Minor League Moguls Vote to Investigate Ban Johnson’s Gambling Charges - (* Magnates Also Limited Optional Major Leaguers Pass Resolution That Leagues Can Only Accept Eight Players Under Option. It.v THOMAS L. CUMMI8KEY, 1'niv-rnill Scrvlrr Sports Corrropomlrnt. ARTFORD, Conn., Dec. 3.—A resolution that the minor leagues can only accept eight play ers under option from any major league club and the appointment of a committee to look Into charges by Ban Johnson, president of the American league, that gambling exists In (he Pacific Coast league, were the main developments of today’s meeting of the National Association of Profes sional Baseball leagues. The resolution adopted states A at after each major league club has sent out eight optional players Secretary J. H. Farrell, of the National associa tion, must notify all minor leagues that the limit has been reached and that any club taking a ninth player ar more under option forfeits all tames in which such a player or players take pert. This, In short, is Insistence by the minors that the majors option al limit Is eight and not 15, as the big loops claim. A couple of years ago at the Louisville minor leagues annual meeting, the National asso ciation refused to vote on a pro posal of the majors to increase the limit to 15. Judge Landis, high commissioner of baseball, ruled that in so doing the minors waived their rights in the matter. The majors went ahead with farming out as high as 15 players. The minor league magnates in passing this resolution virtually ignored a proposal framed by the New York American League club that each major league team bs allowed to Increase the number of players it may carry in tlje off-sea son from 40 to 50 and farm out as high as 25 players during this pe riod, between June 15 and August 15. This wag apparently considered just something to read, and not as a proposal needing definite action, In asmuch as the majors as a whole had not passed on it. It would now be necessary for the national association to do a complete about-face on their resolution to entertain the suggestion. XVhat the mbjors will do now In a retaliatory w-ay, if anything, remains to be seen, but It Is unlitoly they will sit back and do nothing at the Im pending joint meeting of the National and American leagues. A committee was appointed to see If Ban Johnson’s charges of gambling being rife in the Pacific Coast league had any basis. In line with a movement to econo mize. the minor moguls voted to abolish with the 2 per cent levy when players are sold. Inasmuch as the na tional association treasury Is well off. Suggestions to set player salary limits according to the classifications cf the various 2S minor leagues was discussed, but action deferred until tomorrow. I,o* Angeles was chosen as the place for the annual meeting next year. It will be held at C’atnllna Is land, owned by William Wrigley, the owner of the Chicago Cubs and the l.os Angeles club. It was the senti ment of the meeting that Asheville, X. C\, receive it in I92G. The usual wild trade and sales rumor* were buzzing in the hotel lobby where the market hold* forth. It was- ascertained that Sumpter ( lark. Cleveland outfielder, was sold to Minneapolis. He did well with Cleveland until he was injured lust season, and is said to have brought s nice price. Tlie Pittsburgh Pirates sold “Chick" Sale, former Georgia university pitcher, to Shreveport, Texas league, having recalled him from Wilson, N. C., of the Virginia league. Second Baseman Dowd, the Spring field, Man, youth, »u sold by Read ing to Jersey City. Dowd, only 24. five years In organized baseball, has been with 12 major and minor clubs, considered a record. The Boston Red Sox traded Third Baseman Clark for Kwell Gross, lnflelder, of the San Entonlo club. Rgcveeentnllve* from SI league* ap prove* the treasurer’* report, which »t»r nd that 21 minor league* r*pre»entln* 202 t itles and town* and employing 6.123 ball player*, ar* now operating In the coun try. that $2,11 3,445 w*k paid by mAjnr Hnd minor l*agu* olub* in purchase and ■Ml* of player* and that $116,346.47 la now in tha association’* tr*a»ury. The Parlflo Count league opposed the propositions of the major* to Inereaae »h*lr reservist* from 40 to 60 men. end to inereaae the optional limit from eight to 16 and lengthen the optional period from two to five year* The copat magnate* also decided to prohibit pleylnic of winter baseball. ba»k*t bell and football by the player* in thn league without parmls aton of' club owner*. Umpire* would ho placed In fhe draft «lnaairicat|on under a resolution by Presi dent* William Hickey and Toole of the three AA circuit* and th* draft price la Placed at $1,660. Umpire Mutltn of the Wnerlcan a**ocletlon and Umpire Bill Muthrl* of the Pacific Coast league at* already Involved In a proposed ’trad*.' The Wee torn league met on opening day ■ nd made it mandatory for clubs to u«k walvgre on player* to be sold out*ld* of i he circuit. A 16$'game schedule was decided upon. Severn! player deni* were announced. # Manager Miller Huggins of the New York Yankee* approached Manager Oeorg** Ml* ler of tha 8t. Lou I* Brown* regarding a trad* or purchase of the Brown*' star pitcher, Urban Hhook*r According to Hla ler, Huggins offered no more then had other club*. W. J. Wolf-r. iMillns »utlWI*»r of th. r*<-lfl<- Cosst lss*u» this yssr stub < I'«' 1 ins »vsr»»« of ia« »<| purchased by \-rnon from Fortlsnd Rudr ■•Ilia, mttflrlrfsr. wont from Soil l.nks City to th* Hos'on Rod Ho* for," r»»h ronstdsrstlon Ouiftsldsr f onnolly *r* snothsr plsysr to b* ssUrlsd. ritrhsrs tss Turrit and Wsller Housi anil uutflsldsr Rudolph Sw.nsnn w.rs i-umhsssd hy Mlnnospoli* from tli* Rur ilnsion (t* ). elub, of th* Mississippi Vsl i.sguo ]*S»U* Cstrhsr R Lushhs ond (I St"hsr V .1 Wilds' 'V.I', sold to f* 1 «n'h Mk, »y Ufnslis of th* XX e«tsn»i Issgu*. I < By Tad --- - - f TRlu5 V/OOKP PFAOV TO DID ccrBepT — vnel«- -S'* THf'c^rr IN * i^KAOOurcutj r»pSAMO-oH P^ceofSc^H^ d t^r- to «■»* y-T \ soMfOo0^ ' lAJPOCP SPORTS-' % pGAPAM Cr T>HT L-OCAt— = 5CAA/0AU .JH-EET- INHlF E VWAlE FOp.YOuR_ FRiEVO TO B/D /AJ TV+(T ~ Utah Mav Join Coast Conference Salt Lake City, Utah, Dec. 3.- The athletic future of the University of Utah may be closely allied with that of the universities and colleges of the Pacific coast, it was learned from sources at the university which are authentic. Conditions in the Rocky Mountain conference have become such as to encourage the Crimson in stitution to abandon its berth in the intermountain athletic association and transfer its allegiance to the coast circles: The benefits to be de rived from such a transfer are many and of such a varied nature that ef forts already are under way to bring about such an Important change in the athletics at the University of Utah. That serious efforts will be made to obtain entrance into the Pacific Coast conference Is a certainty; that admission will be granted, however, is not know'll. The coast conference heretofore has adopted a lenient atti tude toward the petitioning schools and this has led to the conviction that the University of Utah, with its present commendable standing, would encounter little difficulty in obtain ing a goal which has been aimed at In silence for the last few years by many intimately familiar with univer sity affairs. REVOKE SHARKEY’S FISTIC LICENSE New York, Dec. 3—The New York state a’hletlc commission announced today that the license of Jack Shut key, bantamweight, had been revoked. The revocation followed Sharkey s action last night at the Pioneer Ath letic club when he struck Referee Ed die Purdy In the jaw sifter the latter had refused to allow his allegation that he had been fouled by Frankie Fasn no. PORTLAND SELLS PITCHER BEDIENT Portland, Ore., Dec. 3>—Hu#h Pr* dlent, pitcher lant season on the Port land rlub of the Pacific coast baseball league, has been sold to the Atlanta club In the Southern association for a cash consideration, it was an nounced here today, P*edirnt came to Portland last year from Toledo. Complete Program for Next Fight South Omaha post of the American Legion announces Ihe completed box ing card fur Friday night. December 12. Herman and P.urke meet In the main event. Sailor Liston and Royal Coffman In the seml-windup and two six round preliminaries with Evert Strong against .lack Schaeffer and Rattling Ed Levlnsky agulnat Tiny rVlan. Tickets for the show are on sale at the Sportsman, Iiuscliatl Headquar ters, Flemming's cigar stoic, Ofiut'a and Forest & Mea'ny's. Rifle Contests lo Be lldtl in H at ana Lima, Peru, Her. 3.—Havana was today selected for the 1323 pan-Amer tenn rifle contest, this year’s compe titions having been concluded here last week. Capt. John II Kneuhel, United States Infantry, and E. C. CroSsman, elvlllan, California, were appointed as delegates from Ihe Unit ed States, upon the invitation of the government, | 7WM Me KNIGHT* - of the GLOVES Ml. IVterfelmru. I'ln.—"llooU” Antlry. I f'olumhua f«Jn > I mht w •• • k h *. w*** ■ ,|U'Ib« n dr. iulnn fiver Tnny ('Brel, On ' clnnB.ii. In 10 round*. U>*t Pnlm Bruch. MB.— Anlhon* 1 Down«y. Clticlnniiti. won » i*> hnl m i knockout ovn Hilly Hlr*>hra»k» MV.Ieyan Po»er». t relithton .b.O. Upper!. South Dakota State Starheck, Smith Dakota State .C. • • 1" Seeley, South Dakota State . K.(i. Malone, South Dakota 1. Caver. Creighton H.T. Delhi. South Dakota 1 . lane. Crelgnion R.K. . William*. Mornlngalde Welch (t). f^uth Dakota Slate Q.H Mahoney • f Sneleher, C reighton .I .II. Funaton, South Dakota C . Kellv. South Dakota State H II. V0"*1/ Hertoglio, Creighton . ..„F.H. Rumpelte*. North Dakota Aggie* HONORABLE MENTION. Knd: Iliirllmrt. Nehraaka Wealeynn. Tacklea: D. Kern. Smith Dakota State- Currv. North Dakota Aggie*, (iuarfla: Jorgenson. Do* Moinea liniver aitv; Hull. North Dakota \ggle«; Ouatafaon. North Dakota Aggie*. venter*: lltiyck. Nebraaka Wealeyan; MeFrey, North Dakota Agglea. Halve*: Fitigih luma. Creighton; Payne, Creighton; Hall. I)ea Moinea univeralty; Miller. Ninrth Dakota Aggie*; Alatmuter. Nehraaka Wealeynn. Fullbaeka: Coffey. South Da kota State; McDowell. South Dakota nniveralty. White Sox and New York Giants Will Tour South America in 1925 EW YORK, Dec. 3. I The Chicago White Sox and New York Giants will tour South America next year spreading the gospel of baseball through the vast expanse of terri tory that stretches from the equator to Rio de Janeiro. This was the news spread by John J. MeOraw, who is l»ek in New York today" following a six week baseball tour of Europe. His trip met with enthusiasm, even though It did not bring much of a financial return, he said. The missionary work in behalf of baseball must and will go on. Me Grow declared. “We had a great trip In Europe," MrGraw declared, "and though the thing mi a financial bust, we still feel that the seed of baseball can be planted in Europe. Today there »re no less than 10 or a dozen teami organiied in Paris and only a few less in London. These are the be ginning which will grow and grow until baseball has become firmly established, not as a notional, but ns a world sport, "Nor are we through with the mis sionary work. Next year we expect to go to South America, playing in all the large cltifcs. The game is not un known there and we expect to find a much warmer reception than we did in France and England. We are still convinced that basebajl has possibilities as a world sport, and we are not discouraged by the finan clal aspect of the trip Just rlosed.” Says Giants and White Sox Received Fine Treatment During Foreign Trip New York, Dec. 3.—John (Hans) I.olwrt. who had charge of all busi ness arrangements for the Luropean tour of the Giants and White Sox, returned with favorable Impressions of royalty as a source of baseball en thusiasm. Lobert, the fastest man who ever encircled the bases, returned with the teams yesterday. "The nicest fellow I menl was the duke of York." said Lobert. “lie is the »ne regular Kip', that's all, lie's a young fellow and all that, hut he knows how to giie the noble athletes the big handshake and wish them well. "During one of the games in Ixtndou the duke came down lo Hie bench to meet the gang. He was regulnr all the way through. He asked a lot of questions and did not pretend to know a lot of stuff, like some of them, “ ‘I understand you fellows fare better than fool hull men,” lie said. ‘You are entitled to It, for you put j n lot of pep In the sport. I hope j yon have a paying trip.' “The duke asked question* about I the ma»k, the glove* and the pro tector. lie's Just a young fellow with a lot to learn, hilt nobody tried to string him. In fact, he was *n nice and agreeable that we tried to meet him half si), I’m for that hoy.’’ I,obert said he was husv with Ihe game when the test of the “gang ' met the king of Kngland and the prince of Wales. I-obort said the player* were warmly welcomed wher ever they went. “The only trouble wan—especially In France—that the ordinary folks,'' he said, “were not on to baseball and wouldn't give up their francs " Irish Meusel returned with the king of Kngland as his favorite. “Ilia nmjesty was as nice to us na any other high class fan who doesn't want an annual pass said Meusel. -----r-| Athletic Directors of Little Eigh School Refuse to Enlarge Circle Minneapolis, Minn., Deo. <1.—HI. Thomas college was denied member ship In the North Central Intercolle giate conference at Iho prebaaket ball meeting here yesterday. The recognition of applications from Hlmpson college of Indlanola. la., and Columbus college, Hlonx Kails, S. R, besides SI. Thomas, did not reach a vote, the representatives deciding that the present number was sufficient. There is a possibility that thr ap plication of SI. Thomas will he run 1 shirred at the next meeting soiled tiled at Morningaide college, Hlonx i ( Ity, la., May !I and 2». I'rof. M. Mcliitslrk of the ITilver sily of South llakotu was elected president of the conference to suc ceed ,1. M. Saunderson of Morning side college, Hloilx City, I* Prof. Miller of lies Mollies university was picked to succeed («. Preston of ! Nebraska Wesleyan as vice presl 1 drnt anil Prof. I-., I''. Chandler of i the I nlverslty of North Dakota y«as | | renamed secretary treasurer. The derision of freshmen atlilelhs j lllil lutcrpi ctntlon of rules orciiplcil ( most of the time ol the meeting. | It whs recommended that members nf the ronferenew |)lny teams ob serving the freshmen rule, hut no rule was made to this elTrrl. It wns also voted to allow frcehmeu to partirlpate hi three fonthall games and two traeli meeta during the year. The outdoor track meet will he held at Mornlngslde col lego Muy 22 and 211 along with the spring meeting. < 'reightnn university will sponsor the indoor track meet at Omaha some time In February and lies Moines will be host to the cross country runners at Des Moines at a dale to he set by llie Iowa school V telegraphic trick meet will he held on the Wednesday before the conference meet al Morn Ingslde, Dnwnry Kayom H ir»oh. West Palm lleHi h, Fla , Dec. I Anthony Downey, Cincinnati, won by a technical knockout over Billy Hlrarh of Canton, O , In the fourth round of a scheduled ln round bout at tie opening of the Amelran t.eglon a new hovlng arena here tonight They aie middle weights. j Tech High Gagers Report for Work With a state football championship won for the first time, attention at Tech High Is now being turned from the gridiron to the hardwood court. Coach Drummond this morning is sued his first general basket ball call and practice will begin tomorrow aft ernoon. Prospects at the Cuming street In stitution are fairly bright, with four letter men back besides some prom ising material from the second team of last year. The last year letter men who will return are Captain Holm, Othmer, Swartz and Charn quist. Those expected to make a strong bid for regular berths are Nel son, Swanson, Prerost, Thoma, Hus ton, Horne and Milhollin. Of the four letter men around whom Drummond will build his ■quad, only two were regulars last season—Holm and Charnquist. Swartz and Othmer worked enough to get their letter, but were supplanted most of the time by Crabb ar.d Zust. The big task confronting Drum mond Is the plugging of the hole left at guard by the graduation of ■‘Marty" Swanson. Milhollin seems to be the most likely candidate, but lacks weight and experience. ALLEN, NATALIE TIE IN BILLIARD PLAY Baltimore, Dec. 2.—By dividing the third and fourth matches of their series today, Benny Allen of Kan»a< City and Paaquale Natalie of Balti more remained on an even basis In their national pocket billiard league play. Allen defeated Natalie In the after noon game, 100 to 77, but Natalie won tonight, 100 to 79. Each was credit ed with one victory yesterday. The final two matches of the series will be played tomorrow. Midway Stock Farm Sells Trotter for §10,000 NoBleeville. Ind., Her 3 —Peter McKlyo, 2:08. h fnmou* trotting sire, will have his future home at the Prank Fox Stock farm now being newly erected at Oaklandon, Ind. Fox recently bought Peter McKlyo from E. IJ. Gould, proprietor of the Mid way Stock farm at Kearney, N'ch., paying $10,000 for hint. He Is by Peier the Great, 2.07 14. The Fix farm will also be the horn* of Hoyd Worthy, 1:20, an Axworthy stallion The farm will he in ■ harge o Mantes M. Ilaxleton. nationally known In con nection with stock faint management. Expect Large Crowd* at Giant-Senator Series N’ew York, Dec. 3 —Manager John ,T. McGrow of the Giants expects keen public Interest itt the four game *e rlea between the National league champions and the Washington Sen alors, world champion*, which will precede the opening of the title races next April. Two' game* will be played In Washington and two In New York. McOraw called It the coming "w orld series” when he returned from Hu ron* yesterdas • “Red** < iorridrn to Assist “Mike** Kelly Dog* n* port, Ind., Par. S.—Johnny tRedi Dnrrtden of thin city, who ha* managed the Do* Molno* Western league club for two year*, ha* boon named ft aetata nt to Mike Kelly, mnn diced of the Minneapolis American aesoctation team, according to word received by Corrldtn today. Corrlden was a member of the Minneapolis team In 1922. It lilt-jay s’ J 02."> Cage Schedule. I >re 44—Vllnnraota nt Omill*. I»im*. i 7—Tr\a» nt Omaha. .Inn, .1—Prnltr Nt Omnhn. .Inn. 10—Mnn|iirttr Nt MIInniiKp*. •Inti. 17— Iowa Nt Ioun tlt> •Inii. 2.4 44— Nntrn Hum* Nt OtoaliN. •Ian. i1-Mnrnlni»ld* at Oinnlm .Inn :il—l>*x Mnlnn *1 Onmlm. IVIi tk-.limtli Paluttii tlalf nt Omaha Felt 7—North Dnknt* A||Ipi el tlmatiN Ffh 12 IH— North Dakota V at t»rn ml fork* Frh I I—.North Dakota Afilrs at Fargo. Feh. 1*—MornloaaMe at ?>»> M .Marqurtt# at Omaha Ffl' 4*—I nhmllj or Nebraska nt Omaha i N-> Six Members Land Berths on First Eleven Fitzgibboiis, Payne Earn Hon orable Mention—Creigh ton Lands Indoor Track Meel—-Cage Schedule. □IX of Coach Wynne'* Bluejays landed 1-erths on the first team of the mythical All-North Cen tral conference eleven at a meeting of conference officials held at Minne apolis Tuesday-, according to word re ceived from Athletic Director Schab lnger of Creighton last night. Three of the "Azure Avalanche” were placed on the second team and two others were given honorable rftention. Those to receive recognition on the first team were Captain Gayer at right tackle, Allen at left end. Powers at left guard, Lang at right end, Spetcher at left half and Captain elect Bertoglio at fullback. Frank Welch, South Dakota State quarter back, was chosen to pilot the first string eleven. "Ike” Mahoney was placed at the pivot position on the second team, with Nolan picked for center and Lower placed at right halfback. Half hacks Fltzgibbons and Payne received honorable mention. Schablnger also announced the Creighton basket ball schedule for the coming season, which will Include gsmes with such teams as Notre Dame, University of Minnesota. Uni versity of Iowa, University of Texas. University of Nebraska, Marquette and Drake, besides games with North Central conference teams. Prof. McKusick of the University of South Dakota was elected presi dent of the conference to succeed J. M. Saunderson of Morningside and Prof. Miller of Des Moines university was elected to take the place of G. A Preston of Nebraska Wesleyan as vice president. Creighton will sponsor the Indoor track meet at Omaha, while the out door track meet was awarded Morn ingside college. The next meeting of the conference will be held at Sioux City in May. ZBYSZKO LOSES MAT CONTEST Chicago, Dec. 2.—Hkns Steinke. giant German wrestler, tonight de feated Wladek Zbyszko in a finish match, two out of three falls here. Steinke took the first fall in :26:47 with a toe hold. Zbyszko conceding the fall. Zbyazko took the second in 28:40 with a body hold and Steinke took the third in :17:2r> with a body hold. In the semi-windup Jim Londos won a one fall rriatrh from Turko Zarynoff In :21:17 with a Japanese ■ flip. BINGHAM CHOSEN YALE CAPTAIN New Haven, Conn.. Her. 3.—John Sheppard Bingham, etar end of the Vale team, has been , hoaen captain of the 1325 team, It »a« announcer! today. Nebraska City Cagers Report. Nebraska City, Neb., Dec. 2.—bifiy high school men reported for basket, ball last night when a 'call was Is sued by Coach Copenhaver. Eleven letter men were among the men regis tered. 'Thace - Results JEFFERSON PARK. Fir»t race, 6 ^furlong* Brinkley (Mergler) .lVfc-l even 1-2 BOtltl tiirl llk»T Mnrriaaey also ran Fourth race IV* furlong* Mankrupt (M Aullffe) # 1* 4 1® 2 1® Akbar i Button) . 1.1® 3.60, Recover (Tiner) ... 6.10 Time. 1 Of 3 6 Hlonnerbasettt« Winnie O'Wynn. Hattleman Try Again. Fright ful Dr MacMillan Hilly Rkidtl, Content merit and Shanghai also ran Fifth race: *» furlong* M'vln Mm> (K Kutn'r) 23 2® 1.30 out Cyclops (O Lang) even J.k® Mom * Boy (M -Aullffe) 4 10 Time 1 14 2*6. Hattie Shot. John Finn, Ch^mlaerle »nl Long Point a 1*0 ran’ Sixth ra*f Mile and a sixteenth Nogales (L. Lang) 51* s 60 7 1 0 Wapiti (Harvey) 7.10 1 1® Mi** Marie (Fronk* # 60 Time 1 M 1-6. Wrangler. Bench Man ager. Tan Son. and Stump Jr . alao ran Seventh r*« * Mile and a sixteenth: Smart Guy (Swan-on) 4-1 *-k 4-5 Carnarvon (Mergler* 1-6 4-6 Cheer Leader (Harvey) ....1-6 Tima 1 it. War Prise. Georgette. Doctor Tubba Sand* of Pleasure, Mott*1 ntro, Fred Klnnev and Chaplet also ran TI A Jl ANA. First race Four and a heif furlong*: Kilauea (Fill*) 7 #0 4 ®u 2 2® A i henna < Robert** 1 4® 2 2® Caveat Knuitor (Conan) . , . ! f(* Time 64 3-4 Scamper Alamour. Lit tle Pointer. Arthur Middleton lanky Have. Delhi Girl and Runpnde alao ran Second ra- e Five and a half furlongs Rundark (Marlines) 4®® 3 #a J 60 I’P and At Km (l.lllev > 2 40 2 3® Sea Green « Rills) .3 2® Time. 1 07 4 k. Little Tokalon Shasta Rapid* Super Lady and Lampo also ran Fourth race Six furlong* Scski. Ill (Kelaav) 4 #0 4 |® 2 I® Vesper Hell*. 11® tTaplln) .T O® 4 M Nlvam. 1®5 (Kdward*) :> *® Time 111 4 5 Mavot lL'Uee R %t Lender. Ml*# Talge Anii"k***ln. Col Matt Iky Mac al*n ran Fourth re-*- Six furlong* Tnvxrence Manning. 1 dti (7® rrellD r ®® 13 4® 4 in W ar W iner l®4 i Pondergra»e 7 $9 1*0 Bedaaile. I®# iMolter) 4 ®l» Time. 114 Harry Maxim. Tootere, Big Indian. Proclamation also ran Fifth race Five and on# half furlongs He.I vvtia rd, 1®# i K HoSf* land* • 00 4 1® 3 3® Stroller 105 (Fieher) J JO 3 1® Kill Up (0®i ey) ? 4® Time I 4 Flltle* Belle, Sweet Graae \ nor (laid Mail linn h Caeper »lB'> ran S|*th race mile 1 be l.arnb. |0* (McHugh) *1® 3 7® 7 I® Tom ("raven 101 t Abril 4 4® 4 J® WC’die Mot’tfometv 1®1 (ICdwarda) 5 #0 Time 1 41 14 She Devil, Poor ruaa llarkamore Whlt'*avr Ln'hair al*o ten. Seventh tec# 61, furlong* Sr toaelLi 107 (Gorthlgv * *6 40 1* #® 4 4® Flreplgi e 11 2 t Def.wd * t «® 3 4® ff Time I OT The Fab oner Matinee Mot Holden Red lifter #K,nt 7orkthtre 1 Relleh. Raffle* Beast# Mack. II glso *an I Scores Hole-in-One With 374-Yard Drive Los Angeles. Deo. 3.—Kstablishing what was said to be a world’s record, K. H. Melius Joined the golfers' "Hole-in-one" club here today by mak ing a S74-yard hole In a single shot at the Los Angeles Country club, the par 1" 4. Prospects Bright for Cage Team Lincoln, Dec. 3.—Lincoln High school's basket ball prospects for this season are bright. Seven letter win ners of 1924 are back and there are many members of last season’s sec ond team who have developed rapidly, according to Coach Browne. The interclass tournament which is held each year to uncover more talent gets under way shortly. The finals will be played the week before the Christmas holidays. During the holi day. Coach Brown is contemplating some trips for his first string, pro vided he can get some bookings. Any coach interested is urged to get in touch with the Lincoln High mentor. The first scheduled game is with Beatrice here January 10. The several letter winner? who are back this season include Capt. Delniar Warde, center; Willard Witte and Robert King, forwards; Ralph Buechner, George Gohde, Adam Kahler and Harold Shapiro, guards. Among the promising members of last year's reserve team are Cornelius Speidell, John Brochu. Morris Fisher, Kverald Dempsey, Howard Kitchen, Carl Bastron, George Koster. Jr.; Maynard Weyand and Harry Hick man. Guarantee Funds Break Records^ Capt. Ralph Solple's Guarantee Fund Life bowlers, leaders in the Greater Omaha league, established four season records In a regular match with the Omaha Towel Supply quintet at the Recreation Parlor al leys Tuesday night. Al Mayer carried off the high In dividual honors, toppling 687 pins in three games. Mayer also scored the high individual game, getting 26« pins in the second contest. A new high team total was estab llshed when the Insurance men split the maples for a count of 3 117, and in the second game the high single game went by the boards when 1,071 pins took the count. In establishing the records, the in surance quintet defeated the Towe. five three straight contests and gained three full contests on the Hause Waste Pipe Cleaners, runner ups, who dropped three games to the Mapacuba team, present holders of the league cellar position. PATTERSON WINS AT TENNIS PLAY Melbourne. Australia, Dec. 2 — (Jerald L. Patterson, Australian tenr.’s star, today won the singles final of the Victorian championship, defeating Cummings. 6 3, 10-S, 9-7. The youth ful Cummings had previously beaten Pat O'Hara Wood. Patterson and J. R. Hawkes won the doubles from Mclnnes and Fitchett. 2 6. 6-4, 6 4. -5. NEBRASKA TACKLE ON ALL-STAR TEAM Fid Weir, captain of the 1924 Vnl verslty of Nebraska football team and star tackle, has been selected as one of the tackle* on the all-American grid team published in the L'ecember number of the All Sport* Magazine. Rhode*, halfback, and Collins, end, are given honorable mention. Star Haxvkoye Grid^cr* Invited to Play in East Iowa City, la., Dec. S.—Three of Kn.a's greatest football stars have been invited to participate in the Grid-Grad benefit game on Dunn field, Cleveland, next Saturdaj John Hancock, fighting tackle on the Havvkeye eleven this year, Aul9 y Devine. all-American quarterback, nnd Duke Slater, now playing profes sional football with ths Rock Island Independents are the trio who have accepted bids to play. t'apt»in Iceland Parkin and Lowell Otte were also ex tended invitations, but injuries in the final game of the season with Michi gan will keep them from plaj ng. Coast Eleven Seeks Game ^ ith Toledo High School Portland, Ore . Deo. 2.— Negotla tlons are In progress for a football gam* between the Lincoln High school tesm. champion of the Port land Interscholastic league, and the Waite High school of Toledo, o . IV camber IS. The Toledo team has suggested that the game be played either Christmas or New Year's but Principal Norman C. Thorne of Lin | coin high, prefers an earlier game. Iiellevlng it would be better patron ized than a contest on either of the holidays. Harry hipko to \\ cd. Tansing. Mich , Dec 3 Harry Klpke, former I'nlversity of Michigan football star, nnd now a member of the University of Missouri's coaching staff, will take a bride when he jour neys to lavs Angeles to watch his team and the I'nlversity of Southern California clash. He is to tie married to Miss Florence Haekhart in Lans ing. Decentber 13, and shortly after ward will leave for the scene of the Intersect Iona! match. To 1 omcIi al Indiana. Bloomington, Ind , Dec 3 Os, at Thorp, former swimming . sell of Detroit, Council Bluffs, la ind Ko komo, Ind, teams, today began his! duties with the Indiana unlxeisffj lank squad. Hidi School Grid c Mentors Map ()ut • 1923 Scheduler November 21 Selected a* Dat» for City Title Contest— North High to H a\ e Team Next Season. OMAHA High school roadies, at a special meeting helil last night iti the city hail, Anal!;, fame to a decision regarding the 192 "i foothall schedule for the city high schools. After conferring In the palm hidden corners of room for 9(1 minutes the mentors finally came to terms. Glancing over the schedule one notices that quite a few dates are still open. Creighton will play Tech and the Bhiejays will also play C en tral, but the dates were not decided upon last night. As usual, the big city high school game between Tech and Central will 1 be played off November 21. No gam- * ’ are scheduled for Thanksgiving day. The mentors confirmed the repot” “ that turkey day contests are not all advisable for high .school grid teams. Creighton field will probably be ready for use this fall, therefore leaving the young Blue jays to play their home games on their own field. North High is the newest team in the field next year and plans are being mapped out for North to have a strong team In the running. Hollowing is a skeletonized sched ule: October 2—Thomas Jefferson at South October 3—Te'h at Abraham T.incoln. October 3—Nebraska City at South October 10—North at Thoma« Jefferson, October IS—South at CrBighton. October 17—Abraham I.tn-oln at Cen tra!. October 23—Open. October 24—South st Abraham T.incoln October 3ft—Tech at South. 1 October 30—North a*. Creiehton. November 14—Central at South November 20—North at South November 21—Central at Tech Sounds Basket Call at Tech More than 100 basket ball players answered Coach Drummond's first basket ball <*11 Wednesday morning 4 At a meeting held in the Tech audi . torium yesterday. Drummond outlined .J a new plan for developing mate;. 1? which will give every one a fair tryout. General practice will start Monda and will j week. On the following week, ’.h first of the Christmas vacation, tw ■ lleagues will be formed t’-' classes with 12 entries expected. Games will be played during the week and the end a game between the winner of the two leagues wiil d« .ie championship. It is expected that this tournament .fca* the firs tof Us kind ever attempted at Tech, will! uncover new material for Drummond s first squad. This will he picked directly after the tourna ment from those engaging in it. Coach White will have charge of the tournament. FlrrtrH Captain at Harvard. j Cambridge. Mass., Dec. 3.—Marion A. Cheek cf Brookline today was elected captain of the Harvard foot ball team. He played quarterback. TIA JUANA. First race: Pure*. 1*90: claiming J year-old* and up; 6 furlong* Twin Fox . »3 Home Plate ...1*1 Caliban 107 Mina Caltha ...101 Time and Tide.. 33 Breen Spring j * 1 Vibrator.•* Edna T.D Bantam.IB? Second race: Puree. If BO: claiming: 3 year-olde and up. < furlong* Smiling . .99 Hunleigh . . . .14 Mi*eoula . 1*2 Evelyn Harrigan l' Emma William* 102 Sample Barnekane .102 Busy Bob . . . 1*1 Walter Dante 1§1 Donatella . . 1*1 Thir ! ra«-e Puree Iff . claiming •* vfNr.olld* an t up mile and 7B yard* Mar ne (Vrp» . ?i 7. rg Au He voir . .33 Flame . . Argonne Foreet M War Winner . ChipneDdale . 99 P edra . ... H Warren ... 99 Full o* Fun Fourth Pur*e. 1700; * a.nr ’ yoar-oUda and up. rule and a furlong -JT Martha T-. IB? Dolph . Frank Fogartv H i Wed g Prir-• - ! F fth race Pur* I1 * 1 hard., a. yexr old* and up * furlong* Contusion . tg F m Friend . t'ouer Del.Ion .10? All Oxer Barn Dollar ...101 aTime Kxpoeu f a Paula Sha> 1*1 Spread Eagle x Bronx entr> Sixth race. Puree f 7 Of. 2-xear-o'de - v furlong* M .Iwlck 13 c.irl Scout Ten* Wood . 112 Tha • the Time 11 Bright Idea 11. Pub. *hrr Skit .Ill Seventh race Puree IfBB. claiming vear-olde and up. mile and a *ix?eet Honey Dear 3.S Hyanp.-: Fair Ron ma . !*•» xl.title t’U r Tingling .10* t'ruien .1 Haiti Jure F ' a x Apprentice allowance claimed M W* a . her Tn k fa*t ” J! I I l USOV r\Hlx Firet race Puree |7,’,B, claiming xear-oMa a-' i up S fut ons* V lr.t wh Ilf x" h - " « Vanishing Roj 11? x' He Mot* «*-»> Vftcle Abe 11* x!.title V':e1 xPiedmoixt . Ill xWar ldo: Harlon 1*# xptek » ' Ant.ipa;.* lit Second 'ft. e Puree ft** a >"'tr 2-vear-old*. V* furlong* Red Seth 11. rter.ed-.t low Barrage . 1*13 S' Pharl r. Luclftr.U» x Hen more By! ire** 112 Npe k.ed IU * Mabel C ... .112 ltrtnklex Saucy 10? Third late Puree |T*0, Hi urn* x ear-old* end up. & V* furlong* Fleet Pall 11? Charie* Henry Patrick I. 112 St Quee.t n l'c |f# Nettie Max \Old Paige !«'7 xTruet «>f f xBurgoyne 1*7 x\\o,»d . * d xVietxite*e P'4 Queen Fourth rate Puise I ’ tie A. » y< ar-oltl* and Uo nxtle an.l ?« >a t - Stxug* It? « \l * rrok r xArrggeaa t' <* \Tf *• me Ben Cadorpe If* Prex *u\ * Pa mar von 1BJ *H *ir eu F'fth rare Purae |?e* . 1* handicap. S-vear-old* and v»x> \ v* rot vo nr Vraben Provident Iff Cloister I'ltH k Storking 104 Sixth race Purer l**'A rlac "* year old* and u«> ' tg futiong* Daman \ \ J H *f. •b'id Mount V t J An ton. a S.* oh la Xta-i# > ‘*1 xF en. t % t>. xlatme Bar lflf xH'* Chari'# ' xOld Ton t *“ T xQuanah Xhtxaman IB? xH**»* None * Sexenth rare Pur** t: *B Ma .met 3 xea> old* and uo Ik mtla* Fa:r Orient 113 Ruwer Bu n II* Deux 10h n |i* Olen Trt U* Si >e\ II M» tl ut* *' Prim a l*onna 1*1 vltaunch l*v TuUliif 1*2 vXtDiftntice al.owatua clamed c.ear. faet. *