run bee. omaha. Tuesday. November 22. 1921.
North Platte Preparing for Hard Contest With Lincoln High Turkey Day;
10
Winner of Came
To Claim Suite
Gridiron Title
Capital City Squad Sure to
Give Neille8 Men Tough
Battle From Start to
i'inibli.
North ri;itto, Ncl)., Nov. 21.
(Special Telegram.) With Lincoln
Jligh school resting between North
Miitte and the stale high school foot
ball championship honors, Coach
Keith Neville of the local aggrcga
tion of pigskin warriors resumed
practice here this afternoon, preparing-
his charges for the gruelling
game scheduled for North l'latte
lield Thanks-giving atternoon, wnen
Lincoln and the locals clash for the
state title.
Thursday's game is without a
doubt the most important high
school contest in the state, for hang
ing in the balance is the state title.
The little town of North l'latte is
bubbling over with foot ball interest.
Regardless of the weather, the larg
est crowd of grid fans ever assem
bled together in this section of the
state will line the held Turkey day
afternoon to witness the Capital city
gridsters and Coach Neville's men
battle through four periods to deter
mine what team will trot off the
field with the state title.
In meeting Lincoln, the North
l'latte gridsters must not forget that
they are bucking up against one of
the strongest elevens in the state.
The Capital cij.y eleven is a well
balanced team and its backficld is
capable of skirling the ends and
plunging through the tackles' for
long gains. .
Quarterback Lewis of the Lincoln
team is a player North Platte must
watch. This dusky gridster is one
of the fastest foot ball men in high
school circles in the state this season.
Signal practice is on the program
for North Platte tomorrow afternoon
and Wednesday the gridsters will be
given a rest, only "skull" practice
bring in order.
Lincoln will arrive here Thursday
morning and will take a short work
out on the field in order to get ac
customed to the lay of the ground.
According to the advance sale of
tickets, everything indicates a large
crowd.
Scottsbluff Will
Attend Meet
Representatives From Six
Towns Will Consider For
mation of Loop Sunday.
Scottsbluff, Nov. 21. (Special.)
Scottsbluff will be represented at
the meeting at Sterling, Colo., next
Sunday when the formation of a
class D league in organized base
ball, made up of Nebraska, Colorado
and Wyoming towns, will be con
sidered. This city, and Sterling were mem
bers last year of outlaw Midwest
league, which proved a costly ven
ture to the six towns enrolled. Both
Sterling and Scottsbluff prefer the
protection of organized base- ball,
and the lower salary roll of a Class,
D organization. .
The league will be made up of
six or eight towns, including, prob
ably, Sterling, Scottsbluff, Cheyenne,
Sidney, Brush, Greeley and North
Platte.
Missouri Valley
r ! T' r
! Fox s All-Stars, 34-0
. Outplaying the Fox All-Stars in
all departments of the game, "Pip"
Cook's Missouri Valley semi-pro
foot ball team easily trounced the
locals Sunday afternoon at West
ern league park before the largest
Sunday crowd of the season, by the
score of 34 to 0. At no time during
the contest was the- Iowans' goal in
danger.
The strong Valley line plowed
through the local line with ease,
while the backficld of the visitors
skirted the ends and punctured the
line for gain after gain;
Tommy Foran, right end for the
Stars, olaved the best came for
the losers, while Jones and Arm
strong starred for the Iowans.
Fred Rivers Becomes Business
Manager of Portland Club
Seattle, Wash., Nov. 21. Fred
Rivers, business manager of the Se
attle base ball club for three years,
today announced he had signed a
three-year contract to act in a similar
capacity for the Portland club. Rivers
said he expected to leave for the east
today to confer with major league
managers regarding players.
rootBallFacts
WnrfVi Itanwi fi
Sot Metrsjer mill nR rr aueettoM
that Bee readers nill submK to him.
They will b- murrm-d In this nlnM.
toetioa ehould be written on
le -f the Dai-r only and -hould M
ndrireMied to !-ol Metrer, nn the
porting editor. The Omaha- Be. TStj
nill thru h forwarded I htm.
Q. May the rsplatn of the horns Inm
in th mptain of the litln team ths
ehole pf l kH-k-off at the bslonfi
c? a fume, rather than toes a n-i"?
A. Ha mar. altbaucli the TMtinr
tain may demand that mi b tossed -rordlnc
to rule. r
Can there be Trior than three, men
tt-Piod the klrker on an petde kick?
.V Titers ran mora than three. If
any af the nlajer a the lino a artro
ae when the hall ta snapped aWa se
; behind tin- anil aa I la hh-ked.
Q. If ea a hi- h -oft a bell does not
J tarda befors bein- toch4 by an ep
Bonent. whmf e the rulins?
A. I la kk-krd mr strain.
J It a plerer ' the kicker's aide 1
rfiide "B the kick -off what happen TT
A. The ball la kicked art aealB frees
the W-yard Irae.
i. If tne ouarterback delivers the ball
forward te -e vt h' play-, la tt legal?
.. I la If be la fir. jard. behind the
line, other, It la aa fUral
Leonard Preparing for Bout
Benny Leonard, world's lightweight champion fighter, baa come out
of hi temporary retirement Leonard has been signed up for aeveral
bouts during the latter part of this month and next month, with fighters
of lesser prominence. The photo shows Leonard sparring with Sammy
Scruff, his chief sparring partner.
b
Two Hawkeye Players
Should Make Mythical
AU-American Eleven
New York, Nov. 21. Because of things that happened
this fall when western foot ball teams invaded eastern grid
irons the east has been compelled to give the west adegree
of recognition never conceded in the past, but, although the
east has seen Chicago down Princeton, Centre defeat Har
vard and Notre Dame crush the Army and Rutgers, the east
has not yet seen the best the west affords.
Probably there are three teams of the western confer
ence better than Chicago.
Two of the three are at least the equal of Notre Dame
and one undoubtedly is superior.
One who has seen all of the strong teams of the middle
west and most of the big ones of the east feels quite safe in
predicting that the eleven from the Univerity of Iowa, west
ern conference champions, would beat any foot ball team in
the country today.
It has been 21 years since Iowa was on .top in the west and while
its ascension is largely due to the superb coaqhing of Howard Jones,
brother of Tad of Yale, the height never would have been reached with
out the superlative playing of four members of the team Capt. Aubrey
Devine, Locke, Slater and Belding. And the greatest of these is Devine.
Howard Jones has been quoted as saying that in all his experience
he has not known a man as proficient physically and mentally in foot ball
as this year's Iowa star.
Aubrey Devine is quarterback of the team. His brother, Glen, is a
halfback. While Devine is quarterback, he always is the man farthest
back in Iowa's offensive play. ""
All-American Material.
In the Illinois game he never once was up behind the center. From
his position, five yards behind the line, he was liable to run with the ball,
forward pass or kick. He actually punted well a half dozen times in that
game from his place five yards back of the line 'of scrimmage.
In the opinion of many unbiased
experts, Devine is deserving of all
American honors as quarterback this
year. Probably his only rivals are
Bo McMillan of Centre and Killinger
of Pennsylvania State.
But the east has not seen Devine
and he may be lost in the shuffle;
along with the other three Iowa
stars, one of which, Duke Slater,
right tackle, stapds out far above all
linemen of the west.
Locke Is Best Full. .
Locke undoubtedly will win all
western honors for the fullback po
sition among a majority of the ex
perts, his nearest rivals being Thom
as of Chicago and Sundt of Wiscon
sin. Belding, at end, was all-western
selection of most of the experts last
year and will be so again and com
pares favorably with the best of the
east. The tackles of the west who
approach Slater in efficiency 1 are
Huffman of Ohio State and McGuire
of Chicago.
Because of the peculiar offense of
Notre' Dame and Chicago there
seems to be a belief among eastern
experts that the west attains much
of its strength in attack through
shift plays.
No other teams of the w:est use the
shift to such extent as do Notre
Dame and Chicago. Iowa has no
more shift formations than has Yale
or Princeton, and Wisconsin has
practically no shift at all,, while Ohio
State makes little use of it.
Iowa-Yale Game Next Year.
. While it has not been officially an
nounced, it is almost certain that
Iowa will play Yale next fall. The
inside story of the arrangement is
that about a year ago Howard Jones
and brother. Tad, got together and
Howard wanted a game. Tad knew
something about Howard's team and
declined to take it on this year but
agreed to give a game in 1922.
In 1922 the Iowa team will, be
without the services of both Devine
boys. Slater and Belding', only Locke
remaining of the stars.
The Yale team that beat Prince
ton and the Harvard that toppled
Yale were great machines. But it
would have been worth while to see
either working against Iowa with the
Aubrey Devine passes, dashes and
kicks, the Locke plunges, the Slater
blocking and charging and the field
ing receiving of pases.
Former Lightweight
Boxer Scalded to Death
Lafayette. Ind., Nov. 20. Mil-
bourn Saylor, 29, of Indianapolis, a
Big Four railroad fireman, who a
few years ago was a prominent con
tender for the lightweight boxing
championship, was killed yesterday
when a string of cars running wild
crashed into his engine. Saylor was
pinned against the boiler bead and
scalded to death by the released
steam. The engineer was seriously
injured. In 1914 he won the light
weight and welterweight titles of
Australia,
To Award Miniature
Gold and Silveft
Foot Balls to Iowam
Iowa City, la., Nov. 21. The
board of control of athletics at the
University of Iowa, will award
minature gold and silver foot balls
to be worn as watch charms, to
members of the 1921 Hawkeye
foot ball team on the evening of
December 14, when the annual
banquet is given the team.
The gold foot balls go to the
winners of the varsity "I" and sil
ver foot balls to the winners of
secondary letters. The foot balls
will be inscribed as follows:
"Western and Big Ten Cham
pions, 1921."
Tecumseh All-Stars
Defeat Fairbury, 34-7
Tecumseh, Neb., Nov. 21. (Spe
cial.) The Tecumseh All-Star foot
ball team walloped Fairbury Legion
naires, 34 to 7, at Fairbury. Fairbury
slipped a pass over the secondary
defense for a touchdown. The rest
of the time Tecumseh had the better
of it, and made consistent gains
through the line, around end and by
the air route.
Putman, Stewart, Hillard, Logs
don, Buckley and Graf were the best
ground gainers for Tecumseh.
The Tecumseh team has no( been
beaten this year and is in line for
an out of state post-season game, any
team interested write Lon Graf at
Tecumseh.
California Teams "Will Play
For Jap Championship
Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 21. Foot
ball teams composed of Japanese
students of Stanford university and
of the University of Southern Cali
forniaViIl meet in Los Angeles dur
ing the Christmas holidays on a date
yet to be set, to deside "the Japanese
foot ball championship of the world,"
it is announced.
Washington University
Crew Receives New Shell
Seattle. Wash., Nov. 21. Univer
sity of Washington's 'varsity crew
has just received a new racing shell
in which it will row against the
University of California on Lake
Washington here next spring. The
boat, christened the Sundoger, is de
clared one of the fastest shells on
the coast California defeated Wash
ington in their last race.
Superior Legion Wins
'uperior, Neb.. Nov. 21. (Special.)
The Superior Legion foot ball team
defeated Co. G of Hastings. 3 to 0,
on the local gridiron. The game was
a much vcne-idcd affair from the
Fremont Team
Bowls High at
Mid-Wcst Meet
I Hammond anil F. Mid
dauph Roll 1,146 m Doubles
Event at De Moines
Verbin Scores 397.
Des Moines, la., Nov. 21. Thirty
one bowlers, competing today in the
annual Midlewest Bowling associa
tion tournament, were unable to
cause any upsets in the positions of
the first five in either the singles or
doubles events.
The highest score rolled in the
singles todav was 611 by M. Kaplan
of Kansas City. In the doubles the
teams of L. llamniond and F. Mid
daugh of Fremont, Neb., and H.
Eidson and W. Schoeman of Win
ner, S. V., each rolled 1.146, which
was high score of the day.
Officials predict that George
Becker's record-breaking score, yes
terday of 725 will stand throughout
the tournament.
Other high scores rolled in the
singles today included those of E.
Verbin of Fremont, 597, and C.
Douglas, also of Fremont, 589.
E. Johnson and J. Larkin of Win
ner, S. D., scored 1.093 in doubles
today. . v.
Local teams competed lonigni m
Vi fivi-mpn event.
Leader in the various events of
the tournament follows:
South Bid Malleable!, Milwaukee ..
Sonln Clothlera, Fremont
Zelgler Chocolates, Milwaukee
Woonter-Lambert No. 2, St. Loula ..
Smith' rcaded, Milwaukee
DouhlM.
Morrow-Blley. Kaneaa City
..:7s
..586!
..2837
..2821
1267
1231
,, 1222
1210
1216
Wachter-Schmldt, St. Iiouli .
Danforth-Zerbnt. St. Joseph .
Ehlke-Smith, Malwaukee ....
Haug-Shepherd, Kansas city
Klna-lce.
G. Becker, Milwaukee
725
B. Homers, MllwauKee
W. O'Donnell, Kansas City ..
861
641
639
G. Morrow. Kansas Lily
G,
Iden. Milwaukee
All ETent
B. Somers, Milwaukee ....
....1SC5
...-1S29
... .11125
A. Froemlne, Milwaukee .
J. Smith, Malwaukee .....
Green Coming to
Omaha
Here's Willie Green, former
sailor and one of Eddie Stanton's
boxers, who will breeze into
Omaha within the next two weeks
en route to the coast
Green is a featherweight and has
battled such lads as Andy Chaney,
Artie Root, Frankie Callahan, Joe
Leonard, Jimmy Brady, Jack Law
lor, Red Cole and several others.
Although a feather, Green held the
lightweight title of the Great
Lakes Naval station during- the'
war.
B',-'c' .
Willie Green.
Omaha Bowlers Win
Over Lincoln Team
Omaha bowlers scored their sec
ond victory over Lincoln pin-tumblers
at the Omaha Alleys Saturday
night when Olson and Zadma of the
Nicholas Oils defeated Duncan and
Banks of the Hissong Ford aggre
gation from the Capital City.
The scores follow:
. .Nicholas Oils.
Zadina 202 193 !0S 5!
Olson 164 ( 178 183 SSS
Total 1,121
nissong's Fords.
Duncan 205 162 161 S3S
Banks 194 171 196 660
Total ..1.0SS
American and English Auto
Polo Teams Play Thursday
Los Angeles, Nov. 21. An auto
mobile polo game between English
and American teams will feature pre.
hmmary entertainment at ' the
Thanksgiving day automobile races
on the .Los Angeles speedway.
Capt. Raymond Lamnkin, who is
said to have originated the sport,
will direct the English team.
Cubs to Play Games With
Seattle Club in Spring
Seattle, Wash., Nov. 21. Four
base ball games with the Chicago
Cubs have been signed for the Seat
tle club of the Pacific Coast league,
it was announced by James R. Boldt,
president of the club. The games
witl be played at Stockton, Cab,
where the Seattle Indians will train.
W11HTHE
Chirac Trfbnne-Omaha Be Leased ftlre.
X York, Nov. !1. Billy Gibaon, man-aa-er
r Benny Leonard tana mapped out
a buay winter campaign for hi tattler.
Tuesday nlht in Philadelphia Benny
boxea Sailor Freeiman. On November
-J hm will meet George Ward, welter
weight champion of New Jersey, for
rharl'r at iid!on Square Garden, Gib
eon Inalota. After the War4 boot B-nny
will box Pinky Mitchell In Mllwa-ikee.
;ounc Denny In New Orleana anl others
yat to bs named.
Ted Kld Lewii will probably annex all
ttio championships In England from ban
tam right op to and Includ'tr the heavy
weight tif.e. thn return to the United
States only to have Benny I-eonard or
JarV Britton Vnorfc hira cuckoo. The
sharps asres that if the KM Is wis he
will sla aver thirs brs tie o;n Is
w.
TMi School
Foot-Ball'
rnbrtdi le rir Jdotook.
MoCook, Neb, Nov. 21. (Special.) The
foot bait cam between the Cambridge
High school and lb McCook Illih erboot,
which wa echeduled te be played Novem
ber II at McCook hi forfeited te MoCook,
I la 0, by Beferae Smith of llotbrook, due
to lb fart that lb Cambridge tram did
not appear on the field. Ha failure to
appear and play Ih Ini wa due to
mleunderatandina; and the authoritlre of
the two rhool have mail arrn-inlHs
to play the cam on Tlisnksdvln day at
McCmik, Instead of allowing It to go by
forfeit. Both school rrret very much
that thi misunderstanding preveeited the
Kitme and the arranrnient now niauo win
tloubllessly leave the sain friendly spirit
between the school that ha prevailed
for aeveral year.
rawne t'lty to Flay.
Tawnr t'lty. Neh.. Nov. 81. (Soe"u1
I'swnre City Illah srhool trounced the
venlnn Utah school font I team her
by tlx cor of 63 to 7. The gam was
played on th high school athletic field.
Verdon gave i'awnre City a nee re In th
ft ret of the gam by pounilinut atralcht
down th field for th first touchdown.
The local boys got excitud here and
Filched In to ringing up point. Vnrdnn
featured the forward pass but completed
very few of them. More than half of tile
attempt wer interceptrd. by Pawnee
Hlali players. Th local team I ail
primed and cocked for th big Superior
gam her on Turkey day. They are ex
pectlng to surprise the people. Itarnenton
High school will play tn rawnc cuy
reserve a preliminary.
Donbar High Win.
Dunbar. Nb.. Nov. 21. (Special.) Th
Dunbar High school foot ball team de
feated the Hratton-Unlon team of Nemo-
county consolidated school pro wens
her, In th closing gam of th aeaKon,
20 to 0. The Nemaha lads failed to score
and could do nothing with the Dunbar
players. The personnel of the Dunbar
High school foot ball team 1 a follows:
Professor H. H. Humphreys, coach; Carl
Anderson, left end; Oliver Westhrook, left
tackle; Albert Vsn Dusen, left guard;
Aubrey Hewlt, center; Deane Tuncan,
right tackle: Gerald Smith, right end;
Emll Wlrth. left half; Robert Ganzel, full
back; Luclan Smith (captain), quarter
back; Joy Schrlener, rlKht half; substi
tutes, Huston Drake, Ralph WMIhelm,
Johnny O'Neill. The referee was Rev. B.
F. Henry: umpire, Mr. Moore: head lines-
man, Forrest Rutherford. The ntara of the
game were Anderson, Duncan, Ganzel,
I.urlan, Smith, A big crowd witnessed the
game.
Bloom field Lose. Game.
Ttlonmfield, Neb.. Nov. 21. (Special.
The Hartington High foot ball team de
feated Bloomfleld her by the score of
47 to 3. The visitors played consistent
foot ball all the way through. In the
last quarter, with the ball on Hartlng
ton's 30-yard line, Andersen booted It
squarely- between th posts with a drop
kick, thus averting a shut-out. The day
was cold and raw and both teams did
considerable fumbling. Hartington Is
clamoring for a chance at the state title,
but local experts Insist that, while It Is a
good team. It Is far from championship
caliber. This ends the season for the
Bloomfleld team and basket ball practice
will open immediately under Coach Feel
haver.
. Kearney High Win.
Aurora, Neb., Nov. 21. (Special.) Th
Kearney High school foot ball team de
feated th Aurora High school by the
score of 13 to 0. The gsme was played
on a heavy field. Because of the cold.
raw weather, the crowd in attendance wa
not large.
Annum Beat Flattsmouth.
Plattsmouth. Neb.. Nor. Sl.--(Specia!.)
Auburn High school defeated Platts
mouth "High here by the score of 20 to 0.
The visitors' aerial work was a feature of
the game. i
St. Edward Defeat Newman Grove.
St. Edward, Neb.. Nov. 21. (Special.)
In a fast game of basket ball played here,
St. Edward defeated Newman Grove by
the score of 19 to 18.
Hartington Ha Strong Team.
Hartington, Neb., Nov. 21. (Special.)
The local high school will close one of the.
most successful foot ball season of Its
career here Thursday. During the season
th Hartington squad haB not suffered a
defeat and has scored 190 points to Its
opponents' 42, all of which Is a good
record for any school In the state. Turkey
day, Hartington will close Its season In
a game with Wayne. Score of previous
game this season follow:
Hartington 20 Newcastle ..... ... . 3
Hartington 20 Randolph 13
Harttnrton 20 Coleridge 19
Hartington ......26 Vermillion. S. D. . 0
HarUegton 14 South Sioux City.. 1
Hartington. 2U Norfolk 0
Hartington 48 Crelghton 0
Hartington 21 Ponca 0
Total 190 Total 42
In the last five games Hartington has
scored 130 points to their opponents' 7, and
four of the eight victories have been
shutouts.
, Edgar Win Game.
Edgar, Neb., Nov. 21. (Special.) The
Edgar and Geneva foot ball team met on
the local field here and Edgar emerged
victorious by the score of SO to 7.
Haskell Indians to
Play Des Moires
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 21. The
foot ball elevens of Haskell Institute,
Lawrence, Kan., and Des Moines
university, will meet here Saturday,
November 26, it was annouced to
night. Spicy
That's quite
cigarette. In
is the only
it and only the -blend
could do it
getting away from
LiGcrrr ti Myers Tobacco Co.
Retires From Turf for Season
Morvich, son of Runnymede and Hymir, the unbeaten juvenile
champion of the American racing season of 1921, and the best horse of
any age, perhaps, barring Man o' War, seen In 10 or 12 years, has made
his taut public appearance as a 2-year-old, going into winter quarters.
The winner of $120,000 in 10 straight races, with Mawrcoron, will raca
next season as they have this year. Morvich will be pointed for the
various derbies, the Preakness, and such other specials for 3-year-olds,
and for 3-year-olds and over as he can be put in.
--aaBwaiigB3
Undecided Whether
Iowa Will Play in
Pasadena Contest
Iowa City, la., Nov. 21.
Whether Iowa, Western con
ference champions, will play at
the Pasadena (Cal.) Tournament
of Roses on New Year's day, still
is undecided. Chairman B. J.
Lambert of the board of control
of athletics, replying today to an
invitation to play the Pacific coast
champions on New Year's day
6tated that Iowa's decision would
be influenced by the attitude of the
"Big Ten" conference to be held
in Chicago on December 2 and
3 and by Coach Howard Jones,
who is now in the east making
arrangements for a game with
Yale next year.
Sonin Clothiers
Roll Into Second Place
Des Moines, Nov. 21. G. Becker
of Milwaukee, went into the lead in
the singles event in last night's roll
ing of the middlewest bowling
here ' by shooting a score of 726,
which breaks the world's record in
tournament bowling.
The Sonin Clothiers of Fremont,
Neb., were the only five man team
to get into the upper ten in that
event, going into second place with
a score of 2868.
Zbyszko Has Engaged in
940 Grappling Contests
New York, Nov. 21. Stanislaus
Zbyszko, who will defend his heavy
weight wrestling title here next Mon
day with Ed (Strangler) Lewis, the
former champion, as an opponent,
has engaged in 940 professional
grappling contests. It is said that
Stanislaus, who is near the 50 mark
in years, has lost only one match,
that to the late Champion Frank
Gotch.
Marshal Foch Hands
"Babe" Ruth Brick
New York, Nov. 21 Marshal
Foch handed "Babe" Ruth a brick
on the steps of St. Patrick's
cathedral in Fifth avenue yester
day. The brick is to be the first
one laid in the Knights of Colum
bus new welfare headquarters.
"Mon Frere," said the marshal,
as he grasped the king of swat's
hands, "un chevalier de comb."
"Wee, wee," retorted "Babe" in
his best and only French.
Then he accepted the brick and
dashed off to play four matinees.
4-leaf flav
unusual
fact .
one that
KorvteJv. f
gggti12f$gf I
-that Spicy
4-LEAF FLAVOR
Kentucky Burley
for good old tobacco t lite
Choice Macedonian
for spicy aroma
Golden Virginia
for life and sparkle
Broad Maryland
for cool-burning
8
.... -
Yale Prospects
For 1922 Bright
All But Six of 21 First String
Men Will Return to Fold
Next Season.
New York, Nov. 21. Yale, with
all but six of the 21 first string men
who played against Harvard . avail
able, hasx apparently the brightest
prospects of big three teams for
1922. Coach Fisher of Harvard
will have to build a new line and
find some new backficld material,
while Princeton will be without its
greatest stars.
Captain Malcolm Aldrich, hailed
as one of the greatest captains that
ever led the Blue, will be graduated
in June, as will Guernsey, the right
guard; Sturm, right end; Speiden, a
substitute halfback; Miller, a substi
tute tackle, and Quaile, who was at
tackle in the final quarter of the
Harvard game.
Macomber and Crocker, ends;
Tierney and Captain Kane, tackles,
and Brown, right guard, all will be
graduated from Harvard, as will two
men in the backficld, Fitts and Co
burn.
Captain Keck, Quarterback Lou
rie, Garrity, E. Stinson, Hooper and
Wittner will not be with next year :
I lger squad.
Andf Smith Will Attend
Cornell-Penn Contest
Berkeley, Cab'f., Nov. 21. Andy
Smith, head coach of the University
of California's champion foot ball
team, today was enroute to Phila
dclphia where he will witness the
Cornell-Pennsylvania game next
Thursday. He will view the Army-
ISavy gridiron battle m New York
Saturday. Smith also will endeavor
to get a line on the team to be se
lected to represent the east in the
annual New Year's day classic at
Pasadena, Calif.
F our Eastern Grid
Teams Stand Undefeated
New York, Nov. 21. Yale's de
feat by Bob risher s foot ball folk
at Harvard leaves Penn State, La
fayette, Cornell and Washington
and Jefferson as the only undefeated
major college elevens of the east
this season.
Captain Malcolm Aldrich of Yale
continues the leading point scorer,
the field goal he booted against
Harvard making his point total 86.
Captain .Jim Robertson of Dart
mouth is second with 75.
( ykJ
CIGARETTES
Expect Strong
Cage Quintet
AtGrinnell
Coach Saunders Has Four
Letter Meu Who Will
Keport for Practice
Soou.
Griiuicll, la.. Nov. 21. With
wealth of basket ball material, in.
eluding four of last year's letter men,
Coach V. II. Saunders believes to
can turn out a team at Grinnell this
scsson that will put up a hard fight
agsinst any of the college quintettes
on its schedule.
The four letter men are Fearing of
Fort Dodge, center; Bentz of Coun
cil Bluffs, forward; Macy of Lyr..
ville, captain and guard, and Gamer'
n( f".i.mni.ll ti'liil u:w 9 ita r forward
on the 1917 team. Garner has been
out of college since 11'18, when h
enlisted in the naval aviation corps.
Three other veteran playrrs wi'I
be available: Whiichill of Marshall
town, showed considerable skill at
forward last season, but he was out
of the game most of the time on ac
count of injuries. Jferbrcchtsmeicr
of Charles City, substitute guard
last year, and Jansscn of Fonda, wai
sometimes used for the guard and
center positions.
Another athlete, Dalesman, wnrj
11(13 MCCll d dlctl 41 Cllll Ul till. iwu.
ball team for the past two years, has
announced his intention of Trying Iim
skill at the indoor sport as soon as
the foot ball season is over.
From last season's freshman team,
Walters of Rockwell City and Mc
Lain, a local high school boy. will
try out for berths at forward; rrclim
of Eagle Grove and Williamson of
Grundy Center, will try for center;
Hutchison of Grinnell high and Bak
er of Council Bluffs will be candi
dates for the guard positions
Grinnell's basket ball schedule for
the coming season follows:
January 6. K. 8. A. C at Manhattan,
January 6 Kannai at Lawrence.
January 7 Oklahoma at Norman.
January 13 Pralte.at Des Molnea.
January 14-Nifbraaka at Lincoln.
January 20 Missouri at Columbia.
January 21 Washington at St. l.ou!s.
January 27 Cornell at Orianell.
January 80 Missouri at Orlnflfll.
February 4 Drake at Grinnell.
February 7 Nebraaka at Grinnell.
February 10 Coe at Grrnnoll
Fnbruary IS Amea at Grinnell.
February SZ K. S. A. C. at OrlnneU.
February 2 Oklahoma at Grinnell.
Jlarch 3 Washington at OrlnneH.
March I-Ames at Amea,
Two Grand Island
Shots . Win Junior
Marksman Medals
With the opening of gcliool ac
tivities, the Winchester Junion Rifle
corps dropped off for a month or so
and therefore October was not the
big month that others were.
Some 534 medals ver' awarded,
which makes 12,846 that have been
awarded to boys and girls for
marksmanship this year and 32,625
in the past three years.'
sHere are the names of the medal
winners in Nebraska:
Raymond Jlrlirht, 211 Vest PlstW
street. Grand Inland.
Ted Boland, 110 East Eighth street,
Orand Island.
A Story of Today
STRAND THEATER
STARTING SUNDAY
GEORGE MCLFOROfr PrWDUCTW
with
ACNCS AYRK.- RUDOLPH VAICNTINC
if C.M.NUU
"The Sheik" is aa amazing
photoplay which shows yon the
way an Arab chief makes love to
a beautiful EngUth girl he has
captured. A thouiand wild
mounted Bedouins with long
rifles and flowing rohrs obey
his slightest wish ride through
the picture like the wind how
hall ski escape! She sees the
ilave-bridea dance beneath the
great canopy tot his sultanic
pleasure. She is to become one
of them unless fate rules other
wise. That is the plot of it!
The shiver of it!
Creighton
vs.
University of
C .,!. n.l, Thursday, Nov. 241k
UUUIU IsaiVUia Crslfhtoa Field
Bailey the Dentist
Established 18A3
Painless Extraction of Teeth
Dr. R. W. Bailey
Dr. Bertram Willameoii
Make Dentistry Easy fer Yon
70 City Nat. Bk, 18th and Harney
I Hatch What I
a Single :
Dollar
I Will Do
i . .,.
Y
