The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, October 31, 1924, Page 10, Image 10

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    - J
Packers Ready
to Meet Speedy
Techsters Today
*
Coach Patton*# Boys in Fine
Shape After Two Weeks'
Rest; No Sick
List.
The grid teems of Tech end South
High echoola meet this afternoon at
Tech field In a game which will
etamp the winner as probable city
champlona. Although Central could
throw the race Into a three-cornered
tie by beating the winner of today’s
battle, this possibility Is rather re
mote.
Comparative scores give Tech the
long end of the “dope” today, but
r South promises to give the Cuming
Street boys more trouble than these
scores would indicate. During scrim
mage the last two days, Coach Pat
ton's men have shown more fight and
ability than at any time this season.
South followers expect Captain
Keeves, Olson and Bertacinl with
their line-tearing ability to more than
offset the advantage held by the
heavy Maroon forward wall.
Two week's rest has taken every
man in the Tech camp with the ex
ception of Prevost off the injured list
and Drummond expects to start his
strongest lineup today. Charnquist.
who lias an injured shoulder, will be
able to start at quarterback. “Lefty”
AVest, end. will not be able to start
on account of ineligibility.
The lineup:
Tech Tan. South
Oarxey .t,K. J’Ankoxvskt
Munadom .t.T. Knlstrom
Hull ..I<U....Sherman
U Inston .C . Kurtz.
Short (c) .KU. Oilbert
l.uc&s .RT. Kulawik
Knight .HR. Urban
uharmiuint .QH.... Bernard
Swartz .Lit. Olson
/.us* . ..RH. Bertacinl
Holm .FB. (c j Reeves
Young Strlhllng. the sensational 19
} ear-old li*ht heavyweight scrapper, has
gone back to school, and it is probable
that he will play basket hall again this
winter. Last year he was the mainstay
of tile high school team.
■
DART
The Fall r
Arrow
Collar
I A fine fitting,smartly
turned out style. *20$
Cluett. tVabody t> Co. Inc_/K4«»
t -N
|Indoor Sports ByTad\
OH KW 6oW H65 T*e CHANJPJ.OA/ PlMlG PlCr^T
of thc School, now* mowe- Ucue 01 ^
VMEEK *0 )Om6 TOUGH KlO JA'l TO TOWV
U-A-L+*-wou H*o'vx MuuO£*R 3TA-tT O4
** . Lig- JAW- /SAW TON*/ HE
/J PONCH in OFBP.U- *A-*A
-4 H* dionT-vnamt NCw gveiw
ft 5TRMN&C IN to 0_ TYiEE nov COME
" OAN SeWfiUmT- TWO _^
*tL*SZ5-%Z*S>
\ 5i*!L ^-°<'
i%
f
Tech Juniors
Win First Game
Tech high scored its second grid
iron victory in two days over South
when the Maroon and White second
team Thursday won a hard fought
battle from the Packer reserves at
Thirty-second and Dewey. The score
was 6 to 0.
The lone touchdown came when
Croft pulled a "sneak" to the side
of the field in the last quarter and
gathered in Milhollin's pass for a
40 yard gain, putting the hall on
South’s six-yard line. From here the
Tech backfield plunged across for the
only score of the game.
Osier Loses Fight.
Toronto, Ont., Oct. 30.—H. S. Osier,
president of the dissolved Continental
Trading company, today lost his
fight to thwart attempts of United
States officials to investigate his pos
sible connection with the Teapot
Dome lease to H. F. Sinclair.
EH Garvey, former star tackle at Noire
Dame, is In New Tork trying to get on as
s professional borer. To date he has not
had a great deal of luck. Me Is a heavy
weight
OMAHA UNI.
GAME IS OFF
The game scheduled between Oma
ha university and Central college for
Western league park this afternoon
has been cancelled, according to
Conch Ernie Adams of the Omaha
Cardinals.
Failure of the schools to agree on
the contract caused the cancellation.
Omaha’s next game will be "with the
Western Union college at I.e Mars.
Ia., next Friday.
Si^itli Dakota Teams Meet
m Annual Game Saturday i
Brookings, S. D„ Oct. 29.—The eyes
of sportdom in the northwest are fo
cused on the Hobo day game here
on November 1. Whether the State
College Jackrabblts or the University
Coyotes will be champions of North
and South Dakota and will remain
undefeated In the Little Eight con
ference will he settled In tills battle,
which Is the home coming game for
South Dakota State college.
Skull drill, light scrimmage and
practice in drop and place kicking
has been the program dealt out by
Coach Wejit to the Jackrabblts thus
far this week. Brains ralher than
brawn Is bein stressed by West and
the wily mentor, who has scored
three victories and a tie over the
Coyotes since lie lias been here, is
taking no chances on injuries.
WALLY MARROW
OUT OF LINEUP
Gloom once more glided over the
sod on the Central football field.
"Wally" Marrow will not be able to
play in the Sioux City game because
of his injured ankle, according to J.
G. Schmidt, head Central grid men
tor.
The head coach will know today
whether or not Robertson ill be
eligible to participate in the Iowa
game. The return of Robertson to
the l’urplc- clan will strengthen the
team.
Schmidt sent his charges through a
strenuous workout Wednesday. The
team as a whole is showing coiisidei
able improvement over the last two
weeks.
^ ank Tennis Players Win.
Mexico city. Oct. 30.—Rob rt Kin
sey, the California tennis star, defeat 1
ed S. Legoretta in yesterday s pin;
"f the Internrtlonnl tennis tourua
ment at the Refonnn Athletic club
here. The score was 61, 6-1. ti-2.
Ray Casey, another American pla$
er. beat Rogello Paris, Mexican ata: .
6-2, 6-0, 6-2. i
WISCONSIN PLAYER
FOUND INELIGIBLE
Madison. A Vi.*.. Cat. 30.—Ed A Vi I
liams. shifty back on the University
of Wisconsin football squad, is in
eligible for further play. A state
ment issued today from the office of
T. E. Jones, athletic director, declares
that Williams was found ineligible
before the Michigan game last week
on charges submitted to Maj. John
L. Griffith, Big Ten athletic commis
sioner.
Two years' competition in football,
basket ball and baseball at Morning
dde college, Hiotix City, la., were
the rau*e of Williams being ruled out
WOMAN SUES FOR
FUNERAL LOAN
Mrs. Anna Kleinhaus filed a peti
tion Thursday morning in municipal
court, asking for a judgment in
’mount of J88.50 aga.nst James
Hovencamp, Twenty first and iPerce
-'nets. Plaintiff alleges that she
loaned flie money on June 14. to
enable Hovencamp to p \ funeral ex
penses of his wife and with the
specific understanding that the
moTiey Would bs returned within 60
lays.
■ r r~~
| Thirteen Teams
in Running for
Parkers and Bookkeepers Kil
ter (iaine W ith Clean Rec
ord-Defeat Means Out
of State and City Race.
The Omaha Terh-Snuth Omaha
game scheduled for Tech gridiron to
day promises to he one of the fea
tures contests of the week end in Ne
liraska inter-scholastic circles. Defeat
In this game will mean elimination
from the Omaha city title considers
tion and removal from the Nebraska
High championship race, as neilher
learn lias been defeated by a Ne
braska team.
Scottsbluff will journey (o Craw
ford, to meet Coach Harold Smith’s
eleven, which has not been defeated
in Nebraska f , two years. Fremont
will tackle Norfolk ,and Cambridge
must defeat the Curtis aggies to keep
its record clear of losses.
Nine high schools dropped from the
running last week when they. were
defeated for the first time this sea
sen. Those eliminated were Nellgh,
Hastings. Curtis Aggies. Nelson,
Adams, Blair, West Point, Benkle
man and Scottsbluff.
Available records show but 1"
teams ail victorious in Nebraska com
petition. The 13 are Lincoln, Omaha
Tn-h. Omaha South, Bayard, South
Sioux City. Pender, Wakefield, Fie
mont. Fairfield, Crawford, Cam
bridge, Wilber, and Pawnee City.
Four other teams have not been de
feated but have been held to tie
scores—Aneley, Lexington, Halting
ton and Verdigre.
Sidney, a team included in the un
defeated list last week, should have
been removed. North Platte walloped
Sidney, 69 to 0. Reports first indicat
ed that Sidney had won.
Features of the past week included
Stanton's 10 to 0 victory over
Nellgh and Crawford's triumph over
Sheridan, Wyo. It was the first de- >
feat in 22 games for Neligh. while'
Crawford, in defeating Sheridan, "2 ,
to 0, took the measure* of a two- ,
time Wyoming •■state interscholastic
champion.
North Platte eliminated Pcotts
Huff, 41 to 13. Kearney shoved Hast
ings out of the running, 14 to 7, and '
Fairfield gained a 13 to 7 decision *
yver Nelson. Fremont eliminated '
AA'est. Point, 27 to 7. Filher crowded 1
Adams out of the race, 23 to 9, and '
McCook eliminated the Curtis Aggies, f
6 to 0. Tekamah handed Blair its first 1
defeat, 19 to 0.
Cambridge kept its victory sheet 1
clean by trouncing Minden, 32 to 0.
Pawnee City smothered Auburn, 53 ,
to 0. South Sioux City won from j
Newcastle. 28 to 0. Pender nosed out
ahead of Rosalie, 7 to A. IJncoln won s
from Beatrice, 20 to A. Omaha Tech '
was idle, while South Omaha played
a scoreless game with Abraham Lin- '
I Oin of Council Bluffs. Ia. Creighton (
Prep furnished a surprise by defeat- ,
ing Omaha Central, IS to 0. ■
■u - - . -*
Two Victims of
Walker
Meet
St. Paul, Minn., Oi*t. 30.—Jock Ma
lone. St. P**ul middleweight who loat
to Mickey Walker at Newark last
night, has been matched to m*et
Morrie Schlalfer, Omaha, in a 10
round, no-decision bout here Novem
ber 10, it was announced today.
Iluldrcgc at Orlcan*.
U tlher at Havelock.
Reward at Aggie High.
Temple at Elin'vwid.
( allege \ lew at Ashland.
I ni verbify Place at York,
toward at Seminary at Bethany.
Aurora ut Broken Bow.
f'ri-moiit til Norfolk.
Waunetu at PaJiMade.
Imperial at Ogalluln.
Sioux f Ity at Omaha C entrab
( iimliridicf. at t art «. Aglge*
< ur.ad at >utJierlaml.
I.iirbury at Beatrice.
I atirel at Emerson.
H*»»n»n at Edgar.
Tllden at Neligli.
Bancroft at Fyon*.
(•ulhenhtirir at North Platte
( olunihu* al Hunting*.
Crete at Adams.
'•cotthblnff at Crawford.
\\ est point at Blair.
Kearney at I.exing’ton.
I ill* < ity at Te* um*»el»
< • ntral < Ity at I>a\ id C ity.
Oeneva at Superior.
Aerdigre at Creighton.
IC‘*d Cloud at Fairfield.
Frteitd at Sutton.
Peru Prep at Pawnee C it.v.
Pender at TekamaHa.
Arcadia at Walbach.
Pierce at Bayne.
» .ceola at Albion.
, Harvard at C>ulde Rock.
Dakota City at Ponca.
AlcC «x»k at Arapahoe.
Tllden at Neligli.
-(11111011 at **chu\ ler. #
Fiillerton at Ord
’ erdon at Auburn.
>1. Paul at Scotia.
Bridgeport at Chappell.
Alliance at Morrill.
Mind* n at C lay C enter.
Bayard at Kimball
O’Dell at Barneston.
Jackson at Allen.
Decatur at K4)s«|le.
I.ood C ity at Mason C Itj.
f.ering at Sidney.
Callaway at Famam.
Bigapring* at Juleeburg, Colo.
B > more at TJberty.
Fwing at Neligli Reserve*.
ST. PAUL PLAYERS
LEAVE SEATTLE
Seattle. Wash., Oct. 30.—Baseball
players of the St. Paul club who were
forced to cancel the remaining series
of games with the Seattle Indians for
the Class AA championship of the
world because of rein, left last night
for their homes in St. Paul. Only one
game of a postponed series of nine
was played, the Saints whipping the
Indians, 12 to 4. Sunday.
Jack Renault. Canadian heavyweight
who la In line for a fight with Jack
Dempsey iom* thlr.k. depend* mainly
on hi* left hard Renault say* he ’earned
the use of this fist fron$ Jack Brittor
veteran welterweight The heavyweight
u»es It much in the same manner his
reacher did In years gone by. shooting it
straight to the head and body. The effect
on an opponent 1s that of being hit by
a stick It is not a felling punch, but
s series of thsra brings total dee ruetlon
Wayne to Play
Chadron Today
m
Lincoln, Oct. 30.—Two of the four
undefeated teams In the Nebraska
college conference must defend their
rights to defeatless records this week.
Wayne normal, which has yet tc
register a victory, will travel west
ward to meet the undefeated Chad
ron Normal team. Cotner college
with victories over Doane and Wayne
and a defeat by Hastings on its rec
ords, will journey to Peru to meet
the all-victorious pedagogues.
Hastings college and Midland col
lege, the two other undefeated teams,
will not play conference contests.
Hastings has an open date, while
Midland must meet Nebraska Wes
leyan, member of the North-Central
conference.
In additional conference games,
Grand Island will play at Don tie col
lege and Kearney normal Is scheduled «
to meet York college.
Chadron's, 4~ to 0, victory over
York featured the program last week.
With McKelvle and Garvin in fine
form, Chadron rolled up a 27 to 0 lead
during the first half.
Peru normal found Doane easy,
winning 21 to 0, while Hastings was
hard pressed to defeat Kearney nor
mal by a lone touchdown. Midland .
college was Idle. Standings of th« gjfl
teams including games of last week: ^
S. W. t.. pet. rt» or ’
ffaetlnge .3 7 0 1,000 77 7
P-i u . 2 2 0 1,000 37 0
chadron .2 2 0 3,000 50 0
Midland .1 I 0 1,000 .0 2
cotner .S 2 1 ««7 25 |»
Grand Island .8 ! 1 567 32 »
York .3 1 2 .338 1» St
Kearney . 3 1 2 333 12 23
Goane .< 1 2 350 S3 73
Wawne .3 0 3 .000 2 50
Nebraska Central..3 0 3 .000 0 50
Omaha U.0 0 0 .000 0 0
Newark. N. J.—Vflrkey Walker, Eliza
beth. N. J , world’s welter*eight cham
pion, outpointed Jock Malone, St. Paul
d die weight, in 12 rounds
{
Faithful to the •]
end—Lanpher hats
hold their graceful
contour, their
pleasing colors.
As sightly at the
eleventh hour as
at the start.
The sane price
wins your good
opinion.
LANPHER i
HATS 1
a*® si 9 \
I^sr 1
tWs ye» i
• #*CCOI'0"l<t.MeNTf'CURtS ___" ^
O.S.OOVlRNMt" ^
tioorrf