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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1923)
Crimson Is Defeated by Splashing Attack of Yale in Annual Gridiron Battle - ®_______— Elis Take First Score Early in Second Period Slopping Over Mu,ddy Field Blue Takes Big End of 13 to 0 Score From Rivals. By Associated Pm». Harvard Stadium. Nov. 24.—Yale's eleven today did the expected, de feating Harvard for the first time In seven years and winning the cham pionship of the Harvard-Yale-Prlnce lon triangle. The score was 13 to 0, representing a touchdown made by "Ducky” Pond on a run of seven yards, a point after touchdown by "Memphis Bill" Mallory and two place kicks by Mallory. Pfaffman, the Crimson's star drop kicker, was substituted for Hammond, Neldllnger, the Blue's star second -trlng back went in at left half. Yale punted to Harvard's 25-yard line, '’harley O’llearn, Yale back, who was injured early in the season, replaced Neldllnger. O'Hearn did not stay in the game long, however, and the Blues began to throw in many'substitutions. Yale was penalized two yards for delaying the game. Yale had the bail in her possession In midfield as the final whistle sounded. Final score: Yale, 13; Harvard, 0. ( Havers to Play the American Golf Champ London, Nov. 24.—The golfing cor ■ espondent of the Observer says that ‘.he announcement that Arthur Hav ers, who captured the British cham pionship from the Americans at Troon this year, has sailed for the United States for the express pur pose of contesting a 72-hole match with Gene Sarazen, the American professional champion, is of special nterest to ail British golfers and sportsmen generally. A set, delib erate contest between the champions if the respective countries has never before been undertaken, although V'erdon and Ray, as partners, have ngaged In four-ball exhibition matches with the recognized cham pions of the States. State League to Hold Meeting December 5 President Dick Grotte of the Ne raska State league has issued a call or a meeting of the league to be leld In Lincoln December 5. Matters pertaining to the league 111 be taken up at the time, also latters regarding the meeting of the dnor leagues In Chicago the follow ig week. Propositions of cities seeking admls on to the State league will fie en rtained at the Lincoln meeting. Ritola Remains Champ Philadelphia. Pa., Nov. 24.—Willie titola of the Finnish American A. C., aw York, today won the internation 1 A. C. cross country championship or the second successive year when is led a field of 42 runners over the ix and one-fourth-mlle course in 31 oinutes 56 seconds. Meadowbrook tub, Philadelphia, won the team hampionship. Leroy and Ilall Draw. Fargo, N. D., Nov. 24.—Russle Le oy of Fargo and Roscoe Hall of Des •lolne.*, la., battled' ten rounds to a Iraw here last night. Hall's effective eft jab piled up enough points for olm to offset Leroy's advantage in oj flghtlng and In the exchange of vallops. Football Results At Lincoln—Syracuse, 7; Nebraska, 0. At Cambridge—l'ale, IS; Harvard, 0. At New York—Arm>, O; Navy, 0. BIO TEN. At Ann Arbor—Michigan, 10; Min • «ota, U. At Columbus—Illinois, 9; Ohio State, 0. At Chicago—Chicago. 13; Wisconsin, 6. At Chicago—Iowa, 17; Northwestern, 14. At Bloomington—Indiana. 3; Purdue, 0. At Terre Ilniite. lnd.—Hose Poly, 19; nriiana State Normal, 0. At Defiance O.—Defiance, 84; Highland .’’ark (Detroit), 6. At Lewlaburg. Pa.—Allegheny, 10; Buck, •ell, 7. At Baltimore—John* Hopkins, 62; George Washington Uni.. 6. At Richmond, lnd.—Franklin, 44; Karl *am. 0. \t Cincinnati—St. Xavier, 6; Otterbeln. 7. IN THE EAST. At Philadelphia: Dirkluwon, 7; Dela ware, 0. At Cleveland: Detroit University, 0; . arroll 1'nlversity. 0. At Boston; Boston col eg e, 0| Ter nont, 0. At Cleveland! Hiram, 18; Case, 6. At Swartlimore, Pa.t Swarthmore, 17; .laverford. 0. At Providence: Brown, 6; New Hamp shire State, 0. At Tiffin. O.: Western Reserves, 18; HeMleherg, 0. At New York; New York University. 1l Boston University, 0. Notre Dame, 26: Carnegie. 0. At Bethlehem, Fa.—Lafayette, 18; Le high. 3. _ At Philadelphia—Western Maryland, 14; flresel, 0. At Washington—Tulsa university, 0; Georgetown, 26. At Chester. Pa.—Pennsylvania 31 Hilary college, fl; .luaalta college. 0, At Woreester. MtiV*.—Holy Cross, 87; University of Buffalo, 0. At Indianapolis—Butler,, 10: Huskell Indians. 13. At Selins Grove, Pa.—Susquehanna, 14; lodrttnoii Valley, 12. IN THE WEST. At Galesburg, 111.—Knox, 10; Lake For est. 0. At Slonx City—St. Thomas, 20; Trin ity. 7. At Moline, 111.—Parker High (Chicago), Moline High, 48. At Keokuk, la.—Keokuk. 8; Memphis, IN THE SOI Til. At Jacksonville—Illinois college, 26; Au rustena. o. At Atlanta, (is.—Centenary, 14; Ogel rhorpe. 0. At Knoxville—University of Tennessee, IP: I'nlverslty of Mississippi, 0. At Montgomery. Ala.—Alabama. 86; Georgia. 0. At Raleigh, N. C.—WakeforeM, 14; North Carolina State. 0. At Washington—University of Maryland, 49; Catholic university, 6. At Louisville—Centre, 10; Washington ml I/ce, 0. , At Worcester—Holy Cross, 27; Buf llo, 0. .* . At Boston—Boston college, 0; Ver i iont, 0. At Pittsburgh—Notre Dame, 26; Car • egle Tech, 0. At Gettysburg, Pa.—Gettysburg, 14; - uhiudet, 0. At orange, N. J.—Rutgers, 42; Ford . am, 0. At Wooster, O.—Denison, 0; Wooster, At Akron, O.—Akron, 0; Ohio Wes •yun, 6. At Crawfords villa, lnd.—Wabash, 17; Depuuw, 0. At New Orleans—Tnlane. 20: UnliVans 1At' Jacksonville, Fla.—Uni. of Florida, 3; MUxiNhlppi A. and M. college, 18 (tie). At Birmingham—Birmingham Southern, Howard, 0 (tie). Army and Navy Elevens Play to a Scoreless Tie in Sea of Mud He Can Golf With Only One Arm -j .1 f-TT—f MO———————-—*1 Even though the world war coat William I). Meyering his right arm, he refused to give up golf. He is now one of Chicago’s city fathers and, when he is not busy in the council chamber, he is almost always to be found on a golf course. He uses a right-handed club in his left hand. (I'nusual Golf Interviews) JACK BURKE TELLS: The Best Play I Ever Made. The Funniest Shot I Fiver Saw. The Best Played Hole I Ever Saw. The best play I ever made was In the Minnesota open tournament In 1916. 1 had the good luck to execute a perfect stroke under the most diffi cult circumstances. A champion ship depended upon It; likewise an extremely low score for 72 holes of play. Had my niblick failed me In a critical moment, both title and low score would have escaped me. The tournament was played on the Interlachen course at Minneapolis. The play which saved the day for me came up In the final round, when it was almost certain that either Cyril Walker, now professional • at the Englewood. (N. J.) club, but at that time with the Golden Valley Country club, St, Paul, or I would win out. Both of us were going at a gait which promised to give us totals well under 290. Word reached me at the sixth green that Cyril was making par hole nfter par hole. When, on the next hole, my tee shot went Into deep rough, just behind a tree at the edge of the green, I thought I was certain to lose a lot of ground. That tree was at least -40 feet high. The branches hung low, so there was no chance to got under It. The only way to get near the pin, which was 30 yards distant, was to play a high hall over the tree. I was so close to it that, to escape its foliage. It would be necessary to make practically a perpendicular lift. I was lucky enough to play a per fect niblick. The ball not only cleared the tree with room to spare, but plumped down on the green within two feet of the pin. I took an easy three. I can't guess how many strokes that play saved me. I do know It won the tournament for me. I finished the remaining holes for a total of 285. Walker required a 286. Under the circumstances I’m sure It was the best play I ever made. The Funniest Play I Ever Saw. It was at the Town and. Country club. St. Paul. Because to the cir cumstances attending It, I can men tion no names of the players In volved. It came up through an argument In the club house. A player—not the best In the party, at that—having cornered a flock of highballs, declared that In his opinion any fnlrly compe tent man ought to be able to play the 125-yard tenth hole In ONE at least once In 10 trials. The tenth hole—since forsaken for a new one—was, at that time, a tricky affair, with a nasty water haz ard between It and the tee. There wore any number of meml>ers glad to get on the green with a single stroke, let alone sink their ball. Our slightly Inebriated friend grew extremely confident tn his assertions and finally offered to hack them with hard cash. He said he would demon strate the possibility of the play him aelf. in no lime a mmcenoiaer nan sev eral hundred dollars In hie hands nnd the party waa on Its way to the tenth tee, accompanied hy an ever growing gallery as the news of the unique wijger spread. Everybody hut those who had bet tht stunt was Impossible soon bad a big laugh. After dropping two halls In the water the star of the comedy laid his third shot on the green nnd the hnll neatly and accommodatingly trickled Into the hole. The Heat Played Hole I Ever Saw. Tho host golf Is that which over comes difficulties. For that reason, I think the most remarkable playing for a single hole that I ever saw was by Walter Ha gen, our great home bred. In an exhibition match with tne at the Town and Country club In the summer of 1922, Walter gave a dem onstratlon of courageous recovery after hard luck plays that will live long In my memory. On a 480-yard hole, par 5, he got a birdie 4 after conquering extreme difficulties. His tee shot burled Itself In a ditch that crossed the fairway at right an gles. The ball was so deep In damp soil It was barely visible. The situation would have daunted an ordinary player, but not Hagen. He plucked the sphere out with a niblick and gained a hefty lot of ground, too. The next play was with a mashle, and the shot /was a beauty, but a high wind held the ball back, so that he was short of the green. Again at his best when victimised by hard luck, Walter took the utmost care and sank a corking eUp shot. I’laylng golf like this, he equalled the course record of 67 that day. (Copyright, 1923.) BelieVe It. □ LEX SUTTON is another of Omaha's well known hunters— anil lncldentaally one of the hunters who Is not enthusiastic about Platte-river shooting. He and a friend went out on the l’latte, put iut their decoys, did a little shooting and started bark to the starting place after dark. They had quite a ways to row against the current and failed io go back the same way they went <loi#n stream. Their double-oared boat was a heavy one and they final ly slid onto a sand bar anil Alex stepped out to push it off. This worked fairly well so he decided to pull the boat behind him. All fine for about 20 yards—then: Plunk! Alex dropped out of sight and came lip sputtering sand and gray water. He had found a step-off and gone Into It with full stride. "It's a good river," says Sutton, "But give me Powder river. Better a river a mile wide and an Inch deep than one a few yards wide and a hun dred yards deep.” Tailenders Play. t'hicago, Nov. 24.—Northwestern will try to pull Itself out of the cel lar position In the Big Ten confer ence today when Its football team meet# the strong aggregation of Iowa. A victory from the Hawkeye Is ne cessary if Northwestern Is to claim a single conference game this sea son. Iowa’s eleven came out of the Mln esota game In good shape pnd will be fighting to give Itself a higher rating In the conference following de feats by Illinois anil Minnesota. Zhyszko Takes Match. Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 24.—Stanis laus Zhyszko, former world's heavy weight wrestling champion, defeated Josef Ogurkeiwlcz hero last night In straight falls. The first fall came after 20 minutes nnd S2 seconds of grappling, the famous l’ole using a toe hold. Then Just six minutes after they returned to the mat Zhyszko nguln downed his man with another toe hold. Toots Mondt won from John Turn er In straight falls, using an arm lock In each case. Definite Wort! on Fight. San Diego. Nov. 24.—Something definite regarding Ills plnns for a champlenahlp boxing contest at Tl Juana, Mexico, this winter. Is expect ed to he announced by James W. Cof froth, well known as a promoter of fights and as president of Tijuana Jockey club, which operates the rnre track at Tijuana on his arrival here Wednesday afternoon from Mexico City. Atlanta.—Tim O'ltnwd of \tlmitn, noilthntfii fee.1 hei u eleltt i himploi and Joe Ritchie of Philadelphia. went 10 ruunda to a drew. Greatest Tennis Matches Played in Years Gone by J i ... — Tournament Between Brookes and Wright Played in Austrialia Was Greatest. By VINCENT RICHARDS. New York, Nov. 24.—"Believe it or not," remarked the old timer,-“hut I'm here to tell you that the tennis stars in my day were just ns fast and hit just as hard as the present day champs. "Men like Beals Wright, Holcombe Ward and Ray Little were extremely fast on their feet and their strokes on the average were Just as fast as many of the stars at present. You hear much of recent ‘great matches’ but let me state here and now that the greatest match in the history of lawn tennis was that memorable bat tle between Norman Brookes and Beals Wright over in Australia. Huge Crowd For Gapie. "It was in 1908 that these two great players met.” continued the star of yesterday. “A huge crowd braved, a semi-tropical sun in order to see the two masters battle through five ter rific sets. Brookes, called by many the master tennis player, had little or no trouble with the crafty Wright in the first two sets. The match was won mainly on Inside tennis and physical condition. Wright confessed to me before the match that he did not know how the Australian in tended to attack him. In the first two sets the American player simply played a waiting game. "However, it was in the last three sets that the benefit of this watchful waiting game showed Itself. Wright, considered by many experts as the greatest volleyer of all time, tossed all discretion to 8he four winds and stormed the net at every available opportunity. He gained the fourth set after the famous Australian had him match point on several occa sions. Fifth Sot Best. "But I will never forget the fifth set. First one and then the other would gain a temporary lead until the score stood ten-all. Wright, one of the most lovable figures in the annals of the game, turned to me ns he passed my side of the court and remarked that he hoped the score would not go to 15 all because it looked very much like an automo bile number already. "At ten-all, Wright succeeded in breaking Brookes' service for the final game. The tennis in that set was not particularly good because both men were extremely tired and the heat had got to them by that time. However, Wright, l>e!ng the younger of the two, had more left in him than his opponent, which probably accounted for his final vic tory. "In summing the entire match up,” continued the old timer, "Brookes had the ability to beat anybody in one or two sets, but In a long five-set match he had not the stamina to last the full distance. But when they get talkltng about recent great mato. es they certainly make me laugh. Be lieve me, that was a great match, and I have not seen anything like it In recent years." , < Barber Wins Round. Los Angeles, Nov. 23.—Fred Bar ber, former I<oa Angeles city golf champion, today defeated Arnold Statz, club outfielder one up in the first round of match play In the in vitational tournament of the Rancho Country club. Others who advanced were Willie Hunter, former British champion, who defeated W. A. Sett er, 6 and 6, and Harlow Hurley, med alist, who won from R. W. Mitchell, 4 and 3. Fisher Throws Butler. Pueblo, Colo., Nov. 24.—Jack Fish er of Oklahoma, lightweight wrestler, threw Kid Butler of Pueblo, South west featherweight champion, in two straight falls here last night. The first fall came after three minutes and the second after 13 minutes of wrestling Mayberry and Villa Fight Duluth, Minn., Nov.^ 24.—Howard Mayberry, Duluth bantamweight, to day signed articles to meet I’ancho Villa, flyweight champion of the world, in a 15-round bout at Toronto, Ontario, December 6. The Turf FrMay's Results itow IK First race: fity furlong*: H U«rsh«l. 106 (liabln) 43 00 14 20 in 10 Flo Brown. 111 (Lang) .23 90 19.20 Steven*. 109 (Field*) . .11 90 Time: 1:09 1*5 lltue Streak. Dowry. Dandy Brush, Doadle. Du*k. Kington, chief Archee, Hag-* Fee obit d’Oro also ran. Second race: furlong* Door Snort, 110 (Bell) 3.1 40 10 ?0 7 60 Marie Maxim, 105 (Coltllettl). . 5.70 3 90 llaldee, 100 (Thorndvke) .13 30 Tima: 1:22 1-6. Jock Sent. Sling, Dr. Charles Well* Lad * Love. Coral Beef. Hhlnngold, Frank M"vd. divln* .1 Craig mile. Thi* I unit* Hold Mount alao ran. Third ram- <i b, fuitong" Faglet. 113 (M Fator) _7 60 4 30 3 00 Depp, 116 (tlnliln) .6 00 6 00 Ml** Marcella. 107 11 Hutting*) .1190 Time- 9:20 3*6. Ducky, Al.ou Den A«1 hem, Catalan, A! llolfoot a I no ran. Fourth race: | i irt mile* Opperrnnn; HO (Mnrlnelll). .6 90 9 90 * 90 Hilly Watte. 107 (drae). r. :»0 3 f.n Ja< uucllne Julia, 99 • II >ist In g *) . .. : *10 Time 1:60. Thimble and Fairway also ran Fifth rare: Mile and 70 yard** Hluehuwk. HO (Chalmera) 1 3 90 7 00 4 60 Venn la. 104 (l.nrig) ..6 60 4 *0 Baffles. 109 (Field*) ’90 Tims* 1:47 4 f> Soarin' ItugU r. Tur bulent, The (luff. Flying Devil and He Jeetlon also run. Sixth race: 1116 mile llumbodlt. 107 (Mailnoirl) 16.60 17 90 7 50 War Fox. 109 t 11 a* t Ing* > . 17 SO 7'» tit tabs. 116 (Fields) 3 20 Time: 1:62. Dr Whitehurst. KlJesmar, Frsexy Hneety. Night Beider. Illekory Widow Itedotte. Boyal Duck. Toddle* end May Hubert* also ini' Seventh race; 11 16 mile*: Who Care*. 109 (Itabln). X 90 4 50 3 10 Insulate, 106 (Hone) . 8 30 7 20 Fosnnvn, 110 (Mnrlnelll).. '30 Time- 1:61 3-5 ’ Bolster. Col Whallett, Knight of tho lien'll ». Mu bey linker. Honorable, Cuinm* we *av«o* live AlU IMS Here, Is How They Finished in the Bowie Opener : ~" 'T’h.c.y't'G oiy^~at DevAc /V7X- • I* Pepp, winner of the innaugural race at the Bowie race track, is here shown coining under the wire. The opening day drew the largest crowd of any race in the history of the track, _ English Railbirds Blame Jarvis for Papyrus" Defeat by Zev 1 J * ONDON. Nov. 24.*—"Wachman,*’ one of the sporting editors of the Morning Post, says: That the easy victory of Zev should have caused a good deal of disappoint ment on this side of the Atlantic is only natural. Hut it can at least be said that genuine optimism in Papyrus's prospects of success was never expressed here. While we hoped he would win, we feared all the while that the disadvantages under which he labored would prove too strong for him. All might have been different if Basil Jarvis had found it possible to give him plenty of vigorous work rom the time of his arrlvnl at Belmont Park, but, Papyrua all but broke down when he had his first Strong gallop on the dirt track, and from that moment it became necessary for his trainer to deal very gently with him. This Subconscious Mind. "The dope may favor Vale,” writes L. E. H., "l)Ut don’t overlook this— Harvard's subconscious mind is head ed for victory and Yale's subconscious mind is uncertain, bogged with mem ories of the last four Novembers.” tVe have been trying to excavate lately through the problem of the subconscious mind in relation to competitive sport and we are not quite certain whether we have made any headway. It is quite a subject, once you get your teeth in it, but Just where it leads is another matter. Dempsey and Hie S. C. M. Dempsey has proved on at least two occasions that tho subconscious mind at times supersedes the active. Dempsey in his early rough-house career had been forced to take knock downs and then get back upon his feet to win. He had been through a hard school. When he met Willie Meehan. Meehan nailed him on the point of the Jaw enrly in the scrimmage. "All I remember," said Dompsev, is sinking forward to my knees. 1 didn’t recall anything else for 30 min utes after the fight ended. When my head cleared I thought I had been knocked out, hut found that I had won the decision.” Here the directing force must have been entlry*? subconscious. There was cev>*ffhly no active mind at work to drive Dempsey along to victory. Something of the same thing hap pened at the Firpo party, when Demp sey stood swaying against the ropes with both hands down, yet Instinc tively leaving his head out of dan gey as Firpo kept slugging at his Jaw. Other Angles. A man may frequently enter a con test saying to himself: "I am going to win." But often deep down In his inner being something keeps saying: “You probably won't." At other times the facts and figures and dope show him he shouldn't have a chance, hut against all this he has the hunch that he will come through —the hunch being the operations of this subconscious mental array. In golf, for example, It Is much bet ter to do all the needed thinking In advance of reaching the hall. Once the stance Is taken, the swing should he turned over entirely to the sub conscious mind. How many sre there who cnn ac tively try to make themselves look at the hall—and get away with it? About one out of every 87. "Decide what you want to do be fore getting up to your ball," says Oenrgo Duncan. "Decide In advance what club you need. Then tnke your stance and swing. Muscle memory will do the rest." — Muscle memory, we take, Is nlso part of the working of the subcon scious mind. No active effort to and denly remember something ns you start the swing la going to help The swing must either ho Instinctive or It usually will be blotched. Instinct nlso comes from the subconscious depths—not from any planning of the moment. The Harvard Idea. evidently the Harvard Idea outlined above Is tbit the Crimson, having developed the habit of beating Yale, will flnd subconscious or Instinctive aid on the day of battle. For some years Harvard has he llevod that Yale, to win, must possess a decisive superiority. Conditions once were Just the re verse. Hut when It Is recalled that Yale has scored only one touchdown against Harvard In 14 years the strength of the tide now running the Crimson way can be understood i T i _i Yale has looked stronger and bet ter than Harvard nearly all the fall. Y.:le has shown a fast, powenul at tack. where Harvard has shown but little. On what has gone before Yale looks to be the superior entry by several strides. Yet Yale must play the football It can play—not the football It has I layed against Harvard before—to win. Undoubtedly Nebraska’s victory over Notre Dame last fall paved the way for a Nebraska triumph this No vember. Somewhere down deep Ne tiraska was thinking: "We can't beat a lot of teams, but we can beat Notre Dame." And when Nebraska scored Notre Dame probably figured: "Well, maybe they are right.” When you have developed the habit of beating some one the odds are your way unless overconfidence comes ulong. It's the way Young Corbett always felt about Terry McGovern And there were men McGovern whipped who could have whipped Young Corbett. But the Terrible Terry never could. • IJowlcrs in St. Louis. St. Louis. Nov. 24.—A swarm of invading contestants were here to day to attack the positions occupied by leaders in the f.ve-man events of the annual middle west bowling tournament. Cities represented In the bowling today are Chicago. Louis vllle, Sioux City, la., Peoria, St. Paul. Lincoln. Neb., and Hammond, Ind. One preliminary schedule of doubles and singles will be run off by St. Leu s pinmen. Georges May Fight. Paris, Nov. 24—An agreement has been reached for a fight between Georges Carpentler and Krmlnlo Spal la. Italian heavyweight, says L'Echo des Sportea. TI15 bout, which will be for the championship of Europe, will be held at Milan In January. It will be subject to the options given Francois Descamps for matches In London and New York which expire on December 16. German Sherherc Police Dogs CHERRYCROFT FARM KENNELS Puppiea for aale occa*tonally of highest quality blood line*. At Stud. Imported Hrutua vom Krcuvteich A KC-290699 SZ-66471. aired by None* v. d ttrimina ’pollael, greatest living air* of Championa of thl* breed and air# ot Strongheart, great eat moving picture dug actor, lirutua haa won firat and place in several ahowa and ta aire ot the “Heat Male Puppy" at the big Spe cialty ahow (or thla breed held in Chicago in 1922, ai"o alre of heat dog of thr breed, either *e*. at the Atlanta (<ia ). Kennel Show in 19-8 A proven producer of quality pupa. Stud Fee, ISA Alao At Stud, trained Police Pog. Buck von Nahelal AKC» 2(19 178. aon of Imported Interna tional Champion Harry von Nahetal, I n producer of fine puppiea. Stud Fee. ISA. Alao at atud. King Arnulf II, AKC-SSlfttA, of Kriminalpohtei blood. I arge grey atud, producer of | fine large littera of fine puppiea. Fe»* ISA Chei rye fort Farm Kennel*, 77th Ave and Military Road. Omaha. Neb Phone WA 'nut 0RA5. Dempsey Will Go to Europe After the Holidays No Gate Large Enough to At tract Champion During Winter Month?. New York, Nov. 24.—Harry Cross says that Jack Demfcsey is going abroad again after the holidays. The heavyweight champion looks like the only man in sight who will be able to help Germany out of its financial difficulties. Dempsey’s financial fu ture is as bright as that of the Bank of England. With one stroke of his pen Jack could adjust ail this repara tion business. Dempsey has nothing in sight in his business until next summer. No more indoor fights for the champion. They would not be able to get enough money at the gate of an indoor arena to interest Dempsey. His nexttfight will be out-of-doors in an lnclosure which w.ll hold something like 150.000 spectators. Indoor heavyweight activities this winter will be confined to the nu merous big boys who dream by day and night of some day holding Demp sey's title. Jack Renault is willing to take on picked opponents, but he does not care to aim as high as Harry Wills until he has more experience. Eirpo's experience with Dempsey has led the heayweights to realize that a fighter must have a lot of seasoning to get to the top. Carpen tier is coming hack and so is Elrpo. Both are fond of the manner in which money is distributed among the heavyweights in this country and they have decided that they enjoy the scenery here. Tom Gibbons, because of his great showing against Dempsey at Shelby, ts, outside of the champion, the big attraction in heavyweight society. A mill between Gibbons and Carpentier Rhould stir up sufficient financial furore to make it worth while for the fistic captains of industry. Ticket Scalping Charged Chicago. Nov. 24 —Charge# • that tickets to the Chlcago-Wlsconsin foot ball game today had been sold for $25. resulted in the Issuance of a fed eral warrant for a downtown broker and the detention of another man. The warrant was isaued for Ben Cir clue, the broker, after Charles Hine, a tailor, was questioned concerning the sale of two tickets. He said Cir cle sent him two customers, the po lice say. Aggie? See Huskers Play Manhattan, Kan., Nov. 24.—Coach Charley Itackman and 11 members of the Kansas Aggies football squad left this morning for I-incoln. where Nebraska and Syracuse clashed to day. The Aggbs will play Nebraska Thanksgiving day. Defeat of Ne braska. with a victory of Missouri over Kansas, would put the Aggies In a tie with Kansas for first place in the conference standing. Army and Navy Battle, 0 to (), in Sea of Mud I |Mule and Goat Splash Over Gridiron That Is Heavy From Rains. By AfiAociatrd PreM. Polo Grounds, New York, Nov. 24 — The Army and Navy fought to a scoreless tie in the 1923 gridiron bai tie today, both missing field goal* in a struggle on the miry Polo Grounds, before a crowd of 66.000. Fighting, for the first part of the game In a driving rain, the two serv ice elevens put up a game battle In which kicking duels between Wood of West Point and Cullen of Annap olis stood out bodly. The Army, In the stirring final period, succeeded twice in succession in blocking Navy punts on the Sail ors’ 16-yard line, but each time a middy recovered and on his third at tempt Cullen kicked nearly to mid field, standing behind his own goal line. In the second period Garbische of the Army missed a field goal from the 34-yard line. In the third period, from about the same position, Bare:' • of the Navy missed a field goal af ter he had intercepted a long forward pngs tossed by Smythe and raced 40 yards to the Army’s 25-yard line. Today's tie leaves the service academies deadlocked In their series, each having won 12 games. It was the second tie since the classic was started in 1890. By holding the Army to a tie. Navy upset betting dope, which had made the Mule a slight favorite In today's battle. Iowa Wins Hard Game by 17-14 Score Evanston, 111., Nov. J4.—A field goal scored In the first period by Iowa was the margin that separated the teams when the annual homecoming game with Northwestern ended today. The score was Iowa, 17; Northwestern. 14. The Purple and White warriors put up an unexpectedly strong dq fense and opened an aerial game in the last quarter that surpassed any thing they have shown this season in netting them yardage. Iowa, however, was not to be denied and their plunging backs in the final stages of the game proved too much for Northwestern, Fry. Parkin and Hancock were the particular stars for the visitors, whila McElwaln and Seidel and Destefanno carried off the honor# for Northwestern. Undefeated Team Is Trimmed by WilbC* Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 24.—Wilber de feated Adame at Adams by a score of 32 to 9. Wilber has been unde feated this season, scoring 365 points. This was the first defeat of the sea son for Adams. _ Dates Set for Tourney. Los Angeles. Nov. 24—The Cali fornia open golf championship tourna ment will be played at the Los Angeles Country club. January 13, to 16 and the southern California ama teur golf championship tournament at the Annandale Country club, Arril 15 to 20. Dates of ths two events were set here last night at the annual meeting of the Southern California Golf ass '-elation. Five new southern California golf clubs were admitted to membership in ,fhe association. E. B. Tufts of the Los Angeles Country club was re-elected presi dent for the 19th time. White Sox Train in Florida. Chicago. Nov. 24.—The Chicago White Sox are to train for their com ing season at Winterhaven, Fla, President Charles A. Comiskey an Hpunced. The club is to play a spring exhibition series with the New Y<::\ Nationals. Brandeis Store Restaurants Italian Renaissance Room Thanksgiving Dinner Thursday, November 29,1923 , Families will find our restaurants a convenient place for their an nual Thanksgiving Dinner celebration without the burden of hom* preparation. The Menu is exceptional!) attractive, and our chef will take special care in preparing it "Just like home." The Thanksgiving Dinner will be served from 12 Noon until 10:00 p. m., at $2.00 Per Plate. MENU . Oyster Cocktails Celery Olives Cream of Tomato ROAST STUFFED NEBRASKA TURKEY or ROAST WATERTOWN OOOSE Chestnut Dressinc Cranberry Sauce Candied Sweet Potatoes Brussel Sprouts Combination Salad Mince Pie or Pumpkin Pie Plum Pudding or lee Cream - Ctktp Cof Nat* Music from 12 50 until ?:00 p. m . amt .lanclns front 6:50 on We shall try to make this on* of the most attractive evenings of the season Call for early reservations Telephone Jackson h6M J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS