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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1922)
a t 1 i THE OMAHA BEE: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1922. 1 ?s lenra J 111 I Hi I " na M sBox! w i J afar ci if u - a A' ri v ja ii $ Olympics I land Tecuinseli Team M-to-0 Heating Omaha "Pro"' Klfrn Out play Out-Stale Squail at , All Time VTaIh Star. The Omaha Olympics defeated the Tccumseh 1.1-iiliin yesterday afternoon At League park. Iy the score of 14 to o, The. same tudfin int before, the icvnli being scon-less lii?. The Olympic outplayed the Legion rnircs lit nil times, nnd with the ex cpUon if one, when the Tccumseh t"imi pushed the Omniums back to the five yaid l!iW on iin outside punt, I'M they com near scoring. The charging of the Olympian' hack wna tun vicious, fir the out stntera to with hi i mi, l-,r the Olympics, Walsh, I,eahy nn'l f.i.,i kVrhnlo wire the chl'f ground ). ilrii in. Thin combination repeatedly , i c y l tlif fni Will I wull of thi Vlsb Pi.-h. smnshin:: tluoioh fur five nJ ',') inrds lit a lime, iseny mid JJfuith ,i,ti! the Urt men mi the line. Kerry's work nt breaking "P passes was uri- i miiy, while Hmli h proved himself a ii in;;i'iou tun n on the defence, Stewart Mini Huckley in thi) buel;. I!' Id, and the Morlssey brother on the line wire bud for the visitors. A crowd of 1,500 witnessed the M. ti;:glc. The Legionnaires started the fire voil.s, kicking off to Hhannhiin, who r. turned the hull 18 yards. The Olym pics then reded off three first downs In quick succession, A penalty for off. ndj helped them five yards toward the gunl. A puss, tossed by Walsh, ci -i pped into the arms of one of the T -.uinseh biickH. A moment Inter, he ( is tiickled und in filling, fumbled the I ,11. Wilder of the locals pounced on on the next play, Walsh tore mound left end for 10 yards to the f.il, Lenny kicked goal. The second titlly came in tho third ouiirtcr when Wulsh flipped it pretty ! , i hh to Smith, who had scampered In to the clear by mean of a fake run, SinlDi grabbed the puhh on the 40-yard hue, and raced to the goal unmolested 'ondon made tlw try for point. Tho Olympics were well on their v. ay t a touchdown in the last quar ter when h fumble cost them their riiance. The game ended in the mid dle of the fieM with the . ball in the i 'iiiahans' possession. The lineups: Olymplea, (14) Pw. Teeumwh, (0) J,emon1iiry ciraff . .Ci. iiiirrlMey , ..II. MorrlMny firlffln Miller I,o Smith .R.K.. t'auliion llalx Herry I'mr Wli1r Condon Hhvnahan Wtlah MieKcchnlt . Lahy Muhitltutlon: . . K, T ..BO ...C ..!,. ..b.T ..UK ..Q M ..B. H ..Lit ..V.B Kconre .,,.. Slwwart Hlak Buckley Fh tor Tllak. A. Oratf for Tlah, Cook for O. Mor rlay, nialt for A. Oraff. Olymplca Jtunn for Emery, Emery for Condon, Con don for beany, I.eahy for Condon. Tourhdowna: I-eahy, Smith. OoHla after toufhilown: I.eahy, Condon. Offlelals: T.ulea, Crelghton. referee; Wrady, Tacunneh, umpire; White, Ne ireeka, hfiad llnceman. Time ef quartera: 11 minute,. ntymplre 7 0 T It 14 Tecuinaeh (ttatlaUca of the rme: iiiympire. leriuneen. arita ReJned In aertmmage . Z.H Carrie thrnwa for loesea..., IS Vlret downe IS 1112 10 1 II 1 .oet hall on downs o Paewea attempted 6 reee rompleted 2 VmKM Incompleted 1 Pneeea Interrepted 1 feura (yardel . . 4S Nnmher of punta 4 runts (yitnla) IX". 1'iiiile averoae (yard) X Punts returned (yards) .... '." Hirknff :l Kirkoffa (yards) l.M Kirkoffs returned (yards) . . IH Kumhtea 4 Fnmhles recovered 4 InAes klrka attempted. t riaee kirks uimuceeesful . . , I I'enalties (jarcln) i Nebraska School for Deaf Beats Iowa Eleven Th Nebraska School for the Deaf defeated the Iowa School for the Deaf at Fontenell park grid yesterday aft-M ernoon by the score of 7 to 9. fi.,irhn,-i, p.t.r.n ami rsntain o.i e ... i.. .h ih. fM'iirimillUIl I'l in n irim i b i-m.cu hist game yesterday. FootBallFacts WorthKnowing Q tf t utatitute run en Itie f1et4 t r.uft ti the if-1, mil b" 'U-a tet gem h.e altelit oil Ai-.l a iV IB run I t(fe ke . tr i rite --,'n eeaa.1. j-,l t.,- Iivnf J m,n on the fui4' . N. ISe rrfeie tiaa (he p.'e ta ill-, rtai 'e ia eurfe a It ll plate? a,t tiMerferrd Hh ll'e (! aa pear ally la ln,M4. Mule I. rli-.a 1, I . em hi. "ft ee l ii , ,r el tne tere the team tHi a r'i I"M ei i'H"l "a l ' .e i" -in t Hi" "'-' eeiie.i, 'f ,,.,..: -ie retura, ae'l mi'lt'.elii II ike tUar emeieeita lJ ohile t l. . M (, l etl"ee J.le. Ik, lull e. the i'ile aiheea Ike fu lunt rue. t e4e awk a..,r It ull aa ea lha etliade M4 at Ike e'a ,, e. lM.a.kj a IK akeea the Mil 4 l m la mi k.te Ike e. aeeej. HI Ml It.. a hktit ilul Ike at te Ml. 1-4 t mmM Ike P.U) nn4 ke Ike ke'l al aMIW. fcte .1, kerlKHI . J ,a eai-pe a il mm a r , .: ttm k J I, - ii i a : . i i,.ti..l a iti II lk ,hf twta Ika lra el Ike e Ike . . k a-a4.t Ika a . . t k l . " a. a e ke ak.ee , e4 le ll a.,fct M Ik -k ,u ! e kat tea m I te ln4 a -e ka a. a a u I II l.a mttw Ike kelt a a, ae-i keJe '" '' . . .. -' ' . B . I e .e-a 4e t. I I e e I ' Ike U mu a fce a aka . v. Ike Sa -X ,4 m a I - m . , . :. a a a a - . ... . ' - - ' k , , .. it I m 'a-" - " . a e k e, . i"e M . I. tee) a 1-4 ka n k ee.l k trmmm , ,m m. H M 4 - ..eiM, '4 a4 a kM - e-e - Ikaa . I "- l ia, . , ai - .. ka -4, et t, ta.1 ta. tmn la4 Tie "Fighting FMllcrs" v '- IB' r?-' I Of mm mm m w B m tK - mm ' Mmn $ m m & M ml w MAT the Tliree Graces of My thology are to art, the five Miller brothers of Notre Dame, are to football history. It ia not unusual for five, brothers to be foot ball players, but for five brr.her to be football stars, all at one univer sity besides helnr excellent ntuilents is a distinction alone possessed by the Miller brother. The five Indt who have ao beautifully Inscribed the al ready frolden poKea of Notrj Dame's football lore are, .Harry (ItaJ), It ty mond, Walter, Gerald and Donald, mentioned in ibe order of theh' ages. Harry, now nationally known as the persistent lover in J. V. ivuAvoy's "Potters," was he tl'st of th! Mil ler family to don Notre Dame's shoulder-pada, and became the hero In many a leather-tossing scrimmage. The fact that he is still an Idol, If only a mythical one Is an Interesting- tale. When J. P. McAvoy waa an unso phisticated freshman at Notre Dame, Red Miller waa the object of many an ardent slfth of envy, and when years later McAvoy began his "Pot tera" he chose Red as hl hero and Notre Dame Trims Carnegie Tech Pittsburgh, Nov. 26. Three spec tacular marches across the Carnegie Te.och goal line gave the Notre Dame eleven a brilliant 19 to 0 victory on a frozen, snow-covered gridiron. The light and speedy eleven touched by Walter Steffcn fought valiantly but could not withstand the terrific battering of Coach llockne's powerful machine. Tech made its best bid fur a score In the opening minutes of play, when Flying Jimmy Robertson was the star of an offense that gained nioie than 3S yards on atralght football. Then Notre Dame got Under way and the outcome was never in doubt. Sweep ing runs, plus two perfect forward passes were chiefly responsible for he three touchdowns Itrilllant team work brought vic- torv to the visitors. Coach Itockne uied manv backrleld substitutes and - - - - - most of them gained ground behind i.eifect Interference. None liamei made 15 first downs and Tech got j seven, six or wnicn were tne resuu of Robertson's Individual efforts. Idneup and summary: rarnrale Teeb Putter yell i.irnfert trin Il,lt.ert Scnakle .... e ttiea . . MWt.eHon ... M"r AnJe'ea (''I lee. I,. K. .. ,b.T. ., .1, O. Vttre rtame. t'arberv u'l , .... Siena Kiyim ...... R-n , . , . Vre , ., K Mill,' ... Vwar, , , . . . Tllt'r ia. ...It i ...It T. . , , H .. i .. , .1. It. . . .11. . . , . r n V ItfUtnttaallgh ? 'or h ptii AftMCi T" h Tun. hi.M I M.IUf ii'illllhi't far lOBit-1'.. l.vn tliUltitatl ftp ltk.fgtl4H (.im t.r K'f-j Vtr, P fry 1 rlf. 1'Hibtl'ki ajf (B-lV, ll i ttHUl 94 d Caledonian Win Benefit Soccer Tilt Tka Cl...si tea Ilohem'sna aeia IM i. lota In douh'e b. .taf I n't a.rr .r-e:ii a' kt r'rl t M.i.i k t.a'e-.lit rn la i.i,l. I , ,.e ii ii k 1 (. ' i t a ' t'l ! T -.i -i U I , INe a. ..fa l I In t e k. !...!.. ia iwhii Ike t',1 in. J 14 ... tre .Ultt.n tmit ei..i I f I t''l -'I ' I t i ', r iia tie e. -i.,ta ,t. i.e. Ika t;.iiil. 'nrn.ula I I I T-e a'. a. ia . , i ;'.,- II atM i - , i i . -a -a ,. I t .. ini ,,.,.. I I ... .a . """" . 1 I- Krlli'tu V"'M,r' 1,1 K.o a' -- h ( ata i . m '. -, ia, t . .. I ; I t . I ,i m Ut' . i-f ,V M r It 4 U U Ik i Left to Hl-iit Hurry, Ituymonil, Waller, seeker after Mamie'a hand. Al though p'uy'nff center In three games, Harry's football ability showed to best advantage in Hie backfleld, develop ing in a short while into a football wonder. Captain of the Notro Dame team one year, he was largely in slriiijiental In the wrecking of Yost's irreat football machine. That was in lliOO. Many stars trod the turf in those days, among them, Alerdice and Uenbrook for Michigan, and Dim mlck, Dolan and Matthews for Notre Dame but Red Ktood head and shoul ders above all the rest. Many groans of despair or bursts of applause were heard its Harry's red head shot through the line or streaked across the chalk marks for long end runs. For three years Harry played In every game. In l'JIO he was graduated and Is now a prominent; attorney in Cleve land, O. We grieve to disillusion the feminine admirers of McAvoy's "Red Miller," hut Itcd is inarr.ed and his wife's name ut not Mamie. He Is the father of two sons, one 8 years old, the other a little less than 3 months. The older is reported Dawson and Gun reature at snoot Joe Dawson and his trusty shotgun captured the high honors at the regu lar Sunday poultry shoot at the Omaha Gun club traps yesterday. Joe had a dead eye on the clay "birds" and dropped them in quick time. ITe won two turkeys and two ducks by his excellent shooting. W. J. McCaffrey was second with one turkey, one goose and one duck. Talcott, Marshall and Swearingen each won a goose, while Stroup copped two ducks and Beagle one. In the practice shoot that followed, George Carter finished high with a count of S9 hits out of a possible 100 targets. Dawson ranked second with S6 nut of 100. Dr. Dermody was third with 63 out of 73. The other scores follow: W. J. McCaffrey, 46 out of 50; lieagle, 43 out of 50; Stroup, 14 out of 25; Riley, 2.1 out of 25; McNnmara, 21 out of 25; Otto, 19 out of 25; "Bud" Updike, 19 out of 25: Talcott, 18 out of 25: Williams, 15 out of 25. Another shoot will be held next Sun- day, weaiher permitting Jess Willard Talks in Earnest Anvay Hufr.ilo, N. V.. Nov. :. In a tele trim received tixlay by Charles Mttr imv. m.itihmsker for the gueens- "" "l-'fnni"' ,"r' A,hl,',l,! r,llh 'f this city, J.SJ ' l.u ,.a"i Will.ird. former hnvyteight rhiim ! plon of the world. Intimates tli.it he J J J f limy coiml b-r other opponi nt If Jack ik'inpsfjf re:us.s linn return pout. Iliphum t, an offer for a mutch aih r'loyd Johnann, Will.trt aitiinl: I "CSjii't H il.-fhu'ej ai.aaer tmtll i I cotiauh with Jit k Keria her latithln irl two weeks regrdlMr r 'luin miiih wl'h ivsnperv If m-mi a, v nf i. a In rUa run rrturn n atch. ,l tniliirdikt!y fel 111 tolii h with )o4 iritl.t'Kf it. t.t ita f J. ht.aur) lini h Am In -'t ehape s1 will t,.(.r I h t ( '.e UI hrrt ai til " il'4rd a Ki'i came fi m 1 1 1 1 y kj.l. Cl Beloit Tics Lawrence i for Chimjvoniipj t; . k t i I Id. . S -U io , o.a t bt al. -T-i.ane fe II j l.l l-.ir. a ! " I -eteie. lileni It '!.'. wa ita a. . la ; I . HH I . i i . I '1 1 a.. a' I'e e ! -I. .!, t I llwf If tffll Mftlll4llH Uiil I fee I it a-real l.aiee,ia ta I .U 4 ea'. ika . .. . H it a. a .le at I '.-... eel ,R.t, f'.e w- at If tie t-t l M,o.,li, a I l-a l( It , a I .- ' - l vl l' - Metre Dam Fam Gerald and lliinald, to he an open field runner of merit, while the younger is rumored to bs very clever In the composition of or iginal collego yelH. Ruy Miller entered Notre Dame shortly after Harry's graduation, play ing end on the varsity, making a repu tation for himself as a sure tackier and an excentlonal defensive man. Ray was graduated in 1914, and became ad jutant of the With machine gun bat talion and captain of Company O In that unit. A little later Rev. Matthew Walsh, C. B. C, vice president of Notre Dame, enlisted In the battalion of which Miller was adjutant. Thus former student became superior of ficer of former vice president. Next to enter Notre Dame was Wal ter, who became one of the outstand ing stars in the scoreleHs games be tween Wisconsin and Notro Dame in 1017, and also in the Army-Notre Dame game of that year. The mighty Oliphant, after three years at Purdue, had been playing whrlwind football for the Army throughout the early season. Critics picked him as the one inan who could stop Notre Dame that year, but the fierce tackling and ilowa Star Makes n i r im OUUU US VAJttLII Mason City, Ia Nov. 26. Taking over a team which had not won a 1,'amo in two years. Lester Beldlng, former star end on the champion Uni versity of Iowa football team of 1921, has coached a team at the Colorado .School of Mines that has gone through tho season with only one black mark against it. With the conference flag In view, his warriors went down to defeat against the Colorado Aggies last Saturday, 11) to 0. Previous to this defeat, Holding's aggregation was considered the class of the went. Just a few short months of bidding's Iowa methods had car ried the Miners from the bottom to tho topmost ' position in the confer ence heap. 1 '.elding was a regular for four years at Iowa, playing alongside the mighty Duke Water, The forward pans combination, Devlne to.Kelding, played a prominent part In every game played by the Hawkeyes during those four years. He was regarded as mm of the best ends ever devel oped when he lef' Mason City In 1918. after playing on ihe state champion ship tesm here under Coach f. A. West, tiow head of athletics st South I'nkola .Slate. Although he has attained success as a couch In one short year. Iteidlng expects to go on with his work In rngineerlmr, for which he studied at Iowa. Uetdlng and :kes of Kiitnietstmia re the otilv men who ever mini let ters at the iimvcMtv In their freh man e,ir, the bsrs having Iwn ,t down iiinb-r Ihe ft. A T t". tnrinie fVfurei h l!ped Oil! With hll khrrp tklti M hkd ssrtterad In aeeti "l l," binlnj stalled in trmk welt Ha on the rrtdiion, lit ia a ami of Mr and Mis Ittroii C. IVidin Crntral anil Trth tert in Their Annual Came fm lhnrs,la fnlVVhM.IUMi alar ta M.4 full I lUl tslihuial Ita la.tb.lt lame unel Una 1 batikt l ln will H I be nlihi.ul ll iain. fhai I.I at m t,.il.. I all llui ba fnlal rHibe)-.tatl kale bee a) bii4 l-Trl Is Hi llitwha) I anlial let iaw.e, a taiU.J fur I be lxlrtai kafu wall i-aiH tbm 1 liriia.ai ( tHlial. itit.b leaiej Ih Ih at tie tare, awll Irala. 4 lea4 1na ahaw.f kI tbla altaual a,e la PI Ultl lit let mh' anj fttbl ll , tat aW 1 1. tl hula ItuM, I i.t .) Imwamf liat. eVKei.a) Ik r-tito el Ian I. , l t, 4 lki aett.-ai Ike t"eie la aHl t lel.Ute .sf IKal i I l . 4 lk riiaaali wt (ewliel ale local lb altea t w avi(k) ta'aM. I blocking of Walter Miller slowed up the Army Idol and caused him to fumble at a crlticil period of the game. Notre Dame's victory on that day was almost entirely due to the wonderful playing of Fullback Miller, Gerald and Donald, entering Notre Dame last year, easily earned a place in the backflfld of the freshman team, Gerald is the older of tho two and Is a real Miller on the gridiron, possess ing the triple talents to a marked de gree. "Don", however, having the ad vantage of weight was chosen by Coach Itockne In preference to "Jerry" as the varsity's right halfbac for this year. The followers of Notre Dame have already heard much of his Ions; end runs in the Purdue, the Georgia Tech, and the Indiana game. The Miller brothers have acveral common characteristics; ability to play football, an earnestness for scholastic attainments, and 'the possession of good took, but above oil a nature modest and unassuming.- Notre-Damo points to many football achievements with pride, but to none with more pride than Its giving to the world the five Miller brothers. Dempsey Accepts Bout With Wrestler Chicago, Nov. 2(1. Jack Dempsey announced here today that he had acrcpted the offer of A. II. Woods, theatrical producer, for a mixed bout willi Ed (Straiigler) Iwls, the wrestler, and for fights with two boxers yet to he named. The terms for the three matches are understood lo approximate $1,000,000. The time and place of the matches, have not been flxed. Three Open Dates on Links Schedule Lincoln, Nov. Id Three open dntea remain on Lincoln High school's bas ket ball schedule. Two games with Omaha Central and n gams each with the other Omaha high iohooli arc on the card. The only outstate team on the pi og ram Is St. Joseph (Mo.l High school. .Inn. ll lVtvi-nna er Lincoln. .Ihii. Hutlon, at Mutton . Iin. 11 Valparaiso, ar Vatiinralai , .Inn. ) I i 'miilia Central, at Lincoln .(.in. 19 iimii. .Ian. V'1 imieha Tub. a Omaha. .Inn. Minion, at Lincoln. Jen. 17 t'rete. at Creie. Feb. II Open Keh. S Hi Joe, Va at Ut, Joe f-Vh. I'mal.a T-h, at l.lnioln. l-'eb. 1 1 llpnii. Wo. I'l ll.cttmae, at llanttnee. I'. b 17 ll.nc i, el tlr-nev. l-'..li, i I lirelpl leiHl.d. at l.tnrolri. I'eh. II -I- I. lti.Mll. el I Inroln. vl.nh J-iinie'ia ivniral, ai l.lnioln Ui -ri 2 iNioitri niiteiia. ai Lincoln. j ' ' j lfiTrri'f lillMlt'tl lilll' ! T'''"' "' i uv "n from t ;.y IK ll ll I M'UMiKl n inn li enirr, 1. n, a, n, . ,. i t .,i,i ,tl. I Iffii'i ll in. Ill (Imiiim ! bona lilll b II..U .1 an. I Nua.'C and l..ia IfllUMllllX III llalllOH,, .,,, ,., . AIUlu (ir4liil leliitd, Nov. Then of 1 til III Clell from IllS cloUilllK, I' ft In the t M. C A. riM'tne durltiR Ihe frl lil gaioi of lil.l.iy. ia now rH,ed i v A II Noelke, limah. rf'i 'f'l"i.,e t-t "ft e.. . si l a. ,.i. tbe I iillllnl llH I Irtiliii -! tllil h uh Ihhi anir if l el iv All of Ihe , C "Inn. In. a pl-itera I, ft their rlothlna; in Hi aitoc i ""in and tiniie if II ap 'pv ited lo ha I a be l. touched The mi tie b. - .i fur foiiitd i,i clue DliiLS'Noies i,r imi. iiul ,i mo heaiiM j ll ShJ IuiI-.H. Il0 In lll K j sail k4 aneUah la) a Bah If I bent I Id K.'(i il I aa l la ete Ih lair' . lHfk a k Ik I a. M Vle. j line hu4te4 B4 It'll ama weea I lull, 4 In Mt tiarlliMi, wklrki ' ia'le4 v'ii a "el " I lat. k wt III HI.wim. e tl w4.4 He fwl ei I ha tk.ekt ltl4 aVl ) a wl t I e4 i, nle.m.ll i IH liLwatiei I at- ra4f in Ik , I a (. k. l tutw' aaleie 4 i ll Ik i.kewk. Iieef tMeue , wHa) aVaw le s) lJt Concede Valley Title to Nebraska Kansas ( II v, Mo., Nov. Id, Tlie I'nlverslly of .Nhi!ulnt was i'iiii ceded liMlay in be Hie lender of the Missouri valley rimfrrem e in foul hsll, a the result of its triumph over Iowa Stale collide of Ames ill Lincoln Sal in day, SI to t. Drake, which has shared leadership with Hib Coriihusliers, hart rtcfealcd I he lowans, 1 1 to 7. Nelirli anil Ames played Hie only tonffieiiee cainri eslerday. )i a lie difialcd M'ssissipiii A. and M. at Sim kvlllc, Miss., IK to 0. IMlHT IcBllis ill the confereiiie resteal III antii ipulioii of Tlirinli'.iv inic tames. Of Hie Iwo ((iiferencc Kami's srheiluled for 'I h:inlii:K inn, in It her Milt have any cU'er t on Hie leader ship of Hie conference. The traili fioiial riasli between Missouri and Kansas will attract much attention. I tilth team are said by theli cohcIii-s to he In etcellent comlition. Missouri, recently handicapped h Injuries, will ruler Hie arena, ac tordhiK to present indications, with a full lineup of first sfrluit men, i ranemeiils have been made to w it I ,000 at KolliiiKS Held, rohimliia. Mo., where Hie came will he plaed Tint other conference Riinie will he played by Oklahoma and Wash ifiKlon at M. Louis, Nebraska will enyuKe Notre Piiine at Lincoln. Neb., anil Hie Kansas A mill's Mill play Tevas Christian at .Manhattan. Johnny Nichols to Arrive Here Today Johnny Nichols, Kt, Paul Welter weight who will swing the padded gauntlets in the face of Harvey Thorpe over the 10 round routo'at tlrs Cudahy Athletic club smoker Wednes day night, Is expected to arrive In Omaha sometime today. Nichols will finish his training, "t the Orpheum gym na slum. Thorpe arrived in town Inst Thurs- medical examination of every candl day and has been busy polishing up ; d.ito for the S'ltiad, Men who can his fistic knowledge for the coming j riot meet the requirements will be battle. (automatically dropped from the s'Uad, Tickets for the show are on sale at the usual agencies. Foot-Ball' He ward. Nob., Nov. M.Th Lutheran hJch Lvhool ronludMl it football n-raiwyU wtth iMbtny, lutein k it to U. Aft!, H'tltlr, K C'urtla. Neb, Nov, 14 With KMflftn art'i liery ("afiinfc tbo attack, th Oirii AKKl'M roTtiti ox-i't Hol'li'ifrj hprff, 'i to 0. Th ptK)"n Ort-l h Iouk ItNt ut uh tftutfl, Letltr nl HMjirin'iri AU tb bt work for Hof'Jr-i(. Knmsn mart mix touchdown and Ki out of I a try f'-r point, rnUitig ht total fr the pjm to 1!4 Thin wun th AfSifitn 'xhh Kin out of nine team. Orleiuin, 2! fieuaer City, 0. Hteh School Orlenna, Neb., Nov. 29. Orl.ana won , , . e,,.,tn ,i, i . ,v , tt',.. from leaver City, S to 0, In a same here. I "n"' ,jt t," '"othall till.) Ill the W ewt Orleana aacelled at all elos'-s of thalern conference, by Ihe closing of Iho m' inrnson yesterday, lji which t'tiimigo, Pawnee lt-e. j the only other contcnder.lwas held to Pawnee. Nub., Nov, 2K. (fiii ll. i scoreless ti-j by Wisconsin. Pimllee City hlKh achonl met rtfeat ttila I lowa .nrle,I its sc-isoli with fl 37 to afternoon st Habetha, Kan., the Kiinetof ., . , . .... . ..,' ai-hool wlnnlnn, u to 0, Tine cloaea Paw 1 h'fory over Northwestern While nee f'lty a mittiall aeaaon th itaine I ,li hlprii was defeating Minnesota, 10 7ltirl'll.'"''"h Th"nk"Klv""s hav""t b"e" to 7. In the other names of tho day, I Indiana and Piirduo ticil for last place .NrlMin, 20! Hebron. (I. i,v tilnifn. n,li ,.o. i t . r .i Nelson, N'b., Nov. 2ii. Neiaon tilnh 'hool fooibsll teem ilefi-atei the iti-bron hlsh stlionl arid team on the Iwal flM KrliTay by a e'-ore of it to 0, The Knme was .D. tar-ular In ev.rv quarter. N,.ln ueert etralnht football with f"w end playa er forwaid pa-i-iM-n, NelMon rompfeied four pa-aee and liitcri-eptd four. Hebron lnt'-ri."pt,.d three and com(ilt,t none, Hebron fialn?il on wltio end runM. Onl. M Albion, o. OM, Neb.. Nov. 28 In ihe last aaine or tne eiaaon urd d'-rraod Aiiipm, M to I). Clrd has won the lai"t. enven Kamca ,layed and ha not been i.'-on-d aglnet on the local field, t'ertomtil. Jf-nen, Tay lor, Newton and Me Heath iiinyl thir Inet aamea eaierdny, ee all will KrnduHie tine ear. A bunijiHt vim iiivei, in lionor of ttie ttiam hint nlfrlit- I hndron HeMle Normsle. ! Cbadloii. .NVI,.. Suv. -itj. The I'hadron I Kaiclea ilefeaO'd Wayna Normal here to- ! day. Id to (' Wayne displayed r,-at power In line bo-kins, hut wae nneble to I maintain a rHliii aita. k Chadron'a i main ainnaih waa in the effective In- turferenro work of the entire b.rkfleld, ' enabling MrKelvIe f'hadrnn atar half, lo ! get lo...e for big liama. j llah Mine Aanin. I Leigh. Neb , N,u' : I.Spei a Tele- 1 rram I l.elah hlsh eaeilv d' d-eted the fender fuoipnll ,.eten h-ie hy a .core I of st to 7 r'ullenoii plate l.elah here I Turkey dv in the Inat game t..r the lerale. j Seoiua Ulna le.llj. I aolla, Neh, Nov. : i.-p.,'ii,i Ttie I inm S. i'i. Ti.gh defeated i ion.oi. k j here I, a eiuie of el to . I rtm.i.iia oui i weighed Ihe leraia put the fni-r!.n ai.e.d of the a la eoebied l h. o. ibfal ll.a Ultima eaeilv. t'nt ( enttsr lenttel i itv. S. , , Suv ;.' sp. iel is.'K.amiia in the i..i t.n. t ,ie e.e.",i. llMittbulill l eai'oa I k lorsiua. lijn.iH.i.ii, S.I, . j,.,, i . 1 he H oii. e ,111 l..ei,.a er'.l l.m .1, I.., I wf 17 ta a Srtu.it I rime llrkrua. ke.toa. N.l, , S... a I. S i.ii.ii . 4 II. 1, eft b as h.ie l.fi. a t " i I , t - a. 4 bi a ,ie "t , ii e ,s..a ha'i .ea a-l it'-'id is tear i st ti.a -ei i, ii.. I iii(i anil i.i l.g -.I lie alee aetata i. ' il l aeea-.a ItMtaka team Wlaa. j V"e. S.fc. Si It - lb, I'.rfce I'-.l ,aaa f loi.ela i.f.i. I e l-.fal eae I .Mi is a a'- tt,e ix'e I I. 1 !l"aa I e.ew Iwal l.aee. f'i.-e.t N. -t- S.- ll - Tit a. a o a a-- " - t"e a"4 a. a . i ' a i '.ii a l i . t -i lie. a tf, . t le. i ie.'i a" fct' i ' 1 a a... i. a ia - t'.'.'i. " at -I a. iSe .al t a . I'.-H.e i i, a. a e-- i up a i t I i t " .a ".tie 1 rieHttha M l.-4 i t!. ,. H)i - ti '-t t.it i a. I ti ' i-t I a 'tiit-a f e -..., a I - ii,ii t... I' I mm t .t I -..ih I I I. -1 it.'ll I tf I... it . ' a a a I . m lt tet. lot a. ,,1 I. , . .-t eat . a . at- ' 4 -"n I .... ,e I I "a ..... o a -I " " .,et I Weea t . - a a t k.' I W laa I. I eat a-.t.,itl Catrhe Hull Behind Own Coal Un After I'uiiiIhk I'rom Coal Omahit lire laeril VV Ire, riiihiai'lphla. Nut. A phi) previously milium! of b.v the most tcleiaii ciilli'tse football official happened In Salunlaj'a rhwliitf filine hi In ecu Snailbiioire lolleije and llitvri'funl collece at llairrfoid wlieii l-ster Aspliuidh, piuiliiiK star for Hie win ni in; SMaithmore learn, l aucht Hie hull slandlni; hehlml his own kouI line after he had punted Hie leather from his own coul line, lie was Hirowii fur ii safety, llatei fold's only two points, llitverfiird had been held fm dnwns mi Hie (onnit lOfuol line Asplillliili hlcpped bill ll, lionteil Hie hall for u IicIkIiI of VI aiets ami u far into Hie Meld of play, but an air lllllenl couihii: from the northwest Inbitcd Hie hall in Hie nature of a boomerang Imii ii to Asphimlh, the punier, who Has still behind his Coal Hue, Large Squad Turns Out for Caire Ball Aloen, , ;,i,v. forty f,v; can- ; ilid.'ltea, iliellldlli folic letter men of last ear's S'ii;ol, answered tloioh i lilll 'handler's call f,,r basket ball can. Idales at the I'ttii Klate collei,'e, 'J'wi; (practice a week will be the schedule th rest of this month and the nimi ber steadily Increased until late In lie ! ccnilx r, when a aeries of practice ' v,.tu. with a HIg Ten school will lie playod, Veterans Viho will be available for the team i,re Capt, "I'lnky" (ireen, I'.-ixton, I-anc and Young. Young Is a guard and the other three men are forward. Although .'Sreen suffered n double dislocation of bis shoulder In !i football scrimmage It Is thought he will lie able to play during the season, An Innovation established for tie first lime this year will be a. thorough Chandler stadd. Xf'Kft'tatfonn are nrthr wv f"t a trUn of trwAcH (ra.r.a witli fitter Ohio, Minrif-Fot,! or !llinoi 'luriiitf the V;ily ftrfiHule for Ihe trrrn f'Uown: ,1an, f, UlH:mn a 1 Norman, Jnn, h Kin-t at effn. II eKiinat Avun at Am J nit, 1 7 ; r J J ut, Am"M. Jun. t) Mtj-notjfl at Afn, .fan. ? -finik n Afii-". .I;t it, i St-hratf.H (. f . iu-p, VrU. 1 rr;iU at Ita iIoir, 1 '"h. !!N!m hUh at o!n I'Vli, f,-Ks una ut ifi ' r ,i n, yt,h, Mlaaourl at rolutnbifi. K-D, i't WaHhirafon at Hi, fxu!a. Vh. 12 Kljb'ru;i at An9. i . it, J9.VHnhfrafnn a Arnfii, U 27 'irmriHI at 'irmn,!, M-r J KHriit at Ariie, Iowa and Michigan Claim Grid Title j (;hicfiKO, Nov, U. Iowa an 1 Mich! (iran were h f l the otitslaiidlnir cliiitn. , . .' , , , . , ' , . ' ' ,'"' t'liio ili fi.-ated Illinois, 6 to 3. 'I'iia nui-Hflon as to u-hfthor rblcn,.,. i . ii,.,, ,,i , ,, ' ... I " I a"''' ,0 r? till' title With Iowa and Michigan Is nun that prob ably v. ill not be decided until confer ence authorities Iihvh mi opportunity to meet and discuss the questUm. Homo observers nreuai that since : -lilcHgu did not loce a game, the Ma roons still have ,ma per cent aver ago, In spite of yesterday's tie game, while oth'-rs say that by failure to de feat Wisconsin, a twice defeated team, Chicago failed to f-how the strength displayed by Michigan and thereby was eliminated from the race. C,.. II 1 i 4 T lllsll .. , j. IlIl'S i IT - AIIHTJCUII UlHOll t')(anit'S Stni.k-ii.ilin v, ,, u j . ' k""""' N,H' -"-'he Swedish Amateur Athletic assiiclal loll has In- vlt.-d the American union to particb ,",,, ln ' summer games lit (iothen btlrg next .Tlllv. 11,,. nccoal.,., I..I.... ,otbnl,Mig's tercentenary ct-ltdira-tlon. The Ann i lruiis u ho Mre reported to have accepted will be guests of tin. Swedish iissi.i i.ulnn. which also of fers to pay ti , ,,... f (he Jmir nev from Ni Vnrk. High Srhonl Cricl Camc Tiirhvy Pay 1 W ealcrn Mm Ai. Te.h againsi l entral league pstlt al JwiMlll IMniih .6ina Vinil, Mali ; Ut .North I 'la le twr.. I lutein al I undo id; tettaij S lUtrlia h I lillrctllt II or al ,,rk S. ittitldiill al I, t-1 In ialun al .hUmt l lrit a leltblutt V"ll Niulh I cup i ulti. al OA. II U Di et al I let I rnlial I lit ai l-.t mo v t.l Hid l.l tiol ai t urn,, lilt im ah al U i .1 . out liituiiit nt I'ii ii t. ,,, lilt In 'tl i ' t -.ll 1i I l io.wi.tii l,i h4 Idattil t , al I "11, Ikalist li iil. I -at t, I l. I ..a al I, ,.lli. kkina t"li..ei l ei4 I'ttha I l , rtutk-l I la I emu al I alt. 4 Nelitli l Xftlo'h Nrti.k a la Iii4-el al Vtbtb t'l. rle) al luk lit nite at II taiiln It h al I I'll Im Otli4 il H a I k,t4 I ab lot al II- kum lliti Mil N.U.4I 111.111 a .. j,.liu,e al er ell eJIraittet UawaVll I i Fraley Martin Pitelier Who Had Freak Delivery Slow Mall Hurler of OM lit kfonls Jl.nl Strang Way of Pitt'liing Kail. V ' ly AL SI-INK "Who had the etianaest delivery of nil the pitchers you ever knew?'' waa the question put to me tbo other nlcht. Tber" have been manv illcliflia with freak delivery, and 1 think the s!r:iic"td of the lot was IV.iley Mar. tin Die slow ball pitcher of I lis old IVkfurds of lirooklyn. Martin cieiitcd a lit inline sensation when he came In ChlciiKo In the lit 'Otis, or over fifty years bk, and pitch'-d a name for the Kkford riKdliist the orlnliiiil White HtocklnKN, That was even before sAnson w playlnir with the blts and when the e-ioiiiids ero located down on the old l ike froi.t t.t the foot of Madison Street, Mai (In tiled to s e jurf how slovt he could pilch the bull. Ill- pitched s slow teaser that Just reached the plate ebout shoulder hltfh arid thnt. i drofiped uh!t rtlll s(ilnn;nn. I'lavers who wanted to knock the cover off tho ball often hit before it reached them. A pitcher could pustzlo the butters today with the same style of a teas ing ball, but It would require very fine judgment and a keen knowledge of the batter's weakness. rrealibib rifcher, Anolhr strung" and very freakish pitcher who, like Martin, created a sensat on whenever he went, was Im pe fthaw, who pitched for the De troit club away back In USIT. Kbaw fl.-'irns he was the first pitcher to wind up preparatory to de livering the hall. If tl,. Is a fiof lie has a lot to account for. while the wiitdup rnny have If x ffecf on bats men. It puts a terrific sfi -a I r. on the alio and has shortened the career of manv a promlning pitcher. When Trupee commenced swinging It" ciwhpI. n Kt-mrtn r-r.fi;iiliin. and ( f v tjHi-'lirtll wrf.ra Ml hltn n mm ; Y,. y, n iriouuf 1 ,rj nk ntwl utt.T hnrfh tames Tint Hhft' paid no 'at tent inn to th" knocks and vent rlf.'bt on fooling the batenimi. Ho was no fin!, alt hoiich be did not In tl. 1,.,-iMt ol,ect to beliii,' called one or even consider' d one. "V'es, I know I'm nulty. but T am j trettinfr nway with my srntiies. I was i bitten by a tor once," be would re I Ily to fboc who crlticiwd him, j Methods IVciiliar. ! ."haw's methods were stll" ly pwii jllar- j ,f'er consfdesfblo pawlnir mid I sera tchlnif around with his f'-et, due Unit wh'ch he would deliver a leiiKtby I speech to the batter, to the effect that I ho was the best Tiltcher on eirth nml the batter n dub, h would stretch both arms nt full length over his head. Then, after ifnzlriK' fixedly st his first baseman for a moment, he would wheel half m-nund and both arms would flv apart llk niarfc. You thouchl for sure he would let the ball eo then, bulv'vith n remark: ".Vow, shew 'em somethlnc!" he Would wind hl. left arm around scaln and then h-t (ho lsill fly, runnlnir nt the same time all the way from the boit to the borne plate. That he was n Brent pitcher was proven, when one day Shaw struck out Oeonp Shafer, one of the best batsmen of that time, five times hand running. Colorado Aggies Meet Denver Soon lienver, Colo., Nov. 26. Tho Colo rado Aggies loom ns formidable op ponents of Denver university, out standing contender for the Rocky Mountain conference football cham pionship, as a result of their 33 to 0 victory over Hrlgh.im Young univer sity at Kort Collins, Colo,, Saturday. With virtually every team but I'tah uiiivcrs.ly and lienver definitely climi natid from the race, the two big games remaining on the conference) schedule, I'tah ngainst I'tah Aggies, and Denver aga'aed the Colorado Ac-vSi-tt. are criieliil lii-ln-i, Defeat fur cither lending team will mean its diminution and the h.n nplnnshlp will go to tvlin liever eleven Is succi ssftit. Aiiiiii.il (!niss-(oiintr II t IT iwii t" )ii i.aiu i oil IdV New V.iiK, S'.x. ?. I iia. if Ih, i ;:r stet crte ctiunt ry Uit' lew in -, cent Je.ir Is expected Ii iui irow ufleiniioii oer III. s ' lll.le :.n I mi; tl null I'.ilk j ruiir vt 1 1 1 : i l b, ill. ut i ,.,t.iii ,.(. j I ai at nice f.,r the, uuiiu.il int,in, , tl ii0 ( b.ilipt.iiel,ii ,The nnty 'tlllt Ui'l l. In.,, t. .1 I. ,. it.. ii.. fre.!,,,,.,,. r . -i,,, ,, ....' . ir niter,,) T IH i.i'i.IM t'tli.ll Will le 'illl..lr'l le.ll Willi Im e I t.t -I U. bill, 111 i lug hr fn i i. .in h ' i il .i -i it ti ..i t.;.. I'l.tllllllll.l , , '.I! I.V , , .,, I , i IVill ,ll, lr'll ,l, , , I):., I,., f t l I tin iiir l i hi r in 'i t,. a Oi li.dt.ll t- ilo he-tit fit .i.lrt i'. t' 111. t'illi,l. It 1 . eel llll,..,:., I . . h ait . n i , , ,f ' . f m i. at.,.- . ' i I To Uw e . . I a . , u i . : t t I kat ii Dwl Grid Play latest, la tae antataaaa, - a r 11 5. C t t