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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1922)
I - " fMK OMAHA EKK; WKDXKSDAY, OCTOBER 23. 192'2. Ruth Is Greatest Disappointment ' of the Bis Series ''Babe'" Collapse I Highest Crash Since Jm Willaril Kissel Seven Time in Firnt Round. Th greatest disappointment (lf th world erlo wa "Maine" Huth, large, ly because fi much wu nprcteii of )tlm. "Habot' did hi hot, atuj Mt Juat thro ball liftrd In (tin entire rle, On went fur a double, on for a ilngl and lb other wa turneil Into a putnut by 'TIM" Cunningham ftr riatlunl rutrh, TIim "flb'" collap wa th biggest crh lnc Jena Wlttanl kissed th Mtiwt mvhi time In t he first round t Toledo under th battering btitiga cf Jack Iempey, "Hbei'" contract Ima two year to run, but thero era clauses In It which the "Mali" ha conlstently nuido op erative to th point where a cause for breaking them legally would ba readily obtained. If ha la no longer fif valua to thl club and there are good Judge of bavi-hall who any thut ha la through, that Ilia old ey la gone the way of tha dimmer ho can be released without either legal or morn I hold upon tha Yankee owner. Kw elved 75,tKMI a I ear. Ha, ha been receiving 176. ''00 a year bcu ha was supposed to be tha greatest hitter In organized base tall. In tha world series, now roiic into history, he proved himself one cf tha worat. In all probability I lie ' Jluhe" will tret another cham during the spring training eain next yenr. If he were a Ty Cobb, likely to take bla down fall to heart and lo work all winter to get hlmaelf Into shape, there would ha hope for him. Hut it looka bud now. ila la already on the cliutu nd omenna ha grrned the slide. Only a miracle can aave him and that miracle muet be aupplird by the "Babe'' hlmaelf, There, are oljher matter that will he roneldered by the Yankee chief before next yenr rolla around. Meusel W Iazy. "Mob" Mfuael will be one of them. Jli downfall wa the greatest In the Miles, True, he hit well. Hut he was lazy, Indolent and indifferent to the aucceaa of bla club. With any man ager other than Hugging, he would have been flne a half dnrcti times during the eerie If lie had not been benched. ' I Meuael'f exhibition of dumbneaa was nothing ahort of the worat of ita kind that veteran baseball men remember. Still, It waa In keeping with the gen eral Yankee atmosphere. Maroons Practicing! Behind Closed Gates .Chicago, Oct. ti Displaying a t!rlt of determination to overcome any obataclea that may be put In their way by tha Princeton football team In the 1 Interactional conteat here Saturday,' Coach Wags' football warrior today continued their late afternoon practice. Behind closed italea at Stagg field and until long after dark tha work continued. Follower! of the University of Chicago team eay they expect the Maroon to uae the forward paaa fre quently against Princeton. However, tha actual plan of attack la be inn tt,eld secret, awaiting the crucial day for ita revelation. Johnny Meyers to Wrestle Heinie Engel Chicago, Oct. 24. Johnny Meyer, middleweight wrestling champion, to night waa matched to meet Helnlo En gal of Dubuque, la., In defenae of hla title here November 6. The echeduled match between Meyer and ,Toe Carr of Minneapolia aet for next Friday night, waa called off. Stallion Causes Litigation. New York, Oct. J4. Trail of a ault brought by John K. Madden of lx ington, Ky., againet J. H. Roaalter of Santa, Roaa. Cal., for an accounting of Mr. Roaaltera share In the Joint ownership of Friar Rock, famoua thoroughbred atallion, wa heard In auprem court today. Mddenoharged that Roaalter kept Tnar Rock at tho latter California Vending farm In l!l for a period loager than atlpulatad In their agree, tnent. In an application accompany- in the autt ha ale. aake.1 that the rai tnerahip he diaaolve.l, that Prl.tr , R,wl be ld and th prHr.l .11 ided, Paiuho ill Win. Btoit, t. J4 Pnh Villa. American bantamweight vhaniiMiB. dectalvelr outfought and outpointed Iaa Kdward. I'aeifU' ctt Untatu waiht champion. In thrlr 10 round Mut bar Uat titght. Orkin Brothers If IK il Ilrny Gi cro4u h4H ! 4 m for lh awpuWiitif 4 n!rfmnV. f lkir lottery lWM't" t JftlIOff tw nerat, Vul tk'eftv to ART MV AtV thiiwa at tko ' Worn, Hvia. Ma a J Ttotr. I1ALLGREN f ilm AJviUtn JUrtiic EDDIE'S FRIENDS IL j . i, "7 1 V If . ..... ..m i.icrrc Lt. VP MP DOiU V -, , i o, Atiiui fASnl l aid Mil (lCivrn tii a k t TUP MAM WHO V rQ4UMtrJT AUPI4MT-1 I uSeS TOBACCO! TAHC CARC. -yoooohta A ;1 MV FRiEWD.tRC IT IS ft) LATE.! J KWOk),-you CO?TAjigiy ) ReMGMOeR.-eARLVTO BED W HAUC X5LCIU THROOfcH M A1YD EAQcv TO RISE MACS TVC MittJ- 'II A MAN) HEALTH V. WEALTH f WEMCMtMBeK S V -IAHY I50UT f V SAli.AW- J Vooje rTA 'AyoyooirJ C X -T pateat. Mir A jm& Champion Greenleaf and B. Allen Start Up What Promises to Be a Record -Breaking Billiard Season rryUK first big event of the billiard I aeajton I near at hand. The match for the national chum plotiHhlp at pockot bllllnrda between iialph Ureenleaf of Monmouth, III., the preeent champion, and Bin Allci of kunsii City to take jilnce in tin; new ll'tileon recw-atlon room in I'hilHdclphia on October 21. 27 and 28, will Blurt the ball rolling in fine faablon. Never liefore have tho play era in a match for the national cham plonxhip at, pocket billiard been of fered such aplendld prlrs aa Green leaf an I Allen are offered In thta year'a event. The new Hudnon Recreation com- Reynolds' Record Believed Safe That Wulter Ifngen, Brltlfth open golf champion, and Joe Kirkwood, Auatrallaii title- holder and fa mous trick shot, golfer, will fail to equal the Field couraa rec ord of 68 held by Sam Reynold i the belief of club member. The two pro play at the Field club November 2. Reynolds estab lished a pro and amateur record when he shot 6R two consecutive days in the state tour nament at the Field club last AilKMHt. Reynold . pre viously had held the amateur rec ord of 72. Abe Mitchell' 70 waa a course mark for pro. The state cham pion Is keeping In form, but it I doubtful if he will equal bis mark because of the con dition of the course at this period of the year. Reynold and Stanley lfics will oppose th two famous proa in the morning in holes, and Reynold and Rlslne Young In the afternoon. World' Champion In itctl to Train on Coat New York, Oct. ;4. Han Fran t iaco haa Invited the world a chant i piim New York (limit to truln on the iwal fr the 1923 canipann It wua J Micoinued tiMlny, but Manager John ; Mitliaw baa not na rl itevldid t ae cept. The IiimI iMoii tame from (he .. It., hi... k'... ..f the t'ai'lAti Cfaat league. The (lianla intlnnt latfer at San A ht'MIUV illinc to VUy Iow. U i.el, tu t, ;t .Httflctal rfj the I nivmity f tuiharii Cthfurma ared otay to in a tn r -oti lr. I wi.h !" InifKl' t't a f ! Im'I N-(.vn ih Trt'taii aid the l.ikii t'- i- in I :t and an tuber m l.att in m U.'l Th ! Ulhoiili iipslil t.i Uka t) ftupo . 'i. n la a iiM tiot t mil" Prominent Pittsburgh Golfers to Raise Fund to Keep Sarazen lla W t mm4 Ml fHlaHtMihi. IWI M- ImHw MI 14 -4 f I'HItkMtttt 4 Vi(se- I kt w Skeaaata, lK I aNeei aasle ttiwtMM atJ I k tufuaa! inM i km.r"e a4 ass te hwei I i M t aa ik It. M eh tn iltM.tiki iwiaewel 4 aM aa tk mux wait (tt ltMi j pany ha already guarantee to the winner a prize of $2,500, 0 per cent of the gat receipt to alao go to the successful player who will, benld that, be given the diamond medal, em blematic of the championship, pre wilted by the Brunswick Ilulke-Cdl lender company. In their three nlfc-ht at I'blladcb phla Greenleaf and Allen play 400 polnta, or 150 point a night, and the biggest crowd that ever witnessed a billiard game In the Quaker City am certain to be on hand every night. From the gate receipt alone the two player will receive a small fortune. Just now the wise men of the. bil liard game are predicting a certain victory for Oreenleuf, who won the national pocket billiard championship In 1U19 and ha held It ever since. Greenleaf wa only 16 when in 1916 he entered the classiest pocket bib l!ard tournament ever staged In Chi cago. It had in Ita uch great player a Mnture, Petrie, Clark, Chapman, Ralph, Frank, l,ayton, Blankenshlp, Concannan and Taberskl. There were 13 starter in that, event, nrt to the surprise of all the boy from Illinois finished, fourth, tylntf with Clark and Ralph for that honor, llo was beaten only by the veteran JJlankenshlp, Layton and Taberskl. In 1919 in the Fine Art building at Philadelphia Greenleaf, the boy of three year before, won the national championship, defeating Allen, hi present opponent, and a field of eight other. . He ha held the title ever Mince. Bennie Allen of Kansas City, who for year has been the partner of John King In their great billiard room in the western Missouri center, leaine of tho greatest player at the pocket Kame, and his friend are banking on l:is defeating Oreenleaf. Mien In the 1914 year surprised hi friend by defeating Alfredo de Oro, who held the national championship off and on from 1911 to 1914, when Allen took hi measure, Joie Ray Defeats Mitt Champion ChlcagOi f't. 24. A a world' champion runner, Jolo Ray, the 'Illi nois Athletic club flyer, alao I a con. lidernbl .Individ ual with a pair of lotlni glove tied on hi wrist. Ray stepped out aa an amateur in a holng ahow her inat mcbt Mint. In Hi aur pita of the sw I a I ii is. tli-feaU'il ai k hullo, bolder f Hie middle I late title In Ihu i:5 khiiiI c I a a a itay displayed a iispi')' left band and li punched ll with lua right. Tha Judk unamnio'i In their verdict alter thte rMHd ef lively U'Viig tli lnniiiuti i'b4'i.ii Ku h"M I'll' "tils limi.le irct. :')' ,h f" '"" lanh in (be .irM l.vertP) aa aa am ' "!'. kali oill kM Ser the tl 4'M lh U.-I d IIm I'HI itH ..Hie. iwMa ad aikai ,t I kw MkortsnH a4 tieM ir( Ik) aiiMitM la lh i bet ea h ! a tleo ltki. la Iteeul let W aikMa 4 n ) kitai a4 la lt I -i ."-4' J 1 t v 1 t j 'V'j t ... 4MB N taika) k fpH l IM tNf . ' Mr. Trim flay a Mouthful. I Foot Ball Facts Worlhlcnowing Q. Rule distinctly stale that man la never offside Ix-hlnd hi own goal line. Doe thl mean that when a team kick from Ijehlnd it own goal line, with It four back tandlng behind the goal line, that all of these four player are eligible to recover the punt In tha field of play because they are not offside? A. No. Rule 18, sect Ion I, alali-s that "a player cannot bt railed off side behind III own goal line. The moment I hat I he player step on the field of play the heroine offside, pro vided that I hey were in front of the hall when It wa kicked. .They are not allowed to recover ball while off side. Q. A tackle ha been moved to the back field during the first half. Later In the game, one of the other tackles is injured. The coach Bent In a sub stitute back field mitn, Instructing him to play the Imckfleld position then ro' cuplcd by tackle who wag shifted there from the line, and telling him to tell the referee to instruct thl tackle to again play tackle. Can this be done? A. No. Rule 9, section 4, take care of such a situation, (luce tho lineman lm changed to a position In tho hackfleld and tho captain ha no tified the referee, the same player cannot be moved hack to a line posi tion. However, lineman ran be taken back Ave yard in rear of the linn of scrimmage to run with the ball at any time during a game, provided that a back lake hi position on the linn of acrinunane. y. Team tries dropklck from acrlm- mae. Hall atrlKes nn opponent hand in flight, and carries over goal line, but goal la not made. An end of the team which kick recover the ball behind opponent' goal line and claim a touchdown. 1 thl a touch down or a touchhat-k? A. It is a touchdown. The fact that the ball -struck a defensive player while the latter was on the Held of play put tho ball onside. It, therefore, can be tecovercd for a touchdown. Rule IB, section 11. ti. If a lineman of team with ball walks through the neutral zone and takes another position on the line be fore the ball I snapped, I there any penalty attached? A. Ve. A 'penalty of Ave yard for encroaching on the neutral one. Rule 9. section S. Q. Just before a back, mucins with the ball, reaches the goal line, he I tackled so hard lie fumbles the ball. Ball rolla over iippcnent's goal line. It I recovered by another player of tb side which fumbled. 1 thl a touchdown? A. It I a touchdown, Ruin (, sec tion II. TMK RKNT H.AI TO I SK. Wet dav, ball at mldneld, acond down, eight yard to gain. Th beat play to use la an off tackle buck as an end run Is difficult tn eecut on Wet auifucea. The latter leuulie Iimi much inilck iriiinif In. iliHlglng and toiniiig and the plaer cmiiviiii) Ihu ball haa nrrat ilintcullv In htililui lil '"' Hit eff la. klc pluy I giHHl ln i - .. 1,1, t lh. ..!. iefiinu back ai not a intam lo plug Ihe oiienllig yU Kink and ila fini vn.la Hn.1 It tmrdj t. itrn Intu u. Ii a play with great aper.l Tlirti, ttat. tha .(ma of your tack on au.'h a play, fVitl if the l.iii.r I Is.kkd, i aiiallv tairiv th . kler 1m. kid f.ie Mttrul vaid- II lid la.ktma wNu li luii.a la. k 1 I nn . i Mutiea a tn hi t 4 1 f f'c tha tU t. x , .d.in, ( ih, i,, ntt. h, (.f ,. klo l tha fUv t.t frt ll llll Slop. Sl .MetfVa. -hiU1l'bl. tht 14 Jim lIH e Ik illy r n4 In a aeii.ee tea , . 1 1, sal ki.ul last etlftit ha I. aii -l ' I Uukl of a.it.tt la we e, :sule nt It ai. .la l In iu,m,,. A . i i Ttnie piK. ltait et.,1 lie 1 1 liu, III ' i - - KhIjo t Mrafl I rjit. lll.l ,. Ikl t t- l. N I . ,. .1 le4 . I t.iM.t . I. I :t .1. lit ; et ...a ii.r I Ik II l !. .( () Tin !..-a reht ' i ,,, tl I . HH-al I iIar(iiettc and Creiglitoti Meet i in 4KulIier9 Came Mtmra or rurvioi a unr. IRinl relatttoe, l MarauelU, II. Ik 1 14 reiahlna, tM Maruaelle, . 4 rlHi, l Meraiuelie, . 4 relfhlon, ) Marnaelta, . IKia I rehla, Marqurtle, irril relahtoa, l riill, II. latt 4 ralahbin, i Marnuetle, Marquette university la one of tho oldest athletic rival with which Crelgbton will clash on the gridiron thl season. In Ihe seven game In which the two school have engaged In tho lust 12 year each ha won three, miking Haturdsy' contest a "rubber" affair. In 1HI9 Ihe two loam atacked up so even they battled to a 0 to 0 tin. The gains with, the eleven from the "beer town" alway I a bright pot on the Hilltop schedule, a tho iUd generally are about evenly milcbed in weight and skill, Crrlghton administered the most de cisive walloping lo tb Maruuetter when they won 20 to 0 In 1912. l,nt year the Blue and Whit won after fh most eicltlrig gam wit nessed on the local gridiron In many year, when l,ew I,n won everlast ing fume at tb Hilltop school by drop kicking a goal from the 10 yard line in ihe Inst 30 seconds ( tb game. To Organize Boxing and Mat Classes Wrestling will bo revived thl win ter at the "Y." John V. Doolttlc, Iowa lightweight nmiiteur champion and for the lust few year Instructor In wrestling at the Council Bluff and Fort Dodge y," hi ben appointed 'inrtructor thl year. Tommy Hay, who hi been Ihe Instructor for tho last few year, is on the went coast engaging in a aerie of profelonal matche. The wresting committee plan to stage It annual dual wrestling meet with the University of Nebraska and with the "Y" of the Bluff and Lincoln a soon a tho boxing bill I amended. Tho local Y, M. C. A. wll also stage 11 big state amateur championship thl year. The last state meet brought entries from all over tb atate. Boxing classes wll lie opened the second week In November. Two classes will be organized, to meet every Tuesday and Friday night. Jimmy Drexel.who had 67 amateur In hi last year's els as, will be Invtruc tor again thl year. Classes for boy will be conducted on Huturday after noon. It I tha intention of the box ing committee to tage two-round box ing exhibition between tho halve of Ihe basket ball game while the team are reeling up. Oregon Aggies Want to Play Nebraska Lincoln, Oct. 24. (Bptcial Tele gram. It became known here today that IJick Rutherford' Oregon Ag gie would like nothing better than chance at the Nebraska Cornhusk- er in a post season engagement. Ne gotiation have been on foot for ionic time, according to word from Corval 11, Ore., and the Oregonan claim that the Nebraska officials have treat ed their approuche with favor. Head Coach Dawaon, in a statement, ald that the negotiation had been given but llght consideration and that noth ing definite had developed. The Oregon Aga lost their first game In many season Saturday when the University of Washington trim- njed them, 14 to 3. Central Reserves to Play Tech Second Team Coach IUI of the Central High school second football team ha a hard job on his hand thl week getting bl grldster Into hape for their game with the Technical Reserve at Kontenelle park Friday afternoon. The "dope" favor Central, aa It ha a 25 to IS victory over the Deaf Institute grldster. Tech Reserve lost to the Institute by the score of to 2n, Director Stafig Gives Photographer Si'p" Chicago, Oct. St. Director A. A. 8tat( ha been turning out football teani at th Cnlvrlty of Chlraso fur it ye.ii and th "old man," a h la affectliuialely tvrme.t, I regarded as a very grave and rinua mentor. I Inn he h.Hi.lwllil.v.1 Mil liniment pluc tugraphrr wis relej tistay. The laiiieiiiiiian who Mid be epi .im-.l a N. York npaprt, aakad l.i. ' .....h ftaug gianlt.1 th e.ii.-al, hut i'wtd lug anaiiiat lh p.ibllity that th pl.'tura nilahl fall into Princeton bind, an dm vl cf tb I'rlncMon .ma bi ha" unlay. KtS put 3'mi p.,mi, t.iUi.tut at quarttnwi. lt ami a C. aiui4 fraabman at full I i. k and i.ilieiaiaa muad up lha i.n. . I, l. ... h il(e .lii.i..rh.f nav rr W'iw It I !it Talking Notre Dame Grid Team Out of a Touchdown in 1921 tu.O (Haider, ltM U tell eW luk lle, Ik klg ) lak, MeaaJIt Itikaal Ik Se4e la team ami f kwaaaaa kea M week k kelee Iowa M Ikal kl I im4 1 1 ae Nusi lm kid k k ui l4 iMea) Ikiea etuaen I kra U k4a la kal Ik Nii tiet ftlaieaa 'i eat imM lkltk ke," k Mlet te Ikeen "ia Vie I I ! lew HI )m ket r Jom Kirkwood Famous Australian trick golfer who will appear at tho Omaha Field club court together with Walter Hagen, British open champion, Thursday, Novem ber 2, for an exhibition match of 36 holes. w m o im "7A - fh Mr " mkm, no I .ags Jon Kirkwood, the Australian golfrr, is the hnst drawing carol playing ex hibition golf because of hi demonstra tion of useful and I rick shots, which he give in conned Inn wild all matche in which he and Waller Jlagan appear s team males, Kirkwood is lite llnnst golfrr ever developed In Australia and one of the world' greatest player. He I sure to win hi quota of Important title fy Cobb Hopes to Get Needed Hit Augusta, Ca Oct. 24. Regarding the disputed hit on which depends bis .400 batting mark for 1!)22, Ty Cobb stateil her? today that he doe not remember how many safe blow he gurnered In tho game between the Y a n k and the Tiger at the polo ground on May 15, but that he na turally hope the official records will give him an aver age of .400 or bet ter. "Jt hna been my TT omn. ambition to hit .400 or better three years," he stated, "and I was natural ly anxious during tho seasun Just ended to attain this mark this late tu my caresr." flU'.iJlltuaral.l'lyears etaoln shrill n Last of Series Checks Mailed rtilcago, Oct. 24. The last, of the 1922 world series check to ball play- ru IhnuA whose rhiha finished in third place In the American and fin- j tlonttl league, amounted to $24.7S0.9H, j mere walled today from the office of Baseball Commissioner Landis. Tho Dretrolt club was given 1 cent i more than the amount divided between tho two National league cluba. Its i share was $12,3115.40, split into 24 full shares, 21 player getting $515.23 each, and 3 player, Fotherglll, Hul ling ami Moore, receiving 1 cent Tho Kt, Loul Natioal. wi.o were awarded Jfi.lS2.74. divided it Into 24 full share, 23 player and Jye Sug den, the veteran catcher, getting 1240 each. The balance was divided be tween player Bottomly, Blade and McCurdy. who were given 1110 each, and Pitcher Hell, who got $12.74. Th Pittsburgh' club share wa di vided Into 23 full shares. 10 players receiving I-17.3 each, and 13 reyeivlmi 1257. 1. The bulimic, almost two shares, wa spli equally between Myrl Brown, Oeorge Ashtnn and J. Fogar ty. Karh received l.V7. Ce tf Alleged Slaer df Hall l'luer to Jury Tea Muiiea, la, t. 24.- 'Hie Jm II Ihe it of Kd'.tsrd UllleHii . lieKli', tbaigvd wllh the inui.br "f "i'bf" J.ihliann. Indian ball plavei. lmb went iait at ft ml.-k Uat iiiht. had lint rt ..luitie. ef.licl Una mot nn. g CMt I'rtiuioter IMes. iu rnuo. oi. es si. A Jn a.-rlaiv of the Califi.riila A'.liU-nc aa. lili.lt ".l l .ni.'Ua a lriiiuler .f ailil.ll.a, .but bt ,l. U M.a u luil el. I ami aaiiiv Jt ' limit t,iUliai, ii j ur line 4 ke ft 4-.be MkeM a tiMtaea! Ikal i-.tin k4 Nalt lM III ju kk4t kUIrt eMM4 IkwfM to aVi 1 1 I kit wall ktalrf kH U kea ul lt uiik m4 tttktiiM, wtue VIMHUie4 I k tee. ak.4 aeu4kt ta II.M at ke It lu4 Im Ikal eM44a at luwelk ) 4 iac lUme Iim4 Ikal 4 Ikal I m k. exKiif .l4 a4 ike ki( k ism a kl Ike Haoan :flf 1 A bcfoie he is through with roiiipclilive golf. Kirkwood so Impressed Ihe Aus tralian sportsmen with hi ability that he was sent to compel in the British and American chninplonsliins. No one in Australia or New Zealand could compare with Kirkwood, He von the open championship there wll bout serious opposition and at Ihe saiuo lime developed a line of Iriek e.hot which have made him golf most popular entertainer. Washington Girls Won't "Date" for Grid Games Tacnmu, Hash., Oct. 24 Declaring that, girl students have nn Inalienable right to root at foot (mil games, girl at Lincoln High school are slgnlhg h new declaration of independence. The girls, whose rooting ambition have been frowned upon by the boy, have decided to form a rooting section of their own, with two girl cheer leader. "Rooters, nn: funsers," Is the logati of the movement. The girl who sign (he roll agree they will make no "date" with boy friends for football contests, Aeeordln to smalp down on (ha Flahl Rlalto. "KM" St'hlalfnr Is situ to flaht .Io Hlrnonlcn, welfrwelsht of Butte, Mont,, t Bulls October 31. Cruising Round-the-World Jan. 9 and 16, 1923 S. S. "Rcsolutf", S. S. "Volen dam" (new oilhurning line). The only Round-t h e W o r 1 tl rruie ships in 3 922-23 con structed for service in both Mediterranean A 2.morith' CruUe embracing exrlu- ive well aa atandard port of call. S. 8. "Kotterdam" ( Holland-America line) nailitiK tb. 10. 1923. Ratea tHib up Naw York to New York, ftooklct on reiue:'t. C. A. PALMER. 1 80S Harney Streat Tel. JA ckeon 0710 or RAYMOND A WHITCOMB CO., Bolton. for that oastorn trip IIOUX Mill Tho COUNCIL BLurrt OMAHA Mmimd Thrtiufth ! (.liici every day, grriin4 (,'cniral Sutnitt in (he bulevard-hoiel llualrc dialrkt. On lhi hiuly appointed, tl-tcv I, (jil-liine, on-time train you'll receive the itm courteoui attention that ha mJe tllinoit (lentrt! irniv dulinvtnr. Lv. OfTVAha . , U. Council Dtuffi Ar. rr port , , Rotkford , , UucaaJo . , Ili (out 4oi s4k, a4 4iO tae CHIC AtlO txrill. 1 11 . aa . CmmiI IhU tJn4 ' MMmk Cmtml tm eMie ieeei-ae e4 sew anna ae I I 4at Ma, re lk.tM kea) r Ma M . k L ka. m -a a.ie. MtAv Regulars Out of Central High Practice Lineup Iftiwcll, IVrrival and (.'t. Slrihling Alrtit From Koll Call Yculcrday Y.wl Ifanl frame. C: 'I.N'I IM I, lllgli ar-hiHil gridiron per former yesterday alarted their biirdeal week of preparation wll h a cilppled Hud of regular. Old Man Jinx ba lulled the I'uiplo and White camp f"r the first time thl ecu sou and at a very critical turn with tb ttrntig North l'e Molnei high eleven scheduled to meet Ihi Ceutrallte at Buffaloe' park Hntur day. The lllllliipper will probably b minus tb aervlce of several of their regulai been usa of lllnea and In Jury. Howell, tb hueky halfback! Knnl and I'crclviil and Captain Htrlbllug, all mainstay In tb I'urple line, were missing when Coach Mi hinldt aoudrd lha call for ptactlc nn tho hill last night. Marrow held down tho halfback i ltlon In excellent style duliig last night's scrimmage. Waldo, a nw man for th Centra! forward wall, I gradually rounding Into shape and look Ilk a comer, With tb sid of Clyde Hmlth In rounding the Cenlrsl backs Inlo shape, Coach Hchmldt will spend most of hi Urn wllh th line men in pieparallou for the clash ihl week end. North f)e Moines ha a trong team thl ason and hould show Central a barfl tusale when the two team lino up against each other. Tho Pink and Green bo trounced the Central team for th last few year and are planning on keeping UP their record this week. Th iown trounced til fast low Fall eleven on tb latter' field lost, week In a hard fought battle by a 7 0 score. Jr- rler ha been tho bright light for the rink and Oreen all season nd will have to lie watched during th Kuturday contest. Lincoln Expects Hard Game Saturday Lincoln, Oct. 24. (Hpeclal.) Th battle which Omaha Tech waged against Beatrice last Friday has eau ed no little worry In the Lincoln High school grid camp. Tech come here Saturday and Coach W. II. Browne I putting hi 'iuad through tlff prac tice In preparation for thl nam. Lincoln ha won decisive vlctone over every team thu far. For a high chool team, tho Red and Black cloven 1 heavy, averaging almost 170 pound. Lincoln cam out of tb Tectimseh game Friday tn good hp and all member of the first string will be able to strt against the Oma hn unless a scrimmage prsctlc thl week exact some toll. temperate and tropical waters. 125 days of superb travel under ideal conditions. Generous shore excursions included. Apply for booklet and rates. South America 1 '; .mtith' Cniii IncluHme Wt Indies and Rraxtllrn Centennial Kvpo- illnn -1 Rio da Janeiro. 8. 8. "Re- . hand- iiavea New York Kei. s, 1023. Raten $7li0 up New York to New Ymk. Itooklet on requeat. BOCK TRAVEL AGENCY 300 South tOlh Street Tel. JA ckeon 441 CHICAGO Ck.. 5; IS p.m. 5 40 p. m. 520 . m. k 10 a.m. 8 30 A. RV ), ekeie w tei4M4' Mi, N. U, .. Oea f , na i i