Joe Speicher
Onlv Bluejav
Out of Lineup
REIOHTON uni
versity’s all con
quering football
team suited up last
night for the first
time since that
memorable Novem
ber 1 when Coach
Wynne's eleven set
the football world
back on Its
haunches, figura
tively speaking, by
drubbing Mar
quette, victors over
the Navy, 21 to
7, at Marquette's
greatest home
coming.
Since then, Sunday and part of
Monday were devoted t») their own
home-coming, and Monday night the
Blues were granted a reprieve from
practice. So Tuesday night was the
first workout before the Important
conference game with the North Da
kota Fliekertails at league park next
Saturday.
Wynne announced Tuesday that he
does not expect to put his Bluejays
through strenuous scrimmage this
week, and suited the action to the
word hy sending the big Blue war
riors over a signal workout route,
with a dash of ealcsthenics spliced lit,
last night.
“Bullet" Joe Speicher, the hero ol
tho Marquette game, who was carried
from file Milwaukee field with a had
knee, was not in moleskins, and it is
doubtful if the big halfback will he
able to play against the North Da
kota university Saturday.
Cyclones Start Hard Week of Work
for Game Saturday With Minnesota
Highland Beats
Haw thorne Team
TncMlay’i KrhHlta. *
Franklin. " Walnut Hill, 0.
Highland, it: Hawthorn**. 0.
Tod:i> ‘a (ii*inr*».
('antr.nI againat Karnam at Thlrty-aac**
ond and Dewey.
Saratoga against Sherman at Stiller
park. _ ,
Train against Ta* ific at Riverview.
Franklin and Walnut Hill played a
scoreless tie Tuesday In The Omaha
Bee grade school soccer league. The
game, which w is one of the series
of post season games made necessary
by ties and postponements, was a
thriller. Galt was referee.
After Highland and Hawthorne
had battled through the first half
with neither tpam scoring. Highland
opened up a final moment assault
that sent a pair of goals through the
standards and gave them victory.
The game was played at Christie
Heights. Bokusek was referee.
MES, la., Nov. 5.—
Stalling last night
Coach Sain W111 a
mail began to put
the edge on his
Cyclone team, an
ticipating the bat
tle with Minnesota
Saturday at Min
neapolis. The
Gophers have not
won a Big Ten
game this year,
lowing to Michigan
and Iowa and ty
ing Wisconsin.
Spaulding and hts
men will try hard
not to lose td a team outside the big
circuit.
The Cyclones have readied their
stride and were able to swamp the
Kansas Aggies. Even the dopsters
had tile teams practically even.
There is no doubt that the Minne
sotans are looking forward to a
stiff battle. The Iowa State men
have ii revenge to take for their
defeat of last year and practically
every man who played in that game
will he in the lineup that starts for
Iowa Stale.
According to Coach Sam Willa
inan, his meii came out of the Kan
sas tilt in fair shape, barring a
sprained ankle for Galbraith and
bruises for Roberts and N. Itelin,
but these men will be in shape by
Saturday and Wiilainaii should ho
able to use his entire strength.
Reports from the Gopher camp in
dicate that Spaulding and his men
are in a bad frame of mind since
their recent losses to Iowa and Michi
gan. and Spaulding is driving as nev
er before this season to overcome
faults and put bis team in shape to
push over a big score on the Cy
clones. There is little doubt but that
Spaulding will make a great effort
to win this game. Realizing that he
must stop the Cyclone .aerial attack,
he is drilling his men on breaking
up the Cyclone passes.
UTAH TEAM WILL
PLAY CALIFORNIA
Stanford University, Cal., Nov. 4.—
University of Utah will fill the place
in the football schedule of Stanford
university next Saturday, which was
left vacant by the cancellation yes
terday by the University of Southern
California of its scheduled game, it
was announced here today. The con
test will he played in Berkeley, Cal.
The southern university canceled
its game following the announcement
of Stanford and the University of
California last Saturday that after
the present football season they would
discontinue athletic relations with the
University of Southern California.
Tech High Freshmen
Wallop Creighton Yearlings
Tech High's freshmen football
team continued its unbroken winning
streak Tuesday by crushing the
Creighton Prep first year men under
a 33-0 score.
This is the same score by which
Tech's first team defeated the Prep
sters earlier in the season.
Ralph Greenleaf Wins.
Philadelphia, Nov. 4.—Ralph Green
leaf, world's champion pocket bil
liardist of this city, defeated Andrew
St. Jean of Minneapolis in a national
championship billiard match here to
day.
The final score was 100 to 32 In
eight innings, with Greenleaf making
a high run of 37.
Nichols W ins Decision.
Youngstown, O., Nov. 3.—Jackie
Nichols, St. Paul featherweight, won
the decision over Ernie . Goozemun.
Milwaukee, after a fast 12-round bou:
here tonight.
CHARLEY REESE owns a jewelry
store and a pig farm and for
that reason, If no other, values
his life very highly. "A man may
be a rough diamond," says Charley,
"but if you mine for him after he's
in the ground, you don't get much
value."
It happened that Reese was taken
on a hunt a short time ago and
as the hunting place was many
miles away, the hunters drove most
the night. While driving, one suw
a small oppossom along tlie road
side. liiisiuess of clamping on the
brakes and going hack after him.
Reese picked it up by the tail while
a light was flashed on it.
"Hold it still,” called Ken Phil
lips, a member of the party, “and
I'll shoot it with my revolver!”
Therp was a squawk and a cry.
A crash and a dull thud some 10
yards away on the other side of the
auto. In the splotlight lay tlie op
possum with Charley Reese among
the missing.
"You may be the finest revolver
shot in the world,” called Reese from
the darkness, "but believe me,
hurdling this ear without touching the
top was easy compared to your shoot
ing that persimmon sucker while 1
held It. Nothing doing, thank you."
And Reese stil believes Ken would
have shot it while he held it.
i
Ohio Students to
Honor Buckeyes
in Olympics
Columbus, 0., Nov, 4.—In t lie
presence of thousands of specta
tors. assembled for the Indiana
Ohio State football game here Sat
urday, tribute will he paid the six
Buckeye athletes who have borne
the Scarlet and Gray abroad in the
Olympiads of 1012 and 1024. One
of the six is Perry Martter, a
wrestler, who now lives in I.os An
geles. Martter was captain in
1022-3 and 1920-1. lie is a welter
weight.
ANDREW ST. JEAN
LOSES CUE MATCH
Philadelphia, Nov. 4.—Andrew St.
Jean of Minneapolis, lost both of his
national pocket billiard league games
to Ralph Greenleaf. of, this city, to
day. The local player won the early
game. 100 to 32, in eight innings, and
won the final game, 100 to 61, in 2S
innings.
Greenleaf’s high runs were 37 and
20. St. Jean'* best rmr tvere 16
and 12.
Germany boasts another Numerl in
Hans Purstein, champion long-dis
tanoe runner of the country. In a re
cent race Purstein broke tile record
for the 20-kilometer run, doing the
d.stance in 1 hour, 5 minutes and 32
seconds. Purstein has four other
notable records to his credit.
.% I) V KHT1SEMEXT
Chlorine Gas
Stops Pyorrhea
The remarkable power of chlorine
gas over disease germs has astonish
ed the medical world. Recent reports
of U. S. Army surgeons, experiment
ing with this gas, show 70 per cent
cures in a thousand mixed cases.
Chlorine gas is now available to
anyone in a simple and inexpensive
form known as Jo-Vex. Amazing re
sults have been achieved by this
preparation in conditions of Pyorrhea,
sore and bleeding gums, trench
mouth, loose teeth, etc.
Almost all good druggists are now
supplied with Jo-Vex, especially
Sherman & McConnell. If your drue
gist's supply is exhausted send *1.00
to The Jo-Vex Chemical Co., Akron,
Ohio, for a full size bottle and com
plete instructions.
In all our experience
we have found nothing
that equals AGEING
IN WOOD to ripen and
sweeten tobacco for
smoking. ......
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.
\
/
f--->
Former Gridster
• Now a Boxer
. —j
_
STJyvv xcismsoMb'Ry ]
Sully Montgomery, star tackle on
tho famous Centre college football
team when "Bo" McMillan and "Red"
Covington were making football his
tory, has gone into the prize ring and
is slowly trying to win the right to
fight Jack Dempsey. He has won 20
fights and lost three. Montgomery
stands six feet, two inches in height
and weighs 195 pounds.
PENN FANS WANT
TO SEE NOTRE DAME
Philadelphia, Pa.. Nov. 4.—Local
gridiron fans are all keyed up over
the prospect of seeing Notre Dame
"wonder team” In action at Frank
lin field next season. Penn officials
admit negotiations for the game have
been entered into and now complete
save for Knute Rockne s o. k. Un
der the agreement Notre Dame will
play here next year and Penn will go
west for the 1926 game.
Richards and Partner
Win Doubles Title
By Associated Pres*.
Mexico City, Nov. 4.—Vincent Rich
ards of New York and Ray Casey,
Cal fornla singles’ champion, yester
day won the finals In the men's
doubles of the international tennis
tournament here by defeating Robert
and Howard Kinsey, 6 3, 8-6, 6-8.6-4.
^ Pola—Ruler
f of the heart*
t q of men
''■> RE StNTCD »V
jtDOL*" Z.UKOH
& Jesse £»**/
The secret love affair of a girl who lived for
romance and ruled many hearts. Pola’s greatest
love-role since “Passion.” And what a cast—
Rod La Rocque and Adolphe Menjou.
STARTING
| SATURDAY
81 - c
imasi
I
* iinwT*
I -__««jrpogTurc nijx
j Next Week
—wkmkk_dk_ r\r7.oa
BOr !-V '51;S#< „
' -
TTrmr] uttw«
QrfJLll* PAYS
HARRY CAREY
in a Two-Fisted Drama
i “Tiger Thompson”
j! SATURDAY
J TOM MIX
in Z«ne Grey’* Story
I “The Last of the Duanes”
1.. 1
kJt Omaha'* I nn frnln
Mai. ami Nile Today
Wni S. Campbell'* Brand New Show
“GO TO IT” ZTX"
Big Cast and Wonderful Chorus
CLEAN—CLASSY CHIC
I siiiee’ 26» Barfain M»* . 2il5 VV •« It Day*
Mum. Mst. A. 'Yl 'Tltw lLt;hh In-u-.it U***
I Musical
Comedy
“DIXIE DARLING”
A Romance of Race Horset,
Love end Screaming Laughter
On the Screen
| “The White Sin”
Friday Evening at 8:30
AMATEURS
One Surprise After Another
1 NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS
GRAND.- 16th and Blnney
ERNEST TORRENCE
In "THE SIDE SHOW OF LIFE"
BOULEVARD - - .Vtd and Laavanwarth
RUDOLPH VAIXNTINO
In MONSIEUR BEAUCAIRF”
LOTHROP.24th and Lethrnp
Helen* Chadwick and l.nwall Sherman
In 'MASKED DANCERS"
HAMILTON - - 40th and Hamilton
RANGELAND"
Alan Vaudeville and Comedy
_____________________
w iii \ in NEi n oi he i r
TRY
(EM VII \ III I VV AM \I>*»
Coach Dawson Starts Secret Practice
In Preparation for Notre Dame Game
. lNtoDN. Nov. 4 —
*V1 Oornhusker gates
|-jjjj- were locked tight
Mj Tuesday evening
)jwt and they will re
lV ■ main closed until
illUl' after the Prepara
L tlon for the Notre
! _ ~ Dame game has
been completed.
Coach bawion
clamped on the
airtight lid previ
ous to last year’s
llusker-lrish con
flict and the flnul
score Indicated
the results. He wants to try It again.
Nebraska’s bead mentor and Cap
tain E. Weir will get first hand Infor
mation regarding the Irish strength
Saturday. They will see Notre Dame,
ugatnst Wisconsin at Madison, ac
cording to present plans.
Nebraska schedule makers were
using plenty of foresight when they
left an open date before the Irish
struggle. Going Into a game next
Saturday with the Irish It would be
Impossible to expect the battered
Huskers to give the best they have.
Another week In which to rest up
however, should be ample time to
heal the various hurtH now listed.
There is but one home game re
matnlng on the Nebraska slate. That
Is the Thanksgiving day tilt with the
Oregon Aggies. Following the Notre
Dame game the Buskers will go to
Manhattan, where they will get an
other dose of the some style football
that the Irish play when they meet
Charley Burhman's Kansas Aggies.
"Red” Corriden
Quits Boosters
Des Moines. Ia., Nov. u.—Johnny
Corriden, manager of the Des Moines
club of the Western league, has been
released, it was announced here to
day by President Deo Keyser. Cor
rlden. It was stated, had asked to be
released at the close of past season.
OMAHA
To Better
Serve Humanity
Dis-ease Is Due to
Nerve Pressure
CHIROPRACTIC
Adjustments Remove
This Pressure
See Omehe Atlas Club An
nouncement in Sunday Bee
~iim ~si——
r---—-si ;
I | i ‘How
Pla«
MILTON SILLS
aKa NAZ1MOVA
in a Faacinfttin^ story
^.Streets
V'Kagged 9Tlas-senger'
l|
HcwtoactieST/fA» organ
I
^ “—-“Vaudeville
K _Photoplay*
B Seaton * Biggr*t Hit
I TOM BROWN
Hr and the Original
1 6 BROWN BOYS
•H _
fl 5 OTHER STAR ACTS
I -:
S SATURDAY
K The Jatt Senaation
■ BROADWAY
1 ENTERTAINERS
M
BT*» Night* Begin.
Monday, Nov. 10
SEATS NOW, 50c lo $2 50
Th* Bi*g*»t Muvlcal Show ot the Year
EDDIE DOWLING in
| sff *«•_**»•«* 1 r .vs MWtuAL frMQVW
Orifinal N > tail with 1 cu'it Riwwrn
Corrlden ban not announced hi#
plans for the coming season
GIBBONS SIGNS
WITH NORFOLK
New York. Nov. 5—Tommy Gib
bons. St. Paul heavyweight, and Kid
Norfolk, colored heavyweight, signed
today to meet In a 15-round match nt
Madison Square Garden December 5.
FALL PLANTING
Shrubs, trees and perennials
should ,be planted now. To
insure success have the work
done by experts.
Complate landscaping rervic# at
prices tha*. will interest the *ma11
ent property owner. So year* in
Ner.rarka.
1912 Faraam (Up.air.) JA. 52*2
Just around the corner in every woman’s life is ro
mance—adventure—and the unexpected. Here’s the
story of one who found the strangest experiences that
ever befell woman.
The thrilling races at Leng
champs—
The great pageant dinner on
horseback—
The transcontinental chase—
Straggles at sea—
A two hundred foot leap from a
liner’s top—
The fight for a woman’s honor—
And a hundred other thrills as
big—as wonderful.
Swim for „
your kiss, Sf.
said she—
and he did^^
On the Stage
The bewitching and fascinating
MOTION PICTURE STAR
RUTH STONEHOUSE
Presenting her act, “IMPRESSIONS”
Starts
SATURDAY
I — —.. ' '
I Greatest Character tm Mbi I
DOCTOR!
LOVER! *
PIRATE!^
I “CAPTAIN
BLOOD”
Now Showing
SPECIAL
'll $u u score
101 IS St H\ IW BI K
And Hi*
'l N ORfHI STIL1
Beddeo’s 3d Annual
Fall Festival Dance
Empress Rustic Garden
Wed. Eve . Nov. 12th
Many Useful Prises
Given Away
A all at Store for Free Tlchets.
'to rureh*<e »ee**ary.
BEDPEO CLOTHING CO
lllo-ltt; Ponclav