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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1920)
THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 1926. Conference Race j Ends in Muddle! (irand Island. Oniaba. VlV-j loan and Doane. Tied for Title of el. College.' Like ill viier foot bail eharr.picn hip races, ir.cludirg high school, ;;:e Nebraska Corftiencc scramble tided this season a muddle, four ran; being tied lor firs? place in e standi:-.?'. The Grand Inland. Omaha, Wesieyan and Dcar.e el-.-ver , completed their schedule on the top of the percentage laccer. j Ti e Islanders played s.x game, j v-nring five ard battling: the Hs't tnjts teirn t3 a 7 to 7 score. Omaha university, although only playing! 'our games, the amount required by j t' e rocfetetice rules . complete a schedule, is not clairri-g the chair.-f plorh:n. Coach Adams' Maroons w ii all four strnji. ies. , Rrnort frcni Lincoln sa- that tr.e i ViU met second dfisi. n teams True it : that the University of Omaha von it lour panics front rcoid section elevens., bat at that 'ceal follower:, of tr.e Uaroons be lieve Coach Adams' warriors wcnld Ct any of l'.-e tirst vision aggre gations a cWe game and stand a M'Cd chance of Oefcafr? it con ference leader:-. A week or so a?3 it "a - repcrtrd iat Doane o.'.'ge ak; hai elected to not feature any post-season lashes because of injured platers. During the last few days, however. Doane came forth with a protest and desire to be considered in the run- Acting: rpon the supposition that Doane had withdrawn from the post season race. Grand Island and Ves !rya:i representatives arranged a icint game to be played on Nebraska held Saturday, December 4. The col lege grid championship was sup posed to be at stake in this contest. The action of Doane nay mean that two games must be played this week instead of one. COXFERKNCE STMINO. w. l Pot r or s 0 4 4 l ....4 r i 4 i i r i 1 i. 1 3MI we .fT . at i:.s is ;ts 30 3n 3 is 1 s t: 2r. a i" 3 ii: '4 : fi 1:1 ( t? 74 J04 1H wiejan ... rD .-mha ...... 'HtMlttl .... Ira V:11H.4 Wavr: TTk X Rmey . . . . . i otn.r Or.trml Tie rrM .rst .14S . HOC Peters Working Hard For His Match Dec. 6 Charlie Peters, Sarpy coui.ty sheriff, who has been matched to v. restle Earl Caddock, former hold er of the world's heavyweight wrest hng championship, at the city Audi torium, December 6, has enlisted the services of a small army of train ers at his camp in Papilfion in or der to be in tip-top condition for his mat tussle with the Walnut. Ia, grapplrr. Caddock is not Icing any time in getting into condition for the match and according to Gene Me lady. h:s manager, is working ou f'.aily at his camp. .Arnold Brother? of Chicago Lead Bowlers St. Louis. Nov. 28. The A. H. ! Arnold & trotners team 01 cnicago took the lead in the five-men events in the Middle West Bowling tourna ment here last night when thev rolled up a total of 2.821 Highest individual scores were made by E. Mattek of St, Paul with 636. and V. Brennan of Chicago with 617 - T i r.. tt n . . : r : liiiis. l lie duiicii DriiiiiKS iii- cago finished msecond place tonight . wnn a iL'ldi ci i.,ouo. our Commerce Gridsters Selected on First Team By RALPH WAGNER. Alrhch tie curtain has bees i lowered err the 1920 foot ball sea son and this year's gridiron strug gles are fast becoming history, there ,-5 one task that remains lo be ac Vomplished before the most success ful year in foot ball can be finished ' and that is the selection of honorary elevens, compased of players who lave been of the greatest assistance ' to their respective teams. With the help of tie state high school coaches, officials and fans who have witnessed several teams of ' the state in action more than twice this rear, the writer has succeeded ; in selecting hirst and second all--star squads that would beable to uphold the honors of high school foot ball in Nebraska, should "they he called upon to represent Corn-' husker land irf a game out of the' state or with similar elevens within the boundaries of this state. In selecting the players for their respective positions on the first and,, second teams the coaches, officials and fans' were asked to consider the: ability of the candidate for his place on the eleven, not only from a stand point of playing foot ball, but from ; a standpoint ot cle'an sportsman -Slip while on the gridiron. They were j also reouested not to select a player! .n.H.eet,,, r.lav r,-h? 5n hattV bvt becau e it S all-around !,!' tI? 5r.ilil I"." fJ:. Jn ' . -j tan seldom itoo t A consider what lh. il.t Ullll V JVWt :m. v- j j maae a sensat onai 0 run. vii-i -cffabJe mUrn ! " ! oot cf Commerce as guard, ; Four Locals on First Team. i"0 cf Commerce was chosen as Wile the fan. rebetng thrilled "- t w, h the ong end runs of the bach- i snd SnA aad -OTb ft men 1H irarnws ci. tk 'r P:cd, 35 hallba?k 'ith ; fir t n of defense whT are fight- ot Commerce at lull - tS minute the bafl is in playJ "Ike" Mahoney Named Captain, j and who make the spectacular runs 1 ' "Ike" Mahoney. left half for Com- poss&le. for without a strong front merce. was placed at his position on j wall, a backfield cannot gain ground ' the first team and made captain, He no matter how speedy the backs. ! has a faculty of picking holes in the The coaches, officials and close j opposition and is a very hard man to followers of the piavers selected stop. His punting is one feature of Helow picked the men who they j the Commerce plav and his tackling i - thought were of the most assistance- ranks with the best displayed by any i to their respective teams, and w bo' high boy in the state this year. He; could play tust as good a ceiensive j was the unanimous choice of 20 high j game as offensive. 'school coaches and five officials, j Four Commerce piavers, Rokusek, ! Mahoney was selected as captain be-; Hodgson, Krasce and Mahoney.' cause of his generalship. j r.als ween his teatn was m danger i Taken as a whole tnest two teams j W;re " tj.J unanimous choice cf tie j "Bloodgood of Beatrice was given! and successfully steered hit team-J would give any two squads of grid- state high coaches, officials and ten 1 the other half poskicn by a r.aow j mates frcm the shadows of their goal sters a hard battle. The first team j close followers of the schools, w ho i margin ever Speicher ot Columbus. J line. One of his chief asset is his lis strong in every department and is ! were asked to select. the players fori While not as sensational a player as j kicking ability. He kicked 31 con- composed of a speedy backfield.! respective place. Cambridge is rep- Speicher, Bloodgood rroved reliable i secutive goals without a miss. i piloted by a heady quarterback.' sensed by Thompson, EllinESoU at all time? and seldom failed to gatn Rodwell. the speedy Cambridge , working behind a strong wall de- ' arid ' Koflwell. w hi Bloodirood, ground when called upon to carry skipper, was almost the unanimous j fense. All the players on the first j Mycrs'and Hepperlin were chosen as I the pigskin. choice for the position at quarter-.-aggregation are good offensive play-j ill-state material from Beatrice 'The full beak berth was awarded i back n the all-stave first team. He.ers and the two ends are especially I H:gh. Tschndv of Columbus, was 'to Mejrers of 'Beatrice High forhisjwas "resed'for his berth by Cam- J good at running dow-n under ftmts. J ielected as guard on the first 'Squad, i ability at fucctrring the line and :' !ro ot Commerce. Tlr Cambridge : and piillT.g forward passes out of) ' .Carroll o: Cambridge was picked tackle dives. He car tick he's .d pijet is fast, handles his XfJti w'ellthe air. I 1920 State High School CAMf3t06c SCHOOL 2? Ellirgson end- Williams tackle; L. MonseL guard: Campbell center; C. Mousel, guard; Thompson, tackle; coder,' end. Backfield, RodwelL quarterback; Ballah. halfback; Rankin, fullback: C. Carrol halfback (c). Substitutes Fiddler. D. Carrol. P. Mousel. Cotton. Simon. Joe Welling Wants Another Crack At Crown of Champ Benny Leonard Game Little Chicago Lightweight Sorry Stopped Friday's Bout in the Fourteenth Round. Chts Tribni-mb Bf w ir. : New York. Nov. '8. Joe Welling. the game little Chicago lightweight telt rone tne worse sattiraay ior ine gruelling time he spent Friday night at Madison Square Garden, during 14 vicious rounds with the greatest , of all lightweight champions, Benny j Leonard. While Welbr.g is not try- , tag to take any credit away from i Leonard for his ir.agnifkent victory, j the westerner is sorry that Referee 1 Johnny H aukcp stopped the contest. ' 1 must have KOKed Drntv had during that fatal four- i feenth round," said Welling, "but I felt as though I could see it through. Manv a boy has come through under ! 1. IN THE DACVrT yv,V 7h r-rvi four tixn in ty rbBrrh - lftrue Tm r.j.j.y rfiur. wbt th wVw- tnm VTk ,b?y j .tSS rtld0VritrvtJ j Grc- Mie. Thev iriii b rein8tie3 j The fere t it f-n'i fnse w P1. Fiwt M. E. fonrjd. n -fboi" I provide sufhcier.t balm Both EiIzfii and rarmclw of th First, lrnvnned feelirips M. E. inn played ea the chumpion Prvl ! -'-"uc f:-e lat er. 1 No: orwT Lrs Bensaa M E 11 rr.rjb6 rpi wfrktTifr tfain in ibf Cfcurcti jtE(cut, lut in CaivrU forward, and ItacKidiL, fruard. tbey ha two indivldr'al r1arrs not fxceile-d in their rfp'Ctive positiors. Art Dutch". "Clifton Kill Whi'tiria," thought he was ffir-g "p.ckPd rr," ihrD nrv.!iEr" until tb n- ribbi iu hs , A his par t-(r of. C-i'fifh Mtillirar' , CfaiMi H'sa trj.iTir rort-pos-- the !:r.-' bp ,f the uwe J!whoai. ; liT'T-.V? tL0??! i Grtrgr Pash bu: c-n tiir nturj fi inuHl ID I'XIL I ine Top ReJB7 Jl0I!t. ' Two of iff. Tuesdav tiift.l m c9le wli! fee real turUli'ifc. C?raie ard BtrTmou in The terohfi srtiiTie will j:ut op u tnjri exhibition, and the PesrlFiret It. Z. cis.sh. booteed third on the proKT&ra. .11 ht A kittle ct eld rl-. Hi for f.rt. place. Don J3oor t-t the ptir:. 'ih. lirrr seinon 1 siinn j locsi mrkt bBii." i either i etti F-'j,,00.,, ' on re. Omaha Bee's. FIRST TEAM. Name School Pos. Rokusek, Commerce L .E . . . Hepperlin, Beatrice L.T... Tschudy, Columbus L.j... Hodgson, Commerce .C . . . Krasne, Commerce R . 3 . . . Thompson, Cambridge R . T . . . EUingson, Cambridge R.E... RodwelL Cambridge Q.B... Mahoney (c). Commerce L.H... Meyers, Beatrice T" ' I J T" . . F.B Bloodgood, Beatrice R.H Honorable raewtion: Sooth, Commerce, halfback: Denser, University Place, fullback; Bernard, South High,- fullback; Uvick, South High, halfback; Rankin, Cambridge, halfback; Hummell Lincoln, fullback; McKelvey, Bayard, halfback; Weir, Superior, fullback; Sullivan, South High, halfback; Yetter, University Place, fullback; Rhodes, Ansley, halfback; Oliverius, West Point, end; Black, Grand Island, end: Shain--oltx. South High, end; Cretes, Central City, end; Marriner, Lincoln, end; Gittings, Beatrice, end; Narkwitx, Creighton, end; Raitt, Colum bus, tackle; Jones, Cambridge, tackle; Austin, Lincoln, tackle; Macker, Ansley, tackle; Thompson, Fremont, tackle; Chambers, Sidney, tackle; Williams, Cambridge, tackle; Schroder, Beatrice, tackle; Swearingen, South High, guard; McDonald. West Point, tackle; Coder, Cambridge, fuard; Wiesner, Scottsbluff, guard r Purdy, Alliance, guard; FaU, Cam bridge, gtlard; Johnson, Commerce, guard or tackle; Lambrecht, Com merce, guard; Liggett, ork, guard; Layton, Beatrice, guard; Campbell, Omaha Central, quarterback; Hodgens. South High,- quarterback; Pugh, Lincoln, quarterback; Lenhouts, Columbus, quarterback; Ala baster, Beatrice, quarterback; Meston, Central, fullback; Swenson, Cen tral, halfback. - . , . or eiiu lUc vt,u ..,i. 9ln ot ?te I or the other wing position. Oal-; lowav ot traaci v,c..iiii aua ratk-.iusi j , - t ,.i j i , - I V ( -. . , , TJT. 'arc o: .Lincoln were seieciea .sun tee second learn, me Lon-merce , . K ,,- p t , Referee same cocd:uoi.s ard turned ap- Mrf rVfiat intn virtorv. How- cxer j am r0T kicking 'and only hope Benny will give me another chance.' Xate Lewis, the manager of Well ing, was all broken up over the defeat of his protege and entertain--the same opinion as Joe. that Ref eree 1-Jaukop might have been a little hasty in stopping the bout. "I refused to concede defeat even Van 7 lane nt-ir-fr V-it f-tcTiT"' ; n the lourteenth round, saiu -Natetp. immediately alter the fight. Joe; had t3 nie r't t0, acKnowledge j deieat, oo matter how bad he looked, i 'Don't toss m any sponge, was Welling s caution to me. He wa ! the voyage, he was sure to neatherj ! it I have seen many boys in worse I shape than Joawas in that four-1 ' teenth frame and then come through I land reverse the entire situation. Leonard is a great little fighter. but we are ready to take him on again j . anv tune he says the word. J thmi 1,1 " that Joe is entitled to anotner cnance ; r the great showing he made and I i am satisfied that the champion wul j thst r' The bout drfVr a, gate close to ; 51W.110U, out ci wh:i Monard re- ''reived, 435.000 flat. Welling got ; 515 0OO for his end, which debt to V Guy Elliott to Meet Walter 0 Connor Colin s, la., Nov. 28. Gey Elliott, Ic-cal welterweight wrestler and a claimant of tne wr-old s champion- . . . --i.it ti- -. rr- - snip, wnj tackle Wai.c-r U Lonnor, Carroll, la., wrestler, in a finish match, best two out cf three falls, ' at Nevada, Tuesday night. The ; match at Nevada is the first of a ! series of wrestles to be held thtl-e. On December 7 the local star is ! booked with Cal Farley, the Dakota 1 champion, in a finish match, best two ' cut cf three falls, jt the local-epera bouse. Farley is the test man at his weieht m the Dakotas and he is sure to give the local man a gruel- ' ir g battl;. All-State High Teams' SECOND TEAM. School Name Cambridge, Carroll Omaha Central Galloway West Point, Kase South High. Freid Commerce, Hathoot Lincoln, Packard Commerce,'Hanse" Commerce, Caaiero . A Columbus, Speicher (c) Commerce, Yechout Columbus, Tryba 1 .v j. .. v. . , , . .....u uu wiieu r.e imas one. ; ocl 01. Amerce gave the Beatrice gnaster a close race for the iciiu uiiu tucreiore was rjiacea ' . -v. t, v "v,'u . . . J .T - . ,' warrio, olav(,d a st,ariv c son and was one of the best ground gainers ior the Cornrr.ercial team. "V . ,'-c stCOr;d ? ,or l' plunging, open field running and lickuig In Tryba "etcher and Jhrt he seconr. squad has a warVio idt tit' fw 7gaPt o- e -r colided ao &QinrT pc fi?r tfTe Ucond tel till v " L' w-as nicled as the wi-er fnr ' ) l,.ed SS ,he bC l" 10r "' . . Captain ot Second Team, Speicher is chosen captain oi the second team. He uses, good judg - ment in placing his kicks and sev - crat times this year he called s'g- Champs Eight Church League Gage Games Scheduled At "Y" for This Week W. -tt 1WK 1W IWii. KMX) AtMl .W .WA mm Purl Mrmril R-llrr Prm4i-tran HrnaaD M. F. H. 1.. Binuu 4. rare Lutbpraa lA-.n-e ?nw ... 1 1 ... .1 1 ... ... (Uitva HiU Prrbyiwin , GaaiM Tbl Wrk. XT. E. Wop vi Be'lfTut Frrni ;riiF 7:te p. ni. Grare Luihersn rt. Eecson M. E.. t III r. Pt-arl !r3icril -vs. 31. E. Brark -40 p. m. rarl Kop r t'ni:l Pretbj'trlstifc, f Zi p. nu f'tlftoc 7:i -t : vj Imv.- Avf.nu. T:S p. m. M E. Wept it. Vntted Preb;iria n. ! Hi p. m. i Urki La'.bfriTi r. Pear! Kotw. I:4 P- 1T- Bfr.jo M. E., interest in the Church cage league, which opened its season at t y gj-mnasium last Tuesday night, is running on all six cylinders. jhe present season should be the trreatest ever experienced in the his lory of th Church league, and the basket ball season in general will surpass that of former years, since more teams have applied for fran chises in the 'Y'' leagues and are anxious to get underway. It was at first planned by the Y Dasket Dau committee not to stan Grealer Omaha or Commercial leif5 nti, aflCT the holidays, but because of the intense interest and the number of entries received for each league, the season: for those two circuits may open c-rir.g December. sor-.e ume Owens Praises Work " Of Former Champion Sow Serving Sentence He's just as good as he ever was and is the greatest fighter in the game today ! That is the way George Owens, negro heavy weight, feels about Jack Johnson, who is serving a sentence in the federal prison at Leavenworth. Owens met the former champion in a six-round bout Thanksgiving day and was severely punished, Owens was knocked down 12 times during the bout and finally in the sixth round decided he had had enough. Owens left here last night for Chicago, where he hopes to ar range a bout with Jack Thomp son, another negro heavy. Tulsa, Okl., probably will stage the scrap. and flips the oval fast and with ac curacy. Carnero is placed on the second team and deserves the pilot'ti i aS W. t,c ',-;-t..t iob. He is fat aid can oa-s lVrlv W Rokusek of Commerce and Ellirg- son of Cambridge we" selected fo ! , 1 , - . the ends. These two wmemen are 1 sneeriv in rlncr in r.r, ,nt, 1 are good tacklers. Carrol of Cam bridge and Hansen of , Commerce were the choice of the coaches and officials for the end positions on the second squad. The tackles on the first squad were awarded to Hepperlin of Bea trice and Thompson of Cambridge ! because of their steady playing all i stasom. The gridsters are good j tacklers and know how to break up', lorward passes. Packard of Lincoln and Galloway of Omaha Central landed on the second team at tackle. The Lincoln warrior is a good linesman and plays the de fensive and offensive formations well as any high school player in the ' state. ' The latter, while a marked ! man in any game, is deserving of a ' place on the second aggregation be- j cause of his ability to break up plays ( and tackle. ; Krasne Lands Berth. Kranse of Commerce was the unan imous choice' for guard on the first team. This beefv Commercial war- "or was one 01 the mam iactors in Commerce's line and his smashir.e trck easilv worl hirfl a berth on th- I fm Tsrhnrlv ,.t rmhris who I - - , . . - ,i. v.--, ,4 in nc ;c ?. tip tne beam at i t pouncs. is a a.. i-..- a .a , v,,.-!-:.. p) " , 'pLt and Hahoot : of Cornmfrce Wfre picked on the i second team for guard positions, be- ! cause of their hard plaving all sea- . 5oa aad tfceir abiii v to open up ! hol the opponfnt-s fr0RtVall. Hodgson wthe choice of coaches cfficiaIs for cer'ler m ,he firSt .eami a'though Phtt ' for the b?rth by Fre:d cf b0Vlh h,gh' i who w cn the ftcond Uk I The former 35 a food dc,f n5!Te pla?" j er and passes welL Freid was at his ipeit in ,le Commerce-outh High ; battle: however, the Packer, has i played a hard game throughout the past season, passing accurately and i plowing through the opposing side's ! center wall J'BUGS BAER The Fullback. The i.ot tall Txpcrts will in j. working with handles to pvk an aii i American foot ball eleven. Great ! fnHf-t ha( Srrn r.-.rfe sr.icp the i rr.erly the puking was liaphazard. ItMit the ssr ot the Wcei- plauk ' clinttnates -all the gucswork. ' Miillens of Food college, look like the cudiuate for fullback. Mul jlfiis made a great riurd at Food j college this fall He iudu't do any- i I he fact that Mulu: didi.'t do iarytlyng is what makes hun the ! logical bird for the All America::. ' They dor: do at. thing, either ! Food c a: lege liad two great sea ! serf-, s in IS'18-1919. w hen all ther ', games were cancelled by Herbert jfioover They did:.: lusc a can j celled game, and clo'c-d the season I With a g'eat ranceiied moral victory jeer tl.rr ri,a1. the i'niversity f ' Dyspep.-:a ; His Record. t MaDeiis 01 Food colitge p'oei i four years on the freshman foot ball ! team and then passed his sophomore evarr.s. Nobody tiacl anytning on him and nobody could prove how he got bv the cuestion as he urur.e- J diately sent his cuffs to .the laun- cry. Alter five minutes ::i in; sophomore year, he was sent hack to the freshman class for a post graduate course. He played four more years on the first-year-elevea and then again passed the sophs earr.s. He didn't wear any cuffs this time, which showed it was on the level Five minutes in the sophomore class was enough and the profs sent hirn back to the freshies with this sign on his skull: '"Opened by Mistake." After seven more years on the freshman eleven, his father decided that Mul1es orght to go to college r.nd get a sheepskin entitling him to practice law and chase ambulances. He was a very bright boy. The I'nired Cigar Stores gave him a cer tificate with everj- package of cigar ettes. He finally soaked a label off a Green Rive "bottle and framed that for a diploma, with a revenue stamp as a chaser. Makes GoocJ. " The four-year rule was then passed. The four-year rule hieans that :o athlettc can play college foot bah more than tour years with cut changing his name. They made (n..B h, rti tm and he immediately arranged games with Vassar. Bryn Mawr, Barnard and Ladyclif: academy. This schedule stimulated foot ball interest at Food college" vnd every student came out for the vars'ty team. But the faculties of Bryn Mawr, Vassar, Barnard and Lady cliff academy cancelled the games. They must have been jealous. Mullens of Food college, is a ! great player and a more popular I mail sever tried to borrow a dol'ai1 ! off a classmate. His kind of ability justly earns him a place on a mythical eleven that never played a game and never will play a game. Second Round of Sinsles ; In Hand Ball Scheduled The second preliminary round of f tie singles championship hand-ball tournament will start toaav at the Y," with the following contestants, who defeated their opponents in the first preliminary round last week: Eddy Law ler, Neville, Enon, Avery, Mone. Aloise, Aitt-am. urugeman.-.i Fenwick, Ted Nelson: Pete McGurreJ Hunter. Hero of Verdun Enjoys Foot Ball at Chicago Pi Chicaeo. .Nov. e. u-en. urcorsais Nivelle, the hero of Verdun, is greatly" them a dareercus element in ' ,, , t ' i.i, I rnaaar uinii a v.i.grii.ua i.tms-jia impressed by American Soot nail. i year's race With the Aggies ood at the i-urdue-NrLfiwestern ; tjonized. however, it becomes lm- game the adored leader ci the , possible to form anv definite con- French poilus was so enthused that 1 tione as to the probable strength ne arose to ms leet nine anu , a ceclared. 'Jt was marvelous, monsieur, ne cecia;e. u pv hat cnint t .:: ablei do ,vhat k "lL? 1 .ccii suv.i viciuui:?iiii.JuiJ3. ;u-, j ,v -v. ...v. lini UP yi'o Liu ut wjiii m,:pr)n ior practice crii w eea. 4ic the white trousers?" Ah. ves. the1 leader of the cheer. What spirit, ! CUti L, J11UUMCLI. ?UL1L1 kATZEN JAMMER KIDS NAME fcaataarti Nebraska in Need of Assistant Foot Ball Coaehes to Help in Developing Cornhusker Teams For orue in the !.-torv of tit .allelic depaitirieut at the I'liivc ritv of Nebraska there is no feeling ci apprehension at the quickly multiply ing cry of "fire the coach," which has been heard at recent fames on the Nebraska field at Lincoln and in certain state municipal centers. ihose who have had to do with the management of athletics are calmly sitting back confident that the tew athletic director. Dr. Leuh rii.g. will be able to m:t;ate a sys tem for the better. Though the matter is entirely up to Leuhring. there is a definite feel ing that that gentleman will retain the present head foot ball coach r.rd rather than discharge Schulte. will irsist on a competent corps cf a sita:.ts. which are vitally n-.-eded.'' ' "Xebraka needs a corps of coaches." one man closely cs-ociated with athletic afTairs at the university said last night "To think that ore ; man can take a squad of 350 men ! and unaided, orgamre them into a ' ioct ball team, build up a hue and a backneld, is ndicuious. "Doc Leuhring certainly has sized the situation up this way and un doubtedly Nebraska will have at least two men to aid the head coach next fall" This same alumni paid a warm compliment to the work of Coach Schulte, tvpinc him as one of the best grid tutors Nebraska has ever retained as a coach. The season just closed, despite its ihree defeats by Notre Dame, Penn State and Washington State, is not considered an entire failure. At all times during the season the Corn buskers looked like a sterling ag gregation. At least in two of these games, Penn State and Washington State, 'T'GrapplerstoMeet Cornhusker? Herein Dual Event Jan. 12 According to present plans the ' Ami Ti-rtilirtr met between the lo-i , .., ,,.,,i.,t v ' mat Supple" and tfce ; wrestlers of the University of Ne - braska will be held at the local "Y" gymnasium on January 32, and at Lincoln the following week. . Physical Director N. J. Weston of the local "V" announced yester- dav that negotiations are underway with Dr. F. H. Luchring, director of athletics at the Nebraska Uni and evervthicg looks favorable for one ot the best meets in the history of the mat game at the "Y." The dual meet between the local "Y" arid Council Bluffs Y. M. C. A. will be held next month. Omaha "Y" will lave a larger cumber of mat artists to pick from this year tnan ever, since the wrest- j l:ng class of 20 has been organized ( znd is training hard under the di-i rections ot lorn Kay. professional wrestler.. well-known r ' A' MT'll j KanSaS AgglCS Will j OD. 4 J-JaVe (jOOCl LaSC 1 eaiTl ; "-vw. , Manhataui, Kan Nov. 28. Seven mn , a .;!1 . -Artr nut 1920 squad. Will return to work: OUt for their nlaces On the Kansas Ag- fgie team this season. Practice will letic director announced. L l itt. i.Aiiv. . ... Close contenders for ue v -Uey championship last year, the Kansas i Aggies hare the material that will) - ' ci tee iidcats. i 7 ' r"lpt-pnffer the 4sr' cade . . -,, 1 mentor since iyio win coacn mis - "if Aggie Wslcet"ba:i coach 'is yet K1 v. 1 ne seven jenci ;iir:i wiiu u ic - . - " ' i.T Hinds, E. Cowell W. Cowell. Ten- y.ings, Banger. Willams and Kaost- ; man. For Boys or Girls Under 16 Years of Age. 'Hans" and "Fritz" Katrenjam mer, "The Shenanigan Kids," have been ia an accident. As you see by the drawings Hans' and Fritz's noses and mouths are gone. Take your pen, pencil or you can color them with crayons, but do your best to provide them with new features, or rather the same features as are seen ia the colored supplements. For the best drawing The Bee will give one box, containing 6 seats. For the 2nd. 3d, 4th. 5th. 6th. 7th. 8th. 9th, 10th. 11th. 2 parquette seats. For the next 50 best drawings, one parquette seat each, for a perform ance of the Katienjammer Kids at Brandeis Theater, Thursday night, December 2. Ali drawings in the contest must be trailed to The Bee before 6 p. m., Tuesday evening, Nov. 30. Everyone will send in a drawing so eet busy at once. Winners names published Wed nesday evening, Dec. 1 and you can call at The Bee office for your seats. Fill Out Th Telephone. kc e en money, lie lurk went agahist tbem. Vincent Haskell of the On al.a alumni said last niht : "When we got Dr. l.urlr.i.j to come here to yejrs ago there was a distinct understand, rg thai he vould have lull say n ill matters pertain ing to hiring and 'hrit'g' the roach. "Herce it is up to Luehtirg. ' thml Schulte is handicapt.fd by a lick cf assistants. He i a good coach and has exerted a moral influence on his men that lew coach es have ever attained " To Hold Banquet Here. Ha-kell announced that the Oir.a ha alumni i planning to bnr.g Dr. Luehring. Head Coach bchnlte and the newiy-ekcttd captain of the if 1 tram Jo Omaha at an early date for a banatset. The alun.r i is &K' plan ning to j ass resolutions of indorse ment of Luehrir.g, Schulte and the 19?il season. Mr. Haskell said. So far as Nebraska's rating as a j team and the HuskeSs a mGividu als with other teams tnd p!aers in the country is concerned, there is a feeling that the Cornhu'kers stand at par. In Captain Day, center; Swan son. end. Monte llunn. guard, and ew. j rnan, quarterback, Nebraska has four i men who can stand toe to toe with the best all-western selections of the year. New-man entered school three years ago totally unfamiliar with the game. He played his freshman year as a recruit and last year astounded his mates with his superb generalship in the Kansas game when he was substituted as a las hope. The j Huskers won the Kansas. Missouri and Syracuse games in quick succes sion, clue largely to h generalship. Summary of Work of "Big Ten" Grid Teams wt' ? ; i --r s x s 9 I I2 I1 T- lis : a - , i Ji "; j Mtrhiraa ".' f1' j rnlUi ';; eot a S4 4 en 45 S f s t 4 4 C . . ivnignts Ot Z,10n After Games, The Knights of Zion basket ball Itcam is anxious to schedule games with 123-pound quintets in Omaha, 'For games write John Beber, 3146 j Chicago street, or call Hamev 5000. : Aftr nui; ltempt. s match faac Wen c urbed between Willi. .latksoT-. a-a Ltw Tendler. They win coroe toitether Decef l.er 14 beffre Prank Malktrc's Nation; Athletic ci at Ml:waci; in a ter.-roicid io detitirti affair. Marapej-s of both boier bate ported torfe;t at Jit H.fi that tblr reeti will ?rl;e 1T4 poucdr at : c clocE. ..bi'i-jwb jtad Ted!er are to re ceira a rvarantee or Jl,eie ea;fc i Pcttor at the ooimlne Tenoier-JackBOB j ,ne at 111-aiike.. Pop arteO aa the , thirt -can it: the rte the fi-nt tima there ! ? e.. i- d.u M.inn tiic irnw ji ice J fno ier-J acKPS contt with Ritchie Mitctta before the, I pr wSif b be is TKnV,s ,Pr.(,!r,t- ed matchmaker. ..,. i. .,d' wlIir"e1 P,UP' rhit.eifkt, ,h t OJlt. f gallf,r tr'amuc t virus-.. ; run to try in.ia with it trt se charier Neary at Mittrtkee ar.fl e-ivice j - Kaia-m-rs a i:tkiEf m ten rounst at i Bf,!rfttow,- 1 Mlk Icndee r. Marty r a. Marty Hendenwa. i llhte!f hta. and Al luttie vs. Tpmrcy : v cue. HEs:f.e iqul ia Lue aoui-ie nnnnTi , ,tbt,a -for Airor, Tua,r Eirilt. Jim; j lt 1 ....... .Tv , , . -- - . . - -- f in chioat-n ' aearcn for bouts run ttof, riio tt!k tho- bif i rhi mi. Jack iMmpsey. sharker ho- ciirpircs j Sori'M tSrSfh Cedpea. ADDRESS ....... the Huskers ioci.ed hut the breaks n K MTEST Omaha Bowlers Roll Good St ores rale ami Kfniifih IvcaJinr Tuo-Men Event at Mid-Weft Meet With 1.187 Score. St Ltu:'. Mo., Nov. 27 (Sp cial Telejrram ) At the t.nish (..t play in the doubles at d singe s' events for the day in the Middlewct Annual Cowling tcurnamei t heir g ftajced here. T. Neule and G. Kei redy f.t Omaha were leading tie doubles rrtitche, and T. Tarosh w0. m ixth place in the singles. The pan of Omahans shot into tne lead in the two-men event here tiday with a total of 1,1 e"7 pins. Ken nedy shot a wonderful 'fries consid ering how hard the pu s fall Th pins weigh three pou: d iovr ounces t time pounds e;ght ounces. Kennedy si.i.t game of 234. 15 and 2.' ior total oi wlT .Wale bowled 17'. IT ard 177 ir a total oi 522. Ralph and ken-. tin c pie :' Omaha also slot into tl r money ri th- doubles with a total of 1.157 pi"s The Beau Brunimel five-man t(m oi Omaha shot 2.622 in the i- e- man eent. which will not p'ace them in the money. C. Wesley was the onh member who could k-ck down a fair score. He bot 575. The scores in the singles and dor.--hies and five-man events tollow: IhKBI.KS hint. Net I-'1 "' -- x-i.i,.K if- -' " . Tola V.. Krlfle tT '!. K S.-J-. i- :'r,:; P.. Zad:t.a -It -" K Bon.aa US 1M Mi Toi:.l l-''t4 n. Kiowin i t: ivi iZ No-jrara t Its 3i- : Tott ' A. Kmr 1'f 11 ;.' A Jelrka u : i" Tot'r J.t'il r J- rin i tn i:: ?i h m-co- in if" y.tm Total 5 v Ba'row J . lt t'l . W ert' how It J 1U Sl Totaia , i .i wiiis m ' -" e J Biarkem lis 2 1' Totaif 1 T. rritt'her :t :r.t- 1-f .1 .laroeh It! Iff :i : 7 Ti.ta- l.ff T. iieflon ....:f i ? I), nark is: H-6 :;.-.:: Tot ir :(.: r so.ia .! t T Fran,-; If-S US TT; : Total ? R. H. Tourr ITT j:: 1t 4T A Tier-riati .If JTl lit f? Totaia ''"3 T .la-roah 1st ;.a tt o . imon lit in lis Toia.f !'f ' 6ae -u.trT if: i: :r :c G Bav-rr.faitT.er IT- Itt 4l To1! . tit Senate. ,lsrr.h 1P ': ! Si-irie 11 1T " ' Priut her It4 1 :il-M( J. Ca;r. "It 1'T si. ITS l. oiark . if-:- if ni. -!eon . . .1: 15 :'- r.'iaw.i ITS i; l; ir l:aurriea-iti-r ..........141 ttr. l"l 1.117 Nea ITS :' 1T1 M Wartrhow led US : Wills il 157 H.I. TJaker . l7 5 !? RoiT.aa lit IS" 3KS Sit- 1"C 1H :T la:;u Hrn.-i ... i;r s S-ip'e ITT H1 5S :T Ger.-e C:rr.er 1." It' 114 ;.'-7 .laroah .....1:1 IT? :" f Ba-rcw ltl j'f. J ;. ! Kmceay- l.f. 14i in 4"! ZaUi .-.It IT; HI 4'? Hefit.n 141 IfS lilk TT K.-UK IS I4 If;. 4c: 3--6i!lka lit 14 3ST 4fr- Frs-i.l il 14" lir. 4!,- Nt.rEard 14;:. 1:1". 14 HToir.a -J 3:.;. ;: (i -sotoia :i i:s is .(, FIVE-MtN ti F T. Bean Krummei. .1. iiar-ii IS!- :f;' i j B. Kran 1SS It tl. -M. R. Jiis-i-iottP-i 144 11 3ai C Wcir ..sir 3 If. ' M. stun ., hp ne :ci i"T Pinkie Mitchell Will Meet Britton Dec. 6 Milwaukee. Nov. 28 Tack B niton. world's champion welterweight, who i . . . L .. . tights rinky .Mitchell at the auditor- I iuna trie n;gf.t ot jjecemoer b. Sat- urday posted S1.0CK) forfeit for weight . and appearance. Britton must sra!e 144 po-mds at 3 o'clock. Mitchell is : in great shape for the match ard is ; confident of taking the title from its holder. Fred lacks of London, will box Kim my Muzzy of Milwau kee, in a 10-round semi-final. : Lubricating Oil Valued At $200,000 Is Burned Houston. Tex., Nov. 28. Twen i ty-four storage tanks containing , 190.000 gallons oi libricating oil be I longif g to the Rumbie Oil and Ee f.r.ir.g company, were destroyed by , f re Saturday. The loss is estimated i at S200.000. HANS and FRITZ