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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1924)
t “Right Wing” Selects Weir for Tackle Position on All-Western Grid Team assays. 1 The i imaha Sunday Jee | L- - J - - ■' — ■ ■ ■■■—■ ■" .,.!■■■ I - ~ ’ y.OI, 54 NO. 27. PART TW 0 OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 14, 1924._1—B___FIVE CENTS ' CREIGHTON BASKET BALL FOLLOWERS EXPECT THIS TEAM TO TURN IN ANOTHER GOOD SEASON'S CAGE RECORD I < Barney Burch Sells Pitcher Louie Koupal to Pittsburgh Nationals Husker Proved 4 Troublesome to Opposing Teams IV! ra. ka Player Credited With J sing Hands Well in Breaking Throug h— Feared by Opponents. B.v HERBERT KEED. ("it:.tvicf ") ICopyri-jiu. 19:1 1 . EtV YORK. Dec. 11.—The follow ln(? all western so lections are made with a *ill appre ciation of the dif ficulty of cover ing so large and enterprising field, in rununon -'with other sections >ly more high class football players in action this season than ever before, one is tempted to pick the entire Notre name eleven and let it go (jt that, but they would hardlv have the geographic value that should be attached to a survey of the - middle.weal. The selection is not so s much a weeding out and an attempt to get. at the very Itest players avail aide at all times as it is an attempt to evaluate tlie men who have brought the game up to Its present high stand ard. Some of the men I have been fortunate enough to see either In action or In prartlre. Others are con sidered on the strength of the recom mendations of western coaches and scouts, and in the main the men who make the squad have been promoted to that position on the statements of their opponents. So here is the se lection of two teams, with some dis cussion of others who would he valu able in a hard-fought game: FIRST in w tion. Ends—‘Ivassel, Illinois; *t iinnlng liain, Ohio State. -hies—Weir, Nebraska, ‘Howdy, Chi ago. (,i!.irds—‘Slaughter, Michigan; *Pon delik, Chicago. Center—‘Walsh, Notre IJamc. Quarterback — ‘Stuhldreher, Notre Dame. Backs—‘Grange, Illinois; ‘II. Miller, Notre Dame; Baker. Northwestern. SECOND IN ACTION. Ends—Otte, Iowa; Seidel, North western. Tackles—Harris, Wisconsin; Cox, Minnesota. Guards — ‘W'clbcl, Notre IJamc; f Ahrahamson, Minnesota. Center—Butler, Indiana. Quarterback—‘Rockwell, Michigan. Hacks—‘Stegcr, Michigan; ‘Crow ley, Notre IJanie; ‘Ijiydcn, Notre Dame. •Indicates men seen In action by the writer. Both Kassel and Cunningham were splendid receivers of th« forward pass, ths former figuring In some of the prettiest variations of the for ward pas* ever seen In the west. Kassel was a good end In other re spect*. too. fast, down the field, and a good worker on the defensive tackle. Cunningham, who was the receiving end of Ohio Stale’s passing gam*, waa away over alx feet In height, had a tremendous reach, and waa *o valuabl# that special defenses had to be built up against him. Ho waa an especially good crossover end both for the open game and for In dividual Working and Interference. „ Otte and Seidel I did not sen In ac i. tlon hut they were the < hole* ol •, om* of the best scouts In dial arc M.n JJJW'elr of Nebraska, prnhnMy made tinco,-,. trouble for teams that he May l than any other niHn In the on In that section lie was a ) barging. powerful tackle, t Nine |,j* hands well In break Drutnmon<ough. He was scouted as ■quad, intend fenrrd as much n» sny pinna, wlU,r,(cr„ line atara. thioogo a * tlon naxt KE.V PHILLIPS of Isaac Walton fame declares that one can al ways have aport In this Male. Ken went duck hunting dtirfnV the storm which hit Nebraska th<^ first of December. He was caught In Schuyler with a broken wheel. That repaired, the car later went into the ditch. This didn’t phase Ken so he killed a couple of teal and a Jack snipe or two In a creek near the ac cident. On arrival at his hunting lodge on the Plstte river west of Colum bus, lie stood In the doorway of his shark and in a snow storm so thick it was hard to see one foot ahead of his nose, proceeded to kill a mal lard hen which flew past. Then lie went out into Ihe storm and killed one fish duck, a squirrel and several cotton tails. Then he took his revolver and shot a couple of jack rabbits. "I •could have killed quail and pheasant, too." says Ken, "but they are protected. SCems to me that hunting 1s good in Nebraska." terrific driving power against tlie elevens that Stage's team tackled was haseil on the hard charging of guards and tackles, with the harks "riding the rharge." (iowtly, a powerfully built player, whether used straightaway or In Stagg's power shifts was a fine man at breaking through In front of the hack. He was also a terror on dr fense. Michigan haa In Slaughter one of tlie most brilliunt and powerful guards who has played tlie game in recent years A hard charger on at tack, lie was also useful as a deep forward parser. Slaughter had the gift of play diagnosis developed to a high degree, was hlg and strong enough to stop |Hj\ver plays and fast enough at the same time to go rov ing when necessary. Hooking this man up with such a man as Walsh of Notre Dame at center provides a splendid defense. Ponde!tk of Chi cago. was of much the same type. He was another who had a deal of range on defense. Wei lie 1 nf Notre pint', was one nf the fastest guards in the country and he tt was who upset so many of the defense formations by taking out a faekie or a hack slnglehanded. Ho apparently came from nowhere, so well was the play covered, and he was one of the best swinging guards the game hns seen In front of the Notro Dame step shift. Itutler of Imliaiiu assisted at one of tlie surmise parties in the west, the crashing through against Ohio State. Butler was a versatile cen ter. a good passer and a tine Inter ferer across tlie line of scrimmage. Young of Ohio State, the Burheyc captain, dill some excellent passing ■ and was the kingpin of tlie Ohio ' attack. But the kingpin of king ' pings, of course, was Adam Walsh ! of Notre Dame, lie is a master both of the shooting and file float ing pass and much of the quick starting and great *|>ecd of the famous "four horsemen” from South Bend wan due to the cer tainty that tlie hall would rome through to the hacks whether for sweeps or the rut In plays properly shot or floated, as the case might he. He was a terror on defense, Whether tlie |dny went, thither went Walsh, generally ahead of It "We threw In everything wo hail .gainst Notre lmme. wild one of Un Army emu lies, "anil W hat we bumped into wiis not merely tie* Notre Dome defense, hut Walsh, who was n whole defensive eleven In his own right That Is about the highest praise that ,-oulil he accorded to a single player. I doubt if anyone will quest,Ion the supremacy as a field general nf Marry Htuhldreher of Notre Dame. 11" had the best timed plays of any eleven t" ^————————— ' I Boosters’ Manager | V_l; A HPUK’S Jo® Mat he*, new man a^er of the Des Moines club of the Western leaKU®. Joe played first and manatted the St. Joseph team last year, but recently deserted the ranks of the Saints and purchas ed a playint; interest In the Jtonsters. Mathes succeeds "Red" Corrlden, 1 who was purchased by the Mlnne [spoils club of the American associa I tlon. handle; he had the throwing of the forward pass, of every variety, flat, arched or with the "nose tip," a« part of hie duty, hut he had above all the burden of picking the exact time to use the pans both as a hit of football effrontery and as thoroughly "built In" play, tying the attack together. This lau-in* s of tying the running game together was better done by Stuhldreher against Princeton than 1 hate ever seen It done anywhere nt any time. Korku>11 of .Michigan and llall of Illinois, before I he latter was In jured, were also good quarterbacks. Kotkuell was perhaps more nearly the eastern conservative type, but be, too, was a good man with the pass, and picked Ills downs well. Hall, with firange working In bis hackfleld. bad Ills own special prob lems. There were times when be bad to go the Omit in daring, cutting firange loose as few other barks ever have been cut loose. I have already said about every thing that I could In prnlse of Harol'J Orange There I* nothing to add AmJ there Is nothing to take away despite the fact that Minnesota cheeked bins down and he was forced to retire with an Injury. No greater task was ever assigned any lutck than that of sav ing the Chicago game, and It was hardly to be expected Unit even Iho greatest of Ilia lot could repeat the following week with a team "all set" against him and a. weakened support iltte to the pounding nt the hands of Chicago. PETE I.ATZO TO FIGHT WELLS Pete Tat 17,0, eastern welterweight, who handed Morrle Hchlalfer a nrnt trimming In n 10 round taint held here recently, and "Hilly" Wells. Kngllsb welter, will meet In s four round main event bout In Oakland, Cal., next Thursday evening. Vi a 111 Kiiskrt II.ill C It MIPS. The I ted Hot Athletlo club's colored basket ball team, champs of Omaha, are angling for basket ball games with any fast quintet The lied Hots have their own gymnasium at Twenty fourth ami I,ake streets. For games call Martin Thomas, Wal. 464 6, ® ^ Omaha Receives Cash and Player for Crack Buffalo Hurler—Griggs Will Manage 1925 Herd of Buffs By R.YIjPH WAGNER. ARNEY BURCH, owner of the Oma ha Buffaloes, the e h a mplo nshtp baseball club of the Western league last eeeson, rolled Into Omaha Saturday morning from New Tork city and points farther east, where he attended the annual pow wow of club own ers. The Buffaloes' owner hopped off the train bubbling over with baseball news concerning the 1925 Herd and several of the 1924 Ijuffs. One of the most Important of ell Items of news concerning the Buf faloes was the announcement that Bouie Koupal, "ace" of the 1924 pitching staff, had been sold to the Pittsburgh Nationals for a consider able wad of greenbacks and a pitcher hy the name of Robert Burn*. The latter Is no relation to the gentleman the rlgar Is named after, however. The passing of Koupal smashes the (rack hurling staff that carried Oma ha lo a Western league pennant last season. Coming from Hastings of the Nebraska State league to Omaha at Hie start of the 1924 campaign, Koupal started his second year in organised baseball by developing into one of tile ln*st major league pitching prospects In the league. IjinI season laiilio ranked sl\lh | mining (lie Western league liurlers, ; one Buffalo, Harry la-e, topping him in the pitchers' record. Koupal is | < redited w ith pitching 271 Innings of j baseball, allowing 217 hits, striking | out IBI batsmen and allowing 88 bases on IihIIs, a feat which any i minis- league htirlrr would he proud of. Ianile worked in 40 games, won 22 ami lost 10, for a percentage of .KRft. He is right-handed and ran sock the hall for a long ride into the outfield. Besides the rash, Burch will get Pitcher Robert Burns, who It Is said, can burn 'em up In the minors l.ast season with Williamsport of the New York Pennsylvania league, s class B league, Burns won eight and lost nine games, not such a aurprls lug feat, but one worth considering when the town had a poor club. Owner Burch ulso announced of filially that Art llrigga would ngaiti manage the Buffaloes. Many reports have filled the air that tlriggs would li« linc-k, but It remained for Barney lo put bis stamp of approval on the report. Art will start the season at first base. (Iilgys was troubled with stomach trouble last year and didn't pci into condition until t'ullop start led shining ns a f rst baseman. Burch also verified the announce ment that .loo Bonowits had been traded lo Shreveport of the Texas league for Pitcher Harris and Out fielder King. Harris, according to Barney, should make n good hinder for the Buffaloes. I.nst season he won nine and Inst 18 games with « tall end club. Harris was the only Shreveport pitcher who remained with the Gasser* throughout the sea Son. King Is n good outfielder and n fairly good hitter. •Ion Halley lias I icon sold to Itcaillng of the Intrriinthiilnl league ami "I'rlsco" Thompson will gel a .tryout with the Pittsburgh Plrntes. Illri > MbiiiisIi. second baseman, and Tony Hefnle, shortstop, who "Jumped" the Omaha club two years ago, will lie eligible |o play hall { licit summer. Mniiush U allslhle now, but must first pay a $200 fine. Defate will become eligible in June. Roth nre expected to join the Buf faloes. Burrh says he Is angling for Second baseman Munroe of the Houston club of the Texas league, but unless the southerners slice their price, may not get the In flelder. Besides a second baseman. Burch Is after a etcher, one or two good pitchers and another outfielder. Negotiations have been started for tho pitchers and the second base man and word Is expected soon of I he new additions to the 1925 Herd. Pitchers Harry J.se, and "Bill" Bailey are all that remain of the championship hurling staff. Koupal and Dailey have been peddled. ".Stubby" Mack, ths other manager of the 1924 pitching staff, has been re called by the Whtle Sox. Of last reason's outfield only Joe Robinson remain. Joe Bonowitz has been traded and Frank Osborn be longs to Seattle. The Pacific Coast league club wants half the state of Nebraska and the Omaha ball park for Frank. Of the Infield Burch has Manager ! Orlggs at first, Jimmy O'Neil st short and Jimmy Wilcox at third. O'Neil and Wilcox will return to the fold. Catchers Wilder and I.uebbe have not been traded and still belong to Omaha. So much for them. Barney figures that lie needs an other outfielder to go along with Robinson and King. With Pitchers Bailey and l.ee, to gether with Stone, who Burch re Deiced In exchange for Thompson from Pittsburgh, the owner of the Btlff.iloe,s expects to win at least 90 games next season. Barney has his eye on i former Western league htirler and If the party in question comes down a little In pries this pitcher will wear an Omaha uniform next sesso'n. i ucners Harris ami Hums are sort of unknown, hut will get a chance to display their worth. Then there I* a chance that Koup.nl might l>e back, although the chance Is mighty slim. lamia was sold to the Pirate* with the under standing Hint If he doesn't make Hie grade unit no double A club wants him, he will return to Oma ha. Ilarney, however, is not count ing on Koupnl. The llnffalocs will train si Orange, Tex., next spring. "Cap” 1-ehly, former roach of the Omaha rhilt, may he secured to coach the I925 Itliffnloes. As usual the fliilfnloes will play an exhibition lour again this spring, opening at Shreveport, March 20, 'll and 22, They will play at Iteau ninnt. March 27. 2H and 29. and at Houston, \prll 2, :t, t and 5. anil again \prtl 9, 10, II end 12. The Western league reason ss-ttl open about the middle ,,f April with the northern clubs in the southern half of the circuit. Alma Capers Win 2 Games. Almn, Neb, Dec 1.1— Alma High school basket ball teams won a dou hleheader front the Republican City fives here Friday night. In the open ing contest the Alma boys won, SO to t. while the Alma girls won by t 15 to 8 *cot'«v limning Capers Seek Came*. HrUenlng. Neb, D. c. IS—A town basket boll team has been organized at ltruening this season. Teams wish log games should comtttunleate with Chester K Dark or T || Wllken at ltruening Htudln executives sr« considering plans for rigid quarantine to prevent the spread of the puatlo malaria, i Buffalo Hurler Sold to Pirates j L J /home VCcupaf I /1F))a<cjd - Results JEFFERSON PARK. First race: Mix furlongs: Gold Mount iH« ups|».5-1 J 1 even PoIIyrnara ( Hog^nuwski), . .,.7 -10 1-3 Judg»* Breuer (Moulton) . 4-1 Time 1 14 Trooper Carnarvon. Mu* keg. Briar* liffe. Man Hedron, Trust »_>ffi els'. Ormxleigh. Mlea Anna Fin# and Miss June also ran Me* nd race Mix furlongs: Mt yuentlr. iM* rimes) 7-1 *-i «-5 Sequel (MeTlgue) . 4-5 4*5 Peter Piper * Sharpe) even Time. 1 ! 4 1-5. Bessie Hope Charles Henry. McIntosh, Phillips Lugo. Sophia Marie. Piedmont, Old Toj. Kennesaw ana Maude Harvey also ran Third race Mile and ena-elghth: Stonaw ill iMhanks) . «-l 2-^-1 t-5 Gem (Gerrity) .6-5 i-5 Col. Wagnrr (Swanson) .4-5 Time: 154 1-5. Yoahimi, Warren »*>nch Asa Jewell, Muperbum. Miss Ma ilt and Zanzibar also ran. Fourth ra*e Flv* and one-half fur longs Ceulimeter (Mwanson) .1-1 out out I)r. Hickman (LomK-ardu) .I 5 out Pete The Scribe (Mianka) .... . 1 -2 Time l *; 2-5 Fiu*i\a. Dreamer and Appellate also ran. Fifth ra«e: One mile: riradle) n Toney (MergSer) . 3-1 2-5 out Prim- Til Tit (Mcrimee) .. .. 4-1 *.5 Llector 1 Moore 1 out Time: 1.40 1-5. Banter, Kinkey and John Finn also ran Sixth rare Mile nd an eighth Prince K <l«omh*rdoi.4-i 2-1 4 5 Dorlus (Mr A uli f f e ) .3.5 Tulallp (If arvey t . ...1*2 Time 1.56 l - :*, Qayly. Pea Court and Hu oner also ral Seventh rare Mils and a sixteenth Polvo (Swanson) . . 7.5 j.4 Wrangler * Mergl*r> .7-1 pin Ms* caret Ware (Rndreiguea) ... .4*! Timo l l» Suppliant, stump Jr Thi Franciscan Bench Manager, Good Night and Kellerman alao ran. TIA Jl ANA. F:r«t r,r. *--1.- ,n<1 m. half furton,, Sup»r Lair IP, Wallal . . 6S «.0 ||.|, l:.,, M *a Slta-ta* Roberta) . , |; Id it .. ' ' , , Ttn.r I •. j-s palhl Olrl, Hun Prida. 'll*1* Dynamic, Mar.nl ll. and Maberra G. atao ran >nd ram: Fiva and ana half fur long# S!?..11?* 1I.14 5*0 1*0 Wlttrude Wood (lloagland) . ... 2.60 ‘1.40 Mountain t‘«.aks (Schaefer) .6.50 Time i of. Mia* Ormnd. Pirouette. Shasta Rap Ida. Guinea Girl and l.ad> W ingflebl also ran. I bird race Five and one-half fur ring* Mias ('attha Young) .I no 2 fit) 2 40 K ii kw o«<d( Hakcr) . . . j. jo 2 *l» Fernando* (Fredericks) . ... 4 l® Time 1 <•** M | an .lane Challenger, fleasl* .Me* k II. Luck) Hays, Iwaslter. Wuinam. Mh* WiX and l nr*, k al» ran. Fourth race ; 6», furlongs; Mable hrlnp, nj , !#«* ioxr Kcxla. to? . Kills) 4 o„ Wild Thought* i( . ,Frederick) ‘ \u Time, l "X i fi. Niaant, ltarriinan* Heir 1 o,mills Pin hr*, rising 0(1 ♦. i .*i Monte and Young Huxtfr also tan Fifth race * furlong# lr»-h Buzzer. 1"( tie*' 5J 60 1 2 40 1 *0 * hid Kedv 107 (Raker).* i *<i Barn Dollar ill (If arnswnrt hi.. : so T>m 1 I '*eet (Ires# Matinee idol and Doomed also rati Hlxih i ace one mile: Kmlnent. *4 (HoagUnd* *« so if *• 1*0 Postillion. 10® il.ee) ..14® 2.jo Cano. |()4 (Hooper). .. 3 40 Time I 1* 3-5 Batsman. Maspr-r and My Daddv also ran IWk to \\ rrstlc Sampson, John P«»J4t»k, Kitvennu. NYb . heav\ weight wrestler, ha* be*n st^nnl b> Promoter Sam Avery of Lincoln to wrestle CVirl Sampson. tht Grrmnn strong finn exponent, in Lincoln, on Thurmlny, IkH'emlver !* I* I w iiiji I irliMl (.11oii11>i*r». Kwlng, NpB . I'tv IS I'lw inc HlKtt school basket lutll team tiwiiH'^l the Chamber* «|u(nfoi. 2N to t). In the opening basket hall game of lb® sea son hei* I Noted sporting writer has inaugur ated heated discussion by asserting that ball elub of nine Babe Ruths could win pennant. Mr. Chairman, we will now vote on the following propositions: 1, Could three Man o' Wars win first, second and third money in an international horse rare? I. Could nine John D Rockefellers get a corner on the stock market? 3. Could 11 Red Granges win the football championship? 4. Could two Bill Tildeni win the Tennis championship of the Canary Islands? , 5. Could one of nine flivvers cap ture the speed prize In a big auto race? fi. Could nine chorus girls get more publicity than ePggy Joyce. 7. Could nine John Weissmullers finish ah«ail of a trained dogfish in a swimming race? a. Could a colored man throw nine more sevens than an adding machine? Xote—Answers will be broadcast over radio on Xmas eve. Quigley to Umpire Coast Game Columbia, Mo., Dec. 13.—Selection of Waller Eckersall of Chicago and K. C. Quigley of St Mary, Kansas, as referee and umpire, respectively, for the Missouri Southern California football game at I-os Angeles. Christ mas day, was announced last night by C. L, Brewer, University of M.s sourl director of athletic* Eckersall Is a football writer for ths Chicago Tribune and Quigley a National t-eagu* umpire, Is known throughout the country also sa a bsketball and football official. The field judge and head linesman are Pacific Coast conference men— t-outfit of Oregon and Morris, of the University of Dashtngton. All four of the officials were chosen from a list of recommendations submitted by Mr. Brewer. \ inton Merchant Five Win?. The Vinton Street Merchants bask ot Iwll team defeated the St. Aldcl horts church five, 12 to 10. on the St Aldclberts floor Thursday night lb-d den and Hayless played good Kill for the winners. For games with the merchants call Jackson 23J1 after 6 3(1 P m. r~~—■— -\ Herbert Reed s All-American Teams in The Bee V/ The Omaha Morning We* of Monday will publish Herbert Might Whig) Meed * \ll XmreUan foot ball aeiretlon* Will t'aptaln Ftl Weir of V bra*k.i appear on the fir*t or **r ond \II Vmerie.in team* t.ri to mo mm morning'* Oni.ilin lire and *ee for >our*elf. I Mr. Meed i* t MUirferH one of the for«yno*t football nitk* of the country and e*pe«Tally the eaut Hi* \HWr*tein *ele< lion* apt* n In The Omaha lie* of today "Might Whig V all'•tar fiWKnII aeVeetloti" apimitr e\ehi*i\ely hi I The Omaiia llo* in Nalmatai Connie Mack Turns Initial Light on • Fake Publicity Manager of Athletics Asserts Minor Leaguers Frequent ly Over Estimated in Value by Club Owners. _EW YORK. Deo 13.—Connie Mac. Is following In the footsteps of George Washing ton. He cannot hm ^4 tell a lie. The manager of the ^ Athletics lately wll; tl waa reported to ^ W Ci? have paid 3100,61 ■EL- for Pitcher Grove* of Baltimore and 350,000 for Catcher Cochrane of Portland. But it seems that Mack wasn't responsible for the published prices. In the case of Cochrane, Mack says: "I never give out figures because I think they hurt baseball. I never knew of a deal in which I was per sonally involved t where the figures quoted were correct. me nanu na« nmi m rsie inr players going to the minors at $10,00(1 and $15,000 each, and then add these fake sums to the actual purchase price which, itself, may he doubled to make it look Mg. That is idiotic and put* a false value on the outgoing player, who could have been bought bjr any other club in the maojrs for the waiver price of $4,000." Mark got Cochrane in exchange for Pitchers Burns and Hasty, In Heliler Ksronda, Catcher Rowland and Outfielder Shirting. In real i money Cochrane's release probably rost $10,000. In their wild desire for free adver tising some of the major league mag nates have inflated the prices paid ! for the stars without looking into th * future. Stories of $100,000 for mi nor leaguers of untried skill have Treated the Impreeslon among major league plavera that their employer* are rolling in wealth. The player*, therefore, feel Justified In demanding salaries that are pronounced “un ( reasonable’’ by the club owners. T)!s j satisfaction is sure to follow If these I demands are denied and frequently I the disruption of a winning team can l»e attributed to the unwillingness of "under paid" stars to give thetr best efforts. Connie Mack Is the first club ow ner or manager to turn the light on fake publicity. ( \ done* Schedule Home Mat Meet Ames la., Dec. 1$.—A tentative wrestling schedule that Includes four home meets, has been announced by T. N Metcalf, director of athletic*. Iowa Stale college A meet vvtth N> : hraska Is ihe only event OP the tenta tive schedule which Is to be hcM away from Ames, The schedule Is not absolute, ae ' cording to Mr Metcalf, hut will prob ablv go through as It Is. though there , mav l*e some date changed and for i that reason the dates for the meets are not gtvan. It t» asaursd, how ; ever, that Iowa State will meet West Virginia, the Michigan Assies. Min nesota and Kansas university at Amo* Ne'vmaka must tie grappled with at Lincoln. There alsiv are tww* I "Utilities of * meet with either IVntv i State, Northwestern or Oklahoma ! A. and M, The Missouri vallev meet will be I held at Lincoln this year ami t'*sch Hugo tviopattk and hi* grapplecs will | he contender* (or the honors The I 1**1 meet will proltahly be (he wosteiw ; intercollegiate at t‘hi, ago 1 Harvey Hauer, retvler, ha* been *e t' c l to ead -. lie l -vo • l* KH'tbOli imua