Huskers, by Defeating Missouri, Again Make Bid for Conference Honor.
Performance of
Illini and Grange
Borders Perfect
* .... .
Zuppke Uncovers Pair of
Line Plungers in Gallivan,
(ireen—Scores Approach
Gophers’ 1916 Mark.
By Associated Press.
HICAGO, Nor. 2.
— As Illinois
plows IIii'ourIi
its Western con
ference schedule
beating its
c li a nt p innship
contenders b y
I he largest scores
the Rig Ten has
known since the
performances of
the Minnesota
eleven in 1916,
tiie foot I) all
question of the
season takes new
form.
The question at tiie start of the sea
son was: "Who will stop Illinois and
Grange?
Now it’s this: “Row long can they
keep it u|i—and will Grange be
stopped?”
No team nor player has captured
popular favor in tiie Western confer
ence in years as have Illinois and
tiie famous “Red” Grnnge, and, to
neutral observers, the Illinois eleveir
is regarded as almost a perfect team,
capable of gaining yardage and not
weakening its defense to any serious
degree even witli Grange viewing tile
proceedings from the side lines.
Coach Zuppke of the Illinl proved
this yesterday in the 3fi to 0 triumph
over Iowa when Grnnge was yanked
out of the game, after playing three,
periods.
Zuppke uncovered Gallivan and
Green us capable line plungers, Gal
livan scoring two of Illinois’ five
t'pdehdowns, while Grange also added
a pair. Grange blossomed into the
limelight in the role of a forward
passer that will make him doubly ef
fective in the remaining games. He
has developed into an excellent pass
thrower, and two of Illinois’ touch-,
downs were the direct result of his
perfect pegs wile going at full speed,
Iowa suffered a worse defeat from
Illinois that Michigan did two weeks
Ego. The Wolverines were beaten by
three more points but managed to
crash over with a pair of touchdowns
while the Hawkeyes, although always
flighting stubbornly, failed to score.
The Iowans, however, got the worst
breaks as they lost the toss and were
•compelled to go into the game with a
-strong wind, almost reaching tiie pro
portions of a gale, sweeping into their
fares. Illinois, favored by the wind,
scored three touchdowns in the open
ing period, but with conditions re
' "versed, was considerably slowed up.
’’Illinois might just as well have had
ihe breaks, because they had every
thing else.
Zuppke pulled Grange out of the
game at Ihe start of the fourth period
to save him for tiie Chjeago-Iilinois
game on Stagg field next Saturday.
He also relieved his other stars un
til Kritton was the only regular in
Hie game at the finish. The Iowa line
“that withstood tiie attacks of two
ether conference teams, was withered
nod battered, forcing many substitu
tions. McIntyre, a sub guard, suf
Ten d a broken leg.
The other big ten games—Chicago
19, Purdue 6: Michigan 13, Minnesota
<1: and Northwestern 17, Indiana 7,
demonstrated that deception rather
than power is the greatest factor in
crossing goal lines. Only I hicago and
Minnesota have favored tiie smashing
/Ij-ame. Ohio became the real mystery
of the conference with its third tie
game of tiie season, * to i, against
Wooster. How strong Ohio's defense
Is no one seems to know.
The offensive ability of Notre
Dame's secondary team showed to bet
ter advantage against Georgia Tech.
"While it was scored upon in the first
few minutes of play—V* illianis hoot
ing a field goal from Notre Dame's
42 yard line—in the third and fourth
periods Coach Rockne’s subs gained
regularly through Tech's line off
tackle and around the ends. Three of
Ike five touchdowns made by the
yi Rock no men were scored by the re
serves.
Marquette, undefeated since No
vember, 1921. lost to Creighton, 21
to 7. '
FRED CULLEN TO
FIGHT BARNA
.' Freddie Cullen, Pacific coast middle
weight star, who recently moved to
Omaha, will make his second appear
ance in a local ring Friday night,
when he meets George Hama tn a
Fix round preliminary to the Hudkins
O'Donnell fight.
With the Cullen-Barna bout signed
three bouts on the card are complete
nnd two more four-round bouts will
be announced in it few days.
Cullen, in hia first tight here at the
Cudahy plant a few weeks ago, de
feated Everett Strong and could have
knocked him out if he cared.
Henry Khliimn. hh one of tin1 best
port »ld« bowler* In the nation. Ie visit
j,JK Omaha on buslnes*. Khlman. wh«»s«
boms- la in Clil'-aico, bowled a dosen
uhmei on the Omaha Recreation Pnrlor
* alleys last week. His average whh around
-
. ■*. The Omaha Police* league darted bowl
tna on the Omaha alley* la«t week.
f" ™ a
To Meet Blue jays
The Creighton university grid
sters who jumped Into flip spot
light Saturday afternoon when
■ they defeated flic Marquette
eleven, 21 to ", will arrive in Oma
ha at 6:3(1 o'clock Monday morn
ing.
Hundreds of students and fol
lowers of the Bluejays will be at
the station to greet the victorious
team.
According to word received from
Athletic IHrector Schablngrr Inst
night, hundred* of congratulatory
telegrams poured into Milwaukee
last night from all parts of the
I'nlted States.
, — . i’J^
By Tad j
_y
5HAUC I | -—X ^(wCrTHG
5uMM°H fSES", U CLOCK AW
'occo‘-J n-^4 ^ckl6
,s^zii~y ~
Pur eeJ
su«r )'
AM Q^Tl y
_
"“fsHe Paid<200^
FoP- ‘
efx-LX'Si'*G C.
PRE5S SE?5TEnP’A7
a^dih€ f/pst
'’ ~n (, JbuES
\>AvM T^OAS WAO
! ME SAME"
OuTPOofJ SPOftTS^
YVAUC/Mfcr T^o BLOC.KS
flEONV soup HOME AMP
JPomwCr <* tV'GU'^1_
VNEAfHMCT ct-ac-p-s THt
■5AME ORES* ftg VQufE^
©1924 dy Int i. Feature Service. Inc Great Britain Right* Hcs«wv«:o_
NOVEMBER 3. 1004.
AS a climax to the Episcopal
boys’ field day summer spoi ts
the concert at Germania hall
last night, given under the auspices
of the Episcopal churches of Omaha,
South Omaha and Council Bluffs, was
largely attended and the excellent
program was carried out in a pleas
ing manner. Following is a partial
list of prizes awarded in this season's
competition:
50-yard dash: Ed Perkins, Good
Shepherd, watch; second, Donald Me
Crae, Council Bluffs, ping pong set.
100-yard dash, 15 years and under:
First, llenry Howes, St, Barnabas,
fountain pen; second, Henry Alwyn,
Good Shepherd, knife.
Running broad jump, 15 years and
under: First, Herbert Jackson,
Trinity, silver cuff buttons: second,
Charles Gardiner, Good Shepherd,
knife.
220-yard dash, open: First, H. B.
Evans, Council Bluffs: second, Clarke
Powell, knife.
Bicycle race, two miles, open: First.
Charles Sparks, Council Bluffs, comb
and brush: second, Allen Bradley, St.
Andrews, Hash light.
Cup for best individual record:
Doane Powell, 11 points,
Chicago—The circuit of (ho West
ern Baseball league may lie changed
before the opening of Hie next season,
according to William A. Bourhe of
tile Omaha dub, who stopped off in
this city on his way lo Omaha from
New York, where he has been in at
tendance on the meeting of minor
leagues, lie said tliat in all proba
bility St, Joseph would lie dropped
and Uncoln substituted.
On the Omaha Bowling association
alleys last evening the Onimods won
three games from the Armours.
Chandler of the Onimods rolled the
three high games total with a score
of 586. Kncell of the Armour five,
with 213, rolled the high individual
game.
Uncoln — Preparations for the
Hawkcyes, who come to Uncoln next
Saturday, arp now engaging tin- Ne
braska footkall squad. Practically
every < oriiliusker emerged from Hie
.Minnesota game unscathed, and there
was not a man who was unable to
resume practice immediately after
returning home.
Berlin—The finals in (he tourna
ment for the golf championship of
Germany were completed today, with
Dr. G. O. Walker, an American, win
ning the title. Franklin H. Mason,
I ho American consul general at Ber
lin, was runnei up.
Philadelphia—The Tease of the
Philadelphia National league baseball
grounds was today disposed of by lice
sheriff. The only bidder was R. II.
Ennis, who purchased the lease for
$402.
Bes Moines—Joe ( autillou arrived
in lies Moines this evening for the
expressed purpose of buying the c ity’s
franchise and team in the Western
league. He slated he represents him
self solely anil not Tebeau or Burns.
f-- ■
Mrs. Haughton Sees
Columbia Lose
to Cornell
By Afisociatcd PrPM.
Ithaca, N. V., Nov. 1.—In
one of the most sensational
comebacks of the season, Cornell
upset Columbia today, 14 to 0. Co-,
lumliia put up a big fight to carry
on victoriously the campaign that
lost its guiding hand this week
when Percy Haughton, famous head
coach, died. This plucky, deter
mined spirit, however, was unable
to match the power of the first real
offensive Cornell has exhibited this
season.
Mrs. Haughton, widow of the cre
ator of the Harvard "system,” sat
in the crowd of 15,000 that saw
Cornell dedicate triumphantly the
new Schoellkopf Crescent stadium.
In tribute to “P. H." the Cornell
university baud sounded “taps." be
tween lilies.
Yanks Win in
Mexican Net Play
j
Ily AsMociatpd Pres*.
Mexico City, Nev. 2.—Vincent Rich
ards of New York, partnered with
Ray Casey, the California singles
champion and the Kinsey brothers,
Robert and Howard, had little dlffl
eulty in winning their way into the
men's doubles finals of the interna
tional tennis tournament here today.
Richards and Casey defeated Claude
Butlin, formerly open champion of
Mexico and Franz Gerdes, Mexican
Davis cup player, 6 3, 8-1, 6 2, while
the Kinsey brothers defeated Tom
Ferrandlni and R. F. Callahan, 6-1,
6-1, 6-2.
Miss Mary Browne. United States,
was forced to put forth her best ef
forts to defeat Miss Penelope Ander
son in the semi-finals of the women's
singles, winning, 6-3, 3-6, 6 4. Miss
Charlotte Hosmer, won the right to
face Miss Browne in the finals Mon
day by eliminating Miss Winifred
Suhr, 6-2, 6-0.
Butlin and Gerdes showed flashes
of form in their match against
Richards and Casey, especially when
they brought the score to deuce in
the third set.
The weak service of Ferrandlni
and Callahan made an easy task for
the Kinsey brothers and the match
was virtually a walk over. With the
womens singles running into an ex
tra set, Miss Anderson, although the
loser, gave Miss Browne a hard strug
gle. Her skillful placing however,
was of little use ngainst Miss
Browne's dash and aggressiveness.
Illini, Maroons
Lead Big Ten Race
e
Ry AftMirlalrd Prc.
Chicago, Nov. 2.—With two of Its
toughest rivals overwhelmed and
three more strong ones to face, 1111
nols reigns supreme in the western
conference football race today.
Chicago and Ohio State remain un
defeated but each has tie scores on
Its record. Chicago's tie score came
In the Ohio State game while the
Buckeyes have ^ tie with Iowa also
on their records. They were held to
a third tie in a non-conference game
Saturday with Wooster, one of the
Ohio conference leaders.
Northwestern crept into the win col
umn for the first time In two seasons
while Wisconsin, Minnesota and In
dlana have yet to win a conference
game. Standing of the conference
teams, with points scored and oppo
nents’ points for all games, including
non-conference, follows:
Turn; W L. T. Pt« OP.
Illinois .2 <J 0 169 3o
ihliaro .2 0 1 64 19
Ohio .1 0 2 27 19
APirhlgftn .2 1 <1 11" 39
Iowa .1 1 1 41
Northwestern ..1 1 0 103 23
Purdue .1 2 0 75 29
Wlfe insln . 0 1 1 t<6 35
Minnesota ....0 2 1 41 33
Indiana . 0 2 0 lot 60
Baker, Grange
Lead Scorers
Hi %Morktt«-d
i 'hii-ugo, Nov. 2.—Scoring In each
department, Ralph Baker of North
western today remains at the top of
the Western conference point scoring
column although tied this week with
the famous “Red” Grange of Illi
nois. Baker added a touchdown, a
field goal, and two goal kirks to his
string Saturday while Grange added
two touchdowns to make up the one
point difference of last week. Rock
well of Michigan remained close with
a touchdown and two point kicks.
Gallivan, a second string backfield
man at Illinois, who jumped up
among the leaders last Saturday
while Grange was held out of a prac
tice game, demonstrated his merit
against Iowa Saturday by adding two
touchdowns, Kxcept for the Illinois
juggernaut, the other touchdown
makers seemed to find the going
harder against more eynly matched
conference opponents and, besides tlie
leaders, few of the point winners
added to their strings.
Baker also leads the field goal
kickers with five, as Hancock of
Iowa was unable to do anything
against Illinois. Britton of Illinois,
having again the most opportunities
leads the point kickers with 16. Hock
well of Michigan went into a tie with
Sluate of Indiana for second with 11
apiece, followed by Baker with nine.
The leading point scores line up as
follows:
Total. T O F O P A T
linker. Northwestern. . 64 6 6 9
llrange. lllfnoU. 64 9 0 0
Rockwell, Michigan.... 47 6 o 11
lialllvan, Illinois.46 7 11
I.orber, Indiana ..86 u o II
tliirrm'son, Purdue ...32 4 1 u
Sieger. Michigan ......30 6 0 0
Briton, Illinois .27 1 2 15
Kioate, Indiana .26 2 1 11
Harris, Wisconsin ....25 4 0
Thomas, Chicago .24 4 0 0
BIG BLAZE LIVES
UP TO HIS NAME
laurel. ,\1d.. Nov. 1.—Big Blaze
won the $25,000 Washington hnndi-j
rap f«»r 3 year olds and up at a mil* j
and h quarter here thl« afternoon 1
Aura Khan Wftfl second, and It untie
third. Time, 3:04.
Pnl.lTMAI.~A DVERTIHKMKNT.
Defiant .10$ Brunnell .116
Clear, fast.
PIMLICO.
First r*ce: Six furlongs. I year-olds
purse $1,300:
Pct Cut .10* old Broadway . 11 *>
Belle Wood l‘»l Am pole c . 1"1
KHatlua . . . . P»« Dusky Belle 96
Wuhu . .10H Toppanite .Ill
Slate .1«6 Alex Woodellffel 1 ;i
Champlgnol ...10$ Sea Tide .103
Oil Burner ....103 Glen Lasse .... 96
Candy Stick ...10* Wave Orest . . . 03
West over .106
'.d reei: Steeple eha*e. 214 miles,
purse $1,000 a<1ded. 4-year-olda and up
Autumn Bella 147 Boatman .17*
Lieut Seaa ... 145 bDunks Green .141
Paint Savin . . .140 aDuet: *te .166
Skyscraper II US bOourteoua ....130
Lolly pop .135 aSt. Pancreas .13.*
Taiund .13$ Damask .ISO
I aWldener entry bSalmon entry.
Third race. 6 furlongs, all ages; purse
11. $00:
Lady Audrey .110 Oakwood .123
Blue A Red . .113 Apex ...112
Scoop . .. 110 Composer .... 11"
George De.War 100 Well Finder .110
Dlntmeadale 115 Lord Valentine 92
Caligula . .. 11" Main Mast 116
Leiacli .116 Mercury . . . .115
A1 Boyd 112 Kager
Fourth race: 1 >* miles, 3 yeat-olds. The
Belvidere, purse $2,"00
Initiate .103 Prince Hamlet 106
Teneyvk .103 I>r O'Hara ...1"6
Joy Smoke .,..104 Rustic .106
King O'Neill ll 11"
Fifth race 6 furlongs. 2 year-olds. The
I I’lkesville, purse $1,300;
^unny Man .125 bPrlmro*** ...112
Bhara Frltchie 112 Candy Kind ...115
aSuperlette ..110 hKlrklehl ...107
Crumple .107 Arbitration ..110
..Silver Fo* 107 bChrysalls .112
Retire.115
nRancocaa entry. bSalmon A Wilson
entry
Sixth race Mile and 70 yards. S-year
nld a and up, the Madiaon Handicap,
purse $3.00
Priscilla Ruley 113 P.eparation . .115
Bonaparte ..lit' Mndn . ....... 106
Noel .113 upper man ..107
Sunslnl .126 Frigate .120
• berry Pie 116 a Fraternity 1! .110
Golden Sphere 100 Senator Korria .106
Prince o I'ml'tla 114 A bn Ben Ahdem 10“
alligel ,...114 Min Caring . . 112
W ilk* a Barre ..log
Sc\enth rare 1 16 miles. 1-vtar
• 1 < 1 s and up; nurse $1 "O'
Demijohn .102 Grav Gahlea . 113
.lu»» 102 Wrack Horn . 101
Minto II .1 OF* I/ouverne . 1"1
Alteslmu ... *11" Golden Cup 9'.*
North Walea ..100 Insulate W.10S
Royal oak ....110 Old Faithful .105
Pathan .107 North Rreexe ‘*‘
.inanuina . 57 Potentllla 10$
Clear, fast.
The Hex mid Glbeon trnmi are fled for
first place In the Cudahy league, each
'having won 13 games and lost five.
Mrs I/Oti eg ran hol«U high score honors
will th- Rulldetn* hHti>.i with a 17$.
( Ill m tlll.L DOWNS.
Fir** ifl'*. Mile, 3-year-olds, claiming,
purse $1,100;
Annie Lyle ... 10$ Mill Boy . Ill
Lady Jane .102 Firetoma .118
Daughter Dear .107 .Spanish Hose . IOj
Tvy .D’2 Mac (»' Boy.... 11»
Stake Me . ... 110 Climax .112
Miss Murdock . lt»7 Calvin .D*.r»
Ilun Chief .. ..113 Our Option ....102
Second rare Seven furlonge, 2-yea.r
01-! colta and geldings, purae $1,10’'.
aThe Smasher 114 fh»o Hed .104
Return .114 Fire on .114
Desert Gold .. .114 aSingle Hand .114
Great Hock . .114 Downtown ....114
aCoyn® entry.
Third race Six furlongs; 4-year.olds
and up: purse $1,200:
Last one . 101 Quesada . IB*
Sea Court .1".: Vanishing Boy B'l
A during . !».. Mm Beth .
Cobweb .,,.108 IV'iuot ... .... I"*
Rapid Day .101 Fr'c h Canadian log
Dnrius .103 Faster Hell* ..116
Sympathy .110 Body Guard ...100
Fourth race: Mile. 3 year-olds, claim
ing; purae. $1,10"
Florence W .,.l"7 Bugler .10*
Black Grackle 110 Dr-lsitn .1"$
teaman .1"6 ('oily MrDevltt 11»*
Volt . .110 Wrack Hay I n*
Watchful . 110 l.ap'he DeHr'te 1",
Watikulla .1"6 Tuiay . ..lot
Snow Malden . .t"2 Johnny Jewell 1"''
Shindy . 106
Fifth ra e Mile. 8 year-olds and up.
rendennla dub handicap, purae. $1.60"
Just David ....10.1 Graeme ..1"8
Hopeless .1"« Pegasus .1"«
Star beck . 100 Dust About ....106
Bedford .10$
Sixth rare Seven furlong* 2 year-olds;
purse $1,200:
Spa ndor . ..110 Hon Boo . . . .101
Subtle .D*7 Sam Vfengel 1"1
Warfare .. f».. nit O'llnney 1"$
Peter Decoy ...104 Aurora .... 10$
Midnight Hoe* 112 High Wild •»
Mnnkrupt . .104 Huey 1 "1
Dorothy Adams 107 Star Sweeper H'f
«'apt. Durum .110 Captiva l"$
Black Dinah .102 Fualleer 111
Sincere .108 Lady Finnel . .. 97
Gloria Quayle 107
Seventh ra» •* 1 *a miles. 8 > ear.olds and
up; purse, $1,100
Polvo .114 Sporty McGee 11$
I'nlrled .119 Aiahlan .1|8
Plus t'ltra .116 <lolnie 11 o
POLITIC\l \i*\ i K i IN] mini
MAY FORM TANK
TEAM AT OMAHA
If plan* at the University of i im.i
ha materialize, the Ited and lilack
will have n swimming team to enter
In Intercollegiate meeta. Plenty of
material la at the school, the only
difficulty heretofore being the lark of
a pool in which to work out. It la
now planned to use the Y. M. C. A
pool three times a week In regular
practice.
The following men will ehow
promise In arpiatlcs: .lames Doty,
Homer Schleh, Hen Prather, Kletrher
Hlater, Hen Mead and William Kmlgh.
Mrs. Johnson eon n basket of fruit
donated by Jei»***n Brother** for blind
■corn on the Lika* rlub allay*
Two nintrlicH nrs billed for flit* Oimihu
RacrHtlon Parloi allay* today Laraon’a
l»an*» will mant Kennedy'* Irlph and The
l»nnl*th IMnnear* bowl t ha ffouth Hide
(’oiimilaalon Mpii at ln;30.
front lintti>rii<<* bold Itiuli hIjiuI*' auiih*
rewrite m «w»Ur Hi|M with I.8Q
I Vote-- I
YEISER I
For Municipal Judge 1
Nonpolitical ■
John 0. Yeiser, Jr.. I
U ■
i mi hw'wii «•*"♦*> • -
Harvard Makes
Readv for Came
•>
With Princeton
Eastern Grid Situation Clears
Up Considerably Following
Results of Saturday’s
Clashes.
By HERBERT REED,
“Right Wing.”
Hy VniTfrHHl Service.
EW YORK, Nov. !.
—As a result of
Saturday’s foot
ball clashes there
was eoiisiderahle
clarification of the
eastern gridiron
situation. There
was nothing on
tap seriously to
trouble Harvard
or Princeton, and
in tile case of file
latter most of the
first string play
ers had a much
needed rest. Har
vard has been
troubled with an unusually large in
jured list this fall and the clianre for
rest and recuperation was gratefully
acknowledged. The Crimson lias
readied the stage of preparation
where drill in practice is of vastly
greater importanee to the first string
men Ilian further experience in
games.
Harvard seems to be swinging
along nicely in preparation for the
battle with Princeton, and not mere
ly on the records to date, but also on
the type of play and the quantity
and quality of the material, probably
will go into the game next Saturday
a reasonable choice over the Tigers.
Pennsylvania's defeat of Lafayette
was impressive, no so much because
of any real superiority in play—that
was seldom in evidence—but because
of tlie fine team spirit and the superb
conditioning of the players. The
Quaker generalship is still shaky and
there is a great deal of room for im
provement.
Thomas, who started at quarter
back, is a fine bail carrier, and too
useful a man to leave off the team,
but he is not the right type for a
held general. Laird seems to be a
better man.
Willi Cornell apparently on flic
path to strength and speed and pre
cision once more, and with a high
class defense, Pennsylvania will have
fo settle down strictly to business in
preparation for a Thanksgiving hat
tie that may N» a great deal tougher
than had been anticipated. Dohie ap
parently at last has found his ideal
hack in tlie Cuban, Molinet, and as
Kearney is coming along well at
tackle, the combination for the high
pressure plays oter tlie tackle seems
to be at hand. The closeup Quaker
defense will have some effeet In stop
ping these plays, or at least cheek
lug them down, but one fears some
what at the expense of the defense
against tlie forward pass.
Tn the meantime there is Pennsyl
vania State college to be met, and
while Bcxdek's eleven is not nearly
as strong as many of its predeces
sors. there will be another good test
at band for the Red and Blue line.
Syracuse has been just a little dis
appointing. One looked for something
more decisive in the way of scoring.
Xo doubt some of Meehan s best
maneuvers have been kept under
cover, but while the Orange appiSr
ently outplayed Pittsburgh much of
the time, the record of the tie game
will stand against the rating of the
Salt City team at the close of the
season. The fast and husky Syra
cuseans equipped with some of the
best players on any gridiron, will
have to take something of a brace
when nearing the opponents' goal
line.
Three men are wanted to accent out.*
Yniieem and S i« hy to Dea Moines to 1>. \»
in the midwest tourney. Yousem hi •'
Suchy want to howl durinr the tour* *
hut ran not make the trip on Saturl .v
»nd Sunday; s«> want thre* men to form
a five-man team with them and lnvado
Iowa on a Tuesday or Wednesday.
The Roos Flyers released Woods and
signed Franc! In the Rooster league
Leather Coats
Sheep-lined Coats and Vest?
23 Models in Stock
SURPRISINGLY
LOW PRICES
Scott Omaha Tent
and Awning Co.
15th and Howard
Opposite Auditorium
I'OI.ITII Al. Al>\in 11- t Ml NT. rOtmOAIi ADVT.KTISK.nl;>T
l--1
Judge
Willis G. Sears
Republican
Nominee for
Re-Election to
Congress
I was one of your District
Judges for twenty years.
I have been your Con
gressman for two years.
I have always served you
to the best of my ability.
I would appreciate your
active support now.
'■—■■■■W i
| ^-- ' ■■ — A
; Montana Gridster Sets
Field Goal Record
Hnimiaii, Mont., Nov. 5.—A new
world's record in drop bulling was
1 *et by a Montana boy yesterday
when "Frosty” Peters of Killings,
I captain of the slide college fresh
man team, hooted the ball between
the goal posts from the field I*
times in a game against Killings
Polytechnic institute. The fresh
men won by a score of B4 to It.
The high school field goal record
is held by (jiriggs of Exeter, <’al„
high school, who made 15 goals
against Hanford high school on
Nov, B, 1915. The college record df
seven field goals in one game was
made by Robertson of Purdue
against Hose poly on Oct. 27. 1900
The record set yesterday by Peter*
is thus ahead of both school and
college records.
V_'
Bulldogs (>ain
O
First Place in
Valley Scramble
0
Cyclones, Willi Aid of Belmi
Brothers \dmini«ter Crush
ing Defeat to ild
Cats.
Team. Won. Lo*t. Pet. Ptg. O •
Drake . 2 0 1.000 4i
Iowa State ... 2 1 .‘‘7 '<4
Missouri . 2 1 .607 27 -l
Nebraska . 2 1 .««7 35
Oklahoma .... 1 1 .600 ]4
Urinnell . 1 1 .500 14 I :
Kansas AKKlea 1 2 .333 13
Kansas . 1 3 .250 66
Wanhinffton .. 0 2 .000 0 63
Saturday * Schedule.
Kaneatt against urak«- at Pes Moines
Mlniourl' agalnat Oklahoma at Norman.
Iowa State againat Minnesota at Mlnr*.
spoils.
Washington against James Ml III ken
St. Louis.
By Associated Press. I
Kansas City. Nov. ?.—Nebraska,
for years tlie outstanding team of tin*
Missouri valley conference, once
more is making a bid for conference
honors. »
The Cornhuskers Saturday halted
the championship rush of ttie unde
feated Missouri Tigers and demon
strated that tlie gre'-n eleven of early
season, which met defeat at tin*
hands of Oklahoma, is rounding ini i
old-time Nebraska form.
Drake, which rested Saturday, w.*s
left in undisputed possession of fir-t
place, by virtue of Missouri’s defeat- 4
The Tigers overran the Huskers in
the opening period, marching to a
touchdown, but apparently spent
their scoring punch in the effort. N«
hraska took the offensive in the nex;
period and ruled the remainder of
the game, the final count being 3 4
to 6.
Tlie Behm brothers, with the a -
sist&nce of Iowa State teammates,
administered to the Kansas Aggie
tlie most crushing defeat sustained by
the Wildcats in years. Outplaying
tlie Aggies at every turn, Iowa Mai •
rolled up a score of 21 to 0.
Oklahoma, playing Oklahoma A.
and M. college outside the eonferen* .
suffered defeat for the second tin •
since the two institutions have been
staging annual battles. The score v. -
6 to 0.
Grinnell won from Coe college in .
nonconference game. * to 0.
Olympics Defeat
Glenwood Eleven
Glenwood Tigers went down to de
ft.it Sunday at League park at the
hands of Omaha Olympics in the
latter team's first game this season.
The score was 49 to 0.
The Iowans held a small advan
tage In weight, hut It helped them
none In their attempts to halt the
Olympic baekfield. Pid Purdy and
Paul Shanahan led the Olympic at
tack, Purdy scoring two touchdowns,
one after a 35-yard run and one after
a 55-yard run. and Shanahan scoring
four touchdowns, two after receiving
forward passes and two after long
runs.
Purdy’s forward passing was an
other prominent feature of the Oma
hans’ offense.
The Stewart brothers of Tecumseh,
Neb., halfbacks for the Iowans, found
the Olympic defense full of holes In
the first period, but after the start
"f the second quarter they, too,
proved ineffective carrying the ball.
I. Llpinski, who fowl* in the South
Omaha Booster league, la still toppling
"v. r the maples. He generally knocks
"t-r enough of the pin* to total over bOC.
Until Hoffman, director of the Gayety
r< hes'r., poss. see* enough rhythm on
'ho alley* to bowl a 240 game, whith he
'HU lost week t.n the blks’ club alleys.
POI.ITK AL ADYERTISEMKNT. 1*0MTIC AL AHY ERTI*FM EVr y
I The
Truth
The records show that Couns
man’s 20 per cent tax reduction
claim is unfounded and untrue.
The records show Counsman
raised taxes on small homes in
I The records show that Couns
man did not reduce taxes on
small homes in 1924. The reduc
tion was made by the Board of
Equalization on motion of Coun
ty Clerk Dewey.
The records show that the 20
per cent reduction was made by
the Board of Equalization to ad
just a raise on small homes made
by Counsman when he had re
duced the valuation of the Storz
Brewery over $100,000.
You may verify this statement
by examining your tax receipts
and the records at the Court I
House.
(This advertisement contributed
by a Committee of
Home Owners)
1-1111111X1. \m)Kii-Mi>\r.roi ii n xi \nx i kii-i 'um
4
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