10
THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER- 14, 19 Iff.
CENTRAL PLAYS
LINCOLN IN THIS
CITY TOMORROW
Capital City High School
. Gridders Tackle- Locals in
Annual Clash Seconds
.Play Preliminary.
i Amass inciting will be held this
morning at the Centrtl High school
auditorium to boost the annual clash
with tri ("anifat CAtv hnv frniti T.in
coin. This game is the goal for
- f (IIVII lilt 4 Ul flC SUV! lllt nl"
.... riors strive every year. ' Coach
Schmidt of the second squad will
he one of the chief speakers. Gene
Maxwell, Charles Morearity and
Paul Konecky, former Central High
stars, will speak for the alumni. Mr,
' A. D. Peters and Nathan Jacobs wiil
also speak. About Z,(XJO pupils are
expected to attend, this pep meet
t. in?.
Coach Harold Mulligan was the
coach for the Lincolnites previous
to -tils' coming to, the local high
school. The first year the doctor
f1 wis with the'chaps of the Hillside
high, his eleven swamped Lincoln
A repeater is expected to be pulled
off again this year. Fete" Camp
" bell, who has been playing quarter,
probably will be out of the lineup
against Lincoln, due to an in
jury received in scrimmage practice
Wednesday night. Thif makes two
men out Wtllmart, with a broken
conarDone, ana campDeii with a
. twisted shoulder.
f That the change in lineup will add
greatly to the strength of the team
is the belief of all the Central fol
lowers. The men have been study-
ing over plays more this week than
ever, due to the changes in the line
up. Meston has been practising at
half, taking Willmarth's place, with
ball's place at end. i Eugene Maxwell
IMS utcii a33l9lllij( .-in ilic tuatlllllg
of the regulars. Maxwell was tho
quarter for two years, once when
' Central qualified as the Missouri
valley champions. His experience
as to when certain tricks should be
"pulled" will prove of immense value
to the Central snuad.
Last night the teams went through
the regular, training On' a slippery
.' ncm. . nays wni oe aireciea irom
the backheld, is the belief of many of
the followers. The- Swoboda-Robertson
combination, which proved
such a greal point gainer in-the past
" games, will not be used very much
on account of the general shakeup oi
thr team. Scrimmage practice will
be the subject of tonight's practice.-
iCoarh -Srhmirlr f . f b( cprnrirl
squad put his men through ' signal
practice Jast night in ; preparation
fofthe game with the Lincblnites'1
second best men. Ravmond Medlin,
-' who has been -playing a great game
, for the Reserves, has been trans
fered to the first team. Beerkle at
the position of signal caller has been
putting life. into his men during the
last few days. " . .
,The game between the reserve
teams will be called at 1:31) at
Rourke park Saturday, with the
main event one hour later.
Jayhawkers Arrange
To Spend Day Here
En Route to Lincoln
Kansas University foot balf team
will spend theday in Omaha today,
having -arranged to (top over on the
$vay to Lincoln, where they meet
the Cornhuskers Saturday.
They will arrive for breakfast and
will be here all day, having wired
Coach Mills of Creighton to arrange
for three. meals for them at the the
Castle hotel ' .
"During the day they will seek out
somi secluded spot where they will
be put through some light practice.
The squad is in charge of Forest C
Allen, atheletic director, former
coach at Warrensburg Normal.
HUSKERS IN FINE
FETTLE FOR THE
KANSAS BATTLE
Nebraska Students Ready to
Forgive. Recent, Def eats f if
Grid Warriors Continue '
Good Work.
University of Wyoming . Foot Ball Team Which Will .7 :
:Meet Creighton Squad on Omaha Gridiron Saturday
Geighton Hopes for ;
Nebraska Game Dashed
When Rules Interfere
The hopes of Creighton College
foot ball followers-'were dashed
when it was announced by Frank
Jitdson, in a fetter to City Commis
sioner Dan Butler that. Chancellor
Avery declares such a 'game is im
possible, the rules of the. Missouri
Valley conference prohibiting games
'after the season closes-on Thanks
giving day.
Nebraska university is enforcing
the rules of the Missouri Valley con
ference in all its games, even though
the Hankers have withdrawn from
the conference. This enforcement
leids Nebraska fans to believe that
the state university will again be a
member of the Valley conference
and does not wish to violate any of
the rules Jaid down by the body. '
" Tt hft 4ian ttAnrtcl r li r1 A ilia
foot. ball game,, the receipts to go
to the Red Cross. The game prob
" ably' would have enriched the Red
; . Cross society several thousand dol
lars, had Chancellor 'Avery con
sented to allow the Huskers to meet
Creighton after Thanksgiving.
.Base Ball Meet Settles )
Several Vital Problems
Springfield, Mass., Nov. 13. With
. settled in yesterday s closed ses
sions, the mtionai Association ot
Professional Base Ball leagues set
itself; today to the task of clearing
up the mass of minor matters re
maining. : There is a possibility that
ji the annual meeting may hold over
.until tomorrow.
A distinct feeling of relief was
" evinced by the mirjop league leaders
today at having put several' of the
larger problems behind them. This,
is ' particularly true as regards the
vexed Questions of renewins rela
tions with- the major leagues. . The
situation has been highly unsatis-j
"factory during the last year and in
-naming committee to take up this
. matter the minors have nut them
' selves in a receptive position and
r left the next step up to the majors.
' This question of resuming a national
agreement includes the drift prob
lem, whicH as it has worked out in
the last year, the. minors feel has'
been distinctly to their -disadvant-
Champion Oempsey Will Not
Be Ready for Ring Till March
Chicago, Nov. 13. Jack Dempsey,
world's heavyweight champion, will
. not engage in a ring contest before
March, Jack Kearns, his manager,
announced Thursday. The champion
-' will be engaged untihthat time in
' making a moving picture. Dempsey
? is enroute to Salt Lake City to spent)
i week with his mother, having
finished his circus' engagement in
; Little Rock, Afk., Tuesday.
' Tanks Bffy McOraw.
, New York, Nov. 13. The New
York: American base ball club art-
noenced the purchase - of Pitcher
- Robert McGraw from the Boston
Americans for the waiver price. Mo
firaw was sent by the Yankees to
the Red Sox last August in the deal
which brought Pitcher Carl Mays
. to New York.
well taken care of.
Wyoming Students
Urged to Get Behind
Team Here Saturday
Here is the way the "Wyoming
Student," the college paper of the
University of Wvoming. which
plays Creighton here Saturday, is
urging the student body to get be
hind the team. : ,.
Under the caption of "Let'er
Buck, Cowboys; Let Go!" appears
the ' following appeal: '
Powder riverl Let 'er buckl Let's
nave a roundup! .You should bear
the good - old b'rand of ."U. W.",
show if by actions as well as by
words. Mavericks, hit the! trail to
the home ranges If you stray into
the bad' lands : of indifference you
will soon have the pep foreman gal
loping close at your heels, his long
lasso of pep close over.your doomed
horns. . s
Next Saturday will you stand
calmly by and graze on milk choco
lates or chew your Spearmint cud
while one of . our husky- cowboys,
hiding the bucking foot ball, charges
straight N through the stampeding
Nebraskatrs and heads in at goal?
Why, you can't if you have the right
sort of beef tucked away in -your
hides! We might expect indifference
from cprn-fed tastefn tock, but
from the rip-snorters ot Wyoming
we expect the greatest corraling of
pep the U: W. outfit has ever
lamped.
Just before the '-game with the
Preachers we had a fair demonstra
tion pf lack of pep, when all but 50
of the trail herd failed to show up
at , the corral. The other 3S0 were
running with the wild bunch up
under the crim rocks. We would
like to see that this doesn't happen
again. We owe it to our grand old
U. W. outfit and to our loyal old
Cowboys, every one of ,whom is a
straight-shooters,' to face the 'bliz
zard squarely and always take de
feat, as well as victory, in the true
way of the range. .We all turn out
fine for the big barbecue at the end,
Lut some of us back up and snort
and are as silent as a locoed year
ling when we should be howling on
the bleachers like a bunch 41 calves
shut away from their fond mammas.
At the game Saturday turn out
early, decked in all the brown and
yellow you can rustle, reay to take
the blue ribbon at the fain and don't
worry about us not taking the blue
ribbon, for we are going out for the
big prize and, judging from former
exhibitions, we will haul down the
sweepstakes for 100 per' cent pure
beef. j '
' ' '
Husker-Kansas Foot Ball
Seats On Sate at Beaton's
Tickets for the Nebraska-Kansas
game, which is the home-coming
game for the university in Lincoln,
have been placed on sale at Beaton's
drug store. Fifteenth and Farnanf
streets, by Vincent Hascall, who
rlated yesterday that if enough seats
were sola to umahans tor the
garne, a special train might be ar
ranged for Saturday. :
University of Wyoming ioot ball
team will arrive in Omaha at 7 a. m.
Saturday, ' prepared to combat
Creighton's undefeated eleven jat
Creighton field. .
Thev Cowboys have been defeated
but once this year. That defeat was
handed them by Colorado Aggies
early in the season. On the other
hand they have trimmed Colorado
School of Mines, 16 to 6;XJniversity
of Montana, 6 to 10; Colorado State,
25 to 0, and Denver university, 35
to 7.
a Yale
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 13. (Special.)
The Cornhuskers. on the .final tao
of practice , preceding their last
game of the season with a Missouri
valley conference opponent Kan
sas are in fine fettle,, according to
showing made today .at Nebraska
field. The Nebraska "machine was
playing with-excellent co-ordination
and bids fair to wallop the Jaw
hawkers on Saturday.
Kansas university, beinar a time-1
honored rival, though beaten so
many times that many fans in the
state have forgotten the count, will
be' the popular offering to the Ne
braska grads. Ihat the Javhawks
art exceptionally stro.ng this year is
serving to add zest to the outlook.
The usual "bear" stories are! Coach Corbett, formerly
emanating trom Kansas. Not less
than a "half dozen crippled" are
emerging from the hosoital which
hospital wasn't stated according to
Jayhawk bulletins received here. On
word ot Assistant Coach Schissler,
wno nas scouted Kansas in two
games this. year, the invaders will
be ar strong as any Missouri valley
team met this year.
Laslett and Limber?, the Tav-
hawk ends," Schissler said, "are
among the fastest I have seen this
year. They sweep down the field
like cyclones in every punt and its
going to be some fast men who will
beat them. The Kansas line. too.
nothing to scoff at. All in all.
the Kansans are one of the strongest
teams we meet."
Quarterback Wood. Nettles and
Kempert tackles, are two "injured
players, forced out of the Oklahoma
Kansas game who will be in the
line-up against Nebraska.
Preparations for the "Home-com-
ng Day" at the university campus
are going the limit to see that the
dry distinctly so. forecasts in
numerable talkfests. In years gone
by the "home-comtng" has been a
grand affair for thousands. Uni
versity organizations and, the faculty
is going the limit to see -that the
hundreds of alumni, expected are
' , - ' . - ' , . . v -' . '- A'' .
r-J k 0 'fig) U
h ' "" . , ... 11 . . , ...
WITITDUSSnUElt
Mill iiffif ,
I'd. I C 1 S M
MM
Top row, kft to right: Burns, Emick, Alers, Simpson, Patterson, McKay, Hegewald, Ctawford, JVilson, Fitch, Manager McPhinnie,
Middle row, left to right: Smith, Campbell, Thompson, Talbert, Cline, Layman, Barnes, Willis, Munger, Coach Corbett
Bottom row, left to right: Sheldon, Jensen, Hihleyman, Parks. Morton, Garbutt, cronson.;.
lineman, says his teamrs ready to odists received the next kickoff and
give Creighton a tussle. Nebraska pulled the stunt made famous in Lin-
coin Dy wotre uame mis year, ana
Wesleyan defeated the Cowboys last
Saturday, 14 to 0. "Wesleyan has
a good team," said Corbett, "their
tackling ,was the best seen here in
years. 1 Hey were
though. i
Wesleyan scored their first touch
down on the 'opening play of the
game. The Nebraskans kicked off
and Vypming sought to return the
kick. A Wesleyan man blocked the
attempted kick, and, picking up the
ball, raced over the line. The Meth-
scored again. After that theyx just
settled ' down to defensive work
alone. When Wesleyan got a hold
pretty lucky, r of the ball they punted and kept
Wyoming trom tallying.
The Westerners are noi offerfhg
any alibis. That information came
from Wesleyan. The Cowboys are
promising Creighton' a stiff tussle,
one indicative of their position in
the Rocky Mountain conference.
The Creighton team has been han
dicapped this week by a muddy
field; Coach Mills has not been able
to get his team out on the campus
this week. Last night a short sig
nal drill was held on the grassy lot
just north of the high school build
ing. Alkjhe men, except Tank Man
ley, are in good condition for the
tangle with the Cowboys. Manley
sprained his ankle aVeek ago.
The Wyoming contest will be the
last of the season for Creighton with
the exception of the Thanksgiving
day game with South Dakota Aggies
from Brookings, S. D.
COTNER SEVERS
RELATIONS WITH
YORXjOLLEGE
Athletic .-Association ; Dupli
cates Action of Nebraska
Wesleyan in Breaking Off
, With Western Institution.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. Z. (Special
Telegram.) Declaring that York
college "has- not m yeae- conducted
her oot ball in keeping with confer
ence regulations" the Cotner college
athletic association, duplicating the
action of Nebraska Wesleyan uni
versity two , weeks ago Thursday
formally severed athletic relations
with the western institution.
. The action followed, a threat
passed among colleges members of
the state conference that unless
York improved its eligibility rules,
it would be boycotted. It originated
in the fjling of specific charges by
Hasting college a month ago as to
the eligibility of several foot ball
men, members of the, York college
eleven. The charges were not
pressed.'
York has since won the state foot
ball title, defeating Nebraska Wes
leyan by a decisive score. Cotner,
the : only remaining team with a
chance to challenge the western city
leadership, plays York at York Fri
day. After this game, it was stated
by Prof E. E. Smith, chairman of
the Cotner, athletic association, re
lations would formally cease.
A -statement by Mr. smith fol
lows: '': )
"The Cotner athletic association,
believes that there is abundant rea
sons for declaring that York college
has not now and has not in years
conducted her foot ball in keeping
with conference regulations. Cot
ner' does not propose to argue the
subject with Ycrk but proceed upon
this convfefion that the way to keep7
clean athletics is to sever relations
with the college that conducts its
athletics uporr a plan that subjects
herslf to, the continual suspecion of
her sister colleges."
Only 100 Innings in
Thursday Night s Play .
In Three-Cushion Meet
Cleveland, Nov. 13. OnlyJOO in
nings were necessary, to complete
Thursday night's game -of the three
cushion billiard championship tourn
ament of America.
R. L. Cannefax of New Yok de
feated Tiff Denton of Kansas City,
50 to 31, in 51 innings. Clarence
Jackson of Detroit won from Byron
Gillette of Buffalo, 50 to 31, in 49 in
ningv - . , ;
. Jackson scored the high run of. the
day with an eight in the first inning.
i
Lincoln 135-Pound Efeven y
Wants to Play Game Here
Manager 'G E. 'Saal of the Cam
pus eleven of Lincoln has asked the
Bee sports editor to put him in
touch with some 135-pound grid
team which wants game, to be
played in Omaha. Managers inter
ested in this challenge may com
municate . with Saal at 1032 U
street, Lincoln, Neb. '
Nat. Commission Meet Off.'
New York, Nov. 13. Thcspecia!
meeting of the National Base Ball
commission which was to have been
held here this week to discuss vari
ous problems has been called off,
Chairman August Herrmann of Cin
cinnati announced. Herrmann said
he had received word from Ban B.
Johnson, president of the American
league ana a member of the commis
sion, that he is ill in bed in Chicago
and would be unable to attend a
meeting for at least a week. Herr
mann will return to Cincinnati in a
few days.
. brk Paver Co.-League
Tram Standing
Won Lost Per
Station ... .10 - 6 .667
Accounting s .SM
8ale ......MT... , T . .468
Engineer 4 11 35S
Soldier Will Fight Last
Battle to Win Sweetheart
awiiiiiiiiitteilM
CHAMPION WILL
STAKE TITLE IN
DECEMBER BOUT
Nebraska and Iowa Fans Plan
'Big Celebration When Cad
"dock Meets English Title
Holder at Auditorium.
YALE .is starting late. No use chirping "Let's go" after the other guy
has gone. , , , ' - , ' ' :
About the only thing that Sanford has succeeded in teaching ths
Rutgers elen is not to put sugar on their oysters. 1 . .
- You don't Jiear the tads singing so much about Killarney's 'lakes, now
that they have to drink 'em. . v
- Great year for labor. Stevedores are having their overalls made on
Fifth avenue. ' ,
College professore claim that carpenters get more than tltey do. Well,
it takes more brains to make a swivel chair than it does to sit on one.
T.. nr.., ,,.,,nr ,ir,;.j iu. . r i.. t..j.. it... .1 1.. -A
mj J ' -J v. (itb. iivv. iiiv f Ultvi... lout 9.1a .119, Oil"- VIIIJ vwnv.
"l
three meals which failed to please hubbo.
and supper.
'They were breakfast dinner
Chick Harley is the best broken field runner since Eliza hopped from
one dollar cake of ice to another.
Now that Jimmy Wilde is here, anything that the prince of Wales says
is right. .
Tommy Lipton's life ambition is about' to be filled. There will be two
cups for the next race. , .
The hefmit crab is a bird who chases somebody else out of his shell
and then pops in. Don't like to scare Ban Johnson,' but that new third
league looks like a hermit crab.
for a time it looked as if Harvard would claim that,Tnb!e was
throwing an emery forward pass. "
Csod news to hear that the first democrat ui the land is better That
makes him run away ahead of his ticket, which".is' still invalidish. The only
thing to do with a sick political party is, togive it a heavy, sweat in a vot
ing booth. 1 ' ' .
.
Nobody has yet succeeded in explaining the college cheer leader. Old
bald-headed Socrates came the nearest to it when he chirped that you
would always have' hair if you kept it on by the vacuum system.
King of Belgium has gone, but we still have a few royal immigrants
with us. Time that congress put up a throne1 room on Ellis Island.
It's a relief to welcome a foreignervho ain't going back home t
spend tne money ne made nere. -
What's become of the old-fashioned tailor who used to give yon two
hip measurements. Orie with , the flask and one without.
1 1 ,
Live Bowling News c. J. CAIN
The pugilist on the left is Pvt. Roy - Firenne, racing automobile
driver, with whom Pvt Jack Shiner, the lover, on the right, will
battle to win a bride. ' -
. t 1 11 1 1 y
Boxing Bout at Fort Omaha to End Fistic Career,
While Serving Climax in Mysterious Love Af
fairTroops Enthusiastic Over Match Lover to
Scrap Automobile-Racer, v; ' ' '
In the course of the .investigation
of the midnight fight Monday eve
ning at Florence Field, Fort Oma
ha, an unusual motive has come to
light in connection with the coming
fistic battles at Fort Omaha Friday
evening.
It seems that Pvt. John Shiner of
the 27th Balloon company, the Fort
Omaha "boilermaker," who" is
matched against Pvt. Roy Fizenne
of the 17thJ?alloon company, is the
star of a mysterious love affair in
which 'the other participant, whose
identity has not .been learned, is a
young and wealthy daughter of a
iarmer. .
; This young lady is at present at
tending a secret school on, the Hud
son, and is much opposed to "Jack's"
participating in any fistic encount
ers where the fhsfhee for injury or
disfigurement to her idol is at
hazard. " ,s ,
It is learned that the young, lady
has promised- to change her name
on two conditions, that "Jack" shall
quit the ring, and the other is that
he must win this his last battle.
Jack is leaving nothing undone to
win hoth his points. Yesterday
morning he and his trainer covered
five miles over country roads in spite
of the cold weather and finished by
going six fast rounds with two dif
ferent men, followed by a good rub
down. He has confidence in him
self and claims his Opponent will
have' to go some in order to win this
fight., .
Private Shiner is a native of In
diana and tips the scale at 160
pounds. He is one of the fort's
leading athletes, playing guard on
the foot ball team, which meets the
.University of Omaha next Satur
day afternoon.
Private Roy Frank Fizenne, the
racing auto driver,-who in his com
pany is known as "The Racer," is a
keen built young chap from Chi
cago, who weighs in at ISO pounds,
and who wilf prove no mean an
tagonist for, "Jack." His company
upholds him and is . backing him
to the limit and is boasting that
Shiner will have to-go some to .beat,
him. '
Both men are evenly matched and
the event should, be of gieat inter
est. There is money up on both
fighters. Perhaps a little mofe on
Private Fizenne than Private
Shiner. However. .Cupid niay tip
the scales in his favor. -
The Ftzenne-Slrtjtier battle yvilt
arouse .the most interest among the
Fort Omaha soldiers, but the main
event, a 10-round mill . between
Jimmy Drexel, the classy local light
weight, and Frankie Callahanj jthe
Toledo, O., star, will be of gfeat in
terest to Omaha ring fans. Pro
motor Ryan made a master stroke
when he closed this bout,for it will
bring together two of the classiest
lightweight boxers in the game.
Each battler is certain that the
other , fellow's career will, 'reach a
sudden ending tonight. Callahan
declares he will stop Drexel and the
local scrapper says he will annihilate
Callahan to such an extent that his
own mother won't know him when
he returns to Toledo. With such
dire threats uttered by the partici
pants it is more than likely that a
thrilling battle will be staged, it the
men try to live up to their avowed
intentions. .
Arrangements have been made to
pirk and safeguard the cars of any
of the fans who may drive out to the
post' The cars will be safe under
the watchful care of a special guard
of soldiers. ,
With the Bowlers
Pet.
.680
.666
,619
.482
.444
.334
LobL Pot.
SWIFT'S I.EAGt E.
Team Won Lost
Brookfields " 1
Empires J JJ
Oems J J
Sllverleafs
Prides '. -V U 18
t.. i..tr. '. 9 IS
High single g&me, uoiem&n ana riouui
217 each.
"' High thre games, Pearson, Brookfields,
611'
Sigh' three single games, Empires, $7.
High team three games, Gems, ,4M.
MERCANT1LLB LEAGUE.
, Team Standing.
Won.
Fairmont Creamery 1
Orchard & Wllhelm IB
Drexel Shoe Co 13
City Hall 13
M. B. Smith 13
Nebraska Power Co 12
Netx Clothing Co 11
Kopao Broa 11
laxton Gallagher 1
Universal Motor Co S
HlgW Single Game Tlr, S3T."
Hlgh Three Games Maurer, o0.
Team High Single Game Fairmont, S3.
Team High Three Oames Fairmont,
S.764.
HARJJEY LEAGUE STANDINGS.
P. W. L. Pet,
S.ivnple-Hart Motor Co. 21 18 S
Kohler Autos 21 14 7
Harney Alleys 21 12
W. O. W. No. 16. y 21 11 10
rar.tnrlurr. Colls 21 , 4 17
Blue Taxis 21 4 17
High Individual game. Anderson
H1rh IHree rallies. Anderson. 60S.
loum Blnel csme. Sample-Hart Motor Co.
9(12. High totals, Sample-Hart Motor Co,
244. ..
ft
11
11
12
12
13
13
15
It
79
.625
.643
.643
.600
.600
.461
.458
.875
.208
867
.667
.671
.626
.190
.190
243.
High
Probably one of the greatest
homecoming celebratons ever . ac
corded an American athlete will be
given Earl Caddock, the champion
heavyweight wrestler of the world,
in Omaha on December 5 when he
stakes his title in an international
match with Sam Clapham, the cham
pion heavyweight of England.
When Caddock volunteered and
went to war ib defend his country,
champions sprung up in all parts
of the United States claiming his
title. Caddock is now back in form,
weghing 190 pounds, and is pro
nounced by physicians in the best
physical condititon of his career.'
Caddock is one of the few wres
tlers who went to France in defense
of his country, sacrificing the two
best years of his professional carter'
for the good of theause.
Elaborate preparations are being
made by Caddock's admirers in
Iowa and Nebraska for his first ap
pearance on the mat since his re
turn from France. Caddock is the
one wrestler in the world today that
the American, public are clamoring
to see in action. After his return
from France, - his condition was
somewhat run down. ' IJe immedi
ately went to his ranch in Wyoming
and spent four months conditioning
himself to defend his title 'against
all legitimate contenders, and will
give the American pubic the real
wrestlfng class and speed that, he
has alwavs shown.
Caddock, without question, is the J
brainiest-athlete in America today.
He is highly educated, of excellent
character "and exceptionally good
habits, the class of athlete which
appeals tcrthe American publie.
Creighton-South High
, Game Will Be Played
At LuxuS Park Today
' : '
Coach Patton of the South Omaha
High school foot baM squad an
nounced yesterday that the game
which was to be played with Creigh
ton High school at Creighton field
this afternoon was changed to the
Luxus Parlk field, Twenty-fourth and
Vinton streets. ,
The SoutlT Side warriors are in
prime condition for this afternoon's
tangle: Spurred by -their recent vic
tory overthe Norfolk eleven last
week, the ,playfers are confident of
winning this game. . ' i
Coach Anderson had his warrjors
go through some light practice yes-v
teTday.
This contest will decide which
team will be second in the race for
the city championship. For the past
several years the Packershave been
playing iSngs around the Catholics,
but' this year they will have to play
excellent foot ball before they win,
according to Coach Anderson. If
the Packer eleven should win it will
be a great victory, as the foot ball
followers have picked Creighton to
win because of thefaster and heavier
team.
t !
Lloyd George Denies He
Sought Peace With the Reds
London, Nov. 13. Premier Lloyd
George declared in the House of
Commons today that no person at
anytime, on his behalf, or with his
knowledge, had interviewed bolshe
vik representatives in order to iearn
whether negotiations for peace
might be opened and upon what j
erms. i
l
Today's Calendar of Sports.
Hiirlng: Opening of fall meeting of
Mar'lnnd atsoeiatlnn nt Howie.
Hitxlng: George- Cliiiney v. Fldle Moy,
IS roiiniN nt Bitltimnre. Ilennv Valger
v. Pete Hartley, I 'J round nt New Hnven.
Kraokle Rire vs. Tommy Btiek. 10 rounds
at Uuebee.
Middle we st Tournament Notes
Entries continued to come in dur
ing the last day before the entry
list closed. Several team captains
and association representatives in
other cities wired i that checks cov
ering entries were in the mail ,and
would be received in time to be in
eluded in the schedule. While the
entries closed last night, the entry
list will not be complete until Satur
dav. The rules soecify that the en
try must be in the mail by midnight
of the day the entries close, 'these
late entries will not be in until late
tonight or tomorrow morning. Dur
ing yesterday outside entries were
received from the Chamber ot Com
merce andxthe Register and Tribune
teams pf Des Moines, making six
from there. (One team was entered
from irand Island and one more
from Lincoln.- 1 1
Council Bluffs rollers sent in four,
a good entry from our sister city.
These lineups were the Fricke Drug
company, Council Bluffs Bowling
AlWs. Muriel Ciaars and Lefferts
Diamonds. The Whitesides )of
Waterloo, la., sent in, their etry
and reported one more on the way.
Entries were' also received from
Pete's Candy Kids of Sioux City
and the Vici team of Dubuque. The
hustling committee had not reported
the; additional local entries received
up lo a late hour last night, but an
nounced that they had secured sev
eral. '
The local secretaries were kept
busy all day yesterday receiving the
many belated doubles and singles
entries from the local cracks.
Ficrhtv-eieht outside teams and 65
local teams were on the paid list
last night, anL-everaf more were
reppited by wire or. phone-to be
on the wav. This outnumbers, by
far, the 1915 entry, when the tourna
ment was last neia nere. dui is siui
a few teams short of the 1916 St.
Louis record entry, but the officials
expect the additional late entries to
go above tnis marie.
The Bankers Reserve Life realiz
ing its duty to the local game, and
a firm believer that every league
in the cify should be represented
oy a team bering the league's name
has entered an all-star team. Not
the best team in the world, but a
live bunch of enthusiasts. '
V
"Eph" TerrillVill act as spectator
this season, the first in a long time
for him. Not this time will" his
strong technical dope be at. the ser
vices of his teammates. No one wilt
be there to try the runways and
sprinkle, them with talcum powder
in case they are too stkky. "Eph"
was always a century ahead of the
rest of the boys when it came U
doping' out bowling conditions and
remedies for those not suitable for
big scores. " f
Roy . Karls hasn't quit yet. ' By
personal work he has secured over
20 entries and now he sneers at us
and says, "That isn't all." Has some
more up his sleeve no doubt.
' Have you taken a peep at the j
big silver trophy in .the Florsheim ;
Shoe Co., window on Sixteenth j
street. It is a beauty and is alone
worth trying for. The xll-event
charnp wins the big prize.
The biggest surprise of the entry
campaign was that. Westside, la.,
entry. "Where's Westside?" was the
oft-repeated query around the alleys
yesterday. A careful searcn-of the
map fails to reveal the spot, but the
real dope is that they are a bunch
bf bowling nuts, and with many
autos, travel to Carroll, Logan,
Denison, Red Oak and other Iowa
burgs, where they while away their
spare time hammering at the pins,
They are not claiming any cham
pionships, but they will bet 40 acres
of choice Iowa terra firma that two
thirds of the teams entered will
take their dust in 'the big race.
That's the pep which makes the
game good.
Henry Fritscher has entered the
Godfrey Jewelry team jol the- South
Side. Leave it to him to pick up a
fast team to represent his pla.ee. He
knows all the good ones and if they
are not already lined up he will pick
tne
five best
Now Dick Grotte appears on the
scene. In the next act he enters
with hammer, nails and a pile of
lumber. He will be seen setting the
stage for the big event Hewill di
rect the construction of the grand
stands, checkrooms, tournament of
fice, entrance cage, etq. It's an old
job for him and he always does it
right.
There are" many strong leagili
lineups not entered. Most of them
will regret it that being the usual
fueling of teams who did not enter
in former meets. ' There is not a
team in tmf Greater Omaha, Gate
City, Booster, Mercantile, Magic
City, or Farnam leagues that should
not be entered. Not only are they
sirong euougn to compete, dui ineir
allegiance to the game locally de
mands it. '
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