10 A
OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10, 1918.
OMAHA LOSES TO
DES MOINES BY
SCOREOF 40-0
Visiting Teajn Proves Too
Fast foe Local Boys; Des
Moines Scores Early
in Game.
Outclassed in every way Central
High's grid team received a 40-0
4. trouncing at the hands of the North
, Des Moines High eleven yesterday
"afternoon at Rourke park. Central
showed plenty of fight, but swift
and sure tackling, frequent uci of
, the aerial route and too much beef
was too much for the locals, who
were constantly, on the defensive
with never a chance to score.
Centrals fate was evident early in
the first quarter when Des Moines,
with smashing line plays and good
pains around end, carried the ball
' clown the field and over the last
line after but .".ve minutes of play.
Central's line broke before the fierce
onslaughts of the heavy Iowa
eleven and before the final whist!"
blew Shafer, Logan and Pollard I
F jyere on the sidelines. Shafer suf-j.
- fered an, inured leg and Logan a
badly torn lip.
Morton Star of Game.
Morton, Des Moines' dusky full
back, was the shining light of the
f game. Twice he tore through the
Jine-for a touchdown. Captain Al
lan also played a great p?me for
the visitors. For Omaha, Shanahan,
Logan and Harper did the most to
prevent a worse defeat Shanahan's
tackling twice prevented a touch
dawn and Harper was the keystone
of Central's offensive playing in the
first part of the third quarter when
the purple and white staged a tem
porary comeback. Logan, playing
at center, .vas Central's star who at
, times seemed everywhere at once.
' ; Des Moinen won the toss" and
chose to receive. Allan caught the
kickoff and figured in the series of
line plunges and en'd runs that ad
vanced the Jiall to about the center
of the gridT Here Swoboda inter
cepted a pass, but when Campell
lost Hie ball on a fumble tht vkitors
resumed the march down the field.
Morton's end run advanced the pig
skin IS yards. Line plunges by
Heath and Allan placed the ball
within a few feet of the fatal line.
Mian took it over and booted the
extra counter. ,
Cannot Break Line
Shanahan received the kickoff, but
.was dropped in his tracl' .by one
of his speedy opponents, a penalty
took the ball five yards further from
the goal 20 yards away. Harper
and Shanahan were called upon to
find a weak place inthe Iowa line.
The line proving too. stiff, Campbell
was forced to kick A pass from
Lowe to Allan Wrought the ball
back. The Des Aloines crew then
worked , it withJSn three yards of
another six points when the end of
the quarterns called.
Ce.Vj'l, taking the ball on a fum-
tWon the fourth down, attempted
byline plunges to work it out of
danger. The ball went to Des
' Moines after the fourth down and a
field goal was attempted without re
?ults. Line plunges soon brought
tfie ball to Central's 10-yard line
and a pass from Lowe to Knox add
ed the second touchdown. The
ick-in failed.
Third Quarter Best
"""" ProspecU looked a whole lot bct
tcr in th second half when the Cen
tral warriors returned with redewed
pep and put up a fight that prevented
scoring during the quarter. Knox
k'rked to Shanahan who soon fell
before hard and fast tackle. Fight
ing har the boys from the hill made
their yards onccyut .failed the sec
"fiid time. .North High twice made
.its yards, but a 15 yard penalty pre-
rented another touchdown.
In the" last quarter Knox kicked to
within eight yards of the goal and
oh Campbell's return kick the ball
was in the center of the field. A
pass to Allen brought the ball to the
Central goal line. Shanahan's
' tackle prevented another score for
one down when Morton carried the
pigskin acrosj the line. Allen.kick
ed goal. Morton soon broke away
in the center of the field for another
touchdown. The locals jhowed signs
of weakening and three more touch
downs followed before the final
whistle.
- Miss Veterans
CAMP GRANT STAR TO PLAT
AGAINST FORT OMAHA
Ml
1 1 A
regent
" s
n n
LEFT END SEARLE.,
UNIVERSITY OF
IOWA W INS
ROM
GOPH
ER TEAM
Iowa City Team Trims Uni
versity of Minnesota by
a Score of 10
to 0.
Iowa Lity, JNov. y. Displaying a
class of foot ball that surprised even
its most ardent supporters, the Uni
versity of Iowa eleven triumphed
over the University of Minnesota
here today,, 6 to 0, in the first vic
tory it has ever registered over the
Gophers.
Itwas the annual "home coming
day" at Iowa, and tonight jubilation
reigned, the memory of previous de
feats wiped out. Superior team
work, "smashing line attacks and
forward passes gave Iowa the game.
Minnesota's nationally known
shift failed utterly, and the baffled
Gophers resorted to forward passing
in wholesale jjicasurc to stave off
defeat, buj, their passes too frequent
ly were intercepted' y iowa,
to
The loss of veteran players to the
army yorced Coach Mulligan to use
Horner and Monroe of the second
team. The Central secands staged a
curtain raiseP with the Commerce
High eleven, and compiled 47 points.
Donn, Maxwell, Wilmarth, Perkins,
nd Hanger scored.
... The lineup and summaries: t
CENTRAL HIGH. DES MOINES.
Peter L. E Adklns
Turner ..... L.T.- Hunter
, Pollard L. O. ' Bradley
Logan (C) C Ross
dwell R.Q. McNeil
. Shafer R. T. Collins
Konecky R. E Knox
. Oampell Q. Lowe
Harper IH (C) Allen
Swoboda R. H Heath
Shanahan F. B .Morton
i Substitute (or Omaha: Ayers for Pollard,-
Horner for Logan. Munroe for
Shafer. Touchdowns: Allen, Knox (2),
Low (2). Goal kicked: Allen (2), Knox
. (X).
Officials: Patton (South HlghYT ref
eree;. McCormack (Nebraska WeMeyan),
umpire: Evan (Commercial High), head
linesman. Tim at quarters: 12V min
: utea each.
X
V
Women Take Places of K
Men Coaches in Boston
Boston, Mass., Nov. 9. Enter the
' feminine foot ball coaches and ref
erees. Every day now the young
sters on the public school play
grounds are playing "soccer" foot
-ball 'under the direction of their
women teachers. Men teachers,
who in other years always directed
the school foot ball, have bee
called away to the war and ' the
. women came to Ahi rescue of the
boys and volunteered to take the
men's places. The women have
t gone the men one better by organ
izing a school boy soccer league.
"': .. " :
Soccer at Miller Park.
Omaha Soccer league players will
contest with a team from Fort
Omaha in Miller park at 3 o clock
this afternoon. The league players
; tre anxious) to have as many play
ers as, possible present," ,
bring success
Lohman Big Star.
Fullback Lohman starred for
Iowa, his losses to Donnelly ac
counting, f" many gains, while his
line plunging was directly responsi
ble for the only touchdown of the
game, made jxom' the Gopjiers'
three-yard line in the third period.
Reed and Scott were other Iowa
stars.
For Minnesota Lampi, Kingsley,
Ehberg and Miner were leading per
formers, and it was the Gophers'
aerial attack that won them what
ground they gained. -
During the first two periods, Iowa
showed considerably stronger than
Minnesota on the offensive. The
Hawkeyes lost the ball several times
in the first period on fumbles or an
incomplete forward pass, after tak
ing it to Minnesota's 10 or 15-yard
line.
Iowa Scores in Third.
' Iowa-opened a smashing attack in
the third period. Fullback Lohman
broke away but was downed in Min
nesota territory. ' Then a forward
pass, Lohman to Donnelly, put the
ball on the Gopher's three-yard line
and Lohman plunged through center
for a touchdown. Kelley failed to
kick goal.
Minnesota started a march down
the field in the fourth i eriod but
Kingsley fumbled on Iowa's 15-yard
fine, Captain Reed of Iowa recover
ing the ball. Iowa kicked out of
danger, arid though the Gophers re
sorted to frequent forward passes
they could not score. '
Lineup and summary:
' IOWA. MINNESOTA.
Reed (C L. E Ehburg
Synhorst L. T Euhe
3reenwood L. G Wallace
Heldt . Doyle
Hurtzelman R. G Klelnschmidt
Slater R. T Warnock
Beldlng R. E Vail
Kelly Q. B Lamp!
Scott " i..R. H. B Hulstrautx
Donnelly L. H. B Miners
Lohman F B (C) Kingsley
Score by periods:
Iowa n ft
Minnesota 0 0 0 0 0
Referee: Kelthly of Illinois.
Umpire: Reld of Michigan.
Field Judge: Adams of Ohio state.
Headllnesman: Halns of Yale.
Touchdown: Lohman.
Time of periods; 15 minutes.
Boxing to Be Major Sport
In Minnesota University
Minneapolis, Mhn Nov. 9.
Boxing will -be a. major sport at the
University of Minnesota. The board
of athletic control has placed the
sport on the same basis as foot ball
and basket ball. Inter-camp matches,
tournaments and other events for
the glove weilders will' be mapped
out for the winter. A boxing in
structor will be appointed at once
to take charge of the work in the
student army training corps.
F. H. Wilson, 3$ Years Old,
On Jtervard Military Team
Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 9.-The
huskiest lineman on Harvard's mili
tary football eleven is F. rL Wilson,
35 years old, who hasn't played on a
gridiron for fifteen years. He tips
the scales at 210 pounds. "Pooch" j
Donovan, 'Harvard's coach, made
Wilson the regular center as soon as
he saw hirrr"'work out." The new
lineman used to be a star of the
Cutler School eleven. j
CREIGHTON AND
HASKELL GAME
WON BUCCALS
Indian Team Puts Up Game
Fight, but Are Unable
to Hold the College
Lineup.
Fighting gamely fmrn whistle to
whistle the heavy Haskril Indian
foot ball team fell before the terrific
onslaught of Coach Tommy Mills
infantrymen from Creighton. by the
score of 37 to 7. To the Indians
mtist go the honor of being the
first to score againstjEreighton this
year. i
Gene Leahy earned most of the
honor of winning the game. Time
after time Leahy, who should have
been on the sidelines due to in
juries, broke through the Indian
line and rounded the ends for huge
gains. Only once during the game
was Leahy held and his punting was
little short of marvelous. In the
fourth quarter7 he put a dropkick
over the crossbars from the 40-yard
line.
Nemzek, the big tackle, was also
a big factor in the victory. Of the
five touchdowns scored Nemaek
scored three and was always to be
depended on for a big grain- Big
Bill was the mainstay of the team
and niade huge gains at will. His
running mate. Buck Shaw, Avas in
every play and often threw his man
for a loss.
Broz Playing a Feature.
Broz at center was as steady as
a brick wall and with the aid of
He"a!ey and bittle heldthe Indians
at all times. Hull and Shevlin on
ends played great foot ball through
out the game. Lucas, Mulholland
and Harmon in the backfield were
in the game every minute. Don
Mauley also played a great game
dispite his injuries, as did Jimmy
Condon. For Haskell, Le Roy
starred and the whole team played
good foot ball. In the third quar
ter they had the ball in Creighton's
territory every minute.
Creighton won the toss and re
ceived at north goal. Shaw re
turned five vards, Leahy kicked to
La More. Haskell was held and
punted to Leahy, who returned 20
yards. With Harmon, Leahy,
Lucas and Mulholland carrying the
ball they advanced to the Haskell's
five-yard line. Mulholland then
went over for Creighton's first
touchdown. Leahy missed goal.
Leahy kicked to Anderson, who re
turned 15 yards. Leahy recovered
fumble and returns 25 yards end of
quarter. Score, Creighton, 6; Has
kell, 0.
Creighton Penealized.
Creighton on first play was pen
alized 25 yeards, but it did not both
er Leahy, who ran 35 yard3 for an
other touchdown and then kicked
goal. -Condon took Leahy's plac
and kicked to Bowman. With Le
Roy carry the ball. Haskell hit
Creighton's line for steady gains to
Creighton's rive-yard line. LeRoy
then went around end for Haskell's
only touchdown. LeRoy also kicked
goal. Haskell kicked to Leahy who
returned 10 yards. Leahy went
around end lor 20 yards, then made
10 through the line. Evans recov
ered fumble, and LeRoy kicked to
Leahy who returned 35 yards. Nem
zek made 10 through the line, and
then went through the line for an
other touchdown for Creighton.
Leahy kicked goal. End of half.
Score:. Creighton, 20; Haskell, 7.
One of the features of afternoon
was the presence of 40 S. A. T. C.
men who guarded the field.
CREIGHTON. HA SKILL.
n. Condon C Knple
Little L. G Corn
Haly R.( Whltnman
Foot Ball Results
St. Louis Washington U. 26; Drake, 0.
At Columbus Ohio State, 66; Case, 0.
At Des Moines Iowa State, 0; Camp
Dodge Depot, 6 .
At Annapolis Navy, 37; Navy Operating-
Base, 6.
At Minneapolis Naval Aviators, (;
Dunwoody Army, 0.
At Lincoln Nebraska U, II; Omaha
Balloon School, 0.
At Chicago Michigan, 13; Chicago, 0.
At Chicago Northwestern, 47; Knox, 7.
At Chicago Camp Taylor, 14; Camp
Grant. 0. v
At Omaha Creighton, 37; HasrVll, T.
At Lansing Purdue, 14; Michigan Ag
gies 6.
At Iowa City Iowa, I; Minnesota, 0,
State Penn. Slate, 32; Rutgers, 26.
At Madison Illinois. 22; Wisconsin, 0.
At Cambridge Harvard, 7; Tufts, 0.
At Philadelphia Pennsylvania, 34; La
fayette, 0.
At Cleveland Western Reserve, 14;
Ohio Northern, 6.
At Pittsburgh W. and J., 0; University
of Pittsburgh, 34.
At Omaha Omaha High, 0; East Des
Moines, 40.
At Syracuse Syracuse. S3; Brown, 0.
At Denver Colorado Mines, 14; Denver
University, 6.
At Lawrence University of Oklahoma,
33; Kansas University, 0.
At Blaomlngton Indiana 41; Fort Har
rison, 0.
At St. Louis Missouri Mines, 0;
Arkansas University, 7.
At Sioux City Mornlngslde, 7; South
Dakota 0.
At South Bend Notre Dame, 7; Great
Lakes. 7. ,
At Des Mdlnes Camp Dodge, 6; Iowa
State, 0.
At Simpson. Ia. Simpson, I; Camp
Dodge Depot, 0.
At Des Moines Iowa Wesleyn, 13; Des
Moines, 7.
At Cedar Rapids Coe, 10; Grinnell, S.
ST. LOUIS WINS
FROM DRAKE BY
LINEJLUNGES
Hawkeye Team Falls Under
Series of Line Plunges and
v Forward Passes Losing
by 26-to-0 Score.
M
Nemzek
B. Shaw
Hull ...
Shevlin
..L.T.
. . . R. V.
...UK.
. . R. K.
. . J.assa
, . . . . Evans
. .LRwrenco
. . . Webster
M. Harmon Q LaMorc
Mulholland L.H .V Bowman
C. Lucas R H Anderson
Leahy F.B Crate
Officials: Riley. referee; Williams,
umpire; Reed, head linesman
St. Louis, Nov. 9. Washington
university defeated Drake, 26 to 0,
this afternoon in the first Missouri
Valley conference game here this
season by a series of line plunges
and forward passes in the fourth
period, which netted four touch
downs. Both Washington university and
Drake used numerous forward
passes and drop-kicks trying to
score, but each failed. I he broken
held running of Nisreiermever.
quarterback for Drake, featured the
period.
The great work of Niggermeyer,
blocking many forward passes and
and running back punts, saved
Drake from being scored on in the
second period. The half ended with
the ball in Drake's territory and
the score for the half. 0 t.o 0.
Third period: Neither Drake nor
Washington scored in the third per
iod, the ball being held rather
consistently in the Washington ter
ritory. Few forward passes were
successful and the gains "were made
for the most part by line plunging.
Fast Playing in Last Quarter
Fourth period: Washington op
ened up the fourth period with a
series of fast plays and quickly
worked down the field, sending
Griesdeck, left half back, through I
guard for' 20 yards and a touch
down. Winkleman missed goal. A
few minutes later Popphoff, Wash
ington full back, went through the
line for 12 yards and the second
touchdown and Winkleman kicked
goal. After a series of forward
passes Griesedeck caught a 28-yard
pass from Simpson and after a 12
yard run scored the third touch
down and Winkleman kicked goal.
A few seconds before the end of the
period Mippert," right tackle, blocked
i ..i .t m ..-..i.
fourth touchdown. Winkleniaf sV
trussed goal.
Langford and Johnson
May Box in Boston Soon
By International News Service..-
Boston, Nov. 9. Jhe boxing pro
moters of Boston are planning to
combine and nut on a monster box
ing show at the Arena for the bene
nt ot tne war woriters aunng next
week. In this show several glove
artists from the Hub and its sub
urbs "will participate. One of the
bouts may bring together Sam
Langford and Battling Johnson.
Another contest with Larry Burns
and Johnny Donovan as the prin
cipals, may te arranged. Ihese
two lads hail from South Boston
and keen rivalry exists between
them. The boxing promoters of
New Orleans, Oakland, Seattle and
several other big towns in the coun
try are also combining to aid the
worthy cause.
Kuhpy Leads Individuals
In Alamito Bowling League
In the Alamito Bowling league,
Kuhry is leading the individual
players in high averages with 169
made in 21 games, while Bartlett is
second with an average of 154 made
in 18 games, and Kernan has fStrd
place with 147 made in 17 games.
Averages:
Supply 12 1 671 11.184
Office 12 9 E71 00,877
Salesmen 10 11 476 11,201
Plant 8 - 13 381 10,967
Twenty-five Men
Dead as Result of
Leak in Gas Tank
Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 9. Twenty
five tuen are dead and 20 more in
hospitals as the result of a, leak in a
gas tank in the Jones & Laughlin
Steel company's plant here this aft
ernoon. First reports that an ex
plosion had occurred in a furnace
proved untrue.
lhe men were repairing a turnace
from which the gas had been shut
off. In some way the tank sprung
a leak, nooding tne pit witn aeaaiy
fumes. More than40 men were asphyxiated.
lhe gas grc tly hindered rescue
work. The condition of some of
those sent to hospitals was declared
serious.' 1 '
Two Sofliers Killed
And Twelve Injured
When Trains Collide
Aurora, 111., Nov. 9. At least two
soldiers were, killed and a dozen
injured today when a special train
carrying 1,200 foot ball rooters from
Camp Grant, Rockford, to Chicago
collided with a regular passenger
train on the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy railroad at Sugar Grove,
six miles west of Aurora.
The accident occurred close to
the station at Sugar Grove. The
special train was to pass the regu
lar train at Sugar Grove affd was
running slowly. Reports said that
the regular train had orders to take
the siding east of the station, but
ran on toward the west siding at
reduced speed.
Women War Workers to Hold
Union Services Sunday
Union services, under the auspices
of the Women's Committee of the
Unitea War Work campaign, have
been arranged lor Sunday, Novem
ber 10, as follows:
Trinity Methodist church, Twen
ty-first and Binney streets. All
Kountze Place churches uniting at
3 p. m.
St. Cecelia's cathedral, Fortieth
and Burt streets,' 5 p. m., Speaker,
Bishop Harty.
First Presbyterian church, Thirty
fourth and Farnam? S p. m.
Grace Methodist church. Twenty
fifth and E, 7:30 p. m. All South
Side churches c-operating, Rev .E.
H. Jenks, pastor Firs Presbyterian
church, Omaha.
Omahans in Capital
On Official Business
Washington, Nov. 9. (Special
Telegram.) -A, F. Stryker, secre
tary of the Omaha Live -Stock ex
change and a member of a special
board created by the Department
of Agriculture to look after live
stock interests, is in Washington
in consultation with officials over
Questions .affecting not only live
stock, but stock yards, as well.
T. Br-McPhersoiof Omaha, one
of the best known cattle raisers in
the west,, former president of the
South Omaha National bank, is. in
Washington on business with the
capital credits committee ,of the
Treasury department.
T. W. Blackburn is agairHn Wash
ington looking after legislation af
fecting life-insurance companies, ,
fc ... - '
LINCOLN BEATS
FORT OMAHA IN
HARD CONTEST
Corn Huskes Trim Balloon
School to Tune of 19 to 0;
Hubka and Schellen
berg Star.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 11. (Special
Telegram) The Huskers whipped
the foot ball eleven representing
the Omaha Balloon school here this
afternoon by a score of 19 to 0, but
in spite of it, the soldiers put up a
scrappy fight on the defensive. A
big crowd including nearly 200
rooters from the balloon school,
saw the game.
Nebraska scored once-in the first
quarter', once in the second, but in
the, third period the soldiers put
up such a stiff defense that Kline's
warriors were unable to cross the
lint, the final touchdown came in
the fourth period, shortly before the
close of play.
On the offensive the soldiers were
helpless. They lacked a consistent
attack and failed to negotiate; a
single first down during the game
on straight foot ball. Their failure
to stop Hubka and Shellenberg
the big Huskr backs, cost them the
game for none of the other Ne
braska men could do much. Hubka
and Schellenberg were good for dia
tance practically every time they
were called upon to carry the ball.
For the soldiers, King and Deztn
dorf played the best game.
King's Fumbles Cost Scores.
Kline's pupils showed they were
far from a finished eleven and crud
ities in the Husker play cost at
least one touchdown.
Nebraska won the toss and after
an exchange of punts, Nebraska got
the ball o Kings fumble, Larrtz
recovering and running to the Bal
loon school's 20-yard line before he
was downed.
Hubka rammed off tackle .for 17
yards and Schellenberg slid through
for 9 more. Two more plays put
the ball over, with Howarth carry
ing it. He missed an easy goal. A
fumble by King in the second per
iod again cost the Balloon school a
touchdown. The Huskers recovered
theh ball on the Balloon school's 16
yard line and on the first play Schel
lenberg sprinted over for the second
touchdown. Howarth kicked the
goal, makin the score 13 to 0.
Soldiers Improve.
In the third period the soldiers
played their best foot ball and kept
the pigskin in Nebraska territory a
majority portion of the time. The
soldiers opened up with a forward
pass and worked two for small
lains, but for the most part the
Huskers broke them up. With the
ball in Nebraska's possession, after
an attempted drop kick by Faulk
had failed from the Nebraska 40
yard line, King intercepted a for
ward pass from Schellenberg and
ran to the Nebraska-38-yard line be
fore he was downed. Nebraska
took the ball on downs and punted
out of danger.
A scries of forward passes by the
huskers in the fourth period carried
the ball to the soldiers 10-yard line.
Howarth then shot a forward pass
to Swanson, standing behind the
soldiers' goal, for the final touch
down. Howarth missed the goal.
The game ended without further
scoring.
NEBRASKA. BALLOON
Hifbka
Wilson Urgks Generous
Giving to War Work Fund
Washington, Nov. "9. President
Wilson, in a letter to Dr. John R.
Mott, director general of the United
War Work campaign which will be
gin a drive Monday for $170,500,000
to be expended in relief work
i among the American soldiers and
sailors by seven organizations, ex
pressed the hope that the American
people would give prompt and gen
erous response to the appeal. The
letter was made public today at the
White House-
"No matter how far distant the
day of peace mav prove to be," the
president said, "it will be followed
by a long period of demobilization,
during which the opportunity and
need for the constructive work of
these organizations will be quite as
great as in war times."
New York, Nov. 9. Cardinal Gib
bons, president of the National
Catholic War council, one of the
seven organizations affiliated in the
United War Work campaign to raise
$170,500,000, has issued an appeal ad
dressed not only to Catholics, but
to all hir'fellow xcountrymen, for
support of the drive.
An appeal from Director General
of Railroads McAdoo, asking the
2,000,000 employes of the railroad
administration to support the drive
was received here tonight by A. 11.
Smith, regional director of the east
ern territory. y
Former President Roosevelt also
gave out a statement supporting the
drive.
HOOVER TO FEED
STARVING FOLKS
OF MANY LANDS
Food Administrator Soon Wil
Leave for Europe,to Di
rect Preparations
for Relief.
SOHOOI,.
.L. K (C) Falk
(C) b.f Frolich
V. Slum L. O Anderson
M. Miinn ' .- Adams
Armour H. ' v. unoer
man B. T zertier
annn A H. E HeCK
Howarth T J. -H Dczenciorrr
Sohpllt'iiberg L.H I.?e(19
r.arHK K. H .Lundberg
Hartley T. 11 King
Substitutes:
Nebraska Lanphear for Neumann;
Dana for Armour; Johes for Schellenberg;
Reynolds for Lantz; Martin for Hartley.
Balloon School 'apps for Adams; Rey
nolds for Capps: McCpy for Anderson;
Sells for Zertler; Hennessey for Beck;
Tracy for Lundberg; Wirick for Tracy;
Littleton for Dezendorff; Jordan for
Deeds; Reed for Jordan, n
Touchdowns Howarth, Schellenberg,
Swanson.
Goal From Touchdown Howarth.
Time of Ferlods Fifteen minutes.
Score by periods:
Nebraska 1 19
Balloon School 0 0 0 0 0
Officials: Earl Johnson, Poane College,
referee; Ben Beck, Nebraska Wesleyan,
umpire; M. F. Jones, Grinnell College,
head linesman and timekeeper.
French People Are Guests
of Business Women's Club
All French people in Omaha are
especially invited to be the guests of
the Business Women's club at an
illustrated lecture on France to be
given .by E. P. Fitch Tuesday even
ing at the Y. W. C. A. auditorium.
Washington, Nov. 9. Food Adi-
ministrator Hoover will ieave soon
for Europe to direct preparations
for feeding the people of redeemed
northern France and Belgium and
aiding in the task of preventing
starvation in Austria, Bulgaria and
Turkey.
Mr. Hoover, it is understood, will
not relinquish his position as food
administrator, although his atten
tion will be devoted al ost entirely
to working out the food problems
of Europe along lines followed by
the Belgium Relief commission, of
which he is still Miairman.
The plan contempletes relief, also,
for southern Europe, including
Serbia, Roumania and Montenegro.
Chamber of Commerce
To Have Peace Jubilee
. When Terms Signed
In order that all Omaha may par
ticipate in a peace celebration in
stead of a succession of unofficial
celebrrtions, the Chamber of Com
merce has appointed a committee
to work out details. The mayor,
civic and military authorties are co
operating. In .case the armistice is signed
and announcement is made Sunday,
the celebration will not be held until
Monday, and details of the celebra
tion will be published in the Mon
day morning papers. The people are
urged to await published arrange
ments before participating in unof
ficial celebrations.
The committee which is working
out the details of the celebration
is: C. C. George, Mayor Ed. SP.
Smith, Col. Jacob W. S. Wuest,
Howard H. Baldrige, Randal K,
Brown, Everett Buckingham and
John W. Gamble.
"Girls of the U. S. A."
Goes Over Top for Hit
As Gayety Attraction
Joe Hurtig's "Girls of the U. S.
A." got away to a flying start at the
Gayety last night with a capacity
audience cheering thenl on and find
ing no fault with what was prac
tically a faultless show.
The "Girls of the U. S. A." has a
nautical touch to it; a breezy, side
splitting, rollicking burlesque with
a hint of the deep blue sea; full of
songs, brimming with pep, re
splendent with brilliant repartee and
with a full quota of lively songs
And there is no dearth of girls.
Lew Hilton, who is a first-rate
comedian, kept the audience in a
roar of laughter all the time he was
on stage.
Charles Buck Arrested;
Accused of Fixing Ballots
Election Inspector Charles Buck,
Nineteenth district was arrested
yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Pat
Welsh on a warrant from the coun
ty court charging Buck with vio
lation of the election law. He was
accused by one of the precinct
judges of erasing marks for Sheriff
Clark from ballots and substituting
JHofeldt s name. Buck was released
on $500 bond.
DAY NURSERIES
ARE ASSURED BY
ORGANIZATION
Dr. 'Clark Chosen President of
New 'Association and Full
Board of Directors is
Named.
Day nurseries are definitely as
sured for Omaha, though
the number, location nor probable
cost have as yet been decided, ' t
a meeting held Friday afternoon
articles of incorporation were
adopted and are now being signed
by members of the Omaha Day
Nursery association.
Directors of this association are
Dr. Floyd S.' Clark, J. H. Bever
idge, superintendent of schools;
Mrs. Margaret Hynes, for the Visit
ing Nurses, Gould Dietz, for the
City mission; Leo A. Hoffman, for
the Catholic organizations; Arnold
Brower, for the Jewish Welfare
board; Mrs. Eugene Wilhelm, for
the civilian relief department of the
Red Cross; Major F. A. McCor
mick, for the Volunteers of Amer
ica; Rev. D. E. Cleveland, for the
thurches; J. E. Fitzgerald, for the
Associated Charities; A. W. Miller,
for the juvenile court; Dr. Jennie
Callfas, for-the Society for the Bet
terment of Boys l .A Girls, and
Raymond T. Crossman, attorney
At the next meeting of the board
other directors will be appointed
for other welfare organizations.
Officers elected are: Dr. Clark,
president; J. H. Beveridge, 4 vice
president: T. U. Weirick, secretary,
and D. E. Cleveland, treasurer.
President Clark will appoint a
finance committee at once to ar
range ways and means of financing
the nurseries.
"These nurseries are for Greater
Omaha," stated Rev. D. E. Cleve
land. "They are not for any single
organization or association, but for
every mother in Omaha, and we
will call upon Omaha to finance I
them and believe we will receive a
hearty response, as we feel that the
public knows how badly they are
needed.
Rose Thought Certain
To Win Judgeship in
Race With Martin
Returns from 85 counties in Ne
braska give Rose, 77,751; Martin,
76,520. for third place in the su
preme court election. Rose gained
on returns yesterdayt
counties missing are Arthur. Box
Butte, Dawes, Frontier. Keya Paha,
McPherson, Valley, Frontier and
Grant. It is regarded as' certain
that Rose will win, though the lead
may be cut so that the soldier vote
would affect the result, but this is
not likely.
In most of the missing counties,
returns are reported delayed until
the official' canvass, not yet com
pleted.
Daughter of Mrs. Arthur
Smith Buried Saturday
The body of Miss Grace White
Smith, age 16, daughter of Mrs.
Arthur Crittenden Smith, was
buried in Forest Lawn cemetery
Saturday afternoon. The fueral
was private, Rev. T. J. Mackay of
ficiating.
ROW OVER PEACE
TERMS' STARTED '
BY .AUSTRALIA
1
Premier Hughes Protests
Against Any Agreement
Depriving Dominion of
- Tariff Rights.
London, Nov. 9. Premier Hughes
of Australia madj a bitter protest
against the peace terms tonight in
addressing the Australian club. (
"We were launched into this war
without being consulted," the pre
mier declared," and now the terms o
peace have been drawn up and we
have not been asked to express our
views before hand."
He, particularly objected that Aus
tralia should be prevented from mak
ing her own laws which would en
able her to discriminate between'
friends and foes in tariffs. r
"I cannot say what the other do
minions will do, but nothing is
further from the thoughts of the
Australian people than to extend the
same treatment to Germany in re
gard to tariffs and economic ar
rangements after the war as to
France, Belgium, Italy and America
and nothing but force will compel
us to do it, he continued. 'Ihis
clause takes from us one of the
I most vital of our sovereign powers,'
1 , : .. . : .1. 1 - t
liciiutrr j ... i; - i t...: ,1. . ...
against if!" , -
"Premier Hughes protested'' also
that there was no provision in the
treaty for indemnities with which to
relieve Australia from a crushing
war debt nor ,a provision for the
retention of German islands "with
out which the territorial integrity of
Australia is forever menaced."
-TJie Australian premier's speech
was loudly cheered.
Government' Answers. '
In reply to Premier Hughes the
British press bureau issued a denial
that peace terms have been settled.
The statement concludes:
' Nothing that has been done by
the British representatives at the re
cent meeting of the supreme war
council has precluded or prejudiced
the effective attainment in the final
peace terms of any specific objects
to which the attention of the im
perial war cabinet was draaw 'by
the representatives of the dominions
and India.
"The British government has
every intention of associating the
government of the dominions and
India with itself at every stage in
the future discussions of terms of
peace."
Clement Chase Will Speak
At Bankers' Group Meetings
Clement Chase goes' to Kansas
City trus evening to join an excur
sion of bankers from that city and
Chicago and St. Louis, who have a
special train to take them to the
eight group meetings of the Kansas '
Bankers' association. Mr. Chase
has been asked speak at these meet
ings and has chosen as his subject,
"Preparedness for Reconstruction."
fr 31
YOU KNOW
Manufacturers' Samples
ABE THEIR BEST rRODUCTIOXS
BUT rSUALLT SELL FOR JESS
We hae a large lot of manufacturers'
samples in large, mas3ive, roomy,
high back Overstocked Rockers
and Chairs, upholstered in Span
ish and black, adding in appear
ance anri comion 10 juu liv
ing room; selling
this week
at
We Are Showing a Fine Line of
Lamps for Xmas
Solid Oak Tabercttes,
at
Lb lis J
$11.75
49c
Onr Window Display
Will Invite Yon Inside.
We Tay
the Freight.
Ml
mt I TELi DOUG' 1317
Dr. Clark
The Painless Dentist
Efficiency and the service of
men of experience are what
count in dentistry. There are
no students in his office. '
George Warri of Poppleton
Ave. had teeth extracted by
the use of Vapor Mist. Write
him; heants to tell of my
painless methods.
Mrs. James West, 21 15th
Ave., Council Bluffs, had fifr
teen teeth extracted by the use
of Vapor Mist; she wants , to
tell of my painless methods.
Mrs. J. Blard, 324 N. 15th,
Omaha, said there was no pain
when Vapor Mist was used in
extracting her teeth or in
other operations.
The very best of service is
given in Crowns, Bridge Work,
Plates and in all other dental
work.
The X-ray is used in hidden
tooth troubles.
Office at 204 (Second Floor)
PAXTON BUILDING.
Open Sunday! From 10 to 12
Send for my booklet, which
tells all about the care of teeth.
NOTE On or about Decem
ber 1 I will move to the 5th
floor of the Paxton Buildinfr
where I will have one of the
best equipped dental offices,
having five dental chair and
plenty of people in attendance
no waits.
New Bolls
FOR YpUR
PfayerPiano
Have just received some
very late ones, such as .
"SMILES"
HINDUSTAN
MY-LITTLE-
f SERVICE-FLAG
GOD-BE-WITH
"SING-ME-TO-SLEEP"
and Many Others
Will be glad to'play them
for youin our new Play
er Roll Department.
HobartM. Cable
and Packard
Pianos & Players
We Tune Pianos
Mickel's
Phone Dougla. 1973 -
15th and Harney
i
1
r
