Nebraska and Missouri Meet in Annual Game at Lincoln This Afternooi
*-(m) _
Tigers Invade
Rival Camp With
Strong Eleven
Record of Bengals Thus Far
This Season Stamps Mis
souri as One of Strong
est in Valley.
-—-N
Previous Scores
- j
189?—Nebraska, fi; Missouri, 0.
1893—Nebraska, 12; Missouri, 18.
1891—Nebraska, 14; Missouri, 18.
1893—Nebraska, 12; Missouri, 10.
1890—Nebraska, 8; Missouri, 4.
1897— Nebraska, 41; Missouri, 0.
1898— Nebraska, 47: Missouri, 6.
1899— Nebraska, 0; Missouri, 11.
1900— Nebraska, 12; Missouri, 0.
1901— Nebraska, 51; Missouri, 0.
1902— Nebraska, 12; Missouri, 0.
1911— Nebraska, 34; Missouri, 0.
1912— Nebraska, 7; Missouri, 0.
1917—Nebraska, 52; Missouri, 0.
1919—Nebraska, 12; Missouri, 3.
1923—Nebraska, 7; Missouri, 7.
, 1NCOLN, Oct. 31.—
1 ' The University of
Nebraska Corn
huskers will hurl
themselves In the
path of the MIs
^ ^ J sourl university.
LfUBUjiS undefeated foot
ball team, tomor
r o w afternoon
The two teams
will meet In the
Memorial stadium
in what promises
to be the feature
game of the Sat
j urday afternoon
■ Missouri valley
football card.
The Missouri Tigers started the
season with a 3 to 0 victory over the
University of Chicago at Stagg field
and this fall have never lowered
their colors in defcai. The Cornhusk
ers, after losing to Illinois and Okla
homa, showed a reversal of form and
defeated Colgate university of Hamil
ton, N. Y., and Kansas university in
Successive weeks.
Tile Missouri university squad,
beaded by Coaolt “Vic” Henry,
arrived in Lincoln tills morning,
tile Tigers staging an afternoon
workout on tile stadium sod. A spe
cial train, carrying a large delega
tion of Columbia rooters, is expected
early tomorrow morning.
Coach Fred T. Dawson Is expect
ing a hard game with the Bengal
aggregation and has allowed the
Cornliuskcrs no rest from scrim
mage throughout tlie week, driving
tire squad bard in a series of gruel
ling workouts.
“Bear” stories emanated from
each camp on the eve of the game,
Missouri suffered the loss of Swof
ford, fullback, who sustained a
broken leg in the Kansas Aggie
game, but will be strengthened by
the addition of Halfback Fnurot,
who was declared eligible this week.
Nebraska has been handicapped in
practice this week by the absence
of Captain Kd Weir and Myers, who
have been nursing injuries.
Comparative weight atntisilcs of
the two camps show Nebraska will
he outweighed about four pounds to
the man. The Cornhuskers, however,
have shown themselves little worried
over weight handicaps, ns they have
met heavier foes in every game this
Tear.
Tomorrow will he “Dad's day” on
the University of Nebraska campus
and a special section will be reserved
at the stadium for students and their
fathers. A luncheon in honor of the
"Dads” will he served in the univer
sity armory tomorrow noon.
The probable lineup for tomorrow's
ga rue follows:
NclirH.hu. MUeourl.
Collin* . T. K. Costlier
F. Weir (C).T.T. Stafford
r Weir .D.O. Palmero
Westoupal . C..... Smith
Hubka .R-O. l.rwla
Molzen .K T. Vandyne
Robertson .. R.K... W’alsh
Bloodffnnd .g.H. .Taekson
A Mandery .I. II. Whiteman
Rhodes .R.H. (C) Bond
M vers .F.B . Thomas
'officials of the «>tn. will be: Referee:
McCreary. Oklahoma; umpire. Reilly.
Georgetown; field Judge, lilies, Dart
mouth; head llnesntun, I.omke, North,
western.
Mrs. .1. W. Douglas Heads
Women’s Golf Association
Chicago, Oct. 30— Mrs. J. W. Doug
las of Harrington Hills Country club
today was elected president of the
Women's Western Golf association.
She was vice president In the year
just closed and succeeds Mrs. T. H.
Ball. '
a- ~I
I Eat Again Like a
Hungry Boy
You can remember when you were
a boy how eagerly you waited for
meal time to come and how you en
joyed the good thing* your mother
•et before you. You were young and
•trong then and your digestive or
gans were funrtinning properly.
But since then you have over
worked your digestive organa and
now you may l»e on the highroad to
becoming a confirmed dyspeptic. You
can quickly eliminate your trouble,
tone up the digestive and eliminative
organs, and bring back the lost
appetite of tioyhood. j
Over 100,000 people have testified
in writing that TANLAC hat re
lieved them of stomach trouble and
kindred ailments.
TANLAC
The World’* Be»t Tonic
At All Good Drug Store*
Over 40 Million Bottle* Sold
Telia Teniae Vegetable Pille for
Cotutipaliun
r
_ 1
FOOTBALL
RESULTS
_ , ... LOCAL.
Tech High. 75; South High. S.
STATE CONFERENCE.
Midlnntl, 0; tiesleyun. o.
Grand Ixlniid, 10; Dnonr, O.
Ieru Normal. 43; Cotner. «.
a- . ,■ HIGH SCHOOL.
Fairfield. 30; Kxeter. II.
Hethanv >«. Sewnr,I neniiniiry, S.
Scot I a, 41; St. Caul. 0
Wlllier, 7; Havelock. 0.
„ J., 23; I nlverNlty Clare. 0.
Ileatrbe. 33; Falrhur*. 13.
„ "'“trier Reserve*. 7; Falrbury Reserve*.
Ord, 0; Fullerton, 7,
Norfolk. 13; Fremont. 7.
North I'lutte. 41; Gntlieiliiurg, 0.
Trkamuh, fi; I-ender. 0.
Hostings. 70; Columbus, 0.
lunneoClly, 41; Peru Kitten*. 0.
Ilruken How. lit; Aurora. 5.
trawfnrd. 57; SeottNhluff. 3.
'tinden, 75; Cloy Center, «.
tall* { if.v. 0: Teeliinsell, 7
v erdon, 13; Auburn, #.
, OTHERS.
Idaho, 27; Oregon Aggies, 0.
'ol,'«'. * i l««a State Teaeheni, 0.
l>ulm<|ue I ., Id; \al|mrulHO, 10.
Re-Elect Scott
President of
Omaha Amateurs
By “BOSKY.”
AI C. Scott was re-elected president
of the amateur baseball association
for the year of 1925 at a meeting
of the board of directors of that body
held Thursday night in room 306 ot
the city hall. This will be Mr. Scott’s
sixth consecutive term.
T. E. Woods, George Carey, Ira
Jones and Malcolm Baldridge were
unanimously selected to again serve
ns vice presidents for the season of
1925.
Chris Tracy, manager of the old
Nonpareil ball team was selected as
the fifth vice president to serve in
the vacancy created by the resigna
tion of Gould Dietz early last season.
John Dennison, who so successfully
filled the position of secretary this
season, was also unanimously select
ed to handle the same position next
season. Fred Hunter was he-elected
treasurer, and Will Blozles and J. J.
Isaacson again wefv* selected ns di
rectors at large. Fred Daugherty,
former manager of the Drlve-It-Your
self hall tram, was chosen third di
rector at large.
The suspension of 20 players who i
were temporarily suspended by the
secretary (Turing the season, were af
firmed by the board. For Jumping
contracts on four different occasions,
Hay Maxwell, who hurled for the
Carter Lake club last season, was
suspended from participation In ama
teur baseball. The following players,
for Infractions of the rules, were giv
en three-year suspensions: A1 Hen
derson, Dave Bostick, J. Monoghan,
E. Clark, Fred Krajicek, Lawrence
Custer. L. Clebornd, Tony Benanito,
Ed Mlnlkus, Fmmet Grant, Sns
Keans. Frank Stavnlak, H. Richards
Mark Lambert, “Speed’’ Rite. JIarold
Cottrell, T. Lucky, Harold Waack and
P. Tipton. ,
‘STRANGLER’lEWIS
BEATS PAT M’GILL
Chicago, Oct. ’31.—Ed (Strangler)
Lewis was still wearing the heavy
weight wrestling crown today, ef
forts of Pat McGill of Nebraska to Jar
It from his head here last night hav
ing failed to even slightly tilt it. Mc
Gill won only the first fall. He
pinned the champion’s shoulders down
with a wing lock In 43:09. Lewis
took the second fall with a toehold In
30:37. and the third with another toe
lock in 8:04.
McGill started the bout In aggres
sive fashion and In the first tilt show
ed the stuff of which champions are
made. The first fall was a severe
test for both men ?nd the speed had
both obviously fatigued at the final
count.
I*ewls came back strong, however,
for the second fall and showed up
to much better advantage. In pin
ning McGill to the mat, he gave
the Nebraskan’s leg a sharp twist
which brought the challenger Into the
ring for the final tilt with a visible
limp. The Injury made his resistance
more passive In the third fall and
there was never any auestion during
this as to the ultimate outcome.
Kentucky Jorkey
Club Stakes Saturday
Louisville, Ky., Oct. 31.—Two
formldnbl# eastern colts. Master
Charlie and Nicholas, will try to out
run Kentucky Cardinal srtd other
western 2-year-olds In the Kentucky
Jockey club stake, the annual fall
"trial” for potential derby starters at
Churcbill-Downs Saturday.
The winner of the stnkes general
ly Is Installed the winter book
favorite for the Kentucky derby the
following spring. The race will he
over the mile route and will he worth
more than $25,000 to the winner.
Creighton Bluejays Arrive in
Milwaukee—Work Out in Stadium
Milwaukee, Wls., Oct. 31.—Looking
every bit the part of a husky foot
ball team, the Creighton university
squad of grldsters, 26 In number, ac
companied by Head Coach Chet
Wynne, Athletic Director A. A
Schnblngcr and assistants, arrived
here at noon from Omaha.
Creighton and Marquette meet In
the new Marquette stadium tomor
row afternoon In one of the most
Inqiort.'int football games of the
season for this section of the stale.
Marquette, undefeated in two sea
sons, is more worried over Creigh
ton than any other team It has met
or will inert this season.
I'pon arrival here, Creighton
went to a hotel. From the hotel
the squad was transferred to the
Marquette stadium where Coach
Wynne will hidd secret practice be
hind locked gates late this after
noon.
A special committee of Mar
quette students and boosters of
Milwaukee met the Creighton team
at the depot.
j Tomorrow la homecoming at Mar
•incite and arrangement* liave heen
made to handle a large crowd at
the game.
Coach Murray of Marquette took
hla team to Waukeaha thla morning
to he away from the homecoming ex
citement.. The eqund will return to
Milwaukee at noon Saturday.
I Leather Coats I
and Vests I
Sheep-lined Coale and Vaeli B
23 Modela in Stock 'jf.
SURPRISINGLY
LOW PRICES ■
Scott Omaha Tent S
and Awning Co. |
ISth and Howard H
Oppoeita Auditorium fg|v
Wesleyans and
Midland Play
to Scoreless Tie
Coyotes Come Close to Scor
ing When Alabaster’s Drop
Kick Fails in Fourth
Quarter.
Fremont, Neb., Oct. 31.—Both teams
fighting fiercely for every Inch of
ground, Midland and Wesleyan re
heated last year’s contest between the
two elevens when the game ended In
a scoreless tie. Wesleyan was the
only team to seriously threaten when
In the fourth quarter a try for drop
kick from the 20-yard line failed.
A large home coming crowd wit
nessed the game.
After fighting on even terms for
more than three quarters, a break
finally came when Wesleyan recov
ered a Midland fumble on Us own 43
yard line. The Midland line again
hold and forced the Coyotes to punt.
Midland attempted to punt In return
but a bad pass front center put the
home team In action close to Its own
goal line. The second call for a punt
was good. Alabaster, Coyote quarter,
then skirted the sidelines for 10 yards
to Midland's 30-yard line. A forward
pass and line plunge by Weiberg for
12 yards put Wesleyan within strik
ing distance. After repeated attempts
at end runs, line smashes and h 10
yard penalty, Alabaster attempted to
dropklck from a hard angle and
failed.
The first three quarters saw play
n Wesleyan's territory, Midland
raining the edge in the exchange of
mnts. Both lines were apparently
n vulnerable, however, and both
earns succeeded in smothering for
ward passes.
The crowd was given a few frills
when Alatiaster, of Wesleyan, and
[irunlng, of Midland, tore off 30-yard
»nd runs. Wieberg and Alabaster
lore the brunt of the Wesleyan at
cak, while the entire Midland hack
leld shared In what gains Midland
was able to make.
E. Luschei, Cunningham and Cap
aln Thiesudy featured on the line
or Speer’s men. while Schultz, Hat
en and Riatt broke up the Midland
iffense time and again.
Following Is t he summary.
Wstlfjaii. 0. Midland. 0.
".entry.............. T..R... Kates
Donahue.T..T. K. r.uachei
Fltatt...I. G.I.. I.uac-het
[fatten. .. C.. lira ham
■launders.RQ. Ta( hudv
Fruhllng..R.T. Pinkaft
Schultz.R.K... Cunningham
alabaster..Q.U. t'armmly
Harringlnn.I. H. Brunlng
'lark.R.H. Hohle
Wetburg...F. B. Chamber*
Suhatitutlon*i Weeleyan, Hyek for Kino,
flanker for Clark, Hlat' for Hyck. Hyck
for Patten, Clark for Banker, Roper for
Schultz. Radlnaky for Wiberg
Midland: Berated for t'uytnlngham.
Cunningham for Herated, Friedatrom for
Hohle. Kehlen for Kate*, Kates for Hor
ned.
Official*: Johnson. Poane, referee;
Drummord. Partmouth, head linesman,
t'uhier. Poane. head linesman.
"With th?
KNIGHTS'
•fthr
GLOVES
St. Paul.—Jofk Mal*ne. St. Paul mlddl*
was niatchM to Morrlo
S. hiatfer. Omaha In 10 rounda, In St.
I'nul. November 10.
r ~~ -
Two Victims of
Walker
Meet
St. Paul, Minn , Oft. 30.—Jock Ms
lone, St. P.ul middleweight who lost
to Mickey Walker at Newark Inst
night, hna been matrhed to meet
Morrle Schlaifer, Omaha, in a 10
round, no decision bout here Novem
ber 10, it was announced today.
/-'
Alumni of Kansas
Aggies Work Old
“Charm” on Rivals
"-'
Manhattan, Kan., Oct. 81—When
the Knnsaa State Aggiea recently tri
umphed over their traditional grhl
ron foe, Kansaa Unlvts-alty, 1n their
rirst victory In IS yeara, a ‘‘charm”
that the alumni had Been work In
190* waa revived for the first time
since that hiatorlcal game.
During the 190* encounter “Aggie"
mpportera turned looae on the field n
lack rabbit wearing their purple and
white colors. It waa not until a mem
jer of that team came back this year
o wltneaa the annual claaalc and
watched hla daughter invoke the old
’charm," freeing a rabbit on the
lield between hnlvea, that the Aggies
lefeated their rivals again.
Twice aucceaaful, the tradition now
nay become an annual rite.
--
Master Charlie
Favorite to Win
‘Kentuck’ Stakes
Douisville, Ky„ Oet. 31.—Ten 2
year-olds, among them the best In
training, will contest for the Ken
tucky Jockey club stakes, $10,000
added, and for the 2-year-old cham
pionship at Churchill Downs tomor
row afternoon.
Each colt will carry 122 pounds
over tlie mile route. No fillies ac
cepted the issue.
Master Charlie, IV. Daniels’ im
ported colt, winner of the rich Hope
ful stakes at Saratoga, probably will
be saddled by Pete Coyne, trainer of
Abstract and Annihilator, owned by
Anderson and Kendle, will be
coupled Vs an entry due to Coyne as
trainor also for Mrs. W. K. Vander
bilt's grey colt.
The entries nnd jockeys, in order
of post position are:
Entry. Jockey.
Pas Euel.W. Ulley.
Attract .M. Garner.
Swope .C. Turner.
Sunsard .T. Wallace.
Annihilator .I. Heupel.
Supremeus .W. I.. Taylor.
Rlue Ridge.S. O’DonnH.
Master Charlie.(’. Rummer.
Kentucky Cardinal.. K. McDermott.
Nicholas .Tv Degere.
IDAHO DEFEATS
OREGON AGGIES
Corvallis. Ore., Oct. 31.—The
University of Idaho today defeated
the Oregon Agricultural college. 22
to 0, in a game featured by passing
and punting. The field was muddy
and there was scarcity of scrimmage
play. Idaho made two touchdowns
in the first period and one in the
second, and a place kick in the
last period.
Claims Gridster ‘’Pro.’'
Berkeley, Cal., Oct. 31—Bill Cole,!
star tackle on the University of
Southern California football team, j
was disqualified from playing in to
morro's game against the University
of California here on the ground
that he coached a high school team i
and received compensation for that
service.
Cole's participation in the game
had been protested by the Univer- j
sity of California.
New Soccer Team.
A new team, the South Omaha
squad, has been admitted to the
Omaha District Soccer league. The
new team will meet the Vikings at
Elmwood park at 3 Sunday.
Cancel Grid Game.
The Nebraska Central-Omaha uni
versify game, scheduled for the base
ball park this afternoon, has been
cancelled. The Central college offi
cials refused to come on the gunran
tee that they had first agreed upon.
Fifteen baseball nines have applied
for franchises in the class A division
of the San Francisco Midwinter
league.
1 ilUHLUbb CIGAR ! |
Hne ci g ar
with that
old-fashioned
10c • 2 for 25c -*■ 15c
~ p e^flor $e
Valentine
Unvarying High Quality Since 1848
IgolfersTI
I Dundee Golf Course!
31 (Old Happy Hollow Course) W
I Opens Saturday, Nov. 1 I
I Daily Payment Plan Ij
H Take Dundee Car or Drive on Dodge Street to p
K Happy Hollow Boulevard j§§
Daily Payment Fees New
B Week Days $1.00 Club House 9
§ Saturdays $125 Locker Rooms |1
I Sundays .$1.50 Showers ||
I The Pbulic Are Cordially Invited to Inspect the B
H New Club House fg
I Plan to Play With Us Saturday or Sunday B
Sioux City to
*
Play Central
at Tech Field
Only Game on Schedule for
Omaha Grid Fan9 This
Afternoon.
Sioux City high gridsters arrived
in Omaha this morning to battle
Omaha Central In the feature game
this afternoon at the Tech high sta
dium. The same Iowa crew that suc
cessfully placed Drummond's Tech
sters grid squad under the whip are
eager to oppose the Purple on the
gridiron.
The Iowan* have the edge on the
Omaha ns. The Sioux team holds
two successive victories over the
Omahans aud are out to make It
three in a row.
Twogood. Indian quarterback, Is
considered to I to one of the best sig
nal callers in Iowa. When the Cum
ing street lads visited the camp of
the Sioux, tliis redskin gridstcr
proved to be one of the main cogs
on the offense and the defense.
Then there are men like Harris,
McBride and Siegel who are not to
be considered weak on any of the
fine points of the game.
The Central high school aquad will
he out on the field fighting for all it
is worth. (A victory for the Omahans
vould mean much to Central.
Schmidt's lineup will by no means be
;he same that started against J,ln
' In and Creighton.
With the return of "Manny” Rob
i tson to the Purple squad the back
field should be considerable stronger.
Robertson heretofore has been un
lble to start a game due to h!« In
eligibility. The crack Purple flash
will make his initial debut this year
igainst the Iowans.
Hamilton will probably be Robert
Min's running mate at right half and
Muxen will be seen at the fullback
position. Muxen and Robertson, both
veterans, should give the Sioux line
plenty of worry.
The line positions ar* still uncer
tain to Schmidt. In case Oliver
should he switched to tackle, Hnra
rek would probably go in at center.
If the latter change takes plare in
the Purple forward wall, I.epecler
will he guarding one of the flanks
and Gordon will go to one of the
tackle positions. It Is rather uncer
tain as to whether Jefferies will be
aide to start the gamp, due to an in
jury to liis finger. Redgwick is slat
ed to fill Jefferies’ shoes. Greenberg i
will be at one of the guard positions |
ligan will start at quarter witli
Jones as a possible starter.
The lineups:
f'entnU. I. E.. Harris
nark . I. T.. Siegel
1: cion . 1, G.. Decker
Greenberg . C’ . Donohue
Horaoek .. KG. Robbing
Redgwick ....... K-T. 0. Farley
Oliver . RE. Purdy
l.epeoier ........ Q B . Twogood
Kuan . L.H. MeRrid
Robertson . R H.......... . Brown
Hamilton . F R. Kinquia
(Iiiraco lias two elevens in the Ns
ionnl league of professional football
An early season surprise was In the
rlashtnc of the Krankford Yellow
jackets representing a suburb
Philadelphia and Dayton Triangle
The Brandeis Store
1
Kirschbaum Suits
For Men Who Know Value
’35 to ’50
GOOD style and good quality is not necessarily cost
ly. We’ve proven that for many years. Style is
the backbone of our business—-but never has value
been overlooked.
You’ll get a real thrill when you come here and see the
new Kirschbaum clothes for fall and note the prices at
which we are able to sell them.
.
Here’s an immense assortment of one and two-pant
suits for fall and winter. Just tell us what you have
in mind—you’ll find it here. Every suit has our guaran
tee to give you perfect service.
Kirschbaum Clothes Loiter the Cost of Dressing Well
Men! An Old-Fashioned Sale
VALUES TO $75.00
Every man planning on a new overcoat this
i winter should attend this sale. It is our master
\ effort from every standpoint STYLE. QUALITY
„aml \ ALUE (»1 \ INC. Timely, too, for we are
just on the edge of real overcoat weather. Choose
from such desirable fabrics as Chinchillas—Shet
lands— Scotch Crombies Kerseys Plaid Backs
-—and others.
Brandeii Men a Shop—Fourth Floor