THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1919.
-v
'MM UNI LADS
TRIi! FT. OMAHA
SOLDIERS, 7 TO 6
Failure to Kick Goal bv
Balloon School Man Makes
p' The Difference" In
1, - Score.
fjvn- siow neia at Kourke park
sterday afternoon the soldiers of
Fort Omaha went down to defeat at
fthe hands of the University of
Omaha squad -bv the score of 7-to fi.
The 'ground was covered by two to
three inches of snow, which. made it
impossible for the warriors to get a
Mart. Passes were tried ,in the first
Valf, but were abandoned For straight
ie plunging on account of the slio-
flery pitfSKiu.
. 'The first half was a see-saw of
crams bv both contestant Ttirnm.
jete passes, short end runs and
hashes composed the first IS min
mks. Ludwig played a stellar game
Sri, the initial quarter by penetrating
through the ' Pratt street lads.
fEMchcr for the local university did'
he bulk of the work for his clan.
he second half was a reoeater ot
he first. The ball remained alnfbst
n the same place. Short, frequent
tints were used, but to no advan
Line Plunges Win.
;The third quarter was the beein
ing ana, end ot the game, as tar as
oach Cavanaugh s men were con-
erned. Straight line ptunging was
ised consistently throughout this
wiod. After a few short (rains
Mory Pressley, chief point Jfainer
dot the University of Omaha men,
Smashed through Uncle Sam's boys
(lot the first tottcljdoifcn of the game.
Waldron Golding, halfback oh the
Orange and BUck team, booted the
pvpl between the bars for the extra
lajly which proved the winning
Joint of the game. From this time
an the ball was in the soldiers' ter
ritory. -
I On a 25-yard run around the left
end Parson 'carried the ball across
Captain Peterson's line for the first
tot'ehdown for the boys of his camp.
He failed to even up the score by
kicking his own goal.
I Statistics of the game:
University of Omaha .... 0 7 0 T
ort Omaha 0,0 0
' Foot Ball Results.
V
Notre Oame, 14 1 Mrnliiall, C
Omaha High, Si St. Joseph, .
Crelghtoa, 7 teat -Uakota,
Nebraska, S t Syracaa. 0.
Columbia. 1 Brawn, 7.
' Waahlnrtoa and Jefferson, 6; Weat Tlr-
tniiaa anirersuy, 7.
Pennsylvania, I4t Cernell, 9i
Arkansas. 7 Rico, 40.
John Hopkins, Maryland State, 14.
Colorado Agricultural eoUeare. Colo
rado roller, IS. ,
Washington. It California. .
Washington university. Ji St. Loals nal
varsity, u.
latyeralty of North Carolina. 4i unl-
vomiiy or Virginia, o.
Michigan Aggies. 7j Wabash, T.
Missouri. ISi Kama. .
University of Itetrolt, til Holy Croaa. 1,
n amnion jwaaa nan Trunin station,
mil l. b. n. rrunsyrvama, is.
University of Pittsburgh, 0; ransylvaa
la State, to.
. Gettysburg, Si Franklin and Marshall, 0.
.rstnsn, ! Muniennerg, a.
Pennsylvania Military college. If; Del,
war, to.
University of Oregon, 15; Multnomah
elan, 7.
Washington 8latc, 41; Montana, 14.
Amea, 14; Drake, 0.
Vandorbllt. S3; Newanee, tl.
Washington and I-ee, 7; Tulane, 0.
Georgia Technical. 7; Auburn, 14.
- Wooater, 88 1 Mount Union. 0.
Midland College of Fremont, 7; Kebra.
ka Wealeyaa university, 0.
Alabama. 14 1 Mlaalulnol. 0.
University of Southern California,'' IS;
ainnrora, a i.
Centre, 77; Georgetown college, 7.
Kentucky, IS, Tennessee, 0.
West Virginia Wesleyaa. SB; Catholle
University of America, 0.
Drury college, IS; Bolla School of Mines,
Collet of Emporia, 14; Kansas State
normal, 0.
Beatrice and Lincoln
Tied ; Championship
Of State Undecided
OMAHA CENTRAL
HIGH WINS GAME
FROM STJOSEPII
Place Kick by Robertson
Makes the Deciding Points
In Game Piayed in
The Snow.
66
I Touchdowns, .jr. Prrssley fl), Parson
Goals kicked, (lolrtlnc (1). R-fero,
Hharlra Morearlty of th Central High
ehool. Vmpirp, I.ifutrnant Mirandrlllo of
'ort Omaha. Tlniekaeper, Harlan Haaker,
nlverslty of Omaha
Yesleyan Defeats
Midland Team by
J Score of 7 to 0
Fremont. Nov. 27. (Special Tele-
Tram.)-Vesleyan university de
bated the' Midland college foot ball
earn, 7 to 4), here this afternoon on
t 'snow-covered, field and, with the
nercury flirting with zero. Midland
held the Coyotes scoreless the first
pelf.-eV touchdown the visitors made
was not .allowed because of holding.
!rt the third quarter Hare recovered
punt and ran 40 yards for a touch
dowtu iDewitz kicked goal. Fum
pleswerc frequent. . The Coyotes
kept the1 ball in .Midland territory
Most of the time, but the Tigers
managed- to punt- to safety.. -With
jthe one1 exception, both teams re
ported! t punting. Few forward
passes .were tried. " The lineup:
MarreH i.
lm
whlletenvlr ,
nrklnson , ...
tuanto . .
jiylon
rr-aish .;..,,..
(lay ..,....
KudFon
lure .
iwlt ,ii
j Rfere G
I.F...
;.,..l.t. ........
.....V.O..,...,..,
,.:..c.
....R.O.........
,...R.T. ........
,..R.K.,v....
Q...i.
. ....UK.. ...... .
.i..R.lt.. .......
....P..,., ......
Rlddell.Incoln.
MIDLAND.
Nixon
Hawk
.... IiUachet
Enke
...... Block
...... Kkoot
Voach
Tllberg
Walt c)
Bfll
Wyott
BEATRICE.
King
, . Hepperlln
......... Bell
..t..-.. Hall
.. . . Coonlcy
Ellla
. . Matthews
. . . . Burgesi
, . BloodgAod
. . Sell lav I r
Myera
Beatrice, Neb..' Nov. 27. (Special
Tlegram.) With neither Beatrice
nor Lincoln High school teams able
to score here the question of the
championship of the 6tate is un
determined. Beatrice has a total of
moy: points 'during the season, but
Lincoln's goal line has not been
crossed as often. In the last quar
ter it lookd as if Lincoln would
score. On two occasions the visi
tors 7were within five yards of the
goal, only to be held for downs,
losing the ball. Lamb nlaved a star
game for the visitors with Blood
good making long gains -for Beat
rice. The liueuo: 1
LINCOLN. ,,
Pugh I,. K. ..... .
Parkr .1.. T ...
Austin L. O.
v .........
Dunham .R. O... ...
McOlaason . . . , . . ,.R. T.t . . . .
Lnwellen ,.R, E.l......
I.amb ...P
Mockett ... .'. H.v. ...
Holland R. H
Deffenbaugtt T. B
The high school title is up. in the
air on account ot the failure of Lin
coin, strongest contender for the
honors, to defeat the Blue, river lads
from Beatrice.
Lincoln trounced Central high af
KOtirkr nark a tew inwbs inn VII tn
. .... . a :.
u ana Beatrice deteated the Central
warriors 3 to 0. . .. .
Kendall College Issues
Challenge-to Harvard
Tulsa,' Okl.. Nov. 27. -Harvard
university had better look out for
the Henry Kendall college; of this
city, is after their scalp. When the
Mndalbtes walloped the strong Ok
lahoma university eleven, 27 to 0,
Coach Francis Schmidt decided that
he had hopes of dtiDlicatinnar his
clean-up of 1916,and he at once
issued a challenge to the Harvard
university mentor for a post-season
game. -. k; ' 1
I he game would be olaverf in the
southwist, somewhere, and Coach
Schmidt and bam P. McBurnev.
noted -Tulsa , banker and assistant
coach, believes it would be a rrroniy
maker. ; ,
Nebraska School foe Deaf
Defeats Ashtand, 13-12
The deaf boys from the Nebraska
School "for the Deaf journeyed, ta
Ashland Thanksgiving day and ran
"way with the pigskin. 1 he score
aes not indicate the game the deaf
.utes played, Ashland was reported
strong aggregation this year, de
bating Havelock and David City by
irge scores. ,
The 'Ashland eleven outweighed
he deaf boys 25 pounds to the man.
The snow-covered field and the cold
weather handicapped the. Omaha
len greatly and no doubt kept the
tCQTt low. it is nara to estimate
the hero of theVanie was, as
svevY man on tne team aia nts icyei
in?
besftV
Thl
rtr
ket
Colorado
Icoki
at bas'
deaf institute boys are now
forward to a banner season
ball.
College Beats
The Colorado Aggies
Colorado Springs, -Nov. 27. The
hitherto undefeated Colorado Aggies
met their Waterloo when' the Colo
rado college foot ball team defeated
:he Aggies 13 to-0, and thereby tied
he Aggies for the championship of
the Rockv Mountain collegiate con
ference. Both teams have been beati
en once.
Introducing to 1
you a new collar E
BARRACKS .
designed for com'
iprt and style.
,7 Now on tale. "1 -
OLOCST BAANO HM AMERICA ft
, ..roTtootxjjeo tt.ii.t, . a
Oklahoma University Wins
From Oklahoma Aggies, 33-6
" Oklahpma" t!ity, Nov. 27. The
University of Oklahoma outclassed
the Oklahoma Agricultural and Me
l : t ..it ,
LiianiLrti conrige eleven on a slip
pery, wet held, Jo 6. The victor
ious Sooners got an early start on
the Aggies in the first period, . M
Tyler blocking a punt by Ray, and
Luster falling on the ball behind the
goal. Another score on a blocked
punt followed and in the second
period, a : blocked punt combined
with a forward pass,' cave the Soon
ers another touchdown. :
Weaver, for the Aggies, ran 65
yards for his team s only score. .
Cornell Defeated by .
Pennsylvania University
- Philadelphia, Nov. 27. The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania foot ball
team closed the season .today with
a brilliant victory Over Cornell in
their annual Thanksgiving day
game, 4 to 0. The Quakers showed
superiority ove Cornell in every
department of the game and their
goal line was never in- danger of be
ing crossed by the Cornell team.
The Red and' Blue played a wide
open games forward passes. netting
many yards and two touchdowns
Player Sets New .Record
For Successive Goal Kicks
Georgetown, Ky.. Nov. 27. What
is believed to be a new American
foot ball record was made in a
game between Georgetown college
adn Centre college when Weaver,
center of the Centre team, kicked 11
straight goals after touchdowns,
running his record for consecutive
goal kicks up 40 46. He has missed
only one attempt at goal this sea
son The game was won by Centre,
77 to 7. . -
Washington Uni Beats ,
The St. Louis University
St." Louis, Nov. 27. Washington
university's foot ball eleven defeat
ed St. Louis university 7 to 0 in a
fast-played and hard-fought game.
Captain Henry Griesediesk, full
back, scored the touchdown and
kicked the goal. .
Tendler Wins OverJNoye.
Philadelphia, Nov. 27. Lew Tend
ler of Philadelphia knocked out
Johnny Noye of St. Paul in the
second round here Thursday. Tend
ler caught Noye with a left hook to
the right eye.
Benny Leonard, lightweight cham
pion, and Soldier Bartfield of Brook
lyn battled to a draw. There was
little action, neither fighter Showing
at his best Willie Jackson of New
York won a contest from Pal Moran
V-w Orleans ,
St. Joseph. Mo.. Nov. 27. (Soe-
cial Telegram.) On a snow-cov
ered field here today Central High
from Omaha defeated the Central
High from St.Joscoh bv a score of
3-0. The speed of the teams was
greatly hindered on account of the
severe coldness and the sliDDerv
condition of the gridiron. The lucky
place kick took place in the last of
the third period.
Nichpls and Grauer, a four-year
man, were the stars for the locals,
while Soboda and Robertson did
the stellar part for the visitors. '
The first auarter was well in hand
by the husky St. Toe lads. Time and
again they carried the ball from one
end to the other only to be returned
by means of long, well-directed I
punts. The second auarter was about
even, the ball remaining in the cen
ter of the held. Line Dluntres an
end runs were tried in this priod
ot the tray, but no particular gain
Avas accounted tor.
Score in Third.
The third quarter was the de
cisive period in the , same which
closed the 1919 foot ball season for
the Omaha Central High school
with a well-earned 'victory. Swoboda
did most of the yard gaining in this
quarter. Alter a series of unsuccess
ful attempts tomash through the
II L.tJ' r. T ,
weii-noiaing st. josepn. line, swo
boda carried the ball and placed it
on the 30-yard line. At the ncaring
ot the end of the period, Bobby
Kobertson, playinsr the fullback no
sition, dropped a kick over the bars
scoring the tallies which gave Mulli
gan s warriors the Bacon.
Few Fumbles. .
St. Joe came back trong in the
last of the fourth quarter of the
contest. The oval was carried at will
from one end of .the gridiron to the
other, lernfic line plunges ac
counted tor tne consecutive earns,
The ball was in St Joseph's posses
sion when the blast of the time
keeper s whistle was sounded.
A good deal of credit must be
given to Pete Campbell, signal call
er of the Central camp, for handling
41 1 11 1.
me van in such npiup condition
with his cold,' numb hands. Very
few fumbles can be credited to this
snappy warrior.
The Central High school band and
about 50 "loyal - followers accom
panied the team.
The statistics of the game are as
follows: 1
INDOORSPORTS
Copyright, 1819 Intarm Ntwf
Drawn for The Bee by
lad
Score by quarters:
Omaha Central 0 O S t
St. Joseph Central II 0 C
Referee; Huston, University of Missouri.
tTmpIre: Russell, University of Kansas.
Head limsmair: ' Cruekshaw, 1 Klrkavllle
formal. Time or quarters; 15 minutes.
Notre Dame Wins in
Snow-Covered Field-
From Momingside
Sioux City, Nov. 27, Notre Dame
college defeated Momingside eleven
on.Bass field, 14 to 6. The gamewas
played on a snow-covered and slip
pery Held which made accurate
work difficult for- both , teams.
Momingside; scored its touchdown
in the first five minutes of play
when Hinkley went through , an
open field from the 20-yard line.
Alter the visitors got settled the
Maroons were given no chance to
rest. By successful line plunges,
Slackford was put over for the visi
tor's first touchdown in the second
period. Gipp kicked goal. Two for
ward passes and line bucking scored
the last touchodwn in the third per
iod. Gipp going over and kicking
goal.
Navy Men Leave for Gotham
To Battle With West Point
Annapolis, Md., Nov. 27. Cheered
to the echo by their fellows of the
regiment, the 35 members of the
navy foot ball squad, accompanied
by coaches, officers and attendants,
making up a party of about 50 in
all, left Annapolis Thursday for
New York, for the great Jnter-ser-vice
fdot ball, struggle on the Polo
grounds, 'Saturday , afternoon. The
players, with one or two exceptions,
all appeared to be itr good shape for
the battle, while their fellows were
keyed to a high Titch of enthusiasm
and full of spirit and confidence
over the outcome. .
Zbyszko Throws Lewis' in 38
.Minutes in One-Fall Match
Boston, Nov. 27. Wladek Zbysz
ko threw "Strangler" Ed Lewis in
38 minutes in a one-fall finish match
tonight. - ' ,
Safro K. O.'s Moore.
'Fargo, Nov. 27. Labe Safro of
Fargo, welterweight, "knocked out
Mark Moore of Minneapolis in he
ninth round of a scheduled 10-round
bout Thursday. Moore was counted
out by the referee, but the crowd
was dissatisfied. with the decision.
Safro re-entered the ring and in the
tenth round knocked Moore through
the ropes just as the bell rang.
South Dakota Loses.
Valparaison, Ind., Nov. 27. (Spe
cial.) Valparaiso defeated South
Dakota 12 to 0 in a game featured
by the terrific line plunging of Cap
tain JJandalet and the Valparaiso
backs. Ashley and Quintell starred
for the Coyotes, the former making
gains on speedy end runs.
H. R. Bowens Win.
The H. R. Bowen basketball team
traveled, to Silver Citv. Neb..
Thanksgiving night and trounced
the quintet of that city. 62 to. 27.
The general all-around team wrk
of the Omaha boys featured the
contest.
jvei a nt Been
A cow rviSSey
''" ffl TVCN CrWT vwM vmho i tvar
1 -
LASrerswo cr to we mercW
bUitJ novwA mww st iaj
HtfiOWrJ R.AC1AJG- , CAR,
Mid-West Bowling
By
C. J. Cain
Tonight's Schedule.
2,
1,
FIVE-MAN EVENT.
7 P. M. Squad.
Royals, Onawa.
Read's Winners No. 1, Winner.
Peter's Candy Kids, Sioux City.
Read's Winners No. 3, Winner.
Sterlings, Sioux Citjf.
Peoria Assn. of Com. No.
Peoria. "
Progressive Brass Mfg. Co.. Kan
sas City.
Feoria Assn. of Com. No
Peoria. , -
FIVE-MAN EVENT.
9 P.M. Squad.
Hawkeye Trucks, Sioux City.
Francisco's Majors, Denver.
Liberty ,Six Motors, Lincoln.
Armstrong Clothing Co., Lincoln
Rempke's, Lincoln.
Lincoln Alleys No. 1, Lincoln.
R. .Hussong, Lincoln. ' ,
Lincoln Alleys No. 2, Lincoln.
Leaders in Each Event. .
Paul
FIVE-MAN.
St. Franci Hotel, at. Paul...
Minn. Tent It Aunlna Co.. St.
noa-vra i;aie, umn
St. Paul Athletic lub 'St. Paul....
Martin Felhaner, St. Ixwia
Fairmont Creamerr ( .. nnuha
Puritan Flouv Sehnvler
hamber of Commerce, De Molnef
I. C. Menn. Sfc. lionla
Premiums. Fort Dndre...
Hartchow .-.
IMve A Campbell, Kanaas City...;
' . TWO-MAN. . :
Scliaefer-Melnhnrdt, St. I.nula ......
urniein-an rioven. Mt. ram
Hooril-T. Atkln. Omaha
OHKem-Tnman. Ontaha
Moore-tVallace. Omaha
Simir-Johniion, De Molnea. . . . . . ,.
elaon-Hrhmelzer, St. Paul . . . , . , .
Stelner-t'olwell, Fort Pmlg-e .,
Srliultx-Knokskl, Omaha .........
Meyer-tValdecker, St. Louli ,
INDIVIDTJALS.
Atkins. Oirnha
O. Jnhnwtn, Omaha ....... ......
vrartenow, umana..
Lambert, St. IxnlB... ......... .
Kennedy. Omaha
M. l.uner, St. Paul................
1-ifcennciinn, Ujnalia,
Barron, Omaha
Kohaux, St. Iouia..
Laodwerkamp, Omaha
Fred Balzer had a bet with every
bowler in town that he would tfim
them , in each event. He only won
one of these bets and the writer of
this bowling column isn't mention
ing who that one victim was.
Rolling over 1800 in the all-events
is a regular habit with Al Wart
chow. .
Entries for the- big sweepstakes
next Monday night are, already
flocking in. Several local eams
nave entered and most of the rTjftiv
visiting teams who will T)e rolling
irom now until the end of the
tournament will enter.
Carpentier In London; Is ,
Confident Of Decisive Win
Admitting Joe Beckett, Is Hard Hitter, French Cham
pion Declares His Speed and Science Will Coun
ter-Balance Bri toft's Greater Strength in Euro
pean Title Bout.
.393(1
.2847
.2843
..2783
..27404
..2739
. .273
..2723
..2722
. .2091
. 1807
..2678
. 158
. 1191
. 1170
. 1187
. 1159
. 1146
.- 1145
. 1144
. 1144
. 1143
...60
...833
...642
...641
...6411
.. .837
...629
. . .629
.. .616
..612
Tonight some of the best
iii tne game will roll. Teams from
Peoria, Kansas City, Sioux City,
Denver, Qnawa and Winner are
scheduled to roll. The second squad
will be Lincoln squad, six of the,
teams coming from the capital city.
Not only Chicago teams will be
in the limelight Saturday night.
Kansas City will be represented by
some fast quintets. The Patent
Vulcanite Roofing company teams,
nuirtDers i and have some of the
best tournament shooters in the
game. Riley,' manager of the Palace
alleys in Kansas City, is known
from coJst to coast. Shepherd was
once world's champfon, winning it
in Chicago in 1912. He was a young
stenthen and still is having his best
season this year. 'McGinlev. h
manager of the roofing company, is
an enthusiastic bowler and a good
one. , ?. . v.
Singles.
All Events.
.Melnliardt. St. Louia. .
liurklns. St. Paul
Klrlirteln, St. Paul
Bgtt, lies jnotnea
..1829
..1817
.nsoe
..1794
Fight Postponed.
New Orleans. Nov. 27. The 15-
round bout between Martin Burk of
NeV Orleans and George Chip of
Newcastle, Pa., light heavyweights,
scheduled for Thursday night, was
postponed until Friday night be
cause of rain - .
Omaha bowlers hoDoed into the
limelight in yesterday's two-man and
individual events. Tommy Atkins
starred for the locals by chalking up
060 total and going into the lead
this ' event,' displacing Wooster
Lambert, the millionaire druggist of
St.- Louis, who was leading with 641.
Not satisfied with the showing of
their associate, Ule Johnson, who
has not rolled for six years, slipped
over a huge count ot bid tor second
place. Just to make it look better
Al Wartchow chalked up a 642 total,
giving Omaha first, second and third
places in this event. George, Ken
nedy was unable to top. the wealthy
St. Louisian, but came close to it,
rolling 640. Bill Barron with 629
and Latidwerkamp 'with 612 were
other high individual rollers.
Wartctfow rolled the best all
event totals with 1807, which is
third high in this event.
In the doubles Boord and Atkins
with 1170, Yousen and Toman with
1167, Md'ore and Wallace with l59,
Shultz and Knoskt-with 1144 jumped
up into the first 10. V
The hopes of the local bowling
enthusiasts were wrecked when the
fast Scott Tent team failed to come
through with a big total. They
started well, but only wound up
with a total of 2731, which was high
for the evening. Other teams failed
to roll any good totals. '
Tonight 12 outside teams occupy
the runways.
No wonder Ed' Maurer has' to go
out of the state to get a partner in
the doubles. Just look at that score
he rolled in the team event.. Ed has
turned traitor and what he does in
the doubles will be credited to
Denver, as he is paired off with
Gjerde, the ex-Omaha star.
Tomrnv Atkins was .as white as
the face of a clock when heJ wound
up the 660 series that put him in
first place in the singles. It's the big
total he made that counts, so we will
pass up the excitement part. "
Ole Johnson after laying off bowl
ing six years comes right back and
lays in a 653 count in the singles.
The only-explanation is that the ter
rible Swede is just a natural-born
bowler. ,
The annual race between Fitz and
Fish Locker will be run at 4 o'clock
Sunday morning. Every season these
two four-footers stage a foot race
for the benefit of the visitors, who
usually keep owl hours.
Turkeys were very common on
the local alleys Thanksgiving day.
Many of the local cracks were
knocking them dead. Atkins with
660, Wartchow with 642, Ole Johnson
with 65J, Kay Kennedy with 640,
and Bill Barron with 629 weresome
of the high rollers
A, Peterson....
F. Balzer ....
C. Wallace
D. Huntington.
R. Zadlna ....
T. Jaroeh
M. Tousen . . .
J. Ohneaorg. . . .
J. Clark
O. Zimmerman. 655
H. McCoy 67
OMAHA. ,
498IC Dyck ...
B25IO. Johnson.
521IM. Moore . .
6741.1. Blakeney
tb'j i-i. taason.
609IC. J. Cain
664IO, Toman..
4691 Ji E. Hoffman.
641 J. uoiuenberg
C. Zarp......
P Annh.r.
r ii-i i . . . . . - - o
luuuniH'o ger B3(j. unggs
? Peterson 647IH. Frltscl
.i. Fitzgerald... 649
win. riancock.. 651
A. Blake 467
R. Sclple 642
Sam Boord . 4S4
A. Wartshow... 642
K. Neale 660
A. Jertlirka ..... 631
E. Stun?. ...... 627
o. Miilson ..
J. Doherty.-..
Frltscher. .
T. Atkins ...
D. Shulta ....
B. Knoskl
.T. J arcsh . , . .
W. Barren . . .
Kennedy. .
H. Suohy
i.. Hanka . . .
Hy Hansen ..
694A. Bowers 489
k. Pirkelmun
. 621
. 653
. 636
. 470
. 645
. 485
. 636
. 635
. 42S
. 622
. 659
..494
. 521
. 660
. 556
. 496
. 630
. 622
. 640
. 637
514
677
f43 K. n ckaln... KOQ
K. Tracy....... 6571 A. Krman " s
A onmr. nengeie 424
V- ijles 6671 Landwherkamp.. 612
J. Hardiman... 479 A. 8. Fletcher.. 659
H. Mitchell 607Wm. Hansen.... 666
DES MOINES, I A. ,.
E. Brlnegar.... 4J8IT. Bruggeman.. 680
O. Rudolph 634 E. Busk 461
K. . Brigham 683 j
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
J. Hensky 620IA.- Laraen ...... 622
H. Meyer
- f '
427IW. Rica
Doubles.
685
. 7T
.1083
. 938
.1024
.1099
.1002
.1046
.1018
.1010
.fl67
OMAHA.
J. Doherty and Art Bowera,i...'
F!. Kanha and Hy Hansen
F. Miilson and E. Stum
A. b. Blake and Wm. Hancock.
J. Jarosh and R. Sclple .....
A. Jedllcka and H MrCov
J. Fitzgerald and H. Frltscher..
G. Olbson and H.' Lucky
C. Zarp and O. Zimmerman
R. Cain and P. Jarosh.:.
J. Blakeney and Dad Huntington
O. Forman and M. Yousem
C. Dyck and Art Pcderson.... 989
E. M. Tracy and E. Clchleman 1101
E.' Neale and G. Kennedy 11m
W. Barren and A. Wartchow. j. .1189
ir. snuftx anl KHnnstkl... 111.1
San-. Boord and T. Atkins 1170
J. Brlggs and P. ' Peterson. ,1061
P. Angelsburg and A. Godlnschwager.1097
o. uomenDerg ana J. uiarK 955
H Eldaon ind Zardfna.T. ...... .1069
01. jnoora ann c. Wallace......'. iikq
J. E. Hoffman and J. Olinesori. 1021
F. Balzer and Ov Johnson 1055
H. Landwherkamp and ;, Klcs).. ...1020,
. i.ooney ana iivBnmin 1074
F. Bengeie and W. Voss ........1009
H. .Mitchell and P. E. Peterson 1034
DES MOINES. IA.
O. Rudolph and T. Bruggeman. 1122
R. Brigham and E. Busk....... 836
J. Hardlman and E. Brlnegar........ (60
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
W. Rice and Oroshans , 1,106
A. Larson and J. Hensley 1,043
By I'nirerial Service, ,
London, Nov. 29. If there is one
thing Georges Carpentier is sure of.
it is that he will beat Joe Beckett
in the fight for the heavyweight
championship o Europe, which
takes place next Thursday.
N6t that the famous Frenchman
indulges recklessly in "tall talk,"
as a torm of sell-hypnotism. On the
contrary, he bas not the least desire
to belittle his opponent or the size
of the task that .JJs before him.
"Beckett," says Carpentier, "is the
most dangerous man I have yet met,
because he is not only bigger, but he
is so strong and so grim a fighter.
Put us in the ring merely to stand
up and hit each other as hard as
possible and I should not have a
chance. Yet I think L shall beat
him, though not easily by any
means.
'The British champion has two
things in his favor. He is strong,
stronger than anyone I have vet
met, and determined a hard-hitting
man wno can take a tremendous
amount of punishment.
"What have I to set against that?
First, the, speed of my footwork;
second, my quicker and cleverer hit
ting and, third, my greater science.
Three chances, what you call, to
two. So you see why I think I shall
win. I am confident in my ability,
and I mean to win. That is all I
Can say."
That is the spirit of Carpentier's
camp and it is shared by all his fol
lowers. - "Carpentiet's brain," said M. Des
champs, his manager,' emphatically,
"will beat Beckett's muscle."
It was the genial little French
mentor who did the Jalking at the
training camp at itannore.
Memories of Carpentier's fight
with Dick Smith, when much of
the old time was, lacking, prompted
the question as to whether he had
got back to his 19J4 form.
"Better." cut in M. riMrim.
alfnf w .1. " -r"'i"i
HIIIIUOl
utiuir 1 11 f miic?liirt uric
-finished. "Georees is faster than I..
I ever was, both with his hands and
'i aia ne is so fit that he
could go into the ring Ww. He is
so nearly ready for 'Beckett that our
worfc here will be light just
enough to keep him as he is now
whilst he gets used to the English
weather."
, VAnd he is hitting as hard as
ever? ! s .- ' .t
"I know," he added, "and you can
take it from me that Carpentier is
hitting very, very hard, and very,
very fast. "He is wonderful. If
j-.vr.cn uii ucai mm men ne is
twice as good a man as he has yet
siiuwn niinseit. But Oeorgeg will
win because he knows just how
DCCKCIT IS.
"Beckett, 188 pounds, Carpentier,
171 pounds. A strontr. heaou hio.
hitting man against a lighter, quick
er, more ague ana more scientific
Doxer. strength vwith a punch
against Drains and v speed with
punch. .there you have it, and
Prams will win every time.
Beckett, he . is a great fighter,
but he is not so great as Georges
nu c idycu ius loreneaa,
"and because he is not good, there.
i i, . 1
we snau win. 1
Team Scores.
OMAHA.
Om. Athletic
P. Paulson
Ed. Johnson
W. Ahmansen
H. Jones . . .
V. Krug ....
Club.l First Nut. Bank.
. 440IH. Wanberg ... 417
,. 390 W. Williams .. 461
448 J. Ward ...... 411
4681
44C
Total 2190
V. S. Nat. Bank.
F. Wlppner ... 433
L. SJolin 454
A. Jackson . ... 463
J. Shields .1., 481
Landerstrom
. .2268
Bank.
550
442
460
(V Holqulst
K. . Young ,
473
475
Total . . ... . .2237
Merchant Nat. Bank
A. Fletcher ... 607
H. Meyers 5C9
A. . Bengston . . . 624
O. Johnson .'. .. 531
, 488
4471. Hensley
-I
Tottal 257T
Live Stock Nat. Bnk.
J. Brigga 461
J. Clark ...... '583
J. Goldenberg .. 458
483IP. Peterson .... 493
499IJ. Fitzgerald .. 459
Totals ....
Amer. State
N. C. Nelson
W. W. Watt
C. W. Aakelof.
C. E. Winn...
W. D. West...
Total 2424 Total .2404
Stock Yards Nat. I. Om. Nat, Bank.
Bank.
C. Dyck 497IT. Pearson .... 47
M. Vance 46810. Perdue ..... 479
E. . Gehrman. . . . 4 121 Long 635
E. Malfoy ..... 4931 Davis 492
A. Pedersen . . . . 480IT. Behrens 463
Tottal 234o! Total -....2448
Wood row Cafe No. II Erhmafl them. Co.
E. M. Tracy 492IL. Lamb 481
W. F. Weber.... 469IP. Brodbeck 410
B. E. McCogen. 470IW. Koch 43(
R. C. Orotte.... 491C. Liable .... 390
T. Reynolds... 4971 W. Elsasser.... 409
Total
...2106 Total
..not
South Omaha Wins
Over Bluffs High
SchooL 6 to 0
Playing under the handicap of a
freezing north wind and snow cov
ered gridiron,' the South Omaha
High school foot ball warriors bat
iiea tneir way to a touchdown in
the second quarter, defeating Coun-
1 r or it- t , . . a
cu Diuns niBn scnooi. o to v. in
the Bluffs before a large crowd yes
terday afternoon.
The players clothed their hands
in gloves and the game was fre
quently marred with fumbles, and
loose playing by poth teams. Coun
cil Bluffs held the oval in South's
territory during almost the- entire
first period, but were unable to pene
trate the UmahaN defense for a score.
The second quarter brought some
brilliant offensive ' work on the part
of South. Omaha. They hit the
Bluffs line for good gains' until the
25-yard line was reached, then by a
beautifully executed forward pass to
Graham, who completed it on the
Bluffs eight-yard line, and raced
across the goal line for. their only
score.
Graham Bros. Co. I Moltne-Knlghts.
T. R. Jamison.. 62SIB. Bolln ....... 360
E. Beeson 431IB. Dud 383
J. S. Llmbaugh. 4S8IH. Welch 408
E. Melsner...,. 499IA1 Peterson.... 469
F. J. Bengle.... 490IW. Warren ..... 608
Totals .......23841 Totals v. .....2118
Trlmble-Skookum. I Scott T. A. Co.
F. C. Thomas.,. 435IW. Learn' 491
E. Kelly 410IM. Martin 628
F. McHenry.... 399 1 J. Devins 612
C. Rathke 4951 K. Sclple 657
C. Germandt... 4131 M. Stum 543
Totals .......21621 Totals , 1731
urcnarn-n uneim. Omaha Printing; Co
R. B. Lair ...... 457H. Moore 47J
R. riwanson .... 434.1. London 528
O. Stockings.... 457A. Crulckshank. . 462
M. S. Walkln.... 41 1M. 'Wallace 628
C S. Smith 434J. Mitchell 612
Totals 2193 Totals .1401
SIOUV FALLS. FREMONT. NEB.
Sioux Falls. Morr-Heln Co. No. 9
F. Van Dyke... 601 F. Struve 439
M. Myers 6071 H. Strove ...... 459
Collins 4881 O. St ies 4!9
R..Krickson .... 437 G. Moller .660
F. Lindgren..... 6311 H. Nissen 610
Wabash Plays Michigan 7
Aggies to a Tie Score
East Lansing, Mich., Nov. .27.
Wabash and the Mjchigan Aggies
fought to a 7-to-7 tie on a field
cpvered with a light snow and swept
ba cold wind. Both teams played
ragged foot - ball with numerous
tumbles and penalties.
Hammes and Bassett were the
consistent ground-gainers for the
Michigan Aggies, while Ette Burns
and Utt were the mainstays ,of the
Wabash squad.
Negro Foot Bait Classic
, Results in No Score Tie
' Philadelphia, Nov. 27. The foot
ball classic of the neero educational
world, played at National League
park by Howard university, Wash
ington", D. C, andLincoln university
of Pennsylvania, both unbeaten
teams this year, resulted in a no
score tie. ' .
SAM CLAPIIAM IS
IN GOOD SHAPE
FOR TITLE BOUT
Cutler, Linowand Meyers, Hi?
Trainers ProHir-t Mow
World's Champion After
v Caddock Match.
Chicago. Nov. 27. If condition.
grit and determination are requisites
to "an athlete for victory, then Sam
Clapham, the British lion, is . the
next world's champion.
cnariey Cutler, Ivan Linow and
Johnny Meyers are traininar the
English champion' for the battle
with Caddock and the trio are of
thesundivided ooinion that the title
will change hands on the Sth in
Omaha and that Claoham will be
lite undisputed kingpin of the world.
world.
Sam is showing remarkable form
in ins workouts and his training
quarters are jammed with followers
of the sport. His speed is wonderful
and in combination with his . bull
dog aggressiveness, he is a formid
able opponent for any of the big.
ars to tackle.
The Briton is built on the order
of old Stanislaus Zbyszko. He, like
the great Pole, is of squat stature,
but deep-chested and wide-shouldered
as a Percheron draft horse.
His , muscular development is beau
tiful, as attested by the many en
gagements he has for posing in sta
tuary modeling. In fact, were he so
inclined, Sam could make a hand
some living from that source alone.
But he is a wrestler born and would
rather get a dollar for a struggle on
the mat than a hundred in anv
other way.
Missouri Wins Out -
' For Valley Title by
Defeating Kansas
Lawrence, Kan., Nov. 27. The
University of Missouri foot ball
leven won the Missouri Valley con
ference title here bv defeating the
University of Kansas, 13 to 8.
Kansas was outplayed throughout
inc game Dy me more aggressive
Missouri team. End runs bv Peter
son was a feature of Missouri's play
ing. Only in the last few minutes
of play was Kansas able .to score,
when an attempted drop-kick by
Missouri was b ocked and a suc
cessful 25-yard. forward pass netter?
Kansas a tocltdown.
ittsburgh Defeated
By Pennsylvania StaU
Pittsburgh, Nov. 27. The Pen
state foot ball team defeated thf
University of Pittsburgh for th
first time in seven vears. 20 to 0.
The latter team was outplayed in
every department of the name. The
rushes of Davies and Hastings
could not be effectively stopped by
tne renn state line, while the line
smashing jf Hess, Snell and Robb
for the visitors cenerallv made
-gains sufficient" for ?a first "down in
two or three tries. .
Omaha Commercial High v
Ties With Denison, la.
Denison. la.. 1 Nov. 27. fSoecial
Telegram.) Denison and Omaha
Commerciaf High school teams
piayea a scoreless tie on a held slip
pery with snow here. :
Detroit Wins.
Detroit, Mich., Nov. 27. Inter-'
sectional foot ball honors went to
the University of Detroit here when
Holy Cross was defeated, 21 to 7j
The easterners were outplayed in
all departments, their defense
crumbling before . the Detroit on
slaught. Lauer, fullback, scored
two touchdowns for Detroit and
kicked three goaJs. Holv Cross
scored when Flynn recovered a De
troit fumble and raced fifty yards
for a touchdown. Daley kicked
goal.
Hampton Roads Wins.
Washineton. Nov. 27. Hamntnr.
Roads naval trainine station war.
the eastern naval foot ball cham
pionship here by defeating the team
of the battleship Pennsylvania, flag
ship of the Atlantic fleet, 87 to 13,
in a spectacular game.
Shenandoah, 3; Clarinda, 0.
A 35-vard drOD kick over thf bars
by DobbyA a Shenandoah olaver.
won the game from Clarinda's ster
ling eleven at Clarinda, fa., Thanks
giving day.
Total
..2464! Total
" DES MOINES.
SesTlster-Trlbana. I ' Alexandria.
R. Brlcham.... 4701(3. Monroa
J. Hardlman.... 525IA. Daljr
B. Brtneeer 42frO. Rurlnlnh
E. Bush 4MF. Forsyth ....
F. Bruggeman.. 441IO. McCIur ....
..2388
Total .......23281 Total 2601
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA.
Lsffert' Diamond.
W. Larson 481
N. M. Kumatfc .. 436
Muriel CI ran.
E. Brown 619
C. Oroshlans ... 601
w. Rico 612
C. Mullls 653
Jensen ...... 614
Totals
.2964
C.-B. Bowling Alleys.
Bate 475
Brans 691
Jones ....... .... 462
Patterson ....... 634
Lindeen 483
Total ....... .2541
A. Jensen
(S. Hubbard
H. Bester . ,
Totals
.24(1
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