lOmaha Bee Sports^
~T eh-Lincoln
Game Saturday
Best of Week
Undefeated High School
Teams Meet in Annual
, Contest in '
Lincoln.
TNCOLN and Omaha Tech
High b c h o ols
meet Saturday af
ternoon In the
headline attrac
tion of the week’s
intersch oftstlc
football card In
Neb raska ' pre
paratory circles.
The game will
be played In the
Lincoln High
school oval.
• Lincoln High
school defeated
Tech last season, but has a green
team in suit this fall, while Tech has
a veteran combination. The capital
city eleven, however, has been win
ning its games by good-sized margins
and Lincoln fans are expecting a fast
game Saturday.
Cambridge, undefeated this season,
will meet Alma. Pawnee City Is
booked to meet Falls City.
Four of (he high school teams
dropped from (he race las( week
. end—Fremon(, Pender, Plainview
and South Omaha. Lexinglon pre
viously held (o a tie score, also was
put out of the running when Kear
ney eliminated the Dawson county
aggregation.
Omaha Tech eliminated the
Packers, 25 to 3. Norfolk took
Fremont to a 18 to 7 cleaning, Te
kaniah handed Bender its first
defeat, 6 to 0, and Ewing elimin
ated Plainview, 2 to 0.
Eight teams remain as active can
didates for the high school title—
Omaha, Tech. Lincoln, Crawford,
Cambridge. Plainfield, Wilber, Bay
ard and Pawnee City. Two addi
tional teams, according to available
records, can present records clear
of defeats, but whose schedules are
said to hardly justify champion
ship consideration, are South Sioux
City and Wakefield.
In addition to the all-victorious
elevens, there are five Nebraska high
schools that have yet to meet defeat
but which have been held to tie scores
—Ausley, Hartington, Verdigre, Falla
City and Ashland.
In the Important games last week,
Lincoln walloped Grand Island, 27
to 0; Crawford smothered the Scotts
bluff team, 57 to 0; Cambridge
trounced the Curtis Aggies, 32 to 3;
Pawnee City walked over Peru Prep,
11 to 0; Fairfield defeated Dexter, 83
to C; Wilber scored a 7 to 0 victory
over Havelock and Bayard turned
back Kimball, 21 to 0.
Games scheduled for this week-end
follow:
Oinnha Tech at. Lincoln (Saturday).
< mbridge at Alma.
Pawnee City at Falla City,
Kearney at Ansley.
Terumseh at Wilber.
Fairfield at Harvard.
Arapahoe at Holdrege.
Havelock at University Place.
College Vltw at Tempi* High
Allen at Dakota City.
Palisade at Imperial.
Nelson at Cheater.
Hiawatha, Kan., at Nebraska City
Nebraska Deaf at Aehland.
Sutton at Aggie High.
Fremont at South Omaha.
North Platte at Broken Bow.
CrUghton at Stanton.
Schuyler at Wahoo.
St Joseph at Omaha Central.
Jtukson at Ponca.
Hastings at Beatrlc*.
• Orofton at Laurel.
Geneva at Hebron.
Auburn at Flattsmouth.
*' Seward against Seward Seminary.
s '■ Nellgh at Hartington,
- Curtis Agg'rs at Oothenburg.
Exeter at Crete.
:• Bethany at Elmwood.
.. * Osceola at Pollr.
Kimball at Gerlng.
Albion at Fullerton.
Guide Rock at Edgar.
Wausa at Pierre.
St. Paul at North Loup.
Farnam at McCook.
Verdigre at Bloomfield.
, Lexington at Minden.
SJgallala at Channel.
TTlav Center at Red Cloud.
Falrhury at Superior.
Ravenna at Loup City.
Plainview at Tllden,
Arcadia at Scotia.
Lyona at Wayne.
Spencer at Ewing.
Emerson at Newraetla.
Charles Street Merchants
Defeat Walnut Hill Team
The Charles Street Merchants de
feated the Walnut II11I Athletic club
footballers Sunday at Fontenelle
park, 17 to 0.
e ; the game was closely contested
- throughout, as the half ended, 3 to 0,
*i " fcu,t wlth the aid of "Bed” Long, who
•edashed off a pair of long runs for
touchdowns, the Merchants got to the
; front.
The Charles street tesm would like
to book games with any fast out-of
town team averaging about 155
pounds. For games write to Carl
Taimon, 1820 Clark street.
Prohezkn of *h«» f harklfn •rorod hJ*
«*u*l ‘‘goar* Sunday. Thl* boy wield* a
trfedn wallop in his pedals. *
: mr. ship pains
1 Pain and congestion Is gone.
Quickly?—Yes. Almost Instant relief
/rum chest colds, sore throat, back
ache, lumbago, fol
Iowa a gentle rub
bin g with St.
Jacobs Oil.
Rub this sooth
ing, penetrating oil
right on your chest
and Ike magic re
lief cornea. 81.
Jacobs Oil la a
harmless liniment
which quickly
breaks chest colds,
soothes the inflam.
in a 11 o n of sore
throat and breaks
that causes pain.
It never dlsappo nta and does not
burn the akin.
Get a SB-rent bottle of St. Jacobs
OH at any drug store. It hae been
. recommended for 66 years.
r~~---———————^ 1
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ROCKNE WILL
TEACH COACHING
Denver, Nov. 5.—Knute Rockne,
football coach of Notre Dame univer
sity, has advised those directing ath
letics at Regis college here that he
will come to Denver next summer to
conduct a school for football coaches.
The school will be held from July
5 to 25, and while Rockne will teach
football, W. E. Meanwell, coach of
the University of Minnesota, an au
thority on basket hall, will give in
structions In that game.
Star Player !
-___J
j haz,e,x,\
Many eastern eporte writers are
predicting an all-American placs for
Homer Harel, atar back of the Rut
gore college football team of New
Brunswick, N. J. His punting aided
materially In defeating Cornell, the
first time the Ithaca team had been
beaten In three years. He has been
a power behind the line this season,
although he played In the line last
year.
The Csllejs have n team thst la un
conquerable by any of the teams In the
District league. Alec Fraser Is a very
*00(1 forward end who It a spectacular
player
(Tha Omaha Be* sports department,
realizing that the bowling gam* In Omaha
haa grown to be one or the greatest of
Indoor sport# In this city, has enlisted
tbe service# of "BUI" Barron, manager
of the Kik*’ bowling alle>s and one of
the most prominent as well ns the bent
bow I era In Omaha, to write a series of
article* on tbe game for reader* of this
page. From time to time Mr. Harron will
write Interesting articles on the howling
fame, fcli* first of which runs today.—
>11 tor’a note.)
BBy "BILL” BARROW.
AHEBAL.I. In thn national out
door game of America. Bowl
ing In the national Indoor game.
In practically every city In our
country one can find hundred*. If not
thousands, of both sexes nnd all ages
enjoying bowling.
The international howling tourna
ment, held every year under the
auspice* of thn American Bowling
rongrenn, indicates the growing In
terest of thn roiiuTry in this game.
Thn first tournament was held In
Chicago In 1901, with 41 five-men
teams, 79 two-men teamn mill 115
Individuals. Thn toiirnauinnt held
last year hail 2.500 five men teams
and a corresponding increase In
two-men teams and Individuals.
According to present Indications
thn tournament tills year will lie
the best and largest yet.
Churches, Knights of Columbus
councils, Elks’ homes, Y. M. C. A.s,
Y. W. C. A.s, fraternal organiza
tions, schools ami clubs In all parts
of the country have, or are putting
In, bowling equipment.
One reason why bowling Is so
popular Is hes-ause It is so interest
ing. The element of luch does not
predominate In this game, hut Is
Just enough of a factor to make the
recreation intensely fasrinating.
The unexpected Is continually hap
pening. Every frame in a game of
10 pins Is like a chapter of an ex
citing story, tine can Imrdl.v unit
to see what Is to come next.
But bowling is primarily a game
of aklll and science, nnd therefore de
velops accuracy and a strong, keen
and quick mind. It makes no differ
ones how much one bowls there sre
always new combinations to solve.
No one has ever yet, or ever will,
become a perfect bowler. t.lke any
of the sciences, there Is always more
to learn.
While perfection at howling Is lm
possible, yet It Is the only popular
game In which one Is nble to se. ore
a perfect score.
PIMLICO.
First race: Five and one-half furlongs:
I, Glassen (E. Harnei). 20 80 8.60 6 10
Bother (Babin) .7.60 4.90
Clonaale* (Pierce) .8 00
Time: 1 07 4-6. Ivory. Cathleen Ni
Houlihan, Belle Wood. Wave ('rest, Ur
banna. Betty Maloney, Out of Sight. Lit
tle Fox, Vivandiere and Dress Goods also
ran.
Socond race: Steeplechase, two miles:
Barleycorn (Byers) . 8.60 2.40 2 70
St. Lawrence (Kleeger) . 2.40 2 60
Mitrailleuse (Jones).4 80
Time: 3:56. Graylette. Fiylng Scotch
man and San Dimas also ran.
Third raca: Slxfurlongs
Thunderbolt (J. Cslla’n). 10 2® 4.60 I 70
Sun Altos (Connelly) . 5.40 8 20
Mungo (Barnes) .• •2
Time. 1:13 4-6. High Prlasteae. Com
poser. Salubrla, Dusk. Harry Baker. Lord
Valentine and Pawgrill also ran.
Fourth raca: Mile and a sixteenth: _
K. O'Neill II. (McTigue). 96.80 21 60 M0
Tha Roll Call (Pierce) .« 60 6 00
Rigel (Harvey) ...8 10
Tltne: 1:46 1-5. Watch Charm. Tan
Sixty, Belpbrtsonla, Calcutta. Crack o’
Dawn. Masquerado. Ed Pendleton and
Buddugla also ran.
Fifth race: Mila and a quartan
Aga Khan (Malben). 8 60 out out
Senator Norris (B Breunlng). . .out out
Big Blaze < Parke) .°ul
Time 2:05. Three started.
Sixth race: Mile and 70 yards:
Reparation (Malben) . 3 90 2 70 1.80
Ten Minutes (Parke) . 4 80 4 70
Mies Cerina (P Walls) . 6 60
Time: 1:43 4-5. Blind Play. Upsal.
Prince of Umbria. Battonnler and Cloud
land also ran.
CHURCH IIX,
First race: One mlla._ .... . ,
Nlrnrod (Hosgland).27 70 11.8® • 6®
Climax (Lllley) . 4.40 8 40
Miss Rosedale (Hay)....-.• 7
Time: 1 40. Isaman, Lady Jane, Quoin
and Moorfield also ran.
Second race: Seven furlongs.
,u. ky Drift (Lllley).16.10 6 90 4 60
Fair Vision (Kelsay).4.90 4 20
Lucky (McClung).7 80
Tima: 1:28 Sari. Twilight Hour,
Sparkle Btsr and Haxel Brush also ran.
Third race: Mile and a alxtaanth.
La Plancha da Brlante (Hay)
.7.70 5 80 I 10
Repeatar (Stutts) .16.40 8 8'»
Peouot (Griffin).8 30
Time: 1:291-6 JuDlter, Randel. Eel
man, Bix Pence. Sea Court, Fantoche and
Misa Mazls also ran.
Fourth race: Six furlongs
Huon Pina (Griffin).10 40 4 10 4 80
Queer (Gormley) .11.60 7 10
Sayno (Yelton) . 6 10
Time: 118 2-5 Easter Bella. Kitty
Jim, Dreainar, Odd Beth and Selim also
ran.
Fifth race: One mile:
Sunspero (Griffin) .4.16 8 10 8 40
Bradley's Toney tflroos) . 4 10 8 20
Cherrycots (Hay) .. 8 10
Time: 1:38 1-5. Starbeck and Duatabout
also rnn.
Sixth race: Seven furlongs
Bargain Day (Hay) . 18 20 6 90 4 90
Agnes Call (Kelsav) . 9 70 6 90
Silver Slippers (Stutts) ..6 70
Time: 1 26 4 6. Captlv^ Vallette. Max
Imaneh. Midnight Rose, The Badger,
Theo Fay and Protectress also ran.
At Salt lake City, Utah, Nobe Cer
vantes. Denver lightweight, and Frankie
Darren. Salt I-ake. fought a alx-round
draw; wild Bill Farrell won from Jack
Downs of Park City In four rounds; Roy
McCarthy. Salt Lake, lost to Wes Ketch
ell. Pomtello. four rounds; Milton Ray,
Salt Lake, substituting for Irney Oar
flnkle, won a technical knockout over
Eddie Brooks. Salt Lake, In firat round
of a scheduled four round bout.
Today’s Entries.
\ chirchTElT downs.
First race: Purse f 1,000, claiming, 4
year-olds and Up. six furlonge:
xKexi Arrow ...105 xQueen Esther .102
R. E. Clark.... 1 lo x Raj ah .110
x&equel .107 Ruby .109
x V finishing Boy.107 xTed’a Plum ..‘.107
Halu .110 xL’ncle Bert ..105
xBody Guard ..107 Sister Josslla ..112
French xOlova .105
Canadian ....111 l’ulallp .107
Also eligible:
Six Pence .110 xDeadlock .105
Jupiter .115 \Paul Mlcou ...110
Easier Bella ...115 Ed Correro ....112
Second race: Purse 91.100, maiden 2
year -old colt# and gelding* seven fur
longs.
Amir .114 Will Welle ....114
The Smasher ..114 Planter .114
Fire On .114 Rocky .114
Abundance ....114 Splendor .114
Uowu Town ....114 Tslequa .114
Third race: Purse $1,100, claiming, I
year-old* one mile:
Subtle .109 Great Reck ....101
Loretta Brooks. 105 Aurora .105
Karachi .102 Star Sweeper ..106
Homing Bird .. 99 Boo Boo .105
Back Biter .... 99 Sincere .105
Polaetta . 99 Warfare .102
Little Jimmy ..110 Blaok Dinah ... 99
Captain Honan .110
Also eligible:
Bit O' Honey.. 101 Winnie ©’Wynn.109
Precious One ..105 Bad Luck .102
quince King ...112 Rock Arden ...102
Fourth race: Purre $1,200, claiming,
l-year-olds and up, mile:
Best Pal .1J.0 xPrstty F’tlcian 18
Pegasus . .....115 John Finn . ..Ill
Boy O’Boy _106 Valley Light .104
Fifth race: Purse $1,600. allowances,
1-year-olds up. 6 furlonge:
Energy .120 latbrop .101
Worthinore ..126 The Runt .100
Right on Time 104
The Runt aqd Right en Time. Eastman
k Welle entry.
Sixth race Purse $1,200, allowsoee* I
f ear-old fillies, 7 furlongs:
LItfle Visitor ..116 Water Flag ...102
Btgrumla ....108 Buttress . 108
Rural Routs . .108 Iass O’Mtne ...100
Bridesmaid ..100 Dorothy Adams 100
Bignonia and Buttreaa, R. A. Fatrbaien
intry.
Seventh race: Purse $1,209. claiming,
S-vear-olds and up. 1*4 miles:
Qussada .109 Ealmsn .106
Tippl Sahib .. 112 St. Marline . . 97
Georgia .116 Wrack Ray .. 97
Cloister .107 Wild Life .Ill
.Untried .109 Oolala .106
Lexington Maid 94 Bench Manager 101
Also eligible;
Malt . .\.107
xApprentlce allowance claimed Weath
er, clear; track, fast.
PIMLICO.
First race; Purse. 91,800; maiden t year
olds; u <* furlongs
r*an1c .Ill Bruns.,....112
Danby . t.112 Enslaved .109
Moon Flower ...109 Huhar .Ill
Manifold .112 North Pole ...112
Revoke .1n9 Markover .112
Ben Franklin .112 Pogonnlp .112
Cardiff .112 Rln Tin Tin ...109
Trapdale .112 Peter Paul .112
Enslaved and Moon Flowar, Marshall
Field-Robert L. Gerry entry. Manifold
and North Pole. G A. Cochran entrv.
Second race: Purse. 91.800; claiming; •
year-olds and up; 1H miles:
xSafeiitte ... .101 North Breeie ...107
Pathnn .110 Dr. Mayer .105
"War Victor ...11$ xVenal Joy ..’..106
xTrlbute .10$ Wrack Horn ...105
xLtnka . 10$ xOur Star .... 94
Salmon ...105 xRechablte . ...10$
x.North Walen 10$ Comedy .. .104
Storm Along .100 xTnm Cassidy .101
Third race Purse, 91,300; the Potomac;
for all ages: claiming, mile and 70 yard*
Cockney .114 xQuotatlon .....110
Harlan .. ....100 xMnradala .104
Flerv Flight . . 94 xFager .109
xHlgh Prince .104 Flying Cloud ,. 111
xOotd Rock ....114 xlaoeclse .106
Skirmish . . 1 08
Fourth race The Pimlico home-bred 7
year-olds; purse. $2,500 added; 4 fur
long* :
Singlefoot .12f Slow and Fair 112
Almadel .115 Couragenua ....115
Arbitration . .116 Chrvsalis .11?
Overall . 11? Senaldo .118
Faddist .117 Cvnress .110
Crumple .Piece 111
Courageous and Overall, TT p Wfiltnev
entrv, Chrvsalis Faddist and Senaldo.
W J Salmon entrv
Fifth race The Wicomico handicap 7
year-olds and tip; purse. $3,000. 6 fur
longs ;
Netv Hampshire 114 Heel Taps . ....101
MiJn Mast ., .114 Cowlxa .... 105
Oaprev ... 114 h T Waters 107
AV"i Ren Ahdem $04 Roman Bachelor mi
Heel T'ip* and Main Mast. F TVWhlf
nr* entries
Sixth rar# purse $1 $00, claiming. 8
year-olds and up. 1’4 mllgs:
DentMohn ... 104 Re** .10?
Pensive .10« Ypiimh F'nder 101
xTrappean . 97 Red Wlna ...105
xTell Me . 94 T.annlt .145
xTir Chee W’la 10$ xRoyal Queen .. H"
xMtv Muir .. . 97 Cnle D'Orr .. 111
xFrostv Rnv . 100 Bounce .11$
xRetter Tltnea 111 xSfevens . 1«6
Seventh rare purse |1 .600. 9-vear-old
files 1 1.14 mile*
Priscilla Ttuley 1*8 Princess D’rean 1?$
Sun Avr 108
xAuprenttce allowance claimed Weath
er, dear; track, fast
Rusy Week for Teams.
Shrtmnilftah. In.. Nov. R.—Hlitb
action] football Rama* In southwest
arn Town will ba piny ad moat ovary
dav during tha nr*t waak dua to the
trlpla holidays, tha tart chars’ moating
In Pes Moines, tha weak and holidays
and Armistice day flames scheduled
are:
WF.I)\KNIIAY.
Corning at CYeafnn.
Willi AY.
Blanchard fi« Sidney
Gian wood n< T«hor
Kmm «t College Springs.
Atlantic at Harlan
SAT I Kit AY.
Ctarlnda at Thoms* Jefferson, Coun
dl Bluff*.
TITODAY i drn.Ulloe Bay),
Shenandoah at l<e<\ <>ak.
Coin at Randolph.
KNOCKDOWN GIVES
HUFFMAN VICTORY
Seattle, Wash.. Nov. 5—Eddie Huff
man, light heavyweight champion of
the navy, won a six-round decision
over Jimmy Delaney of St. Paul,
Minn., when he scored a knockdown
in the Anal round of a aix-round main
event of a boxing card here last night.
Certain teams, the possessors of out
standing stars, for a period of four or
five years go over big. Then as thes<
itars pasa out of the picture and
tbs Incoming material fall* to shoe'
anyone capable of taking their places,
lean years result. Such a football
oondltlon may also be applied to the
various sections of tba country. For
several years It was the east which
reigned eupreme, then the edge
shifted to the west, now the big boy
in the game. Sectional conditions
are created much the same sa the
team conditions. Over a period of
years the star scholastic players may
show a preference for the western
schools, only later to have it shift
elsewhere. The class of the material
determines the strength of teams and
the section^.
Export* predict George Von Elnt
of Salt I>ake City will win the ami
teur championship within three years.
They base their predictions on the
fact that Von Elm ha* been improv
ing In his game so steadily and that
he shows no signs of slowing up.
George Blsler says he hopes to bat
50 points better the coming season
than last. That would make him still
a little blow normal for the great
player who was on first base for the
St. Louts Brown* before he was af
flicted with ey# trouble.
The failure of Morrison, rated one
of the beat curve pitchers in the Na
tional league, was an awful jolt to
Pittsburgh. He won only 11 games
all season.
The sensational allowing of Harold
Tiindatrom at third base for the
Olanta In the world aerie* ha» re
lieved Manager MoGraw of any
wobry he may have hnd over his In
field for the 1925 campaign. Kind
etroin tnklng the place of Groh did
everything ns well as the brilliant
veteran could have pos'ibly have
done. The kid Inflelder was one of
the star*. Terry allowed that he
could play first base acceptably and
hit the ball with a vengeance. When
Fleet Tlnseman Kelly and Third Uase
man Oroh are through, Mcflraw will
have no regrela. for he ha* young
sleva ready to fill their position*. An
Infield made up of r.lndstrom at third,
Jackson at short, Frisch, at second,
and Terry Ht first would be one of the
youngest In tha4naj0r* and would ho
good for 10 years.
The Juvenile champion golfer of
England la young Fercy Lucas of
Sandwich, who recently scored a de
delve victory In the annual tourna
ment. Young Lucs* Is Just 9 yeara
aid. and playa like a master, In ad
dition to his agA he la a left hander.
If you want something to turn
tip go step on a barrel hoop and
get your wish.
Joe Prevost Returns to Tech High
Lineup—Will Play Against Blues
Football stock at Tech hlRh rose
r notch Tuesday with thn renppeat
ance In grid toga of Joe Prevoat,
tackle, who has been out since the
Tech Sioux Pllj game, with an tn
Jilted |or. Although he will not ho
able to Rot Into the Important game
with lJncoln next Saturday, Provost
Is exported to l>« In shape If ho Is
needed In the Ilea trice game on the
following Saturday.
Holm, fullback, who was sllghth
hurt In the South game, also was
fulled up yesterday, but did not en
fuge In any at t enuous work during
the evening. 11b will he ready to
start nt Lincoln.
The Maroon and White line got a
long workout Tuesday while the back
field mail were being drilled on break
Ing up an aerial iittAck and stopping
an open field runner, «]>rutnmondj
confined the scrimmaging to a short
session between the reserves and first
stringers but,.will probably send his
men through longer workouts today
and tomorrow.
NEW MANAGERS SLATER FOR
WESTERN LEAGUE TEAMS.
Announcement this morning
of the release of Johnny (Red)
Corrlden, rnanugcr of the Des
Moines club of the Western league,
leaves three, and perhaps four, teams
in the circuit without a manager.
Word that the Rooster officials,
had released Corriden did not come
as a big surprise. ,'Red,” who is
one of the most popular players in
the league, has not been meeting
with success at Res Moines. He
was handicapped In more ways
than one. The Res Moines man
agement didn't give him the play
ers with which to form a winning
combination. The fans of the
Rooster camp also put Corrlden on
(lie well-oiled pan for the allowing
made by the club the past season,
which wasn’t the fault of “Red.”
It is; a well known fact that
Lee Keyser, president of the Res
Mdines team, wants to peddle his
franchise. We have been told that
Kyeser asks half the price of the
Washington Senators for his Boost
ers. in spite of the fact that Rea
Moines recently sold Pitchers Wil
son and Stokes, the only two play
ers It had on the club.
''Pa” Rourke, former owner of the
Omaha franchise, is interested in (he
Des Moines club in this way. Rourke
is willing to take over the Booster
franchise providing Keyser snd
Kelly, the other half owner, knock
off their price.
Rourke says he is willing to buy
the club and run it himself, knowing
at the time that the Des Moines fran
chise has been a losing money propo
sition for many seasons.
Des Moines is a good baseball town.
The Boosters have a good park, hut
that's all. Give Des Moines a win
nlng club and the Booster fans will
turr. out.
Oklahoma City snd Tulsa are
without managers. The Indians let
Fred Luderons out, while the Oilers
gave I.elivelt the "air,” In spite of
the fart that Jack has given Tulsa
fans a real hall club each season.
Jack Holland, owner of the Okla
homa City team, wants a playing
manager. Tulsa will take whatever
the St. Ijouis Browns send.
Barney Eurch. owner of yie Oma
ha Buffaloes, Isn’t quite sure Art
Griggs, manager of the champion*
the past season, will return. Before
leaving Omaha Griggs informed the
writer that he would return. Burch,
however, said Griggs refused to sign
another contract until after visiting
on the Pacific coast.
OMAHA HIGH SCHOOLS WELL
REPRESENTED IN "BIG TEN."
THE Omaha high schools are well
represented on Western confer
ence football teams.
Tech high, where (oath Drum
mood instructs In the art of pig
skin playing, tops the list. Don
Munroe and Frank Rokusek are
the (wo former Bookkeepers who
are playing on "Big Ten" teams
this year. Rokusek is captain and
end on (he crack I'niverslty of
Illinois eleven, while Munroe pla>s
fullback on the Indiana team.
A former Central High school
grldster showed up well In the
lowa-Hliiinia game last Saturday.
He Is l-edrue Galloway, colored
tackle on the ilawkryea. Galloway
broke through the Illinois line and
threw the famous "Red" for a big
loss.
While at Central Galloway played
fullhack for the Furple. Like Mun
roa and Rokusek. Galloway la a for
mer all state high school player.
WILL NKBRASK \ PROVE JINX TO
NOTRE DAME AGAIN THIS SEA
SON?
□LTHOl'GH the annual N'ebras
ka Notre Hame game la two
weeks ofT, followers of the two
teams hereabouts are wondering If
the Huskers will prove the Jinx to
the Rockne coached grldsters again
this aeason.
Rpmcmlier last year Notre Dame,
fresh from victories over the Army,
Princeton and Georgia Tech, went
to Uncolii and lost to Nebraska in
one of the biggest upsets of the
1923 season.
Tills season Notre Dame has
beaten the Army, I’rinreton and
Georgia Tech. Saturday the Hoos
lers play AVIsoonsin at Madison and
arejieavy favorites to win.
Nebraska will not have the bene
fit of playing on its own Held and
before a great rrowd of Huskers
and fans this year. Coarlt Dawson's
team is a great plating combination
on its own grounds, and of course
it isn't a weak eleven when It playa
on foreign territory.
Notre Dame has been going at top
speed all season. Will It continue
against Nebraska nr’will It crack?
That's the question of the day.
The consensus at the I’niverslty of
Syracuse Is thnt there has never been
better football material at that Insti
tution. Which means the students
expect Conch Meehan to put over a
big winner.
GUY CHAMBERLAm PLAYING, ]
COREY’S TOE ENABLED HUSKERS
TO BEAT NOTRE DAME IN 19U
South Bond Eleven Opened l p ^ ith Aerial Attack Late in
Fourth Quarter and Scored Touchdown, But Miller 8
Try for Point After Fails. t
UK first game which
was played be
tween Nebraska
and Notre Dame
was one hectic
affair. It was in
1915. • The final
score was 20 to 19
with the Corn
huskers on the
hest end. Guy
Chamberlain,
whose name has
been synonymous
t with football since
his years at Ne
braska, was the
_ hero of the con
flict and the player whom Coach
Harper, then Notre Dame coach, said
was the cause of the Irish downfall.
The peculiar part of that 1915 game
was that Instead of featuring a rush
ing game, which has made the Ne
braska school famous, it was the
Hoosiers who were ripping through
the line for scrimmage gains while
s
NOVEMBER 6, 1904.
New York—Dolly ST»nker at 6 to 1
won the Election Day handicap, one
mile and a furlong, at Aqueduct park
today, defeating a fair field. Dolly
Spanker broke the track record for
the distance by covering it in 1:52 2 5,
which is a second faster than Car
buncle's time last year.
Lincoln—Nebraska's prospects of
drubbing the Haskell Indians in their
clash next Saturday at Kansas City
have undergone a staggering blow by
the announcement that Captain Bene
dict, Husker right end and star
punter, was so seriously crippled In
the Iowa game last Saturday that
there Is only a remote possibility of
htf taking part. Besides a broken
nose, both his legs were so badly
wrenched that he has taken to the
use of crutches.
San Francisco—Fred Carroll, one of
the best baseball players California
ever produced and known for his skill
all over the country 15 to 20 years
ago, Is dead. Carroll Joined the All
Americans in their tour of the world
In 18£S-9, when the team played
against Anson's Chicagos in 2S
games. Carroll caught for Pittsburgh
In the National league In 1SS9.
Memphis—Ixni Dillon, recently de
throned queen of the trotting world,
has been driven by Millard Slanders
a mile in 2:01’,. thereby equaling the
record recently established by Major
Delmar for the distance, without the
aid of a pacemaker or windshield in
front.
Minneapolis—President Northrop of
the University of Minnesota has re
ceived a telegram from President
Francis of the Louisiana Purchase
exposition, formally Inviting the Min
nesota football team to play the Mich
igan team for the western champion
ship In the stadium at St. Louis on
a date to be set. A similar invita
tion has been sent to President An
geil at Ann Arbor.
The South Omaha High school was
defeated In a game of foot!>a!l by the
tValbut Hilt team by the score of 5
to 0. Both teams worked hard. T’ay,
Goodrich Rnd Fillger starring for the
Walnut Hill team and Daly for South.
Sf. Louis—The fight between Joe
Chovnski and Philadelphia Jack
O'Brien for next Thursday night has
been called off, owing to a brief tele
gram from Chovnski. which said:
"Call fight off. Am out of game for
good.”
The Creighton University Juniors
and the Boyles Commercial college
football teams played yesterday on
ths Creighton field and as a result
the Juniors ran up a score of IS
while the Boyles students were scor
ing « points. The game, played on
a wet. heavy gridiron, was fast. The
Juniors made their scores by straight
llqe bucking and long end runs,
chiefly hv Beckett. Kennedy and
Captain Corrigan, while the Commer
cial boys’ score was made by Berri
maq after a spectacular chase across
the field for 75 yards. In the latter
half Thomas retired In favor of Coad
and Boyles Immediately braced and
were going for what seemed a sec
ond touchdown when time was called
t an you imagine a mam inaKing
1J times as mAny first downs as its
rivals, holding the advantage in
every other department of the game,
yet being beaten. No! Well, that
happened In a rerent game between
Penn State and Georgia Tech.
The llomk* plninl trtir to form nnd hi
bM t'f ifmm k«My fast r'n'tj UFM*t the
by lh»» *001# Gf h t.» 1 Robson's
•harpahootins ha«l thy spectators nhtver
in* with exit tenant.
PYROS
rhe uif of "P?ro»" SOLD
everyday, accord- BY ALL
ing to directions, DRUGGISTS
»b the only safe- t>r ]ar(^ , „
guard again.! Iobb '
, , . , 0 from Kh.n
of teeth, the ulti Chrmwa! to.
mate result of Drtwer, tV*U»
Pworrhea
the Cornhuskers counteracted thi{
with forward passes, most of whi'H
were the left handed tosses of Guy,
Chamberlain/
The Irish put over a touchdown »
so quickly and with such ease in
the first quarter that the crowd sof
7,500 or 8,000 Nebraskans was very
much disturbed. Nebraska scored
in the second period, however, but A
I lie Hoosiers likewise put over an
other counter. In the third period
the Huskers tied it lip at 13 all.
In the fourth quarter Nebraska
scored another and was temporarily
in the lead at 30 to 13. Notre Dame
opened up an aerial attark and put
over another touchdown. Then it
was that a substitute was rushed ill
to kick goal. His name was Miller
and was related to the present Mil
lers vi ho are playing on the team.
But as TIip Omaha Bee's account
explains, "lake pinch hitters the
world over, Miller failed." Failure to ^
kick the goal gave the Cornhuskers
a victory.
The Notre Dame fullback. Bachman,
Is the Charley Bachman w ho Is nosf
coaching the Kansas Aggies.
Tim Corey’s toe saved the day fn|
the Cornhuskers. He missed but on*
out of three tries after touchdown,
while the Notre Dame kickers misseq
two. The late Jumbo S’lehm waf
coaching nt Nebraska that year. Tht
lineup for the 1915 game:
NEBRASKA P or NOTRE PAMU
Chamberlain E. Ed«ara
Corey .T. T. Steph d
Shields .I-. G.. Keefe
Me,er . G. O'DonQeA
Abbott .R. G.. . . (c) Flfzgers d
Sha’-r .R T. RydzewgM
P.Mde'l .P. E. Ba-e) d
Rutherford (c) . . I. B.
Caley .Q H. Co fa a
Gardiner .P H. Bergr-aa
Otoupallk ..F B. Pachtn-s
Store by periods:
Nebraska ....d T d 7-—ft
No:r- lame .S 7 0 0.— If
s:jhB::tmes: Bt(se for Gardiner. I" ■ it
- r o.ifj; ali- Fitzgerald for O Dfirr %
Miller for Cofall. Jones Ojr Fitzgerald j
YALE WILL NOT
PLAY NOTRE DAME
New Haven, Conn.. Nov. B.—Ye 14
and Notre .Dame will not meet on th4
gridiron in 1925, it was officially
stated at Tale today. Prof. C. W.
Mendell, chairman of the athle'.Q
board of control, said that there had
been no negotiations between the two
institutions and owing to the top
heaviness of the Yale schedule ther*
w'ould be none.
Vll\ ntTI-KMUNT. " 4
Hair Stays
Combed, Glossy
Millions Use It - Few Cent!
Buys Jar at Drugstore
HAIR
GROOM j
•«a ut o*% . P
Keeps Hair
(^Combedj^ /
liven stubborn, unruly or sh.trng
pooed hair stays combed all day ;t$
any style you like. "Hair Groom ' |
a dignified combing cream whb H
gives that natural gloss and tveih
groomed effect to your hair—i h ^
final touch to good dress both
business and on social occasion*
"Hair Groom" s greasless: also he!r|
grow thick, heavy, lustrous hair. Bui
"ate Cf greasy, harmful imitations ^
a
Closed Car
Doors front -i
r and rear
lour passenger
s585