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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1924)
Creighton Gridsters in Light Signal Practice—Play North Dakota Saturday * « Joe Speicher Only Bluejay Out of Lineup Coach Chet Wynne Will Not Work Gridsters Hard for Coming Game. REIGHTON uni versity'* all con quering football team stilted up last night for the first time since that memorable Novem ber 1 when Coach Wynne’s eleven set the football world back on Its haunches, figura tively speaking, by drubbing Mar quette, victors over the Navy, 21 to 7, at Marquette's greatest home coming. Since then, Sunday and part of Monday were devoted to their own home-coming, and Monday night the Blues were granted a reprieve from practice. So Tuesday night was the first workout before the Important conference game with the North iJa t" kota Elickertalls at League park next * Saturday. Wynne announced Tuesday tlmt he ■lues not expeet to put his Blue jays through strenuous scrimmage this week, and suited the aetion to the word li.v sending the hig Blue war riors over a signal workout route, with a (lash of ealesthenies spliced in, last night. "Bullet” Joe Speiehrr, the hero ol the Marquette game, who was carried from the Milwaukee fleltl with a had knee, was not in moleskins, and it is doubtful if the big halfback will be able to play against the North Da kota university Saturday. Except fur a multitude of minor bruises suffered In the victory of last week, Omaha's "Azure Avalanche" is In good condition. WALTER JOHNSON ( MAY COME HERE Omaha next spring may have the honor of greeting Eric Nelson, flyer who circled the globe, and 'Walter Johnson, jpiteher for the Senators of Washington, who led his team to a world series victory. Preliminary plans have been made for their appearance before the Noon day club of Omaha, according to Arthur L. Palmer, attorney. Secretary of War Weeks was also consulted by Mr. Palmer in Wash ington In regard to Nelson, and Stan ley "Bucky" Harris) manager of the Senators, expressed his willingness to allow, Johnson to come to Omaha if spring training di(J not interfere. The men are to be Speakers at the annual dinner of the Noonday club In the spring. On October 25 to 27 when the new national church of the Unitarians was dedicated in Washington, Palmer was i speaker on the ^program. h ROSS WALLACE of Atlantic, la ls known far and wide for hk> ability at the traps and his en thusiasm over hunting, ducks. Ross is one of the Iowans who Is working hand In hand with the Walton league to increase the bird sanctuaries In that state and to see that tlrd Karoo laws are enforced. However*. IJOss takes Issue with this Believe It or Not column regarding a story pub lished about Mark Stone of Hlt-'n Miss club fame. It seems tlmt Mark and a pal needed one more duck to make their bag an even number, and when a lone teal sailed In Mark raised a little too slowly and the bird took Die water. The pal suggested pot* ting It, hut Mark threw a shell at It and then fired five time* after It r s»t into the air. He missed it. Sow Boss writes in to sn Omaha friend of his: “Friend Dygrrt: “Did you read about Mark Stone.’ Remember the times we all used to hunt together? Well, it's no wonder he missed the teal. I have seen him miss a jackrabbit sitting at 25 yards. I don't blame him for throwing » shell at the duck—he stood a. better chance of hitting It that way than of shooting at It. I mind me of the time Mark was locked in a cowshed end when he fired his gun he missed all four walls! Tell him next time he comes up here for a hunt that I'll go out and shoot his birds for him. “No ducks here—all the native* were killed before the opening day. "RUSH WALLACE." After Women’s Golf Match With England New York, Nov. 4 —The Women's Eastern Golf association lias appoint ed Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd, present champion, now In England, a committee of one to Interview of flc-lain of the Undies’ Golf union of 'l Treat Britain regarding a womens I international team match between teams from the United States, Can nria and England. ** Indoor Sports By Tad) ^ nvtnr goes' A NoOVETi Busted SOJ&a* gemetj1 a^' * Hfc>t mwr rue^e l *«*- “"’t? y ««• •“ sp*s/ s --— AV ^ g-im-m ~— €i(gp) fefSV r>*c pea«'6 j STV f-F • H/aMA Highland Beats Hawthorne Team TMCMllljr'* Kealllt*. FrunUlln. »»: Walnut Hill. ". llighlHmt. 'J: Hawthorne, u lodat's damn. Central against Fnrnam at Thlrly-sac onU anti lietvev Saratoga against Sherman at Miller park. Ttaln agalnsl Pacific al Fliverview. Franklin and Walnut Hill played a scoreless tie Tuesday in The Omaha Bee grade §<;bool soccer league. The game, which was one of the series of post season games made necessary by tic* and postponements, wna a thriller. Galt was referee. After Highland and Hawthorn?? bad battled through the first half with neither team scoring, Highland opened up a final moment assault that sent a pair of goals through the standards and gave them victory. The game was played at Christie Heights. Rokusekwas referee. I NOVEMBER 5, HH. Unroln—ltuya university went down to defeat on the gridiron today before the .fierce rushes Of the Corn huskers, who fun.hTed' execrably at times, but fairly swept the Hawkey?: off their feet by the Irregular attack which they presented. The final score atw>(J, 17 to 6. t. St. Louis—For the first time in recent years Washington university defeated the 1’nlversity of Missouri today by the score of 11 to 0 in a game played at the Worlds fair stadium before a < rowd oLfrtfiy- T,00«J person*. ■ — 1 - . . _ | ... - Considerable interest is being piani reeled in the shoot to lw given at •Lincoln on .November 1® when the Denver Post challenge cup *Wtll b?1 contested for. The present holder of the trophy. George L. Carter has been challenged- by D*n Bray of Columbus and a keen competition Is expected. Fremont—Fremont High school foot ball team won its second victory from North Bend this afternoon in a well played game. 12 to 0. The North' Bend boya were slow,-their left end was weak and their .interference feeble. Tweedy and -Reynold* did the best work for, Fremont. West Point—In one of (lie fiercest games of football ever seen on the campus gridiron Princeton university defeated tbit AVest Point cadets here today by a score of 12 to 0. fiver 10,000 persons witnessed the contest, Crete—The Doane Tigers won ■ cleanout victory oYer the Grand Island college eleven today, piling up a. score of 31 to 0 over 1he visitors. Captain Davis and Starr of Grand Island etui Jcfhnson, AVlldhnber, AVenrliand and Day of Donne- worn conspicuous for the good work they did. New York—Gay Buy, the heavily played second choice, won the Wood mere selling stakes, seven furlongs, at Aqueduct today. Crown Prince, the favorite, made the running well Into the stretch, where Gay Boy passed him and won by two lengths. On the Omaha Howling association alleys last night, the Drexela won two games from the Wavertya. Until teams gave a fine exhibition of hoAvling. Zimmerman with a score of 237 rolled the best individual game, closely followed by Banks with a score of 236. SI. I.ouD— Aa a remit of tonight's game the play-off of the three cornered tie in tlie tournament for the billiard ilia mplonsiilp of lire world, Thomaa llueston of HI. lauds was eliminated from the race. Alfred DeOro of New York defeated him, 125 to UR and will meet AVUItam Koch cif Buffalo tomorrow night In the deciding gain*, for the champion ship. Former Omaha University Coach Assisting in Coaching Cardinals The Omaha University ('animals scrimmaged until dark last, night, in preparation for (he first out-of-town game of the schedule, to he played Friday when the Ontahans meet the Western Union team at De Mars, la. Coach Adams spent the majority of his time with tin* line, and pros pects are brightening 'up for this week's game, with a rapid improve ment being shown in the forward wall. Ilelamatyr, captain of Ne braska in 1914, and former roach at. the I niversity of Omaha, was on the field during the scrimmage period, coaching the defensive haekfield. line fo a shoulder Injury re wived in .Monday’* scrimmage, Slaler was kept mil of scrimmage, as was llrdla, who has suffered a had shoulder strain for two weeks. The offensive haekfield w hit'll foaeli Adams worked in praelire, saw Kmigli and Prather al halves. Sterner at full, and Caldwell al iliiarterhaeli. When Einigli strained an ankle during .seriininage. and Caldwell humped hi* “rharley horse," Cohen went in at halve*, with Prather playing quarter. The Inst hi rlmmage will he ndnlged in tonight, and after a short signal practice Thursday afternoon, 1G men will leave early Friday morning for I,e Mara. SAY SHAW KEYES FORGOT ALLTHEY KNEW ABOUT GAME WHEN GRANGE STARTED HIS WEEKLY GALLOPS Scribe Says Zuppke System Fits Iowa bike William Howard Tafts Overcoat Fits Waller Maranville. By DAVIS J. WALSH. OWA CITY. Ia. Nov. 4. — One man's maple syrup may be another nuin's garlic and by the same token, the overcoat that fits William How ard Taft would look quite unseem ly upon the form of "Rabbit” Maranville. Hurt' Ingwerson took th*' Zuppke system of football with him when he stinted from Illinois to Iowa this sea son, anti judged from its expose ill the Jlllpi game, the new garment fits the average Hawkeye about as well as the overcoat of the corpulent and aforesaid Mr. Taft would drape upon the shoulders of the meagre Mr. Maranville. In consequence, Iowa suffered its most diesel t ons defeat of modern years. (•range and a great lllinl offense had much to do with (lie general outcome but the fart would not down, nevertheless, that Iowa was a had football leant on Saturday. • “They were dead on their feet,” lngwersdtt said today. Asked what j he intended to do about It, he re plied (hut lie would and could do nothing. There is nothing (o he done when you happen lo have (lied every possible combination of players your squad affords. And Ingwerson Is fared with the further fact that Ills team really was a sound one defensively until It ran afoul of Grange. It merely forgot everything it knew for the occasion in question. Ingwerson lays niticlt that happened lo the fact that the referee failed lo use a two-headed coin at the start of (tie game. Iowa lost the toss amt everything else with it. Kicking with a m ini gale, Britton punted almost to Iowa* goal line. Graham's return punt was beaten back by the wind for almost no gain at all anti Illinois scored inside of two minutes. The wind allied It in scoring twice more before the teams changed goals lit the end of the period. "By that time the men were dis couraged," said Ingwerson, but fail ed to explain wtiy any football team has tlie right to become discouraged. Such a tendency comes under the heading of extremely had business and It Is not seemly In have the thing advanced us an argument in a team's favor. Fur better to admit that the Hawkeyes simply played most Indif ferent fuo(ball and let It go at that. . . Defensively it ilimveil something with a pair of ends, Otto and ftoiney, that hampered Grange's running game no little. These wings rank with the best In this section. Hancock, at tackle, also is qiille a forward, and I'arkln is no man's sail as a running hack. A veiy good guard, how ever, w as lost when P'leckensteln was Injured In the Minnesota game. Tile Irani seemed In lack punt 'll and ordinary intelligence, botli on attack and defense, but whether this was due to its Inability to grasp the Xuppke system is a ipies. linn. II Is duly noted, for example, that one guard was brought out for the interference, lint lie might Just as well have Joined the cheer lead ers. He never got into the play. In facf, the Inlerferenee as a whole was Inept. The men seemed un certain on all running plays and continually heat Hie starting signal, necessitating a shift to another play. Twice it got the ball on fumbles near the goal, but couldn't do anything about It. Hardly a typical exhibition of Iowa football as exploited several years ago by ihs Devines, (Jordon, Jam ke sod Slater. But, as Intimated above, a new gar ment doesn't always mean a perfect fit not. at any rale, until the head eutter takes a tuck In llie collar, lengthens the sleeves ami moves the buttons one inch anti a half due east. MdNitt Elected Head of Golfers A. U. McNItt was elected president nf the Kontenclle Golf club at the annual business mertln* held Monday nl*bt. N. G. StilliDK was elected vice president and N. C. RoRers secretary treasurer. The members decided to join the City. State and Transmieslsslppl Golt associations and have Instructed the secretary to make application for en trance. A merlin* will he held later In the year to formulate plana fur the IttJT» Rolf Mention at Kontentlls. Football Player Dies. Sioux city, la-, Nov. 3.—John Cur ley, 20 yearn old, of Dixon, Neb., Trin ity college football player, died today following «n operation for appendici lie. ■With thf . KNIGHT? •fth' GLOVE? OrlMini, la.. 4.— Kid Carlin defeated Hurry Gordon of New York in I Ft round* Not a dissenting voice w»* raised to Referee John McClymnnt * de rision. Gordon, * to & favorite. out weighed Carlin end w»* picked by ell the expert* t <» win. Carlin ptoved him self t lie muste^uf the New Yorker from t lie vary first round. Memphis, Nov. 4.—-Kill 4 lemon* of Knoxville wee awarded a decision ovef low White of Tuscaloosa. Als . after »m eight round bout here The men sre heavyweight* Aft»*r the fight Itefere# llsck announced Clemons vruuiU not meet Gene Tunney, light heev> weight cham pion of America, here next Monday night. At Salt lake City. I'tnli. Nobe 4'tr vantas. Denver lightweight, end Frankie Darren. Halt hake, fought a six-round draw, wild Hill ParraII won from Jack Downs of Hei U Cltv In four round*: Huy McCarthy. Nnlt l.sbe, lost to Wes Ketch ell I'im hI*IIo. four rounds. Milton Hay, Hull halve Miihat It lit inir for Iniev Un finkle, won n technic*! knockout nvet Kdril* Hrnolt*. Hull hake tn first round of * scheduled four round bout Purls—XV. h. Vanderbilt's Pnlytarp won Ihr prlx Prl r*rfcnls«« s( the St. ( loud racaa today. Utah Team Will Plav California J Stanford University, Cal.. X*»v. 4 — Unlvprsitx «*f Utah will fHUthe place in the football schedule of Stanford university next Saturday, which was left vacant by the cancellation yes terday by lhe University of Southern California of its scheduled game, it was announced here today. The con test will be played in Berkeley, Cal. The southern university canceled its game following the announcement of Stanford and the University of California last Saturday that after the present football season they would discontinue athletic relations with th • University of Southern California. I CHURCHILL DOWNS. First ih<'«* Mil**, puree, |1.2<»»; J-vear f-1 < 1 <; claiming: Mi«u» Mused it It* . . 1 0 7 Delsan ..112 Quoin ..1 "7 luugo .........112 < ion.it ....... .116 Daughter Dear .109 Daman .11" Our Option ....104 Nimrod .107 Wrack Kay ... 107 St. Martina..... 113 Bugler .... 107 Waukulla .J"7 Moorfleld .It-’ Lady .tana .DM Sa< ond ra«c: Seven flit long*. purr* 11.100: 2-year-old maiden, fillies: Ducky .115 Sari .115 l ucky Drift ...ID* Sparkle Star . 1 U> Fair Vision . .Ilf* Hazel Bruah ...115 Twilight Hour .115 Third rare i 1-1$ mi Bn: purae. 11.200; claiming; .1 year-olds ami up: Phil McCann 99 Six Fence . ... ln4 Handel .. 104 Pan tor ha .1°4 Mlm Mill* ...lit, Peqnot .102 Tiday . . 95 Seat’ourt .. 99 F>lman . DJ4 Hysteria . 9** Jupiter . 107 i«aP'h* D*B'ie 105 Kepea ter ...... IOC Fourth i a« e six furlong* purse. II. o. « (aiming 3.year-olds nnd up: Huonpine .112 Selim .112 Kittle Jim . 98 odd Seth ...!«6 Queer .D'3 Might On Time 1.0 May N» .100 Kagter Hells .112 J »» en mac .1 OC Fifth race Mile; 3 year-olds and up; allowances. The Hindoo, purse. $1,300 Munapern ...... D»5 Cherry K**e ... 92 Dust About 111 Bradlc) a Tony 114 Starbeck .105 Sixth ra< e 7 futlongs. 2 rear-olds. cDDnnng: nurse, $1,200 Silver SI i ot*e i a )nx Quince King ..105 Sincere .|0X Bargain Ua\ 57 < 'apt Den ....1""' Quito e King I"' l>-otf»-t rr*4 . .112 Bankrupt .106 Captive .lo2 Midnight Rose in* Maximanah ...luV Valletta ..112 Ago** Call ...111 Slnglehand . .. Iln How Bower* .11' K 4.1 *< hi ■ 100 Dorothy Ads ms 112 The Badger .110 That i* Time 1 o.v Fannv Defray 110 Bargain Div . 97 Seventh rate, mile and a sixteenth 1 veiir-olda and tit', claiming; nurse $1 20" Mayor Carroll Kennmane ... *0 Johnny Jewell 1 o3 Taylor Hay .. 90 Sister Kiel . . 101 Ratnklp «*.- 107 Cheer Deader 104 M> Valet .1»9 Wa.plta ..104 Wrangler .... lots Farader .113 Menpera .tft4 llunnec . . 99 Weather, clear. Track, fast. PIMLICO. First rare Purse $1,300. claiming, fll lie«, 2-year-olds, 6Q furlongs i Ivory .10a Fiery Flight ...115 Vlvandlare ..10$ Bother . 116 Cathleen Ni xWavecreat . 9# Houlihan . . 1"4 xB»|| Wood ..101 sClonaalt-e .111 Out of Sight .. 93 Dress Goode ..110 xHrhunna . ..10* Dady Olasscn . .10* Dittle Fox .104 x H»« Fairy . . HJ* Betty Maloney.. 112 Second race: Purse $2,000. The Balti more Steeple Chase, maiden J-yeai old* and up. 2 miles: iMt. Lawrence 147 man .149 S«u Dimas . ..12 xxUrayleite . . I ;7 Bgrlevcuin . 132 xxMll ralllcuee 140 v \ Fly Ing Scotch - xxTen pounds • (aimed Tit 11U lace Pu.ee 91.390. maidens, til a*e»-, t furlongs. ' Mini Alius . ...115 Weatwb-k.116 Dusk . 116 Mungo .II Thunderbolt .116 Carthage .loo .'ami Valentine tU" Composer , ..116 Harry Baker ..100 High PrlesU-ea 112 Malubrla ... 112 PuugrlBa . ...116 Fourth luce Purse $1,300, l-yeat olds and up. claiming, l l-Hmilea. Welch Charm . D»4 Soggatlh A toon 111 xThe Hull Call 111 Bciphttaonia .113 xKager .. D*l xRlgel .log Crack D’Dawn D*t» xCnlcutta . D'H xTfn Sixty 108 xKing t > \ n 111 1 f t 0 / * Maaqtiftudo . .' 11 xijnlri Rock •- l"* Kd Pendleton .100 xBuddugie . f'BI Flying Flcud 111 Fifth rs*< The Pimlico Autumn Han d'tsp purse. $.*000. added. 3 • veal-olds. I '. mile*. Bis Blaze Ml A! ta Wood 111 Senator Norris 101 Ballot Brush 9* Ai» Khan 110 sixth taie: Th* Olenmnre; all ages, mils and 7u cards Cloudlani! r. Setting Sun . Ill Mist Cotin.t ID* Rlind Flav .10$ Heim ra f Inn ....111 Print e Ftubrai 111 Mattonler .106 Ten Minute* . m I Paul ....... 106 Seventh inev I'm se SI.600; The Hotel Kernan Otilmlnrt ii:mi<d> .<n. r. ytat ulda unit up. tl furlong: Director ...102 AI Bovd . .... 9fi \ltcd Stone .99 Wftillh .108 D*>i»ut\ .104 xVV cll Finder . .10J Declin'd tl. . DH xArmor Patriae 9$ Carltua . .. lu.t Faenia lu& l"'ru rhotiahia 111 alleel Tap* ...lu* Red Wingfield 10? Blue Moon .106 Deatherwood .110 Silk Tusaci . !•» Tester 112 a Main Must Ilf AU<'l>*n . ... .104 mk I' VVhltnev entrv. 'Apprentice allowance claimed Weather, dear. Track, fust. \ ci«-rati Umpire Dies. Hum kton. Mhui* . xu. .1 -Thom** D. (TeM) Kelly, for -0 yearn bannhall umpire In tho New Knphind, Attiotl mmi nml old Bus torn Iphkugp, (Hod Sunday at the F.lks homo htrr. Ho nga Ml ,\oarn old Ho r$Ur«d from baseball five year* Ago. I I I OKLAHOMA NOT THE FOQTBALL TEAM MANY THOlKiUT IT WAS. □HEN the University of Okla homa defeated the Nebraska Huskers by the score of 14 to 7 in Norman three weeks ago, Mis souri Valley grid fans just about figured that Bennie wens at last had a strong team under his wing. The C'ornhuskers visited Norman after holding "Red’’ Orange and (lie University of Illinois team to a 9 to fi score. Nebraska was the big favorite to beat Oklahoma, but Hje Sooners evidently caught the Buskers when the latter had all off-day. Since defeating Nebraska, Okla homa has suffered one defeat after another. Brake, the only unbeaten team In the conference, handed the Sooners a crushing defeat by the score of 28 to 0. I.a*t Saturday the Oklahoma Aggies defeated the Sooners, 6 to (I. Had not Brake and the Oklahoma Aggies beat Oklahoma university, Missouri Valley fans would have taken the victory of the Sooners over Nebraska seriously, but not now. Nebraska had an off-day when It played the Sooners. Nothing else but! ARK C.BH> COACHES CAPABI.K OE SCO I TING GAMES THROl'GHIA ? Am: football (oaches capable of scouting games better than their assistants? One would think so. A football coach who is familiar with the working of his own team would be expected to easily pick out the spots in the enemy where itis men could best advance. Yet. Coach “Hurry-l'p" Yost scouted file Nebraskn-Illinois game. Yost wanted to see the lllitti play. He saw, but what ''lied'’ Grange and Illinois did to Michigan when the two teams tangicd i« nothing short of murder. Coarh Murtay of Martini tie saw the Creighton Haskell game at latague park, lie sal on (he In dian hem It where he roulil see .ill. Murry saw that Creighton was weak on pa'ses; had * poor de fenee for the aerial attack. Trt, Creighton went up to Mil waukee last Saturday and defeated Marquette, 21 to 7. And the funny part about the Creighton victory was that it was gained by forward i«ss ing. WAETER < IMP YVIEI. HAVE TO MAKE AN EXCEPTION THIS Y EAR. IT IS a well known fact that seldom a fo.gl.all player lands on Walter Camp's all American foot ball team two years tn succession. The fact that such stars are marked men the following season with everybody w a telling them, is considered the chief reason why there are few repraters. I nless ''Red” Grange breaks his neck or both of his legs or some thing equally Incapacitating, there will be no rhanee to keep |rm tiff Walter Camp's l!)?l selection, lie was rite of those named for 1923. Grange is a marked man, all right, but they could dress the 10 other Illinois footballers in pure white, and "Krd" in bright red, yet tlie opposition couldn't stop him. Michigan was coached to stop Grange, yet lied'' made five touch downs against the Wolverines. Iowa was coached to stop hint, yet ha scored two touchdowns against the llawkeyes. it's hard tell.tig what he will d<* against Chicago next Satur day. HM I KK I \N ISN'T S \T1SFIKI) \\ itii i*i.\a ini; riKi.ns in DM AH \ SOCl'Kll has tieen coins on for hundred* of years, but one Omaha fan is not (juilc satisfied with the gome. lie suggests that in Omaha they build low femes around the playing fields, thus making it hard to kirk ■ lit of bounds. His argument In favor of this play, n.| we ba< k hint up in this, is: Kvery time a player gels in a tight situation he hoots the ball out of bounds, holding up play. This is done so oft*n that It gets rather tiresome during tlie long games, and the penalty, to this fan at least, does not seem severe enough to keep players from booting the ball out. stu tiipaw I'm iikRft in rIANII 111 MAJOK l-KAtil KS. AHNKV nntril. owner »*f the! Oinuha WeHtern Huf faloes. recently told ua that If ivouie Kotipnl. Ills star hurler last season, was a left-hander he would be able lo peddle little I.ouie for twice the amount of filthy litrre he experts to get for the league's leading pitrher. .Minor league moguls with south paw pitehers no the market are ex pected lo reap a golden harvest during the winter months. Since the showing of the veteran, fieorge Mogridgr and Tom Za< illlv In the wnild series, the major league magnates have started a hunt for hurler* who start the apple from the heart side. The recent purchase of the vet Joe Prevost Returns to Tech High Lineup—Will Play Against Blues Football stock at Tech high rose a notch Tuesday with the reappear ance In grid toga of Joe Preyost, tackle, who has been out since the Tech Sioux CIO game, with an In jured leg. Although he will not be id le to get into the Important gntne with IJnooln next Saturday, I’revost Is expected to Ice in shape if he Is needed tn the Heat rice game on the following Saturday Holm, fullback, who was slightly hurt In the South game, also was » l'< \ suited up yesterday, hut did not en gage In any strenuous work during the evening. He will be ready to start at Lincoln. The Maroon and White lino got a long workout Tuesday while the hack field men were being drilled on break lug up an aerial attack and stopping au open field runner. Drummond confined the scrimmaging to ,i short session between the reserves and firs', stringers hut will prcbahly send hi* men through longer woiknuta tods? and tomorrow Ohio Students jto Honor Buckeyes in Olympics Col limbus. O., Nov. 4.—In the presence of thousands of specta tor*. assembled for the Iudiana Oliio State football game here Sat urday. tribute will be paid the si* Buckeye athlete* who have borne the Scarlet and Gray abroad in the Olympiad* of 1912 and 1924. One of the sit 1* Perry Martter. a wrestler, who now live* In Los An geles. Martter was captain In 1922-3 and 1920-1. He I* a welter weight. _ Burns Will Not Manage Portland Portland, Ore., Nov. 4.—The an nouncement by George Burns of the Cincinnati Nationals that he has un der consideration an offer to become manager of the Portland team In the Pacific Coast league received no con firmation here today. In fact, Duffy Lewis, who managed Salt Lake City last year and lead the coast league In batting, has already been an nounced as the 1923 Portland man ager. Mrs. Lewis, moreover, has pur chased an interest in the club. William H. Klepper, Retiring Port land owner, said last night that prior to the sale of the Portland club to John I). Shibe of the Philadelphia Americans, Thomas L. Turner and Duffy Lewis, he has had Burns in mind as his manager for next season. He was considering Burns. Mr. Klep per said, on the personal recommenda tlon of John McGraw, but added that the matter had never gone so far as an offer to Burns, even indirectly. Quigley VS ill Referee in Omaha K. C. Quigley, St. Mary*. Kan., na tionady known athletic offical will i-pforee the Creighton-North Dakota and Creighton-Oklahoma Aggie foot lull games at Leagup park, according to Athletic Director Schahingei of the Bluejays. Quigley, who is a National league umpire and a prominent Missouri valley i asket hall official, turned down I he refereeing of the .annual Stanford Southern Cal fornia game. Saturday, November 13, in order to referee the Creighton-Oklahoma Aggie contest FIRPO MAY BOX MADDEN, ROJAS Newark, N. J.. Nov. “.—Luis Angel Firpo. Argentine heavyweight, will meet Charlie Welnert, local heavy weight, in a 12-round no-dect*ion bout at the Newark armory November 12. New York, Nov. 3.—Luis Firpo will lie a pr dPipal in several fights In the metropolitan district this winter, it. was reported today. Bouts with Bartley Madden in the Newark arm ory and with Quintin RumeroRojas. Chilean heavyweight, at Madison Square Garden, loomed as probaill-1 ties Others are pending. WEST POINT TO PLAY OLYMPICS The Omaha Olympics, professional football team, will play the West Point. Neb., eleven at League park next Sunday. "Pid" Purdy, star of the Olympics' victory last Sunday, will tie in the lineup. s, Hudwig, former navy grtdster. and Ole Carmen, former Iowa State play er. will appear in the West Point lineup. (Diaries Street Merchants Defeat ^ alnnt Hill Team The Charles Street Merchants de feated the Walnut Hill Athletic club footballer* Sunday at Fontenelle park. IT to 0. The game was closely contested throughout, as the half ended, 3 to 0. but with the aid of "lied" Long, who dashed off a pair of l*ng runs for touchdowns, the Merchants got to the front. The Charles street team would like to book games with any fast out-of town team averaging about 15S pounds. For games write to Cart Talmon, lS'.'ft Clark street. Ralph (ireenleaf \V ins. Philadelphia, Nov 4—Ralph Oreen leaf, world's champion pocket bll llardist of this city, defeated Andrew St. lean nf Minneapolis in a national championship billiard match here to day. The final score was 100 to S! in eight Inning*, with flreenleaf making a high run of ST. cran Yean tiregg*, southpaw, from the Seattle club of fhe coast league, h> Washington, Mould indicate lluil there is little good young material left. Scouts Mho visited Omaha last sea son were on the lookout fm- good left hander*. Several of them tqpk a liking to Harry Lee * hurling 1 ee icas one of the best left handed pitch era in the Western league last sea son. “BIU" Bailey, veteran Omaha southpaw. Mas another. Huskers Work Behind Closed Doors at Lined r Coach Dawson Starts Secret Practice for Game ^ ith Notre Dame Two ^ eeks Away. in’i'oi.N, Nov. +. Cornhunkcr gnu were locked Hgh Tuesday evenim • anil they will re main closed unti' after the prepara Hon for the N«tr» Dame name hae been Completed, i ‘oach pit lot clamped on tin airtight lid prui , ous to last year's Husker-Irish con flict and the final score indicated. , the results. He wants to try it again. • Nebraska's head mentor and Cap tain K. Weir will get first hand infor mation regarding the Irish strength Saturday. They will see Notre Da mi against Wisconsin at Madison, «■ coding to present plans. > Nebraska schedule makers wei using plenty of foresight when th< left an open date before the Irisi struggle. Doing into a game men Saturday with the Irish it would in impossible to expect the battered Huskers to give the best they have - t Another week in which to rest oh however, should lie ample time to . „ heal the various hurts now listed. There is but one home game re maining on the Nebraska slate. Tha is tlie Thanksgiving day tilt with tb. „ Oregon Aggies. Hollowing the No!r* Dame game the Huskers will go t Manhattan, where they will get an '" ’ other dose of the same style foot hah '■ that the Irish play when they met, ,, Charley liaehman s Kansas Aggies. Tech High Fredimen Wallop Creighton Yearling Tech High's freshmen footKi : team rontinueH Its unbroken winnin streak Tuesday by crushing tl>*^ Creighton Prep first year men untl > a 33*0 wore. ** , This is the same score by whir Tech’s first team defeated the Prej sters earlier In the season. Derril Pratt, veteran infielder. 1 ' slated to be turned loose by Detioi Pratt intends taking up college coj I . t ing when through in the majors. 'll))AVOID - Results CHURCHILL DOWNS. First race; Seven furlongs Paul Miceu (Gormley) . >49 IM ' * Parader <Stutts) .4 if . Sana* of Pleasure (Frisco) .1 * *» Time. l ..'» 4-5 Hysteria Piedm*m Jupiter, Pequot, Lugs and MoHnero *I-« ran. Second rare- Six furlongs: Mam mid 1 Liltey) . . . . . • 59 4 40 4 H‘-*yal f’rlnt (Zucchini) .♦ >0 5 * 'Y»ll W elle (Stutts) . •> *, Time; 1:14. Backbiter. Bad Luck. Pr* Hon* One. Lucky. Duunn*. Rrinkle\, \*« 01- Day. Roc kard-n Parking Honnn». Bird. Invasion and Poinsettta ran. Thi’d rare Mile and one-sixteenth: Phil McCann (H"agiand) 17 «fl 7.** 5 *-• *. Her. h Manager (Moore) . |.7® Colonel \v*jtn»r (McDermott).4,|i Time: 1:4S Lexington Maid. Extra Ed) tlon and Uproar also ran i Fourth rate: One mile; Fabian (Hoaglandt .12,50 5.10 4* I.aveen (M- l>rmott) .2.30 ti Nassau (Grooa) . ..47 Time; 1.2s 3-5. Broomster, United Vet d«* and Captain H*r*y also ran. Fifth rare. Six fuflong*: Lathrop |J a Mooney t .29 50 > 7« 3> Audacious 4 Lille % i . < SO 2 7 Indian Trait (O'Donnell) . 2 7 Time. 1:12 1-5 Alice Blue Guun. Bio . ter an»l President also ran Sixth rsce Seven furlong* King Nadi (Griffin) .... 61® 3 50 2 » Blue R:dge (O'DnnneH) .j 3® : ; Deem iog .Hoaglandt *.2,1 ‘ Time: t 25 Broadway .lone*. Crcan * Puff. Bow Bowers and J,aiD ;n lie d « ran >L\enth ra<e, mile: New Gold 10* (Sturts) . 22 1® n tn \ Gorget. ]|a (Hoagiand) 6 44 5 • Boy <»• Bay Uo (M<Dmt) 5. Time, l ?7 2*5. Simoon. Equity, M B“' t ; r *-■ lotna. g .* 4 \ • ,. ,. N ug a • - - Halu. K ndred. < lotste*-. also ran PIMI.H O. r r»' race S\ hours Petttbocker « Walla* t ) ....lift l# :§ ; » . Pognnin <» Hreunlng) . 1€ 30 s' Leter Paul (E Barnes).. ...la-t Time. 1:11 2-5. Red Hawk. ('arthag * snir. Flivver. Sennacherib. Taudla* , Starbright. Gala Night. Transform* Rode,. Fun Maker. Revoke. Bruns en Cyj>*es* a ten ran Second r*'-; Steeplechase two mder Vuaire iMergleri .*.s® * 4® t h .u \le t Br»d) ) ..2 *9 Vox Pop ail II (Cheyne) Time j n 4-s Jim Coffroth. Loll »« and Fair Mac also ran Third race: Six furlongs 0 Arbitration (E Barresl .41$® 14 *• Noah (Me A tee) * 4® 2 & Gold p ec# tP Walla) Tim* 1 12 2-5 Emissary. Fdiato, H v !an. Sumptei Barbara Frietchte. Barbel and McCvlty also ran Fourth race Six furlongs Eev (1. Fator) 2 7# 2 I# «• Goshawk (McAtee) ..2.5# Lucky Play it' Rummer).mi *• Time: l l? Pep To Peep also rar. Fifth race. Six furlongs Lady Bos* (Hurvei I . $ iO 4 .’® 4 Peter Piper (Burke) .... 6 a# 4 » l*r tTiarba Weil* i Fisher > ..- < Time 1 IS. Royal Airman. Mum) • Tumbo Jvntee. H*u*htv Lady Faith v In All. Venal Joy. Bee*. Arlington ar’. Pl*\ On alao rah. s-xih race Mile and < ne-»ixteentfc: R*gern*s* (t'atrone) .. .Lit S !• 2, Rosa Yeita (Pierce' . 4 9# * * Rock Bottom H.\ Allen) . ....3 v Time 1 47 2-5. Royal Duck, Comute v' 1 Poedte. Brush Ho: Seventh race Mi!# and one sixteenth Master Hand (C. 1-ang ) .4 50 4 1 # Valor (Ffeher) .115# 7 Red Win*- < Fields I .J.9* Tim* 1 4^ V * i'hs,' * an. Th# Re » er PomiMb Dr. May*- lNrk HtP. Re k ab te An-1 Tom » »«*td> also ran DART\|jy O THE NEW FALL Arrow Collar 20* Cluftt ■ rV<bod>’ t> Ca Inc.j>fc4— * 1