10
THE BKE: OMAHA. TUESDAY. JANUARY 10. 1922.
Up-to-Bate News and Gossip of Interest to Sport Fans
Indoor Events
r. Take Center of
i Athletic Stage
Basket Ball Squads Open Race
Track Next Teams Long
j.. in Practice for Win
'J tcr Contests.
- By WALTER ECKERSALL.
Following the lull in intercollegiate
athletics occasioned by the holiday,
coarhes in prac
tically every line
of sport have set
tled down to ear
nest endeavor to
doveloo teams for
A the indoor ' and
') outdoor seasons
The basket ball
season, which bids
fair to be just as
successful in the
western confer
ence as the one of
last year, when
hree teams were
led for the cham-
onship, opened
harry gu.t.. last mailt, borne
tTKBUNK Phon.l quiets have bet
ter prospects than others, but it will
take a few games to determine the
fives which will fight it out for the
undisputed tith.
' Track and field coaches have hail
tlieir charges at work in preparation
for the many dual indoor affairs
which will lead up to the larger and
Siore important contests of the sea
son. Practically every team in the
Rig Ten will , engage in the indoor
'meets of some sort to give the. ath
letes the much needed experience of
competition.
Illinois Relays 'Big Event.
, The Illinois indoor relay garnet,
r.ne of the banner events of the sea.
son, .will, be held in the mammotii
.armory at Urbana on March 4. Coach
Harry Gill has worked these garner
into one of the leading fixtures of the
season, and a banner entry is ex-
; When the conference schedule
meeting was held in Chicago on De
cember o coaches of every team in
the association promised to send
teams or individuals to the Urbana
games, while support of universities
in the Missouri valley conference and
jtmaller institutions in the middle
west was pledged. Besides the col
, lege and university relay races, there
. ;-ilI be an open- one-mile relay for
,7.1jrh schools. -
v'l-ast year University of. Pennsyl
vania sent west its "one-mile team
.captained by Earl.. Eby, and the
.Quaker quartet romped- to an easy
victory. Coach Gill is hopeful of
.securing more nominations from the
east, but the entries from the middle
west are already large enough to in-
sure a successful relay ; carnival.
Conference Meet in Evanston.
i Following the Illinois games, the
athletes will be pointed for the in--eloor
conference to be held at Pat
Jen gymnasium, Northwestern uni
versity, on March 17 and 18. Pre
liminaries in several events will be
held On the first day, with the finals
the following? night. Illinois was
victor in the meet last year and in
' dications are Coach Gill witl have
another team -which will make a
strong effort to retain the indoor
title.
; While the track and field cham
pionships are being decided, wres
tlers and fencers will clash at the
University of Wisconsin. The mat
artists will grapple for individual
honors, while the winning team will
be determined on a percentage basis,
with a minimum number of four
dual meets to count in the standing.
The four wrestlers having the best
pc rcentage in each class will meet
for the individual titles.
' Swimming Meet at Chicago.
- The .;, swimming championships
vwill be determined at Bartlett gym
nasium, University of Chicago, on
March 17 and 18. Chicago won the
title last season, but Northwestern,
which always has becm represented
by a strong team, will be a strong
contender for the championship this
year.
The first outdoor event of import
ance will be the Drake relay games
at Des Moines on April 29. Failure
of the east to support the national in
tercollegiate track and field meet
last June has led most of the coaches
to signify a willingness to send
teams and individuals to the Drake
games in preference to the Penn
.. games, which will be held on the
Following the Drake events, teams
will be developed for dual meets,
with the western outdoor conference
to be held at Iowa City on June 3
--in mind at all times. It is the first
time the conference games have ever
been held wider the auspices of the
Hawkeye institution, and elaborate
Mans will be made by Athletic Di
rector Howard Jones of Iowa to en
tertawMhe athletes and officials.
The national intercollegiate meet,
to be held in the west on June 17,
"will round out the year.
.. Constant Drill for Ball Players.
'While basket ball players, track
and field athletes, wrestlers, fencers
and swimmers are hard at work,
baseball coaches will put their can
didates through daily drills. Squads
will be out from time to time in the
hope of having only the best play
ers for the first outdoor practice.
Illinois won . the championship last
year, after Michigan had forced the
Orange and Blue in the later stages
of the race. -
With but feV exceptions, men who
developed teams in the various
branches of athletic activity last
Mason, will be in charge this year.
Nelson Norgren is coaching basket
fcn at Chicago in place of Athletic
Director A. A. Stagg, who will de
vote his tone to the track team. Dan
Evans, athletic director at North
western, is coaching basket ball at
the Purpla, mtitutiou in place of Ray
$15 a Week Paid in Taxes.
Each British family, it is eti
aaated, pays on an average of $15 a
Sjak in government Uses.
I ;'.. .:. .1 m
-as m
Look 'Em
r - iM.ai.il iiB.rw in MiM-wnivrnnnii rm wnw m lull. IW'iiiI ilnilni i .1 ,iW
HERE'S a relic from yesteryear,
when managers of present day
championship belt teams were
breaking into the big leagues. Top
row.l eft to right: Clarkson, Esper,
Penn State-Nbt to.
Meet Creiditon
Quakers' Schedule for 1922
Grid Season Completed,
Say Officials.'
If Penn State is going to meet
Creighton on the gridiron next sea
son, or in the next decade or two,
Creighton university officials the
ones who scheule the games know
nothing about it. .
According to a story published in
an Omaha paper Sunday, Penn State
and Creighton had virtually been
matched for a football game. '
Mac Baldrige, coach; Harold Lina
han, manager of athletics, and the
members of the athletic board, deny
it. .
"Just an exploded dream," said
Manager Linahan. "I have a letter
saying Penn's schedule is full and
that it will be impossible for us to
schedule a game this year.
"Just another one of those fanciful
yarns," commented Mac Baldrige. v
George Lamson to
Meet Jack Moran
Lincoln. Neb., Jan. 9. (Special
Telegram.) -George Lamson, heavy
weight scrapper, who was recently
suspended 30 days for alleged "ir
regularities" in his fight-with Andy
Schmader in Omaha, will fight Jack
Moran, Chicago heavyweight, in the
American Legion bill here January
17. "Kid" Wheelock of Lincoln will
meet Arlos Fanning, Kansas City
liflrhtweieht. in a 10-round finht in
the double main event on the Legion
bill. Two five-round preliminaries
will precede the Lamson-Moran and
Wheelock-Fanning scraps.
Local Nimrods Report
Plenty of Cottontails
Pity the poor cottontails.
Omaha nimrods started their year
ly attack on Mr. Br'er Rabbit when
the first snow fell, and according to
last reports, are slaying the enemy
in large numbers. '
Hunters who have spent a- day or
two hunting cottontails in the vici
nity of this city, report plenty rab
bits in the cornfields. 1
Chicagolub Signs
Semi-Pro Southpaw
Chicago, Jan. - 9. Martin Dumo
vich, brother of .Nick Dumovich, Lois
Angeles Pacific Coast league pitcher,
has been signed by the Chicago Na
tionals on the recommendation of
. . w "... ;.Jt-
rranK-v. juarun, western scoui. . .
, Dumovich is a southpaw pitcher
with semi-professional experience.;
Tljudm
Results
Ttijuana. Jn. . First Race. iH Fur
loncs Ashtoa Girl. ICS (Parke). 121.19.
.0. ti.OO. won; Dewy Field. S (StuSer),
14.40. $3.49. second; Dollle Hart. ICC
(Jacobs). JJ.50. third., Time, 1:1S 1-t.
Bookworm. Bar A, Le Dinosaur, Mont
perrl. Jacobel ran.
Second, S4 Furlonirs Emma Waller. 1 OS
(Parke). 7.00, IJ.SO. JS.0O. woniBahy
Cat. 10 (Wilson), $4.4. 11. SI. rtcond;
Blarer. Ill (Fator). ., third. Time.
1:15. Bill Sparks, Jewel City, Moorawood,
Saint Pterr and Boat Roe; on- ran.
Third, t Furl on ki Hanorer'a Tanas.
Hi (Carter), 10.80, $59.00, won;
Bessie Mack II. 1st "(D. Ham). I4S.20.
Sl.:, second: Plow Steel. HI (Fater).
S4.4. third. Time. 1-.0J 1-5. .Tom Caro.
Jack tedi.- Perfect Day. Hattia WiU ;Do
and Hackamore ran. :
Fourth, i Furlonts Plantancenet. 31
(P. Ham). IU.40, ..- S..-wtm: Lobe
lia, let (Parke). 13.4. 13.50. aecoad; Thd
Cirarette. J (Bower). S4.I0. third. Tim
1:07. Rosa Atkm.. Reckbridc. Brown Be
and John S. W'iffKins ran.
Fifth, Saa Tstdore Claimtnr Stake.
Il iOO. Mile and 1 Tarda Farbalow. IIS
(Park). fS.l. 14.40. 14. t. worn: Short
stop. 10 CWllaen). SI. 40, U.40, seeond;
Frank Ferarty. lit (Jaeoba). 14.40. third.
Time, 1:SS t-S. Proasectsr. WlldrVowar,
Glea Wall. San Pear II. Don Dods and
Peacber ran,
Sixth. Mile and 70 Yards tthrmer. lit
(Jacnba. S4.44. 11.09. S2.40. won: Flash
f Ste-1. 101 (Parke). i.40. S3.00. ex-,
end: Xora. li (Uonlamer). IJ.0O. third.
Time. 1 :il l-i. Hicltorynyt, Dalwood,
Sana M ran.
Perenth. Farlonfj Little Romoer.
Hi (Hantamert. $1( 4. $ . $4 :, wea:
Mabel Rale. 10J (Jacobs). 14.14. $ i.
second; Billhead. II (Noble). IS.I4. third.
Time. 1:1J 4-i. Clear (he Wa. C. A.
Cnuakey, Penfe sad ialiaa Prtace ram.
Over, Then Pick Your Favorite
V
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S'r$ -WjitS ,."
mm'm!!X8&&&rmmmmmmmmmmimui ....
Carey and Clarke. Second row, left
to right! Gleason, Kelley, Pop Han
Ion, manager; Robinson, Hoffer and
Jennings. The youthful prodigies,
prone in front, are McGraw and
Lack of First-Class Major League
Pitching Cause of Livelv Ball
Scarcity of Good Hurlers Was Brought About by
v Lapse of Minor Leagues During War. .
New York, Jan. 9. What was the
cause1 of . the heavy hitting -in the
major league last summer? Fans
have threshed this question in all its
phases and most of them blame a
lively Jtall. ,The ball was lively,
which helped, but fans in general
seem to be overlooking the fact that
in all baseball last year, there was
not one first-class major ''league
pitching staff.
Lack of staff of even fairly , cap
able, box men threw a handicap on
every major league manager, but
since all were in the same boat, the
odds were even. '
The scarcity of good hurlers was
Stewards of Grand
Circuit Meet to Draw
Up Racing Schedule
Cleveland, O., Jan. 9. Stewards
of the Grand Circuit opened . a
two-day meeting here today to
map out a schedule of .harness
horse racing dates and to consider
rules and regulations.
The schedule and rules commit
tee were slated to meet this after
noon. . They will have under con
sideration applications for, mem
bership from the .Detroit Driving
club and the Kenilworth Park
management, both of .which pro
pose to race at Windsor, Ont,
across the river from Detroit
Marty Killilea Asks v
the Commission for
Hearing on Suspension
Boston, Jan. 9. Marty Killilea.
manager of Johnny Wilson,' iniddle
veight champion, has asked the New
York boxing commission for a hear-
ing?in connection with hjs own and
Wilson's suspension, it; became
known yesterday. Killilea said last
right he expected that the hearing
would be granted and would be held
this week,
All-American Center to
Sign With St- Louis Cards
Ann Arbor, Mich., Jan. 9. Ernie
Vick, "All-American" football cen
ter, will enter professional baseball,
at the close of the Michigan; baseball
season. He. is expected to 'join -the
t. Louis "Nationals late next "sum
mer. , r -. i; : l-t .
As the signing of the contract with
the Card'nl would . automatically
make Vick a professional, the formal
ity of so doing is bing withheld un
til after the college season ends.
School Games This Week
Lincoln, Neb.," Jan. 9.The follow
ing interscholastic basket ball con
tests are to be' played in Ifebraska
during tfie week ending January 14
: GTatnt afPaxton.
Milllgan at Grafton.
Guide Rock at Franklin. ;
Hasllngj at Clay Center. - .' ' '
arand Island at -Hasting. - "
. Comstock at Scotia. ' -'v:; ' -
Murdoch at Elrowood. . - 1
, Airi Hif h af Fairmont. "-
Fairmont at FairfUld.
Greenwood at . Xurdack
; Milford at Waverly. t
Bethany at Havelock. !
Waaao at Havelock.
Xeln at Kuskln. ;
Weeping; Water at Olo.
M tad en at Ken-saw.- '.-
- Kenesaw- at Harvard. -
. Bla Springs at Hnlmst1ilU.
Ogallafa at Chappell. rf !
Sm-anton at Wilberr- - -
Dii Flyers at DeWitt. ' ' '
Hsldreg at Curtis' Af
Wakefield at Warn.
Upland at Hlldreth,
Johaaoa at Tslmag.
Auen at Emarsoa.
Baraattaa at Virginia. -, . .'.
Brattaa CnJaa at Hemboldt.
Uta Attf at Beatrice.
Oaasa at Newman Orera,
St. Edward at Genoa, " , .
Albtoa at Colombo.
Omaha Commerce at' Geneva.-"
Grand Island Baaines st Sheltoa.
f belt on at Mindeo.
Clay Center at Crete.
Seward at Lincoln.
Ciay Center at Seward.
Superior at Edrar. '-
ScotUbIff at Genng.
On at Tabiaa " ,
Bridgeport at Oabkoeh. :
Pnyder at acrlbner.
VorfiM: at FVement.
alaracy at Coau-aJ City,
-
-py -- 1
1
1
Y':" 11
3ra
Kceler. . Tlte team, well, ask dad
he knows the old Baltimore Orioles,
who won the league gonfalon back in
1894.
brought about, of course, by the
lapse in the minor leagues during
the war, when young men were in
the military service, and the condi
tion will be remedied as the network
of minor leagues is woven across the
country again.
'Few good prospects have come up
fb replace the incompetents now
holding major league berths, so fans
may expect another year of heavy
slugging. The change in the con
struction of the ball weaving it
more loosely now that good yarn
again is available will help some,
but the pitchers that will be fling
ing them next year will have their
troubles with any sort of a ball.
100 Cage Games
Slated in State
Interscholastic basket ball is in full
bloom in Cornhusker land this week,
more than 100 cage tilts being slated
for this weekend.
The floor sport among high school
quintets got well started last week,
and by the end of this week there
probably will not be a team ip the
state which has not been in action.
Following are games which will
hold the limelight this week: Hast
ings at Clay Center, Grand Island
at Hastings, Omaha Commerce at
Geneva, Clay Center at Crete, Nor
folk at Fremont, Kearney at Central
City, Lincoln at University Place,
Shubert at Pawnee City, Hooper at
North Bend, Omaha Central at Ben
son, Creighton at Spencer, Omaha
Centraf at South Omaha, Lexington
at North Platte, Clearwater at Ne
ligh, Nebraska City at Falls City,
York at Grand Island and Ravenna
at Ansley. - , '.
Legion Won't Stage
Card This Month
? The American Legion will : not
stage a boxing show this month.
The legion had obtained a permit
for a show January 17, and intended
matching Ever Hammer with Otto
Wallace of Milwaukee, and Johnny
Griffith of Akron. O.. with Morrie
Schlaifer in a double windtip card.
Golfers Save Boy From
Drowning When Ice Breaks
St"Lo.uis,r Jan. 9. Three golfers,
one over SO years of age, rescued
Donald Mana, 9,-yesterday from an
ice-covered lagoon here.
Xhe boy walked onto thin ice to
retrieve a, golf ball when it suddenly
gave way.
J. B.'Curran, sr., Norman Suther-
lan and C. D. Tuttle saved him.
Valparaiso st Mead.
, Adam at Firth.
TrV&aua at Bloomfield.
Bayard at Sidney. 7
Nelson at Rusktn.
Campbell at Bladen.
Lincoln at University Place.
Shubert at Pawnee City.
. Meriiman at Valentine.
Deshler at Chester. . .
Alexandria at Belvldere.
' Hooper at North Bend.
Tutan at Cedar BlufJs.
- Omaha Central at Benson.
Kearnty at Aurora.
lrightoa at Spencer. ....
St. Paul at Sargent.
Princeton at Cortland.
Clatonla- at Hickman.
Guide-Rock t Franklin.
Omaha Central at South Omaha.
Iyon at West Point
Kagta at Greenwood.
. Stromabnra; at David City..
Schuyler at Stromsburg (girls).
Peru Training at Auburn.
Hebron at Deshler.
Western at Dorchester.
Blu Hill at Lawrence.
Oakland at Lyon.
Pire at Tilden.
LaxUgtoa at North Piatt.
- Clearwater at Nellgh.
f brak city at Falls City.
irbraaka City at Fall City.
Nebraaka City at Hiawatha, Kan.
St. Edward at Fullerton.
Genaa Indiana at Schuyler.
Albion at Schuyler.
Sterling. Colo., at Kimball.
Panama at Cortland. .
Bennet at Palmyra.
,Tork at Grand Inland.
Ashland at Gretna.
Humboldt at Stella.
Chadron at Crawford.
Stuart at CVKelll.
Pilgar at SUnton.
Ravenna at Ansley.
'rala; at Bancroft.
' Stat Aerie at Friend.
.-a. i- ' -
.' 'i
I
Terrible Terry
Winner in Bout
.With Kilbane
Beats Down CIcvelander in
Mythical Fight for Cham
pionsliip at Poca
tdlo.
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baser ak Mv aa as. Maty
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laasfttaaj la sawpars aiar f lb aawt
with IBM wow la- awhil fa
la law Ha-. aa4 I bee slerlaa
meant la eaaser waai aalabl bat
ksnesea baa aeh eaateata Maaaae
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I heir ar".
By RAY PEARSON.
Pocatello. Idaho, Jan. 8. (Spe
cial.) Two enraged tiger, vicious,,
(earing and relentless, could not have
produced a more terrific 1 struggle
than the famed featherweight fight
ers of the world, Terry McGovern
and Johnny Kilbane,- as they strug
gled for supremacy with the padded
mitts. Terry McGovern is Irish and
Johnny Kilbane is Irish, and they
say that when the "Irish" of one of
these men from Erin is up, there
is sure to be murder.
What happened in this clash ct
great little men of the ring came as
close to being that as is possible in
boxing. It might be called a "fistic
murder." McGovern was willing to
make it just that when he climbed
through the ropes for battle and so
was Kilbane, but . it was "Terrible
Terry" who accomplished his pur
pose and battered the CIcvelander,
battered him round after round, un
til he battered bim to a spattered
canvass and defeat. The finish came
in the ninth round.
Term "Boxing" Too Mild.
Those who watched this struffcl
of fighters saw a scrap which erased
from, their minds the term "boxing."
It was advertised as a boxing mater
but far too mild is this term fo:
what happened in the Pocatello nn
It was a "fight," in all that word
implies.
It wasn t long after the first eons
started them into action in the initial
round that everybody at the ringside
saw that the battle was to be
struggle a match which meant the
survival of the fittest. It was not
a matter of the number of rounds.
was a matter of just how loner thev
could continue the struggle under
" 1 A. . 'Af 1 ' '
puiiisiiuicut wunoui iauing. ,
Fury Beats Generalship.
Terrible Terrv. the more sturdv of
me pair ot nara punchine jeather s,
the least clever, knowing just one
way of fighting, fought in just that
one way, and all the cleverness, ring
generalship, and rinitcratt of Kil-
Dane was tutile.
But Kilhane never wnnl.-l haw
hefti in that ring to hear the clang
ot the gong starting the ninth ses
sion had it not been for his clever
ness. Undoubtedly he would have
been groveling in the rosin long be-
tore that, tie miKht have been tin
ished in the second, third, or ' anv
of the following rounds, but he
wasn t, because he resorted to won
dcrful generalship, and saved him
seit irom the damagincs- torce ot
.terrible lerry's bombardments.
But . the finish was inevitable.
Sooner 'or later , Kilbane must
crumple under the withering fire ot
the bov from Brooklyn. That time
came in the ninth round, but from
the third round on it appeared that
almost any session might see - Mc-
Oovern score a knockout, . ,
Rushes With 1 Piston Blows.
McGovern's science, a science that
consists of never ceasing - rtishes,
with both left and right hand shoot
ing to the body and head, and an
ability to take a wallop from his
opponent, was in evidence. He
rushed Kilbane in the first round
and he was rushing him and pump'
ing terrific punches! to - Kilbane's'
body and head when Johnny, ex
hausted from the unequel struggle,
simply folded up and fell to the can
vas. - v
Kilbane was - not completely
knocked out. He was battered to ex
haustion, and, he mi(jht have got to
his feet in that ninth if his head could
have controlled his motions, but his
bodv was too weak for the effort and
he was forced to remain on the floor
while the referee counted the 10 sec
onds which meant the triumph for
McGovern.
Three Knockdowns.
There were three knockdowns and
each time Kilbane was .the boy to
visit the canvas. In the sixth round,
during a terrific bombardment in
the center of the ring:. McGovern
shot a hard rightrwhich caught Cleve
land Johnny on the jaw. That wal
loo lacked sufficient steam to reg
ister a knockout, but it had enough
force to iolt Kilbane off his feet and
he landed in a sittine position.
He took a count of seven that
time, and when he regained his feet
he emoloved detensive tactics ana
lasted until the gong sounded.
Not until the ninth round did' Kil
bane again hit the canvas, and this
time body punches rocked him off
his feet. He took a count or nine
this time, hut he had been punched
to weariness and was ready for the
finishing touches; which - Terrible
Terry applied when Johnny regained
his feet. Terry rushed and punched,
and the weakened Kjlbane irame
gave way. That was the finish. -
Joe Dawson HigK
Gun at Club Shoot
Toe Dawson shot into first place in
the regular tournament at the Oma-H
ha Gun club traps Sunday Dy
breaking 109 out of a possible 1.23
targets. B. M. Kiley was runner ap
with 104 targets.
Gallagher and George Brandeis
had the high run of the day with 25
straight breaks.
The scores follow:
Scdrc for the afternoon were, Dawson,
to of 1SS: Riley. 104 of 13; Drandei.
3 of 100; Otto, 17 of 100; Taylor, S of
100: Beard. S7 of li: Hunter. OS of T:
Howard. 67 of li; Mrs. Edmittoa. it f
Ti; VierUn-. 43 of SO; Gellus. 37 of SO;
Tteaaoner. 11 of (0; Gallahr. Zi of ii;
Simpson, of 2t: Dolphin. 24 of 23;
Johansen. 1 of 15; McIWnald, 1 af
Baldxe, la at li.
Attack of College
Pro Football
Defends Collegians for Playing
By PRANK 0. MENKE.
Great Gosh I
It's happened.
Hid college football coaches have
come right out in opposition to pro
fessional football.
They junt couldn't stand the
sight longer of their students go
ing out, after the college days were
done, and earning as much for play
ing a dozen games as the coaches
get for a while season of coaching.
And so thcyv all gone en record
a being tcarlully and unalterably
opposed to professional football,
while the Western Conference radi
cals have proceeded so far that
they've resolved along tfuee lines:
Any member of a Conference
college team who plays professional
football before graduation day will
lose his varsity letter and. further
more, any football officials who
sets in. such capacity for profes
sional football eamcs will be
barred from officiating hereafter in
conference . games."
Played Pro ball. .
Can you beat it?
Consider . merely the case of
Charlie . Killinger, whose college,
fortunately, is not listed with the
Western Conference, as a sample of
the injustice tltat such a -rule would
provoke.
Killinger. as quarterback for Penn
Stats, established himself as one of
the greatest players of all time.
When State s last same had been
played in the season of 1921, all that
he ever could do actively for Penn
State had been dor. The boy had
put his heart and soul into the task
of making Penn State a wonder
team and he had succeeded. He
brought-to Penn State more laurels
than -the college has ever gathered
together in one season of play.
Soon after the college season was
over, Killinger, who graduates in
June, 'got an , offer to play with a
"pro" team..-,. The exact sum. in
volved is not public property. But
it was said to be $1,000. Killinger
accepted, played the game and got
his $1,000 or whatever it was. .
, Is Coaching Wrong?
Was there anything wrong in that?
Was it any worse for Killinger to
sell his football brains and football
power than if would have been for
him to sell his services in a tempo
rary capacity as a civil engineer, or
a chemist, for a mechanic?
Would it be any more heinous for
"Bo" McMillan of Center to accept
an Offer of $15,000 to play "pro"
football next fall than to accept an
offer of $10,000 to coach a Texas
college next year?
Is it any worse for a collegian to
play professional football after his
college days are over and garner
from $3,000 to $7,000 annually than
it is for him to become a college
roach and perform more work for e
lesser sum of money?
What s the real difference?
Mentors Jealous.
Is there any logical person in th?
world that will prove it's a fair rule
to deprive a collegian of his letter
earned a thousand times nad over
simply because he earned a few
hundred dollars by - playing "pro"
football at a time when he could
play no more for his college?
Quite a few of our noble coaches
perhaps will shriek in wounded pride
ML
WM(2M
---j Southern
Coaches on
Unwarranted-
if it were intimated that they prob
ably are opposing "pro football be
cause they. hate the thought of their
atudents going out and making moru
money in one season than they can
make in two or three years as
coaches. But perhaps such an ac
cusation would not be very far from
the truth.
Why don't the coaches wait until
"nro" football is of proven dishonesty
before they start to condemn it if
the fear of possjbile dishonesty
he only motive that prompts the
frowns they now cast upon the "pro"
pastime?
(Copyright. IH1. by King Features Syn
dicate, Inc.)
Frank McCarthy
Wins Curling Title
Frank McCarthy, member of the
Clan Gordon Athletic association of
Omaha, captured the Engle trophy
cup in the singles' curling touriiai
nient Sunday; at - Miller park be
fore a large crowd ot fans when he
defeated John Monroe in the finals
by the score of 21 to 16. - '
The contest for the trophy was
one of the features of the day's curl
ing. The match was close and hard
fought throughout, especially up un
til the score was 16-all, when Mc
Carthy opened up with his fancy
twists and forged ahead of his op
ponent. In. the semi-finals, John Monro-;
defeated Alex Melvin by the score
of 15 to 6. ' 1
SPECDAL
Used TruCi aB
ALL THIS WEEK
We are Offering at Real Bargains
GOOD Used Trucks
REOS DODGES
FORDS REPUBLICS ,
OLDS . DEARBORNS
All Types of Bodies
AH Makes Sizes Prices
CASH OR TERMS
Jones-Opper
Phone H-0635
This trip will do you a world of good. Take the family.
Like June all winter. Sunshine. Roses. Scarlet gera
niufhs to the roofe of the houses. Genial hotels and inns.
Accommodations to suit your purse.
Out-door life for young and old all year. Surf-bathing
Catalina, "The Magic Isle" submarine gardens seen
through glass bottomed boats. ' Yosemite. Thousands
of miles of scenic motorways.
On your way see Salt Lake City, its Mormon Temple, Tabernacle
and that mysterious Dead Sea Great Salt Lake.
Go by the LOS ANGELES LIMITED. All Pullman. Courteous
attendants. Delicious dining car meals. Spacious club-observation
car. Leaves Omaha 9:40 a. m.
The CONTINENTAL LIMITED, another fine train with observa
tion, standard and the moneysMving touritt sleepers and dining
car, leaves Omaha 1:20 a. m. (go to bed 10:00 p. m. if you like.)
Write for illustrated booklet "Ctlifornim CUa You"
ad Jet us help pita your trip.
Tar fai forma tie, ask
Caioa Dcpet Caat4idat4 Ticket OSce. itl B4ft St,
Pfc Oe(tM 1U4
A. K. Cam, City Pat. Aunt, U. P. Srrtta,
141 Dedft St. Omit, Pbtat Oovg!
BtedilSte - ' &7stf em
Curling Tourhejjr
at Duluth Soon
Duluth, Minn., Jan. 9.-Curlers
from- four states and also two prov
inces in Canada will gather here on
January 14 for the ?th annual bon
spiel of the Northwest Curling a
sociation. -
Frank E. Fii'geau of Duluth,
president, said reservations had been
made for upwards of 50 rinks.
Last year 45 nhiks were repre
sented in the uicet.i
Curlers from .'iinncapolis, St.
Paul, Evclcth, Virginia, Chrisholm,
Hihbing and DtilutlJ, Minn.: Portage
and Madison, Wis.l Fargo, N. D.;
Ktitte, Mont.: Winnipeg, Man., Foit
William. Ont., and fyhcr Canadian
towns are expected i attend.
Some of the greatest stone heav
ers in the United Statl-s and CanaiU
will perforin on the HcA ice during
the week's tourney, i, .) '
The bonspicl will lj staKcd in the
new home of the DHiluth Curling
club.
From Canada will coiic the Mc
Donald rink, runner up foVthe grand
aggregate prize at last year's torn
ncv: the Gordon Hutchins'Vrink of
Winnipeg, the C. C. Chrisho
of the Manitoba Curling assot?
the Jim Pepper rink, - known as
ing the oldest skip ill these
and other formidable. rinks.
Omaha' Ice Skaters
i7i i . m i r i .
riocK 10 nearDy leases
All Omaha went ice skating yes
terday.
Miller park, Carter lake, Hanscotri
park and all lakes and ponds within
radius of 10 miles of Omaha were
crowded with steel blades Sunday.
The-ice is reported to be in good
condition at the municipal links.
STEWARTS
OTHER
MAKES
2558 Farnam Street
fei rime
Wtiou,
iav-
6oiiipany
1
