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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1922)
13 Lincoln High Crippled Tom Gibbons Ready for Another Crack at Harry Greb Billy Miske Did His Best Against Gibbons, but His Best Wasn't Good Enough Two great football captains are "Chick" Hartley of the University of Nebraska, and Cordon Locke of the University of Iowa. Arrangements to bring these two great grid teams to gether in a post-season game in Omaha, have fell through, conferencer rule barring such a contest. That candidate! will compete in the Nebraska state intertcholattic twimminf championship to bo held at the Omaha Athletic club. November 10. Arthur Head and Joe Raduiener wil (compete under Tech high' banner, and Dick Welplan and Ben Cotton under Central's. THE OMAHA DEE: WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 1. lirj Links' Tilt With Tech Was Costly Lincoln, Out. 1. f8pecial. Uncnln lligs school' tilt with Ornnha, Tit-h lust Huturday proved a costly victory. Kelly, tackle, has two broken ribs while Purine h and Iium, also ta- kbs, are carrying budly wrenched knees which will probably keep tlurn from participating In thn game st Omaha Friday with Omaha, rriilral. "Jug" Drown, quarterback! pack lug a muscle bruise nnil while lis lit only on of several members of the siund with "clui'iley-horse," it Ktrmi th wont. If lie Is uniiMe t start Friday the Lincoln bHckflcId will li Weakened. In mi emergency, Thomas, las year's quarterback, could tnke over the helm, hut he him been going better a a buck I him ho lli lit quarter. "I think we'll be able to rub mil moNt of the sore muscles before Fri day's game, but right now Lincoln's chances for a state title ere In a bud slump," ('iHii'h llrowna mild, There am iitlll mvni team1 In the tunning for mute honors, Tho Irrnni which have not yet met with a re verse, and which have encountered (nine of the beet machines In the state air Ucatrlco, t'urttil Ags, Columbus, Kearney, Went I'olnt and Lincoln. Omaha, (Vtitral in the seventh con tender mri iililioii;h the 1'urple hue rii't only one Ni hrasku. team thus far. it hue put awuy some of the boat In Iov.ii, FootBallFacts WorthKnowing Q. While team In kicking from be hind goal line ami ball In In air one of Its players HtandlnK behind goal line hold a defensive end. What is the penalty and how la It Klven? . It is a safety against the of fending team. Kule A, section II, last paragraph, says: "If, however, I he bnll Ik In the air an front a kith when the foul la committed, It shall count ua a safety against Ilia tcnin which commuted the, offense." Q. Knd nine down held and In or der lo get by a defensive back funa out of bounda anil then entera field and catches a forward pass, Is the pass allowed? . A, Yea, If the player waa on the Held of play when he caught the pass. It la legal play. Kule 17, see 'ion (J. Ia a safety scored when a player, receiving; a klckoff behind hla goal line, picks 11 p bull and runs with it ind la tackled before he gets Into leld cf play? A. No. Huch a play would he a Niuclihai It. Impel us which aent (he tall across goal linn cayie from op ponents, therefore, a touchhack. Kule S, section 13. ' ' Q. Team A has ball on opponents' five-yard line and attempts a rush. Bull la fumble Hnd roll!) over goal limj. "Member of enjnlj lulls' on 'it behind his goal line. Is this a touch back or safety? A. It la a touchhack. Impetus which carried the ball across goal line came from team A. Therefore, when Irani II player fell on hall he made a touchhack. Kule 8, sec lion 15. Q. The rule reads, "A player who has been withdrawn from the game during the first half may return at nny time during the second half." rsn a player who finishes the first half, but who does not start at the beginning of the second half, bo re turned to the game during the sec ond half? V According to a new interpreta tion sent out by the rules committee, a player removed from I he game dur ing the Intermission between first and second half may return to the game any time during the second half. Rule 3, section t. Northern Competitive (Jolf Tournament Starts Soon The annual full tournament of the Lukewood Country club will mark the last gap In northern competitive golf. Frank tfatrtciw the club secretary, sent word to M. (!. A. headquarters several days ago that November 30, t iccember 1 and 2. hnd been selected as the dates for the next tournament. The club has returned to old time custom, selecting Thanksgiving as the opcnliiK day. This tournament. It Is understood, will begin with an It hole nualifyliis round to be followed by mini h rounds on the List two days. tlanu Continue After Hijih C.riilMer I Fatally Injured r!t rice. N'eh , IVt. 3t. Kvu Schulte f larytlle, Ksn . whose skull was fisi-imed III a fNle-ll guae iMtween Msrywll. sed rliea, Kan., high h.Hils V'n.lnv at MsryMlle, was hurled there, Hlv. The gxme loiilliiurd following his iiJiii v vh-n sit exoilnrtt i'0 .eiio'-l I show that he was not d tngerously Sart. lie u.-cuinbed St a hesllsl rlt.iV nlhl Walter Hagen Called Greatest "Fighting Golfer" in Game vw.i r Mt4-.-. lb h.l;h t-iwn tumi-it-H U at Ih V i! t tlub ln,..iir w.th J KuiiiH-l. K the Il(.!i "II i f ll '! ' t t i i" I i' li lh jiue ii 4 li Ii-b .K-.. t.iAe4 u ir I, I. tit . - I -i l . I i 1 1, in . I- f -.l .I.I.M " ' H rTi lt lee, II tf h e tj i. 1 1 ,,,ii He I be t i -I Ii p I I nlii.1 in 1,1 lili. III tie t--fllia t i t )s..! II til He .,' I I ,-l . iet ! I "eel ,t M 1 .i tot Js l-.l tl th l 1-iU-l I . el- I IU . f Kl it Oil 11 I I I ., t tie lie I v.l t t f n I e I ii I I- e met, ii; -t 1 ii fi lorn e-j. i. '. i'll e ll. , lie I.e.' i e - - eei.i-i ie S e.1 tt. I t- fc ii i -n e-..tfcl tette Ikl lli I.I te ee.s" L :ii .i4r i if' i,7 HOT STOVE LEAGUE Uiiin TlppN vptenin plt'-her who hurled for thi- lluflalnt-H IhhI N.-jisiin, In Hpcndihs th off-arnsun at hla homo In KuiUford, III. Rttrncy llurrh. nwnrr nf Ihu Klufftilfinn. fxpeith lo mkd up h n'-w niiinn;r nflr IhB minor It-auu inretinif schedule for Wouldn't ta s hit iurprlsei but what Jnrt HtTg.-r. - fnrnn'r mnnaKr of ilio WUr-hfB, would pilot iht? Iiuffnloi-B in r.i:.!. Jtok ll-ndrli kit. fiirmt'r nuililiB,i'" of lh tl-nv,r Wntt-rn I' mkui i lul. nmy play I he role nf nuuinsvr of ih-- IU'ttrn t.,t rason, aiy rrport frym thu "Mtl H:sh" city. Hndrl-kii pitoi,! the Tipur to a c-ucli-nf votiKuloni Kv,al viiu dvo. Kinnt tnver. .Im k wt-nt to Indlnnapullii and thn In M. I.onm. fln:liv r.-turnins hi IndiMnepohi whnre he ni- i w ith vui - mating -r ut the aH-iiition i-luh of that ell. If H'-ii trl'-ke NKaln Idk'-n ovor the raiKO of menuK-T tl e- II di 4a lot i, nio-r bioiie put pjtt cn, r of tu iluh. Krank Wlrr!' K Bad "tii.. '' Atklln Bre rVu.ty in ... ,1,. ir iii!-r..t 0, ln t tuli enil ll.-;dn. ki und n f.-how la , !.,iue of AnfnB. i- ere i-mly 14 huv Ja k lu' nnl.ls Wilis. Imli.itiMp- lis, led . i H t. SI ,1a, k Ktwiolda of Ce,:ir Itapuls. ) , ttrl'. r Height wr- - i r i huiiipiotiahiit iUihv i nt. art ant ,1 leferer's ,1 - tibial over laaiit elt,i of pioi-kl.tn, :it the ni l i f l,in hi in ' rm'tinj her- mutant. l: ii''.! won Ot, only fult if th- it it. h efi.r i i hi.i' an. I 4S ouoitlm wjih , i-g ,.!,( ho' I ( 111 1 1.'" Hi M A fl 1 l lI !, V. . , , HU ) I , i (,n I'll lill.ll 'f -t tl.MI II ft e',,.1 I ti. ei '. -.- vrt e l -' SV.t l - I, ... li .e I. e ! , U I nfel ;rf IB Km i..i t i , !( I .i.'-. I I i. i h, ;.,( eit l I i . t i. ll h j e i el im !r l t t , t: . f I- t t IV I IB I I Bel I " . rl 4 I ::, i t H It IS i' ih- j in I I " i 11, f.ll I (.. ; nl lUitti ! f ) Ii t lis oi.l fient 1 aii1'.! IH 'e i.i mi ni, .,!t i.. i,v! I- f it i,' i I mm el-"l . l-l a Ii I 1 4 " Ie -.-i,! I li f 4 4 e ; e e t I . w. 1 SkV jrti I It V S Gvvdo1 lpcfc& i... 11 Bll 1 ' V I't.1.: It. l-IMI . e I .e I.. ' - t B t, - , 4 I i t . e. t e i I f i I Ii... i e ei ! 4 1 1 ' ' i .- -I 7". - A it 6 Veteran Baseball ' I'hiyer of Majors Dies of A poplexy Martins Ferry, 0., Oil. 81. "Dick" I'uddcn, 54, veteran major league baseball player, died here today of apoplexy. I'addcn hail played second base for the Pittsburgh Pirates and was Held captain for the St, louls lirowiiN. Purple Gridsters Have "Skull" Drill Willi weutlior conditions yesterday hlnilei-liig the usual routlnoAof prac tice, Coach Schmidt of Central spent the afternoon Kiting Vi fir grid proteges scries of "clial ktaiks" nnd drilling his men on the finer points of the grid gnmo. Several of the Purple gridsters re ceived minor injuries In the North Des MolneB contest last week, but the entire scjund should be In shape for the mix with Lincnln at League park Saturday. The style of the play is being changed considerably this week, and Conch Schmidt announces that he will have several surprises to offer the Red nnd Illnek eleven. The Cen tral tutor tound several new men that showed up well against Des Moines and a woalth of material lies In readiness to enter Saturday's fray. Child Chess Marvel Is Dismissed from Court New York, Oct. 31. Ruling that a chess game was not a theatrical exhi bition within the meaning of the lnv, Magistrate Marsh today dismissed charges against the parents of Sam uel Kzeschowski, the 10-year-old chess marvel, who were summoned to court after an exhibition on October 2'i. at whic h the buy displayed his ability at the pn me. Officials nf the Children's society had charged that no permit should be limied for the boy to take part In the performance, u benefit for the Federal Hebrew urphunage. EDDIE'S FRIENDS ., ixi HAT 4 THC THliT "THDvE'S oy Fort. ' D Jiv .T AS x ' wei v- ' A hosing expert suys tli.it "Hilly" AllsKe illil Ills liesl In tlid recent go with Tom lilhbon. 11 tried hard all the wuy. tint h was up against a better timn, a fust, shifty gent, who knows mors about boxing than any other big fellow In the business. The average heavyweights ai big, slow moving hulks, and op posed o them, Miske Is In his ele ment. Anyone "Hilly" ran out speed, outbol and outhlt he will lick. Itut Gibbon re Hilly Ml. lie. fused to bs outspeeded, out boxed m outhlt. He proved Just u bit too fast, too clever and too smart for Mlsks and thereby ths tale of Mlnke'a oor showing Is told. It I to be regretted that Olbboim Isn't mors rugged and about 2U pounds heavier than he Is. A per. feet boxer and a sharpshooter, he'd Prpsulent Hardin; May 1U. on Hide Lines at Hig Game Washington, Oct. 81. President Harding I expected by Navy de partment officials to he on the side lines when the foot hull teams of the Naval academy and West I'olnt meet November 25 at Phila delphia in their annual game. Floyd Johnson After Brennan New York, Oct. 31. (Hped.-J.) Floyd Johnson, who has punched Into obscurity a long line of other white heavyweights within the last three years or so, thinks he Is about ready to advance. ' Tick some live ones for me now," is his plea to his manager, Charlie Cook. "Urennan, Miske, Wills any of those boys. Anybody but JJemp- sey right now." Johnson has two qualities which rob his speech of the taint of boust fulness. One of these is self-confi dence, the other Is youth. He believes he can beat Brennan, Miske, Wills and the rest, Just as he believes he cannot beat Osrnpsey. "Floyd has been working pretty regularly since he came east," sala Cook. "I'll rest him up for a couple of weeks or so and then point him at some of the big fellows. The match I want most to make right now Is one with Brennan. Bill docsn t seem aa eager to fight as we are; so we will have to wait for him." Sarazen Not Blamed for Man's Death White Plains, N. Y., Oct. . Gene Sjirazen, American open golf cham pion, tonight was acquitted of all blame by Coroner Fitzgerald In con nection with the death Sunday of Luke Robinson of White Plains, after being struck by Saranon's automobile, y it. Steel Tennis Racquet Fails to Meet With Big Success New York. Oft. 31. tSpeclnl.) During the past season on the tennis courts there was tried out an Inno vation which met with a rather puz zling reception. Early In the spring of mat year William A. Larned, the veteran who was for seven years the champion of the United. States, an nounced that he had perfected a racquet which would defy the at tack of rain and damp weather, would never need a press or a cover, and would outlast the average, racquet. The frame of this new racquet was made of steel, and the stringing was done with piano wiring. The past season's test found the r AU1. TVICf?ES LOTS OP- MOKiGV IM THE viVMC , J I $AJ STE.UC TWO XXsttAK. NOTE. CMUV AM HOUR KJ ""'.'.Wl'A i make J.ick I lempsey step nlonir lively. He has more ability than any heavy weluht In the business, but he Is too small and not tough enough for the chump. As It Is now, he Is due for another crack st Harry (Ireh, the only man who ever heat him. In the mesn lime, a scrap Ix-iwm-n him and (iene Tunney would be a corking bout In (Una ha. KTAiilNHIIKI'l.l' "Itlllr" MUke. Ed "Stranger" Lemn Will Defend Title Against Andres Vassuer Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 31. Kd (Klrnnulcr) I -evils, world's wres tling champion, m III defend his title here November II against Andres Yassiii-i. J;) pound Kuro. peso, In a finish match, It was announced today. Yale Invites , Iowa in 1923 New Haven, Conn., (ht. SI. Definite announcement that lain has Invited lows to play at thn Yale lioivl next season was made hers tonight. An answer from Iowa is expected soon. This invitation Indicates con clusively that intersections! games are not barred by the "Triangular Agreement" made by Yale, Har vard ami Princeton, Siki Decides lo Come to U. S. New York, Oct. 31. The famous Mr. Flnnlgan never had anything on that had ling Hikl fellow. The con queror of fleorges Carpentler hns bounded again and this time he swers that he is In to stay. Rlkl has been doing a lot of ground and loftly back ing and filling since the day he promised Tex Rlckard that he would step over here and take care of any fighter that Illckard might select for him to knock ovw. Scurcely hud the old battler agreed to all of ll'ckard's terms than he took it all back, and allowed that he wouldn't come over here at all. Now frhat Blkl has written a letter to Itlckard through his manager Mons Heller, he says that he will come here as per original contract. The letter sa,'g that it was all a misunderstand ing about his breuklng his word. The letter says that Hlkl will ar rive here In January, all set for the man that Itlckard picks out. How ever, Slkl insists that If they pick any one weighing more than 176 pounds they will have to come across with more kale. The battler didn't understand I, originally that the scrap must be for the world's light heavyweight cham pionship. Thatjs all settled now and Slkl is coming unless he takes an other back-dive and crosses Rlckard once more.' The opinent for Siki will be Kid Norfolk. The bout will take place Just as soon as Hikl gets here If he ever does get here. majority of tho leading stars of the game clinging to their old-fashioned weapons. ' Of the ranking players, only E. Norris Williams, the former champion and captain of the coun try's Davis Cup team, clung to the racquet. The former Harvard Btar used It right through all of his tour nnment playing and swore by his "fly swatter." The rest either did not try it, or abandoned It after a short trial. Dean Mathey took one to Wimble don, when be crossed to Kngland In thu spring. Hut ho abandoned its use soon after the start, returning to the more familiar wooden framed but. llililnd the Lines Conversation. I'tt RAie OAS. Wf I '';.: m ----- n y out -s j ' . 1 1 i ' - I friOl' M I i ! " I Cotton. 1M3 I I I $kWtu cf. ) ' " W. m H in J 1 1 V Wm Husker Harriers to Meet Cyclones Lincoln. Oct. 31 (Hpeclal Tele gram.) The Nebraska cross-country team which will go against Ames Saturday has been selected by Coaches Schulte and 3. Lloyd Mc Masters. The team will leave here Thursday and work out over the Ames course Friday tnoir.lng. The members of the squad have been working hard following their de feat by the MIsBOurl harriers two weeks ago and, according to Coach McMasters, are In good shape. Thu squad whlfh will make the trip: (.'IbIm Unwmen. captain; K. A. Harlman, M'irria UaMner, .. O. liaskall, T. P. Kf em, fan Iflsslna. The flrat anil geron't alternates are Allen ('ook snil I,. I ifyri. New Home for Blues. Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 31. The Kansas City club, American associa tion, will open the 1923 baseball sea son In a new park, according to an announcement last night by George Muehlbach, president of the club. The new park will cost $250,000, he said. Daviscourt Wins. Wichita, Kan., Oct. 31 Dick Davis court threw Dan Stanley of Alaska In straight falls here last night, using the headlock. He took the first fall In E3 minutes and the second In three minutes. WS ,H n4 (uU k, t,e..i I . I - ..il t V VlilBt i T 'rw fieri Gr id Play Team has bull on opponents' 45 yard line, first down, 10 yards to go, at start of game. While the start of a football game is a time for expert menting, that Is, sounding the de fense and also learning which of your backs are best at carrying the ball In this particular game, in this situa tion you have secured a wonderful opportunity the chance to put over a score early In the battle and gain ing all the advantage this means to any eleven. Therefore, strike with your best ground gaining attack, especially tunning plays. These are usually off tackle affairs or end runs. The latter Is an ideal attack here. If It gains it tends to spread the defense, that is, keep tho ends and tackles moving wide to prevent such plays succeeding on later attempts. The result Is that you soon will note op portunities for making long gains through the opposing line. Bo, strike with an end run. If It fails you still havo three more chances to get a fiist down. If it works, you have put over a valuable play In Its effect on your further attack against this opponent. Do not overlook the fact that the failure to make a first down here Js by no means costly, for you will punt on the fourth down in order to give your opponent the ball near Iunn,u v nv - ' yi v "V . . r . r a Huskers Leave This Afternoon for Syracuse Lincoln, Neb, Oct, SI. (Mpeclsl Telegram -A teinHirnry armlstlr has been declared III the Missouri vsl. ley which holds until one nilnuls after the N'ebtHsks Hyracusn gum next Huturdny. t'lil II then the Val ley f.itis are donning Nebraska's colors nnil lending a voice to thn Cornhuslier cry for a victory over the eastern team, ltnlll did not halt the Iset practice) on the home fW-ll Tueedny evening. With tho freshmen using Hyraciiss formations, the varsity squad was sent IIKlllllHt thi'tll, The mud battle followed "chalk talk" III thn di easing room. The squad leaves Lincoln Wednes day afternoon at A.M. A big sendoff is being arranged by ths student body, which will Include a parade lo the llurllugton station headed by the university band. Ths team will work out on Ktagg Held, Chicago, Thursday morning and entrain for Niagara. Falls that night. They remain st Ihe Falls until Fri day afternoon, arriving In Hyracuss Friday evening. Not a I'ortihiiHker Is carrying sn Injury, Leo Hcherer's peeled nose and Hoy's skinned thumb are thn ""'X marks of the Okluhoma conflict IssV Haturday. Following Hyi muse's showing against I'enn Htate Haturday, In which the Orange held the I'ennsyl. vanl.iiiH to a scoreless tie, It Is not st fill Improbable that Nebraska, might receive iin Invitation to play at ths) tournament of roses In 1'usodena, Cal., provided the t'ornhuskers with draw from (Syracuse with the best end of the score. his goal line, a precarious place for hint to hold It or try anything, lie's almost bound to return ths kick to about where you kicked to him. That affords you additional opportunity, for the pluy la Just where) you want It In his territory. This situation will lo covered tomorrow. 2)o you know that At thn frt of tfi football -flon Vhuh M Kv.tr., director t th Mi it North WMtrn unlvenity, huA ttwry ifU'mbefr of lh H'lUift lnturd BKHinat Injury. Th termi nf th foli'-le KUfi ra tteeJ (h unlvriilt , m fixed ffjm of 4rh playor hurt or UW n ick, a rut t'frnpeniitlon ttWminiy hav hfn received on (hrre hroken To aliow thrlr prv-ltiofi of h IfllfN, th roriU f the I nivremitf of ImllunA hv raUnl fund Knd piir rliHMfd t't long; flrtrt-ilnd hptliii for the football an o ad a to use on their iMirthern trip thia fall. Vllia Vfitta Oroan. a former atud'nt at Kanrnti hftttw normal, haa been ap pointed had Inatrurtor of wnmen't awfmminf rlnm.fi at the Vniveriily of Houihern California. Ulilla at Kaneaa normal, Mlna Oraa won the wlrnunna: championarrtp In JK2I, and aet '4?ral arhool rerordi In ra . Hha rnt)j waa alerted pranldnt of the Tallfornla FhyilfHl Kducatlonal aiaoclation. Sight prartU-e for football rlerena la beeomlng' o rommon thing. At the I nlverlty of Chicago at "ghoat ball," one which vraa painted white, waa naed In pruetlce for tha l'rinee4on gme, and the Ht. IHila unlveralty Mjnad practiced night laat week with tha Bid of powerful aearchlfghu. Fight Results f'olurnbua, Ortobf-r St. Pete 7lvlc, N"r TorU, won the judgei' declilon over Phil OTowd of Colurnnua In a 12-round bout here tonight. Kach weighed 117' pound. Npw Orleana, Ool. 31, Toung Denny of New OrloHna knm-Wd out "Knockout" Loughlln of Philadelphia In the 12ilt round of their ar-hedulrd 16-round ftght here tonight. Two craahing rlghta to the jaw ent I.oughlln dwn and out, Denny weight-d lfit pounda, I.oughlln 141. fifteen (15) Better cigarettes for JQ?i -bMt Turknh j -htir Vifftma j Uur Uurlty j t I y-