THE JDMAIIA BEE: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1922.
Chance of Lincoln Returning to Western League Looks Bright for 1923 If)
12
President Tearney Leaves for
Lincoln to Complete Deal That
Will Transfer Packer Franchise
Chicago, Nor. 13 I'rinld'iit Tear
ney of th Wrslern league loft tonight
for Lincoln, Neb., to negotiate a ileal
fir th transfer of Hlonx fit y I.)
franchise to Lincoln, which formerly
wn a member of the league.
Th franchise wii mild to be valued
ut 150,000.
tienrga Abel of Lincoln ha been
conducting the negotiation to bring
the club to the Nebraska, cnpltitl.
Single G. Won
AH His Race;
That most remarkable of harness
lacing hiiss, Klngl ()., 1:09, finished
hi tmh racing campaign at the re
rent meeting at Imda 1'nrk and for
I he first time In the decade of tea
on the great Indiana warrior showed
a clean slate for a full season, not
having lout a race or even a heut from
1 1 10 beginning In July to th close in
October. While always a leading win
ner, the superpurcr never before hud
been able to ko through a season
with nil "gna I lino uncrot-Hed," in
gridiron parlance. '
The flmt two seasons of Single Q.
were confined to the half mile, truck.
As a 8 year-old he took a record of
i U :12 1-4 on a two-Uip course and the
following year he waa alnumt unbeat
able on minor course, taking a record
of 2:071-4 In arnce, Hlnce then ba
hue been more or less enured on the
Grand Circuit, although ulmost every
scaon baa baa matin excursions to
the minor track on one occasion
pacing a two-lap truck In 2:01, the
world ' record.
Hlngln O. appeared but twice on the
mil tracka the past season, winning
the 'free-for-all pace at Iho opening
irand Circuit meeting nt North Kan
dull and topping the nummary in a
Hlmllur event nt Dade Park.
May Abolish Fees.
New York, Nov. 13. Abolition ot
registration fees for athletes admit
ted to membership In the Amateur
Athletic union la one of the most
l.iiportnnt of proposed amendments to
Die Amateur Athletic union constitu
tion, which will bo acted upon at the
nittloual convention here November
!!. 20 and 21. Thin amendment would
nlso eliminate the tmnual renewal
!aiie In the registration require
ment. Beckett Coining Over.
New York. Nov. IS. Joe Beckett la
coming to America at lust.
Tex Rlckard has invited the British
i hnniplon to make the trip and every
thing la practically set for Joseph to
meet Tommy Gibbons In a 15-round
battle in the Garden some time late
next month.
Best Gr id Ray
Tovse
Tem haj bull en wscona flown, OP
roncm' SU-fHrd line, 10 janln to so, hav.
in made s long artvame to thl point by
i .'t-tai klB play. Ucfcnss lua rallied and
loppart one. Under such conditions nuar.
torbncK should Save a fake tackle bur It
T-lth either a revere run aa a wlndup or
aharp break around the end. When the
attack nan been going well oft tackle
iir.d la auildenly baited the oppoalnc eleven
i likely putting amtther man on the line at
l hie point, Ho the aolutlon le to feint an at
tack at this point, draw the deferwo to It,
aud have the play brexk wider or develop
I r-1 o) a reveree run, aimed at the other
,d of the line, .nuttier oi play we
have noticed under thu eundlllon waa ued
ffecttveiy a few ear ago. A 40-yard
advance hud been mado up the field on an
oft-Urkle play, it waa atopped on the 13
yard line. Tha formation of the attack
had placed twe backa two yarde back of
the end arat a yard or mi tv either side
of him. m the third down thla aame for.
matlon was placed. Hut itiHlead of the
Play rushing In that direction these two
barka ran to the oppoalte aide of the line.
The fullback received the kail and waa
hidden when theae two backs ran between
him and lila ruah line. After they had
pawed he lunged off tackle without Inter.
lerence and aenrnd a touchdown. The de
fine had been aucked out of position by
the feint of the twe backs ercwelng to the
.-f'PPosit sldt.
ADV KRTIHKMKMT.
No wore
Rheumatism
Sujjfrmy has jjcmt
from pur&ce, mother:
S.M li the Crl Builder ! Re
RUetel-Cell aiae) RkeuaMbaea
Mel Gal ss4 Try lit
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all ga. etert kit ef tt' lis ens
ekiae s4 ) few a sex Ut is ( ree
tsae la veer. I teat a tas4efful
left tgsi I lee free seelbs t eex!
te) e)ke sat sere teeagee,
I leek or asaJa saj tklak ef tee
lii sal elne ts aeej t save
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keee ' Bf leere.
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sol sue se ta4 t- lael
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i
Big Ten Contests
Saturday May
Decide Champion
Chicago, Nov. 13. With the foot
ball championship race In the West
ern conference virtually narrowed to
three team Iewa, Chicago and
Michigan the only three game In
the Dig Ten next Huturduy will find
all the lender in action.
These three game hold all the pos
sibilities of being the decisive battle
of the year,
Michigan' goal hua not been
crossed thl year and the Wolverine
have piled up a total of 41 points In
conference game.
Iowa hus rolled up 92 point against
II conference opponents, who have
scored a total of 21 against the
ilawkeyeg.
In points scored Cblcugo is even
with Michigan with 41, but foernen
have scored 16 points.
Although out of the championship
running, Wisconsin, Ohio State and
Illinois are big obstacle for the three
leaders next Saturday, and the fact
Is fully appreciated by Messrs. Stsgg,
Jones and Yost.
In the light of previous showings
Iowa appears to have the easiest
road to the finish, encountering
Northwestern In the finul engage
ment, while Chicago meets Wiscon
sin November 25. Michigan meets
Minnesota on that date.
To Enter Mounts.
New York. Nov. 13. The United
States army will be represented
among the entries at Olymplz, 'Lon
don's horse show, next spring, and
will ride against the best of the allied
forces. This announcement was
made today by Oen. Pershing.
Foot-Ball'
McCook. Neb., Nov. 12. Fried defeated
Mct.ook here today, e to 0. Friend scored
Its touchdown In the first five minutes by
straight footbaal. From then on McCooit
outplayed their opponents, making 200
Jarda from scrimmage to Krlends' 100
.Muny fumbles end Poor generalship on
the part of McCook's quarterback, kepi
the team from scoring.
PLAY TO A SCORELESS TIK.
Ansley, Neb., Nov. 12 Ansley and Bro
ken Bow played to a scoreless tie on the
Ansley gridiron-. The gume waa hard
fought from el art to finish with Ansley
having the edge for three quarters of the
ganie. Broken Bow threatened to score
during the third quarter when the ball
waa on the Ansley three-yard line. With
four downs to go. the Ansley line held.
The feature play of the game occurred
when Burham of Analey returned a Bro.
ken Bow punt for 00 yards.
IMstttsmouth 1; rem. 0.
Plattsmoutb, Neb., Nov. 12. In a hard
fought game on the local field. Platta
mouth High school defeated Peru l'ein
onstratlon, t to 0. The vlaltors were
dengeroua In the first quarter, but the
locale had the edge. An intercepted pass
for a run of 70 yards for a touchdown
was the leading feature ot the game.
t'arnam Teams Win.
Farnam, Neb., Nov. 13; (Bpeclal Jele.
(train.) Karnam High defeated 8tocKville
High, 19 to 0. The Farnam Reserves won
from Ingham, 12 to 0, in & curtain-raiser
to the big game.
.Aurora. Wins (Saally.
Aurora, Neb., Nov. 13. ISpeclal Tele
gram.) Aurora High defeated Central
City College lieservea by a score of 30 to 0.
MaMin Ity loers.
Ord, Neb., Nov. 13. (Siiecinl Telegram.)
Ord High won from Manon City here,
20 to 0. Chrlstensen and Taylor starred
for the locals and Weaver and English
for the visitors.
(inlhenburg Reaervee Win.
Gothenburg, Neb.. Nov. 13. (Special
Telegrum.) linthenburg Keservea defeated
the Maxwell Rngiilure, 22 to 0. Blank
man and Nelson starred for the locals.
( hadroa Smothered by Crawford.
Chadrou, Neb.. N"V. 13 (Special Tele,
gram.) Crawford High amothered Chad
run High by a 61 to 0 score In a game
played at Crawford. I.alhrop of Craw
ford scored aljc of his team's touchdowns.
Worthlngton scored two. The high
school students relbrated the victory
with a huge bonfire on the public square.
Tone Wine Close t.ame.
Ponra NVb., Nov. 13 (Special Tele
gram.) Ponca High dfsated Mouth Sioux
i lly tNeb.) High in a loosely played game
by the score of J to I. South Sioua scored
Its touchdown in the early part of the
game by the use of line plunges. Pence
scored by a recovered onelde kirk and a
serla of line plunges. The game waa
evenly played.
. Maetoai ! I loaa
i-eign. .!, Nov. 13 (Hp.eisl Tela.
f.?T '' "Igh defe.i.d Stantea
Hlh here by the score of It te 13 In
the snappiest gsme nf the season which
hs been played eu the horn field.
l-lecl a p talus.
niaivmfield. N.e. Nov. . i Spe-i!
T...ram l-H..war. a-hull, ha, been
l-i-uj captain t.f the Itloomfletd tHak
U,. VL . K'"He r, the
Y .. "? lll"1- h.awM the sh,..
.-thar V eli. ki i . . . k
I .k, i.:j p.;rk,ii ' r"m
e ar HakO-lwll.
a...ra. S. , ,s, II auauay Wseball
w-lt ba karr.d m lUmtlta et.sty.
!!,. I h-l t a rr(reatum la
ltini'in inily. ,vt.( el Ike tale finm
mm ..JI ..( !.. ...iirw , Vt
ft. am ike 9ui-er f tetee eeel
aini ii ta Aurora atereeaae Ik.e.
kuewriMe ass4.
S.aan., N.v, ,s, i- M.I. lka)
r-.xta't ..m (4mHl Iks I
ass
Kkanteam ta a f.Mikatl uni kera.
Me
Ike ' ! kjaeas. Sl ks
aerial taeie.
aUwee lane.
lv -.k 11 .(.. t , ,
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kUMftoM w we est IW.m.
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Jiizh School
EDDIE'S FRIENDS
UHAT'$ TH MATTER.
WITH n4fj ftWMeD
Coll Aft. AwyuAV;
- r cmjt set
IT 0FP. ..rp j.
lUTOC collar
Gusiwesv I'd
"Big Bill" Tilden
Leaves Hospital
Philadelphia, Nov. 13. William T,
Tilden II, tennis star, who has been
suffering from a serious Infection of
hi right middle finger, will leave the
hospital late today. Ills condition is
gradually improving, 'but he will be
compelled to slay at home for several
weeks before resuming hi normal ac
tivity. .
"It will be at least six weeks before
I will be able to do anything with my
right hand." Tilden said. "The finger
tip is In the process of dropping off
and I expect it to (to in a few days."
' Bears Cop Title.
San Francisco, Nov. 13. The de
feat of the University of Washington
at Seattle yesterday, practictlly
clinches the Pacific coast conference
football title for University of Cali
fornia for the third successive year.
'j Set cut flower in a pall of water
up to their neck each night If you
would have them last.
Ohioans Invented Mask and
Catcher's Pad Years Ago, They Say
(By International - Mews Service.)
Defiance, 0-, Nov. 13. Here! Te Winter league fans who fin tired of
doping the big circuit possibilities on the basis of recent trades! Turn back
to an early page in your baseball history and paste in this authentic record
of how a player on the Defiance (O.) Blue Stockings invented the catcher's
glove and body protector in 1875.
The Blue Stockings were ait independent organisation, playing the fast
est profensional nines in Sunday exhibitions. Their personnel included C. H.
Kottenring, now president of the Defiance Machine works; J. 1,. Tate, for
merly comptroller of the United States Express company, and others now
prominent in business life.
They were managed by John A.
Delndoerfer, who has just retired,
after,40 years as editor of a Defiance
newspaper.
"Mary older fans, who followed
baseball a half a century ago, will re
member Shorty Haight, the catch
er,' saia ueindoerrer. snorty was
not much larger than the traditional
pint of cider, but in baseball he
weighed 48 ounce's to the pound and
was serappier than his weight in
wildcats. Moreover, he was an ex
ceptional good man behind the bat.
"Charley Miller (now a gray-haired
member of the Defiance police force)
bad already learned to use our first
mask, but it was hardly strong
enough to withstand the pitcher's
speed. And too much time was lost
digging the foul balls out ot his mask,
if they happened to slip through Mil
ler's hands.
'Haight essayed to catch, and, al
John Pesek of Nebraska Slated
to Succeed Lewis
John Tesek will succeed Kd ISran-
tier) Iwls a heavyweight wrestling
champion thla winter, t the opinion
In resiling circles here. Wager are
being freeley cftered t thl effect
without any taker.
further Height I given this opin
ion the refusal -of Max Itauman,
who ta a i to be the real manager ot
Pesek, to roer a It BOO Wager offered
by J. W. Wwood, manager of Churley
Hanson. that Peerk would be
crow ii 4 ' the champion this winter.
This Incident, together lh one In
mhu-h Peas refused ta a thruugh
with reported chaileng l meet auy-
nf tn a rough ad lumbi for
; aflfordin r.ipaulerat.le tnuanient
her. "ek was rl nt te-l to ra I
,.( t'ir vhaiieritei 11 U'Umes'
ptllUKl rtr that ke wuVt meet
mas in frf.tH f- r t'. nn the
Th OM Clhampoint aimdl tlh Nw
JC K lRirnN be g-a Km b.
ileti- lt MkMf M aiee M
h.ia V nail-la la-1 llmt
f !;. l. t-a'iee. Ja-b HiUi'rfi. I
b.he. fs 1 bisi.tv a
i4 lb fietl sbetuft'c it lb
aeietaeiia key IV(:i,' ea
keel b Hist saclkef eK.a ua
UtaiMi t .eeV ret Sii'v
lb be;a'tf akaa !) k'--'t
atir 11 frasnii w eawi.e.e. iimM f.. w. i e -"'-" ,
"Will tea'' 'M m" et-t ka e(j. . il in i Mm.mi1
J I T JOST liunui 1 (r" '
) YOU LOST A6 AlK r MWtM HE A '
pi I TEMPCR.UKBI
TEEsFAIIWlx.
a. at i H )
Uy CHARLES (CHICK) EVANS, JH.
There is nothing in the history of
all the sports of mankind to com
pare with the spread of the royal and
ancient game on this side of the At-,
lantlc during the last 20 years, and
particularly during the he last six
or seven years, Who would have
thought, a few years ago, that a
golf match wounld command greater
popular attention than a world series
game? That happened this year in
Pittsburgh, where the newspapers had
more inquiries on the Sarazen-Ha-
gen match than on the ball game be
tween the Giants and the Yankees,
It Is interesting to try to con
template what this sport will be 20
years hence.
We have seen it start, then hang
more or less in trie balance, the pas-
though he held the ball after accom
panying it part way of its Journey,
soon felt that something bad to be
done to protect the catcher. He solved
the problem in his own way, and It
proved a wonderful and subsequently
generally accepted Innovation.
"The next tune Shorty appeared on
the diamond he had improvised a
large catcher's glove for the left hand,
out of a boxing glove, and a body
pad. much like the one now universal
ly worn by catchers, except that it
was stuffed with straw and sewed
like a buggy cushion.
"Thus our Shorty Haight had tho
honor of being the Inventor for they
were the first used In our land of
two articles that have done more to
Improve the national game and at the
same time render it less dangerous to
life and limb than all the other play
ers had done from the time of 'One
Ol' Oat' down to the present day,"
declared Delndoerfer.
as Mat Champ?
side, llunsoa beard of it and offeriM
to cover the Una or any additional
amount up to 30,noo. On the ground
they wi trng to "ring" In Farmer
Hum on him and he didn't tsant to
hurt "the old nun." pesek Is said to
have declined the lasue.
In ronnetiiun lth the K"lp b
mist in ilea that Mag Iuuiimh ) thi
rejl manager of Ivek-not l-ernry
Lichlcnateln It la aaeerlel thnt M ix
and Mlly Itaumen, known as 1 ally
riandow and manager ot lwla, are
brothers, although they claim to be
rouelna. Julius lUtiman. promoter
In Itixbeeter. said ta b another
brother. When M m.m.ied Tn
Dreak, Julius promoted bout tr
h m with Ite, when, t l rharg-d.
the unique aituatKiii presented
btolber r-nnioti. milch. bteea)
managed t hie ether tt Mtih
era
Imaay la-r4. Iar Ike al).) raee
ibei tin e- '! -i-i t tal
tu la bla tale I 1s t tnl il nf
f 4?rl liinini i ant ail l ic-n. g
e i ibe ui I (i i kit tit'
faw tt itib aft be biit,l.t every
iM, t la ieii's ! Iibak
bau-i-e-ei Kela a d j.a mil i.-H"
er Aa4 la k, u. gia.t a, hi I it
.-a bi-I u i .l l".e laaa4 b a '
In the Neck Twice.
time of every exclusive few of the
morewcalthy. In the beginning, with
in my own memory in fact, a golf
club was something of a curiosity.
Then it began to take hold, aifd now
we see It veritably sweeping the coun
try In a tidal wave of popularity that
never will be checked--a popularity
that will, for a certainty, gather a
tremendously increased momentum
from now on. I wish I could set down
hfere the number of golfers this coun
try contains, with the number of
clubs and the acreage involved; the
total valuation of the equipment and
accessories used in the game. No
one has ever been able to gather such
statistics, that I know of, because
the task would be almost an Impos
sible one. Before the figures could be
totalled so many new clubs would
come into , existence and o many
new golfer would tee up that the
total arrived at would be hopless
ty out of date before it could be is
sued. The figures, if they could be
cited, would be amazing. They would
prove, I think, that golf is .today, the
national sport In the United States
and Canada.
Certainly there are more men and
women that play golf than play any
olhcr outdoor game thousands more.
Tho only quesion is, are there more
people Interested In golf than are in
terested in any other sport, baseball
included? 1 think there are. Golf
Is our one outstanding playing sport.
Most other sports are of the specta
tor variety that is, those who fol
low such other sports do so front
a seat in a shady spot. The golfer's
interest In his pastime Is such that
he will walk five niles or more on
an afternoon, either hot, cold or
rainy, to play it. In the t winter,
when snow and ice halt his playing
at home, the golf enthusiast will travel
hundreds of miles in order to reach
a Playable golf course.
Thus, the next great step In this
sport then will be what? Some means
of enjoying this sport the year 'round
right at home. A good many minds
now are working on the problem ot
erasing the "end of the season" for
golfers in tho north, and I have been
apprised ot several very Interesting
suggestions tj,at tnat Pn(, 0n,
or more of them probably will be
forthcoming soon. It Is Impossible to
believe that with so many thousands
of men and women so vitally inter
ested in golf the condition will prevail
much longer by which they must give
up the pastime during the winter. And
when golf attains that hoped for stage
then playing It will be aa universal
I predict as, well, breathing.
Most anyone who plays golf can
recall thn time when the golf club
was spoken of, even in large cities,
Ins the i;nlf eluh. There was only
one. Now we sneak of a golf club, fr
perhaps of several In which mem
Iwrship are maintained. In Kansas
t'lty, fir Instance, where one of th
cbiimpinnahlps was held, this vetr,
there are a dosen well rstnbliabed golf
rliilis, while In such cities us Wichita,
Ksn., !e Mmnrs. Omaha, Pittsburgh,
l.iiffnlo. I, .iigt'c, Senttle and
otht-ra of like siar, the golf Internet
U treiiirmbnia. In lite sinullr towns,
pUn-s if from l.iOu in ln.uiM) popula
tion and up, it i ihfTVult to nnd on
thtt Ins no golf links.
And think of Ible In all the seteial
centuries tlw I golf ha been ltrd
th game Ims never bad a ait.-k.
t record I on rif steady proejieaa.
Now golf i about t hnn "over the
tfv"
K ! -prion of ur In ier in
i 1. Ii kWr. hnistiai are txxledi ptl
prnvee th t fUteir,
T I tea it ali-e 'be tai'er h.d ia
Ibe I t ftis.t tut i I- nils la Ibe
iB.i'.et il i !i,iJii .. ine i.tsa
f kia )igt. .ar e)1fn'l butt TUit
l s I I III M, kart.et liM-a
eat a i afal ! ! fiei -e
. Ms l'l lib aa i-f b
I 14 id li lit- ee beeai
Kt It a'- ft bu. )M
at,.. . h e d ( l. s i si I a4
aa ae -r f gel i
em.ii ba ilee) Mi-be t .se Vik
a. b,.a-t la 4 et 1 1 nf l-aii-
Michigan Aggies
Working Hard
for Crciglilon
C ucli Harrou Drilling Fann
ers on. Aerial Game
Preparing Cooil
DefeiiKe.
Detroit, Mich., Nov, 13. irtpeclal
Telegram.) Determined to score their
first victory of the year on a foreign
field, the Michigan Aggies toduy went
through three hours of hard practice
andjhen returned to the gymnnslum,
where they spent another hour listen
ing to a long lecture by Conch licit
Itarron on their faults in H.itiudiiy'
gum.
At the conclusion of the lecture,
Marron Informed the squad that tutrd
scrimmage were on th schedule for
Tuesday and Wednesday and that the
team would leave early Thursday fur
Omnha lo engngs with Crelghton
ruittirday. Hpecinl stress will lie laid
on the offensive work of the learn In
the scrlmmagfs with the reserves, as
(ho defnse proved strong enough
against Ohio Wesleyim,
Kspeclally gratifying to the Aggie
mentor was the defense shown
against forward passes, Barron is
expecting the Omabatis to biunclt a
strong aerial attack and If the Farm
era can either break up or intercept
(he tosse a they did against Ohio
Wesleyan, then Crelghton will find It
a poor mean of advancing the ball
lmnroved linn tilnv Is the nutstand
lug need of the Farmers. BevernM
chance to score touchdowns were
lost last Saturday when the forward
failed to open nny kind of hole for
the back. Neller, Lloret and ISeckley
made long gftlns when given any
assistance by the linemen, but when
within scoring distance the tackles
nnd guards failed to function prop
erly and the assault was baited.
Kollle Richards, who played but one
flti.irter Saturday, will probably dlict
the Farmers' attack. He Is the best
bet, although MeMlll.m nnd Crsne
have each shown a great Improve
ment during the past two weeks, The
line is expected to remain the same
ns before, but the forwards will get
more instruction in opening holes be
fore facing Crelghton.
Coach Barron foels confident that
his team will go through Its remain
ing games without a defeat. With a
squad composed mostly of first yenr
men hn booked a hard schedule In
order to give his youngsters real ex
perience and thpy hav been get
ting it.
Omaha Olympics
to Play Tecumseh
The Omaha Olympics, "pro" foot
ball team, will play a return game
with tha Tecunwh Legion eleven at
the Buffaloes' Western league park
next Sunday.
Yesterday's game between the
Olympics and Missouri Valley eleven
was called oft because of rain.
Tne Olympics will practice on
Crelghton field this afternoon.
FtootBallFacts
WorlhKnowiniJ
(By Sbl Msizgof "
Q. On the new Interpretation nf try-fnr.
point after totirhdnwn what la the rulins
If a team rushes the ball, halfbaik rarry
Ins same on end run. If halfhacH fumbled
it and he nr one nf his aiite pick it up and
score a toui-hilrtwn? Is point allowed?
A. Rule II) at at. -a that a teeun mar add
an additional point to Ite erore after a
toiirhdowii by putting the hall Into play
hr a scrimmage at nj point outside of
the flve- aid tine nnd by executing Is e
tlng-le play at kick, forward pees, or rush
that will aeore touchdown under thla
ride It wonld appear as If a ball fumbled
in the course of a. play would not have
any hearlns on the eeee. It would be one
i-nnllnuoua play. Therefore, In my opinion,
It would count a point.
Q, Defensive .team on rry-for-polnt f
ter tourhdnwn charsea offside but seta
bark Into position befnre ball Is snapped.
Is point slven for foul on basis that de.
fense eneroached-on neutral zone?
A. If defensive players were eorroawhln
on neutral ne, the point should be al
lowed. Any foul eommllted by the de.
fense, the point la awarded. Rule IS.
Q. Team look "time out" fourth time
In second half, but eent substitute to Held
to replsce an Injured player. Kooii sa
substitution wsa made, referee claimed
play would have to start. I aplsln of
I en in which made eubatltutlon claimed he
could take time out for two minutes, who
ess rlahtf ...
A. The referee la right. Role 14, See
Una 1 slates that time may be I ken oul
Ibree times durlna half by either rep
.. aim ihl. m. nenalty of two lards
mn.l be Inflicted for each additional time
,ii, unleee euhllluu w mo.
moment jnue auballlule reported be wee
In the awme end time snouio '- n.
as Ihe suhsllliillon bad lw rneue.
g Team puma asain.l wind fmni
(,sl line and hall Is blown ba. k eer
kicker's heed Into end sms Kb ki aie
a. II West is decision r
wouldn't it be touchdown tr oppsn.ms
II?
A. la a eoi-tr lea.mierh as ew mas
.u a- atfside behind hie MS feel Ilea.
Had Ibe uppuneMa reeeieeeal the ball It
a mild bate been inwhdowa roe Ibeaa.
m ..i- m h - u .a IS mod It.
w. A ma P'aiie. ta.kle is bf..u,ht
r.a.K ee fle ,! IMS Mtl.
k ukln bis e! a i l.ckl- Af'ei
iti ! ible le.m ii "4 te bnc k.
,1,. v, w wkv b.-t o. d teckis. s.
,..i.i. ue.i a., sfi.fd mora ifcsa fle
v,.t. !,, bul r-.-e ilalmsd lll as
ik.s ka. k bs t .iat ia. me ba ceald eel
be bteuekl ta'S asaia e.pi n"e ikaa
I.r. s.ds . b.l bne lwi
thai see ?
. Keleee wee Mneeeaee, a
Sua. leekle. ee ee, ke kakee
bke4 Ibe bee ta eee wilb the ball ee
rl.Ve loleeleeeser If be le He seeds tm
tm ed lee eariet slei be baH la pa
la alae abaa M a seed a4 a bar
.-aa.ee aa kake bla p.ile la Ibe sua.
HaeiHaa eaa ba bakea ka.b ka Ibss past.
tea aa atst Uses e bia taaea eaeee b
fcaie kua, ! . ae.-e) 4
One
iiu. ins
I'iPlifi, b bii Walker laiset
ba i vo -m t e-l t- r a a a biei
est ie s-l t" a t Li i.l ri iuia
Itivt a i4 sivaa tcr b Ur lira
tVkk.i la tmir. an t itetg end
fair bio-at-da it I mi it M I.
i-e iMa . vieer, fa vs-i n e,Me eyin
Il siiImii at i .i-e l' I b I t -.i ei
tba teirine bi'ter, t ru r eais
eea )-u - i I ha i a a
ki 1 1 bim sa e 1 1 I t
ba. laa tat bt M a . I is's
ta ,aella t lit baa lk ail
Coach Schmidt Gives Purple
Sqwd" Chalktalk" as Preparation
for Game With South' Packers
I,.
With weather conditions unsuitable for the regular routine) of grid prao
tl, th Central pig-akin wsrrlor were given a "i hulk talk" by Chief
t'oacli Schmidt tat I lie Hilltop school yesterday.
The Purplii eleven will clneh with Coach ration's South high Pinker
ut league puik Krlduy afternoon In u gild contest which will settle many
disputes 'In local gridiron circles. The Packers huv tasted defeat soveral
time Oils sen eon and the Friday's fray will hav little bearing on the slat
grid title unless tho South team should spring surprise and oust Central
which has stamped Hawlf one of th foremost contenders for state laurel,
from the running.
A few of thn comparative score
and th brand of football shown by
the two aggregations already this
season gives Central lbs edws over
the scrappy lit t lo team from Pulton's
camp. I ho l'u' ki ta wi-ro put out of
the running for slain honors early
In the year by Fremont. Tin- Conn-
eu isiurr team also bent tho Packer,
while Couch Schmidt's warriors
banded the Inwan the short end of
27 to 7 count,
Johnny Wilson Plans to Swing Into
Action Soon
Hiliublliigs from the rump of Johnny Wilson, Die noiifightlng tnIiMl
wuighl chumplon, IndU'iUe (hut hu I going to swing into action again soon
and that Totnmy Loughran will be hi, opponent. Wilson hits cngiigcd In
only ono championship tight allien ho won the title from Mike O'Dowd.
putting him in a class all by himself.
ioiiKhriin Is considered tt tough op
ponent and should be win onofher
puzzling situation would exist, par
ticularly if the new athletic commis
sion In New York should follow the
policies of the old in respect to the
honoring of championships. The
uniqueness of the situation would be
enhanced If Mike O'Dowd should de
feat Have Itosenberg in tln-lr bout in
Hrooklyn on Thanksgiving day. Kos
enberg Is recognized in New York
or the champion, it would be a rath
er Ironical turn of fat for O'Dowd to
win, as he undoubtedly will, a phan
tom crown that once was bis a a real
thing.
Henny Leonard is graduating into
tho same Idleness with Wilson, dcsplti
the reported low ebb in his finance.
In fact, It is said lycowird is going on
Ihe stage this winter and that his con
tract calls for appearances that will
not permit much fighting until the
summer at least, Thl decision lend
Eastern football entire have plrke't
nine teams es possible contenders this
year for hlsh honors on Ihe srldlron. They
base their calculations on the bis teams
that have so far been undefeated. Iho
teams sre: Harvard, Princeton. Cornell
and Jefferson In tha east ; Notre lame,
Jowa, .MIchlKn and Wisconsin In the n.ld-dle-weef,
and California In the west. There
are several other big teams the' uro un
defeated, but they era not believed to rank
Willi the first iismed. Of course, today's
battles will chans Ihte lineup, ss Prince
town meets Harvard, and Notre Hams
has a hard game with Army. Iowa Is
doped to win from Minnesota. There is
little doiit-t that California will remain
unbeaten.
Joe Hleeher, former heavyweight chiim
pion wrestler, wsnls another crack at the
mat title. Kecently he blew iiito Omaha,
clamoring for a chance at t.uvls, Zbysshn,
Hanson or Pesek. Hi la allllii to
wrestle Lewis for ttothlUK. be says, on
condition that.T.ewls donai'-s a percenlsKo
of the receipts to charity, Joe Is In fine
condition, he unjs.
The Western league magna lee will hold
their annusl meeting In Louisville during
the National Irantie confab. The Important
tesks are the deciding of a location ifnr
the Hlonx City rrnnchlxe and a rearrange
ment nf the playing schedule so that long
rosd trips and long home stays will bo
eliminated.
Criqui Plans Trip to U. S.
After Whipping Claimants
Purls, Nov. 13. "We will go to the
United States the day the feather
weight championship situation In Ku
rope is absolutely cleur," said Kobert
Eudclltide, m.-mager for Eugene Cri
qui. the boxer, to L'Aulo in conni-c-
(
FATIMA
CIGARETTES
now
At this price where
i the man who can't
Le discriminating?
ir
U1
w,e
Central expects lo have another
victory t lis credit when th final
whistle flows Friday, but the Park
ers am hound to show the 1 1 HI I op
i li.ycti lo's of competition and a good
gridiron contest Is expected.
Cimii h Kill of the Central reserves
bus sclu-diiled his poieK' to meet lh
'ffi-iaon lllvli school gridster ibis
i wi-ck eiil nnd will nut bis followers
up against lbs "varsity" In a series
of tough rcrlmmnge In preparation
for lli lownne.
Against Loughran
color to the rumor that Benny ha
gone so far bsck that he Is afraid to
risk his litis arty longer In the ring.
The latest gossip la that a return
bout with LewtTcndler will be Ills last
ring engagement. Benny may meet
Churley White and a few other aspir
ants before the firm ley with Tendler,
but be Is holding out for a big purs
before he will essay Tendler again.
Few of thn "wise" are taking Char
ley White seriously they maintain
the denouncement will come later In
the Tendler bout and It would not !
surprising to see the odd narrow
down to nearly even. The ability of
boxers the caliber of Kver Hammer
.ind HorUy Kansas to cut him up and
the ease with which Tendler bent him
to the punch are factor that have
depressed the Ixon.ird stock on the
watering mart, Fritnd of Benny
however, maintain the temporary re
tlretnent will bring brick the Leonard
of old, but It is worthy of noto they
ar not offering any heatthy odds,
tion with a cable dispatch recslvtd
from Jack Kearn lnvITlng Eulind
to bring Criqui to the United States
If th Frenchman defeats Matthew,
styled "champion of Europe." Kearns
desires to arrange a fight between
Criqui and Johnny Dundee.
"Ho long as a single adversary re
mains, who is capable of putting up
championship," Eulind continued,
"we will remfiln here."
Three Teams Tied
'for Conference Lead
Dnver, Colo,, Nov. 1?. Denver
university, t he Colorado School of
Mines and Utah V., will remain In the
lead fur the Hock Mountain football
title, as the result of the IJ C-Mlnea 7
to 7 fie, played In a, blizzard Satur
day. IS'c-lther team has been defeated
this se.-ison. Utah University, until
yesterday, undefeated thus far this
year, lost a nonconference gam to
Idaho, 16 to 0,
The ;iuH was secretary, treas
urer and pallbearer for Grudge
university. He end Gink were
fierce friends and warm enemies
fur year. Unco The Olult almost
won against Itoughtown by kicking
the entire faculty fur a goal In the
laat few years of tho century. But
(link came back strong and rushed
the Chicago Uxpress onto a new
track.
for TWENTY
I
a
4
r 1
1
' -..., - tkM
w ibaa li eaeaea.
Ua gti !, MitV bl i U ikeAe4 ' tNM M IM tajl f r..
