The Omaha Sunday Bee
SPORT NEWS
WANT ADS
AUTOMOBILE NEWS
FINANCIAL
VOL. 52 NO. 14.
PART TWO
OMAHA. SUNDAY MORNING. MU'TKMMiR 17, 1922.
1 B
K1VK CI NTS
Many Intersectional Football Games Scheduled for 1 922 Season
J,
T
Teams Coached by Brothers Will
Vie for Supremacy When Iowa and
Yale Meet at Iowa City This Fall
Another "brother" combination
will e focused ill t lie footliitll apot
1 K H I lint (all. Famous "brother"
mi it a uve been conspicuous in foot
hall for years, but when Yale and
Iowa t f u i k into artinn in (lie Yale
howl, New Haten, October J4, it will
be the first time on record that
brother have hern viewed in the
role of rival coaches. Tail Jones of
Yale it a full fledtred hrulhrr of
Howard Junes, the, Juwa university !
An' interesting angle of thit meet -
lug 01 - mh jour hoys it Itirnished
m the fart that both. Tad and How
ard applied for the coaching berth
at lotta back in the dim dark day
when e.uh j first coming into
promo. nice. Howard won out. and
now Tad will have a chance to prove
that the Iowa authority were mis
taken. Yale will undoubtedly feature a
slashing game in defending the east
again it the western invadcri. Al
though Malcolm Aldrtch i lutt to the
Yale secondary defense, prospect
were never brighter for a "big" Kli
year.
loua won the middle-west confer-
Guilford Putts
With Mashie
lMlironrd National Champ
Advocatea Long Game and
Minimize! Pulling.
New York. Sept. 16 -(Special.)
The feat of Jesse Guilford in getting
the low medal acore at Hrookline
shows that a champion golfer ha to
be able to putt with a mashie on
water-covered ground. Thi requires
resource and initiative, became in a
rainstorm the conditions are not the
lamr on any two grounds.
Guilford i one of those advocates
of the long (tame who argue that the
importance of putting is exaggerated.
He says that during the past season
there has been a tendency to over
emphasize the importance of the putt.
(iolf is by no means a one-shot
game, as the putting advocates would
make one believe, according to tho
chanpion's way of thinking. In this
respect he is like Vardcn, who still
maintains that the most important
shot in the game is the approach to
"the (frecn.
Guilford's work in the qualifying
round made putting under adverse
circumstances look fairly easy. If
he can putt as effectively on the
smooth, dry greens as he did in the
deluge, his argument will have to be
taken seriously:
A Chip of. the Old Block.
Young Dick Gtendon started his
career as successor to hi dad as
rowing coach at tlu; United States
N'aval academy by seeing his eight
beat Arundel of Baltimore.
Official Big Ten
IOWA.
Cof. 7 KnoT ftt Iowa,
nnt. mti at Tala.
lirl. 21 '.IMnola at llllnoln.
trt. 2S -Purrtu at Iowa.
N'dv. 11 Mlnneaola at Iowa. Ilnmecom
n Nov. 1 Ohio at Ohio.
Nov. 26 Northwumi-n at Iowa.
rmf'Aiio.
Ort. " IJnlvaralty or Uniiula t Chicago.
' t. 14 Northwciilprii at Ctilraco.
i 'ft. 51 Piirrtuo at c'hlr KO.
'' I. 21 I'unlu at fhlt-ann.
Nov. II Ohio .Stat at Ohio RtaU.
Nov. 11 Illlnola Bt I'liieano.
Nov. 55. Wlaronaln at C'hlcaiio.
WISCONSIN,
dot. 1 Oarloton at Wlm'nnnln.
it South I'nkota at Mm otlin.
' rt. -1 Indiana at V iwonmn.
Nov. 4Minaota at Mlnnemta.
Nov. 11 Illlnola at Wlscomln. Iloma
Ct - rtu ItkT.
Vov. in Mii-hlnran at Mlrhlinn.
Nov. CS fhl.'HRu at I'Mi-nJo.
MICIIH1AV.
"if, T Ca at Mlrhican.
ii.i. u Vundcrhllt at Vnnrhltl.
ivi, SI I'l.lo tat at Ohio Stata.
ii, t. s Illlnola at Mli hin.
,.v. 4 Mtrlnaan Ai;r at Mlchlfan.
V.iv1. 1 Wia.'unaln at Mlrhlnn.
,iv. Si Miniwxt at Mltinnoia.
H.I.INOH.
,i.-t. Si Butler at Illlnola
tin. :i l"a at llltuon llnintcomlrf.
iVI. ;-- Mi hlaan at Mlrhiaan.
Nov S.irtliwMtorn at liltnota.
Nov, U iioMii) at WttMonain.
Nov It t M.aa at f'hit-aai'
Nj.', ;-nhio ita al lllliima.
Missouri Valley
Football iiuds of the Missouri!
y fonfereiK iiiiHU 'ready
are bard at work. Only to weeks
of priitice. and in 'i"e rie only
a week, remain before lh elevens
daih in their firt gtmrl of the
nr l'tH.iii8 i t'' complete
' iie lu't f gaine f the Uvtn ol
;Se icilfcretuc;
Niail rtiatM.
- ttKiMlH al ' .
t 4iiw at ilivf.
-. i- N...a at 4 a '
. M n i ..ia l' i !
N thB.a In al t'iia
S j. It i a afi i4i at Sa
, t '- at i - '
fa. (a....a at k ta
. IM-u -( '
(v.1. I.e.... i aaii.a at F'aka.
t'.t. 1aitka aft !",
t iiit,t, a ' !
V. .-ani.w at ftata taA"aiNit
S , ti a
V a,, at
S.a, 4 1 - u . t 4 i IK at W'aat
a4 X,
at a ...i
1 1 l . at I - V ...
t I 4 t tl.hl
l - a a .' ,. ta,
t - , , t
ItA ilt-sia-
it
i, i u
.'a u"a
ta.V I a
, .. ,. 1, . ... I .1 s
s ta.. t .4.
. t , a I sa
... t aftl
ence championship latt year and
roumlrd out a brilliant teuton under
Captain Drvine by licking Notre
Daine, 10 to 7. Captain Devine,
Melding, Duke Slater, the sensational
colored taekle, and Locke were the
main cog in the 1921 Iowa machine,
and tiroihcr Howard intend to have
the contraption well oiled when tli
battlers arrive at the Connecticut am
phitheater.
1 Canada May Adopt
-
Rowing for Colleges
Intercollegiate rowing will likely
he initiated in Canada with McCill
university and the University of To
ronto a the principal contender,
A proposal ha been made that at the
eastern regatta, to be held at La
chine next summer, a crew from
McOill meet Toronto in an eight
oared race. Toronto ire champions
of Canada in senior eight and fin
ished third in the national regatta at
Philadelphia behind Dututli and
Wrrt I'hiladelphia crew.
Golf Dug Walks 53
Miles in 22 Rounds
From Dawn to Dark
THE Marathon golf championship
of the United States was
claimed by Arthur L Vel
guth, aged 44, a contractor, who
played 22 rounds on the Spokane
Down Kiver golf course a feat that
required a walk of about S3 miles.
He began play at 5:20 a. m. The
22d round was completed at 7:30 p.
m. The 198 holes were played with
an average of 5.4 strokes each, total
1,069 strokr. The course is par 36
and Velguth's average round was
48.5. Plav was continuous. Caddy
Bobby Willard taking all available
short cuts and Velguth walking
about three and a half miles an
hour. '
Available records show that three
vears ago Edward Styles of the York
Koad Country club, near Phila
delphia, playd 10 times around the
6,01 0-yard course between 5:33 a. m.
and 8:32 p. in., making a total of 796
strokes and walking nearly 40 miles.
The Philadelphia man, however, took
43 minutes out for lunch and changed
his shoes at intervals. Velguth and
his caddy went lunchless and with
out a change of footwear.
Age Will Improve Her.
New York. Sept. 16. (Special.)
In another season Miss Helen Wills,
the 16-year-old tennis player from
the Pacific coast, will have more
strength and stamina and will have
benefited by the present long cam
paign of tournament play. She al
ready has a variety of shots and ac
curate execution.
The prophecy that the coast girl
will be the world's best woman
player may be realized sooner than
even the experts expect.
Grid Schedule
PVRIU'K.
Oat. T Jamaa MIIMUIn at Purdua.
Oot. 14 Notr Dama at Purdua.
ot. 21 Thlcaro at Chicago,
tct. 28 Iowa at Iowa.
Nov. 4 Wanash at Purdua.
Nov. 11 Northwestern at Korthweatern.
Nov. 25 Indiana at Purdua.
NOHTHWENTERV.
Oct. T Tlclolt at Northwetitern.
Oct. 14 Chlrauo at Chicago.
Oct. 21 Minnesota at Northwaatarn.
Nov. 4 Illlnola at Illlnola.
Nov. 11 Purdua at Northwaatarn.
Nov. IS Monmouth at Northweatern.
Nov. 2S Iowa at Iowa,
MINNESOTA.
Oi-t. 1 North 1'akota at Mlnnaiota.
Oct. 14 Indiana at Indlanapolla.
tV't. 21 Mlnnacota at Northwtatarn.
Oct. 2ft I'hlo Slat at Mlnneanta.
Nov, 4 wiaconaln at Mlnneaota.
Nov. 1 1 Minnesota at Iowa.
Nov. Si Michigan at Mlttnaaota.
OHIO STATE.
Oct. I Ohln Waalayan at Ohl Stat.
Oct. 14 Oharlln at Ohio tat.
Oct. SI Michigan at Ohio Stata. Homa
eimlng. Oct. hln Rtata at Mlnnaaota.
Nov. 11 Chicago al Ohio Stata.
Nov. H Iowa at Ohio Ntata.
Nov. 16 Ohio atata at Illlnola.
INDIANA.
Sart, 19 Michigan Agglai at Indiana.
Oct, T rpauw at Indiana.
Oct. 14 Indian agalnil Mtnnaaot at
Indlanaoolla.
(VI. II Indiana at Wlacsnaln.
Nov. 4 Indiana at Noira Pania.
No. II W'aat Virginia at Indiana.
Hi'mtcomlnf
Nov. Indiana at ruidua.
Grid Schedules
Nov, II Canlral aallaga at Oklakaaaa
at Aan
Nov, H Kiaaa al llacoln.
Oalakam.
o t m ill alar at ttltwatar
m-i SiKn.a Ai. at t'ataaama
iwi. J. s. .,.. al i 'a I. aim a,
4-linaaa at laraa.a.
S, U VI umii al ' '.
Sv, I. r.a al aiaana
N. i-ti i" at at,
lraaH.
M. I !" al Utlaaalt
ll. TttfaavH at 'aiamai
k i. n- I. v. ai . lia
l'- I. 1 1 at liiaa.ll,
ivt Jr i.,J..u ai '.
N..V, .iiiia n a.iaaalL
v. Ili'w.aail t4. at il.iaaait,
h... t-i ..ta al I ,
aim aggto.
fWI l- ii") hi ai Waakait.
ivi, t. i a t a
tt, I a iiIm.4 ai Ha.aia,
tHiV t-a.. a at Maata !
Ma Sl at CaWwai
taw 1 1 a m at Maaaia.
ta., lfrvaaa a. I i.t
,S. I ! .' at uakut
cvt .. , !- at lla.aia.
iKt, i t at lt,.
i fa-. . -a ai
tl a., a. If J". I ft lll , I S ":t "Mi.'-'t 1 ti-...-..l Pr H ! ' :, U .! ,i I !,, il H I. ii nil, 1"" " ..,,....,.... mi. .1
t i U I till.. i. 1 a' i iui,. I I tw- ,t, -f 1 , t V, 1 ill a u ,. Iviilcs Jim t Mtitl I ullnvt 1 tit m r-
W ...a.. Isa,. t (.ItUMtV 1 1 '."'r-Ul'lt'i If I'" .t I -Mln.t I : ,.4,h,,,Im nil,, . ... . 1. . t . , , ",, , . ft a . Ml I. til
. .,i .,t . fS KBt ;,.,.i, I hM ,!,.(,,. ... !. .,ha.t.i!,. ,MI lliil n t,i, 4,i M i. ' ,4 ,
. t.......n ti i...t ' t! , M. t t t, H V..li I I Ii I'l M l,., ,(n H , ,tli ,, ', ,,,, ,,, u. . !,; ""l l.-t l W i
It s-s..i ai Bafttt ta 1J . . i , , . . i i , . . ., 1 ""'- T ' I ri ii -I r'.y aaty tmi l publ e, I tsMa hiuko.k i.
. -,u ' M tt.it a: k (!,, .4s- .:. :M'!-tttttt't,.f ,h,,. at. t-M' UiM 'i
t... U-s .... ai . ,Uts lal ,tt ,ts U ! V -- t tt ..H i u. ,! al.sna. I,,,..,, '- rtsa.al lit in I-
' ' ruHi , III tiS
Meet on Padded Mat Here Thursday Night
"Pat" McCill; pridt of Witner, Neb., sport followers and Charlie Hanson, "Farmer"
Burnt' latett find among the country' 'bone-crushers,'' are ready to crawl through
the rope neat Thursday night at Ak-Sar-Ben field and engage in a wrestling match.
King Ak has hung up a pretty good purse for these grapplert to shoot at and it's a
cinch that the fans will see a regular shjotin' match.
' J I f
Leonard May Meet Tendler in
Return Bout; Brennan-Dempsey
Go Slated for Boyles9 Pasture
New York, Sept. 11. It is reported that Benny Leonard, world's light
weight champion, probably will meet Lew Tendler in a return title match
to a decision at the Polo Grounds, New
simmons met in a secret conference
here recently and that it was agreed
if possible to have Dempsey and Uren
nan go on in a 12-round bout at
lioylc's Thirty Arres, Jersey City
some time this
ii is sain, arc now oeing niauc wun nit
Tcw Jersey authorities and Kickjl
is confident the bout will be permitted,
because he plans to back up the main
card with a strong semi-windup and
stage the show at reasonable rates.
Whether New Jersey will permit
a match that Governor .McCray of In
diana refused to allow to be staged
remains to be seen. The chances are
against it. It will be reuiembch'd
P1 5kJni
'WW
' cacK
that William Muldoon, chairman of the New. York state athletic commis
sion, refused to allow a Dempscy-Brennan bout to be staged here when an
attempt was made to put over the thing here early in the year.
The tip that Leonard and Tendler arc likely to meet in a world's light
weight championship encounter at the Polo Grounds in October came from
aiman in Philadelphia who is close to Phil Glassman, Tendler's manager.
300-Mile Race Is
Postponed by Rain
Kansas City, fo Sept. 16. The
Kansas City 300-mile automobile
classic has been postponed until to
morrow afternoon, according to
speedway ollicials. Threatening
weather was given as the reason.
Worcester Rowing Club
Organizes Women! Crews
Steps have been taken by the offi
cers of the Worcester Rowing and
Recreation club to organise two
women rowing crews, one to be
known as the nonv crew and the
other of stronger built women to pro
pel the eight-oared shell.
College Crtil SfiiMtn Open
Seiit. 23 ninl CIopc Nov. .'10
Collegiate foothill begins Satur
day, September .M. and ioiuludes
I bauk'givirig dav, Novrmber 3.
Harry Wills Willing to Gamble
on Financial Remuneration in
Order to Get Crack at Dempsey
N Vk, .S'i 7 - lUirv
iris rvn I anl.'tft ii .San U.
Want. h tut, plus put t iu
I il U 1 I I 1 I hu Id
J 1 tht
w I I it ' t tt.
' ll
V'M H4
I till n I II "l- ;
i'lt.lly fUiii
a aft
isii-tii f fui "Im
sfi J tnn-ini t-ul " i Ml i.,, , V .t.M.at '" !- a... t ....... i., ........ t - .1 1. H""''-'
s m is m . . - - i - - .. .,, ... i . s s . 1
York, in October.
It is also learned from reliable sources that Jcx
Rickard, Jack Kcarns and Floyd I-'itz-
month. Arrangements i
Beiuiy looar4
Mrs. Young W oman s
Champ at Field Club
Mrs, Blaine Young is the woman's
champion of the Field club by virtue
of her victory Thursday over Mrs.
Howard Goodrich. The match was
decided on the 19th green.
Scores of both finalists ran high.
Mrs. J. J. McMahoti was low
medalist with a score of 100,
Coat Lenpuers Planning
on ItuiM'liall Tour of Japan
Los Angeles, Sept. 16. A number
of Pacific Coast league baseball
players are pUmiiiig to tour Japan
tin. fall, according to Ray French, ;
shorttop of the ernou club. 1 he (
playrrs planning to nuke the trip in
chide llcinie Sand and "Hutch"
ISylcr, Salt l ake City.
s...i -a t'h. Taiu- .tit
tin.r ..t a'i'a. tn.
ttieir - !rt Wiliard n,i l tt!
i..,,,, t H lh Uvs tts tpp
I,, h.nj, I I .., th f,-nj
"
,il i'i. ...1. .... .1 ..A.,., . u I,.
t'itt
- --
( IlitMltt Itll'S
, I, .I.H It I.
T'"t Sen
!''
MUaS aV
Charm British
Champion Horse,
in Gotham Show
New York has a chance thir fall
to see England's most famous liar
ness horse, the mare Charm, who
has swept all classes in the Interna
tionat Horse shows, London, for two
years. Probably Charm is today
the ino?:t famous harness horse in
the wr)rld. She belongs to William
S. Miller of Perthshire. Scfitland, who
judged the hackney breeding classes
in the National Horse show in New
York last year, and there is more
than a good chance of Mr. Miller
sending her over to beat everything
in America as she has abroad.
If Charm comes here, there will
be another international sport con
test, and one that will be unparallel
ed in the horse world. Tt will take
nil the resources of Judge William
H. Moore and his show friends to
j compete with her. For Charm has
I never had to lower her colors to
I iinv horse but once. That was in
! July at the Cambridge Royal show
when, in one of the harness classes.
she was given the red ribbon, and
another famous English horse. Park;
Carnation, got the blue. Outside
of this Charm has been invincible
land was the holder of the cham
pionship for the Royal Horse show
,iii Richmond, England, last year, at
taining the greatest tinnr of all, the
championship at the International
this summer.
When Charm gets to New York
she will have the interesting experi
ence of competing against her own
sire in the ring. Her sire is Field
Marshal, an English harness horse
very famous.
Johnny Weissmuller Let
Go Because He Was Too Slow
Hut for a slip the Chicago Athletic
club would now have the honor of
having Johnny Wcissmullcr repre
senting them.
A little more than a year ago some
body saw championship possibilities
in Weissmuller and brought him to
the Chicago Athletic club for a trial.
Rut Weissmuller wasn't fast
enough for them and they let him
go. A sfiort time later he was
brought to liill Rachrarh, coach at
the Illinois Athletic club, who im
mediately saw possibilities in the
chap.
I'nder Rachrarh's instructions
Johnny three months later won his
firt district championship, after
which his rise was rapid.
T,or f J,,,;.,,, Jv&m ,0 t
,..!,. . OI
v mi wesi rnow u ironies
Jim Thorpe's all-Indian football 11
of Mdiifiu, () wilt give a wild west
'performance as m ad ltd attraction
HO 111 prilrioital lliati lies.
W u't ls.cMc.l thai he cm! I h.
t.e,.,p,y , ,y ,,'he, ta,l i iM,
t't no ! ' tn l,'!r,r,,l I I, !j I. -'i.'i a in l.!.r 7 an I
j t4'i' nut, il"t tt.i iumi hint if'Ma''m tt
irmniirf i..,t i,t a nil.h n,,t !,, ka!t"lhr
(Man.. I k ti. ',.,.- tti . .,,...1...
ill k it (till I'hiiihi 1'ijlk. d.
tfial !' ttt'i'j ""i ii"il ti
''' I l,i a, .it K a h. a.. I
Maroons-Tiger,
Iowa-Yale Tills
Feature Baltics
Notre Dame Will Meet Armv,
Georgia Tri-li ami Carnegie
Tech in Iiiternectittnal
Till.
By WALTER ECKERSALL.
With leading football elevens in all
eclions of the country bard at woik
in preparation for opening games
some of whit h wilt be placed on Sep.
teuiber M), a lot of interest will ren
ter around the many interiectional
iruggles between leading elevens of
their respective nections.
Although there has been strong,
tendency on the part of some college
ollicials to discourage intrmecliou,-il
contents, these games attract so much
intercut and go no far to bring teams
of the various sections into a closer
athletic relationship that they are
looked upon as an elevating influence.
Iowa to Play Yale.
Iowa, which won the undisputed
championthip of the western confer
ence last fall, together with the west
ern title, will go to New Haven on
October 14 to meet Yale, always a
strong contender for gridiron hon
ors along the Atlantic seaboard,
while the Hawlteyes will not be as
strong as the great machine of a year
ago.
In fact, Jones would not have slat
ed The game if he did not know the
tort of material he will have with
which to develop this year's eleven,
Kveu during the spring practice, the
Hawkrye mentor harped on the Yale
game and it is an assured fact that
the eleven at Iowa City is being
pointed to the New Haven contest,
although Iowa will open its season
against Knox October 7. Tad Jones,
a brother of the Iowa coarh. is head
mentor at Yale and it will be inter
esting to follow the offensive and de
fensive tactics of both elevens.
Princeton at Chicago.
Princeton, who was defeated by
Chicago last year on the Tigers' grid
iron, 9 to 0, will come west for the
return engagement with the Maroons
on Stagg fiietd, October 28. This
struggle should eclipse any other in
tersectional contest to be played by a
midwest eleven in this section. If
the Yale-Iowa game were to be
played at Iowa City, it would rank
of just as great importance, but the
fact l'rinceton is coming west, some
thing unheard of as far as the Rig
Three is concerned, makes the con
test the banner one of the year be
tween elevens of different sections.
Whether the Tigers will take the
game seriously remains to be seen.
Last year Don Louric, the quarter
back, and Gharrity, the fullback,
were kept out of the game to be used
in the Yale and Harvard struggles.
Gharrity did go in toward the end of
the struggle when it was absolutely
lost. On the other hand Coach Stagg
can be relied upon to send his entire
strength into this struggle, as a vic
tory will mean a successful year on
the Midway.
Michigan Against Vanderbilt.
Aside from Chicago, two other
western conference elevens will en
gage in intersectional contests. Mich
igan will journey to Nashville to as- j
sist in the dedicatory ceremonies of
the vanderbilt stadium, This will be
quite a game for the south and prep
arations already are being made to
eutertaiir a capacity crowd. Coach
Yost of Michigan and Dan McGuire
of Vanderbilt are brothers-in-law, but
a great contest generally results when
the two elevens meet. The game will
be played October 14.
Indiana will entertain West Vir
ginia at Bloomington in the big home
coming struggle at Bloomington on
November II. The Mountaineers, as
West Virginia is known in football
circles, arc generally a strong aggre
gation. Three Games for Notre Dame.
Notre Dame, which year ip and year
out is represented by. versatile elev
ens, will engage in three matches of
intersectional importance. On No
vember 11 Coach Rockne will take
his team to West Point to meet the
Army in tlr annual struggle. This
clash is generally recognized as one
of the leading in the rast and is
watched closely by those vitally in
terested in football. On October .'8
N'otre Dame will journey to Atlanta
to give battle to Georgia Tech, while
Carnegie Tech will lie met in Pitts
burgh on November 25. In addition
to these three important games, Notre
I lame will engage in the annual eon
tests with Purdue, Indiana and Ne
braska. Kansas, reached by "Potsv" Clark.
furnirr Illinois ballback, will wend
iis way r.ttw,ird to meet the Army
at Wot Point on October 7 This
is an c.irlv gjine for both elrvens,
wined taiui'it l.e expected to play
their best tivotluM Wal'j-b. known
in iniddV west f..iiila! circlet at the
l.illle Inline wilt mt ei.l In mrrl
Washington and Irflernui on No
tfliiber II, while Nedra.ka will meet
-sr.iuir on Hie lancr Hiuhrmi im ,
S ivtinber 4
! II...., I ...'I.,,...- ;,. i. .,,..,,.1 ;
ltiii.'j'e tH t .ii'ie al laiiihridne
; tin t , h.Tirr .1 a A on ,on!irr 4
!'' "' " H"'U lh '!.
V"' - ' 7"1..Z '. V. . n !
I - .. . 1 . t. .. II . . a a i. -
I If '!' t ' ti. ti it.
t-cl'v.'" Ib -!
tftt, t-i'l l"d I a fl tar t4tta.it
n It K pit it I I mik tHa Ii p
Psf i'4l tt wl IN Km kt
,. I.I, W i IK, 1 Kf
Classy Field in
Cue Touniev
s.wr, n
ppe, i.ixiiraii.
M A
Conti, ami HoreimiiM Great
cut Stan Ilnteretl.
There hate been many prcdiitions
in billiard cut les recently a to w hat
is going to hap
pen in the inter
national tourna
ment acheduled
at New York in
November.
( (no of the sin
probable starters
e h a i e r, the
c h a in iion;
lloppe, the ex
i b a tit p i o n.
tlx III all, Conti.
Iforemaiis, and
ILigenlarher all
young men and
getting better
cvrry day. it is
bard to pick the
winner.
The playtrrs, too, are a very reti
cent lot and seldom talk of their
prospects. One of the harden to
draw out is "Young" Jake Sch.iefer,
a wondertiiily ipuet aim Muate tort
of chap, who seldom speaks to any
one except when spoken to.
The other day, however, unknow
ingly, perhaps, "Y'oung" Jake, in a
letter to H. t, Davenport, secretary
and general manager of the Hruns-wick-Ralkc-Collrndcr
company, dis
cussed the championship and pave
his views as to just what might
happen.
Classy Field Entered.
"Take my word for it," says Jake,
"in this tournament there will be a
higher class of billiards played than
ever before. Willie Hoppc, for ex
ample, may be among those present.
Many billiard fans think Hoppe has
Hone back merely because he lost to
me in the last international and in
our last challenge match at Chicago.
"As a matter of fart, however,
Hoppe played the best billiards of his
career on at least one of those occa
sions, averaging 4 for the match and
b'J for the last block. When you
come to consider flut Hoppe won his
t'tle with an average of 18, it is clear
that he has not fallen off in his play
in the least.
"As to Roger Conti of France,
Edouard Iforemaiis of Belgium.
F.rirh Hagenlacher of Germany and
Welkcr Cochran of Iowa, I consider
every one of them wonderful players
and liable to beat anybody any time
they start.
Expects to Retain Title.
"Naturally, too, I think I will
again be able to outplay them, hut
only after a tough battle.
"In fact, I will admit at this writ
ing that I feci as though I will have
to play the very best billiards of my
career to retain the world's 18-2 balk
line championship.
Grand Island Grid
. Prospects Bright
Grand Island. Neb., Sept. IS. fBv
A. P.) With 11 of last year's letter
men back in the football fold.
Grand Island college football pros
pects for 1922 loomed up consider
ably at the opening of the school
sessions. J he veterans returned are:
Captain Louis Heydc, Ericksen, Mc
Dermott, Colwcll and Gordon Shc
lan, all two-'-ear playerr, and Harry
Ncumaycr, Orval Auhl, Niess, Roy
Rehder, E. Cunningham and Grim
minger, one-year players at Grand
Island.
From the fast Grand Island High
school team the college has gained
some men of playing ability, ac
cording to Coach Ross E. Connellcy,
lately of Gas Citv, Ind who comes
to direct the activities of the local
gridrWs this season. Among thete
lire Paul Sink, all state halfback last
vear; Beach and Fredericks. "Speed"
Kellv also may join the team.
Other prospects in sitrht are Win
sor Odum, former Grand Island
High school star; Elais, former cen
ter of the Columbus High school
team; Holman of Ainrley and Hites
from Colorado Springs.
Practice begins on Tuesday, Sep
tember 19.
The schedule follows:
nctntier Canlral collar at Oran4
tulanil.
iictobar II Kaarnr Normal at Kaar-
nv,
"ctohar fa Opan.
Oclnhae ST Tntcar rnltaaa at Palhany,
Novainbap MMIaai coiltga at Qrn!
talsnit.
Vivambar 11 )fiilnit mlltia at
llRs'lnca
S'M.mhtr IT N'abraka Wnlayaa at
l1virlly Plaa,
Vnvmbar !( -Tnrli cnllxa al Tor
V..v.mhf H It. .Hi t c"!lfa at CIraM
l.l.ul
Champ Skater Here.
Jimmy !'.ur!;e, world's champion
ice skater, and hit u, known on j
the stage at Kdna IHue. ate etiirr-I
(..inert at Ak-Sar-lteu field. Thrv I
.t chemical preparation w hit S
j answers a a tiukcshiit (or ice Ihiike
'i " ssur are amn pcre, hi
iff rule ruined at an I. e rink bete i
... ...,,
ittirpe May Try tu Swim
KukIMi t ll.lllllr!
T W, l!ait, wlio I Htm 4 r.itt j i"r Kn a trw ttmn'p tit,
l(f I tta;!,h channel )f.r, aj, Mj,,f pit, hen h,, (u- mur
" ent l at ant plans an
pilier try rf.n h eM wealh.r
iit in.
Leading Batters
Strong Showing
of (lulls, Sox Is
Year s Surprise
iSplemliil IVrforinani-e of CM-
mpi Teams Due to Hrainy
Piloting of Managers
Killefer Mini GlciiMitt.
'By I. E. SANBORN.
Although bey will have to be con.
tent with a city ii ic uuti'ad of
wot hi champion
slni rontrt Ibis
fjll. ( Imago (ana
bate good reason '
to (erl proud of
their two maior
league trailia and
to sli.ike hands
with their nun
arc r.
In a wav if is
true that the fans
have the b.il.it of
remc inhering only
the pciitMnt win
ners and the tail
enders eaih year
and tairy only
I.,,,, . ... i ...
mi. i. Kiu.i rr.n
l ., rriuiici nous
of the occupants of tl,r intermediate
be-tlis, but lhe r.,r, of , ,e dibs and
.hftnt "", ,l",on a,e rnli"'y
of the J922 pennant race, ,xfcI)t
hose emanating from Chicago, rated
rnrtcrs. Jhc,. wasn't any hesitation
about it nor any qualifications of the
opinions expressed. The dopesters
V-''!., "f" f"",r'' any av for Hill
Killefer or Kid Glca.on to keep their
oiilfis from finishing last in October
and awarded them the positions so
"ng held by the two Philadelphia
teams.
Build Up Material.
Even the forecasts
writers were modest
mates. They held
by Chicago
in their esti-
out hopes of first
division honors
for both teams.
hut too confident
does not recall
any roseate pic
tures of pennant
eontenders. Yet
both Cubs and
White Sox have
been considered
distinctly in the
running at differ
ent times, and
that -after the
scramble of the
first week or so
was over.
MII.l, OI.KASOX
neither Unrago team may wind
up in the first division. The contests
for position arc close in bulb U
and the season has omc distance H
go yet, but both will be close to the
upper quartet if not actually in it.
and a goodly magrm u sure to sep
arate them from the cellar positions
to which they were so unanimously
doomed in March and April.
In thus fooling the experts neither
Killefer nor Gleason has been able
to do like the New York clubs in.
purchasing from friendly rivals
strong reinforcements in the shape
of well developed plavers. What re
inforcements they have obtained
have been pained by picking plaven
out of the discard or recruiting thcin
out of the bushes. Otherwise they
have had to work with the material
at their disopsal in spring training.
I hat material the experts looked
over and declared it would not do
for anything except a last place out
fit. Loss of Kerr Handicap.
Moreover, Gleason was handi
capped more than the forecasters ex
pected by the desertion of Dick Kerr,
who was included in the Six pitch
j'iff staff in the spring dope, although
he was then a linllnm wu.. .t..
grizzled veteran would have done
with his team if he had Kerr for slab
duty from the start of the season
can be guessed from the fact that the
small southpaw turned in 1") wins for
the Sox in 1921, when thev finished
far down in the race. Killefer, too
was hampered at the outset by the
slow start of one. or two of the new
men on whom he depended for reg
ulars. They did not hit their pat
nral strides until late, and still the
tubs became second place contend
crt for the pennant.
What the dopesters failed to esti
mate at its full value last spring was
the fighting spirit which the two
) hit ago manager are able to instill
into their follower and the infinite
patience both of them have with
promising young plaver. It te
quired a lot pf personal maenetism
and idmk for the Chicago p,tt p.
nd their player of the d- pre,, ion
naturally born of tba knowlclne tl.ji
) inev were r.ttr.1 at t.iiVmh r hv
near v rvrnhudv. The .pi,,, r.f A
I'laschall tf4. mi,,,!, (,,r ,
l-'cal pi, the ;Ijv tiehl. Thev
;f!!cd their fill.iwert will, ,he belief
jt'iit llicy e,r under, ate, tS,n Mrpi
! it an, iirmril t l. il,- K...
" ' '
Paticncs Is R i Aut
I Hc I, li
I j n-m . . wit'.
i oe
a p.
hit
Hint.
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fr"iS! t ' flo'l l '
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New "-uihI a I nt Aiirlc
IU1I Vnr.l 1st
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lit) tat S'a'ttS,