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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1923)
Central Lads in Light Workout Preparatory to City Championship Battle With Tech High Saturday Purple ff ill Be Outweighed Fourteen Pounds to Man Four V ears Have Elapsed Since Central If on From Commercial Laris. DACH Schmidt's capital hill warriors have been taking very light practice the lapt two nights In preparation for their annual battle with Tech Saturday at Creighton field. The sore spots obtained In the Lincoln game last week are being gradually worked out. Every member of the Purple squad, except Captain Blue Howell, emerged from the Links fray last Sat urday iri good shape. Howell fractured a rib -in the game but he expects to play against the Purple's ancient rivals even though he will be considei 'bly handicapped. \ The ''cake eating'' team are, perfecting an aerial at tack 1o espring on the Techsters that will surprise them. The Tech team were unable to gain a,ny knowledge of Central's attack, except straight football, against the Red and Black warriors last week as the Omaha eleven had no cause to open up their aerial attack . Tech Will Outweigh Central. Coach Drummond's men will outweigh Schmidt's men about 14 pounds to the man. Central will win the i'our year* have elapsed since t;en tral defeated Tech; so the Purple and White followers are out In earnest to l»eat the Cuming street lads and win 'lie state championship. “Beat 'jvch/' is the password around the Purple ^institution this week. Overconfidence, a thing that lias de feated many a team in the past, is out of the question at Central, as the Pur ple men realize that T^ech always pos sesses some charm which causes them to fight their hardest against them. The team as well as^the student body are keeping up the fighting spirit all the time. X few change^ may be' made in the Central line near the center as thin is their weakest point. May, left guard, lias been shifted to the pivot position and D*»peleer is filling the place left vacant. A hard scrimmage today and tomor row will put the Dodge street lads in the pink of condition for the battle Saturday. Old rnan dope is to be true for once, according to the Capital hill men. Lavalle Charges . Cops Threatened Him at Big Bout Firpo's Chief Second Claims He W as Forcibly Prevent ed From Entering Ring to Protest Fouls. A'.MH-intf't Pros#. BuenoH Aires, Nov. 20.—Defending himself for ills failure, to protest the alleged violations of the rules govern ing the contest by Jack Dempsey dur ing Dempsey's recent fight with Luis Angel Firpo at the Polo grounds in New York, Horatio Lavalle. Firpo's chief second, in a statement printed by La Nacion today, declares that during the first round tie attempted to enter the ring to lodge a protest, but that he was forcibly prevented from doing so by two members of the box ing commission, "who threatened me with the police if I made any pro test during the match." "AflPi- the struggle with them. 1 was obliged to step down," the state incur added. 1,'tv.iUe explained tltaW while in the CriMed .Stales he never publicly an swered ill" charges that h* had beta delinquent, because of "the laws ex isting in the I’nited States which pro ild© severe punishment for a state ment which might injure Ihe inter ests of- any enterprise.” Continuing, the statement said that when Firpo knocked Dempsey out of the ring the referee did not begin count immediately, and that 18 sec onds elapsed “before Dempsey was oil his feet again." Before the match l.a valle says lie did make a protest ! gainst Dempsey wrapping three met ers of bandages around his left hand, instead of 60 centimeters allowed by the rules, and that his protect was up held. Declaring that he did not make apy protest after the fight against Dempsey s “violations of the rules,1' HavaUe said this was due to the fact vhal “Firpo did not. wish to accept i vletofy if it were not won from the ring." . Fori Madrnn Vi ins Title Fort Madison, la., Nov. 21.—The Fort Madison High school football team, couched by Holly tlelmbrecht, , is the winner of the champ unship j,,f the Mississippi Valley High ‘School conference gridiron title tills Sseason. The Mississippi valley loop J includes a. number of high school j 1 earns in Jowa. northeastern Missouri land western Illinois. *• Coach Holly (Baron) Helmbrecht iwas formerij a star member of the iDes Moines university 'football team, and is coaching for ids first year. Army Star to Play in dame By International News HerUre. West Point, N. Y., Nov.*21.—Re port* that Giyirge Hmythe. 'tar • tuarterback, would be unable to play against the Navy on Saturday, were given the lie today when It was said, semiofficially, that he would run ihe team through its paces either In the practice today or ihe final work ed here tomorrow, rintythe was in quired two weeks ago and has done 'little* else but Jog around the field this week. Hanard in Speed Practice IT < ambridfec, Mas*., Nov. 21.—A >rkout for Kpef d will he attempted th<» Harvard vandty thin after noon In on** of ith final practice* for Yah* game Saturday. The du*b pul variety In the attack h- claimed ko he needed most at thi* moment rfnd because he fleeniM to get more •trive out of the eleven, it in reported Quit I«ee will Htart the garno at djtarteiijack Instead of McOlone. *. J - ■ ■ MoOHtcrs Vi ill ill trlcilHOod • Glenwood. la., Nov. 21.— lit one of the best game* played turn this sea son, t lift West Hide Boosters of Oma ha, defeated the Glenwood (la.) team football, 3 to 0. Glenwood will play a return same at Omaha, Hunday, November 25, at the Thirty-sixth and Q street* -round*. . f Start Qualifying Hound l.os Angeles, Nov. 21.—Qualifying round* for the Bancho Invitational tournament stait today with an entry Jt*t of around 200. Qualifying will “continue toinorrw with match play scheduled to open jriHday BellfeV© M, Or Not°^ BEX PHIL.EIPS of Ixaac Walton league fame has wired friends here that the big northern Mallards are now In the sandhills. Phillips is Hear Brownlee, N'eli. Sportsmen, especially those who are! duck hunting enthusiasts, go a long I ways out of their way to complete their hunting paraphania. Ed Dygert is one of the crack shots of thic city and incidentally one of the excep tionally well-known gunners. After experimenting with every known kind of decoy from canvas to profile and cedar to balsa wood, lie proceeded to carve out a few of his owp from cork. "They'll be as light as the deuce, will ride high out of the water and will be very large in size," he told other enthusiasts. Ed worked all summer with a few friends making these cork decoys and the talk was everlastingly on the lightweight feature of the block. With great glee they went out the first day of the season and tried them out. They rode high in the water, looked natural and w¥re large in size— But about a half dozen each was all that could be carried at any one time. Ed still maintains they are light, but others declare that the cork must have mixed with lead. HuShertt* 1924 Schedule Not to Include Antes By International New* Nertlee. IJncolri. Nov. 21.—It was learned on good autliority today that Nebras ka's 1921 football schedule will not I include a game with Iowa Stale col lege. and that probably Drake uni versity of Dpf Moineg will be substi tuted. Nebraska's football authorities are making no further charges against the conduct of the Ames eleven In its game with the Cornhuskers. but ! are quietly maturing plane for a game with the Des Moines institu tion. P’here ts no talk of formally severing rrlallons with Ames, or of sending an official letter of protest, hut a reliable authority is reported to have said Hint ‘'Nebraska cannot countenance such proceedings ss we witnessed last Saturday in ilte game with Ames.” Odd* Favor Army and N ale By Internntlorml N«wi New York, Nov. 21.—Odd* quoted in Wall etreet today on th** two big gridiron game* of the coining Satur day, plated the* Army a nix to five favorite over the Navy, and Yale a five to two’ choice over Harvard. I r ! Former Giant to Manage Braves T)3iw Rancty?F Dave Bancroft, field captain of lhe New York Giants, has been traded to tho Boston Braves and will as sume tlie management of that club i lie coming reason. Bancroft joined (he tilnnlr during I he season of 1920, McGrow having obtained him from the Chillies. He is consider ed one of I he best shortstops In I tie game and should prove a great help to his now loam males ----- Pond Scores Touchdown in Bulldog-Tiger Game More than 80.000 persons saw Old Bli humble the Princeton Tiger last Saturday in their annual gridiron struggle. The final score was 27 to 0 in tale's favor. Pond, right halfback for Vale, is shown breaking through the Princeton line for tile Bulldogs' first score of the game. , ' Just a Word or Two -Hy FRED S. HUNTER. nH» FRED S. HUNTER. OW that It Is definitely estab lished that the singular one from Senegal, Mon*. Ixtuis Plial, alias Slki, is a far more for midable isittler in the glided cafes and along the boulevards than tn the prize ring, we may prepare for a succession of insistent challenges and defiant outbursts front the Senegam bian clan of the cauliflower industry in this country. ' Willie Ward of Baltimore, who for no apparent reason prefers to call himself Kid Norfolk, has never bad to outfit himself with smoked glasses to protect his one good optic from his own dazzling speed, but he proved sufficiently efficient it the various requirements of assault and, battery to lambast the daylights out of the dusky Idol of the Montmartre for 13 stanzas. And any knight of the padded mitt who take* as thorough and decisive and artistic a trimming from Kid Norfolk a Slki received need never suffer front a. shortage (if ready and willing opponente. In other words Norfolk is to the Senegambian division about, if not quite, what Mr. Bill Brennan is to l he Caucasian cauliflowers. No IHlh tiiiemlinenU in France. Of com -e, Slki may be able to of f«*r an excellent alibi A few days before the Slki Norfolk joust report* of a sad a^id distressing lone came from the Sikl training camp in New .Jersey, These reports related how Sikt had found himself confronted with the tiresome American « «jetoni of mad work and he did not relish It. Oyer in Prance Siki's training con sisted principally of a certain kind of albow work at which the singular Seneealeso became avidly proficient and expert. Perhaps Slki may ask’, and rightly too, how It is possible for a fighter to woo victory when he is required to suddenly switch hi* whole scheme of training and sub-tl tute leg work for the elbow exer cises at which he is so dexterous both by nature and experience? Of Interest to Pitchers I Front Sudbury. Mass., come* the in for the v*. inter. Included among the home fnlks Is that prominent citi zen, Mr. fieorge Herman Ruth. You may recall that a year ago the Habe promised faithfully to retreat vo his Sudbury farm and hibernate* dur ing the winter months so that iti the spring he would be in good condition to slant horse-half* in the general di restion of th“ bleacher seats. Remembering what happened along the Broadway trail the year before a number of skeptical New York Merit am equipped themselves with snow slues and dog team* and trekked across the snow covered waste* to Sudbury where sure enough they found the Habe lending the simple life w(th great, gusto. As a result Ruth wan hi* old time self during the American league season. So again this year we find the Babe back in Sudbury determined to stick to his wood chopping and a winter period of decorous behavior.* It looks like another big year for the circuit douter. Opportunity .slip* Away We have l*een waiting patiently for an announcement that Tiny .Mm Her man had been matched to fight .tack Clifford at Sioux City. Instead we are given something of a shock by the news that s young man by the name of Perkins has succeeded in maintain ing himself in ari upright position In tlie Harm* ring with Herman for 12 rounds, although in* did lose tlie d»» vision, We crave information? Whom 's this Pei kins to stand up before Tiny for 12 rounds? \ti«t why hasn’t Jai k Lewis seized at .tack Clifford? Cliff ord knocks out Mig Miinu. Oetic Melody’s prof*-ge at Sioux City, and thereby establishes himself ns n draw ing card iu Hint city. Herman could earn at least $600 or *600 f*>r himself l»v fighting Clifford at Sioux city, and without danger to his own welfare since Clifford Is a third rater whom Herman could tip over in a round or two. Andy Schneider did it without any trouble. Here’s opportunity knocking at Herman's door whili Tiny apparently blissfully unaware goes journeying out to Casper. Wyo. and finds the mysterious Mr Perkins I waiting for him. Oh. well, maybs op portunity will knock igain. Th* Nnrlhneelern lam In determined to make « piod thoAinti before the horn" ron-Ont crowd S«'iird#y. With the <*\ • eytlon of Wolf nil ! he men urf b*> U In uniform. ‘Pen «iic»i i« t*M on pi»e* ins. hAI It la believer! the Air routs will ba the main attack avtlnet low* SENEGALESE CARRIED ONLY THREE OF FIFTEEN ROUNDS Conqueror of Handsome Georges Carpentier Shows Scribes That He Knows Absolutely Nothing About Defending Himself During Battle. *"V YORK, Nov. 21.—With only a primitive idea of ring technique, undoubted gameness, and what was alleged to be three fingers of Old Jordan between every round from t,he 10th on. Battling Sikl managed to remain with Kid Norfolk and t)>« situation for 15 rounds i at Madison Square Harden last night. It was the k Battler's American debut and it was neither a triumph nor a downright failure. He lost the decision but won many friends by his ability to luugh off a punch by what seems to he his ingrained courtesy and good humor. The Battler. In short, can come back for more 1 fights, and American dollar*, provided any athlete can ''"lie long to survive the losing flght with dissapation Thev took the singular one’s absinthe away from him while training for lb- Norflok fight and it was inevitable that his sodden system must pro test unde* violent exercise. Hence, the “shots” between rounds. They bad the effect of making him flash Into furious rallies of 10 seconds duration, a flailing, Incongruous figure of man-ape,* who toes tn like a hear with one foot and swings long punches with much venotn. but no idea of direction. But the effect of alcohol aBurns up like a paper collar and Slki’s rallies were like tHat. a flash, a puff and smoke and thev were gone. Ar the end the Senegalese was all through. He left the ring with the credit of having cntrled only three rounds out of the fifteen. Roth eyes were nearly closed, his bleeding nose flattened out almost to his cheek bones. The casualties were the re sult of almost interminable, head to head in fighting, at which the Amer ican negro proved vastly superior, Norfolk wort the fight with a left Jab at long range and tils ability to pun ish inside. Without these advantages It Is conceivable that Norfolk might have lost. Ntkt knew absolutely nothing aliout protecting himself In the clinches; he could not block at long range except with hirt head and his footwork at tlrnea was laughable. Yet our jourip friend ha.i something be side h bullet head and a funny face. He Is a swinger, pure and simple, but a good one at that. His long left- has the speed of a plint of light, and, with better direction, might have scored a knockout as it did over Ueorge. the pale lily. After watching that lcft move, it was easy to con vince one's eelf that Carpeotier s knockout was genuine, whatever the i Ircumstances that led up to it. Piki * right swing was fair enough and be 1* given to eccentric moves that sometimes prompted Norfolk to leave openings for a punch but a swinger was ever an Inaccurate hit ter and easy to avoid, tilki couldn't hit a straight punch for all the pin In Jamaica. ILLINOIS FOLLOWERS DECLARE ZUPPKE GREATER THAN STAGG Vrhana. III.. Nov. 21.-*-Unlversiljr of Illinois football supporters last nlRhr disputed the claim advanced by "admirers of < 0»rh A. A. Stairs of the l’ni vereity of ('hi CHgo’* that the veteran ('hicuao coach i« the “mir acle man" of 4he Hitt Ten. They asserted It was erroneous to base the claim oil statistic* leav ing out tlie reck oning on© year— that of 191K— dui i n a which < hlcagn lost ev»*ry conference game played and Illinois came through with ix clean slate and the championship. f "Why hnr the S. A. T. <\ year?" Is their query. "Every Big Ten school except Indiana played a conference schedule that jear. Football was carried on all over the country at the request .of the War department and foot bn 11 refolds for that year are given the same consideration as those of any other." In support of their elaim that Coach Hob Zuppke is not only a greater conch than Stagg. hut the best tine in the Wg Ten, they cite these facts: Illinois has won three champion ships and tied one since 1913 and is undefeated tc date this year, a better record than that of any other Hig Ten school. Chicago has not had a champion ship team since 1913. Illinois has defeated Chicago six times slno Zuppke cants here in 1913, has lost four games and tied one. And. Anally, the story statistics quoted by tile Chicago iiartlsnn*. when revised to include every year of football since 1913. plai-e Illinois first and Chicago second. Here they arc: Won. Tout. Ti®d. Pot. Illitioft* .3H I 7 f. 87* I’hicitK . . 1* 21 s d .««« 1 th'rt Ff® I*. ?? 18 1 . h 1* I New York Boxing Commission Makes New Ruling on Knockdown New inrk, Nov. 21.-—The state ath letic (‘ inmission today look measure* to enforce Its ruling that boxer* who Home knockdown* mufti retire to a corner while the count 1* being made over their opponent*. 11h action was in lh«- form of an addition to the ring code stipulating that NO KOt'NT be begun or taken uiiIchm the boxer in in the farthest corner from his fa I len antagonist. This fitep is an outgrow tli of the controversy stirred tip by the Oerup se> Klrpn championship fight. In which th« tUlchotcJer failed to ret In* to n cornci after several knockdown*, while Klrpn also tmgh cted to > lo n corner after knocking tin* Ahum I can through the ropes in the fl^t round 1 hr* champion’s action*, how • vor, cum<» in for parilcitlar criticism nniotiff observer* who declared h* was knilty of repeated violation! of tli** coni mission's rule. Th«- rymim •ton* n*w ruling follow*: Wlmn m kfoi kilnwn o« «. ur*. the time keeper nhiilt iinmedlat*l\ mine and nn nounce th «0i oniia nudlbljr they e l m p* • The refer •* *hall fir** urn thiit th* opponent r**thee to the farthest coi ner and th*n, turning to the time keeper, “hull pick up tin count In unlnoit with th** time keeper, announcing the ne< onde *«* the hovel on the floor Should the bo»er on hi* t**»*t fell to at»i> In the i imiu'I the M*fer< e end timekeeper "hill .-««(• “e rciinttnir until he be* ■«> retired ' the tenth «*< n|u| providing the terminal Inn >»f the round be* not hap pened In the me*tilIriie. b* v* III attike the I 'll! t 'v 11 e If * round wha I m> t ut •< I h terminate dtirlng a kno* kdown, the timekeeper *bnSI >nund the gong oner. thu« Indlcnt I U I he l- i nine .n -f »he three mum • i<«t|m h« ijrttinJ • the a.one time announcing th** *»e Mid *t which the knockdown enuto ended" --r Nickname Creighton University Nickname.... Name.:. Address. School, if any. Contest Closes December 12. -1_ / Illinois Tops Big Ten in Wins HI PAGO, Nov. I. j- The Big Ten champion ship race la in is fine a mix np as the must ardent fan could hope for with Ihree teams having a ehanee at 'lie litle and the outcome d e p* tiding on the showing to be made this week-end. Illinois has four victories without a defeat, as compared lo Michigan with a perfect score of three victores and Minnesota. with two victories and one tie game. The Illinois team must overcome Ohio State at Colum bus this week-end, 10 claim first hon ors, while Minnesota and Michgan fight it out on Wolverine soil. Of secondary importance only in that they are out of the race Mr the conference championship are the fights between Iowa and Northwest ern at Kvanston Burn tie and Indi ana at Bloomington and Wisconsin and Chicago at Chicago. Iowa is doped for an easy victory over the Purple team. I’urdue and In diana are considered more evenly matched, while all predict a close fight between Chicago and the Bad ger team. □HEN you can't make money at one thing try another. That’* the way Champion rsenny Leonard. lightweight Dims*. look* at thing* nowaday*. liConard has cleaned up about every logical contender in bis rlasa and sometime* lie has stepped out side of his own backyard and beat a welterweight, lie is one of the best drawing cards in the ring to day except, of course. Jack Ihmp sey. Ijeonard doesn't hesitate to pick • tip a few’ thousand dollar* here and there, but he has no desire to dis play his fistic ability for a mere pittance, so he has took to the stage for the winter month*. The light weight bos* is said to bo inn excellent actor behind the foot light#'. Hi* performance jn “Hitcby K**o" and “The Dancing Girl." the latter which prospered and enjoyed an extended run on Bro-dway, were contddered good Cauliflowerdoin will mis* I^cnnard during the winter month*, but when th'* flow**rfe 1 »l»KMn in th* s; rig. tra. la. Benny will be buck in Goth im j chinning witli Tex Kickeni dver an other bout with I/*w Tendl»-r or John ny iMindn , or pt rh ip* with Mickey Walker, who know* Grid Team like Race Horse. A FOOTBALL team may b»* lik ened to a race home. Some race horse* make i»oor showing* in their fir*t two or three races run then in ilpur fourth stall romp home au easy winner. So It is with a football team. Take Nebraska for instance. Tlie t omhusker* got off to a poor start, l/wt their first game to Illinois. ; Their second time out the lluskers tied Kansas and their third time tied Missouri or Missouri tied them, any way you want to put it. In , their fourth game the Nebraskans i shoved better form and won easily 1 from Oklahoma They were at tlie top of their form against Notre Dame and won. The lluskers, off to a poor start, seem to lie playing In top form at the present. The same can be *aUI of C’reightoii university. Then there u- the other aide of the race. Crimson Star Wins Scholarship Award j i*har|ea .1 Hubbard jr »aptuin of ihr Haix.n.I football am. h* been iwnml the Hurr «*• hold rehip for leadership in every pl.a*-e of oollefc* life. I he tNX .nl w «- founded m honor of KimhoIs II Uun « ipiwtn of iho l;min leam and m'«s to iho mem her i ho senior rU-*» who ornithine* a* nenrly a p.'-^dbl.* u»* fin .,u*b tire of holdr*hip .haia. tf r dttd itthleUe ability exemplified by Hurr, w ho plnxrd f hr e-nn r u. »«.l o.<sIUoh plsyed by Hubbunl / POSITION OF HIGH MOGUL IN BASEBALL WORLD WILL BE DISCONTINUED, REPORT New Plan Is to Form Commission Composed of llic Heads of Two Major Leagues and a Representative of the Minor ... t . Circuits. ICAGO. 111., Nov. 21.~ Polities are beginning t*> sunmet as a result of the meeting of the majors and minor* next month. Outstanding in th* early rumors concern ing the retirement of High Commissioner K M. I*andi*, the writer is in a position to s*ate positively that h*' has not been asked to resign, or h - my intentions of retiring. It is understood, however, that the position of high commissioner of baseball, which the former federal judge bolds, will be discon tin tied at 'he end of his term and that a new commission will he formed, composed of the head* of the two major leagues and a represents five of the minor leagues. At le^&t this is the scheme now under consideration by some of the b4sel*all mag nates. who are dissatisfied with present conditions, and who do not believe conditions warrant paying a $50.0'* t salary indefinitely. There has been a lot of loose bar dj'ing of word.* concerning a feud between Ban Johnson and t ornmUsiontr Bandm and charge* that, the American league head was after the scalp of the com missioner. It I* a mat’^r of common knowledge t1 » the .Vrier an league was not enthusiastic over the appointment nl Judge l^amhs in the hr pla<*e arid time has nut changed that attitude, but there i*. no open feud between the two. It is believed, however, that the American -ague w, lead the movement to abolish the office of high commissioner when tii« tract expires and that a number of National league clubs will fall in be nmti. The high commissioner has exer cised powers that have not "sat well" with the other magnates. His action in ignoring the heads of the two leagues in arranging the world's series was without precedent. His calling of a joint meeting of the maj ors in conflict with th§ American L,»ague constitution is also cited. His failure to act on charges of gambling in baseball brought to his attention has also alienated him support. And others have other grievances. The former* judse. however, like* hie position i*nd the poster it give: him. He frankly admitted recently the reason he accepted it wa« h“ cause of the pay and because it e abled him to pay off debts that hac accumulated during hie tenure or the bench. And there isn't a has* ball magnate tvho would pay hin J50.000 annually for the remainder of his contract to release hint frorr It. Therefore, the judge •Rill stick. -- Huskers to Face Syracuse With Patched Lineup D**uilz. Star Halfback. Latest Member of Team Forced to Lay Idle. L m«x»In. Nov. 21.—An injury' to Herb Dev^itz. Hus^er halfback, which did not develop until Monday night, threw a heavier « k>ak of gioom over th* <v*rnhusker ramp as the day ap proaohes when Chick Meehan heads west wish the Orange from Syracuse. While only one of the Husker play er*. McOlaason, Injured guard, w.ll pr-d.ahly be kept out of the game on I'vutint «*f his injuries, those on the hospital lief are not getting the prep antU'iu »-H* y should have with a game impending sin h as Syracuse. With a patched up varsity. Coach I Jaw son sent what t* left of ihe regu l.arv against the* freshmen Tuesdav i vening. the yearling* using Syracuse formations. It was in the form of « dummy scrimmage and no tackling was permitted. , with in Hat* kite Id. Mielcii*. .♦ substitute, who has ls*en kept well binder cover all season, mak ing h.tr first trip to Ames las? week, whs n the Itm kfield along with flute Dew it*. i 'ed Hartman and Captain 1 ^ewellen. In spite of the uncertain feeling e. hich the growing: list of injuries has fteveloped. the student body is pre paring a "pep * rally Friday night. »nd a big welcome for the Syracuse team, when it arrives here Friday norning. Dave Noble, who was hurt two s«>cks ago in th* Notre Dame game, is an uncertainty. His ankle is slow m healing, and he is still unable to bear full weight on it. Physically the Syracuse team came through the Colgate debacle ii> good shape. That’s about all that can 1** s«id for the team as it started f«»r workouts for the Nebraska engage ment at Idncoln next Saturday. Today there was only :* light work out to enable th*» men to work off their bruises and Umber up their sore muscles After that there remains hut two day* in which to do any real hard work. Tuesday and Wednesday. These two days will Ik- devoted to practicing up on Nebraska formations i< seen by Syracuse men win* watch *'d the Corn buskers in* action Satur day. l>oth the second and scrub teams Will 1*0 instructed In the western* i s plays, given the ball and told to tea into the varsity. * * aeh Meehan wi'l he busy teaching his men how to break up the pi»>* I W hat effect the Co'gate affair Will have on the Orange and it* showing in the Nebraska game t* problemat ical. it may make the men dis.-otir nged led listles* or It may have Just the opposite effect and spur them on to prove to the world that their lvp*e from form last Saturday w«* only a temporary thing Ifut two more days of real work npis remain. Wednesday night ine leant will leave for tdie west. Thurr lav the men reach t’hhago and will have a brief workout on Str.gg fieid. Krldav they rca. h Lincoln and will have another <liill liter.- that ifternoott. The next day Is the game low a l Ha* Tutor Iowa < tty. I N*". Charles Keltnett. lingltsli profo.'.'onal who lute arrived In Iowa i'i;> to take up 111* ditties a* instructor and kc«p>t of ih* limet-slty of, low a link' deolar. a Hint when the IN Itol. .0111 sc is do idotted and eontpYled It will le as jo.s 1 n-s ativ In llte l tilted St it a The new Iowa Instructor ha* had diurge of many of the best course* In linglvnd and Ameri. a during t »i. pa-t "... . r tvs. and cam. to Iow a City from lb*- Olympia Held country club, which, with Ita 71 hoi.-. t« said to [told the distinction of be ng the argeat course In tlie world \: ft. «let* .luck UriMou * ’* rfxxiod Mot x\.th S« horll t'f Fuff*!# V \ fx * \ M. l.xus i Nr* Vo. . yn.l .!«»* Hin*, Brooklyn, fnuth1 it i ix m rtr*« , i»*o Po<M»* k,i'#txx* tiun krti aim I'mni* tVoiAn of rinaili t» v»m i h round At i W>«» Vinx Hffmxn On*#h#. fi ft*a.| I'.'PU A! oxer UllXCX ’•item*. 0##p«f, 13 round# Prospects for Match Race Fade Bowie Md Nor. 21.—Prespects of r im'f h race between Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson's three-year-old My Own and Zev. Harry F. Sinclair's «tar performer, were sent glimm* ir*g yesterday when My Own fum lahed turf patrons with one of the biggest shocks of the season by ambling across the finish line in the mile and a furlong Prince George handicap sixth in a field of nine. Admiral Grayson announced that he would retire his colt for the son. My Own. be declared, will r be eeen in action again until nes: spring at Pimlico. Robert Glim .c. trainer of In M moriam, the Wiedemann ''rack, w hen informed of My Own’s defeat, sa d according to Rouisrille dispatche* that in his opinion it is unlikely that !i» Ken!,!ck> c*dt will 1** h»rr for a race with Zev. which Row track offb-'als had hoped to arrant; f.»r one of the closing days of the meet. My Own - defeat in the Prince I George yesterday which was won b> | King Solomon's Seal, an outsider, i ■ 1 :o*i 1-3, was attributed to the deep. | sandy going, liarl Sande, who had the mount on the Grayson colt, M> Own. seemed to i*e trying his best hut could make no headway. At n* time during the race na? My Own a serious contender. (rlcnvtood t<» Pla> Fridaj Gient'O'-l la . Nov. Ti —Bfamrhai and Gknwoot hgh, play foothill or Glen wood crid Friday. November at "JO. More than usual interest is being taken in the came, as Flanr ard Is unlieaten, and Gtenvrood ! score i* good. I HEALTH and beauty go hand in hand. Where the system is run down—the fare drawft and hag gard—the body limp and hfe'ess— beauty is missing. Looks of pity supplant those that n..ght have i been gazes of admiration. Restore joar health and beauty will take care of herself. 8. S. 8.— the rich blood builder—rekindles the spark of health and lights the blare of beauty by building red Mood cells. The nerve power of your system fin 's life in those very blood cells. Build more red blood cells and your nerve power will in crease. 8. S. S. builds them. Rich blood v Hi tingle through your ays tent. That lost charm will return Your entire system will he re paired. You w II be ready to rope with the Impurities and Memlsht that handicap beauty. As physical health means beauty so. too. does S. 8. 8 mean beauty Vor 8. S. 8. means systems that are free from impurities — pimples, blackheads, * tie, boils, eczema, rheumatism. F. 8. 8. and food health go hand iu hand. 8. 8. 8. i« made of pure Teg* table ingredients. It is sold SI ell \ood drug stores. The V Urge size bottle is more economical. JC C ^fokrs Vott Feel J.J.JL dike Ypursrll Afain