THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1021. Nebraska Still Leads Valley Race I linkers Will Face Last Con ference Team Saturday At Ameg. Kansas City, Nov. 14. Nebraska continue to be the only unbeaten member of the Missouri Valley con ference, having trounced Kansas, 28 to 0. at Lincoln Saturday. Nebras ka now hat won two of. its three conference games and will meet Ames next Saturday. Missouri, by defeating Oklahoma, 24 to 14, moved into second place, the Kansas AtJttics dropping to third because of their defeat on Friday at Ames. The other conference teams haa. ga.itrs with noiimeiiibcr elevens this week-end. 1 ne Mannings; w. Nirask ...S Mi-isourl Ki.tii.xa Acsli'l 1 oklsnuma , ,v in , , S Imi Hsu s H D-iuiittim t 1r.iUa I tlillinrtl V 1.. Jack Beacom Not, Signed As Basket Ball . Coach at Kearney Kearney, Neb., Nov. 14. (Spe cial.) Jack licacom, coach at tlu Kearney Military academy here, lias not been secured to coach bas ket ball at the Kearney Normal col-l-.'gc, as previously announced. R. M. Ozmtin has charge of bas ket ball at the Normal school and expects to develop one of the strong est cage quintets this season in the h'story of Kearney college. N. If. Church will assist Coach Ozmun in roi'mling a team into conditicn. Prospects for a good team at Kear ney arc bright. Several of last year's players will report this season to gether with a wealth of new mater ial. " The cage schedule when completed will include games with Cottier, Wesleyan, Psru. Doane. Hastings, Midland and York with possibly Wayne or Chadron. All-Stars 4OX s Trim C ouncil Bluffs BuM i ia n 02S DV LM'I Fox's All-Stars trimmed the Coun cil Bluffs Bulldogs at Western league park Sunday afternoon in a hard-fought, but clean game by the score of 20 to 7. The local eleven was not complete because of the four players who arc on the injured list. However, the second stringers filled in and pro duced good resits. The All-Stars and Missouri Val ley clash at League park next Sun day, Reserves Decision In Tex Rickard's Case New York, Nov. 14. After hearing arguments of both sides, Justice C. I. Guy. in the supreme court today re served decision on the application of Frank C. Armstrong, banker, for the appointment of a receiver for the affairs of Tex Rickard, boxing pro moter. One week's delay was allowed for filing briefs in the case, which also involves as defendants the Madison Square Garden corporation and the Madison Square Garden f porting club. Phil O'Dowd to , Battle Johnny Murray ( l:nio T.'Ilinnr-Oniuhu Itco Leased Wire. Now ' York. - Nov. 14. Phil O'Dowd. the Columbus scrapper, who gave Joe Lvnch a tanning a few weeks ago, has been matched to meet Sammy Nahle ,for 12 rounds here to-norrovv night. Johhnv Murray and Murray Schwa'tz will battle another 1 rounds affair. Jimmy Mars and Al Kale, two local lightweights, are to meet at the Walker Snorting club in Astoria, L. I., next Saturday night. 12 rounds k; the distance scheduled. Stoneham Elected - President of Giants New York. Nov. 14. Clmles A. Stonchai today was re-elected presi dent of the New York National lr-igne base ball club. The board of ("ircctors will consist of Mr. Stone Kr.v John J. MeGraw, F. X. Mc Quadc, R. F. Robertson, Florence A. 'Stone-ham, L. J. Boudy and H. A. Ferguson. Plattsmouth Legion and -; Blair Teams Play to Tie . Plattsmouth, Neb., Nov. 14 (Spe cial.) The Plattsmouth Legion and Blair foot ball teams played aOtoi) tic here Sunday. The locals outplayed the visitors, having the ball more than two thirds of the time, but were unable to put it across. Platts mouth's opportunity to score came in the last few minutes of play when on the visitor's 17-yard line a drop kick was attempted that sailed straight into the air but luckily was retrieved by a Plattsmouth player, Jhe game ending with the first down, nine yards from the goal. Blair de feated the Legion team there three weeks ago. Washington University Ball Team Sails for U. S. Dec. 2 Seattle. Wash., Nov. 14. Universi ty of Washington's base ball team, after a tour of Japan and Manchuria, will sail from Yokohama for home December 2. according to word re ceived here. Returns from the first nine games gave the local Sundog gers seven victories against Jap anese college teams. England Beats Ireland Leicester, England, Xov. 14. England defeated Ireland in an in ternational soccer match today by THE GUMPS..-rTHTiAc? Vyl fcWL I GWTW 111. HMT T V . It WOOUtH-T ?-t SO BKP If Vou . Vt .!rfT y "V v wtce jwst rsxy-Mo for the MtfcT-ivrr - Py U 1U u All ort Of Lt- T KTIS w k ovl lJFKl?? ,1 ( Jusr ., cookimo A I II k. OUkMk3(ilviN(i IMIrlOUT ONE ?ot 1 fBUHv- IT MUH'T I 00T fttT lA N0 M? l?VlZ 1 Ut-I V Jv & J I COST A, CtT TO "iy - I CiaPPIH hOtt . AMP a. BODY SI ui vuc cr i-mir. kHJiK Vv0VT WHO y FtOMTWC C TEX HOWt I W 3?WW Jk rt AMIR'S r lrSsJf VTTbvn , Tl tv o.n vwmu- Nov can . -tni anp take TMt comt vx pl ?AsrT f ;o- ,J M TT V RAt twcm ,k As &e$wt (i'yi 2o"wwiA7c sJrtTJHl T j s fmxs&k 5 '. i ' , Fighters on Legion Card Ready for Gong Tonight; All Are Down to Weight THIRTY rounds of knuckle whirling, which promise to be of an exceptionally spicy variety, will be reeled off tonight at the City auditorium under auspices of the local American Legion post. In the main event, Eddie" weight champion, will endeavor to chastise Ever Hammej, the shifty littla Windy City In the bout coming unde the cap-. tion of the semi-windup, but which really offers more action than the usual event, Frankie Welch, Chicago sensation, will endeavor to slumber Morrie Schlaifcr, Omaha's contribu tion to the- realm of "give and take." Principals Evenly Matched. : These principals in the "double windup," will enter the ring as evenly matched as in any card ever staged here. In fact the fighters pair off so evenly that there is little bet ting on the outcome. Supporters of Fver Hammer were willing to wager on h'm giving the coast champion a new squint at the frills of fistinna until they saw this seaboard title-holder breeze through about five heats with Frankie Welch. Then they began punishing the eagles. . " ' Frankie Welch has proven he is a demon of speed and that he has a wicked punch in either mitt. In fact he is the cleverest little boxer who has been billed here in many moons. Schlaifer Pulling New Stuff. But Morrie Schlaifcr is showing sonieth'ng new in his performances. He is fighting more under cover, or rather is not so open, and is jabbing in a new manner. The evolution in his ri"K tactics is due to his new manager, Johnny Creely. The big t me boys were in togs vesterday at the Queensbury Athletic "club, but they did not show anything. ' Rope skipping, a light session with the punching bag and a few rounds of shadow boxing comprised the workout. The battlers weighed in at 3 o'clock this afternoon and were ex amined by Dr. J. A. Tamiseia, who put the stamp of approval on them. Fighters Make Weight. Mahoney and Hammer tipped the beam at 136 pounds, while Schlaifcr and Welch had an even 140 pounds of beef to offer. ; The preliminaries promise to hold plenty of elbow bending science. Happy Malone. who knocked . Phil Longo, the Des Moines pride, into the land of the birdies, will tryout his punch on Frank's Reagan, Pueblo. Kay Carter, Sioux City, and Frankie Woods, Omaha, will meet in the opener nt 138 pounds. Curly Ullrich, St. Paul, Minn., will be the third man in the ring. Outlaws Defeat -Carter Lake Team The Parker Outlaws, a local ama teur foot ball team, defeated the Car ter Lake club eleven at Canter Lake field yesterday by the score of 21 to 0. Dickson and Swenson and McGill were, the stars for the win ners. -; Scottsbluf f Grid Player Out of Game for Season Scottsbluff, Neb., Nov. 14. (Spe cial.) Floyd Wisner, local high school foot ball captain and star grid player, will be unable to play any more this season because of in juries received in the Alliance game. Hugh Chrisman, end, has been elect ed captain. . - How They Stand w. Ohio . State ; . . . . Iowa .....4 Wisconsin , ......t....3 ' Chicago 3 Michigan ..... .......... .....1 Minnesota .... 2 Purdue 1- Indiana ..... fc..K Illinois ...... Northwestern ,-..K U 0 . 0 I 1 3 2 , 4 4 FtootBallFacts WorthKnowifig fiy Vol Mefzgi Sol MeUcer will answer oetioB that Bee reader will submit ta him. Ther will be aitftwered In this column. Question should b written en one siile of the paper only and should be addreaed to Sol Metsa-er. rare the-sportlna- editor. The Omaba Bee. They will then bo forwarded to fabn. Cj. How far must a kick-off so before It may bo recovered by the team kicking off? A. Tea yards, unlet It first strike aa opponent. 3" Q. May a player purposely fumble a ball o that one of bis own side recover it for a (tain? A. There is rule preventing sneh play. W i time taken out between plays? A. No. , Q. May a player enter the came la cititens clothea. A. leg. prwidiaa; be does not noe bi eostnme in order to violate t he rale re-curdina- sportsmanlike eondurt. Q- is it permissible to run Into the punter If yon do not rough him? A. It la not. For only ran nine- Into the kirker after he haw kk-ked the hall the penalty I yard. For ronghtmr him the pmalty I loo of 1 yards and di- aimlinratioa of tHa nlar naalttal Mahoney, Pacific coast' light scrapper. W elch'8 Bowling . Team Enters Annual Midwest Tourney The Welch restaurant bowling teait. of this city, composed of players from the Omaha Towel Supply and the Solar Sanatorium teams of the Gate City league, have entered the Mid West bowl ing tournament scheduled to be held at Des Moines the latter part of this month. The Welch squad will bowl No vember 23 and 24. The personnel of the team ig as follows: Karl Kehme, captain; Art Erman, Ed Kanka, Carl Younger and Art Pederson. - Bonus Will Improve Playing, Cobb Says San Francisco, Nov. . 14. Base ball in the Pacific Coast league will be better than ever before, in the opinion of Ty Cobb, Detroit man ager, as a result of the decision of the league's directors to'offcr $20,000 bonus to the players on the leading clubs. ' . ' . . Cobb, who is playing in the Cali fornia winter league, believes the bonus plan will make every player on every team hustle to win and fight every inch of the way. "The aggressive spirit is what makes base ball and you will see plenty of it on the coast next year," Cobb declared. "Ball players need an incentive and now they have it here." ' . .. ' Olson All-Stars Trim Norfolk, 13-0 Norfolk,. Neb.,' Nov. 14. (Spe cial.) The local legion foot' ball team lost to the Olson All-Stars of Sioux City here by the score of 13 to 0. Modale High Wins - Modale, la., Nov. 14. (Special.) The local high foot ball team 'de feated the Castana high at Pisgah by the score of 25 to 0, in a hard fought contest. ... Rapid City Hunter Mis Noted Five-Pointed Buck Deer Rapid City, S. D., Nov. 1 C. f Gray said he had discovered that H. Gray of this city counts him- several hunters were on the deer's self a "mighty hunter," for he sue- trail and so he. went into hiding ceeded in killing the famous Te- and waited his opportunity, which pee, a noted five-ponited buck deer, ' came when the animal came dash- which has been evading the Black ing along only about 30 feet from Hills hunters for several years. Al- him. though having been frequently The famous buck was shot and shot at and even hit, the king of killed by Gray at a, point in rough , the herd failed to drop until shot country in proximity to the Cal- at and killed by . Mr. Gray. umet mine, in the Keystone dis- Prior to his lucky shot, Mr. trict of the Black Hills. 75rW NEW AcfutlSif jjTtgp .' TVI THIS OCA GOBBLE! GOBBLE! GOBBLE! North Platte Left to right: Top Bow Wlnret, sub stitute; bhaner, quarterback) R. Simon, right halfback) titroup, fullback; Lock, left halfback; Dent, substitute) Rector, Harvard Graduates Must Use One of Tickets for Yale Game Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire. Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 14. Har vard graduates have been notitiecl that they must use at least one of i he tickets allotted them for the Yale game or be placed on the black list. The athletic association insists that in no case will both tickets accorded the graduates be allowed to be gjven to even the ap plicant's immediate family. If such an infraction is discovered, the cul prit will be blacklisted and allowed no more tickets for a number of years.' Even with this strict en forcement many Harvard men will have to go to the game alone be cause of the inadequate supply of seats. There will be 55,000 seats available in the stadium for Satur day's game. Sonin Clothiers Forfeit to Nourse Oils The Sonin Clothiers' bowling team of Fremont forfeited their match game to the Nourse Oils yesterday at the Omaha alleys after the second game. At the time the visitors quit, the local bowlers were 152 pins ahead. The Sonin team quit because of ab sence of one of their star bowlers. C. Douglas, who was injured in an automobile accident en route to Omaha. 5 In Foil 25 The fact that THE NEW CURRENCY CIGAR is the LARGEST SELLING FIVE CENT CIGAR IN THE WORLD means nothing unless its quality pleases YOU! Have ycu given it a chance? For your own greater smoke-' satisfaction do so today. HARLE-HAAS CO., Distributors Council Bluffs, la. High Has Strong substitute. Middle Row Overman, right end) lost, right tackle; Palmer, right guard) U. Simon, center) Wilson, left guard; Bunnell, left ' tackle; Captain , ,i" ivurrn r-i-jTi n inn c n n rr yrtnr t ball team this season is looming up as the race for the state grid cham pionship draws near as one of the strongest contenders for the title. Thus far this season the . North Platte aggregation has not lost a game. Last Friday it defeated Co lumbus, 16 to 13,. in one of the hardest games of its 1921 race for the championship. Friday afternoon North Platte is scheduled to buck up against Curtis on the latter's gridiron and should emerge victorious. Organize Indoor League Randolph, Neb., Nov, 14. (Spe cial.) Four teams have been organ ized in the women's indoor base ball league. The business men's league of this cjty has proven very success ful and popular. - You'll get a pipe and P. A.! Pn'ne rfcerf I M ht tappy rd bat. tUy rsd tin; handtomt poonrf ana hail pound tin hu midors mnd In th poind crystal tIj AomMor ipifn tpongm mei'sfener top that Aesps ne to fcacco in sneh ptrltct condition. Coprriflrt 1911 Vf JL J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Wiastee-Salesa, N. C Grid Eleven Healer, left end. Bolton- Row Walls, MiibMitutet Mocomber. aubstitute; Huh. bard, aubstitute; 1'earMley. Kubstltiite; McWlfuam, substitute; Tittman, substi' tute. Shenandoah High Center Attracting Attention of Critics Shenandoah, la., Nov. 14. (Spe cial.) Captain Thompkins, center on the local high school foot ball team, is attracting .the attention of foot ball critics in Iowa as one of the best players ever turned out in this section of the state. Thompkins tips the scales at 175 pounds and is considered the "Polly Wallace" of Iowa high school play ers. On defense Thompkins stops everything, and on offense tears the defensive line to shreds. He plays open center and backs up the line in good style. He passes the ball with one hand and is one of the most accurate passers in the game. re ' , . . T J. . . 7 "' - v - 1 Start fresh all over again at the beginning ! Get a pipe and forget every smoke ex perience you ever had that spilled the beans! For a jimmy pipe, packed brimful with Prince Albert, will trim any degree of smoke joy you ever registered ! It's arevelation! You never puffed such delightful, satisfying flavor; or, such fragrance! Why you just want to eat the zephyry smoke? it's so fascinatingly good! Put a pin in here! Prince Albert can't bite your tongue Drawn for The Bee by Sidney Smith ll'righ, 1 9? I, t'hirsgo 'Iritiune Compe Husker Students May Follow Team Lincoln, Neb,, Nov. 14. (Special Telegram.) 1 he I nivcrsity of Ne braska students may take a special train to Ames for the last Missouri valley game -when Nebraska and Iowa State college clash Saturday, The plans for a special are under way and will be completed, provid ing a sufficient number of students decide to make the journey. Each student will be required to pay but 11,50 for the round trip should the special be arranged for. This may be accomplished should 500 students care to go. It is prob able that Nebraska .will also have its band at Ames while the "Corncobs, new pep" organization at Nebraska, declare they will attend the game in full rnctir. jhptlipr tripv crrt yr ..... - - . , ..... . . ' J o hook or by crook. . Coach (hnap-It-Up) Dawson will give Ins Cornhusker crew a lieht workout Monday evening to take out the stiffness which follows the clash with Kansas, and will then settle the men down for the hard work pre paring to meet Ames. The Ne braska team, while a bit over-confident in their clash with the Tav- hawkers, have had the over-confi dence taken out of them and will probably put a greater amount of punch into the game against their ancient rivals at Iowa State this week-end. - Stanford to Seek Game With East Stanford University, Cal.. Nov. 14. Some eastern college eleven, prob acy rnnceton or naie, may be in vited to play Stanford university in the new Stanford stadium here dur ing the Christmas holidays, accord ing to Gene Van Gent, head coach. I Definite steps toward the game will not be taken until after the annual "bitr game" between Stanford and the University of California here Saturday. The stadium, which cost S210.000 and will seat 65,000 people, will be dedicated when the California game piayea. - . .. or parch your throat. Both are cut out by our exclusive patented process. So, just pass up any old idea you may have stored away that you can't smoke a pipe! We tell you that you can and just have the time of your life on every fire-up if you play Prince Albert for packing! What P. A. hands you in a pipe it will duplicate in a home-made cigarette! Gee but you'll have a lot of fun rolling 'em with Prince Albert ; and, it's a cinch because P. A. is crimp cut and stays put ! Also1 New Racers on Two-Minute List In the forty-ciiihtli renewal of th Grind circuit of hirneu racing, which doted last month at Atlanta, the eleven meni her tracks gave fourteen meet, ingt, at which 315 race were contested. ' O f that number, 187 were for trotters, 127 for pacen, and one a mixed rice the latter being the special be tween Pettr Manning and Single G. at Hartford. ' The series for 1921 raised p.ter Manning the number of(j,:t Trot champion,! meetings given by members of the Grand circuit since the quadrilateral trotting com biiiation was organized, in 1873 to 430, at which the premiums amounts ed to $13,940,035.93. Three New 2:00 Performer!. Three new names were added to the two minute list this year, gain of oe over 192t, when Louie Grit ton and Prince Loree paced in even time. This year's trio is comoosed of two trotters and one pacer, the leader-being the new world's trot ting champion, Peter Manning, 1:574. The others are Arion Guy, 1:5?J4, and Sanardo, with a win race of l:59i. All of them driven to ; their victory by Thomas W Murphy. . . . In the matter of . races the honors are. about ' evenly divided between Grayworthy and Jeanette Rankin, : Grayworthy Beats Filly. The San Francisco filly was awarded the largest amount of mo ney, while Grayworthy defeated her in three races and also tcok the meas sure of Periscope. The latter was considered the best trotter of the year until he raced away from her. at Hartford and Lexington. Shimmering Silken Trousert pearl n crusted, meet her prett little pink feet with a caress And greater charm still will be unfolded litre tomorrow. m mm m I I' , 1 1 ' 11 li a- ! . .- ,., M to 1 the national joy smoke th etfeae)