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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1921)
8 . . i 1 it I 1 1 i I t t t 1 1 Pittsburgh Panthers Losing Expect Hard Contest With Dawson's Squad Nrtrahka Tuwle Saturday It Looming Up With Greater Menace Each Day As ; Time Draws Near. ' , Pittsburgh, Fa.. Nov. 1. (Special Telegram.) Coach Glenn arner ordered the Pitt Pantheri to appear on the field yesterday for a general looking ovef after the hard tussle with Pennsylvania lat Saturday, Thit i the first time that, the Panther have been asked to ihow up on a Monday during the playing reason, ai they are generally gwen thi dav to rest un. However, the importance of the University, of Ne- hrask.1 came Is loomintf UO Wltll orrater menace each day, and the student body is begging the coaches,! not to make the same mistaKe as that of the Cincinnati game, when a bunch of scrubs were sent in and nearly loht the game. It is believed that ;he athletic council figured on the Nebraska game as an easy prop osition coming in between the Pcnit game and that with Washington and Jefferson.. But that, kind of stuff is all off now, after the showing. the L'ornhuskcrs are making this year, and the Panthers know they are in for a hard battle. The players were so badly used up at Philadelphia that when they re ported to Warner yesterday he mere ly gave them a little lecture on sev eral minor errors co-nmittcd against old Penn, then turned them over to the trainer and his assistants for repairs. Today they were all out for practice in a heavy ra;tv and on a muddy field., However, the in juries sustained by Tommy Hollcran, the flashy quarterback, Captain Tom Davies. and Fullback Hewitt, were sufficient to keep' them out of a uniform today, and the . rest of .the team were given only a light work out - , ' Warner is very anxious to start next Saturday's game with his first .learn lineup, but it will take a lot of nursing to get Hollcran and Hewitt ready for the Cornhuskers. However, the Pitt reserves are ex ceedingly good this year, and with Colonna, Winterburn, Kelly and Peter all ready in good shape, there is no question but what the Blue and Gold, will present a formidable tront against the lads from the west.; Kearney Cadets and -Lincoln m Play ... At University Field ; Kearney - Neb., ; Nov.- 1. "(Spe- cial.) Coach, Jack . Beacoms r Fly, ?ng Cadets" .front5 the Ideal Military, school, won trom thcynca.vy v i(Q?att high' ehooJ' eleven,. 14 to Or Sawfey in One of the best jfoo.t' ball gawes nlaved here' this' seasort. VCozad, ft-esh from 'its victory ever" Karftam; 174.10 0, earlier in the week, Earne to Kearney with all the confidence) in, the world.; . Coaad , outweighed -.the Cadets about . seven, pound i.to.. th man. At ho time in the game was the local eleven in danger. The foot ball machine which took the field against Cozad last week," was so far superior to the eleven which played the Cambridge state champions earlier in the'season, Wit' the team could hardly toenailed the same. ' ' ! ' ' ' '' Captain Beacom has shifted and rearranged his line and backfield until ,he has a formidable aggrega tion to pit against the UncoJn.shigh school eleven at Nebraska univer sity field at Lincoln next Friday af ternoon.';. .' , Although the dope favors the un defeated Lincoln team, the ;,Tlyirig Cadets" will be fighting , Hard, And will make a' game effort to stop Lincoln' rush, for .the. .state title. V Superior High After v Game for "Turkey Day". .Superior, Neb., Nov. 1. (Special Telegram.)-Superior High schbol'is anxious to schedule foot ball games, for Friday, November 18, and Thanksgiving day. Teams tahestre a game on ., either of the siv days sjiould get in touch with Coach S. )5. Copenhavex immediatelyj , ' v . A'V.'r: ' Superior has lost only ohe contest . thus fir this season arid that to the cracl? Lincoln High squad .last Fri day. Although outplayed tfffd'ogh-T out inc game, superior was-' atlcto, uncork a series of shifts and freak formations that had the Linc6ftkteah1, baffled during the third quarter. Superior meets Edgar this week and McCook on Armistice day. Ord Loses Star "l-l-'l ' Players for Gam Ord, Neb.. Nov. 1. (Special Tele gram.) With the hard battle with, the fast undefeated Grand Isl$n,a team only three days- distant, the prospects of the undefeated Ord High school foot ball squad winning an- other game are taking on a darter hue at each turn.. Jneligibilily has forced three regulars out of the lirie up. while two other valuable men will be out of Friday's contest- be ..cause of injuries received in the gajne with Loup City last week. - v The degree to which these places can be filled by second-string players, which Coach Buck" wilt be forced to use, is a matter of conjecture. . ' Wisconsin V. S. Dry Chief - Jailed on Bribery Charge Wilwaukee, Wis., Nor. 1. Joseph P. O'Neill, former chief federal pro hibition inspector for Wisconsin and former chairman of the democratic state central committee as. well as. a former -saloon keeper, was' arrested .today by federal agents. He .is charged with conspiracy , to violate the Volstead act. . - -Thomas ' Delany, ' Greea Bay, " former 'federal prohibition director for Wisconsin, also was arrested to- flay on an indictment wluch charged; lie-accepted bribes aggregating $28,- 600 from wholesale liquor dealeis. Champion Again Shows the Way . r H Turn " , mM:'---.-.-"r-. I . - , h : y-r .v ,av . a Lottie, grand champion, carried of the police dog show at Mincola. Wanner, president of the 'Shepherd through her paces. Says Willard-Dempsey Fight Will Be a Joke Kansan Is a j Setup and Hasn'tiCfeance By FRANK G. MENKE. (Copyright 1921. hy Klnit Feature Syn dicule, Inc.) Tex Rickard persists in the effort to jam a Jack Dcmpscy-Jess wmara battle upon the frbnt pages of the lone suffering newspapers. Rickard's judgment as to match making: has been sustained in the cast with duitc a few successes and only one signal failure. But the old saying about "going to the well once too often" miKht come true if he tries" to put on a , tilt between the mauling son of Utah and the slow moving, " slow-thinking and aged ,In the past ' it' wasevcx, possible to "sniokc up"; enthusiasm . over .thci heavyweight ... matchmaking ventures' shrewd' "buOdjng, ( Up'" atwayi ' e- Sultsdt-'tB getting th natives sp. steamed un- over the aitair tnat tney tWent' to the battlefield in droves and. Rickard , was credited- with an other success. .. ' i'v ',,'-..? But'" "srhc-king 'us" ,.ar return - clash fcttoden ' Derrtosev and ) Willard ' is (ijme.thiH2. mprc intricate - and dim culf ,-thafiv'taat mvoivea- m uie jei ffiesiTohflgon''lmftlc. tlie: hiix'uo' be tween Willard and Moran, the bat- . tie oi Toledo and the Dempsey Car pentier; fracas jvastly - more diffi 'cult. T -' ' Teff Was Too Old. " When -Jeff was epajced out of re tirement to meet the negro, everyone in the world figured that Jeffries at his best could have won with ease. Likewise everybody , knew that he wasnt at his best, i But the "sntok-crs-up;' .conceding - that Jeff WUsn't quite the Jeff of old, sort of bam boozled the public into believing that he' had eome back strong enough to h,ave, a ( fighting chance against the golden-mo-hue'd neg6.-r i't1 . . jBwt he;ididn't. , ..... When Willard was matched with Moreno it 5vas quite simple -to .figure out now moran naa a cnance 10 win. It wag; stated-then that Willard was little more than a lucky champion and that 'Moran couTcTT hit Hard enough to drpp the giant if he landed1 solidly. So the crowd turned out to sec -if he, could do it which he couldn't. :; , - , There was, 'of course," good reason for the matching 6f Willard and Dempsey. ' The younger, . shorter inanfhad annihilated alt tKe "logical contenders" and had earned the right. to -Dame tor- tne crown. so .tne j'building upi" process was ijuite-.sim- pic. ; Afldrwhen the match with Oeorees .Carpeiuier was made, .it looked like a shoo'iti for Dempsey. " But the Jbuildert, up",s got '..busy, and- wove such a shroud of mystery around the Frenchman that 90,000 persons be came curious enough to pay from $5 to $50 for Jhe privilege of satisfying that curiosity. '$ , : , 'Jess a Set-Up.. " -But what process can be used with reference to a return battle between Willard . and Defflpsey that will ..stimulate the public to a point where i vi su mm jiarcHzy ior xne pnvil ege'of paying "put moneyed1 see it? Willard'. never iwhipped' a good man;in his ' life-and took beatings frefnf a, hali doren.He was, at his Mhletie Director Luehring Puts erpn rreeKiding to Games With Cornhusker GridTeam Lincoln, "Neb, Nov. 1. (Special Telegram. "There will positively be no ''free riding with the Corn husker foot ball team on the trip to Pittsburgh," stated Athletic Di rector Luehring of the University ot Nebraska Tuesday. "There will be no one allowed in. ine foot ball coach except-the members of the official party. .Anyone found guilty of at tempting to accompany the team on this basis will be adjudged sruiltr ot disloyalty to the school and dealt with accordingly. . This can be stopped and I will see that it is.". Trouble caused by students "beat- rtWiVt-. ftvrwrm ww.wimmi" .......... -- ------ off the honors on the opening day L. I., where her owner, Mrs. Leo F. Dog club of America, put "Lottie" best, just a clumsy, awkward fellow who' depended upon bull strength to win for him. He went up against a great fighter, in Toledo and. was pounded into the goriest pulp that ever -was gazed upon in prize 'ring regalia. He was nothing but a huge punching brz just about the softest mark that Dempsey ever fought in his life. ' ' ; '' Every hour since then...has harmed Willard. For aS' age creeps into his frame, , rusting vhisu joints, fattening his muscles, it robs him of even-the little ability he knew in 19197 He'll be ,r.o?ringii 3S Jf , Dempsey battles Him : again ;and, age ,';y.ars ,'andi'yet' more -ycaxs.icybnda j;' gladiaitorV prime: , ,'!'' ;.;ii.Aoremt:for Chartti. '.. K Willardi jka-sti'fc 'jfoUgtey iii two year ! &.'Rrp4:ivftai(s?l6rgttia, what" little he knew about the art of fisticuffing. ' The easy life nt hai led since then has harmed him, it would seem,, beyond a point where he would havie mortjianva niraclet chance to win;'i Vi.--. . ' aj . !j .i at . . . f i . : ture to reascinl'out iwiat iorm of BOCupos.N4A'.bael..'td;ialce,J even a . gullible public think that "Dempsey against Willard in 1922,'; would be other than a workout for the champion. , Illini Runners Ready for Meet Urbana,o HI.-, ;Nov. 1 .Coach Harry Gill . has been - putting his cross country team through some , stiff training in preparation for the meet here next--Saturday 'against Michi gan and Ohio State.. ' Captain DeunberrjfVand his team that . won , the i'Big Te. title last season have' "been covering the five- milevtoar!: around the Illinois golf course in 27 minutes flat and are in excellent ! condition.,. -! . The men who- will make up the IlliBois Warn 'fafe: "Captain Deusen- berryf .Wells,, ;Swansonv ,1M:Ginnis, Scott, WhartohV Yates, Thrasher and Patterson,! all but-.two being better men in the cross-country running last year or m -the distartce runs during. track season.. . ' Reports frdm Columbus arid Ann Arbor indicate these teams, will be Strong:, . . ; : ... ' Illinois will meef: Purdile, here No vember. .12. This wil ..be. " fpllowed by the5 conference ItieeT November 19 at Indiana. ,, , Wayne Normal -Team Irounces i aaron Norfolk," Ne1)..rNo. :I.-4-'(Special Telegram.) The; Wayne State Nor mal foot ball team succeeded- m trouncing they Chadrotr ' Normal eleven here in.; a hardfought grid iron game Dy tne score ot to u. During the first half of the con test the visitors showed signs in giving the locals a tough tussle with the pigskin. but,as,;the game pro gressed the', good teamwork of the locals, coupled with':'iheir ability to work the forward -pass attack, spelled defeat for. the' Chadrbtt gridsters. ing" their way on former trips in past years and especially" on the trip to Notre Dame has caused the de partment to take this drastic step to halt the free riding of the students to the games on foreign soil "The team is bothered by the stu dent hangers on," stated the athletic director. "They are "a- nuisance and we will not have-them along. The rooms in the hotel at Pittsburgh have been reserved for the team only and no free sleepers will be al-.i lowed in them. - The team leaves Lincoln at 4:30 p. m. Wednesday and. will pass throash Omaha at about 6 p. m. " THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1921. No Time Preparing St. Louis Sends Out Bear Story. About Eleven Billikem Wlio Meet Crcigliton Next Saturady in Crippled Up Condition, Accord ing to Report. St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 1. (Special.) Following the 61 to 0 defeat id mini.lered the St. Loui University Billikem bv Lombard. College, last (Saturday, Coach Steve O'Rourke of . ' I , ' t .'.....!.....'.. lm .-Anil... ine DIIMKCn IllilUUUUll , mum hit athletes through a most utrenu ou campaign for the coming con tet with Creighton 'university at Omaha, Saturday. -The Billikens last week were noor ihape. The loss of a regular end, full back and the loss of Ur aghty, the invincible, and star of the eleven, ana Lapum, jimmic riniic gan virtually wrecked the team. "Dixie" Drace. atar ' fullback, bus tained a fractured shoulder in the De Pauw contest Oct. 22 and will be missing the entire season. Drace ii a veteran of two campaigns and one of the greatest football players who ever donned a Biiliken unuorm. "nivi" Kimnlied the weieht for the backfield. He registers 175 pounds and canters the 100 ' yards in seconds. , ' Two Regulars Missing. .The onlv rceulars who wilt be from the Creichton game re Drace and Mathisoii. Mathison mav ri-ilinfl into form, however. Sleivn Geraahty. 185 pound lad ujhose ancestors' nationality is dis closed in his name, will draw the fnllharW . asienment. Gcrashty the start of the season played center and when Mathison was injured he was shifted to end. The injury to TVare caused the bie Irishman to take up to fullback obligations in the- latter part of the contest with De Pauw. He fulfilled them well, continually tearing through the De Pauw line for good gains. c Bill Donovan and Todt will be seen at the halves, with Geraghty and Eg gler forming the other pair of the backfield. Captain Finniegan at left end. Louie Webb at the tackle and Jfalkmam at the guard will form the nortside of the line. Dick Betts will he the middle fieurc and Quirk, Marion Webb and Mathison will fig ure in the right side of the line. . May Get in Game. " "Speed" Levis may be seen in one of the halfback posftjoiis. This kid is a newcomer to Billiken followers, but in the practice sessions has ex hibited .to. prove his calibre. An ini juy iuscfjnjniajge has kept him from the eame&.this season. ., ,'jJohhny Betz, '.who like Geraghty is playing hislfirst year -at college loot ball, will occupy the pivot post t$ffp. "the- BIJls. He was sent to I center when Geraghty was shifted to ',ertd. " -:-?r''vfj s . , V" Dmmn&d Makes es in lineup Minus '. thci, Cryices of Quarterback lamerOiana mitDacK Jtuwe, oacn James Druhtnioiid of Commerce re sumed practice 'yesterday afternoon Wtth-a patched-up lineup for the game with south ' .riigh scheduled . tor Thursday afternoon. ' - The4 a.f.sera;e of Camero. alias DUcki Hunter No. One, and . Kline,- alias Duck "Hunter. 'No. Two.v has 'weak- c'iifetl th'eCotPilicrce squad consider-.' aorc lor tne "ciasn. wun tne raciccrs. These" two Bookkeepers probably will be-out of, the lineup tor the remainder of the season. 1 i . ., Both Kline and Camero looked like fall-state material in the recent; game kwifh, Beatrice',!' but now: that they .have i drawn suspensions because' of, ;ther 'repent A;, W. O. L.lict in orter to' hunt 'ducks, they have not . on.ly injured theict'grid standing bntpttt- state, title. . ' ', . " -V Krebs is -being drilled to fill the shoesV left' vacant by Caoiero, while Kuhry has. been shifted from left end 'to "Kline's position in the backfield- Curley Mack will be given a vf' Out'at Kuhry's place on the liiie..' . Hard scrifrimage practice sprinkled lwith signal drills will be' on the Pen- pushers' 'mwrrortoday.i , Central Gridsters ! : , , ' Not Losing Sleep i i :J ! 0ver Beatrice Win 'Smarting '.under the 10 to 0 de feat handed them last Saturday by the Beatrice high school-team, Cen tral gridsters started practice yes: tcrdav with only one idea in view and that is to trounce the Columbus eleven- under a heavy scoje at league parkjiext Jt-riday. . Coach Schmidts warriors were eliminated from the state' champion ship by the Beatrice victory, but nevertheless the purple jerseyed athletes are not down-hearted infthe least.,. . ; VK,, : ' Crowds Razz Harvard: In Its Own Stadium ' Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 1. Hos tility against the Harvard foot ball team in its own stadium, marked by booing and catcalls in early, games and bv assault on Crimson players 1-Ss 'they we're leavingi the- field Satur day, has caused the athletic authori ties to decide on a new plan of ticket distribution, it was announced -today. Hereafter ' season tickets will be sold 'through Harvard graduates only. Incidents in the Harvard cheering section, where several groups came to - blows during Saturday's game, have indicated a need for a new method of ticket distribution also, it was said." -, , ' Hinged leaves unfold from'on top of a small table to -double its area. A new source of arsenic in Rhode sia is yielding at a rate of -30 tons a mouth. . '.; Iowa's Chances of Winning "Big Ten" Championship Is Brightest Chicago. Nov. 1. The vainly atriving for the- Western conference foot ball cham pionship and many times finding its team within the shadow of the championship goal but kept from crossing the line through a whim of fate, this year has turned out a gridiron eleven which is .conceded to have as good a chance for the title as any "Big Ten" team. A score of years ago the wearers of Iowa's Old ColJ battled their way through an undefeated season to the highest honors in middle west em foot ball. Since then the Hawk eyes gridiron followers have on three occasions blown their bubble of hope so full of championship nos sibilities that they soared high in the clouds of expectancy only to drop with a thud when in 1907 a missed goal from touchdown lost the title to Wisconsin, in 191 J when the team scored more points than any team in the country, but tailed in important games by narrow mar gins, and again in 1919 when two big games were lost one by two points and another by three, fcach time Iowa was on the verge of victory as the final whistle blew. . Ii Brother of Tad. Coached since 1916 by Howard Jones of Yale, brother of the famous T. A. D. Jones, Iowa's eleven has always lately been a strong one. But invariably when the last game of the season had been played Iowa had been eliminated front titular possi bilities by a break in the luck. This year, Jiowever, the team's followers believe the jinx has been shaken and that the Old Gold of the Hawkeyes will wave at the top of the mythical pennant nag pole next X hanksgiving, Back in 1900 Coach A. A. Knipe whipped together the Hawkeye elev en that went through the season without a defeat and won the west em championship. Coach Howard Jones appeared on the scene in 1916. It took time to reconstruct a foot bait squad in ac cord with bis ideas, but his efforts began to tell from the first. By 1918 Jones had things running smoothly. The Iowa eleven won from Nebraska and Minnesota for the first'time in years. Subsequently Nebraska was dropped trorn the Iowa schedule to make room for another "Big Ten" team. Qverconfidence Lost; The next year Iowa had an eleven which, without a doubt, was the greatest it had since the famous 1900 combination until this year. Two conference games were lost by the Creighton Resumes Practice for Game Fresh from their vctory over. St. Xavier's college at Cincinnati last Saturday. Creighton university grid sters resumed practice yesterday for then-., game with the t. Louis uni versity eleven on Creighton field Sat urday afternoon. I he teature of the coming clash be tween the M. Louis squad will be the number of new "faces on' the local's team. Because ; of the fact that the St. Louis university, while not a member of the Missouri Valley conference, plays under conference rules, Creighton will use only eligible player's, such as those who have, not played more than' three years of foot .ball and who are not treshmen.' As a result of the'eontract between these two universities, which binds Creighton to play -.under conference rules for the first time in the mstory of the school Long, Lane, Mahoney and Lupeke", star gridsters, ill at tend the game in civilian clothes and cheer with' the rest -of, thd "home bovs." ' It is the plan of the. athletic board of Creighton. to apply, for jetnber ship in the conference next year. FootBaUFacts WorihKnowiiig - 0y frlWezger ft : Sol Mctzger will iiswvr question -that Bee renders will submit to him. They will be "answered In this column. Questions should be written on one side of the paper only and should be addressed to Sol Metiger, care the -sporting; editor, The Omaha Bee. They will then be forwarded to him. O. Is there any restriction on the dis tance a forward pass may oe tnrown ? A. Thern is not. U. Does a forward Dass have to be thrown across the line of scrimmage? A. it does not. A. j- If a quarterback standing one yard back of the snapper back receives the ball and delivers it to one of his backs and In so doing hands the ball forward. is tho Dlay leffal ? . .A. It is an illegal forward nasi because tne passer was not five yaras Denina tne llna-of scrimmage. Q. How can you tell when a passer In tentionally grounds a forward pass? A. It is purely a matter of Judgment on the part of the referee. It should not so dirnruit to determine. Q. What is - the difference between a player completing, a forward pass and then fumbling the ball and a player re ceiving a.--xprward pass and navtng it ruled as Incomplete because It fell to the ground?. - A. in order tor n to M a ramoie tne Dias-er receiving t.ie nass must not only have had possession of the ball, but also control of it. If he did not the oas 1 ruled aa Incomplete. .FOOTBALL The Fastest Gams . ; v You . Ever, Saw Barker vs. Stanley The greatest football stars In , America on the teams mod Charles Ray Play ing for Barker The big- match will be played at the RIALTOTHEATER . Sunday and All W.ak ' -IN- 'Two Minutes To. Go" Wow! What a Thrill 1 for Game in Twenty Years University of Iowa, for 20 years Hawkeyei. Illinois won a victory V to 7 with an on-side kick cleverly played when the Old Cold machine apparently had victory in its grasp, Chicago defeated Iowa 9 to 6. T he score doe not tell, however, that when the final whistle' blew it was Iowa't ball, fourth down and foot to go for the goal line. Again in 1920 Illinois and Chicago were the teams to spoil Iowa's chances, Over-confidence lost the Il linois game by a big margin, 20 to 3, the Hawk-eyes hardly making a respectable showing. Stung by this defeat Iowa invaded Chicago the following Saturday eager to make amend. Against the Maroons Iowa gained three times as much ground a its opponents. Chicago made first down only three times during the game, but the score closed Chicago 10, Iowa 0. , All this time the Hawkeyes were winning half or more than halt their conference games. Each year Iowa was a championship possibility that somehow failed to come up to expec tations, So when 1921 rolled around and Iowa , was rated scarcely the equal of Illinois. Ohio ,c -ite. Michi gan and Wisconsin, it is a small wonder critics wanted to see the Old Gold machine deliver the goods. Goal Line Not in Danger. It ,took real defensive foot ball to stop the hard running and pass ing Notre Dame attack, but the Iowa team did it 10 to 7. This game marked Notre Dame's first de feat in more than two seasons. Iowa became a good team over night. It was scarcely a surprise to see Coach Jones' men out-class the Illinois eleven, but a victory by the decisive score of 14 to 2, with Illinoii nevet threatening the Iowa goal, was hard ly expected. Iowa's stock took an other jump. Now the foot ball critics are la menting the fact that the remainder of the schedule gives no opportunity for Iowa to meet Michigan. Ohio, Wisconsin or Chicago. That Is un fortunate, but Indiana. Minnesota and Northwestern may still . put Iowa out of the race. Meanwhile, it behooves Wisconsin. Chicasro, Michigan and Ohio State to tear each other's championship hopes to pieces, while the Hawkeyes watch ,l. t -r t . , inc pcrtormancc 11 iowa is to nave a clear title to. Big. 1 en honors this season. ' . The Hawkeyes' clash with Min nesota next Saturday at Minnea polis and are regarded as -strong favorites. ' Q Right at the beginning of the closed car sea son, pierce: Arrow comes toward with three v improvements that bring the enclosed-drive cars; nearer the ideal of an all-purpose car. THE three Sedans and the Coype haver the, upright . pillar! bade, one-half : nar rower, but still rigid. The sweeping view, from the car is almost unbroken. There are ho blind spots to bother the driver or rnar the pleasure ' of the passenger. THE glass drops to the level of the window sills, so that'when open the car is as airy as a touring car. With Cornhuskers Important Boxing Bouti ThU Week No. 4 Harry Crb Mains Charley Welntrt, IS rounds, t New York. Nov. 4 Fsy Kaiser sgsinst Young Bob Fitjslmmons, 10 rounds, t Ntw York. Nov. 4 Charley Beschsr against Vincent (Pepper) Martin, 10 founds. t New York. Nov. 4 Johnny Dundtt against Andy Chanty, 10 round, at Hi York, Nov. 4 Pal Moors against Frsn key Mason, 10 rounds, at Aurora, lit. Nov. 4 Midget Smith against Abo Freldmsn, 12 rounds, at Boston. Nov. J Marty Cross against Jim my Kslly, 10 rounds at Ntw York. Gibbons Floored Twice in Bout New Orleans, I.., Nov. 1. Mike Gibbons won in IS round last night from Happy Littleton, although the local bsttler dropped the St. Paul nun twice to the floor in the first round and again sunk him to the canvas in the 12th round. Gibbons, after lie was knocked down with a right to the heart and jaw In the first round for a count of nine, fought cautiously and beat Littleton up bad ly. He smothered Littleton In the clinches, and beat his face almost into jelly. Both of Littleton's eyes were injured and his mouth and nose were bleeding. uibuons snowed himseit to be a master when he kept Littleton from hitting him but three times in the ninth round. However, Littleton's body blows seemed to hurt and Gib bons claimed fowls several times, which were not allowed. The crowd hooted Gibbons, who was a J to 1 favorite. A total of $22,675 was taken in at the gate. School for Deaf Plowing "Along on Grid Road Undefeated When the Nebraska School for the Deaf grid team defeated the Creighton high school seconds by the score of 20 to 0 last week they won their fourth consecutive victory this season. Thus far the School for the Deaf has won every contest and has piled up a total of 73 points to its opponent's six in the four games played. ' ' . '. , . The School7, for the Deaf team played its first game of the season October 6 when it defeated the Com merce seconds by the score of 21 to 0, The week following Central seconds lost to Coach Jackson's squad by the scores of 6 to 19. On Saturday, October 22, the school de feated Council Bluffs seconds, 13 to 0. - - ' V i Unrestricted vision adds to safety r lerccxJirro N ingenious dome light jt ventilator and another in the cowl insure pure air when the weather is cold. See the latest Models THESE are the kind of ideas that give the Pierce Arrow its distinctive class and attract the prospective pur chaser to the showroom to study the various models at close range. ; HILL Fred C. Hill Motor Company 21st and Leavenworth Sta. Omaha Eleven Omaha Teams Enter Bowling Meet Two Squids From the Elks League Also Enter 14th An ntul Middle-w'tHt Pin Tourney. When the l-tth annual tournament of the Middle West Howling alloc ation starts at Des Moines, November 18, Omaha will bt represented fc the entry list by tlcven teams composed of th crack pin tumblers of this city. The eleven teams that will com pete with the other 250 squadt from widely scattered parts of the United States for the prises are Nicholas Oil, Nourse Oil, Sam's Indians. Far. nam Allev, Woodrow Cafe No. 2. Omaha Towel, Omaha National Bank. Universal Auto Top. Western Electric and two squads from the local order of Elks. Omaha bowlers will compete in the singles, doubles, all-events and team matches. Just what date the local bowlers are scheduled to take the alleys has not been made public, although it is thought that the Oma hsns will take their fling at the prize money on Thanksgiving .and again early in December. Pictures of Huskers' Defeat by Notre Dame Shown at Strand Moving pictures of Nebraska's 7 to 0 defeat by Notre Dame at South Bend, Ind., a couple of weeks ago are being flashed on the screen at the Strand theater this week for the ben efit of followers of the leather oval who were not lucky enough to wit ness the two teams in action in the Hoosier state. The pictures show very plainly the strength of the two teams. Mohardt's touchdown,, which spelled defeat for the Cornhuskers and caused the fans back in South Bend to $ive their vocal chords more than ordinary ex ercise, is among the interesting shots ' of the game. " Creighton ' w St. Louis University Saturday, Nov. Btfc, CrelgMoa Fiald,, V 0' v; i1! t