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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1924)
V Lone Goal Kick Spells Defeat for ("ass Squad Kry«. Outside Right on Win ning Teams, Puts Over De riding Tally—Losers Dis play Retter Teamwork. OXG grade school, champions of Tile Omaha Bee Grade School Soccer league for I he last two years, retained the title yesterday when it defeated the Cass team in a play-olT for the city honors by the score or 1 to II. The game was played at Miller park before a large crowd. — Yesterday's game was tile third one between the two teams to decide the city champions. The first time Cass and Long played tiie contest ended in a scoreless tie. while the second game ended with tiie score tied, two-all. Tuesday’s game was the "rubber” contest. The Long soccer players played the best soccer yesterday of the three games in which they have battled sgalnst the light, hut scrappy Cass team. Cass, on the other hand, play ed better team wot-k than Long, but the latter seemed more sure of their kicks than Coarh FI gum's hooters. The first half of Tuesday's game sailed along without any goals being chalked up. Both teams came close to scoring, but the good work of the goal keepers kept the score down. Soon after the second half started tiie Long booters rarried the leather down the field Into Cass territory. William Ware, husky Long inside, gave the ball a healthy sock with his right brogan. The hall hit Goal Keeper Whitney of Cass and bounded back. There was a close mixup near the (lass goal and Henry Keys, Long outside right, sneaked In and booted the ball through the goal, scoring the only tally of the game and tiie one that proved Cass’ downfall. Cass played a good game from start to finish. So did Long. But (lie husky i olm-ed players were loo much for the light ( ass team. Long kicked harder and their kicks traveled farther than those of Cass, Captain Tifuimy Wells, David Gold en, the King hrotliers and John O’Ht ien played a mighty good game for the losers, while the playing of Wake. Keys and James Hawthorne starred for the winners. The lineups: i*AW*. I.ON'rt, <■'iide.ii...O R. Keys < i [w,t r.i. li.K**>« A «l* (P).C. rhillips « • IT ien.1.L. Ware ih|« . . *.< >. I. Lee <'. Kins:.R.H. Webb 1 aflreco.<* H. Crlner ,-LKinr.L.H. AVri*ht .'•« Tarty.R.F R. Hawthorne T an).L.K.R. Woods A mtpey.Goal. Watson t^oal; Keys. Referee: Harold Rokusek. _* " * ' , " nravton Elected j Fremont Leader Fremont. Neb.. Dec. 2.—Gilbert Ilrjkyton, sophomore, has been elected to 4>iiot the Fremont 1925 high school foittbull team. This Is Brayton's sec ond year In the Fremont backfteld and his qualities of leadership were' e\ fficnt throughout the past two sea sons. Statistics show that Harold Gray. sta,r end of the Fremont High squad, registered R3 of the team's 130 points during the past football season. He scored eight touchdowns, one field goal and 12 try for goals after touch downs. Seven of his touchdowns were marie after receiving forward passes. The remaining marker was scored on an »nd around end play against Co lumbus. when Gray sprinted 75 yards for a touchdown. His ability to drop kick defeated South Omaha by a nar row margin, while his toe won against Grand Island by a 14tol3 score. Berkley, halfback, was second on the team in scoring touchdowns with 24 points to his credit. Fremont High's eleven won seven out of nine games, storing 130 points to their opponent’s 91. -BIG LEAGUES TO MEET NEXT WEEK Chicago, Dec. 1.—Club owners of the National and American leagues will ho'ld their annual joint meeting In New York, December li, as a re suit of a decision reached tonight by Kenesaw Mountain I/Hndls. baseball commissioner. President Heydler of the National league was reported to have made a flying visit to Chicago yesterday pre sumably to confer with Commissioner l.anrtis In regard to the baseball scan dal involving Cozy Dolan and Jimmy O'Cdanell of the Giants. Heydler spent less than four hours here, ar riving on a morning train and leav Ing at noon, reports said. Owing to a death In Commissioner ■ l.ndls’ family, effort* to reach him In conneclon with President Heydler * visit were unavailing. Midland (ioach Will Attend Conference Meeting Fremont, Neb., Dec. 2.—Coach W. Cl. Speer of Midland college loft Monday evening for Minneapolis where lie wtll attend the meeting of llie north central conference In the ef . fort to schedule basket hall and foot hall games for Midland for the corn ing season. • Thus far Fremont fans are assured or seeing the North Dakota Aggie* and the Haskell Indians on the Mid land court during the coming rags season. Speer Is also dickering With South Dakota Stale. Mornlngslde and Creighton In the hop* of scheduling dates both In basket, ball and football The Fremont Tribune thinks 1 rather odd Hist the polltlelana wh< were hollering for ernnnmv a fee short week* ago are now veiling thel hesds off for an extra session of con grass. » • By Tad] _1___j he TOLD neuois CMSiS VMdftO |Oowr Blame- i4|§ ^oulo (NCfze.-A'JE Jw£ ooeS A Qcm_ , HKWFri MOCABUUJIV /0MUgEtj \f -/r~--^ v*J,Tr'v^*r / AMO STtfFeOM ^ SM^!. ^ / F eMC-r ^ , »e cur • / I vkJOr* O pu-2.-B.t_ST Get ru-s. Gum't Ru fM AFrET- l+E T6tO IH-c GoiT ' Puttees D'P-...©,,24 „ i„TL f„TUWc s^v,„ 'Dace - Results JEFFERSON PARK. First rac e: 5‘,* furlongs. Lucifer (O’Brien) .4-1 8-5 4 C. T. Worthington (Gerrity)... 2 It -1 6-.'» , Dean H. (C. I.ang).Even Time; 1:08 2-5. Helen G., Eliza Brown. Gay Iris. Novelty, Betsy Bacon and Brownt* Smile also ran. Second race: 5Va furlongs. Dave Goldie (Smith).6-1 2-1 Even Talequa (McDermott) .4-6 2-5 St. Nicholas (Swanson) .. .7-10 Time: 1:«9. Warfare. Dan E. Stewart,! Gymnast. Compact, ilalki and Buell a Meteor also ran. Third race: t> furlongs. Naughty .Maria ( Mergler i . evan 13 16 Blanche K. (Heupel) .2-1 even1 Then (Montgomery) . 2-1 Time: 1:14 1*5. Blanche Mac. Elusive. Kindred, Sunny Girl, Rachel Potter and Delysia also ran. Fourth race: Mile and 70 yards: Miss Melee (Harvey).13-5 even 1.2 Boy O Boy (Gross).8.8 1 Prince Regent (Surlak).2-1 Time: 1:45. Gorget, Corinth, Rama and Purity also ran. Fifth rare: 5% furlongs: Elsas* (Mergler) .13-5 even 1 2 Will Wells (McAullffe).2-1 even Alary Dear (Swanson). -’*,a 1 Tim* 1:08 1-6. Boo Boo. Broad v. *' Rose, Nora Hayes, Speckled Beaut v anti McVickar also ran. Hayward finished first but was disqualified. Foxmore fell. Sixth race: Mile ami a Sixteenth Ever Bold (Harvey).ll-o 4 5 2-5 Cloister (Mergler) .even 2 5 The Archer (McAullffe» even Time: 1:47 4-5. Pretty Politician. Richelieu and Arabian alao ran Seventh race Mile and an eighth: Dorius (McAullffe) .4 1 8-8 4-5 Yoshlml (Mergler) .2-1 even Mayor Carrel (J. A Mooney) ... even Time: 1:58. Hunner, Stone Age. Arra gosa. Sea Court. Hoy. Slanderer, Sniuta and Superbuin also ran. TIA I?ANA. Firat race: 8 furlong* Rh rdalld (Taplin). 4 20 2*6 2 20 Dover (Millericki . 3.2® 3.on Krvette Girl (Edwards). .... ■ -6.4(1 Time: 1:14 3-8. Midnight Bell. Time K Tide, Teas’* If., Cypraine and John Franklin also ran. Second rate: 5 furlongs: Nantucket (Taplin) . 5 40 2.80 ? 40 Star of Eve (Griffin I.3.20 2.40 Virginia Carlton (Griffin). 3 20 Time: 1:012 5 Athann*. Scamper. Lady Tiptoe. Vanessa Well*. N’orford Honey. Rosroe Goose. Vodka and Home Plate also ran. Third rare: 5 furlong*: Norwood (Creery) .18 *o 1* ?o * * Miss Faiths (Abel). 43.00 16 .n Anee’a (pellnwl .-r/.1*Mn Tim® 1 oi 3 5. Boy* Relieve M*. TV*™*. Tt Little Less. Harry Pav * im plying Orb. Wild Thought* Runleirh. Senator Dorian, Mi*a Manage and Luckj Ha vs also ran Fourth rare; rm» and a a'xteentth Col. Lit, 1n*» (Fisher) 2*0* 116* *2* Restful. 1*5 (Ellis) .* ** 4 J? Eve Bright. (Hoagland) J ** Tim* 1 48 1-5. Romulus, full of Fun. Roisterer. Lone Pine and Malvern »!*o ran. Firth race Six furlong* Coffteid. 1*5 (Bin*) * * : :2 Queen Bess. 107 (Gormley).3** 2 2* Idle Thoughts. 102 (Fisher) - * Time: 1:13 Brandies Madame ' ennic and Pawnbroker also ran. Sixth rare Five atid a half furlong* Nyarit. log (Gormley) 8.60 6 on 3.20 courer T>e Lion. 111 (Griffin)-3.00 2.80 Easier Bells 110 (Plcclrillo).. 3,00 Time: 1:08. Knighthood. Lady Gorham and Clarence also ran. Seventh race: Mile and 70 yards: Llzette. 105 (J. Roberta).. 4 80 3.00 2.20 Tie Seth. 104 (Molter). 3.40 2 20 I'rusen. 106 (Creery) .• - 4* Time: 1:45. lfalu, Martha L.. an«l East Indian al*o ran. KNIGHT^ » •/ tht , GLOVES lata Angelea.—Tony l*»iente. Mexican heavyweight boxer, waa acheduled to leava hei a tonight for Newark. N. J.. where he will meet Charlie Welnert in a bout De cember 16. It waa neceaaa y for the flgl’f er to secure permission «>f the diatrln a lorney here to make the t»ip as ho is liberty on h’s own recognizance petidln* trial on a charge of violating the (’ellfor nia ant I pr<ze fight taw tn s bout. h*t * November 17. with '‘‘ted Fulton of Min nesota. tn which Fuerce ‘knocked mu' Fulton in the first 30 tfionds of ux fight. Slattery ^ inn Decision. Buffalo. N. T.. Her. l.-JImm! Slaltcry, Buffalo mlrlrllawelKht, woi a roualnK derision ov*r Vic Mo Ivonghlin. New York, 184, in a six round bout here tonight. f Owen to Start Training Harness Horses Here Soon Roy Owen, tine of Omaha'.* crack harm** home trainer* ami driver* arrived yesterday from Kearney, Neb., where he and frank Child* and Kay Keevea have been linnt ( lug dink*. I Child* left for New Orleana in attend I he toil day rare meeting and Owen will leave tonight (nr Chicago to attend a meeting of ( the hoard of anneal* connected , with the harneaa horae game. On , hi* return he will start Jogging r hi* hlg stable of harness horse* now stabled *• AkSarBen Held. 'N_ YANKS REFUSE TO PART WITH HOYT IN DEAL WITH ST. LOUIS BROWNS FOR URBAN SHOCKER New York Americans Also Me ntion Names o(* Sam Jones and Meusel to St. Louis Club—Other Player Deal* Are Brewing at Hartford Meeting. By DAVIS ,1. WAI-HH. ARTKORD, Conn., Dec. 2.—Until a late hour last night four eminent gentlemen of the pro fession sat with heads together )n a room y«sl off the lobby of the lintel Bond, headquar ters of the annual I,,. e..ng iniiay of the National Asso ciation of Professional Baseball Clubs. They wore Col. Jacob Rupert and Ktlvvard W. Barrow, respectively busi , ness managers of the New York Yan keos, and George Slsler and Bill Frlel. manager and president of the St. I,ouis Browns. It was reported the name of I'r han Shocker, spitball pitrher, was inentioiied somewlicre In the gen eral conversation. Some time ago Slsler let It he known that Shocker had outlasted his welcome In St. lands. The Yanks hastened to acknowledge the fact that the young man might be tol erated in New Y'ork. The original tip on the Shocker deal was that the Yanks had de clined to part company with Wall* Hoyt, hut might do business with Boh Sliawkey or Sam .lones If that prove satisfactory with St. l-ouis. The names of Outfielders Williams nf the Browns snd Meusel of the Yankees were mentioned. Manager Huggins nf the Tanks arrived in town after the conference had expended it* rhetoric. "Nothing doing w-ith me at this mo ment. I'm Just saying 'hello1 to the boys.” quoth Miller. He make the statement from a ropm In which he was closeted with George •Talkative) Stallings. It Is known that George Is frankly to die pose of On t fielder Burke, Second Baseman Hood, Shortstop Jenkins and Pitchers Horan and Growder. The Yankees can use individuals of these dimensions. Incidentally, the International league is expected to do quite a bit of business with the majors at this conclave. Its recent acceptance of the modified draft has laid It open for overtures from the big-timer* and some few of its prominent ad juncts may be disposed of. Baltimore, it is underatood. la ready to part with Jo* Boley, short stop, once a highly desirable young man. The demand for Joseph I* not what it was. however. Rube Parn ham, ones with the Athletics, I* re garded as a more logical investment at this stage of the proceedings. Erie Erickson, formerly pitcher of the Washington Senators, was sold from MinneapolH to Toronto, and the tip was broadcast that the next meeting would go to C'atalina Is land at the earnest behest of Oscar Roirhow of the lam Angeles club, speaking for ‘'Bill" Wrlgley. Jack Hendricks, Reds’ manager, »• aured the writer t,hat he would play Rube Bresaler on first next season. Hal Rhyne, shortstop, sought by both Giants and Yanka, and Outfield era "Wsner and Valla are some of Ran Francisco's chattels on ths market The Yanks are said to he seeking Valia, although Waner Is helieved to he the better prospect. In his two year* of professions! baseball he has hit .354 and .SJR, respectively, In the coast league. Another mystery deals with the al leged Interest of ths Giant* In Rhyne They are supposed to have quite a rising voting shortstop-In Travis Jack son. BADGER ATHLETIC DIRECTOR RESIGNS Madison. WIs., Dec. 1.—Declaring that a flood of criticism has been loosed against athletic conditions at the University of AVlsconsln which required changes In the athletic de partment, T. K. Jones, athletic dl rector today tendered his resignation to President K. A. Dirge. Jones made no request that he he retained as track coach, he said, but left the matter entirely In the hands of the athletic council. At Ihe some time resolutions of the "W" club of the university composed of letter men throughout the country were made public, and requested that a change hs mad* In Ihe athletic de psrtment head, that a new publicity director he appointed and that the Chicago Wisconsin football gams hs played In Madison In alternating I year*. Jones has been connected with ths athletic department a* track coach and athletic directors for Id years. DEMPSEY PLANS BUSY YEAR IN 1925 I.o* Angeles, Dec. 1. -Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey, world heavyweight boxing champion, ar rived here today from the east, lie said the champion hopes to fight three times next summer and thst. ono of the possible bouts Would lie la California. Kearns said the si lied ole railed for a match In the spring, one on the Fourth of July and the third Labor day. It was not disclosed whom Ihe champion expects to fight. Dempsey stopped off at Halt Talks for s visit with hi* mother end will art'll* here In s few dais. Retrain_Jlmmr "letters Rnffel". 'I' testert Vie Mrl.eilfhlls New T"rk •!« rnonite Art Weissnd Huff*!" it»f*a'»a lehnny Kloi h, Cleveland. fix round* . Ted Mi Huff*!* and to* H*lt Buff4lo( hrn#,i a: ( round*. »1r*w Johnny B*rr«v Buff*In. kn"<k*d 'Mill* runn'n*»\*M. B'lffilf' fifth rnun.1 T il * • *r* . Buffilo i*f**l*d X «v>** I • round* B*|n#\ Buff*in. <i«f«ai*d Frank »*ll*. t C*liform*. (our round* Cooper Travels at Rate of 127 Miles an Hour Ixia Angeles, Dee. S.—Driving M lap* around Ihe new Culver City speedway track Monday at an aver age of 197 miles an hour, Karl Cooper, veteran race driver, gave the moat remarkable exhibition of constant speed ever staged on an automobile rare course. Cooper's remarkable performance was done during practice for the 9.‘i0-mile championship rsre next Sunday. Ilia time for the tK1 j miles wsa 9# minutes, 19.10 seconds. The fastest time yet made over the new track Is Tommy Milton's world record dash Saturday of 190.31 miles an hour. All the world's famous drivers. In cluding Bordlno, DePalma, Milton and Bennett Hill will start in the rhamplonahlp event and all exist ing world's speed records are ex perted to he shattered. SWISS-ITALIAN BIKERS IN LEAD New York, Bee. 1,—Kgg nnd (lira dengo, Swiss Italian team In the an mini six day bike championship at Madison Square Garden, minl• lied i lap from Ihe field ahoril.v after » to night, when ligg outaprlntcd (loosen* nnd Huyaso of Belgium as they ol tempted the same performance. After th* unexpected Jam which occurred during the scheduled eie ntng sprints, the Hill N’efaUI team waa placed two laps behind and the Htorkelynch BeVVolfe, (laalmso lain lence and Hergnmln! Hnpklna com blnntlon three laps behind, H'N < mar* and Ann kempen were far III th* lead for sprint* with "C At 10 the leader* had covered tun miles, six lap" The record l* 4#a mile*. *1* lap* made hi l.nwiem - and Maaln In 1!H4 If elamtma,—Titer flew-r* ire" terlinh *1 ^ » e- »r n«iilln* Osina Vltmphu. 1* •trend round. 4KFFKRSON PARK. First ra* a: Purs*. 1700; 2 year-old maidens; allowance*. S'* furlongs. farrier .11 ♦» Fleetwood .116 Brinkley .115 Headline .116 Peter IleOoy ...114 Roi villa .1'3 Houthlgnd Girl 111 Firmament ....113 Channel .113 Duplex .113 Second rate: Purse. 1700; 2-year-olds ind up. claiming. 1 1-16 miles: Mile* II .no Hercules .11«» Donegal .110 Fiaxey Mae 7 xMav Girl .10» xFrank F .105 x pea re Pal ...105 IJ M Diets... 1*4 xAsa Jewell ...7*2 xAlluring .103 xGsyly . *9 Third race Purs* 1766; 2 vear olds and up; horaes and geldings, claiming, b [ur|ong* Despa id ...,,..117 xTender Seth ..11. Monastery .Ill xHatry B . ...l*x Previous .105 Si. Quentin . ...10x xFla*tro .115 Dreamer .Hi xPledmont .109 xJohnny Jewell J04 Zanzibar .10b Wiwnuumo ..Hi % Dr. Glenn ....If-* Rapid Day ... ‘7" St Allan .10* Imrun .105; Mike Morrias**y 1".* Fourth race. Purse |700, 1-year-old" I aiming. 5 '<% furlong* Try Again ....114 Contentment . .10* Rattleman . ..104 Ksrolune .105 xWinnie Maximaneh . ..Ill; O'Wynn , ...105 Ak Bar ..... 106 Frtghlful ...111 x Recover ...O'. Gypsy Flyer ..105 Donna Santa .106 x Bie'nerhs *sett 109 xRsnkrupt ..06 Shanghai .106 xHilly Skidd . ion Dr M<Miilan ..106 xCup O'Tea ..10S Star Girl .05 Fifth race Per** 1700. The Duncafi K Keener, 3 year-olds and up, allowance.", 5 furlongs Cyclops .116 Marvin May ...116 Wild Aster ...115 John Finn ...115 Sympathy ...112 Deadlock .1U J.ong Point ...112 Rattle Shot ,...10t Julia M .106 Chsmiaerta . ..106 Mom's Roy ... 105 vixih tare: Pu'se tiOfi, "-year-olds and up. claiming. 1 1-16 miles: Panda of Pl*aa- xStaunrh . ...102 ure .113 War Pnae ....110 Carnarvon . .101 \F;ed Kinney l°M xCheer Deader 104 \Dr Hobbs ...104 Chaplet .lo7 Georgette ...107 xMolinere ..105 xHinart Guy • .loj Seventh ra«e: Purse 1700. claiming, i ye*r-old* and up. 1 1-16 mil-* Rem h Manager 112 xGnod Night ..111 xWapiti . . .If* Mis* Masie ..199 Wrangler . ...!°3 Nogalea .1°-J x Tan arm . 1«3 Flump It • 10* xApprentice illnw^nr# tlalmed Weath er. c|e*r. track, fa*1 Tl\ ji \\ \. First race Four and nne half fuilnng* claiming. all see* nurse fson T Betty Owen . 92 xDelhl Girl ... 1 xRun Frtde 4" xSf amper .lo« I xAIamour 1M xKilaues .Ift* xCavea* Fmptor.lM xA*hanna . 10<j Duckv Hay* ...131 xDlttle Ducky Haya .. Ml xLittle Pntner l** A Middleton 111 Sernnd ra'e 6furlongs ms'den ? yesr-oM* 1700 ' Ses Green I.ifti* Toksl*n M'S Limpn . loe ^hasta Ran'is 10f Super Ladv ...log Dundark 115 Ip A At F.m 115 Third race Claiming. 4 furlongs, I year-olds and up. $6(*n Jay Mac . . 11 n Vesper Belle .110 xRing Deader 110 xNtxam .1°5 x May or House 16* SknWi .107 xMiaa Paige ...io;> xFdna T . xAinackassin ..105 xCp| Ma't I0o Kourrh rac*. claiming, 4 furlong*. 3 yeHr-olds and Up. 1600 Harry Maxim ..112 xQuinam .110 x Redazzle .....105 xl/ce Manning 105 xWar Winner in» xProclamatton 105 x Rig Indian ...105 Mias Spears ...110 xHootera .106 Green Spring .110 Fifth race, claiming. «*n furlongs, all age* 1*00 x Fit ter Belle . *9 Sweet Oraee .103 xSsap ..105 xHlroller ... 105 x Hud vg uard ..106 Mart Hunch . .10* xVoorgold .... 110 xllata Up ... 12 Sixth race- Mile claiming. S-yeaf-olue and up; purse, ••■00 xZ.Ing .106 The Iamb ... 10 xSN die M'tg'ry lot Nhlpshaw ... 101 x Poor Pub* .,..106 xShe Devil . • l"« xl.othalr ..106 xllackmoie 1*6 Tom craven ... 1 og Seventh iec»; Five and * half fu» long", claiming; 3 jear old# and up put hi* 1600 xRiibv Hob .. I'M xdolden Red 1" Slater .1 o»e| I* H*7 xThe Falconer. 1". x Y'kahire Rehab 1»7 xtVdrmia .J*** Fireplace ....II2 xOravaon . xBiian Kent ..M3 Reeaia Mark II I S gen McK i nn*v >11 x Matinee Idol M2 i xApprenih* allowance claimed, Cleat j fast. TOURNEY BOWLERS HOLD LEADERSHIP Des Moines, In.. Dec. 1.—Individual bowler* and doubles teams from St. Paul. Kansas City and Dayton. O., failed to place among the leaders lo day lit the 17th annual midwest bowl Inp tournament In session here. To day's competition marked the rlose of activities In the meet until Saturday when star out of town pin topplcrs will roll In the ft\e man event. There were no five men teams entered to day. Among the high scores mode todu\ were those of J. Miller of Hi. Paul with lli and \V. Miendenbaoll of Day ton with 6.12. In the elnglea and l'. Koly and C. Powell of Dayton, ", will! 1.77 It, the doubles. M’TIGUE, WALKER MATCHED FOR BOUT Nawgrk, V. *. Dec 1 Mika Mr Tigue, world tight haavywolght i hamplnn. and Mlekoy Walkar, w#l* • arwatght champion of tha world, nsrs matrhad tHim gftarnoon to maat in a 1. mund no daeiaion bout at tha Ntwti'k armory hoit on January 7. "Big” Munn Will Wrestle Mondt in Kansas Citv * Wa.vne <Blgl Munn. former I'nl versify of Nebraska afhlete who has joined the ranks of professional wrestlers, has b"en signed ny \he Kaufman, Kansas City wrestling promoter, to meet "Toots" Mondt in a finish match In Kansas City Thursday nlglif. December 11. The match will be Munn's first big mat battle since lie deserted the ranks of the fighters. Mondt will have every advantage except sire in Ills favor when he meets Munn. He is a more experi enced ring general and has been up against the toughest the game has to offer, having .met the so-called champion wrestlers, Kd 1/Cwls, sev eral times. 'if playing his best in the big games 'in the Kll schedule. His 48 yard run for a touchdown enabled the Blue to let a tie with the Army. This has been a tough season for two of the south's most, widely known earns. Vanderbilt and Oeorgia Tech. Both have suffered several reserves. In Wilson, iorinerly of Penn Stale, the Army has a great running hack, and in Hewitt, formerly of Pitt, one of the best defensive men in the east. Quite a combination to stop. Hall Players as a rule are desirable men in football In working out the forward pass plays. They can throw and CRtrh better than the average football player. The 19?I crop of uiiarterhucks haa not yet produced any "Thomas Kdi aon" thinkers. Ktuhldreher of Notre Dame is probably the best iti the United States this year. Don’t be surprised if you hear of many a would-be college footfall star lumping off and oh an ice wagon next summer. Ked Orange of Illinois learned all of his straight arm and dodging tactics by joining the Ice mans union last summer. Both Harvard and lair had trou ble stopping Swede oberlander. Dart mouth's fast moving halfback. Adopt 168-Game Flavin®: Schedule • C Hartford. Conn.. Der. 2.— Adoption! >f th* 1925 schedule, a discussion of ilanket insurance plan for plover* ind th* announcement of th* sale by he Minneapolis club of Erick Erick »on to the Toronto club of th* In ernational league were th* important Jevelopments of th* American a**o Matlon meeting held her* Monday! ifternoon. A 168 gam* schedule will he played t>y th© American association next •eason, starting April h and cloning September 27. Seven day* off ha\* >een Inserted for traveling aecommo lation. Team* participating in the opening game* aie: .M'Iwauhms* Ml Lou i* Vi lie Khiimh Otj Ml In.t ianapoll*. i*i. Pant at (Vilumbu* Minneapoii* at Tole.ln Th* following holiday date* were; issigned: Hernra'inn dav *r«i Labor day- r’olum »U* at Toledo, Lo»i *vfl|r at 1 net >* na poll*. hv*n*A* *’itv •» iwsuU* MinneapOlt* roe* to St Pah for ih» morning rmt on '* o**Ation ti»> and the two tear*.* then "I t« MteneapoL* for th* afternoon rame St Paul pta** -n Minneapolis on h* rporrrc of Julv 4 atM M in"** pop* eturm *h* vt* r 'r the Afternoon f“>n i tuly 4 Toledo Mill play *• Columhu* In 1‘anarol » to t*out«vi|lt *r*1 MHwiiu A*e^ pi*- * At Kan*r* Pits /“> r> IT\ *-*or* v* r-*w i i uKiio i r.K rLA i j> WITH BROKEN NECK Portland. Her. 1.—Vernon Stivers, quarterback on this season's I'niver aity of Idaho football team, and re garded by many na the best quarter hack in the Pacific coast conference, played through the entire season afler breaking his neck. It became known here today. In one of the first practice scrimmage of the sea son. Stiver*, carrying the hall, was Jammed between some linemen with head down, so that Ills head wa* forced violently against his chest. He fell unconscious and when taken to a hospital II was dlfcovered that two of the vertchiae in his neck had been forced apart and shoved out of place. An * ray photograph showed that one of the vertebrate was touching the spinal cord. For two days Stivers lay pa raised In the hospital and then physician a succeeded In snapping the dislocated vertebrae hack Into pis e. BUD CHAMBERS TO FIGHT JACK SELI.ERS Bud Chamber*. fnrmt*r Omah* Ilchr wHcbt fighter, ba* bpt»n mutrhM to mf»*t .Tat'k Seller®. Till®.* box fighter. In the* ninin event for eight round® in Wichita, Decpmhei « York.— Pefr NnrmUnln. New York. knnrked out f 4 111 v l.eilne to 1?*h round; Frank AMmno defeated Hrrman iKldi Hllvwr*. 1ft iDtindi A. If . ('oclirnnrs j lll-l nllfy rirrens I s_ HUNT mu. rr Mild »t hot>l Putt Inn I Injrrnfrlf rr tllrnkc) loft rn«l II Mmltlt ikMN«i<«) I rft tinkle Nrlinildl (Iihmi NMlf J I rft ■mini V ftmlMl If) <MU«oiir|> Outer Bake Mirlnnelh K<|tit mnnl F WUr |Nehri»»kq» KlrM fnrktr Munn <Kttn«f«« Itlwhl end Orrhmrh illrnke > 4)tiirfrrh«< k Bond iMImomH » loft knlf Hknrie* i\»*hrf*«k®1 Rlfh* h®>f BHftlow (Oklnhont® 1 Fnllhmk «Ft ONP ft \ M Plwier end arknot PniHlnn #‘o!|ln« iNehrisl.it 1 rft rod «trrklnr iPruket I eft Tm Vie jjftlf* «Kun*"0 I rft tilled MRtehlmrii iNrhrg.U I tenter '*«<*#• iHhi'»a* \c»'mi *trh« ro*ed N in P*n« f M|»«piirl > RleRf tftrkl* •IfWMt tel (Pfuket RliM end •• Prelim *titr» ()n*rterRiiV M»»vi if'Hnnet'l I eP *ii*f •t. Kortq 'Vein® ®tntr ) K*»k* knlf fiikrr iRiiiim i V'ullhtrk Dazzv Vance Voted Most Valuable Player in National Leajrue; Awarded $1,000 Cash Prize Arp o f Brooklyn Hurling Staff Last Season Received i t Points Out of Possible 80 in Winning Honors—Hornsby Plaeos Second and Frankie Frisch I bird. RTH1TR tDAZZYi VANCE, pitcher for Brook lyn, has been voted the most valuable player in the Na tional league for the 1924 season. Frederic Lieb, chairman of the committee of rep resentative base ball writers, one from each league c i t y, named to make this selec tion, announced the committee vote to day. Vance will not only receive the honor and the distinction of this com mittee award, but he will also re ceive from the National league a cash prize of $1,000. The money will he presented to Vance at the National league meeting to he held in New York early in December. The formal presentation of his medal, or rertifl cate of value, will not be made until one of the pennant games early next spring. Vance won 28 and lost six games for his t»am last year. His strikeout record was 262. Vance received 14 points out of a , possihle 80. Rogers Hornsby, the St. Icouis Cardinal slugger, ran second in the valuable player race, receiving 62 votes. Ftank Frisch ran third, 13 votes behind Hornsby. This is the first year the National league has adopted the most valuable player idea, advanced by the Base i>all Writers' association some three years ago, Frederic I.ieb, chairman of the league committee, in drawing up the rules by which the members cast their ballots, arranged that they should vole for 10 players instead of eight. The choice for first place re ceived 10 points, second choice re ceipts nine points, third place eight points, and .so on. With 10 votes more players were bound to receive honorable mention ar,d standing In Royal Coffman Matched With “Sailor” Liston Royal Coffman, Council Bluffs amateur beg Ashler, who recently deserted the rank* of amateur* to become a professional, has been matched with "Sailor" I.iston. an. other hard-hitting Council Bluffs hauler, for a 10-round semi-windup hnut to the "Tiny" Herman-Martin Burke main event battle at the Au ditorium Friday. December IS. Kverett Strong of Spencer, la.. middleweight, and -lack Schaeffer meet in a sit.round preliminary. Xnothec sia-round preliminary will be signed soon. CLASS ATHLETICS FOR BLUEJAYS Creighton university will sponsor s aerie* of Intramural athletic com petitions this winter with the main object in view being to provide ath letics for all Bluejay students. The first of the»e will start Thur* dav afternoon when play in the inter class football championships starts .Arts. law-, dentietrv. pharmacy, medi j cio« and commerce will compete. Wednesday afternoon the man agers of interoiass basket hall teams will meet to draw up s schedule forj the season. From IS to ?n teams are reported tn take part. Swimming and handball champion ship* will he decided later In the year. Tlie ttnrdrl I Street Mrithaatl, an atv.aieur football team averaging lli pounds wants games. Tall Art Rohm run. \\ abater ®C s7 Tl»e Ak-Nsr-Ren howling train and thr HiJkh Bodies will bowl a mat. h at the Keiieatton adless tonight. Charley (art ex alar end on the etatr . hamptonshtp Te. h High foolball leant. v’-mvm lu enter the t ntxeieils of .Ne hijxka next srftaon tnatesd of Notre Hattie as he previously announced. K. \A einer carried off the riding honor* of the Biovii tunning ’.me meeting xvh-.h » io*ed 'an week with eight victories W# n«r ' ode * the if* *pnng r»«c meet ing at Ak-Sar-Ren track. i «WXrh f rule Adam* sounded flrat rail for basket ball praci'-e \e*ierde' Tlnreman. Mont., l*cc. * — Vandrr ll* bevi* of I <n x|ft»n Mopi . w*s e e< ted raptaio o' the Montana $tate college football elexen for lt?k Ha pig'a guard and baa lust romplated hia se ond yoar of college football tali lake rife IVc. ?—\« announce. meat regarding hia fighting plana were made by Jack Hemps**' . world’s he*\' weight boxing champion who 1a he*e t slatting hit nothet Psmpary arrived here enroue to To* kngyles He w:|! ' lease for the coast toda> , Fngene tire Her ?.—H*>h Matt tv star end on the I’nlvetsitx nf Oregon fo'iha’ team this >ear a seteran of two veers’ grid service was elox ted hx h*a fellow lette1- men to captain the MZb Oregon elos en Fort tollins tolo 1W f.—Jnlltu Wagner. West t'llffe x'olo was xethrUs ale.-ted . u pits in »<f the s'olorado Agri.-ul tural college football team for IF Wagner will be a senior next sear H« lilasa tackle 01. the eleven and xva* chosen on the mjthUal all conference leant. _ All\Ml INK Mb NT Will Take Off All Excess Fat T>o you know that there la a simple 11 affective remedy for oserfatneaa one that it msv be used safelv and secretly b> six man or woman xxho ta lotting the slender rest of south* It is *he tablet form of j ’ the now famous Marmots I*res > ipttnn t Thousands of men and women »*th 'car ’•gain slendc healthful f gures by using Marmot* Tablet* Tou too. can expect .1 *o reduce eteagllv and easily w ihou» go- . *ng thtough long • of r-’esow’* ever* . ct*e sod stars a : Ion d<» Ma-mola r- » arriptlon Tablets ars aold h* ail druggist*!* ths world os er at one dollar a box or • \ ou . a« S#r lire then* d*c#r» f.owi the Iltr *u ' « i n tlenaral Mot ' • Wl.lg I'etralt j Mich . on receipt of prtea. jl he blue ribbon balloting, and also more than one player on a team. It will be noted that Brooklyn led n number of players receiving votes, with seven. Pittsburgh came next with five. New York and Cincinnati tad four each. It is remarksbl° that a pitcher in Doth league* should have won the nost valuable player award the same rear. Rogers Hornsby, the St. Ikons aatsman extraordinary, had many fol* owers among National 1-ague funs. Hornsby, hitting .43), shattered all modern batting records the past *■ i ion and played grandly in the field, put the committee members wete noved to almost unanimous and ile- | •Isive choice of the wonderful t ame t pecause of his 3S victories for Bronk yn and only six defeats. His strong and cunning right arm all hut won he pennant for a team not accorded i first division berth on its roster and its playing record up to May. And so, notwithstanding ihe fact that he innk part In onlv 30 full games and hat Hornsbi took part in IV, V.r - e. :he pitcher, won the prize and the *9% honor because of his amazing effec Iveness in the box. The committee irgued that Vance lifted a pretty good lub tip to a pennant contend r ck r o the last week, while Hornsby could tot lift a pretty good -Huh out of th“ Second division. Therefore, based ipon both raw and finished values, lance s claim is undisputed. It is expected that Vance will ).» ailed to New York from his llasiinc, ’Neb.) home to receive hi* Sl.ntig prize direct from the hand of the National league at i’s meeting here, which begins December 9, Dazzv Vance is a popular and worthy player as weji as the most valuable in his league. He is a Ne iraska farmer hoy and he eirned his way to the top. every inches of it fought for with crippled arm and igainst the most trying of disappoint vents and misfortune. It was hack in 1917 that Vance was railed from the bush to "i.e . majors by the New York Yankee*. \ before ever he had a trial in a real * rame his arm went bad In practice tne day. A sharp pain shot through t. The Yankees held onto him for hree rears, during which time they ■ent him to Toledo, to St. Joseph. Mo n Columbus, O., and out to the l’a -lflc coast, and then to Memphis. h;t still his arm during all that perk-d -ontinued to give him trouble. The rankers gave him up in 1939 on the >ve of hia coming Into his own. He pitched for New Orleans in 1931 and its arm came back. Brooklyn cal’e ilm from New Orleans in 1933. From hen on hi* career Is well known. Here is Vance s pitching record for [934: He wen 4 from Borron sod !-*» 1. He won s from Chicago and lost 1. He won .' from Ctscmna* and lo»- a He won 4 from New York and obi * He won 1 from Philadelphia and Lee *. He a on j from Pitrehu-sh ard -o*r He woo 4 from > l.ru.- an i --t fi AID ' RTI*EMt:>T Hair Stays Combed, Gloss1 - *< Millions U«e It - Few Cents Buys Jar at Prugsror~ Kv *'n -iv-nnate, uimiiv sham* ^ >oo*d hair atav* rim-bed ail rt<v In iny etvlr sou tike. ' Hair-Groom " * i rtigrtfied combing cream eh' 1 tives that natural gloee and w f!l* :roomed effect to v our hair—that Inal touch 10 good d ess both in tv s - tess and on social oc astona. "Hair Jroom is ureas. Ir« als > hell * gt ' hick, heavy, lustrous hair. Hew it* •f greaav . harmful imitations Al'V t n t ist M i yf Try This For NEURITIS "Xeuutia may bt NualiSttl mas le nerve or may lie general invoiv iir a large number of nerves For mink anfl last mu relief pharma iata have for the past few months Ispeusrd Joint I'.asc a uiu k | e ve rating remedy that, when t bbc-l ver the affected i>*' * fo t -me limits soaks right in to ths not a race is left In Ihe sktr Jvsint Ika-se is for I mberlng up stiff sint*. reducing th# swelling *"l auainc the pain to dtaappei-. and sr tht« purnoa* thousands of luhes r* sold-dsil' S'1 cert* at ah drug torts or any liva druggist atsyn-har*. Mall order* (tiled a*h or COP, ‘opt Laboratcii*«. HaJlswail, Main*. • 1