'' THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER '25 1919.
JAYIiAWKERS TO
SEVER RELATION
WITHHUSKERS
Kansas University Not to
' Schedule Athletic Contests
With Nebraska School In
the Future.
-1
' Llncolij, Neb., Oct. 24. (Special
Telegram.) Athletic relations - be
tween the University of Kansas and
the University of Nebraska will be
severed at the end of the 1919 foot
ball season as the result of thy ac
tion taken by the athletic board of
the Kansas university. The rela
tions between the two schools has
been strained since the action of
the Cornhuskers in withdrawing
irotn the Missouri Valley conference
two months go because of th re
fusal of the conference to grant per
mission for the playing of one foot
ball game in Omaha.
The action will not affect the Kansas-Nebraska
game scheduled for
home-coming day of, all graduates
of the Nety-aska school, on Novem
ber IS, it is understood.
Kansas and Nebraska have bten
opponents in athletic circles since
1891. The Kansas foot ball game
every year has been considered one
of the hardest of the Nebraska
schedule and always has developed
the keenest rivalry. The games
have been alternated between Law
rence, Kan., and Lincoln.
In 1914 relations between the two
schools were severely strained when
Kansas for a time refused to meet
the Huskers, because of the presence
of Clint Ross, colored, as a member
of the team. Chancellor Avery of
the Nebraska university at that time,
took a hand in the affair and suc
ceeded in reaching an amicable
agreement.
In 1904 the two schools broke off
athletic relations but only for one
year, games between the two being
scheduled again in 1905.
The Jayhawks restented the action
Cjt the Nebraska school in withdraw
ing from the conference over the
scheduling of the game with the
Oklahoma Sooner in Omaha which
Tarkio Blanks Omaha
University, 38-0, 'in
A Fast Grid Contest
The University of Omaha suf
fered a defeat at the hands of the
gridiron me'n from Tarkio, Mo., by
the score of 38 to 0. The game was
Tarkio's throughout. The Mis
sourians outweighed the Omaha
warrions 185 pounds to 135 pounds.
The locals, handicapped in this re
spect, put up a game fight through
out the entire fray.
Brown of Tarkio was the star of
the game with three touchdowns to
his credit. Patterson and Graham
followed closely behind him with
two and one respectively. Paul
Shanahan, formerly of Commerce
and later of Central, was the in
dividual star for the Pratt street
lads. -
The Tarkio lads found holes in
thes locals' line at all times. They
were heavy and fast and were-very
capable of piercing the local line.
The attendance at the contest was
small due largely to the weather.
All students of the University of
Omaha were dismissed at noon in
order" that they might attend the
struggle. Malty of the bold rooters
remained in sedans that they might
escape the cold wind from the north.
Time of quarters, ttyi minutes.
Referee, Lynch. Umpire, Lutes.
louchdowns, Jennisem (3), Pat
terson (2), Graham (1). Goals
kicked, 2.
s
York Defeats Doane.
York, Nebu Oct. 24.-JSpecial Tel
egram.) Doane college was de
feated by York college toot ball
team Friday, 54 to 0.
Foot Ball Results.
Cedar Rapids High, ft; AmeaHlfh, 0.
Wabash, 39; Earlham, 0.
Are you going to the theater or
movies tonight? If so see amuse
ment page.
the Missouri Valley conference re
fused to sanction and rumblings of
the threatened breach have been
heard in conference circles for sev
eral weeks. .Dr. T. J. Lees, acting
director of athletics at the university
has refused to comment on the ac
tion of the Kansas school.
WOODFORD COLT
WINS CHEROKEE
IN EASYFASHION
Comes From Far Behind and
Takes Lead When Front
Horses Slacken .
Pace.
Louisville, Ky., Oct. 24. (Spe
cial Telegram.) J.' Hal Wood
ford's Sway accounted for the
Cherookee purse at Churchill Downs
in easy fashion. Pictor and Jane
Penny Baker set out to make a
runaway of the event, and Sway was
far back. The leaders slowed up
rounding into" the stretch and Sway
rushed into the lead. He romped
down to the wire five lengths to the
good. Omond closed with a rush to
get the place, while Pictor held ojjJ
for the short end of the purse.
Again the talent gohaway in their
fashion, for they' selected Lady
Luxury and First Pullet as the ones
most likeljr to take down the purse
and the pair justified confidence by
having the race practically between
them, with Lady Luxury proving
best at the end, winning handily.
The sharps united on Accelerate in
the second race and they were not
amiss in their calculations, for she
won in runaway style and finished
10 lengths in front of her field.
Peggy L and Verdi Loon tought it
out for place honors, with the form
er just lasting to get the middle por
tion of the purse.
The third successive favorite to
win for the talent proved to be Dis
cussion, which beat out Skiles Knob
and Von Tromp after a terrific drive
in jthe six furlong scrap.
Bobby Allen furnished the sur
prise in the fourth race when he
won out under capable handling.
Hi-tockev owner outfinished Don-
hue when it came to the final drive.
Wild Flower and Bobby Allen
forced the early pace and both went
into a good lead at the outset. They
continued their battle in the stretch
and Tullet's superior horsemanship
prevailed.
Campfeell Heads 1920
Central High School
In Close Election
J
Election of officers of the class
of 1920, to be graduated in 'June,
was held yesterday at the Central
high school. - This .cass is one of
the largest the school has had for
a number of years. Only seniors
who had 24 out of the 32 points
necessary for graduation were al
lowed to ote. Delmer tldredge
was appointed temporary chairman.
The election for president was un
usually close, but Ralph Campbell
finally won over Richard Wagner
by a majority of seven votes.
Miss Frances, Patton was elected
vice-president and Miss Fern Good
win secretary. James, Holmquist
won over Cecil Simmons for treas
urer by a narrow margin. Delmer
Eldredare and Miss Hadfield were
elected sergeants at arms. Miss
Adrian Westberg was unanimously
chosen class reporter. Miss Jessie
Towne, dean of girls, at Central.
was elected one of the class teach
Bought T16 Pints Whisky
To Cure His Rheumatism
Pete' Welles. 5510 South Thirtv-
third street, charged with having in
toxicating iiquor in his possession.
was fined $100 and costs in South
Side police court Friday morning
and a quantity of-116 pints and a
quart bottle of whisky found in his
possession, confiscated and ordered
destroyed.
Welles pleaded guilty v and told
the court he paid $135 a case for
the liquor and was using it to cure
his rheumatism.
Hastings High and College
Each Win Foot Ball Game
Telegram.) Hastings won a double
victory in toot ball rriaay, Hast
ings college defeated, Coltner in a
hotly contested game, 6 to 0, and
Hastings High school triumped
over Blue Hill, 24 to 0.
Tecumseh. Defeats DeWitt.
Tecumseh, Neb., Oct. 24. Spe
cial Telegram.) Tecumseh High
defeated Dewitt High at foot ball
Friday. Score 14 to 3.
Yamada Defeats
Sutton and Hoppe
117 T? Ol
wins rronvoiosson
New York, Oct. 24. By a score of
400 to 356, Koji Yamada defeated
George B. Sutton in 20 innings. Ya
mada' average was 20 and his best
runs were 115, 105 and 44. Sutton
had an average of 18 14-19, with
runs of 67, 58 and 41.
Willie ; Hoppe defeated George
Slosson in the late afternoon game
by a score of 400 to 138. Hoppe's
average was 44 4-y ana his three
high runs were 108. 97 and 78.
Slosson's average was 17 3-8 with'
high runs of 76, 27 and 14.
High School of Commerce
: Outclasses School for Deaf
The High School of Commerce
foot ball squad defeated the Ne
braska School for the Deaf team
Friday by a score of 72 toj). The
business lads did not give the Deaf
squad an opportunity to come near
their goal, the ball being in .their
opponents' territory all the time
The playing of Capt. Russell Snygg,
Frank Rokusek and Rudolph Yec
Iraut was the feature of the day.
They all made sensational plays by
making end runs for touchdowns.
"Duke" Levinson and Frank Roku
sek, both stars on the Commerce
squad, were unable to play in Fri
day's game because of injuries they
have received.
Di vorce
' Courts
fnr divorce were Granted
;n rli'cfrirf rnurt to the following:
Mary Lee Feil from Joseph Feil;
Hattie Legardy from Stacy Le
gardy; Edith B. Wight from Frank
H. Wight; Esther Atteberry from
Ira P. Atteberry; Beatrice Melchor
from Reuben Melchor, which suit
was filed in May, 1916.
Aftr filinor suit for divorce in dis
trict court last Tuesday, Josephine
Sallee, Friday, petitioned the court
to allow her to withdraw tne case.
Mrs. Sallee had asked separation
from her husband, Jesse Sallee, on
charges, of nonsupport.
Connoisseurs Mal$e v
Fruitful Raid on the -"Stock"
of Ed Maurei
The basement of the residence oW
Ed Maurer. 504 South Twenty
eighth street, was entered Thursday
night bjP thieves who made a dis
criminating selection of Mr. Maur
er's private stock of liquors.
Eight cases of whisky, wines and
cordials were taken; also 1,500
cigars. The theft was not discov
ered until Mr.' Maurer went into
his basement yesterday morning to
attend to his furnace.
The intruders gained entrance by
cutting a panel out of a door. They
made no effort to extend their pred
atory visit to the upper part of
the liouse. ,
' Mr. Maurer was a well known
Farnam street caterer before May
1. 1917.
South Side Brevities
EPISCOPALIANS
ADJOURN HISTORY
MAKING MEETING
Church to Face its Duty
New Era of
in
Reconstruction.
W. ull everything on earth. Home
stead Grocery, Fifty-tint and Cj. Tele
phone, South 4031.
The B. A. T. club will live a rrend
ball at Eagle hall. Twenty-third and N
street! Saturday night. An additional
attraction will be a wrestling match by
the Eby brother!.
Jamea Hennessy. charred with ht-tnff
drunk, was fined $10 and costs tn S&uth
Side police court Friday, and having only
111. the court oermltted him to leave hli
overcoat for the payment of $1.80. Hen
nessy returned In a few minute, with
a roll. X
Mr. Anna Janovlch was arrested by the
South Side police Thursday charged with
being an Inmate of the home of Thomas
Vurlch. Ml Souths Twenty. eighth street,
and Vurlch was arrested charged with
keening a disorderly house. Tony Jano
vlch told the court Friday that Vurlch
was trying to win the affections of his
wife. The judge took' tne matter unaer
advisement.
MATCH EVERT NOTION.
These enormous values here at Flynn's
should Interest every person of normal In-
telllgance on the South Side, or all wno
read this add.
Ladles fine fur trimmed silk piusn sioo
coats, at $59. 5.
Five Salts silk plusn coats, ijt.Ts.
Fine Georgette crepe waists, IS. 95.
Beautiful serge dresses, at 115 to $85.00
and above. Soft nice thick comforts at
J.J.
A great line of blankets at all prices. A
new lot of that heavy double fleece twill
flunnel at 49c. A grand line of wool
dress goods, serges, stripes and plaids at
$1.49. Munaing, cooper ana isepenaon un
derwear for the family. Hen's suits and
overcoats' to suit every taste and match
every purse. The slogan is right, shop
and save at FLYNN'S.
Are you going to the theater or
movies tonight? If so see amuse
ment page. '
' Detroit, Oct. 24. Adjourning , to
meet in Portland, Ore., in 1922, the
triennial general convention of the
Protestant Episcopal church in
America late Friday ended the most
momemtous session of its history.
In the closing service the church
was called upon through the pas
toral letter squarely to face its duty
in the new era and the problems of
the period of reconstruction.
The convention just closed made
church history, leading men of the
Episcopal church declare, and
adopted legislation destined to place
the communion on a broadened
plane in the eyes of the 'entire
Christian world.
In this connection they cite the
following four general points:
First The almost complete reor
ganization of the church through
the creation pf an executive council
and the granting of increased pow
ers to provincial synods.
Second The broadening of the
church's outlook on social matters,
industrial questions -and interna
tional affairs.
Third The general approval of ,
the movement toward church unity
by amending the church constitution
to make possible the proposed con
cordant with the Congregational
church whereby ministers of that
church may be ordained in the
Episcopal faith, these amendments
also making possible similar agree
ments with other denominations.
Fourth The broadening of the
worship of the church in revision of
the book of common prayer and its
enrichment , V
Name New Chairman. -
The church " has a commission
working on plans for the proposed
conference of Anglican churches to
be held at The Hague, the general
purpose of which is to further the
unification of missionary efforts.
Greatest interest of church people
and convention delegates today was
shown in the selection by the house
of bishops of Bishop Thomas F.
Gailor of Tennessee as chairman of
the new executive council which
will handle the business of the
church after January 1. next
Claiming that her husband, Wil
liam W. Williams, to whom she was
married in May, 1914, deserted her
and has not been heard from dur
ing the last two years, Carol Wil
liams, living at the Havens, hotel.
317 North Fifteenth street, hied
suit for divorce in district court.
vsjf
u
Wapi" will be seen in tomorrow's paper.
RRAMB
21 pssiFS,
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