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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1924)
Cozy Dolan Will Ask Damages for Alleged Slanderous Attack by Landis —Z- ®. Former New York Coach to Enter Federal Court ill Start Action for Restora tion to Baseball and for Share of World's Series Receipts. EW YORK, Oct. 21.—Cozy Dolan, New York Giant coach, who was banned from baseball with Jimmy O’Connell on charges of at tempted bribery, will bring suit against Commis sioner Landis and organized base ball for alleged slander, according to announcement today by W. J. Fallon, noted criminal attorney, who has been en gaged by Dolan to handle the ease. Fallon said Dolan will make his ac tion a basis for an attempt to clear Ills name, gain restoration to baseball ranks and obtain bis share of the 1924 world series money. O’Connell’s confession of Ills offer of a *500 bribe to Heinie Sande, Phil . , adejphia shortstop, to “throw" a / » game with the GiAnts September 27, here, named Dolan as instigator. Dolan denied any connection with ttje deal but was banished with O'Connell by Commissioner Landis because his statements were held to be vague and unconvincing. “Dolan Is an Innocent man," Fallon declared. "When the true facts of the case are published and Dolan's com plete testimony before Judge Landis is revealed, Instead of just one sen tence, the public can judge for Itself ^ whether Dolan is implicated in the , • l syandal or not. ’"Action will be started In federal court In New York city against Judge Landis and organized baseball within three or four days for alleged slander, for Dolan’s restoration to baseball and for his share of the world series re ceipts." Asked about O’Connell, Fallon said he was not Interested in the case of fhe’ former outfielder, except as it ' related to Dolan's action. Fallon said $ '£ fcis entire case would he based on f ’itoian and asserted he would force Commissioner Landis to iv..il;c .'"bile S Dolan's complete testimony. , ; l Landis Reiuses Comment on Suit * Chicago. Oct. 21.— Kenesuw Muun ** tain Landis, base hall commissioner refused tonight to comment on the * threatened suit for dander which “Cozy" Dolan, expelled New \ork ; ,9oadj plans to bring against Landis ;■ -and organized baseball. The comniis .sfcmer also revealed what course be f would pursue providing the suit Is jl filed. “It looks like a repetition in 1921" was the comment of President .IoD:i- j * son of the American league. 'Dolan," : £ Juhpson said, has retained Attorney j V Fallon. “He is a lawyer who repi e-, r sented Arnold Rothstein after thoj j world series scandal between the ' *'%hlte Sox and the Cincinnati club. S ‘--He also represented Abe Attell dur | Ing the time In which we tried to ex -’"•-'Wsdl-te the man who was said to he the go-between in fixing the Whit; .Sox players. Fallon has been close to Jbhn McGraw. it all seems to wot!. ^—~ j If Shipping Household jj Goods or Autos Use Pool Car Service of Terminal WarehouseCo. | The placing of several lots, 1 * furniture or autos in one rar I load, equalizes the freight, i* Phone JA ckson 1504 for rates to any city. f; ? Ihe FLORSH1I m. SMART style at' tracts many men to Florsheim Shoes— and they are not disajv pointed —Florsheim .£* style is more than a sup face finish—it endures. \ The Wales $10 riSl . . ./ > <* I i -4 ' J VIW*."" ► » n ■ The Florsheim Men’s Boot Shop 915 South 10th St. «jl. 3i» mSSSSSSSSSEmS Indoor Sports Midland-York Contest Is Off; Dates Conflict Fremont, Neb., Oct. 21.—Due to a misunderstanding and a confliction of dates, the Midtand-York game, scheduled for Fremont next Friday, ha* been canceled. As a result Mid land will have nearly a full two weeks’ rest for the esleyan Coyotes on homecoming day at Fremont, Octo ber 31. With the Wesleyan game Midland will run up against the difficult por tion of Its conference schedule. Be fore the warriors can hope to cap ture another title they must first set V.ack the Coyotes. Grand Island and Hastings, three of the best teams In ♦ ho conference. The lull in the Midland schedule . ..roes in very handy for Coach S'poci end his proteges after the 11'isUoll game last Friday. When Captain Tschudy Was carried off the field in the Haskell buttle, the main cog In the Midland .fighting machine was re moved. He should recover from his injurietC^Tn time to lead I is team against the Wesleyan eleven on homecoinlng day. In addition, other men on the first string who fought against Haskell will have a < hance to got hick into shape after the it ugh treatment accord I them at the hands of tlf stalwart Ik.ives. ANNOUNCE DATES FOR RACE MEET Cleveland, O., Oct. 21.—Officers of the Ohio State Jockey club and the Brooklyn Jockey club today an nounced dates for the spring running ra.ee meetings at their tracks for t p25. The Maple Heights meeting Is ftom May 9 to May 30, Inclusive and the Brooklyn meeting from June 6 to June 20, Inclusive. The Ohio State derby, date not yet fixed, will be run on a Saturday at the Maple Heights meeting for a $10,000 added money purse. Brooklyn Hurler Wed. New York, Oct. 21.—A marriage h cense was Issued today to Paul- F. Schrelber of Jacksonvll le.Fla., Brook lyn National league pitcher, and Marie Iwood of Toledo, O., an ac tress. They plan to be married here Thursday. Epinard’s Owner Refuses $300,000 * * * * * * * * Wertheimer Will fletirc Champion of French TurftoStud if.*#***** for Crack French Thoroughbred J •V By Associated Press. New York, Oct. 21.—After disclosing refusal of $300,000 for Epinard, a price which sets a new record In thoroughbred values, Flerre Wert heimer announced today that his fa mous French horse had run his last race nnd would be retired to the stud, i M. Wertheimer did not reveal the j name of the bidder for Epinard, but j it was said to be a prominent turf rnan, who believes the French crack. In spite of four straight defeats In this country, Is one of the greatest thoroughbreds of all times. Epinard came out of liis last race ( it Laurel, Md., last Saturday with a | quarter crack in one of his front feet.: I'he injury, which occurred during the rare, resulted in the horse's finishing fifth in a field of seven and prompted I he derision of M. Wertheimer to re* lire his star from further competition. The Injury, lie said today, was more serious than was at first believed and would preclude any further rating by Kpinard here nr abroad. Fplnard will be shipped bark to France aboard the Berengarla In No vember, according fo M. Wertheimer, who plans himself to depart next Wednesday on the Paris. In acknowledgment of a bronze representation of Eplnard, given to it hy M. Wertheimer, the Jockey club today wrote the owner of the French horse paying tribute to his "courage and sportsmanship," and adding: "The great good done by your suc cessful support of the thoroughbryd horse, both In breeding and racing, will he of Infinite and lasting import ance for years to come to the turf." They never knew the meaning of defeat. Now. that word goes back into tha bright lexicon of youth. And a bookmark goes with it. Two Gophers on Injured List Minneapolis, Minn., net. 21—Mis haps to twd members of the Min nesota, football team marred what otherwise was encouraging practice today for the Gophers, engrossed In the task of “getting set" for Iowa Saturday. Hank Bauman, end possibility who'se return to playing form since a bad ankle injury two weeks ago has been anxiously awaited by Coach “Bill" Spaulding In the hopes of strengthening the Gopher out posts, again returned to the side lines when the same ankle gave way, probably Incapacitating him for an other week or 10 days. The other casualty was George Ahramsop, vet eran guard whose bruised shoulder suffered a bad jolt In the melee with the frosh. THE cost of football Is Interest ing. although few fans give that angle of the game much consid eration. The larger schools—Har vard, Princeton, Yale and others— spend about $60,000 a year on the sport. Hast year Harvard spent $1,050 for 150 footballs, $20,000 for coaches, $*,000 for doctors, $2,000 for rubbers »and $6,000 for Incidental equipment. The training table cost $2,500 above college weekly board, while $6,000 was spent on the upkeep of the grounds. It cost the Crimson $10,000 to travel to and from Its games. Repairs on the equipment cost $1,000 sod printing, not Includ ing the tickets. $2,500. *- . - -- * ORIENT Japan in 10 days—then Chinn and Manila. A most enjoyable ocean voyage on one of the » Emprett liners. It costs no j more on these big ships larg- 1 est, finest and fastest ships on J the Pacific ... For a new winter 1 resort we recommend Hong Kong. Smart society. All forms ? of sport. Kurthrr Information from toad •tramshlo agents or R S. I.lwnrthy. 5. S. G. A.. 71 F.. Jut It mm Blvd., Chi* i ago. III. For Freight Apply G. F. NlrhoM. 1025 W O W Bldg . Oinoha Canadian Pacific Secretary Weeks Will See Marines j Play Navy Team \^ New York. Oct. 21.—Secretary of War John W. Weeks today accepted the Invitation of Major General James G. Harhoard to attend the football gams between teams of the Quantlco marines and the scouting fleet of the navy, at the Yankee sta dium next Monday, Navy day. Sec retary Weeks will occupy a box across the field from Secretary Wil bur of the Navy. Both teams will Include former col lege football stars from all parts of the United States Including John W. Beckett, all-American tackle of Ore gon In 1916 and Harry Uversedffe. one time Olympic champion shot put ter. PURPLE GIVEN HARD SIGNAL WORKOUT With a disastrous defeat already chalked up against thorn by Lincoln, Coach Schmidt's husky Central High school grldsters were sent through a strenuoua signal drill In an effort to redeem thentfcelves. The head Purple mentor tried out second string material during Mon day night's practice. Some of the second stringers showed up fair with the first tenm. t 1 Brooklyn Players Arrested. Wenatchee, Wash., Oct. Jo.— Mil ward Brown, Milton Stock, .1 Mltdii 11 and Berney Neis, members of the Brooklyn National league baseball team, which played here Sunday, were arrested last night at the Elman hotel, charged with assaulting Wll hum Weaver, 16-year-old bellboy. Weaver Is In a hospital with a broken jaw and two teeth knocked out. The players were released today In police court on $400 hall, upon two pnrate chnrgse, one of drunkenness nd disorderly conduct, and the other third degree assault. They arc ■ barged with wrecking the hotel Office when they were ordered out, and assaulting Weaver because he refused to unlock s-room In the hotel at their request. Leather Coats and Vests Shrop-lined C011U Mid YVuti 23 Modrli in Stock SURPRISINGLY LOW PRICES Scott Omaha Tent and Awning Co. 15th end Howard Opposite Auditoriutr Hawks Practice in Secrecy Iowa City. la., Oct. 21.—The Hawk eye gridders practiced in absolute se i-recy on the gridiron last night. Not even reporters were allowed on the field. The greater part of the prac tice was given over to correcting the mistakes made in Saturday's game. The Hawkeye lineup remained practically unchanged, and the regu lars were put through practically every phase of the game, including charging and blocking, signal drill, and an intensive drill on the aerial attack. Although the punters showed Im provement Saturday, they still lack distance and accuracy, and were given a good drill last night. The men came through the Lawrence game In fnirly good condition, and the contest proved of value In sea soning the Hawks for the hard game with Minnesota at the Iowa Home coming Saturday. The Old Gold grid ders will be given hard workouts this week to round fhem into condition. f Cold Weather A round Corner, Geese on the Wing fold weather is en route to Omaha nd vicinity. Yep, that's the dope we get from the hunters. The Knights of the Gun declare that the geese are on the wing headed for the south. That * proof enough that cold weather will be knocking at your door soon. Hunters report thst large flocks of geese were seen flying over Omaha Sunday. And several geese stopped off—by request of th#^ shotgun and ow ner of same. Jesse Avlesworth and Frank Housky bagged six geese at Hash berger's camp on the Fiatte river Sunday. They reported a good flight. Louie Peterson, Roy Christensen and FhuI Johnson Journeyed up the Missouri river Sunday morning and I lagged four large Canadian geese. Peterson was forced to wade into water waist deep In order to retrieve one goose. Jerry Prendergast Signs With Cards Htcher Jerry Prendergast of the Streator, III., club has been signed to try out with the St. Louis Cardinals next spring. A scout recommended the youngster to President Branch Klckey and he agreed to give young Prendergast a trial. The Rtreator hurler ia a brother of "Mike" Prendergast, formerly with ilia Chicago Cubs, but late of the i >maha Western lesgue club. Johnny Harris Beats Nebraska Fighter Sioux City, la.. Oct. 21.—Johnny Harris. Pes Mollies featherweight, shaded "Kid" Worley of Nebraska in i sensational lftround boxing bout here Saturday night. Because of their great flght the two boys hsve been reqiatrhed for an other bout on November 15. PHESIOENT ( OOLIlHiK SAYS: Industry cannot flourish If labor languish. ,- V Coach Zuppke Explains Soxless Illinois Team V__ > I rbnnn. III . Oct. ?1 —When tho f111 note* football team trotted on tho field for the game with Michigan, wearing no any. It wan merely to off **t the weather condition*, according to Conch Robert Zuppke. No thought of making the persph ing. *iy»pery leg* of the Tlltnl buck* harder to held, entered into the scheme. “On a warm day heavy wool sox tend to depress a tenm and make It sluggish w'hlle the cold air striking the bnre, perspiring leg muse* the perspiration to evaporate end etlrnu latra n man," mhUI Couch Zuppke In explanation of the boxIcms lliitit. Cardinals Work Overtime for j Aggie Contest rr C « a r Ii Adams Switches Lineup in Order to Improve Green Team. HE University of Omaha Cardinals worked Tueeday till dusk In prep aration for the State Aggies, who come here Thursday for the second game on the Omaha's schedule. Coach Adams Is not saying anything about the next contest, hut he means to give the farmers the fight of their lives. Several shifts were evident is the lineup. Pinto, one of the promising tackles, was again playing at center, and showed much improvement over last night In his passes. Kroph put In most of the day at right guard. Blls snrd was also Installed in the pivot position part of the time. Theleen was changed from fullback and scrim maged at guard. Captain Boizendalii and Slater, both injured in the game last Fri day, were suited up, hut took littlo paid in the, afternoon's work, al though both got in for a time in signal practice. Bnlzendabl prob ably will not get in the tussle against Ibe Aggies Thursday, but Sluter may play part of the game if bis knee continues to Improve. Mead, speedy halfback, today added to thp easiiallty list with a broken finger on his rigid band, w hich will probably keep him out of this j week’s contest. • ; Cohen and Phillips, two men j who thus far in the season have I been in tile background, last night I showed belter form, and may get in Thursday's battle. Coach Adams hag given the squad few new plays to use against the Aggies, depending on the same forma tions used against Tarkio. Prepara tion for the game will lie completed with a thorough signal practice to night. Horse Pension Equals Pastor's Chicago. Oct. 21.—The Jockey club | of Xew York gave "Clover." an old horse, a pension of $25 a month, which is the maximum pension of the Unit ed Lutheran Church in America to Its retired ministers, according to Rev. E. O. Miller. Philadelphia, executive secretary of the board of ministerial relief. Addressing the Lutheran brother hood convention today. Dr. Miller out lined plans for expending the work of the relief board during the next quadrennlum. “We hope to raise at least $3,000,000 In 192S." he said. "The fund Is to be distributed among pensioners In ad dition to church endowments. “Pension endowments of the vari ous denominations In the United States and Canada now amount to more than $53,000,000. paying out more than $7,000,000 annually." DEFENDS MAT TITLE | Chicago, Oct. 21.—Lou Tallaber. world's middleweight wrestling cham pion. will defend hla title against Helnle Engel of Uubuque, la., In aj finish nistch tonight. nniAcio -1 JKesujlts EMPIRE (TTY. First rare Mil* and a sixteenth: "vord (Walker) .2-1 even 1-2 Tensive <8imen> ..6-1 s-i Last Indian (Gorman) .even Time; 1:49 3-5. Irene Sweeney, Ben Wood, S, ate Crow and Demijohn alao ! ran. Second race; si* furlongs: Anna Msrrone II (Me A tee) . 11 B 3-6 14 Avaeac (Thurher) .2-5 1-8 Leopardess (Harvey) .4-5 I Time 1.08 3-6. I^ady Belle and Rival' also ran. Third race Six furlongs: Stimulus (Thurher) .11-8 8 8 1-5 Zuk*r (L. Fat or) .1-4 out Go Id piece (C. Hummer) ...... 4-5 Time 1 *> 4 Jca Marrons III, and Bright Steel also ran Fourth ra< Mile and TO yards. ''ockney (C Hummer). 8 i S-l *.5 1 Mndo (Thurher) . ... .8-3 1-5 [High Prince (Harvev)..3-5 I Time 1 44 2 :. Cano. King O'NelH 11. ! Chesterbrook. The Poet. Blue Hill. Sandy Hatch. Chemise? is and Procj^jn also ran. Fifth race Mila and 70 yard* Hear Gross (Allen) . 3 t 8-R 1-2 1 Canyon (Ilarvay) . 6-6 3-5 I Confetti (Cooper) .1-1 Tima l 48 ;; r Vultiad. Anticipation, i Hat Casey, Lavoy and Bettar Times also [ ran. >’lxth race Six furlongs • Gali Marine (MarlnelU) 24 1 even J R ' sits (M. Fa tor) ... . . f-1 even I Transfortue? (Hurnsi even Tim* 1 09 2-6 Jib*. Spectacle, Hoot Mon, Freya Waratah. Gala Night. Flagon. l*ny Griffith and Harry Baker alao rsui LAI HKL. First race Fix furlonga • hih wood t I«ey land ) t R* 4 19 f 1ft Hidden Jewel ill Callahan) ..4 30 2 30 I’ster Piper (Parkei .. 4 50 Time J 18 1-5. St Quentin. Dr Chat lee Wells. Louanns. Picnic. Much Ado. Sir Glen. Biush All. Jackson. Faith, Beau Nash. Tdes ope and Toe anelll alao tan. Second race: One mile Gipsy Gold U (1. 1 -tug > 81 80 18 10 9 60 Menels Stirling t .I 00 r 80 IMatnar (T,e\lam1) ...l i 60 Time’ 14 2-R Osage. Master Blue. Wale. Lady George Gold Trap. AH Irish end Great Momenta also ran Third ia.<- 81 \ furlongs >anford iP r. et T Tft ( «n I 1« '*a Fairy t Bounina) in 1 4*» [Gymkhana il'mkel , .5 stt Time l lit Gad Matgia H Old Broadway, Vie* Woodllffe, Dress Goods i»n»l I.a<1y Olassen also ?an. Fourth ra. • • S'\ furlongs Will l and (Harks) ;» 60 2 so • ro 1 'omixa (Williams)... 6 80 ( tn Senatot Nori ■ (81 a vans) | 19 Time • i 1 ,i 3 . Goshawk. I lit and Ah hemy also t an Fifth ra> o Six furlong* Courageous iFatke) ... 14 80 I 80 2 60 It at It e 1 Hill w rll 1 . .. 9.TO 5 50 Contract <Malben> .. 3 19 Time 1:13 .1 6 Nicholas. Saratoga Ma.ls, Citduceus. Prime of l'owet. Arbitration and Joint F Kleavsr also tat? Sixth mi i’ Mile and a sixteenth ’ 1st (Le> land ) 14 CM .'0 I Htttnll ( H.o>Inn ) 11 80 9 70 sain Spinh ill Hi tuning) 11 *•» Time l 4» 4 6 Sltvetts, Suppliant Itiil [r.aiua Him tuu % ... — \ Dolan After Money | ----/ ~CQ2YV DOVAK High School Grid Games This Week k. j l>ru Prep at Falla City. Ord at AnMey. Aggies High ut AshlaBd. Bridgeport at Alliance. Broken Bow at Lexington. Blair at Tekanmlm. Beatrice at Lincoln. Norfolk at Columbus. Creighton Prep at Central. Sutton at (jav Center. Chappell at Kimball. (•rand Island at Central fits • lareter at Seward. Kim wood at Weeping W ater. O**eeoln at Fullerton. Crete at Friend. West Point at Fremont. Gothenburg Ht Holdrege. York at <»en**\a. Chester at Guide Rock. Kdgur at Harvard. Barnc«t4»n at Liberty. Curtin Aggies at McCook. Nelson at Red Cloud. Neligh at Stanton. * Nebraeka City *t Havelock. School for Deaf at Plattsmouth. Mason City at Ravenna. Alliance at Sidney, superior at Aurora. North Platte at ReOttablnff. f relghton at Tllden. Bethany at Cnlvemfty Place. Cathedral at Temple High. AYaboo at David City. >argcnt at Arcadia. If a lirler at Palfcade. Benkfeman at Imperial Mgallala at Snnderland. Cambridge at Minden. \rup«hof at Corad. Rosalie at Pender. **hubert at Verdon. Republican Cftv at Alma. Cheater at Guide Rock. Ponca at Crofton. Polk at ITyssew. Bancroft at Walthlll. C larks at Silver < reek. Day of Line-Buck Gone. Say? Owen R'l'lnn, Oft. 21.—A football para dr x. that It Is easb-r for a football team to score a touc hdown from the 10-yard line than It is from 10 yards or less, was voleed by Georgs Owen. Jr., Harvard star of reeent years. In « talk to the boys of Trinity ehureh last night. The day of ths line-buck is gone, he said. The game today is to wait for the breaks. — - "^',r ,IM" 11 F.MTIKE ( ITT. Cup O'Tea Gertrud# D ...110 Orageuse .1 * xBeach Maid ..100 Marjorie C.L''9 xLinrock .104 Royal Girl .102 Dugout .106 Mixture ...109 Sea Tide .101 xSweet Grass . .. 9 < New Hope .101 x.Mamselte . 9; xCanister .100 Good Will .ln4 Tarrayce C. ....10i \Mervina . 9* Gipsy Flyer ...104 Grace Troxier. ..I'M Wish I Win.... 101 xTlm* Lock- 99 xMyrtie Belie . 9* Se -1 race: Claiming, l-year-olde and t’p. nalie and 70 yards. Isos, es .ils Eacoba D'Oro...l05 x Insulate .10$ Delysia .105 xSpug* .10* Quarantine .113 xHigh Prince ..11$ Pathan .112 xSktrm'sh .110 Overtake .114 xYariation .104 xFlying Devil..111 Broom Field ...10$ Third race. Condition#; all agea; about t furlongs: Pigue .I'M Mm Whlek ...112 Rodeo . 97 Flagship .lft2 Nellie Gray ...11- Conundrum ....116 Tre# Top .11- Night March ...10* Mercury .119 Cork Elm .117 Sun Audience .117 Elvina .112 Emissary .I'M Ledy Belle _116 Zero Hour .107 *H. T. Waters .116 p!mm**edal* ....111 Fourth race- The Winated handicap. 1 'ear-olds a^d up. 11-1$ miles: M a mree .112 Wilkes Barre ..11$ Fey sun .114 MAuilffe .117 Prince Jamee ..117 Frederick .112 l.ong Point .114 Frigate .125 Fifth race: Conditions, 2-year-olds, one idle and 70 yards Id1o*y ncrasy ...11 Nina ■ ■ ■•+.201 l»es- t ..I’M G d Reefer ...109 Sumpter .104 Pole Star .109 Gamble . 97 Ticktock .104 Repulse .115 Funmaker .100 Master Charlie. .120 ^weet Ann .101 * r ■ !» a •' ... 10$ S-.xth racs: Maiden 3->ear-old» and up. iitie and TO yard* High Priestess .112 Intrepid . 11* Repartee .113 Seo It Through 11$ Barton .Ill Idle Toy .11$ My Colleen ...113 O *d>e V.US Dr. I'ere Binding .11* Harrington ...11$ Reliable .11* Gold Fallot . .11$ Rocky ford .116 \ Apprentice allowance claimed. Wr.tther clear. Trs> k fast. When your back aches Enjoy the warming comfort of this quick-acting liniment TV hen your hack is lame after a and this increased supply of fresh, hard day, comfort those tired, new blood builds up broken-down overworked muscles with Sloan’s. tissue and washes away fatigue No tiresome rubbing! Just pat poisons, it on gently. The marvellous ef- Swiftly tense muscles begin to Jectivoness of the liniment itself relax, aching and soreness pass dorw the work. Its highly stimu- away! You rind yourself free of lating ingredients send freshly tormenting pain. All druggists— purified blood to the painful 6pot, 85 cents. Sloan’s liniment Lincoln High Looms Up on Grid Horizon Red and Black’s Victory Over Central Stamps Links as Dangerous for Title. INCOLN, Neb., Oct. 21 — Coach Brown#’* Red and Black gridsters, fighting sa all Lincoln high teams fight, smashed and tore through the pow erful Omaha Cen tral eleven Satur day for a 16 to 6 victory and gain ed a step nearer state champion ship honors. Frank Corrlck and "Bud” Mc Bride did most of the work for the capital city team although W # y and's hanlding of the team was largf ly responsible for the Lincoln win. The Red and Black line, averaging nearly 176 pounds to the man, open ed big holes In the Purple defense, allowing Captain Teal and his mates to slip through for long gains. Next to Lincoln's feat, Cambridge High's 55 to 0 win over Gothenburg was the outstanding feature of the week. Coach John's huskies again demonstrated their great offensive and their right to be named among the championship contenders. Fremont trimmed Ernie Hubka's York team, 18 to 7, while South Oma ha nosed out Creighton Prep, 7 to 6. Beatrice High, Lincoln's next oppo nent, came to life with a 46 to 0 win over Columbus, and Tecumseh wal loped Auburn, 6 to 3. Broken Bow ran away from Ord, 67 to 7. Mc Cook trimmed HoIdrege.S to 3, while Nelson bumped Superior 42 to 0. The Lincoln-Beatrice, Broken Bow Lexington,- Creighton Prep-Omaha Central and York-Geneva games head the list on this week's card. The schedule: Owens Returns to Dakota Squad Brooking*, S. D. Oct. 11..—An element of joy was Introduced Into the Jackrabblt football camp to day when Coach West announced that there would be a bare possi bility of Charlie Owens playing In the Hobo day game against South Dakota university. Owens has been on the side lines ever since the Buena Vista game, when he received a severe injury to his leg. Th!* announcement dispel* some of th* gloom that has prevailed among the rooter* *lnc* State fail ed to run up aa large a score on North Dakota as did the South Da kota Coyotes. For the last four years Owens hae been one of the most re liable backs on the Jackrabblt squad and hi* return to the game would mean considerable added strength to Test's offense. However. Owens has not been out In a eult for a couple of weeks and his playing In the Hobo day game will largely depend on how he rounds Into condition In the next 10 days. PACKERS DRILL ON AERIAL GAME Breaking up the forward pass, in which department th# Packers looked weak against Creighton Prep last Fri day. was on the program for Coach Patton's eleven last night at the Red and White practice Jot. Patton had his first stringer* on the defensive against the aerial game of the "scrubs," and the workout shon • ed up several flaws In the Packer de fense. As In the Creighton Prep game. In which the Packers were unable to solve the junior Bluejay passing at tack, they failed to break up the second team'a overhead game last night. DODGERS LOSE i Everett. Wash.. Oct. 21.—The Everett Seagulls, champions of the Pacific northwest baseball league, de feated the Brooklyn Dodger* of the National league here Monday, 18 to S The visitors were weakened by the absence of several strong players. Including Stock. Vance, Mitchell and Brown. Brooklyn la to play in Seat tle today.