' 10 THE OMAHA WIT.'. THURSDAY. (HTOHF.R .1. Wl. Boxing; w is Husker Squad Wallops Froslr in Practice Tilt Ct.irh Sni-It-l""' Dawson Working Nebraska Grid i-l rr Hard for 5atur day (.a me. I.lnr..n, Oct, 4 (Hperlnl Tclcicram.) Th Ni'lit.ih4 fiiuilaiill team ha I'lnir way to travel yet be for II inn h considered pol ished 11 n1 briause nf th short tlm remaining In-fur th opening li'inm with Honth Dakota, I I I'.vich IxiwMin Intend covering this distance in forced man In-, 11m guv plenty of fHii'iii' of that today when, after n hour signal practice, It sent th varsity against the freshmen In A scrimmage which started nt 6 p. m. ami ili'l not stop until the shades of night wcr falling. In thai tun tlx- varsity ran up u large acnr against (lie f i i tini-ii, but it was not without exerting tin- best they had. The Hint mm-lun which Ciuii-h Imwmiii assembled found I'cti-r-on ut renter: ISerriu.Kt and 1 !.i .t t nt guard; Wrnko un'l Weller at tackle; Hehercr nml Thomwn t enld; Itusscll at quarter; Noble, nml Herb Jit-wltz at half und Captain Hartley playing fiillb.uk. The Krosh aiiu.nl lunl been drilled on Mouth Iakola plays brought hark by Coach l-'nrley Young from the Huth linkuta Yankton gum. Th vanity did not experience trouble In breaking these up but they did have trouble stopping Al lilnodirood, from Ilentrice ami iJoug Meyer", a fellow townsman, both of whom were In the yearling' backflcld. Blood good got away for a 25 yard run and executed two perfect punts. Ithodes, from Ansleey, nt end for th Fresh, was In pratli-ally every play and car ried off the tackling honora anions the first-year men. The men who will officiate Satur day's game wera announced today. A. G. Keed, Michigan, will referee; Karl Johnson, Donne, will umpire, C, K. CVilliams, Iowa, will act as head linesman. F. Donovan Wins Fontenelle Tide Francis Donovan won tha golf championship of the Fontenelle club by turning In a score of 181 for 36 boles. The championship was decided at medal play. Victor Johnson, with a score of 184, was second. Harry Donovan, brother of Francis, who won the title last year, was third with a score of 189. Howard John aon was next In line with a score of 199 for the 8 holes. Phil Kendall won the handicap championship with an average net acore of 38 for nine holes. Alvln Oustafson was second: K. A. Carlson, third, and Seavey Hudson, fourth. Prizes were awarded to the winners of first and second places In both vents. The prizes will be presented to the winners at a wiener roast, which will be held at Fontenelle ' park Saturday evening at 6. Jimmy Condon Joins Creigliton High Grid Staff Creighton High gridsters were at the old tactics again yesterday, at tempting to work up to an efficiency where repetition of the defeat of last Friday at the hands of Coach .: Bchmitt's Central High shin bruisers Is impossible.,The coaching staff has been strengthened by the addition of James Condon, former Blue varsity star, which should prove helpful In the development of the team Coach Marrln aspires to have as a repre senting team of the high school. The loss of Garvey and Tacke, end and guard, respectively, came as a blow to the Hilltop followers. Garvey finds it impossible to devote the necessary time to football in view of the fact that he is carrying a heavy schedule, while Tucke is working. The athletlo department has sched uled a game with Trinity High school of Ship City, which is to be played there soon. . Fans to "Listen inM for World Scries Dope Today The Sportsman Cigar store, down 011 the Fight Rialto has installed a radio receiving outfit for world'a series dope. r-atrona of the Sportsman can "listen In" starting at 1. o'clock this afternoon. Alio Mitchell Champ. Nashvllln, Ti-nii., tvt. 4. Dan Jar V11 and Marcellus I!. Frost, acting mumber on the golf tournament com mute to take chargo of the awards of the recent southern open champion ship, hm tunned a matenierl doolttr ln that At Mitchell was adjudged champion through his victory at Hell Mend Kunday over !. Dlegrl In the Ihrr extra hoi match. Grand Circuit licnult. t .i-'. . wt -! . : it t..t, ! In tilf. ". , H '!". W,iHr ". fc , MM iiirnxl ... ..... 1 1 W.i. fc IN .... 1 ; ...! I'kiniKl lii (M ' tt' J' k t m . !! 1 , I - , , iu. ..il 1... 1 I I IMK S. ' It u & . a. r ..... .''". ! l. t ft. M l ...! ., I I,.. i- .-i, .n $ - l-.tlf (', t !' - ' . J .( ! ,.. m. . .. i ei 1 I'll llt'M I I I , 1ft - . M t, t t i I (. ... I . . I I " ' w a - lnV I -' K '. , M ' M -. I ' ' 0m..iii - I ! t ' . . . ft l !. I.l . til C I f - 1 1 . - ' j, l. 1 ... I j 4 I , t - I J May Be , . . , t '"'.4. ' ' 1 H. r ;,i'- JKSS I1AKM H Jess llarnei, lanky liurler fur the Nationals, anil Bob Sliawkey of the Yanks may fare each oilier on the pitchers' mound today when the second game of the world's aeries will be played. What They Say Miller II iik gins. Miller Hugglns, the Yankee boss, had no excuse for Dush'a cracking in the eighth inning. "The Yankees," he said, "should have had more runs. Young's great somersault catch of Scott's liner in the fifth, with two on the bases, won the game for MeGraw' men. If It hadn't been for that catch we would have made at least two more runs. But it happened. "Last year we learned thnt the Giants were a team of fighters and we appreciated their power on the offensive. Their defense, however, won for them today, in my opinion. "It looks like we'll have to get more than two runs a game to beat them. "I haven't any criticism for my players; they worked admirably." Muggsy" SIcGraw. "The man who has the best fighters wins the most ball games," said John MeGraw, manager of the Giants, be tween chuckles of delight over the victory. "Joe Bush was working fine, al though I don't believe he had much stuff on the ball, so I told the boys after the Yanks had made two runs, to try and meet the ball just to stick out their bats. "That's what they did in the eighth inning and that proved my belief that Bush was using nothing but speed. "I'll admit that we had the breaks of the game and that the Yanks might have had five runs but for some lucky, sensational plays. "And say I'm right proud of my team. They're never beaten until they're unconscious." Series Receipts Polo Grounds. N. Y., Oct. 4. The official attendance and receipts were announced as follows: Attendance. 36.514. Receipts, $119,036. Players' share. $S3,706.3fi. Club share, J30.236.12. Commissioners' share, $17,855.40. Turkey has 28,800 mile of tele graph lines. EDDIE'S FRIENDS MR." EDDIE. JUST CAUiP UP - Ht WANTS JOWES To 'COME OVtR. Am. HELP Him, M5h Pottles . WE ?AYS FoC HIM. TO tVrop IKJ AT Th t Corner. A.KiO cet A YARD OF CufcPCR. I'M httm(J- .VC V J ' - '..:. j Opposing Moundsmen Today I i 4 I M ft in.- Hughey Jennings. Hughey Jennings, the venerable Giant coach, declared the Nationals won the game by half an Inch. "In the eighth," he said, "when our men fined the sacks, Irish Meusel connected. The ball sailed a half inch above Bush's extended arm and went for a hit that scored the tying runs. Half an Inch lower and Iiush would have had an easy double play." Huggins said that Shawkey or Carl Mays would do duty for the Y'anks tomorrow while MeGraw declared he would start Jess Barnes or "Deacon" John Scott. Strong Line Needed to Make Indiana a Contender for Big Ten Championship This Year By WALTKK KCKEHSAI.L. Bloomington.Ind., Oct. 4. If a line can be developed which will give the backs the necessary support on their ground gaining attempts, Indiana, which has not been a figure in West ern conference football for years, will be a worthy opponent for Minnesota, Wisconsin and Purdue in the Big Ten clashes and should come close to win ning over West Virginia in the big home coming game here November 11. There is no questioning the fact the Hooslers have the backs and ends, but a little stronger line must be devel oped, not only to give the backfield support, but also to stop opponents from gaining. The men are here for the line positions and the coaches are bending every effort to teach them not only the rudiments of the vari ous positions, but also the best methods of blocking and charging. With such promising prospects, In diana will go into this year's strug gles with an entirely different system of offensive and defensive play. The men were called upon to get out in the interference today and UJtLU OF ' AIL THIM&S wash Bottles UJHEfv) HE WOM'T A Dt3H Foi. ML niohts out?- SAV NOT I?m't CtoiMti OuT HOUSE. ToMtGHT EDOIE CAO UJASH Ml OWM PoTTL Steffi Amateur IJoxers Begin Work at Athletic Club Denny Ryan of the Omaha Ath letic club sent bis squad of future fist wielders through their first lesson In the art of knockout at the club lust night. Seventy-five huskies, ranging in age from 15 to 67 were present. One man from Pappllllon and two from Schuyler are among those pursuing the course. "Bill" Monnhan nnd "Bob" Keyt, the former an amateur baseball player and th latter, a former Central high athlete, are entered in the class of boxing. All-Stars to Play. The Omaha All-Stars and the Wood men of the World baseball clubs will cross bats at the league park in a double-header Sunday afternoon, the first game starting at "2 o'clock. I help to protect the forward passers. There were split bucks of various kinds and many plays sent back on the weak side from unbalanced line formations. The eligible to receive passes were concealed in a more clev er manner with the result the In diana offense of this year will be far more effective than those of recent years. In addition to Pat Herron other coaches assisting the former Pitts burgh star are Tom Whalen, formerly of Notre Dame and Georgetown; Chunk Bolen of Ohio State, who has charge of the linemen; Chet Brewer and Pat Donovan, who help Whalen with the freshmen. Leslie Mann, out fielder for the St. Louis Cardinals, arrived here today and will take charge of the backs. Indiana will meet DePuuw here on Saturday and then the team will be pointed for the Minnesota game at Indianapolis on October 14. The con tests will come thick and fast, with Notre Dame on November 4. All things considered, Indiana should make a much better showing this year than any of recent seasons. Gumming 1'p the Parade. a Foe EDDl EvjEM WASH OM YOUR 1 should R OorEs Of this . fill APCUT F'ROMlMkaQ To HELP F0 PU "TCMIGMT nt,. . 1 j 1 1 i 1 1 1 4 1 A! Negro Light Heavies Signed for Cudahy Athletic Club Show Jack Taylor and ItutUIng Jim I Johnson, negro light heavyweights. hav been matched to meet In l round bout, which will b the f.-ature vent of Ih Cudahy Athletic Hub'i opening card of the eun. Twenty eight rounds of boxing sre on tli program, which will lu staged al the club's gymualsum at Thirty-third and U street on Saturday night. Taylor has appeared In bouts her on several occamona and needs no In traduction to Omaha fight funs. Him opponent claims decision or draw over many of th country's leading light heavyweight. They will wslgh in at. 174 pounds. In the semi wlndiip Mike Itoxgall will mt Ted Garten of Lincoln Garten recently knocked out Kid Sledge at Nebraska City. Th men ar welterweight and are scheduled to go six rounds. Two other six round bouts arc on th program. Young Thomas and Franki I'oogan, unit ha featherweights, will conm together and In the curt In raiser Charlie l-ong nnd Jack Muiloc, negro welter weight, will clash. Matlock I member of th Cuduhy club and formerly loxed In and around Do trolt. Paul Ildy probably will be named to art a referee. Baltimore Clubs Sells Pitcher Bentley (liiiith He ImwI Ire. Baltimore, Oct. 4. A freely pre dieted, Jnck Bentley, star I timber wlelder of th Baltimore club of the International league, will be a New York Giant in 1923. Bentley doe not even know he is sold. Jack Dun, man ager, went to the Polo grounds last week adn made arrangejnent for the delivery of his southpaw In the spring. Bentley want to progress to the majors and will undoubtedly be used in th box, for MeGraw needs pitchers. He has pitched 67 games for the Baltimore club, including 1!(19, and has won 47 of them. Ho also defeated St. Paul three times in the 1920 series. His record as a pitcher follows; Won. 1919 K 1921 , 1 i:m n 1922 JJ Bentley is 27 years old. Lost, 2 3 1 Peter Manning Lowers Record Lexington, Ky., Oct. 4. Irving Oleason' Peter Manning, driven by Thomas W. Murphy, lowered the world' record for trotting to 1:56 here this afternoon In a race against time, beating his own record of 1:57 at the recent Columbus meeting. W. B. Dickerson's Nedda, driven by Harry Fleming, lowered the record for trotting marcs to 1:68V. beating hte record of Lou Dillon, made at Memphis 10 years ago. The day and track were ideal and a big crowd saw the performance and gave the champions a big ovation. Peter Manning trotted the first quarter in :30, the half in 68 4, the three-quarters in 1:27 and finished the mile in 1:56. Nedda's fractional time was 29. 68, 1:28 and 1:58. Orioles Chirp in Tenth and Win Game Baltimore, Md., Oct. 4. Banging out 15 base hits and overcoming a three-run lead which St. Paul secured in the first three innings, the Orioles, champions of the International league, crushed the American association flag winners in the opening game of the little world's series here this after noon, 9 to 4. With the score standing 4 to 4 In the tenth inning, McAvoy of the Birds, broke up the game by crashing a home run into the right field bleachers, scoring Bentley who had doubled, and Boley, who had walked, ahead of him. Shade Beats Padgett. Galveston, Tex., Oct. 4. Dave Shade of California won the newspa per decision over Cowboy Padgett her in 1! rounds. Thty are welter weights. Reatrice Woman Seriou.-ly Rurned Iy Fploinn Beatrice, Neb.. Oct. 4. (Special Tel- ee,rnui). Miss Mary Fuller was serl- j ously burned a)out the face, arms j and shoulders w hen a dry print ma il lilne which she was oeratiiig In Ito lell'l studio exploded. Her shlrtwnlxt '(nuiiht fire, but the young woman uived herself by throwing a canvas stir on, which sb was wearing, over ' tier liend and shouldrr. smothering Huskers' Last Defeat at Hands t . 0 Coyotes ' l.ln.iili,, Nel. IM 4 - With th In 1H1I.M1 I'l III C-aitll ldliola l, (!, . brduh.il for KiilunU. Il.-nd Cinth t il T Imtieii ha Woiktd h' i(u. ft hi titi.tk.'f iily i ini.il .:,lli li,."ntl ft I 11. 11. fll tin v S-'-i f - l l fir o, llsmi Th I lil lal fltM- lh ' i..m ! I. Ian vlit h.i.' .a tin Ih Hiki Itt l(wl I . in, n i.ia In a l-ti tiift . ' f.ntit.iihl i imt Iniw l-ift ft- t' t rtt ,. slot ft t. W It .t etit I'i..' M t l.t4 I'H l It itUi'K ft t.'ti.l I it t I f I ! I I "11111 . - ImIi .'-) Ki tin h.,i,i'l 4 f ..it I ,l t!! ll I . 4 l. II ,.t.. ... ...- -I I hi ii I .t IN I - l ' i.' !.. i t i e . - i .! . ll I '! I ' "I S . Ull'tl f t , in ut-l. I M tl Ul l.l,,i. , MullisrunsKat Defeats Cuks I'liK'iigo, IM itavy batting 4-m,i Molhiiitna put th Anieiicin m w- IttiKUt) ri -pit netitil ' ' live out III front . -,- of ( hr-ir National I v b an He ri 11 U hi Vy firet nil in In de I jf id the city f r .J'tf liamploii'tiip. tb Nliii" him win ning, 4 to i. It was the 13th con- mi urn ii-iory fort, til Alio I null leaguer over Hit tr rival. The Ho launch ed t h I r f 1 r ( heavy attack In Hm sixth and scoii'd three run. au " itaiikk 1'1-rcy .I0111H. who pitched great ball igallixt the Whit oX bi"it fall, re. Iilaccd AI'IiMm- ill the eighth but Wii ill hard. Kiiln-r pitched wi ll, but e.i.-. up to ward the end with III rofufoitalili" ii-ud. Says Mitchell Won (Jolf Tourney New Orleans, Oi l. 4 I-o Dlcgel, lei-lured Tied with Abe Mitchell for lie southern open 'o!f championship, declared today he lielleved Mitchell entitled to the litle. "I think in fair ness to Mitchell, I should give nn ac count of what oc curred," wild Dieg e. "After the tie on the playorr, Mitchell suggested to me that we play three additional holes to decide the Abe Mitchell mulch, I agreed, and in view of the fact that there were some members of he association present and no oh- lection was made, we did so. In this olay, Mitchell dcfe.-Aeil me squarely nd fairly, and I therefor think he Is iHisitively entiteld to the champion- hip and I hope the Southern Golf ssoclation will reverse its decision." owa Varsity Hacks Up Apuiiieit Frodi Iowa City, la., Oct. 4, One of Vubrey Ilevine' frefhnien teams en gaged tho 1'niveislty of Iowa varsity n their first scrimmage of the year his afternoon, making great showing. light hundred rooters In the stands heci-ing them repeatedly. While tho freshmen wera unable to iold Coach Jones' men the varsity linking tow touchdowns, their work ndicated that they will develop into trong competition before the seuson 'throws much older. - The freshmen were kept in the tussle only 10 mln- ites, Iywa's, seconds going in for the emalnder of the scrimmage, the varsi- y making one more touchdown. Parkin came bark tonight after a layoff of three days, due to blood poisoning, and ran signals with the earn. 5 Cars of Texas Cattle ' Arrive in Record Time J. N. Livingstone of the Livingstone 'attle company of Stratfard, Tex., narketed a string of 15 cars of cattle. The run was made on record time. According to Mr. Livingstone, the onsignment started from Stratford at Friday afternoon,' landing in Omaha it 8 Monday morning. The shipment onsisted of horned steers of only fair luality and sold as feeders for $5.!I0 hundred. "I am satisfied with the .price I re- elved," said Mr. Livingstone, "as hey were the poorest out of a herd ' f 1.000 I had on feed in Texas. The est I expect to bring to the Omaha 1 irket soon and hope to get better rices. 1 Jack Lnwlor. Omaha lightweight, aves tonight for Dayton, O., where he is scheduled to fight Palsy Diigiin f Brooklyn in a 10-rouiid bout, Jlon- lay night. October 9. Eighty-six IVnrs Old, Grid Fannette to See Iowa-Yale Davenport, 'la., Oct. I. Mrs. II. N. Kieliiirdtoii, Hrt years old ana' th widow of (he founder of (he llitwliport Demount, is he lieed the mol enthu-ilaMlr foot ball fun in the world lor one of her years, she nniiuumrd yesler day ft-he has dial lei ell a i-pc lal car and will lake a party of ?" rela tive as her giirl In Ih Yule Iowa game al New ll.iu-n on Oe-Itda-r II. Qi ft I Offt bettered in 1899 Ithivfti ct-lltefi'n iter.- I . a u. III t lie ; litllllt, & td. Ilel' llm f 11 l.viii U' Iwtx'it II a two fc.-.i h i nil t'.-iiiilit won bv i i i i t ne Tt"ti w.t In il"t a ti- whin ,Vr,4 nmt l-m I i f I'iv m t ii.,.-. N- .1 t Ti o n : t-f I lie .,t tit. Mmiiii I i4 .1H. i f lt. l-a'l f--!..w - ' I'- - - .-1 I ,(, . I H - . . .. 1 1 . , i .ft s., ...... , l MJkiS&. 111 Tli It till . "11 S. .1 I'.-.t t . ,'.. I, ,i.t ? b s lh I. .. a v-,lT ..l t I , , . ,n .... i . . th ,i i",i S I it.tl a . -- tr , l a ft. - . ill I -' i. t ' i I t .1 '. '.I Is,' .', ..-' ll.-.l t .-H M'-t i t, . ,. W - I. , ', t . . . M '. K' ii i'l l ... t i I '. 1 . . . . .f il.l.v I,. .4, Frisch Scores Winning Run ml 1;- :; Frank l-'riwh, limber wlelder of the New . tin I. Nationals, sciirtil what proved to be the winning run in lli elchlh lulling yesterday. Ilaiurofl, droli and Frisch singled in the eighth. The first two I led the count when Irish Meusel singled over second base. Kxit "llullet Joe" HiihIi. Killer Wait llojte. lining sacrificed and Frisch rniiin linine willi the winning run for the (iiants. Official Score VAKF.F..S. All It If I'D A 1". Will, if 4 II lliigan, 3li . .- 4 1 ltufh, rf 4 0 Pipit, lb 4 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 HI 2 II It. .M.-iim I, If 4 1 2 Seining, : 3 0 1 Ward, 2li 1 0 0 Scot I, ss 3 0 0 KiihIi, p 3 0 (I lloyl, p 0 0 0 Total 30 2 7 21 9 0 GIANTS. AM It II I'O A E Bancroft, h 4 (roll, lib 3 Frisch, 2I 4 K. Meusel, If 4 Young, i f 3 Kelly, Hi 4 Stengel, rf ...4 3 1 0 2 3 0 2 4 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 9 0 0 3 0 0 6 1 0 0 1 1 Snyder, c 3 Xehf, 1 2 Smith 1 Kyau, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 3 11 27 11 3 Hailed for Nehf In seventh. Yankees .- 0011 Oil) 1002 (iiants noil 000 03x 3 Summary Three, base hits: (iroh, Witt. Sacrifice hits: Seining, Smith, Ward. Double plays: Snyder to lian- croft; loung to frisch: Scott to Ward o I'ipp: Frisch In Kelly. Left on niisest lankees, I; Giants, 7. First '" on halls: Off Hush, 1 ((jroh); off etif, 1 (Hani).. Struck out: Ily iftiiMi, .1 neiiy, lining, rc. Meusel); by .Nelif, :i (Itulli, K. .'Meusel, I'ipp): by Hyan, 2 (Wilt. Kiilhl: bv llovt J I iKelly, Slengel). Hits: Off Nehf. (i In 7 inninus; off Itynn, 1 in 2 innings; I off Hush, II In 7 innings inone out, two oil bases); off lloyl, 0 In I In- nlng. Passed ball; Si hunt;. Winning pili her: Itynn. Losing pitcher: llusli. I'mpirrs: Klein (National), umpire In chief, at plate; llilili hiiinil (American), first base; Mrl'ni-mirk (National), sec - nml base; Owens tAmerican), third base. Time of Cnme: 2:0H. Shenandoah IIi"li Fectt Ilartl (iame W ith Central Khemindoiih, la., Oct. 4 - Coining through the hard game wiilt Last High of hn Moines 111 good condi tion nnd elated over the ;' In M; toil, the grid squad of Shi-iiandoMh ' llo li will go to woik this w.. k hard I ! "all l'W r "'" 15. rr llian ever in art effort to be : W I" ''.! two l-aii ritiiliot agree wor dy fiH-ii (.f I'eniral High of on -the b-ngih of a game before the Omaha here K.i!urilav. The gum thin ' t me f-r :t l" ' i.t. 1 there an .to week I nd I reiligKIIIrd Hie low.c! j if ili" III the tllle f.-r netting tlo on the local at he. In lr. 'T-niite? 'tllolli,h lite game dtM-tt tntt Affect ll,'l""',""h' laUng 111 lo.. Ho- 1 hi 11 (or "irrv;,, Z A 1 1 til ie tb feaietl l" to M, ar. .1 f",il , II kil ! , lU'i'l SVi luim ti.ih la lin .i iv a''i .it I "'ti'ii f.'im ami nolbll.g tlott l.f 4 Irli r.ii or OV.t-1 j . tn t I-in wilt ..nt Liiiii. Itt ai tiinitt to I n t Inn Mi- than t ftl'l 'M.'l h' Crtighton Coach la Ihnming of On f ' i'l I' t i- 1 ' ( 'Mti" lltbht,, tmih t. tb lrftlbl. tttilit-i-.it luwlktll liatn. ' l Nlylit Wat eietlva) wkl l : ih lal ltf ( -ul i il ' tlufc, llwirkt HfttabltU. !' H ' ! ' Kuia (it il M t'UH ll m t t-n m' I4 ..! id It ft-MB) 1 1 Hi ! 0.t a ti lr4 trlJ. t k( .4im 4 tli.H, rtltt --o re,taOI.-H .. . t, . ,,11 ., I. ft 4 t It .-i 4.1 . tiis ii i.ttiati t-UI ! t U t'i. Hauling Siki Is Given Big Ovation in Rotterdam l..trlalil, lit), li.iitri-dtnii. tti-t. -iiatllinif fi.kl. who arrived al Itolteidim today from I'm I nfier x-.iliiig CarMitii-r, m.id a gloiiiiu eiiliy unil-let th tn-men-don ovation of waiting, crowd who I. -a 1 tti-d lb Mutton. Hikl, who wife I a lioiieriiam glil, a 4iteilly ran led to a wall ing earring bedecked with ftowei II drove lit a restaurant where a r ccpiiiiit swatted lilin, aurromuled bv Killing cordon of polbe. who had tliw Kir.ileht trouble In keeping the crowd Ml a dstance and protecting Hiki from eiithulatlc ndiiilreis, Blkl Said ll llltemleil n-lll.-llnlllg rvernl month In Itotterdam renting n1 roiislderlng otfer for eni'iigeinent of which he im teielved several, lilt bid lliif one from Atluilc.i In fight f-ir l.dim.iiiio franc. "If I win Ibl I can Ihen Mi-bt H..tn.-y for u fiurs if t.oon.iom frsncs," he dM-lan-d. . Franki? Srlioell Score Tmh ictorie in Fat KVittiitoii, I'u.. h t. 4 - Spti:.ttl Tei. griim.H--After ib-c s.vcly beat.ng John. i ny Mini of I'levelund ul Buffalo Mon day 11 glil. Fi.inki rVhoell boppi-d .1 laltler 11 lid repented ovr I'ete Ijit.i mi Hcranton, I'm., last night. Scboell left band wan too much for IjiIzo all during th 10 rounds and several liiiii- Selioeir right came near add ing another knockout to Kraukie long list. After li, victory, Ki hoell was matched to box Paul Doyle here on th 17th. Hud Kmerson Wins Race at Peoria ilarnon Meet Peoria, 111., Oct. 4. Dud Kmerson, owned and driven by W. H. Kmer son of Cedar Jtapids la., won the I'lll trot Tuesday in the llrst harnes race of a four day meeting at the na tional Implement and vehicle show. The best time M 2:09 1-4. Came A. Todd, owned and piloted by Hoy Ma honey of Kenosha. VI., took tho 2:25 pace in two of thre heats. Tie time wa 2:11 1-4 Omaha Roosters to Play Omaha Soldiers The North Omaha Boosters and the Kort Omaha Soldiers will meet in a double-header at Kort Omaha Sunday afternoon, the first game starting nt 1:30 o'clock. The Fort Crook band will provide the music, Harlan Wants Games. The Harlan (la.) semi pro football team is after games. The Harlan gridsters would like to meet the Mar quette club or the newly organized Olympic club. For games get In touch with J. G. It-wis, Harlan. Training Routs. The Orpheum gymnasium will stage It's weekly curd of four-round train ing bouts at the "gym" Friday night. "Kid" Bige. bantamweight, will be featured In the main event of the evening. FootBallFacls WorthKnowing Q. How may the try-for-polnt after touchdown be made? (. The team which has scored must put the ball into play by scrim mage on or behind the five-yard mark. They must execute one of the following plays: Kick goal by drop or place kick, carry the ball across oppo nents' goal line by rushinng it or More as a result of a forward pass. Knle 10, Section 1. Q. If a foul is made by the side making the "try" what is the penal ty? A. They forfeit Hie opportunity score the additional point. In (he "vent they wore as (lie result of th foul the point is (alien away from tlifin. Kule ill. Section I. Q. If the foul is committed by the i defensive team or both teams ar I guilty of the lay. what happens. A. If (he defense violate any ruU I he additional point is awarded their , opponent without further plaj ; Iwhether or not (he (ry at goal was succesful.) Kule 1(1. Section I. If I'holh teams are guilty of a foul mi th play 1 he "try" must be played over. Itule 23. Section H. Q is nny player allowed to he out of bounds when the ball is put Into play? A. Nn plnrr Is allowed In be out of ImimiU when (lie hall Is put otii 1 1 lay rvcepl the Ulikt-r anil the holder Ye. Kule I, HrclliHI I, prtit il. us It n rineiteno ll lltslri l nluri. tit tinier the i line t Hlrd sittl tb lull I ine plitrd wlita tuMh al,jli 4 t imnr to h mint I HullUli' alter I be .brillll.J slut. ing in i f the ih IMF Hrf II U 111 I M 11 il It the Will in I nor !.. v.1.1 ,41 ..Mf en IH taiil hoe. ftl tt..H. I jtltla l i, - 1-i I. I 111 .-.tH !.'. 4 In the .; ..t of .tiit ."'I . ..t l.-tilr ll lh a .icv w U SH, iM I I. 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