f T- ==Zs ^ | The Omaha Sunday Bee I ~an^ _ J -- -' YOU 54—NO. 18. PART TWO OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1924. 1—B . * FIVE CENTS Line Plunging, Forward Passing Enables Oklahoma to Defeat Huskers, 14 to 7 _ v . —— . mmmm • • mmmm• mmmm• mmmmm• . ■—i • mmmm• . Sooners Score Touchdowns in First Two Periods _ Nebraskans’ Lone Tally Is Result of Long Punt, Pass Pass by Bloodgood in Third Stanza. Nebraska Position. Oklahoma Robertson .I,.E. ‘Woodall E. Weir .Ij.T. Pennine J. Weir .L.Q...... Broekfnan Westoupal .C. ‘Wallace Hubka .R.G. White Molzen .... /,... It.T. Smoot Collins .R.E...'.. Price. Bloodgood .y.B. Carroll Rhodes .1,11. Hendricks A. Mandery . ...R.TI. Lamb Meyers .H.B. Bristow Norman, Okla., Oct. 11.— The Uni * verslty of Oklahoma team defeated the University of Nebraska today In their first Missouri Valley conference football game of the season here, 14 to 7. The Sooners scored In the first minute of play and again In the sec ond period. The Cornhuskers made theirs on a long punt and a pass by Bloodgood In the third stanzu. Norman, Okl., Oct. 11.—Oklahoma snored In the Nebraska Cornhusker game In less than a minute after the kickoff today when Woodall, Okla homa end. blocked a punt from the Husker 15-yard line and carried It across. Bristow kicked goal. Neither team registered the remainder of the pe riod. On a series of line plunges and a forward pass Oklahoma carried the hall to ttie Nebraska one-foot line, and lamb took It across for the sec ond touchdown, Bristow kicking goal. Slugh Intercepted a Nebraska pass on the Oklahoma 20-yard line at the half end. Nebraska came hack strongly In the third quarter when Bloodgood, Husker quarterback, punted to the Sooners four-yard line and passed to Collins behind the goal line for a touchdown after a series of fumbles and recoveries which had taken the hall to the 10 yard mark. Bloodgood kicked goal. Lr Australian Surgeons Conquer Disease liy Removing Nerve. Sydney, Australia, ta t. 11.—Aston : tailing results have been obtained by two young Sydney surgeons in the re lief nf rigid paralysis by means of the removal of the sympathetic nerve. The discoverers of the remedy are Ur. Boyle and Professor Hunter, of Sydney university. The latter, at 2ft, pioabably Is the youngest professor of anatomy in the world. They will explain the scientific details of.their treatment during the forthcoming visit to the United States, at the In vitation of Dr Mayo, head of the fa mous Mayo Clinic at Rochester, Minn. Boyle explains that while the func tlons of one set of nerves ami muscles | are well known, the functions of the other sympathetic set are undefined. Professor Hunter obtained the muf t eles of a python, in which the sym- ! pathetic muscles are clearly define!. They co operate in experlmi nts with animals suffering from complaints lesembling paralysis, and they ob serve in each ease that the removel t, of ihe sympathetic nerve c.iu.sed a dr • finite change In the action of the nms- ! j des, did not Interfere with the ! I animals ability to control tin- limbs and Jid not affect the power of the muscles deprived of the sympathetic 1^! nerve supply. Operations on human beings follow d. One patient, unable to v^ilk vnt tcally or backward, was made to walk naturally IB days after being operated upon and to descend and asend staira, after 4 days, also to bulanae on the defective limb. Other cases have shown the same astonishing results. I Aga Khan Sets World Rec ord By t'rtlvrrsnl Mrrrlrr. New York, Oct, 11.-—Aga Khan. -1 year-old son of Omar Khayyam and (.ady Carnot, carved a. niche In I lie racing hail of fame for himself thb afternoon at Jamaica by winning the Plerpont handicap in the legitimate world record time of 2:01 4-5, and Iml dentally f lipping one and three fifths seconds off the, Jamaica track record ) ret by Mad Hatter In 1922. Ag* Khan's name is now Inscribed! alongside of that of Man O’YVar and | Htr Barton, each of whom negotiated; the distance In Saratoga In record' time. Only four horses went to the post. I Priscilla Ruley was coupled with Aga Khan as the Helair stud entry end the best the talent could get was f-tie tn two, Rialto was quoted at thro# to fine ami Horologe at five to one. Priscilla Ruley dashed into Ihe lead ss the harrier went up and sot a fnst pace for the mile, with Barnes hold Ing Age Khan In second place about a length behind. Rialto was three ^ lengths back and Horologe trailed five 1 ksphi further on. ^ Priscilla Ruley hunr on determined b and was beaten off only by n length. I Creighton Easily Snows Des Moines Under With Score of 34 to 0 - . —-----—---» - f-—---■ ' Cornhuskers Next Opponents at Memorial Stadium _t mu □ITU two football games under their belt, the Nebraska Corn buskers return to practicing tomorrow afternoon for the game with Colgate at I.lncoln next Satur day. According to reports received from the east where Colgate practices, 13 veterans were lost through gradua lion last June. The loss of the heavy linemen ami those who finished their college careers In the spring were all around the 200 mark, and has been (he hardest blow to Colgate prospects, fur there are none to fill the gap. Giants Believe Better Tearn Lost-McGraw Praises Harris—Blames Defeat on to Breaks of Contest K; IIAVIS .1, W AI.SHr KW YORK, Oct. 11. — Something ■ fter the manner of Napoleon » his toric retreat from Moscow, the chas tened New York Giants arrived in town this morn ing on an over night train from Washington, se cretly convinced that the better team lost but pub .llcly giving due credit to the Sen a'.. ra fot their victory in the world series. Strange to say, they were almost debonair in defeat. The so-called Little Napoleon (John J. McOraw) hardly presented the aspect of the dejected, slumped over figure that a gnat artist painted of that earlier re treat. He wasn't Jubilant; neither was he forlorn. Somehow the Giants hail arrived at Hie conclusion that fate, as much as tlic Senators, hail beaten them, rod at the same time tile individual players were quirk to shoulder uliaj blame was theirs. "I let Harris' Hit in the eighth [day me,” said young Fred Find strain. "I grooved one for Harris in the third,” declared Karnes. "I 1 uotliall Player Injured. Butte, Nob., Oct. 11.—Right Half hack Dwight Mahkoman, for the Colome High school football team suf fered a broken shoulder in the game with Butte yesterday, which Colome Won, 32 to 2. Saints Defeat Orioles, St. Paul, Minn., Oct. II Defeating Baltimore, 3 to 2, today St, Paul brought the game count In (lie Junior world series to 4 to .3 In Baltlmore'ii favor. Five victories are needed to clinch the championship. Rangoon. Burma, Oct. 11.—Prof, and Mis. Olcason, two American mis sionarles attached to Judson college here, w ere mobbed by Buddhist monks Thursday night. Both were badly beaten and removed to a hospital. should hn\e hern side to get that mask from under m.v feet.” quoth Howdy. And so it went. There was little or no blame to bo taken, and tile players took it. Although careful to avoid com mitting themselves to the effect, the 4 • in tits to ir-ntan still believed they were the best hall club. A tip-off on their attitude was tile fact that few of them carried >imill luggage, this being not a cause of neglect, but of supreme self-confidence. When the club de parted for Washington to play the sixth game George Kelly didn't even carry a toothbrush, lie ex pected lo be on his way to New York tlie night of the sixth game, with the series elided and the Giants the winner. nnAQiD Keswlts Is ATOM A. FI rut rurp; Six furlong* John linger (Griffin*. 17 4ft ft *0 3 5ft «’o|. Wagner ( Harvey)..1 10 2 60 Hal* Up (Gorrnh.y) . . . . . 4 7u Time: 1:12 4-5 t»ur Option. Parody, Floren* e W, London Smoke, Chaperone. Black Mank and Mis* Kate alao fan. Second race Six furlong* King Nadi tdtrner). 3.30 130 I f.ft t'ntdlff < L. Fator)....*i 4*) 4 30 Drowsy Water* (McAuliff**).h *0 Time- 1:12 1-5 Sit Peter, Planter, Spnndor gtid Golden Age also ran Third race: Six furlong* 7.ev .11 4ft 4 ?n 1 ?o Lpirtard (Haynes) .3.10 3.0u Mad Play (L. Fator) .5.7*0 xTlnie 2:00 4-5. f'hilhowee, Princess I'oicer My Play. Alta wood and Lit lie Chief alao ran. x.New track rerord. Sixth rate, fi furlong*: IturkJ Pout*- 109, illcupe ) 11 ?0 8 ftft 4 In I teeming. 101, ( Francia* o» ...,23.10 lft. in Brier Hill, 112. (Kahsiv) . 5 40 Time. 1:12 2-5. Hanford. Titan. King Jimmy. Hobson, Pando-to, J’yroot, Kitty Pat. But tin In. The Badger a'*«» ran. Seventh rare, mil* and 7ft yard* Max Brick, 10*. < Harvey).. 8.70 4 *ft lift Plus Ultra. 1 ('9, (I*. Fator). 2 So 2 9ti Klo** < » . 1 "0 . M A* tfte- i . Tltne: 1 43 3 5. kirahna, Fietwe!!, Un tried alao ran. .JAMAICA. Flrat race: S'x furlong* New Record Established for World Series Gate Receipts I’.' '. .tu iulcd l*rr»ii. YSIIINGTON, l». t , Oct. 1(1.—A new record for World eerie* re ceipt* Mil* estab lished by tbe Giant* and Sena lor*. Figures tor (lie sex cm games, SI,093.101, exceed by S38.289 those of the only other million - dollar series, the nix-con test battle be tween (be Giant* and Yankee* In New Y ork last year. Attendance figure* xvrre not shat tered, however. The mark of 283.(195 set in Oil* * cries, fell 17,035 short of the 301,130 who saw the classic la*t season. Washington plavere will dlvlr/ $148,991.03 of the total fund and New York will split up $99,327.75. The remaining 25 per rent of the total player*' share will he divided among Hi* second and third place cluh* In each league. The Washington melon will be split Into 2ti share* of $5,730 each, Manager Harris announced after a meeting of plavera which followed the game Miller and Taylor, euh •tltuta ln,fleMem, and A1 Schacht, conch, will each receive two-thirds of ii nhnre and the L!4 remaining por tions Will )»e equally divided Among the other players, Coach Nick Alt rock and Trainer Mike Martin. Lump sums will he donated by the player* to Wade Lefler, outfielder, who was ineligible for the eerie*; to the club house hoy, Frankie Baxter, and to the Senator batboy. The (Hants left hurriedly after the contest to catch a train and did not announce n division of their cut The approximate figure for en» h of the men on the (Jlnnt eligible list. Including Coach Jennings, would be Final summary: Won. ?*>•♦. rvt \\ Hftltlngtsm ... 4 X .571 New Y ork . . . .X 4 .4211 October 4—Olnnta 4j Senators. II (12 Innings). Ortobrr IV— Senator*. 45 filnnt*. ft. October fl—l.lnnt*. flj Senator*. 4. October 7—Senator*. 7; (Hunt*, 4. October H™-4ilfli»t*, fl; Nenntor*. 7. Ortobrr l»—Senntnr*. 7; (.loot*. 1. Ortobrr ID—Senator*. 4; Olnnt*. .’I (17 Inning*). Sex ent h finme. Totnl. AMriirlanre (I'nlfl) 1t.flfl7 2ft ft. Mil It 1 « elpt« ft 171,1 SH.Ofl «t MIX 104 (HI (New record) Adtlsorv f'nim HT* share * IX 17ft.70 R l(|ft.tNI5flfl ( tub*' Nbnro ll0M.0mi.H0 R MIS.045.XII I’la.vcr*' ehnre - R Xft1.Aft9.ftt W imhliigton I’lnt er*' Mlmre . I 14ft.tH>t.(IX N. V rim er*’ «hwr* ..- ft Pfl.ft77.7ft VXrh Wash. plaier'* * hurts ■■■■■■— ■■■■ ■ ft ll.7ftfl.flfl Kuril N. Y. player’s share approximate .... ■■■ ft ft.Rlfl.Ofl Perhaps the man who should have token defeat the hardest seemed to l.e the most buoyant. A desperate opponent, John McGr&w also proved himself a cheerful loser. He hastened to make graceful ad mission of the fact that the Senators richly deserved their victory, dls counted the breaks that derided the final game end predicted a brilliant career for Stanley Harria, the 27 >ear old manager. "I don't feel badly about It,'* sahl M( til aw. "Defeat is JiM something flint must In* taken In its stride. Its part of life. You can't win all the time and now tiiat it is all over, it doesn't mean so much tn me as you might imagine. 1 have had plenty uf winner* In my time. •'The break* helped to atop ns, blit breaks are part of e\ery ball game and we would have had to get them to win. “I think Harris deserve* a lot of credit for the way he handled his team. He is still young and should have lots of winners before he Is through* with baseball. I hope he ha as many a* I have had. "1 was glad that It was Johnson who beat us as long as someone had! to. 1 would rather have him do It than any one I know. rtoval Airmen (O'Hara) .16-1 4-1 11 Keitabln ( Hurk •-» 4 12 1 Jeroboam (McAtet) .. . .3-6 Time: 1:13 4-5 Repartee, Intrepid, j Stony Point, Kia. Hilly Todd. Roily Gaf fney. Kimple, Hold iiallut, Montmartre an>l Dr. Dave Harrington also ran. Second race: Mile and 7u yards: Skirmish (J. Callahan) ■ t J-t t Hrlgga Huchanan (Catrone) . 6-6 3-5 Honfleur (Hunt) .6 5 Time- 1.43 4 -5. Hay Hen, The Poet. I'nr. Hill, Anne, kell*rman and Flax! also ran. Third race- FI e m.d one half furtnnra Superlette vord ( Reai h • ? -1 4 :• »j.»r Hold • 1*7. Harnea) .16 T riir; 2 (•• 2-5. Hupei hum. Little A min I a alao ran Sixth r«f e: Five and one half furlong* N icht March (J. Callahan) 4’t-l i 1 av*n Arno (B(irke» .. ..2.6 j.& Har.hv (Tbornaa * .. . . ?-1 Time: l.n6. New Moon, Rethl Roy, liodao, Lawleee. pinv Hour, Grand Mai j - er. Pot Shot, Gala Night amt Watts n I sfrx ra n. I.U MCI,. Ffrat rare, y le and en eighth Royal Duck (Pu.K-i .. t* 40 4,20 • Jo North Wal-a (Melben) .9 vv 2 GO Widgeon t H. Itrounliig) .5 H» Time 1 <4 1 • ;•. Dan, Attorney Muir and Kitty Troxell alao r*n. Second rm atc*jd*>» hit**- !! mile* Skya«rai»*»ra II . » 9.70 6 an 4 70 Courfa^ iH (\\ Collin*) .. 12.#0 1 4o Dan ( M**f hel 1 , . . 4 do T ie, I 1 f. (ti^jrreal Blue, VOX Popup II Top Not- h. 0urf, Heverwyck, Vnd nt Valiev and s*m| Savin alao ran Third ra< r 5 furlo 9* Hun Habre (Wallace! .4 10 4 on ; 10 (»n Top (Ha rnrul . 4 ,7 0 2, no Snowdrop iMnllirn) . 1 on r ** 1 •• * 1 11 i, Brown Butt) an<« Kdlnburgh *'■« ra Fourth tace. mlla hum 70 yard*: Trinmph (Rennetil) .a# 00 2*. "n 1t 10 firm} Gable* (Maib*n> ,1 J>0 J»n Sir Glen. (William*) ’.40 Time, 1 :4.V Bin ado, Rnrk Rot tom. Old Timer, Rock and Rye and Vexation a I* ran. Fifth rare, * furlong* Single Foot fFalrbro.) 14 10 a 70 4 ac Candy Kid (Park** . 4 40 1.70 Retire (T'oitwel!) ...... 1*10 Tim*. 1 12 14. Stimuli!* *n»lad«v Trip l.ightly. Atmadel, 1 hlnk. Primrose and T’gngeroua *1*n ran. 81*»h face: Mlla and an eighth TVetatona (P. Walla) ....... 7.10 470 >.7o 1 alador (Rrotherai .7 on 2 4" Roman Bachelor (Milban) ..2 70 Tima. 1.43. Goldin Hphere, Oppet man. Drumbeat and Dr O'Marg alan ran. VI .limit Hill nnntatm Win. Walnut Hill Han (urns of ths W.il nut mil Piindsy school won the first pome of fh« season from the First Mothodlst Btinilsy school imm nt Mil lor pork Ruturdny, |!l to ti Moore W in* on Foul. Octrolt, Mich., Oct. 10- -IV,1 Moore of Plymouth, ling., won on * foul In lh* *lxlh round of * scheduled 1<> iVriind bouf, over J*rU M»lon» of SI. Paul. They *f* middleweight*. djjjhSchooi\ Glenwood, la.—Thomas Jefferson high of Council Bluff* took advantage df cost ly Olenyood fumbles In the early stages of the game to *» or® two touchdown* an^l eventually win by a 20 to 7 count. Tice Htul Gordon looked beet for the winners. Guide Rock. Neb—Guide Rock defeat ed Franklin, 41 to 0. Superior. Neb.-—Chenier Invaded Super ior to defeat the local high school team. -t> to 0. ——— Washington, Kan.—Washington had sn • a»y lime with Marrow ville, winning 20 to U. Tabor, Is—Tabor lost to l’eru Normal, 47 to 0. Gibbon. Neb—A Gibbon enl intercept ed a I'or.ad forward pass and ran 4<> .sards for the only score of the fame, Gib bon winning, 7 to 0. Geneva, Neb—Geneva lost its first K ft rue of ib« reason lo the fast Failbui> aggregation. 2<> to «*. 'the game was n aiked throughout by cosily fumbles of the local team. Gregory. 3 V—In a fast game, the Gregory high school eleven defeated the Farkston team, 19 to. 7. It was Farkston a first defeat in two years. Alexandria, Neb. — Hebron Academy proved no match for the local team, and the Alexandria eleven walked through the light line of the invaders for a 40 to 0 win. Randolph, la —The College Spring* j eleven scored Its third straight victory by defeating Randolph, 33 to 7. Shenandsah, T t An fir, yard run by Captain Rill Glasagow fur a touchdown g* * Shenandoah a 12 to 12 victory I over Centerville. Harvard, Neb.—Coat h Ed Furman** -<4 *d of rookies took the fast Clay Cen ter team Into camp by a 2s to 0 score. Aurora Neb—The light and Inexperl •d Aurora team was unable to halt the .urges (m the heavy York eleven, losing lit to 0. Reatrh e. Neb Beatrice scored ar> IS, to ij victory over Tecumaeh high in a featured by thn ragged playing of the winners l»a< kfleld Pawnee City. Neb--Pawnee City d*' feated Sene* a. 12 to ft. Bridgeport. Neb. — Bridgeport had little trouble in dowptng the HcottBtoluff second stringers 1i to 0. The p**sing of Bridge, port featured. Kimball. Neh—Scottsbluff took a to 7 game from Kimball. Chadron. Neb -- Displaying real offen *i\e power, th* Chadron high *■ honl foot ball team *lH*he«t its way to a 1* to 0 victory over the Gordon high eleven. Alma Neh Alma defeated Phlldps burg. Kan . St to t. Cambridge. Neb.—Cambridge former "tote • haiupiODs, plied up 77 scores to < >*ford s none. Nelson. Neb.—Nelson won Fa third con secutive game here by winning o\er the hitherto undefeated Hebron team, 27 to The consistent work of Nelson featur ed. s. Otisbluff Neb—Gtrlng defeated Al ante, 10 to 0. Wyniort, Neb—Wymor* scored a fft to " victory o\ er tha Cathedral high *• hod team or Iimoln. Following the game, a t»»g JolHfn atlon was I'Rgt-d In the at hool yard. Norfolk. Neb—Norfolk had little d'ft t o v in running op a 31 to ft score against Albion. The Norfolk reserves scored a A to « win over Newman Grgte in u pie liminary. Hartlngton. Neb—Hartlttgton defeated Newcastle. 6f to o Grand Inland. Nab.*- Coming from he hind In the third and fourth quarter*. Fremont High conquered Grand Island.. M to ii Inturte* suffered bv Hahn, f h backbone of the Grand laland ltn«» In the last stages of the third period, payed the' way for the victory. Minder*. Neb turn* defeated Mlnden. U to 7. Big Spring Neh -Sutherland wa* un able to atop tha heavy Big Spring ten in •ind the local eleven romped away with a a 7 to 0 win. Broken Bow. Nab—Broken Bow prep atera Invaded Gothenberg to receive a II to 7 defeat In a preliminary the Com stock High team defeated the Broken How Reserve*. 2a to 0 Sidney. Neb— Ogallala High team fur nlahed a practice game for the Sidney eleven Sidney piled up 47 »COt e* to OgallalA* none. Ord. Neh Aided 1>\ the clever work of McClain, who made a 69-yard run, through * broken field f«>r a touchdown •«nd hv Colllprieat. who hooted two ff the game in a p'-elimlnnrv contest the David City Re serve* won front Bralngrd. "S to 0 CAVES ATTRACT SIGHTSEERS Ely, New. Oct. 11 An a result of Important scientific discoveries made here In the now famous Lehman caves, thin little mountain town Is fast becoming the mecca of sightsee Inr tourists from all over the court try. The scientific beauty and gran dciir of the caves, which have opened up new fields In the study of biology, ethnology ami archaeology, attracted thousands of visitors this year. Local resident* always knew about the caves, but never considered them to he of any particular value. It remained for f\ (\ llonk to get a bill passed by congress setting aside the caves ns a national monument, flood roads will soon be built for the bene fit of tourists. Hotels and garages are already under construction. He# Want Ads Produce Kesulla Central High Defeats Bluffs Eleven. 20 to 10 Two Star Purple Players In jured—Jowans Stage Hard Fought Battle—\\ inners 1 se Straight Football. RESORTIN'!! to straight football in the second half, coupled with the aid of perfect defense, en aliled Coach Schmidt's fighting Cen tral football machine to romp home victorious after a wicked battle for four strenuous quarters with Abra ham l.inroin High school. The final score was 20 to 10. The team that represented Council Bluffs was a far different aggrega tion than that which tackled Drum mond's Tec listers last week. The boys from across the "Big Muddy” stir Prised the 2,000 students who attend ed tlie grid classic. Notwithstanding tlie fact that they were groomed to lose, tlie |{ed and Black fought the Purple from one end of the field to tlie other. "Riue" Howell, star Central half back, was taken out of the game early In she second quarter when he was brought down to earth near the two-yard line after making a 50-vard end run. The fighting Central half was unable to stand on his feet, and was carried off the field. It was be lleved that he Injured his right leg He was taken to the hospital, where his injuries were reported not serious Before the game was two pet toils old, Malty Marrow, Howell's running mate, was force 1 to h . \ g the game with a sprained ankle. Hamilton re placed Marrow and Solomon took llowell'g place. 1 he lied amt Black fought the Pur ple to a standstill in the first quar ter. Time after time the Central i ni kfii-ld faikd [n penetrate the Coun cil Bluff* forward walk Early in the second period Council Bluffs drew first blood. Kimento, diminutive Bluffs fullback, booted the leather 35 yards for a field goal. The ball hit the crossbar and bounced over the bar as a safety. The Purple ■•ante hack with a rush in the middle of the second quarter that practically swept the limans off their feet. Spectacular runs by |luW ell and Marrow brought the pigskin to the two yard line. Here Howell was taken out of the game. Vli* suuri" Jones, century i!as|, man, was rushed into the renter ot the liac Jones lartied the bal over on Ins Hind try against the center of the line. I or tile rest „f Hie quarter the Ir.inis buttled each oilier down the field. Just as the whistle blew elid ing the half, a pass, Egan to Solo mon, gained to ,arils. The half end 'll With Centra I oil ||,e winning edge wf Jl 7 to A scut c. The opening of the second half brought out seemingly fresh elevens Schmidt had practically a new liack field. With Muxen nt fullback and Hamilton and Solomon nt halves tin Central mentor did not know that he had one of the fastest combinu j lions seen thus far this season. 1 he Purple opened up-the attack in the fourth quarter anj started a steady march down the field. Just I as a touchdown was staring them I in the eyes, Egan s short flip over the line was Intercepted by Ainento, I who ran 5i yards across the line for a touchdown. Not being satisfied that he raced over half the length of 1 be field for a touchdown, the voting' Italian kleked goal, Egan, (entral field general, then resorted to straight football. |ty a - eiie* of tin*, buck* anil line plunges Hud >1 liven, fullback, roiti|H-d across the line and pot ( entral again in the lead. This touchdown proved to be Hie winning ipeasure between tile two teams. Before the game ended. Muven again carried the lull over, but Egan failed to kirk goal. • co Clmikrii, (entral tackle, prnb aid) pla)ed the best defensive game for tlie Purple. The burly lineman figured in pracHrall) every play. 11 Clarke, Central whig matt, played one of the most consistent games during the day. Is>peceir, who filled I rally's place in tlm line, proved to lie one of the main cogs jit ttie defense. Mtehnlctc and l.ewis. together with Aniento, proved to he the mainstays for the Bluffs erevv. Not only did Lewis' broken field running feature! FOOTBALL RESULTS Indiana, li; Louisiana, 20. Wabash, 0; Notre liame, 34, Marshall, 0; Marietta, 0. I niversity of Dayton, 27; Davis Kl kins, 7. Mount I'nion, 13; Miami, 6. North Carolina, 6; Trinity, 0. I niversity of South Carolina, 10; North Carolina State, 0. Clemson, 14; Presbyterian College of South Carolina, 0. Mercer, 23; Furman, ft. Pittsburgh, 14; West Virginia uni versify, 7. Chicago, 19; Drown, 7. Grinnrll, II; Washington univer sity, ft. Colorado college, 9; I tah univer sity, ft. Susquehanna, 13; Bloomsbury, 6. Washington and Jefferson, 25; Gro ver City, ft. Geneva, 10; Bethany, 0, Bueknell, 33; Miililenhurg, ft. Western Reserve, 31; Iliraui, 0, I niversity of Nortr Carolina, G; i Trinity, ft. Washington and Lee, 8; Wnkeforst, I 10. I niversity of Virginia, 26; Randolph j Macon, 6. Case, 19; Otterbein, 6. Indiana, 11; Louisiana, 20. Illinois. 10; Butler, 10. West Virginia, 7; Pittsburgh, 14. Penna Military institute, 20; VI bright, 0. llaverford, 20; Stevens, 0. Michigan, 7; Michigan Aggies, 0. Richmond, 0; Maryland. 38. New York university, 6; I idem, 6. Akron. 7; Wooster, 6. Penn State, 26; Gettysburg, 0. Dickinson, 20; Franklin and Mar shall, 7. Vanderbilt, 13; Marines, 13. Northwestern. 42: Cincinnati, ft, Princeton, 0; Lehigh, ft. 'springfield college, 2; *1. Johns, ft. I rsinus, 0; Delaware, I*. John Carroll university, 3ft; Canisus. 10. Florida, 7; Georgia Telh, 7. Minnesota. 20; Haskell Indians, ft. PPrd tie, 41; Rose Poly, 3. Vines, 13; Kansas, 7. Colorado, 9; I niversity of l tah, 0. Howard, 2K; ( lettamsirw I u f-eorgla Tech. 7; I'hirldn I 7 feline.e-e. 7S; \|ur,,Hie. In '•"•derWit. 13; Ifuumicu Murines. IS. Ojetrthi.rpe. Ill; t Uudel, 7. Illrinliishuin Hanthern. S; Mill.nn u Purknrll. •: Muhlenberg. 0. TH.atn-ii Valle,, 7; V i||a So,* ; llmerford. 7U: Steven., 0 Princeton, U: la-high. o. t Rill VV. Teel! H»*h, 33; Creighton Prep o soulh Omaha. 13; Nrhra.ka (It, . o ! Ineuln. ,t; Havelock u Oril. IS; Scotia. B. 'idne, 47; Ogullnla. u c-ocllenhurs. 1.1; Itroken n,m . 7. ■f t Spring.. IV 7; Siitherlnnd ci l ortL- 16 : Mnidcn. 7 I r. iponl. It; I.rnnd l.lund. 13.# Norfolk, 31 ; Vlltlim n. orfolk Kc.ene., 6; Newman Ciraie n Vlil-’n" ; * "livedrnI High i Lincoln) 0. \lliHHcr. 1J; i.rnnt, ♦>. 4 Hnd»rid*r. 77; Farnam. 0 < arubridge Kra^rTea. I7; Oxford. •. Mmn. .19: I'hilli• shur« Kan . « I hadron. :«; 4#nrdon. «. Vmlf-bhiff 19: Kimball, 7. Bridgeport. .11; Nrottsldnff Second* o 1 ;rH,,d Bland, York. 0. tnil. « IW*nl rice. IX: Terunurli. 0. NclRdtH, J7 ; II# hrsiM. ti § JVvmore. .{6: ( i(h. . Tra',urfc- '’'hm+kn Crn i.ri*nil Blond, 7; York Tollrcr 0 _Hidings 4 ollejtr 44. Bonne. 7. ihe game, l it the halfback was ex cel lent on the defense. Toward the end of the game; Muxen opened up and brought the | -I" tapirs from their seats The fen | ii il bio kfield man skirted around the tickles for many long runs. Bid Kgivn, signal harFer, also played ,v t gc'od game. Nehru.ku VV eslrinn. 79; t otner, 3. i'l NTI;A1, ABRAHAM LINCOLN' b# eerier .1; K .Iverson Jefferie. . R T .TurnUnd ..J«hn»o*v ^ Haikrn .l».Shepard ^ Bike .L fi.Bergman j Ureenbng .I# T. . ..BiyXh tios ton .K. K. ..»*«.», I'tfrgov Kg*n .W H. .Mfrhnlck Solomon ..1# M.M> Kane Howell .H. H.Lew it Muxen . F Jl .Amenio Substitution* -Oniml: Marrow for folomtm, lliunllton f >r Marrow Kgan for Howell, June* for F.gan. Solomon for ^Ifan, Fg*n for Jon** Abraham Lincoln Illyth for Honey, Honey for Bly.h, stone for Johnson. Johnson for Hitchcock. Hitch* o« k for Bergman, Hubbarvl for Me* Kano. Official*- Heferee, Iloadlry, Cornell. Umpire, Swanson. Vebratka, and head linesman. Ityian*. Nebratka Score by period* t'entral . ..4i 7 7 •—JO Abraham Lincoln.0 S i l-llf Touchdown* Juno*. 14vixen 4 2b Amento. Field goal* Anifntu. Kick* after goal: Amentu. Kgan 421, Nicholas Senn Hospital Plans Extensive Tank Meets This Season ; v. Purine the coming Indoor swim ming season Nicholas Senn hospital, under the direction of i>u»eh l’ete Wendell, will singe Its biggest and hsst program of women's tank meets tn Its history Pr. A. P. Condon of Nicholas Senn, father of Oorlnne Condon, proeont Midwestern A. A 1' champion, and one of Omaha's most enthusiastic swimming fans, will bring several world's Olympic champions to Omaha during the coming season. I,a*t month he brought \l White, Olympic diving champion, to Omaha for cxhl hit Ion. Arrangements have already been completed I v Pr Condon for n s|m>> lal exclusive diving exhibition hy^ Miss Itoity Meeker of the Amies sudor Swimming club, Atlantic City Mtss Pecker Won the world's title at tlie Olympic games last summer ami la tha peer of alt yvomen divers. Mlgs Meeker will positively come to I -—' Omaha for the first Indoor meet of the season, Peeemher I.A. Open ret old breaking attempts are also on the program. Other meeta to follow are Fehru ary T, and open Midwestern A. X. I', championship meets on March ?1 and May !». Coach Tete Wendell, who will at tend the National A. A V. conven tion at Atlantic i'ity in November with Or. t\ P. Folia, president of the Omaha Amateur Swimming assoeta lion, will ntnke an effort to secure sanction from the national body to hold the National A A. 1’ SO yard free style championship for women at Nicholas Senn hospital l'roapects are bright that Sytvl Patter., world ehanaplon bookstroke swimmer, ami Kthel I.ackle, world champion at ion meters free style, both of Illinois Athletic club, will ap pear In Nicholas Senn hospital meets this winter. Bertoglio and Keane Star in Bluejay Victory Light Iowa Team Unablt to Stop Rush and Passes of Coach Wynne's Cridsteis. STATISTIC S OF GAWK. Creighton Dm Maine* lard* Kuint-d from MTirn mage 435 IS Sards gained bj incases 35 n I irst downs .31 14 Sards Inst serimmage . 41 86 Casses attempted . 3 1 Casses completed 2 a Cause* intercepted . a 1 Penalty (cards) .13a 35 Number punts a a Sceraee .artl- a t punts 3ft 3ft 1-3 Returns of punt (turds) . . 55 25 'tKIGHTOX univer sity's 1924 foot ball* team cov ered another hurdle in its race for tho north central confer ence grid chant ' jtlonship S.itur day afternoon when it defeatec the light but game lies Moine. university at the Western league baseball park. hTe final score was 34 to 0. Knd runs by “Sap" Kfcine and line plunges by liartoglio, which were made possible only by the good inter ference and work of the Bluejay lint spelled defeat for the Timers. The visitors were out played and out passed from start to finirh. ( oath t lift W ynne's eleven present ed a stone wall defense against the invaders whenever the occasion tie luandetl., Few gains were made through the < reighton line or arotiitil the ends, lies Moines' line was weal, and the light Tigers found it a tough job to bring a Bluejay down to ear! It. Over-anxiousness caused many penalties on the part of both sides, especially was this true of Creigh ton. Twice 15-yard penalties hurt the Zh ejays’ chances of scoring. The Bluejays scored a touchdown in the first quarter when Hickey skirted the left w.ng fr-r a s ore, b . the big fireworks didn't start poppin Until the third period when the Blue and White haPkfield, aided by geasl interference scored, two touchdowns when Bertoglio and Fitzgibbcuc crashed over for touchdowns. Allen Creighton end man Intercepted a for ward pas* in this quarter and dashed 2" yards jfur a touchdown. Kean also succeeded in kicking a goal af - . yvent to make the afternoon a suc cessful one fur Creighton. In the final quarter Creighton scored, it* last touchdown when Bertoglio smashed over the t lialk line. "Ike" Mahoney followed with a field goal from the l>c* Moines 18-yard line and the Bluejays ealleil it art afternoon. Coach Wynne substituted freely in the last quarter, but even w.-h tie second str.ngers in the lineup the Tigers were unable to gain ground. The lineup: Creighton (311. lie* VIaltars (I). Alien.......... ... UK.. Ander-.,. Gayer tc>.UT. Knapp Neary....;GG. Bow.i N nan. C. . Jorgens. i. Cower*..id. KoeUr.t a Morgan.RT. Kenne.. Lang.R.K. Tea) lit key. Q.B.. Cooehri-.a-i - . .. . . -UH.. Craven Spei-'her.Hit. . M.-nigommer Uuepke.f.B. .. Lilt)-. Scene by periods: Creighton .4 * 1* » 21 l>e* M,cnes . .. e a a %— Sul-etttutmns. Creighton. Keane re* Speii her. Mahoney for Hu key. Fuagtbb. for Lower. Rertoglm fot l.urpke. itX* - for Mahoney, Berotken f«r Morgan, !G bert for Gayer. Murley for Nolan Pr.-t for Lang. Mahoney, tor Hickey, Yeca.-ut for Bertoglio lleney for Kitzaibb n p lanev for Neary OCanrrr t,-r Bpekhr Mork for tv Connor. M. Permett for Ms hooey. Msckaloon for Benolken, Ardeil f. Mode) Stuart 1 ,r Pratt. MrKenta *. Allen. S; • . her for Keane. Lacey f, Power*. Pea Moines ll-gfCn* for Koe h?: X Curtis* for Knapp. Koebrlek to Kennedy, lltgrina for Koebrick HaH for little, Knapp for Toay. O. Anderson G Toay, Miller for Koebrtck, Ten.-hdown* Hlikey. Bertoglio (2), Allen. Kitgglbboe Goal from field: Mahoney. Try for po:r Keane. Referee dchnaon. Itoane. Kir. I-re Carey Cornell. Head i.nelrni Jack North. Ttnse of periods: IX mtruti - U rt«IHngt«'iv tht u — It on* Mr* ° 1 > < o thn *?ar?od y'lttvajc '" ■* ■» . ” th# "• * H -’ that an*ntal i* rh* Woo- ha* a * >al tha Itin.vant ”.!* pahV* that bound* "*»• ogton .a ' •* i*r*t a or‘,d'» chan ptonahitv Thar# ha** haao o *1.1 hall rant a* bafor* l”it tha 1 ar4 fm* a wilt go doon in htr torv a» tha «..>•**• N*o rnilaga footba ar "* ,* f\f» put «>n a mot a apontanacn dam on»t ration than did tha fan* of \Vat*h inttofe yr star day. * - - - , \ rolarad gentleman. ftr*f to ranch Huai a* ha rat had •>•.* r -,’r a «bra?*p tha r*n\ #r f-ndSi •'Muddy” *.dc*i*rpr that rt»v wuh dun tuMa b«’ ho*-# m hravwly un.tar tha *ub*e.;u*nt failed tattoo a of a pair of pratty little flapprin. 4ohn*on folic fanned Kelts In a o*n« hv break ng iha tall a tea* th* hand • of hta b«i IVr na«an« anVnoon. the Vnutar*' |n f”'td placed b*»« k •» thr * \th *ft* \ .me* walked and Kelly • abtfl* aant him x third Tha Senator* or a on* run to th* rood «t th* ’.'tee, no on os* ou and from tha tnfmid * tnv.ittoo. ev#e donlda tdnv . n K -• iIv and M«e*r would# nav* pi even red *oung goosing tha h *t run, Th* ftenatnr* looked Ilk* tha w«*r*4 hall flub In th* w * Id «n tha *Uth kftr *•* h*v tutnad ate nd and look ad fh* ba*f. t