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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1924)
Huskers Given Taste of Kansas Aggie Plays in Scrimmage With Freshmen* ... - i 6 Bachman Crew ! Known for Skill at Passing Game [Wildcats Have Had in and Out Season—Kansans Have \ ,Yet to Win Game From Nebraska. . ENCOLN, Nov. 18.— A strenuous scrim tnage was the order of the day tor the Nebraska , varsity squad Tuesday. The freshmen, using ^Kansas Aggie .plays, furnished the opposition. Bill Bronson was calling .signals for tho first string. Bloodgood and 1 Myers wore both ) on the side lines. ) Bachman's Ag gies are held in . high regard by the Corn buskers. It tueans another Saturday afternoon against play basically the same as that of Notre Dame, and It was a long afternoon for the Huskers at South Bend. The Aggies have had an tn-and-out season. The season's scores are as follows: Kansas Aggies, 33; Washburn,*. Kansas Aggies. 19; tnjporls Normal, T. Kansas Aggies, t’; Kansas. 0. Kansas Aggies, 7; Missouri, 14. v Kansas Aggies, 0; Iowa State, .1. Kansas Aggies, «; Drake. 7. An automobile caravan containing Cornliusker rooters will leave here Saturday morning at 5. The distance from Lincoln is but 135 miles. Because of their numerous and Intricate forward passes, tho Aggies’ always furnish a spectacular game,] winning or losing. There is a large douht In the minds of many whether the Huskers will be able to take them this year. ^ In the. eight previous games which have been played between the Aggies and Nebraska the Huskers have emerged victors In each Instance. The record of previous games: 1911—Nebraska. 68; Kansas Aggies. 0. 1913—Nebraska. SO; Kansas Aggies, 6. 1913-—Nebraska. 24; Kansas Aggie* 6. 3 914—Nebraska, 31; Kansas Aggie* 0. 1915—Nebraska, 81; Kansas Aggie* 0. 3916—Nebraska. 14: Kansas Aggie* $• 1922—Nebraska. 21; Kansas Aggie* 0. 1935-v-Kebraskau S4; Kansa* Aggie* 12. Shoot to Be Held at Ashland. ’Turkeys, ducks, geese and several quarter* of beef will be the prizes in xhe annual Ashland turkey shoot $ Tb be held at the Kiddle feed yards “Vi Tuesday, November 25. I I $ ee* +d0 Wholesome a There Is not an ouncs of food substitute in tbs kitch ^ ens or storerooms of any EPPLEY HOTEL f.f V— Luncheon Indian Grill H „• or Main / Dining Room I vV Merry Musical Melds mm_ __ » ?■ BOfEb PONTENEU-E Reduce Your Fire Make Your Furnace Room Fireproof We Have a Competent Force of Workmen for Tbi* Work Eltlnttei Cheerfully Glee* H. B. HEDDING GENERAL REPAIR WORK 4219 Lafayette Ave. WA lnut 1424 . j ^——■■—■ Turn Winter Into Spring! 5 CRUISE THE MEDITERRANEAN Start From New York Feb. 9—and a few'days later A'- put on your sports clothes! You have 62 wonderful days at sea and ashore—with every detail perfectly ^ ' attended to when you Go on the Canadian Pacific • Empress of Scotland To Madeira, Portugal, Spain, Gibraltar, Algiers, Athens, Constantinople, The. Holy Land, Egypt, Italy, Monaco, and home via Cherbourg and Southampton. > From New York — Fares From $900 -<£ . Ask for planning literature. Apply local agents or R. 8. Elworthy, Steamship General Agent, Canadian Pacific, 71 E. Jackson Boulevard, Chicago. y: CANADIAN PACIFIC It Span* the World )■ , —--— / Indoor Sports _ mnyll _ n IFUNWV. IO0K.IM C,JM60 I ouidooil cpoerP' STVWtkiGr TH€ GAtne* TO O'lCrO^B AT A 5Appy LDOt'AiG- O/M0O VMrtO C«3V)4 i'f' y Tech Reserves Win City Title TECH High’s fighting second stringers are now undisputed city champions as a result of their decisive victory over the Cen tral seconds, 6 to 0, Tuesday after noon at Fontenelle park. The boys from Cuming street out generalled the Purple defenders in every quarter of tbs gams outside of the fourth period when the Central lies carried the ball to the 10-yard Une only to lose the leather on downs. The first half of the game was re plete with thrills for the crowd that attended the annual classic. During the first two quarters the teams bat tled each other up and down the field, neither having the advantage over the other. At times the Purple would make a belated spurt, but the beefy Tech forward wall always with held the onrushes of the Central sec ondary defense men. Coming out for the beginning of the third period the Bextpn crew seemed to be on Its march toward the Maroon goal. After making a few first downs tbs Tech line res'sted and Central lost the ball again. When the Maroons got possession of the ball they started down the field. With Tech unable to gain consistent ly It looked like s tie game. Toward the end of the third period. MacDer mott. Maroon end. moved out to the side of the field, evidently unobserved by a Central man. Just then he re ceived s pass from a Maroon half and raced over the Une for the only touchdown of the game. The try for point failed. Lundgren and Cachley starred for Central while Goff and MacDermott figured in almost every play for the Cuming street lads. Freeman Wins by Knockout New Orleans. La-. Nov. 17.—Tom my Freeman, Hot Springs (Ark.) wel terweight, knocked out A1 Knowles of New Orleans here topight in the fourth round of a scheduled 15-round bout. _ Dozen Sobbing Minnesota Gridsters Turn Oat to Be Terrors to lllinbis Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 18.— Out of tears and prayers came the inspiration which fired 13 Min nesota football warrion to mighty deeds in achieving one of the most startling upsets of the 1834 grid iron season against Illinois Satur day, it was disclosed today. just before the contest, Coach "Bill” Spaulding gathered his men about him in the locker room. "What are you going to do out there, Ted?” Coach Spaulding asked Capton Co.vv Captain Cos arose, mumbled a few unintelligible words, and broke into tears. The same question was put to Louis Gross but tears were already pouring down the face of the vet eran tackle. Every man In the room was sob bing out a "Do or die” allegiance to the coach. When tiie men took the field for the kickoff they choked off the flow of tears but the spirit that evoked them was still there. Just before the kickoff, the play ers gathered In a group and Clar ence Schulte, who turned out to be the star of the game, led his mates in a short prayer. _._ GREB WINS OVER JIM DELANEY Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 18.—Harry Greb, who was forced to halt from two alleged low punches, one In the first round and another In the second, fought a scheduled 10-round bout with Jim Delaney of St. Paul and won the popular decision. Greb set a precedent in .fighting when he was lilt low and writhing in pain in the first round he took a short rest and continued fighting. Three minutes later Greb received another unintentional low blow, but resumed fighting and romped all around the western light heavy weight. Glenwood High Defeats Blanchard Eleven, 14-0 Glenwood, la., Nov. 18.—Glenwood High defeated Blanchard High, 14 to 0. The game was marked by Glen wood's whirlwind offensive which yielded a touchdown In seven plays. On the seventh play, a 20-yard pass. Stivers ran 10 yards for the first counter. Glenwood played de fensive fdotball thereafter until the last quarter, when & passing attack gained another touchdown. Stowe smashed over after three passes, net ting 76 yards. Scott, substituting at center, played a wonderful defensive game. Stivers and Stowe were equal ly strong In this style. Hagerty starred for Blanchard. Jack Britton lasted longer, according to the experts, than «ny other fighter be cause he knew how to conserve his en ergy. ADVERTISEMENT. Hair Stays Combed, Glossy Millions Use It-Few Cents Buys Jar at Drugstore HAIR GROOH . H«C U.fc. *»AT 0»* Keeps Haif ( Combedj^ Even stubborn, unruly or shampooed hair stays combed all day In sny style you like. •'Hair-Groom'' la a dignified combing cream which give* that natur al gloss and well-groomed effect to your hair—that final touch to good dress, both In business and on social occasions. •'llali-Groom” Is grcaseless; also helps grow thick, heavy, InstroiiH hair. Alow are of greasy, harmful Imi tations. BOWIE. First ram, maldea 2-year-oldJ, € fur longo. $1,300; , - _ Taudlane .115 Hevelllon .107 xEy«la«h .1°2 Boiler . xOut of Sight .. 94 Oathl'n N1 H*n 104 Battle Dora ...102 Cottager .112 Funmaker .106 Great Momenta 102 glate ....102 French Lady ..105 aMoon Flower 114 Dlomar . xMaJor Finley 102 Going Wild ....102 xLyrla .96 xAggle ..JC xSalvaga .....*109 aEnslaved ,,..#114 aH. L. Gerry and M Field antry. Second race. $1,300, claiming, all ages, furlonga; , xMacLean ..m>11s Hyperion .Ill xaEager 1®9 xLeeter Doctor 102 xZero Hour ... 95 xAmorpatriae #.112 x Leather wood ..111 Ormeavala . Fox Tall ...• .103 xaElemcntal ...l0® xWell Finder ..H3 xErlca . .109 Apex; 108 Bother *' Havana..-Boy ..112 rG. W. Foreman entry Third rare. 11,300. The Boulevard Purae, 2-yaar-olda, 6H furlonga; Scnaldo ..113 Dangeroua •••••J*® Tod Renaor ....1®* Bruns ......... 1®J Sumpter ••••••• 11J Finland ..11® a Denizen *•••••}?? 8!ow, ***** •*21? genor .. 11® aHeckler .103 aH P Whftnav entrv Fourth race: Puree $3.00®, the Century handicap, 3-year-olde and up. 1 1-15 Spot* Cash .IJSxOpp.nnuo .1J" Bonnie Omar .. .109 xWampe# . #S Pilnce Hamlet ..101 Fifth race: Purae *1.600. Capital City purse.. S-year-old®, mile and 70 yards: Initiate .IJ2Joy Smoke .....109 Ballot Brush .. .109 ^Senator Norrl. .103 aBatonru.r .109 aH. U. Bed well entry. Sixth race: Pur*e II,*00, claiming. * yeur-olda. 1 1-16 rnllee: y Faanxa. .107 xJuet . xFlax .x.’.roe xEaxrrnevs ... ,10« xLalach ...a.JVr xBlack Shasta .. 95 xWatch Charm -lot Suburban ..102xTJandl . ®’ Seventh race: Purse 11,100. claiming. 3-year-old. and up, 1 8-16 mile.: Dream nf lha xAttorney Muir. .101 Valley .llJxBloeaom Houae.106 xTtemlohn .lOOxOwa^o .101 xVIce Chairman.Ill xOld Faithful . .1JJ W%r Vlrtnr .106xl,lttle Ammja .. J* xBo.a Yeta .10»Pen.lv# ..106 xApprentice allowance claims®. Weather clear. Track fast. lxxIngton. mrst race: Purae. *700: ».year-olde and un; claiming; futurity cour.e: • ■ ?1tfckn.V‘y rfr Canadian 10* xtf.mle O’Jan, 91 Brother John 116 Charlotte B .. # Tut aim ., .10$ x Alsls V*rn«r ®.1J[3 xAuntia Mlllln 106 Queen Father ..log Cobweb .1»7 xllolly Hoy -97 Cob ham .lo* xJohn Hager ..10. Second race: Pur... *700; 2-year-old maiden.: claiming: 6% furlong.: Hidden Money 116 xNaomi ft. r...]"' Rnckarden .116 xKloy T.lllta ...J07 vln vaalon ...a,. 107 Brown!** •,..*•■']* PIT™ An no St Fau.t . Precious One m xHuanne .J"7 xRealatanc* ...107 The Smasher ..116 T.lequa .16 Peter DeCoy *«- J16 Faanel .113 xFate .-si#7 planter ........116 Third race: Turae, *700: *-year-olda and u p d imming: 1 1-16 mile* Kennmate .}#« Krneal H .J"7 Tfiialer ....106 l.re Knfleld ...1"1 shindy ioi pamm, .... ..101 X San da of Plea. 110 xSnow Malden l"l Fourth race: Pur.e 1900. * yeer-olds and up. allowance" Mile and i0 yards Sporty Maxes .106 New Hold .I0‘ Hu»t About -! cherry foie ,..1«0 Valley Jdght ..lot Fifth race: i’ur.e 61.000, The T,eland Hotel Handicap, all agea, futurity cour.e^ Columbia.116 Watchful.10.1 T.amome . ...113 Pexa.ua .J' - Kentucky C'nal 1«* Marvin May ..IP# Riviera .*7 Sixth race: Purae *900, I-year-olda. claiming, futurity cour.e .pim 97 xMy Buddy ... I'* xigulnra King .1o7 Midnight Re.# .100 xModegta . ,.l"l Single Hand .• ' Aulx#f* Call ...1®* Downtown . •.H'-J Tl*a* Padger ".It* f.pt Honan ...07 kilter Slipper# .109 I'ncla Jay .]> Huhb and Ptldd »* Wu Uu .109 La.a O'Mlne . .11* Seventh race: Pure# 1700, nUlmlng, 3 lenr-olda and up, mile and .1) yarda: xcjem .100 Simoon .....10* Lexington Maid 101 IMeorfleld . ..!#♦ xB'aie Leighton 100 xtleo .* Martin* .97 xliutnkin • xApprantloa *llowan<o claimed. Weath er, cloudy* track, alow _ Shenandoah Trims Hamburg. Khenttniloah. la- No'V. is.—SoollhR touchdown® hi th® first mid third quarter®. the Hhempdogh Briii'cnl® d*’ foaled th« HttmhufK town train, to 0. Kdmontlaon, Ben rent qua rter back, stnaghnt over for thn first touchdown, and M lilli. first hulfhaek. rnred through th® HanihuF* Irani lot Da yard® to .cor® the gecond marker, Wltner, »b.—Th« WI#n«r town team debater! a picked team of player* from Oakland and Welt Point, 5 to 0, In one of the hardest fought football games ever seen on a local field. Sioux Falla. S. D.—The opening of the deer season on November 15 bought many huntere to this section in quest of deer, and early reports indicate that deer are more numerous than over before in the Black Bills. The timber of the Black Hill* country Is more open than that of the deer hunt ing section* of Wisconsin and Minnesota, and there U less danger of hunters being killed. _ Bo*ton—Dartmouth defeated Brown In a hard-fought game today on the Boston American league grounds by a acore of 12 to 5. What little kicking was done was very poor, but the rushing of both sides was spirited, varied, and at times even brilliant. Lincoln—Nebraska university won hand ily and with the utmost ease from Bellevue college on the university grid iron today, the final score being 61 to 0, and that In *hort halves. The collegians were hopelessly out classed by their opponents In weight, •peed, and in every department save] kicking, In which Brown, Bsllvu* puntsr,j ga\e a clever exhibition. The spectacular feature of the game was a sprint made by Fenlon, Nebraska’s great halfback. Taking a kickoff on Nebraska s 6-yard line. Fenlen circled the Bellvue left end and behind ths superb interference of his teammates, shook him self loose from two tacklers and ran fully 10b yards for a touchdown. The timekeepers watch registered 16 seconds for the touchdown, establishing a new record on th# Nebraska field. SOUTH CAGERS START PRACTICE Basket ball practice cot an early start at South High last night when Coach ’Rabbit” Cook took charge of Patton's Packer floormen to get them In shape beforo the football season ends. Basket ball Is one of Cook's specialties and while Coach Patton Is busy working out with his football men, "Rabbit” will have the Packers hitting It up In the South High gym nasium, often called the Packer “cheese box.” The Packers have a wealth of ma terial for a fast quintet tills season. Reeves, captain and guard, will be back and Hoden, Kalstroin, yrban, Smith, Bernard and Wakefield, last year regulars, will again be out to fight it out for positions. The big job will be to develop a center with the ability of Captain Wed berg, all-city man. Hoden and Kalstrom are making bids for this position, while Smith. Bernard, and Wakefield are out for the forward po sitions. SARGENT XGAIN “PRO” PRESIDENT New York, Nov. 18.—George Sar gent. golf professional of the Scioto Country club, Columbus, O., was re elected president of the Professional Golfers' Association of America, which Is In annual meeting. Stewart Gard ner of Exniore Country club, Chi cago, and Jack Mackle of the lnwood Country club, Long Island, were re elected vice presidents, and Ernest R Anderson of the Lawrence Park Golf club. Bronxvllle, N. Y., secretary and treasurer. BARTLEY MADDEN AFTER ‘WILD BULL’ New York. Nov. 18.—Returning to the United States after a visit to his family In Ireland, Bnrtley Madden today made public a challenge to Luts KIrpo, South American heavyweight, who was beaten in bis last two starts by Harry Wills and Charley Welnert In the event that Ktrpo's services are not available Madden said he was ready to meet any other heavyweight contender. Will Help Hog Exhibitors File Eutries Entries for the annual Nebraska Kennel club show will !>« bold nt the Auditorium December 4, 6 and t*, are coming In fast, according to L. C. Bauble, secretory of the organization Keorctniy Bauble states that the of flees of the Kennel club, t!3S Securi ties building, will bo open Tuesday and Wednesday. Tuny Kneiite, Mexican heavyweight, x» ho I. mar fighting In tin. country In an j|„4 to Jack li»m|ia*y. hank* largely on an overhand right amaah to th* head What would tieuipacy do lo a guy Ilka that? — THIS story from the Sandhills. Cattlemen find that the few acres of corn which they grow is profitable when reduced to 12 gal lons to the acre. Duck hunters create a profitable market. The story Is that three Omahans out in the hills for a duck hunt found a "legger" and did their very noblest by It. Crank ing the Lizzy they started from the ranch house for their hunting place. Upon arrival one hunter found he had left his gun behind. There was a case of shells In the car but no gun. His companions sat down near the lake and the hunter returned to camp for his gun. He got It, lifted the shells out of the car, placed his gun on the seat and returned to the lake. Then all three had guns and no shells. A rancher hearing their conversa tion when they were on their way home said that the conversation would have killed ducks at three miles and a quarter. Fremont Ready for Hard Game Fremont, Neb., Nov. 18.—Fremont High is preparing for what Is con sidered the stiffest battle of the sea son—the game with Creighton Prep in Fremont this coming Friday. Fremont's eleven has lost but one game this year. Norfolk succeeded in eliminating the Tiger squad from consideration for the state title by a decisive score. Here is the record of Coach Johnston's squad thus far this season: t'nlvsrtlty Place, 0: Fremont. CO. Grand Uland. 7; Fremont. 13. York, 7; Fremont, 12. Went Point, 7; Fremont. *7. Norfolk. IS: Fremont, 7. Sou'h Omaha. 14: Fremont, 13. Wahoo, 7; Fremont, 21. Coach Johnston’s squad has been diagnosed by local fans as a strong, fast team but somewhat erratic. W*th only four veterans on the squad. Coach Johnston’s efforts have been toward building a machine around this quartet. This machine was run ning fairly smooth until the run Into Norfolk where it suffered a drubbing that really hurt. However, since that game the Tiger squad has come back with victories over South Omaha and Wahoo, both reputed to be strong aggregations. HUDKINS SIGNED FOR LEGION SHOW Are Hudkins. crack Nebraska lightweight, who defeated Frankie Schaeffer hist week at Chicago, has been signed for the semi-final of the Pete Latzo-Morrie Schlaifer fight at the Auditorium Friday night. Promoter Miller of the South Omaha Legion has wired Rosooe Hall, Phil Longo, Russie Le Roy, Eddie De Beau, Phil Logan or Eddie Barr to meet the slugging Omahan. Latzo is due to arrive here today and finish his training at the Business Men s gym. Schlaifer Is working hard for the coming fight and went tHrough 10 fast rounds of boxing Monday. For the first time in recent weeks, the "fighting fool" showed his old-time form. He floored Frankie Sinclair and proved to the fans he still packed the wallop that mads him famous. Royal Coffman, amateur champion, who will make his professional debut. Is also training hard. Boxing Commissioner Koster will select a referee Wednesday, DUNDEE SAILS FOR EUROPE New Tork, Nov. 18.—On the eve of sailing for Europe. Johnny Dun dee, who recently resigned his feath erweight championship title, declared today he may attempt to reclaim the title upon his return here. Dundee said he Intended to take part in sev eral bouts In Europe and If convinced he could make the featherweight lim it of 126 pounds and bo at his best would re-enter the class. Dundee will be a guest at a dinner given In his honor tonight at a Broad way restaurant. WALKER REFUSES TO BOX FOR $2,000 Pottsvllle, Pa., Nov. 11.—When the promoters of # the Mickey Walker Krnnkle Venchell fight, scheduled for Charlton's hall lust night, refused to pay Walker the $1,500 he had been promised he refused to fight, on ad vice of William H. Rocapa. chairman of the state boxing commission, who was present. Chairman Rocapa said that Walker had been "fair" and had dropped his price form $3,500 to $3,000, and then down to $3,500, but had flatly refused the $2,000 offered by the promoters. LINCOLN CLUB - BUYS PITCHER Springfield, Mo„ Nov. 18.—l.eo Rossi, star southpaw with the local Western association club, who has been a holdout since the close of the 1923 season, has been sold to Lincoln of the Western league. Want Lid Nailed on High School Football at Vinton Vinton, la., Nov. 18.—Steps to put high school football under the ofllcial ban of tlie Vinton school Imard were to be taken here to la.v as a result of the dentil of togrr Stewart, 16, a member of the Vinton team, from Injuries •uttered In Saturday's game igainst Ananiosa. Stewart's death is tile second fatality on the \ In ton team III two years. Koseoe Ear rls having been killed in a game against la Porte about a year ago. V- ' - NEW YORK BOW FROM BIG-TIME E SHOW DURING h Only Decided Change in Affs Being Second to Californi Bv DAVIS 3. WALSH. E W YORK, Nov. 18.—Unless a de cided change for the better takes place here in the very Immediate fu i irv. ture. the capital \ \ j\ of American box —: lng ts likely to be moved, per se, from New >York to Ban Francisco or Los Angeles, just as soon as the new California law becomes ef fective. New York boxing has degenerated from a big time business to a tent show during the last nine months, and judging from the type of bouts being offered and the almost chronic Inadequacy of the receipts, the con dition Is becoming permanent. Even Tex Rickard, opened-handed to a fault in the boom days seems to have drawn the purse strings taut and Madison Square Garden now plays host to the second-raters where once it dallied only with headliners. The garden hasn't produced a bout of national importance since opening its doors for the present season, and only for the fact that the Christmas fund show has signed Tom Gibbons to meet a leading light-heavyweight next month, there would be nothing whatever in prospect. Ill the old days the garden never made big money although it drew millions at the turnstiles. Today, it is fortunate if it breaks even on a show. Seemingly, the New York fan has wearied of top prices and will not support his champions in the style to which they are accus tomed. Neither will he support the small timers. He seems to want the champions at a price commen surate with his desire to eat for the rest of the week. “Wifk ifn> , KNIGHTS? •f*ht GLOVES Culver City. Cal.—Tony Fuent*. Mex ican heavyweight, knocked out Fred Ful ton. Minnesota plasterer-pugilist, tn less than a half a minute of fighting. Miami. Fla.—Harney Adair. New York. outpointed Jimmy Murry, Atlantic City, in 10 rounds. Springfield. Mo.—Jimmy Hnlejr, Lonis vilie iky.) welterweight, outpointed Cow boy Padgett of Colorado in 10 rounds. Detroit.—Howard Mayberry, bantam weight champion of Canada, won the Judge*' decision over Joe Lucas. Detroit, in 10 round*. Newark. N. J.—Jack Rap a port of New ark outpointed Jack Zivlc of Pittsburgh iu 12 round*. At New York.—Solly Seaman. California. got decision over Frankie Ritchie, New York. 12 round*: Spencer Gardner. New port. R I got decision over Jackie Gor don. New York, 12 round*. At Detroit—Heward Mayberry, bantam weight champion of Canada, easily beat Joe Luca?. Detroit. 10 rounds. Babe Willard outpointed Joe McKeen. Abe (*old«te!n ha* signed to defend I the bantamweight title against Eddie Martin. December 12. Martin has seen hi* best day* aa a top-notcher. At Rochester. N. Y.—Charles- O’Connell. Cleveland, won decision over Harry (Kid) Brown. Philadelphia. 10 rounds. Willie Cunningham. Buffalo, got decision over Tommy O'Toole. Rochester, six rounds; Frankie Laureate, Troy, won by tech nical knockout over A! Gross of Syracuse. ! five rounds; Buddy Ahearns. Buffalo, won i decision over Johnny Coffey, Rochester, four rounds. * Mon* City. la.. Nov. 1*.—“Kid** Worley and Johnny Harris battled 10 round* in th« main event of a show staged here Saturday. Worley wa* the winner by a shade, according to newspaper men at the ringside. "Rusty'' Evans of York. Neb., beat Phil Longo of Pes Moines. Frankie Smith beat Freddie Crook of York in the semi-windup. Cincinnati. O.. Nov. IS.—The west is to be invaded by an international army of boxers under the generalship of "Biddy ' Bishop. Present plans provide that the Invadiaf host w-.n leave Ctactanati on November going direct to Tacoma. Wash., and from there work their way south and back home. Bishop has a moat comprehensive list of battlers— Benny Soloff. Russia* welterweight cham pion; Jimmy Moore. $enegamb:an middle weight; Anthony Downey, middleweight: Gere La Rue. flyweight of Canada, and a French.Canadian; Alex Noveoky. Lithu anian lightweight; Phil Herkert. Swiss, and K. O. Mara, Sammy Sandow and Irving Goldberg The Bible and the boxing glove go hand in hand with Mack Lillard of Spo kane. Wash On Sundays Lillard is * Bible teacher at the First Baptist church In Spokane; on other days he is a professional boxer. To his Sunday school audience* he prea< hes the gospel, according to the accepted doctrines— "Whosoever shall smite three *~vn the right cheek, turn to him the other also But in the ring Battling Lillard has other Ideas on the "turn the oth«r cheek” lesson. If perchance/he happens to stop a stiff left with hi* right cheek i Battling Lillard simply tear* Into hi# opponent and tries hi* best for a knock out. And most of the time he lands it. too. The young man Plans to invade eastern territory soon in quest of big game. Ak-Sar-Ben knights After Grid Contests Ak-Sar-Ben Knight*, fresh from their 27 to < victory over the hither to undefeated Valley tNeb.) eleven, are after a game with any faet semi professional football team in the state for Sunday. The Knights have a f,«*t aggrega tlon of hall toters apd line buckers In unifoVqi this season, and can be depended upon to give a good ac count of themselves. In the second game of the season the Knight* trimmed the Harlan (la.l team. S3 to 0. The Harlan team plays the Olympics Sunday. For game* write to The Omaha Bee sports department. knights After Game \\ ith Omaha OKnipies AK Sar Hen Knights defeated the fast Valley (Neb.) legion team at Val ley Sunday by the score of 27 to #. This 1* Valley's first defeat and the first time they were scored ou this year. Single*. McLaughlin and 'Wleaen berg starred for the Knights, w title Mahoney was the legion teams lw\st bet. The Knights are open for dates and would tike to play West Side, Blair and the Olympic* For games write Harry Flngret, 2t'3S North Twentieth street, or call Webster iniOl, IG DEGENERATED USIN ESS TO TENT [ST NINE MONTHS irs Will Save Gotham From a in Fi6tic Game. Various shows conducted at the garden this season have produced less than 5.000 paid admission* and in consequence, have failed to pay expenses. Others have broken even or shown a profit too small to be considered worthy of attention. The garden might as well close its doors for all the good it Is doing Rickard at the moment. The answer? It calls for moderation of the demands of champions and near champions now lying idle because no one will meet their price. They are waiting for the harvest season of the great outdoors, but they will wait in f vain if the 1954 returns are a crlter- ' ion. New York boxing staked itself to its worst outdoor season this year since the inception of the Walker law'. If that fact doesn't convince the big timers that the money no longer ia there, they are beyond sympathy. It seems to the w riter that California! could not have selected a more propi tious moment to launch a new era of boxing. The game needs a change of scene where the novelty qf the thing will counterbalance any lack of cham pionship caliber. California, steeped in boxing tradition, developed Us set of champions in the old days. It can do it again. The coast demands action first ef all, and was in the habit of getting it under the four-round system. Boxers appearing there will either fight or get out of the ring and it is not incredible that under these con ditions the sun-down slope may be producing the majority of title con tenders within a year or so. By that time, champions now using the east as a happy hunting gsound might be ready to listen to reason, pro vided they had not already done so. Eastern boxing then could resume its normal pace and possibly the pendu lum would swing back In this direction but never permanently. California will be an abiding factor in national affairs of the fist as long as Its new law re mains in effect. OMAHAN NAMED j GOLF DIRECTOR Chicago, Nov. 17.—Deiplta bla an nouncement at the western open championship that he would retire as president of the 'Western Golf asso ciation next year, Charles O. Kell of Memphis has been nominated for a third term, It was announoed tonight by the nominating committee who said that the southerner’s terms had been so satisfactory that It had been deemed unwise to change chief exec utive. , For directors, the committee named N. J. Clarke. Cleveland; W. M. Armstrong, Los Angeles; A. S. Kerry, Seattle; Guy Hitchcock, St. Louis, and W. J. Foye, Omaha, meet of them incumbents. The annual meeting at which officers will be for mally elected will be held In Chicago December 13. At Salt Lake Cltj.—Fighting Not— of Denver won decision ever Frankie Darren. Salt Lake City. »ix rounds; Wild Bill Farrell and Red Davis fought aia-roued draw; Eddie Brooks. Salt Lake City, and Itney Garfinkle, Denver, fought a four round draw; Milton Ray, Salt take City, scored knockout over Jimmie Bryce, sec ond round; Jimmie Cottom. Salt Lake City, wae knocked out hv Henry Polkey. Pocatello, third round; Vem Moser won over "Hobo Red," four-round decision. ^ /T))A(C]D- 1 Kbsum# BOWIE. First race: Five and one-half furlongs: Barney Google it Barnes).. 4.50 3 40 2 5© Jedburgh Abbey (Harvey) .14.tO 6.44 Cleraaiee <R. Williams) .S.70 T:m>: 1:07 2-5. Wracklane, Clavichord. — Zero Hour. I>reas Goods. Sea Fairy, Note o' Love. \Yestover, Mary Ann. Snowdrop wed Rosamond also ran. Second race: Six and ono-half furlongs Camouflage (Harvey) .12.50 6.50 4 SO Lucky Strike (Pierce) .6.00 J.SO Without i Ley land) .2 50 Time: 1,22. Merrimac, Freedom s Call. Elemental. Silver Maid. St. Michael. Par thema. Rags. Marie Maxim. Katherine Rankin. Oraleggo. Miss Jingo and Sled Trap also ran. Third race. Six furlongs: Laddie Buck (Malben)_1S.00 16.1© 6.6© Edinburg , Ambrose » .»10 6 J Bailie Field (C. Allen) .6 S4 A Time: 1:14 1-5 Pot Shot. Panic, Fad dist. Rewoke. Sandrae, Emissary, Young w April and Peter Paul also ran. Fourth race: Mile and seventy yards. King O'Neill II. < McTigue). *4.00 4.59 3-©© Setting Sun (Lev land) .6 30 3.4© Leonard G. (I*. Lang) .2.3© Time 1.47 1-5. Pa than, Golden Billows and Drumbeat also ran. Fifth race. Mile and one sfxteenth: Uuelph (Morris) .*.50 3 50 • f © The Roll Call (Weiner) .3.it * 54 Belphrixonia (McAtee) .j.p© Time 1.6©. Blue and Red. Triumph. Modo and Orpheus also ran. Sixth rabe Mile and a sixteenth: Rupee (Weiner) .37.10 15.2© $.0© Quecreek (E. Barnes) ..6 2© 4 «*6 Mary Agnes (B Bruening) .3.1© Time. 1:51 2-5. Prince K-, Ashburton. Our Star Tic are). 1 Meadow Lawn. Earoba d'Or© and High Pneates* aiao rar. Seventh race: Mile and a sixteenth: Dernier Sou (Maiben) .7.6M 4.40 $ ©© Nan Patrick u\ Allen) .11 it T.70 Dtmljoha (McTigue) . ..*.•# 1 Time: 1:51 1-6 Smariy. Frosty Boy. A /.. uave. Gourmand Royal Oak. 1 « u>erco, ^ Intrepid and Double tip also ran. 1aK\T\(.TOX. First rwee §14 furlongs Tlnamou (Garner) .12.SO 6 6© 4 .*© Lucky Drift (Keleax) .6 66 S.o© Hoiv.ing Bird (Zucchini) . Time, 1 :©s white Wings. Bit o* H< tuy Mlt. Ada Blackjack. Aurora. Nea: (iirl. Beulah Stone. Gloria Quay!# and Star Girl alao ran. Second rare, mile and a sixteenth: Repeater tStuttsi .4.I0 * r© 2 6© Donne (McAuliffe) ..4 5© *.16 Seths Ak-Sar-Ben (Gerrtty) 2 6© Time, 1:46. Runqtiol. l/nole Velo, Kenn msre. l.terre. Threnody and Billy Card 1 c r also ran. Third oe Futo*‘»v course Ma> l.lo>d (M AuUWe) .. .12 2© 4 1© *.1© Siatler (Garner* ....,,..3.2© 2.4© l -c d> Trilby (Hay) ..14© Time, 1 11. Royal Springs. Attractive ami Delsan alao ran Fourth rade Futurity Course: Meddling Mattie (Gorm)e') 16.40 5.©4 3 Sh DeJeciable (Stuttst . .*.©0 7,6* Dusty Mary (Canfield) .. 6.5# Time 1 11 ;»-5 Sequel. Kttte Jim, Beautiful Addle. Our Option. Mah Jong. Humoral te. Slicker and % Seclusion also van Fifth rare: Mile and an #‘ghth! _ ,,.Ut 3.6© * M Null* Secunduo (McCoy) .3 60 4 64 ^ lniried ,Snu[»i . . .,4,?4 Time: \ dewgi#. E»oa«poiett* aud N oca lea alao ran Sixth face MID Balboa 165 <hml) . 30 1© 144© Ttlkfl L‘7 (\,a:n©t).. ..,.7 7051© \ a Jet t * |t»* (Goruiley > . ... 4 2© Time- is© Fait) nonia. Broadway Jones Fa nay DeOaurtqf *lw *•« i s.-xenth t» 1 \ mils*. A Geo, I©: lUiDii'l 0 5© 4 ©• 3 ©a * Hu-'mc \©* | Mel 'enootO . .... 4.10 5 *© \ i*e- l ead*! 1©4 (dueehir.O,,..3 6© Time t»6J S • Felman ©»■»«■> - Fair UiiahL *lr. W1 4~ % -MM hfc-a