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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1924)
Notre Dame Wins in Walkaway Over Carneige Tech With Score of 40 to 19' Tartans Unable to Stop Rush of Rockne Team Piltsburpjli Crew Scores Tliree Touchdowns Off Rockne Seconds—Miller, Liver good, Crowley Star. PITTSBURGH, Pa., Nov. 29.—The powerful Notre Dnine football team trampled the Tartans of Carnegie Tech on the Forbes Held gridiron today, winning in a walk away, 40 to 19. A perfect aerial as sault and ability to gain at will through the line gave Notre Dame the victory, hut Carnegie fought every Inch of the way, and early in the game threatened to upset the opinion of experts that the visitors would win. Coach Knufe Rockne sent in Ills entire second string to open t lie game. Hut Carnegie was too strong for Iliis outfit, blocking kicks and running the ends time and again. After KrlstofT blocked a kick, recov ered tile ball, and raced 35 yards for Carnegie's first score, Rockne derided that it was time to send in his regu lars. And when the stars got going tlie home team found itself swamped at every turn. i>. Miller. IJvergood anil Crowley here the brunt of the Notre Dame attack. Taking the kick in the sec ond period, the stellar backs advanced . to midfield, from which point Stuhl * dreher tossed a forward pass to Mil ler. who raced 40 yards for a touch down. Crowley kicked the goal. Then came two touchdowns, one for each team. In quick succession. After ad vancing to within Htrlking distance on forwards. Cafney scored, giving Notre Dame the lead. A few minutes later Beede, the fleet Carnegie full back, ducked through the opposition from a fake formation, tying the score. The beginning of the third period found Notre Dame going at full . speed. After Livergood scored a touchdown on a series of forwards, Crowley and Miller went into action, striking through the line for long gains. Finally Stulildreher shot a long forward to Miller, who, after juggling the ball, got ajlim hold on h and crossed the line. But Notre Dame was off side and the ball was brought back. Duplicating the previ ous plays, tlie visitors scored, Crow ley taking a forward a few yards from the goal posts. Ill Hie final period Miller and Crow ley advanced the pigskin to the Car negie five-yard line, front which point I.ivergood plunged it over. Then « sine another Notre Dame drive. Con nell and Crowe forming file business end of a battering ram which placed the hall in position for Stulildreher to score. The final minutes of play found tlie Notre Dame second team bark on tlie field. Carnegie found the going a bit easier, and after recovering a fumble, lleede executed a puzzling triple pass. Before tlie Notre Dame linesmen I,new what had happened, tlie Car negie fullback had wiggled through tor Ids second touchdown. Tills end ( rd the scoring. Notre Dame registered 30 first downs during tlie struggle agninst * four for Tech. Tlie South Bend boys completed 15 out of 18 forward parses. The lineup and summary: NOTH* DAM R P o*. CARNRIIIR Crowe .I, R ... ' t.I win McMullen .I. T Knutnff Oluerkert .L (r Anderson \ Maxwell . C .Manhy Hanousek .R O . Pops A|cMannon .R T .Voder Katon .ft K liable Wtfwarda .Q R . Bitstlan O'Boyle .Mr B Newman Connell .Fill B Wertenberg I.ivergood .FB . Beede Notre Pam* a-orlnsr: Touchdowns. P. Miller, aub for Connell; Carney, sub for l.iverirond; Livergood. 2; t'rowlev. sub for O'Bovle; Stuhldreher, aub for Kd wards. Points from try after touchdown, f'rowlay. 4 Carnegie scoring: Touchdowns. Kriatoff. Beetle, 2. Point from try after touch down Newman Score bv periods: Noise Damn . . 0 11 14 11—40 t'arnegle . *; 7 o € —1'.» Referee: Very. Penn State Head lines man: Nick. Karnes. Pin pi re: Eckeraall. 1‘hlrago. Field Judge: Moffitt, Princtton Tim* of periods: 1& minutes each. WACHSNUTH WINS HARRIER EVENT New York, Nov. 29.--Frank Wachs nuth, unattached, of New York, cap tured Individual honors In the nn flnnal senior rrnss country champion ships of ths Amatsiir Athletic Fnlon over the six-mile Van Cortlandt park course today in 31 minutes and 35 seconds. The winning time was con sidered exceptionally good, as the course aws wet and swept by rain. The Finnish American Athletic, club look team honors with 31 points, the Meadowbrook Athletic club of Phila delphia was second with 58, New "York Athletic club third with 71, Mill rose Athletic club fourth with VI and trte Dorchester club of Boston fifth with 90. ROMERO ROJAS DEFEATS RISKO Cleveland, Nov. 28.—Qulntln Romero Rojas, Chilean heavyweight, won the i eferce's decision c>\ er John Risko, Cleveland heavyweight after a 12 round bout here tonight, li was one of I he fastest seen here In sonic time. Rojas had Risko in a had way In two rounds—the seventh and eighth, the bell saving the latter in the latter. Risko came hack strong, however, and won the last three rounds, Zivic Wins Decision. Detroit. Nov. 28.—Jack Zivie of Pittsburgh was given the unanimous decision of the Judges In ft 10 round l.out with Johnny Mendelsohn of Mil wnukee here tonight. They are light weights. Newspapermen credited Jf.lvlc with every round. Leroy Wins Decision. Fargo, N. D., Nov. 4.—Hustle l.eroy. Fargo lightweight, won a rewnpaper cU'clnion ovc*r K. O. Mar# of Cincinnati In the 10-iound main •v**nt of a boxing program h**r# to* night. I.tl I'nPfr will only tv%o liii^sm |n 11 .t in I iik *t New Orl^nnn Ihin wln»er p.,-1 ifnntH kihI John Finn. Doth »r« fit • nd mring lo go. Baseball Owners Attend Meeting Chicago, Nov. 29.—President lllckey of the American association, together with several club owners, left to night for Hartford, Conn., to attend the annual meeting to he held there Monday in connection with the meet ing of the National Association of Minor Leagues. * President Hickey said some of the club owners favored a drastic change in the framing of the 1925 schedule. Instead of the three-trip plan, calling, for longer stays both at home and on the road, a new plan, calling for four trips, with shorter road schedules and home stays, will be advanced. ---<q Loses in Championship Game to Tech The Cambridge High school foothiill team of Cambridge, Neb., saw its state championship hopes crushed to earth yesterday when the hravy Tech eleven rode rough shod over the light, hut scrappy yellow-jerseyed athletes. In the photograph below are: l,eft to right, Seago, Hester, Phillips, Monsel, Perdue, Mayo. In the bachtleld, left to right, Carroll, A. Kuster, Vest and Trumhle. ..__. Betty Becker, Olympic Fancy Diving Champion, Will Appear in Omaha The Indoor swimming season will start off with its biggest splash Wednesday evening, December 17. when Nicholas Setin hospital will stage its first winter meet tinder the direction of Coach Pete Wendell. In line with Dr. A. P. Condon's policy of sponsoring the best in swim ming, Coach Wendell completed final arrangements while in Atlantic City for the personal appearance of Miss Betty Becker, Olympic fancy diving champion. Miss Becker will give spe cial exclusive diving exhibitions at this meet. Corinne Condon, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Condon, holder of the world record for 50 yards free style Indoors, will make an effort to set a new' mark f»>r the 3 00 yards breast stroke and will also give a special exhibition of the swimming. (Mused events for nurses are 20, 40 and 100 yards free style swims, 40 yards back stroke. 40 yards breast stroke, plunge for distance, 3 60 yards relay, and water polo. Freshmen nurse swimmers who will make their debut in competition are Fae Wlngert, Ductile Race, Helen Ashelford and Dorothy Kutin. Com petition is keen amongst the nurse swimmers and the usual good races are in store for local swimming en thusiasts. Fall# C’ttv, Neb.—Hiawatha defeated the F.ill* City eleven. IS to o. In the annual Turkey day game between the two school; The Kansas team, which Is undefeated In the last .*2 games played, proved to )>■ tuo good for the locals. Willi# and Cap la.n liuhiet were the s'ars for the Min iters, while Kaiser. Falla City ftillbsck performed creditably fur the lu«al» oMre than 3 000 witnessed the final saint uf the season. Ogallala. Neh.— The annual TlmnksgIv Ing «Jny gam© between ogallala and Sutherland resulted In a It to 0 win f»•«* Ogallala. Holdredge. »h.—llohlredgr lip#et the dope by nosing out a 9 to 0 win owr th«» Minden team. Guide Hock. Neh.-4iiiiil© Rock defeated th© Alexandra eleven. 22 to ft. Harvard. Neb.—Herbert Yost, tarkle on th© Harvard. Neh . team, was ©1 toted captain of the 1925 eleven. West Point. Neb.—The West Point eleven bottled Neligh In th© hardest fought game seen on the local field this season. Final score stood Jk to 7 in favor of West Point. Nelson. Neh.—The Nelson High school football t earn Hosed a most successful season with a 13* to U victory ovet Edgar Fairfield. Neh.—Clay CeoUr failed to solve the* running attack of th© local high si hooi elevgn, and Fairfield added a 28 to u win. St. Paul, Neb.—Coach Shosfere's ford. 19 to 7. Big Springs. Neb.—Big Spriug closed the season with a to 0 win ou*r Staple* ton. Big Springs, Neh.—Coach Mhoerere’* St. Paul outfit took th© Arcadia ©l«vn into camp, 33 to ft. Osrelon. Nel».— leigh crossed the n.sreola goal line but w|» unabl© in keep th© advantage. Oscenbi won, 2i to ft. SrntMhhi/f. NH>.—'Ttio S,nlt»hlnff High school t»am defeated Gering, 20 to ft. Bloomfield. Neh.—I’lming In a heavy ©form which hindered the players throughout th© game. the Bloomfield High school aggregation fell before the Plain view ©now plow era. 30 to 9. David City. Neh.— David City tramprd through th© Flysxes team for a 32 to .7 w in. Franklin, Neb.—Frank llu defeated Os ford. 19 to 7. HOLY CROSS TRIMS BOSTON COLLEGE Boston, Nov. 29.—Holy Cross de feated Its traditional football foe, Bos ton college, In a rainstorm today, rolling up a. score of 33 to 0. Holy Cross combined slertn^ss and speed to score five touchdowns. Wallis ac iountlng for two and M» Mahan, Ms haney and Kittredge one each. •Vow ley add^d the additional thre points by goals after touchdowns. “Y” HANDBALLERS START PLAY SOON The annual T. M. C. A. I v*lball doubles championship will be decided In December when the namlballera of the local (porting Institution meet In an elimination tourney tor the honor*. Fourteen entries have been re ceived to date, and from 10 to 15 more pairs are expected to sign uu before December 3, the f.nal day for regis tration. Plan Inter-Sectional (lainr at Ogden Ogden, 1’tah,, Nov. 29.—Negotia tions for an inter sectional football game between Tempe college of Phoenix, Ail*., and Weber Junior college of Ogden to he played hero December 9 were stated here yester day. First plans called for a game be tween Phoenix Junior college and Weber but Thursday's defeat of Phoenix by Tetnpa brought the change In plans. Columbus High School Cage Schedule Announced Polumbus, Neb., Nov. 29,—Follow Ing Is the season s basket ball soiled 'ule for the Columbus High si bool: January 9, David city, there; Janu iird 13, Hchuyler, here; January 16, IIusIIiiks, Un-re; January 17, Clay Center, there; January 21, Albion, them; January 30, David City, here: February 3, Fremont, there; Fehru Hi-. 7, Pierce, there February 13, He ntrlee, here; February 25. Hchuyler, there, February 27, Fremont, there, / Tech Trims Light Cambridge Team for State Football Title (Continued From I’n*e On®.I A gain the "Yellow Jackets" tried to gain through the husky Tech line. Trumble skipped around end for five yards, but two more plays failed and then Carroll dropped back anil punt ed to Tech. Swartz took tiie ball on tiie Cambridge 4', yard line. The Ma roons again opened up with a manli down tiie field aided by off-tackle plat's and sweeping end runs, with Zust doing the most work. Down the field Hie Tec-haters plunged, skipped and galloped. Down to tiie Cambridge 25-yard line. Down to the 2(I yard line and still further Into Cambridge territory until the first yliarter halted play with the Maroons less than a yard from the chalk mark. On lhe first play In the second quar ter Zust stuck his head through the line, pulled his feet in after him and stretched his body over the goal line for the first touchdown. He then kicked his own goal. Tech kicked off again, but Cam bridge didn’t make much of a re turn. Art Easter, the slippery, game little- Cambridge back, tried his hand at gaining. lie went around tile end, lint was halted af ter lie made a four-yard gain. Cam bridge then tried the line, but Tech wouldn't give so Carroll punt ed. Noon after Tech got tiie hall the spectators were given a rare treat. Zust hurled a pass into the waiting arms of I’rerost. Tlje hit ler broke loose and ran for a touch down, hilt the play was rilled back and Tccli penalized for being off. side. I’rcrost was tiie Terhster who was offside, lie was loo eager to get down the field to get /list's flip. This was (no much for Charm quist so lie called for Zust to punt and punt he did. Cambridge took (lie leather, lint couldn't gain. It was tin* same story. Eight line that couldn't hold the heavy charging Techsters, so Carroll sent the hall sailing through the air on a punt. Tech couldn't gain yardage so Zust kicked and Carroll soon relumed the favor. On III* second punt Tech got the hail, made a abort gain and was slapped on the back with a 15-yard penalty that carried the Maroons back on their own goal line. On the first play Zust kicked out to Ike western ers. Carroll took the ball on Toll's .Id-yard line. It was I lie first time of the game that Cambridge was tills far in Tech territory. Easter madp five yards around the end, but the yellow Jersieil grldster* were penalized V- yards and Carroll was forced to punt. A few minutes before the first half ended Cambridge got the ball on a punt out on Its own 45 yard line. A pass, Carroll to R. Easter, gained four yards and then Carroll and Art Easter • balked up the first.first down of the game for the westerners. Cambridge advanced to the 30-yard line, where Carroll dropped back and attempted a kick from placement. The ball fell short of the goal posts. The second half was still young when Cambridge received a punt on its own 45 yard line. On the first play Carroll called for a pass to A Easter. Zust Intercepted the pass and galloped 5ft yards behind good In terference for a touchdown. He again kicked his goal, giving Tech a 14 to 0 advantage. Cambridge opened the fourth quar ter when Carroll punted to Tech. •Swart* recovered the hall on the westerners* 45-yard Idle and returned to the 38-vard line, llolm then reeled off 13 yards off tackle and soon Tech was on the Cambridge 23-yard line. The " Velio w Jackets" turned back two Tech plays and Zu«t dropped bai k and tried to kick from place ment, but the ball sailed low and was blocked. Charnqiitst recovering the leather In the center of the field. Tech opened up with an aerial at tack. Cambridge checked this when A. Easter intercepted /.list's flip. The latter evened matters when lie intercepted Carroll's pass. The 1 Bookkeepers, thanks to Swarf* and a pass from /.list to Cltarnqiiist, mnrehed down to the Cambridge 20-yard line. Zlist tried His hand again and on title nest two plays carried Hie ball to the 10-yard line. The westerners dug their rleated hoofs into Hie ground and held, tak ing Hie hull on downs on their own four-yard line. Carroll went hack to punt out of danger. He hooted the leather, but I.tiens jumped Into the air and, with hands stretched high, blocked the kick. The Cambridge quarterback recovered for the safety. The game ended jjltli the liall In Cambridge's possession on Tech's 40-yaril line. * Thu contest was not without Its quota of stars. For Cambridge the playing of Art Easter and Carroll In the brickfield and Mayo and James on the tine deserves credit. Zust, of course, was the outstand t How Tech Beat Cambridge for State High Football Title __,-:---^ Cambridge selected to receive. Swarti kicked off over goal. Vest failed to gain through the renter. Trumble made four >ardo around right end Tech wa- penal ized five yard* for offside. Carroll failf<l to gain through the center. Master, carry ing the ball for the fir.-t time, got five yarda around right end Vest made three .aril* thiouih .entire Carroll punted, but i he play was railed back and Tech penal ized five yards. Master failed to gain c*rrol) punted IS yard- Zust cut through right tackle for seven yards. Swartz ?ria<ie eight yards around light end. Holm Mas stopped without a K*in. Zust lied right end for a five-yard gain, /us* got seven yards In the **me- place Swartz made five yarda through .enter, /.ust got -lx yards around right end. He repeated the gain, but the play Mas called ba< k and Tech penalized again. Zuat took the ball around right end three pi* * In sue ession. but gained only four yarda. A pass. Zu«t to Prerost, was n rotnplstet end Cambridge took tka Trumble ran right end for six yards. \ esi plunged center «.fr a yard Kaster faifed t« gain around left end. ' arroll punted 1' yards. Zuat made gams of •* ght and four yarda around right end. Swarti failed to gam. Zuat was thrown for a yard loss. A pass, Zust * o Charn - qulst, was good for 10 yards. Zuat made 12 yarda In two Journeys around right end Charnqulat was injured but re mained in the gam. Swartz hit .enter for four yirda. Zuat slid around right end again for a four-yard gain. Zuat failed to gain on a delayed .-enter plung**. but got another three yards uu the next play, around right end Nsrrud I'rrlod. Zuat vent over on the f ret play and place kicked goal for a total of Seven points Swartz kicked stair.. the nail going outside on the 2u yard line Master made fivs yarda on a crisscross Trumble failed tu gum Master made four yards from punt format wii Carroll punted 6u yards and Swartz (ailed to return. Cam bridge was penalized 15 yard* Zuat made four vards around right end arul Sw art x got one through tenter. A beafitr f ri pass. Zust to Prerost, was good fdr a touchdown, but was .ailed hack and Tech penalized five yards for offside Zust punted "5 yard*. Cambridge failed i .» complete a pas-, but Tech was regain penalized. Trumble .In-led right end for i wo yards and Carroll slid through center for three yards. Master got three yards around lef' end Carroll punted 33 yards and Swart* made a 15- yard return. Swartz wa* th'own for s seven-yard loss Zust punted So yards Carroll failed on an end run. but a rrisarro*# netted four yard*. The same play gained two more. • arroH's punt was good for 33 yards On the first play Tech was penalised 15 vards, placing the ball «>u iheir own one yard line Zust kicked out 35 yards Arm her Cambridge crisscross made four yards Vest failed to gain through center, Trumble got a yard around right end and Master repeated on the other wing for five Carroll kt< ke.i 3u yard- Tech " .* penalised five yarda Swartz swept .. ruun.l left end for 15 yards A Tech P**a wa* Incomplete. Zust. on a fake kuk, gut six yard* around ryfht end hwarts failed to gain Zust punted 3U • aids A Cambridge pts» was good for five yard* Carroll squirmed through center for three yard*. Raster added three In the unit place. Trumble plunged tenter for five yards in two play*. Car roll's drop ki k from the 10-yafd line as the whistle blew was abort. Third Period A weak kickoff by Swart* rolled only Ing- Tech player, although Swart* and Holm, 1 ho latter In the last half, played well. Tdiraa played a Rood trams* «>n the line, a* did Oarve> and Prernet. 15 yards Trumble got five yard* aapind right *nl and Carroll made two through right tackle. Faster failed to gain. Car- i roll punted 4.’ yard*. Holm failed to ga.n He made a yard around left end • <n the next play. Zust kicked 36 yards. For the first time, a ( ambrldge cnas • roes failed to ga.n A na.ss by Carroll waa Intercepted b> Zuit| who ran 40 varda f..> a tqu htlown with good inttrlirencf. / i| ed the ex • point ble returned the Te< h kickoff *«» toe ■ -* >ard line (’’arroll got a vard aroun 1 left end. Trumble made two around right •■ml ('arroll fumbled and was throe, n for a thre** yard |oe*. ('arroll punted • varda Holm made two yard* around right end. but was thrown for a «*t e \ard lore on the next play K pass. Swarf* to Preroat, was incomplete. Zust punted 40 yards. Faster got only • vard at left end. Holm intercepted a Cam brldge pae* He got two yards at right end and Zust made a yard in the name, pla* e. A pa**, from Zu*t to Holm was completed. but the (ark!® made Holm fumble the ball »nd i'ambr dge rerove red. • arroll lost iwo yard* an 1 on the next play regained them. A fake punt failed to gain CharMiuist returned Carroll's short punt five yards. Zust lost three yards on a rlgh* end run. Holm made three around left end A pass waa ln compieta and Zust kicked 43 yards Fourth Period. Cambridge had the ball on Ms own three-yard line Carroll kicked 40 varda and Swart* returned five. Holm slid through left tackle for 10 yard* Holm made two around left and Swart* hit enter for four. Zust s ulac# kick w i»4 (ducked and the ball rebounded to thB . i vidU of the field. Charnquist recover! ing Swart* wa* thrown f*- a fuur > a i d los* He failed to ^ain through canter. Far* Incomplete, Cambridge was penalized five ard* Zust. through left guard failed to gaait. Holtn hit center fur four yards. A pass bv « harnqulat waa intercepted by Faster On the firs? play Zust intercepted Faster*' pass Swartz m.'1e a yard through center on a fake k; and gut five yards cm the next play in the same plai** A pass. Zu*t to (’harnuulst was good for 35 vard* Holm gained two yard* through center and Zust made the same off right tackle Zust koi five yard* around right end Krlck *.*n went tn for (’harmjuist and ducked through rentei f->r a vard. Zus* f*iled to gain through left guard but Swartx made ' hr** yard* through center. Svr«rt* failed *n gain and Tech lost the ball on Cam bridge a two yard lin* Th* kirk was blocked snd Tech got two points when r-covered for a safet\ \ rris* cross fa led t" gain Faster slid off tackle for five varda end added two more on the re*? play Carroll punted 35 vard* Zu*t loat h \ard at right end A pass was Incom plete. Zust* 35-yard punt was returned five yard* by Carroll A triple pas* gained f ve a * d *. Trumble failed twice through •be right side of the line as the final whistle blew The game ended with the ball on Tech * 40-yard line i\-K' ItJUdtVdT Results' U i'lxth rice i 4 furlony* Queen Bni. 10T <Gormlr>> I9 60 6 10 5 20 Stroller, )o< (Flaher).. 3 40 r cu Ulllv Todd. IK* (.1. Baker >.3 SO Time: 1 06 2-5. Idle Thouahta Yoor aolrl. Ponlmol. .Mim Ventura alao ran. Seventh ta<e, 41* furlnna* l.nr.l Alien 106 ( M. H-if h 1 1 T *0 ft 40 *00 Nellie A. 04 t H o.« ale n<1 * * »« 2 1 K*efer Beil* Kn (Oortnley) 2 <o , Time- l>", 1 5> Frank S 7.nrrn, Kilauea | I l»u*r*h Hlrl. (Marenr a a Ion up /- -v Ernest Adams One of Omaha’s Most Colorful Men in Sportdom V -— TUESDAY morning saw completed another upward .step In the life of one of l he moat colorful men In the spoils world of Omaha, when Ernest Adorns, coach of the Univer sity of Omaha for four years, passed the state l'hr examinations at Lin coln, the reward of three and a half years of study In the University of Omaha night law school. Coach Adams, known hh "Ernie" by Ills teams and friends alike, sinned coaching Omaha Uni's teams In 1920, at the same time taking n full aca demic. course at the university. The following year, and up to the present time, he hns coached nil of the uni versity teams, and has carried a heavy course at the night law school. Many a time, after a long, hard practice on the gridiron or the basket hall court, he hns had to forego the evening meat in order t" make the (l::io class In "evidence," or "mort gages." Ill 1920-21, Coach Adaius Imllt up a basketball team IImt swept through the season with 18 Hlralglil wins, Incliiillng victories over the best teams In the stale conference as well other strong Iowa, South llakotu and Nebraska fives, lie also groomed a strong fool kail team tlial won all of Ms four i onferein e games. The following season, in'll 22, was aliuosl as good, Ernie's basket hall ten ill losing kill two games out of 17, and in fiMilluill n hnriMlIlting eleven won the majority of minis In 1922 29, with I'reaalej I'ore. ami other stars gone, Adams lignin weld t 1 nl TUCEW 50ME 6PFAT - cv TRACK srAR ed together a winning comb.nation oil the court, the quintet going through the season with three th reat*, iifltl the football team, although having a more or Ichm hectic time of It, due to much new m.iteilul. turned m a Hcmoilionnl vittor> nvei Weatern Ihilon t oll# go which ntoncd for u de feat nt tlie hands of Tarklo, Lust \eai t’narh Adam* whs hand! capped with u small number of men out for football, and but on* gam* wax played, with Tabor, before the team dwindled, through Injury, to lexx than the number required to play the game, I'ared with an equally disaslrnnx milloid, Iii liaxhet hall, after the only three experienced player* bail been declared ineliclble by Ibe (am ferenee Itecauxe of not carrying enough lioura, I'd nie rame back tuid ■ - -* : built tip a team from green men whlrlt wa* the triumph of his | coaching rareer. Tliis team, com- ' posed id hoy* with no rollege bas ket hall experience, and only two of them with high school back ground, fought every team on the schedule to a standstill and. al though coming out with hut three victories, those three wins over Midland, lloajie and (irand Island were doubly sweet, ruining as they did as a result of sheer tight and spirit which <'oarli \dauis some how had managed to Instill into the team. In football this year, (oarli \d ams again met with staggering difficulties. Instead of having sit nr seven veterans hack around j whirl! to build a team. Krttle saw one letter man hark oil the grid- I Iron, and hut four of live who knew the gamr. \ml that learn has hat- ! tied through the aeasnn, staging a losing flglit, finding every team It played the stronger, yet showing that true Omulia spirit to Ilia last, when (iraiitVJshiiid handed the Car diuala a St-0 de%l Hut win or loae, and Ernie Adams has seen his teams on the heights ami at the bottom, this likeable young coai h, with (he quizzical smile, Iihs taught his teams to tight hard, but to piny the game clean, ami lius made a contribution to the sport world measured only bv I lie affection ; ill which his proteges hold him. * imi ii Adams will continue to much, os lie wishes to sillily fditltei | In low and am lolng\, and now being \ a full Hedged l.iwvec, ire wilt practice j a Idlle law uu Iht #lde. « raUTEALL RESULTS At Danville, Ky.—Center, 1C Georgia, 7. At Baltimore—Army, 17; Navy, 0. At Pittsburgh—Notre Dame, 40; Carnegie Tech., 19. At Boston—Holy Cross, 33; Boston college, 0. At New York—Fordliam, 9; George town, 0. At Philadelphia—Bwartlimore, 17; llaverford, 0. Marquette Five Faces Hard Year Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 29.—With the dimmest prospects for a strong team sinre Coach Frank Murray took over the reins in 1920, Mar quette university cagcrs will start practicing for next Wednesday for the heavy schedule that has been mapped out for them. Graduation took virtually all the first team last year and the returned material Is none too promising. The team is getting a late start in prac tice as Coach Mfbrray also is football mentor. John Fahey of St. Paul, Minn., a guard is captain of this years team, and others who will try out for the quintet are the Klumh brothers of West Bend. Wis.; Frank McCormick, Antigo, Wis.; Jerome Kaminski. Berlin, Wis.; Joe Devine. Fon Du I>ac, Wis., and Bob Demol ing and John lleimsch, Milwaukee Four games will be played in Mil waukee before Christmas as follows: December 10, Milton college; Decern her 13. James Millikin university; December 18, Milwaukee normal; De cember 20, Butler college. Sam Barry's University of Iowa five is here New Year's day, and Depauw university on January 7. The sehed ule Is still tenative but home and home bookings are being arranged with Armour Tech and Loyola uni verslty. Chicago; Creighton. Uv.r ence and Carroll. Marquette also will meet St. Viator at Kankakee, 111., February 13, and Concordia seminary at St. Louts the following night. Hunn Winner of Cross-Country Leonard Hunn of Devenport. Tn won the first annual Mid western A. A. U. cross-country run Saturday af ternoon. The distance was slightly less than four and one half miles through th« city **reet«. and Hunn's time was 2n minutes Si and ”4 8PC' onds. Francis Berne of Creighton unlver ! sity, was second; A. C. Bergstrom of the University of Iowa, third, and Krnest Lamb of Omaha, fourth. A large crowd gathered at Fif-1 teenth and Farnam streets fur the finish of the race and cheered ea-.li runner as lie cro-se tithe line Th* race was held under the aus pices of the On-aha lodge of Klks and was promoted by Pete Wendelf, ra tional vice president of the A. A. U. j and secretary of this district, and R It. Grotte, chairman of the Elks' ath letic committee. Herbert Johnson, exalted ruler of the Klks was the judge and Mayor Dahlman started the rate at the Klks club. PURPLE ATHLETE DIRECTOR DIES Chicago. Nov. ;s—Dana >1 Evan*, director of athletics at Northwestern i university, died suddenly today of heart disease. Evans had lieen 111 for several months, due to worry over the health of his wife, who is suffering front an incurable malady. But after a sum mer's rest he was able to resume charge of athletic affairs at North western at the start of the football season. He had been director of ath letics at Northwestern for seven years and was about £3 years old. Before coming to Northwestern Evans was director of physical educa tion at Indiana university airi also coached basket ball WESTERN GOLF BODY TO MEET Chicago. Nov. —Formal notice of the annual m»eunr December 15 at Chicago of the Western Crelf ass" i elation was sent out today by Sr-rr tarv Joseph W. Busch. h«i? only elec tion of officers and the urualroutmc j we re Included as subjects for cor i aiderat ion. Charles O Dfell of Memphis 1- \ slated for a third term as president and Melvin A. Traylor of Chirac > and James D. Standlsh or Detroit are tu be re elected vice presidents and A. C. Allan of Chicago treasurer. Robert M. Cutting of Chicago is to take the piaua of Busch as secretary. VAN RYAN TRIMS GLEN MILLIGAN Huron, S. R. Nov At Aar. Ryan of St. Raul "as awarded n , referee’* decision nvrr Olen Milligan of Sioux City in their 10 round main bout of a boxing card sponsored 1" the local American Region post hors tonight. Milligan weighed in at l.*>0 and Van Ryan at 14’ Huaty .lanes of st. Raul, light "right, received a decision over .lack llaufTtuau of Sioux i'ity in eight rounds. (.ill Ka\ops l ogan. Fan Clair*, \\ i» . Mot It Jimmy! Gill of 1-a Oroase. Wis . won a techni- ! cal knockout over Hud I^'can of Still water, Minn.. when the referee stopped the fight. The men are' welterweight *>* Harris \\ mi* Derision. Tampa. Kla \m J * Martin Mat ris of Philadelphia " ns awraded the Judges* decision o\er Angel (Solrtlf' Miaul of IUnhiis at Ren Minin fiel ! here in a 10 round bout. Andy Smith Says California Is in for Hard Game _. Penn Sure to Makr Thing* In teresting for Bear*’ New Year’* Day, Says Coaeli. | _ - — II IBAlJFfSPHlA Pa., Nov. 19.— | Five of the nln«. visiting cnarho j - who s.iw an un beaten team ol H- the east, Penn j sylvania. finish i ** it a regulation season with a tie. eision over Cor nel I. unit*® Thursday In r»n* dering unto Cae sar the things that are Caesar s and to Penn the things that are Penn's They were Alonso Stagg, eminent coach of the Chicago chain pion of ttie Big Ten: Bill Roper of Princeton. Andy Smith of California, Gil Dobie of Cornell ami Bob Fisher of Harvard. All whispered sweet nothings in commendation of (lie Red and Bine. Robie even going so far as to ; that I lie team was greater liian^^ Dartmouth, which with Yale and Pennsylvania completes the cham pionship trinity of eastern football Smith, whose California Bear will dally with I*i nnsylvania on New [ Year's day, professed to fear the worst for his young men when the j occasion in question develops. , Stagg was pleased to proclaim that Pennsylvania had a “truly marvaV ous team." "Its defense I" almost perfect." (he venerated Chicago coach de clared. “The aerial attack is well I executed and its running plays are i very good. It seems to me that the east has at least one representative champion in Pennsylvania. I haven't seen Yale or Dartmouth.” Stagg declined to be drawn Into a j discussion of the relative merits of ] eastern and western football. Neither : would he venture an opinion as to | how well Pennsvlvania compar with o i.er teams he had seen. j J D Me and Smith were not so i« ' ■ ert. however. They spoke rlgfit out ! :n meeting as It were, much after ■ the manner of P.oh Zuppke of Illi nois. Zttpp xvitnessed the proceed ings but could not be located for an opinion. “Peunsytx anla ha* s great team, one of the greatest in the country." said Dohie. the defeated roach. “In many ways, it is greater than Dart mouth. the best team we previously had played this season.” Smith, who was standing nearby with Fisher and Ropier, added lii-^p^^ lyric tenor to the chorus. SIhm,i ing from the liip, he said: “I'm glad I took the trouble to coma east to scout Pennsylvania. I saw plenty (u take hack with me and think about. Penn played very smart football, the kind that wins foot ball games. Ground gained means nulliing if a team cannot take ad vantage of the breaks. Penn did this^h all times. It is the kind of team that i« never beaten and I. for one, feel none too confident of the issue on New Year's day." Ib-pcr's - ontribution was equal':, whole-hearted. He said that Bern -1 | deceptive attack was the weapon that ' beat Cornell and added: . A great team, with Terr few Haws, well coached and powerful." Milton Sets New Auto Race Mark I. os Angeles. Nov. 29 —A world s speed record was established here t day by Tommy Milton, holder of the world's 250-mile record, when he ne gotiated the one and one-quarter-miie Culver City speedway during a prac tive lap in 34 4-5 seconds, an average of 129.31 miles per hour, it was an nounced by the Speedway Corpora tion of T.os Angeles. Tlie former re.--.rd of 12* miles per h-' ir w ** estaMtshed on the t'ha* hue iV Cd speedway bx Benrntg^e Hill. Th» trscW sis oper“d today by a group of racing drix’ers Ralph T*s Talma circled th* tr* s' at 12S 4 miles per hour and Pietro Bordino. Italian pilot, made a lap at an axerage of 1241* miles per hour. ry in %h X 7 THE V ^BASKET X*—Ai---=sJ HrUlf et»ort. X*b—Conch Jacob* of lh« Bi tJg>t ort H'.kh s hiol book#(ball t*»ft '■** • k* • .e-s tu KrJ r.»r tha viator. Hi Mx > * . . f* are t?\,n* v t fbr th* viuintet. l.ia««» Neb —T fwHbn llieh •« bool ton m the l.fiten fix#. II te 11. to * tloeelx contacted t*wt llchron. Nrh — The Hfhmn amitecn* hn< comnlete-t it« haaketball * heiule It »a December — Hardy lit H»^v Decent er 1* lV*hlrr at Hebron *evg» an«l cii > com** / December :?—Bu!»k!ii at Hebrea. hex» *n«t Rt,rS* -lAtnintx' t--Obio«* at Ohl^na JnnUixrx * -^*v. ;>er n>r at ?*«*.vir‘«r. J<nu»rv 1*' ^vit'ermr at Hebron. 1. i S -t, * ite’x !x’*-0» 1 -i"iurv tC-~Xe!e.xn at Hebrvn. »'i»bruarx* * Net-son at N e; ecv. IV! 'UH’v t : t'hrMfi at x’htji'er. Debruavx- lx Oh '«* at Hebron Fobruaix 20— Hel\ lutro at Hebron. February 1? ■—Open M«bh M -I'ljtriri tournament Ne»r i*(le, X «*h In the sir)** inte r* clnsA iMxkribail IdtirAimtnt the luntx-re Jefaa’cx-. the *en or« to <- an.t th fYo«hmen non froat the »ophont«xre* i Hebron Neb—The Hebron llt«h «ih«tel | i*'4m ha* i »vjr.t» »»tev the ha*keu>«;i sjifx. VIU for the »r»n'ti 11 !*■ IV. ember 1$ Oht< at Hebron Janoxrv tfe Fairmont at Fairmont. J*hu trr t*. x' lx eat*-? at Hebron )iontM*\ IVUevtUr at Meb^xxn Feu.<u»»v ♦ Fait bu: > at Fa.rboi v Fcjmi -x ; \H*on at ll.*-on t-Vb'UH'x Uener* at <W**e\a 1 r* ' •• ''«>’« at s'' t»rr tor, \ \( -n >nt | Nrbaxxki Neb 1 he Xehawka I*..,, * * baakothal! team def**!#* ,* tram# < to * ant |» |«* i opocllv tiy 4 . .. .