THE BKE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 1. 1920.
Up-to-Bale News and Gossip of Interest to Sport Fans
10
1
Cambridge High
Declared 1920
State Champs
KcLraska Athletic Board Offi
cially Awards Foot Ball
Honors; Plan for Bas
ket Ball Season.
Cambridge High of Cambridge,
Neb., was officially declared the
1920 state high school foot ball
champions yesterday at a meeting
of the board of directors of the Ne
sraska High School Athletic asso
:iatioi and a - committee of four
representing the State Teachers' as
(ociatiott, held at the Fontcucllc
soicl.
Besides the Cambridge High, Te
cumseh, Friend and Anslcy High
teams went through the past season
without a defeat. The board of di
rectors and commitUfCof four in de
claring the Cambridge High the state
grid champs, based their award on
the class of teams defeated by the
Cambridge aggregation,.
At the meeting it was suggested
that the state be divided into dis
tricts and the high schools in each
division stage a ba.-ket ball tour
ney, the winner of each tournament
entering the annual state cage meet
to be staged in Lincoln to decide the
Nebraska school championship
quintet.
The plan will be presented to each
high school superintendent in the
sJate and if agreeable to them, the
basket baM champs for 1921 will be
deternuncd by this method.
The 'revising of the high school
clcgibility rules to increase the
standard among the. athletes in, the
state schools was discussed. One of
the rules adopted- regarding clcgibil
ity, will not permit students who en
ter school late in the semester for
the purpose of engaging in athletics,
to participate in games such as foot
:" ball, basket hall and base ball.
V. J. Braham.of Sidney, W. G.
Brooks ot Nebraska City; O. A.
Wirsig of West Point and K. D.
Moritz of Seward, all superintend
ents and members of the board of
directors of the Nebraska High
School Athletic association, were
present at the meeting together with
A. II. Staley of Hastings, W. K.
l'atc of Alliance, J. A. Durcmus of
Aurora an J H. H. Keimund of Teka
naha, who represented the State
leathers' ji-"-ini. " j
Woods, arid
3Y J. MOWELL HAWKINS.
;rrofeastonal Trapshooting Champion
of Penna.)
Only the rea experts at both of
:ielil shooting and trapshooting un
derstand the relationship,, of the two.
You frequently hear some mediocre
shot, or one who has had very little
experience of either, saj "trapshoot
tng does not help one to become a
x lood field shot," or you hear some
itfceacre Who has seen 4 target shoot
once or wico express himself thusly:
"Trapshootcrs can hit those rocks but
they cannot hit a thing in the field."
Then ho will tell you about "John
Jonea," one of our best trap shots
who went south hunting quail and
lid not get a thing. "They all beat
Jim," he adds, and concludes with:
"Why trapshootcrs can't hit them
in the field."
He fails to Impart that "John
Tones" was in poor health, had( never
shot a gun in his life, had taken up
trapshooting for recreation and ex
ercise, had regained his heatth, un(l
xpne fall went out for - hunt, wrapped
in heavy stuffy clothes, carrying his
long stocked trap gun which was too
straight and close for field shooting,
and after becoming nearly exhausted
from blisters on his heels, caused by
ill fitting shoes, had a, shot at a bird1
flying over his head, a few in the
brush and a long shot' or two, then
was compelled to stop, perhaps with
out any game to his credit. s
Trapshooting is a game indulged
in by many who are unable to stand
a hard day's hunt. In order to hunt
a man mult train. He must take
long .walks, or other physical exer
cise, before going out in the field.
Then he must have a shorter stock,
and possibly a little more drop at
tho comb, the proper load, .clothes
and above all the right of shoes.
What to Wear in the Field.
"Uncle Billy" Wagner, one of iho
greatest live bird and targets shots
i ho world ever saw, without a peer
at duck and field shooting, told me
twenty years ago, after his fifty
years' experience, that the lestifoot
wear for the field shooter was a pair
of U. S. army shoes. His method was
toget a pair of 6hoes one size too
large, then put a' heavy wool sock
on over his regular sock, and then a
pair; of lumberman's socks, just
enough to make up the extra size.
I tried this and it wtis like walking
upon velvet carpet all day. I would
never attempt to go hunting unless
equipped in this manner.
Many hunters make tho mistake
of wearing heavy boots and leggins
that bind the muscles. Most of these
men are unable to get up for break
fast the second morning, if indeed
they finish the first day. The trap
shooter must prepare himself for
hunting, just the same as one would
lor any other sport Imagine a man
running a five-mile race without
raining. How long does the city dog
that has had no exereiso lasf on a
hunt? To' get the best results you
- should run your dog five to ten miles
a day forTive or six weeks before
starting to hunt him In the fall. The
suburban and country sportsmen
work their dogs and keep themselves
in trim throughout the year and. when
- the hunting season opens -they" are
v ready except the shooting, and unless
they have practiced that fundamental
their chances of getting the game Is
not much better than the trapsliooter
s who has not prepared for the hunt.
Tf.kA your choice. I would take
tny chance on a bet with Lester Ger
man, Charlie Spencer, Walter Huff.
'Top" Heikes, Fred Gilbert or John
Taylor., famous trajjshooters, against
cny man who. has vet shot-a gun In
practice for his fieftl shooting.
i f
Bee vajjt ads are best business
' setters. -
, , . -r-
To Lead Commerce Teams
V
Ruddie Yachout, fullback on the Commercial High school foot
ball team this year, yesterday at a meeting of the monogram win
ners, was elected captain of the 1921 eleven.. He succeeds Hodgson
as pilot Coach Drummonds, grid warriors.
Jim Slane was eledted captain of the Commerce basket ball
team at the close ot the season last
I
v. : M r:
0pxera Stars Haven't Anything Or
Evers and Judge Landis When It
Comes to Creating Commotion
Chicago Tribuiie-Oiiiuha Bee Leased Wire.
Chicago, Nov. 30. OpcYa stars
who usually create much commotion
when they arrive at the railway sta
tion in Chicago, faded into insig
ificance today when Johnny Evers,
new pilot of the Cubs base ball team,
stepped off the Twenty Century Lim
ited and immediately became the cen
ter of an admiring and highly en
thusiastic throng.
He was closely followed by Judge
Kcncsaw M. Landis, who went cast
to witness the Army-Navy foot ball
game. The white-haired judge, .who
is now the supreme arbiter in all
base ball affairs, and Evcrswcre'
made the target of many cameras and
motion picture artists. '
Judge Landis made it clear that
plans for stamping out gambling in
the national pastime will be com
pleted next month when the major
leagues hold their join meeting in
New York. -
"The gambler must pass out of
base ball for all time," he said. "Just
how this cir' is to be attained, I am
not prepare to say, birr it must be
done. Most states have anti-gambling
statutes and these will be in
voked whenever needed to aid us in
our campaign. Where laws arc not
rigid enough;' we 'will seek to have
new ones passed that will protect the
game." '
Evers was enthusiastic over his re
turn to Chicago, and is ready to
jump into the work of rebuilding the
Cub machine at once., The Cubs have
more than 35 athletes on the reserve
list and1 about 12 of these are due
to get "the air." It is understood
Meston Will Lead
1921 Grid Eleven
Central FullWk Is Chosen
Skiper of Next Season's
Purple and White Squad.
Beryl Meston, who played full
b'ack "on the Central 'High school
foot ball eleven during the last sea
son, wa"s chosen captain of the 1921
team at a meeting of the Purple and
White 'gridiron warriors yesterdayi
Meston is a sophomore and has play
ed On tffe local squad since his first
year in school,
The captaiu-elect at Central was
on of the best ground gainers on the
team and played a hard and clean
game throughout the season. His
abilityto hoot the pigskin when his
teams was in danger &nd was one of
the bright spots of his play. He is
liked by his fellow students and
should make a good leader for the
team next season. .Meston was
awarded honorable mention on The
Omaha Bee's all-state high school
team.
Mcston's athletic civility is not
limited to foot ball. This, hard-fighi-ingMvarrior
is one of Central's best
cindcr-pat'.i artists. During his fresh
man year he won a berth on the
track squad and created a sensation
at the state meet when he easily
placed first in the broad jump. His
ability to cover the !00-yard dash
in fairly good time, Ins assured Cen
tral of placing in this event at an
outdoor meet.
Besides being a versatile athlete.
Meston ranks higlr-fn his studies at
Central.
UI Never Want to Meet a Tougher
'Bird' Than
Chlcago Tiibune.Omah Bee leased hire,
New York, Nov. 30. "It strikes
me that Jpc Welling never wa given
all the credit due him for his fighting
ability," said Benny Leonard today
inlisa.ussing his recent jam with the
(fame little Chicago lightweight, "I
never want to meet a tougher bird,"
continued the champion.- "Why, that
fellow-kept tearing ' into me every
moment last Friday night and I had
the time of my life in shaking him
off.- Several times during the bout
I tried to kid th; westerner, but
found that he was a little better at
repartee than I was, so I stayed off,
him and determined to win in another'
direction.
"When we came into the . iifsl
year.
thai Evers already has half a dozen
deals undef way. He did not waste
much time down town, but hustled
out to the ball park and went into
executive session with President
Veeck. His official welcome will be
staged a week from tomorrow and it
will he a boisterous affair.' Plates will
be laid for 600 fans and there will be
many speeches and reminiscences.
South High Starts
Basket Practice
Six Letter Men Report for In
itial Workout; First Game
Scheduled December17.
With the first basket ball game of
the season for Sooth High scheduled
December 1, at the Packers, gym
nasium against the Benson High
cagers, werk in rounding ( a quintet
into condition for the coming games
has started and yesterday afternoon
a squad of ten South Siders re
sponded to Coach Patton's call to
the hard wood surface.
Six letter men, Captain Willie Nur
man; Graham, Ackerman, Hudgens.
Hill and Bernard, are in school and
will tryout again f this season for
places on the team. Other promis
ing candidates are Parsley, -Emigh
and Ross Nixon, all member of last.
years second squad, frred McLan
ran, who played guard on the Lud
wood. Mo., high five for two years,
and George Hovorka," laset year's
center on the Schupler team, were
out for practice Monday.
Games have been scheduled with
the following schools:
Dec. 1" Benson at South High.
Jan. 6 York at Tori.-.
Jan. 7 Geneva at Geneva.
Jan. 14 Central at South Illuli.
Jan. 21 Nebraska City at South High.
Jan. 2R -Commerce at South High.
Jan. 29 Lincoln at Lincoln.
Feb. 4 Columbus at South High.
Feb. D CentraT at Central. "
Feb. 11 Commerce at Commerce.
Feb. 12 Nebraska City at Nebraska
City.
Feb. 18 Council Bluffs at South High.
Feb. 25 Fremont at Fremont,
Feb. 26 Council Bluffs at Council
Bluffs.
Star Woman Swimmer Has
Canceled Antipodes Tour
Detroit. Nov. 30. Miss Margaret
Woodbridge.star woman swimmer,
has1 cancelcdTier plans to tour the
Antipodes with Miss Ethelda Blieb
trey, the Australian union having
declined to finance the trip. Miss
Blicbtrcy. may also cancel, it is said.
HIGHSttRL
BASKETBALL,
Arrange Banket Ball Scheduled.
Scottsbluff, Neb., Nov. 30. (Special)
Schedules for both boyjr and girls' basket
ball teams of the towns In the Western
Nebraska Basket Ball association have
been completed, according to Coach Ray
mond Johnson of this city, retiring chair
man of the association. Scottsbluff,
Sydney. Chappel. Qerlnff. Mitchell, Bayard
and Alliance will play a series ot games
for the western Nebraska title. Super
tendent Flnley of the Gerlnpr schools suc
ceeds Johnson as president of the associa
tion, with Professor Colson of Sydney,
vice president and Professor Rotterger of
Chappel, secretary-treasurer.
WIH Open Cage Season December .
David City. Neb.. Nov. 50. (SpecialJ
The David City high school basket all
team will open its season December 3
when it meets Alhie High. A good team
is expected to be developed here this com
ing season as morA than 20 David City
toshers are out every afternoon for prac
tice. Welling" -Leonard
clinch I said to Joe, 'Watch your
step there, kid, because I am going
to knock you out.' -
"'Why, you cheap skate,' - was
Joe's quick" retort. 'I am going to
snake you forget that you cter held
the championship. I have been lay
ing for you, and now you are a dead
one: you're going to get it good.'
"Yes," indeed, that kid from Chi
cago is some bundle Tbf nerves, and
he sure can fight," continued Benny.
"When I started him Agoing in the
13th round I thought lie would try
and box it through to save himscjf,
but he came out in ' the following
round and tried to mix. and, then I
knew I had one. My hat is off to
that boy. I never met a more coura
geous boxer." ""
Carpentier Bout
Goes to'England
If Barred In U.S.
Promoters Reticent About De
.tails, But Kearns Says Demp
sey's Antipathy Toward
Britain Overcome.
New York, Nov. 30. In the event
that no suitable place can be found
in this country to hold the forthcom-ing-.heavyweight
boxing champiqn
ship bout between Jack Dempsey,
world s champion, and Georges Car
pentier, European holder, the con
test may be staged in England, it
was reported here today.
Neither -Tex Rickard, one of the
Irio of promoters, nor Jack Kearns,
Dempsey's manager, would admit
that negotiations had been started to
hold the contest abroad, but Kearns
said Dempsey's formerly expressed
antipathy to going outside the
United States had been virtually
overcome.
The proposition to shift the fight
abroad was said to have been
prompted by coldness exhibited by
members of the New York state box
ing commission toward holding it in
this state. It was admitted that
Charles B. Cochran, the English pro
moter, is tentatively negotiating for
a suitable site near London in case
plans to hold it in this country arc
not consummated.
Jack Dempsey,' world's heavy
weight boxing champion, is acting
r.s sparring partner to Jack Sharkey,
local bantamweight, in preparation
forthe latter's bout here next Thurs
day wUh Joe Lynch.
Twenty-Two Nebraska
Grid Players Receive
"N" Letters at Meeting
Lincoln. Neb., Nov. 30. (Special
Telegram.) Twenty-two membersf
of the 1920 Nebraska foot Jjall team
were awarded "N" letters, by the
State University Athletic board at a
meeting here tonight. The board al
so voted to ayard ' N" blankets to
men who had served three years on
the team. Men who vere awarded
letters will meet tomorrow afternoon
to elect next year's captain.
The following mca were awarded
letters: Capt. William Day, Beatrice;
Wade Munn, Lincoln; Monte M'nnn,
Lincoln; John Pucclik, Spencer;
Clarence Swanson, Wakefield; Rich
ard Newman, Columbus; Floyd
Wright, Scottsbluffs;x Fred Dale,
Hartington; Farley Young, Lincoln;
Ernest Hubka, Virginia; Verne
Moore, Elgin; Harry Howarth, West
Point: Raymond Weller, Seward;
Harold Hartley, Harvard; LeO
Scherer, Spencer; Fred Thomas,
Minden; Andrew Schoeppel. Ran
som, Kan.; Adolph Wenke, Pejider:
Dfcwey Hoy, Falls City; Herbert
Dana, Fremont; Richard Triplett,
Enid, Ok!.; Henry Bassett," Falls
City. . - . .
Joe Welling Barred $rom
Wisconsin Rings for Year
Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 30. Joe
Welling, Chicago boxer, was yester
day suspended from fighting in Wis
consin for one year by the rtate box
ing commission, after Referee Wal
ter Houlc.htn and o'.her witnesses
testified that Welling had tnade no
effort to dj his b st in a recent bout
i; rc with Lew Tendler. Tommy
VaIsh, Wclhng's manager, sdmilted
that his protege had' tnade a poor
showing, but asrrihed failure to get
h.m to speed 1ip io ai injured hand,
said to have been sustained T)y Wall
ing in an early round.
Salt Lake Club Sells Its
First Baseman to the Sox
Chicago, Nov. 30. The Chicago
Americans today purchased Earl
Shecley, first baseman with the Salt
Lake City club, who led the Pacific
coast league in batting last season
with an average of .373. Shceley
connected with 32 home runs and 55
doubles. In addition to a cash con
sideration, Byrd Lynn, catcher, and
Ted Jourdan, first baseman, were
given to Salt Lake City in the deal.
Marietta Player Hangs
Grid Forward Pass Record
Marietta, O., Nov. 30. Don Whit
ing, Marietta collQge foct ball star,
completed seven consecutive forward
passes fatseven straight first downs.
in a gamCwith Boston college No
vember 20, and it is believed to be a
world s record, it was announced
here today."
High School Foot Ball
s PUttmnouth, 49; School for Deaf, Pi
PlKttsmouth, Neb., Nov. 30. (Special.)
Plattsmouth High ochool foot ball team
rVsed Its season by defeating the Omaha
IThool for the Deaf eleven. 46 to 0. The
locam woruea the aerial route effectively,
the first time they hare liecn able to do
so this season.
Irons Has Good Record.
rayons. Neb., Nov. no. (Special) The
Lyons Htsrh school foot ball eleven
Thanksgiving day completed one of us
niWst successful grid seasons in the achonl'f
"history. Out of eight games played the
iocaijo put one anu ilea one. i.yons
played- six games for the East Central
Athletic association championship winning
them all. scoring a tota) of SS points to
" ot Its opponents. , The locals dcfcate-1
Walthlll, Oakland. Craig. Tekamah. Blair
and tied Sioux City. The Walthlil team
walloped tho localH early In the season.
Tecumseh lias (iood Record.
The TecuniBeh' High school foot ball
eleven, including the conch, aro "up In
arms" because, the Oambrldga High team
was awarded the stats foot ball cham
pionship. The local team plowed through
the season defeating nil opponents, scor
ing a iotal nf 200 points against the op
ponents' nothing.
Following is tho record of the Tocum
seh team: .
Tecumseh. IS; Fall City, o.
Tecumseh, 34; Nebraska City, 0.
Tecumscr, 60; Auburn, 0.
.Tacumsch. 18; KtBte Farm. 0
Tecumseh, University risre, C.
Tecumseh. 44; 1 lis clock. 0.
Semi-Pro and Amateur
Want roat-Seawa .(iimf,
Plattsmouth. Neb., Nov.T 80. (Special.)
Tho Plattsmouth American Legion foot
ball team"oloHed Its season with a 0 to 0
tie tamo wl'h the Thorpelans of Omaha.
Rain and cancellations so disrupted its
schedulo that only throe (tames were play
ed. The first, a 3 to 0 victory over the
Havelork hollermakera; the second going
to Blalr. 14 to 0. and the. third a tto. . I.i
rase the westher is favorable a post
season game will be played here next Ruin
day between the Lcfiunalrei and Xltor-jitlans.
Speed Denom Pall
.Bearers at Funeral
Of Eddie O'Donnell
L03 Angeles, Nov. 30. Funeral
services were held here today for
Eddie O'Donnell, automobile race
driver, who cfied last Friday from
injuries received in the -Thanksgiving
day, race on the Los Angeles
speedway. The body as placed
temporarily in a vault in a cemetery.
The Rev. Henry Clark Smith, brother-in-law
to the dead racer, conduct
ed the services. The pallbearers
were race drivers, and included Ros
coe Sarles, who won the race which
resulted in the deaths of O'Donnell,
Gaston Chevrolet, driver, and Lyall
Jolls, mechinician.
Big Match to
Be Stagcl in
Gotham Dec. 13
"Strangler" After Champion
ship Held by Dodge, Neb.,
Grappler; Joe Won First:
Bout Last Winter.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
New York, Nov. 30. The latest
bulletin from Jack, Curley's head
quarters conveys the information
that Joe Stecher and "Strangler"
Ed. Lewis are to meet afeain. The
two famous grapplcrs are slated to
tackle each other Monday, -December
13, in the Sevcnty-First,rcgiment
armory.
Lewis made his 1920 appearance in
the New York ring afew nights ago
when he disposediof Wladek Zbysz
ko in a fast bout and having made an'
auspicious start, he's after the title
held by the champion. Steelier.
Lst winter Lewis and Steelier
met and after three hours of gruel
ing 'wrestling, Steelier, managed to
floor the "Strangler'' by using the
scissors hold, but net until Lewis
Had subjected the title holder to a
severe punishing. Lewis applied a
series of crushing head locks - but
the champion succeeded in break
ing each cf them. The time of that
tout was three hours end four jnin-4
titcs.
Anxious to Match
Greb With Dempsey
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
South Bend, Ind.' Nov. 30. Floyd
Fitzsimmons, of Benton Harbor,
Mich., passed through South Bend
today en route to New York today,
where he will meet Jack Dempsey
for a ten-round fight with Harry
Crr-h nf PittoKiii-orti Pa Tl,
ritzsimmons states. 15 beinir made 111
response to a call from Dempsey to
come on east anrj sign up. Greb
ftas been trying to 'fcet into the ring
with Dempsey for several months.
He Has. been especially anxious to
meet the champion since he disposed
of "Gunboat" Smith in one round
of a-ten-round battle in this city
about six weeks ago. Fitzsimmons
has promised Greb the match, pro
viding he defeats Eddie McGorty,
oner of the best of the light heavies.
This be can probably do without
any trouble. .- -
Maupome Wins Oyer
John Daly With Cue
Chicago. Nov. . 20. Pierre Mau
pome of Milwaukee kept himself in
the running in the preliminaries for
the National three-cushion billiard
championship by defeating John
Daly ofJvew York today, SO to 45 in
64 innings. Maupome has three
more games, one each with Kieck
hejer, DeOro and JLayton, the
three leaders. The three high men,
will meet .Robert Cannefax in the
finals. V
Elmer
Doane Loses
Six-Round Fiht
Salt Lake City, Nov. 30. Claire
Brotneo of San Francisco won a de
cision from Elmer Doane of Buffalo,
N. Y., in a six-round fight here last
night.
WITH THE
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Chicago. Nov. 2. Eddie fcooity will
ilo his training at the Arcade gymnasium
for his 10-round match with George Chin
at La Salle. 111., December 8. The Osh
Uosli battler, who has felt the sting of
every loading middleweight, and who has
met up with Georges Carpentier. began his
active training this 'afternoon. Eddlo
feels better than a year ago and says hi
will prove It In the Chip clash.
, New York sportsman who Is era-en I7-
ing- boxing clubs wher-iin youngsters mav
indulge In clean sport has arranged a bii;
night at the Hotel Commodore, New Torli,
for December 14. A number of prominent
society women are patronesses.
Henny Leonard was a long time gettln.,-
all the frsUe: critics to proclaim him th
greatest lightweight tho boxing game has
ever had. but now they're gradually com
ing around to such a statement. The only
reason they held back was because of Ills
weight, but in the Welling bout he made
134 pounds at 2 o'clock nnd was strong.
The Maryland boxing commission hai
refused to permit Earl I'uryear, bantam
weight, to meet Sammy Snnflow of Cin
cinnati at Baltimore Friday night. Tho
commission decreed that it recognized the
ruling of the New York boxing commis
sion In baring Puryear because of hl:i
failure to meet Charley Peccher brforo a
New York club a few nights ago.
The Toledo boxing commission lies noti
fied "CJiuck" Wiggins, Indianapolis light
heavywelRh, that his nppoarance forfeit
for his 13-rcund bout with Tommy Gib
bons. December , must, be up by tonight.
.Steps will be taken to nar him from box
ing In all cities of Ohio, If he falls to
comply. Gibbons' contract and forfeit
have been posted for the last week.
Toatmy MrCarth. Montana cowboy
heavyweight boxer, making Minneapolis
his home, was run down by a trufk tho
other day and severely Injured.
There ought to be more Joe Welling In
the boxing game. Here's the word he
sends from New York, where on Frldsy he
was technically knocked out by Bnnv
Leonard In 14 rounds; 'Please don't
take anything away from" the eliamplnn In
our fight. 1 probsbly looked bad, but 1
think I could have weathered the storm
and stuck for the finish. I waxn't serious
ly hurt. I want another chanre at him
and Billy il.lbson has told me I will get
it,' Welling, by the way, la expected In
Chicago shortly; as his rase before the
Wisconsin commission for his recent fight
with Lew Tendletoa has not been heard
wrnwGTWE
NEXT ON
OVER"
Foot ball fans would like to sec
Notre Dame and Pcnn State pull and
haul for the foot all championship.
Which is a neat ambition and still
legal unless congress passed another
amendment last night. But getting
'em together is a horse collar of a
different size. The same fans seem
to figure that all the promoter of a
big tight has to do is to feed the
cow a little hay and then skinv the
cream off an ocean full of milk. But
getting two champs together ain't
quite as easy as losing shi umbrella
in the cafeteria season.
Lookut Dempsey and Carpcirticr.
The boys wore out 11 G strings fid
dling about and now are further
apart than an octegeuarian's teeth.
They may drum away next June if
they hjtpnen to like the color of the
1921 calendars. But nothing is offi
cial and Carp will probably sail over
here just to clown in front of the
moving picture lens. Then he will
paddle away again suffering from
double mumps of the bankroll.
Getting 'Em Together.
Same thing with Tendler and
Leonard. Looked like the bout was
made up like a Pennsy train, when
suddenly Tendler picked an idea out
of one of Butterick's pattern ' cata
logs and demanded 50,000 washers
for his end of the works) He got
the muddy end of the magic wand.
Returns from the outlying districts.
No fight.
Boxing isn't an ounce worse than
any other sport. Lookut ice skat
ing. McLean claims the champion
ship, but refuses to prove it. Norval
Baptie. the 42-year-old racer.wants
to sprint away from Mac,' who de
mands that Bapp stick up 4,500 but
tons bail for appearance on the day
ofthe trial. Now 4,500 dollars isn't
Johnny Dundee and
Willie Jackson Fight
v Fifteen-Round Draw
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased H ire.
New York, Nov. 29. Johnny
Dundee and Willie Jackson, thfltvo
clever New York lightweights,
fought la fast rounds to a draw to
night at the opening show of
Manhattan Athletic Cltib.
the
At the end of one of the liveliest
slugfests seen in this territory in
many a moon, the ringside judges
disagreed and Referee "Kid" Part
land called 4he fight a, draw. Fans
kho jammed the Auditorium, were
unable to see why the judges dis
agreed or why the referee declared
the bout even. From the opening
gong Jackson took the lead and had
the better of the -fight throughout..
In the iirst few rounds Jackson al
most knocked out tlie sturdy Italian
and Dundee was forced to resort to
numerous clinches to 'save -himself.
Johnny was drooping when the final
round had ended. .
New York, Nov. 30. Lieutenant
Earl Baird of Seattle, Wash., an
aviator in the United .States army,
received the judges' decision ; over
John Lisse of New York, after a 10
round bout. Baird weighed ' 129
pounds and Lisse 136.
Greene to Lead Army
West Point, N.. Y., Nov. 30. Ca
det F. Greene of Poughkcepsie, N.
Y for two years the army's foot
ball centtr, yesterday was elected
captain of next year's eleven He is
20 years old.
poououu
c
RED
CROWN
GASOLINE
n w ft a H
1 mm CBDWN (GASOMMBI
J.TY
uirfeh money in any sport except ice
skating and tick-tack-toe.
The match looked fixed when sud
denly somebody reached down into
the gypsy dream book and discov
ered that they could grab an 18.000
dollar guarantee in Philadelphia. The
match was held up while thty inves
tigated this rumor with the) aid of a
nutcracker and a butterfly net. Re
sult: No checkee. no skatee.
Nothing But Blanks.
The boys with the champion live
leather belts refuse to take much
chance on losing 'cm. Can't blame
'em. Their particular brand of
sport is their bread and butter, but
the champ's crOwn is cake and cook
ies. The Philopatrian club of Phil
ly is trying to stage a handball
match between their champIIceney,
and Jim Kelly of Brooklyn. Kelly
is present duke, having won the title
by playing somebody 1 1 games in
Ireland wd 11 games in Brooklyn.
Hceney's friends claim the regal
derby for their man and demand a
match. Kelly is willing to play, hut
his duties on the New York police
force keep him busier than an ant be
fore a rainstorm.
The match has been throwing off
sparks for about a year now, but
there hasn't been enough fire to keep
anybody warm. Both men are ama
teurs and play for sport. But when
the marti takes place thewcalthy
members of the Philos arc ready to
take on "any wagers up to 50,000 of
those embroidered certificates. But
the tug never gets close enough to
the wharf for anybody to throw out
the. hawser.
Indicating that the promoter of a
championship matcljin any form de
serves credit for getting 'cm to
gether. Ten Omaha University
Basket Tossers Hear
' Coach Adams' Call
Coach Ernie Adams of the University-of
Omaha started last night
whipping his basket ball tccam into
condition for practice games the
first part of next month. Ten
Marnmis heard Arlnms' rail fnr lirrl
J wonH f Innr nprfnrnier and after a
short meeting, the squad journeyed
to the Omaha Athletic club, where
practice was held.
Workout will be started at the
O. A. three nights each week until
the University of Omaha gymnasium
is repaired.
Besides Captain Beacom, Pressly
and Reeves, last season's letter men,
Crowley, McGillvy, Smith and Cold
were out for practice.
Prospects for anothej1 winning
team at the north side university arc
bright.
Wrestling Starts at
University of Minnesota
Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 29. The
University of Minnesota wrestling
team has begun training for the
winter events. A call for candidates
brought out all the tusslers who
were not engaged in foot ball activi
ties, i
India Enters Tennis Team
Delhi, India, Nov. 30.-r-The com
mittee of the All-India Lawn Tennis
association lias decided to enter a
ream to play for the Davis cup in
.'921. This will be the' first timJ
that India has entered to compctiila
There's One
. Near You!
To add convenience to the pleasure 'of
motoring, Red Crown service stations'
and" authorized dealers are ever ready,
y to serve you. Wherever you happen
.to be, there is usually one very close
atharid.
' The sign of, the Red Crown is your
safest guide in buying gasoline and
motor oils. It is a symbol of service
and gasoline efficiency.
x When you fill up with pure Red Crown
Gasoline, replenish your supply of
Polarine. Then you needn't wrry
- about low mileage, wasted power, scored
cylinders or burned bearings regular
Red Crown and Polarine users never do.v
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Nebraska)
Omaha
Boston College
Has Clean Grid
Slate Thus Far
Only Eastern Eleven Which
Defeated All Its Opponents
To Date This Season; Play
Holy Cross Saturday.
New York, Nov. 29. The close of
the eastern college foot ball season
iijids the task of selecting a cham
pionship cjevcn more complicated
than usual.
lu past years it ha frequently
been the case that one varsity team,
with a remarkable record, stood out
so prominently that it was the
choice titular honors among a large
majority of the gridiron expert.
Such a situation does not exist ihis
year. .
Six colleges or university elevens
passed through the season without
defeat, hut in the case of five of these
teams the record was marred by one
or more tie games. Boston college
is the only one which has an abso
lutely clean slate to .date and that
team has one game to play, hemg
scheduled to meet Holy Cros next
Saturday.
"Big Three" Defeated.
Harvard, Princeton, Pittsburgh
Pennsylvania State and Stevens all
closed their schedule undefeated, but
the tic contest between Princeton
and Harvard left the question of su
"premacy unsolved. Pcnn State
played a tic games with Pittsburgh,
and Lehigh; Pittsburgh was tied by
Syracuse 'and Peiin State, while
Micktlebury held Stevens to a score
less tic.
A second nroup, but thinly separated
from tho first division would naturally
Include Partmouth, .Syracuse, Navy. Army.
Brown, Holy Cross. Lehigh. 'Williams ami
Yale.
Analysts of the records of the various
college eleven.s of the east develops some
iniercBtlnir and confusing dattH. The West
Point cadet team, although defeated by the
Navy and Notre Iam. managed to roll
up an aggresatlng score of 314 poliy
which, bo far as scoring Is concerned,
gives the Army firstjece In the section
totals. Williams vltsyaaVnny Ooynton the
star Individual scorer of the east, is next
in lino Hth SIS points, although defeated
In three out of the eight games played.
Prhn Htate and Cornell are third and
fourth respectively nith 259 and 2.11.
Boston College First In Defense.
From a defensive standpoint Boston
College appears to hold the palm as the
team held its opponents to 16 points, of
which Tale made 13 anT Marietta three.
Syracuse was next wll'a s low opponent
score of 27, while Harvard was a close
third, with 28 points. Holy Cross was
curth with 30. but It still has the Boston
O'llege team to stand off. Eight games
was the average on tho western college
schedule and the maximum 10.
Jack Britton Wins
' Decision Over Abel
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 30. Jack Brit
ton, welterweight champion of the
world, was" awarded the refetee's de
cision at the end of a 10-round bout
here last night with Jake Abel, At
lanta welterweight. Abel was
knocked down in the third, but con
tinued fighting hard throughout. '
Four-State Base Ball
A League Is Being Formed
Pine Bluff, Ark., Nov.- .50. A
movement is 3n foot to establish a
base ball league with cities in Ar
kansas. Louisiana, Mississippi and
Texas, who arc asked to participate.
A call has been tent out to the va
rious towns suggesting a conference
to he h.'l in this city f.oon. Mar
shall and Orange are the Texas cit
ies mentioned for such a league.
Wallace Loses to Christia'no
Milwaukee, Nov. 30. "Bud"
Christiano of Chicago won on noints
over Otto Wallace of Milwaukee in
10-round bout last night, in the
opinion ot experts at the ringside.
r
