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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1924)
SOUTH BENDERS STANFORD MAY MEN NATION A Eyrie of Elimination of Past South Bend, Ind.—Dartm Turn Was Tied by Army, •1 ■1 "■ i KW YORK, Deo. 1.— Remove the tinfoil and tissue paper wrapping, waft a handful of dew over the collection anil present the corsage bJO American Beau ty£ lies to Notre Dante f.university. For the ' \ \ // first time ihese many years we have an unchallenged na tional champion of collegiate football. One can no more records than one can go behind the nape of his nerk, and the records show the South Benders to he the only undefeated football •earn of any consequence between the two oceans. Dartmouth has as sound a record ts any eleven 1 t eastern football. Yet Dartmouth was tied by Yale, which n turn was tied by West Point, which lost to Notre Dame. Yale, another unbeaten eastern team, is eliminated from national consideration by the *ame equation. 1’pmw.vIvania's record likewise is untarnished by defeat. But Penn sylvania was tied b.v Penn State, , which was beaten by Georgia Tech, which lost to Notre Dame. So iiiucli for the cast. The middle-west has Chicago as champion of its "Big Ten" confer ence, hut the Stagg entry lost its opening game to Missouri and was tied by Ohio State and Wisconsin, which lost to Notre Dame. And what of Missouri? It was beaten by Nebraska, which also dis posed of Kansas before coming on to South Bend to lose to Notre Dame. That would seem to elim inate the Missouri valley conference in tutu, as far as Notre Dame is concerned. The southern champion is Centre college, because of Us victories over Alabama anil Georgia. But the Col onel.* finished second to West Vir ginia, which lost to Pittsburgh, which lost to Carnegia Tech, which lost to Notre Dame. Thus far, the cycle of elimination «* perfect. It leads back to South f-l-nd, lmj., for Us climax in every cuss. The only break in the continuity is frmill in the far coast which has had no centest to date with football as played in the east, middlcwest ami south. The i haiiipionship team of the f'oa t conference is l.rland Stan ford. ■ 1 might be the greatest team in the world at that, but you will ex haust your supply of rhetoric be fore >111 cun convince a California lnan tint this is fact, not fancy. California and Stanford played a St!-to-?l) tie in their final game. If Stanford and Notre Dame are to meet in a post season game, as has been suggested and never con vincingly denied, tile issue may he no tied with definite finality. If not. No:re liaroe rates the national cham pionship without a dissenting vote. Football Teams Played Before Ten Million Fans B.v .\%fcorint«*tl Pre«ii. N’f*w York, Dec. 1.—Football has en ter, niiv'd more than 10,000,000 persons throughout the Fnited States this fall, and overflowing college coffers augur well for the game’s future. ossnrily brief schedules, California, the five year undefeated eleven of the Pacific const, will meet Pennsylvania at 15 rkedey New Year day, and at the same time undefeated Notre Dame Vs ill play undefeated Stanford. OLYMPICS TRIM SIDNEY ELEVEN The Omaha Olympics, professional football team, ended Its season Sim la y by defeating the Sidney, Neb., Independents at Dengue park by the lcore of 25 to 0. Purdy's dropkick from the 15-yard line in the first period was the first score mode against the Sidney grid Mora In three years during whirh , tlm° the Independents have played +2 games. The Olympics scored three points in me first period; nine m the second quarter seven in the third and six n the final period for a total of 25 points. Says Army Team Prayed Before Each Grid Game We«t Point. X. V., Dec. 1.—Fd <>.'!rhlson, captain of the lulled States Military academy foolhall team, which returned Sunday from its victory over the Xnval academy team, revealed the fact that the West Point cadets have prayed be ft re every came this season, and after Saturday's game each player snatched off hia headgear and gave thanks to find. “We did not pray for victory,” •aid tinrhiarh, “hut only that we might acquit ourselves like men. At the conclusion of Saturday's game etery man on the Army eleven tore off his headgear and thanked God fervently for the vic tory. ” ? GAME WITH GIVE ROCKNE’S l CHAMPIONSHIP Season's Games Leads Hack to milh Tied by Yale, Whieh in Whieh Lost to Notre Dame. - " 1 \ Booting Toe Wins for Armv ¥ Captain Walter Garblsch anil lii* kicking toe were responsible for Hie Army's I'i to 0 victory over Hie Navy in their annual clash Saturday. Gar bisch's fnur field goals were the only points scored in the contest. Soccer Score Two tie games and a fi-to-0 contest featured yesterday's play In the Omaha District Soccer league. The champion Caledonians were held to a tie score by the Omaha kickers, while the I). B.'s and the Horaks battled to a scoreless tip. 'The Vikings trounced ihe Walter Clarks, six goals to nothing. The Caledonia nhickrr game was the feature of the day. Two weeks ago the ('alley* won the city title, winning their 10th straight contest. The Kicker* have been playing a good, consistent brand of soccer this season that readied if* height Sun day in the Caledonian game. Johnson, leading goal scorer in the league, and a member of the Caledonians, kicked a goal during Sunday's game, blit the play was railed bark for an offside. It saved the kickers from bowing to defeat. The Vikings scored their second victory over the Clarks in the pre liminary game to the Oaledonlarg llorak contest at Douglas field. Hei^ berg, Auguston, Bergman ami Berg slen scored the Viking goals, the for mer two each scoring two goals. BAXTER ELECTED ARMY GRID PILOT West Point, N. Y., Nov. 30.— Army’s winning football squad ar rived home at 4:45 p. m. today from Baltimore, where it defeated the Navy on Saturday. With the exeeptlon of Saunders, right tackle, who tore a ligament in his leg and could not walk, the men were in excellent phyeiral condition. On the trip home Cadet Henry R. Baxter, of the class of '26, at Ches ter, Pa., was elected captain of the Army football eleven for next year. Baxter is 23 years old, weighs 160 pounds, Is five feet, 10 and has played end on the Army eleven fur two years. He was injured early in the present season and was kept out of the play much of the time. ARMOUR COOPERS WIN PIN MATCH Armour Cooper* won two Kames out of three from Armour Storage five in a special three pa me match at the Recreation Parlors Sunday. Waack of the Storage quintet roll ed the high three Karnes with 563. He also was hlKh individual with 211. W'etterick rolled best for the Coopers.! Armoiir'ii Htnmirp, Armour'* Cooper*. Trlmun 170 174 141 liy.rly (04 171 157 W’kfield 130 115 164 Venlk 149 160 HR Itielly 134 122 150 .Tone* 122 167 101 B*rta 164 1 45 1 72 \|c*CW 152 1 •. 1 196 Win k 174 21 1 177 II I r k 116 190 153 H'd'cap f»R 5ft 5ft Total* 772 7ft7 794 Tot*la 721 909 ft25 OMAHA pnlil it* tribute tn tlir Creighton iinirerxlty football team Monday. Hundred* of hu*ine** and pro fexaional men crowded into the main 1 dining room of the Chninber of Com .nieree at noon to do honor to tlie gridiron heroe*. The aquad of hunky youth*, who hrolie Irnining niter the Tlinnk*Kivlng game, fell to tlie lienrty meal with lieallhy npprtites. .lolin N. Kennedy, president of tlir ( Ini inker of Commerce, wun chair man, and the glowingly limped inurels upon the brow* of the Creighton Mar*. He urged them tn carry on through life with the *:nne de termination and npirit Hint tliey ex erclaed in tlie game* of the la*t »ea non. Malcolm Baldrlge, former Creigh ton player and coach, declared that football la a peyrholnglrnl game, and that the mental attitude of * team I* a determining factor tn Ha anc reaa on the field. The crowd I* Im portent: without the apectatnra, the eport would be extremely dull, he ■aid iktMrson park. First race: Purw. $700; 2-year-old maidens; claiming; *’■> furlongs: Dean II.Iff* Baby Bacon ...113 x*T. Wth’gton.111 xKIiza Brown .108 Novelty .11** Gay I Iris .11.7 xllelen G.10.x Brownie Smile..116 Lucifer .Ill Second rar** Purse, $800; ?-ye*r-old maidens; (’laiming: S4 furlongs Taleqmi . . ll'» Compact .11". xSl. Nicholas ... 111 l'ave Goldie ...116 xBuells Meteor.Ill xWarfare .Ill (>rninH8t .113 xDan K. Ste'art.Hl xilulkl .1 «>H Third race: Three \-ar olds snd up; ff 11i**« and mures; - laiming; 6 furlongs; xN'ghty Nisha..115 Sunny Girl ....HI Rachel Potter.. 1‘>X xTheo .1°3 Miss Kate .111 x Blanche Mac.. 115 xSerpiel .lid Blanche K.1°> x Pauline M. ...103 Klualve .lit xKindred .MB* Polly Mara ....105 xBelysia .M»;i Fourth race' Purse, $700; kv«ar olds »ml no; allowsm*"1 mile ami 70 yards :j I’orlnth . ..110 IJama .106 Boy O’Boy ... 1 '>*> Ml** Melse ...19* Prince Regent. .103 purity .lfc6 Gorgot . • 1 Fifth race Puree. *700; 2-year-olds; allov. cnees. 5% fuih.ngs: Flee tor *.,....116 Duple* .1 $0 Will Wells . ..10S FI.-as* .116 Me Vicar .103 nor McMahon .108 Bier,’has t .112 Nora Mayes ..100 Sp'kle-I Beauty ),,r» Mary Dear . . 1 Foxmore .112 Broadway Rose i(-5 Boo Boo ...193 f*ixth race: Purs' $700- 7 ’.ear-olds and up: claiming, 1 1 1 *'» mile# Arabian .108 xRverbold .106 xPretty P'tlc'n M»K xFbdater .105 xTht* Archer ..196 xKW helleu ..103 Seventh .;<*•; I'ur-c, <7'»"; 3-year-tdds and up. claiming; l1* miles: Mayor Parrel ..114 Hoy .110 -tuner Hum ....H>7 Stone Age ...105 Gen f’adrona . 1 1 •* Slanderer . ...110 x l tor I us .10§ xArgossa .10# Smuts .Iio 11 nonec .110 xVoahlmi .105 xSe.i <*ourt ....103 TI \ .H ANA. First rare: purse. $600; maiden 3-year# old* and up 6 furlongs xTime A Tide . 9 7 ^John Franklin 105 Border .112 Fayette Girl .. 97 xMidn'hr Bc/la 105 I’yprems .112 xT ess ie H . ... 97 Bardilid .106 Second Purt-e $6f»0; 3-year-olds and un. -1.riming • furlongs: xSmillnic 1<»7 H--me Plata ..104 xRoscoe Goose I "• 4 Vlrg'a f'arleton m* Vanessa Wells H-9 Kilnu-'a .194 >Norfd Hon«*c 1"4 N mtucket ....109 xQuinun 109 \ * thanna .... 112 l,B(|v Tiptoe ...104 tScamper .....101 VorfUn .109 Lassiter .109 81 a r -,f Kve .. .112 Seventh r.«ce Mile and 70 yards, purse. $800 claiming. Pyear-nldi and up: xMartha L. 103 xl.r.ette.105 Hast Indian ...1**2 xHal .105 x'T.s snh 1#S CniMT!) ,,,,11$ Klghfh ve*e furlongs, purse, $700; Halm ng !’-vrar o|il«: xAlto Quiver . . I •»*» Kosman.111 xKlixaheth K. . 114 xNacomee . ...100 xT’Fa the Time ill Dutch Girl .107 x8equan ..111 xApprentlre allowance claimed. Weath er clear, track fast Fifth r* e, six furlongs, $7(*0, Halm Pi.* *1. ages: x Brandies .101 xfoffleM . . 105 xMme \f!in!a..H‘ ! xldle ThVH . 192 xBodyg’d .10* Pawn IDcUor.. 107 xTht Fa I timer 1**5 xQueen Bess ...107 Raffles .113 Sixth face. 5 Vfc furlongs, $1,000, claim ing 1-year-olds and up. xGlarcnce ...199 xNayirlt .It* xFocur Del.ion.117 xWllmer. Wi’d Mt«; XFaster Bells . .110 xKnighthood .107 xl.ady Gorha .u . 1 1 l. Third ra* e F|\- furlongs; purse, $600: Helming 3-vcar-oM* arid up: xWild Thoughts 1 f> 1 kli .1'H flunlelgh i "9 a Middleton... 1*9 xAngelri .112 '■Little I.ess .104 Norwood 106 Senator Donlan.109 xBoys Be I’ve Me IF* Mis* (’«|t ha . .114 xBur/.o- .1"4 Murry Davis, Ir.ior, Misa Mnniigi- 1**9 xFlying Orb .112 xl.uckv Hay a .109 F»jiinl» in* • II 1*Hh miles purse $899 .1 ' ear-olds a»’d up: « laiming »*’••• 1,11 .,..10" ’Marine 1 'orps 105 x Full of Fun I" xf.v- Bright . . 1<»4 MhI\ « » ii xRmsterer 1*5 xFl-st fill 109 \ Lone Pine .1*1$ Horn til iis ■ 1 0;» Chamber of Commerce Honors Creighton University Grid Team "The future of football." said Raid rice, "is absolutely safe. It Is handled right, for In nearly every school the faculty has control. This especially true of Creighton. where the scholarship requirements are as high ns anywhere In the country/* He declared that the second, third and fourth teams, which do *o much toward making the first eleven a success, ought to share in the credit. Itoiising cheers were given for Coach Chet Wynne when lie area* to say that football teams reflect their following, and that Ihe Creighton eleven appreciated the support of Omaha people, so loyally given dur ing they IO*M season. Capt. Walter Gayer and Stwart Neary both spolte for the team. A, |„ Kchablnger, director of athletics and Fatliei John F McCormick, presi dent of the tinhersify, spoke briefly. When Gayer mentioned the hope of n fine new stadium for the uni varsity, the crowd went wild. Since most nf them weir substantial bus! uses men, their enthusiasm was aigrnif1 leant. i a /NOOOfl SPORT'S* pLA^i/siO THtT OUC<. fad- TM€~ CoLLCC-TDR AS MUTT piMOf ^AjUP. NH0//UC- P'-AC.£"* Coach Solem’s Bulldogs Hang Up Enviable Record in Last Four Years /pACE - Kbswizs .JEl'KEItSON PARK. First r,i.«. Five «nd on*- h« f furlongs: IVi- ft, -|be i A|e.-*ler>. • 3»£-l e\ en 2-5 ToUdv T<»j#M iJotv»i .i-I 4-1 •s«* It Through out Time J ." • Tj« i.r. Woodland Queen. A also ran. Second rare: Six furlongs: M< Intoiih (*1 K.*ngj.1.1-10 12 1-4 Trooper (Koehm) ... . i even iiuah Muck if: Kurnmr). %.u Tifno: 1 1 Tulano, Trui*t Official, tl'-niy .VI. Ilief/.. ( \ *» i»avcj)e. Nel lie May. Rnrnol and Flaxy Mae also ran. Thud r.ur Five and one-half furlongs: Goo l Will ( M> lieriiioit) . . . . 1 n-5 7-5 7-lh Atom in ( W j |; -\.>) . ;.j even I St Nii hola-i (Swanson) ..?'i-l Tmi • I <*9 1-5. Mil. Ken luck Hose, Shady Brook, Have Gold**-. Gipsy Flyer. 1 hlcf Tlernev. Gay Iris, vLu.jcn Locke and Dr, F. T. Adams also ran Fourth r.»< «• mile and 7f* yard*: H.-Iiiler. If... liieupel) if l'» 2-5 out f'lraie Gold. 10$ (Haro-- t .2-1 2-1 Bradley's Tony, las (Mergler) .out Time: 1:4* 4.5 Overfire, Polvo also ran. Fifth race, r. furlong* The Vintner. 104 (Harvey. 2-5 1.5 out The DcIhware 11. nr iMrli'oin Ml 14 Hixel. Iu7 (F. Smiihi .1-2 Time. 1 11 2 - John Finn. Boy From Home. Rork. Sympathy. Hreamer also ran. Sixth r«< e • •, |e «nd 70 yard*: Rear (Jiso, 113 1 Harvey* ’..5-2 even 2-i Supp’laut. 113 (Smsiun'IU .. .75 M Frank Gat lor. 11 r. 1 M< I >erm*»t») .1 „ Time: 1 45 Cr*i. Wagoner, Tei# sr ope. Gee, La*J> ('bocn also ran. .Sev enth race 1 ». mile* Storm Alone 10; . Mont'v » 3 ! even 1-1 Juno. 105 (MiTic.G .10 l 5-1 ! Tula lip. I'M (11 cupel) . l-_ Time: 1:55 1 - V pnnegal. Ass* Je«re||. { Conundrum, Cimarron, Warren l.j n- h also tan SO.MK hunters have sad experi ence* which they keep very much to themselves. like the hunter who f . ,! nt a skunk ami | missed — hut Kd Dygert of. hunting fame 1:1 rely r*!< * s anything he shoot* at, so this sHiry" hadn't anything to do with his ability as a marksman. It seems that Kd was 0:1 a hunt, and on his way to the farm house for flintier, found a queer growth on a tree, lie cut it off and put it in liis hunting mat pocket. After dinner, wishing a smoke, lie raised the (l ift of his 1 oat. which lie had hunt, near I be sto\e. and he searched in tiut pocket for liis pipe, lie found it. And also found a handful of the maddest hornet* in the state. Kd a "queer growth" turned out to he the nesting place of a swarm of hornets. The frosty air had numbed them so they were h. unless when Kd put them in hi* pocket. The warm room brought them to active life. Friend* who escaped being stung state that the hornets cleaned out the room in iig time and that all of Ui« tn « a tried automatic at I ?i n its, for each and every one stung Kd at least five times. It is thus that Kd's aversion to "queer growths" was founded. Tin* |*lft*h,irgh I’lratr* nro gninr In trv Mbsrt Nivlinaji ;» Cincinnati product, *t first I*;*?*** thi* spring Mehmit wm* In th* Sotithnrn lonxun ‘con and *0 i.w n*rl l*' ihn Chi* ngo (’lab*, who ja Iftntc.t \\ n »» *h» Lr*» b s »1*nl of the oorrsnt *to\* tongue *on DES MOINES, la.. Dec. 1.—Willi another season gone anil the moleskins again put away in moth kalis, Drake university football fans are pointing with pride to the successful season just closed by the Itulldogs, and to the fine record hung up by Coach "Ossie” Solem since he came to Drake four years ago as head football coach. During the four seasons the Bull dogs have played 23 gridiron con tests, winning 22 games, losing six and tying one, for a percentage of .786. In 1321. Coach Solem's first year at Drake, the Bulldogs won five games and lost two, for a percentage rating of .714. In 1922 the Drak* squad came through with seven straight victories and no defeats for a perfect percent age rating. In 1923 Solem's proteges won five games and lost two, giving them a percentage of .714. In the season just closed, the Bull dogs won five games, lost two and tied one, for the same percentage rating. In the Missouri Valley conference Solem's teams in four years have won 12 games, lost four contests and tied one, for a percentage of .750. In th.it time the IStilldog* have defeated tirin two, lost one anil tied one with Kan sas, defeated Oklahoma twice, lost to Missouri once and have won once from the Kansas Aggies and once from Washington. The team lias also lost non-conference games to foe and Morida. Grinnell is the only Institution In the Missouri Valley loop having fewer male students than Drake. Most of the valley Institutions outnumber Drake from two to four times in the number of men enrolled. Coach Solem commands the ad miration and respects of the Drake student body and the football fan* of Des Moines and the Missouri Val ley because of his sterling qualities ns a gentleman and a sportsman. Ills teams have always been noted for their versatile, colorful attack, for their determined fighting spirit, and for their fine sportsmanship. FORMER LEAGUE PLAYER IS SLAIN Memphis Tenn., Dee. 1.—“Dolly" Stark, former ’major league baseball player and at one tlms manager of the Memphis team In the Southern association was shot and killed here early today. Harry Atkins, of this city Is being held at the Shelby county Jail accus ed of the killipz. The shooting occurred at a road house run by Stark on the outskirts of the city, and when police arrived on the scene, the building was de sorted except for Stark, who died be fore an ambulance could be summon ed. » Atkins later was taken Into cus tody. Stark, Whose league experience be gan with Little Rock In the Southern association, played shortstop for the Brooklyn Nationals, for several sea sons, and also was with Toledo and Dayton teams at one time, lie re turned to Memphis, his birth plnce, to manage the Memphis team In 191C Stark was married shout three months ago and was its years of age | SIMONICH INJURED IN BOUT ON COAST San Francisco, Nov. 30.—Joe Simo nich of Butte suffered a broken col lar l*>ne in his fight with “Lefty" IVioper. L^s Angeles welterweight, here last Friday, it was learned to day through Abe Martin, the Mon tana boxers manager. Simonich lost the bout after he had floored his opponent in the first round and looked like a sure winner. The injury will prevent Simonich from meeting Pete Latso. New York welter, at Oakland next Wednesday, ind is expected to keep him out of the ring for some time. LIPTON DENIES HE HAS NEW SKIPPER New York, Dec. 1.—John West wood, secretary to Sir Thomas Lipton, today denied the report that the British sportsman had arranged with A melius Jarvis, sr., of Toronto, a prisoner at the j.iil farm there. t< act as skipper of his next American’s nip challenger. Mr. Westwood said he was “authorized to state that there is no foundation whatever f«»r the report." lie said that Sir Thomas had seen Jarvis, but had made no arrangement with him. Final Scoring Records in Valley vL_> I n«l i % id in* I Ni'orliiK. (Including all *nniM pl*ya<1 > TP. FU I'a t Tot Kvaralt (Prnkn . ft o 4 4“ Knbartn (Ainas ). 2 a 7 37 Hurt. < K a liana» . .... 4 1 1A -17 Orohaugh (praka) . f» o a : n hod Pa fNahi a aka) . . . . . 3 1 n 11 .larkaon (Miaaouri) . 4 a a i • olllna (Nabraaka » . . 4 a n « T.orka (Nabraaka) . 3 a J I *> Mlldraxtar (Kan Aggiaa) 1 a It'* Zubar (Kanaaai. .1 n n 1* H Smith (Km Aggiaa). 3 o i s Pond (Miaaouri).1 a n iv Suaat (Orlnngll) .3 A n 1 J St.trr (Kanaaa) ... 1 n o l* Hoaaallng (\Va*h > 3 a a P Hloodgood (Nabraaka) 3 a ’14 Moran (Orlnnal!) .. . ? a ? l| Sloan (Praka) . . ? a a 1. Whitaman (Miaaouri)... 1 a AT' N Prhm (Am«a> . 3 0 a I.amh lOkUhom*). ? a a rj Nava (Amaa) ? a A 1 Myara (Nabraaka) .... a a i l.avv (Washington) .... a 4 1" Hrlalnvr ((»l<In honm ) . . . 1 A 4 1*' ('rltrbatt (Gr'nnftll). 1 a 2 * Hiubor (Miaaouri).. I a i , (‘ogllzar (Miaaouri) .... a 1 • Malay (Knnaaal .... t 0 A ft I.lnfpnfaltar (Drakai,... ion*. H Smith (K.snaaa) .1 a " •• Ho« chua (Miaaouri >. .. t A a ft Mark (1C no'.Ha Aggiaa) 1 " »* •' Havrrly (Knn Aggloa).. 1 »' *• «• Spaara (Prnka) ..1 a a ft .) Tlahm (Amaa) I a a • ('hantham (Washington) I a o ft Hoffman (Kan Aggiaa). 1 « a Moi.uan (Praka) . I a ii h Hodgaa (Kannaa). ... I A a ft Munn (Kanaaa Aggiaa) 1 A a i ("orhrana (Kan. Aggiaa). n 1 ' • I'aataal (Miaaouri) T " ° ‘ Walah (Washington). . 1 A A ♦ Woodall (Oklahoma) ... 1 A A ». Kaurof (Miaaouri) ... 1 a n ft S iv afford (Miaaouri). I A . ii • Coa (Amaa) 1 A « ft Thomaa (MPaourP .1 " 0 f llnbartaon (Nabraaka)... 1 A « ft Wlngart (Amaa) ... I *' a < Palm i A mas) .... 1 a a *• A Mnnda-v i Nah ).,.,. A « Walah (Miaaouri) .... rt A ( I K Walr (Nabraaka). ft o 3 Maatar (OrlrnalP ... A n 1 | 111' b»raon (Missouri) a ft | i H HKN IN NKKO OF Mi l I’ Til V OMAHA IIEE WA.NT AH*. WOMEN BOWLERS LOSE MATCHES Two Omaha women howling teams lost ganu»s Sunday to teams composed »f the stronger sex when the Triangle 1 ivestock quintet beat Mrs. T. R. Jameson's squad, 27R4 to 2.4R21, and the John Flynn Co. of South Omaha trimmed the I>e Luxe team of the Ladies* Metropolitan league in spite af the latter's *4 pin handicap. The score of the Flynn Fe Luxe match was, 2.403 to 2.2.'4. Elected ('aptain of I02."> Columbus Hijsh Tram Columbus, Nob.* Fee. 1 Albert l/ohr, junior In th* high school here, tins been elected captain of next > ear’s football team, lie has been left half on this year's team. MRS. CLARA ToMASrll. who has broken up many a bowling match with her wonderful play ing, smashed her wnv to the seasons ntlonnl record recently. Veteran Hinders conM hardly believe their -yes when they saw c»70 marked down r>n her score sheet i score nnv he howler would be glad to have. That mark smashed the season's national record thus far by more than 2b pins l*he best sc ore tolled before b> a worn an In 1924 was 64', Mrs Tomas«b lives In Cleveland. Fremont, Neb, IVc 1 The Ne braska elimination trials for the Mid dle States Amateur basketball tour nament that Is held annually at In dinnnpnlls. may he held in Fremont undoi the auspices of Midiaml call* lege if the school authorities accede to the wishes of the association ex pressed In a request made public here. The tournament is for all amateur basketball figure nations such as town, club or chun h teams. Nebraska is included in the Middle States assocfa tion's tournament thin year and plans nre Iteing made for the elimination trials late in February. The win nets will be sent to Indianapolis to compete in the lar.ce totirnament. The M-tntinn has asked Coach IV. O Spent* of Midland to tak* charge of the Nebraska tournament with the contest* to be staged in Fre mont There are four gym floors axallable in tin.' city, including Mid i To Pilot 1925 Bluejay Eleven v_-1-' Johnny'73ertoglicr~ •Johnny B?rtostlu, Crt*i"li?i»n dental junior and fullback on till** year*! tootbaU fpnin. \va« elected to pilot the BlufjnyK during the'r l?-’» campaign at a meet in" Monday. Twenty-four of the If*;! Icttemien voted. € A. r'i HOT STOVE LEAGUE bwdi HiurhiiM fan* of Fort *mith believe that t*TPt **f the Western has »n otner l?’he Ruth in PonMd flurs*. drafted from P.miS. o th* Bljeg'*«s lee.k’ue. Hum, melghing rlo^e to ? AO pounds, is a flni-sfc iifr and a pit* her. *s well ■a * k*"p' -i tl ir H •* led th# Bi>i'*grf«*s league wuh * hr'ting average of "t last *ea>ot H •* had .A home run* cred ited to font and 1-d 'o doubles with II. %M major league ball «tubs, with the exception of t tie Ro-1. n F.ert ^ox. haw* i».I on th»:r ti..Sn»;ig c»mp* for the I **. . he,i«on Florida dr«s « lu <>f the 1< • Jubi. the\ he ng the Ph fadntrhia Ath letic* at Fort M*':- "r Washington at Tampa. Ph ’he* mt Gradentoun. Boston II • a v *•« and New vor! Yack**.* a’ Petgrs li-irg Pro- . ■ n ni «'lea rvra . e-. fS: Lou • Drowns at Tarpon Springs. Cleveland at I.tkelsrd. Cincinnati at Orlando and the New York rents a? Three •’vib* got to the Pacific « oust, all being National l*:g •>*■'• They are: J*» Lout* at S •< Uton. Pittsburgh at Paso Robtea ..n*l t*hH«|o i. t t'atalina Island n'he • hivago Wh ■* Unt tr*v«J to Shreveport. La an} the Detroit T.gers to Au gusta. G» It eertalnls look* a* If the meeting of th* two nia tor ieagije* jointly would he attended with much fireworks Despite rumors that president He'dler is < *'i*m to be re-el* ted head cf the National league It is know'' that eerfain »wnr* ate rurn'ni for him. It is *at«1 the handling of the •r«*id • i prior to th* world series « \ h -> i V.~f hone of contention The point raised i* that it wh a league ’.sue tha’ should have been settled with in the rlmilt. It is a!»o a well know# fact that Comm *s|nner Land's and P*-e*i <!«nt Johnson of »h* Amerm. n l»a*tie are far from be ng -n th* Damon ard Py thias .se Toe»»» i* iiurt plenty o' smoke h- *•#*■ rp over * e ma'-rr league - 11«”. w*v:i b may merely he *he forerunner of real fire Babe Ruth's rece-t rlowl of a gc.lf bell 352 \«rds on a t'"liforn :> roa~e was g:**n more than pn'^sf noi‘>* Pa he, a toft-handed golfer of he:t-r '*'<n aveva.ee skill, can h*i e baM well when h*» ge’* a# p(v<nd* In hack of is- r?uh In Washington . pother h.-l* p';»’ er is as good with e n * l*> ** « ih* M p- Ono«e Do din mem hr r iif the wo*l«l < ^*nmion V' a'humtnrv « }«lv ’* he R d? *lu*eer tionse h ** ant •* d l#s * cf drive* fwt n tee wbich h:»\* t sni’ed in distance# named of ovt 3S0 ! *rds BADGERS MAY LOSE ATHIETIC DIRECTOR M.ilmm. Win. Xo\ SO - T JUiifit. director of athletics nt the I’nivcrsity of Wis ons n. said tonicht he prohAblv would submit his realp: nation hs director to President K. A Birge tomorrow, prior to ;i confer •nrs of the luvirtl of repent?*' : thleti comminidoii with th** athletic round! tomorrow n sht. President CooIldRR lnsi? v on anoth er reduction of taxation hist if ii were n function of fvolttic* to keep i»mm *e« Fisvs’n mi Tim*# Middle States Elimination Cage Trials May Be Staged in Fremont land * new regulation court. Final decision In the* metier is pending, however. as roach Speer has to contend with lie* ow u schc lulo and the fact that two other cap tourneys are slated to he held here, the annual Midland Invitation tourna iitent and the district high school meet. There are hundred* of amateur hasketl«tl tennis throughout the state and thus far there lias t>een no in centlve for holding s state tourna tnent. Omaha has had amateur cage tennis in the past that would vie with the most successful si hoot 01 college flies, hilt outside of local gion there has been no premium placed on success laical cage tin* see enthusiastic over the plan and regardless of where tlis elimination trial* are held It t» probable that Fremont will hais a* least one ama'sur team to enter In' the state tourney CASS AND LONG SQUADS TO PLAY AT MILLER PARK FIELD; GAME LAST WEEK ENDED IN 2 TO 2 TIE SCORE Light, Hut Scrappy Cass Players Put l p Good Game Against Championship Long Eleven—Large Crowd of Students Vi ill See Teams Battle for lille. HE 1!>24 Omaha Bee-Grade school eorcer i hamplon ship title * 11 11 etroPs about the oil?, without an owner. For the past two weeks Bong, present title holders, and Cass, challengers. have battled on two dif ferent oceaseinn* to tie scores. “The first game ended, 0 to 0, and the second, 2 to 2. Bast Friday, before a large crowd of student" and follo.wers of both teams. Bong and Cars placed the regular 40 minute* to a scoreless tie. and two extra 10 minute periods, the game finally being called because of darkness with the score tied st ^ two-all. Soon after the first extra period rtarted Tommy Wells, star ( ass plater and captain, -cored a goal, giving his team a 1 to 0 lead. The Bong -iniad soon tied the count when William Ware booted a pen alty kick and before Ihe first extra period dosed llaskcl l.ee of laing •cored a goal from field, giving Bong a 2 to 1 lead. 4'ass entered the second extra 10 rniniite period on the short end of the score. During the first fixe 1 minutes of play Captain Wells of lass was injured. He returned to Ihe game, however, and played a big part in booting the hall down Ihe field to David Golden who kicked the leather through the goal, knotting the munt, two-all. The gam* tomorrow will start at - | o'clock with Rokusek refereeing. Ta.s I'M Ion. Ooldefl .....Cep... K* | v-iawster .i IS. r. K. • VV"II* <e) .r. Phillip* i i O'Briea .1.1. Cru . r Ha*.« .. .O. 1. 1, - Kinjc .R H. . W»bh I.oOr** o .C. H. Wrt> A Kin? .T. H. Harr I* McCarthy .R.K. P. Kt t K«*«*<! . I* F. ! Wnf.fj# Whittn^y Goal . Ha» ho a Refer**. Rokusek. Minor League Magnates Plan «—* War on Salaries - Ky AbsoriatH Prf«*. Hartford. Conn. Dec. 1.—Ease bed. rnagnates here for the annual meet ing 'if th*» National Association ot j Professional E -eball Leagues. whi< j opens tomorrow aval continues Wed nesday and Thursday, were enthusias tic today over the wave of economy I which is gaining momentum in minor league baseball. I)an O'Neil, president of the Eastern league has lined up a repre sentative of nearly every minor league to hack his platform of three economy plans. Advocating abolition of high sal aries. elimination of what hr terms ba-ebaU’s greate-t evil, the bonus, and a substantial reduction in the number of optional players on minor league teams. O'Neil said today he would demand that minor league clubs adhere strictly to the letter of the Ian in the matter of the sijlarv limit. Two issues likely to cloud the at mosphrre of what otherwise will be r peaceful settlement are proposals tc g ve minor le.igue players. sold to th« majors. 10 i>ev cent of the pureha-i price and a plan for a most valuable player award similar to the one now in < ffe< t in the Nation 1 and Ameri (can league. Soccer Standings V -- ; w i. i> of oa r • «'Mb'’on »*« 1 a* » 1 4*» n »>m*h : K \ers T : * 3-> 14 -t IP •.-ok »>-«'.<• . 3 5 3« t% U I P -44 % ^ 5 a r? 1 \ .k*»* ,K. r . . 3 t 8 4** 4 * t! Olhk* *98 ; to 4 ». 1 ? 5 1.1 IT 4 - •> Omr h; 3 • • 14 « The koh I I'lsver. T. .n 4^ <* «' -lionlnn* ............. is l?p.!*»er’. VtMn * 14 J Hi*n • n p 1 • * . . . .. ..... l . l'*'!oan M f...... * 1‘rhan K '- -rr .’ .'. 9 SHimUp. *\ kern .. 4 N *-n. IT.. k< .? T'"rnh.t n \ . •■% . . * 1 "ra*r-r. P 1 !hns .... «. F'ys v ! k.'rs .’!.. * « hrlejonhev^.n P H ■* < > • ? *. K k . 4 •*<?’» It 1 ! •• w ’ .’.'n *r* . 4 fj 0 n ’lu . 4 ’ ^ 1 1 *' 1 :f Oi K -iVi ' i , , 4 V ik-n H.-Akt 4 s A ‘ »l«l: • -• VlVhcji . . v. ... 3 Fharo ,1.."' rit ... .... 1 ' ‘ * k« .. . ; \ IVfl-, X UfT% . '’'•v \,i n» - P '*» If.’V 1 - ’ ' • C. l r.,!,, . ; M• I •'ties. 1' * ■ ! ■ •• . • a . . * P Sieve": v'r c tic n ’«rg , .... t 4 > - 4 i v a a $ T Ma .r«, ll.o-Fk# . ih.iA »?>■,*> HiMmsvk. p n « * t nova . * 1 ov Jon > .n* , ....... 1 pH's • F »» ***,** PH* k /* As**-. p lv • .. . ' ' - " ) ’» >• iP ... 1_ >U n h . > Aril"' For, Vlkisi'* loh-Apo.n. ' .khtikS 1 I'OF 'to Piet k? . ..... i 1 V ll.-a.ht n Potsk* . ... . *k»'. p H * !• 4'hriF?A'”F n p tV» . . . . *' * 1 Fv a\ is, t'larks ... ...... 1 The Oonton Journal Hst« a* e!i*rihio to nv'mh» rshin in th* StH’irn of th«* Immortal* the tl*ft\u*Hl camlithMe* who 10'nfs in uiih a <mi!o an.! pa>* hi* mU**rt wins h||| hr*? thine ^ M»M Il’i l 'I. VI Don't gutter With Piles *" mattor If you h*.. b*d r •» for vo»r« Pvr*m 1 Pit* Assy»K>*itnr<«* Ft', yon tl>. r.lt.f vpn «uit from 1 . o* p*tn itoh »>-*m hi.od.a* and -* ttor.n.,, of protru 1 rt» p.t#» !>,, . ► ' frp.t boi tod*' »t *ny dru* »tor*. You will th.n know why Pyrame .. th» itntul