Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 18, 1916, Page 11

\/ELL~DA M5S0 DONE WENT AN’ FIRED ME - TIGERS T0 MEET THE BLUE TODAY Eli Supporters Look for Men to Display O0l1d-Time Fight- ing Spirit. : PRINCETON AWAITS FRAY' Princeton, N. J,, Nov. 17.—The first of the eastern foot ball classics | b will be played here tomorrow after- noon when. the veteran . Princeton eleven faces Yale in’ the forty-second annual contest between these ancient gridiron rivals, Teams from the .two universities first ‘met in 1873 when American foot ‘ball was in the making and each season since 1876 has seen a renewal of the struggle. Tonight the series stands twenty-two games to ten in Yale's favor with nine contests a tie and the fotal point score: Yale, # 245; Princeton, 179. ; Regardless of ‘the overwhelming margin of past victories piled-up by the Blue, the Princeton town and gown is just as enthusiastic and con- fident in the ability of the Tiger to overthrow the Bulldog as though the series -had always resulted in defeat for Yale. With a squad of veterans at his disposal Coach “Speedy” Rush has built up a powerful eleven which has been specially’ groomed and pointed for this particular contest, the closing one of the Princeton season.| Blue System Unsettled. The, fighting spirit of the Blue is not, however, underestimated by the Orange and Black for even the pres- ent undergraduates remember that within their time Yale has wrested victory = from the Tiger when the game seemed won. In Some re- spects Princeton holds the advantage over Yale for the Rush coaching sys- tem is now firmly established in Nas- sau Land while the New Haven in- stitution is still experimenting with the latest methods introduced by Tad Jones. 4 Judged in the light of preceding games this season it is difficult to compare with accuracy the power of the two systems. Princeton this year has shown a disposition to play a waiting game; swooping down upon the opponent’s goal line after a break in the play had given the Tiger the opening he sought. Fumbling at critical moments has also been noted, but the defense of the team has been better than usual this autumn, There have been certain flashes in the Tigers’ play that lead to the belief that the eleven has more at its command than it has revealed to date and its ardent adherents are counting upon the team to close its year with a surprising revelation in the way of a seoring attack, Slow Moving Yale. The Yale eleven did not move as smoothly early in the fall as the Orange and Brlck, but the Blue has been gathering momentum rapidly the last few weeks and is a formidable foe at the present moment. The Elis have demonstrated that they have both a strong offense and defense and are capable of coping with either the ground or aerial system of advancing the ball. The play has shown im- provement. The Princeton combina- tion appears to be a better foot ball machine, but it is doubtful if it has the potential strength of Yale, and should the play enable the Blue to find itself early in the game it will « prove @ hard team to defeat. The scoring power of Yale is better distributed than that of Princeton, 'so far as touchdown making - is con- cerned, but in goal and field goal kicking the Tigers hold the advan- tage. In forward passing Yale has shown a better offense and defense to date, and it would appear as though the overhead attack would be used more as a threat than a reality to- morrow. Such advantages as Yale may possess, however, appear to have made little impression wupon the Princeton supporters, who with a faith in the idea that this is the Tigers' year to win, are covering every Yale wager and waiting the coming of the morrow with confidence. How Lines Compare, In weight and amount of material Yale appears to have a decided ad- vantage over Princeton, but this is offset, to some extent, by the fact that the Tiger eleven is a veteran combina- tion, in which some of the players l Today’s Calendar of Sports Automobile — International grand prize race, at Ssnta Monica, Cal. Benoh Khoww—Annuul specialty show of Boston Terrier club of New York at New York City, 1 Soceer—Princeton va, at Princeton, Harvard ve. Pennaylvania, st Cambridge, Athletios—Senigr metroplitan cross-coun- try champlonships, at New Vork. New Eng- land intercollegiate croms-country champion- ships, at Boston. Middle states intercolieg- iate cross-country champlonship, st Easton, Pa. Nouthern Amateur American union | Cam cross-country champlonships, st New DI-I One dose of Dr. King's New Life P|lls | 8ha and your sick headache fs gone. Get n 2 | Gome chie leans, / Roxing-—Harry Willy va..Jack Thompson, ten rounds, at New York. Johnny Tillman vs. Marty Cross, six runds, at Philadelphia. BRINGING UP FATHER WHAT WERE You Doy ? | Foot Ball Games Toda; | CENTRAL WEST. At Ann Arbor—Pennsylvania vs. Michigan. At Minneapolis—Wisconsin vs. Minnesota. At Urbana—Chicago vs. Ililinots, At Evanston—Purdue vs. Northwestern, At Cleveland—Ohlo State vs, Case. At Bloomington, Ind.—Florida vs. Indlana, At East Lansing—Notre Dame vs. Michi- gan Aggies. At Lincoln—Kansas vs. Nebraska. At Ames—Iows vs. Drake. At Columbia—Drake vs, Missouri. At Lexington, Ky—Miesissippi A. & M. vs. Kentucky. At Norman—Eansas ‘ Aggles vs. Okla- At Bloomington Yll—Millikin vs. Tllinols Wesleygn. * At Peorla—Lombard vs. Bradley. At ‘Kankakee—Eureka vs. St. Viators. At S8t. Louls—Warreusburg Normal vs. St. Louts, At Galesburg—Northwestern College’ of Naperville .va. Knox. At Monmouth—William and Vashtl vs. Monmouth, " At No l—East Illinols Normal vs. Nor- | mai University, At Milwaukee—Beloit vs, Marquette, . At Waukesha~Lake Forest vs. Carroll. At Ripon—Lawrence vs. Ripon. At Oxford, O.~Western Reserve vs. Miami, At Cincinnati—Kenyon vs. Cincinnati. At Springfield—Earlham vs. Wittenberg. At Indlanapolis—Rose Poly vs. Butler. At Princeton—Yale vs. Princeton. At Cambridge—Brown vs, Harvard, At Medford~—Bowdoin vs, Tufts. At Byracuse—Colgate vs. Syracuse. At Annapolis—Villa Nova vs. Navy. At West Point—Springfield Young Men's Christian association vs. Army. At Harrisburg—Gettysburg vs. Bucknell, At Amberst—Willlams vs, Amherst, At New York—Wesleyan University ve. Columbia. . At Ithaca—Massachusetts Aggies vs. Cornell. - At Hanover—West Virginia vs. Dart- mouth, ¥ At Washington — Hampton-8idney vs. George Washington, At Washington—North Carolina Aggles vs. Georgetown. At Washington—Muhlenberg va. Catholic University, At Worcester—Fordham 'vs. Holy Cross. ’“At Baltimore—Haverford vs. Johns Hop- ns. At South Bethlehem—Franklin and Mar- shall vs.. Lehigh, At New York—Maryland State vs. New York.. | At State College, Pa.—Lafayette vs. Penn State. At Swarthmore—Dickinson vs. Swarth- more. At Pittsburgh—Carnegie Institute vs. University of Pittsburgh. At Rochester—Alleghany College vs. Uni- versity of Rochester. At Burlington—Middlebury vs. University of Vermont. Sonth. : At Loulsville—Franklin vs. Louisville. At Chattanooga—Sewanee vs, Tennessee. At Birmingham—Vanderbilt vs. Auburn. At Athens, Ga.—Georgia Tech vs. Georgia. At New Orlea -Alabama vs. Tulane. At Richmo ‘Washington spd Lee vs. ‘Washington and Jeffersion. At Baton Rouge—Mississipp!l vs. Louisiana. At Charlottesville—Virginia - M. I vs. Virginia. At Columbia—South Carolina vs. Mercer. Far Wi ‘est. At Berkeley—University of Washington vs, - California, At Moscaw—University of Montana va, Idaho, J At Logan—Montana Aggies vs. , Utah Aggies. At Colorado Springs—University of Den- ver vs. Colorado Springs. At Fort Collins—University of Utab vs. Colorado Aggies. At ‘Denver—Colorado School of Mines vs. University. At Los Angeles—Pomona College vs. Ocei~ dental College, haye been workin (ogether for two or three years. The Yale line, as it has gone into the more important games of the season, averages close to ZOOJ)ounds, while the Princeton for- wards range between 175 and 180 pounds, in average., There is not the same marked difference in the back fields, the ayerages being less than two pounds apart, but here again Yale is the heavier. The probable lineup, statistics and seagon’s scores follow: PRINCETON. Highley, left end. McLean, left tac Nourse, left guard Gannert, center . Hogg (Capt.), right guard MoGraw, right tackle Wilson, right end Eddy, quarterback Brown, left halfback. Tibbots, right halfback Driggs, fullback .. 21 Gates, left end .. Taft, left tackle .. Black (Capt.) left guard Vorys, center ... Galt, right guard Baldrige, right ta Comerford, right end . E. Bmith, quarterback Braden, left halfback Le Gore, right halfbac} Jacques, fullback .... 10 PRINCETON—1916. Beptember 30—Princeton, 21; Holy Cross, 0. 21 1 19 ] 22 ] 20 a1y, 81 2 22 Eh e T b 20 ) 23 10 22 10 23 prosnsannas October 7—Princeton, 29; North Caro- lina, 0, October 14—Princeton, 3; Tufts, 0. October 21—Princeton, 33; Lafayette, October 2§—Princeton, 7; Dartmouth, November 4—Princeton, 42; Bucknell, November 11-—Princeton, 0; Harvard, Totals—Princeton, 136; opponents, 9. bl o o4 4 - YALE—~1916. September 30--Yale, 25; Carnegle Tech, 0. October 7—Yale, 61; Virginia, 3. October 14—Yale, 12; Lehigh, 0. October 20—Yale, 19; Virginia Poly, 0. October 28—Yal Washington and Jef. 7; Colgate, 3. 6; Brown, 21, opponents, 0. Chester Gives Fa]?iury First Team Defeat Fairbury, Neb,, Nov. 17,—~(Special Telegram.)—Chester defeated (mf frot Fairbury foot ball team here this aft- ernoon, 12 to 0. Sick Headache Due to N Totals—~Yale, cent bottle and be convinced. All druggists, ——Advertisement. THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 19186. -: - Do Weve Bewvion 31 : = | WUZNT DO NOTHIN' -DAT'S WHY SHE FIRED NO BOAST MADE IN CAMP OF HUSKERS Riddell and Dobson Out of Line and Jayhawkers Are Heavier. WILL PROTEST WOODWARD (From a Btatf Correspondent.) Lincoln, Nov. 17.—(Special.)—On the eve of the historic Kansas-Ne- braska game, Lincoln has gone foot ball mad again, With the arrival of the Jayhawk- ers’ foot ball squad this morning, twenty-three strong, under the direc- tion of Coach Olcott and Assistant Coach “Patsey” Clark, there was a speeding up in the demand for seats and Athletic Manager Guy E. Reed said late this afternoon that every available seat would be taken. A crowd, rivalled only by that ex- pected on Thanksgiving day when the Huskers and Notre Dame meet, will see thetwo old-time rivals for Mis- souri valley laurels battle here tomor- row. Indirectly there is a Missouri Val- ley crown at stake, although Kansas had previously suffered defeat at the hands of Ames. The Husker record is clear so far ‘and a victory over .the Jayhawkers would leave Nebraska an undisputed champion for the eighth consecutive year. Bets at Even Money. With the approach of the game, the apprehension of the Nebraska coaches and rooters heightened and no money was offered heretoday at better than even odds, although Kan- sas backers were holding out for 2- to-1 bets. The Jayhawkers reached Lincoln early this morning over the Missouri Pacific ‘and immediately took up quarters at the Lincoln hotel. Olcott’s squad had a short workout on the university “field early this morning and then rested, The Jayhawkers saw the first half of the game between Lincoln and Beatrice High schools, and then hied to Wesleyan university, where the eleven wentt hrough an- other signal drill. Nebraska’s only workout came url! in the afternoon on Nebraska field, prior to the Lincoln High-Be- atrice’ High' game and behind closed gates. The Huskers went through the formations smoothly and rapidly —by far the most satisfactory drill of the week. Riddell “Off Watch,” There was gloom in ‘the Husker camp today when it became known {that “Ted” Riddell, Husker end, was suffering from an infected foot and stood little chance of getting into the and the coaches are hoping he, will be able to take his place, although the chances are slim, With Dobson on the hospital list, the Huskers will enter the game minus the services of two regulars, Dr. Stewart has not definitely de termined hiw he will line his squad up for the game, Maloney aud Corey are likely to play ends, with Kositzky and Shaw shifted to tackles. One glance at the Jayhawkers to- day demonstrated they will have the edge on Nebraska so far as weight goes. The line is about evenly matched, but the Kansas backfield }outweighs Nebraska several pounds. Jayhawks Confident. Dr. Stewart refused to make any statement. “We are not claiming anything nor conceding anything,” Coach Olcott ' said this morning. “We have the best team in years and should pat up a hard fight.” Confidence was sticking out all over the Jayhawkers, The entire party throught that it was Kansas' year and | the Jayhawkers would win by at least two touchdowns, I Potsey Clark, assistant coach, was | more hopeful in his expression: | “We are thirty points better than {when Ames won from us,” Clark said this morning. The {:yhawkcrs will be supported by a delegation of at least 500 rooters, the largest sent from Lawrence in re- cent years, Protest Woodward., Late this afternoon announcement was made by the Cornhusker man- “|agement that Woodward, the star { Jayhawker back, would be protested. {1t was claimed by Nebraska that | Woodward is carrying only ten hours | of school work, while conference rules | specify twelve hours, It was further | charged . that he had only been in school two weeks, returning from the "I border, where he had been stationed with the troops. i~ Following is the probable lineup for | the game, which starts at 2:30; KANBAS. Iy Gardiner . d?l“ Otoupalik 3 Lindsay | Rhodes .. | + Nielson BY QOLLY ~You game. He was rushed to the hospital | ' WMISH 1 C 4T ANOTHER CHANCE - DATYS ALL - DAT'§ ALL- Omaha Bowlers Will Shoot Early In Midwest Fray St. Louis, Nov. 17.—(Special Tele- gram:)—St. Louis bowlers occupied the center of the stage tonight, the first night of the tenth annual Middle West Bowling tournament, which is to continue for ten days, on the Washington Avenue alleys here. Vis- iting knights of the drives were ban- ueted early in the evening and of- cially welcomed by Mayor Henry W. Kiel of St. Louis. Tomorrow Omaha will be shunted to the foreground, doubles and sin- gles being carded to occupy almost the entire afternoon and evening, The Omaha bowlers who will shoot for their places in the finish are E. L. Schoenman, Haarman, E~ M. Tracy, F. Karr, Fritscher, Fitzgerald and C. L. Weekes and Frank Jarosh. The latter two whose partners have not been chosen and all of whom are from Omaha, are scheduled to roll in the doubles at noon Saturday. The Omaha individual contingent also will be given their first roll Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. E, L. Schoenman, Haarman, E. M. Tracq, F. Kaarr, C. L. Weekes, Frank Jar- osh, Learn and Goff are carded while Fritscher and Fitzgerald will take the alleys in the singles at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon. Following these events the Omaha bowlers will be idle until Sat- urday, November 25, at 2:30, when G. Toman, J. M. McMartin, H, Mc- Coy and L. Kieny will appear in the individual events, Hinchey Quits the . Central High Team; Hinchey, star guard on the Central High school foot ball eleven, has been compelled to quit the team, be- cause of parental objection, Hinchey was one of Mulligan's strongest line- men and his absence will hurt. Hinchey will not play when the Omaha farriers lineup against Sioux Falls at Rourke park this afternoon, Haller will probably occupy his po- sition. 4 Central High followers have hopes of seeing Mulligan’s men hun up a heavy count agamst the Dakotans, be- cause Lincoln High put the figures of victory over Sioux Falls into the sixties and Omaha hopes to do bet- ter. Mulligan is expected to give his eleven orders to open up for this rea- son and if they open up like they did in the final half against Lincoln a week ago, local gridiron fans are go- 11ng to see some big league foot ball, |Carl Morris Bests ' Battling Levinsky Kansas City, Mo,, Nov, 17.—Carl | Morris of Sapulpa, Okl, won a de-" | cision over Battling Levinsky of New ! York at the end of their fifteen-round match here tonight. The men are heavyweights. 'Holmes Buys Two | Players and Sells One Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 17.—"Ducky” Holmes, manager and owner of the Lincoln Western league base ball club, has purchased players East and Schmudt from the St. Louis Browns, and released to Bloomington, IlI, Harry Williams, according to a mes- sage from New Orleans today, where Holmes is attending the National Association meeting. East was with Lincoln last season and was one of the star pitchers of the Western league. Tinker Agreed Upon To Manage the Cubs Chicago, Nov. 17.—Joseph B. Tinker virtually has been agreed upon as mandger of the Chicago National league club next season, it was an- \nounced tonight, after a conference between Tinker and Charles H. Weeghman, president of the club. Known for 50 Years As the Best Remedy for Rheumatism, Catarrh Scrofula, Skin Diseases. Scientists know that the forest and the field are abundantly supplied with vegetation of various kinds, that fur- nish the ingredients for making a remedy for pmflclfli every ill and ailment of mankind. Medicines made from roots, herbs and barks which Nature has placed at the disposal of 4| man, are better than strong mineral mixtures and concoctions. Mineral medicines work dangerously on the r| Gelicate parts of the system, especial- ly the stomach and bowels, by eating out the lining membrane, producing chronic dyspepsia and often entirely ruining the health. 4 The Greatest Blood Drawn for The Bee by George McManus OULD LLPOT You YO HARD WORK, FOR YOU = SOUTH STARS WIN |CLASSY GAMES ON BASTERN FIELDS Several Important Battles Be- sides Yale-Princeton Fray to Be Fought. SYRAOUSE FACES COLGATE New York, Nov. 17.—Chief interest throughout eastern foot ball circles will center on the outcome of the Yale-Princeton game tomorrow, al- though there are many ' other con- tests scheduled, which promise to de- velop close and high class gridiron play. Harvard will meet Brown, Syra- cuse faces Colgate, Cornell tackles the Massachusetts Aggies, Armies lines against Springfield, Pittsburgh s Carnegie Technical and Navy clashed with Villa Nova. Many of these games are the spe- cial struggles for which the elevens have been pointed throughout the sea- son and as the contesting teams are natural rivals, continuing series which years ago, the battles will be particularly keen. Both Teams Defeated. This is upecblly true of the Yale- ! he Princeton game, one of gridiron clashes of the country. Both teams will thold nothing in reserve when they meet in the Palmer Me- morial stadium at Princeton, and the struggle should prove both close and No chamlionshic is in- polved as both Princeton and Yale have been defe OVER UNI PLAGE Packers Get Lon; End of Four- teen to Nothing S8core by Hard Work. UPHILL WORK ALL WAY South High, 14; University Place, 0. Little Jimmie Nestor, Coach Pat- ton’s 140 pound fullback at South High had a lot to do with the vic- tory the Packers won over University Place yesterday afternoon. Along with indomitable Joe Dworak and ger pounded the University Place de- fense for long and repeated gains, Estimated in figures, about a third of the yardage piled up by the Patton- ies were counted to Nestor. South High plunged an uphill game from the start—and won. Dworak started ' the slaughter immediately eight yards through the entire visit- ing eleven, Nestor and Emigh fol- lowed in close procesion with the re- sult that before five minutes was up the Suoths were set fast on the Uni three-foot line. The visitors held and took the ball to midfield. Fight for Two Periods. Through two quarters the players progressed with neither team gaining consistently. The second quarter was Baney, star end and quarterback of lugging marked this period and at least three of the men in suits walked off the field with bloody faces. The South score came in the first part of the third quarter. Seecuring the ball on their own thirty-five yard locals carried the ball to the Uni team lined u? on a formation and as the play -unfurled, big Joe Dworak rose from the backfield and hurled one of his beautiful forward passes. The ball dropped prettily into the arms of Corr, Patton’s all-star end, who raced fifteen yards to goal, The pass easily covered twenty yards, A short time later, the Packers worked counter. Dworak kicked goal in both instances. Uphill Work. Considering that both the local touchdowns were made going uphill, the work of the South team was ex- cellent. Patton has developed a for- midable calibre of offense which should be felt at West Point next Friday, where the team will go to i play for honors in western Nebraska Church, tackle, Baney, end, and quar- terback and Harper, captain and full back, were the stars of the Univer- sity Place team. Rugie, local tackle ! played in stellar fashion, while Cap- several good tackles and broke up a couple of forward passes. Peterson Hedgreen . Hedge. Church Aden Baney Emigh Cummings Nestor . Substitutes anner for Nestor, Hunter for Emigh, B, urch for Tromble. Touch- downs: Corr, Nestor. Goal Kieks: Dworuk (2). Forwrad Passes: South High, one complete for twenty yards. University | Place, two complete for twenty-four yurds. Beore by quarter | Bouth High .. 00 14 0—ud University Pl 00 0 0—0 Refereo: Montgomery, Omaha, Umpire: “Bob” Hager, Young Men's Christlan aaso- clation. Headlinesman: Rahn, South Omaha. Time of quarters, 13% minutes. Bell Player Under Knife, Ever Discovered 8. 8. 8. is guaranteed to be a purely vegetable remedy. It is made entire- ily of gentle-utln‘f, healing, purifying roots, herbs and barks, possessing {ropcnlu that build up all parts of he system, in"addition to removing all impurities and poisons from the blood. 8. 8. 8. is a safe treatment for Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Sores and Ulcers, Skin Diseases, Con- tagious Blood Poison, and all disor- ders of the blood. It cleanses the en- tire system and it's permanent. Get 8. 8. 5. at any drug store. 8. 8. 8. is a standard remedy recognized every- where as the greatest blood antidote ever discovered, If yours is & peculiar case write to Swift Specific Co., No. 6, Swift Building, Atlanta, Ga. / WORK, AGAIN ~ ST ITLL BE Lyman Corr, the miniature line plun-; after the locals took possession of | the ball for the first time and smashed | b a punting duel between Dworak and ! rown contest pre- Brown has an strength. The at- | powerful and deceptive. the visitors. ‘The first half ended with the ball on the south fifteens Ha,ller Ta,kes P]:a,ce gnrd line in their own possession, eleven of unsual . line by a series of line smashes, the | Fry shoes for GroWlng Fe‘t Fry shoes insure the perfect, natural development of your child’s foot from infancy to maturity. They are scientifi- cally made, and will not injure the tender bones of the child’s them to expand ving them proper place forty-five yard line. Here the |’ foot—permittin naturally, yet the ball to the visitor's ten-yard line and Nestor shot over for the next |7’ We are showing many i new styles in all leathers and shapes that mean comfort and satisfac- Bring the little ones-in and have ou ’ expert salesman fit them out tain William Graham gat away with | qummm.pi; ORI he lineup: SOUTH HIGH, UNIVERSITY PLACE Corr .. L.E)‘R, Promble Curtls Haszelrigg | More and more people every = day are learning that The Bee is the paper that secures good room tenants quickly and at less cost than any other Omaha newspaper. MoCann | rkinson | . (¢), Harper H. Hare | A competent ad-taker will help you write your ad. Phone Tyler 1000 Today Ask for Mr, Addison. &IT THE CANARY SOME SEED AN'IF YOU 4IT THROUGH TOOAY.- TAKE THE TORTOISE QLT FER A RUN- » against Brown, the Crimson probably would be a slight favorite. ¢ Another game of interest will be the contest between Syracuse and Colgate. Both elevens are fast and powerful scoring machines, but the Hamilton team has shown greater Cadets Face Springfield. | The Army and Navy teams will | face opponents of only moderate strength in the final contests prior to the meeting of the two service elevens. The Cadets will opsoug the Springfield Young Men's Christian Point, The Middies will find Villa Nova strong defensively, but should outmatch that tea mjn attack. i Both Dartmouth and Pimburl&lu § likely to prove too powerful forWest Virginia and Carnegie Tech, mhpec- tively, but will have to work hard for every .roint scored. Other gai which will bring together teams, where the rivalry and series are of long standing, included Lehigh vs. Franklin and” Marshall, Holy Cross \I;l. Fordham and Bucknell vs. Gettys- urg. Effect of An aged mother was scolding her oldes won for some of his hal “Aln't y 'shi imed, “to be l};“‘l‘ old pipe. replied her son, 1 t e Tailor Talk This d | is making boo-. 3:«»?: and warm sl %‘Ea‘mog' ?‘::l:‘:.r"::u to $50.00 “MacCarthy-Wilson e S T S Sl Blag. consistency in its play than Syracuse. ' = association training school at West .