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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1924)
Haskell Indians and Creighton University to Play at League Park Todai Record Crowd of Season Will Attend Contest Blucjays Enter Game to Square Defeat Suffered at Hands of Redskins Last Year. HE gild fans of l his vicinity will have a rare dish of football set before them this afternoon at the Western league baseball park when the Omaha Creighton university, unde feated, opposes the nationally recog ized Haskell In an eleven of Law nee, Kan. The nine will start at z.-ii o clock. Both learns an- in class A condition for the big fracas. Injuries will not beep any of the stars from the game und with the announccn'ent made last night by Coach Dick Hanley of the Redskins, that John I.evi, all-Ameri can fullback, would work In today’s game, fans will have an opportunity to see the kingpin of them all in ac tion. • Coach Chet Wynne is not Inclined “.to be pessimistic on the eve of the ; battle, and declared that "the boys -are ready to battle Haskell to a stand .’still." Athletic Director McDonald of Has kell expects the Eluejays to put up a great fight against his team. Thurs day, In an address before an assem blage of Creighton rooters, he dc dared that Haskell Is looking for a world of opposition from the Blues. With the return to the tackle po sition of Marcus Krasne, who has been out of the lineup with a dislo cated shoulder, the Bluejay wall will be considerably strengthened and the average weight per man raised. Cre’ghton will outweigh the Indians about five pounds to a man today. The total weights of the elevens are. Creighton, 1,953; Haskell, 1,900. Coach Hanley sent his men through a light signal workout yesterday on the Western league field. John Levi got in some punting and passing, while the entire team was given a general loosening up. The Bluejays also had light work. Running signals and a dash of scrim mage against the frosh, using HaRkell plays, wound up the final workout •before the big game. As today Is homecoming day for •Creighton university, a record-break 'ing crowd Is expected. The reserved seats have been peddled out in blocs at the downtown ticket depots, hut Athletic Director Schabinger an nounces that good seats may yet be obtained. Coach Hanley gave a definite Start ;.'ing lineup, but Coach Wynne’s se i lection is more or less tentative. |i4 national Institution from Graft to Coaxt*\ P ftrouroing King % (Jo* — Establishes 102 Years New Gloves for Fall The Browning King Pigskin Gloves These gloves are made from Peccary hog skins, of which . only a small quantity are ob tainable. Although soft and pliable, they are capable of standing the hardest wear and are washable. Made for Browning King by Daniel Hays j Co. Price $5.00 Fall Underwear About tirrte to change from the athletic to heavier gar ments_and if you buy your underwear here all you have to do is specify the weight and quality you want, as you are assured a perfect fit and long wear in our gar ments. $2.50 .« $8.00 “Lumberjack Blouses” This new fad is making n big hit with the young fellows and students. We have just received some swell lookers of heavy flannel that are certainly “it.” $6.50 Women’s Silk Hosiery Several new shades are being shown this season, among them the new brown shade. ••Tb*" and The Piceninny ,, Gunmatal Silk at Chiffon at $2.35 1 $2.50 Douglas and 15th Sts. Twantjr-four Store* from Coast lo Coast * . .. ■ ■— ■* ' —-JSESSSSS " ■ ’ Indoor Sports By Tad : * - -- - -■ ■' ■ ~ " ' " M ■■■■■■■■■■■■■ M— J I Today’s Lineups j CREIGHTON. MAS It £ IX. .Vilen. 1*2 . ...L.K, C’penter (O. 146 I,aver (C). 203 . L.T. Roehui k. 170 Neary, 210 .L.O. Kllbuok. 185 Nolan. 185 C. Hawley. 160 Powers, 170 .R.G. Norton. 180 Power*. 170 R.T. G. Nix. 182 Krasne. 206 .H.E. Kino. 175 Lang. 185 Q.H. Seott. 178 Hlrkev, 140 L.H. G. Levi. 174 FltxGlbbon. 165 .. R.H.. Colby. 150 Keane. 150 .fr’.B. J. Levi. 2(H) Lucpke. 165 . Total weight of team: Creighton. 1.033 Haskell. 1,900. Average weight of team: Creighton 17* 6-11: Haskell. 172 6-11. Total weight of line: Creighton. 1.827: Hnskell. 1.108. Average weight of I’ne: Crtfgbtor 180 4-7: Hnskell. 171 1-7. Total weight of hackfield: Croiglitoi 626; Haskell. 702. Average weight of baekfleld: Crelg! ton. 155Vi: Haskell. 173 V*. Russian Wrestler Loses. Philadelphia, Oct. 24.—Renato Gar dlni, representing Italy, defeated Ivan Brasoff, Russia, In the feature match last night of the international heavy weight wrestling tournament. He threw the Russian In 3? minutes with a headlock. Frank Judson. Harvard coach threw Soldier Levitt with a reverse body hold In 10 minutes 53 seconds. Both are Americans. Frank Bruno, Ukraine, threw Josef Breitberg. Austria, In 14 minutes 52 seconds with and arm and leg hold. Princeton-Notre Dame Game One Feature of Saturdays Grid Slate :\V YORK, Oct. 24 — Princeton and Dart mouth, meeting Notre Dame and Harvard in tomor row's outstanding eastern gridlfon bat tles, each has the memories of prevl us setbacks as in entives to victory. While the Tigers ,iaVe the sting of only one defeat—a irushlng 25-to-2 re versal last ye... -to goad them against the Hoosiera, Dartmouth has bitter recollections of an almost unprece dented series of disasters at the hands of Harvard. R'aiiliing Harvard last season, 16 to 0, Dartmouth hung up its first triumph at Cambridge since 1007. The Crimson lias triumphed in 25 out of 30 games these two elevens have played since 1882. Records of the llarvard-llart moiilli series show t the Green did not win a game until 1963, .when tlie Hanoverians broke through by a score of 11 to 0. Dartmouth after tying two came back to win, 22 to 0, in 1907. That’s the best that Dartmouth base ever lone against the Crimson. The Dartmouth • Harvard and Priiiei ton-Notre Dame games both appear likely to be rlosely contest ed. Princeton’s fighting eleven has an attack as resourceful if not quite as deceptive as the smooth-running N'oire Dame outfit. The Hoosiers will be handicapped by the loss of tlielr captain and renter, Adam Walsh, since they conquered the Army last week, while Princeton will be strengthened by the return of its leader, ’’Hull” Stout. Four unbeaten elevens invade New York tomorrow in the choicest grid iron portions of the metropolitan 3ea son. Williams, conqueror of Corneli, will tackle Columbia; Washington and Jefferson and La Fayette, both un beaten, will renew their rivalry at the Yankee stadium, while Centre, un defeated but tied, will oppose West Virginia at the Polo grounds. Syracuse, another undefeated eleven, invades the Nlttany Lion stronghold with a good prospect of keeping the Orange slate clear, while Yale is con fident of triumph over Brown. -- Center College Grid Team Deserts Day Coaches for Stylish Pullmans J J New York, Oct. 24.—Center col lege's band of gridiron gladiators, 25 strong, arrived today for tlie game against the strong West Vir ginia team at the Polo grounds to morrow. Traveling in style in special Pullmans the invasion of the “Praying Colonels" is a decided contrast to former methods of traveling by Center teams. Five years ago, it is recalled, the (enter eleven was probably more powerful but far less stylish. Tlie last time they journeyed to a West Virginia game they went to (harle-ton, W. Va., from Dan ville, Ky„ in day coaches, arriv ing after midnight and g< tting lit tle rest, nlthongh football history reveals that on the next afternoon they overpowered the potent moun taineer eleven and jumped to fame. Moreover, in that memorable game, the Colonels had no ball when they arrived on the field and had to borrow one from their op ponents for signal practice. Vivid accounts of that game relate that four of tlie (enter stars, including the brilliant “Ho'' McMillan, were IBBVut isj tsF'14 c. ' 5 C h~l without head gear, tills necessjry part of their equipment being furnished by West Virginia sub stitutes. Their jerseys did not mateli and they gave evidence of more than a season's wear. Nebraska “Corncobs" to See Huskers Play Lincoln, Oct. 24.—A special train carrying several hundred rooters, the university hand, "Corncobs," student pep organization, and the freshman football squad will leave tonight for Lawrenee, Kan. The trainload of Comhuskem will attend the Nebraska unlversIty-Kansas university football game at Lawrence. Golfers to Compete in Special Match Chicago, Oct. 24.—Golfers through out the United States are expected to respond tomorrow to the call of the United States Golf association to com pete in tho inaugural match against par, which also will bo a drive for funds for the green section of the association. eTsTTt qs a MpATm I ^ Nothing else will satisfy smokers who know quality lOc 2 for 25c 15c ~ M otflor Valentine Unvarying High Quality Since 1848 g~B Q~fT. i l l d '«3 T > !» r- 1 1 I % LITTLE SERIES STARTS SATURDAY Seattle, Oct. 24.—Either Cliff Mar kle or Howard Merritt in to pitch for St. Paul, winners of the American association pennant and victors over the leaders of the International league. In the first game of a series with the Seattle Indians, champions of the Pacific Coast league, scheduled to start tomorrow at the Rainier base ball park, according to an announce ment today by Nick Allen, manager. Manager "Red’’ Killefer of the In dians said that Gregg, a southpaw, is slated to start for Seattle If Mer ritt pitches for St. Paul. ct HAinr HAM k. rwl White*. Miailuw h«vf. Seller *1 9* *7 Smola 143 let 1 SO Heal 16* 146 IS! J’kooeky *0 112 132 Straw *o 112 132Spldle lit 147 |i| Bleaele 143 164 132 Smith 1.36 166 162 Swift 171 163 141 Dworak 171 136 160 HUcp 74 74 74 Totale 737 762 72» Total! 699 714 753 Puritan. Solvene. DSmllh 15> 139 163 Heffner 173 134 193 Mullaly 126 112 112 Wolf f 114 157 161 Straw lit 110 1 21 71 ug’erg 135 110 1:1 I. arrnit 1 52 202 199 Fisher 145 159 19: Encet 16* 117 179 Mott 156 174 165 Totala 719 680 774 Totala 723 734 885 Hex. KnlmlaMrr. Let'lofe 153 168 124 Baerkl« 164 167 fit lfan’gan 124 157 1 29 Krajicek 120 1J6 141 Zlinmatf 1 12 140 155 W Fan 119 120 H 9 1 19 120 109 M Fin nil 170 141 165 G’dlnger 222 189 170 Trey 170 206 191 Kdep 5 6 . . . Totale 760 774 687 Totala’ '38 775 810 Gltnon. sunlight. GM phy 1 19 137 148 Kelly 169 134 132 Humpal 142 133 123 Stine 114 121 118 J. Smola 119 151 120 Boiler 112 15* 201 Hull 1*9 150 1 45 Si raw 119 133 120 Vachal 205 147 214 Clark 193 172 151 Hdcp 25 18 :6 Total. 754 717 760 Totala”?!? Tl!”?*! 0. 1). C. White Kihhon. Carl.op 161 171 l’SErftier 159 151 139 I’lern’ntl 11» 145 157 Long 120 139 132 Miller 1311 125 I 4 9 tv ilk’.on 1 44 1 87 1 ’ Hoyle 211 163 206 Stafford 161 173 164 Hd.p 4? 46 46 Totala 630 804 664 Totala 611 894 637 HI ILBEK* EXCHANGE I.EAGt'E. Contractor*. Building Materiel. Bunn 127 119 158 A Lof 138 1 ui 148 G Lof 12* 117 138 Footer 136 108 131 M G’eon 145 133 16STowa]ee 145 l>n 133 Hardy 114 166 127 Kill.on 102 138 129 Nelson 1 44 151 148 Sheridan 129 167 14* Hand’p 4 4 . . . Total. 768 688 738 Total. ’ 763 725 681 1. unbw Steel. Olaaer 167 117 14»Vanruro 173 188 189 Jury 173 135 14’Klene 117 100 13.1 Klewlt 138 116 !13Ro’rek 102 100 1 81 I.’ergan 1 42 1 49 124 l.’well 94 106 163 Bloom 130 138 195.Sko.kl 137 168 121 Hand’p 31 31 31 Totala”?40 66 3 721 Totala 64.4 671 741 A’gren 118 136 114 Paint nnd Glaee. Glue 1 48 1 38 1 29 Bond. Mann 97 126 lo9Bock 97 184 19* K riche 159 147 ll.Caln 141 140 147 Hand'p 37 41 49 ll|re 1*1 14* 19' E lund 190 126 143 — ■ --Meyer 18* 21! 16* Total. 695 730 72# ---— Mlllnork. Totala *97 810 832 Ttaaata 122 161 15 3 Slone. A11 v n 1 34 1 34 101 Herd 153 166 1" Cooper 151 176 183 11'trsn 163 162 164 B’holdar 167 174 1*9 Fall 169 169 114 H'lllon 130 114 l27M'IVgh 14" 119 1*9 Hand’p 16 16 . . Am’ion 17* 134 163 Totala *720 715 752 Totale 791 740 788 rot ICE I.EAGt’E. Kruger. Coll*. Ilnley'a CoH*. Simp.on 14* 106 UtMarrh. 96 114 J?6 So,’.or. 104 110 118Smtlh 1 19 79 11 4 Craw'rd 145 125 130 Fla gan 79 121 129 Ti.it 91 1*7 80And'eon 138 170 116 Kruger 198 179 184 Haley 198 140 1 47 Totala 68* 6*7 *7* To'ala 587 634 612 Have* folia. Capt. Allen Star* Sheehan 100 109 143 P Ryatl 11! L9 129 Cl'horn *8 116 114Kre'man 1 4 4 160 1 26 1. li ve. 131 145 mrtatle 126 106 13' It H’hes 79 63 59<*apt. A1 1*1 144 H» Franc! 166 183 HON. H’yee 136 95 94 Totala 564 *1* 844 Totala 649 648 62* AMEBIC IN SMELTING I.EAGt’E. Traffic. Smelting Welle 123 198 12* Wolfe 1 42 177 tCS Selim h 108 132 tilCh’thain 139 10! 164 Crltch’d lit 13 4 182 Novak II* 113 139 llnn.ee 141 159 131 Belt’ton 105 142 110 Pet. raen !7« 177 167 Kelhoun IS! 154 1c* Tolala 698 800 657 Total. *66 688 687 Refining. l.abr»tnr>. Harrlt’n 129 1 36 171 Novak 1!» 176 145 .'arroll 164 189 14* Lang 11* 12* 16b Halley 119 113 135\Vurgler 1 34 104 1 46 Itlce 124 120 180 Ale.’.ler 16 158 176 Camp 132 1*0 12« O'Hurra. 133 152 107 Total. 668 696 69* Total. 639 71 7 739 Leather Coats and Vests Sheep-lined Coate and Vetli 23 Models in Stork SURPRISINGLY LOW PRICES Scott Omaha Tent and Awning Co. 15th and Howard Oppoaito Auditorium Landis May and May Not Talk on Scandal Case Commissioner Declares lie Will Reveal Dolan Testi mony Whenever He Thinks Best. By Associated Tress. HICAGO, Oct. 24.— Kenesaw M. Landis, baseball commission er, said today the testimony of "Cozy" Dolan and Jimmy O’Connell, members of the New York Giants Involved In the bribery scandal preliminary to the world series, would be revealed when ever. In his judg ment, It would serve a useful purpose In clearing up the situation. Commissioner Landis declined to Hay whether Dolan and O’Connell had been placed in the same class with the members of the Chicago White Sox, who were placed oti the ineligi ble list for conspiracy to throw the world series of 1919 to Cincinnati. Answering the question whether Do lan and O'Conrffcll had been forever banished from organized baseball, the commissioner said they had been placed on the Ineligible list. He refus ed to amplify this statement. His or iginal statement, issued at the time of his action against the two players covered the situation, he said. “Judge Landis does not intend to furnish ammunition to anybody Inter ested in getting Dolan and O'Connell back into baseball,” Leslie O'Connor, his secretary, said. "If the time comes that Judge Landis considers the testimony of the two players will serve a useful pur pose in clearing up the situation, it will be made public," O'Connor said. "Of course, the commissioner will have to be satisfied that publication of the testimony would he In the pub lic Interest, and that It will serve some purpose." Commissioner Landis had no com ment to make on the threatened suit for damages for slander which Wil liam .1. Fallon, attorney for Dolan, says he will file in New York federal courts soon. Dolan also will seek his share of the world series money and complete exoneration. Interesting Games in Volley Ball Meet Four interesting games were played in the Y. M. C. A. singles volleyball tournament Thursday on the "Y" courts. HaJsey staged a comeback to beat Hoot for the right to oppose Haw thorne In the finals of class A. Af ter Root had won the first game, 15 to 4, Halsey lashed out a comeback that upset Root in the next two games. 15-6, 156. Hawthorne beat Cain, 15-9, 15 13 In' another class A game. L. Palmer anil Christensen traveled] three games before Palmer could forge to the front of a 15 13, 9-15, 15-4 score. Pratt beat Cox. 16-14, S-1G, 16-14. In a good contest In class C. Hawthorne and Halsey will meet today at 1:39 for the title. Six-Day Bicycle Race Starts Tomorrow Chicago. Oct. 24.—Fourteen teams of profess),,na] bicycle riders in a two-hour rare. It! teams of amateurs tn a one-hour race and 43 amateurs In a one-holf mile handicap will usher lu the International six-day bicycle race at the Coliseum tomorrow night The 28 professionals entered In the six-day event began training yester day. Set New Mark for Air Mail in Curtiss Racers Baltimore, Oct. 23.—Flying the Cur tiss racers :n which they will attempt to break a number of world's speed records on Saturday I.lents. Ralph A Ofstle nnd George Cnddlhy. I.’. 8. N today flew from Philadelphia to Bril tlmore In 2S minutes, bearing newspa pers nnd other mall, nnd set a new mark for air mall delivery of 193 miles an hour. Coach Rockne Very Modest Man v--/ South Bend, Ind., Oct. 24.—Reelte a little of Notre Dame's football his tory, throw the players n hall and presto. Another great gridiron eleven is developed. Thnt is Athletic Director Knute Roekne's version of the way elevens from the lAcul university are ob tained. Discussing Notre Dame football elevens in general just before his de parturo for Princeton. Rockne said 10 years ago, when he first started coaching, the team was enjoying great success nnd he use 1 to throw out his chest nnd think he was quite n conch. "I have learned differently since," he continued. "1 find thnt the best way to nmke the men piny the gnmo ns Notre Dame men arc ex ported to piny it Is to tell them of Notre Dame's achievements In the past. All myself or anyone else at Notre Dame needs to do to make a great tenm Is to go out on the field throw the men a ball and rente a little h story. LOCAL. llaskcll Indians against Creighton, at League park. WEST. Michigan against Wisconsin, at Ann C alifornia ugainst Washington State, at Berkeley. _ . Ohio State against Chicago, at Colum bus. Idaho against Stanford, at Portland. Iowa ugainst Minnesota. at Iowa City. Kansas against Nebraska, at Lawrence, Washington against Oregon Aggies, ut Seattle. Southern California against Nevada, at Los Angeles. Illinois against Be Pauw. at t’rlmna. Oregon against Whitman, nt Kugene. Northwestern ugainst .MU-higun Aggies, at E\ unstop. Gonzuga against Multnomah, at Hpo Butter against Wabash, at Indianapolis. Arizona ugainst New Mexico Aggies, at Tucson. . . _ , Missouri against Kansas Aggies, at Co lumbia. . Colorado Aggies against Utah Aggies, at Fort Collins. North Bukota against Nebraska Wes levnn. at Grand Forks. Oberlin against Denison. at Oberlin. Ohio Wesleyan against Otterbeln. at Delaware. Thiel ugainst Marietta, at Greenville. ! EAST. Princeton njralnst Notre Dame, at I*r nceon. , _ Harvard against Dartmouth, at Cam bridge. Penn State against Syracuse, at State College. Yale against Brnwn, New Haven. C entre against West Virginia, at »wr York. Pittsburgh against Carnegie Tech, nt Plttsbu-gh. ..... * ... PennsvIvanla against Mrginlu. at Phll adeupliia. . . _ Washington and Jefferson against La fayette. at New York. Navy ug."in*t West Virginia JW esleynn. at Annapolis. Arm v against Boston l nivarsity, ot W est Point. „ . , . Lehigh against Rutgers, nt Bethlehem. Holy Cross ugainst Ford hum. at Wor (ie rgetown against Bucknell, at Wush Columbla against Williams, at New Cofcrate ngainst Hobart, at Hamilton. Boston College against Alleghany, at Boston. Be Yes nga'nst Bowdoln. at Lewiston. Johns llonklns against George Wash ington. at Baltimore. Maine against Colby, nt Orono. New York 1 nlversity against Trinity. »1 New Ycrk. „ Swarthxnore against Stevens, at Swarth more. softh. Texas against Florida, at Austin. C$tM rgia Tech against Alabama, at At Al-ibam'v Poly against LoaMut 8tate. at Birmingham. ... . _ \rkannas ugainst Mississippi, at Little Tenn» -see against 3Ils*l**lppi Aggies, at Tulane against Spring Hill, at New Orleans. IV'vlor njr**nst Austin, at Waco. Virgin* Polv aeainst Washington and L« T \ nehbtirg. Kentucky aguinst Sewanee. nt I>»xing t< n. South*m Methcdist against Texas Ag gl s. *»t DnPos. I/ovls'una Tech against little Rock, at Rir 'on. Mlsa:a«lnp! against Birmingham South ern. d (’Hnt n. North Carolina against Maryland, nt CIi pel H«11. __ Te-ns Christian against Rice, at Fort W tb. . ^ Virginia M’I|t*rr nrn’nst North C aro llna Mutes, at Richmond. South High Yearlings Win From Iowans South Hish's fan second string footballers took a 6 to 0 contest away from the Thomas Jefferson team yea tSVday at Athletic park. EMPIRE CITY. First race: Two.year-olds; about 6 fur J Man-one 11 IT Akbar ... 122 xl.inrock .P'9 Wrack Lane ..172 y. Crimmon .117 Gaia Night ... 117 Grace Troxler 119 xSw *er Gras* ..114 Lady Gallivant 114 Peter Paul —.1171 Giagnon .117 x.i fc>« . 112 \Dusky Belle K« tTitni I/' k .. I- - Ted .117 Beach Maid -114 j i'h * f Tierney 117 xRcdeo .112 Pole Star .. . .117 Teton .1U Half P.nt 117 xHiJC* .117 So ond race. c ndlthns; 3-year-olds a**d up; mile. Cocknev .115 I'psal . 11* i 115 C rfett: .I !J It-.*-- • ut. n . 1!- Kiv Ina .Ill Sun Audience 116 Third race The Hastings High Weight handicap; 3 year-olds and u; . aK ut 6 furlong* I.auram ... 134 Blissful .114, Hun AudVci •' 117 Skvscraper ....179 xDeouty .. 111 Billy W#rrsn . 127 % Fm:rth r.“. Th- York town handicap 3-'-our-old* urd up lU miles. Wilkes Barrs .. 9* Zev .12« Sun Audience .. 97 Rialto .195 Rinkey . 45 Horologe .105 Mad Play .124 Fifth rare: 3-y ar-oldt ar.d up. mile and ?n yards: er Times .116 Cinna .Ill, Meadow Lawn .102 x‘ adv* V ...lft1 xifpuiri.114 xlu k's Tighter 105 Fnpernes* .11 ' 'Home Star . ..llSj xBen Wood ...106 Intrepid .112! See It Through 92 Satellite -IP ' H* nry M Diet* 105 W.unn Lynch 10*' St. Allan ...116 Mont Martre .10,. Demijohn . ... Ill s' . mis. rle .1*7 xCork Kim . . . P'6 Vulnad .115 xWater Girl ..105 xldle Toy .103 xStorm Along .105 Sixth rare Malden fillies. 3-year-olds *’ •• 6 furlongs: Frey a.115 Polly Mo'Wgle# 115 Martha Martin .115 Moon Flower .115 i Gamble .115 Hem bug .115’ Mamseile .. .115 Spectacle.115 Orjgeuse 115 \A ircnt * all a nr# cla*n -d Weath er, clear; track, fast. 1.011SV11.LE. First race Purse J1 • , • , claiming. 4 >.*nr-olds and up. seven furlong* War Idol .10a Ran kin . . 116 x A ill# i*cha . .1^5 Red Hrrow pv-s War Prise .USxRapLl Day . ill Tulalip .105 vKddtc Jr.io$ xKindred .. .. 103 x Wapiti . 1< ; Ontario .116 Blue Bird .It 5 l.eonte* ...... Ilf iReputir .1 a Per mar co . 105 xLlorre . . .10* Taradcr .116 vHcquel ..l » Ma> or Parrel 111 Hold Gold .110 xltun (tud lOs Second ra«< Purse Si 100. claiming. ! jc.nr-oida, maidens, «jx furlong* Booster . .102 Compart . 9? Sari B'4 San Parle* D»7 Ht. Faust !rt2 Homing Bnd 99 Precious One S*9 i^utnrc King . 11. Lucky . 39 Invasion . ?* Royal Princes* 103 Brlnklev .Ii2 Hidden Mon**) . 1 <>.’ Sngle Viand , ■ > Planter . 112 Downtown .117 May Fly .. .los Whlaon 1 Bounty Prlnceasll' Fair Vision . lo* Resistance ... $3 Th r,l ra e purse 11.000: claiming. 3 v '.n-••>!.**. mile: xFIretoma 11? * Bench Mar. . US xl-oxmgton Maid \\ mrod 1 r-s Fi-r* ar . Iff * YaDHOt l . K*canader xsi.cker icy xWuoln .99 x'u*.*n Chsr'g 11 ? Moorfleld 11> xll tiful Addle . 99 Maalc Wand .114 \ilats l’p . l<’9 Miss Ri<m dale D4 large t >a4 | xl.ndv chore !•»? N.>« Gold 1 > Hugler ..104 Delectable ..115 x London smoke 9*» l-oirth race. nur«e Si 4’rt Allowances The S*. Bernard. 3 year -olds and up. 6 fpr longs: Batter T’n *6 The Runt 109 Pretty Politician 93 Broomstsr 101 Gorget . 46 surf Rider 104 Fifth t ace nurse f added F*; * R'»v Handicap. 3-v ear-olds and utv m in Mrs Audacious 11* adust David 10* Prince** Doreen 11? attest Pal .. 1 r>• Graeme lo* v'htlhow<-e .13c I n ted Verde 14 p*ulnrtet * Ruck 99 Hopeless .107 .> Mo,man entrv H.xth race Pu >e. SL3C0. allowance*. ! ' ear-old* 7 furlong* K v t'.irdlnal 1. Sw o’ e .114 Pnsmcu) ... UT Menifee .114 4'apt Hai . .lit Seventh ra« . Purse 91.960: elaimlrc veur old* and up 1 i tMh nil lea. ■ppo Halt lb 111 Wrack Kay . , 111 Flying Prince .117 Drupel . . l rv Vntrl*d . 114 Provident 11', Nogales . II1 s.-a t'ourt It v Apprentice allowatu o claimed v’.ear Smooth liver Referee Trouble: to Plav Sunda\ J 0 Suspended Players Agree t< Write Letters of Apology to Officers of League. “WAG.” HE Btorm clout that made Its ap pearance at a re cent meeting of the Omaha Distrk Soccer 1 e a g u «• when the crack Czech o - Slovak team was suspend ed, has sailed or, and ob far as w know. Is still sail ing. Last Wednesday the Checkies wen reinstated at a meeting of the soccer league Kunda and they will again take the fiei-l for competition. Tlie trouble over the Checkie started two or three weeks ago when members of the team refuse- .g| to play with a certain indUidual 01- ^ the field as referee. The Checkies. we are told, made several unkind re marks about the referee in question and these remarks gradually found their way to the officials of tin league. The next thing the Checkies knew they were suspended from the league for insulting the referee. Tin referee placed his case before the various managers and right then and there they voted to oust the Checkies. The flames of rebellion started raging in snererdnin as tile result of the expulsion of the Checkies. Interest in the games gradually “died” out. The Checkies, let it be known, always attract large crowds of spectators when they play. Finally official? of the league "cooled" off and politely informed the manager of the Checkies that if he wrote letters of apology- to the league officers and the referee eve-rythlft-’ would be smoothed over and the era, i Czecho-Sluvak team would again it in good standing. The Checkies intend to write tin letters. Anyway, they have been scheduled for a game Sunday. Fremont High Beats West Point Fremont, Neb., Oct. "4 —Fremont, high leaped another hurdle in th race for the state football title by a ministering the first defeat of the- M season for the West Point eleven to ^ the tune of 87 to 7. Fremont took the aggressive rghl at the start, but lost the ball on the visitors' 10-yard line on a fum'ie. The first quarter saw the two teams in West Point territory, with Frem- n: lacking the necessary punch to so r- . In the second Fremont scored when Krueger went over on a 10 yard end run. The kick for goal failed and West Point took the lead for a few minutes in the third quarter, when a series of passes scored a touchdown with Eudwig- carrying the ball. Wes topual kicked goal. Fremont came back strong and a pass from Krueger to Gray made the score 13 to 7, after Gray kicked goal. A few minutes later Kruetrer receive 1 a p nt In ini if eld and ran f r i touchdown through the entire Wes: Point team. In the fourth stan; Hcrndi n s line jiungee and a forward pars to Gray brought the ball to tl.e visitors' five-yard line. Herndon scored the touchdown on a line plunge. Gray kicked goal. Fremont goes to Norfolk next Fri for its next game. Whitefield, Paul and Krueger wo: outstanding stars on the Fremont ag gregation, while A. Westoupn,, brother of Joe. Nebraska univer-i’. center, was the prime factor In the West Point ma< hine. LUIS FIRPO BALKS AT ROMERO BOUT New fork, O t efforts of Tex Rickard s:cn him f.--r n watch with Quint * It inert the Chilean heavyweight. «:■ George Godfi ev, Philadelphia neg fighter. Tlie promoter wants to put on F! po w th either of these men at Mad son Square Garden the first week ci December, hut so far the Argent' still involved in legal comp lies tier.* growing out of deportation prooee ings against him. has declined to articles. Flrpo Indicated he still harbored resentment against Romero for th-' latter* alleged disparaging remark* last spring w hen Luis refused to mo : the Chilean in South America. Firr told Rickard's matchmaker he w*.* die ncllnctl to tight Romero on th.* account. WAIKER-SHADE BOUT NEXT YEAR Now York, Oct. 74 Tex Rickard today named the second week in Ja; v.ary for the proposed meeting be lew n M i; Walker, cha—on and D.ivo Sh. !p. challenger, in a weltei weight championship bout of 15 rounds.