Haskell Indians Demonstrate Their Playing Ability Upon Arrival in Omaha -- _________, - -- - ■ ... -- .... Redskins Show Their Ability Work Out for a Few Minutes for Fans at High School Gaines. By L. C. GRAHAM. One remark is being passed about the campus of the Creighton univer sltq, "The Indians are here.” The remark began going the rounds early yesterday and gradually gained mo mentum until after the Redskins had shown what they could do. it went over the school like a giant wave. And there was reason for It to spread. The news of a great disaster will spread rapidly and the exhibition of forward passing that was given by John Levi looked very much like a disaster for the Blue and White. Not that the Hilltoppers have no chance to take the game. They as suredly have a good chance if they will start the game fighting and fight every minute while the play lasts. There Is just one thing that the Indians will be unable to combat from alt appearances. That thing is a good fighting spirijt and a team that can play the same fast game that- the Haskells depend upon. Creighton, has that Bpirlt somewhere. They have kept it pretty well hidden up to date, but with all the razzing that they have gotten from their mentor. Chet Winne. during the p.ast week they may find the latent quality and make use of it. As for the Indians they have noth ing to say. They trotted on to Creighton field yesterday afternoon between the high school games and did their stuff. They punted and chased passes to limber up their stif fened muscles. If John Levl can throw such a for ward pass while his muscles are stiff from travel—well, it will be worth seeing what he does when he feels right. His passes yesterday spun true through the air for 60 and 60 yards. He threw with all the grace of his race and just generally handled the pigskin as though It were a horse hide-covered baseball. After that ex hibition It Is easily understood why some of the fans want to know If his work will be called "forward passing" In the game today. Levi also showed that his toe was well educated when he booted a few down the field. His punts were won ders. but compared to his forward passing, they might have been con sidered almost mediocre. It is the aerial game in which the Indians shine and Levi is the whole team there. In running through signals the team showed good speed and plenty of ability to use their heads. That, of course, was practice, but if they do half as well on the field this afternoon the score will look like a ticker tape on a busy day in Wall street. TV hile the Indians were showing their stocky in trade, the Blue and White warriors were not idle. There < was no scrimmage, as Wynne wants to take no chances on injuring any of his men at the last minute, but there was some good “brain drill.” Besides being Instructed In the fine points of the game, the squad was "limbered up” in a light practice. There is one thing certain, Crelgh ton is going to play football at least part of the time. In the Missouri Valley conference things are a little uncertain for to day's battles. The unusual epidemic of tie games last weekend tended to make picking winners today a hard proposition. Nebraska stays at home and rests for its coming contest with Notre Dame. They stand in the lead posi tion with 1,000 per cent and stand in no danger of losing it. Ames and Drake also stand up in the 1,000 col umn. Kansas and Kansas Aggies stand undefeated with two ties each to their credit. Missouri plays ths Aggies, Kansas plays Oklahoma and Ames meets Drake. Should Missouri trim the Aggies, the Aggies will then be prac tically out of the race. Should Kan sas lose to Oklahoma, that team will also be out. Should both win and Ames tie with Drake, five teams will be leading the conference with a per cent of 1,000. All of the teams are expressing confidence of victory and all of them have been playing about even foot ball. The Mlssourl-Kansas Aggies’ game will be the feature of the day. Those two teams have always been keenest of rivals and have made a great deal of trouble for each other. Football Player Breaks Collar Bone Vermillion, 8. D., Nov. 2.—Pierce McDowell, all conference half back and captain of the South Dakota unl * verslty football team, Is out of the game for the rest of the season as the result of a broken collar bone, received while scrimmaging In to day’s practice. McDowell has been one of the stars on the university team this year and Ills absence will be felt keenly, Ames Athletes in 13 Sports. A s, la., Nov. 2.—"Athletics for all” Is the slogan of the Iowa State college physical training department. This winter every fraternity and club on the college campus will rompete for cups and trophies that will be of , fered In 13 branches of sport. Cups will be given for the best teams In basket ball, baseball, track, both out door and Indoor; handball, tennis, golf, swimming, boxing, wreetllrig and gymnastics. Intramural sports bring alhletlcs to a big percentage of the male students at the Iowa State college. Besides the fraternity , and club leagues, there are teams organized according to divisions of the college. COLUMBIA AWARDED RACE 33 lljr I'ltlvrruiil Hmlrr. Halifax, N. H., Nov. 2.—Th. American schooner Columbia sir awarded yesterday’s race for the International fishermen's trophy when the international sailing committee decided the Canadian boat lllue .Nose had violated a i\ew rule requiring the contenders to pass all huoys to seaward. Haturdn v will find th« Notrl IJsin* (pAtn In fin» condition with tha •xc^ptlon of lAyden and it la said that ha can to Sportographs By ELCEE. Today is the day of the big horse race. At last it will be known who is the faster, Zev or My Own. A horse race is a funny thing, though. There will be possibly two horses at the barrier that are looked on as winners. The rest of the field is just a minus quantity that happens to be present. The presence of the rest of the field is sometimes disheartening though. A horse without a chance has been known to come galloping in about three lengths ahead of the nearest competitor. In Memoriam may be that horse In the race today. No one seems to' think that In ' Memoriam has much of a chance. But that horse has run some excellent races this season and, apparently, has not extended himself doing it. Should the outsider win, there will undoubtedly be a number of wise ones who will say I told you so. These wise ones, however, very likely will ask for the price of supper im mediately after uttering such a wise remark. There are many of the racing fans of the country who are praying that My Own will win. Many of them have no money in Jeopardy on the race, but Admiral Caroy T. Grayson’s sportsmanlike attitude at the time of tlie International Honors race (for a measly purse of $100,000) won their hearts. The admiral is evidently a racing man of the old school. He believed that the Jockey club was about to selct a thoroughbred to carry the national colors on its merits and not from friendship. The admiral was wrong. He was a good sport, though, and never murmured about a ‘‘raw deal.’’ He deserves a lot of credit. Football will vie with horse racing for first honors In the public's at tention today. This Is the day that all the colleges get together and try to kick around certain representa tives, elected to the exalted position by merits. One game that will demand much attention is that between Notre Dame and Purdue on Notre Dame's home grounds. Another is the contest be tween Michigan and Iowa State at Iowa City. Purdue has made an excellent show ing so far this year, but general opinion seems to be that the team is due for a decisive trimming at the hands of Knute Rockne's stars. Fun ny how people get such opinions. Knute has made his “gang** the bugaboo of tills year’s football. Every lime they go onto a gridiron the fans begin to gather around to watch the slaughter. 80 far there have been uo disappointments for the customers. The Mlchlgan-lowa game demands its share of attention, not only be cause it’s homecoming day and the two teams happen to be rivals of a violent nature, but because both teams have trounced Ohio State by almost the same score and this will give everyone an opportunity to Judge Just what the Big Ten has to offer. It la seldom ttyat a western grid star is selected on a national myth ical eleven. (They are called national because the man who selects them happens to think of the word in a moment of despair.) But if Iowa and Michigan both show their stuff, as they will, another star may be found to combat some of Knute Rockne’s entries. So far, friend Knute has had things pretty much his own way. Our old friend Dead Pan Loul hns broken Into print once more. He has now been Invited to mix a few friend ly rounds with a Bolivian Indian giant. The giant It eald to reeemble the prehistoric ape man. He stands 7 feet Z Inches In height and has an arm spread of eight feet. Home man. That should be a friendly boat. The "WUd Bull of the Pampas" and a "Prehistoric Ape Man."; Home com bination. Speaking of fights, the fight here on November 7 (next Wednesday), should be pretty fair when It comes to milling. Jake Isaacson Is losing no time, though lots of his sleep Is getting mislaid, in his efforts to make the bill the best ever. A certain degree of success has met his efforts so far. He has Miske sore aa a boil because Brennan thinks he can win. Brennan Is little cooler, because someone told him the Omaha fans think he can't fight. This fight game la a great thing. If a man Is peeved, really, honest, and truly peeved, he draws a crowd. If he has nothing but love of his I fellow men In his heart the gang stay away. About this time tonight everyone will know how good a team the Haskell Indians hi(ve this year. Probably the most satisfied seeker of knowledge will be the Creighton university football squad. They will be equipped with first-hand Informa tion. That Is always best, too. The latest new* from the ramp of Big Munn Is that he Is matched to fight Jack Clifford of St. I’aul on No vember If!. The fight Is scheduled to take place In Sioux City and Is to go 10 rounds. nig Munn is the latest contender for Jack Dempsey's crown. This is i the first time that he has entered u 1 boxing ring to exchange blows with a professional fighter. Since Iowa Is a no derision state Ihe only way that Munn will he able to give fight followers a line on Ills ability to fight Is for hhn to slip a knockout punch to thq aspiring Clifford. At that Munn. or Muun's manager, should Ijo given credit for using Ids head. With no decision at the end of the match It will be hard to hold a defeat against the big Cornhusker. I>ota of excitement. The fifth day - of the six-day bicycle race Is over. ■ Wonder If those boys get hungry ; whilo this la on.* World Series’ Stars Are Welcomed Home Lin Angeles—Bob and Emil Meusel, who figured p.omlnently In the recent world series, were Joyously re ceived by their fellow native sons when they returned to sunny California. Bobby starred with the champion Yankees, while brother Emil tried his best to keep the Giants In the running for the world’s title. Both boys were lifted to the shoulders of their friends on their arrival and paraded through the streets. The Turf Friday's Results. EATON I A. First race: 6 furlongs: Poppye, 110 (Pevlc)...19 50 9 *0 5.10 Wlnd'g Through. 108 (Harvey).19.00 10.30 Jou Jou. 108 (McDermott).3 10 Time: 1:15 2-6. Redwood. Teds Plum. Mildred Ruth, Tempting. Hullo. Futurettc Irish Rose, Toklheme and Foul Weather also ran. Second race: 6 furlongs: Minus, 115 (Pevlc). 11.20 8 20 4 *0 Annie Lyle. 115 (Connelly).7.40 4.80 Lady Burrow, 115 (Wallace)...... 11.60 Time: 1:15 2-5. Medina. Blue Bonnet, Fly Lady. Neil McChord. Wnukulla. Anna Mary, Jessie Benton, Bessie Hope and Dusty Mary also ran. Third race: Mile and 70 yards: Colored Boy, 112 (Mooney). 16 40 7 00 4.70 Ferguson. 109 (Wallace).3.50 2.9o Flower Shop. 106 (lleupel).4.00 Time: 1:48 4-5. Allie Ochs, Pl&udel. Tan Sun. Huen, Reel Foot, Bristow and Atta Boy II also ran. Fourth race. Mile: Lady Astor, 104 (McDermott) .26 20 11.00 6.50 Lord Granite. 104 (Wallace) _15.00 8.00 Jimmie Daw. 113 (Garner* .4 30 Time 1:40. Donges, Audacious, Here mon also ran. Fifth race. 6 furlongs: Battle Creek. 114 (Wallace) 5.90 3 *0 3 60 Col Gilmore. 112 (Mooney) ....8 40 4 10 Chllhowee. 118 (Harvey) .2.70 Time 1:13 4-5. Clarence, Pearl Mesta. Fret well, Hunter also ran. Sixth race: Mile and a furlong; Odder. Billows. 104 (Harvey) 4.70 3 oo 2.40 Hov, 101 (Blind) .7.30 4.00 H.\!u. 112 (Wallace) .3 30 Time 1:65 3-6. Sea Court. Harry B. also ran Seventh rsce: 1 1-18 miles: Untried. 103 (Blind) .6 80 4 00 2 *0 Bluet Stone. 109 (Garner) .6 50 3.60 Tender Seth. 105 (Pevlc) . 3.40 Time 1:49. Resting Time. Prince K. Little Hrpe al*n ran PIMLICO. First race: Five and one-half fur longs Frederick town. 1«9 (M e A t ©e) 610310 #40 Tropical Water. 116 (Smallwood) 6 20 3 30 Om**ga, 95 (Pierre) .3.00 Time: 1:07. Play On Salmon, Fehrah. Qulnham. Spartan. Trafalgar. The Poet. Nentune. The Hibernian also ran. Second race- Two miles Dandy, 137 (Rowan).II.SO 8 60 5 40 Flying Frog. 141 (Harry).51.10 24.00 The Trout. 149 (Keating).4 60 Time: 3:59 4-6 Sammy Jay. R«d Clover. Huonora, Vox Popull II, Peccant, Berk. Jack Hanover, Lollipop, Roman* also ran. Third race: Five and one-half fur longs Forest Flower. 107 (Bell).. 10.70 6 00 3 40 Idle Thought*. 104 (Rose).5.00 1.80 Parthema. 103 (Wells) .3.10 Tim**: 1 :07 4-5 Without, Fanorel. Eb ony Belle Much Ado. Jimaon, Prince Hemlet. Wrackhorn also ran. Fourth race. One and one-alxteenth The * Roll Call. 110 (Hastings) .. 4.80 t 40 1.60 High Speed. 107 (Roehm).21.20 10.80 Wapiti. 107 (Mangan) .14.10 Time: 1:47. Old Welbourns. Harmou lous. Trevelyan, Vennls, Quacrssk, Tip pity Wltchet also ran. Fifth rare: 6 furlongs: Hunting. 130 (McAtes) ....1,60 1 90 out Goshawk, 127 (McTaggart) .I 10 out Gen. Thatcher. 127 (Callahan) .out Time: 1:12 3-6 Sally’s Alley also ran. Sally's Alley broke down Slxtn race: Mile and a furlong: Billy Watt*. 103 (Finn) _ 9 60 6.40 4.10 Guelph. 10* (Callahan) .9 40 6.fo Ansprlsa. 92 (Pierce) .8 40 Time: 1 63 4-6. North Wales. Our Betsy. Majority, Royal Duck, Night Raider, Ashland. Sea Monarch, Fornovo. Gray Gables. Fitzrue also ran. Seventh rar**: 6 furlongs: June Grass. 110 (floatings) 12.00 6 00 2 90 Well Finder. 114 (Thorndyke) ..3 30 2 80 Dlmmesdale. 124 (McAtee) .2 60 Time: 1:12. Coon Can. Bodyguard, Lieut. Farrell *!»o ran. Carman Loses Event Paris, Nov 2.—Clarence Carman American cyclist. made an Inauspici ous debut for his winter season in Europe, finishing yesterday in curb three motor paired throe cornered races at the Vehlome O’Dehiver over distances of 15, 25 and 10 kilometers, respectively. Grussln, France's 1* year-old star, won each event and the veteran Mlquel was second. Carman was suffering from a bad cold, but was not willing to default. f ‘With the , ^KNIGHTS n 111 &f th? , U» GLOVES San Bernardino, Nov. 2 — odd I*oule An helm, bantamwolglit, wai Injured In th* fourth round of n bout with Ad Itobl doux of San Bernardino here lust night Louie fell Into the ropes. In the ruth lluhldou x lunged again*! him. bending Louie backward over the ropea. Kub| doux's body h'dd Louie *o hi* feet re malned on the floor, but hie body wi« thrown with *urh force that big head almost reached the ranva* Physicians revived J,oule In in mlnuf ■* lie r* fused to go to a hospital Itcfcree Schiff called the bout “no contest." Louie wm leading In the fighting Baltimore log Dundee of Baltimore von a de. i*l.m oyer Kver Hammer of Chicago In 12 rounds. FOOTBALL RESULTS . At Fremont—Brand Island. 9: MM land, 0. At Bloomington. III.—Bradley Tech. ft Itllmd* Wesleyan. 14. At Jack son v [lie. III.—Illinois College. Ti Monmouth College. 7. At Bee Moines—Columbia college, ||; Be* Moines university, 0. At Mform l.oke— Buena Vl*ta college, 9: Colombo* rollege. 0. At Vlckslnirg — M iMelswIppd rollege, 9; lonUloiia Mole university. 0. At Conway, Ark.—Hendrix, 141 Cnloa university, |T. Moerow, Idaho Mot t.—. (iooMfft. 9i Hastings Trims Doane; Score, 13-6 Hastings, Neb., Nov.* 2.—Hastings college defeated Doane. 13 to 6, on the local field this afternoon In the last two minutes of play. The win ning play was a long pass. Stephen to Poore and Poore carried the pigskin 25 yards for the counter. Hastings secured a six point lead in the first half by well placed drop kicks from Stephens boot which was held until the third period when Doane pushed the hall across the line for their only counter. The Hastings line did remarkable work against heavier opponents and showed fighting spirit which has been characteristic of th* team throughout the season. For Doane Buck and Simon made good yardage. Teamwork predomln ated the bronco attack and Individ ual honors are difficult to place. Stephens and Breck could be counted on for consistent gains. Stephens played a heady game and pilot and counted seven points by drop kicks. Poore demonstrated matchless ability In nabbing passes. Hatting* Pool Itlon Doane Poore .L. E........ C. Bayer Schneider .L. T. Wehdorft Conklin .I- O. fVlsenburk Binflt-ld .O. Parka Parker ..KO. Uauaman Hoimatead .KT. McQuIlkln Cochrane ..HE......... J Bayer Stephen* .Q. Campbell Cote .. 1. H........... Simon Johnston .Kll. Sleinb Beck .F. Buck Referee: Bower*. Umpire Mulligan. Yankees Looking for Shortstop Now York, Xov, 2.—Although the world champion New York Yankees have abandoned their prospective deal with the Baltimore Internationals for Shortstop Joe Boley, they are still In the market for a young shortstop of promise, Ed Barrow, secretary of the i club, said today. Barrow declared that Everett Scott, who had considered possible retire ment to enter the lumber business, in all likelihood would be back at his old poet next year. Realising. how ever. that Scott will not be able to continue his "Iron man” career much longer, the Yankees are looking for available material to fill his shoes. Gibbons Talks Boxing With Governor Bryan Lincoln, Xov. 2,-v-Tommy Gibbons and his manager, Eddie Kane, who came to Lincoln today for a visit with George Koster, state game warden, said they hoped to be able to arrange a match for Gibbons, with the winner of the Jack Renault-Floyd Johnson bout to be held In New York tomorrow night. Kano was In communication during the afternoon by telephone with New York promoters but said he had re ceived no definite answer. Gibbons, Kane and the game warden In the afternoon went for a duck hunt, and later the pugilist made a call on Gov ernor Bryan, with whom he discussed boxing and athletics generally. The stay In Lincoln of Gibbons and his manager was limited to one day. Secretary of War Weeks will are tha Army try to give Yale tta firat bt-atlug this season. If Yale wine It will be a pronounced fevorlte for routing gomes wllh Harvard and Prlncaton. Tha Minnesota Gophers ara showing inut h better form and It Is reported thst Coach Spaulding linn promoted several of the a- rube to Die varsity, thereby solv ing hie line prohlem. Pennsylvania, working out at Abaevs# N. Y , hopes to defeat Pittsburgh tor the first time tomorrow__ Teacher* Open That Charge Account Today Tha Beddeo Clothing Co. will welcome your name on their hooks. Supply your every gar ment need while in the city. Take as long time as is neees sary to complete the payments BEDDEO 1415-1417 DOUGLAS ST. 4 West Coast Team Will Do Anything for Game With Rockne's Wonders San Francisco, Nov. 2.—The Olym pic club football team of San Fran cisco Is so anxious to meet the Notre Dame university team that the local outfit will give the easterners "any thing they ask,” Babe Hotllngberry, the club's football commissioner, said today- The statement was prompted by a telegram from Coach Knute Rockne of the eastern eleven asking the club to "make us a definite prop osition.” "Notre Dame is endeavoring to raise $1,000,000 for an endowment fund,” Hollingberry said. ‘The Olym pic club club is willing to turn over the receipts of the game here to the fund. tVe want Notre Dame and will do anything within reason to have them play In San Francisco." Three Teams Travel 1,886 Miles in Race Chicago, Nov. 2.—Three teams In the six-day bicycle race here had traveled 1.8S6 miles at 1 p. m. today, the 112th hour of the contest. These were Kockler and Stockholm of Chi cago, who led with a margin of more than 100 points over Brocco and Co burn and Lawrence and Kopsky. Football May Be PI Cover at M Michigan university is to dedicate Its new field house Saturday Novem ber 10. That Is the latest word to come from Ann Arbor. And they are mighty proud of their field house, with Just cause. The building, to be known as the Tost Field House, Is the largest struc ture of its kind In the United States. It will provide Michigan with the most complete athletic plant in America and will provide ample fa cilities for carrying on every branch of college sports. Not only will It be possible for the school to train Its men for sports that are In season but It will be possible now for every sport to be carrier] on at any time of the year, regardless of the weather conditions. The main room of the building is 300 feet long. 160 feet wide and free from obstruction to a height of 67 feet. These dimensions of the floor Bpace are identical with those of the regulation gridiron. The floor may be marked off for yard lines and a game of football can be played under cover. ayed Under ichigan University In addition to this there will be a circular track, eight laps to the mile, and a 75-yard straightaway track for Hprints. The plans include the laying out of several basket ball courts and space for practicing baseball. Stands and balconies furnish seat ing space for 12,500 persons. In ad ditlon to this there is space for tem porary stands that will seat many more. There is a locker room containing 4,200 lockers, a special room for the use of v.siting teams, visitors' show ers and every accommodation for any team that can be desired. The building is 342 feet long. Office rooms for the athletic asso ciation, for all the coaches and every one else connected with athletics have been arranged. The building makes It possible to house every department of athletics under the one roof. A football game between the Michi gan eleven and the team of the Unit ed States Marines will be played on the afternoon of the dedication exer cises for the new Yost Field House, The dedication services will start at 1 and the game will be called imme diately after the close. ODDS RULE ZEV FAVORITE Latonla, Ky., Nov. 2.—Zev, who won his first great triumph on Churchill Downs In the Kentucky der by last spring and added new laurels when he defeated Papyrus, winner of the English derby In the great Inter national rare at Belmont Park this fall, was due to return to Kentucky today, and with his arrival the com plement of those expected to start In the I^atonia championship tomor row will be complete. The track Is drying out and should be fast tomor row. Trainer Samuel C. Hildreth and Jockey Earl Sande, who will ride Zev, arrived here last night from New York. "Zev is a great colt and will prove It in his race with My Own and other horses tomorrow,” Hildreth said to day. "He lik or any outdoor work requires this styl# of hose. | STETSON VELOUR HATS A Hat that will "knock their eye* out." Stetson's finest hat. We have them in black, seal brown, maple, silver. BERG