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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1924)
Central and Tech Elevens Battle for City Grid Title at Tech Field Today - - — Pprple Squad Out to Avenge, Defeats of Past t Botli Teams Will Killer (.loii flict in Best of Shape— Tech Forward Wall Is Heavier. KNTltAL High school’s football machine this afternoon will tangle^ with t’ o a e Ii I) r u m iiionirs Technical grhlsters, w Ii o have heretofore gone through the season undefeat ed by a Nebraska team. The game at the Teeli sta dium will he railed at 2. A victory for the Maroons will mean the city championship anil possibly state honors. The Purple eleven will enter the game with nothing particularly to lose and yet everything to win. A victory for the Purple will be sweet revenge for the two defeats adminis tered to them by the Drummonders in the last three starts. Coach Schmidt yesterday gave his squad skull practice. The Central army in general seems to be in good condition, but the Purple are far con talent from, winning today's game. More confidence was displayed at Tech among both the .student body and the football team. • jr0r the last week Drummond has been working with ids ball luggers behind closed gates. Whether this newly acquired process of training will bring results remains to be seen this afternoon. Both students and newspaper men were barred from the Maroon stadium while the Techsters were going through their work. Mtempting to compare the two high school teams is rather a com plex problem. The Tech forward wall xxill outweigh the Dodge street crew lull when it copies to choosing llie best hack fie Id it is rather strenuous. Iii Muxen, Robertson, Marrow and .lanes, Schmidt ran boast of one of the speediest secondary defenses in the state. On the other hand Zust, Holm, Swartz and Charnqiiist cannot he forgotten. These Teehstecs are also efficient both in speed and In driving power. Today will be the first time in three years that Central can boast of sending In a complete lineup to start the annual game with Tech, if the Purple goes down to defeat t his afternoon at the Maroon atadtum. it will not tie because they were ••yellow" but that they xxere bowing down to their superiors. Or if it should turn out the other way. Drum mond's huskies will have no alibis to make. At a late hour last night Schmidt commented on the condition of bis team. "I think the Central squad will give the Techmen a real fight, but as for victory, I cannot ascertain until the game is over," he said. Following are the lineups thnt will oppose each other this afternoon: CENTRAL. TECHNICAL. Clarke .b.E. Oarxay T.epecler . . T. Prerost Mooney .L. <1.■ ■ ■ Hall Horarelt .C.. Winston, Maastlam Oreenberg .R.H... Kniaht Oliver .R T.- L»' Oort on .R. E. .Short <C*. W .'St Jonea .Q B. Charnqulst Marrow ..L.H..- rtvxt Robertson .R.M. Swart* Muxen tC.).E R. . . Holm .'inACE KESULTS LEXINGTON. First race: Futurity course (about six M^ry** Johnston (Parke).. B OO 3 40 2.90 Mir (Pet^rnel) . 65.30 18 xo Wuliu (Garner) . , Time: 1:13 1-5. Modesta. Neat Gir!. Captain Donan. My Biddy. Hubb A Pudd. and Elm also ran. Second race: Futurity course: Brother John (Zucchini 5.40 3 40 2.70 Huon Pine (Parker . 3.20 2.90 Dwt^r Glenn (Gerrity) . 4.50 Tim*»: ffll 2-5. New Market and Billy Gardner also ran. Mtntler left at post. 1 Third race: Futurity course: Fnane» (Parke) .10.60 6.70 3 20 Twilight Hour (Zucchini) .. 6 80 2.9* Fair Vision (McDermott) . 3.00 '! Mur: L;I3. Duanne. Fate. Invasion. T. - Tray. Clenlster II.. and Blended also ran. , Fourth ra«*e: Mile and an eighth: FhDidv (Zucchini) .14 20 4 70 2 30 Annie Hvje (Howard) . 3.3'» -* 7J* Repeater (Parke) ..• 3.20 'Time: 1:55 4-5. Gem. Asa Jewell and Nenoia alfco ran. Fifty race: Futurity course Ch*-rryc-ote (Kelsay) .6 00 2 40 2 50 Pure He. (Garner) ...i.2.50 2.30 Auntie AHIlin (Zucchini) .3.10 Thin*- 1 12 2-5. John Hager, Corson and Tabard also ran. Sixth race- Futurltg course V ill .Veils (Zucchini) .15.50 7 20 4 20 My Destiny (Kelsay) . .7.90 4 60 Homing Rlrd (McDermott) .2 90 Time; 1:12 1-6 Star GUI. Bit o’ Honey. Ml«* T.nura. fill paw ay ami Blue Goose also ran. Seventh race: Mile and *0 yards. Mnh Jong. 10| (liny).7 00 4 60 3 ?(• our Option. 07 (Zucchini).8 .0 4.J*0 Huimnette. 105 (McDermott) - »'• Time: 1.49 Pllil McCann, Maltha.-. M«.orfleI/1. Medln i nlso ran, mm ik. Fir*' Mile »»d 'I Var.H- ...... F.uaUved (trudgen* I ...... «.40 * Tj 1JJ Cardiff (Weiner) J 30 4 Ml Zelu urge (0 Rreunlng) - Time i ;4r 1 -f*. K**d Wino. Dloniar. OlnUye V.. Havana Hoy. Suburban. Gobi Trap, Battledore and Mark Over a!«o ran. Second rare: Seven furlonga. <5old Mount (F Sfevena). . . 1 •* 30 5 20 .Vh Vulnad (K. Harnei)..3 J0 • Belrrnea H*\ Alim) . • • 4 00 Time ■ 1:2* 4-.V Biff. Han* .Jackami. Pun liien Protocol. l.ady Gaffney. Srot Huh I'hlef. SI Michael. Flank Monroe, Chief .lainaa and Grey Hard aleo ran. Third race Soven furlonge- ... Vl.-nlr (K Barn**) ...«.S» 1|-«J T-«J Viav On (MrTigue).l!'e« II a it * i Fierce) . .......... Time* 1 29 2*.»- Muakallonge. Hr. Charle* Well* Marie Maxim llnnde I f., Tlieataly. Klrali. Gourmand. t-uxlall. Haughty l.ady and flex «lao egn Fourth .. six and one-half /urlongF Pemurrng- (O'Hara) ■ •-46.70 I.. «» J-* Spaniel) Name (McTIgue).16-6#.4 Snndraa (Sharp. ) . • - • ■ • l ” Time • 1-1 l-f’. Zero Hour, rranefor iner. mII Winfrey, f'athleen NI Houlihan. Revoke. Sen Fairy. Wracklan*. Mary Ann, Wonder Might aleo ran Fifth rare Seven furlonge rrlmvee (Fierce) .4 ’« *■'* ™ A11-B orlne ( MrTigue).4 10 : 4 folly Wain (.Tone*) . ..• •J i-jrnn- 1272 Foreat Flower. Bun j,dv. Free/- 8nm/.y, .Julia M.. end Golden TJSlxTh rar"e Ml to end nn.-.lxleenllr _ Faenza (Weiner) .10 10 ' ™ 1)1 odo (.1 Sieve net .""0 : H«"V^rV,2.p By.' V/ce, ).: T. i! »=IV and Maenueredn .leu ran Seventh ra- r-: I', "dice '■ mnaaom Hnuee. inn (IfutitamerF^ Pern i i»rli n, 1*7 ' ( M< Titiwft I.. » '•*’ I'rincr* K 107 tf* Donnell) .... » Time; 1;*»9 • * l Old Eli Rules Favorite Over Crimson in Feature on Eastern Gridirons Bjr Associated TresA. □KW YORK, Nov. 21.—Harvard and Y'Mle Mill come to grips to iiioitow in tlic bowl at New Haven, with the Blue a tnpheavy favorite among critics, to capture the 43d battle between these ancient rivals. But while the Elis are overwhelm ingly favored to win, tile “Big Three” title by downing the Crimson and finish their second straight season undefeated, the vast and colorful crowd of 80,000 that will fill the big amphitheater to its outer fringes ex pects a typically Imrd-foiight strug gle. Past performances favor Yale, but it tabes only a glance at the 1924 reeord to show lam little they have frequently meant, and Harvard followers, mindful of the upsets that have marked both "Big Three” games so far, are confident the Crimson will complete the cycle by overthrow ing the Blue. Tomorrow unfolds a wealth of grid iron tradition, for besides the Har vard-Yale encounter, the only other outstanding eastern games involve long rivalries. At Syracuse, Chick Meelfan’s Orange eleven, toppled re cently by West Virginia Wesleyan from its undefeateij, perch, faces Col gate, beaten by Nebraska and West Virginia In the Maroon's biggest games, with prospects of a closely waged battle for upstate gridiron su premacy. At Easton, Ta., Lafayette and Lehigh renew a struggle inaugurated 40 years ago with the Leopards striv ing to come back, while Lehigh bat tles to' keep its place among the five major unbeaten teams in tile east. Tomorrow's leading games and 1923 scores follows: Harvard at Vale. 0-13. Norwich at Army, no game. New Hampshire at Brown, 0-0. Colgate at Syracuse, lfi-7. I .eli felt at f.afa.vetto, 3-13. Ilueknell Rutgers at Philadelphia, no git me. Vermont nt Boston eollege. tl-0, tleorgetown at Navy, no game. C0TNER BULLDOGS DEFEAT KEARNEY Kearney, Neb., Nov. 21.—The Cot ner Bulldogs went down to defeat here this afternoon at the hands of the Kearney State Teachers college, 3 to 0. The Kearney Antelopes ma neuvered the ball to the 25-yard line in the second period, and Fullback Panek connected for a field goal from this point. Weather conditions were against any attempt at uncorking an aerial attack, a high cross wind en shrouding the field In a cloud of dust. Pairings Announced for Annual Six-Day Bike Race Niew -York, Nov. 21.—Alfred Goullet of Newark. N. X, Victor in 12 six-day licycle races, will he paired with Harry Horan of Newark in the grind starting at Madison Square Garden November 30. Two other teams announced today art Marcel Buysse of Belgium, win ner of the last six-day race at the garden, and ^Iphonse Goosens, also of Belgium. It will be Goosens' first appearance on a New York track. Willie Hanley of San Francisco and Fred Taylor of Newark also have been paired. Beatrice W ins. 52 to 0. Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 21.—Beatrice High swamped the Nebraska City football team here this afternoon by the one sided score of f>2 to 0. Prom the start the visitors were outclassed and the locals were never In danger. The Beatrice team ployed a • strong game throughout. College View first eleven won from the Beatrice second team by the score of 7 to 0. Bout Ends in Draw. Billings, Mont., Nov. 20.—A1 Web ster, Billings, and Chuck Lambert, St. Paul, battled to a draw in 10 rounds here tonight. Bee Want Ads are the best busi r.osa boosters. t LOCAL. Teeli tligli ngainst Central High at Tech field. Creighton against Grinnell at league park. Nebraska ngainst Kansas Aggies at Manhattan, Kan. EAST. Yale against Harvard nt New Haven. Syracuse against Colgate at Syracuse. Lehigh against Lafnyett* at Bethlehem. Penn State against Marietta at State college. Army against Norwich at West Point. Carnegie Tech against Ummtiro at Pittsburgh. „L11 . . Bileknell ngainst Rutgers at Phlmdel. plila. Brown against New Hampshire nt Pro* iileiiee. Pnrdiinm against Catholic t’nlverslty nt New York. Buffalo against George Washington at Buffalo. Il iverford against Swarthmore at llav erford. Best on College against Vermont at Boston. Holy Crots against Cnnisius ut Wor cester. WEST. California against Stanford at Berkeley. Illinois against Ohio Stalest l.'rhana. Chicago ngainst Wisconsin nt Chicago. Iowa State against Brake at Ames. Michigan against Iowa at Ann Arbor. Minnesota against Vanderbilt at Minne apolis. Northwestern against Notre Bnme at Evanston. Oregon Aggies against Oregon at Cor Ptirdiie against Indiana at Lafayette. Southern California against Idaho at Lcs Vngeles. Washington against Washington State at Seattle. Butler against Haskell at Indianapolis. Illinois College against Illinois Wes leyan at Jacksonville. Nevada against St. Mary al Reno. New Mexico M. I. against New Mexico at Roswell. . . _ . Ohio Wo.leyan nealn.t Ohio I nlreralty ut Delaware. _ __ sol Til. Florida agalnat Miaalaalppl AgKlra at Montgomery. . „ „ Mississippi ngainst Mississippi College at Oxford. __ _ Loyola against Georgetown at New Or leans. , , __ . Birminglintn Woiifhern against Howard nt Birmingham. 4 a.. Oglethorpe ngainst Mercer at Atlanta. Charlestown against Uncoln nt C liarles tW North Carolina Rtnt# agalimt Wake Forest at Raleigh. Louisville against Chattanooga at Louisville. _ . t _ . Burliam against Greenslmro at Burnnin. Ilamp-Sidney against Randolph-Macon at Richmond. JOE GORMAN WINS Portland, Ore., Nov. 21.—Joe Gor man, Portland lightweight, won a close 10-round decision over Gene Delmont, Memphis, Tenn., here last night. In anoeher 10-round go Jimmy Sacco. Boston lightweight, easily de feated Johnny Tramhitas, Portland. jt^eco took every round of the 10. Quigley to Referee Yale-Harvard Contest St. Marys, Kan., Nov, 20.—E. C. Quigley, well-known football official, departed for New Haven, Conn., to day where he will referee the Yale Harvard grid contest in the Yale bowl Saturday. MNllAIK lEAGVK. Kprcrni1. Xhnnirock. Brown III 147 107 leary 15* 156 15a N, llsrn 109 102 11 r. .Inrobuo 117 133 1.27 Wont 129 202 137Petrach 114 106 150 Hdop. 23 23 23 Thoren 1*1 1D3 159 Total* 32 4 623 521 Tot»l« 559 60* 691 4>|mlin*. Diamond l. Miller 1«K 12* i32 Frcd’k'n 137 123 127 Kob't'n 1X0 lor. 120 Halter 122 16* *7 Frrd'k’n 163 146 14u Brin.I 129 121 119 K'-nny 143 134 139 BukI’cx 1*5 133 177 lidcp. 31 31 31 Total* IM 111 637 Tnlnl*. *04 676 540 Kuhrlinr. liberty Arrn. Hnwley 130 129 130 Roger 129 1*2 1fl« Ptarson 9* 122 92 Smith 157 123 157 Kllb.rt 169 130 143 T Kurd *5 101 123 Hryn 142 1'0 lO'.Flanderi 1 34 151 224 Handicap 17 17 17_ Total* 544 66* 547 Tot*1* 506 64* 670 4,tt*<din.. Heating Oil. HUKhea 1 79 160 127 Tate 122 161 125 I,j 11y 100 120 176 Vrrkl. 17.3 1*1 141 ltiha 99 110 143, Kngliah 120 straw 1 22 ... 143 How 114 131 108 Handicap 11 .. . Total* 511 390 446 Totals 629 443 374 Islanders Trim Midland Eleven Grand Tslond, Neb., Nov. 2t.—The Grand Island college Zebras elimi nated Midland from the champion ship race In the Nebraska intercol legiate conference here today, win ning, 9 to 0. Roy Rehder, quarter back, was again the outstanding star, scoring all of Grand Island’s points, a touchdown in the first period and a 25-yard drop kick In the fourth. Rruning featured tor Midland. The Zebra goal line has not been crossed this year. The lineup: MIDLAND. GRAND ISLANJD. Oates .L. E. Auhl (CD Mobel .L. T. NIshs | Luschei .L. O. Scltvcl ; Kohlen .G. Holnu ■ Tm hu«ly (C) _R. O. Mehrlng I'lnkali .R. T-.... Neuinaycr Friedstrom .R.E. Heits (’armody .Q- B. RcJui»'r Bruning .L. H. Hnlnes Koiilen . ..R. H. Izrail Chambers .F. B. C. Poster Substitutions: Midland: E. Luschei for Jlobel. Orahnm for Kohlen. PDedstrom for Murniody. Davis for llruning. Grand Island: Fredericks for Melts. Summary—First downs: Midland. X: Grand Island. 11. Yards from scrimmage: Midland, 140; Grand Island. 199. Punts: Midland, f. for 193 yards; Grand Island. S for 273 yards Drop kicks; Grand Island, attempted 2. one good Passes; Midland tried 9. completed 2 and .3 inter cepted; Grand Island tried *>, completed 4. Penalties Midland. 5 yards. Grand Island. 39 yards. Fumbles; Midland. -. officials: Referee. Kline; umpire, Glur; head linesman. Swanson. NOVEMBER 2*. 1904. t'rbana. III.—The Illinois football team which will oppose the Nebraska univer «d t v (orn It ti.-kers at Lincoln TlmnksgD ing duv will be a milch stronger team than the one that bowed before tlie westerners In 19(13. The llliois lineup will be practically the same that faced the Corn husk era last year while the Nebraska team has lost the biggest shore of it# veterans. York. Neb.—The football team of Ge net a High school and a squad composed of York High school platers ami plat ers from the town feum engaged In a real battle here today. The mixed team won. 18 to 0. Washington.—The VHxl* Stakes were won by rU* Southerner, with Odom tin. at the II* nnlngs track today. It was a three-hors*' etent In which one of then*. Andrew Vlack. never seriously figured. Ostrich took the lead at the outset and held It until well in the strejeli where The Southerner, the 3 to 5 favorite, who had kept dove to Ostrich throughout, wrested the victory bv u half length. 4The Onlmods won two out of three games played against the 1 nion Stock Nurds last uiglit on the Omaha Itowiiiuc association alleys. The Onimods were In rare form and bowled the high single und high three game scores for the sea son. Potter, of the losing team, had in dividual high three games of 072. ( hand ler. of the winners, had high single gams of 241. Coach Williams Is pushing Ills Creigh ton university grldsters hard in prepara tion for ?bc big game with the Iowa State Normal team Thanksgiving day on the local field, Ih«* Blues are In rood condition for the game, and are looking for a bard tussle with the lowans. Wolverines Ready for Game. Ann Arbor, Mich., Nov. 21.—A* light worokut this afternoon and the Wol verine squail retired to one of the local country clubs for a rest prior to the opening of the football buttle tomorrow with Iowa, which will de cide for both teams their standing In an upset Big Ten conference In which four teams will contend for the 1924 title. Lougliran Kayoes Blake. Williamsport, Pa., Nov. 20.—Tom my I.«uehran of Philadelphia, knocked out George Blake of Boston, in the second round of a scheduled 10 round bout here tonight. TURKEYS FREE Come in and make your purchases and with each purchase of $25 or over we give you an order which entitles you to a big live turkey. These turkeys weigh from 8 to 10 pounds and will be all fattened up for the carving knife Thanksgiving. Get yours. MEN AND WOMEN Buy Your Winter Clothing on Cheerful Credit wltt ... Buy on Payments .. » i Cambridge-Cmwford Contest Today Will Settle Grid Supremacy of Western Part of State--Play at North Platte ORTH PLATTE, Neb No v. 2 1.—Cam bridge and Craw lord High school football teams will meet here this afternoon in a football game to decide the gridiron supremacy of t h •.* A western i»art of the ' state. The mole skin tangle may take on the form of a state champion ship contest should Omaha nlra. eliminate Tech from the race in their city title contest tomorrow. The North Platte gridiron was se lee ted as a neutral scene for the game, Crawford refusing to Journey to Furnas county and Cambridge de clining to make the trip northwest. The Cambridge team will enter th ■ contest a favorite The Furnas county gridder.s have been disposing of strong opposition, although Alii once has been the only team to score on Crawford, while Alma and North Platte have crossed the Cambridge goal line. Superintendent C. Cluar is coach ing the Cambridge team, while Harold V. Smith is the Crawford gridiron tutor. Cambridge won the state title in 1920. Crawford has not been beat en by a Nebraska team in two years. Records of tiie two teams this year: Crawford . 63 Gordon . ® CrawforA . 64 Gordon . u Crawford . 19 Chad non Prep " Crawford . 45 Alliance . - «: Crawford . 31 Hot Spgs . Wyo... 0 crwwford . 32 Sheridan Wyo . . o Crawford . -57 Seottsbluff . *1 Total.291 Tidal. 6 Cambridge . 51 Stockvtlte ....... 9 Cntnbrldge .115 Maxwell .. 0, Cambridge . 77 l’arnam . « Cambridge . 55 Gothenburg . " Cambridge . 32 Mtnden . 0 Cambridge . 3'J Curds Aggies. ... 3 Cambridge . 76 Alma . 13 Cambridge . 36 North Platte .... 9 Total. 477 Total.23 liee Want Ads Produce Results. Big Ten Harriers C? in Action Today * Ann Arbor, Mich., Nov. 21.—One of the largest teams to start in a cross country race of the Western confer ence is slated to take the field tomor row morning in the annual hill and dale race. Late tonight all of the, Big Ten teams, excepting Purdue, were expected to start, .with Iowa State college, Marquette, Notre Dame, Michigan Aggies, Oberlln and Ohio Wesleyan as non-conference entries. Ohio State and Wisconsin were being given equal consideration for lust honors, with Iowa State (Ames) probably the strongest outside com petitor. The Ames team won second In the Missouri valley meet a week ago. Almost as much interest as in the team winner Is manifested In what Shtmek of Marquette will he able to do against conference running. He has not been beaten this year, but has not met runners of the class of Phelps of Iowa, last year's winner: Wlkoff of Ohio State, Meiher of Illi nois, Bourke of Chicago and the Wis consin stars, Kubly and Piper. WESTERN MAGS TO MEET AT HARTFORD Chicago. Tear ney of the Western league tonight is sued a call for thp annual meeting tor the cltrti '(toners to be held In Hartford. Conn., December 2, in con nection With the meeting of the Xn tlonal Association of Minor D“agur | opening there’December 1. Pittsburgh in Hockey League. Pittsburgh, Nov. 21—With tin organjratlon here-lnst night the Fort Pitt Hockey club, Pittsburgh, was as sured representation in both groups of the United States Amateur Hockey association, the newly formed sextet to play in the eastern group and the Yellow Jackets, last year’s champions in the western group and national amateur champions,’ to again com pete in the western branch, OVER 69 YEARS OF SUCCESS _i* Men-Come Saturday-5000 Big Corn-Fed For Men and Young Men Who Seek Real Values I Thanksgiving is one of the holidays that obliges a man to be well dressed, and in this sa|e you can secure clothes of quality at most remarkable money savings. . Os* . _ Hundreds of suits, both one and two-pants. Hun- jl dreds of overcoats in styles of the hour are offered M in these three amazing value groups Saturday. I Greatest Clothing ValuesI /II in .Greater Omaha I F J 'fl This is no idle boast. It is an established fact. Compare fl mFK^M F the quality, the style, the workmanship and the price fl of these suits and overcoats with the very best you’ll fl encounter elsewhere in Omaha. There can.be but one fl H orth at Least $30 decision, and you’ll buy yours at the Palace. fl TZ ^ flflflfl I The Palace fl NO 'PriM •>«.*. been rec- I MATTER f W W 0l"** fl * I ha • value ■ what your W ^^^^9 ,nd the*« fl build may be, F * lnf. .urel, wU, ■ yOU Can be ^F augment thia long I fitted at the .landing repuU- fl Palace ! >,a"'_ I - Worth at Least $35 fl You’ll see hundreds of men and young men Saturday with $ I clothing boxes from the Palace under one arm and a big. live W Jfl |B fl turkey under the other. They are shrewd clothes buyers, and * M fl are taking full advantage of our big liberal Thanksgiving H Ht fl w * * fl Every Group a Knock Out Value I Men cannot resist such offerings. They will be here early fl Saturday, and you should do the same. Plenty of courteous \yorth at Least $t0 fl salesmen to render quick and efficient service. fl SEE THE TURKEYS IN OUR WINDOW. BUY A SUIT OR fl OVERCOAT AND CARRY HOME YOUR PICK ■ .- ■■■ - ■ --TF -~■ --r.■■ STORE OPEN WE GIVE ■ SATURDAY S. & H. GREEN fl UNTIL 9 P. M. TRADING STAMPS* ■fl fljrflWflMD M