• ' , ! J*5 w. \
' _ —
SPORT NEWS v WANT ADS *
AMUSEMENTS ' MARKETS.
VOL. 63—NO. 12. PART TWO OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1923. 1—,3 FIVE CENTS
''United States Wins Brilliant Davis Cup Match
• IHMMHHIMMt • MM • NM • IMW •
Construction of Strong Line Will Be Hard Task for Nebraska Grid Coaches
- 5
Yankees Now Have
Commanding
in Davis
_
Australians Gallantly Battle
American Pair in Five
Gripping and Whirlwind
Sets at Forest Hills.
Forrest Hills, N. Y., Sept. 1.—Con
quering Australia today in a gruel;
ling, spectacularly fought doubles
match that takes rank among the
most titantlc struggles in the history
of international tennis, the United
States gained a commanding position
in its defense of the Davis cup, ti 2
to 1 lead that seemed too formidable
fdr tho challengers to overcome.
William T. Tilden, national chant,
plon, and R. Norris Williams, team
captain, were the heroes of America's
thrilling triumph. Making their de
but as an international combination,
they vanquished the brilliant Austral
ian pair, James O. Ahderson and
John B. Hawkes, 17-13, 11-13, 3-6, 6-3,
6-2, in five gripping, whirlwind sets
that for sheer dazzling brilliancy of
stroke, execution and strategy have
seldom, if ever, been equalled on the
courts anywhere.
Coming from behind after dropping
■ f two of the first three sets, in which
the tide of battle swept back and
forth in an amazing test of stamina
and courage, the Americans rose to
super-heights in the last two sets and
crushed their rivals with a dashing,
invincible attack.
Gallery In Tense Uncertainty.
For two hours and thirty-eight
minutes, the struggle, ns It swayed
from side to side, kept a gallery of
nearly 10,000 In the new West Side
stadium In tense uncertainty. Flash
after flash of the most sensational
sort of play brought spontaneous out
bursts from the colorful gathering
and as the American pair put their
opponents to rout at the close the
crowd threw restraint to the winds
and cheered victors, as well as van
quished, to the echo. At the finish
of the match the throng that scarcely
had been able to control Its enthus
iasm throughout, was as limp as the
quartet of players who walked from
the court, weak from the reaction of
their terrific fight.
Australia, whose battle even in de
feat today but served to emphasize
the unexpectedly formidable character
of its challenge to America's tennis
supremacy, faces only a fighting
chance for victory now In the inter
national series. To lift the historic
trophy, the team from “down under”
must capture both of the singles
matches that conclude the play on
Monday. With Tilden and William
M. Johnston, however, to bear the
brunt of defense In the final tests,
critics tonight regarded triumphs for
the United States as virtually certain.
Only the most spectacular of up
sets, a reversal overshadowing the
defeat of Little Rill Johnston by An
derson in five sets yesterday could
accomplish the trick for Australia.
Anderson, the ace of the challenging
forces, will oppose Tilden, while
Haw keg will play Johnston In the
concluding matches, victory in but
one of which is necessary to clinch
Uncle Sam's possession of the cup
for another year.
Established New Iteeora.
Today's victory for America not
only established a new mark for
duration in international play. hut.
In the first set. equalled the record
for length made In 1914, when Mau
rice McC-oughlin. the California
■ comet," turned back Norman !-•
Brookes, Australian wizard. by a
score of 17-15, in the first set. then
sweeping on to a straight set victory
In one of the high spots of Davis cup
annals.
That first set today was strangely
reminiscent to veteran tennis follow
ers of that historic battle nearly a
decade ago between McLoughlin and
Brookes, in both of which America
X.and Australia fought for supremacy.
* oddly enough the verdict both times
went to this country's stars.
No closer, more evenly matched
struggle could be pictured than that
waged In the first two sets this aft
ernoon. Back and forth, Australian
and Yankee fought, contesting for
every point with dazzling play from
both fore and back court, achieving
marvelous “gets" and raking each
other's ground with strokes that shot
back and forth with blinding speed.
Then. In the third set, the Austra
lians swept to the fore as the de
tendera seemed to weaken under a
relentless, driving attack. But, Just
ns swiftly, after a rest of several
minutes, the tide swting back to
America's favor.
The Yankee pair, playing as if In
tpired. carried all before them In
.lump last two sets. The Australians
!-\lled on their reserve, employed the
uost 'powerful, resourceful of tactics,
n ati effort to stem that crushing
lssault, but all in vain. Eventually
they weakened under the pace, hut
It was the unswerving confidence,
leadly sceuracy snd crashing power
f the American’s game that gained
them their triumph.
In two exhibition matches after
the cup contest, B. I. C. Norton,
Mouth African star, defeated Manuel
Alonson, Spanish Davis cup plnyer,
113, 7 5, while Vlnrent Richards, the
fourth member of the American In
ternatlonal team, with his Wimbledon
| partner. Francis T. Hunter, van
l quished the Australian reservists,
ft Richard Schllslnger and Isn Mein
I • nes, 6-3, 4 6, 6 2._,
in th» prellmlnftrlrft of the iimh-Wllwr
Fiffht—Vto McLaughlin of New York i
West Side, outaluiried Charley Arthurs Ir
• he four-round opener, and got the verdici
of the Judjrea The pair are middle
weight#. The crowd wu estimated at 12.
000 during thin serai*
Illinois A. C. Is
National A. A. U.
Athletic Champ
Three New A. A. U. Field
Event Records Are Estab
lished at Annual
Games.
Chicago, Sept. 1.—The American
blue ribbon for track and field com
petition passed today to the Illinois
Athletic club, which led the waij
throughout the 19 events in the Na
tional A. A, lT., senior championships
at Stagg Field, University of Chi
cago, and finished with 53 points,
the highest team total registered in
recent years. The tri color advance
began at the opening gun when Joie
Ray took the pole in the mile run to
the finish, and ended with the final
contest of the program, the Javelin
throw, in which Hoffmah established
a new A. A. U. record of 194 feet,
7 Y2 inches.
Second place went to the New
York Athletic ciub, 1922 champions,
whose standard bearers earned 37
points.
The Chicago Athletic association
placed third with 19 points, one mark
er ahead of the Newark Athletic
club.
Three new A. A. U. records, all in
the field events, were established. Be
roy Brown, of the New York A. C.,
cleared the bar in the high jump at
Jc feet, 5 5-8 inches, one-half an inch
i above the old record established
jointly in 1922 by Harold Osborne of
the Illinois A. . and T>. V. Alberts.
Chicago A. A.
Winners of first, second and third
in the discus bettered the old rerord
of A. R. Pope, established in 1929
for the University of Washington.
Torn Bieb was the best performer
with 151 feet, 3 4 Inches, against
“Gus” Pope's mark of 146 feet, 5
Inches. The third record breaking
•throw was by Clarence (Rud) Houser,
entered from the University of South
ern California, who pressed Pope at
147 feet 8 1-5 inches.
An even inch was added to the pole
vault record by B. Myers, Chicago A.
A., who went over the bar at 13 feet,
1 inch.
Hoffman's exhibition In the Javelin
event put the fourth record by the
boards. His performance was 1 foot,
5 1-4 inches better than the old
record made by Flint llanner, of the
Olympic club, San Francisco, estab
lished in 1922 at 193 feet, 2 14 Inches
I
Swatfest Is Attraction
to Happy Hollow Golfers
An Ill-hole swatfest competition
was the golf program at the Happy
Hollojv club yesterday when the fol
lowing qualified and their scores:
-Tames Burnass .*9 lass 16—73
Ralph Bussell .93 less 20—73
H A Christensen ..*3 lees 10—73
M. T. Dolphin .33 leas 10—73
■T. T. Rertwell .66 leee 10—78
T. FT. Mansfield ..90 leas IS—76
B. C. Crook .85 less 9—76
B. C. Crook won the competition,
while H. A. Christensen was second.
No Word From St. Louis
in Amateur Ball Games
No word has been received from St.
I/ouIfl accepting tho offer of the local I
association to bring the sSt. TxnilSj
champions to Omaha to play the lo
cal champions on the third Sunday In
September. The Omaha champs will
go to St. Tx>ula the fourth week this
month for the annual Inter city
series.
-- --— — «
ALLSTAR WESTERN
LEAGUE 1923 TEAMS
(Picked by Manager*.)
FIRST TEAM.
Player. Town. Po*.
McDowell. Wichita .lb.
Bauman. Tulsa. 2b.
(Sutler. Wichita . 3b.
Lee. TuUa .**•
Hlake*le>. Wichita .If
Limb. TuUa .cf.
Ilornn. De* Moines. rf.
Crosby, TuUa c.
((tingling, Dee Moines .r.
Koehler. Omnhu . P
Specie. Omaha .p.
Payne, Oklahoma City . P
Maun. Wichita P
lilack, TuUa . .p
Seller*. Wichita - p.
c.rlffin, Wichita utility
SECOND TEAM.
Playar. v Town. To*.
Eelivelt. TuUa .lb
kiugman. De* Moines .2b.
W'ileus. Onmlia . • 3b.
Beck, Wichita . .
Bennett TuUa If.
Moore. Sioux City .cf.
( orriilen, De* Moines .rf.
Ouery. Sioux City . f.
Diamond. Denier . c.
\ de. Oklahoma C ity. P
Hovllk. Wichita p.
Plummer. TuUa . P
Hailey. Omaha . P.
Voigt, Denier P.
Brown, Denier P
stuart Tulsa utility
HONOR ROLL
(Two or more votes for either team.)
I.uderuw (Oklahoma City). Mclarry
(De* Moines). Tate (Oklahoma City),
Kerr (Omaha). Felber (Oklahoma City).
Murphy <Dc* Maine*), Smith (Wlehita).
Davis (TuUa). Roche (Oklahoma City).
\lien (Oklahama City). Mu**er (WlchiU).
Eee (Omaha). May (Omaha).
THE annual allstar Western
league baseball club for 1923, as
picked by managers of the clubs, is
made up largely of Wichita and Tulsa
players, the leader and runnerup In
this season's pennant race drawing
Upper row (left to right)—Butler
(Wichita) third base, (rosby (Tulsa)
catcher, Speece (Omaha) pitcher, Bau
man (Tulsa) second base, McDowell
(Wichita) first base, lainth (Tulsa)
center field, Sellers (Wichita) pitcher;
middle row; Maun (Wichita) pitcher,
Black ITulsal pitcher, llungling (lies
Moines) catcher; lower row; Blakesley
(Wichita) left field, Horan l)es
Moines) right field.
11 of the 16 ^positions on the first
team.
Following custom the sporting edi
tor asked every manager In the league
to fill out blanks for a .first and
second team with the understanding
that none of the individual selections
would lie divulged and that a com
poalte team or teams, made up from
the players receiving the most votes
for each position would be announced
The managers were urged to make
their selections without fear or fa
vor just ns If they were picking a
team which they would pilot and had
free rein to grab any players In the!
circuit. Ail but one of the managers
responded.
Every position on the two teams is
filled just as the managers voted
with the exception of right field on
the second nine. In this Instance
two players were tied for the second
berth but neither had as large a total
vote as Corriden who was the choice of
one or more managers for every one
of the outfield berths and who In
addition received two votes for left
field on the second team. It was con
sidered only fair that he be given the
right field second team berth as he
had more outfield votes than any
---T
other player aside from those already
assigned positions.
Wichita drew six first berths, one
more than Tulsa; Des Moines and
Omaha drew two each and Oklahoma
City one Tulsa with four men landed
the most second team places, but Den
ver was assigned three Wichita, Oma
ha, Sioux City anil Des Moines two
each and Oklahoma City one. Thus
St. Joseph was the only team that did
not land one or more men on the two
nines.
Only Two left Hand Hitters.
Judging by the votes of the manag
ers the outstanding players In the
league are McDowell of Wichita at
first base, Bauman of Tulsa at sec
ond. Butler of Wichita at third. I>ee
of Tulsa at short, Horan of Des
Moines in light field and Crosby of
Tulsa as catcher. Hungling of Des
Moines received one more vote for
the pecond first team catcher than
Query of Sioux City.
One of the peculiar things about
the f.rst team is that there are’only
two left-hand hitters among the teg
ulars and two catchers.
Players who received two votes
for any position or positions In the
32 on the two teams are placed in the
honor roll but In spite of this many
sterling players do not appear on the
list, the opinion of the managers as
expressed in the ballots being nearly
In accord. In fact the athletes draw
ing positions did so by a greater mar
gin of votes than at any time in the
seven years that Western league man
agers have been picking teams for
the writer.
Grotte May Suspend
Hastings Manager
Dick Grotte, president of the State
league, will withhold action on the
suspension of Manager Shaw of the
Hastings club, who attacked Umpire
Miner in a game played at Beatrice
yesterday. Orotte will await an offi
cial report from his umpire before
passing judgment.
Omaha Golf Cracks Play
Exhibition Match Today
Sam Reynold*. state champion, and
Blaine Young will act as a team to
play Rudy Knepper of Sioux City and
Stanley Davies, Omaha Field club
professional, in an exhibition match
at Wayne, Neb, today. Tomorrow
the same teams will play an exhibi
tion at York.
To Conduct a Horse Shoe
Tournament at Miller Park
A preliminary horseshoe contest
will 1).' held at Miller park this morn
ing at 10 o'clock open to all pltchera
In the city, to pick the Omaha tenm to
play at the state tournament at I.In
coin this week.
'-—
Midwest Tennis Association
to Be Organized Here Monday
__ w ■ ■ —i.— - ■ —
Organization of an Intercity tennla
association, Including Des Molneg,
Sioux City, Lincoln and Omaha, known
na the Midwest Tennla association,
will be completed Monday night,
when representative!! of these four
cities meet at the Omaha club.
It la the plan of those In ^charge
of the organization to stage a tennis
tournament ra'-h year and to award
suitable prizes to the winners. St.
Paul. Minneapolis and Kansas t'lty
may be Invited to .loin the aiaoclatlon
within the next three yearr..
Monday tho first Intercity tennis
tournament will lie held at the Omah i
Country and Omaha Field club courts.'
Players from Des Moinea, Sioux City,
i Lincoln and Omaha will compete. The
single* will be played at the Field
club and the doubles at the Country
club.
A banquet will be held In the eve
ning. at which time the Midwest Ten
nis association will be organised.
Among the players who will com
pete tomorrow sre Ralph Powell of
Omaha, former Nebraska state chain
plon; E. R. McCormick of Sioux City,
South Dakota champion and runncrnp
In the Missouri Valley tourney, and
I,, o. Kambor, city champion of lies
Moines.
Thn following players will repre
sent I>ea Moines: f,. O. Katnber, Olln
Sweet, .1. S Cralger and I). Craigs
Sioux City will acrid E R. McCormick.
Oliver amt two other players. Potter,
Elliott, Mrl’roud, Seymour, Stanton,
McBride, W'eaverlng, Law and Flem
ing will come from I,lncoln. Omaha
will be represented by Dewell, Davis,
Newell, Bcrlbner, Stocking, Nichols,
Koch, J. Adams, Kennedy and Offutt.
Five Creighton Grid
Men Have Started to
Practice for Season
Several letter men of the Creigh
ton football team have started
practice under the direction of I
Captain F. liner McAleer. Each
morning McAleer, lUc Mahoney,
Kudy Yechout, Art fogan and
Kutin don baseball uniforma and
appear at tlie Held to paas and
kick the bail to prepare them- j
selves for tile Informal practice
session tvliirh will start on
September 10. . v
Coach Wynne was In Onuilia
last weeli and Is spending s few
days at his homo In Fremont be
fore starting the year's campaign.
Golf Competition* in
Omaha on Labor Pay
All city gnlf clubs hava planned
competitions which will he held I.abor
day with attractive prizes for the
winners of the various events
The Omaha Field club will have a
medal competition In the morning
and another In the afternoon.
At Happy Hollow an IS hole handi
cap medal play, an approaching and
putting contest and a driving com
petition will be held.
I.akoma will have a two ball mixed
foursome.
Omahs Country club has not an
nouno-d Its holiday program.
Field Club Tournament
Jack W. Hughes reached ths final
round of ths Omahs Field club ctinm
plonshlp gnlf tournament yeslerday
by defeating C. F. Orlffey, 4 np and
9 to play Jim Itlakeney went Into
the semifinal round by defeating
Kenny Heed, l and 7, and will plav
Itlalns Young for the right to oppose
Hughes for the club championship.
■ 1 ■- - * —
Repin Two-Pay Shoot
nt Ak-Sar-Ren Today
A two day shoot will atnrt nt the
Omaha Gun club nt Ak-Sar-Hen Held
this morning at 9 o'clock. Today's
program calls for 1R0 targets while
the Monday program will Inolude
200 targets.
I
Medal Competition for
2 Filghts at Field Cluli
An IS hole handicap medal com
petition, with two flights, eight to
qualify In each, was the golf pro
gram at the Omaha Field club yes
terday. In the first flight the fed
lowing Iqualifled;
-t B BUkeney .7(1 « TO
Ned Reynold* .79 6 7 4
Tom Marpl .8 4 4
J. K. Wiiten .89 11 77
R. I*. Hyde .83 « 11
Cl. Military .«S 6 7 4
deck Hujrhea .8* 2 78
D. Bowie . 87 9 78
Pairings follow:
PtAkeney plays Hyde
Reynold* playa Flattery
Murphy plsys Hushea
Witten plays Bowls.
Second flight qualifying score*:
\V. If. Butts ...87 17 88
r. K. Oehler .9fi 7 4 T!
n J Ooaasrd .93 17 7 8
If. W. Downey ...99 24 7 8
H. R. Dodson ... M 19 7o
W. M. Temple . 94 22 74
R. P Meely . 93 17 74
Mont Burns 94 18 • 6
Pairing:* follow
Butte plays Dodson
i»eh!er plaja Tempi*
'soaaard playa M**l>
Downey plays Burns
First Soccer Practice of
Year to Be Held Toda\
The first soccer practice of the sen
son will bo held thl* morning at Muny
lleaoh when the fnwnaend team of
the Omaha I>tatriot Soccer league
Rtarts preparing for the 1993 aohedule
wljlch Rtarta next Sunday.
All the Townsend players ar* urged
tn meet nt Muny Beach thl» morning.
They have heen requested to bring
their old uniform*. New uniforms
will be Issued.
British Yachts Make a
Clean Sweep Over Yanks
Dunoon, Scotland. Sept. 1 —The
Hritlsh six meter yacht* nude a
clean aweep of the scrle* of race*
for the Kvdyn Parkei cup today In
St. Hunter* bay. All four Hritlsh
entries finished ahead of the four
American boats.
\\ otherspoon Shoot* n 72
Willie Wotherepoon, professional at
the Happy Hollow club, ramo within
two stroke* of lowering the course
record of 71 when he went around the
1* hole* Friday for » *core of 7i
GAMES’ TODAY
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha at !>♦** Momea. two games
Wichita at Oklahoma City.
St Joseph at Tulsa
Sioux City at Denver
STATE l.KAGt E.
Katrbury at Lincoln, two games
Norfolk at Grand Island, two games
Hastings at Beatrice.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. i/oul* at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Boston at New York
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit at 8t. I^ouls.
Cleveland at Chicago
New York at Washington
No other games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus at Toledo.
Louisville at Indianapolis
St Paul at Minneapolis
Kansas City at Milwaukee
King Ak Will
Pull New Stunt
at Race Meet
*
Three-Quarter Mile Harness
Horse Races Will Form
Part of Interesting
Meeting.
A novelty In harness racing will
be Introduced at the Great Western
circuit meeting at Ak-Sar-Ben field,
beginning Tuesday, September 11,
and continuing until Saturday. Five
events of three-quarter mile heats,
each are on the program, in connec
tion with a number of the regulation
mile events.
Winners in the three-quarter mile
events will not take records, and
with purses of 1800 to $1,000 hung
up In each event, Interesting racing Is
a certainty.
The first of these races Is sched
uled for Wednesday. September 12.
In the 2:14 trot, for a purse of $1,000.
On Friday three events of three
quarters mile each will be raced. In
cluding the 2:08 pace, purse $1,000,
and the 2:18 trot and the 2J8 pace,
with purses of $800 each.
On Saturday. September 15, the
closing day of the harness races, the
_ :ld pace, purse $1,000, will be raced.
A total of $4,600 In purses is hung up
In these events.
H- rses will start at the three-quar
ters mile post and race home, three
heats, under the every-heat-a race
system. The money will be split In
three sections, to be divided 50, 25, 15
and 10 per cent at the end of each
heat.
Three harness and three running
races are on the program for each
of the four days, beginning Septem
ber 11 On Saturday. Septen.'%r 15.
one harness race and five running
events will be raced.
A otal of 153 entries have been re
ceived in the eight early closing
events. "The Omaha Chamber of
Commerce" 2:17 trot, purse 11.000.
proved the greatest attraction with
29 entries. "The Iowa" 2:17 pace,
purse $1,000, was a close second with
25 entries and "The Samson" 2:05
n.ire purse $1,500, and the 2:20 trot
for 3-year-olds, purse $600. attracted
19 entries each.
Horses are already beginning to
arrive at the Ak-Sar-Ben track and
by the end of the present week the
stables will t>e filled.
Grand Island to Sta^c
a Baseball Tournament
^ The Chamber of Commerce at
Grand Island will stage a big baseball
tournament on September 10. 11 and
12 and some of the best teams In the
state will compete for the cash prize
of $1,000 which will go to the winner
with the runner-up drawing $500.
There will be no entry fee but each
club must post a $50 fee to guarantee
Its sppearance. which fee will be re
funded when the game atarts
AH players eligible In the National
Association of Professional Baseball
clubs can compete.
Seven Teams Will Make Western
Conference Football Interesting
Columbus, O., Sept. V—The strug
gle for Western conference football
honors this season will be a hotly
contested one. advance Information
available at Ohio slate athletic head
quarters shows
At least lialf a down Mg Ten
tenms. In the light of this Informa
tion promise to be atronger than last
year. One or two are rnther dark
horse entries and possibly two will
be In somewhat experimental stags
The others, while not given to ex
travagant promises, have real hopes
of a successful season from the stand
point of the percentage column.
Chicago, Michigan, Minnesota, II
llnols. Northwestern. Purdue and
Ohio stale are reckoned among the
learns which have greater posslbtll
tie* than a year ago. With new
coaches. Indiana and Wisconsin up
penr lo he experimental propositions
Iowa, while expected to he strong. 1*
regarded as offering a problem. The
champions lost seven regulars Iasi
fall and while the new material Is
promising, It will have lo go some to
till the shoes of the stalwarts of 1920,
1921 and 1921 In the llawkeye lineup
Chicago, which loat only two reg
Uluru- Strohmeler. end and occasion
al quarterback, and Fletcher, tackle,
according to Information at Ohio
State, looms up as a strong con
tender
Coach Tost at Ann Arbor is sim
daily fixed, having lost only three
regulars. Kirk, Ooebel and t'appon,
and three reserves
Wolverines am credited with s
wonderful crop cf new material,
Wisconsin lost four high class men
In Williams. Barr'. Olbson and Te
hell. It Is saM to have good new
material Coach Ryan, a newcomer
In Rig Ten elrclra. will have to de
velop a team which will meet five
ponference foes
At Minnesota, Coach Spaulding
will he reaping the benefits of his
first year at the Gopher helm His
outlook is said to be bright, with the
flashy halfback, Marttneau. as cap
tain.
Illinois, with IS letter men hack,
and strong freshman material, should
have a great machine, it la felt
Coach Euppke lost only two regulars.
Happenny and Green, last fall amt
has a wealth of nsw hopefuls to
work with.
%
Dawson Has
Real Job Mapped
Out for Him
Human Avalanche of Last
Season Shattered hy Gradu
ation—Huskers Start
Work SepL 15.
NEBRASKA'S 1923 SCHEDULE.
October 6—Illinois at Urbana.
October 13—Oklahoma at Lincoln.
October 20—Kansas at Lincoln (home
coming)
October 27—Missouri at Columbia.
November 10—Notre Dame at Lin
coln.
November 17—Ames at Ames.
November 21—Syracuse at Lincoln.
November 29—Kansas Aggies at Lin
coln.
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
INCOLN, NEB., Sept. 1.—Will
Kred <Snap-It-Upl
Dawson and his
corps of assist
ants be able to
construct an *n
tirely new for
ward wall which
will again make
the name "Ne
braska" one that
derrtands respect
and obeisance
w herever the game
_ __ of football is play
ed? As someone so aptly put it,
time will tell.
That opening question is some
what misleading, as the forward* of
that great Husker team of 1923 did
not do it all. Not by a large jugful:
But it earned the name of the human
,avalanche. It rose up and swept
everything before it, tearing gaping
holes In the opposing line. And
graduation rated that Husker wall.
On September 15, Coach Dawson
will start the Herculean task of re
building. Hts baekfield. is not so
hard hit.
Good Home Schedule.
With one of the beet home eched
ules ever arranged—with the new
memorial stadium which will turn
,football at Nebraska from a gam# l"
a spectacle—the 1923 eeasoa should
.surpass sll others.
The Husker# engage Bob Zuppke t
Illinl In the opening game at L'r
bana. This game has caused all sorts
of comment. The two coaches sr
ranged to exchange formations be
fore the game. Each team will use
the formations outlined. Th.s doe?
r.ot mean an exchange of plays and
simply gives information that scouts
gather for all games on any schedule.
There are 11 letter men who will be
hack. Bassett snd Berqulst. first
siring guards; Ross McGlasson anti
Nixon Is the veteran material for the
line.
"Varsity" End Eligible.
Captain Vern Lewellen, the Dewit?
brothers. Herb and Rufe: "Big Dave
Noble and Ced Hartman are the vet
eran backfieldmen.
McAllister and Tommy Thomser
are the 'varsity ends who will bf
eligible. Tommy Is the boy who rar
half the distance of the field to a
touchdown against Syracuse last year
Other members of the squad whr
will be hack include Melvin Collins
end; E. G. Hendrickson, tackle; I. J
Hubka. end; Dave Halherslaben
tackle: Bloyce Packard, guard: George
Randolph, quarterback: D. J. Reed
guard: Robert Robertson, end; F. R
Sturm, tackle; Bont Speice, center
Mut" Voir, baekfield.
Trying to fill Peterson's place »t
center will be a huge task. Harold
Hutchinson. Joseph Wastoupal and
Clarence Mackey look like the logical
contenders for the pivot.
For material to caulk the gaps let
by graduation the freshman equad ol
last year offers any number cf pc
tentlal possibilities. A glance at the
list Is more or less reassuring to the
Husker follower. Those expected tc
report for initial practice:
Willard Bremen G w Ballah
L*o BUtk A! Bleed good
K l» Klllnlaoa Orr Good eon
o’ A Gately William B Hama*
liar,'Id Hatchltcn flecrce Ivers-n
W alla, e .’■■ffrrlee V -c: l - dburg
Holland I-ecke Tvus M,fn
Clarence Mackey Frank Ps ;,s 11
Ralph Rlckly Krnest Raun
F or real Reynrlda .'hr Rhctea
Pal| Worreat Joaeph W ;<■ ,upal
F.,i Weir lean Wilson
Vernon Winkle Mont* Klffln
Hemrr Seoit w K Ogden
T'aul_ Karo K Rill
I, K Akaamt C N Armatreng
Benr* Bauer* B Bernard
(caching Staff Same.
The C‘ aching staff this year will N
almost the same as last. Head Coach
pawsrn announced.
That rmans Henry iC huttV and Bill
Day will take the line with Day cor
■■■ntiating on the pivot position and
Owen Finnk the harkfield. Harold
"Chick" Hartley, captain of the 112 s
team, will assist In coaching backfield
candidates and Leo Scherer will help
with the wings latst year Clarence
Swanson, captain cf the 1?31 ieaju.
coached the end*
Packartl Chiseraft W inn
Detroit Gold Cup Rare
TV trait. Sep* 1 The Packard
Chrlscmft, owned by Col. J ii Yit\
cent of Detroit w < declared the win
nrr of the groUt cup emblematic of
the motor K : cbemp p of
North America t(Mky. when the
Rainbow III, owned by lturry B
Greening of the Royal Hamilton
Yacht club broke down In the ninth
lap and finished fourth
The Rainbow had won the two pre
vtoua heats of SO mile* and wa* well
ahead today when it lost a pin from ,
the crow abaft on the rudder and
wm forctd to ia> e until the r*
pairs could be made
Managers of Western League Clubs Select Star Teams