t
Marcus Krasne
Elected Captain
At Commerce
1 Junky Pen-Puaher Clioten to
: Pilot 1922 Foot Ball Team
v All-State Tackle
Last Year.
Marcus Krinc. husky tackle on
the Commerce High school football
team, hat been elected to pilot the
Ten rushers on tne prmiron next
season.
The letter men of the squad held
a meeting yesterday, and alter a
warm icssion, during which several
ballots were collected, the 190
pound tackle was chosen captain of
the team lor the coming season.
Krasne is a tackle of all-state
ciliber and one of the best linemen
in the state. His playing in the Be
atrice, South High and Central
games in 1 Omaha this past season
stamped him as a tackle capable- of
holding his own with any in the
btate.
The Commerce captain-elect was
placed on the Omaha Bee's first all
state high school foot ball team last
season.
Commerce Squad
Jo Attend Banquet
' Members of the Commerce foot
hail squad will be guests at a ban
quet given in their honor Monday
night in the lunchroom of the school.
During the banquet the monogram
winners will be awarded their letters
and a captain for, the 1922 team
elected. Krasne and .Pierce are the
likelv candidates for the pilots lob,
Coach Tames Drummond will have
a squad of huskies to start the 1922
season with. The following men will
be in the fold next season: Pierce,
Childs. Sellirren. Holm.. Reisa
Krasne. Swansoh, Mack Weisen-
bersr. Bowers. Kline, Sears ind
Goldwarc. all experienced grid war
riors. Drummond will have to scout
iip a .new quarterback to take the
place of Camero, who graduates m
June. . -
i . 1
Romney Elected to
Captain Maroons
'' Chicago,." No 30.-idHton lom
ney, the Utah, whirlwind quarter
back of the University of Chicago
foot ball, team, has been elected
captain of next "Sear'a team. In
Spite of Rdlnney's popularity and
recognized star performance on the
team this season,his election was a
surprise that thrilled the midway
canious. 5 v" ""
Romney first attracted attention
! in foot ball circles while a prep m
Salt Lake City. There he was
picked as halfback on the all-Rocky
mountain team.1 He passed one year
in Salt Lake City college and came
to the University of Chicago in his
. sophomore year. ' He will be a sen
ior in the college of arts and litera
ture next fall, ' . . ".
Pros to Compete
In Coast Tourney
San Francisco, Nov. 30. Profes
sional golfers from several parts of
; the United States are expected to
; enter the annual northern California
championship tournament here Janu
ary 7 and 8. Among those expected
are Bob - McDonald, New York
champion; Arthur Clarkson, twice
, winner of the Wisconsin open cham-
i pionship, and Alex Duncan of Los-
. Angeles.
VanderbilttoPlay
i Florida Grid Team
1 ' , . . .. . i .
I Xashville, Tenn.,. Nov. 30. Mem-
! bers of the foot ball team and ath
letic authorities of Vanderbilt uni-
versity decided today to accept the
: offer to play the University of Flor-
i ida in a post season game New
I Year's day in Jacksonville. Vander-
bilt went through the season withoi
a defeat. -
i i --
Wladek Zbyszko Throws Jofc
. Vargo in Straight Falls
i Cleveland, Nov. 30. Wladek
Zbyszko defeated Joe Vargo, Cleve
land heavyweight, in a wrestling
match here last night in straight
falls. Zbyszko took the first fall in
22 minutes,-5 seconds, with an arm
lock and body scissors, and the sec
ond in 16 minutes with a toe hold.
Pacific Fleet Championship
; At Stake Next Saturday
i Los Angeles, Nov. 30. The foot
ball .championship of the Pacific fleet
will be decided at Los Angeles har
bor Saturday, when the team of the
U. S. S. Idaho, champion of the
battleship division, will meet the air
service eleven, which recently de
feated .the submarine team.
Coast Middleweight Given
' Lacing by Gordon McKay
Seattle, Nov. 30. Gordon McKay,
Pocatello, Idaho, middleweight, won
the referee's decision over Battling
Ortega, claimant of the Pacific coast
title, after four rounds here last
night Ortega was outclassed
throughout, displaying but a shadow
of his former prowess.
Benny Leonard Outpoints
t George Ward in Six Rounds
; New York, Nov. 30. Benny Leon
ard, lightweight boxing champion,
last night outpointed George Ward,
Elizabeth, N. J., in a six-round exhi
bition bout in Madison Square Gar
den, according to a majority of
sports writers. The contest was the
Latci ot a show for charity.
Robinson to Be
Brooklyn
V Mi
tvWV'N dpi-
I h i Mf-t I ( i ) x
New York, Nov. 30. Owners of the Brooklyn base ball
club announced today that Wilbert Robinson would manage
the team next year and denied local reports that they had
been negotiating for the club's sale.. . -
Basket Ball Practice
Will Start Today
At Maroon "Gym"
Coach Ernie Adams of the Univer
sity pi Omaha will sound his first
call for basket ball practice this)
afternoon, .five letter men and a
host, of promising second string men
from last year's squad are expected
to hear the call
The Maroon quintet has another
tough schedule for this coming sea
son. Trinity, Buena Vista, Sioux
Falls, University of Kansas City,
Morningside, Western Union, Dana
and Tabor college have, been schedr
uled by Coach Adams.
Eighteen Sooners to
Receive Grid Letters
Norman, Nov. 30. (Special.)
Only eighteen Sooner foot ball ath
letes out of the large squad report
ing for the fall sport at the Univer
sity of Oklahoma will receive the
foot ball "O" sweater for participa
tion in gridiron clashes for the
Sooners during the 1921 season.
This number is less than during any
season tor years, with the exception
of 1920.
i- The same number of letter
sweaters were issued to men who an
nexed the Missouri valley conference
championship in 1920.
Tiajuana Results
Tla Jama. Nov. 80. (Special.) Tint
race. S furlonMt Tutt. Ill (T. Murray)
111.00. IS. 4d. 13.40. wan: Duly Faihian.
108 (Carson), $3.40, $1.00. aecond; Mann-
men, lot (Wlllismi), ts.ov, iniro. rime.
1:03 1-5. Blue van, virce, noieiMi, ur,
Kendall. Stiletto and Pink Tennr ran.
second race. S furlonii: Hamilton A.
109 (Bower). 13.20.. 13.40. K.JO, won; No
Wonder, 114 (Carter). $4,40, $1.29, aecondi
Seabeach. US (Martlnei). 12.26. third.
Time. 1:01 1-1. Hotfoot, Clerk, Saint
Pierre, Careen and Little spider ran.
Third, 5 furlongs: TllloUon, 101 (Parke)
$3.0, I J. 40, $1.20, won; Rafferty, 114
(Atwell). $4.10. 13.00. second; Muriel Pet.
114 (Martineii, st.eo, tnira. Time,
Ooldle Roee, Cholrmaiter. Walter Whit.
aker and Aehton Olrl ran.
Fourth, mile and TO yarde: Steve, ill
(Atwe 141.00. 120.40. 14,40. won
DIenero. Ill (Caron). $1.00. $1.10. eecond
Brown Favorite. Ill Cartr). $!.. third,
Time. 1:48 1-5. Undine. Pinecreit. 8uaan
M and Afternicnt ran.
Fifth, mile and TO yarde: Bnenandoan,
104 (Jacobs). 123.40, la.io. 11.40, won;
Clover Juneau. 104 (Bower). 124.40. $11.19,
second; Rhymer, 104 (Parke), 15.80, third.
Time. 1:47 2-5. Tom Brooks. Torn Lassie,
Lady Innocence. Billy Stuart, General
Byn and George Muehlebach ran.
Sixth, 4) furlongs: Sedan, III (Marti
net), $3.10, $2.40, $2.10. won; Nonsutl, 103
(Parke), 12.80, $2.40, secono; came
Moore. 101 (Williams). $2.80, third. Time,
1:01. Bobby Allen, Lady BmalL Don
Dodge and cigala ran.
Seventh. furlongs: Kitty cneatnant,
110 (Williams). $4.20, $3.00. $2.40, won;
Chow, 101 (Bower), $3.20. $2.49, second;
Peggy Martin. 104 (Parke), $1.40. third.
Time. 1:16 S-6. Camilla Muller. Orleans
Olrl, circulate, ixita speed ana Mise
ells ran. ,
PoolBallFacts
Worlhlaiowtiig
Sol Metsrer will aaswer question
that Bee readers will submit to him.
They will be astwrrei la this column. .
QoestloiM should- be written on one
aide ef the paper only aad should be
addresses) to Sol Meteavr, ear the
porting dltor. The Omaha Ber. They
will the be forwarded to him.
Q If a player in attempting to make
a forward pass has his arm touched by
an opponent In such a way that the ball
Is thrown to the ground. Is his team pen
alised for throwing- the ball to the
ground ?
A. It !.
Q. Is a iorward Baas legal If it Is
caught by an eligible man before he
oroeses the Una of scrimmage 7
A. Certabdy.
Q. Team A punts. Its right end Is
tripped after he has gone 21 yards down
the field and while the ball la In the air.
What Is the dectsion T
A It ) Teaaa A'a boll at the spot of
this feed.
Q. On the same play Team A's right
end Is tripped after tho ball has been
caught by the opponent. What is the
decision ?
A. The ether teaaa gaiae ssmlin f
tae ban bat M te pewaliae 1$ yards frasa
Use spa af the feed.
Q An eligible player of the attacking,
team eatchee a forward pass bevoad the
opponent's cod tone. What la the deci
sion? A It la a taaeaaaek far tae d.t.mimm
'at the rU.
at Helm of
Club Next Season
World Series Hero
, Wins in New Role;
Prize to Be Wife
New York, Nov. 30. Waite Hoyt,
pitching star of the New York Amer
icans in the 1921 world series, will
take a bride with him when he starts
next spring for the Yankee training
camp. His engagement . to Miss
Dorothy Pyle of Brooklyn was an
nounced today and it was stated the
wedding would occur just before the
trip south, i ',-.
Statz Faster on V" ' ':,.;
Paths Than Sisler
San Francisco, Nov. J.SO. Arnold
Statr of the. Los Angeles club; with
13 stolen bases, is leading George
Sisler, St, Louis American star, in
stolen bases in the California winter
base ,ball league. Sisler has 10 to
his credit. Sisler was the leading
base stealer in the American league
last season. .
Washington and Jefferson
Leave for Detroit Tomorrow
Washington, Pa., Nov. 30. Wash
ington and Jefferson's ' undefeated
foot ball team held its Anal practice
today, preparatory to leaving to
morrow for Detroit to meet the Uni
versity of Detroit eleven.
Let Fatifna smokers
tell you
Liggett & Mrxu Tobacco Co.
St. Joseph Pin
Tumbler Tops
World's Record
talkftiliach Ko!U 726 in
Singles at Mid-Went Bowl
ing Tourney Beats
Becker's Mark.
De Moines, la., Nov. 30. O. Falk
enbach of St. Joseph, Mo., rolled 726
in the sinfe-les of the Middle Wcit
Howling associations tournament
here today, breaking the world's
record, established on Xovembrr 20
by G, Becker of Milwaukee, Becker's
score was 725.
Falkenbach started out by smash
ing 236 pins in his first set. His
second counted 225 and the final
265. ...
Falkenbach was the only bowler
to get in the lirst - IU standings In
the singles or doubles event today,
Other bowlers made only mediocre
scores.
Fans Don't Warm
Up to Crown Idea
New York, Nov. 30. The base
ball fans of the country have con
tributed just $40 toward the silver
crown which was presented to Babe
Kuth during the world series and
which Babe was allowed to have
about one day. The cron represents
an investment of $1,000. It was
made for Frank H. Ellison, who is
chairman of the "Babe Ruth crown
committee." '
It was thought the fans would fall
over themselves to contribute. For
$5 a fan's name would be engraved
on the crown, or name and address
for $10. A postoffice box was rented
to take care of the contributions,
but since the base ball season closed
the hero worshippers have not cared
who is the "king of swat." not even
when a league' base ball autographed
by the Babe was offered for good
measure. All told, eight $5 subscrip
tions came in. Ruth said all he
knew about it was they slipped the
crown on him, and he did not want
it. They told him they wanted to
keep it a few days to raise subscrip
tions and then he was a king with
out a crown. The crown . has been
loaned to the Red Cross to aid in
getting subscriptions and at last ac-.
counts was still working every day.
Schlaifer Begins
. Training for Bout
Morrie Schlaifer, the hard hitting
Omaha welterweight, started inten
sive training today for his bout with
jack Perry of Pittsburgh at Min
neapolis December 9.
Schlaifer's next fight after the
Minneapolis affair will be with Ray
Long at Omaha December 17.
Schlaifer and Long will fight the
semi-windup to the Lamson-
Schmader main event. ;
Mohawks Organize for .
Season Want Games
The Mohawks, local semi-pro and
amateur basket ball team, composed
of players of high school age, have
organized for the season and are
anxious to schedule games in or cut
of Omaha. For contests write or
call Miles Doran, 2221 Wirt street,
Omaha.
''Nothing else
FATIMA
CIGARETTES
TaVFVTV O P (
but taste
Huskers Seek Games
With East's Best
New York. Nov. 30,-Fr.d
Dawson, hud coach of the Uni
versity of Nebraska foot ball
quad, tald hr today that
the Cornhuakers hoped to arrant
gam in th tast next season
with either Cornell. Yale. Har
vard, I'rincaton, Dartmouth or
Columbia.
Thirty Huskers
Report for Practice
Lincoln, Nov. 30. (Special Telc-n-rani.)
Thirty candidates have
already turned out for baskc: ball
and prospects show that many more
will be out soon. "Chick" Hartley,
captain-elerj of the grid team, has
stated his intentions of turning out
for the cage game. Hartley has
been a member of the intra-m . .1
quintet the past two years.
Carman, Warren, Munger and
several other letter men are now
with the sauad. Coach Owen Frank,
captain ot the Huskcr cagers in
1912, is in charge at present. John
Pickett, Husker star pitcher and
former cage star, is assisting. .
Minnesota Alumni
Agree on Change
In Athletic Regime
Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 29. Ap
pointment of an athletic director and
a general change in the athletic re
gime at the University of Minne
sota were agreed on by university
alumni here today as the best solu
tion of Minnesota's athletic predica
ment, according to graduates who at
tended the meeting.
Skiing Required of
Dartmouth Freshies
Hanover, N. H., Nov. 30. Skiing,
snowshoeing and skating have been
added to the required recreational
activities for freshmen at Dartmouth
college.
HIGH SCHL
BASItXTBALL
Cedar Rapids Girls Win.
Cedar Rapids, Neb., Nov. 80. (Special.)
-The local glrla' basket ball quintet de
feated the Belgrade girls here by the
score oj 21 to 3. The Belgrade Boys"
basket tSall team trimmed the Cedar
Rapids squad in a hard-fought cam D7
the score of 18 to 10.
Pawnee City to Mar.
Pawnee City. Neb.. Nov. 30. (Special.)
Pawnee City High school 1rlll have a
lull schedule o: basket ban games tnis
season. In recent years, this game has
not been played here, because of the
lack or a ' gym." but a good one Is now
in the process of construction from
tabernacle used last summer for revival
services. It will be completed next week.
Superintendent Blgelow and Coach
Charles Oately will make public a com
plete schedule a little later, but games
will be scheduled with Falls City, Auburn,
Wilbur, Humboldt, - Lewlston and Burch
ard for sure, and others which will be
made known later.
Cage Practice Starts.
Superior, Nob., Nov. 30. (Special.)
Basket ball practice will begin in Su
perior at once. A lot of good material
has reported for work. A good schedule
has been made up: ,
December 16 Clay Center.' at Superior.
January o tieoron, at superior,
January 13 Edgar, at Edgar.
January 20--Hoiarege, at Superior.
January 27 Sutton, at Sutton.
February 3 G-neva, at Superior.
February 10 Hastings, at Hastings.
February 11 Lincoln, at Superior.
February 17 York, at York.
February 84 Edgar, at Superior.
the difference
Tommy Gibbons to Be Second
For Comiskey, St. Paul Flash
The c!a of contestants making
up the three "all-star" 10-round
bouts to be given by the Elks Mon
day night at the Auditorium can be
judged by the seconds they will have
in their corners.
Sig Hart, who has managed many
pugilists, will look after the attack
of Bob Devinc, who meets Tommy
Comiskey. In Comiskey's corner
will be none other thaa Tommy Gib
bons. Eddie Kane, manager of
Tommy Gibbons, will be in the
comer of uuniy Mandcll, who
meets Sammy Fragcr., who will be
looked alter by William Conlon. one
South High Uses Nine Gridiron
Vets by Graduation Next Spring
When the bugler sounded laps to
the 1921 gridiron season the High
school gridiron career of nine South
High players came to an end.
The players who won grid letters
this year and who graduate next
spring are: "Beno" Sullivan, the
starry left half; Bernard, captain and
full back; Gilbreth, left end; Benric
kovic, center; Caldwell, right tackle;
J. Graham, right end; Emigh, Gros
chek and Meyers, guards.
Coach James Patton will lose so
many of 'lis best players that he
will have only the skeleton of this
year's team left.
Around Ross Nixon, the captain
elect and star tackle, and Spencer,
half back, must next year's team be
molded.
Among the player whose los
will be a severe blow to South High
are Sullivan. R. Graham and Gil
breth. Drawing from
Actual Photograph
6r
I ii i -- i ' i i i i saM-s.sass. '
o
of the wiseit second and managers
in the business. Eddie Long, man
adcr of Bob Roper, a favorite in
Omaha, will be in the corner of
Huddie Tavlor, who meet Hebic
ScharTer. Schaffcr will be looked
after by Jimmy Mullen, an ex
perienced trainer.
Etidie Lpiig wants to win for his
man Taylor who is willing to meet
anyone m the business at from 112 o
116 pound J.ontf feels that he has
the coming champion of the country
in this little fellow, who has whipped
Frankie Maon, tly-weight champion
of the world, Nand also his kayocd
Solly Epstein of Indianapolis.
Sullivan and Gilbreth were the
most consistent ground gainers on
the team. In fact, they gained yards,
where other members of . the team
gained, inches
Board Petitioned to
Grant Player "Y"
Cambridge, Mass., Nov. oO. Al
though H. Covington Janin of San
Francisco, a substitute end on the
Harvard foot ball team, did not play
in the big game, with Yale, his felr
low members of the Crimson eleven
have petitioned the athletic commit
tee that he be awarded the varsity
letter. He was in many early season
games and in the Brown game a
week before the Vale contest, a bone
was broken in his arm, putting him
out of further play..
THE CURING ROOM
Of the Overland Tire and Rubber Company, lo
. eated at 30th and Taylor streets, Omaha. The
above illustration gives you an idea of the equip
' ment necessary to properly .vulcanize automobile
tires. Automobile tires are worthless unless prop
er heating and vulcanizing processes are used.
The Overland Tire and Bubber Company in addi
tion to the overhead conveyor track, which trans
ports the tires from the tire building department
to the vulcanizing department also employs large
cranes to handle the heavy molds. These cranes
enable the men to handle the molds quickly and
with very little effort. All vulcanizing kettles are
equipped with automatic regulators which makes
practically impossible the over-curing or under
curing of Overland Tires. This department too,
is being operated twenty-four hours a day.
Curing is practically the last operation necessary
to complete the tire for the cortsumcHk use. In
. the construction of Overland Tires the best of
materials all precautionary measures in applica
tion the most modern equipment the latest ap
proved handling facilities and rigid, careful in
spection are employed. WHY SHOULDN'T THE
OVERLAND TIRE AND RUBBER COMPANY
BUILD A GOOD PRODUCT? , .
We cordially Invite and welconw
visitors; come in any time and
see for yourself the really fine
tire building plant we art oper
ating." We are confident that
your visit will be a pleasant one.
verlaiidTire
Rubber-
OMAHA;., NEBRASKA.
Dual Swimming
Meet Arranged
University of Nebraska Swim
mer to Compete Witb
O. A. C. Stars.
A dual swimming meet betwevrt
the University of Nebraska and the
Omaha Athletic club will be held in
the O. A."C. tank January 26.
Fred V. J-tichring, athletic direc
tor of Nebraska, and Pete Wendell,
swimming instructor of the O. A. C,
olan to make the event an annu.il
affair.
The events in which the teams will
compete are the 200-yard relay. 50
yard free style, 100-yard breast stroke,
22(-varit frri alvle. 100-vard back
stroke, and fancy diving from the
low board-
There also wilt be three dosed
events for O. A. C. swiriimer.
Woodrow Cafe Team
Will Bowl in Annual .
Midwest Sunday
The ' Woodrow Cafe ' No. Two
bowling team of the Greater Omaha
league, will hop a rattler for Dea
Moines Saturday, where it will com
pete, in the team events of the an
nual midwestern tournament Sunday
afternoon. Monday the hashslingers
will roll in the singles and doubles
events., i
Members of the Woodrow No.
Two squad are Tony Franc!, cap
tain, Jimmy and F'rank Jarosh, Mel
vin Moore. William flamm. Frank
Swoboda and ."Dad" Huntington.
and is bending the squad to Des
Moines.
i"
Go
A