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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1923)
o=s | The Omaha Sunday Bee i va\x: " P» VOL. 53—NO. 21. P A R T T W O OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 4, 1923. 1—B FIVE CENTS Creighton Gridsters Go Down to Defeat Before Rushing Attack of Indians Haskell Team Gives Blue and White Trimming Ililltoppers Helpless to Stop Redskins, and Final Score Is 26-0. The Haskell Indiana came to Creighton to play football and Creigh ton went down to defeat by a score of 26 to 0. From start to finish the game was fast and clean. The Indians hit the line often and hard. Creighton at tempted to do the same thing when they got the Hall. but they met with much less success than the husky Tiedskins. An aerial game was re sorted to only occasionally and met with little success, on the part of Creighton. The Indians attempted to pass only when they needed many yards and out of the three passes they attempted two were successful. Creighton completed only one out of •even attempts. ' At the start of the game Creighton _JP>ok the kick oft and chose to defend the south goal. Mahoney lined out a beautiful kick to Elkins, who was waiting on the five-yard line. Elkins brought the ball back to Creighton’s 40-yard line. John Levi took the ball the first time and was downed for a loss of two yards by a brilliant play of Creighton. J. Levi then attempted a forward pass, It being incompleted. On the next play he attempted a drop kick from the 35-yard line. It was blocked, but recovered by Haskell. Two plunges, the Levi brothers carry ing the ball, netted the Indians 14 yards. A fumble by George Levi, recovered by Mahoney, lost Haskell the ball. After two plays. In which Creigh ton was unable to gain noticeable ground, Mahoney punted. Carpenter caught the ball and returned it 20 y&rds. Haskell started to march down the field with the ball. A series of successful line plunges put the pigskin on Creighton’s four-yard line end George Levi plunged over for the first score. Hgskell kicked off and Creighton started to play real football. Hickey ran through a broken field for 17 yards before he was downed. Lower got away around end, but fumbled the ball when tackled and Haskell recovered It. On the first play Elkins went through the line for an eight-yard gain. George Levi was downed for a loss of five yards on the next at tempt. Then came a series of bril liant line plunges by Haskell. The ball advanced down the field by ^pmps and George Levi went through “ tor another touchdown. Carpenter made his try for point and the score stood Ilaskeil 13, Creighton 0. Before the next play. George Levi was taken out and Ottipody was sent In to replace him. Creighton made three plays and ad vanced the ball a short distance each time, when the quarter ended. At the start of the second quarter, Luepke broke through the line and ran 18 yards before he was downed. Ottipody was taken out and Smith sent in. Twice Creighton failed to gain and then they tried a forward pass, Peichout to Mahoney. It was incompleted and Mahoney punted. The ball went out of bounds behind the goal line and was brought out to the 20-yard line. John Levi tore around right end on the first play for 13 yards. Elkins fumbled on the next and Creighton got the ball. Creighton made two gains, then at tempted a pass. Smith knocked the bail down. A second pass was intercepted by John Levi, who was downed in his trucks. Two plunges gained little ground for the Indians and Levi punted to Hickey, who failed to re turn the ball. Mahoney broke away around right end on the first play for one of the most brilliant runs of the Creighton team. The Haskells then held the Blue and White for downs. Haskell hit the line hard after that and advanced the ball b!x yards In three downs. John Levi punted and the ball was blocked, striking two Creighton men before It touched the Sground. Carpenter recovered the ball ^tnd tore down the field for a touch down. Carpenter failed in the try for point. The score stood: Haskell, 19; Creighton. 0. Haskell kicked off ana the hair ena ed a few seconds later with the ball on Creighton’s 40-yard line. Luepko had fumbled on the first play, Jen nings recovering for Haskell. Bertogllo was sent In to replace Yelchout on the Creighton team when the second half started. Mahoney kicked off and Klklns returned the ball 20 yards. The Blue and White line held on the first play and then John Levi got through for five yards. Hmith added 27 yards when lie got around the right end. The ball was then on Creighton's 39 yard line. John Levi plunged Into the line three times for a gain of one yard, then to put the ball across the goal line. Carpenter made the try for point and the score stood llaskcll 20 Creighton 0. The first kick that Jennings made, tho bull went out of bounds. On tho second kick Hickey carried the ball back ten yards against touch Inter ference. Two plunges and Creigh ton attempted to pass. Norton Inter cepted the pass and was downed after running five yards. A series of lino plunges by Haskell carried the ball to Creighton's five ynrd-llne. They lost the ball on downs. Creighton missed a puss, a plunge failed, and Mahoney punted. Carpenter brought the ball buck 22 yards and the quar ter ended with the ball on Creighton's \ 20 yard-line. The final period was a series of ■ plunges on the part of Haskell. Creighton had the ball only occasion ally but they mnde good use of their opportunities and theratened to score. Haskell lost the ball on downs. * Mahoney punted at once to put the goal out of danger. Haskell punted. Haskell waa penalized for aff side. Mahoney gained three yards around right end, then a >ard was added by a plunge. A forward pass, Lower to Mahoney netted them 40 yards. A second pass was intercepted by John Levi, who was Injured when tackled after running 30 yards. Ward wTas sent in for John Levi. From then on Haskell drove down the field toward the goal and the game ended with the ball on Creigh ton’s one-foot line. The lineup and summary: Creighton Fowl sion .. .. . .Haskell Benolken .LE. Carpenter Van Ackeran . ...LT. Casey Neary .LG. Killbuc* Logan .C. Jennings McAleer .K G. Norton Gayer .HE. Kipp Kean .K T. Protlves Hickey .Q. Scott Lower .L H. Elkins T.uepka .KH. G. Levi Veclaout .1*' B. J. Levi Summary — Substitutions, Creighton: Bertoglio for Yechout; Ardell for Van Ackeran; Benolken for Gayer. Haskell: ottipody for George Levi: Ward Pr»r John Levi; Smith for Ottipody; George Levi for Smith. Forward passes:—Creighton: Seven At tempted. one complete. Haskell: Three attempted, two complete. Football Results At New York: Isfayette, 6; Washing ton unit Jefferson, tf. At Dartmouth: Cornell, 82; Dart mouth. 7. At New Haven: Yale. 81; Army, 10. At Lewiston. Me.; Hates, 7; Trinity, 0. At Cambridge, Mass: Harvard. 16: Tufts. 0. At Syracuse: Syracuse, 10; I’enn State. 0. At Water ville, Me.: Boston University. 17; Colby. 7. At Philadelphia: St. Joseph College, 13; George Washington. 7. At Greensburg, Pa.: Harrisburg Tech, 69; Greensburgh High School. 0. At Worcester. Mass.: Worcester Poly. 0; Rhode Island. 0. At Anna noils- Colgate. 0: Navy. 9. At Philadelphia: Pennsylvania. 6; Pitts, burgh, 0. At Cleveland—Carroll Uni., 21 j Dayton Uni.. 0. At Princeton—Princeton, 35; 8 wart h more. 6. At New York—Third Army Corps, 55; Canadian Argonauts, 7. At Storrs. Conn.—Connecticut Aggies. 1C- College of City of New York. 9. At Providence—Brown. 19; Bt. Bona ven ture. 0. At Or on to. Me.—Maine. 28; Bowdoln, 6. At Boston—Boston college, 21; George town, b. At Worcester. Mass.—Holy Cross. 16: Vermont. 9. At Wllliamstown. Moss.—Williams, 25J Massachusetts Aggies. 0. At Buffalo, N. Y.—Hamilton, 6; Uni. of Buffalo. 7. At Sioux Kails—-Northern Normal, 13; Sioux Falls college. 0. At Philadelphia—Pennsylvania, 6; Pitts burgh. o. At Annapolis—Navy. 9; Colgate, 0. \t New York—Lafayette, 6; Washing £ Jefferson, 6. At Cambridge—Harvard, 16; Toffs. 9. At New York—Columbia, 9; Mlddlebury, At Harrisburg—Gettysburg. 14; Dlektn son. 0. . __ . At Worcester—Worcester Poly, 0; Rhode Island, 0. At Lewiston—Bates, 7; Trinity, 9. At Water ville—Boston U„ 18; Colby, 7. At New York—Third Army Corps, 55; Argonauts of Toronto, 7. At Minneapolis—Minnesota, 34; North western, 14. Ohio State. 42; Denison. 0. At Boulder. Colo.—University of Colo„ 17: Colorado college. 7. At Denver. Colo.—Uni. of Denver, 45: 11 At"!»«!*’ like City—College of Idaho. 3; Uni. of Utah. 105. J „ At Charleston* 8. C.—Citadel. 21: New Berry, 7. _ . At Austin; Tex—Texas. 27: Rice. 9. At Richmond—Richmond lm., 12; «an doluh-Mncon. 0. . ... At Charlotte—North Carolina State, 12. Davidson. 6. _ . ,, At Wore ester. Mass.—Exeter. 14: Wor cpfcf<»r academy, 2. . . , . At Columbus. Ga.—Georgia. 7; Auburn. ° At Baltimore—Johns IIot»kias. 17; West ern Maryland college. 0. At Rochester—Rensseiar Toly. ». cm phis— University of Tulsa. 6; University of Tennessee Med cal college. 9. At Gainesville, Fla.—Florida. 19; Mer r*At * Knoxville. Tenn.—Tennessee. 13: T,At*Ada.* O.—Akron. 20; Ohio Northern. °*At Delaware. O.—Ohio Wesleyan. 19: Michigan Aggies. 14. _, 1#. At f/Oiilsville. Ky.—Transylvania. 12. L°At"V Pittsburgh—laihlgh. 13: Carnegie Cel lege ville. Pa.—UrsInuS. 28: A1 br^t* Richmond. Ind.—Earlham. 43: Cen *r.\t*Terr#T*Hante, Ind.—Franklin. 6; Rose P°iV Fargo. N. D.: Momingslde. 12: North I>nAt°Volumbus. °6.: Ohio State. 42: Denl *°At * Apple ton: l4*wrenes College, 17; Rlnon College. 0. t4, n.n At Bloomington: Indiana. SZ* n»n °'\t Toledo. O.t Toledo University. 87: Fin din v College. 0. . At Allentown. Pa.: Bucqnell, 14: Mun le5!t°rvmlieesf: Amherst. 12; Weslevsn. 19. At Cleveland: Wooster. 16: B estern Rl.\tr Harrisburg, Pa.: GetD sburg, 14; ^At ,TJ»etVolt: Mamuett*. At University Place: THnWy College (Bloux City) o; WesUyan l»»ye .!• 41 At Athens. O.: Kenyon. 0; Ohio. 14. At Haverford: Delaware. 19: Haver f° A*t New York: Columbia. •*. Mlddle b°AV Lancaster. Pa.: Franklin and 8far shal. 2b: Pennsylvania Military College, 0. At Galesburg. III.: lombard. 28; Wa lMAt‘Brlol«; tl*lntt. «: Kn»i. i. At Bt. I4.nl,—Hrnry, 0s Wo»hlo*t»«. *• At OwMivIllr, H. C.—rural•«, *0; 0,1* aV>P\<»mmn, Okln.—Knnii,, li Oklo ,IOAt*'w*»*o—Bnylnr. B; TraM A * M °. At I.*»bt,tnn, V*.—Tlr,tnl«, 0; Wooh '"A*t"No rf oI.3—William uni Mory, *•; 11 aT*r o himW»■—North Carnllnn, IS; Booth ^At'ortirtol, To.—Kin, *oll*»». 40; Mllll **At ( Inrlnimtl—»t. Xnrlrr, 20; Bt. I4.nl, university. 19. At New York—St. Johns. 29; Spring n<At' linnrlll*. Ky.—f*ntre. 10; Krnlnrky, °At Slot* r.ill*,*, r*.—P*nn Btoto fr*»htn*». *•: Nymrli** friwhmrn, 0. At Allonln—firurnU T*rh. 0; AltWM. At rtinttonnn,*—B*w*n**, 20; Chotto ""/u'Vlrh'nortndy— l’nlon, 2; Holinrt , At Durham, N. II.—N.w Humpohlr*. 47: |4>«*II Tr.tll*. 0. At N»*hv||l*—V«nrt*rbllt, 0; Mlml. alpfil A. M.. 0. JOHN PESEK WINNER OF MATCH Wichita, Kan., Nov. John Pes ok, Nebraska heavyweight wreetler, had little trouble toeelng Charley Hu bei, A. K. F. champion, In straight falls here last night. Pesek took the first fall In 42 minutes and the sec ond In eight, uelng head scissors and arm lock to secure each fall. Hornsby Thinks Trade Talk Is an Insult Rf. Houle, Nov. 3.—The story thnt Rogers Hornsby would be traded to the Cubs for four plnyers Is a "grand Insult," nrrordlng to a statement Is sued by Branch Rickey, manager of the Ht. Routs Nationals, Friday night. Hickey states that while Hill Klllefer had approached him with a proposi tion to part with Hornsby, he (Hick ey) stated that the prlee ho put on lingers was so grent thnt ids prli e In players would bo prohibitive. Ho thnt ended the matter. Frequently In making mnynnnnlso too little egg yolk Is used for the amount of oil. SATURDAY SPORT BATH . By Rasmussen FAIftY TALE SEASON [CHfCK \ '»TANOf n.y. \ BOX IN O \ Commission' GIVE 05 A CHANCE NO TIME,FOR. STALLING Young Mound Artists Found # _ Outlook Bright for Better Pitching in American League. For the last five year*, or ever since the abolition of freak deliveries, including the spithall, pitching has been on the decline In both major leagues. In addition to the many pitching reforms that were Inaugurated about five years ago. came the Uvely ball The result was a batting spree in which the batsmen reveled and the pitchers suffered. The American league should boast much better pitching in 1924 than the Benson Just closed. Practically every club In the Johnsonian organi sation developed one or more worth while young pitchers. In Paul Zahnlser Manager Donle Bush has developed a righthander who should win msny games for the Nationals next year. He has good speed, but a splendid curve ball is his best asset. For several years Cleveland has been weak as to left handers, Man ager Speaker seems to have remedied this fault. In Joe Saute and Jim Ed wards he has developed two south paws who should win consistently for the Indians next year. Both show great promise. In John Burns, secured from the Shreveport (La.) club of the Texas league, Connie Mack feels positive he has unearthed a most promising re cruit. Burns Is a right hander who knows how to pitch. He hasn’t the stuff of a Walter Johnson, but he mixes up hla assortment In great style and should make good. He won two of hla first three starts after Joining the Maokmen, beating Detroit and Washington and losing to Cleve land. While Herman Plllette of Detroit failed to live up to hla great showing of 1922, Syl Johnson, who was picked to star a year ago and failed, has hit hla stride and should be a big help to Cobb next season. In addition the Tigers have landed a likely south paw In Whltehlll. ‘With ihf knights — ofthr -GLOVES Now York—Young BtriDiing, Georgia achool boy boxer who aaplr*B to light heavyweight honor*, may aub for Mlk* McTlgue, holder of the world'* 171-pound crown, it the latter la unablo to go through with hla scheduled match with Gene Tunney. American champion, at Madison Square Garden December 10. Thle waa announced last night when Strlbllng and Tunney were introduced from the ring before the Johnson Renault match. Strlbllng recently fought McTlgue to a draw at Columbus. Ga. New York—Billy Hhade. California light heavyweight, defeated Jack Buidte of Pittsburgh, former sparring partner of Jack Dempsey, In a bristling eight round er. nrelimtnaiy on the heavyweight card at Madison Square Garden last night. Shade's aggressiveness earned him the Judges' verdict, although Burk# landed hard and effectively at times. Shade weighed 175*4 and Burk* 176*4. Kd Keeley of Bridgeport. Conn., won the Judges' decision over Pan Bright, of Kngland In another eight-round prelimi nary Bright weighed 209% and Kelley weighed 194. New York—George Godfrey. negro heavyweight of Philadelphia, knocked out Bill Tate, Chicago negro, In the seventh round of a 10-round match, aeml-flnal of the heavyweight card at Madison Square Garden Inst night. Godfrey aent Txte down for the count of 16 with • terrific left hook 11 second* hefor* the end of the round tTnfll then the pair had staged a alow, unlntereetlng encoun ter Godfrey weighed 226*4 and Tat* 233 V Toronto—Benny Gould of New York, former Toronto newsboy, won the feath erwelght boxing championship of Canada last night, defeating Curley Wllahur In a 10 round match Gould had the better of six rounds, one woa even and Wllahur took three. Hnoksne The Indefinite suspension ef "Oakland Billy" Harm*. Pacific r«a*t middleweight boxer, from boxing In Idaho was unnoun cd yesterday In a roinmunl cation received from R. b Matthew*, athletic commissioner of Idaho llarma* suspension, the communication stated. w«* the result of cancellation of a scheduled bout between himself and T.eo Stokes, besides involving an allegation that Helena had admitted nothing untrue affl davits <•<!»!'< rnln# alleged attempt* to "fix" the fight. Krl*. Pa. — Jim Slattery. Buffalo heavy weight. scored his aacond knoeltout In less than a week when on Monday night he put Johnny Vasrner, Wheeling. Vs. to sleep in two rounds and repeated the stme trlrk last night on Jim Lewis, from the t • rnundx t ALL OUTDOORS Hunting as a Sport “TIIE RIFLE.” To the rifle there cling* more memories and more real traditions than any other of the sportive arms. In selecting your rifle do eo with the Idea In mind that a new friend Is entering your life and with the proper care a friend It will be all through life. There are Innumerable rifle# on the market, all sorts of callbrea and all sorts of locks, stocks and barrels. You should be Interested In the one and make the telectloji for the kind of game you have In mind. There Is no such thing as an all purpose rifle, a gun that with equal facility will kill squirrel or mountain goat. The larg est and most wicked pier# of animal ferocity that one will come across on the American continent is the grizzly. But th# average hunter Is not after grizzly—these line# are written for the average hunter, and the game he Is after, which may range from black bear to moose and to deer. For this, the matter of nelecting a rifle la a very simple thing. The choice will be between a bolt or lever action, the calibre can be set at JO. If the preference Is for the bolt type, there le no better gun made anywhere than our own gov ernment Springfield using the 30-06. Most hunter* have this rifle made into a sporter, with special windage and elevation rear sight* and an ivory or gold sight In front. From exhaus tive test* on the national and Inter national rifle range*, the 8prlngfleld ha* proven it* accuracy beyond all question. The variety of loads adapted to the Springfield I* such that It can he used for the smallest as well as the largest game on the continent. The matter of loads applies also to other commercial make rifles with the lever action. The take down types of rifle Is preferable to the rigid frame. The round barrel Is better than the octogon. A pistol grip 1* desirable, but should be checkered. The repeating rifle has supplanted the old single shot. Rifle barrels should be 26 or 26 Inches long. The shorter they are, the shorter the sight base, making long ahota more difficult. Any rifle worth while must have the safety device# s that they are really safe. Film a scientific standpoint, the peep sight is best for the rear. Large apertures are better than small ones. Ivory bead or gold I# beat for the front. The farther apart the rights are, th* better for quick, accurst* shooting. A Word About Aiming. For shooting head# off birds or snakes at short range, we are apt to shoot under as the bullet has not had time to rise up Into the line of sight before reaching the mark. Either sight your rifle higher or hold slightly over the mark, perhaps an Inch or even two Inches. For fleer within 75 to 100 yards, when the rifle Is sighted at 200 yards, aim dead on. Shooting up and down hill at long ranges present* Its own problem due to the prlnrlple known as rigidity of the trajectory. The trajectory Is said to he rigid In that tho defier tlon of the bullet, however, the rifle may be pointed. Is always straight down, a* this la the direction In which th# pull of gravity #cta. Assuming th* range by such that the bullet Is on* second In flight. If you fire horizontally, th# bullet will have dropped 16 feet below th# line of de parture. If, however, you have fired upward at an angle of 45 degrees, the bullet In place of falling at right angles to the line of flight, fade at an angel of 46 degree* to It. There for# In place of being IB feet a wav from the line of eight, the bullet Is about half that distance and the rifle apparently carrying up far better. The same Is true of shooting down bill sml the true measure of the drop of the bullet la a range equal to the length of a straight line drawn horizontally from the muzzle "f the rifle to a point either exactly over or exactly under obpcrtlve. I lam ember Mils when making long shots up or down hill. If your rlflt shoots high or low, make adjustment on the rear sight. If to the left, move the sight to the right and vice versa. The power of a cartridge Is a multiple of the weight of the bullet and Its velocity. Follow this simple rule: Square the given velocity and multiply by the weight of the bullet In 100 grains and frac tions thereof. For Instance If the bullet weighs 250 grains, multiply by 2.5. Divide the result by 4508 and the quotient will be the energy. The Trigger riiiL The trigger pull on a game rifle should be smooth and no more creep than Is necessary to release the slot. Shooting position Is Important. The target crank, of course, favors the prone. This Is good enough for the purpose, but the game shot moves quick, alms quick and lets go quick. The off hand Is the position to de velop. The knee rest Is Important. Sitting position when using a tele scope or waiting for game to ap proach will he found almost hi steady as a machine rest. It's better than prone, more comfortable and easier to learn. When crawling on the ground to keep from view of game, there are times when the prone po sition has Its place. It's not a sporty position and after all. what counts most, a sure thing gamble where game hae no chance, or a sportsman’s game? Riflemen of note seem to agree on the following as the up-todate and most effective arms for th# game mentioned: Moose, Grizzly, Kodiak Bear—40 Winchester. 1895; 35 Winchester, 1S95; 30 06 Government 220 grain bul let—Springfield Winchester. Elk. Caribou, Mule Deer, Goat—35 Winchester; 30 06 Government <180 Or.) Springfield—Winchester. White Tall Deer. Black Bear—35 Remington; 30 06 Government <150 Gr.) Springfield—Winchester; 250 300 Savage; 803 Savage; 30 30 Savage, Winchester. Coyote*—28-15 Winchester, Savage or Rrmlnfmn; 30 50 Winchester. Sav age or Remington. Fox, Woodchuck—260-300 Savnge; 25-35 Savage, Winchester or Reming ton. Other Small Game—22 W. R. R., Winchester, Stevens, Remington or Savage. Moran Invites Fans to Watch His Smoke in Coming Season New York, Nor. I.—Pat Horan took a club of aged playera—except ■ome pltchera—Into the 1923 race and pulled Cincinnati out ahead of Pitta burgh, part of the tlma giving tha Ulanta quite a race. It looks os If lie would stick In Cincinnati for an i tlier season, and If he does he Is confident th.it with two or three changes lie can win the National league championship for the Reds Moran was so busy during tile world scries that he said little about baseball. But when the Inst play of the last game hnd heen made he blurted out: "We can bent the Ulanta next year." "Why so?" he wsa asked. "They are worse than we were when wo quit the season. I’ve got some pitchers to go on In 1924 and now the Ulanta have lost even Nehf. This game Is the straw that will break his hack next season. "I might have won In 1938," he continued, "If It had not been that so many of my players were hurt. We had the pitching, hut wo lost playera when It meant victories. liUque crime through with a rush. Maybe lie will not go so well In 1924, but I’ve got better Ihnn New York at ti nt. If Jake Dauliert bad been able to start the season and hit as well as he did In 1922. we would have heen j live or six games better and with j those wc could have overtaken the (Hants' lend, I was not ao far wrung I last spring when 1 said we had a chance for iho pennant. Didn't wef" Tow* city, In With th* memory of * lump two H'drfi yr.im pro piui rankling in (hair Ihn*' thn fowl* llpwk#vr« today urn i t#*i*p»v-t »•* march over tit* lighter MkhU'in Wul) erinpp and • rpaa vital uc.-r.» r*tt ’i y..*t of tht Wnlyptma* winy hpvp dtff#i«ni Idea* McTigue and Gene Tunney to Meet J Bout Promises to Be Tame When Judged From Records. Once again the much abused fans of all fistiana are Invited to bite. Gene Tunney and Mike McTlgue are scheduled to put on a snappy exhibi tion of how to draw down a nice big purse with the least possible exer tion. The bout Is signed up for Decem ber 10. New York, of course, is the place; Barnum started his career In that great metropolis. After Mike McTlgue grabbed off the title in the light heavyweight di vision. the class that the British call cruiser-weight, fell off considerably with the populace. The latest bout between the champ of the world and the champ of this country came as a surprise as a result. Neither one of the prihcipals have anything to show for what they have done. McTlgue put up a pitiful ex hibition against a high school boy in hia one start in the United States. Tunney has been living the life of a country gentleman in New Jersey. Tkjnney cannot hit a lick hard enough to knock over a lightweight and neither can McTlgue. A« a re sult their setto promises less than nothing In the line of thrills. There will be only one way to arouse any very great enthusiasm In the light heavyweight class. That Is by bringing back such a boxer as Tommy Gibbons to this weight and matching him with Oarpentler. The Frenchman la on hta way to Amer ica and such a bout may be arrang ed this winter. If It Is you can rest assured that It will be worth seeing. The Frenchman will light at long as he Is on hia feet and Tommy Gibbons never laid down to a man yet. Yea they will fight all right. Harry Greb may leave the middle weight division, while we are speak ing of other* than the principals In the latest sell. He declare* that he wants action. Gibbons. Fulton. John son. any of the big boys will do until 1924, when he declares, Kearns haa promised him a go with Jack Demp sey. Harry haa a lot of confidence, anybody can tay that much for him. But all In all that la the way the light heavlea and the middles stand right now. Maybe In the near future someone will get pushed a little too euddtnly while milling around and a new contender will come up. In the meantime the fans can all wait and watch what w* have now. New ^rnaation in British Golf Circlet Rrltish golfer* are considerably aroused over the prowess of a new siege gun In professional ranks, who lias Just been unearthed. He Is Mich ael Bingham, a young Irishman, con nected at present with th* Stour brtdqe oluh In Worchestershtre. The medium of bringing young Bingham Into the gage of the general Brttlah golfing public waa the recently play ed nee s of the world tournament, which correspond* to the profes sional goiters' championship In this country. lilngham won his first match sgalnst a comparattvedly obscure player In th# first round, hut In doing so drew enough attention to create the report that he was a prodigious hitter. In hts second match he met Abe Mitchell, and th* gallery got a chance to gel a real line on his play, lie lost to Mitchell, but hs constant ly outdrove Abe anywhere from 10 to 2t> yards, and Abe I* known *v*r;r where as one of the real sluggers ef the game. Now It Is claimed that Bingham I* the longer hitter among Rrltish golfers, amateur or profes sional. Inoldentaly In this tournament Ar thur Havers, the British open chant plon, was defeated in th* fourth round by Tom ltenouf. a Jersey golf er, who Is In the veteran class, being around <5 years of age. __ i AMtapolH Mil A bitterly fought run l#*l l* n Mb n ♦ t r*! tvlii'n »'•«'. ti»t•» frldmcn th* P«' v i*'rvsn h«*r* thin «ft#moop urn) (t id vfcprrtcri Ihut both train* Will t oo*1 ttrnl rtf ^ulAliVI Mul provhi** much •ptcttecuUr rU> Fans Object to Fight Rulings Think Rickard Stands Too High With the Boxing Commission. New York fight fans are beginning to get a little bit hostile toward the state boxing commission, according to reports that trickle through. They say emphatically that the actions of the commission look very much as though they worked for one Tex Rickard. That may explain much, For in stance why a meeting v. is called last week at which they ruled that a champion fighter must fight at ieaet once every six months if he holds his crown. They also changed their j old ruling regarding a disqualified I champ and now say that If the cham pion watches his step and fights good j clean fights he may be reinstated, but j at all events will not lose hie title i permanently. .In other words during the fighters' term of suspension an other man will not be named champ in the state of New York. All this is fine, the fans say, but what about the place at which the knights of flstiana are to mix? All the biggest pursee are put up In New York. The discredited fighter must put on a good clean exhibition in New York city to regain his place in the good graces of the rulers. When It comes to fighting In New The Turf Friday's Results. LA TONI A. Muldraugh. 112 (McDermott >J.i« MO 150 London Smoke. 112 (Wallace). 14 40 T OO LaBianche DsBriante, 105 (Blind) ..3.70 Time: 1:13 1-5. Post Dispatch. Conway. Howdy. Burnt Orange, Martin. Our Op tion. Judge Castleman. Black Ruler and Markiluna alao ran Second race: Mile and 70 yarda: British Liner, 103 (J. Heupel) „ .II.ft 1500 t 10 Ben \alet, 105 (E Martin).... 14 30 7 40 Neddam, 10* (J. Pevic).4 lu Time: 1:44 3-5. Georgette. Larchmont. Jake Berger, Paul G. Brown. Darniey, Miss Mazie, Adventure. Westwood anu Goodnight also ran. Third rsce: 6 furlongs: Eaeter Bells, 117 (J. Wallace) . I 70 1.10 I SO Olyn, 10* (B. Harvey).7.10 4.13 Isosc Its. 10* (L. MrDermontt).5.10 Time: 1:114-5. Lugs. Hughes Grahsm, Orlova, John Q. Kelly and Richelieu alao ran. Fourth race: 0 furlongs: Crayon. 102 (Pevic).04 40 11 10 out Oui Col. » (J. Wallace).».7» out Alice B.ue Gown, 164 (J. McCoy)....out Time: 1:13 1-5. Sweetheart also ran. Fifth race Mile: Ten Lee. 109 (E Pool) ....1 20 3 *0 eut aB«-st Pal. 102 (McDermott) .3 40 out aBarracuda 99 (Pevic) .out Time: 1 34 Whiakaway. Tiptoe Inn alao ran a Coupled Sixth race « furlongs: Calvin 104 (Pevic) .10 40 4 SO 2 00 Cloister. Ut (Pool) ...3.30 2 5* Bob Cahill. 107 (Blind) .3 40 Time. 1:12 2-1. Deronda. Valley Light. Bourbon Boy. Extradition alao ran. Seventh race: 1 1-14 miles Blue Stone. Ill (McD mott) 11.40 4 50 |.|0 Wlda, 111 (Yerrat) .4 00 2 70 Ro'-kv Mountain. 112 (Harvey) ......220 Time: 1 44 Tavjor Hay. Plus Ultra. Queen High alao ran. PIMLICO. First race: 5W funonga: Memento, 112 (McAtes) . ..5.50 S »0 S 00 Kisbeth 111 (Walls) .10 20 4 20 Tlday. 112 (Babin/ ... . *91 Time 107 2-5. Priscilla Ruley. Kidnap. Pink and Yellow Just Me. Belle Artiste. Lsdv Polka also ran. Second race: 2 miles Henry Dattner. 140 ( Mergler) S 10 S 10 out Too Notch. 132 (Ferguson) .5.70 out Ben Tasker. 137 (Mahoney) ..out Time. 3:5t. St. Lawrence fell. Only starters. Third race: • furlongs: Noel. 113 (Lang).< 40 4 *0 4 00 Marts Maxim. 112 (Thurber) .,..0.40 4 00 Loch Ayr. 105 (Haettnga) . .15.70 Time 1:114-5 Toll. Rock Bottom. Muskallonge. Jericho. Ethel Clayton. Co unt© Khinegoid. The Gregorian. Rose Yeta also ran Fourth race: Mile and 70 yards: Trajanus. 1*9 (Taylor).. 114.10 39 <0 If 20 Glen Tilt. 101 (F I,ee>.IS.SO 4 00 Brilliance. 1*1 (Walls). 4 40 Time: 1:45. Rejection, Servitor. Crack O’Dawn. By Jtminy and Pr. Charles Welle also ran. Fifth race: < fi*rlongs Tankee Princess. 107 (Lang) Stt 1 10 2 5* Xlxia. 1*4 (Uallahan). 11.10 4 30 Snrfco. 120 (Butwell). 3 10 Time. 1:12 4-5 Snow Maiden. Flying Fur and Roman Girl also ran. Sixth race 1 miles Hume Stretch, 101 (Walls) 112# * 40 4 *0 Gad Fly. 104 (McAtee) .* 90 7 Ten Minutes, 1*5 (Callahan' .. 4 90 Time l.ef 1-5. High Prince, spot Caah. Golden Rule. Moon Raker, Hope leas. Dunlin and Sunslnl also ran. Seventh race 11-14 miles Chacolet 124 (Lang*.. 3.40 2.7* 2 5* Sun Thistle. 1*1 (Hastings' ..2*0 *70 Miss Smith, 1*5 (Taylor). .4 4* Time. 1:45. roily anna v»d Jac Julian nle# ran__ HAIR STAYS COM/GLOSSY Millions Use It-Few Cents Buys Jar at Drugstore HAIR OROOM K««psH«ir (JCombcc! Even stubborn, unruly or sham pooed hair stays combed all day In any style you Ilk*- "Hair Groom" la a dignified combing cream which gives that natural gloss and well groomed effect to your hair — that final touch to good dress both In business and on social occasions. "Hair-Groom" Is grwaaeless: alao helps grow thick, heavy, hist reus hair. Kewsre of greasy, harmful Imitations. York Tex Rickard ha* things pretty much hi* own way. He control* Madison Square Garden and there i* no other covered arena in the city that will accommodate a crowd as large as the fight* draw. The commission did hend a little, not much, but they still have the "take It or leave it” attitude down to perfection. And the tin eared gladiators have to take it. BABE RUTH FAILS 10 APPEAR Boston, Nov. 3.—George II. (Babe) Ruth failed to appear in the superior court here yesterday in answer to a suit brought against him by Isadore J. Gorstein of Boston. The action w as upon a note for $2,000 made payable by Ruth to the Morton Realty Trust and endorsed by it to Gorsi^in. _Grid Gossipj Notre Dam®, Ind.—Notre Dame's un defeated football team will nh •• its flan* before a homecoming crowd this after noon, with Purdue furnishing th® oppori tlon. While th*- Boilerma kers are not conceded a chance to win, their open at 1® of play, however. 1« *ald to make th m dangerous at all times. Philadelphia. — Pittsburgh meets th® University of Pennsylvania In their an nual gridiron battle today minus the service* of Paul Templeton, star guard, and with several regulars In poor condi tion Templeton was unab'<- to n.ike the trip on account of th** d-atn #of hi® brother Despite th**se apparent handi caps, th® Panthers were confident of vic tory. Minneapolis. Minn —With both team* anxious to break into th® conference win column. Minnesota and Northwestern foot ball teams will clash on th*- NortT.-oj gridiron. here today It will be tb* Gopher's first horn® Big Ten game o the season. Manhattan. Kan.—A Missouri univer slty t*am that showed Its full ttrengtl for th® first time this season in playing Nebraska s smashing machine to a star:^ still iast Saturday and a Kansas Aggie squad that forced the University of Kan sas players back near their goal posts will clash here today. D®s Molr.es—Drsk® University and Iowa State College of Ames, traditional grid iron rivals and both contenders for th® Msosuri Valley championship, met this afternoon at Drake stad.um before a home coming crowd of close to 10,000. Draw*, unbeaten since 1921. and Amea. with two victories and one tie In the Missouri Valley schedule this season. seamed ev*»rly matched with the Drake team a little th® heavier. BOXING A Great Heavyweight Match BILLY MISKE BILL BRENNAN 10 ROUNDS Next to Dempsey and Gib bons, these two men are the greatest American heavyweight*. Auditorium Wed., Nov. 7 8:30 Pi M. SEMI-WINDUP MORRIE SCHLAIFER HARRY SUMMERS (Sensational Pacific coast youngster whoso last two fights were victories over Mickey Forkins and An thony Downey.) 10 ROUNDS And Good Preliminaries PRICES-S3. S2, St (A few choice seats at $51 Tickets now selling at Auditorium. Merritt's Drug Store. Baseball Headquar ters, The Sportsman. Pax ton Billiard Parlor, Flem ing's Cigar Store. YOUR GUARANTEE “It's a Legion Show” wr gJi • T V| wf •** Jflf "flax*1 > J