Missouri Displaces Drake for Leadership In Valley Conference Race
- v
Huskers Have
Remote Chance
to Claim Title
Bulldogs Drop Final Game
of Conference Season;
Pikers Fail to Win
One Game.
Conference Stondlnga.
Troni. 4V. L. T. Pet. P. OP.
ailfutourl .,4 1 0 .800 72 21
Nebruaku .8 1 0 .750 «» 27
Drake .8 1 1 .750 84 22
Orlnnrll .2 1 0 ,««7 28 2B
Iowa State .3 2 0 .BOO 57 31
Oklahoma .2 3 0 .400 21 88
Kaiunta .2 3 l .400 01 30
Kansas Ajrgiee .1 4 0 .200 10 BO
44 nehington .0 4 0 .000 0 104
By Associated Press,
K ansas city, nov. 2.3.—'The
Iowa Aggies proved tlio bitter
pill for Drake university Sat
urday, and tile Drake Bulldogs, with
a clear record for the season, dropped
their final 1924 conference game
and with it first place in the
race for Die mythical football title of
the .Missouri valley conference. Mis
souri, resting in preparation for the
Thanksgiving day battle with Kan
sas, automatically ascended to first
pla.ee in the conference standings.
Through three periods, Drake and
lAmea battled to a standstill. The
Bulldogs, unvanquished in the valley,
were unable to cross the Aggie goal
line, although having a slight edge.
Then, in the final quarter, the Cy
clones let loose a powerful offensive
that swept aside the conference lead
ers and blasted their hopes for a clear
cut path to the mythical champion
ship. The final score was 10 to 0,
a field goal and a touchdown making
the count.
It 4vas a terrific onslaught that Ne
braska turned on the Kansas Ag|*ios
at Manhattan, and the Cornliuskers
won their third and final conference
game, 24 to 0. Nebraska wo nin an
aerial attack, scoring two of its
touchdowns on forward passes and
beating the Aggies with their own
game.
Oklahoma chalked up its second
conference victory at St. Louis by de
feating Washington university, 7 to
I). The winning touchdown was made
in the last minutes of play. Wash
ington closed its conference season
without scoring a point against any
upponent.
Whether Missouri wilt emerge the
3924 winner depends upon the turkey
day fray with Kansas at Columbia.
Should the Tigers lose, Nebraska
could claim the title on a record of
three victories and one defeat. Drake
won three games, lost one and tied
one. Missouri has won four confer
ence games and lost one. Besides the
Kansas Missouri game, one other con
ference contest remains to be played,
that being the Kansas Aggle-Oklaho
ma game at Norman on Thanksgiv
ing.
OREGON DiFEATS
AGGIES, 7 TO 3
Corvallis, Ore., Nov. 22.—The Uni
versity of Oregon defeated the Ore
gon Aggies here today, 7 to 3, before
a crowd estimated at 20,000. O. A. C.
made a field goal in the first period
and Oregon put across the winning
touchdown in the third period on a
p; i Ir of forward passes.
Prize Bull at Show.
Special Dispatch to Tlie Omaha Bee.
Winside, Neb., Nov. 23.—"Shadeland
Premier.” prize shorthorn hull, the
property of Peter Ulrich & Sons, has
been entered in the national stock
show, < hleago. The bull has already
won several blue ribbons at Wayne
an l Madison county fairs.
f HEARTBURN T
Gas, belching, sour risings and
auch distresses that rob you of
life’s chief delight—a relish for the
good things of the table—are eo
quickly relieved with one or two
STUARTS
Dyspepsia Tablets
that you then tackle pie, cheese,
pickles, milk, fried eggs, bacon,
oihions, sausage and buckwheat
cakes with the utmost unconcern.
These tablets give your stomach the alka
line effect, they aid digestion, they give
the 6tomach a i ret, you really enjoy meals
that you were afraid to even look at.
AT ALL DRUGGISTS
V _/
I International
Live Stock
I Exposition and Horse Show
Chicago, Nov. 29 to Dec. 6
Nowhere else can such a stupendous
aggregation of live stock be seen. Many
features of entertainment for the family.
All previous entries have been exceeded
this season. Brilliant eveningentertainment.
Sec Chicago in Its Pre-Holiday Attire
Round Trip Excursion Tickets, $23.91
On Sale Nov. 28 to Dec. 3, Limit Doc. 8, 1924
DAILY TRAINS
Portlokets and sleeping car reservation*,
apply to
O. W. HALL,General Agent <
City Tl ket Office, 1413 Farnam St.
Tel. Atlantic 7850
Chicago & NorthWestern Ry.
i
Chicago University Wins 1924 Western Conference Grid Title
/-- '
| Indoor Sports
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V£A«? A~0 NfTARS A-N D
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W
Ak Five Leads
Omaha Bowlers
in Midwest Meet
Local Pin Smashers Fail to
Show Well in Tournament;
Learn Rolls High Indi
vidual Score.
Spwial Uihfmtcll to Tile Omalnt IW.
Des Moines, la., Nov. 23.—The Ak
Sar-Ben team Of Omaha rolled into
10th place in the five-man event of
the midwest bowling tournament
here last night with a team score of
2,700. The crack Oh Henry five of
Chicago went into first place with «
3,000 count.
Twelve Omaha teams were on the
alleys, but the Nebraskans failed to
hit their best stride on the speedy
tournament alleys. The Recreation
No. 1 was second among the Omaha
teams with 2,734 and the Badger
Bodies third with 2,702.
Bearn of the Badger Bodies team
shot high 'individual game when he
slammed the pins for a 224 count
Simodyne of the Recreation No. t
riddled the wood for a 222 game.
High three-game total among the
Omaha entries went to Cooper of
the Recreation No. 1 team, with 603.
Other Omaha quintets finished with
the following scores: Omaha Towel
Supply. 2,673: Guarantee Fund Blfe,
2,655; House Waste Pipe Cleaners,
2,627; Mapacuba Cigars, 2,621; Recre
ation No. 2. 2,536; Hall Klks, 2,439;
Recreation No. 6, 2,358; Recreation
No. 4, 2,337; Recreation No. 3, 2,309,
Notre Dame Leads Midwestern Teams
in Highest Total of Points Stored
0
NOVEMBER 24. 1004.
Iowa Normal, ft: Creighton. 0.
It \\ art .» fieri** content replct# with
good foot bull, tint imva Normal won
! because the team hud a man named
I hret. who managed to shake lno**i u
mtiirm of Imik) youths who would op
pose as lie directed and gently laid the
ball behind Creighton’s goal line.
The team* were about evenly matched
nn*J from the time the hall was kicked
of! lift Callahan were at each other tooth
and null, from many iMiint* it was the
best game of the season in Omaha.
Lincoln.—Nebraska trailed In the dust
the colors of Illinois on the gridiron to
day. tin* lorn busker* winning a whirl
wind victory, id to 10. thus establish
ing tlie claim of equality of foothull in
tin* Missouri Valiev with that of the
Big Mae of the middle west.
The smuggle abounded In terrtflo line
«mu*-hiiig. fierce tinkling and speedy
sprints around the ends with the honors
virtually even between the two elevens.
Kothgeli. right end on the Illinois ag
gregation. and Bender, Nebraska's whirl
wind quarterback, however, were easily
the central figures, tin* work of this
pair being thrilling In the extreme.
Annapolis.—The Navy football players
today bail their last practice on the
home grounds prior to their contest with
the Army tetun at rhiludrlphia Saturday.
Fremont.—The Omaha Outlaws foot
ball tram defeated tin* Fremont boys In
uti interesting game this afternoon bv a
scnr«- of fM t<» d. Bedford, Beard unit
shields scored the touchdown* for the
Omaha eloen. while Stevena accounted
for I'reniont s six points.
Oakland.—The Oakland football tram
defeated the South High eleven. II to o.
in a well-played game her** toda>. Ninth
Omaha w is unable to hold tin* line and
steady sains w • r« made through the
entire first half.
MAKES HOLE-IN-ONE
AT DUNDEE CLUB
The hennr of making the first hole
in one at tho Dundee Golf club, for
merly the Happy Hollow course, be
long, to G. W. Utendorfer, who Fri
day made No, 4 hole, a distance of
1H0 yards. In ono stroke. Par for the
hole is three.
1’tendorfer made the first nine holes
In 32, four under par. Ho shot the
IS holes In 70, thereby sPtttnK a new
.reeord for the course. Bam Reynolds
held the course record with a 76.
Montana Wins Gann*.
Walla Walla. Wash., Nov. 22.—
Montana defeated the Whitman col
lege eleven, 20 to 0, here today in
the last northwest eonference game
of the season for the teams. Mon
tana made two touchdowns In the
second quarter for 13 points and
scored a third touchdown In the third
quarter on a forward pass, Sweet to
Kelly.
Six Regulars Will $
on Coach Patton
NFJ more game
and the South
High grid equip
merit will be
at owed away In
moth ball* until
next season and
tho 1024 25 bah
ket hall *ea*on
will l»o ushered
In. Practice fo»*
the basket ball
throwing art has
started at South
High under (In
direction «>f t ,'oach
Cook, who wlil
handle the 25 or
30 Packer candidates until Coach Pat
ton has finished hi* football schedule.
which he will Thursday, when Ids
men meet the fast Norfolk eleven at
Norfolk.
Coach Patton will have six regu*
X »» \ I li • Ml NT
Quick Action
for Piles
Tf you suffer with the pain, strain.
Itching, bleeding «nd soreness of
protruding piles, no matter how se
vere, send to the nearest drug store
for a HO -cent box of Pyramid HI*
Suppositories. It Is a wonder You
get the kind of relief that >Ott
on vour feet and gladly tell ixuout It j
4
fc*Re(P Grange ^ ins Scoring Honors
With Close of Big Ten Grid Season
_£_ i
By AsMciatcd Press.
□HICAGO, N ov. 23.—Notre Dame,
the only big school ill *i.o coun
try undefeated and not tied on
the gridiron this fail, has oiled up
the highest total of points of any big
middle western eleven, 218, against
25 points for their opponents, which
Included such formidable foes as
Princeton, .Army, Nebraska and
Georgia Tech.
The “four horsemen,” Crowley,
Layden, Miller and Stuhldreher, witli
their understudies, have in3de 32
touchdowns, and not a single field’
goal despite numerous attempts. The
famous four complete their college
careers this year.
Only two touchdowns have been
made against them, one by Army
and one by Nebraska, Georgia Tech,
Wisconsin and Northwestern scored
on them with field goals.
Of the team’s total of 218, the
"four horsemen" have made 150,
Crowley lending with 55 points. Three
of the Big Ten point winners have
higher totals than this. Grange, Illi
nois, 78; Rockwell, Michigan, 77, and
Baker, Northwestern, SO.
Notre Dame still h is one scheduled
game with Carnegie Tech at Pitts
burgh next Saturday, and may pos
sibly play on the coast during the
holidays.
f
Omahans Are Named
Officials for Big
Golf Tourney
Three Omaha golfers, Blaine Young,
C. W. Calkins ami A. B. Witten, have
been appointed officials in the Trans
mississippi Golf association tourna
ment, which will be held over the
course of the Omaha Field club next
June.
H. C. McCall, president of the asso
raitJnn, yesterday named Young sec
retary, Calkins treasurer and Witten
one of the directors of the coming
tournament.
President McCall expects the entry
list for the Transmississippi golf
tournament next June to be the larg
est in the history of the association.
STANFORD TIES
CALIFORNIA TEAM
California Stadium, Berkeley, Cal.,
Nov. 22.—The Golden Bear of Cali
fornia and the Indian of Stanford
fought through four quarters of
thrilling football here today to a
20 to 20 tie. Over 90,000 persons, the
largest crowd in the history of Amer
ican football, saw the fray, which
was the most sensational seen on the
Pacific coast sifice California first
gained fame four years ago.
The Stanford team made a wonder
ful comeback in the last quarter,
when the score stood 20 to 6 agnlnttt
them. Three distinguished gentle
men, Hey, Cuddeback and Shipkey by
name, were responsible for the Stan
ford tie.
- ■
I
BOW IK.
First ra«e Pur.*© $ 1,300, maiden 2
year-Old fiHJe h, 6 furlongs:
Lyrea .112 Broowr Wrack .112
Urbanna .112 Aggie ...112
V. itih 1 Win ..112 t’laro J>« I.una 112
Cathleen Nt Wav© Crest ...112
Houlihan . ..112 J.u'*na Vlata ..r12
Flora Star ....112 Lady Am’sador 112
Out of Sight ..112 Rosamond ..112
Princes* Ahmed 112 French Lady ..112
Moon Flower ..112 Royal Girl ...112
a Flivver ....112 a<'!tttha .....112
aBelair Stud and Herold entry.
Second race; Puree $1,300. claiming, 3
year-olds and up, 6 >4 furlongs.
Sea Sand .120 xLester Doctor 111
Lady Audrey .109 Y.mderburg . . .106
x Black Ruler .. 93 xFlax .107
x Pennon .101 Apex .IIs
xOrniesvale . .111 xP.idner Jr. ..199
xl.ucky Strike .103 xCamouflago . .105
xWild Goose ..197 peter Piper . ..106
A1 Boyd .114 L Bela ir .110
xDlrector ...107 xllello Pardner DU
x Admirer.101 xCarlton .11
Third race: Purse $1,309, claiming. 3
year olds and up. 1 1-16 mile*;
xRechablte . ..104 Suburban . ,..102
xMlzar .97 xZouavc .9 1
xFlomlng Wire 94 Anniversary , .102
TJandi . 99 -Gladys V. .... 9'
xBen Wood .. 94 xOld Timer ... 9»
Sam Smith ...102 xChlef James . 94
xJackson . ... 94 xMystlc .94
xZanm .&7
Fourth race: Purse $1,509, The Aero
Handicap, all ages. 6 furlongs
Bill CVFlynn .114 Indian Trail ..109
Cornlxa .112 Big Heart .106
Abu Ben Ahdem 112 Heel Tape . . . .D-'l
Fifth race: Purs© $1,500, The Autumn
Purse. 2-year-olds, mile;
Laddie Buck ..111 a All Gone . 99
Peter Paul .... 99 Sumpter .106
Finland ..104 Slow * Easy
a Arbitration ...104 Kirkfield . ... 99
Danhy ✓.102
aSatu Boss entry. j
Sixth race: Pur > $1,300. tlalmibg, 3
year-olds and up, 1 3 16 miles.
Blue & Red ..115 aOr&y Gables ..110
xMlnto II ....192 sited win>*
xJolly . 114 Sylvan Spring .1*7
xu<j iltrtat ion .109 Ro-k Pocket ..112
xPnnelng Fool .106 xFornover . .. 9»
alf. G Bed well, entry.
Seventh race: Purse $1,300, claiming,
3-year-olds and up. 1 1-16 lull*-*:
Wood I a k© ...116 x Frosty Boy ..104
Mary Agnes ..192 xDumbfounder .DU
xScare Crow ..DM Riinlcti . ... 113
ilalttli Ammle 9h Ticacey .101
Lougli Storm ..loo xGeorge Waah
xrVan Patrick .10* tngton . .... 9 1
Park Hill -102 xSmariy .104
xl.ady Gaffney 90 Louvern© ... PH
xApprentice allowance claimed. Weath
er, cloudy, track, heavy.
Arches ache?
ff 111 '!!-»
Allays inflammation—
eases pain
Just a little Sloan’s lightly patted
on before going to bed gives the
most amazing relief to tired, ach
ing foot-arches. You’ll be aston
ished to see how it takes out the
soreness and pain. Try it to
night All druggists i!5 cents.
Sloan’s Liniment
-kills pain!
nlW PreM.
IIICAGO, Nov. 23.—Illinois fin
ished I lie 1924 conference foot
ball season with three men
among the first 10 scorers of the
llig Ten, Bed Grange, the touch
down king, leading all the rest; Gal
livan, fourth, and Britton, conference
champion point kicker, ninth.
Grange won the individual scoring
leadership despite Ids inability to get
into Saturday's game with Ohio. Ilis
shoulder was badly injured a week
a^> in tlie 'Minnesota contest. He
was also held out of the Hepauw
practice game and played through
out tile four periods only twice tills
season.
Rockwell of Michigan also was un
able to add to his season total, Mich
igan scoring only a safety against
Iowa, Rockwell finishing the year a
point behind Grange. Rockwell made
more than half his team's points
during the season.
Ralph Baker of Northwestern dis
played the greatest versatility of the
point leaders in winning third place,
scoring seven field goals and nine
point kicks besides his five touch
downs. Baker also scored more than
half his team's points.
The conference point winners for
1924 include:
r v
Plajer. Total T.l>. F.C.. T |
(»r«nirp. Illfnoi* 7S 13 n 0
Knckwidl. Michigan 77 1<» 1 14
linker. Northwestern «4I 5 7 i>
(•allban Illiini* 32 h i i
llnrni«‘Min. Purdue 3i 7 I 7'
Hchutte. Minn«-*ot* 3 i 7 O u
l.orber. Indiana 4 2 7 0 0
Bnl'r. Purdue .... h o n
Hr it ton. Illinois .32 1 2 20j
Parkin, Iowa . . . 30 3 u o
Meger. Michigan 3l» 3 n "fi 1
Thcnut* Chicago . Mi .*> n u
Sloate. Indiana :<n > | i -,
llarri*. \Vit>ron«in 23 4 0 I
MrCart). Chicago 24 4 U i»
Mark*. Indiana ...... 24 4 O o
11 h n1 <>•' I.. Iowa 24 (l 3 •«
Seantlebury. Iowa IK 3 0 u
llotntn. Iowa 5i f | o
l>.nitel*. Iowa S 1 (t u
rr». lod«» fi I o M
I to i o*«foil. Iowa . H 1 II o
[ M hiriner. Iowa 0 1 41 u
B. Harmon. Wi-oani'in 2 7 3 2 t
PENN TO PLAY
YALE IN 1925
Philadelphia, Pa.. Nov. 22.—The
University of Pennsylvania football
team will play Yale nt New Haven on
October 1" of next year, K. P. Cozens,
graduate manager of the athletics for
the Quakers, announced tonight. The
meeting will be the first In 32 years.
The Quakers’ schedule also Includes
games with Illinois. Chicago, Pitts
burgh, Cornell and Brown.
Oklahoma Sooner?
Defeat Washington
St. Louie, Nov. 22.—The Oklahoma
Sooners won their second Missouri
valley conference game of the sea
son here today by defeating Wash
ington university, 7 to 0. after the
two teams had battled on about even
terms up to the last <ew minutes of
the game It was the last confer
ence game of the season on schedule
here.
Lincoln High Win?.
Lincoln, Nov. 22.—After being held
scoreless for two periods, the fleet
linckfield of Lincoln High school got
Its stride in the game tndny with Des
Mi inos High, and before the third
period ended had piled tip a total of
35 points. They added seven more
In the final period, lies Moines made
Its 'Single touchdown In the last
period, making the final score: Lin
coln, 42; lies Moines, 6. Corrick of
Lincoln and Ravage of Pes Moines
were banished for fighting.
'tart Season
s Basket Ball Team
_
In in to start off the sen soil with
< apt a In “Ihule” Hooves, guard; i
lloden, renter; Kalstroin, guard;
Iteriuird, forward; Smith, forward,
ami \\ akelield, forward. None, in
early practice sessions, loom up as
possible candidate* for the posi
tion of "Snooky" Wedberg, stellar
renter, who graduated, hut lloden
ha* lots of possibilities with his
ivach. speed and aecuraey in flip
ping the pellet into Die hoops.
The 1*h« her offensive erew should
also he fast, with Iteruaril, Smith
and Wakefkld fast rounding into
shape. Smith's "dead eye” broke i
up several games last season ami
lie should go better this year.
There tire few better guards than
"Ikirte” Heaven, who will captain the
Parkers this season on the court ns
well as gridiron. For the last two
years lie has been rated one of the
best stationary guards in the city.
The South High schedule;
January 7 <ion.
.himi.it' Npi Hi tilth st South
January " «n
.InHilary ■' Fremont nt Kretmitlh
.lameii y 3o Timms* Jefferson fCounrll
liiurfst there
-Iauiimi ' .11 Nebraska City nt St
I.lHPl.it city.
February 7 Central.
Fnbiusry U Smith nt North Hinb.
IVbiiiary 14 -Thoms* , Jefferson nt
South.
Fein usi y ‘ft Abraham l.incoln (i'uun
t il lituf fe i t If l «
February .4—UiuiIia inch.
4KMH H OYAI. |,K..\(m k.
Team SUndlnr*.
Coopers . .25 r:,*t;
At orris Branch .Us 11 .694
Transportation .*3 13 ‘
Car Route .23 11 ,* 39
n,der ,v Shipping .23 i s r.39
.21 15 £83
Loading .21 IS .5vt
Electricians .20 1*» ; £6
Livestm k I’rch..19 17 .'21
Timekeepers .19 17
•Smoked Meats .18 18 . £00
Motive Power .17 19 .472
.Stock <v Test ..16 .0 .414
Beef Sales .16 iv .417
Superintendent .15 21 417
Sweet Pickle .13 3 .361
Machinists .U 24 .333
Live Wires .13 24 .333
Box Factor/ . 12 2 4 .3 33
Telegraph .1(1 26 .273
Individual Average*.
Welmer .176B«rt* J63
Troutman . . ...17<Orimm .161
Waack .1RTF Hensman ...162
Boyro .166 Blackenbury • ..162
Dross .IMHetterich . .....161
ARMOI R LADIEV LEA C. IE.
Standing*.
W. I.. Pet.
Tripp’s Quartette .21 15 -5ft3 t
The Square Foursome ..20 16 .655
Lucky Four Leaf .17 1* .4.2
Tip Top Quorum . 14 22 .3*8
Individual Average*.
Gertrude Run*. 122 Mg Naehtlrall 1«2
.Tea* Ervin .... 114 I.oretta Grimm 9f
Margie Tripp ..111 Ruth Serviss .. S3
.Vhid* Peterson 111 Clara Henn! ... *2
Ruth Hudson .1**9 Teresa Kimble .78
111 ILDEHS EXCHANGE LEACIE.
standing*.
W L. Pet ’
Bends . 22 10 .647 (
Contractors ...J.20 Li .6'j6
Paint and Glass .19 14 .5.6
fteel .15 17 .469 ;
Building Material .15 18 .455
Lumber .13 2 0 .194 1
M 111 work 13 2<» 94
8ton* . .. 12 51 .364
Individual Averages.
Mover . Id Vmii tira .... . .16(1
A mhereon .. 167 Kehm .160
Hock .161 Bat. holder .....158 •
Bloom . .......161 Glaser .159
Johnson .160 Ecklund .154 1
IVAMSH VftO AIM Mi LEAH K.
standing*.
w. 1.. r t. ,
Tfulse A Klepen .20 10 667
Christiansen Jeweler . ...H 12 .600 1
Danish Pioneer .......16 14 -’13 ^
Nielsen’s Grocery .16 14 . C;
In ion Fuel Co ,...,...16 14 ,.t
l» It H No 1 16 14 .5D
.ichnsen'* B-vkerv .... 14
- a Son 1 • 1 • 4
l»ann*brog T«odse 216 11 19 368
Frontier Towel Supply 10 20 .331
Individual Average*.
It Screns n l' • Ch >• Jensen 1 8
1 • 1 Jensen 183 8 1 ■ Knudsen
F. Wolff 162 t* Nielsen ..159
.1 Schmnit .149 F. Larsen ..149
J. Larsen 158 l. Nielsen . 14"
4FAA I 1. 8 I F At.l »
Team standing*.
Total
Won. I.ost Pm*
Pearls . 8 2 4.419
Amethyst* .8 2 4.335
Diamonds .......6 4 4. 2 “6
< in met * ...6 4
Rubles .5 5 3. Ml
Emeralds .».,.w5 * 3.675
Topng .I 9 MM
Agates. 4 • 2.1 30
Individual Averages.
Johnson, sr. 155 Herring ..113
Arnold lilBrlhm .101
HI mpson . ..1I W ilcoX ....••••• D'0
Johnson. Jr . . 116 t’armony ....... 94
Hist .. ..114 Kennedy ........ 93
IN III 4TKI Al. IT At.l I
Mandlnsn.
Won Lost Pot
K B Printers .19 8 .704
Murphy Seconds ...19 8 ,704
Ideal Butters .17 10 * 0
Tinners . ...14 11 .819
A aunt git Us ........... I • t •» 4*4
\A eIder . 10 1 7 3 70
.\< rinmlnnh .8 19 296
l.aboratories 8 19 2*6
Individual Average*.
Morris 169 Huhatka . . ..161
AN hippie 164 Bean .L>9
Meltim . 16 Mintktts . .. L‘1
I hi x .16J Anderson.t o
1'uicitou . • .. . 10. DvkIU , . t.tik...D0
’ J
Runs 75 Yards
for Touchdown
V_—-'
mMmisii
“IKK” MAIIONKV.
Credit for Creighton's second
touchdown against t.rinnell Saturday
goes to “Ike” Mahoney, who after
receiving the halt on his own 25-yard
line, ran 75 yards through the f >rin
nell team and across the goal line.
It also was Mahoney’s 25-yard pass
to '"sas” Keane that scored the Hlue
jays’ first si* points.
FOOTBALL
RESULTS
MFC AL.
C'relghtn, 13; (iriniirll, 0.
Tech, 14; Central. 0.
Ol T>I\\TK
Cambridge, 14; Cru’tfortl, 2.
MISMKK1 VALLEY.
Nfbraska. 21; k \xgit**., 0.
Okluhnrnn l .. 7; 44 itfthlngtuD L\. 0.
lowp Mat*. Jo. Mrakf. 0.
44ESTEKN (OMUiKNCI.
Vitmlirliil.. 1* Minnesota. O.
Chicago. 0; \\ i-c«*n-in.
l"Wij. •»; 4f|cli “an. 2.
Furdiip. ?U; IntJiana. 7.
Iliinoi*. 7 ; Oh it «•
>«tre Dame. 1 •; Northwestern, 6.
44 EST.
Colorado college. 28; 44.tinning, S.
< iirndl college-. 16; ( twr. 13.
44 abash, 21* Depuuw, 6
DtFuirt, 7; Klmhtmtt college, 0.
Oregon. 7: Oregon Aggie*.
1 nivtrtlt) C oloratlo. 3*». Colorado Ag
|ir«. n.
Ntate college. MU; Mmitana Mi nr*.. 0.
I’t.rtmiiik college 31; Occidental. 21.
Montana. 2o* Whitman ;i.
44 <i*-hington. II; 44 a«lungton Mate col
lege. Cl.
Monninnth. 20; Inke Forest. 7.
Lot retire. 1-': H# i t. •
Northland. 2J; Miperior. 1m.
Illtnoi* tollege, l.i; Illinois 44 enlej -
in. 12. |
Km.t, 28; Milliken. 6.
llnidivt. 20; >t. 4 iitor. 0.
lia*k«-il Indium Duller. 7.
east.
CMiin 1'., 6* Ohio Wplctan, P.
C apital. 1.4: 1 iodlat. c.
hep. on. H.ildtt'iti 4V alia* r. 0.
W oeaN’r, .i; Ilrnison, n
M. Jclm. 1*»; l‘ro\iden«e college, 0.
tienck t .1; 44 cut mini*,, er. 1 V
M Nailer, 48* Otterhcin. n.
44 1ilte 44 aier rarm.ii. 14; O*ho*»h xior
mil. 13.
Carroll, 10; Idttola, 7.
Tuft*. 7; Mtiks.-ii hu*dt« Aggie*. 7.
Oallainlet. ;W; *»t Joseph, O.
M«»i> c rnwt. .VI; C anl*u». 7.
Drown. 21; \m I4a;np*hire. 0.
C|iiintirti M *r»nea. S; Carnegie. 0.
Lebanon Null.'. 2 1; Albright, 6.
l»h kin*«Tn. l.A* IMiwart*. <
IWeaton college. 33; A ermont. 7.
<!»*«*. 0: 44'extern U<-«M*r\e, 0.
I-a fay etc e I.eliigh. <».
Yale. 10; liar* arc! 0.
s.'nn i»*e 7; C olgate. X.
Brown. 21: New llamp-hlre. 0
lt«e*t ,*n college. 83; 4 ermont. 7.
lVnn *tate, 28* Marietta. <».
Cage, 0; 44 e*tern Kr«t rtf, 0.
801 Til.
Oglethorpe. 23; >1 errer. o.
(ieorgefown, 23; l>oy ala. rt.
loiiNilllr, h»* Chattanooga. 10.
tenter F>e«h. 14; llatler F*re*h. 0.
4Ve*t AirgiuUft 44>*ie>an. l.»; lleth
MS. 6.
44 it Reforest. 12: North t arolina state. 0.
Florida. 27; Mi**I**ipp| A and 'I . t*
W in- Dakota < iri»l Title.
Sioux* Kalis S IV, Nov. 22.—1\> I
umbus college won the South Da
kota Intercollegiate conference foot*!
vtll title today for the sect nd con j
iecuti\*e year by defeatthgr Augustana ,
•ollogp. 13 to t». The Mariner* e. . iid
wuehdoAvns in the first quarter on a
orward pass and in the iinal period
m line plunges.
Southern California Wins.
Oollaeum, 1,oh Angeles. Nov. 22.—
["ho KniVi'tsity »>f Southern California
oothall warriors, following two su« •
cfsive defeats. returned t.* the go.M
: races of their supporters ttnlay hy |
lefeatln.c the fleet Y md ds from the
’Diversity t*f Idaho. 13 t** o Idaho
cas the favorite before the game. j
Bluejays Win
Third Place in
Cross-Country
Brookings, * II.. Nm. 77.—
( h:ise of South Dakota Slate, set
new state record in the third an
nual ei o—i ilium > nin of the North
( eiitral Inter, olleginte , onferenee
here today when lie covered the
Hirer miles in Id minutes, 37 2-5
seconds,
Oes Moines won first pi.no with
a total of seven points. Sinipson
anil Baker of that school ftnlslied
Hill'd and fourth rr-|»ectlvely in the
race ami Smith Dakota State was
second with siv points, duo to
Chase's fine run.
tiiitt, of Creighton followed
Chase across Hie line and will, the
assistant e of Morvlssey, who , .line
hi eighth, plat ed ( reigliton in tliird
|,laie. Morningsiite (not, fourth
idaee. Hunter and Ingram finisli
ns sixth anil ninth.
The race was run under ideal
Availin' conditions. i i
Maroons Close
Biir Ten Season
Without Defeat
Hawkeyes Illini Finish Sche
dule Tied for Second Place;
Wolverines V> in Most
Games.
Opu,
VV. I.. T. Pet. Pt- Pt».
Chi-ego _3 0 3 l.lMHl KX 4(1
llli.Klix .3 I 1 .75.1 2(11 71
Inlvil 3 I I .7.VI hS 6ft
Michigan . IIP ,(i«7 151 164
Pnrrluc ........ 2 2 ft .Vr 137 4(.
MlnnfMitM . 4 2 1 .333 fix 63
Ohio .I 3 3 .250 40 4'.
Imiiiina I 3 o .250 147 100
North western .... I 3 O .250 1 OK (Pi o
Wisconsin .« 2 2 .000 66 lit f
By Imorlatcd Pres*.
■MC.UiO, Nov. S3.—
The Inlversity of
Chicago tonight
was in possession
of it* seventh
western confer
ence football
r li a in |i i onship ’
anil its first since
1913. Despite
tliree ties, Chi
cago wa* the only
conference team ^
to finish flip sea
son without a
conference defeat. Missouri defeated
Chicago, 3 to 0, in the first game fin
ishing al Stagg field, but Missouri is
not in flip conference.
The outstanding score in Chicago’*
championship list is the tie with Illi
nois two weeks ago, when the Illini
were regarded as certain conference
champions. Even after that Chicago
had two tough battles to remain un
defeated, Northwestern fighting them
to a 3 to 0 scorp and Wisconsin, the
conference tailenders, holding the
Maroons to a scoreless tie anil for
most of (lie game outplaying the
champions.
Chicago’s victories were over la
diana, Purdue and Northwestern.
Ohio State held Chicago to a drop
kick tie, the Maroons saving their
record only at the last minute.
Iowa worked Into a second place
tie with Illinois, despite the 36 to 0
deft ,t administered Iowa by the ^
Illini. J
Michigan faltered at the tape Sat
urday and dropped into fourth place,
hot finished the season with more
(■inference victories than any other
team, tliree of the four victories be
ing shutouts. Their defeats were due
Illinois and Iowa.
Purdue, in dedicating the new sta
dium Saturday, defeated Indiana for
the fifth place in the conference
rating.
In total points of all games, Illi
nois Is by far the biggest scoring
tc m, being the only one to amass ta*
more than 300 points. Ohio State
and Wisconsin finished the season
with fewer points scored than the
total of their opponents. Purdue
made almost three points to its op
ponents’ one. Chicago finished the
M son with the smallest total
points scored aH.v.nst them, and SI
of the 49 points made by Chicago's
up]'orients were score by Illinois.
r--N
Saturday’s Lineups
v-__✓
(.R1NNELL. CREIGHTON.
Winter T F.Ulen
Wood 1 T .Gayer i(
t at lx art ....... 1. (• . Neary
Petersen C . Nolan
Martin ........ H G. Power*
Duke K T ... Betnlkeii
McClain .. . H K. Inng
if H . Mahoney
CVItc-tieft . I II lencr
Sweet K II Ki*rtiir
Moran F It 1 eupke
lift r'*|»: Heff-ree. J. (ireifr. Washing
ton anivcrsitj ; umpire, l»r F t Allen.
K *tt*as nniicrvitj ; ht .nl linesman. Fair!
Johnson. Dean**.
Substitution*: Creighton: FitsGihhon
for Keane, knonc for It- nolken. Morlev
for Nolan. Keane for lower. Mlsho for
N«sr>. lac* > for Fow.-r* Grinaeli:
Wing for Moran Kingery for Meeten.
Moran for Wing. Mnyer for Petersen.
Jones for Scott, Taylor for Winter, John
son for Jones.
we ore by period*:
Creighton 0 7 ft h—13
Urlnnell 0 0 0 0— 0
w, .wing Touchdown#: Keane. Ma.
honey. Trx for points: Mahoney 1 out
of 2 attempts.
NEBRASKA V - KANSAS AGGIES
Collin* ..h.K.. Doelen
K Weir (C.).L. T. Ballard
Hubk.x .I. (J. M'Mrexter
Wostonpal . C.. ^Harter
.1 W r .. R G. McGee
Hutchinson .H t. Kry*l
r ' n .. H K. ... .. >!unn (O- *
B v *,i t,’ H . ArMer* n
l ... \ E B. Smith ^
\ V.tnderv .. K H H . Meek
Rhodes . . F. B. Feathers
Fsrs? d*nn> Nebraska. IS: Kansas Ai*
2 Yard* from 5«i\ Ac -
k!- * 1' Punts. Nebraska. S for 2'*
nrd* s' -T I-j yards'. Age tea, 29
■ :* vsnls i erase S3 <- . yard**
‘in'* ty-Ti.-l Nebraska. 10 for ?S yard*.
' c f r 5 4 yards Passe* ompieted
b! -nsk« : for \ards, Agg e*. $ for
'ids Incomplete passes: Nebraska.
Aggies. 1 Fumbles Nebraska. 2. As
t'■ * ! opponent* fumbles recovered:
kt : «sk » 1; Aggie*. . Penalties: N «
> **k a 4 > ard*; Aggies, b yard*. Ton-V.
'■«”> RV. ■ n* . lock*. r*M
Manderj. K Weir. 2, (plate kicks'
Score by periods.
Y« taka .0 t T 14—24
(srH’s . . .......... .ii 0 0 0 — n
Sulwtf.ition*—Nobra'k.i Scholia for E
M -:?« n for J Weir. Gross for
Ho! sen, Grow for Wostoupal. P spiai! f r
lubka. Molaen f>»r Poap-sU p,*pi«ll for
4ut«ht*» Burnham for IGfbertson. Fr< • <4
• n f< r Blood good. Daiiev for I.ocke, M* - 1
' "
isv m foe Rhod-s
Kansas Agg Cochrane for Ander
on Keefer for Krvaal. Tombaugh for
'drearer. Wilson for Meek. Butcher for
‘rather. Whitfield for Butcher. Hoffman
or Ha\ »> Haver',y for S th. Ehrlich
or Doolan. Anderson for Ballard. Arman
i out for McGee
* vf f u! * Pei v. Brown; referee
ledge*. Dartmouth umpires Reilly
i",- getowu bead: nesman. O Hourke,
Inly Crew*, field judge.
CENTRA 1. TECH,
" I*ke .. T r Gan '
1 • , e er ... , . 1. T . . . . Prero«t
Mo- ney ......... 1.. G... Halt
1 O' .4 ♦ k . •' . win at on
;• c»*r lor g K O. Kr'ght
Ho T . R T.. 1.U4HS
lor ten . K P . Short
•eitea .vj . B . Charnou st
Marrow .1. 11.,,,,. >.Ust
It chert atm ..... R II. ...... 8 wart a
liuxen ....... F. B .. Bol r.
official* Referee. Sehabinger Cre gb
or umpire Ad*m». Omaha university:
lead linesman. Carey. Cornell college
Substitution* PlrtucelSo lor Mooitf'
Is ml ton for Robertson. Robertson for
Umtiton.
To net; downs lu«( (?V Marrow Fie 1
:cal: Mnrroar. Goal* after touchdown
sis trow. J£u*t ^
More Homes Built.
Spool*! l»l*pai« h ta The Omaha Bee.
('olumbua. Neb Nov, IS Ivoaldcis
id! KutMlnif in buutDet* c^ntnU Ne
u .takA tow tig i^ show ing a market!
m ’eta at Intlioalrti hv the hcav\
l»n»i ' ■ *. of luroN'f mhl bmUpigm a
o» I flat!) d spati‘hod to Uie pitct n *
Joug tht LuIoq I'acirto,
«