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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1924)
Nebraska Comhuskers Leave Lincoln This Afternoon for Notre Dame Camp - g Students Watch Team in Final Practice Drill Captain Weir in Suit for First Time in Week—Roster of Squad Making Trip Unknown. INCODN, Neb., Nov. 1'J.—Nebraska fol lowers, several hundred strong, shivered through the first oppor tunity they have had of watching the Cornhuskers in action for two weeks Wednes day evening. A reserve varsity team was sent against the fresh men. The first string under the Coach Dawson spent the period on the practice field [ running signals. The reserves had all kinds of trouble breaking up Notre Dame plays which were being used by the Frosh. Dorsey McIntyre, former l. ineoln High player, scooped n‘ fumble on the Frosh one-yard line and ran the intervening fit yards to it touchdown. ■‘Bill” Bronson, who was piloting tint reserves, was the outstanding ground gainer on scrimmage plays. He was doing some fancy line buck-! tug. The Httsker varsity vvill shove oft ; for South Bend at I p. in. Thursday. Those who will make the trip had m. t been definitely selected Wednes day night. Captain Ed Weir was in suit for tlie first time in over a week. He took only light exercise. The latest news over which the followers have been talking is a statement credited to Frank Birch, Well known referee. He worked in ’ file Georgia Tech-Notre Dante game at South Bend two weeks ago. He is Raid to have made this remark after the game: "If the Nebraska scout saw what I saw, then Nebraska will heal Notro Dame." y Owen Frank war- Nebraska's scout at the game. Frank is probably the jieer of scouts in this section of the j coil it try. He can come as near eee ! jrg everything as any of them. Asked whether he thought he hail detected whatever it was Birclt referred to, 1 Frank replied: J "You never can tell.” There the matter will re.-t until | Saturday. ! Yankees Due j for Shakeup New Cork, Nov. 12.—Reports In ( circulation today were to the effect J lliat a general houserleanlng is be * ing planned by the New Wirk fan kees, with Everett Scott, shortstop, and Wliitey Witt, outfielder, slated to go to other teams. Tin- club, it VvSg said, is in the market for Ken Williams, star outfielder and home „»un hitter of the St. lands Browns, and Is willing to give up the neces sary players to get hint. The Yan kees, however, are Itelievcd to have declined to Include Waite Hnjt, star Ititoher. in the proposed deal. Petrolic Outpoints Hall. De* Moines, la.. Nov. 11.—Billy Be trolle. Fargo <N- D.1 lightweight, out pointed loscoe Hall, boxing in structor at Iowa university and claimant to the Iowa lightweight title. In an eight-round bout here to night. /' 11 " ' Boxing Body Exonerates Schlaifer St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 11.—The Minnesota state boxing commission today exonerated Morrie Schlaifer of Omaha from blame for fouling Jock Malone, St. Taul middleweight in tin third round of their bout here last night. Schlaifer hit Malone low twice in Me third round but the commission decided that he was in a daze from punishment inflicted by Malone and ! did not intentionally hit foul. The - •otnmission also found that it was the first time Schlaifer ever had lost a '"Contest by fouling his opponent. S- Hchlaifer's purse which had been 'Tjhllhlield by tlie commission was I.1 turned over to hint. Dempsey Creates $200,000 Trust I Fund If Worst Comes to Worst ■ * - 15W YOItK, Nov. 12.- From sources i • close to tho gen tleman himself comes the Intlma tion that Jack Dempsey Is seri ously considering n permanent re tirement from af fairs of the fist. Mis retirement, they say. will not be a public one; , ’ merely d tacit withdrawal while bo continues to hold the title and reap the benefits, financial and Otherwise, accruing therefrom. In other words. Dempsey may ‘ have lost Ills Interest in lighting, ’ liut that will not prevent him as ronl ioning HS one of the foremost rollretors of rare and well done . . . I.fnst how much truth there is iu ' ' ’ Hip report we are not prepared to »ay, but it is said by my Informant t,,' have originated with Dempsey himself, lie told friends in I’liila delphia recently that lie thought In had made enough money out of lighting and would do no more un less lie was forced Into It. It was even Intimated that Dempsey no longer regarded himself as being the perfect physical specimen and that this fact not only laid him open to tin- possibility of defeat by the first good man happening along, hut added to the drudgery of train ing. That. Dempsey has siillk lent money to carry him over hla declining years Is a popular belief. But what the piddle does lint know Is that I lie champion has looked ahead far enough to create a t.OO.Onn ti li ! fund, the principal of which he can not touch. If the worst come to Hie worst, however, he could live quite comfortably off Hie Interest, although H Is hardly likely that this will he necessary. - -- / Indoor Sports tti n rrrmTTTTTT ! Fromlfie Omaha Bee Files NOV KMDKK 13. 1004. Tekainnli—Tlie Tekurnah High wliool football team defeated the Hen Hum of South Omaha here today In a one-alded game. 50 to 0. The feature*, of the game were the long end run* of Smith, Houston. Hamblin. t.llkernon and the Sharpe brother* of Tekamali. Balt lmor#»—“Philadelphia** dark O’Brien knocked out Jim Jefford* of California in the third round of their 15-round bout tonight. Continuous body punrhJng rau**ed the western man to Muccumb. Tin* men fought at eateh weight*. Seattle—.lame* Morle.v of the Vngeb'M rlub ha* clone d with Han* Wagner of the Pittsburgh National*. Frank t banee of the < tib ago Cuba and thrift* VltilhruNon of the tilant*. C'banro ind Wagner already have* signed for the remainder of the *ea*on and a telegram received today *ay* that \fat»hew***n ha* nent bl* term* and that they will be ac cepted by Morle.v. New' York—President Brush of the New York National league team hit* noti fied President Pulliam of the National league that lie ha* decided t» play the • liamplona of the American league for the b iseball ebnniplnnship of the world It U planned to piny the aerie* next spring. The South Omaha High achoot eleven defeated Boyles’ college at .letter’* park. I. f 4 * l». The feature of the game wan the line plunging of Curran. Ferguson and Pulliam. Ferguson scoring on* touch down and Pulliam two. The 10 leading Individuals In the Omaha Bowling league at the end of the 10 weeks of the season are: Sprague. 194; Zarp. 19«: Mnrtlev. 195: lone*. 193; Berger. |!»3; Frit seller. 193; < handler. Mil: Zimin* I'man. 190; Cochran. !**». and Oil* hrlst, ICC. CHARLIE LONG KAYOES GELAMSON Lincoln, Nov. 11.—Kiri Worley of Hastings knocked out Artie Sheire of St. Paul, Minn., in the fourth round of a scheduled to round hout here to night. AWirley forced the. fight all the way, flooring his man twice in the fourth. Both men were feather weights. Charlie Long of Omaha knocked out "Bud'' Gelamson of Sidney in the second round of an eight-round bout in tii n semi-windup. The Omaha negro led the fighting and had little trouble landing blows to the head and body. Frankie Beiders of Lincoln knocked out Kid Roberts of Lancaster, Pn., in the second round, and Joe Bowman of Council Bluffs gained a decision over Kddie Clark of Hetnrnlngford in six rounds in the two preliminaries. The liouts were a part of the Armlatlce day program, staged under the aus pice* of the American T/eglon. CENTRAL PREPARES TO MEET PACKERS The Central High school gridsters were sent through a light scrimmage yesterday in preparation for their con flict with tlie South Omaha Packers. According to Schmidt, Purple coach, the Central team will en deavor to keep In good physical con dltlon. The line as a whole Is round ing into good form, PRESENT COACH AT CREIGHTON PLAYED FULLBACK ON ELEVEN THAT BEAT NEBRASKA BY 7 TOO Yern Lewellen’s Fumble in Second Quarter Which ^ a.v Recovered by Eddie Anderson Paved ^ ay for Rockne j Team's Victory. __ HE 1921 Nebraska Notre Dame game was played at South Bend and It was declared to have been the bitterest ever fought on the Irish gridiron. The final score was 7 to 0, favor ing Notre Dame. M any names which are famil iar to the recent followers of Ne braska football began to show up in that 1921 conflict. Mohardt and Kiley, the week be fore the Nebraska game, hnd forward passed Jowa into submission, piling up 23(5 yards against them 111 this way. It was expected that this com bination would wreck the Husker hopes, but It didn't. The Irish tried many passes, but completed few, re KEARNEYTEACHERS DEFEAT CHADRON Kearney, Neb., Nov. II.—Thfc Kear ney State Teachers college was de feated by the ('hadron college here yesterday, 27 to 3, and the Eagles continued undefeated In their race for ihe slate collegiate championship. The field goal of today was the second time the Eagle* had been scored on, each time being by the air route. The first half was score less and Kearney appeared to be as good as ('hadron, having the edge on first downs and yards gained. In the second period MeKelvie car ried the hall over for tile first touch down, and kicked goal for the extra point. The second came as the re sult of Carroll Intercepting a pass on Kearney's 48-yard line and racing over for a touchdown. MeKelvie scored (wo more touchdowns 111 the final period, one by . a line pltingo and the other the result of a pass cross to MeKelvie for 25-yards. EVANS-STRAYER BATTLE TO DRAW Norfolk, Neb., Nov. 12.—"Rusty'' Evans of York and "Battling" Stray er of Lincoln fought 10 rounds to a referee's draw here In the feature bout of an Armistice day fight pro gram. Harry Reed of Lincoln, referee, called the bout a draw and was boon! by the fans for his decision. The opinion of those at the ring side was that Evans won. "Kid" Ray of Wayne knocked ut Cook In second round. Paul First Baseman Product of Sandlots Milwauk****. Nov. 12.— Fred Moll wit 35. signed by the Ht. I'all I club of the American association ns first baseman. is a product of lb* Mllwan kt•#* annri lota. Ifo has been playliifc In the Coast h up nr, ami expressed pleas lire been use of the chance to play in the American aaaoelatlcm. "When I win on the const I was away from my family for practically eight months out of the year." Badger Lineup Clump'd. Madison. WIs., Nov It.—New t h lose* were made today by 0»uch .lack Ryan In the W sconsin lineup preparatory to the Iowa same next Saturday. Miller, regular gunnl, wne moved to end and Larson again worked at quarter The team today was given a long signal and tackling workout followed by a light scrim mage. Strildiii|f Kay ties Kciscr. Greenville, K. C. Nov. 11.—Young Htrlbllng, Georgia school boy fighter, I,nocked out l'ny Kelsct of New York In th fourth round of a scheduled '.0 round bout hero tonight , lying upon rushing for the gains that j brought the touchdown. It was in the second quarter thet Yern Lewellen fumbled a punt and Eddie Anderson, Notre Dame cap tain, recovered on the Husker SO jard line. Chet Wynne, now coach ing at Creighton, along with Mo hardt and Thomas, began ripping the Husker forward wall, and a penalty of five yards aided the Irlah cause. Mohardt. with three yards to go to ; a touchdown, was held for no gain at center. Those were tense moments, ns The Omaha Bee's report of the game points out. But on thp next play Mohardt went off tackle for three yards and the touchdown. Notre Dam*. Nebraska. Kilry . .b.P tCt Swanson j Harvey.....I..T . Lyras n II Anderson .. b<> ... . ... PurellV Mehre.C._ Nixon IVearee.R.G .. Berquist . . B T - l.\ Arnleraon iC). . R.F. . Srhert-r Timms*.«J n. . Lswelten Mohardt.bit . Noble I ..stner. ... R H. . wright W -. no-. . I P .H I’ewila /nA€E KESULTS PIMLICO. Firm ra • -»>* furlongs: rrirnr<H« (Malhen) . “1ft lift .1" On Top (K Batne#).. 2.60 1 j Knalaved (Thurber) . .LV Tim*. 1.13 2-5 Florence .MghtlngaH an-i Mountain Oak a also ran. .second raca: Steeplechase, t\ro mllee Si Lawrence iKIeegeii .. 4 20 " Oil » t Ftuine (Cheyn#) . ..... 3 80 3..V Warrenton (Margier) .3 ft" Tim#: 3:54 2-5. Fredden Rock Gray let s Daniel Boor.e and Font# de Fee a!.-< ran. Third race: Mile and seventy yards. Cherry Pie (M* Atari .8 20 6* 0 4 > Shuffle Along (Scobie) .. 11 TO 7.4')' Ten Minute* • Parke).. 3 Time. J 4.1 1-u. Abu Ben Ahdetn ' Prl**- Ilia Rulej. Reparation, Ufiuim | That, her and Ipsa) also ran. Fourth ra( * Six furlong# Campfire Tales i Mulben ) .4110 24.J" 1 Volante (Ambrose) .18 00 l1 Dsnby (C laingl ... . 6 2" I Time 1:13 (Courageous, Slow and Easy. . Fa i Sand (.addle Buck. Harlan. Uln Tin I I Tin. Galatia, overall alao ran. Fifth race Mil# and aaventy varda: \ ran a ( P. Walla) .0 50 4 80 2 9" i Lieutenant II (Wallace).12.40 *> t" I Batonnler (Church) ..18 20! Time; t 44 Miss Ferine. Prim a TH Th Warn pee. Golden Sphere. Setting Sun. I Isoaclca. Rnlloti Brush. Roman Bachelor and Procyon also tan. Sixth rare: S|g furlongs Plmmaadala (Wiener) .. ..1 2 10 1 70 2 4" Mainmast (C Lang) .2 *0 2 1" i Cyclops <f"oltllettl > .'-.30 'rime; 1:114-5. Marlaan and Folly also; ran. Seventh rare Mile and 7" >ards nine A Red (Matben) . 22 70 1«*o 4 *n ; . *ep By tTarke) .*40 4 'o Redstone ( Barn* ) 4.20; Time: 1 48 InsulMfe Ten Sixty. I*ad\ j Audrey, Mary Agnes. South Rraexe, Kd ' Pendleton. Faenss, Mungo and Flying -••otchman also ran LKXINCiTON. First raca. Futurity course (shout fi fur longa) Hats Up (Gormlay). 13.00 5 6" 4.1" Angon (Kelsay) . 5.40 4 30 Hollv Boy (Meriting) . 8 3" Tim# 1 10 4 5 »lussle P . Manila G’.lane, Uncle Ilert, Stsrgo and Moorftcld also ran. Second raca Five and one half furlong* McCulloch (Gormlay) . 28.70 9 oo r J irl (Rtuttal . 3 60 3 ■" Holding Hlrd (Blind! . .11 60 Time 1:07 3-6 Backbiter, Open Flo. Bn.wnle. Fairfax. Fate. Mamaelle Odette, \\ He Bill and Abundance nlso ran Third ta<e Futurity course: Foil h Canadian (May) ...21 50 6 *0 2 10 Sequel tGormlay) . . 3 10 2 5" Ruval Dirk (Gerrlty) . 4 7" Time l.ll Allsie Varner. Miss Mis chief. Muldraugh. Orlova and Billy Gat'd ner also ran. Fourth race: Mile and 70 yard" N. v Gold (flluttsl.7 ftO 4 10 3 0" Mali .furig ' Triton) 4 ft" 4 t>" Negates (Frcnk) 4 4" Tlnm: 1 1 4 4 5. La Blanche de Brian'* 1 R1H Ket Our Option, Dajeotablo and Antiquity also tan Fifth ia-e- Futurity course Mat vin May (Garner) ..600 3.50 " .’" (’’rayon ( Broth* '#> .. 6 9') 4 90 (’nrinth < Hcupel) .... * 20 Time 1:10. Prlremaker, (’harrycote and Malthllfl alao ran. A linker Marksmen lit Take I Part in Pan-Aiiirricuii Shout film*. I’ei ii. Not 11 The Anieri • an rifle tenm which will tnkt> part In the firm I’tn Amerl'iin ilflc match since the war, touched heir this after noon. UeprcMeiilutlvos of the mill I ary and national rifle a amnia! Iona welcomed the vial tore ThD tournament will henln Novem her 11 and extend to No vein her lit. Illikf* IlirUet of Alt 110114 |«»*t to .loloitn .ladle oj' I'hltudol phl« In aecoiul round, claiming u fruciut tU humi t 4 _ Firs* rare: Purse. 91.300; claiming. ' Hr-nlds; 6 furlong*: v Revolt .K4 xSandra©.114 xBetty Mahoney 110 xMixt ure .1 **h , Peter Paul .... 110 .Spanish Name I "9 Taiidlan© .110 xCIonaHb* ... .104 Margie K .11* x Walter H. .. I1 Ted Jteneaer ...112 Kirk field .11 Ryrn Dear . ,...K9 Transformer ,...110 x S ate of Lovs .108 Anq-Hac .HI Equable .113 t’alemtotir .13 4 8* nd race; Purse $_ 3 00. steeplechase 4 year-olds sod up; ' mile*. Damask . .155 Byng .162 xCourteous ....150 xLltiks .137 Hock nass . . 137 xFiv© pounds claimed for rider. Third race: Pur.-e. $!,2Q0; maiden 2 and year-olds; b furlongs The .Sapling . ..117 Suburban . .IK Markover ..106 a Lord Valentine 105 Zec-bruggc 105 North F< 1© . . . 111 The Student . 11 * West wick .ll* Edge wood .105 Revoke .K' al'ogonip .116 Sun Altos .... 11b a NV\ a d a stock farm •ii’iy Fourth racp l’urre $4,000 added; P.m l.ro Serial Weight for Ak©: all ages; mile end a furbmg; Senator Norris 120 Sd©* (’ash 12ft King Sol’s Seal DM Bun Flag .120 Fifth race: Purs© 12.000; The Equity ICirdrsi 3-year obis and up. 1 3-D'' miles: Big Blase 118 aOpperman . 1(i? Plough Boy ...112 Prince Hamlet 107 aWilkes Barra K7 aTriple tfprihga Farm enfry Sixth race: Purs** $1,300; claiming; 3 y»ar olds and up K furlongs: Haughty Lady 107 xornicnval . K* | Avlspa .110 a I Boyd . . .121 i xHsbv T.an» I • 7 xW*M On os** 11?! xJacques 115 xMiss Domino .107 xPla y On 1*2 K i * a h 1 111 Bel* rosa .110 xMercury . . 117 | xl.ady Rosa 1 1 x faster Doctor iKj \ Pen non . 1»"* v'ulnad . .. 11. Seth’s Dream 1«»7 Joel la T Ilf Seventh rate Put.-*- hand up ■ill ages, r, furlong Luckv Play . . 11 o New Hampshire 11 7 i Gosha wk .12*4 Rontaud 102 Coming .111 LFAIM.TON. LEXINGTON ENTRJE- FOR Till R* Fi»-« ra« e- Purse $;«* • > •- u .|<h . v i up. • Jiung. futurity *out* Vanishing Boy 107 Annie l.yls , 10*. xA untie MU- R ; h Bu* V 10a lln . 10 4 l*ati> Trilby . . K*» Ptrof) I9S l'n Ss ft of Pie < I — I f ght**n I ur*» . .... Ill French Csti'lan »• ■■ Rajah .114 xK«v»i In k l": Xenora . ..io* tnix.ius . I"" Perplexity . .103 xP*ulln« liil Mi»*-Beth ...107 tQuoln . . If • s«i n*t ra» * Purs© $too. 2-year-u! ! filths, maidens, futurity course Marquette .11 ■ Twilight Hour 11 | Invasion ...1)5 Reach Talk ...li. I Invasion ., .11 j Gloil* Quayle .11. Country Prln- I'xsnet . . . 11 ■ I • ees 115 Sparkle Star 115 j Fair Vision 116 Ethel K .115 j Third race Purse $7'’", 3-year-olds ami ! un * binning l 1 -1 ♦; miles. Taylor Hay .105 Fair Orient . .109 \Roy«l Spring 9a \Lug« .. .B<4 xLIttle Ann . .112 xAntiquity . . . 9ti \Sfiow Maiden 9.’ K-nninitre . . .I'm Krpeater ....109 Generosity 97 War PrUe ..109 Mister Flo . ...10" .Ernest 8. ... 9a x W rack Ray . . 9y Fougth ra*e. purs* $900, the c'ra Or* hard. 2-ycur-olds. allowun«es 514 fur I* ms: How Bowers . 112 St. Charles ... 112 Broadway Jone*. I 1 2 Supremos ... II Shark 112 Buttress l"9 Announcement 109 Daniteiillu .....1°9 Mm a lentil*1 1".« Fifth rare purse $900. the Olive Hill. , 3-Ycar-oId* and up. allowance*. futurity curse The Runt .. 1"9 Marat Winsor 100 i Ten !,•■< . 1"7 Eu Monie . • .104 Sporty McGee 107 Sixth race, pur-, ffof, the Ashland 2 war-olds. 6u furlong* jSIrgle Hand ll aHeulah Stone 1 *• '• Fairy Master ..112 F.innJ*? Del'ey 112 bRork of Ages l "9 Tllk * 11J blaidy Finn ell 109 Downtown ...112 Tesqur .ion ■1P Coyne end). hHoiton. Tracy A Walker c n t r n Se\»i»th !.«* e purse lion 3 year-olds and up. claiming. 1 ID* miles Pequot . P'9 xCn.le Vein . .DC. \Gsm ...... . Doriu* .107 xHtionec ......IK The Comp tor 10*» xEierrs . 9* x A ppr**nti<* allowance claimed. WeaUr * 1, * I oar; Dark, f« at PKTI' AXDKRHON, known by ill unci mmdry ns l Ik master fisherman of th« Mato, tub I T.*n» Mi Vittie, preHldetit of the local Wilton league. went Into the hr ml hills fin a ba.«m ami t nipple oritlc. They ntnrtnl in anil I’ete had all the ImU lie *.1 uulit fish after fish, mch 11 nr 10 inches long. •’Throw them buck." ordered Tom, , “there are intirli l«irc*r fish hi this | lake anil u i mil) mint the big ones*. Ita* U went tin* fish \ffer about four messes had been * atm lit ami refnrm**l to the deep. IVfo ims he.ir*l to rental K to Ins end of till* heat; "B> ytolly. f Toni w* ren t itlntitf on thin fishing trip, we could have had a lot of fl«h. If Ik can't nee a ffuli under a foot loBR. I'd hate to oft* r him a think of pre-war—lie might think a bottle of It Would be jllut nn *>« opfner " III* I, < nttl*i*i «*• \ 11 ****** ■ >, I’t* . defeated I di * Chiou uf l’UlIndf Ipllin, by rounds. J Stuhldreher and Adam Walsh to Play Against Nebraska Saturday; Notre Dame in Good Condition South I tend, Nov. 12.—Coach Knute Hockne is bending every effort toward Whipping his brilliant tootball squad into the acme of condition for the big test of the season Saturday when the Nebraska eleven, who for the last two seasons have broken Notre Dame winning streaks, comes to ( artier field here to do bait I** with tin* locals. The Notre Dame men, barring accidents, are expected to be in the best of shape. Stuhldreher, stellar quarterback, and Adam Walsh, star center, who have been on the injured list will be ready for the fray. With these two mainstays back in the lineup, the full strength of the squad will be thrown against an opponent for the first time since the start of the season. Besides Nebraska, Northwestern and Carnegie Tech remain on the ached ole of Notre Dame, but the team is pointed for the Cornhuskers. Nebraska’s showing to date has not been particularly impressive but it is tradition that Coach Dawson's men play their greatest football against Notre Dame. All 2(1.000 seats in the stadium have been sold. The Ak-Sar lirn Ixmling team of the Greater Omaha league, rolling on the Omaha necreational alleys last night, went into the league lead when it won three games from the Mapa Cuba 'Smokes,” while the Houses were h>- two games to the Badger Bodies. The lie uses held tile league lead for "tie week. ISy winning till Hirer games the Ak-Sar-Bens knocked flown a total ' f L’.!t"S pins anil chalked up a new record. Tile . oU ■ i s formerly held the record. I'rankle •l.ii 'i-li. nu'inher of tlie \k Sav-Ben quintet, toppled 653 for high individual honors for the evening. The Guarantee Fund I.ifes won IWi g ini' s from the City Suit club and tied tlie Hauses for second l>lace. “Sehabby” Quiet on Boston (bailie A. A. Schabinger, athletic director of Creighton university, returned to Omaha last night from Boston, where he acted as one of the officials at the Marquette Boston college game last Saturday, with h Boston won. Vskeil if Creighton ami Boston would play on tlie gridiron next venr. Atliletic Director Srhahinger was as tight as a clam. Schalnnuer, did say. however, that Bust dii college got all the breaks in the game against Mar quette. The Biuejays’ athletic di rector also said that Marquette hadn't recovered from its defeat at the hands of < oa< |i Wynne’s Creigh ton team the week previous. While Srhahinger refused to say whither Creighton and Boston would play n*xt season, it Is our under standing that plans me under way t>e tween the two athletic officials to ai" range a contest in Boston next sea aon. TECH SECONDS TRIM CENTRAL SCRUBS T* . h High's freshmen glisters Tuesday won the city championship in the first-year league by defeating Central. 24 to 0, in n game played on thi Tech field. The 'Tech back field hud ! 11It? trouble plunging through the weak Purple line and circled the endf for lung gains. FOOTBALL RESULTS u ksiiav. i O! IX.P. Simpson, «*• Nebraska \V#tl«tiin. a Ch»tlron Normal, 27; Koimev ."‘ate Tea* h*-m. 3. Hastings College. \44; Nebraska Cen tra I. 6. - I'mveraltjr of New Mexico. 3; Culver. *;iv of Aflsona. t», St Viator. o; • olutnbia 0 Hate*. IK; Colby. *' pimbard. 76. Carroll. 3. Wskdforeat, 32; Trinity, o Valparaiso. 0; r^C’rca«e Normal. I'tah Aggie*. 25; Wyoming State. .* Pomern. i3. Whittier, n. Occidental 7. California Institute of Technology. 6 New Mexico M !.. 14. West Texas Teacher*, 13. lilt.II M HOOI . Orand Island IS. Columbus P Pender. 25; Blair, f Tekan alt. 17; 1'ecatur, 0 Kali* City 6. Nebraska City. 2. Shenandoah, *; Red <'ak. «. Chappell. «': .lulosburr. 0. let ah, 3<; Columbus Reserve*. f Norfolk. 21; West Point. 7 Nebraska City Ke*erve*. 0: Weeping M .ter. 7« Peru Prep. 14 Havelock f» Coaad. 0; Callaway. 0 Mlnden. 27. Olbaon. 0 Wilber Harrier First in Race Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 12.—Wilber High school won the annual home course cross-country run, which Ui conducted under the supervision of the state university, according to an nouncement by Track C'dach Schulte Tuesday. Henry Linger of Wilber scored the best time when he stepped the specified distance in 10:6 4-0. i H trry Simmons. Scottsbluff, was sec ond with a mark of 10:22. The teams finished as follows: Wflbei (H*nrv Bing*r. Adolph Zla#* Kollo Ackerman t first; York * Raymond1 I’mr Edv »rU K**f* KoIhtkI Alexander). orul; Lolutnfous (M Either. G. Uurit V. ottc third: Du Bo in (Harry Hilde brand. Verne Clinton. Wilber Arnold)', fourth; (»maha Tech (Roger Martinson. «*(:* pence Waidlick. Sam Wsllick). fifth; Ii*'.»>mlngt.on' (Theron Starne. Theron | .**r-rincer. I’larence Hill), sixth: Hastings iKi.rk*-, Kr*»u*c-hei*er Clawson). seventh. I Norfolk (Charles M'Grane, Everett King.] Patrick (J'lJorman), eighth; Milligan. ( Ijowell Frankfurter Leo Korbelik, Karl S;nrh»). ninth. Neligh (Cla>ton Green. Clarence Baker, Meredith Darlington), 1 tenth Grand Istand and Scottsbluff, en tered hut two runners when three w**re required to place at a team. W iverlv entered but one. The Intli vidual winners; Time. Henry Blfnger. Wilber . 10:f|h-4-6 Harry Simmons. Scottabluff. .10:22 M. Eicher, Columbus .10:31 Adolph Zlab. Wilber...10:3*1 Angus Hull. Grand Island.10:43 Raymond Price. York.. .10:45 R- llo Ackerman. Wilber..10:53 1-5 Ed ward Keefe. York. .10:54 2-5 1 Hester Boyd. Grand Island.10:55 R ger Martinson. Omaha T..~.T Sk Theron Stains. Bloomington.... 11:0« Clarence Waidlick, Omaha T..11:05 Harry Hildebrand DuBois .11:07 5-10 \ erne Clinton. DuBois .11.07 6-10 Wilber Arnold. DuBoia .11:07 6-10 Theron Springer Bloomington .. 11 ;f‘8 G Duarst. Columbus.11:19 \V Ott. Columbus . 11:19 1-5 Roland Alexander. York.11:21 Frirke Hastings .11:2* Freusoheiier. Hustings .11:31 Clawson. Hastings .... 11:25 ‘•am Waillcb. Omaha Tech.11:40 Lionel Loder. Waverly.11:41 cTarence Hill. Bloomington.11:45 I.owell Frankfurter, Milligan. . . 11 50 •'harle* MrGrane. Norfolk .... .11.34 Everett King. Norfolk . 11:55 Leo Korbel'k. Milligan.1-4:00 Patrick O'Gorman Norfolk.... 12 :h4 Karl Smrha. Milligan .12.16 2-w Estele Moody. Scottsbluff...12 21 Clayton Green. Nelight.12 45 « larenre Baker. Nelight .12.j>-< Meredith Drallngton. Nelight.. .13:22 ALTAWOOD SETS TRACK RECORD Karo Track, Pimlico. Md.. Nov. 11. —J. K. Wlflenere S vcar-old Altawood j established a new track record of ! 3:30 3 5 hens this afternoon for a mile and a half in winning the fl0,006 Howie handicap, the feature of the card. The previous record was - 36 4..". ,\ga Kahn finished second and My Own third. The race was at a distance of a mil* and a half. Rustice, Spot Cash and S unsin I also 1 an. King Solomon s Seal and Vala don were scratched Alta wood's victory "a* a great triumph for Ivan T’.irke. the seusn tional jockey. Johnny Malben rode Aga Khan and Raines "as up on My Ow n. A great holiday crowd "itn-sscd the day s sport. HASTINGS TRIMS CENTRAL COLLEGE Hastings, Neh.. Nov. 11.—Hastings college won iis fourth conference game here todav "Jien the Broncos defeated Centrf.il college in a one- I sided contest, 44 to 6. Straight foot- j Kail "as used throughout. Central; college made Its single touchdown in the fourth quarter on line plunges. I It was the only time that territory 1 0 a a penetrated beyond the 30-yard j line. Heaton and Ciaift carried the ball for the l>est gains for Central. Reed j star led for Hastings lie made the; longest run of the tilt when he in tercepted a pass on the 40 yard line . and raced for a touchdown. Hastings did not open up an aerial attack as Coach Holste saved his pisses for! tiie Wesleyan game next Saturday. 1 New York's Monopoly on Boxing Bouts Likely to Be Broken by California Ilv AnorUtfil Tress "3W YORK. Nov. 12 —New York and the metropolitan district w hich has been the boxing world's msecs for several years faces the prospect of having Its mo nopoty broken If the new California law. permittfng 12 round bouts, re suits In the ex peeled boom to the ring game on the coast. Already a number of eastern boxers have started.westward on fistic "pros pectins"' expeditions, influenced also by a temporary period of depression here. Benny Leonard, the worlds lightweight tltleholder. disclosed today that he had begun negotiations with Los Angeles promoters for a 1 Jmond lltle bout there In February against tin opponent yet to be selected AAtlier haniplotis may follow suit. Including Mike McTIguo, the light heavyweight -Itainplon, and Abe tloldstelti, bantam weight ttllcholdci lex KlcluU'ii and atliri nictro|Mili fan promoter*, however. Ho not view with alarm the prospects of a new era in boving in California, where promoter* are reported to lie idanning erection of arena* to boom fistic affairs. Kicks rd believes that some of the present da> unsatisfac tor> hoving condition* have been due to the concentration of prae- | tlcallv all major activities here and vvitli the opening of a new field. J new talent will appear, fresh Inter est develop and the game benefit a* a w hole. Several decade* ago hoving was at it* height in California, witness, ing man) notable tight* and pro during man? prominent figure* lame* .1 Corbett, former hear.* weight champion, was Ison In San Francisco, and started hi* ring ca reer there, a* did another lieavv weight titleliolder, Jim Jeffrie*. Jct frie* won fhe championship from Ht/sinunoii* at San Krancisco in tWO? \lining oilier historic enrottn ter*, the famous tight in which lack Johnson knocked out stanlcv Keteliell oeeurreil at Colma. Cal., in 1110*1, and Johnn.v Itilhane won the featherweight title from \be \ttell at \ ei lion. Cal , in l#t? Oklahoma Will Invade Omaha W ith Strong Line / Bluejays’ Saturday Oppo nents Have a Heavy Forward Wall. HEN Creighton university and Ok lahoma A. and M. meet next Satur day afternoon .it Western league park. Omahans will see two of fhe greatest lines In the mlddlewest stacked up against each other. So far this sea- , son, at least In the home games played. CreighP n f...i nan a .!•- i'led advantage on the line against teams whose forward wall was either lighter or less experi enced, but the Aggies will Invade Omaha with a line credited with halt ing the rushes of the Oklahoma uni versity eleven, conquerors of the Cot nhuskers. All tlx- HIm-jay forward* are in good condition for the gave, and ytirli the possHm except ion of “Papa" Iteiiolken. who suffered • twisted ankle, I oaclt Wynne vi II be able to hurl Mi- full batik strength quota of lineman in lIn path of Oklahoma. While llie line is iti excell* ni erudition. the liaekfielii. I lial h nighty assortment of l.all lu gers tlrat has dash* d around ends or through tackle.-, for long gain tliis season, is in far from good shape. Wynne has all three of hi- rigl . halfbacks, Speicher, Keane. ami O'Connor, on the hospital list. Speicher. whose brilliant xxoil against Marquette marked him as the star that game, is still unrecovereu from the knee injury he suffered in the late moments of the Marquette battle and Coach Wynne declared last night that he might not be able to suit up again this season. i^eane,' suffering from a ba. bruised shoulder incurred In the North Dakota game, and O'Conner, bearing a like affliction, a )>ad shoul der received In Wednesday's scrim mage, are both on the h pi al ro- <r Bertoglio. Luepke, and Yechout, fullbacks, are in good condition, while ( reighton's brace of quarter backs. “Ike" Mahoney and Kddic Hickey, are primed for a great hat tie Saturday. Wynne administered the first scrimmage of the week Wednesday night, and the Blues showed up to advantage. The freshmen wari unable to gain through the var-ity wall, while the regulars crashed through frosli defense for con‘t*i- * put gains. Today and Friday will be devoted to signal practice and a general taper:: -- off. MORRILL" DEFEATS TORRINGTON HIGH Morrill, Neb, Nov. 11.—Morrill High school romped away with the annual Armistice day gridiron battle against Torrtngt n (Wyo.l High « r. the latter's gridiron by the decisjvt score of 20 to 3. Morrill made a touchdown In each half, Lowry ku I, on two field goals from placement early In the first quarter, but trim then on Torrington was unable P get wiihn scoring distance e: tt •1 Cadle and Bn w n w i • the chief ground gainers for Torriug ton. while Fullback Altig and Lowry and Noe. by fierce line plunging, scored the winning points for Merrill. King and Hise proved veritable smi.o wnlls on the defense, while Clemen's at end played the best game of his football career, Morrill and Ravai I meet on the local gridiron Novem ber 21. NORTH HIGH TO PLAY IOWANS Coach imil) Thomas' undefeated Thomas Jefferson High school eleven of Council Bluffs meets the preen North High team at North fie! i ii. a game Friday that should be a vic tory for the Ioanns. Couch Ira Jones of North is finis itig his first year at the new bk i school and hasn't much in the \\ of material to work with, Thomas Jefferson, on the other hand, hast, t lost a game in two years and has been playing fonts <f the strv ngesi teams in southwestern Iowa. OSTEOPATHYI --— 1 Osteopathy it the Mott Effec tive Form of Treatment fc •MKNT . OUCH! urn HUB LUIWG3 Ml When your back is sere and line or lumbigo, sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up, e > It t« . bs ,ltc- 1 > harmless and d >rwi t burn the »,om.