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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA. SATtnDAV. OCTOBER i!'J, im. Cornhuskers Clash With Sooners Today Creighton Plays at Cincinnati Nebraska-Oklahoma Grid Game Feature of "Homecoming" Day; Locals Meet St. Xavier College Expect Largo Crowd it Firit Valley Conteit of Season la ' Lincoln. B RALPH WAGNER. What promise to be one of the hardcsMoiiKht foot bail eames stag ed on a Lincoln gridiron in many mooni ii scchduletl to be played on Univeritv field thi afternoon when the Univeraity ol Nebraska and Unl. verity of Oklahoma tcami ciasn in the annual "home-coming" day battle in the caoital citv. Los en uenme Owen and his Sooner aggre tion of pigskin warriors. cham pions of the Mis sourl valley, breex- ed into uncoin yesterday and im mediately left for some unknown spot to polish tip their sisnal drills. Just what the outcome of Ne braska's first Val ley conference Kame ot tne season will be is a ques tion that only the Cornhuskers them selves can determine this p. m. The Oklahoma squad, while considered the cream of the valley teams this year, will buck up against real oppo sition when it tackles (oach Fred Dawson's charges. Good Defense. In spite of the fact that Notre Dame handed out a 7 to 0 defeat to Nebraska last-Saturday, the chances of the Huskers of capturing this afternoon's game are mighty bright. In the game with the South Dend aggregation last week the Ncbras Lans displayed a good defense for an aerial attnclc as the records of the contest iliow that the Notre Dame gridsters completed but one forward pass. This alone gives some idea of the Cornhusker's defense, and as the Sooner are pretty friend ly with forward passes it is not unlikely that Bcnnie Owen will in atruct his proteges to try a flip or two this afternoon. x The Oklahoma knowledge foun dry had' a scout at the Nebraska South Bend conflict last week, and it was this scout's business to ab sorb all the Cornhusker information possible it is not anything new to learn that Coach Owen has been drilling his men in Nebraska plays. While the- Sooner mentor was in structing his fllowers in Huskcr plays, Coach Dawson of Nebraska was pounding new formations and playi in to the "domes" of his Corn husker gridsters. Therefore, all the Oklahoma scouting may go for nought. .?' ' All-Valley End. Fullback Morrison and Halfback Tyler are expected to provide plen ty of trouble for Nebraska. The Sooner fullback is of the plunging, ripping type and one of the best backfield men in the Valley. "Tarz" Marsh, 1920 all-Valley end, is the Sooner with the "educated toe." He can lift the pigskin from all angles and distances with", a fair amount of accuracy, - . -r . The Cornhuskers are in good con dition physically and are not ex pecting any easy time with the team from Oklahoma. However, with the strong Nebraska line working in smooth. style and Wright, Hartley and Lewcllyn carrying the oval be. hind good interference, - victory should perch on the Nebraska flag staff tonight. Early Meeting to : Draft Basket Ball' Schedule Urged Lawrepee, Kan., Oct. 28. Doctor F. C, Allen, director of athletics at Kansas university, in a letter to F. W. Luehring, director of athletics at Nebraska university and chairman of the basket ball rules committee of the Missouri Valley conference, has requested that a meeting be held in Kansas City early in November, to settle the basket ball schedule for the valley season, it was announced to day. The tentative schedule, which was drafted recently, radically changes the time of the Missouri Kansas games, established by "prec edent and tradition" for a number of years, -Dr. Allen complained. ' . Prince Opens Purse , To Ameircan Jockey - Paris, Oct. 28. William Duk? and Guy Garner, American trainer and jockey, respectively, for the stable of Aga Khan, an Indian prince, will receive the largest salaries ever paid on the French ttirf next year. Duke, formerly trainer for the W. K. Vanderbilt string, is said to have signed a contract -with the prince calling for a guarantee of 500,000 francs, with a percentage of 20 - per cent of the stake winnings. Garner's retainer is made up in dol lars and is said to top the amount paid by Vanderbilt to Frankie O'Neil, St. Louis, who up to this year was reputed to be the highest 1 oaid jockey on the continent ; i British Fencing Team Coming to America London. Oct. 28. The British fencing team, which is shortly leav ing for the United States to meet an American team at foil, saber and rpce, will be composed of Ma. R. M. P. Willoughby (foil captain); J. P. Blake (epee captain); Col R. B. Campbell, team captain; Capt W. Hammond, Maj. H. F. S. Hunting ton, Lieut-Col. A. Ridley.Martin, Capt T. H. Wand-Tetley, G. M. Burt and Professor McPheraon How They Stack Up Nabsaah. Wf Poa WVt lit Swaneoa (C)..t,. K. ....... Han 111 XI I.ymea ...... L. T..,, K4manxm IM lot 1-urelltt L.O.... McKinlO ! TripiilMt C, lUrm US 1 Krquist ...... St. O Pull. a HI o W.ll.r R.T. ...... How lea lot III Sthtnr .....R.K Hi.k.ll ! III lw.Hm ).... UmdrK-lt III lit Wriht k. H Hilt ! IIS Hewitt r.H MorrlxMi IT U Hartley II. H Tyler Its Tola! treliht of tram! Nebraska. I. Ill pound. Oklahoma, I. Ill pound.. Av.r- f woiini vl tram: Neeraaaa. i.it; Oklahoma, III -!. TUI w.lthl ot Unci Nebraska, I. Ill; Oklahoma 1.911, Avar aaa w.nht ar llae: Nebraska, II .?; Oklahoma, . Total welsht of bark, field: Nibraaka, (70; Oklahoma, III. Averas aeltnt ef baeliflrld: Nenraaka, IITUi Oklahoma, ITJt. Offtelala: Har are., Lieutenant Market!, West Point; umplra, Carrllhera, Illinois; htsd llnaaman, Quilley, Afkawaaa. R3OTEALL, RESULTS LOCAL. oath Win, SSi CaajMU Blafia, t, TAT. Teeumseh, fOj Nebraska City, 1. Trkairiah, 1i Midland Maaarvaa, . IS..I1 A. taka.l.J a'.- a Havrkli, It , f. 1J inninfion, 111 tartnm, f. faathrMfe, 1 Oherlla (Kan,), T. rami isiana, ill naaune, p. Hnldrega, Mi Heaver City, . I.lnrnln, 111 Superior, . lilncliia, 10 1 Kearney, . Columbus, Pi Vark. 0. Cotner t'ellaaa, 1 Vark, t. Vtnhoo, i Cathedral Hlah, 0. Uh! mint, IS i Man. Atplra. . Nab. Weoleraa. t0 Chadron Normal, 10. North Malta. 43 1 Hazard, t. MorrUt. AH i Torrlnerton. 0. l'ent .Narntal, 14 1 Midland, . Chadron Normal Loses to Wesleyan Coyotes Rally in Last Few Minutes of Play and Win Hard-Fought Game. Lincoln, Nch Oct. 28, (Special Telegram.) Wesleyan defeated Chadron Normal at University Place this afternoon by the score of Z(J to 10 tn a hard (ought battle in a driitling rain. Chadron took the lead in the first thirty seconds of play, McKelvcy, Chadron's right half, tearing around the Coyote right end and running 75 yards for a touch clown on the first clay. The Coyotes failed to tally in the first quarter, when Captain McCand lcss' drop kick from the 18-yard line went wide. Wesleyan picked up speed in the second period when pass, Kahm to Harc Netted 35 yards. A series of line plunges and end runs carried the ball to the Chadron goal line, where Kahm smashed through the Chadron left side for a touchdown. The first half ended with the score even, 7 to 7. Chadron again took the lead in the last period, when McKclvey landed three points with a place kick from the 25-yard line. The game was 10 to 7 in favor of tha visitors in the middle of the last period, the wind tavormg the Normahtes awd WeS' leyan apparent! ydefeated. McKelvey's kick off to Alabaster in the final (juarter started the Coy ote ball rolling. . Alabaster received the ball on the Wesleyan 20-yard line ana ran a broken held behind perfect interference, 80 yards for touch down. MeCandlcss kicked coal. Inspired by the new found victory, the Methodists spurted for another tally. In the last five minutes of play Wesleyan kicked off to Chadron and held them for downs on the 30-yard line, Each side held the oth?r for downs, until Chadron attempted to punt and Parkinson, heavy Coyote pivot man, broke through, blocked McKelvey's punt, and fellon the ball back of the goal line for a touch down. , MeCandlcss missed goal. , The line-up: Wwdeyen, Position. Chadron. Harrell L. E J&cpba Raltt I. T Trapp Preaton Hanaon .Li. O Beatty . ..C Smith Ftvecoata Quanta Anderson , Alabaster ...... M'Candlesa (Q , Furmau ....... Kahm K. u... Drummond t R. T.... Flandera R. B Tataa .Q. B Hampton ,1a H... ,,,,.. aimmana .R. H, McKalvay F. B....v ahlpp Officials: Johnson, Do&ne, referee; Towle. Nabraaka, vmplra; Cewall, Pru, hand linaaman. Substitutions: Wesleyan, Parkinson for Hanson, HcFarlano for Quante, Quanta for Flvecoals, Hara lor Furroan, I)w for Kahm, Kahm for Dewey; Chadron, Ripley for Drummond, Shlpp for Tates, Hampton for Shlpp. Owen for Hampton, Ripley for Slmmonda, Travenor for Rip ley. , Plestina Throws Henry v Ordemann in Straight Falls Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 28. M. Plestina, Chicago wrestler, threw Henry Ordeman of Minneapolis in straight falls here last night. The men are heavyweights. FootBallFacts Worthlcnowtng Sat Metis; rr will answer qaeatlon that Be readers will anbmlt to him. They will be answered la this eolamn. Questions should be wrlttea en aae aide at tha paper atily sad should ba addreaaed to (Sol Matafer. ears the apnrtlna; editor, Tha Omaha Bee. Taey will then be forwarded te hiss. Q. If tha player carrying ball out for try at roal followlna; touchdown drops ball can the try ft goal be made? A. It cannot. He must first bare dealf aated lbs spot free which ba was solas; te ktek aad It ha had aet deae aa, m try should ba eJlewed. Q. M the spectators eurpeeelr cheer In order te prevent team with ball from hearing their signals, can penalty be given? A. o penalty ran ba rrrea althemth It to absolutely unaporta manlike eeadsw. Tne referee ahenld' allaw tha effenelTe team te eongTeKata a reasonable leagtb ef time under these cendltiea hi order to get their play. Q. If a substitute enters tha game and falls to report to the referee, when Is the penalty given? A. The play mast be allowed to ee eur. thea the prnaitr la given. . Q. What Is the penalty far same? A. FItb yarda. Q. What la the penalty far a substt t'a talkias; before, a play has been made I, A. fifteen) ysjrda, Organize Slate Base Ball Loop With Six Teams Lincoln, Grand Island, Hatt ing!, Beatrice, Norfolk and David City Enter Fold Elect Milei President. Lincoln. N'cb., Oct. 28 (Special Telegram.) Lincoln, Grand Island. Hastings, Beatrice, Norfolk and David City will form the itx-cub cir cuit in the Kcnratka Mate league, leaving two openings for team to be entered later. C. J. Miles of Grand Island, former president of the state league, was elected president, secretary ana treas urer of the state leasue at the or einiiition meeting held in Lincotn this afternoon, to which David City, Hastings, Fairbury, Grand Island, Lincoln, iscatnee, Mortoik and :peti cer sent delegates. York and Fair bury, it is understood; are the prefer ence for the two clubs needed to make the eight-club loop. Herman Klein of Hastings was elected vice president. Sandhill Ball League Agitated Ellsworth, Neb., Oct. 28. Or ganisation of a 1922 Sandhill base ball league is being agitated among six cities of the sandhill region, fol lowing the successful conclusion ot the 1921 season. Whitman. Hyan nit, Bingham, Ellsworth, Antioch and Alliance would compose the league under the proposed organ ization. Promoters of the circuit point to the interest taken in the clubs this year and an evident desire on the part of these cities .to improve the class of ball for 1922. Sunday and holidav games would constitute the playing dates, according to plans, with no club allowed more than three salaried men per game. About 30 games were on the schedule just closed. The separate clubs will organize in the near future, according to pro moters here, and early in the spring the directors of the six cities -will meet to arrange the schedule. A league secretary Would be employed to keep the averages and club per centages. Whitman won the 1921 pennant. Cotner Bulldogs Nose York Panthers Out of 7-6 Game York, Neb., Oct. 28.-(Spccial Tel egram.) The Cotner Bulldogs won from the York Panthers, 7 to" 6, in a stubborn battle ir; the mud. Cot ner scored on the kickoff when Neal fumbled and Left End Eitzelmiller fell on the ball behind the goal line. Kein kicked the goa and the kick won the game for Cotner. York gained consistently on line plunges in midficld and negotiated nine first downs to Cotner's two. Concentrating on line smashes early in the second quarter the Panthers drove their way to a touchdown, but failed to kick goal. This ended the scoring by both teams and .the ball see-sawed back and forth inside the 30-yard lines for the remainder of the game. Booth of York tried a drop kick which fell ahprt by inches in the third quarter. This was the only threat of scoring. The muddy, slip pery ball made forward passing al most impossible. "' York completed two passes out of many attempts, but gained little. Cot ner executed one forward flip for short gain. Klein of Cotner and Neal of York punted cjccellently considering the weather conditions. Kal, Mutr and Booth starred for York, while Eitzelmiller, Klein and Pieratt starred for the visitors. This games places Cotner at the top of the conference, heap. The lineup: Cotner. ' York. Pieratt (e.) R.K Booth Boriarrd .H. K Bopth Lang .....R.T. Morgan Lnse, 13 B.O..,,'.. Follous Cave CC Groh Bock L.Q.... Bailor, W. Saladin L, T Bailer, B, Millar, H . .I..T Bailer, S. Roland ,...,.....y.B c.) Bowers Cooper ,...R.O Neil Bradley ,.,.I..H McLaughlin Klein F.B Mulr Referee: Riddle, Nebraska. Umpire: Hubka, Nebraska. Linesman: Morgan, Creighton. , France Classes Foot Ball as Educational Paris, Oct 28. Foot ball matches in France henceforth will not come under the heading of entertainments, but within the category of "physical and military education," French courts have . ruled. Hitherto gate receipts of foot ball matches have been uniformly subjected to the so called poor tax on entertainments. A test ease, however, has just been made by the manager of the Tou louse club, who refused to turn in the usual 10 per cent to the state and the court has decided that foot ball was Smmune' from the tax. Nebr-aska Aggie Students Will Blossom Forth With New Bonnets Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 28. Male students at the Nebraska Agricul tural college will establish a 'prec edent as well as a new style of head gear when the aggregation, en masse, parades forth tomorrow to the Nebraska-Oklahoma foot ball game crowned w:'th broad-brimmed, light-colored sombreros of a popu lar type and make. The type has been adopted as "the official Aggie hat," designed particularly to distinguish agricul tural students in university, circles and affect the chapeau quite popu lar among Nebraska farmers, and especially stockmen. Promoters of the club that re cently called a mass meeting and Earl McArthur Wins Over "Babe" Asher At End of 20 Rounds Sioux City, Ia Oct. 28. Earl Mc Arthur of Sioux City was awarded the referee's decision over "Babe" Asher, A. E. F. bantam champion, at the end of their 20-round bout here last night. The go was the most gruelling ring battle ever fought here. McArthur's victory was a decisive one, the bell saving the soldier-bat tler on several occasions. Asher was floored in the seventh, eighth, 16th and 18th rounds. He was on the floor bcincr counted out when the bell ended the eighth and 16th rounds. Asher weighed 120 pounds and McArthur 116 3-4. Peru Bob-Cats Spring To 14 to 0 Victory Over Midland Team Peru. Neb., Oct. 28. (Special Tel egram.) The Peru Bob Cats ad vanced a step nearer the conference championship today by refeating Midland here, 14 to 0. The last three quarters were played in a drizzling rain on a muddy field which handicapped both teams, but the Pcdagugues showed that they had' the Lutherans outclassed. Wil liy starred for peru, scoring both touchdowns and Wilcox kicked goals. , . The lineup Peru. Poai tion Midland. L, E, Harmon Tschudy Dumler Elliott T. Harn , . Luckstrom Dana Ed. Loff Adams ... Ii. Horn L. B. Flayer L- T.. Rlgglna l. o... Penury ,C..,. Riwenqutat ,....R. Q.,. Paan R. T-, Wilson .......... R. K... Stanley Q. B... Wlllly - R. H... Wilcox L. H... Biesn .F. - B... Referee, Sohultz; umpire, Porter; hcad llnesman, Holrnes, Foot Ball Games Today Beatrice against Central at League Vrk. . , j I'niTcrslty or Oklahoma against TJnl verwlty of Kehrnaka at Lincoln. Creiglitcn University against St. Xax lra Tnlleira nt Cincinnati. Colorado Aggies against Chicago at Chicago. Illinois against Michigan at T'rhana. Iowa aralnat Pnrdua at LaFayette. Wisconsin against Minnesota at Madi son. Notre Dame ngalnst Indiana at Indian apolis. Missouri against Prnke at Columbus. Kansas against Kansas Aggies at Lawrence. Washington against Jowa State at St, LCII1S. Coe against Grinnell at Grlnnell. Dubuque against Cornell at Mt. Vernon. Upper Iowa against Iowa State Xeuoli era at Cedar Falls. Des Moines against Morningside at Sionx Citr. Colgate against Nir York University. t'oiumnia ngninst Williams. Cornell against Dartmouth nt Ithacn. Fordham against Boston College at Brooklyn, Georgetown against George Washing ton. Harvard against Center at Cambridge. Joha. Hopkins against Western Mary- una. Lafayette against West Virginia. Pennsylvania against Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Penn State against Georgia Tech at New York. Princeton against Virginia at Prince ton. , Syracuse against Washington and Jef ferson. IT. S. Military Academy against Susqe hanna at West Point. U. S. Military Academy against Susque at Annapolis. Yale against Brown at New Haven, loona, la. Iniveraity Place against Crelghteq High at which meeting the mark of dis tinction was adopted, declare the oc casion is a fitting time, to make the debut, fall hats being in vogue as well as the foot ball game being the fall debut of the university " into Missouri Valley circles. The students are to congregate at Ellen Smith hall tomorrow after noon, and forming a parade, march on Nebraska field where a special "Ag" section in the bleachers has been reserved. The majority of the male students have purchased their hats and those who were unable to pay the price for the popular type have drawn on the folks at home, according to of ficials of convcntio Jiizh School Fooi-BalU Trfcaanah. IT I Midland aWasrvea, (. Tekainah, N.b.. lrt. II. (neelel Tale- rm I Tha l"il high school tout bsll I en hi eititxl another vutary la Its growing list hr lb s afternoon when It dlald the MldlanU Keaarvre from Kraiimnl In a sumo whii-h was faiur4 by fnrward liauing by the scurs of ST lu I. The fur ward paealng rambiaatlan, I, ilkiiliht la llaii'lav and iHwilknlahl to Morris acorad all tha tuu. hilawna. Thus far tills aaaua Tckainah has won all Us gsinra and Has aliowr.t Us opponents to register only I pomu. Ilntrlocb, 1 Gaaava, I. Gvnavs. Neb.. cl. II. (Special Tele gram.) Playing na a "t field and dur ln a rata lUvulnrh High suereetleo) In nualng the local huh school grtdatara out "f a f to victory her this afternoon. Hencrer a failure to aurraaalul y boot goal after a touchdowns coat the local's a ne ga ma. Polk. Ill Duvld ( lly, , Polk. Neb.. Oct. il. (tlpei'UI Telegram.) Tha Polk lllch echo,! font ball team trnunend the liavid City agiregnllon hare this aft'tnuon In a wall-played grlillrua conteat by the aoora of 14 tn v. The ante waa pinyra on a wet fed and rum bles war frequent due te I ha slippery iviu iiiii van. Illttehtll. fit lUoamlna-toa, . Uluehlll. Neb., Oct II. (Hpaolal Tel' gram.) Tha loral high school gridsters uianeu out 11 n I aereat to tne iiloom melon eleven her Ihla afiaraeoa whea the latter aijusd Journeyed over her for a same or loot ill. Tna teamwork and tin kllng of tha local eleven waa one of tne features 01 tne contest. Marllngton, III Korfolk, . Hartlngton. Neb.. Oct. (Spaolal Tel gram.) Norfolk High school saw Its r nances ot copping the state high school foot ball championship ge gllmarlng here this afternoon when the local aquad de feated the Norfolk grldatera in a hard- fought game by tha acora of II ta a. Tha features of the game were the re pealed breaks of the visitors' aerial work and . the touchdown scored by Ned row after an 80 and 30 yard runs. Armour scored ths other touchdown. Cambridge, 7. Oberlla (Kan.), T, Oberlln, Kan.. Oct. IS. (Special Tela. grain.) The Cambridge t.N'eb.) Hlli school grid team, champion of Nebraska, osiuru ine local nign scnooi aquaa to a to 7 game here this afternoon before a large crowd of fana. Tha contest waa harl-fuuiht from atart to finish 'und one of the best pliyed contests ever stag-id In this city. The clean playing of the Cambridge krlJuera and their t -amtvork Were tK ftulu!-r of till conUtl, Tecumaeh, 20 1 Nebraska City, T. Nebraska City, Oct. II. (Special Tele gram.) Teeumseh High school eleven came from behind In ths second half and defeated Nebraska City here this after noon. 20 to 7. Teeumseh scored a touch down In the first half and then Teeumseh rallied In the last and batted ISeuraska City's line for three touchdowns. Carl rolling and Harry Hoberir stood out as the Nebhaska City stars. . Grand Islnnd, III Hastings, 0. Grand Island. Nab.. Oct. II. (Special Telegram.) Orand Island Hlun school root nan team uereatea nastinxa nign hare today, 21 to 0, At no time was tha goal of the Islanders In serious dan ger. All touchdowns were the results of straight foot ball. Hastings waa unablo to make firBt down over a half doacn times. The Hastings atudant oan.l and a delegation of supporters numbering more than 300 wltnesHed their team elimi nated from ths championship contest. The Grand Island Rotary and Ktwanls clubs attended in a body, accompanied by Third city band, Holrtrege, Neb., Oct. 28. (Special Tele gram.) Holdrege High defeated Beaver City foot ball team by the score of M tn 0. Hoppe and C. Jqhnaon starred, for Holdrcgc. ' Lexington, 10) Kearney, V. Kearney, Neb., Oct. II. (Special Tele gram.) Rough weather and rough play ing featured In the Kearney-Iaxingten High, game here this afternoon won by tha visitors, to to 0, Lexington esperlenred little difficulty smashing through th' Kearney lineup for big gains but ex hlbitcd neediest rough tactic In dolnst so on frequent eecaslons and were sub mitted to penalties., The gams was played In a raw northwest wind. Wnhoo High Wins. Lincoln, Neb., Oct. II. (Special Tele.. gran(.) Wahoo High won. from Cathedral IHglt here Friday, I to 0. Cathedral, en account of sa many defeats this aeaaop, will disband It team, aoaording tq Coach Bob Quick, . West Point Winner. Lincoln, Neb., Oct, 18. (Speolal Tele, gram.) West Point defeated the School of Agriculture at the College ef Agricul ture campus, 12 to 6, Friday afternoon. rlay Scoreless Tic. York. Neb., Oct. 28. (Special Telegram.) Columbus and York High school battled to a 0-0 game this afternoon on a wet field In a drlisling rain. Most of the playing was done in the center of th field. Columbus at one time waa within five yards of the York goal line, where they held them for downa. North Platte, 42; Bayard, 0.. North Platte, Oct. 28. (Special Tele aram.) North Platte, in its contention for the state championship, moved up a peg this afternoon by defeating Bayard, i 42 to 0. Thin was accomplished with two of the strongest players, Lock and Simon, out of the game and a consequent realignment of player's positions. A strong wind prevailed, making forward passes uncertain and North Platte made Its gains largely through Una plunges and end runs. Only once was tha North Platte goal dangerously threatened. Vivian starred for Bayard. North Platte played a steady consistent game devoid of anything spect tacula;. Morrill Easily Wins. Morrill, Neb., Oct. II. (Special Tele gram.) Morrill High school defeated Torrington High on the local gridiron to day, 88 to 0. End runs and fierce line plunging by Sayre and Alckman featured. Jansaen played a good game at end. IT TAKES the 4-leaf blend to complete Spur's spicy flavor. A day's smoking of Spurs will bring that right home to you The only crimped cigarette in America no paste. Liggett & My em Tobacco Co. Lincoln Tramples On Superior, 37-0 Scores Touchdown in Early Minute of Game When Krlfg Intercept! Pan. Lincoln. Neb.. Oct. 2. (Special Telegram,) 'Lincoln high trampled on feunerior here tlm alttrnoon by the icore of 37 to 0. taking the lead over the visitor in the fir.it half min ute of play, when Kricg intercepted a pais from Captain Weir of Superior and ran 30 yards for a touchdown. The morale of the Superior aggre gation broke under the mappy early lead taken by Lincoln, whom they supposed to be hardly as fast at they proved to be. In the second quarter Lincoln pushed the pigskin to Super ior'i 30-yard line, where Drown, KerJ and Black, halfback, drop-kicked a goal from the 4U-yard line, After a aeries of end runs and line bucks, the Red and Black again car ried the ball to the vicinity of Super ior'a goal. A series of plunges by Captain Thomas, Lewii and Brown carried the ball to the 2-yard lint. Captain Thomas dove over the line for a touchdown. Superior inaugurated a series of shift and trick playi in the third quarter, which netted it good gains through the line and on end runs. The shifts were used with great ef fect, affording splendid intereferencc for the runners. The Lincoln team was upset for a time, but a council of war brought out ways and means for ending the carnage, and from that time on, the Superior team was knocked for large losses on the shift plays. Lincoln failed to score in the third period, which was the hardest fought section of the game, in the fourth quarter Lincoln piled up three touch downs and kicked two goals from touchdowns. One opportunity to tally in the last period was lost when Lincoln, a toot trom superior s line, failed to put the ball over in three downs, the visitors putting up a val iant defense that neither Lewis nor Thomas could break through. The lineup: Lincoln Poa. Superior. Mclntyre R. K , Rhyd Drummond I.. T J. Weir Cummlngs . ...L. O Bailey Hutchinson C Wetzel Harper H. O ,. Enyeart Dinges R. T , Getting Uardner R. E , King llockett Q. H Oliver Krelg L. H Dlnnell Hrown R. H E. Wclr Thomas (c) . ...F. B Thomas Officials! gam. Waugh, head linesman; Charles B. Moriarlty, referee! t. C. Flts gerald. umpire. Substitution: Lincoln, Ashworth for Gardner. Durlsch for Har per, Kelly for Dtngea, .Lewis for Mock ntt; Superior, Jones for Oliver, Kllintt for King, Andrews for Shoemaker, Smith for Andrews, Shoemaker for J. Wclr, J, Weir for Thomas, Two Draws in Boxing Carnival Six four-round bouts were unrav cled at the Labor temple before a good house Thursday night without a boxer going to the matt, but all the matches had plenty of action. Two draws and four decisions were given by Referee Jack Fitzgerald. Jack Ivey, erstwhile Pacific coasv heavyweight, dangled a pair of mit tend before the deepsct eyes of Guy ljucklcs and succeeded in keeping the veteran Omaha knuckle whirler swinging wild, thus gaining the de cision. Rich Kennelly of Des Moines provsd unequal to the ring general ship of the veteran Kid Graves and was judged the leser. Yankee Sullivan, Omaha, Out pointed Joe Welch, and Kid Bruno mastered Lorne Jvelley. The draws were between Duke De Vol and Souint McKenna, and Ros- coe Hall, Des Moines, and Mickey Brown; Seattle. The awarding of Mcjienna draw with De Vol was the enly un popular decision of the evening, spectators claiming that "Duke" had the best of the mill all the way. Nestor to Meet Dero Salt Lake 'City, Oct. 28,-Mike Nestor of Michigan and Ira Pern of Salt Lake, claimant of the middle weight championship, have been matched for a finish match here next Thursday. CIGARETTES Ile't Largest Player . On Creighton Team I -J AjjJ mm Here's "Big Bill" Nemick, the big gest plaver on the Creighton foot ball team. He weighs 210, B. V. Ds., and holds down the right tactfe position. Bill will throw his beef against St. Xavier in tomorrow s clash. Central Rarin' to Play Beatrice High " V Coach Schmidt Makes Last Hour Changes to Strengthen Team for Game, Central's gridsters will meet Bea trice high this afternoon in their an nual clash at League park. The game is called for 3:30 o'clock. Coach Schmidt's warriors had a snappy signal practice last night in spite of the bad weather. All the men are in good condition. The Central coach has shifted his lineup completely sines the same Inst week with Des Moines, and now thinks he has the best combination that is possible..-- Berg, who has been playing half, has ieen shifted to end and McDcrmott put in to fill Berg's shoes. Bill Clark, who has. been holding down a wing position, has been shifted to the backfield and shows promise of making a good man at carrying the ball. Pollard has . been shifted from the seeor.d squad and put in as guard on the regulars. 1 Wilmer Bcerkle, who has been playing quarter, is out of the game because of sickness. Gil Reynolds will take his place at calling the sig nal. I The irtobable lineup for today's game with Beatrice will be: Right end. Berg; rlgHt tackle. Strlbllng; right guard. Thomas: center, Jefferla; left guard, Pol lard: left tackle. Oalloway; left end, Fer eival: right half, McDermott; left half, Clark: Hoerner. caotaln. fullback, with Heynodl, quarter. Grand Island Gets Backing for Franchise Grand Island. Neb., Oct. 28. (Special.)-r-Grand Island's proposed entrance into the state . base ball league was heartily endorsed ' last night by the Chamber of Commerce, flans got on foot to provide what ever guarantee may be necessary and Commissioner Traill was selected to accompany C J. Miles to the meet-. ing at Lincoln rriuay. that Spicy 4. LEAF FLAVOR Kentucky Bukley for good old tobacco tasU Choice Macedonian for spicy aroma Golden Virginia for lif and sparkle Broad Maryland for cool-burning PackcrsSiill V-.-Away Victory Over Bluffs South High Team HulU Ovtr Eleven From Across: Creek For 38 to 0 Store ct llall Park. Outelaiied in every department ol the game, Council liluffi Jligh school eleven were downed fur a Jft ta 0 victory by the Sullivsn-tjilbreth-Bernard ground-gaining combina tion of South iliuli t League park yesterday afternoon. Nouth resorted to siratgnr 1001 ball and did not uncork any of its atrial tactics it has been practlrint for the last week, due probably to the large number of Central and Commerce scouts who were hovering in the background. . South Scores Easily. Within four minutes alter thi whistle had sent them together, South High had registered its first touchdown, (iraham carrying the lull across, after Sprnrcr, Sullivan and Caldwell had made long gains in rapid succession. Graham kicked goal. Sullivan scored the second touch down, Graham kicking gnat. In the second half Bernard made the sensational run of the game when he took the ball in midficld and scampered to the sticks. He was etvn errat ftefflnca hv Sullivan. The third quarter ended with the oval cn South High's 20-yard territory. Spencer drove throught the line for gains and Graham carried the ball across for the fourth touchdown soon after the start of the final period. Gilbrcth made a great open field run for the last touchdown, cover ing 25 yards of terra firma thickly inhabited by the boys from across the "Big Muddy." Graham Makes Drop Kick. South High added three more when Graham kicked goal from field, after Sullivan had caught a punt ii niidiield and carried the ball into shooting distance. Owens, Meerklc, Burns, Baird .wid Kinsel stood out for Council Bluffs. , The summary and lineup: Rout a High. Poa. Cooncll IUuffa libretti I.. K ratrirK Uavls ......... h, T Hchlarh Hoffman I O Bcnred Tiepdekovic C McDonald Martllk ; R. O Lans raldwell R. T Kinsel J. Graham R. BJ. Walsh R. Uraham ...... B Brown ftulllvan U H Burns Spencer R. H Meerkla Bernard F. B Owens Hubstltutlona: South Hiah. Canter far Oraham, J. Graham for R. (iraham, Hunt alnaer for Hoffman. R. Oraham far J. Graham, J. Oraham for Center, Kurts for Pavis. Council Bluffs, Lefgren for Bchlarb. Ardell for Patrick. Henderson for Meer kla. Teuohdqwas: R. Graham, ll Bulllvan, Bernard, Oildreth. Ooala after touchdown: J, Graham, 6. Ooala from field: J. Gra ham. Officials; -Mulligan, Nebraska, ref eree: Carey, Cornell, umpire; Lutes. Orelghten, head linesman. Many Omahans to " J l The Omaha specjal to the Nf braskaOklahoma foot ball game in Lincoln Saturday will leave the Bur lington station at 12:30, it was an nounced this morning by Vincent Hascs'l. secretary of the Omaha as soeiation of Nebraska alumni. The train i? expected to make the run to Lincoln in an hour and it will return immediately after tht game. Tickets are on sale at the Beaton Drug company. They will remain on sale until noon Saturday for the benefit of late buyers. According to Hascall, a large. ; crowd is expected to go to tha game from Omaha. In addition to the special which leaves at 12:30, a special train of j South Side stockmen also will run ' from Omaha to Lincoln for the game. This train leaves the South Side station in the mornin sr. Prices Are Down O'CoaU to Order Suit to Order $35 Regular $55 Value Perfect Fit Guaranteed MacCarthy-WiIoii Tailoring Co., 317 South 19th $t Bailey the Dentist Established 1SS3 Paiales Extraction of Tseth Dr. R. W. Bailey Or. Bertram Willamson Make Dentistry Easy for Yau 70S City Nat. Bk, 18th and Haracy Saturday Specials Men's Heavy , Sweater Coats... Men's Wool Mixed Coats . . .. Jersey AU-Wool Sweaters Wool Slipovers for Men's Heavy Union Suits . , . , . Men's Heavy Flannel Shirts . . . Men's Work Shirts Men's Work Pants Leather Vests, 110.00 quality . . . $U9 $250 $2.50 $3.50 $1.69 $1.95 75c $1.50 $7.50 J. HelphandGlothingCo. 14 North ISth St. !!&Omeli&BeeY 'Hotofravurc Sectim mtaiurn joryour eMvmifmfta