Nebraska Newspapers

    ‘-Two Games to Usher in Basket Ball Season in Valley Friday
——... — .. _ _ ... _... ... 1 ■— 1 ■ i I.
Huskers Clash
With Jayhawks
on Foe’s Floor
Grinnell ami Missouri to Tan*
gle at Grinnell — Kansas
iT.irl Mizzou Bengal*
Loom Up Strongest.
Ol'tMMi YAI.I.KY (iAMKS.
January J.
NfbruMka against Kansas at Uwrtnce.
Missouri against Grinnell at GrluneFF.
•lunimn 6.
Missouri Rgulitst |»nil<e at l»ei Mukora.
%mft against Oktnlin'M* at Norman.
Nel>ra*U'\ against Kpiiwin Aggies at
Manhattan.
i|y NATHAN K. JACOBS.
The Missouri valley conference bas
ket hall schedule rails for the opening
games of the 1923 season Friday,
when Clrinnell and Missouri meet at
(irlnnell and Nebraska and Kansas
tangle at J.awrence.
The opening night has an added at
ti action to It, because Kansas and
Missouri, the two teams that tied for.
tlie championship last year, are both
meeting strong contenders for 1923
honors.
Ames will start its season Saturday
night, when It invades Norman to
play the strong Oklahoma out fit. The
Kansas Aggies will welcome the
t t’oriihuskers at Manhattan that night,
While Missouri will start Drake on its
way.
The Washington squad will not be
gin its valley operations until .lanu
ary 12. when It will receive the Soon
era In St. Louis.
Week on Hoards.
Luoking back over recent jears, it
Is intercsilng to note that Nebraska,
the school that has been setting the
pace on the gridiron, lias done very
little on the basket ball court. But
Nebraska's squad Is rated much bet
ter this year and will surprise sev
er.fl of the valley basket ball leaders
that pick the Cornhuskers for easy
meat.
Missouri lias been the outstanding
valley basket ball team for several
years, having lost only one game a
year for the last three consecutive
years. The Tigers have developed a
style of play that is hard to combat
and just as hard to learn. Although
Missouri has had Ihree different
coaches during the past five years, it
has c-ontinqed to keep its scientific
play, namely, the short pass.
The short pass has enabled the
Tigers to create an offensive that
penetrates the shooting area at will
and makes the Beqgale dangerous at
all times.
Have New Mentor.
Grtnnell adopted a form of the
short pass last year, but with a
change of coaches it is doubtful what
the Pioneers will do this year. They
have several good men, among them
several former star Council Bluffs
High school players.
The Jayhawks have always man
I aged to niako themselves dangerous
* regardless whether the play is basket
lutII or football or baseball or track,
and with Black, Body and several
other stars on the Kansas list, Law
rence is sounding a note of warning
to the valley.
Washington lost a practice game to
Illinois recently. It was not the out
come of .the game that interested
valley baseball fans, but the fact that
the Big Ten team, which, during the
post tew years has been at the byt^oni
of tlie western conference standings,
if making a desperate effort to make
itself heard on the basket hall court
through the engagement of Craig
Ruby, former Missouri star and
coach. Ruby is teaching the Mini
the short pvs* and he seems to he
doing g goo\l. >*b of it.
Three Contenders.
It is far too early to say who is
going to win the championship, but
from a few notes gathered from the
valley camps, it would not be hard to
pick a valley championship front Mis
souri. Kansas Aggies and Kansas.
The schedule follows:
NEBRASKA.
January 6—Kanaaa at Lawreucr i
January 6—Kansas Ags at Manhattan.
January 16—Drake at Lincoln.
January 20—Oklahoma at Lincoln.
January 22—Missouri at Lincoln
January 24—Drake at Pes Moines.
January 26—Town Slate at Ames.
January 27.—Orinnell nt Orlnnell.
February 2—Orlnnell nt Lincoln
February 3—Iowa State at Lincoln.
February *—Oklahoma at Norman.
February 12—Kansas ?.t Lincoln.
February 16—Kansas Ags at Lincoln
February 23—Washington at St. Loula.
February 24—Missouri at Columbia.
March 2—Washington at Lincoln.
March 3—Creighton at Omaha
MISSOURI
• January 6—Orlnnell at Orlnnell.
January 6—Drake at p<'!‘ .^‘mmhla
January 12—Kansas Ags at
January 13—Oklahoma at Columbia.
January 20—Ames at Ames
January 22—Nebraska at Lincoln.
January 30—Washington at st. Louis.
February 3—Oklahoma at Norman
February 2*— Nebraska at Columbia.
February 9—Ames at Columbia
February 10—Orlnnell at Columbia.
February 13—Kansas Ags at Manhattan
February 23—Dhaka at Columbia.
February 24—Nebraska at Columbia.
February 28—Kansas at Lawrence.
March I—Washington at Columbus.
AMES.
January 0—Oklalinm, at Norman,
January *—Kansas ut I.wreme.
January 11—Kansas at Ames.
January 17—Orlnnell at Ames.
January *0—Missouri at Ames.
January 2H— Nebraska nt A roe*.
February 1-Drake a. De, Mnlnes.
February 3—Nebraska at I Ineoln.
February .1—Kansas Aggies at Manhat
I'ehrurr 9—Missouri nt Columbus.
February 10—Washington “* t*‘
February 1*—Oklahoma ut Ames.
February I7-W-shlngton at Ames.
February 27—Orlnnell al al1'
Mareh 1—Kansas Aggie* ■» Ameg.
KANSAS AGGIES.
January a—Nebraska at Monhattaa.
January 12—Missouri at ( t
January IS—Washington at «*• Louis.
January IB—Oklahoma at
January 20— Washington at Manhattan.
January Hi— Kitn-ax t Lurence.
February 13—Missouri at Manhattan.
February 1H—Nebraska at FU!00]*1"
February 20—Kansa* at Manhattan.
Februrv 22—tirlnnell at Manhattan.
February 23—Oklahoma »t Norman.
March 1—Amen at Ames.
March 2—-Cirinnell at tirlnnell.
March 3—Drake at Dei Moines.
K AN H A A
January 5—Nebraska at Iawrenc*.
January t—Amea at Lawrence.
Buffalo Pilot
htl Konctrlij.
llt*ce iw tha first phuto lo reach
Omaha of Kil Konetchy, ue\y nutu
aser of the Omaha Buffaloes.
January 11—Ames at Amen.
January 14—(irinnell at (irinnell.
January 13—Drake at I>cm Moines.
January 1«—Mkmiuri nS Coliinihia.
January 17—Washington at St. 1'ouis.
January 44—Washington at liuusu*.
Jutuiucy 2D—Oklunoini. ui Norman.
February 7—Kansas \ggics at Lawrence.
February It—Nebraska at Lincoln.
February 1 <>—Drake at Lawrence.
February 30—Kansas Aggies at Manhat
tar.
February 43—Gtiuned Hi (irinnell.
F/bruary 4H—Missouri at Luwrence.
March 3—Oklahoma at Lawrence.
WASHINGTON.
January 12—Oklahoma at St. Louie.
January 13—Kansas Aggies at St. Louis.
January 17—Kansas at St. Louis
January 20—Kansas Aggies at Manhat.
ta n.
January 22—Missouri at Columbus.
January 30—Missouri at St. Louis.
February 5—Oklahoma at Norman.
February 9—Grinned at St. Louis.
February 1" -Arne's at St. Louis.
February 17—Grinned at Grinned.
February 19—Ames at Ames.
February 20—Drake ut Des Moines.
February 2.1—Nebraska at St. Louis.
February 24—Drake at Ft. Louis.
March 2—Nebraska at Lincoln.
March 3—Missouri at Columbia.
OKLAHOMA.
January 6 — Ames at Norman.
January 12—Washington at St. Louis.
January 13—Missouri at Columbia.
January 19—Kansas Aggies at Manhat
tan.
January 20—Nebraska at Lincoln.
January 29—Kansas ut Norman.
February 3—Missouri at Norman.
February 6—Washington at Norman.
February 12—Ames at Ames.
February 13—Grinnell at Grinnell.
February 14—Drake at Des Moines.
February 17—Drake* at Norman.
February 24—Grinnell at Norman.
February 28—Kansas Aggies at Norman.
March 3—Kansas at Lawrence.
(GUNNELL.
January 5—Missouri tit Grinnell.
January 12—Kansas at Grinnell.
January 17-^Ames at Ames.
January 20—Drake at Des Moines.
I January 27—Nebraska at Grinnell.
February 2—Nebraska at Lincoln.
February Drake at Grinnell.
February 9—Washington at St. Louis. i
February 10— Missouri at Columbia. »
February J3—Oklahoma at St. Louis. # ;
February 16—Washington at St. Louis.
February 22—Kansas Aggies at Man
ha ttan.
Februa ry 23—Kansas at Lawrence.
February 24—Oklahoma at Norman.
February 27—Ames at Grinnell.
March 2—Kansas Aggies at Grinnell.
DRAKE.
January «— Missouri at Des Moines.
January 13— Kansas at Des Moines.
January 16—Nebraska at Lincoln.
January 17- Kansas Aggies at Manhat
tan
January 20—•Grinnell at De» Moines
January 25—Nebraska nt Des Moines.
February l — Ames at Des Moines.
February 6—Grinnell at Grinnell.
February 14—Oklahoma at Des Moines.
February 16—Kansas at Lawrence.
February 17—Oklahoma at Norman.
February 19—Washington at Pcs Moines.
February 23—Missouri ut Columbia.
February 24—Washington at St. oLuis.
Marc h 3—Kansas Aggies at Des Moines.
Prospects Bright
for Purdue Runners i
% —————
Lafayette, InU., Pec. 23.—Prospects
are fairly good for a successful track
season at Purdue university, judging
from 'lire material that Is working
out under the direction of Eddie J.
O’Conner, track coach. The only
particularly weak department appears
to be in the shotput, while the dashes,
hurdles and distance runs apparently
are being well taken care of. The
pole vault and high jump events have
several promising candidates.
Purdue's success in the distance
runs, and also in the medley relay
event depend much on whether Cap
tain R P- Harrison, a crack half
miler, will be eligible by the time the
season opens. Illness threw the
Boilermaker track leader hack in his
studies this year, and he Is working
hard trying to get straightened out.
Jack Taylor to Box
Norfolk at Boston
_
| jack Taylor. Jack Lewis- promising
negro lightweight, will meet Kid Nor
f«Hk, winnter over Lee Anderson, in a
match at Boston Friday night.
Taylor went to Boston to fight Nor
folk, but Anderson, who previously
j had been matched to meet the colored
champion. shelved up on the scene,
jand the boxing commission held thpt
! Anderson was entitled to t^ie match.
Anderson agreed to fight Norfolk,
j but the promoters, having failed tg
j hear from Anderson for several weeks
| did not think ha intended to fill the
match, and therefore got Taylor.
On the strength of his draw with
Norfolk here, Taylor will meet the
I negro champ at Boston in the near
! future.
First Rugby Game Was
Between Tigers aud Rutgers
The first rugby football game played
was between Princeton and Rutgers in
1S69, according to Philip M. Brett.
lOach team had 25 men on a side. Rut
gers won, 42 to 16.
East vs. West
Holiday Clashes
Attraet Fans
Three Big Intersectiunal Tilts
to Be Staged on Coast Grid
irons—West Virginia Plays
Gonzaga Eleven Tomorrow.
Owing tq the enforced lull in col
lege athletic! caused by the holidays,
those interested in amateur sporta
will watch with interest results of the
three Intersectional footbull games to
be played on the Pacific coast in the
next seven days.
While some of the competing
elevens are not representative of
their respective sections, they are
good enough to warrant Interesting
struggles w hich should go a long way
toward determining the caliber of
football as played along the Pacific
coast and In the far east. In some
cases, teams which were beaten
early In the season improved so .much
last month that they undoubtedly
could have beaten the .elevens which
were victors earner in the year.
Of the three fur eastern teams
Which will invade the sunuy climes,
West Virginia, couched by Dr.
Speers, former Dartmouth player and
cuach, has the best record. The
Mountaineers, us West Virginia is
known in footbull circles, will nteel
Gonzaga of Spokane. Wash., at San
Diego tomorrow afternoon.
West \ irgiuia Undefeated.
West Virginia completed its sched
ule without defeat and has the best
chance to return home undefeated.
Early In the season. t%e Moun
taineers won from Pittsburgh, 9 to 6,
after a great struggle. It was the
first victory scored by West Virginia
over its rival in years and naturally
the result encouraged the players to
greater efforts with the result the
team won its remaining games.
Since the game with Gonzaga was
scheduled. Coach Speers has put his
players through strenuous practice
sessions. Tiie Mountaineers’ coach is
not the sort of mentor to have his
, record spoiled in an intersectional
clash of such importance and the
team should be in e-vcellenf condition
to play its usual high class article of
football.
Gonzaga is coached by Gus Dorais,
one of the best quarter backs in No
'tro Dame football history. The team
is not a member of the Pacific coast
conference hut has defeated elevens
of strength In Its section. It employs
the Notre Dame style of play in most
cases and indications are it will play
an aggressive game against the
Mountaineers.
Pittsburgh and Stanford at Palo .Alto.
On December 30 the scene of In
terest in California will shift from
the southern to the northern part of i
the state. Pittsburgh, which was a
great team at the close of the year,
will clash with Sanford at Palo Alto.
Karly in the season Pitt went down
in defeat by Lafayette and later by
West Virginia coaches in the game,
then showed his resourcefulness.
The Pitt mentor used all the genius
in his coaching makeup and reor
ganized his team to such an extent
that Syracuse. Bucknell, Geneva,
Pennsylvania, Washington and Jeffer
son and Penn State were beaten. In
the closing battle of the regular season
Penn State was beaten, 14 to 0. In
this game Pitt gave a remarkable ex
hibition of offensive and defensive
football. Penn State, a powerful
eleven, was unable to successfully
cope with Warner's eleven in the lat
ter part of the battle and succumbed
to defeat at the hands of a respected
tof.
Sanford also showed vast improve
ment at the close of the year. Al
though beaten by California, acknowl
edged champion of the Pacific coast
conference, the Palo Alto team fought
with such a determined spirit that the
Bears were forced to extend them
selves to win. This should be an In
teresting contest, because It is one of
the few intersectional contests if not
the only one ever played in the north
ern part of the state between represen
tative eastern and western football
elevens.
I'enn State at Pasadena.
On New Year's day Penn State and
University of Southern California will
clash at Pasadena in the athletic fea
ture of the Tournament of Hoses.
Penn State cannot be said to be as
strong as the teams which Hugo Bez
dek has developed in recent years.
Aside from the defeat by Pittsburgh,
the Nittany eleven lost to the Navy
and Pennsylvania.
Injuries had a lot to do with this
showing. Some of Bezdek's star play
ers were injured early in the season
and few recovered during the playing
seasotp Services of these men were
needed in almost every game and
some were injected when they should
not have played at all. However, the
team will have a month in which to re
cover, with the result Bezdek should
place a powerful eleven on the field
New Year's day.
Henderson Able Coach.
Southern California, under the able
coaching of Elmer Henderson, who
learned his football at Oberlin, has
had a successful year. Like other
elevens in the section, Henderson's
team was beaten by California aftet
an interesting struggle. It will be the
first time Southern California has
ever engaged in one of the east against
west struggles and the team Is sure
to make the most of the occasion by
playing its best brand of football.
The games .will be followed closely
by every,true lover of football, as the
results will bring the various sections
into a closer relationship of compar
ison.
Creighton and Nebraska Renew Athletic Relations
The Creighton University Athletic Contract
THIS CONTRACT. .Entered Inis by end between..--—.—•u“**r «t
Athletics tor Creighton, and 4 . -- Manager of .. Athletic*
ror ..Nebraska UHiTSrsjty....„ duly binds tba laatltntlon* represented by tbe above named
Managers to tba following agreement., stipulations, nod conditions:
FIRST. That a game shall be held on tba....4*1 of. . ...
at.fla£Ks:lil2SJdeft., by tbo.Basketball-«mw representing tbe above Institutions.
SECOND. That In conslderstlon of playing said game, tbe above named Manager for CTfllghton..
T.®.—®.^—.-shall pay to tbe above named Manager for $.*.braslfla University..tbs sum to
($250.00} Two-Handred-Fiftjfeoi,*,,
THIRD. That If. on account of bad weather, condition of grcundi. or for aby reason considered good and sufficient by *su|
purty hereto, said game cannot be held pi the scheduled time end piece, but tbe Mid -.-tt§.—■—..
.__—_teem to pi-#i/f...Joo#y to ptoy Mid game, then Mid Manager for
......##____shall pay to tba Maaager tor....-...-.tbs sum of
._.._ _ Dollars lu lieu of consideration mentioned above,
FOURTH. That Mid game shall be played tecordlng to tbe letter sad spirit of THE .-.
,.!...-...,.Nl..-...Ji.issp.uri Valley Conference.....mm.
fifth. Remarks It .if heyeby agreed that Mebyaska ljn.iTersi.ty shall..
be guaranteed ($^50.00} Two-Hundred-Fifty Dollayg or have the.
..option of.accepting one half of the Groaa. gate receipt*.....
SIXTH. That the officials of sold tome shall be selected by the above named Managers at least live days prior to the
above-mentioned game and that no person not ao chosen or agreed upon shall act as officials of said game.
EIGHT. That these games shall Dot be cancelled except by mutual consent of tbe contracting parties, and If eitner man
ager, organisation, or team refuse to play said games after this contract la signed, tbe manager of tbe team refusing to play
shall pay to tbe manager'of the other team the sum ot.l££§Q.e.0.QJ . XwO-iiUOdxe.d<fi’if ty.Dollars.
NINTH. There shall Be a full and complete business settlement Immediately after each game.
In Witness Whereof, We set our hands, this.... 8 tlj.day of...HO.V......1J2 ..2.
Fault; Xeakor of Atklotlco for Ffi.braaka U..
HERE is a facsimile of the contract between Nebraska and Creighton for a game at the Hill*>ppers' gym.
The signing of the above contract marked renewal athletic relations which were severed ip 1306. Creigh
ton’s abandonment of the “outlaw” ranks and adoption of Missouri Valley rules made possible the re
establishment of sport competition between the two Nebraska schools.
Kansas Aggies
Lose Gridsters
Manhattan, Kan., Dec. 23—Nine
veteran players will be lost to the
Kansas State agricultural college foot
ball squad this year by graduation
but 13 wearers of tlto "K” still have
one or more years of competition
coming to them so that Coach Char
ley Bachman will have a goofl nu
cleus around which to build his 1923
machine.
The nine veterans who have com
pleted their football career* include
two men who have played under the
Purple banner for four seasons—
Captain R. D. Hahn guard and Hart
zell Burton halfback. Two three-let
ter men are also In the list. They
are H. L. Sebrlng, end, and R. M.
Sears, fullback Two men who have
gone through two campaigns and
have won letters In each, but who are
through, are A. A. Axllne, halfbacki
and I. J. Schindler, guard. The three
remaining men, H. J. Stalb, tackle*
J. E. Franz, guard, and D. A. Yan
dell, halfback, won their first letter*
this year.
The stars of the Aggie backfield.
Arthur Stark and Burr Swartz, halt
back and quarterback, respectively,
will return next year for their third
season. With them In the lineup an
offensive punch of jood proportion*
Is assured. Other backfield rjen who
have earned their varsity letters and
who will return are V. O. Clement*,
fullback; C. A. Brandley, halfback,
and John Brown, halfback.
Washington Loses
Valuable Grid Stars
St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 23.—Although
only four regular* will be lost to
Washington university'* football
squad next year by graduation, they
are among the most valuable mem
bers of the team, Captain Robert
Denny, and William Fries, tackles,
and two stellar backs; Walter Thums
er. lalfback, the Individual star this
season, and Earl Matthes, dependable
line plunger.
Fullback Greene a.nd Halfback Clay
pool, along with Lyie of Kansas City,
Mo., Weber and Walsh will be In next
year's backfield.
Dillingham of Hannibal, Mo., is ^e
most likely candidate for next sea
son's varsity backfield from the yearl
ing squad. Coach George Ridier stated.
Albln of Overland, Mo., and Levy,
both 180-pounders, will have a chance
to make the varsity line, and Robert
son of El Reno, Okl.; Manley of Fort
Smith, Ark., and Singer, all weighing
around the 200-pound mark, will be
candidates for guards.
fiSaysBug?
Dctoi~i
WHEN THE GLUH
DEFIED SCIENCE
■
Roughtonn Champion Had to Get
His Headache Tablets Made
In Boys' Size*.
All efforts to get The Glutt and
Siki Into ring, have cooled off. We
can't get Slkl, Carp and The Glutt
into one ring by himself.
It looks like Clemenceau's man
ly exhibition of eating eight hard
boiled eggs without wiping off his
chin, has made The Glutt ring
shy.
-
The Glutt's fighting ability seems,
to have fizzled loose from his ali
bis. But he la etill tough.
Only last week he was riding
his safety bicycles through Ari
zona's favorite desert when some
cyclone picked him up, an^ soon
he was riding two barns tandem.
It carried those barns and The
Glutt for 206 miles. It was so
cold riding the storm that Glutt
got malaria.
The Glutt and his pet bams were
blown into Tucaon and tight into
Dr. gmipp's office. Old I)oc Smlpp
asked The Glutt where his prescrip
tion was.
The Glutt pointed to his two
barns and said: “Fill that."
On one barn was: “Goomble's
Non-Partisan Pills for Man and
Beast.''
Other ham read: “Meeps Re
versible Headache Pondera In All
Sizes.”
The Glutt got his pills and tome
five-and-three-elghths size head
ache powders.
He was the only man who ever
got his diagnosis off barfs and hia
consolations through ternadoes.
Dr. Smipp's bill called for three
barns and two freight cars. The
Glutt paid him off when he received
his next hurricane.
There Is no doubt that he Is
tough.
Strong Prep Team.
Ames, la., Dec. 23.—Review of the
work done this autumn by the Iowa
btute college prep squad reveals that
it is by far the beat freshman aggre
gation that ever opposed a varsity
eleven here. Ames, therefore, re
gards to be very hopeful its football
| prospecta for the next few years.
Jayhawks Play
Creighton Here
Kansas University Gagers to
'Arrive in Omaha Next
Thursday.
Lawrence, Kan.. Dec. 23—(Special.)—
Ten members of the University bas
ket ball sbuad left for their homes tfiisr
week end with a neat little Christmas
present from Coach F. C. Allen in the
form of an announcement that they
had been picked from the varsity
squad to make the trip to Omaha
for the game with Creighton univer
sity. '
All the eix letter men out this sea
son will be among those present when
the Jayhawkers tie into the Omaha
lads on January 3. This means Capt.
Endaeott, named as all-valley guard
Tast season, and Charles Black, a
guard, and John Wulf, center, both
of whom were named on the second
all-valley mythical fives last year.
The other letter men are Bowman
and McDonald,, forwards, and Fred
erick, center and forward.
The other men named for the trip
are all sophomores and Include Ack
erman, Stratton and Wilkins, for
wards, and Mosby. guard.
The Kansans will corns baok to
Lawrence the day after Christmas
and will arrive in Omaha abqut De
cember 28, for a few days of work
outs before the clash with Crslghton.
The outcome of the opening game
with Creighton is awaited with touch
interest here as the power of the
Kansas squad will be tipped off some
what after the battle with the Omaha
five. Coach Allen must develop new
forwards this season and whether K.
II. can equal her last season's record
of 16 games won and two lost, will
depend largely, It is believed, upod
the ability of the new forward ma
terial.
Football Officials to
Launch New Eastern Body
Football officials will launch an east
ern body immediately at the conclu
sion of the season. A meeting will
be held In New York, at which time
active officials of Philadelphia, New
York City and Boston will Join hands
In starting the movement for the good
of the game.
Boxiqg at Iowa.
Ames, la., Dec. 23.—Boxing has
been made an intercollegiate sport at
Iowa State college by action of the
athletic council. It is expected that
bouts will be arranged with several
Missouri Valley and Big Ten teams.
Washington university has asked for
a contest.
Big Track Meets
Assured of Large
Attendance in 1923
New York, Dec. 23.—(Special.)—The
1 Pennsylvania relay carnival at Frank
| iln field, Philadelphia, in April, and
j the iutercolleglate A. A. A. A. outdoor
track and Hold championships, which
will probably be held at the same
place in June, are already assured of
fen attraction which practically guar
antees the success of these two big
athletic meetings from an attendance
Standpoint.
The bare announcement that the
University of Southern California!
would send a team east for both of j
these annual fixtures did not mean
much to the ordinary truck fan. but
the close followers of the game were
elated because to them it meant that ;
they as# practically assured of see
ing Charley Paddock, t lie world's
greatest sprinter, in action in these
two meets.
Jones Retained
as Iowa Mentor
Iona City, la-, Dec. 23.—(Special.)—
Howard II. Jones, Aubrey Devine and
Gordon Locke, that great triumvirate
that made the University of Iowa
football team a power on the gridiron
in late years, are members of an "nil i
star cast” of coaches who will coin- J
prise the Iowa 11)23 summer coaching
school instructional staff, according
to announcement by university of- !
flcials today.
Courses will be offered in football,
basketball, track and field athletics,
cross-country running, •athletic con
ditioning and baseball. George T.
Bresnahan, assistant athletic director
and track coach, will have charge of
the tpac'k. field and crosscountry
classes; Dr. Walter R. Fieseler,
supervisor of athletics, will Instruct
classes in athletic conditioning, and
Janies N. (Sam) Barry, late athletic
director at Knox college, will have
charge of the basket bull and baseball
groups.
']) but one of the coaches is a
member of the regular coaching staff
of uie department of athletics at the
university. The courses to be offered
liave been adapted to suit the require
ments of high school coaches of Iowa
and the mlddiewest.
HKJHSCH%L
BASKETBALL
Fifteen Games for York.
York, Neb., Dec. 23.—Coach Earnest
iiubka Is working the York High cagorf
overtime priming them for the 15-game
schedule arranged thia year. The
schedule:
January 0—David City at York.
January 12—Friend at York. **
January 19—Lincoln at York.
January 25—Columbus at York.
January 27—Crete at Crete
February 2-—York at Grand Island.
February 3—Y'ork at Kearney.
February 6—Seward at York.
February 10—Sutton at York.
February 16—York at Columbus.
February 17—York ut Fremont.
Februury 21—York at Seward.
February 22—Kearney ut York.
February 28—York ut Hastings.
March 2—Grand Island «t York.
YVin Two Games.
Greenwood, la , Dec. 23. — Greenwood
chalked up a double victory over Have
lock here this week. Greenwood High
cji-gers won, 18 to 5, and the town team
was victorious, 27 to 14.
Elmcreek Schedule.
, Elmcreek, Neb., Dei. 23.—Following Is
Blmcreek'b basket ball schedule for the
season:
January 5—Brady Island at Elmcreek.
January 6—Brin and at Bertrand.
January 9—Kearney lteservis at Elm
creek.
January 12—Open.
January 16—Amherst at Elmcreek.
January 19—Overton at Overton.
February 2—Open.
February 9—Overton at Elmcreek.
February 13—K. M. A. ut Kearney.
ieiuuary 16 — Kearney lieservta at
Kearney.
February 20—Lexington at Lexington.
February 23—Bertrand at Elmcreek.
Thirty Men Out.
McCook, Dec. 23.— With 30 men report
ing for basket bail, the prospect# for a
winning team at McCook High school
this year are bright. Two of tho 30 men
won letters last year. Practice is being
held In the old gymnasium until (he
first of the year. After vacation, practice
will take place in the new' Junior Higu
gym,” which is nearing completion.
The schedule to date follows;
Januury 11»—Curtis at McCook.
Junuary 18—McCook at Trenton.
January 25—lloidrege at McCook
February 1—lpdianola at McCook.
February 2—McCook at Curtis.
February 7—McCook at Indiuuolu.
February 17—McCook at Guide Hock.
February 16—McCook at Alma.
February 22—McCook at iioidrege.
March 2—Alma al McCook.
March 3—Guide Rock at McCook.
button, 35; Harvard, 12.
Sutton. Neb., pec. 23—Sutton high cage
team defeated Harvard, 25 to 12, in a
game here this week.
O’Neill Heats Htuart.
O’Neill, Neb., Dec. 23.—O’Neill register
ed a 22 to 12 victory over Stuart at Stuart
Friday night.'
Creighton Flips Most.
Creighton, Neb., Dec. 23?—Creighton
piled up 32 points against Verdigres 14
in a junio bote Friday.
Dakota City Mins.
J‘l!)a1kuttt City, Dec. 23.—New Caatle was
on thu ihort end of a 22 to 15 score in
g game with the local nine Friday night.
Nut bo (iood.
Ainsworth. Neb., Dec. 23.—Alnswort h
humbled Dallas, (S. D.) high by a 14 to
9 score here this week. Neither team e*
cellud In the caging phase of the game.
Arnold Out for Honors.
Arnold, Neb.. Dec. 23.—Arnold high has
never had h gymnasium. Neither has It
had a basket ball team. Hut this year it
has both. And tho toam la out to make
a name for Itself, and put Arnold on the
athletic map.
The team, under the tutelage of Henry
Q Pearson of Kearney Stati Teachers’
college, has won over Brady Island,
Stapleton and Gaudy
(»ge Hr bed tile.
Farnam, Neb., Dec. 28.—Following Is
Farnam's cage schedule for the 1922 sea
eon :
February 2—Cozad at Cozad.
February Y—Gothenburg at Farnam.
February 9—Maxwell at Farnam.
February 16—Mlndan at Mlnden.
February 17—Bert rami at Bertrand
February 21—Cainbrld^^at Camgrldge.
February 2 8—Mlnden ™ Farnam.
February 27—Curtl* Agglen at CurtU.
March 1—Cambridge at Farnam.
Mgrch 8. 9 and 10— Nebraska State
Tournament.
Eighteen Letter
Tracksters Back
for Husker Team
Four Omaha Medics Among
Fligible Numeral Men in
Training—First Indoor
Meet in February.
Lincoln, Dec. 23.—(Special )—Eight
een letter men, whose speed on th*
glowing cinders and boards was large
ly responsible fur. Nebraska winning
tile Missouri Valley truck champion
ship in '21. have donned their abbre
viated toggery In preparation (of th*
coming track season, which will open
with indoor meetB in February.
Ed Smith, captain of last year's
team, who holds the valley mark in \
the 280-yard dash ut 21 8 10 ami shares
the record of 9 8 10 with J. V. Kchols.
Missouri, in the 100 yard dash, is lost
to this year's siiuad. Smith also waa
a member of Ihe relay team, whhh
lowered the 880 last year.
Four Medics Out.
Four of last year's letter men are
attending the medical school at Oma
ha. Harry Kretzler, member of the
IIusker track squad in 1917-20-21, la
In charge of the workouts there. A
new cinder track, ene-fifth of a mile
in length, has just been completed
for the medics.
For the time intervening between
the K. C. A. C. meet and the K. U.
outdoor relays. Nebraska is attempt
ing to lino up a meet which would
lake the pick of the team to the Pa
cific coast or to the far south.
Although not In school the first
semester. Captain elect Kenneth Haw
kins will be back for the second tern).
Other letter men back are: Howard
Turner, high Jump; 13. V. Allen (Oma
ha), mile and two-mile; G. G. Fischer
(Omaha), mile and two mile; Dave No
ble, 100 and StfO dash, high Jump and
discus; Marvin Layton, 220 and 440
dash, broad jump; Maurice Gardner.
SS0 and mile; L. L. Davidson (Omaha).
440; Morris Coates, half and mile; Sed
Hartman, shotput: Raymond Weller,
discus; Adolph Wenke, Javelin; T. M.
Slommons (Omaha), mile and two-mile.
Orris Hatch, broad Jump; Andrew
Shoeppell. Javelin; I. Lukens, 100 and
220 daj^i. low hurdles; Ted Smith, 440,
W. P. Pear (Omaha), high and low
hurdles
Hartman Tosses Shot.
A glance at this list reveals some
of the stars on the 1922 Nebraska
football team. Noble, Wenke, Weller
and Bchoeppel are among them. Ced
Hartman, subfullback, puts the shot
In a most satisfactory manner.
Among the members of last year a
squad who did not make a letter, but
who stand an excellent chance of
placing this season, are W. P. Rid
dltsbarger. In the pole vault; Glenn
Baldwin. 100 and 220-yard dash; C. F.
Bowman, distance man; R. E. Weir,
mile and two-mlle; Dean Higgins,
half and mile1. P. 3. Smith, hurdler;
Russell Gibbs. 220. and M. S. Wood
ward. 440.
There also are promising men who
will make their initial appearance
with the varsity this season. Beatrice
is contributing the big share. Keith
I.loyd, sprinter, looks very g<?od, while
his fellow townsman, A1 Bloodgood,
440 varder, and Roug Meyers, hur
dles, shotput and discus, also appear
in lino for places on the team.
Emulating Brother.
Hobart Pavls, polevault; Trexler,.
220 and 440-yard dash; Harold Clsh,
hurdler, who is following In the foot
steps of his brother. Herb, last year s
hurdler; E. F. Frazier, pole vault; E.
O Crites. hurdles; Monroe Gleason,
pole vault, and A. P. Parks, shotput
and high jump, comprise part of tha
newcomers showing promise.
The schedule follows:
Amu (Sual) at Amu, February IB or
21 (tentative.)
K (* a C. invitation moat (Indoor).
^TWsso'irl Valley (indoor) at Kansas City,
March 24.
Kansas relays, April 2i-z*
Prake relays. April 27*28.
Kansas (dual) at Lincoln. May J.
Ames (dual) at Lincoln. May 1I*
Kansas Aggies (dual) at Manhattan,
^ Missouri Valley (outdoor) at Ames. May
* National intercollegiate at Chicago, June
8-9 or 15-16. _
Florida May Revive
“Hoss” Racing Game
————— %
New York, Dec. 28—(Special.*—
Before the winter is over Florid# in
all probability will have Joined th#
growing list of states where racing
is being revived. Information which
may be accepted as authoritative has
come from the south that efforts to
revive the spurt in that state have
the sanction of political powers, and
ambitious plans are being made for
the opening of two tracks, with the
possibility of others to follow if they
succeed.
Tracks will be constructed at Jack
sonville and Tampa, according to th#
information received here, and an ef
fort will be mado to have them ready
for racing not later than March,
If the necessary authorization la
forthcoming, short meetings will be
held at the two tracks directly aftar
the close of the fair grounds meeting
at New Orleans.
McCook Elects Captain.
McCook. Nb„ Dec. 23 —Paul Wilson,
center on the 1922 team, will guide
the 1923 grid squad for McCook high
school. Wilson stands for good clean
sportsmanship and will make an ideal
captain and leader. McCook's IMS
football schedule is almost complete.
Lewellen Wins Double Header
Lewellen, Neb., Dec. 23.—(Special.
—Lewellen took both games t)f basket
ball from Lodgepole here, the boys
winning, 20 to 9. and the girls, 16 to 7.
=1— —.
[wish Judge: ]
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