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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1923)
Coach Dawson Putting His Men Through Strenuous Practice for Ames Game Aggies Always Have Proven Hard Team for Huskers to Beat Cyclones Somewhat Skeptical of Stories Regarding the Con dition of Cornliusker Fullback—Hartman and Locke Taking Place Made Vacant by Injuries to Noble. iiiicolii. Neb., Nov. II.—The victory of Nebraska over Notre Hauie may have Impressed the thousands of spectators and the football world In Ren enil, but until his team conies through against Ames, Syracuse anil the Kansas Aggies. Head Coach Fred Hawson refuses to ease off in the matter of putting Hie players .through at the practice session. Two lnng scrimmages against tnc freshmen who have Drilled in Anus offensive plays have been held this week with t>d Hartman and Roland Hoekp taking the place made vacant by the Injury of Dave Noble in the first half of the Notre Dame game, Ames doubts that the Husker back is on crutches. The Cyclones believe yiis'some sort of '‘bear'’ with which the Huskers are attempting to put oup over. Regardless of what the Allies campus believes, the facts are that there Is no change of Dave being able to enter the game. Ames always has been one of Ne braska's toughest opponents. liven after the Nebraskans had walloped Minnesota, in 1919. the Cyclones put over a 3 to j) victory. Hast year the Cyclones were dis poat-d of without much trouble, but injuries had weakened them and last tyear the Huskers had heen walloped by Syracuse only a short time before. | Tf the Huskers can maintain the yf.i|9 they set against Notre Dame, ttil'll win. That's admitted without hwMtatlon. The question is: I 'an they maintain that pace? Train and Long '*• Play Tie Game Soccer teams representing the Train and Bong schools played a 1 to 1 tie game in The Omaha Bee grails school tournament held yester day at Elmwood park. Both teams scored their points in the first half. Serrquiepi making Train's point and Cooksey scoring l<ong's lone marker. The game was called on account of darkness after 20 minutes over the schedule playing time had been con sumed. Owing to the result of the game today it Is nut known definitely what team will meet the winner of the Comenius and Miller Park game to he played this afternoon at Elm wood park. Minnesota to Construct Stadium Next Year Minneapolis, Nov. 14.—Plans for the construction of the B’niversity of Minnesota stadium have been com pleted and construction will be has tened In order to have the stadium completed for the opening of the 1924 football season. Thomas F. Wallace, president of th* Greater universit\ corporation said today. The building committee recommended the erection of a concrete stadium faced wrtth brick. The stadium will have seat ing capacity of 40,000 with a possible ultimate rapacity of 75,000 and will be near Northrop field according to the plans. Art Saunders, former assistant pro at the Omaha Field club, but now professional at the Norfolk Country club, Norfolk, Neb., will leave Satur day for Chicago where he will enter the golf elub factory of Thomaa E Wilson and company. He will return to Norfolk in the spring. The Turf Tuesday s Results. MARLBOROUGH. Fr«t race; 5 furlongs: Plaid. 102 (Nicholson). .19 50 4 00 2 »o Salmon. 122 (Smallwood). ..3.90 1.60 Altlssimo. 114 (Schwarizi.2.69 Time: 1:04 4-5. Bashdon. Poedie. Spin dale. Peeping Star. North Breeze and Helen North also ran. Second race: About fl'e and one-half furlongs Widow . Bedotte. 113 (Stirling) _*.... 5.30 3.30 3 on Mr. Brunimel. 116 (Dennison).. 8 60 6 20 Bogar. 116 (Schwartz).. . 4.09 Time: 1:13. Bey lOnnis, Hard Guess. Jealous Woman. Sid O'Kenner and Eliza beth Bean also ran. Third race: About aix and one.half furlongs Sea Sand, 114 < Stirling) .. 4 50 4 10 2 49 Salt Peter. 194 (Jenkins). 10.50 7.10 Uncle Sand. 113 (Curran).6 ho Time: 1:20. Feodor; Restless. Bentarla. Finality. Salome and Sling also ran. Foust h race: 6 6, furlong*: Care Free. 106 (Mahoney) . 12 40 5.90 B.OO King Albert. 120 (Smallwood).. 6.50 6.19 Cant. Costigan. 103 (Woodstock).... 4.60 . Time: 1:27 4-5. Jewell V D, Billy Watts and Excuse Me also ran. Fifth race Mil** and 20 yards: Old Timer. 106 (Grace) ....4 20 4 60 4.00 Sir Leonid. 112 (Primrose) .4.30 3 69 South Breeze 113 (Stirling **69 Time I 53 3-3. Mock Orange. Armistice. Jobnnv Bunde* Miracle Man also ran. * Sixth -ace: Mile and 70 yards. 4 , Evelyn Sawyer. 101 (Milner) 31.30 7 70 4. Zouave. 10* (Flynn) 2 90 2 6" Utah. 110 (Stirling) • • .* 40 Tim* 1:65 1-5. Explosive. Frank Shan . non. Harry M. Stevens. Fox Glove also ia.3eventh race 1 1-I6 miles: Hekab. 11* (Jackson) 3 30 2 90 2.60 Our Betsy. 110 (Stirling). 3.50 3 10 On High. 10. (Woodstock) ....... - .3.60 Time 1:54 J-5. Bark Horse Neapolitan. Lively. Tricks. Dslrose also ran. rOMSVIMJS First race: 6 furlong* Hughes Graham 114 (Brother*)^ ^ ^ 2 |f) Flnday. 10" (Katon) . 3.40 2.30 MacBeth, 111 (K Pool)... o .....2 40 Time 113 3-5. Koval Dw-k. Sandalwood. Tou Need. Old Top. Mildred Ruth also "Second race: Mila- _ 7,Inks. 110 ( Y. Pool).3 60 2 *0 2.60 Or *-en Briar. IK (Harvey) . . . 9 (»0 5.60 Leonte*. 110 (Harrington) .1190 Time 1:4! 1-6. Chief Brant. Lew Pope Sea Wrack. Rachel f> . Gay Deceiver. Gold Barrii. Dayuda. Irish K«*e. Galueha. All. Secret Ballot also ran. Third race: 7 furlongs: Breech Loader. 107 (Truen*.») . 15.10 6 40 .1 40 Norse land, 106 (Carroll).7.10. 6 90 Boots and Shoes. 113 (C Pool) 3 00 Time 1:27 2-5. Bamra. Rolling Wave, MetMna. 811'ker Midnight Follies Peggy O . Kconnmlst. Post Frisuatch. Bench Man ager. feondon Smoke, John Hager, Lady Jane also ran Fourth race: 6 furl'-ng* John Q.It* (K l-noO |# J f J# Billy Briiah. 102 (I.a/eli .. 30 20 13.00 Valla. 104 (Carroll). ■ 0 Tim* 1:113-5 Ruby. Poppve. K:n*« ,lare. My Valet, Enrico and The Plalna man nleo ran. Fifth ra.«: Mile ,,,,,, Bladt (JoM. 117 (Monkey) ,( 0 0 2 50 2 30 Kin* Gorin II. 115 IK Pool). .2 40 t 20 Bona Mary. 10! (Carroll). - ** Time: 131 1-1 Peter Maloney. I>elei table and Now (JoM alan ran Hlath rare I I 14 inller Handall. Ill (Terralt). 54 50 1 5^01154 Tha Leopard. 104 (Harvey).. . *3* 4» Jlalu, 104 (Lancet). ' " Time- 1:47 4-5 Westwood. Foster r.m kry. Rep. Reliability. 'lanann. Ten Cnn, Fla idel, Dsntslc and Futuratta also ran Seven 13-16 mile* Sim Meis*. 166 (Harvey) 6 26 3 .6 2* Faria Ms-d. 16* (pool). ' ftolals 169 (Pevlo ‘ Time . ;66 Resting Tim' Golden Mil *»’<«. Clifts O and Brotherly Lovt also IM iCentral S(juad in ! Grilling Practice for Game Friday _ U 'oacli Schmidt’s Men lame All Trace of Overconfidence as Result of Game With Kearney Last W eek. “Beat Lincoln." Not only the Cen tral High pigskin chasers but 2,300 other students have these words on their lips this week. The old school building has never seen more pep and enthusiasm than is being shown these last few days. Every member of the team is kept reminded of beating the Links dur ing the day by the many yells led by the Uufnek organization. The Purple squad is working over time this week in order to settle an old score with Lincoln next Saturday at the Capitol city. Chalk talks in the mornings and a real scrimmage in the afternoon is the program. Even though the Pur ple and White lads are unable to work behind closed doors they are showing some great football to the public free of charge. f*oai h Schmidt's warriors hat e but a single thought, and they are going to realize it. If they work Saturday the way they have been tearing the second string .line to pieces in the last two days. All of the fellows are In fine shape for their battle with the Red and Black men, which Is making it rather -hard for Coach Schmidt to choose a first team eleven, as they are all fighting like demons to srrtn a berth on the squad that Is to play the Links. The first team is not the only one that will endeavor to defeat the Lin coln aggregation, as the second squad is to play Coach Brown's second stringers as a preliminary to the main event. Coach Bexton's gold jersled men have been practicing the Uncoln plays against the firsts ami have been getting some awful hard knocks as a result, but they are sat isfied because Ihey know it is for the glory of beating the outstatem that they are being kicked around. The Purple wearers got all of the overconfidence taken out of them last Saturday in the game with Kear ney and all of them have the highest hopes of caging the wild Links Sat urday and bringing home a state championship. Believe B. Or Noi^ K<1 Callahan is one of the ardent duck hunters of Omaha whoVinvari ably manages to fill the game bag each time out—hut he has had one ■ lay this season which will stay In his memory for quite a long white. Kd was on his favorite slough for jacksnipe and so had his gun loaded with No. 9 shot. While pushing along through the sinartweed he flushed a hen mallard, which flew as If slightly crippled. He gave her all five loads and noticed that she came down In a drainage ditch some ways away. He slipped after her and proceeded to blow her head oft. Picking her up, he looked, turned red In the face and made no mention regarding the duck when he rejoined his companion.f There was a reason: The hen had clipped wings and a band around Its leg. Home hunter Is minus one of his live decoys. Lloyd Magney has a great aversion to rough, dirty clothes. He * one of Omaha's dapper young men. Any way. he and a friend went out after ducks, and Magney was wading through the mud up to his knees and carrying his gun, lunch, shells and a big hatch of decoys. He was making a hard trip of It and wondering how nature can allow three inches of water and a foot and a half of slimy mud, when a teal flew towards him. He up anil fired. Blooie! Into the mud and water and reeds he went. Every part of him covered hut his nose, mouth and his right arm and gun. the latter being held high In the air. His companion laughed long and heartily, and called out to him to lower his arm. "Lower nothing,” called Magney from the depts of the hog, and blink ing mud out of his eyes, "do you think i want to get my other sleeve wet?" ROPER WILL NOT CHANGE TEAM Prinreton. N. J., Nov. 14.—An nouncement woe made today by Hill Roper, head coach, that the name Princeton lineup which took the field against Harvard will fare Vale in the howl at New Haven Saturday. Thin statement set at rest many rumors of a prospective shakeup In the Tiger team. Forward I’aws Record St. Paul, Minn., Nov. I t.—A rec ord u( having completed 25 nut ot 27 forward passes In one game Is claimed hy the K|. Thomas college ISt. Paul) football eleven, Joe Itrandy, coach, said today. The feat, according In Coach Hrantly is the more remarkable because it was accomplished ill a contest plated ill a driving rain storms here a week ago against MacAlester college ot SI Paul. St. Thomas won, RU to tl. The hall waa wet and muddy which made • throwing and holding It difficult. One of the Leading Football Elevens of State L ... .. cunt liikU school loolball team has an enviable record this season. Medina some of the best teams in the state it has been relumed victor in all its contests this year with one exception, that beinK the name with I,ineoln Mich last Friday. The boys from the capital city defeated the Vorknien, 19 to 0. Some of the stars on the team include Ostebloom. Steube, and Calvert. South High in ! Stiff Practice Parkers Meet Bluffs Hiph Fri day and Look Forward to Hard Battle. Tlie Mouth High Packers, expect ing a stiff game with Abraham Din coin High of Council Bluffs, are put ting in some stiff practice this week, both scrimmage and signal drill. School was dismissed Monday at 10:46, but Cap Sutter and about 46 other pigskin chasers, both regulars, ami subs, got ino the moleskins and worked out for about an hour and a half. Captain Suiter's ankle is rapidly gaining is strength, as is Gil Kurtz's srained knee, which he suffered la the Fremont game. Some slight cuts and bruises were suffered by nearly every member of the squad when their bus turned over six mileis out of Fremont las> Friday, but none of these proved serious Chub Buneon, tackle, is the latest addition to the first string squad Chub halls from Hartley, la,, where he played on the high school team two years. ,He is giving Mertlik, giant tackle, a good tussle during scrimmage. He'd be a good prospect for development by Coach Baton, but he Is already a senior. It is supposed that Prucha ^nd Me Donald will alternate at halfback Fri day. Says" dugs* ciGr*: THE GI.l'TT lake* his Ruff town botany team out today to play the wild flower*. The Olutt is leading his class in picking buttercups. They spent yesterday srrifniuaging with bouquets of violet*. The Ruff town eleven is In great shape. The president of the college was de lighted and patted The Glutt affection ately on the head with an at. Rufftown hasn't lost a postponed game this season. They came with in SO points of tylng/llarvard in last Saturday's game. The Olutt was the brain* behind the defeat. He would have won if the other team hadn t been wearing badges. I.udendorff lost another war in Germany yesterday. He wae the man who accused Rufftown college of professionalism Just because The Gluff had expensive Iron tips on his shoelace*. After The Olutt won the Jun^r dance, the president called him Into his office and said: "Olutt, we've lost every game we have played. You have been a great help to lie. Where do you want your |body shipped sfler the Xmas holl days?" / The Olutt was very modest and told him that he would perish for dear old Rufftown, hut he hated hangnails. The president said: "We want to erect a monument to your memory. Will you fix It so all we have left I* the memory?" The Olutt could read the hand writing on a sheriff's badge. f?e knew he stood like a 'hopped tree. The Olutt said, "I have been in Itufftown college for Ifl yeara. Are you going to chase me nut Into the educated world with nothing hut a cheerleader's megaphone open on both ends*’’ So the president gave The Olutt another chance I nOie annual game with Yale. The big New Haven bullies fumbled him eleven times In one rush. At that time. Oil noble was afraid that the Japanese earth quake was going to turn out all right. The Olutt called hla team together In the middle of the field and begged them to play their best for sweet old Itufftown. He said, "Your mother* nnd sweethearts are in the bleacher*. They want you to beat Yale today. Shall It be asld that Itufftown colleg* waa defente^ more than once In nn> one game?" They all said, "No!" The Olutt said, "No what? \\ hat were we talking about?" Nobody knew This was the game The Olutt Introduced telephone nnm hers for signals He knew thnt no body would ever get them. Ksliih King, ths big i lilrsgn renter. ' .• ■ llpprrt by on# of th* f>»*Fim»n din log n fit rlnmiAK# 1**t night uni! may l*o nut fni * h* i**t "f lb* Mtaon Th* « xttnt of hi* Injurlaa t-Mimm. L>« l»■rnr<l ft.- a day or lw" In th* meantime Gtoeubauma la filling bU puaitlcn. Champion Scorer of Big Ten Harold Ited Mratige. star halfha. k on the Illinois team is ilie outstanding star of the western conference tills season, (.ranee leands all player* in the west in number n( individual point* scored, having crossed opponents goal line II times in sli games for a total of fifi points. He also is noted for his open Held running. Iowa and Gophers Meet Saturday — Minneapolis. Nov. 14 — To bring fo I an end the string of consecutive Iowa 1 victories of the last five years Is the task that will confront the Minnesota football team whpti It meets the for midable Hawkeys* in the big home coming battle Saturday at Northrop field. Not since the high powered 1916 Gopher machine humbled the Hawk eyes under an avalanche of points. 67 to 0, has a Minnesota team emerged victorious In a gridiron contest with Iowa. What makes the humiliation more bitter for Gopher followers Is the fact that previous to Iowa’s vic torious uprising, has been considered "easy pickings" for the Gophers, hav ing succumbed to the giants of the north In 12 straight engagements and for the piost part by overwhelming scores. Saturday’s homecoming game, which will be a Mended by the largest crowd that ever witnessed a game at North rop field, will mark the J>th meeting of the two teams sines the opening of athletic relations between the two schools In 1891. The Gophers have rolled a total of 497 points, good for 12 victories, while the Hawkeye* have managed to amass 142 points. 113 of which have been gathered In the last five years. Fast Tekamah Team to Moot Creighton l*rep Tekamah, Neb . Nov I 1 Tekamah high school, pennanl wlnneis of the Northeast Central A A for the sen son of 1923. will meet the fast Creighton Prep eleven here Friday, November 16 The Tekamah lineup Will he: Wetherall . Itlght Knd Thorps ..Itlght Tackle Grothe .Itlght Knd Ireland . Center Wagner .I .eft Gtiatd Knight .. I .eft Tackle McNear .I .eft Knd Hampton . Guarterlxick Stanfield .t.crt Halfback Wilier! .Itlght Halfback Sai-kett . Fullback Average weight of line. 152 pounds: average weight of Ixii gfleld, 1I pounds ‘With the , KNIGHTS j—— of the ^GLOVES '• Now Volk Snimio NAundrll of llo< k ford, 111, got ilia .!*•• iloif nv. i lii • • I'iioan. I'altfornla. I found*, ll*»» Il'MnaH anil KmiiiIi IIoiim \N a i • ft-uyi a draw, 10 round# At I’allarann Sailor M1.1H11 N'#o York. Aio|»|»>-d YiiaaaII I'oilotaln. Now York, ‘ round# Ai Albany Paul Imyl#, Brooklyn wi u i»v# Miko Poiiipa#), lli" lu*i«»r. I ' rourri# ,la« k <luyda, Now York, ayd in* M#lnh*rt, Brooklyn, fought a 1 «* , luuua lit AW Morrill Defeats Torrington, 34 to 0 Morrill. Neb., Nov. 14—Morrill High defeated Torrington High on the latter's gridiron in n game played Tuesday. The score was 34 to 0. Hobson at fullhaek and Clements at right half riffped off consistent gains through the Torrington line while ths end runs of Htockwell and Stearns were senaationsl and brought the holiday crowd to It* feet time after lme. Noe and King proved a veritable stone wall for Morrill on defense The Torrington quarterback played « heady game and was the chief factor in the first four downs Torrington succeeded In making. Morrill* goal line remain* un crossed so far this season which cer tainly entitle* it to some considera tion In all state selections. Special Kate to Ames. Special rat** will he placed in effect by the North we* tern railroad Satur day for the !**nefit of Onmhann who plan to attend the Ames Nebraska foot hall srame at Ante* Fare for the round trip will be IS 03 Train will leave Omaha Saturday morning at 7:17 and ticket* will be good for a return trip Sunday Just a Word or Two nlty FRKI> S. HI NTKR. AMR the i>esf kicker of the year. Quick now' Kipke? All right, step to the head of the class. But speaking of kickers how many of you remember back to the days when the l.imbert brothers made irp about 09 per cent of the Ames team? To refresh your memory well dis close that it wag tlie same time Hip Cook played quarterback for Ne braska One of the Lambert brothers, they called him Cy, or was it Si? was the punter. And what a wow he was! Kipke with his educated toe may boot 'em out of bounds at the four or five-yard mark, but Kipke nor no other football man that ever donned the moleskins ever got more distance consistently than did Cyrus, or was it Silas”- I-ambert. Sixty, 70, SO yards by air line, de pending, of course, s-imewhat upon th* wind, and once we recall how he stood under hi* own goal posts and sent a long spiral high down the field. It dropped finally a few scaht yards from the opj"'*de goal line. Lambert, of course, was favored by a strung wind, a wind that in dubitably added yards to the boot, but wind or no wind we never have seen it* equal, nor do we expect at any time in the future. Siki Seek* situation*. Siki, the singular Senegalese, is to fight Kid Norfolk in New York. Since Siki a arrival on these shores the .Senegnmbian box fighter* of this country have t-een inclined to avoid him and in order to amuse him«elf he had to challenge the Montreal po lice force Finally, Norfolk, who of late has sort of become accustomed to fighting in a horizontal position, as it were, was persuaded to mingle with Siki. Should Norfolk emerge undamaged no doubt the other Senegamblans will be quite willing to ad-1 Siki to their playful circle. «• — ~ Nickname for the Creighton eleven? Wynners? No? Well, we didn't think so much of it either. Knutr Koekne >nj« overcon fidence heat Notre Itame last *»»t tirday. What did you expert him to sav ? Surely not that it was Nebraska. John McGraw Jenies ihe Giants are to be sold. That » one laugh in the j day's news. The other is that Strangler Lewis won a wrestling match from somebody Perish the Thought. We have heard whispers that an Omaha fight promoter Is trying to coax Young Strlbllng to give -an ex hihltiotu of fisticuff- in Omaha. Can you picture the youthful Strlbllng venturing into a decision state like Nebraska with hi* Kii Klux Klan title in one hand and his trusting nature In the -other for the money an Omaha promoter could afford to pay? The Hanacom Park Wildcats de feated the Florence Presbyterians, 20 to J, and the Trinity Baptists, 28 to 2. in the Church Novic 1-asket hall league at the Y. M C. A. last night. The Trinity quitet also lost to the Plymouth Congregational*. IS to 8. Gophers Reject Pro|>ose<l Ruling of Hi<r Ten P P Minneapolis, Minn . Nov. 14.—A |iru|xwii Itlg Ton ruling, known a* l ho new "migrant” rule, wheh would har an athlete from ronrpetlng for htny western conference Inetltuloti If he had previously taken part In Inter collegiate athletic* at any other school, hns been turned down !>y the l'nlverelty of Mlnneeoa senate, final governing Inkly of lnercolleglate nth letlcs lit the Gopher school, it was learn oil today. The aim of the proposed regulation is to prevent an athlete from trans ferring to a larger Institution to par- ! ticipate In athlete* there once he has established himself as a high caliber man of a smaller school and to force him to remain loyal to his first "athletic love." FOR RENT Double store, ground floor Peters National bank, with large basement, vault and storage space. Inquire Treas urer, Bee Publishing Co., Rm. 204, Peters Nat’l bank. Damonl(unyoris\ Colkflffiim By DAMON RUNYON. New York. Nov. 1!.—Sport writers, portraying their own quite human feeling*, give to baseball an atmos phere of sentiment, of romance This atmosphere, inhaled by the quite human baseball fan, produces profit for the baseball magnate. The baseball fan, sentimentally Inclined, pays lo see baseball games. He comes to know, and lo love as old friends, i he members of the home town ' luh, to glory In their achieve inenl*. to sorrow in their disasters. He takes deep sentimental interest in all their affairs, will bitterly argue their merits with the baseball fans of other towns interested In their home players. Then the day arrives when the baseball magnate sells or trade some old familiar player of the home town club to another club. The sports writers and the baseball fan, still quite human in their sentiment, feel sad. They in dignantly .remark that the baseball magnate has no sentiment toward baseball. This, of course, is quite true. Baseball with lh> baseball mag nate l* a business. There is little sentiment in any business But the baseball magnate has a keen business appreciation of the sentiment of the sport writers snd the baseball fan to this extent: He knows that to maintain senti mental feeling toward his baseball club lie must keep it up in the race. Baseball dubs are not kept up by old ball players, however they may be loved by the writers and the fan. And the baseball magnate, a wise man, knows that, while a woman may keep keep on loving a failure, contin ued inefficiency on the part of the most beloved ball player is a test that no home town baseball fan can en dure for any length of time. A baseball magnate ordinarily trades or sells ballplayers only when the players have outlived their useful ness to him. These players may turn out quite useful to some other magnate Quite often a player who seems tp lie "all done ' in one town goes to another town to play sensational base ball. The change seem* to give him new life. new ambition. It might be well if all of us were subject to the condition* under which baseball players work. Many men who seem to have out lived their usefulness in one scene, In one job. might ' - -me to I.f* again if they were compelled to suddenly adept new surrounding*, new environ ment. Many men who feel that they are in a rut would perhaps welcome a change but are unable to lift themselves out of their rut. They would t*erliaps be far better off if like the ball player, they were forced overnight, to make a radical shift. The reader knowlL of course, that the sentiment of the sport writers uid of the baseball fan toward the borne t' wn play ers is, after all. mere !y sentiment for the home town. It is sentiment, not for the individ ual placer*. not for the club, for what the players and the home town club represent—the home town Few big league ball players are na tives of the towns in which they play. They come from the towns and ham lets of the west and south—from what the ball players themselves call ' the stlcke That the above analysis of liasehall : is correct i* indicated by tile fact I that the moment a baseball player I i to his uniform the feeling to ward him changes lie may have played in one town for years, been a very popular player .n that town. When he Is sold or • 1 'led the fans express regret, per haps give him a "day,'' and a travel ing Pag when he returns to the town for the first time next season with his new team. Then he becomes an enemy, a ho* tile, to be treated as such thereafter. He is no longer with the home town first and last the real love of the baseball fan. Lewis Heals Coslanos. San Francisco. Nov. 14—Ed (Stranglerl I<ewls, champion heavy weight yvresiler. defeated Andrea* t'os tano*. who claim* the Spanish heavy weight tltb with two straight falls here last night. l,ewis u^ed a head lock In each case. The first fall came at the end of’ an hour, five minutes and 15 second, j Twenty two minute* and 14 second* i later. Costanos* .shoulders again were pinned to the mat. IV: tries for tlw V M » A. an nual handball single* championship tourney will close with Physical Direc tor Weston at the Y on Monday. No vember IS. McGuire will defend hi* championship. Just Arrived a Freoh Shipment ef Imported Biomark Herring tin tin** Com* early, a* the atinply io limited Price 4 Sc m Have Yen Tried Our Chicken Hot Tamaliet 2 for 2*%€* Hot hovhf' u*il ham and beef Al«n duck* and chicken* barbecued on oruri. Hem either our delivery aervice any time, day or ni*ht or Sunday#. ~ J Ames to Resort to Aerial Attack % in Game Saturday y Aggie* Put Little Faith in Stories Concerning Se riousness of Noble’* Injuries. Arm-s, la.. Nov. 14—News tha Noble, star of the Nebraska footba. team Is on crutches and will probahl; not be of use to the lluskers untl the Syracuse game at least, has !>een received with doubt on Ames campus Many believe that Noble will be on the field when the two teams line up against each other Saturday. Coach Willaman put his team through a stiff scrimmage with the freshmen tonight and the varsity showed as much power and drive on the offensive as they have shown at any time this year. The line men made holes and the btfbkfield men found them with a regularity that was evidently satisfactory te thr coaches. Mayor and Anderson were used at the tackle positions a good share ol the scrimmage and the indications are that they will start at the posi tions Saturday. Bongstreet, center, showed up especially strong on the line in scrimmage tonight, making tackle after tackle. N. Behm and Roberts did some mighty good work in running the ends and passing re. spectlvely. The practice program which ha* been outlined for the week makes it evident that the Cyclones will resort to the aerial attack whidh has charac terized its offensive game thus far this season. Roberts will undoubtedly do meat of the passing and the Behm broth ere, Johnny and Norton, and Captatt Young and Snyder, on the ends, wil be called upon to get most of them. Temporary bleachers are bein* ereted on the east side of the field an< on both ends. A statement made tc day indicates that the athletic depart rnent is making preparations to tak< care of 15,000 people at the game which will be a record breaker fo. State field. Between halves of the game 11 • Cardinal guild, the student govern ing body, will present to Captair Bewelien. of the Nebraska team, a: Captain Toung of the Ames teat silver football watch charms as i token of friendship between the tw. schools. The state board of education, me l*er« of the governor * official part; and John M. Thomas president < i Penn State college and Ray B. W ; bur. president of Inland Stanford ■ ■ versity, will he special guests a- • game. W ill Change South Lineup «''«ch James Patton of South H:.-t school expects to change hi* Uncut often Friday afternoon when tb Packer* tonight will Abraham Du coin High of Council Bluffs ui;!e»- » regulars show up lietter than they have in previous contests The South High coach sent h; squad through a scrimmage last mgh and ha* another one on tap for tfc « afternoon. Captain Sutter 1* the only rerule' on the sidelines. He has an injured foot and will be unab'e to play. T1 * hackfield of Tonwsend, fullback Me Donald and Prucha, halves and Gra ham. quarter, has been showing well in scrimmage South and Ahraham Bir.-oln the only game at Creighton fiehl i . ■li\ afternoon The,mnteet will - at 11 |i. in. The gatekeeper at the ( reigliVi field 'iiould star a% a mighty fed loll player. During the two loon games played hy l reightou that hoy intercepted mote pa-*c* than all Notre Dame and \ ale put to gether. ARE YOU ONE OF THEM? * Many people have a habit of laying their summer garments away for the winter without first having them dry cleaned. Arc you one of them? • This is false economy—for the reason that dirt and grease tend to rot the fabric. How much better it is to have them dry cleaned and sealed in one ' of our dust and moth-proof I bags—tnen they are all clean and fresh, ready to put on the first warm day of spring. Send us your summer gar nu-nts now and let us dean and seal them for you. It’s the cheapest insurance you can get. The Pantorium 1515 Jones St. AT 4383 S Side, 24th and L MA 1283 T1CKUMG throat Alwavt an annovanoa, won* whan it afUu't* yon at night. 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