Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1923)
Midland’s New Athletic Field Is Fittingly Initiated With Win Yesterday - (3 Fremonters Win From Wayne Squad Fast Plays by Midland Men Result in Score of 12 to 0. t Fremont, Neb., Oct. 17.—With four Tegular* on the bench. Midland de feated Wayne normal by a 12 to 0 score In a battle played mostly In Wayne’* territory'. Horn, Midland quarterback, made Midland’s first touchdown of the season with a 16 iy .ird run. A pass from Horn to Cun Bingham, end. for a distance of 20 jards, scored Midland's second touch down. • Wayne threatened but once, during |he third period, when the Midland line seemed to give way to a series of line plunges that carried the ball to Midland’s nine-yard line. Ths Mid land defense strengthened at this jiolnt and the Wayne men lost the ball on a blocked placement kick. Midland started the game minus three regulars, Thlesdy and Bruning, kept out on account of injuries; K. I.uschei, Midland tackle, suffered a Wrenched ankle, as did Art Chambers, Mar halfback, early in the game. To .save his men for the game with York Friday, Coach Speer sent in substi tutes, who failed to show as well as expected. t Horn and Adams featured for the Midlanders, while Nellis was outstand ing on Coach Dale's squad. « r.lneup: ’ll I ill ami. Wayne. t'armody .I*. E.Rlekabaush 2? buschal .L. T.Clarke 1. Luschei.L. Q.Peterson f.lltott .C.....Prosh r Hern .R. a.Schroeder Xockstrom .R. T.. . Vinkel / ,4 unnlnghara .R. E.Miller k;; Horn .Q. B..Moran h',1<I,n?n R- tf.Nellie * liHinbers .1*. H.McCoy Adams ..F. B.Larson | Summary—Substitutions: Midland. J,en J .uts fur Carntody: Carmody for Cham bers: Plnkall for Luschei: Brunlmt for t irntody. Wayne. Lackey for Rlckabaugli: lhller for McCoy; Fortner for Peterson: Black for Miller: McCoy for Black; Peter son for Fortner. Referee- King. Nebraska; scadllnesman, Jones, Orlnnell; umpire, lisy, Nebraska. f - League Opens Season Tonight Members of tho Church Novice Basketball league will open their sea son tonight on the floor oC the Y. M. L A. gymnasium. There are three games scheduled for the Thursday night division, each Thursday from how until November 15. i Thursday Division. • ■t. 18. 7:4 0—Our Savior I.#uth*»*an against Flint M. K. Wops. 1:15—First Christian T. N. T. against First Christian Dla “ monds. • :60—Dietz M, K. against Pearl Momorlal. i1 25. 7:40—Diamond* against Diet*. 8:16—T. N. T. against O. 8, Lu theran*. 8:50—Wop* against Pearl. Nov. 1, 7:40—O. 8. L. against Diet*. H : I 5—T. N. T. against Wopl. 8 ; .* 0—Wops against Pearl, i Nov. 8. 7 41»—Diamonds against O. U. 1* V16—Wops against Dietz. H :.*.!»—Pt»nrl against T. N. T. Nov. 15. 7 4»»—Diamonds against Wops. 15—T. N. T. against D1*f*. 8:50—O. S. 1,. against Pearl. 5 Homecoming Game Oct. 27 £ GriuneJI. Ih.. Oct. 17.—Grinnell col ft^e will hold Its first homecoming |ny celebration a week from next Sat oiday. on October 27. when the Drake 0nlversity football team, the Pioneers' nmst ancient foe, will come to Ward fl“Id for a contest which will feature Abe homecoming program. It will be the flret time in many years that^ the Drake team lias come to Grinnell to play the Pioneers. .talker's Suspesion Lifted. J Trenton, N. J,, Oct. 17.—The one }<ar suspension imposed on Mickey Walker of Elizabeth for stalling in a bout with Jimmy Jones of Youngs town. O., a week ago. was reduced to •ix months today hy State Boxing t’ommissioner Bugi>ee of New Jersey, f The commissioner refused to com mute the one-year suspension from fl.e New Jersey ring impesed on Jack tulger, Walker’s manager. iLahood to Fight Ed Fristo. Jimmie J.ahood has been matched Iith Ed Fristo of I-Jncoln for a four jund opening bout at the Cudahy thletic dub show scheduled for Fri ay night. .iltle ^orld Series Game Off t Kansas City. Mo., Oct. 17.—The l’>urth Sfartie of the Junior world se <fie* between B:»ltimore and Kansas *|’ity was postponed today on account Jf wet grounds Midland Captain Horn, pilot of the Midland team, was the first man to make a touch down for his college this season when he slipped through the Wayne de fense yesterday and ran 15 yards for the score. The Wayne game was played on the Fremonters5 new ath letic field. It was the first game on this gridiron and the grounds were fittingly dedicated wtih a win. The final score was 12 to 0 In favor of Midland. Illini Game May Break Iowa Luck Iowa City, la., Oct. 17.—The Uni versify of Iowa's winning streak, which started back in 1920 and con tinued through all of Its games In 1921, 1922 and so far this year, will be put to a real test. Is the view of football followers, when the Hawk eyes play Illinois in the home-coming game here Saturday. Iowa coaches have been drilling the Hawkeye players all week on the plays they are to use in Saturday’s game and Indicate that they are troubled at the nearness of the con test. While Iowa. won from Purdue by only a 7 to 0 score last Saturday, some football fans express the opin ion that Coach Howard Jones held (he Hawkeye players In with a view of exposing none of the plays he hopes to use against Illinois. Gleason Hands in Resignation Chicago, Oct. 17.—William (Kith Gleason, manager of the Chicago White Sox today handed his resigna tion as pilot of the club to Owner Charles A. Coniiskey, and it was ac cepted. Gleason told Mr. Comlskey that he was discouraged with the showing of the club this year and wanted to get out. Gleason has been a member of the White Sox for 11 years, and President Comlskey told him he was very sorry ,to see him leave the club, as he be lieved he would make a better show ing In 1924 with the new players which have been obtained. Gleason, however. Insisted that nothing could make him change hfs mind. Gleason said he had no plans for the 1924 season, although several clubs are understood to be reedy to sign the veteran leader. Undefeated Teams to Meet. Gothenburg, Neb.. Oct. 17.—Goth enburg High end Broken Bow High school teams meet at Broken Bow Friday for one of the Important games of the week. Neither Broken Bow nor Gothenburg having been de feated this year. Last year It was the Gothenburg team that took the championship aspirations out of Broken Bow. and the McAndles team is bent upon doing the same this year. Gothenburg has the following games to Its credit so far this year: Cosad 0, Gothenburg .74; Farnam S, Gothenburg 61; North Platte 0, Goth enburg J5 Cambridge *, Gothenburg If. I Puryear in King Togs Again. EAHt, PFRYKATt, bantamweight fighter, has again donned the ring toga and will attemiit to stage his relayed comeback. Friday night in Sioux City. Puryear tackles Newsboy Brown In a 1" round main event bout of the Disabled American Veterans' show. Newsboy Brown fought Connie Curry In an Omaha ring last week. He didn’t exert himself against Curry, but Is liable to muss Puryear up con siderable If lie decides to fight. Puryear at one time was rated among the leading contenders for the bantamweight crown. That waa some time ago. Father Time has tapped Karl on the shoulder and now he Isn’t as fast as In former years. Home also doubt whether Puryear can take punishment that Is likely to come his wsy when he meets Brown. Another Interesting bout on the Sioux City program Is the Glen Milligan and Al Van Ryan 10 round scrap.' They are welterweights. Milligan fonght Mike Kozgall here last week and easily outpointed the South Omalian. Omaha fans saw enough of Milligan to like Ills style, and *ould, no doubt like to sec him in action hers again. He Is fast on his feet, a clean fighter and evidently totes a pretty good wallop In either mitt. His right cross is pretty. Ill Van Ryan, Milligan meets a tough, rugged welter. The HI Paul lad isn't ns clever as Milligan, but when it comes to taking punishment he is a fairly good human sponge. Should Help St. Joseph. THE Ki. Joseph Western league franchise has changed hands. It came as quite a surprise, too. Before the transfer was made, the Saints drew their pay check* on President Belden of the Minneapolis club of tbe American association. The Minneapolis club owner used the Saints as sort of s farm where promising Millers could gain further experience at the expense of St. Joseph fens and cither Western league followers of liashall. Tlie fact that the Ml. Joseph rluh was being used as s farm for the Min nrnpolls team didn't go very good with Saint fans. In 19?? and 1923 the Saints started out good, especially In IftT'f. They gilded along at a prctf> good rate. I p In first division, wit It good chances ol going into first place. What happened? The Minneapolis Huh suffered a slump. President llclden recalled tile stars of the St. Joseph team In order to strengthen tils team. The Saints then fell down In the percentage column. Was It any wonder that the St. Joseph fans that Interest In I heir club? Arthur Tracy of Ht. Joseph, prominent baseball rnun of Saint town, purchased the franchise. The fans of HI Jnseflh dcmsnded a change In ownership of the club. They got it- Now Tracy experts to form s stork company: purchase the best players available and put Ht. Joseph on the WcslarB league bull may Big Ten Camps j Hold Interest HICAGO. Oct. 17. — Interest among follow ers of Big Ten football this week centers on practice ac tivities at the camps of Mich igan, oppo nent Satur day of Ohio State and Illi nois, which l "ill meet Iowa the games be ■ ng me nrst big battles of the west ern campaign. The Michlgan-Buckeye game may develop Into an aerial fight, as for ward passing and plays built around the pass are being featured In the workouts of both teams. The offensive equipment of the Iowa Hawkeyea Is being enlarged In practices while Cftach Zuppke, Illi nois mentor, Is sorting over material to replace several vacancies In his squad. Signal drills have so far been the principal preparation Wisconsin has made this week for Its first confer ence clash on Saturday with Indiana. Neighborhood differences will be settled by Northwestern and Chicago, the former anxious to recoup Its losses and the latter hopeful of ad vancing Its conference standing. Minnesota and Purdue, who take the field aaginst the nonconference North Dakota and Wabash teams, respectively, are trying new combina tions and devoting their time to light workouts. Conference Games on in South Dakota The coming week end will see all of the teams in the North Central conference except North Dakota and Morningside engaged in a conference football struggle, and all of the South Dakota conference teams except Eastern Normal and Spearflsh Nor mal, also meeting conference oppo nents. The University of South Dakota wllj entertain Nebraska Wesleyan at Vermillion, In the second conference game of the season for the Coyotes. Elttie is known of the Nebraskans, except that they finished at the tail end of the conference last year, but Coach Allison is taking no chances, and is preparing his men for a hard struggle. Creighton will meet South Dakota State on the latter'* home field, the feature of the Hobo day celebration for the agricultural college. Creigh ton ha* always been a hard nut for the South Dakotan* to crack, and VVegt and hi* men have been working hard that they may take the scalp* of the Omaha men Saturday. North Dakota will go outside of the conference to play Minnesota, and Mornlngalde meets Kalamazoo College at Kalamazoo. Mich. The North Dakota 'Aggies will play at Des Moines University In the other con ferencs struggle. In the South Dakota College con ference. the main battles will be be tween Dakota Wesleyan of Mitchell and Northern Normal and Industrial School at Aberdeen, and the Colum bus Mariners and the School of Mines at Rapid City. Both Dakota Wesleyan and Northern Normal have been touted as likely championship material and the outcome of Satur days game may have a deciding re suit for conference honors. Colum bus Is another championship contend er. and a defeat by the School of Mines will. In all probability, put them out of the running. The School of Mines defeated Columbus last year, but prospects for the Miners are not so bright this year, and Columbus Is "doped" to be victorious. In the other conference games. Yankton will meet Huron, and Sioux Falls College plays Augustana. In the score of high school games over the state, the Brookings Sioux Falls game, Huron Mitchell contest, Watertown Madison and l,ead Rapid City struggles are expected to have the greatest bearing on the final honors In high school circles. Kennel Club to Hold Dog Show in Omaha The aristocracy of dogdom will come Into Ita own at the first annual dog ihow to he conducted by the Nebraska Kennel club at the Muni cipal auditorium November IS and 17. Setters and bulldogs will lodge alongside poodles and chow chows and bark their confidence to take home the numerous cups and medals which will be offered to winners. The Nebraska Kennel club is incor porated as an educational and chari table Institution. Officers sre, A. H. Kelainp of Oinahe, president; t'. N. Diets of Omaha, vice president for city of Omaha; r. C. Rasmussen of Council Rluffs, vice president for the city of Council Bluffs. John Monnlch of Fremont, vice president for Ne hi ask a outside of Douglas county, and Dr. J. F. Walter of McGregor, la., vice president for Iowa outside of Council Bluffs. I.. C. Fauble, 63H He curltles building. Is secretary and treasurer. Headquarters of the asso elation is In Omaha. Kntrles will he received until No vember K All contests will he dc elded under the rules of the Amw lean Kennel club. Will Not Chang** Giant Staff New York. Oct. 17.— Although John McOraw declined today to dlHCUM hi* plan* for next a***on, it wan inti mated In bax*ball cirri** that he in t*nd* to make *w*iaplng change* in ijl* pitching *taff. M* I* mold to h«v* tin* d*nl In pioapcct *t the moment, lit* Hcqnlilt Ion of "fi*ftyM f#rovc*. Hprfd ball pitcher of th* Rnltlmor* f >r|ol**. I’uetpone kausaa C.ity ItacfH Kansas *'Uy. Mo., rw-t. II Because of ih* long rainy *pall at K«n*na City, official* of the Hpaedway ***o H*tlon have anonncM that th* n* tlonal rhamplonahlp 2S0 mil* clnaalc *ch*dul*d for October 18, ban been poatpoped until ttumifty, October 21 Zev and Papyrus [Ji&ax’v %e\r &&7ch> . f^tpygtjut The two chief figures In Saturday's race at Belmont Park. The race will be over a course of one and one-half mile* Tor a purse of $100,000 and international honors for 3-year-bid colts. Donoghue, British Jockey, Rides Papyrus in Workout By International >'ewi Herricr. New York, Oct. 17.—With the short, familiar underpinning of Steve .Dono ghue, premier Jockey of England, gripping hts neck for the first time since he came to America Papyrus breezed six furlongs at Belmont park today In preparation of the Interna tional match race with Zev on Sat urday. The workoilt waa Just an exercise gallop, most of the attention being directed at Donoghue. making hla first appearance on an American track. The onlookers s^w a tiny fellow— 4 feet 11», inches—hut with powerful arms and shoulders. Just the type to make the most of a driving finish. Hts hands are small, but strong, Ills eves brown and twinkling and hla skin tanned by constant life In the open. Donoghue's seat In the saddle was easy but firm and he handled Papy rus with the ala.of one who enjoys a privilege. "From what I could learn of the colt this morning, Papyrus is ready to run at any time,” Donoghue eald after the workout. "He may be both ered a bit by the dirt track, but other wise conditions are equal. I think Papyrus will prove himself a great horse on Saturday." Meantime the American representa tive, JCev, had run an unimpressive trial at a mile and a quarter, nego tiatlng the distance in 2:09 with D. Fator up. At the en4 the Sinclair colt was blowing badly and seemed tired. Accompanied by IJttle Chief, he opened up with a sensational burst of speed, running the first five fur longs In :59 3-5 and went onto the mile In 1:39 3 5. From that point, however, Zev began to wilt and mov ing very sluggishly ran the final quar ter in the slow time of :29 2-5. As a result of this effort odds on the race dropped today from 9 to 5 down to 5 to 3, with Zev a rapidly retreating favorite. BILLY MISKE AND BRENNAN MATCHED FOR TEN-ROUND GO HERE EARLY NEXT MONTH ROM far off San | Ly* Francisco, Y JI where Jake T ,VLJ Isaacson, the matchmaker for Dougina County po*t of the American De nton la attend. Inn the annual American De glon c o n v e n tlon. cornea the word that he ha* algned Billy Mlake or St. •Paul and BUI Brennan of New York for a 10-round bout to be staged In the Omaha Auditorium Wednesday, November 7. Mlaka and Brennan afe well known heavyweight fighters. Fistic fans are familiar with the ring activities of these knuckle bruisers, especially Brennan, the old war horse of the roped arena, who announced his re tirement from the squared circle after his defeat St the hands of lulls Angel Flrpo. The signing of Mlske slid Brennan Is the first step Promoter Isaacson has taken In the direction of giving Omaha another good fight show. The Begion will lineup a good card of semi windup nnd preliminary fights to ''carry'' the big scrap. nilly Miske appeared In an Omaha ring several months ago. His oppo net was Harry Foley of Hot Springs, Ark. What Miske did to Foley la his tory. It happened In the very first round. Brennan la known aa the war horse of the ring He ha* served as a trial boxer for almost all of the heavy weight contenders for the last seven years. .The New Yorker has fought 'em all. Including Dempsey. Hia last stand was against the Wild Bull of the Pampas In Madison Square Garden. Flrpo knocked Brennan out and what's more, put Bill in the hos pital. Following this fight Brennan announced his retirement from the ring, but the call of the gloves and the clang of the gong ha* called Brennan and he has answered. It wil be the fourth time these two heavyweight* have met. The first time Miske won the decision at the end of 15 round*. That was In 1919. loiter in the snine year they fought eight round* to no decision. In 1921 they fought 19 round* to noidecla^pn. Miske « record Is well known. Among his list of knockouts appears the name of one -lack Renault. Thl* happened |n*l oar In N»w York and the ol' kayo* sign was tacked on the big Cnnuk in ih# 18th round. And j th* ffkIit wn* hold on Friday, too. Best of English Jockeys Arrives in United States for Big Race New York, Oct. 17 Marly birds, not the variety that get tip to gobble sleepless wnrtna, but those who sit along the rails at dtiwn ami "Hock" thoroughbred* In I heir wnrkouts. gen erally aren’t sentimentally Inclined, hut today they were keenly antlelpat Ing a reunion between horse ami man. Steve Donoglllte best of Kngllsh Jokeya, stepped ashore late jester clay front the < ilyinplc on Ids Interna llonsl errand, lie s to have the mount on Papyrus, champion Kngllsh It year-old. when the derby winner faces Ihe barrier Saturday at ttelnnmt park with /.* v, Ids American rival. In the lino,into gallop of a mil* and a half. ' The "dockers," however, ... as much Interested in the affectionate recognition that human nml beast would display when they syw each other again they putted last m ling lurfl ue they were In the time that would I to shown and the capers Hint would lto cut when linnoghua put Hie horse through a workout. l.(H<klng every Inch a jockey lie'a only four feet. II, and welgha 10* pounds lionoghiie favorably Im pressed those who bid him welcome lie didn't effect the usual Jockey blaring costume and Interviewers found him ss conservative In his de meaner and language a* in his drees The critical found his physique thick, hr»ad shoulders, and small hut capa hie hands, adequate lo handle a good horse In any situation. • lolloping under wraps. Papyrus made such sn Impression on I hose who saw him go a mile and a quarter yesterday I hat the odds against him wei. greatly shortened In wageia laid last night. Skeptics said they believed he carried extra weight under hla blanket and ona observer asserted he wore rubber eoverlngs ppiei his shoe* and thick plated non racing shoes Yanks and Giants Meet Socially Now •> New York, Oct. 17.—Col. Jacob Rup ^ pert, owner of the Yankees, gave a party to the club; Manager Me draw of the Giants gave one for the Giants, and Babe Ruth gave one for the players on hoth teams, and their wives. Checks for each player’s share of the world series will be ready tomor row or the next day; then they will leave for their homes In various parts of the country. The Giants receive only $400 less than they got for win ning last year. On Thursday night Babe Ruth will leave for an exhibition baseball tour that will continue to November 10, and he will get $1,500 n game. Then he will begin a gplf tournament that will take him to California. Four somes will be arranged everywhere he goes and he will rake In $1,500 a week Including all expenses for him self. his wife, Baby Dorothy and a maid. At the party today Ruth said: "Bob Meusel, 1 want to thank you a thousand times for that single that won the game for the world series In the eighth Inning yesterday. 1 would have been a sick man if you had not made that hit. I never want ed a homer more in my life. I guess 1 tried too hard and struck out. The Giants are a good bunch of fellow s. I'd like to have McGraw spend a week or two with me up on the farm." It was noted that after the game and since Miller Huggins, now receiv ing plaudits on every hand where once he gol severe criticism, was as retiring as ever. He did not strut around; he went home and to the Yanks’ offices to clear up business matters. Thinks Papyrus Has a Chance New Tork, Oct. 17.—"Whatever the outcome, we ll make a good race of It. And may the best horse win.” Steve X>onogh*e, American-born premier Jockey of England, here to ride Papyrus. English derby winner, at Belmont Park Saturday in the flOO.OOO International stakes against Zev, America's king pin three year old today, de lined to venture pre dictions as t" the outcome. "Over in England, they think Papy rua ha* very little chance.” he con tinued. "What tlo I think? Well, I wouldn't have com# all the way over if I didn’t believe we had a chance to win.” Crawford Team on Road to Title Crawford. Neb.. Oct. 17—Crawford added one more victory to its string and continued In the rai-e for the stale championship when It defeated Sioux county high school last Satur day afternoon by a score of *>•> to <1 Second string men were used freely. The game showed that the Crawford warriora are increasing rapidly in ef ficiency and are becoming a machine that will lie formidable to any lineup In the atate. Lathrop and Worthing ton at halfback positions are fast and shifty and Captain Carl Andeison at fullback showed great ability at both defensive and offensive work. Pitt man, at end. though small. Is a con slant worry to the opponent * hack fleid with his speed and tackling ability. On next Wednesday Crawford meet* Soottshluff at Si ottahiuff in s spe. ini !y arranged game. On Friday they play Gordon on their home field Former Western League Umpire Dies Dee Moines, la,, Oct. 17,—Roland R. Wolf, former Western league and Boston American haseball player, died at hla home here last night, lie had been in 111 health for several months. Wolf lost hla eyesight several years ago and since then Invented and pat ented a combination nest and chick en brooder which he made and sold from his home to support himself and family. Have Your Heavy Jackets Cleaned and Altered There is considerable change in the style of ladies' coats this fall. Many old garments can be made to conform to ' the new styles by care ful alteration. We are doing it in many cases. Bring your coat in and talk it over with us and let us advise what can be done. If no alteration is de sired. let us clean or dye it and put il in first-class condition. Our prices are very reasonable and our work is guaranteed in every respect. Don’t wait for cold weather—do it now. The Pantorium "Good Cl*an*ra and Dy*ri" ISIS Jokm Si. AT 43*3 South Sid*, 24th and L MA 12S3 Huskers Win Lion’s Share of Games From Kansas Fanners NEB., Oct. 17.— When Kansas and Nebraska line up on the new stadium field here next Sat urday for their an nual gridiron battle it will be the 30th time teams repre senting these two schools have faced each other. The first Kansas Nebraska game was played in 1 %92 ami the only two years they have not met since then were in 1904 and 1905, Of the 29 games played, Nebraska has won 19 while the Jayhawkers have taken nine. One, the game of 1920, was a tie. ' Kahsas hasn't been scored on yet this season, while Nebraska lost its season's opener at Illinois decisively, coming hack last Saturday with a 24 0 victory over Bennie Owen's Sooners to regain some of the lost prestige. Judging by the opening day crowd Saturday's game should shatter all records. The Oklahoma game attract ed the biggest first day attendance in the history of Cornhusker football. The dedication of the memorial stadium will precede the Kansas game and the occasion has been made homecoming for all the old grads. The early practices this week would Indicate that the Husker coaches are taking no chances with Kansas. They did not give the Huskers much of a rest Monday night, working out their stiffness and sore spots with a "long signal drill. Scores of all Nebraska Kansas games: net'—Nebraska 10. Kansas 12. 1893—Nebraska 0, Kanean 18 1891- Nebraska 14. Kansas € 189 —Nebraska 4. Kansas ft 1896— Nebraska 0. Kansas 12. 1897— Nebraska 10, Kansas 5. 1*99—Nebraska 18, Kansas ft. 1899— Nebraska 20. Kansas 36. / 1900— Nebraska 12, Kanaas 0. 1901— Nebraska 29, Kansan 6. 1902— Nebraska 16. Kansan 0. 1903— Nebraska 6, Kansas 0. 1904— No gam*. 1905— No gam*. 19*6—Nebraska ft. Kansas * f9ft*7—Nebraska 16,. Kansas ft. 190»K— Nebraska 5. Kansas 20. 1909— Nebraska fl, Kansan 6. 1910— Nebraska 6. Kansas 0 3 911— Nebraska 29. Kansas 0. 1912—Nebraska 14, Kansas 3. „ 1913—Nebraska 2 4. Kansas ft. 1914— Nebraska 35. Kansan *». 1915— Nebraska 33, Kansas 0. 191ft—Nebraska 2. Kansas 7. 1917— Nebraska 13. Kansas 3. 1918— Nebraska 2f», Kansas o. 1919— Nebraska 19, Kansas ft I92ft»—Nebraska 20. Kansas 2*. 1921— Nebraska 28. Kansas 0. 1922— Nebraska 2v Kansan o Kid Gleason to Resign as Manager eriean League Club of Chicago Am o o HI^AGOc Oct. 17.— William (Kid) Glea son, manager of the Chicago Americans, today will end the weeks of talk and speculation about what he will do or what will happen to him when he walks into the of fice of Charles A. Comlskey and of fers his resignation. The aging kid Lmade known his 3 resolution in the "club house late ves terday art^r his team had just won the city eerie*. Gleason is without plana for the future. Should his resignation he accepted. Eddie follins, Harry Hooper. Frank • 'hance and E<1 Walsh are spoken of as possibly the next White S<>x rntna ger. "The talk" also includes the possi bility of Gleason going-to the Delron qr St. Douis Americans. Gleason once was offered the managership of th* Detroit club and Ty f'obb, the present manager, is said to "have enough" of handling the reins. Since 1919, when the formidable White Sox machine was wrecked in the world series scandal, Gleason has tried hard to build up another win ning combination. In some quarters it is believed that Comiskey will refuse to accept the Kid's resignation, although in others It is said that the Old Roman believes that, despite its reverses the team should have b^en fighting for the pennant. iNotre Dame Favorite to ^ h Prom Princeton Eleven Saturdav Bv DAVIS .1 \V\I„SH. New York, Oct. 17—If the preva lent opinion here is borne out by the returns, Notre Dame will beat Prince ton by at least three touchdowns when the teams meet at Palmer sta dium on Saturday. The middle-west ern outfit is declared by those who watched it dispose of the Arsny to l>e i typical Rockne team—fast, ag gressive and smart. Princeton is supposed to be as short as a young bristle in the matter of de\ elopments. Therefore, odds of 3 to 2 on Notre Dame are being giv en the vacant stare in the various college clubs just off Broadway. In brief, the west, always an early bird In the matter of development, is figured to know too much fpt the east at this iie-fpient stage of the proceedings. This attitude ha* cornel to lie accepted as the only logical course and will so remain as long as big eastern teams point for one or two games in the late fall and these of the middle west point to ward none but are ready for all. Lack of local interest in the odds is further influenced by the fact that Notre Dame has been pleased to maintain an almost perfect rec ord through Its many Invasions of this territory. Since that day when Donas and Rockne came on with the first Moos ier ensemble to forward pass the Ar my delirious. Notre Dame team* have been uniformly successful against West Point, Rutgers, and other eas tern opponents. The lone exception occurred In No*re Dame's first, and to date only attempt to dally with a member of the "Big Three. ' That was in 1914. With one of the best machine* the west had produced in >ears, almost the same team, in fact, that routed the army. 35 to 13. the season before, Notre Dame ventured into New Haven to play Yale and live to regret it. To the amazement of every one. a rather ordinary Yale eleven beat the HoOsiers 15 to <*. It was the same Yale eleven that lost to Washington and Jefferson, 13 to T. the following Saturday, turned around and disposed of Colgate. Rrown and Princeton, and then lost to Harvard by no less than six to nothing. Somewhat chastened. Notre Dan e retired to the great, open space* an l never again attempted to confound the Big Three, although many of Us teams could have done so. The present Rockns eleven seems more than due. West Point, with a veteran team, plus Hewitt, former Pitt star, was reckoned the best team in the east: Princeton Is believed to be well jhelow that status The an swer would appear to be obvious. W. L. Douglas Men’s Dress Shoes $poo $722 and $822 For Sale Only by \ Nationally Known Quality at Nationally Known Prices W. L. Douglas Shoes are known the world over as good shoes. They’re built to give you a dollar's worth in service for every dollar expended; they art' built upon sen sible lasts which gives unusual com fort plus good style. Come in and see the new Douglas I styles for fall and winter. You'll be surprised how much more these shoes will give you in style and quality at a lower price than you have paid for other Wands. W. S. STRYKER DOUGLAS SHOE STORE, Inc. j 117 North 16th Street Opposite Postoffice