7
Upt'o-Bate News and Gossip of Interest to Sport Fans
THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER :!3, 1U21.
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1
'""'"t i
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7
CoWWeatr
InteiW With
Husktrractice
Coach Daw8(vcs Nchras
kana IndoorCtures as Prc:
paratiou t Colorado
GanJiursday.
Lincoln, N"c-- (Special Tele
gram.) CoaclM Dawson's ilus
l;er squad K&ftn a rest following
the clash wfoowa State Monday
( evening, andf """ stringers did
' not annear rJie field, while those
xvho did iiot''f'Pa' hc game
Saturday wesiven a light work
out. The b practice was due to
the told wcJr "d indoor IcctuiesJ
were given'1 place. j
Tuesday "ii'S the team took
another tiawoikout. Cold we
ther till pJnted the Huskers iron
getting inttlion with a great deal
of vim. Tsnappy wind whipping
down thebraska field was too
much for)1" to work m. Indoor
. tiractice v lecture work was giv
en on tlWog11'.
. Tim Hfrs are prepared to clear
the seasii'tli but one defeat, that
of Notreairif. The work of the
team thicr has been excellent, in
far it haren rated as the best thai
Nebraskjs had in years. The sea-
son willd with but Jew men lost
from thquad.
SHuskers Graduaie.
Six liters will leave the squad
this fall Jiese consist fl three men
who are
son and
rUincr reeuldlv this sea
lee others yho have won
(heir let
in
iwst. Masons. Lap
tain Swann and lWhk. mentioned
for all-Anrican, antf u ngnt win dc
lost to lhrcguUrs,.vvhile Howarth,
H. MeGlaon andY'diard Tnplctt,
"N" menif r,ast;easoii.s, will be
through wh footJ when the cur
tain falls h the "d sport Thurs-
daThe Crtradoiggi". coining to
Huskcrdoi for f J"rkcy. d;'ba-t;
tie, are slald af""d cote,rie to beat
The Fort toll team last season
slipped onlovon Nebraska, win
ning by ao$"- To Kc rc"
venge the ftkcr team has been
plotting forfV downfall of the
Kocky Mounf. Frniers for some
time jhebraska mcn are
anxious to u" anV more scoring
on the part"1"!; opponents, espe
cially sincfc Iowa state ta!,y
Saturday.
prepig Fcr Trouble.
Hartshoone f the Aggie stars,
promises th,e "usk,er team
some trrA but the . Huskers are
preparing, .tr0ub'e- . The ,Af c
than tb- Nebraska, and it is un-
derstoof',a-vs a PassinK and buclc"
ine eii The acrial attack is not
so conOnly used by the Wcstern
grs a,nas been by the valley teams
an'd L Husker line is preparing to
mjjtlcrappingr aggregation of line
sma,rs Thursday,
jjaska holds little fear for the
- v;s:s froni Colorado. The team
;s hewhat inclined to be over
cogent. However, under the
p'nt policy of Coach Dawson
f is little likelihood that the
rtihtiskers will be any too strong
Jaith when' thev.step on the field
lursday. A Ustht workout is
hedule'd for Wednesday evening ;in
Ae Husker camp..' The Ageries arc
xoected to drift into Lincoln
Wednesday morning.
Gym Carnival to Be
Revived by Germans
..-!,( ' ''
New 'ork, Nov. 22. Revival of
the German gymnastic carnival, an
annual sporting event in New York
before the war will be effected, to
morrow night by Metropolitan Ttirn
verein stars in the Amateur Athletic
union's indoor event at Madison
. Square Garden. . Among the per
formers are Hugo Pietsch, Ger
many's Olympic champion in 1900.
and 'Miss Adelein Gehrig, United
States all-around girl athlete.
Creighton High Ends
Season at Harlan
Coach Marrin of the Creighton
High school grid ' team sent his
charges" through a two-hour signal
practice yesterday afternoon, pre
paring his men for the annual game
with the Harlan (la.) high cn the
latter's gridiron, Turkey day.
The locals emerged from their
game with Neola last Saturday in
good condition. Emmet Doyle, star
Creighton backfield man, will play his
final game for his high school Thurs
day. ; '
Cancel Game Between
Superior and Pawnee City
Pawnee Citv, Neb., Nov. 22.
(Special.) The Pawnee City High
school foot ball team will not play
Superior High school here- Thanks
giving day as w as previously an
nounced. The Superior team has
accepted a contract with the Beloit
.(Kan.) High school to play there
Turkey day. Local officials will do
all in their power to get a game here
with some team well matched with
the local aggregation. If none is
procured, the second team will play
Barneston "High school.
Five Big Turkey Day Games
On Pacific Coast Thursday
San Francisco, Noy. 22. Thanks
giving day foot ball games on the
Pacific coast include contests be
tween the University of Washington
and Washington State college at
Seattle; the University of Oregon
and the Portland Multnomah club
at Fortland; the Facific fleet and
the Olympic club at San Francisco;
Whitman college against th Univer
sity of Idaho at Walla Walla and
Gorraga university against the Uni
versity cf Montana at Spokane.
Preparing for
"
PN. U)nt;CarA? ; I
I . HAIF sack I I
f P I Sautter I J
f, ( HALFBACK yji J
WHEN Cc
High el
em lea
HEN Central and Commerce
elevens clash at West-
ague park Thursday
afternoon in their annual grid game,
the four players pictured in the above
Lincoln High Grids
Today for North Platte Where They
Meet Neville's Squad Thursday
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 22. (Special
Telegram.) Coach Mead and his
husky . set of Lincoln High players
will leave for the North Platte field
Wednesday preparatory to their
game with Coach Neville's team on
Turkey day. The two teams, listed
at . the top of the scholastic " ladder,
intend to debate the question of high
school championship between them,
in spite of the claims by Hartington,
Alma and other smaller schools.
The Lincoln aggregation has been
scored upon but once, this by Beat
rice, last week. The Red and Black
have tied two games and won all
California and Yale
New Year's Day Game
Practically Abandoned
Berkeley, Nov. 22. Hope for a
New Year's day foot ball game be
tween Yale and California has prac
tically been abandoned at the Uni
versity of California here, it was
said today at the graduate manag
er's office following receipt of a
telegram from Yale authorities. .
The exact nature of the telegram
was not made public but tentative
plans for the game were dropped
when the telegram was received. It
is known that no financial decision
has been made.
California wanted to play Yale
New Year's day at the new Stanford
stadium or in Pasadena, under the
auspices of the Tournament of
Roses committee.
iWk Permanently Suspended by
New York Wrestling Commission
New York, Nov. 22. Develop
ments in the local "wrestling war"
indicate that the more or less mud
dy politics of the mat game will be
fully exploited to the possible deep
injury of the sport.
While Tex Rickard. who promot
ed the "bloomer" at Madison Square
Garden recently, was proclaiming
his determination to proceed with
an elaborate wrestling program out
lined by his matchmaker, George
Bothner, the state athletic commis
sion, at a special meeting, affirmed
the permanent suspension of John
Pesek and added the name of Pc
sek's manager, Larney Lichtcnstein,
to the official "blacklist."
Pesek was barred from further
participation in wrestling bouts in
this state for deliberately fouling
Marin Plestina in their Garden
match. Lichtcnstein, who is a man
ager of boxers and wrestlers, is en
joined from further activities in the
state.
While not admitting it officially,
members of the commission take the
attitude that Pesek was instructed
to make a farce of the Plestina bout
in order to discredit Rickard's pro
motion of the sport.
Curley Behind It, '
Rickard's friends profess to sec
the fine Italian hand of Jacques Cur
ley, former wrestling pooh-bah. in
the fiasco. Rickard stands well with
the state athletic commission, while
Curley is persona non - grata. Be
cause of this, say Curley's sym
pathizers, Curley has been unable 6
secure a license for holding bouts
in local armories. However,, he is
said to control most of the promi
nent wrestlers aiiil it is norr a que
Turkey Day Games
layout will prove to be large stones
in the Bookkeepers' path to victory.
Coach Schmidt is drilling his grid
sters in tht-fine points of foot ball
this week, and when the purple-jer-
ters Leave,
others. North Platte has been vic
torious in all games and promises
the Lincoln team a hard, last game.
The clash should be one of the most
desperate of the season. The stellar
work of Lewis with the Red and
B15ck will be counted upon in the
North Platte came for a Lincoln vie
tory. "The dusky pilot of the Lin
coln team has been doing more, than
his share of the work with the high
school team," carrying the 1)all, pass
ing, kicking and handling the de
fensive end like a veteran. Krieg and
Brown will probably take the half
back positions with Captain Thomas
at full,. Morrison and Gardner are
listed for the wings, Drummond and
Gillespie for tackles, with Cummings
and Dinges at guard. Hutchison will
hold the pivot.
The Red and Black is working
hard this week, preparatory to their
clash wth the Platters, and hold a
steadfast belief that the northerners
can be drubbed. The two teams have
not been playing the same list of
opponents and a comparison of their
ability rests in the Turkey day game
alone.
Four Chicago High
Grid Teams Seek Games
Chicago, Nov. 22. Emulating their
larger brothers, the western college
foot ball teams which in several inter
sectional games defeated eastern
elevens this season, four Chicago
high school elevens will go east this
week seeking victories. Games will
be played in Fitchburg, Mass., Phil
adelphia, Brocton, Mass., and Haver
hill, Mass. -
tion as to whether they will aban
don" him to hook up with Rickard or
continue -under Curley's booking in
other states.
It is unofficially announced, how
ever, that Ed "Strangler" Lewis,
formerly known as a "trust" wrest
ler, has consented to go on at the
Garden in the near future with an
opponent picked by Rickard. Need
less to say this opponent will not be
Plestina.- who proved to be a slug
gish and uninteresting performer.
Marsh on the Carpet '
The suspension of J. C. Marsh,
Plestina's manager, may be lifted
within a fortnight as a result of at.
informal hearing at the boxing com
mission offices in Lower Broadway.
It was explained by Secretary H.
C. Burchell that Marsh was realty
not . suspended, but that his license
as a manager had been questioned
and the "investigation" requested
through Governor Miller's office.
This was also said to be an inciden.
of wrestling "politics."
Marsh appeared before the com
missioners, and reviewed at length
the history of his feud with the so
called "trust." He" is said to have
made a favorable impression.
The recent disgraceful affair at the
Garden did not reflect any great
credit on Plestina's ability as a
wrestler, although he displayed qual
ities of sportsmanship in marked
contrast to Pesek's tactics.
Those who have seen the huge
Serbian perform on the mat in othet
cities agree that he is a great defen
sive wrestler, but lacks aggressive
ness and is the poorest "showman"
of them all. ' He has been operating
on the ir.at for 10 years without ac
;uinri2 a b'Z refutation.
With Commerce
seyed athlete clash with the Pen
pushers they will no doubt spring
a couple, of new tricks on their old
rivals.
Maroons Leave for
Game With Tarkio
University of Omaha Will
Close Grid Season
Thanksgiving.
Coach Ernie Adams and his Uni
versity of Omaha foot ball team, 20
strong, left this morning for Tarkio.
Mo., where they will battle Tarkio
college Thanksgiving clay.
Adams expects his team to win
using straight foot ball. The heavy
Maroon line should open big holes
in the Tarkio line if it runs true to
form.
Omaha has suffered only one de-
fof tViia vr that at thp hands of
Vtht Trinity team, and it is the opin
ion of fans, that the Maroons would
have won the state championship
had they remained in the state con
ference. The local foot bailers went through
a hard practice last night, and a
final workout will be held at Tarkio
this, afternoon. .
Johnny Dundee to
Fight Eddy Wallace
New York, Nov. 22. -Johnny
Dundee, whose engagement with
George Chaney in Madison Square
Garden the other night was ended
by a foul blow, has another match
on his hands. Dundee has been en
gaged to. meet Eddy Wallace, the
Brooklyn lightweight, in Brooklyn
next Monday night for 12 rounds
Wallace has stood off four cham
pions, Kid Williams, Johnny Kil
bane, Freddy Welch and Benny
Leonard, and is confident he will de
feat the new junior lightweight
champion.
Paul Doyle, the New England
welterweight, and Marty Cross, have
been matched for 12 rounds in
Brooklyn on Saturday night.
Arrest Four Youths
For Scalping Tickets
Chicago, Nov. 22. Four youths
arrested for scalping tickets for
the Chicago-Wisconsin foot ball
game Saturday were fined $5 and
costs yesterday. Two others were
fined $25 and costs. The cases
against three other alleged scal
pers were dismissed because of
the lack of evidence.
"It seems that a man cannot
get into a foot ball game without
paying four prices. This thing
should be stopped," Judge Mor
gan , said.
Superior Legion After
Game With Tecumseli
Superior, Neb., Nov. 22. (Special
Telegram.) The management of the
Superior American Legion foot ball
team is very anxious to schedule a
postseason game with Tecumseli or
any other good team in the state.
Tecumseh ..seems- willing to play
most any team except Superior, al
though it owes Superior a return
game from last season. Superior has
won every game on its schedule and
feels that its has a just claim to the
Legion championship of the state.
Californians on Oregon Team.
Los Angeles, Nov. 22. At least
two southern Californians will be
in the squad of 22 Oregon Agricul
tural college foot ball players who
ere- to leave Corvallis. Ore., tonight
for their game at Pasadena next Sat
urday with the University of South
ern California. Halfback Miiler of
the "Aggies formerly attended the
Long Beach high school and Andy
Crowell. tack!e. is s. product of Los
Anclls hiIi.
Pcnn State Will
in n i-v i
riav ouri uodirers
Kastcrn Team at University o
Washington Eleven to Clath
In Seattle Doc. 3.
Seattle. Wali Nov. 22. Univer
sity of Washington's fuotball team
meets an almost traditional rival in
the stadium here December 3, when
Coach 1 1 ubo Bczdek brings his
Pennsylvania Stale eleven to nice
the Sun Dodiiers in the .second in-
lersectional gridiron struggle played
in Seattle.
On the basis of early season rc
suits. I'cnn Slate will be flie strong
tr when the two teams begin plav
on December 3. But one team has
been able to score on Bczdek s crew
this fall until the Nittany Lions me
Harvard, October 22. liezdek's men
had the edae on the Cambridge ele
ven until the closing minutes of the
contest, when the Crimson put over
the tvme touchdown ot a -l-il
Krnre. October 2V. in it first intet-
sectional game, Pcnn Slate defeated
the stronar Gcorizia Tech eleven, 28
to 7. The records of the team this
season include victories over Leba
non Vallev. 53-0: Gettysburg, 24-0
North Carolina, 3Sr0, and Lehigh
m.7.
Coach Bagshaw took over the di
rection of a green squad wnen lie
came to Washington this year.. Com
paratively easy victories were scorea
the Ninth Armv Corps team,
24-7; Whitman College, 7-0, and
University of Montana, 28-7. . Tb
the Oregon Agricultural college oc
feated Bagshaw's eleven, 24-0.
effort of the Washington
team has been bent toward defeat, of
Penn State, and Purple and ijold
supporters are confident their eleven
will -make 'its best showing of the
season December 3. On November
5, 'Washington upset predictions by
holding the strong Stanford eleven
to a scoreless tic. .
Basket Ball Prospects
Bright for Strong
Team at Omaha "U"
. Now that the, foot ball season is
coming to a close, athletes of Oma
ha university are turning their
ihonc-hts to perfecting another
championship basket ball team.
The "O" mei) in basket tossing
of last year have selected Leonard
Stromberg to pilot" tne ream lor
the coming . season. Stromberg
played guard on last year's team
and was considered one of the best
in the state conference.
Coach Ernie Adams has a wealth
of material to 'selecr'from. The men
left from last years squad are,
Stromberg, Reeves, Davis, Golding,
Thompson, Gilfrey and Pressly. Ko
nerW. Wilmarth. Burnnum, Hunt
cr and Maxwell are Central High
nrlmnl' contribution to the art of
haslet liall tossintr at Omaha uni
versity. Corr comes from South
High and was named all-state cen
ter in 1917.
Dog Derby Winner
Drowns in Alaska
The Pas.' Man.. Nov. 22. Walter
Golyne, winner of the 1920 Canadian
dog derby and known as the "Go
ing Kid of Alaska," was drowned in
Moose lake, 80 miles from The
Pas, November 13, it became known
last night..
On that date Goyne left the Dupas
iraHintr nnst. at Moose lake, for a
fishing camp 26 miles away. He was
driving nine dogs, attached to a
heavy sleigh, and was followed by
11 pups.
Several days later the 11 pups re
turned to Dupas. Goyne's tracks
were followed for 18 miles, where
they disappeared, the general belief
being that he encountered thin ice
Sand was drowned.
American Swordsmen
Defeat Britishers
New York, Nov. 22. American
swordsmen won the Thompson in
ternational fencing trophy last night
by defeating the members of the
British team in seven of the 12 bouts
in saber competition. With four bouts
still to be contested, the .total score
was: Americans, 24; British, 18.
Fillmore County Cage
Tourney to Be Held Soon
Geneva. Neb., Nov. 22. (Special.)
The Fillmore county basket ball
tournament will be held Thursday
rnd Friday afternoon and evening,
December 15-16, at Geneva. This
was decided at a meeting held here
Saturday with all superintendents of
the county present..
The ' towns to take part in the
cage-tournament are Fairmont, Ex
eter. Grafton, Shicklcy, Milliganand
Geneva. '
PootBallFacts
WorthKnowing
Fol MetzgT HI anawrr qution
that Bee read em will itubmit to him.
They will he answered in thia column.
)netfonft fthoulfl he written en on
side of the paper only and ahould he
addrefted In 8ol Metza:er, rare the
pporttnff editor, Thr Oma ha Be. They
will tfaea be forwarded to btm.
Q. If nil oneirte kirk is lnarhft tf n
ongiMe mail in the field of play and then
rrnps the goal-line, who may recover the
ball 7
A. vAbt nf the rlefenalre teajn. bat only
the amide men and klrker of the effensite
team.
W. How much time may a team con
flume before putting tha ball in play by
aerimmsire?
A. Tbey ehall be allowed time enough
to give their algnalfl and repeat name, it
eeeftary. It la a matter of Judrment an
the part of the referee aa to whether thej
are Intentionally delaying tne fame.
Q. liaa an Incoming substitute the
prtvllrr of reporting to the ampire?
A. Ha may report to either lefeiee or
umpire.
Q. May a player receiving the kick-off
rf-ura the ball by punt?
"A. Certainly.
Ci May a player receiving the kick-off
rr-turo the ball by forward pae?
A. o. A forward pwM ean only be
nsde from arrunmege I
f
1921 Pilots to Be at
Helm of Clubs-Minors
Prepare for Meeting
NEW l UKK, Mov. Major league managers wno :in
ished the 1921 season at the helms of the 16 big league
i'liiKo onm rii4f uiitA nf thnii inha fni anntrtni ana arm
l 111 pVLLJ 0U1 Vi till Ik JU LSk? IVi BHVUIV I P. tliVIII
Unless present sign fail, there, will be no managerial hifts,
and if this holds true the coming winter will set a record, as
there has never been a "hot stove" season in which one or
more managers' heads were
Last winter there were
took Fred Mitchells place at
ceeded George Stallmcs at
came out of the International
Hughie Duffy stepped into Ed
Tyrus Cobb succeeded Hugh Jennings at Detroit. At Wash
ington Clark Griffith retired to the business of being a club
president and appointed George McBride to handle the reins
pf the Senators.
two of the managers installed
F.vers being succeeded, at Chicago
dropped by the Phillies in favor of Irving Wilhclni: The owners of the
Cubs and Phillies have announced that Killefer and Wilhelm will pilot
their 1922 entrants in the big khow and the rest oMhe manager are appar
ently securely anchored.
Rumors to the contiary, John
the Giants again next year. lie may
Jennings in coaching tlie team, but in
will be on the old bench, telling em
i Rumors that Htiggins wa to be
world's series. Just how the Yankee Colonel could let Iluggins go after
he won a pennant for them and made a h6t fight in the world's series
igainst the Giants is a point that a good many' critics cannot fathom, and
generally speaking they agree that Iluggins stands better than an even
chance to stay.
Uncle Wilbert Kobinsqn. popular1
and in great demand by Brooklyn
fans, can scarcely be sacrificed by
the Brooklyn club even though he
might want' to go elsewhere, so the
three New York clubs are seemingly.
set m a managerial way. "A I
' Hugh Duffy and Fred Mitchell de-H
livered at Boston and Will sticM
Connie- Mack is not thinking of tying
the rare to himself at - Philadelohia
and Wilhclni is signed for 1922.
; McBride Solid. ;
George McBride did very well
with the Senators.- He is solid with
Griffith. George Gibson, though
he stood on shaky ground when his
team was beaten out by the Oiants,
looks like a good bet to manage the
Pirates again, and Pat Moran i$
firmly rooted in Cincinnati.
Ty Cobb and Tri Speaker are
prime favorites in Detroit and Cleve
land, Kid Gleason and Killefer will
return to Chicago and Rickey tnd
Fohl will be found'at-the helms of
the Cards and Browns. This ac
counts for all of the managers .and
it looks sure that all will be leading
rookies and regulars toward the
training camps in March.
The managerial,' array." and the
tenure of "office" they have hid in
the big; show follows:, .
'. ' National League.
McOraw, New York 19 i4 yeara
Robinson, Brooklyn ............ 7 : years
Moran, Cincinnati ,..i-3 years
BtsKey, fit. l.ouf ........ ,;r.i.. 8 years
Otbson, Pittsburgh ............ 2 , years
Mitchell, Boston '. 1 - year
Wilhelm. Philadelphia 4 year
Killefer, Chicago ;.. year
American League. '
Mack, Philadelphia 21 years
Hugglns, New Jork 4 years
Gleason, Chlcasro 3 years
Speaker, Cleveland '. 514 years
McBride, Washington , 1 year
Cobb, Petroit . 1 year
Duffy,; Boston I year
roni, st. Louis 1 . year
President Michael Sexton of the
National Association-of Profession
al Base Ball Clubs has sent out cir
cular letters to every member of the
minor " league organization : urginsr
ttendance at the annual meeting at
Buffalo, December 6' to 9C Says
Mr. Sexton: :
I believe that ,,our approaching
meeting will be one of the most im
portant and interestine that this as
sociation has ever had. Hon. Kene-
saw M, Landis, commissioner, will
be in attendance and will have a
double message of great interest to
all to deliver. At our opening ses
sion' he will speak directly 1o base
ball people, club officials, players,
umpires, scorers, -sbort writers and
all persons directly connected with
the game, and on "Wednesday eve
ning at our annual banquet his mes
sage will be to the- great body of
sport loving people uf the United
States and Canada. Thisessag e, m
States and Canada. This message,
am sure, will be of such interest
and importance tht it will be car
ried by the several press associa
tions to' all parts of our jurisdic
tion." Jimmy Owens Dies"
New York, Nov. 22. James (Jim
my) Owens, trainer for the Green-
tree stable of thoroughbreds owned
by Mrs. Payne Whitney, and form
erly a steeplechase jockey in the
United States and Europe, died in a
hospital here today.
Their Quality has wiped out:
price distinction in cigarettes
lira
CIGARETTES
iou can't ndp
20 for 15
not lopped ofT.
several changes.' Johnny Lvers
Chicago and Mitchell suc
Boston. Wild Bill Donovan
league to manage the Phillies.
Barrow's boots at Boston and
- ...
last winter failed'to last our the eason.
bv Bill Killefer and Donovan beine
McGraw will be the guiding spirit of
take Johnny Ever back to assist HukIi
the heat of the pennant race McGraw
what to do,
deposeddiave quieted down since the
. ;
fylis,.Alexa Stirling
Now Bond Saleswoman;
Will Not Give Up Golf
New . York, Nov. 22. Miss Alexa
Stirling of Atlanta, . Ga., for five
years noiuer oi
the United States
women's golf ' ti
tic, today became
a bond saleswom
an in Wall street. :
"No, I do not
intend to give up
golf," she said,
"but I probably
will not have ' so
much time to give
t ,jto the game as I
' jiid- before.
- j "I made ud my
mind, a long time
wwago that, like a
Miss alexa. great many other
; ' , ..ALiSJa women, I - should
do something individual, and here I
am." y-
Condon and Long
Will Graduate From
Creighton in June
; ' r'-- .
Two' of the test backfield men
who ever donned the blue jerseys of
Creighton university, will end their
foot ball careers Thanksgiving day,
when Creighton and the University
of South Dakota meet on the local's
gridiron. .The two men are Jimmy
Condon, plunging fullback, and
"Tip" Long,, quarterback.
" With the : possible exception (of
Gene Leahy of tht 1919 team, Con
don probably, is the best fullback
ever turned out at Creighton. Long,
veteran Creighton fans declare, is
the greatest quarter ever developed
at Creighton university, - x ;
Both are medical students and will
graduate next June. Long has been
out of the lineup recently because of
injuries. - 1 ;
200,000 Seek Tickets
To Army-Navy Game
New York, Nov. 22. Applications
for tickets to the army-navy game
to be played here next Saturday are
estimated to have reached a total of
200.000. The seating capacity of the
Polo Grounds for foot ball games
is 44,000, and but a very small per
centage of the tickets have been al
loted for public distribution.
Grid Teams of Destroyers ,
And Air Service to Tangle
Los Angeles, Nov. ' 22. Sports
directors of the Pacific fleet at Los
Angeles harbor announced today
they had arranged for a foot bail
game at San Diego between the
champions of the air service and of
the destroyer division in time for
the winner to arrive here Saturday
.to play the team of the U. S. S.
Idaho, champion of the battleship
division, for the championship of the
entire Pacific fleet.
but.lilce thorn!
dftnitiUcbCo:
Basket Ball;
Tourney Awarded
To Kansas City,
Location for 1922 ' National
A. A. U. Cage Meet Decided
Uou Paddot k's Records
' Recognized a Official.
Chicaco.' Nov. 22. Kansas City
was awarded the basket ball tourna
ment of the national amateur athletic
union, meeting in annual convention
today.
The senior and junior track ami
field meets, relays and decathlon and
the senior and junior cross-rountry
runs were guen to the Metropolitan
association of New York,
The New England A. A. U. was
awarded the .boxing and wrestling
championship matrhes and the In
door swimming, water polo, relay
and medley pentathlon were given to
New York.
Four world's tecords held by
Charles W. Paddock, the. southern
California dash jnan, were recognized
as official by the convention, Tad
dock holds a record of 9 3-5 seconds
jointly with Howard Drew for tha
century dash; a record of 20 4-5 seo
onds for the 220-yard dash, and
30 15 seconds for the 300-yard dash,
and the world's record for the 300
meter run at 33 1-5 seconds. ,
Tex Puzzled Over
! ' ' '
Boxers' Attitude
New York, Nov, 22. Tex Rick
ard declared today the combination
of boxers, including the champions
of several classes and their man
agcrs, aligned against him, will not
put him out of business. He pro
fesses to be puzzled by their attitude
but took no cognizance of the re
ported intention of a Coffroth-Buckley-Johnston
organization to
run a rival club in opposition to
Madison Square Garden ihow house.
"It is all a puzzle to me," said
Rickard. "I have made some a11m
ing overtures and offers to, those
managers and their fighters to come
into the Garden and box for me, but
they have ignored the offers and gone
off to other cities and accepted en
gagements for much less money.
They have started this fight against
me for some fancied grievance, but
I propose to sit tight.
"If any of those men ean point
out to me what reforms are necessary
and what they expect from me I will
be glad to listen to them. I . have
made efforts to obtain the services
of several champion boxers, but
they refuse to listen to any offer.
yet they hop off in other directions
and do business.
"As I understand It some f these
men object to the system of match
making in the Garden. Now if they
can suggest better matches I will
very gladly listen. If in my. judg
ment their suggestions will improve
the caliber of bouts in the Garden I
would be governed accordingly. I
have not discriminated against their
charges."
Hornsby Tops Cobb'
As Leading Hitter
San Francisco. Nov. 22. Rotters .
Hornsby of the Los Angeles club
now is the leading batsman of the
California Winter league with a per
centage of .398. ,
Trailing Hornsby are the folloyir.
ing five: Harry Heilmann, Missions,
.385; Ty Cobb, San Francisco, .379;
Carl Sawyer, Vernon, .373: Jack
Knight, Vernon. .359, and George;
Sisler, Vernon, .350. .
The Vernon club ,is in the lead,
the Missions are second, Los An
geles, third, and San Francisco, '
fourth. , - .
A STORY OF TODAY
STRAND THEATER
STABTEfG SODAY '
acnes SwotH rauwrw)'
AT first the lovely Engliab. giri,
hatedthe bronzed Arab chief)
Who had captured her In the dea.'
e! then a, .he tees hU tyranny;
over a hundred tribe, hate turns
, Tne Sheik is determined to maW
her love him. Doea he succeed
Jhtt it the plot of thl, wonder,
nil Paramount picture.
Creighton
Field,
25th and
California
CREIGHTON
vs
University of South Dakota,
Thursday, November 24th j
v