Nebraska Newspapers

    Bluejays Tackle Strong Grinnell Machine at League Parkt
Bluejays to
Be Feted by
Omaha C. of C.
The football team of Creighton uni
versity will be the guests of the
Chamber of Commerce at a luncheon
to he held at the chamber December
1. It waa announced Friday.
The luncheon In honor of the team
was planned several weeks ago, but
the date was not fixed until Friday.
The announcement said that tlie
luncheon was designed to express
the chamber's appreciation of the
benefit conferred tin the city by the
team's record this year.
A program of speeches and enter
tainment Is to be arranged.
STANFORD STAR
OUT OF LINEUP
Paolo Alto. Cal., Nov. 21.—Norman I
Cleaveland, star halfback of Stanford
university eleven, who was expected
to do most of the heavy lifting In the
contest against the University of Cali
fornia tomorrow, has ben barred from
the game because he played a few
minutes as a substitute In the Stan
ford-Nevada game In 1921.
Under the rules Cleaveland has
played four years and is not entitled
to participate in the big game to
morrow.
KNOX COLLEGE TO
PLAY ARMY
Galeeburg. 111., Nov. 21.—Knox col
lege faculty members at a meeting
today ratified the contract for the
Knox-Army football game in New
York October 10, 1923.
Bee Want Ads are the best busi
ness boosters.
IIIOH SCIIOOI. FOOTBALL.
Creighton Prep, ttf; Fremont, «».
lliivcnnu, 10; Onl, 0.
At llnvehn'k; Havelock, 10; Tcoum
leh. 7.
At Havelock: Lincoln third team. 10:
II live lock reserve*, t#'.
At Morrill: Morrill. 17: Bayard. 7.
At Beatrice: Beatrice, S9; Nebraska
City. 0.
Ilea trice reaerve*. 0; College View. 6.
Mlnrlen. 34; Arapalioe, 0.
Shenandoah. 0; Creaton, 7.
Wilber. 40: Wvmorc. 0.__
Bonfire and
Snake Dance
at Game Rally
*
Central High school students held
a huge bonfire on the school grounds
Friday night at a final rally before
the football game with Tech High
Saturday.
The bonfire started at 7:30 p. m..
and when the flames died down a
snake dance was organized to march
through the downtown strets,
SCHLAIFER AND
HUDKINS GET G0S
Chicago, Nov. 20.—Morrle Schlalfer,
150-pounder of Omaha, was matched
today to meet Dave Forbes of Detroit,
Mich., in the main event of a boxing
show at East Chicago, Ind., on No
vember 2S, They wilt box 10 rounds.
In the semi-windup, Act Htidkins o(
Omaha will step against Jack Mc
Carthy of Chicago. j.
f ; ; _ .
(M Hatmal Institution ginpwt Chart t$ Chart*)
frowning Kn9 & Co.
Established 102 Years
! - •
On. Day’*
Pay”
The
Cammunity
Cheat
asks one
day’s pay
to carry on
the relief
work of 29
welfare or
ganization*
d u r i n g
1925. Have
you fiven ?
I; .
Early Showing of
SHIRTS
for the Holidays
Here you will find shirts from the best makers.
Not made to merely sell, but to excel. They offer
better fabrics, style, workmanship and value than
has been offered in recent months.
New smart styles in fancy madras and percales,
with starched collar to match.
$2.00 to $4.50
Wide pleated bosom shirts in light and dark pat
terns with starched collar to match.
$3.50 and $4.50
Broadcloth Shirts
I
Genuine English, broadcloth in white, tan and
grey. Collar attached and neck band styles.
$2.45-3 for $7.50
White Oxfords
Plain white Oxford shirts, neck band or collar at
tached styles
$1.95
/
W-E F-I-T A-L-L M‘E-N
_•
“Saturday Specials”
Men’s Underwear
A special shipment and complete lines of sizes of medium
weight natural color wool union suits.
I Regular Values $5.00
Saturday $3.45—2 for $6.50
_——
Douglas and 15th Streets
Tweaty-four Stores From Coast to Coast
$
Indoor Sports By Tad\
________-_/
S\ onj ttw/n' y \ p|csHTi-v \ ,f—p-—-—.1 « [ peso
icjOTTA offN <£»-; goME ip- syt^ y ( ^ thEU*- CN-JfKnj^\ ( Jrr
Girls’ Soccer
Teams to Play
Atlantic, la.. Nov. 21.—Griswold
High school girls and Elliott Higli
girls will clash in a soccer game
Thanksgiving day as a "curtain
raiser” for the annual football
classic between Griswold and
Eliott here November 87.
IOWA STATE AFTER
CAGE PLAYERS
Ames, la., Nov. 21.—Coach W. S.
Chandler is still searching fat- and
wide for basket liall players at Iowa
State college, for he is short for
wards this year as never before, and
it is necessary that he find some men
who can find the basket for winning
counters.
To add to his trouble, Victor Janda,
former Cedar Rapids star, is prob
ably out for the season with a knee
that will not stay up under him.
Janda was giving promise of develop
ing Into a first rate forward, but ho
will be of little use unless his knee
can be fixed up so that it will stay
in place when he uses it strenuously.
Captain Raff seemingly is getting
over his old Injury that kept him out
of the game last year, and according
to Chandler, may get In shape so that
he can be used for a part of the time
if in not all the games. Tanner Jacob
son. last year's center. Is Improving
a great deal this year and will be a
tower of strength In the center of
the court. I,. E. Arnold, also of last
season’s squad, is showing Improve
ment and may be a. regular this year.
JONES REAPPOINTED
COACH AT YALE
New Haven, Conn., Nov. 20.—Tad
Jones, head coach of the Yale foot
ball squad for scvernl years, has been
reappointed for another three years,
it was announced by the board of con
trol at Yale university tonight. Jones
came to Yale as head eoaeh in 1916,
but left New Haven at the end of the
season. He returned in 1920 again as
head coach, and has held that posi
tion since then. Ills contract expired
this year.
Coach Jones Is known to have
changed his style or coaching two
years agot and since then 7 ale has
not lost a gamp. Hi* motto is inten
she. but light work.
Hard Schedule for
Syracuse Eleven
Hr ItiSernntlonill New# Hmiff.
Syracuse, N. Y., Nov. 21.—Nebras
ka— I’enn State—Colgate.
These will he the three big games
dished up to Syracuse university
football fans in 1925, it was forecast
recently.
Arrangements have been made for
a renewal of the Sviacuse-Penn State
football contract, which expired after
a three year life with the game at
urfavei- field. Hexdek and his I.Ions
will play Meehan's eleven In Arch
bold stadium.
Ticca use Nebraska, could not make
arrangement* to come here this sea
sou. the annual battle of the two
machines was dropped for the time
being, and negotiations were effected
for another engagement In 1925. The
Poston college game took the place
of (lie I.ineoln Cornhuskers this sea
son. Colgate, of course, will Invade
Syracuse for the annual classic.
Syracuse will play no games in
New York next year, unless It Is an
other game with Columbia, Graduate
Manager Thurston Is of the opinion
that a team playing In New 7’ork
and meeting nil eleven which is not
In the metropolitan district is n barn
I stormjng combination.
npy
ScaraFouinine
^IMPiai
I
Tech Ruined Central's Championship
Hopes Last Year-Will Tables be Turned
KNTRAL. went Into
the 1923 fray
with Technical
op-heavy favor
ites. The Purple
and White had
the state cham
pionship tucked
away up to the
final gam# with
the Maroons, but
the wearer* of
the Purple had
visions of the
- - title swept away
by the Impetuous Techsters, who
romped through the Hilltop eleven
for a 15 to 0 win.
It was a game replete with thrills,
and the 8,000 fans who witnessed the
game proved a fitting climax to the
football season.
Although the Central team was
undoubtedly over-confident, the
Technical team played the game of
games. The line was charging,
fighting, clawing at the Purple for
ward wall from whistle to whistle,
while Hie Maroon bark* scampered
through the Hilltop defense for two
touchdowns, and stopped every Cen
tral ball lugger who managed to
squeexe through the line, and very
few got through.
Statistics show that Central out
played the Maroons on paper. They
made six first downs to Tech's five,
and 135 yards from scrimmage to
Tech's 118, however, paper sod clay
are vastly different.
Central received the kickoff, and
after Marrow, Robertson and How
ell had failed to gain, Thomas
punted out to Swanson, who re
turned to tire 50-yard line. Tech
made one first down on line
plunges, hut failed to gain on the
next three plays and Zust punted.
Central took possession of the ball
on the 6-yard line after Johnny
Dcarn had flopped on Bust's punt.
Thonms punted out 30 yards. After
two line assaults failed, Swanson at
tempted to dropklrk from the 35-yard
line, but the kick was wide.
Thomas punted 55 yards to Swan
son, who returned 12 yards. Tech
failed to gain and Butt punted to
Kgan on the 20 yard line as the quar
ter ended.
The punting dtfel continued, with
honors being about even. After an
unsuccessful pass attempted by Cen
tral, Howell plugged the line for four
yards, but dropped the ball and a
Maroon jersied player recovered. Zuat
and Holm made nine yards In three
plays, and on the last play Swanson
booted tha ball over the crossbars for
3 poins.
That was the extent of the scor
ing in the first half, although Cen
tral carried the ball down the field
in a steady march in the waning
momenta of the half, and Howell
put the hall on tho 15-yard line with
• 15-yard dash just as the half i
ended.
Neither team scored In the third
quarter.
Tech lost a touchdown early In
the fourth quarter when Swanson
Jumbled on the one-yard line after
receiving a long pass from Zust,
but shortly afterwards the Drum
inondites scored on another pass,
Zust to Charnqulst. Swanson
failed to kirk goal.
Central mada a frantic effort to
score In the late moments of thegama
by resorting to forward passes, and
one good gain of 15 yards was made
when Percival gathered In Howell's
archer.
Howell again drew back for a pas*,
and hurled the oval far and true to
ward the expectant Percival, but Per
cival never touched the ball. Charn
qulst grabbed the oval out of the
sky and romped around right end 55
yards for a touchdown.
The game ended with Tech In pos
session of tde ball on the 41 -yard
line.
The lineup:
TECHNICAL. CENTRA!.
Powell .I.. E. Peroival
Doarn .. ,L. T.......... Lawson
oberg ... . L. o. May
Plerro .. ...C.. ... Oliver
Short .4..R. (1. Greenberg
l.U' Rs .R. T. Thoinss
Garvey .R. E. . Gortoa
charnqulst .Q H. Exatn
Swanson .L. H. Marrow
Zust ..R.1I. Robertaon
Holm ..F. B. Howell
Substitutions: Teehnlcal: Swarta for
Swanson. Swanson lor Garvey. Central:
Olds for I .aw son I.specler for May.
Muxen for Robertson. Touchdowns:
Charnqulst <2>. Field goal: Swanson.
Score by periods:
Technical .4 « 4 IS IS
Central .. .0 0 0 0— 0
officials Refers*. Jones. Drake; um
pire. Headlev, Cornell; head linesman.
Carey, Cornell.__
MATE LEFT FOR
OZARKS, WIFE SAYS
The Inst time I.llllan Myrtle B*-hr
snw her husband, George, he In
formed her that he was going to the
Ozark mountains to make moonshine
ho that he rould have ell he wanted
to drink, she testified In domestic re
latlonjC i ourt, where she secured h
divorce from Behr.
Mrs. Ilehr salr she was a nurse hy
profession and lives at 6M!4 North
Thirty-third avenue. 8h# charged
that her husband called her names.
They have a daughter, Theda, 5.
On the Gridiron
N-_—-—-J
With the (Hissing of llo McMillan. Kr«l
Roberta and Cotrli 'hurley .Nforan, the*
r#ntr* college football team bn* loaf
moat of 11a •■olnr and a great deni of lla
grid preetlga.
I .aat afaon when Quarterback 1 terltr
of the Michigan aleven waa Injured the,
roaches of the achool uncovered a capable
substitute hi Rockwall. As a matter of
fact, he ha' anie tha college hero over
night HIa run that enabled Michigan to
heat Wisconsin and thereby tla Illinois
for tha 192:« tltla Is now a matter of
history In gridiron circlet In hie first
mint this year against Illinois. Rock
well'a Judgment In handling of the team
failed to meet the approval of the
conchaa He was shifted to halfback, and
In the Wisconsin game proved he was a
most valuable man In the hackfleld.
dceplta his fuedlorra work at quarterback
/•gainst Illinois In the Minnesota game.
Coach Yost shifted him hack to quarter
and he performed brilliantly.
ktnlderrher of Notre Home la certain
to g.»t a big piny for quarterback by the
All American experts
roach Herb McCracken of Lafayette,
only years old. Is the youngest director
of a major college eleven
Another V'ltrihia plajrr la C’apt. Ralph
«'la v pool, a Kieat renter lie enjoys the
distinction of being tha only athlete the
s> h"'il ever had who has been captain «»f
a football teem for two years. Ills fine
work won for him tha captaincy for tha
second season 111" re-election established
rv precedent at Purdue In football, lion
ever, his play this season has proved that
the honor was placed on the tight man's
shoulders
K. I.. Ilcrry. m member of the Uni
versity of Texas football team. Is ;i2 year*
idd He ben been foil of collegiate (Mt
ball since 1791P He returmol to college
this fall after nine yars rnen In the army
hcaphe Ida age. he hs* played more min
utc* than any othei man on the Long
horn team tills aeasoo
POPE RECEIVES
YANK BALLPLAYERS
Rome, Nov. 10.—The American
baseball players, who wandered south
after the Paris games, were received
In audience by the pope today. The
pontiff Imparted the benediction
The group Included Hugh Jennings,
livers. Faber and Melnnis, Jen
nings remarked that the Ixiys would
have HUod to give an exhibition of
America's national game in Italy's
brilliant sunshine.
—
Three-Round Matches
Popular in Denver
Denier. Colo., Nov. SI.—Denver is
said to hr the only city that lias three
round l»"ilng. l.onger distance bouts.
10. 12 and 15-round affairs, were of
fared until about two yenrs ago. when
District Attorney tan t’ise clamped
down the lid on such contests, letter
die granted permission for three-round
matched allowing a fourth round if
necessary to determine a victor.
The district, attorney warned the
promoters that contestants must not
Ixt paid mote than $35. Mills longer
*han four rounds nr those where the
pugilists receive more than the stipu
lated amount, he construes its "prise
fights " The others, he contends, may
lie termed "boxing exhibitions'' and
held within the stats la.w.
Fans flock to the frequent three
round bouts.
Sioux Indian to Pilot
St. Stephens (Jrid Team
Annamlale. N. V., Nov. 20.—V. T).
(Pete) Delorla. star fullback nf I he St
Stephens college foot bn II team, was
elected captain of the 1526 equad at
t meeting today. DeloVia, a full
blooded Sioux Indian, has been a
member of the footl»all anti baseball
teams for three years. His home it*
in WnUtul'i. H. D. lie was rlted In
1023 by Walter ('amp for having
thrown a 55 yard forward pans, the
longest on record In 10211
The Oregon Aggies team, which
face the Nebraska Cornhuskers
Thanksgiving day In the Memorial
stadium, Lincoln, is scheduled to
leave Comvallls and hour after
its game with Oregon university.
The Missouri Valley conference
athletic meeting will Ire held at
Kansas City Saturday, December 6.
The Nebraska iiiterroieglate foot
ball championship for the 1924 sea
son will be settled at Chadron Thanks
giving day when tthadron and Peru
State Normal colleges meet. Neither
team has been defeated nor held to a
tie score this year.
Nebraska will be represented in
the Midwest OornhusVlnp Tourna
ment to be held at Des Moines Na
vernher 24. Itepresentatives from Ne
braska. Iowa, Illinois end Indiana
will participate.
Smaller Nebraska high schools,
which do not boast of football teams
are already engaged In basketball
practice.
The State howling tournament will
be held In Lincoln this winter. The j
matches will be rolled over the Lin-;
coin alleys.
—
DOG SHOW ENTRY
DATES EXTENDED
Owing tn the congestion of work
caused by late entries, the Nebraska
Kennel club ha* found It necessary to
extend the date for receiving entries j
for the dog show. December 4. 5 and
6, at the municipal auditorium to
Saturday, November 22. This provide*
an opportunity for those who have
not been able to have their entries
taken care of or who have riot yet
spplieS for entries to get their dog*
entered for the big show.
Entries are in the secretary's hands
for dogs coming from several points
in New York and Pennsylvania, as
well na Ohio, Georgia, Minnesota and
the immediate states adjacent to Ne
braska. A majority of the recognized
breeds will he represented at the
show and the officers of the club are
more than pleased with the response
In the way of entries by dog fanciers
WHYTE FUNERAL
JO BE SATURDAY
Funeral services for Mrs. Joseph
Whyte, wife of Joseph Whyte of The
Itui lei-Walsh Grain company, who
died Wednesday at Lincoln, will tie
held at 2:Sd p. m. Saturday afternoon
at the home of her sister, Mrs. C. C.
Howe. 4803 Douglas street.
Mrs. Whyte became seriously ill a
week ago and entered a Lincoln hos
pital. An operation was unsuccess
ful.
BOYS HOLD UP
0AKW00D BANK
Oakwood. 111.. Nov. 21. Two boys,
both under 21. held up the Slate Rank
of Oakwood less than five minutes
after It opened for business today,
secured 14.000 In cash and II.BOO In
Liberty bonds and escaped.
President Andrews, a customer
and a girl who entered the bank dur
the rohliery. were forced Into a vault
by the Imys Just before they fled.
^ ill Defend Harley.
Chicago, Nov. 20 ^Friends of
Charles "Chick" Harley, both here
and In Columbus (O.l and Ohio state
alumni work who knew the
star athlete only by reputation, will
tomorrow organize a committee to
raise a defense fund to tight the
lunacy (lulling against Harley, James
.1. Tratnor, Harley's .counsel, sn
nounced tonight.
Osceola Defeats Geneva.
OacaoIm. Nob., Nov. ?t.—OtoeolA
High achool eleven cloaad If a homo
aohaoti with a 20 to 0 victory o\ti
(Jonovii here today. ONveoln’*
lino was cro*»M but one© tbit nei\
Aon anti that time by Regard, which
was on the Abort end of a 0 to 7
content Out eola will clour the <en
aon at i«eigh Thanksgiving day.
GUS STRINGER, who hunts with
•Sign Board” Fitch, Barney
Burch Hiid others who go nfter
snipe near Herman, Neb., has learned
to keep his kill In his hunting coat.
(ius went out anil got lilinself
about a dozen very fat Jack Snipe
and returned to tlie Fitch farm for
lunch. Before he went in he
spread his kill out on a board near
the barn in order to admire them
one by one. He did. Then lie went
In and ate.
And while he was gone, the
champion blue ribbon winner hog
on the farm wandered that way.
This ling weighs a ton and there
fore eal* plenty and often. Farmers
thereabouts say that lie has the di
gestion of a goat and ran mastl
eate tin cans witli the best of Ire
land's fragrant house pets.
Tlie hog found the snipe and
while fius ate his lunrh, tlie hog ate
Ills snipe.
He ate each and every one of them,
leaving the heads arid tlie legs and
not satisfied with that, curled up on
Gus's hunting coat and fell asleep.
"It was rather tough.” saya Gus,
"to coine out and find that the darn
hog had eaten my snipe and then
gone to sleep on my hunting coat,
but he even had to go down to the
hogwallow and get all covered with
inud and corruption before he lay
down on my coat.”
Gophers Have
Good Record
Ann Arbor, Mich., Nov. 21.—The
record set by the University of Michi
gan football teams since the Ohio
State game in 1921 was considered a
new high mark in the hietory of foot
ball in major universities .covering a
period of nearly four yeaiw.
During this time Michigan hae lost
only one game to any university. The
Yostmens record is only approached
by that of the University of
California.
The tabulated record with confer
ence colleges follows:
With WonLontTWit
Minnesota ......4 0 0
Ohio .« ft ft
Illinois .2 1 ft
lov/a .^ ft ft
Wisconsin .* '* I
N'orth western .1 0 0
LEXINGTON.
First rae# $700. 2-yen.r-oid* and up.
claiming, futurity course;
xVanlshlnr Bov IN x Royal Pick ..l©1*
xAilsle Vera or Coley McDgvltt 103
Bugs .... ...107 Fnri# "Bert ...103
Spanish Rosa 10* x Mam is O'Jane 99
xDicknell .110 Orlova .100
GuaaU P. 99 l«a -1 v Trilby . 99
Wu^n Esther..loo xHtaliaf .107
xUuom .97 xCorson . 98
xCubham .107
•Ser-^il rate $900. 2'rear-old maidens.
claiming, mile:
* Naomi G. ... 97 xRetlstanc# ... 97
xGolden Age 100 Rorkarden . ...10T
Venom .1*>7 xllidden Money 100
xMartha Rosa 97 Brownie ....107
Sari 1 "9 ter DeCoy
Duanne .105 l aiequa . ...105
Third race I700. S-year-olda and up.
claiming. 1 1-1$ mile*
xBugler 9* xl’ne’o Vein . 11©
\Billy Gardner 104 xDoriua .....107
xErneat H.101 Florence W. ..10"
xWar Trias ..104 xThrenody .... ?x
Asa Jewell . .10* Moorfield .....106
Sand* of T'ur# 112 xj*nww Maiden 101
Mac Beth .109
Fourth race: Turaa $10,000, the Au
Pwolr handicap, al! age#, futurity course:
1'tndar Peel ..111 Hopei"** .107
Rothermal .. 1©0 Alice Blue Gownll*
Pricemaker . .107 King Nadi ... 102
Fifth race: Puree $*>,#00 added. Breed
ers futurity. 2-year-olds futurity course:
Brown Sugar .122 a Noah .12.’
Annlhllgtor ...122 bAlmadel .122
Balboa .1*2 Kentucky
Step Along ....122 Colonel ......117
i*h Susanna ...119 Sir Peter .122
aCandy Kid ..122 bSuppomus 122
xW J* Whitney entr>. bHal Prict
Headley entry.
Sixth race: Purse $000. 2 year-olds al
lowances. futurity course
Midnight Rose 112 Misa T,*ura ....112
l.ucky Drift ...112 Downtown .....11$
Homing Bird ..112 Old SI in .115
e King 115 Silver Slipper*. . 712
Teauque .112 Slngiehand ....115
Shark . .tn..11$ hire On .lie
The Badger ...115 Benedict Vow .111
Seventh race Purse $700. 9-jear-ofda
and up. .'.aiming, l 3-16 ndle*
xEerarpoletfe . . 99 xSeth a Ak-Sar
xRanikln .107 Ben .102
xMy Valet .107 Hu.neo 107
Simoon .109 xl.exingf#n Maid 97
Nogales ... ...109 xUntried 100
Georgia ... .112 xOolal* .100
^Apprentice allowance claimed.
Raining, track heavy,
BOWIE.
First ra » Purte, •' -100 cla,tm$gg
2 ■> ear-olds: mil#
George DeMar 115 xVillager . B‘7
S'at* ...105 xWave Crest 97,
vaDuaky Belie 9* \hNmmaker 94
Glen I.im 9© Fiery Flight ..109
xRastus .100 Grace Troxler 10.,
W estover ... 97 xLord Vargrave *•
Transformer ...102 Gan t Say No U “
Olutha .105 Aunt Aggie .10©
Rose Cloud .96 xMargaret F .. $9
a Kirk field . 1 © :>
• R. T Mi Ison. Jr., entry
Second "ace: Puree $1.40©: The Tip
Too handicap: 2.year olds. 0's furlong?
aFlv ltiaaelr ...126 hFlnland .11©
1 .addle Buck ..Its xJudge Fuller l©9
I'Fsddlft.H*x aFIagshtp .1©6
Sumpter .11* Emissary .... 110
Slow A- Easy... 103 Danhy . to*
hGloudland . ,12© Dangerous . * 1141
Harlan .110 rCampfira Tale* 1©S
xPanlc .1©7
a" M Jeffords entry; bBrocknrade
•table and W Stockton entry cR. T
Wilson. Jr. entcy.
Third race; Purge. $1,000: the Oriole
handicap. S-yegr olda: 7 furlongs
Donaghe* .1 r 4 a Battonier . 10..
Teeter.1©2 Ballot Brush 10*
xWanrpe# . ..10$ xl^onard 0 . ..100
aPrtnca Hamlet 107 x Alchemy i«;
all Cl. Bldnell entry
Fourth race; Purse. $1,400; 9 Near olds
©nd up. mile and 70 yards
Noel , .US oppermsn , 107
aPrlnce Hamlet 102 Bennie om«r 109
.B>> Smoke 1©ii aBattonier .. 1*4
lieutenant 11 ..107 Initiate . 103
*H. G H'dvfll ciurj
I'fth race Purse. $10000 added, the
G I* Bryan Memorial; alt ages, mile
• M lee Gnun'of ..122 I Spot Cash 116
lion a ghee . . .11© Noel ... j©4
ePrlnce Hamlet 94 Mias Whisk 9?
Harlan .... 90 «W«rthmor* , n«
Reparation Ilf Princess Doreen 109
T.-8rn,,i,.r Nitrrl. JJI R.tunc Run . T«
H.ttb’ ► mUI II \ntant. $*
hshuffl. Along m Run.Ini til
Honn . i>m«r l*« Fr.t.rnltv It :»*
1 touch bo. . • « R.n.Mo . »j
*{■' ' H.uion ,v J s \\„r.l nntry b V
llo.t.lok on it) ell o. Hl.lwo.i .nt ry
Sirlb nr. Pure* II JO*, ol.lnvn. s
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Coach Wynne —
J .
Forced to Use
Crippled Lineup
Iowa Eleven Credited With
Victories Over Missouri
Valley Teams—Bertoglio
Out of Contest.
mmhkv IIK Grinnell
pIpvpii, will
W ^ victories » v e t
" two Missouri Val
5-5 le.v teams, Amc
and Washington
and a fi to 0 nil
over tlie (m
eleven, arrived
in Omaha Frida >
afternoon primed
for their battle
with tlie freigli
ton university ac-^
gregation a dr
Western Ipagifc'
park this after
noon at 2:30.
Tlie Grinnell team was met at tlie
train by a host of enthusiastic
Creighton aluinni, carried through
the city in autos and then taken to
its hotel. Yesterday afternoon the
team worked out at Western league
park.
The Iowans looked mighty class’-’
in their workout. The line is rathe
light, but shows a world of speed,
and must possess plenty of fight 1^^
victories over such teams as Am
and Coe Are any indicators.
Coach Wynne will be able to pho
bia first string line into the fra -
uds afternoon, as injuries have n
affected Ids forward wall, but the
backfield is shattered.
Johrnty BcrtogUo, hard hitting full
back. who drew honorable mention on
tlie all-American of 1913, Is in St. Jo
seph hospital with an infected knee,
while Speiclier, regular right half
back, is stUI nursing a stiff knee and,
although he will be on tlie Bluejay
bench, lie will not enter tlie game un
less absolutely required.
Coach Wynne wants to win this
game. He wants to close the 1021
season with a perfect score, and in
order to put his warriors In fighting
trim for tlie game tomorrow, sent bis
Hilltoppers over tw* scrimmage
routes last week.
Tuesday and Wednesday tyere de
voted to scrimmage, while Thursd y ,
night and last night he kept his men ■
on the signals and dummy practice '
He' ended last night's session with »
half hour chalk talk on Grinned
plays.
Dr. F. C. Alien, athletic director
of Kansas university, will umpire to
day's game.
Ticket sale for the game has been
brisk, but Athletic Director bchal-fp
ger announces that there are still
plenty of choice seats available.
The probable lineups;
CREIGHTON’. GRINNEI.b
A! len .t,. E . .. . . W . r. 1 * "
Gayer .L. T. V.Vo ‘S^es
Neary .b.G......... Cat heart
Xolan .C. Petersen
Powers .K. O. Martin
Benolken ....... R. T..... Poke
bang .R. E. Mt-'lam
Mahoney ... . . .ij. B....Scott Or Jones
Keane ...b.H.... Critcheu
Iajtver . . ........ R . H. Swee
beupke .F B.- Moran or W;rg
Officials: Referee J. Grover. Wa»v-nt
ton univereitv; umpire. Dr F. C. Allen,
head linesman, Earl Johnson, Do&nr.
TURKEYS TO BE
SOLD AT COST
The Pigrgly Wiggly Stores of Om. -
ha will furr.iib their patrons with
Thanksgiving turkeys at cost on No
vember 25 and 26.
Justus Saunders, district manager
of the Pipgiy Wiggly Stores company,
says his firm has purchased the finest
turkeys on the market, and has
adopted this innovation as a mar's of
appreciation' for the patronage given
their stores during the year.
According to Saunders, the birds
are all fancy selected, young cornfed
turkeys, varying in weight from six
and one half to nine pounds The
turkeys offer a nice variety that will
cover the needs of both large and
small families.
CARD GAMES ARE
BLAMED BY WIFE
M h<*n Rebecca Wfoa won from her
husband. Herman, In double so!
fairs he flew into a rape and hurled *
the cards ai her, she testified in d ^
meetie relations court, where she was
granted a divorce on grounds o'
cruelty.
Mrs. Wise testified that her h i*
l>and told her that a low salaried ni.v»
was not expected to provide his vi'*
with clothes. He didn’t, she said
All Want to Be
on California
Boxing Bod\
V_?
Sacramento, fal., Nov. II—stab .
inc that while "I am trying to at w
tend to important state busiiuws. 1 '
am at times groggy from encottn
lera with patriotic disciples of the
alleged 'manly art' anxious to be
appointed to the boxing com nils
sion," Governor Kh hards,>n told In
a statement regarding the situation
in part as follows:
The law softly calls tl>e r,.minis
slop an athletic one. the news
paper hots call a a l*o\ing com
mission, lint really it Is a prate
tight commission.
'‘My Ignorance regarding prize
fighting is being rapidly dispelled."
continued the governor, "and I ap
pear to Is living in an atmosphere
ot ll rount bout*. I asked otto ap
plieant why he wanted to serve on
a commission witltont pay. Ilf
went out for the remit and at tin
end of Id seconds was still speech ^
less and hugging the rope*. \ poht
hal rnamler. who wanted to he a
commissioner, was mote hottest
He admitted to a ft tend that he
needed the fresh air ot the tight
arena amt the inspiration of gate
receipts. Several of the tauliflouet
t.*r type hate insisted that then
head ornaments would he good lot g.
a l onnuission."