Bluejays to Present Patched Lineup in Tussle With Grinnell Tomorrow
- (
Bertoglio Is
Latest Addition
to Injured List
Star Fullback Taken to Hos
pital With Infected Leg;
Yechout Suffers
Broken Finger.
I T never rains but what it pours,
and several weeks ago, when Joe
Speicher, Creighton university's
crack halfback, was lost to the team
through a serious Ituee injury, file
sprinkle began and it has been in
creasing ever since, until now il is
a veritable downpour.
Tlie latest addition to Coach Chet
> Wynne's hospital roster is his hard
hitting fullback, Johnny Bertoglio,
who drew honorable mention on the
all-Anieriean in 1923.
Johnny has been troubled with a
sore leg for some time, and Wednes
day night they bundled Creighton's
first string fullback to the St. Joseph
hospital. There it was discovered
that Infection had set in, but after
treating the injury It was announced
last night that Johnny was In pretty
fair condition. He will be able to be
on his feet today.
Wynne's second string fullback,
“Heinie” Lower, is- in good shape,
but Ills third alternate, Rudy Yechout,
is out of the game with a broken
fi"r'er, sustained in practice Tuesday.
This leave but one fullback for the
Grlnnell game.
At the halves hard luck had dealt
Wynne another stacked hand. Of
bis three regular right halfbacks,
• Sas" Keane Is the only man in con
dition to work Saturday. Speicher is
out with his knee, while O'Connor is
favoring a twisted ankle.
Hearing for
Coast Boxers
Next Wednesday
L.OS Angeles, Cal., Nov. 20.—Hear
ings for Fred Fulton, Minnesota
pugilist, Tony Fuette. Los Angeles
V boxer, and their managers. Jack
• Reddy and Fred Winsor. accused of
being involved In a “fake" bout, were
set today for next Wednesday.
District Attorney Asa Keyes lias
threatened fo charge tli^ four men
with felony but today they stand
only accused of violating the state
prize fight law. However, Keyes
said investigation of charges that
Fulton did a “flop" so Ftienfe could
j>e declared tlie winner of the bout,
were to continue.
The accused quartet, is at liberty
on bail of $1,900 each.
James J. Jeffries, former heavy
weight champion; Tommy Ryan,
former middleweight ’champion,
sporting writers and others promi
nent in the boxing game, have been
summoned to appear as witnesses
when the four men appear in court.
Winsor issued a statement today in
which he claimed he was being made
"the goal." Tie pointed out he was
accused of violating a law because a
professional had taken part in a box
ing bout buL claimed that at the
same time professional boxers were
appearing almost every night In the
week In Los Angeles clubs.
‘With
, KNIGHT?
w of the
GLOVES'
New York.—Miguel Kerreru, Ilnrmw
Air**. knnrkod out Joe Silvan!, New York
heavyweight. Ill th- fourth round; bridle
Garvey. South Bend, Inti., knocked ouf
Hugo Duke!, New. York. In the aeconil
round, ilordon Munce. New York, won de
rision from Elezzor Ki‘iu\. Canadian lum
berjack. six rounds.
ockwell Has
Jhance to Top
Big Ten Scores
Rv Anioclati’d PreM.
Ann Arbor, Midi., Nov. 19.—An op
portunity to close bis football career
as the leading point sewer of llie
Western conference Is expected In
spur Tod Rockwell, Michigan's great
quarterback, to his best efforts in the
game with Iowa here Saturday. One
of the leading quarterbacks of the
conference, Rockwell with a total of
(7 points to his credit, is only one
point behind Harold Orange of Illi
nois, and with the uolcd Illinois half
back out of the game Rockwell's
chance of overcoming the lead is re
garded as more than a gisal one.
Rockwell closes his football career
with the Wolverines by reason of tin
fact that lie played one year in col
lege football at Ypsihinti before join
ing the Michigan squad last year.
• Saturday's contest also will be
watched witli considerable interest as
if will bring Rockwell in competition
with Iowa's great quarferbaek. Park
ins. Parkins enjoys the distinction
of having scored a touchdown against
Yale two years ago.
LEOPOLD, LOEB
NERVES VICTIMS
y Leopold and Loeb were victims of
nerves. Many suicides are due to
nerves which lead to melancholy,'
said Dr. Joseph Jnstrow. professor of
psychology at the University of Wis
consin, who arrived In Omaha at. noon
to lecture before the Society of Fine
Arts at 4 on "Nerves and Behavior.'
"Leopold and Loeb are not to
blame,'• he continued. "They were born
that way. Others afflicted with pocu
a Jiar nervous phenomena exhibit the
results In vagabondage. I knew u
doctor who suddenly abandoned a
large practice and became a roust
•bout on a. lake boat. He couldn't
explain why. Many of our tramps
• re men of education whose odd net
f vou* condition has driven them to
♦ he open road.
Dr. Jsstrow was In Omaha In 1912
with Victor Rosewater tin his return
from the republican Convention.
') -I
Bulldog Yanks Tigers Tail to Tune of 10 to 0
\nle smacked Princeton’* dream of Hig Three supremacy by tying Tiger’s tail in a 10 to 0 knot in its own
lair. Photo shows .loss, on far side of goal posts, making only touchdown of game after forward pass._
Six Contenders for Featherweight
Crown Meet in New York Ring Tonight
---—
New York. Nov. 20.—Contenders
for the world's featherweight pugilis
tic1 championship meet in Madison
Square Garden tomorrow night in
three 10-round matches in the first
round of elimination tournament fos
tered by the state athletic commis
sion. The principals were matched
by lot and all will be held to the
weight limit of 12*> pounds. I.ouis
(Kid) Kaplan of Meriden, Conn., faces
Bobby Garcia of Camp Holabird, Md.:
Danny Kramer of Philadelphia op
poses Mike Dundee of Rock Island,
ill., and -lose Lombardo of Panama,
battles Lou Paluso of Salt Uake City.
Two extra rounds will be fought in
the event that the Judges and referee
determine that the match is a draw
at the end of the 10th round.
All six boxers have been in the
metropolitan district for the Iasi
week, finishing their training under
tiie eyes of the deputies of the boxing
Commission. Paluso and Garcia had
some difficulty in reducing, but both
expect to be Inside the weight limit.
If any boxer is over the 126-pound
limit at tlio official weighing in to
morrow afternoon, he will be elimi
nated and his place taken by one of
the alternates named for such emer
gency. These alternates are Billy
Uefoc of St. Paul. Minn., and Babe
Herman of New York.
The semi final round of the tourna
ment with two of tomorrow night’s
winners as principals, will lie held in
Madison Square Garden in three
weeks. _
-—-■— -
Iowa State Fans Fear That Drake
Ends Will Halt Speedy Behm Brothers
Ames. la., Nov. 20.—The Iowa
Slate college football team feira twc
men on the Drake university team
offensively and it fears two other
men defensively.
The two men It fears offensively
are Orebaogh, brilliant tackle
smasher and open field runner and
MelAien, the hard-hitting fullback.
Defensively it fears Sloan and
Londcnfelter, the ends on the Bull
dog team.
Amts fans fear that the two fast
and aggressive ends will turn the
Behni brothers tn from making
their long end runs and that they
will hurry Roberts badly and thus
spoil the Iowa State aerial attack.
News that Fisher, substitute half
back, has been brought back into
condition by Trainer Chellls Cham
bers has helped some. Fisher is able
to go Into the game to relieve either
N. Behm or Roberts at half. 'W .
Anderson, veteran tackle from last
year, is definitely out of the Drake
game, however, it was stated.
Crawford Leaves
for Bi" Grid Came
O
Crawford, Neb., Nov. 20.—Tonight
amid the wild cheering of a crowd <>f
300 loyal supporters the Crawford
football siiuad left for North Platte.
Sixteen men made the trip to uphold
Crawford's chances in the final steps
toward the state championship.
Captain Hoy Worthington address
ing tho crowd from the steps of the
train said. "While the result* of the
game rannot be foretold certainly, we
hope to be able to bring homo the
bacon." You may Vie certain that
every man on the team will do his
best for Crawford. We know we are
up against a stiff proposition and will
fight accordingly.”
Dawes e.ounty buttes echoed and re
echoed the thundering applause as
the team rolled out of town.
Cbange Zoning
Rule in Basket Ball
New' York, Nov. 20.—The eastern
intercollegiate basketball league
which will Open Its season January 3.
has changed the zoning rule w hich In
flicts different penalties on fouls com
rnitted within certain areas. One shot
from the foul line will be permitted
on all fouls committed except on a
player in the act of shooting at the
basket. In cases where a player
shooting Is fouled two shots will he
allowed.
APARTMENT FIRE
KILLS 5 PERSONS
Wllkesliarre. Pa., Nov. 20.- At least
five persons lost their lives early to
day In a fire which burned to the
ground seven business places ami
apartment houses In Plymouth at an
estimated loss of $75,000. Fifty fami
lies were driven into the street with
the thermometer below freezing while
srven were carried front the buildings
unconscious.
Mrs. Martin Sherako. Miss Emily
Petroski and Victor Sherako and two
unidentified hoarders In the Sherako
hotel are dead. Searchers are digging
for the bodies of two men who are
missing.
r-X
Suggests Special
Detectives for
Major Leagues
V*
New York, Nov. 20.—.\ special dc
tectite department is the latest in
tile major league "winter store
league'' baseball.
The rumor has it tligl a New
York chili owner, whose name Is not
given, intends suggesting such a
department to fellow magnate* sf
tile National and American leagues’
annual meeting here next month.
Tills Huh owner is said to think
tile department the Ih-mI means of
combatting gambler* and gambling
in organized baseball and guarding
against repetition* of scandals
which lime siuiuhcd the gum*
NURMI DELAYS
TRIP TO U. S.
New York. Nuv. 20—The invasion
of the United States during the in
door track season by Paavo Nurmi,
famous Olympic champion, has been
delayed, according to latest advices.
The great Finnish runner was said to
have sailed from his native land a
week ago but it now develops that he
does not intend to depart until De
cember 5, arriving here Just before
Christmas and competing for the first
time here early in January under the
auspice of the Flnntah-Amerlcan A.
c.
“All Blacks"’ Defeat Oxford
Oxford, Eng., Nov. 20.—The famous
New Zealand rugby football team,
the ‘‘All Blacks," which has been
touring England and winning all its
games, today defeated Oxford unlver
sity by the score of 33 to 15 before a
record crowd. The outstanding for
ward for Oxford was A. C. Valen
tine of Ball coltege, an adjunct of
Oxford. American Olympic player,
formerly of Swarthmore college.
Pennsylvania.
Enjoy god company of you would
hope to attain to old age.—Uouls
• lornaru.
Tigers’ Assistant
Coach Fined for
Disorderly Conduct
Philadelphia. Nov. 20—llowell
Van (ierhig, assistant coach of the
Princeton football squad, was fin
ed $10 and costs, and Kdtnnnd I
Stout, captain of the Princeton
fonthiill team was discliargrd at a
licaring before a police magistrate
today follow ing I heir arrest la te
last night on a cltarge of dlsordi-r
Ijr conduct. They were arrested as
a result of a dispute with a thea
trical manager.
TO-NIGHT
Tomorrow Alright
KEEPING WELL-An Iff Tablet
I (• vegetable aperient) taken at
night wilt help keep you well, by
toning and strengthening your di
I geetiun and elimination.
One third tha regular doea. Made ■
of the aame ingredlenta, than candy H
coated. For children and adutta. \
■mm SOLD IV YOUS DSUOOISTm
COLBKKG has transferred bis
affections from . Carter lake
* shooting to river shooting
and can now be found almost any
day on the river waiting for a chance
at ducks. His friends state that Col
berg bos more patience than any
other Nebraskan when it comes to
sitting in a blind and waiting for
ducks to decoy.
The other day he was out In a
blind and lo make sure that he
would be in plenty of time, was in
Ids blind long before day light. He
sat there in I lie cold and waited.
He waited and waited and waited.
Not a leather did he sec. Finally,
along in the late afternoon, afier lie
had sat In the blind just exactly 12
hours without seeing a duck, n
flock of Mallards swung over him
and came into his decoys. Col
berg rose up, picked out the fattest
one in the bunch and fired. The
duck fell and Colberg watched the
rest flare up and speed away.
Colberg shoots an automatic, so
he had four more shot* Irft.
Friends kidded him for not trying
to get a few more ducks out of the
flock.
"Well, I'll tell you,” said Colberg,
"it was such a surprise to see those
ducks afier waiting ail day long, that
[ figured that flock was the last one
in the world and it might be a good
idea to let some of them live so that
we'll have some shooting next fall!”
His friends haven't drowned him
vet. but promise retaliation of some
sort.
BLUEJAYS HOLD
CAGE PRACTICE
Coach Sihablnger had his Creigh
ton university busketball aspirants
performing Tuesday night In the big
Hluejay gymnasium. Mora than 20
candidates were out.
Lid by Captain Johnny Trutman
the I’.luejays went through prellmln
ary workouts and general loosening
up exercise to get them in condition
for the first official call which will
lie issued following the Thanksgu lug
holidays.
Trautnian, Ryan, and Koudele were
the only 1923 lottermen on the floor
last night, but the ending of football
season next Thursday will release
Mahou.y, Spelcher, Allen and Hickey.
Play First Round Matches
in Handball Tourney
Three first round matches have
been played In the Y. M. C. A.
singles’ volleyball tournament. They
are: II.ill heat Grace; Haller heat Van
Vallenberg, and Thallos heat Sheets
tot KKTIM 'll vi.
PRINT THIS ABOUT
Joint-Ease
Says Druggist
“Joint . Ease
I* Belling 11 ko
hot cake* In
ii iv store be
causa it In n
wonderful atm
special reni
edy for nil
Joint trouble*
“But w h y
not Impress
on tens of
thousand* of
suffering p©o
plo some of
the tilings that
•loxen* of my
customers tell
mo almost
dally.
‘ Some * a v
tbit It knock*
out 1 u m b a go
over night—Others ass. i t that for
rlovd rolds snd hoi o throat. It has no
equal, while many Insist that Mure i*
nothing they e\er tilt.I that In ho
efficient for tieut iliMa, neuritis and
e\«*n head mld> mid n < - * I catarrh'
Answering the above letter, we, the
makers of Joint Ease, know that whn»
this thriving New Jersey druggist
snys In true, but we still maintain that
Joint Eas* la prepared for stifT, In
flamed. painful, swollen mints, wbeth
er in ankle, knee, hip, dhow, shout
dor. flm;its or eplm
You'll like to ii.so printruling Joint
Ease, for with Just our minute * ruh
hiiig. it soaks in through the flesh
diroot to (ho nlIIid: horns mid llga
ments that's why it starred* for
when Joint Kano got* in Joint uemu
gets out And without tiny " Hr of
tune all *w. bin and eonpu-tlnn dir
np|M>ai» h.<M by ill ih ugglHls.
Mail ordei * lilled, cash or • O. I).,
t’ops Laboratories, llalluwvll, Maine
WHITE PLAINS SYNDICATE PLANS }
TO STAGE BOUT IN NEW YORK OR
CONNECTICUT ON JULY 2, 1925
Kearns, Champion's Manager,j
Fails to Reply to Big Offer
—Would Build Arena
Seating 100.000.
HITE PLAINS,
N. Y.. Nov. 20.—
An offer of $4T5,
000 for a cham
pionship bout be
tween Jack
1) ern pity and
Harry Wills, ne
gro hi a vy weight,
has been made to
Jack Kearns,
Dempsey's man
ager, by a syn
dicate of West
chester county
business men, it
was announced today by George E.
Doolan, local real estate operator.
Doolan refused to reveal the names
of his backers.
The syndicate plans to stage the
bout In Westchester county or Con
necticut on July 2. 1925, and build a
$125,000 arena seating 100,000.
Doolan said today he had received
no reply from Kearns.
Bee Want Ads are the best busi
ness boosters.
r- >
Senators Awarded
Diamond Studded
Gold Watch Fobs
Chicago, Nov. 19.—Diamond
studded gold watch fobs will he
presented to members of the
Washington Americana b> Com
missioner I-andis, as an addition
al reward for their victory over
the New York (Hants for the
world championship, it was de
cided tonight.
v___
WAYNE MUNN
EASY WINNER
Kansas City. Mo.. Nov. 20. —
Wayne "Big’' Munn. defeated Wal
lace Dugid in straight falls in the
feature match of a wrestling show
here last night. Munn used the
grapevine hold to obtain both falls,
the first coming after 11 minutes
and 30 seconds and the second in two
minutes, one second.
Joe tToots) Mundt won in straight
falls from Karl Sampson. Howard
Cantonwin defeated "Sailor Jack"
Lewis In a one fall match.
Jo KANSAS CITY
3 fine passenger
trains daily
Departing
Morning 8:05 a.m. j
Afternoon 1:55 p.m.
Near-Midnight 11:30 p.m.
Ticket Offices
Union Station City Ticket Office
I dth end Mercy Ste. 1404 Fir* Net’l Bank Bldg \
* Adanrk 6113) ( Jeckeon 4543; \
SCENIC ROUTE BY DAY
RESTFUL ROUTE BY NIGHT
The same pipe—the same tobacco
—yet it tastes entirely different ;f
The surprising change in
character of Burley leaf
tobacco after having been
“aged in wood ”
DII) you ever see Burley tobacco as
it comes from the farmer's curing
barn—a big leaf, dark green-brown in
color, “new ”, unripe? Chew a bitof this
leaf, and you’ll find it rank, bitter, and
unpalatable; smoke it, and you'll get
only a hot stinging lmrshnass.
Then open a tin of Velvet, test this
same Burley after it has been “aged in
wood’’, and notice the pronounced dif
ference. The green has turned to rich
brown, the bitterness has become mel
low "body”, the bite and harshness
have utterly disappeared. What is left
is Burley tobacco at its appetizing best
— ripe, mild, seasoned, aud just right
for smoking.
Here, then, are two extremes, green
leaf and “aged in wood’’ tobacco. To
make one from the other requires acre
age of plant, equipment, and huge
sums tied up in tobacco for long un
productive periods—for "ageing in
wood” is a tedious
Band costly process.
Countless experi
ments have there
fore been made in
the search for a
faster, cheaper
method of ripen
ing— experiment*
. .
ranging from
greenhouse “forc
ing” to bacterio
logical colonizing;
and some of these
havel>een part way
successful. But
even at their best,
,, ... ., Tobacco rantr tv*n
the “hurry-up
on lb* Him* ttalk. It
methods fall some- urpgrt buying to
, . ., , . tgcur* un>/orm high
where in that in- auaUt^.
termediate ground
between greeu leaf and ripeness, and
far short of the mellow perfection
gained by ageing in wood. In all our
half century as tobacco manufacturers,
we have found nothing that equals age
ing in wood to ripen and sweeten to
bacco for smoking.
Velvet, therefore, is made entirely
of tobacco that has been truly aged—
aged in wood. It is made of the highest
grade of Keutucky Burley that mouey
can buy, and every ounce of it goes
through this mellowing process — nor
can you get such mildness, such cool
satisfying goodness, in any other way.
Put \ civet in
your fav orite pipe,
ami see for your
self what ageing
in w<x>d does for
tobacco.
Copyright l-iggctl & M > <• r« Toh»cw Co.
«
5
