SCHEDULE OF NOTRE DAME PROVES TEAM- AMBITIOUS Coach Rockne’s Men Take on the Best of ’Em—Has Easy Game Preceding Contest With Nebraska — Huskers Always Tough. / By TJAVIS J. WAIM New York, Oct. 23.—While eulogies are being cast upon the vagrant breezes concerning the. speed, versa tility, judgment and general worthi ness that have come to he associated with the combination ot Knute Rockne and Notre Dame, one fact seems to have been overlooked, to wit: Notre Dame is attempting to snap off a schedule of games that Is just a little bit. tedious, even for a Rockne eleven. The schedule is one of those af fairs that college correspondents like to refer to as "ambitious.” it is a weak term in ils present application. That schedule would break the back of a steel girder. Evidently it Us Rockne's idea to start at the top and work up. first off, tlie team came east to Eb bets field, knocked the Army off by two touchdowns and went home, five days later it was headed east again and this time it made the visit more or less numerable by beating Prince ton by some 23 points. Business of typographical shots from gentlemen of press as Notre Dame journeyed homeward. The team has nothing to look for ward to in the immediate future ex gia Tech, for years the greatest team eept a game on Saturday vidth Geor nnd certainly the most consistent In the south. Neither Harvard nor Yalo would care very much about taking on Tech at this stage of the incipient proceedings. Purdue, one of the chronically weaker "Big ^'en'' elevens, follows Georgia Tech in the Notre Dame schedule, probably so that Rockne May Eliminate Valley oFotball St. Louis, Oct. 22.—"If we can’t get more men out for football, and heavier men, the only thing to do, a* I see it, is to withdraw from the Mis souri valley conference and arrange games with teams iri our own class,” Coach Wimberley, of the Washington university football team asserted to night. The remark was made in comment ing on Washington's defeat by Okla homa, 62 to 7, Saturday. It was the worst defeat the local institution suf fered In its conference career, It was said. Director of Athletics Rider said: "I'm convinced that Washington is due for a big change of some kind if we are to continue with football." The chief difficulty in building up a football team at the local Institu tion, it was said, was apparent in ability to get heavy football stars. The pikers average 170 pounds and Coach Wimberley said at team of this average weight cannot expect to be victorious over teams averaging 190 pounds, as was the case Saturday against Oklahoma. The majority of the local high school stars go to out of-town universities when they are ;;i ruiuated from high school, it was You are pot finished till you have lead i lie Classified ads. can get the young men (accustomed to taking the low hurdles in a stride as well as the high. The next stop is Lincoln, Neb., where Fred Daw son's Nebraska Cornhuskers. always a series of unpleasantness to Notre Dame in recent seasons, will be taken on. No team is choosing the Husk ers by preference, either. Butler is next in line. We know little about the team in question, hut we imagine the affair constitutes «4>at technically might be called a “breath er.'1 How even Butler may be the kind of breather one takes under 10 feet of water. The final game of *the regular schedule involves another trip east to Pittsburgh to play Carnegie Tech. Around Pittsburgh Carnegie is fan cied above the PKt Panthers, which means that the plaid outfit Is no wind blown cinch. And the end is not yet. It is under stood that Notre Dame has accepted an invitation to play a California team, probably Southern California, at Los Angeles on Christmas day. Ambitious? The schedule is down right heroic. W orking Out for Saturday Games j _v Chicago, Oct. 23.—Strength, more strength, strength of line, charging and defensive strength and backfield strength of attack whs the demand of coaches of western conference elevens yesterday and last night when they had their charges on the field for the first going over since Saturday's games, which for the nonce have eliminated five teams from championship consideration. At Mudison, the Wisconsin eleven, which piled up the worst defeat ip Indiana’s history Saturday, 52 to 0, was admonished to forget that strength display, and to build up against the formidable Minnesota Gophers they will entertain this week end at Wisconsin’s home-coming. Still staggering from the Wisconsin crushing, the Indiana eleven began striving for strength for some sort of showing against Chicago in the next conference scrap. At Columbus Coach Wilee put his r>»>ateii Ohio State eleven through two hours of signal drill. Host of the Michigan men who trounced Ohio State Satuiday, were excused from signal drill after they limbered up. Scouts told Iowa tales of Ohio State strength despite the Wolverine vic tory, and the Hawkeyes began to build for power to combat It. The unbeaten Chicago eleven Is not regarding the game Saturday against l’urdue as easy, hut is regarding Staggs apparent endeavor to build supreme strength for the expected harder tilts later In 4he season. The equally undefeated Illinois team seems already to have strength sufficient to cope with the twice de feated Northwestern eleven next Saturday. Football Drama. It will be interesting to see wheth er or not late October and November tootball lives up to the drama of the .'ear in aport. Along all other lead ing fields the number of thrills pre sented to the square inch have left 1923 riding the peak, cracking all records. Football, usually the lead ing thrill maker, will have to step to hold its lead. , In boxing there was the thrill of Tom Gibbons on his feet against Dempsey after 15 rounds. But this was a pallid turn compared to the four minutes of war In the Dempsey. Firpo clash, the most thrilling four , minutes of the ring. Competitive golf has never known quite so much drama before. The first pulse-jumping moments came when Bobby Crulckshank tied Bobby Jones with a remarkable 3 at a hard par 4 final hole. The second game came when Jones on the play-off with an effort Just as remarkable on his long Iron to the same green. Aft er this followed the thrilling 38-hole battle between Max Marston and Jess Sweetser at Floesmor, one of the tnost dramatic engagements of the decade In the same way 38 holes were required to settle the Sarazen Jlagen match at Pelham for the P. ' >■ A. championship w here Sarazen won in the most spectacular fashion. So golf was rife and vibrant with Its • I ig moments, far beyond tlie normal l un of the game. Same for the Series. The same thrilling intonations at tacked the world series. The first three games were all tense drama, i eplete with plot and counterplot, full nt flame and action, 1'hcy all read like fiction with the popular hero winning with the home run smash, two of these in the ninth. Then followed the melodramatic eighth inning where the Tankers rume from behind to win another thriller and leave another big crowd limp, It has been a tough year on the human heart. The strain has been un usual with nerves drawn to the final stretching point. Now the big part of football Is on ahead with heart and nerves subjected to further tester Most of the big games of the year, cast and west, are going to be ex tiemely close. Old rivals are well matched up and down the line. Many a pulse is still facing a new series of flutters, for football hit* the stu dent and the old grad with the larg «sl splash of excitement known. Great Hacks. Already patter concerning star backs of the year Is beginning to grow in volume. Feverish testimony^.!* coming In almost daily from various campuses or camp! and enthusiastic grads. So far we have run across none greater than Harold Grange of Il linois; Darling of Boston college; Klpke of Michigan; Crowley of Notre Dame (with Miller and Layden neck and ns-.-k), and Tryon of Colgate. To this one might be added Walter Koppiach of Columbia. This, of course, doesn't nearly exhaust all the all-star caravan. Hammond of Harvard may break in, and Yale has glittering possibili ties for entries to stardom with Mal lory. O’Heam and others. So far no backs have stirred up more „dust than Grange of IlllnoiR, and Tryon of Colgate. They have walked on high ground to see the valleys far beIV them. Tryon was badly Jolted In the Ohio State game, but here Is another Kll llnger at carrying the ball. Few backs carry any more ver satility than Grange of Illinois; O'Hearn of Yale, and Darling of Bos ton college. They can all kick, run and pass—and what Is more do each of these things with exceptional skill. The same applies to Klpke of Michi gan. If there Is s chance for any one hackfield to equal Notre Dame's for all-around value It may rome if Tad Jon»s has the luck to keep his best men In shape. There are rare pos sibilities In O'Henrn, Mallory, Neal, etc., but when a huckfichl is rldrjh d with Injuries even good men who are substituted ha n't quite the same chance to fit |- th« scheme of things as outlined. vj^jm The Syracuse hackfleld should step forward on even terms with any. Here Is speed, power and experience. And in Bowman, the fastest sprinter of the game—another Craig of Michi gan In this respect. fr aclng Notre Dame one week and Hie Navy Hewn days later will he sufficient to give Princeton the Iron lest. It will mean a better chance later on. Bill Koper and his staff kntw they had a Joh to face with Treat, Baker, Cleaves, Cray am! othera missing, so they fared the Is HUS squarely with one of the hardest October schedules on the slate. Prince ton will have gained a yard full of needed experience by the film ||„. Tiger gels through these two hard games. That Is the way to (Ind weak nesses and )•'pair the same when you don't mind (he possibility of defeat. • " It true,” asks a reader, "that football started In China, as I read In some magazine?" As that other explosive, gunpowder, did why not? -»--—-i . g|g| A railroad lo tne summit of the s« ■ red Japanese mountain, Fujiyama, la being planned. 1 If It’s a Dangerous Game It’s a Good One By Ed Hughes . *A*2r-nAi_L hatias octem Catch cc* r> • STAHDiUfe AHocHC* Owe, (yexF h«tcr *. 11 ST Of UMKi DEATV15 - tvCTT MCKiTM / "Whe. of -me ThouS/lhoS CjT~ Blows STRUCK. Every mover" ’MfteuOEouT "me CouHTRY__ — Ray CmapxaA •YaS ivt CMUY AATtA. Tb Afc*{ t>6«H (X Tl* CWACAO &P"TC. STRENGTH N5 R, RvjLES Os! The GRiE>iRfs,j, --CVjct 1*1 A wml A BCAIMft Boot e^rvs Fata LOT— mot orre/4 — fvjcr "ronu PPOfA.^uwx Bo>>.c.n& KlUJEO M THt LAST -TtM TTaJLS * V Death, the black camel that kneels at everyone's door, couldn't wait for poor Ted Rice to get home. Rice, a veteran jockey, was killed at Jamaica the offier day when his thoroughbred, McKee, bolted through the railing, hurling the unfortunate jockey against the judges' stand. Death and danger lurk in all forms of sports. Also it waits at high noon around the corner in the every day hustle and bustle of life. The other day a fragment of cor roded brick fell from a Broadway sky scraper. It killed a passerby. The last person he expected to meet on Broadway was his Maker. It Is the very braving of danger, the laughing challenge to death that makes ath letics and the game of life worth while. ^ Profession^ reformers, those sleazy substitutes for human beings, seize every death jon the field of sport as a means to ‘'earn” their infamous pay. Their foul brains are ever buzzing with faneified brutalities, dangers and what not. They would make It a spoon feeding age If they could. But luckily red corpuscled folk know they are condemned nut of their own ran cid mouths. The archives of sport show a very small percentage of deaths In ratio to the number of ath letes engaged. The favorite morsel of the spoon feeding ''reformers” Is boxing, livery time there is an unfortunate ending of a bout there is a shrill shriek to heaven to stop the game. |3ut as a plain matter of fact, there ore fewer deaths In the prize ring, perhaps, than in any other form of athletics. That is in proportion to the number participating. Think of the hundreds of bouts, the thousands of blows struck every night throughout thel country. And how many deaths, or even serious , Injuries, do you read about?' Of deaths you rarely read of one In a year. Once in a while an Insufficiently trained prelim boxer or one unfit physically succumbs to a blow. In such cases the blame often can be passed to physicians who are sup posed to examine boxers before en tering the ring. Once in a while a boxer commits the suicidal folly of taking off vital flesh and sinew. Andy Thomas paid the penalty Iasi winter. Ten years before that I.uther McCarty, a promising white heavy weight, was killed by Arthur Pelky. McCarty foolishly attempted to box while suffering from an injury caused by falling from a horse. Mickey Shannon, a young heavi-welght, met death in Jersey three years ago in a bout with Al Roberts. The ring floor was inadequately padded. Death re sulted when Shannon's head hit the scanty upholstering. These are the only prominent boxers who have met death in the ring in the last la years. In the old days football claimed many casualties every year. That was in the era of mass plays, when beef, brawn and general rough stuff ruled. With the coming of the forward pass and the open style of plav bone-crush ing was reduced to a minimum. Today the fast light man or player of me dium poundage Is the most dangerous. It Is still a tpugh game. No red blooded American wants to see any thing else. It Is a maker of manhood. And Its fatalittes now are compara tively Infinitesimal. Considering the number engaged in baseball games on sand lots on minor and major league diamonds, baseball cheats with abandon the Grim Reap er's scythe. There are Injuries galore, of course, broken fingers, legs and worse. But the death of Chapman, the Cleveland inflelder, who was hit on the head by a pitched ball three veats ago, is the only major league Incident of the kind on record. There have been many deaths on the sand lots, but then It must he remembered there are many thousands playing every day. And If there wasn’t an element of danger In the game It is a safe iiet it wouldn't appeal to the American youth. Tennis has been remarkably free from deaths. The "reformers" praise this game, yet its physical demand* are tremendous. It is a wonder that many do not drop dead on the court. An example of the strain is Indicated in the recent collapse of .Snodgrass, the Pacific coast star, after a gruel ing match. Baskitball ts a rough game and It contains a subtle danger os well. Overheated players frequent ly contract pneumonia from exposure following a game. One of my good friends, “Hob” Fy fee, one of the best "pros" in the New York district, passed away in this manner. Poor Fvfeo fin.shed one game, then jumped into a taxi to play elsewhere, neglecting to guard against the.winter winds. Ovcrexdy tion "gets ’ them once in a while on the golf links. It does, because we know of a magazine editor who loathes the game, and In order t" attack It he prints a monthly list of those who ex pire on the links. May I take your subscription? Keep* you in touch with all the horrors of golf. California Revives Turf Game .San Francisco, Oct. 23.—Horse rac ing, unknown in California except on the «matl circuit tracks, for more than a decade, is to he brought hack with considerable flourish at the Tanforan track, five miles south of here, on Saturday, November 3 "Bangtails" from some of the most noted stables In the country will fcae the barrier, among them being entries from the Oak Ridge stable of Thomas Fortune Ryan and the farms of Adolph B. Spreckles snd his brother, Rudolph Spreckleg, The sport was knocked out with the passage more than 10 years ago of an anti gambling bill, which was fostered by the present lieutenant gov ernor, C. C. Young, then a member of the state assembly. Previously, the race track Interest*, fearing coming disaster, thought to avert It by in stalling the parimutuels, but the Young law wipod them out and with them every other substitute for open book making. Thereafter the big track holdings at Ingleslde, Emeryville and elsewhere In the state knew the busy patter of the high-priced hoofs no mors. The big plant at Emeryville was broken up Into industrial sites and Ingleelde was left to the w^jds and wlr* grass. Even the coursing parks "went un der,” the racing fans being unable to get the usu4l kick” out of the hound features. In conformity with the law the Pa cific t'oast Jockey club, which oper ates Tanforan. has promulgated a rule that no betting of any kind will tie allowed. It Is believed that this will be an Incentive rather than a drawback, and to prove this conten tlon more than >00 thoroughbreds from all parts of the country are roofed under ths long Tanforan stables. The Jockey club has received word that W. J. Morrison of Montreal, who will be presiding Judge for the 25 days' race meeting. Is on his way to itan Francisco. A record crowd o? society folk and others is expected for the opening, which will he mode a gala event. Athletes to Wed Ml Af cjacl^- IC^Uv /a 7Z . O Mian Margaret Majer, director of physical education for women at the I'nlveialty of I'eunaylvnnln, and .fack Kelly, thllailelplilu, former American ■.. *-. ■«* .. .— ■ --1 | erulllng champion, have announced their engagement. The date nf the wedding line not ** vet heen annouuc rtl hut friend* of th* couple any Hull it will be within a allotl litlia. Undefeated Colts to Race at Laurel Laurel. Md . Oct. 22.—Mrs. TV. K. Vanderbilt's Sarazen and E. F. Slnitna' Happy Thoughta have been matched for a six furlong race at this track Friday, the winner to receive f 15,000, It was announced by Spalding Lowe Jenkins, president of the Maryland State Fair association which operates the track. Both horses are unbeaten. Sarazen having scored eight and Hapjjy Thoughta six consecutKe victories. Earl Sande. who rode Zev to victory over Papyrus Saturday, will have the mount on Sarazen. Andy Schuttlnger, ia ter ride Happy Thoughts Mrs. Vnd»rblit'a horse will carry 118 pounds in the race and the Simms colt 115. Vicars Number 17 , Pea Moines. la.. Oct 23—William ft. Hoelter of Oreeley, Colo., captain of the Drake university football team here, denies that he is superstitious but for some reason or other the number “17" has some attraction to him. The usual practice le for the cap tain to wear a sweater hearing num her 1. Boelter wore number 17 dur ing bis freshman year, again laat year and now refuses to change It. Me was picked as left helfback for the mythical all state and all Mis sottrl Valley conference teams last year. Me also attracted a great deal of attention laat winter by his bas ketball playing ability. Lynch Suspended New York. Oct. 23—The New York state sthletlc commission today re fused to lift the suspension of Joe Lynch, world's bantamweight cham pion, despite testimony of the title holder's physician and trnlner that a shoulder Injury caused cancellation of his title bout with Joe Burman of Chicago, laat Friday night. Lynch was suspended when lie failed lo tight Burman and will remain under ofll dal ban. It was announced, until he fulfills hla contract W'lth the Chi cagoan. Challenge All Comers Toledo, Oct. 23—Scott* high school football team, national high school champion* of 1922, Issued a chal lenge to "any high school eleven In the United Stales to play on Scott field here November 3 and 17.” The challenge, or Invitation, fol lowed the cancellation of games ten tattvely accepted by Crosby high of Waterbury, Conn., for a game No vember 3, and Bellingham, Wash., for November 17. I,ewis Defeats Sanders *Wausau, WIs , Oct. 23. — Kd (Strangler) T/ewls, world’s t hampton heavyweight wrestler, defeated Karl , Sanders, state heavyweight chant plon, here last night In straight falls The first e.itrte after I hour and in minutes, with a hsadlock. The second round lasted only 13 minutes, Lewis using s hsadlock. Caine Postponed Ilf .%•■«»! Intcsl |'rr«a. Baltimore, Md . Oct 23 —Today’s game at Orlcla park. In the junior world’s aeiles between tbs Baltimore International* and the Kansas ('tty Mnerlrsn aasoelatlon team, tvaa post I'oited bees use of rain. Own join own business Itsad the Classified ads. Monday's Results. I.AI REL. First rare. \ miH Fehrah. (Pier- e) U 40 1 40 '. ?« I-r*dericktow n. '-JO tt '.trcoran)... 4.20 3 i0 " r;*- k Horn. 1 i g*. than- * 4» Tim*. 1:15 1-5 Rag*. Snow Malden, Wulnham Without. I <1: * - Thoughts, Trafal gar and Chief Ar hf* alao ran. Second race 2 miles: Heck. 135 Mergler) .. 33 70 12.50 * 70 Dandy. 134 (Simpson) . 6 20 4 50 Peccant. 132 (Maratera* .5 50 Time 3:57 4-5 Crealhllt. Huonora, Fly ing Frog Gold Fo>!» Simple Simon and I.t-Miraoiun also ran Third race \ m*l* • Sea Sand. 110 iH Atee) . 5 >0 3 50 3 00 Sagmore. 112 iRoae)....3 70 3 00 Speedy Girl. 102 .6 JO Tim* l 14 4 P Knight of the Heather. Pnnr Sport Paul Mlvou, Ira Wilson. Finality, Feodor «tid Mustard Seed alao ran. Fourth race; \ mile: I.nrd BaT o. 1! 12 *• 4 Banff) 4 on ift 2 5A leather 35 r»od. D*. < Mannelli) 3 40 2 *0 Suppliant, *« (Cnitohnn) * 10 Time: 1:14 J - a. «*ol West. Domgn**. Ph kpocket and Lieutenant Farrail alao ran Fifth rfl.e MU. , , .. Wilke* Barre. P r«2ullalian) * 40 f 30 i- 00 Setting Sun. 114 i Mnrrta) 17.10 1" •« llan ter. 115 . Tima 1:40 2 5 Gadfly, Heel Tap* alao ran Sixth raee: 1 1 -10 m.iea* Superlative 114 < Rol rwnl 2* 4 0 12 00 * 40 Mock Orange. 114 (Fields) * M0 4 50 Ho her Baker. 114 (Babin). « *0 Tima 1 4* 2 5. Dark Horae ToodM*. Bantry. On High. Mormon K1d*r. Sea Pj rata. Mlaa FMle>. Hutchiaon. our Birth day. Hena. Bar t oy alao r#n Seventh race IS miles: The Roll Call. HO 11.40 4 «« Gondolier. ID* (Begere) 4 2 2J Royal Duck. 10** H-anft) ■ • Tima 1 S3 * - 5 Vitamin. Bendlta. Belle Ami*. Dellahm also ran KATONIA. rir«t r«r. *• furloi.K, mu.. Mbit., in «* , :o rilbuM.r, 'iii iHmp.ll .’-10 * i® L*voy. 115 (H»rn«n * Tmr l 14 I.ybl.n Wu- ™. Struttyr. Otr»! Hfyirn.r. ijillr’n, 4n..-.tr. -. • "'< liippmrh. Hllw ilnf' M»ry ( ontr.ry, Our Option alao tan Second race: Mile and 70 T*r«*: . *w«y ms .McCoyi .S!4fl 11 . «• linMm 1C4 (Marlin 1 1S.C f .0 NH.Iim. 10* (Pcvlcl . ■ • 1 Time l 4 4 4 rlaymora. l.lerre nun quoi. Flowarahop. Tulalip. Fred Kinney. f>r Ollbert, Mart Bunch alao ran. Third race a furlnn*a , Falter Bella. ms i Parka) 4*0 i B - * Hill O'Flynn. Iin (McDermott) ? 10 4* Harrv H . 1 rtf (Pevin .■ ! 0 Tima: 1:U 16 Auntie May. Orlova. Patrician, Omnipotent. Moon Lady * *° ran Fourth race Mila Qua*- of Honor. 104 (M Gartner) * <)0 3 4ft 1 .0 Don tea. 101 «L. MDermott) 4.7 0 3 JJ Barracuda. 110 iPtvtrl •• 44, Time 1:S6 3-6 Child a Piny. Oran It a. He ilood. Brunell, Ledy Champ a I «•> ran Fifth rare: « fur|on*e:. D- Hickman. 1U « Martin) • *° 2 52 2 IS Great .1***. 11? (McDermott) 3*0 J Whlakaw nv. 11* lK Pool) J *'* Tima 1 11 3 6. Pindar Pa* . Oui Out. Beat Pal. Prince K alao ran Stith ra<-e Mila Clolatar 107 (Pool) 4(0 6 10 3*0 Hob Tail ! *• < Parka) 9 *0 9 JO (Jraema. lor. (Oarneri w- . 4 / ” Time 1 36 4 * (Hhlon. Steve t oach. T'h'lit* I 4uiie** Med tic Vennie *rc)uaU»n. Me mi Spi me »!"*' ran Seventh ra« *• 1 1 1* in Ilea: , Ptecloua Lulu. 11 Ip 'l) « *0 MUtreee Marx l"( tChcnlham) 1 -0 14 *" Tcnilar Seth 104 (Pevlr) •“ '') Tuna 1 4*> 4 6 Itockv Mountain. Hold M,. Poet llaete. Wldnenn aleo tan. Own your own turnings*. Rend tha Cl.inMfled ads. Single-Six Representative business men drive the Single Six. Among them F. H. Brook*. Gen Mgr. Continental Ga* and Flee. Corp. Richardson Motor Car Co. HA WHO SOI0 Harttcy 5« COBB ADDS NEW LAURELS TO ALL-TIME BATTING RECORD? By AuMM'iat'd Prm. i New York, Oct. 23 —Ty Csbb, fiery pilot of the Detroit Tigers, has added new glory to his all-time batting record, a mark almost lost sight of in the closing battles of the season and the smoke of the world's series con flict. With the end of the 1023 cam paign, Cobb ended his 18th consecu tive season above the .300 swatting class and came into possession of all time record which he had shared for a season with Hans Wagner, famous old shortstop of the Pittsburgh Pirates. Wagner set the mark at 17 years / Out rles (Dad) Quick* famous maker of racing saddles, celebrated his 103d birthday yesterday. Ily tvay of cele brating his birthday he worked 13 hours instead of his regular 11 hours. “People are better working than loafing.” Quick said. “'Work gives one appetite for food and sleep.” Charles H. Stoneham, part owner ofi the New York Giants and under indictment in the caae of E. M. Full er & Go., bankrupt stock brokers, yesterday admitted before Referee Coffin that In addition to 1147,500 he advanced the company on the request of former Sheriff Thomas F. Foley, he arranged for a loan of $25,000 to the company from Harry Stevens, concessionaire at the polo grounds. Bob Martin, heavyweight boxer, donned the uniform of a at^te troop er Monday and went on duly with a special patrol at Webster Springs. Va. Martin enlisted as a "buck” pri vate it. the state ]>olice Saturday. During the world war Martin won the heavyweight championship of the American »xpedltionary and the inter allied forces. Robert and Howard Kinsey, broth ers. of San Franeisco defeated Man uel Alonso and Vincent Richards, 6 4, J) 4 in one of the exhibition matches staged at the Log Angeles Tennis club Monday. "Babe” Ruth Journeyed to Hazei tbn. Pa., Monday for a baseball game. It was made a holiday, the mines closing at noon and the public schools of all towns In the region closed early. Ralph Theisen, former Cornhusker basket ball player w-iii coach basket ball at the University of Nebraska this winter, according to announce ment made at the Nebraska athletic department. The first practice was held Monday night. Billy Usher of Omaha, la captain of the 1924 team. Trig Speaker made the announce ment Monday, the Indians would train in lakeland Fla., next spring, adding that the older pitchers would again be sent to Hot Springs, Ark., about two weeks in advance of the other players' departure for Lake la nd. Mrs. W K. Vanderbilt's Sarazen. and FI. F. Simms' Happy Thoughts have been matched for a six furlong racrf'at the laurel track Friday, the winner to receive $13,000, It was an nounced by Spaulding Lowe Jerkins, president of the Maryland State Fair association, which operates the track It has been settled that 32 mid shipmen will make up the naval academy* football imrty which go to Pasadena. Cal.. for the purimse of meetinc a strong Pacific cast elev en on New Year's day. It is believed the University of California will be selected. My Own. My Hear Matched Baltimore, Mighth in 1 54 eased up. and when he retired it was the opin ion of many that that was one marlg that would stand to the credit of Wagner for all time. This belief thaf was based on freguent report*- that Cobb was about to retire and th« fact that in 1920 his batting average dropped to .334. That mark, the low est Ty had hit since 1908, gave him a string of 15 consecutive marks of better than,.300. The next year the Georgian foe»*»f the baseball dopesters by hanging *h« ball for a mark of .389. and then tied Wagner's string of 17 consecutive .300 marks with a record In 1922 of .401, the third time in his career h« had reached the ultra select class of hitters. Another record which the Detroit manager pried loose from the former Pirate shortstop was that of making the largest number of Wts Wjgner In his major league career accumu lated 3.430 safe drives, while Cobb’g 188 made in 1923 season gave him a total of 3,454. Mv Own Suffering ' With Bad Cold Sew York, Oct. 23—A coughing spell developed by My Own, Rear Admiral Grayson's challenger of Zev, which tie developed wh!^ being rush , ed to Belmont park aB a possible sub j stitute for Zev in the international race, arose last night as an obs-taci* to the proposed mile and thre- quar ters go between Zev and My Own on November 3 at the Latonia track. That Z> v and My Own would finally meet and decide lwtween themseivoa which was the better horse was prac—t. tically a certainty until My Own's cold frightened Trainer Burch. Ad miral Grayson, more optimistic. =a.ed to have My Own in condition again soon. Samuel C. Hildreth, trainer of ths conquering Zev, said he would ship the son of The Finn to Kentucky next week, prepared to run In the cham pionship stakes. Ho, If the sniffle* disappear. My Own will have his chance, although It will not be a match nve to *“ttle the questi n of the 3-year-old supremacy. A new Chinese department s' r« ha- l>een organized in Shanghai Tb* •nierpr.ee is capitalized at '.bOO (silver), and a modern building is try ing erected. \IJ\EBTISEMKNT. BAD! STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY Millions Use It - Few Cents Buys Jar at Drugstore HAIR GROOM •tr. ut M- o*» Keeps Haif jCombed Ewn obstinate. unruly or sham jc. ml. hair stays combed all ay n any style you like. Ilair-Gi m is a dignified combing cream which giv*s that natural gloss and ttell groonif I effect 10 your ba r—1 liat^^ final touch to good dress both in busi ness and on social occasions. H.a.r (Iroom" is greaseless: also heir' ft: > w thick, heavy, lustrous hair. B< wars of greasy, harmful imitations Here is your password It takes a great many men to consume over a hundred and fifty million cigars in a year. Among the thousands iif I.a l’alina smokers there is every taste in tobacco and every cigar requirement. Yet every l,a I’alina smoker is a satisfied smoker. There are many brands of cigars that enjoy popularity in certain sections of this country. Hut 1 know of only one cigar that sells the country over, in every city, town and hamlet. This cipar is l.a Palin*. No matter where he poos, the 1-s Palin* smoker has the password to otpar satisfac tion. 11c may be a thousand miles from home, but he steps up to the counter and asks for l.a Palin* with confi dence. He is certain that it will he for sale. He is cer tain that it will please him when he smokes it. - i/ll CONGR1SS CIGAR CX)NIPANY Philadelphia t rriMM Major *••••- - 1(V fttuM • • • • 1 for 2Sr Senator • • • • t for 2.V Magnolia • • • • * lSe Ferferto Grande. S for SiV #4L*o other |v