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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1923)
K »— Many Important Gridiron Contests to be Played by* State High School Elevens ITULAR aspirations of the strongest football teams in the state high school circle will be definitely, set tled this week-end when Lincoln and Omaha Central, tw^o of the contending aggregations, meet on the Capital City gridiron. L|ncoln, winners of the championship bunting last ?car, is trying to repeat last year’s feat. Cen tral, with one of the strongest teams of recent years, will attempt to capture the coveted bunting. While the championship will no# he derimteiy decided dining the Saturday clash. It is probable that the winners of the tussle will successfully cat i J on to the end of the season. Central High school has defended its claim for premier honors against four state teams. These elevens include Beatrice, Sou h Omaha. Creighton Prep and Kearney. The Buf.VJn county youths alone of the opposing gridders have been able to push — across the Purple goal line. Coach scnrmoi s proofs have amniassed a total of 120 points while the combined efforts of the other lour teams have scored but 13 points. Lincoln has gone through six state battles, totaled 22H points, and has eliminated each opponent without having the Red and Black goal line crossed once during the season. In the coming tussle with the metropo lis gridsters. Lincoln will be a slight favorite, having played a t heavier schedule and having pitched the annual fight on the home grounds. The Capital City line will have to show more strength than it did during the last week game with York, or the result will not come to the liking of the witters of last year’s bunting. Among the other teams in the state which are gazing wistfully in the direction of the state champion ship are the Neligh. Central City, Crawford, and Chappell elevens. Kadi team is undefeated and gets In to action against one of the others, Neligh at Central City, and Chappell at Crawford. Two strong contend ers will be eliminated in the frays. Neligh is a favorite over Central City on account of the strength of the teams over which each team has won. Similiarly, Crawford is a fav *orlte of the Chappell aggregation. The winner of the game at Crawford will undoubtedly he hailed as the estern Nebraska champions. Broken Bow, Custer county ag gregation which had to battle last week to win from Columbia, will be forced to extend to beep Grand Island front putting the first blot on an undefeated ele ven. Grand Island hat been playing good football and fights through consistently. However, the team lacks the ability to -wore. YY'ifh a record behind if. Broken Bow Is favored to pile up another win. Hastings should be an easy favorite over Aurora. Coach Dick Newman has been bringing liis proteges through success fully. Considering the fact that Aurora fell to Central City, It to 0, Hastings should romp away with another victory. From a comparative score standpoint, Cambridge should defeat North I’latte. Gothenburg administered a 15 to 0 drubbing to the Lincoln county youths hut was able to - win from Cambridge with only a three-point margin, 9 to 6. Omaha Tech should have little irouble trouncing Beatrice at Be itrlce. Creighton Prep la favored over Teliamoh. If Lexington plays the style of football of which It is capable, the same sort which waa used against Kearney and Arapahoe, the Dawson county youths will easily trounce the Holdrege aggregation. Gothenburg will have little trouble with McCook. Wahoo should put an ether defeat to the list of University j F'lace IdKacs llaveloek easily defeated ! 'he Young Methodists by a thirty point margin but wa.« forced lo ex tend to win from Wahoo by two touchdown”. In the face of the dope, | University Place appears to be In for! 'another walloping. Columbus, although eliminated from j the state titular race, has a strong 1 team and should worry Norfolk no | fittle hit. The youthful Elkhorns will , spill the '‘oil” If they break out with ; Leonard May Box Pal Moran — \ Chcago, Nov, 15.—Penny Leonard, world's lightweight champion, will face Pal Moran, New Orleans, at Tla Juana on December 23, If Promoter 'Jini Coffroth can arrange for a con cess'on on that date, according to Hilly Gibson, Leonard's manager, who passed through Chicago today. Leonord, now appearing In vaude ville. will forsake the footlights to get in training after next week, Gib son said. He left today for California, where he will meet Promoter Cof froth to arrange details of the match. Colunibu* Faces Stiff Basketball Schedule .■ Columbus, Neb., Nov. 15.—Columbus ■high school basket ball players will face the heaviest schedule In their history when the season opens offi cially with a game when the local; •team plays the David City quintet .here. From then on until the state 4ournament In March the basket .shooters will have from one to three games a w*ck. The following s<hed ,ule has been announced: Home games: January 10. David 4'ity; January 18. Fremont, January JJS, Heatings; January 28, Schuyler; February 14, Geneva; February 15, Vest Point; February 21, North Bend; February 23. Norfolk. nut of town games: January II, S' huyler; February 1. Omaha Tech; February 2. open date: February 22, David City; February 28. Fremont; February 28, Geneva; February 2», Seward. Poultry Shoot at Hancock Members of the Omaha Gun club are Invited to attend a poultry shoot to be held at Hancock, la.. Novemlier 17. Plenty of birds are promised for the Jvcnt a victory. Fremont ia favored over West Point, Wilber over Seward. Ra venna over Gibbon, Friend over Ge neva, Elmwood over Bethany, Osce ola over David City, Dewitt over College View, Genoa Indians over Al bion. Auburn over Verdon, and Adams over Liberty. Coach Tyler’s Havelock eleven should chalk up a victory over Fair bury. The Shoptown aggregation met its first reverse of the season at Ash land last week. Peru Prep should heat Plattsmouth, considering the fact that Auburn took a 54 to 9 win from Plattsmouth last week. Bayard should win from Sidney, Scottsbluff from Alliance, Fairfield from Su perior. Clay Center from Harvard. Stanton from Schuyler, Humboldt from Stella. Fails City from Pawnee City, and Farnam from Callaway. From a comparative score stand point. CurtiH Aggies should win from Arapahoe. The Aggies defeated Mc Cook. 36 to 3, while Arupahoe suc ceeded In scoring a 19 to 6 victory over McCook. The University High school of Agriculture should lose to Crete. The Aggies have not been successful this season. Crete has lately caught Its stride and seems to be winning consistently. Sutton should defeat Edgar, Guide Rock should win from Hebron. Hartington, one of the undefeated teams in the state, goes to Yankton, S. D., for a battle. Nebraska City also figures In an interstate tussle, going to Sidney, Ia. Just a Word or Two By FRED 8. HUNTER. THE accident which happened to Don Conklin, freshman football player, at Lincoln Wednesday when a blow on the Jaw dislocated his ankle, reminds of the story of the German vaudeville team. The thriller of the act was supplied | when the man cracked a rock over I his wife’s skull. After some 30 or 40 years of this sort of thing the man notified his ngont that the act would have to withdraw from the stage because his wife could no longer stand the se vere blows uiein her head. . “What’s the matter’’ Inquired the gent. ’’Does It give her headaches'.”’ “No." replied the man. “Her arches broke down." Ah, the Old Hokum! It is now disclosed that Paddy Mul lins, manager of Harry Wills, the sorrowful Senegambian, Is permitting ills better business Judgment to over come his personal prejudices against Tex Hickard and Is willing to discuss terms with the Madison Square Gar den promoter for a Joust between the pseudo stevedore and Jack Dempsey. Did Mr. Mullins have an Idea that i,e was fooling anyone in making his statement that Wills would never work for Tex Rickard? As a matter ul fact, the Inspiration for the an nouncement probably c.>nie from Rickard's enterprising publicity de ! artment In the first place. In other words, Hickard Is taking the prelimi nary steps to smoke out public senti ment on the match, and If he finds even a symptom of favorable reaction you may depend upon It that there j-oon will be -forthcoming a modest i nnouncement that the "peepul" are "demanding" a Hbut between the champ and his dusky challenger. As for Jack Dempsey's past state ments that he would not fight Will*, that he didn't like Will*, that he didn't like the tactics of Wills’ man ager. etc.. Just put that down In your notebook as mere “blah.” < In the first place that was merely an attempt on the part of the cham pion to Justify hi* fight with Flrpo at a time when Flrpo'p trainer said the South American wasn't ready, in the second place Dempsey fights whomso ever Jack Kearns, his manager, tells him to and Mr. Kearns, all will agree, is not the kind of a business man to let several hundred thousand dollar* escape Just because of personal likes or dislikes. Will* No Wild Cat Now. Incidentally, bear this in mind: Dempsey Is quite certain he will knock Will* cold In Jig time. Wills' performance* |n the ring during the last year or so have not t-eeri partic ularly Impressive. He has won sev eral fights by the knockout route, to lie sure, but his sleeping potions have been rather slow to take effect and a mediocre fighter or two has remained upright before him for too long n i time for Dempsey to consider him Wluuic OSUOl.uy’ *i».; THE Tb Hi**. - tb *?Av€ HIS GYES ^oH. B. uc i*,Op^ MePPl «$ * ttlc *.<*4 12 . °M5 "Tt*.! Of ion.* , 9%jt ~t«e ciM^Mb ij «T«Ub, Willie Hoppe, m Gem(AallY Co»Jcto*C> to a* Tms. GREa.tEsT' CM»*.Pio»i •W4.lM.0J eveb. ►v.o HoPfE MAS 0o**e AS n»CM foa, »J M»TCM«3 AS «®sr fio-rrclks . me ha* fo m oaoea ib keep ►ns HtEvts SltABY. OF late years, and this year was mi exception, the world's cham pionship billiard tourney has resolved Itself around Itie question of Willie Hoppe's decline. Is Hoppe, tie once famed “boy wonder,” still the king of the green liaire? The in jection of new and startling talent in Millard circles has proved an im petus to rue competition. Jake Schaefer's defeat of Hoppe in Chicago in 1921 excited a recurring hope in Home that the performance will be repeated. Welker Cochran de feated Hoppe In the recent tourna ment and tied the champion in the final standing of the players. There was a time when Hoppe could l>eat Cochran' regularly, but those days are past. Many look for a Cochran victory when the two meet In Chi cago next month to decide the ques tion of superiority. Hut all these are mere supplement il magnetic*. Tlfe chief Interest is In the question of Hoppe's ability to ouistroke his rivals, now that the charm that once surrounded his name has been broken by young Jake and Cochran. Billiards Is a ballroom game, a full dress suit affair. There is a soft atmosphere of the esthetic about the thing The hushed silence broken only by the delicate click of the ivories, the restrained handclapping, following a deft piece of stroking eccentuates the Impression of sheer artistry. The physical forces seem to have little part in the play about the table. Nor does courage or a sinking personality appear to count much in the summary of the clicking Ivories. All this is a huge deception, how ever. Physical fitness, courage and the influence of a dominating per sonality have much to do with win tiing or losing in billards. Hoppe, to hold his billiard honors i over the stretch of years has had to train like a prize fighter.’ His con ditioning for h billiard match Is very like that of a fighter preparing him self for a big ring engagement. He takes his roadwork every day. Sometimes Willie mixes jogging and walking for 10 miles. He h* very careful what lie rats. Ike the fighter, he retires early. One of Hcppc’s chief concern* has been the rare of the eye*. I nrrring vision is most essen tial In shot-making. The eyes to the billlardist are what the hands are to the fighter. Hoppe has papers, magazines and books read to him. It eliminates unnecessary strain on the eyes. Billiards Is like the ring In other respects. Without courage, you will never he a champion prize fighter And lacking this quality you will never rise to the pinnacle in billiard*. The foreful personality dominate* the billiard table as It does the doings in the prize ring. The nervous chap! i* at a woeful disadvantage In both the ring and the billiard champion ah:p ballroom. Hoppe had tile awe-inspiring de meanor of a champion. Every rival in seme measure feel* the dread presence of the Champion Hoppe. Seme fe< I it more than others. Hoppe defeated Horemans in the recent tourney after a close contest. Tint champion lias the talented Belgian's "niiiiib«r" and no mistake. No one knows tins better than Hoppe and the victim hinisrlf. Ijiat year I confided to fTopfie that Horemans appeared to be his most dangerous opponent. "That is one man I can beat." explained Hoppe. I've got h.s numtsr. I'll give him a good beating Wait and see." It was Just ao. H'-ppe agnin defeated the Belgian wh*-n th» latter appeared to have a g-o-1 cnance of winning Horemans seems to feel the depress Ing piesr-n-•• if Willie Hoppe more than any other cu*-iat. dangerous. Perhaps these perform ances have been part of Wills' plot to bring about a match with Dempsey, but not likely. Jack Lewis believes Tiny Jim Her man could knock out Floyd Johnson within seven rounds. In fact Lewis has offered to buy at least three hats that we know of If Tiny falls in that assignment should he chapce to get a match with the Iowan. You have to give Lewis credit for his loyalty. Lewis believes In his fighters. Sometimes It brings him to grief. Witness, for Instance, Her man * match with Renault. If Lewis hadn't had quite so high a regard for Tiny that/defeat might not tie In Her man's record today. • Dempsey Plans European I .os Angeles, Cal., Nov. IS.—.lark UrmiMrjr, heavyweight champion, and his manager, Jack Kearns, will soon he off for another Jaunt to Kurnpe. Dempsey, It was learned today, is already in Salt ,1-nkr City, where he will visit his family a few days. I,ater, with some friends, hr will go on a hunting trip, into New Mexico. Kearns will leave here In a couple of days, It was stated, for New York, where he will try to arrange a couple of fights for Dempsey some time next summer. Dempsey's next fight, aerordlng to Kearns, will probably be next Decoration day between Tommy Glbona or Jack Renault. Kearns Is also looking for a return battle for Dempsey with Luis Flrpo for a bout in July or September. While in Gotham Kearns will confer with Tex Klrkard, who is expected to promote a return match with Flrpo. Dempsey will also do some ex hibition boxing while abroad, Kearns said. It is also possible that he will stage a real fight in both Kngland and France If worthy opponents ran he found. The Kuropean trip Is expected to start late In December or early in January. Creighton to Play Lincoln The Creighton High school basket ball team will play Lincoln on the latter's court, January 11, according to Coach Mnrrln. Besides the Lincoln game, Coach Martin has scheduled games with Tech, Central. South and Plattsmouth. Mnrrln has Skelley, Moylan, Coffey, Porter, O'Leary, Dieting and n prom ising bunch of other tossers ready for the practice season. Own your own business. Read the Classified ads Here's Chance to Get Year's Pass Ilavr you sent In your nickname for the Creighton athletlr trams? A year's pass, good for two, to aJI athletlr games In which Creighton teams participate, will he awarded to .the person or persona sending in the best nickname. (‘"ill out the coupon printed below nnd until It to the M|tort* Killtor of The Kvenlng lice. The rontest closes midnight. Iter-ember 13. Here's the coupon: Nickname.... Name. Aildrraa. School, if any.. Bulldog Eleven Departs for Kansas ll> Internali«*w»l New* fc^rTlre. I»ph Moines, la.. Nov. 15.—A squad of 25 .Drako university player* will leave here tonight for Lawrence. Ivan., where the Bulldofr* will meet Kansas university Saturday in s game that will determine Drake's rhane h for the Missouri Valley con ferenee football title. The squad will stay at Kansas City tomorrow, where the men will go through liml>ering up exercises Spurred by their first defeat of the season last Saturday, the Drake team is in a fighting mood to beat the tcafll that has tied Nebraska and beat Missouri* and Oklahoma. British* Golfers Coming: New York.-Nov. 15 —Arthur Hav ers, British open golf champion and James Ockend French open cham pion, will arrive December 20, from Kurope to gp-nd thre^,months, head ing directly for the Pacific coast and returning southward and eastward for the winter tournaments. A cable gram to this effect was received yes terday by Joe Kirkwood, former Aus tralian star. Some Runner Eilunrd Kirby of I nrnoll I'nltnully won I lie alxinllr annual qiinilrun£ii Ur rare rouiitry run belli Hi Vhii 4 orllunil |inrU, New \ml, 4'lty, l.i •! Hit unlay. lli'Hltlu Kirby, other ntlileli s ienCInk 4 oliiiuliiH, Ilm I inoiilli mill 4 otm il unlvei aitlea Herr rnlei eil In tile i uil. Important Games in Big Ten Circle Chicago, Nov. 15.—Old score* as well as title chances are to be settled on gridirons of the western conference Saturday. Wisconsin has its last year's defeat and a long past of similar experience* to retrieve In Its game with Michigan; Chicago settles Its differences with Ohio and the powerful Minnesota team will meet Its ancient foe. Iowa. Northwestern hopes to use Purdue as a stepping stone out of the big ten cellar. The Buckeyes report that with Klee, their fast halfback, agsln In the game they wilOlave a running and passing offensive that is going to he hard for Chicago to solve. The Minnesota Gopher* are de termined to break the string of con secutlve Iowa victories of the last five years. Both teams nre on edge as a result of hard practice s<s*|nn*. Illinois Is scheduled for a non conference game with the Mississippi Aggies. It Is considered likely that Coach Zuppke will carefully reep Grange out of the danger tone dur ing this contest to reserve him for the crucial battle with Ohio on No vember 2-1. Gophers to Present Changed Lineup Mlnneapoll, Minn., Nov. 18.—The reason for Herb Swanberk's shift back to the center post after attempt* of two months' duration to remodel him Into an end, fullback and quar terback, tiecame evident today when It was learned that Conrad Cooper, regular Minnesota center, will be forced to enter the Iowa football game Saturday with hi* right hand encased In wooden splint*. Cooper's hnnd was bruised In Tues day's w’orkout during dummy scrim mage and although the Injury does not Impair his passing ability or se riously handicap h.s defensive play. Coach Bill Spaulding feels the urgent need for another experienced center beside* Roltlt, who can and probably will be used to fill In some place along the line a* a capable reserve tackle or guard. Hence the shift of Swan beck back to center, hi* first grid Iron "love." at which position he per formed creditably when playing with Hnmline university two years ngo. lokumali to Meet Creighton Prep Tekamnh. Neb. Nov. 15.—Tekamsh high school, jvennant winners of the Northeast Central A. A. for the sea son of H>33, will meet the fast Creighton Prep eleven here Friday, November is. The Teksmah lineup will be: Wetberall . Right End Thorpe .Right Tackle C.rot he .Right End Ireland .Center Wagner-.Left tiuard Knight ...Left Tackle McNesr .r. Left End Hampton .Quarterback Stanfield .Left Halfback Wlllert .Right Halfback Hai-kett .2 Fullback Average weight of line. 152 pound* average weight of hacgtlrld, L>3 pounds. On the ere nf entrelnlng 9nr I hlpagn, <‘M|il*la Rntcoff nf Ohio *nr*ltlert III* hue loll doolmo mh y li* will P'O I'M I-1 v In* Blile In piny SaturdMV Til* Itucliev* yiia* a will start for v tv I-ago loiiuy fed lownl by a crowd of 1.000 lootora. Iowa and Gophers Meet Safurday Minneap-I s. N• ■>. —To brh : ro an end tie string of consecutive b- a victories of the b'st five years is the task that will c< nfiont the Minnesota football team when it meets the for midable Hawkeyes in the big home coming battle Saturday at Northrop field. Not since the high-powered 1916 Gopher machine humbled the Hawk eyes under an avalanche of points. 67 to 0, has a Minnesota team emtrged victorious in a gridiron contest with Iowa What makes the humiliation more bitter for Gopher follower* Is the fact that previous to Iowa * vic torious uprising It has been considered "easy pickings" for the Gopher*, hav ing succumbed to the giants of the north In 12 straight engagements Rnd for the most part by ^overwhelming scores. Saturday's homecoming game which will Is* attended by the largest crowd that ever witnessed a game at North rop field, will mark the ISth meeting of the two teams since the opening of athletic relations between the two school* in 1S91. The Gophers have rolled a total of 4'J7 pr ints, good for 12 victories, while the Hawkeyes have managed to amass 142 pointa, 113 of which have lieen gathered in the last five years. Gophers Invited to Attend Ski Meet Minneapolis. Minn . Nov. 15 —An invitation to enter a Gopher team In a four-cornered Intercollegiate ski meet this winter as one of the fea ture events of the national ski tourna ment which will take place at Brattle boro, Vt,, February 14 and 15. was received today by Emtl Iverson, winter sport coadt at ihe I'nlversity of Minnesota. The Invitation, tendered by the Brattleboro Outlnjf club, promoters of the notional ski meet this year. siiKicests that McGill university of Canada, Dartmouth and thee Cnlver slty of Wisconsin be the other three competitors In' the Inter-eollene event, ix-sldes Minnesota I --J Willi Parkin Im< k at the helm, the Iowa iMin romped nil over the scrub*. the hi* gain* N*ln« mad* on off tackle play* ll is b«ltfVRt| that Jin* smashing tactic* will be tmplnyt I against Minnesota The Mlnnr«4«tii ttraH) hud some trouble with *he fro*h who weir using low* formations this «■«* Npsciillv t ru* of their defense aaainst forvard passes It look* nr If IVdoraon had won * permanent position In the Oot»her backfteld. touch It'an I* paying more Attention to offer ss thsu defense this week in preparation f«>i the Michigan gam# Nr« combinations are hem* tried o tit In rhs bachflsld in hopes of atr*ngt heplna the ias in. Michigan couches *re drilling Kioke to takr* 1 he place of Pti'rlt* on Ihe throw. In* end t*f onset'* Ills ab«*>nc» on th* receiving end will slow up the Wolverine* on*'-in* game The team will report for Madison tonight touch Thistle" site U working hard with his North western squad and eapgctg them to put up one of the host aamea 44 f the Purple eesaon when the* *41 against Purdue Hr turd* ? Orest thin** are e«pe< ted from Wlrnek* and Nslly playing the halves t unninahnnt la hohllng down the center lob on the Purdue varsity in nla< e of t'aptain HI*vpo44ie Ths sonad was given a real " orkoul !*ht ntght Itt defense actios 10 l*e used Ngsins: ths Purple team I tnmlnntloi4« at ths nnl'eralt' hA'e litetfend 441th the Notre t'.nne greet ee nrckns * going O'Ar h'* entire 4>ffsnse In an effort t«> spot «i up the team Ticket sal*-* Jnd ca,a a • st*rity crowd for the Hutlsr asms.4 jCentral Citv and J I NelightoPlav Central City, Neb.. Nov. 15.—Cen tral City's acceptance of Nellgh's challenge to meet their undefeated football team has resulted In an ar rangement of one of the most Impor tant games on high school schedules this week, as both teams are deter mined to strengthen their claims as state championship contenders. Prospects of a victory for the lo cal team took a sudden slump yes terday, when physicians announced that Bus Wilson, star quarterback of Coach Kentopp's machine, would not be able to tnak" the trip owing to a severe attack of tonsilitis. \V Ison's headwork. interference, and Ills ability to intercept passes have made him a valuable man. His pla<e probably will be Uik'ii by Mohr or Bowlin. Bluffs High Team ; Is Working Hard; — The Abraham Lincoln high eleven «.f the Bluffs is putting in a strenu ou* week of pr oaratbn for Satur ’ay** game with South High of Oma ha. Coach Niggerneyer is putting his rbarges through practice that rivals he preparation for the Thomas Jef I fe^son gnme last week. Work and plenty of it. is on the hoards for the local grldsters. Most <t the week's *<.rk will he in he line of ironing out weak spot* n the left side of the line that came o IP'ht iti last week s battle with j .•effe/con. Work :ti blocking, charg j mg and tackling has oocup ed most of j the time. Short scrirnmages have been held each night, end changes in the l*f» side of the forward wall are expected if the regulars do not show ft decided Improvement before gmm* rime. No new plays will be given the 'earn, as the old reliable ones are deemed enough to give Lincoln a vic tory against Sou*h. The Uncoln squr.d. having on^e asted 'he sweets of victory, can be !epend»*d on to give their best against Sxtfth. and if trr y can keep up the j.-tandnrd of play shown last Saturday I \ hey are due to hand South a neat j j trimming. Piero*, whose great plune | .ng featured the .1 »fferson game, has j recovered from tee eye injurv he sus | jtaned and will be in th* game this! • oming weekend, as will all the other j I \ egulnrs. ( he-s Play Started BIck mfleld. Sp'>.. Nov. 15—Bloom-j <hl t'he-s dub has slatted play for she winter aenson. A couple of pre- • llmlnary s'.; finish'-* have been held ar.d some insert-*: ing play has re ulted. It h.s been decided to meet f.-r p . y on Monday evening of each v-ek. the r.t-’.d of hostilities being the: Idly hall. A-rangements are now i under way for a tournament, but particular* have not yet been an ; notinc d. V.s.tora to the city ars | inv. ed to ni< el with the club on Mon ' day ecenings. I lutrsdns's Results. M Mtl.ltOKOl GH. Firat r- About • furi#n*r Kirk l •»»■**. 1«'J tN. ho.r n* 14 7 *0 5 1© Xorati iv'J Wocnlatork) II S© 5 5>© l©li« in, 1U lUih' nfil . 2 *© 1 ni»* 1 Vanity Bag. Lady Ab bott Z«m> a'«o ran Se-on.J race *4 fur lor in* In* Ka> l"t «M: rrrl 4 t0 ) 5P 1 >" r vodor, III (l^nr.’Al 4 19 1«« ! T -I l©4 iSiiuilwoo-1) . Mi j Tim* 1 %•' I.agai Trndor. *ir Adium Kin«l:rc 11. W oou Yhroart a.a*. ran ; Third race Ab*'Ut fur.t.na* Bu-y Bos Hi iH mr»> ..*5© 3 1© 3 5© Tha Sheik. !•> tJ».haon) .IT.7© 7 5© Sun l>i«X). lit tJwnk;na) . J S© Tim* 1 13 K’ttv Johr non. J*alomr M»!h«»?**c> Wilt »B Suaan. Krar.an also ran. Fourth raca: About &S furlon**: Ira Will n. i©7 i Wo.*!* .>ck > t ft 4 C© J It I’firri’ Tea. 115 i*. tkm*on» If© 2 *• ‘ Black Bai l lin <|t—’ T* I T'mr 1 12 --5. Pnmttua. Bill Sim- ; mans. Oc**uj> • . *1 Cait Boh Was*. S.d (* Ka* nrr a *0 ran F.fth race 7 fi. longs <"ar*fr*a 11© (Mehoi.aj ) 2 S© 2 7© out Tiitune. 1*3 Merry* 4*© out Bu Mi* Kr n. 1M iHolnta) out Time. 1:33. Old Tln.c-r al*o ran. S.vjn rare MU* and 2© * arrf* S'in s. Ill IMalion*? > 3*© 2.©* I 7© • I' rlcorv. 1©* HiVna") .5.7© 4 ©s* Ka’herin* K«*:k'n, ’*••' -tv vv.nl . 4 >• Tim' 1 5* do. it 0.*n»a. Laslts Yrr-J her. Stork I'm al***» ran Savautb rare: Mlf- a*»d 7© yards Kljf.mir 111 (Mahonar) 5 J*> It© 7 40 Mlrarl* M«n. l©€ (Holmes) ..4€0 2 f'‘ M|\ Hobart a. 14) < Broom* . . : I > Time IB 2-5. Lively, Kval>n Saw yar afao ran I ot »s% iijjc Fir*t rare 7 furlong** Ann* I.yie 11& t Connolly) lit# * X* X Jo Waukoila. Ill (Carroll! . . 1 2 00 « ■'* Nell MrCh.<-d. 11N (Pe-vtr) . e 2 «« Time 1 Cur Oti'on The Repeater. Mi*e llurdock, l.extngton Maid. Kit. Trout wick, Murk.tuna Koyai Purple also ran Second ra*e Mile Null! flecundu*. I"? tla* ret) : i 4« tl »** 11 ? Homi'lnt Mary. Ill (Pevlc) . . . . IX 10 7.20, Cuutl. 11t i Pool! $ &• » t Time ! St ( f Tempting. Paul (J. » proem, Olenronok * Suohure*. II. Qtue* pee | Sunny i 'u< row K ndred. I .a t ohm »:il a> • ran. Third race 1 11* mile* Child a Hay. \Ub . ni.mt) *14 S** I i <*r at l urk, p!« (Pool! . 2 *»> ? •*. Plua Ultra, ItS (Harvey) 4.te Time i 4' 4 #> firm Court, Ttppo Sahib aieo ran Fourth rare Mile- • Make I p, 104 iPevlr) 1(11 Ml 1H Heremon HI (Pool) . Ml 2 (I Iteiaonl. #7 «Wallace! . 3 ta Time 1 S7 4 Bight on Tin-e 1'uet Um'uI. 1,'rd Granite, Mo»« Fox II. Alice Blue Gown, Jimmie Paw aUo run Fifth rare * furlong* Pr nee** Doreen, 111 (Pool) 12 se 4 ,i» 2 fa cmihowee. 11X (Harvey) X.tU ? 4* Be»tie Creek 11 (Mooney) 2 <<• Time 11? Drtonda. Peat. Clarence. i HI Me aiao jan S xth race 4 furlong* Olvn. 1 a.- (Marvevi * 44 ’ 40 t p John Q Ketlv 1*7 (Smith) I" 1 a 44a Aunti* Mar. Ill .Tool) 2 4a Tim*' 1 1M-‘ l.uga Hurry D. Plan, h* Mao a!ao ran Seventh r»ce 1 I 1 ♦> mile*' The leopard. iaj (Carroll) U ta 4© t 7<* j Kuntaf, 101 <! m . t) 27 'a 11 •* j Clavmore. lax (Harvev) . s ?a I T me 1 .47 1 l' WIM 'W Tree l«oruat J T,fmo Pergr C Sr* hr. Simpleton.' Attorney St Taut aleo ran Jnrice I midi*, hi*It pimmUsionei , of the baseball world, may take charge of the Pacific rtvmt league Irnyehall S*iU.tM'le Single-Six Representative business m«*n j drive thr Single-Six. Among thrm llfrmis Krsslrr. R.mington A Kr.»l»r Richardson Motor Car Co. HA 0010 MIS Hn« SI _'_ I Packers Crippled for Game ^ ith Bluffs High • ■ ■ Townsend, Star Fullback, Out of (iame Due to Injuries —Capt. Sutter May be Absent From Lineup. <11 unn Hard Luck has hit the South High Packer? again. The stock went down many [j tints last nigh', for almost on the < v<- of 'ho battle with Ati a ham Lincoln of ' ouncil Bluff*. Hi ■? Tov.nsend. hard hitting fullback, tore up an old injury dur ing the heavy scrimmage Wednesday night and will be out of the game Friday, maybe for the rest of the reason. The extent of his injuries was not known at first, but word was received last night of the seriousness of them. Cap Sutter's weak ankle may neces sitate his being out of the Abraham Lincoln gtm" also, and the Packers may start agiinst the B uffmen with two r"set ve* in the be kfield. As Townsend v.as heijied from the field, the I -arts of the South High folk wfrs w r;-« at the lowest level, but tn; v r<-*e nrain a few minutes later when Coach Patton put in Re cruit Fred Hoye. This Kid Hoye soon dem mstrt.te<l that he was fi st team caliber, for he t< re off a pain every time he took the ball. He was playing against the scrul^, ‘tis true, but one has to take into consid eration the fact that this is his first s ason of football. He ha* been out for practice only since October 27. If the regulars do not play a bet ter game Friday than they did against Frenvnt. Coach Patton expects to put in some of the reserves. Thai s lust it, the first stringers are getting too cocky, too sure of their places, anil if they don't watch out. they are going to get •■bounced.'' It would do them a srorV*. -f ooog Th~ probrble lineup, and weights: Ka'zrr,. n. 152 ...Left End We.1 berg, 170..Left Tackle Hoffman. 190 .Left Guard Reeves, 153 ..Center liaison. 375 .Right Guard Mertlik, 175 .Right Tackle Urban, 142 .._.Right End Graham. 135 .Quarterback Prucha, 155 .Left Halfback M< Donald, 145 .Right Halfback Hoye, 145 .Fullback McCarthy After • Aid From Minors Pan Francisco, Nov. 13—William H McCarthy, who claims the presi dency <f the Pacific Coast league de spite the election of Harry A. Wil liams to that office Tuesday at the Catallr.a l-dind meeting, upon hie re turn from Los Angeles dispatclud telegrams to members of the laardfc." ^ ■jrl itraticn of the Minor League esse Cation requesting them to bring up the Pacific Coast lea sub case first when the board meets in Chicago De wnber 10. McCarthy maintained that the elec tion .if Williams was illegal. He de < la red that he would present evidence to the board to prove that William Wrlgley, Jr., put up the money to tuy the Seattle club at the same time he owned the Ixis Angeles club. y/ Perfecto 2for25c C wr c r Tfc* KtmMt! O tar « hv v (maoMirti v ««t i\*ti'«trar.o« ''»** > **»i r.OTHENSERC A SCHLOSS Om*K., N»b.