UNDAY BE
PART THREE '
SPORTS AND AUTO
PART THREE
CLASSIFIED ADS'
VOL. L NO. 23.
OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1920.
1 C
TEN CENTS
1 ITTPQ . . . '
THE UMAHA
Harvard Trounces, Jrafe---Hmker$' Be
i i ' . . i - -? ; . -
UnWnrt - I TTT'll T". "1 " H r 1 TTT ' 1 tTT "i 171 1 Tl 'Wol lar' 7hror.rra C i 1 17L ,1 T - Tl I
Field Goals by Captain Horween
And Quarterback Buell Cause of
Crimson's 9 to 0 Win Over Blue
' By ThsAaso
' Yale Bowl. 'New Haven. Conn..
ball team, undefeated this season, won as expected over Yale in their
annual meeting in the Yale bowl today. The Eli team yielded before
the Crimson attack only enough to make field goals possible. Three
field goals was the cause of Harvard's 9 to 0 victory.
Two of these sroals were credited to Quarterback Buell. the third
to Captain Horween, but the spectator army of nearly 80,000 could
not be sure of identifying Harvard's heroes of the day because they
were unnumbered.
The game was an exhibition of latter
day foot ball, opened wide by for
ward pass and kick made necessary
by both teams to carry advances for
considerable . distances by rushing
against the lines. The treachery of
the modern weapon contained in
the forward pass was shown by the
frequent interceptions by opposing
players which caused transition of
players almost in a twinkling.
; a While loosely played at times it
fairly bristled with thrilling for-
ward passes and sweeping runs.
The Yale players battled so sav
agely that, although the Cambridge
clan - several times drove the Elis
back to the shadow of their own goal
posts, a touchdown was beyond
physical ability' of the Crimson
' eleven, led by Arnold Horween.
In this crisis Harvard fell back
upon the kick and three times out
of five booted tl.e ball between the
uprights, while Yale left the field
with the satisfaction of having
checked its greatest 'rival in a tri-
, umph that was considered such a
foregone conclusion- that Harvard
cohorts were offering odds of 3 to
1 before the game.
r Show Strong Defense. .
Both teams showed a stronger de
. fense than attack and this was par
ticularly noticeable in the case of
Yale. Harvard found it "reasonably
I easy to gain ground between the 25
yard lines, but once within striking
distance, Yale stiffened. Considered
' entirely from a technical standpoint,
Harvard outplayed"-Yale as a team,
but the individual efforts of the Eli
eleven offset this team advantage.
Against the simple plays of the home
team Harvard flung a compact or
wide defense as the attack required
and seldom did the Eli ball-carrier
find an avenue of advance open for
tnore than a second or two.
The very intensity with which
Yale made, its last stand added to
the thrill .and excitement. So keen
did the rivals struggle that toward
, the ctdse of the third period the un-
usual spectacle of two players being
: retired for roughness from a big
..,eastern foot ball classic was wit
nessed when Quarterback Kempton
of Yale and Left End Gaston of Har
A vard were sent out after a brief
jmixup near .the Yale goal.
While Harvard could not cross
the Yale goal , line, it could and
did move when necessary required
within striking distance of a field
goal. Harvard gained 210 yards in
66 tushes, which gave five oppor
tunities for field goals. Yale gained
but 60 yards in 32 rushes and never
seriously threatened "the Crimson
(Turn to rage Two, Column One.) ,
Iowa Shifts From
M.V.
to 'Big Ten'
Hawkeyes Change Athletic
Relationship Over Condi
; tions Existing Years Ago.
Iowa City, la.,' Nov. 20. After
playing five foot ball games within
the "fc'g Ten" conference this sea
son and centering the whole year's
cndeavfcr on the conference schedule,
the UniVersity of Iowa is experienc
ing a decided change of front in its
athletic relationships over conditions
existing! 10 or 15 years ago.
Instcao of playing Kansas, Ne
braska, Missouri, Grinnell and Drake,
who used to appear frequently "on
.Iowa carcjs, the Hawkeyes have now
'turned their attention solely to con
ference schools. After defeating
Minnesota 28 to 7, Iowa is m a po
sition to, rank with the conference
leaders, if not at the top.
When Iowa walloped the Gophers
the Hawkeyes scored more points
against Dr. Williams' squad than
have been registered against Minne
sota in any game forbears. The
margin of victory by Vhich Iowa
won was the largest made by
any team in the west this year. Just
the week before, Wisconsin, which
won from -Illinois, was able to down
Minnesota only by, a score of 3 to 0.
Omaha Pop-Pop Cluh
' " ' After More Member 9
The Omaha Motorcycle lub is
planning a series of "get together"
meetings and athletic entertainments
during the winter months. The pur
pose of the Omaha Motorcycle club
is to uplift and improve the s;ort
of motorcycling and an effort is be
ing made to secure the enrollment
of every motorcycle rider in Omaha.
The first entertainment will be
held Tuesday night. November 30.
Several good wrestling - matches
have been arranged. A meeting of
the club will be held, next Tuesday
night at the club rooms, Sixteenth
-and Clark streets. All motorcycle
riders are urjgcd to attend.
Chicago Likes Winter Sports.
' A great wave of popularity for
winter sports lias swept Chicago in
' the past five, years. Skating is the
big favorite,' but tobogganing has
gained so. many devotees the public
parks installed slides, and skiing,,
curling and other outdoor athletics
made thou lnds of recruits.
Toronto Canadian Champs.
Kingston, Ont., Nov. 20.- The
'University of Toronto eleven defeat
ed the McGill university team, 14
to 6, today and won the Canadian
intercollegiate foot ball chjRpjon
ihip on9.'0. ,
v.)
Nov. 20. Harvard's' varsity foot
Aerial Route Wins
Commerce Game
Forward Passes Responsible
,For Three Touchdowns of
41 to 0 Victory,
s The Commerce High Bookkeepers
worked the aerial route to perfection
yesterdav, and walloped the Council
Bluffs High 41 to 0, at Rourke park.
Forward passes were responsible
for three touchodwns, and assisted
in obtaining the other scores.
Council Bluffs started the game
with a series of line plunges that
rolled the Commerce "Beef jTrusi"
back. But Jherflowans were held on
Commerce'? eight-yard line, and
never threatened to score again. Com
merce did its heavy work in the
second quarter when it made three
touchdowns. .
Score in First Half.
The first score came near the end
of the first quarter, when Mahoncy
flipped a pass to Camero for 55 yards
and a touchdown. Mahoney failed
to kick goal.
In the second quarter, Camero
reeled pff 15 yards. A forward pass
from Gamero to South was good for
30 yards, the latter carrying the ball
over fora touchdown. Mahoney
kicked goal.
On the next play Hansen picked
up a fumble and raced 20 yards for a
touchdown. Mahoney kicked goal.
The Bookkeepers started another
march down the field for a touch
down. Yechout carried the pigskin
across and Mahoney kicked goal.
The score at end of the first half
was 27 to 0.
Yechout Star of Game.
At the beginning of Whe second
half, the Commerce backs started
down the field, but were held on the
three-yard line. A few minutes later
a flip from Mahpney to : Hansen
netted J yards ana a toucnoown.
Mahoney kicked goal. In the fourth
quarter after a series of line plunges,
Camero carried the ball over ana
kicked goal, for the last score of the
game.
Yechout played a good game for
the Bookkeepers, being good for a
gain whenever called upon. Camero
and Hansen also played good games.
Owens starred for the Iowa team,
with Sperling and Goodwin showed
up well.
The lineup: ,
COMMERCE. rOL'XClI.
Ftokusck L.K...
Krasne L. T..I
I.ambrecbt ......I.Q
Hodgson (C) ... ...C
Warner ...... v . .K O ,
Johnson R.T
Hansen R.E......
Camera Q.B.
BLUFFS.
. . Brahm
. . . Davis
. Sperling
Beno
Warinner
... Klnsel
, Goodwin
. (C) Owen
, . Diwoky
Mahoney L.H
South
.R H ilarkwell
Yechout
. . ,F. B Stewart
Commerce 21 7 7 41
Council Bluffs 0 0 0, 0 0
Summary Touchdown. Camero, 1.
Hansen, 2, Yechout, South. Goals from
field, Mahoney S out of S trials, Camero.
Substitutes Council Bluffs, Brown for
Diwojty, Ardell for Brahm. Commerce,
Pierce, for Warner, Warner for South,
South for "Warner, Mahoney for Camero,
Warner for Mahoney, Kline for Warner,
Rtce for Lambrecht, Camero for South,
Lambrecht for Klce, Warnor for Pierce,
Kuhry for Mahoney, Swanson for Techouts
Moore for Krasne.
Penalties Commerce II yards, Council
Bluffs none. r
Officials Referee, Mnlllcan (Nebraska),
Umpire, Burdlck (Omaha university).
Heardlnesman and Timekeeper, Patton,
Nebraska.
Grid Games On Tap at
Rourke Park Today
' When Amateurs Clash
City aniateur and semi-pro foot
ball championship honors are at
stake this afternoon, when the Non
pareils, last season city and Ne
braska state semi-pro title holders,
clash with the C. Y. M. A. club at
Rourke park.
As a preliminary the C. Y. M. A.
Reserves will clash with the Thor
pian Athletic club. The first game
will start at 1:30 o'clock and the
main event at 3 p. m.
Thanksgiving day the Nonpareils
will" journey to Greeley Center,
Neb., where they will play the eleven
at that town.
The lineup for the main event fol
lows: Xon cartels. Position C. T. M. A.
Williams ......Fullback... O. Lunch
Blnckman ...... Center Klmmons
Pearson Right guard Mellln
Johnson Right tackle. ...B. Wheeler
Simpson .Right end Say
Nlelsan Lett guard Schrum
McCormtck ...Left tackle Hardy
Hatler Left end C. Wheeler
Duffle Quarterback Morton
Smdua ....Right halfback ..Dugdale
Flanagan ....Left halfback Maloney
Sabs for Nonnartils: Kasner. Manelll.
Gloden, Tracy, Koran and Wldmamler.
Defeats Stanford Team
For Pacific Coast Title
Berkeley, Nov. 20. University of
California's undefeated foot ball
juggernaut rumbled over the Stan
ford university team today to a 38 to
0 victory and the championship of
the Pacific co. t conference. Cali
fornia, as a result, probably will be
the selection of the Tournament of
Roses association to meet an eastern
team at rasadena New Year's day.
Win State Championship.
Nprthfield, Minn., Nov. 20. Carle
ton college won the state college
foot balj championship todty by de
defeating the MacAlester team of
St, Paul, 17. to. 0. ,
dated Pre,
Will Bowl
..I I f
' ' : ' ' i ii iihiiihimm 1 '
Left to right: "Biljy" Barron, Kery Frttschor, Kannith Sciple, Jimmy Jarosb, Al Wartchow and
Ralph Sciple, captain. " 4 . jV
Ralph Sciple and his Bowen Furniture company bowlers will leave Omaha Thanksgiving night;
for St. Louis, where the local pin tumblers are scheduled to compete in the Mid-West Bowling tourna
ment next Friday. . , ' "
The "Bones" are trailing along in third place in the standings of the Greater Omaha league,
while the Beau Brummels; and Nourse Oils are in a tie for first place. . . - iv
Sciple's bunch of bowlers is expected to make a good showing next Friday, as the local team is
composed of six of the best shooters in the city. At the present time the Bowens are leading the league
with the highest number of pins recorded thus far this season. . ' ,
This afternoon the Sonin bowlers of Fremont will bowl the Bowens in a special match at the
Omaha alleys, starting at 2 o'clock. 1 ' ...
Final Standings of
"Big Ten'' Grid Teams
TeJm.
Ohio Stat ..
Wisconsin . . .
Indiana . . . . .
Illinois
Iowa
Michigan
Northwestern
Chicago
Purdue
Minnesota
w. ' r. Pet.
.5 O 10041
.4 1 .800
. S 1
.4 t ' .607
. S .000
. t S .500
. 9 S .400
. t 4 .SSii
. 0 4 .000
..0 .000
Ohio State Wins
"Big Ten" Honors
Buckeyes Beat Illinois, 7-0, in
Hard-Fought Came; Score
In Last Quarter.
Urbana, 111., Nov. 20. Ohio State,
undefeated, tucked the Western con
feience championship title under its
belt today, when it (ought Illinois
to a 7-0 victory and retained a clean
s'ate of -five victories.
The teams fought like tigers
through a gruelling game before a
capacity crowd of 22,000. In the last
60 seconds of the game, Myers Ohio
right end, grabbed a 37-yard pass
trom Workman, raced across the:
Orange and Blue goal for the odly
ouchdown of the game. Pete Stinch
comb kicked goal.
Stinchcomb felt th? main task' of
carrying the ball for Ohio. In the
second period he ran 31 yards for a
gain that 'placed the ball on Illinois'
17-yard line. From there it was a
dance to Illinois' one-yard line,
where the Illini stiffened. Again at
the opening of the second half,
Stinchcomb returned the ball from
the Illinois kickoff for 52 yards, but
Illinois kept the Ohipans away.
Unable to make consistent gains, and
near the end of the game, Coach
Wilce sent in several fresh players
and the famed Ohio forward pass
was brought into play. Workman
heaved four passes, but two Were in
complete. The first placed the ball
On Illinois' 43-yard line. Thenext
two missed. On the fourth attempt
Workman shot the ball 37 yards to
Myers, who raced across the goal. I
Immediately the B.OOO Ohio fans poured
onto the field as Stlnchcomb's goal was a
success. The Ohloans followed their 100
plrce band In a. wild snake dance, while
Illinois rootors remained in their seals
singing "Illinois Loyalty."
The Ohio victory Is considered sweet ts
vciige. as last year's Illinois snatched the
championship from the Buckeyes at Co
lumbus in the last eight seconds of play,
when Ralph Fletcher kicked a goal from
the field, which gave Illinois the game
to 7.
Tcday each team had at least one
golden opportunity for a touchdown, but
each time the defenders held.
Ohio's first opportunity came In th
second period. Stinchcomb, aided by
Blatr, took the ball to Illinois 6-yard line.
Four hard plunges against the Illini line
failed. ,
Then lii the third period and at the
start of the fourth Illinois turned the
tables. With Stinchcomb and Blair on
the sidelines, Illinois rushed the ball near
the Ohio line. Pack Stinchcomb and Blair
came and the Ohio line stiffened.
The crowd was the biggest that ever
witnessed a foot ball game here. There
were 23,000 persons Jammed within the
gates. Thousands were turned away.
The lineup:
OHIO. Position. ILLINOIS.
Myers .'.IaR. . . , Carney
Huffman ,........i..T Olander
T, Taylor L.G.. Mohlr
Nemccek C. ., Reilrch
Welch K.O..
Spiers R.T..,
N. Workman ....R.K..
Smith
j Hellstrnm
Ems
...... B. Fletcher
Walaulst
H. Workman ....Q.B..
Blair R.H..
Sttnchcarnb L.H..
Willaman F.B..
R. Fletcher
C'rangel
....0 0 0 77
...0 0 0 00
Ohio Stats
Illinois
Ohio scoring Touchdown, Myers: goal
from touchdown, Stinchcomb. Refereo,
Birch, Karlham. Umpire, Schommer, Chi
cago. , Field judge. Snyder, Cleveland.
Head linesman. Henry, Kenyon,
Datmouth Wins Over
Brown; First in 15 Years
Boston, Nov. 20. Dartmouth won
its first foot ball victory over Brown
in 15 years today in a bitterly fought
contest that ended in a 14 toi6 score.
The Green 'battled hard' for its 14
points, all of which were made in
the first half, but was forced to fight
even harder to stop the Browns'
eleven from wiping out the lead.
Spectacular forward passing, punt
ing and broken field running by both
teams marked . the whole game.
Score:
Dartmouth T 7 014
Brown 0 0 0
Woodward High Team
Scores lil Points in
Game With Altoona, la.
Woodward, Ia Nov. 2r-SThe
, Woodward High school foot ball
team made a new record for a
high foot ball score in Iowa
when it defeMd the high school
eleven of Altoona Friday, 141 to
0. The Woodward squad scored
21 touchdowns.
in Mid-West Meet Friday
RESULTS
f . j LOCAL.
Commerce, 41; Cooncil Bluffs, . .
ii STATE.
Nebraska. S5; Michigan Aggies, T.
Pern, 7 i Wayne Normal, 0.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Norfolk, S5; Tiellgh, O. 1
Pierce, 31; Norfolk Seconds, 9.
Ord, 0; Loop City, 14.
Cedar Baplds. Is., IS; Slom City, IS.
Friend. 21: McCook. .
ldwy. 14; AUiance. IS.
Clenwood, 21; Essex, law
' WEST. .
Iowa, 14; Ames, 10.
unio, 7: Illinois, .
Wisconsin, S; Chicago, a. ,
Michigan, S; Minnesota, 0.
Carleton, 17 ; McAlestetv 8.
Marquette, 10; North Dakota univer
sity. 0.
Mornlngslde, 14) Drake, 6.
Colorado Aggies, 7; Cnlrerslty ef Colo
rado, 7.
Iniverslty .of Wyoming, 0; University
of I tan. O.
, Haskell Indians, S3; Oklahoma Ag-
'gies. 7.
Oklahoma nnlverslty, 7; Xaasas Ax
flea, 7.
University of Oregon, 0; Oregon Ag
gie". 7.
Idaho, 20; Montana, 7.
domain,, 47; Montana Mines, 7. .
tirinnell, 17; Cornell College, t. '
Stanford, 0; California, M.
EAST. '
Dartmouth, 14; Brown. . I
Boston college, IS; Marietta, S,
Syracuse, 14; Colgate, O. j
I'enn, 27; Colombia, 7.
Carnegie Tech., St Wash. aa Jeff.; 0.
Indiana. 10; rurdne, 7.
Amherst, 14; Williams, 7. i
Mass. Aggies, 21; Tofts, 0.
Holy Cross, 32; New Hampshire State, 0.
Cnlon, 7; Hamilton. S.
Ijkfayette, 27; Lehigh, 7. '
Stevens, 21; New Tork university, 14.
Kwarthmore, 28; Haverford, .
Notre Dame, 83; Northwestern, 7.
Franklin, 24; Earlham. 7.
Baldwin Wallace, 20; Case, 0.
Depanw, S; Wabash, 0.
Springfield, 7; Detroit, 8.
Fordham, 13; Mnhlenborg, 0.
Ohio University, SO; Akron, 0.
SOUTH.
Gettysburg, 14; Mount St. Mary's. 0.
Villa Nova, IS; Catholic University, 0.
Transylvania, 27; -Oeorgetown, 0.
Washington and Lee, 18; George
town, 7,
University of Alabama, ,14; Univer
sity of Georgia, 2.
Centre CoUege. 28: Virginia Poly,
FR1DAVS RESULTS.
HIGH SCHOOL. ''
Geneva, 18; Edgar, 14.
Fairhury, 12; Crete, 7.
l-'nirhury heronris, 20; Crete Seconds,' 14.
Grand Island, 27; York, 7. ,
North Platte. 49; Curtis, 0.
Fremont, 13; West Point, IS.
Beatrice, 7; Lincoln. 0.
Red Cloud, 20; Superior. 1J.
Wakefield, .12; Bloomfleld, 14. i
, Tecnmseh. 7; University Place, 0.
Central City. 48; Hastings, 0.
Alma, V: Bioomington, v.
Broken Bow, 21; Aurora, 20,
COLLEGE.
Wesleyan, 88; Hastings, 0.
Grand Island, 28; Central City, 0.
Hamlin University, 21; North Dakota
Aggies, 6.
Bice Institute, 48; Southwestern Texas
Normal, 0.
Phillips University, ; Kendall Col
lege, 0.
Des Moines CoUege, 7; State Teachers, 0.
Simpson Freshmen. 41; Still CoUege of
Osteopathy, 7.
Midland, 42; Kearney, 0.
Kapld City Mines, 20; t'hsdron Eagles, 14.
Doane CoUege, 7; York CoUege, 0,
Hoosiers Wallop
Purdue; Score 10-7
Lafayette, I'nd., Nov. 20.-lndiana
defeated Perdue, 10 to 7, today in the
hardest-fought contest seen here. A
goal from placement by Risley in
the fourth period gave tjhe Crimson
eleven its .victory, both teams hav
ing previously scored a touchdown.
' Battle to Scoreless Tic.
Corvillis, Ore., Nov. 20. Univer
sity of Oregon and Oregon Agricul
tural college battled to a scoreless
tie for the state foot ball champion
ship. The Aggies were favored by
the breaks of the game, but were
held for downs six inches from the
Oregon goal line. The wet field
r.iade fumbles frequent. '
Cyclones Win Cross-Country.
Urbana, 111., Nov. 20. Iowa State
college of Ames, won the annual con
ference and invitation cross-country
run here today. i.
Auto Speed Demons to Race Over
Beverly Hills Speedway Thursday
Beverly Hills-, Mass., Nov. 20.
A dozen of the most famous racing
drivers in America are hard at work
holding daily practices on the Bev
erly Hills, speedway here in prepara
tion for the great race on thanks
giving day which will decide the
American championship for the
year. With $35,000 in prixe money,
in addition to the title, as incentive
for competition, all the rivalries of
the past year have come to the sur
face and it looks like a bitter fight
ahead. i
Here8 Scores of Past .
Games Played Between
Locals and S. Dakota
Tear
1S11
1812
1013
1014
1915
11
11
lll
Tl
1020
School Score
Creightoa S
Crelghton '
Creighton O
Crelghton 7
Crelghton 0
Creighton 20
Crelghton 0
Creighton IS
Creightoa 18
Crelghton ?
' School 'Score
Honth Dakota 31
South Dakota OR
South Dakota 17
South Dakota
South Dakota 0
South Dakota 13
South Dakota, 0
South Dakota O
South Dakota O
South Dakota T
Total points 138
Total points 01
Annual Y Run Will
Be Held Thursday
Entry List for Cross-Country
to Close Wednesday Night
Expect Close Race.'
That the annual Thanksgiving
day "Y" cross-country run, to be
held Thanksgiving morning will be
the greatest in the history of the as
sociation is assured, according to
N. J. Weston, physical director.
A sufficient number of entries have
been, received to make the meet a
successful one, but the committee
is confident that many more Will
come in. so they have decided to ex
tend the closing date for entries to
Wednesday. Ihis will permit the
late ones to enter. . '
Up to last night 14 runners had
entered the contest, among them are
a number of local runners represent
inz the Omaha Y. M. C. A. The
complete list follows:
W. M. Pratt, University of Nebraska
Medical College; Harry Kretzier ana
Edur V. Allen and O. Slemmons. Ne
braska University, Medical College;, Re?
Smith, Nlekolas Borne. John Krisch, John
Zozaya, Jesse Anderson, 1. weiner ana J,
T. Rosengren of the Omaha T. M. C. A.;
J. H. Nelson, unattached; E. Hoffman, un-
ttahml and Harold Ring, unattached.
Althoueh the Lincoln "Y" is hpld-
infir a cross-country, run Thanks-
eiv'me dav. the following entries
were received last night from Lin
coin. These four men will represent
the University of Nebraska. M. N.
Miller, C. A. Kettle, F. N. Bieser and
C. Lane. '
Volley Ball Gimival
Will Be' Staged at
Y Thanksgiving Day
As an added attraction on Thanks
giving morning, a volley ball carni
val will be held at the Young Men's
Christian association gymnasium.
Plavers. who intend to enter the
carnival, must be at the Y by 9:30
o clock. f.
Apples and cider have been or
dered for the contestants, so 4 great
number are expected to enter. The
earnes will be finished in time for
the finish of the annual cross coun
try run.
Plans were completed yesterday
to stage a Tri-city volley ball cham
pionship tournament at the Omaha
Y gymnasium, Saturday night, De
cember 11, between the local sharks,
Lincoln and Freirfont. It is under
stood that both Lincoln and Fre
mont will be represented by strong
teams, but nevertheless Weston is
tonfident that Omaha will carry off
the honors.
The Omaha team will be chosen
from the following men: E. S.
Dodds, C. Wilson, C. H. Boice, P.
Peterson, G. Long, J. 'H. Stine. W.
Jamison, A. G. Kittell, E. Burdick,
P. Havens and George Parish.
t '-
Gretna Wins Cage' Game
Gretna, , Neb.,1 Nov.. 20. (Special)
The' Gretna High school basket
ball team defeated the Waverly quin
tet here Friday afternoon by a score
of 19. to 5. The local basket tossers
played a good game throughout.
r
Among the notable speed pilots
who have established themselves,
their mechanics and cars here or at
Lo! Angeles automobile establish
ments in preparation for the No
vember classic fire the following fa
vorites: Ralph De Palm a, Tommy Milton,
Jimmy Murphy, Gaston Chevrolet,
Roscoe Sarles, Eddie O'Donncll,
Denny Hill, Joe Thomas and Eddie
Hearne.
When all the star racers have ar
rived there will be close to a icore
of pilots on hand for. thi great
'Wally'Zbyszko
Arid Ed Lewis
-Meet Monday
Qld Mat Rivals in Condition
For Struggle in New York
Winner Mayv Meet t
., Champ Steelier.
New York, Nov. 20; "Strangler"
Ed Lewii, who has bee'n matched to
meet W,ladck Zbyszko on the mat in
the Seventy-first Regiment armory
on November 22, is working put
daily, at Botfmer's gymnasium and
is in splendid shape. As a matter
of fact Lewis -has been in training
here for amouple tf weeks in antici
pation of this match, which will be
the first of a campaign his manager
hairfnapped out for him. i
A wrestler's training usually con
sists almost solely of wrestling, ,but
Lewis goes in for other stunts, much
after the manner of a boxer. Hand
ball plays a big part in his prepara
tory work. Lewis is in much bet
ter shape today than he has been on
a number of occasion when he wres
tled here, which means that a good
match between him and Zbyszko is
in prospect. Zbyszko has spent the
last few months at Old Orchard,
Me., fitting himself for a series of
contests here this winter.
- Defeated Jim Londos.
It is quite probable that Lewis re
alizes he must do something of 1 a
sensational order this winter in or
der to retain his popularity with the
bugs in this city, for he has lost a
number of matches here in the last
two or three years and he cannot
aford to lose many more. Lewis
was, in fact, very much out of run
ning toward the close of the 1919
20 season, but he regained some of
his lost prestige by beating Jim Lon
dos, the sturdy Greek. Now a new
deal is about to be sprung, and
Lewis is just as much on deck as he
was at this time last year. This is
partly due to the fact that the field
of wrestling stars is a small one and
partly to Lewis' vogue with the fans
because of the style ha employs on
the mat. l V
This ipuch must b said for tho
Strangle? : He never loses without a
struggls and he's always Interesting as
long ss ho lasts. Of course he ivlnterost
In when he wins, too, hut moakwlnne'
are interesting, so that much may ne takn
for granted. Lel9 Is an interesting per
former for three reasons. He ! remark-
slly quick snd ngile for a big man; he is
pame beyond question, and his dexterity
in the manipulation of the headlsck makv
l.tm dangerous at ,all times, even when ho
seems to do racings memnm aercat.
Judge Lahdis Confers
'With Herrmann About
Removal of Records
-' ;
Cincinnati, 0 Nov. 20. The first
official base ball call of Judge K. M
Landis, in his capacity as chairman
of the National Base Ball commis
sion, was to Coincinnati today. He
conferred - with August Herrmann,
former chairman of the national
commission,' relative to the removal
of all base ball records to Chicago.
It is understood that they also in
formally discussed the division of
the second place prize money due
to the Chicago White Sox for finish
ing second in the American league
race last season.
"We have got to shave a higher
standard of integrity and honesty in
base ball than in any other walk of
life and we are going to have it."
said , Judge, Landis. "We ar de
termined to heal the wounds suffered
by the great national game and main
tain the sport in the place it de
serves in the heart of America."
Michigan Snatches
3 to 0 Victory. From,
Minnesota Gophers
i
Minneapolis, Nov. 20. Minnesota
rounded out its most disastrous foot
ball season today when Michigan
snatched a 3 to 0 victory, marking
the Gophers' sixth straight "Big
Ten' conference defeat this year.
Tonight the "Little Brown Jug,"
emblematic of gridiron supremacy,
is on its way back to Michigan. The
jug, which became a trophy in 1903,
was recaptured by Minnesota last
year after it had been in Michigan's
possession two years.
It was the toe of Left Halfback
Steketete that turned the tide to
Michigan. Standing in front of
Minnesota's goal posts in the second
period he place kicked from a dis
tance of 28 yards. Score:
Michigan 0 S 9 03
Minnesota , , 0 0 0 0 0
Cedar Rapids High Team ;
Wins Over Sioux City
Ames, la.. Nov. 20. Cedar Rapids
Won a further claim to the school
foot ball championship today hy de
feating Sioux Citv. 16 to 13. Hoyer
Jehsen's place kick from the 40-yard
line won the contest, bioux City
held Cedar Rapids to a LHo 6 score
until the final quarter ot the game.
Springfield "Yw Winner.
Springfield. Ma"ss Nov. 20.
Springfield Y. M. C. A. college de
feated the University of . Detroit
this afternoon in a spectacular con
test by a score of 7 to 3.
Ohio State Asks for '
Game With Sooner s x
x After Thanksgiving
Norman, Okl., Nov. 20. Benny
Owen, coach at the University of
Oklahoma here; late .today re
ceived a message from Charles
P. Newell of the Ohio State uni
versity, Columbus, as follows:
"Could and would your team
play Ohio State at Columbus
Saturday after Thanksgiving if
invited? Please Ash answer."
Sensational find Runs During
First Half Help Gornhuskers
Defeat Lansing Squad. 35 to 7
V ' "
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 20. Sensational runs during the first half
helped Nebraska defeat Michigan Aggies, 85 to 7, here today., Vern
Moore, Nebraska halfback, made three, end runs in the first period for
35 yards each. In the second period Fullback Dale broke away and ran
58 yards for a touchdown. Both teams resorted- to forward passes in
the last half, Michigan outplaying Nebraska in aerial foot ball. Ne
braska's interference was the best of the year. Michigan's scoring was
made in the last period by straight foot ball.
4-
Statistics of Game
Between Cornhuskers
And Michigan Aggies
Neb. A'les.
Tarda gained from line of scrim
mage 424 1E7
First downs ....J 1
Punts 5
Average distance of punts (yd.s) tl
Furward passes attempted 7
Forward passes completed A
Forward Passea Incomplete..... 4
Forward pas s Incomplete 4
Yards gained) on passes. ...... .44
Penalties
Number yards lost on penalties. 60
Hawkeyes Win
From Id wa State
i - '
Ic(wa UniversityScores in Sec
ond and Third Period for
14 to 0 Victory.
Ames', la., Nov. 20. The Univer
sity of Iowa's eleven proved its su
perior strength here today by defeat
ing the Iowa State college, 14 to 10.
The contest,' which was witnessed
by thousands, was not so one-sided
as all i predictions had indicated.'
Iowa's game, although fast and
strong, was a'mrred by constant
fumbling. Ames put up a plucky
fight, and played a good part of the
game in Iowa's territory,
Iowa made its touchdowns in the
second and third quarters; Ames
made a field goal in the second quar
ter and a toucchdown in the final
period. . ,
The lineup: v , ' - '
AM FA
IOWA.
.... Belding
Sister
. ,. Kaufman
Mlnlclt
, . Thompson
, Block
. . . Kadesky
, A. Pevlne
. . G. Devino
Shuttleworth
...... l.ocko
Hlgglns
Llngenfelter
Church
Wallace
Allison
Young
Webb
Boyd
Byers
Currle s
Vandeloo
Touchdowns
...R. E.
r..n. t.
..r.g.
...l.o.
.1.. T.
..I,.E..
. .Q B. .
..R.H..
..I,. H..
..F.B..
A. i)evlne, Bcldlng. While
Webb). Goals kicked: A.
( playing for
Dovine (2 1,
Field goal:
Hibbs (plsying for Boyd).
Byers '
Athletic Club and "V"
Will PlaV for Gty
honors In Iand Ball
The Omaha Athletic club has ac
ceoted the challenge of the Y. M.
C. A. hand ball committee to play
a series of games for the doubles
hand bal championship of the city.
Games will be played at the Ath
letic club and "Y."
Dennv Ryan is preparing
doubles tournament in order to pick
his men, - who will represent the
Athletic club against the "Y." The
"Y" team will beAomposed Jf Ed
Lawler and Ed TJyeert. present
holders of the championship and
John Calvert and George ,Bruege
man."
Thirty-two players have entered
the annual singles hand ball cham
pionship at the "Y." . Eddy Lawler.
the present champion, must defend
his title, against such players as
George Bruegeman, Eddy Dygert,
Elmer Neville, J. B. McLain, J. H.
McCarthy, Jimmy Moise, 'Pete Mc
Guire, Ted Nelson,- L. D. Erion and
C. M. fixa. . ,
Trains Grid Players
In Indian War Dances
As a- means of developing the leg
muscles of his foot ball charges,
Thomas Kelley, coach of the Uni
versity of Idaho eleven, 'is giving his
men training in Indian war dances.
In these dances the men arc
strung out iu two lines, each man
with his arms outstretched and rigid.
At the word of command the play
ers start into a sort of jig, lifting
the knees high and keeping the
body rigidly erect by balancing with
the arms.
Kelley believics this Indian danc
ing to be .the best; possible developer
for the muscles of the ankle, calf
and thigh ever discovered by man.
i
Notre Dame Adds Gipp to v
Lineup and Wins, 33-7
lEvanston, 111., Nov. 20. After
Northwestern University's foot ball
team had the Notre Dame eleven,
scoreless for the first quarter, the
visitors threw in the first string
men and later Gipp, sensational halfr
back, whipping the Western confer
ence aggregation J. to 7. It was
t.hc third victory this season for
Notre Dame-over a conference team,
Purdue and Indiana being the oth
er victims. More than 18,000 per
sons saw the contest.
Score: ,
Notre Dame .,
...., 14
.... I 0
12-0-
Northwestera.
"Mike" Kelly Declines
, Offer to Lead Phillies
St. Paul, Minn;, Nov. 20. "Mike"
Kelly, manager of the St Paul
American Association club, tonight
declined an offer to manage the
Philadelphia National league club
next season, '
Killed hy a. Base Ball.
Jersey City, 'N. J. Frank Lahey,
22, was hit on the head by a baSS
ball during a game here, walked to
a hospital, dropped unconscious and
died
J he tirst period saw the Corn-
buskers on tire defensive, TJie Aggies
opened up with a shift pfav on the
first formation and this frightened
the Nebraska players. As a result -the
first period saw Michigan Aggies
baring the big end of the yard gains.
In the second period the Cornhusk
ers found their speed and ran up 21
points before the whistle blew.
Verne Moore, playing at left half in
the Nebraska lineup, was the big
ground gainer for the local team in
this period. NThree times he got away
for, long gains that helped to bring
the ball to the Aggies goal line.
Wright Races 25 Yards.
The first touchdown came when
fright ran the right end of the
Aggies' line for 25 yards. A pass
froyi Newman to Swanson back of
the Aggies' goal was good and added ,
the secqpd touchdown. The third
score was made by Newman, who , '
squirmed through the line for one
yard gain after a pass from Dale to
Hartley had netted 23 yards. ij
The fourth touchdown came in the ,
third period when Dale wiggled
through the Aggies' defense and '
raced 57 yards across Michigans'
goal. The 200-pound Cornhusker 1
fullback out ran the lighter Michigan
backs. , '
At the beginning of the fourth
quarter the Aggies took a brace.
Thompson hit the Nebraska line or
nine yards and Noblet followed, with .
gain of six more. The ball was on
Nebraska's 31-yard line. A pass. , ?
Thompson to Bos, was good for 10 i '
diua. omci uiduc aiJi ydrus ,tuu .. i
Noblet added two more through the jj
line. Noblet carried the ball over i
on the next play. Nebraska ad-
vanced the ball down the field on '
straight foot ball for its final touch"'
down., Hubka, who made the most
substantial gains, carried the ball -over.
- i
The lineup follows: .
hranka: Michigan Aggies: M
Bass'-tt
Pucelik T...T
W. Munn h.G
Day r
M. Munn R.O
Wenke R.T
Sharer R. E ,
Newman Q. B
.Moore ., .T,. H
Wright R.H
Dale V. B
BOS
Alatirson
Bali'
Jtadfivali
, . . Lefler
thompsoiy
.. Bradv
.. Noblet
. Johnson
. Schwel
Substitutes:
Nebraska.
Hartley for
loore; Hubka for Dale; Young for Munn;
Weller for Pucelik; Trlplett for Day;
Thompson for Wright; Dana for Scherer;
Sherer for Swanson; Hoy for Hartley: Bas
sett for Wcnke: McCllasson for Newman;
Howarth for McCllasson; MKJlasson for
Thompson: Thompjon for Hubka. Stichi-
Ban Scklingen for Bsssett; Spring for ,
Wilcox: Morrison for Ball; MrGllIan for
Johnson; 6wanson for Mattison; Martin.,
for Lefler; Gurglch for Thompson.
Touchdowns: Wright. Swanson. New
man. Dai's, Hubka, Noblet.
Goals from touchdown: Day, 4; Toung,
Springer.
Time of quarters: 15 minutes
Officials: Referee, Johnson. Doane. Um
pire: Cochran. Head linesman: Jones,
Grinnell. " '
Davey's Drop Kick
Beats Chicago. 3:0
Mpre Than 30,000 Fans Wit
ness Hard-Fought Gam;
Score in Final Quarter.
-w,
Chicago, Nov. 20. Allan Davey's
riropkick between the uprights in th ;
final quarter today, gave Wisconsin
three points to none for Chicago In
a game in which Chicago gained
honors for its valiant fighting. A
crowd of 30,000 witnessed the game
The Maroons, apparently facing
a big defeat at the haijds of the elev
en which a week ago conquered Illi
nois, rushel into the contest with an
agressive spirit which kept Wiscon
sin on the defensive in the first
quarter.
The superiority of Wisconsin began
to 'show in the second half, how
ever. About the middle of the fi
nal period Wisconsin recovered the
I'uIJ on its own 45-yard line. . Wil
liams twisted' around, end for 3t
yards and after forward passes had
failed, Davey dropped back to the. -37-yard
line for a kick. v '
The victory placed Wisconsin in
second place in the conference race.
Score by periods: -
Wisconsin 0 n S .1
Chicago ft I 0 i
Alfred De 0ro in .
- Tie With John Daly j
Chicago. Nov. 20. Alfred de Oro 5
of New York tied for first place .1
with John Daly, New York, in the
preliminaries for the national three
cushion billiard championship today
when he defeated Jess Lean, Denver,
50 to 26. Charles Morin, Chicago,
defeated Charles McCourt, Clevc- ;
land, 50 to 37.
Nebraska Runners Win '
Over Kansas hy Forfeit
Lincoln. Neb.. Nov. 20. (Special
Telegram.) Nebraska was winner ' -
by forfeit in a dual cros'-country.f
meet with Kansas university team i -
here this morning. The men n
five miles over the Belmont track.
Jame of Kansas finished ficst in ;
Z2-46 1-5. Kansas would have won -
by a score of 28 to 27 had not Meid- " !
ingr, the fifth Kansas runner, been y
stricken with heart 'trouble and f
forced to quit. It was agreed that
five men on each team would have ,
to finish.
The men finished in the foUowimr J s
order: James (K.), first: Wilson
(K.). second: Kretzler (N.). third: . ' 1
Allen (N.), fourth; Bowman (N.), i
fifth; Welsh (K). sixth; William V
(N), seventh; McMnrphy ,(K). (
eighth; Neilson (N.), .injhi. - j
e ji.w.
",5?r' ."" "- jrs-.
''"! '- 'A sr 4k .. '
