More Honors Bestowed on Weir; Wins Place on Walsh’s All-American Team ^ BACKFIELD MADE UP OF GRANGE, STUHLDREHER,CROWLEY,LAYDEN t I Walsh’s All-American Teams _ Position. First team. Second team. Third team. Knd.Wakefield, Vanderbilt. Malianejr, Holy Cross. Otte, Iowa. Tackle_McGlnley, Pen. Goody, Chicago. Anderson, S. Cal. Guard.... Pondelik, Chicago. Sturhan, Yale. Goodwin, Ga. Tech. Center_Horrell, California. Walsh, Notre Dante. Garblsch, Army. Guard_Diehl, Dartmouth. Farwick, Army. Klllnger, Army. Tackle_Weir, Nebraska. Iteattle, I Vince ton. Bach, Notre Dame. Knd.I.liman, Yale. I .aw son, Stanford. Berry, I>a Fayette. Quarter... St ulildreher, N. Dante. Dooley, Dartmouth. Covington, Center. Halfback. Grange, Illinois. Koppisrh, Columbia. Pond, Yale. Halfback. Crowley, Notre Dame.Baker, Northwestern. Miller, Notre Dame. Fullback. Iatyden, Notre Dame. Wykoff, Georgia TeclMcBride, Syracuse. By DAVIS J. WALSH, EW YORK, Dec 15.—An end from the south, another from the shade of the classic New Hav en elms, if any. A tackle from P e n n s y lv anla, another from the spaces, mostly open. Two guards from Chicago and Dartmouth, a cen ter from California, three of the four horsemen, and the Inevitable Grange. This is the writer’s conception of the •11-American football team for the season of 1!I24. / A comparative few of those named are picked sight-unseen. Wakefield t) of Vanderbilt, for example, lias played two remarkable seasons without a single eastern critic get ting an optical slant on bis ability. The soutli claims him as one of the greatest ends that ever played tile game and there are not enough good ends at hand to offset that ballyhoo Liinian of Vale, a man who does everything well, can hardly be kept off tlie opposite wing. Weir of Nebraska is another whom it was the writer’s misfor tune to miss in action. Yet Weir played tlie greatest game of the year against Notre Dame, they say, and a inan who can do that once will do it again. It is the general idea that Weir belongs. MrGinley of Pennsylvania, a remarkably fast man on the charge, a great tackier and far faster than his ends, down field, is flic second best in a really line field. Pondelik of Chicago and Diehl of Dartmouth, were the big factors in j the success of their respective teams f although their work was the sort that failed to catch the eye of the City Pin Meet j Alievs Selected * Officials of the City Bowling as.-o Clatton at a meeting held at the Elks club Sunday decided to hold the an nual city fowling tournament on the ^__ Recreation Parlor alleys the week starting January 15. Only after care ful consideration did the oglrlals award the tourney to the Recreation alleys, it was deemed advisable to hold the event where the most games could be rolled at one time. Twelve of the Recreation drives will he used for the tournament. Plana are on foot to mako the tournament the largest In the city's history. Efforts will be made to have no less than 100 five men teams entered. The event will be a handi cap Affair, in which each man's aver age season score will be taken into > consideration. The same method will be used iu the doubles and singles. Entries for the tourney must be in the hands of the secretary not later A than January 8. An entrance fee of * 82 will be charged to bowlers for each event. ELECTED CAPTAIN IOWA HARRIERS: Iowa City, la., Dec. 15.—Bruno O. Marchi of Halida, Colo., was elected captain of the 1925 Ifni versify of Iowa oross-counti y squad at a meet ing of the team. Although outshone hy Harold Phelps, the captain-elect has been one of Iowa's outstanding harriers during hi* two years of com petition, and he is expected to make a fine record In his final year of com petition next fall. Marchi was the second Towa man ^ to cross the tape at the conference v meet won by Phelps, placing 16th In a field of 75. Marchi Is a two' mller on the track team. Boys, Girls (*, mize Cage Quintets ul Junior College Special IlDpatdi to The Onialia lire. Clarlnda, la., Dec. 15.- The Junior j college, row in it* second year, lwa organized both boy*’ and girls* basket ball mu* anti are playing dnuhle header ganus. Jat-k Slocum is coach for the boys and Mies Kdith Oram- ! lich Is coaching the glrle. Y Tho game December -4 reunited in an 1810 victory over the Clerafield girls, while the boys lost to the Tay lor county cagers, 17-13. The sched ule follow#: l)*c#rnb«»r 12—Hraddyvlll*. th^r** I)ac*«rnber 15—Tabor Co!I#*k«. tbora. |i«nunlisr 1*—New Market, there, January 2—New Market, here. January * — Hniddyvllle, here. January 9—Olerafleld, there. • January 16—*»n February 6—Tied Oak Junior College, ll» * Februaty 13—Coin, there. Elliott Football Playt-rs Honored at Banquet Elliott, In., Dec. 15.—Members of the Elliott High school football team were honored guests at a banquet given recently at the Will Mercer home. Headed hy Superintendent Hlmmons, the entire squad was roy ally feted. Poach Baumgardner acted ns toastmaster with senior tea mmem her* responding to toasts, Including Bussell Rush. Frank Isom, I.yle Moore, Dari Wolrltrmn and Paptoln Meyers. Charles Hewitt and Mr. Hlmmons, both members of the sehool board, gave talks. v It's no small feat to earn the title rof law abiding citizen. There nee t, 270,000 statutes and ordinances In the United Status.—Milwaukee Journal. crowd. All too few gains were made through their positions and they had the speed to step out and head the interference with startling effect on the attack. Both were almost equal ly effective in hurrying the kicker or passer, although the writer is Inclined to give the edge to Diehl In this respect. There were a great plenty of fine guards during the year. The same applies to the centers, where llorrel of California, Lovejoy of Yale, Eckstein of Brown, Johnson of Pittsburgh, Walsh of Notre Dame and Oarbisch of West Point stood out wilh almost equal brilliance. Horrell was the most consistent, however. Walsh played great football against the Army, but did not do so wall after recovering from his injuries. Oarbisch was very good in the Navy game, quite indifferent in others. Lovejoy seemed to find the duties of leadership an extra burden he could not exactly laugh off, although he out played Oarbisch. The backfleid needs little elabora tion. Grange was the greatest back of Aie generation, Crowley and Laydcn almost indispensable, and Stuhldreher easily the best quar terback of the year. The writer saw him make several mistakes, but they were of minor signifieance. He whs the best quarterback on a game-to-gume analysis. In the same connection, it was said that Itaker of Northwestern outplayed the Horsemen individu ally when they met. But it is the writer’s idea that he didn't do so is what an all-American team stands is what an all-American team stads for. In passing, it might be remarked that many players are unmentloned with regret and a vague sense of fore boding. Thirty-three players no more represent the entire field of stars than rivets represent thumbtack*, SAND HILL ranchers see many strange sights, but those around Brownlee report that a party of Omaha ns gave them the greatest thrill a short time ago. It seems that ; the party consisted of Duke De Stra- ' ta. Bat Masterron. Herman Snyder. Joe Redfleld and Dave Wr ght. They drove out there in a nice shiny Pack ard and proceeded to burn out their clutch and wreck a few gears. Sand hitlers c-urat to their rescue and found that the car was carrying a weight of | some seven and a half tons. "These hunters," said a Brownlee man, "had enough duffle and para phernalia to equip an expedition to the north pole. As a duck hunting party it was nil, but as a polur ex pedition it was a great success. If th «e felluws carry that much Junk on a shooting trip, they’d have to charter a whole boat if they went on a pleasure trip to Europe." Goldstein Will j Defend Title New York, Bee. 15.—A busy week In boxing will be terminated on Fri day with the first world champion ship bout held In a New York ring during the current Indoor season. On the occasion, Abe Goldstein, bantam weight champion, will defend his title against Ivldie (Cunjionball) Martin, the Brooklyn contender. Martin is grant ed better than an even chance to win by the critics. The week'a activities will be in augurated tonight when Charlie Wel nert, recent conqueror of Flrpo, will meet Jack Sharkey, Boston heavy weight.in Newnrk and Tony Vacar relll, will take on Lew Paluso, Salt Lake featherweight, at the Lennox S|>orts club. On Wednesday the Gar den ring will see Joe Silvan! attempt to get revenge from Mike Ferrara of Chill, known as the Little Flrpo. Fer rara won on a questionable knockout the last time out, many claiming the blow was foul. Wade KUIttcr. leader of tlie Seattle chll> of the Pacific Coast league, was playing second base for the Washington club in 1910. In a double-header played August 27. against th« Detroit team. Wade touched off five consecutive sacrifice hhs four In the first contest and one In hie first time up In the second sente. f---- i Adam Walsh, Notre Dame Player, Weds Hllllwater, OUtn., Her. 15.—Adam WkIhIi of Hollywood, (nl., captain of (lie Noire I hunt' football ton in, and Miss Dorothy Maher of Still water worn married liere today The ceremony was performed by Keg-tor Victor Van Dunne of the local Catholic church. Walali luwt been a guest at the home of hla bride's mother, Mrs. Katy FUltcr, two weeks, recover ing from nil Infected scratch on Ida iiiiklo, received In a game with Northwestern university. Wlicn lie left for South lleitd, Inti., with Ills Initio, however, he ripp'-sod full confitlciice that hr would lie able to play lit the Inter sectional clash between Notre Dame and I/eland Stanford at Pasadena New Year’s day. I'-; r " — - ' ~“ " | Indoor Sports __ _ f,7*»»*//>/#,fit i I rrrfTfl rf 1111111 h M t',H vl 1 I I ft I H 3H0U«S iHOP^Cr f 5NlFF,e \ 0O* «*OOCU S ?5 ) op Me ^ SJ!lu **r * 9m 0LC5S NW SOUt JHE__ / W'S" ^,fe **V HfrNje+«/^ owfe BJl was ejeiwm<*G- eae^TvH^^ 1 ^A awotv^- r® Si I oorsr K-NO'w SWHAT i 5A^ET v^*rH \ S\ - 7>*C^ / iTJ _ ■■. fiLB^-7 -------—-'j Nebraska State Conference Basket Ball and Gridiron Schedules * ---- BASKET BALL SCHEDULE. Omaha University. January 6—Alumni at Omaha. aJnuary 6—Fort Omaha at Omaha. January 10—Doane at Crete. aJnuary 16—Wayne at Omaha. January 16—Kearney at Omaha. January 19—Peru at Peru. January 31—Peru at Omaha. February 2—Western Union at LeMars. Ia. February 3—Trinity at Sioux City. February 4-5—Chadron at Omaha. February 14—Peru at Peru. February 19—Omaha at Wayne. February 21—York or Western Union at Omaha. March 5—Grand Island at Omaha. Nehru* ms Wesley ail. January 8—South Dakota State at Brooking*. „ January 9—Mornlngside at Sioux City. January 10—South Dakota University at Vermlillon. January 17—York at Wesleyan. January 22—McAllister at Minneapolis. January 24—North Dakota Aggies at Fargo. _ . . .... January 24—North Dakota University at Grand Forks January 30—Des Moines University at Wesleyan. January 31—Doane at Weeleyan. February 8—Chadron at Wesleyan. February 7—8outh Dakota University at Wesleyan. February 10—North Dakota Aggies at Wesleyan. February 18--Midland at Fremont February 14—Mornlngelde «t Wesleyan February 17—Doane at Crete. February 20—Cotner on neutral Lin coln floor. February 27—Peru %t Wesleyan. York Collect. „ , January 10—University Aggies at York. January 16—Doane at York. January 17—Wesle) an at University Place. January 24—Hastings at Hastings. January 29—Grand Island at Grand Island. January 30—Kearney at Kearney. February 8—Chadron at York February 6—Grand Island* st York. February 7—Hastings st York. February 11—South Dakota Normal at St earfiah. _ . February 12—South Dakota Mines at Kapid City. , February 12-14—Chadron at < hadron. F'ebruary 18—Kearney at York. F'ebruary 20—Omaha University at Omaha. February 26—Cotner st York. F'ebruary 2*—Peru at York. March 3—Doan# at Doane March 4—Coiner at Cotner. March 6—Peru at Peru Peru Normal. January 16—Cotner at Peru January It—Omaha at Peru. January 22—Orand Island at Peru January 23—Hillyarde at «t Joseph January 24—K C. A Blue Diamonds at Knnsas City (tentative). January 31 — Peru at Omaha. F'ebruary 4—Doan# at Crete F'ebruary f»—Cotner at Cotner F'ebruary 13—Haatlnga at Peru. F'ebruary 14—Omaha at Peru. February 19—Hasting* at Haatinga. F’ebruary 20—Grand Island at Grand Island F'ebruary 21—Peru at Kearney February 27—-Wesleyan at Wesleyan. February 2 4 --York at York. March—York at Peru March 7—Doane at Peru Grand Island. January 14—Kearney at Orand Island. January 15—Doane at Grand Island. January 20—I»oan at Crete, January 21—Cotner at Bethany. January 21—Peru at Peru. January 28—Kearney »* Kearney January 29—York st Grand Island. February 0—York at York. February 14—Wayne at Orand Island. February 20—Peru at Grand Island. February 26—Cotner at Orand Island. March .1 - Midland at Fremont. March 4—Wayne a' Wayne. March 6—Omaha at Omaha. Kmrnry Normal. January 9—Hasting* at Kearney January 14—-Grand Island at Grand Is land. January 10—Tabor at Tabor, la. January 18—Omaha at Omaha January 19—Hastings at Hastings. January 20—Grand Island •* Kearney. January 30—York at Kearney. February 4—Midland at Kearney. February 13—Wayne at Tern February 17—Cotner at Cotner. F'ebruary 18—York at York February 19 —Doane at Doane February 21—Peru at Kearney February 25 —Doane at Kearney. F’ebruary 27—Cotner at Kearney. February 27-24 High school invitation tournament. Cotner. January 14 — Wayne at Bethany. January 18 Peru at Peru January 21—Orand Island at Bethany. January 23—Doane at Bethany. January 29—Wayne at Wayne. F’ebruary 6—Peru at Bethany. F'ebruary 10—Doane at Crete February 12—Haatlnga at Bethany. February 17—Kearney at Bethany February 20 Wesleyan on neutral floor, February 20—York at York February 28—Orand Island at Orand Island F'ebruary 27 — Kearney at Kearney. F'ebruary 28—Hasting* at Haatlnga. March 1 — York at Bethany. Wn.vne Normal. January•%—W’eatern Union at La Mart. January 14—Cotner at Bethany. January 16 a . tlastinu* F'ebruary 7 — York at York February 19 Peru at Haatlnga F’rbruety 24 Duane at Hastings. February 24 Cutner at Hastings. 61areft 6- Doane at Crate. Mar* h 8 Peru *t P *oi Ikaua J .liege Juoary 10—CiuU it Cn^ January 15—York at York. January 18—Grand Island at Grand Island. _ January 20—Grand Island st Crete January 23—Doane at Bethany, (Cot nej*anuary 81—Doane at University Place (Wesleyan.) February 4—Peru at Crete. February 7—ChaUron at Crete. February 10—Cotner at Crete. February 17—Wealeyan at Crete February 19—Kearney at Crete. February 24—Donne at Hastings. February 25—Doane at Kearney. February 27-2*—Doane at Chadron. March 5—Hastings at Crete. March 7—Doane ai Peru. Midland College. January 8—Haskell Indians at Fremont January 13—Western Union at Le Mars, la a _ . January 14—St. Thomas at St Paul. January 15— MeAlliater at St Paul. January 16—St. Olaf at Northfteid. January 28—Hastings at Fremont. January 30—Cotner at Fremont. February 3—Cotner at Bethany. February 4—Kearney at Kearney February 5 —Hastings at Hastings. February 9—North Dakota Aggies at Fremont. February 12—Waynr at Fremont. February 13—WesU-yan at University Place. February 1*—Doane at Crete. February 21—York at Fremont. February 25—Wayne at Wayne. February 28—Wesleyan at FremonC March 3—-Grand Island at Fremont FOOTBAIX M IIEDI LFZ». Omaha I nixcrslty. October 2—York at «>mahn. October 9—Omaha at Peru October If—Doane at Omaha Thanksgiving—Grand Island at Omaha. Cotner College. September 26—Alumni at Bethany. October 2—Open (at home). October 9—Doane at Bethany. November 20—Kearney at Bethany. Wayna Normal. October 2-—Midland at Fremont. October 9—Western Union at Wayne. October IB—Chadron at Wayne. October 23—Cotner at Bethany. October 30—York at Wayne. November 6—Peru at Peru. November 13—Morntngside or Yankton at Wayne. November 21—Omaha at Wayna. Peru Normal. September 2b—open. October 2—Tarklo at Peru. October 9—Omaha at Peru. October IB—Kearney at Kearnoy. October 1.3—Doane at Crete. October 31—Cotner at Peru. November 4—Wayne at Peru. November 11 — York at York. November 21 - Hastings at Peru (tenta tive). November 26—Chadrop at Chadron. Chadron Normal. September 2b- South Dakota Teacher* at Spearflsh. October 2—South Dakota School of Mines at Chadron. October It;—Chadron at Wayne. October 24—Grand Island at ‘'hadron. October 30—Chadron at Hastings. November 6—Cotner at Chadron. November 11—open. November 20—<’hadron at York. Thanksgiving—Peru at Chadroa. Kearney Normal. October 3—University of Wyoming at Cheyenne October 9—Nebraska Central at Central City October IB—Peru at Kearney October 23—Hastings at Kearney. October 30—York at Kearney November 13—Doane at Kearney. November 20—t otnsr at Bethany. November Si -Open. October 16—Hastings at Hastings. October 2 3—Wayna /it Bethany. • October 30-•-■Peru at Peru. November 6—T.*bor at Tabor, la. November 13—open (away). Nebraska Wesleyan. October 10—South Dakota State at Brookings. October 16—Midland at University Place. October 24—South Dakota U. at Vsr million. October SI—St. Thomas at St. Paul. November 7—Morningslde at University Place. • November 14—Wesleyan at Hastings. November 21—Des Momes U. at Univer sity I’lace. Tort College. October 2—Omaha University at Omaha. October 9—University Aggie* at York October 16 —Nebraska Central at York. October 23—Midland at York October SO—Wayne at Wayne. November 6—-York at Doane November 11—Peru at York. Hustings College. October 2—Open. October 16 -Cotner at Hastings October 23 Kearney at Kearney. October SO—Cbadron at Hastings. November 6—Midland at Fremont. November 14—Wesleyan at Hastings. November 21 — Peru at Hastings Doans College. October 2—Open. October 9—Cotner at Bethany. October 16—Doane at Omaha. October 2 3—Peru at Crete. October 30—Doane at Grand Island. November 6—York at Crete. November 13—Doane at Kearney. November 30—Open. Mldlunri College. September 2C—Creighton at Fremont. October S—Wayne at Fremont. October f—Des Moines U. at Des Molnea October 10—Wesleyan at University Place. October 13 -York at York. October Sl-HaakeJl at Fremont November 6—Hastings at Fremont. November 13—Cotger at Bethany. November Sfi—Grand Island at Fremont Net'meka Central October 2—Cotner at Bethany. October 9—-Omaha at Omaha October 10 —York at York Columbus Trap Shot Will Defend Eastern Nebraska Title Here Sunday Joe Gutzmer of Columbus, holder of the diamond studded trophy, em blematic of the trsp shooting cham pionship of eastern Nebraska, will defend his title at the Omaha Gun club traps next Sunday. A large entry list is expected to face the day birds next Sunday. Yesterday "Hen” Beeglc shot his way to tile lop of the list in com petition with 10 other trap shots. Beegle smashed 47 out of a possible ‘>0 targets for first place, Joe Dawson ranked second with 44 hits out of n possible 50 chances. Dawson tied with Ifayes for second place. H. t'ordes of rapillion broke 43 out of a possible 50. Other scores: Jones, 39 out of possible 50; G. forties, I’a pillion, 39 nut of pos sible 30; IJggett, 31 out of 50; Bol ling. 33 out of 35; Beiniers, Mil lard, 30 out of 35; Herney, 31 out of 35; Eaton, 18 out of 33, In the poultry shoot, Swerlnger and Felt each won one turkey, while Bolling was awarded a turkey and a duck. Hayes, Beegle and IJggett each won one goose and H. Cordes two ducks. Iowa to Flay W aliash. Iowa City, la., 1 >ec. H.—A seventh game was yesterday added to the University of Iowa’s football schedule next fall, when It was announced that arrangements had been completed for the Hawkey* eleven to play Wabash college here next October 81. f--— To Run Against Paavo Nurmi l---—' I hIU l ily. Nib., Ibi 15.—llnyil Halm. rp|iiTtniliill\f In |H« 19~ ( Illy nipii' Knillt'M. Irfl (llU aflrmunn Im Hip rail, xxIipip III' »ill meet I’naxo Niiinil. xxnrlil inliltlln ilUlum■«> i liNinpioii, ami nlln r iirrmlrr runupm In m arrlpn nf rare*. Ilnlin lunl Iippii In ipliri'iiipnl all fall. xxrraHIni! xxllli lirnxy tnalrilal In IIip Mlwntirl I’arillr yarila liprp. In lirrp in rnmllllnn. Ilr illil prurllrnlly uu tuau nu.n, Iwxxi'xrr, lulling ■ < nniplrlo layofl ti uni running. i I JEFFERSON PARK. First race Purse. $700; 2-year-old colts and geldings; maiden*, claiming; 0 furlongs: Novelty .lU Dean H 111 Juba! Earley ...Ho xC. T Wthton.lIO Shanghai ......118 Clique ..11* xlleadllna .110 Shady Brook. ..116 Carrier ........116 Valentino .11$ AI Levy .118 Second race: Purse. $700; 5-year-olds and up. claiming iu furlongs Blanche E.Ill Peaete Lghton.,110 Rock Salt . .110 Sequel .10$ xOoftd Morning .*07 xSaa Wolf .101 Daman .110 Red Arrow ....lit xStar Tima ....101 xKventld* .....10$ First Call .11J xBeaeie Hope.. 10$ Sunny OtH ... 110 Hughes Gha:ti..ll® x Black Ruler. ..10# xRlack Art ....10$ xL'don Smoke .10$ Elemental .. ... 11« Third race Purae. $700. 4-year-olds and up; claiming. 1 1-1 6th mites: Huoner .1)1 xMrlntoah .10# ^Whirling Dun 10$ xCotc DOT ....10# xLovelines* ... 10« Gold Mount.114 * War Prise .‘...101 xSt* Pence ....100 x^poga .1°$ STulalia .10| xFred Kinney .to# Mayor Carroll .10# xDorius .10# xi'araarvon ...1®# *Bea Court ...10# xGem .104 xDeapair .... 10# Fourth race: purse $700; the Magnolia; 3-vaar-olde; allowances; 4 furlongs: Pedagogue . ...1)6 Heipre . Talequa.10$ St Charles ....l*# Aversion . ...10* Will Well .10# McCrimmon . . 10$ Brinkley , , ..108 McVtrkar .lt»4 Mamoud • • ...10$ Gypsy Flyer ...!#$ Atomin.1®0 Glenmore . . ..101 Fifth race; Purse. #1 000; Orphsum Theater handicap, all ages; 0 furlongs: Nassau.11 i Sarko . . 10f Cyclops.Ill Marvin May ....If* Leopardess . .. 110 Sixth race: Purse. $700; Southland Claiming handicap; 3-ysar-elds and up. mile ard 70 yards: Ran:a.114 Sun Lady . . ..!#• Clolater.10* »*un O’ Utf ...Ilf Knight's Bridge 10# Grace Mayers ..10$ John Finn . .. 10# Mary Kllen O. 106 Seventh race Purse. $700; $->ear-Olda; claiming. 1 1-6 mile* xPrexleux . ..116 lovtctu* ,10# *The Fenian ...JO* \f.ady Marian ..100 Snow Malden ..114 Muskeg.If? xGoldfield . ...104 xl.ee Adrin . . . #7 Telescope . . ..1°# av’ol. Wagner ..100 xAs* Jewell . 102 xApprentice all<*ane# claimOd. Weath er cloudy, track fast. TIA Jt ANA. First rare: Five furlongs; all ages; claiming; $600: Trovardy ...... *# xPunamutr ..... ## hamper ..101 xlt .1A$ Quinarn ...10$ Hetty Owen ... ## *Urm# Plata .. #4 Chilliwack ("1 xltunleigh .103 Harrtgan e Heir 1®t Shastins . I# xMeddlin# Seth 100 Randolph ..,.,101 xCarrie Moore *# Malvern .10$ He«-«»nd race- Five furlongs, all agag; claiming #600 xTeaete 11. #« \ Vodka ...1®3 Heenfr) . 10$ xl.adv Moots .10$ Candoroaa .,,,.107 xl.ametedt .... #6 Pirouette . #4 al.uhi Black . , #$ xM«li>N\«>na ...10* Mr KlUtcr ...10? s Yu ban ....... #6 xSty 1 ish Miss . $8 Jack Fountain 107 Mu* Edna ....Iff X MI as t'altha ..10* Third race: Mil* and ?® lards; claim ing; a-year-olds and up |6< 0: xMpfrsa . $6 xMltknna ...... #0 xPemhroks .,..100 xTorsid* .,..,.100 xMartha L ...100 xTen ('an ,,...100 xHuntina ......100 xHarrlekane ...10# atom Cravan 10# Eye Bright ... 100 Fourth race. Mils and t® tarda claim ing 8 vear olds and up: $#0® xVahir# Relish 10® xtiachamore to® xponateHe ..,.,100 Senator Dan la II 10® xLeenta«k .1®) x/.tng ...... t»'4 Vm Revoir ... 1 •'* vFlame 1A# xVivam .,,, 101 xReatful 101 Fifth ra«e. Five and a half furlongs, claiming # year old* and up. parse $1,000 \l*r Corbett . 10$ x Knighthood 1®. v Feeler Hells 11# xCoue? l>» 1 on 111 vkedgn 112 John K, Brat,Ion,17 Sixth -a a F‘ve fuflon-a. claiming, 3 t xS. ,,ueah 100 Oldie Wo>d 103 Xponptnn 10> \ A >!« |4la> kja< k 1 0# xOid craw ... ms Hutch Girl no xllryw Hear HI xKoaman ......Ill That * the Tims III SevenMi race Four and a half Bit lonaa claiming. 1 -fti ol Dudley, Pacific coast middleweight J here Friday Alght. The boxers were matched several months ago. hut an Injury to one of Smith a hands forced a postponement. Huuslcrs Purchase Catcher. ITa Moines la., I'eo. 15.—Homer Haworth, catcher with the Atlanta Southern league baseball club, has been purchased hy the Des Moines Western league club. President Lee Keyeer announced today irtmiitnf M Coflt 9. | N Or lUrM ,,,, *» n'dfiwht Kunftfeay . ... 1*1 fl,«t ** ! «\l!.! 'N«nuiT 1M I' j Tfti*ty H i t\Me# t'lr 1 i ei i 1 \«nh» 1** . iv * llj iHlItrll) 1*1 A letitr j \vjuean H*a«i ,.11S \1t *h Huisar .1*1 I ,....,19) WtNlahn . lOtM . 113 ' v»'l'i<*rtl* • aitpAancg cUlme,l. ***th*r «U*r. Ti*v k f*»t - j [oodness knows, he seems to nave ,-ery few. I think there are many— hough perhaps they are not in a josltlon to do him any good in keep ng his $30,000 a year job—who be leve that the old man la entitled to nurh consideration for his splendid s-ork in the past. "The American league is a great nonument t obis organization genius, ie got at the root of crookedness in (Xcellenl. fashion, as in the case of he ‘black «ux.‘ He ha* played a treat part in the development of laneball for his fearlessness and oth X qualities. "He seems to have "popped off” very unwisely in his many attacks on Landis, poor Ban could not see why lamdis, a man not as well versed in baseball as lie should be put over him. The last straw?, as regards his power in his own league, appears to have snapped in the circuits directors not holding ] his chargps of crookedness in the Pacific Coast league as well founded. “But we all make errors. Ban seems lo have decided to keep quiet henceforth as regards Landis busi ness. I would think, in view of his good work over a long period, ha should be allowed to keep his job. At the same time, I am not clear just how Iktiulis could force him out of It." “The fans undoubtedly are Inter ested ill the case, though of course, more so In the playing of the game itself. It would lie interesting to know what they, the supporters of the game, think about the situation, tion. "Also it would be Interesting, high ly so, to know what impressions they hold of the capabilities of Landis and Johnson himself. There must be a man in whom the fans repose abso lute confidence at the head of base ball.” Tigers Start Final Training for Coast Game T.UMBIA. Mo., Dec. 15. —After a day of rest yesterday the University of Missouri football squad was ready today for the nal lap of its raining before leparture Satur day for Los An gelea. Cal., where the Tiger* will meet the Univer sity of Southern California in a post season game Christmas day. [ The 21 Tigers who are selected to take the trip and who have been working daily for more than a week to get back into condition for the game were given an unusually long workout Saturday, most of the atten tion being given to the perfecting of a defense against Southern California tactics as have been uncovered in pre vious games the Trojans have played and reported to the Missouri coaches from friends on the Pacific coast. The Missouri aggregation is in splendid shape physically, probably in finer form than at any time this sea son, for there has been plenty of time for all of the men to recover from early season injuries which might have slowed them up, and while their last week's work has been heavy enough to keep them in good condi tion, there has been nothing to cause injuries which might weaken the Mis souri hopes of success. Issue Call for Track Athletes Coach Chet Wynne of Creighton's track team sounded first call to the indoor track this morning. The Blue jay track men win report for the first work of the winter sea son this afternoon. Wynne will give the athletes the onoe-over. Practice, will he held each afternoon. The annual North Central confer ence indoor tiaok meet will he held In the large Creighton gymnasium Friday evening. February 20. ! Swift Fives to Bowl. The Swift A Co. five of Omaha will meet the Swift A Co. quintet of Sioux City in a special match at the Kecrea tion Parlor alleys Saturday, Decem her J*. /T})acid Results JKKFKRSON PARK. Fir*? r»r# Five *n«1 on*.naif fvrfong* U Bam K>mentaL l*re*m#r ITerlewt French I'rvlfl- Buck Jc-ne* »»«! Hoot Hiick * tgn rtn. Th»r4 $.% furtengn W*b#l C iH.vhini g-1 *-t even I nrle .T (Holloway) ......... *4-1 J I B;ennrrhg*%*t: (Oe-rity' .J I Time: l 14 1*4 Samir*#. |t«rknt»l. Ivor> XUxmaneh. Ked Squirrel Parole II IN'tiha S#ntg, Lu-fer liin an4 Cue* a Agoe# rgr Fourth rece I kg furlong* Unt Point U'gweon).lf.| g.f f.) 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