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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1915)
t I BRINGING UP FATHER I WANT Vrtl TO WP CALLING Judgments THb OTUBR day In Chloago when th minor league oxeou Uvea gathered la Chicago pre paratory to departure (or Ban Francisco to attend the annual convention of the National Association ( Profeaaional Base Ball League in that city this week. It was announced (that but twenty-two minor leagues xlst In the country today as compared to forty-seven minor leagues which existed In the United States a year ago. Base ball has been critically 111 for the last two years, that Is not to be denied, and the best evidence of the fact that some where something Is radically wrong Is that the minor leagues are giving up the ship. Various reasons for the decline In the support of bass ball have been advanced. It has been asserted that Uu bad weather has been responsible. Again It Is said the European war and unsettled commercial conditions are causes. Per haps, but there is one cause above all others and the magnates and players themselves are at tault. Even so recent as three years ago the public believed It knew base ball. It could keep score, knew averages, could speak Intelligibly of the plays, rejoiced J when It discerned a "bone-head, lore told a "hit and run." a sacrifice bunt or fry and patted Itself on the back when It predicted a pitcher was slipping and then saw that pitcher Jerked an Inning later. It was all so simple and undert standable and the American publto pro nounced base ball the national pastime. Suddenly there was a change. 'The scene shifted as at a theatrical spec tacle. . A moment of dark . stage ., with clashes and rumbling of thunder that in dicates something doing by the villain. When the lights flash on a moment later groups of warring magnates and queru lous players begin to talk about broken contracts, the long green, misrepresen tations, broken faith, suits at law. actions and reactions, all making up a dust cloud that obscured the vision of the fans who loved the sport. Professional base ball became the storm center of a volcanic disturbance which tranjformed the whole thing from a sport to a commercial game; It became a busi ness frensy with dollar signs taking the place of hits and errors In the averages, and the sport page came to resemble a financial pase. The fan turned away in disgust. The public today knows little about the commercial game of base ball, anJ ap parently cares lens, from Indications told by the gate receipts. The game Is the same as it was in Its palmiest days, per haps a little better In it finesse and fin ish. It is still the one distinctive Amer ican sport; that which Americans play better than all the rest of the world combined. There is no danger of the sport retrograding, for Americans love the sport and their interest will never become dead. But professional base ball baa received kl.ntr T Mt.(MUltV TTll 1 1 lOTl lit ! B K J - j Owners, wiin weir uue ueui court, politics In the different leagues and national commission, contract Jump ing by players, threats of the players' fraternity to strike, deliberate lying, double-crossing and misrepresentation by club owners aa to engagements and trans fer of players, quarrels over territory, the injection of a lot of money-seeking men into the game, a third league to disturb the harmony that existed for a score of years, all have helped to give the sport a black eye, and the men In the professional game, men like Garry Herrmann, Governor Tener and Ban Johnson, who are trying to prescribe for Its ailments, must eliminate commercial ism If they intend to restore professional ball to its original popularity. Further proof that the American pub lic still retains its love for base ball is the attention given amateur base ball. A crowd of 100,000 persons saw the Omaha Luxus play In Cleveland against the sixth city champions on October 10. How many persons attend the games at the Cleveland American league park? A mea ger few compared to that crowd which attended the amateur game. In Omaha dozens of amateur ball teams play every Saturday and Sunday, and every one of the games plsyed Is well attended. Ama teur base ball Is attracting the fan who used to follow the professional game, and the amateur brand will continue to make gains in popularity while the professional name loses as long as magnates and, play fa maintain their present tendencies. From the mix up in the Big Nine con ference it looks very much as if western foot ball followers will have to turn to Nebraska this year If they hope to find a team with a clear bid for the western championship. Well, now that Brown has given Walter Camp's pride and Joy Its weekly trounc ing, we presume Tom Shevlln will be given the gate by the peevish Captain Wilson. Who IS your Cholc fur All-American endt Chamberlain? That makes It unan- mous. Poor Tommy Mills. With Notr Pame and South Dakota yet to come. and vtop FAIR FANS JIRE , FAYORED Sandlot Foot Ball Warrior Honor Ladies by Admitting Them Free to Garnet. TWO BIO GAMES ON TODAY By FR.AHK QCIGLET. The ladles were ever fortunate. ' At three of Omaha's parka where Bun day foot ball U played ladles will be admitted without admission charge to day. Rourke park, Luxua park and the county fair grounds are the gridiron yards where ladles will be admitted free. The sandlot warriors have decided to Invito the fair ones to become followers of foot ball and for ' that ;feason are clipping off the admission' charges for them. With good weather today the above mentioned parks should be loaded to the top with members of the fair sex and they will see some good foot ball, too. Two' games of foot ball that should prove rather magnetic In drawing a large crowd ' are on the program at Rourke park for this afternoon. The In itial mix. which will commence at 1:30, will be between the Maidaa, the lenders of the Pioneer league, and the Ramblers. The latter say they are going to put a crimp In the championship aspirations of the Mazda. These two teams are approximately evenly matched, so a hard battle for supremacy is anticipated. On or about I o'clock, the Columbians, champions of Omaha, will .battle with the strong team from Havelock, Neb. The Haveiock team will tip the beam around the ISO-pound mark, and have several fast university men on their ros ter. This team represents the Burlington shops at Havelock, and as they have the advantage .-of . daylight practice they should be a tough aggregation to whip. Last week the Columbians practiced hard for. this debate, and as they average 170 pounds, the Havelock boys will have their hands full handling them. Morton, a colored player, formerly with Drake university, haa Joined the Columbians. He will atrengthen their backfleld con siderably. The 'lineup: HAVELOCK. . COLUMBIANS. Farulnar .C. C. ... Murphy ... Sandau Oorhaur ... Malone .... Brnnanlan Jackson .... Oriffith ... Meyers .... Reed , Griffin ... Minor Johnson .. Barker .... Smith ..R.O. ..L.U. . .R.T. ..L.T. R.O. L.Q. R.T. L.T. Rosso Newman-May ....McOormli'k Knwtnlln ..RE RE. .L.E. L.E Furbush ...R.S. ...LH. ,...F.B. ....Sub. g- Qulgley R-H. Dalley H Morton F B. P. Sndu-Qlbson Sub. Boyle Sub Llghtfoot ...Sub.I Championship Fray On. All the local Class A squada have been removed from the championship fight, but three, namely, the Columbians. Mon mouth Parka and Nonpareils. Today the Nonpareils and Monmouth Parka will mix at Luxua park about three and a half whistles, to ascertain which team w.ll Play the Columbiana for the pennant Both the Parka and Nonpareila are in the pink of condition, ao a tough battle la looked for by the loyal supporters of both clubs. Frank Golden, a well known player In amateur and high school cir cles, la now coaching the Nonpareils, and under his tutorship the Nonpareila ought to be able to spring a few new wrinkles on the Monmouth Parka. The lineup: PARKS, Llndmler Payne Nordstrom ... Shrum Croft Williams Howes NONPAREILS. C. C Selden .R.G.IR.O Lynch ..L.G. L.G Kumorfsky ..R.T. K.T Schuelsky ..L.T. UT Pearaon .R.E. ItE Fori ..L. E. L.E Kloliy ! McCreary Tallman . Pe France Q.B.IQ.B.... ..R.H.B.IR.H.B. ..L.H.U. L.H.B. Moore Smith Fitch ... Sullivan Moran f.b.;f.b.. bunsututes: Alonmoutn Parka. Kelly for Nordstrom, Johnson for Croft, Hal ler for Williams. Rector for Howes, LtdU for Moran: Nonpareila. Cavel for Lynch, Tracey for Smith, Golden for Fitch. Gridiron Gossip. Next Sunday Simpson and Carlson will be back in the game with the Monmouth l arks against the Columbians. On next Friday at Dolson'a Dancing academy the Monmouth Parka will give their Initial danoa of the aeaaon. Out at the Douglas County Fair grounds the Monmouth Park Reserves and the Florence Athletic will tangle thta after noon. The lineup of the Montclalra has been bolstered up and now the Class B troupes will have to sip alone to trounce them. Although the Fontenelles have not won : a game this aeaaon, neverthelesa they put ud a suir uaiue against an oi tneir op-! ponent. I On Thanksgiving Day the Columbiana I will play a return game at Missouri Val- ley, la. Their last argument resulted in a o to o tie. The Nonpareil Reserves and the Fontenelle Reserves will stage the cur tain raiser at Luxua park thla afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Approximately 201 rooter will accom pany the Havelock. (Neb.) team to Omaha today, for the purpose of rooting for their home boys. The Havelock foot ball team that will play the Columbians at Rourke park to day have not been trimmed on tbeir home giounds In two years. Mr. King, formerly with the Nebraska university, ia . coaching the Havelock (Neb.) team that will bump np against the Columbians today. Over at Athletic nark. Council Bluffs, the Council Bluffs Midgets will exert all their stored-up energy to hand the Mont clalrs of Omaha a lemon. r Next Sunday out at Rourke park the Columbian and Monmouth Parks will hook up. Thla game Is always the big one In local foot ball circles. Oakland (Neb 1 la anxious to secure a gsme with an Omaha team for Turkey day. Address King Johnson, manager Oakland foot ball Uam, Oakland. Neb. On Turkey day the Monmouth parks Tim OMAHA Copyright, mis, Intematlnn-1 News Service. Registered V. 8. Patent Office. AND IF iMOKiNd, in ACAN wi i m '" ll Cornhuskers Have Two Candidates for All-Western Honor Eleven This Year C n? 3 Guy Chamberlain The University of Nebraska has two candidates for the All-Western honur foot ball team this year. Ouy Chamber lain and Captain Dick Rutherford are the men. If the weatern critics fall to place both of these men on their chosen elevens, followers of Nebraska out here In the Missouri valley, will promptly class tho western experts in the same order with Walter Camp and the other easterners, whose line of vision ends with the Al legheny mountains. For, If ever two war riors of the gridiron were entitled to rec will run a special train to Valley, Neb., where they bump up against the town team. About 136 have pronused to make the trip. Last Sunday Dunlap (la.) slipped one over on the Miller Parks to the tune of 40 to V Outside of the large score the Omaha boys reported they were treated like kings. On the municipal lot at Thirty-second street and Dewey avenue, the Athletics and Thirtieth Street Merchants will bat tle at S o'clock. The last name between those two squads was copped by the Ath letics. When the Columbian Reserves received a trimming; at the hands of the Ath letics, they thought It would be a goud Idea to change their monicker, so now they are knewn a the Nonpareil Re serves. All kinds of teams want to book games at Omaha this season. The Sportsman club of Chicago, the White Fronts pf 61. Piuil and champions of les Moines have written lor games. How could any Omaha team pay their expenses? The second game at Athletic park thU afternoon will be let ween the Fnnienelles of Omaha and the Council Bluffs IteJ Socks. The Red Socks will outbeof the Omaha troupe, but they will have to step around lively to slop the Fontentlles' speedy backfleld. Potts Sandau la back at the fullback position for the Columbians. He played with ths Columbians last year, hut did not Intend to play this season. Last Sun dsy when he saw that hi former team mate were weak in offensive work he decided to come back. Wagner Good for Two Years, Says Clarke Fred Clarke saya that Wagner will be of good service aa a regular for about two more year. At 44 he may not figure In many game, but the rare and be loved old bit of German antique ware will be seen around In uniform until th con crete In the atadluni crumblea. Barney Dreyfua ha said thla time and again: "There will be a lot of things to keep Honua useful In a Pirate uniform until one or the ether of ua la gono." INDIANA HAS FOOT BALL PRACTICE BY ARC LIGHT During the recent heated spell the Uni versity of Indiana hit upon a decided novelty. Coach Cbtlds had the foot ball field lined with powerful electric ltghta and held the practice work In the even ing, tbua enabling the players to get hard, grinding work without the fatigu ing and wearing grind Imposed by play ing In mid-summer sun, which would entail a too rapid reduction of weight The venture proved an entire success and point to possibility of night foot ball games. Such gamea would attract many tlmea th number of spectator that a gam could In daylight SUNDAY IIEK: NOVEMHElt I HAVfcTO TCLU "OO A BOOT OPENING CrXAPE, , NUT-CRACKER - 5" ognition on the theory elevens, Chamber lain and Rutherford are. Chamberlain is the greatest open field runner who ever dug cleats in the soil of Nebraska field. Even the 'old timers, who are wont to favor men of their time men like Johnny Bonder admit that Chamberlain stands above them all, and that Is enough to cinch tho matter. When an old grnd admits a present-day star Is greater than the utars of his time It can be set down as a truth. Chamberlain's wonderful carrylns; of tho ball Is the result of Ms own ability, too, and not the result of nn Irreproachable Interference. For Chamberlain Is too fast for the Interference tils mate try to form for him. He Is ahead of It beforo he passes the opposing line and ho carries tho ball by the simple, expedient of his own superior prowess aa an open field runner. But Chnmherlaln Is net only a great offensive player, but he Is equally as good on the defense, although, of course, his work In this branch Is not as sensa tional nnd the ordinary onlooker will let some of his wonderful defensive, playing escape. When Guy crouches down at the end position, that closes that end. Nobody ever went around Chamberlain's end for a long gsln and breaking up forward passe Is his specialty. In tho Notre Dame game every big gain was around Rlddell'a flank, not Chamberlain's. The most wonderful Interference ever seen on Nebraska field was exhibited by the South Bend boys, but that Interference had no terrors for Chamberlain. He broke up the Interference and then downed the man with the ball. An ordi nary end would never have a chance against that Interference, but Chamber lain not only broke up the Interference, but got the man with the ball. So It la that Nebraska supporters can aee no way clear for the western critics to neglect Chamberlain's bid for all western honors and there are those who believe he la the greatest end In the country and ahould be placed on the AU-Amerlcan honor teams. And they aren't far wrong at that. For the last two years Dick Rutherford haa been a unanimous choice for the second all-western team. ' This year Ne braska men believe ha ahould be given hla due and placed on the first team. Last year he deserved a position on the big team, but didn't get It If there Is a halfback in the weat who BEAT NEBRASKMAW SLOGAN Jayhawkeri Trying to Inject Some Pep Into Squad of Alleg-ed Cripples. STABS ALSO SH0BT IN LESSONi LAWRENCE, Kan.. Nov. T. (Special. - With five regulars on tha Injured list with Andy Groft, stellar guard, out of th game for the rest of tha season becaua of an attack ot malaria, and with th danger of loalng alx star through scho lastic Ineligibility on the very eve of tha Nebraska game, tha University of Kan aaa foot ball squad will begin tomorrow to prepare for the contest with tha Corn huskers on November 11 According to Coach Olcott the Jay hawker mentor, the crisis of the aeasoa 1 at hand, and unless Kansas rallies within the next few daya It will lose to both Nebraska and Mlaadurt The fact that the Kansas university eleven stand to lose no less than alx of Its stars be cause of poor aoholarshlp has been made no secret by Olcott. Ths sickness of Groft la also a serious matter. Unless Keeling 1 able to play center by next Saturday, Hammond will have to be used In that position, leaving Groft's old place at guard In the handa of an Inexperi enced atring man. 8hould Keeling be able to play, however, Hammond will be used at guard. 'Thla la hla old position and tha one which ha played on Coach Mosae'a eleven. Llndaey, B. GUllsple, Hammond, Fast and Lawellyn are all suffering from In juries of varying seriousness, and their condition 1 causing tha Jayhawkera baak era no little anxiety. Hooters Not Dlseoaraged. Despite the poor condition of the aquad spirit at Kansas la little dampened, tha defeat at the handa of Oklahoma having apparently no effect on the rooting body. Failure of the Kansas Una to charge, miserable tackling and, worat of all. In ability to play foot ball th whole sixty minutes of the game were the thing which Coach Olcott blamed for the loss of th game. The Kansas university backer, however, assigns It to mere hard luck, and hopes blithely on that tha Jayhawk will be vlctorioua over the Huker. And Coach Olcott aupporta their hopea "We have a good chance a very fair chance to beat the Huskers," he says, "and auch over-confidence talk of Kan aaa already being beaten that la coming from Lincoln will help our auccesa." A little verse which appeared In the Kansas University atudent paper last 7, 1915. Drawn for The Bee by George McManus VELL-VHX DON'T TOO forVf &OMfcTHHq- SHUT OP - DON'T 0U OARC TALK . BACK TO ME Capi. Rutherford Is the aiperlor of Rutherford Nebraskans would llkei to- see him. Cornhuaker fol lowers cannot even aee Harold Pogue, Macombcr or Maulbasch as superiors of the Nebraska captain. He doesn't make fifty and sixty-yard runs, but he plug off many a ten and fifteen-yard gain during a game and these kind of galna, especially when they are made sa con sistently as Rutherford makes them, are a big help In running up touohdowns. week shows how the Jayhawker atudent body looks at the coming Nabraska game. The Jingle runs as follows: BEAT NEBRASKA. What Is it the seniors swear In that awful death-grim air? Why that deadly look they wear? Beat Nebraska. What Is it tha Juniors call. On the subject of foot ball, As they gather 'round Green Hall? Beat Nebraska. What do all the sophomores cry With a look of do or die, And a tear drop In their eye? Bea. Nebraska. What was it tha freshman said1, As he scrambled into b, u. And he covered up Ills head? Beat Nebraska. When, after the done of day. Lawrence Mils are tucked away, . What do all the kiddies pray? Beat Nebraska. Dooin is Boosted for Managerial Job , of Smoky City Nine Charlie Dooln may get another chanca to make good aa a manager In the Na tional league. The former leader of the Phils ia now tipped a probable auc cessor of Fred Clarke at Pittsburgh. Though It waa reported some few daya ago that Jack Hendricks ia slated to suc ceed Clarke, members of the New York ball club are Inclined to believe that Dooln atanda a better chance than Hen dricks of receiving the appointment Manager John McGraw of the Giants Is reported to have interested himself In Dooln'a behalf, and It is said that ether National league notables are bringing strong pressure to bear on Barney Drey fuss with a view to persuade tha Pitts burgh magnate to place Dooln in charge of hla team. HERE'S CHANCE FOR SOME OMAHA FOOT BALL ELEVEN Here' a chance for an Omaha amateur foot ball team to make a little trip on Thanksgiving day. The Khenandoah All-Stara would Ilka to battle aome fast Omaha eleven at Shen andoah on Turkey day, ao tha manager of the team Issues a blanket challenge to any team In the city. A letter add reused to the manager of the All-Star foot ball team at Shenandoah will settle the busi ness. Klsht Conch Relieved. It. Bell's plne-Tar-Honcy eases your cough, soothes the lungs and Invites sleep; only 35c. All druggists. Advertisement 7 ifc- ( C t ' " i I ft. : J i - 1 1 I' I ' 1 I' l mn -k 0 ON A.NO TRkp rvic TOU SETTLING 4 THEWAR AGAIN But Judje Landii Still Siti Tight on Trust Decision and Nothing Can Be Bone. FEDS MAT WITHDRAW SUIT NFW TORK. Nor. 1 -fettling tho bas ball war I again th king of all Indoor porta. New solution of what la becom ing an old trouble are developing dally, aorne of them carrying considerable merit many none at atl. And In the meantime Judge Keneaaw M. Landls Is still presiding over a fed eral court out Chicago way, guarding decision on the now almost forgotten ntl-trust ault instituted by the Federal league last winter. Ha ha never an nounced that he haa reached a declalon, but It la almost certain that h haa, and la waiting for what appear to be an op portune moment for springing It That decision may favor the Feds, or It may favor O. R. In any event It la still pending, la atlll an entirely unknown quantity among base bailer of both fac tions, and until It la voiced will atand in tha way of any pact or plan calculated to merge the two warring parties or In some other way modify conditions. As likely aa not the belligerent factions would have only to decide on a Una of action to precipitate a decision which would make th plan utterly uaeleaa and Impossible. Organized and outlaw mag nates alike wm to have lost atl Interest In this suit, but It has never been with drawn, and until It la withdrawn muat remain with Judge Landls aa ' a weapon apt to heave devastation and a despair Into either, perhaps both, camp. It Is largely on account of thla ault that deaplt th many pop-eyed report to the contrary, organised baa ball, and perhapa outlaw baa ball, too, la making no apeed record toward clarifying th situation. Magnatea on both side ar loath to plot out a schema In advance of the decision, and, for the present, equally loth to suggest that they would appro elate a little display of speed on tha part of Judge Landl. The beat proof that th alleged world's aerlea conferencea between representa tives of tha Federal circuit and members of the National commission produced no definite agreement lies In tha fact that ths Fede have not asked permission to j withdraw their suit When, if aver, a reai peace movement la set in motion the first act of tha outlaw will ba to ask auch permission or apply for another hearing with tha Idea of receiving from Judge Landla a definition of base ball's legal status and auggeatlona for It better control. Organised baa ball, sine tha untimely death of Robert W. Ward, la wondering what effect hla passing will have, not only on tha proposed invasion of Man hattan, but on thoa Federal league clubs outald of Brooklyn which ha was popu larly supposed to ba financing. No secret ever has been mad of th fact that tha Tip Tops were not tha only recipients of hla bounty. At least two other club have been Hated aa Ward properties. Heretofore Jim Gllmoro haa never failed to dig up money In largo quantities when necessity urged. During th last six or Ight months, however, tha public print have devoted ao much epac to tha pre carious condition of th game as a whole that It la now hard even to approach 1100,000, where two years ago ISO0.O00 could be had almost for tha asking. DRAWING UP MOTOR BOAT RACING CIRCUIT THIS YEAR NEW YORK, Nov. S.-A motor boat racing circuit for next aummer may ba eatablished following the suggestion mads at tha annual meeting of tha American Power Boat association at tha Waldorf Astoria hotel. Vice Commodore Cheater R. Hoag of tha Thousand Island Yacht club, presented the plan for a racing cir cuit. Races would ha haM , . oup over courses on tho Et Lawrence ! river at tha Thousand Islands, tha St. j Clair river at Detroit on Lake George I nl Manhaaset bay. A definite plan for tne race la to b worked out later. OMAHA ATHLETES CARE NOT, FOR CORN HUSKING "Nothing doing." was th unanimous reply of Qua Williams, Cy Forsythe and half a doaen other Omaha ball player when Pat Ragaa Invited them to visit Pat's farm near Blanchard, la., and husk soma of Pat'a born. Ragan husks corn every fall and thought It would bo nice to invito aome of hla athletlo frienda to help him this year, but the aald athletlo frienda could not quite figure) out the benefit of tha pastime. REPORTS DUCKS FLYING IN SANDHILL COUNTRY Arthur Keellne and Frank Haskell left Omaha yesterday for Cody for a few days' shooting. Reports to Omaha hunts men from the sandhills say that the ducks are beginning to fly and that th shooting Is picking up. A day or two of cooler weather Is sll that Is necessary to have tralna pulling out of Omaha, loaded to the top with shooters and their para phernalia. 1 38 ' ' ii i 15RUTE. J ARMY AND NAYY LINING UP Soldiers and Kiddies Are Getting Into Better Shape for Their Annual Battle. MANY CHANGES IN LINEUPS. NEW TORK. Nov. 1-Both th Army , and Navy eleven aftr a disappointing start ar now rapidly reaching a higher i standard. Th mlddl especially arn. coming fast and there'a every reason to ,lr believe the West Polnt-Annapolla gam on tha Polo Ground November S7 will be just as bitterly contested as all pre-, vloua Army-Navy gridiron battlea i The cadet, and middle both lost,.. through graduation a number of tarT..- , Tha loaa of Prttchart and Mertllat tha..,,, wonderful forward-passing oomblnatlon,.r,js that defeated the aallora two years, was,,,, a severe blow to the cadets. Th nw,4 ort material was promising, but very green, , j and coachea were undecided for aome, t' time about making varsity (election. It waa the uncertainty of coachea andtp tha alow development of the eleven thatHwi waa mainly responsible for Colgate' vlc- tory over West Point Tha earn trouble i prevented the middle from winning a gamo early In tha aeaaon. I The Army coaches have practically solved their problem by playing Ollphant ! a former Purdue star at quarterback. TMs husky westerner waa tried flrat at one of "' " the end position. After a few trlala h . waa shifted to quarter, where he I con sidered a fixture. Ollphant, very fast Tof on o tocklly built i a first rat open field runner and a good Una plunger. His unusual kicking ability will prove to b" J a West Point asset 'J ,'( m. t . .i i i. - i... m etl! 4 no uimuicB iibvv mis m I'ruiiiip uia ina terial, but Lieutenant In graham and, were undecided how to place It In tho. early gamea. After considerable shifting ' Blodgett, a giant New Torker, who haf H been In tha Maw hanVftaM fn two un ' waa made over into an end, and a good . , on. Blodgett'a unusual height and reach j make him exceptionally useful on th r- jr celvlng end of passe, a atyl of gam"v. , whlch th sailor ar being thoroughly ! drilled In. Mllee, at quarter, and Von j iHelmburg, tha fullback, do most of tha , passing. Navy coaches aay these two backs can hurl a foot ball with the ac curacy of a catcher throwing down to second bae. H00SIER CLASSIC WILL BE A 300-MILE AFFAIR v , ti The next International speedway race)"""8 alated for tha Indianapolis Motor speed way. Memorial day, IMS. will be MO mllee'"''" Inatead of too, aa has been tha custom ''l heretofore, according to' tha announce-"'" ment made by President Carl Fisher, last week. Mr. Fisher further said ha be-.'-"5'1 lleved that all contests next year would ba at S0O mllea and that purses would bat i' J reduced accordingly to 130.000 Instead of K0.000. JOIN THE NOW Rate $10-L For Four Days Only Nov. 10, 11, 12, 13 What the T Offen: NIGHT SCHOOL DORMITORIES SWIMMING HAND BALL BASKET BALL GYM. WORK . BIBLE STUDY SOCIAL CLUBS-EMPLOYMENT III CI. f . ey -? oi !:.1J ;-!a .(? 4& Kj 4 A hUl -tr n sr ita si 11V , .jit aa' !"-.:t li ill n i' ' lias a' .a..e7 ct Jiatt :n); r-tiir .iMI Bit - tl-l't l'lv ..;t j .iito. Kf I