- -- - - ■ - -■ ■ — .. - ■ ■ — ■
'Cornhuskers Close Unsatisfactory Week of Practice;
; Crippled Team
Will Face Fast
Missouri Squad
thill Wind Aids Training of
Gridsters in Their
Final Work
out.
i --
Lincoln, Oct. 30.—After a week of
1 scrimmaging which has been any
thing but satisfactory, the Nebraska
coaches resorted to a long drill on
fundamentals Thursday before toss
Ing the varsity and frnsh into the
stadium- enclosure for what will be
i the last hard practice before the
Missouri game Saturday.
Capt. Ed Weir and Doug. Myers
k have been unable to suit up for a
f practice this week on account of In
juries. Other first stringers are
earning minor hurts which has
caused Coach Dawson to take few
chances with them in scrimmage.
Thursday evening found the hacks
tinder Coach Dawson sidestepping
Imaginary foes and polishing up the
interference while the linesmen were
getting a dose of hard defensive work
tinder the direction of Coach Schulte.
mf A chill wind sweeping the practice
' field kept dust in the players faces
1 most of the evening but the cooler
weather tended to put more snap in
I them.
I Ths Missouri Tigers, 30 strong, are
clue to arrive here early Friday morn
ing. Gwlnn Henry's eleven will take
out the kinks with a workout at
Stadium field in the afternoon.
Captain Weir expressed confidence
that both he and Myers would be
able to get In Saturday’s game, al
though the Husker's great tackle and
f mainstay In the line admitted his leg
was just as sore as ever.
HUDKINS TO BOX
O’DONNELL NOV. 7
i The Ace Hudklns-Johnny O'Donnell
I fight scheduled for Friday night, has
been postponed and will be held on
November 7, one w'eek later, accord
ing to Boxing Commissioner Shrader.
| "Promoter Yager has posted his
I contracts and forfeits and the show
as advertised will be held on this
date,” said Shrader.
Tickets for the show will be placed
on sale Saturday at the regular ticket
depots.
TECH FRESHMEN
DEFEAT PACKERS
Tech High's freshman football
team outplayed the first year team
from South yesterday and won, 13 to
0. It was the second victory of the
season for the Cuming street boys.
" 'in)AC ID -
Kesujlts
CHURCHILL DOWNS.
First race: Seven furlongs:
Klrdred (Griffin) .4.70 3.50 2 70
Sequel (Hoagland) .13.60 6.00
Jupiter (Stutts) .3.40
Time: 1:26 3-5. Tulallp. Hysteria,
Llerre, Glentilt. Miss Claire. Wrangler.
Halu, Allle Ochs, Hullo. Sister Flo, War
Idol and Sands of Pleasure also ran.
Second race: Seven furlongs:
Dorothy Adams (Stutts). . . . 9 50 5.00 3 90
Bad Luck (Gormley). 12 40 7.20
Lucky (McClung) . .62 10
Time: 1:28 2-5. Kan Carlos. Backbiter,
Mamoud. Royal Princess. Warfare. Sr
Faust. Precious One. Naomi G . Vain Ellie,
Venom. Anne Lee and Halki also ran.
Third race: one inlle:
Lexington Maid (Hay) ... 21.50 8 90 7 50
Lady Choc© (Zucchini).15.10 7.:-.
Little (.'lair (Sharpe) . ...17 40
Time: 1.39 4-5. Muldraugh, <^u. «-n
charming. Minus. Dusty Mary Fretweli.
Uproar, Liege and The Competitor also
ran.
Fourth race: Six furlongs:
Audacious <E. Pool) ... ...1 7.90 7.30 4 90
Indian Trail (O'Donnell.6 no 4 40
Pegasus (Stutts) .3.4 0
Time: 1:12. Alice Blue Gown, Nassau
and Blotter also ran.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth:
Dare Ray (Stutts) . 4.80 3.2© 2 70
Sunyar (Wallace) .3.40 2.60
Dustabout (Fronk). , . ' oo
Time, 1:46 2-6. United Verde and
Fabian also rnr
Sixth rare: 6 furlongs:
Lee O. Cotner. Hu n.unk)
. 2.80 2.40 2.40
King Nadi, 110 (Garner) .3.10 '/■ l't
Bow Bowers. 100 (.Mooney) ..3.30
, Time: 1:11 3-5. Hobson. Old Slip. Sup
1 Along. Elector also ran.
Seventh race: 1 1-16 miles:
Mary Ellen O. 98 (Griffin)
. 17.20 7.80 8.90
Gorget. 106 (Hoagland) ....10 80 6.00
| Defiant. 107 (O'Donnell) ::.50
f Time: 1:47 2-6. Equity. Simon. Sav No.
Poivo. Llewellyn. Flretoma, Dandy Brush
also ran.
h EMPIRE CITY.
b First race Five and one-half furlong*
Pot Shot (Ponce) .5-1 2-1 even
•Jibe (Catrone) .6-5 3
Cathleen Nl Houlihan (Thorndyke) ..4 1
Time: 1:07 3-5. Hendrick, Flying Al.
Swectgrass, George do Mur, Royal Girl.
Time Lock, Lord Vargrave. Ted and Hof
Dog also ran.
second race: Mile and a sixteenth:
' Humorette (Hooper) ..6-1 f
War Mask (Allen) .7-10 1 .
IChemiserle (Beach) . . . . . • 1
Time: 1:47 1-6. East Indian, Water
Girl. Delysia, Superbum. Scare Crow. The
Fenl.in also ran.
Third race: Mile and 70 yards
Fey Min (Thurber) .6-1 7-6 2
. Frederjektown (Thomas) ..3-1
k Ducky Ploy (C. Rummer) .out
L Time: 1:43 3-5. Frigate and Long
A I ofnt also ran.
■L Fourth race, mile and 70 yards:
W By Hi seel f (C Hummer) 41,1 *.& -1
V Campfire Tale® (Thurber) . . 4-1 2-;
Pique (Allen) .. , . .... 3 I
7lme. 1:45 3-6 Zuker, star Lore. Gold
better. I)espot. Repulse, Judge Fuller and
Bright Steel also ran.
Fifth race, mile and 70 yards•
Cockney (C. Hummer) . .7-5 1-2 out
Cry Ion Prince (Harvey) .3-5 out
I'o'entlUa (Thomas) .out
Time, 1:41 2-6. Mn^querado also iyn.
Sixth race. 6 furlong
Aviaack (Col 11 let 11) .3 1 even 2 .,
Elvina (J. Callahan) .2-1 e\fn
If T. Waters (Robinson) ...out
Time. l;09 4-6. Tester. Swlngalong
) also ran.
LAI KEL.
First race; Six furlong*:
Merrlmac (Babin) .16 70 7:0 "A
Atlantlda <L. Lung) .;.T0 3.50
Gold Mount (Leyland)
Time; I ; I if Advocute. Louunn.i. Kelvo,
t Brush All, Much Ado Beau Nash, First
vail, The Aliev. Belle of Boyce, Lleuteri
*nt Farrell, Prevleux and Ray L, also
ran
S-<v,na race: Five end one-half fur
/
Hn»t (V ■Walla) .4.110 I.SO Sin
Ira.'-' of Power (Kennedy).3.10 2 to
' °Llr|j (B. Bretinlng) . 4.40
lithe: 1:08 4- . fieri Franklin. Storm
h>u J. Manifold. Huimr and Hart also i an.
L _ 'bird race M le and one-slxli>><nf h :
I Itarsing Fool (I sh*r) 7. >• I" • "0
[ Goklfleld (Wilson) . 3 30 2 90
' "!r (Dolln) ..4 20
f'lms: Partherr»:». Trappean, Poe/tie, Sum
p’»'lth. Rags, Toacanelll and GAIdmurk
•vso ran.
J Fourth rare: Six furlongs:
dlnburg (Ambrose).... 109.10 41.50 20 30
dfato E. Barnes) . 22 30 9 Vo
rftrior (Kennedy) . 14 00
-Time; 1:411-8 Bnttl.ru |fi Harlan,
Pam on Runyon. Scnaldo, Fiery Flight and
Tangar* also ran.
Fifth race, mile and 70 yards'
Tlonr > Omar (P. Walls) 6 80 1 fio ; <5‘*
Print e Hamlet (Fields) f 90 .;<•»
Ullnd Play (Kennedy* .... .2.20
T! I :44 1-6. Erica. ):,| Pendleton
at.d . Ulng Sun ai.u> rao.
k
- - -
I
Marquette Plans
Defense Against
Bluejajo Passes
Sprrliit to Thu Oinsha Krp.
Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 29.—The fact
that there was no game on schedule
of the Marquette university golden
avalanche last Saturday evidently
lias had its good effect for in practice
today and all this week the lino nnd
baokfield have been charging better
Ihan at any time all season nnd are
in tiptop shape for the homecoming
game with Creighton university of
Omaha here Saturday in the new
Marquette stadium.
Creighton is expected to open up
a forward passing attack and Coach
Frank Murray is perfecting a defense
against that style of play in scrim
mage this week. While Marquette ex
pects considerable trouble from the
undefeated Creighton team. They also
are pointing for the Boston college
game in Boston November 8 ns they
will have little time to practice be
fore entraining for Boston next week.
CAGE PRACTICE
AT OMAHA UNI.
The University of Omaha gymnas
ium is taking on a mid-winter appear
ance already, with the advent of sev
eral ambitious athletes to the floor
every afternoon while the football
team is out of the dressing room. As
basket ball season starts in five
weeks, this early training is not so
much out of the way, and will get
some of the candidates not playing
football in shape for a strenuous
schedule.
Among the men who have been
showing up every afternoon for a
session with the leather pill are Wal
ter Munson, Tom Cowan, Albert
Percy, Windham Bonham. James
Kenne, and Howard Anderson.
Horan-Walthour Bike
Team Leads Big Race
Chicago. Oct. 30.—The team of
Horan and Walthour continued in the
lead in points in the six-day interna
tional bicycle race at the end of the
81st hour today with 1,467 miles, 8
laps and 260 points to its credit.
The combinations of tleorgetti and
Stockelynch. with 195 points, nnd TJe
Wolfe anil (loosens, 58 points had the
same mileage.
CHURCHILL, DOWNS.
P’lrst race: Purse, $1,100; claiming; 3
i
XDevil Girl.104 xH’tlful Addle-.107
Annie Lyle ....117 Watchful .115
xTrapnet ... I Murdock ,1"9
xSpanl3h Rose . 17 Lexington Maid.102
Climaa.115 St Martin’® ...111
xl'hil McCann. 11" xCalvtn .107
xSnow Maiden. .107 Moorfield .1*1
dy . 112 i ESdlt ion ..118
Johnny Jewell. • lift ^Bugler .107
n ivy .i 1 Floien< e W. .. 1 '•#
xWaukulla ... .107
Second race: Puree, $1 100; maiden;
2-year-olds; colts* and guiding*; 6 fur
ions* :
Then Red .US M ill Wells -118
3\eturn .Us B'dway Jones.. US
Amir . 11* ’ ■ Gold.. ..11*
Fire On .118 St Faust .US
■Single Hand...118 aThe Smasher..118
Downtown .118 Planter .Hi
a Coyne entry.
Third race; Purse. $1,100; claiming, 2
ye -r-oirls and up. mile:
Max Prick ....110 Do!. T.abold -lit
F11 n . .110 Child’s Play ... 107
Prettv Politic n 108 Dust. About ....110
Tally ,\r 107 New Gold .107
1 IS Huonplne .... .101
Shorty McGee .106
Fourth race: Puree. 11.300; allowance*;
2••--'Ida ami UP. 6 rurLing**
Sun-pero I Or. Surf Rider ...ln6
I.it.irop . ... ion Bradley'*! Tony Ilf.
Pr maker . 10 Valle) Light 1 "s
P;f T rnet-: Pure* . $ t .500; "Brown Hotel
up"; 3-year-old 4 and up, 6 fur
ion i' .-:
a Right on Time l"3 He t Pa! .1°L
e.The Runt Star Heck .101
Km • ■. Ill
nKastman Sc Weil entry.
... I d . $1.1 'i0; claiming; 2
\ cd - uld ; 7 furlong
N. .• D.lrl . . ■ • That'? the Time.105
<!1h 109 High Water ...11«'
* 1'. . io7 1 forwln .i°7
Lass O'Mine .' Barrage .106
' I :ie .112 xBurgaln Day.. 97
Ps tsctrose ••• 109 Karachi .Iff
'*• u .1 .110 Tlnamou .106
\ ml G.107 Sincere .102
Fuelled 105 Winnie O’Wynn 102
• • King . .110 Agnes Call ....110
Fin , DeCouriy 112
Se\. * ' n race: Purse. $1,200; claiming,
'•-ob’s nnd up: 1H mllea:
Brmnell .116 Arabian .Ill
' a .107 Hoy O'Boy ....112
H F. Doleman.110 Tippo SHtilb ...112
110 Plug Ultra ... .Ill
- allowance claimed.
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GAME FRIDAY WILL BE “RUBBER”
BATTLE-PLAY AT NEW TECHNICAL
FIELD-BOOKKEEPERS FAVORITE
Coaches Drummond and Patton of Opposing Elevens Send
Gridsters Through Light Workout This Afternoon—
Packers Plan Aerial Attack—Techsters Also Expect to
Grab Victory Via Air.
long looked for
high school foot
ball game be
tween Omaha's
two undefeated
prep elevens.
South and Tech,
will be played
tomorrow' after
noon at Tech
field before what
is expected to be
the largest
crowd that has
attended a liign
school grid con
test here this
year.
Doth South and Tech are in the
running for both the city and state
championships. A defeat for either
team will put that eleven out of both
races.
According to scores of previous con
tests between these two teams, the
game tomorrow will be the "rubber"
contest. South and Tech started play
ing each other in 1915. With the ex
ception of 1917, 1918 and 1919, war
years, when no games were played,
South has won three games and Tech
the same number.
The previous scores follow:
1915—South, 8.8: Tech, 0.
19l«—South, 7; Tccli. «.
1917— \i» Kilim',
1918— >o Klim**.
ID 19—No if>init'.
1020—Tech. 18; Smith, fl.
1921— Tech. 33; South. «.
1922— South. 24; Tech. 7.
1923— T och. 13; South. 3.
1921—South. ?; Tech. ?.
Total*—South. 73; Tech, 77.
The heuvy Tech team, which weighs
nearly as much as the University of
Nebraska eleven per player. Is ex
pected to throw liasses In order to
gain victory.
South High has a light but stub
born line and may prove a large rock
in Tech's path to victory. Should
this turn out to be true, the Book
keepers will resort to the air attack.
The Tech backfleld of Charnquist
at quarter. Holm at full and Swartz
and Zust at halves, is a hard hitting
backfleld. The line, however, wob
bles under hot fire of the enemy:
Coach Drummond experts to start
West and Garvey at ends and
Mausdam and I.ucas at tackles,
with Short, captain, and Knight at
tlie guards. Winston will probably
be at center.
Coach Patton of South sent his
men through a hard scrimmage
last night. Will) file exception of
Captain Kceves and Bertieini, tile
ten in is in good physical condition.
Tlic Packer coach expects to
start Pankowski and I'rban on the
wing positions, Knlawik and Kal
strom at tackles, and fVilbert and
.Sherman at guards. Kurts will lie
at center. Tills line is kpown as
one of tlie gamest in'the'state and
a hard one to puncture, although it
is light.
In the backfleld Coach Patton has
Captain Reeves at fullback. Reeves
has a bad leg and may not play the
entire contest. Bertieini and Olson
at halves are expected to gain yard
age. The former had a badly bruised
shoulder. Bernard will bark the sig
nals. He Is one of the best tacklers
in the city.
Mickey Walker
Beats Malone
_ i
Newark, N'. ,1., Oct. 30.—Mickey !
Walker, world's welterweight cham
pion, won a decision over .lock
Malone, St. Paul, Minn., middle
weight, in a 12-round hoot here last
night.
.Malone was on Ihe defensive
throughout the match. The cham
pion launched a fierce assault in
the last round which almost swept
Ihe St. Paul boxer off his feet.
AMATEUR BALL
DIRECTORS TO MEET
The hoard of directors of the Ama
teur Baseball association will official
ly wind up the amateur season for
1924 when they meet tonight In Room
306 of the city hall for the final meet
ing of the year.
Election officers, reading of the fi
nancial statement and the question of
the city turning the ball grounds at
Thirty-second street and Dewey ave
nue into tennis courts will occupy the
minds of the governing body.
Nationally-Known Golfer
and Professional Dies
Tacoma, Wash., Oct. 30.—George
C. Turnbull, nationally known golfer
and professional at the Fircrest Golf
club of Tacoma, died suddenly at his
home here last night as a result of a
heart attack.
Turnbull came to Tacoma last .June
at the opening of the new Fircrest
club. Before that time he had served
as professional at the Midlothian Golf
dub at Chicago, and also served at
1 >dmonte. Cal.; Waverly Golf club,
Portland, and many others through
out the country.
He was born In North Berwick,
Scotland, In 1879.
M’TIGUE WINS
Providence. R. J., Oct. 30.—Mike
McTIgue, world's light heavyweight
champion, scored a technical knock
out over Frankie Carpenter of Free
port, L. T., last night In six rounds
at Marlevllle.
ILLINOIS ELEVEN
IN HARD PRACTICE
i ign, II!.. Oct. 29.—With but
urn tough practice session left
before ; l.o all-important conflict with
Iowa Saturday, Coach Zuppke sent
the Illinl through one of the hardest
practices of the year tonight.
Hernie Shively, 210-pound guard
who has been out for two weeks with
a “charley horse,’’ reappeared for
practice.
Will Head Golfer*.
Chicago, Oct. 30.—Mrs. John W.
Douglas of Chicago will be elected
president of the Women’s Western
Golf association today, as she will
be unopposed for the office. She will
succeed Mrs. Karlin II. Hall of Oak
Park, who declined renomination after
two terms.
Iowa Outweighs
Illinois Team
Chicago, Oct. 30.—Illinois, western
conference leaders, encounters a team
whose line is 13 pounds heaver to a
man in its meeting with Iowa Sat
urday in the premier Big Ten con
test of the week.
The lllint forwards, averaging 185
pounds are matched with combina
tion averaging 200 with Griffin,
Ilawkeye center, the heaviest at 228.
The heftiest of the mini is Dick
Hall, 210-pound tackle.
The teams that fought a sensa
tional battle at Iowa City last year
when Illinois won, 0 to 6, are virtual
!>• unchanged this year. The Iowatis
lost only Fullback Miller, Krlz, a
star tackle and»two second stringers,
while the lllini dropped McMillan,
mighty guard; Green, a center, and
recently Crawford, ineligible.
Since assuming command at 1 Hi
Pols jn 1213, Cogch Bob Ztippke has
sent his gridiron warriors against the
Hawkeyes on six occasions, scoring
four victories and encountering two
defeats.
Both squads finished heavy scrim
mage today.
Tonv Fuente
Beats Lynch
‘\CiIfnington. Cab, D< t. 30.—Tony
Fuente, Mexican heavyweight, whose
knockout record has startled Pacific
'ogst boxing circle;-: In the last montli
or two, widened the circuit of his
victims last night ljy hanging a
knockout punch on Jack Lynch, Irish
fighter of Cleveland, O., in the first
10 seconds of a scheduled four-round
main evfn at the Wilmington Ath
letlc club.
Lynch, who had lieen touted as a
tougher opponent than Floyd John
son, from whom Fuente took a deci
sion recently, remained unconscious
for five minutes.
In the special event Eddie Trem
bley, Cincinnati lflO-pounder, knocked
out Don Downey of Redondo.
HAUGHTON TO BE
TODAY
Boston, Oet. 30.—The funeral of
Percy Haughton. football coach of
Columbia university, will be held th:s
afternoon with stars of the gridiron
from Harvard and Columbia Joining
with relatives, friend t and assistants
In business and sport in attendance.
At Harvard, where he brought foot
ball from the slough of defeat to the
heights of victory as a coach after a
career as a student star on the grid
iron and diamond and at Columbia,
where in two seasons his guidance de
veloped a winning team, football ac
tivities for the day were stilled as a
mark of respect.
Bishop William Lawrence will of
ficiate at the funeral services In St.
Paul cathedral.
A. STAGG LOSING SLEEP TRYING
TO FIGURE WAY TO STOP GRANGE
IN ANNUAL ILLINI-CHICAGO GAME
Maroon Coach Attempting to Develop Scoring Medium
With Two Dropkickers, Caruso- and Curley—Latter’s
Toe Tied Ohio State Contest—Chicago Is Minus Good i
Passers. 1
' IIC AGO, Oct. 30. —
You can take the
other f e 11 o w's
watch, wallet and
what not with an
unloaded gun.
provided he Isn't
aware of the in
nocuous condition
of the weapon in
question. But the
entire "Big Ten"
conference knows
that the Univer
sity of Chicago
has neither passers who can pass nor
punters who can punt and is conduct
ing itself accordingly.
"Nowadays," said Alonso Stagg,
the old man of collegiate football, as
he yawned behind a weary hand.
you Ciidt' get along with merely a
tunning attack. You must have at
least the threat of something else."
That Is one of the old man's
problems. The other Is more or less
of a community affair it has to do
with the possible business of stop
plug Harold (Red) Grange of Illinois,
probably the greatest ball runner the
western conference has known since
the days of Willie Heston.
Stage makes no attempt to evade
the fact that Ills present outfit is
not a typical Chicago team. It
lias all kinds nl power between the
two 20-yard lines but when the de
fense t reeps tip under its guns,
power alone will not do.
In the emergency, he is trying to ,
develop a scoring medium with i
two dropklclters, Caruso and Cur- i
ley, tlip latter having tied Ohio
Stale with a field goal last Satur
day. Caruso kicks them from alt
angles in practice and front no 1
angles whatever during a game. S
M’GILL TO MEET
CHAMP TONIGHT
"Pat" McGill, W:sner. Neb., heavy
weight wrestler, will get Ills f-econd
chance at the world's championship
title in Chicago tonight when he
meets Champ Ed (Strangler) Lewis
in the main bout of a mat show.
McGill met Lewis several months
ago and lost to the champion.
Twelve Pointer ins Race.
London, Oct. 30.—The Cambridge-!
shire, one nf the best known races
on the British turf, was won today
by Twelve Pointer. Bachelor's fort
ran second and Verdict third
Curley would seem to be more con
sistent.
The rest of the backfleld punch is
supplied by Harry Thomas and Mc
Carty. line plungers. McCarthy is
quite a line cracker but they have
to get him right out of there when
the other team has the ball. Thomas
Is a good man In the open field, once
he breaks off tackle. Kernwedn,
slightly injured at the moment, is a
regular back. So Is McKinney, a
sprinter; Clarke, leading punter
among few, if any; Rouse, Francis,
Law, Gordon and Marks. There is
little to choose among those men
tloned.
Abbott, ex-tackle, ex guard and ex
end, is Stagg s quarterback. It being
figured that a heavy man is needed
for the interference. His understudy
is he of the gifted toe. Bob Curley.
Robert also is something of a punter.
The ends, Barnes and Iiarto, are
so indifferent on defense that Stage
is juggling with the idea of swing- '
ing Law from fullback to one of
the wings, probably Itarto's.
Henderson, active, intelligent, is
the best forward in the squads. He
plays one of the tackles. The other
is taken care by Gowdy, weighty
and consistent; the guards are Pon
detik, I’okrass and RoHeston, the
latter having been injured in the
Missouri game.
At center, Goodman appears only
on defense, Gowdy shifting over to
pass the ball on attack. Emerlck,
another good man. lost the Missouri
game by poor pasting and now is in
very bad repute.
Most of the men mentioned are vet
erans, the list including Baines, Bar
to. Law. Gowdy, Henderson, Hibben
Pondelik, RoHeston, Abbot, Thomas
and McCarty.
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