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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1924)
Class Title in Basket Ball Won by Bruiser Five Central High Squad to He Se lected Now That Contest Is Over. HR Bruisers Mon day defeated the N'ort li Oinalians for the champion ship of the inter class basket ball tournament at Cen tral High school. At no times during the contest were the Bruisers in any danger of being defeated. The Long Tigers swainped the Hoopsters to the tune of 21 to 6 j for seeond place Now that the'lnterelass tourney Is at an end, Coaeli K. Y. Knttple can fully eoncentrate with his squad of first stringers. This afternoon Knap ple will issue his initial rail of thu season for first string material. The tournament that just ended gave Knapple a splendid opportunity to size up ljis material for the com ing season. The new Purple mentor is beyond doubt very anxious to give ■ Central High school a championship team tills year. Practically all of the Purple ath letes are anxious to get Into action on the Central hardwood court. With enough timber in stock, Knapple is groomed to build one of the most ex cellent machines that Central has es’er had. The following men are expected to respond to Kuapple's bugle call this afternoon. They are: Joe Burkhart, Charles Chaldwell, Wallace fhadwell, Jerry Cheek, Clement Clark, Henry Clarke, Bill Egan, Paul Fetterman, Leon Fauts, Henry Ulade, Frank Horacek, Horace Jones, Ray Lepecier, Collins Lee, Thomas Love, Wallace Marrow, diaries Mallinson, Mathew Muxen, Carl Liudell, Philip Price, Emmanuel Robertson, Weldon Solo mon, Bcu Stilphcn, John Sliaupe and lie Loss Thompson. It will be no easy matter to get on the first Central High five. Some of the hoopsters listed above are deter mined to make the cage team. Not all are able to represent the school, thus making it passible for only the best to lie chosen. Starting tonight. Knapple hopes that the boys Will make a united effort lo play together as one team. Team work is absolutely essential for any kind of athletics, according to the new Purple coach. 'EfcACC RESULTS TIA .JIANA. First race: Five and a half furlongs: Kirkwood, IOC (Baker).17.80 9.10 4.50 Wild Thought*. 99 < Fredericks). 10.80 S.ro No Wonder. 110 (Ellis).4.4" Time: 1:11 4-5. Pawn Broker, Car, T>u< He Guise, Meddling Seth, Mis* Spearr. . smiling, Jiene Frey, lloino Plato and Chunnont also ran. '<f*w®#cond rare: Five and a half furlong.* -Wi a McKinney, 100 (Ellis). . 0.20 3.CO 2.69 Woodie Montgomery, loo (Edwards) ..12.60 6.40 Yrsper Bells. 110 (Taplln).3.20 Time: 1:10. Mad Nell. Jaf'k Bedt, It. Pretext, Fandango and Amackaasin also /* ran. , -Third race: Four and a half furlongs: Caveat Emptor, 110 (Dellow).3.80 2.60 2.2" *lir. Hays. 11" (Craig).10.20 4.8 0 Jdttle Bess. lio (Edwards*.2 4o * Time; :5S 2-5. Boye Believe Me, Kus - COe Goose and Joe V. also ran. Fourth race: Mile arid 70 yards: FiOl of Fun, 1 "9 ( Dellov ) .28.80 11.20 7.00 BaTrlskane. 1":’. (Hooper). 0.00 4 4" , 3!lea Paige. 1"5 (Ellis)..l&.oy i Time; 1:513*5. Arravan. Horeh. H. ■Warren. John Burwcll. Walter Dam, Chippendale. Whipsaw and Evelyn llarri gan also ran. Fifth lace: Five and a half furlongs: Margie K., 1"8 (Oromley)... 2:. 00 9.10 5.60 Hunlathe. 105 (Edwards). 7.40 4.)»o Bright Idea, 108 (Wilson).:s'qm ! Time: 1:1" 3-5. Kosman, That's tho Time, Moon Child and Poppina also ran. Sixth race: One mile: Finn Friend. 107 (Baker)... .7.20 4.00 3 60 .Coeur De Blon, 104 <Griffin).... 3,40 2.60 Cano. 99 (Berg). 5.20 *„Time: 1:44 IB Va I. Eminent, liiack >Vand and Boyal Visitor alto ran. Seventh ra« c: Mile -and 70 vnnU: Haul, 113 (Taplln;. 6 40 3.80 2 60 Wedding Prince. 108 (Baker)... 4.00 2.4 1 Zealot, 99 (Griffin).2 40 Time: 1:49 2-5. Wynnewood, Fair fto wena. June Fly and Gunslght also ran. Eighth race: Six furlongs: Sasper. 102 (Mellugh).15.40 5.60 3.80 Skoki, 95 (Hoaglatid).5.60 3 *»o Madam Vennie, 96 (Fisher).3.60 Time: 1:17. Brand^is, Ponorai, hast Boy. Dover, Wiki Jack, Pearl Boot*, i-pjrea and Voorgohl also ran. JFFFKRSON PARK. First race: Six furlongs: Johnny Jewell (C. Bang)_3V&-1 7-3 3-5 Aajah (Oerrlty).2 % l (i-5 Boot Black (Mergier). .6-5 Time: 1:17. Camouflage, Bm-ky Strike, Goldfield, Colonel Wagner, Despair, Rem nant and Piedmont also rati. Second race; Six furlongs: St. Nicholas (Sharpe).5-1 2-1 aven C. T. Worthington (Oerrlty).2-1 even Bad Buck t.T. J>. Mooney).14 Time: 1:19 2-5. Dean H., France* Johnson, Eliza Brown and Winsome j*<jy • iso ran. Third race: One mile: SHevebloom (Rodrigo/).30-1 8-1 4 1 BUfth Buck (K. Kuinmer).6-5 3 5 Warren Bynch (McTIgue) . even Time: 1:46 3-6. Veru Vennie, Malthus and Sophia Marin also ran Fourth race: Five and a half furlong OyclopH (C. hung*....1 i uni dii’ IJewellyn (M"igler) ..7-5 nut John Finn (McCoy).out Time; 1:09 1-5. Orpheum ala«» ran. Fifth race: Mile and a sixteenth. Mary Ellen O. (Jones). 13-5 even 2-5 / N For Sour Acid Stomach Gas, belching, heartburn, heavinew after eating, and distress due to indigestion or dyspepsia, nothing works so quickly as STUARTS Dyspepsia Tablets No matter what you eat or drink these tablets sweeten the stomach by giving it the alkaline effect. Thus you may eat pie, cheese, pickles, milk, fried eggs, baron, onions and sausage and these tab lets always save you from distress. AT ALL DRUGGISTS / Wiberg to Pilot Nebraska Wesleyan Football Team Unrein, Dec. 8.—Oscar Wiberg of Sedan, Neb., was tonight elected captain of the .Nebraska Wesleyan football team for next year. He played fullbark the last season. Wiberg holds the shot put record of the north central conference. The Wesleyan football team was given its annual banquet tonight at Tniversity Dace. v_* Gene Tunney Wins Over Jeff Smith Jersey Boxer Knocked Off His Feet for FirBt Time in Career. NEW ORLEANS, life. 0.—(ieue Tunney of New York, Ameri ca it light heavyweight cMain pioii, had all the better of his 15-> round no decision match here last night with Jeff Smith of Bayonne, N. J. For llm Rest time in a rareer ex tending over 14 years of fighting, In nearly every country on the globe. Smith was knocked down, when he sank to the canvas in the 12th round before a wicked punch to the ribs. The blows seemed to make Smith weak and dizzy and the first knock down soon was followed bjr another, when Smith took a count of nine. Tunney appeared to have the ad vantage in 11 of the 15 rounds, while two were Smith's and two were about even. Smith weighed 106Vi pounds and Tunney 179. Round One—Smith w*b careful In the first round. He landed a left hook to the body and brought a cheer when he connected with the champion’* head. Tun ney made several left body ,1ab* and landed a right cross to the Jaw. Smith ducked and mads the big fellow iniss many blows. Round Two—Tunney opened with a few light rights and lefts to Smith's face, but again missed many blows. Gene sppar ently was afraid of Smith’s left In the breakaway and held tightly. Round Three—Tunney, welcoming open fighting, landed a hard right to Smith's head. Smith missed two blow*, but made the champion miss many. Tunney seemed determined to keep the fighting at long range. Round Four—Smith landed left hook* to fh> body and head, but had to cover quickly a* Tunney began landing* blows on hi* protecting elbows and gloves. Tun ney succeeded in getting inside Smith’s guard with several good punches Round Five—Smltn, on the defensive :n the first part of the fifth, made Tun ney look amateurish as he ducked blows or blocked them, although the chaYnpion land*.! Home punches. They swapped hard right* neat the end of the round. Round Six—Smith at close quarter* got in a few right* to the budy without re turn Tunney soon began beating hint to th*1 punch and badly outpointed Smith at !<>ng range Just before the round ended Smith smashed a terrific right to the head. Round Seven - Smith, hiding hi* time, landed several punches, including a hard right to the chin, but Tunney worked a left hook 1o the body and many punches to the face. The blow a were light and kept Smith on the defense. Round Plight— Smiths Judgment w*s bad nnd he missed punches Tunney kept punching at Smith and while Jeff caught most of the blow* on his glove* many landed. Smith got a few hard rights to the body and a left to the head, one hooking Tunney squarely on the thin Round Nine Smith smackod Tunney two left hooka In the face and rocked him with ti right. Another right to the rn< • brought blood to Tunney s mouth Tunney was keeping out of the way and tnr.de Smith miss a murderous left. Tun uev landed a few* light punches but the round was Smith’s most effective of the fight to that period. Round Ten—Smith mads Tunner back away. Plodding after him he blocked Tunnev’s light blows and ducking one lead. Sm»th rocked the champion with a terrific right to the j«iw. Tunney fought bark hard and evened up by landing on Smith while Jeff waited for another chance to swing a hard wallop. Round Eleven—Tunney vrn* more rare ful and as the crowd leered hiin Smith rocked him with a left hook. Fighting harder. Gene scored repeatedly to Smith's face. Jumping backward to avoid Smith’s return blow*. Round Twelve—Smith landed a hard I ft to hodv ond missed a terrific right p lined nt iiie < l ampion s chin Tunney •Used Smith with a right uppercut to Smith’s chin followed by a left to the riba and Smith fell over on ihe ropes. When he gut up Tunney sent another hard left to the body. Smith went down, doubled up and took the count of nine Round Thirteen—Smith came ba> k fairly strong but was covering his side to Jjeep Tunney* left hook away from his rlls. Smith was getting weak and though lik protected himself well, it was plain he waa In trouble. Rcund Fourteen—Tunney tried to drop Smith again with * left to the ribs. He h*d ripnetl a out in Smith’s body from wicked fdows and is ruling more of them kept Smith in a badv way Smith sent lb several hard punrlie* to tlie cham pion’s hodv as the round ended. Round Fifteen- Smith came qyt fight ing strong, lashing out all he had at Tunney. Gene appeared tired from hi* previous effort*. Smith landed several heavy rights and lefts to the body but the blows did not bother the champion who wns fighting hsck strong at the bell. ThtmbU (Allen),.B-l SU-1 Kver Hold (Harvey).1-2 Time: 1:51 Polvo, Gray Gables. Al Hu yd and Flying Devil also rsn Sixth rsee Five and a half furlongs Put trews (Mergler). even M 1-3 Mary Johnston (Harvty).even 2-5 Sparkle Star ( F Kummsr).1-3 Tlnv: 1 09 2-6. Karongn. Mary Dear and Recover also ran. Seventh race: Mil* and a sixteenth: Prince K. < r.otnbanlo»..4-1 *-5 4-5 Hpuir* (I,. !,nna>.4-1 2-1 Purity (Shanks). even Time: 1*81. Richelieu. Overtake, f’ote h’Or. Stump. Jr.. Smut*. Demijohn. Zanelbar and Taylor Hay alae ran. 0 HENRYS WIN PIN TOURNEY 7>e* Moines, la,, Deo. 0.—Prizes were announced today for two divi sions of the mid western howling tour nament which ended yesterday. The first 30 prize winners of the five-man event, their home city, score and amount of purse, follow: 1- -0‘H*nrys. Chicago, 8,000, I27B. 2— Ht. Fra ncl* Hot*!. Ht. Paul. 2.910, 1-40. i nteri#* Weber*. Chicago. ?.90«. 0210 4 Smith* Arcade*, Milwaukee. 2.491, 11 A 0. 6 Waterloo Alloy*, Waterloo, 2,449. $ 100. J-. Mncoln Hotel. Cedar Rapid*, 2.474. . 7 MaJ*slle Herder**, fit. Louie, 2.474. 1136. 4 Otto Widameler. Chicago, 3.471 1120. 9 -IV I. Wethe* <ahlrNg„. 2.470 $110 10 K A \V. i 'luthier*, I tii pen port. 2.46$, $100 The leaders in the doubles events, also announced today, were: , 1 Havi* Wolsslfor. Chicago, l.is* $111, *» d twri gold medal* 2 Frleler Krem*. Chicago. 1.147. $11$. 3 —Carlaon - Mole key, r>*a Moln**, 1.23$. 1 4 finuer ttyi* Milwaukee. 1.241. $9$ 6— Heleer Lellfnger, Chicago, 1.2.10. $47. 0 l.lnegrcn All«r*. Minna City, 1,2*0, $4 7 fill 7 SMrh Zur* her, Foil W»>ne. 1.224. $77.60 * lle*e Kee<1, r*hl< ago, 1 iJ4 177 :.o o -Kinfl Morton. Fort Wavn*. I 225 $70 ^0—Stacch If filter, Mlnne*|)ft|ie, 1 220. Prize winners In (lie single* and all events sections will be announced tonight. Omaha Bee Sports! _I———————— ■ Indoor Sports By Tad1 __J mrwr.ufrer P'£ Fac^ - ~A"C I 5Hfu«. tjmcg-W 5a SMCi- c-or A \ *"* ^ ^ fl iuCKSP. L.VT MM-y lN^t?OuT _ L#uiOM»*H / \ owe 'ne^14 ' j hsks ^ I CONTANNOW I I „,riN h.t^ / (W \pAnx 0^ 'V , A HeTV^M^5 ■** hc'**** |Z. ■'•'M 12 &Sk) ■I S -. t a BOOB \ UA 0oo8 < I or4 l*mO \oRSE>^ imdoor ^poars CHMT7N& AtJOVlT THE MSMW AvOrtE>J Of THE y OFPlC-E WHO •* Til'llHlr jj TV MA.IC6 THE ^ SlEVOCr. [ ' J f Official American League Fielding Averages for 1924 _/ INDIVIDUAL FIELDING (Ten nr More Lames.) FIRST BASEMEN Name ami Club— Throws. (J PC A T. DP P ♦ W. C. Plpp. New York ...........L 153 1 447 lf,4 9 104 094 J. I. Judge, Washington .L 140 1276 *6 4 104 -994 Joseph Hauser, Philadelphia......L 149 lf>1 3 94 12 131 J. Harris. Boston .R 131 1296 101 10 D»2 .993 H. T. Knode, Cleveland ....L 10 110 9 1 11 .992 R. H. Sheely. Chicago ...R 142". .9 14 9< .991 D. H. Pratt. Detroit .R f'1 496 25 5 35 .990 V. W. lirow^r, Cleveland .R 16 J 1* - JJ tleorge Burns. Cleveland .R }- 1JJ JJ J;' I. A Blue Detroit .L 104 1"99 *5 17 <2 .964 CL H. Sisler St Louis .L 131 1324 112 2* 113 9M R. R Shirley. Washington .L •*" 1,6 14 * 17 .M P. Tod t. Boston .L 16 In* 11 J I **; j J. Collins, Boston .R -1 M * * * .9>*4 pKCOND BASEMEN 5f. J. McNally. New York .R 2- 29 '4 1 7 .9*6 K. T. Collins. Chicago .R L'J 39*» 446 20 4. .9,7 A. T.. Ward. New York .R 120 3«l '■* ** • Martin M'-Manus St. Louis.R 123 J ’9 369 20 6* 972 | M. P Bishop. Philadelphia .R 6-. 1*9 273 15 5» .»69 F. O’Rourke. Detroit .R 39 II. 137 * 26 .'•69 S H Harris. Washington . R 111 -99.3 9*6 24 100 944 N* A McMillan. St l.ouia .R '.7 100 ion 7 14 .966 Wni. IVarnhsKanss. Boston .R 156 46? 49* 37 Ion .943 , W I.. Kewster Cleveland ..... R 94 1 94 229 17 34 .96* i .lames Dykes, Philadelphia . R 77 2 5 7 2.’”• 19 44 .961 j J. R Stephenson. Cleveland .R 54 114 179 12 20 .941 j I. K Hurke. Detroit ..R 24 125 147 14 30 .9j7i E W. Johnson, New York .R 27 t 54 74 6 12 -955 ; D. B. Tiatt, Detroit .R 63 133 192 1* II 94s | THIRD BDEMBK IT K. Ejia.ll. Boston .R *3 6» 12* I « M. A. MVMIIIan. St. T,nul. R 1> 17 IS 1 0 .012 W. E. Kamm. Chbago ....R 145 1*6 J12 15 31 .971 M. .T. McNally,. New York . R 1? 14 1* 1 0 .970 F R Kllerbe. St l*ouin -Cleveland.R «0 «* 19# 6 9 .967 Joseph Dugan. New York .R 1 4* 177 260 17 22 .96? Howard Shanks. Boston .R 22 37 5* 4 * .940 Kugene Robertson St limits .R 121 i 14 2^3 14 22 .96« R W. Jone- Detroit .R ln« 1*4 14 13 .954 Hamuet Hale. Philadelphia .R 55 39 101 • 10 .94* W. I.utzke, Cleveland .R 103 154 234. 2- 25 . 947 i O L. Bluegp Washington .R lnt *» 4 1 54 1 6 3 0 . **' j Dan Clark. Boston . R *4 4* 176 14 4 .*4.1 Fred Haney. Detroit .R 5* 44 146 14 * .951 j James Dykes. Philadelphia .. ... . Ft 77 J? 65 7 5 .93.1 Harry Riconda Philadelphia .R 74 P5 147 1* 14 .92* ! T Taylor, Washington . Ft 14 1 9 17 3 4 .923 i H. Rice. St. Louie .R U 16 24 4 ft .917 j J. T Prothro. Washington .Ft 45 40 64 10 4 .*15 ; B. Yoter, Cleveland . Ft 19 If 39 4 1 .903 MIOTWTOP* Howard Shanks. Boston .Ft .14 6* 74 4 II .972 1 K E. Rlgney, Detroit .R 147 27ft 441 to 73 .967 Everett Scott. New York .R 15.1 123 456 37 *0 .966 H T Pecklnpaugh. Washington .R 1 55 274 4$7 29 S1 .963 Joseph Sewell. Cleveland .R 18.1 349 61 4 36 74 .96«» J J. Chapman. F’hlladelphla .R 19 11 37 3 10 .954 W. Berber. St. Lou's R 147 217 4 :6 42 74 .962 C E Calloway. Philadelphia .It 129 245 3*9 34 7! .962 J. E Geygan. Boston . Ft 33 42 74 7 It .952 F Davie Chicago .Ft 10 14 93 3 .1 .940 H M. McClellan. Chb ego .R 21 24 6.S 4 4 .914 K D Lee. Boston .R 9t 19* 244 3'» 4: .9.7 K French. Chicago .Ft _•* rf4 *• 10 9 .«?6 W. J. Barrett. Chicago .R 77 167 ]»* 19 34 .*'»* If. K Kssell. Boston .R 21 30 69 II * .641 , R. Morehart, Chicago .R 27 35 69 13 11 .873 Ot ITIEUlCRI « M. Clarke. Cleveland.R 4 44 f • 1 1 o«o J. F* ITnrsn. New York . R 13 9 10 0 1 000 K Ft, Combe New York ..R 11 12 n 0 s l.ooo Harry Llebobl. Washington R 70 14« 7 1 0 .994 F'aul Strand. Philadelphia.T. 47 *o Jit .94* T R. Cobh. Detroit... .Ft 138 417 11 « 8 .9Hf, William Jacobson, bt Louis.....R 1:2 4*6 7 7 4 .9*4 H B Hooper, Chicago.R 121 251 23 4 4 .94* Frank Welch. Philadelphia R 74 1 20 16 3 3 .945 W. Matthew*. Washington.L 44 1 21 7 2 3 .9*6 Ff. E Manuah. Detroit.L 104 224 4 5 1 .979 A. Simmons. Philadelphia. It 163 190 17 1« 4 .976 Lawton Witt, New York.R 141 341 11 * 1 .974 I M Boone Boston.R 124 1*4 17 6 1 .976 Ira Klagstead, Button....Ft 1 49 374 • JO 3 .975 Harvey Hendrick New York.Ft 17 14 110 .976 C I>. JgtnlesorL Cleveland.L 141 3.10 11 » 6 .*74 J A. MostII. <virago.R 1"5 2*1 1 4 4 3 .*74 Edmund Miller. l*hlladelphla.It 94 17 i 1 1 8 4 .97.1 O K Me Neel v. Washington.Ft 4.1 106 S J 1 .*7.1 I>. Willi,ma. Boston.rt 2S 34 t 1 0 .473 H. K. Kallmann, Oatrott.R 163 J0* 31 » * .*70 It A Falk. Chicago.I, 134 !*I 3* 10 « .»Ti> W. 11. T.amar, Phllacialphla.R *T 114 11 < 4 ,*7n .1 A Evans. At l.oula.R 44 ISO 14 1 .»<• K. R. William. St l.oula.R 10» 2*7 13 » !l .'*« R. R Fothnrgllt. Kalrolt.R 43 «» » 3 1 .!>*« K. r Itica. Washington...R 14 lit 1« H 4 .0*7 H K llannatt. Ml I.oul..R 31 3* *10 .»<!« Trie Bp.ak.r, Cl.valand.1. 131 311 fn 1* 3 .0C.3 O. H. Ruth, N’.w York.i, 1*1 340 1« 14 4 .042 1*. fj. Mc'Nulty. Clay.land.............. R 70 137 0 0 3 .001 !,«on Ooalln, Washington.I....R 1*4 3*4 IS 10 4 .040 M. Archcloapon. c'hlrago.....I, 0* 173 * * S .0*1 .1, T Tobin. St l.oula.I. 134 3*1 1* 11 I .0*7 J t'nlllna. Mo,ton .. R 14 *4 4 4 0 .0*4 It K Voarh, Mi.aton.R_130 tI0 1* 13 1 0*4 R R Elah. Chl<-a«n.R 14 tl * S • .M3 K*»l*ert Meusel. N**w York.R 3 43 262 17 3 4 4 .95* Homer Summa, Cleveland..,. R 95 167 10 31 2 .941 George Fiaher, Washington...R 1J 1 4 0 3 0 .920 W. .1. Barrett. Chicago..R 27 48 6 4 4 .427 A. H. Wlngo, Detroit.R 4U 69 3 6 2 .925 CATCHERS Bernard Rengou»h. New York...R 11 54 7 0 S 1.000 F C Hotnann. New York.R '4 379 45 2 2 .991 Henry Hovereld. St. Routs .R '0 4 43 1*4 6 3 2 .9*9 C. 7. W r»od all. Jr Detroit .R 62 1 74 41 3 6 .5*6 Ralph P**rk me. Philadelphia. . R 126 415 102 9 9 ,9«3 Harold Ruel. Washington.R 147 611 112 15 22 .4*0 .7 I, Rassler. Detroit.R 121 402 103 1 1 1 1 979 A. Walters Cleveland. R -'5 *6 26 2 A .97 9 G C Myatt. Cleveland .R 93 24* 63 7 7 .97* W. If. fichnng Naw York.R 106 423 *9 3 5 9 .972 A. Rego. fit Route.Tt 2* 67 13 2 2 .97. •f. Gtaboxrekl, Chicago....R 14 4* 22 2 a .972 S. 1’ “ Neill. Boston.R 9 84J 76 3 ; 2 97ft .7 Bering. Boeton.R 9 93 *2 4 1 9€» P. Collins fit Louie... R 2ft 62 19 2 0 79*9 Luk* fiewel Cle\ eland.R 57 171 42 9 O 9,9 R. W fir-balk Chicago.R 5* IT* 55 jn 4 .459 Val .7 Pfolnlrh. Boeton.R oj 167 26 1ft 2 961 C. K Crouse. Chicago . It 90 294 97 23 9 !f76 F rank Bruggx. Philadelphia.R 44 *1 1*3 9 0 92* c G Gibson. Philadelphia.R U 14 6^0 §:« Bennett Tate, Washington.. . .R H 4 7 C M: PITY HFJtfi IT. J. Pennock. New York. R 4A 1# «1 ft 6 1 ftftn f . .1 fiho< ker, St Uun. Ft 40 1 1 4 2 (> 2 1 <«ftft George Tiauee. Itetroit.ft 40 4 -j n 1 1 0A« W V. Johnson. Washington...... R 2* ft 53 o 2 1 *oe J. T. Zachary Washington. I. 2 r,7 ft 2 1 ftftft C*. Ross. Boston . I, jn 4 If 0 ft j en(. fi W. Johnson. Detroit. U '9 2 17 ft ft 1 . ftftf. Milton Gaston. N*w York. R 2* 2 its 31 «ft0 Geurge Chle Cleveland. P. 27 1 9 47 ft 6 l.ftftft G. D. Metevler. Cleveland. R 2« 6 14 0 ft 1 ftfto G. T. 7 ,yone. fi* Rouls. Tl 24 i 24 A ft 1 a*'" K. Kolp fit Rouls. R 25 7 1 * ft 1 1 oft** Joseph Martina. Washington. ft 24 ft 19 ft 11 ft»o Paul /.-ihnlaer, Washington. R 4 14 ft a 1 '■f Cenrga Grant. 5f Roul*. R .’2 6 * a ft 1 ftfto Warren Ogden. Washington. 7; 1* '» 21 o ft 1 R. F. Roy. Cleveland. R 1* 5 12 A 1 3 . ftftO D. 7.. M< Weeny, Chic ago. R 1» 3 23 ft 0 1 00“ H. H. Workman. Boaton.. R 11 2 4ft ft 3 "ft*' Tl. C. Naylor, Philadelphia. It 1° 0 15 ft « 1 fi. M. Clarke. Cleveland. R 7 a 1 2 0 0 l.AftO K J. Bush. New York. R "I 24 «a 1 4 9*« A. Ferguson, Boston .. It 4! 1.’ sn 1 1 9s* fi- Coveleskle. Cleveland.,.... R “7 71 49 1 2 ,9s* H. T. Thurston. Chicago. R ** 14 75 8 1 .97* D. Burn*. Philadelphia . R ’ 4 27 3 4 •;*i K A. Rommel, Philadelphia. R 4* JJ J -J;* Bert (’ole. Detroit .. R 3J * 1 -*‘4 fi. D Gray, Philadelphia. R 4 £ fi 1 ? Hny Mr-k,r. Philadtlphla . 1, ** ‘ -* * * ?l" 11. C. Fa her. hlea g o . Ft * 4 ■ I T . 9, _ Frail H.lni.ch Pbiladalphlm'I, l-’ “7 f 7 •?-! K J- w.li., Datrolt . . . :.! L. j? ..♦ ii l } hi If. .1. Khmkn Do.ion .n ’i i! ! 1 George Mogridge, Washington . I. ** 7 , sj, ^ 4f. i xengroa. Chicago.... f« e 73 9 , s*5 1. Fuhr, Boston. R 7- ! 4 A' B. Harris. f’hlladeiphia ... R f . 4 * 9f>9 E. Skfb.frr W,.hinftMi.H «, i; 1? * * >S» ” • t . Hoyt. New York R •»« « i i T Bisnkenshiu, * hicago. .R , <a -» s7_ 7* O. Danforth. fii Louie. 7, s ,4 7 2 Hubert Pruett fit 1^>uls.1. . - • n Byron Spee»-e. Washington. Fl . ,7 - .. • - W. if. Collins. Detroit .R 4 }I s 4 G. W. Connuliy. Chi-ago...R 4{ ,4 J C. H. Fullerton. Boaion. R ,1 -e ‘ i F T Davis, fit I«ouis.R -* ' 1 I ' I K. Stoner. Detroit.R .! .. J 7 J!' F-rnest Wlngard fit. Louie.I. . 4 - K Whit eh III. DetroFf.r. K. K Holloway. Detroit.K J* ! J I* J C Kdwards. Cleveland..I. ’, * ‘ ” F. iatn Yangilder. fit Louis .R ** fi ftgumgartner Philadelphia.1. , *" Z- 1 l ! ti v: Everett. Chicago. R « } -j* 2 1 -Jj .7 B fihaute, t'lexeiand.L 44 JJ .! 7 D M Smith, n.v.l.nd .I. j; ;* J i It.rm.n Pill.II.. l-.troll.fl * li L , ' 17,. ii K iii..i>. PhlUrt.lrhi..n J '! - f fi A Jon... No* York.R *• * If 4 ' o K Murray. Boaton. R ; { j! I J I J R Shawk.r, York. R ”5 *i *5 * ? !!i Allan Ruaa.11, lYa.hlnalon. R -J i -• } * !V I. a Man.urn. i hl. .ao.R >’ : ail iii w t„ Hayn*. si Imuta. 1 » f lit UJ run Yiw wxn r> IIP Tr. PR. Pi'. A K r • K.w York .15» HI 1 !0 4074 14,5 '■'* -*74 wVahlnaton.. ...... US U» " s «m ini' 111 »i> nalrol ... It* 1 4 «1*a :<lll 1*7 >T1 rhlla'lalphla .>*7 n U 405* 1*<4 l«o *7t .-..Viand ... ..1H It'4 * 11 4317 '»4« ta» *47 Bo,inn . ... IM 124 I 14 4141 1ft *67 n ‘ . 1*4 H* n 1 7 4107 147* -7* TECH CAGERS IN n STIFF WORKOUT I’l'ROXIMATKI.Y 7ft men an twrrril Coach Drmmnnnd'a drat Itnaket ball rail In the Tri ll IliKh gym Monday netting and put In a strenuous hour of work, lb'shirs the letter men from last year. Swart*. Captain llolm, Othnier and Ctiariii|iiis|, ami laat year’a rraervea, the eandldate* for the teama In the rlasa league wlilrli will atari next week worked out. Proapect* at thn Cuming afreet In stitution nre fairly bright tbla yenr. AA'Ith four men around whom to build lila teiiin, Drummond ahotild be abla to develop a strong ijulntet. Among the rerrulla who will maka tilings hot for I lie regulara are Hita ton, Mllhollln, AVeat, Nelaon, I’reroat, Home, Hwanaon, Dues*, Winston, McDermott, Thoina and I’olndexter. Women Athletes Numerous al South Ihiknta Stnte Brookings, ft. D„ Dee. *. niila' ntlvl#llt’* nip in full nwitif fh«*p liny* il South I In kola Stiitp coIIprp. With t Iip horkpy ppahoti ovpi% thn rollffA i o ffd* ain turning thpir at t out Inn tn ♦hp hftnkpt bnl| *pnnon which oppnp*! yp*t pinJii ,\ . 'I*hp frp'-hnuin lmrkp\ i«’am rp<pnt ly capturod th« chAtnplonahip honors, heating both th* Junior *rtd »npho more team*. Htatlatlr* compiled In th* physical education department revenl the fact that a total of 175 young women are engaged In athletic artlvltlee of one aort or another. Of theee, II! jxir ticlpnled In field hockey thla fall. Over t>0 *r* tiling th* Irnaket hall court* at th* preaent time, in niille of the fact that th* aeaeon hue only Juai atnrled. Dii mice 1,0*08 on Foul. Detroit, Dee. After scoring litre* knockdown* In the Unit three rounds against Clarence !t«»*cn of 1m* trolt, Al Dundee, Mansfield, <»., bantamweight, lost on a foul In the seventh round of 11 10 round bout. Parka lo Boston Hockey Cluli. Boston, Her. 8,—Krnll Parks of Vancouver has signed to play with the Boston Professional Hockey club, Maniiger Art Rosa Announced tonight 11a Is expected to play against Ot taws hera next Monday night ▼inrAinw, II. t., Ile«*. Vlr Koky of I’ancnuver, hgnl«mwcl|hi hann"<>n nf i\ aa l»rfi ('stinda, w .in th* i hsinpl0tinlf p if Ctm4|| bjr I net hI ng out Howard v' ■1 **rry of fiamllton. Onl . muHhiii ftolmld »r. In th»* third round of * •• h«nlnl**d if • iiitnl main avail! hsr* \ tight i tii«ii t>> h* i ldn «rni th* eaatsvnsr !<• tha mat fee ha count, two mlnutea an<l MV ■rromt’ ifiar tha third round opened. I.title Nml. %rl* . liar ft Itndy tMiack »f Oiimlin. Ni li , dafagtsd .loa Shunnoo «• f Idaho in a heavyweight wraatling match i8|» The tima of (he fir at fall w#a two lours and 19 minutes, that of the aorond 7 minutes, rick Ali-aoutnwr*irrn Iowa Football leant* Shenandoah, la.. Dec I.—Honors In placing men on the all southwestern Ina it high school foot hall tenni. .elect cl hy the Hhetlandoah Dally Sentinel World were pretty evenly distributed among the teams of this section. Col* lege Springs, county champions, got two men on llte first team. Collins, an end, and Walker, halfback. Thomas Jefferson of Council HIuffs, district champions, placed one, Clawson, tack Ic. "Hill" tllaagow, Shenandoah cap tain, was the most popular player, receiving 10 out of the 1* votes cast. The tenuis are: UNIT KI.RVKS. N'miiS. 1*0*. honL roiling .. . . ..Colt*** spring* . . t .Fisiton llraot r . <1 .. . Wglker . < .Hfil n«k Hall . . «J • \ T ..Thorn** J*fforg«n Kllloit . K >*s»r* i •» Miliar .CM at! no* I ! 1 • «.gnH H H .tel sh#r* nrio*h \Y*!k*r If n .Collof* Spring* • MSCOMl TSAM. N*ii.« I'o*. School. •in. toll . K •»•»a«• .ihon*nd©*h ftotlil** . r .1 Triton K •-11 v ... U.Ql*n wood Nr I. tin . C .. K***» Hill .. «i ....Tnhor ft\*1l*rr* . T .Shon*ndo*h • ... A i II > t. King . «J ........... Vllll#rl H!gk* II H . Atlantic IIlehri . . 11 H _... Vllllm n It* I* »l, < 1*> Thom. Jrffoi*.»ti III I H H I MM N*n .# Pt»* School. Hubbard K. Otarlml* \\ rat T . t 'or nin* N#rlm it hh#n*n«tn*h K*iu|t »' ... I'ollrg* Holing K lnn*> ... O .. K**r« JuhniOn .... ... 1. ......eae.ee...Coin lvarnon . F. .Ah* l.tnonln S««n»»n . ^ .Sutn*jr t<*8f*rijr . II R ....Blanchard Co* .II R ..... . Craaton Slow# ..F B . . .(c) Ulcnwood WASHINGTON SIGNS TO MEET HUSKERS Seattle, 'VVaah., l»ee. 5 -Xegotia tiona for a home amt home football contract between the t’nlveratty of Wa.hlngton and the t nivereltv of Xebrnekn hate been completed, 1*hi win Metaneat, W.t.hlngton graduate manager, announced today. Melanewt received confirmation of Nehraaka’s acceptance front FVe»l T. Datvaon. athletic director. t’nder the term a of the contract, the WnahlnRton Nelu H.ka game* will l>e pl.tyed In Xebraeka in !#!."> and here In 1S2H. Specific date* for the content, depend upon the conference aehedul*. which hit* not yet been ff xed. COBB SAYS HE’S THROUGH IN 1925 N>ir York, r»#«\ P Tv Cobh ^ ill pin on* mot* aaaaor. aft*r which h* will v*.»«m' to 1>* *n AOtlv* Athl*tr. anti drvolA hi* tlm* to dlreotlpg th* TIrava from th* hen* h. t'ohh <1acIa»**1 11 **1.4 v. “1 *\i»*«’t to Hh\* a u*>»m| *nouith| >utrt*M n*xt > **r ao l nlll not h* j obliged to play \#ry much my**lf. j MARTIN BURKE-HERMAN BATTLE AT AUDITORIUM FRIDAY NIGH1 SHOULD BE REGULAR SOCK FES1 Heavyweights Vlio Are Well-Matched Generally Provide Plenty Thrills fo rthe Gash Customers. _ By “WAG.” ' G H T FANS who gather around the ringsit^ in the Auditorium Friday evening may hear one of those dull, sickening thuds. “Tiny” Herman, Omaha, and Mar tin Burke, New Or leans, tangle In the 10'-round main event bout, and one of them may he deposited on ills shoulderblades be fore the evening’s entertainment is over. When two hulks weighing in the immediate neighborhood of 200 pounds each start tossing leather bouquets at. each other one usually winds up with ills snoot in the resin. The leather-coated punch is the fetish of piigdom. The customers shun an exhibition of fistic science; they tear down the doors in order to get in to see a rough house be tween a couple of sockers. There is little reason for wonder at this. The punch undoubtedly furnishes boxing's greatest thrill. More drama was crammed in the liempsey-Kirpo brawl, with its nu merous knockdowns, than any skill fully fought match could contain. So the chances are that Herman and Hnrke will exchange more or less hard slams for (lie scheduled HI rounds. We wouldn’t he a bit surprised to see a knockout. Maybe Herman will be the kuockee. Per haps it will he Iturke. Anyway, it will he a heavyweight fight, and anything is likely to happen. The bout is sure to produce an absence of science as the latter is judged by our (Jueensberry minds. One look at Mr. Burke’s Rand A McNally and no one would ever ac cuse him of being a pugilistic ecien. fist. His pan also shows that he take! chances and slugs In his bouts. If there Is a knockout scored, it i« going to be chalked up to Marlir Burke, probably. He has more ex perience, is a harder hitter and hat mingled with a better class of fightei -• than lias Herman. Those things count. Herman, of course, has a chance to flatten the southerner, and a fairly good one. But Burke has the best chance. ‘ Announcement was made this morning by Denny Ryan, manager ol Royal Owffman, Council Bluffs welter weight fighter, that his protege was not in condition to fight "Sailor" Lis ton in a 10 round bout at the Auditor ium Friday night. Coffman, according to Ryan, has a broken bone in his hand. August 15. I sun. Host'* outfielder* had IS ■ banner come their way In a Sine inning game Boston against Louisville. This mar or may' rot be a record. Ames Announces 1925 Grid Dates Ames. Ia.. Dec. 8 —Iowa State will have a much better home football schedule next year, according to the dates for games that have already been arranged and those that are contemplated, declares T. N. Metcalf, director of athletics. The schedule is not entirely settled and there may be some changes yet. Minnesota. Coe. Purdue end Indiana are all possibilities tor October 17. Then there is a chance that the Grin nel game, scheduled for October 3. will he shifted to the 17th In order that Iowa State may play Wisconsin. JEFFERSON PARK. First rae: Furrs 17*0. t-vnraildi and ux ,i«!uvng, tv, Uril„ng». Quanahah .1*1 Hold Mount ...117 >B-in» Hop* ..to" i Horton .1*7 'Mr, Berk ....It* xSan Hedmn ,110 Canyon .Ill xTruet Official .110 xCorto .1*1 xBernlce Child* 1*7 Rapid Traveler 115 St Quentin ...115 Vanishing Boy .115 xSequel .1*7 x Maud Harvey .]<)* xVIeuocs* . U7 Patrick I,.......US Trooper ....lit Second tare: Purse »7f'«. S-year-old.v ntatdena allow an.ex, 5 v, furlongs Stornv Cloud .. IIS Alexander Amir .115 M»,o ..._Hi Jui'tl Early ...US Fleetwood .US \fternoon Tea .lit ti. den t.o.k» ,,u; Oymnaat .113 Beach Talk .. .113 Wapkecna .....112 Firmament ....112 Channel .112 Sun Carte .11. ..113 Thirtl race; Furt* I?**. gnd up. claiming, mil** and 79 varda. ****•» E'odrt -112 rUihnI Night ...109 l>***p.tlr .1*$ lFraoiy Snfcn Id* xt>or»ui .112 »Wapiti . ** Allan .10* \ Nogalaa ...10* *Panelv Itrurfe . 1©3 xWranglcr .H* \Van Patrick ..1*9 I>. n'«rj ... 1. xGacarpoiai te .. 1 x8tonn Along . 10 » Fourt h rac** I’urw. 1700. *? - year-old.* *nl ui • aiming 3*, furlong*; An tie’pat* .113 .<tr*amcr .113 Phillip* I'm la Aba .iiv Rachel Putter. 14 2 listen* .11: ir#nt .Ill x i>m* ,| uan . ..11" xRoynt Charlle.il* iWhirlwind . 11* xRulttett .11* tlktm B her 81*1*7 Chas Henry-l'S Perplexity .. Ilf >Black Art .. .1*7 xMias June It; C-'der VM kin US Ktrah . It: Fifth r«-e Puree $7*«: claiming, r.r-ai age * ftarolnga l>r l>, kitten . US Centimeter . . ,U« Son ll-fttr .1*5 Monastery .... 1** Brother John ..lea Jolly . . l«. Kellerman .IP* liorget . . lt*t> Ponlnta . let Julia M . . 1*4 sixth ra Puree, »;**. •,ear-old. claiming; mile: xSan.y .1*4 iHigh Water ..1*7 xl nrle J .107 xHuey .1*4 ' w'\ J,*hon • Meat X»i r | ... IPS xFrightful .1*1 Bed t.uru .. lot XAtomln »S xtl'-ptv Fiver S' Seventh rare Puree »?*'*; J.vear-o.de and up r;»immg lt-l«th mile. Fair itrlent ....111 xSntari tjuy ...10x xt'holr leader .1*5 xt'onundrum 1*7 Ponegal . 119 xl.ug, l„s x'.lmt ..in; iDelyvia 57 Wet Prise ....II* Suiter Bum ,..,1*7 xl.title Ammte. 1*2 'Apprentice allowance claimed. S'ow drying 001. | Blouin to Roll Jimmy Smith V lies Moines, la., I>ec. 9.—Jimmy Blouin of ( himCO, world’s champion howler, and Jimmy Smith of Mil waukee, both of whom were partici pants in the Midwest Bowline tour nament which yesterday concluded its 17th annual session here, hate agreed to meet in a l?0-game series soon after the Christmas holidats. with the world championship at stake. Blouin won his title from the Milwaukee howler in a match early this year. The exact date and place for the clash has not yet been decided upon hut it is likely that <50 came* will he rolled In Chicago and the others in Cleteland. XUt f KTIsEWF.NT. ^ Hair Stays Combed, Glossy § Millions Use It-Few Cent: Buys Jar at Drugstore GROOM S •»a •*« ©*«. r Keeps Ha'r 'Combed^ Even stubborn, unruly- or sham* pooel hair stays combed all day tn any style you like. •'Hair-Groom'* is a dignified combing cream which gives that natural gloss and well groomed effect to your hair—that final touch to good dress both in business and on svxial occasions. "Hair-Groom'' is greaseless; a iso helps grow thick, heavy, lustrous hair. Be- I ware of greasy, harmful imitations J 1111 » KTIStUrVT FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS Trial of a Method That Any one Can Ult Without Discomfort or Lom of Time \\ * ha\* a method for the control <** Asthma ah<4 w * w»B( v.im t»\ tr> ;1 «mt #xp#o*r \.» matter Ah*th*r yoar ca*** i» !>»ni klEiiilir* tw rftMil #lv>|>ni*r wMttwr it t* (irroiK a* iVi'*»;i'n»i or hrv»n<> \*<hnt» 'sw *houKl ##nd f.xr * free trUi of our infthail No * what t*11mat# > «»»* lib#, At matin wn», your or ihx ujmHIi'H if > #u arc ffouhlod with aathmu. our uulM »h#uld td #x# you promptly " ^ #*!'«'• R r want to *#nd u to tho** ar-parontly hor*!rM iu * nhrrti all forma *xf in*a. «>r*um jirtr*rgn i • » fumoa, patent **>*©ke,v r»v* hax# fa ed W# i« »nt in iho* FvgrvdP# at opr exnona# that onr m*lhtM t*i1e»ifu#d to ♦tta all difficult hex-a thin t. all x* hccc rg. A" | nil I h %'## 1*1 !lv'.# V*iCOX' * "i* Thi* fr## off Of ;» too Important to n#c~ a > »fl* d»t new ard hog n tha method at op-. • Sen.l pd money*. 5*’* T ' r * : ,» m 'x» l'o Today- — ^ FREE TRIAL COUPON iitoNTtM MtMtiAutmmq N -fc «K.t !l«.h i Sit ft.iffalo N T Pond tic# trial of >out irtrihNl tp* —.w-ae||||-|-| T1A .11 AN \. I r.t ri'-* 6 furlong., Pur*# |«r.‘ claiming. 3>*arol,t« ««,) „p jProrl.m.tlon !•: tVlIr.tnr . It# !»l>on«Iellr, . .1*: iS.rntrr rv *Or T S. Ian .,1*T t>ahn»> ,. 167 tMaam ... 1«7 '*"'61 \rt, ,S|*r o{ r,. Pr.a.rvatnr . til Second rare: Claim 1n*r. « furlong*, J reel ol.le end up. Puree 1499; Pawn Broker . *4 Too I era , ,. m* Norford Horry 1*S Hraxn* . V .llunmn .1*7 r. ma Wtlltama 19? Poacher . ... MJ Malta vena , .115 Third race: Claiming mile and ?• yard*. S -year ■ olda an,I up t*99 Innn.r . 65 . ,1* J«*l» * ■»< . 1"" T .r I'-.n.U, M..1 Nell .loj ca.l lat U..V .lana T..r.i.la .,«j linker ,...166 Ho-mtlna , hh. ti»i.| -1 . i>.i»h,n . , Mayor Haute .ill Four 111 rare Claiming. S Turin*., Pur.. 1600. :>«av clil. #11 SI'.., . . '7 1». •* . u\rrn ,* SI,..tin. . .61 sieve 6- ., Tlm.ly Thought. *» Sunrr l.a.lv l >, I'un.mulr »« ' ,, Mounl.ln Oak. I*» Tra, ,rj, . . tJordon Hmige ' Urt "*|W*n * -- m Fifth race Claim Inc. t 1 14 mllaa. J year old* and up. Puree I70r Mary Contrary 94 PUnet 14* Frank Fogarty 191 The Falconer tat Tingling .!•'« II an Kent . ,|g« Yorkshire Beliah 94 S,*ib ra e > i* furlong* 11.409 han.1l can; all agea. Fd*non . *rt \D Pa Mr to** Fa’ae Face - M .r S KeMrdcn m m le of T. htown 191 Fabian . ir* Deputy .. t44 Sunapero . . . H? Sciaaara 94 Se\enth ra, e m furlong*: 1990; claim Ine I year old* and up Treaty 114 Uriah Seeet , .114 Mia# Nan I urn ill Damatedt lt| Nan M K nnev 114 H.nhta Hold ah It; Mon;*.met' 11? hard- 'b 1 * Noon UHil* t - >» Hunn «;ia**.'n i*ti ftunnyni \ t Mine Km in* ti li; ICtgh.h ra«r » Iklmmg. mile, 9 »e*i "I * * nd ur Me; h- Memory 49 K ahn* In* Fhh tide t 4 rii# Wei Id 1l« Mela. hr no 119 Houhirui 1 * ' Hi a 1 n*> *t one 114 tie Ftank 114 a\pp. an, *# e # claimed Olea fa at