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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1922)
T1IK OMAHA IiEU: THURSDAY. XOVKMBEU 1C, 132 Up - to - CREIGHTON LEATHER CHASERS PREPARING TO COMBAT STRONG AIR GAME WHEN MICHIGAN AGGIES TAKE FIELD frelghton university's football team will nut have "eaiiy picklnV mxt Hiitutduy hm tt ihubIp with the Michigan Aggie, aocordlng to the "dope" blowing thin way from Earn Idiualng. The Michigan "'ITanncri" will Invade Omaha with a tcuni of g.-ldaiera who hava been drill d, thllM ami drill- si In the aerial game. Coach "Mac" Baldrig of ilia Blue aggregation ia well aware of Ilia strength of the Aio when u rouua tu flipping Ihe leather through tha oidTlo and ia preparing" hla men accordingly. Tlia "twiners loat to the University of Michigan early In tha season by a t large si-ore. Mow over, tha Agglca ar aitid to bo much stronger now thin they were ut the flrrt of the aeaaon., Tlila waa ehown last Saturday when they iWfuted the Ohio Wealeyan eleven, to 0. Hiitiininy'a game at C'relghton field will )e one of tho feature events of homecoming day for the university graduatce and tin game ahotild be a fitting entertainment for the former students of the Cralghton knowledge foundry. 'oath fteldrlgn ha been giving blag 1 i haioa aonm miff workouts tlila week. I. Tim Uluo grid mentor has put much emphaliia in the aerial attack and he breaking up of ihlM xort of play on the part of tho opposition. Y"ittrlii v H.iMrlge sent lila liimi through a lough aeriininago with the "ycillng." Tho llnfirifn rhari-d well agaliiHt I lie fljat year men, while the hark plowed through Ihe oppoel lion fur long gultis. The vnislty worked ucvcriil succciinful puswH. Kloyd pyyiitfr. end, will not be In llm moleMklns again thin seuHon. The athletic- liar1 of C'relghton haa ruled I'ayntiT out beratine of tha latter a mint attack of appendiritlfi. li w l,ftiie, llluo signal barker and one of the IMOHt I'oiiHixtPiit line plung ers on the Crcighton 'unl, wits out In uniform yesterday, lie ran tho team against the "yearlings" ami la expected to be In the lineup against Din Ai'Klei.. (In was absent from the Midland lontiat because of lllncis. Joe Speleher, one of the ba'-J.s, waa out of yesterday'! lineup liecaiine of Illiif Hta. Joe wt'S grubbed around tha rei k In the Midland game. However, he In expected to buck up against the "Knrrners." MeAleer, who hen been absent from the H'luiid for the past week because o' HIiii-sh; will be lit the lineup. Another slf-'nal drill und light scrim n,ag ia on the Blue menu tonight. Friday the squad will run a few slgnala and then rent up until tha "Karmeru" tako the field Saturduy af teiiloon In the homecoming gutne. Poultry Shoot for Local Shots The annual poultry nhoot of -the Omaha Oun rlub will atari at the Ah Sar Hen grounda next Saturday afternoon. The ationt will be held every Saturday and Sunday, until after the flrwt of the coming year. TiirKe.iH, (liul and fitne will be ronteMed for at each nhoot, These . birdfi will he !resNrd. "IVte" 8lmi(iii will be In charge of the ground and the Khoothig will be licld under JiIn Mipervlftlnn. The ground me open for practice ahoot fug every d::y In the "eelt. Thorpe and Green Draw. 8an Antonio, Tex., Xov. 15. Har vey Thorpe of ' Kangaa , City waa awarded the Judgea' dec.'slon over Bobby Cieen of Sun Antcr. ' In their 12-round bout here laiit night. They are welterweights. M'anl Turkey Vaf Date. Wot I'olni, Nt)., Nov. 1 Wet Point wunti a dame with om fat teum for Turkoy ilay. Went, Point ha only been fe'ored on twlo this hfaiton and had piled up s lulul t I'll ,olnl. PAR TEW STYLE m Arrow Collars Ctcetc.Pea.body 6-Co.Inc AUVrKrihKMKNV. Thin? Run-down? Sure Way to Get Right Weight UiiuhYw ReJ-Ble CelUTKat'a tha Sara Wirl S. S. S. lUild. BImI Cell TVi Meaaa itretil TVn jn in wat Iniartaee earn- M re'UM tnaara a grwil hmw tkef are aaUr Uki ' litu-.il eiaiiie t ' fkt k-4, ri, , a B,ia M aaiaaa . ' ". wi.a M.U. H et-M M .!... 4t ! IM l4W'' twi M tWM Tk' a a a na-e e. ' tt. . a4e.lM m a p ikt fit ..I ! .- a.u U. . l.lr a.aJ-. .4t M - ml twk t' i.m om - ia . ti-a wt , tf .-' t J".' .4a - l kb4 .lal W aatU Im aw, Ml Hi t l"a- m ! ' ' re MrrtaU .4 t -' a art f a Y Wt i ie - awaa-l f a v iru s II L i I THEN Bate News and Gossip of Interest Thomas and Hall Out of Purple Line The Central High acliuol grldntera were given tlielr Inst hard workout yexlerday afternoon In preparation for tha game Friday with Coach I'atton'a South High I'acker at l.fflKUO purk, A big aurpiiite came to tho l'urple follower yenterilay when It waa an nounced that two of the Hilltop regu lar would not le able to line up agalnat Jhtt Houth Sldera Friday. They are Thoinaa and Hall, two linemen. Thomas, who failed to report for prau tire on nrcount of alckneaa at the be ginnliiK of the week, waa absent when the eligibility tarda were collected and for thut renHon hla grndea wero not in on time. Hall will ponalbly be lacking from the mar torn becaime he haa failed to report for tho laat few liightn of acrlmmagc. Thomua and Hall will probably mako little difference In the Ktrength of the Purple forward wall alnce I'ol lard and Clarke, two other letter men, have been ahlftcd to 111! tha varan- clea. Pollard haa been making good at blii old position at guard and Capt. Strihling haa been aent back to hla tegulur tackle Job, with Clarke tak ing tho guard left open by the uh ene of Hull. McUermolt again donned the moleakina after an alwence on account of Ulneas. He will add to the atrength of tha HUltoppura' plunging combinntlon. 'crumbled. , ports SAYS THK OPTIMIST. Oh, Wella ia tough, ao I have heard, Kuy Uchlalfer wlt; a rour; But I am rough, and thia poor bird Will end up on the floor. One bird "Kid" Schlaifer wante to ateer clear of in Krankle Schotlf. Tin funny boxers have to wear puildci glove: when they fight, while football playera battle bare handed. Not aatiafled with allowing poor old Joe Beckett to remain in Eng land and get knocked out, Tex Itiekard is anxious to bring the ICnglish heavykelght over on thia aide of tho creek. DOESN'T RAIN BUT IT POIKS. Ipoks like an open season had been declared on Harry Frazee of Boston. Three different captiona in eastern newapapcra recently read: "Frazee Will Be Forced Out," "To Forecloae on the lied 8ox Ileal Es tate," and "Ronton Tired of Fra zee." The fourth appeared in pa pers throughout the country Just the other day, "Mrs. Frazee Asks for Pivorce From Red Sox Owner." Representatives of Turkey, Ber muda, Brazil, Syria and America play on the Harvard soccer team and J. Levi and (i. Ievl are mem bers of the Haskell Indians. NOTHING NEW. There aeems to be another boxing "war" brewing jin Omaha. A couple of club matchmakers cue aaid to have all the dates tor the Auditorium "sewed up." After all. maybe the fact that Sikl knocked George Carpentier for row of hospital cots only proves what a swell job of press agenting American snort writers put aeros In making the Dempeey-Carpentlor affair possible. WINS THE DECISION. Announcer McAndrews nt the Le gion show Monday night In Intro ducin Iteferee iHive Miller of Chi cago, naid: Introdueiu' Iave Miller, who will referee from Chicago. " Then some bhil yelled: "By I0113 dlntunce?" "Itattlliig" Slkl'a manaser .vt (hut a eoun a Kikl spend all hla money In Tarln Ihe Kettegaleae fllbter m 111 h willing to rrlurn to Ihe ring. Thia l tru nlih a lot of Intrrkan Btbtrr. 2 JUDGE LANDIS TO MEET WITH BASEBALL MEN OF BOTH LEAGUES TO TALK OVER DRAFT SYSTEM uik. N. ti-4u.i Kev wk. rad. II "iaw. i- . - .au. aujf mi ht in '" t4" i, I' iium f ia U.. it a.liM II lU;i. l i.. tt nam l.u. au. lh liner. i aii-ii .l an4 I'avifi . ! ' ' '' !! ur t..Mtm. ! t-H iM -e la b4 rn.ti,ut au.l.l .,k.( ti.i.1 itw rvte l (he iW h It4i-iw.tt, N- Vn nj Ikl. t" W ! 6" "lit IH"la ah M u l ! Ali ti)r . .tiiiu that It te- aa Ue icomi.H t.l ut ! Tia HN,Mi m4mIxUi .. .. t diart. '" . kIM i th'.l .!. t li.-..i-'e a 4 K"i the ..i,,,;,,,, W,.i. ,M riWM (HaaMli Ak.r i.a.e' f-Mre U Ua l IM " '' l Mf.,.4 .. as l4 I; tt4 U Mail l 'fc t-i!.y. :4 ,t vt U - I' ! tt.al'IT N .u-J il n' .f t It i A I k' w . . , . WV'ii la aoft (.! t ! li.al ! ! W '"-' : ' . l t lts.'i .- .i . kai m via a i t Jt4 -' - a n w .. ..... aaL..k.i,llia:.ut. ''m tw;ll Ifi'ft f- Midland Readv to Meet Kearney Fetnoiit, Neb., Nov, J5. (Hpecia.)- With a clean alato In Iih Nebraska Collega conference and llielr mouths atlll puckered from tho taste of defeat at the hriudtf of Crelgliton I'nlversity, 'he Midland collego wnirlors are in tiptop spirits for the annual home coming gridiron tusalo with Kearney Normal here next Friday. With alumni utm former "J!" men returning to the alma muter on home coming day, Couch Chet Wynne' dev. en is primed for action, determined to keep their ledger in the conference withotu u mark for tho remainder of the season and show tho former Whi te niters that worthy men have taken their places. Coach Wynn Is keeping tooth and pull after his aggregation of brilliant grid artists and intends to work them hard tho rest of the week In ntlclpu tlon of the Kearney struggle. Local enthusiast believe that if Midland shows tho same brand of fight dl ic' ted ut Crelghton last week, the un miul homecoming will be a grand sue- CSS. Kearney la one of the strongest teams In the Nebraska loop und at present is runner-up to Nebraska WesleyiuJ and Midland, who top the list with perfect marks. Kearney has played five games, lost but one and tied one. In addition to the football game, the unnual homecoming will be made up of a series of entertaining events for the present students and the grads, Invitations have been sent out to the alumni of Midland's first graduating class and indications point towards a mammoth reunion of warrior rooters. Byers May Be Re-Elected President of Golfers New York, Nov. 35. J. Frederic Byers of the Allegheny Country club, Hewlckley, Pu., has been nominated for re election as the president of the United States Oolf association, accord ing to tho slate of officers for 1924, announced tonight by the nomlnuting committee of the organization. The annual meeting will be held In Jana ary. oihor ortlcem of tho United States Golf nimoc'lallon nomlnnted ror re-eoenon w, VIcb pre:lent, olm A. l,aruner, 'n w.niaia. plith. t.itka Furent. III., und Wy nsnt 1. Vandernool Morels County Oolf olub. Convent, Iv. J.; necreiary. cornenua S. Ieo, Tuxedo Oolf club, Tuxeno, in. i ; ireanurer, Edward S. Moore, National Golf llnk, Southampton, N. Y. Membera of tne execuiiva emmm lat-d to retain offlie were Honger i. Lanham. San Franelaco Golf and Country club: John B. hernial, Denver Country club; Jim! U. Hiandlah, Jr.. I.oihmoor club, Detroit, Mlrh; Alan D. Wllaoii, Me rlon CricKel ciun, navenoru, ., Thomai B. Paine, AUanta Ainieuo ciuu. Six aecllonal or atate son amociaoon". It waa pointed out, are rerosnizea in ine nominations. They are the Cullfornla Oolf association. Tranamlaeourl Ooir acno clHtlon, Weatern Golf aanoclatlon, Publir Llnka Oolf aaaociatlon. Pennaylvanla Oolf anaoclallon, Bouthorn Golf aasoelallon, In tercollesrlats Oolf aoclallon. The 1924 nominating commmea waa proposed aa follows; Flndlay 8. Douglas, Apawamla Country club, Rye. N. Y-. rhalrman; C. B. Bprton, Dallas uex.i. Country club; A. P. Gatea, Skolile Coun try club. Glencoe. 111.; Harry roner. m. Liouls Country club and Jamea W. Wheeler. Brookline (Maaa ). Country club. The preaent nominating comnunee con- alsta. of Jamea F. Durke. Oakmont (l"a., Country club; David H. McAlpine, IT, Na tloral Oolf Llnka, Southampton, N. Y.: Walter j. Roaa, Inverneaa club, Toledo. O.: H. Chandler Egan. Waverly Cnuniry club. Portland. Ore.; William E. Slautfcr, Audubon Oolf club. New ToiK. Kelly Resigns as Coach of Missouri Grid Lleven Columbia. Mo.'. Nov. 15."Churk" Lewis, former captain; Henry uhar,- rlty. assistant coach, and 8. . Ciev- enger, director of athletics, today were In charge of the Lniveralty football eleven, following announce ment that Tom Kelly, head coach, had resiKned'. No reason was Riven for Kelly a isslsnation. Tommy Kerrigan Sets New Course Kecofd at Siwauoy Itronxvllle. N. V., Nov. 13 A new record for the course of the Siwanny Country club has been established by Tommy Kerrigan, the club's jirofes aional, who ran third a year ugo to Jock Hutchison and Itouer Wethereil hi the Dritish open iliHiniilonahlp. I'tnytng lit a thieesouie ith Dr. and Mia. J. J. Thomson, the latter, ona of the low handicap playera in the women's association, Kerriwan yeateiduy covered the course tu 3J out and St In. Uiuha l l i Tw U , ..." - I a i I ' -I a'- 'I,,,,.. . lit - .., ri, .t t 4 !... a- .- EDDIE'S FRIENDS (hcvEPOIeA oh its oioWeuK M I JUST A ( - STRKTUy J MINUTE . OPTIONAL,-A j vyye-rJ ( uw(aA5yoo v y . J , WlOIS - . . 1 I 7 r - mEAUCiOTN TOWAROS TWE. lRtVAW ( LEFT 01? R.14HT? ) j A MV30e: WHY HOUJUlO Hl"10 X THAT RAOBiT CM HAT. Tech Grid Team Leaves for Tecumseh Coach James Drummond and his squad of Tech hi;h footbull players leave this morning for Tecumseh, where the "Bookkeepers" battle the Tecumseh hitch eleven Friday after noon. Yesterday Drummond sent his proteges through a signal drill follow ed by a stiff scrimmage with tho re serves. The Tech grid mentor has been drilling his team on tho for ward passing game and expects to de feat the out-state eleven by this method of attack. With Don Mun roe hurling tho leather, and tiwanson and Zust on the receiving end of the passes1, Drummond believes he has a passing and receiving combination that spells victory. Tomorrow's game wilj have little bearing on the state title as both teams have been defeated by Lincoln und Beatrice. Kearneyi Prepares , for Midland Tilt Kearney, Neb., Nov. 15. (Special Telegram.) Coach F. R. Fulmer of the Kearney Normal eleven that meets Midland at Fremont Friday ufternoon in the bit; homecoming game. Is busy preparing his charges for 4he coming contest, which most statfjkonference grid fans consider a championship tilt. Last week Kearney defeated Cotner, 19 to 0. Midland won from the Cot ner Bulldogs, 25 to 6. Kearney and Cotner played on a wet field. Gloom has settled over the Kearney camp. Capt, hummer, au siaie nan back last year, will probably be out of the game because of boils. Tex Reed, all-state center, has a bad ankle and may be out of the lineup while his brother, George, who has been holding down his position, received a broken bone In the left hand during lust Sat urday's game. Gibbons Tosses Sponge. Butte, Mopt., Nov. 15. Joe Simo nich of Biitte won from Sammy Ter i in of St. Paul In the 10th round here last night. The St. Paul boxer was In distress and hla manager. Mike Gibbons, tossed a towel Into the ring, ending the bout. The men are wel tern elahts. FootBallFacts WorthKnowifljJ O i'an th Mil In bil r'air' DMira than povaaea.on men Ih. tha lis of -'rtn.mg tin. l:llkea Irani ran liter aa 'aa Ihrjr rara lu a Ilia Haa af arrliamaa. Ika aal) prvlt,ta I thai I ha (lal laaat haia al l a-l mm mm Ika lina al aralaiataaa akaa Ika kail la ul la alar. Mala . krrlb I. ij f l-m. arv lr4 au-l ll a a ivaa a a-a thi i.mi ia aa I r thai aueir. Hia " ! ' ai- A la la run anc a UwlJiia ! .ulu ! Ii r.tati ra. ria a. a-1 ai aanl ltaaa aliuila a-aaaa la Ikr taal Ikaa iiaa U a akila a ak n ia taa Ika kali m a4 4 aalil Ika ptaa kaa kaaa a4aa4 a a la kava aa4a. I'aU aa ka aW4 fua -k4 la aa. kaia sim la. 4 a a r.ra'4 ik imm- ta A.a4 tv aa aa-x'al frl a l a.aaa i a Ku ia i a i I a . d -tail -k m: a - It Ik . a-l .' -aa ka I' k -l at.a.Pl la aa la aa ika ka'l wrt aa4 i HaM aaa4 la Ika avH-a al a , H a uava imU4 aa aa in-tWi a- ka aaaattt -.14 k. t- aa .1 akaaa. II. a-ia. a 4 - a -a i ' a a .. Mil h l I I ' l a au ..,.( w o l a a a I a a' !a a- ; aai k a- I. . ' a a'. . - I aa'-e w 1 ' , . . 4 'k a ' i II ak-aa 1 aa IV ai paaa kMMfcaa laa kaa) aa lka j a flmt a.a k.aaa a-.ll .akM. ! w a aaM k-'-a aaa-a-a' , i kaa a iw4 ! . ' aaitaaa ti. , . I.;. a a i" I , ...I I i l I 4 .1 I a ... ! ! t aa a4 e a.a I iaaa,aa aaaae a aa tee a 4 BAN JOHNSON TO SUGGEST THAT -AMERICAN LEAGUE BOYCOTT FIVE - MINOR LOOPS BECAUSE OF DRAFT Omaha Ilea l.aaard Mire. New York, Nov. 13. The bomb which Hyron Bancroft Johnson said recently ho Intends to toss Into the American league meeting here In De BAN JOHNSON. was made commissioner will be blown to smithereens. The American league will find itself on the other side of tho fence from the National and Com missioner Landis. In fact, a fine baseball war will be on tap. v . Hizh School Foot-Ball' Battle to Tie. Analay. Neb., Nov. 15. (Special Telo gram.) Analey and Broken Buw battled through four acoreleas quartera here, with Analty having u alight edua In throe quartrrs of the same. During the third quarterJIroUen How threatened the Ana ley goalTbut the locala held on the three yard line. Analey attempted four drop- klnka. nona ot wnnin were aucoessiui. Analey neurly ac-ored In the flrat period when Burnham returned a punt 60 yards. Thia la the flrat tlma In to yeara lhnt Annley liaB not been defeated by the Broken Bow team. Bloomfleld Tle Newcaatla. Vloomfleld, Neb.. Nov. 15. (Special Tel agram.) The football game here between Newcastle and Bloomfleld failed to aettle the queatlon of "who la to ba tha cham pion ef northeast Nebraska thia year. Neither teem wna able to aeore. In the flrnt quarter Newraalle atarted a rush for the goal whlrh wna atopped at the one yard line. The Bloomfleld team did not have a rhance to arore In 'the entire game. These two teama, together Willi Bancroft and Dnko:a City hnve not ben defeated tor thia championship. Ord M ania (Janie. Ord,' Neb., Nov. 15. -Ord would IHe to play aoma high achool football team on Thanksgiving. Thue far they have only been tmalen twice, once by Broken Bow and once by lamp Cily. Ar.iley. Ceniral City, Sargent and Havenna have all bowed be(or the locate. urfolf Mnntlhvaera Win. Norfolk. Neh., Nov. H. rteven Norfolk uiiilt achool etudt-nta parllclpaked in the annual croaa.rountry race fur elate high fcchuule. latar tiwena of ihe Norfolk team copput firsi place. Fchroeder and Nenev fnitf.hi-d next In ihe older named. No t.aniei Kaln. Kalla fily. SVI . Nov. Ii Fllla City and .Uruia City h gli tchoo.a e-re lor-el to abaiulcii their game which waa n.lull iu laa place iaai Saturday, ou account of lha rain. The gam waa Ih-n puaipored unlit Tueatiy tui It "ua thouaht un w la lay ihla gama but ihrv.- day off fmm I ha claeti with i'reigh ion lrp f imh. whi'-h win take e'ra l'Mv t timati, Tha Nebraaka lily game w'!l no doubt be pla)-tt Ihe l'i I -'aarlaera' l-lag loaaeV iv;utibua. N- . N-iv w . oiumbua a1 , I a ftna ra-'ard f,i- the aean tloi' l,r Nl alv ! all we f Ihe taw a i . f,4td treoEe la i aa a'at? t,t ate ara j ol un ' Maf lra aa- a t.-l of -I, irtiola tu I t.ve I. A,Ka aaa lha aaiv iiir ti ale, i i.im e ara ega'). ihi wi it or M'wi4 up it in s't-t. . 'h 4 Uv lm It Tmt tt a l,4llMa aarty at. ., .t I , - a e.i 4 i- l... a la ia a a 'i "i a aa' it la tise --. If aa a I tu, M.-a aal f-r t w a"- . . i.t4 t l,tt a a la a a I, ., 'b - 4't m la I a , 4'.aa a' a--e aa I a i a 'i- I t h lit II l II 1 t TACKLE ON COLUMBIA ELEVEN WEARS SPECS DURING GAME V.w lio-, Swt i t l.ea tlva.tw a. IK (p , la Wj twl. r f In 't ,,a in l al I vlu.uol akt aa I a r,ar- ,f la aarl, It l l )lbv,, laii at H-i (etii n, a ' la ea' a ! t'll euk et tai ak la 1,1 . Wt i!a.:i la I g I' a vkI t,l-ait i ,t Ika r-a'ie a Wt-ei at a ttet Uei laai f -.a. ,a laaat a it.4, I a at at. a I tl aa 4 laa l ee !.,.. I. h a a a, evaa,4al Vntn c4 V ll bai ! luiim t iiaai. In ) ,.! g-twiaf lit a'iH a 1 14 i' " t.a ,a .H a ita Ik a t af a a-'.'i" --la a-.a h l- I e.a- tl er l, k '-a-a. , e .. k-ait-et I kar e iek-a ai,..aa a.i t 1 1 I i-e- I la t' fc lnr aa t.atuiif nu. af bi-i -! e e ' ie!aa 1.1 ts law .,eii 14 Ilea I'lpr. cember will bo an urgent proposal that the younger cir cuit boycott the five minor leagues which have held out against tho draft. At least, this Is the opinion expressed by one of tho highest baseball authorities in this city. "Uan Johnson Is going to take a leaf from Charley KbbettH' book," said this Informant. "You remember tlfttt Kbbetta got up in the National league meeting last year und proposed that the major lertguo boycott the live minor leagues which refused to allow their players to bo drafted by the big organizations. Charley proposed that we break off all relations, buy none of their playera, send none of ours to them for seasoning and, in short, havo nothing to do with them. "The National league, of course, refused to go along with tho Brooklyn president. Now Johnson Is going to try to whip the American league owners into following tha same policy." If Johnson's bomb goes off, It will come close to blow ing the lid off organ) 1 baseball. The major-minor agreement, signed by bo;h leagues when judge Landls Snyder Successfully Defends Trap Title Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 15. Harry Snyder of Kansas City successfully defended hla title as holder of the El liott Interstate Flyers'g cup against 17 challengers by hitting 25 straight on the second day of the fall shoot ers' carnival here. T. J. Mos of this city, Phil Miller of Dallas, Tex., and G. W, Warren of Chicago were his closest competitors, each hitting 24 out of, a possible 25. Snyder also won two flyer races, later killing 21 straight In the first and IV straight in tho'second. F. M. Carroll of Kansas City won the day's singles shoot, comprising six events of 25 targets each, by breaking 148 of a possible 150 targets. Phil Miller pf Dallas and Ted and Frank Hughes of Mobridge, S. D tied In the doubles event with 90 hits out of a possiblo J 00. Crowns Awarded Stars in New York Rodeo New York, Nov. 15. The crown of world's champion bronco and ateer buster rents today on the head of Dave White of tho cow punching stars, who appeared during the last week at the todeo held ot Madison Square Oar- den. White won his honor bv going through a regulation week of cowboy- ing without being tosd off once. Hiding with White la Mable Htrick land, who was crowned queen of the cow girl.. Other honors wr.t u Krank Mc Carrnll, who thrvw a ateer in eight ecoi d, and Leonard Htroud, tot his fancy lidtng. Gotham Bars Gamblers From Boxing Shows .w. U The att atiiirlie I'onmi.aatoii ItvealeJ tcala) ttul It hi,l ' titd a, gamhiera bLae'a t..iI ' !,,t u'l"' ProfeaalfnaJ ; litin ut iuoieiii'l-a. Name have ' M-n iivtn to i l.iNa wi-h InairvM-liot a . ,.,i,ilut tha ii. . i are ttt be Ktrr4 from aUwiitNn laiMta Tie t.ni(ii.it,.it ha tl-tarlitea Him f t fw ti fo ml w ha liala ! a ti-ii,4 li e p. !.,! a r-f al lei, I aa t-'MI to Sport Fans TEX RICKARD STILL ANGLING FOR TOMMY GIBBONS JACK DEMPSEY GO Oil many and many a day Jack IVmpey and hla man Frt r5aata any have bewi able stepping Tom Olbbona, beat of all Ihe I L light heavyw. -Ighia. according to hla actual ring rxrd. fjS Now, however, the (lino haa tome when Dempaey end I 1)01. hla manager will have to null stalling and take on Olbbona 1 kfii or admit th il the champion l afraid of meeting the Ut. Taul man In an actiml encounter. Dumpaey'a plight comes from the uniioimceiiient of Te Itlfkard, lead ing Impresario of tho American prlxo ring and thu one moat tight promoter who generally knows what bo la talking about and who la alwa)l ready and willing to back up any proportion be inuki-a Willi real money. Klnce tho day Olhhnns hnockrd nil thu flght out of Hilly Mlsk. IllcJiard haa been trying to bring ubotit a mei'tlng lntmn Denipsey and Ulbbuna. - Tho oilier d.iy liickard came out Physical Training Popular in Dig 10' Chicago, Nov. Ii. Hetwem S0.0O0 and 6".o00 atudeitta will receive ath- lot 10 training In the Wratern con- forence unlveml- ties thia year, which proinlsea to be the greatest athletic season In the history of the "Jllg Ten," Major John I,. Orifllth, commissioner of athletics, said to day. "These figures do not include the members of the varsity squads nd, further, a 0IJf -V Ohimr$. far as spring sporta are concerned, are based on last year's reports," Major Orllllth said. "More Interest Is being taken In uth letlca thia year than ever before und when the flnul figures are In at the end of .the year it would not be sur prising if the total number was nearer 00,000. "These figures are especially Inter esting, because with the tremendous growth In popularity of college sports there are many persona who read about the basket bull live, or the base ball nine, or the football eleven, and then criticize college athletics because they think that all the time and money is spent on a fow players. 'All of the directors of physical education In tho Western conference universities are doing everything pos siblo to provide physical training fa cilities, for the student body. At Pur due university 749 students were en rolled In intramural basket bull and baseball last season; at Wisconsin 1 .500 men were enrolled In bn.ket bull j and baseball, and alrof tha unlversl : tics are hard pressed this year in car Ing for the large number of men who 'are not on the vorslty squads, but still desire training in athletics. "In some of the conference insti tutions no funds aro appropriated by ihe trustees for intramural sports and all of the expense la borne by the ath letic associations. The University of Michigan last year spent ?3,700 for Intramural athletics. Team haa ball on Ha one-yard line, di rectly between the goal posts. irt down and u yarda to gflln, with acore two tourhdowna in In favor. Under auch a condition the nff-tackle play to get the ball to one aide or the other of the up right! In order to get off a punt la very good football. But. there can be no ob jection to thia team attempting a punt at thia point, one that ia kicked well off to the aide rf the field, even though It carrlee out nf bounda around your 21 yard line. The acore IndlcAlea that yuu have been able to hold off the opposition. Let them have the half on your ZO-yard line, for you can probably check their attack and gain the ball again on downi or by reason of a tourhhack from en in complete forward paea atrlklng in your end tone. The point about thia aituutlon la to re member that you are well In the lead and it la better to take no chance on the oilier team gaining 7 polnia by try ing to kick through the goal poata. Kick to one aide and make the oppoaltlon earn Ita acore, If It la to be made. Aa your de(enee haa proved atrong enough to aland them off, rely on It to pull you out of the fire here. N-ialtflf' Grid Play 1 To& FATIMA' CIGARETTES 1) now ) J 8 for TWENTY and after all, what other cigarette h o highly respected by hi nianv men? plump and plain and eald that Jeinn soy's neat match In or near New York would have to le with Uibbona or no body, In mnUing this aiatemont Klrkaid auld lht he considered (llb Isma the best lit.' lit heavyweight In tho country and that ho waa surely liilltlid to a iT.n:k at Jack Dempaey ( or njiy other man In the world. (IIiImhih drrat Fighter. "I Hunk that Olbbona Ii a greet, fighter. Furthermore, I think ha ii the greatest lli;hl heavyweight In tlm world," auld Tix In response to a query ns to whether ho would be likely to stage a fUnt between Gib bons uud the champion in the near future. "(i bona is big enough to tackle any fighter in Iho ring today," con tinued Tex, "and If everything could he arranged aatlafactorlly to all the principals concerned, I would b glad to atnge a battle between nibhona and the) chnmplnn. If I can't git that mutch, I would llko to have Gibbon and Greb for a return bout, or Olb bona ngiilnat Gene Tunney. Yea, In deed, I think that Olbbona would tnnke a worthy opponent fur Mr. Icnipmy, and hope that itueh a match can bo arranged." 4. When Denipgey und hla man were In Chicago Inat week they hadn't u word to any about a Imttle with Gib bona, but they had a whole lot to ay about going to France and Kngt land and nil that. Heady to Hex Tonight. .,'f. Aa to Kdille Kane, flibbons' man ager, thia la what he tins 10 any about Tom Olbbona meeting Dempaey any other man in Madlaon Bquare Onrden under the- Klckard manage ment, friayg Kddif! -i "Rlckard waa willing to match Gib bons aitalniit Di-mpaey right off the reel. Then aomeone auggeated that it match between Olbbona and Bill nrennan was the first In order. ,"; "Olbbona will box lirennan ttmightj tomorrow or whenever the New York commission gives the word. But aa a; matter of fact, we never expect it ne Ilrennaij climb Into a ring Willi Olbbona. Some few months ago two. clubs sought the match and one of them offered Brennan a guarantee of f 30,000. Bill turned It down. "It's possible that alnce Brennan's mntch with Dempsey was stopped over at Michigan City, Bill will look on a Gibbons bout In a different light. We doubt it, however. In the mean-' while, our forfeit check for the chal lenge to Dempsey Is In the handa of the commission..' We will abldo by the commission's demands and If It's the Brennan match they want first they won't have any. trouble getting It. "As to Dempsey, Tom has always been willing to meet him at any old time or place, and that's where Vei have always stood on that proposi tion. But for some reason best known to themselves, the champion and hla manager have always been dodging us, and tbut's what they are dolnff today, even with the auggeetions of Rlckard before us all." Welker Cochran Beats German Stair New York," Xov. 13. Welker Cochran, American star, defeated v Kncli Hagenlachcr, German cham-' ' pion, 5110 to 471, thia afternoon in . the fourth match of the interna-j i. tional 18.? balk line championship),,, at the Hotel Pennsylvania. . r - ; tt t. , ..aa aa-4 Ma aa. .- I I 1 r J ! littCe