JHft UMAHA MiK: VE1.KSUA. . MnL.Uiihll I!.!. llC..!.
12
mi-XSS Th . lit. wi 1
e "at. . I'i
i r w
4
v I I W , -i ' f v
v ill iyrit!. v tavvysij
t& jrjixjjM Mill
j rr-.Ti vj s.m m m a a
foger Conh' Wins
From Horemans
in Balkline Match
New York, Nov. 21. Roger Conll of
Franc today defeated Kdouard Hor
mans of Iielglum In th fourteenth
of the J S.2 balk Una billiard
championship tournament by the score
of f.oo to 303.
F.y hi victory, a match in which
the Frenchman sustained hit lead
throughout, h upset the calculation!
of a triple tic On games won and
lt, the French star ami Horemani
tie at three victories and two defeats
fur third place which la to be deter
mined liy tho grand average of above
20, while Ifnremans la 28.
Roger fontl, upot bill: 1st. ii. 11, 1.
41. 3. I, . 10, M. I, 43, I, 4i, 111, lunfln
lahe,) T'lUI i"i oolnta. Average It
S-li. rum: Ul unflnitiedi, 13
n. 47.
Kduuard Hnreinm'. while ball: 0, 33. t.
1. I, 4. 36, 12. 41. 0. , . 4. 14 TolBl
SOU i.oinl,, A verua 20 8-15. Hlth ruim:
14. 7: mill 4'
liirrr; AIIhtI 0. fuller.
Central Cagcrs
Open Season Soon
Ontnil IllKh di'lionl'd lumket ball
ai lmil'il'! will officially op-n l)ecernl)er
J5. when the local cii(je Iciiin will meet
the liellevue five on the latter'B
floor.
idach Hill Iihh laid plans tor a ait Iff
achedule for the fiiriihs backet fowers
tiin ncuHiin and will Hound hia fli'Kt
jII ehortly nfter the ending of the
tnotlmlll HeiiBon.
I'l-oMjiects ap bright fur a fast
quad of rat!.ntera at the Hilltop
m-liool with fur of lat yeiir'o rpgu
lara back to' try out for inmitiona on
th cape aiiuud. 'uitain Keynolda
will lend tliu i.'enlrnl tonwra this year
and with Marrow, Iiwhoii and I'erci
vnl to form the neuelua of the team,
the quad ehould round into nhape
early in the aeumm.
Four two-day trips are on card for
the locals and a number of out-of-town
games have been arranged. He
turn gumes have been scheduled with
flloujc City, Lincoln, South High und
Council niuffs.
Large Nuiiilier of Nrbraskans
Granted Federal Pensions
Washington. Nov. 21. (Special
Telegram. (Nebraska, pensions were
granted a follows: Mary J. Johnson,
Toblaa, $30; Etaibeth Steele, Hebron,
$30; Jennie rnnlska, Niobrara, $30;
Kmurette McKernan, Dakota Cltf,
$30; John Shafranek, Crete, 20; Lula
fipoliman, Sprague, $20; Margaret C.
Fish, Gerlng, $30; George K, Hyde,
Omaha, $20; Martha J. I Inane, Page,
J.10; C. Kinma Leabue, llalgler, $30;
Fruncea llerendeen, I,yonB, $30; Kliza
beth Frederick, iteatrice, $30; t'sher
A. Strong, Burwell, $i2; Dora Eisler,
Onkdale, $30; Ida C. OlHon, Omaha,
20; David Allen, Omaha, $13; Mary
F. Sheahan, North Platte, $12; Jamee
T. Cuneii, Omaha, $12; Anton Salak,
Schuyler, $12; James C Henderson,
Seward, $12; William A. Cox, North
J,nup, $12; Mary K. Scoville, Peru,
S'30; John W. Rumsey, Minden, $12;
Ashley T. Conger, Loup Cit, $12;
Mary C. Puff, Cedar Creek, $30; Wil
liam T. Myers, Valentine, $12; helpless
child of Thomas A. AVise, Falls City,
$20.
Tho umbrella is fcald to be one of
the oldest achievements of mankind.
Central High Ousts Ineligible
Player Frcm Football Eleven
After coimr into the birth records I loarl of control tu lake whatever action
und learning that Arnold Mclermott
tf the Central football team is 22 years
old. one year past the age limit of
the Nebraska high school athletic as
sociation. Principal J. C. Masters this
Titnming wired the state lioard of con
tiol of the ineligibility of the player
and aked the Ikmu-iI to act accordingly.
In his telegram. Masters declared
the player had misrepresented his age
nn enrollment.
Masters did not ask for clenieticy
Kiel declared that the "state champion
h!i. which we have not as yet won,
U a small matter compared with the
proper Uuiei'vance of the rules and
good sportsmanship.
Mrniitt has been notified that
be is Inellgibla for any further partlcl-1-rttUm
in athletics.
He maintain thit he thought he
Mas only 20 years old.
Mnslers prompted to kk Into
the qtieetinn il MglH-rmolt'a age M
low ln rumor that Coach Jamea
I riniii..hd rf Tech. which Central
ili Thanktviti)C day, would atk
'Hst the player be kept out of the
'neup.
He iMiihil lh Mh'Wiiig statement;
iktl 'wlrt (.. rM tu
N 4 ti, iba B-.Ait.t. i iai a
l-i t- wf ! 1114 kwi ,m t K lln, k
I IH W. k .,.! w u
Hhn mt ik k4t4 f olr.t f
m i,-.aM1M .! ftJ im
t p. N A4 tt
r a a.' f iu
I m -, it nm 1 H i't.
wiKa4 ai la a . Wa ia aai
Landis Starts Investigation
of Reports That Major League
Ball Players Are Barnstorming
h-.'4 !i -! ia mt
gev a laat la Im WaaeUalt
g ! are .ai.aj ! ! 1
a Kr'-u s l-a, t
taatM aa lta w.fs (wrtt,
atar I tif f -toiV.r K t
tat --a
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tv. aM ' 4 a a lawg v4
I ta l l t ia 1a-er .a u-tH
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4)e-l Mi ! aa U4 t-tw
a ,
I tea.W, , M4m4 tat' 1'
BRINGING UP
4KrVCH,N2lJ WE ARE T
May Transfer
Packer Club
to Muskogee
Muakogro. Okl., Nov. 21. On ncra of
the 8ioux City (la.l batteball club of
the Western league have offered the
club's franchise to Muskogee for 20,-
000, it was announced hwe today by
local chamber of commerce officials..
The plan to move the franchise to
Lincoln, Neb., failed, according to the
communication received here, because
the Nebraska State league had prior
claim to the location, which it has re
fused to aurrender. No action has
yet been taken on tho offer. Musko
gee la a member of tho Southwestern
league.
Pro Golfers Would
Set Tourney in June
Now York, Nov. 21. Setting of a
date In June for the 1123 national
open championship will be held on the
links of the, Inwood club, is to be
suggested to the United Btatea Golf
association by the Professional Golf
ers' association. Its executive com
mittee, meeting here yesterday, de
clared that the intense heat experl'
fnced In previous tournaments would
thereby be avoided.
The committee also announced Its
organization as opposed to gambling
In golf.
Card Outfielder 111.
Cincinnafr, Nov. 21. Austin Mo-
Honry, star outfielder of the St. Louis
Cardinals, was reported In a serious
condition at a hospital here today. The
ballplayer was operated on recently
for a tumor on the brain.
Grover Alexander
Signs for Season
Chicago, Nov, SI. The signed
contract of lirover Cleveland Alex
ander, veteran pitcher of the Chit-ago
Nationals, today was received
at the Cubs' office, accompanied by
letter in which he said he was
well pleased witli the terms. Alex
ander, who is spending the winter
at his home in St. Paul, Neb., says
he is in fine condition and hopes
to have a good year next season.
WUUl'J UHU'I O", ...t ..........
tanren. The niHltr or the state rnam
plonahlo whli h we have not a yet won i
a ainall mattrr roniimrtrl with the proper
nharrvance o( the rulen, and guod apoili
maiiNhlp. "I know for the past righl years that we
have done our utmobt tu follow thu atata
rutea, anil wa rrsret very icreatly at thta
time that an inellxihle man un the Cen
tral hixh aquad haa ao ml.rpreat.ntd hla
aa that he haa been aula to play for ven
a email time nn our team.
"About three year aso when a doubt
ful caae waa up. I ruled (he eturient In
eligible and Immediately referred tba caae
with the full facia to the alala board of
eonirol. The atata board, after review
ing the caae fully, dei'hltil that the atu
dent might play. Thta la th attitude we
have taken heretofore, and It la the at
titude we 'alial! continue to take In the
future. '
(Signed. J. C. MASTERS.
Church Cage League
Starts at "Y Tonight
r.twM ToMi nr.
Mri aaa w. r. aalnet ring M. K. Ba.
aaewa. 1:M a. aa.
Ktf tUf agalaag fin fealral Ceag
' a a.
rrll'a'Ta '"T"1 M'" " j
f leet I aliartaa agaaawt ttrea. M., K.
Siia a. . ,
I ha annual V Church lea,u rlaaa
. ineart ihiii H-agoe will awing Into
a. IU.h for h firat t me th.a seaaen
tetiif M.
5m err rijrr I)i.
i. lmla. Jiov. Ji 'vl,f J,
Uti-n. It. nationally Known swvar
-laer. d.a-l tola? Mtewinf an (
lt -i $ ! i... ta la'', i
Mt wkiak r.a It. Swv'm :i. -
re Si east t Taa tt-M
pUeg a-.l W .t I, a ,g .
It - !. t'ler io,i.i Ii, wi.:ea
ht at-an 4it a4 i"i i
s i a.e-..w--ia . - i i t i t
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tU-. t 9 (Mi.M I l te-eil at
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' Meet 'Ml ! j a -a i
n 4 ar hti-M 4 t . --a-l kill
ba if ' ai4 '
FATHER ...
TIIK MPAKRIXO PARTNER'S
LAMENT.
Jack Dempsey't down in Memphis,
tiood of Memphis, Tenn-o see;
Where he's putting on a vaudeville
sketch
And spars with Johnny Lee.
Now Denipsey's not particular
How lie knocks man through
spare,
And John's ring science is quite
unique.
For he blocks blows with his face.
"This life is awful," sayeth John,
In a letter we've Just read;
"When J. I. bits, I'd swear each
glove
Has a lining made of lead.
We were sparrin' away one evening
When, like a fool, I got cute,
And as Jack made a ctgftVless pass,
I busted him one on the snoot.
"Just what took place right after that
Is all a great big blank to me;
Rut it seems that I was blown sky
high
By dynamite or T. X. T.
"Don't play with fire, is my advice,
And never, never get Jack stare,
Or you'll wake up just as I did v
All sprawled out on the floor.
Just as soon as I'm able to travel
The trip back home I'll begin;
I'm a king up there1, for ntany's the
time
I got 'crowned' at ol' Dublin Inn."
How About China.,
Late developments on the topic of
intersectionul football games as view
ed by both eastern and western au
thorities reveal the fact that no Inter-
sectional game will be permitted
which will take the teams away from
the. western hemisphere,
Almost every city
Has Main street
And in almost
Kvery instance
It isn't what
It pretends to be.
The birds who timed Paddock in
his races must have used Ingersoll
dollar time devices to check the
speedy Californlan.
Anyway, Paddock got a lot of pub
licity out of the argument.
Charley Paddock, the California
trarkster, will have to run all of his
races over and before each and every
member of he National A. A. IT., be
fore he can have his marks stamped
as official records.
It is a well known fact that con
crete suggestions are not necessarily
made by boneheads.
How's the cigar business?
Glenna Collett, women's national
golf champion, has been teaching the
art of club swinging to John McCor
mack, Irish tenor. Which somehow
recalls Kube Mnrquard'a remark that
he could sing tenor as well as Caruso
could pitch.
Don't forget the Omaha Bee shoe
fund. 4ie! pretty cold up in this
part of the country and the unfortu
nate youngsters need shoe.
Tough tn Dad.
"Dad's day" was observed at Ober
lin college l ist Saturday. Now fat hah
baa 381 other days to hustle to pay
for son's education.
"Battling" Siki might b termed the
scrapper without a country.
Little drofa -f smelling sails
h4 kUi.ll) ring advfca
M.,kra fighter watch hi atrp
Xn4 aU k,Ml hi rir.
MOW AHOt T IMlWNW IKItf
Tha tnoiiu of the British I'ndarta.-
i eie' aemwtattoti la "onward."
Tha t!f f-dt-al! tvan.laj ef lUl
antonal tha "IH. Tan" university taaaa
lt rithingj on I ha Nebraaka tt
high h.l grht a audal this aeaaoo.
lMt lilt' KMrMHtR
Whn l-e-eiia M iaa layd oa the
t.i!.-.hi klgh f ..l!'J team a4 Ihea)
Johnny Creelcy Turns
Professor of Boxing
J.Xf reeley, inaaar af 'gikr
akkWifai-,
aas I i laa'f iea-
t'taalaf I r.iaia S4 "I'fugaaaaaf
I .. (.- ' at Ik (4kei (ISav
stHiat.
--. i.tfaatr () ! f.J -
Ilea .-f t- t "i Iw Va-
v. a r aSe-'J' )
' I e-.4 tae'ef al a M
'-. !" ;sl a.a n a fraa
t ISe I. ,n tin t ll'lar, j
a, bH -r v t li-e ttJafca,
it kit, Ifciea g -a H O.taV tiiS
.a a-t v k. i e1
lUfiaterea'
, releat OHice
THERG'ts Av FELUeR -I'LL
CCT HE AN AWE.R'CAM
.V. tfO-v-, i 7 :
quit school to play professional base
ball, only to return to Lincoln and
become a member of the high gird
team that won the stato champion
ship?
Won't be long 'before the ire will
be making funny cracks.
The principal of the Lincoln high
said that Mann had not finished his
high school course at Lincoln, and
therefore was eligible to play on the
football team.
We wouldn't be surprised that if
careful Investigation was rnadu Into
the birth records of all the state high
school football players, there would
be some surprising discoveries.
It won't be long before the Mh
school athletic associations pass a nil'
ing that if a football player parts his
hair in the middle and chews gum
he will become Ineligible to play on a
high school eleven.
Barnurri was right.
In announcing1 that Jim Thorpe's
Indian football team halls from flaw.
rion, O., It Is usually mentioned that
that city is also the home of Presi
dent Harding.
"Midget" Hade, Creighton univer
sity substitute backfield player, emerg
ed from the Michigan Aggie clash
last Saturday with a red nose, but
when alighting from a Yellow Electric
the other day, he slipped and broke
his. leg, which goes to show that foot
ball isn't such a dangerous game after
all.
And Eats Cake, Too.
You can generally tell a university
students from laboring young men
these days because the student allows
his hap to grow down the.,side of his
face.
In Greek Cafes.
It used to be bread and butter. Now
it's Just bread and very little of that.
Americans the world over are
known for their nerve, but Joe Beck
ett, the English heavyweight lighter,
has it all ove r the Yank for nerve.
Beckett wants to come over here and
fight Dempsej'. .
Thank You "Pop."
Glenn. (Pop) Warner, coach of the
powerful Pittsburgh Tanthers, Is
Quoted in a recent Issue of tho Phila
delphia Public Ledger is declaring
the University of Nebraska Cornhusk
er team of last season was the great
est team he saw in action.
"The Cornhuskers were all tall,
rangy fellows; very strong and
fast," said Coach Warner. "Finest
lookintAteam I ever saw. They out
played us last year. Our other de
feats were due to breaks in the
game."
This from the coach who put Pitts
burgh university on the football map.
His team last year was undoubtedly
as fortraidable as any In the east. This
year it won over Penn university and
has Just emerged from a decisive vic
tory over Washington and Jefferson
EDDIE'S FRIENDS
"That txarp jrV ' I " ' "' "
(Sacat J N y J T:evoo.
' C0LXACH f Y; I TiMt AM Affect
V-- tmM v s"- J VtoMVC Oatuy 1
I I fuT SOMt CHlf 1 A M,T J
Ifi I ,H"1ve ctNTtR. you tpecT " ""
j ) j C TMt Tvut v T3 flu. WMtbl J V.
Vte NOT flAH VOO WANT J A. Ma (
V K1 roM- II THf?rt f at
( SV.TCM.-
- ik v x h sees ao. 1
f l " ' ' S. 7 l 1 AtJ AN j
Tl 4lO.-I, J . , NailV
'A TO Vte 'a. ; - aa-v,
s3v . :; fJ
I es, 'p a m ia , a. wi - J
SEE JICC5 AND MAGGIE IN FUIX
PACE OF COLORS IN THE SUNDAY BEE
tAT- WE WANNA. LJZL, I
FIND OUT WHr.WE ( vELU
.all adit ii I I Jal
kSS. IJ YsMSSZ.
Columbus High, which has been one of the stumbling Mocks In the path of several stale high school
football team this season, waa eliminated from the stale race last Friday when the Lincoln eleven defeated
the "Discovers" by the score of 8 lo 0. It was a hard bloiv to the "IHsroTers" who had their ryes turned
on the state championship.
In Ihe accompany pholo we hae from left to right, top, "Bob" Klsty, assistant roach; Hotidcrslieldt,
Oelrich, Delvln. Ilaney, Walks, l')le, Ixiwrey, Poesch, Kick, roach. Middle row, Marian, t'srrlg, Jones, cap
tain; Slider, Miller, Wearer, Gates, Lussek, Eggert. Bottom row, Insinger, Rathburn, student manager;
Friedman and Ilaney.
m 4uaK3 4 'UJM -UtlM'Slali'SalieuaBaaaeMPeaaWele V eaatejaSSei
Creighton University Grid Squad
Will Not Suffer
W
H5N the Creighton university
football team takes the field
Turkey day to do battle against
tho South Dakota Aggies in their an
nual contest, four Blue gridsters will
play their last game under the Blue
and White banner.
These four football warriors. Cap
tain George Bendlage, "Tank" Man
ley, McAleer and Floyd Paynter, are
on the lint to receive their sheep
skins at the close of the present term
of school. All except Maniey are
linemen.
The loss of these men, although
serious, may be consoled by the fact
that new men who have been exhib
iting grid prowess will be available
for their positions. The Incoming
stock of ends, who aro at present
x
150 Men Are Taking
Degrees in Masonry
Various degrees Of Scottish Rite
Masonry will be bestowed , on 150 can
didates during the fall reunion now
being held In the Omaha cathedral
this week. More than 200 Scottish
Rite Masons from out in the state are
In attendance. . .
Yesterday the work started with
the 15th degree and went through the
19th. Tho cast of tho lilth degree In
cludes 57 Masons.
Special music Is featuring this fill's
reunion, including solos by Charles
HaverNtock and Austin Vlckery.
The Scottish Kite Women's club
served luncheon and dinner to the
candidates and guests at the cathedral.
Drawn for
Coftrihi
From Graduation
struggling out their freshman year
requirement, is especially "abundant
Among those who are slated to fill in
Paynter and Bendlage's shoes are
Kean, Leupke, Mahoney, Hill, Are
hart, Powers, Alien and Koziol.
Maniey leaves a hole for which
there are far too many promising
candidates to make much of a conjec
ture as to who tho filler will be. Fltz-
gibbon, Tryba, Spelcher, Tevlin, Kel
ly and Good are among these men.
For guards, Coach Baldrige will
probably use Spit tier, who was put
out of the season early with a'
wrenched back, and Neary, a 200
pound boy from Dakota, who is playing
a good game this year. Gayer and.
van Ackeran, who are playing the
tackle positions this year, will both
be back and will, no doubt, fill their
old Jobs.
Yechout and Bertoglio will scrap it
out for the fullback Job.
Lane, this year's sensation; Fisher
and Lower, will be in the running for
the position of numeral yodler, -
At center, Logan and Nolan of the
Varsity squad, and Hodgson of the
yearlings will be available.
Scarlet Fever Reported,
in Two Nebraska Towns
Aurora, Neb., Nov. 21. (Special.)
It is reported that many cases of
scarlet fever have broken out in the
village of Phillips. A few eases have
appeared In Aurora. The health
authorities in the county are vigor
ously quarantining the families af
flicted, hoping to stop the spread of
the disease.
BEE W ANT ADS BRING RESULTS
The I'ost-Morlem Fiend.
Hit
,
j
j
The Omaha Bee by McManut
(Coprrlirlit Wl)
to
1922. tf loll FmIiu Smtim, Im.
Notre Dame
Turns Eyes
Lincolnward
South Bend, Ind., Nov. 2. (Special
Telegram.) The first practice prelim
Inary to the Notre Dame and Nebras
ka game was held on Cartier field to
day.
McNuity and Regan, who were in
Jured before the Butler contest and
kept out of that game, were In unl
form and will be ready to take tha
field against the Hunkers. Livergood
Cerney and Enrlght were tried out at
fullback in an attempt to find a man
capable of replacing Paul Castner.
Cerney, a Chicago boy, has been hold
ing the second string fullback assign
ment during the season and appears
to have a alight edge in the fight.
Cerney is a clever open field runner.
Livergood of Stonington, III., Is prob
ably the best line plunger on the
squad and Knright of Rockford, III.,
is a combination of Cerney and Liver
good. None of the men can kick, pass or
dropklck and it Is because of this
fact that Castner will be most severe
ly missed, as many of the teams plays
and much of its strategy were found
around this brilliant fullback.
Alliance High Back
in Title Grid Race
Uncoln, Neb., Nov. 51. (Special
Telegram.) Alliance High school
went bark into the running for the
state high school football title
Tursday, when the state board of
control awarded the Beatrice-AI
lianee game to Alliance.
I'id I'urdy was playing for Bea
trice when the Alliance team sus
tained Its first defeat of the season.
Afterwards I'urily was declared in
eligible and the action of the board
In giving the game to Alliance fnl
lowed.
Kretzler and McVeigh
on Legion Committee
Harry Kretiler and J. O. McVeigh
of the rtougla County post of tha
American Legion, have been named
mrmtiant of tha Slat legion athletic
committee.
Itotli Kretb-r and McVeigh er
ninitera of the Ni lit,lak. Igiull
track te .in which took fourth plat 1
ist th Mallei, al coiiventloa at Naw
Uirtwatt at month. Kretiler lock
out In th three mil run, while M
Vaigh wa member f ha ralay
tertlll.
dosi Grid Play
To Use
4 i t. I i I w, UMrt t, -f
-4 k
I r i a4 1 h, I
U I i , " i 1 1
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- ft ! te mm l '
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t
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- . a a ataaxai A) -4 t -.,, w
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m a i I wsj-t MB
t,a, kef ft V. mm
- , i ti. ' i
t - t
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t a) I- a J I . 9 .4 I t t
I... t. i, wa,.,,4 f ',a
(. ..ia. lit l t ( e. im
.tai.v-tl 4 iel ka k-ea lci4 ll
I I I t k 4 . " t- B- e. !M
a a,-t,ta l- !" iut k. k4
a e aw-aa f taaai
"Big Ten" Grid
Title May Not
Have an Owner
Chicago, Nov. :!. With triple
tl (n prospect, (lie 1(122 western con.
ferenc football title, won last year
by Iowa, may be I- ft without an own
er. Iowa, Michigan and Chicago re
main undefeated ""'1 should the threj
win next Saturday In tha i-eiiaon
final games, tho conference honing
will bo shared by the trio.
MaJ. John L. C.rlfllth, commissioner
of athletics In tho conference, sn.
nounced tonight that there Is no pro
vision In ths rules for a post season
play off snd that the rule limiting tha
conference teams to seven gunvs
would prevent a deciding contest,
Iowa and Chicago each have five
conference games on their schedules,
while Michigan has but four. In th"
final games next Saturday, Michigan
meets Minnesota, Chicago will face
Wisconsin, while Northwestern will
furnish Iowa's opposition.
Two Cripples on
Wesleyan Team
Lincoln, Nov. 21. (Special Tele
gram,) Nebraska. Wesloysn bus
two cripples on its list, Alabaster, star
quarterback, mid Gembler, linn plung
I Ing back. Hotli are suffering from
severe muscle brulsei) guMalned fix
the Grand Island game lust Saturday,
but Coach 13. McCandles stated Tues-
, day that lie thought h) would be abla
to rub out the bruises before the
Methodists take on Creighton at
Omaha Saturday.
The Methodists are working Iiijm!
fur this game. A(ter losing their
chances at the stato conference title
they want to make a better showing
nvalnst the Hlllloppers than diet.
Wynne's (lag-winning Mldlandites did
when they held tho Onmlians to a
13 to 0 score.
The lineup which will probably
start ngninst Creighton with the
weights of each man:
Harrington (140 Left Hint
Kaltt (l0) Ift Tackle
'Junnle (ISU).... ......Left Guard
Parkinson (226) Center
Nell (lr.) Right (iuard
Bailer (US) RlKhl Tackle
Hurlburt (17") hlght Kiel
Alahaater (148) Quarterback
Duty (160) Left Half
Outnhler (1S0I Bight Half
Donohue U5) Fullbuik
Wells-Schoell
Ficrlit WpfatiPfiflnv
"Billy" Wells, the English welter
weight who has been making quite a
hit with tho fight
fans since arriving
In this country,
will tackle a tough
customer at
Wilkesbarre, Pa.,
Wednesday night
when he meets
Frankle Schoell of
Buffalo. The bout
Is scheduled to go
the 10 rounds.
Since arriving in
tha United States
and fighting under
the reigns of
Charlie Harvey,
well-known fight
manager and
sportsman of New
York City, Wells
has mado a rapid
climb up the wel
terweight ladder.
It is Harvey's am
bition to get Dave
Shade in the same
ring with Wells
Harvey is of the
opinion that Wells
can defeat Shade
and then ask for a
match with Cham
pion Walker.
Schoell made his
flstlo debute 1 n.
Omaha last week by beating Bryan
Downey of Ohio. Schoell, like Wells,
is hot on the trail of Pave Jhuviej
The latter has breezed out of bouts
with both Wells and Schoell.
PootBallFacls
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