TUB OMAHA BEE: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1922.
Nebraska's First-String Quarter Sustains Broken Leg in Scrimmage Practice
Injury
Ends Gridiron Career
of Brilliant
Loss Is Severe Blow to Team
uncoin. isov. i. Hneii That arch conspirator against wlrinln
football team injury lalkd through th Nebraska fool ball camp lata
yeaterday ana claimed aa Ha victim.
ter rai-K ana on or tna loam a bt flayers.
i'rton waa ruahd to th Lincoln aanltarlum suffering from a
pound fracture of hla left leg a few Inches baluwr the ankle.
lilt ly Two rroh.
Th hroken limb will not only kn
him nut (f th gam for tha remain
der (if tha aaaun, hut will wrlta
"finla" behind hla football rararr, aa
ha la playing hla third yar with the
varalty.
Tha accident occurred during a
acrlmmnga with tha Kroaha. Tha
husky algnal barker waa carrying tha
bull behind a two-man Interference,
when a pair of ambltloua Kroaha
tackled him at tha aume tlinn,
KiisaHI May Take I'ciat.
Hob Ruaacll. a third year man, wlio
engineered tha Kanaaa gmne, or
Lewtllen, halfback., will fill the reg
ular quarter' prut.
In tha event Lnwellen I taken from
halfback, Pewits will taka hla place
and Captain Hartley will go to the
fullback pant,
I'alng New I'laya.
The Injury la a aevere blow to tha
Iluakera, with two big gninea pending
with Ainc. on Haturdtiy, and Notre
liHine, on Tha nek giving day.
The mill l wua able to use the play
ing field for practice this evening
for tha flrat time el nee their return
from Khiihiix, due to the rains Inst
vei'k. I'nictlce whs confined to new
plays, which will he tried egnlnnt the
1 Ag.
"Terriblo" Thonifen, Hunker wing,
who scored the only counter aKainat
Myracuae when he scooped a fumble
and ran (0 yards to a touchdown, la
working I-eo Hi herer'e end. Hcherer
v.as hurt In tha Kalian game and
may not be utile to play until the Notre
Pome i-lusvlc here Thanksgiving
(lay.
A defeat by Nebranka Saturday will
pull the Agfrles out of a very coveted
position. They now rank with Notre
Dame and Drake as the remaining un
defeated teams In th middle west.
Nothing Prevented
Bouts in Old
Ity AL WINK.
At nichburg. down in the swamp
lands of Mlaslwilppl, where Sullivan
and Kilraln came together, the
weather wai hotter than even at
Toledo.
The Sullivan Kilraln flKht, like tha
battle of pempsey and Wlllard at To
ledo, waa fought In July, and as It
turned out, the tight managers could
not have picked out a hotter spot In
tha world than was nichburg on that
particular day.
The arena at nichburg and the
arena ot Toledo were much alike, ex
cept that one was a hundred time
larger tlmn the other. They were
built HtepHtaii around the ring and
of cheap lumber.
It was a. battle on alow trains to
get to Illchburg. and then buck to
New OrlennH, and that made the ex
perience there even more costly and
unpleasant than at Toledo.
In traveling the 110 miles from New
Orleans to nichburg the night before
the big fight, the trains went at a
mail's pace and It took the one long
Maj
jor Leaguers Can t
Play Winter Baseball
Siuranmento, Nov. IS. M a J o r
league baseball players cannot play
in winter league teams In California
or elsewhere, even though they re
ceive no compensation, it has been
held by Baseball Commissioner Lan
dls, according to a telegram received
by City Manager Clyde L. Seavey of
Sacramento.
Seavey had telegraphed Judge Lan
dls. ssking if the Sacramento winter
fragile, which la a municipal affair,
could play Elwood "Kettle" Wirt of
th Chicago Nationals. The telegram
stated that neither Wlrtl nor any
other player would receive any form
of remuneration.
Central Reserves Trim
Jefferson High, 1 3-7
In a practice game on a muddy
field, tha Central high r.aeivt
trmiuerd th J-ftra.. hltfh lvrtt
of Count 11 TOutf at the Jon' field
yrotrl'ihtV flvllliHll. U M 7- Th
iu team wr about evenly nin hJ
but itm bra of th g,m r with
the 1'iiri'l nil. William anl
Mutat'il pUjfrd th b"t ' t'f h
Vttlitirr.
Tha i i. !' nudtf ! tout h.
,t..ps Mil in lh 4 i'l
al l h-'lrt h
!.. h lt' n
lh; t !' t with ikl iv lh
l,-nl Usl
Curtis Aggie to Play
Superior IliphTcxLiy
I .(.. N . I. N t ... i .!
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tiifa mkiw I
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Husker Pilot-
Ulcn Preston, regular firat string quar
Lincoln to Play
Columbus Elcvci
Lincoln, Nov. It. H pec la I. r Lincoln
high will attempt tha "dog In th
manger" act on Columbus high Fri
day when they'claah on the Macov
erers' gridiron. Lincoln was put out
of tha running fur tha atate title by
Omaha Central. Columbus Is atlll
packing an unhlemlahed record.
Coach Rrowria of the Lincoln high
school reported that hla squad la in
fine shape with one exception. Clay
ton Lewis, the negro halfback, Is nut
of the lineup with an Injured knee
Lincoln Is short on total points
scored against opponents and th lied
and Black's Hat lime mark has ben
crossed mora than Columbus'. While
the Discoverers have been garnering
285 points, Lincoln has piled up 177
Albion, the only team to score on
('lumbus, was beaten 108 to 7, whilo
all but two of the Ked and Black'
adversaries have succeeded In getting
a counter of soma kind.
The records of the two teams thl
season.
Columbus. '
Columbus ,,, 32
Columbus. 2B
Columbus. ...... Is
Culumlxii 4
Columbus 108
Columbus 26
Si-huyltr A
Oarla 0
Norfolk 0
Itavalock
Hsward
Albion
North I'latt ..
Totals ill Totals 7
Lincoln
Lincoln 34
Lincoln 7
Llnnoln 13
Lincoln
Lincoln. ........ . 1
Totals 177
Fremont 0
Vork 0
Houlh Omalis. . .. '
Omaha T.'h .... 1
Omaha Central., ..19
Grand Island ... 2
Totals 4
Totals 41
Fans Seeing
Days, Says Scribe
train from midnight to daylight to
reach the battle ground.
This slowness was due to the fact
that hundreds were beating their way
to Rlchburg by riding on the brake
beam or in any place they could
cling to under the train.
The engineer went slowly In conse
quence, not so much for fear of shak
ing some of the deadheads from their
perches as that Ire waa afraid of the
train being thrown ofT the rails by
the bodies of those who happened to
fall off.
, At every fight that I have ever at
tended there haa always been one
sensational Incident or other occur
ring Just before or after the battle.
On the way back to New Orleans
from nichburg the train carrying the
light crowd pulled up at a elding and
awaited the passing of a train, from
the opposite direction.
While it was on the aide track some
one of tha crowd shouted with all his
might: "There' going to be a col
lision. Jump for your lives!"
Others took up the cry and It trav
eled the length of the train like light
ning, t
Before you could say "Jack nohin
son" men and boys were diving head
and feet first out of the open win
dows. Sullivan was one of the first to
make the plunge and he waa so big
and heavy that ho was badly hurt in
the venture.
Many old fellow were so badly in
jured that they had to be carried or
lifted back on the train. Several were
so badly hurt that they never after
ward recovered from their Injuries.
In New Orleans the practical Joker
who had been the cause of the Jump
ing boasted of his deed and his only
regret was that all hands had not been
killed In making their exit so that
he could have taken care of their
remains and what they had In their
pockets.
Iowa Gridsters Off
to Play Ohio State
Io City. la.. Nov. It. Twenty
even player ronipced th I'liiverxl
ty ot bm fiottill squad which l-ft
hern this afternoon for Coliunhua. O .
where th 19,1 Weatern iifrnce
hainplon wit) meet Ohio JMat In the
first font Kill tm vr played be
tween th two a hooln.
With th- exception of I.elanJ Tar
kin. reguUr qn.tri.-rh, N, th lit k
eye w-r In imnt condition.
!tiit the f i' l that Ohio li.ia not
wolt a 'tinfrrvHc gaiu tin moii,
l'vh lloaird Joitn-4 4ld th lliwk
tr am p,tln hard (ought I '
lie. I'nltaa h shift h linriip, t'.l
h Huh will Hill iit I'tiiiii tin'
f t nat t!m 't iti' 1'n.tih J'o au
! Ouulu Hi' Meiulirr
f Kritirr r il ltm
j U i. .,W. j.l.l at thu KM
I r lionv a 't if Mr o.
iw A t .i.r it tiiuilt. a j
!. tctt.o if lha K" !"' t IMtl I- mi'
jlKtl .h t. Ik t i. :'. kuuxM
I t.'liraa iivitu tat tt.ti.4f -a. t l
. S l - I k I ti.a N t
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fcaaa-t l 1W, t hJ(
syl !. I .a. tai tea t
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lit kiaal-t U It. I l. i !
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4wa t rail taM " ran.
ta rt ia .' ta t.i
at ii ni la
EDDIE'S FRIENDS
r
LET ME THH
THOSE t3LOES
UILLyA"
t'M
1
1
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I CtllJ? 1
Michigan Aggie Eleven on Way
to Omaha to Play Creighton
Team Has
Kast Lansing, 'Mich., Nov. 16. (Spe
clal.) Determined to take Crelghton
Into camp In their big intersectional
game Saturday, the Michigan Aggies
left here early Thursday for Omuha
on what will stretch out into the
longest trip of their 1922 season.
In spit of reverses in their last
threo games, Bert Barron's charges
are counting on a victory at tho ex
penae of the first football encounter
between the two schools.
Crelghton and the Aggies have been
basket ball rivals for the post' three
ndians Release
Four Players
Oklahoma City, Okl., Nov. 16.
(Special.) Four members of Oklaho
ma City's Western league ciub of last
ear have been put on the auction
block, President John Holland an
nounced Thursday. Ray Bates, first
baseman; Grover (Cy) Young, pitch
er; George Payne, pitcher, and Eddio
Moore, outfielder, constitute the quar
tet which will nob anawer the roll
call in the Indian training camp next
spring. All are considered above the
Western league average in ability,
but Holland said he believed all could
do themselves more justice on other
clubs next season and that he believ
ed new players would go better with
Oklahoma City.
E. J. Humphries, secretary of the
Iub, and Manager Fred D. Luderua
will Join Holland at the minor league
meeting in Louisville December 4,
where they will join forces for a
rive to secure two pitchers, a catch
er and on outfielder.
Colorado Off to Renew
Relations With Kansas
Boulder, Colo., Nov. 11 Twenty-
two grldmen of the University of Col
orado entrained today for Lawrence.
Kan., where next Saturday they will
clash with the University of Kansas.
All of the men are In good shape.
according to Coach Williams.
The game with Kansas marks the
remimption ot athletic relations be
tween the two schools after a lapse
of 15 ;iars. Kansas holds two vie
torlea and a tie to her credit, while
Colorado scored one win.
km
t ail Hr sit Omaha I rvlghtu.
Mlh agaitMt i -tuns!,
aTirr.
lrala at f luniham.
tiiiirfe.rfc mt rirhr.
lUlka at A.l.lia.1.
lima H To K terasatete.
WW i HatarJ
rian.Hx.Mlni at ttakna,
I L iakiaa al Haaaalpa.
a.M4,4 a M-
0 .lll al l ata.
W llhre at B aairi
tltfaal al Wilt ftalle
Waart! ra4easy al t h
..aai 1-laiMa al taL
1 4 k m. tit. , al IV a.
. al ttwatt
Haili aiia al I aa.
,aaatlsi al l alls,
f-ik a Hwlaxai,
aaft al I'l
, al V
Maaiaa al IWiw a
I.Mk.km al tUlawk
I tt al fcait.
'4aat. la, at till
(kaau al M.l.
a..i.. at M .Hk.ll
) .1 aiw.
ImXklll l ..
Stiffen 4t ll.riM
l ...ta ai tto tsataf
a ! t'ta.
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t,awaa at aa
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t.saa-4 I a4 sttwl Was
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t imi a at Hataa
a4 aw-.t kti.atta at aasaaal.
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aSMai as atwa kas I
Important Games This Week ,
(ka k'at
nvrwn Wt
atwvyu)Cii. was
SPetOtTHRtPT
"..oafJEOWlTW
TAWEL EM!
well you
JUST TTy TO
TAtdE EM IP
you, tuAeT
T-rt TAW.E
His
Af3M A 5
TO THE.
CMCTAR.Y-
I THAT JVS
COLLCCTIN
I SooeAHts
Lost Three Games
seasons, a fact which Is causing add
ed Interest in the local camp over
the game this week.
Although the Aggie dropped three
game In a row, they have been go
ing against th etiffeat competition in
this part of the country, and have
shown a atead Improvement which
promises much for their game Satur
day. Indiana university won a hard
fought battle from M. A. C, by a 14
to score. Ohio Wesleyan, leading
team in the Ohio conference, and
strongest team in the state of Ohio
outside of Ohio State university, won
a' sensational game at East Lansing
last Saturday by a 9 to 6 count, scor
ing by means of three field goals.
Wesleyan held Ohio State to a 5 to 0
score early In the season, and since
then has won every game.
Barron's men showed rfuch Improve
ment in the Ohio game, however, that
their supporters expect a great bat
tle at Omaha. The potential power Is
there In abundance, and If the Ag
gies green squad gets under way,
it will be a hard team for anybody
to stop..
Nine of the 11 mcnl who started
against Wesleyan are sophomores,
ploying their first year of varsity
football.
Deaf Institute Beats
South Reserves by Air
Unleashing an aerial attack In the
last three minutes of play that netted
two touchdowns, the Deaf Institute
firHt team trounced the South High
reserves, 21 to S, at Kou'endle park
yesterday.
Until the Deaf Institute eleven re
sorted to a passing game, the contest
had been nip and tuck, with South
having a slight edge.
At the end of the half the score waa
8 to 6 in favor of the Packer seconds.
A pass, Scheneman to Flood, put
over the first touchdown In the fourth
quarter, and two sensational passes,
Scheneman to Decker, one for 25
yards and the other for 45, resulted In
the second.
St. Paul to Be Scene of
International Pin Tourney
St. Paul, Nov. 16. the 1!:'3 tourna
ment fur tha International Bowling
anaociutlou will be held in St. l'aul
February 9 to February ID, Inclusive,
It was announced.
Hata Nitrmal t l;iiMrla.
Ina niai le htra al I pf loaa.
Iiraelaml al Mill.
M. llmtrrM al f-araiina,
I'mrr Meat Minalar.
Miaauurt Waaiata al tcalral.
lambara) at fttattt.
taiHUtH al a.arka.
ti aiur,
luw a Hata atai.
Illlawia at t hiraaa.
Hkfasalt at tjtalilgaa.
kluaanaullt at S.lkarle
ktaiti aia at kjrkfa.
katra lasM Hll
Haalataa at MknaHtrt.
Itkkaawa at ataa
tlaktma at fcealav...
I valaaaea al laaatklUa
laftkaat at tiaa It aata.
Itaaklla al kt t
limit t t al Mafca,
MtMiM at I laa
(i.t Its ltt aiaat Inliktoa
tit. I Has aa-iat ttMMte.
I larlaaalt S ' llleakat.
klwk4lt aaiaa k)aakaia.
ateaoa il tt.at.ia artta
lllita aaat (kwa
tknta ktltaa aaaat I a
tata al it iMtattota.
Imaws aaiMt at laaaiiaa.
ImM a"
I .Mitt a lta
tttlkalt aaat aat ttttaa
attiag aaat .M.Ma.
tla. a-- lktaw.a.
I t . 4 aia ktawl
Mil Ikaaat kia agataal ,,
kl'ta.
.aua-4 " WaaWja
I Mlt a-k t aa
t. tiMM.tt a4 lake
l-a a'.t la ta-Naa
ka twkt ' "
M.' kl.ala aaataa I
t -t aa.t k k - a
k ut aa) a
,kt Iaa
t . iaa fitst
t-a taa
lit
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k,ak.a tkaautt ttx
i.m kjtlaVka ! -4
I fwm aaaat tt.artUt !.
aa-- ,.
tMa a-tat aafU
t a wt a-t l'aa
0$ mm
Just Try and Ot Tin.
iue Joe-
copfou op
GEuenosrry-
IT iooo'T IX)
uoy EM.
Plav em-
W alter Hoover Jailed on
Manslaughter Charge
Duluth, Minn., Nov. 16. Walter
Hoover, world' amateur sculling
champion, was arrested here today
on a charge of manslaughter In
connection with the death In an
automobile accident of Herbert
Seely, 05, of Madison, Wis. Hoover
is held In the city jail without ball
pending arrival of Madison au
thorities who preferred the charge.
Nebraska's Cage
Games Announced
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 16. With (he
date for Nebraska's basket ball game
with Criilijhton university of Omaha
set for March 3, tbe Husker 1922-2.1
schedule is complete.
Crelghton is the only school out
side tits Missouri valley conference
which Nomaska will play. Seven
teen earms are slated.
Basket ball practice is now In prog
reus,' 33 aspirants for Vie team work
ing out dally under the supervision of
Capt Glen Warren, who is In charge
of eatly training.
Coach Frank Owen will take charge
of the hquad after the close of the
football reason here November 30.
The pc.net'.ule follows:
.Tnn. B Kansas, at I.awrenr.
Jim. 8 Kansas Annies, at Manhattan.
Jan. 16 iJrako. at Jjlncnln.
Jan. 2H Oklahoma, at l.lneoln.
Jan. 22 Missouri, at Lincoln.
.Ian. 26 Prak. at Pes Moines.
Jan. 26 Iowa Plate, at Ames.
Jan. !7 (Jrlnnell, at Orlnnell.
Feb. 2 Ortiinell, at ljnuoln. (
Vh. 3 Iowa Htata, at Lincoln.
' Feb. Oklahoma, at Norman.
Feb. 12 Kansas, at Lincoln.
Feb. 1H Kansas Aggies, at Lincoln.
Feb. 23 Washington H., at Rt. Louis.
Feb. 24 Missouri, at Columbia.
March S Washington U., at Lincoln.
March 3 Crelghton, at Omaha.
"Gi
un me diki, is
Carps Battle Cry
Paris, Nov. IS. "All this talk
about my fighting Joe Beckett early
or late in January,
is pure bunk," said
Georges Carpentier,
according to the
Paris Herald.
"I repeat that I
win not right any
one until I have
again met 'Bat
tling' Slkl. I am
hoping that the
French boxing fed
eratlon will allow
him to tight, long
before his nine
fiHiiKl'.R
CARl'KSTlEa
month KuapenmWin
has expired. I will
be ready atiaiu Inxide of six weeks,
and I think the public will And its
confidence in me well placed."
Melady Obtams More
Tickets for Omahans
Can Meladv bus i.l.Uim-d an extra
bli-n k of ti. kri4 fur the Nnr !Ttii
KfrbraeUa game lo take trof former
N itro 1-an.e Dtudciit and ttirlr (t lends
ahu b Ix en un.tLI to got dtli al.
I.ranilna; that limnv Sella lain
ttiit'hl in Dinah had leil iintlt
lo oiit tui in knii l ut i f Omaha
iliilmeiil bfin ti'I't. h Itnikii
of N"(r t!ttn ttllel NtiK if
f lain And aki.l Hum l lai M. k
lu Uiiiiha In lr tniaia-l I jr M-laVlv
IV.! t i ii. rs intv M l-u ls I y tall
n. M-lal, al Mtittt t.
Bedck to Reply to
IWe suffer Soon
-(.,U Mpl.ta N M !' ! Ha
ilk a'l, ,,! tlitx ir ('
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u utr i.xltas h ) t pt tha tw
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Central Gridsters
PJay South Today
Central high grldntera will buck up
against th Houlh High Parker la
their finnl game before tha big Tech
Central affulr Thanksgiving at League
park at S o'clock (hla afternoon.
Conch Schmidt will start hla regular
barkfleld. Tha Purple will b In a
crippled condition, a two malnatay.
Thomas and Hall, are on th Injured
list.
Krom recent vlclorle such atnl
team a Ilncoln and Beatrice, Cen
tral has a considerable edge over the
warriors from Coach Pnttou'a camp,
but th Scrappy little gridsters ex
pect to overcome the advantages of
the Hllltnppers ly the speed and
cleverness of their back.
Tha probable lineup of tho Central
team follows:
Plnrrr. I'o.
Pon lval .1.. K.
Weigh.
in
17
1T
1 i
lit,
I lit.
MO
I to
17
mt
KS
IBS
Clarka I.. T
Kirilillii (('apt ) L U.
K.m I.,
I'ollard n.n.
Knnla It T.
Cogllar ... H I'.'.
Pinnl.la v. "
llowrll I). II.
Hallow-ay , K. H
Marrow I,. It.
Tiaiu avraga
Avaraca of tha Una .........
.17
Avtrag of th harka 16
Bobby Barrett to Battle
Pal Moran Turkey Day
Philadelphia, Nov. 10. "Hobby"
Barrett of Clifton Heights, Pa and
Pal Moran, New Orleans, lightweights,
hav been matched for an eight-round
bout on Thanksgiving day, Tha bout
will take place at the Arena, formerly
known aa the Ice Palace, in West
Philadelphia,
English Champion
Encounter Americans in Ring
Omaha Be Leaned Wire.
New York, Nov. IB. Tex Klckard
ha a new plan which he expect will
smoke out Joa Beckett, or at Jeust
produce a reason for the Engllub
heavyweight champion's action in Ig
noring an offer to corne here and box
Tom Gibbons, St. Paul light heavy
weight. Having waited a week for a re
spouse, Klckard plans to cable Eng-
Thorpe May Battle
Mitchell for Crown
Milwaukee, AVls., Nov, 1. "Pink
cy" Mitchell, Milwaukee boxer, may
defend his title a Junior welter
weight champion in a 20-round con
test against Harvey Thorpe, Kansas
City, at Deer Lodge, Mont,
l'Yank Connelly, Montana promot
er, ha made an attractive bid for the
bout and the offer Is being considered
by Billy Mitchell, brother-manager of
the Milwaukee boy. It is expected
"Plnkey" will battle with Thorpe
git her some time in December of in
the early spring.
The Last D&yi
EDITORIAL
Harry Says:
You haven't a minute to lose.
Tomorrow (Saturday) is abso
lutely your last opportunity of
getting an overcoat made to your
measure for $15, of your choice
material with your suit that you
elect. Both mail to your in
dividual measure, style, fit and
workmanship guaranteed. lon't
wait. Com in now.
If you postpone it you may ha
too late, My atora ha been
crowded all wrrk with drlifhted
customers, and 1 don't want lu
turn anybody away. Hut my
great offer end tomorrow (Sat
urdayt at $ p. m.
I mean just what I y. That's
th lt min'e.
Vuu'lt gtv lut of thanks aid
ry I it niiti'ey fur mtr Harry
Mahin taJtirel (-nt an t t,iv-riit
fr I haftata'lt it
I wist Rtati 'i. iimiii
man in lmh it hi It r?m!.i
" i df to Ua .t! tf
f thi eri'-'ituu t Jmt taint
n. an otirirual sat 1 ta
)u InUUi J-ial sarat ir of jajr
hvn. ms'sml f .f rrife Ua
laai bii ran gt cither far nt
it y r k . pr-tt U
r tea ly t tli !Mt kj
kat e lu U ( I la Omaha.
Il4tr I. rat'i'Ur IW tle
Harry Maum
Few Important High Games
on Schedule Today as 1922
Football Season Nears End
lly RUTH JVAfiNKK.
With the stale lillh school football season nearly ended, Nebraska:
eleven will get into action again thl afternoon to try and regain otn of
their Inst laurels. Only a few mora contest remain on the srh'-dulr of th
Cornhusker high school and much depend on tha outcome of tha final
game whether or not the stato championship will and In a muddle thl
season.
Of the many slate httth elevens, Omaha Central, Kearney and Columbus
remain undefeated. Neither ona of these two elevens buck up against each
other this year.
When the curtain full on today' grid contests It may happen that ona
of tha three if eliminated.
The Lincoln CoIiiiiiIhik gmne at
Columbus and the Kearney-Vork tilt
on the Intter's gridiron stand out aa
tho most Important out In thn sta'e,
whllo the Omaha Central Houth High
game lit the Lenirue park this after-
noon hid fair to bn a hard ttishlc
Omnhii On I nil elinliialed Lincoln.
However, Cniicli Prowne' I.lnonln
eleven la capable of playing better
football than It did agaliiHt tho Pur
ple, and loday may find the Capital
City team "right." If Lincoln 1
"right" today, then Columbus I in
for a tough mix. The "Discoverers"
have tint lost a game and have met
some of 'he toughest team In the
state.
Kearney Hhntild Win.
The Kenrney Tork game should re
sult In an easy victory for the for
mer te.un, If its previous content
amount to anything. Kearney ha
put tho i-klds under Hastings, Raven
na, Lexington and a couple ir. three
other elevens of more or les Im
portance.
Next weekend Kearney play at
Not Eager to
land's leading boxing critics and of
ficials in an effort to learn if Beckett
Intends to come hero and If he doea
not, why the English title-holder dis
dains good American dollars In return
tor the almost certain ring setback
which confronts him.
Uickard has his own idea of the rea
son for Beckett's hesitancy or timidi
ty. The promoter is convinced that
Beckett, like the other among Eu
rope's foremost boxers, Is afraid of
American ling rivals and therefore
prefers tho small purses and little dan
ger of defeat, to the large purses
available here for bouts In which the
European boxer would be called upon
lo extend himself to avert disaster. In
support of this theory Rlckard cite
the cases of Georges Carpentier, Bat
tling Slkl and Jimmy Wilde.
Grid Injury Fatal
Waverly, 111., Nov. 16. High school
football caused tho death of the sec
ond Waverly high school player In
two year today. Glenn Shearburn,
14, died of blood poisoning caused by
a wound on his left elbow sustained
in a gamo here Saturday.
Tomorrow (Saturday) is absolutely the
last day to obtain an overcoat made to
your individual measure for
$15
Of Your Choice Material
With a Suit
to Your Order
Others $35, $40, $45 (Union Made)
When nearly 500 men took advantage of this preat
tnilorintr offer there must be a reason. Men and
yotinu fellows, you can't appreciate this great ale
unless you attend it. Hurry in tomorrow (Satur
day.) Don't delay.
Order Saturday and have your new
overcoat and suit all tailored to your
measure in time for Thanksgiving. A
small deposit will do the trick.
you're the man irhoe cmt collar riW
not tit! u ant to nee you.
1518
...
Gothenburg. This gam will teat tha
real inettlo of th Kearney grldstvrs.
Gothenburg beat Ihs strong Curtis
Aggies lat week and although they
have been eliminated from th tat
race, are sllll able to throw a mean
flock of cleat on any man' football
field.
Columbus tin kli s Grand Island next
week In the "Dlseoverers' " last hard
gum of thn ihmiii,
The Omaha Central and Bouth con
text at League pnaS today mark th
annual meeting of these two rival
Omaha High elevens.
Out rat Kavnrile.
Centra! will enter the game top
heavy favorite, du lo "-'nrle
over Lincoln and Beatrice. Lincoln
easily bent the Packers.
Coach Palton ha a crippled up
lineup to Mnd agalnat the ln:ky and
speedy Purple aggregation. Kred
Mertllk, t ickle, and John Davis, an
other llnmian, considered two of th
best players on the Houth team, will
be out of the lineup.
Central, on the other hand, will
have Its strong lineup to throw
against the Packer. The Purple will
outweigh the South Rider and shouM
not have such a hard time defeating
the scrappy Red and White eleven.
The Curtis Aggies, eliminated last
week from the race, will play - tha
Superior team thl afternoon. While
out of the running, the Aggie are a
strong eleven and should plow
through the remainder of their
schedule without a defeat. Superior,
however, 1 liable to cause the "Farm
era" considerable worry today.
Play McCook High.
Gothenburg meet McCook at Mo
Cook and I doped to win hand down.
Since their defeat early In the rea
son, the Gothenburg team ha been
playing good ball, as the Curtis Ag
gies will remember.
Crelghton High of Omaha, which
defeated tie Cambridge eleven on tha
latter' ground last week, tackles
Falls City on Crelghton field thl
afternoon. Crelghton lost lis first
game of the season, but has won
every contest played since then.
The Hastings-Beatrice game today
at Beatrice is another contest that Is
attracting a lot of attention this
week-end. Alhough both have been
eliminated from the rsce, the gama
la expected to be one of the hardest
fought contests played on Beatrice's
field.
Fremont Journeys to North Platte
to tackle the 1921 champions this
afternoon.
Str pen ftr ur
Convent nc Until
9 f. M. Sttjrd.
Farnam St.
..---'naS. -Sfsas
1 1 .w4
MaMUaa) a
astasa) tt .n 11 tsaat
t I'
4