Cornhuskers Get Taste of Missouri Formations in Wednesday’s Scrimmage,
- (jrt
Doujs Meyers May
Not Start in (Janie
With Fast Timers
c
Freshmen (rive Nebraska \ ar
sily Good Prartiee at
Rreakin*!; I p \erial
Game.
'•Iieelul T)i.|ititrli to Tile Omaha llee.
I.incoln, Oct. 2!).—Nebraska's var
sll.v got a taste of Missouri forma
tions Wednesday evening when Owen
Franks, freshman coach, demonstrated
Tiger plays to advantage in a scrim
mage practice. The injured members
of (he first string were not permitted
to take any chances and there is a
doubt now whether Doug Myers will
lie able to slart, according to Dr.
Oliver Everett, team physician.
Rlstine was working Myers' posi
tion in the Wednesday practice with
. Mielenz at one half and Choppy
Rhodes at the other. A1 Bioodgood
was at quarter.
Myers has a had leg which may
keep him out of the Missouri fray.
Harold Hutchison, regular center, is
champing on the bit considerably
now that his broken collar bone has
knitted. He wants another chance to
play against Smith, Missouri center,
who was captain of the 11I2S Tigers
and chosen almost unanimously for
the pivot position by pickers of '‘All
Valley" teams last season.
It Is hardly expected that he will
he permitted to go against the Tigers
but by the time the Notre Dame
game rolls around two weeks from
Saturday, Hutchison should be in
fine fettle.
Captain Ed Weir was another reg
ular who did not suit up Wednesday.
Both Collins nnd Robertson were left
at the wing stations for only a few
plays. Gillan, a sophomore, who
comes from York, was stationed at
one wing.
Scholz, filling in for Ed Weir emu
lated tile Hitsker captain's tactics
when he broke through and Mocked a
freshman punt which resulted in a
safety.
Arnold Oehlrich was the big show
in the freshman backfield. He slipped
through the line once and only the
varsity safety was between him and
a touchdown.
The frosh were also completing too
many passes. Oehlrich heaving them
and Jug Brown catching them. Jug
missed at least two that were easy
chances.
It Is though that the first string
will be given another dose of serim
mage against the freshmen Thurs
day evening. That will make four
scrimmages in as many practice
periods this week.
“Pop” Warner seeks a natural
born leader to direct his Stanford
university football warriors during
its engagements this and next
month.
Leather Coats
and Vests
Sheep-linad Coat* and Ve*l*
23 Model* in Stock
SURPRISINGLY
LOW PRICES
Scott Omaha Tent
and Awning Co.
15th and Howard
Opposite Auditorium
LINA
CIGAR
I
Sizes
.
10c
2 for 25c
15c
3 for 50c
DISTRIBUTORS:
Posogojr 4l Mooro Co.
I
< % • «,
._- _—---—--—-—-r
- ■- • ---—-J
| Indoor Sports
MI1.T.KR lU'GGINS was paid (he
handsome sum of $4 a day for
his first baseball, making his
start with the Cincinnati Shamrocks,
a semi-pro outfit. His father want
ed him to become a lawyer and op
posed baseball as a profession, so
Miller played under the name of
Proctor. The sports editor of a Cin
cinnati paper discovered him and
boosted him and boosted him so much
that he got a job with the Mansfield,
O., club at *S<> a month. He studied
law while playing ball and was ad
mitted to the bar. llis rise In base
ball has been rapid. He keeps his
salary as manager of the Yankees
private, but he is working for a rich
club and Is in strong with the boss.
WILL FILE SUIT
AGAINST LANDIS
New York. Oct. 29.—Papers In the
proposed suit against Commissioner
Kcnesaw M. T.andis to forre him to
pay “Cozy” Dolan a share of the New
York Giants' world series money will
be filed in federal court this week. It
was said here today by William J.
Fallon, attorney for the former
roach. Dolan wan banished from the
Giants club following charges by
Jimmy O'Connell, outfielder, that
Dolan sent him to Heine Sande, Phil
adelphia shortstop, with an offer to
throw a. game to the Giants.
The suit may also contain a de
mand for damages for alleged slan
der, Fallon said.
Hersch and Doyle Draw.
New York, Oct. 28.—Vic Hersch of
Detroit and Paul Doyle of New York
drew in a slow 10-round welterweight
fight tonight. Hersch substituted
for Sailor Friedman of Chicago.
Illinois Coach Not Pleased With
Way Iowa Uses Illini Plays
Iowa City, In., Oct. 29.—Persons
who sat within earshot of Coach
Robert Zuppke of Illinois at the Iowa
Minnesota game here Saturday ate
letting It become known lhat "Zup"
was not exactly pleased with the way
Coach Burt K. lngwersen had appro
priated Illinois plays to Iowa's
profit.
Karshot happens, In this Instance, l
to tie quite a distance, they env. for
Fighting Bob's terse epithets gushed
forth like lava from Vesuvius.
At one Rtage of the game when
Parkin had just completed a long
dash alflng the sidelines that almost
resulted in a touchdown, spectators
declare Zuppke waxed exceedingly
wrathful and beseeched the heavens
to fall on such high handed robbery
of Illinois tactics.
Tommy Milto
Enters Big Race
T.os Angeles, Oet. 29—Tommy Mil
ton, racing pilot 1922 natloua! cham
pion and the only driver to win the
500-mils Indianapolis classic twice
ha« entered two cars In the 250-mlle
Thanksgiving race lo he held on the
Culver City speedway, near here,
November 27, It was announced today
by A. M. Young, president and man
ager of ihe speedway organization of
I/OS Angeles. One of the mrs will
be driven by Milton while Bob Don
ough will be at the wheel of the
other.
LITTLE SERIES
GAME OFF AGAIN
Seattle. Wash., Oct. 2!*.- An ex
tremely heavy rainstorm accompanied
by a high wind today caused the third
postponement of the second game of
the "little world series" between Se
attle and St. Paul. A meeting of the
commission In charge of the series is
expected to definitely call off the re
mainder the schedule.
r---■'
Mike McTigue Is
Recognized as
Champ of Class
v____'
Cincinnati. O., Oct. 2S.—Atlanta,
Ga.t was aelected aa ths meeting
place of the National Boxing associa
tion which closed a two days’ ses
sion here today. Latrobe Coggswell,
Baltimore, was elected president. P.
,T. Maloney, Aberdeen, S. D., was
chosen a* a vice president.
Boxing champions in ths United
Slates recognised by this body are
as follows;
Heavyweight. Jack Dempsey; light
heavyweight, Mike McTigue. middle
weight, Harry Greb: welterweight,
Mickey Walker: junior welterweight,
I’inkey Mitchell; lightweight, Benny
Leonard junior Ughtweicht, Stephen
iKId) Sullivan; featherweight bantam
weight, A lie Goldstein; flyweight,
Pancho Villa.
MARROW MAY PLAY
AGAINST IOWANS
“Heat Sioux City.”
These words eeeined to be Installed
Into the throats of the Central Illxh
| school students. Two year* «ko the
Purple journeyed to Sioux City only
to be bumped off hv the Parker**.
This year the students are anxlinp
for revenge.
Schmidt pent hie charge* through
a stiff workout Tuesday night. The
learn as a whole has shown a bet
ter fiKhtinx spirit, according to
Schmidt. The backfield looked fairly
Kood. Hamilton. Solomon and
Mtixen were at the backfield posi
(ions.
“Wally” Marrow, one of the ahlftl
#>*f players in the Purple camp, once
more donned a uniform. Marrow,
it Is hoped, might be able to pet into
the Sioux City tangle. With Mai row
lack in harness against the Slbux,
1 he boys on the TVmIrp street hill w ill
have a better chance against the
Iowa us.
The line showed n decided improve*
ment over the last two week.-. Some
of the burly linemen are determined
in send the Packer* back to Sioux
Oty with a defeat. “Manny" Robert*
Min, one of the best secondary de
fense men at Central, is still on the
sidelines.
Syracuse university baa II c rid
names booked this year including:
i nlverslty of South California et
l.o* Angrier. December *■
V Chert's comfort In every hot for the JSR
H patient. Thry contain a*u*e ingrrdt
IH ctita that relieve ihe pain and in lung l,fjj»
git] and are easily applied.
tj§P|l Pyramid Pile Suppositories «vuh then Kail
soothing, »o*oa butter base and ihrlr
|fl time tested hraling properties, base f^E
IS brought enduring rrtief to thousand*
U they «*ill do ihe same for you.
ft ii At Yam P*t«ggl«t. |M||
i m
En MASHBERGER of Platto
river fame and known to prac
tically every real hunter and
make-believe hunter In Omaha, is
blessed with exceptional eyesight. He
can spot a flock of ducks which are
so far away that even with a tele
scope they look like humming birds.
He took a party of Oinahans out
on the river early this season and
along about noon went out to see
how they were making out. The
hunters reported poor lurk, saying
they didn’t believe there was a duck
within 100 miles.
“Oh, yes, there is!” said Hash
berger, "I see a flock of pin tails
up river coming this way. They
should be here in about la minutes.
They’re flying high and fast but I
guess I can call them in!”
The hunter* looked and strained
their eyes—they saw nothing. In
about 14 minutes the birds came In
I sight, still a long ways away.
■ Yep! Pin tails alright!” says Kd,
"and three teal among them.”
And the joke of it Its, he was right (
RAIN AGAIN STOPS
LITTLE SERIES GAME
Seattle, Wash.. 0«-t. 29 A fourth |
postponement of the "little world I
series ' between Seattle of the Coast !
league, and St. Paul, of the Ameri' an
association, seemed probable today fol
lowing another night of hard rain ar
com pan led by high winds. Hut one]
game of the series has been played
to date.
Kaegfi and Mcllwain
4 hit of lllini Hump
T'rbana. Ill , <>ct. 28.— With 1\ is
sel and Mcllwaln out of the prac
tice, Coach Zuppke begun to exhale
siidness again over the chances of
the lllini against Iowa. Kassel, ac
companied by Leonard, sub halfback,
went to Terre Haute, Ind., today to
consult a physician. Kassel is still
bothered with the shoulder Injured
before the Michigan game and Leon
ard has a sprained ankle. Mcllwaln
was on the sidelines as a result of a
smashup in scrimmage last night.
Positions of Trains in
Bike Race I nclianged
Chicago, o-f. 29.—Positions of the
leaders In the six day international
bicycle race nt the coliseum here
were unchanged at the end of the
aTth hour today. The teams of Hoi
an and Walt hour. door get 11 and
Stoukelynch and Dewolf* and (loos
ens, which have been tied since the
early hours of the rare were tied at
I07t> rntles and six laps. In the or
der named they had made Uhl, 137*
and r*l points respectively.
Organizer of I iolf
ami lYunis Clul>> Dies
(’hiengo, Oct. 29.—(lolfers and
.tennis players of the west today I
mourned the death of .lames P
(hirdner of (’hi«ago. org.mixer of
pioneer tennis and golf clubs here
and the first pitcher on the Lnlver
sltv of Phleago baseball team to
throw a curve ball.
In 1908 Mr. (lardner won the golf
championship at Coronado Leach,
Cal.
PI (Ml I \ ol I ickt'l* for
low a- in inoi- (.ainr
Champaign, Ill . Oct. 28 Athletic
Director (Jenrge Huff of Hie Culver
site t*f Illinois ton'ght said that
plenlv of tickets Still .ate ;i\.i||ablc
I for the Iowa Illinois foot bo 11 gam<
Nebraska Wesleyan-Midland Game
Feature of Homecoming at Fremont
Fremont, Neb., Oet. 21*.—With
Poach Preston's Foycdes coming to
Fremont Friday. Midland followers
are all set for a real homecoming
battle that will bring together two of
the strongest Nebraska colleges in
their annual gridiron tilt. After the
good showing made by the Wesleyan
aggregation against North Dakota
last Saturday, the dopesters are shak
ing their heads rather doubtfully in
trying lo picture a Midland victory.
Nevertheless, the Midlanders
have a fairly good record behind
them this season. Although de
feated by Creighton and llashell,
the Fremont eleven, minus the
necessary reserve strength, was
not altogether disgraced.
The extra week of rest proved a
blessing to the Midland squad
which is getting back into condition
after- flu; terrible mauling suffered
at lire hands of the Haskell Indians |
about III days ago. tiraliam, Mid
land center, is the only man un
able to partake in scrimmage yet
with the thumb of hi* right hand
broken. Paulson, Wahoo, is being
worked out at (lie pivot position
and he is making a good showing.
I’inkall, Midland tackle, was rev
elation in the Haskell game and
thereby won himself a steady joh
on the first string. Time and again
Ibis sturdy youth turned back the
redskins, fighting every moment
of the game. Tall and rangy with
hands like hams, lie proved him
self capable of holding up his side
of Ihe line.
Scores of old grads are coming
hack to see the Midlanders entertain
Coach Preston's proteges. It is con
ceded here that Ihe dope favors the
Wesleyan crew hut Coach Speer s
men have Ihe knack of upsetting the
bucket when least expected. _
"Pop” Warner, who is trying to
build up a grid leant at .Stanford that
will beat Andy .Smith's Golden Bears
of California university, has nom
inated Ernie N'evera, his fullback,
for a position on the mythical all
American team.
Spanish spotting Interests are
making efforts to matc h Jac k Demp
sey with the Franeo-Spanish heavy
weight c hampion, Paolino Hasp tie
Woodsman, for a bout at Bayonne,
Spain, next August. The conditions
guarantee Dempsey a minimum of
$100,000.
Young Boh Fitzsimmons, who en
tered the ring in 1 he hopes of follow
ing in his father's footsteps, is said
to resemble dad in only one respect:
He drinks eofffee from his saucer.
Manager “ItticUey" Harris of tlie
Washington Senators is on the look
out for a veteran receiver who can
help "Muddy" Duel with tlie receiving
next season. Ituel, who caught prac
tically every game for the .Senators
last season, showed signs of overwork
near the end of the campaign.
Now llial Tex Rickard lias mate lied
Louis Angpl Kirpo. erstwhile wild bull
of the Pampas, and Fred Fulton, who
has great trouble maintaining an erect
position against any kind of opposi
tion, for a bout at Madison Square
Harden, fans see an attempt to build
up the hulk from South America for
another big money match. Tex cer
tainly made a careful selection, what
ever his purpose.
W hen I'larule \nsterberg was hilled
recently in a racing accident at Char
lotte, N. C„ he was victim 15 among
the prominent drivers this season.
Other prominent pilots who met with
fatal mishaps are Jimmy Mutphv.
Dario Kesta, Joe Boyer, A. L. Mul
ford, l,ouls Jackson, Kail Grey,
Jimmy Craft, Ray Layman. Bernard
J. McCale, Lett Theurer. Horace Wal
lace, Joe Hoppt, Way ne Hawkins and
Stanley Brown.
LANDIS SUED BY
FELSCH, JACKSON
Milwaukee. WIs.. Ool. 1*.—Com
mlsuiioner K. M. Bandit*. hiyh chief of
hasehull. toduy was named defendant
In a suit filed Itere for Oscar ("Hap
py"! Fcls h and doe Jackson, mem
ber* of the Chicago "Black Sox," for
j!he recovery of money the ousted (■all
I Player* claim is due them as th*dr
share of the "second place” money of
the 1920 season
The ldll fded claims that Bandis
“refused and neglected” to pay the
ousted outfielders the mone> which
thev say total* approximately JsttO
a i>ieoe.
l.andls was notified to appear to an
swer the suit November 3.
South Dakota Trains .Meet
iu Annual Game Saturday
Brooking*. S. 1> . Oct. 29.—The eyes
of sport dom in the northwest ure fo
cused on the Hobo day game here
on November 1. Whether the State
College Jnokrabbits or the Cnlversiiy
Coyotes will be champion* of North
anti South Dakota and will remain
undefeated in tin* Little Light con
ference will be si tiled in this buttle,
which 1* the home-coming game for
South Dakota State college.
Skull drill, light scrimmage and
practice in drop ami place kicking
ha* been the program dealt out by
Coach Wc.st to the Jackrabblts thus
fur this week. Brnhis rather than
brawn is beln stressed by West ami
the wily mentor, who has scored
three victories ami a 1le over the
Coyotes since he has been here, is
taking no chances on injuries.
\l New ^ orl» \ .«• tlir*«-h. Betrnlf, •»»!»•
ai it ul log lot Sa.loi KiteUman. Plttlailel
I'Imm, Iii*1it Paul l»f»> 1. New York kpIIpi
«eight, to s draw tn in round*.
\* Prnvfr.—Joe Him U Hearer, w*»
a m it t il **1 ilfi iiilnn ov n Shi So-Kllo. l.in
culn, four rtfunda
Newark. \ I Oil. Ml Mlrkev Walker
tvotltl'fi welterweight • hautplon, »ia n toil
f.ivortt# to ii**f•**%i .loi*k Malone. 8t Paul
mt.Mtew tight, in then lS-routnl b.»ut her#
tonight
Healfle Wi»*h Orf. M - %fter nenrl*
being kn<*< ketl mil »*\ » Miuohimr right
In the Dial |.»un«t Snug'* M*>tua of P«*
niello. Ida am*' hm'k »nd outt'**ae,t amt
miihti hl». opponent, U«rrv Simon*' of
t * J !■ \ iIm ibI i» it. the irmHiptng tcttin.l* «’f
* *i \ luiintl luBmi welU’tor'ght t»out
hero to win a tlctialon.
/-;
Insures Police
Football Players
for $5,000 Each
Philadelphia, Oft. 29.—Apparent
ly anticipating hard battles for the
police football team Director of
Public Safety Smedley D. Butler
has had the life of each member of
the squad insured for $5,000, A
blanket policy, which covers the
team, relieves the city of responsi
bility in case of accident during
the games.
\--'
nD)Aejo -
RESULTS
( HI ru rnix DOWNS.
Kind tare. 1 mile:
iVr* ..t* (Walla ( - .. ^ : ft ’•
Ma gig Wand (Turner) i.lu --4°
Jl*t a Fp (Htut(•» . .2 4 t
Time. J .26 2-f>. Staller and Selim aiao
ra n.
Second ra<*. 1 mile:
Parader (Stuita) ........ I TO 4 1 2 ■ M
Luga (Kronkt .6-40 4.JO
Trapnei (Gormley) . 3-0*
Time, 1 4 o 2 Carnarvon. Harry B
Plater logella, Roldgold. Mayor Carrel,
Repeat* r Wong Boh. also ran.
Third ra-e. 6 furlongs;
Mies Roe* (Pile (Griffin. .1 4 50 f. £ 4ft
Johnny .Jewell (Wallace) . .. 6 70 *.401
Spanish Rose ((Iormley* . 6.50 1
Tim*- 1.1 2.-5 Meddling MCUe. Mm-1
tod. Watchful. Our Option. Volt, StA»<
M* Lady Trilbv also ran.
Fourth rare: One mile:
Water flag (Howard) ...1 2 20 (.4 0 4.90
Midnight R •**•* (Wallace! .2.10 . .10
Dr Tanner (Brother*) . 4 70
Tne 1.41 ;-i. Sam Men gel. Sincere.,
Pandoaio. Bankrupt Winr©*k, Span dor.
Captain Donan. Lady Finnell. Lucerne.
I.oretta Brooks. Sammy a Fride and
Hidden Money nlao ran.
Fifth tH*e Six furlongs:
l!faedftthane t Walla p. 4 f.O * «ft 2 *«
Marvin May (K. Kunimcr) 9 10 * 7ft
Pindar Feel (Garner) 4 50
Time 1:13 3-5. Surf Rider. Marionette,
Rapid I>a. nd S- ■ no also ran. Vratty
Pulilitan left at post.
Sixth ra* e. 4* mil*
Little Vigltor. 114 (McDermott)
.3 90 3 2ft 2.to
Deeming. J l 1 (Gormley). 9 3U 4 bO
Bignonla. 114 ( Pool». . . . ..4. to
Time 1:13. Buttress. Speckled Beauty
Wax 1 jJy. Silver Slippers. Hedaanm.
I’rtficem Adele. Agnce Call and Kitty Fa
also ran
Seventh race 1 miles:
• : t* • U2 i i: J. Dn D1 ! 7ft
Frank tiallor ’' t Fra m sco 1 . . J 7.1 0 * 10
Provident, Iu7 (Stulls). . t* 7u
Tim*' 2 '7 2 ' Fair Orient. Oo!«’a.
Mai limner Villa** O. Bluebird. Mis*
Mti ■ , * 'uijif r, Ri mkin and I'ninfd also
1 MPIKli « ITY
! • • a r. ! p. . - d ' . > * %
KtiiMunin (Thomu) l-L -t-1 g-5
Confluent* tThurber) . 5-1 2’j -l
Sea Tide (O'llara) . 3-1
Tim*- 1:46. Kaatu*. Hill Winfrey, flip*
*v Five- lira* e Troxjer. Cjiauiptgnol.
Tra nsfortiie-. Half Ftnt. Chief Tierney.
Kathleen Nl Houlihan ami Flagon auto
ran
Second ra e- Mile an.! seventy yards:
i » er Hv ’ r t-e) * 1 7-10 1-4
PenxJte t AlDn) . ..6-12-1
War Mask (Buxton) .2-5
Time 1:45 7 > How Veta, tsnyon and
Conundrum »ls«> ran
TIi -d ra • ! * e and one ha'f furlong*:
Stit.iulus (Thurber) .2-7 out *>ut
Mirador (Poiv-ei .61 2-il
Gnome Girl (McAtee) i - r.
Time i ftft. Martha Msr ,t Gamble)
nd Ppitlborkor also ran
Fourth rare: Six fnrli»n**>
S.uidy Hat-h f Buxton t D*-l 4-1 * 7.
Cheat arbrook (Harvey» *., «. i J
Skyw-raper (Coltiletiii . . it)
Time I -.V Dun me*. ; „ R H i i
1’. nd Conilr Sore. Prince Regent, > i-lnart
n.t Deput v .«•*., j an. Dputv inched!
■ e! hut wan ,t «.juat1f!ed.
F-.fth 'me Mile and 7ft yard*
Sword t W alla- - i . It 1 4-1 2-1 )
W ynnew ood t 1 lo»p* - i 6 -1 3 1 j
Bowman (Carroll I -2-1 1
Time 1:45 ' - State Cro-,%, Spig«. I
I'Mt Casey, Hyron and l^ouieim also}
S \ t h r acs mile •
n«t<k\for«i. 116 iSeremba) 7 3 : j • ](,.
See It Through. 166 4 Robin -
»<>" ‘ ! 1 e\ en
Thuliderboll. 116 tCalikhant « i
Time. 1:11 Day Trap Dr Dave Ha>
rlngtnn. Sun Altos, (fold Ballot Jerob; : •
lending. Chief James, also mn
i-\i m i
T'i »t ra>e: s v furlongs:
Dink ting il.. Rang) 1110 f JO &.«o
'Vuhu (Parke) . . 4 00 SO
I’d ’ nut hf ni't* H»*llp i K • Ha'nee* 4
Time 1 ITS . Travers Hruneth ,\r -
p«»!a. Calembour. Clear View. DadhnhfR
Frapp*. Cold Crump TranapUnt Ljio.
Cola Trap and Sam Crenel alao ran
Se. mtl race. St eer lei haae . miles:
Saint Pan. t«a iPter »•> 14 5o 5 c.n nut
Moat man (Smoot) . .3 20 nut
| Top Notch (Ferguson) ” out
Time- 3 59 3-5 Cravlty * (*n ran.
Third rate Six futlong*
Sea Sand ( Ihblnl . . 7 *0 "40 J «n
Pester Doctor (Parke). 4 00 . in
Mary Rope (I. Rang) .& to
Time 1 1 i. a -: Co-a l Reef Rucadn
\n lady Much Ado. Prxndea- «n.| R.,lf
Wood also far
Fourth rare M |e and one sixteenth;
Cray Cable* (Parke) . 40 ( ;o 2 30
T.land < D Itretimn*) 40 j ea
Rel Wing (K R,»:neO | -
Tim. 1 SO 3.5. Dern rr Sou. Re ket
an I Arlington also rsn
Fifth race: One mile
Sun l.ady 11 Rang) ...... I II) <1 II !.*()
Verge* tP Walla) 4 30 i»o
T#n Slxtx (Parkr» 2 70
Time 1 4 Silk Taasel. Tr.p l.igntlv
and Cymkhanna also -an
Sixth lace Mila and an eighth
Oomi her tl.mrl 9 4(1 4 a * (e
our Hlrihda> (Rae ence) 19 SO : *0
Yoah* nl iP W*’lat • , .
Time: 1 57 7 Old Timet Dt n.Val
Dumbfound** Owa-.m Rolatei and *;■,, ,
H, alee tan
lo l'la> (.ulorado.
I'o'email. Mont., Oct. *!».—OMi h
Oil Komnex of the Montana state
roller* tnothnll leant aiimvinred to
day arreptance of an offer to p|«\
I he I'nlvereltx- of Coloritilo on
Tlytnkagixtny day at the latter* mot
stadium In Rouhier. Roth school*
are memtxeva of the Itockv Muun I
tain conference. hot neither had1
sclietlul.il 1 came for Thmksplx Ins
t'oloratlo is Inst tear* conference
champion. Netthei eleten has lwen
defeated this season.
holtlsteiii to Fight.
N'cw York. Oct. :? Ala. Uoldatem
has slened articles t.< defend his
hantamweisht championship of the
world a *a Inst ion non Hall Kddte
Martin in i 15 round hattle al Mad,
*°R .Sijimre LRirdoR on lVcftniRer l
il If'imit' known vn*lcid:i\. Mi tin
hrtx not jri ftigiunt a contt* k
Veterans Reatly
for Case Practice
n
Grlnnell. In ., Oct. 29 —With font
veterans ready to take up practice,
basket ball prospers at Grimie!! <**•>
lege are considered "slightly
the average" bv the local athletic »*
thorlties and sport followers.
Millard (IfIvin of Marshalltown,
who has played at guard for the l.i •
1 wo years, will he at hand, as will b
Leonard Winter of Hinton. * **"
year guard: Harry Wing. Greenfiel
:< one-year guard, rind George Ci *
chett, Grlnnell. a two year for ward.
Coach Charles T. Black will make
up his team from these men and from
the following promising new materia'
he expects to have out for practi •
D. Moran, Grlnnell. forward: Altf,n
I .a r son. Osage, center; George Doff
ing, Hastings, Minn , forward; and
Elmer Chase. Paulina, forward.
Kansas. Missouri, W; :.hingt«n an I
Oklahoma, al! Missouri Valley con
ference teams, are looked upon
(irlnnelis strongest opponents Ho
yea r.
Coach Black starts his career *'
Grlnnell this year. He was an ail
Missouri Valley guard for three > ea < •*
on the Cniversity of Kansas team.
The complete basketball * hed
for Grlnnell for the 1924 25 season
as follows: A
Jan v KanMf «t OrinneN V
.Inn if,. Drake at Ur* Mom*-*.
Jun. 1. Amen a.1 Ames.
n 31. kari*** Aggie* a' Dnfm*
F«b. » Nebraska af JalTwoln,
Feb. J o Kanxif Aggie* s> * Manila*'
Feb. 11. Kansas at Uwr*n«.
Kel». 13 Oklahoma si Grlnnell.
Feb. 17. Am»s at Grlnnell.
F*b Mismuri at Columb’-t
Fa, 21. W a shin St on a’ 8t. I.*#u •
Feb 23. Oklahoma a» Norman.
Pel, Washington 1 Grlnr*'!.
Mar Nebraska «t Grlnnell.
Mn « Drake sf Grlnnell.
Hawks Plannin?
Grange Defense
fhleago, Oct. 23.—To slop "Re*
Grange. sensational lllinl tack. -
Iowa'* sole desire as it wheia it” lo"'
tall weapons for Saturday » K '
with Illlni, leader in the Ww-ra
conference title scramble.
t'oach Bert Ingwerson of I«» ■
mer pupil of Bob Zuppke. Illin: i
tor. I- perfecting a line In which - •
ity takes precedence over weight. Th.
tackles play are being drilled to halt
the fleet Grange. The secondarx ■
fense Is being placed in such [«.-■
tions as to he able to nail him the
moment he gets Into the scrlmmav
line.
Anticipating an Iowa concemra --n
on Grange, l oach Zuppke is gni--.
attention to other ball carriers, n<t
ably Karl Britton, a good plungixa
back and crafty blocker. Wallie li
Iixxain. upon whom Zuppke had de
pended as a ground trainer, mav not
be able to play because of In. -uc*.
I ■
( HI KC HIM l>0\\ \s
Kira; tare, puree $1,1©9: #'3 a ming
ear-old* and up. 7 furlong*
M i** Claire • . l»$ xSequrl
xKindred .li’ '*haple*
x Hullo lil Rap’d
Jupiter ..... ilk xWrangler
\ Hysteria .. !•« Sister Flo
War Idol ... 110 Sand* of Pi wt
tJlentilt ..Ilf xOntario
x Lierrt .. .HU ltuh>
Halu IJd xAJlie Ochs
Hutalip !ftT Ailur.ng
xOrlovM . 107
So* < n*l race, purse ti.iOO C <* «*
maiden 2-year-old*. 7 furlong*
xSan carlo* 110 Naomi <7
xMcCtlTloch ’ 10 lUimthT Aden**
Anne Lee 112 Luck' Pr ft
xlTalkl 1**7 \W*rfare
Royal Prin. e«, Iii ,In\..rion
x'onom t*7 "Backbiter »
Hidden v « it i . Planter .
si Pa eat lie sLarki
Vein RJlie lit -Had Ian a
Precious "tip . 112 lismouii
Rm Sng i ir
In. i-1 puisr 1* 1 • < ’a ••
' e»r-*»l«l*. mile
vMiflf 1*4 MnorfielMI
x Fret well 1 ft* K in 1.1 •
L « B • -» M u-dr ant? h
xl'usly M - *' 10# Ann*# L> 1* .
•
ng ’•'** \|.»dy Choc**
l’prnsr 104 Johnny Jew ^ 11
!.«.In^t., . Mri d ' * . \!*^ Jong
Snow Ms A, n 4* iThe Com pet
Stake Me 114 tor
Tlday Ibl THlecta toe
\ 1 samsn .It;
Fourth tare pvr «• $] 'c*8 allowance*,
vear-olds 4 furlongs
' ■ d i.» n Tr a K 4 A ’ » •
Rob Cahill.102 Uu*rn
Naea&u . lt*o Pri«-r rsker
Star Berk 1«S Pegasii*
Blotter 44 CoL l.a bold '*
Audacious 114
C fth rare Purse |* 4fUV allow*'- *
yeir rl«ls and up tmle and ont-m'o
"are sax :*‘# Sunayr .
fa Sian *«i ]';,«• 4 L- - u M
1 nlte 1 Ve ‘e 107
S.xth rare Pur«t f l.?00. allow!”' e*
B’T'old colts end geldings f ftp »'
Hobson .11* King Nads
Klertor il# Old SI o
S;ep Along IIS Bow Bow«t*
l ee O Coiner . 11#
Severth rare Purse fi ^
. ent-oM* and tip \ \ ■ \ 4 mile*:
Mary Kllen O. M H< >
l.lewtllyn Oorget
Kouity .141 Sax No ...
Firetema IVflant ,
s‘ntc»on -lit Polx o . ..
Wnndv Brush Ifl
x Apprentice allowance rl.niy.ed "a
er. clear, track. fast
KMPIRb CITY
Fi***? ram* I'latmtng. 7 ' e*
about S'* furlong?
R " xl fC- 44 T* »
xTime Lock *4 xHo I'.q !
Hot Mon 10? Ttumvf
vtieorge 11? tlood Will
Salvage 144 >|ani*#i|e
Hlamatr u* . 10$ Swc<>i Gra<<
xCathleen XI Jibe
Houlihan 10| RavelLon
xMvrtle Belle . IM c.»t* ’
Hendrick . tar xfb ng 41 .
Hot Shot u t
So ond ta.e «".* tr, n* ’ x r. ■ o As •
«»' 1 1-14 n rr
Lxst Indian . 1«'4 xt’ark Km
'Idle To> . 44 Sun Siien
xChemls* r*e "l? -Juno ....
xKecoh* I bxro t* r| nmove • *
v\\ r*« khorn .10? xK.agcrneaa
/s i > R
X x\ nnexx rnd II « I.'S 1
'Rtlb.tn Routre l*'x Satellite *
B'\al 4 -man .1«X The Fanl*n
Water Utlt l'*
Th'r.l iace Handicap .* x e* eld*
uo mile «txd ?• x*rd*
x s
Long Point IK* yr*un
Fer**t Flower 1*? Lu« • V *
F» i g a t e I ; *
Fourth r»«e Hand *ev *
m > ard 7a >aMs
Star | ove 1 ’ ? F
• lold ■ Itaver » Pern s
ic Htsadf it' Cespoi
Raputne tax ( cnWr* ” » e*
Blight Si eel 1«” Jude Hi *r
"ukor 11| FldStg?
Fifth tare «'1aimtng. J xea< old# *
up mile and . o > arxt*
xRi'al 114 Mietufr.'.l*
xx'evlon Prlttxc It* r,"iu Song
S ep> Head lia Potentil v ‘
xlien Wood \H ah P-te.*
Modo lii vBrx'omfield
t'pckitfv 1 «'
Sixth race i'xxndit ont t * • s >u?* • i
u*' about g furl«*«i
C K t M Or, v x *
> : U x \ t.'V V
e *' . * * X v . \ I | ^
’ S * J »t . g» .. I X - H'
K t x t n a
xgpptem « • > >«i<e aimed flea
fast.