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I
I
1 ENGLANffS FIGHT FANS
WANT BILLY WELLS TO
! RETURN TO NATIVE LAND
By "WAU” .
NGLAND’S fistic colony is calling for Billy
Wells to return to the isles.
In a recent sport publication of London
there appeared an article which sized up the
> fighters of John Bull’s possessions and of all
the battlers Billy Wells was classed as the
most promising.
The writer of the article urged Wells to return to
England und enter an elimination tournament to decide
the best welterweight of England.
’Tis true that good fighters are scarce In England.
The other night Joe Beckett heard taps when Georges
Carpentier cracked him on the jaw. Beckett, although a
human punching bag. was at one time considered by the
English a real heavyweight.
Then there was little Jimmy Wilde. .Jimmy held the flyweight title ror
years He was a real battler, but. like all men of the ring, he met his con
mipmp In brown-eyed Paneho Villa.
Outside of Wilde. England hasn t
produced a real fighter in several
years. When one considers this,
there Is no wonder that the English
fans want Wells to return home and
fight.
Wells Is one of the few English
fighters who has visited this side of
the Atlantic and made money with
hie gloved-mitts. Lots of English
boxer* came to the States to fight,
but they didn’t get very far. The ol’
kayoe generally got them early. But
not so with Wells. He is one of the
laading welter fighters of the world
and under the wise management of
the shrewd Charlie Harvey there is
no wonder that this Englishman is
making a name for himself.
Wells says he doesn’t want to re
turn to his native land until he has
met Champion Mickey Walker. Billy
wants to return to England with the
welterweight championship amid the
blare of trumpets and the cheers of
his countrymen. He does not want
to go hack to England without first
meeting our champion after spend
ing two years on this side of the
ireek as a welterweight flglitei.
Weils is what you might call a
well-to-do fighter. He is said to have
enough money and real estate in
England to keep himself, wife and
the five little Wells In pretty good
ityle for several year*.
. When this Englishman was In
Omaha the last time he told the
writer that while the welter cham
pionship. no doubt, would mean more
money for himself. Just the idea of
being champion of the world and to
return to England and have his
countrymen cheer him would mean
more than anything money could
buy.
A world's fight championship is a
scarce article in England.
Gleason Will
Not Lose Job
— i
Chicago, Oct. 3.—Kid Gleason,
manager of the Chicago Americans,
will not he dropped as manager, nor
will he replaee Ty Cobb as manar
ger of the Detroit Americans, ac
cording to the Chicago Herald
Examiner today.
Ty Cobb is collecting SfiO.OOfl a
year for leading the Detroit team
and Is serving the first year of a
five year contract as manager.
Tie Game Halted
by Darkness
Fort Worth, Tex., Oct. 3—Dark
ness halted the sixth game of the
Dixie championship series between
the New Orleans Southern associa
tion titleholdera and the Fort Worth
Texas league pennant winners hern
this afternoon in the ninth inning
with the score tied, 2 to 2. The series
count ■till stands Forth Worth, *;
New Orleans, 2.
Connolly Tiajuana Bound.
Salt Lake City, Oct. 3.—Headed for
Tiajuana, Max., where Jack Dempsey,
world’s heavyweight champion may
risk his title soon. One-eyed Connolly,
famous "gate crasher.” Is In Bait
Lake City from New York. Connolly,
•beating bl» way abroad freight
trains, reached here In two weeks.
Connolly succeeded In getting Into
the recent. Dempsey Firpo fight In
New York disguised as a porter and
I boasts of having "crashed the gate”
every Important boxing show in
recent years.
Casey Jones Wins Flight.
gt Louis. Oct. 3 —Casey Jones of
Oard»n City. L. I., won first place
In the "On to-St. Lftuts” race, the
flret event in the 1 !>p3 international
air races, the contest committee an
nounced late today. He flew from
his home town with one passenger,
end we* given 21S points. He wins a
*cash prize of $500.
b
Ruetlier Wins the
Bonus for Victories
• *
Boston. Oct. 3 — Ruether brought his
season s string of victories to JB today
by defeating Boston. 8 to 6. The Brook
lyn club accordingly will pay him the
promised $1,000 bonus for this number or
wins. Fournier's hitting and Mtelnnls
work at first base were the only features
of the game Score: •
BROOKLYN I BOSTON
AB.H.O.A , AB.H.O.A.
Bailey,cf 4 2 6 0 Nlaon*cf 2 0 3 0
John n.ss 4 1 2 6| Fellx.lf 6 1 0 0
B.Q'fh.lf /. 2 0 0| S'worth.rf 6 2 2 «;
F’mer.lb 4 3 10 21 M'lnnls.lb 3 0 13 1
Nels.rf 4 110! Boerkel.Sb 4116
T.O’f’h.rf 1 o n a Ford.2h 4 2 3 3
A'smith.c 6 2 2 0 R.Smith.ss 4 2 0 4
Olson.2b 6 0«4 O'Neil,C 2 0 4 1
High.3b 6 2 0 5 Gibson.c 2 2 10
Ruether.p 4 3 1 l|M*quard.p 10 0 1
-i F'ngim.p 10 0 2
Totals 41 16 27 1SI ^Hermann 10 0 0
Oeschger.p 0 0 0 0
zPadgett 10 0 0
Totals 85 To 27 17
zBatted for Fillingim In seventh.
v.Batted for Oeschger In ninth.
Brooklyn .012 021 200—8
Boston .100 000 104—*)
Summary: Runs: Bailey. Johnston. B.
Griffith (2). Fournier, Neis (2). High,
Felix. Boeckel. Ford (2). Smith. Gibson.
Errors: Boeckel. Ford. Two-base hits:
Fournier f2>. Bailey. Southworth, Boeck
ed. Ford. Gibson. Three-base hits: John
ston. Fournier Sacrifice hits; Bailey.
Johnston. Aldnnls. Double play; Olson,
Fournier. Johnston. Left on bases;
Brooklyn 9. Boston 6. Bases on balls:
Off Ruether 3. off Marquard 1. Struck
out: By Ruether 1, by Marquard 1. by
Fillingim 1. Hits: Off Marquard. 9 In
4 innings, none out In 6th: off Fillingim,
6 in 3 innings: off Oeschger. 1 In 2 in
nings. Wild pitch: Marquard. Losing
pitcher: Marquard. Umpires; McCormick
and Hart. Time: 1:30.
Merriman Shatters
Own Track Record
Lexington. Ky., Oct. S.—Merriman,
driven by Murphy, broke his own
record for 4-year-old geldinga when
he won the Cumberland stake In
1.01 1-2 during the Grand circuit
races here today. Julia M. Direct
waa second, Wrack, third, and The
Sign, fourth.
Winner of Bout on
8th to Fight Walker
The winner of the Billy Wells
Morrie Sehlalfer bout at the Audi
torlum on October 8 will be given a
chance at the welter weight title in
November at Chicago, according to
word received here Tuesday from
Jim Mullen. Chicago promoter.
Mickey Walker, welterweight
champion, has consented to meet the
winner of the Omaha bout in a 10
round affair at the w^ndy city next
month.
Collett and Stirling Winners.
By AMoriuted 1*0,1.
Rye, N. Y., Oct. 2.—’Miss Glenna
Collett of Providence, the defending
champion, and Miss Alexa Stirling,
the former tltleholder, had two of th«
strongest players In the tournament
for opponent* today in the second
round of the women's national golf j
championship. Miss Collett 1* paired
against Dorothy Htgbie of Chicago1
and Miss Stirling against Miss Miriam
Burn* of Kansas City, the western
champion.
Yanks Betting Favorites.
New’ York, Oct. 2 —The New York
Yankees, despite their deflate at the
hands of the Giants 1n the last two
world series, have been established
as slight favorites in financial cir
cles for -the 1923 diamond classic.
Several wagers were recorded in Wall
street today at odds of ft to 6 and
11 to 10 on the American league
champions.
T ami Angeles—Phil Salvador*. Aarra
mento lightweight, knocked out Bobby
Ward, of St. Paul. Minn . In tha second
round of t ho main event at Vernon arena.
. •st night. Sailor Vincent. middleweight <
champion of the 1 nl'ed Stntop navy de
fraied Bud Soule*. of Oakland. «’*!.. in
tho 88ml final* Georgia Marks. 11K
pounder of f.oa Anftele* vs on an unpopti
Ur derision over Teddy Silva, also or
l.os Angeles Red Lilian. New < »ri«ana
15* pounder, defeated Mickey Jtockson of
Han Francisco.
WORLD’S SERIES SQUIBS
Jack Nalaon. ahortstop of the Met
ropolitan team, was the first batsman
to atep to th# plate In a world series
contest. Nelson failed to make a hit
off the great Ttadbourne. The first
batsman to make a base hit In the big
classic was "Dasher" Troy, sreoml
baseman of the Meta. It dldn t do
gpy good for Hudbourne allowed only
one other hit to be made In the first
game of the first contest for world’s
honors In baseball.
Providence club made a clean sweep
winning all three games which was
nee.eaaary to decide the championship
In the first blue ribbon event of the
national pastime. The series was
played between the Providence club
ehamplons of the National league, and
the Metropolitan! eluh of New York,
ehamplons of the American assnela
lion. Tills series took pines October
23, 21. 25 of 1551.
In 1555 I lie series was pt a' >d by
t lie Ht. Doubt Hum ns, champions of
the fast growing American associa
tion, and (lit’ tihli-ago i lub, i liunipions
uf the senior circuit. -The yerb - * nil
ad hi s lie. Much team woo tin '
until'H. The first jrame wi a He
theft oSJi.it; tlirea flutoi iea to oath
*
team; then cnm* a quarrel and the
series ended a lie.
In 188(1, the same trams battled for
the honor. St. Louis Browns beat
the Chicago team four out of the
six games played. Clarkson, the star
of the Chicago pitching staff, was so
anxious for his team to win that he
pitched four of the six games played.
With the victories standing three and
t wo. Clarkson pitched the sixth game
with telling effect, but the Browns
shotted over a victory in the 10th In
ning. Clarkson held the Browns to
four hits snd fanned 10 batsmen.
This was the first extra Inning game
played In a world series.
In 1*87, the series was between the
St. Louis Browns and the Detroit
club of the National league. Fifteen
games were played and 11 cities were
given the opportunity to See at least
onotgaine of ttie big classic. Detroit
tram won to ami tile Browns five
games. The attendance at the lii
games was 00.000. The receipts
amounted to $10,000; not as much as
is taken in at one, game of a series
(dated these days. The clubs trav
• led lu special cars and I lie affair was
rai l'll d mi a scale of magnificence
never Uifuie attempted In’ baseball.
EDDIE’S FRIENDS A Couple Duck Shooters Get In. |
r ^
YES SIR. 1 Hadn't
Been in the Olind
MORE’N -TEN MINUTES
AN IN COME A OUNCH
OF MALLARDS ’ THERE
| MUST A-BEEN A MiluON
OF EM '.Ml SO 1
I SUPPED A COUPLA
\ LOADS of FOURS into
\ THE OLD HOWITZER
V4 - - y—^
f ^s|
CAH- he's gonna 'v
KILL THOSE DUCK'’ '
ALL OVET5. ACrAIN,
■\oNE at
Y '
/ HEY EDDIE,
HOW COME WE
j MEVER
' ANN OE
THESE DUCKS
\ THEN KIU
/wmE On\
(VOL) GUVS. |
(SHOOT TWO j
I ©ITS INTO /
\ THE POT J
^VES. YES ? \
HOW fAANy'O ]
\ y* get ? y
^--<
World’s Series of Last Year
Greatest Upset of Baseball
EW YORK, Ort.
3.—The world's
series of 1922 pro
vided one of the
Kreat "dope tip
pionshlp history,
the New York
Giants defeating
the New York
Yankees in five
(games. The
' Giants won four
and one game
was tied.
Rated greater
and more power
i ful than the
Giants because of their pitching start,
the American league pennant winners
were made favorites, despite the fact
that they had been defeated by the
Giants in 1921.
In the first game, with Art Nehf
of the G|pnts and "Bullet Joe" Bush
of the Yankees being opposing pitch
ers, the Giants won, 3 to 2, scoring
all their runs In tho eighth Inning
The second game, which went 10
Innings, ended in a 3 3 tie. Bob
Shawkey pltehed for the Yankees and
was opposed by Jess Barnes.
The Nationals then won three
straight games and the series John
Scott, In a remarkable pitching ex
hibit!"!!, shut out the Yankees, whose
pitcher was Waite Hoyt, 3 to 0, In
the third game of the series. Hugh
McQuillan won the fourth game for
the Giants, 4 to 3, outpitching Carl
Mays. Nehf again defeated Bush In
the deciding gpme, 5 to 3.
Tho Giants, as a team, batted *09
In the five games and the Yankees’
team average at bat was only -203.
Beckett’s Seconds
Indiscreet in Fight
I.ondon. Oct. 3.—Boxing officials
today decided that Joe Beckett, Brit
ish heavyweight champion, should re
ceive hie share of the purse for his
fight with Georges t'arpentier, pay
ment of which was held up after the
fight Monday night.
It appears that the money, amount
ing £3.000 and £4,000, wa,< with
held because the official* considered
that the action of Beckett* seconds
in throwing a towel into the ring as
signal of defeat after the Englishman
had been knocked down three times
was unjustified. Upon further con
sideration, however, it was decided
that. Beckett could not he held re
sponsible for this “indiscretion."
The bout was scheduled for 30
rounds, but ended 20 seconds after
the opening hell was sounded.
‘With the ,
KNIGHTS^
] • of the
i<> GLOVES
Jack SmImi mint* to know win Tom
Hlbbon*. Tunney, Mike M< Tigue,
Tiny Jim Herman and Harry Wills p« r
slatently refuse in meet him Sabo has
been clamoring for months for a crack at
any one or all heavyweights, yef thus far
none of them has displayed any willing
neaa to step Into the ring with It fin Tiny
Herman turned down no less than five
attractive offers to meet Sabo tilbnons.
Tunney, McTIgua and Wills also nave de
clined lucrative terms to hook up with
Sab«> Why” The only conclusion to be
reached I* that they all fear Sabo, and
when HlbbotiB, Tunney, Wills and Herman
fear any one that any one must be a
pretty fair sort of a fighter. Sabo make*
no wild claims for himself He merely
announce* his willingness at all times to
me*,t anv heavyweight tn the world, white
or black. No on* la barred.
. Mai < Boo Ron) Hoff. Philadelphia pro
moter and manager of boxers, is now
enthusiastic over the form shown by hi*
welterweight. Jo* Jackson. In fen t
bouts, and I* anxious to match hi* pro
tege with fh-imidon Mu-key Walker.
Jim my Jones, Have Shade or any other
welterweight In the rout* try. Jackson
hua already boxed aurli good hoys ««
Have Shade, Heoigle Ward Irish !’*!•>
Cline. Jock Palmer. K. <> l.oughhn.
Marty Summers and of Iter*, and Man
ate r Hoff believes that the rhllndelpb in
Ih now ready for a crack at the welter
weight title. Jackson boxes Hilly Itynn
of Cincinnati. In a 10 round bout in
Aurora. 111., October ft.
Hlireveport. La.—Johnny McCoy. the
Cleveland “skeler" hud I’as* al Collettl of
N'-w Orleans In had shape In the eighth
round of their 15 round bout here last
night When Collettl struck McCoy low
three times and the refereo awarded
Coy the contest on a foul. McCoy weigh
ed 118% pounds and Colltttl 117%
pounds.
London—The morning newspapers to
dav print the announcement th't Joe
Herltetf* *hnr In th- 'alv • for Motldnv
night's fight with C.<-og. . Cnrpentler, »n
which H-'kelt wo* knocked out In the
fir*i round, ho 1 not !»■ « ri paid ICng
li*h fighter The u*u <l custom I* *o pav
prig* money to both contestants th> day
following the fight
The I >a 11 v Mall s«" Cnrpentler has not
\ »t recalved hla money but that hr will
he paid »"1. _____
NATIONAL I.KAfil L
t. AH. I< H Pel
Knfnkln, Pit l oot* 101 l'!l kw I0J <h •
Wheat tlrooklrn '•» M* w:* jj]
ffnllnittlrt. hi. I mil* MN .VC 70 166
I rlo h. New \ork I M* 6317 I 10 < ;j||j
Loornler, Hrnokl) n 130 AOH 63V 17.# ..ItH
AMKKU AN Lr.Alil I
I,. All It II Pel '
II el man Mrlroll M* IW4 110 "I" 10 f
Moth. New Lijrl* Ilk ^60 lift 106 jk •
si#i»|irr. < le#rl*iml HI ft00 I'd .*)} '** I
t ol III is < III# ago Jin jk- JJJ j * * j.1" j
Scwelf ClmlaBtf 141 404 §3 106 .33<i I
4'
Running Elk
Decides to Take
Up Fistic Game
* Running Elk, * f nil-Wood Rlack
foot Indian from Shelby, Mont.,
roused to fistic ambitions hy tlie
recent melee in his home town, haa
arrived In Omaha and engaged the
shill of Paul Murray, local pugi
listic pedagogue.
Mr. Elk lips the scales at JW
without war paint and Taul says
he ran easily make 195 In ringside
trim.
Paul has also taken on Young
Joe (Ians, an Alliance (Neb.) prod
uct with ambitions,
Tho gymnasium for Die present
semester of the Murray school has
Item placed al fresco in the back
yard of the Murray home at 1651
Grant street.
The t’nited Slates marine corps
football team of Quantico, Ya , has
arranged a schedule to play many of
(bo leading college elevens during the
season. Among the list are Univer
sity of Michigan. Georgetown univer
sity. Virginia Military institute and
all army team from the Third corps
area.
The catcher’s mask In baseball was
Introduced In 1977.
Boss of My Own
\ Admiral C T
\diiiit ;il I'. T. (Irayaon, omimt <*(
Mj (hvn, ulio ronlrods HihI his hm so j
should hi' i Ihim ii lo i arc 1*11*.
iTjirh I' nullsh dnh> n inner. im a I
piiisc of JHfMlt<MHI, and im hlotifalli flic
internal imial ehain|tioiishi|i <1 iarei
lintHi'M. Tile admiral is Milling I** rare
Zr\. file of ltd* ronfi .inlet , n\i i a
course of one and one-half miles, huf
ri’fiiM-s to redm r file iHmire (o soil
Hair* bimlair, ZiVu ins inn*, •
High School
Foot-Ball/
(ianirs Till*
HIGH M IIOOL
Friday.
K#*rn#y nt Lincoln.
Omaha Te< h at Clarinda. I*.
Abraham Lincoln at Omaha Central.
Hoaalie at Oakland.
Grand Island at Aurora.
Nebraska City at Auburn.
cath**dral H!*h (Lincoln) at Ada ms.
Beaver City at Orleans.
Te<umseh at Beatrice.
KavMina at Broken Bow
Bnvard at Torrlmcton. Wyo.
Pawner a4 Barneston.
! Comstock at An*l#r.
Hartln*ton at < »rid*#.
Cheater at Hebron.
t're *htf>n High <<*msha) at Neola. la
Ciav Center at Nelson.
Alliance at Crawford.
Crete at K*eter.
David City at 8tan»o«.
Kdjrar at Alexandria.
I’ler. e at Emeraon.
Weeoinir Water at Elmwood
Friend st Sutton.
Verdon at Falls City.
Karnam at * '»xad
Fullerton at Loud City.
Genet a at Falrbury.
l'nlvsr.Uv Pl»r» a. llavalork
Curtly Aggic-n at Holdred**
Mlnden at Haatlng"
Cambridge at la-Ilrigtoa.
Tlbl.n at Leigh
Fullerton ■' Lout) City.
O'Neill nt Norfolk.
North Platte at Gothenburg.
Silver Creek at Polk
Omaha S.uth at Plattamouih.
Peru Prep a tBIanchard. la.
Vfmdlaon et Schuyler.
S fella at Huillhold'
I in \ id City at Stanton.
York a .Seward
Tekamah a* Plaid
Spencer at V'ldigra.
Wilber at Wymote ^
Rl VXLI.FT.
Saturday.
NebraaVa at llllnola.
Arne. at Mlnn-anta.
Rei’n Aline, a. Wauhtngtnn
Srrlngf le'd T. a.-hera at MlaaourL
Cornell at Drake
T'ar.ona at Orinnel! _ .
Waahhurn at Manhattan (Kaneaa Ag
gie. I.
Creighton at Kansas
STATE CONFERENCE.
Friday
Tarklo College at P*U
noana at Cotn*r rt(1.r„
South Dakota Mines at Chadron
Saturday.
Hastings at Kearney.
W.vne at Nebraska Wesleyan
(irsnd Island s' Dei Moln»s Inler
*ltr.
Central Freshmen
to Play Papillion
The Central High freshman football
team, under the generalship of O. H.
Barnhill, are rounding into shape
very fast for their game with Fapil
lion next Friday afternoon.
The line la composed of fellows
weighing around 140 lha. The pivot
position will be held by Bender, while
the guards will Ire C.erllek snd
Prhlnunel Two huskies. Swohodn and
Kenera.-ek, will play tha tackle* and
Carmloheal and McKinley will hold
Ihs wing positions
Coach Barnhill has developed a
amft and heavy harkfleld with Mor-t
mneon at fullback Temple and But
phen halves, and Billy Johnson, quar
terbark.
About 3A m**n will mftk# tn« trip
to Papdlion Friday. Any other team
wishing " game with the Freshmen
mv writ" 'o Coach C. H Barnhill.
Central High school.
Norfolk l<» Open. Season.
Norfolk, Neb.. Oet. 3-Coach
Thomas of lie Norfolk High school
football sue'd predicts a fact aggie
gallon wuh siv leltrr men on the
devc. Ain.n- tjm letter men on
,l„. .... Captain Mehrnm.-iinlf
King half. 1>*"K -luurter: Malm.
, mi; Blum, end: MU lmels.m. tackle;
;,nd an abundance of good material
to pick from. The sraaon opens here
Pfxt Friday with a g^m*. b*1*1""'
Il„. O'Neill team. South Omaha pin's
Imre November '-'it and West Bolnt
cloaca the'season November 2».
BASEBALL RESULTS
and STANDINGS/
N ATION \|. I F ll.l B.
Manillnis.
w. t. iv11 w. l r-»
,\ri< T ork D-» Tt fi .**'9 t.oula 77 7:* .Ml
n mti !»I ».7 Hi ooklj It .47* 4* .
r,»igi»*h as *»? ... • riuia'phi* • * •*»
t hit 4 ■« A7 *!> b 4 01 Bor t an 4* 1<*.S *14
Ipslffdilt'» KcMlIlo
Brooklyn. *. Boston. (-.
AMFRK \S l l Ai.l K '
M#n<tln*».
\T l. T« l l
N« t c k ll M • » rhll »d#1p . 4 . 4
('I#vrl*n4l , 9 * '• t TV * r h i n * n *4 §2 4 .
i. ttni' j»o 70 Horton »>o *4 . 4*v.
>t I,mil* .4 7 4 M’" t’hli-Ago 4 ‘M
Walrrriin'k Krtnili*
I'flmll 4 t'hlt t»K'» ♦
I'jmrliinil o, St I .hii# ?
I’ll.I • «l• li I" 4 I W t hlngtnn ■
wn Mil \ N \H*oi I y\ ION
*tniHllngft.
\\ 1 I’l l : TV I. Pet
Kan f 1«* I. T Mtl'uk## . n <9 4,t.
PauI D'7 • '•* 1 M'i»n pt»l|» *ik *7 4 *
I ..iMiiie '•» i •IntTpoM* •<$ 9\ 4 AI
, ,.| bus t I 1 , . I l„ I] 10. .1.
\rslprilttt* He* lilt*
y il«»tlUrr. I'll T o 1 < 11 > > » 1
>i Pmil 4 I tirt l* mi |»i*l i p, T
>1 Inn*#pnii#. l.oul»vill#. no *«m*
Kanina CtU‘. II: Culumkua. t
Aggies Off to
• Meet Maroons
_ i
Fort Collins. Colo.. Oct. 3.—The j
Colorado Aggie* football squad ac-,
companled by Coaches Harry Hughes |
and Charles Saunders and President ;
Charles A. Ix>ry of the Agricultural
college and a score of Fort Collins
business men, left hero this afterqpon
for Chicago, where the eleven will
meet Chicago university Saturday.
The football caravan will arrlve'ht
Ames, la., some time tomorrow after
noon where the .grid men will stop j
for signal practice. They will ar
rive in Chicago Friday.
Charles N. Shepardaon, former!
coach here, who now is faking gradu- j
ate work at Ames, and who saw the i
Colorado University-MIchigan Aggies
game last Saturday, will act aB scout
for the westerners.
Classes here were dismissed this
afternoon to permit the students to
see the caravan off.
The tw< teams never have met.
The Aggies trounced Wyoming, 33
to 0, last Saturday.
Big Ten Strong
on Defensive
II It’AGO. Oct. 3 —
Defensive .tactics
were prominent it*
Big Ten workouts
vesterday’, the ma
mrity of the teams
'amiliarizing them-1
selves with the
irospeetlve play of j
uming opponents I
with results highly j
-•ratifying to the
•oaches _>f most of
the teams.
Ohio State went
h rough a round of
defensive signaj
drill, a strong fea
ture in '.he Ohio
workout* tor years. Minnesota vai-i
slty showed strong against the Ames |
plays used by tbe scrubs. Illinois i
freshmen also went against the var-1
sity with Nebraska plays.
Iowa and Wisconsin continued their
secret practice while Purdue went
through a hpavy scrimmage schedule.
Indiana’s practice was devoted to
punting and passing. Chicago fresh
men held the regulars to one touch
down in a practice game. Northwest
ern’s best showed up well against the
yearlings in scrimmage.
Individual instruction was the key
note of the Michigan practice, the
Wolverine squad also working on de
fensive plays to be used against Case
on Saturday.
Ruth Among Lame,
Halt and Blind
New York. Oct. 3.—Babe Roth, who
may l*> called in from the outfield to
replace the injured Wally Plpp at
first base in l lie world series, it
himself s victim of injuries, it de.
veloped today The Rat* is said to
be limping badly as tbe result of a
twisted ankle and may play only ari
inning or so in the exhibition game
between the New Y^k Giants and the
Baltimore Orioles at the Polo grounds
this afternon.
Ruth 1* scheduled to appear in the
Giant outfield as an added attraction
for the game, which is a benefit af
fair. The beneficiaries will be John
B. Day and Jiin Mutiie. president and
manager, respectively, of the Giants
in the old days
KOIthltT WIIJ.IVM MKIHKI..
Outfielder. New *ork Yankees.
OSK nf two brothers who aeem
to have world aeries complex.
He is a free and easy hitter, with
the best throwing arm In Itaseball. and
next to Ruth is rated as the most
dangerous man In the Yankee batting
order, only a fair performer «»n the
defense in spite of Ids wonderful arm.
A bit temperamental and altogether
uncertain.
Meuael first played professional
baseball with the Vernon clu£ of the
Pacific Coast league in 1917, He
appeared in Just four games that year
and then only as r first baseman. In
ISMS he batted .375 in two games,
this time as an outfielder, and in 1919
played 163 games ns a third baseman,
bitting .337.
Was sold to the Yankees and has
been with that dub ever since, hit
ting over .300 each season.
Meuse! was born In San .lose Cal .
July 19. lx‘.»x, bats and throws right
hit tided, weighs 195 pounds and is •»
feet 2 l 2 inch eg in height.
MIKK (aZKM.A.
tlilily Infielder, New York Yank*.
Mike is a forjner collegian, letter
known for Ids ability on the football
field than on the diamond, played
base bn 11 and football at LafnyeMa col ,
lege for three years and received mote
than passing notice for All American
honors; he came to the Yankees in
mldseason this year. Just in time to
fall heir to a world series check; he
was lsirn in Olyphant, Pa., October
10, 1X97; he l*ata and throw*- right
handed.
PLAY SIXTH GAME OF SERIES
Fort Worth. Tr\ . Oct. 3.—Fort
Worth. Tr\ . league champion*, unit
Now Orlean*. Southern n**oolatlon
pennant winner* ct**h toil*- In 4he
rl\lh game of the **itr- for tli* I'lvi*
chnmplonahlp If Fort Worth w un.
It l* *11 over amt the Tes.m* nr*
i hamplnll*. If New Orlenti* win* n
ollv'i cam* will hr pined, tin pin r
I i h* iti i lilril hv to*»l 11« n roin Fort 1
Worth I n* won tl,i f . ..- anl New
I Mean* two
Roving tan* In Fnclantl rnn*litrr Ihr
no (t*ol*lon flghta In the Initad Stale*]
a* a treat loke amt purely commer
cial entei prl*e*
v , 1
DIRECTORS OF NEBRASKA
CIRCUIT DIVIDED ON PLAN
TO FORM TRI-STATE LOOP
HE organization of a Tri-State league congist
, ing of clubs now members of the Nebraska
state circuit and three or four of the teams
in the South- Dakota league, is the plan of
George Segrist, owner of the Sioux City ball
park and owner and manager of the rair
bUrseg.^teha*ttiken hi. proposition up With President
Pick Orotte of the Nebraska State league and owner, of
the state league circuit, it is said that the own.n. of
the Husker loop are half divided on Segr.st s Tri State
1 JSThe plan of becoming members of the Tri State
, amen last year by the owners of the Nebraska league
C»b. ■» • ■*»>«
tbo tn hp voted down in 192*<. _.
•_____
Season Closes in
Phillv With Win
* J
Philadelphia. Met 3—The ha**-baT! M9
son « lo^d ip this • ;'y today. rhiUdelphla
inking * h<- final game of the furies from
Washington. 12 to *. Th*- vinnity gave
the home • lub a clean sweep of the Tinai
*. rie* on the local ground* and wa* large
ly due to the wildness of line, a recruit
pitcher for the Senator*, who walked etx
men in the *e< ond Inning.
WASHINGTON PHILADELPHIA.
Smith, i f fi 0 3 of Walker. If } | \ J
Mur v. 3b 4 1 " 1 Perkin*, c 4 1 4 0
Goalln. If S 1 1 I' Hale. 3b 4 1 1 S
Klee rf 3 3 1 " Hauser. Ibao 1 11 0
R . rf 111 11 llller. cf S 3 4 1
Ju'Ige, lb 3 3 11 Welch, rf 1 0 1 #
Rue! c 3 13 1 Welch, rf 1 010
Harg've r 3 1 2 0, Gallo'y.
Harris, 3b 3 < II 3[ Dykes. Ik • J !
Peck, as 13 1 Meeker, p 3 0 0 1
Roe. p o i) u " — — — —
War'tn. p : 0 1 3 Tolala .3 9 -7 14
Sch'skl, p 2 3 0 0;
Total* 39 13 24 9;
Score by Innlnga
Washington .. 000 200 JJJ— *
Philadelphia ' •?}* °f-ai,*'7iV
Sumniary—Run* Rf e (3t. .fudge (31.
I!U*I. llargreac e. Harris. I'-rkins Hale.
Hauser 121 Miller i3i. Welch if). Qel
losay Cl, Meeker. Error*. Peck. Two
base hits: Ruel, Hatria. Miller, Dykes.
Three-base hits: Miller. Walker. Paerl
fl>. hit* Peck. Welch. Double play:
Dyke* to Galloway to Hauser Left on
base. Washington. 11. Philadelphia, a.
Hase on balls (iff Hoe. 0. off XVar
mouth ( ■ :f Meeker c Struck out: By
Roe. 1. by Warmouth. 4, by Meeker. 4.
Hlta: Off Roe. none in 1 2-3 Innings; off
Warmouth, 6 in 5 13 innings off
S o h ni ** r. s k t. 3 i.» J inning Wild pitch;
Hop, 2. Lowing pitcher: R°* Umpire*.
Evans and Nallir. Time: 2:11.
St Louis. Oct. 3 —Cleveland hit Kolp
and often and won today’* gamo
from St. Louia, 3 to 2.
With th* bases flll d in the fourth In
ning Summ% hit over the right field fence
'or a h'*rn*- run. Score; _
CLEVELAND ST LOLIS
ABH.O.Ai
Jam’on.lf 4 * Gerbev*s 4 111
Sutnma.rf 5 3 2 Kza^lI.Jb 5 16 2
8peker.* f .3 2 l* TobV#) rf 4 2 10
gewel! h* 4 1 0 4 Wilms f 2 116
Wambj 2 *4 2 r „ M’.Vanu*,2 4164
Lutzke 7b 4 2 12 Collin*.c * 4 0 31
Knud* D> 4 0 l‘» ‘ Ja'bson.cf 4 0 4 1
U Nellt.u 5 5 C S* h'ner.ib 4 0 16 2
Chle.p 5 2 0 2' Kolp p "012
—-zRice 10 0 0
Total* 41 15 27 10 -
Totals 35 fe 27 13
zBatted for Kolp In ninth
Cleveland ... 306 406 11©—a
St Lput* . . 062 60Q 0ft©—2
Summarx Run* .l»mi»»on <2>. Bum
nu (2‘ St'eak**r. S^veL Wambv. O'Nrill,
t’hle Gerber F.txell. Error* Jamieson.
Sen e|i <ri Lutfke MeManu*. Jaoobaon.
T*u-tiaip hit* Tobin. Speaker. William*
Thre-bas** hit; Sewell Home run:
Summa. Sa rifice hit* Speaker. Knodf.
S«-well Tobin Double ola>: Jacobaon
and Collin* Left '*n base* Cleveland
1Sf l»ui* i. Base* on bai * Off
Chle 2 • .ff K p 4 Struck out By t'h’.e
it by Koli' 1 I'mt'trea. Morarity and
t>rmaby. Time: t 45
Tiger* Trim White
Chicago. Oct " —Th» Detroit T'r^n
defp^. d 1 « Wln'e Sfiv for : lie third
straight time today. « te 4 Rnberteon
xx a- hit bard In *;><>*• and r.'i-oj after
seyrij inning" The So* could do no*h
inr with Whltehill. * recruit lefthander,
xx h«» h'dd them to thre* hits until the
.. rbth ton re Hellmann naa forced to
rems'n «'ut of the game because cf an
injured arjn bx b * stumbling over
first ba«e in vesterday # game Score:
DETROIT CHICAGO.
A B H O A A B H O A
Flu* lb *14 6 Arrh'n, rf b © 1 0
Jones. 3b 4 1 1 ^ Mo*til. rf 4 2
Cobb • f 4 2 0 0 Collin" b 5 6 " 4
M uah. If ■ • • - 3 o Shee v. lb 1 1 3 0 i
Vea-'b rf 4 3 2 6 B rrstt, If 3 1 1 0
R l \ . *» 4 J 2 ' Kamm. 5b 4 1 - -
Hanex 2b 1 -1 Me* an. **46;*
RaMler 4141 S-balV. c 1 1 2 ®
W hill p 3 2 0 1 O ham. c 3 1 2 ft.
— — Rob’t'n. p 2 6 i ;
Totals 41 15 I A l.erett* r i ft 6 ft
zRlsh l • ft 6
Total* 34 7 27 15
-Raced for Robertson n seventh
j..,. .26ft 1f|l 22fl— 8
Chicago 001 616 626^-4
Summary—Runs. Jones. i obb * - 1 •
\>, b :• l»Anr> *2» Whitehlll, Wrch
i. .on Mosul Sheely. Barrett. F.*-ors:
. oSb. Whltehill. Txxo base hits: Cobb.
Burvett The eg-base hit: M«*ti1.» Rtolen
Sb'-elv lUf rex l ..’ft on bm**
I »etri'it. 11 i'li 'Mf w Basra on ball"
-iff Ho i" i ' s*»n. 4 off Whitehlll- » Struck
mi" Bx Whitehlll t’.x Robertson 2:
Leveret fc. 1 » t» off Anbortaon.
i ; In 7 Innings off t.cvcrettc. 3 in 2 in
,, , g. Halk Whitehlll Losing pitcher
Robertson empire*: Hildebrand, Owens
and Holmes Time. 2:1®.
COMING SERIES |
I
Nr\v mark assured when «an»e
iliihs inert for tlif third >rar
in Micression.
CREATES RECORDS
Xrw A ork. Oct. 3 —One new
world'* series record will result
from tlie coming tilt between the
Nesc York tilant* and Yankee*,
while the Mrtiraw men as ill base
an opportunity to rreat* another
and th* Huggins' rlan may etjual
on* now In the record book*.
The new record that is assured
is tlie mooting of the same Hubs
for the third year in succession.
The nearesl approach to this mark
was when Ihe t hicago Nationals
and Ih'lroil \nterfcan* met In the j
*orles of tSHi; Biid 1*08. The Tigers j
won again the next year but Ihe
Pittsburgh Pirates won In th* Na
tional league and then gaie Ty
Pobh'a men their third slraight sc
ries set hark.
If the liianls win this year it will
In- their third world’s rtiamplonship
in succession, a feat no other pen
n.Tnt winner lias cyer accomplished.
In that event the Yankees also
would tie automatically the record
of losing three series in a row, held
by the (Hants ami Tigers. Tlie J
liianls lost in 1911 and 19I.H to the j
Pliiladelliia Americana and in 191? j
to Hie Boston Amreiratis.
Of ?’i stales In which boxing Is al !
lowed uiitier commission rule ?1 air
:illl*i1 witli the National Boxing asso
-iation.
GAMES TODAY
n \ nos m it \<,i r.
rh-'A.i*’ l >Yl* * M .b'Oll
\MI Kit \\ II \ t. I I
i !f\»!mui at St l.nui*
Irn»» At « hi. a*«>
Phil A<1»)l'hlA At \**w \ oik
Motion At \\ AshirtKt«>rt
% W t M It % \ IUION
l*AYll At liltlillY III*
W , lm!n At Ihi1 A tl A no! I*
PttY At Ti'fili'
MtlttAYlki* At Y OlumlHiA
segnat ih oi -
present Sioux City Western leagu*
club will be removed from Sioux City
before the 1924 season starts, thus
leaving the Packer town without
baseball. The owner of the Sioux City
baseball park believes the town wii!
support a Tri-State club much better
than it did a Western team.
According to President Dick Grotto,
the Nebraska State league club own
ers are perfectly satisfied with their
little circle. The addition of two more
state towns, probably Columbus, Fre
mont or North Platte, would, in the
opinion of Grotte, make the league a
much better paying proposition as
well as gne the hungry fane better
baseball.
McTi^ue Will
Defend Title
Columbus, (ia., Oct. 3.—Mike Mr
Tigue, Irish holder of the world's
light-heavyweight championship.
and "Voung" StriMing," youthful
Georgia challenger, today complet
ed their training for the title match
here tomorrow afternoon. Both
confined Ifcelr work to short limber
ing up trots about the countryside.
Plans have been made for a
crowd of 10.000 persons.
Iowan Dies at Auto V heel.
Shenandoah. Ia , Oct. J —Henry W.
Howard, 59,- manager of the Progres
sive Remedy company, died suddenly
as he was starting his car preparatory
to going to his work. The car with
the dead man at the wheel crashed
The Turf
Tuesday's Results.
KVTONIA
L.rst rac»: Six furlongs
Hpor Man. 119 (Fool)... 4 64 S Ofi ; 54
Jou Jou. 115 (McDermott-. 5 >0 4 09
Colored Boy. 110 (Pevio*... *-54
Tim* 1.13. B*g Pardon. Truat Off -
c!al. Okaloosa. Monsoon. t'ncl® Bert,
Silence By Golly also ran.
Second race. Five and one-ha f fur
long
Prince** Doreen. Ill
We) . 3 49 ! 64 : 49
Breakfast Bell. 115 t Ponce» 5 59 4 94
Phyllis Louise. 1U (Pevic. 4 14
Tim* 1 0 7 H v TMo J*se • Ben
ton. Blue White. Bean King. Krekxu'**iJ a
I Th* Runt. Churryco'e. Erpruseiv®. Bed
ford a so ran
Third race. Mil* and 74 yards
EscarpoletUa 110 (McDer
mott) .tl tO 9« t *4
Sway. 112 (Swart- ... 3*0 3 44
Tend*' S*rh 11: (Pevir* 2 *•
Time 1 44 Uos elcs. Do la La. A e
Ochs who Kno*** Me also ran
Fourth race . M He :
Dream Make' 303 (Smith) 9 49 ) ln lit
Audacious Ilf 'Pool* * 2® 2 5t
Grande Dame. 1®3 l Brothers*. € 04
Time- 1:313-5 .Surf R der, Lord
Grant?" Captain Ma* « -•' ran.
P' fth race. Six fur' 'gs
Whtaka* a>. 116 (Poof* 7 59 4 74 ; *9
Fair Phantom. 1*7 iS'-of- "I . ..3 99 2 *4
Bo«3rguard. ll<* (Per *) . * 4
Time 1 113-5. Bra-dalhan* Better
Luck Great Jai B'unell e'eo ran
Sixth raie. Fir® and one-half fur
long*
Ci Gilmore 9 4 t Parke) 1219 7 99 4 >4
Uu**n Charir til 191 (McDer
mott * .I It 4 4
Quotation J93 (Brothers) ..49
Time 1 7 3-5 B’ack Grack’e Pc o.
Furor. Peggy O GruUg*, Southern Pa
cific Soph a Mare. Ruth B. Saucy Sues
also ran
Seventh race. On* and cne-e gh: h
miles
Fancy Free. 119 (Gann*r» ' 7* 1 59 r 9#
Hr itheriy Ijo\* 111 iHeup*.' 4 99 ‘0
Bosh. 97 * Pa'ke - . . t 14
Time 1 53 3-5 Wild Life. Zark Ter
r*H. Humphre' Huen. King Charm*' g
alto r»n.
•JAMAICA
First r*\* 4 fu: ngs
Pant* I "7 d. Fator) 5-1 1-5 . 3
Stake Me 10* iKrummitl . .. even 1-J
Cornedv. i9i iDoyle) . ... .13
Time 1.17 3 5 Squires. Mad Trooper
also ian.
Se. nd race 1 I-1* miles:
-**. lent king l.l (>>: i I 2-145'*
* Leighton ’Thurbcr* ...1-1 * *
See-: *,\d TreHj 1 '• “ * A«a ardy » l
T me 1 4« . Potent tl a. Red Legs.
Br* \) irlik* Anni e- * «o ran.
|
Gypsy king ^1' iKrummcl A-1 7-1 4 *
Sam.':-ran 115 » Turner» 2-1 4 .>
Time Kapo-urc. lie (McAfee) 1-4
r-m# 1^1 Fey sun Gene Auar n,
Rnmpe* ^un Audience. Forearm, in ,d
field. Dusk also ran.
Fourth r* e l i is rai’.ea
Trvster • ColtUfttl* ... 14 5 S-4
Firm Friend 11* (Sande) 2-e ou
Dot 147 *> hutting*?* out
ime 1 4* 2-5 On?jr srhrt*rs
F fth r* ' M > and 79 yards
Pau'a Shay 1' ' < Mo.A tee) ...13-24 1-1 out
I'umsah, 111 (Fator) ...even 1 4
Water Girl 102 (M Fator* 13
Time 1 47 * 5. Anterior. Caveat Fmp
lor also ran.
‘♦■xfh fs " 6 furlong
Oaprey 117 *Sande• ..II 1 1-4 out
\\isark 1 r4 .Turner* .1-5 out
i mi* Song lfl; (Accardv * . . . 3 1
Tim* 1 II 3-5 I'Mumes' ;!f. Wild R<» - •
a 1 so n* n
Grand Circuit Results
l he Walnut Hall up 2 « :mt. two n
! h re*, first three heats Monday, purse,
I ♦. 90<
FsvfXitan. h h. hr General
Watte iB White* 119 1
Clyde The Great, tik h (Mac
phy* 7611
i u* Dav id b ■ i \ a lent ne * . . 4 2 Jr®
Taurida, b m, (McDonald) * 11 i r®
Tramp® b t. b g (Fleming) 12 f 3 •
i vipIda VIbli.gen. b g tH
* Thomas* . 14 1 di
Hogahtaa Welter ster ng St Roberta,
)C*Jor Kiser. Deter Harvest. Fayette N»
tonal also started
Time . 05 **. 2 «*Jt* 2 .51* - 99**
3.14 pa.* Two -n thr*.- ; i • f
\\ tr Krtdc. b n hv Walter Direct
(Stokes* .2 1
Klnn*' SiJk. b k il'alln* .. T 9
l*nn Mnc-n. l»ik c. tV Fe«v»g» ... 7
IVfer iPr'n, be t.l Thomas .3 4
T.-Ul Abb b K (V*o\> 4 5
K f v M • ' John ll.ir.ro' •
Th* Great. Helen Worthy also started
rime. 2 f'g v, • .*!. i, %
Th*> KftUJ.Ky futurity 5 year d trot*
e* « too >n three nurse 9 «
• thelnda b f . by Deter The
Great tun) .. ., « 3 1 1
doily rood Leonard. b. g
.Murphy) l T J 1
Th* Senator ch c (McDonald* 7 14 7
(Cta Dru4er b f (Ackerman* 3 2;®
iKempson. L'sUen, blk o »Fer
r * * 4 5 r(®
Brandy wtna and Fug®- s liars est®r a o
•t»■ ted
Time * 9! ? ‘'jt, ? 93 S 7 47 M
. OS it '-. . two in three purs® |i '.'4.
dr- Tefke* h m b' Fet»r the
«•**< .Murphy* It
i Ws- b b (\\ l k* on 4
Great, b |.v .M Malta tO 4
I *' • * b nv i * A » 1 t ’ A
o. *, v<*bud u’ . i, . % « 4a
*' >* * A Mill \t a idi.-K a iso - I, '
Time *5 »*. . 42*®
!*•• * ’ w ' n ’hire p
i a Ms. b g th\ |'t , t At'
Hal (Childs* ... ! |
>hniu QuitW h g ifgsn * 1
>hn Hen*', b a <* Wh’te* • '
• an Medgswcod b g tliskssl I 44
Tiros 2 M. t .96