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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1920)
-4 v. 1 y i ' 8 - THES BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 26,1920. 4 Aerial .Work ' Again Beats Schnltz's Men Washington .State yixorks '""Overhead Attack in Last ' Period altd Cornliuskcrs , M Are Powerless. Lin'coli,-Ncb Nov. 25. (Spe cial Telegrarti)- Nebraska repeated Vv its performance againsj Kansas two j, - weeks ago tddajwhen it allowed the Washington State Cougars, sncrwed f tmdcr by a 20 to 7 score, to get back and by aerial work win, 21 to 20. Atrain this atftrnoon the Corn- iuusker-capta5n was tailed, upon to perform with his toe to(tie tht score and failed. It was a repetition of the Nebraska-Syracuse game an the fame field three years ago' when Captain Edson Shaw missed a goal ' r.nd consequently Nebraska lost "lo the eastcinrs, 15 to 9. For , the first three periods the ' game seemed to be almost a cinch for the Comhuskers,' although the statistics were almost even. Fred Dale. Nebraska's 20Q-pound fullback, - rpencdvthe fireworks jvhen he in- terccptcd a forward pass aid raced 1 SI yard- for thevfirst touchdown. CSptain Day booted the, goal and th ieore was 7 to .0. , v Cougars Score TouchdowK -I lhe ConcaM came. back nTbv steady consisted gains.put the, DalT across the Nebraska goal. In their l-nslauRht, the wteternfcrs made six first downs." Oillis was tne cniei , Australians in Tehnisfeet .9 Crdighton Ixcals (iose Season With ( 16 to 7 Defeat j k , ; Spectaculac Runs by "Tip" Long and Dubel Feature An-- nual Grid Battle Between' ! "Kid? McCoy Will BeH 1 - 7 J. 1 . -TIJi I oruKtr in aiuornia basramento, Cal, Nov. 2j. "KidJ .MCL.oy,- torjner wil knewn pugihst, is goinjj to, become-a stock broker. He has made application vith the stater corporation t department to L gram mm a stock ftroker s licens?., The,apilicatioh Was made under the fohner prize fighter's legal name. Normaii . Selby, and stafes that the applicant wishes to, become a broker in the city .of Los Angeles. No ac tion has yet been taken on the re quest. 7 ... -- v Rival Teams. Creighton finished its foot ball season "by taking a wallopping from the University of South Dakota eleven at Creighton field yesterday afternoon by a score of 1 otd7; That about tells the story of a struggle that contained spectacular runs andl hard fightmjr for the 3,000 or more grid fans who turned out -Turkey day to witness the two rival evevens clash in their annual battle. t. was, the last game of tlx season tor Doni teams ana ine iyu scnea- nle was morethan a pleasanf-crfci rd. o; BrodKhnw. u. for Creightoa as far as victories is i "V-enJvJ!.' S? V.ht?t,r,, t0: i.uiikeiucu. xiic xjiuc iuu - H uuj J.;onH, 4K-Illntr. 0. warriors tied one and won one game, : winy. U Kimball. 80. out ot agflt piayea tnis year. , Broken Bow. mx jiAh-i.i... a. Australia will send Us strongest tennis team against the players of wiav.v -joui ii iiiv avia vup, ljii. , a. iic vusii ductus arc ueicnuing'ii xnis year, having won the cup a year ago. Norman Brooks and "Gerald Pat- Hara .t Hawkes. .Vure in th i. wwl' plugging the in "son Hv-; been wmed asmembers of the team, as liaslso Pat t)'Har Sstcrrly .U fhe wa&Jlick I Wood, wnle the fourth man wilhbe either RrW. Heath or J. B.t Hawkei the goal and the score'was'tied. , - , . . l , . ' Wchnj rjmi around in the sec- I I ,1 1W7' ,' ond period and giit theTbest end pi VMUllJjrillSC Uinb the - ground "gaining. vUn a triple uitss. Newman to Swanson to Scher- er, the latter scored. Swanson shot trom vvasningion- aiaies " 'the Dass 38-yard line over the goal to Schcrr, t . WIIU CIUIIU Hie - WW6 r touched the ball dovim, ,Dayklcked I the goal and the half was over with. Nebraska ahead, J4 to ' The Cougars kicked oft at Ahc be v ginning of the third period. .Nebraska-look the ball down 'the field on . straight' foot ball, but lost,, it on downs on Washington State's two I yard line. Washington kiCke out r'rwUncVflro flora m rPdPUPfl iiM thpir drive. A pass, Dale to Svyan- ' son, was responsible' for a 17-yard gam, Hubka carried the ball over ft - j , -from the Cougars' onefoot line on K . . the fourth down. Captain Day's at k " tempt to kick 'goal was wideof the ,v? Skadan Enter Game. The Comhuskers looked like they' ' were going to. makeanother touchdown.- The Washington Slate coach realized that something must be done so substituted -Skadan for Sax,' just Oyer Cpinmerce Team, 10 to 0 Score Toucbdowh and Drop Kick in Last v Period of Oarae; IX ew MatejUnd tampions. Vi.aS nprtnrt This Cambridge cloven his yet to suffer . - 5 ?re.. 5?i0!.Ah.rieLi-:: i defeat this seon. V Cambridge; Nb-Nov. 2SAS0 cial Tcksfram). -By scoring a touch -'down and -a drop-kick in the last quarter cfjts game Avilh the Com mercial High team of Dmaha hare thivaftcrivion, the Cambridge High eleven Vvon, 40 to 0, in one of the hardest foot ball contests ever staged in this section of Nebraska. By virtue of its yietory over the Oraahans this afternoon, the local eleven claims the ' Nebraska , High, scnoQi grid championship. 1 he littfe rejdheaded quarter spclkd de-; feat f of the Comhuskers. , v , Nebraska took the ball to Wash v v.v inglon State's-six-vard line and ,oq the "fouf th down Newman shot a pass over the goal line to Swanson. The pass,seemed good at first,but Skadan iumoed m and broke thv y; play up. Washington State iook the hall and Skadan realizing thaf thc time ws slmrt, opened up with acriay 1 worfcv - ' yt '- 1 A 39-yard 'pass from Mcver to v. -' SkaHan was resoonsible for a 38- yard gain and out the ball within striking distan. 'me ducks py , r:;iUc ncitH th CoKsrars another ' s touchdown". Skadan kifcked, goal andJ " the score vs u-w. - Wshington's final; scoi vas - made possible chicly by a 20 yard . pass from JcntiJ to Skadan. who was f downed on Nebraskafsix-yard line. X Oillis made the score on a series or 4 Kue1)ucks. -Skadan's kick at itoal - wos through and the score . was :A' ..-21-20. . ' , , - - 'A. The Cornhuskers tned despfcpte- . iy to score again, but etery time " thtv started to get away with some aerial stuff the Cougars would in ; , tercept a pass. Thf game ended with v the ball tn the middle of the field. Y Nrhmdktt. . WHuHliistoB State, ' ' Tuccllck .L.K. . . . '. t. . ; Loomls i.J..Tv.. ...... Hamilton W. -Munn ...... ..L OT. ....... ueorRC TT C ;-C ,... Punlai) M. Munn'.A, H .O. ..v .. ... . McKay Wenke-j....;- H T Dunton Scherer'.. R.E Bohaijnon Newman i B ,v Sax Voore r.H Sandbers WiMtH R.H..'. ..Mclyr Dale .......... .F.B. GUlls NM.rn.ka .......1 J J ? 1 ; Waahlnston 7 t 0 1421 , Substitutions Nebraska: Weller for Wrnke. Hartley for Moore, Hubka fcr Pel, Dale for Wright. '8choepp;Jor Dale' j 'WasBSnKton: Jenne for SandBerg. King 1 tot George,.' Schnebly for King, Hanlcy TnI,oomta, Skadan lot Sax, Jans lor Hanly. ' , Touchdowns Nebraska: pale. 8cherer, Hubka. Washington State: Olllls S. 0.! From Xouehdowa Day 2). Sax, Skadan (I). ' TlT'e pf Quarters Fifteen minutes. Officials Refaree, Birch, Earlnam. T'm. Ilr. rODflfes, lowa, nniu juaise.juocn- ran. K. c A. J, Illinois Wesleyan. Both teams foticht a olucW battle irffom start ItfTinish. Soon afterxthe" Start it appeased as if the game .. ..! J I ' 1 T1 tiwuuiu ciiu in a sioii-icbs 11c. xne P Commerce team attempted forward passes, trick- plays, criss-crosses and everything else in the line of foot ball in order to win over the husky local aggregation, but without suc cess. - - ' , ' Cambridge used straight foot ball. sprinkled nowf and. then with ,wide cad runs, Jrtck plays and jorward passes. ; . .. ' After playing to a scoreless tie for three periods, the locals came back strong in the final quarter and by straight' foot 'ball marched down the hcideto the 8-yard line where an kii), Cambridge fullback, plowed through the Commerce team for "the first touchdown of the game.ust before the locals started their march down the gridiron, the Cambridge team had the ball 011. Commerce's 20-yard line. The local pilot called iot a drop-kjek.; Ellingson, left end ana, Dooter, dropped baclTand kicked the oval between the uprights for the first tallies ofTJie game. s 1 Mahoney, Techout. fCamero and South plaed the best for the losers, although the, line work of Rokusek and Hodgson was worthy of credit. The entire Cambridge Jeam played wcu, x.aiiKin ana uanngson divid ing honors equally as to the out standing star of the local's play. Pet Dogs-Are Dyed to : -Match Color ot Gowns London, Nov. 14.--Pet dogs to suit flic color fit the costume are the latest fashion experiment. Women wearing pale blueor prrmrosecol- wrcu costumes areto De seenwalk ing with their pet Fido of the same color. ' , ' : . , . , . Headllnetman. Young, v. - Fitzsimmons After , ','BigTert!' Schools Notre Dame," Nov. 25. Floyd , Fitzsimmons) -Benton Harbor pro motor, has wired each member of the, "Big Ten" conference asking S emission for Qhio" State to mctt lotre Dame in a post season game for the western championship. Fitz- simrhons 'returnd from Cohifnbiis ' today, where he held a confeVerree , with Coach Wilce, and I W. St John, athlete director, in regard, to the titular bavtle.' . '- ' . ' Wilce. expressed ' a desire to play the me provided other members of the conference consented. He fa vored making an application vtp the nine schools for, approvai of the contest,- but St. John objected Coach Rockne of Notr4 Dartif agteed -5 to tba proposal yesterday. - ; ' : 1 - Storm Lake Business XJ r " .-J ' BJock Damaged by Fife StQrm Lake,' la., Novr 25. (Sr)e- cial). Fire in the Foster confection ary for a time threaTcned the whole , Jlock and caused damage estimated at $8,000. The greatest loss was to Mr. Foster. :. His entire stock and fixtures were ruined. - Office rooms 1 ' upstairs were badly damaged by V smoke, and theyU. C. T. lodge room was damaged so that new furniture , will be necessary. Origin . of the to it ta&nowa, ; -( High School Foot Ball' ' Lyons, 45 Blair. 0. ' 1 1 ' Playing before moreTkan 600 grid fans here this afternoon, the local high school foot ball team defeated the Blair eleven by a score of 4&-to 0. , The game, al though one-sided, was exciting from start toi finish arm was featured by the, long u,.. v, iwjaj DUCKS. . Norfolk, x7 Nebraska Aggies, 0. - Norfolk. Neb.. Nov. a. Spelal The Norfolk High school foot ball eleven added another victory to Its -llt here this after noon when It defeated the Nebraska Ag gies by a score of J7 to 0. ; Geneva, 40 Chester, 19. Geneva. Neb.. Nov. 25. (Special) The local high school grid aggregation wal loped the Cheater team here this after noon by a score ot 46 to IS. . . - Ord, 40 Bradsfaaw, 9. . Ord, Neb.. Nov. J5. (Speclal.)-The Ord High "School foot Tsall team won Its last foot Jsall game of the season here this afteooon, when U defeated the Bradshaw eleven. Inan exciting game by a score of 44 to 0. The local school closed Its sea son with five victories out of nine games riayoo. . , . , - a . n, , . ' - McCook. 83: Superior, f. fs McCook, Neb.', Nov. S5. (Special.) lie- .cook high defeated Superior high here ....V .,VU. m o . o. . ' , V. Ill, locals outclassed and outplaced the Visi tors throughout the- gamev' Broke Bow, 20; Kavenna, 9. "Ttavenna.NNeb.. Nov. 25. (Special The Broken Bow. Neb., high school foot ball team defeated the locals hero today by a scoro of JOto 0. .. , , j ' . Anstej. tit Aurora, a.- x " , s Ajwley. Neb Nor. zS.-r-(8pecial.) The Ansley high. , with, three of Its remlsm out ef the ltneski, this afternoon-dofeatejaf"' rem mi", it io . re AnKiny .eleven has ret to sniffer defeat-- this season and Is ready to phy a post-aeason game to decide the state title. . n ; V " diy,4t! Kimbatt. S. f Sidney. Neb, NoV. isWpeclal.V-ThO Sidney- hlKh school teiA Sranoped the Kimball high hero ifk sItfraoop by a scora at 41 la 41 . iff . fSooners Beat Bulldogs arid "Clinch. Title Oklahoma' Outplays Drake in Last Came of Season for Both Schools, Winning i:,?.V By 44 tb 7., . Des Moines, Nov. JS. Oklahoma outplayed and outgeneraled Drake in football here today and ry" win ningL44 to7, clinched its claims to the Missouri Valley championship. For a good part of the time the visitors were on the defensive and repeatedly were forced to punt. Ok lahoma ' also ' workfed ' the forward pass frequently with success. It made one gain of SO yards just be fore the close of the frame in that way and on , the next down, on Drake's 2-yard line, sent White across for a touchdown, . The ling pass was made Rafter two attempts had failed. ' ' . , ' , - The first scoring was arly in the urst period, after, an exchange of punts when Oklahoma drove the -ball to the Drake. 22-yard ine and'DaT vis kicked goal from there. Both sides Wst ground frequently in at tempting to gain for the remainder of the period. ,-'5 In the second period after Okla homa gained IS yards by a pass, Hill made an additional 20-yafds by wayybf right tackle and went across the line. White kiefced goal. Play was more or- less even until near the close of the period when White intercepted a pass by Drake and was stopped on Drake's 23-yard line. 9 pass from White to John son was good for the next Okla homa touchdown. White failed tn kick goal. 1 he third period onened with fre quent line bucking and- gains by Drake in that wray. Oklahoma, however, bv oasses worked well into Drake territory-and Haskell scored, White kicking goal. The oeriod ended on Drake's IS-jrard line. ' 1 Oklahoma forced the playing in the. fourth and'ltforrison'soanimade a touchdown and in. a' tew minutes Johnson went acros.s for another White' - kicked x successfully both times. . v . Drake's only touchdown came when Oklahoma lost the, ball on its 20-yard line by a fumble and Drake made 4 gain around and,, through right tackle and the line 'Nisrsre- meyer scoring, and Clayton kicking eoal. Plav was kent near the cen ter of the fiefd until Oklahoma made Panthers and Pennsylvania Plav(Tie Game RESUUTS " , LOCAL " lin!veri,l(y of South Uako 10; Crelgb tn, 7. 1 Uiit-.ll High, S3 i St. Joseph High, 7. Hirai school. rr.mbrldg..'. Commerce, 0 0." ' Aggies, ;. ; ITyge Crowd .Witnesses Hard Fought .Contest . on Muddy Kield , in" Smoky City. f ' Piltsburgli, Nov. 25. The Peiihv sylvania traie college loot ball team, favored to win over the University of Pittsburgh, was held to a score less tie by the Panthers at Forbes fied today More than 25,000 persons; the", largest crowcj in the history of the field, witnessed the battle, which was, a fight to a standstill from' trie1 sfart.rintil he final whistle. Neither, "Pennsylvania State nor Pittsburgh -have been defeated this season. , - Pitt threatened to score twice and only once did Pennsylvania advance to .within .striking distance of goal. In the first period, State flayed an 4pen gtnrc, but .Pitt resorted to straight ' toot ball to advance. I he Panthers had the ball on the 8-yard line when the period ended. M .the opening of the second half Davles tried for a field goal from placement, but the ball went wide.VLate in the second period Davies, mainspring of the Pittburgh machine, was injured and he gave way to Byers, who played a wonderful game atvleft half, s V i s In the second period Killinger fumbled, Anderson recovering'on the State 45-rd line for Pittsburgh, The Panthers then made three first downs on line plunges, but lost the ball on forward pass fumble. Penn advanced to the TittJO-yard line in the last penod, but. on the , . . , XT A , . creigntorr uea lanKion, peat simp- , sonsind lost to Des Moines college, Kansas Aggies Marquerte, Ames, Drake ar.d the University of South Dakota The game-y yesterday was not a f Coiorad snntli Daknta walWnvCr. Thp 16 Colorad. points' scored by the visitors repre sent two touchdowns scored in the tmra quarter ana a orop kick, irom the 17-yard mark in the last period. The first "Dakota score, bobbed v6 soon after the start tf the second half ' when Dubel raced 80-yards through the entire Creighton team for a touchdown alter receiving ten don's mint on his own 20-yard line, iCehrhton's seven tallies came as w( "Tin'' T nnor'a epneatinn. al 65-yaid run mAhe second quarter for a touchdown, r The little Blue and White skipper " wiggled and squirmed his way through the Soath Dakota eiftyen until he planted the oval behind the aroal line for the first rnarker of the game. He booted his V Peru College1, 10; Cotner. 0.s N'ebraitka, Wealeyan, 4it Mld'atad, S. uKiuiuma, ee; uni Washington State, ail Missouri. 1: Kansas. 1 e, 7. " Nebraska. 20. goal, v lhe lineup Creighton, 1. 3entlage 7an Aekeran . Dowart , Berry McAlear Rater . Drlscoll Long . . uanley Condon "A s. al Pos. ...L.B. ...L.r.. ...L.J cv ....n..,i,.. w...l...n.r.4... .,....R3....... QB L.H.........;R; Patrick F.B Turnouii akota, 10. Allison Harkey Hofer (cl , Schance ... Soper . . Lund .. Hengle Dubel Mehl . 170 f 75 175 French 94 115 18 Nelson ' 162 145 151 Kelln 16S175 157 its 50-vard nans. Whits in Tvlpr. anH Prey 14 17 147 WU. U ....f Tl.. 1..,.. W , vviiiic iiicii wkiii aiuaa. x lie, irtLtc' kicked goal, ine nneup: , r Oklahoma. Luster L. E. . rJobnson L.T. . McKtnlevV t.. . . .L.O. Warn -1" Nam Beacon Smoot . Haskell Davis . mui ;., White .. Swatek :..,.Jl..vR.r... oa R.P3. o a Q. H. o o ...l.,...L.rT... llll.R. HA s .r.B... -Drake. Pcndjt- ....... Am . .. Tilmont Marsh Luts Homaday Sharer Clayton . Allen NIggmeyer .v... Young Ernie Johnson Siens'Cto ' Plav With'White Sox Chicago Tribune-Omaha, Fire Leased Wire. -Chicago, .Nov. lhat the posi tion .of shortstop on' the White Sox Ifera-will mot- be neglected next sea son" was assured by the receipt to- uayNoi me sigua contract ot trnie Johnson, manager of the Salt Lake team or lhe Pacific Coast league, who 'has been obtained as nart of the plan Jor repairing the South Side machine which was wrecked by lhe gamblers.. " . Johnson will fill the shoes of 'ISwede". Rlsbcrc. whe is amnno- the "eight players indicted by the Cook county grand jury for alleged-complicity irtvhe scandal of the "1919 world's ser;s.; . i , Semi-Pro and Amateurs -r- Harmon (c) .R.iT. Hawlcy Substitutions: 8hovelatn for Harmon, Relchlei for Drlscoll. Splttler for Van Aekeran, Van Aekeran" for Splttler, Em ery for McAlear, Morarlty for Condon, Condon for Shovelaln, Hetgzer- for Haw Iav Tl.rv tn Hnn,r. Snnar for L,und. Haw- klnatedt for Turnbull. S. Patrick for hen- gle. Hokins for Dubel, Brown for S. Pat- rlcK. -Officials Referee. Brennan. Ames; um. pie. "Red" Eagan, Grlnnell; headllnesman, Kline, Illinois. Manager of Salt Late Glub Signs &ntract With the White Sox Chicago. Nov. 25. The signed contract of Ernie Johnson, manager of the bait .Lake team , of the raci fie coast- bise ball league, was re ceived here today by the Chicago American - league team manage ment. Johnson will fill the shoes of Ibefg is among the ejght players in dicted by " the Cook county grand jury for alleged complicity jn the scandal of the 1919 world series. "Johnson has been a member of Charles Comiskey's White Sox be fore, having been purchased from the Dubuque Iowa club in the fall of 1912. He, made the spring trairiing trip with the White Sox the follow ing year, but was shipped to the Pacific coast tor more seasoning.. Vanderlip to Sail From ' London On December 4 " London.. Nov. 25. Washington D. Vanderlip of Los Angeles, Cal., who recently returned to bngiano; louow insr a visit to soviet Russia, has booked passage for New Yofk on l board , the liner Aquitania, which caile Tlwcmhpr 4. " ... 5ovlers' SWIFT CO. LKAGUE. Premlnms. Rasper 121136157 Duncan 110 90 161 Lang 112 137 121 Johnston 16S 150124 Kiefer - 154 119 144 Handicap 64,65 65 Totals , TJ0 107 73S - Silver laf. Header. 178 141 170 Nepinrky 113 158 148 KretchVr 182 148 111 E. Kndhl UK 157 147 Robson 137 174 200 ! Totala . 131 778 7IC Totals 729 It! 773 Empire. '- Hofftr 165 166 142 Eitjman 112 138 109 Droaa - 130 13O-130 Christen. 154 144 160 Hu'phrey 182 111 159 Handicap 3-3 3 Totals 746 693 692 ALAMITO DAIRVCO. T.KAOVE. PlanaT Miller 14155124 Fitch, jr., 159 169 118 UUrUSD 116 128 iib FltcR sr. 117 116J01 Krenzer 148 168 149 Tofala'" 690 696 607 Snonly. Snyder 101 148 149 Young Lndwlg 109 11114 Boeltcher 173 M7 161 Barron 141 115 10.1 Tjjlla' 636 674 tlS it: Bockman 104 15lf28 Raodair 146 124 111 McCaJIb- 167 120 165 Beubcr 132 159 117 Kfrra 201 189 161 1. 1: Kansas. 15. Washington. 17; fit. Iuls. 0. oloradi Aggies, 14; Denver'Vnlveraity 0. oloradn Collere. 13: Calorada Mlnra. -1. . . . .... . . . iume, so; nicnigan Aggies, u. Washburn, 0 ; Kansas Agrtes. IL . Marquette, 1; H'aMbb. 7. I nlvemity of Detroit, 27 f Rntgers, 0. Oroya Aggies, 10; Multnomah A. C., 7. Pacific Fleet, 7; Olymple Club, 0. nania turist; nevaan. zi. Itah Aggies, 9; t'nlverslty of Utah, S. I'nlTeAlty of 8. Cttliroriifa,'21 I'niver ty of Oregon, 0.1 .- sity . Whitman (ellege, 7 s Willamette Vnlrer slty, 0 . Xarklo, 23; Omaha University, 6. SOIffft. A j : v Unlvorslty of Florida. O; Oglethorpe,- SI, ;Universlty of Tennessee, 14 1 University of Kentucky, 7. Vanderbllt, tit Sewanee, 8. Western Keserves. 2 Case, 0. KAST. . Penn, 2; Cornell.; 0.. x I'enn State, 0; I'ltl. . that Pitt made more first downs than State and that Davies and Byers out kicked Hss, of Pennsylvania State. Way, Haines and Killinger starred for State, while v Davies, Anderson and Byers played a, fine brand of football. The lineup: Penn. State , (0). Brown .. ., ..... .X' V:. . Plltsburch (01. ....... McCmrf Ileck L.T.. IJurman (iVlffltb L.O v, Rond Bents : ... mem Hess ... A.,ji...R-(I McLean Rauch .....R.T.,...., Sakloewal Hiifford ..H.K., Edgar KUIinger , ,Q.B. ......... Holleran Haines l.Tb.H.B .-. . Davies Way .....it H.B.... MoCraoken Snell ., FB. Anderson nebffea esleyan Trounces 'Midland reindJit1 warri FxemoU warriors Beaten by 42 to 3 Score; Aerial Work Big Factor in Scoring. Fremont, J'. Neb., Nov. 2d. Out weighed and outplayed, the Midland Warriors went down to defeat here today) at thf- Jiands of Nebraska WcsleyanA'42 to 3.i The Methodists' t...i..': J UU at. SEMI-PRO AND AMATEUR, uperlor Shifters, 41; ScanBIa Swedes, Q. Nebraeka, "Frosh," 66 j Tecomseh JL fourth down with three, to go, Way tackled for a 1-yartl loss and tne' Parfthers took the ball. t. The field -Was a seat f mud and the "backs found it hard to handle the slippery ball. Aummary shows onslaught in the second half, when al the seculars had fceen called into action, was responsible for the heavy score. Up until that time, Midland had been tearing ;nto its opponents in a wav . which might have spelled victory for the Lutherans. The first half snded 7 to 3, with tic ball ryear the middle of, the field. The second half opened witMWe&- Ucyan receiving. A trick pass was ,made by lhe man receiving the ball and Har? raced 60, yards for Wes lcyanfs second, touchdgn. ' From then on, the Methodists kept the bail in their possession most of the time and scored four more touch downs by a variation of line plunges, end runs and a forward pass. r Dewitz and Hare for the Metho dists were particularly consistent in cutting through the line for long gains. Enke, for Midland, stood out forhis unerring ability fcr downing men in defensive- work. V ' Cornell Defeated By Pennsylvania Red and Blue Line Inipregna , ble to Itliacans; Final Score 28 to 0. glon, 0. sr. y- SBUGS" BAER pera -Opens -The opera clinic opened in New York Monday. Everybody 'who couldn't afford the price f a " seat was tbere. The Horseshoe was loaded withy birds wkh heads like nails. Caruso was in great form. H bang from all corners of his mouth. Hi voice was at least four yardi a Dove par on a bull market. Enrico was accompanied in his songs l everyDony in ine noose, xne Iteming-way-Minks a-ave a nrlvate enssln rMt In their borrowed box while Carnoo was irunng rr tne HwltehbacL sons- from Mnurh Chnnk. Mrs. Teresa Tan Dolt waa rainy amaze with Jewels. Mr, Van IoH was also ablaze. If America is dry. Van uii u mis wimoui m country. Amomr those oresent was Mr vense hmith-Jones-Caplit-Zouze urown-Oimpiegg. She is' a recent biide. No matter. ''when you meet her, she is always a recent bride. t-erise seems to think that the mar l iage ceremony was written by ihe same man who invented barber chairs. If she holds on-to a husband for a-.year she thinks he is a good customer. - Countess zann had a, million Hnnm wirth of diamonds in each ear. .Hap mm vrre beautiful and looked like mainsails pf the Shamrock in a gale. The countess Is vone old-fasioned -matron who refuses to follow the styles. 8he has refused thi moss earnest entreaties of her friends to have her cars bnhbd ami rim tha hiprf u iai mead seais cnance, The Dowager Mrs. SwamD-Root occupiea three ot the highest priced seats in tne uoiden Horseshoe, batt was wearing a kvalliere of Dawn tickets for the magnificent Swamp Ioot jewels.. . Mrs. Swamp-Root is noted as having the largest private collection of double chins in society. hhc had operatic ambitions, herself until the folks in the next cell ob jeeted. She studied voice culture, si: a nowis the possessor of the nret licst modulated snore in society., ' The Givvem-Paines were ( also p?rtly present, bukwere dutwhis f tred by. the Grallbenhimfers -in the next coop. ThesGivvem-Paines nev er enjoy themselves at Caruso operas, l r r ... r; i - as ivirs v v voi ii-r ames is losing nex voice. y ' The oners was a very s-ood on. Vn- bady knew what it -'was nil nhants. Tha music was ' sniendid, but rasacr too loud for conversation.. M. Caruso is studying the sign lan guage in order to get an even breaic at next week's opera. 1 Totals v ISO 743 672 Office. Leonard KG 1B3 150 11 123 140 Gustafson 130 113 161 Dixon 132 96 14.1 Harned-. ,113 174 136 Peters - 157 170 153 Totals 727 76 737 GRAIN EXCHAMGH LEAGl Vudkke Grain Co. Honafd I 163 143 17S Haliock 181153 177 Sh'pneck, 142 174 181 Kerr . - 137165 13 Willi , 17 17S 17. id- Allien Com. Co. U-Ken'er 194 170 115 O. .Olbbs 119 169 100 R. Kuhl 135 118 128 r. Borg'ff 169 163 128 Zen'er 18S16SJ60 )9l Ti ' Totals 810 811 9091 Totals 805 785 757 rjpdlk Milling Co. Omar Flour Mill. Toko 169 185 USIRoth 104 142 135 Beall 166 137 128lCharnley 132 184 143 NP-kelson f7 133 146Murnhy 152 108 87 Bogga 102 110 138!Dunc-an 129 113 102 aiovcr . i3 i ii3ii;anipDeii 168 189 143 ' '., I (muten Wallop Superior. 'Neb.. Not. 2S'-(Snfrll inBioupanor oniriers, jocai semi-pro toot- 101 ; Totals 786 769 662 M. C. Peters Mill Co. Hartdn 129 130 12D1 Doarta 144.161 137 Brown 152164 139 D. Peters 163 161 149 Hoyt 167 173 1401 Totals Totala 746 791 6941 oaii iean aeieaiea loo Bcanaia Swedes rnfaaha Elevator Ca he this afternoon. 41 to 0. , The local. P,royW22 169 147 rloAd thfclr season today wltri oncly one iZny iiowJlfi ""iV 9 ".-' ." ', ' Qreero I'WlUlOl 1-t 1 Nebraska yearUngs Win. ' -" 4 Uacoln. Neb.. Nov. . at. (Sikh-IhI 1 Coach 8chlaaler's NohraskaJ .freshmen trounced the Tcumsh Amef lean .Legion team hero tuts afternoon in a preliminary fpemo to, tela Nebrasks-Washiiigton game by a scire of 66 to 0. Noble. Norrls. Dewlts and Morgan showed up ell for the the locals. Tho-Vfroeh" wero forced to punt only twlca during ths sntlrs IJVlSt 114 14(1-1.161 674 736 609 Money Mllllnr To. Jullcher , 16 167 175 Drwosky . 127 120 127 Clsrko . 108 126 109 Hatha'ay Vt 169 186 Elsacser 140 141 163 Totals . C6t-723 70S Welts Ablott Bhnaan Hcrneo 134 14.1153 Otto. , 131 141 149 Dunn 186.149 Ul Shepsrd, . 126 103 14T Totals 91(81(82 Kahn 'Arnall TtUta-'656 706Ml Hyoes Klsyator Co. Butler Welsh Orala. Borghrft 147 18014!! Kuhl .138 186 147 Hoover, 142 141 )35Hefresler MS HI 171 Clark- 120 133 151 Btrowlg , 3 31 15 141 Dolphin 188 147 178)Plnbst - 135 193 129 Hansen 188 111 UOiOurano - 169 128 118 Cedar Chests' flave Dropped ? in Price at Bowen ' . .i v - The important ques tionright nowVwhat to select r for ' a Cnridtraas Gift is4n the minds tit hundreds teal Cedar Chest oftea answers that question. j You are aware of the fact that there is a great difference in Cheats, the wood it s made from, the workmtashfp, style, the service and -satisfaction it.will give. Thisis all as sured if you get none of Bowen's, with our positive guarantee with every chest. - v.- Anottjer and very im portant act is the price. Our price tags bear no longer the old war prices, but- the .greatly reduced low ebb prices we, href feet right now at' Bow-? en's.' -V 'Advertisement. total , 1(0 lit lis! -Touia .. til tu nfj PhiladelAiia, Nov. 25. Battling in . ... ,..i .i. i p.. ; -. a sea 01 inuu, inc. university gi Pennsylvania defeated Cornell todav-v 28 to 0. A drenching rain prevailed1 throughout the game, but failed to urivc ine crowu oi auuroxnnair v 3,000 from the stands. Corncll. vas able to advance the ball past mid ffcld into Philadelphia's territory but once during the entire game andprescnted a ragged de fensive. , ' The red and blue'line was impreg nable and succeeded in blocking the three Cornell kicks. Rex Wray, the midget quarterlTck, and Ward, the big tackle, were the outstanding lights of- the Pennsyl vania eleven. The work of Carey and Hay stood out -for the Ithacans, ' The first score came early in the first period, when, after a scries of battering line. plunges, Vray took a pass from Joe, Straus and scampered 40 yards for-a touchdown. Cornell held until late in the second period wlien several long gains brought the . ball to the 5tyard Tine," Where, after two unsuccessful trie at the lin'e, Whitehill tossed a pass fiver the goal line to WVay fop the. second touch down. ' . . , ' ' Mexicans Oppospreident In His "Free Port" Program Mexiw City, Ilex., Nov. 23. ' Great oppositibn, has developed in the" Mexican congress to President Adolfo de la Huerta's decree estab- lishing the three "free ports," Puerto" Mexico, alina Cruz and Gtiaymas. Members of congress hold that The president exceeded his authority in issuing the decrcend that the estab lishing of the "free ports" was ille gal, v .or- v.- US ' YOUR CREDIT P v 1417 DQUtlLAS STREET THREE FRIDAY USE YOUR CREDIT v That Wmak Bedeo Store to Capacity 3 SPECIAL NO. 1 c L , SQ DOEN UNIONMADE ' U N I (MML JL S. denuhte $4.50 VdikesFRIpAY M - - L A very fortunate purchase makes this remarkable offer possible Unfonalls, cut full, all double stitched, every one with the union label, made from heavy khaki cloth. Indeed, the best Unionall ever offered at such a, ridiculous price; ' " ' ' v. , , '.v V ' - Fifty defeen won't last long, so our best advice is to be down early. ' . .. '' " I , Main Floo 3 SPECIAL NO. 2 1 1 -40 Dozen Ladies' Extra Weight Outing Night Gpwns it ' i $3.00, $3.50, $35 Values t FRIDAY ,Third " Floor Dont gauge the gowns by tie 99c price because 99c does not represent more than half the actual cost of the materials alone. All neat patterns; half and full-length sleeves. 1 . Every gown neatly trimmed 'with feather, stitching; all . very liberally cut t - ' v NverAgdinSucfrExtre : SPECIAL NO. 3 C 3- An Absolute Choice of tke House Sale of ':;:MILLlNEkY cfSMv r . ivvr Not a hat must remain tn stock by closing time Friday, and at these prlcec we have every reason ueiirr? incr wort, Mats Involved that Sold: Up tb $2S$ CorTZZV" T-' U ' 8B,n htU- M" "y C0,0r aenuon is here. . ... ;- - . ; 1 - I 0 1 . art y 1 I f- r r. St-
