Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 25, 1916, Page 6

MY JOODNESS* HOW HAND SOME RECORD OF TEAMS - [N THE BIG GAMES Three Big Contests Saturday i Wwill Show Something of § Line on Strength. p HOW PLAYED IN PAST dessert for the most sumptuous meal that foot ball fans have enjoyed off the gridiron this season. Northwest- ern nd Ohio State will battle for thz \ Western Conference titleat Columbus, | while the Yale-Harvard clash at New . Haven and the Army-Navy game in ! New York will furnish the east with |4 touble-barreled itraction. Harvard ve, Yale. ., Since 1883, the - year numerical scoring was established, Yale has wi four scoreless tie gan.es, Yale's big- gest score against Harvard was 48 to g e ' Jast year represerts the Crimson's score against the Zlis. The records of 'lhe.‘g.o teams_ for this season are as follows: s HARVARD, > woSwaSaa Totals: Navy, 192;,0pponents, 60, Northwestern vs. Chio State. A new Western Conference champion will reign after Saturday’s game be- tween the Buckeye ' and the Evanston * warriors, Those two elevens have " furnished the big surprise in western foot this seaSon, for heretofore ' 'l;:enmn‘n hikmg ' terms nship. e rec- __ords show that Ohio State has had * * Northwestern's number for the last iree years, having won three succes- i ies by gi; scores. \Records Northwestern Northwestern Horthwestern Northwestern . p Totals: Northwestern, 144; opponents, 32, ‘ankees Will Have Biggest Ball Park in Whole Country Chicago, Nov. 24.—News that the New York American league base ball club has Jaid plans to built the great- est base ball park in the country, with a dwbk-decfied grandstand to hold £ 78000 and bleachers and pavilions to '\ make a total capacity of 50,000 per- was given out here tonight by . Johnson, president of the Amer- league. ' New York, Nov. 24—Frank Moran -’ufl Fred Fulton were matched "here today for a ten-round heavyweight at'St. Paul, Mihn., on December was guaranteed $5,000 with oran rivilege of 35 per ceat, and if cither ¢ s 2 l&nocl«m e will get YOU ARE GETTING- Today's games will furnish the|» seventeensgames ‘and Harvard 8, with | gers. - 0, in 1884, while 41 to 0, in the game, |, ' Lincoln, Nov. 24—(Special Téle- BRINGING UP FATHER THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, Copyright, 1916, International News Servies 'M GOING TO LET You &0 TO THE CLUB TONIGHT AN' l Foot Ball Games Today I CENTRAL WEST. At Columbus — Northwestern vs. state, At Chicago—-Minnesota vs. Chicago. At Madison—Illinois vs. Wisconsin, At Lafayette—Indlana vs. Purdue. At Towa City—Nebraska va, Iowa. At Fort 8mith—Oklahoma vs. Arkansas, At Notre Dame—Alma va. Notre Dame, At Pq ~Hureka vs, Bradley, At Carthage—Illinols Colle thage. At Groencastle—Lake Forest vs, De P At Richmond—Wilmington vs. Earl At Terre Haute—Winona Aggles vs. R Ohlo vs, Car- oly, At Marfetta—~Wabash vs. Marietta, At Cleveland—Hiram vs. At Gambler—Western Res yon, e vs. Ken- EAST. At New Haven—Harvard vs. Yale, At New York—Navy vs, Army. At Washington — Bucknell vs., George- town, At New York—New York university vs. Columbla. . rAd‘. Haverford—Swarthmore ord, " At Worcester—Holy Cross vs, Worcester At Baltimore—Johns Hopkins university ve, Johns Hopkins college. Euason—Latayette vs, Lehigh. vs. Haver- At Emmetsburg—Mt, St. Mary's college i a, Gettsyburg. At New Brunswick—Dickson vs. Rut- At Springti lfl-—ll“lu:chuuul Aggles vs. grove—Lebanon Valley college nna university. \ st Virginia, Wesleyan Pa. — Chattancoga vs. ‘Whashington and Jefferson, SOUTH. At Morgantown, W. Va.—~Catholic univer- y va. West Virginl Hampden-Sidney. FAR WEST. At Whittier—Occidental college vs. Whit- At Corvallle—University of Oregon’ vs. Oregon Aggios. :t Laramie—Colorado Aggles va. Wyo- 7“‘ n—New Mexico vs, Arlsons. At Spokane—~Washington State v Gon- sagn university. Lincoln Wesleyan Romps Over Kansas es_!gy_an Eleven ‘Randolph-Macon vs, gram.)~—Nebraska Wesleyan romped all w)er Kansas Wesleyan, 91 to 0, in their confiict at University Place, Friday afternoon. It was homecom- ins_dly at Nebraska Wesleyan, Three touchdowns were made in the first &urter. three in the second, two in_ the third and four in t Wesleyan did not present its gest lineup, Cozier, the star ha back, being out of the game bec: of injuries, hTe team was compos: t entirély of substitutes, Culbert- son, ' Williams, Carman and Gentry the main factors of Wesleyan's engive. The whole team played s ball and their showing en- coutaged the hopes of the Wesleyan s that the Coyotes would ork in their Thanksgiving dn*::.ntm. ‘esleyan was able to make downs only twice in the entire con- test. The strong Wesleyan line could not be penetrated, plays were broken up before they were started. The lineup: Schoemaker HIIDD‘llllllkl University of ~ Nebrasks, . Univorsity of Nebraska. Jonew. Substituteq—\Wes- Y C , Slocum, Ogden, Carr and Payne, Kansas: Lynch Bowman. Nebraska Central Wins - Central City, Neb., Nov. 24.—(Spe- cial ’Tele?r:m.) — Nebraska Central college defeated Cotner today, 20 to 0. The Quakers got their scoring ma« chine working in the second half scor- ing at-will. The Cotner players, fresh from their victory at Hastings, were in good form .in the first quarter, but soon succumbed. For Cotner, Parmenter and Strain featured; for for Nebraska City col- lege, Grieve, Bennett, Engle and the Hanson brothers. Today's victory was the seventh this season for the home team, hay- ing won every game of their schedule but the 7 to 0 game with York. The lineup: NEB, CEN, C COTNER UN, on BEFSRRE ET . _Subs: Barnes for for Puckett, G. Hansen Puckett. for Moffit, Gibson for _Cotner—Nichols for Hayes, Chrlaty for Néwman. Officlals—Hu ‘Nobranka univarsity. Refor van, Um- pire Clayton was Defeat for Storm Lake. « Storm Lake, la.. Nov. 24.—(Special Tele- gram. )—Playl with a quarterback who would not unter the line of sorimmage be- cause of a dislocated shoulder, Bloux City High seconds refeated Storm Lake High to- day, 6 to 9. Bloux City used nothing but stralght line plunges with line shifia. Two Storm Lake regulars were oul of the gam on account of their credits, With Ease From Cotner|c* POSSIBLE. THAT I'M NOT Harvard’s fast tackle, who is TS B SWEETSER OF Grand Island Collegians Beat ‘Hastings Eleven ' Grand Island, Neb.,, Nov, 24— (Special Telegram,)—Grand island college defeates to 0, today. Grand Island, tings kicked who rushed down towards the goal until the two-yard mark, where they were held. Hastings punted out of bounds. Holtz soon made a thirty-yard run for a touchdown on .. forward pass from Lowrey. Lowrey kicked goal. After some see-sawing Grand Island ran the ball to.the Hastings' fifteen-yard line. On a forward pass, Lowrey to Buechler, the latter scored the second touchdown. Lowrey kicked goal. The remainder of the half was a see-saw, Grand Island leading. In the second half Hastings lost the ball on downs, and Goldenstein was gushed over the line on straight foot all for a touchdown. Lowrey kicked goal. Grand Island kicked again and after several exchanges Lowrey went for a touchdown on a straight run. Low- rey kicked goal. Grand Islang kicked again and Goldenstein soon Smashed the line for another touchdown. Low- rey kicked goal. The lineup: HASTINGS, R.G.W. ¥||nmr. Stein n, Phelps Paulson Brown W. Brown alt () . Thurber Baugh . Head Lowrey (c. Goldenstein , Taylor . linesman: Moor Ord Loop Valley Champs. Ord, Neb,, Nov, 3b.—(Speclal Teiegram.)— Ord High school foot ball team won from North Lollr today, 27 to 7. This gives Ord the champlonship of the Loup valley. 3 Beatrice Reserves Win., Beatrice, Neb, Nov, 25.—(Special Tele- gram. )—Th atrice Reserves defeated the CRIMSON RELIES ON SWEETSER—This vard to bring disaster to the Yale liné. !| Sport Calendar Todayl aylor, Logan | is Sweetser, expected by the sons of Har- NOVEMBER 25, ARVARD Shooting — Intercollegiate trapshooting champlonships, at New Haven. Athletes—Eastern intercollegiate cross- country championships, at New Haven. Western Int ite ¢ *oss-country cham- plonships, at Lafayette, Ind, Soccer—Harvard vs. Yale, at New Ha- ven. i Boxing—Pal Moore w. Jack Sharkey, 10 rounds, at New Xork. George Alger vs. Walter Butler, 12 rounds, at Portland, Me. Dave Fultz Again Defies Magnates 0f Organized Ball New York, Nov. 24—That major and minor league players in all leagues protected by the Base Ball Players’ fraternity will refuse to sign their contracts unless the National association, tne governing body of the minor leagues, grants requests recently made upon it by the frater- nity, was again indicated by a state- ment made here today by President David Fultz of the fraternity. “The National association simply must grant these requests; that is ail tuere is to it said Mr, Fultz, “We have pledges from virtually all our players not to sign contracts unless they* get word from officers of the| fraternity. | “I am more sure than ever that we have the majority of the players| behind us on this issue. Since the minor league conference ignored our requests in New Orleans ' have re- ceived letters from dozens of players asking that ‘we sit tight.'” Fultz also said he had sent Chair- man Herrmann of the National com- mission copies of contracts entered {into last séason by Ray Keating of New York and John Henry of Wash- ington. Both of these contracts had clauses exempting the club from pay- ing the player's salary in the event of injury met while playing ball, Mr. Adoms High 00l eleven here today by the Fultz declared. Don’t Wait Until _Trouble Gets Chronic OVERCOAT Drive The Poison From Your Skin Your Syllem By Taking S. S. S. Now. Get it fixed in your mind that skin eruptions, Scrofula, Eczema, burning itching skin, and nearly all skin diseases are due entirely to impure and infected blood. If the trouble was on the outside of the skin, by simply washing and keeping it clean you could obtain relief—not even ointments, lotions and salves, would be necessary. Be convinced of this and your trouble can be relieved— you can be entirely restored to health, 8. S. S. is a purely vegetable treat- ment. that you can secure from your own druggist—it is a blood tonic that will purify your blood and cause a decided abatement of your trouble, and finally enable your blood to make 4 you well. Fifty years ago S. S. 8. was given to suffering mankind, Dur- ing this period it has proven its re- markable properties as a blood puri- fier and tonic, and has relieved thou- sands of cases of disease caused by poor or impure” blood, and_chronic or inherited blood diseases. You can be relieved; but you must take S. S. 8. Take it if only pimples appear, for they denote bad blood, and may be followed by the sufferings from tor- turing skin eruptions. Therefore be sure. - Don't take chances, don’t use lotions. Get S. S. S, from your drug- gist. If you wish medical advice write to Medical Dept., Swift Specific Co., 3 Swift Building, Atlanta, Ga. 191o. Drawn for The Bee by George McManus HAWKEYES HAVE SIGNAL PRAGTICE Coach Jones Pays Most Atten- tion to Mental Attitude of His Men, LIGHTER THAN NEBRASKA Jowa City, Ia, Nov. 24.—(Special Telegram.)—Final practice for the Iowa Hawkeyes in preparation for the -home-coming game with Ne- braska was held Thursday afternoon. Today the squad merely got into foot ball togs and chased through 4 few Coach Jones paid more attention to the mental at- titude of his players than he did to their foot ball knowledge, but the light- hearted in the extreme and ready for the game-in which they hope to break vic- signals on the gridiron. regulars and substitutcs were the long string of Cornhusker tories. Tonight it is apparent that Coach Jones will start Grubb at left’ guard -{ in place of Kelly and Duncan at left half. Grubb was left guard earlier in the season, but Kelly has been play- ing in the position in the'last two or Duncan is_in better shape than Mendenhall to play left half. Mendenhall, not having entirely recovered from injuries which he re- ceived in the Minnesaota game' four weeks ago, both men will probably be three games. used in the game, however. Lawn in Good Condition. Captain Lawn is in the best condi- His injuries having almost wholly healed up, his punting ‘is expected to be a Scott is the y the ‘hospital list, but it is expected that he will be able to. last out the fame even though he is bothered with an ‘in- tion since early in the season. feature of the contest. only other Hawkeye player on fécted foot. Nebraska will outweigh Towa about ¢ight pounds to the man when the two teams line up tomorrow on Iowa field, but Jones has been cutting down the weight of his line to give it ad- ded strength, and it is now believed that weight will be much of a factor in the encouter. The Iowa line will be outweighed more than the back- field. A Eoint of interest in the game will be the fact that Captain Corey, at left, and Captain Lawn, at right end, will play opposite eachc other. Compraatively a Reed. Reed, the Iowa left end, is out- weight forty-one pounds by Riddell, *|but is expected to hold his own in every way.: On the eve of the game Towa backers are agking ten points in making their bets, but Nebraska OH! | KNOW - TS QITTIN' NEAR CHRISTMAS! Neb, Wesleyan, 50; Kan, Wesleyan, 0. Harvard High, 21; Kearney, 0. ord High, 27; Nortl Nebraska Aggies, 19. eBatrice Reserves, 3 Sioux City High, Seco Grand Island High, 84; Aurors, 0. Grand Island College, 45; Hastings, 0. Doane College, 41; Bellevue, 0. Wayne Normal, 14; Buena Vists, 13, York High, 19; Hastings High, 0, Plerre (8, D.) High, 10; Elk Point, 6. Nebraska Central, $0; Cotner, 0. P e S WAYNE NORMAL BEATS BUENA VISTA Nebraskans Win Hard Fought Battle on Home Field by Score of 14 to 13. SOME SPECTAOULAR PLAYS Wayne, Neb., Nov. 24—(Special Telegram,)—The Wayne State Nor- mal defeated Buena Vista college on the Wayne field this afternoon, 14 to 13. . Buena Vista kicked off and with big yard line, but Wayne recovered and pushed its way back to within an equal distance of their goal. Topard the end ot the first quarter Wayne lost on downs, and Chaney made a long run of thirty yards, en- abling Fulton to carry the ball over the line. Goal was kicked, giving the visitors seven points. During the second half the ball was kept in Waynés territory, and no score was made on either side. Wayne kicked off in the third quarter and by heavy line smashing tactics. Ellis, the tain, reached .the ten-yard live @hd g:gred a “touc do"sn ’Hflf mintkes later. Wayne kicked goal and tied the score. However, Chaney' made another spectacular run over the line and ushed the score to thriteen, In the ourth quarter Wayne continued breaking through the line until Mun- singer got away and carried the ball across. Wayne succeeded in'kicking goal the second tinte, which made them one point ahead. Forward Pass Fails. During the last few minutes of the game Buena Vista tried forward passes, but failed, and the quarter end- gdh;vith the ball in the center of the eld. Ellis, Munsinger, Rockwell and Chrjstensen did the heavy work for Wayne, while Fulton and Chaney gains worked the ball to Wayne's ten- - BELLEVUE ELEVEN Crete Team Wins by Score of Forty-One to Nothing. OWN GAME THROUGHOUT Crete, Neb., Nov. 24.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Doane won its second vic- tory of the season by walloping the Bellevue aggregation to the tuné of 41 to 0. The game was ‘Doane's throughout, although Bellevue was strong on offense. In the first quarter Bellevue kicked to Kinney who re- turned thirty yards, then Doane be- Fan to march up the field, and on a ake pass, Bayer made the first touch- down, the ball being in play but five minutes. Kinney kicked goal. Doane kicked to Dunlap, and Bellevue started HY the field, and made an un- successful try at a drop kick. On the first touchdown of the sec- nd quarter, McDonald broke away for a thirty-yard run for a touchdown and goal was kicked. Bellevue re- ceived and gains by Mincer, Stewart, Schainholtz and two successful passes by Dunlap and Racely brought the ball to the twenty-yard line, only to lose it own downs.” With two minutes left to play, Jefferies went in for Kinney, and ‘executed gwenty-yard pass to Mickle. ‘On the next down, Jefferies was tacked hard, and his col- lar bone was broken. First half: Doane, 14; Bellevue, 0. Mincer, received the third quarter, and returned twenty yards. Bellevue attempted several passes, two being successful, but they lost the ball on the twenty-yard line. Haylett punted to Mincer, who fumbled and King re- covered going ovet for another touch- down, goal was successful. Bellevue again received, but kicked out of danger. McDonlad broke away and raced twenty yards, but was downed by Mincér. Doane punted and Belle- vue attempted more passes, one being intercepted by Bayer, who went sixty- five yards for a touchdown, goal was kicked. In the last quarter Doarne received, but kicked to' Evans, who. replaced Mincer at quarter. Bayer intercepts another pass, going thirty-five yards to the goal. Doane failed to kick goal. Doane kicked and Bellevue made suc- cessful gains, but an unsuccessful pass gawe the ball to Doane on the ten- yard line. Haylett punts to Bellevue, but on the secand down Mickle inter- cepted & pass for thirty yards, Kinney going over for a téuchdown and kick- ing goal., . Stars for Doane were Bayer, Kin- ney and McDonald; for Bellevue, : starred for Buena Vista. Mincer, Dunlap and Stewart. The money to cover such a margin has| Not a single penalty was called dur- lineup:. not arrived. Early in the week most |ing the entire game. The lineup: - BELLEVUE, bets were being placed at even WAYNE. | . BUENA VISTA. o . Erwin money. Berring ... 16, s +v.. Stanzel | E i, John A monster ‘mass meeting tonight, | Meponald Rosthasn Sinmier which the members of the team at- | Farrier . Troeger Picotts tended, ended the preliminaries of | Ankeny Murphy Stowart the game. There is every indication | Havecost e DniRD ; ¥ Napue; ainholtz that the tmpratures will b agreeable | Rockweil " Chaney | McDonald ' .Racely (C.) clear on Saturday after- |Muninger . Crouch |KINNey - ....1z1e0.Q . 2 Mincer and the sky cl Saturday aft Muni Kb Mi noon, but th 1 il i Christens ton (C.) | . Substitutes: Doane—Jefferies for Kinney; soft. ¢ fediwilkibe s ?““' Sllis (C) 2 .+ Holmes | Bollevue—Dougherty for Plcotte, Plcotte for Towa lineu; Wal Buena 2 R M. Claus; | Dunlap. Evans for Mincer, Retéree: Nigro. FABY U ol ot oIght. | conch, R. E. Preston. Wayne, coaches, John | UmPIre: - Riddell. Head,lincsman: - Brandt. BRker CHight tackia . 167|G: Gross and G. . VanMeter. Referee: D. War Upon ; Fosdlek, Tight ‘suard . ‘ 175 | W. Kiine of Norlok. Umpire: C. A. Craw- 4 S bebiy Wyland, center .... ‘170 |ford. Wayne, Murphy substituted for| Sloan's Liniment prepares you for ¥ Grubb, ieft guard.. Triplett, left tackle Reed, left end ... Jenkins, quarterba Davis, right halfback . Duncan, left halfback 5 Scott, fullback .. . 166 Grand Island High Wins. Grand Island, Neb, Nov. 24.—(Special Telegram.)—The Grand Island High scheol today defeated the Aurora High school by a score of 34 to 0. The game was featured by long runs by Grand Island as the result of fumbles and intercepted passes. C. En gleman, Jones, Davies and Marsh were the | main ground galners. Nebraska Aggies Win, Norfolk, Neb,, Nov. 26.* (Special Telegram.) ~In one ¢ hardest fought games played here this senson the Nebraska Aggies de- feated the Norfolk High school foot ball team, 19 to 12, this afternoon. had considerable adyantage by welght and broke through the Norfolk line for sensa- tional runs. Thelr lighter opponents scored through open field work. Harvard Wins. Harvard, Neb., Nov. 26.—(Special. Tele- gram.)—Harvard played Kearney this aftér- noon, resulting in re of 21 to 0 in favor of Hi 1l was suspended and a days are here. Your health demands an outer garment of quality and weight. The suits and overcoats made by us at $15.00 have put really high- clothes within the reach of many men. $15 A splendid array ‘of fine suitings and overcoatings from which to make your choice. Come and Look Them Over. Made to Measure to Measure Corner 15th and Harney Sts. The Aggies | § Holmes in second quarter. Persistence Is the Cardjnal’ Virtue in Advertising. Keep it handy—it's the great- At all drug- emergency. est pain killer ever discovered. gists, 25c.—Advertisement. | B3 | { WALK.- 317 South For Real Stye and Comor We Walk - Over Boot Shop e OVERS Here’s one of the new English models. Comes in tan and black, § plain or fancy cloth tops. i $4-$8 Less advance in Walk- Over than in any other line. Buy now, as all j§ shoe prices are going to advance. All Sizes an Widths PHOENIX AND ONYX HOSIERY In all colors, for Men and Women. 16th Street guarantee: no i women, _ Establ URED_WITH e Ptawre m s diseases cured under a o k_for and 5 ) Inn. 0. Y. OLEMENT, SPROIALI and all similar sitive uatil cured. o Good"lock, DA fnStal e 8T, DOANE CRUSHRS KNIFE-.