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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1924)
i -‘Washington, After 40 Years, Earns Right to Battle for World Championship ■' I Senators Triumph Under Reign of “Bueky” Harris __ ('larkr <Griffith. Walter John . . soil Share Honors in Hring Flag to (Capital City. Bj Awotiutetl Prp.«. EW YORK. Sept. ?». — Washington today clinched thf first pennant it lias had sine e breaking into big league baseball ex actly 411 years ago, and, as the flag hearer of t li e American league, will fight it out with the New York Giants, four limes National league champions, in the world’s ser ies starting next Saturday in the capital city. Ry defeating tile Rost nil Red Sox this afternoon, the Senators brought ^ to a climax one of the most spectacu lar diamond campaigns in history and accomplished the downfall of the New York Yankees, once proud world’s champions, who tonight re pose in second place, two and a half games behind the leaders. The Yankees have two games to phn' with Philadelphia tomorrow, while Washington has one more with the Red Sox. but regardless of the Outcome of these, Miller Huggins must tep off the American league throne after a three-year reign in fa vor of Stanley Harris, pilot of the Senators and the youngest manager 11 whf> ever led a major league club to victory. v Washington's rise this >*^ar under the aggressive leadership of the 28 year-old Harris, a major leaguer only /ive years and experiencing his first managerial test, is one of the most dramatic achievements in baseball an -aals. This fighting youngster will meet one of the greatest strategists of the gome when ho takes the field against John McGraw', gray-haired “master mind" of the Giants. Sharing the glory of Washington's triumph with Harris are Walter .John son, one of file greatest pitchers of all time, and Clark Griffith, now president and former manager of the clhh. In his |8tii season .Johnson has been the mainstay of flip team's twirling corps and now will realize -Jife-long ambitio'n to pitch in a world’s series. Griffith, tile “Old I l<b\," is credited with being “the man behind tile gun’’ ill the Senators' campaign, and having had much to do with the club's successful strategy. i' Washington's first flag in the 2-1 jjjsahons the club has been in the , _AAmprican league was won after a ter •wifier dosing fight in which Harris and I -men came through to victory on I ' *bft»JTign fields. It is taking no credit -rWSfti the Senators' victory, however, 3 to say that they were friendly foes, ' Nearly everywhere Washington has appeared in its final drives, fans Iz eager for iho overthrow of New A'ork J. |Cheered the Senators on. In if stor "3 spectators today accorded the victors tin ovation of only slightly less calibre 3' I than that which might have been ex • peoted in their home city. ■ ■ - Baseball Mt8 and Standing's WESTERN LEAGUE. Htiimlittg*. W. I,. Pet. Win Lo*e Otnnlin . 10'i «l .HiM -O'iH M'i'l irenver .100 67 .59# 60 1 .o&;> TuI-h . OH 6H 590 .V! .587 St. Jo*eph .... 6H 79 .521 .524 .518 Oklahoma City . • 82 86 .488 .491 48.i Wirhitn . 79 88 .473 .4.6 .470 I »#** Moines . 69 106 .358 .561 Lincoln . 57 108 .345 .3 49 .343 \ ®dfrdflj % Result*. Tul«». 9; Onmhii. 7. Wuhlta. 12-4; Denver. 4 8 Oklahoma fifty. 5; Des Moines. 4 Only games played 4>amrs Today. Omaha at Tulsa. I 'os Moines at Oklahoma City. Lincoln at St. Joseph. Denver at Wichita. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standings. W. I.. P t Win Lose. Se'V York . 93 60 .60S .610 .60 4 Brooklyn . 92 62 .597 .600 .594 Pittsburgh . 90 63 .588 ..>91 .584 Pineinnati . 83 70 .514 .545 ..»39 Phi.ago . 82 72 .532 .636 .*29 St. Louis . 66 66 .429 .433 .42t» Philadelphia . 55 96 .364 .368 .362 Beaton . 51 l"t .336 .340 .333 Yesterday'a Result*. Pittsburgh. 5; Chicago. 4. Philadelphia-New York, postponed. AMERIC AN LEAGUE. .Standing*. \V L. Pet. Win. Loae. Washington . 92 61 .6UJ pi t .:>97 New York . 89 63 .58 6 .688 .58 2 Detroit ....... 86 68 .558 .561 .a»>o St. Louis . 74 78 .487 490 .484 Philadelphia . 71 81 .467 .471 .464 Cleveland . 67 86 .43s .442 .4. 5 Boston . 66 87 .431 .43u .4-9 Chicago .. . 66 87 .131 .435 .#29 Yesterday's Results. Washing! >n. 4; Boston. 2. Chicago, 16; Detroit. 5. New York-Philadelphia, postponed. Only games scheduled. tonnes Today. • Washington at Boston. New York at Philadelphia. 1923 World Scries Broke Records i tl.v Associated I’rcM. New York. Sept. 28.—Fought out in the largest two baseball enclos ures In the country, the New York Yankees and Giants shattered all world series for attendance and re ceipts in their 1923 battle. It was baseball's first $1,000,000 series with the flag of victory float ing atop the diamond’s costliest and greatest monument when it was raised over the Yankee stadium. The total receipts of $1,063,815 eclipsed by more than $100,000 the previous high figure, set by the same clubs in their 1021 series, which In cluded two more games. The total attendance o£ 301,430 for the six con tests displaced the old record of 269, 977, also set in 1921. The fifth game of this memorable classic established new marks for a single, contest. On that day, 62,817 paid $201,459 to enter the Yankee stadium while fully 50,000 more stormed the gates in vain. Some idea of the finunciai heights to which the game has risen may be gained from the fact that the re ceipts for this game were greater than those for any series up to 1911 and also higher than the total In 1918 for six games. New records also were established for the s.ze of the players’ pool witli each Yankee regular carrying off $6,143.59 as the victor's share of the spoils while each Giant received $4,112.08. 'INDIANS TRIM BOOSTERS, 5-4 Oklahoma City. Sopt. 29.—It took Just 52 minute* for Oklahoma City and Den Moines to »' ,* t h® curtain in th* Western leagu® m i -on her#* today. Th« Indian* "dE«'moINK.-s VwV OKLA. CITY (W) ab.h.po r ®. I Hock If i) • 2 ; Knapp $ 1 1 * 1 Mon*® 1b 4 213 2 0 8tuVi*n 1 -l i 1 1 Tat® 3b '< l i 6 1 Wii'Mi 4 « 2 0 "M \ iy 2b 4 2 6 19 li* ni if 4 ! 4 0 nKhadot “.* 4 10 2 2 Hutton If 4 2 0 0 «Patrick n 4 110 0 Wetzel p 4 0 0 3 Olfubbeil p 4 10 4 0 Total* 33 8 24 10 3 Totals 36 10 27 13 3 S. ore t v inning' D«a MoIrm #09 200 #20—4 Oklahoma City . 090 400 l#x - 5 Summary- Run* Finskairtper. Knnupp. Suv- ni."M. lie ill, H k, Thompson. T.ite. '1. M N;i! • Two-!'**® h;i- Fim-'I B< ll. Dm k. Mrnzp. McNally. Kbit .lot. Sacrifice hit*. Flg*knmp«r Stuven yen Bane* on Iwllf Off HubbHI. 2. <'tf Wetzel, I. Struck out: By Wetzel. 1 I'-uhle p!a \ McNally to Men** Left m Ease*: »e* Molne*. 6. Oklahoma City. 8 Tim*-: 0:52. Umpire*: O'Brien and Shannon. -— ladkin anti Epinard Shipped to Latonia New York, Sept. 29.—jTgdWn and 1 Kpinard, which ran “one, two” In the second race of the International series at Aqueduct on Saturday will hobnob on their trip to aLtonia. I<y., where the thi$d will 1st held on Oc tober 11. The thorough! reds will he shipped on the same train on Wednes day, accompanied by Wise Counsellor , who ran third in the big race. " lie1 want ads are the best business . booster*. Ilf You Arc Seeking H E A LT H Investigate Chiropractic No matter what your disease may be, you can investigate with safety, as no qualified practitioner will accept a case he cannot help. Hours. 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. k: w IIIM||III\| » I ?|UpH5 1 AfJVKKl LSbUEM 6 6 6 is a Prescription for I Colds, Grippe, Dengue Fever , Constipation, Bilious Head * aches and Malarial Fevei -■ Nebraska State Civilian Rifle Team Shooting at Camp Perry_j Klimt mw, left ti> right: Hr. I Ineolit Riley. Winner team captain; (apt. i. It. I'retitnn, Omaha. team roach. Burk row, left tc. right: llarnhl Meier. Winner; Lrn V. Jack*. York; Julius Fentner. Omaha; I; it l.undnk, Pierce! Ktlwartl Bull. Pierre; II. F. Schumann. t.retna; K. I*, .lonetiil, Omaha: A. I'. Oottnelle, Pierce; K. Met.Ill, Winner; IS. A. Tarek, Pierre. HhlRK are the Nebraska rifle shots who are representing Cornhusker land at the national rifle and pistol matches at Camp Pel’ll in tile annual tournament. Although three of the Nebraska shots, Itiley, Boll and Festner, are new on the team, the squad is show ing up well. Thus far nine of the Nebraskans have won the N. R. A. Expert marksmanship medal for mak ing certain required high scores at selected ranges and nearly all of the nine have added a bar to the decora tion. signifying an additional qualifi cation at some other distance. Coach Schmidt Planning Aerial Attack for Beatrice Next Friday ENTRAL high school gridstera are rapidly being sent through strenuous work outs in prepara tion for the open ing clash with atrice, October !. The game with the "Blues" is expected to be a real test for the defenders of the "purple." Ijist week. B hmidt has been concentrating on* the aerial game. It is probable that the over head attack will be a main factor in the Beatrice game. The fundamen tals of the game are also being stressed by the t‘entral mentor. “Blue” Howell, star fentral lint' bark, is still nursing a sprained ankl which he received in the game with Thomas Jefferson. Marrow, who was out of the game for some time due to injuries, strengthened the t entral lineup when he returned to the cage for practice. “Manny” Robertson and “Bud Muxen are holding down the nth-r harkfieM positions. Robertson is playing the best football of his life. Not only is the "Purple” half cap able of skirting the wings, but lie can boot the leather 45 yards with ease. Lepecier and Gorton are holding down flic end positions for Schmidt's crew. TIK-so two rnen have shown up well since the opening of the foot ball season. Greenberg and I.eahv are playing the tackle positions, to. ver and Logan are still alternating for the pivot position. The first string squad didn’t show r~-- *7 J si Important Iloxing |{otils I liis ^ t*«‘k Kfpt 3i»—Kid Sullivan ii.tiu*! |Mii* MKiriitt. 10 round* In Detroit. j 30— Mirk.* Wulkrr hmIwj. Bobby Barrett, 10 round* in I hiladel ' '-.'-it 30—\lrv Hurt u«ulD«t < loni** j Tall. 10 rouml* in Philadelphia. -*#.«»• 30—Tommy Murray . ' Monahan. 10 round* in l’liilinrl|»nli« -,.pl 30—llidihy XX «>l|f«*t H.nnv Ha*-. 10 round* in Philadelphia ;{0—Marlin tinrk•• uk iln*t John Ki*ko in round- in llrveland Kept. 30—-dark .lohnaon aaainat Tut fin ksgii. |o round* in Dayton i n. r. I—Ja* k Britton again** K. <> Phil Kaplan. 10 round* In Jfr*t \ < l«v Or?. I—Paul Ih rlrnha* h Johnny tiill. 10 round* In Jt*r*r\ * »t> Oc; i—Hoi Terri* a«ai»*t 1 inunij (•••ra'rd. l»* round* in Jrr»ev J1*' Oi-t | — Hilly Kmiied' a*.* n*t I etlr Mat'll. 10 roiiiid* in Jt r*f> < *t' Oft. 1—mil' XXrll* nanlnwt Allen , town Joo (urn*. H» round* in XX llkr* l,a{Jrt *J—Ted Moore nK«ln*t Italian 1 Jo#* (.nrm, 11 round* In Brooklyn Oi-t. .’—l>a\»* l{o*tnhtr»r aieain*l Ow C h**trr. I‘! roiintl* In Brooklyn. Oft, '•—dark I’rrry nnulnat Franki* Quill. It round* in New Xork. Ot f —Krunklr Allmno a*»ln*t Martv Silver*, l i rouml* In Near l«r«. Oft 3— f.iii* X ierntlni »«aln*t K. O. | fiforg'f < ha nry, 10 round* in New X o r lx Oft 3_IrUh Jolmnr Purlin a«nin»t Ftldl* annontmir Martin. 10 round* j In New York. . , . . Oft. i—%n*rl l»ia* a»aln*t Jtihnny j ^ |irm, r; round* In New X ork ^ up as well In scrimmage with "Skip per'* Bexten*s little army of pigskin warriors. TIih second stringers I>Iayed for "dear life” when they were lined up against the varsity for the first time of the year. "Missouri” Jones, century dash man. is giving "Bill” Kean a merry race for the quarterbac k job. Kgan has started practically all the scrim mages, being relieved by Jones late in the halves. Jones’ greatest asset is his phenomenal speed. The young purple-jerseyed warrior needs but a start to leave the rest of the grid stere f ir behind him when he races for the goal line. At KORA. f‘>rw* rare ru «> 1650; allow*©*#* t • r .ibl* : 5 furlong# I »,*'. *»rt Gold ..Ho I .a bell* . ■ 9 * Nan’s Fortune l"4 'Per* of Tim* 3* IHrnell# bad .112 t O f Pep 1 © June pay 1 W'lnrtV- O’Wynn 1 Hi uneth. . 99 S. ■- n-l r«r» I * • i r »•», f *' ' ■ Ming; 8 , year-old* and uj 5 Vj furlong# ‘xSpoda . . ! ‘ '• V- H lV;rra 111 I Oirofla. 1"3 xKoHIH 1©1 Tobapro Hau*a 111 >K‘n of the Spa 1©6 War Zone 111 Iranian ...1^1 Demonstrator 10fi Metrlroao .lit Vhi'i r Pur-* $6f.n, claiming. 3 v*nr 'ibis, 7 >** furlong* Climax 1"4 xtTescent 94 Pollyr. ara Hi Shining Gold .107 t'levpr SV’h 11 4 xVjenneae l"u xSophia Mariv . i©2 \ Verbena 4 • 1" i-'Ui'h ra**: Pur*-'. 17'". clatgilng. 3 v ir-nbb- and up. 1 Ly mil***; Mac ivpny 1©' xF*ugned Zeal . .1©1 1 "9 xWong Bok ...106 g Reiman .1©2 f ** Pur## 14fto; cla-lmlng; f • • .;•!# and up .7 furlong#: wn R ^ 1" V land ^U*en 9© * ■•--.! Taylor lot x Louis* Warmer 97 Whalebone ....to** x Double T . ..1*0 i • Tig 111 Corto ■ 1 V? Pleasant 1** xl,«. ky Dollar . 97 War Winner . 1©* *-h I’tjr-* $45©; rlalm'ng; * 1 furlong#: Jix \ . n* * U© Bay Dingle .. 9? I. Man-elll* . 1 "7 Simplicity .112 s qu^l . 11- True American 11© . Leslie ...1D« Dinmed . .115 Modeatg . S’* ba'mla Fifty-Fifty . H« Mary Maud, Parr 92 • Appremb # allowance claimed Weatli r clear, truck il«i» lUUMA. j I. A TONI A ENT RI KB ... . I'tr-.- r * Put*** 11 4©0. claiming. 3 v-tr old*. 6 furl mgs i *1 Wagner 109 Delectable ...tit I t'.ussie P, ... D't Spanish Ho** to* ! Volt .109 xSn>»w Maiden I" 1 I xMHvlna .1©1 R«>*. Jr. 1"* Mom's Hov ... 1 r*d_ xflugler 1°1 t Minus 1" 1 xBuUful \ddl* ’ Also eligible; Fsrapader 114 Muldramh . ,1"© Mrilmn Tea l©5 xl.e Pie DeBr’t 1 Second ruf-r Fur •* $1.4#6, maiden 2 •ur old*, fd’les c furlong# Sammv # Pride 111 Silent T.IIIIan . II.1 Ada IP *< kjM. k 11 1 limiting Bt'd . ID Phil*# Slater 113 Sari . 11 Twilight Ilnur 113 Bewitching 11 Sincere . .. .113 E'ght Sixty lb' Becky Thu'i h*r 11. t'untry Pr’c '#■ IK Ala*' eligible: Rn\%| Princes* 113 Thirl rare Pure* fi R6© eTafmlng 4 ve»r-olda and up, 1 1 14 mile* 1'nrle TTugh 11" Ptaudel .1© Stump Jr ... .107 illuenec ..... 1"! Reel Foot 1"7 xWillow Tree . 1" x'Tender *-'eth 1"’ xF.idlajr 1 Douglinrcgan l©7 Fourth r.x< * Purse $L5©© elstmtng. 3 vr n1 d# and up; mile and 70 yard# King Tut .... D»* xMldweatern ..161 ■ Llewellyn 1ft7 Bo MoMltlag 11! xGlentllt . 97 Fifth race Purse. $1,706; Kennedy Htgh v.luM#. 9 our <>ld» »nd up. Allow nnrea 4 furlong# Pindar Peel 1©4 The Runt .1©' Blotter ........ 94 Pert* In .11! Huonplne 94 Hopeless 12! Sixth rare Pur**. $1 560. allowances ? rear old colt* and ge'dlng*. mil# Cherebu . lot How Bower* . ..!©' Elector . IH Traymor* .1© Hobson .11 * Tb** Badge- .11! Bank nipt ......1©1 Bnonee K noil . ID ppsasR . 16| Kubel Khan lb A1 Mandel ..161 Pyroot .1©: Ala** *lig1bl* Uncle Jay ... .141 AJ Mandel 4- Pyroot. H FHc* Heedlej "seventh rare Purr# ItROl claiming 4 year olds and i»p ; 1 1-I4th mile*. r h en o I .16 4 Jupiter .1! gPbeer T.e*d«r 16% xTlkeh .10 Flower Shop ..HI lUndel . .....16 Colored Boy .114 *Atta Roy. If 1©: vBrooro Fla* ..16j xRepeater |6 xApprentlce allowance claimed Clear, feat.___ _ Missouri Valley Season Opens By Associated Pres*. Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 28—All the Missouri Valley conference football teams swing Into action this week In contests that will provide trial runs for the new machines before they start away on the chase for the mythical valley title. Three of the Valley elevens will be tested out next Saturday against Western conference lineups and an other, Drake, will get Its first taste of battle In the west with Utah at Salt Lakp City. In the clashes with members of the "Big Ten," Missouri meets Chicago at Chicago: Nebraska plays Illinois at Lincoln, and Iowa State takes on Wisconsin at Madison. The other Valley teams will he con tent with working out against less dangerous foes nearer home. Wash ington, playing on the home field, meets Drury college; Kansas meets Oklahoma A. & M college at Lawr ence; the Kansas Aggies play Wash burn college at Topeka; Oklahoma is scheduled with Edmond Normal at Edmond, and Grlnnell meets Cornell college at Grlnnell. Ames was the only conference ln I stltutlon to make its debut last week, ! winning from Nebraska Wesleyan. 23 to 13. KICKERS, HORAKS, CALLEYS WIN The Omaha Kickers defeated the D. i it.s' 3 to 1, in the feature game or 1 the Omaha District Soccer league I played Sunday at the Douglas motor | field. Urban led in the scoring for the 1 Kb k«*rs with two goals while Shaw | scored the other one. Hanson scored ! the lone goal for the D. B s. Horaks defeated Ceehles, 3 to 2, In i the first contest of the afternoon. I.arson, Neilson and Henderson each scored a goal for the Horaks and Novacek accounted for the Ceehles pair. Calleys blanked the Walter G. Clarke In th» game played at Miller Iiark. The final arore was 6 to 0 Dave Johnston carried off scoring honors for the winners with two goals to his credit.*It Anderson. Pete Lowden. Frazer and Mrlnnia scored a goal apiece. HALL AGAIN WINS BOWLING PRIZE Harry Hall, winner of Net week ] newspaper howling contest on the F.lka club alleys, repeated his J*et 1 formnnre Sunday winning another ' rlx months euhsrrlytton to The Omn ha Bee. Fifteen men rolllns high scores dur Inc the week are eligible to compete In the Sunday contest which Is held regularly. Heretofore the contest was limited to the men with the 10 high scores. I __ Emil Yde Hurls Pirates to 54 Win Over Cubs j \ Former Western League Pitch er Turns in I6tb Victory of Sea«on—Pittsburgh Hits Opportunely. iik \Go, s< |»t. Pittsburgh closed the National league season in < hicago today hy defeating flip Culm, 5 to I. in a loosely played game. Emil Yde. star left-hander of the Pirates, regis tered liis 16th vic tory for the sea son, although lip did mil go the full route. The t isitors won the game hy hitting opportune ly behind errors of the sub team which Manager Killifor sent against the MeKeehnie regulars. The game was played in an hour and 16 min utes. Score: PITTSBURGH (N > CHICAGO (N'.t aft h po a **. ab h po a e. High#* If .,1201 Adam* ** - . fi " B hart rf 3 0 1 0 0 Fifzg d tf 2 0 1 • * 0 Wright ** 4 0 3 4 OStat* 2b 4 14 4 3 Tra'n’r 3b 5 3 2 0 0W*i* rf 4 13 11 M’vlll# 2b 5 0 4 *0 Vogel fh 4 2 0 2 0 Grimm lb 5 2 11 o 1 Miller If 3 2 10 0 Gooch c 4 2 3 0 it hurrv c 3 0 4 0 0 Yde p 4 2 0 2 o Elliott lb 4 1 12 1 0 .Songer P 0 0 0 2 0 Hlak# p 2 10 4 0 —.—— Wheeler p 2 0 0 1 0 Totals 40 12 27 1« 2 - Totals 36 12 27 1» 4 Score by Innings Pitraburgh 0f»2 300 or.O— 5 • :h,< ago . 100 020 010- 4 Summary — Run* Bigbee. Mueller. Barnhart, Gooch, Yd- Adams t2>. He&th retf Vqge 1. Two-base hit Miller. Three r**» hits Mueller. Heatheote ?a« rifice hit: Statz Doubl* plays Wright to Maranvi He to ; :nm. W#ls to Elliott: Mr ran v tile to Wright to Grimm; Maran villa to Grimm beft on bases Pitts burgh 11. Chicago * Baa#* on balls . .ff Bfkke. . off Yde. 2 ff Wheeler. 1 Stru. k out: By Blake. 1 by Yde. 2 by Song* r J Hits Off Blake. 1* In f ' e Irmngi: ..'f Wheeler. 2 in four Innfr e* Off Yde 10 in 6 inniogs; off longer. 2 n thre# inning* Winning «■ he* ' '■ Losing pitcher. Blake Impires: Ru ler. Wilson and Pfirtnan Time 11* AK KNIGHTS TRIM WALNUT ELEVEN Knziel n perfect field g,*l from the 35 yard line in the flirt three minute* of play enabled the Ak Sar-Pen Knights to win their first game from Walnut. la., by a score of 3 to 0. The Knights were minus the serv Ices of some of their stars. The vet erans who did not report for the ini tial clash of the year were M Ulaugli Iln, Spellman, laindcrg and Chlldes. Teams wishing game* with the Ak Sar Pen Knight* are requested to call Howard Wolff at the Omaha Bcc or Dam* Humor ha* It that when ||1m*sis Invade* 1 ornhu*ker land. Octo ber 4. a new harkf1#l«l whli will !*«• seen la action who la rousing much comment in th# /nppke camp aa a likely *t*c«ca*or to tli# great “Red’* (.mug* This ptenon I* a fullback run dhlate at lllinni* hr name of laniard IV# «'ountrd th# flr*t touchdown In i *crimm«g# at th# V rhatm achool and ia #ipectivl to 1»cal out llritton at full back NEBRASKA GRIDSTERS WHO HAVE BEEN WORKING AS FIRST STRING TIP BEAM AT 1,983 POUNDS Followers of Scarlet Optimistic Over Prospects and Re licve Husker Eleven, Although “Green,” Will Prove a Strong Combination Indtr Hre Play lllinoi- .»! I.in coln Saturday. By JOHN BENTL.EY. INCOLN. Sept. 28.—Considerable has been written and any number of sideliners have commented upon what they believed to be a fact that Nebraska’s football team this season would be much lighter than those of previous years. To the eye it would appear that way. Dave Noble’s 100 pounds is gone; Berquist and Bassett have likewise passed along with Ross McGlasson. 1 hose boys all bore bulk. The team which ha* been working as the flr^l string weighs exactly the same as the team wiii* I heat Notre Dame last season. Those 1923 Huskers wlie settled the Notre Dante question weighed 1,983 pounds The weight book shows this season's tentative lineiq tipping the scales at exactly tne same weight. This makes a team average of 1H0 3-11 pousds. It is too early to figure weights of a team and there is a question in (lie minds of many coaches as to whether weight means anything to a football team. Weight can be beaten but it is i hard to outsmart the team which carries craft and brains In place of pounds. The past week haa been a stren uous affair for the Cornhuskers •Scrimmage every evening has been on the program. Knowing that Bob Zuppke's eleven because of its sea soned quality was able to stand a scrimmage in the first official work out has made dri*rs out of the Husker coaches. The first week was spent in conditioning the men and drilling them on fundamentals. This week they were given formations. Following the first scrimmage last Monday the Nebraska coaches have begn spending an hour of the next practice period correcting the mis takes that showed up in the previous scrimmage. And those mistakes have i been legion. The manner in which Dawson has lined up the A team would indicate that Rhodes and Robertson, two of the four regulars remaining from' last season would start on the wings. ^ Either Joe Wostoupal, substitute cen ter last season or "Red" Molzen who haa been playing two seasons with the freshmen, will probably start at I one tackle. Captain Ed Weir will be at the other. Kidd Huhka, who was made Into a cuard after trying for an end. and Warren Ogden, substitute guard last i season will probably handle the two | c.uard positions. Harold Hutchison, srrappy, stocky center, and the las, regular from last year \»ill be at cen ter, barring scrimmage injnries. There are three candidates for quarterback who show promise. El bert Bloodgood lias had the prefer ence thus far although lie is going to liaie to extend the entire season to i keep the job away from Chester l.atclv and "Hill'’ Bronson. Avard Mandery, sophomore, is at one half back anil Hyland locke a, the other, llmig Myers has been going good at fnllbaik. His gains have been as con sistent as those of the charging f ed Hartman las, season, but the two use entirely different form. Doug keeps his head up and hunts the holes, t ed Barna After Bouts. ! George Barna. Omaha middleweight | ,n,| former Omaha Athletic club boxer, wants bouts with good mlddle | weights. Since leaving the Athletic j club last year and amateur ranks Barna has won a decision over "Red” Wilson o, Omaha, knocked out Doc Cooper in the third round and recent j ly fought a six-round draw with 'Speedy Moulton of Kansas City at ] ukinson, Neb. This bout was said 'to he the best ever fought there. Barna is anxious to be rematched Mill u. ulti'n an ! make his ring de j but in an Omaha ring. Jantla Funeral Home in?. Good pitching by Harris enabled the Janda Funeral Home to defeat Western, Neh., 9 to «. In a game play e,1 Sunday Afternoon. used to go like a battering ram, tnak ing his owe holes. While practically the entire Ne braska team is green and there is no way of knowing how it will act under fire, it is a certainty that the mate rial is there in the rough. If it fails to co-ordinate this season it should be a whiz next year. Pom? are optimistic as to the prospects and believe that the 1924 season will be like last year with a Notre Dame victory' as a climax. It took last year's team sev oral games to find its stride but xvhen it did catch there was nothing that could stop it. There are three of last year s Huskers who will perform with Kan sas City's professional team this sea son. They are Joy Berquist. Henry Bassett and Herb Dewitz. Berquist and Bassett are linemen while De wltz is a back. McGillivray Is Appointed Swimming Coach at Chicago Chicago, Sept. 29.—Edward Wal lace McGillivray, noted swimming star, has been appointed swimming coach and instructor at the Univer sity of Chicago. A. A. Staeg. director of athletics, announced tonight. He takes the place of Dr. Joseph A. White /T%AQJD - Results AITRORA. First race f furlongs Am* _\f D*lv I • 3 tZue'f) «-l f-1 7 ’ 8 rllce, in (Bogtnoviki) 2*1 Ml Tent of Time. Ill (J Sot ?b) 3-S Time l.'I 3-5 Pe’er Decoy. Dr Sisk. Great Waters. Helen •; alao ran. i Second race, 0 furlongs ^4 I. eg Greer 107 (F?’ rnei) 20-1 •-! 4 Sir Ralph, 95 (Malestic) .4-1 2-1 re-- Zx. - ■ Time 1 !=. Martha Nfcore. 8 pod - Polychrlsty, Sara fax. Golden Pine, Town seed. Fle^r also ran Third race. 6 furlong*: B, ntbiack. Ilf (Bog’wski) t-5 4-5 : f . Jr.. in (Mettle) .3-1 * 2 Van shing Boy lot* (Smith) 4-1 Time 1 14 3-5 Bessie Leighton. Lug* K:rah. Lee Enfield, CTexer Se h. Bayonet, also ran. Fourth race 1 1 -1 * miles: Tsngerin# 1M iBog ow*k.) T P cut e<: Rocky Mountain. 1*4 iGrcu) ....1-2 out Dor uf 10? t Erickson ) .cut Time: 1 52 Only three starter*. VQl FDVCT. First race. * fur longs. - ght ! !-a. t ■ irr 1) 5-1 2 1 ever Giyeq Flyer (Fields) . .€-1 *-l Sea Tide (Barnes) . 1-4 T rue 1 14 3-5 Kumonin. Biil Wir.frex Master Billy. Catherine Douglas and Con fluent# also ran Se end race, ••eeplechase, 2 ir. >« Houphnhnm. (Hunt) .#-5 1-2 out St Lawrence. (Kleeger) .2-1 S 5 Fly ng Scotchman (Masters).5-1 Time 4:15 3-: Relentless also ran Elzar left at yoer Third race 5 furlongs SuperSette. (I* Fat or ‘ even 2-5 7-1# Hearth Rruotn. (Burke) ... 2-1 even Pleasant Memories (M« Atee) 4 Time. 1 0 V Brown Betty. Florence Night;-5-ale. Gamble, Iilane and Gold brick a iso ran. Fourth r.»< *» mile and a s'xteenth Perp. (BmWn) 7-t# out cut Rejection. (Dawson) ... .1-4 out Prince James, ( Fields' .. . .out 4 Tim#. 1 4 4 3-f Three started. F.flh race Six and ene-ha!f furlong* Pole Ground (Burke).... .7-5 7-1® 1-3 I* Jeroboam t Fairbrother).2-1 even . j Osas# (Ho* del ..10-1 / * Time 1 21 3-5, Galleon. Adx eer, P-D- Jessamine Pr Dave Harrington. Roval Airman. K>*. Vineyard. Bar on 1 - ‘rer ; bis • - n .< xth ra e \ furlongs Blue M. n »FI •'Ids)... . M even 2 Zuker (! Fator)...2-1 ever Quarantine rhurber) ex en T-.-y.c 1 12 4* Thunder,re The D'* * also ran. 11 W RF 1>K DR\( F V Five *• •'■"# V. f f jr’ -nc* a *• * v , - . Wapa e) . 7 * V 2 Jc 2 1 J . Jv.j "g) M • \(. -1 e * • * P d Wk x St nd ia e 8teepiecbe?.e Two mile* Rci I'rvi i Fenneswy) .. . a f® 3 4* 3 7* Malra (O Smoot) . S 40 S 4ft Traveen Tr sough (JefscotO.#40 Time 4 15 3 5. Verdant Valley. Aiding ten Bex • rwx k. Vartain Soxverhy and K edd. n Rock *’*o ran Third m># 8:\ furlong* A* a '•■n! iSt’i.ng' 440 5'® 270 B , k*- re < B Breuning) 47® J f* m k ■ s'-.,nk») « Tim* 1 15 3 c Dream of the Valle> Plem Thlesen (drafre-r. Dexterous. Turhu -t Monssitr* “Salt Peter Aio k Fin Hard Guess M» ;# \ugusta and The Reaper else rar. Fourth M > and * sixte-nth Yankee IV • ■ #« U Breuning) D 70 5 00 7« Fix ing (' .MI.I r Wallace) “2*0 2 1* Lunette (Llebgold) Time 1 5ft Minto II Reiphrigonia and , Kf's * Ransom also ran Fifth rate one nU# Bill B uah - • i . g) 5 40 7 4 * OUt Fl'*at "f On (Wallace) J 50 *Vl Drumbeat (Maiben) .... ... out I * - ■ © I XTI'Vl X Flr«f race Six furlongs Susv# P*m,c dv *) #40 4 40 4 “ ' \ - O, he t Yeltixn' 14 4 0 14 4 Bat V H (McGuire) 4 Sft Time 1 ’4 *5 .1 unite. Rub' Bun ouxi Randalwoi-d Rav -1 Traveler Orloxa and The (5*rl also r*o Sc nd ra* e Six furling* Quatrain iT^vlor) * 40 3 40 ? ® gpark’e S’ *• (K Kilia ntrl 7 50 % 2® Outcast (Brunei) >40 Time til > V.aiv ltd Cant* - U*r Ur Broken C'»n and Protruy Water* *1*o »n Third race VI e and * ' x »txis x 1T#n O (Jen «) Kit (Griffm) 4 40 IP John M•«'=•’ iMcAc tffe) 4 *e Time 14* 1 *' Trai'net, Eminent and Fr^nk Gaiter also r»r Fourth > a S \ fyrUxng* Au.la, ll* V P * »0 « ’• S * • Quin « Gat dri tleuI' -D t 4® T >i# 14 * 5 n < Reardon Prai.xe K 11 » Jtm s i Sfvorty Mir Gee ale*' rn« P ih m e t «' an! ‘0 xaid% F - • » « ♦ : *’ 12 7® % 1® IN Mxh * --na *• I**’ ff el 1 II ! R \\ 1 ' ' ' 4 T » r 1 41 V I. (>\ir (X'ns San 8-tn s ex rah s*xib \ * A xxx!# B*• d- r «) 15 f® T «• 4 * * X ' i \ 4 * . m Ms » * • ■ ■ 1 ad) rinniil Wlwwl, lw Tmuee? I !» raa m l ---; > 1*4 * j National Construction Co. « builders of 7-- :*;• ? HIGHWAYS STREETS I ♦ i 'V*' Omaha Nebraska V-------—^ Why ruin •n ottaru t*p ■prfect •vaning, u-hm ('wictuft will herp your lr*e I mm ftor#, aching, r*tuirr corn*? STOPSih«PAIN —K1I lSth*CORN. MARES THE FFFT FI FL FINK Ai nil ilrug Mom, actus 'Com Cure EDDIE'S FRIENDS___„p » r.*.,,. I, . , I WW ,TAE 6AMESOUEC* j T\A\S lOAW TOAJ'^MT AT smqoedecl's moose » v/qO DOM'T MEANi To SA"i VOuViE aoMMR -_ PASS OP TM.S tAV* f SwtBOAOD ' r^OE°S^ / l^C^AME^TSj \
