Creighton I^evi Chalks Up Touchdown Late in Ijast Period Bluejays Score Early in First Quarter and Hold Edge l util Redskins Start Passing. ' " \ Statistics of Game v__/ Creighton. Ilu»k«*ll. 1 ardn from nrrlmmage.250 28!) \nril* from HcrimmoRr, fir*>t qnnrter . 87 64 Yaril* from serlmmaie, second quarter .. 76 6!) \ aril* from scrimmaRP, third quarter .41 taril* from nrrlmmaire. fourth quarter . 16 47 Unit down* . 14 1!) FI rut down*, flrwt quarter.. 6 4 Flr*t down*, weeonil qunrter ft 8 Fir*t down*, third quarter. .8 4 First flown*, fourth quarter 0 H Panne* attempted .. 1 17 Piiwwe* completed . 6 4 Yariln gained by nanses. . . . 0 fti l’aM*e* Intercepted . I 0 Panne* Incomplete . I 12 Punt* . 7 ft Average yardage on punt*.. 46 8-7 47 Punt* returned, yard*. 20 4ft Kickoff*, yard* .12ft 4ft Kickoff* returned, yard*., ft 40 Fumble* . 2 I Fumble* recovered . 2 I PenaltlcM . VO 20 By RALPH WAGNKR. Haskell Indians, led by the famous John I.evl, all-American backfield man, and the Creighton university Bluejays battled to a 7 to 7 tie score before fl.OOO spectators at the Omaha Western league park Saturday after noon. The Bluejays held a 7 to 0 edge over the Kedskins, considered one of the strongest teams In the central west, until the dying minutes of the last period. In the fourth quarter the Indians opened up with a brilliant attack of aerial football. Flinging one pass after another, Haskell worked Itself down the field from Its own -45-yard line. The Indians attempted 11 passes in this period and completed four of them. The fourth completed pass fell into big John Levi's arms on Creighton’s five-yard line. On the next play, Levi, with his head down low, hit the Creighton Una and it gave for more than six yards—enough for the big buffalo to score a touch down. Creighton was still In the lead. 7 to *. Smith got ready to kick the goal after touchdown. Coach Hand ley of Haskell covered his face with his hands. He didn’t want to see the kick. This didn’t worry Smith. He booted the ball over the crossbar and through the goal poets for the sev enth Haskell point. Creighton scored Its touchdown In the first quarter. The Bluejays took the Indians by surprise in the initial period. After Fitzgibbons recovered a. Haskell fumble In the center of the field, Creighton opened up with a series of off-tackls plays and end runs that resulted In Mahoney going over for a touchdown. He kicked his own goal. For the first three periods Creigh ton outplayed ths Indians. The lineup: cnEianTOS . ....cKS w ' ...Lfl .Klllbuck SolVif ....C Hawley Powers — .HO .Norton ‘V1*k e ::::: kipp Fltaglbbona .iJJ .° r„lh, ■tpel. her .HH .- j*Levi ‘summary — Substitutions: Creighton McKenna for Allen; Keane for Spelcher, Hickey for Mahoney; Money for Nolen. Hennllten for Kraane; Lower for FIt*Klh l.on,; Lacey for Power*; Stewart for Uai Haakell. Smith for John Levi: John Levi for Colby; Otipoby for Oenrge Levl. ViarC for Scott: Sallee for Otinoby. Official*. Referee r. K. McBride. MltaoUri \ alley; umpire T,. F Fdmondu, Ottumwa; head line,mar. F. M. Tipton. Mlaatiurl. DARTMOUTH BEATS OLD RIVALS, 6 TO 0 Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 25 —Joyous Dartmouth students threw their fall headgear and various other bits of collegiate raiment over the Harvard goatl posts here this afternoon for the Second year In succession for one of the most aggressive and most pow erful of modern Dartmouth football teams defeated a Harvard team, which Is also powerful but Still lri the making. The score was 6 to 0. It was a grilling, hard-hitting game In which two powerful attacks crashed against earh other. Dart mouth's six-point margin Just about measured the difference between Cap tain Henry Bjnrkman's ind Captain Malcolm's strenuous teams today. Dartmouth won by forcing the breaks. Denver Univreoity Wins. Denver, Colo., ct. 025.—Tha Uni versity of Denver defeated the Colo rado School of Mines by a score of <1 to 0 In a conference football game here today. Two held goals, drop kicked by Captain O’Donnell of the Denver team, gave the only scores, al though both teams threatened to score several times. O'Donnell's first goat came early In the first period. His second, from the 30-yard line, was made In the third period. The Miners opened up with a pass Ing attack In the final moments of play and threatened to score, but the watchers salted them. Forty-Year-Old Finnish Runner Loses Marathon New Tork, Oct. 24.—Albin Stenroos, 40 years old. Finnish victor In the Olympic marathon last July at Paris, was decisively beaten recently In a modified marathon on the streets of , Helsingfors, capital of Finland, ac cording to reports reaching here, lie finished sixth, but his poor showing was explained on the ground that he was handicapped by a foot Injury. Knox Defeats Beloit. Galesburg, 111., Oct. 25.—Knox de feated Beloit, Midwest conference champions last year, 28 to 0, before a homecoming crowd of 8,000 toddy. Senu opened (he scoring for Slwash In the first period. Huggins. Dlciis end Srnn carried the ball across Ihe line In succession In the fourth. The last touchdown was mnd# a second 1 ^orr the whlstls blew. i University Holds Strong Haskell Indians to 7 to 7 Tie Game4 9_— -- ' Midland College Squad and Captain Fremont, Neb., Dot. 25.—Midland's first string squad. From left to light, top row: Coach \V. <}. Speer, lv. Kohlen, Hobel, Chambers, Briming, Tlegeler. Second row: Kistlcr, Kates, Carmody, Friedstrom, M. Kohlen. Bottom row: Cunningham, Pinknll, Captain Tschudy, Graham, K. Lus chei„ K. Kuschei. Captain Harley Tschudy, leader of the Midland eleven that is fighting for another Nebraska conference title this year. Tscuriy is playing- his fourth year of football at Midland and has 4von all state recognition as u powerful guard. lie comes from Co lunibus. Neb., where he played two years of high school football previous to his coming to Midland. Tschudy also gained various honors at the national guard encampment at Ash land recently when he defeated all comers on the wrestling mat. v.-.r- ..... : ■ v- ZJ y/est Virginia Gets “Sweet” Revenge From Centre College “Praying Colonels” New York, Oct. !5.—The mountain eers of Went Virginia collected their revenge from the "Praying Colonels" of Centre college today. The score was IS to 6. which compares some what favorably with the 14 to 8 de feat suffered by the mountaineers In their first gridiron clash back In 1919. f'Skeets" Farley of West Virginia was the man who sat at naught all the hopes In the hearts of the colo nels throughout the entire closely contested battle. The "Praying Colonels,” who came Ik re with only 18 men, and naturally no reserve strength, hattlrd flic heavier mountaineers to n standstill (luring flie first, three periods. Two drop kicks, one by ClilToril l.etton. from the 40-yard line in tlie first quar ter, gave Centre the leud. After a steady march down the field in the second period the mountaineers over came tills advantage. Bruder scoring a touchdown on a double pass pla> with Narcidl In t lie third period Centre, with practically no substitu tion in contrast with West Virginia, who sent fresli men to the line, again put oil a wonderful offensive, in which Captain Herb Covington and Fullh:ick\ fiordy starred. The moun taineers seemed unable to halt the flaahy Covington, who finally shot ajoinid them for *’6 yards, and then, after a couple of clie< k» from the mountaineers' desperate forwards, drop kicked the goal from the 17-yard line that tied the count. The pluofcy Colonels showed signs of the strain in the final quarter and th play for the greater part of tlie time was In their territory. Illinois Easily •/ Trims Lepauw Champaign, III., Oct. 25— Hurold Grange rested today while his team mates trimmed Itepainv. 45 to 0. The Illlnl had an easy time of it. Only part of the regulars were used In the first period and an entire reserve aggregation went through the sec ond half. Ray Gallivnn, capable understudy to Grange, made three touchdowns and kicked a field goal. On one oc casion he dashed 68 yards to score, and on another circled end for 35 yards and a touchdown. Earl Itritton was the only hack field regular to start and he remain ed only the first half. The Elgin giant kicked five goals from touch down. demonstrating that his sore toe, which handicapped him agalns' Michigan, Is convalescing. Eoh Zupke, Illinois coach, was not present to see his substitutes walk over Jimmy Ashmore’s Greencastle bovs, having gone to Iowa City to witness the Iowa Minnesota game. FINAL REGISTERED SHOOT AT GUN CLUB The final 160 target registered shoot of the ecason will he held by the Omaha Gun elub at Ak-Sar-Ren field this aflernoon at 1. Secretary Eauble has extended an Invitation to any ahonter In the city r-■-' Horseman Builds Own Stable at Tiajuana Course v — —> Tiajuana Rare Track, Mexico, Oct. 2f».—In the variouw roles of a sport* mnn Vic ha* played In (California for ninny years, Baron Bong, well known hotel man of ihe south end of the state, alwqv* Inflated that he would "play the hip time." A* a fight pro moter In Bo* Angeles year* ago and later a* a yachtsman lie pained con siderahle note nnd hi* latest love, that of racing the thoroughbred run ner, 1* right at the high standard of hi* oilier successful venture* In sportsdom, hi* friend* declare. At any rate tho*e who have re cently vinited the Tlujunna. race Inn U declare that Bong ha* entered raclnt; on a big- scale and they say thl* with out reservation after Inspecting the fin© stable he had erected at tin course at hl« own expense and tht costly thoroughbred* which he ha* assembled for the annual season to b« opened Thanksgiving day. The barn which Bong has built b the la*t word in quarters for run horse*. Tt *!so I* a somewhat de his* affair for hi* employe* and these wll be better housed than the groom* a nr stable hand* of any other owner !r America, it 1* declared, 0 Hn;il A. M’CAFKKEY, real i s:ale operator, property holder, 1.nowii authority on fresh water game fish amt known to tils friend* as the inventor of the super size Cole man lantern stove, is doing all his shooting in Nebraska this season. It happens that Hugh had wished to lease a likely spot on some lake in Minnesota for his shooting this year so he took a fixe weeks' trip to I Huston Wins at Field Club T. H. Huston and L. M. MacArthur won the honors in the Field club handicap against par tournament Sat urday in the nation wide benefit tourney for the T’nited Prates Golf association green* section. Forty-five member* of the Field club, paying *1 npiers, nil of which goes to the greens section, competed.' Huston won the honors in class A with an SI gross score, l«.°s eight handicap, for * one down victory over par. In class B, TM. MacArthur shot an 85 gross, minus l.” handicap, for a net two down score against par. look over file ground during the late summer, lie report* that he had to gife up in disgust. “There are so many lake* that look good in that stale,” said Hugh, “that if one < otihl see three a day, if would take him 18 jears to see all there are.” Friends state that Hugh reports he found no desirable wet lands without vva*r, on them and that It was ex Iren.-ly hard to find good high and dry marsh land. This ran be verified i»v asking JIugh, but It 1* suggested that you do the asking from the ‘ii*■ r side uf the sheer I,akea have become a sore subject with him. By CHARLES (CIIICK) EVENS, fJR. (jolf Elii|uctte. IT IS well to recall the fact that we are judged and often harahl.v by our behavior on the links. It Is Indeed a strange thing that man> otherwise amiable people d*pori themselves In an extraordinary man ner when on the links. The other day T was talking to n man with a smnll golf g r 1 e v ance. He said that he believed that n golfer never In tentlonally does anything selfish when playing, but that uncon •cioiisiy he does do many things and t lie point was to get hint to see ids tin conscious selfish news. The grievance of this parllctilat man wa« the discomfort and disad vantage he experlctw ed when outdrlv ing the cdher three in a four ball match. He says that by the time the three had played their second* they were on the run and nevei stopped to wait for him to play I think thnt ho hns Just cause to com plain. Although few of iih are an Interested in mir opponent's sheet n Ju our own. eseii from the playing viewpoint it i*« Important to us, and It really is well to imitate u virtue that we do not posse***. No mattfi w litre you may h# It |a t>* t to gland sllU until your opponent ot rum panlona, ha\r playrtf Phi* Is only fall iu tha oilier player. amt whan you a' fair to It 1 m you are a *o f ur to ) ourself, nrul whan you huoc oMur\r,| the ••llqueit* ol the until* you ft***I lhat you air* pla> > n g It iimi'f fully A I w u > a pl«y in tilin' Nsvar apeiik when flit* other man In p|nv Itia l»o riot tffi Hilary wml throw your e luba. you Hie not the onl> plnger vile h»ic had I rouble on the link* Hac«l how annoying It whs In h*H' Hum built t' fekinc pmrtlra awing* while you »»n Sri vlnt If m p|*ver h*« anitie mile pennon » hararierlatle Irmn I* and ihei^«f*'i laepect It. 1 ahull n«v*r forget a Anil* ' " " — . k, , Of II 4 h-Mppanltig during one of the national • hatfiplonahipa »*<! the nareaaary • arry of 170 yspds looked har*1 indeed 1 gave tha h«n >r to Mr. Tr*\i« and *• he afontl upon ttia t*<* h* looked alight enough" f do oof think ha we gh#d over !“n pound* for the wind to blow him over Rut * ou ahnuld h*'a e^*n the beauttftil bai b * drov#. a’rnlfh* and 1 ru** over every obet*r|e In my boyiah • d to Ira ♦ ‘-o I exclaimed; 'That* a wonderful shot. Mr. Travis' A wonderful shot'” Ife turned around and anawered 1 »f rnutae It 1* what did yen eipec?*" ! "rr almost taken off my f«et but after all why should I have exported anything ••lae from no great a player. Ha was merely true to form. I ran »■"ure you. however, dial I did not miy another word N When a piuyer line made a very poor allot. U>> lot nay "you hooked It. you topped It. \ou emothured it. It la going into ihe bunker.** or #0 on. These re mark* * 1 •• oil superfluous 1 mini the player 1* both seeing *iul feeling what i* happening t«j Ills shot I think Ihnt the beat thing t «> «l<» when the other fell*'" 1* having hia troubles on the link*. *nd we *11 h»VH them, ia not 1** **> * word to him; It'* ’he rsiy man who ran »> in pHthl/.e tart fully, (t ’op> rig ht. 1 T? t > SARAZEN WINS MARYLAND RACE Tatuml, M«1 , Ort, ?*> Mr* William K. Vanderbilt*** Stntr.cn picked up 126 po unrig here today and won the 10th renewal of the $10,000 Maryland handicap over th« one nnd one quarter mile route. The crowd et«tl* muted at 30,000, ilmri ml list If hoarae as the mim «*f Hit'll 'rim* Uusli l*ox Rullopid until 1* tht* Imap.inery wire, half a lennth ill ft out of the eecotul horse. A. It. Morris* Rustic took the place from the Btlairo tttud* Af& Khan Thu race was run in \02 2 0 which was within 2 fifth* of the truck 1 ecurd. Burke Defeats Bojas. Minneapolis. Minn, (tot. 24 Mm tin llurke, New Orleans h*n \ ysvrkhl. won a newspaper derision over Quin Mn Romero Rojas of t’hlle In n 10 round bout hers tonight Kansas Aggies Score on Missouri I in First Period but Tigers Win Out Columbia, Mo., Oct. 25.—The Mis souri Tigers won their fourth consecu tive game of the season here today when they turned back the Kansas Aggies, 14 to 7. it was a fierce bat tle from start to finish and the first time tills season that the Missouri goal has been crossed. Tlie Aggies drew first ldood. Both teams went scoreless in the first period, then ill the second period the Aggies battered tlie Tiger line of de fense back to its one-foot line, from where they put over the first touc h down of the day. Five minutes later, with the lmli on the Aggies’ 35-yard line, White mail of Missouri passed to Swafford, who lugged the oval right yards. The pass was repeated and Swafford went over for the Tiger touchdown. Walsh kicked goal. With the score tied late in the final period, Smith, Missouri center, intor • •epted a pass and dodged his way to the Aggies’ one-yard line. Bond ear ———— - ^ Important Boxing Bouts This Week October 27—llanny Kramer ngaiimt Jack Went, 10 round*. In Philadelphia. October 27—Cicne Tunney against Harry Foley, JO round*, in Memphis. October 27 — Johnny .Mendel*M»hn ajrainM .lack McC'artlij, 10 round*. In Milwaukee. October 27—.lack Sharkey ngalnnt I%rr Cooper. 10 round*, in Brooklyn. October 27—Pal Moran H*r;iln*t Jack Bern*tein. 12 round*. In Koche*ter. October 27—Ernie Cioo/.eman air>iln*t Red McDonald. 10 round*, In Colum bu*. October 29—Mickey Walker aKHin*t Jock Malone. 12 round*, in Newark. October 20—Willie Harmon uKtiinwt llarrv .Martone, 10 round*, in Newark. October 29—Roinero I tola* axainst Jack Sharkey, 12 round*, in lto*t«»n. October 29—Tomntt tiibbons aicainkt Mike Conroy, 10 round*. In Davton. October Ml — l.ui* V icentlnl incain*t Rav Mitchell. 10 round*, in Detroit. October 31 — Billy Well* asaln*t Morrle Nclilaifer, 10 rounds. In Ea*t Chicago. November I—Lou Bo*a*h against Tiger flower®, 12 round*, hi New York. i v_:_S Haskell Coach Praises Bluejays “Creighton has a mighty good foot 1*11 team.” That’s the way Coach “Dirk” Hanley of the Haskell In dlans characterized the fighting Blue Jays following the game. “We were unfortunate oil the breaks, but (Yeighton was playing a fine brand of football,” continued the coach of the Haskells. In Hanley’s opinion, big John I.evi, all-American fullback, played the greatest defensive game of his career. I/*%!, who received a had crack in the Minnesota came, is still not quite himself, according to Hanley. The Indians left fin* night for Dawrence, and after a day s rest at home entrain for Boston Monday, where Coach Hanley’s eleven meets Boston college next Saturday. TUNNEY IS CHAMP OF LIGHT-HEAVIES Hot Springs. Ark , Oct. 24—Glen j Tunney, granted recognition today by ;he New York state athletic commls : -ion as the ranking light-heavyweight boCise of the failure of Mike Mi TlgV, world's champion, to defend hlg title against Tunney, tonight de dared himself “ready to defend the light heavyweight championship of the world against any and all challengers Rojas Loses Rout and ?2.">0 Forfeit Minneapolis, Minn , Oct. 2.V—After losing ths nswspaper derision tn Mar tin Burke of New Orleans In a Id round bolit here last night, Qulntin Romero-Bojas, heavyweight cham pion of Ohllo was fined $500 by the Minnesota boxing commission for vi olating bis contract with the local fight club In failing to arrive here within a specified time and In falling to post a J25Q forfeit before the con test with Burke. Willie Hoppe Defeats Au^ie Kieckhefer Chicago. Oct, 25.—Willie Hoppe, balkline champion, stand* put today h* a master of the mote difficult threp-riishlon game. He defeated Angle Kieckhefer, one of the at nr* nf the ancle game, in their fourd.iy match by a score of to 272, Tn winning: Ho^p* averaged better than on*, requiring hut 322 Inning.® for the inn pointa. Hnpp* won all eipht hlooka of fcfl pointa each. Yesterday’* score* were to 24 and SO to TO. Auto Driver Arrested. Harry Billington, 4725 South Twen tv-fourth afreet, waa at ruck by a car driven by William Eggleton. 2104 South Twenty-third street, at Twen ty fourth and .1 street a. Kppleton was charged with reckless 11 riv!nfr. l’illlngton suffered a bruised arm .ml leg ami wrenched hack and la In Nicholas Sotin hospitnl. rletl it over a moment later and Walsh again kicked goal. Lineup: M18801! KJ KANSAS A CM IKS «*ogll7.t r .1. K . I mole n Swafford .I.T Mallard Palermo ..1.(1 .....Mutton «* Smith .«' Harter 1 .ewis . .it i J . .Mrtlrr Van Uyne .KT Kryal Walsh .It E .Munn Moulder . M Cochrane Whiteman .I. II .K Smith Ih.nil# .It II .Payhoff Thomas . Fit Mlldrexter Score by periods: Mi-Houri..0 7 0 7—1 4 Kansan Aggie:-.© 7 © 0— 7 Summary —Missouri: Touchdowns, Swaf ford. Bond; points from try after touch down. Walsh (21. Aggies: Touchdown. R. Smith, points from try after touchdown, M tldrexter. Lincoln High Beats Beatrice * Lincoln, Oct. 25.—Lincoln High school registered its fourth grid vic tory of the season this afternoon, when the lied and Black eleven de feated Beatrice High, 20 to 0. l.lncoin scored in the first quarter when a series of line plunges sent McBride across the final chalk mark. The Orange and Black warriors then stiffened and battled the capital city team on even terms throughout the second and third quarters. Karly In the fourth quarter Witte intercepted a Beatrice pass . giving l.lncoin the ball in Beatrice territory. Line plunges by Corrick and Wey nnd's 23-yard end run netted a touch down. Lincoln's final score came late in the game, Weyand’s 20-yard end run bringing the ball to the Beatrice two-yard line, Corrick scoring in two line plunges. Beatrice threatened in the last five minutes, when three first downs brought the ball to the Lincoln 15 yard line. Worley missed a drop kick from the 20-yard mark. The summary: l.lncoin. 20. Beatrice, «. *r°f;h| .LB. Harris Blodgett .LT. K easier Lohde .Lu. Arterburn Bauer .C. Scott b<»8h .RO. Pierce K. I Indell . . RT. Weber Bun hner .RK. Yoder Weyand . i'll. Worley (C) Witte .I.H. Lockard McBride .RH . Kyle Corri-k (AC) .KB. Langdale I omhd.jwn#; Lincoln. M< Bride, Weyand. Corrick. Pole,t a a f' - r tomhodowna: Lincoln. Mc Bride. 2 (place kirks) Off —Referee. Harder. Nebraska' umpire Reed. Lincoln; head linesman. El liott. Nebraska. 8cora by periods: Lincoln .7 n a J2—20 Meati j. e . on© ©— © In the curtain raiser the l.lncoin Jte setven defeated the B- . lri«. e Reserve*. 14 t*» 3 Still made both i he l.lncoin touch ■loivn* Kitchen kicked both the extra point# Stanley kicked a field goal for Beatrice. \k-Sar-Ben Polo Team to Plav The Ak Sar Bens and the Seventh Horps Army Headquarters polo teams will meet at the Ak Sar Ben field Shis ifternoon. The game will begin at 3. The lineup: Ak-**ar-Bena. Pay Wilson 1. Major Brennan 1. John Mrandets -• • **piam Palmer Wilbur Smith 3 Captain Bo) er Kenneth • 'oeper ..4 Captain Toole substitute* —Ak-Sar-Ben : William iJu.^h man. Myron Smith Army: Second Lieu tenant Nelson Referee Capt. T. S Piehe. RUSSIE LEROY K.O.’S BILLY GARRISON Special Dispatch t« The Omuhn Bee. Duluth. Minn , Oct. 24.—By knock ing out Billy Garrison in the fourth round of their scheduled 10-round go here tonight, Russie l,eroy won the right to meet either Pinkie Mitchell or Johnny Dundee here ties; month. The fight was Russia's from the start. Jle landed well jn the first round and knocked Garrison down the first time In the second round. Billy Petrolle, Fargo, slipped a K. O. to Billie Tihbets, Bemidpi, in the fourth round of their match. Stewart McLean, St. Paul, won his natch from Lew Snyder, New York, ,11 a foul In the first round. Lafayette Runs Rou^li Shod Over W. and J. N'c Yolk, Oct. S3.—I-afavette de fp.t (ed Washington and Jefferson with a powerful football team, 10 to fi. In a thrilling clash between the representatives of the two Pennsyl vania schools at the Yankee stadium todav The elevens went into the frav with unbeaten records so far this season. J^favette, of course, remains that My, * hile W. and J. goes hack to Washington, Pa , some what humiliated. The college youths from F-aston In the red jerseys were masters of the ■situation throughout. Twenty thou •satd fans watched them put the crusher on Washington and Jeffer son and many of them thought the men coached bv Herbert McCracken stacked up with the players shown here In New York last week by Knute Roekne of Notre Dame. Warm Weather Hits Nebraska * * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Duck Hunters Forced to Wait : l _ J □fAHA gunners who had planned on sallying out in quest, of the elusive duck this morning, de rided to stay home and clean their guns when the weather man played them a mean trick. Hr kept the weather warm, when the hopeful nlm rods had been looking for a dash of « old weather to send the birds south ward. The rerent spelt of warm weather which has descended upon eastern .Nebraska and has kept what few dinks that are here ill the lakes and sloughs, is general over the state, according to Allen llenson. who ar rived in Omaha from Wood lake yes i rrdny. Mr .Henson reports the shooting to bo Veil poor around Wood like, is the *mnll dinks are keeping well % hidden, while the weather has been sileh ns to keep the his ducks In the north. I., t I'ankle, secret*r> of the Omn In tint! Hub, expert* to ha\e food shooting in about two weeks. >lr. I'alible plans to innke his annual excursion into the sandhills some time [ in \»\ember. \ select lew of Omaha sports who were fortunate to he out during the cold snap of last Tuesday and Wed nesday, got In some good shooting. Several geese were shot and a few ducks. (’ouncll Muff* and southwestern Iowa hunters have also been Inactive. The usual inccca of the t'ouncil Muffs gunners. Honeycrook lake, has hern deserted h> the majority, with Just a few **f the |c*s particular still after the -|mUs or mudhtns. Itlair. \rli.—Tekamah beat Blair 19 to 0 in h -lean faat game. Blair play* West Point Friday. helaon, Nelt.—Nelson stagrd a final peiiorl <-oiiiet>s< k to win from Falrfiabl. I.l iu 7.. on the local field. The first half ended with neither team being able t<» score, but the local boyi stepped out in the final atan.A to above over ^ brat e • >t touchdowns. Kcottabluff. Neb.—North Platte Invad ed HcoUal.luff to film the local high school team. 41 to 13. In s smashing game. Fftlrhurjr. N>b.—Falrbury defeated Te (Uiiisch high school, \i to 0. \\ \ more. Neb.—Wxmore lost to the Washington (Khii.) high school team, 14 to 7. Kearney. Neb.—In one of the bra* games ever played in western Nebraska, the Kearney usm defeated the Hastings eleven, 14 to 7. Hastings had not been scored aga'nst this season previous to the game. Kearney and Hastings bands pis > ed. Ansley. Neb.—(sing substitutes freely, the Ansley team walked over Ord to the tune of :t2 to 0 Ansley plays Ravenna hero Friday. Geneva. Neb.—Bo yes and 10 other men representing tha York high school, trampled Geneva under a 31 to 7 count. Rovles played great ball for the winners, while Helton and Brown looked good for tha losers Red Oak. Ia.—Great on found the de fense of the < rest on team easy to solve end romped through for s 40 to 17 victory. Sidney. Neb.—Sidney and Alliance oImv ed a. 14 to 14 tie. Norfolk. Neb.—Norfolk added the scalp of the I'olumbtis team to ns string of collections. The final score was 40 to 9 Lexington. Neb.—Islington defeated Broken Bow. 7 to 0. Lexington playa Kearney here Friday. Wilber. Nel».—Playing under difficulties, as a high wind made passing and pun' Ing dangerous, the local high school team defeated Adams. 2s to 9 Wilber meet*. Havelock at Havelock Friday. Falls f ’lty. Nel».—Alt bough the locals made 11 first downs to Peru Preps three the game ended in m scoreless tie. David City. Neb.—David City had little difficulty In boating Fullerton, d4 to o Odebolt. Ia.—Odebolt added another victory to its growing string by winning from Father vllle. 14 to 9 Odebolt has held all of its opponents scoreless to date. Sidney, la—Sidney vroa from the sturdy Malvern eleven. 32 to 2. Minden. Neb.—The local high school team was unable to solve the offensive attack of the hard-hitting Cambridge sg grigaticn, losing to the invaders. 22 to 0. Pender. Neb.—Rentier high defeated Rosalie. 7 to *. Pender plays Tekamab Friday. Cranford. Neb.—Mierldan. three time* champion «»f ah Wyoming was knocks.* Iron* it- pins by the vicious attack of the 'bawford eleven, tha lo< ala winning i, t„ i» < *pt. Ro> Worthington starred for tue winntif. making three touchdowns on* after a n rn’ercepied pas*. Crawford plays bcottsbluff hare Friday Central City, Neb—Making It «r*t downs to the \ i si tors’ three, » entral tit) walloped Grand Island. 20 to 7. in one of the best gamea ever seen or. a local gridiron The tn\a, m a lopsided game. Aurora. Neb—Superior woe unable to solve the attack of the Aurora team, and lost a !l to 4 verdict. Imperial. Neb.—Imperial won from Benkeimau by on# point, 7 to 4. Glennood. Ia—Glen wood defeated Kr ore of 13 to 9 The game was alow and fumb’.ng lea - ntred the plaving Neither team could gam through the bn* and a high wind made forward pass ng difficult. Grofton plaja here next Frid*' I^xington. Neb.— Lexington won from Broken Box* here by the score of 7 to «' j Both team* used sfra’gh' foot'** 11. b strong wind band ‘cupped be ■ mg ’be early part of the f r** nor . faptatn Barrftt cf Lexington recovered a fumble and ran 2b > ard* for the O” 'ourhdown of tba garr* Rickards kicked •he goal. In th« ba«\field of Lexing'O” Rickard* and Barren and Quarterback Rosenborg were the star* A^er *■» tV *s Kearns' here next Fr da} O NHII. Neb.—O’Neill High defeated Butte here by the score of M ♦« a Th* local eleven easily outplaxed the visitors throughout tha contest David fltv. Nch—Baboo High from Wahou. Neb., banded the local high school team a 19 to 7 defeat before a large! crowd Mnuton Neti—Nellgli. the fast football team that has « «»n 27 game* in succession. I ' a* defeated here bx Stanton. 19 to 9 The defeat put NeUgh out of the running! for the state championship The game, xv** one of the hardest fought football I contest* ever played In thi* section of the atatc Aldermen. Mar of St*nton wn* kno. i ed out in the first half, but r*»- j turned In the last half. He kicked a fold goal from the SS-yard line and b * , »x|»»x jnii made x-ictorx possible for Stanton, j Martin made ’be touchdown for the w-n-j net* |n the last ouarter tnhelder and j Lund ptaxed well for Stanton Mina. Neb—The local high *ch«*o1 foot ball 'earn defeated the Agra iK ir I H’g • on the latter a gridiron by the score of 2S to 9 South fti*MIX C itx. Neb —The ftnuth Sioux Git> Digit a.-ho.xj football team remained in the running for tbs ate championship here when M de'ea’ed the Newcastle] elexen bv tits score of 27 to 9 Oakland plax* at South Sioux Gitx n*v Frtd*' | and will provide tough com pat it Ion for j the locals Havana Karo Meet Will Open Soon Clnrlnnatl. O, (V* TS Xov»mh»r SO will m»rU th* opening of th<* winter race meeting at Hava nil. It mss an nounced her# la«t night. The meet hill continue 10 days, Sunday* In eluded. Vo pur** will he under $$00 and feature event* will range fi«*m $1,000 to $5,000 oa» h H. H. Drown, managing dire* ’ or of the c'uba Anifi’lcfl Jock*\ Huh. loft here today for hie Mount Shunt * (ChI ' ranch, where he ha* a large "table He will ahip his hot sc* t«x Tialuan* j to ht raced theie, ht said. Young Stribling Deserts Ring for School Book Sou them Boxer Will Take | Much Needed Rest Turn* Down Big Offer. KW YORK, Oct *5 - AValk Miller, At lanta boxing prci inoter, who cam» to town to look after the interest a of his negro whirl wind, Tiger Flow ■ ers, who knocked out Jamaica Kid at the Common wealth Sporting club, brings the news that Young Stribling probably will not box until next summer, possibly not even then. Stribling has been enrolled In the University School for Boys, in v lanta, and will spend the wintei months wrestling with trigonometi , the atomic theory and the like ir. stead of motoring about the count; | boxing two or three times a wet j In widely separated cities. If .Miller has the correct inform;, lion, it is evident that "Pa” Strib ling at last has realized that those who advised him to give the young Georgian a long rest knew wh:,l they were talking about. It took a crushing defeat for young Stribling at the hands of Ed Stone f i in Newark, and another reverse ! shortly thereafter by Vic MrEaugh | lin to convince "Pa” tiiat there vva« something wrong. There is a chance that Hie over working of the Georgian may keep him from developing into the star he bade fair to become when he first showed up In these parts. Stribling Is said to be in bad shape. He must be far from well for “Pa" to call off the scheduled bout with Jack Delaney In Madison Square Garden next month, for which Strib ling would have received 115.000. Yale Bulldog Trims Brown New Haven. Uonn., Oct. 25 — Brown completely outplayed A’ale during the first three periods in a sensational gridiron hattie tods Jackson Keefer of the invaders Ilf ing a field goal over the Ell crossbar in ihe opening period for three i (mints. It seemed likely that these would settle the game. Then a superb Yak rally turned the tide of battle in the last eight minutes of play ar virlded two touchdowns This ga the Bulldog a final 13 to 3 victory Eddie Cottle was propelled free of the Yale 40-yard line for the fur score and crashed Into the open for a dangling GO. yard advance, com pletely avoiding the Brown seconds defense and then planting the pig skin behind the go3l for the following i point. BENNETT HILL SETS NEW RECORD . j Charlotte. X. C. Oct. 24.—Bennett ' N * utomobite world's spied record to day when ho raced around the Char loir* oval in 3" 3 5 eecond*. or at a rd was previously held by Erni* An?rerberp. established M* ns, p.- August 2*. when he dro\e at a speed of 125.7 miles an hour* Hill broke tb* record today while practicing: for the 250-mile race here tomorrow. UNOMA DEBATERS ELECT OFFICERS I . The l"noma E>ebatlng society of the H Er versity of Omaha elected the fo! lowing officers at the firs: meeting cf H the year Friday afternoon- Joe Hons ton. president: Windham Bonham, vi..* president; Homan Minsk*. ee< retarv I treasurer. B Meetings will he held every Wed evening at -he Y M Fe ,i intercollegiate .-.Kites ’ oeir g planned for t1-. v»sr « artiv ltle* CLEVELAND GIVES 1 GARDNER RELEASE 1 Cleveland. Oct. *5.—William 1 Gardner. thin! base man. haa been given his release by the Cleveland American league club. President E. s. Barnard announced today. Gardner reiiuestevl his release so a* to be able to accept an offer to manage a minor league club. Gardner broke into the major leagues ss a member of the Boston Bed Sox in 1?0?. \ derail Selling Plater of Turf Shot to Death 1 Jiu ret. Md.. tvt. T5—Mountail Hose 11 11 \ ear-old gelding owned I " It. K. Chapman, and a winder, per '-aps, of am man.' race* s« any sell- , ing plater in the count! v. w as shot to death here >esterd*y. following b'« hteakdown during the last itf* pn the program. The old campaigns' with .li'hnnv Maiben up, had moved ’ up stoutly until the turn was reached, but filtered there and w»nt to piece* in the stretch. t * " 1 1 " ■ — “Arc” lludkins liots Draw. Chicago. Oct. 2k—Eddie Shea ot Chicago defeated Pete Sarmionto, Fill frno featherweight Ivoxcr, In a 1ft round match at East Chicago tonight. " taxing seven of the 10 rounds. Shea dropped Sarmlento with a left hook in ' tlie seventh round, but the Filipino , Jumped to his feet befoi-e the count i It was tlie Urst time he was ever ( knocked down Thcv weighed i windup. lludkins of Omaha and h-t inkie Schaefer »'f t'hiiiigo went eight rounds at US pounds on fairlj even terms. t 1