Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1920)
I ' fc.id 1 Princeton Topples Yale in Fast Game . . (1 . , , . Don Lourie of Peru, 111. Star Of Tigers Victory Over Ancient Foe. ( Princeton, Nov. R rrinceton's fooi ball eleven defeated Yale for the second year in succession. In running tip a sdore of 20 points, in eluding two. touchdowns and two field goals, against nothing for Yale, Don Lourie of Peru. 111.. Mik Cal. lahan, ot Lawrence, Mass., and Stan-.i ts.) jvti.ui vi viicciifiuurg, i a., put themselves in the galaxy of Orange I end Black heroes who have eontri-! I. buted sensational feats in defeating ! an ancient foe. Lourie trade the prettiest play of the game just as the first half was I coming to nn end. Princeton had I the ball for a first down, 61 yards away irom Yale s goal. Kecfc dropped back from the line to the kickers position and Lourie lay on : me ground in front c-l him at the 51 yard line as if to hold the ball for a place kick, Keck being particularly ltdept in that respect." Then ensued a surprise. Lourie rece-ived the pass perfectly from Capt. Mike Callahan, scrambled to his feet, circled Yale's right wing, dodged, ide stepped and strightarmed ' and crossed the last white line to the- amarement tf both the Yale team and the 50,000 spectar tqrs. ... .1 Mike Callahart Scores. Princeton's cup of joy began to run over before the third period was " less than two minutes, eld. Princeton' punted frrm .its own 30-yard line to Yale's 20-yard line where Thorne Murphv nvsi'ic'ged Srbeerer's spiral , and muffed it. A the ball rolled back toward the - ale . goal, Mike Later m the third oenod Keck k eked a Uvia goal trom tne jo-yaru , lin-"" with Lourie holding the ball jusr as he had bluffed at doing be- lore making his sensational run. . .... . , , , , , V rl-od a f:pld coal from the Jli-varcl .... . - , t T t t 1 ' f. L Keck kicked both goals after the tojichdowrts. i : 1 lie vi.i.i 1 1 mvciuii .wiv h field goal by Murrey on the first jilay on tne second period, a drop-1 kick frm the 35-yard line. j Twice Princeton attempted field j goals unsuccessfully. A try by Mur rey in the first'period resulted in the kick being blocked and in the fourth rriod Keck attempted to place-kick fVom midfield at an angle, but the ball struck the cross-bar of j the goal oost and bounded back into the fied. . Never Compared With Tiger. J-- Yale never compared with Prince ton except for a flash in the second period wnen, after , advancing the bal! down from its own 63-yard lin to Princeton', 22-yard line, it found iu first offenseN;hecked and tried for "a field goal. Murphy made the-at- tempt standing on his.xwn 30-yard ' line, but the ball was wide. This advance involved 10 plays in which one short forward pass of five yards tix( 1irpQ ofl tackle of eiffht ! s yrds each by the bnlhant Kelley, were features, ; . f PnncetDn today ended its 19ZI) ; foot ball, season 10 the most sue- c-ssiui mannerci ajiy season in re cent years. It has won every game but one, that with Harvard, whicjw resulted in a tie. ; , Lineup and summary: Princeton. Iicmrendere . ... KMk Shannon K. Callahan (c) PIckinson . .... Hooper ........ Ptlnaon I.ourls Tula. Suttler .X.B... ..L.l... Into n.(i..M It) J. Calfahanl rjt. ........... walker, .C. ...... r ; hands on fumbles or intecepted !!!i..ni!t!T!!"campbeii I passes. The Packers finally wprked w.... Keiiey uowll to the Bluffs' . goal ancf suc- 'FB---0-"0""o o- o ce'-ded in pushing tfieir littlequar ""'ill't'io l .1 020 t:rback, Hodgens, across the line. Gllroy .. Garrltjr , Murray .. Tola, .... lMnceton TouchflownR Lourie, Callthan. Goals from touchalownt : Keck, 2. field goala: Murrey, Keck. Refcreat W. o. Croweil. Swarthmore. . Umpire: T. J. Thorpe, Co lumbia. Field Judge: V. A. Schwara, Btown. Hsad llnesmant O. N. Bankard, D-irtmouth. Time of periods: 15 minutes. Kallio and Dailey Meet in Finish Bout Omaha wrestling fans will have an opportunity to see Gus -Kallio, Omaha grappler, in action against Owen ; Dailey of Axtell, Neb., in a finish wrestling match at Ihe Creigh ton university'gvmnasium Tuesday night. ,,v.; v.,-,,,. f Thursday night, Kallio won Over Louis Nelson of Brooklyn in a fast match atNorfolk,.Neb., m two hours and eleven minutes. Several good prelimmares are also slated to take place prior to the feature event. n l , j mana atln I .inrnln 'Y .-..W, . . m . I I I eamS W 111 rlaV f 7 ".' . ' I Physical Director N. UAVestotL ,nnAnnr,H that h flnmhi V tVQK 1 ) accepted the challenge of the Lin coin Y. M. C A. vollev ball team and the games will be played at the local gymnasium the latter i part of this month. The tocal sharks are expected to give the Lincolnitcs a hard flattie . . . . :;" " -. -rs y Ora Morningstar Sets : , New World's Cue Record San Francisco, Nov. 14.r Ora i Morningstar-tof San Diago, Cal.. to- ' day made a new world reecord for ! hiph came in tournament nlav dur- mg the final days play of the NaT tesfer Howard, Parson college star who tional 18.2 balg I'ne billiard tOUrna- PlVd with Calvary Baptists laat year, la .t fc.e. k. r., eoachinj the Lowe Avenue Presbyterians. 441 Dealing me previous inarK oil IfX m-xAi .DV Welker Cochran in t?3 niaoe :oy eiKer venran m iuik Asai tali T Morningstar defeatefKM. Catton of St. Louis 400 to 251 'David Mc Andfess and Koji Yamada also played today, McAadless winning J00 to 300, v1" JJ. . Notre Dame Has Hard lime Ueating Indiana ; Indianapolis, Nev. 14 Indiana sprung a surprise on .Notre uanu. 1 I .u. X..-. r l . f and the eonouerorj . of the army ! difficulty, in -s defeating thefRabcr. the Pre-Season star who haa been TrimsMi ii to 0. Ktitre Dam- did not get started until the ,-end J of the third period when they car-. t nca xne uau on cna runs to ine Crimson (one-yard line, where the quarter ended. v Gophers Win Run; Towa CityX Nov. 14. Minneso ta' .cross-courkrv team Befeated Iowa on points todays The Gopher. scored 35 to Iowa's 20 points. Rein-j ''Y vr Muisuvu in a i. Is After Joe's Crowd . r ' H Ml H 1 v W N A-1 4 Stanislaus Cveaniewicz Zhvszko. ! one of the leading heavyweight con- aucUtonum earlv next month. ThU " annfmnipirriit wit noHi ,-tA , ...uuv juinuai ar.nouncerrcnt was made yesterday , by a local promoter who receive j word from managers of botH grapplers saying they were willing 1 -'. a to permit their wrestlers to appear incr in Qmaha. providing1 a large enough , guatauicc wast at- aldKC, ; . . Packers and Bluffs Play T to 7 Tie Both Teams .Stage Hard Fought Battle; South High Scores First. A bitter baftle featured by mixed p!ay, hot scrimmage and threatened hostilities in the final period, result ed in a score of 7 to 7 between South Omaha and the Council Bluffs High school team Saturday. An argument arose over two ooints claimed hv South 1 OmahA ii.i ? trtunhK touchdown in ,the third quarter. The f.'utt8 eleven scored m the last quar- tur and -laim a tie score of 7 to 7. f piay for the first half of the game W6s close. It was a mixture of open pi lys and line plunges. The ba!l-aj uucii in me air ana passes were ire qitently intercepted by opposing teams. The Bluffs team came near est to scoring:, but were held from ! the coal bv a stone-wall formation A Aooataion the part of the Packers. -Cross i u. u:j :j t . " ,, last and the ball often changed Hoagens kicked goal Hostilities were evident in the fourth quarter, arguments often in tcrriipting the play. Scrimmages were hot with both teams fighting to the limit. The Bluffs warriors .succeeded in approaching the goal n a series oi passes ana piunges. Efforts of the Packers to hold them vere vain and Stewart, the fullback, found an opening for a touchdown. Owens', quarter, kicked goal. . The lineup: Council Bluffs. South Omaha. Braham I. E. ........ . Graham Bavls L T. Sperling LO. Bono .............. i".. Nixon 8vremlngen .... Fried .. Hannan . Caldwell ... Sacks . Hods-en Warrlner , Kinaelt ... Qoodwla i Owens . , Mark well Diwoky .. Stewart .. .RO. .R T. .R B. Q B .KH........ AcKerman .LH Sullivan .RII Bernard Officials of Amateur V rii r . oaii -league to oanquei l Trie an and directors of the MuniciDal Ama-i ten 3ase BaH association and pre- scntation of prizes to the three 1920 . i ii : t- Bowen Furniture ..Co., Pearl' Me- v , -wr- . . - . morials alid McKenney Dentists will be held at 7 o'clock Monday , evening in the grill room of the Omaha Athletic club. " Next week will end the Pra-Season leasue, Then comes the real fireworks. W I ch redv n- Practice periods on the floor ,ci4n oe a. with Physical Director me new easi gym mx ma i is now i ine noor i "Weston. Wayne llonn, the good natured ex-Nebraska Unl. Riant, rovers mora floor than any other Pre-Season player when h falls. Amour the new teams In the Commer cial league this sesson .are the Lion Bond Ins Co. and the Armour & Co. . "Walker Barneby, conceded tar be-on of teat awds in n the cnurcn leaiue, win E. five. uorf .rBrr,n'? t cnmP10" :e" Memorial team will be strengthened at forward im- vea the addition of Guv drPPlna - In from all angles. it be Mldge, begins to look Ilka the famous clans Midgets team will be spilt up this year. Fa.ia will greatly miss seeing Klepser. usner uo., "Knock off jne ooys. Coach Patten fSonUi high Is en thusiastic over the prospect of having on of the fastest cage five In years. - ., : r Art Dutcher Is captain of the Clifton Hill Presbyterians, newcomers In the Church league this season. Th Pre-8ebn league win close' its w starts the following Tuesday night. BASKET Sunshine Prevails . Base Ball Camps Appointment of Judge Landis TV- A,Wiw Ttrmis Ppa flew Arbiter linnga i eace ' To Warring Factions. By I. E. SANBORN. Chicago Tribune-Omaha bm umo" ir Chicago, Nov. 14. Bright sun- tiished a sensation when the for shine prevailed in base ball circles ni(r took third place in the 76 mile uu juubc new arbiter, as the central him'nary of the diamond universe. All the varied interests in the sport repre- sented here expressed the unanimous opinion that the long-sought method of eliminating the friction of the past had been, found. Nearly all the base ball men de- narlrH (nr thfir hntnps. hut before CO- 1 1 1 . Ar,., lllg inosc woo nau iiui uuy 1 so visited Judge Landis in his cham 1 bers, or communicated to him their ! gratitude for his acceptance of the position, and their satisfaction with j the agreement. J ' I Jurist Gets Photograph. President James Dunn of the j Cleveland club presented the jurist 1 with a photograph of the 1920 I world's champions as a starter for the decorations of the new commis sion headquarters which Judge Lan dis will open here. I President Heydler of the National league chaperoned a party of minor league officials, including several members of their draft committee, on a visit to Judge Landis' cham- The close of the interview Presi dent Sexton, speaking for the min ors, said he was delighted with the choice of Judge Landis, felt that he had known mm a long time, anu pre . 41.V iknr. wniA Ka nn nnnnfiition s .u. .,mkr. nt tVi National association to'leaving all disputes 1 i-f a work's icail ICaKUV (vll tain v w .. . . . t u..t K nnntinc trio in .uoumaua. uui. i t- ' hunting trip fn Lo fore departing he ' dispatch a letter t ; .xoressine the An e 1 touna time 10 to Judge Landis 4L. A Mafoot Ion rrti k c . expressing UlC nilicuvan v.fcw, v ! thank for the iudsre's acceptance !Qf the oosition of trust for which h had hpen selected. . The American league's committee on drafting a new agreement was named to include Clark Griffith of j tir-.i.: c i. u.,, n nt dp. trnit. and Connie Mack of Phila- delphia. Griffith departed today for a vacation in Redlands. Cal.. and asked to have a substitute appointed in his place, out ne mayv oc is quested to serve. Ai Another Meeting Soon. President Herrmann of the Cin cinnati club, who has been asked to serve as chairman of the joint com mission on agreement, announced he wotua suggest no.u.ns of the minor, and major league reB-J resentatives in New York four or f five, days in advance of the annual meetings early next montn. e said he favored inviting Judge Lan dis and the presidents of the two leagues to sit with the joint com mittee ex-officio.1 It is Mr. Herrmann's belief the new national agreement , can be shaped up in a few days and in a formThat will be acceptable to the two major leagues so that they can adopt it at their annual meet ings. As soon as the minor leagues have had time to discuss and digest the report of the committee, a rati fication meeting can be held in Chi cago right after the holidays to put the agreement into effect He suggested that the minor league committee get its sugges tions regarding new draft provisions and prices ready for presentatioa in concrete form at the December meeting. Local Soccer Teams Play This Afternoon Soccer fan have a real treat- in store for then, this afternoon at Miller park, where the Bohemians and the Townsends meet in the second round of the Omaha and District Soccer league champion ship. The game will start at 2:30 o'clock. The Bohemians are determined to give, they Townsends a drubbing Brown, the new man on the Bo hemian team, has played on a picked team from Chicago i that toured eastern Canada last season. Lawrenson, the star right wing of the Townsends, will be out of the game for the- rest of the season because of injuries received last Sunday against the Scots. The teams will l!neup as follows: Be hemians: Turrlll, Christolph and A, Hlad ek, Lana-paul, Panloubsky. Sobodka. Nel- ; son. Aimer, Brown and Rudolph; Town- sends, eenae, a. nenaerson, rnmips, w. Henaer son. Hardy, Sauders, Darvlll, Bolus, Short, Rorerson, Mountcastle and MeHDerf. Harry Vardon and Ray PleasedWith Courses New York, Nov. 14. Harry Var don and Edward Ray, the British golfers, say they found the standard courses here much improved over those seen'- on their- previous trip here in 1913. Both Vafdon and Ray were more favorably impressed with the eastern courses, which they con sidered better rxmtructed than the others, i The handsome club houses and lavish display seen everywhere was.aiiso commented on. While neither man . declared" himself sltlvelv aa to fieTt ReitaAn VaHnn In. Urmited that ho was about throufth. Therj are those, however.! who expect the six times o"en champion of Great Britain will hove other farewell appearances. As for RilV. thn hfo- ful Inn- mavm ha hnnu .n nnm. enen and oeorge luncan, tho prese open tHie holder. Big Majorities Given dupreme Court Justices Lincoln. Nov. . 14. f Special.), With 6fficial returns from Cheyenne, Kieth and Sarpy counties missing, Chief Justice Andrew, M. -Morris-sey will probablythave a lead of 17, 000 over Grant G. Martin, -his op ponent, in the election for chief justice of the supreme court. George A. Day will rjave a prob able majority fover 3V C. Dorsey for associate justice'of the supreme court of about 33.000 votes. "Kid" Graves Wins.' Scottsbluff, Heb., Nov. 14. Kid Graves of Omaha was given a slight advantage over Clever Clancy of Detroit here last night in their. ten round, no decision bout before the Elks of North Platte. Graves kept the fighting in close and while neither -boxer suffered any injuries, Graves displayed the greater science. THE BEE; OMAHA, MONDAY. I Vail Wins 100-Mile Automobile IJace at Phoenix Fair Track I rhoenix, Ariz., Nov. 14. Ira Vail , won the IW-mile automobile race . t f . rounds here Eddi jHearne finished second and Tommy ) Milton, third. Vail's time for the distance was . j. Thomas and Tommy Milton fur- ne -wo mil "fm rate for the lead. Thomas mam- tamed a narrow margin until thej : fOth mile, whejj he was forfced out '. of the race owing to mechanical trouble. . ! l TT 1 1 linhi iron Unmh mc ! JTllVIllJlttU J.IUIIIUIVO I- Chicago Team, 14-0 v- Usher and Banks Stars; Go pliers Score Touchdown in Each Half of Game. Ann Arbor, Mich., Nov. 14. r Michigan's foot ball eleven humbled Chicago, here, 14 to 0. The Maroon, although fighting to the last were unable to hold ihe Mich igan backfield nun at the critical moments of the game. After the first period, during which neither side scored, the Yost men were not in danger. Left Halfback Usher and Quarter back Banks were the individual stars for Michigan, the former carrying the ball over for both of the Wolver :ne touchdowns and Banks being the leading ground jrainef for Yost Score by periods: Chicago ., .......0 ft 0 0 Michigan 0 7 0 714 x v Hawkeyes Romp Away From Minnesota Team At Homecoming Day t -:.. t- xt u ti ceding da? aT'the" UniveTsi ot Iowa was a marked success nn tne opinion of 12,000 Iowa enthusiasts who saw the Hawkeye foot ball ''eleven romn awav irom me ivnnnc- sota team with a 28 to 7 victory here. !' . Forward passes, principal y from A. Devine to Helping, figured promi nently in Iowa's .attack, "but the name of Locke is written largely in the detail of play, for that plunging fullback nunctured the Gopher line. or skirted the ends for decisive gains repeatedly and also counted fur touchdowns for his team. Minnesota's attack after the first period was largely negative although d klng with short Jine . frenuentivB ra,sed the dwnd. plunges frequently ra'sed the dwind ling hopes of the Gopher rooters, Captain Arntson and Brown, too now and then made trains, but the necessary punch was lacking after the first period. Defensively Iowa proved a handi cap to Minnesota's backs and also outcharged her line while Minnesota, on the defense seemed lacking in many pinches, although at one time the Gophers, held Iowa for four straight downs within a yard of the Minnesota goal. Oss again proved a tower of strength on the defense, Entry list for T ' Run Closes Nov. 13 i j All indications point to one of the largest entries in the history1 of the Young Men s Christian association in the annual Thanksgiving day cross-couhtry run, which will take places Thanksgiving day, , at 11 o crock,, Entries will close next Saturday, and anyone wishing to participate must file their aoplica tion witn N. J. Weston, physical director. - , The first ten men crossing the tape at the finish will receive medal. Officials will be posted at all corners enroute to check runners as they pass by. For the benefit of the spectators, all runners will have large numbers . attached to their back. . Milwaukee Green Cloth Marksman Wins Medal Chicago, Nov. 14. Pierre Mau pome of Milwaukee defeated Charles McCourr cf Cleveland, SO to .18 in fifty-nine innings ihthe pre liminaries for tne National three cushion btlliar.l championship, Hutrh Heal of Toledo lost to Tohn Daly of New Votk, 50 to 48 in 108 innings. High School Foot Ball Player Kicks 80 Goals Billings, Nov. 14. By kicking 15 consecutive goals in a game here George O'Donnell, tackle on the dillings High school foot ball team, extended his record for goals after touchdowns without a miss to 60. Fire Destroys Township School at Lovewell, Kan. Superior. Neb.. Nov. 14.4-(Soe- cial Telegram.) Fire destroyed the two-story brick township school Tat Lovewell, Kan., today. The struc ture was one of the finest and largest in jeweu county. Strike Is Postponed. Faris, Nov. 14. It is officially an nounced that the coal miners strike which was to have been called for Monday unless the companies to discussion concerning an in crease ot the miners salaries, has been postponed. Bee want ads are best business getters. FOR SALE! . Associate control or controlling interest In good country bank $20, 000.00 capital. Fine op portunity. Address Box W-10, Omaha Bee. NOVEMBER 15, 1920. Tyler Exchange Phone Service First to Change Automatic System Developed By Bell Company Proves Successful, Practical ' Trials Snow. The automatic switchboard sys- tem o teephoning, which engineers for the Bef telephone system have Kn i-Vvrlnnino- tar a number of years, has been perfected, and after a thorough investigation and long continued tests and successful prac tical trials, it has-been found to be well adapted to meet the exacting service conditions encountered in a growing city like Omaha, according to W. B. T. Belt, president ot tne Nebraska Telephone company. The new system will be put into operation m the Tyler exchange some time next spring, in the Doug las offices, affecting only subscrib ers north of Pierce street, early next summer. The remainder of the Douglas office will be equipped with the new system as soon as equip ment can be manufactured and in stalled. The outlying exchanges will be last. When necessary to replace and when other offices arc added as needed, the new system will be universal over the Omaha circuit. Change Will Be Gradual. The installation of the new system Mill of necessity be a gradual propo sition. The change can be effected only in this way, to minimize thr disturbance to the service in a min imum of time and without radical effect i pon the employees, or the fi nancial situation, Mr. Belt said. The automatic system has been so well worked out and the methods of connecting it with the other types of switchboards have been so perfect, according to Mr. Belt, that the dif ferent types of equipment willi con nect without difficulty. In fact, subscriber connected with one of the new automatic switchboards does not need to know whether or not tne subscriber he is calling is con neciea wim anomer auiomauc switchboard or with a manual switch- board. Directions for the use of tele phones, when the new system is put m vogue, is as "follows: With the automatic system, the subscriber, in stead of telling the number Of the party wanted to the central office operator, as is done at the present, indicates the desired umber by moving a dial, which is added to his' ordinary telephone instrument. On the desk telephone the dial is placed at the base of the stand. The dial is equipped with 10 fin for Highest PowtfcW iwlity t Lowert Powible Price t-1 Set this down, too! Spun are ' crimped' not patted. You'll tee it in the team of every Spur. You'll find it meant better taste, easier drawing, tkwer burning. ger holes, each carrying one of the 10 numerals, atvd in some cases these dials may also be marked with cer tain letters of the alphabet. By i few simple movements of this dial the subscriber indicates the number desired and the central office ma chinery does the rest. If the num ber is busy, the subscriber gets I buzzing aignat in the receiver. i Before makinsr the call, the sub ccriber remove the telephone from the hook as sit present and the dis connection is accomplished by sun- ply hanging up the telephone on the hook in -the usual way. Equipment Hard to Get. Equipment is being manufactured and installed daily jn preparation for the installation of the new system The stage is practically all set for the change in the Jylcr exchange. The original plan' was to change both the Dtouglas and Tyler offices together in the spring of 1921. but because of the rapid growth of -the down-town district and because ot inabilitv to obtain sufficient enuin- Nnent in time, that plan cannot be carried out. In the two years smte the equip ment was ordered, 3,300 telephones have been added to the Tyler and Douglas offices alone. As a result! of this growth - in the downtown district, the amount of equipment originally ordered will not be adequate and because of the length of time required, to manufacture and install additional, equipment, Tyler will be changtd first and Douglas later.- Progress of Omaha U&y Law " School Surprises Visitor S. E. Turner of the-West Pub lishing company at Minneapolis, who is making a tour ot the law schools in the west, spoke before students and faculty members of the law school of the University ot Omaha Thursday evening. Mr. Turner expressed astonishment at the progress made by the school in the last three years and stated that it shows greater growth than any the schools he has visited. . The law school debating club. which meets every Thursday, even ing, will have for its subiect next week, "Is Republican Administra tion the Best?'' . Midland College. Meetings of the T. W. C. A. have been resumed. The following officers, electrd last spring, are busily at work: Presi dent, Doris Hall: vice president, Dorothea Mortensen: secretary, Elizabeth Klotscho; treasurer, Cornelia Knlpe. ' Midland alumni held a pep meeting at the convention of the United Lutheran church at Washington, D. C. Dr. Jacob A flitt (ho first nrnalHnt nf Mlrilnnil college, was the honor guest at the oc casion wnicn was a complimentary ainne. Many old Mldlanders were led to the clink ner, with Dr. Clutz and Dr. StauZer lead ing the procession. The Wynn Literary society has chosen "The Passing of the Third Floor Back," by Jerome K. Jerome, as Its 1120 play. The cast an exxact time for presenta tion will be announced later. Miss Marjorie Miller, accompanied by Miss Hopkins, played two beautiful violin solos at the chapel services Friday. We put University .Notes students- of N journalism, aspiring magazine writers of thy university and tuilents interested m newsna per work will hold a mass meeting Tuesday to organise a University J.'rtss club: The movement is being fostered hv Sitrma Delta Chi. national journal istic fraternity, Theta Sigma Phi, woman's national journalistic soroity, is expected 'to throw its influence toward making the Press club a vi tal organization in the life of the school. I Membership is to be open to alt students of journalism, ajl editors and . reporters on university pub lications as well as students who are now connected 'with the daily papers of the city. Outside speakers of journalistic prominence will be invited to address the club. Nebraska farmers will meet in Lincoln January 3 to 7. This is two weeks earlier than usual but is held at that time to avoid conflicts with stock shows and other meetings. Over 30 of tfte agricultural associa tions of the state will hold their sessions at this time, meetings beinji held both up town and at the univer sity farm. Henrv Wallace, editor ot Wal lace's Farmer oi Des Mo-nes, has promised to be present for an ad dress and it is exoected that Secre tary Meredith of the Department of Agriculture and Governor Allen of Kansas will also be present. - Mrs. Stella Elliott Canfield of New York citv. a former University nf Nebraska., student and one of the first instructors in the department oi physical education for women, has presented to ths department a sliver loving cup to be us.ed as a trophv in the inter-class hockey meet. The class of 1921 will be the first to have their name on th-s cup as winner's cf the meet last year. The cup will be placed in Ell :n Smith hall. The Bie Sisters of the university are planning a Christmas party for all freshmen girls December 4, in the Armory. Dr. Gerald 'L. Wendt ot toe University of Clrcago, authority on the theory of tha atom and in sub atomic chemistry, will address the Nebraska section of the American Chemical society, which holds its meeting November 15. Prof. Ernest N. Anderson, who fame to - the university )mls year from the Transvaaal collepe, South Africa, will address the Chemistry club meeting next Friday. His sub ject will be "The Gold and Diamond Mines of South Africa." What . Do We Mean "Room at the Top"? Spurs on the market with eyes open. We knew "There, was Room ,at the Top--for highest possible quality at lowesjt possible price j-ahd we said so . in print. ; : . And npw Spurs are perched at the top but toe didn't put them "there. Smokers did it themselves. You cata t keep a good thing down and it didn't take smokers ,long to discover that Spur had something they wanted - , What was it? Just that good old tobacco taste that quality of bygone days. Spur's blend is choicest Turkish, fine Burley anI otherJiome-grown'tobac-cos and it's some blend. Nowhow about smoking a top-notch cigarette? ' . Liggett & Mtibs Tobacco Co. are Eight New Schools Enter State Debating League Contests ' ' ' , '. . Thirty-six applications for partici ration in the Nebraska High School Lebating league's 14th annual con tests on the repeal of the literacy test restriction on immigration have, been received by the district direc tors and he president, "Prof. M. M.' Togg. The following ' nine new schools joined last weekVf . ,: . Adams, Supr: Walter E. Hager. Boelus. Supt. H. S. Robinson. Cathedral School. Lincoln. -; Gothenburg, Supt C. E. Collett. Greenwood, Supt. John ;Yather hopg. ' ' ' . ' Holdrege, Supt. J. C'MitcKell. Ogallala. Supt Ralph O. Jackson. Oxford, Supt. R. B. Thornton. tecumsch, Supt.'L. R. Gregory. Four districts have; reached, the membership limit eight Central, Northeastern, West-Central tnd the Southwestern. The East-Central is expected to go over , the limit. Vn'.r'.nrr t( f nn St fl t Slid lfi.1 proximate dates for the first series district debate beginning about th middle of January will be made in Ine near future. About 15,000 word of compa:t abstracts of 30 authorita tive articles on the question have been distributed to league schools. Midland College Seminary To Celebrate Anniversary Fremont. Neb., Noyi 14r-(Spe-cial.) The Western Theological seminary of .Midland college wlll celebrate its twenty-fifth anniversary Tuesday, November 16, with an. ap propriate program that will cover the entire day. Conferring of de grees will take place in the morning and addresses will be made by prominent; church officials from var ious parts ot tne country. x nc Western Theological seminary of the Evaneelical Lutheran church was founded by the general synod through its board of education to assist iOf providing a ministry for the church. It is the first and only theological seminary of the general synod west of the Mississippi river. 'Nebraska Wesleyaa. - Superintendent A. H Dixon of the Un', vr.rsitv Place tiubllc schools addressed the students and faculty of Nebraska WenJey an Wednesday on present day opportuni ties. The A rnmntlrt eluh af Vohraslca Weslev. an will present a program of farce in the tirlverslty auditorium November 29. The Nebraska Wealeyan physics club met Wednesday evening, when Professor J. C. Jensen spoke on the Wealeyan radio station. The first students' recital, of the year at Nebraska Wealeyan conservatory ot music will, be given Monday, November 22, In the Wealeyan auditorium. It will be open to the general public. The dramatic club of Nebraska Wealey an Initiated eight new members at Its meeting Thursday. The new member gave a short program and a luncheon wax served. . our X