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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1920)
i'.v. i. ! t If" f Caddock Will 1 1 : w; . i ii . wresue reiers In Omaha Soon IT Former Champion ami Sarpy 1 County Sheriff Sign for Fin ish Match in Auditorium " December 6. Karl Caddock, former world's heavyweight wrestling champion', and Charlie Feters, Sarpy county wrestling sheriff, will get into ac a tion in a finish bout at the Omaha Auditorium on Monday night, De- cember 6.' The heae'vyweight ' grapplcrs signed the contract yes terday afternoon. The former chapion. who is under Gene Melady's wing, will receive ,a : guarantee of $2,500 for his part of ; the match, according to the articles of agreement. Caddock is' planning to stage a comeback in the grappling game and is looking forward to the time when his manager signs him lor a tussle with Champion Joe Steelier. The Walnut, la., mat artist re cently returned from a tour of the east where de defeated several tough opponnre. Following the bout with Peters in this city, Caddock will journey to San Francisco, where he is scheduled to meet Jim Londas, the Greek, in a finish match, De cember 13. . In Peters, the Iowan will meet one of the best wrestlers in the (' .V state. Although not as speeay as 'V ( : Karl, the Sarpy county "arm of the k 'aw,H knows a tricks or two about I tr- the mat game and should provide a I . .. tt Knit fp, .-' - , . yxianmna jcaeven iuusi r; Win Froaa Drake Squad. ;' Oklahoma uinversicy is scheduled to end its grid season i t Des Moines i Turkey Way u a .g.imc wun jjiwkc u ri ' 'innive rsitv. The Sooucrs arc doped f.'.f take the measure of Ithe Bulldogs T( '. hi easy fashion. As result of the -.. with the Kansas Agg.es Jast aatui ' " . :iay the former will not be an ah ; ft . .1.. mm :,. f UCtOHOUS Winner Ol me fffil '' t ouri Valley championships Missouri I Ii? t tackles Kansas in another conter- P j lose to Drake, there would be a tie ; ' I between -it and the winner of the la I... 1 IXIissniiri-Kansas, aan:e for vallcv Br honors. ; fi'.I " iw-.ll. II 11 1 I Willie lioppe vaiaiieuges To Play European Champ,- , W illie ,rloppc. champion Dane imc " " hilliardist, has issued a. formal chal-?-4enge to play Edward Horemans, 5 Luropean champion, to decide the R world's i.haniDionshi, it was an ; ucunced leceutly. T.he challenge ' i.i specifies that the match be playeu fi before January 1, . l$ivp After BomT With ! Leading Welterweights. ft The deftat at the hands of Jack ! Rritton, welterweight boxing cham pion, hasn't discouraged Morris Lux, who is planning to take on several of the leading welters of the country tin's winter. The Cutler boxer is - eager to test , his punch against ) Johnny Tillman or Johnny Griffiths s over the 12 or 15-roitnd route. '. Comparative Scores of Creighton and S.( Dakota. Outside of comparative scores, . T little can -be said in the way of pre-j f diction of the outcome here Thanks- j giving day of Creighton's game with - the South Dako University s ad. j ' ' The Dakotans won from Dakota i w- Wesleyan. 24 to 0; lost to Nebraska. 20 to 0, and to Morningside. 6 to 2. Soutli Dakota tied North Dakota, 7 to 7. and defeated the state col . " jeger eleven, 7 to 3. 1 I Creighton battled Yankton college v'tb a 7 to 7 tie at the beginning of the season, won from Simpson and lost to Des Moines college. 14 to 7; Kansas Aggies, 36 to 0: Marquette, 13 to 0; Iowa State college, 17 toO, and Drake university. 7 to 0. Mohawks Trounce C. Y. M. A. Reserves K ' i The ' Mohawks, local semi-pro : foot ball team, defeated the C. Y. ; M. A.. Reserves in a hard-fought game at Rourke park Sunday after- I . . noon by a score of 12 to 0. Touch- downs by D. Schriebman and a triple ?oss, Moore to Kahall to Lipton, cored the 14 points. ( By virtde of their victory, the Mo hawks claim the Class "B" cham- pionship of Omaha, iv, The Mohawks are anxious to .'schedule a game for Thanksgiving .dav. For games, call Dave Scrieb , ma'n, 1540 North Twentieth street. The locals average 142 pounds. Records Broken hy . f Number of Descendant i Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. 22 IfSpecial Telegram.) It is believed ill records for number of grand childrea and great-grandchildren are broken by the case of Mrs. Anganct ta Johnson, 89, who died at the home of a son near Sioux Falls. In addi tion to seven children, she is sur vived bv 61 grandchildren, 68 great . grandchildren and one great, great grandchild. '; More Base Ball Scandal. I More base ball scandal developed at Cleveland during the world series iwhen Catcher Nunamakcr of the In dians returned to his hotel room and ifound a roll of bills under his pillow. ITIe Pushed to Ban Johnson, who . 'seized the roll as evidence, but found contained confederate money. . Women Bettors Increase. I London. Betting women in xreased heavily during the 1920 rac ing season, according ,to a. survey made among the bookmakers. More than 100 betting commissioners now J cater exclusively to women. I Shamrock IV in Discard. New York. -Sir Thomas Lipton's vacht. Shamrock IV, which was 'de feated in the 1920 races for the Amer ica's cup, ow lies forlorn in a ship yard at City Island. All equipment has been removed. G-reb Meets Moha. X Milwaukee. Wis, Nov. 22.-Har-fry Greb, light heavyweight boxer of Pittsburgh, and Bob Moha. Milwau kee, furnish the windup of a boxing program here' tonight in a 10-round, no-decisiou contest -. - - Will Wrestle Peter December 6 X - - I f Earl Caddock, Walnut, la., jrvappler in the heavyweight class, yes terday signed to meet Charlie Peters, Sarpy county sheriff, fn a finish match to be staged in the City auditorium December 6. Ojlio State-Illinois Game Elided Greatest Foot Ball Season in History of Western Conference By WALTER ECKERSALL. , (IiU'Hro Tribtwc-Omalia Bee LeaRed Wire'. Chicago, Nov. 22. The greatest Reason .in western conference foot ball, a , year fettured hy bitterly fc light struggles which were seen by the largest crowds in the history of ihe game at tlie various institutions, was brought to a close Satur day when Ohio State, ably coached by Jack Wilcox, won th? undisputed Big Ten"' championship by defeat in Illinois, 7 to U, The Buckeyes displayed a deter - nnnatioa since the beginning of the season seldom seen in foot bai' teams. They pulled three games out of the fire in the Closing minutes of the play, and defeated Michigan by b'Ocking a punt in the third period aher all indications pointed to a tie scure. . , v . Workman Stars With Masses. Ohio State won its first big vic tory .by scoring two touchdowns on Wisconsin in the last (four minutes. Long forward passes, vith Quarter back Workman tossing the oval and Pete Stinchcomb on the receiv ing end were directly responsible for this victory. The. team simply lifted itself when defeat vvas appar ent to all present. In the Chicago game, the, Ma- MarooilS Ready for Game With Tarkio University of Omaha Fool ' . . Ball Warriors to Close Sea- ; son Turkcjj Day. The University of Omaha Maroons-will leave Wednesday morning for' Tarkio, Mo., where they will meet the Tarkio coljcffe eleven Turk ey day in the final pame of the sea son for both teams. .Tarkio college, with but one defeat registered against it this season is rated as one of the' best teams in the Missouri conference. The Missour ian's lost to the Nebraska Wesleyan eleven in the first game of they sea son, 6 to- 0. Last season the locals 'lost to the Tarkio team, 35 to 0. Coach Adams will send his men through a hard practice. this after noon and Tuesdav. . . v Dartmouth to Open New Pool on Thanksgiving Day The Spaulding swimming pool be ing constructed at Dartmouth college will be used for the first time on Thanksgiving day. Dual races are to be put on at the Hanover insti tution with Boston, Springfield Y. M. C. A., and Amherst, as well as other colleges. "Hoge" Workman Had To Win Grid Letter To Get Long Pants No wonder the Workmans are foot ball stars. i "You gotta make your ioof ball letter before you can wear long pants," is the standing edict in the Workman family from "Pa" Work man at Huntington, W. Va. Consequently, all five of the Work man brothers have sparkled in grid iron togs in high school before they were out of knee' breeches. . Harry "Hoge" Workman is the brightest luminary in Ohio State's present galaxy of stars. This soph omore quarterback already has won brimming meeds of praise from foot ball critics. He is rated as the best exponent of the forward pass in the west. His brother, Noel, also a sophomore, is on the receiving end of passes, as an "end on the varsity. Bradley Workman, the third brother, is playing 1 foot ball at Marshall college. Two younger brothers are in Huntington High school earning the right to wear those "long ones." roons led by six points until almost the close of the contest. Again the long forward passes were brought into play with the result the Buck eyes went back to Columbus on the long end of a 7 to, 6 count.-- Although the first two failed, Stinchcomb did not alter his com mand. Time was up when the ball was in the air, but a game does not terminate until the oval is next de clared dead. Meyers gathered the oval and trotted 10 yards across the j cherished goal line. To Arrange 1921 Schedules. It was a great iclimax to a"success ful reason. Had Illinois been the vie' or. there would have been a triple tie lor conference honors but it is a certainty that Ohio, Illinois and Wisconsin would have , laid strong claims to the title, which would have resulted in no end of arguments. ' Coaches of conference elevens and athletic directors will srather iu Chicago .on December 4 to arrange .' the 192l schedule. Rumors are rite that at least two other Big Ten ejev ens will follow Chicago's example and slate home scries with large eastern elevens. The faculty com mittee also, will meet in annual ses sion on December 4. Big Trade Looms by, t MajorLeague Clubs j Cincinnati, O., Nov. 22. Although ! ,ffi,cials ! the Cici"ati bfsfe J'" club say there is nothing definite. ; rumors persist of a big trade be- tween the local club and the Chi cago Nationals. It is said that Groh, Neale, Kopf and Reuther will go to Chicago in exchange for Alexander, Hlltocher and other Cubs, not as yet mentioned. "WITH THE- Chicago Trlliiine-Omiilui Bee Leased Wire. ChicaiM, Nov. 52. Efforts on the part of Frank Mulkern,' MUwaukf-i! promoter, o match Bemiy Leonard, world's l'ght welftht rhamp, and Dennis O'Keefe of. South Chicago, Is about to bear fruit. Mul kera is on the verge now of closing both ends of the scrap, which should be Inter ei-ting for fans in tilts, section. The match if closed, rill be decided in the Mil waukee auditorium the first week of noxt month. Jimmy KeVj- ngainst Walter Urayjack and Chick licnilck. HIH Jimmy .lu::zy. both bouts scheduled for 13 rounds each, feature, the boxing cnriT to be staced at j Fond Du Lac tomorrow nigut. Kelly has been training hard for the past month, I having Johnny Lewis, tho California featherweight, helping him in Jliis boxing. Jimmy has a match with Pal Moore at the Seventh regiment armory, Decem ber 4. Stoves! THAT DO THE BUSI NESS AT BOWEN'S There's a difference in Stoves when selecting one you want, one that will heat your rooms at a nominal expense. One that saves fuel and an other very important item is, you want to pur chase a guaranteed stove I for the . least possible price. 1 , r Our price tags no longer bear the old war prices, but the greatly re duced Low Ebb prices are in effect at Bowen's right now, 'and, an abso lute guarantee goes with each Stove. " , And, as usual, you make' your own, terms. Advertisement. THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 23. 1920. Last Game of The Grid Season - For Ebth Teams Coach MulhollandV Warriors In Good Condition for Final Battle Locals Won in 1919 by U-to-0 Score. Two fighting and well drilled fool ball elevens will meet in their tenth annual gridiron battle Thanksgiving dajf on Creighton field when the Uni- versity of bouth Dakota and Creigh- j toil teams meet. It will be the final game or tne ivu season ior ooiti squads. i Bolli schools had an open date last week and should be in fine trim for the g;ime Thursday afternoon Coach Eddie Mulholland of the lo cal team sent a scout to the South Dakota game two weeks ago and the Creighton representative returned with a book full of plays used by the northerners . againr.t the .-Dakota Aggies. The University of South Dakota won the gartie, 7 to 3. The local foot ball coach worked his players hard last week and will resume practice this afternoon for the coming game. Mulholland is us- ng two complete backfields during practice and hopes to develon the ground g'iners so that they will be able to defeat the visitors. tM Creighton has defeated the Dako tans for the last two years, but it is doubtful whether the locals will pull through with a victory this season. Select Des Moines For 1921Middlewest . Bowling Tournament St. Louis, Nov. 22. H. S. Menne, St. Loui3, was re-elected president of tbeMiddlewest Bowling association Sunday and Ds Moines, la., was cl.osen for next year's tournament, v.hich will start November 18. . IX. J. Locker, Des Moines, was named secretary and J. C. Hemmell, Dts Moines, treasurer. Chicago howlers were leading the field in the double and five men events and a St. Paul entry in the singles when the second lap of the tournament was , finished last night. ' , In a field of more than ighty which started in the doubles and sin gles today E. Matek, Sr. Paul, led with 636, for the ;best individual mark, and H. Wagner and J. Larsen of Chicago - took doubles honors with 1.182. - In the five-men race the Brucks, A. B, C.' champions, and Wiesners, both of .Chicago, held first and sec ond places with marks of 2,795 and 2,686. ( Lean and Morin Lose Games in Billiard Meet ' Chicago, Nov. 22. John Dayton of St. Louis defeated Jess Lean of Denver, SO to 43. today in the pre liminaries for the- national three cushion billiard championship and Clarence Jackson of Kansas City won from Charles Morin of Chi cago, 50 io 49. Gov. Cox of Bay State Is 'Brother of Trot Driver Channing H. Cox, newly elected governor of Massachusetts, is a brother ofjWalter R. Cox, one of the leading trainers and drivers of trot ting horses in the Grand circuit. English Colt Picks Up $120,000 in Year's' Races The sterling, English 3-year-old race horse, Comrade, has won over $120,000 in stakes on the British turf this season. ADVERTISEMENT HH"M"H-.'M tr i x r l ' l Keep lour Blood fnrf ?VVVVVVHrV34V Did you know that 90 per cent of all human ailments depend upon the condition of your blood? Nature gives her warnings in va rious unmistakable ways, so that when the appetite fails and you be come weak and listless and a general run-down condition seems' to take possession of the whole body, it is an unfailing sign that impurities will steadily accumulate until your gen eral health will be seriously affected. )'ou' should recognize the impor tance, therefore, of verv oromotlv i cleansing out the system and keep ing tne blood supply pure and ro-l.p.st. Cut Your Coal Bill -Vz Holt's Heat ' Regulator Can Be Readily Attached to Any Hot Air Furnace and as Readily Detached : Take It With Ylu When You Move! Saves Its Cost the ,Firt Year Keeps the Temperature in Your House Even $45.00 Installed Complete mm FullyjGuaranteed Phone Douglas 7514 for a demonstration in your horn, or com. to the ttor and tee it working. , HOLT HEAT REGULATOR CO. 2520 Farnam'Street , Six-Day Champ Out Again to Win Race Alfred Goulett, the world's cham pion six-day cyclist, has finally found a; partnership for the championship six-day race which will be contested in New 'York City Thanksgiving week. He has been teamed with UFreddie Hill of Boston. Several riders had refused to team with the champion for unknown reasons. On hearing this Goulett said he was out again to win, as he has done in former years. . v Wife of Hal Chase Seeks Divorce From Former Big Leaguer ' i - r Cincinnati, 0., Nov. 22. Mrs. An na M. Chase today, in this city, en tered suit for divorce from Hal Chase, former first baseman of the Cincinnati and New York Na tionals, now under indictment vin Chicago in . connection with vthe alleged 'fixing of the 1919 world series!- ' ; Mrs. Chase in her petition, -states that they Were married on May- 27, 1913. .She charged Chase, with as sociation with other women; with spending money in gambling and dissipation. She says that she left him several times, but always re-' turned .to him on his promise to do better. She says that he has given her one dollar since last May. Toledo After Bowling Tourney for Next Year Toledo. O.. Nov. 21. Toledo is going after its fourth national bowl inp- tournament. Bowling promoters made this -clear when they brought about a visit from A. L. Langtry of Milwaukee, secretary, of the Ameri can Howling congress. It i& planned to send a large crowd of boosters to the Buffalo meeting to land the tournament for Toledo in 1922. Bar German Teams. London. The association foot ball authorities of England have refused to sanction international matches with Germany or any of the other central empires. No matches will be played with other teams who play with the central empires.- . High School Foot Ball Claim Northeast State Title. Xorfolk. Neb.. Nov. 21. (Special Tela (tram.) The foot ball game here Friday between iJioomrieid ana waneneia. which wn won by Wakefield. 32 to 14, has without a doubt in the mlnfln of all fans in the northeast corner of Nebraska nettled the claim for the northeaat Ne braska high school championship. Neither team had previously met defeat at the hands of a Nebraska team and both had been matched against , the strongest teams In this section of the state. ADVERTISEMENT ! " I " rure Vlill On tfita Rpst For this purpose no remedy can equal S. S., the fine old blood pur ifier that has been in constanj. use for more than SO years. Being made from the roots and herbs of the for ests, it is purely vegetable and' con tains 119 mineral suffstance. . Get' a bottle of S. S.( S. at your drug store today and note how promptly it builds up the appetite and gives new strength and vitality. Write for free literature and med ical advice to Chief Medical Adviser, 830 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. It Is You Who Are Interested in Your Coal Bill ' Not Your Landlord $45.00 Installed'-Complete' I x h- Ji "PUTTING THE ; NEXT CMC OVER" wmraucsr'PAtii THERE IS A SANTA CLAUS. " A profiteer is a ticket speculator who sells you a round trip ticket so that he can get yon going and com ing. v nature's greatest gift toK Sleep man. A safety deposit vault now a coal bin. A jewel box is a coal scut tle. Anthrasoot coal punipel to $1720 a ton in Brooklyn, slate or. hoard. The same ton ' only costs $14. "S in 'ew Y'-irk, but .the .dealer delivers, in in a leaky wagon.1 '; The profiteers have the works by the ears, aml.tiie courts are as help less as a set of false teeth in a gla-s f water. What good s the law anyway? Add up the Ten Commandments, 'the Tribunal of the Caesars, the Magna Charter, all "the "volumes of Black stone and the constitution What is the answer? That it is no crime for a woman to shoot her husband on Long Island. . , , - - It is. now a crime to crochet near beer in the domicile. .That was one way of keeping warm that is now cut. Be' it ever so humble, there is no brew like home. Haughton Suggests Curbing of Grid Pass Boston,' Nov, 22. A suggestion for curbing the forward pasto pre vent development of present-day foot ball inta a game more nearly resem bling basket ball has been advanced by. Percy D. Haughton, founder of Harvard's gridiron coaching system. "Instead of having an incompleted forward pass revert to the team which started the play, make, a for ward pass blocked behind the throw er's line of scrimmage subject to re covery by opponents under the same conditions as a blocked ' kick," is Haughton a idea. French Scrdpper K, O.'s Australian Champion Sydney,-K. SivW.. Nov. 22. Jack Green,' featheright . champion of Australia, was knocked out Sunday in the fourth round of a bout by Eu gene Criqui of France. ' x ... Bee want ads are business otters. Mm . 7- .-. ' a package 3 a package The Flavor Lasts So Does the Price! - Can calisthenics take the place of coal? A calisthenic hound is a bird who tries to teach the ignorant that a deep breath is better than warm underwear. ' . A' fenorant freezing nun can rtill be cold and dumb. The ma jority of us can grab all the winter we want in short breaths without trying to sniff in more than our share. ' We had a lot of coal before we went into the war. Wilson might call an extra session of congress and pass a bill stating just where democracy stops and happiness be gins. " Ihe old-fashioned 111311 got mar ried so that he could have a home. The modern man gets married so that he . can have, a home and a cellar. v Without home brew and coal there is no use for a cellar. The American home Is attacked iu its most vital spot, the furnace. A bou tonnier of anthrasoot costs about $4 an ounce. ' Looks Kke about December we will have an old jhome week of hcatless Mondays. But there is a Santa Claus. , "Gentleman Tun" Corbett - Referee Big Boxing Bout New York, Nov. 21. "Gentleman Jim" Cprbett may referee the Demp-sey-Carpentier fight. The one-time king of pugilists, now an actor, was appointed one of the judges for Tex-Rickar8"s Madison Square Gar-, den club. The conditions of such appointments are that at any time a judge may, upon proper application, assume the task of refereeing. Carpentier is ' very fond of Cor bett and regards him a& one of the smartest ringmen that ever per formed. He has expressed a prefer ence for Corbett to qeferee the clash. Dempsey is also very keen about the former champion, and so it i& pos sible that the Californian will be the third man in the ririg when the gong rings for "the battle' of the cen tury." 40,000 at Army-Navy Game. New York. Erection of tempo rary stands for the Army-Navy game November 27 has been started at the Polo grounds. The seating capacity will be increased to 40,000. in rpv If - I I II I 1 X igfere the War V a package (During the War and Carpentier 's Deposit for ' Dempsey Bout Is Pylel Paris, Nov. 22. Francois- lcs Camps, manager of Georges Car-' pentier. heavyweight boxing cham pion of Europe, has deposited on bo half of the latter roO.OOrt francs in French loan script, as guarantee for the contract Carpentier signed with Jack Dempsey while in New York for a bout to decide the champion ship of the world. The fund was de posited in the Morgnn-Harjes bank. AnYKRTlSKMKr M'KNIGHT SAYS TROUBLES .OVER BEEN OVERCOME After Five Years Suffering Takes Tanlac And Is Like New Man. "When a man suffers fur five years like I did and then gets re lief, if he has any sympathy for other sufferers, he'll tell them about the medicine that restored his heath." said A. J. McKnight..845 South 1? , W. Lincoln, Nebraska, Custodian of School supplies for the board of education, while discussing his ex perience with Tanlac recently. "My troubles began with an op eration for appendicitis and later f had an accident that gave me a lot of trouble, and altogether was in a mighty bad fix. My appetite was very poor, and I was bothered a great real with my kidneys. I suf fered from constipation all the time, and I had rizzy spells when I could hardly stand up, and all Hie time I had a dull pain across the small o my back. . "Well, I had become o badly run down and weak that .life was almost a burden to me, but J remembered that a niece of mine who had been -given tin to die had gotten well by taking Tanlac, so 1 got a bottle for myself. My appetite picked up with the first bottle, so 1 got another and then another, and kept, on taking it until now I don't feel like the same person. My appetite was never better, and nothing hurts my stom ach in the least. I am not troubled with constipation any more, never have dizzy spells. I sleep like a log nights, and, in fact, am feeling fine in every way. I believe anyone suf fering like I did can get relief if they will only take Tanlac." Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all Sherman & McConnell Drug Com pany's stores. Harvard Pharmacy and West End Pharmacy. Also Forrest and Meany Drug Company in South Omaha and Benson Pharm acy, Benton, and the leading drug- gift in each city and tovvir-through- otit the 5t state of Nebraska. 7p n ) "t,,' t4lA ft rf "SC. ' ' JVtf.eHi,"4K. -.fl-rf,,'.-9 ..;-t-- qiMA)g.IHi