Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 22, 1921, Page 8, Image 8

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    T11K BEE: OMAHA. KATUHDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1921.
Commerce Beats Beatrice-North Platte Trims Creighton High
u . . m -
Locals Emerge
Victors in Hard
Game, 13 to 6
Krame , and Camero Chill?
Up Touchdown! for Book
kcrptri. While Maihewi
Scores for Viltori.
By RALPH WAGNER.
Another itate high ichool fell by
' the wayside in the race for the Hate
rrid championship yesterday when
Coach James Drummond's High
School of Commerce squad eliminat
ed the tmppy Beatrice High aggre-
gitton. The score wat u u o.
During the time these two grid,
iron machine! rolled about on Moth-
rr Earth at Fifteenth and Vinton
itreeta the fani were given a chance
to cant their optica on one of the
brtt high ichool foot ball gamea
that haa been played in thit burg
, lor lome time. ,
Although outweighed, the griditeri
from outatate battled like univer-
. tity eleven, and not until the final
. whittle sounded did they give up.
They displayed brand of foot ball
, that was a pleasure t watch and
deserve a world of credit for their
. showing against a team their supe
rior. Commerce Deserves Credit
Commerce also played a dandy
game and won a well-earned victory.
Coach Drummond's backlicld plug
ged away at the light Beatrice light
from start to finish for good gains.
The Maroon backs were given good
interference each tine they lugged
the oval, and this, coupled with the
- speed of the Commerce backficld,
was one of the best features of the
game. The line was fairly fast hi
finding itself and ripped large hole
in Beatrice's front trench.
Commerce'! first touchdown and
the first tally of the contest came
nnn after the start of the game.
Alter Beatrice had carried the ball
, from its own 25-yard line to the cen
ter of the field, Purdy punted to
Commerce. At this stage of the af
fair the local backs started their
march down .the field. pluug:ng
way at the weak Beatrice line and
running the wings for good gans.
The Bookkeepers chalked up five
first downs on their side of the
ledger, finally advancing the leather
to the visitors' 5-yard line. With
only five yards between Commerce
and the chalk line, Krasne was
"called from guard to the backfield.
: The bail was snapped and the husky
pen-pusher hurled all hi 190 pounds
of human flesh at the scrappy yel-low-jerseyed
athletes. Beatrice's line
gave way five yards and Krasne
t icked himself up over, the goaLJine.
wen son kicked the goal.
" Soon after Commerce acored it
first touchdown., the visitors threw
. firt intrt thm fffand stand when
" --- - . - . -
. they advanced to th local a u-yaro
line, reeling off three first downs by
the aid of two flips and a wide end
run. On the 20-yard line, fumy
hurled a pass to Mathews. The
latter permitted the ball to slip from
his mitts behind the goal line and
Iieatrice lost its 'first chance to
score.
f, On Beatrice' 25-Yard Line.
After an exchange of punts, Con
merce advanced to Beatrice's 25
yard line, where three passes failed
lor the locals and thfr visitort took
the ball. A Beatrice fumble was re
covered by Commerce, but the out
state gridstert held and took the
.ball on downs in the ccntei of the
field, when the half ended.
During the first half Beatrice
made six first downs, while the lo
cals piled up eight 1
In the third quarter, .DeVoe of
the locals returned the kickoff 45
yards, but two penalties and a kick
play forced Swenson to kick. Beat
rice was unable to gain ground and
Purdy punted, and Commerce ad
vanced by a ieries of line smashes,
end runs and passes to Beatrice's I
yard line, whore Coach Hughes'
proteges held the locals for downs
, After receiving a punt from Beat
rice in the center of the field, Com
merce started down the lot for its
. tecond touchdown. Sears plowed
through Beatrice's line for 15-yards
and Kline skirted left end for an
other 12 yard. DeVoe hit the visit
ors' lint and ft gave way six yards.
An end run carried the ball to Bea
trice's 1-yard line where Camero
smashed over for the second touch-
flAnn - Cmi.niAn i ilimA tn lrlj.tr
The visitors owned up their nart
' of the final period with a brilliant
serial attack. Purdy received the
kick-off and returned to the center
Of the field. On the next play he
: hurled the leather 30 yards into the
mitts of Mathews, the latter racing
for Beatrices only touchdown.
Purdy failed to kick the RoaL
Purdy Good Punter.
After Beatrice scored Its touch
down the game resulted in a kicking
duel, with Purdy having the best
toe. His kicks averaged a good
H yards.
' In the last half Commerce made
nine first downs, while Beatrice
scored only two.,
Camera at quarter and Swenson
and Kline in the backfield showed
Do best for Commerce, although the
work of Krasne, Thorson and
Childs on the line deserves credit.
For Beatrice, Purdy, the speedy
little quarterback, was the star per
former. .'His kicking, broken field
running and all-around playing
.easily featured the game, Beckwith,
Mathews and Layton also played a
food game.
The lineun:
riaiaiarrl, la. P a. BaatUr. C
Kahry T E. .J. Worley
Tkorasa ........I T........... Layton
Child U O....... Broadbrook
Flare i; .......... . H. Scott
Kram It. O.......H.nry Brott
nlaa ...'. ..H. T..... Van L-w
- tw.naoa ........R K......Mthw. (C)
Cam.r (C) ...... n Purdy
Kltn. U H. D. Worley
: TV ..........F. B Warr-n
Br.naai ..R. H.. Sckwlth
RubMtotlon -Bark for Warrot. W-lrn.
re for Kahry. Laaa far Chllda, Knary
far Wlitkrf. Bow.ra for Kline. Brara
far H-iun, Sat.nun for Br. Apple
tatk for , Werlsy, J. Worlry for Buck.
Sw.naaa fr Brara.
. Summary Tathdwna: Kraan. (Com
rre Matb.w (Baatrle), Camera
Oammarr. Ooall after toarhdown:
Bwenren IConimrr). Offlrlala: Referee,
IfeCatlaafh. Nebra.kai ampir. Burdlck;
trad llaeamaa. Bailey. Nebraska.
Brara by period:
(Wan. - T S II
aVetrtra-V. S I
- Tim Tff .noartera: It anlaotea
The Millionaire Caddy
iohn McE. Bowman, millionaire hotel owner, Mrvtd at caddy to S.
utter, another of the best known dotal inea, in the tournament
match between tha New Eog Un4 aad New York hotel men at tha West
chester Biltntort Country club. Bowman and Sutler ar probably tha
moat prominent and influential hotel men la tha United States.
fell 1 m m
mm ml fa
pit m
"Friend or Process Server?" Asks
Dempsey to Eccli Rap on Door
' rnlveraal B.'rrtce Staff Corrrapondrnt. '
Chicago, Oct 21. Each rap upon
the doorway of the Dempsey do
main now brings v the " cher'y hail1
"Friend, or process server?"
The heavyweight champion of the
' artrla hnc niomA tmirtn rt
lenal
luvnuix uvvuiiiwii.ii - a iv van amoj a
fctect tne unhiquitoua process aerver
by his footsteps.
The last suit filed against h:m
which, according to dispatches from
New York, is for $10,000 damages
for the allc-cd alienation -of the
ancciions oi ai ss uee raimcr, me i
Columbus Wallops
South High, 34-7
Tryba Stars in Discovers Un
expected Victory Over
Coach Pattern's Packers.
Columbus, Neb., Oct. 21. (Spe
cial Telegram.) - Columbus high
won a hard fought ga.e fro n South
high foot bailers here today, 34 to
7. Although the South team was
out-weighed, the Packers fought
desperately for victory. A scries of
line plunges by Gilbrcth and Sulli
van resulted in the ball being 25
yards from Columbus' goal when
Spencer took the pigskin over for
South's first touchdown. ,
Columbus' first touchdown "was
made by a end run by Tryba, assist
ed by a forward pass by Pocsch to
Houdersheldt, who took the ' ball
over, iryba kicked, goal, souths
35-yard penalty, accompanied by
Tryba's 35-yard end run resulted in
the Discoverers' second touchdown.
Tryba missed the field goal.
: Columbus kicked off to Bernard,
who returned the ball 40 yards and
Caldwell, on an off -tackle play,
ga:ned 45 yards. The whistle for
the first half blew with the ball, on
Columbus' 10-yard line. ' Score, 13
to 7, Columbus' favor.
The locals third touchdown ' was
made by Tryba. The . Columbus
team tired a drop kick, but Mtrtli
bloced it and Jones recovered on
South's 10-yard line. Tryba too the
oval over. Tryba kiced goal.
? South again attempted to save the
game. A series of line plunges by
Sull;van and Graham 'were useless
as South fumbled. Columbus tried
an aerial attack which had South
guessing and Eliat carried it over
for the lat touchdown. Tryba kicked
goal At the final whistle the ball
was on Columbus' 5-yard line in
South's hands. ,
Th lineup:
Colamba. Sonth High.
Poaltlon
Ooe . . .
Oehlrlch
Gatea .
Miller .
Jas8elc
. .1..B Bernard
..L. T Nixon
..li. 6.... Davis
...C. ....... Bendekovlc
..R.O.. Mertllk
. .R.T Caldwell
..R. E Croscheck
..Q.B.... Graham
H Bill Wan
..F.B OMbreth
..R. H. ......... Bpeacer
Ell.. ....
Lenhouth
Poeacbi .
Lewry
Jonea ..,
Tryba ...
Bummary Touchdowns: South, Spencer;
Columbus, Houdersheldt, Ellas. Tryba. S.
Goals after touchdown: Graham. Tryba,
4 oat ot i. Penalties: South. SS yard.; I
Columbus, St yards. Subatltlons: Bouth, I
Hoffman for Nixon. Huntslncer for Davis. 1
Emlght for Bernard, Bernard for Oll
breth. Ollbrcth for Huntslngeri Columbus,
Houdersholdt for Lanhouth. ' Referee:
Carey. Cornell. Umpire: Morlarity, Creigh
ton. Read llneaman: Olur. Tork.
Ansley Defeats Kearney
Military Academy, 76 to 7
Ansley, Neb Oct 21. (Special.)
Ansley defeated Kearney M. A.
at Ansley yesterday afternoon, 76 to
7. Kearney got away with a pass in '
the last three minutes of plav.
An s hey has an open date for Oc
tober 28 and November 4.
"shimmy queen," . front her husband.
"Al" Sicgcl, brousht a large sigh
from the champions'
"So I'm a, home wrecker new, am
I? he mused. "What next?"
Then he added, plantivcly: "Take
a good look at me. Do I look like a
heart breaker, or a - love thief
Women don't fall in love with me.
After they sat'.sfyi their curiosity
with one look at me, they are soon
after able to remain quite calm and
unmoved. p -And I mihtjadd that
while I admire all women and re
spect them, I'm no hand for falling
in love cuner.
Peru Defeats Kearney
In Hard-Fought Game
.' By Score of 3 to 0
Kearney, . Neb., Oct 21. (Special
Telegram.) Peru won from Kear
ney college, 3 to 0. The feature
play of the game was a splendid
drop kick by Bitzenbach of Peru
from Kearney's 28-yard line, t
After an even struggle throughout
the game Peru won in the last few
minutes of play. ' ' iteceiving a kick
at? the 50-yard line, Peru rapidly
forced the ball down the field, in
one play gaining 30 ynrds , around
right end. - . '- "
Both teams played good, steady
foot ball, there being few sensational
by plays. The first quarter was eon
fined to open piay, both sides at
tempted numerous forward passes,
without success, : saving their
strength for the final struggle.
Kearney had good success 1 with
end plays, Tut repeatedly lost the
ball by atte pting line plunges.
The lineup:
Kearney. Pes. Pern.
Cllnlt .... . . . . . .L. U. . . . ... , . , Barts
Fisher' . ..." L.T.... Rock
Hlggln (c.) L.O.., Nelson
Pomeroy C... Reed
Roeenqulst ......R.O.. Smith
Papp R.T...; Cochran
Wllaon K E. Persons
Stanley .Q.B... , Jlartman
Wllley ...F.B.....,.,. Kummer
Bolhg .....K. B. ......... Robert,
Bltsenbach L. B Oragg
Kearney may. protest the game on the
gronnda that the referee was unfamiliar
with th rules, refused to penalise for
holding,
York Panthers
Claw Way to 6-0
Victory Over Midland
York, Neb., Oct 21. (Special
Telegram.) The York Panthers tri
umphed over the Midland Tigers, 6
to 0, in a stubbornly-fought battle
here this afternoon. York won on
straight foot ball. Left Half Mc
Laughlin finally driving over the
Midland, goal line in the first four
minutes of the final period. . j
Midland orcscnted a brilliant de-1
defense and punted at every opportui j
nity, driving York back from
its
goal time and time again.
The game was marred by many
fumbles, all of them costly. Neal,
Muir, McLaughlin and Booth starred
for -York, while Hawk and Horn
played the visitors' best game. York
meets Cotner here next Friday.
Women Golf Stars
. In Exhibition Tilt
' New York, Oct. 21. Announce
ment was made today that Mist
Cecil Lcitch, British golf star, would
play Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta,
formerly United States champion, in
an exhibition match at the Pelham
Country club on October 28 for the
benefit of the Radcliffe college en
clou men t fund. This will be their
first meeting in this country.
HtgKSciiool
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rirnaan by IU nr t 14 la S.
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fouahi (rain irl Is flnnh and falur4
ky tk laa playing oa lk iarl e( boifc
quad.
Ilatlaaa Hick Wla.
Itaallnra, Nk.. (VI. II. (8ptl.l T.I..
ram.) Haallnn II Kk -hou d.f.al
Ih Kxarn.y Hlik at-bool (ool ball In
h-r in Ihl afl.rnoon fam kf Ik Kara
t II to .
HnMreg
MrCook. N'b., Oct. II. (Hparlat Tl
rm.) Th Mcl'nnk Hmh aihual font ball
Imbi ri.fealMt Ih Huldrra .l.v.u Ihl. I
arirrnnon by th. rnr or tl la . Ilol.
drag mad l 4 point lurlnf Ih lima
ID raa-rv or Ih MrCnok Hlik rr
pla-"l again! Ih.m. Tb cam waa
l-atur.d by (tar rl.ylna by ll.namln
Vlra.n. Cnl. Traut tlurnalt. Th. John.
aoo broth.ra IraturiKl for lloldr..
,X3Tm.
Bcoei.v.t rf. ivt. ii pi.yin it iiri
m at horn. Brntiabltitf d.fralrd Ih
atronc m.riinr icoi Him cbooi tram,
th p . romni.tm nm ooi. of ii for -
ward paaaca aueraaarully. Broltablufr tl.f
W. -I. . - .... . a l j
wnua Di.runff oouia oo noining wmi i
Had Ih ball.
f
Phenandoali lllcb Win.
flhenandonh, la., Oct. It. IBpielal
. rran.) Playlue I' beat fool ball Same
' of th aeation, Bhenn.!o(h Hlsh dofrated
u.dford, 41 to 0. Wide and run, far- ,
ward pint! and open foot ball flttur.d la
Coarh Lfwl' men' vlrtory. Howard and '
Tompkln. atarred for Bhenandoah. B'd- ,
ford via romplctrly outt laaaed and Bhen
andoah aent in second team befor and
of same.
Button Loses.
Falrflold, Neb.. Ot. 11 (Bpetrlnl Tela-
Bram.) Falrflold High achool defeated
Stilton Hlnh achool her In a foot ball
Cam by th ecor of i to 1.
fiottienbnrir Boeond Win.
Oothenburr, Neb., Oct. 21. (Special
Telearam.) Th Qothenburf; seconds eas
ily clefcatfd the Max will first team here.
84 to I). Wiion scored a drop hick and
a touchdown. Carskailon acored two
touchdowns. Williams and Nor.worthy on.
rambrlrlve llnt Cn-tla.
CambrldKe, Neb.. Oct. 11. (Special Tel
egram.) Camhrldgs defeated Curtis. 34
to 0. First half neither side acored. Cam
bridge had advantage In. yardage, but
Carr and Arnet of Curt la broke up all
atemi'ts to scn-e. Second half Cam
bridge held Curtis and Rndwelt ran
through entire Cu tls team for toucn
down. Kelly Intercepted Curls pass and
run SO yard, for touchdown, Ballah re
turned klrkoff 40 ynrds. Rankin mad
touchdown through line. Ballah made
last touchdown through tackl.
1 Lexington Winner.
Lexington, Neb., Oct. 11. (Special Tel.
erom. Th klgh achool fool ball teams
of Broken Bow and Lexington played on
Lexnlgton grounds. The ecoe was 14
to 0, in favor of Lexington. Th gam
waa closely contested by both sides.
Wymore Beats Falrbury.
" Wymore, Neb., Oct. 10. The Wymor
IIKh si hool foot, ball team defeated tba
Falrbury High, on the local grounds, by
the score of IS to 0. In the first few
minutes of play, with the Wymor team
well down the field. It lost th ball on
a fumble, Falrbury, In attempting a
pant, was blocked, and the boll rolled
behind the posts, scoring ,1 points for
Wymore. Shortly afterwards, when th
ball was well down the field. Price made
a touchdown on a crtss-croaa play and
then klrked goal. In th aecond quarter
Btlllwe'.l broke through tha Falrbury line
for a touchdown. i -
Norffolk Easy Winner.
Norfolk, Neb., Oct. 21. (Special.) Nor
folk High defeated Nellgh High hero
this afternoon, 33 to 7. t
Tecumseh Win.
Tecumseh, Oct. 21. (Special Telegram.)
Tecumseh High school defeated Falls
City High school in a game of foot ball
on th Falls City Athietio field. 42 tot.
Fried Beats Cathedral.
Friend, Neb., Oct. 21. tayeclal Tele
gram.) Friend High school team dofeatcd
Cathedral High grid team ot Lincoln on
Friend gridlros, 40 to 7. .
.. Aurora Lose. '"
Aurora, Neb., Oct. H. (Special Tele
gram.) The Tork High school defeated
the Aurora High school by the score of
24 to 2. Several .times Aurora carried
the ball by straight gaina within striking
distance of Torks goal. Several Aurora
players were uuaoiea ana retina from tne
same.
Alma Beats tlnthrnberg.
Alma, Neb., Oct. 21. (Special Tele
gram.) Alma High foot ball added an
other vlctoroy to Its list by defeating the
Uothenburg High team by the score of
13 to 0. Th same waa real foot ball.
clean and fast from beginning to end.
Gothenburg's only gains were made
inrougn line plunges, wmi Aima s deck
fleld went aood.' Gains through th line
around the ends and for forward passna
at will. Alma's record to date: Holdrege,
I: Alma. 48. Kearney. 0: Alma. 52. Red
Cloud, 0; Alma, 65. McCook, 13; Alina, 13.
UotnenDurg, v; Alma, 11.
Gibbon Wins Another,
Gibbon. Neb.. Oct. 21. (Special Tele
gram ) Gibbon High easily won over
Woodriver, 46 to 0. Deciding the tie
ram playe at Woodriver three weeks ago.
The visitors were allowed to approach
thel rgoal but one during the first
ouarter. Profesor Clarr's unrofeated
Tigers play at Minden next Friday. ,
Stanton Rents Madison.
Stanton. Neb.. Oct. 21. (Special Tele-
gram.) The local high achool squad beat
Madison at Madison this afternoon. 31 to
Stanton at Madison this afternoon, 11 t
0. the first half endlna: without either siae
scoring, although the Stanton team had
the ball near the opponent's goal several
times. The local boys came back strong
in the second half after Coach Rosen
quist had given them a good "curtain lec
ture." Stanton gained Its first touch
down In the third quarter, after about
flvo minutes of play, through line smash
nd end tuns, Martin carrying the ball to
the goal. In the last few mtnutea of th
third quarter Martin returned a punt 35
yards. Harry Herbs t mad a 40-yard run
and Inhelder made three perfect goal
kicks.
Pawnee City Loses.
Pawnee City, Oct. 21. Pawn City
High school foot ball team- was defeated
gr 1
faat and well played by both teams.
Nebraska City's line outweighed Pawnee
City's. . .
WITH
Dav Shade, late of th Pacific coast,
and George Lavtgne. the Brooklyn boy
who mad hit reputation by beating
Tommy Rlcharda for th lightweight title
In fisUc circle west of th Rockies,
finish training tomorrow for their IS
round bout st the Clermont rink. Brook
lyn, Saturday night.
The semi-finals will show Billy Henry
against Lew lie Far I and, another toast
boxer, for 14 round.
Marty Cross has been matched to meet
Jimmy Kelly at th Commonwealth Sport- I
lag club on November t. for II rounds.
Joe Lynch, former bantam boas, la ;
whipping himself Into ahape for his bout
at the Leiinatoa theater October I. Jo j
will try conclusion with Phil (Dowd
far 12 iraiu!
Referee Will Be Able to Give
Decision in Next Ring Battle
Between Dempsey and Willard
CM Tl 0 k l.mttt Wlr.
Chicago, Oct 21-When World's
Heavyweight Champion Jack Demp-
sty and Jess Willard punch it out in
Tex Rickard'a big Jersey City arena
next July 4, and tht promoter
thinks this match a certainty, a ref
eree will be enabled to give a de
cision. That wat the statement
made by Rirkard today just be lore
he hopped aboard a train to take
him back to New York. Tex is
hurrying home to be present at the
Lew Trndler-Rocky Kansas battle
in the Garden tomorrow night, and
so anxious is he to see this mill that
he relaxed temporarily hi effort to
secure the signature of Dempsey to a
contract to battle Willard.
Rickard said that atepa have been
Grand Island and
Lincoln Game Tie
Fumbles Mar 0 to 0 Contest
Between Pair .of State
High Aggregations.
I -'nco'n' ct- 21.-(Spccial
! Telegram.)! incoln and Grand
T-I--J ., .rllooa hat tied 10 a
, 'na rin,n SCIIOOIS Dauica IO a
! scoreless tie on the Nebraska ath-
. . ... .
I..,.. Cljl a, . U (Ml Qlt.
,
i CmOOn
The loose-surfaced earth
i would not give good footing and the
linemen and backs were unable to
get up. The game was slow and
full of fumbles.
Lincoln carried the ball deep into
the vital sector of the visitors' ter
ritory during the first quarter, but
was unable to score. The second
quarter Lincoln carried the pigskin
to Grand Island's 15-yard, but on an
off-tackle play Captain Thomas
fumbled and Grand Island recov
ered, placing the ball in play on its
own 10-yard line and kicking out of
danger.
Coach Springer's team lacked
three regulars, while the Red and
Blaek team lacked Wilson at quar
terback. Haynes, Grand Island,
fullback, was unable to accompany
the team, while two regulars who
held the tackle jobs were out of the
game, one for ineligibility and the
otVer for injury.
The Grand Island team lost a
splendid opportunity to score in the
second hail alter 11 nao carnea ine
ni-rskin to the Lincoln 30-yard line.
The visitors attempted to drop kick
a Koal on the first down, when their
passing should have put them s-.fely
across for a counter.
Botfi teams stalled during the last
quarter by punting arid holding
their opponents to the middle of the
grid. Forward passes were tew ana
unorontable.
Lewis, dusky Lincoln back, was
the most cons stent ground gainer
of the Red and Black team, while
Captain Thomas plugged the Grand
Island line for a number, ot yaras,
Kelso. L Kellv and Sink smashed
the Lincoln line for most of the
gains, while Spencer contributed to
the Red and Black dtscomtort witn
end runs. , .
The lineup:
T.lnooln.
Morrison
Prummond
Cumminga
Hutchison
Harper
Dlnges ..
Poa.
L.E...
L.T...
L.O....
c.
R. O.
R. T. a
Grand Island
Pruner
,. Detweller
. . Klnsingrr
.... Black
Neumayer
Beach
...... Davis
Gardner
.RE.
Mockett Q.B Kelly
Lwla L.H.. Blnk
Brown R H. Spence
Thomas F.B. Kelso
ai Duteau. Nebraska. referee: King,
Doane, umpire; W. V. Harper, Nebraska,
head linesman. Substitutions: Olds for
Mockett. Krieg for Thomas. Ronnfeldt
for Detwlle". Jones for Davis. Durlsrh for
Dlnges. M. Kelly lor Keiso. Time ot quar
ters: IS minutes.
Ruth Not Worrying
Over Landis' Stand
Tamestown. N. Y.. Oct. 21. "I
don't care if my case comes off to
morrow," says "Babe" Ruth; in dis
cussing his barnstorming trip, an
nouncing further that he had heard
nothing frbm Judge Landis. He re
iterated his stand against the rule
prohibiting world s series contestants
from participating in post-scasorri
games and said that his arm was
steadily improving.-
Two doubles by the hero of swat
were the best he could do in six
trips to the pltae, Ruth's stars win
ning, 14 to 10. Ruth played first
base, Bob Meusel pitched and Piercy
played in the outfield.
Iowa University Makes
War on Student Bettors
Iowa City, Oct. 21. Foot Ba'l
Capt. Aubrey Devine and his team
mates have started a campaign to
3top . betting on games by Univer
sity .of -Iowa students. Signs have
been posted on the campus by the
athletic board urging and warning
students not o make wagers on ath
letic contests and various merchants
in Iowa City have pledged not to
hold stakes.' ' - J
FbotBallFacts
WorthKnowing
Q. Is .it a goai if th ball goes over
either of th uprights?
A. It Is. If aay part of Ih ball pane,
directly over either aprhrkt.
Q. May a team try tor a goal after
touchdown by drop kirkT
A. ', 'aly by plae kick.
j. Is It hurdling for a player to lump
ever an oppone.it who la lying on th.
ground
A. No, aser Step p lac orer a player
am the) groaad,. altneagh both feet asay
U rat lb air -at th aaaan tint, I and
vMfttraeel a hardUng.
Q. If th fereraf accidentally blows his
whlstl while a player is running for a
touchdown, de the touchdown count f
A. Urn. . The hall Is hrawght back t
the ape where th riuer waa wbra th
whistle was slews.
Q. If a alaver catches a pant with ne
foot In th field of play and tb etber in
th nd son, and then touches th ball
down In th end tone, la It a to-Khbacx
or safety
It I a safety, scortag t p.at far the
f",
taken witb a view of permitting de
cision oouie in me sxreier stale and
expects that before the winter is at
an end. the boxing law there will
be so amended that the referee can
declare winners aud losers in the
bouts.
The de luxe promoter dropped in
on Dempsey during the afternoon
at hit hotel and the first thing that
the champion said was:
"Well, Tex, are you going to get
the big fellow ready for me to bat-
tie next July?
"I'll aay so." answered Rickard
with a smile and added: "lie's
just crazy to connect up with you
"That tuitt me all right," said the
champion, and no further reference
was made to the match.
FGOTCALL
RESULTS
LOCAL.
Commrrrr, III Dmlrlw, .
North riulte, 4H rrlhton, t.
Colnmbaa, S4 Kootb lllb, 7.
OTIIKK BCORK8. ;
Oxford, S Rriiuhtlran, .
Outral City. t Owla, .
Nuut-rlor. 03 1 lirnrva, .
I oner luwu. I3i Mmnaon, 7.
Lincoln, Ot (Intnd Island, Q.
'Met -nob. l llldreg. .
Hastlrur. S Krurory High, 0.
Idaho, It W. I, College, to.
Austin College, lit Southern Uetheillrt
Diversity. 1.
Texas Christian I'nlvertlty. IS; Tula
i-lveralty. 9.
Otterhein, 1S Hf Idclberg. t.
Arlaona, IS) Trma A. at M IT.
Ilurna VI.U, i t ti.l. fl.
4tiite Tnn liern, Si: Kllaworth, 0.
Norfolk. S3 1 Nellltli. 7.
Heottabluff. (3 btrrllng, .
Wymore, IS; Falrbury, 0.
Y.rk. tt Aurora, t.
Teramaeh, It: Oils City. .
York, Oi Miillaad. 0.
nothrnbnry Second.. Ml Maxwell, t.
Fairfield. IS; Nutt.'O. 7.
Shenandoah, 111 Ibirord, S.
Lritlngton. II; Broken Row, .
rambrldge. 34; ( urtl. Aggies, 0.
(illibnn, 40 Wood River. 0.
Krlrnd. 4uj Calhrdml. 7.
Peru. S Keisrne.v College, 0.
Stnntnn. tl MndJwn. O.
Alma. IS: 'Jotbnhn'-g. 0.
Nebraska City, Hi I'awneo City, 7.
Thursday's Kesnlta.
LOCAL.
Trinity College, 10; Cnlversity of O-na-ha.
e.
Commerc Seconda, lt Central Sce
nds. . . . j
STATE. j
Pawnee City Reserves, 10 1 Bmtion
I'nlon. 0.
AnIy. 78: Kearney M. A.. 7.
'
Foot Ball Games
Today J
University of Nims' a ugalnst Notre
Punie at South llend, Ind.
M:uqnrtte aguinnt Creighton university
here. '
Central ngnlnat North Dca Moines High
at Ir Moines. -
Cornell college against Drnhe at les
M'lnea.
Simpson against pirr Iowa nl (ayi tt.
South Ual.ota against North Dakota at
Pnrgo.
Dea Slolne university ngnlnat Lomhatd
at (inleaburg, HI.
Plattevllle Normal agulnat St. Ambrose
at Davenport.
Mornings. de against Yankton at Yank
ton. Dabnqne against Co at Caalar Rapid.
- Kanaan ag'lnst lows Stato at Ames,
Campion college against Luther at De.
corah, la.
Illinois against Wisconsin at Urban.
Michigan against Ohio Stato at Ana
Arbor.
Minnesota against Indiana at Minnea
polis. Knnsns Aggies against Missouri at
Manhattan.
Oklahoma against WaslUngton nt Nor.
am i
Chicago against frlneeton at Princeton.
noston college against lictroit at Bos
ton. '
Cornell against Colgate nt Itbuen.
Dartmouth against Columbia at Hu
sver. Fortlham against Lafayette at New
Fork.
Harvard against Penn State at Cam
bridne. Haverford against Delaware at Haver-
Tord.
Holy Cross against Georgetown at Wor
eeater.
Ihlgh against Washington and Jef
ferson. New Tork university against Wftderan.
Pennsylvania aginst Virginia 'MU. In
stitute at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh against Syracuse at Pitta-
burgh.
V. it. Naval Academy against west vs.
at Annapolis.
Virginia against John Hopkins at Char
lottesville.
Yale against V. 8. Military Academy at
Mew Haven.
Joe Dillon, the Italian flyweight. Is'hot
on the trail nt Johnny Buff. According
to Dillon. Buff has been dodging him for
tome time. On November 3 Dillon will
battle Mickey Nelson In Brooklyn for 15
Men's Newest
FootwearlFashi ns
It's the "goodness" of our new oxfords and
shoes that instantly appeals to the man who
appreciates a well-shod foot. Ultimate sat
isfaction is not based on low price alone.
It is that rlus good quality and timely
styles. You will find fhese qualities com
bined in the new oxfords and shoes we are
proud to offer you.
Distinctive nen styles in Brogue
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FRY SHOE CO.
16th and Douglas Streets
He's Main Line Plunger
Of the Marquette Team
vVr
MHJaaa(aaMiMMM!iiMJ
Here's the li: e smashing CLud
Taiifjlier, fullback of the Marquitte
elcvenf which arrived in Omaha this
morning for its clash tomo. row
afternoon with Crchhton Tauter,
toppirg the hesm at 181 pounds, is
one of the brightest stars on the
team. This is his third season with
Marquette Taul er played in the
(ra-"e two years ago in which
Creighton a-d Marquette battled to
a nine to nothing tie at League park.
Dcmpcsv Aqrees
To Fh'it Willard
Chicago, Oct. 21. Tex Rickard,
fight promoter. retu:ne.i to New
York tonight without having signed
Jack Denrsey, world's heavyweight
hoxirrj champion for a rratcli with
jess uinara. oui wim in announce- 1
meit t. at Dc '"scy ''efinitely had
; agreed to fht Vil!ard and t'-.at the
details tvouM be settled soon.
As!:ed by De npscy if he "was get-ti-jr
the" big fellow rcaJy," Riclard
replied that . Willard would be in
first-class shape, for the fight, which
he said probably would be held in
the east. ' '.
Scliober Djwiis AnJeroff.
Frecport, 111., Oct. 21. William
Schober. of. Indianapolis, middle
weight wrestler defeated Jar.es
Andcroff. of Portland, Ore., here last
night, winning the second and third
falls. . -
Three Maroon Grid
Players Injured in ;
Game With Trinity
Three University of Omaha foot
ball players were injured and sev.
eral more received bad bumps in
the game played yesterday after
noon between the local university
and Trinity college of Sioux City.
The contest was staged at League
park.
Hugh Dowd, tackle on the Oma
ha squad,-received an injury to his
sp.'ne dur'nsr the last quarter of
the game. He was carried off the
field unconscious and later re
moved to the home of his aunt in
Council Bluffs.
Moe Pressly, right end, rece'ved
injuries to h;.s neck when he was
tackled by the Trinity players. He
was, knocked unconscious and re
moved to the Swedish Mission
hospital. Prcs s'y is a jun-'or at the
university and one of the star
players on the team. ' ,
Capt. Wallace (Bullet) Banner,
halfback, received a broken finger.
Creighton High
Loses to North ,
Platte Eleven
Neville' Trotrgrs EataLlUb
Themselves as Title Con
tenders Iy Tuking
40-0 Victory.
By JIMMIE BAUGH.
i North I'lattd vaulted into the liiue
li"ht fn the state high school cham
pionship yesterday by shMtenn
Creighton s line for a AO to 0 vie
torv. . I
North Platte scored a touchdown
in the first quarter, another in the
second, two in the third and two iu
the last
Crcighton's machine showed tha
absence of four main cors Lowry,
Donahey, McArdle and Morgtn,
who were ruled out as ineligible on
protest by the principal of the North
Platte school.
Uy their decisive defeat of Creigh
ton, which was looked upon by in
tcrscholastic followers as a ''darlc
horse" in the state chamnionshis
rare, the invaders established them
selves as contenders for Nebraska
grid laurels
Scored Early.
Wit its ty rriMa tara m le I at fttftataiM
vvii.sv (aiiiv sa na iiisau
Txcke took the ball around left end
V. M . T U I . . HH,,, fl.MI'. .11 '
ntPin the shadow of the goal posfsTTJ
A smash throu -h center netted the a
first touchdown, Dent carrying the M
ball, hancr kicked goal.
Fnd runs, line nlunsres and an oc
caional display of aerial maneuvers
nroved cnns:stent ground gainers fot
North Pla'te in the second quarter
and w;th the ball within three yard
of the goal. Lorlce hurled over fo
ip scconn tournnown.
Shancr f.i;led to kick proa!.
Locke Runs 30 Yards.
I ocke paved the way for the t! 'rd
touchdown in the third period w"lh
30-yard run to the IS-yard line.
Shaner then emulated a squirrel hj
fh-irg across to the posts. He kicked
goal.
Lod e skirted left end a-d ran li
yp'ds for the fourth touchdown and
Sf'?.ner kicked goal.
Locke cave a repetit'on of pre
vious performances i" te fourth hv
sl:irt'nT end for the fiflh touchdown.
Shancr's educated toe aRain failed
him.
Overman Starred.
The last touchdown came wh.i
I 5'cW'riTs blocked a punt on the
fie,
re-fj,
the
20 vard ine a.d Qver-an recove
it and went sprinting through
field.
The li'-cuo and summary:
. North Platte. Po a. Creighton.
Overman
..RE.
Rvan
Tost ....
Purnell . . .
U. Simona
Wilson
Healey .,
S'rnup ...
Slisror ..
Iocko ...
Dent ,
R. Klmons
,.R.T
.no.....
,c
.I.O.....
..I..T
.L.m
.Q. n
.LIT
McCnhe
...... Donrn
McPelev
Ne.lon
. ., Mullen
. . Johnson
Nolan
,. Narkovltx
.Dosirr
Do Me
Substitutions: Creighton
Furlong fjjc
Nealnn. Monahan for Dazler, Pendrs
for Doyle, C'aingila for SlcCabe, Saflo for
Johnsdnj North Platte, Palmer for Bur.
nell, Dumell for Healoy, Healey for R.
Simons, Plttman for Wilson, McWIIIIame
for Stroup, Touchdowns: Dent, Locke, I;1
Snaner, Overman. Goal Kicks: Shansr, 4,
Officials: Mulligan, Nebraska, umpire, ref
eree, Fitzgerald. Notre Dame, referee, um
pire; Klin, Illinois head linesman. ,
Miss Leitch Wins in ,
Belleclair Semi-Finals
New York, Oct. 21. Miss Cecil
Le'tch, holder of the British,. French
and Canadian women's golf cham- V
pionships, and a Mrs. Thomas Huck-1
nail of New York, were winners
today in the semi-final round of the
Belleclair club invitation tourna
ment. On Sale
Saturday Only
Suits tb r r
O'CoaU
to
Order
Ordsr
Regular $55.00 Value
Perfect Fit Guaranteed
PRICES ARE DOWN
MacCarthy-Wilson
Tailoring Co.
317 South 15th Street
III I X I
I I f v
r'AVwT ; i
Jreight-n & Pg fl A
Field, w Ml
25th and Q U I
. California 1
! CREIGHT0JS Pf
i i i I. a aai at j i n at at a sr ssss s
UNIVERSITY i V
I October 22nd
I CrXf TR STARTS 3 P.M. fl
i 1 sr
i ,
I Ticket a Sale at rllwlaK
' I Places. J
liibson Cigar Store, Harkalow j
Cigar Store, IStb ai d Farnam; ' W
Mallnry at Dox. 14th and Far- Y"
tm: Tow -aerd rjun -To.. Beaton 1
rasr Co.. Omaha Athletic Club I
-d Hotels. , I
V fl J i
"wwmwwi aawa.Mii. J ,