Nebraska Newspapers

    The Omaha Sunday Bee
MARKETS
AUTOMOBILES
SPORT NEWS
WANT ADS
FIVK CENTS
VOL. G2 NO. 20.
PART TWO
OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29, 1922.
1 B
Cornhuskers Smother Sooners Under 39 to 7 Score in Annual Game
Henine Owens
Team No Match
for Nebraska
If fif-liri'x IWoi k Sjicnly I.rand
of l-'ooiltull After I ii-ht
t'ii;iili'r ind Score
O.l.ii.
Thesg AmateMir FMic Pair! otmots Will Frowidb Mangn Bouts tor Sroofair
The padded mittens will fly thick and fait through the ozone over at the Omaha Athletic club next Tuesday evening when the O. A. C. class of boxing stages its first
athletic smoker for the benefit of the club members. Thirty rounds of boxing are on the program.
"M
t
N.i.i'Lii-, oiii, 0,1, : Willi the
II I i vi'ii, Ni-lu imlul opined
l( lli'IMll offensive Itl I lift Second l H.ll
t'-r mill tin I'n'ific r t it 11 over Oklahoma
'ii u Hind (u-ore i,f -jj in 7 In. ,,. imliiy,
( I. i Shiiiii ih In III the honor by nun
l-cinl until ll.ii middle nf the p-cnml
i ! ilill.
Il.illi icon hi or- ! it touchdown In
llln lll-l li'lilllil, hill Nibill-ikll failed
10 niiliil llii. exti.i point. Ni liI'MMkd '
III II hilliWII tti'H' hi iui iI, two on
li:illil fun II, nil, mm mi n jr, yard
him hihI I lirin mi forward pussc,
'I'lif tunc Sn iiim eoiioli-r Wim nflci
it J ' l Villi .iu ,
' "
FootBallFacts
Worthlcnowing
'I Holding III I ho rule, Is riiiifiljj.il
I') llio 1Mb of (hi. hand ,,n, iinnK,
11 II, therefore, poimlMn.lhln lo ,o,(
an opponent Willi j niic li'Kn by rn.
circling 1 1 if li-ij nr li'Ki wlih your
A. No. l.iiil.lnu lliu li'K aniiiiul
mi opponent In Mrlrfly Against thu
rule. Hull- fl, Section .
Q. Thu center rush of a team we
play later mi lifiil thu bull off the
I lull ml before he passe It hack to IiIh
punter. t-n't thin mi illegal pass? It
no, what m thu penally fur It?
, It Ih an IIiuhI pan, liulo 0,
Sii linn ' ntiili'H "lluil snapping tlm
hull In pulling II luich from 11 io
hIIIiiii mi Ilia ground wllli one itiliT
mill I'liiilliiiinim iHiiliiin of Hih IihiiiI
or hands, I lit) hall actually leaving I In)
hands m thu motion. Jf dm rrlilrr
llflM lliu hall up before ho passe It,
Hih oppiiiirnl uro privileged In liiclilo
him fur a down. The referee should
Ihi'M warn Hi" cpiilrr anil if ha pi'r
sist iii violating the rule, penalize
him fivn yards for attempting to draw
lliu opponent offside. Penally under
Kuln i:i. KerUou n.
Q. When the center lifts the hall,
hm ili'ci.i llii'il In I ho previous fiuestlon,
liifnio iiaidiuK It Iiucli, wouldn't it
h li-Knl for our outer or a. Ilnemuli
ho urub It, or hut it, or full on It?
A. Yes? The nininriit Hm hall 111
moved Km opponent have the richt
lo Biali II, tin Kin the center, fall on
the hall or reeover it In any oilier
h'lial way. Utile 6, Neellim 3.
Q. Do official ever piMiullno )lay
ih for tiU'klliiK lielow tl knees?
. Ves. Kuln 21, Mitlon 8(h)
ntnte "There ithall he no tin lilinu ho
loiv Hie knees, cxrept hy I lie men on
the lino of serlniiiiane on defense, and
of these, the two men oeriip hilt Hie
positions on tho ends of the line of
scriiiimaBo nisy not tackle helow the
knees. cPnnlly, loss of five yards
from tho spot where the foul m
nil-red.
Football Results
limn, oil Purlins. 0.
Mliliiliaii, II, llllmiln. 0.
Niilrn liuiiip. M: I.Mirslii IVrh I.
MIiiiimhiIk, Hi Oliiii Mill', S.
lliirMtril, I'i; llnrliiiiiiilh, S.
Army, ( rtle, 7.
I nrniul.i IVili, SH; Unite City, II.
Wi-t IrKltilM uiiliiTsllj, in; ItiilHiTt, 0.
Kiiii, II; iullilprll, II.
tllamiirl, II; Ml. Milll, II.
ilnilllii, Miirlnri. ill l.rareluwil, (.
llililliliiry, 4; ViruWh, II.
M. rn r. Hi V miiliTlillt. i.'t,
I'll! liiili'mil, ll llmkmil, 0,
llnly (nisn, II; rrinolit, ti.
Mmni'. lit (iilli.i. o.
llniHti, In; lliiKlnn iinlvrrMll), 37.
iili rvlinii'ii, 1; Anitmrr, 0.
I llllfill '. Iii MoiiurliMiuiu, II.
Ilmnllliiii. l i lllriil. U.
'I ruiil, 7 ; I nliin. il.
IIIIHIil. ; A.lihll.il. II.
IVnn Mi,l, ; mi'ii-M. 0,
I lltf-illllrtt. lilt llt'. II.
Iloiwri. .Ii I ii.t folks t Vork. U.
lnrHiii, I'i HiihIiiii rullmt I.
I nirrH) ( Irnuilit, ll ll.iitiln., ft,
lloli", 3 llimilnlii. a.
I . M. I . Ill iimllnii Kll, tt.
Iirliiiillrlil, H li.ln.ll. U.
..!. win, I I. lull-. II.
W 1,1.... Ii. Si llullrr. 9.
Il4liur, Hl MmlMiil. S.
l-llt-r, lpfii Itrnrrv. S.
Xt Ilium.. I.'l I vliimMa. Ii".
ni. Ui W illlliilllill, U.
Illi kui.un. 4 I roliim, O.
iiini, I'.il.v. M; laihoIlK Inltrrally, 9.
KiM.rlj4.r. 17 1 ll.i. hlrr. 7.
i. ivlini. inm l. Mry, 0.
II ill il... I'; I Ixrkxin, l.
xi4hi..tHM.Ii. Vk'I iilluml rvllrs. Itl
N'H llu,ii.li Mlwtv. 111.
llrHtwn. Ill Miami, tt,
I mini, it't lni.il tt luUlll. 7.
Knii.a. Inltrl.il, 7 4liJ .VllW.
1 ill.
lull... H pte !.. .
I...l.ill. Itl Ml. h 1,11. V(lr, S.
Illlnr.. Ml l.llh.MI, S.
Hltri Mlh,IU IllKill), t1 V.
thn Cfir.
, m!...i ki. i t.rl'Klliual nillrf. 31)
ltH S.
il,uiit 5), I arvlln nali.t,
f i
t .vll MJl.. , lrnu MMIUrt .
MllMlr. II.
I .u...ny M't i'-. ti IIi,Wim, .
II ll , It k'll'K. J.
I M I. II. t -Ii" "Ml.
.1.,i4f,. jrf. . l-ril
!. -.. n . .
u..k. i..i. t
i i. iiii,i.
w. -'-l... 1.11, ttfi Kt. S.
1 l.ll,. 4. Wu.ltM,
n........,i., .sih.a tlt, Itl Mill-
Sa.-V
. . . l.kuu,
,te,M, I VWMMlAf. Si
!., ( .M. T .
t -I
I... .WI. ft IMS.., It. IcPlXMlf ttl
I S liktW., I '
.i. ..... 14 HrmiM .
I .,,... l t,
it'ww,., m , S
a
Ii i- 4i a.l HM.fe.il. .i, pt.
k.tt Mi Slik .4
.
I .iu. li, 'tt.t tt
I V l .W .
'
II.U. . V iHk '.l. mk
.... 1
.4 M I .
I ....!., ,IK U,
li
llMw., II. I 14
0.4 Mi .
im. it
1, I . . I.
..i, f, !- 1
.4, IM Iwk, v
Mar(uette Beats
Creiglitoii, 23-0
STATISTICa OK OAMK.
f'r.lslitun Marqii'tts
rant. Kulhr.1 ri ,rrlminaa 411 200
Yanta tliinwii fur Inns .... IN 'IZ
Nil. of flr.t downa 2 10
I.oal tin II nil ilowna 0 t
forward I'amn-il Rll.tniitfil 4 a
I'Virwal'il imiiii,' iiiiiiiImIiii1 , 3
Korwanl iiiimii a Im nniilrt.il b II
Kurwuril inimiiia liilort'fiil.it 0 1
Nil, of Mmlilr'M ., A
No. of fiiinlil.ii riijoveriil . . , I 0
I'unla S
Puma (yiU ) Ml :i t
l'lllltil av.raica (yilff. ) . , . . 30 43
I'unla rnturtiril Oil..) ..... 3" M
Kli'Mnffn 1
Kiiliiifru (yil.) :)
Kleknfra rriurnail (yila. , .. 15 3
Ivnnllli. (yrla )) , 29 4r,
Korwanl imn.ra (yila. I .... ft 81
I'lara kli'ka nttpiiiiil.it ,,,,0 t
rjai'a klrlm aucce..fiit .... 0 1
Powerful line plunges hy iJufurd
coupled with IcnKthy end rurni hy
Dunn and I.rlchtfuns cnaMeil Mn
quetto university of Milwaukee to pile
up a 23 to 0 victory over the CVijIkIi
ton unlvenslly eleven on C'relghton
field yesterdiiy afternoon before a
crowd of more than 4.00D persons.
The victory ciuno us sweet revenge
to the Miuiiuette routers, for last
year tho Omaha team nosed tho Wis
consin ftriristora out. of a 3 to 0 vic
tory In the last minutes of the game.
CrclKliton was outclassed and out
played hy tho yellowjerseyed war
riors throughout the contest. Not once
did Crelshton come within striking
dlatiinco of the Marquette goal, while
the visitors tlirentened the lilue and
W hile ci'ohhIihi-s time and attain.
Marquette, thanks to the end run
ning of "lied" Dunn, showed a brand
of football that will he hard to beat
on Crelghton fluid this season. Team
work and shifty bnckflcld spelled
("relghton's downfall in Its fifth game
of tho season.
Dunn scored two of Marquette's
touchdowns, besides nmklnif a place
ment kick from the 22-yard line Hint
added threo tullles to Marquette's
growing list of points.
In tho third Quarter, Tientsin, guard,
recovered 11 frelghton fumble that roll
ed over the chalk mark and Mar i
quetto scored unulher touchdown.
The visitors added 10 points to their i
list In the final period.
Tho lineup:
Cr.lahlun 0
I'lyntt-r .......
ita.r
Ni-arir .........
t.otfnri
M. AI.r
Kan.
K.ii'Ulma iri..
1 an. . . . .
K'l-
V.. hmll
rona. Uarqiielle 5!t
.1, hi Kali.y
.1. T . . . . McOlnnia (O)
.1, u Sullivan
, . Knii.iW
, r n ll. in i n
. K T. . . ,. I. una
.It K K.san
,ij It. .......... . Iiunu
.1. II Valll.r
P iMifiird
.11 H L.K htfiiaa
Siiiwiflil'turi.' I'r.lilhiori. linftil fur llala.
i-rirlirr f..r K.lli-v kiiMH Cur Omar,
i.!a ff leae. iH rwail .f tluyar. Hula
fur lnl.), 1'i.hrr nr ili'lir Manl'
I ... Ii. in. t..M far Nolan. rnyi f-r
I'i.. h.r It "I. hi- fi-r Paml.r. K.ll.K r
M.ni.j lu,io for H.ttMrtHa.. si.ai.yj
.r lt', II ile lr Luna. rMB(
f... i i ! Maniu.il. M. Null f ir
li..ii K!.-hr f.-r Sk',ii. Il-nnll f..r
l.i.htr!!... uli.iMii f... V.ih.r, M. -Marian
f ir NnHti.n fur, in fur lluna. Iiunu f.-r j
in n I : mfiia f -r H -i.n.ii. s.uia f .r I
i iiimii,. v.ikn-a. f r Mii.i a.a.u f-r
I' .f t.i K.i .v f... I un. aa,ii f"f
I .1 mini, tuns t'r Ihm. Ii.ikihIi f ir
a. in, (
i.l.iM Iiunu I, H-naoa.
. a . l-.'in f' I'ubh
! a f. im p mu.iii t'ua. t
i':r..i. ii.r,, i..a, ..iaa S'aa:
I n.:t - Cl." M . . H. irk. II. 4 ia...
. it. , a i I'uR.
a .fa 1 . - I.
.t..i a .... - .
, ... 31 J
I'rint'rtoti ,pirant !
t'oailirfl by Army Offivir
Hf d f. ! taat-i ii i Si toii-i
ir!i ,1 ky t j t'fular tHii..t n'ii.
rm f effl.ars tUf'uii-! thare I t ilna.1
lh It O T, Vary ( w,aa th
ill). 3 f. M Milwn ! I'll
Ji . Alr T T''
t if i ,4 a .i A- i -an Um ,i
Hii-tl ! i ft.! I ,a l.inf t. ualTL, I 4
foMini1 fEm Hsu With - "Eh" I
Here's "Billy" Wells,
English welterweight fight
er who beat Jack Perry
over the 10-round route.
"Kid" Schlaifcr of Oma
ha was scheduled, to bat
tie Wells. but turned the
fight down.
According to "Billy"
Uvick, Schlaifer's mana
ger, the "Kid" has turned
22 fights down and flatly
refuses to tight for Uvick.
Juck Johnson lo
lie Tragedian in
Shakes H'ariuu Play s
JACK .I0IINS0N', former heavy,
weicht cliiimpliin of the world,
who lias been playing at odd
times In laiiih'i llle, lias made known
the desire to do something really
worth while.
The colored fighter will play the
Moor In Shakespeare's tragedy,
"OlhelU." In talking of his plans
Johnson revealed himself not only
as an actor, but as one of the liter
al I.
The hualnens detail of the ven
ture came to liitht thnmtli an an
iimiiireiiient from the older of
Mime A. Krh, attorney, .Mr.
Sachs, actiiig on behalf of llrt
.liina. theahUal iiianattrr and pro
ilia er, la nw preiilnt; the iaera
nerrvaary for I he Inrorporallon ol
I lie riMiiiiany tu b kiintii a "J uk
.uini I'l.iy rrodiM limi niniuiriv,"
The rspllal almk U fixed at !'
Sea kii4 the pur !. of the whole
thing U to afford Jnhnaioi opMlu)
niltr I Iske III pltre siinir the
great Imtetlun if the Iritli.h
prskhif la.
I'aniuiM itsli.h Nrl 'rrt
Krtiri' Krom (Vmpriilion
M nr Hindi, h win in I.BaJ.ati
UH t.i.r.. 'v.f if lha I'n.s ru(i
i. I i.lh'r f.i i ri-. .a Hi I' ulul.n
I 'umaBiaet. !. el Ih !i.j rli-
rtl a . r t f .? 1Hi4f
aa ,t, I k-l tin ti h f.it fm a
I? )i. i. t!i.. ft . t 4ti
f f t t'l ,,HI at.'., ft
I I
i Ma.
High-Class Races
at Empire City
The quality of tho racini? at the end
of the Hcuson is belnif well sustained
lit Kniplre f'lty. These nro tho closing
days of tho Jockey club's season and
outHldo of the one day's sport at Del
niont park on ntm-tlun day, which is
being cuiiiliiclcd by tho United Hunts
Itiulug ossoclallon, tho New York
publics will not sen tho thorntighhreds
in ai'tlmi in tho metropolitan district
again until next spring.
Taken in its entirety, racing has
been wholly cnjnyablo and the tradi
tions of the sport since tho Jockey
chili iiNNumed lis control hns been
well sustained. There has boon no
(lliiiliiuthui lq tho effort fo Improve,
the condition under which' the test
of racing nro held and the policy of
KcnoroHlty in (ho shaping of rewards
has, been adhered to in u way that
must bo accepted by the breeders of
the country as u guarantee that they
will share In tho material proBpcrily
of tho turf,
That tho various associations can
not be expected to offer programs of
slake and purso events exceeding their
revenues after a reasonable deduction
In the way of dividends and charges
for improvements, Is taken for grant
ed. That the status of racing at this
thuo Is high, wild a tendency to bet
ter things, Is n lino testimonial to tho
fcllowcrs of the turf in the eiiHt, whoso
dollars in t Ii o way of paid admlsnlons
have been the solo source of revenue
lu tho promotion of tho sport,
Tho growth of racing under such
conilillons must of neccHHity be slow,
but with such a foundation It should
lie steady and enduring. Those who
are responsible for it are worthy of
the support of every Individual who
wants to seo the turf preserved as an
institution as well as a sport. Every
body having to do with the thor
oughbred, whether as breeder, owner,
trainer, Jockey, or thoso filling minor
positions In tho production of the
type, or the promotion of the racing
tests which are necessary in the de
velopment of tho breed, can do his
part in this splendid work.
Baker Memorial Lacks
$50,000 of Completion
The total numlier of subscriber to
the Hobart Haker memorial fund at
the present time is 2,711, according to
Percy H. ryna II. who la chairman of
the committee. The fund still lacks
f.'O.OOO, according to Mr, Pyne, and
effort are now being directed toward
completing it In the shortest time
IHwalble. The total to be raised la
C'uO.ooo. Counted In the present list '
of ul,cril.er are reprewntutlve nf!,venlv i,Ii,i.mI Tb I nUnrl.; '
47 college, while the noncolieee .ub.:
ncrilier total l OiS. PmIw-ii Tm and
ei) subacr.fiiloii a!rdy received are
for t Hih, The llotiey Laker rinlt
will h.iw a seating cipcdy for i.iM,
wllli h will Insiiri, ati.pl revriiu to
iimk It ntirly . f up'eiliiig It
will - Hard for roller kalim-, likit
tjll. ti-onia. it tiiclng and f..r pnl l.c
ni'iiiU4 In dl;tlua to It utility f.-r
aknttng and Ii hoc key.
Cliarlry Carr !utiluli-d
irt 1I.m lull ,S Iiimi, .
A at.irr i-irla!ntt Port'.nik.
Will luvn th r-f IaiKill . hiwd 1
In Iraii.ry M lrous,i nil r u,f. r I
ami tli.it aaiara! )ai ak- l.i4(!a
Cir ! I v laiul U iu rit l..a
im, d utt-r j.-t...;l i!,ii ,,ai,
ta,Ni I N d al tt An. ,.ia
4 ,lo!i.ii, wh.ih til.t,i-4 I ha
li,,.Mit l.aluia. 1 t.e a- I ,
"I fr ' -M a ir I ' l P.
M a tor
Introducin' for your approval the officers of the Ne
braska Horseshoe Pitching association. These men were
elected head of the association at a meeting held last
week at Ashland, Neb.
The 1923 tournament of the association will be held
at Wahoo.
r ni 'w 'III T -Jt.W j J I
al-l I -jj.a.i.J I I La, ...rJ
A l.,17J
Cub Reporter's "Pipe Dream99
Put Parkin Into Grid Spotlight
Now that l.eland I'arkln of Water
loo has mado all the headlines In
4.S slates, it can du him no imme
diate harm to announce to the world
that his I'li-.-t publicity story as a foot
ball filar gained space on tho puper
Just r.lx years ago, because Maurice
Van Mejre, u cub reporter on tho Wa
terloo Tribune, missed connections on
first assignment, and was driven,
through fear of a hard hearted editor,
to fake a story from the practice field
of Hast Waterloo High school.
Van Metro Is now managing editor
of tho Iowa City Press Citizen, and
tolls the story himself with a reason
able amount of glee. Ho says that
when he realized lie was too lato to
cover practice it would be indeed his
Waterloo.
Kearney High Wins !
From Hastings Team !
high school football aiprnd continued
iprni'v .-inn . a ,i-r ". .urn.ii i
lu the race for contender. , atata
chimitioii hero lo.biv fMil,,
" , . .. . ! I' d .f , " fi
" " - i
0. Thill in keainov'i sixth rnnftttrii. 1
the win and lb. fourth ... which ,h.'
opposing t-n,,, failed to acor a'
ma,.. .
in,. .. .. ... -I.. ... i
,i... i... ,u .....i..., .
IHished over a touchdown !
milium of pl.y -ind in the list few
niiinit.s if ,..y K.arney .,ud an-
other Put ny.ilii f.iild In ku giKil.
'1 lie Kurd nu.itter Wj ioichiM.
In tlm fin d p.-i toil Kv.iiney juit over
In r fo. il tuii liduw n recovei li.g a
I not. . ;'i ) ml g.nn bv Met .iulv and
II forward p.i. l-'iia'ai pi .4 McCiiu
!. whj I.; i le 4 ! ) .in! ten f.,r th
i-. . !
"I I i.ait.-i w.ie aintaiou but at
im t liiu wl.n tll.y .al Ilia Ll! m
A t ile' : a l it ) ird r--ii Kairo.)
a.,,. i,. I, .1, . . oiief
1 Id. 1 i.i,,),. 1, ..4 ly lh
1 C'i,-i, r)HN-lt .4
a. 1U1 li aif t,d to
-I11.I1. f-eol I'iria.ia. l
I f f ' T, ..1.I4 lit "-,. '
- I 1 I e!
.t,i .,
, "
i i
, a t .
,
Dragging his feci ufficcward in the
depths of despair, ho was overtaken
and given a ride by mime boys In en
auto.
This boatload was his Illuiher, says
"Mike." They were talking about tho
way a certain freshmen, one I'arkln,
had spilled things in the practice that
night. It was the life buoy. "Mlko"
went buck to the ofiico and wrote a
Later in the season, and for sev
einl seasons thereafter. I'arkln mado
headlines with great regularity and he.
is fijlll making them, thus giving Van
Metre local fame as an astute sports
critic.
Like his predecessor, Aubrey Ko
vine, publicity does not hurt I'arkln
any mure that the fact thu his first
puff was the result of nn accident.
Stadium at Wembley 'j
Is World's Biggest !
i-,, . i.e.. , . , .
be used a. an athletic center, i.' Bn.
g up at Wembley, near Iliirrow-tin-
i .i i , . , narrow-tin-
l S iil ".,M"a..10 "" ?. r",w'"t of
miiiui'ii. si win prni I.Jit'UV, 1KB Ilttl
i- . .. l .a .L a ..
'l" U"" "? '""'
'" union, wnicn gov-
I""" .'T' ""' "n
... ...n a,u,ini. .
' "Uk M" "f l,g 0,111 '"ri,'- i
l" ' w'" run :i years.
f. n-., i..i
' ''','
Tillman, SaV Wrilff
OkU,h.co.i 4'ity. tiUI. i,t.
.'ol.iiiiy lillfiHin. Si. p.iul wrli, j
W fg III. won the n fm-r a dei l.am
over Ij-o Morrla-y of rlalt l.ske nt
01 a I.' Munt Unit here l.al n mo i inl, and J K11 kl. I.I uu iliari
NwawtH-r wu'tia at Ih riniiaid. i toiirina iwtitnrr. am in tli-ir wiv
ti-Url Ii4t Murray n rnl,ii 1l.1nl 1,-Uy 1., Uw. h a w.ilir n
Ih iter ) -nn. fivinj run, tho I-... r . fe,hitlin Hip ihul will car, y in. m i
I. ih fm 1, J vi. T.li ih On iric nmt i I 1,'i-r 1. Il.
n.n w ci.!,).! by p,.,t wt-iivr'a..uih. Tha r t ut a I . bib t ,i , la
viri i.iily im ti.i.e I ll.a Bral , alanai CPy. M
Kill lUiililiiii; In Itjitr
(duldimia in PliiliiMj.hu
Gtlunaaiait, .aio.i.iia. p.. I. U, n l
H! I -,uri vul.ll a Wall
t-' F"J a ' w.ll 1 amuiij
at
"
1M4 (.tpts.aiil liia k t I
I !M . lin h uW ll il l liyja
it I 1 -a I at I oa liaat i
Siki No Novice
in Milt Came
Untiling Kikl's real name Is Louis
Phal, He was horn st Kt. Louis, Hen
egal, Hcptoinber 20, I MOT. At the age
of 10 he was adopted by a well-to-do j
French woman, who brought blin to.
l'Vanco and rald for bis education.
Klin died, Hiulilie became a bar utteiid
ant at Toulouse. In that town at thu
age "of Hi, he stin ted boxing, winning
two matches in lHi:i. Ills llrst vlctmy
) brought him 3'i francs. Ho volun
teered for service in the war, was In
j tho heavy artillery and won the
crnix ile guerre. Ho nftojwards re
turned to work at Toulouse, but In
11120 a boxing impresario brought blin
to Paris to light.
Since then he has hud fight at
Antwerp, Uotterdani,- Amsterdam and
last year at Berlin, where lie beat on
points Ilreltenstrater, tho German
champion, and also bent Hpalln, the
Italian champion. Ho bent tho French
boxer Juiirne, last winter, and Nlles
In .luno last, Hlki has won 44 lights
out of V, Including his victory over
Carpentier.
Scribes Differ on
Result of Fight
Milwaukee, Oct. 27. Sporting writ
ers differed In their opinions as to Hie
outcome of the Stewart McLean, Kt.
Paul, and . Franklo Garcia, Los An
geles fealherwi ight boxinir conical,
which went 10 rnundH tonight, some
calling it a draw and others giving
Garcia a shade decision.
McLean sent Garcia, to thu can
vas In the eighth with a swing to the
jaw, but Garcia was up before the
count stalled. Garcia uppeiired to
have the advantage in several hot
mixups. McLean forced the fighting
throughout, but Garcia seemed quick
er in action, thus scoring points of ad
vantage. McLean was bleeding from
a badly out eye sustained In ono of
the early rounds.
.lack Scboendorf. Milwaukee welter
weight, olillioxed Pill liurns of I Ml
lutli In the eight-round si nil w indilp.
Ralph Greenleaf
Outclasses Allen
'. 7.--Ualph Green
, " 'K " , ' ""J , " .
, d ,.,, outclassed Hennln Al
ilen of Karla... City tonight In their
second block .f the challenge match
' fur the title. Play ended with the
t,ing i IrwnU-uf 310. Allen,
i lit. Greenleaf mado 1.2 points to
n gut. nmi Aiien ;ii. i ne nign run was
Gr.-eiih-af, S4. HI if which, however.
, emiie from an lint liilut run l.ist
nmhi.
ploll'
The next high ws lb chain
:'i pi th 3:ith lulling.
lfiii'ii uinl Kil-Lwimal I ells
, .
ftOlllUIII OM lAllllilllnll trip
. I V.w Vurk ml V:ill.r II, mi.
Alio rli iii hi..,-r i t tlia Pniiah K' If
lirrli Kaior W illiuuia,
n,v!.k-iw. K I , t ; -Haii-if
Giab, Ai. li, M I . 1 I 410
MiH, hnia. nil .-i i.- U.a.i a.
tiM M liii 'lo .ill- r ,.f ,N
r.elu l an I , kal'.hi. f f u lh a .
,.,.al ,ria. Ill Im (i lUt, lorn I ,r
.. ha-lula,! II li.ili.J l Mill
,l la. I I
J
as I
-aT. ... I
Power lo Punish
Badly Needed in
i Sports Czaring
I
(loiiimirfHiiiicr Iiiiiuli I'iniling
Sirtiii(,' World Full of
llolsltl'Vihls (,i iffilli
.A No lias TioiiMiH.
IS) Hi (.11 I I l.l l IITO.V
Tin iiiiliig 1 1 iimi i H mm in Hiiort is not
working out the way wi- bad hopi-d
It Would. Hiipiiiiic ctalli-il k.iiKR and
cziia hi ,1 nn I fine, lull Hoy are dlscov-
lerlng that the spurting world Is full
iof IkiIkIh vlsts, nil wllli bombs lenily
lo lli-l.t,
Pn haps If Coiiiiiilssiiiiii r I .ii mlm
retained powiT lo piinlh for con
tempt be could handle the hisibiill
a million ln-tnr. but (here Is evldenco
of snlille anil w lib vpi -end propiiioiinlii
0 ;;.iinMl thu ciiiiitiilHHloner, which lu
i rsii mllti',',
1 The reason fm- the nndei handed nt
taclui tipoti the commissioner and Hi
I present regime in baseball Is not clear,
:i It In iii,-,'li the general source Is under,
iliii'il. Aliiinnt nil the old Pan John,
son (lemtni In baseball l. In tho
tuuvi on nt iiKalnnt .Iinli'e Latnlis, and
In iidilltlou to that faction there is
an unruly ilenient iitnong thu players,
who bme on opportunity to attack bin)
and bis policies.
Had Kinks Not Slraighlrneil.
( 'iitiiiiilnsloiif r IjiiuIIs has not. sue
ceciled thus far In nl ralghleiilng out
all the had kinks in baseball. In my
Judgment lie lias iloui, mere mid dnno
better than anv other person bus or
pel imps coiilil do. I think Im slipped
a lilt on the Job by not maintaining a.
closer liiu velll, nice of certain player
during the late season and tho post
season series. This, however, is more
the duty of club owner than of the
commissioner. If he thought he had
(he rowdy nnd unruly clement sub
dued ho inmln a big mistake.
Perhaps the best way to Judge Com
missioner Latidla' work in His short
administration l to figure what tho
old national commlsHon would have
done had II been In power. One club
owner, whoso club lias In n about us
severely punished as nny under the
Liinills administration, staled npenlv
last summer Hint If the old cnmtulf
jjlpn had been In power, basi-bnll
would have been In ruins.
There was a determined effort on the
part of certain propagandists to plsce
the Mama for culling the tie gum"
during the world series upon Judge
Landis' shoulders. Three New York
newspaper Intimated, nnd continue
to Intimate Lint the blame belonged to
Landls. One Chicago writer openly'
charged that Lnndl ordered the game
stopped nt the end of the 10th inning.
( InirBcs Against I-andl I'nlriic.
Such charges nre untrue, nnd the
writers must know they nre untrue.
Lnndls, nt tho timo I'mplro llllde
brand called tho g.'ime, waa standing
In bis box, having Just been Intro
duced to Lord anfl I-ndy Mountbatlen.
mid he had no Intimation Hint tho
game would bo culled until it wan
called. Had be wanted to call it, ho
had no way of reaching the umpires.
Half an Inning before the game was
(ailed lliighln .Terming stopped In
front of a Imx occupied by owners nnd
friends. Ile then walked out to tho
third base coaching linn nnd spoko t"
l ini'lre Pill Klein. Klein later walked
to Hildebrand and spoke to lilm.
Whether they mentioned calling the
game or not, I do not know, but there
was no other coinniunlc'llon between
any of iho official and Hildebrand,
ti lid the umpires declare no one sug
neyted It excepting themselves and n
player who complained that the
sin nils were throw-lug a heavy shadow
nnd made the ball difficult to see. ,
Liinilis Make Susgestion.
'uiiiiniHsioiier Landis and the club
owners realized Unit n. serious blunder
had been iiiaili' and nt Landls' miggee.
llmi the owners agreed lo give the re
ceipts to charity which saved base
ball ii tremendous blow.
Ibid the old National commission
been Iii charge, Ibey woiildhavc fob
lowed their eslabllsbed rule of sup
porting' the umpires, no matter what
happened. .Tuliuson lias held to till
theory of the umpire right or wrong,
all bl care r. Ileydler was the only
; one In the Polo ground mess who
leehired that Hll.lebr.ilid wa right
. d the nine sin mid have l-en called
The persHtent fropaiMiidi against
' Jll'Ii.'.' Limbs Heelll to h.- cncoiirag
' ing tie unruly pluyi-rs. The comiiils.
Mi.uiei'a tn!i I only Kt.irtitig, and un.
t,-4 oe receive muled support Hot
j joli of keepilig h.ikt Utll t'.iMll Will Im
I n b.ll',1 one.
' I'. S. Trip in Miiti.iprr's
; II.iihN, S.i
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