Football Games Are Holding Center of Stage in Both East and West Today •
—
Nebraska Clashes
With Missouri in
Game of Season
Eastern Teams All Prepared
for Frays Which Open
Final Month of
Contests.
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 31.—Tomor
row pre-mines to be an epoch making
day for Missouri or Nebraska in the
i'
" Missouri 'Valley conference football
4 ra<’9. While eight conference teams
fire scheduled to swing into action,
i .'lipsing all others In Interest will
lie the annual clash between the un
defeated Tigers of Old Mlssu and the
Nebraska Cornhuskers at Lincoln.
Missouri rules a slight favorite be
cause its goal line has been crossed
liut once this season. However, the
< 'ornhUskers, always formidable
foes, are conceding nothing and the
" game promises to be one of the out*
standing Missouri valley battles of
the season.
Second In interest is the cjnsh be
' tween Iowa State and the Kansas
Aggies at Manhattan. Both teams
hold decisions over the Kansas Jay
hawkers and appear about evenly
matched. The Aggies probably have
the stronger defense.
Kansas lines up against Washing
ton at St. Louis for the eighth time
since athletic relations were estab
lished between the two schools. With
the exception of one C to 6 tie, Kan
sas has always won from Washington
and hopes to maintain this record.
The two teams trail at the end in the
conferemje standings, neither having
won a conference game this season.
1 Kansas has lost four straight games.
Oklahoma will invade Stillwater for
a game with Oklahoma A. and M.
and Grinnell meets Coe college at
’ Cedar Rapids, la. Drake is not
scheduled.
By A emu-fitted Press.
New York, Oct. 31.—The focus of
the eastern gridiron championship
spotlight is centered upon a narrow
ing field of contenders as rival
elevens battle into the last month of
the 1924 campaign.
Saturday the barrier will be lifted
on the November dash with many of
the outstanding teams engaged in
■g crucial struggles while others gear
their machines for succeeding con
tests about which tradition has set
up a compelling magnet.
Yale w-lll clash with the Army st
the New Haven bowl tomorrow in a
game rich In color and promising
one of the most spectacular fights of
the day. It has been 13 years since
the mulu licked the bulldog but the
Cadets, stronger than a year ago and
{tXWdtional Jnstitution~~^^^j Jrom Coast to Coast*]
p BtoiiramgKfag &£o.
Established 102 Yearn
“Early Christmas Suggestion**
“A Browning King Special”
Shawl Collar
-
Blanket Robe
$10.00
■—packed in nice box.
This new and unusual robe comes with braid and
silk cord and silk girdle in blue, brown and gray
mixtures with overplaids.
Also very complete new lines of holiday robes in
Terry cloth, blanket cloth, fancy and brocaded
silks and wool robes. Remarkably handsome
patterns—
$5.00 to $50.00
Make your Christmas selection while
our assortment is so complete.
"House Jackets Also”
Douglas and 15th Streets
Twenty-four Store* from Coast to Coast
Tech High Gridsters Run South’s Ends for 25 to 3 Victory^
_ ■*— —- ■ - —————•
with a powerful attack headed by
Harry Wilson, seem likely to turn the
tables on the Blue, which so far has
measured below 1923 form.
While Yale Is battling with one of
her strongest foes, the other members
of the '‘Big Three" will sharpen their
weapons on minor opposition In prep
aration for the battle against each
other next Saturday. Harvard, beat
en a week ago by Dartmouth, has a
comparatively easy foe In Boston uni
versity, while Princeton, recovering
from its trouncing at the hands of
Notre Dame, will attempt to build a
new offensive against Swarthmore.
Rivaling the Yale-Army game in
general Interest will be the clash lye
tween two undefeated elevens when
Lafayette opposes Pennsylvania at
Philadelphia and the annual tussle be
tween Cornell and Columbia at Ithaca.
Lafayette, with one of the most
rugged outfits in the east, will be
favored to down Pennsylvania, which
will enter the fray minus Kreuz, one
of the season’s high scoring stars.
Columbia, rallying her forces after
the sudden death of Head Coach Per
cy Haughton, has the brightest
chance In years to beat Cornell and
will enter the fray a favorite.
Syracuse, the third and only other
.outstanding team undefeated or un
tied In the east, will he favored to
keep her slate clean against Pitts
burgh. Penn State, though defeated
in the last two games, has a marked
edge on the Navy which, on top of
three successive setbacks, has lost
several stars for scholastic reasons.
Dartmouth’s powerful array has the
call on Brown, hut the scrappy Rhode
Islanders showed they are dangerous
by the stand they made against Yale
a week ago.
The east will attempt to retrieve
some of Its lost Intersections! honors
when Washington and Jefferson In
vades the middle west for a game
with Detroit university while the Has
kell Indians, from Kansas, come east
to oppose Boston college.
Tomorrow ’s leadings games and the
1923 comparisons follow:
1923 score.
Army at Yale 10-31
Boston university at Harvard No same
Swtvrthmore et Princeton 8*35
Columbia at Cornell 0-35
Pennsylvania. Stale et Navy 21- 3
Brown at Dartmouth 14-10
Pittsburgh at Syracuse 0- 3
Lafayette at Pennsylvania 8- 6
Washington and Jefferson at De
troit 8* 0
Haskell Indians at Boston college
No game
Kay Blades Weds.
McLeanshoro, 111., Oct. 31.—Ray
Blades, St. Louis Cardinal outfielder
and Miss Golda Benn of this city
were married here last night. They
will spend their honeymoon in New
York.
Kalamazoo, Mich.—Homer Smith of
Kalamazoo and Jack Burke, Pittaburgh
heavy w-etghts. fought a 10-roulbl drew.
I-!
Indoor Sports
_ - -- - ■ —i— ■■■■■-- i ~*~ ~~~ 1
Fulton Meets
Fuente Nov. 17
Los Angeles, Oct. 31.—Tony
Fuente, Mexican heavyweight, who
has six knockouts and a decision over
Floyd Johnson to his credit for his
past two months activities, has been
matched with Fred Fulton, Min
nesota plasterer, fighter, for Novem
ber 17 at the Culver City arena near
here, according to an announcement
by Fred Wlnsor, manager for Fuente,
and also manager and match maker
of the Culver City ring.
The telegram to Winsor, closing the
Fuente-Fulton match, was signed by
Jack Heddy of tit. Paul, manager for
F ulton.
AL FELT, JR., erstwhile banker,
and Johnny Zuzava, "the Span
ish count,” thought they slipped
one over on the local hunters this
season when they leased part of a
lake from a farmer near Folsom, la.
This farmer had property along a
half-mile shore line, so for a consid
eration he gave the boys permission
to hunt there.
Bright and early during the first
part of the season \l and Johnny
hied themselves to the lake. Then
v \ \ t WVBW W1 ' —r-——I
they found tlint this enterprising
farmer had also leased limiting
privileges to about nil other limit
ers. Blinds were scattered all over
the place and any durk or llork
which headed in for the open
water would gel dizzy trying to de
ride which set of decoys to swing
over.
"But there wss one advantage to
the great number of hunters," reports
Al. "The bllnda were so close together
that we could ewap eiindwlchea with
the fellows In other blinds without
getting out of our own."
_____________________
L to j
MEN! Here’s the Best |
News of the Day 1
L A Guaranteed All Wool Hand i
k Tailored Suit With An Extra Pair *9
A of Pants for ](-3
¥ $35-00 |
| Here men Is jour opportunity to be y
smartly clad at a price you ran afford. S3
A genuine nil wool blind tailored suit, .’-1
ent nnd fit lo your mensare for only M."». •’y
Your eliolee of a wonderful line of new
nnd classy pnlterns In nil wool niatertnls. ’i
Drop In Saturday and let its lake your ’'i
measure. We gunranfee lo please jou t3
or refund yonr money.
i. —.... . ..— eaj
We have on hand a few unclaimed
new all wool overcoats for sale H
cheap. w
t —-m
Football Critics Rate “Red” Grange
Ahead of Heston, Gipp, Thorpe, Hartley
Tlrbana. 111., Oct. SI.—"Grange, the
unstoppable touchdown machine,"
"Greater than Heston, Gipp. Thorpe.
Harley," "The ‘Red’ peril of the Big
Ten," "Most amazing runner who
ever trod gridiron," "A 100 per cent
player."
These are the condensed epenlona
of the leading football critics of
the nation on Harold Grange, Illi
nois' ama/.ing hack. The writer*
who were smart enough to travel
to the Illinois stadium to see the
Michigan game have It all over
their less fortunate colleagues.
As tribute after tribute is written
about the lllini wildcat, that unper
turbed young man goes quietly
about his business preparing for
the Iowa game in the Illinois sta
dium Saturday. Here Is what
some of the evperts say: Franris
J. Powers, Cleveland News-Iyeader:
“I,et the dust of glorious memory
( HI RCHII.I, DOWNS.
First rat*: Furs* 91,100, 4-year-old*
and up. seven furlongs,
x Vanishing Boy. 109 xRapld Day ...111
French xJohn W- Kelly. 10H
Canadian ...113 Fermnrco .lOi
Pequot .106 Katarpt latte ...113
x\Vrangier .Iu6 Mat Bath .Ill
xWuhitl .100 Six Pence .HI
xRublen .Ill xUerre .10*1
Haiti .Ill Hullo .1 OH
xKennmar# . ...ion Km eater .11?
xCncla JJert ...lu6 W r Frlx* .Ill
xRunqiloi .109 Mis* Claire . ...lln
Second race: Purs# 91.100, maiden 2
ycar-old fillies, alt furlongs;
Mis* Banana ..115 Prim es* Adel* . I? -
Fastnct .11» Poinsetta . . 11.*
Venom .116 Royal Prince** .115
Luckv Drift ...115 Homing Bird ..115
Lucky .115 Rocking .115
Jiorwin .11S Fair Vision ....11*
Anns Lee .115 Rackb'ter . 114
Third race Purse 11.100, claiming, I
year-olds, mil*:
Black 'JrackS*. .101 xMlsa Ro**dal*. 90
Moorffeld .104 xMinus .104
xSIlcker .106 xClorget .112
Mali Jong .100 xPete th* Bnlb*109
xl^uuer . ion >F ret well .100
xBench Manager 99 Privilege .1**5
Stake M*> .104 xLexIngion Maid 99
Bugler .104 Dusty Mary . ,.lt)7
Colonel Wagner 107 Dandy Brush ..110
Know Maiden . 99 Wrack Ray ....102
x Beaut iful Add!* 96
Fourth race; Pur** 11.606, allowance*,
th* Khelbyville, I year-old* and up, six
furlongs;
Colonel T«abold.. 102 Nassau . 9s
Marvin May ... 9H Brut mat .110
The Hunt .102
Fifth race- Purs* 910.000 added, the
KentUf ky 'Jockey club stake*. 2-year-old*
on* mile:
Paxseul .123 Nicholas .12.:
Blue RMk* . . . . 1 22 aAnnlhllator .122
aAbstract ...122 Rwopc .122
Master Charlie. .122 Kentucky
Supratnui .....112 Cardinal .122
Sunaard .122
fiAndatscn. Kende A Fair stable *ntry
Sixth rnc*: Para* 91.200, allowances.
settle'forever on the deeds nf Eddie
Mahan, Jim Thorpe, Chirk Hurley
and other football heroes of the
past. For a new superman has
come to rule the gridiron, and to
day fans are railing ‘Red’ Grange
the greatest running hark of all
time."
Jj. If. Northard. Detroit Free
Press; "When histories are written
on the feats of redheaded warriors.
Grange must be given his place with
those old heroes. Richard the Lion
hearted, Frederick Earbarossa and
Eric the lted.”
Warren W, Brown, Chicago Herald
and Examiner: "Grange, the unstop
pal,le, is tlie most amazing runner
who ever trod a gridiron."
James Crusinberry, Chicago Trib
une: "He is one of the greatest war
riors of all time, east or west, com
bining as he does the size and
strength of Heston with the skill and
dodging ability of Eckersall.”
the Old Ttoeebud, 2-year-old colts and
geldings, six furlongs
Step Along .169 King Nadi .....169
That's tbs Tims 99 Hobson .169
Old Slip .1 <' 5 Brier Hill .169
Elector .169
Seventh rare: Purse, $1,266; claiming
3-rear-olda and up. I 1-16 miles:
xPlanet .167 xMary Ellen O. 97
M tea Maxis . ...10i Hicwellyn ..loo
John Finn ....,167 Klngtiorinll.112
xNultl Se, undue 100
xApprentlce allowance claimed.
Kainlngt heavy.
LAUKEL.
Flret rac#: rum*. $1 300; t.year.old*.
5 4 furlongs:
Hanford .. 115 Slow dr Easy 10.
Sweeping Away 110 Trapdal* .105
Raddlg Buck .11" Hetty Maloney 112
think .115 Snow Drop . ..107
Herlstn .110 Ted Renesor ..11"
JohnF Kleaver 110 Damon Runyon 11"
Second race Purie. $1,300; claiming.
3 year-old* nnd up; furlong*:
»<‘npt. Coatigan.ilS xMabel K. .....10"
Jolla J.117 Peter Piper ...10x
aS**a Sa-nd ....124 Viola Burton .. H‘ •’
xElemenlal ....105 xJncque* .10*.»
xWtld Gone*. ...10 4 xPlay t »n . 9;
xSt Michael. ... 1 ".1 Renter Doctor . . 11 >'•
xVexat on .1°° Steel Trap ....117
t'lem Thvion ..114 Ttnndl 112
Side Real .110 xMary Rose 11‘)
a Mr* Trueman dr R W. Carter entry
Third roc The Manor hand • ;t 1
purer Si ik""" add'd, 2 year-old*, mile
America-! Flag ’.1 aScnaldo . .. 11"
aTrlp Rightly. .-104 at'ampfire Tale* 99
Midtnetta . . 105 Arbitration
aChryaalta .....1"5 Beatrice .114
Prince of Power 95 Almadel .110
hRetire .Ilf bCloudland _114
Singlefoot .12*
alt T. Wilson A W. .7 Salmon entry.
bJ. S Cosden St Woodstock ton entry.
Fourth race- The Cumberland handl
cap. puree $2,100 all *g»*. 4 furlong*
n Noel .1"" New Hampehlre 11 *
Shuffle Along .IT' afomlxa .
x Variation . ... 95 Osprey .lls
Retire . *2
a V. H. Me Re an entry.
Fifth race puree $25.000. The Wishing
Ion Handicap, S-ycar-olds and up, 14
’idles
Spot Cash ,,..11* Sun Flag . 104
Donnghes.103 My Own .122
Rustic .107 Aga Khan .1"4
Hallucination .122 Big Hlaie .1"4
T’rln.v** Doreen 110 Saraxen .134
Sixth race: Puree $1.5"0. claiming, han
llcap 3 \ear-olda arid up. 14 inlle*
Runetta .114 Drumbeat . ...I"*
(luelph .... 114 Quotation . .v.l"'2
Htolphrisonla ..101 xErlra lot
Seventh race: Puree $1,500, claiming.
3 year nlda and up 1 1-14 mile.*:
xConumaer . Dickie Dlx ...109
xOwaern .104 Cote P’Or ... 114
Que reek .R'9 Sea Monarch U9
xtloldfleld . ... 99 Dream of The
xArllngton . ..104 Valley . .. . 114
01*1 Timer ...,10f xSeth'e Flower 104
xFroaty Hoy ... 99 xPrevleux . ,.1"1
xSanmn ... "9 iMuih Ado ... "•
Yoahlml .. 1 "9 xRoyal Queen fi
xOur Star .... 95
x Apprentice allowance claimed. Weath
nr, cloudy; track, good.
M’TIGUE AFTER
NEW YORK LICENSE
NVw York, Oct. 31.—Mike MoTiflrue,
light lien vy weight champion of the
world Is scheduled to appear before
I ho etate athletic commission license
committee today to apply for a license.
If refused, ns Indicated by action of
the commission last week, he will sue
the body for $250,000, the champion
en id.
McTIgue has never been « licensed
boxer in New York. The commission
announced last week that no license
would he granted to him for one year
because i>f his refusal to give (Jene
Tuner. American light-heavyweight
1 hnvnplon, first chance at his crown.
McTlgue wishes 10 meet Paul Utirlen
bach first.
TECH JUNIORS
WIN FAST GAMF,
Tech high scored its second grit!
iron victory in two days over South
when tlie Maroon and White second
team Thursday won a hard fought
ha tile from the Packer reserves at
Thirty second und L>e\\e> The scoic
was 0 to 0
Beatrice Trims
Fairbury, 33 to 13
Beatrice, Neb,, Oct. 31.—Beatrice
in open field running won from the
Fairbury High school football team
here this afternoon V>y the score of
33 to 13. Kyle, Engle and Worley
^featured with long runs^for Beatrice,
and Barr, fullback for Fairbury,
starred for the visitors. Dale Dry
den, member Fairbury team, was
hurt and was taken to the hospital.
He is partially paralyzed on one side.
The Beatrice reserves won from the
Fairbury reserves by the score of 7
to o. A fair sized crowd attended
the game.
TWO-YEAR-OLDS
FACE BARRIER
Louisville. Oct. 30.—A number of
the country's fleetest 2-year-olds will
face the barrier at Churchill Downs
Saturday in what probably will be
their final and hardest test before
they enter the ranks of the 3 year-olds
next January 1.
This race, the Kentucky Jockey
club stakes, for 2-year-olds at a mile,
will be worth close to 330,000 to the
winner. The Jockey club has added
310,000, while the entry fee for the
large numlier of nominees will mske
up the differences. The eligibles. num
bering 26, include Master Charlie,
winner of the 350.000 Hopeful stakes
at Saratoga, Kentucky Cardinal, Pas
Seul, Nicholas and Reputation.
The race Is considered a trial for
candidates for the 1925 Kentucky
derby. All colts will carry 122 pounds,
four pounds less than the derby
welght, and fillies 119 pounds?
HOPPE ACCEPTS
CUE CHALLENGE
Chicago, Oct. 31.—Willie Hoppe to-1
day accepted the challenge of |
"Young’’ Jake Schaefer to play him
two matches for the 18.2 halk line
billiard championship of 3,200 points
nchjn eight blocks of 409 points each
on afternoons and evenings; the first
match to take place in Los Angeles
November 25. 2ii. 27 and 28. and the
second at San Francisco December
2, 3. 4 and 5.
The match will have a direct hear
ing on the next International t«lk
line championship in February.
Complete Arrangements
for All Kast-W est Game
Cleveland. Oct. 31.—Preliminary ar
langements for the intersections]
game here December 6, between col
lege and university football stars, for
the benefit of Cleveland's municipal
stadium, have been completed.
Acceptances have been received
from several ptayers, who appear on
lists submitted by Walter Camp.
Walter Kok email and other experts.
It Is planned to have about 2.'. men
from squada representing the east ■
and west.
Chris Jordan W ins.
Cleveland, O., Oct. 31.—Chris Jor l
dun. claimant of the world's middle
weight wrestling title, won from Hay |
Carpenter of Hancaster, o, In j
straight falls here.
Man o WVs Offspring Scoring
Victories in Big Eastern Races
... .... I, — — 1 i
New York. <Vt. 31 The flashing
•peed that stamped Man O’ War as
me of the greatest thoroughbred* of
U1 time has been passed on to an
ither generation.
Seven of the eight offspring of
Samuel l>. Middle** famous horse
that have come to the races this,
o'ltr, have registered 13 victories
luring the eastern season that Is
hawing to a close Not one has re
sorted to a claiming or selling race
n establishing this notable record.
liy Hlsself. which this week scored
ils second stake victory ami fourth
Humph of the season, is the moat
imminent of Man O’ Wat s get In
mining This strapping colt loo%is
is h atreHK contender In the SeO.PO**
Pimlico k'utuiity next vwd and Is
expected to be groomed for the 19*5
Kentucky derby.
hirst Mate is the only racing pro ■ '
Reny of Man O' War which his not!
vet won a race and this chcstput j
colt will have an opportunity at'
Pimlico to make hi* famous sire's
record I On per cent
American Flag, another promising
Juvenile, lias won three races. Mai,I
at Arm* has captured two, while
Flagship, l.iahtshlp. Florence Night
Inga In and Gunboat also have added
lustre to their sloe's fame with win
ning performance*
Thirteen colt* and fillies were
foaled by Man O' War In hi* f|ra\
season In the stud hut one die,! and
four more weiv either Injured or
failed to train •
LOCAL. M
Creighton university against Mar
quette at Milwaukee.
Sioux City High against Central at
Te«i» fMU*MISSorRI valut.
Missouri >i gainst Nebraska at IJncoln.
Kansas against Washington at ht.
Irf'llis.
Oklahoma against Oklahoma Agglea at
Stillwater. ^
Orinnell against Coe at Cedar Rapid*.
Iowa State against Kansu* Aggies nt
Manhattan. __
WESTERN CONFERENCE.
Illinois against Iowa at I rbana, 111.
Chicago against Purdue nt Chicago.
Michigan against Minnesota at Minne
apolis.
Indiana against Northwestern at Evans
ton.
Ohio State against Wooster at Co
lumbus.
“BIO THREE.**
Vale against Army at New’ Haven.
Harvard against Boston at Cambridge.
Princeton against Swurthmore at
Princeton.
OTHERS.
Dartmouth against Brown at HanoTer.
Navy against Penn State at Annapolis.
Notre Dame against Oeorgia Tech at
South Bend.
Ilaskell Indians against Boston college
at Boston.
Knox against Iowa Wesleyan.
Simpson against Parsons.
South Dakota against South Dakota
State.
Buena Vista against Morningslde.
Sterling against Ottawa.
Baker against William Jewell.
Columbia against Valparaiso.
Transy 1\ania against Eastern Kentucky
normal.
Michigan Aggies against Lake Forest.
Oshko-h. AVIs., normal against AA'estern
State normal.
.Albion against Hillsdule.
Kalamazoo against Michigan State
normal.
Akron against Bald win-Wallace.
Denison against Miami.
Ohio AA'esleynn against Wittcnburg.
Kenyon against Mt. Inlon.
Ohio Northern against Ohio university.
St. A'iators against Illinois Wesleyan.
Illinois college against Monmouth.
Northwestern college against Bradley.
IJncoln against AAhea*on.
I/ovol*» against Rolln School of Mines.
Afilllkin against Augn*tana.
A’alparaiso against Columbia.
Evansville agiinst Hanover.
Karlhom against Central normal.
Dayton against Cincinnati.
MeAlester against ( arleton.
Ham line against St. Johns.
Phillips against Southwestern.
Nebraska Wesleyan against Midland.
Horan and Walthonr
Hold Lead in Bike Race
Chicago, Oct. 31.—Horan and
Walthour. American team, maintain
ed their lead In mileage and points
over the field in the six day interna
tional bicycle race at the end of 105
hours of racing today. They had
paddled 1,841 ©dies, six laps, and had
324 sprints points
A lap behind were the teams of
Kgg-Grenda, Corburn-Gastman. He
wolfe-Goosens, and Georgette Stocke
lynch.
'TfrAClD
Kewies ;
CHI RCHILI, DOWNS.
First race: nr* mile
Johnny Jewell ( Itarv ey) .. It.IS « JO 550
• n M«:d«a (Griffin).4 5 .
Cl! max (Harvey) jj’j
.. < *' - I*h I M-i-h-i, ' K«ra
fcilloon. Tr.pnei. n.vil Girl. Annie Lyle
t a Ivin and St. Martin* aDo ran.
S *i.nd rare, h,x furl.mg*.
Broadway Jon*, ijumer) 4 * 59 - %n
Then Red (O Donnell) 10 20 T f,a
Singl#hand (Garner) .4 Aq
Time 1 14 2-5. Down Town Will Well*
Planter, Return. Amir and Fire on also
ran
Third rac* One mil#.
Duatabout (Lllley) .€ in 4^0 2 40
Laly M (McDermott)....5 00 s’?.*
Pretty Politician (Fronk) .s’g.i
Tim* 1:40 Seclusion Hunn Pin**. Coi
I..a hold. John Finn and Sporty McGe*
also ran.
Fourth ra **• S‘x furlong*:
Sun«pero (Griffin) .€ 90 3 79 3 2«
Surf Rid»*r (Martin) .a,l© 5.40
Lathrop (Wallace) ...7 59
Time 1:13. Brad ley’■ Tvne>, Valley
Ught ami l’ricemaker alao ran.
Fifth ra*-#: Six furlongs
F.nergy (McDermott) .2.JO 2 JO out
Th# Runt (Hevipcl) ..3,5© ou:
Right On Time (Botanow*ki) .. .. out
Tim#- 1 12 1-5. Beat Pal and Starbeck
■ l#o ran.
Sixth race: % mil#:
I.a«s (‘ Mine. 112 (Turner) .5 10 2 «ft ; 49
Bar .am Day. 1*7 (Hay) .......J2.70 7 29
Rosa belle, lft9 1 Pool 1 . 4 49
• btt ' >:**• B ’age.
V'-'unl G Villicit*, Kuail##r. H gh Water.
j’ -*.t#i trees. Th*»o Fay. Karachi. Quince
ki-vg. Balboa. Tinmmu also ran.
Seventh ra«**: D, rill#*
rJ«a T! f r a. IIS Iffln) S^.T-O 1L|A tan I
Malt. 107 (O’Donnell) . 4 09 ,*»
r«rr*o Sahib 11 r (Turner I . . 5 60
True: 1:5i 4-1. Brunei!. Roy O’Boy
Sogalcs. Arabian, H 1:. CM* man also
KAIRKL.
First rare Five furlong*
Min Greble <H Breuning) . Mfl ; »(> J jo
R:n Tin Tin (E Barnes).2 *0 2 10
Red Hawk (P. Wall*) * 20
Time 1*91 3-5 French I.adv Kltvver, I
Lireaway. Out Of Sight. Brown Stout.!
Nobl- Lady also tan
Second taee: Mil# and one-sixteenth
Rork Bottom (Parke). s 40 4 ,,n • 79
Dernier Sou (Babin) .2 40 239
Trooper (Pierce) . “ \ g0
Time: 1 44 2-5. Our Birthday*. Blm k
Shasta. Brush AH. Bar One and Attornev
Muir also ran
Third race On# mile:
'an t Say No (Maiben) .6 99 3 10 s p
Rryndear (I. Lang) 4 *9 3 *9
Vounit April (Rented!) * ru
Time 1:4* 16 Great Momenta. Vil
Dgor Dlomar. Spanish Name. Dadbobit
in l Belle Fay also ran
Fourth race, six furlong*
r*#Hf her wood (I’arke) 9 90 4 J9 3 2'"'
! ennard G (I, l.ang) .10 10 4 59
Wraith (Schaefer) .4 79
Time: 1:13 2-5. Carlton I leu tenant
Lager. Dream Maker and Scotch Broom
»l*o ran
Fifth race Mile and one-half
rhe Archer (B Breuning) 7 00 3 90 2 90 I
(ounce (I Lang) .... 429*6 0!
Did Faithful ,Pierce) ‘ -pi!
Time 2,34 2-5. Fancy Free and Zarna
iDo ran.
S \(h rare Mile an*! seventy yard*
tonaparte (Scoble) 4 99 3 10 2 ft>
1,1 Smoke < V Walla ).4 10 3 0*1
tatonnier (Church) .
Tlrne^ 1 4 4 2-5 Sun Lady. Orpheus and
4 a Hot Brush also ran
Seventh ra e l 1 U tulle*
londolier. HO (Lang). .. 650 4 19 2 90
*0*1 Duck 114 (Parke).. 7 ; o 35.*
®rtnce K 113 I Babin > 4 ftt,
Time 1 4< 2 6 North Wales Th.- • .
foreigner. Telescope. Gondolier JEnuavv •
Gso ran
Maroons Oust
Packers Out of
State Running
Victory of Bookkeeper
Stamps Them One of Strong
est Prep School Elevens
in Nebraska.
EHCKICATj high
flashed to a bril
liant 25 to 3 vic
tory over South
high Friday after
noon onthe T< - ,
nical a t h 1 e t
field.
The victory v ■ r
an impressive ono
and stamps Coacii
"Jim’' Drum
mond’s eleven us
a possible 1S’24
state champion,
*nd, of course, at
tity championship
honors also
The Drummondites played a g 1
brand of football against the S ) /
team.
They lomieci perns i nnorierem i i
on the offensive, while their steel
rimmed barricading machine kepi
tlie Packers in Maroon territory
throughout, and but for a brief
moment in tlie first quarter w lien
Swartz’s fumble was scooped up by
a red-jeraeyed fllayer and tlie ball
carried to the 10-yard line from
where Kalstrom booted a perfect
place kick for South's only score,
the Tee-listers were never in dan
ger.
Tlie somp 3,000 fans who wit
nessed the battle saw the 1923 citv
champions open up a dazzling as
sault on tlie Packer wings that
brushed the Red and Winters aside
like flies before a windstorm,
through which holes Swartz and
Zust punched for long runs.
Swartz paved the way for the
first Maroon score on a sweeping
end run around the loft wing. With w -j
perfect interference tliat disposed of
the secondary barricade, lip gal
loped for 35 yards before he was
downed.
The run put the 1-all on 13 ;m- i
mark, and on the next. play. Swart
circled the left flank to shove ox-'-r
the first Technical counter. Swanz s
plaeekick was low.
Maasdom kicked off and after t: ■
ing the Technical line, which they
found impregnable. South punted
Swartz made a return for 20 yards.
A pas.*. Zust to Swartz, was gc 1 for
35 yards. The ball was on the 1
yard line. Zust punched throu:
center for 15 yards, and plure
across on the next play for the sec
ond touchdown. A pass. Chamqul't
to Zust on the try for point, sai
grounded.
T.;^i was the extent of the scoring
in the initial period. Score: Techr:
cai, 12; South, 3.
The second quarter found South
playing a better brand of defens'.'.s
ball, but the Packers were unable to
make yardage through the Maroen
wall. Coupling numerous offs: le
penalties against Technical, with
Tech's inability to make yardage st
critical stages, kept the score column
blank for the remainder of the first
half.
Technical scored a touchdown in
tlie opening minute of play of tlie
final half when Zust, w lio had laid
down on tlie opposite side of the
field from where the ball wa- in
piny, gathered in <wart/’ long pass
to rat*- across the line, hut tlie play
was called hack when a Tecbster
was offside.
Technical had the ball on the 3
yard line in the late moments of
tlie third quarter, but South held.
Tlie quarter ended with the count
still 12 to .3.
Kalstrom punted 50 yards out of
b- unds. Swartz hit left tackle for
12 yards and downs, and circled
left end on the next play for 20.
With tile ball on the 20 yard line.
Holm, w ho attempted a renter A
smash, tumbled. Becker, South
High center, recovered,
id!son made 15 yards through ta k •
in the first long gain of the dsv f r
South.
on the next play. Captain •
Ile< vea fumbled and Technical rc w.
ered. A succession of ,.ff tackle pl;;v»
with Swartz arid Holm luuemc tha *
trail put the oval on the one-foot lira
front where Holm crashed cwn
Swartz's place kick was low.
Hrumniond sent a fl vk of subs into •
the mix in the last four minutes of
play, and the reserves succeeded In
forcir.tr over another score. Two }
r i
12 yards, and one to West for 15 r tMk‘
t touchdown, added the last touchT^B!
down. Krickson added the point on ^P
a perfe. t pin eklck, W
The lineups: ■
Te.hnlr»l To«. 1
I
I
I .lit H !• , .... . k T fl
I
I
1
1
" ■ ‘ fl
\ .ft I
v ■
I
- ■
i’lK-nxjiHM b'oA for Holm, v-r ■
!u,t . I\w’u,h •"'* f-'r Ku::i Sah;« for K
strtn for Shfrman Offjt 1*'*- Rafarw ■
■
fl;
Soor« by porhWU §§g
rih unit's) * * * .. .. «
‘j V
ft
* « k .l>tt cm Try i„r petatt aX 1
(.anid Matched. |
Cleveland O , ivt StV^Kddlf An- |
' ' " ; of ' h 1 x ti : a I
-o Ml
hex 12 rounds to a d.vision here No- P.
xemlvr 14 J ft ]
Itennx t lershe. Cleveland.
l.rnie tlooseman, CaHforr » *fl|*
featherweight. |n • » si*ht ro .1 U
senn final. * H
