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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1920)
THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 1020. Major ill Organize New Circuit of Twelve Teams St k I l j; Judge K. M. Laurlii Appoint I cd Chairman of Tribunal Which Will Govern at National Game. NTov. Flic major base flail leagues tod i y were broken up wild n new twelve club league coni Jpocd of tlie eijLflit National league rhibs and the threa from the Amer ican league which have sided with 3 Ahem in the plans for reorganization twelfth member will be chosen later, i was announced: 1 Organization of the new league i.lllie imer inr live .hiili n tluhs had reiusej. to reply to. an iiltiniatum issued .bv the other 11 Hilubs giving them an hour and a half Ifo'join ni the reorganization, f After organizing the new league lihe base ball mignates proceeded iijvvlth the Laskcr plan for civilian con rdl of professional base ball and ap pointed Judge K. M. Landis of B t'hicago, chairman of the tribunal iKvhich will govern the game, fipjudjie Landis was natified of his I Appointment by a committee of five ciiiembers and he 'old them he would Hake the matter under advisement ;! and make known his decision within ,tn few days. Th. plans for the new 5 league and a new controlling body contain frequent reference to the j minor leagues, vhinh arc given as tl Mirance that they wjll not be over 3 (ooked in administration of the games Iftud that their" territory will not be "invaded in selecting thcUth niem . icr of the new Lame. ;'. Judge l andis. if lie accepts the 1 position will be ti e supreme dictator tt fall leagues joshing the plan and vill receive a, hry of $30,000 a j''"Second .md th'rd members of the r' tribunal will be appointed later and one of them will be chosen by the 'minor leagues. Representatives of ;thc new league left tonight for 'Kansas Citv where the' National As isociation of Minor leagues meet to- morrow to present the proposition s to them. . "..The Minor league members would ! serve for six years, while Judge j! Landis would b given a contract t. tor seven years, tccording to a state finent made after ihc mcctiiig by the rduh owners, t -. jUyick of v South High fMay Be. Out , of Game With CoinmerceNov. 18 V r. .. : ' ' i The South ' Hiyli visions of city i fOot ball championship received a f sever? blow yesterday, when it was . announced that Caotain Uvick will probablv be out of the .game . with ffommcrce because' -injuries i. re Reived in the ' ColuiMas 1 Raffle:! "Swcarington and Shainholtz will be " out of the game against Council -Bluffs next Saturday, and possibly the Commerce game, i Although the Packets are favorites over the Bluffs lads, they will have a job on their hands with Uvick out' of the lineup. Ackerman, 114-pound quartc will take Uvick's place ; at I half, while Sacks and Mayis will oc- fiipv the end n.ul tackle position, respectively. Coa.h Patton expects if to -defeat Council Bluffs with most "of the second team in the lineup. Elimination Meet Is Planned to Select Man to Box Leonard New York. Nov. 8. Selection of 'sis; lightweight boxers to fight v through a series of elimination bouts to decide which Will meet Benny .Leonard for the lightweight title "' here on Noveivfber -'o. was tnc suo- iect of a conference today between Tex "Rickard, ' promoter, and Billy l Gibson, Leonard's manager. ' . ITU THEw& ' lk Bt-rnMcin mf h) llehtweif bt, 'Teddy Murphy, will depart for New Or IH Monilay, whnre Twl.ly l itmtchd .o box Phil Virirets on Thursday night In H-round battle to. a decision. Ike also .ho other datea lined up for llurphy. as ;'jollo: Kddle De Beau. 10 rounds, no .decision, at Madlxon. November 17: Bud VrTiitlnao, at Louisville, 12 rounds, no de , I :iion. Novrmbor S3, and with Chick 6 Kemlck at Fond du Lac, November 30. Seottv Montetth. who piloted johnny fundee to fame and position, only to lose him after vears of hard work, has taken Huuh.-y liutchlnson. a Fhllly feather- weight Into tow, and expecta to algn him t ud with Andy Chanoy. Sergeant Ray Smith. liRht heavyweight, who has fought , , Rob Martin, ia also one of Scotty s bat tlrs. TfccSportitVfaU! J I Answers Yesterday1 ustltfn. 1. CaiWe Is IS years old. - Grini'-s Joined Brooklyn in January, ' JJIS, coming from Pittsburgh. 3 Grimes was cn the Detroit list . but did not play. 4 Sallee played with the St. Louis, 'ew York and Cincinnati Nationals. 5. Wiilard fouglU Moran ia Npw York. . Jtarch "6. . , L William Kleck of New Orleans, was A 'E K. welterweight champion. 't Man O" War won tho Futurity at Belmont PrJ in 1919. . The orld"s record for Individual bowling, treo games, ia 870. made by Knv Klagg of Aberdeen, S. D. Scores, S7 0. 30(1. 300. - . In tcnnle po'nts count when made while one Is aervlra- out of turn. i 10. A goal cannot bo made from th vickoi:. , , New Questions. 1. How are fielding averages dcteim- !""? Ja- a passed ball an error? 3. lHws a catcher get an error if he ntakes a wild throw in attempting to catch a runner? 4 Is the batter out If he misses the third strike and the ball hits him? 6. When aid WrHls Ritchie win a de cision over Benny -Leonard? s. What year dd an American team win Iho Stanlev cup, emblematic of the world's professional hockey champion ship? ;. In doubles tennis, may anyone receive in service? . Who was runner up tn 19U when Chirk Kvans won the nstlonal amateur sol; title? . . How many games did the t'nlverslty " f Michigan eleven lose In ll? k.. 10. What big foot ball game !n 1919 "Vm decided by a misdirected lateral 19J0. Thompson Fcaturo ffe. 11 M H sura Ease Ball "Georgia Peaclf a Good Shot Base ball is not only tlie profession (hat Ty Cobb, star outfielder of the Detroit Tigers has mastered. Cobb is enjoying a vacation hunting Trip in California. As the photo shows the, great Ty can, hit ducks with a shotgun just as readily as a base ball with a bat. Cobb is also playing exhibition base ball in California. . - New York National and American League Clubs to Be Well Managed Hughie Jennings Will Be Great Help -to McGraw, While Ed Barrow Will Handle the Reins With Miller Huggins For Yankees. . , New York, Nov. 8-rThe Giants Slid Yankees are going to be. well manages next season. At least they ought to be. With two veteran major league pi lots at the head of cacf team the New York Nationals and their rival American league "buukies" at the Polo grounds' are setting a precedent in a managerial way for though many major league clubs have coaches who cither have been managers- or are experienced. enough. to qualify, 1921 will mark the first time in base ball history that so many high-salaried field generals have been signed bv two ciubs. John JfcGrW, as vice president and manager of the Giants, will have the veteran Hugh Jennings as his first lieutenant. McGraw ha9 several times been on the erge of retiring from the active management of the team, according to the wags, but once a pennant race gets hot it would be just as hard; to keep McGraw "out of there" as it would, be to keep a iaea-barml silent.-- A . -V - T Are Old Pals." V' McGraw and Jennings are old teammates. They played together on the old Baltimore Orioles and were roomies (luring their playing days. They have been friends ever since, and it is almost a foregone conclu sion .that they will "get along." There is an old,. saying the one about the cooks and the broth but the Giants should be well managed regardless. The Yanks, with Miller Huggins and Ed Barrow to handle the reins, were the first to sign two "manag ers" for 1921. Barrow was signed as business manager of the team the same dav that Huggins autographed his 1921 contract and, though Bar (.RKATEK OMAHA I.KACl E, Team Standings. v. L. rvt. Pins. 21.SS7 18.915 18,488 19,579 21,601 21.188 20,!16 18.818 20,557 20,42a ...175 . .175 .. .174 ...1741 . . .174 ...174 ...171 . . . 17-i Beau Brummel 17 Nourse Oil Cos 1 Woodward Candies ...13 Bowen Furnitura 12 Nicholas Oil Co IS 7 : 7 9 .70S .C7 .619 .r.7i .5tJ 1 1 leddes . . . . .la 12 .500 12 .500 Pnulsons Motors 12 Omaha Nafl Bank... 9 llinnlifl. Alleva 6 12 .42S IS 250 250 Omaha Towel Supply .. t 1 Individual Averages Putlett JOOIWUIs . . . Wartchow 20i'!Kont llarron 192lMc(.be . Johnson lUllBlakpncy Wesley 190'Mlllson . Olson 189l7.an Kennedy lSK'FlU Pritscher l7IPenron . .Tedllcka l7lKanka 17:1 Larsun .186 Huntington .17 Neale Sehoeninan . Martin J. Jarosli Moore ...... McCoy . . . Norgard ... Fan ton Devine Zadina Zimmerman Snyder Toman F. Jarosli . . Yousem Rasper .... ...184 ...184 ...183 Hamerstrom . . I Winter . .172 ..172 ..172 . ..172 . ..171 ..m ..170 . . 1 H . ..166 ..167 . .167 ..1M . .166 . . I 66 . . 165 :.16i . .16) . .16! ...162 . .161 ..161 . .160 R. Simple -. ...183 Kuhry 182IKlauck .182IOrol(lau8 ,. .181Hefton .18lColeman .181lErniHn .ISIICaln .180lShaw .179Brannlan .179 Perdue . 178lGodenschwagi'r' .177Collins .177'Eaton ..' allac-e . 1 77 Krug Yore t'i'Rire Fletcher 176'Rldsnn ., Stauffer 176 Learn ... Stums 1761roste . Uadfyrd 175Swoboda BOOSTKR LEAt.l Kv Tram Standing. W. Just AVhi'tlc 17 Sivletex 16 Specials 15 Sunlght Psints u I'nlon Outfitting Co. . . 11 Swift & Co 10 Aiialr Lee Rubber Co.. 9 Tentorium 8 Medlar Printers 3 I'ackard-Oinaha Co... 3 L. Pit. 4 .809 B .762 6 .714 8 .619 10 .524 11 .476 12 .429 i:i -".381 18 .14.1 .18 .113 Pins. 17.651 J 7,344 17.476 17,857 17,483 16.256 16.611 15,730 14,679 14,666 ' Individual Nlanrilnr. Wartchow 197ineesnn 158 F. Mlrasky . lsniRarifonl 158 ...I58 ....157 ....157 157 ....157 ....156 165 ....165 154 151 ....151 ....151 161 Paulson . . . Lundgren . Miller Koran Stauffer .. Schneider . Wilson Wenke . . . ....180'Jlm Mlrasky 179:(illl ,...177Rtes ,...176iHsllock .... . . . .176 llutimer .... ...,175'Zlek , 175flrk 176lKahn i.andwerkamp .174'3torrs , Zadina 174 Ryan Neale 173 Hahn Thomas 172 Prey Moyna 170Eldson Inn Mlrasky 169:MrOuade 1111 Howies .169:Valto 148 . l68 Slnne 147 Real Morton . Shedd . . tonberg Norgard Fra net Robson West . . . Mlllr .. To nbeo .168 Brown .14 , .167-Wilson .. . .166IHII7. ..166!Hnltberg . ,165'Weber .. . . 164 Quartern . .16Tlamison . . l.l'-lRrn .. . .10:.Mu53 ... ..147 . .146 ..141 . .140 ..140 . . 139 ..136 ..13i Leagues row's duties are , supposed to be largely confined to the business end of the club, it is almost ccttain that he will lend Huggins his assistance in handling the team on the field and especially the plavcrs. Barrow Big Asset. ' Huggins, becau;e of ill health, has often found himself unequal of curb ing his players. With Barrows at his elbow he will find the task much easier, for Barrow is a base ball man of the driving caliber, as any player who. has been under his management will testify. . ' , Barrow's success with the Red Sox has proven his qualities as a man ager. Huggins, who knows base ball inside out, and Barrow, always ready fSrraiiy emergency, should be able to drive the Yanks at break neck speed. The value of an assistant manager or a coach is attested, to by the fact that seven American league and five National league clubs have adopted the svstem of carrying them. . The Yankees have Charley O'Lcary, in addition to Barrow. The Browns have Lee Fohl; the Indians-, McAl lister; the Red Sox, Eddie Holly; the Athletics, Danny Murphy; the Senators. George -McBride, and the Tigers, jack Coombs. In the Na tional league the Giants have Hughie Jennings; the Braves. Oscar Dugey; the Cubs. Cozy Dolan; the Cardin als, Joe Sugden, and Carl Lundgren. and the Parties.-Bill McKechnie. Not all of the men have come to the end of their careers as players, and now and then break into a-game. Others are men who have grown gray and wrinkled in the game which " they began to play before most of the present crop of players were born. Perdue- 162!Morrill .133 Limbaugh 16llBredin 128 lfillDavia 127 Oernandt Hnlnricks Reeves . . Buck ...leO'Olson 128 . ..159lMaaok 123 ...159l0rr 110 . ' MjiUCAXTILK LEACl'E, Team Standing. ' - Won P. ii. Budwclsers. . . . .16 Drcxel Shoe Co 1.1 W. F Smith Co, IS, Lost. 5 S K 10 1 1 12 12 1 :i 13 13 Pet. .762 .6H .619 .521 .476 .429 .423 Nebraska Tire Co .U Thompsnn-BeUlen Co. .. Orchard & Wilhelm Co t;. S. Rubber Co.. City Ball Powell Supply Co. Thos. Kllpatrick & Co.. .10-' . . 9 . S . 8 . S Individual Averages. Show ISSinrcxel . . .156 Wolff IHliThompson . . . . 1 55 ...l'.l . . .151 Ra'.like ,. .180 Mitchell ... ...177;smlth ...17IBIack . . . 17olCarnahaii .. ...1741 Wilson . . . 17,1'Gessman' .. ...173!Plata . . .17.1'Clayman .. ...172'Sherry .... . . .172jChrlstensen . . . 1 71 iThaarup ... . . ,17HFerman ... . . .170'Laycoek ... . . . 170 Pennington . . . li" Young .... ...167IRalelgI1 , ... . . . 16iMl)ooley .... Murphy .... Atkinson . . . . Callahan .... Primeau .... Ruan Fuglei Doherty .... Crane Bowers ...... !nnforlh .... ...15i ... 1 1 1 ...150 ...14:1 ...H8 . . .14S .. .14''. ...145 ...115 ...145 ...114 ...111 ...14'i ...14! ...142 ( Richey Coberg C. S. Smith.. Walklin Blssett Lair Toung Armstrong .. Raum Orotte Ruhlliig Bushman ... Wlegcr McAtulrews . McAullff 9. . . McShane Thomas 1 Uillesplc High single . . . 16610'C'onnor .141 .16.'.. Moran 14: ...16 I'Noone . .1 10 . . 1 3.4 ...163IMeManus. . . . 162?Cunningham , .. .160Honthorn .... ...169if.ebl)s . . . . 1 t Larson .. .15;volbrut ...... . ..4S8!McNnlly .. .15 Mitchell . . .158, Newell 1,-ame, Lslr. 245. irames, Wolff, 613. . . 1 ".ri ..135 ..132 . .130 ..ISO . .125 . .124 . . 99 High three Heam. Co.. 969. Team. Co., 2,700, high xinglo game, Drexel Shoe high three games, It. E. Smith LADIES' METROPOLITAN LEAOl'E. , Team Htaoding. Won Lost Pet. Sam's Indian Maids 14 7 .667 Pavno Investment Co. 13 Silver Moon 11 A. B. Sweet Shop 10 The Chorolalo Shop Omaha Printing Co 8 Individual Averages. Mrs. Ramer ....174'Mlaa Howes Mrs. Thlel ISSlMrs. Reese 9 10 11 13 13 671 .623 .476 .428 .381 .124 .124 113t Mrs. Stanton ....164iMlss llon-ea Mrs. Stuns 162iMrs. Mrs. Jameson ...16t!Mlss Miss Thompson ,159lMrs. Mrs. Thompson .169iMrs. Mrs. Masllko . . . ISIIMra. MIh-4 ' Housman ..148 Miss Mrs. Huff 147, Miss Mrs. (ternandt ..t46iMrs. Hngan 108 Shlppe ....108 Buck 103 Tolllver ...101 Van Vleet.. 99 Long 94 Tripp ..... 90 Kent 89 Mrs. Murray . .1451 Miss ,144!Mrs. .142 Miss ,142, Mrs. .131 Mrs. Ruxton Mrs. Heeson . Mrs. Thompson Miss Crowo Mrs. Neale Miss Hnnsen .. Miss nitmnii .. Mrs. Jullthor . Miller .. lorr . . . Johnson Orr .I29 MIS tlorham .12!.Mi5 Rll-y . i : : IIBuckey es Have Good Chance for Big Ten Title Saturday Victory Puts Ohio in Lead Illinois Eleven Must Defeat Wisconsin to Get Championship. By WALTER ECXERSALL. Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire. Cliicago, Nov. .Victories of Illinois and Obio State ovr Chi cago and Michigan, respectively, in last Saturday's leading western foot ball games have placed the Buck eyes in a commanding position to win the conference title, vfhilc Coach Zuppke's eleven must defeat Wis consin next Saturday at Madison to meet Ohio at Urbana on November 20 for the championship. If the Badgers defeat Illinois, and the latter in turn wins from Ohio, there will be no Big Ten champion ship this season. Following the game with the Down Staters, Wisconsin must defeat Cliicago on November 20 to go into a triple tie for honors with Illinois and Ohio State. Hard-Fought Games. Illinois and Ohio were compelled to plav the best they knew to win from their fighting opponents.. The Marc-ons played a great, defensive game, while Michigan pave every in dication of holding the Buckeyes to a 7 to 7 tie until Stf:ketee's punt was blocked at the beginning of the fourth quarter. . . . , Chicago played a. defensive game against Illinois. In 'fact ;t was all that Coach Stag!? could do.-His-best ground-gaining backs were kept out of the fray with injuries, while the substitutes were unable to carry out his plans of attack. The Maroons fought with dogged determination from start to finish, and are deserv ing a lot of credit for holding a team of Illinois' strength to a 3 to 0 score. Michigan Might Have Tied. If Steketee had used a little more care in seeing that his defense was' properlv adjusted before he punted, Michigan might have earned a tie with Ohio State. Before this kick was blocked Captain Huffman had previously come close to blocking others. As expected, Minnesota gave Wis consin a battle. The Badgers emerged from the conflict on the long end of a 3 to 0 score. Iowa displayed a flash of the form shown early in the season when Indiana was defeated, by tak ing Northwestern into camp, 20 to 0. Iowa will clash with Minnesota next Saturday at Iowa City in the big home struggle. Notre Dame further advanced its chim to western championship con sideration by winning from Purdue. 28 to 0. Coach Rockne's eleven will meet Indiana next Saturday at In dianapolis and a victory will make the team champion of the Hoosier state. Nebraska Game a Success. Nebraska did admirably well to hold Penn State to a 20 to 0 score. The eastern invasion should be con sidered a success because Rutgers was decisively beaten and Penn State held to one score for three periods. Oklahoma annexed the Missouri Valley conference title by winning from Kansas, 21 to 9. University of California won the Pacific coast title by winning from Washington state, 49 to 0. Missouri won from Charley Bach man's Kansas Aggies, 10 to 7. Cen tre beat DePauw, 34 to 0, and De troit was the victor of Tufts, 66 to 2, in other struggles of note. High School Aquatic Meet Will Be Held at Athletic Club Soon The first big splash of a series of five swimming meets to be held by the Omaha Athletic club, will take place at 8:30 p. in. Thursday, No vember 18, in the club natatorium. Nebraska high school relay events will be one of the features of the evening's aquatic program, accord in?; to Pete Wendell, director of swimming at the club, who is in charge of the meet. Teams have been entered from Central, Creigh ton, Lincoln and Beatrice. Three other state high teams are expected to enter. In connection with the school re lays Wendell will have a number of other attractions. A 100-yard handi cap swim will be staged. Wendell has divided his swimmers with his original system of class graduation. The men arc in the "Whale" and "Shark" classes; the boys, "Tadpole" and "Frog," and the ladies are known as "Mermaids." This sfystem is developing fast' swimmers. Fifteen of th? club's best "Mer maids" will enter the 25-yard free style swim. Fancy and high div ing "stunts" will also be held, along with the water polo match between the first and second teams of the club. Emp oria Normal Fullback Dies of Injuries in Came Emporia, Kan., Nov. 8. Jack Reaves, 23, fullback for the Kar.sas state normal foot ball team. die:'. tcr;y of injuries received in the Normal-Washburn game yesterday. Reeves was paralyzed when his back was twisted during a play. He never 'regained consciousness. .Toe Benjamin, eoant lightweight, wh v.lll box Richie Mitchell at the Milwaukee auditorium, November 12, ha had aome pretty hard battlea during hla ahort career lr the ring, and It ai thin fact that In rtuocd Billy Olbson. aiao mnnager of Benny Leonard, to take hold of him. For a boy v.'ho haa had only three yeara' experience, Iirnjamin haa a good number of knock outs to hla credit. He twice battled Joe Welling, and filbaon declares Benjamin was the winner each time. High School Foot Ball Teeumaeh, Nel., Nov. (Special.) The Weeping Water High school canceled Its game with tho Teeumseh High school, l' bo played here on Friday of 'hla week. Arrangements have been made to play the McCook H'.gh school learn. The T suniseh team has not been ecor'd aaalns1. this year. b"ing ne of the licit not ball t'timM of th" tM-hoolH of N'ebrusli i and holding Iho thaniplonihip of soullicaat Nc-bniiku, Broken Doane, Maroons, Grand Island and Wesleyan Elevens Head Grid Race Important Games Scheduled to Be Played This Week in Nebraska Collegiate Conference Uni versity of Omaha Plays Here Friday. KKMI.TS OV LAST WEEK'S GAMES. Nebraska Wenleyan 41, fotner 0. Haatinga 2ft, Peru 0. 1nane , Midland II. York SH. Neurnakft Central 9. ti AMES THIS WEEK. l nlvemlty of Omnhi t. Wayne Se Normal at Omaha Banting!! Ta. Midland at tfitttlngn. York tn. (irnnil Inland at York. Bonne vs. Jeru State Normal at Fern, fotner va. Kearney at Kearney. Very little change in the confer ence table, marked the play in the state collegiate circles during last week. The four leading teams went through the week's grind with out a hitch, winning handily from opponents in the second division Omaha and Grand Island did not play due to cancellation of games, CONFERENCE Name Won Lost 'Tie Pet. Pts. Opp. Doane College 3 0 1 1.000 58 13 University of Omaha 3 0 0 1.000 94 13 Grand Island College 2 0 1 1.000 39 13 Wesleyan University 2 0 1 1.000 88 7 Peru State Normal 3 3 0 .500 146 80 Midland University 2 3 0 .400 45 50 York College , 2 3 0 .400 62 73 Hastings College ..3 1 1 .250 76 46 Kearney State Normal ..1 2 0 .200 6 172 Nebraska Central College ....0 4 0 .000 12 135 Cotner University 0 5 0 .060 26 94 Wayne State Normal 0 0 0 .000 0 0 but had obtained a slight edge in a number of games and so were able to keep to the front. The Nebraska Wesleyan team ran true to form and trounced the Cot ner Bulldogs, 41 ,to 0. The Bulldags seemed to have slumped during the week, as they did not come up to expectations.. This was the second conference win of the season for the Coyotes and the Yellow and Brown, by its overwhelming victories over Peru and Cotner, is entitled to a good ranking in conference cir cles. Doane kept its record clean by de feating the Midland university clan in a hard-fought game. It was the third victory for the Congregation alists, which have previously de feated Hastings and Cotner. Peru Hits Slump. The Peru team is suffering a slump. The Pedagogues failed to re cover from the package handed them by Wesleyan the preceding Friday and last week Hastings defeated the Normalites, 28 to 0. Nebraska Central distinguished it self Friday in the game with York collegians, even if the last year's champs won the long end of the score. Last season the Quakers failed to register a point and in the first three games this season have scored but three tallies-. Central ap pears to have recovered from the overwhelming defeat at the hands of the Omaha eleven earlier m the season. The attention of the conference Omaha Whist Club Cook and Martin lead in first session of the November series. The standing of the players is as fol lows: Cook and Martin, plus 5. Dreyfus and Masterson. plus 4'i. Kills and Sweet, plus 3W. Abbott and Cowdrey, plus 1 Ti. Barton and Davis, plus . Stebblns and Prince, minus H. Nelson and Dohse, minus IS. Oustln and Ohlitian,-minus 6. I.angfeller and Story, minua 7i. On November 19, a progressive turkey whist game will be played, the two high est scored will be awarded large turkeys for their efforts. This style game as sures every one an enjoyable evening. Tho winter games at the Blackstone ho tel are played every Friday night, start ing at 8 o'clock, prlzea being offered for the highest scores. Kvery whlster should attend these meetings. ADVERTISEMENT ADKINS FEELS NOW, HE STATES At 71 Retired Farmer Says Tanlac Seemed to Give Him New Lease on Life. "Since I began taking Tanlac two months ago I have improved so much that I feel like I had been giv en a new lease on life," said L. O. Adkins, a well known retired farm er, living at 3015 Ninth St., Lincoln, Neb., recently. "I am seventy-one years old, and a medicine that caiL do for a man of my age what Tanlac has done ,for me is certainly worth recommending. For six years before I took Tanlac my appetite was very poor and my stomach was all out of order. After every meal I suffered , from sour gas, burning sensations - and such shortness of breath 1 couldn't walk even a short distance without feel ing completely exhausted. "At times .1 was so dizzy I could hardly stand up and I was very ner vous and never slept well. I was frequently confined to the house for a week or ten days at a time. "But I bad not finished the first bottle of Tanlac before my appetite picked up. and now I just feel like a new man. I never have any trou ble with my stomach, cat heartily and sleep fine, t work every day in my garden and feel wonderfully well for a man as far along in life as I am. After seeing what it has done for me, my three sons have all taken Tanlac with excellent results. As for me, I keep a bottle in the house all the time and never lose an oppor tunity to tell my friends about it." Tanlac is sold in Omaha a all Sherman & McConnell Drug Com pan's stores. Harvard Pharmacy and West Knd Pharmacy. Also in South Omaha and Benson Phar macy. Benson, and the leading drug gist in each city and town through out the UU iSttiaska. at Magnates' Meeting this week will probably be directed to the University of Omaha-Wayne State Normal game on the. Maroons' field. This will be the first confer ence game for the Normalites and little is known of its ability, al though Wayne scored a win over the Western Union college team at Le Mars, la., early in the season and held the Iowa State Teachers' col lege team to a 7 to 7 game. Wayne's game with Chadron was canceled last week due to a heavy snowstorm. Tlie Normal game will mark the last conference battle on the local's schedule and if Omaha is able to pull through with a win it will have a direct claim to the conference title, lfaving won all four games. STANDINGS. Kearney Normal canceled its game with Omaha last week. Cotner to Play Kearney. Peru and Doane will battle this week on the Normal field. Doane is picked to win, but Coach Speer's aggregation might recover and pull through' with a victory. Grand Island is booked to meet York Col lege on the latter's gridiron. Cotner has a chance to register a win this week when the Bulldogs meet -the Kearney Normar eleven at Kearney. The Hastings-Midland game slated for Hastings should be an interesting affair with honors about even. Wesleyan will have an off 'day this week on its schedule. Power and Economy in PIERCE-ARROW 2ton, 32-ton, 5-ton Dual Valve Trucks Pulling Power- equal to any demand Gasoline Economy more ni cs per gallon. Accessibility for quick economical repairs HPIME-SAVING is a main objective of Pierce-Arrow designingsaving of running time, loading time, shop time every timeexpenditure which de lays the truck and keeps it from earn ing money. ADEQUATE power assures superi XX orty to all road obstacles hills or rough going, mud-holes or snow block' ades. Dual Valves increase power by , ( enlarging the valve area admitting fuller, purer gas charges. Two sparks assure complete combustion and translate all of the gas charge into power. This means surprising gasoline economy. Accessibility of parts reduces repair 1 IT A. J; T. Stewart Motor Co. 2048-50-52 Farnam St., Omaha. Distributors Phone Doug. 0138. Nebraska May Plav Princeton Next Season Announcement Made Follow ing Return of Team From East May Remain Out Of Conference. Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 8. (Special.) The University of Nebraska foot ball eleven may iacklc Princeton next fall. This announcement was made here today by Athletic Director V. 11. Luehring following the return of the Cornhuskers irom a 10-day trip through the cast, where Coach Schultz's playtrs defeated Rutgers and lost to Penn State. It is very doubtful whether Ne braska will re-enter the Missouri Valley conference this year, ac cording to Mr. Luehring. The team arrived in Lincoln this morning in good condition. Mem bers of the squad, although pleased with the trip, could not be convinced that Penn State had the better foot tall team. The Cornhuskers claim the State College, Pennsylvania ADVERTISEMENT Why Are Skin Diseases So Difficult to Overcome? :S tz .;..j...;..X..;"X--H--H-v-K When' your skin breaks out with itching eruptions, tetter, rash, ec zema, psoryasis or other terrifying disorders, very often the pain be comes so intense and the discomfort so thoroughly unbearable that you are willing to try almost any rem edy that you think will give some measure of relief from the torture. But temporary relief will do you but little good, for soon al! the itch ing and irritation breaks out afresh with renewed fury and you scon real ize that local remedies such as oint ments, salves and similar treatment will never rid you of your trouble. charges to the minimum. row (7 eleven won because Nebraska was not going its best and suffered at the start front breaks of luck. Coach Schulta was of the opinion that his team should have added two or three more touchdowns against Rutgers, and that a 7 to 0 victory for Penn State would have shown a better comparison of the two ag gregations. Tlie Cornsuskers resumed practice this afternoon for the Kansas uni versity game at Lawrence Saturday. The local team will leave Thursday night for the Jayhawkcrs' camp. Twiii Speed Boats to Feature 1921 Regatta Clinton, la., Nov. K.-Oliver I). Collis, presjdcnt of the Mississippi Yatlley Power Boat association, a resident of this city, and Charles P. Hanley of Muscatine, president of the I. P. B. U.. and leader in western boat racing affairs, today signed an agreement to build twin racing boats for the 19J1 regatta season and to race for speed honors under tlie same conditions. The boats will be exactly alike, will have the same power plants and equipment, and it will remain, therefore, to the generalship and mechanical genius of the rivals to win the interesting event. Jackson's bout with Kddle Vltcslnimons drew a gate of $61,000, and Willie and t.c-w are tlie only two fellows In the Unlit weight division capable of making tlcnnle Leonard extend himself. ADVERTISEMENT It will not be so difficult to rid yourself of skin diseases if you will but realize that these troubles origi nate in (he blood and if you expect real, substantial relief you must treat them through the blood. The best remedy for this purpose is S. S. S.. the fine old blood rcmcdv that purines the blood of disease germs, and thus restores the skin to a normal and healthy condition. Begin taking S. S. S today and write a complete hi.tory of your case and our medical director will give you expert advice without charge. Address Chief Medical Adviser, 8'0 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. JQ of the FIRST FIFTY trucks still running after 9 years' service. CHASSIS PRICES 2-ton $3750 3-ton 4950 5-ton 5700 All Price F. O. B. Buffalo n