The Bee's Special Sunday
Sport Page
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OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, 1918.
11 A
All the Latest Sport New
All the Time
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BATTLE ROYAL
AT FT. OMAHA
FT. RILEY GAME
.Seyen Balloon Men Carried
from Gridiron on Stretch
ers Provided by Kindly
Medical Hosts.
Kansas City, Nov. 23. (Special
Telegram) Using all the tactics of
rugged warfare, tactics they might
well have used against the Huns to
excellent advantage had they been
fortunate enough to have taken part
in the rousing finish on the western
front the gridiron, gladiators gladia
tors is right of the Omaha Balloon
' school and the Fort Riley M. O. T.
named battled is right to a 14
to 14 draw at association park yes
terday afternoon.
The day was cold and the chilled
atmosphere together with the fear
of the "flu" probably held the crowd
to a lower figure than the promoters
had counted on. At that some 3,000
persons saw the game, braved the
keen cutting wind and the army
elevens cleared money on the game.
The field furnished a fairly fast foot
ing and they gave the spectators a
full run for their tax at the gates.
During the intermission between
halves the big army balloon was in
flated and at the finish of the game
the Omaha officers gave an exhibi
tion flight. s
Huns Should Be Thankful.
The athletes of old man Ilindpii-
burg and bid man Ludendorff have
a lot to be thankful for. Things
might have gone a lot worse with
' them over there on the war fronts
"in France and Belgium.
For instance the Huns might have
vhad to face the frenzied rushes of
"the boys from Omaha and the boys
from Fort Riley. Maybe the Hun
.doesn't know what it is to have a
tleated shoe bark his shins or a
raw-boned elbow jab his jaw, ,and
if he doesn't he has something more
to be thankful for. Had the foot
ball warriors who plied their trade
on the association park field this af
ternoon ever given chase to the
Huns there'd been a greater chorus
of "kamarad" over there than ever
greeted the ears of the A. E. F., and
that isn't disparaging our present
fighters, over there either.
The service elevens played the
game in the real way with a few
frills and furbelows of rough stuff
thrown in, but 'the spectators were
pleased, so wht were the odds?
, ' Omaha forced Back.
Omaha was forced down the field
y at the start of the game, two pretty
f forvyard passes engineered by the
, Indian left half, Lasley, figuring
largely in the advance. A medic was
v thrown back 10 yards on an at
v tempted end run with the ball on
j; the Omaha 15-yard line. But Lasley
.regained the ground separating the
; balloon line for a 7-yard plunge. The
Riley team had seemingly taken the
Omaha eleven by surprise and "be
fore the latter could recover the ball
- had been carried to their 13-yard
line. On the third down the Indian
went around the erld and placed the
y ball, "under the crosisbar. A seventh
.. point was added with a kick that
landed in the bleachers.
The balloon school recovered from
their'trance and put the medics on
' the defensive. Eudaley planted a
hope in the hearts of .the Omaha
supporters, but it was dashed to the
ground, together with Eudaley, by
, Lasley, who broke their several in
, terferers.
Weight Gives Omaha Advantage.
When the Omaha men resorted to
straight foot ball their weight gave
ythem an advantage and by concen
trating the attack on the light Riley
.' m:n the balloonists rushed the ball
to Riley's 3-yard line at the begin
ning of the second quarter. Eudaley
went over and a goal was kicked,
evening the score. A 20-yard run
by Eudaley and a corking aerial lift
gave Faulk the opportunity to view
the posts from the outside. With
. the successful booting of the pig
skin the scort stood 14 to 7.
" Riley balanced the score ledger in
ihc third period. Lasley shot a for
ward pass to Randels and he sped
past the white lines for 30 yards.
Another pass from the hands .of
the clever Indian to Randels scored
' the second touchdown for Riley and
the score was evened when the kick
I cleared the posts and bounded into
' the foremost rows of the bleachers.
' k "Treat 'Em Rough."
The play was rough and furious in
the last period. Anything and every
thing was attempted. 'Seven Omaha
.men were taken out on account of
"injuries. Neither team could secure
''any material advantage and the
game ended with the ball near the
; middle of the field.
Lineup: '
FORT RILEY. FORT OMAHA,
tfelnpv l.a Falk
mires 1-t.
1
Morris
3mlth .
' Malloy
Veleh .
.aamlels
Oalton
f .c...
T.g...
r.t...
.......re...
q...
....I.h...
Anderson
, Froellck
.. Adams
... Weber
. Hesketh
Lundberg
. .( Spang
Welrlrn
lprks tb . King
.Mirseffc
Fort Riley ...7 0 7 0-rl4
- Fort Omaha , t 14 0 014
Vourhdowns: Lasley. Randela Faulk.
Eudaley. Uoala from touchdown: Faulk
2Y. Dlerks (2).
1 Substitutions: Whistler for Hesketh,
Beiendorf for Spang, Boyle for Adams,
Reed for Weirlch.
' Penalties: Omaha, t5 yards; JUley, 55
yards.
Frank Truesdale Sues
: x Red Sox for Back Wages
. New York, Nov. 23. Frank Trues
dale. a well known ball player, has
brought suit for $640 back salary
against H. H. t razee, president ot
the Boston Red Sox, and the case
will come to trial inthe municipal
court of Brooklyn, in about one
week. Truesdale signed with the
Red . Sox last spring, receiving a
written guarantee from Manager
Barrow that he would draw $2,120
'for the season" On the first of
August Truesdale was transferred to
the Jersey City club, which disband
ed on September 2 at the windup of
th laternation! ... League zace.
v 1
Play Colorado Miners Thanksgiving Day
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Creighton University Foot Ball Team
IOWA DEFEATS
NORTHWESTERN
IN BIGTEN RAGE
Northwestern Unable to Stand
Line Attacks of Iowa
and Are Defeated,
23 to 7.
Iowa City, la., Nov. 23.-Develop-ing
its full power after the first
period, Iowa downed Northwestern
here today, 23 to 7, and strength
ened its claim to second honors in
the Bis Ten race,'
Plunging line attacks by Fullback
Lohman, after perfectly executed
forward passes to Captain Reed had
brought the ball within striking dis
tance of the goal, accounted for
most of Iowa's points.
'Three times Lohman crossed
Northwestern's line witu the ball
once in the second period and twice
in the final session, and the two
gc-'- and touchdowns and a 'rop
kick by Quarterback Kelly resulted
in the Iowa victory. Reed, Lohman,
Scott, Donnelly and 'Kelley were
Iowa stars. i
Northwestern's forward passing
attempts, heralded as bewildering,
were baffled after the first period, in
which the visitors counted their
touchdown shortly after Iowa fum
bled the first kickoff near its goal.
Underhill, Peyton, Edgren and Cig-
Ihe lineup and summary follow:
rami were purple mainstays.
IOWA NORTHWESTERN
Reed I.e. ....Scott
Rynhorst' l.t. Turner
Morkmore l.g Penfleld
Heldt c Mulder
Hunzelman r.g Deaion
Slater , ....r.t. , McGlaughlln
Beldlng .....r.e. Zanger
Kelley q.fc. Underhill
Scott r.h. ) Edgren
Donnelly I.h .i Clgrand
Lohman f.b Peyton
Score by periods:
Iowa .0 7 S 13 23
Northwestern 7 0 0 0 7
Iowa scoring Touchdowns ;i Lohman
(3). Field sjoals Kelley. Goals from
touchdown; Kelley (2).
Northwestern Touchdowns: Underhill.
Goal from touchdown: Clgrand.
Makes Record Run of 102
:! Yards for a Touchdown
Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 23. What
is said by foot ball experts.to have
been-the longest run for . a touch
down from an intercepted forward
pass was made by Lundy Earl Wel
born, quarterback for Butler col
lege, in its annual game here with
Franklin college. -"With
only three minutes to play,
the score 2 to 0 in favor of Franklin,
which seemingly was headed for a
touchdon, Welborn caught the pass
behind his own goal line and ran
(102 yards for a touchdown, winding
the game for Butler, ,
Foot Ball Results
At Kansas City I Fort Omaha, 14; Fort
Riley, 14.
At Boulder i Denver Cnl, ti Colorado
Fnl, 0.
At Cedar Rapids: Co, 63) low Teach
ers, 3.
At Ann Arbor: Michigan, Jit Michigan
Aggies. 6.
At Minneapolis: Minnesota, 6; Chicago
Naval Reserves, 20.
.-At Iowa City: Northwestern, 7; Iowa,
25.
At Lincoln: Nebraska, 7i Camp Dodge,
23.
At Manhattan: Ames, ,0j Kansas Ag
gies, 11. 1
As- Lafayette: Notre Dame, 26; Par
doe, e.
At Cleveland: Western Reserve, 13; Ob-'
erlin, 7.
At Akron: Case, 0: Akron, O.
At Chicago: Illinois, 28; Chicago, 0.
At Pittsburgh: Pittsburgh, 32; Georgia
Tech, O.
At Easton: Lehigh, 17; Lafayette, 0.
At Philadelphia: Pennsylvania, IS;
Swarthmore, 7.
At Columbus: Wisconsin, 14; Ohio
State, 3.
At Cleveland: Cleveland Naval Re
serve, 14; Camp Grant, 6.
At New York: Princeton Aviators, 29;
Harvard Radios, 0.
At Seattle: Washington, t; Oregon Ag
gies. 0.
At Portland, Maine: University of Maine,
20; New Hampshire State College, 0.
At Worcester, Mass.: Holy Cross, tl;
Tufts, 7.
At New York: Columbia, 12; New York
university, 0.
At Hackensaclb. N. J.: Camp Merrltt,
27; Fordham, O.
At Snnbury, Fa.: Bucknell, 47; Susque
hanna, 7.
At Enid. -Okl.: Oklahoma university,
14; Phillips, 7.
At Little Rock, Ark. I Camp Pike, 7;
Camp Funston, S. V
At Fasadena, Cat.: Stanford, 8; Cnl
verstty of Southern California, 25.
At Delaware, O.r Ohio Wesleyan, 88;
Ohio Northern, 0. "
At Gambler,' O.i Kenyon, 39 1 Otter
beln, 0.
At Fairfield, la. Parsons, . 21; Dei
Moines. 0.
At Cedar Rapids, Ia.t Coe, 82; State
Teachers, 3.
At GrlnneD, Ia.l Cornell-GrlnneU, can
celed. At CrawforasvUle: Depauw, 28; Wa
bash, .
At Storm Lake, la. Buena Ylsta, 42;
Camp Dodge Depot Brigade, 0.
At Mount Pleasant, la, Iowa Wesleyan,
0; Simpson, 6.
j At Dubnqne, la. Duboqoe Seminary
Campion of Prairie Duchlen was canceled.
At lAwrence, Kan. Haskell ) ladlaas .
Hi juautna voueg , a. - ( '
Great Lakes Station
Beats Annapolis Team
I Point in Hard Game
Annapolis, Md., Nov. 23. By the
close margin 1 of one point Great
Lakes Naval Training station
scored a victory over the Annapolis
midshipmen in a desperately played
game today, 7 to 6. Great Lakes
got its points in the last three min
utes of play when Eilson gathered
up a fumble and dashed to a touch
down and Blacklock, a big redskin,
added the winning point by booting
the ball between the uprights.
Well, night perfect wether pre
vailed for the game, which was, wit
nessed by the largest crowd 'that
has assembled for a gridiron event
in many years.
The sky was partly overcast with
a fairly brisk wind from the north
that blew across the field.
The teams played. each other to a
standoff in the first period, although
tfie middies had a shade the better
of it in general ground gaining.
Neither, however, got within strik
ing distance except that Driscoll of
Great Lakes-had a chance for a field
goal from the 30-yard mark.
The fight in the second period
was equally stubborn as that which
marked the first. Neither team
gained any appreciable advantage,
and 35 yards was the nearest
either got to the other's goal line.
Towards the close of the final' pe
riod, Great Lakes turned what
seemed to be certain defeat into
victory. The. Middies were plung
ing away 10 ,yards from Great
Lakes' goal line and another touch
down seemed imminent when Navy
fumbled and Eilson recovered and
dashed 90 yards to a touchdown,
and Blacklock, the Giant Indian,
kicked goal j
Illinois University
Defeats Chicago Team
On Their Home Ground
Chicago, Nov. 23. The Univer
sity of Illinois eleven playing in its
best style' and fulfilling the expec
tations of its adherents, today de
feated the University of Chicago
29 to 0, on Stagg field. The result
taken in conection with the defeat
of Northwestern at Iowa City
strengthened the Ulini's claim to
whatever championship honors are
likely to be evolved from the 1918
season.
The local team showed little im
provement over its previous ap
pearances. Shifts in its lineup, due
to injuries of regulars, reduced its
team play to a minimum and some
of the substitues were so greenb that
they frequently violated rules. This
was especially true of part of the line,
whose holding cost Chicago a num
ber of fiifteen-yard penalties.
The lineup:
Illinois (29). Position ' Chicago (0)
Lovejoy ....I.e. Halllday
Ingwersen l.t. . ., i.McOulre
Hanschmann. .'.....I ff. ...Newhall
Depler e i Reber
I.Iohr r.g. Harris
Olander r.t Stegeman
luchelt r.e Bradley
H. Fletcher qb McComb
Walqulst ....I.h Fouche
Klrkpatrtck r.h Elton
Kopp ...f.b , Herms
Wisconsin Beats Ohio
'State Team in Ragged
Contest at Columbus
Columbus, O., Nov. 23. In a
game marked by fumbles and ragged
playing, Wisconsin defeated Ohio
State here today by a score of 14 to
3. Both of Wisconsin's touchdowns
came after 80-yard runs by Smith,
the first one in the first period from
a punt formation, and the second in
the final period when he intercepted
an Ohio State forward pass on his
own 20-yard line. Sundt kicked both
goals.
Lineup and summary:
Ohio State Wisconsin
McDonald (C) ....L.H.
Elgin
Huffman
Volxer , . .
Pixley ..
Gilliam .
Friedman
Addison .
Snedon . .
McCune ,
Slyker ...
Wlpsr ..
Farcaslaa
Davles i .
i
Rife .....
Matheny
Gross . . .
...L.B....
...L.T.
...IT
...L.3
L3
.,.CX
...C
...R.G.
i R.j.
...R.T....
..R.B....
...Q.I3...
Q.B....
. ,L H. . . .
...L.H....
. . . Brsder
Mann (C.)
. Margolas
. Ellington
. . . . Brum
. . . . Below
Donaghey
. . . Leaper
Barr
.... Smith
.... Smith
Strlnkman
R.H B Collins
; R.H.B Kuehule
F.B.
......F.B Sundt
Former Cleveland Pitcher
is Decorated for Bravery
Cleveland, O., Nov. 23. Otis Lam
beth, formfr pitcher for the Cleve
land Americans, has been decorated
for bravery in action, according to
unofficial reports reaching here.
' ' To Study Conditions. '
New York, Nov. 23. A joint mis
sion from Norway, Sweden and
Denmark arrived here today to
study financial and economic con-
J ditions in the United States,
PITTSBURGH WINS
FROM GEORGIA
TECH BY32 TO 0
Pittsburgh Works Forward
Passes Successfully; Davis
Makes 50 Yards for a
Touchdown,
i
Forbes Field, Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Nov. 23. Hhe Georgia Tech was no
match for the University of Pitts
burgh todayand went down to de
feat by a score of 32 to 0. Pitts
burgh was especially' successful in
forward passing, scoring three
touchdowns on this style of play.
Before the greatest attendance in,
Pittsburgh's football history, the
two teams faced each other at
Forbes field this afternoon, the
classic being staged for the benefit
of the United War Work fund. It
is estimated that not less than 30,
000 spectators were packed into the
field.
Fitshnrzh scored the first touch
down by a forward pass after
lech had failed to make gains wrren
Davies missed an attempt at field
goal from the 17-yard line.
This period was featured by a
spectacular run of 50 yards by Tom
Davies for a touchdown after tak
ing Allen's kickoff at the start.
Aided by .fine interference of Mc
Laren, E;rsterday and Gougler, he
went over far the second touchdown
and kicked goal.
Pittsburgh scored in two minutes
of play when a double forward
passed. EasTerday over for a touch
down. Davies failed to kick goal
and the score was 20 to 0. Shortly
afterward a double forward pass put
the ball on Tech's three-yard line
and McLaren was pushed over for
another touchdown. Goughler miss
,ed goal,' making the score 26 to 0.
Tech had the ball on their own
20-yard line when the whilsttle blew.
Davis tried to dropkick from the
50-yard line and barely missed.
Tech's, line braced up in this period
and hold Easterday and McLaren
for a while and on an intercepted
forward pass by Flowers saved
Tech's goal line at the S-yard line.
Guyon punted out of danger and
Pitt again started to work the ball
down the field, but another inter
cepted pass by a Tech player again
prevented a touchdown, but missed
goal. Score, 32-0.
Offer Taft Position
as Sole Arbitrator
on Ball Commission
New 'York, Nov. 23. Former
President William Howard Taft has
been offered the-position of sole
member of the National Base Ball
commission, according to announce
ment here tonight by H. N. Hemp
stead, president of the. New York
Nationals and Harry Frazee, presi
dent of the Boston Americans. Mr.
Taft is said , to be considering the
offer. .
Acceptance by Mr. Taft would
mean the passing . of the present
naional commission, which is com
posed of two league presidents and
a third member and, it is said,
would shear Ban' B. Johnson, pres
ident of the American league, of the
powers which have earned for him
the title of "base ball dictator." ' .
The offer to Mr. Taft is said to
have been made without thr know
ledge of western presidents of the
two leagues. All o'f the eastern
club presidents are said to have ap
proved the offer and this would give
the originators of the idea sufficient
votes to carry the proposal.
The National commission at pres
ent has only two members, former
Gov. John K. Tener of Pennsyl
vania, having relinquished his seat
on the commission when he re
cently resigned the presidency of
the National league. Miv Johnson
and August Herrmann, president
cf the Cincinnati Nationals, are the
present members.
Will Form Municipal Golf
Association Here Monday
A meeting will be held in the city
hall Monday evening, November 25,
for the purpose of forming a munici
pal golf -association, and all people
interested in golf are urged to at
tend. A committee was appointed
some months ago, consisting of C.
C Sanfbrd, John N. Crawford, A.
N. Featherstone, H. R.. Baltzer and
W. J. Hislop, to draft a constitu
tion, and will make their report at
the meeting. Officers will be elected
at this time. The association will
be directly under the control of the
city park commissioner and a board
,bf governora, , . v,. , ; , -tk i
EGG WILL SCRAMBLE IN
N. Y. SIX-DAY RACE.
Ill II HIM HI IIMI II ''' $
f r ; ' 'jjf (
up "A :Mt '
Jt w .
Oscar Egg, of Switzerland, and
Marcel Dupuy, of France, two of the
best foreign cycilists that ever com
peted in a six-day race in this coun
try, have cabled their entries for the
international six-day rage in Madi
son Square Garden, New York, the
week of December 1-7. This noted
pair were returned the victors in
1916 after one of the most sensation
al long grinds in the history of the
Sport. It is not known whether
they will be teamed for the coming
event, but if they do, they are sure
to be the favorite combination.
Central High Eleven
to Play Last Game of
Season Here Thursday
A season of continual hard luck
will be concluded Thursday when
Coach Mulligan's latest combination
of moleskin trotters meets the St.
Joseph Central high school eleven
at Rourke park. Since it is with dif
ficulty that theschedule is being
completed, hio poet-season games
will be attempted.
Old Man Jinx has camped on the
Central high trail all season, caus
ing the loss of two or more players
before each contest. Coach Mulli
gan will send against the Joe town
eleven a team composed almost en
tirely, of new men. Logan, Shafer
and.Harper are still in the game;
and; if the aerial route can be used,
may be counted upon to prevent a
crushing defeat. ' , ,
Although the team from down the
river is somewhat weaker than last
year, it has not tasted defeat this
season, although once held to a 0
to 0 tie.
A big parade .will be held
Wednesday night to advertise the
game.
Dartmouth Outclassed by
Brown, Who Wins 28 to 0
Boston, Nov. 23. Brown outclass
ed Dartmouth today in their annual
foot ball game on Braves field and
won by a score of 28 to 0. The
elevens lacked the finish and organ
ization of before-the-war teams, but
Brown possessed sufficient power to
carry the ball for steady gains in
each period. Brown's heavy line
tore large holes in Dartmouth's de
fense and - through' these openings
Gagnon and Samson smashed their
way for repeated gains.
Score by periods: x
Brown 0 13 2 1328
Dartmouth ....0 0 0 0-- 0
Harvard Defeats Boston
in First Five Minutes
Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 23. Two
long runs in the first five minutes
of play enabled Harvard to defeat
Boston college at foot ball by a
score of 14 to 6 today. In the last
five minutes of play Boston college
uncovered a dazzling open garni and
went over for a touchdown on three
forward passes, which netted a to
tal of 45 yards.
. . . y
1 Athlete Fast' Operator.
Albert Cox, tf Chicago, has set a
fast pace in wireless as on the cinder
track and the foot ball gridircn. In
addition to being a star halfback on
the naval radio school foot ball elev
en and one of the fastest sprinters
i.. the First Naval District, Cox led
a class of 200 radio operators in the
stgdjr of yireless telegraphy, ,.
MELADY TO ASK
LAW TO GOVERN
BOXING MATCHES
Will Introduce Stringent Bill
to Legislature Next Jan
uary; Has Approval of
Army Athletic Directors.
By A. K. DONOVAN.
Gene Melady, Nebraska's fore
most promoter of clean athletic con
tests, will have presented before
the coming session of the legislature
in January a "Melady bill" legaliz
ing boxing contests. The time is
opportune for the passage of such
a measure and it should receive
unanimous support.
The bill prepared" by Mr. Melady
is one of the most stringent over
introduced before any legislative
body in the United Staes.'Not only
doe? it contain the best features of
boxing laws in other states but in
addition has incorporated regula
tions found advisable by Mr. Melady
from his experience in promoting
athletic contests and ideas submit
ted by the leading athletic author
ities in the army training camps.
At the suggestion of Dr. George
J. Fisher, director of athletics of the
Y. M. C. A., the number of rounds
will be limited to six instead of
ten. Dr. Fisher strongly endorses
the bill. In a letter to Mr. Melady
he says,"I believe your rules and
r ulations are far superior to any
I have seen, and I hope you can
enforce them."
In commenting on the regulations
of the bill he strongly approved of
the section prohibiting boxing (and
wrestling matches on Sunday. An
other clause remits the license fee
in all contests and entertainments
held under the auspices of the A. A.
U., Y. M. C. A. and K. of C.
The bill provides that a percent
age of the gross receipts of each
entertainment shall go to a fund for
the benefit of crippled and disabled
soldiers of Nebraska who were
wounded in France.
Leading exponents of clean, manly
athletic sports from all section
of the United States have endorsed
the bill. Col. Theodore Roosevelt
approved the measure and com
mended Mr. Melady on the thor
oughness in which all features were
covered.
Win. J. Mulligan of New York
chairman of the Knights of Colum
bus committee on war activities,
heartily approved the bill. He stated
that his experience in army camps
showed that boxing and wrestling
was more than a mere amusement.
He expressed the opinion that the
army has demonstrated beyond a
doubt that with proper regulations
boxing is one of the best .body
builders possible. The neccessary
regulations he said were incorporat
ed in the bill.
At the request of Mart Slattery,
manager of John Pesek, the Shel
ton grappler, Promoter Carl Mar
fisi has called off the match between
Pesek and Zbyszko scheduled for
Omaha December 10.
Slattery made the request due
to lie illness of Pesek with Spanish
influenza. The Shelton man has
also recently been advised of the
death of his brother in France.
Probably no class of people is
more superstitious than athletes
Their optimism over the passage of
the Melady boxing bill is posibly
due to the old saying, Ihe third
time is a charm." On two previous
occasions Gene has introduced box
ing bills. The first failed by two
votes. The second at the last min
ute failed by one vote. We trust
that the old saw will be proven
true.'
Drop Kicks Feature
Kansas Aggie-Iowa
Game at Manhattan
Manhattan, Kan., Nov. 23. In a
hard fought foot ball game in which
neither side was able to push the
ball across the line, Kansas Acn
cultural college defeated Iowa State
college of Ames, 11 to 0, here' today.
scoring by field goals. A feature of
the game was a drop kick by Hus
ton, the Aggie right guard, from
the 40-yard line.
Kansas scored, two in the first
period by a safety three in the
second by Huston s drop kick and
six in the hird when Huston put
over two field goals as his part in
the kicking duel with Heater, cap
tain of the Ames eleven. In the
last period Ames completed two
forward passes, but failed to score.
The lineup:
AMES KAN. AGGIES
Cassin ... Winters
Young l.t " j.Younn
Koch 1. g Gatz (C)
Hadley c Hahn
PreMen- r. g Huston
Bchalk r.t Jolley
McQufre l. e Boguo
Hlbbs q Burton
Hinterman I.h Oallasrhor
Heater (C) .. h Hixon
Vsnderloo :f..b Hustea
Field goals, Huston (3), safety Kansas 1.
First downs, Kansas 11, Ames 8. Passes
completed, Kansas 0. Ames 2, for 14 yards
average. Total yardase, Kansas 189: Ames
174. Penalties, Kansas 0; Ames 3. Punts.
Kansas 11; Average 40 yards; Ames H;
average 32 yards.
Fort Omaha to Meet St. Paul
Aviation Team Saturday
The foot ball game scheduled in
Omaha between the Fort Omaia
balloon school team and the Camp
Dodge team has been called off. ' In
its place the Fort Omaha team will
meet the St. Paul aviation mechanics
school team at Rourke's park. Satur
day. The St. Paul team is one of
the best in the middle-west and foot
ball fans are looking forward to a
close contest.
John Henry a Clerk.
Catcher John Henry, of the Bos
ton Braves, formerly with the Wash
ington senators, is now a salesman
in a. sporting goods store in Boston.
Hef is passing over the counter all
kinds of sport paraphernalia for
schools, colleges and service teams.
With the Bowlers.
Gate City League.
Chandler is leading the Gate City
league among the individuals for
high single game, with an average
of 259, while Eidson leads for the
three high games with an average
of 656. Beselin's Kids are leading
the teams of the league for high
single game W'ith an average of
1,006," while tne Sandow Trucks are
running on high for the three high
games with an average of 2,712.
London is leading the individual
players with an average of ,188.
made in nine games;. Martin is
second with 182 in three games, and
Eit.son is third with an average of
180 in IS games.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Sandow Trucks 15 3 ' .83:1
Beselin's Kids 12 6 . ti 0 7
Rlts-Halls 12 6 . 6 7
Officers' Club 9 8 .lilio
Independents 7 8 . 4 1
Ram's Indians & 13 .27
Western ITnlon No. 1 S 13 .37s
Western Union No. 2 4 14 .333
Alamito League.
Kahry of the Salesmen team is
leading the Alamito league in indi
vidual averages with an average of
167. made in 27 games, while Bart
lett of the Supply team is second
with 155 in 23 games, and Gibbs ot
the Plant team is third with 155,
averaged in 11 games.
Won. Lost Pet.
Supply 15 12 .650
Office 14 13 .618
Salesmen 13 14 .4.U
Plant 12 15 .444
Greater Omaha League.
Wartchow is leading the individ
ual players in the Greater Omaha
league with an average of 190, with
Stunz second, averaging 185, and
Karls coming third with an average
of 184
Won. Lost. Pet.
King's Lunch 14 4 .778
Central Furniture 11 7 .611
South Side 11 10 .525
Beau Brummel 11 10 .52
Murphy Did It 9 ( .500
Washington Shirts 8 10 .444
Scott Tents 9 12 .429
Omaha Printing Co 5 1 ,23a
Huntington League.
Mohr is leading the Huntington
league bowlers for single games
with an average of 247 points, while
Hansen is leading for the three high
games vith 622. The .. Orpheum
Gardens team is leading in both
single and three games,. with an av
erage of 962 in the former and 2,657
points in. the latter. '
.Hansen heads . the individual
players of the league with an' av
erage of 189; Landwerkamp is
second with 182, and Kennedy is in
third place, with an average of 180.
Won Lost Pet.
Orpheum Gardens ...... 16 3 833
Cerve 13 6 722
Blue Devils 12 667
Swift & Co. , 8 10 444
Holsum 3 , 15 167
Kootles ,.i 3 ' 15 167
Michigan Uni. Outplays
Aggies, Winning 21 to 6
Ann Arbor, Nov. 23. The Uni
versity of Michigan outplayed the
Michigan Aggies here this after
noon, defeatirg the East Lansing
eleven, 21 to 6, chiefly by their abil
ity to break through the visitors, de
fense. The Aggies' only score
came in the final few minutes of
play, when two fast forward passes
close to the Wolverine goal enabled
Archer to get over.
Michigan was held scoreless in
the first period but in the second,
two touchdowns came in quick suc
cession, Cohn and Goetz carrying
the ball. Their third toichdown
came in the third period when
Knode shot around left end for a
25-yard sprint. All three of MichU
gan's goals from touchdowns were
kicked by Steekete.
i
Chicago Naval Reserve
Trims Minnesota, 20 to 6
Minneapolis, Nov. 23. Coming
from behind in the last quarter, the
Chicago naval reserve eleven scored
three touchdowns and won from the
University of Minnesota S. A. T.
C, team at Northrop field here to
day, 20 to 6. The visitors outplayed
the Gophers throughout but were
unable to cross the Minnesota line
until the final pertod.
Minnesota's lone score came
shortly after the game started when
Ekberg intercepted a forward pass
in the middle of the field ant Iran
for a touchdown. Goal was missed
From then until the fourth period
neither side was able to score.
Score by periods:
Minnesota t 0 0 0 6
Reserves ....0 0 0 2029
Pennsylvania Outplays
Swarthmore Team, 13 to 7
Philadelphia, Nov. 23. The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania foot ball
team defeated Swarthmore, 13 to
7, in a closely contested game today
on Franklin field. Pennsylvania out
played the visitors in the first two
periods but was forced to fight hard
to retain the advantage during tl.e
second half. Braun proved to be the
hero of the Pennsylvania offense,
while Geiges, who made a 53-yard
run for Swarthmore's only touch
down, was the star of the Garnet
team. '
Score by periods:
Pennsylvania 0 13 0 013
Swarthmore .0 0 .7, 0 7
Eastern Boxers Active.
Boxers ars very active in the east
er - club houses at present, and it is
not an uncommon thing for one
glove artist to appear in three bouts
a week, penny Valger, the French
flash; Jack britton, the former wel
ter weight title holder, and Johnny
Dundee are among the most active.
Valger fought three fights jn as
many weeks, one each in Jersey
City, Philadelphia and New York
City. Jack Britton engaged in three
recent battles in two weeks. Johnny
Dundee had two battles last week.
CORNHUSKERS
GET DRUBBING
FROM ARMY MEN
'i
Camp Dodge Soldiers Give
Nebraska University Team
Real Taste of Defeat,
Winning 23 to 7.
Lincoln, Neb,, Nov. 23. (3pe.
cidl Telegram.) The Huskers took
their worst whipping of the season
here this afternoon from the beefy
eleven representing the Camp
Dodge soldiers, winding up on the
short end of 23 to 7 score. ' .
A cold, raw wind held the croj4
to a bare 2,000 and made fum'Jling '
frequent, with the Huskeri the
worst offenders. Coughlin, the
speedy right half for the soldiers, ,
was largely responsible for Camp
Dodge victory. He flashed the
most brilliant performance seen ott
the Husker gridiron this season ,
and scored two of the visitors' ;
touchdowns after long runs. , . 1
For the first half of the game the
Huskers had the soldiers completely '
at their mercy, although Camp
Dodge drew first blood when Lynch
dropped on a muffed punt which
had eluded Howarth, and dropped
on the ball back of the Nebraska
goal. Four times the Huskers
drove down the field to within the
shadow of the soldiers' goal, but
c ch time with only a few yards to
go. The needed punch was lacking
and the Huskers were forced to
surrender the ball.
' Cornhuskers Take Lead.
The soldiers did not make a
single first down in the first half in
the third. Smith's attempt to punt
behind his own goal was blocked,
and Dana repeated Lynch's pick by
falling on the ball. Howarth put
his team ahead by kicking goal.
The advantage was short, how
ever. At the opening of the fourth
period Movald kicked a beautiful'
goaffrom Pacement and raised the
total to 5. Then the soldiers in
tercepted a forward pass dn their
own 42-yard line and Movald hurled
a forward pass to Coughlin, who
raised 50 yards to a touchdown.
Just before the close of the game ,
Coughlin demonstrated his . per
formance was no fluke by smashing
through the Husker line and run
ning 60 yards for the third and final
touchdown. Movald kicked goal
each time, raising the total to 23. .,
Followin gis the summary:
Camp Dodge, 23. Pos. I Nebraska 7.
Kayos ....1. c. Neumann
BJrp' i-.i 1. t Hubkln c .
Burch 1. g ..Munn
Zaun ,..c ..M. Munn
Massuprst ...r. gr Dana
Tyler ............. .r. t. Lyman
Jardlfte r. c Swanson
Movald (c) ........q. h. ,,... .Howarth
Plats .....1. h Reynolds
Coughlin ,.r. h Lanta
Smith !. . ...f. b. Hartley
Substitutes Camp Dodge: Lynch tot
Platz; DeFrance for Mayes ; Brunswick fop
Tyler for Erp; Gerne for Stevens; Eddy
for Lynch; Barknloff for Smith.
Nebraska: Kane for Ncuman; Lam
phear for Kane; Cypheansen for Lam
phear; Hoyt for W. Hunn; Krlemelmayei1
for Hoyt; Spain for Swanson; Rlggln
for Reynolds; Martin for Lants. 1
Touchdown: Lynch, CoUKhlln. 2, Dana
Goal from field: Novald. Goal from
touchdown: Howarth 2.
Score by periods:
Camp Dodge... 8"0 0 17 23
Nebraska -.0 0 7 07
Time of periods, 15 minutes.
Officials: Earl Johnson, Doane collego.
referee; T. C. Mills, Belolt college, um
pire; Ben Beck, Nebraska Wesleyan, field
judge; Roy Cowell, Peru normal, head
lineman.
Cambridge High Will Meet
Curtis Aggies Thanksgiving
Cambridge, Neb., Nov. 23 (Spe
cial.) For several years past the,
Cambridge High school foot" ball .
team has been one of the best' in
that part of the state, and while the
influenza quarantine has interfered
somewhat with their schedule "this
year, their record is still one of the
best in the state. Up to the pres
ent time they have played but three '
games, winning each, game of the
season. They have gained a repu
tation for fair playing in their part
of the state, and the last game of
the year, which will be played with
the urtis (Kan.) Aggies .': on
Thanksgiving day promises to be
one of the best of the year. .
California Team Wins from
, Oregon in Hard-Fought Game
. Berkeley, Cal., Nov. 23-The
University of California defeated
the University of Oregon today,
6 to 0, in a strongly contested foot
ball game. Oregon had one oppor
tunity to tie the score in the third
quarterwhen they rushed the ball
to the Californians' one-yard line,
where they lost it.
FOOT BALL
St. Joe vs. Central High. , ,
Rourke Park
Thanksgiving Day
at 3 P.M.
Prices 50c and 85c.
niOTO-PLAYS
MARYLAND
13th and
Pin
Today and Monday
PEGGY HYLAND
"BONNIE ANNIE LAURIE"
. UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION.
W. G. McAdoo, Director General of Railroads. '
WABASH RAILROAD
be mAadeChefnf.cet.vn. Rn&SSL&ii&fiit. ""
This advance notice of the change in time is published for the informa-'
tion of the public. .
WESTBOUND
READ DOWN
9:03 AM
H:4RPM'
11
8 :00 PM
:15 AM
EASTBOUND
READ UP
Lv.' St. Louis
Ar. Omaha - '
. Ar.
. I.V.
14
" 7:55 AM
8:45 PM
12
10:60 PM
7:02 AM.
X Nos. SO and 61 Ceunca Blutts-Stanberry' accommodation trains will be
discontinued on Sundays. ,
H. E. WATTS. Gen. Pass. Agent.