THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1021.
:iOpte Bee
Kansas Aggies
Tuned for Tilt
INDOOR SPORTS
Drawn for The Bee by Tad
Soccer Contests
Won by Vinton
And Beals Teams
Csprrlsht, lilt Intera'l Kens tank
With Kansas
Babe Ruth May Never Play in
Organized Base Ball Again
Will Revolt on Punishmen
By FRANK G. MENKE.
(Cesirtesi. IWI, r Mas feelsvee StetiMM, las.)
Defeat at Hindi of Jaybawk
era Would Put Farm
era Into Second
Place.
Msnh.tUn. Kan.. Oct 27.-rre
paring hit defense against the great
icreen forward pus which enabled
tht Jayhawkeri to carry Amei off
their leet last Saturday, ana improv
ing hi offensive in every way pos
sibla. Coach Charles Bachman enter
ed uoon the fifth week of the Kansas
Afsie foot ball schedule with the
varsity squod of 30 men in tip-top
physical condition.
The four battles remaining on the
Aggie schedule are conference games
and r.one of them is considered oy
any meant an easy opponent by the
Aggie coaches. ' Next Saturday
Bachman will take his team to
Lawrence for the annual clash with
the Jayhawkers. Never in all ot
the history of the Aggie-K. U. con.
tests have the two teams been more
, evenly matched on paper.
Last week both elevens upset the
valley dopt-pot by defeating op.
poncnts considered much stronger
than themselves. The Jayhawkers
trimmed Ames by the margin ot a
touchdown, while the Aggies sent
the Missouri Tiger home with the
short end of a 7 to 5 score. The
week previous both teams played
elevens considered much their in
ferior, and each suffered defeat,
Kansas to Drake, and the Aggies to
Creighton.
While the Aggies are at the top
of the Missouri Valley championship
standing, Creighton's defeat not
scoring against them, K. U. must be
defeated if they are to keep their
position. Doth Oklahoma and Ne
braska have spotless records, and a
defeat at Lawrence next Saturday
would mean that the Aggies would
droo down to second place. Ne
braska and Oklahoma meet at Lin
coin next Saturday, so one or the
other is sure to emerge with a score
of 1.000, unless, of course, it is a tie,
in which event both would" be 1.000.
The average weight of the Aggie
team is lighter than last year, averag
ing 171 pounds. Schmjltz is the
heaviest man on the team, weighing
197 pounds, and Swartz, midget
Aggie quarterback, is the lightest,
weighing 145 pounds. The line from
end to end averages 182 pounds,
while the backfield weighs 16Q,
Commerce Working
Qn New Tactics to
:nn2 on rackers
HcfErry a rush as a ''rm&ii' 11 We.
UMDf WfTH'A CAK tToiS G3WT WW WO I
York Leads in
Race for State
Foot Ball Title
(STATE CONFERENCE STAJiDINOS.
Q. W. I. T. Vet.
York Collrr 8 S 0 0 1. OOO
Cot nor Colin t 1 0 1 l.ooo
Wuw Normal 1 1 0 01 .000
Nebraska Wesleyan ... 1 1 0 0 1.000
Fern Normal 8 t 1 0 .6A7
Kearney Normal 8 1 1 1 .500
Hauling College 4 1 1 t .500
Donne Collece 4 1 1 .883
Grand Island College ... 8.0 t 0 .000
Midland College 1 o z o .uwi
Kebraska Central I 0 S 0 .000
Cotner and York colleges stand
out as the big two" in the Ne
braska . conference foot ball games
scheduled tomorrow, the York in
stitution maintaining its undisputed
right to leadership with a three
game, no defeat, position, and the
CotnCr aggregation close at its heels
with a brace of victories and one
tie. York made it three straight in,
the conference last week by defeat
ing Midland, 6 to d while Cotner
drew a tie with Grand Island.
Chadron normal is booked for
clash, with the Methodists at Uni
versity Place, the latter also holding
l.UUtJ per cent position in the cotr
ference, Midland plays at Peru, Hast
ings at Grand Island, Doane at
Atchison, Kan., while Kearney, Cen
The Commerce grid squad is re
dedvinsr stiff workouts in prepara
tion for their annual battle with the
South Hi Packers November 3. The
team is heine drilled in several new
plays which will be uncorked on the trai an j Wayne normal are either
South Side aggregation. idle or paired with non-conference
Excitement is at high water elevens. Wayne and Chadron nor-
mark, and much fur will fly when mals will settle the teacher dispute
the two squads mix on the held ot 0n Monday.
battle. Leavenworth is especially Nebraska Wesleyan should have
desirous of winning the fray, as a little difficulty in keeping its claim
victory will keep them in the ranks to honors in its game with Lhad
of the championship contenders, ron. I he standing, however, is
while a
chances,
defeat will junk their
Cotner Bulldogs on
' Edge for Battle
With York Panthers
York,' Neb.. Oct. 27. The Cotner
Bulldogs will meet the York Pan-th.-r
here Friday afternoon.
Last Friday Cotner met Grand
Island in a 0 to 0 game.
York, with a clean slate ot vic-
scheduled for a shake-up, as upon
the results of the Cotner-York con
test, unless in ,the event of a tie,
means the elimination of one of the
four teams holding clear percentages
Hastings and urand island otter a
problem, observers being speculative
as to the outcome. Grand Island
appears to have the edge.
Last week s sramcs in the confer
ence developed a uniaue situation
as well as a class of foot ball that
is seldom duplicated in minor cir
cles. In four games, contested by
eight conference teams, but 12 points
were scored by the eight teams. A
lone touchdown and two dropkicks
. . ., . I IVilC lUl
tow. approaches tms game s w in au resultcd in victory for thrce teams
possible respect for the Bulldogs. A dropkick ave Wesleyari a scant
Lrnie Franks men realize that this 3 t0 vict ovef ft0 wh;,e
ftame win in an prooaoi.uy iuw . mc simjar boot broucht the lonir end
deciding game pt the season, vyitn of score home to pefu Jn jtg e
the exception of Wesleyan, no other with Kearney. York scored the
equally nara game remains on mc only touchdown.
fci-.cauie.
Falls City Forming RQ
Basket Ball Team fQI
. Tails Citv. Neb.. Oct. 27. Falls
City basket ball enthusiasts met this
week and organized a town team.
The members decided on the name
of "Chaneys and will beso known
through the season. All comers will
' he olaved and some good games arc
already in prospect. Charter mem
bers of the Chaneys are C. M. Brit
ton, M. H. Wykoff, Ed Morehead,
Dr. Burton, Dr. Warns, Stacy Hoy,
John and Ernest Frchse, Harold
Maeill. Ira Trucsdale and Dan
Cbanev. manager.
, Chaneys expect to play the big
teams and already a challenge nas
come in from Armstrong's team of
Lincoln. Commercial School of
Grand Island wants wgame and Om
aha also will take on Chaneys. Sev
eral of the Falls City players have
had university experience and hopes
are high for a string of victories.
Swenson Net Champ
Ut Iowa University
Iowa City, Ia Oct 27 Ted
Swenson of Cedar Rapids is
r,i champion of the University cf (or one week at leut.
Iowa. - He won his laurels by defeat
ing Glenn McLaughlin of Anamosa,
6-0, 6-2 and 6-2 in the final singles.
Swenson has won the city cham
pionship of Cedar Rapids for the
last two years. Twelve matches
were played in determining the
championship.
York Playa Columbus ..
York. Neb., Oct. 27. York and
Columbus High school foot ball
teams will meet on the high school
frets as tmt aneraooM
71 IVITH
W 1 J I XI. fcV-r
The Nourae Oil Blunged from first to
fifth position In the league last Tuesday
night, when they fell victims to the ram
pageous Universal Auto Topa. who carried
away all three games. At that they are
but one game behind the leaders.
The rnlversala set two nw hi.h
records for the senaoa when they
cored a total of 1.400 nbin tm in
their second game and pUed nn a
total of S.S54 for tbelr three games.
They strengthened their team con
siderably when they signed Bp Fri te
ener and Wills and promise to bo
strong contenders for the pennant.
The Omaha Nationals Jumned Intn firat
place by defeating the Gordon Choco
lates two out of three games. The
Nicholas Oils and Woodrow Cafes are
right with them In number, of games
won, but are behind In total number of
pin.
There Is a difference of but one rame
between the Omaha Nationals in first
place and the Nourse Oils In fifth place,
indicating that the rare for the pennant
will be a tight ono between at least five
teams.
The Nourse Oils and the Wondmw
Cafe wUl go to Fremont eataraeT
evening to roll special matches with
teams at that place. Return matches
win m piayea In Omaha m the near
rat are.
Diamond Jim Wills lumped Into the
I limelight his first night by rolling Its,
lCI I tiuttinr him fclffh In Innivt.ln! ..... m ,
Dave Weodbary of the tTajTarsals Is
ths real league leader at the pi saint
raw, wna aa average er isi tor IS
game. Davo got his experience in
Chicago, where the tan ant aroaal
bowlers by the doe ens.
Averages are showing a steady advance
as the season grows older and a little
cold weather will bring still mors im
provement. The bowlers wiU get settled
down to real work by ths end of the
first round.
A eoaplo of bowling eatbaslasta ,
ad seme srhedalea arlftted far tho
leagaa. Kara suisnbii f the leaarsw.,
eheaM get hi eowy and auusg It la -bis
place of boeiacas.
Sooner Leave for
Clash With Nebraska
Norman, Okl., Oct. 27. Coach
Benny Owen and a squad of 18
men were to leave here late today
for Lincoln, where they are to
meet the University of Nebraska
eleven Saturday in a game ex
pected to have an important bear
ing on the Missouri Valley foot
ball championship.
Thirty Aspirants for
Iowa Swimming
Team in Training
Iowa City, la., Oct. 27 With a
squad of 30 athletes trying for the
varsity swimming team at the Uni
versity of Iowa, prospects for a
team that will make a good showing
against competition from other uni
versities is expected. The men are
practicing every day except Mon
day. R. C. Wilton, of West Des Moines,
is one of the most promising men.
Hi is fast in a the dashes and has
distinguished himself in these events
on several occasions.
T. Traeger of Clinton won first
place in the dives in both the Ames
and Iowa invitation meets last year
and he is expected to make a credit
able showing this season.
Ostrun in the plunge is another
promising freshman.
Grand Island Gets
Backing for Franchise
Grand Island," Neb., Oct. 27.
(Special.) Grand Island's proposed
entrance into the state base ball
league was heartily endorsed last
night by the Chamber of Commerce.
Plans got on foot to provide what
ever guarantee may be necessary and
Commissioner Traill was selected to
accompany C. J. Miles to the meet
ing at Lincoln Friday.
Creigritori Gridsters
Want to Play Omaha
- i' ,
The Creighton university gridsters
who are not lucky enough to get on
the trip to Cincinnati today, have
hurled a challenge at the University
of Omaha team for a game Saturday.
Nebraska Athletic Director
Investigating Feasibility ot Air
Route inXase ot Walkout
Lincoln. Neb., Oct. 27. The University of Nebraska
foot ball team, its coaches and possibly a faculty member
may use the air route m order to insure the team s presence
at Pittsburgh, Pa.; Saturday, November 5, for the intersec-
tional foot ball game between the University of Pittsburgh
and the University of Nebraska. ,
Fred W. Luehring, director of university athletics, an
nounced today that he was investigating the feasibility of
using airplane transportation in the event of a rail strike.
The use of automobiles to carry the the pilot job or may be shifted to
It is likely that Babe Ruth never will play another game
within organized base ball.
That doesn't mean that the ruling powers of base bal
will suspend him for all time. But it does mean that Ruth is
so constituted that he's likely to balk at any punishment other
than a fine and promptly hurdle his portly way beyond the
confines of the organized game.
Ruth may be let olT with a fine but the chances of so
mild a punishment are slight. A suspension of some sort is
likely. And if a suspension comes. Ruth is likely to go to
the semi-pros.
team from Chicago also is being
considered, Mr. Luehring stated, and
if such transportation is made nec
essary, the team will leave here
Monday or luesday of next week.
Lincoln, ' Neb., Oct. 27. (Spe
cial.) Cornhusker prospects are not
so bright as was formerly supposed
in the clash with Oklahoma Satur
day. While Husker students have
been rating the Notre Dame game
as the great game of the season, it
remains to be seen whether Nebraska
can win from both Oklahoma and
Pittsburgh.
Notre Dame, an age-old toe, was
the sentimental "Big Game" while in
actuality the Husker mentor and his
associates rate the Pitt game above
the clash with the bouth Bend team
as a test of the Husker team.
Oklahoma is rated as having a
heavier line than Nebraska, while
the backfield as well as the line is
said to contain an all-veteran combi
nation.' The Sooners have a record
as champions of the Missouri valley
last year, which they will endeavor
to maintain in their game with Ne
braska Saturday. . .
Coach Dawson maintains secret
practice on the Husker athletic field.
It is noticeable that the Nebraska
squad is thinning down and that the
Huskers are getting more scrim
mage wprk than ever. Rumor has it
that the Nebraska mentor will try to
run the, heavy Sooners off their feet
in the week-end engagement. How
ever, to date, Nebraska has played
more of. a line bucking game than
the average team it has met, resort
ing to aerial attack only at strategic
moments. "
No word has . been given as to
who Coach Dawson will start in his
game Saturday. Lewellyn may get
another backfield position. Preston
is the other choice for the engineer
ing position on Nebraska's team.
Hartley, who started in the last few
moments of play against Notre Dame
will probably get his chance in Sat
urday's game against the Southern
aggregation.
Nebraska has bee'h out of the Mis
souri Valley conference two years
and has scheduled but three confer
ence games for this season, Okla
homa, Ames and Kansas.
Witnesses Summoned "
In Fight Probe
y.
Jersey City, N. J., Oct. 27.Wit
nesses believed to know whether
the bout of July 2, between Jack
Dempsey, heavyweight champion
and Georges Carpentier of France,
was a prize fight or a boxing match,
were summoned to appear today be
fore the Hudson county grand jury.
Justice Swayse directed the grand
jury last, montn .-to determine
whether the state law permitting
only boxing contests had been vio
lated.
The assessment of a stilt fine
perhaps wouldn't fret Ruth to any
extent. One reason is that he'd
probably cajole his Yankee owners
into paying it for him, or o shake
them down at contract renewal time
that they'd increase his salary to
more than meet the fine assessment,
.Would Pay Fine.
Plastering a fine unon Ruth.
therefore, would mean little other
than making the wholly innocent
Yankee club owners pay it in the
cud. Landis appreciates that angle
and undoubtedly, may decide that
Kuth isnt gome to shoulder his
own dose of punishment upon Rup-
pert and Huston.
Of course, the easiest wav out
would be to fine Ruth. The fence
and rule smasher then would
chuckle softly, figuring that some
body other than himself would pay
it in the end. All of which would
keep Ruth joyous and boisterous
and in organized base ball.
And that s something which seven
club owners other than the Yanks
devoutly wish. For Ruth, alone and
unaided, draws at least 500,000 per
sons to the games in which he par
ticipates around the entire circuit.
Certainly if the Yankee owners
alone were to have the choice of be
ing without Ruth or paying out
$50,000 fine for him they'd jump at
the $50,000 fine chance. For Kuth,
in a dozen games at home, in bitter
rival scries, would add at least that
much to the Yankee coffers.
Landis' "Rep" at Stake.
But Landis isn't one of those
citizens ' who deals out coats of
whitewash. His base ball reputation
is at stake in this case. It's the
first, big, monumental problem he
has faced. If he lets Ruth off with
a fine it'll help the American league
and make Landis one luminous
target for brickbats. For then it
can be said he didn't deal in justice
or punishment that he chose the
easiest way.
If Landis should suspend Kuth tor
part or all of the 1922 season with
out pay, the flambuoyant Ruth un
doubtedly will instruct organized
base ball to chase itself through all
nearby alleys and jump to some
semi-pro tram.
And that'll be the Ruthian finish
A half dozen leaders of con
spicuotis semi-pro clubs from va
nous cities already are lurking in the
ambush, waiting for the Landis rul
ing. If it bars or suspends Ruth
they'll leap forth with offers. And
Kuth,- "penny wise dollar foolish"
probably will grab one or the other
and then the doors or. organized
base ball will be closed to him for
all time.
Loses Popularity.
Kuth concluded the ly.'l season
the most conspicuous figure in base
ball hero of heroes. He galloped
into the world series with his name
on the lips of American fandom, He
was lionized by some, idolized by
omers admired by millions.
But now it's different.
For Ruth's action in hurdling the
base ball rules has provoked a feci
ing of pity and also contempt for
him. His flagrant violation of the
law, his arrogance in the matter, his
how great I am attitude has
knocked him off the pedestal upon
which he reigned.
Kuth lost friendships and admira
tion by his act; he lost his national
popularity; he lost the respect of
many, and now he is in dancer of
losing his connection with the or
ganization which gave him his chance
to make fame and riches for him-
elf.
What has happened to the rash.
egotistical youth already, and what
will happen to him when Landis
gives his ruling, will ever serve as a
lesson to ballplayers:
Be humble and obey the law.
Yonkers Cue Artist
Loses to Hueston
Philadelphia, Oct. 27. Thomas A.
Hueston of Los Angeles defeated
Arthur Church of Yonkers, N. Y.,
125 to 43 in 33 Innings in today's
first game of the national champion
ship pocket billiard " tournament
Hueston's high rdn was 29 in the
ninth inning.
YeelMdar'a lUealll.
tlala. 1 1 Hmea, I. , ,
Heals. 1 1 h.errefl. t.
tlirioa HIII'Im. anelpeaed, rata.
Caea-lUralnfa, melMa4, rata.
Four giade school soccer foct ball
teams displayed uMcj disdain for
Jupiter IMuvius' frowns yesterday af
ternoon, and battled out their sched
uled games, Vinton defeating Brown,
I to 1; and Beals trouncing Ban
croft, 1 to 0.
Clifton Hill and Long called off
their game, as did Cass and Sara
toga. Yesterday's games concluded the
second round vi Tk Uee tourna
ment. As Tuesday's games were
cancelled because of rain, and two
games yeiterday, the- second round
tailed to bring all the contenders 10
the front.
Third Round Next Week.
The third round of the tourney
will be staged next week It is
almost rertain now that the post
poned games will have to be played
off in order to determine the cham
pions of each of the four districts.
The two games yesterday proved
thrillers and a large number of stud
ents turned out despite the inclement
weather.
Brown was eliminated as a con
tender for the championship of dis
trict one when it suffered its second
defeat of the tourney at the hands
of the Vinton aggregation.
Vinton Two Victories.
It was the second victory for the
Vintonitcs, they having defeated
South Lincoln in the first round last
week.
Beals, which was defeated last
week by Mason, established prestige
by trouncing Bancroft.
The lineup for the Beals: Clarence
Johnson, Ernest Peterson, Roy Mur
ray, joe nays, frank McDermott,
Clarence Aiken, Harry Sniderwimi,
Clarence Renfro, Fred Buell, Roy
Turn and Eugene Gorst.
The Beals only goal was made bv
Roy Turn,
If fudge is beaten with a Dover
egg beater it will be delightiuliy
creamy.
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"Pug" Griffin Wants
To Play Foot Ball
"No Florida for me this winter,"'
says "Pug" Griffin, Omaha Western
league home' run smasher, who is
visiting m Lincoln. I m looking for
a job with a foot ball team." "Pug'
formerly was a star halfback on the
Lincoln high school eleven. He
probably will play with a semf-pro
organization which is being formed
cf the 1914, '15 and '16 Lincoln high
school stars.
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