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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1924)
Huskers Display Decided Improvement in Practice Against Freshmen Injuries Keep Two Regulars Out of Lineup Loach Dawson Puts \ arsity Frew Through Long Ses sion With First Year Men Tuesday. Oct. 14.—Jf the Ne braska varsity could go against Colgate Saturday like it went against (lie freshmen Tues day evening, things would he looking up in the Nebraska camp. The varsity was playing the old army game in the highest degree of its developments. They had gotten theirs Saturday at Nor man and they passed It on generous quantities to the yenYlings In a long session which was held on the sod field at the stadium. To start, the first string was doing business as usual with two exceptions. ■ Captain Weir and Cecil Motsen. -.both of whom sustained minor hurts ■ *llx the Oklahoma game, were on the sidelines. Kusha, appearing for the first time with the first string, was at Molzen’s tackle when Norman Cray was perforning at Captain Weir’s position. The first year team was handicappes by the absence of Boh Stephens, who Is carrying a burned foot. Stephen’s In his previ ous appearance with the frosh, made ' the goitig hard for the first strlngera. Sllner, the Hastings boy who played with Bombard last season, was doing his share of the work in the frosh line. He was at tackle. He was get ting through regularly to hurry a varsity back who was trying to for ward pass. Bloodgood was hunged up on an early play and Kamm relieved him at quarterback for the varsity. Avard Mandery began running with the ball like he was going some place and a resolt turned in several good gains. Ted Smith and Paul Rlstine, two likely looking barkfield candi dates were given a turn late in the evening. ^ beatiTtom noble Trenton, N. J., Oct. 14.—Tommy Ovid) Murphy, defeated Tommy Noble nf Kngland last night In a 10-round bout, according to newspaper men. Peter Hislc of Harrisburg, suffered his first konckout of 200 contests at the hands of Sammy Fulton, Tren ton. WINS GOLF TITLE Shenandoah, la., yet. 14.—Ben A. Brower Is the champion golf player uf Shenandoah, having won the title by defeating Dr. J. D. Bellamy, !» and n. In the finals. Brower, who Is pres ident of the Smithmorelnnd Country club, held the title In 1922. The Caledonluns were taxeil tit their iitinnet to si ore thetr victory Sunday. However, their superior playing turned i lie trick snil they deserve the credit. Leather Coats I and Vests I SHeep-lined Coal* and Ve*li |H j 23 Model* iq Stock ffl SURPRISINGLY 3 LOW PRICES I Scott Omaha Tent || and Awning Co. I 15th and Howard Opposite Auditorium B IBaTlneMBEHfc"g Sd-ILOSS Ci&Ah cumhaJTI Every day more and more smokers are saying .. • “Give me a Valentine, please.” FIVE SIZES Broadway .... 10 coin ranetela .... 10 cenl* Longfrlfow (Foil) 2 for 25 cent* Invincible Special 2 for 2 5 coin Imperial (Foil) . . . 15 cemi Valentine Unvarying High Quality Since 1848 ig^urN asu £ fc£gHi_aS5 tiGAB c6mpany! _____ , . ---■-—---N Indoor Sports fy ^ <.--——-— fyt o you ryt*T Kipo/e c*" OP h.5- TXOMW t,mE,t^e* MOWW*'1 >0 m.lE5 a1- H° vr (.'A^6" (-*€*£ '* Tv£~ CAf _' i xi n o o ra & (J t ^ L I ‘jTVTX’ i m Cr r'-1 AP> >-Cj A'jCC Al A? HrC f'PiU-S' A i-C>T OF > TV) F-f Pc. «• rxG BCK'ET i T~ « OP AT v'A SX l EV South Works for Creighton Game Coach Patfbn expects a hard game for his men when the Creighton Preps and South High meet next Friday, in spite of the one sided score of the Creighton-Tech game last week. Pat ton's men showed only one outstand ing weakness in their game with Ne braska City, and that was their in ability to break up forward passes. The line worked splendidly consider ing that the members were playing In strange places. They dug holes and held on the defensive like tried veterans. The addition of Captain "Dode” Reeves to the Packer backfield has strengthened the South ground gain ers greatly. He was in the game only a short time Friday, but tore through for some long gains time and again. With Bertacinl and Pankow skl to work with, the addition of the captain is going to make the Packer backfield a hard hitting offensive quartet. Olson filled in for Reeves Friday and performed in his usual ground gaining style. WHITE SOX EVEN SERIES WITH GIANTS Montreal. Oct. 13.—The Chicago White Sox defeated the New York Giants. K to 1, today, thus evening up the scries. Tomorrow the clubs will open at Quebec, where they also will play two games before sailing Wednesday evening for Europe. Score by Innings: K H. E. Oianfft . 0(10 inn son l 7 3 White Sox 002 00'i 11 x—tt 12 1 Charlie Peters Turns Football Player Char lie Peters', Papiliion sheriff and former wrestler, has turned fothall player. Charlie plays tackle on the West Side Athletic club eleven, which lost to the Blair team Sunday, 0 to 7. Carlson, Shanahan and Van Deusen played the lies! game for Blair, while Peter* starred for the losers. The *r»*te eetiiwl Miceern |,1„, rr« „f today are 'he Omaha Dlatrirt inner i»Ihof tomorrow __ ■OSays Sugs-' THE GLUTT Uaer*• in action The Rat of the Rockies Fights the Guinea Pig of the Rockefeller Research Laboratory. _j Don Quitting Romcro-Rojas Is only one man, although it sounds like he has his gang with him. The Don is also the Rlon of the Andes. In the meantime, the Rat of the Rockies is anxious to meet the Zebra of Feldman's Merry-go rounds. The Rut is feeling great and wants to meet all the good fighters one at a time or all at no time. lie weigh* exactly MO pound* wtih a meal on hoard. He knocked Flrpo off the laiat last week and bounced him down tile wharf. When The Olutt fought Dempsey last month, there was only one an swer to the guess. Dempsey wouldn't go near The Olutt. I|e stayed so far away from him in (he ring that he looked like the pinboy in a howling alley. That's a nice thing to say about Dempsey looking like a pinboy in the howling alley. Rut it's true, and Tile Olutt «based Dempsey un til his tongue was longer than his necktie. The Olutt will he at Madison Square Garden to defend his title against the heavy boys. There will be plenty of loose slugging when the gong plays llie Kissing Song" from the opera. "I'anderelln .* Iron Knuckles." The Olutt lias been ruined by cheap Chinese labor. He should lie I lie man who fight* Will* Instead of Hartley Madden, lie admit* that Madden Is tough, lint The Ullltt i* tougher. Madden wouldn't lie tough out In | llufflown, that grand old plane where --.-----■- - 1 1 ’ " ” 1 V the folk* were so tough a man would swallow a whole pineapple and wash it down with a porcupine. GREB, LOUGHRAN j FIGHT DRAW Philadelphia. Oct. 13.—Harry Grebl nf IMttaburgh, middleweight cham pion of the world, and Tommy Lough ran of Philadelphia fought 10 rounds tonight to a draw, the decision being given by the referee after the Judges had disagreed. The weight of each man was announced as 108 pounds. Both men tried hard for a knock out, but they appeared to lack the necessary punching power. Grabs title was not at stake. In the semi-windup Jo* I.ibhy knocked out .lack Palmer In the sec ond round with a right to tbs jaw. Palmers jaw was reported lo have been broken by the blow. Both are Philadelphians. NOT IN FAVOR OF ST. PAUL SERIES Los Angeles, Oct. 14.— lit the even* Seattle wins the Pacific Coast Rase ball league pennant there probably will be no playoff with St, Paul, win ner of the American association pen nant and the Junior world series for the Class A A baseball title of the world, as Seattle is not in favor of a post season series, said Harry A. Wil liams, president of the Pacific Coast league, commenting on a telegram from President Hickey of the Amer ican Association league requesting a nine game series between St. Paul and the winner of the Coast league pen nant. BIGE AND HALL STAGE GOOD FIGHT Atlantic, la., Oct. 14.—Rosooe Hall, boxing Instructor at Iowa City, "and litwin Higc, Omaha, fought a 10 round bout, the main bout of an bilks' club tight card, here Monday night. The boy from Nebraska traded blow for blow with tlie Iowa lightweight cham pion. tbe lattei getting just a shade the best of the last round. Kddle Merry of Atlantic and Judd, Iowa uni veralty student, got a draw In the semi-final. Football Special LINCOLN rSoSu Saturday *v P.*. Lv. OMAHA i;30 P- M Ar. LINCOLN , the Game \ . * Train Returning ft0 p M 1 STS^saWS 1 R„und Trip - $2’97 1 1 w. SHM*pE’ J- „pr D<-P‘ . Men» P»“en*e — 1 G«*nrrn‘ /x* Tech Prepares for Sioux Citv • i With one of the hardest games on the schedule only five days distant, Tech High s football team last night settled down to real scrimmage In preparation for the battle with Sioux City next Saturday at the Iowa city. The Maroon and White squad came through the Creighton Prep game last Friday In tine shai>e. and, barring Injuries In practice, should present their strongest Hneup agalnt the iowans. Provoet, a new man, but a regular at tackle, Is temporarily laid up with a bad leg, hut will he able to don the moleskins in a day or two. Hall, all-state guard, was' forced to leave the game Friday with an Injured knee, hut this healed quickly, and he was in the thick of 'the scrimmage Monday evening. I Sioux city has a reputation for (turning out excellent teams In every branch of sport and though Tech and Sioux City have not met recently, the game should be ch.se, with the result jdoubtful Although a defeat tn this game would not remove them from consideration as contenders for the 'state championship. Tech will make a determined effort to keep a etean [slate by coming off victorious in the [Saturday encounter. In all probability, Tech will start [the game with the same lineup which opened agalnt Creighton, with Win ston at center, Captain Short and Hall at the guards. Provost and Lucas at tackles and Qarvev and either West or Maasdam on the wings. An I interesting fight for an end position is developing between West and Maas dam. with neither having a decided advantages. West seems to lie the better at the receiving end of an aerial attack, but Maasdam is much the heavier of the two. M’GRAW, DOLAN HOLD CONFERENCE New York. O* f. 14—It w,i * reported today that John Med raw, manager of the New York (Slant*, and Coxy jliolwn, hi* ex-coach, who wax ban ished front baseball for alleged at tempted bribery, held a two-hour con* herenco last night ju*t before Me Craw left to Join his club on a tour L>f the world The outcome of the meeting was not made known. \ alliable* Stretl Lost in Fire. Ieexlngton, Ky„ Oct. 14.—Prince Palatine. K. T. Simms’ $250,000 stal lion. burned to death at \ala|*i farm. Bourbon county, last night. Bluejay Line Is Reinforced With Return of Krasne WITH the return Inst night to the Creighton university grid rainp of Marcus (Big Boy) Krasne, who dislocated his shoulder Inst week in scrimmage, the Bluejay hospital roster contains not sn In jured Blue warrior. This brings to wearers of the Blue and White who are inclined to figure the "dope,” a feeling of elation, ns the Creighton eleven will be in good shape, barring further injuries throughout the week, for its second central conference game of the sea son this Saturday with Mornlngslde college of Sioux City. Coach Wynne eased up on the training grind last night In the first workout after the Bluejay victory oser Des Moines university Saturday. The Blue squad did not buck lip against the fiery frosh In scrimmage, but it had plenty of exercise. What with the usual portion of ralisthen ics and a vigorous half hour spent with the bucking machine by the linesmen, the workout was complete before dusk. The blackfield men had a chance to brush up on the passing game, while Bertogllo and Lower spent a session booting the hail over the crossbars on the try for point play. Wynne divided the big squad Into elevens toward the waning moments of the practice period, and sent the huskies up and down the field in signal practice. Rickard Will Give Fulton Trial New York, Oct. 14.—Tex Rickard declared today that he planned Jo go through with the proposed Fulton Klrpo bout at Madison Square Garden on November 7 In spite of Fulton’s recent defeat the the hands of Martin Burke. ACCUSED SLAYER VISITED BY WIFE Special Dispatch »• The Omaha Bee. Beatrice, Neb., Oct. 14.—fc or the first time since the arrest of Kdward Srhuermann, Dewitt farmer, charged with the murder of George Relnmil ler, near Dewitt, last week, his wife visited him at the county jail today and talked with him for sbme time regarding conditions on the farm. Both appeared to he friendly. It is reported that the wife will take the w.tness stand In defense of her hus band when the case Is called for trial in district court. Rchuermnnn says he killed Rein miller because he believed Reinmiller had tried for three years to wreck his home. HARMON MATCHED WITH MARTONE New York. Oct. 14 —Willie Harmon of New York and Harry Martone, Jersey City, welterweights will meet in a 10 round semi-final to the Mickey Walker-Jock Malone battle at Newark. October 79. the National Sportsman club announced tolnght. Walker, world’s welterweight cham pion will enter the ring at catch weights with Malone, a middleweight. SCHAEFER SEEKS MATCH WITH HOPPE New York, Oct. 14 —Jake Schaefer. San Francisco Willard star and former world's rhnmpion. ha* challenged Willie Hoppe, the present tide holder to a 4 000 point match at the IS.2 balk line game. Hoppe’s crown, however, would id he at stake if he accepts, ns he can not formally be challenged until after the tills tournament In November. Weinstein Rises in Net Ranks. Xew York, Oct. 14.—Irving Wein stein. University of California tennis •»tar. has joined metropolitan rank*, t was learned today, after making his first appearance during the last sea -urn In national championship e\ents on the Atlantic seaboutd. j -.— Toilet. Partner Hold Jones. Male on E\cn Terms Atlanta. On., Oct. 14.—Cyril J. M. Tolley, French open champion ami former British amateur champion, paired with Ferry Adair, twice south ern champion, finished all square in m exhibition golf match here this sf ternoon against "Bobby” .Jones, anm teum < hampion of the United States ind former open champion and Thick” Ridley. Georgia state cham pion. The match went 18 holes over the difficult Fast lake course, the proceeds being devoted to charity. MrruliH Bennett. «h« rOaMUhtd * W*-»tern leaiue record by scoring 17 7 run*, headed the (dusters •mom the recently k i aduated Western leaguer* The former rules outfielder had s hatting S'eragr <>f ;i4 nhh the Browns in 41 |amea this lesHon. \i*\ mn 11ai 'ii N'T END RHEUMATISM WITH BED PEPPED When you me suffering with rheu mat Ism so you ran hardly get around lust try lied l'epper Huh and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. In Mant relief .Tust as soon as you ap ply Red Pepper Hub you feel the tingling heat In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Frees the blood circulation, breaks up the congestion—and the old rheumatism torture la gone Howies Red Pepper Hub. made from t e,l peppers, costs little at any drug More t»et a Jar at once. Pse It for lumbago, neuritis. backache, stiff neck, sore muscles, colds In chest Al most Instant relief nw.ilta you. He sure to get the genuine, with the i name Howie* on each package « Compare F.mll Vde. the pride of the Western league now with Ilia Plttahuigh Pirates, and Art Nehf. the itar hurler ,.f the New York Giant". Nehf won hi" firm, game In the world aeries end to®* his second, although he allowed only four hlta. Two men on and a single o> Burky ' Harris spoiled that game for Nehf. At that, he la the beat the Olant® have had for a number of seasons. N*nr set a record when he pitched In this eerie* making It four straight. All this goea to show Yde Is a wonderful hurler. for Yae snd Nehf fought out a plfehers battle In the National league this season. Yde won by taking 1*5 games and only losing fhre*. while Nehf won 14 and lost four Further more. Nehf had the heaviest hitting Huh in back of him while Yde a bac kers lanked aa fifth In the league. Nat only did Emil win his duel with Nehf. but he topped all Nations! league liurlers. hla percentage of *42 being higti over ail who w’orked in 30 games or more Yde was used as a hurler In 3> games and he went In as pinch hitter 17 times Most of his pinch hitting was done In the early part of the season, for after a good beginning he slumped in Ills hitting, showing nothing of hla powers he demonat rated with Oklahoma c ity In 1923. He finished the season with a batting average of 236 agalnat .!••' »e hit In 93 games with the Indians Another •-hang® !n Yde's work was noted this sea son In that he walked »n »varage or twice as many per gome with Oklahoma c’lty aa he has done while with the I 1 ra te«. KrnI© Maun of Wlchlfa. the only other ( Western league flinger of last year to stick in the National this season, worked In 22 games for the Hlants. but was credited with but one. win and one de feat. Btron Rpeece. the nee of the Oinnhn staff last season, spent the 1924 *j*a*£" with Washington and. although he broke into 21 box scores, he won only twomna lost one game Leo Man gum. formerly of St. Joseph and who waa sold by the Minneapolis Millers to the Chicago White Sox. worked In 13 games after he went up. He did not go good and won on© while losing four. Oarar Fuhr. a Western league hurler f two years ago, won three and los ,'r for th, Rul SOT Hubert Pruett, the i.laver who helped nltrh Tul.m to a pen nant two years ago. won three and Iot> | four for the f»r Louis Browns, although : he worked in 33 games. Lil Stoner, another former Western Hr cutter, wound up the l*t«on games on the rllttit *lde of the ledK'r 1 wlnnlnK 11 while loilng nine for Detroit It "cent" tmp«""lhle, hut Boh lowlrr. who couldn't hJt a eour apple when h' | w«» with Oklahoma City attempting t | hold dow-n ehortatop. should bat ... tor j 39 games with Cincinnati. Ilanev. the former hm.lt" third htiwc man swatted 3"« In «T earn., with 1 •«- ; troll. Manueh. the Omaha fence bueter two year" a«o proved a hie d .appoint ment for Ty Cobb, m.iul" or the l»e troll Tl*ere He batted I** Novel Golf Meet to Be Held. New York, Oct. 14 —A novel golf tournament intended primarily to j arouse interest in the l>etterment "f golf courses through the work of the creen section of the United States flolf association, was announced to day by W. K. Yanderpool. president of that association. 'TDACE Kbsults JAMAICA. Firat race Five and one-half furlong# Myrtle Belle i Harvey).. 11-5 4-1 1-3 t'unfluente (Thorndyke) 4-1 J} Sea Title (Hooper) Time. 1:04 2-5. Gertrude l> Mixture., Cordon Rouge. Grace Troxler. Merv m» Perroquei and Wildlane alao ran Second race Mile and 70 yard# [.ockerhie (Allen) . --6 1-4 out laidy Audrey < Matthew *• 7 10 out Soohv (Pone#) Time; 143. Eacoba d'Oro end Anne alao ran ( Third race. Sr. furlong* The Delaware II l M< \fee) *'en ' \ Sump'er (.1. Cal ahan) --1 even J Sun Audience ((’. Kummen ■ -• Time 1:12 3-6 Night March. Rep i ne. > Chemiaorle. Raatu#. Nellie Gray and Vu I nad ala*' ran. Fourth race: F: e and one-half fur long* Bill Winfrey (Collins) 4-5 7-10 1-M Matter Bfllv (.J Callahan • €-6 J--"*1 Contentment (Allen) .. -1 ft J Time l 04 3-5 Half P nt. Pei Cat. Hot Doe and Pole Star aieo ran Fifth race, mile and 70 yard# Billy Todil < B.k.r) S',-! <1 5-5 Inlr.pW (All.n) »v.n 1-2 Atony Point (MAteei . ever, Time 1-45 Glad > # V Banon. Dolly! Gaffnev. Idle Toy. Battledore Fra-naught j and Flogan alao ran. Sixth race, r, furlong* Gnome Girl (McAtee) e\en 7 5 1-6 j PDaaant Memories (Collin# > 12 1 * . Florence Nightingale (C K r **» i » *n Time :6* t-L Galatia K illa#haiuir* j Mamaeile and Spectacle a*#n ran I.ATON1 Fira* race S»x fur'ong* John linger (Gr.ffir) 4 4*» 4 Tv j Seclusion (O'Donnelli 4 00 . *0 Annh (Hoagland) Tirna: l:lrl-5 Blanche i: ParmD our option. Mexican Ten. Phil M t’anu and R|f»ck Mask alao ran Second race Six furlong* Broken Toy (!„ Fa(or> 5.44 7 74 ? f • ^a i i (K Pool) ! 90 I 6" Twilight Hour (Stuttat Time 1 IT < Marque*'• 1 * V; Be. king Ba« ' h.te* May FI- Bu*;> " u ) enn'e Da >, Kthel K and Bew tchlng ala. ran Third rare: Six furlong* Madam \ ennie (Martin) 76 *0 9*0 6 * Mi** Roaedale « r e' d * ) *> ' ’ Queen Be«# (Grifftn) 4 Time 1 12 4-. Aunt - M •'* Beginner. Frank Ggilor Watchful Veil .lo B 'gler Guaaie P Me alao i a n (’hllhowee (Garner) 1 M J ’4 7 ' n Graeme (McDermott) *» r*o *■• Hnnelees (Heupel ) Time. 14X 4 D*gl;< *nd I'J’f Say a!eo ran iN'tw track record Fifth race. 5 *t furl nca B viara (Heupel) 3, 4ft *' "ft * * Deeming (Fr«nrl|-nt 1 ft 4 «■' Rotherm#! (Garner) - * Time 1:06 1 5 Bridesmaid. Wax 1 i Blgnonia. Announcement and HrMtnra ! aleo ran. Sixth race l 1-16 mile# N'ulli Secundua. 104 (Hay). 74*0 1260 770 Who Know# Me. ft (Hoagland) . .20.10 in mi Georgia 11" (Pool) 9<* Time * 46 2 6 Bo McMillan TJewellvn. Plua Ultra, Opulent. My Valet alao ran Seventh rare1 Mil# and a quarter Wild l/fe. 11* (Game i '• 70 4 6ft 3 1ft Tippo Sahlh 10« (L Fator) 17*0 6 1ft Arabian. 107 (Harv»\ ). ' • Time T ft4 3-5 Ramkln, Mi** Maxte, Sea Court. hi. Satamook al*o ran. I At KM,. F’rst rj»- e One mile: Atevgn* (Renxftti) 72 10 « *0 4 60 Tiaadi (P Walla) 7 «•) 490 Setb’e Flower (Walla- * ' S #0 Tim# 1 C l>eap < 11. I uanna. Black Shasta. Cimmaroi Marcel * lio\ Mild loose Faith, Dick e Dlx Pan ore Radi ant l.!*ht and These* I v alao ran. Se. ond rac* Six furlong* Courageous (Parka) .140 "ft • ; « Boat (D Walla) Prince of Powers (Wallace) V70 Time t 174 6 laddie Bmk Head T. rie McCulh Sennacherib Ma < Fi« te\ Storm Cloud Ben Franklin ’ I Catembour alao ran Third race One mile J* oueg (McTtgue) 32 *() It «ft « ft ' t'qrdellfr (Ma*ben) 14 50 * ft Watch Cimi (Renaetti) . x *0 Time 1:42 Oak wood Prev leu* Qut .reek. The Reaper Trapnean. Fr.xetv Bov. salmon. Sligo. Sam Smith Belle K Without New Rlxai a’* ’ *0 Fourth rac- Six furl or. sa il. Melon#" (B Breuning) * 40 4 00 940 Hrvndear (t, l.ang) 79 90 1* 4" sub*la t Bouraaea) *40 Time 1:14 2-5 W uhu Spanish Name Wealover. (Bear View Dory Traveta. Campanula Villager l.uac ** and Gym na*t also tan Fifth ra< e Six f. • nnga X Hamr#h re (P Walia) 2 1« 7*4 * ' ' Conti > a i WlUlimil 2 10 Pmomater (Park#' Time l t> 1-5 S-ngtor Norria. Cham plain •> nd Hvperlon eia.> ran Sixth race mile and a h"«r Rock Pocket (lUrnea) 12 70 14 ? •*' Vankee Prince*# • Shanks) Fancy Free (Malben ' Time t 14 2 s l.uneita ami Bar Gold aDn »an Seventh *a * nrlle and •* • Xieentn Vnrmel (Malben) Sunpliant (I •viand) * *4 1 *«> ) t o«i bold t 1 Shank#) 104 Time 1 47 16 ' imph ) " e Cb#ir min ({ra v Gable*. Planet and Ohl Timer alao tun. Omaha Maroons Prepare for Tarkio Contest Coach Atlains (»i\e* Squad Strenuous Workout Mon day- Captain Bolzendah! Out of Lineup. Rl WINti signal' until dusk. Mi l niversify "f Omaha fooiEii tea in last night started its fin.: week of preparation for the season - opener with the tough Tarkio, M" . I team next Friday at league park li was i ailed signal practice, althouu i most of the time a healthy opposition was put up l>> eleven men taking tin place of the enemy. Coach Adam devoted most of his attention to th barkfield. and a perceptible imprnu ment in the interference was the '' suit. Coach Adams after putting Ills u through two tough practice gai n - last week, is not taking any chare on injuries, breaking up his lire 1 for the tussle with the Missouri.' and will probably confine the v. outs this week to signal praet.. * interference, and scrimmage with ti •• reserves. It is uncertain whether Captain Bnlzendahl will be aide In lead Id' team in the first game of tile season as his had knee was severely strain' ll in tile game with the Fort Omaha soldiers last Friday. Meek, who pla>« the opposite tackle, and who also was taken out of the game Friday with a leg injury, will probably start at left tackle. Either Pinto or Thleen will probably take C aptain Boiz*" da hi'* place at the other tackle if hi' knee does not show considerable im provement. The back field is in fairly good shape, although was back in the Jin• up Monday at quarter, with a guaid over his right hip. Emigh has a strained ankle which may prove a source of trouble, and Slater supports a badly bruised knee. Drdla Is riding a cantankerous Charley horse. but hopes to work it "ff before Frid. Monday night the entire squad met at the Y for an hour and a haif "f skull practice. Coach Ern e Adarr." will hold these classes every da> un til the game BURTON PROPOSES SPECIAL RACE Chicago. Oct. 3 4.—Frederick Burton I Of Chicago, owner of Wise Counsellor. . matching Sarazen. I^adkin. " *•«€ • ..unsell. r. winners of the :nre* inter national sweepstake?: Epinard the French champion, and Black Gold, Kentucky derby winner, to be de cided at Churchill Down? course early in November. Epinard i? a much better h<*r?*» than an> «*f hi? race? in Ameri' i have indicated, Mr. BurU-n said I: ;» due to hi? owner PCrre V.'fr: m<*r that we grant him ai •th?r tdiance to ellOw just how great a > iie owns ’* Wise Counsellor was unable to st t [against Epinard in the speri/*! u Latunta last Saturday, but pr< vt ously defeated him. Latonta, Ky., Oct. 14—Epinard. French thoroughbred, defeated In hi? *hree American ?tart?. will probably meet Harazen. his conqueror in the last international race, in the Wash ington handicap. November 1. at the Laurel ra e track. The W K. Vanderbilt gelding i? eligible for * * handicap, which i? a mile and a quarter event—the same distance a? the last International race here Thi? was determined today when i Eugene Leigh. trainer of Epinard | said the horse would be shipped " 1 Laurel tomorrow for the T-a ir<l 1 "l ike. ,\ weight for age event over v I mile. The * »*ndition of Epinard I? sp***r. j did. Leigh said, but he thought i •> ; would not come west for Hi I (’hurt hill I> w n? mo ting COAST LEAGUE FLAG RACE CLOSE 8in Francisco, Oct. 14—The final ?cries **f the Pacific Coast Has* K* league operva today, with the first thre*> ♦•'ants within a half game * f each other Peat tie is leading, with I.os Ans in see* nd place hv a fraction of * e point ov er San Francisco, which k l he league virtually the entire eeasco. Oakland, which 1? in fburth pk ■ e. three git no? behind the leader h*s an outside chance for the pennant. The season ends Sunday. FIRE DAMAGES CHURCHILL DOWNS Ijmiiavillc. Ky .. Owt. 14.—Fire »f undetermined origin swept a sev.i i of Churchill Ihnvns, the Kent in Jockey club's famous track, tent. . injuring three firemen and score' oigtht others The property dan ,-r was estimated st $21,000. There were no h, r.wew at the .« « w hen the flames were discovered. T t damage was confined to stable A an adjoining Krooery and two residence,. CHII HOWEE SETS WORLD RECORD 1*atonia. K\ . <vt 14.—Fhilhow :’r.' son of Sallot Bourbon l,ass estab lished a now A titer can record of 14S 4 for a mile and one-eighth he e toil ay w hen he w'n the Covltlgb » purse by four open lengths from (1 retime an! Hopeless The col: broke the old mvrd hekl by <Vmler aiul Gray I#ag of 1:4$ made in 1$:'! i* 11 111( i o \sr i r \<;i i ?*n >'rsn» a. »*. o.r it r r K OsWlsnd « i \ ?an | j; % P*tt»ri»* K»i't #»>«1 R##,( M tlnffis shea *■«-.* nttvhkh *«'’»■*menu* » s ^ ii 1 lUttrrlv* SinKlstiOM *#,( Th«»vpcon *r,l shr« .l#rr% NotHtek «h# < hr.Vlf , «. .. k''•■<**** West Ik? 1arts attends? • m #v Innt m.i • $ ?una*\ *»\ « . • • •I’ffttsH ,A*th*» of h# »'# ex« $x. « r # * ' *' * <’ •*< r \ ,'f th*t * t