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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1924)
' Coach Wynne Strengthening Creighton Line for Grinnell Game Saturday I Showing Made by Bluejay Team Not Encouraging y- Freshmen Have Little Trouble in Plowing Through ^ First String m . Line. - I * w N Creighton stop fe*, Grinnell? Can the Creighton line that allowed Oklahoma - A. and M. to crash through for three P-*> scores last Satur day hold the hard hitting pioneer hall ... luggers who won a 14 to 13 victory over Iowa State? That is the ques tion that wearers of the bine from the Hilltop land are asking this week, i / and' that is the question that Coach t'het Wynne is attempting to answer. Coach Wynne is .attempting to an , swer that question in the affirmative, and in order to put a fighting aggro gation of Bluejays in the field against Grinnell Saturday has dished out two jiays of scrimmage, Tuesday and Wednesday, and another dose is due for tonight. Wynne is far from satisfied with the showing made by his Blues in this week's practice. Tuesda .might he characterized the work as “rotten,” t and Wednesday night he was just as frank. However, few of the first string eleven faeed the frosli In Tuesday’s workout. Allen, McKenna, l.eupke, Yechout, Hickey and I.ower being the only .’varsity timber to buck up against MeOalian's yearlings. I nahotit half an hour’s intensive . scrimmage last night the freshmen, who were on the defensive tlirmigli * out, held tile Blues for downs time . ami again. The yearlings were in on the Blue jay ball toters like a flash and the ’varsity was unable to gain consist ently. The Creighton line seems to be Wynne’s pet troBule at present. Something happened to the big Blue forwagd wall in the Oklahoma game, and Wynne plans to find out just ■what happened and remedy it before the big game with Grinnell. Several no wfaces eropi>ed up In t the first string eleven last night when f running signals, and from indications, supporters of the Hilltop are bound for a surprise when the Creighton eleven lints up Saturday. Marcus Krasne, big tackle, was playing with the seconds lust ingltt. while llctiiy l.eupke was stationed :C. fullback. "Bullet” Joe Speielier, hero of the Marquette game, who sustained j knee injury in that coldest tv’nii It h kept him oil the bent'll time, s„it. 1 up last night and ran thrnrg'' -’vta's. CORETHROAT ^ Gargle with warm salt water —then apply over throat— 1 WICKS vf VapoRub Oamr 17 Million Jar• U*md Yearly__ 01 I ! « i : i i i * I /orient! , Japan in 10 day*--then China j and Manila. A most enjoyable ! I ocean voyage on one of the . Emprttt liners. It costs no more on these big ships larg J est, finest and fastest ships on t the Pacific... For a new winter resort we recommend Hong . Kong. Smart society. All forms of sport. ' Further information from local steamship agents or R. S. Etworthy, S. S. Gen. Agt., 7t j £. Jackson Blvd., Chirngo, III. For Freight Apply G. F. Nichols, 1025 W. O. W. Bid*., Omaha, Neb. jT!_ I « • I Thru Daily Sleeper to ST. LOUIS . Commencing Not'em her 23, 1924 VU\ by way of Kansas City \ l.v. Omaha... 1:5.5 p.m. \ i,\r. Kansas City.. 8:10 p.m. \ l.. I,v. Kansas City... 9:30 p.m. \ | J\r. St. Louis.^ ... • •• • 6:55 a. \ j — Dining Car for Dinner. 1 Ticket* and Reservation* at Union Station nr— 1 '1 - ■ **k, City T ket Office ;j j|i 311 S. Sixteenth Street Omaha, Nebfa.ka I ([ackson 4543) I ■ 4 t j ■ r. *■ > 1 THE SCENIC, RESTFUL ROUTE % k r____--■ Indoor Sports ma-ha-F^nv vmasmt ir- ' W I <->**> THWT G«W \NELL-irrM^^^^^ ^.TTTCOP-Or - I ^"'£-^0 Hoou e»ip W/frW/yfzfti at me 8< o h^T £j)_ #ACDHf 0Z"■///&&—. LOTVN 0O-^' eV / I ^ ' *| K.IL^W^.'XwO^^ vnEEU- J THose - me- san>e \ /VionswS \ piTn«o«Ler CHANCe \h Coot^-S Tt>uR METVJS CU-lBS ivt0,\ TH>T / *2 ttX ' OP- ^ l 5ooT» AF^lt^ ^ QHtTTiF I < -p/VlOOHL-t fAE^N'Z l “r ' ,GA^£ ' y D/AMONOi |{/V\0N> Pftoo M£AN» . v_\ l+€P'P-Tf „. ^ CV / /^NO WOAWM ' > I FOP (5 V D/N*°NOi" ^jjsL .' | smi ,'NPOOR- SPORT;” LlSTEM/M1*' V> TVjO VNtU (cwOvM^ P/NOtHA€ G-Spi" i\s nvev u^e Tivei P sicrN/vi- Code on a pair. j OF SAP PAf*T7JE-ftr~ ©19M by Int Pwitain Rights Rttmvtp Aurora, Neb., Nov. 19.—Marvin Hockenbary is now a member uf the "Hole in One club,” he having made the second hole in the golf course on the Aurora Country club grounds in one drive. Fortunately he was not alone atnl has the necessary wit nesses. He was playing with Harry Coggins, Robert Hedgeoock and Mark Ferguson. The second hole on the course is 180 yards. The boys saw the pill light on the green and after searching around the edges for a time they found It in the hole. Hock enbary made the nine holes that round In 35, thanks to the lucky shot on No. 2. Hockenbary is the only member of the "Hole in One club" in Aurora. SECRECY MARKS TECH WORKOUT Secrecy aK?iin surrounded the work out of the Tich Krklstern Tuesday "veiling and it 'was announced that M U would he Drummond's policy un ;ii after the annual clash with Cen tral next Saturday. The Maroon olid White have so far thin seabon shown a lamentable lack f the spirit which ha* brought them \ ietoi lctiH though the last two games against Pontialf although the odds were against them in both cases. Ufi < • a Drummond U able to inject a little of the «>ld fight into bis squad between now and Saturday it is en tirely possible that the Purple may t ike the Techeters* measure for the first time since 1$20. CARDS TO FORM BASET BALL LOOP Coach Krnie Adame, at tlie Univer sity of Omaha, explained to an en thusiastic mens meeting yesterday morning tlie basket hall league that will be inaugurated the week follow ing Thanksgiving. The five letter men in basket 1*11 will captain five! teams, drawing tiieir men by chance and playing round robin. After the varsity string has been selected and tlie season under way, the same teams will carry on, under tlie direc tion of tlie captain, acting, n» coach. The men on Hie hist string will not play on the league teams. Shoot to He Held al Ashland. Turkeys, ducks, geese and several quarters of beef will be the prizes 111 tile annual Ashland turkey shoot to he held st the Kiddle feed yards Tuesday, November 25. Bee Want Ads are the best busi ness boosters. Coach Adams Shifts Bolzendahl to Fullback—Cards Play at York The T'niversity of Omaha football team, which plays York Friday in its second conference game, rounded off a hai'd week's practice Wednesday afternoon with a practice game be tween two teams picked from the snuad. With Captain Bolzendahi at fullback, one team secured three touchdowns ami a safety, while its opponents made two touchdowns. Both offensive and defensive teams showed an improvement over the form shown in previous games, and the Cards will go to York with the determination of upsetting the dope. The line shift play was used almost entirely in scrimmage yesterday, an(l Coach Adams will probably rely upon It against York for many of the gains. The presence nf Bolzetidahl will materially strengthen the hack field on the. defense, and lie is fast developing Into a piledriver at hitting tlie line. The team is In good condition with the exception of l’rather, who la bof^i ered with a bruiset^ shoulder, and Slater, whose running Is hampered by a swollen toe. Caldwell also got a had hand out of last night’s prac tice. But with a jfbssible layoff to night. depending on whether the squad leaves this afternoon or tomorrow morning, the team should he In good shape for a real struggle. York has conquered the Aggies, 8 to 0, and Wayne, 18 to 0, both of which hold victories over the Cardinals. Tony Fuente and Manager Surrender to District Attorney at Los Angeles Los Angeles, Nov. 19.—Fred Win gor, manager for Tony Fuente, Mex ican heavyweight fighter, both of whom are wanted by the district at torney in connect bin with the Fulton Fuente - fight” at Culver City, near here, Monday night, telephoned the district attorney’s office that tiie pah would surrender today. Fred Fulton. Minneapolis plasterer fighter, and ids manager, .Tack Red*1 dy, were taken into custody yester day on charges of having violated the state anti prize fight statute, and are at liberty on $1,000 bail each. The same charge is expected to l>e laid against Winaor and Fuente. Winsor denied knowledge of a "frame-up" in the Fulton-Fuente match, which ended after 35 seconds amid cries of "fake" from the ring side. He also said that It was on In structions fjmm the district attorney's office Monday afternoon that he had replaced Tom Jones, fight manager and boxing authority, as referee with Karl Mohan, who' acted a.a referee in the bouts that preceded the Fulton Kuente affair. Winsor added that on instructions from the district attor ney's office, he had posted deputies at each corner of the ring, following receipt of reports that the fight was not to he “on the square.’’ TECH RESERVES WIN CITY TITLE TM H High's lighting second stringers are now undisputed city champions as a result of their decisive victory over the t>n tral second*, fi to «, Tuesday after noon at Fontenelle parlv. The hoys from Cuming street out generaled the Purple defenders in every uusrfei- of the game outside of the fourth period when the Central ites carried Hie ball lo the 10-yard line only to lose tile leather on doyens. Hurley Wins Cue Tourney. Whited defeated Whltemll, too to 5K in tiie final night’* play of the billiard tourney at the World parlors. Hurley was awarded first honors tn the tournament, second honors go ing lo Whited and thlid honor* to Whltemll. If You Are Seeking : HEALTH Investigate Chiropractic No matter what your disease may be, you ran investigate with safety, as no qualified practitioner will accept a i HRe he cannot help. Hours, 9 A. M. to K P. M. Member* "Omaha Atla* Club’’ v:n kktihkmknt. LEE’S CREO-LYPTUS Quick Cough Relief Dangerous sickness often si arts wllh a cold or cough. Ward off colds with Lee’s CHKO-LYPTP*—v a creosote and pine far preparation that gives quick relief. L*s « I rtrcu I.VPTI -< ynstrfte* ths »lr pt* hrh y o * of * h •* throat anti hitifta) |ot.»«na phlpum, annth** ami li*»iila bran** l» la i <*« ugin/,pfi by blub mod* i lt.ll a ut Hor 11 lot. | I.M-’a i’llH(M,Y!*TtJIf la jpiar* ntaod !• I rallrva cttbla, hronrhiHl aallimn broil* Ichtila, arhoopliiK rough, nrotip etc You* moftoy rafiindatl tf innat aiubbmrf 01*14 •r rough la not bailor sflar taking up 1 f>rt|»Jb» lo put <1|r«ptloti* A laiga tot toll UlufgUl*. CENTRAL WORKING HARD FOR GAME Coach Srhmldt'e t'entral High school gridetera agnin s«*nt through a light scrimmage In prepar atlon for their game with the fast Tech High squad Saturday. The Purple mentor ta taking no chances in having any of his charges overworked and at the same time is trying to keep them In the best phy sical condition. During the practice last night the team looked fairly good, according to Schmidt. The boys, however, can stand considerable improvement be fore the .Saturday classic. MASCART DEFEATS LEDOUX FOR TITLE Paris, Nov. 1S,—Edouard Mascart tonight defeated the veteran pugilist Charlie l.edoux on point* tn a 20 round fight for the featherweight < hamplonehlp of Europe. l.edoux displayed bulldog courage, which wee the only thing that saved him from a knockout, for he was a badly beat e.l man after the tenth round. Mascart lost the featherweight championship to I^doux last Nebru ary and at that lime broke bis rigid hand. Tonight he had youth and speed In hie fs\or, while Dertoux's age was against him. Ak-Sar-Ben Knight* After 4 *ri«l Contest* Ak Bar Ben Knight*, fresh from Uielr 27 to victory over the hit he* to undefeated Valley (Nett) eleven, nr* after a gam* with any feet aeinl* professional football team In the Mtat* for Huitday, The Knight* have a fail aggrega tion «>f ball toter* and line bucker* in uniform thi* aeaaon, and ran be depended upon to give a good an count of themaelve*. In the second gam* of the aeason th* Knight* lo*t to the lUrlan tl« ' team, 32 to 0. The Harlan team plava th* Olympic* ftunday. For game* write to Th* Omaha Bee aporta department. HiihIoii Obtain* Hockey I'laycr Vancouver, f». H. Nov. IK. Lloyd Hook, captain and *tnr defen** pla>er of Hi* Vancouver Maroon* la*l sea non, will leave toniorrowr night for Button, wloie he will Join Alt Uom* a gw !*♦ gallon In th* NaU£ul HocktO kugut. ^ BILL RIESINU Ik an enthusiastic hunter and fisherman who makes life miserable for the ducks which fly on the Platte and Missouri rivers. However, Bill hates to sit still and <lo nothing other than watch the sky line for ducks. If ducks don't happen to be flying thick and fam around his decoys, he's ready to go some place else. It happened, therefore, that the shooting near him was at singles whlrh arrived about every hour. Bill got fed up and walked into some • woods nearby. There he spied a squirrel. Before he eould fire, the animal ran into a nest In the crotrh of a tree. Bill fired at the nest expecting to kill the squirrel. "Instead of killing the squirrel," says Bill, "The shot just stirred up the nest and five big red fellows ran out of It. Believe me. I was shoot ing in all directions trying to get them. It beats dm k hunting because when you shoot over decoys you can't very often fire at one duck and kill five of them." Latzo Arrives for Legion Bout r Rti&si* I.* Tit s*, crack lightweight from Fargo, \\ ]>., who defeated Ace Hudkins, three month* ago, has been signed to appear in the semi find of the Morris Schlaifer-Pete Ilight at the Auditorium Friday night. T.e Roy was signed in the place of Hudkins when Pat Boyle, manager of Hudkins. decided that the injured hand of Hudkins had not recovered sufficient to tight here Friday. T/e Roy will he remembered as th* 1 man Hudkins was signed to fight here a few weeks ago and when hr j weighed in three pounds heavy Hud-| kins refused to tight him. Either Eddie Brady, Sammy I,con■ ard, Hu sen* Hall »»r Frankie Schaef fer win mfk with T.e Roy. Pete Iwtlzn. who meets Bchlalfrr, | arrived here Tuesday and worked out at the Btudnes* Mens gym. The < rack eastern welter took a light workout, but did not box. This afternoon ai 3 he will work out and box before the eyes of c\*tn inissioner George Kogter, who mad* a special trip from Lincoln to look j him over. fw hlaifer, through his manager, Pat Boyle, posted a 1400 check with tlm •ommission to guarantee that Schlal fer would weigh under 150 pounds on the day of the tight. Th« "fighting fool” was placed on the scale Tuesday' and weighed l.M pounds and Insisted he would weigh not over MR pounds Friday. Tickets for the show are selling briskly and Indications point to an old time house here Friday. MICKEY WALKER TO FIGHT MALONE Milwaukee, VVU., Nov. 19.—Michrt W alker, welterweight champion off the world, was mat died today to | box Jn< k Malone off St. Paul here on |leeeinhor M. The match is sched uled to go 10 rounds and the weight | agreed oil is l.M pounds at II o'clock. ! -— .... . —. Tearney Resigns as President of Three-! League Chicago, Not. 19.— \ffter serving ns president of the Three-Eye league for 12 years, \ It. Tearney of C hicago resigned al the annual meeting today, Ills resignation he mming effective at the spring meet ing to l»e held hero February 9. Tearney. who also Is president of the Western league, was unable to sects In (lie rapacity of president of two leagues, due to Ids expand ing business Interests in I hicago. The presidency of the Three-Eye was i tfered John i . 1C,tan, head of the Peoria rlnh, hut he declined. 1 John J. tleary, president of the Terre llauto dull, and President I J. Wylie off the llocatur chill were appointed by President Trai nee to %j select g new president. Cass to Play Long School for Soccer Title \ KMTKKIIAV* KKML’LTS. Long, ; Highland, o. I’aHs, 1, Howard Kennedy, 0 T1H KNOW. Howard Kennedy against Highland. FRID A A l ass against Long al Klmwood park. The 4 ’aHH and Long grade school soi-cer teams will play at Klmwood park Friday afternoon for the cham pionship of The Omaha Bee tirade School Soccer championship. Both Hass and Long hopped over their final hurdles yesterday, the for mer defeating Howard Kennedy, 1 to (;, and the latter trimming Highland, .1 to J). Long, champions of the league for the past two years, is the favorite to again cop ihe title, Cans, however, ha* a strong defensive team and is likely to turn the tables on the clmmps. Tommy Wells, hard playing captain of the Cass school team, starred in his team's victory over Howard Ken nedy at >liller park. The eleongated pilot of the Cass machine played a hangup game. He scored the winning goal. Hladik was referee. Long kept the ball in Highland ter ritory through the game and the south side boys were never dangerous. The game was played at Klmwood park. Jtokusek was referee. The Long team scored one goal in the first half, and two in the second. Haskell Lee, Henry Key, and George Key scored the goals. LON O PO S. HIGHLAND .1. Hawthorn* ..»* . E. Washington B. Woods .I* F.I Bogota O. Webb .R. F . . . J. Watrassey If Wright .L.H.. K Bruson 4 J. Harris ...RH.H. Pike W. Ware .<\ H.U. Flal.i H I.** .U. !..r. Alt*’ <». Key .FI. E. Karhowrki J. Phillip 4c) ....(*.E. Alollner <4’» I.. Matthews . ...J.R. E. BrakulfrD H K*j .R. T. Sporic Refer-*: Roku**k. Upsets Feature Grid Season Iti Pre««. New York, Nov. lf».—In few foot-' •'•All seasons have upsets been ho| tremendous and frequent as In the season drawing to a close. The first real surprise was when Williams defeated the Red Tornado of Ithaca, which had swept all be fore It for three years, Columbia, spurred by the late Percy H&ughton. then overcame Williams. Rut the I>obie mac hine overturned Columbia. These were the scores: }VJlliarns. 14: Cornell, 7. Columbia. 27; Williams, 0. Cornell. 14. Columbia, o. The defeated have risen twice In the western conference to conquer the coneinereis of die conquerors, as sh< wn by the following scores: Illinois. 3!*. Michigan, 14. Minnesota. Illinois. 7. Michigan, R>: Minnesota. 0. Iowa. 13; .Minnesota, 0. Illinois. 36; Iowa, 0. Minnesota. 20; Illinois, 7. One series has run true to form, the teams considered being Vale. Dartmouth and Brown. Yale defeat ed Brown. 13 to 3. and Dartmouth beat Brown, 10 to 3. Previously Yale and Dartmouth iijavmj a 14 to 14 11* There are npiortunities for more upset* Saturday RuckncTI and iIut gers meet this week. Princeton has trampled on Harvard and Yale has conquered Princeton. Harvard and Yale meet Saturday. INJURYSAVED 1 FIRP0—WILLS; Ilj V»*inhir*| Pr«s*. New York. Nov. IS.— A sprained thumb, suffered in the first round of hiv match with Rum Angel Kirpo af Boyle’s Thirty Acres, in Jersey City. September 1t. was the only thing which prevented Harry Wills from knocking out tl»e Argentine, Mills said today. Kxhihiting a badly swollen thumb joint »»n hi* left hand, Wills today ap pea red before the state athletic coni mission in answer to r summon- re questing Ins presence to confer on a possible match with Tommy Hiblton*. tiie St. Paul phantom. Wills declined the mal'h because of his bad thumb and smid that this injury had hand) capped him seriously in the Kirpo tight. If© said in the first round he jabbed with his left hand and in so doing j sprained the member and rendered it unfit for use during tit* remainder of 1 the. match. This, he explained, wa- l why be fought the battle with his right hand. < GIBB0NS-N0RF0LK BOUT APPROVED New York Nov. lv -The state alh h tic commission today placed Us ol- j filial stamp of approval on the Tom Ribbons Khi Norfolk la round matc h at Madison Sqnaiv Ranted Tuesday. December it. after every availahh' heavyweight outside of Jack Dempsey Was conshhied ;»M ail Opponent f"t » itbbon*. This mate'll is the head liner of the Christmas fund show, the net proceeds of which will b© dis tributes! among tho pcKU’ of New York. 'WUh thr KNIGHT^ •f the . GLOVES >j»m Intoiiln, , Nim ID 1 lilt* c K Id * Herman of e*||f,>»m« .mf**ted Norm Usnei. ‘ (kron Iron M-«n. ‘ >n *• f»i»t 1.’ round bout her*. Thr\ weighed r C‘» pound? I \ I <>k \nfrlo Nm, III.—Ilrrt ( ollins. Us v 4ug*t*A tn<i1i|||wO|M won n tom ’ round derision ovn» Mike l'*mt»ee> of r Ttooh*»»l m N V In |hs loi halt of A ‘ double main event »c \*inon arena. x M |>irr*h«'i.' Us. — lsrr\ item \l Inula welierw sight, out iwtntsd Johmo Mvnn c'hotAuoogk In in inund* New t ork—4trn«> Turner* \m or lean j • mhl hfpvv«(’nlil fdvimpi-ui aux1 leff Smlili. V*- nun middleweight. wen* ' iiihP hed for a U rnmui no decision belt t In Now Oi l - tn•, l c*-x * nth r * I t |'«rt*—t tlousrd ItiMAit defeated tier j *oi«*iNn c h< if, l.idouv on »« t round boat tot * ha (o« Wti w tight champlunehlp of Kuropa. NOVKMUKR *5C, JIMI4. ('relghton university will c|«m»# the football season by a game with th« Iowa State Normal school on Thanksgiving «lsv. The local school has |»ui out one of the best teams in Its history ami the season has been a most successful on* Not a gams has been lost save the one with Nebraska university. Football lias been played on all of the fields surrounding Omaha, but the new est place for a game is the new sudi torium <»n Thanksgiving day the Dodge Light Ciuards of Council Hluffs and the Omaha Commercial College teams will play in the- audltoriuh The arena will be especially prepared for the big event. Hoards will first placed oyer the entire surface of the floor and afterwards, four inches of * lay will ho roll'-d thereon making the sut face ms good for /ootbal! a* 'f if wa* in the open. Clay will pack rhu* h belter than tan bark, which the a solution he* on hand, and the seats in the bah any and boxes will furnish a most excel lent view of the game. The Duatds will have ’lie same team that won the « hampionship of the Mis sourl valley by defeating Creighton la-t ' ear. Dietrich and Hi* hmond, giant guards, will be on der k for the furious line plunges. Dick Rutherford will be at quarter. Howlers are looking forward wilh In terest to the corning match game between a local puked team and a Fran, isco team Tn* game will be played at home and the result exchanged by telegraph. I>e\«tive McDonald of the city jail lias Jusi returned from a hunting trip to Cal houn. where h- succeeded in bagging *>ro o’possum. The possum is now playing •Mb the jail cat. W . H. Met ord. the popular horseman. added two horses to ftis stables during the week. New Writ—The executive committee of the United States L%wn Tennis society made public the report of the ranking f#*r 190 4 Holcomb Ward Is ranked as the leading tennis player of the country, and Ward and Wright are the leadingd -ubles team . Feathers Must Fight to Finish ■ in New York N>w York, Nov. 19.—Officials of the New York state • boxing commi* sion have swept away all possibility of drawn b.v declaring the six con tenders in the featherweight chain pionship meet at Madison Square Garden Friday night must fight to a finish.” To assure decisions in the three bouts, the boxing commission has re sorted to amateur rules, which pro vide that extra rounds shall follow failure to deride upon a winner. In the finals, which arc scheduled for 12 rounds, should the verdict be * draw, the competition must go three extra rounds before a vote is taken by the judges. The Torn Gibbons ind Kid Norfolk bout for the Christma* fund show on December 9, was sanctioned by the commission only after a heated d;. cushion yesterday. Walter Mails to Return to Majors Chicago. Nov. 19.—A trade in which! Walter Mails. left-handed pitcher. f« merlv with fie i it v eland ,\ ineri* an would <-ome to the Chicago Nationals in exchange f»*r Hark Miller, out fielder, who would go to the Oakland Pa ific Coast league club is unde: discussion in the respe« tive dub cii cles. J. Cal Rwing. one of the nwoei> of the Oakland club until Walter Johnson and George Weiss take pos session. intimated at the Pacific Coast league meeting that Miller, who cam* originally from Oakland, would he back with the club in 192V Mails was with Cleveland when th club won the jiennant in 192“ and remained with the Indians in 1921. NORFOLK PREPARES FOR NELIGH SQUAD Norfolk. Neb.. Nov. H.—Coach Thomas. who has beeu grooming hi* high school warriors ever sin* e tb» West Point I Mi tile, for the Nelivih game next Friday. believes that In ; has them In the pink of condition. The Norfolk will go into thei fray this week confident, though they j do not expect to make » large score I igainet the Antelope ce.inty m >r* CRAWFORD DRILLS FOR CAMBRIDGE MIX Crawford. Neb. Nov. 1> -Com h j Smith is sending his men through I stiff workouts daily in preparation '' for the game with Cambridge .North Platte Satmda\. Barring a few minor injuries ie j reived in the game with Hot spring* •: member** of the tram are in g»«nl; shape. The team will depart I'ot I* North Platte Thin-da \ night. I’linnev Id Smith. Now York, Nov 1’ i.t’iu Tonne' American light heavyweight chan pion. and trfY Smith, veteran middle i weight, hav* fxeeti matched t«*i a l-> jl round tni-decision l*»ut In N*»w «*» ' leans I H»eemb* r v it \\a-‘ annotin* e.l 't \i>\ * KTi«rM»>r \u\ I KThMil V r Can You Sloep All Night? Or Must You Get Up Frequently on Account of Weakness and Irritation of the Bladder? « T ha'# been »<*iulinp out a f e* i 1 *f a treatment for thi*> trouble that ha^ brought a wonderful mpotue Hundred-* have written of the umatttiv result*, ■ieorea who thought the> had aenoun ki! r*e> trouble were relieved tn one night. V host of mm in middle life suffering mth severe proatilir trouble found thetr fir*! reel benefit from thi* wonderful teatment I send it free All * .>.i need to t» negid me your name and addr* ■**> If you have paht in the Hack if you ha*# to get up tMtjttcnlly at night, i' rou think your kidnr*» ar# weak or if l he irntath»n of the bladder keep* nut make half the night and >ou are all aurn ovtt in the morning. thl« free trial :teatment will bung ymi »ueh marvelo.i* relief you will lv# delighted beyond wo d* Unnember. 1 aek no money, nothing but 'f‘"r ***** • » 1 v.rvt *\rrv IMAO who suffer* to Henrftt from fht* won derful mrd.Hm Write n c today Don t wait. * 1 * I * ( Johnson Leaves Majors Before Time Interferes V eteran Hurler ^ ise in Leav ing Bijj Show for Bertli a* (.oa-l Man ager. K\V YOItK, No. 19.—Walter John Hon'a decision to so to the west, will l«- keenly regretted In Washington and in all the Amer ica n league C’ir* i* jit. lint many will hold he is J wis<. in his gen- " oration—an old one. for he Is 37 —in leaving the majors before time and toil . have levied too leavily upon his mighty right arm. I here is every reason to believe 'h®' 1 'r' n"t r and manager of the Oakland Paeiffe Coast league elul» be will teip richly of success. the fans will want to see him. 1 In re is in mil sentiment in .lolni xon. doubt, he has the land able desire to have the big leagues V a winner. No man could leave in greater glory Ilian he. There never lias been a game like that 12-inning final battle of the world s *erb *. I i:»* fate*. which were amazingly heart Ipsa in letting him go down to two trapir defeat*, chip In 1? *** inning* in ti,P first pnmp of flip *crie*t seemed conscience-stricken in that final same. They even Intrigued nature, in the gathering shadow*, to make more indent hi* fa*t hall, ami. in the flame of hi* prrat desire to win, hi* youth **f a decade ago was hi* again •\n*l. also. Johnson is a family man. He warns t.* spend more time with his wife ami boys, something his hip leapue rallinp prevented, but wh - h will l>e possible out on the coast. .Just what wil] he Johns* n s ni in baseball? Has he T>een the grreat esr pit* her? Many will say v**. That vrer.t hon«*r j<* usualJv accorded to 4 Christy Mathewaon. **Bix Six.” But John.*ori has legions of followers who ~h< ut he was better. To u*. though Kobe W addell was before our day, we think the hoiif»r liev between Johnson ami pc*or, I act tirpHcjue, erratic Kube, long ‘ime laid away in a poor grave in Te\a«*. \nd. a* long a* we are at if. we would count \ddie Jo**, the Cleveland ace if year* ago. a* en titled to much consideration. But one cannot overlook either C> Young and C harley Badbnurne. JoJinsoii recently picked Waddell a.* ’he preatest pitcher »-f all time. Tie i a me up to Washington in 1$07 when Rube was fast fading. Johnson re placed Waddell the next year. V,*bv as strikeout kimr. In IB09 Kube flashed hack as a member of the St. l«oui.* club to which t’onnie Mark of the Athletics had sold him in to lea*! f*>r the final time. OMAHAN ELECTED TO A. A. U. OFFICE It* \swi( iniiH Atlantic < ity. X. j., Nov. IS.—The 36th annua! convention of the Ama teur Athletic union, national govtm ^ up body in a dozen different branche* *f >portn brought its town Jav sessions to a dose today by elect nip Murray Hilbert of New York president to succeed William t\ Prout tf Boston ami selecting: Pittsburgh as [h< U*25 t*on vent ion city. Besi If- Mr. Hiilbert. the new off! •ers are First vice president. W. S lladd sk, Pitts’•urph: se. -nd vie* ive*iden'. \ A. Iranian. Atlanta bird vice 1*1 evident. C. P. WenndeH >m.il»a; fourth \ ice president, K. 8 Kerris. SpisMiu. Wash.. secretary ireasuirr. F \\ Kubien, New York. r» elected for 11th time. DOLAN. O’CONNELL ON INELIGIBLE LIST fhkagn, \‘>v 1^.—Tlip n«n*es of limnir <V« 'win l| <n<I t',.<v |apt ^ ■t -'••I I'l' 1 lh«- \ -vv Yolk lx ’ ..i.-*l»u]l v'uinmi.-sioi'er K. M. Twvi'd 1*1 lwfoio the likivtng ‘of the leoent ' oriit serhni. uvuxv iwl on the gen 1 Ineligible list mail* public her* o*la> In lx-slio OComWr, tlve cvm lii.'-sionerx seoretnvy. \\ hile ninny |»In>cix a|<i>«ir on tlie : -lialliip likl-. of vHii-xis .tuba there Iml II 11111110. on 1 h>‘ general in ■ls hh lift." Thev Itnlurtc- eeven ‘Hvers wh«>o n:imo-. were emx*!hxl line :y> 1 n-M-lt -if the ]»I9 work! . --ies > initial. Phil txiugbik, former i»iH tiitvher: l.i.ven. 1’nuleitr, foi "« r I’h l ulrJuM,, fii>t luvM-man, anil , ’"I 'H 01,| I 1 . .H| V Bmit I ml> in Draw. Waterbui > «•■von N v is_The roniul honi here tonight l-eteeer ■i><' 1I0 M.n of I'm- n si, »n.f .iiift 'u.-utim of mile n.o decUi'e-i •Ituw There »si much clinch.ng luouglioiit the icimest.