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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1923)
i r"HE Omaha Sunday ' iee i w»?ktk,atd; % _ \ _ VOL. 53—NO. 27. • PART TWO OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 16, 1923. 1—B . FIVE CENTS Barney Burch Decides to Manage 1924 Omaha Western League Ball Club BUFFALOES WILL TRAIN AT SHREVEPORT-SIGN PITCHER AND OUTFIELDER Ed Konetehy, Manager of Team Last Season, Plans to Or ganize League “Somewhere” in Wisconsin—Nick Cul lop to Play First Base for Herd, Unless Burch Signs New Initial-Sacker—Deals Pending. ARMEY BURCH will manage the Omaha Buffaloes next spring. The owner of the Herd said so himself this morning upon his return from Chicago where he attended the annual meeting of the Western league as well as the annual con fabs of the ma jor and big min or circuits. Kd Konetchy, pilot of the Buffa _ .;**# last season, will not be back. Kd plans to organize a league "some where” in Wisconsin. At the present he is peddling insurance in St. Louis. Burch’s decision to manage the :lub came when he discovered that he was unable to sign a playing .nanager for what he wanted to pay for such a ball player. Barney also announced that the Buffaloes would do their spring training down in Shreveport, la. The ironing-out process of soup hones and the like will start early in March. Tlie owner of the Herd has sev eral deals for players on the lire, hut refuses to give out any infor mation regarding said deals until I hey are either eompleted or aban doned. "Baseball players, the kind I want, are scarce,” said Barney. "The big leagues and the big minor loop club owners with the fat pocket books grabbed everything In sight and some who were not in sight.” Pitcher Praul and an outfielder by the name of Peterson of the Dakota league were signed by Burch and will tryout with the Herd. With Burch managing the team, Nick C'uUop, utility player last sea son, will be placed on first, unless a new player is signed. Don Brown, O’Connor and Bono witx, outfielders; Thompson, Kerr and Wllcos, inflelders; Hale, Wilder and Siniers, catchers, and Speece, Itailey, I,ee, Mathews, Darrow, Ok rie, Koupal, Praul, Miller and Ger uandt, pitchers, make up the roster »r the 1924 Omaha Buffalo team to _ „ ~„?te. Husker Football Team Banqueted Uincoln, Dec. 15.—The annual Corn husker banquet, a dinner compliment ary to the University of Nebraska football squad was held last night at the Scottish Kite Temple, with a large attendance. It served as a ratifica tion of a victorious close of the foot ball season following a disappointing opening, with congratulations to the players, coaches and the university nthletic deaprtment. Addresses were made by Chancellor Avery and other members of the faculty, together with words of appreciation by some of the players. Sacramegto Club Buys Smith. Sacramento, Dec. 15.—The Sacra mento club of the I’aclflc Coast Base hall league hits purchased Arthur Smith, outfielder, from the Rochester luh of the International league, ai - ■ording to a telegram received here from Lewis Morelng, one of the own ers of the club, who has been attend mg the baseball meetings in Chicago, No details of the purchase were given in the agreement •Jontenar yMay Play Colorado Shreveport, La., Dec. 14 — "Bo” McMillan's Centenary football eleven 1 ^d the University of Colorado may tilet here lif the annual Thanksglv ng day classic In 1924, according to entsnary athletic authorities. Colo ado has the Thanksgiving data open, t was said, and Centenary Is hope ful that negotiations now In progress \ 111 result In bringing ths western i leven here. ‘ioiifercnc <*of Boyg Tonight. All Boys wishing to play in the ".oys’ Municipal Football conference, «ro urged to attend the first meeting ,f tho conference which will he held mnlght In the basement of the St. ''.arnabaa church, Fortieth and Dav •nport stroets. The age limit of the conference Is t years arid the weight limit Is 120 inunds. Long School Beats Comenius In a replayed contest to decide the championship of The Omaha Bee Grade School Soccer league. Long school defeated Comenius, 1 to 0. In a hard fought contest at Thirty-sec ond and Dewey avenue yesterday afternoon. It was the fourth time the two teams had played for the title, two games resulting in a tie and the third game, although won by Long, was thrown out owing to a complaint filed by Comenius. The game, yesterday, was played In a windstorm which made the di recting of the ball very difficult. Long won the toss and chose to defend the south goal, having the wind in its favor. The only score of the game was made five minutes after play started. Comenius, receiving the ball on a penalty in the last half, failed to score by having a kick go wild. John W. Muir, donator of the trophy to the winning team, umpired the game. Curling Season Opens Sunday The 1923-24 curling season in Oma ha will open tomorrow when four teams, members of the Clan Gordon Athletic association, get Into action for the first time this winter. The association Is made up of six teams. Bobby Burns, Balmorals, Thistle, Miller Park, Aisle Craig, and Omaha Scots. Drawings for Sunday are Bobby Burns against Miller Park, and Bal morals against Thistle. The teams will compete for five cups during the course of the season. The Engel <yup will be awarded for rink contests and will be the first cup the teams compete for. Contests for the Engel trophy will be played Sunday, December 16. The first game will be staged at 9 In the morning. The Falconer cup, to be awarded In a point contest will be played for December 23. The John L. Kennedy trophy will be awarded to the win ning team In the New Year’s con tests. The preliminary games for this cud will be played the Sunday preceding New Y'ear’s day. The finals will be played the following day. The Malcolm cup will be awarded for the best Individual play and will be contested for January 6. January 13 the Bonisplel will be held at which time the contestants will com pete for the I-tort cup. Matches have been drawn for tile season. Should there be no Ice on the Sundays games are scheduled, th< contests will lap over to the follow ing Sunday. * The skips on the teams are Omaha Scots, W. W. CP. Horne; Balmorals, E. Tracy: Thistle, Frank McCarthy; Bobby Burns, K. Watson; Miller Park. A. Featherstone. and Aisle Craig, R. Galt. John W. Muir, R. Watson, and E. Tracy compose the committee of ^he Clan Gordon association. j Preston Announces Schedule. Coach Glen Preston of Nebraska Wesleyan bas arranged a hard foot ball schedule for his 1924 eleven. The 1924 Wesleyan Eleven will play «t. least five North Intercollegiate conference games end three contests with Nebraska colleges. The schedule follows: October 4—Crelshton «t Omsli*. October 10—Coiner codes* St Inirml t« Place. October 1*—Mouth Dakota at Vermillion. October 25— North Dakota t\ at (irand Forks. November 1—Midland at Fremont (ten tative). November A—Deo Molnea at University Place. November 15— tfaatlnga college at Uni versity I’lacf. November 22—Mouth Dakota Mtate (place unrertuin). — Approves Swimming Team. Kan Kranclsco, Dec. 15.—Eleven swimmers and water polo players will represent the Olympic club of Han Kranclsco in the National Amateur Athletic union championships at Chi cago next April as a result of the approval by the board of directors yesterday of the athletic committee's recommendatloTis for an approprla I Ion. i llMI'.ONi; must do some spring shooting on the Missouri river. A liuutrr Vvlells of driving out near the waterworks early In the >ear and seeing a k ' gang of fellows on the river bank Jabbing at things in small rake* of he \ hl'li floated past. Kaeh man had a long pole, with a spike sir honk on the -mH. "One fellow lia<l about 2ft dinks,” flit' wllur** iln laird, "slid liny rime '•d from Teal to Mallard*. .Home one li.nl been doliie some shooting up rivrr tnd was iinalile to |ilrk up many of III* kill* and nipple*." Looks like Kealer* •mnt* to make n trip up there tills* spring Hoosiers Who Meet Creighton Basketball Team Friday INDIANA university’s basket ball (earn, coached bv Leslie Mann, former Lincoln boy and lately of the St. Irfiuis Cardinals, will invade Omaha Friday :>f this week to help usher in the 1933-24 basket ball sea son at Creighton gymnasium. ccrrrca^ | £o<fa <*c Fop WV A ftp /BD1AM fCifoy suaho - Shugrue Checks Rise of Chilean New York, Dec. 15.—South Aineri C*Vs latest pugilistic threat was checked, but not eliminated last nlpiit when l,ui* Vlcenlinl, Chilean light weight, met defeat at the hands of Johnny Shugrue of Waterbury. Conn. While It was a disappointing setback to followers of the Chilean, who had knocked out three American oppo nents In a row. It also was a spec tacular comeback for Shugrue, who has been Inactive for most of the past year. Vlcentinl’s defeat was laid by ex perts chiefly to over-anxiety to main tain his knuockout record and Insuffi cient skill with which to follow up many of his advantages. Khugrue's clever -defensive work, his aggressive ness from start to finish and ability to counter most of Vtcentlni's attacks also figured in giving him victory. Critics agreed that Vlcentlni shows unusual fighting promise. He Is well equipped both defensively end offen sive and his chief handicap is lack of experience. The South American demonstrated that he Is a powerful hitter, shifty and able to stand up under punishment. Award Letters to Blue Men The Creighton athletic board, at a meeting last night, decided to award 17 Creighton ''CV to members of last season's football team. The athletic board also placed Its stamp of approval on the Idea of having uniformed girl usheri at all the basket ball games. The university will l>an<iuet the football players next Thursday night, at which time a captain for the 1924 eleven wit be elected. Those who were awarded mono grams are: Francis Benolkln, Johnny Bertogllo, Walter Gayer, Leon Kean, Eddie Hickey, Art Logan, Ray Lower, Henry Letipke, Ike Mahoney, Elmer McAleer, Stewart Neary Cliff Nolan, Joe Speicher, J. F. Van Ackeran, Dan Powers, Ruddy Vechout snd Paul Fltiglbbons. Will Hanquft Hunker Irani. Omaha alumni of the University of Nebraska will banquet 30 football players of the 1323 (’ornhuaker team •it ths University club, Thursday eve Plug at 6:30 o’rlook. Warren Howard will be the prlti clpal speaker. Talks will be given by Caplaln Dewellcn and Captain elert Weir. The Omaha alumni ha* arranged a novel program of atunts for the eve nlng. Farm Kx*WcMern l-earner. Cliicago, Deo. 16 The Chloago White Sox today released John Clancy, first baseman, and John I’ortaiso, in flolder to Muskogee, Okl., and 1'aul Castner, pitcher, to Shreveport. lai. Castner was a former star ftillhack at Notre Dame university. The play ers were sent out under option. Hoy Oraham, a catcher, was also sent to Shreveport by the White So* In payment tor John F. Hums, s catcher. Oraham came to the White Sox from Sioux City, la. Stanford to I,liter Polo Train. Halo Alio, Cal . Dec. IT, Stanford university will send a water polo team to the National Amateur Athletic union championships at Chicago next spring in the event they win over the ban Frsnelec o Olympic club, and will probably scud several swimmers and two dlvara, regardless of the outcome of tha writer polo contest. Finest Brandsieln, tha Cardinal touch, has announced. ( tt.Says dugs' THE GLUTT IS UCLQV* l CAUGHT NAPPING His Lunch Wagon Throws a Wheel and Glutt-Bozo Are Only a Thousand Skids in the Lead. SOMEBODY wanted to know what nation The Glutt and Bozo are representing In the Internation al pogo race at the Garden. It la not fair to claim they repre sent the vegetable kingdom. As every one knows. Rufftown Is l he toughest town in the world and the only place where one-legged men were arre.-ded for fighting in a dance hall. The revolving score at the end of the 30th hour was Mi,000 miles for the Kiifftown team. The Glutt has ridden in a circle so much that he has to have his meals served in a revolving door. This race proves the Einstein theory, which claims that If a man rides the zebra on a merry go-round for three years he will get z-bra *[.. t» In front of his eyes. The race was glimmering along nuiotly when a plunging miser from Rufftown offered a red apple to the winner of the net sprint. The Glutt trundled out his Rolls Boyce velocipede and tore around the lumber corral like a tortured grasshopper. He was breaking split second* into smaller chunks when Tex Rickard hopped on his motorcycle and asked a policeman to stop the race. Tlie Glutt was arrested for reck less checker playing. Alter this tliere will he a leaf tie rop stationed at each corner of the wooden soup kettle to stop rarefies* kiddie kar chauffeur* from endangering the lives of the contestants. The Glutt ate six meals on his wheel yesterday. Ho ha* a waiter, cook and dishwasher follow him on “ctooters. Ha threw so many fish bone* and prune seeds over hi* shoulder that the other rider* thought they were usher* at a pirnlc. Mamlin* of tli« Tram* Glutf-Bo*o .. .&«*<!• « j"‘***n« Meiffr . i;*t ; Mklpntops .. | i 4 rt M • dtlpr rt - \Vi> 11 hff n .37 * V>rr!-I»t*«l . « I I.Mider. Th« < S1 tit ^ Tto. ord i n«'.f**»o milt*. ni;*d» t>y thm Glutt Goto »n 1543. It will be Keen by the nrat ntn tivtics that tl»i*y are way behind the rernrti but that Ik berauKe The (ilutt Ik tHIitig the drher of hla t oicnl him h wagon to take it f»*y Will Swap Punches Tomorrow Night MOKKIK HHI.AIKKK, Omaha welterweight, and I'nnani.i Joe (Jans, considered the colored welterweight champ o( the world, will swap punches In the main crept of a hoxlnc program which will he held in the Auditorium tomorrow night. The Sililaifcrtmns hoot is down oh the card for 10 rounds. l ull nf Ontou, I«m u(« «1 nl I n Kfnt, had f»H iturtenin l<*iunititf m*lf thin full hm part nf tho phyeh nl itdll Mitlon plan. Fifty wara men and 18 H orn# • Mam lionlrr tmlwmll) of I o tin nil lit ttmintliiK a miiliy footlmll four of Krttnc** for tuff. I'mrIn in orw of tho thrno tml' orally tunu th«t Mum lion l«*r will pmy Creighton After Nine Games for Grid Card Blue Has Eight Straight Con tests on 1924 Schedule and illing to Arrange Came for Oct. 4th. I KI K.I1TIIN SCHEOl i.K. Or tobe r 4—Open October II — At De» Moines university October 1H—Morningslde ai Sioux City. •October 25—Henkel) Indiana here. November 1 — .Marquette at Milwaukee. November &—North Dakota university here. November 15—Oklahoma A. and M bere. November 12—Orinnell college here November 27—South Dakota State here. •Homecoming game. By RALPH VVAGNKR. INK football games are want ed for the 1924 grid schedule of the Creighton university. To date Ath letic Director Sch a h inger of Crei ghton ha* arranged a card of eight games for next season's eleven, but Is willing to ar i ange a contest for October 4. the official open mg L .to ... i: 24 season. The m nedule as arranged by Direc tor Sehahinger includes eight straight games without an open date and in cludes such teams as Dos Moines uni versity, Haskell Indians and Mar rjuette. Only one Missouri Valley conference school, Grinnell. appears on the Blue and White program. I our North Intercollegiate con ference teams, lies Moines.fi Morn ing side, North Dakota university and South Dakota State college, will meet the freigiiton eleven in football battles next season. Four games with conterenre teams must he played by each member of the circle in order to claim the cham pionship. Creighton’s prospects for a strong football team in 1924 appear bright and no oiu seems to know this any hotter than Missouri Valley teams, especialf )the two Kansas schools. Director Sehahinger tried his dam dost to arrange grid contests with * both Kansas university and Kan sas State college for next season, but without any success. Both schools seem to be content with the victory each gained over the 1923 Creighton eleven. While at the Western conference meeting in Chicago, Sehahinger tried his bent to arrange a contest with one or two Big Ten teams, but here he again waa unsuccessful. Creigh ton's team of 1923, while not the strongest ever developed at the Insti tution. seemed to gain a reputation throughout this section of the coun try that (damped the university as one that puts strong athletic teams on the Krol field. Mouth Dakota university athletic authortlics made no hones about Creighton's athletic strong! h when they came right out In ttie o|s>rt and Informed Director Scliablngrr that the Blue teams are too strong for them. Drake university of Dos Moines and ( rxgtiton almost had contracts signed for a game here October IK Someone tint the butt in Coach Sol emn’* ear and tluit ended tilings. Drake and B righton will not meet on the football fiold next season. Texas \. and M. nearly t a me carding a foothill game with Creighton. Here again, the sein'd tiling of these two schools failed ft materialise. Director S-liabincrr and t oai h < let Wynne are in favor of piny, ing nine games next tail, providing, a suitable opponent can Is* signed for the o|H iiiiig game October 4. The University of Nebraska has an Open date Thanksgiving day Creigh ton has scheduled South Dakota State for the Omaha gridiron, hut the State eleven Is willing to withdraw from the Creighton schedule If stchablnger can arrange a game with Nebraska for that date. Football fans of Omaha and Lin coln favor a game between Creighton and the Buskers. Such a contest would be a fitting climax to the foot ball season In this state. Whether thi game would be held In Omaha or ILn coin. Nebraska would benefit flnan ! dally, although Sehahinger would not agree to play the Buskers unless It was on a 50 50 basis. Followers of Creighton believe they could sell more than ;,,m*i ticket* to i V Itraska Creighton game next fall. Three or four < i eight,in alumni We have lallo-il lo oil llie proposed contest seem will ing to guarantee the sain of S.immi ticket* to such a game. M hat better offer conld anyone make Nebraska for a game that would not take the llu*ker* out ol their own backyard? Him It Return* to Omaha. Harney Hurrh, owner of the Omaha Ruffalo. s members of the Weetrin league, together with Secretary liana Iteta. returned to Omaha this morning from Chicago, where they attended th* annual meeting erf major and minor league*. Hutch had lift I* to say regardlnng the signing of new players lo Meet VII C.hooker Player* A. It. Hurke, crack checker player of fit !joule, will meet All cottier* In simultaneous play al the Omaha Chesa 'tub headquarter* room 14 Ratter i n block. Monday e\citing at li o'clock-. Checker players are urged to bring their own oheokeruicn. Sohool tor Drill I t»st*s (idmo. *l'ho Nebraska School fer the 1 teaf Uf.ketl-all team lost to tlie Waterloo quintet lust night at the Redfnrd av enue gymnasium by the scot* of 1< to 3 it Says He's Comer Henry sand, the Piiiiiy in fielder, whom Fletcher names as a comer for 1921, in spile of many shortcomings in 1923. This boy, earnest and eager and overstrung and overambifious, made more errors than any two infleiders the first part of last sea son, but after a few weeks on the bench found hinlself and began to slum some class and a lot of pro mise. The averages make him look awful, but Art Fletcher's word makes him look line. Huskers to Play K. C. A. C. Cagers Lincoln. Dec. 14.—Nebraska univer sity will play trie Kansas City Athletic club's basket ball team at Kansas City December 119. Final arrangements for the game were completed this after noon. The Blue Diamonds of Kansas City are former university athletes and last year they won from both Kansas and Missouri, the Valley lead c-rs. at basket ball. , The Huskers were sent against the freshmen this afternoon In the first scrimmage of the year and showed plenty of fire, holding the yearlings scoreless while the varsity rung bas kets from all angles. The Nebraska team to start had Captain L'sher and Cozier at the for ward positions. Goodson at center and Volz and Tipton at the guard position. Some Idea of how Missouri ar.d Ne braska stack up In basket ball can be pained as a result of the games with K. C- A. C. as Missouri meets the Blue Diamonds at Kansas City Satur day night. Coach Bond brings his Missouri Tigers to Lincoln January ; | to open the Valley season. Panama Joe Cans \rri\ei? in Citv *■ | Panama Joe Gans. recognized as the colored welterweight champion of the world, who has been signed to tight Morris Schlatter in a lOround bout at the Auditorium Monday night, arrived in Omaha this morn ing from his home in New York City. Cans will work out at !'■ .-him Men's gymnasium this afterm n and | tomorrow The i-olored m n<|»pfr up \» iru to be :n ».*>,! phvw , ,1 , n«i lion and during the pours* i f hi-< i conversation remarked that be would ! put the blinker* *»n Mr S•-dVr Monday evening and then hurry right l*a»k to Mr*. <;.»n* In X^w York City Easterner* to I’lav ( oloratlo. Colorado Spring*. Colo.. Dec. 15.-—! Football teams of St. James High i school of Haverhill, Maae.. and t'olo- 1 rado Springs High school meet here this afternoon in an intersectional game The SI. James eleven chain- j pions of New England, arrived here 1 yesterday and went through a light ! workout Coach J. Edward Carroll j said his men were In good condition ' in spite of thetr 1.197 mile journey! Epinard May Run at Belmont Park Early in Summer Event Would Be for Rich Purse W ith Three or Four of America's Best Horses Entered. New York. Dec. 15.—Epinard. cham pion 3-year-old of France and perhaps the best colt of his age In Europe, may participate in one or more international race at Belmont Park next spring. Pierre Werthoini or, owner of Epinard. has Just arrived here, presumably to size up the pros pects for a rich turf event in which his horse will meet the Rancocas Stables' Zev and other prominent American thoroughbreds. 4 years old or over. M. Wertheimer, before he began his voyage across the Atlantic, Issued a sweeping challenge in behalf of Epin ard to meet the leading American and British 4 year-old on one of the French courses next May. It Is as sumed that he still prefers to pit his colt against all comers somewhere in France. M. Wertheimer expects short ly to have a chat with State Racing Commissioner Sinclair, proprietor of the Rancocas Stable, who firmly be lieves that Zev can beat any thor oughbred of his age in the world. If Epinard's owner can be persuad ed to bring his colt to this country to participate ir) a race with Zev, In Memoriara, My Own and one or two other good American horses, per haps August Belmont and his fellow members of the Westchester Racing association will be glad to hang up another purse of $100,000 for such a contest at Belmont Park in June. The American turf has received great benefits from the $100 000 Inter national Derby in which Zev outran Papyrus at Belmont Park last Sep tember. It was Mr. Belmont's energy liberality and sportsmanship that made the $100,000 race possible. As a result of Zev s memorable triumph, racing here has won the moral sup port of the general public including many influential citizens to whom the turf never had appealed. It is hoped, therefore, that induce ments will be offered to M. Wertheim er to permi’ Americans to see Epinard in competition w ith the best American 4 year-olds next season. If the race should take place in France it will probably be at Longchamp* in April The English horse Papyrus would probably compete. Linemen Favored for Pilot Jobs New York. r*ec. 15 —Football line men, whose names seldom appear in headline? during the gridiron season are gathering rewards in the form of football captaincies, a list of eastern college leaders elected for 1934 re veals In 39 eastern college* foot hall elee lions 35 linemen have been chosen and back field men in but IS. Tackles furnish 10 of the captains and lead all other positions. Ends and half hacks, tie for second with seven cap tains each. Centers are next with five and quarterbacks, fullbacks and guards follow, each providing three captains for next year, i-everal col leg's including Harvard, have yet to r. .me twr.r 1:-. 4 field genera1? W ill Have Dog as Mascot. !v.Otic Wash . Dec. li.—When the l- ..\ersiiy of Washington Huskies . > i * 1* — atlrfxa. i\*l . for their r’ u Year > day gridiron Hash with ‘i i .-d Sr* tea Naval acadtrm r • i* \ • \r ■ to t *.kp w.ih ihem h tea! I . - a v , * *r l *k mo slcdgo dop ar iMt mnaftt. a counter-attraction for the traditional navy Rt^at. Three l - •« < hi\* » — n off- rod f- *othall of fldal* of the I rivereity of Washing ton. Signs to Play With Giants. New York. Dec'. 15.—Paul Florence halfback and « sptsin of the 1SIJ foot bell team of Georgetown unsver»:t>, r.nd * baseball etar. haa signed a con tract to play on the diamond for the New Y'ork Giant*. Secretary Tierney announced He said Florence w.l! re port at the end of the collegiate year. In June f riilay's Results Tl %JI AN A Fir#! taog. big furlong* I*a<1y I .ah a no II* <M*ih*nt 1044 444 3 ?o M o»..1|i« M.-n 1 gi tnr t v 111 tO!»onn*!lt 14 00 bia Faithful Uirt, log (I,a vina I no Tim#* l o? M. 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