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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1919)
r-r-- THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1919. 11 GREIGHTON TO MEET COLORADO COLLEGE HERE Team That Tied Colorado State Saturday Will Mix With Tommy Mills' Men November 8. Coach Tommy Mills yesterday re ceived a signed contract from Colo rado college for a game between Creighton and Colorado college at Creigh'ton field November 8. A game with a state university eleven for November IS is pending, but Mills refuses to divulge the name of the university as yet. Creighton followers welcomed the announcement of the Colorado game yesterday with glee. The cancellation of games by Camp Dodge, Morningside and Great Lakes had left the Blue and White Schedule with only four games for the entire season. Whe'i news of the v mediation was re ceived Coach Mills offered special inducements to nearly every college and university team of any conse quence in the country. Hopes of the Creifihton squad to fill the gaps in its schedule were dwindling fast when the contract was returned, signed, from Colorado Springs, home of Colorado college. Colorado college has a strong team. Only last Saturday it held the University of Colorado to a 14 to 14 tie at Denver. Coach Char lie Parsons, the only man who ever won 12 "letters" at Iowa, is known over the country as an excellent coach. Parsons formerly coached the Colorado School of Mines. Beatrice and York High School, Teams Play Friday ' Beatrice, "Neb. Oct. 27. (Spe cial.) The Beatrice and York high school foot ball teams will play in this city Friday afternpon. The lo cals have been defeated but once this season, losing to Lawrence, Kan., by a score of 7 to 0. With the Bowler 8. WKSTEEJT CNION 1.EAGCE. riant. ; Construction. Watt .. 47S Hall 453 Burk 4(14 Bills 448 Winn f Lanyon 489 Kugler 478 Donnelly 44:1 Horton 363 . 60GiSander 471 Handicap Y'J Total ..J314 Auditor. Vorwald ........ 479 Straw 417 Matchman 300 Thome 357 Total 8834 Gen. Manager's. Funk 362 Outsat 429 Blanden 118 Morrison ........ 478 Askelof Handicap . , Total .v.. - Traino 477Weat 458 73 2123 Club. Carson 435 Mnrtberg 490 Halght 409 Overh.taer 380 Ullvlngton .... 645 Total 2869 AH Mar Ladle. Askelof 217 Bradley .'. 528 Watt 180 -West ........... 245 Taylor ... Total . . . - Trof flo Carson Miller .... tVrftenon . Gllvlngton RlHchwein Ilnnrtlcap Total ........1404! t Total 2143 ) City SupU Club. Horton 49 Nernesa 344 Patterson 864 Schellberff 428 Nelson 639 Handicap 3 Total .... 218 Commercial Ladlea. Rchellberg 242 Cooke 223 .Tudfte .......... 235 Hanger ..t...... zoo . . 266'0atlr ' 220 1166 Total 1174 Ladles. ... Plant Ladles. ... ...... 206 Murphy 254 303lCarrlgan 231 . ... 245IRlss 188 282Carlaon 173 290Selander 314 781 Totat 1160 Total 2,276 Omaha Shops. I'MOJT IACIFIC LEAGUE. Pass. Accts. I Nebraska Dlv. Hollo 480(Holhrook 444 Novak 4S5ICathlne 41 Penbody ...... 419!HartunR 479 Wlbe 482IMcWUliams .... 377 Wanka 479 McQuade 417 (Handicap lua Total 2,251 Sunt. Trans. Logadon ....... 609iHlnrlchs 417 Butser 452Rtin 376 Lund 396!Plckett 427 Gill 458IStafford 422 Bane 4SS!Mlllaoa 623 Handicap 1971 Total 2.42o Total 2.174 Dir. Engineers Valuation Dept. Toynbea 624iBryant 410 Bowie MSIWright 414 Hoffman 46CBurnea 446 Wlllaey 467lKrlebs 463 THInon 417! Hall 436 Handicap loz Total 1,491 Car Records. kow 418 HtcAnllfYe 473 Rab-hford ..... 434IN.W Pfeffer 460IWenk diT.hnn.. 470'Kpnt Handicap 12 Totat 2.16 MlsceU Accts. Ash ton 661 Kleny 424 23 460 560 Total ........1,2(0 Total 2,429 LADIES' METROPOLITAN LEAGUE. ' Team Standing-. ' Won. A. B. Sweet Shop 9 Union Outfitting Co S Omaha Printing Co J Pavna Investment Co 8 Individual Average. Mrs. T. Mullck..l59IMiss A.Verdegren.184 Mies M. Goerne.,164 Mrs. E. P. Beeson.133 a. si - J 1 C II fr. IP StantAn 139 Mrs. 1 ThU....148 Mins N.Thompson.129 . . . i .. : i . t ii" irm.ni. i la Lost. Pet. 3 .760 4 .667 4 .667 7 .416 Miss S. Rauber.,146 Ml. V. Blllinr..l46 Mlsa M.Housman.145 T. Jameson. 144 J. Murray.. 136 Mrs Mrs Mrs. J. W. Tlllson.129 Miss Rasmussen..l28 Miss B. Crowe... 128 Miss Beuloh Byrd.127 Mrs. J.N. McCrea.121 Mrs. H. Reese.... 119 Hiah Individual game. Mrs. C. P. Ger- nlUgh 1'fndlvldual total, Mies Mayna Qoerna, 534. Tendler Shades Thorpe. Detroit. Oct. 27. Lew Tendjer, Philadelphia lightweight, was given a shade over Harvey Thorps, Kan sas City, in every round of their 10 round tight by the majority of news paper opinion. Today's Calendar of Sports. Racing: Fall meeting of Kentucky Jockey rlnb at Louisville. Fall meeting of Man land State Fair association at Laurel. Field Trials: Annual trials of Connec ticut Field Trial club begin at Wethera fleld. Conn. "WO 3r X,uV VUrf.jGieV NEXT ONE OVER" THE LAUNDRY STRIKE. THE starch is loose from the laundry strike. It is again possible to have a cake-knife edge ironed into your other collar or an all weather tread pounded into your semi-borrowed full dress shirt. After six months or so, a laundry strike gets serious. The boys were only out eight weeks. Therefore, the strike wasn't noticed much except in the better class of boarding houses where they change the pillow cases like a snake changees his skin, but not with the same success. The usual method of washing pillow cases is to turn 'em inside out. If the laundry men had stayed out another year, there would have been sympa thetic strikes by the Hall Roomers Branch of the Board of Health. The old office roller towel, the only cloud without a bright lining, fell etf eight points at the opening of the market, but rallied at closing. With a mileage record of 20,000 miles without missing a revolution, a laundry strike means .nothing to a towel that doesn't know what a laundry means. The thousand-mile blue shirt is the only solution to a laundry strike.. With demountable rims attached, they can be changed in a few minutes if necessary, either of your own volition or by request. A rubber collar and a set of celluloid cuffs make a man absolutely independent of strikes in the soap suds department. He can go through life without seeing an other cake of soap. Collars were invented to make girls' necks beautiful by the process of hiding 'em from hostile gaze. It's the same reason why bachelor girls place a beautiful Japanese screen around the kitchen sink. Saves 'em the trouble of washing the dishes. The original collars were shaped like bass drums. When a bunch of old-timers got together they looked like an orchestra of kettle drummers. Lord Chesterfield was the first bird to cut down the size of the collar. He figured that ears would flour ish better if given proper care and sunlight. The idea was elaborated on by Beau Brummel, who was the first sapp to realize that collars would look better when worn clean. Sir Walter Raleigh sided with the Beau, but was given the razzberry. But Walter always did get the canary's share of the sirloin. He was the man who discovered tobacco and never got a coupon from the United Cigar Storces. Ordinarily, laundries try to act fair. They give you two left sox for a pair. If they lose one No. 16 collar, they replace it with two No. 8 neck cuffs. If they rub a piece out of your shirt front, they amputate a piece from the tail and vulcanize the patch on free of charge. And they'll make good so long as the tail lasts. It is estimated that one short tail will furnish material for 600 patches during a democratic administra tion and even more under more favorable conditions. They give you two pins for every button they lose. They do thrs willingly. Too willingly. The only laundry ruling which is unpopular is the rule about silk shirts and lingerie. No laundry is responsible for silk garments. Which is correct. Silk garments make you irresponsible. There has always been some suspicion as to whether laundries cleaned your clothes in a tub or on an anvil. Some of 'em employ the same system that grandpop used when he went at your ears with his old red bandana hanky. They clean 'em by friction. Some bugs wonder why the Troy manufacturers doh't make collars stronger. They would last longer both on and in the wash.1 The Troy people stand in with the machinery. The paper dickey and collar manufacturers were getting fat during the strike. Paper collars were running into more editions than the Four Jockeys of the Apocalypse. Dickeys were listed as second class literature under the act of March 3, 1879, which saves laundry bills. Just send 'em a letter box and they will be forwarded to some soldier. No wrapping, no expense. 1 Bowling By C. J. CAIN Local Bowling Notes. The Greater Omaha League will occupy the runways on the Farnam alleys. On the Omaha alleys the Women's League and the Universal Motor Co. League will hold forth. In the Omaha League, the two con tenders for first place will be pitted against second division teams, the Rogers cafe having the hardest of the two when they face the Beau Brummels, who are a dan gerous and experienced team. The Scott Tent and Awning team will go up against the tail-end Billings Dental team and unless the unex pected happens should turn in a three-game win. They are right on the heels of the fast cafe team and expect to narrow the gap in to night's matches, figuring, of course, that the Beau Brummels trounce the leaders, for at least one. The race in the Women's League is hard to figure, due to so many recent team changes, but the fair sex rollers always furnish some ex citing and interesting matches for the,, large gallery which usually watches them. Of course the Uni versal crowd is always in evidence when their teams play, as the de partmental rivalry is always keen in leagues of this sort. Dad Huntington claims that his Beau Brummel team was beat out of first money at Fremont on ac count of the auto accident his team experienced on the way up there. They became stranded in front of a farmhouse about half way. The hospitable farmer invited them in and they whiled away about half of the night telling the host about their past bowling feats tnd mourning the loss of first money at Fremont. Can you imagine what the host had to listen to with Dad, Bill Barron, Jack Welch and Bill Learn on the program? How about that home and home match scheduled ' between "Runt" Locker's picked Des Moines quin tet and the local Scott Tent and Awning team? 'Twas scheduled two months ago, but we haven't heard any pins rattle yet Bertwell -was seen carrying his pet marble to the Omaha Athletic club alleys' Monday. He will captain a team in one of the club's leagues. The cold weather is driving many of the old stars back to their fa vorite pastime. Joe Berger still reigns at the Y. M. C. A. drives. Says he has some stars over there who would make Jimmy Smith look like a duckpin shooter. Bill Learn will manage the Omaha Athletic club alleys this season. Bill's wide knowledge of the game Here Is One Thing That Is Absolutely Impossible Rheumatism Has Never Been Cured by Liniments or Lo . tions, and Never Will Be. Yon never knew of Rheumatism i that most painful source of Buf fering being cured by liniments, lotions or other external applica tions. And you will never se any thing but temporary relief afford ed by such makeshifts. But why be satisfied with tem porary relief from the pangs of pain which ere sure to return with increased severity, when there is permanent relief within your reach? Science has proven that Rheumatism Is a disordered condition of the blood. How then, can satisfactory -results be expected from any treat ment that does not reach the blood, the seat of the trouble, and rid the system of the cause of the disease? S. S. S. has for more than fifty years been giving relief to even the molt aggravated and stubborn cases of Rheumatism. It cleanses the blood by routing the disease germs. The experience of others who have taken S. S. S. will convince you that it will promptly reach your case. You can obtain S. S. S. at any drug store. A valuable book on Rheumatism and its treatment, together with expert medical advice about your own individual case, will be sent absolutely free. Write to-day to Medical Department, Swift Spec ific Co., 250 Swift Laboratory, At lanta, Ga. and its organization will make him a valuable man to the club members in the playing operation of their leagues. The Magic City leaguers still have the antiquated postponed game habit, the biggest detriment there is to the successful -operation of a league. Fritz Dahmke says that being a captain on a bowling team is better than being a major in the army. He knows. The bowling editor is still wait ing for the league schedules the sec retaries have been asked to send in. It is just as important a duty to make available the leagues publicity as it is to get out the week's aver ages, in fact, more so. Midwest Tournament Notes. The Omaha Grain Exchange league has announced that it will enter one team. Not enough. The Sioux City Grain exchange has al ready done that much. The entire league should be in. ' After once in, you can't keen 'em out. Chet Weeks and Frank Fan- ton, ex-Omaha sharks, will be here on a team from Atchison, Kan. Another sporting celebrity, who wilt enn,9P Yimrm im "TTan" ..... Upj.lil ..MIX au .IBJJ JL the White Sox star. He is one of Milwaukee s best pin-getters. He will be in one of the teams from the once famous city. The Lion Bonding and Security company team was the first local entry to be received. With two leagues formed on the Omaha Athletic club alleys, there should be several entries from them. Cannonball Watt, ex-Omaha crack, champion bowler of the U. S. navy and a few more titles, will captain a team entered from Boone, la. TheJHotel St. Francis team, form erly the Schmidts of St. Paul, Minn., have entered. They have been world champions, middlewest champions, international champions, state andcity champions since their organization, nine years ago. being repeaters in the city and state cham pionships. Ihey are considered one of the best tournament teams in the country. If they brought all their medals with them they would reed a baggage car. The lineup has remained intact ever since the team's organization. No entries have been received from the southside bowlers yet. Always loyal to the game in the past they should be showing the same spirit now. Vice President Ed Tracy has not been on deck at the Omaha tourna ment company's meetings, but he will no doubt be in attendance at the annual middlewest official meet ing with a handful of proxies and a mouthful of resolutions. Lyons Defeats Oakland. Oakland, Neb., Oct 27. (Spe- ciai.y i-yons nign scnooi aeteated Oakland High school here by the score of 13 to 0. Spencer, the Lyons luiiDacK, made both touchdowns and Cook kicked goal. Bitting and Fife Draw. Beatrice, Neb., Oct. 27. (Spe cial.) Will Bitting of this city and John Fife of Ellis wrestled one hour and 30 minutes to a draw at Diller last evening. Bitting weighed in at 140 and Fife at 132 pounds. The two wrestlers will meet again soon. LOCAL SCHOOLS BOOK GAMES IN I0VA THIS WEEK South High Only Omaha Eleven to Play Foot Ball in This City During Coming Winter. Only one high school foot ball game is scheduled to be played in Omaha this week. South Omaha, High squad will tangle with Logan, la., Friday afternoon at Luxus park. All the rest of the high school except Creighton, will play Satur day afternoon out of the city. On Friday Coach Anderson of Creigh ton High will take his warriors to Glenwood, la., to meet the high school eleven in that city. The High School of Commerce squad will take its first trip of the grid season Sat urday when it will battle with the Harlan, la., high school team on the Iowans' field. Central High will lock horns on the same afternoon with Sioux City High. It so happens that all the coaches have scheduled games with Iowa cities this week. Will Try Again. Although Coach Mulligan's war riors met defeat for the first time this year at the hands of North Des Moines High, the players will try again this week to trim an Iowa nign scnooi. The weak spots that coused the defeat of the Purple and White eleven Saturday will be patched up this week, so the players will be in excellent shape for this Saturday game. The team, when it makes its third trip of the grid season, will be bet ter trained and drilled on breaking up passes. More new tricks will probably be used in this week's game. The High School of Commerce squad will have a little "hard luck" this week as most of its stars are out because 1 of injuries, received while practicing against Central last week. Have Sick List. "Duke" Levinson, Emil Rokusek, "Jim" Baumgardner and Jimmie Slane, who have been doing most of the fighting for the business lads, did not show up for practice yester day. Slane is sick at home and will not be able to play this, season. These men are expected to do most of the work in the Harlan game.' If they are not able to play it is probable that the Iowans will be the victors. According to reports that reach Omaha, the Iowans have a strong and fast eleven. It is also rumored around the school that the business lads will buckle up against some army stars when they tangle with the Iowans. If the reports are true, the Harlan squad will be composed of veterans who are expecting to trim the local lads by a large score. Mass Meeting Friday. The students of the business school will hold a big mass meet ing Friday afternoon to give the players a good sendoff. If the boys return home with the bacon it is probable that Principal Porter will honor the players with another ban quet. Coach Anderson of Creighton High is gradually coming into the limelight, as he has a winning team this year. He surprised local fans when they tied Missouri Valley last week. All the Nebraska coaches, for the first time in the history of the grid season, are watching the Blue and White squad, with a view to sched uling games next year. More games will be booked by Coach Anderson next year as the result of his team defeating Commerce High and tie ing Missouri Valley. Coach Patton of South Omaha TRANSVAAL SON WINS FEATURE AT LOUISVILLE Captures Mile Race in Easy , Fashion, the Favorite, War God, Running in Second Place. Louisville, Ky., Oct. '27. (Spe cial Telegram.) First race Green Gold, Subahdar, RecHand. Second Destroyer, Dolph, Anticipate. Third Merry Princess, JaCk Hare Jr., American Ace. Fourth John O, Madpe F, Sans Peur, II. Fifth Blackie Daw, War God, Galli Curci. Sixth Elrey, Tanlac, Alexander. Seventh Joe Stahr, Bourbon Green, Sentimental. t r . : .Blackie Daw, running to his best form, accounted for the feature race, at; one mile, at Churchill Downs this afternoon. The Son of Trans vaal was at home in deep going and after laying off the fast pace set by Galli Curci, moved up rounding into the stretch and came on to score by a wide margin. War God, the favor ite, finished second. For the fourth consecutive time the talent got away to a good start when they centered on Green Gold, which just managed to get home in front of Subahdar with Redland fol lowing.. The trio put up a spirited finish, with necks' separating them at the end. i George M. Hendrie's Destroyer was a real good thin in the second race and he was backed by the ut most confidence. His victory was an easy one and it only entailed a fast gallop for him to be in front from the start and win under hard restraint as his rider pleased. The third race brought in its wake a big upset in the victory of Merry Princess, which won in a big romp from Jack Hare, jr., and American Ace. Boyle's remarkable handling of the filly was responsible for her victory, as the Bradley con tract rider slipped into the lead with S rush at the half mile ground and held the other starters safe there after. Jack Hare, jr., was given a wicked ride, Murray keeping hira under restraint and finally managed to get clear sailing at the stetch, but he was not good enough to overhaul the leader. American Ace stood a drive gamely in the stretch and outgamcd George Stahr for third position at the end. Col. Liv ingston, which was making his first start since last spring, quit after showing the most speed for a quar ter of a mile. Tohn O. recovered for the talent in the fourth race when he won a lucky victory over Madge F, and Sans Peur II. The latter.- might have been the winner, but for being rushed through an impossible place at the stretch turn, which eventually culminated in Boyle being forced to take back, as urotn steeren jonn u. close to the rail. Madge F. showed good form and closed a good gap in the stretch, but Omond, which was expected to be formidable, ran poorly. Pirates Defeated. Havana. Oct. 27. The Alme dares team defeated" the Pittsburgh lauuuais louav, i tui svuis. R. H. K. Pittsburgh 1 J J Almendurea ill Batteries: Ponder and Krueger; Luqua and Abreu. British factories make about 5,000 tons of margarine, according to a government formula, weekly. High school is not discouraged be cause of the defeat the Lincoln lads gave them last Friday, as his tean. was outweighed several pounds to the man. There will be many shifts made by Patton this week. LANPHER WHEN YOU STOP TO THINK ABOUT IT, YOU REALLY HAVE A STANDARD OF VALUE IN HATS. OF COURSE, IT'S LANPHER QUALITY. I SXfc eft?! S JtS TURKISH ODOMESTlCmQ BLEND mj . CIGARETTES JtrsJ Camels are a Cigarette Revelation! Most critical, exacting smokers declare that such smoothness, such mild, mellow body and such refreshing flavor as Camels supply so generously never before have been put into a cigarette! Every puff on Camels proves a greater delight! Your fondness for Camels continually increases; they never tire your taste! 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