r**
rat *
Service Game
Receives Due
Criticism
\cademies (Haim Management
of Polo Ground Respon
sible for Prices of
Tickets.
By lJAVIS 4. WALSH.
New York, Nov. 22.—With the ex
pected and almost coincidental ar
rival of the Army and Navy football
—«4eams in New York tomorrow morn
~ .Tbg, certain individuals, witli a
complex for whispering behind the
hand, have begun to transact busi
ness in the hotel lobbies. Somehow,
somewhere, tickets for the spectacle
have fallen into the hands of spec
ulators and many oitieens will either
' play double or triplo the box office
price for the privilege of sitting in
at the game, or they won't sit in
at all.
i For which state of affairs they ran
Maine their own natural curiosity, it
. is curiosity that annually brings
thousands of neutrals for the Army
and N'n\y game. This year, the s,.ats
number *5.000 ami the applications
some 300,000. Jt is the law of sup
!(lv and demand, as ancient as sin
itself.
The demand in this case is not al
together comprehensible. Army amt
Navy football games, h1l tooo often,
tall below the standard of play
achieved in the Big Three series and
week after week in the western con
ference meetings, to say nothing of
those played among some of the
leaders on the west coast.
Tickets High Priced.
In addition it might he mentioned
that in connection with the irnpas
■doned squawk from both academies
over allegedp rofiteerlng at local tlie
ateru on the night of the game, Army
and Navy tickets are hardly moderate
,.iri cost. Some 7,t)0n were placed on
,£Tsale to a privileged few here at a
" cost of $4 for seats in the stands and
<25 for field boxes. Tills scale is the
“ highest of the present year, or any
other.
*** the service academies contend, of
"bourse, that prices for these particu
lar seats is regulated by' the Polo
-rounds management. Just why this
diould be so Is not made clear. TKe
game belongs to the Army and Navy
out not the Polo ground manage
ment.
Academies Silent on Profit.
Further, the need for excessive
prices would seem to be obviated by
the fact that the expense of all serv
- me athletes is covered by congression
f, jll appropriation and the vast sum
“^■taken In at the gate, therefore, is
•*gust ao much “velvet.” 1'ntil recent
^jears, public announcement usually
♦ was made -that the net profits went
SLto service charities. The academies
*£liave been strangely silent on this
^•S'dnt during the last two seasons.
•at, # _
Michigan to Have
Four Subs in Game
Ann'Arbor, Alich., Nov. 22.—Four
.University (Jf Michigan substitute
fuutball players who sat on the side
lines at the start of the gridiron sea
-oi}, know ing that there would be but
small chance of becoming regulars
this season, will start in Saturday's
game against the Minnesota eleven
m that capacity,
« Tod Rockwell received ills oppor
unit.'- to catch a flyer to fame In
'—-the Wisconsin game last Saturday,
vhen llie quarterback dashed off a
5 yard run for the winning touch
down. Against the Gophers he again
will call signals and act in the capa
- by of field director, formerly held
by Irwin Uteritz. stellar quarterback,
njured In the marine game.
Favorable reports are emanating
from behind the closed gates at Ferry
Held, where the coaches are groom
ing George Brown for the pivotal
position held by Jack Blott, who sus
tained a broken leg in the Badger
came, and the youngster will toss
the toll from the center position.
The other two men are Vick, full
back. and Babcock, tackle. Both men
,T received t nan chance when Injuries
forced Miller and Vandervoort to re
- tinquish their positions.
. . . - —
- itaruey in Hard Game Today
V—* Kearney. Neb., Nov. 22.—Kearney
-high in all Ret for what they con
C elder the hardest football game of
,-*gbe season, when they meet Gothen
l?'**irg high here on Friday, lOaster
itrig, all-state quarterback, will be
back in the game in good shape, hav
ing fully recovered from his recent
injuries. The Swedes have been mak
ing an exceptional showing this sea
son and they have an old score to
•settle with Kearney, having been de
g; tested last year.
Knox Announces Grid Gard
Galesburg, 111., Nov. 22.—Nine
frames are listed on the tentative
?Knox college football schedule for
,*192 4, it was announced today by Ath
*1r,tic Director John Van I Jew. BIwash
V^ill not play Iowa university.
The schedule follows:
September 27, Northwestern. here
• #< 'tuber 4. AiiK'»st*iria, here.
Oriober II, Millikan, Decatur.
Dotoher D. (jiK. her**.
Ortuber 25. Ihlolt. here.
i,ui November I, Hrarfley or Carletoii
** • Noverubor 8, open.
— November 15, Gornbenl
mm*. vuNijv rnbur 27. Monmouth
Army Star to Play in (iaine
• * * llj International \ew* Hervlrr.
2v‘lVest Point, N. I., Nov. 22.—n*
_jiprte that George Hmythe, stur
quarterback, woulii be unable to play
» against the Navy on Saturday, were
JJ given the lie yesterday when It was
• mild seml-oftlidally that he would run
•. the team through its paces either in
• the practice today or the final work
• out here tomorrow. Htnythe was In
E Jured two weeks ago and has done
• Jittle else but Jog around the field
« "this week.
t^.n.Yalr. Dartmouth to Plav
K?** Hanover, N. If.. Nov. 22. l/arl
■—-•mouth and Yale will meet III football
...» in 1924 season, the Dartmouth atb
. j. tic council has announced The
last time the two midges dashed on
the gridiron was in 1904
*1
Stars Who Will Pilot Rival Teams in Annual Battle
Ck-fttey - navy
W VC MAJ. t'XQTC5
I'lie annual liaille between Hie two service teams Mill lie fought on the historic I'olo grounds Saturday.
While neither team has a championship organization, b >tli are strong. The Navy Mas defeated by I'enn State
and held to a tie by Princeton. The Army Mas licked by Notre Itntne and Yale. Particular interest Is
attached to this year's haftle because the respective captains, ( arney of Navy, pictured at the left, and Mulligan
of the Army, al the right, played on the same high school team in New York some years ago. Saturday's game
will be the 26th battle the two teams have engaged in.
Morrill Disputes
Crawford Claim
L. O. McHenry of Morrill. Neb., has
'Oino to bat for the Morrill High
school fpotball team, one of the sf'vcn
undefeated high ebvens nf tin* stale.
Mclldttrv claims that Mdrrill should
he declared chatnplons of western Ne
braska. not Crawford high.
In a tetter to The Omaha f*ec. Me
Henry bases his claim to tin western
title as follows:
First: Crawford is the only see.,ml
team in western Nebn^ka which
Chappell lias played this season, and
therefore Chappell is not a contender
in any sense of the word.
Second: Crawford does not have an
undisputed claim to the championship
ns Morrill has filed a claim for it. and
in addition has challenged the Craw
ford eleven for a game to he played on
neutral grounds, If necessary. This
challenge thus far has been Ignored
and Crawford has refused to play.
Third: Morrill is undefeated and
forever victorious both in th* state
and out of the state, while Crawford
has been defeated by an out state
team. More than this, Morrill's goal
line has not been crossed by any team
this season and it has scored a total
of 163 points to Its opponents' three.
Maroons Show Well
in 20 Years of Plav
* i
Chicago, Nov. 22,—In 2*. years of
football, out of 172 games played with
western conference schools, Chicago
won 110 games, lust f,0 and tied 12.
according to a table made public to
day by the athletic department at
the university. The record for the
^yeant t$92 to 1922, inclusive, except
ing only 191*. during the war, when
the students' army training coi im
engaged in training students and the
conference schedule was suspended,
follow s.
Won Won Tied
' n:rago ..
Chicago .2a
Chicago ..17
Chicago .J 2
Chicago . 4
Chicago .14
Chicago .
Chicago . ft
Chicago . 1
n» n . •> *
Purdue ...a 1
Illinois ... 7 t
Wisconsin 11
Michigan 1ft ft
Indian* I ft
Minnesota *» 1
Iowa .... 1 2
Ohio . 2 ft
i nucn Kami* a« wore playea in in 1 *
! were subject to War department or
der* and not counted as conference
fiarnes, the announcement stated.
P/ay Gamr at Might
l.ynn. Mass., Nov. il.—A game
of football played by the light of
incandescent «ear< blight projec
tors, Raid to bo the first athletic
contest ever staged under these
conditions, huh played last nig lit
on the grounds of the General
Klectrir company here. A croud
of 8,000 persons Hatched the Gen
eral Klertrir Engineers and Tufts
college second team battle to a 0
to 0 tie through four regulation 15
mimite periods.
High Softool.
Central again** Tech *t Omah.1
Aurora attain'd Curtl* Argic, »f < urti*.
S.-hool for Lvaf ni Anhlund
• taring at Alliance.
Auburn at Fall* i lly
Stanton at Albion.
Wilber ft» Ad urn*
Hi'Oliabliiff ni Havard
Lincoln at Ht>« trice
Tllglr* at Itotfftli*.
#Crete at (irliovK
• 'lay Canto r nt Kdgar
Klin wood nt •'nllpg* Vic
*‘hadron nr Crawford
Comatock at Scotia.
• nlaway at Ancle*
1)a Lanaelh- Academy, Kaiioim 1 ity. Mo.,
ngnlnat Creighton Prei* m» Omaha
I »a vid City Hgalnal Aggie High at Lin
coin. *
Crelo Kcarrvef- at DeWitt.
Fender at Kmcraoii.
Kxnter at Hutton
• lav Center nt Kdgar
Kim wood nt Collage View
Lexington nt Fnrnam
Ct.lunibu* at Ora ml Inland
t >rUa na at Mn|dt« ge
Mu valock nt Te. uinaeh
York at Hanting* *
Cr*lghton at HarMrgton.
• lothcnburg at Kearne\
Loun City at Ravenna
petbany against Lutheran Seminar* at
He ward.
Matliaon at Naligh
McCook »• Alma.
North I'latto at c happHI
South Omaha at Norfolk
Wahoo at Plattamouth
Stella at Peru
Hnbatha. Kan. nt Pawnee Clt
Hidnev at Brnttabluf f.
i >m cola at Schuyler.
Tekarvfth at Went‘Point
Fremont »t t'nlveraM y Pl.t-■
t ai bed ml at Wvmore
I otnlon--Mr»rrj Muxtir repi)»te«t the
Curopean ll*ht weight • ba m plouali I r» "v
• iefcnting Krnle Iwua on ruin'* In S&
round*
Just a Word
or Two
■-By KREI) S. Ill NTKR.
FRft.Vl the learned aportoiogtatfl
of the Associated Press comes an
extensive discourse on the Vale
Harvard contest in which predomin
ates speculation on the "mental
hazards" ntfti "psychological uncer
tainty" which Yale will have to over
come.
What is it, may we inquire, that
Harvard and Yale arc* to play Sat
urday, football or auction bridge?
\h. hid Alibi Himself.
Now that they have reached the
comforting plains of the Argentine,
the frantic bull of the pampas. Mr.
Luis Angel Klrpo, and his sugar
tongued, geni •ting aide and con
fidante, Mr. Horatio Lavelle, are
emitting a series of shrill Castillian
squawks about the «buse Lius was
submitted to in Mr. Rickard s Polo
grounds ring last September. It
would seem thar since he has arrived
home Luis Angel has suddenly ac
quired a good Idea, of one of t lie
fundamentals of the ting game as
it is practised iri the I’nited States.
riM.»ihlv it I* of no Interest to you. but
Notre Harm- U still the »H’» It-ielfr 1
points Morfii, with I ornell hold*
honors for the major rolkgfi of the
whole country, with 161,
Orammll.t. our only objection to th*
hospital rqiortu from l.incnln Is that they
aren't glomna enough. VV* refuse to hr*
-stiofird until h dispatch announces that
i oucli Miiwwm Iih won't have II
men phj shall* nblo to hobble onto il»e
field.
Syracuse is stealing Nebraska's
stuff. From the Salt city comes the
news that Zimmerman, star l.icker.
probably won’t le* able* to play, of
course, there is no significance at
tached to the fact that Zimmerman
Mas among those boarding the train
When Km) Money Is Hard.
The following is a bit of grat
ultiuus advice given to the cauli
flower industry in general by W. O.
McGeehan, sporting editor of the New
York Herald, #in a recent is«ue of
that publication. Jt may interest
you:
The tub>t rnfcney is In New York, Mr.
Joseph Jac obs and Mr. M'< ha#l M< Tlgue
discovered this while sojourning in Geor
gia under the chaperons** of the Ku Klux
Klnri at the Unit Mr McTigue wit
matched to fight Young St Hiding. the
child heavyweight of Georgt*. Messrs.
Jacob* and McTigue w re Riven all the
attention* and courtesies extended by t lie
Georgian* to visitor*, including the pn\
liege of selecting the tree* upon which
they wished to b<- lynched Both Mr.
Jacobs and Mr McTigue waived their
right* to the hanging. Mr. Harry Krtle.
who accompanied them a* referee, gave
one decision while running to catch hi*
train, another while lying over *t Atlanta
and a third when he was safe on the
northern aide of the Mason and Dixon
line. ,
I’he other night William Brt-nnah. who
waa u.«**d In th* role of a guinea pig
fro- l.ula Angel Firpo to experiment with
hi* right, forgetting what happened to
Meear* Ja< ol>*. M. Tlgue and K»tl* left
thl* paradise of the csullfloweia to box
Hilly Mlsk- at Omaha, Neb. Mr Bren
nan was knocked Into hra normal hori
zontal position in th** fourth round and
went tfi the box office Immediately upon
rising to collect hi* money.
When William arrived at the box of
fbe it was in the aam^ condition aa the
cupboard of the late Mother Hubbard —
.entirely denuded of gate re.-dpt* Wil
liam was told that his money had b*»en
held up because the authorities did not
believe that he extended hi* best efforts
to remain In *. vertical position They
hinted the money would be turned over
*o some rhsrltv which waa deemed more
worthy than William. though Wilt.am
think* he, personally t* the most deserv
ing chanty m the Pnlted State*
1 m other representatives of the eaiill
flower industry should fall Into the asm*
error that took Mlhe McTtgu* and Bill
Brennan away from the jurisdiction of
the duke of Muldoon. thl* w i Iter can
testify that, there ts no place as e**y,
pugilist icallsr apetklng, n% New York •tty.
The belief that the inmate* of the mirks
arc , tly satisfied is a populAl delusion
with some of the fighters nitd fight
mansget - who have not penetrated those
vast region* we*t of the llud -on
They are much hardet lo pleas** hwiy
fioui V*w Vork than JJ£ ibi* guilele*.
clt> In fact then at*- Home towns
Where they «rp Ijulf . inclined to the
beb.-r .hot I ft or a part >• aftMk out
hi* i hln on ptinMMr at W.Gerloo ami
that Ihce waa something blooey about
the battle of Gettysburg lb. farther
' e*t th« bsinr forming pugilist* travel
i h*; more they at inclined to discover
that lh.* customers are contented only
with ;i double homicide.
t .intrn t the expert-five "f the pugillate
out of town with that of the pugiltNt* tn
New Yoik c|fy From points distant otto
frequently hears of fighters being tossed
nut of th«* ring for failing to try tn
commit murder ami mayhem At the
current writing I cannot rr< all two New
York fghletH being thrown out of the
rng fur stalling Mtic* l(efei-**e Hilly
H.iche walked out of Mndlsort Square
garden while t’hlp and fhtbbv w**re doing
the "Hlue Danube Walt*" without niu»b
t'hartty to cauliflower <*ara begins in
New York c|fy, and It might be added
that it ends In the asme place
Millard Sportsmen to
Mold Hip; Trap Shoot
Omaha nlmrnds are invited to at
tend a big trap nhoot lo be held negt
Wednesday «( 1 ho Fred Relmfri
plat# In the northeast edee of Mil
la rd.
There will he plenty of bird* for
everybody. Here 1m a chance tn pro
cure yniir turkey, ft»*o*e, or thick for
l bankafflvinfi. Thera will be governl
>pe« l.al events on the program. The
Hbo.din - will Marl at 10 in the morn
in*
I
Midland College
to Play Pent Today
FYemont, N>b., Nov. 22.—With
Coach Speer* ill from an attack of
grip, thf Midland team in the hands
<>f Captain Klliott nf»d l^awrence
Horn, quarterback and last, year's
captain, 1* preparing for its crucial
test of th* season this week when
the Lutherans go to Peru. %
The Midland mentor contracted a
'fu ver cold Hvit developed into grip.
Tuesday he wras forced to go to bed
►and it is doubtful whether he will
b** sfole to resume workouts with the
team before the departure for Peru
Thursday afternoon.
The contest at Peru promises to
hold lhe hardest battle of the year
for Midland. The Normal it es are
head* 1 toward a claim for the cham
pionship and a victory over Midland
added to the already spotless record,
will put Coach Oraf* men in a posi
tion to decide the c hampionship with
either Wesleyan or Hastings. The
latter two teams, both with plran
plat's, will c lash on Thanksgiving.
Handicapped by the absence of
their coach, th* Midlanders are going
through their rehearsals for the
Peru game with inexperienced hands
at the helm. A pall of gloom has set
tled over the Midland camp as a re
*ulr of Coach Speer's illness, and
h<*pc- for a victory this week at Peru
.ire beginning to fade. Only light
scrimmage work will be held to avoid
the danger e*f injuries to the team.
After two games last week, victories
over Tabor and Cotner. the Midland
grid st era are in fairly good condi
tion. Captain Klliott and Horn have
assumed the Job of keeping the men
on edge f»>r the Peru game and in
tensity workouts on Peru formations
w ill be carefully administered.
Schlaifer to Meet
Kid Herman Tonight
Morrie Schlaifer of Omaha fights
Tilllo iKidi Herman in a Chicago ring
tonight.
Schlaifer was accompanied to Chi
cago by hi* trainer. Billy l vlck.
Omaha fan* expect Schlaifer to beat
Herman. Herman I* a light hitter
and only an average boxer, although
fairly nifty at the footwork, by
which mean* he may attempt to keep
Schlaifer away.
Hawaiian Team Consist*
of Various Raees
Claremont, Cal., Nov. 22.—The I nl
\emlty of Hawaii football team,
which ha* arrived In San Francisco
from Honolulu, to play Pomona col
lege on Thanksgiving day. I* expect
ed here, where Pomona Is situated,
to show some flashy playing. The
Hawaiian* have not hern defeated
till* *ea«on and have rolled up ISO
point* against their opponents’ 27.
Coach Otto Klum ha* brought a
picturesquely International squad of
S, Including, besides the Americans,
two Hawaiian Americans, one Ita
wallan, one Chinese, a negro, a Jap
anese and a Portuguese.
Austrian Holds Cue Lead.
Detroit, Nov. 22.—Jean Bruno of
Austria, with three victories and no
defeats, holds first place today In the
International Junior balk line billiard
championship play here Bruno
gained his imsltloii through his vic
tory over Albert -I- C utler of New
York last night.
Today's play will bring together AI
Taylor of Ann Arbor. Mich., and Kin
i ey Matsuy ama of Han Francisco In
the first afternoon game, white Bruno
will play Ary lios of Holland In the
second game.
Flip of Coin Gives
Players Trip to
.Detroit University
Spokane, Wash., Nov. —The
flip of a coin gave three t.onnea
players a trip lo Hefroil and dlsiiie
IHiinteil three others yesterday.
When Coach Morals chose Ills leant
to opiMtse IMrolt university, he
»a* tinnhle to make a cltolre lie
tween tiray mid l-’ra/ier. ends;
Iveyc* and l.ynieh halfbueks, sod
Sweeney and Hedges, i,milter*. In
his office the men flipped a coin lo
decide, tirsy, Iveyc* and Sweeney
won, .
l;en,| Beal Kstato for Hale, on Ih.
* lae.-ified pbg*
4
Syracuse Star
j
Injured in Final
Scrimmage
/i miner man. Halfback, May
Be l liable, to Appear
Against Huskers.
Syracuse, \ V., Nov. ?S.—In Hie
IIiiiiI scrimmage workout of the Syra
cuse varsity football (cam yesterday
aftermftin. I.iffuril Zimmerman, star
lialfliack and center, was injured so
seriously that he will probably be
unable to play Saturday against Ne
braska. Meehan took him along on
Hie special Irain last night in hopes
that Trainor Charley I'orter can doc
lor him up in the three remaining
days before the game.
Zimmerman was carrying the ball
around the end when he was tackled
by a member of the freshman team.
Me was unable to rise, because of
an injured light kn?e, and was car
ried off the field. By the time the
train left, several hours later, he
was able tw walk, but with a limp.
Foley May Substitute.
Zimmerman’s knee has bothered
him all season, as he injured It at
the summer training camp. It was
patched up, but he has favored it all
year.
In ease Zimmerman la unable to
start the game, his place will be
taken by Foley, considered by many,
his equal. His loss will be keenly
felt, as a punier, as he has done
all the kicking fer the Orange this
season. Bowman will be called upon
to take his place In this department.
Damntfunyoris
Cotomin
By DAMON HI N $ ON.
New York. Nov. 21.—Lula Angel
Kirpn's announcement In Ruenoa
Aires I hat he refused $200,Of>0 to
light Harry Wills In America makes
the boycotting of "Tlie Brown Pan
ther of New Orleans" quite unani
mous among the so-called heavy
weight contenders.
in view of the fact that the writer
has occasionally criticized Wills for
pugilistic Inactivity, "he feels that
recent events justify a statement in
behalf of the colored man.
Within the rr/nth, Tom Gibbons,
one of the contenders. refused a
match with Wills on terms that
would have given Gibbons at least
$35,000. *
Within the moi$th. .Tack Renault
refused a match with Wills that
would have given Renault at least
the same amount. It is only fair to
Renault to add that his manager
frankly says he does not think Re
nault quite ready for a match wtlh
either Wills or Gibbons at this time.
In other words. Renault's manager
>s not yet prepared to claim rating
as a contender for the Canadian, a
candid attitude, that can scarcely be
criticized.
But Wills, through his manager,
the taciturn Paddy Mullins, quietly
acquiesced In proposal* for matches
with either Gibbons or Renault. lie
offered to meet Kir|»o time and again
when the wild bull was In America.
Moreover, Willa and Mulilna were
willing to accept very reasonable
tsrtns for any of these matches They
interposed no conditions.
T'nder the circumstances, it seems
to the writer that Willa Is entitled to
ranking, not only as the Isading
heavyweight contender, but as the
sole contender.
The other heavyweights give Wills
this ranking by refusing fo meet him.
Giblwms. Ktrpo and Renault, admit
tedly the best men below Deu psey
and Wills, can get almost as much
money for fighting \\ ills as they
could for fighting Demps y
They are perhaps all willing to
fight Dempsey, arguing that s meet
ing with Dempsey gives them a
chance at the heavyweight title But
they decline to prove tin lr right to
fight fur the title l>y meeting Wills.
Wills must be a mighty good
fighter. In the opinion of other fight
ers and their managers.
W ills for * long period was Idle.
lie i fused several offeia for
matches that would have been quite
profitable to him.
He gaid he would consider only one
match, and that match with the
heavyweight champion. HU attitude
caus'd the writer to atisp ct that
Wills doubted his own ability. The
writer now' bel’evcs that Wills took
this attitude only because he thought
It was the surest way to a matek
with Dempsey.
Filially convinced that he was not
to the match, Wills announced
that he would resume fighting. He
has appeared in the ring twice since
that announcement. The writer be*
!l«\*s that Wills stands ready to
meet any man in the world.
This belief is based on what the
writer Knows of offers that wera
recently made by Wills, of Wills’
reedy acceptance, of refusals by other
so call'd contenders to have any*
living to do with the Itnuvn Panther
of New Orleans.
Mi I UM VN l«i N o v *** Johns l
Moll.loin-'lift I'K'ltW' Igtll >»«»%*! who is
**• I n.*■*•» l*»i M..' «n h*rc I*»1 -
i«\. |>iii n III.- «-l day -f til'd I'ntnlnv
mu nniuMino*i| h * rtutlv f*r
I'hsill*' W hll'V < owjuerot Mnrati i* dim
• i> 1 ii i \ * her* tonlshi mol will taka a
Single-Six
Representative business men
drive the Single Six. Among them
F. F. Maaterann, Pres.
Msateraon Millinery Co.
Richardson Motor Gar Co.
HA 0010 iota Harney St
I
GRAND ISLAND SLIPS DOWN
LADDER IN CONFERENCE RACE
GRAND ISLAND COLLEGE lost two football games last v^ek and as
a result, slipped down in tin state college conference race. Poach
Elen Preston’s proteges administered a 27 to 'A defeat to the Zebras
Saturday to follow up the drubbing handed out earlier in the week by
Hastings, the conference 1» mIh- D<>ane >lipped ynto tin position from
which the. Islanders were removed. No other chan res were effected by the
week's battles.
Hastings has ijjkcii a much mimi
grasp on th«* lead in the title ciu
quest. Six victories with no defeats
are booked on the Presbvterian.*'
slate. From now until the end of
the season, when Wesleyan will b*
tackled, little trouble should be mi
countered. The last game of the se i
son will eliminate oik- *»f the unde
feated teams in the race
Nebraska Wesleyan added two more
wins to its record during* the week
by trouncing Cottier and Grand l
Island. The win over Grand Island
gives an insight into the strength of
the Methodists. Midland, winners of j
the state championship last year. Ml !
befoie the attack of the Islander*.
Chandron took a 3 to 0 win from i
Baptists, and Hastings invaded the
Third City camp f«*r a 20 to 10 vi
tory. From a comparative score j
standpoint, it would appear that Wes
leyan, wit h its 27 to 3 win over (Ira rid
Island, is the strongest team in the
conference.
Peru Normal fattened its t"tuf scmj-.
for the season by drubbing Vork coi
leg^ s*> to 0. Peru Normal, w ith four
wins and one tie, i«* making cham
pionship assertions The big test of
the Bobcat schedule comes thi** we~k
when Coach Speer takes his warriors
back to tackle the eleven which be
coached last year. Midland inten J*
to spoil the titular contention* of the,
Normalites.
Chadron Normal has practically a
MraigitT run m ail uuucicuiru
W ith Wayne and Nebraska Central ]
yet t«* play, and victories over tJraul,
Island and Kearney, Coach Vest *■
pmtey-s should have little trouble
carrying on.
York and C*»tner#ar4 hoplessly at
the tail * nd uf the rue.', York, play
ing in but four games, have been
snored Hipon inure than Cotner has i
in seven engagements. Two drop]
kicks for field goals constitute the I
amount of scoring done this season
by the Bulldogs
•Male ( MMndlnRo.
• ; \v t. T Pc i P* Op.
Haetingp College . »'• * (l 0 l"«,r> 152 -S
Peru Normal 4 *• I l(»o•» l* 9
St-Urn 'k.» Wesleyan 4 3 1 1 1 **f*0 7 9 •"
Cbadron Normal 2 2 f* ft JftOO 13 A
Midland College 7 5 11 *37 1*9 9
Doan* College .< :: 2 ° .Cod 104 'Ll
Grand If College 5 ”• 3 (l .509 53 5o
t\ ayne Collage . ’• f| . 4f"' • **
Kearney Normal *.111 2i‘,< 4,J
Nebraska Central . *• 1 5 n . 1** 4 4 1.4
York ('olkarf 4 n 4 »* ftftu 11 2H6
Cotner College 7 ft 7 ft ,0‘fO 4* 21#
lie-ntt'* I nd Week.
\t Gi*n<J I*: i»*«J Nebraska \V«**;eyan
:7 Grand Idftnd 3
A Chid-'n e'b-idr»r» Norma; 1’ K?ar
nev Nor mu! o
Ai Central Cny: Haed.** 2b Nebras
ka Central
M pPthsri Nebra* ts W ile>an 77.
Coiner ft.
\' Grand IGand: MaehOfB 20. Grand
Is ami 1»».
A‘ Fremon* Midland 51. Tabor ft
\| York, ppru \wri' a! H*. York ft.
\? Fremont Midland 54. Coiner ft
Ai Wayn-. Buena Vista 19 Wayne Nor
iii *Jf 13.
* bHine* Till* Week.
Grand Inland vs York ai Yotk
Cotner \« Keatney Normal at Beth
any ,
Nebraska Central v«. ('hadron Normal
a* «'hadron.
Midland v* Peru Norma! at Pern.
Wesleyan vs. ftoane at Crete.
Navy Takes Final j
w
Workout for Game
Annapolis. M l . Nov. 22. —-Thr An
napoiis Midshipman bad* a bmp' fury
mlbu to Karragui field yesterday
afternoon. They had finished their
final workouts under home sjrrotird
« • This afternoon they
sail” f*>r New York, ready foi ’ 4
annual engagement With the rival
West F*oint cadets on the Polo
grounds Saturday afternoon.
Some of the players. .* i• to in
juries, are not in the physical trim
it was hoped they wou d be, the
coaches say. I lead t’oach Kolwell
said tonight tiiat he woul 1 not be
ready to announce the final lineup
before Saturday morning
The final practice consist'd entire
ly of signals and a run through all
formations and special plays. A
brief, final work* ut nil! be h. d Fri
day aftern*K>n. Navy's N» w York
headquarters will be the Hotel t'oin
modore. -
Folwells statement that the line
up probably would not be Mettled uti
til Saturday occasioned considerable
speculation among gridiron fans to
night. The shift in the ha* field
which com lies have announced al
j most with certainty—the plating of
Shapley at fullback, in place of little
Steve Barcbet—seems to hate won
the favor of Middy followers, espe
i tally when Ihe tenoral balance of
the team is considered, for it adds
■ ere l as well ns weight
Harvard on Short
End of Betting
l atiiiil I ig> Mass , Xov. Si.—Elev
enth hour opinion among the jnder
graduates today was that Harvard is
one to put up a much harder fight
against Yale on Saturdu> than toe
rei*oids of the leans would ii.dicate,
the genera! attitudeWe-ing that tire
t'rlmaon has a reel chance to win
The coaches seem to feel that Yale's
play aga met Princeton t an not he re
peated at Harvard's expense and this
i' iprt.-rion ius t * a transmitted to
the students, olds of a to a with
Harvard the short chuue. are being
accepted avidly here.
Except for the fact that McGlone
h is not won the quarterback post
definite1' from i. e end Spaulding,
the entire first string lineup has been
sett led. From tackle to tackle, ac
cording to Its-al opinion. Harvard is
one to outplay Yale in the big test.
tendon—Frank (I'xldarri aon ihe I fkt
he*vjrw**cbt rbamtlottiWv of Great
H 'a;n from Ja-k Hloomf.eld wh*n the
latrr • dl*4jur» 'if ;ed In th** se-cond
round «>f th^ir heHluJt-d :o-r*mn'l bout.
Dawson Trying to
Fill Holes Made
Vacant by Injuries
Htthka Being Drilled a* Oen*
ter—Freshmen 1 *e Orange
Formation* Again-t
N ar*it\.
NKB., Nov. 51.—
Trying to raoil*
I lie holes left hy
injuries, anil like
wise liolster up
reserye strength
in case some of
the injured play
ers are uu.-ihle In
*o tl*e full route
against >>rai-use
naiuruay, uwn
Dawson was do
inc ronsidrrabk
sltiffine of lirtrs
nirit in fli" dum
my M'timmasr
practice Wednesday e\piling, in wlwn
tiie \ amity was again % *nt against
flip freshmen.
L#oy I lfl!»ka u iiio started ’Ik ^en
Hon as an end oandidate. being shift
wl to guard later and showing up
mighty well |n that capacity, was
b'dng drilled an a c^nt r. Tins will
give the Huskers three pivot rnen. in
Hutchison, who was hurt at Amo
but will probaJ.lv star;; Wostoup.i
and Hubka.
John Rhod s, although carrying a
lame shoulder, was in his regular
position at left end. but was not r*
rnitted to tak * any clifcnces. Me
Alliattr was holding down the other
wing. Bassett and Weir, regular
tackles, were in place, while Ogden
was being u-cd at McG asson >
guard position, and Berquist, regulai
guard, was in his position.
The freshmen were using the for
mations used by Syracuse against
Colgate Word that Syracuse was
* ortemplating cutting >f* braska off
• f next year's schedule reacted in sev
era l d f fere n t wa y «.
S«*rne Jlutker followers disliked th*
attitude »*f the Orange, in that it was
on Syracuse’s invitation that .NVhras
ka s« heJui*d a game witii the orange
originally. They f-lt that borne
notifi ation should have been given
Nel;raska authorities before the lr
fo-mat ion was released.
Date A imounced for
Har\ard-Yale Boat Harr
1 iimhrldge, Mass., Xov. 12—Ths
Yale Harvard boat race on the
Thames at New I.ondon next year w .11
*■« rowed on June 20. The Harrarl
varsity crew schedule for 1S24 »n
nounced today also calls for rac -
apiitist Pennsylvania and Columb i
at Cambridge on May 10. On May SI.
the,Harvard junior varsity will com
pete in the American Henley r»aat;,
at Phiiodelphia.
It w is announced th*t th» custom
ary Harvard, Princeton and Navy
race could not Ive held next j ear, «s
Princeton could accent only May *.
impossible for Harvard because of lc
visonai ex.iminvllcns
/'NAPIERS
“The Buddy”
A pood companion for
the wet winter weather
is thi« soft-toed br optic
with full double soles.
Tan or Black
Calfakin
The entire street floor
ts exclusively for men.
M ENS SMOP
■507 Soufh 16*^ t>*reef
imJ
After the^ame
he 'll d on his
AABO Shoes