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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1924)
Ban Johnson Unlikely to Resign as President of American League > TVio of Club Owners Stand by Circuit Chief w Griffith. Shibe. Mark, Rup pert Anxious That Junior Loop Head Retain Office. ^^JJ-UICAUO. Dee. 18.— f, Han Johnson, pres ident of the Amer ican league, is not likely to resign, despite the start ling manner in in which the rluli owners of liis own organization re buked him at a meeting here yes terday for bis at titude toward Com miskiouer I.andi and deprived Iiim of much of tin power he lias ex t.v»sed hi organized baseball for more titan 28 years. The American league executive re tuaintd in seclusion today, making it Impossible to obtain a statement from him, hut tlic remarks of ( lark “Griffith, president of the Washington irlub; Thomas S. Shibe, president of fhe I'lii'adrlpbia club; Col. Jacob Klip ■port of the New York Americans, anil i'r.nnie Mark, manager of the Ath letics, were sufficient to convey the impression that they were still with ’their league ehief and do not want him to resign. Griffith, with Shibe anrl Mack, i-alled at the American league head Quarters today, not as a committee, /but simply to pay their respects to Johnson. They niado themselves Ylearly understood that they did not come to ask Johnson to resign. As Johnson failed to put In an appear Since at his office and they were un eucceksful in their efforts to see him, Ihey conveyed their views to Henry JI. KiUika, a Milwaukee attorney and •life-long friend of Mr. Johnson. * ' "Bail Johnson resign as president •pf the American league? W hy should -he resign?" said Mr. Griffith. "There seems to be a mistaken im pression about our visit. We were pot appointed to rail on Mr. Johnson and ask him not to resign; there is no reason why he should resign. ■ "We came to pay nor respects tn iiim because we are all wit It him. lit jny opinion, the baseball world will never see a greater baseball figure than lie has been. “ "As a matter of fact, the letter we Presented to Commissioner l.andis was passed merely to clear the at tnosphere. There has been much mis Understanding in baseball and w« "Wanted to clear it up for all time. Me a ll know that arguing is harmful tc ihejgiime and ttic only way to stop ii •is to take the necessary action to atoj da MIDLAND BASKET SCHEDULE GIVEN jf Fremont, Neb., Deo. IS.—Midland’s Completed basket ball schedule for Vhe coming season wnp announced to Juay by Coach W. l». Speer with five new* rivals to face for the first time in addition to the regular conference hips and the opening tilt with I he 4l;jrftell Indians. Following la Hie t * -hidule: I * Artnuary *-HaakMl a' Frrmont. *• r uV'iTrv !3— Western Union a» L*»Mars. * January 14—fSt. Olaf NorthflHd. * January 16—8t. Thomas a* St. Paul. * January 1 6 — M**Alllst©r at S» Paul. 9 January 21—Doan© at Fremon> » January 29- Hasting* at Fremont. [ *• February 3—Corner at Bethany. * February 4 — Kearney ©1 K?arn*>. * February r> Haatinga ;it Haating*. ^ February 9—North Dakota Aggl*>a at I 3Premont. ■ , Z Jr bruary 13—Nebraska WeeFyan at •Frenf n». y • February 1*— Doaro at Crete * T*. bruary 21 —York at Fremont. - F-bruary 26-—Wayne at W ayn<* * February 2%—Weileysn it University “Tlace. *■ March 2—Grand Island at Fremont. * March 13—Wayne at Fr©mont. GOLDEN BEARS RESUME PRACTICE Berkeley, Cal . Dec. 18.—Football f practice at the University of .'all 't<jfnia wan resumed today on the re turn of Coach Andy Smith front (he east, and stiff workouts are planned fOT the ne»x week to get. the Bears In shape for their game with the University of Pennsylvania, here New Year's day. Smith w a t o h e d Pennsylvania triumph over Cornell, 2b to 0. •'Penn 8s the strongest, defensive team In the east." lie said. ' In lliat respeet. I don't hesitate to place is ahead of Yale or Dartmouth In snooting Penn for hs weakness I was at' a loss, for I could find no weak spots in either attack or defense. "tVe will be prepared to meet the ■ heat the east has to offer, and that's * about as far as I would like to go in \ (he way of predicting. DENVER BOOSTERS DEFEAT 0. A. C. | Denver, Colo., Dec. 17.—The Denver Boosters, professional basket hall team, opened its season luve tonight when It defeated the Omaha Athletic okib of Omaha by the so. re of 37 to 35. It was tho first game of a three game series. The Omaha quintet came to Denver minus the services of Benz, forward and Paynter. afar guard. JOE STECHER WINS Portland, Ore., Dec. 18.—Joe Steelier, ex-he»vyweight wrestling champion of llio world, defeated Tom Grant, Spokane, and Mike Yokel, Salt I,ake, both light-heavy weights, in a handicap nuiti li here last night. He pinned Grant In flf> minutes and Yokel in III, using his famous body scissors to gain holli falls. Chicago, Dec, IS.—lid "Bti angler" r^'..'Is. world's heavyweight wrestling champion, w ill sail for Km ope .lotto pry If, to meet ^1 comers, according *o ‘•'.Illy auudow, his ■•■-“•“i‘*r -‘ --- ■ / 1—\' v'"'~ Y-itym.tX AN0MtW.se <W«r V ' ; j * ■ );ll i_L i .\’SE£K«-' . "S'/, V uk* ,r i i^_ -~i ,~s W/Mjryky iote>j ro i I i 1 | __ INPOOP iPoRHT ViiilKtiy OP fVC mCrov o^ rvnr amtic. s' op rv«. • OFRCC UJWt) E>AG ! « _ . _ ........ Trojans Work at Night for Missouri Game Vos Angeles. Dec. 18.—Heavy work nuts during the day and signal prac tice sessions at night for the remain der of the Meek, is the training pro gram for the University of Southern California football team in prepara tion for their Christmas day game with the University of Missouri. A slow field, caused by recent rains, was utilized by Coach Henderson yes terday in preparing his squad for a possibly Met field on Christmas day, a condition which probably would be to the disadvantage of the Trojans. Henderson announced that when bis team meets the Missouri eleven, it will be wearing blue uniforms rath er than its usual cardinal colors. This, he explained^ is because the Trojans were in bine when they gain ed their two major victories during the past season. CUBS TO ABANDON BARNSTORM TRIP Chicago Dec. 1S. -The Chicago Cubs will experience an innovation in baseball ihis year by not going on a barnstorming trip either during or irt the end of the spring training season nt Catalina island. President William Yeeek stated to ila\ that the team will make only one stop on the way east in the spring, that being at Kansas City. Mo. “We will play Los Angeles, Oakland and Vernon while on the roast," said President Yeeek. *>wt when we start fin- home we will stop at Kansas City to pla\ against the Blues and then hop into Chicago.-’ SPORTSMEN SIT IN WESTMINSTER B> iHtfd l-ri... London, b*<\ 18.—Thr nirmhr-rshl|i nt thr new house of lommuiis is much like tiiat of the mid Victorian period in the matter of sjWtsnun. One of the London daily -porting pa pets, throughout the recent cam paign, carried a list of 1Ku candi dates whom it claimed to be real sportsmen, and with the election of ISO of these men k remarks that "the electors are again showing a strong tendency to send good sportsmen to Westminster as they did in the days of the late queen.' BRITISH OLYMPIC RUNNERS RETIRE Bj Associated rrw». London. Dei*. IB.- H. M. Abraham rind Krlc Liddell, the win nets of the 100 meters and 400 meters races at the Olympic games in Park thl* year, have definitely retired front the track, according to authoiitat iv < porting roun.es. Abrahams’ work at tin bar Pt< vents him from doing the necessary training for -print wrk and Liddell has decided to go out to China next spring to teach in a missionary school, it is said. Captain W a I f li to Play !N«‘w Year n Day Flouth Bend, Tnd.„ l>e#\ IS. Captain Adam Walsh will he able to play New Year's day against, the 1 .eland HtnIl ford football team, according to an announcement made at the Notr* Dame athletic department today Walsh took part in a strenuous scrim mage yesterday, the first ih» lean has held since the close of the regular season. With a sheet of ice covering the ground, it is doubtful If another out door practice session can he held be fore the team reaches New Orleans next Monday. May llol.l Dig (iolf Tourney at V oun^-lou n Cleveland, Dec. IK. The BkL’» npet championship totirnntnent of tin Western Molf association probably will he held at lhc Youngstown I 'utili try i lull, it tvflf leatm-d from nr • Uthorilat Ivc wMH'oe lift# The I’rofcs imial Molfr-i *' \ a»i tion of \merica notitu-d the wi-Mort association today that it favored lit* VoungHtown course o\cr that **f In diuitapolh, according to tin infnrmn i lori British Tennis Players Told Their Manners Must Improve r. V. WRAY. ONDON. Iter. IR.—lawn tennis pla>ers in Britain must mend their manners. That is the de rision of ihe Igiwn Tennis association, (lie final authority on the game. In future, offenders are to be indefi nitely suspended front play in any tournaments. Tli» complaint against players' manners arose from ihe hmn Tennis Referees’ assoeia lion. These officials stated that some of the leading players In British ten nis were frequently guilty of foul language in the course of a ntfttyh: that some of them made a habit of attempting to intimidate referees and dispute their decisions; and that in several .-.uses, in mixed doubles, women players have left the courts in tears on account of their partner's behavior. Kxperienced officials state that this kind of tiling has only sprung up since tiie war. when a new generation of players entered the game, tn more remote times It, was a point of honor In lawn tennis in England that no player should make any comment on a game while it was in progress and never, in any way, question any referee's decision. At the present time, especially In the lesser tournaments, some players regard the game as an or < asion for a prolonged argument, intermingled with abuse either of partner or opponent. The new rules laid down hy Hie tennis association are stern and stringent. It is derided that any player who “by word or action'’ of fends against tile spirit n( the game, or against the instincts of good sportsmanship, can he Instantly disqualified from the tournament in which he happens to he playing. In bad cases he ran lie suspended forthwith for an indefinite time, and in the worst Inat.nirp the association will debar him from taking any fur ther |iart in the.game at all. The newspaper* appeal both to In cal and central authorities not to be lenient. The gener.,1 opinion of ten nis players is that this is a growing esil which must lie stamped out once apd for all. fLSays&ugs' SQUASH IS THE Uaer* • sport of kinks It Gives You Kinks in the Neck, in the Back and 1 Kinks in the Legs. ■*.... . •v- TKi’d fr-w people know what squ.'sli i.« .«nd Imagine it ♦* I ▼ a game by athletic vegetarians. It is a game of science and skill played indoors at our most e\clu | sivr clubs. The nearest outdoor j equivalent to squnsh is a bow • legged traffic cop trying to stop a mad bull from taking a detour. It i<j played by two player* each '•quipped with » tennis racquet on a broom handle. They spend the after noon -lapping each other on the akullfl and every new lump on the head is scored a.* a point. hinsella is file world’s profes sional squash champ. *l»y liquid is the amateur duke. The differ ence between the pro and amateur came is only in the spelling. The title of this game is derived lc the sound made by the racquet crashing Into the «oft section of a pla> er’s head. This noise is "Hquash. If the game happened to he baseball it would lye called "Bong ’ or "Hap. It h a game played without spec tators, so nobody knows just how good a squash player squashes. For this reason every player is a champ. UTAH WILL PLAY EIGHT CONTESTS Suit Bake City, Dpi-, is.— I nlver.lty | or Ctah n III i>Ihy two InUraeotlonal I rontpat* In addition to alx Kooky ! Mountain conference football gamen in t«• •»r.. n< cording to announcement here of the completed aohedul# for next voar. tin October 10 a (tame with i nlvrr.lt> of Southern California I. acheiltiled, ami jUrtoher 17 »r Tuomn iUp local grlddera v*til oppoae t.’ntver 1 dl\ of Arlannn. Thr confprence Balnea follow : i icto her 21, Colorado at Salt Duke City October 31. Brighom Young 1 nlver pity hi Suit Bake City; November 7, Denver t nAeralty at Salt laike t'lly 1 November 14. Colorado College at Colorado Springe; November 1*. Wyoming at luiramle; November 27 I-tall AbkIp. at Salt luike City, Talior Defeat* C.larintla. Shenandoah, fa,, Deo. IS -Taboi ciiIIpk*. opened It* luiekrt Imll mph.iii In vvnllol'lnn 4'larlnrlii Junior rnllegr ! l . to , t'ml, Tabor forward, was th> .Ini iif the nunie. Hijt Spring* <!ager* Win. lilt: Hpl ings, Neb. I >* • IK. Bi*. Hpiiny IIiy,-1» whriol Imskctccis d* f«‘iiiod I.'Mlgcpuh , io lo fl. in n hull) cunh* *le«j nffuli He goes info a hermetically sealed room, runs around Iho hours. Then lie comes nut and says: "Well, I played a great game today.” Nobody lias seen him. Therefore no one ran dispute him. Tills makes every squash player a champion. Racquets and handballs HIe played along the same lines. This athletic solitaire !* endorse.) by patrician gymnasts who do not rare to c apitalise their Idiosy ncrarles. The public is never admitted to the better class dubs and tiie squash players never come out. lie doesn't care for fresh air, sunlight or green grass. In fact. I lie hospital records show that a squash player stepped through the wrong door of his club Vine day and found himself In the open air. Hr look one breath of Ihe fresh. Invigorat ing orone. And swooned. tl* was rushed to the emergenc v ward. Thre e lie w as revived by being pumped up with a pulinotor loaded with cracker dust, rare perfume from n Turkish bath and oxygen that hied been aged in King Tut a tomb f"t ■>“ ccfit civles. SUZANNE LENGLEN RANKING PLAYER Paris', Dec. 1*.— Suaanne Lenglen again heads* the Hat of women Mini? player* In France. In splto of the fart that ahe ha* not touched a me qui»t for competition play eliuc bet abandonment of the linbledor tournament in June, the French rlen nl* federation today officially an nounetd her a* Aral If* the ranking \a htle Mile. Kmllleitne Ylatfto, win per of ihe French championship. I? placed op a par with Mine, (lidding ai ranking No. 2*. Boxer Dies Following knockdown in Botil Seattle. Wash , I tec. IS. I'tti-.v t'laeein. Seattle lightweight, who up peared |n numeroii* IksuI* here tindei i h#* name of "Kid Kyati," died ulnat I v# after he \\a knocked down I * > Voting Fml*y, Fori Lawton boxn In the RM’opil round of an • vldbiiIon in a local thcaln I •*! nlkht Th* deputy coronet d«'< lared h* 111«• 11». > 1 death nug due to natural enuae* hill that h poatlooi ten examination was to be Oiillduct«d toda> Farle.v, Will was* believed to Ii.im foiialit undei at ae*Um«'d name, loft the lh«.«l»i \x 1111 iiiH km wiriK hi* opponent wan in Jurcd fnliul), i Nevers May ' Not Appear in Stanford Lineup Palo Alto. Cal., Poo. IS.—Despite tho uncertainty ?of whether Kmie Nevers, the hip Stanford fulbaok. would be able to play asalnst Notre ltarne at Pasadena, New Year's day, Coach Warner and his assi.ftants are confident that the position will be filled capably. Cliff Hey and George Rogue, who have been alternating at fullback mogt of the season because of Nevers’ injuries, are demon line plungers. Ho is reported fn b* smashing through in much the style of Nevers, but he lacks Never*’ power on de fense. There is a. possihlity that Rogue may be used at ha If bn* k, so that Warner tan have the full benefit of these two stalwart players. Never*, still limping, ha* been used sparingly In practice. Blake Thonms, * regular end. Is still on the hospital list, which has contained his naftie most of the sea son. He has a wrenched knee and his presence on the Pasadena field is doubtful. Ten Shipkey, who has been understudying Thomas in sensational fashion, probably will start at left c-nd Captain Lawson, picked by at least three prominent, coaches as an all-America n player, occupies the other end. •‘Tex’* Middleton and N’ortnan Dole, able ends, are in re serve. ... ———• - ■ ^ /f)AC1D - results JKFFKRSON PARK. F ra«e Five and one half furlong* Trapdal* (Wlerner) . ...ISA even 1-2 I.u.-k > < I Lang) . M ever Wahkeena iswaggon> ... • I Tim* I fl* 1d Cup o' Tea. t.a Belle, Dean II Winsome Lady Helen «• , Valen tino. shanghai. Silent Lillian * end Hebe Klo-ver* also ran Second rare Six furlong* k'trhly I Montgomery ) . .. 12-1 ’ 1 2S-I l«ast tine |M*rgler>.2-1 even Elemental (Ihgrse) 1 - Time 1 T4 1 s Admirer. Dr Glenn. W nsman stumn Jr Wayarassamo. Hoot Black. Maude Harvey. War Idol and Double T. also ran. Third race Mil* and on* sixteenth Slanderer iMcTigue) . ...12-1 I I 2*4-1 Gladys V il. I.ang). "4 I * A smarty tMergler) " ,n Time: I 4‘ Martha Moor*. Atta Hoy II Promising Torn Boyal Charlie. Flaxy Mae T. . *• i - W hirling Dun and Carry • in a’a*, ran Fourth race fixeandon* half furlongs* Sandy Hatch • Buxton).1? 1 Jj-J 21 Centimeter (Swanson) • ... i*& 2 s Dr Hickman (McDermott). *iut rime 1 og 1 Deaf here nod Appel la • e Pet* the Scribe and Barbara rai nier also rate Fifth race Six furlongs Klee t <t ( Mergler» * 2*J out Benedict low (Hunt). VI * » Tale iua (H»n ex i . . * 4 rime l i: 4 5 Pedag.xgue and Slice also ran Sixth race Mil* and 70 yards Mis* Mel** i Harvey i Be\ t* Bov (Swanson). * a^4 •> M- do t Stevenal • " 1, Tim* I »- 1 The Koll tail, ►rank Gailet- Edward tiny and Prince Til Til aran , ... Seventh t gc* Mil* and an eighth \Uikiio Ware l R« drlguea). > I Ik ! 7 ' Bupee I Y.UCi l> In l | 1 2 Ka< arpotette tMr. teyl . * N 1 Time | j.l Sea Court. Stonewall. <t .Vtihi. Ilu-.m*.- »nJ *i"<> ran ti.% .n ANA. Fi**’ n l ive and one-half furlong* Punptidr tRdM-.iidat • M* J 22 tf*u Green (Colling) J JJ I Pit ous t to • Smith I . I'j me I H Freemaatin. Wee Girl, La inpo and Imlay alto ran. so* tin-I race. Five ah*! one half fur |.-lh" <lirl (Y‘>ukk) tl.«* *«" « JJ Mi-- Omnnd 4 0»rml»jr> . 4 »o * " <1 liorhult Xlmr 1 '*4 I - \Vtllru,l, w oo.l. "r Inn.I.. Krlpi*. Mini- ■ml Mi»« •-»"* *,,u '11,11.1 r,.'i ki,, All.! tin. ItA'f fwrlrtk* Ar. n. kin, l*''»l*> J }* * J? MgndolpH (Gmmlevt . * -Q J .« Ja*k Led l Itl.ike'). • _ * " rim, i ns i i.iii'» '•,*» *«> Guise. Meteor Malaavena. Bubuvgrl anxl \i roMtie Foreat .<la#« ten F.iurth tar S»«, furlonas Matgnet Klimra 107 (Fl*h*r> , . 4 . a "an 4" Bunlelah 107 •Griffin) * J JJ I’ x xvnhr.vkei I«»? iHnafer) .. * Time 1 os Kirkx'.viol llarrv Maxim. Hones* George Dr Hall. Pi Johnwli and llrev M utllt’ lieu rap I n III t ••■ * * 'lie mil* . Malvern I"7 (Francesco) . 1 J* * he i xmh lux • McHugh) •• '*• 4 JJ Hii'n ulti P»x i l .1 Batons) 14(1 Tune i 41 1 *• Hilly tilbaoti Maiv Jem* llakre Hpitea lloreh Mallow blot, He kNinoi* I'xmii hei alsxi ran -sixth 'tut '•* furlongs itxin-.lHth •'* ( F<1 wards) H> ** 4 ' Sunener.x 112 Hlrlffln* 4 %n 4 #n Itundaik '»•' • M * 11 UK h I ** *t* I no.- 1 o• l Hm i «d Kaglc False i i, ,. \| v iiyx r• i uieme Hon Homme, ixlsi» i an Scx > u’h rs • 4 fui lotige Hu |,*? I’r.. >f 1 I \ • Frnm *s. •*) 12 t.0 f. 4 >' ' Mmi Hunch. II- iTnulin) 'it*0 " **n Koilv l h uirrrnsawl I h 4,1 Time I I I MnrV I’ontrgrv Super ko- N.'ott GUH \l llolfooi. Mannikin. I( Vlwllnre Idol also ran Fight It IN'* Mile ami 1“ vartla ha site t i ox (McHugh) j*> i,i> a no 4 Fhh Thlr .111 (l*i. . it i|h<) 7 no f. tot lb** Falx-jtnei tOi» (Kdwaixlai 140 I Hu. ft, Helo Mj hutih Ann*. PouhtfMt tiunxiaht Little Chili, giro tan Betty Becker in Exhibition -at Nicholas Tank Although tlie thermometer was hov ering around the zero mark. Hiss Betty Becker. Olympic diving cham pion, w ho swims for tho Ambesradjr Swimming club. Ambassador hotel. Atlantic City, thrilled an overflow crowd of swimming fans and fn.i nettes at Nicholas y-enn hospital pool Wednesday night with a fancy diving exhibition. Mias Becker, who was brought to Omaha by Dr. A. P. Condon, proved to t he large crowd of swimming en ihusiasts who Jammed Into the nata lortum that she is a real champion. Her dive* were executed with coiisimmiatc ease. Her body descried perfect poetry of motion in even Ihe more difficult dives. Following Iter regular program of (lives which included a swan dive, back dixe, jack knife, back jack knife, one-half twist, flying Ituteli man, runiAng front, backward corkscrew’, jack knife fly ing Dutch man, flying Dutchman sontnter sault, the 19??, 1923 national high spring hoard champion and 1921 low spring board champion, gave her interpretation of dives as executed by fhe Ilrs. Mctleneghan, Foltz and Kelley. Tha satire was perfect and the crowd, most of whom were acquainted with the doctors, were sent into par oxysms of laughter. She also shewed how two of tier friends in California, Charlie Chaplin and Hthel Barrymore, dived. As an added attraction, Miss Becker exhibited several swimming strokes. Her Idea of .fohnijv Weismuller's style of swimming was certainly unique. Mist Colin no Condon of the Ntch olas (ienti hospital, protege ■ f Pet15 VVendoll. present holder of the world record for ">0 yards free style, ettab lislied a new A. A. V. record in the 100 yard breaststroke, negotiating the distance in the remarkable time ol one minute seconds flat. Miss Frieda Jsrhleiger trimmed t l-IA seconds from flic hospital record for the Ill-yard backstroke by swimming if in 10 1-1 ft seconds. The former record, which was held by Miss Schleiger, was II ?-.-> sec onds. No nflier records were broken. The results: Plunge for .P-fato-c \! -i Frati--o Barker flrii . Miaa Irertr Pitsk*. second: Ml** F*rn» \\ lnR*rd third D'ftance. 51 f<**i . tin.* 4*'. .-*«ontJn 3‘» yard fr** tyl*. froshdian: >!:•*.« 1 *a bell* ’ A»h*lfoM ftr*t; Ml** Arp*' Kut n '•f'-ond: Ml** l.urille R*f. third T 14 »*'*ond* flat. 4 0 -} a r *1 buck* i fo« * n*a A Ml*- F’r <*n., St hi* R-r f|r*t ; M's* Krin \V*n*i. **r<»nl; Mi** f*nretta l.araun. third Time. 40 l 1" **(0*1(1* 40-yard broaat airok* rl««i3 A: M:*a Helen 8*b*k, f:r*f. Mi** Fran-** Hark**r, second; MU* Irene Plifke, third. Tln-e: (4 2 **< *ni'i*. 4* \*rd frpo *t>l* '!*-■%* R. IsOrt-ti® l.a - •»n. firm , Fr|*>d* -r hie !*••*. *r#fvt. Mi** L*t\etha Hnf R -. ’htrd. T m* 37 1-5 *• * . ond* 40-yard fr*e *t>i*, M*** N 51'** Ht>l#-n Sebek flrei. Mi*r Kna W enil. *** ond Tim. : “0 3-f* serond 1^0-yard t*l*> Team <.«>inpo*-’d «>f •am Helen S*b*k. Fran<-t* H«rk*i I r*< ■ • *nd laabell* A»h*lford t-r*t. t»a -'orrpo9*«1 c*t • *pt*?n Kn* \V*n*} H.r/ • *hr;«**n**n. <**ama Radema* her and I.u« piIIp Rare*, aefonii Tim*. Z -45-* Th* Blu*- defeated »he Red*. » to 1 in teeter pclo. •ibkkkkson p\kh. F T *t r»c* f’nri"* 1100 2 *s?-' *%. v'- «i»i*-n*. £• S fuGot- g* l.ady Gallivant 11$ Shlrlay l.otUee 1 ! > Da pitas lAbalk Ml as Manana M • *rair-ua M> Mar} . 11. Aft #i noon Tfa IS B*achl*iw 11; Sun Carta 1 ' 7 Second • j»< * Purr' |7<*n. A \c*r da and up; < ialmlna ifur Ion** l*n* l* Vb*> Ilk Firat ‘all . 1*6 !>a v*ll* ...111 Perplex Bv 111 x Whirl wind Hi iMon «»r, Sath 111 \ Anticipate .ill xVtenne** lo* v\|im .tuna 10* xv*ra Yanina 10* tBrMi# "Hop* lf»* xfVlova . . . .10* Todd} Toaat l l* Mr Bark .. ill Maud Harvay .10* Fox* Choice ..lit NnapHxa U* Curtn 1®S Third r*. *■ Purr*. 1700. 2-teat-old. claiming * fuming* St N't •"hoi* a I 1 Z Dave tjnldi* . . 1 hi Rom Greener lf,A Shady Rrixok lA* C»»«iue t«* * M n 10* xPr MacMillan 1 *7 Ouaan 10* x.New llopr tl'ar Ball* 104 Kentucky Hoaa too x Duckling 100 x X«*k»k 1n4 lira* a Troxtet 1" xWuhu ,ftp xStar Girl ’0* Cha r |nat |0* •(’•UmhftUr 1"$ h «urth rxe* Puree |TO0. Tha Tarha. •*Jt »co alloxan a* 1 mill and 70 yard* AI Boyd H? Plrat- Gold 'll Kn'fht Bridge .11! Sun Lad) lOx Mid*#g!*tn 1 0* Fifth race Puraa |i 000. ’’The 1 a ball* i'raol* 3 -vear old and up filllai ’*d a llo**1 a nf*e. 0"« mlla Poree* Flow ar .10* Thlmbl# . ‘ - Puetfloner . .1®H Idlly M Wauk.xlla 100 Sixth ra• a Puraa 1700. 3 jaai-old* and tin claiming 1 mi|*» ran lap a . # lit Xangtbai 12 aMaronn lrt* xWexnaaaamo .107 *Dr. Jim 107 xTajlor Hav 107 xi ola IT Of I 07 \ May Girl 1 r * xOeiu 104 xThc Fanian DC Mika Morr’saaj l0A x ttaivili Ann .la wall 10 xl.lt Ha Am nr) if ’ xJuno '"4 t>«aalan , 1"* x Warren Lynn 10 * Fred Kinnai 107 Savanth ra*** ; Pur«r I "Oft. 3 ■ >aer*«»|»te ,i~d u" claiming. mlla **>) .» »i*t**r»h Tha kran**l*can I’l War 'ta*k I tarn I ar Sou ..111 Colored Box 111 k *ll*t man 111 M*'-or Carrel l *** F1 * * t r»* . 10* x'Vanitl x\* rapgle 10* xPurltv 1M** Snow Va<d*n 101* xt'lockai•** kin; 1“. .xThr Archer 1 •'* NS eat her. claar Trai'k. faai * n \ Ji \n \ Firaf raca Four and one.half furionga, claiming. all n**«. 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NiolUeu lied iftI MU* K in nig U.,.1*T INTER-SECTIONAL GRID GAMES TO FEATURE 1925 SEASON; 24 MAJOR CONTESTS ON SCHEDULE Pennsvhania’t Gaines With Chicago and Illinois on Sneers »ive Saturdays at Philadelphia Chief Among Gridiron Clashes of Next Year—Na\\ to Journey \\ esl for Game With Michigan. fit \«Mit iHlfil 1’rfM. liW YORK, Dec. IV— ] nltrsecl tonal football, annually growing jn impor tance aiul cement ing gridiron ties fom coast to coa si, promises to bold u n p r e c e d ented sway in i92j. Already 24 games of major rallber lia\e been scheduled with in dications poi riling to this number being doubled. One of the outstand ing prospecis is that afforded by in creased rivalry between leading east ern elevens and Western conference teams, six games falling iri this cate gory in 1925, according to lists so far available. Chief aiming these games are the battles which Pennsylvania will stage with Chicago and Illinois on successive Saturdays at Philadel phia. The east will see two of the i strongest Western conference elevens in action then, with the famous Kerf f.range leading the llllnl. " Chicago* also is In ohed fur an im portant rlasli at lienie with llart meuth, one of the three leading eastern outfits of 1914, while Oh'o Stale w ill entertain f ohnnbia at Columbus. Naty goes west to meet Michigan at Ann Arbor and Syracuse play Indiana at Indianapolis in two othe*' star attractions. Penn State faces one of the stiff- . est iuterscctiunal programs of any m eastern team, with four contests of this character hooked. t>eorgia Tech will be placed at New lorli, while Marietta. Notre I tame and the Mirhi gan Aggies from the west will be met at state College, Pa. Notre Dame also has four intersee tlon.il games scheduled and leads the west in this angle of competition. Penn State has replaced Princeton on the ]92."i eastern slate for the Hoos lers, who also will oppose the Arm> and Carnegie Tech again and invade the south once more to tackle fSeorgia Tech. Four-Round Boxing Game Goes Out of Existence in California RT'ianmtnto, Cal., Dec. D -The four round boxing game legally ex piled in California at one minute after midnight last night following a ruling by the Mate attorney h era! that the new act, adopted at the last election to allow 12 round light*, went into effect then. I'nder the new law 12-round boxing matches will be permitted a* Mein as a Mate boxing commission ia appoint ed by the gox'ernor and begins to function. j Two 10-Round Bouts at Cudahvs • What promises to be one of the be-t ; i u u pn^nm? ever staged at the ' udahy plant by the Cudahy Athlete dub will Ik? held tomorrow night. Five bouts, two 10-round affair?*, ai i#ii the program for the fistic fan*. "Rusty" Evans of York, and Erwin Kige, Omaha lightweight, will me< t in the lb-round main event. This bout will sort of a grudge affair ar ! should l*c quite a battle. Both boys ate good iwixers. "Sailor" Liston and Mike R<*7gall. the latter *f South Omaha, meet In the lu round semi-windup. They 3re «' ehei\\ t-ichts of the slam-bang type The third preliminary of six rounds will brim, together 1^ Ritchie of r.tni «.ln and Everett Strongs of < uua ha. They are middle weights. Strong i* the lad who made mn-h a hit *t the Auditorium last Friday flight hv defeating Jack Sehaeff. . Tummy 'began and Jimmie Mardi. both of Omaha, meet In the four round preliminary which open- tin program. One-Step Watson and Rich Mattock will swap punches in the second preliminary, a six-round mill. Tickets are selling fast and a large * rowd is expected to see the pro gram. SKATING GOOD AT CITY PARKS Me * than 2.000 lee skater* t ■■ »k advant.igi "f the opening of Omaha . *katlng *■ i«i'n yesterday at Kountxe. Miller. Kontenelle, Rlxer\ie« ai .1 Hnnacom parks. Kountxe park reported more than .'>00 nkiiter* throughout the day. a cording V<> I'ark Commlsaionei lo Hummel. Tlee Want Ads lire t»e best bust nee* boosters xt:<’-«t,Ki»l<U>r K'T Frank* . . . .io; \S*wt in.! 1 ii'W 1*7 Tik# H .. 12 A» r «** It J \ iilflinini o VN f > • h T'.oxinc exhibitions scheduled fo last night here and in San Francisco were stopped by city authorities a; the last minute. Advices from ChbAre say that a boxing show was held vr. that city last night, as official.* there were unaware of the attorney gen » hI * ruling. In I/« Angeles count sever:* 1 boxing cards were put on la*; night a- a farewell to the old four round game, while city and countv "ftifiale debated their legality. Drummond to See ■ Notre Dame Game Although b Drummond ha« cone to <'a!.form;- f«-r - • i -.a - • acc pracU* • at Tf h Is r-ontinuin: under the direction of «V*ach Whitt and the Mat* on am! While file is ex .»**«-tfil fun- tinning r u*ol — - ^ u*hen h en«*iWnters N*»rih. Janua * The f;rs squad will not 1** picked until the j-eturn of I>ruinuH*nd wi.* Journeyed to the i-oast for the Note* I 'ame-Sutiif' -i • on-est. The Tech inter, lasa league rolle *ff aiTnc fasi gamete yesterday in if* third round of the tournament, toe feature being the 16 to ? victory of ih, ;h s o\er the IIAs. The result •f the grime was in doubt up to the final wins lie. T1 11m v out* ! ,vs»-d the 2- A* and *on e.-jaiiy, :*f. to 5 while the 9»*s *wamlie* 1 the * A-. *3 *.o 4. The lead ership «*f ? lie lower league probably a ill to one of these two. The M»Rs won from the SB*. 53 to 1^, in he other k»wer class game. The l - managed to pull cut a M* ; t«. s vi. tory over :he UBs while / [he 15As drew a bye. VETERAN HURLERS ON CHAMPS’ STAFF Washington. Dec. IS.—The acquiai ion of Walter "Dutch" Reuther from he Brooklyn Dodgers by the Wash ngton Americans rounds out a group A «i.\ veteran hurlers for the world champions’ 1655 pitching staff. Assuming tha* Walter Johnson will *g«in lie in the fold, as a remit of his failure to acquire part owner •hip of a Pacific t oast league club. Manager Harris will have, in addi tion to Reuther. Stanley Coveieskle. .»e*>:„e M-scridge, Toni Zachary and \ ran Rregg. all qualifying as sea soned major league hurlers. Relief pitchers held ov^r from the 1654 roster probably will be Fred Marberry, who gained prominence as in "iron man" during tha last cam paign. "T’urlfv ' Ogden. Allen Ru* *ell. T.», Martina and Paul Zahnise: .v :.*-A ! \ We Shop for ^ You by Phone J, And send your Christmas gift order to the office for ;-our approval. Call AT lantic 0600, ask for a special shopper (state whether man or woman is preferred), and we will do your Christmas Shop ping with no trouble to you, and no extra expense. Each gift will be wrapped with tissue and seals—ready for giving. She'll Appreciate the Gift that comes from ^Thompson Beidert "Tht Hcsl to Shop, Alter AH' ^
