand In that he rarely men tions. It's a blind with a false bot tom he rouh1 put hts decoys tn when not In use Re built hla hllnd on a sand htrr of the turbulent Platte nnd at night opened up tlio trap nnd care fullv placed his decoys therein Then lie hit for camp and his l-nked henna Dame morning and he had the laugh on all the others who were loaded down with decoys nnd paraphernalia. Ills, he stated were safely In the hllnd, all ready for use, *11* was qulto right. They were In the hllnd—but the river had risen during the night and there was eight feet of water where his sand bar had been. Sonin hunter If he digs long enough, may possibly find (50 00 worth of decoys hidden somewhere In the sand of the Platt* river. Hums Is only average height nnd declares lie didn't want to wet Ids neck re covering his patented decoy trap. Anyone rending till* column I* asked to keep an eye open for a small spaniel. Its owner kept It In the basement of his home and was doing his boat to break the dog of being over timid. Dame a ulglil when a friend presented him with a basket of rosy apples and the Iwisket tw-lng emptied, was thrown down the base ment stairs. There was a yelp, a crush, the tin kle of broken glass nnd Mr. Dog di nar ted through it ia.»r window. He's allll missing FOOTBALL RESULTS COLLEGE. At Greenville—-I urmun. S3: New Berry rollfKc, 0. At f>aie«hurg—lombard. 20: Knox, 9. At Munliun. N. Y.—l*t. John*. 8; Col gate hYe-h mm. 0. At Augusta—1'arl* Inland Marine*, 21; Fort .McPhemoH. 0. At pc* Moine*—Mill colietre. 8; Lu ther. 0. At Indiiinola, la.—Kimpftoti. 55; Iowa We^lejun. 3. At lcnu»r«, la.—Western I'nion col lege. 28; »i. It HIGH SCHOOL. At Beatrice—Omaha Technical High. 28: Ben trIre, o. At Bee trice—Beatrice Re*ervea. 82; Falrhwrc He»erve«, o At I>e*lncton— Islington. 19; Holdrege. At Crete—Crete. 2ft; Mate Aggie*. 9. At U liber—\\ ilher. 57; '•ewurd. «. At llethany—Flmwocd. 7; Bethonr 9. At llaxrlnrk — llatelork 20; FaJrbnrv. 8. At Le gb—Duane C ollege Kr*er*c*. 14; I-e»gh. 7 At Ma»elrch—Lincoln third*. 10; lUta lock second*. 9. At Crawford—Crawford. 34; Chappel. 9. FLM-k \ iMe\ . 1°; Harr;*. 13. At Yankton. H It.—1 ankton High. S5« Hartin*t*»n N‘rb., 0. At Maoleton. la.—Mapletou. High. IS: Odebolt. ft Att W rlflrr Cltj—C larion High. 19; 4Veb»ter City. I*. \A ilber Swamps Seward Wilber. Neb., Nov. 16—Wilber. 67: Seward. 0. To date Wilber has won every game, scoring IJ4 to oppo nents 6. Ontral, 40; Smith, 0. Terh. 8; Tecum*eh, ft. Curtis Aggie*. 3; Superior,*). Bayard. 14; Sidney ,0. Gothenburg Reserves, 28; Farnam Reg ular*. 0. Arapahoe, 17; M cC so k, 0. Chester. 45; Falrhury. 0. Central (ity. 18; David City. 12. Lincoln, •; Columbus, u. York. 21; Grand Island, 0. Norfolk. 34; Albion, 8. Wuyne Second*. 20: Norfolk Second*. 3. Curtis Aggie*, 3: Superior, 0. Chester, 43; Fnirbnry, 0. Central City, 13; Dim Id < ity, 0. Hasting*. 27; Beatrice. 0 Geneva. 50; Friend, 0. Lynns, 33; Darlington. 0. Norfolk. 34; Alb on. H. Aurora. 23: Le*!ngton 7. Randolph. «; Creighton. 0. Falrhury. 13: Havelock. 7. C.lhson, 21: Mason City. Grand 1*1 tnd. *; Nebraska Wesleyan university, 0. Midland college, IS; Kearney Mate Normal. 0. I>enne. 0; Cnfner, 0. Nebraska Central. 10; 1 ork college. 0. Peru State Normal, 14; Wayne State Normal. 0. p.-nn. 7: Ellsworth college. 3. f»e* Moines university. J3; Dubuque university, 7. Nebraska City Golfers Fail to Pay U. S. Revenue Nebraska City" Neb., Nov. 1«.— Members of the local golf club will have to pay about ?375 to I.uncle Sam in taxes and dues, i nidditlon to penalties for failure to make re turn* within the time limit. The revenue bureau has rub d that each member will have to pay f2.on membership and 11.50 on annual dues. The fine, it was learned vesti i will be $10 because the officers of the club were not properly informed regarding the tax. This represents two years the club has been In ex Istence. The matter of payment Is to be taken up by the members at the next session, which is the annual meeting of the association. Central City to Stage Fight Card Next Friday Nebraska City, Nov. 16 —The Ne braska City Athletic club will put cn an athletic show here next Fri day night with 35 rounds of boxing on the program. The main event will be Charles Long and Speedy Woulton, colored welters. for 10 rounds. Mike Itoxegall and Mike Dally, also welters, will go eight rounds. Freddie Crook, a local ban tam, is matche 1 for eight roun !-■ with Kid Riley of Denver. Three other bouts between local scrappers are also on the program Karl Trenhoim of Lincoln will be the third man in the ring. Gothenburg Trim* McCook Gothenburg Neb.. Nov. 16 —Goth tnburg football team r mped away with a 54 to 0 victory over the Mc Cook squad. 'The game was Gothen burg's from the beginning, scoring 10 points in thf first quarter. Coach McCandless used 25 men in the ^ ,me, saving his team for the coming bat tie at Kearney, next Friday. Goth enhurg has lost but one came this season and are going strong. Jackrabbits End Grid Season Today 0 Crippled Team ^ ill Oppose Marquette—State * Football Season Unsuccessful. Uy Ai4<K'Uted I'l’wii. Brookings. S. D., Nov. 16.—A Cf-rti bination that can stop a forwa i I as* attac k is the thing that the Hta * College Jackrabbits are majoring t thi* week in their football pr • <•„ It was their inability to stop the pa-4 attack sent against tb*m by ■ ingside which caused them to lo t tho game last Saturday and whs- r. helped the Sioux City eleven aiort on Ha march toward the North <'• tral conference championship The State eleven will meet the .v - quette team at Milwaukee this a?'* noon, in the last game <t *he r on the State schedule. A large r .> her of former **udents and gr; ! ;a’-1 of the South Dakota school will la1 <i hand, coming from Milwaukee t < Chicago and other place* nearby State's coaches have put ? r-t every possible effort to put the rr- r through such a cour»< of study rh--« last few days that will bring forth i victory for the Yellow and Blue Milwaukee. State' followers be .- vi that on paper MarqueHe has rn • • t the best of It. The Milwaukee t-m: last week defeated North Dako:? university by a score of 24 to n sr,; the Kllckertall aggregation def- -: State the week before by a 12 to t score. But with the team g !ng in:, the fray :n fairly g< d ■ fighting the way they did aga.r - Creighton and South Dakota un. sity. things will look encouraging ' r the South Dakotans. State was quite badly crippled in the Morningside game and .t ,» not yet certain just who can be used in the lineup. Blcgart has a pMr <! bad rib* and a number of other men are nursing sore spots. Cedar Rapid-- to Play on Eastern Gridiron Today Harrisburg. Pa.. Nov. IS—Two undefeated High e- hool football teams. Washington hi^h of Cedar apids, la , and Technical high of Har risburg. will meet here tomorrow in a contest in which interne-'-..oral rivalry runs strong. The game will start at 2 p. m. Both teams took it easy today with only light scrimmage work and signal drill. The Cedar Rapids team, quartered at Hershey, near here, will come to Harrisburg tonight ar.d will enter the game w.th their regular lineup Coach Novak announced today. Shenandoah Win-? 23 to 12 Shenandoah, la.. Nov. IS.—In a hard battle, the result of which w, in doubt until the final quarter, Shenandoah High gridmen defeated Gienwood today, 23 to 12. Three touchdowns and a drop kick won for Shenandoah G’enwood's scores came as the reeult of recovered fumbles. Glassc iw and P. - n starred for Sbenand-ah while Stowe ar.d Siwers w ere Glenwood s most reliable great: i gainers. ■■ EDITORIAL I Harry Says: “Yep!!” Lots of fellows fall for that “exclusive tailor” stuff, or the “ready mades.” It's great sport if you don’t weaken or go broke—merely fixing an outlandish price on a suit or overcoat makes some men exclusive tai lors. The ready-made stores as a rule are swell and look like a million dol lars—all of which the long suffering goat (the ultimate consumer) pays for. Now my idea in this great Thanksgiving special two-price offer that 1 am starting to day should appeal to every man and young man in Omaha and vicinity—as I am really and truthfully offering the greatest t.vloring values thnt have ever been attempted by any reliable tailor. 1 tell you frankly that I will make you a suit tailored to your individ ual measure for $45, including the extra panta free—and 1 am positive you could not du plicate it for less than $75. In the $32.50 lot of woolens, including the extra pair of pants, 1 am positive could not be duplicated for less than $50. t have every pattern marked in plain figures and you can practically be your own sales man. The style, workman ship. trimmings and fit I per sonally guarantee. So if you want to save on your suit or overcoat and have it for Thanksgiving, plan to he here today. HARRY MASON. 4 Harry Mason’s Phenomenal Thanksgiving Tailoring Offer Suits and Overcoats Made to Your Measure Starting Today--A Startling Choice of the House Sacrifice i I will offer my entire select stock of imported and domestic woolens in Two Remarkable Lots Suits and O’coats Mad* to Your Mcatur* Formrrly Sold Up to $75-Now $4500 Including Extra Pant* Free Sui s and O’coats Made to Your Measure Formerly So*d Up to $50—Now $325° Including Extra Pant* Free All Garments Union Made Remember Men —This sale is not a sale of o! 1 poods; this sale includes all the newest winter wool ens; it gives you the choice of the very finest of fab rics you ever set your eyes on. If You Are the Man Whose Cont Collar Doe* Doe* Not Fit—I Want to See You Style, Fit and Workman chip Guaran teed. For Your C onven* i«nc« my Stor# Krm*mi Oprn Sutwrdi? Until 9 P M.