NOTRE DAMES “WONDER” FOOTBALL TEAM AND SEVERAL OF THE PLAYERS WHO WILL MEET NEBRASKA SATURDAY_
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GREAT GAME OF GOLF DUE
FOR SOME BIG CHANGES
HR effect of the
edict prohibiting
the use of ribbed
and punched
dubs in cham
pionships of 1914
la causing much
speculation
among golf play
ers. The punched
clubs were used
by virtually very
crack of the
i-ountry, both
amateur and pro
fesslonal, in
champion ship
jousts and it would be idle to say
that no difference would be noted in
the play of those who for several sea
sons have used the slotted irons.
Reverting to the smooth faced irons
will have much the tame effecj on
golf that the abolition of freak de
liveries did in baseball. It will oc
casion a break down in the play of
many stars until such time as they
are able to regain the faculty of im
parting back spin to the ball by nat
ural skill rather than the employment
of mechanics.
Conclusive proof that punched clubs
were a mighty assert in the game
could have been found at Troon, on
the morning preceding the British
open championship, last spring. A no
tice on the club bulletin board in
formed all contestants that nothing
but smooth-faced irons would be per
mitted in the tournament.
Proa with ribbed or punched irons
immediately procured files and set
about smoothing off the faces of their
clubs. Among this group was Johna
thon Henry Taylor—admittedly the
greatest mashle player of the game.
It; was Taylor who brought the
mashle into prominence and developed
the fullest possibilities'' of that club.
But the great .Tage had fallen for
the ribbed irons, realizing that with
these clubs mashie shots would not
drift from their landing places. More
over, In England it had reached the
point where midirons as well as
mashies were being punched to give
a hack-spin and no one knows just
where the craze would have ended.
While Hie punched clubs are assets
.to many players they are liabilities
to others. ,101111 G. Anderson, the
Siwanoy amateur and one of the lead
ing critics in the country, commented
on this when Sarazen and Hagen en
! gaged in the finals of the P. O. A.
championship at Pelhain Manor.
He pointed out that the ribbed
clubs induced the smothering of the
hall and it took the punch out of
Hagen’s game. And Hagen’s game in
general suffered from this cause.
The amateurs, it would seem, will
suffer less from the ban on the
punched irons than the pros. Several
among them, declared at Flossmoor
that they had worked sufficiently with
smooth-faced irons to be able to con
trol the ball. And Ouimet believes
that It can really be controlled better
under certain conditions than with
the prohibited weapon^
The reversion to the old style irons,
the eventual introduction of a lighter
ball, probably will bring golf back to
the style taught a decade ago. Again
It may not. But the style of teeing
the ball high and slugging down on It
n» longer will produce the distance
that the present ball does and other
shots will change In turn.
New conditions, or rather the going
back to old ones, is likely to develop
a crop of stylists along the line of
Jones, Ouimet, Evans, Mac Smith and
others who brought the style of St.
Andrews and Carnoustie with them to
this country. _
Amateur Boxers
Please at 0. A. C.
Student* in sockology performed
over at the Omaha Athletic club gym
nasium last night In the first of a
series of amateur boxing contests
scheduled for this winter.
penny Ryan, tutor In the gentle art
of slamming human beings around
thp ring, refereed all the training
bouts.
More excitement and real fistic war
fare were crowded Into the 18 three
round bouts than fight fans around
these parts have seen in msny a
moon.
The boxers are getting ready for
the midwestern amateur boxing cham
pionship at the club on December 4
and 6. when they will stack lip against
the cream of amateur boxers from
IOwa, the Dakotas and Nebraska.
'Joe Phalen, midwestern A. A. IT.
paperweight champion, beat Kid Sob
kjn In a dandy three-rounded. These
lads waded light Into each other from
ghng to gong.
Jim Hughes and Morgan Clinton,
welterweights, put up a good fight.
Tliey battled so hard that they were
just able to climb out of the ring.
A brotherly encounter was staged
by Dwight and Doyle Huff, middle
weights. Dwight appeared to have
t^e edge on hie brother.
jThe evening’s card follows:
iFloyd Daugherty, 12«, *« Bu« I-evln.
Drouns Caruso, 145, vs. Kid Eamont. 142.
»foa Marianne. 101. va. Ernest Jackson,
3 V'rvllls Cory. 115, va. Wesley Crow, 115.
Itlchard Horn vs. Ervin Ollfeiple 133
Morgan Clinton, 140, ve. Jim Hughes,
3*Bohu» Pestal, 1S0. vs. Gordon Peru. 130.
ipiiHii Canon. 152, vs. Art Klauschle, 142.
■Dwight Huff, isd. vs. Doyle Hutr. 154.
young Homer, 145. ve. Kid I.ea. 141.
Krank Tesar. 150, va. Frank Htoge, 150.
I hrla Kappel. 142, va !,. Dorwan. 140.
Joe Kltta, 145, vs. Otto Kleuc-hl*. 14S
Howard Addison. 95, vs. Paul Suhnelder,
Alfred Incontro. 130, vs. Bill Boeworth,
1**Bad Newe" Murphy. 123. vs. Dick
'1 JosTpaveiks. 170. va George Hama. 153.
Reynolds Retains Title.
Chicago, Nov. 7.—Jack Reynolds,
■world's welterweight wrestling cham
pion and wrestling Instructor at In
diana university, retained hit. title hy
defeating Ollle Olson of New Orleans,
two falls out of three. Olson took
the first fall In 13.55 with a head
lock. Reynolds wop the second fall
In 8:25 with a leg split and the third
with a headlock In 6:55.
Cleak Kauffman, of Cedar Rapids,
la., and August Sepp, of Grand Junc
tion. Colo., light heavyweights, wres
tled 30 minutes to a draw. Gus Han
son, of Milwaukee, after losing the
first fall to Joe Parelll of Boston, in
20 minutes, 10 seconds, with a fly
ing mare hold, conceded the match
to Parelll claiming his neck had been
injured and he was unable to pro
ceed,
|Y. M. Handball Tournament
The annual Y. M. C. A. singles
handball championship tournament
will swing Into action on the court*
of the Y next Monday afternoon. The
tourney will continue for three week*.
Pete McGuire, champion. I* on
deck ready to defend hi* crown
against all comers, tall and small.
The entry list close* Saturday
night.
More than 50 handball playera are
•greeted to corn pets.
Coach Patton will aend his South
High Packer* through their final
scrimmage this afternoon in prepara
tion for the game with Fremont at
Fremont Saturday.
The Tabor college team at Tabor,
Ta., wants a football game with some
outside team for Friday afternoon.
For games with Tabor call Coach
Jtoach at Tabor, la.
Cy set:
“The moet ungrateful thing In
the world Is a grapefruit. Just as
you are exulting over Its good
qualitlei It shoota you right In the
eye.”
Mr*. T. R. Jameson and Mra. H.
W. Huff, the latter city bowling
champion, will bowl Mrs. Paul Stan
ton and Mrs. A. Thoendel In a special
match at the Omaha alleys tomorrow
afternoon.
Midland college at Fremont has re
sumed training for the game with
Kearney Friday.
The Han scorn Park Wildcats de
feated the Trinity Baptists, 2* to t,
Tuesday in the Church Novice Bas
ketball league at the T. The Plym
outh Congregatlonals won from the
Florence Presbyterians, 1# to *.
The Charlie Street Merchants de
feated the Miller Park Olympics Sun
day at Fontenelle, 14 to 0.
Guy Chamberlain and I<yman, for
mer University of Nebraska football
players, are playing with the Canton
Bulldogs, professional grid team, this
season. Chamberlain Is coach and
captain of the team.
Bar Gold Places
in Closing Event
New York, Nov. 7.—Bar Ooltl,
former stable mate of the English
derby winner Papyrus, finished sec
ond today In hie first race In the
United States where he now Is sta
tioned permanently, having been pur
chased for the Somerset stables.
The English horse made his Ameri
can dehut at the annual election day
meet of the United Hunts club at
Belmont park, before a crowd of 2,000
society women and men In the event
Ihnt clowes the Metropolitan racing
season. The Oreentree stables’ Ncdda
won the race, nt a mile and one
sixteenth from the field of five.
Wearing his famous monocle. Hairy
D. Page, the 60year-old gentleman
rider, was In the saddle on Kate
O’Day when the horse won one of
the steeplechase races. He was given
a big ovation.
Mitfhell Wins Bout.
Detroit, Nov. 7 —Plnltey Mitchell of
Milwaukee defeated Hid Barbarian of
Detroit in a 10-round bout here last
night In the opinion of newspnper
men. They fought »l catch weights,
each weighing under MS. B was
Mitchell's second victory over the De
troit boxer,
I ' t
BelieVe Kit.
Or Not
AM CALIjWELL, known through
out sportdom ns a major leaguer
when it comes to hunting snipe,
returned a few days ago from the
sand hills. He brought with him a
few snipe< a couple of ducks, a
chicken or two and the darndest story
of the season.
Says he:
Believe it or not, a rancher told me
of a couple of fellows who were shoot
ing on Swan lake and using decoys.
Theee decoys were the usual cedar
blocks, but, Instead of weights cuid
balancers on the bottom of them,
they had a tiny pulley wheel on their
backs. They were strung on a cir
cular wire which ran about six feet
above the blind. When a flock was
sighted, these hunters pressed a but
ton attached to an electric battery
and the decoys flew around the blind
like a train on a track.
It Is believed by Omnhans who
have heard the tale that the hunters
are the same fellows who took a
portable phonograph out with them
and used a duck-call record to quack
in their mallards.
Tad Jones Faces
a Big Handicap
With Yale picked far and wide to
beat Princeton and Harvard, Tad
JoneM faces a handicap of no light
proportion.
He knows what It means to enter a
big game as a top-heavy favorite. It
Is almost Impossible under this han
dicap to instill the needed despera
tion in a team. It Is for this reason
that Oil Dobie, with the most suc
cessful record ever known to any
coach, sheds bitter tears before each
battle and informs his team that only
the most terrific uphill fighting will
stave off annihilation—defeat by 40
or SO points.
Dobie is king of the gridiron psy
chologists In this respect. Even
where the team had expected to win
by three or four touchdowns, he
work* his organization Into a lie lief
that victory' can come only after the
last ounce la given.
Tad Jones knows that Princeton
and Harvard are going to be a lot
better when Yale comes along than
they have shown to date. Yet It Is
no easy task to make the Yale team
believe this In the face of constant
statements that "This is Yale's year."
Prohibit Wrestling Matches.
Dong Beach, Cal., Nov. 7.—An or
dinance prohibiting wrestling in the
city of I,eng Beach has been passed
by the council and will become ef
fective In 10 days. Mayor Buf
fum assured fans who presented a
petition in favor of retaining the
sport that the action was taken for
the best good of Long Beach.
Tank Meet at Y November 30
The first swimming meet of the
winter season at the Y. M. C. A. will
be held in- the Y tank on Friday,
November 30. The meet Is a closed
affair, only members of the Y. M.
C. A. being eligible to participate.
One-Legged Youth
Star Football Player
When Vernon Schwab of Dayton,
0., lost his leg a few years ago In
a hunting accident he didn't let that
fact worry him mueh. Young Schwab
was always athletically inclined and
is a star basket hall and football
player, being captain of the eleven at
Stivers High school, where he plays
a star game. He Is called by experts
one of the best hacltfh Id men among
national scholastic players.
Gayer to Play
Against Aggies
The same team that bucked up
against tlm Haskell Indians last Sat
urday on Creighton field will face the
Michigan Ageles st East Iatnslng,
Mich., Saturday afternoon.
The return of Gayer, husky tackle,
to the squad make* the varsity line
up complete. Gayer has been nurs
ing an Injured knee, but said the In
jured member has healed enough to
permit Its owner to occupy his posi
tion on the practice field.
Kane, end, who has been treating,
an infected shoulder. Is expected to
I get into the game against the Aggtes.
| Coach Chet Wynne will "send his
| men through their final hard scrim
make this afternoon. Tomorrow
there will be light practice. The
squad leaves over the Milwaukee road
for Chicago at 6:05 Thursday
evening.
A large delegation of students will
see the team off.
Walsh Wins on Foul.
New York, Nov. 7.—After taking
two counts of nine, Pat Walsh of Cin
cinnati last night won on a foul from
Dave Rosenberg of Brooklyn in the
fifth round of their 10-round fight.
The referee charged Roaenberg with
using the back of hla glove. They are
middleweight*. .
_
Another Baseball War Brewing
__r>
By DAVIS J. WAI.Sll
EW YORK, Nov. 7.—Those hardy old irrec
oncilables, Judge Landis and Ban Johnson,
are reaching toward hip again with the idea
of shooting it out for the control of baseball,
according to well-informed sources. The
war, if any, will be started by Johnson, they
say, and finished by Landis, who happens
to nit In the driver'* seat with a contract eo uncompro
miainir ae to (five him absolute power. He will need It.
It Is »ai<l that Judicious efforts are being made by
the Johnson faction to discredit Kamils and his admin
istration at every turn. Indirect propaganda, dealing
only with generalities and lnuendoes. have been used
for this purpose, It Is alleged. The business In question
has been taken by the Knndia element to mean that a
determined effort will soon bo launched against the Judge's control of the
game.
ft ha* even heen Intimated that
f.andis will be approached by
"friends” who will point out to
him the expediency of tendering
lii* resignation. One baseball man
recently went an far aa to declare
that some of the cluh owners would
he satisfied to pny l-anrlls his sal
lary for the duration of hi* run
tract If he would step down from
the throne. I'pon which the judge's
local spokesmen make the state
ment that l.anrils will serve the
seven years of Ills rnntrnrt whether
hnsehnll llhes it or not.
Baseball Is "fixing" for a fight
again. I.nndls himself mads some
few political enemies when he awnrd
ed to charity the proceed* of th* 1921
world's series gnrtie. rolled In the
10th Inning, without consulting John
son or John A. Hcydlcr. Be re
merited this hostility hy making ar
rangementa fur the Inst series with
Johnson and lleydler Ignored. Ileyd
l*r even wasn't aware that the meet
ing was being held until notified of
the outcom* by the newspaper*
i
The propagandists, of course, had
heen working on tha Judge for
some time previous to tlila breach
of etiquette. However, not all of
slhe adverse comment Is actual
T»n>|mgnn<l». Some u( it cornea from
men who helped to elevate Ijindia
to hi* position, after the New York,
(lilrncn and Itoaton clulia of the
American hail taken deep and laat
Ing Issue with Johnson on Ills eon
trol of baseball, wllli particular ref
erence to hi* decision In the famous
May* ease.
On that oeeaalnn. the National
league In Into lined up with the anti
Johnson trio and voted l.andls Into
one of th# biggest and most highly
paid ntTleea In public life Some are
»nld to have lived to regret It. The
Judge, It la Intimated, ta entirely
too arbitrary to suit some of them.
I tilt at the time of bis alnvntlnn.
Ihey signed an agreement to refrain
from all public criticism of haaehsll
officials and colleague*.
Tied hand nnd foot by bonds of
thetr own making, they have onlv
on* recourse, to-wlt, propaganda
t
TOMMY GIBBONS WANTS TO BOX
CARPENT1ER AND THEN JACK
UmOMMT GJUBONR is mighty eager to meet Georges t'arpentier.” said
I Eddie Kane, manager for Gibbons, yesterday. "But Tommy is through
boxing these prominent fellows for nothing. If anybody in the world
will tell me why we should fit into an internationally popular fistic errtbroglio
in order to enable the French boy to line his pockets with the gold of Uncle
Sam and see him rush right home wi’h it, they can enlighten me.
“It is the best match In the world
today, that between Carpentler and
Gibbons. We know It, Tex Rickard
Is keenly alive to the fact and Pes
camps, who arranges details for Car
pentier, in not ignorant of the fact.
Is Carpentler any more popular than
Gibbons? Is he? Well, remember
this: Carpentler was knocked out in
four rounds by the champion and
Gibbons went fifteen rounds wtth
the same tltleholder.
"Not only that in spite of all
mouthfngs to the contrary that the
public has been regaled with since
that time, Just as soon an the fif
teenth round had ended in Shelby
the first words out of Tommy's
mouth as he returned to his corner
were these—“Get that fellow for
twenty rounds with me, Eddie!"
This latter statement came In the
nature of a surprise. On stories that
had flooded the wiren many were led
to the belief that Gibbons could not
have gone another round, or two
more, or three at most. Some have
offered the advice that Pempsey
could have taken the St, Paul boy
any time after the tenth round.
In contradiction of this illy-founded
notion and In justification of the
Gibbons' belief that a twenty-round
journey would better determine the
victor, It scarcely yt necessary to go
back to a rehearsal of the important
details of the bout.
Olympics Making
Ready for Contest
More than 50 fans have already
made preparations to travel to Sioux
City Sunday to root for the Omaha
Olympics when they play their only
out-of-town game of the season. The
contest will be between the Olympics
and the Sioux City post team of the
Disabled Veterans association.
The Disabled veterans fail to show
any disability in their team lineup.
They have gone through the season
so far undefeated and expect to put
Sunday's game away quickly.
Gene Leahy, former Creighton star,
was out of the Olympic lineup last
Sunday. He was incapacitated with
a badly wrenched %nee. The injured
Cgpidift "StauZ/c-j
WaJstt, [
member, however, Is In much better
shape and it is hoped that he will be
back in the lineup against Sioux
City.
The Olympics have gone through a
lot of tough drilling so far this week
in preparation for the game and ex
poet to work out again today.
Denny Ryan is making every effort
to perfect the aerial defense and of
ftnse of the team. Rast Sunday the
aerial game won the contest for the
Omahans and it is expected that In
the coming game it will prove the
best ground gainer.
The team will leave here early
either Sunday morning or late Satur
day night. Should they leave Satur
day they will have an opportunity to
limber up a little before the contest
while if the start is not made unall
Sunday there will be no chance of
any more than a "warming up" be
fore the game .
The trip is to be made in automo
biles according to the present plane.
Ttie Purdue Boilermaker* believe tbee
have an even chance to beat Ohio The
team came out of the Notre Deme fray
The Michigan aquad I oat two good men
in the low a game. Vandervoort and
Urube, and they will be m'eaed in the
game tvilh the Marinee Saturday.
"It’s the best cigarette
I ever smoked—
bar none!”
199 CO A'1'*" If
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