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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1924)
p Gs°E™s | The Omaha Sunday Bee | Y VOL. 54—NO. 25. P A R T T W~0 * OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1924, 1—B__FIVE CENTS ! Technical Wallops Cambridge Under, 16 to 0, for State High Grid Title Zust Chalks Up Two Touchdowns for Bookkeepers Light Western Eleven Puts Up Good Defensive Game Throughout Four Periods. Y STATISTICS or r.AMK: C«m Twh bridge I Yard* from ncrlmmnc* .185 108 Fir*t quarter . OH 28 Second quarter . :.‘H 38 Third quarter . 18 16 I Fourth quarter . .53 25 Find downs 13 6 First quarter . 7 Second quarter . 1 Third quarter ... 1 I Fourth quarter . 4 I rn*nea attempted . 8 5 Pa**e* Intercepted by . 3 Passes Incomplete . 5 Yard* Ruined from panne* .... 20 I’anne* eompleted . 2 1 Kickoff * 4 »» Yard* from kickoff* .117 <• Kickoff* returned, yard* . 0 21 .junta . 8 10 >p»'arda from punt*, average . 43% 41 1-3 Pnnt* returned, yard* . 54 13 w Fumble* . 0 0 Fumble* recovered by . o 0 Penaltle*. yard* 45 45 I By RALPH WAGNER. r T W EIOF1EP. from pnd to end, but not out gamed, the light | hut h c r a p py Cambridge High pohool football learn, claimants of the western Nebraska cham ! 71 ion ship, turn fc bled before the i husky Technical , eleven on Tech s field yesterday afternoon under f __ a 16 to 0 score. I When Cam | IjfMge tumbled the yellow-Jerseyed 4trdsters lost a state chanipionshir> Tech victory given th© Maroons I 1 h<*ir first state football tionorn. s Groat joy r.lena among th© Techni cal High students, but th© light "Tel ft low jackets” from the western part of the state where the wind gets a good head start across the wide open •paces, are deserving of credit even 1 equal to the amount being heaped 1 upon the husky shoulders of the Maroon colored warriors of Tech. For four periods Cambridge played a defensive game that k stamped it as one of the best de ft-. ..naive High school teams of the ' state. Time and again the western ers rushed In, broke up Teeli plays and stopped the enemy before any damage yvas done In the way of yardage gained. The light Cambridge line tried to bold the Tee haters, tut without , success. The busby Maroon line men brushed the “Yellow Jackets” aside on line plays much like a strong wind hurls all in its path to . one tide. Cambridge took tb© ball away from Tech twice on down, but the leather yvas soon bark In Technical hands. The westerners could do nothing against the I Maroon line or around the ends. j l Several time* Carroll and Art Faster, Cambridge's stars, reeled k off small gains. They gave flashes | of good broken field running, but ! these flashes came few and far be i tween. Tech'* 16 to 0 victory represents two touchdown* and a safety, Le Hoy Zust, Tech contribution to the all state team as a halfback, chalked up the Maroons' two touchdowns, while the husky Lucas, tackle, broke through and blocked a Cambridge punt from Carroll's toe In the final quarter. The little Cambridge quar ter fell on the pigskin for a safety. The two touchdowns nnd a safety were the extent of Tech's scoring, al though the Maroons came near scor ing on two other occasion. . Cambridge never advanced within k»ths Tech 36-yard line. The western tried the air attack for gslns, but In the third quarter Zust Inter eepted on# of Carroll's flips *nd cashed It In for a touchdown. After that happened Cambridge wss a wee hit afraid to trust to the ozone for pains. Tech, on the other hand, at tempted eight and completed five for a total gain of 29 yards. Tech outplayed the "Yellow .lack els" in all departments of the game. In yards gained in scrimmage the Mariams piled up 16l> yards lo flu* 103 gained by Cambridge. The westerners gave Tech Hits hardest f fight In the third quarter, gaining w 16 yard* id scrimmage, two less * Ilian the Bookkeepers. Cambridge turned In but one first down during the first half from scrimmage, but In the second half reeled off two first downs. All In all Hie western* made six first down* to the 13 for Tech, Although it outweighed Cam bridge. Terli was not without Its star players. The Ilriimmond coached eleven worked best out side of the Cambridge 30-yard line. Inside the 30-yard line the Terli sters lacked the neres»Hry punch to put over a touchdown. The • Tech backfield of Zust, CliarnqfSst, Swartz, and Ilolm ripped nnd tors big hole* in the westerners' line. tin the second half the line-plunging of Holm anil Ills steel helmet was inosl spectacular. Cambridge copped the flip nnd the rjt esterners selected the east goal. The Teclistei * opened th** championship battled when Hwarlz. hooted the hall over the goal line. The light Yellow Jacket* tried Hie Tech line, ends nnd failed lo gain. Carroll brought his toe Into play and kicked to Tech's 3!> Yard line. The Maroon* started a j^Krch down the field that retried to the Cambridge eight yard line Ch'-irnqulsl then called for a pass from Zust to Garvev The hall was grounded in The end gone and the Garbish’s Booting Enables Army to Defeat Navy; Score, 12 to 0 c_J __________—• Sumpter Wins Bowie Feature Bowie, Mil., Nov, 20.—In one of the closest finishes ever witnessed here, Robert Odom's Sumpter was up In the final stride to pain a nose verdict over Harry Payne Whitney's SwinK in* in the endurance handicap, to day's feature race at one mile. A head farther bark came Samuel Ross’ Arbitration, one that was run nlnp swifter than both at the end. Owner Odom drew down $7,640 as a result of Sumpter’s victory, while his backers were rewarded to the ex tent of $1 ri.DO for the usual Invest ment. It Was Sumpter's third con secutive victory of_ the meeting. ANDY BLAIR WILL ATTEND GOLF MEET Andy Blair, Omaha golf profes sional, leaves for Chicago today to attend the annual meeting of the Professionals’ Clolf association. Blair Is vice president of the Chicago dls trlrt. He will return in December to open his indoor golf school at the Omaha Athletic club. F. n.ver weeded out his slnlde at Bowie nn*l disposed of (Scare Troxler, Antlcipa lion nod Battledore. ---<a > Tech High's Championship Football Team \_ 1 ---—--- ^ Notre Dame Trims Carnegie Tech Pittsburgh. Pa., Nov. 29.—Coach Knute Rorkne's undefeated football eleven ended the season W’ith another victory at Forbes field today when Notre Dame swept Carnegie Tech to defeat by the score of 40 to 10. Car negie drew first blood, however, when she romped away to a touchdown in the first period. Despite three more touchdowns scored by the locals Notre Dame had the game in th'1 palm of its hands for the rest of tin skirmish. THIS story from North Platte. Keith Neville, ex governor, etc., does quite a little hunting near his home city and some years ago managed to wing-tip two Canadian geese. Both were hens and after a year In the pens became perfectly tame.” They will ride on the front scat of his auto with him or In the lap of whomever he hunts with. They are so tame that he doesn't even Jaave to stake them out near his blind. He just lets them run around loose. They have a lot of fun throwing water over themselves and gabbling j around in Hie sand and mud. anil they will rail aid raise a lot ol noise whenever anything flies near them. It doesn't mattrr whether they are ducks nr geese, the decoys make a clamor. Rut the Joker In the deck is the ] taking them home. They don’t want | to leave the river. They'll rear hack on their hlg tails and splash water with their wings until they have absolutely drenrhed the hunter who tries to take them In. After they have wet him down until he looks like he fell in they'll sedately waddle up to the blind and allow them selves to he picked up and carried to shore. They make a game of It. DUNCAN-MITCHELL TO PLAY AT MIAMI The leading professionals are look ing forward to the first annual open j match which will he played at Miami at the Hialeah Country club course on December 12 and 1.2. George Dun can and Abe Mitchell who will arrive in this country the latter part of No vember and will go south Immediate ly with Miami as ths objective point. Georgs and Abe will have hard work walking away with the first and sec ond prizes unless they play remark able golf. Opposed to them will be nearly all of the leading stars In the profes sional ranks. Hagen, Walker, Harnes, Sarazen, Hutchison, Farrell, Dlegel, ('rulckshnnk, MacFarlans and othera. The first day will he devoted to an amateur pie event with a number of leading amateurs on hand. JOE BERGER SIGNS 2-YEAR CONTRACT Denver, Nov. 28.—George Herg*r, rnanar#»r of the Denver 'Western lea^uo baseball club, has eijeneif a rontrart for the next two years, Mil ton Atifencer, owner of the local elub, announced here tonlpht. Anfetiper said he would leave Den ver tomorrow for Hartford. Conn., to attend the annual meeting there next week of the National Association of Minor lea trues. He will meet Berger In Hock Island. 111., and Harper will accompany the owner to the meeting. westerners put the leather In play on their 20-yard line. The lineup* OMAHA TKCH, PO? fAMBfl I DO K LB,. Mayo Pr«ro*t .I.T. R«rdue H nil .f.u. Meuse! Winston .C. Phillips Knight . HU. KestHr Luc H* . . H T ..latnes Nhnrt . It K. S**h go <'hni nqulit , .. < J B. Carroll /.ust . 1*11. O ' umble .Swart % , ...... .Mil. Art JSaster . Tin n Holm . . F It . .. Vest Nummary Hub*! Itut Ion* T***hnl«nl Lrlekaon for Charnqulst; L. West for shot I Short fnt Lina*; Otlimm for Swart* I'smbrldgH i nner for Perdu*. It Fa *ier for V< ni . Perdue for Carter f'nrier for Petilu*; I'ndar for S.-hki. Officials -Referee' Karl Jo|m*on, Donne I’mplre Hill Dny. Nebraska. Head line* Ilian I.eo Scherer, Nebraska Field ,) ud k e H F. Schulte Michigan. Time of quarter* I', minute*. Score by period*: Technonl . n 7 7 ? 1« Cambrldfe n n 0 0 " s> nr in if loijchdowns Zust 1 ?7 Try for lioinlMi Zu*t t2>. tia/aty. Carrol. Fuente Granted Permission to Fight Weinart Los Angeles, Nov. 29.—'Tony Fu ento, Mexican heavyweight held for trial here on charges of violating the state hexing laws, has been granted permission to leave the Jurisdiction of the court. Fuente Is reported matched to fight Charley tVeinart at Newark, N J., on December 15. The Mexican heavyweight must re turn to l.os Angeles, however. In time for arraignment with his co de fendants, Fred Fulton and Fulton's manager, all of whom were arrested as a result of Fuente a alleged fake knockout of Fultu'n In the first round of a bout at Culver City, near here. Frencli Tennis Tourney in 1023 Open to World Pari*. Nov. 29.—The French tennis championships of 1925 will be open to all tennis players In the world, like the American and Kngllsh champion ships, the French Tennis federation has Just decided. Heretofore only, players of French nationality could compete. The federation’s committee on rank ing Is having great difficulty to reach an agreement concerning the respec tive positions to he allotted Borotra, Cochet and I^aeoste for the 1924 sea son. The committee virtually has decided to rank them as last year, or all even, "number 1 players of Fra nee." It is pointed out that Baccate, In spite of victories over Patterson and O’Hara Wood In the Pavla cup matches, cannot be ranked higher than Borotra, who, besides winning at Wimbledon, defeated Baccate twice. And then Cochet, who defeated both Bacost# and Borotra during 1924. cannot rank low-er than either of them, especially as he was a finalist in the Olympic tennis match. ORANGE DEPARTS FOR COAST CAME New York, Nov. 28. Thirty-five members of the Syracuse university's football eleven, In charge of John F. (Chick) Meehan, head coach, left New York today for the Pacific coast, where next Saturday the Orange team will meet Vhe University of Southern California eleven. • he Orange squad Is In good condl tlon despite a hard game with Co lumbia yesterday. They will arrive in Chicago tomorrow, where a light signal drill will lie held at Htngg field in the afternoon. The team will practice at Alhuquei rum, N. M , on Tuesday snd Wrdnes day ami will arrive ih Bos Angeles Friday night. STANLEY DAVIES TO COMPETE IN MEETS Stanley Davies, Field f*lub golf pro fesslonnl, will compete in three open golf tournaments In Texas during i lie month of February. He will com i pete In the Texas open at Han An tnnio, then In the Houston tourna I merit, and from there to Corpus i 'bristle. Paym* l)«‘(Valk Moore, Denver, Col . Nov. 2S Jack Payne • »f Chicago, won a three round dr elslon over Jimmy Moore of Clncln mi ti here tonight. They fought at 160 pounds. Joe Leopold of Denver was awarded a three round decision over .Harnmv Handnw of Cincinnati. They weighed 126 pounds. Irvin| fJoldherr of Cincinnati got a thnt round c!e« I ;i>n over Joe IlcrnatU iff .Seattle. They me lighlwtdgMk Silks of George Wingfield Should Fan Breeze Often at Tia Juana Track Ry T\!> EVANS. HK stable of Pres ton M. Burch !has shipped from Washington, D. C.. to campaign the winter at Tia Juana under the silks of George W. Wingfield of Reno, Is one of the strongest that will appear at the Lower Cal ifornia course during the 125 days of racing that started on Thank sglvlng day. Burch's division of the Wingfield string, all homehred stock, l« made up of the 4 year-old General Thatcher, the 3 year-olds The Cherokee and Miss Palatine, and the 2-vear-n! Pognnlp. Kingman, Lord Valentine, Thistle wood, Belle Wood and Mountain Oaks. The 2-year-olds will be three years old January 1, under the arbitrary rule of raring of the northern hemi sphere that mak»s the 1st of Janu ary following its birth the first anni versary of s thoroughbred, whether foaled In January or June Since hla arrival at Tla Juana Burch haa taken up 20 odd youngsters that have recently come down from the Wing field farm of Nevada. In General Thatcher, son of Sweep and Rolestlna. bred hy Mr. Wingfield in Kentucky, Burch has a 4 year-old of unusual ability. One of the smart 2 and 3 year olds of 1922 nn.l 1923, General Thatcher has been an exceptionally good 4 vearold this season. He began auspiciously at Bowie, April 3, after wintering and training at the old Hennings track of the District of Columbia, by defeating Good Times, James F. O'Hara snd Bridesman In a renewal of the $5,000 Inaugural handicap, a dash of six furlongs run in muddy going. General Thatcher Is amphibious. His great *st day was at Windsor, July 12, when he licked Spotrash, Mslapert, Beet Pal. Llewellyn, Dr. O'Mara and Dixie Smith In a revival of the Sin.nno Frontier handicap, a gallop of one mile and a furlong. He was the contender in renewala in Can ada of the $r.,non International han dicap, a dash of one mile and a fur ' long which Catalan In' receipt of 30 pounds from him won; In the $5,000 Windsor, Catalan again he Ing the victor: and In the $3,000 Biatford which .Shuffle Along won. WILLIE HOPPE EASY WINNER T.os Anreles. Nov. 39.—Willie Hoppe, H.2 balk line Millard chant plon, neatly defeated Jake Schaefer, former title holder, in the final anjl deciding block of their special 3300 point match her* last night. Hoppe ran out with 302 points in spare, their final scores standing Hoppe, 3300; Schaefer. 2S9D. Expert I.urge Entry Fist at Orleans Track Now Orlenna, T.a . Nov. H —lforae* from Maryland, Now York nnd Ken lutky track*, an arriving In Now <’I'loutm dully, to campaign through lh« winter racing aaaaon, width open* bore Thnnkagtvlng day. Ntable uHotniant* hn\<* nil been taken up, at both the fair ground* and .leffet non i»nrk, and It 1* predicted tha* there will lx* more thoroughbred* thl* year In the t’lement city than at any other time In the hl*tor\ of nouthern turf. Announcement wn* made hy Preal dent. John IVvirumd, Jr., of the Huai ne*n Men'* Haring aannolntlnn. that there would* he never*! new barn* built for prominent turf pi#* «|th .u alaijJvJk h* (General Thatcher) h'-aflng New Hampshire. Parke an.) 'Will T,an'I He finished third to Ppotcash and Chacolet in the Jlfi.OQO Dominion handicap, and third to Hallucina tion and Vrana In th* t.T.noo Ham ilton cup. In eight starts thl« year Oeneral Thatcher has been nut < ' the money only once. His f dlure to finish as close up as th: 1 r.as In a handicap of one mile and TO yards at Pltnllcn which Chm-y Hie won. He was practically h ft at the po ' Oeneral Thatcher will !.<> the dVlnc field L-anilld.ite In»tlu» c- mlng i ffi th and he will have. If Hu: h 1 .is 1 running mate of parts In Dixie Smith. Dixie Smith, 3 year old soil i f Oeorge Smith, he a Kentucky derby nnd Bowie cup winner. Is Burch's own i it. He won a renewal of tbo Hamilton derby early last summer. He Is a s: it distance runner. Pogonlp, a son of Athcllng and Or snge Blossom and Neva 's bred, wa rm* of the Juvenile developments of the recently finished fall mec-ng of the Maryland Jockey club at rimllc He has been saved this year, as T year-olds should he saved every year He did not come to racing until Sep tember, and In six starts h« has w -n one race, finished third once and e< nnd once. He defeated a field cf maid ens of all age" at PI: tiro e mo three weeks back His mother Is a a ung daughter of Joe Carry. 1’ - nip looks now the most f rmld- ' le of the Wingfield Tla Juana derby pr- - pec-ts. FORDHAM DOWNS GEORGETOWN, 7-6 New York, Nov. 29.—Fordbam downed its old rft il, fipnri:' :c\vn, for th© fu st time In six years in a hard fought, football came at th© Polo ground* today, 7 t* fi. 'With th© score tied. Graham scored a field goal In th© final period. Previously Graham had mad© a touchdown for th© winner*. Gaffey scored a touch down for Georgetown In the second period. HUDKINS DEFEATS FRANKIE SCHAEFER Chicago, Nov. 2®.—T or Johnny Kline of St. T/Oiil*. substituting for Morrle Schlalfer of Omaha, v. ho failed to show up. defeated Dave F>uhesi of Detroit in a 10-round boxing match at EeLst Chicago tonight. Kline weighed 154 pounds nhd Forbes 147. In th© eight round *eml windup, Are Hudklna, Omaha, defeated Frankie Schaefer of Chicago at 1 -> pounds. GIBBONS ARRIVES FOR NORFOLK GO New York, Nov 29. —T m Gibbon* St. Paul light heavyweight, who 1* to meet Kid Norfolk In a 15 round charity bout In Madison Square Garden on th© night of December 9. arrived h©r© today, with Eddie Kane, his manager, nnd Sammy Mamlell. CENTRE DEFEATS GEORGIA ELEVEN Danville, Ky,, Nov. 29 Centre d feated Georgia, 14 to 7, today in a football game in which the Hulldog^ offered a strenuous resist.a m e to the advance of the Colon*!*, All the scoring was made In the second 1 period. I Kforil Seniors \\ in. Oxford, England, Nov 29. The senior* debated the freshmen tod.*i> In the annual football gum© between th© American students .it Oxford ‘ * HI II** Carev, former Cornell unlver s|ty star, pieced tw*» c*mI* from tie* field Th© English spectators wet* highly amused* Penn Eleven to Workout Here Enroute to Coast Philadelphia. Nov. 29—Under grad-; juates of the University n? Pennsyl vania are to have a holiday Monday I to celebrate their football victory over Cornell and the record of the red and j blue's undefeated team, but with the distinct undemanding that an agree ment be reached for the celebration of sJm lar vi torles in the future with out interfering with the educational work *-f the university. In giving his for the dismissal *»f classes P 'cut Jo-la h H. Penniman said that this was not the proper way to celebrate athletic victories. The r. • ration will be restricted to ( the university campus. Members of the Pennsylvania grid iron s-juad will be given a week’s rest before they start training for the gams with the University of Cali fornia at Berkeley on January 1. .-'tarting December K. daily workouts: will be held until the team leaves for the Pacific roast the day after Christ- j mas. Several stops will be made on ! the trip across the country for prac- | tire Short scrimmages w ill be held at Omaha. Neb, and Ogden. Utah, on succeeding day*; and the squad will arrive in Berkeley December 30, REPORT BRAVES ON BALL MARKET New York. Nov. 29.—Baseball gos-1 sips are retailing a story that the Boston Braves are for sale and that the price of the franchise is less than $400,000. According to insiders the stockholders are not willing to ■ ' nd further losses and the club of fi ‘:h1s as a result, are unable to ob tain new players. Manager Bancroft has been In Hu rope with the Giants and the White Sox and has not eommuni* • ited with the Boston owners since I the end of the baseball season. The National league, it is said, is consid erably worried over the situation In Boston and will take tt up at the De cember meeting In this city. LANDIS UNABLE TO ATTEND MEETING Chicago, Nov. 2S—Kenesaw Moun tain T.andis, baseball commissioner, h i id tonight he w ould be unable to attend the meeting of the National Association of Minor leagues, open it g in Hartford. Uonn . next Monday, due to illnc ss in his family. Cal Kwing. president of the Oak land, (Cal) club, and H. W. Lane of the Salt l.ake city club, both In the Pacific Const league, left here for Hartford tonight. \\ ulkrr \\ ins (»olf Title. Pin* iu.st, N. C . Nov. 29 V. T.u cien Walker, tr. Bichmond Country club, Staten Island, today won the nnual Carolina g-df tournament by defeating Donald C. Herring. Prince ton, T to s. |n the final round Walk l cr .former intercollegiate champion. I outplayed his opponent. /...- ""N Iowa State Coach Invited to Play in Benefit Grid Game \moe, la., Nov. —For the third consecutive year Sam Mil l iman, bead football roach at Iowa State, has been imltcd to play at the \ll Star \\ estern against tin Ml Star Fustern game held at ( levelAiid, O., IW. (». as a benefit for the Municipal Stadium fund of that city. (’Imiinstanres prevent Ills acceptanee. This game is something of a football classic. The teams are made up of men who have starred on western gridirons and those who liaie won fame in eastern eol legist and unitemit lea. L_T 'T))AQ1D - RESULTS JEFFERSON PARK. First rs-e: Five furlongs: Sparkle <9 Kumm*n . 4 1 * H 5 Cup o' Tea (Harvey) . ...7-5 7-10 Roiville. < Ksssner) 2-1 Time l ft’ 2-5. H*!*n G . La Belle, Channel. Lady Gallivant. Gymnast. Eleanor w Firmament, Winsome Lady, Southland Girl also ran Second ra-e Ffv# and eof-haK fur long* Piedmont (Frnnk) 9-1 4-1 2-1 Qua rah (Grans i 2*g-l 5-5 First Cali (Roehm) 3-1 Time 1 -i.fi 2-5. Eventide. Old Top. Roval r> *«- k Smart Guy, S'. Allan and Pauline M. also ran. Third ra-e Five and one half furlong* Elector ( Mergfgr) .' 1 8-5 7-16 Elsaaa ( M l »ermott) .13 out Hut tre**s (K Kummir) .4-5 Tirn- 1 "X 1 5 Trv Again. High Wa ter Recover. St. Charles and Shanghai also ran. Fourth rare Mila and a s'xteenth: Mayor Carrel tJ A M ne> ) 2,%-l 4-5 2 5 Uett Cadurna (Roehm) ..5 1 2-1 Slollnero (M Aullffei 4-1 Time 1-4* 1-5 Sands of Pleasure Gem Mov. Mar Girl and 1’rima Donna also ran. F frh race 8 furlongs: Ft \«*ro i<w ,n>on) .. 7-1 7**-l * 5 Naughty Ntsha (Meuple) .2S-1 *-* Johnny Jewell (Gerit) *. C-S Time 1 14 : 5 tohn q. K e! 1 \ Knd-ed. I’Miynn, T-.ee \dr-n The Franciscan also ra»' S gth rare Mite *rd a alxteenth 5on-o' t'n- iB Harvey) 4-1 2 ! even Gorget 1 McDermott > .. 2-1 *'"ti Bench Manage- (Grons) even Time 1 (• 1 4 Flock Stocking Band' bur*K Nogalea Soggarth A-oon. Clois'er and Suppliant aleo ran Seventh -ace M!’» and a etgt*»n'h Lugs (MeAu’iffe) 1-1 2-1 even S»nn* Age (Montgomery) 2-1 even David H*rum (Clark) 1-3 Time 1 49 7 5 Carnarvon. Stump Jr Smut*, Staunch and Ossaleen also ran BOWIE. Firs* race- Seven furlong* Merrimai (Welner> 7 30 4 76 4 46 Hidden Jewel (Pierce) ...... 5 90 4 e0 Chiunolgnol (Hudggns) 3 SO Time 1 "8 4-5 Maria Maxim. Ven Ixelos Rxg* Sextant Beau Nash. Fox tail Fovle Haughty lady. These* lv and KlrkfleM also ran Second -ace Seven furlong* T npltv TV rrhet (Malben) 5 90 3 10 4 2" F’-x iMcTigu-) 4 20 4 <6 WUi Goose tp er*e) 4.R Tima‘ 1 ?< Reliable. Vanderbu'**’ Client man CMef .lame* All In All Klruli Gold Tran Kastue Crimp and Out S--bt al*o rat., '« h itt . Si\ and one half furlong* Hoot Mon «F Be-nest 4 90 3 8.0 7 40 (’!e«r View (T.c* land) 17 ft6 9 ftn Revoke (RulweJl) .3 40 T1 me ■ 1 71 1 * Buckling Weatover. Cs^dv Stick. Marggret fa F Seaman Roller. Tall Gras* Roden. Ted. and Beuna vista • ;§« ran Fourth race: S‘x furlongs Senator Nor-.s 'F’elds* 116* 8 ■* l ** Teste- < v Ba-nes' I «* 2 96 -xT-.-.. r- williams) III Tim* 1 12 4-8 Am or Patriae Bg hea-t and Abu Ben Ahdem also ran Fifth race One m!1a Sumnter (Cnltllettl) 18*9 1*6 4*0 Swinging (MrAtee) 4 3* 4 "6 Arbitration <B B-eunlng) 2* 6a Time 1 4S 2-8 Stngia Foo' Prlmroa* Bange-nu*. ^enalado Toidd'e B-ick Campfire Ta’es Br Htsaelf Judge Fu! ler Clotidland Brun* also ran Sixth race Mile and a sixteenth Ttandt (R AV Ulams) ..i4 86 5 56 4 (t* A'an Patrick (Hutweil) 26 30 10 «n In»reotd (Hudgens) 4 90 Time f I • l-r Pilrv* K Si, rir «h. Snow Malden. Dr Tim. Quotation Tri umph. Rupee Our Star dust Roval Air man S\ tvan Surl* r and Vulntd aleo ran Seventh r»*-e Mile and a half A’ # Chairman (Piero* 24 fO 12 16 * 46 Owasco (Huntnmer) 8 90 6 76 Demllohn (Fields) 5 76 Time 2:44 Old Faithful Servitor Fd rendlet on T.title A m m * e Flaming W‘re Comm* Cl Meadow Lawn. Gourmand Composer a1*.' • m TI \ .11 WA. n «. I- #ur1»*CS <-ar nf F'<* (Rnh»-re) 46a *4* J t n Margaret Flno-s (FPl*) ... 9 4* 4 -o Mavnr H«um (McHugh' 4 to Tl*"* 1 6* 4 S T - * tie r*o(n«er Qtl'nhavn Bmllmg K rkwnnd Pirouette. Miaaou'.-i ■>nd ('a1‘ban also •; n ^•rond -ace 5*- fur'ongs R os * At k'” . Pen<le-gnsn jffe « «* 8 a* Brains iMolters) 4 7* *4* tMff fndtS* < F" 446 T'm* 1 64 M sllnsrmo* Fffle Kind*’ H " • 1 e’ter F x-d Norwood e so rsn Third race 1 mile Glen more (Ell la) • *6 4 70 f «.i Full o’ Fun iCowan) 1? *6 4 *6 Romuitia (Roberta) *40 T nt* 1 41 Roisterer Plunger. 7 ng snd Argonne Forest also ran Third race One mile O' 1 umore. 16« ( F!Ms) s 16 » *6 4 8* Full o' Fun 164 (Conran) t ? 80 4 86 Roimiiu* tax (Boherta) - 40 Time l 41. Plunger, Argonne Forest In* Roisterer also ren. Fourth race Mile She |)nv|t 14)a (Young) 9 86 4 66 4 8 V\e Bright 16$ . McCormick --a • xo Lon* Pine 11.4 (Smith) 4 CO Time 1 4 7 4 r, Mahein. Au Be\'ti AA'hlpsnw, Hook u or m. John Bur err 11 also ran Fifth race * furlong* Satan* 168 (TspHu) 8 66 2 86 *46 Co sn-l At ‘Km 1*5 fWHaon) 7 76 i N t*M*le Tnfcalon 16” (O • 1 ' • \ > • 4* *1 '"■* 1 6»* M es 1 sue Horn* Bon also ran AIt-iuIuII to ( mich \) illiatu* (lix.tnn. Vox .'1 ivr.-x W.ndnll who hna ni. < oeafuHv fN>grh«hl WO MSB's fnoilulf tenm f«'r four Bill ht> h » m h of foot twill t 9 fcifli “rxl jetr. 11 «x«, >wiu«xl • Cadet Captain Kicks Four Field Goals for Victory Annapolis Squad Stages T*n expected Resistance Against cst Pointers; 80.000 See Game. By DAMON RUNYON. AI.TIMORE. Nov. 29. — Flna score: \riny, 12; Navy, 0. Hang! Thai's one. Banc! That's two, Banc! That's three. What's it all about anyway? Wliat the— Banc! There cues another. Why, It's old t'apt. T-ld Garhlsrh of the Armv, running around wtlh hi« trusty right boot unblckled a smoking the Navy. He> a had man from Bitter Creek, that Captain Garbisch, when h» gcte loaded full of football enthusiasm and starts running amuck I>ook at the score—Army, 12: Navy, 0. That's all Captain Garhlsch's do ings. He plugged the* Navy'" goal posts dead renter with four shots ringing out. as atiove. In quick succession, -a Uuj dime novels used to say. He missed three when his fool tsmmed or the target wouldn't hold still. By night he had the Navy ami SO.000 citizen* of Baltimore and other harts of the United States dodging Instinctively every time he Just lifted , his deadly hoof You're never safe with a man like that firing at random. It is rumored that even Mr. Cool | idge. president of the United S'a»e«. | furtively ducked his brown ha?—not i a derby—when Captain Garbisch wen* wolfing toward the Navy goa] the last time wtlh h!« right left swinging menacingly. Mr. Coolidge was sea’ed among the Army rooters when the game ended, with Mrs. f’oolidge. surrounded by civil high hats and glittering mil • tary scenery. He remained to ***** the Armv gallop the old mule around the yard, snake dance through the Navy goal posts and otherwise make merry at the expense of the deep water delegation. Some of the experts found astonish ment in the fact that the Navy didn't let the Army cross their goal lines in force. If it had not been for Cap tain Garbisch * marksmanship from artillery range the soldiers wouldn't I have scored. Th« Navy team, "rhting for the j first time In shouting distance—if me is-an ex'ra loud «hou*er—of their ; home at Annapolis, put up an unex pected resistance. , BADGERS TO PLAY ‘ CORNELL ELEVEN Rt \«*4x intcd Pr#M. M idison. Wis Nov. 29 —Ths Unt ! versity of Wisconsin will meet Cornell university in an Intersectional football game here next fail, accorvi ; Ing to unofficial reports frotn reli able sources here today. Coach Jack | Ryan, who is In the east and wit - nessed the Cornell Pennsylvania game ' Thanksgiving day. is reported to have I completed negotiations, NURMI SAILS FOR UNITED STATES I.tverpool. Nor. 29 —Paavo Nurrr.l. i famous Finnish runner, sailed for the United States today aboar dthe Celtic. His fir* competition in America w.ll be at the Finnleh-Americaji A. C. games in N»w York city, on Janu | ary *. Oregon Vgeir* Adopt Ncvr Plan to Fleet Grid Pilot T.inooln. Nov. 29 —Coach Paul 3. Schlssler of the Oregon Asc'es' foot ball team, who stopped hefe today on his way to the Big Ten conference at Chicago, told o fa new plan ac cepted by his squad ( t electing next year's captain. New \ork. Nov 2a—It is hardly likely that the Furopcan trip of the Giants and M htte Not will be repeated for sometime FverYr thing considered the trip has been quite a frost. It hss not eToked nrariy the interest that was amused In Europe by the Oiant White Sot world tour In the win ter before the world war. On that occasion the two teams plvved t* one crowd of li.Wfl In England, It Is doubtful if .*0.000 persons have seen the two \tueriran teams plav since thrv left this conti nent Their best crowds were In t anaila, before the teams sailed from Ouelwv It Is doubtful whether the Eng lish will ever take up baseball in a serious wav England Is a land of tradition; in fart the national life of the island is built on It \n Englishman'* fondness for nnket Is not so murh because it is erk-ket hilt because his fattier, grandfather aud greatgt andfathe * M