Nebraska Newspapers

    International Year
* in Tennis Forecast
by Net Stars’ Trips
Borotra, Brugnon and Kinsey
Brothers to Go to Aus
tralia, Japan and
China.
CEW YORK, Oct. 20.
—Tennis during the
coming season
promises to be
greater Internation
ally than It has
heeu at any time
during its history.
The United States.
French, Australian
and Japanese play
ers are planning
tours in various
countries which are
of mammoth scope,
and the English are due In the United
States.
The Kinsey brothers, Robert and
Howard, according to present plans,
are going to make a sweeping tour
through Australia, Japan and China.
This will be their first long trip and
will extend over a period of six
months. Bob Kinsey last year went
to Honolulu, rapturing the mid-I’a
riflc tournament there, and the broth
ers have made other short excursions,
but nothing corresponding to the
, present one.
Jean Borotra, captain of the French
Davis cup team, which was defeated
this year by Australia at Eongwood,
has planned a year of constant travel,
rovering practically the same course
as that of the Kinsey brothers. With
him will travel Jacques Brugnon.
It is expected that the Harvard
Tale team will be hosts to the Oxford
Cambridge tennis players next sum
mer. This year the Americans went
to the other side.
T. Harada and Masanao Fukudn
during the last season talked of bring
ing several college undergraduates to
this country so that they might see
how the game Is played here. It Is
possible that the plan will be carried
out.
Vincent Richards for a while con
templated a trip to Australia, but
will remain In thlR country for the
time being. His trip was to have
taken him through February to the
formal opening of next season.
It Is also expected that the Aus
tralian Davis cup team will be back
In this country next summer. This
year found Pat O'Hara Wood, Nor^
man E. Brookes, R. E. Schlestnger
and Frederick Kalms here for six
months, playing in all the leading
tournaments.
^ ' - ' 1 11 * V
ft Says “Bugs'
Daer*:
TEX O’ROURKE
AND HIS THREE
Trio of English Heavies
Are Here for the Indoor
Slugging Season._
rys EX O’ROURKE is back from
' I England with three Imported
heavyweights. The old boy is
anxious to start a Tong war with the
local heavies.
Bringing them over in threes is
something different. Tex says there
are no Bombardiers or Gunners In
this squad of canvas bouncers.
He is teaching them to fall correct
ly. After the boys learn to tumble in
rotation, he is going to send them
after Dempsey.
He had better send them three at
once. Bombardier Wells tried fight
ing one at a time, and the Bombardier
never felt lonelier In his life.
Tex doesn't claim that any one of
his champs can whip Dempsey. But
he intends to build them up slowly
and allow nature to take Its course.
The fighting game is flatter than
a mtid bank with the tide going out.
When Wills rolled Firpo he took
the interest out of the heavyweight
class. Tex may be able to build it
up. but until he does that, all
heavies should learn a trade.
The three English knuckle clerks
are all good fighters. Tex got them in
an elimination contest. At the finish,
there were only two fighters left and
* one spectator. So, Tex took all three
of them.
The spectator turned out to be the
best of the bunch. He weighed about
200 pounds, would rather fight than
eat, and only eats because It gives
him a chance to pick a fight with the
waiter.
A good English champion would
hype up boxing. The game started
there and It only seems proper that
the cradle of boxing should start
rocking again.
Here’s hoping that all three of
Tex’s athletic immigrants all make
good. Not only for their own sake,
but for the sake of heavyweight
boxing, which is now withering on
the stalk.
We have had French champs, Ar
gentine bulldozers, Spanish sluggers,
Chinese bouncers and Mexican heav
ies. Boxing Is what made the Batin
world lay down knives and take to
their fists.
And if Tex’s expedition turns out to
be fat sputtering in the pan, it looks
like England will have to take to
knives.
We are not rooting for Tex to knock
off Dempsey, but we would like to
see one of his fighters come through.
Frisco Loses Chance.
San Francisco, Oct. 19.—The Sen
Francisco baseball club of the Pacific
Coast league, winner of the pennant
last year and leader for three fourths
of the present season, lost its lust
chance to annex another flag when It
dropped a game to Oakland thla morn
ing, 11 to 3. This left the race be
tween Seattle and J.os Angeles, with
the outcome dependent on double
headers today.
“Red” Grange Turns Down Position
With Insurance Company to Juggle
Cakes of Ice During Summer Months
Urbana, 111., Oct. 20.—For the love
of football, Harold (Red) Grange, the
famous halfback of Illinois, is an
lco man during the summer vacations
instead of a much higher salaried
Insurance salesman, Grange said to
day, In discussing his athletic and
scholastic ambitions.
"I was offered a good chance with
a life Insurance company,” he said,
"but I figured that the hard labor
of handling cakes of Ice would put
me in good physical condition for
football this fall. I took off 10
pounds last summer by hoisting ice
and I expect to go back on the ice
wagon next summer because I havo
another year of football to play.
"After that I hope to get into some
business, but I would like to try
my hand at coaching before 1
get too firmly settled in business. I
love the game of football, and al
ways have.”
Grange's younger brother. Garland.
CYCLISTS SET NEW
RECORDS AT PARIS
Paris, Oct. 19.—More records went
by the board today at the new Monti
hcry autodrome in the presence of
20. POO spectators. M. Brunier, a
French bicyclist, paced by heavy mo
torcycles. went 100 kilometers (62.14
miles) in 53 minutes 24 seconds, and
112.44 kilometers (approximately 70
miles) in one hour.
Vanderstuyft, the Belgian rider,
paced by the regulation motorcycles,
lowered his own world's record by
traveling SI.9 kilometers (approxi
mately 51 miles) in the hour. Another
record was that of Marchant, who
covered 10 kilometers (6.31 miles) in
4 minutes 13 3-5 seconds, using a 500
cubic centimeter cylinder machine.
I
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on the freshman team at the Univer
sity. of Illinois, Elves promise of be
ing a running mate for his famous
brother next fall. Their mother died
when ‘‘Red” was 5 and with their
father, Lyle Grange, they keep
bachelor hall in Wheaton, a Chicago
suburb. They moved from Korkes
ville. Pa., ‘‘Red’s” birthplace, after
the mother's death, to Wheaton. The
senior Grange was king of the lumber
jacks in the Pennsylvania hills in
his early days, so it is easy to tell
where "Red” inherited the power for
his football achievements.
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Bower
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MAN’S GLORY Is his strength—
yet how few there are who
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be. The blood thins, gets weaker,
blood cells wear out—general
weakness and a gradual break
down of the system results.
We know there Is ono thing that
puts power In (ho blood, and that
1s more red-hlood-cells! S.S.S.
builds them by the million! Wo
know that as blood cells Increase
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ish! Rut have you ever actually
taken advantage of this wonderful
fact? Thousands Just llko you
have never (hought of It. So-called
skin eruptions —pimples, bolls,
blackheads, eczema all pack up
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begins to roll In. Rlnod colls are
the fighting giants of Nature.
S.S.S. is one of the greatest blood
cell builders, blood cleansers and
body builders, known to us mor
tals. Hero Is your opportunity!
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C^lWakes You Fee!
L Ok* Yourself Again
TECHNICAL AND SOUTH ONLY
OMAHA ELEVENS IN RUNNING
FOR 1924 PREP CHAMPIONSHIP
Cambridge, Fremont, Lincoln and Neligh Out-Staters Who
Have Clean Records—Central Eliminated in the Game
With Links—Important Games This Week-End.
race for the 1924
Nebraska State
high school
football cham
pionship Is slow
ly but surely
reaching its des
tination.
Last week-end
saw the elimina
tion from the
race of Central,
York and Goth
enburg, three of
the bigger lights
In high school
football In Ne
braska.
Lincoln High pulled a big surprise
when It swept down on Tech field and
put Central out of the running. The
score was 16 to 6 and a big blow to
Coach Schmidt and his followers.
York was shoved out of the running
by the crack Fremont eleven, 13 to
7, while Cambridge put the skids un
der Gothenburg, 55 to 0.
South High pulled through with
a victory over Creighton Prep last
Friday, 7 to 6, and Is still in the
running for the state title. The.
Packers play Abraham Lincoln in
Council Bluffs this week. The game
will not have any bearing on the
state rare.
Technical High, another Omaha
eleven in the scramble for the state
championship, lost to the strong
Nloux City High on the latter's
field last week. This contest did
not have anything to do with the
Nebraska prep race. The Book
keepers have an off day this week.
Cambridge, 1920 state campions,
walloped Gothenburg, 55 to 0,
thereby eliminating the latter from
the race. That Cambridge has a
strong team is not disputed. When
an eleven ran run up a 55 to 0
score against a Gothenburg team,
the winners must have something
in the way of football. This week
Cambridge plays Minden, already
out of the running, and should win.
Fremont, after eliminating York,
will tackle West Point at Fremont,
Friday. The Dodge county eleven
hurdled two hard foes when they
teat Grand Island and Y'ork. West
Point should fall victim of the Fre
monters, providing the latter play
like they did against the Islanders
and York.
Lincoln stands out ns the high
school team to beat for the champion
ship. Coach Browne's men proved
this Saturday when they beat Cen
tral, 16 to 6. Next Saturday Lincoln
plays Beatrice In Lincoln. Central
had little trouble beating Beatrice.
Judging from this Lincoln should win
over the Blues.
Nellgh remained in the race by
defeating Albion at Nellgh last Frl
day, 65 to 7. It wag the first game
In four this season that Nellgh had
been scored on. It also wan the 2"d
straight victory for Neligh In three
years.
Friday Neligh plays at Stanton.
The latter high has a strong team
and may cauee Neligh trouble. It
will be a game worth seeing and one
that will attract the attention of the
high school followers throughout the
sate.
Valley Statistics |
^ 7
MISSOURI VALLEY STANDINGS.
(Including Only Conference Game*.)
a. w. l Pts. o p Pot.
Drake .1 1 9 13 0. 1 000
M isnourl .I 1 0 7 0 1.000
Kansas Aggies ... 1 1 0 0 0 1,000
Oklahoma .1 1 0 14 7 1 C00
Grlnnell .2 1 1 14 13 .60o
Ames .2 1 1 13 17 .600
Kansas .2 0 2 10 19 .000
Nebraska .I 0 1 7 14 .000
Washington .) 0 1 0 14 .000
INDIVIDUAL SCORING RECORDS.
(Including AH Games Played.)
TD. FO. PAT. Pts
Everett, Drake .6 0 4 34
Roberts, Ames .2 3 3 34
Mildrexter, Kan. Ags. 3 <• 0 18
Rhode*. Nebraska ....3 0 0 18
Orebaugh. Drake .2 0 1 13
Sweet. Grlnnell .2 0 0 12
Collins. Nebraska ...2 0 0 12
Hurt, Kansan .1 1 1 10
Critchett. Grlnnell ...1 o 2
Bloodgood, Nebraska .1 * 1 7
Lamb. Oklahoma .1 0 0 6
Woodall, Oklahoma ..1 o 0 8
Casteel, Missouri _1 0 0 «
.lackunn, Missouri ....1 0 0 8
J. Behm. Ainea ...*.l 0 0 8
Cochran**. Kan Ags. . .0 1 3 6
Mum. Kan. Ags.1 0 0 8
Hoffman. Kan Ags. .1 0 0 6
c'heetham, Wash. ...1 0 0 8
Haverly. Kan. Ags... I 0 0
MkiLuen. Drake .I 0 » #
Nave, Ames .1 0 0 8
Meek, Kansas Ags. ...1 0 0 8
Spears, Drake .1 0 0 6
Sloan, Drake .I 0 0 8
Locke, Nebraska .1 0 0 •
Bacchus, Missouri ..1 0 0 6
Cogllxer. Missouri ....0 t 1 4
Bristow, Oklahoma ...o 0 2
Meeter, Grlnnell .0 <» 1
llicherson. Missouri ..0 o
Levy. Washington . ...0 0 1 1
E Weir. Neb. 0 0
Walsh. Missouri .0 o 1 1
GAME* THIS WEEK.
Kansas Aggies against Missouri at Co
lumbia
Oklahoma against Drake at Des Moines.
Neb? aska against Kansas at Lawrence^
Washington against Holla School of
M*lnes at St Louis.
LAST W EEK’S RESI LTSS.
Ml**f>uri. 7; Ames. 0.
Kansas Aggies. 6; Kansas, 0.
i/ralce. 13. Grlnnell. 0.
Nebraska. 33; Colgate. 7.
Reynolds Scores
Hole in One
Chalk up another hole In one for
Sam Reynold*, Field club golfer, and
many time* state golf champion.
Reynolds, playing in a foursome
with Blaine Young. Henry Dunn and
Thomas Swift, scored a U°le in one on
hole No. 8, when he drove the dis
tance of 110 yards In a single drive.
Young had a 2 on the hole,! while
Dunn took three and Swift four.
A United States Golf association
greens golf competition will be held
over the Field club course next Sat
urday. An entry fee of SI will be
charged all contestants. Seventy-five
cents of the entry fee will go to the
greens section of the U. S. G. A. The
Field club will award trophy cups to
the winner and runner-up. Similar
competitions will be held over the golf
courses of all U. S. G. A. members
Saturday.
Padler I.ee. who Hhortiloppfd for the
Tulna Oilers In ISIS, dropped In on hi*
friend* In Tulsa the other day and ei
ADVERTISEM K> T.
Jo-Vex Stops
Pyorrhea
Bleeding, tender gums, loose teeth,
offensive breath—these are all signs
of Pyorrhea, and Pyorrhea ends In
broken health and false teeth unless
halted.
Jo-Vex, the discovery of a Cleve
land specialist. Is an inexpensive and
harmless home treatment which kills
the germs at their breeding place and
halts poisoning of the system. It is
the most powerful germ-destroying
and healing agent that can be taken
harmlessly into the mouth. Sold on
a money back guarantee by Sherman
& McConnell and most druggists. If
your dealer can't supply you. send
$1.00 to the Jo-Vex Co., Akron. Ohio.
plained to ht» edmirere why the B.U ui
Red So* failed to make a better abdVima
in the American league rare W«_dldi
win enough gamer." war hla OXplawttU'
Dudley hopes lor better thlnga n*'xfj*.
I.ee Je enroute to Denver, where he Kilt. •
hie home when he isn't playing hq^
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