- "
12
THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1920.
v-
B-
m, i
Sooners Beat
Bulldogs and
Clinch Title
Uklahoma Uutplavg Drake in
w -V
Last Game of Season for
Both Schools, Winning
By 41 to 7.
Dei Moines. Wov. 26. Oklahoma
outplayed, and outgeneraled Drake
la IOOI HUll ncrc ytsieruay aim uy
M-inning. 44 to 7, clinched its claims
to the Missouri Valley champion
shin. '
For a good part of the time the
visitors were on the defensive and
repeatedly were forced to punt. Ok
lahoma also worked the torwarg
nass frequently with success. It
made one sain of 50 yards just be
fore the close of the game in that
way, and on the next down, on
Drake's 2-yard line, sent White
across for a touchdown. The long
pass was made after two attempts
had failed.
The first scoring-was early in the
first period, after an exchange of
punts when Oklahoma drove the ball
to the Drake 22-yard line and Da
vis kicked goal from there. Both
sides lost ground frequently in at
tempting to gain for the remainder
of the period,
x In the second period after Okla
V homa gained IS yards by a pass,
Hill made an additional 20-yard s
by way of right tackle and went
across-the line. White kicked goal.
Play was more or less even until
near the close of the period when
White intercepted a pass by J)rake
and was stopped on Drake's 23-yard
line. A pass from White to John
son was good for the next Okla
homa touchdown. White failed to
kick goal.
The third period opened with -frequent
line bucking and gains by
Drake in that way. Oklahoma,
however, by passes worked well into
' Drake territory and Haskell scored.
White kicking goal. The period
ended on Drake's 15-yard linf.
Oklahoma forced the playing in
the fourth and Morrison soon made
a touchdown and in a few minutes
Tntincrm r,nl arms, for another
White kicked successfully both
times.
Drake's only touchdown came
when Oklahoma lost the ball on its
20-yard line by a fumble, and Drake
made a gain arouna ana mrougj
right tackle and the lint, Nigge
mcyer scoring, and Clayton kicking
goal. Play was kept near the cen
ter of the field until Oklahoma made
its 50-yard pass, White to Tyler, and
White then went across. The latter
kicked goal. ,
The lineup: ... -
Oklahoma. Dr!,keVi.
Luster L. H , Pn.J
Johnson L.T .. ,Amm.
MoKlnley L.3. T,'m"J
Namm C Marsh
Boaoon R.3 i.i
Smoot , R.F, ........ Hornadsy
Haskell .......... R . R k8h.'
Iavl. Q.B Clayton
Hill IH ..s. Allen
WhMe RH NiMmeyer
Swatek F.B Young
Summary; Touchdowns, Hill. Johnston,
I. Haskell. Morrison (for Swatsk), Whit.
Nlmtomeyer; goals after touchdowns.
White, f. field -oal front placement,
Pavls. Offlciols. Beferea. A. O. Reld of
Michigan: umpire, -us Graham of Michi
gan: field judge. Mlke'Hyland of Iowa;
head linesman. Jay Wyatt of Missouri.
i : :
Utah Aggies Down
Utah University, 9-3
Salt J.-ake City, Nov. 26.-The
Utah Aggies downed the University
of Utah here, 9 to 3, in a hard-fought
- battle. All of the points were made
from field goals. Capt Clyde Worlev
kicking three from placement. A
"fumble in the third quarter paved the
way for the winning goal. Score by
periods: (
rtah Ale J JJ
University of Utah 0 0 S I
iTnkton Wins Dakota
- Conference Grid Title
irs.-i.-ii c r Vn- 2fi Yank-
ton college won the . South Dakota
college conference foot ball cham
pionship yesterday by defeating
Dakota Wesleyan, 7 to 0. The lone
touchdown was made soon after play
started and was the first time this
season that the goal line of the
Wesleyan aggregation had been
crossed. ?
, " 1
Jim Vaughn Refuses to
Prosecute Father-in-Law
Kenosha, Wis., Nov. 26. James
(Hhppo) Vaughn, star pitcher for the
Chicago National league base ball
club, today refused to prosecute his
father-in-law, Harry De Bolt, who
stabbed him in a recent quarrel, ac
cording to Owen O'Hare, chief of
police of thi3 city. ' ,
Jackson Beats Brock
yIn Fourth Round of Bout
: Philadelphia. Pa., Nov. 26. Willie
Jackson of New York won from
Matt Brook of Cleveland in the
iourth round of a scheduled eight
round bout yesterday." The-referee
stopped the bout because of the
- punishment dished 'out to Brock.
Romig Wins Ruil
Berwick. Pa.. ' Nov. 26.-John
Romig, intercollegiate champion,
won the 10th annual marathon here
Thursday He covered the nine
mile course in ,50 minutes. 51 sec
onds, finishing 11 seconds ahead of
William Ritola, the junior National
champion. - ' ,
Western Reserves Win.
Port Cleveland, O., Nov. 26.
Western Reserve won the annual
Thanksgiving day foot ball game
from Case yesterday by a score ot.Z
to 0, on a safety play by Schwier,
night half for Case-. .
Three-Eye Magnates to Meet
Chicago. Nov. 26-President
Tearney of tb Three-Eye league
tonight issued a Ml for the annual
. meeting of the club owners to be
' held here December 6. .
Fight Ends In Draw
New York. Nov. 26.-Tommy
Noble of England and Sammy Seiger
of New York, fought 15 rounds to
a draw last night. Noble weighed
125J4 and Sieger 126 pounds.
Bi$h School Basket Ball
Gretaa, 57) IlfviU, R.
' Gretna High schol basket ball fir de
feated the IxmlsvttW High team Wed-
. nesdaf evening by a score of 6T to
The Gretna lineup constats 'of Blanch).
Schmidt. Hansen. Lanadon. Klnfalt. Orady
ad Weary. The Gretna airta also wen ;
tlia lAiusvwa (iria, i to I,
Rouse
fSf fe tfeifi
This remarkable action photo
shows one of the many thrilling
plays during the annual Chicago
St. JosephXoses .
ToCeritral,33to7
Locals (Jlose 1920 Grid Season
With Easy Victory; Camp
bell Star of Game.
Central High school grid team
endedits foot ball season Thursday
by defeating St. Joseph Central High
at Rourke park, 33 to 7, in a game
featured by long runs, good kicking
and many forward passes.
The Purple and White eleven took
the offensive at the start and was
never in danger. The first touch
down was made in two minutes
after the starting whistle. The sec
ond followed in four more minutes.
The Central backs carried the ball
in fine style, making many yards on
end runs. Campbell, especially,
starred in this work. Mulligan's
men did their Wavy work in the
first quarter. St. Joseph braced in
the second half and played good
ball.
St. Joseph Receives Kickoff.
St. Jpseph received the kickoff,
and punted after one play. The Cen
trales took the ball, and on three
success plays gained 20 yards.
Meston then carried the ball over.
Clement kicked goal. ,
St. Joseph received the ball and
worked it near to Omaha's goal.
Jackson made 20 yards, and a pass
from Nichols to Perry netted 25
yards, placing the ball on Central's
20-yard line. Here Smith inter
cepted a forward pass and raced 40
yards before being downed. After
several line plunges, a pass from
Campbell to Clement, made 10 yards.
On the next play Meston ran the
left end for 10 yards-end- a touch
down. Clement kicked goal. '
At tht beginning of the second quar
ter, St, Joseph fumbled a. . punt, and
Omaha recovered, placing the ball' on the
16-yard ' line. Clement carried the ball
over the line, and kicked goat Toward
the and ot the first half -the Central
backs broke loose, and after Meston and
Clement each made IS yards, Campbell
made a touchdown. - Clement failed to
kick goal. Spore at end of the first
half waa Omaha27; St. Joseph, 0.
At the beginning of the second half.
Captain Campbell made a drop kick from
the 20-yard line. Later in the period he
again booted a goal from the 40-yard
line. It waa a good kick.
Open Up Aerial Attack.
In the fourth quarter, , the visitors
opened up a dazzling ale game, - and
made a touchdown by this method. A
pass from Nichols to Perry netted SS
yards, and this was followed by another
from Nichols to Stuben for 25 -yards and
a touchdown. Kennamon kicked goal.
The lineup: i '
Central. St. Joseph. .
Bennlken I..K... Henderson (c)
Berg L.r Kennamon
Morris Ij.O Lucas
Uoerner M:. ....... . . . Peters
Oood .11. G , Stropp
Strllillng ,...... R.T King
Clarke .J.R.E Stuben
Campbell (c) . ...Q.B. Wyatt
Clement L.H Perry
Smith ...R.H Nichols
Meston ' .F.B. .......... . Jackson
Touchdowns Meston, 2, Clement.
Campbell, Stuben. Field goals, Clement 3
out of 4 trials. Kennamon 1 out of 1 trial.
Dropklcks, Campbell, 2. Substitutes,
Meyers for Morris, . Swonson for Smith.
Green for Clarke. Pcnaltiea, Omaha, 10
yards, St Joseph. 5 yards. First downs,
Omaha, 17, St. Jospeh, 6.
Officials, Referee ' Rlddell,' Nebraska;
umpire, Shaw, Nebraska; head linesman
and timekeeper. White, Marriette. Time
of quarters 15 minutes. ." .
Forward passes completed. Omaha, 4 for
60 yards, St. Joseph, 5 for 130 yards, ,
Score by periods:
Omaha 14 18 0 3J
St Joseph 0 0 77
"Praying Colonels
Swamp Georgetown
Danville, Ky.; Nov. 26. Sweeping
away every obstacle, the foot ball
eleven of Centre collece, Danville,
Ky., piled up a 103 to 0 win yester
day over Georgetown college, a Ken
tucky rival. The "praying colonels"
again demonstrated their wonderful
aerial attack and mixed it with line
plunges at will.
Pal Moore Matched With
Carl Tremaine for Dec 2
Cleveland, O., Nov. 26. Pal
Moore of Memphis and Carl Tre
maine of Cleveland have been
matched to box 10 rounds here jon
the night of December 2. They are
to weigh 118 pounds at 3 o'clock in
the afternoon. ,
Kearney Cancels Game.
Kearney, Neb., Nov. 26. (Spe
cial.) The game, scheduled to be
played here yesterday between
Hastings and Kearney colleges, was
cancelled at the request of the Kear
ney college athletic officials. In
juries to the men on the local team
was the cause of cancellation.
Foot Ball Schedule.
GAMES NOVEMBER 27. -"a
. Boston College against George
town, Canisius against Niagara at
Buffalo.
Johns Hopkins against Mary
land State, at Baltimore.
Tarkio against Maryville at
Tarkio. .
U. S. Military Academy against
United States Naval Academy
at New, York.
Washington against Dart
mouth at Seattle
GAMES DECEMBER 4.
1 Boston College against Holy
Cross, at Boston. .
Stetson against Rollins, at De
Lanrh Tulane against Detroit at New
Orleans, j
Making Flying
University-Illinois foot ball game at
Chicago recently. Illinois won, 3 to
0. Rouse, Chicago halfback, is
RESULTS
THURSDAY'S RESULTS.
LOCAL. ,
rnlverslty of South Dakota, IS; Crclgh
ton, 7.
Central High, SS; St. Joseph High, 7.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Cambridge, 10; 'Commerce, 0
Ord. 40$ Bradshaw, 0.
Geneva, 46; Cheater, ( W. ' i
Norfolk, XI; Nebraska Aggies, 0.
Lyons, 4fi Blair. 0.
Sidney, 41; Kimball, XO.
Ansley, 87; Aurora, 0. it
Broken Bow, 26; Ravenna, A.
Beatrice, 84 ; Bayard, 0.
Lincoln. 1; Sioux City, 6.
Terumseh, 44; Havelock, 0.
Albion, IS; Blnomfleld, 7.
Mitchell, IT; Sioux Fulls, 0.
Iewltt, 42; Wilber, (. ,
Columbus; 86; Central City, 0.
South High, 0; West Point, 0.
WEST.
Pern College, 10; Cotner. 0.
Nebraska Wesleyan, 42; Midland, S.
Oklahoma. 44; Drake, 7.
Washington State, 31) Nebraska. SO.
Missouri, 16; Kansas, 7. N
Washington, 17; St. Louis, 0.
Colorado Aggies, 14; Denver University 0.
Colorado College. 13; Colorado Mines, 7.
Notre Dame, 2S; Michigan Aggiea, 0,
Washburn, 0; Kansas Aggies. 0.
Marqoette, 21) Wabash, 1.
University of Detroit, 27; 'Rutgers, 0.
Oregon Aggies, 10; Multnomah A. C, 7.
Pacific Fleet, 7; Olympic dub, 0.
Santa Clara. 24; Nevada, 21.
1 tali Aggies, 9; University of Utah, S.
University of S. California, 21; Univer
sity of Oregon, 0.
Whitman roller. V, Wlllamatfa ITnlra.-
alty, 0.
Tarkio, zs; Omaha University. . '
Yankton College, 7; Dakota Wesleyan, 0.
St. Savler, 21; Haskell Indians, 7.
Northern Normal.. 11 fiilnmhua fnl
lege, 6.
SOUTH.
University of Florida, 0; Oglethorpe, 21.
University of Tennessee 14 IV,IvmI
of Kentucky, 7. ' ,x. ,
vanurrniit. 21; Sewanee, 3.
Western Reserves, t; Case. 0.
Centra Collera. 1(13 1 riM,mfnwn Cnl-
lege, 0.
University of Alabama, tit Mississippi A.
and M., 7.
University of Virginia. 14; University
of West Virginia, 0.
EAST.
Penn, 28; Cornell, 0.
Penn State, 0; Pitt, 0.
BuckneU, 20; Dickinson, 0. '
SEMI-PRO AND AMATEUR.
Superior Shifters, 41) Scandla Swedes, 0.
arannis rroM, oot , -ecumen xe
tion, 0.
.' j.' l Hi m-i , t sV. -i-l
jess Lean Defeats
Heal in 55 Innings
Chicago, Nov. 26. Jess Lean of
Denver today won his final game in
the preliminaries for the national
three cushion ' billiard defeating
Hugh Heal of Chicago, S0 to 37 in
55 innings, ' ' '
Each man made a high run of
four. . Lean's record, for the tourna
ment was two games won and nine
lost. .
Pierre Maupome of Milwaukee de
feated Charles Morin of Chicago,
50 to 43, in 62 innings Maupome
had a high run of seven.
Duluth Curler Will
Play on Canadian Team
Winnipeg, Nov.. 26. Roy McLeod.
veteran curler of Duluth, will accom
pany the Canadian curling team to
Scotland this winter for a series of
games, it was announced today. Mc
Lod will take the place vacated by
the resignation of Dr. McGregor of
Butte, Mont. .
Colorado Aggies in
Rocky Moutain Title
Denver, Nov. 26. The Colorado
Agricultural college yesterday cinch
ed the championship of the Rocky
Mountain conference by defeating
the University of Denver in a spec
tacular game, 14 to 0. The Aggies
scored two touchdowns inthe final
period.
Sensational Run' Wins I
Game for Peru Team
Petu, Neb., Nov. 26. (Special
Telegram.) Willie's 60-yard run
and Wilcox's drop kick in the sec
ond quarter of the game played here
between Peru and Cotner enabled
the local eleven to win by a score
of 10 to T). ,
1 1 " 1 - 1 " 1 1
Reeves Awarded Decision
Dallas, Nov. 26. Jack Reeves, San
Francisco, ' won the newspaper de
cision over Paul Roman, Kansas
City, Mo., here last night in a 12
round bout. Reeves won nine rounds,
Roman one and two were even. They
are middleweights.
Texas Runners First. '
Austin, Tex.,' Nov. 25. The Texas
university team took the first five
places in the southwestern confer
ence four-mile crass country race
here yesterday. Nealy was first;
time21 :53. v
Semi-Pro and Amateurs
) Shifters Wallop Swedes.
Superior, Neb., Nov. !4. (Special.)
The Superior Shifters, local semi-pro foot
ball team, defeated the Scandla Swedes
here yesterday, 41 to 0. The locals closed
their season today wltb only one defeat.
, . Nebraska Tearllngs Win.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 21. (Special.)
Coach Schissler's Nebraska freshmen
trounced the Tecumssh American Legion
team here yesterday In a preliminary
gam to the Nebraska-Washington game
by a score of SS to 0. Noble, Norrls.
Dewita and Morgan showed up well for
the tho locals. . The "frosh" wero forced
to punt otrty twice during the entire
game. - ,
York Legion, 21; Havelock Boilermakers,
York, Neb., Nov. It. (Special.) The
Tork American Legion ,fnot bail team de
feated the Havelock Boilermaker hers
ytsterdsy by a score of 21 to 0. Have
lock, will play Adams neat Sundav at
Havelock, ;
Tackle
bringing Fletcher,' Illinois halfback,
down with a flying tackle fom the
rear.
WSchlaiferKsO's
Jimmy Boyd in Fourth
Round of Legion Bout
V
'O'Neill, Neb., Nov. 26. (Special
Telegram.) Kid Schlaifer of Oma
ha, last night knocked out Jimmy
Boyd of Rapid City iif the fourth
round of a scheduled eight-round
bout here before the American Le
gion. Schlaifer showed excellent
class and condition and had his man
outpointed and whipped from the
'start, Boyd landing few blows. Boyd
went down in the ihird round and
only the gang saved him from tak
ing the count. Schlaifer worked on
his opponent's stomach atNall times
and in the fourth round promptly
oored his victim and then put him
to sleep when he attempted a feeble
defense.
Boyd, who was the. favorite of the
local fans, at, no tfrne, showed class
ahd clearly was not in condition for
a ring encounter.
West Point Holds v
Packers to 0-0 Tie
West Point, Ntb., Nov. 26.
(Special.) West Point High held
the South Omaha eleven to a score
less tie here yesterday) in one of
the hardest fought games ; staged
here for' some time, '
During the first half, the play was
in the vistiors' territory, but in the
last two periods, the locals had
their -hands full checking the at
tacks of the Packers.
Joe Stecher Defends
Title Against Olen
Boston, -Nov. 26. Toe Stecher.
claimant of the world's heavyweight
wrestling championship, successful
ly defended his title last nisrht
against John Olen, Finish wrestltr.
btecsher won his match in 43 min
utes 45 seconds, using a scissors and
headlock.
Stramrler Lewis threw Salvatore
Chevalier, form"- French soldier, in
29 minutes, vk i a headlock.
High School Foot Bill
' MoCoolc, 8S; Superior, 0.
f cPonlr Teh Hnv 9 Knanl.t Vf .
Cook hiKh defeated Sunerlor lileh here
yesterday by a score of 8S to 0 The
locals outclassed and outplayed the visi
tors -.urougnoui me game.
Broken Bow, 20; Ravenna, 0.
' Ravenna. Neb.. Nov. 26.--(Speclal.) The
Broken Bow. Neb., hlah school font hn
team defeated the locals here yesterday
by a score ot 20 to 0.
Ansley, J7j Aurora, 0.
Ansley. Neb., Nov. 26. (Special.) The
Arislev hlerh. with thrp nf it i
out of the llneuD. yesterdav rtefpntrt
Aurora high. 27 to 0. The Ansley eleven
has yet to suffer a defeat this season
and is ready to play a post-season game
to decide -the atate title.
Sidney, 41 1 Kimball. 20. I
Sidney. Neb., Nov. 26. (Special.) The
Sidney high school team walloped the
Kimball High here yesterday by a score
of 41 to ?0.
Columbus, So ; Central City, 0.
Columbus, Neb., Nov. 26. (Special. )
The Columbus high school grid . team
closed its season here ,'' yesterday by
defeating the Central City eleven by a
scora of 68 to 0. It was the first defeat
this season for, the visitors. Captain
Spelcher of the Columbus team, all-state
man of last season, played his last game
today for this school.
Dewitt. 7 Wilbur, 0.
pewltt.. Neb.7 Nov 26. (Special.) De-
i: . i 1,D ' ' i 1 1 Bci.euuie yesieraay
b? d?ftln the Wilber eleven by a score
or 42 to 0. The locals have won every
game this season, scortng a total of "1,77
points against their opponents' 132. The
Jr6Kanlou." to met other unde
feated high school teams in the state.
Albion, IS; Bioomlleld. 7. ,
hi,,b,?.' 5fb- NovV 2 (Special.) Al
blon staged a comeback here yesterday
S! d,eIetted Bloomfleld by a score
j iuuhib scorea tnelr. first
n.SadnTn 'on
. j.uq lui loucnaowu.
North Platte. 7; Grand Island. 0.
North Platte. Neb.. Nov. 26. (Special 1
-In one of the hardest fought Sot ball
games played In this section of the team
'or everal years. North Platte defeat
?o ?ranhi"?nd.hyrterdajr 5 a scofe6 of V
The tochdown was registered in
ne waThl K apta,n Aams an3
Island w ,hed, or, Overman. Grand
ta tht scSnrqute'rbut waTuna'io
carry the ball 2cro.,rthe .oa?Une? X
Coaad. 10 Minden, 0.
losad, Neb., Nov. 26. (Sueclal 1 mj
S Thanksgiving dagafn.'1!?
in. ico.Mnfdr0n teolern ciom y
h.ol Jrw tJim
i.Vw.i,. . iwearney mam by an ava
l's to 0. touchdown yesterday, and won.
,, r'k. llysses, 0. '
Polir Neb.. Nov. 26. (Special.) Polk
Hlh took lla nIH rl.nl V.V.
5lL,JVn,1 'J? "r' Turkey day? win-
it. .1 . . s""1" was marked by
the as'.imattc playing of the Polk eleven.
Adod opt) eueOucetaoin etaoln ese
Alma, 14- Franklin Academy, IS.
Alma. N-h V .. . . ,
fair iuv-.i. in
, " ucicneu inB neavy
Franklin academy team in a close game
V. . ,no 'ma team was
outweighed 40 pounds to the man, but won
" inn una general
ship of Quarterback Bradley. Hortor.
...ui iiun, ithb, una jacKson starred for
the borne team.
North roup, 6 8 Greeley, 0.
. - - - - - -w. 1 vCL'"i. ; i fi a
mm TJ.O t II m A ku -n , .
North Loup High defeated the Greeley
eleven yesterday. 63 to 0.- The gsme Was
clean throughout Clements starred for
north Loup-. , n
Randolph,' 28 Coleridge, S.
Randoloh. Neb.. Nov. 2s iRn.Hnl
Pandolph High school defeated Coleridge
High here yesterday, 25 to 3. The visitors
scored their only points iby a drnpklik In
the isst quarter. The ' RandnlDh eleven
showed gre.it improvement from three
waeks ago when Coleridge was th win
ner by a large score.
Kretzler Wins "Y"
Cross-Country Run
Nebraska Medic Finishes in
First Placet Shattering, Old
Record of 19 1-2 Minutes.
Records in the annual "Y" Thanks
giving day cross-country run were
shattered yesterday , raorni.ig by
Harry Kretzler of the Nebraska
university medical college, who fin
ished in first place, covering the
cours;, .i Mistance of, three and a
quarter miles, in 1 minutes and five
second.
The record tip tj yesterday had
been held by J. Lioyd McMasters,
who now has charge of the Corn
huskcrs cross-country team. Mc
Mast;rs made the courso in KY
ininut?s itveral setons ago.
Kretzler, owes his victory chiefly
to' Edgar V. Allen, also of the Uni
versity of Nebraska Medical college,
who finished in second place. While
crossing Turner boulevard and Far
nam streets, Kretzler tripped and in
jured his ankle. Allen, who was but
a few yards behind the winner,
stoooed and assisted the winner. He
then let Kretzler start first irnd
came within a few yards Ic4und him
at the finish. Had Allen kept on
going, he would have been the victor.
X. M. siemmons, tne intra runner
to enter from the University of Ne
braska Medical college, finished m
third place, while fourth , and fifth
were taken by M. M. Miles ana ir.
Klaswitter of the University of Ne
braska. The meet was one of the most suc
cessful held by the local Y. M. C. A.
for many years and the officials were
well pleased with the result. Twenty
four contestants were entered.
Prizes will be given to' the first ten.
The results follow:
First, Hairy Kretzler, University of Ne
braska Medical Cvllege; second, Edgar V.
Allen, University of Nebraska Medical Col
lege; third, T. M. Slemmons, University of
Nebraska Medical College; fourth, M. M.
Miles, University of Nebracka; fifth, O. V.
Klaswitter, University of Nebraska; sixth,
John A. Nelson, unattached; seventh, IS.
N. Blesr, University of Nebraska; eighth,
Clement Rosengreen. T. M.. C. A.; ninth,
Nelson Hartford, Omaha University; tenth,
C. Case, University of Nebraska; eleventh,
Jesse Anderson, T. M. C. A.; twelfth,
Robert Dredla, Omaha University; thir
teenth. Vohn Zosaya, Y. M. C. A.; four
teenth, LeRoy N. Schwann, Grand Junc
tion, Colo.; fifteenth, NU-hoIas Borna, Y.
M. C. A.; sixteenth, John Krisch, ,Y. M.
a A.
Kreiger Wins Tiotft
)Vith Elliott of Iowa
Madison, Neb., Nov. 26. (Spe
cialsAdam iKreiger, . Nebraska
welter-weight wrestler, wdn a hard
match from Elliott of Iowa yester
day, after one hour and ten minutes
of grilling mat work. He won the
fall with a head scissors.
A few minutes before the fall, El
liott made a dive at Krciger's legs,
and went over the ropes, landing on
his head and shoulders. He received
iniuries which 'practically put him
out of the match and compelled him
to. forfeit after the first fall. Up to
the time of the accident, the bout
was active, and thrilling with many
sensational features.
Ringside challenges were made by
Barrackman of ' Scottsbluff, Ray
Geirten. Scotia, and Gus:Kallio of
Norfolk. George Kenney middle
weight champion of the state, also
issued a challenge for a side purse
of $1,000. A large crowd witnessed
the contest .
Five Workman Brothers to .
Play Foot Ball Game
Huntington, W. Va., Nov. 26. A
"Workman daV' celebration will
mark the Huntington high-alumi
foot ball gane here Saturday when
five Workman brothers, including
the two Ohio State university grid
iron stars, will participate in the
game. .
The mother of ' the five has an
nonced that she will be a specator
at the game, and will split her root
ing 50-50 between the two teams,
. , .
Northwestern Grid
Receipts Total $60,000
Chicago, Nov. 26. Receipts of the
ftfur foot ball games at Northwest
ern university this season totalled
$60,000, an increase of 33 1-3 per cent
over 1919, it was announced tonight.
r
Beecher Wins Decision.
New York, Nov.' 26. Charlie
Beecher of New Yok received the
judge's decision in a 12-round bout
with "Dutch" Brandt ot Brooklyn
vesterday. Brandt substituted for
Earl Puryear, who failed to appear.
ADVERTISEMENT
WAS IN DESPAIR,
STATES LITTLE
OMAHA WOMAN
Mrs. Weigel Thought Nothing
Could Help Her Tanlac
Again Proves Merit.
"I have a better appet:te, sleep
sounder, and have more !ife and
energy since taking Tanlac than I've
had before m ten years, said Mrs.
W. A. Weigel, 4106-Binney St.,
Umaha, Ntb. , ,
"Nine vears acn mv atnmnrh rie
gan giving me trouble and I've beer
going down hill gradually ever
since, till recently 1 got in such a
condition I was almost helpless. My
appetite become so poor I didn't
care to eat, and suffered so much
that I actually dreaded to go to the
table.! Finally I got so weak and
nervous I couldn't get any restful
sleep and went down hill rapidly.
"1 suffered so long and so much
and had taken such quantity of
medicine I began to think there was
nothing made that could help me.
But when I. began taking Tanlac I
soon changed my mind, for it took
hold of my troubles and in a short
time the indigestion was gone.
"I now feel like a new woman, zm
just as well as I ever was, and I
owe it all to Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all
Sherman & McConncll Drug Com
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy. Also
Forrest & Meany Drug Company
in South Omaha and Benson Pharm
acy, Benson, And the leading drug
gist in each city and town through
out the state of Nebraska.'
Jack Johnson's Plea for Pardon
, - Was Only Leave for One Fight
Washington, Nov. 26. "Jack"
Johnson's plea for pardon has turned
out to be an attempt to gef a 10
days' leave from Leavenworth for
the purpose of transacting an "im
portant and lucrative piece of busi
ness," which Department of Justice
officials suspect is nothing more
than a prize fight it was learned
today. His application was "count
ed out."
Elisha Scott, -Chicago attorney for
the ex-champion heavyweight prize
fighter of the world, departed today
after being informed by the Depart
ment of Justice that it could not per
mit the prisoner to leave the peni
tentiary for even one day.
Tendler, Tunney and
Jackson Win Fights
At Philadelphia Clubs
Philadelphia. Nov. '26. Willis
Jackson, New York; Lew Tendler,
Philadelphia; Gene Tunney, light
heavy weight champion of the A.
E. F. and Jack Leslie, Indianapolis
heavy weight,- were the victors in
Thanksgiving day boxing matinee
here. Twenty-one bouts were staged
at four athletic clubjs.
Jackson won frorn Matt Brock of
Cleveland in the fourth round of a
scheduled eight-round bout, the ref
eree stopping the fight to save Brock
from further punishment. Jackson
weighed 133 and Brock 131 pounds.
Tendler easily defeated Johnny
Tillman of Minneapolis in an eight
round bout. Tendler led all the way
and had Tillman wobbly in the sev
enth, f ;
Tunney beat Leo Houck of Lan
caster by a slight margin in six
rounds.
Leslie won a hard fought eight
round bout with George Ward of
Kansas City.
Omaha Maroons Lose w
' To Tarkio College
Team in Last Half
..-
Tarkio, Mo., Nov. 26. (Special.)
The Tarkio college toot ball team
defeated the University of Omaha
eleven here yesterday by a score of
?3 tn A TUa ennrm st r.t ,1..
- . a nv avui kill- vim J 1 IIIC
first half was 6 to 3 in favor of the
visitors.
In the second hiJf the locals
opened their aerial attack and
scored their winning touchdowns.
Penalties in the last two periods
against Omaha assisted the locals in
scoring.
The visitors made their first downs
23 times, while Tarkio registered but
nine first downs. ,
A pass. Etter to Presslv. scored
the Omaha touchdown.-.
Beatrice Men Oppose
Payment of Paving Tax
Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 26. (Spe
cial.) Evidence in the suit of Wal
ter . Diete, "John H. McVicker and '
Henry-J.- Buss to enjoin the city
from collecting special paving tax on
West Court street was concluded
and attorneys began1 their argu
ments, submitting exhaustive opin
ions on the questions involved. The
case will probably not be closed
before the last of the week. j
Christensen Places First
Detroit, Nov. 26. Schou ' Chris
tensen of the Logan Square A. C,
Chicago, won the second annual
mile run held under the auspices of
the" Irish-American A. C. today. His
time was 58 minutes, 17 seconds. ".
OVERLAND URDTED
The Overland Limited stands for the best in longdistance - '
travel." Via Union Pacific Southern Pacific
Lv. Omaha 9:00 a.m. ' i
Ar. Sen Franeiaco 1:30 p.m. (2nd day) -
Bicluiively lor standard sleeping ear passengers. Obser
vation drawin.-roora - compartment csx, sleeping cars, '
. n buffet elub car and dining ear. Barber and Valet service.
CONTINENTAL HOTTED
A new train with standard and tourist alevpin. ears from
Omaha for San Francisco. Via Union Pacific-Southern
Pacific. I ...
Lv. Omaha 1:20 a.m. m7ggsl
Ar. San Francisco 8:30 a.m. (2n day)
Equipment includes observation sleeping car, Omaha to C
Ogden and Ogden to San Francisco, standard and tourist
sleeping cars, reclining chair cara and dining car through
to San Francisco. ,
The route ol these trains it the most direct to San Francisco. You follow the historio OvrT.-H t i
great undulating plains and through canyons flanked by the .now-capped mountain peaks of ihl SLT 'jfu
Sierra through the heart of the icenio West. mountain peak of the Rockies and the
hihe.t railroad cenius. Double track,
tim." arriv.1.
time" arrival
For fares, reservations and information
Consolidated Ticket
A. K. CurU, City
The departments officers - tried
without much success to get ' ah
idea of the nature of the business
though they ruled at the outset that
the application should be turned
down. The matter was referred to
the, attorney general himself, with
the report that prize fight plans
would be found back of the appli
cation. -
"We gave the Johnson application
no consideration whatever," said
Robert T. Scott, secretary to At
torney ueneral I'almcr. "In the
first place' an application for a par
don in his case was premature and
in the second place we grant leaves
from prisons only in cases of fu
nerals." ,
Notre Dame Outplays
Michigan and Wins
East Lansing, Nov. 26. Outplay
ing the Michigan Aggies in every
department of the game, Notre
Dame's foot ball eleven added an
other victory to its string yester
day, 25 to 0.
The visitors scored on the first
kickoff. Coughlin. their right half
back, received the kick, and raced
80 yards for a touchdown.
A series of forward, passes by
Notre Dame in the third period
netted two more touchdowns and
another was added in the final peri
od on a blocked punt.
Bown Cagers Beat
Corning, la., 37 to 20
Corning, la., Nov. 26.-(Special.)
The Bowen Furniture basket ball
team of Omaha defeated the Corn
ing, la., semi-pro quintet here last
night by a score of 37 to 20. Klep
serj right forward. Ufr the winners,
scored 10 points, .while Usher and
Kacer each counted eight tallies for
the Omahans.
Cut Your Coal Bill VS
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Readily Attached to Any Hot Air I
Furnace and ar Readily Detached
Take It Vith You When You Move! ,
- Saves Its
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Keeps the
Temperature
in Your
House
Even :
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Complete
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Phone Douglas 7514 for- a. demonstration in your bom mr
come' to thestore and see it working. '
HOLT HEAT REGULATOR CO.
V 2520 Farnara Street ,
autom.tia ..fctv .!.). k-H-lT
' " ' '
apply to
Office, 1416 rxJs St., or TJnlon SUtlon
Pasa Agent, Fifteenth and Dodge Els.,
Buckeyes Accept
New Year's Game u
Ohior State Officials Secuje
Sanction of Conference
! Members for pohtest.
Columbus, O.Nov. 26. President
W. G. Thompson of 0hio StaW Uni
versify 'last night telegraphed ac
reptancc of the invitation of tht
Tournament of Roses committee for
l.articipa'ion by Ohio State in a foot
ball game to be played at Pasadena,
t'a!.. New Year's day. The university
athletic board and faculty yesterday
approved the game and Prof. ,
Thomas B. French today wired from
Chicago that sanction of the west
ern conference had been given. Pro-,
fessor French made a special trip
lo Chicago to meet conference repre sentatives
of th.e other schools and
seek ratification ot the project by
them. " " -
Coach Wilce of the Ohio State
team has announced that practice for '
the contest which will probably be.
against the University of California; ;
will bef started not later than De- .
cember 4. . Athletic Director L. W.:
St. John stated that the entire team
which won the western conference
championship is eligible to make the
trip. ,r;
Valparaiso Wins v
, Over North Dakota
Valparaiso. Ind., Nov: 26. Sensa- ,
tional foot ball, coupled with a last
minute aerial attack, gave Valparaiso
a 20-to-10 victory over, the .North
Dakota eleven here yesterdayV V
Valparaiso put over a touchdown
in the first period. North Dakota
opened up a. dazzling aerial attark
in the second period, tying the score. '
and in the third period increased her
lead when Turkman drop-kicked a
goal for three points.
Valparaiso came back with an at- '
tack in th last period with the re
sult that two touchdowns were
rushed over, making" the game tafe
for the locals'. '
It Is Ybu
Who Are
Interested
in Your 4
Coal Bill
Not Your
Landlord I
$45.00'
Installed
Complete
?. "pre,entmt,v ' America
,u,u W OOmtOrt and
on.
Omaha, Neb.
va--r-s,f -
