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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1920)
The Omaha Sunday Bee PART THREE SPORTS AND AUTO PART THREE CLASSIFIED APS VOL. L JT0. 22. OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, 1920. 1 C TEN CENTS Kansas Rallies in Last Half and Holds Cornhuskers to Tie Spectacular Forward Passing by . Mandevillc and Londbers Turns Trick Against Nebraska Eleven Lawrence, Kan., Nov. 13. Outplayed in every depart ment of the game in the first half, the University of Kansas foot ball team made a sensational rally in the last half and battled the University of Nebraska to a 20-to-20 tie this aft ernoon. Spectacular forward passing by Mandeville and Lond berg did the trick. At the outset, both players failed to make a showing. Time after time they tried the aerial attack only to have the stands groan as the play was blocked. In the third period they seemed to find themselves, however, and after the first touchdown it was easy. They passed seemingly at will and for long gains. The first period was noted for in complete forward passes and nu merous penalties. Nebraska work ed its way steadily down the field until the ball was on Kansas' 40 ard line. Dale then skirted the Kansas end for 30 yards, hit the1 center of the line and raced across for a touchdown. Day kicked goal. Spectacular line plunges by Dak featured the play during the second period. Early in the period Nebras ka moved down the field to the Kan sas five-yard line, where smashes by Dale carried it across. Cjnptain Day J'J?d goal. It was Nebraska's ball uithe center of the field when a for ward pass, Hartley to Swanson, net ted 43 yard3 end Swanson took the bail over for Nebraska's second touchdown of the period. Kansas scored in the hird pe riod. After failing to mike three orward passes, Mandville and Londbcrg completed one on Nebras ka's 19-yard line and the ball was taken over for a touchdown. Jdande ville kicked goal. During the re mainder of the period neither side bad a chance o score and the quar ter ended with the ball in Nebraska's possession on her 42-yard line. Kansas scored another teuichdown in the first Jew minutes of play of the final period, when Mandeville ind Londberg worked across anoth er successful pass on Nebraska's 18 yard line. Mandeville kicked goal. J Kansas began taking the ball down he field toward the Nebraska goal line. t i . Kansas tied the score when afor wrd pass, Bunn to Mandevillc, was completed. Mandeville made 30 yards rn the play. Mandeville failed to kirk goal. . I vynen play was resumed Kansas ai! in began smashing its way t'Tough and the game ended with the ball on Nebraska's 15-yard line. ' Advance Texas League. Kansas City. Mo., Nov. 13. The ;irbitration board of the National Association of Professional Base It leagues, the minors orgamza- -iin executive session here yester- day voted to advance the Texas league from Class B to Class A. J M. Farrell, secretary, announced. High School Foot Ball Hasting-. 8; Aurora, 6. Hastings, Neb.. Nov. 18. (Special.) The local high school played Aurora high tit i I to i tie hers Friday before a large crowd. Cambridge, 40; York. 0. Cambridge. Neb., Nov. 13. (Special ) Cambridge high school won over York high eleven here. 40 to 0. Cambridge cored at will on the lighter York team. Bed Cloud, 7: Ansley, 14. Ked Cloud. Neb., Nov. 13. (Special.) The local high echool foot bailers lost a hard-fought and exciting game to the fait and light eleven from Ansley high, 14 to 7. Friend, 41 1 (ienera, 7. Friend, Neb.. Nov. 13. (Special.) Geneva high school foot ball team lost to the local In a snappy contest here, 41 to 7. ( North riatte. Hi Scottshluff. 13. Soottsbluff. Neb. Nov. 13 (Special) Coach Keith Neville's North Platte H'gh school foot bailers won R great game of foot ball from tho local High school eleven here Thursday afternoon, 14 to 13. The game was the feature event of an Armistice day program. Fairfield, 14; Franklin Academy, 7. Fairfield, Neb., Nov. 13. (Special.) Franklin Academy anot ball eleven was defeated here hy Fairfield High team. 14 to 7. Harri of tho locals, recovered fumbled punt on his own Id-yard line and raced 99 yards for-a touchdown. College Font Hull. Chadron, Neb,. Nov. 13. (Special.) The Cbadron Normal foot hall team de feated Crawford City American Legion foot ball team yesterday afternoon. Ill to 0, as the feature of an Armistice day pro gram. Crawford was completely out--vMBsedt the Normalites using Its complete i"s. . and third team during thi second halfl tfUadron made first downs 44 timeaJ i Hewitt SSj Lincoln Keservea O. DeWltt. Neb.. Nov. 13. (Special.) The leeal high school eleven won from the l.lngcoln High reserves here Friday. 15 to a. DeWitt scored at will on the Lincoln team, making long gains through and around the cud. Albion 27; Nellgh !. Abton. Neb., Nov. 13. (Special ) Al ston 'lost a hard-fought and hotly con tested foot ball game to Neligh, ,7 to 2S, here Friday afternoon. West Point. 83; Tekamah. O. West Point, Neb., Nov. la. West Point foot ball team won Its ninth straight am Friday, defeating Tekamah, S3 to 0 Thus far this season West Tolnt has aeored J8S points aualnat its opponents S We Point challenges any team In the state for 1he championship. The aecond team defeated I.eigh for the sec ond tlmo this season on Armistice day. by the score of fOtoS. AlUance, . 7: Crawford. 7. 1 Alliance, Neb.. Nov. 13. The Alliance high -school foot ball team was an easy victor over the Crawford high school eleven In the Armistice day gamef-hero, 11 1 to 7 Features of the game were four touchdowns by Robert Lawrence. end run ana long una am n.in and spectacular Tuns by Cftptaln 1... Strong of the. local. The locals wlU play da?. Scot snttahluff here Thansklvlng gcottsbluff defeated Alliance earlier , season by a score of 21 to 14. In the season Alma, S8 Holdrege. 0. Alma Neb.. Nov. 13. Alma won from Holdrege at Holdrege on Armistice day by a IS to 0 acore. Ferader, 28; Emerson. 0. Pender Neb.. Nov. 13. Vender High chool -defeated Emerson High school hm. Thursday, by a score of it to 8. Toung and E mad lonft ln for Pender. Oakland. 14: render. . Oakland Neb.. Nov. 13. The Oakland High school foot ball eleven won from Pender High school team by the score of 14 to . Friday in a hnrd fought game. Pender scored In the first quarter and Oakland In the second and fourth. Few passe were tried on account of the cold weather, but teams resorting to straight foot ball for the most part. .-' FnJrbiiry. 6- Chester, fl. " Fatrbury. Neb.. No '. 1J. The local Hiali school fot ball team dested Chester High school here this afternoon In a bard-fought contest, Score, 8 to 0. i Charley White Will Get Another Crack at Champion Leonard Chicago, 111., Nov. 12. Charley White tonight announced that he had been matched for a 12-round boxing match at Jersey City, N. i, December 10, with Benny eonard, lightweight champion. Leonard knocked out White in the ninth round at Benson Har bor, Mich., July 5, after White had outfought the champion for most of the battle. Work of Dobie One Feature of Season Former Pacific Coast Foot Ball Coach Developed Strong Team at Cornell. ' New York', Nov. 13. The work of Gilmour Dobie, loot ball coach at Cornell university, will stand out as one of the great features of the 1920 gridiron campaign. The canny Scot went to Ithaca in September to ttke over the task of building a foot ball machine capable of renewing the glory that once made the Red and vh-.te among the most tearcd teams in the country. The ma tcrial that Dobie started with was for the most part green, but his greatest handicap was unquestion ably the state of demoralization jn which the mentor found all things pertaining to foot ball at Ithaca. It is hard to say what policy Dobie followed except that he taught the Cornell squad sound foot ball. -After a slow start, the Itliacans exhibited power in their second game against St. Bonaventure colleee and each succeeding week since that time has found the Cornell eleven - mightier in offense and defense. inis week sees the L-ornellians idling vjiic ui tut: aiiuuat lectins in the east. The former Pacific coast mentor who came east to coach the eleven of the United States Naval academy several years ago has the Sappy faculty of keeping his men ard at it and at the same time in the seeming pink of condition week after week. His personality is such that the players strive with all they have to "deliver.' Dobie is com pelling. Lately iie has sad his boys out at night practic behind closed crates Dobie has installed six electric light projectors on each side of the field to illuminate the entire ground. WilKeHoppeWill Develop "Line Nurse" t In all of Willie Hoppe's exhibi tion matches from now on he intends to devote considerable attention to the development of the "line nurse." He will do this with one object in view. When he defends his world's balkline billiard title in the final round of the national tournament to he staged under the direction of R. B. Benjamin at the Hotel Astor in New York City on Dec. 6, 1 and 8 the champion intends to try to shatter all existing records,. His unofficial highrun record is 622 points. His official record, which is also the world's record, is 308. Last year he established a grand average for six games of 400 points each of 47 3-51 which is the record. In an individual game in last year's championship tournament he made an average of 80. While on tour during the season of 1919-1920 Hoppe played a total of 45,000 points.' He averaged a frac tion better than 55. Hoppe is de termined to try to run out one of the 400 point matches in the coming tournament in one inning. Australia After $100,000 For British Soccer Visit Australia wants an English soccer team to pay the island dominion a visit. It is proposed to raise $100,000 to defray the expenses of the play- R3DTMLL RESULTS TX)CAU Drake, 0) Trelghton, 0. South High, 9; Council BloZs, 7. Central, 48; Norfolk, 0. WKST. Iowa. 14; Minnesota, 7. Michigan. 14; Chicago, (I. Wisconsin. 14) Illinois. 9. University of South Dakota. 7; South Dakota Mate, 8. University of Colorado, 1; Colorado Mines. O. . .. Ames, 17 1 Kansas Aggie, 0. Missouri. 14: Washington, 10. i Marguette, 49; Ht. Louis, 34. , EAST. r Princeton, SO; Yale. O, Harvard. 27; llrown, 0. ' Dartmouth. 44; Pennsylvania, 7. West Virginia. 17; Rutgers. 0. rutb'jurg. 7; Washington and Jeffrr- son. V. Navy, 83; South Carolina, 0. Army. DO; Ilowdoin. 8. Northwestern, 14; Pnrdiv, 0. Notre Dame, 13; Indiana, 10. Franklin and Marshall, 8; t'rainn. 7. Marietta, 88; University of Cincinnati, 0. Kenyon, 17; Western Reserve. 14. Bald win-Wallace, Ms Hiram, 1. ' Stars of Teams in Feature "Big Ten" Battle Capt. Depler of Illinois and Capt. Weston of Wisconsin led their powerful elevens into combat at Camp Randall, Madiion, feature foot ball game of the west Saturday. Each collegiate leader was supported by brilliant backs and defensive stars. 1 ' i Jill Th. c - fill ' ' ' I Yr4 RALPH FLETCHER.. GEO. BUNGE ( " ' ' I xSr I x r V I 1 V W.slr. J camJOHN DEPLEfJ, Illinois Monograms Awarded Fifty .Central High Athletes at Assembly ', v Central High held a mass meet ing at the school Friday to create interest in the gan-.e today with Nor folk and present 'he members of last year's athletic teams with their monograms. Fifty letters were presented to members of five teams. Fifteen foot ball letters were awarded. Only seven of the men were present. Monograms were given to Beryl Meston.'Lynton Ayres, David Ches neau. Harold Stribling, Ray Clement, William Campbell and Edward Mun loe. Letters will be sent to Ed Wilhnarth, Ivan Robertson, Howard Turner, Arthur Logan, Louis Rock well, Herman bv.aboda, Oliver Max well and Edwin Moser, who have been graduated and are attending school elsewhere. Foot tall "Ri" were given to members of last year's second team. George Smith, Ray Medlin, rrank Dohn, Wilmer.Rfierkle, Clark Mor ris, Jack Sutclifie, Donald Meyer, Ted Cable, Lisle Hoemer, Albert Mahoney,- Led:ue Galloway and Saybert -Hanger received the felt. Seven men will wear the basket ball letter for representing Central High last winter. They are Arthur Logan, Ray Clement, Herman Swa boda. Ivan Robertson, Leonard Mangold, Leo Konccky and Arthur Burnham. r Track monoerims were presented to the men who either won a first clace in a dual -meet or placed in the state championship meet. Floyd Green, George Smith, Herman Swa boda and Frank Dohn, members of the state championship relay team, received letters. Howard .turner, who won .first place in the high jump at the state meet, and who holds the state record, and Ivan Robertson . who placed in the pole vault, also' received monograms. Cautain Leonaid Mangold, Gene Holmes. Arthur Logan. Frank Mc- Grath, Leo Konccky, Oliver Sautter, Louise Sombcrg, Harold Stribling, Lynton Ayres and Howard Turner received bae bill letters. Vardon a Conniseur, Too. New York,1 Nov. 13. Hist! Here's a secret. , Harry Vardon, the great British golfer confided to friends here that he is a collector- His hob by is nails. Ho began to follow it when a -kid, drawing the nails out of every box that entered his home. Evans Out of Tournaments. Chicago. Nov. 13. Friends of "Chick" Ea-ans, national amateur golf champion, are authority for the statement that he will take part in no tournaments next year, except to cletend his title, owing to his recent breakdown. ITHTHE 0ovLers LADIES' METROPOLITAN LEAGUE, Team Standing. IV. I., ret. .62'', 9- .625 Sam's Indian Maids 15 Payne Inv. Co. ., 15 B. Swenjt Sh(p 13 12 .609 Silver Mood 11 13 Omaha Pr.ntlng Co 10 14 The Choco'atc' Shop 50 14 .4.'i? .417 .417 Indlvwiia! Averaaea. Otto Earner W1K. K. Kces" Flosfle Stanton . .l'l'i Edit h Hanson Myron Stun?.. .. .119' I.anra (iorhan ..125 ..128 ..13S . .124 ..113 ..111 P. Thomt)?rfh.luIAM)ln Howps.. in, .R. Jameson. . JnKl Martha Howes Thompson. ... 1 7i A. K. Hoaan.. Lllllitn Thlel 15.Vi.Mat.' Rhlnne... .103 Tony Masllko, . . .14:11 Cha-les Van Vleet.106 Mabel Hausenlan. 14 aitj. M. Hurlc 103 r. Oernanrtt. .14.i I'esa Tolllver. ...104 J. A. JIurray. . . .145 PauMne J.nnu.... W. H. Huff 144'Hargle Tripp.... 90 Ellinbeth Crowe. 143 .1. C. Ken 88 I.. ThompBon.l41i Bermre Ruxton.. 4 E. B. Bee9on.-,.141IK. H. Miller 83 Roan Oltman. . . ,l!71Edna Dorr S? J. H. Jullcher..l27'.T. C. Johnson.... 72 t. k. urr T. M. C. A. LEAGUE. Team Standing. TV. L. 6 7 S H 12 14 Pet. .703 .611 .55 .:m KUasser'a Rakers .-. Banker's P.eserve Life.., ....13 ....11 ..,.10 ....10 .... 4 Stubbs T. M. C A. Omaha Towel Supply Nebraska Power Co . Individual Averages. Braun 171 : Burner. .. . ..lo ..160 ..159 . ..157 ..154 ..154 ..152 ..152 ..160 ..159 Stoeklnr 161 niahoo, ... HusiHl 164'Rartfora ... Woods 168! Liable .... fitubba 164ll,orbf-s .... Ely 164IMoylati, J. Shrangon I6.1i Anderson . Tnclcy JC2!Mnraveo .. Peabody ..!S2iMunroe .., Klssaer 162 Moylan, . Hatiptman ...... 1621 CHAS. CARNEY Referee's Method Out Boxer New York, Nov. 13. (Special.) The "system of counting off the sec onds by the referees in local clubs is so antiquated that it is most sur prising that a more modern method has not been introduced. Very few of the current crop of arbiters can make the right count on a boxer when he is knocked down. This is a serious condition, especially if a championship title is at stake. 1 The writer remembers very well the night that this moss covered pro cedure cost George Chip his chance to regain the middleweight cham pionship, which Jie had previously, lost to- Al McCoy, when the latter unbuckled a left-handed swing and robbed George of his crown in the very first round. Referee Delays Counting. Chip begged or a return bout, which was arranged at the Broadway Sporting club in Brooklyn. In this fight Chip gave the accidental cham pion an awfui beating and about the seventh round got Lis man, and, shooting one to the old button, Exhibit of Military Horses to Ba Feature of National Show The National Horse Show associ ation, whose annual exhibition has for many decades been a feature of social and economic life in the east, will be held -,as usual in Madison Square Garden November IS to 20 r.nd. judging from the numbers and quality of the entries, and the inter est taken, it will be as successful as any of its predecessors. iluirter and saddle classes nave for many years been the chief features, but this year there will be a remark able display of military horses, there being no less than 16 classes for ani mals of this description. As the federal authorities are eager to pro mote the production of this type in every part of the union, the show will have an important .educational as pect. The judging will be eagerly fol lowed by experts from communities where the Remount association either already has secured a footing or is hard at work inaking converts to a system of horse improvement which will be a guarantee that our cavalry will be as well horsed as that of other nations. ' Public Is Interested. The remount service favors the thoroughbred as a topcross in se curing this type. The display of stallions of that breed, as well as the cleanbreds, half and three-quar-ter-breds among the troopers' mounts, and in the hunter and saddle classes, will as a result have a great er attractionor the public than ever before. Government Horses in Show. Under the circumstances, the class for thoroughbred stallions will be a Sports Sunday Players Entitled to , Have Vote Says Ebbets New York, Nov. 13. President Charles'll. Ebbets of the Brooklyn National league club is the first ma jor league magnate to openly de clare that the players are entitled to have a vote in the proposed new government of base ball. Ebbets is a practical club owner. "I have Rlvon much thought to the playar question " said Ebbets, "and I hare reached the conclusion that. In view of what happened, the major leagues must resort to heroin methods to restore the con fidence af the base ball public. Peanut politics, petty grievances, professional lealousy, selfish methods and Indifference to the fans' clamor for refbrms must be eliminated if the major leagues Intend to reorganize the control of the game In n sensible, practical and businesslike manner. "In rearranging the cnmplexixon of the governing body I nm In favor of recog nizlrg the minor leagues and the players, both powerful factors in the game. I have not made up my mind as to the number of men who will be chosen to administer the affairs of the majors and minors, hut I am not opposed to the suggestion for the election of two major league men of practical experience, a minor league man, a player, cither active or retired, and an independent chairman, having; no financial Interest IB the sport." i H STARK of Counting ' Called Antiquated dropped McCoy like a log. The ref eree, before starting the count, shoved Chip back from the stricken McCoy, thereby losing a couple of seconds. Then started fhe queerest count that ever was given in a prize ring. One. two and then another motion to Chip to get back further. The house was in an uproar, while the referee continued his count. In the midst of the excitement McCov struggled to his feet just as the bell sounded the end of the round. Declare IS Seconds Passed. The title was saved for McCoy, but Chip had been .-obbed of his chance to regain his lost laurels. Many of those at the ringside that night, who held watches when Mc Coy was floored, declare that he was down for at least 15 seconds. The awkward left bander managed to last the rest of the journey and Chip never got another chance at the title. The same thing is likely to happen again, unless some provision is made to remedy the evil. striking feature rf the show. The federal government will be repre sented by three of its best horses from the station r.t Front Royal, Va. These will be the 11-year-old Gana dore, the S-year-old Zenith and the 6-year-old imported Greek Legend. The outcome of the recent 300 mile endurance race over the coun try roads of Vermont, New Hamp shire and Massachusetts, from Fort Ethan Allen to Camp Devens, which was won by the grade thoroughbred mare Mile. Denize, with another grade thoroughbred, Bunkie, in third place, both of which . were trained and ridden by officers of the remount service, is considered a vindication of this method of breeding to obtain cavalry hoijses. Nonpariels to' Play Havelock Grid Team At Rourke Lot Today Interest in foot ball is being cen tered in the semi-pro foot ball con test Sunday afternoon at Rourke park, when the Nonpareils, 191 state temi-pro champs, clash with the Havelock Boilermakers, who are making a desperate fight to win the state title this season. The Havelock Boilermakers are considered the fastest team in the state and have played good ball thus far this season. Members of the Havelock team range from 150 pounds to 220 pounds. Twehty-foiir players will make the trip to Omaha, accompanied by several hundred rooters. Gus Kallio Wins Over ' Louis Nelson at Norfolk Norfolk, Neb., Nov. 13. (Special.) Gus Kallio defeated Louis Nel son of -Brooklyn after two hours and 11 minutes of fst hard wrestling here Thursday night. Nelson con- reAnA flin cpcrtnil foil Kic9i,ciJ nt In- juries received when he fell to rtthe clul) championship. mat. Kallio will meet Jack Key nold. welterweight wrestler, of the would, here Thanksgiving. Schaefer and Yamada Win. San Francisco, Nov. 13. Jake Schaefer, jr., San Francisco, de feated David McCandless, Chicago, 400 to 78, here last night in the na tional championship ,18.2 balk-line billiard tournament. Schaefer made a high run of 172 points. Koji Ya mada, Nagasaki, defeated Marcus Catton, St. Louis,400 to 361. Latins Like Base Ball. Caracas, Venezuela, Nov. 13. Ease ball has become the popular sport of Veneiuela. The minister of instruction has ordered its en couragement everywhere 4apt. "RED" WESTON yiacoNSiN "TWO AND THREE" Putting the Next One Oyer. By "BUGS" BAER. "The base ball ,war is on again and off again like the president's hat in an inaugural parade. Ban John son has come cut of his hunger strike and is being forcibly fed on the Lasker plan. Both leagues are with Ban to a man. The ash man. We are glad that Ban is not go ing to be staked to the exist nearest h:m. Ban has been with base ball for many summers and winters, but base ball has not always been with him. He started as an honest news paper man among 'other honest newspaper men He gradually out grew his pals. He has taken the best that is in base ball and given it generously to himself. Ban hasn't allowed his prosperity to go to his head. Some of it is in the back of his neck, but he keeps his noodle as clear as the Mississippi in springtime. Ban Helps His bellow Man Out The. Door. He helps his fellow men. Out the door. He is net a plutocrat. He is as democratic as cafeteria. Tn fact, he has modelled his base ball career on this humhle and proletarian in stitution. The cafeteria. Self serv ice. His threat to put a team in Mil waukee was actuated by a laudable dpre that some day Milwaukee would' put his marble dome in the Hall of Foam. When he threatened to invade Japan with his league, it was done' more to scare 'the Japs than anything else. Being czar of base ball is not a carpet of roses. They are too many carpet . beaters around. Traitors have tried to start a' new league in li'20. A stunt which wasn't treach ery in 1900. Nor in 1776. But Ban has m.-ygnanimously forgiven the outlaws and is willwg to embrace them in the benevolent folds of his friendly manicured talons. Athlete 'Can Now Pray With One Eye on Pillow. , . The base ball war is over and once again peace and bribes descend upon the land. The athlete can say his prayers at night with one eye the pillow'. The grand jury can retire to the locked suite and pon der over all the justice and equity contained in a pinochle deck. The rambler can bribe the boys with the free spirit and the unburdened con science of the honest man who has jumped his bail. The war is over. The century plryits can bloom, cows moo con tentedly on the hillside and little children can tlock to school know ing that the black clouds have burst away and the base ball sun is again shining on the back of Ban's neck, wnere each bead or perspiration glistens like a pearl. It 'doesn't seem enough. Pete Wendell Selects Water Polo Team at O.A.C. Pete Wendell, swimming director ot the Omaha Athletic club, has chosen two teams front' his soccer water polo candidates, one team to be known as the "Blues." cantaincd by E. Wallace McGilliveray, former swimming star of the Chicago Ath letic club, and the "Reds," captained by Lloyd Neff, formerly of the Il linois Athletic club aquatic team. These two teams will furnish the en tertainment at the first winter swim ming meet to be held at the club Thursday evening, when they play the first of series of games to decide Wendell expects to select the team which will represent the local club in a number of polo contests with the largest clubs in the west next week. The lineup is as follows: Blues. Position. . Ked. V Walllre McGllll- vary '(Capt.) . ..Center I.Iovd Neff S. Belong R.F....Dr. Stan O. Reed E. A. Tromann....UF W. T. Purcell J. Oarvy L.H.. J. I. Beacon Johan Robertson. O.H.B. . ..Vernon Hudder Arthur Klauschle.Goal A. L. Anderson L. N. Olmsted. i. .Goal. . .Douglas Melchor i Johnny Rose Loses. Baltimore, Nov. 13. Johnny Rose, St. Paul, was no .match for George Chnney, in their scheduled 12-round bout last night. ' After receiving a terrible lacing for nearly six rounds'. Rose's chief seend, admitted and. the man from nical knockout i Kansas Preacher to Referee Bout Between Jack Britton and Lux Kansas City. Nov. 13. Simul taneous 'with the announcement today that the supreme court of Kansas had upheld the state anti cigaret law came an announce ment at Kansas City that a min ister will referee a fight to be staged here shortly. Rev. Earl A. Blackman of Cha nute, Kan., is the Kansas "preach er" referee, and he will be the third man in the ring when Wel terweight Champion Jack Britton mixes with Morry Lux. Pacific coast champion, with the title held by Britton at stake, here No vember 18. The Rev. Mr Blackman was the referee of several fistic functions here last winter and he is a great favorite with the fans. Wayne Loses to Marions. 32 to 13 University of Omaha War riors Keep Slate Clean by i Trouncing Visitors. Playing on a frozen field while a small crowd of half-frozen grid fans witnessed the game, the Uni versity of Omaha foot ball machine plowed through and around the Wayne State Normal eleven of Wayne, Neb., yesterday afternoon at Rourke park, winning with a score of 32 to 13. The battle was the Srst conference game for the visitors and the final oue for the locals. The Maroons succeeded in trounc ing the Wayne team by using a dozen passes, an on-side kick and end runs. The locals scored their first tallies in the second quarter when passes, Etter to M. Pressley, on two different occasions resulted in touchdowns. The State Normals chalked up their first marker in the same period when Muhn, left end, scooped up a fumble on the Oma han's 25-yard line and scampered over the chalk line. The visitors failed to book the goal. Just before the half ended. Coach" Adams' players used Illinois' fa mous on-sidekick and scored an other touchdown. The locals were on-side at the kick-oiff and before 4he visitors knew what had4 happened, M. Pressley downed the pigsgin be hind the goal. Soon after the second half started the Maroons received the ball on a nunt-out and Banner and Ettcr 'smashed their way through the .Wayne line for good gains. A flip, Etter to Pressley, was successful and the locals were on Wayne's two yard line. Crowley was called back from tackle. His teammates opened up holes in the line and he carried the oval over the mark. The last .Maroon touchdown bobbed uo in the last period when Etter pulled the ball out of the air when Quarte'rbaqk Surber attempted to forward pass to one of his teammates, and raced 55 yards: for the tally. Wayne registered its final touch down "in the last quarter when Cap tain Armour completed a pass from Surber behind the Maroons' goal line. M. Pressley, Etter, Banner aftd Davis played a steller game for the locals, while the work of Jones. Armour, Surber and Muhm featured the loser's play. . 'The lineup: I'nlversity of Omaha. Wayne. , .... Muhm . . . Prescott . . Peterson Holt RackabauKh .... Clark-) Mllfer Surher F. Peterson P. Pressley Crowley . . Anderson . Peterson . . Brodwell . . Reeves (c) M. Pressley Etter Bannor ... Dutr.her . .I..K... ..T..T... ..l.q... . . .e. . . . ..R 8... ..R.T... ..R.K... ..Q B... ..L..H. . .F.B. (c) Armour Davis ... R H Jones Touchdowns: M. Pressley, 3; Muhm, Ar mour, Crowley, Elter. Field rroals: Ar mour. Crowley, 2. Substitutions- GoldinR for Davis; Beaeom for M. Pressley; Brod uell for Chesnrnu; Guiding for Pavia; Benoom for M. Pressley; Cliesno for Brod vrll: Brodwell for Chesnnr Thompson for r-.terson: Potorson for Brodwell. Offi cials: Lulz. Creighton, reforce; Harrc Ri cd, Lincoln, uirplre; Brown,1 headlines- ; man. Dope Bucket Upset In Coursing Tourney Grand Island, Neb., Nov. 13. (Special Telegram.) The second day's coursing meet was again well attended and the dope was upset in several races. The ebb and flow of the-spectators was no. less spectacu lar than the races themselves, which opened the throats of the enthusias tic devotees whenever a match came to a climax, and the panting speed sters came to close quarters with Brer Hare. All finals will be run Sunday with a' special class . stake for that day which is expected to be a thriller from start to finish. Marine "Devil Dog" Establishes New Record Gunner John T. Andrews, marine corps, member of the national match teams of 1906, "lyll, 1919 and 1920, and winner of this yaatV marine corps cup match, gaine additional rtiAnilttIV IrtMe f 111 M on October 20, 1920, when he scoied 33 consecutive bullseyes at 1.000 yards, using .the ordinary Springfield rifle issued to the service, without telescopic sights, thereby establish ing a new world's record. The old record was 31 consecutive bullseyes, the firer using a special rifle fitted with telescopic sights. Augie Kieckhefer Wins First Game in Cue Meet Chicago, Nov. 13. Augie Kieck hefer of Chicago, former world champion three-cushion billiard player, last night won the first game in the preliminary round lor the na tional chanyiionship, defeating Charles Morin of Chicago. 50 to 33, in S3 innings. Kieckhefer had a high run of 8. Bulldog Trims Creighton in Hard Game, 7-0 Forward Pass, Nipgemeyer to Shearer, in Third Quarter, Scores Only Touchdown Of the Battle. The Drake University foot ball eleven of Dcs Moines forward passed its way to victory over the Creigh- tpu team here yesterday afternoon ( , by a score of 7 to 0, before 2,(NX) grid fans who braved the cold weather ) to witness the two schools in action, j Creighton held the Bulldog during , the first half 2nd on two different i occasions was on the visitors' 20- yard line, but each time lost the ball cm downs. In the third quarter, after-receiving the ball on apunt out bv Condon, Drake started its march diwn the field. Niggemeyer called fo- a flip to Shearer. The huskv Bulldog end pulled the ball out of the air and reeled off 40 yards through the entire Creighion team for a touchdown. Clayton kicked and Drake had a 7 to 0 lead over the locals. Th lineup !rake, 7. Po' Crelehton, 0. Wade t T..-f CVnllsge Broadley T, .1. . . .'Van Ackernian riimont ..1..J.... . bowart Vlarali O Berry LiUts , K . - Jli'L'gr Denton H. f Rater rolilna R.B.. T)rincoll CViKgenmeyer . ...Q.3 llarmnn k'oung Iv.lt Manley Thomaa F. 3. .. ., Morlarlty Hoathi- R.l..... Condon Substitutes: Hornaday ofr rienlou, Shearer for Colllna, Clayton for Heath, Drew for Thomaa. Atiime for Broadlev, Allpn for Young, llyara for ALJen, Prndy for Wade. Long for Shearer, Sarff for Marsh. Crealon for Luti, Allan for l'endy, Emery for Mcl.ear, Rhovrlain for Drlsooll, Condon for Morarlty, Long for Harmon, Relrhlet for TJentlage. Towh down: Shearer; 'field goal, Clayton. Offi cials: Referee, Brennan; Umpire, Gra ham. Michigan; Headllnesntan, Eagan. Crlnnel). Central Trounces Norfolk, 48 to 0 Local BackfieldGoes Through Visitors Line at Will; Long Rung Feature Game. Overcoming the jinx that has been camping on their 4trail all sea son, the Central .High gridstcrs trounced the Norfolk High team yesterday at Rourke park, 48 to l. The game was Central's from the start, the Norfolk team never thfeau ening to score. The game was marked by long runs on the pan of the Central back-field. leston . made two runs for- 55 vards pud 45 yards, and Clement received a pass and raced 55 yards for a touchdown.- Hoemer, playing center in tercepted a pass and scampered 45 yards for a touchdown. Omaha did its heavy scoring in the, second and third . quart?-s. N'orfolkOmaha Benalken I.e... Issacson Berg I.t MeClnv Morris 1. g f . . . Smith Hoeiner ...c rhlmmey Oool .r.g.... Higganhotham Srribilng r. i Kvans Clark r. e Shram Oainpbell C) ....o.b Craven C O. Smith r.h Landers Clement Ill llennlnar liestnn f.b Allen Score by periods: Omaha ,. .0 20 21 Norfolk .0 0 0 7 4S 0 I Summary: Touchdowns: Meston (21, Clement ' ii). Smith. Campbell. HoTne:-. Field goals: Clement 6 out of 7 trials Substitutes: Norfolk, Maim for Higgan hotham. Davenport for Shram: Otnaln, Meyer for Morris, Green for Clarke. First downs: Omalin, 19; Norfolk, 8. Penallie Omaha, 2" yards: Norfolk, 10 yards. Of floals: Ref.n-ec, Rlddell (Nebraska); um- J plre, Montgomery (Wisconsin); head lines man, xvuii'juity uviriBBtia;. Herrick Takes Charge of . Harvard Rowing Destinies Robert F. Herrick will be head coach of the Harvard rowing squad, assisted by Bill Haines. Herrick coached the Harvard second eight oared shell crew which wofl the grand challenge cup at the Royal , English Henley in 1914. Va ninnc Rrlficli Pig vnrc I On Eastern Soccer Team ! A f,...,- ),. t. U.I: season in the east and New England is the appearance of famous player, from Great Britain among contend ers in the various stateleague am cup competitions. Bust of Cycle Champion In East Orange City Gym A bust of Frank L. Kramer, 17 times national cycling champion, will be cast in bronze and placed on a pedestal, at the new $100,000 play ground recently given East, Orange, N. J., by Alden Freeman. St. Louis Soccer Players Lose Two in 14 Games The St. Louis All-American soccer team, including 20 crack players, re cently returned from its tour of Sweden. They played 14 games, win ning seven, playing ties in five and losing two. Staten Island Boxing Arena. The Brighton Boxing club, capi talized at $10,000. will give Staten Island its first boxing arena. WITH THE Eddie Stanton, manager af Fddie Hay nor. welterweight, and Willie Oreen. feath erweight, both Chicago boxers, who ar In the east, has written saying (hat eactr of his boys ha won a bout. Oreen wilt probably meet Vincent Martin, feather weight champion of tb New England states. In a scheduled 11-round declstot bt.ut the latter rrt of this month. Ray. ror has several bouts booked around Bo. ton this coming month. Frank Black, matchmaker of tha Sports men's club of Xtwark, N. J., offers a purse of 140,(100 for Champion Rennv Leonard, and Champion Jark Britton O meet In a 12-round no-derlslon ooht Thanksgiving day. Dan Morgan, manager of Hrltton. has already accepted terms, and It i now up ta Blltla Olbaon. manager ot Leonard, ta show Ma hand. Tat marl were to bava fought In tha open air In Cleveland a few weeks ago, but awing tn weather conditions tha kout waa called aff. 'Jl W i V'- "