2 C
Dempsey Sure -Title
Crown
Will Stay Here1
Champion Is Confident That
If Anybody Has System That
Can Beat His, He Is En
titled to Belt.
mew York, Oct. 23. Jack Dr!mp
ley the heavyweight champion of
the world, though he was almost
within a stone's throw of Ihe Jersey
City base ball park, where
Georges , Carpentier knocked . out
"Battling" Levinsky, remained away
from the battle ground.
One might think that Jack would
welcome a chance to See in action
the man who will probably become
a challenger for , his crown before
another year has elapsed. But that
is not the way Dcmpsey does busi
ness. He works on the principle that
when he is in the ring he is the one
that is going to set the pace and do
ithe bulk of the fighting. For that
reason he cares not what the other
fellow intends to do.
The champion is confident that if
anybody has a system that can beat
his, he will be entitled to the crown.
Not Hard to Hit
Puerile as was the work of Levin
sky it showed above other things
that Carpentier is not a hard man to
hit. On one occasion Levinsky
showed a flash of speed with his
right hand and shot it right through
hjs opponent's guard, landing on
the nose. ,
Such a blow as that from the fists
of the "Assassin" would have broken
the nose and so disrupted George's
breathing that his speed would have
been impaired and he would have
bled himself weak in no time.
When Levinsky did come out of
his shell and resort to his left hand,
it was shown without a doubt that
a fast-hitting left hand would upset
the Frenchman mightily.
Now, if there is one thing that
Dempsey has, that is a good left
hand that travels but a few inches
and hits probably the champion's
hardest blow, especially if it be de
livered to the body. And every one
knows that Jack's right carries TNT
in sufficient quantities to put out of
commission anything in the way of
strength the idpl of France may
possess. ,
Carpentier is Fastest
So far as speed is concerned,
Carpentier is a bit more flashy than
is Dempsey, but the foreigner is not
nearly m accurate a hitter. If
Dempsey had Levinsky facing him
in the second round as helpless as
Carpentier rendered him there would
have been no third nor fourth
rounds. '
Townsends to Play
T t
Bohemians at Miller
; V '
-Soccer tans "are promised some
rare sport this afternoon at Miller
park, when the Townsends and Bo
hemians meet in their annual game.
Although the Townsends suffered
a setback at the hands of the Cale
donians they are out after a victory,
and according to dope, should win
over the Bohemians, who have
strengthened their team, since the
last game.
Thompson, "Well Known
Bowler, in Omaha Monday
W. V. Thompson of Chicago, who
is known to all billiard players and
bowlers throughout the country, will
be in Omaha Monday, enroute to
California. He is making this trip
in the interest of the National Bil
liard Protective association, the or
ganization of which he is responsible
for and is now one of its officers.
High School Foot Ball
Bayard, Kearney Acav-elny, 0.
Bayard, Neb., Oct. II. Ths Bayard
High scheol taam easily defeated tlx Kear
ney Military academy.' (S to 0 : here. He
rlom of the local eleven waa the itar of
the contest.
Genera Waste Game.
Geneva, Neb.. Oct. IS. The Geneva High
eohool foot ball team la anxloua to ached
ule a gridiron conteit for Thanksgiving
day. The locale were scheduled to play
the Stromberg team, but the latter squad
canceled the date.
Beatrice, SS: Grand Island, I.
Beatrice. Neb.. Oct. 21. Beatrice High
foot ball team won from Grand Island
here thla afternoon. SS to S. Bloodgood
made all tha Ions rune for Beatrice
' and kicked all the goals. Three of the
Islander player were Injured. The Wll
ber Reserves, won from tha Beatrice Re
serves. to . ,
- Nebraska Cltjr, 19 j Havelock. IS.
Nebraska City. Oct Si. The Nebraska
City High school foot ball taam defeated
the Havelock team here thla afternon at
Hayward park. IS to 11, In the best gam
played on the horn grounds thla season.
u, tmi w.i. mwuir oiaicnea ana a Dig
, .crowd witnessed the contest.
e . Tecnmsea, 111 Sails City, t.
Tecumseh, Neb., Oct II. The Tecumseh
High eleven won tha championship of
'Southeastern Nebraska hers this after
noon when it defeated tha Falls city
squad In a hard-fought contest, 21 to .
Easier, SSt Bavenna. 0.
Ansley, Neb., Oct SI. Tha Ansley High
.V .1 W . K.W ..MM . . . . . U VMM M. IU1
season here this afternoon when It de
feated tbs Ravenna eleven with a score
sf IS to t.
Greeler Center, Neb., Oct 11. In thaJ
nrst wis o in season, ureeiey seat r m
lerton. St to t. Long end runs by Gree
ley featured the game. George Milne
tnadk a St yard run for a touchdown.
Iiaeoln, en Han tings, a.
Hastings. Neb., Oct 11 Lincoln High
overwhelmed Hastings High In foot ball
this afternoon, winning, IS to . Thomas,
Peters, Hummel! and Austin, comprising
the whole bscktjeld fer Lincoln, were able
to score almoswst will. The first touch
down waa mad In the first minute of
play. .
Brd Clead, Its Ban- Oak, 1C .
Red Cloud, Neb.. Oct IS. (Special.)
Red Cloud defeated Burr Oak. Kan., high
school foot ball team her this afternoon
In a featureless game. Red Cloud has won
all Its gamea this season, defeating the
Hastings, Falrbury and Franklin high
school teams. -
Beaver City, (St Arapahoe, a. ,
Beaver City, Neb., Oct St. (Special)
Beaver City won from Arapahoe here this
afternoon, ft to 8, la their annual high
school foot ball gam.
- Cambridge, Sit Cartas, a,
Cambridge, Neb.. Oct . (Special.)
Curtis met defeat her this afternoon at
tbe hand of the local high school foot ball
eleven, H to . The gam was featured
by long end runs and line plunges.
S7l Adam, T.
'Adams, Neb.. Oct U. (Special.) The
local high school was defeated her yils
afternoon, ST to 7, by the husky Barnt
ston High schoolers, before a larg crowd.
Tbe gam was very fast and clean.
Crawford, Mi Chsdr-a. .
Crawford. Neb.. Oct St. (Special.)
Crawford H1cb defeated Chadroa High
sekoo tal. afternoon, .14. to .,. In a great
exhibition ot foot hall The touchdowns
vera made la the first flnarter and after
that Crawford MBtanded Itself with 4s
leaalv plajfeT' i
Graves-Still Twists 'Em Oyer
Beginning his career as an ama
teur and semi-pro ball player 33
years ago, "Andy" Graves, 44 years
old, star hurler of the Armour Pack
ing company team, semi-pro cham
pions of Nebraska, is still in the
Kame. twisting them over the plat
ter in the same old style that made
his reputation as one of the best,
if not the best, pitcher in the central
west.
The 44-year "young" pitcher was
born in Kock Bums, Web., August
2, 1876, during the Independence"
centennial. He began his amateur
base ballcareer with the Rock
Bluffs- team in 1887 at the age of 11
years. He played with the home
town aggregation until the close of
the season of 1892... He was with
the Plattsmouth team two years and
in 1894 played with the Cedar Creek,
Neb., nine.
Played With Louisville.
In 1895 and 1896 he played with
Louisville and Eagle, Neb., teams,
respectively, and in 1897 Platts
mouth again called for his serv
ices and he played with the Red
Sox until the close of the 1899 sea
son. "Andy", signed up with the
Bellevue team, jlaying there in
1900, and until the finish of the 1906
season. ' ' v
In 1907 Graves was the leading
heaver of the American Indians a
traveling semi-pro club, He re
mained with the club one season and
in 1908 signed with Colon, Neb. In
1909 and 1910 he again pitched for
the Bellevue team. In 1911 he started
with the Armour Packing company
team, playing until the close ot the
1915 season.
"Andy" pitched the greater part
of the 1916 season with Lake Park,
la., but finished the season with the
Armours and has been , with the
Packers since,
Weight of Challenge Matches for
Tennis Cup on Tilden and Johnston
Soeakinsr of the prospects of the
American Davis cup team, Samuel
Hardy, the captain, who was in
Omaha Wednesday said: "It would
be (utile to attempt to disguise the
fact that the sole weight of the
Challenge matches falls upon the
shoulders of lilden and -Johnston.
This is not saying too much for
them. Suppose, for example, that
by some unfortunate circumstances
either Tilden or Johnston is unable
to play in the challenge matches at
Auckland, New Zealand. In that
eventuality our chances of bringing
back the cup are mighty slim. ,
"There is no denying that R. Nor
ris Williams, II, is an able player.
So is Charles S. Garland. The same
is true of Watson M. Washburn.
Still, the fact remains that were all
of the three mentioned ti go along
to Australia, the men who would
logically fight the battles' would be
Tilden and Johnston. Why? Simply
because 'Big Bill' and 'Little Bill'
struck a class by themselves. If he
was having a good day and playing
up to his capabilities,
to his capabilities, Wilbamsjplayed 'him a five-set match. It
might beat either. So might Wash'
biuu, for that matter. The' weight
of dependable performance is, how
Lincoln High Enters
Aquatic Team in State
Swimming Meet Nov. lo
Lincoln High school has entered
a relay team in the Nebraska state
meet, to be held November 18, in
the Omaha Athletic club pool, ac
cording to Pete Wendell, who is in
charge. A number of other out-state
high schools, including Beatrice,
Fairbury, Columbus, Norfolk and
North Platte, will enter teams.
Omaha Central high is planning
to cop the honors, but will have to
step fast to win over Creighton and
Commerce High schools. Both the
latter schools have a number of
very good aquatic performers.. Cen
tral high has the jump on the locals
and has already picked a relay
team. ....
Competition was held last Wed
nesday evening in the club tank.
Pet Wendell helping the high
schoolers do the picking. Scofield
DeLong, Edward l'homas, jr.; D. L.
Dimond and Lewis Clakins compos
ing the four men who won places on
the team. These four lads will prac
tice at the Y. M. C A. and Athletic
club dooIs until the meet. .
Besides the high school ' relays,
Wendelt is planning on holding the
club closed meet. Only members of
the club will be eligible.
. A number of new stunts featuring
high and fancy diving. 25, 59, 100
and 200-yard dashes will be staged.
Eddie Fitzsimmons to v
- Meet Jackson Friday
New York, Oct 23. Manager
Tex Rickard of the Madison Square
Garden Sporting club, has finally
completed all arrangements for the
15-round battle to a decision between
Willie Jackson and Eddie Fitzsim
mons, the popular local lightweights.
They will clash at the garden on
October 29, weight to be 1-5 pounds,
weigh in at 8 p. m. on the night of
the contest, . ,
PW Graves!
If
The Omaha Western lestgue club
gave him a try-out in the spring of
1912 and he made good, but was
bothered with an injured leg at the
time and feared he would not last
Ion th the srame with the leaguers,
so refused to report for a game at
Lincoln. "Andv. ' when in his prime,
received a number of offers from
nrofessional league clubs. but ore'
f erred to remain jn the ranks of the
amateurs and semi-pros.
"Andv" has the distinction of be
ing the oldest pitcher or ball player
in amateur or semi-pro ranks in this
Dart of the country.
During the latter years of his
mound work he has been the main
stay of the Armour team. He has
hurled three no hit. no run games,
Two of these remarkable feats were
oerformed during the 1920 season,
and the other took place at Lake
Park, la. in 1916. In the opening
game of the 4220 season against the
AU-Natidhs IAndy" failed to give
his opponents a hit or run and only
two of the visitors reached first
base, one ,on an error, the other on
a pass."1
.. Pitched No Hit Game.
Tive weeks ago at Plattsmouth
"Andy" performed his second no hit,
no run contest, only one Platts
mouth runner reaching first base on
an error, in his no hit, no run
tray at Lake rark, ia. there was
not a man reached first base, the
old hurler fanning 24 and the other
three men went out on infield flies.
In 1909 at Fellevue he struck out 24
men, but lost an' eighteen inning
game 2 to 0, on a scratch hit tnd a
homer. He has never walked more
than two men in any one game, and
as a rule, refused even to issue
single pass.
ever, on the side of Tilden and
Johnston. That is relatively the rea
son why they form the backbone
of the American challenging forces.
lo assume anything else would be
ridiculous and would not be credited
by Americans who know the real in
wardness of the game. It may be
put down right now.that if we win
it will be due to the tall Fhiladel-
phian and the lithe California!!.
They class by themselves- and have
demonstrated it
It was pointed out by Hardy that
Washburn was a necessary and valu
able addition to the team. "We need
a third man to put in provided it
is necessary to do so, continued the
Davis cup captain, for utility our-
poses Washburn is an ideal prac
tice opponent for ' Tilden and
Johnston. In a pinch he can go in.
tor l shall not play, 1 am only the
directing manager of the team.
Now, as a matter of fact, if the
Australians play Gerald L. Patter
son, i as, seems likely, it is a mat
ter of record that Washburn has
would not surprise me at all if
Washburn was to do better upon , a
second meeting. . .
Paul Murray to Box
Harry Wills Nov. 22
Paul Murray, local colored heavy
weight, and Harry Wills, claimant
to Jack Dempsey title, have been
matched to box six , rounds in Jop
lin, Mo., November 22, according to
Ned Humphrey, promoter at Toplin,
who will have charge of the affair.
Murray is a local scrapper and a
veteran of many ' ring battles.. He
is director of fhe North StdeAth1etic
club and has fought a number of the
good toys, including Jack Johnson,
Martin Judd, Ad Wafcott, Al Grey
and Sam Langiord. . v .
Legion Team Wins
Tecumseh, Neb., Oct 20. The
American Legion foot ball team de
feated the Wesleyan Reserves of
University Place here yesterday with
a store of 3V to 7. .
. There la no deadlock between right
and wronjr. a plebiscite of the
alumni of Keeley college would show
that not one of them wants to go
back for a post graduate course.
Ruth Makes More
Than $22 50 Playing
In Independent Games
' New, York, Oct'". Babe
Ruth is tjie "Clean Up Kid" in
more ways than one. In the last
three weeks be has .made $22,550
playing independent base ball,
which is cleaning up consider
ably. The Babe did his best to
help the Yankees get into the
world series and it was no fault
of his that they did not Ruth
is firmly convinced that the man
who first said "it's an ill 'windt
that blows nobody some good"'
spoke an earful, because if the
Yankees had won the pennant
he would have had to be content
with a paltry 15,000 or so for his
bit of the series. '
THE OMAHA SUNDAY
Prospects Bright
For Cage Quintet
University of Omaha-Coach
Expects to Have Strong
Basket Ball Team.
A
The 1920-21 basket ball season at
the University of Omaha promises
to be the best year in the history of
the school. v
' Prospects for another champion
ship fivef are good. With but one
exception, every member of the cage
squad of last season is back in
school. .Jack Beacom has been
tlected captain of the Maroons. Moy
Pressly, star forward, is back, and
Wade Reeves, whose all around
floor work and dribbling featured
the success of last years quintet, is
a Sophomore in the law college.
Warren Thomson, heady euard, who
distinguished himself in the last
games of tbe season, will be on deck
when the first call for varsity ma'
terial is issued. " .
In addition, there is Georee Hart
ford, Waldmer Goldin and Harold
Blaugh, who were first string sub
stitutes last year. "Swed" Etter,
formerly captain of the South High
school five, all state nigh forward,
and last season a star on, the Ne
braska university ; freshman team,
will turn out for the varsity. .Wal
lace Banner, Howard Vore and
George Peterson, former teammates
of Etter, are now in the local school
and will try out for . the team,
Brown and Vorhees, two former
Kemper. Military academy stars, will
be out for first practice. Paul Davis
and Warner Wilmarth, who ha:
from Nebraska Wesleyan university,
are expected to play this winter.
Davis was injured early last year
witn a twisted Knee.
Last season the Maroons won
the Nebraska inter-collegiate cham
nionshin. and a claim to the -section
al honors. This season the locals
are planning to repeat and a number
of intersectional contests will be
scheduled.
Coach Adams has not completed
his schedule, although several games
have been carded. Nearly, all the
conference teams, . South Dakota
State and South Dakota university,
will play the Maroons. A number
of Rocky Mountain conference teams
have asked Adams for dates, and it
is not at all unlikely that Adams
will make a western trip into Colo
rado and Wyoming. ,
Nebraska Wesleyan university or
the Nebraska Teachers at Kearney
will open the season here.
Bowling Notes
By PIN TCMBIER.
The Bean Brtiromels are the leading
team In the Greater Omaha league, ac
cording to the latest figures handed out
by the league's official dopester. Two
games separate them from three teams
who ars tlea lor second piace.
Ft, VnnM. nils Wnndmtrd Candles and
the Beddeos are furnishing the competition
for the dressy crew,
The Rowen Furniture team, which rolled
the season's high total and team game last
Tuesday night, ar far down on the list.
although It has rolled the greatest num
ber or pins.
The Nicholas Oils, who were low on the
list, came up a notch when they trounced
for a flock of thrBs games when -they
ih.lr enmnetltora. tni nourss U)l learn,
met ill last weea s sense.
Th. Omaha Natlinal Banks wtth a good
Itnnua have not been able to get a good
start, although they have piled up soma
good score. ,
The Paulson Motors are going better
than was expected with their comparative'
ly wean i;ueup,
The Omaha Towel Supply team Is easily
'.he weahlinga of the league and cannot
expect to rise out of its present cellar po
sition with the lineup It has. There Is a
large number of good bowlers not yet
signed In the league, so If Captatn
Tounser floes not avail himself of his OP1
portunlty- to sign up a lew or inese ns
will be making a colossal mistake In man
agement.
Amonr tha Individual Bnttlett is still
the master with a SOS average, which
represents an excellent display of early
seasoa rolling. In fact classy average to
Have as any time. However, ne now nas
a rivsl right belli ad in the person ot Al
Wartehnw. whn Is nsraslnr 101. Wart
chow Is recognised by msny to be Oma
ha's best, and Is xneeted by a large ma
jority or tne leeurue louowers so lea a me
fastest tesMroe in tne city.
Butlett Is a new arrival here and to
most of the local enthusiasts Is an un
known, but early impressions of his style
marks him as a real bowler and his pres
ent gait Is not merely a flash, but repre
sentative of his teal ability throughout
the season. He halls from Waterloo. la.
where he was a stsr, also participating in
national and other tournaments with teams
entered from there.
In the Gate City league the Orphans
and Bam s Indian Motors are Knotted ror
the lead, with tha Omaha Prints trailing
on gams behind. The Orphans and In
dians are ancient rivals, this not being
their first flaht for the leadershln honors
of the league. They have slwavs been
pitting fine at each other and with their
present lineups it appears that they win
again oe patting eacn otner tor tne leaa.
The Omaha Prints look rood, and bid
fair to make It a triangular scrap.
The Ilartman Tnrnltnra teaman fourth
place look like contenders for the lead
witn tneir imrim ir appearance an paper
count for anything. Mast of. the players
on this team are no to their last aeaenn'a
on this team are np to their last season's
average, which, If they ars able to climb
up to, will place thla team in the argu
ment ror iirss piace. . . , r.
Besellnr Babes, who avsrass in are
last week's rolling when they flopped all
three games to the leading Orphans.
This team la a strong one, however, and
that old expression "respect old age,"
holds good In the Oate City league even
noouc so. nave oeen aoins soon un until
among ins leading teams.
The Nebraska Tent and Awnlnr team
nave not hit their lost season's stride, al
thnnrh. their star. Joe Koran, ha been
rolling a spectacular gams and Is 'the
leagues uiaivMaai leavaer,
The Kohler Auto team Is In the doubt
ful column. Most of the players on this
team are laai season s riarney Alley roa
"heir showing thu far has been of the
rs, reoresentinr ins nest or tnat lessrue.
tn and out variety, but opposing teams
recognise tne race mac iney nave to Keep
mooting ir iney expect to top this aggre.
gatlon in any game.
The Wood row Cafe No. team la a annd
turn, but havs not vet settled down In
bowling' which will be necessary for them
tn do If It wins the games It Is capable
01 winning.
Tha IT. St. Ifatlnnal Banks are ana weak
at -resent to make much of an Imnres-
pi on In the win column. The P. Melrholr
A Sens team Is Inst fllllnr tha blank
snaca at the bottom ef the list. Most of
tne nowiera ars roiling tneir first leat-ne
games, and ars eneqnently unable to fur
nish any real resistance to their exponent
in ins league maicnes.
Prank Fanton Is bsek with us and' roll.
Insr his usual aood same. Still lenns on
the scoreboard, but he Is not so particular
as to how tha storekeeper slants the
spares. Hs Is In ths Beddeo lineup.
Tt Is now time to get entries In for the
mlddlewest tournament at 8t. Louis. No
vember It Is Omsha night. Reservations
nave been made for 10 teams on that
night, but more can be handled If neces
sary. ,
Ross Oltman raised her averse a point
sst week, which accounts for (hs Sunday
aper being passed around th Armour of-
Agam ths women bowlers stssed a sne-
cessful dsnrs. Kelplnes was crowded Fri
day evening and everybody had a good
time. This was the ejiernnd of these tc
b held; being a part of the women's pro
gram ef holding oae of these hops everv
month. Aside from sn extra aortal feature
In Connection with, the league ths women
plan to use any surplus funds in svndlnt
one or mora teams to the Women's Na
tional Bowline? tournament at . Cleveland
next April, . . - , ,
BEE: OCTOBER 24, 1920.
Burleigh Crimes' $100'
. Mascot Bill Is Gone
President Charles H." Ebbetts
of the Brooklyn base ball club
gave Pitcher Burleigh Grimes a
prand new' $100 bill last spring,
and Grimes has been using it as
a mascot ever since. He carried,
it himself, when he wore civilian
clothes and when he was playing,
Mrs. . Grimes always sat in the
grandstand with the lucky bill in
herhandhag. i
Recently Grimes and his wife
went to the movies from their
home in 127 Parkside avenue.
Brooklyn, and the bill was in
Mrs. Grimes' pocketbook, and the
pocketbook was in a side pocket
of the pitcher's coat. But when
they got inside' the theater and
Grimes reached his hand into h;s
pocket the pocketbook was gone.
Some woman outside t,he theater
told them that little boy had
bien there with a pocketbook,
which he said he had found and
was trying to locate fhe owner,
but that lit had gone away.
Grimes has asked the police to
hunt for the lucky bill, as he does
not feel at all sure that he can
"put the stuft" on the ball during
the world's series unless he ha
it. v
0. A. C. Flashes
By PETE WENDELL.
Director of Swimming, Omaha, Athletic
Club, and Examiner Bed Cross
Ufa Saving Corps.
Swim and be healthy.
Swimming produces
.
beautiful
symmetry of form.
Swimming is exhilirating
and
makes one beautiful. -
Dr. W. A. Cox is not so slow
with his crawl stroke. One of the
regulars at the O. A. C. puddle.
R. L. Robison is hitting the water
in real form from the 12-foot board.
His breast stroke is 'perfection.
Bill Carey swims regularly. Bill
says, "It's the only exercise that
leaves one comfortable." Nothing
like a good swim at the O. A. C. .
Charles Harding seldom fails to
swim his, quarter mile side stroke
daily.
If you want to see a real snappy
dive, watch L. N. Olmsted La- a
corkscrew from the high board.
A. S. Borglum is not so slow.
Ask him about the day he tried a
shallow dive. from the board.
Theodore Tillotson knows where
to find real enjoyment. "The main
attraction at the O. A. C. is the
tank," says Mr. Tillotson.
K A quarter mile side stroke swim
is a daily event in John Sterling's
life. It is the only exercise that
keeps a man fit
Dr. Stanley G. Reed keeps full of
"pep" by taking his regular Swims.
Distance swimming is the stuff that
makes one peppy. Dr. Reed's crawl
stroke is pleasing to watch.
Glenn Rieder can hit the diving
board snappy. His crawl stroke isimour Dobie's eleven scoring a 42
O. K. "Those quarter mile swims to 6 victory over the Maroons. Col
are what keep me fit," says Mr. gate was powerless to stop Cornell's
Rieder. backfield. '
Tll.cGRAW Cords macost iS
:iTX more than the finest JM II JM
fabrics built, but they save fjf II UM
their extra cost in fuel alone,
farther, last longer. f Ulr gB
v N They are a luxury to ride A fin S
on, an economy to operate. yjl M ij j
UMAX lire Service Company t ::JSBm l
I DAY AND NIGHT ROAD SERVICE I W v WX t-i
I 24th and Douglas. Omaha, Neb. lf .SJfiBBS ESS
i - ----------- - iSt
r . w ;s ssr aw v tesfir mm xxfnss. vvwi aujaevi ijch. ""7-i
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t WmFAm ' ,VV'7 n W M TnW . -ft
Big Golf Mefet
Starts Soon at
Lakewdod Club
Three-Day Tournament s at
Eastern Course Will Be
Scene of Exciting
Matches.
The Lakewood Country club after
a lapse of two years, once again
enters the gold competitive field this
fall. The officials at the ' New
Jersey resort have scheduled a
three-day tournament over Thanks
giving week, the exact dates being
November 25,26, and 27. For close
to 20 years these invitation affairs
at Lakewood were, the occasions for
battles that have made links history,
bringing together as they did some
of the most famous players in the
country.
The "contests at Lakewood be
tween those two veterans, Findlay
Douglas, national champion in 1898,
and Walter J. Travis, the only
American who ever won the British
amateur title, have 'gone down on
record as being among the greatest
to this country. Year after' year
this pair furnished spectacular golf
at some stage of the tournament,
and Travis has a number of wins
to his credit. In 1912 he" won chief
honors defeating the late Fred
Herreshoff in the final. That was
the tournament where Travis and
Tohn M. Ward, the base ball veteran
had to postpone their match in the
first round after playing 17 holes,
because of darkness. Thev stood
all square at that time, and the next
morning Travis won on the home
green. The1 grand old man of
golf" also won the medal in the
qualifying round.
Again in 1913 Travis came through
to the final, defeating on his way
Max Marston, now of Merion, and
H. T. Cook, a Lawrenceville school
boy, Cook had eliminated in (he fi
nal round t . F. Alhs, the Milwaukee
golfer, who staged a "come-back" in
the recent national amateur cham
pionship at Roslyn, where he reached
the semi-final round. History repeat
ed itself jn the fall meetinz at Lake-
wood, for thete again Travis won,
defeating Max Marston in the final.
Marston in those days was referred
to as the "pawling schoolboy" and
held the mterscholastic title. The
following spring Travis again won,
beating Maurice Risley, the pride of
Atlantic City." in the final bv 3 and 2.
Travis hlso't competed in more re
cent tournaments, but every effort
will be made to induce him to play
this Thanksgiving.
1 hose who visited Lakewood
years ago will find an entirely dif
ferent layout this season, thanks to
Travis, who had charge of the re
arrangement. For some time 16 holes
have been in commission and the
record to date belongs to J. F. Shan
ley, who had a 66.
. Cornell Beats Colgate.
Ithaca, N. Y.. Oct". 23. Colgate
suffered a crushing defeat at the
hands of Cornell todav. Coach Gil-
Present Holders of
Golf Tides Had to
. I Work Hard for Honors
New York, Oct. 23. When the
golf records for 1920 are all com
piled they will show no outstand
ing favorite among the profession
als. Those who have been accus
tomed to fathering, in the honors
and shekels have had to work hard
for all they got this year. Neither
homebreds nor resident pros. suc
ceeded in annexing the national
open at Ivcrness, for the reason that
Ted Ray took care of that title, al
though the margin in the "big fel
low's favor was only a stroke over
his colleagues. Harry Vardon, Jack
Hutchinson, Leo Diegel and Jack
Burke. ,
Of the other bif events, HTitchin
son did probably as well as any of
his rivals, the fiery Scot winning the
'.estcrn open, as well as the Profes
sional Golfers' association tourna
ment, the only big "pro" meeting of
the year decided at match play.
Dougfas Edgar, who since com
ing to this country has been show
ing more prominently all the time,
won the southern and - Canadian
open titles, while Walter Hagen, air
though losing his national crown,
won the metropolitan and the
French championships, and only a
short time since carried1 off first
money in the Bellevue tournament.
It can be seen, therefore, that
Hutchinson, Edgar and Hagen have
accounted for a large majority of
the majn events this year. The horthJ
ana souin, won Dy rrea Aici-eaa,
saw Hagen toss away a chance
for a tie by missing a short putt
on the last green.
TboSporUngWld?
Answers to Yesterday's Questions.
1. William Johnston and Clarence ' J.
OsKfln won the national doubles tennis
title.
2. Johnston and Griffin won tbe doubles
title In 1915 also.
2. Miske was knocked down ones In ths
second round and once In the third round
before being knocked out by Dempsey.
i. Hannes Kolehmalnen, representing
Finland, won the Olympic marathon. -
6. An American won the Olvmulc mara
thon In 10 and liOS.
6. Kolehmalnen aet a new world's record
of two hours, 83 minutes, SS 4-6 seconds
lur tna maratnon. Tne old record was
two hours, 36 minutes, 64 4-6 seconds.
T. Carey led in base ateallna1 in mil.
r-1916. 1S16, 1917 and 1918.
s. Ninoty-slx Is the most stolen bases
by a major league In a sesson, thst num
ber being stolen by Ty Cobb In 1816.
9. Baker led the American Icnru- fn
homers In 1911. 1912, 1913 and tied with
Sam Crawford tn 1914.
10. CobtKled in homers In 1909.
New Questions.
1. Must the umnire call a runner out If
he leaves the base too soon on a fir hall
that Is cauchtT
2. With two men on the same bssa. who
Is entitled to it'
3. what la Jack Dempsey's reach T
4. How cloae did America, come to win
ning the Olympic marathon?
6. Who were the members of the Ameri
can 400-meter relay team in the Olym
piad? 6. What new world's record was set by
the American 440-meter relay team?
T. How many men did Tale have on ths
1919 all-Amerlcan foot ball team as picked
by Walter Camp if
I. How many men did Harvard have on
the 1919 all-Amerlcan foot ball team?
9.. If the Ditcher while on the ruhher
feints to throw to first base. Is he nensl-
lsed for not going through with the throw?
lv. can a pitcher reint and not throw to
first basa and not be nennlltodf
Copyright, 1920, Thompson Feature Service
Look like Hoover started to feed
the world and then took a run-out
powder.
Cornlmskers Form
New Tennis Club
More Thin 100 Students at
School Behincl Movement to
Boost Sport In Lincoln:
Lincoln, Neb., Oct 2J.-(Special.)'
A plan for widening the scop- of
athletics of the-University of Ne
braska was launched by Athletic Di
rector F. H. Luehring last week. Hil
first effort along this line wal. to
call a meeting of tennjs eathusiasts.
It is the plan of thti'pew director
to include enough sports in the ath
letic program of the state school to
insure everyone that is physically
fit a chance to participate.
More than 100 tennis- men and
women attended the first, 'meeting.
Plans were made to organize a dub
that would have charge of the net.
sport here. This o-ganization would '
care for the ,us of the courts, their
upkeep and would manage intra
mural contests. , s
Work has already been started on ,
25 tennis courts in addition to the'
hllf-dozen that are now in use. Part
of i the courts will be reserved for
women and part for men. It is
planned to have class, tennis torna
ments to decide what players are .
eligible for the university team.
Inter-collegiate games will be ir- .
ranged with other schools and mem
bers of these teams will be awarded
"N" letters the same as members of
foot ball and basket ball teams.
The tennis organization is only
one of the plans for a greater ath
letic department A Nebraska cross
country team is being formed this1
fall with hooes that the Nebraska
Lfifewiwill be able to compete in in-
icr-coucKiaic contests, n iquiu ui .
about 50 men are working every
hiight. ) .
Preliminary basket ball practice
has already started under the direc
tion of Captain Russell Bailey. v
. . . t r .
Qolng over Niagara Falls In a bar
rel isn't as dangerous as the little
Niagara that used to come out of
the barrel. You got your falls later.
Do you, miss the old headaches that
used to make you feel like Hog It
land at the height of the rivet sea
son? , Want em, back?
' i Boston aJm
; Garter jrfJ
, spr J!
Quality Always Wins I
i Inerery waUof life,doase-etfasBgaS
tar than tha other fallow apsUs JateM.
' Boitoo Carter's ioccsm is last a atetter-f
being ahead ia quality sussl astssssa-hss.
giving wearers the greatest sstlstactkai.
OEORSE FROST CO., BMTON,Mlga
Velvatt Grip Hoa Support
oWosw jjj2saaa-s-s-l
