Nebraska Newspapers

    Some of the Team Regulars and Substitutes Who Took Notre Dame to a Cleaning
\
I
.. HIM ■ ...J
tyomafl
Harvard Beats
Princeton, 5-0
Game Marked by Fierceness
of Play That Cripples
Several Stars.
' By AhocIMhI Press.
Princeton, N. J.t Nov. 10.—Harvard
defeated Princeton today for the first
time since 1916. The score was 5
to 0. Pfaffman kicked a 25-yard
drop In the third period after the op-,
portunity to do so had been presented
by a Princeton fumble. In the fourth
period a safety by Princeton, when a
poor pass caused Legendre to be
tackled behind his own goal line,
added two points for Harvard.
The first of the year’s classics In
.the Harvard-Yale-Pr.ncet on triangle
was marked by a fierceness of play
which caused several stars of each
earn to be carried from the field.
Mxcept when Harvard made Its drop
kick, after a first down on Prince
ton’s 17-yard line, neither team had
the ball inside the other’s 25-yard line.
Princeton made a spectacular advance
.o Harvard’s 26-yard line which ended
an Intercepted forward pass as the
;ame drew to a close.
TOILER SKATER TRIES NEW STUNT
Los Angeles, Nov. 10.—Ted Wright,
nstructor at a local roller skating
ink, expects to glide Into San Fran
isco sometime tomorrow night In
vhat is believed to be the first at
tempt to skate from Los Angeles
-o the bay region. When he rolled
jut of her last night he said he might
continue to Seattle if all went well.
j Friday’s Results
PIMLICO.
First rscs: 6Vi furlong*:
Fair Llgnt, 108 (Lung)... 14.60 12.30 6.60
Dolly Gaffney, 100 (Hastings) 13.30 6.60
Dunk, 108 (Rummer).26.10
Time 1:08 2-5. Pawnbroker, Stevens.
Filomar. Blue Streak, Delmor, Hand*
Up, Gladys V., Elsbeth. Spartan, Salmon
4lro ran.
Second race: Steeple chase; 2 miles:
Autumn Bells, 136 (Kleager;
..10.60 6.00 4 80
3t. Lawrence, 132 (Pierce).10.00 7.50
Hock Bass, 132 (Cheyne;.6.80
Time 3:56. Ethereal Blue, Top Notch.
Tassel also ran.
Third race: l Vi mile*:
North Wales, 115 (Robins) 13 80 7.20 4.60
By Jlmfny, 112 (King;.12.30 0.80
•lanr Maxim. 107 (Tarnrnaro).6.80
Time 1:55 1-5. Sea Monarch. Night
Haider, Care Free, Royal Duck. Anni
versary also ran.
Fourth race: One mile and 76 yards:
Hopeless, 107 (Fields) ........ 1). 40 6/0 4.40
ttante., 107 (SchuttJnger).4.60 3.70
• dun Quest, lot (McALee).3.40
Time; 1:44 2-5. Thimble, Mias Smith,
Scarlet Bugler. Wlldrake and Fitsrue also
.an
Fifth race: One mile and one-elx
teenth.
General Thatcher, 111 (Sande)
.2.70 out out
Transom, 108 (McAtee)...out out
Moon Raker 111 (Coltllettl).out
Tlm4: 2:46. Only three went.
SiAin race. One mile and ono-ouarter:
Hephaistos, 114 (Sande;.3.80 2.80 2.50
John Paul Jones, 101 (Hastings; .8.00 4.70
High Prince, 102 (Legere).4.10
Time: 2:06 2-5. Pumps and Gadfly
also ran.
Seventh race: Six furlongs:
Main Malt, 107 (Marlnolll) .12.40 5 SO 4 70
•’llntatone, 1 0 (Thurber).,.3.90 2.00
Amor Patriae, 119 (Sand#)...3.60
.•me: *:l„ *-&. dkiri*i.s.»ef. Well Find
r, Eulalia and June Grass also ran.
I.OIISVIIIE
First race: Seven furlongs:
barles Henry, 112 (Pool).. 18.80 8.10 6.80
duswi.pc, lit (Connolly) .4 90 3.99
Sunburst II, 109 (Wallace).80.90
'lime: 1:2 7 3-6. Carnarvon. Curious,
Uncle Bert, Piedmont, Spats. . Futurette,
Barbel L>., Kliigsclere, Per Marco, Lontes,
Cash also ran.
Second race: Mile:
Phyllis Louise, 109 (J. Wallace)
. 10.20 4.70 8.10
Wilmer the Wizard, 111 (Blind).3.90 3.00
Lexington Maid. 109 (E. Pool),..3.20
‘nt> ; < Joe Johnson, Filibuster,
Strutter, Xenorn, Firetoma, Quinine,
, V..O*. I. i^/blan Quout, Ancestress.
Liege, Phyd.aa, Morefleld also ran.
Third race: Seven furlongs:
Ben Valet. 112 (Harvey).. 10.00 4.60 1.60,
Modesty. 109 (McDermott).6.40 4.26 |
Sewell Combs, 112 (Pevic) .6.20
Time: 1:26 4-6. Tempting, Comcdle
Amour, Margaret Atkin, Noon Hour,
"• lr " nev. Flying Priucs, Hys
teria, Oalusha. Locust Leaves, AJI, Sea
.v .»» i an.
Fourth race One and one-eighth
miles: «
Brotherly Love. 115 (Murray)
... 6.70 4.40 8.B0
St. Paul, 815 (J. Pevic).10.30 3.60
i'ulallp, 111 (Harvey) .2.30
Time: 1:66. Dantxig. Tan Son, Hughes
Graham. Rep also ran
l f i rare: 7 furlongs:
Ten Lee, 116 (Pool)... .7.60 4 40 2.80
Gvoemon, 110 (Wadacs). 22.00 7.90 |
f*egasus M4‘ (Seoble).2.90
Time, 1:24 1.6. Bight on Time, Crayon,
Dream Maker, Jean Bowdre, B^st Love
also ran
Sixth race: • furlongs:
Prn. Duron, 116 (Scotde) 4.40 8.20 2.60
Beautiful A gifts, 103
(Pevic) .6 90 8.70
Mah Jong. 168 ,, ^ _
(McDermott) .. 8.90
Time, 1:12 4-6. Hun flpot. Pretty Foll
«|Clan. A11Ills, Hlzxle, Royal Queen, April
Of
Seventh race: t t-I9 miles:
(Koerngr). 6.90 3.40 2.10
Mies Melee, 100 (Blind) * 6.00 8.70
distress Mary, 104
(Lancet) .* "°
Time. 1:46 4-6. Tan Sixty, Hunuuol,
Besting Time, Fegoot, Bliag O. also ran.
Babe Baron of Chicago knocked out
Jark Epstein of Indianapolis in the second
round.
Tommy Breenahan of Chicago lost to
Msniivr Ranleri of Great kalis, Mont .
.n the second round by a technical knock
wuL e
•
SPORTOGRAPHS
By ELCEE.
(Some people never get enough. Now
that Billy Mleke pushed over Big
Bill Brennan, ancient has-been, he
is being talked up as a* possible op
ponent for Jack Renault.
The bout Is ambslng from various
angles. Fans who have seen Jack
Renault work have little doubt of
the outcome.
But even so, slow m lie Is now.
B.lly Mlske has fought some good
battles In days gone by.
But that Is Just the trouble—the
battles were In days gone by and
Renault's are being fought now.
Some New York authorities de
clare that therg Is no chance for
the bout. That Is not so sure. New
York has quite a reputation for fall
ing for queer things.
Peoria, 111., Is coming Into Its own.
They now have real boxing pro
grams there*.
Must be that the distilleries are still
managing to keep the home fires
burning.
Promoter Jim Mullen of Chicago
went to Peoria the other night and
staged a program.
The card sounded pretty fair. There
was one knockout (legitimate), and
a few draws.
Babe Baron, Chicago, was the fel
low with the sleep-producing punch.
He slapped Jack Epstein, Indianap
olis, into insensibr'ty In the second
round of their match.
Irish Johnny Curtain, New -York,
outpointed George Butch, St. Louis,
while Joe O'Hara, Fort Dodge, drew
with Jimmy Gory, St. Loulfc^.
Mullen (ailed to lie satisfied with
simply having real pugs on his bill,
so he sent to some army post and
got a couple of soldiers to coma and'
do their stuff. /
Fans are still trying to decide which
of these two was the toughest. They
fought six rounds to a draw. There
was mighty little science to the fight,
but both looked as if they had been
Inspecting a packing house on a busy
day when the final bell rang.
Minneapolis now comes out with a
complaint against the exhibitions
staged by some of the pugs in that
vicinity. It seems that Eddie de Beau
and Len Kchwabel agreed to fight
some rounds in that fair city and
then put on a loving match after they
entered the ring.
Officials did not wait until the bout
was over. They warned the boys once
and then told them they would have
to work for a meal ticket. There
would be no more fights coming their
way in that state.
Some day these bimbos will wake
up to the fact that the public can
only be hit In the same spot about
twice.
The New Torlt boxing* commission
has At last agrsed to take definite
action on the Lynch-Goldateln cham
pion question.
Joe Ijrnrb is not recognized as
champion In New York state, and
Abe Goldstein Is not recognized' as
champion anywhere elae.
Now the commission thinks that
Joe might fight a couple of times
to get In shape and then fight Gold
stein and settle the title question for
good. '
Not a bad Idea but why fight two
fights first? If Jos is a good champ
he ought to be willing to fight Gold
stein now.
There Is a little fellow In Cleve
land that will stand watching for a
time, lie Is Curl Tremaine. Carl hne
hml several mixes lately and la show
ing some stuff that he never has
n t-efors. He may be learning
quite a lot.
Ii age ha 11 fans are never at reet.
The buflelctll Season closed, went to
sleep for the usual five months, but
no, It Just naturally won't sleep.
The officials are to meet—the Giants
may train In a new place—some other
teams may change their training
grounda—there will he new mangers
for teams—and many more such re
ports.
If tha fans are unable to see a
game now they seem In at leant want
to know what prepartlons are being
made lo show them eomn^next year.
Falls City High school went out of
the running for stats chnmplonshlp
honors among high schools Friday
whan the football team ^vent down In
defeat before the rush of the Nebras
ka City team.
They were not the only teams to
wonder what It was all about some
time after the game had ended. Some
of the other teams throughout the
state who had had title aspirations
lost them.
Central High school and Technical
High school were both fortunate In
their games. Central trimmed Kear
ney. a fast team, by a 20 to 13 score,
while Tech simply ran awy with
Creighton Prep, 25 to 0.
Tech found another grievance
against Central, too. Central took
the swim honors that Tech was so
confident of grabbing.
Speaking of the swim, that was
tome event. The natorlum stars were
certainly at their best and showed
plenty of speed.
When any athletic event is con
ducted and five records are lowered,
something must have happened.
At |he Interscholastlc meet the
"something" was keen competition.
The winners had to break records If
they Intended to win.
It Is mighty seldom that teams can
be picked by entry from five high
schools that will give each other such
keen competition.
The boy* and girls may not be such
very exceptional stars now. hut Pete
Wendell says that they will be.
Tete was more enthusiastic about
the meet than we have seen him be
fore. He almost raved In talking over
the high lights.
There was one ev'nt In which no
record waa broken or men threat
ened, and yet it was one of the most
entertaining on the bill. That was the
■ochibltinn of the “Chinese Hod Cross
Life Having Corps.” so railed because
none of them were Chinese.
This bunch of amateur helpers of
humanity In general rescued every
thing from the pet cat to sister's
rag doU. Their victims may have
been In no great danger of anything
mors serious than a slight wetting,
but the action was all there nnd the
customers laughed so much they
failed to notice the general splashing
suffered by their feet.
An act has to lx- good to get away
that way. People ii'«tir« water aJ
inost before anything else.
The meet ended very much ns
Wendell thought H would—with
Central leading by a safe margin.
/ — ——
Moat outaldera picked Tech for a
good ahowlng hut the beat Tech could
do «■a to show well and grab sec
ond honors. *
Tech says that they will try harder
and do better In the A. A. I', meet
next January. So do all llie rest no
that does not count for mnrh.
Helen Condon'a record for the wo
man's 100-yard swim went Into the
limbo of past events when Ethel and
Edith Olrthoffer swimming for the
O. A. C. sped down the tank In 1:12
1-8. Miss Condon'a time had been
1:13 1-5.
There must have been quite a lit
tle rivalry between llie sinters to
make them travel that (ant.
Of ail the swimmers-to break rec
ords only one waa not coached by
Wendell. That one came from Lin
coln and had to get along without
having the advice of the expert.
South high school cams out with a
good alibi for losing the gams to
Fremont high school. There really
was no need for any alibi and It
was not meant thnt way but several
football fans seem to so taka It.
There was an accident to the motor
bue In which the football sijuud and
some of the rooters were riding. The
players were all shaken up and soma
of them were protty badly scratched
and bruised.
The boys on the team showed how
the affair affected them by tiring
soon after the game started.
The excitement of an automobile
accident and a football gnme all on
the name iffteroon wue too much for
their nervea.
DEMY PLANS TRIP ABROAD
Jvoa Angelea, Nov. 10.—Jack Demp
sey. champion heavyweight fighter,
and his manager, Jaek Kenrna, ars
Planning another visit to Iluropo after
the holtdaye, It wue announced yes
terday.
MAMMOTH COLLEGE ATHLETIC
BUILDING DEDICATED TODAY
By AMoriftl«d Pr*tw.
Ann Arbor, Mich., Nor. 1*.—The
largest college building In the World
devoted exclusively to athletics, Yost
field house, Is ready for dedication
today as a monument to the achieve
ments of Fielding H. Yost, for 23
years football coach at the University
of Michigan.
Besides housing all offices of the
athletic department, the new building
will afford practice spac| for the vari
ous teams, and a removable basket
ball floor with space for 12,500 spec
tators. There will be an elght lap-to
the mile track, a 75-yard straight
uway. and several basket ball courts.
Baseball am) football squads are en
abled to praotce on a dirt floor.
Officials of tho university nnd of
the Navy department. Including Sec
retary Denby, will be present at the
dedicatory exercises which Will be
held preliminary to the Michigan
Marine Corps game.
Tho large Indoor practice room is
300 feet long and 100 feet wide. Tho
ent:re building is 344 feet long.
The building Is being erected from
the receipts of athletic eontesta with
out a dollar In gifts or a cent from
tax money*. The total coat of the
building will bo about 1300,000.
BIG TEN OFFICIALS HOT ON
TRAIL OF PRO ATHLETES
By Associated Press.
Chlrago, Nov. 10.—The western con
ference Is rapidly uprooting profes
sionalism from among Its athletes by
strict enforcement of rules. MnJ.
John Is. Qrlfflth, conferencs cominis
sinner of athletics said In a state
ment today. His pronouncement fol
lowed closely the finding by the t'nl
vnrslty of Wisconsin athletic council
that K. C. Oerbcr, star Ilarigrr tackle,
violated a ltlg Ten rule when he ac
cepted compensation for directing Y.
M. C. A. athletics.
Commissioner Qrlfflth declared thnt
!*Jn tho last 15 months, tho conference
directors have disqualified 30 nr 40
(non for violating the professional
rule. In that time the names nf 3,000
varsity and freshmsn varsity athletes
have been on file In the different unt
versifies. •
High school principals arc to ho
brought Into the conference fight
against the professions) athlete. Com
missioner Qrlfflth advised. I.tkcwiso
13 WORRIES HARVARD LITTLE
Princeton, N. J., Nov. 10.—Tlie
numtier “13" apparently has no
terrors for the Harvard football
team. The Crimson squad arrived
here yesterday for their annual
tussle with Princeton In 13 taxl
i abs, traveled to Pulnier stadium
for prartlee In 13 rat’s and will re
turn today tor the big game In the
same number of cabs.
high x-hoo] principals ars being en
listed to ferret out rule violations
by schools, nlumnl or coaches who
offer inducements to a high school
star to attend a conference university.
"The state high school athletic
secretaries of the seven mlddleweat
states hive requested their 4,000
principals to notify the conference
commissioner of sthletloe If they hsd
Information that any conference ath
lets had violated the amateur rule, or
If any representative of a conference
college had offered financial induce
ments to a high school or oollego alar
to attend one of the conference uni
versities," Major Griffith said. '*80
tar only a few cases have been r*
ported and but 1 per cent of those
cates reported were found to relsto
to violations of th# conference rule."
Hetling In college sports, the com
nilseloncr asserted, has been reduced
<0 a very small minimum In the lllg
Ten.
"The colleges of the Western confer
ence are conducting their athletics
openly and have nothing to conceal,”
he said. "Thu directors have laid all
cards on the (able and Invite those
Interested to witness the manner In
which they play the gams,"
BROWNS TO TRAIN AT MOBILE
St. I.ouls, Nov. 10.—The 81. I .mils
Americans will train at Mobile, Ala .
again next season. It was announced
yeateeiday. It wns the third euccsa
alvs Unit the lirowna sslsctsd this
city |
Says “Dugs*
CtQt~l
GIL DOBIE Is throwing another
tear bomb Into college football.
GU'a family tree la the weeping
willow. And Gil la alwaya In full
blrftm.
• • • • N
The old boy lias another All-Ant
eriran team up at Cornell this year.
That’s what makes him sad. He
hasn’t lost any gainea this season,
and it’a cracking his heart,
* * * •
Dobie loves defeat. But, somehow,
he can’t coach a team that will obey
orders. They step out and club
themseles another slice of cake while
Dobie weeps himself to sleep.
• • •
He has dobled every team In the
east this year and is giving Harvard
ancf Vale the dobies.
• • •
Cornell plays Columbia this Satur
day and Gil refuses to eat turkey.
He eats crow because the crow has
no wishbone.
• • •
Dobie started out In the State of
Washington. He coached that uni
versity for twelve years and they
never lost a game. That made Gil
so sad that a damp handkerchief
was recognized as a season tlckej to
the varsity games.
• • •
Cornell doesn't play Princeton.
Yale or Harvard. This is due to
some misunderstanding dating back
to around 1*90. Somebody probably
slugged out of turn. But if Cornell
played the Bigglty Three this season
the air would be full of teeth, feath
ers and gate receipts.
e e •
Oil started coaching way back in
lice days when football players used
to tell their mothers they had been
in bicycle wreck*. Parents refused
to allow their boys to engage-in col
legial* assault and baiter)-. Btt^
now, mothers and pope don't c4*
what happens provided It happens
to somebody else.
e e ft
They even go out and cheer their
sons, because they know college foot
ball will make men of them. And
it's a great eport. Outside of a for
est fire or a parachute Jump, it Is
one of the healthiest panics in the
world to match.
• • •
Ninety thousand people will see
Yale play-Harvard and they will all
cheer, because they know the signals
don't Include them.
* m m
If you wave • flag In war, aom«
rascal will shoot you. But waving a
pennant at a football game entitle*
jou to neutrality.
Foot Dall/
At York, Neb.—Lincoln High. 10; York
High, 0.
At Pcatrlcw—Beatrloa fUaarvaa. 41;
Crete Keaerwa. f
At Hastings—Hastings S4; Bagtrlct. •.
At 1-etna re—Weal am Union collags, f»;
Rllawnrth. 0.
At S'oux City—Sioux City. II; Boon*. •
At Herrick. H D.—Herrick. 44; Span
car. 0
At Storm 1 -aka la—Storm Laka, II.
A’Pert City. 127
Fremont—Framont, 14; South Oma
ha. I.
Crete—«'rata, 44: Seward. T.
At Falla City—NaPraaka City, 11; Falla
Cltv. II
At Adame. St; Collegaview, I.
m ' .tmPrlda#—Cambridge. 14; Hold
raga. •
At Unlveralty Tlacw—Tacumaeh. It;
University I’lace. 0
At Aahiantlr- Aehland. IS; Havelock, T.
St. Louts—Jimmie ftuaae of l>etrolt
h. outi' tntad I tanklc Mason of Fori1
Wayne Ind . former American flywe jght
champion, in a 14-round boxing bout hera
ie«t night.
Fatay n'Hara and Kid Tarry af the
United Statea army fought alt rounds
id a draw
GRANGE ASPIRESTOBEPUGIUSTI
By International News Service,
(iilrngo, Nov, ID.—lie'* the
g rente*! foothill player In the
country, llie mid west believe*. He’s
a human dynamo, a fiery furnace
of activity, a Vulcan at the forge
nlien the Iron I* holiest—llsrnld
•ilcd" Grange, one of the hackflald
men of the I'nlveralty of ldlnol*
football team.
What In going fo happen to him
If he ever tight* Jack Dempsey?
And thl* I* hi* smbltton. He con
eelved thl* notion when be was In
W lienton High school and only 16
year* old. lie'* now 16 and has
Improved In weight In the differ
ence between 143 and 176. He ha*
figured carefully that he will be a
pretty fnlr aired man when he
readier 66 or 63.
Vales* of
(sJamide Vee
O' GRANTLAND RICE
By GRANTLAND RICE.
For those living north of the Mashle
and Divot line, eomewhat nearer the
snow banka than Florida, Georgia or
the Carolina*, or California, or Texas,
there are now only a few scattered
rounds left. And these rounds In many
ways carry greater thrills than any
others, because there Is the feeling
now that each round may be the last
for those who have no plans ahead to
follow the sunbelt. Autumn rolf in
many way* Is the feature golf of the
passing seasons.
Two weeks ago there was all the
flaming crimson, orange glory of the
woods, a setting of such spectacular
beauty that no other form of competi
tion could even approach It.
One could even miss a mashle shot
or blow a short putt and forget about
It by shifting his eye to the flaming
borders of the course.
Now the trees are beginning to stand
stark against the skyline as masts are
trimmed down to meet the coming
storm.
And now also on any halfway fair
day there is the feeling that one Is
stealing something from nature. It
was only four days ago that ons was
cerlairv he would get to play no mors
for the year. But the cold rains and
the blasting gales havs subsided for
the time being and there ia another
chance for the "farewell tour."
Yet there are possibilities of profit
In these farewell tours if one Will
only give each of them a little
thought. For here is the chance to
check on the year's net results, line
up and assemble the main faults that
wrecked so many scores and outline
a new campaign for correction. This
can be done In the winter indoor
schools where there Is first-class In
struction waiting and no temptation
to play a round In place of practicing.
These Indoor schools, or many of
them, are precisely the right places to
acquire the golf swing. For one
trouble with the average golfer, poe
slbly hie main trouble, is that he has
never quite learned the knack of
swinging. That is, he has never
picked up the few essentials that
form the basis of the swing. Here
are Just a few details:
1. The straight or nearly straight
left arm. with no perceptible bend or
break in the elbow.
f. The process of Karting the
swing with the left hand and wrist on
the line of an arc Inside the line
of flight.
1. The correct forme of pivoting,
with the left knee and left shoulder
.turning In as the turn of the body Is
made in a limited space.
4. The knack of keeping the head
as an anchor.
5. The proper balance between the
left and right foot, a balance that
gives the feeling of power at the top
of the swing.
These are methods to be picked up
under Instruction and thry are better
picked up where there is no distrac
tion connected with the ultimate flight
of ths hall. It la easier to develop cor
rect habits of swinging In good in
door schools than out of door*, where
It Is almost impossible to keep the
golfer from thinking mainly about
the flight of the bell.
There la no such temptation In
door*. There one can concentrate
exclusively upon the awing Itself and
so begin to form proper habits of
swinging. „
The Indoor »chool, with *11 tempta
tion removed concerning the flight of
Grid Gossip |
A proteaf filed against Gerber, the Wk
eonain tackle, hat put tha damper on
tha Badgers' spirit, and If au*;alned will
weaken the team consider a Mr Wltcon
tin baliavaa If they can atop Orange they
Will trounre Itlinota
Coach Rlnff la remodeling hla Maroon
hack field. for tha remainder of (ha (tea
son, aa Harry Thomas, tha atar line
•mather. will be out of both tha Indiana
ind Ohio State game on account of
studies.
Report* from Madlaua today are rather
lad Gerber the Badgers' star tackle,
tuied ineligible Schneider, quarterback,
ha* been til for three days, and llama,
trot her back, is nursing a cracked rib.
llller frill probably fill Gerler* place
Hgatnat Illinois.
The Mlnneaotn team has had nothing
lut light drill *o far this weak. Cog oh
t pnuldlng fearing that hi* want* are go
Mg to stale, but Thursday he etpscla to
•tart work In earnest
Coach R lire ha* made ee%rtal change*
In the Ohio team *n»1 It la believed ihe'
Will have a stronger machine when thei
line up against tha botlarmakara
At Ann Arbor, the ttelrnriiica are he
Ins pushed to (ha limit to get In shave
tor the g«m# With the l.eatherneck* Sat
urday The Michigan buy# want to keep
their record of no defeat clear for another
year.
the ball. Is also a fine place to start
better habits of timing—the habit of
taking the club head back at an un
hurried pace, the habit of finishing
the back swing before starting the
down swing. After all, golf Is mainly
habit. If one has formed the haMt
of a fast, Jerky hack string and too
sudden hitting, this habit will stick
unless it is broken up by hard work.
It will continue to return at the most
unexpected times. Any low-scoring
swing must be largely one of Instinct.
It Is impossible to think of sixes or
eights connected with the stroke and
still hit the ball in a free, untram
meled way. The essentials must be
instinctive, natural efforts. They
can be made this way by Indoor prac
tice, where the swing Itself is the
center of attention. It is not even
necessary to have a ball to hit at.
As long as there is a rift of blue
sky. a bit of sun or even a gray day
without snow or rain, the average
golfer Is not going to put In much
time at working on his swing out
doors. But h* soon comes to the
barrier biown In from the barren
lands of the north, where, If he wilt,
he aan pick up a great running start
for next spring's play, with a chanoa
for revenge upon all of those who
have been taking him all three wayn
on jhe Nassau wager.
LEVI CANDIDATE FOR ALL-AMBtlCAi
Lawrence. Kaa., Nov. 19.—In John
Lsvt, captain of the Haskell Indian
football team, the Indian race has
ita first representative since Jim
Thorpe. Carlisle star, to be acclaimed
by sport writers as a possible candi
date for the mythical “all-American."
Levi is conceded by many of those
who hare seen him In action, to be
the greatest Indian athlete since the
days of Thorpe. Coach -Spaulding of
Minnesota university was quoted in
Minneapolis newspapers. following
the Indian captains appearance oa
the gridiron there, as saying that
Levi Is s greater back than Thorp®
ever was. In the gams between
Haskell and Minnesota Levi made an
1* yard run for a touchdown.
Levi, who Is serving hie eecond
consecutive year as captain of the
Haskell team, is an Arapahoe brave
from Geary. Okl. Records of the
Indian school show he is 2S. He is
s x foot two Inches In height and
weighs !00 pounds. He la almost a
full blood, being a typical, tall
bronied stoical chief.
A r> V ERTISEMKVT.
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