I
4-
The Omaha Sunday Bee
SPOHT NEWS
WANT ADS
AUTOMOBILE NEWS
FINANCIAL
VOL 52 NO. 12.
PART TWO
OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 3, 19.
1-B
FIVE CENTS
New Coaches to Develop Western Conference Football Teams
1
s
4
i' "
1
Gophers, Purple
Under Tutelage of New Mentors
Stagg and Yost Are the Veterans
By. WALTER ECKLRSALL.
When weterti conference football
squad take the drill for firtt practice
on S-)iriiilicr 15, three eleven will
lit developed by cuaclie who will
trarh the game (or the fifnt lime at
I!iT Ten iiititntioti, lnle the othrr
tram will be gromiiril by the nine
tarn who were rutrutrd villi the
mpmikihiliiy in former year.
It will take live turn (rw writ
or more to areut'iti thrni'lr to
the i.u I that Dr. JIarrv I., William
i tint at the htlm at the I'niwrMty
rf Minnesota. The veteran m uu.r
lia been forced to (jive w.iy to a
younger man and In iaing i re
gretted by every follower of the
game who ha followed Gopher f iot
ball fortune for the last n year or
more.
Stagg. Yoat Oldest Coachea.
In the point of vrrvice, A. A. Slagg
of Chicago and Fielding II. YoM arc
now the oldi'kt coache in the organi
lation. 1 he Maroon coach will enter
upon hi l.lth year at the Midway
while Yot ha brrn at Ann Arbor
for 22 year. In recent year there
ha been a deal of peculation a to
which of the big three Stand. Wil
liam and Yost would be the first to
retire and there i no telling when
either Stagg or Yost will join Wil
liams on the retirement lint.
In the past when conference elev
en were evenly matched, it wa gen
erally the break of the game which
bad lot do with dctidng hard
fought struggle. In a large measure
tlii n due to the fact that the
rnachc umhrstoood one another'
offensive and defensive method so
thoroughly. Even today ome of the
mentors are using the amc forma
tion thry depended upon back in
1"06, the first year of the forward
!as. In the majority of case the
close game of recent year have
been won by breaks a the ofiense
of the combating elevens was not
strong enough to gain continuously.
New Men May Change Play.
With three strange mentor in the
association the situation may be
changed omewhat. The new
coache are known for fheir re
aourcefulncs. They are close stu
dent of the game and have picked
up the best idea of the leading
eleven of the country. They will not
depend upon iome of the old moss
covered plays for gains but they will
spring a few things which will put
life and interest into the contests.
At Minnesota. Bill Spaulding. who
learned his football at Wabash, will
y to put the Gophers pacK wnere
they belong in football circles.
Spaulding is a student of football.
He ha always been a kern observer
and continually on the lookout for
something new in football He
knows the game and Minnesota is
almost sure to come through the
season with flying colors.
Phelan Purdue Mentor. ,
Jimmy I'helan, who gained recog
nition as a player when he was a
member of Notre Dame elevens, will
take over the situation at Turdue cm
September IS. With rhelan teach
ing the game at Lafayette, Purdue s
opponents will pet a taste of the
Notre Dame offense which has
raised so much havoc in recent years.
Like Kockne, head coach at Notre
Dame, I'helan believes in a loose of
fcnic. He will undoubtedly evolve
plays of the open sort in which the
runner will have opportunities to pick
his holes. His plays will be sprung
from behind unbalanced lines and the
backfield will shift in most anv direction-
I'helan coached at Missouri
last year and should be a valuable
asset to the athletic department at
Purdue.
Thistlethwaite Under Handicap.
Glenn Thistlethwaite, who had con
sidin.blc success developing Winning
teams at Oak Park High achool, a
suburban Chicago school, will try to
do something at Northwestern. The
mw coach know football and he
I . c.iv how to teach it. but he must
abor under handicaps whicn no omcr
mentor in the Bis Ten must over
come. The Trrple has a pleasing
schedule and if the material develops.
Northwestern would do better this
year.
Howard Jones, who last yeir gave
Iowa its first championship team
since l'00, will again be in charge
at the Uawkcye institution. Jones is
one of the most thorough minora in
the Big Ten and is particularly good
in gi'ttmg results fiom his line. Al
though he has lest owj valuaUat
rrn-t.. lie ha sor.ic pi utm.ng ma
terial which shonl l dcvlcp and give
leva another fin which will make
a preaf effort Xt retain ilie honorj
ton la't year. t
Vilct Back at Ohio State.
Dr. Tuhn Wilce will aain be In
.rrfe'of Ohm Mai". Ja.'k learned
1 1 loothall at WWoimn and since
he t ok hold of the situation at Co
ftiiihu h.ts etpcrit nerd wondrrt'il
m r.. lie t an excclltnt coach
and is aWv ai-etl by l- NY,
hn, athUliC mU-r, w ha apparent
ly h4 nut ivs-cned some iredit du
lu I r un's of some tl the Biuk-
Mient iltnv(nunli,
jb rtih.irU, h ha turned O'lt
nm ek.eilcttt tliteii m recent
4f. will he in charge at Witicn
.. T' l'-!jr wHi tH
(m, frni m a nuttihr ! gm
rait hit j nt aji ml him aJ
hit Ijh hutn fUminaftd from
i 'hami'iout'i ji f .tu.i!tiwit at a t
wken h !Sk ii hf i t.
lUmaia 3 ait to Ha tt')H". I
t It . rmi, Ki Pfll ':(. OK k i
. t t to t a -! i th i
I . ' I hiS ill tit ik t 1 ttur th.iw
I t,) . . H i t i - II
'-' 1,1 Hj ' ' I
an !...! Kn t U( mi .
t fc.a SM tffc at H 4I
and Purdue Are
of th'! season and dt (rated Ohio
Staic in the big rptr: of tne year.
I'.. O. Stielun will again have
charge iff the pridirou utiiatiou at
Indiana. Jumbo, a be i known in
foot'ull ciiiU'k, ha arranged a hard
cln il'jlr, but apparently lie must
have the material to go through with
it. St ic h tn ha been in the game long
rnouuh to know football and indica
tions are he will have some good
licit at hi disposal or he would not
have liajcd the hard schedule,
A previously stated, Staxg will
be in charge at Chicago and Yot
at Michigan. Ability of tlioe wiz
ards to develop team is too well
known for comment. Thev are re-
pmed by lootoaii eiitnusiast not
only for their keen knowledxe of
football and faculty to teach it, but
a Wo because of their true sportsman
hip regardless cf defeat or victory.
Kockne bur to Buna strong.
Knute Kockne, another great
coach, who is a credit to college
football, will again lead Notre Dame
fortunes, Kockne is just as popular
a any roach in the country and,
like Stagg nnd Yost, he know how
to go about his business rrgardless
of the results of his football games.
George Dawson will again coach
Nebraska, which won the title in
the Missouri Valley conference last
year, Dawson i a former Princeton
player and i thoroughly acquainted
with every angle of the game.
And Smith' will again be in
charge at the University of Califor
nia, which won the Pacific coast title
a year ago, while practically the
same coaches who developed team
at the leading institution in other
parts of the country last year, will be
oacK at ineir oia jous inn lau.
Tacklers Win
9n the Gridiron
The Big Element of a Team
Offense Is Blocking,
Says Thorp. -
It is comparatively simple for a
football team to win all it games,
according to Tom Thorpe, former
all -American halfback an d now
coach of the New York university
squad. At least it would seem so
from ' I horp s preliminary taix 10
the candidate when he called them
together to discuss plans for the fall
training.
"It is an axiom of football," I horp
told the New York university pig
skin chasers, "that a team composed
of 11 good tackier cannot be scored
upon. And it is obvious that a team
that cannot be scored upon can't be
beaten. Every man who makes the
New York university team this year
is going to be a good tackier."
In emphasizing the value of block
ing in a team's offense, Thorp paid a
tribute to a rival coach. Greasy JNcale
ot Washington and Jefferson.
"The big clement of a teams ot-
finsive.'l said Thorn, "is blocking,
and to be adept at blocking a player
must leave his, feet every time he
takes an opponent out. The Wash
ington and Jefferson team of last fall
was one of the greatest blocking ag
gregation that football ever pro
duced. Each man was capable of
leaving his feet and picking off an
opponent. New York university is
going to have a last, hard blocking
offensive this year, and no excuse
will be accepted for a man's not leav
ing his feet in order to cut down an
opponent.
Ihorp will have an excellent op
portunity to test out his football the
ories in his first year a coach at
New York university, as most of the
veterans graduated last spring and
he will have to build his team of new
material. Present indications are that
the Violet will have a comparatively
light but exceptionally fast team to
undertake a hard schedule which
opens witfi Syracuse on the latter's
field on October 7.
Indian Athletes to
Enter Newark Meet
In all probability there will be
several full-blooded Indian athletes
in the National Amateur Athletic
union track and field championships
to be held at Wecquahic park, New
ark, N. J., "September 8, 9 and 11.
Haskell institute of Lawrence, Kan.,
and the Phoenix Indian school of
Phoenix, Ari., have had entrie in
thre championship in past year
nnd are planning to be represented
again this year.
A. ratasoni. the long distance run
ner of Haskell institute, who wa a
member of the American Olvmpic
team of 171., is in training lor the
l.vr-nule run, and Mate PolniRioionu
of Thornix. who ran second lc Karl
Jhnion oi Pitutmrgh in th national
live mile at Paadrna Ut summer,
it expected K be a mrt'r in thi
Mm! at Newark,
McCarney Says lle'a
Xot Itctponnibie
for Jackson liout
N Yoik. Sept. J-Btlly M.
Carney. ih man who ii4 ail
iht bUm In lha "Tut" JaoH
i!i.r tth Hairy Will at a.pfcm
fiald. dUr that ha not t
iDofltihla I makinf ih maurt.
M;CrT aar tKal Pdly lalm
i Jka-rai'a aJ it ha
M anJ tha tnatth, MvCataay
n!y avtt4 a lf I'ahwar,
h ! tn DH. a4 tm4
an ttH JatkatMi.
Atd.n( 14 M.CiMf, t a
a igruMM 4 J.ij ml ai li
lt a aa trtif Mia tka t N Yvta.
Ma tiM ait aM4 l'l a
a4i i h utm M )kaa)
a4 a4 n im Uilximani,
Uw that it a
itsur
Notre Dame Loses
Football Stars
Irish Hopeful of Turning Out
Winning Team Despite
Missing Stars.
South Bend, Ind., Sept. 2. Con
fidence of developing another strong
football team this season is ex
pressed by athletic followers at the
University of Notre Dame despite
the fact that 18 men who won foot
ball monograms last season will be
missing from the squad this fall.
The leader of the team is Glenn
Carbcrry of Ames, la., who was
substitute end for two years. He
has participated in many of the most
important games. Around him will
be such players a Degree, Castner,
Desch, Lieb, Cotton, B rgman, Ma
her, Voss and Mayl.
Notre Dame faces a difficult
schedule of 10 games to be played
as follows:
September 80 Kalamazoo colltga at
South Bend.
onober 7 St. Loula unlvertlty at South
Bend,
Oclnbfr 14 Purdue at I.nfavette.
October 51 DeHauw at Mouth Bend.
October : Georgia Tech at .Atlanta,
On.
November 4 Indiana at South Bend.
November 11 Army at Wet Point.
November IS Butler at Tndlonapolla.
November 25 Carnegie Tech at Pitta
burgh. November 80 Nebraska at Lincoln,
Neb. .
Chicago Collegians Help
St. Louis Teams Win
St. Ignatius college of Chicago has
given the Cardinals and Browns some
real help in their present pennant
f.ghts. Two infield stars .f the St.
Louis teams gained their iirst base
ball experience at that school.
Milton Stock, Cardinal third base
man, rated as one of the best in the
game, drew his diploma th"re before
the Giants picked him up, Marty Mc
Mantis, whose star is just beginning
to ascend, is the second product of
the same school to make good in St.
Louis.
The Boeton KravM lock their eeeond
tr.liht double header from Philadelphia
and climbed la wlihln a game ot .evenltl
place
Nebraska Gridsters Have Won 17
of Their Games With Jayhawkers
Lawrence, aKn., Sept. 2 (By A.
P,) Winning team in football and
baketb!l have been the rule at the
University of Katnai, according to
a compilation of icore fur the past
30 years, nude by the l'niverity
Daily Katoan.
lit football, ainct St, Kinsat ha
played 2W gimes, of which it ha
won U2. lu.t o'. and tied IS. lit
haket ball lha reu!t ar smiiUr,
Kant4( won .M'l oul ui if I nainri.
jkmg U,
j Th jHunt torrd in fi.Kibtl are
Mimtwhat. profKHUonati' t lb gjive
! n. but in hatkel tU Iht total
cii are ntarlir . Kan4t' fool
bi'l poind tt.ncd 4".'S in lha
J(4 tintll. tahiio lha ennmiali n,!J
' ,.n ni.lv I ?tl n.Miil, la ...... .1 .
th ti game, n . t mat.
and in one. lhal ol !''." kn. and
NiMika '4v4 a A .''I t
ttkl 1!I kihI( s pv Kantal
ltili.l II Ml, h I IS i'p(HiitHi
!,.! I.
Nt'r. h ' lst"4' krrn.
tl f i!!v i tH lUiiL i
Kuh (tit i unNk h i'h W
tnl tel it ( J; i,i.j lJ
p4Mt' I '4 ia ba.V't U IS .. i ( n i!v. h d Kaui .t..t un
i" l .. Kntl ht iin M i U ' in ! iumi
It a t l 4 rna r ' i S i ran !. 4 VI . , .
i(ti'n t.tM a NehrtUa't vt : .a) all t t .. V "
VI .. .mm .i fct d- j Wei't ut-e(t tKaniai, ,!! i.uiii
!M ka a ti i,ihi a4 ki Mill la
Nebraska State &eU
Heavy Schedule
for Billikens
St.
Louis University Eleven
Faces Best in Institu
tion's History.
V
St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 2. Games
With Notre Dame, the Michigan Ag
gies, the University of South Dakota,
Cumberland (Tenn.) university and
Dallas (Tex.) university serve to
make St. Louis university's football
schedule this season one of the best
in the institution's history, Father
Hermanns, director of athletics, an
nounced. The Billikens have nine games
carded, seven to be played in St.
Louis. The game with Notre Dame
is to be played at the Indiana city,
and the Billikens are to travel to
Grinnell. Ia., for a battle with Grin
nell college. Those with Michigan
Aggies, South Dakota, Cumberland
and Dallas struggles are included
in games to be played here.
Father Hermanns said he expected
to put a strong team on the gridiron
this year, as the school faces one of
the hardest pigskin schedules in, its
history. The annual Thanksgiving
day contest with Washington uni
versity for the city college football
championship has been abandoned.
The schedule follows:
September 80 Mlnnourl State Normal
(Cape Olra-deau) at St. Louie.
October 7 Notre Dame at Notre Dame,
Ind.
October 14 Crlnnel! at Grinnell, Ia.
October 21 Cumberland (Tenn.) unlver
alty at St. Loula.
November 4 Mlasourl School ot Mlnea
(Rnlla) Rt St. Loula.
November 11 Dallaa (Tex.) university
at St. Loula.
November 1 Unlverilty ot South Dako
ta et St. Louln.
November 30. Michigan Agglea at St.
Loula.
"Bo" McMillan Has Nine
Games Scheduled for Team
Shreveport, La, Sept. 2. "Bo"
McMillan's Centenary college foot
ball team has nine games scheduled
for the coming season, the longest
schedule in the history of the local
college. Hopping off to an early
start September, in a game with
Marshall college here, the McMillan
charges finish tip on Thanksgiving
day with Louisiana Tech.
Kansas 17 time (with five ties) in
thirty year. Kansas' seore total for
the period are iit to Missouri' 180.
Missouri basket ball teams, winch of
late year have been romping over
the Ihymakcr, in earlier lav didn't
hae thinm their way. The score
since l'Ki? ia: Thirty -si game
O.tAI) point for Kanws. and .'4
gamr ( 1.5JJ points) tor Missouri,
.Somr cunou tacl ilcveloned in
the gatherinii of lha iiaturc. The
VnUermty r Kana and Haskell
lndiait iiutitute have pl.td ill
batkr ball and eight football
gante. hath hat won iur
a am t( ruhrr tporl, but lha
aagrr4t eotr lavor Kantai tiitht-
I), Kama and Kan4 Aaa'ft havt '
ah !2 fame ol hat ta't In
(iiSill th Vfa ' ha won n.te
ant ti' I oiu
U I'.' kniitt defeated Iht I !
am 'ttt, .'' a 4, and mini ttk
m I'I't lur a"olber gtiiie, but .!.
an w in. jti . v an I h na r
1 u .1 i 0. k .iim. 4.4 R..i vu
. :hn t-v mo,, ktn.tt' ..tt.
. mti .,. 1 i.,.itii! .
...hal a.m-U ki 11 I I a .'
th
. "!lil .iil4 m 1 t
.. ,. rt Won. J- ' an I iS 11
Players Banished for Life for
Violating Baseball's Ethics
While Magnates Go Unpunished
By I. E. SANBORN.
Again A baseball player has suf
fered banishment from organized
diamond society as a penalty for
failing to understand .the ethics of
the national pastime.
There are eight former White Sox
who do not understand and probably
never will, why they were punished
for what they did in the world's sc
ries of 1919. Phil Douglas just can't
see why he did anything so heinous
in attempting to make a little soft
money outside of a fishing trip which
might cost the Giants a pennant.
Some former White Sox tried to
justify themselves, by the statement
thev were "sore" on Owner Comis
kcy and thought that a good way to
get even with him. Douglas has ad
mitted he offered to quit :he Giants
because he was peeved at Manager
McGraw and didn't want him to win
another championship.
The big, good-natured Georgian,
whose brain has specialized on pitch
ing to the exclusion of almost every
thing else, confessed 'that he planned
to obtain money under false pre
tences if he could. He believed the
New York club was going to can
him, so he tried to collect money in
advance to pay him for quitting a
team from which he expected to be
fired anyway.
Brains Take Queer Slant.
It's a queer slant some ball play
ers' brains take, but it isn't altogeth
er their fault that they get, that
for doing things which to the play
ers look doubtful. They have seen
managers trade off pitchers whose
arms had gone, or infielders whose
kgs were on the blink. They have
read of club owners resorting to
questionable methods to get even
with officials, or other owners,
whom they do not like. Yet they
see these managers and club owners
continue in the game and some of
them lauded for their tricks.
Douglas took credit to himself in
that he never had thrown a game or
offered to throw one. What he of
fered to do was merely to help throw
a league championrlup to St. Louis
or Pittsburgh if it were made worth
while. There is a vast difference in
his one-track mind between throw
ing his team while on the slab and
throwing it down by staying off the
s'ah. He probably wondered why
the former White Sox did not go
fishing during the world' serie of
I'M') and give the title lo Cincinnati
that way.
The former Giant slabman ex
tbined in hi own defense that he
"needed the money," He had seen
a club owner hrlp throw a pennant
race because raid club owner wa
CUMcd with a lait-end learn and
ferdfj money. All the notice the
forte of organised baseball took of
(hat Iraniirtion wa to pa a rn'e
filing a dile aler which no club
owner could help hinuelf and a
friend hv ifllin a ba'l player, I'roK
M Ihii reasoned Inat h
hteVl
no tu: t..u.a ihr i,
n.irie ,'lint a II Hh Uktnf nionrv Ifl 1
u t a peiiajnt eootfW.Uf an I thai 1
lie ri'ily ru.'l ou'
4 I a mi M.
bidbnf a fUvae M tl , II
!. w.ll Irrl Jit UiiiUtU ha
r,
u t '"'
r" "
" ' 'I '
thn tl.i'i hnt h...ii h t.t'eve
a "f tii! olhefi
hull rtii Mrre
TKiuaU Itltn Weak
J!u, n ic- , , i ! u'j.
ft l tie h I I '(. - " t .' , i 1
' I ' ft r " It u a t t t'
. t dole, h) lutHH I
a'l t t. te., ., Hf
Tummey
er and another for the club owner
and manager.
Commissioner Landis is empower
ed to declare player ineligible for
life for certain things which are det
rimental to the game. When a club
is found guilty of conduct detrimen
tal to the game the commissioner may
impose a fine not to exceed $5,UUU
and in extreme cases, "punishment
may extend to temporary depriva
tion of representation in joint meet
ings." This is quoted from the lat
est major league agreement by which
Commissioner Landis is given "su
preme authority."
There is no authority to deprive a
club owner of his "property righu'
no matter what he does to injure
baseball. The player's capital usu
ally is all invested in his arm or his
legs, but his right to earn money by
them can be confiscated absolutely.
Japanese Making
Strides in Boxing
Since the Filipinos have taken to
the boxing game the Japs have
shown a strong inclination to learn
the fistic art. There are many Japs
in Manila and they were quick to
see how the little natives got ahead
with the sport. As a result the
boxing game is being taken up bv
the younger element in Japan and
also in Honolulu, where the Japs pre
dominate. Up to the last year or two there
have been very few. Japanese boxers
but they are appearing in California
now and showing fairly good form.
They have made a big success of the
American game of baseball and it is
a good bet they will develop some
corking good boxers before loner,
especially in the flyweight, bantam
and featherweight classes.
Manager Wilhelm Pitched
41 Games for Boston in 190 1
Manager Wilhelm of the Phillies
points out that in 1904 when he was
a member of the Boston Braves, he,
together with Vic Willis and Charley
Pittmger pitched 102 of the 154 games
schedule. Willi pitched 4J games,
Wilhelm 41. and Pittinaer 3'). The
salary limit at that time wa $2,400.
TEE.FAIRXtJK.
Tn But Drive. t
I usually consider the easiest nun 1
to hrai hi a match i the ong driver.
a Knig tinver n4iurat!y lakt pride
in lu ability and eone.,uei,tly force.
nmiieii ro me Ulniutl to grl yard-1
ite. lha IC1U I ill too lr.Hiri,l!v ia
" luvii u iifrr B4initrs invtnm?
..... .11- . . .
a leiHltncy to 1
j :i M-t nun 11 a
ii i.- - ""v"an ,
, ,....,. ...
i in eenvn.f ni tn.ihm
. .., , rt.e.
M ""4 ' " -ee-ti
,.,11.., , ,,.,;
-.-. leNIII . u , J,,
aia Ik .. Ml tk Mie i '
tki,i thi me l( te IM 1,11
t m 1 .iii, teal 1,1 l.i,! im ,. ,
i. ,k .i.x a -t i ;
,!, !,,. Ik.w . M, 4 ..,, ;
U. k ik,a ike fx. a j
.,, I - I 1. .. t ..) k I
rM 4:.-,.. M tkef. , u ti "
' 'k - I
I" "" et, Ik
k -)
. ... t, .. ( 1 ia
a at! ( li
..i m a,,,
! a., t' i
k ta i".
.at vkctM.. r,.
k a. a
4 ka ia -' k
4 I -
Victory Today Wins
Americana Davit Cup
l orest Hill. N. 'H Sept. 2.
Needing but one more vutory to
clinch possession of the Davi cup
and with it, world lawn teiiiu
upremacy for an
other year, the
United State
pinned ita faith to
day on William
T. Tilden and
Vincent Richard
national cham
pion in the dou
ble match with
(ierald Patterson
and Pat O'llara
I Wood of the chal
'rnging
ian.
1'acing
Austral-
an at-
ii, i i. ... . .
luiiftfc iiujirirea iaK aa a, rru,i ui i
timr cruihiug neteat in the two
single tuatche that opened the in
ternational play vetterday Patter
son loting to Tilden and Jame O.
Anderson to William M. Johnson,
in itraighl sett, the Australian were
determined to make "a last ditch"
land against the defmdrr.
Jowa Minus Two
Mighty Cogs in
Last Year's Team
Championship Combination
at llawkeye ItiHlitute la
Broken Iy Lobs of
Greatest Stars.
Iowa City, Sept. 1. Facing the
task of filling at least two impor
tant gap, Coach Howard Jone of
the University of Iowa football
eleven, 1921 champion of the West
ern conference, i preparing to start
hi campaign for the development of
another winning combination. Prac
tice will be started September 15,
the date all "Big Ten" team will
swing into the practice season.
The two important gaps which
Coach Jones rmjst fill are those of
Aubrey Devine, All-American quar
terback, and Fred "Duke" Slater,
negro tackle, who was accorded All
Western honors last year. While the
champions will be ini;iu several oth
cr players, Devine and Slater are the
outstanding stars whose places must
be filled, if the University of Iowa
carries away another title.
With Devine on the Iowa gridiron
this fall a freshman coach, the
trials of Coach Jones in finding a
youth who can shoulder the respon
sibilities left by the former Iowa
star, are lessened.
After Yale's Scalp.
While backers of tbe Iowa eleven
are casting covetous eyes on the
1922 championship, they are not
passing up the honor that will come
to the west if the Hawkeyes can de
feat Yale at New Haven on October
14. This will be the first intersec
tional football game Iowa has ever
played and the interest is heightened
by the fact that the opposing team
will be coachtd by brothers, Tad,
the mentor at Yale, and Howard,
Iowa's director, bearing that relation
ship. Captained by Gordon Locke, who
won all-Western renown last fall
through his plunging ability as a
fullback, Iowa will have a formida
ble team again, the most sanguine
supporters of which claim it will
equal the 1921 machine.
Veterans Return.
Assisting Captain Locke from last
yearj team will be:
V. C. Shuttleworth, Sllby, la., left
hair back; C. I. Meade. Calumet, la.,
right guard; John Heldt, Lyona, la.,
renter; P. D. Mlnlck, Dea Molme, la.,
left guard; Q. D. Thompeon, Webater
City. Ia., left end; L. J. Krlta. Garner,
la., right guard; O. W. Miller, Water
loo, la., left half back; A. L. Cotton,
Lone Kot'k, Ia., right end; H, A. Moulilen
hauaer. Creeio. right tacqle; Alex Llnd
eay, Davenport, la., center; Fred Colby,
Dee Molnei. Ia., n.uarterbai'k: R. ().
Harding, New London, Ia.. left guard;
H. M. Barrett. Newton, la., left end; F.
o. Kellng, Boona, la., quarterback; C. E.
Boydeton, Knoxvllle., Ia., right tackle,
and F. A. White, Hlllboro, 111., left half
back.
That Hat will be augmented by a
atrlng of at eat JS men who were
membera of the freahmen ai)uad laat
year,
liuva'e achrdule follow.:
October J Knox asalnat Iowa at Iowa
City.
Ovtober 14 Iowa agalnat Tale at New
Haven.
October tl Iowa agalntt Illlnola at
Vrbana.
October :s rurdue agalnat Iowa at
Iowa oily.
November 4 Open.
November 11 (Homecoming. Minnesota
agalnat Iowa at Iowa city.
November IS-Iowa agalnat Oh! itat
at Coiumbua,
November tl Xorthwvetera agalnat
Iowa at low flty.
rnBi Mri W hen wke
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Stars of U. S.
and Britain in
Amateur Meet
Annual Golf Classic nt Broo.
line Thii Wrrk to Climax
Grralot Golfing Yrr in
Arncrira') Hitory.
v..
By HUGH FULLERTON. .
Thi week, over the Country club,
tonne at Brookline, Ma, tbe cli
maxing event of the urcatct gnlfina;
year in America' butory will be
played. With half of tbe iu.ili(yin
round played, became of the im
mense entry lit fori iiiR forward the
date, it look a if the pick of Great
llntain and the I Tinted Mate will
meet in the arnii-finals at Iratt.
A to the winner the chance of
pirkinK a winner anioiiR the 154
tarter, i loo complicated. Hut on
form, and on the cotiniitcncy of hi
golf, the big far i of Hobby (one,
the brilliant Atlanta younmtrr who
ha four lit o hard and lung to win
the pennant amateur honor.
In pite of the fact that lone
led Evan in tbe open at Skokie and
the Cbicagoan did not play up to hi
form in the wcMcrn open, many of
the student of the game give Kvant
a better chance to come through in
tbe finikh than they do Jone.
Jone Brilliant Player.
Admitting the brilliancy of Jone'
game and hi tteadv improvement,
they have not much faith in hi last
ing ability in match play and thev
point to Evan' tuccet in that re
xpect in the past, and hi ability to
meet each competitor and carry him
along at hi own pace.
The New Englander are pinning
a great deal of faith in Frankie Oui
irjrt. Hi great victory over Ray
and Vardon over hi home course
has not been forgotten nor ha the
fact that intimate knowledge of a
course help greatly. Mike Bradv'a
weeping victory in the western open
was due largely to the fact that it
wa his home course and he knew
every worm cast and gras blade.
Ouimet ha dropped out of competi
tion to a considerable extent thi
season, but not enough to be neg
lected. Among tome of the experts the
chances of Jesse Guilford, the
mighty woodsman, are considered
air.png the best. He ha not tamed
down yet and there are not quite
enough thickets on the Brookline
course for him to mow down but he
know Brookline inside and out and
the course is said to favor his mighty
long game.
Next to these four the chance of
the British are considered best and
in fact the chance of the British are
considered so good that if any of
the American stars slip a little they
will be right there. They are more
nearly on their own kind of golfing
country and climate in Boston than
they would be on hard inland
course, and they are better at match
play than at medal as a general rule,
Roger Weathered Feared.
Roger Wcthered is perhaps the
most feared, although Bernard Dar
win is rated as one of the greatest
match players on the other side.
Willie Hunter, who came near being
a pro but was received back into
amateur ranks, and who was British
champion once, although now living
in the United States, is given a keen
chance, as are Cyril Tolley, whose
golf has not been quite satisfactory
at times. Among the Britishers
themselves the chances of C. C. Av
ler are much liked.
Among the dark horses Rudv
Kncpper, the Iowa star, whose east
ern college experience developed
him and who has been going great
guns, is given respectful attention.
Bob Gardner, although rather out
of his old activity, is dangerous, and
Bob Hunter may hit his champion
ship stride.
There are at least 43 practically
unknown aspirants, all of whom
have swept to victory in local, state
or district tournaments, and who are.
dangerous. The last entry received
that of Frank Godchaux of New
Orleans, who was runnerup to Bob
by Jones in the southern amateur
and who did well in the open, was
enough to throw a scare into manv.
He has been remarkably Rood this
year.
Bowlers Plan for
Annual Pin Meet
With the baseball season on the
homestretch of it chedute, follow
er of bowling are beginning to get
ready for the coming season. Al
though ome distance away, the of
ficial of the American Bowling con
gre have already tarted prepara
tiort for the big annual pin rl.iie,
which lake place nem vrar in Mil
waukee, March 10 lo April 8.
The tournament will open on a
Stttirdjy and will rintinu- four
vieekt, giving the entrie a full com.
plement of f.ttir Situnlav and four
Sundty. Th competition tail) b
rolie.l on 24 alley, tepcoalt built
(or iba deration.
The entrie mil February- 9,
C.'J, with Secretary .,! I anatry ai
ai "wan.
Tht bitil.lii t in tahk-H the meet l
la b hl4 i me e-f N nt an.lt
Ittrmin in th country. It ha a
ra ol JtVUfl .iit tret nj a w,t
m f (parity of I 0 M
It It nt thai Kut I ' )
!fme tail) (titer lha rtl Of IH
DiititNer MruU it tptt IB
eiUiui ., iMl h in.be t
lin r4tt l 1y nttea, (!l l(
retro tl o.it
IUtin I-jtre att Tt-riHm
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lHiltf' ,
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