Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 1, 1916, Page 10

{ i | 1 | { 1 | | penalized only five yards, while their |9 Creighton Wallops #core of Twenty to Thirteen in Annual Turkey Day Contest on Creigh- ton Field. PLAT PLZAYS LAST GAME Star of Many Battles Comes From Sick Bed to Help Win the Long-Coveted Grid- iron Contést. LOCALS PLAY AERIAL GAME South Dakota Starts Out Like Winners, Boys From North Scoring First. SIX THOUSAND AT GAME . Creighton university alumni and friends are today singing the praises of Tommy Mills, their foot ball coach, and to the Creighton team. For they have been avenged. Avenged of foot ball defeats of nine successive games. Many years ago Creighton started into wallop South Dakota. Nine times they tasted the bitter stiig of defeat. That is, if you count the contest last season, when the Catholics held the truculent Coyotes to a scoreless tie. Even then Creighton adherents took the matter as a defeat for they thought that the blue and white war- riors should have trampled over the South Dakotans. But yesterday it was different. Students, South Dakota For the First Time in Nine Years; Tommy Mills Uncoverss Stars COoyotes Are Beaten by the| STARS IN LAST GAME WITH BLUE AND WHITF. DUTCH PLATZ. 3 ate from the law school next June. Then there was Art Stapleton at right guard who stopped every at- tempt of South Dakota going through Creighton won and won in a manner that left no doubt as to the superior- ity of the two elevens. The score was 20 to 13. Six Thousand at Game. The six thousand fans who wit- nessed the contest are positive that 'no better game was played in the middle west and they are equally sure that Tommy Mills has one of the best foot ball machines ever seen in action in this city. And this is how the team proved it to the throng of {oot ball enthusiasts. They ran the ball up and down the field for three touchdowns. They pulled off six perfect forward passes out of fifteen attempts, while their opponents tried nine and were able to negotiate but one for a distance of fifteen yards. They made first down twelve times. The Coyotes did the same thing but twice. In fact, Creigh- ton accomplished everything in the way of foot ball that a team can ac- complish, If there was anything lacking, it certainly was not evident to the crowd. 3 But Few Penalties. And incidentally the contest was as clean as two teams fighting for supremacy could play. Creighton was opponents were set back a distance of forty-five yards. The Coyotes started out as if they were positive of annexing another vic- his side of the line. Art played one of the best defensive and offensive games of his foot ball career. Little Quarterback Long was no piker when it came to getting in the lime light. Long was there and over in catching the heaves of Captain Platz. If Mull- holand ever played a better left half and left end than he did yesterday, there are those who would have like to see him perform then. Mullho- land seldom missed a tackle, Time and again her aced down the field when Lutes punted the ball and tackled the Coyote back field man in his tracks. Duncan, McKinnon, Har- mon and Reifel were the real stars of the Coyote aggregation. The lineup: CREIGHTON. |Pos. SOUTH DAKOTA Bronnan LE|L. .Duncan (C.) McCarty Payne Gross Staplaton Meanery Morga L Ellis Huil enfleld Lon| Relgo Mull . prague Flanagan RHIRH, .Harmon Lutes .. F.B|F.B ... McKinnon Score by quarters Crelghton . ) 71 0 6—20 South Dakof i 30 7—13 Substitutes: Plats for Brennan, Anderson for Seeley, Brown for Hurmon, Kelley for Duncan, Lahey for Flanagan, Businiuss for Lutes, Tobin for Payne, Duncan for Kelley, Flanagan for Lahey, Newboy for Sprague. Referce: Elseman, Kenyon. Umpire: Bren- nan, Ames, Head lnesman: Carberry, Ames, OMAHA HIGH GIVES Mulligan's Men Wind Up Sea- son in Blaze of Glory by Winning, 35 to 7. Omaha High wound un one of the most brilliant season in the history of the school yesterday by defeating the St. Joseph (Mo) High school eleven, 35 to 7. & Omaha gave the fans a wide as- sortment of foot ball from line plung- ing to the most brilliant of open fhot ball. Every trick play that Cgach Mulligan has taught his proteges dur- ing the last week was tried and worked out to perfection. The hon- ors were divided evenly among the members of the Omaha tetam, Shep- herd getting two touchdowns, More- arty and, and Peterson and Maxwell one each. The Omaha line, several members of which played their last game for the high school yesterday, put up a gritty battle against their were ripping up and down the field! on tackle-back plays never failed to gain and were called upon numerous times to make first downs. Krogh at center put up one of the best games - Fullback McKinnon showed how an q?: They kicked off to Creighton [ and on the second down secured the Il oval on a recovered fumble. Then big cducated toe can be made to annex counters, He drop kicked the ball ~ from the thirty-five-yard line, which . barely flopped over the goal posts. It ve the South Dakotans a three point d, which, however, was soon over- ~ ¢ome when Tommy Mills' proteges | uflimbered their aerial attack. It was the aerial attack that proved so baff- ling to the Coyotes. That and a lit- . tle of old fashioned line plunging, though it cannot be said that the : olics were as successful in buck- the line as they were with the fly- l‘% ovals, o Creighton Scores. Creighton made its first score when Marty Flanagan grabbed a forward ss and passed eight chalk marks fore a South Dakota second defense | man could bring him down. Flana- gan finally finished up the job by car- tying the ball over the goal after * Creighton had worked it within five | yards of the goal by straight foot ball. | Captain Platz, who was sent in to take Mullholland’s _place at left half, kicked goal. The period ended 7 to 3, Creighton'’s favor. ! Creighton made its second score near the close of the half, when Platz heaved a perfect throw to Lutes, who | tore off thirty yards. With the ball on South Dakota three-yard line, Quar- ‘terback Long went through cented for the second touchdown. Brennan who again had replaced Platz in this period, kicked goal. On the next kickoff, a South Dako- ta back field man recovered the kick the ::"I’,L f‘1” play. L",‘;:‘.L‘"\,l. on Creighton's forty-yard line. Full-|stewart - SRER e Fawn McKinnon again brought his | Daughert X . Travis educated toe to the front and made a fi',',:’,:".nr o Barr mfect drop kick from the forty-yard | Eversote .... y .::‘.’.‘f e, Jt was one of the best boots | Casterson Peterson witnessed on the Creighton field this ifl:{f;‘r . I e Jamien season, The half ended with the ball| Dicogge IR, DOl ~ in the center of the field. Shanholts LK Knight No Score in Third. There was nothing doing in the third period. That is nothing in the Scoring line. Creighton pulled off sev- eral well executed forward passes, but | the wily Coyotes were too watchful to allow any of the Creightontes to scamper over the goal line. Old Biz Business, who replaced Carl Lutes at center, proved to be the hero of the last chapter of the . exciting game. He 'intercepted a . South Dakota pass and hot-footed it | thirty yards over the line. Brennam | failed to kick a goal. South Dakota’s only touchdown ~ ‘came in the last five minutes of play when Newboy, who hahd taken the ‘place of Sprague, annexed a forward pass for sixty yards in one of the most sensational runs of the game. ‘After working the ball down the field for the twenty of the twenty-five re- _maining yards, Reigel was finally shoved over for the touchdown. Mc- Kinnon kicked the goal. Stars of the Game. # The Creighton team abounded with | stars. There was Captain Roy (Kai- ser) Platz, who, although under the | .doctor’s care, went into the contest, and by his perfect passes, was al- _most individually responsible for the jalties imposed upon | Wabash college over Marquette uni- TARKI0 MACHINE SWAMPS BELLEVUR IReuring Veterans of Southern Team Outdo Selves in Final Game, THIRTY-EIGHT TO NOTHING Tarkio, Mo, Nov. 30.—(Special Telegram,)—Tarkio defeated Belle- vue college here today, 38 to 0, in the annual Turkey day contest. The game was scrappy and hard fought, being characterized by line plunging and punting. Bellevue had a stronger team than in former years and was able to break up Tarkio's forward passes successfully. The de- fensive work of Irwin at end for Bel- levue was fine. The Tarkio team played like a machine, the line smash- g of the backs featuring. Captain ePterson and Lunan of Tarkio played their last game today, as both are seniors. an injury in the first quarter, after making a seriés of long smashes. Jen- ison, who took Lunan's place, played his best game of this ycar, making two touchdowns. Whitnell, Tarkio quarterback, made two touchdowns in Racely (¢)...» 2 Lunan Substitates: Eversole for Allen, Erwin for Mincer; Tarkio, Younger for Jenison, Jeni- son for Lunan, Brown for McKnight, Web. ster for Whitnell, Hollenbeck for Cagely Glenn for Younger. Wabash Beats'Marduette | By Fourteen-to-Seven Score| Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 30.—Long! forward passes by Bacon and Stone-| bracker, combined with frequent pen- | Marquette for | offside plays and holding, were mainly responsible for the victory of versity here today, 14 to 7. The visit- ors excelled in many departments of the game. Marquette used substi- tutes in the second half, but to no advantage. Subject to Croup. “Our little girl is subject to fre- quent attacks of croup,” writes F. O. Strong, Calpella, Cal. “I always give her Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, as one or two doses of it cures her.” This is a favorite remedy for croup, as it can be depended upon and is pleasant and safe to take. It contains no nar- cotic.—Advertisement, Lumbago and Pains in the Back. At "the first twinge of pain in the back apply Sloan’s Liniment—rellef comes at once. n. Platz played his last game with ¢ blue mf white as he will gradu- Only 36c. All druggists,.—Advertisement. Lunan received | - he has played this year. Pearson and Shepherd at the wing pesitions played well on defense and pulled down many long passes for long gains. St. Joseph had & pair of halbacks in | Sellers and Meyers who carried the | ball consistently for gains, while Slat- | er, the giant tackle, kept the gains through his position down to a mini- mum. “Chuck” Morearty, playing his last game for the high school, played in the same brilliant form he has dis- pplayed throughout the season.| “Morey” made only one touchdown! yesterday, which is rather unusual, but he brought the ball within scor- ing distance on numerous occasions and his team-mates took it the re- maining yards. Central Stars Quik. St. Joseph chose to receive at the opening of the first quarter, and Pe- terson kicked off to Burkhart, who was tackled on his twenty-yard line. Omaha held, and St. Joe punted to Maxwell on their fourth down. Oma- ha punted on their second down, and Iverson recovered the ball on a fum- ble. Paynter made twenty-five yards on tackle around, and a fordward pass, Maxwell to Shepherd, scored the first touchdown. Maxwell kicked goal. Omaha kicked off, and St. Joe punt- ed and recovered the ball on Oma- ha's twenty-yard line foltowing a fumble by Maxwell. The ball' was advanced to the 15-yard line, where Omaha held, and a drop-kick was at- tempted on the last down, failing by only a few feet. The quarter ended with the ball in Omaha’s possession on _their 40-yard line. The second touchdown was scored carly in the second quarter. A long forward pass, which Shepherd got possession of after it hahd bounced out of the waiting arms of an Omaha player and had been touched by an opponent, was responsible for it Maxwell kicked goal. Morearty ran the ball around right end and cov- ered the intervening fifty yards to the goal line, but the touchdown was not allowed because Phillips was caught holding. But “Morey” was not to be denied, and after Maxwell had taken the ball to the 15-yard line, he swung around right end for the remaining distance and the third touchdown. Maxwell kicked goal. No more scor- ing was doned uring the remainder of the half, but Omaha continued to force the fight and was taking the ball down the field wenh the hald ended, Nebraska City High Is Downed by Norfolk Norfolk, Neb., Nov. 30.—($pecial.) —Norfolk defeated the Nebraska City High school, 35 to 0. Norfolk had the advantage in all departments of the gamein all but the second quarter, when Nebraska City put up a strong defensive. Norfolk now claims third position in the all-state league stand- ing. Defeat for Kearney. Grand Island, Neb., Nov. 30.—(Special Telegram.)—Tho Grand Island High school closed the foot ball season by defenting the Kearney High, 26 to 0. The locals have lost two and won four games. The features today were long runs by C. En- gleman and Davies and the defensive play- ing of Herbert Engleman. Conrad and Hall played the stellar game for Kearney. Grand Island scored six In the first, thirteen in THE BEE: OMAHA, PLAY BRILLIANT FOOT BALL| FRIDAY, GOLGATE BLANKS ST, JOSEPH A LACING| BRUNONIAN CREW| Brown Eleven Defeated by Hamilton Squad, Twenty- Eight to Nothing. ’ FIELD SOGGY AND SLIPPERY | Providence, R. 1., Nov. 30.—The | Colgate eleven administered a crush- \ing defeat to Brown wunpiversity's foot jhall team today. The score was 28 [to 0. | The game started on a field that | was soggy and slippery and made | wetter occasionally by showeys. Be- | tween the second and third periods :the rain settled to a steady downpour | making the field a muddy pool, a con- | dition that prevented Browns light land speedy backs from showing to its best advantage. | Brown Never Dangerous. Brown was never gdangerous. Col- gate's heavy and powerful backfield gained almost at will, while her line was a stonwall against the Brown at- heavier opponents, while the backs | tacks Pollard, Brown'ss negro halfback, for good gains. Paynter and Phillips | was a tower of strength for the home team on both the offense and defense, but had no chancg to get'away on the treacherous™ field. Annan of Brown in the closing minutes of the play made the longest run of the game, 43 yards, but the team lacked the punch to follow up the advantage. The lineup and summary: COLGATE (28) BROWN. (0) Castellance ... Marshall West . e +..Devitalls Barton ..... Carroll Good . Horning . Nielsen Anderson .. Spencer .. Hubbell k Score by perlodss Pos. Pollard .Hillhouse Colgate Brown Referee: pire; Bulelgh, Exeter. Head Linesman: J. J. Halloran. Time of perlods 15 minutes each. Colgate scoring: Touchdown—Anderson, lelsen, Hubbell, West. Goals from touchdown: West (4). Bubstitutes, Colgate: Watkins for Spen- cer; Scott for Watkins; Goodman for Bar- tn; Frye for Castellanos; Beck for Hub- beil; Laird for Gillo; Watkins for Beck; Harrison for Nielsen; Gravatt for Ander- son; Hayes for Harris, Brown: Conroy for Jemall; Spagna for Farnum; Farnum for Willlams; Bowman for Sprague; Brooks for Pollard; Murphy for Purdy; Toets for Spagna; Nicholss for Farnum; Jemall for Conroy; Annan for Je- mall; Bracef or Bowman; Zelcer for Devalis. Logan Runs Over Mazdas. Logan, Ia, Nov. 30.—(Special Telegram.) ~Logan won over the Omaha Mazdas, 27 to 0, here this afternoon. Referee: Erns- dorf. Head linesman: Arthur. Umpire: Mahoney, Omaha. FREE DINNER SETS FOR WIVES AND MOTHERS A Remarkable Offer Being Made by the Palace Cloth- ing Company to Their Patrons. Several Hundred Gold-Band- ed Dinner Sets to be Given Away by This Enterpris- ing Firm on Saturday. [—— . The men and young men of Omaha who come down to work next week in shabby clothes will be few and far be- tween, if the wives and mothers have theic say in the matter. This progressive clothing company were fortunate in being able to secure seyeral hundred sets of fine dinner ware, and following their usual custom 'of dividing the benefits with their custom- ers, they are planning to give these away on Saturday with every Suit or Overcoat bought at $15 or over. This dinner set is a very attractive old band pattern, that will be welcomed in any home, and it is a full set of 42 pieces. The Palace Clothing company, 14th and Douglas 'Streets, makes a special feature of their $16 garments, and the immense trade they have in this Nne makes it possible for them to give very unusual values at this price. This is an unusual dpportunity, and we venture to say that the crowds that will take davantage of a chance like this will prove that the men of Omahk know a real bargain when it is offered. The set will be on display at the Palace, and everyone is cordially invited to inspect them. | the second and seven in the last quarter. Could Hardly Walk B, From Berger, Missouri, word comes from Mrs. Lizzie Groeber. She says: “I had always been a very enth child was born. When my baby hardly walk. . . I suffered. . . dizziness in my head when I would stand on my feet just as if I would faint away. . . I used Carour, CArposerTio and BLACK-DRAUGHT and. toms of it again. . think it saved my life.” There are th . 1 certainly will praise Carour. . healthy woman until my sev- was six weeks old. . . I could . . have never had any symp- . for I surely ousands of weak, worn-out women in this country who could be helped like Mrs. Groeber, with Carour, Why don’t you try it for your case? LJ ] The Woman's Tonic . USED 40 YEARS S AT ALL DRUG STORES Annual Xmas Bazaar ' of the CHURCHES in the BEE BUILDING DECEMBER 4TH TO 16TH Choice Home Made Gifts FOR EVERY PURPOSE COME EARLY AND OFTEN DECEMBER 1, 1916. Peru Walks Over Cotner Bull Dogs Pery, Neb, Nov. 30.—(Special Telegram.)—Before a retord-break- ing crowd, with perfect foot ball weather, Peru closed a successful season by defeating Cotner univer- sity, 38 to 0. During the first quarter honors were about even, closing with the ball in Cotner's possession on Peru’s thir- ty-yard line. In the second quarter the Peru ma- chine began to work effectively and thé half ended with two touchdowns and a drop kick from Peru. Score, 17 to 0. In the last half Peru’s backs gained regularly on line plunges and end runs. hree forward passes totalled a hundred yards. Twice during this half the Cotner Bull Dogs held the Peru team on their own one-yard line, Haney, Smith and Craig starred for Peru; Butt and Strain for the visit- ors. / Peru/has defeated Tarkio, Grand Istand, Doane, Bellevue, Omaha uni- verstiy, Kearney, Cotner; tied Wes- leyan and lost to York. Eddie Moba No Match For Mr. Mike 0’Dowd Eau Claire, Wis,, Nov. 30.—Mike O'Dowd, St. Paul welterweight, out- boxed and outhit Eddie Moha of Milwaukee in seven out of the ten rounds of their bout here today, in the opinion of ringside critics, O’Dowd carried the fighting to his opponent during the greater part of the match, but the Cream City lad finished strong and took the final round. HEARTS TREATED FREE R e R R ment, Free. Heart disease is dangerous, hundreds drop dead who could have been saved. Many have been cured after doctors failed prove the remarkable efficacy of his new Speclal Personal Treatment for heart dis- ease, short breath, pain in side, shoulder or arm, smothering, puffing of ankles or dropsy, also nerve, stomach and rheumatic symptoms, Dr. Miles will send to afflicted persons a $2.60 Free Treatment, usually soon relieved. These treatments are the result of 30 years' extensive research and remarkable success In treating various ailments heart, liver, stomach and bow often complicate each case. Send for Remarkable Cures In Your State. S0 wonderful are the r s that he wishes every sick person to test this f mous treatment at his e Afflic persons should avail thems of this eral offer, as they may never have such a opportunity again. Delays are dangeros No death, comes more suddenly than th: trom heaft disease. Send at once for his new Book and Fr Trial Treatment. Describe your disease. dress, Dr. Franklin Miles, HF. to 715 Franklin St, ElkI TAXI JINEY 2] Bad cases MAXWELL CARS Webster 202 AMUSEMENTS, AMUSEMENTS, | | f— —*'""7."”' o Associated Retailers of Omaka George- Brandeis C. C. Belden == ICommiuee in Charge. Fritz K{gisler AUDITORIUM Monday Evening, December 4th Reserved Seats now on sale at Augditorium Box Office. Performances at 2:00, 3:45, 5:30, 7:15 and 9 P. M. Feature Plays Supreme for the Family Group MUSE WALLACE REID =« CLEO RIDGLEY In a stirring photo-drama which relentlessly exposes merciless methods of the third degree | “THE YELLOW PAWN” This play deals with the intrigues of a district attorney, jealous of his wife's in- fatuation for a young artist and the methods he employs to send this innocent man to the gallows, combined with a sweet and tender love story. HEARST NEWS PICTURE. PARAMOUNT COMEDY. FARNAM THEATER BIG THANKSGIVING OFFER THEDA BARA IN “ROMEO AND JULIET” TODAY Monarch Comedy Four Four Roses Lo-Ve and Wilbur Transfield Sisters RUTH ROLAND in “SULTANA™ / S HIPP 5,2zt i TODAY VIVIAN MARTIN - —in— “Her Father’s Son” A Southern Story of War Times, in which the star plays a dual role. This timely slogan applies to drugs far more so than to the majority of other things. We are more than cau- tious at all times to see that our patrons are given just what their prescription calls for. “We are in business for your health!” AUDITORIUM Nov, 28 to Dec. 2 The west's greatest poultry and pet stock show beautiful pure-bred birds, slahorate poultry educa- tional exhibits. Omaha’s finest pure-bred et stock. H 2)z, 9 PHARMACY 16th and Howard Sts. Phone Douglas 846. U - ADMISSION m for Best Results _\\ TheTrain of Today §f -~ Shortest Route— Chicago-New York 5 20-Hour Schedule—- Yet No Excessive Speed \Local Ticket Agents will furnish Sarticulars, also Tickets if re- quested via Chicago over 0P 4 o Aj&l ~ o3 T m O ‘,J‘?fi& S O Ml General Distributors N WHISKEY ] % fine OMAHA ~ N o ALWAYS Acceptable and Appropriate. Will add cheer and make *“ MERRY X’'MAS MERRIER GROTTE BROS,, CO. NEBR. Or address W. H. ROWLAND, Traveling Passanger Agent. #24-225City National Bank Buslding, Phone Douglass 2003, MA. EB.