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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1917)
8 THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1917. if i i i t BRINGING aaeageaajei- UP FATHER Copyright, ill?. International Nairn Drawn for The Bee by George McManus T S TO H6Rtur I HERE COME, k touch: KIN 1 HrVE A UTTLE TO MERULP. 1 4gE i OC4HT Vo LET UTTLE THVT TOOK OCT OF Hlt POCKET I T ' 1 .wma. 5li DEAL OP PLEASURE RE I VHAT OOKT VOU 4NE ME A DOLLAR AN" HAVE A REAL 400D TINE? - ( " l J CentrolMigh loo Husky for Beatrice OMAHA GRID WARRIORS TRIM GAGE COUNTY LADS BY 69-0, INVADERSHAVINGNOCHANCE - Iff" s, Coach Mulligan's Battling, Flat-footed Eleven Runt Rings Around High School Boys From Down State; - Second Team Going in for Latter Rewards of Contest Foot Ball Games Today ' Central High annihilated the Beatrice High' grid team in a onesided game yesterday on Creighton field, with a score of 69 to 0. Long end runs, forward passes and line plunges were used effectively by Central, while Beatrice played a slow game of ragged,N straight foot ball. Central kept the ball the greater part of the time and allowed their opponents no chance to get even within kicking distance of their goal. The entire second team, which Coach Mulligan sent in during the third "quarter, was more, than able to hold its own against the pepless Be atrice eleven. Central was slightly handicapped by the loss of three of its players through ineligibility. Vm?ntpat. urh HF.AVV. Q Central outweighed their opponents by IS pounds and possessed the speed ier backfield. Noble, Maxwell and Ac ton were the shining lights and Cheek of Beatrice did most of the work for his team. Noble made several spec tacular runs of over 40 yards each and was responsible for five touch downs. Maxwell's punting and kick ofTs were enough to bring victory to any team, while Aeton found the holes for good gains. MAXWELL'S TOE THERE.. Beatrice kicked off to Scott. A pass to Carson advanced the ball 20 yards and line plunges helped the march to goal, which Beatrice seemed unable to stop. The first score was made when Maxwell went around end while Be atrice was looking for the ball. Max well kicked off to the goal line and Carson fell on it before the Beatrice fullback woke up. Maxwell again made a beautiful kick to the goat line, but this time Beatrice fell on it. Three runs carried it back the 20 yards that it was put in. Again Maxwell gave the ball a send off to the goat posts, where Freeman fell on it. San.sel punted. v Forty-Yard Run. End runs by Aton and Noble and line smashes brought the ball to the goat line, but too late, the referee's whistle blowing as Maxwell went over. Maxwell went over after a minute of play lin the second period. After a fumble by Maxwell and a kick by Samsel, Aeton made a brilliant 40- yard run and a double pass to Noble netted 25 more, which placed it over the line. A 45-yard run by Noble net ted the last score of the first half, giving Central 41 and its opponents 0. Beatrice started the second half with a pass which Carson in tercepted and took 40 yards to goal. Beatrice rallied for a few minutes, during which Cheek advanced the ball 45 yards. . Beatrice, next tried a pass, which Cheek dropped when tackled. Noble took advantage of the fumble to again visit goal. , ;.,, Second Team Goes In. Coach Mulligan then sent in his second team, who held ' the coach's home town for the remainder of the quarter The first team went back for thehnjal period and played a listless ame, aunng which Faynter and table scored. Maxwell kicked coal. ending the game with the score 69 to 0 in favor of Central. The lineup:' CENTRAL HIGH. ?ott L. E. Rockwell , L.T. "aynter . ...L.O. oer v. ......... ..C. V. Ixigaa ...... .R. a. "nafer ,..R.T. arson R.E. laxwell (C)....Q. B. T. Logan ..L.H.B. eton R. H. B W F.R Substitutes BEATRICE! HIGH. I B Helmstetter IT Parwln UO,.,, Smith C. Ellla R G.b... ....... Lam R.T..'. Bamaal R. E Mnlltt-an -B , King u.n. .... cnock (o.) 1M.B Layman r. B..,, .... Freeman Central. Prnw.11 far BMbit Swoboda for Scott. Ranrall for Bwoboda, on. let for T. Logan. Kl.wlt for Moeer. Tha Central resenrea for flrat tamm war, 8wo- n, opangier. vinsonnalar Chap, nan. Pollard. A. Smith (e.). Hall, Wiley. Uoodward, Konockr. For Beatrice, Wcba for Helmstetter, Cheek for Layman. Head linesman: McCormack, Weeleyan. Rcfra: Towl, Ji.bra.ka. Umpire: , V. Haaoall, Ne braska. Touchdowns: Noble ), Caraon (J). Maiwell t) Payntar. Goal after toneh .W?': J?axw,1! Penaltlea: Central, lit yarda. Waigbt. Contra) HI pounds; Baatrlca, 131 pounda, Tim of quartern: 11:00. Sport Calencar ToLay . Athletlra AnnaaJ fall mart of Tala Cl varalty Track aaociatkw at Keir Havca. KadngOpcnlng- of ram meeting of Vnltoa docker dub at fh Aaatlarack, Chi- Boxlag-Soldlor' Drt field Tonnf Robaoa, 1 round, at Sew Tork. FraakU MM-H WiUU Ryaa, It round, at Xew lrt. B. 1. Buck CrouM . Kalph KnM, 19 nun&n, at Charlrroi, 1'a. No Informal Eleven At Yale is Organized New Haven, Conn., Oct. 26. Dr. A. E, Brides, coach of the Yale fresh man foot ball team, announced today that alt idea of a Yale informal eleven and games with Harvard or Prince ton has been abandoned because of the war. ' It was explained today that this situation will not affect the games be tween the freshmen elevens of the universities. De Oro Hangs on to World Title in Billiard Match New York, Oct. 26.Alfredo De Oro of Cuba, holder of the three cushion billiard title, successfully de fended the title in the three day match in this city by defeating John Daly of New York, the challenger, in the last block tonight, 50 to 42. The score for the match: De Oro. 150; Daly, 129. De Oro s high run tonight was a six, while Daly s best was a five. Indiana Woman Suffrage Law Held ' Unconstitutional Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 26,-rThe In diana woman suffrage law was held to be unconstitutional by the Indiana supreme court today. As a ' result, thousands of women who expected to vote at the municipal elections to be held next month will not be permitted to do so. , . - The court held that tinder the Pres ent Indiana constitution, which de fines voters' as ."male citizens," the legislature did not have the authority to confer the right of franchise on wo- a. . . a . . . men as it attempted to do when in s session in m. Prompt Response At ' , : Sale of Certificates Washington, Oct.' 26.The first day's response to Secretary McAdoo's offering of an indefinite amount of treasury short-time certificates of in debtedness was $164,797,000. This brings the total of outstanding certificates, to be retired by receipts from second Liberty loan bonds, up to $1,799,994,000, or nearly 60 per cent of the loan minimum. ' WEST. At Chicago Nortbweatarn . Chicago, At Madleoa Iowa Ta. VYIftooiuln. At Urhai. Pnrdoo TI. Illlnola. At Aaa Arbor Nebraska t. Michigan. At Columbne Denlaoa . Ohio Stat. At Columbia Drake ye, Mlaaonrt. At Lawrence Ame yi, Kanaaa. At Notre Dame Sonth Dakota Mat va. Notre "m. At Kaat Lanalnx Detroit ya. Hlchla-aa Agglee. At Hllladale Kalamatoo y. HUladale. At Omaha Duboqne y. Creighton. At Crawfordavtllo Tranaylvania y. Wa baab. At Danyllle Maryrllle ya. Centra. At Grand Fork South Dakota Aa-tiea va. North Dakota. At Lake Foreat Knos va. lake Forest. At Cleveland Oberlla ya. Case. At Alliance Western Reserve V. Bit. Union. At Normal Jlllnole college to. Illlnola Btate Normal. At Beaumont Louisiana V. Tazaa Agrl eultnral and Mechanical. At Grinnell Co va. Grlnnell. At BaHwin Washburn ya. Baker. At Stillwater Warrenburg Normal vs. Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical. At Fajrettovllle Henry Kendall va. Ar kansas. At Kmporl a Southwestern, vs. Emporia Normal. At Llndsborg Haskell (Ind.) v. Bethany. At St. Louis De mow va. St. Louie Uni versity. At Wooster Baldwin-Wallace vs. Woot tor. At Cincinnati Ohio Cnlveralty vs. Cin cinnati. At St. Louis Ross Poly. va. Washington I'nlverlty. At Marietta Heidelberg va. Marietta. At Oxford Ohio Wesleyan va. Miami. At Hiram Muskingum va. Hiram. EAST. At Philadelphia rittsburgh vi. Pennsyl vania. f At Chicago Cornell va. Bocknell. At Annapolis llaverford va. Navy. At West Point Vlllanova va. Army. At Providence Colgate va. ' Brown. At Washington Virginia Poly. va. George town. At State College (Pa.) Weat Virginia Wesleyan va. Penn State. At Syraeuae Tnft va. Byracue. At Lewiaton llnwdoln va. Bate. At New York WlUlama vs. Columbia. At New York Rutgera va. Fordham. At Beaver Falls Oeneta vs. Washlncton and Jefferson. At Clinton Rochester va. Hamilton. At Albany Hobart vi. Ney York Btate Teachera, At Worceater Rhode Island State ts. Holy Croa. At Baltlmor Carlisle Indian va. John Hopklna. At Eaatoa Muhlenberg va. Lafayette. At South Bethlehem Lebanon Valley va. Lehigh. - At Hwarth more Franklin ' Marshall vs. Swnrtlimore. At Orono Selhy v. Maine. , At Barllngton Clarkson va. Vermont. At Collegavllle Albright vs. Vralnua. At Mor;antown Gettysburg va. West Vir ginia Cnlveralty. , At Cambridge Worceater Academy mi. Harvard Freeh. At Hoboken Mlddlebury vs. Htevena. At PltUburgh Allegheny va. Carnegie In stitute. At Colleg Park Lak Forest t. Mary land Stat. At Nw York Union va. New Tork TJnl-versity. CREIGHTON TEAM IS READYJFOR BATTLE Last Workout Prior to Meet ing Dubuque Shows the Boys to Be in Good Form for Fray. Rickey Says He Offered '- Hug Ten Thousand Year St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 26. Branch Rickey, president of the St. Louis Na tionals, said that he offered Miller Huggins, who yesterday signed a contract to manage the New York Americans, a salary of $10,000 a year and 10 per cent of all profits over $25,000 if he would remain with the St. Louis club next season. "I assume that Huggins is getting something better than this from New York," said President Rickey. North Dakota Aggies Trim - Hamline University Squad Fargo, N. D., Oct. 26.-The North Dakota Aggies walked away with Hamline university today in a one sided contest, with the final scores standing 28 to 0, in favor of North Dakota. Pender Overwhelms Ponra. Pender, Neb,. Oct It. (Special Telegram.) Pender defeated Ponca, on the . local gridiron. St to 0. Inclement weather and llttla practice by either o fthe team aa a consequence caused the game to b loosely, played. Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Success. Following a week of heavy drill, Coach Mills ran the Creighton eleven through light signal practice last night as a final workout for the game with Dubuque this afternoon on Creighton field. The Creighton men are in fine fet tle and are confident of vanquishing Dubuque. s A report from Dubuque has it that the Iowa collegians wrfl bear away the spoils of victory, although they expect to meet with stiff opposition on the part f the Omaha aggregation. Dubuque comes to Omaha with a speedy backfield and a whirlwind pair of ends, while Mills' men will not find the rest of the line easy to han dle. Ivis and Bentlage on the wing positions, shine at both offense and defense. Allen and Martin at the halves are line plungers and ground gainers, and Henning at fullback is a worthy successor of the inimitable Dalton of last year. Against this strong lineup Mills will pit Harmon, Lahey and Mullholland in the backfield. "Bud" Kelly will pilot Creighton and the line remains un changed with the exception of the pep and fighting spirit, the Creighton mentor has instiled into his men. "Chuck" Morearity has been work ing out all week at half; btt will not play unless he goes in for. a few mo ments toward the end of the game. The1 lineup: Hastings College Defeats Boys of the State Normal Kearney, Neb., Oct. 26. (Special Telegram.) At the foot ball game today the Presbyterian boys from Hastings college took the Kearney State Normal Antelopes to defeat, 14 to 13. Both of the Hastings touch downs were made in the first half, the last half being all in the favor of Kearney. Kearney started a liehtnine finish in the last few minutes of the game 1 ana maae two quick touchdowns. The first goal kick was good, but the sec ond was into a strong wind and kicked from ar angle arid failed. Hastings' main work was on short, snappy forward passes, while Kear ney excelled in open field work. Owens led the attack, continuallv I smashing the Hastings line with Mc- P V... l if: . antjr aim iuiiicT piaying a strong game. None of the Hastings team members starred individually, but put up a strong fight. CREIGHTON. Campbell L. E. Morgan L. T. Healey L. O. Berry C. Jones, R. O. Bayne .R. T. Emery R. E. Kelly Q. B. Mulholland ..L. H. B. Harmon ....R. H. B. Lahey F. B. DUBUQUE. L. E Ivls L. T Owens L.O Mead C Bentlage R. O McCarthy R. T Hill R. E Bentlage Q. B. Sheeley L. H. B Allen R. H.-B Martin F. B Kenning McGaffin's Brilliant Run Brings Victory to 'David City Aurora, Neb., Oct. 26. (Special Telegram.) By the narrow margin of one touchdown Aurora High school was defeated on the home grounds today by the fast David City team, the final score being 7 to 0. The vis itors' lone touchdown was gained during the last two minutes of play after an evenly and desperately con tested game, when McGaffin, left half back for David City, made a brilliant run to within a few yards of Auro ra's goal. The rain did not hinder straight fast foot ball. McGaffin stared for David City and Captain Pitman for the local boys. Stecher Throws Hokuf f In Two Straight Falls Cental City, Neb., Oct. 26. (Spe cial Telegram.) Joe Stecher, world ex-champton wrestler, obtained the first fall from 'big ."Bill" Hokuff of Omaha tonighc in 23 minutes, and took the second fall in eight minutes. The famous scissors hold was Joe's standby and convinced a crowd of 500 people who witnessed the match that the days of that hold are not yet num bered. The match was held in the city Auditorium. North Plait Trims SterUng. North Platte, Neb.. Oct 28. (Special Telegram.) North Platte and Sterling played a tie game of fott ball this after noon, . I to 7. Sterling scored In the first quarter on a 40 yard run by E. Plppen, who also kicked goal. North Platta scored In the aecond quarter on straight foot ball, Baker carrying the ball over for a touch down. Jonea kicked goal. Stars for Sterling: E. and 11. Plppen; North Platte, Baker, Norria ami Jones.- Umpire: Knowlea. Referee: Oman, Lineman: Loudon and Thompson. Superior Meets Defeat. " Topeka, Kan.. Oct. 26. (Special Tele gram.) Superior High school eleven was defeated her today, 10 to f . K thufcoflt!- 1 a failnr-marlp V awaawa asuaasav r ior SWT If A V V II ' I I 1 If 1 1 R' SaS - -Si 19 220 So. 1555-. :St SB" Wood River High School " j Wins From Grand Island Wood River, Neb., Oct. 26. (Spe cial Telegram.) The Wood River High school foot ball team defeated the Grand Island High second team, 38 to 0. The locals made their first touchdown in three minutes and their goal was endangered only once when a try for a drop kick failed. Captain Burmocid starred for Wood River. The locals have made a good record so far, having amassed 120 points in three games to their opponents' noth ing. They play at Giltner next Friday. Osceola Eleven Wins. Osceola Neb.. O0t. !S. (Special Tele f1" ' A of foot ball played here fth'.T," th9 'ceola and cntr" City o, nl . 1 t?m re,ulte 'n a victory for oc. KCee0la !le.ven' " t0 7- Oacelola had FrM.v I r Orated this ..me eleven. 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