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n
THE OMAHA TIKE: WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER. 13. 1022.
- m u w
VI
Ten Cornhusker Gridsters Will Leave School in June
J.
6)
Ten of Nebraska's Star Gridders
Will Play Their Last Game for
Huskers on Thanksgiving Day
Lincoln. Nov. 14. Ten of Ne-Ci
braakae "Fighting Cornhuskers" of
J9!I will, on Thanksgiving day, don
the moleskins for their 1st, nmo.
Flv of tbs seven linemen are lost
by fT1Uk(lHl, while the fullback.
Captain "Chirk" Hartley, the two
Quarterbacks, Preeton and Russell, end
a halfback, Roy, are I om front the
berk field. A slilh lineman, a sub
stitute and, who gets into th gamee
regularly, la alto lout to the squad.
Tha linemen who will not done
moleskins for Nebraska after Thanks
giving, unless a noateeaaon glme la
arranged at tha wih of alumni, uie
fr-herer and H'hueppel, ends; Weller
arid Wenke, tackles; Russet r, guard.
and Thompson, substitute-end. All nf
these nun nfiw have two letters and
era virtually assured of their third
nd last letter thla year.
Of the backfleld to ha Inst, I'reaton
la the only one who will not he a
three-year letter man. A year with
tha varsity at Kalamazoo, left Pres'
ton ellirihle for only two years varsity
at Nebraska. Ilia time la therefore
arved thla year.
Ten men los with thla year'a teapt
will leave Head Coach Dawson with.
a leea promising squad nt year.
With tha linemen go virtually all the
heavy man, Berqulat, guard, being
tha only big man left. Peterson, 165
pound center, 1$ tha small man of the
Una.
An Idea of tha beef which the
Huskers lose In tha line, when these
14 men quit tha field, la shown by
a glance at fhelr weight. Fchoeppel
and Soberer, etidn, weigh In at 183 and
10. With tha loss of these 10 men
liawaon will find himaelf faced with
a propoaltion of molding practically it
raw team next fall.
Tha line, a feature of the Husker
defense, and the backfleld. which has
rammed through opponents for touch
down after touchdown, will botth
need to be fitted In new clothes. x
Four halfbacks, Herb and Itufua
DeWitz, Iewellcn and Noble, arid one
fullback, Hartman, will return for the
1623 season. These, toother with the
nen who came In from this year'a
freshmen squad, will give Dawson
li'.ently of working material in the
backfleld. Every man of them
ha tha driving power to gain anJ
the quarter position seems to be the
hardest problem . for the Nebraska
mentor.
The Una presents the big problem.
Only two veteran regular first-string-era
back, Bcrqulst and Peterson, will
face Dawson. ofY ends, Alllstor
and Collins, have been showing good
form this year and have gotten in
to several games. Tackle prospecta
pivot about Rorrjf Frasler, Hendrlek
Hon and McGlassefu Guard candidates
will be Nixon, Sturm and Packer.
Besides , these there will be a large
group of Incoming candidates from
thla year'a freshmen squad.
Large Entry
List in Pin Meet
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 14. More
than 100 teams have entered the an.
nual middle west bowling tournament,
to be held here, from November 24 to
December 4, according to Charles
Nichols, secretary of the Kansas City
Middle West Bowling association. Mr.
Nichols said today that 100 local
teams probably would enter and as
many more outsiders have asked for
dates. .
Chicago and St. Louis, with 30
teAmi each, led the list of visiting
entries. The St. Louis team will roll
their events on Saturday and Sunday,
November 25 and 26. The Chicago
teams are scheduled to arrive Decemi
ber 2.
Fort Wajtpe. Tnd., winner of last
spring's A. B. C. tournament, by a
score of 2.9SS. will send a tcum to
ctefend the title. Another Fort Wayne
team will also make the trip.
Cities that have entered from two
to 15 teams are: Omaha, St. Joseph.
Ocs Molnn. Milwaukee. Minneapolis.
St. Paul. Davenport, Lincoln, Sioux
Pity. Oklahoma City and Tulsa. Fif
teen other cities are expected to he
represented in this c:ns before en
tries close November 14.
Tommy Gibbons
Kayoes
Ashe
lietrolt. Mien. Nv. 14.-Tommy
Cibbora of ft. fail knocked out
r.eorga A aha of fhlUdelphU after 45
MW-nnda of hours hre tonight tn a
bout that aa -hdulJ to o 1
rund.
The knnekmit Mw a a rt tt,b
hat ft ef tba peetatora H. Aha
a eut fiv minute.
Pttttpmi! .Html IMwrfM
Dt-Unry ml llnrrjf Grrli
nkUU-nntltr, f'kl. N. 1 1 - Tha
If re'ie-J tfectamn l-ou' .'hlu!ed
ha betd fcera Novenibei IT tlwe
Mrr CrK Amerhan llbl be-
ght cbanir"1"- " Jwtny
lny ef Pmu'. bia 1i :MiiI
j h")ur I v',nt bar4.
..'ir.l -- Mturilitv t.it hn
h l no.-t.-4 . Xnont R- '
, ifi! iouivI ef lhir - t n Hi!
I';U, Mt , l a nn)e. l t
-Vim" Ysnsn Mill Nl
lhk UV.lr o in 1021
J.thl i ' iik
-, pwaul tet , 1a
(i'a t t, f t.i
lMM lf fvnea fr tke
r. . ea.l lk ! Ktto .
jt 4h ' P will f ttta !
a a f awuk ala tki
14 tmi WkkMa. W Aa a
. hM(4i ! a rr
UM '
rtilnitit lf luKlin,
a Wf " "
la.akho it Jhi'." r. .a taa
ewa4 t tM 4
e (l M UM a t Ta
Kansas Aggies
Never Winners
Over Nebraska
Lincoln, Nov. 14. (Kpt-cisl Tele
gram. Preparing for what has been
described as the "second wonder (earn
of the valley," s1lhe task of the Corn
huskers this week. Since the Kansus
"Ags" forward passed themselves to a
victory over Ames on the Sunflower
field, which icvembled an aquarium
more than a gridiron Saturday, Coach
Charley Harlunan's eleven Is being
looked upon with some apprehcnHlon
here.
Two blows were struck at the heart
of the Cornhuskers when Clarence
Rwanson, last year's captain and
member of this year's coaching staff,
was ctrliken with appendicitis and
Leo Seherer, one of the grenteiit of
Nebraska's ends, was Injured In the
Kansas game and may jiot be able to
start attain! the Sunflower "Ags."
Reports from the Kansas camp re
flects an exuberant spirit In if,lte of
tha previous record of the two teams.
The "Ags" have never been able to
take a game from the Huskers. Their
records in tha aeven years the two
teams have been meeting:
N'ljf A((lci.
!11
nil
mi
..hi
0
li
ft
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0
0
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1917
Prospects Bright
for Tiger Cagers
Columbia, Mo., Nov. U.with the
J923 basket ball schedule within the
Missouri valley conference arranged.
Ooorgo )!ond, who is assisting Z. O.
Clevengsr, athletic director, in whin-
ping the Hnlverslty of Missouri team
into shape, has turned his attention
to the early stages of practice with
what is rated as one of the best
squads that has raced up and down
Rothwell gymnasium In many sea
sons. Bond was captain of the 1921
team.
Six members of last season's squad
are on the floor, five of whom are
letter men, and in addition there
are eight new men of iiromiKP. Of
last year's letter men, Browning, cap
tain, and Bunker, Hays, Farout and
Vance would make a formidable team
for anyXhlng In the valley. ,
They all played on the all-valley
championship team of last season and
Brownlnw, Bunker and Hays were
picked for places on the all-valley
team. Lester, who was o(i me squad
last year, did not make his letter, but
It was hi. initial year and competi
tion was keen.
Of the new men who promise to bat
tle the veterans for places on the
team are: Wheat. 'Elstner, Thomson,
Andwert, Campbell, Lewis, Walsh and
Smith. Lewis. Walsh and Smith are
on the'football .team.
All the games for the season have
been scheduled except two which will
be played outside the valley confer
ence. The ,'oiifcrence schedule follows:
January f Orinnell at OrlnnHI.
.Tanuatv B Drnk at TV Moines.
January 12 Kansas Aggirs at-Colum
bia.
anunry l?. Oklahorna Inlveraity at
Columbia.
Tnnuary 16 Kansas University at
Columbia.
January 20 Ames at AniPS.
January VI Nebraska at Lincoln.
January 31 Washington University at
St. Louis.
Fl.ruary z Oklahoma University at
Nth man.
Vfbruary 9 Am? at Colur-ihia,
February 10 Orinnell at Columbia.
February 13. Kansas Agfri'-s at Man
hattan. l-'e brua ry I -1 r U t at Columbia .
February 24 NebroHka at Columbia.
February 2 Kansas at Lawrence.
Mafh 3 Washington at Columbia.
"liabe" Ruth Return
to Furm: Says He'll
Make Cowl in 1023
New York. Nov. II. 'Rab',
Itiith went hack lu the farm today
to make md hi promise that the
kiibt who Idollre him wherever haw
ball h played will not have cause
aaain to lne faith in him.
"Voti ran't fall down on the
lidlhee mreel nrrhlna wh
bo.trd their pelinle -in Ihejr ran bit)
one nf lhee dinky 'llahe" Huth
!." Mate Senator Jam J.
Walker Md tlw anker klucier at
a dinner citett by Itulh lat nicht
In iinorl writer. "They lrwl o,
Ttiey alaa lll and jH'e jot !
make (nod for llwm."
"Teillhnaekltlalhr'llneter acatn
hae Ih be Krrjr Ihrf'r lor
the -lUhe" anwwered. Rulh b-fl
m it h hU family tday t llwir farm
al Sndburr. Maw.. here be plana
tit apend Ih winter fetlinf InlH
enndillun for Itve prnlnf f tb
11 teaaon.
BRINGING UP
r
0T
I V a-i t . fc.r
Nebraska's
Purple Squad
Works Out in Open
Centrul gridiron protcceji remim.
outdoor practice yesterday In prepara-
iur me ajinuai clash with South
High at League park Friday after-
noon. The Purple mentor has been
making several changes In the Hill
topper's forward wall in this .week's
scrimmages, and there are ant to h.
several u-w faces in the lineup Fri
day. The Purple eleven has stamped it
self as one of the foremost contend
ers for state laurels, and fresh from
a 42 to 7 victory over the 'Beatrice
tootnaiieru.. the Cent,ralltea have
slight edge over the South Slders.
, The backfleld combination of
Howell, Galloway, Marrow and Rey
nobis lived up to all expectations last
week and the Purple is expected to
launch a strong aerial attack against
the Packers with Howell and Marrow
on the receiving end. Hughes and
Cnglizer have been alternating with
the regular plunges.
The Central defense will be greatly
strengthened after the stiff program
on card for the Purple linemen this
week. Oilllland and Pollard have
been showing up well at guard dur
ing the lust week or so and the
legulars are going to have to show
some real rignt in oraer to hold down
their placos on the line. Fctterman
will likely be given a chance dining
the com inn; contest and also Hanna,
who has been out of grid practice
on account of illness.
Captain Ptrlbllng has been out early
the last few nights working hard
to perfect bis place-kicks.
The population of Greater London,
according to the latest census, is 7,
480,201, the highest on record.
Six Veterans Back
for Wrestling
Slogan of Husker Mat Men
This Year "Beat Ames"
Prospects Good.
Lincoln, Nov. 14. With six veter
an's of tha last year. sn,uad baek in
harness and only one class laeking a
eteran performer, the 115-pound
class, Coach H. G. Clapp is viewing
his early season wrestling prospects
with anticipation.
Not only does Coach Clapp have a
squad of veterans, among whom is
one wrestler who is 1922 western in
tercollegiate champion in the 175
pound class, and another grappler
who carried off third honors In the
145-pound class tn the 'same meet,
which was held at Wisconsin, but ho
clso has a promising bunch of incom
ing men.
The slotan of the wrestlers this
year is "Heat Ames." Ames has not
Inst a meet in five years, hut last
year defeated the Huskers, 410, get
ting five of seven liouta by decision.
Minnesota ami Iowa, both of whom
Neliracka defeated last r, will
(.reliably again be Husker mat Jj'0
nents. The vetrrtn Nebraaka mat men air
Floyd Heed. Ism .vrar captain
rftund. and Captain Wanton Trmit
man, 1 . .-unti aientern mirei'ie-ai
ale arsfpler. both two-year perform
era; IWn. pounds; laaacann. Vi
imtimls; Thomas, 145 pound, anil lb fi
ner, h'ea' eight, lte1 Trout man
ind Thmuas ara tha 1 923 "V nien
,., ,l. .m
Among proniLIn t romera are bl
ii ,i.t. k,.u,,. t '.i ...
and MerrlM. Tl poun.U. Kr!li- I
ton-t I a-ford at tha K. t. T. at I
lt riorll.ng U-t ummr a4 tela j
FATHER
j5HC T
t, a ratra tirfl.a
Proposed Memorial Stadium
LKK is I lie first photographic
morial stadium, fo be completed
of the main entrance. Subscript
ni and friends of the university already have asMired that the required
sum will he subscribed. The seating capacity v. Ill be 40.000 with provisions
for erecting later addition (o seat 20,000 more. The stadium will contain an
Indoor running track, IH feet wide; indoor tennh courts, handball courts,
dressing rooms, shower baths, iind will encircle a hue athletic field and
baseball diamond.
The contracts Hill be let in January or February of next year and it
is expected In be completed in tiin for the 1923 football games.
Transfer of Western I
Club to Be Discussed
Chicago, Nov. 14. President Tear
ney of the Western league, li ft lust
night for Lincoln, Neb., to negotiate a
deal for the transfer of Sioux City (la.)
franchise to Lincoln, which irmorly
was a member of the league.
The franchise was said to be valued
at $50,000.
George Abel of Lincoln 1ms been
conducting the negotiations to bring
the Hub to the Nebraska capital.
in Harness
Team at U. of N.
fair to kIvp tle fetenm a run for the
clasH honors. Merrltt wrestled tor the
freshman clasH lM.st year and Is show
ing up well in the early season.
Still Running for State High
rV '-, -. q i
-'aadli ryiaW4a I j ... t ill . , - ,. i r , a
. 4 . r- .- I r -4 -.,- s a. "
l.fi l Kiaki. 1 !''
SaM, 4-mlfrv, lilM.r, Mataa. I. I1mImi
le. Mrawli.), I'alrtvk. IwMt, I N
iik, K-ni, n . aM. ma.
.. ..iiwa ,.-tv..
, r,.k. 'ni-.v! I
-H.
Kenri ev, N. . Vi.v II fi. i.il t
m- ! - - ..i m w ii m i ii immmtmmmmm VaBMMaaaaaM4. - a m mm I -n i ww a - m i
' ' j ,
seprodiirlion of Nebraska's Ji 1:10,00(1 Me
in I !)'.':(. At, the bottom Is a likeness
Ions from I he students, faculty alum
Jake Schaefer
Defeats Hagenlacher
Omaha ne I rimed H ire.
New York, Nov. 14. J;ike Shaefer,
the champion, tonight defeated Erich
liagenlacher, the champion of Ger
many, In the opening match of the 'in
lernutional 18-2 balk line billiard tour
nament at the Hotel l'ennylvanla.
The Hcore wan COO to 328 and the
Kiirne, rotiMiimed 17 InnlnfTH, RlvliiK
Kchacfcr an average of 29 7-117 and
Hagenlacher 19 8-17,
It waa the inau(?ural of the 15-game
round robin tournament, in which
Willie Ifoppe, the former world cham
pion, WgJker Cochran, Rogvr Contl,
the champion of France, and Edouard
Horemrina, the Belgian champion of
Kurope, and others are contestant.
The averages made by the rivals In
the opening match were the lowest
that have beeji made in a long list of
such tourneys.
"I h ba .ll lex et
f-rt'..'l thia --h'
ba tmi (wen d
e,. hik wi n rr
H.li I, .Hi, ..Hi. aa l;ein.i, l.mri'l
, Uml, Mi,.n 1'ity Aurora, l.riig
art JIMil AM M4W.lt IN tVli.
rut o tot "at is iHt msii( nt
K' h' sllll tetlliili iti lite lllli
ninr fr Me .N.I.iK-ku Sinti lnub
, ImJ f . i. ,t luilt liaitipiiiiabi title.
Prospects Rosy I
for Basket Ball!
flasket liall prospects are bright at
'Central High school this year, accord
I liia to Coach "7,tp" Hill, who has
started making plins for the ".Inter
Jason, Only tin of last yenr'a regu
lars ftrftdiiHted.
Hey fluids, this jmr's captain and a
regular forward on last season's 1
squad; tVrclvnI. who played a good'
I rsme at center the latter part of last j
i sesson, and I,nw"ti, the HliHng
guard, will be the mainstays around
I which Coach Hill will organic his
! team.
Among the reserves of last year are
i Marrow , who substituted several
I times at forward: Howell, guiird, and
OrlJck, guard, who will try out for
1 positions when (tie indoor call Is
i sounded shortly nfler Thsnksglvlng.
Hevernl open dates remain on the
Purple seli'.'dultf but the schedule as
It stands to dnt" is as follows:
Jsn. 13 t'nutjell llluff". her.
.fun. 11 l.lninin, ( Um-olii,
.Iks. 11 Henevs, st 0av-
.Ian. lltn. l H"nf
.lo. SH Cuunell Uluffa, lhr.
.Inn. !T Hesirl'-e, htr,
y.h. 2 Smllll lllh, at nuih.
Ken. tlnon, her
V0. Rlnu City, i Sioux C'lly.
lb. lT-rremni, Kninont.
f-M-. 1'rihnn, Here
Keh 17 flnni city, htie
Fel, fl Tiehntisl.
Keb. is SouDi, st Ontrsl, .
Msrcb t Mnreln. hr
March f, I, Tournament, st Uneoln.
Heveral outhtnte teams are ssklng
for Central's open dstes, among thMn
ara flchuyler, Columbus, Hastings and
North Platte
Arranges Tank
Schedule in Valley
Manhattan, .Kan., Nov., 14. B. A.
Iv'noth, swimming coach and director
of physical education at the Kansas
state agricultural college, has ar
ranged a tentative swimming achedul
with several of the "Biff Ten" and
Missouri valley schools.
The present program calls for a
trip beginning with Washington uni
versity at fit. Louis, and Includes con
testa with the University of Illinois,
Chicago and Ames. It is planned to
rnnko thls trip in February.
Beveral meets may also be held
here, one of them probably bt-lngwlth
Nebsaska, and one with Ames. It
is difficult to arrange a schedule with
valley achools because so few of them
have swimming teams, and there are
also the handicaps pf distance an4
travelling expenses.
Coach Knoth hopes to make swim
ming a varsity sport at K. B. A. C.
The team last year was the first In
the history of the school. With the
material at hanl this season, it is
expected the couch's ambition may
soon be realized.
More 'than oria billion pins are
manufactured in Great Britain every
yiar.
Jack Lelivelt Casting About
for New Oilers for 1923
Tulsa to Lose Bennett and
Dave Danforth to Browns
and Hurler Ruosell
' '-to Biueg.
Tulsii, Okl., Nov. 14. Jack Lelivelt,
manager of the Tulsa Oilers, Western
Grid Title
'iiaa&iP1
inn. I l.ixtmc Yrk anil Ibl'luic
tinthrtihuia' In l-ren r! mm '! from
tl.e rare, bill lii.l Week biiiilprd off
Ih t'ln'lla sin Kearney nviet
notka-iihurg NoriiiUe ?l. tu a sain
that wilt iir mu h altriit(uii from
rial blah f.ilil fans
Drawn for The
Buffalo Welterweight Outboxes
Ohio Middleweight Throughout
Ten-Round
Largo Crowd Spcs Douglas County Legion Show
Smith WallopH Welch on Jaw in Seventh and Wins
by Technical Knockout Sledge Meats Sulkyn
Anderson (Iocs to Sleep in Second.
By RALPH WAGNER.
Frankie Schoell. the "Fitrhtinj? Uutchm'an" from Huf
falo, acted as an instructor in boxing for Bryan Downey.
Cleveland, middleweight champ of Ohio, and rcrojfnizcd by
hi manager and friends an the world's champion, in a 10
lenson bout at the Auditorium Monday, and easily won (he
refereo'8 decision.
The New York welterweight, who fought a middle
weijcht weijrhinif 10 more pounds than himHclf, beat Downey
to the punch time And again; made the Clevelander awing
like a windmill and danced in and out of Bryan'ts swinging
arms.
Fiftht Results
Prank l (vbnell. Ilnffulo, lterwel(ht
ftiifi deelalon titer llryan Ikiwnej', I'lete
land. nil(1rfliftaht. Ten rolinda.
HKk emtth. firm lork rltr. knitrliri)
ant tTankle Mrlrb, i hleaan. aetenlh
runnit, l-rouiil buut. The? ara atelier
ayelahla.
"KM" Klmlge, Omaha, won rieetaloB ater
SM hoklta, l,lneiln, six mnaila.
Ml nanrierr, Mnat 4 Itr, k Marked aut
"Toana" Andm-ww, Omaha, aecond round,
foar-rouad botit.
Downey planted aoma stiff and
mighty wallops on Frankie'a aide and
atomach, but when It cama to at.
tempting to land a blow on Schoell'a
iaw well Frankie'a Jaw wasn't there
when Bryan's glove wanted to land.
The Clevelander frequently worked
the Dutchman Into a trap In one cor
ner of the ring. Frankle fought like
a tiger to free himself and generally
succeeded.
Italian "Cornish"
Clamps Lid Down
on "Battling" Siki
Home, Nov. 14. Tentative effort
In arrange s match between "Hat
tllng" Will anft liiuseppe hpalla of
Milan have resulted in the closing
of the iloors of every boxing flub
to Nikl.
The Kalian boning federation,
learning that fcUtl's friends In Mi
lan, where lie is weU known and baa
appeared several times, .were nuk
ing overtures for a bout between
hiin and Kpaila, Informed all pro
moters in Turin, Milan, Naples and
Rome (hat their license would be
revoked if they staged a match In
which Siki participated.
Nearly 750,000 American tourists in
automobiles entered Canada during
the last fiscal year.
league pennant winners' and vlctoraof
the post-season class "A" champion
ship aeries with Mobile of the South
ern association, Is canting about for
likely players to fill three gaping
boles In hla hard hitting lineup.
Two of his best men, llcrschel Hen
nett, left fielder, and Dave Danforth,
pitcher, will go to the St. Loula
Americana. Bennett made a home
run record during the 1922 season of
23 circuit smashes, while Danforth
was regarded as one of the most de
pendable meni!er of Lelivelt'a pitch
ing staff. Russell, also a pitcher, has
bcn recalled by the Kansas City club
of the American association.
With the exception of Bennett,
Danforth and Russell, the club next
year, according to present plans, will
be the same as that which came
through the 1923 season with the rep
utation of being the hardest hitting
minor league team in the country.
The Oilers have five pitchers. They
I are Boehlcr. McLaughlin, Black,
I Hoagland and Sherman. Lelivelt and
1'ftel expect to add two good mounds
j men to the stuff before the opening of
i.ext year's season. Someone to All
licnnett's shoes and an extra man
for the Infield are also on the Oilers'
shopping list.
: Start Plans for Bout
Between Joe and Carp
Ixmdoli, Nov. 1 i. Negoi istlons are
iii-oeeerilng for a bout ln-tween Joe
Heeketl. the trltlh i'f svywelght
i hamplon, slid fleorget t ariientier,
he inetln to take place tn lmdon
srly In the near future. The ar
innKements ai" anil tn a tentative
Mage, neither the date nor the ball
In which til Oiihl vitl be staged Im v
ii'g beer, derided upon.
Kdilor of I'olirp (.azrtte l)ie
K.dlwbk. N J , Nov. II - itlibsrd
K I ttx. ciiior and pulililir of the
' ritlice (ianrite, mternul iunaltv known
fooi t piit.ll. a'icii. t1:-. at bia home
beta tialay. II bad u In fillin g
fi.l'h ftr a vnr
Omaha Bee by McManui
Main Event Bout
The d-i IhIoo nf riereree Pain Miller
who by the way luofcs to b the
class when It comes to working as tli
third man within the liempcn strands
wna well received by tha thousands
of fight fans who witnessed the fmiig
las Legion boxing prut nun.
fichoell was the popular favo'rile.
Giving his opponent HI pounds, Ibe
"Fighting Dutchmnn" displayed amne
clever boxing; a brand of boxing thai
was esay to watch. Always g.iine,
Frankle mnde the lumbering Downey
look pur.zled time and again when h
absorbed a blow under the heart and
then rame back with a short Jab tc
Ilryan'a Jaw.
It wsa Bchoell'a shifty footwork
that earned him fhe referee's decision
He wag much too fast, for the Ohln
middleweight who seemed more con
tent to get Frankle In a corner nnf!
prevent lilm coming out by lefts to tlx
left of Jiim and rights to the right
of him. Kchoell, the boxer, allowed
Downey to rush him snd then corning
out of a clinch would dance around
he Buckeye and in this wsy get out
Into the open where he made .Ilmmy
Dunn's protege lose1 a couple of
pounds each time he missed a swing
and he fur.zled finite a few, whether
It was Intentional or otherwise.
Downey started the bout In earnest.
He wanted to put Mr. ficbocll under
the Influence of a knockout before
the spectators could reengnlze the two
battlers. Bryan backed ?'-hoell into
a neutral corner and l.-mded a couple
of food rlghta to the. stomach, while
frangie pecked away with bis right
mitt on the Ohio boy's peak.
Repetition ef Firt.1. ,
The second round was a repetition
of the first and so was the third and
fourth, Kchoell easily oujjxixing Ms
husky opponent but not outslugglng
Downey.
In the fifth Frankie made a dandy
showing. After being backed into a
corner, Schoell fought' himself out of
the trap and started swinging both
dukea In the direction of one Erynn
Downey's map. A right caught Bry
an flush on thejaw and lie sort of Just
his balance, but for Just, a moment.
He came baek at rbe Huffnlo lad, but
ran Into another right. The crowd
cheered wildly for Schoell to put
over something that carried a little T.
N. T., but Downey was much alert
and rushed Schoell back Into the cor
ner by swinging, first a left to the
side and then planting a right under
the heart.
Downey's best round came in the
seventh. After a little conference
with the referee in the session prev.
lous, Downey breezed out of his
corner; wiped the smile off his map;
cranked up a couple of haymakers
and started to put, Kchoell in a state
of coma.
ISryaniJfUcceedejl n bark-
... mimic ioiu me norineast corner
of the ring where he released said
haymakers to all parts of Schoell's
body. A stiff right under the heart
caused a "rose." to blossom out, and
then a !cft under the Jaw sent Scholl
back agalnrt the ropes. The Buffalo
lad covered up and boxed himself out
of the corner, making Downey m!s
a upperyit Just before the beli sound
ed,
.Oulboxes Downey.
The eiaht, ninth and tenth stanzas
went,to the Buffalo lad on points,
Schoell outubxing Downey at ncarlv
every turn of the way.
Downey, deserves credit bow-ever.
In pushing the fight to his lighter op
ponent, but only on two occasions,
in the first, and seventh round did
lirynn upi-car to open up on his op
ponent, lie did r.'it llva i,,.' ii tli
piej-s illnMiti iH of lux l aitle W,
t'hauipioti Johnny Wil.oi! wlm-h
flated t lt.it iKiwney ftns n "real tli;i r
In the ring aciunit t h.u.,p Wilaon.
springing at I lie champion and f. jr
ing not even Hie I, ft ,nin of Wil.on,''
but at Ihuf It wsa a good e hlbilKm
Hock ."iiillh. the .New Vmk i-.iv
Welteiae'fcht, Won H teri,. kt.lt,
out ier J laiikle U el. h f 'hi.-aito
In the a.nth roiintl of their
rheiltilfd lu round mill in the aenu
ililljl W i.tn tlir ttfenr .) ia
fiiiht. '
Tha fut two loiimta .f the l.it
wra aleuil vru, hil. soi.it, (,,.,1,
Ih thlid luuiul Tl, fi.,4iH, a ,
ara ren i t . . 1 Muiih M,u f
liv a aht e Ii 1. 4,1- g.nl
al'iiing in (hi- nih t t iM t.a
v l,!i in .Ni of r.'i lti,i
l. kvl -i,ki I. i nia ail a
letl an-l f. M...1 ,h a i . V. Irh
M foi .-iiiii ii hi ii
Ifiail t ' tft lila -ti. t ut li.. t h eago
Ul a I I'- i Ion i.Qt
Mai t i H.a l wi.ii is as f mt
Jl )'. is " ai ' l,a ..fft,
III. ,t. I 1-1,1 ii t,, ' iv ,. '
', -la Ill l. .... m et Mt I
aa.H. B of I in. l U : l lui t., t, (i
.. '. IM thi ti.au. I.,
in! .il -. bri ii 14 In t i h a
lai'ln
Hi ... i4 fi kn..i,l
.1 t '- 1. 1 a.yt , t I a ii
ISa nl i".s. f a a-Ml h
ri-.. i. u,v i firt m . aiti
SPRAGUE
neMliMivln, J 1
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Ma ,n r S rJ
Cvti.at
k ft 1 I I
9
