Nebraska Newspapers

    Yale, Notre Dame
Mav Contest on
Gridiron in 1925
Plans Now IJtider Way to
Have Game Played at
New Haven Next
October.
: iV have x.
Conn., Nov. 15.—
If the Yale foot
hall autho rltle*
ran provide a
date in October,
1925, the famous
Xotre Dame play
ere, coached by
1< n u t e ltoekne,
will meet the
... » in the .,ew Haven bowl. Jf
a tentative agreement to this effect,
said to have been made reoently, can
not be carried out next year Notre
Dame surely WlM play Yale in the
bowl in 1926. •
Among well posted football men
who saw Yale and Army battle to a i
to 7 draw at New Haven two weeks
ago, Notre Dame's splendid eleven and
the winning methods of ltoekne were
live topics. The. fact that Notre Datnc
bad outclassed both the West Point
and Princeton teams last month wus
referred to ns conclusive proof of
Itockne's skill ns a gridiron tutor,
i Notre Dame's football elevens are
bound to be rated among the best
so long as Rockne fills the duties of
head.coach. His contract will not ex
X>irc for several years and already he
Is drilling second-string players to
succeed sensational stars such as
Eayden, Crowley, Don Miller, Walsh
and others, who have few equals or
superiors In the game this season.
According to reliable Information
obtained in New Ha von, Yale Is de
termined to play Notre Dame either in
1925 or 1926. To make room for
Rockne's eleven next fall it might he
necessary . to drop Dartmouth, with
whom hfole played *a draw a month
bad:. The annual game with Brown
could not be canceled in view of Yale's
supposed agreement to open the
lirulns’ new stadium In Providence in
1C 25. '
l)an Bright of England may make
a good heavy provided that lie learns
how fo fail.
3C_.
. — " ~ " ■ ■ ' --
Athletics Pay $100,S00for Him
V___—/
“Connie Maelt (of the Athletics) didn't break anv records when he paid
$100,600 for ‘Lefty’ Groves, the Baltimore pitcher,” ™id Kd Barrows, busi
ness manager on the New York Yankees, when tlie announcement came tiiat
the sale of the champion southpaw to the Philadelphia Athletics had been
consummated. •
“Colonel Ruppert and Colonel Huston paid Harry H. Frazec $107,500 for
Babe Ruth,” said.Mr. Barrows when dispatches from Baltimore stated that
the price had eclipsed that paid for Ruth. *
Anzacs Invite Yank Net Stars.]
Sydney, Austrialia, Nov. 15—Tin
Tennis Association of Australia has
decided to,invite the .United'States to
send a tennis team for a series of
competitions in Australia.
Meyers Wins Mat Contest.
Chicago, Nov. 15.—Johnny Myers,
former middleweight wrestling cham
pion, defeated “Denver Kid** Curley
nnd Joe Parelli, former middleweight
champion, won Over Kddie Pope*
Swope, formerlv of Kansas City, started
out bowling in the Cudahv league bv
getting a 609 score. Incidentally he
leads the league with a 203 average.
J. Boyle of the Old Dutch Cleanse!
team has been hitting his stride lately.
He has raised his average 14 uins In the
Inst three weeks._
The Rs.x. Puritans. Solven and Meadow
Groves each won three games last week.
The Ovrf&nd Pioneer Cords Tires will
roll a match game with the Halls B
P. O. Elks number 39 at the Omaha
Recreation alleys Sunday afternoon.
The Ak-Sar-Ben five of the Greater
Omaha league, bv winning three games
from the M&pacubas went into first place
bv a margin of one game. The Hause's
and Guarantees are tied for second place.
The Ak-Sar-Ben team was right Tues
day night, the members of the team hav
ing ten 200 games out of a possible 15.
They al?o shot high three tames for
the season with 2978 and high single
game of 1065. _____
The Kinney Shoes won three games
from the Bankers' Reserve Life quWet
Fridav having n high thre-eame total
for the night Tyith 2*94 Bill Bloemei
was high individual with 631- Cantain
Jim Wills was low man with 463.
The Omaha .Sporting Goods sprang a
suprine o*i the Overland Tires, winning
two" games. The Tires. although de
feated. had 167 more nlns ia the total
score. Pave Clark rolled the high In
dividual and also bb-h three games with
scores of 258 and 658.
The Overland Cord Tires turned In n
1073 game which was the highest team
single game rolled_t_his season.
The Murnhy-Dld-Tts In the Gate Cltv
league finallv hit their stride and won
three games from the Pete Lochs Ole
Olsen shot the high score with 652 far
three games. His high individual score
was 2 44 . _ _
The Independents won two gstries from
the Beddeo team. Brannlan was high
with 601 . _
Following are the £00 games shot in
the Gate Cltv league last Fridav night:
W. Olsen. 202: Wahstrom. 217: Bob
Koran 212. 204 212: Joe Koran. 222:
N'ewstrom. 21 1. 226: Bloem^r. -62. 236;
Crew. 207: .Miller. 222: Hall. 221: Cone.
701: P Clark. 203. 258: Fits. 204. 224:
F. Jarosh. 201: Olson. 200. 208. 244: J.
Jarosh. 203: Moore. 200; Zarp. 201: Bran
nlan. 236 and Voss. 233.
The Ak-Sar-Ben five and Guarantee
Fund Life oulntet will roll a match
game at the Qmaha Recreation parlors
this afternoon at 2:30.
The Kennedy’s heat the Tarks three
games in Elks league No. 5 last week.
Frank Movlnn’s high single game of
243 was topped three times last week in
Elks' league when Peace. Cooper, and
Livingston, made over 250 scores.
Strom hit his stride lest week and
rolled a 224 score in Elks league No. 2
at the Elks alleys
Five dollars will be given to the high
man at the Elks alleys Saturday and
Sunday.
Wandell was low man last week with
Swanson's team in Elks league. No 1.
and his average was 183. Only four men
were in town and if the fifth man had
howled the same average the high team
total would have fallen at least 100
poinja. _
Miss Edith Johnson, one of the young
est lady bowlers at the Elks alleys. is
showing good form in her howling. She
rolls with the Jewel league.
The Coopers have high team total In
Elks league. No 1. with 2834.
Leary rolled two 200 games with the
Sinclair Refining company at the Elks
alleys.
The Hubank's lead the lunlor Knights
of Columbus league.
The Coopers lead Elks. No 1. league.
Cooper has the high imflvidual average
with 188.
Hall has had to sign another player
on account of Bill Barron's sore arm.
The bowling schedule In booklet form
will make its first appearance at the
Elks alleys Tuesday. They are now be
ing run off on the t.resa.
Hoffman has the high three game in
Elks league. No. 3. with 300.
Mrs. Whitehouse won a three-pound
box of candy for raising her average
with the Carter I.ake ladies uf tho Kiks
alleys. The Candy was donated bv Mrs.
Thompsen. —_
The prizes for next week In the Carter
Lake Ladles' league at tho Elks alleys
are gold Evershato pencil for blind
score: box of Creme Oil soap, for rais
ing average.
The Kittles are leadir.s the farter I.ake
ladb h. Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. Tllson. Mrs.
Cattin and Ahbie Hows are leading the
league Individually.
The Albers Commission company Is still
leading the Grain Exchange It ague at the
Elks alleys.
.John Radford, with 217, was high in
the Knights of Columbus league at the
Elks alleys last s*-ek. Foley, Wallace
and Roche were also high in the K. of
C. league.
Swanson, on" of the captains In Elks
league No. 1. has raised his average every
night sinc»* the season opened. He
started with an average of 148 and now
has 171.
A few of the bowlers in Beginners’
league No. 5, at the Elks alleys, are
hitting around the 200 mark. Those
h'.gh this week are Jones. Atkire and
Gant.
Wennlnghoff and Case had high three
games In Elks lea sue No. 4 last wee*
with 527 eaeji. Wennlnghoff made the
only 200 score in league No. 4 for last
week.
MrOalbrlek, in the Sinclair league at
the Elk- alley, made n Iota! of 52b for
three games In last week's play.
Emil Hoffman of Elks league No. 3
is showing the best tmprovement In his
league thin season. L’mll hits around the
200 mark quite often and wil probably go
higher league nevt year. Hoffman rolls
with Judge Dineen’a team.
Cooper, with 200. 255. 204. for a total
of «t;5. goes on record tn Elks league No.
1 as the highest three games rolled this
season at the Elks alleys. Pace of the
WJHtfrwmrAl^rS f» 7 fM \jWSbiI!W)
mmmmmmmmamaammmmmmmrnmmm
same league fell 15 points behind blm
with «."><! tor three games
The largest number of 2^0 gnme# In
FlkH league No. 1 were turned in last
week. Following are the 2u0 games:
Cooper, 206, 2i;>, 204; Lantly. 210; Zudina.
202, Keinmy, 200; Fun Jin 202; Pace, 260,
J‘*l# Livingston. 2ts; Hanson, 201; Klauck.
201; J. Jarosh 201, and Cox. 210.
Livingston bowled 616 for three games
in Elks No 1 last week.
McCutfhyn with a 2 2'> game was high
in ine Poatoffkv league that rolls at tm*
Klka alleys. He also made high three
games with -500.
Wills made the only 200 score in the
Crain J£x< hang# Pegu** at the Elks alleys
last week. - -
Th • Mosohels won three games from
the Kell* ys in the K. of C. Minor league
at the Elks alloys list weex. Shepherd
of Maher's team made a 231 score in
the same league.
Swansons won three games from Clarks
in Elks league No. 1. Clark* are now in
last place. —- ■ ■ •
Radford's team, that won first plate
last year In Elks league No. 1. is not
going so good i his year. Coopers and
Halls ire tied, while Radfords is in
sccenth place.
Dettman* beat Halls, who are lending
Elks No. 1 league. 2 out of 3 last week.
Farrell Leads Golfers.
Norfolk, Va„ Nov. 15.—John Far
roll of New York, with a score of 13U.
led the field in the first day's play
of the first open golf tournament ol
the Princess Anne Country club here
yesterday. Walter Hagen was second
with 140, and Gene Snrazen wag tied
for third with John Golden with 148.
The contestants will complete 72
holes, the tournament concluding to
morrow. Five purses will he awarded
for the low medal scores.
After Grid Games.
The f'harlr^ Street Athletic club
footbull team Is anxious to schedule
games with fast out of town teams
averaging about 150 pounds. Tile
Merchants have not- been defeated
this season. For games write to Carl
Talmon, IS 17 Charles street.
ADVERTISE UTST. ~
GOOD-BYE
YELLOW
TEETH
Bl<»achr.<i< nt Combination whiten* tUill.
spotted, yellowish t**eth in a new SALE
way. Consists of mild liquid to soften
stain*, and special paste which gently re
moves them. Perfected by dentists. Wat' h
stains vani*h. Full yellowish teeth be
come clear and flashing white—often with
first application. Get Bleat hodent Com
bination for small cost at all good deal
er*. such a* lirandel* Store Udlet goods
department. Sherman & McConnell. Beaton
Drug Co,, Hr* • n l>:ue Iicranek Sc Son.
! ^ ■ S
Yank, British
Women Golfers
i
Progress Fast
London, Nov. 15.—A golfing ex
pert that few things of recent
years have been more remarkable
than the development in ladies'
golf, not only in Britain and Amer
ica particularly, but in the world
generally. Their name is “legion
and their keenness is tremendous,
more so even than that of their
husbands and brothers. The ladies
are the b£st customers of,the profes
sionals and without them half of
i he professional golfers would shut
up shop. Kor weeks ahead they are I
booked up for lessons to budding j
Wetherreds and Leitches.
At Mid-Surry for example J. H.
Taylor will Jitapd for days for weeks
and for months together, imparting
instruction, and 90 per cent of hfs
customers are ladies. Nothing so
soul-destroying could possibly be
imagined but, curious to relate,
Taylor, Vardoh, Sherlock, and others
seem to like it. At any rate it is not
the least profitable side of the pro
fessionals’ business.
THE SPARK PLUG
Vitamins to nourishment
are what a spark-plug is to a
motor. To sustain vitality,
the body needs three thou
sand calories of food daily,
yet if this food is not activated
by vitamins the body is un- ;
able to thrive in health or
j strength.
Seatt’s Emtilsion
brings to a weakened system
vitamin-activated nourish- •
njent of highest degree. A |
little taken regularly helps 1
wonderfully to build strength
and resistance.
If you would keep ^
strong and vital—ac- <W.\
tivate your diet with pjj ;
Scott’s Emulsion. 4k*.
Wilt ft BOWV. Bloomfield. 1 *4-1.5 j
CREIGHTON PREP
DEFEATS NEOLA ;
Creighton Prepaters had a fle!<
day Friday afternoon at Neola, In.
when the conquerors at Central High
walloped the Neola High team, 61 to (»,
Coach Newt Brennan had hi?
Junior Pluejays tramping up nmi
down the Neola field in great style
and aided by the good work of "Bud*
Miller, Higgins, Fuxa and Powers
shoved over nine touchdowns.
AIIVFtCTI SKMFNT.
PRINT THIS ABOUT
Joint-Ease
Says Druggist
"J- int - En I.
Is selling like
hot 'cakes in
my store lie
cause It Is l
wonderful and
speedy remedy
for a 1 1 Joint
troubles*
“B ti t w h y 'A
not impress on *
tens of thou
sands of suf
fer ng people
some of the
things that
dozens of my
customers tell
me almost
daily.
”Som4 lay
that It knocks
out lumbago
over night. Others assert that for
chest colds and sore throat it has no
equal, while many insist that there
is nothing they ever tried that is so t
efficient for neuralgia, neuritis ami
even head colds and nasal catarrh."
Answering the above letter, we, the
makers of Joint-Ease, know that wh it
this thriving New Jersey druggist
says in true, but we still maintain
that Joint-Ease is prepared for stiff,
inflamed, painful, swollen joints,
whether In ankle, knee, hip, elbow,
shoulder, fingers or spine.
You'll like to use penetrating Joint
Ease. for with just one minute's rub
bings. it soaks in through the flesh
direct to the ailing bones and liga
ments—that's why It succeeds—for
when Joint-Ease gets in joint agony
gets out—And without any waste of
time all swelling and cong^i on dis
appears. Hold by all druggists or
any druggist anywhere.
Mail orders filled, cash or C. O. D ,
Pope laboratories. Mallow-ell. Maine.
” V
d»on i?r\o Tor oirurcT crnor *
JJ>ZU rUK • 1 oil nluilLij 1 jLUKl $1^1:;“;“*'""'"..
TO BE GIVEN BY THE OMAHA BEE
Score to be made at any of the Billiard Parlors or Bowling Alleys shown on this page. All scores to be sworn to by the proprietor when the score is made.
Professionals are not allowed to compete. Contest will open November 17 and close November 21, 5 n. m. Prize winners will be announced November 23, 1924.
KEEP YOURSELF FIT! Billiards and Bowling Will Do It
Omaha Alleys
1814-16-18 Harney St.
-”
Ten of the Finest Alleys in Omaha. We are on
the ground floor—you do not have to climb stair;
or go down in a stuffy basement to bowl here.
We have a 36-inch .suction fan that assures you
of clear, fresh air.
________
:: :: The Best Place to Eat in Omaha :: ::
Always Plenty of Prizes to Shoot For. Candy and Cigars.
Your Patronage Will Be Appreciated
J. H. LONDON, Proprietor
Bowling
nd Billiard
Parlors
# ii fc
Our Alleys, under the direc
tion of Mr. G. O. FRANCIS
. CO, are already patronized
>y the Leading Howlers of
Jmaha.
H Splendid New 1 A
TENPIN ALLEYS H
' Lull Assortment of New Balls
1 O Sumptuous Standard 1 Q
! BILLIARD +ABLES 1
Carom and Pocket
Devotees of Billiards, the
— Great Game for Gentlemen,
have already learned to seek . |
our Tables, which are in “HERB CALLOW ;
charge of -MR. HERB I BILLIARDS t
G A BLOW. v—---;
Omaha Recreation Parlors
Entire Third Floor, Woolworth Buildiog. 16th and Douglas, Douglas Street Entrance.
ELECTRIC ELEVATOR SERVICE
Bgjpj a \ • ‘ * ^
— sasaianiMi ■ .. i ■iMaiiin"i n ti . ..... 1 —
Ik
Billiards and Bowling
America 8 National Indoor Pastime
Joy to the Billiardist and the Bowl
ing Fan! Their inning has come.
If you want a thrill step into one of
the city’s better recreation rooms. See
the happy faces of men and women
spilling the pins. Listen to their merry
quip, jest and laughter, interspersed
with the tuneful ring of falling maple.
It will be apparent at once why there
is a good sized army of bowling en
thusiasts in the country.
From the Alleys pass into the
Billiard Room and you will be in
stantly impressed with the good fel
lowship and quiet sociability. It is
indeed a studj» to see two players at
this engrossing game of Billiards. One
can sense the keen contest and friend
ly rivalryship to be the victor. It is
indeed a test of a man’s judgment,
self-control and perseyerance. It is said
of Billiards—it inspires at twenty—
thrills at forty and cheers at sixty.
You will muse, is it any wonder.
99 The Sport 99
u for ‘Grown-Ups” °
Look to your regular exercise. Bowl for your health’s sake. Bowling is one
of the cleanest and most healthful of all sports. It is the best sport of all ^
for grown-ups.
One of the features of the Farnam alleys is the courteous service and up-to
date arrangements that we are providing for our lady patrons.
No leagues on Saturday or Sunday. All alleys open for transient bowling.
LADIES—Bowl in the Afternoon ELEVEN ALLEYS
Special instructions free to beginners daily. Seven Pocket Billiard Tables, Citrars, Car.dv
Courteous and prompt attention shown lad.es. Soda Fountain and Lunch.
_ »
The Farnam Alleys
Omaha’s Polite Bowling Alleys
1807 Farnam Street JA ckson 9825
L. A Shalland, Mgr.
RECREATION
—that stimulates physically and mentally. Over
1,000.000 men and women keep body and mind fit
by playing *
Billiards and Bowling
There is no bolter way to drop the cares of the day and get that needed exercise
than by bowling a game or two. Or, by enjoying a game of Billiards, a mild exer
cise and an excellent diversion, fitting you for the return to your work with row
“pep,” or if played in the evening, soothe you for a good night's rest.
The Recreation Rooms advertised on this page are ALL equipped EXCLUSIVE
LY with
BRUNSWICK Billiard and Pocket Tables
BRUNSWICK Regulation Bowling Alleys
For 79 Years the World’s Standard
The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co.
Omaha Branch, New Location, 1J02 Farnam St.
A. P. Thompson, Manager Phone JA ck#on 3365 ^
:- - ■ I
♦