Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 26, 1915, Page 14

el was the Bouth Dnltu was to the locals' Creighton defense was lmunmbh trom alone, South Dakota recove . when Gray tapped it with his flusr- HA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1915. Dakota fumbled on the next play Drawn for The Bee by George McManus BY <oLLy- 1 TINK HE'S \CORNELL DEFEATS - QUAKER WARRIORS OMAHA HIGH BEATS | | GRAND ISLAND {44 WELL - \F YOU ARE 50 SMART. I'LL SEE THAT You DON'T GiT ANY THING ON ME! make life miserable for the Grand Island backfield, continually breaking through and muss' ng up their plays. Grand Island was penalized twice In succession for Eelding and was forced to punt. Krebs continued to star for the visitors, making the third £ood gains on the criss-cross, Unbeaten Reds Come Back Blrong Local Team C‘»mes Back After Being g | Cvarter ending directly after he had taken the ball from the center of the fleld to and Win After Having Been Three Times Defeated Omaha’s seventeen-yard line. Given Bad Scare. i This Year, | It was the visitors' ball on the seven il | i | teen-yard line, but they failed to gain | ‘ — | \ and Fullaway punted sixty yards down | TWENTY-FOUR To NOT}HNGIGAME IS HARD-FOUGHT BATTI‘E\H;- field and rolled to the goal line PHILADELPHIA, Nov. %.—Cornell de- e [ when Kautman tumbled Once Cornell carried the ball from mid- | field by line-bucking by Shiverick, Col- lins and Barrett and a fifteen-yard for- Cmaha High school “came back’ yes The second touchdown was put across Iy “Chick” Neville just after Grand 11 sland had been penalized fitteen yards where Neville went throug center for the um*ond touch-down. Fullaway added the | tinal polnt by kicking goal. was Lutes once more who recov- | ward pass, Barrett to Eckley, to Penn- | for holding in the middle of the last quar-| It was their last game for Neville, With the ball in Creighton's pos- | sylvania’s six-yard line, where Cornell|'cf. WIith the ball in Omaha's possession|Beard, Nichols, ~Welrich, =Fullaway, h on the forty-yard mark the whis- | was held for downs. Pennsylvania punted | ¥V the ten-yard line, planged through for :'"'"” R0, Opgvisy; 1} €. theds 186 b w, indicating the culmination of one | to its own forty-yard line. Then Cor- | tbe remaining distance. Fullaway again|!nE Senlors, Beard refused to leave the best defensive games ever seen on ton field. he lineup: & forward pass, Barrett to Tilley, and added ten more in line plunges, nell made another fifteen-yard gain on | Yicked goal. In the firsc quarter Grand Jaland pro- | ceeded to march right. down the tield, game when Coach Mulligan sent in a substitute for him in the last few mo- ments and finished the game at center. feated Pennsylvania here today 24 to 9, (crday afler having been beaten this sea- Omaha Gains Advantage, but not until the claimants for the east- | con by three strong teams and defated| From this point until the rest of the ern foot ball champlonship had been Grard Island by a score of 14 to 6. game Grand Island seemed to slow up | glven a bad scare. It was a desperatse The game was a battle from start to| It Was Omaha's ball on Grand Iisiand's struggle all the way. When the final finish. Grand Island put across its only | thirty-vard line when the visitors failed period opened, the fighting Quakers had touchdown at the begging of the second | 0 Baln. Then came Omaha's first touch- the unbeaten Red team down by a score #tuarter, but falled to kick goal. Bvery ‘f"“"‘,, 9 "”.::",’"‘.\} ‘:'\'f',‘mf .r\or::;' | might, battered the Pennsylvania line to Eame, fighting for every inch of ground | (v iy " iea the score. Fullaway kicked 1!‘1011’. and scored two touchdowns, with A from start to finish goal and Omaha was one point to the |®oals, and a fleld goal by Captain Bar-| Morearty took the ball over for the|gaaq Nothing could stop the ‘“‘Purple rett, | f'ret touchdown after grabbing a 10NE|ang White” grom then on. Grand Island Details o1 the Play. | 1ass from Weirich, covering the remain- | received the *kick-off and returned to All the playing In the first period was | C¢F Of the thirty yards and placing the | the center of the fleld, but lost the ball in Pennsylvania's territory, Pennayl-| '8!l squarely hekind the goal posts be-|on a fumble. Omaha then walked right vania showed fine defensive work and | °Te & Grand Tsland player could get near |through the Grand Island huskies, rush Cornell was compelled to kick often, | Pim. Fullaway kicked goal. Ing the balF to the ten-yard line from ' Fullaway saved Omaha on numerous oc- soal “ine, mes O 0. i P 3 | the sortm P aigin, Pite Loty ant Ghsnnes | guCRMIOHTON, .| WOUTH DAROA The ball was on Pennsylvania fif- | It Omaha held near its, goal Une and 85 casions by hia strors pinting, one of his A young man named Vidal who pas- | Aerinl Attack ¥ |aiso put up & neat o oot Sall s Brooks | teen-yard line when the second period | ottempted dropkick by Beuchler falled. |, nig coing sixty yards, and the rest tmes at left w:':r.:r‘:"mym;u !‘:»'-: Another marked feature ot the Creigh- | Wise easily held m.:m.own with Vidal in Horner 7:;::“"-:‘:: tries ::1 m;. Quaker line | :;'mn'hn llh:nupun;ed and brll:hed.:!" “quoramng over forty-five yards. told he m' educateq toe essayed to | o0 defense was the ease with which for- |the punting department. en Captain rrett swiftly | the-quarter Cmba was e ense. | The lineup S an “0::::‘ "srom Aim ayed 10 | yard s vaia .. The Aneh e e b swung around Pennsylvanin's right end | vith the ball see-sawini backward and | OMAHA GRAND ISLAND ao goal 1! | from the north attempted innumerable 2 and, eluding all tacklers, scored a touch- | forward. On & criss-cro#g, play Krebs | Smith L.B.. ... Jones divers ocoasions, but he muffed them all e ik AN hestal - roue. and” ohly: ne The first half was a vame affair, with down. He also kicked goal, teok the ball to the ten-yardidine, Omaha }ir"“; (1: c) Bcott One place kick and three drop kicke were | DIAY® V18 LB {both teams trying to galn advantages | . Later Pennsylvania got the ball on|keld and Buechler again. attempted | jesed i g 1 A ‘w::“hv the Dr'd";w;-hum llh:'l‘; Tt 1he shone Was st &l Orelghion ;;hrn:::h p\lnln::n.'.’!:. v::au h‘-‘d "mbwlmldl tata - St - \I;l:l Ivnrneu'. forty-tour-yard line on Shiv- | dropkick, but failed. The quarter ended Krogh RG . Buettner and hort. e t . a little better . bu eferce: Brennan of Ames Umpir . fad DR | arith Pullaw Crowle RT Buechler Py """, e for "(‘.:M'No" hd they | FOF the Bouth Dakota defense was every 28 SR & I8, Terter than yhe Sl S Nopraate Fioa Tides eriox’s fumble. Pennsylvania was' pen- | with Fuilaway punting from behind the | Crowley R Buechier . ‘ + | bit as good. The Creighton backs couldn't v Corey of Nebraska. Head linesman: Keete | alised fifteen yards, Then the Quakers|goal line after Omaha had failed to gain. | Neyille (o) QB . Brown to chalk up the three polnts which | o Tlee e ior than could the Bouth Da- | V1481 attempted his first fleld kick In |of Notre Dame. Time of quarters: 0:15:0. | made two wonderful forward passes. The | ; ; Weirich LH Kaufman have won the battle. s v hn’;h It was & case of horse and | U8 PeMod. Parliman heeled a fair catch ;ul;m&n-s-o tfi'fi'?"‘ - ;mln‘i_:l “s’orr tirst, Mfller to Hopkins, carried the ball | Grand Island First to Scere. Fullaway IF.B... Davies | ko 3 ’ for u 0f eman for - J h | | Mo 5 ] Dope is Upnet. | novse with both teams playing great dé- | o OH° “; “,;'”l“"‘“:" i ““’k(":”;’;“": [ner, Iuncan for Aleman, MoKenna for | forty yarde to Cornell's nineteen-yard| Grand Island started the second quarter) T o "(:"M““.“ TRl o It might be eald that Creighton, like mark an al tried a place kick, ch | Brooks. line and the second, Willlams to Bell, | with their pet criss-cross play, making | g . s -4 ‘Smny other teams this.year, took a ;:T;‘:;.“::;;fist;u?! l:::o:‘llm:"::: ::::lf‘" e, el IR . put the plgskin on Cornell's one-yard | ten yards, and being stopped on Omaha's| Mor ety M aoHuriann . for * Hichole: mighty wallop at the well-known dope {1,); was more often in Crelghton's terri- m"'":‘ ':flmfi.uuul“:;r wldo .;wlm::,\l::“oc Bea‘trloe Lavs Clalm line. Willlams then took the ball through | seven-yard line. Grand Island then put ::1’;:1'\‘]’1’ ;filf-x-;““:[ ’:)‘;'('m:?." g ok by holding the Coyotes to & 0-to-0 cOURL. |yory hut 1t was always near the middie | N first. with neither a o o the Ithaca team for & touchdown. The |over their only touchdown, .a ten-yard | cyuitl (O%, FOUR o e impire, Ghee A Jarge number of persons after casting |, I;“ field. {any appreciable gains. In this De‘rlod Plats to vaue HODO!‘S by Kiek for goal wea' & fellure. I foem Aaniiend 4 Tones Sitam: the' h"»:‘mm““h » NChmAp L )y thelr orbs over the late Notre Dame E"""’k & drop kick from the forty-yard y Just before the period ended Barrett|work. They falled on the kickout. Then Young Men's = Christian = tio #core offered a little of the coln of the Twe. Badly Hurt. Mark, 20 Sl gheet; 3 L Defeat fumbled a punt, Pennsylvania recovered. | Legan a punting duel between Fullaway |pmahu Time of auagiers: 1 myadic realm that Crelghton would lose by | The game was aione marred by two Both Teams Open Up. &WI‘enCB Hawley, substituting for Hopkins, failed | and Buechler. Grand Island used their | Goals after |mu|\dn\\nn rull'a'um, 2 twenty points., Those persons are, as @ |rather serious injuries Burford, the | 1Tne third quarter was the perfod which at a field goal from Cornell's forty-yard | cries-cross play to good advantage in this |} Tesult, decorated in mourning now. plucky Crelghton centerfand Horner, the |appealed to the half-trozen apectators, as | o ooy op (om0 0 o fiine. Cornell getting the ball Barrett | cuarter, making large gains every time| MRS, MAY SUTTON BUNDY Creighton played a defensive game that | Coyote right guard, both sustained broken |hoth teams opened up in the hope of apd ¢ A . | trled to forward pass, but it was Inter- | it was attempted. Kaufman proved the E TITLE HOLDER manifested marked Individual playing by |ankles in the first halt and had to be |gmining s score Telegram.)--By its decisive victory today | W8 @ BFEAT PER DEE O e vent { BEATS TH every member of the squad and proved |carried off the field. Burford also suf- | gouth Dakota kicked off to Cre!ghton |OVer Lawrence (Kan.) High, 3 to 7, Be- gy - y. Rockafelier of. Fennsylvania. | best ground galner for the visitors, rip- it that Tommy Mille and Warren Howard |fered a wrenched shoulder, cn the Blue shd Whits (hiFtycyard mark, |strice makes a-bid for Missourl Valley | Then Hawley tried another fleld gual| ping off twenty and twenty-five yards t| LONG BEACH. Cal. Nov. ®.—birs had performed some masterful coaching. | Brooks, the husky South Wakota guArd, | Creighton was penalizeq fifteen yards toy | HIEh school honors. Unable to plerce the | oI I8 Comett twenty=e Bht-yard line | clip. The half ended with the ball in| ygy gutton Bundy, former national South Dakota boasts & backfield and a |was fired out of the game in the first |nolding, right off the bat, but Duteh |5trong Beatrice line, Lawrence resorted to ":km bt il B el PR the center of the field in Omaha's pos-| oo v hampion, defeated Molla couple of ends of great repute as ground | half by Referee Brennan and South Da- | plgts immediately got back the yards |Posses. completing ten out of twenty-aix | “C'5 UHC ” seslon, | Bjurstedt, the present title holder, 6-1 gainers. But they couldn't get away from |kota was penalized half the distance to [by quick run around the Coyote left [A0d scoring a touchdown in the third | i AL SR AIA At the beglnning of the second halfig, 'y, o feqture match of an' nvitatio the Blue and White lads, who charged |the goal line. As the ball was in Crelgh- | flank. Here Mr. Brooks was handed the |duarter. Beatrice's driving attack was E":‘-TI-J‘;T;: -m—d-; '-‘-. ~“ nmf hH?v\n\ kifkorl’ oft to l\n.ufmun who |, 'nis tournament, which opened here through the Coyote line from end to end |ton territory when the foul occurred the |gate and South Dakota penalised thirty- |\Fresistible, and four touchdowns were y iy pe ennsylvania | returned twenty yards. Grand Island | (007 and nalleq the flect-footed backs before |penalty did not prove fatal to the Coyotes' |five yurds. Thia placed the ball on the |Folled up by Coach Rathbun's athletes. | Was pcu-l::d a total of thirty yards for| could not gain and punted to Neville, who | “"UW% o L0 By they could get away. The Bouth Da- chances. Mr. Brooks was caught In the |Coyote thirty-five yard mark, but Crelgh- g B LRI (et.n Sieid G0N, f2om) | tumbled but recovered ingtantly. He was|, "Ll Ly ihition match’ ecently in’ Ser Rots intertarence never ance g0t past the |act. of iaking & wallop at Stapiston fton lost i chance when Puwts was | (Jg]lahan Will Run Bt T te wering o, eab| (TS e tracks, Omahe somtiunnd | emin. v e n ball | ¢ pl the defensive and ¥ mae to down |the Creighton honors. This precious team |play, Dutch then attempted a drop kick, I.IOS An eles club TR STEL ta Shcte e’ Ruakee Hon . ra: L andy, datonted Mie Mar Do, Wik -the man with the ball. of guards made monkeys out of thelr op- |put it went bad. R vecs taade & fotond tmamor] [ TIen. agé (rove heake threngh, blesk- | o Y ational - chomplinalip - thes South Dakota made but two | large! . eld an arre! o | g & ttempted t. B 1 b {o | WoO! lonship )rec A i Sowrd s wapee Sk ly responsible for | The ball was taken out to the twenty- ks =l 8 cessful try at fleld goal. Score, end " attempled punt. Beard DCSAN 191 \imes, 64, 6-3, In an exhibition match rd line for scrimmage and after fulling | LOS ANGELES, Cai., Nov. %.—John | tei! D!l'l!:;’ Pmmyw‘:h yrsie g U F s nter 00 owner of the b 9% g : i i\l T Some Wonderful Overcoat {to gain the viistors punted to the middle of the field. Creighton took the ball and !tried a forward pass. Sprague intercepted the pass with a clear field. Creighton took the ball and tried a forward pass Sprague intercepted the pass with a clear |fleld in front of him and he sprinted ¥. Powers, Los Angeles Coast league club, announced today that James Callahan, formerly manager of the Chicago American league team, would manage the Los Angeles team next sea- son. Callahan bought a block of * Los Angeles stock and succeeds as manager The final period opened with the ball in Cornell's possession on its own forty- seven-yard line. By territic line smash- ing it managed to batter the ball to Pennsylvania's firty-two-yard line. Here Captain Barrett broke through Pennsyl- H AYDEN S v ' F .d d s d | forty-seven yards up the field before [Frank Dillon, who has piloted the aggre- m‘:"""‘ ‘l":‘wfl:‘fi‘“-‘n‘:""z‘:‘ ‘“":”'l‘:‘_;':: Marty Flanagan made & hero out of |gation for ten years. 4 alues riday and datur QY Jtimic o5 enning i sowa: O th | Catanan i have st least o tourw [YAree for M smeond. touehiown. e ¥ DODGE 4 DOUGLAS STREETS y % next play the Crelghton rooters went |interest in the Los Angeles club, accord- | 4160 u.-u.:t;n‘: ool L OMRALARS D g ¥ 5 {wild, for South Dakota f.mbled and the |ing to Powers, who added that Callahan |88in worl - . G f F l $20 AND $25 COATS alert Lutes fell on the pigskin. Wise [might buy out Thomas Darmody, a mi- | !erritory and again Barreit fulled at ‘: TOCC)’)’ peCla S 10or Tl ay S daie ipunted back thirty-five yards and here | nority stockholder. flel:ledlva T::nh‘_ :r.m[:r:’:: ‘;‘ - A I lt d L { Parliman made his thirty-five return, | “Callahan will be out here before the | °¢P 8- Foanty | 0 Q P Ibringing the ball right back where it |holidays,” said Powers. “He will have |the Quakers' thirty-yard-line, and fine [|§ ur Aim Is Qualt y an‘ owes Y!CCS {was. The Creighton line was & stone- | full authority to do with the club as he | ine bucking took the ball over for an- |l 17 ]bs. best Pure Granulated | THE BUTTER, CHEESE AND — {wall and held for downs after which | likes." other touchtown, Shiverick carrying the | B Sugar for .$1.00 EGG MARKET OF OMAHA, Iwue punted. The Coyotes also punted P ] ball. Barrett Mfl_t::! nlkl- lnd the -;:m-‘ 48-1b. sacks Best High Grade Dia- | The beulbl reamery Butter; L;lr and the period ended with the ball in PLA sequent playing Shiverick made a fine % auale | SORIPAF I, . . s o Illm middle of the field. NORT"YIOHKRET(I’(!E"FCK?O':‘%SEST e« i o B W firef | l’:‘;’,m:n:{d:‘l?:;n the rll,::{ selacted | The Best l(‘reumery nuuer. m;!l:c Vidal Fails Agn Ly No. 1 wheat, per sack......$1.85 | Per b, a p o o v - Final score;: Cornell 24, Pennsylvania §. s . Fancy No. 1 C ounlry (renmery g 9vemoam, the manufacturers say, are scarce. Know- .,.I." ,:::;‘ .:.Mu:m.ln:h.‘.,:“;n:..‘r::":l: YORK, Neb., Nov. 25—(Special Tele- CoRMBILL 1 PENNSYLVANIA Every sack guaranteed or YOUT | Butter per 1b............. 27¢ ing it to be so, we telegraphed three different eastern [ bai back to the scrimmage point, from SO AT Tee Selateh. York: te-| BN TR R ) %) gl money refunded in full, | F aucy Dairy T:bée Bulle;‘ Ib., 2B¢ % iy h o ork outplay e visitors | My LG IRG Nelll 2 e Best No. torage ggu per irms urd; OreH iwhich Wise kicked. The punt was very wra 10 bars Beat 'Em All, Diamond C fi last Saturday for overcoats. We thought we would short. Hanson made five yards op & ;':J::; :")"_'m"r:"."“:u::::?n"“ Necamsary ol lhn:'m: or Laundry Queen White Laundry | dubzen“ oy 25¢ get only a part of our order from each. Imagine gur sur- 8 |erisscross and then o) D‘::.“ ade | “In the second quarter H. Meyera made WE LR "‘*‘59;'71: Woap for - SR &;ro::n i it 85¢ i H 3 - I el ; 2 Cereseies prise when we got a full shipment from every one. {la firt:successful forward DAt fom |a piace kick from thethirty-yard-line 38 ot |l 5 1bs. best White or Yellow Corn- | e Beut ‘Full Cream, New York, " | iher Vida) was called wpon to work his | NOTth Platte scored in the third quarter iP5 et |l moal for , 17¢ | White or Colored Cheese, 1b. .20¢ e S esult we have right t s 3:0'"’ s :"‘_k . m::"‘m forty-twe | O forward passey but failed to kick goal gtord, Triuity; um- |l 4 1bs. Fancy J..pan Rice, Pearl | Fancy Hotel Domestic —Swiss e right now too many overcoats. s ok s wend wilh Cool was the star for the visitors. nn:dm field judge, | B Tapioca or Lima Beans ¢ | Cheese, per Ib., at.......... 28¢ afl‘h W 8 W " Y 5 Time and again he would skirt the ends . arvard; head lines S sans Ol Serdines. iwe | THE VEGETABLE MARKET OF t new styles, new fabrics and pleasing patterns. e Biae and Watte s siwee | for good gains. 1. Meyers, center and | L& Wi mmum Time of | ¥ the best Domestic Macaroni, Ver- OMAHA FOR THE PEOPLE. ’ ”olmndnome novelties, some staple dress overcoats and [liihe pall for scrimmags on the twenty. §. Conwar. teckis, wat the looet siare - micelll or Spaghettl, pke...THe | 15 Ibs. Best Ohio Cooking Pota- eyers broke through repeatedly an 3 Duster Luck- toes, for .. .18¢ ” Jong shawl collar ulsters, T el rsared &t eat” | downed his opponents for a loss. He in- GEORGETOWN OVERRUNS S Rt Saf an sl Large Market Basket Beeis or i This time it was from the llny-yudlllnc; voriably weat down on puats and tackled ST LOUIS WARRIORS E C. C Flak Turnips for ..18¢ llvof them absolutely $25 worth. Nevertheless [lThe kick made the distance, but went | he man in his tracks. J. Conway made b U Qutn. Fibb 3 Large Soup Bunches......10c 74 * most of York's gains and was a terror| ST. LOUIS, Nov. %.—Gedrgetown over-| Ml Yeast Foam, pkg - 2 Heads Fresh Leaf Lettuce...B5¢c get your choice of all these new coats Friday and A il punted from the twen- | 00 defense. North Platte could not stop|ran St. Leuls, % to 0. today chiefly by | f§ No. z“c-n-ml-“ancy Sweet SUEAT | Large Bunches Louisians Rad- him untli he had torn off yard after|the use of bewildering double and triple Corn, Wax, ring or Green Beaus, ishes Be for $16.50. See them in our windows. | r-7ara: ortmmage Une aad ammin Vilai | 0, rantte Sl it s ber . Whiser [T S WG | T S gastatin - adias . A0 i round. The attempt this - Gilroy, Leigley and Cusack. No. 2 cans h rly June Peu 83c¢ | Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, Ib. . ... 10¢ :ul(l : ooy flmflu| '; Loundon Steck Market. Fitsgerald kicked twelve goals after No. 3 cans Solid Packed Touumu | Fancy Head Lettuce, head...7 3¢ | orty-sight yards and | ONDON, Nov. 3.—American secur'ties | touchdowns and missed one. Only once. |l now at .. 10c | Cape Cod Cranberri. | Vidal's toe missed connection, with the ho tock mn ‘were ....1.“.4 pe ranberries, qt 4 on 6 & ed owing | i, the last three minutes of play, did St. . N Sauer |Green B = result the pigskin went low, short and [to the holiday in w York. Canadian No. 3 cans Polk's Hominy, Sau een Beans, per Ib. | wide, : Paclfie was & firm asd ective ssception. | Louts make o first down. ' Twies- ther ||} Kraut or Golden Pumpkin’..7%¢ | Rulabagas, per Ib. ; - eld Georgetown WP tentheew Hershey's Breakfast Cocoa, per ubbard Squash, Ib. Iu Sk Crelebton paated when tha| Bella Piae-Tardoss’ i e s R I 20c | Fancy Wisconsin Cabbage, 1b Cotton Market. spol. Checks the cough, eases throat, kills| LIVERPOOL, Nov. 3%.—COTTON—8pot, (he cold germs. Ounly Me. All druggists. E"‘T&“‘“‘ “"- ertisement. sales, The Best Tea suuu- 1b. Fancy Wisconsin Cabbage, m 100 Golden Santos Coffee, 1b {bs.