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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1924)
ickard to Stage Elimination Bouts to Find Successor for Dundee’s Crown (Noted Jockeys to Be in Saddle at Tiajuana Meet Griffin Appears to Be Most Promising of Apprentice Riders—Has Good Ree ord in Kentucky. ITA.JITA.NA RACK TRACK, Mex., Nov. IS.—When the bugle calls ’em to the post for the opening of the long Tiajuana season Thanksgiving day. there will be on hand a star collection of skillful race riders. From telegrams and letters which the Tia juana Jockey club has received from riders and their employers within the last 10 days, the opinion Is formed that the Mexican track will he graced by higher class reins men than ever before and this is not withstanding the fact that in previ ous years Tiajuana has had some of the country's foremost, it is de-| dared. Crack thoroughbreds always at tract the best riders. Then there Is the big reward of the Jockev cluh— a house and lot In California to the hoy who pilots the victorious run ner. On top of this Is the long period of employment before them. These are the fundamental reasons wny the border oval’s patrons will Sep such ns P. Griffin, K. lloaglnnd, J. Gormley, K. Barnes, B. Kennedy, "W. Lilly, R. Carter, G. Kills, H. Thomas. J. Maihen and possibly S. O'Donnell. The latter is desirous of riding through the winter at Tia juana where he was tlia Rensatlon of last season. If he ran secure the consent of his contract employer, ,T. P- Ward, %vner of Wise Counsellor, he will be here to don the silken colors on opening day, he declares. Kach year Tiajuana contributes to the American turf one or more ris ing apprentice riders. It will he re called that Albert Johnson, the Fator brothers, J. Roberts, I. Parke, B. Marinelli, Karl Pool and others first cut their riding eye teeth at thf course over which ’’.SUnny Jim" Cof froth presides. This season the outlook for de veloping fresh saddle material Is most encouraging. There will be ready to acrept mounts many light boys who will have the advantage; of the five-pound allowance always given apprentice riders. L No remedy ^ can cure all ail ments of the hu man body, but an immense number of peo- ♦ pie 8 utfer from aches, pains and dis ease symptoms when their real trouble ia lack of iron in the blood. It is the iron in your blood that enable* you to get the nourishment out of your food. Without iron your food merely passes through you with out doing you any good; you don’t get the strength out of it. There *^one univers ally known ^hic that has helped thousands because it contains iron lilk the iron in fresh vegetable* and like the iron in your blood. nuHted IRON | is an eminent physician's best blood prescription, standardized. It i* recom mended for all anaemic and run-down condition*. It has helped thousands of others. It should help you. Ask for it at any drug store. I — ! . from a head cold or catarrh with nostrils clogged and head all stuffed up, just apply a little pure, antiseptic cream Into the nostril. It penetrates through every air passage, soothing and healing, swollen. Inflamed mem brane and they obtain Inslant relief. Try this. (let a small bottle of ^ Kly - Cream Kalin at any drug store. Nettling rlears the head so quickly. Count fifty. All the stuffiness, dry ness, struggling for breath will be gone. This Is so much better than drugging children that every mother should um Klv'.-i Ci earn Ilnlip. tl> V SIKTIMKM KNT OUCH! BACKACHE! RUB LUMBAGO1» When your hack Is sore and lame m limb, go. -.iatii^i or rheumatism has yon Stiffened up, don't suffer! net s :it> cent hotlle of old, honest St. Jacobs OH Ht any drug store, pour a little In your hand and rub It right on your aching back, and the soreness and lameness la gone. In use for 65 years, this soothing, penetrating oil takes the pain right out, and ends the mis ery. It Is absolute ly harmless and doesn't burn the akin. Carter Lake Ladies Bowling League ■»-.T,u,wm .. ~ . ■ —.-........- ■ "■ -■■■■ ■■■■■■ .i i . , The ( trier l.al<e ladies, under the leadership of Mrs. Arnold and Mrs. Jaros have accomplished many things In their first year at the Elks club alleys. Mrs. Arnold is president and Mrs. Jaros is secretary. The women bowl every Monday afternoon First rmv left to right: >lrs. Iloivea, Hansen, Wilcox, Jrpsrii, Foiicrgan. Mttl nt rotn. Second row left to ri::ht: Mrs. Munson. Rc.C uh, 11 retry, Stdk Kill toil, l»eit inim. Thrnins, Arnold, Guild, Nielson, Sell w arlelt. at the Elks alleys. The Kittle* are leading the league Third row left to right: Mr*. Cuttin, Could, O'llut-a, M<Uoi»aglc, Hurtling, Tierney, Til Ison, Nutting. Rack row left to right: Mr*. King, Rock. Humnert, Johnson, Jams, Zipfet Herring. Itrehm. Thompson, Cowan,' iCmith, Crouch, Howard, J urnesg. at the present time but are followed closely by the Peerless and Spark* plugs. Mrs. Thompson Is the high in dividual with an average of 145, The 10 high ladles are as follows: Mes dumps Tilson, Cattin, Howes, Jaros, Bartllng, Munson, Schwarick, John son, Gould and Stelk. Mrs. Tilson has the high three games, 623, and high single game, 191. $30,000 Refused for King Nadi Lexfhgton, Ky.. Nov. 15.—Johnny Troxier, owner of King Nadi, has turned down an offer of $30,000 for his crack juvenile. This was made by an eastern turfman. Negotiations are still pending for the transfer of the colt, but it Is not likely that Trox ier will make a deal. "I think mote and more of King Nadi every time X see him,” said Troxier. "The colt cost me $600 as a yearling, so she stands me very little. I may sell him, but at present con template shipping him to New Or leans. He will he well suited there, as he ran run in any sort of going.” Tfoxler thinks that Captain Hal Is the champion sprinter of all the juveniles, but figures seven furlongs is the limit of this youngster. He thinks ICIng Nadi can beat Captain Hal at one mile. King Nadi is not eligible to start In the Breeders’ Futurity, but he will sport silks in an allowance race otn day next week. Troxier thinks he has picked a soft spot for the -colt and that he is sure to show ids heels to the opposition. SIKI LOSES TO YOUNG MARULLO New York, Nov, 14.—Young Ma rullo of New Orleans was awarded the decision over Battling Siki to night after 12 rounds of rather slow milling at Madison Square Garden. The Senegalese made a miserable showing In the early rounds, fighting , a purely defensive tattle and refusing I to mix it with his opponent. In the loiter rounds Siki started on the offensive, hut was no match j for Marullo, who Inflicted heavy pun i.-lfment. Siki was almost out In the eighth, v hen Marullo caught him with a teniflc wallop on the chin. FRED LUDERUS ON POTATO RANCH Fred J.uderus, former manager of the Oklahoma City Western league baseball club, Is tu-v with his potato ranch at Three Lakes, Wis. AVhile he did not give Oklahoma City a pennant winner the last sea son, I.uderus Is w-ell liked by the In dian fans. The fans presen led him with an aiitamotille, paid for li> p*q-u lar subscription. SID SOCKLIN LOSES DECISION Denver, Coin., Nov. 14.—Kddle Me Carthy, I.OS Angelrg lightweight and Marty (Kid) Mark of Puehlo, Colo , boxed four rounds to a draw here to night. Sailor Danny Burns of I,os Ange ies, took a four-round decision from Sid Socklln of Lincoln, Neb. They are welterweights. Hawkoyes Roast of Novice Flavor on Football Team Iowa City, la., Nov. 15.— Leonard Xbiffensperger, new left guard on the Ilriwkeyo eleven, had never played tho great gridiron game before he entered university here last fall. How ever, inexperience did not keep him from reporting for fieshrncn fontlmll Inst fall, and soon lie worked hie way to a tackle berth on the first fro'sh eleven. This season, he has been showing j steady Improvement, and although be still lneks experlenee, lie lias proved a valuable man. Me Is also a strong basketball and baseball star, having Captained the yearling five Inst win ler as renter, and playing first base on the nine. Rctl Oak Wine and fours. Red Oak. Ia., Nov. 15 Red On Is I won nnrt loaf In the banko^ bull con jtf'Mt* here Friday night. The boy wan won by Ornnt, 33 to 14. b« iho girls* game went to Red 0;»h 28 to 8. Trap Shoot at Underwood. Omaha trap shooters will compete In the turkey shoot at Underwood, la., today. Turkeys, geese and ducks will he the prizes for the crack shots at the shoot. You cannot sa.v that Dempsey is s greater fighter than any hnf fler who ever lived. (Till* Is the third of n serif*** of articles | i*n Howling being written for the reader** j of The Omnliu lie.* sports p i::es by “Hill” I*arr**n. me auger *>f tlie Klk* alleys and one of the best bowlers In this purl <if the country. In toclny’s nrtieie Mr. liar rtin Hats sir important angif evtimiM for beginners.) — F.dlt tie’s note. TT7 ? f L13 It is impossible* for one Vi/ person to make a bowler of ’ ’ another, one with experience can aid the beginner materially in making a bowk r of himself, and if the beginner will follow closely tlie instructions given herein, and will I practice diligently, and remember the “don’t*’* mentioned in these* art ’ s, he will find such a material in? "\» ment in his gome he will feel well repaid f< r his efforts. The following advice is gl\co the beginner for practice at home. something of weight, flatiron, for in stance, in the right hand, stand with the feet together, put the weight on llio right foot, swing the iron once in a straight lino, backward ami for ward. As the arm is going forward j for the second time, slide the left foot forward, bending the left knee and throwing the weight of body on left foot. Assume first position and | repeat several times until you are atisfled that the arm is swinging 1 close to tlie body, hut in a line straight from rear to front. A good , way to determine that is to take a lino on tlie floor and see tliat the iron or whatever object you have for a weight is following the line. Then stand with the weight on the left foot and use two steps in making the swing, using the right for a step anti slide with lire left. After consider able practice of the above you can lengthen your run by adding as many steps as yon please, but would strongly advise that no more than three steps he used until you are aide to hit the head pin with a fair degree of regularity after you have tome on the alleys. Th® beginner must remember that the ball gets its piumentum from the free awing x>f the arm, and its direc tion from th« position of tho thumb and second finger. In delivering the hall avoid anything tending towards i curved or crooked arm, let the nrtn swing like a pendulum from the shoulder, as though having no elbow or wrist joint, point tho thumb and second finger for the spot, l*eing sure the thumb is above and in lino with •he second finger. Important! Don't | push the hall, ns It will cause you to turn your hind up or down, and the ball will curve accordingly. SIT.C.KSTIONS nut BEGINNERS. Hall and Drip. Select a light weight hall for your first trial. Pe® that the thumb and Anger hole* are the right size and he particular to see that the holes are the proi>cr dis tance apart. You con not control the ball if the hand is cramped. Ho not use a ball wtih Eharp edged hole*. Position. Stand erect on the approach, about 12 to 15 feet back of foul line. Face the pins. Let the weight of the ball ifst on the left hand. Take a firm grip with the right hand. If your band perspires, causing the ball to slip, use your handkerchief or a towel, not chalk or rosin. Delivery. I»o not run. Walk fist three steps Start with left foot and deliver the sill Will! b'it foot la front. Ke~p yt r feet far apart, bend your kr »s ti' iver the ball when right h. . d ■ i out ” oe.ht a-above the alley led. Tl.e hall should strike the alley with in two feet in front f y(,UP left or' front foot. Foot work Is a very important , part of the delivery, swing the ball naturally and take the number of steps required to bring you to the foul line with left foot In front at the time you deliver the ball. Direction and Speed. For your first or strike ball form j an Imaginary line to the one-three pocket to the right of head pin, I e- ' tween the one and three pins, and bowl on that line. 1’se your natural | “t eed, do not force hall. For spares the same rule applies, except that 1 for some spires It Is necessary to; change your position on the ap prosrh. Pay no attention to your score until you haV9 mastered your delivery. Curve Ball. Ta»t the other fellow use the curve*. Ho will find It very expensive The curved ball Is hard to control. The ny>st expert players acknowledge that It will not work orj some alleys. The howler must use the right speed. 'Ihe Honk Ball. When the hall loses speed It nnturallv turns to the right or left, according to the way it Is delivered. Rome call it a “hook ball.'* The most successful lsuvlers are those who can control such a boll and Ktim* Just h<>w much speed to use in order to get s slight hook with the first ball, .nd then roll perfectly straight for the spares. HUDKINS WINS OVER SCHAEFER Chicago, Nov. 14.—Abe Goldstein won a decision over Kddle Shea of Chicago, In the main event at Hast Chicago tonight. Goldstein won vlr tually every round. The title was not involved. In the semi-windup bout Are Hud kins of Omaha won the decision over Frankie Schaefer of Chicago. \l>\ i ll I ISF.M KMT. Al»\ KIlTbF MENT. Hair Stays Combed, Glossy! Hull'd irouni" onrtn only b w centH .t jar at any drug gtiire und maker even Mubborn, unruly or ahampnocd hair May combed all day In any rtyle you like. "HnlrOroont" la n dignified, eomh Ing cream wbli li given that natural Cine* and well groomed effect to your hair—that final touch t(o good dip»n iKItll III tltlSllH’H i on social on ulnrt*. "H a i r • Groom" I (trialxrlass; also hol|a ■ row thlch, lirsv.v, Ins trous hair. Million «■. i measy, harmful |mM tlonr Freeman Peppers Kayoes Boyd in Bout at Mitchell Mitchell. S. D., Nov. 15.—A1 Van Ryan of St. Paul was awarded a de cision in a 10-round bout here last nifrht with Archie Among of Mnrshall town, la. In the semi-windup, Freeman Pep pers, Snux City, la., knocked out Jimmie Boyd of Omaha in the first round. Down the Drives With the Maple Tumblers AMERICAN LEGION LKAGLE. Tcnm Standing. W. L. Pet A W. O. T* .*.... 17 7 .70* Labor Hat til Ion . 17 7 .70' K. P.'s . 14 10 .68.3 If. Q. 14 10 .58; Crap Shooters . 12 12 .500 Awkward Squad . 11 12 .45* Shock Troops . 10 14 .417 Gobs . 10 11 .417 Supply Sere g ante . m 16 .323 Mounted Aim . 7 17 .292 Indlviurtl Average*. Agor .17 2 .Staiey .163 Adam* .If* Hoyle .Its3 Wolff .isr Horne .If. 1 Easetrom ....... lt>&Sorenson .161 Cushing .163 Novak .160 STANDARD OIL I.EAGLE. Tram Standtugs. Won Ix»*t Pet Hertnol* . « H R»a Dtaaalg . « 1} St 3 Asohalts ... if. it si*. VW ...I# ft .5i« smnotena 1R 11 3 4*. Seindstr . .....il ,h . !•** Polarin# . in 17 .370 Finol .10 17 .370 Individual Average*. Haarmann .liKnurisen . 27 W'lUard ..27 Wellhausen 27 •lessen .27 Robertson . 22 c*. E. Nei»on . . . .27 Hanratty . f, Holles'ell* -1«C. I) While 24 Cl. Nelsen . .24 Hauer .24 NORTHWESTERN 1IKI.L I.EAGLE Team Standings. W. U Pet. W E. Telephone .IS 9 415 ' uitslde Plant .14 1o .513 Plant Offir* .14 10 5«1 Engineer* .>...14 10 5S1 Accountants .14 10 .613 W E Installation ..*...13 11 542 Traffic .11 13 .46* Commercial .».10 14 417 Statisticians .9 15 .175 A. T. Sl T. Co.« 13 2Sf Individual Aver.tges. Smith . .143 Heater .......171 ‘ olby .1 7s m, intyr* .17* ^ humarher , ..176 Huff .163 /.a<1 in* .177 King .If? Thorngrimson .174Kret»s .If 9 Kasper .lTlSnsstrom .163 WESTERN I MON 1,EAGLE. Train Standings. Won. Lost Pet construction .12 « .667 Supply . 13 5 .647 Equipment .11 lo .424 Plant . 7 14 .331 Maintenance ... . « 1 3 333 Indlvidiiul A v era gw*. Donnelly .19 > Elgte . 172 1‘fthmke ........ 1 77 Laroh . If? Iloeg .175 Darker ....... l*!t YeH ington ..... 173 Vnrwald .I'd Nelson .173 Moyer . .1*7 801 TH OMAHA IfOOftTER* LEAGUE Team Mumili'g Won Lost Pot South Omaha Cycle Co. ...19 5 .792 Exchange Stars . .18 6 .750 Livestock National Hank.. 1* 6 .750 Union Mtockvards Co.If 8 .666 Triangle Livestock Com. Co 14 10 .6S3 John Flynn a.- Co.11 11 .45* Faultless Bread .9 IS .374 Joint R R. Agency.6 18 .260 Stockyard* National Bank. 3 19 .209 Peterson A Nllehalaon Hdwe. 4 20 .167 Indi\Utiiul Average*. L Boyce. 17gPrt} . . .170 Woods .177 P K. Petersen ..17a H Hansen .174Elt*mann .162 I.npinaki .174 Bentley .1*7 Tim ta .174 Hull .166 • 'Ison .l72Gibb .165 THE MPi STRIA I. I KAOI f T* .r Mtjsndings. W U Pet. K T. Printers .\. T 7 .7*# >. urphy Seconds .16 I 6*7 Id-si Butters .. 14 19 &*) Vebrg*'* Tinner* ...14 16 .5*3 • .. ..v., Welders .10 It Corn State* Yannigsn* .16 :* Corn States Ar«ount*nts .... 7 17 .’92 Corn Mates laboratories . .. 7 17 .292 Individual Averages. Morris . . ..169 1**-, ne .1*0 Peterson .lBHobstka .159 Whipple .Ifi.lMlnlkus ..153 Lutz .161 ‘’relghton .152 Melum .ICO Anderson .151 PACKER* LKAGI’E. 4 Team Standing*. W. I.. Pet Swift’s Premium .19 8 .7**4 Cudahy's Puritan .......IS 9 .667 Holds 50-50 17 10 .6“,0 Morris Sur.reme .16 11 .593 Armours Verlbcst .13 14 .4*1 Cudahy's Rex .. .12 15 .444 John Clav *nd company 7 20 .339 Swiff* Brookfield . 6 21 .122 Individual \trrugc*. Ham .1*6 Prey .17? Knock I .188 Pearson .177 Clark . ..187W«*ck ...176 Dyck .lSOTrontman ....175 Boyle .. .. . 1 kOStauffer .175 Teem Standings. Won. T.nst. Pet Burn* Brinker .1 * *33 Cnnserv. S*v A Loan ... 13 5 722 First National Bank .11 7 .611 Omaha L. A B No 1_11 7 611 Omaha f. A B No. I... 10 8 55 6 Peters Tmet 9 9 f>on Omaha Trust 2 If. Ill First Trust . 1 17 <*56 I ndi % Id us I Avrrngea. O'Donnell . 192 Cordv .16; Young .1*1 Porter .Ml T.emleryou .JB Dili# . .l.Sf Hoffer ..170 I’.nunl'a. h ..... 15s Keller .M4 Chisholm .Ill I N ION PACIFIC BOWLING LEAGCE. Team Standing. W. L. Prt Rtf-re Department . 21 6 .77* ('■r Records . 19 9 .704 Pacific Fruit Express . 19 S .?u4 General Auditors . 14 9 .667 Car Hh ope . 16 11 ,a*2 Division Knglheers . 15 12 .355 Machine Shop* . 15 12 .553 I». C. and H Department ..15 12 .555 M. P and N. Department ... 15 14 .4*1 thief Engineeis .11 16 .407 Cabinet Shop . 31 16 .407 Auditors . 11 16 407 Audit, of Disbui einer.ta . 10 17 .370 Paint Shop . 9 1* .333 ! CuuucilI Bluffs Shops . . * 29 .295 Purchasing Department .... 6 tl .116 Individual Mantling. BJoemef lf< Wtnks .170 1 Jar-tenon fc J Firacut .169 < hoi ■ ' i'erhouse .16* . horgr-rd R_ i ihiim. 167 feurn . ....... .**4.166 >4 % «Y*r |1 V f, s i > LBAG97B. Was Dost pet Snepherd'a fi'wr Raw*-. **.,14 g .70* ' *:nsH» Vu»ke»s Supply II 9 .6*7 FDishmann Yeast Co..17 I® .636 Maney a iSunkist ..16 IX .itt Bakers Specialty rn .la 53* Pll’sbury Floor Mills ..12 16 .♦*» Kelleys Admirals .11 16 .40* Omaha Flour Mills ...10 17 .3 7® Naughtm. s Gold Medals .. 3 19 .296 ortnian a Delites . 7 20 .259 Individ iimI Average*. Hibbler . .79 McKeague .155 Nfwstrom .177 Fretag . ......ID I«othman .16* Roth .,...353 Crew . 164 Divvoky .152 Swoboda ..155 W KJ earner .,..151 Kkomal .1 ‘ 5 (* Elsasaer ..*..14* Wm. Elsasaer ...155 K Ifansen .148 DANISH IFAfiCE. Team Mxmlinga. W. L Pet Hnlaa A- Rfepen ..17 10 .630 Geo. Christiansen A Co.16 11 .593 l e ur i .. .if- U .593 D. n. H. .Vo. 1 .IS 1 2 555 Nielsen's Grocery .14 13 .519 Johnsen * Bakery .14 13 .519 Danish Pioneer . 13 14 .4*1 Fred Jensen A Ron .12 15 .4 44 Dannebrog No 31C 10 17 .370 j Frontier Towel A Linen Sup pl> . 9 19 .296. In*lii i.lu il \ v erase*. !. Jensen ...!•■ 4 Chas Jensen . . . 1 ; R Rot en sen ... 163 Carl J-lriien ....154 r. Wolff ... 161 R IV Knudsen ..164' John Schmidt . 16* Frit* Larsen . 14» • Jens Larsen .15* Ludvig Nielsen.. 141 Drnlsh I allies’ I eogur. A Gfdesen . ..J09C. Hansen . *4 • hri>'in>.'n >4*6 A, Andresaen .. *0 M Nielsen . 96 Frederiksen .... 7*; I M Hansen n E Nl-Den . 77 M Andrortseo t» H. Rxrndsen »» ♦ Used Saxophones that have been traded in during our Conn Saxophone Club All reconditioned and in first-class working order Guaranteed as to tone. $110.00 Wurlitzer C Melody. Brass, $65 00 $100.00 Buescher C Melody, .Silver, Gold Bell, g j QQ QQ $115.00 Conn, Alto, Brass, $75 00 $100.00 Holton, Alto, Brass, $65 00 $145.00 Lyon & Hcnly, Alto, Silver, Gold Bell, QQ $115 00 Conn, C Melody, Nickel (practically newt, 00 $150.00 Conn, Alto, Silver Plated, Gold 4* J AA /"|fk Boll (demonstrators), 2 only. vlvIv.aJv ’ $116.00 York, C Melody, Brass, $85 00 $125.00 Buescher, It Flat Soprano, Silver, Gold $75.00 $15.5.00 Harwood Tenor, Brass, $90.00 $250.00 Conn, Tenor, Gold Burnished, $175.00 $150.00 Holton, Alto, Silver Plated Gold Beil, $05 00 $150 00 Conn, C Melody, Silver. Gold Bell, $85 00 TERMS As Low As $7 SO Par Month Ed Patton Music Co. P.xton Block Loren Murchison and Charley Paddock May Invade Australian Tracks New York, Nov. 1.—I.oren Murchi son. of the Newark Athletic club, who won the National A. A. U. sprint title in 192.1, and his successor, Charley Paddock of the I.oa Angeles A. C., bitter rivals a few months ago, but now firm friends, are seriously con sidering teaming tip for an invasion of the Australian tracks. It lias l»ceii learned that the New ark spced-bo.v and tin* Californian wiio outran hint in the national sprints at Colgate field, West Orange, N. J., last month In world record time, have received an Imitation to visit the Antipodes early in 1925. It is reported tlint Paddock is anxious to go, hut is loath to make tlie trip without liis former hitter rival. The California rnmrt Is awaiting a favor able reply from Murchison before cabling his acceptance. Murchison, too. is keen to have a fling at the sprint races on the tin tier slile of the world. He Is trying to arrftnge his business affairs so that he can mnke this trip. In the event that they deride to go. Murchi son and Paddock will sail from San Francisco late In December or early In January. This sailing date will land them In Australia In midsum mrr, at the height of the foot-racing s pa son there. A. A. U. Harriers to Contest Here , ---■ •— -• The Mldwgstern association of the A. A. U. will hold its first annual individual and team crosscountry running championships November 29 over a course of three miles and a half. The raees will be under the auspices of the I?. P. O. Elks club of Omaha. The rades are open to Individuals and tenms of five and eight men who are bonnflde amateurs residing In Ne braska, Iowa, North Dakota and South Dakota. Mayor James C. Dshlman will be the official starter. Entry blanks may be obtained from O. P. Mendell at the Elks club. Omaha. —— Sis Captain Parkin to Play in Benefit Tilt at Cleveland Iowa City, la., Nov. 15.—Captain Iceland Parkin of the Hawkeye eleven has consented to compete in the an nual "grad game" at Cleveland, Dec ember 6, in o benefit tilt for the fifth city's municipal stadium fund, four other Big Ten captains have already signed to play—Roktisek of Illinois, Claypool of Purdue, Fteger of Michigan, and Young of Ohio Siate. Brothers Win Golf Honors London, Nov. 15.—Nothing more reninrfNble In golfing history has been witnessed than the sudden ond j dramatic rise to fame of the three \ brothers, Whitt nmbe-f'harle*, Er- j nest, nnd Reginald. The daeh into the limelight of Charles nnd Ernest is without precedent in golf, and there can be no question that the perform ances of these sons of an old yeo mnn family of the west country are the outstanding feature of this year's British professional golf. They are horn golfers as distint from the made, their attitude tn the matter of hitting the ball clearly showing that they have gone through no laborious processes to bring them to their present state of efficenry. HUDKINS TO FIGHT j Ace Hudkins. Omaha lightweight, I nnd Russle LeRoy of Fargo, N. 15.. have'been matched to fight Id rounds in the main event of a bout In Sou* City, Monday eveninfc, November 24. Very few folks In the east have tv-en fortunate enough to see Orange in action. He still has another year at Illinois. Kaplan Is Most Promising of Title Seekers Danny Kramer Has Enougl Punrh, Skill to Cause Trouble—Other Bouts This Week. Hy KIM,POST. II FI first of a series of elimination box ing bout* for the purpose of select ing n new feather weight champion of th# world—a sue eessor to Johnny Dundee, the little “Scoti'-i-Wop.” who forfeited the title a short time ago be cause he ran no longer nmke the re quired weight of 126 pounds—will be staged by Tex Ulckard in Madison Square Harden. New York. Friday night. Because of the number of boxer* entered in the list who are' on the trail of the crown In thi* popular division, this !.* the most in teresting fistic entertainment of th* week, although Champions Harry Hreb, Frankie fiennrn and Mirkev Walker are scheduled to “do their stuff against fairly formidable op ponents The six boxers selected for the first three battles nf the featherweight series are not as well known as sonar of that division, but the winner wil: he very good opponents for the nex' three to be brought into the series It is likely that not more than 12 mer will bo used, which will make 1. necessary to fight most of the win ter before a champion finally i< selected by the ..New York boxini commission, which body ha* been given the right by the retiring cham pion of picking his sur censor. Kramer Best Known. The six boxer* are I.uis KM Kap Ian and Hobby Harcla, Danny Kra mer and Mike Dundee, Jose Domb bardo and I.ew Paulso. Kaplan It one of the best of the half-dozen. He has a reputation as a hard puncher and has met some of the best fighter* in the division. Oareia Is not so highly rated, but It will not be wise to select the winner In advance, be cause they are very evenly matched. Danny Kramer is the best known of the lot. He hails from Philadel phia. where the natives believe he Is sure to be crowned king of the di vision when all the elimination bout* have been disposed of. Kramer is n tough, rugged fellow with plenty of boxing skill and enough punch to carry him through and make hinf a very desirable king of the division should he be returned winner when *11 the scrambling for the honor of leading the featherweight ranks has been finished. Sidney. Nt- The b**v- Sidney team -tawed ttirnpsh tee trunlel -teren for a {extra p Special—Exclusive Starting Today With Regular Show jj MOTION PICTURES f CREIGHTON 5 OKLA-AGGIES I FOOTBALL 1 GAME IP; Photographed by Pathe If Starting | MONDAY Biggest Scoop in the History of Omaha Theatricals ! MOTION PICTURES Made by Our Own Cameraman If; at South Bend Poaterday 1 NEBRASKA P NOTRE GAME i GAME 800 Feet of F»lm ■ ----— i BOTH PICTURES Pr«i*ntA«i to You at No Advance in Admission i “ The Sun Has the Pictures Tim.in..