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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1923)
BATTLING SIKI LEAPS OUT OF TAXI; SWINGS OFF LIMB OF TREE; NOW MANAGER CAN’T FIND HIM New York. Nn\. 'J8.—Battling Slkl is running wild somewhere in the li« iitherland around Freddy Wpkli'i Summit (N. J.) health farm, the elusive quarry of a searching party formed by his manager, Robert Yloe I,cvy. The battler escaped Sunday night with money ill his pocket. "Sucker that 1 ain,” I,evy ex plained. "I gave him a whole thou sand dollars when lie asks for spending money and I tell him to lie careful. But what do I find him doing in llarleni an hour later? He is making liimarlf a colored Coal Oil .bdinny and is giving away Ilia money, just like that. “I try make him quite ami what do 1 get? I get chased; hut l get away and later we capture the bat tler. In a taxicab he goes and we drive to Fred Welsh's out at Sum mit, a t^lmle S.‘7 .HO worth, which I have to pay. Then I open the door and the battler leaps out like a panther, swings off the IHnb of a tree, jumps a fence, w lumps and is gone. "It is the first time I tried to keep a Senegalese. First I am ntraid I won't find him, then I am afraid I will. Anyway, if you see anybody that sees him, tell them to tell him to come'home and every thing is forgiven.” BIG TEN BASKET ‘ Chicago, Nov. 28.— Basketball prac tice took the forefront of athletic in tent in Western conference schools today, with reports coining from the Big Ten institutions telling of strong teams in fonnaion. Iowa, Illinois and Chicago have their team of last year almost intact while Wisconsin, Minnesota, Michigan mil Purdue are building quintets from strong material. Most of the universities report that tract ice has been in progress for sev eral weeks. Coach Ram Barry at Iowa has five t' rst string men of last season to work with, the same five that won for tlie Hawkeyes last year, their first Big Ten basketball title. Chicago is reported to be dickering for preliminary games for 1924 with Brown university and the University of Southern California. The hard schedule of games nr anged by Illinois and Iowa are ex liected to be repeated. CHADRON AND PERU PLAY TO TIE Chadron. Neb., Nov. 23.—Peru and t'lyuiron Normal schools battled to a IO-to-10 tie here Tuesday. It was a test of grid skill between t aptain Beutzenback of Peru and i aptain McKelvey of Chadron, who each registered a. field goal and mashed over a touchdown. The two teams fought scoreless through three periods Then Chad on’s touchdown put heart into its followers. The field goal, giving the Cagles a 10 point lead, heightened • 'hadron hopes. However, in the last fb« minutes f play. Captain Beutzenbach, in a desperate effort to stave off defeat, rent through left tackle for 30 yards. ■ hadron held the Peru charge on the ■ hadron 30-yard line, from which nosltion Beutzenback kicked a field oal. A few minutes later, Beutzeti aok got away around his left end md went 30 yards for a touchdown, lie kicked goal. The lineup: f hadron. Foe Itton. Peru. I scobs . 1-. B. Gilkorson I'rapl. T. WSlrner -mothers .I*- G. Carter ^ O. Mtlei" Putnam .ft. G. .. . . Rett Tavener ..R.T... ... Brundeeon -hipt. .n. e.Fran i iross .Q- Q.. Belueli MeKelvsy (C ) H. »»•* »t'Counor . -.R • H. 1 '*11 Herron ....F. B. Beutzenback ('.•) "yracuse Offials Deny Report Regarding Game Syracuse, N. A'., Nov. 28.—Reports • aching this city yesterday that the ; i ‘nlversity of AA'ashingtnn football • -quad is being groomed as n op ; ponent of Syracuse unlversii< foot ball team for a Christmas d-n . ame at Eos Angels, which would lie staged under private or municipal auspice* ■nd not under intercollegiate direc tion, brought for a statement from administration authorities at tho uni versity last night that such a pro posal “would not even be considered.” The only invitation that will be ■onsidered is that of the University of Southern California, which is in the hands of Chancellor Charles AVesley KUnt, who will announce his decision in the near future. Chancellor Kllnt is definitely op posed to Intersectional championship liattles. or any contest that would place the tinge of commercialism on Syracuse athletics. British Hockey Team Defeats American Team Philadelphia, Nov. 28.—The Eng lish overseas team overwhelmed by a 10 to 2 score the Philadelphia second team in the opening game yesterday i f the national field hockey cham pionships at the Philadelphia Cricket bib. The Philadelphia first team won an Impressive victory over n picked Chicago team by a score of 14 to 0. Miss Thcvlyan of llie English team vita ibe individual star of the first .ame, with four goals. Her t4am ran up a 6 to l lead In tho first half and duplicated It in the second half. Iowa Students in Sports Iowa City, la., Nov. 28.—A plan hereby nearly 4.000 Iowa male stu ients. including every able bodied man in the unlvortflty, will compete In Iitra min al athletics will be put In lorce here within a short time by E. li. Hchroeder, bead of the physical ilncktion department for men. The plan Includes participation In 16 ..!• mote sports by fraternity and ,ther organization teams with a valu ilile i up offered for the winning or . inlzatlon each season. Fight Results \t Hool«n—>lm’k Mttlone of M. Fanl, • , ,| mil • <»■ i>t k«* Ward of THlnnheth, I .•» ihri*' ioumU; Mob flifo «»f 1 - t f •- «t r-< I .|n<lt Mcf’ltllun of Soni»r ? i . m Inn rmiiU'l.e . Al f.•>«-1 a of th« Wotllh ; , i mi, fun i |o miy Olynn of Rotbury. I i . .k 111, round* \ | Sew York—fcp#*nrer l.urdn^r. Npa , .. «mo d* - inion ov*r Younir Montreal. *iii\ iiIpio «, *1 round*; flaoryi* Mark*, fiit hi,- k mi ■ | > c j Mi on ov#*r \VIIII« Span • ,i Vi • YorU 10 roiindH. \t Ml.nn)- Rp.l Murk mi Albany, wa« ,i' i](*ii rjpt imon ovar Johnny Donnell* u: l hi «*<Jtlphia. 12 round* * i— i Firpo With More Pep to Return to V. S. and Seek Title Again New York. Nov. 28.—I.uis Angel Firpo expects to return to the Fniteil States next year with “500 per cent more pep’’ and capture "for his be loved country" the world's heavy weight title he nearly toppled from Jack Dempsey’s head last September at the Polo grounds. This declaration was contained to day In a cablegram received by Tex Kickard from the Argentine heavy weight, who, despite charges slime returning to Buenos Ayres that he was not accorded justice in the Demp sey fight by the state athletic com mission. conveyed his respects to the commission and lls chairman, Wil liam Muldoon. Firpo's cablegram follows: Heartiest regards from my own country. My left arm Is improving continuously and I am sure 1 will be able next summer to beat all the stars of the heavyweight class. Mill have 5t)0 per cent more pep and conquer heavyweight championship for my be loved country. Give my respects to Muldoon and the boxing commission.” to Be Held This Week Lafayette, Tnd., Nov. 28.—The schedule of meetings of w stern con ference athletic directors, coaches and faculty representatives to he Ip-M at Chicago was announced yesterday by Director of Athletic* N. A. Kellogg of Purdue, president <»f the P c Ten T)i rectors’ association. The first meet ing of directors is scheduled for 9 o clock Friday morning. This meet ing will continue throughout the af ternoon and Zoning, If it i* found necessary. The faculty representa tive* were scheduled to meet on Fri day, Put no time has been set. Final vote is to be taken by the fac ulty representatives on the migratory rule, which would prohibit an athlete from playing on any other Dig Ten tram, once he had engaged in sports on another varsity athletic squad. At the football schedule meeting, a new alignment of games may he worked out. although for the most part, it is thought that the 1921 card will closely resemble that of 1923. Dales Announced for Annual Skating Meets New York, Nov. 2k.—The rational amateur speed skating championship will be held at Saranac Lake. N. Y... February 14. 15 and 16, and the inter national championship at Lake Plac id, N. Y., February 13. 14 and 15, according to announcement last night by Joseph K. Savage, president of the national skating union. These dates were fixed so that the American participants in the Olympic skating events at Chamonix, in the French Alps, beginning January 25, will have lime to return for the com petition. The American team expects to leave France January 31. arriving hack about a week in advance of the title events in the Adirondacks. Harry Kasky of Chicago is the pres ent national titlehnlder, while the in ternational ice king is CitSties Jew tmw of Lake Placid. I’arkin Elected Captain 192i Iowa Grid Team Iowa City, Ta.. Nov. 2S —Leland Farkin. who climbed to fame last year when he crossed tiie Yale goal line for an Iowa victory, last night was elected captain of the 1324 Iowa football team at a banquet tendered to members of the varsity and fresh ment football squads S,y the board in control of athletics. Parkin, whose home is In Waterloo, I la., had n meteoric rise last year, | suffered injuries early in the season l and played but little more after the [ first games. This year, it has been a repetition of tlie same tiling. One injury after another be <ot th" Iowa quarterback, but lie won ids letter despite this. Badgers May Schedule (same With N»lr«- Panic M.idlaon, Wla., Nov. 28.—Wisconsin university and Notre Dame football teams will meet in 1924 If arrange tnenta an to a date for the Kama can he at ranged• T. JO Jones. director of thletics at Wisconsin, announced yes terday Coach Jones slated that he has conferred with Coach Knute Itorkne "f Notre Dame and that prospect* ate favorable for matching the two team*. Director Jones also announced that i he eight-game schedule will be adopt, ed by Wisconsin next season. Coo college and Michigan Aggies will ho retained for preliminary ganea next season, It was stnteel. Grid Gaines Well Attended Columbus, O., Nov, 2#.—Although Ohio State's football team hag lost ovary conference game played in Ohio stadium since Its erection in the fall of 1922, more than a quarter of a mil lion persona paid to see the five games played tbero this season, the university athletic department an nounced .yesterday. This attendant'* is two and one half times that of 1920 when Ohio slate won ifs l<V (ham piousHlp. Read all ths new* in the CJunai fled new* Ashland High School Grid Squad Ashland high school lias finished a very successful season on the gridiron. Top r<*v, left to right: Kirhards, Van Wle, Chamberlin, Shields, Klwood, l eberrheim. Hammer. It. ftiller, and Coach Knapple. . Lower row, left to right: Killers, Livingston, Igou, Smith, Captain C. Miller, Kndirott, Mead. fi. Miller, Todd. llotTmau, guard, not in picture. ® i ne south High Packers will go through a light signal practice this afternoon as final preparation for the game with Thomas Jefferson High in Council Bluffs tomorrow. Coach Kidding Yost of Michigan says Harry Kipke. captain of the Wolverine eleven, is the best kicker of all time. The first tryouts for the men who will represent America as boxers in the yenning Olympiad will be conduct ed in Omaha at the time of the mid western championship tournament. i ontests for the national champion ship in tlie woman's senior 50*yard swim and the junior plunge for dis tance events are to be staged in Omaha this spring. ( y se/: "Have j ou ever purchased a lived ear and then have it die of old age just vi\ limbs from the spot of purchase?** Helante. crack sprinter of the Alt Sar Ren dnblo of Omaha has been entered in the Thanksgiving <kiy handicap at New Orleans. Joe .Mathe*, forinerlv of the fhila ddpbia. Athletics and the Bovton Na tionals, will manage the St Joseph club of the W estern league. Wisconsin university and Notre Dame may schedule a football game lor next season. The annual meeting of the western conference athletic directors, <<jehes and faculty representative's will b* held In Chicago today. The national amateur speed skat ing championship will be held at Sar anac Lake, N. Y., February 14, 1 o and 10. Iceland Parkin of Waterloo, la., has been elected captain of the 1924 Fnl verslty of Iowa football team. Par kin gained grid fame in 1921 when he crossed the Yale goal line for nn Iowa victory. Why should brides wear veils. It’s the poor neglected and hewiId end bridegroom who ought to have the veil. The Nebraska Wesleyan* and Hast ings college football teams play at Lincoln tomorrow. The outcome may settle the Nebraska conference champs. Four soccer games in the Omaha district soccer league will be played tomorrow. 'Frisco" Thompson,* Omaha Buffa lo second-sacker (luring the late weeks of the Western season, led the Nebraska slate league in fielding be fore he joined the Buffaloes. He field ed .Of!!. Midland college of Fremont plays I»oane at Crete Thursday afternoon. | Should Midland w in it will be consid ered the runner-up in the Nebraska I conference. Tihlen. Tennia Star, Nursing IDigit Philadelphia, I’a . Nov. 27.- — Wil liam Tildetl H. who lost port of a finger on his playing band last win ter ami showed belter teiiiiL' form than ever during the prist suntuier. Is recovering fruirv an infe< tlon «»n his left hund. lb* said today that because • f his trouble last year h'* feared amplications and took no chances. Prompt nodical attention arrested the Infection and in tin* meantime be had to caii**i several engagements to ftp pear In amateur theatrical*. The *'iiHvnploti sold he thought he Injured the finger playing s«|uu*-li ia*i|uets. Srlioul CornrrHlonr I .11<I Falrtiury, N» I* . N« v 2* -The cor IDTStnne nf 111*• in w ■, 'OO.IiOO school house \v is laid Wednesday afternoon with Impressive o roniunii s. < barn < llor Aver;. of t h«* Nebraska State unlyi rdty d< liven \ the dcdl eatory address. Ki|»kf H«>l Kiik<T \nn \rbor, Mhli., Nnv. 28.— Harry Klpke, captain of Mlchi gan * 19211 foothill eleven, was lie | e«ribcd >r*tenln> h> (bach \ o*t ns "the best kicker of all time " "Never ha** there been n kickci i in all time who could place hi* hall | or time hi* kicks ns well as Kip he," \os| said, "lie is the host I ! Iiaie e\er seen." kipke ended his foii)hall enreer at Michigan with last Snltirdny's gnmc against Minnesota. « Omaha Star Husker in Last Game Today (i)diye 2?/& t-— I>.i\*• Noble, IImi big ( onihutikfr halfback wh# hales from Omaha, will play his last football game for old Nebraska today, w hen the Scarlet and (.ream team looks up against the hansas \ggies in the final game of the season. rile Omaha boy is fast and shifty, and hits the line with atoll forte that his reputation has spread from roast to toast. Last year an imminent foot* hall critic declared Noble and ( aptain Hartley of Nebraska would star on any team in the country . It was Noble who made the two touchdowns against Notre Maine this year, which won for the llushers. Meeting with mid season injuries. Noble neverthe less remained in the bitterly fought Syracuse game ef last Saturday, and | despite the injuries In* plowed up the irig Orange line with rare consistency. He aJso slome in defensive play. VOLLEY BALL FINALS ATY.M.C.A. In the final game yesterday lo de cide tie ‘ Y mingles volley hall chain P unship, Elmer Hoot defeated (1. C. lial.sie two games out of three The score-- weid 15*7. s 15, and If* 4. Hoot also defeated Blatter, 15 10 and 15-11 for the championship of the noon business nu n. Halflie defeated Palmer, 15*. 14 Id. | and 15-7 for the professional men s < hampionship. * F.ed Hoffman defeated T. 8ok«dof for the hand hall « hampionship of the ! oung men, working his way through ; six rounds. The scores were* 21*17 I and 21-14. SALVADORE ANO MARTIN DRAW Los Angeles, Nov. Phil Salva dor?, lightweight, substituting for j Voting Brou n, who was ill. last night ! fought a fit draw with Vincent Pepper ’ Martin of Brooklyn, in the main e\ent at Vernon Anna. The send windup between Frankie Fnindetts. 115 pounder of Portland, ami MlrKi Nelson also .end* d in a di h w. (Antral < il\ II ijdi In IMav Albion in Final Manic i > mi ll 1‘lty, Neh , N«*\ 2s Pro pects for a victory tiv**r Albion to* • lav appeared Mono* what brighter when it whs announced that flould, star ha If Inn k, would he able to play :il least part of the game. He has h*-ii out of the l ist t wo games with a wrem hed km e. The injm \ jinx which has hit Poach Kcntopp’a stjuad recently has been responsible for s* \ * n of tin1 r« g nLiik being absent from the lineup is ii r*-11If of InjutleH iio'ivnl in the 1. «l three gain* s. Fiptain Mrllnrgiie. Smith. Iloabi, Uanuige, lUntnii ami Mohr will prob ably be unable to play In today's ga me. I.jlifli Add- In Hi* Fortune *st Louis. Nov 2* I..* Lynch, ban tamweight boxln v champion, added $.1,250 more to his fortune by box - mg 10 rounds here last night with '>»« \dej.in. Pal Moot f. ef Memphi . ‘•ecnrdliig to figures by the promoter of lie fight. vtooi* r*«*l%'d $",HOO .»* I is share of tin purse The^r <um* appear peniirlnu- in comparison to the large amount* drawn by .lack I h-titpNcv, heav\ w* lt>lit chaniplon. for uis fight*. bile total receipts amounted to $17. IMMi amt there ware about I*.MM) Mac tgtUl'fl Dempsey to Go oil State New York, Nov. '18—.lack Dempsey, world's heavyweight champion, will have a busy, winter and spring, hut his activities are more likel) to tie before the foot lights than in the ring. Hans fur his campaign are being mapped out by Jack Kearns, the titleholder’s manager, wbo arrived in New York yesterday. Kearns said lie was ready to sign for a return match with l.uis Kirpo and also ready to lis ten to |iro|Misals for hunts with Tom fiibbon*, Nt. I'anl light heavy weight. Or -lack Renault, t anadiaii contender, but said lie was mure interestefl now in several stage and exhibition offers. Kearns also lias under consid eration another visit to Korope. Title Cue Match to Be Played in Boston New York. Nov. 2“ -Tit® challenge match fo** the world'* 1Y2 balk line billiard championship will be played In Mechanics hall. Boston. January 10. 11 and 12. after the play off for the thl»> at Chicago December IT 1? anti 17», the Br umi wick-B* Ike-Col len der announced tonight. \\ illic floppy, th** present cham i i. and Welker ‘ Vhran. w ho fin 's !*d In h Me with him in ?h* inter nutionr l toiirnamenf wlv h endetl h*'re November will be the priori pals In each match The play-off j* neresfi.ii v to determine the. winn r of tiie tournament end the loser of the i iy*4>ff will be ranked second to tin* tournament and. accordingly, has the right of challenging the winner. Hoppe denied he had asked that the piav off and challenge match he played as one, sho e both principal* were ih* sane, asserting that he was no more fearful of meeting Cochran :n two matches than in one. Boston was selected because of the attempt made by billiard enthusiasts t<* have the playoff held under their auspice*, but too late after Chi • ago l ad been chosen. "Boston la ood enough for mr. Hoppe said. **T have played exhibitions there and al ways received excellent treatment. In fait, I always ha\e played well in Huston and consider it lucky for me.” Ntlantic to Meet Dennison Today in Final (.ri*l bairn* Atlantic. lit . Nov 28.—Th*» fawt At lantic High squad faces the hardest game <»f the season to win. The lo cals journey to Denison Thanksgiving day. l>enison hns been mopping tip on the strongest teams In western Iowa and plans that Atlantic shall not mar their clean slate. Atlantic has won eight games out of nine starts this season. One game included the defeat of Red Oak, the only reverse met by the losers this year. Atlantic has a valid claim on the champ.onahip of southwestern Iowa. Should the squad triumph at I>enlso« “turkey” day they will lie contentious enough to claim the titular honors In the entire western part of the state WANT TO BE COAST UMPIRES Ixts Angeles. Nov. 28.—Among the latest diamond men to make applica tion for umpire positions in the Pacific Coast league for the com ing season are Floy Brasher and “Spike" Shannon. lhaahear has l.ern with the Texas league for the post three seasons and previously was second baseman with the Vernon club.. Shannon is a former New York (iiAni player and has had tine*' >eaia aerv 1* *• as an umpire In the American as social Ion. MARTY KRUG TU SELL PLATERS host Angeles, Nov. 28.—Marty Krug, manager, and Oscar Knlalmw. business manager of the law Angeles baseball club, were to leave here this morning for a business trip to Chi «ago w here. It is reported, they will confer with major league officials re warding the .sale of two Angel pl>> • rs. IRA DERN WINS FROM ENGLE Salt Lake City, Nov 28 Ira I>et n | of Silt Lake, claimant of the worlds middleweight wrestling title, won in straight fall* from Henry F.ngle of Dubuque, ]a Jiere last night. The first fall, with a Dg strangle, came after one hour and 33 minutes of mat work and the second with a double arm lock, after 33 minutes. WILL WED SARAZEN New \otk. Not. ?«.—MU* Paul ine I•ar«»»», a pretty .touttu motif act re**, is soon (o join the sister- . hood of golf widows h> min t ring Lone Sata/cn, flic former often and present professional golf j champion, according to reports to du } -i Michigan Will Play Badgers . V • ft.v Aimoclntrd I’res*. HK'AGO, Nov . 2?. —There is to he no btea,k In Hie friendly relations that have existed for 30 years be tween Michigan and Wisconsin w iien W estern conference athlet ic directors and roaches meet here Friday and Satur day to nrrange their 1924 football schedules. This is assured 1> y statements from officials in • ■ tli institutions telling that a, game j has already beerf agreed upon to be played at A fin Arbor. Reports of a possible break grew out of the vic tory of the Wolverines from Wiscon sin. Novemer 17 on a touchdown dis puted by the Badgers. Reports from the Filar Ten univer sities indicate that few changes are to be expected in the schedules of the seven leading elevens. The most important possible changes involve Michigan, Illinois and Chicago. <'oa< h Yost is said to be agreeable to the addition of a fifth conference game to the wolverine schedule. Just a Word ! or Two 1-By FRED S. Hl'NTEB. COMING to thfeOrphsutn to head line next week's bill is Mr. Ben jamin Leinert, the well-known thespian. In certain less exclusive cir clea Mr. Leinert is better known as Benny Leonard. Mr. Leinert is a thespian of wide 1 experience. lie was for a Ions' period one of the principals in that cele hrnted song and-dance learn of Leon ard and Dundee. Later he particitad ed in that nifty "two-act" Leonard and Tendler. in view of his rare talent and ex tensive experience. Mr. I.eineit sh' ild knock ’em off their seats. Vo Referee* at the Orpheimt. Incidentally. it w ill be Mr. Leinert s tirst appearani-e in Omaha. This, how*”.*r. is the fault of the Nebraska .aw makers. Shortly after box’ q was legalized in Nebraska, Mr. I.einerr we* offered a guarantee^ something like $*>.tics and a generous percentage. to hex Ever Hammer here. At that time Fiver Hammer was staging a "com* nark with the avid asat-iancc of th» rash customers out here, and Ever and a certain promoter had dazzling dreams of great in lie* if they cn,. i only get Mr. I.eineit to come to Omaha. Now It happens that Mr. Leireit and Ever were g'»at friend* and Elver was happy in the ‘conviction that Benjamin would \r» delighted to help his old friend a< quite a small gob of wealth, particularly as Benjamin hit seif would T*e fairly w»ll taken care of In the emoluments of the trade Then Mr William Gibaon, Mr. Lem ert's chaig' d» affair-, who overlook* nothing, discovered that the state law requires decisions in Nebras! a. Whereupon. Mr. Gibson decided that pressing htieinets would keep Mr leinert in New' York. Benjamin is said to have be*n keen ty disappointed over his inability to help out his good friend Elver, but the Nebraska legislature should Lain that It has no business passing laws | which require decisions. ( anreled. Speaking of theatrical engagements, Messrs. Wells and Rchoell seem to have made a slight error In booking the turn In Rcranlon, I’a. The Gnod Doe I or Know*. It is now reported that a "syndi cate ’ has i>een formed with the idea of tying up a Dempsey Firpn fight for next year. Thus the agitation of Dr'. Jack Kearns in his one skip and a Jump from Los Angeles to New York. There Is no need for alarm. Not so long as the breath of life exists with in Dr. Kearns will that fight go to other than Tex Rickard. Tex-knows tho trick of putting more top-priced so-called ringside seats In a single arena than any other living promoter, and no one knows this better than Dr. Kearns. Itut They Ruy ’Em. When Rickard is staging a show the word ringside suddenly acquires mull latitude of meaning. A ring aide seat to Tex is any seat in the same county In which the ring is lo rated. Thus when Tex Is staging a - show in New York and the price of a ringside tii ket is 127.Ml. a seat priced at $22 will bring you a choice location just a short distance south of Newark. ‘With the , KNIGHTS ^— of the L GLOVES M Nov S7 Jo. k Mulotii s1 »*.iur. Minn M-ored a Itwhni.-al knot kout here t<*n'tht nvri tieorg. Went of KU*e beth, N .1 . when the tefer e atopp.d their »« h*Mlule»i in.round bout in tin* third totind ofi'r Ward bed bvan kno. U.-d -t on four ■ i > v .* i« neighed It a 1 .- | \\ ard at 1 4 % I'he St 1‘nul ho\. i out *' irdd NX aid in tin- fi a two -.. fa ». ,\ landed lieavl.'l blow ft In |h third he onne. ted aoldly with hie rtght to Ward* > hin. flooring hint Watd to*. - tnt.-o .miU to go down ea> h lime td> • ounta of « \ *o<] * e*t He ftl'Uggied gain. > t<. e. r, Untie but fell a* h- rnee the third t ine and the referee lnter\«ned In the e»m'fin.»U Moh Mtr of l>etro«t • eored a te. hnnel W n , . >) I * In the * - on! r und o> er J» ■ .> \f. t.ellan of m 1 ->u e when the lattet wa* unable to iititlinu* The bout wan pvheduled for A round* i*i 1,/tuip. Nov 7" -1 ohnnv < urlht. New X o' .» bantamweight war* g,\en a new e paper deotelnh oxer Jo. Hurnuit . t . h ■ ago in the • 10 round h«»u» I • ie tonight e'aged « i he final .*f a f.xe pout . ■»» d by Jim Xtultrn of (‘hu-ago Mpptamxx r'lrht iliamiv. it i .* 1 u i h of Nex X ork lost a popular de« lemn to l'at Moore v te.an flgli e of Moni-lv r ■ h r |0 i'Miii.1 pool.' *»1 o1 * boni staged a* • he Pent final at tonight * boxing e\h bit 'P MoUelou, "lex* Not ;7 t'larenve In hmd Wioodng d. fee ' Ihm \|* m «>f Hneton the heat two out of thtee (a • tn a wrestltn* ntai -h I • /» ton’gh I . lund IP •»— ilaimppl of the world » bghi h#pv > weight 'ill* li-lh men w.iglted in at 17} round* t TIMM READY FOR OPENING OF ANOTHER RAGE SEASON .Kan Diego. Nov. 28.— With the opening of the seventh annual race season at the Tiajuana, Mexico, track, 15 miles from here, across the international boundary in Isiwer California Thursday, San Diego is be ginning to fill with race fans. It was announced today by the Tia juana Jockey eluh which operates the track that preparations have been made to handle a heavy patronage the opening day. The card comprises seven races and of these two are handicaps, the fea ture being the inaugural handicap at one mile and TO yards. M. N. MacParlan, racing secretary, today will affix weights for 22 thoroughbreds, prospective starters in the Inaugural and for 17 other can didates for the other handicap, » sprinted for five furlongs. During the Tiajuana season of 100 or more racing days there will be rac ing daily except Mondays and the daily cards will comprise seven or more events. The Jockey club announces that the purses to lie distributed during th» meeting will total $750,000 and i bat there will lie $74,500 in added money for the six stakes. $40,000 of which will lie for the Coffroth handl cap. the richest stake of winter rat lng in America. Jarn- s W. Coffroth, president of the Tiajuana Jockey club is expected here today from .Mexico City where he hs* been on a vacation for two months. Grid Coach Borrows Opponents’ Players n\TERM)0. la.. Nov. 28.— football coaches, striving to outdo each other in gridiron courtesy, were given a new example lie re. The Cedar Rapids Knights of < o luiubus team came to Walerhai to meet the unbeaten Waterloo Ath letic elub, and the home team roll ed through the opposing line with such devastating effect that the Cedar Rapids coach found himself without entire replacement troops to supplant the wounded. \s a last resort he ap|>ealed In the Waterloo coach, who loaned him a lineman from the Waterloo tram to bolster his crippled forward wall. Waterloo won. 32 to I). Ccratnbled JP°«sT# V^nj)y XLTqg’ 1 rimble tftrr thr Hornes. □1‘EI! in ihe Ak-Sar Ben office where they talk nothing but horse racing, sit* Charlie Trim Me, secretary of the Ak Dxpofition company, whose business it ts to fee that the best ra » horses obtainable come 10 i he ,\k Sar-Ben spiring and fall tare meetings. tine would think that with I lie June rare meeting oien mouths off. •secretary Trimle would hate nothing In do. lint such is mil the rase, gents. This I rimhle person is already making arrangements for the coming inerting in Omaha. With race meetings starling at New Orleans and Tiajuana tomor row. tharlie will start keeping a rinse walrh on the hang-tails with the idea in his noodle to get owners of these runners to route to Oma ha. The spring meeting starts May 31 and continues until June “3. The racing program will not be any long er than the one held last spring, but if everything turns out kayos there will be larger purses for the bang tails to run for. It it the plan of Secretary Trimble to enlarge the Ak-Sar-ben King's Derby and the Queen's Plate, two fea tine runs of the meeting. Kacli one of these hand.caps were worth $2,500 last June and it is the plan to make them $5,000 per thin year, Atlanta, Ga Nov. 2T —'Tiger $ »'f Atlanta and liii-i. Kobmi.m of IVs *n. light h-*\> weight*. fought ir fast ■ - tu a straw he:* tnntgh l> rt-fera* a i-' ri'n R.tbtnann weighed Ift v and flowers lttMa pound*. Saints Release Pitcher Hale Kt. Paul, Sov. I*—Charley Hall, veteran pitcher of the American assn elation, will not tie a member of the St. Paul club next season, John W Norton, president of the Saints, said today. A deal for Hall will be made a" the American association basebal! meeting in Pnicago, December 10. It ■ s assumed he will be traded to some club in the Pacific Coast league un less some American league club wants £ him at the waiver price. It was no: announced officially why Hall is be ii g released but it has been reported hat at the close of ttie last season 'hen he piloted the club during ill ness of Mike Kelly, manager, theri was much discontent among the play era. The Saints loet the pennant i« the last few weeks of the race. Hall has been a winning hurler fos the Saints for several seasons. Hu Pert year was in 1922 when he won -S games. His going puts an end to reports that he might succeeded Kelley as manager. Kelley has purchased th« Minneapolis club. 7 iirTtPV Day Pr/igram FOOTBALL < frig 111 on against firiuneil at I reighton fifld. 1:30 o'clock. South high against Thomas.letter son, in fount il Bluffs. • SO< < KR Omaha Sports against D B's at Miller park. 3 p. m. Townsends against Walter ft t iarks. Klim*oori park, 3 p. in. Ilorak Furniture against (aledon ian«. Many liearli, 3 p nt Omaha Kicker* against l ikings Vthletic park. 3 p. ni. Ml LI I K PARK Omaha lloraesltoe Pitt hers' assort* tern tournament. \h-V\R-BK\ KIELII Omaha tiun tilth shod. Fighter 1* Injured t'ential Pity Nsb , Nov. ft.*—Gur " | French % local welterweight pugilist. I who has the past made quite • :-Ff"-.| for hlmsFif suffered a com I t.ound fr, ture "f h:« ellow wT<-n he i w*s j„rrdtl from the rear end of w I :ruok which was going at a fast rate j'f speed. It Is feared his injury ie | of such a nature that it wall bar him I from the ring in the future. Neltraekan in Tenth Place By breaking 2 target* out of possible 2,190 for an average of ,964o ’*n registered American Trapthootinf association shoots. Rush Rtzee. pro f -ssional - f Curtis, Neb., was ranked 10th among the pros a ho shot !■ the tournaments. Nickname Creighton University Nickname... Name... dAd dress. School, if any. Contest Closes December 12. 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