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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1920)
-( Mf C f- V V Import fyfany Scliedules WiU Close With State Elevens - Thanksgiving Will Usher Out Most Successful Season m Annals of Sport; Ne v braska to Play. ThanksBiviim day's schedule of foot ball events marks the official close of the most successful season in the history of the gridiron sport 14 has been a season of thrills; a season that has developed an unusu ally large ouota of brilliant per formers on the lime lines and a sea son that has seen the biggesf and most enthusiastic crowfls in foot ball history, Although there will be important grid games staged in all sections of t the United Mates lurkey day, the i center of interest in King Foot Ball's I - last stand of the 1920 season in Ne braska is hovering around the i braska-Washington State game, to I be played "at Lincoln, ancl thej vreignton-souur uaicota umversay 1 battle, scheduled for the locals' field. - Commerce Meets Cambridge. Another game of more 1han pass j ing inter-est js scheduled to be staged It ,at Cambridge, Nebi, between Com merce High and Cambridge High tor the state high school champion- shin. Coach Drummond's playR-i . have yet to suffer a defeat and. will A Cambridge warriors. f Central tackles St Joseph High ' of St Joseph, Mo., at Rour,ke park i in. what is expected to be a hard game. Loach fcrnie Adams and ttjs bunch of ITiiiversity o Omaha Ma roons will journey to Tarkio, Mo., Wednesday to meet the Tarkio col lege gridsters the day following, in the feature event of the latter school's Turkey Day program. One of the biggest games in. the east wiy be played at Pittsburgh, where Coach Warner's Panthers will take on their old rivals from State college the crack Pcnii Statt eleven that walloped the Cornhuskers. The Drake university and Okla- rinma 1venc will Uattle at Dps f "7 " Moines, while Missouri, and Kan sas meet 'in their aniiual game at L Columbia. Penn plays Cornell at i- Philadelphia and Centre college tackles, Georgetown at Danville, v Ky., in other important games 7 South High Plays West Point i ' -South High, clashes with. West. 1 Point, Neb., on the latter's field, in , the last game for both schools, as Nearly every high schopl in, the "3 stat will get into action for the last time this season Ihursday afternoon d several good games are. pron. :d grid fans, in the various towns. The Tecumseh, Neb.rHigh school ot ball team is another state eleven yet to suffer defeat. Last week the I k Jecumseh players waiiopca tne : I ' -University Place aggregation, .7 to , f ' 9. The former "squad has piled up ) g 'a total of 156 poirrts td its oppon L ents none, and claims the tight to : meet the winner of the Cmbrid.sc- ji . Commerce .battle for the'state, tile ' t " Crimson Defeats ' Blue, 9 to 0 t (Contlnned from rage goal, while Harvard w;as once within eight yards of 5, touchdown. ' ( 80,000 Sea CouUHt ' , , Th scenic' bUo of the contest surpassed Uny ilniilar game staged In the Xule Howl. Between 78.000 and 80,000 persons rer seated In Jhe'' 20 odd mllea ot con ,crete tiers. Viewed from the 'topmost tier, the vast assembly appeared like ft multi-hucd flower hod in a sunken garden with the brilliant red, pgrple and green turbans of the feminine spectators, serving as the blossoms and ithe darker masses of the other garments the earth from which the flowers sprang. When thaexclting moments brought the thousands to their feet it appeared as though the huge garden was agitated by a breene which set the blossoms nodding . and bendlnj. The climax dime with the - snake dance of tho undergraduates of, i Harvard, who presfcted a picture that few spectators could resist tArryhg to watcli, A fumble by Walker led to TTar vard'a first scoring in the opening period. , Owen had. punted fron the 40-yard line to Tale's SB-yard mark, where the" ball ' bounded, out of Walker's hands. The MarvardT players pounced on it A for-, ward pass to Oyon gained 11 yards when v Owen failed to gnth. Buell tried to pass shead again, b.ut Yale boxed Ha.rva.rct receivers and, the ball 'ounded, Bush sad forward pass having, failed, Buell used tio i kick and. standing ' on the 34-yard Una' booted, the ball oyer, Crimson forced to Kick. The tennis fiddled for time through si punlns. duel at the opening of the 'tblrd period, each waiting for vantage. . After a aerlcs'of plays during whiclt - . toUjchdoA'ii tppcared to be no nearer, ac- eomplishment than- before, ths Crimson afraiit had to kiek for a score, but this time Captain Uorween was on the pro pelling end of 'the bot. ' ' Tho f6urtb. period' saw Harvard's ad vance reach Us highest stage. Hum- phtey got It Wider war from Harvard's - 4.1-yard line with a 23-yard run.- the Crimson thsn tried to break through the Blue line. But the Blue held firm.' . 'xale then scattered to check a contin ued serial offense and Owen and Uor wcen took advantage of the openings and - drove agi:n and again Into the) separated i IH'ie line for small gains. A first down on-ne Yrtle 13-yard line .was the Imme diate . reward. Then Korween. for four 5.rds, and Owen for- one, went ahead . with the ball. Yale learned Its lesson ard moved Into a closer line' ot- defense' and Harvard's progress was seemingly .. slopped, eight yards from the goal. Bueil uerided again to ' try for field; goal. The : scrimmage was on the-eJght-yard llae, but oe dropped bark to the 18-yard mark and shot the hall through for the third field goal. Harvard played defensive gamo 'thereafter.- Ths liosup: ' ' . IIufwd, , Crocker T..K.. Peilgwlck .1..T. . - Tolbert t.ti. . Havemyer" .... Woods R.O.. Hubbard .R.T.. . Kane R.K.. VJIuell. Q B.. Owen L..H.. Fltts ,.R.H.. -Horween S.B.. Tale. .. Cutler Walker Accoata . . . Cross Cailahan Dickens . . . Bean Kempton Aldrich ,.. Kelly . . Sturm Harvard j 35 male . i. 0 00 Harvard Scoring FlJd goals: Buell :; Horween. Heferle: Ifathan A. - vTufis. Brown, l'mplre: Tom Thorp. Co lumbia. Field udge: W,. O, Crowe!!,' nwarmmore, linesman: ur. ianknarr. Dartmouth. , v Omaha Whist Club : TTrtyliw titorKt nrnarpcatM orlttef I V was. played, at the Blackstone hotel. I i Two turkeys and a duck were?' qf I I Tered, as ptikrfs for high scores. v I 1 V Mr. and M,rs, J. A,. Abbott won the ) turkeys with scores of 264 and 259. ,,j f '--Mr. u. -ai. uavis capturing tne ouck J! I th acpre of 258. ' ! .X Out genial friend, Frank Master ! , son, will have, for Thanksgiving din- i 4 Bantam ehkkeoto comperi .' , ' r sate for his low score of 206. 5 I " ' Nfxt Friday hiht will be ladies' . i 4 '' s night an all ladies who play the, f. came are urgea to attena " . THE OMAHA SUMDAY ' , . '. . . . 1 : . .- 1 hrit Foot Bait Qmw&( 1 wm box Hugh walker BwkmWnois Game Resulted i-f sy K1 m( (rf ) - Whea George; Larn4on, Walthill, Net, Indian heavyweight scrapper, starts exchanging punches., wijji HugWe: Walker o Kansas. City, iu the mSn event of an athletic show to be staged-at Des Moines, next FAi-" j li -XTtA.l..' K..tt-' ...11 f buck up against' 9ie. ot the tojighest nghtersin the ganic. Wolker has met Capt, Bob. Roper rwice. winning the fkst time and fighting to a draw the second. -r Euau lirutmnal X. 4 i',7 Xourso 11 Co ' ..20 ..19 ..tl ..16 ..15 .'.15 ..111 .. 9 10 It 13 It n 17 21 u .(i7 .U33 .567 .Hi .501 .50ft .433 .300 .son Bown Fnrnlturn Co. v.ooaward Candles .. Why Nat Nicholas Oil Omaha National Sank Hcddeos v. ... PflifMiha Torel Supply. uxnanA Aiicy? - u , Individual erajes, .f.175 175 ..,.175 ....175 ....171 ....174 ....174 ....174 w.W ....173 ....173 . . . .173. ....173 ,...17 ,...17'J' ....171 ....171 ....171 M2 earsan Wartcljow Butlatt .. .IV .l'i .19? .iss: .!' ,1SS .'1SH .187 .185 .13; .14 vitin . Panto n. a; Johnson . nent Larsen Mlilson OlBon Holtoi) .... Stuns- . . . Fits Radford . . . Wesley . . . Barron. . . . Martin .... lodlicka . . , Neale IR. Sciple .. J. Jarostx . . McCo Frlhw'her. i , Devlne - . . Zndtna Zimmerman H Jaroau. . . Moore , . Kennedy . . Tomean . . . . Blakency ., Younger . , winter . ; . . Kanka AH", . . . . . HSiHunomwom .....IH'IC. Sciple .. ;WljKlauck ....... .....lfWOrosklaus ..... lSHKuhry . .... 1 80i(lodenschwaifAr .'.170 , ,1S ,.168 ,.16S .lSnlColeman :. . (..lTOJEafon . . .li.TTsnaw ..16i lionm v... mi Pro Yousem i,17SlCol Norgard 17S!Perdu McCabo HZlRlce KldBoa 177;iKrmon .165 itoran ..17-ciKrug .... Stauffcr .i,170jLearn ... ..VI 63 .'MCI . .An ,il! .Tlioi) v.. 13 a ...167 ...148 Wills 17(,IDroste ... Snyder .17fl3woboda . Schoenman 17f,!PIambec! Hunt:nnton 17tilryck . . . . Fletcher l7fllUndo?v . . Wallace . . . ... .l75HTlpcfc .. y. St C. A.' VXtjil E PankCrs pieservp Life. . . . 21 - Klsassers clatters 21 Y. M. O. A.. . . . .21 Stubbs 21 .C.C7 .019 - .619 .500 - '.li'o r .. .160 ....169 ...167 ....155 .,..154 ....153 ....1.12 ....151 ....150 ....160 Omaha Towol Hunply-. .. ,.S Nebraska l'ocrs 21 IndJLyhinl, Averages. Braun , .'... ISO iilford . . . Russell ..i ..170 Bishop ' . . . . Swanson . . .ICfij Anderson Stubbs .165!Moylan, F. ...164!MoylHn, J. . ..l&MLIabla . . . . , , . . 1 &2- Junore . . . ..lsjlworbcs .... ..USlFernald ... . ,lGlMoraveo ... Ely abody . . Blsasser . . 1Kb Wood. Ilauptman lACWS ."VlETaopOJ-IAX LE.CV. T. Pins Won Lost Pet, Saw's Indian Maids 17.3IU 17 10N6!S 891 gayne Inv. Co . A. B. S-iveat Sliop 17.09 Silver Moon " 16. 90 1C 693 15 12 555 444 The Chof-oiate Shop ir,048 4 44, 1 11 omatia. rrint. v- V,SSS 10 IT, 3701 I ' luilMdui Otto Earner ....lTW'T. K. Beeso.. Myron HMinz .... .159! Laura Obrhani 127 IM Ptopste Stnntoa .1 5: Pdlth - Hansen ..121 T. R. Jameson... 15S !C "an Vleet 117 Lillian llcl ...15'; Martha Howes... 113 A. P. Thompson. 155 E. A. Hogan Ill N. Thompson ...15ii Mao, Sliiul .. .1QS . . . 15 ...103 Tonv Mas I ko ...147 L. II. Buck Mabfl Housman .UB Bfss Tolllver C. P; Ocrnandt. .115! Margie Tripp Vi. H. rluit ...... 14:j aullne LOIIbT J. A. Murray ...14'!)J. C. Keht ... H. L. Thompson. I V'"-lna Dor 13. P. Eecson . . ; . 141! tlcrnte ltsfxtoiji E za th Crowe.. 139 H. t,. Kilter . Abbie Howes ...12SI.T. O. Aohnson , Rose Oltman ...127IA. B. Orr .... Jt" H. JyUchcr ...147IKeleij RUey ... MKECANTILE LEAtjVlr. . V. ' " Won.' Lost. Vet. Alt .(W'l .Sj):! .56 ,.4t- ah ,.4H7 .370 .370 P. & O. B-jdw -ise.-B. . . . M. E. Mtk Co-. Drexel rho. Co. . Thompson-Pel'ln Co. . Orchard WilhcUa Co. Povrelf Sup"lsf Co....... Neb'ra! ka Tire Co.. J... City Hall i: S. P.'ibbeCo J.. TJjos. Kllpa trick li Co.. 21 6 17 16. 15 13 1.1 11 10 10 9 ia 11 12 t it 15 J7 17. 1 Individual Avcruscs. SJiaw ........... 1 SSrl'honipsoh 1 Rathks ...........lSrMitchell .; ...1544 Wolff . .110 Wilson Caltahan w -..17ft'McAuUff .1 Atkinson V lTtiSmtth 1 ?ohcrty .17l!Black ...v, .150 rtmeau . .. .;. . .174'Opasman 149 Buna . J ... . '. . .i .173)4 nruahan .149, Murphy .. 173iThaaru .........144 Young 'V ,i..l72!Plats 14T Ci"B,ne ff. . 172 poolcy 1 4,7 Fuglel ..tvi unnstensen ......u-i . . lTllLaycock 144 ..lOSlSborry .144' ,.16IClayman ....... .1(1 V.16S1Moran 143 ..167lO'Connor ........141 . .ltfllNoone 140 ..l5IBalelgh ....139 . .165JMcMaiius ..165Toimg,. MS Danforth Colberg mcney .... Walklln ... Bowers '..-.-) Bisaett .-. . Lair ., Smith ....1 Stavntak .. Raum McAndrews Grotto . Wleser , Bushman RiiaHna- . Olllespie ., MSiLarson 163!Henthorn ... . . . . . . 161 Cunolnsbam ...... 160itebbs .V...'.lW!Mltchell ........ n t.::::.:: .160!Brinkworth. ISOiK-rocker . ...'. 15.iermn . llNewcll . .. .... i 7.1. ' 1 Mcsnana ., Drexel .109 Thomas .'. GATE ClTJf BOWLlNtt Lt.VOt,t I.. I 8 10 13 1 Pel. .74'! .667 .667 ,r52 ,n53i .51H .331 .111 11 Mtroud's LIlUarKod Wag'n iO Mam s Indians Ajotorai. . . . l Hartman Furhlturo Co. . .18 Nobr. Tent Awning. Co. TT Eohler'a Autos .' . . . r. .rv.16 Omaha Printing Cpri....l5 Beselln-s Kids .1.4 Woodrow Crte No, S. ..... U 6. Nnt'l Bark. .nrr .f. P. alelchior & Si ns .Ma. S'p 3 ladrvldafal StamUnits. J. Koran .A SiLaiid8irom ..;.ie Wallace lRtf'Pedorson ....16 roleman . .4YS6ioffnan' ..186ltes .'A:. ,...161 ,...16d ....161 ....1B4 ....161 ...1 ,...11 ,...16') ,...163 ...162 ,...ft .,..161 ,...151 ....154 ...li.t ....l.-.l ....151 ....I5i ....145 ....1 IS r...M7 ,...H7 ....12". ....I?.' ....115 , ...ill ....104 ..,.100 'H. ' K. Hanren. .'.1861111 Cain ...,...;.:.li:i!S lartln '. ... lt;i . Winter .'..'..;. .jSi'Bt :s'wohoda . . Frond Riiorfl ' : . . Wills- vl.. ...i..;.-.t4!Hancok . ZImramman .ani'Baciman J. Jarosh lj.ratoa .... V. Jarcstj....,,,-.f:wrprmr ..lSV.'ruipkPank .' ..17'(lrnanilt' .,. ftidsont . . Moor . . Plt KUack, .. Irsen . . N'orgard , Chandler ...17.'31iieMa ...17t7Kninilri ...UWi-bor ...17',ISollii ...1761.Vnrtenson ... ...175 Schnclf -.nu'Wi vmueller , ...V7S!latf3 ....'.... DevinsV Landwcrkamp .iicv-aoe .. Shaw ..... Moyna . Voss i B. T40W-TS Rrwln Radford -r, Besel'.n ... Bob Koran A...W J, Frahcl .... ....17 4 Thorp i, lBlKohlr . .. ,17.!iatkson ...... ....Mil, Myers . ...17-rtrti.icbior .. . .I'foiriirtiitensen .. . .16S'.1ro6s ...,lD'Peac ........ ....16 Kreceit f Nswstrem Bwkeye-Illiiiois Game Resulted yhk Applieatiw UteKuaw to Grid Mowers Urbana, 111;, Nov. 20. Thft phio State-Illirlois. contest resulted, in.ap plication of two rules little kjiown to, rrfost,. followers of foot ball. One is that .when time is tailed after a play has been started, the offensive team must be allowed to complete it. In. the final play the whistle blew as Hoge Workman drew back bjs arm to. make a. new pass, which scored the Ohio, touchdown. , While the allotted li minutes, ofe the! quar ter ended wijtlj the whistlej,yXhio was permitted to complete, the play, kiok i ' ' -i ' lied for Second Plactji ia. - Pre-Seasi) LoQi . UFICIAI STAMUXOS. A i . hi IdlrwIUls Lockwoods J. Knnntze) .... Minne I. una, . FbnterteUes . Olnirmonts . . Klrlcwood . . Olrnrtales . . . Bemls Parlu Muntclbres". Rlvervli-ns . . 3 S' 4 4 5 1 .57 .911 .M .K .4iA .4! .osq if oraooda. LiSX MGKT'S RESULTS. Lockuoods, 40; IVOnne X.ua, 6. neini mis rariw, 8;. Mpnjfclaira, 2cV " Two hotly contested games marked tlie closing of the Presea,son Basket Ball league at tlie Ipca "'X" last night the--tockwoods winning Oyer the Minne Ijuisa, 40 to 6, while the. Beirut Parks, scored at, S! to 2$ victory ov?r. thp Montclaii:e.s. ' Yerrie Moore and Hayker.we the score, makers' for, 'the. Bemi Parks, Moore, making '"nine field gc-als, while Hayker shot five. The Lbck- woods" victory over tlie MinhXusa goes clucf Iy to Loxnenian and- Moore, the. former making 22 points,' while Moore, made 18. " , " ft t he WJewiidS, won the. ctiamp'on- ship, losing, but one game, during the season. ' . Following arc tlie games: T First Game, tyinne Lusa (8) Lockwoods (40) Havker ' ... ....R.P ' Corneuian Savage ..L.,F... lampia Horrman .. .-v. u aiooro Quyer..- . . . .R.O. ......... a. . . Nlta Davis . .L. G, f: Urossman Field coals: Havker. Savae. Hoffman. Irnlan ' ' " " lMm&eWt V- Moore, 9:XJrossman. Fbula olilrl ..!!l6C jfctniTtsTd: Hayker, ti Hofm4n, 2,'. Corpe- 'erdu.1 ..106 I JJiR iiloore. ' 1 ''-I lice ?? . . liH! f ' Seronii Panvc, BemU Parks (38) . .Xontclulrs (2(1 Savage ......... .R.P. Moore NeTts! 1t.Vm....i. i..., Quyer Hoffman ;..& ....Hayker Davis ,...R.OT..-..-... Grossman Ka-mpmier .... . . .L.O. ...... . VCorneman Pleld goals: Savage, 2;,'eiT, 4: Hoff- Ouyer. ' Hayker. t;' Corns-man. 4. "FoulaM committed: Davis, Hajker, i. Offeials: Welgel, referee. : -" Following are the "results 111 the BoyaT fidget league, whijfe played their games Saturday afternoon: Sfacedonians. 11 ; Babi'lands, 4. TurkP. 14; Pharoahs. & f Egyptians,!): Jonahs, 2. 1 . flrecks. 14','PliUlfttInes, il , Persians, 8; Roma-fts, i ColitXs. As'syrians, 3. ; jVIanager of Toledo Clvb After Players Toledo, O.. Nov. 2ft Roger-Ercs- nahan, president of the Toledo, base ball cluty.. df the America,!! association, is; scpudng the country for, players for his 1921 club. Roger ' made money in the 192tTcainpaign and is going to spend, he. say.s. to. brijig a pennant to Tolcdn for the first tune in the history of the. American, as sociation. Bresnahan, has tfot1 S;e.t signed a manager. " i v . " . ' Tk,ird , Rourtd o Soccer j League Scheduled ToiJay i The Boheuvan,s a.nd tbe. Caledoni ans will meet this aftcrnopn at 2:30, o'elotk at Miller park in the third round of the Omaha" and district soccer foot,fball championship! This will be the final clash of; the season for the two teams.' The Bohemians will, be out with a nevy; lineup, to break the witjning streak, which the Scots have had all season. Brown Of the Boh?miau9. .who traveled tjirough eastern Canada last fall, with a picked team from Chica go, promises some spectacular work. Jack Bostwick will referee. Thanks giving day an' exhibition -game Will bfl played between, the Caledonians and -a pickel team qf the Townsends and Bohemians at ijfiller park." Winter tyase Ball League. Tampa, Fla. Four clubs wiH com pete, in a wintejCsMseall season on Florida's, west coast. The circuit in eludes Saasota, Tarpon Springs, St. Petersburii and Tarqgfa, Encourage British Spoxtt. Lhdon. To teviye interqaL in sport the annual contests between, regular ar.my and. territorial athletes ,wui be rxgewco u 1921 Billiad faus this fall are ofomiseil one 6f the dainti.esi. morsels k many a long stretch of the sportinjj-calen-c-e. Edward. Horenians. .famous Belgian eue star, recently landed in New York and he "fVnot jgoing to tt his eve rest iintll he meeta wiKie Hoppe and settled international su premack in the 182 balkliiie game. Horenians did not r.rrlye In time to compete, to the, woriil' (.rofeasional ir- llmlnnry tbuinnmeij! Weld In San Francln- co and. nencein i)ot ilgiblo noi eilgiblo to compete with the pcerlciis player . In the riuals wbteh are to be hold the Hotel Alitor. Now fork, Deoen.bor' O.-fl afPl 8. He Is expected to play Howe thoutth, soon after tho close of the evenly and before ibe chaniilon leaves on his cusomarjr tour of the country enrh'wlnt.r. r x-' A "tatcij, betvoenUoremans. and Hoppe should be-on j of, the oiftiMt drairlnsj cards In tbe hlrtorr of th cue game' Tb Belstnn Has stirred all Buropo Wlih his wonderful perfornuiticts, Ue conies to Amerfca, with a reft-i of having runs uf 20. 30(1400 and .en' Boo anil made those rrjorinan -cs inlrr- i hampionshlu cot1.11(lor,:i. Yhm" wurlra wer" 'mad. while rtlayln ariuif' -euoh tioled nlavers l-'ff nth sport, Cmcf noor !. cW of Ivst 'tecon Im.f.iade -. IVSS'-! h -vlttiMi- :( ki u l.StiT-oini timtfh. Sv-rl ff,Vii ruu At thi thu run (nm th of Tvo Rules gQA'f and win. ths. game in wha,t. actually was an extra period. ; t At anoth.ee poipt Illinois rushed the ball to, Ohio's 1-yard" line. On the foprth, dp,wn Crangle, crashed into the, line lijttle high,. lie was held motionless, standing, andi then as the blaverTs. seDarated after the .whistle, he fell over the coal, line fon what appeared, to, be- a tou.ch(fpwn.T The. rules provide, however , tjia,t when, the bajl ceases, to be yiiiot,i.Ju it is "down"- and Ohio was given, the. on muyns on. us. k-yaju. nue liMln tMs Nxt, Qm, V;k- Bar. "RUGS." BAR. I v Tex'da'ike cjinis. qpes, this (weeK. Uf ou ueea ft new overcoat, obey, that ijupulse, The bpxs will rattle, around the revolving cage tor six days and, six, nights, -which proves that a. bike rider's prajins nust, be on a hunger strike. ' The Twenty-second Regimept ar Oiory will be a beautiful place to get yonx lungs, upholstered with, dust. Hang: u your overcoat for a second and some philanthropist will save you the trouble-, of , checking it during a long and dreary winter. fc Admission, will be from 5(kmegs tp. a, dollar Seventy-five cents vyith out bajh. Gjis .Sprockelwich, the famous, soviet' bicyclist, expects, to share'iii tlie. prize money under the Soviet ,pan, Gtu ttasLins ne biks witii the eKg-iiuoea wrtei& ail set for the, bicyclists' Old- Home week. Tf L JJ.-,i .'f -1 t i t- na uvea 1 1 kci ivm nines auciu Pby, TueJ Gs will, go, on, a, strike. : Jfe i& confident and expects to win ;in, a a,lMu " . I ' yfoo.. the OlirriDs. Gus represented the blsievists at the impics; held in Vojdka. On the. last, lap his whiskers caught in hjs pedali and he vvoiinA Wmself up. like a quckoo clock,. ' Abiaff- Wallgren, the Swedish punch, demonstrator, won the race by a hose. ReHic Zei der once won a race that vay but was r.ul.d, oft for unfair, compe'.tition. Gus is determined that no accident shall um. his chances this time and has shaved his w;hiskers'down to the bbiliiig point. " .' ' Hje is. in. fine s.hape. General, Bad perHryv of the' Cossacks, Tiaviiig do nates three, massacres, for training quarters. .' Gus was accused of hav ing 4 hand ti. the last frolic attended byj the war. ' He was acquitted on this testimonial, but had to leave Russia, whei they found, his finger prints, on a, ca.ke. of soap. Hqko of. thfi. War. Gus is , a hero, of the rumors of war. When things rooked blackest von tlie eastern front he was as black as anybody. .For'16 straight jmontha he fought without water in ' all the big barroom scrap.". He finay.v fled into Siberia with General Moofski! army , of 87,000 000 men and one toothbrush. At tlie peace conference Gus was awarded, the mandate over the toothbrush, but refused the. insult-en the ground of- tradition. He told the jury thai; he. had formed an opinion, and ' the judge, sobered up, in. time to fall off the bench. This is the limit of G.US;' bicycling, but he, expects to win" with his egg shaped' wheels., ' Dayis Cupi Panders. .Sydney, N. S. W. followers of lawn temil-i '.ar eagerly discussing the composition of the Australasian t.ca.m wlrfch will defend the Dayis cup .T?a'iii,st America. Both Brookes and Patterson are regarded as cer tain members of the team. Cjr- PIXVTI MLEE. ' Al Wartchow Is lending tlie' inilivldlluls in the Greater 'Omalja lcasue1 with art av eriigo of, 17.' Butlrtt, the Nicholas Oil star, has been the hlgrh averaRe man up until last week, wlfen. , a weak stales dropped his averase two points. Romas Is averaging 2Q2, this ayerase representing Just, one STies, ulayed, T,he Xourse Ofl. turned the trick they havo been' tryinff ior,'sonie time that is, ths-uuiplng; Ihto a. tie tor irst place in Uta ureater yina-iia. lis Boven are conilnir fiwt In the a'rnter fimahrt lerteuo. Thev aanin man. ana aged to win some nmcs with' 800 totaisNl a,nd are nmv perched, in third place, Just one pnme behind the lienu Brominols, smi ths Ndurss Oils, srno, hra tied,, for this; position. .,11 , Th Omabn National are finally 50-.10 In the trln and lose columns, noW lioldinS down sixth place. ' They have, a long climb ahead of them and plenty of com petition, but Cap Neale says It can be done, ' A speclar feature will be staged In the. Greater Omaha league rfext Tuesday night. The teams will entertain teir. backers, who have been Invited ' V attend, the matches and witness their own represent atives. In, action so tie runways. ' In tho past" Both the tsam backers and the play ers, have kept a distance from each other and tbe stunt, planned, for next Tuesday nilght, Is an effort to break up this condi tion and brjns theni toser to(tethe,r. Many backers dp not thoroughly realize how they are' being represented, but after tljcy get a glimpse of the magnitude of the bowl ing game wine In attendance next Tues day ltlght, uey; will, know that they are behind, a roaf ''tbjng beneficial, to thom- aelvs,y , ' , Tony lTraDfnteceJ an ad In the papers for bnwlfn ialoli and.' fudging from the number of Dames posted on the board, ho received, Several applicants. His lineup tor next -npek has not tcen announced. - luvisjoined the Mulrliior Ma team, which will- have the chine' ffbrfts distinction ot bavins the only bowler In aptivlty who has two Initials 'on hjs pet bowHflg sphere. !' '" , Didn't take mneb to win ths Gate City, sweepstakes Thuriday tfight. Jim Will copped It with afi9 and Cain came In sec oad, WIUl DM, : ' ' ' - j A nesr Irague Uiim1 us w tbe runways at the iTarnam alleys Tueaday evening. The Bruuswiok-Balke-Collendpr company employes will line up with six teams tne Brunswick Phonographs, Tires, MechanirSjJ1 rHinaru taoicw, .nini-ranirn hiiu This league will be a mixtd men's and women s locgue. they establltihcd a nice toad, for thorn selves, . ', !Br ivlnnlmr the lonff end of their .Merles .-siii tho Besellii'M Kids, the! HaniSiun Fiar- nlluie'teniH Jumpi eor Into secofid, placa tn to Catk City. lca.g.ac, ' The Itobileit. Autos, vlf t.bclr tMre-g-.ipe Ictorn fast week, a-- now perched in third plae. ,1 , wf, li NaU' naji Ifcal.n li!ve no ilctie toiif-b f the 'Cittt) I'llV Nia.'-Ue -lhh ea:. mt this is true o moai un.ni.a nnoui m s-f inl.M nbaul I l'0l,sk of try I To. liiv IkenueiXy fell, tho 'Lisk of trvLuK ml Rom, nuweomi- i:i iur mliia'. 'liniy J.ield k llttU; IvovTliriK arvmrnT.l hmt 7 u-u (lay iilsltt. the. e.niux.r U hIUI. i.nll )' VU. woa? I. (Mac t9 tear lYurrftn? t aTfe uroaHienlH, in li -tB-life. .k- rPl. T V k.. ,..,.1 I !,,!.. ! n,l Wnnnn 1 forfirthVorp ". "M".,',i"'',,n' . """.Y .'" .Bearls noscd.jfhein out enure Renes irom,in r.uni n inoian .uoiors l lai,iIM ...i .iTa n,,t u,(l BEE: NOVEMBER- 21. 1920., - . , . . . 7 1 . ... ., : ) , ' - - on - Program for Turkey Day IbruiiyiiondMgy , Chvycli League to ManagfeAre I Experts Assert U.S. BrinN Pacific ere Cojoujaerce CoacU After Qam? With Oakland, Cal., Basket B,all Team for Omaha, DceiejfSL By RALPH WAGN&R. If the Dlans of Coach DrHmlucuid cf CsMiierce lliglirna.terializfi. Ouva- I ha Basher ball fans., wili be given, an opP)i;tututy nQ.t month to.. wUncss. one, of the clevetest cage quintefs o the Pa,eific coast, hi action herevThfi Commercia.1 coach is tfyiug, to sched ule a game with, the "junior. Colds," a team cpmposed oi players fromthe Oaklan-d, Teebjucal uiii.versitjf a.ni CaK "Bob". Hager, former iiijjujher of the Nebraska all-star basket ball team for five years, and formerly coach of the Lincoln high and. phy sical director of the Kincom Y. M. C. A., is coach, of, the Oakland quin tet v . "The Junior Golds" have offered to play the. Commerce team, in Omaha. Etec. 2.1 and the local" coach is anx ious to brjng tlie. Pacific coast, basket. shooters to. this, city on that date. Last season "The. Junior pol-ds won 37 victories, and, have scpra, a tofal of 2,000 points against their op ponents. They have held the, Ta cifi'9 A. A. U. champipnshilfcr; the pasti two yearv . ' , Among, the. members- of the A?ak lancj team are, I. Brjjbst, and eVcrcy Gilbert, two of the be&t athletes, on the coast. The former, is wijin.fcr of thq, all-around athletic, medal. aaru ed each year by the Harvard club of the Harvard Alujnni, and holder of the shot-put record in the 12l- pound. class. Gilbert won the Dip sea Trail Marathonface in, 1918 and was second in, the Pacific Amateur association bowling toting hc.ld in 1919. HaroW Mulligan WiU Leave CeoiJal HhCv The 1921 Central High school foot ball team will have a new coach. Harold Mullifiran. who has i coached the local school since. 1,9.15, has. finished 5iis medical course... at the university and will "enter .'hjs profession in. this city before., next grid season, according to an an nouncement made yesterday. A succcessor has not been an nounced, by the athletic officials of, the school! Assistant Coach J. G. Schmidt, Charles .Molarity, a grad uate of the class of 1916. and Ted) Riddell, assistant cOach at Crigh ton have been mentioned as pos sible candidates, for the posftion. Marpons. WiJi Not Clairy 7 , ConierfticQ. Grid TiC' Tftc University of Omaha foot ball' team and Coach Adams will not lay claim to, the, championship of the 'NcHaska. conference, ac cording, toa.n announcement mfide by the hitter; yesterdaj'. Reports have'becn published: say ing, that the Maroons would claim the title. This is. denied by Coach Adams. However, the local, team ha? won. all its games against con ferencejchools ant as far as a cham pionship; is concerned, has as, much right to claim, thelitis a9, the, other schools. y' AMams also denies reports published recently that the University of (Oma ha officials, canceled a game with Grand Island repijtf ed, as scheduled for Tharrksgjying Day. "We cculd not cancel as game with Grand Island because we didn't have a contest scheduled,' s'ajd, "" Coach Adams. , ' Feature Edition, of Daily Nebcakau Nov. 25 Preparations are under w,ay at Lincoln for' the 21-page , foot ball edition of the Daily Nebrasfcan whfich will malfe, its campus bow,, Thanks giving morning. ' I rv A feature of the University of Ke braska publication will be an article called "The Relation of, Nebraska Fraternities, to Foot, Ball," by Jessie Watson. , ' . v Kentucky P?by ia FaJJL . New , York.A movement i's on foot to make the Kentucky Derby a full racing event Thoe, urging the change declare that 3-year-olds whose training is rushed, for this an nual classic seldom, show their real form until autumn. -5 . ' , Carfjenier la Business. Paris. If Georges Carpentier is defeated; by Jack; Pempsy, be will retire from, the. ring ad devote, his attention to, a motor company Qf which he is director. , Mnmer Montague will sprinv a "darl( horse" team on the Peart-iemoiials, com- posed mostly of Central itlgb players. MJlnude Spark. mnniMier of the Uilcben. Palmer teem of Oxincll Bluffs, h n terctt hla hunchi In tho Ureater Omaha. leau-. " , , The BenMii M, E. circh tram will br watohlnff this K-nnon. Bfisides 'JCTlmny Calvert, their eligibility. I)at includes 1 vt. iiiu uist, j-ear. a. i?tns.oi icari), ' The Bellrvtie PreabvtMiunn iJho hare a High ai-hool lineup. A1J of the plajen ar BellnTuo High man. SChe first came Tnesil.ij- nlalit betn-ern th Prnil M. K. and thy Clraue l.utheratt battle, "Monty v for "Mood." T in the bwe ball riK, la allll fresh. There U murh iecu'n(Jolt to whether JJeniorlal chnmf.s. or plx with the Bowen mmiiura tfam in the ' On rtiulm N nliiyer who atiirta ll the Church IPKKjie Svlll he eligible to f.'nJ In either '4f th olh; r two circuits during tbe prent-nl tiin.'e Ivlmiinxtyo, former Omnlia ba. ball nfrk'kil. ' rdtltrnM to ik. oiiv .-iJlrr i nlwni-e of three yonrn itfii wlil l wvn 1 uttion in"tho llroalcr Onialm birjue, , . iM':"':!!) Vh'cl c .Im'i 'ie n fast ! -"h tr i.c ' liriAre-b,- UicludinA :ve: nl 1W y'far'B T. H. II. .V. 'ar bih) tlie ri i-el t.. th 'i6off of the Ureater thaiupsH Qiflrch League to Startat'Y'Nov.23 Tn Basket Ball T?aj Will ConipetQ for Ch,aiopion8liip Play Twice Each eek. t Amateur basket ball will he offi cially, inaugurated. in Omaha Tues day, evening; whefv the Church cage league warriors' start the b'l roll infor thej season, at the, loca) Y. M. C. A- gymnasium. ' Four gontes.ts will be cui tap the Opening night, the lifst game getting under, way promotly at 7:30 o'clock. while the! final ga1trc the evening is. scrjqiuiea:: o, start at 9:15 p. m. Alt ittcatioi- point to one of the greatest seasons in the history of the churQli organwatipij. , Gam will be played- on both Tucsflay and Thursday nights, dur ing the. first half oi the schedule. h which doses Ekcerublr 30t andean I' . . -. m i. . t . i UlA secon,a nan games wyi ue piayea but. once a week, probably on Tues day nights. During the first half, four games yill be playel on each night, while in the second half five games will be played. There yill be no games In the Chufch league on Thursday uight, cause c-V Thanksgiving day, it was officially; announced by X. J Wes ton,v physical- director. Ten teams are in, the league this season. The Presbyterian churches are, taking an, active! interest in bas ket ball this season, four of. the. 10 teams represent the esbj'terian de notwrnation. ' The Grace Lutheran. BeUevue PresbXtcrians Clifton ttjll and Lowe Avenue, Presbyterians, and Pearl Kops aVethe" new 'additions' to the league this sfeasQn. Two teams" will, represeut- the Pearl Memorial church, the. Pearl Memorials, last season's church, league champs and the Kops. j Considerable interest, is being cen--tered in, the formation of the Great er Omaha and Commercial league, which win start tjieir season the first part of January. Entries are. being received for these leagues. Council Bluffs. High - school, Ar mour Packing C?-. Lion Bonding Co.. Western Union. Thorpian Ath- Lletic club and Fort. Crook 49th In fantry will entfr the. commercial league. Meetings of. these circuits will be held some time next month. - . ' i Will Stcmckrdize American Billiards - ' f)xr the first time in the historv of American, billiards the playing rutes appear likely to be standardized alike for amateurs and professionals. The National Association of Amateur Billiard Players has undertaken a general revision. 'V, Knows How Mack, Felt. Kid Gleason now knows how Con nie' Mack felijbcfore the start of tlie 1915 American league season. The White Sox boss will have to 'do al most as. much upbuilding as the Phil adelphia Athletics after the break ing up of the. old combination, of the latter. v 1 .. . ' . - , . i J.-H, Hansen Managers .Are Shaken Up in Big Leagues Changes Made in Several Teams and OthersAre in Prospect 1921 Seasoja Stallhig's Last. New York, Nov. 20. A general shakeup of managers in the major leagues , is under way. Already change have been, made or arc about to be made in six of the teams, and there are signs thatvwhcn the 1921 season rolls around there, will be new faces at tho helms of a ma jority ol the teams. The season oi 1921 will likely tee the passing of George Stallings, the "Miracle Man" of base ball the man who. pulled the Braves from the cel lar to a world's championship. Many critics, however, believe that the man chiefly responsible was Johnny rir,,,, - nar,e.r.. ' u ...w ...:.u VH9, HIV. llH j, Vial?, VYV, Willi Maranville, was the infield stone wall of the champion Braves. Evers Going to Cubs. , Evers is going back to his first love the Cub. He is going to try his hand once again in managing that team. He had one trial at it before, and failed. . Hughiti, Jennings is back in thjt National league. The former Tiger lckdcr is, going to act as Johnny M&Gravjf's assistant in the matter of handling the. Giants. -Jennings, how ever, will practically be manager of the team. H,e will take the place held by Evers. Evert deserves the credft for the Gmnts'ame fight It is known that afcGraw is ' tired of v hpidling the managerial reins. He is interested, financially, in, the club, and wants to take; tip the executive end of the t game; Robinson BookedWith Dodgers. When there was' talk' of Wilbert Robinson going to the Yankee he said: "Colonel Huston an3 Colonel Ruppert are. both personal friends of mine I and ( personal ' friendship Should not enter into my. going to the Yankees." x Now Robinson is booked for three yfars more with the Dodgers. It is the first time lie, hat signed a long-time contract with the club, but he had it corning to him after bringing two pennants to Brooklyn in five years. Miller Hug gins will remain at the helm of the, Yankees. ' ' Ed -'Barrow, manager of the Red Sox, has gone to the Yankees to act as business manager. In Philadelphia Cactus Cravath h tiring of the game and a new man ager may be selected for the Phil lies. Clark Griffith, of the. Senatocs. now thaf he is- a part owner of the Washington, team, also wants to give up the managerial reins. Of course, there wjll be no change' in Cleveland and Cincinnati, where Tris Speaker and Pat Moras brought ' the only pennants and , world's championship to the Ohio teams. In Detroit it is expected, that Ty.-Cobb will succeed Hughie, Jen nings. Fans in Deroit believe, thaji. incr ijianagcr as did' Tris Speaker. , J Why ,Not a Cadillac for THjs Christmas? J)o Youg Christmas Chopping Early! 1 hisp.ect 'Our Exhibit 1 Experts Assert U. S, Teain Will Win Cup Americans Look to Samuel Hardy's Tenuis Players to Bring Bck Davis Trppjiy. The United Slates Davis cup teait. nearly a wcej out on the Pacifit IS from Vancouver on its trip to bring -to full realization the hopes and am bitions of 'Amcrican tennis leaders They are going direct to 'Auckland New Zealand, where the challeugt round for the Davis cup, will b pEtyed in December. . Will the American players sue' cecd in wresting the cove,eiltr:Qph from its present holders? ' It is sincere belief that if they are in hen top forpi in the world's cparnpion-, ship tourney they will be the. victors The results of the Wimbledon, -and Davis cup matches in England this summer led every tennis expert tc believe that-William M. Johnson and William T. Tilden, jr., are capa ble of defeating any other players in the world in singles.. O'Hara Wood, Patterson nor Norman Brookes at his best, are capable of defeating either of these Americans, If the unexpected should' occur in the singles, however, the. final test., may come in the. doubles. In se-" lecting Samuel. Hardy as captain of the team the American Davis cup committee made anf excellent choice. Hardy js a veteran tennis strategist of the highest class. He can be. re lied upon to. get absolutely the best out of the team.. P Blankets. Comforts THE WARM ANb SERV ICEABLE KIND 4 There is a difference m Blankets and Com forts, especially in their warmth, and weajing and servicea,ble qualities do not be satisfied unless you get the Bctwen guar anteed kind.. They will give you years of satis factory, service. , Another and very im portant fact tp consider when yciu buy, you want to know that you are paying the right price. Bo wen's Price tags no longer btar the old war prices, but the irreatly re duced Low Ebb Prices A are in effect right now in every department tjt, -Bowen'a, the, Vajue-Giv-ing Store. And, as usual, you maka your own terms. ' Advertisement 1 i ' ""' - V - - adi'lac Co, MncoUj V uman, jewua, - 1 ... 11