J50 Try Out for
Iowa Mat Team
, Iowa City, la., Dee. 1. With only
one man mining from last year's
i wrestling team at the University of
4 Iowa and nearly ISO men trying for
' placet on the varsity, Coach Harold
(Mike) Howard hopes to develop a
quad of grapplers this season ca
"pable of taking first place in the west
,( ern intercollegiate conference. The
''honor position was lost by Iowa to
I ., Indiana last year by just one point.
1 ' Among the men reporting daily
for workouts ' are Capt. Charles
I , Sweeney, western intercollegiate
. champion of the 135-pound class last
i year; Robert Smith, who won sec
ond place at 145 pounds; Robert
Hunter, who won second place in
Ihe heavyweight class, and Vajina,
y.who won third place at 125 pounds.
' L. C. (Ty) White, captain of. last
' year's team, did hot return to school
" this year. He wrestled in the 175-
pound class, and his berth will likely
1 be rilled by Hunter, former heavy-
I weight man on the team. This will
' : leave Iowa without a heavyweight
f representative unless some nev man
' proves capable of holding down this
, - division. ,, ' ,
Howdy, who wrestled at 165
! ( pounds last year, is expected to re
; i port for practice in the' next few
1 days. Johriny Heldt, Belding, Glen
; Deving and Gordon Locke of the
' foot ball squad, are being groomed
) by Coach Howard for possible places
in the heavier weights. Heldt al
. ready has had one year of wrestling,
. Out Belding is new at the-mat sport.
jlJ. S. Net Officials
: Won't Comment on
French Body's Action
Xew York, Dec. L Statins that
they felt the public was fully aware
of the tacts relating to Mile. Su-
zajine Lenglen's visit here last sum
; inter, officials of the ' United States
? Lawn Tennis association- todav de
clined to comment on recent devel
opments abroad.
--J. S. Myrick, president of the as
sociation, issued a - statement in
; which he said he could see no reason
s for engaging in a controversy con
jj tuning an incident he had regarded
it closed. He believed, he added,
j that any further discussion "would
'; involve personalities and details that
I would lead to misunderstanding and
ill-feeling."'
: Yale Willing for ;
Game With Iowa
s ,
Iowa City, la., Dec 'l. The pos-
sibility of an Iowa-Yale game next
' season is now entirely, in the hands
of Iowa Athletic officials, it T was
learned here last night. According
to advices received from Yale, Iowa
probably will play in i New Haven
previous to Yale's trip to Princeton.
; The date has been held open for
,;the Iowa eleven and if the Hawkeyes
kwant to play Yale they only have
-to arrange their schedule properly
and accept the date.
Japanese Wrestler
Defeats Bull Smith
X El Paso, Tex., Dec. 1. Matty
t'Matsuda, Japanese welterweight
"wrestler, defeated "Bull" Smith of
Minneapolis, taking the first and
'third falls of their match here last
- night. Smith had difficulty making
3. the 145Tpound limit and was allowed
; an extra half-hour to sweat down to
-'weight,
Willi Thompson Bout Is
Stopped by Referee in Fifth
Denver, Dec. 1. Jack Thompson
and Harry Wills, negro heavy
weights, fought five rounds of a
scheduled. I2-round boxing match
here last night when the ' referee
stopped the fight without rendering
a decision. Thompson claimed a
foul and fell to the floor unable to
(continue. Sports writers said' Wills
struck Thompson in the groin. Vills
" had the better "of the fighting to that
"time. '
t; 4 -'" - . '- 7
BUI Proposes Tax on Sports to
Promote Physical Training
H Chicago! Dec. 1. Taxing of all
"professional and.-- semi-professional
contests and games to provide funds
for the physical education of school
children were proposed , in an or
dTnance introduced in the city council
oday. Graded licensing of all pro
feSkmals was also included in the
proposal. . .i
Hockey Becomes Phase of
: Minnesota University Sports
' Minneapolis,., Dec. 1. Hockey
was officially recognized at the Uni-
versity of Minnesota when the ath
; letic board of . control last night
;ted that the winter game should
I .be played under the university colors
J and under direction of board of con-
trol, the same as other sports.
j'! K. of C. Gives Fleet Cups. k
San Francisco, Dec. 1. The
- Knights of Columbus of California
5 today presented the Pacific fleet with
four permanent silver trophies, to be
competed for annually by men of the
J various vessels of the fleet in con
l teats of rowing, boxing, base ball and
j foot ball. Winners of the cups
three times shall retain possession of
J them.
i - ,
i " ' St. Louis Bantam Wins.
St. Louis, Dec 1. Eddie O'Dowd
J of Columbus, O., was outpointed by
Patsy Flanagan of St Louis, m a
12-round bout here last night They
Ire bantamweights.
Winj on Straight Falls.
Albert Lea, Minn Dec 1.
Helmer Myer of Albert Lea, light-
heavyweight wrestler, defeated
Arnold Minkler of Chicago, taking
Jttro straight falls here last night
Four Last
1 'at
H JP
; Optimism permeates the atmos
phere around the Nebraska camp
this fall. With four veterans of last
year back in- the harness and a
wealth of promising material avail
able, the Huskers' supporters see a
great season ahead. Captain Smith,
Warren, Mungcr and Carman are
the veterans of last vear.
: . :
Marcus Krasne
Elected Captain
Marcus Krasne, husky tackle on
the Commerce High school football
team, has been elected to pilot the
Pen Pushers on the gridiron next
season.
The letter men of the squad held
a meeting -yesterday) and after a
warm ..session, during which several
ballots" were collected, the . 190
pound tackle was chosen captain of
the team for the coming season.
Krasne . is . a. tackle of all-state
caliber and one of the best linemen
in the state. His playing in the Be
atrice,' South ' High and Central
games in Omaha this past ' season
stamped him as a tackle capable of
holding his own with any in the
state.
The Commerce captain-elect was
placed on the Omaha Bee's first all
state high school foot., ball team last
season : . . ' ,
Creighton High
Players .Get Letters
Captain Narkevitz, Mullen, John
son, Doarn, McCabe, Daley, Nolan,
Prendergasr, Doyte, Ryan, Mona
han, Canigila and Finnerty, mem
bers of the 1921 Creighton high
school foot ball team, were-awarded
sweaters and monograms at a
meeting of the squad held last night
Gillan, Finnerty and Dozier w-rre
qlven sweaters. '
The Creighton' high gridslcrs
postponed their annual election of
a foot ball cac-tain.
Bears Can't Match
7 a ..." Game With East
Berkeley, Cal., Dec. 1. Califor
nia's champion foot ball team wants
to play in an east against .west game
New Year's day, but as no big east
ern eleven seems anxious to journey
west, an opponent has not yet been
named. Last' New Year's day Cali
fornia defeated Ohio State at Pasa
dena. . -
Limitation of Golf Tourney
Entries to Be Discussed
New York, Dec. 1. Discussions of
means for limiting entries in- the
tournaments of the professional
golfers association so that qualifying
rounds of 36 holes may be played off
in a single day is expected to occupy
the attention of the association's na
tional executive committee at its
meeting here December 15. Among
those expected to attend the meeting
ip C. R, Lager of California.
Badger Base Ball Team to ,
Take Spring Training" Trip
Madisort. Wis., Dec. The uni
versity athletic council last night
made arrangements ' for a "spring
training trip to be taken by the Wis
consin base ball team. Games are
to be arranged with Missouri, Ala
bama, Tennessee and other southern
schools if plans are carried out "
Tiajuana Results
-Tlajusna. Doc. 1. (Special.) Flrt rc.
Flv and One-half Furlongs Dr. Steven
ion, 10 (Hunt), 5.00. 3.V. 3.00. won:
Ak Jewrle. 1" Noble. 3.40, 2 0, sec
ond: Mis Oorl. 10 (Arvln). t.OO, third.
Time: 1:01 S-i. Red William. Little
Romper. Blazer, McMurphy, -Eaatern Jim,
Georgian, w and Xenses ran.
Second, Si Furlongs No Wonder, US
(Carter). 10.00, .!0, 3.80. ron; Madrono.
115 (Primrose). 7.40. 3.60, serond; ChicK
Barkley. US (Lorn). .2lt, third. iTImei
1:1S 1-6. Indian Brigade. Stiletto, Lewis
B, American Maid and Del wood ran.
Third. 8ix Furlongs Eralyn Harrigan,
107 (Williams). ISO. S 10. I.S0, won; Joe
Underwood. 104 (Hunt), 12.20. .!0, sec
ond: Go On, 115 (Majestic). 1S.40. third.
Time: 1:1. Our reader. Bevo, Zetetic.
Dehra. and Dragon Rock ran.
. Fourth. Six Furlongs Old Homestead,
111 (G. Barrett). 1010, 3.00. !40. won:
Ermltana, 110 (Parke). 1.40, 2.20, aecond;
Ola Leo. US (Martinez). 2:4, third.
Time: 1:15 1-5. Gadling. Little Orphan,
Clerk and Marshal Tilghman ran.
Fifth. One Mile Plum Blossom. 101
(Hnntamer). lJ.IO. 11.11. 4.20. won; Decn
hand. 1 (Williams), 4.0. 3 oo. second;
Ballot Car. 104 (Jacobs). 3.S0 third. Time:
1:43. Termak. Julr Fly, Cafeteria, and
Baby Siater ran.
Sixth, , Five and One-half Furlongs
Smiling- Maggie. 1" (Hnntamer). 4.a,
3.21. 2., won; Mannchen. 101 (Williams),
3.40, a.4. second): Fireplace, 114 jrns.
4.2. third. Time: 1:. Plantsgnet.
Mary Fuller. l"ranlum. Thrills. Honest
George. Bit of Blarney and Capon raa.
8-enth. Five and One-half Furlong
Sam Rett. Ill (T. Murray). .!. in.
10. won; )Hay MruIsov. 101 (Jarohst.
11.(1. 4 . perond: roacber. 1 (Siaugn
ter). 112. third. Time: !: 1-S. Hrlvat
Peat. Herder. Boonextlic aad QueCB of
T rum pa ran.
1
Year's Nebraska
lfd 6?
l'- IA UHIHU14S i ,1 I i
r v f "' . - 4r m i i i 'i
1.
Ii I ,
Big Ten Coaches
Meet Tomorrow
Chicago, Dec. 1. Proposed, jnter
sectional games will be among the
more interesting subjects for 'dis
cussion when the western conier
ence faculty .-representatives '. and
coaches assemble tomorrow to
frame the 1922 foot ball schedule.
Princeton is expected to play m
Chicago as a return for the Chicago
panic at'.Princeton this year and
Iowa Ms considering' a TTalc invita
tion to go east next season.
, Reported difficulties between cer
tain coaches and some followers of
the game also may be considered.
f t: '
Boxers to Work Out 4
At Queensbury Club
The athletic commitfee of the'; lo
cal Elks' lodge arranged this morn
ing for the knuckle hurlers who will
appear on the Elks' boxing card -in
the Auditorium Monday night to.
workout at the Queensbury Athletic
club.. " ; ' ; , v '
Tommy Comiskey,. St. ..Paulrnul
dleweight, Who meets Bob Devine
via the 10-round route, ' expected to
arrive in the time to work out to-
day- ' '"; .
Oregon Eleven t6flf ;;
Play, in "Hula Land"
San Francisco,' Dec. 1. University
of Oregon's foot ball team sails from
here December 14, for Honolulu to
play the University of Hawaii and
a team of all-stars during the Christ
mas holidays.
Last year the University of Ne
vada made the Christmas trip to the
islands. .
Operation May
Affect "Red" Faber's
Future as Pitcher
Chicago, Dec. 1. Urban
(Red) Faber, Chicago White Sox
pitcher, underwent an . operation
today which may affect his future
as a pitcher. A cartilage was re
moved from his right knee, in
jured during the city series.
Doctors said the "operation ap
parently was successful, but this
will not be. known until Faber
tries to pitch, as there is a severe
strain on the member in pitching.
FootBaUFacts
WorthKttowiiig
fly fol.DHefzger
Sol Metipr will annwrr questions
(hat Be readers will submit to him.
Thrr wfU be answered in thfacolomn.
Question should be written on one
side of the paper only and should be
add rented to Sol Mttza-er, rare the
sporting editor. The Omaha Bee. Tory
w ill then be. forwarded to him
Q. The field judge breaks his horn Just
as time is up for the last quarter. A play
is run off and a touchdown made. Does
it count?
A. Vex. Time H not up until the
referee blows hi whistle.
Q. Msjr the referee , carry the belt out
for a try at goal following touchdown?
A. - 'o. only player of team coring
touchdown may do this.
Q. Team A punts, ball rolls to Team
B'a B-yard line, wher player of Team
A touches It. Flayer of Team B then
picks it up and runs for touchdown. Is
score, allowed?
A. Yew. a Team B may deeline penalty
ffivirur thena a touchdown when opponent
toochea kicked bail tether than frea kick)
biid their 19-yard fine.
Q. "What is the penalty If but sti
pl&yars are on line of scrimmage when
ball In put In play,?'''
A. I of five yard.
Q. Rules permit team ' to taka Silt
time three times during any half. Is a
toira rterraHsd if H taken out time more
than thre tim. providing a substitute is
j st ti to replace an, injured man 7
1 A, .
Iff SLIUN
ryvt ' l '?P1 c v. ?M
yr v f
Cagers Back
Dempseu-Carpentier
Fight Pictures Will :
Be Shown at Brandeis
The authentic Tex Rickard mo
tion pictures of the Dempsey
Carpentier boxing contest held in
Jersey City on July 2, will be
shown at the Brandeis theater for
the entire week starting Sunday,
December 20.
These are the much-discussed
pictures taken at the ringside under
the personal 'supervision' of Mr.'
Rickard, promoter of the match,
and show every detail of the battle,
from the building of the arena up -to
the final blow in the fourth
round when Dempsey retained the
world's championship.
Champions Win in
Hand Ball Tourney
k In the second round of the hand
ball doubles at the Y. M. C. A.,
Lawler and Dygert, last year's cham
pions, defeated Plummer and Bren
nan, 21-19, 12-21, 21-11; Nelson and
Erion defeated Hoffman and Moise,
20- 21, 21-14, 21-8; Ritchie and Worth
defeated Neville and Havens, 21-14,
21- 10, McGuire and Avery defeated
Wurgler and Gerelick, 21-1, 21-16.
The winners of the second round
will now play a "Round Robin"
schedule, twice round and the team
with the highest percentage . at the
end of the series will hold the cham
pionship. -1
The schedule for the- first round
is as follows:
December 2 Lawler and Dygert against
Nelson and Erion; Ritchie and Worth
against McCluire and Avery.'
December 5 Lawler and Dygert agafnt
Ritchie and Worth; Nelson and Erion
against McGuire and Avery.
December .7 Nelson and Erion against
Ritchie and Worth; Lawler and Dygert
against McGuire and Avery.
These games will be played dur
ing the noon hours on the "Y" hand
ball courts. ,
Ohio-Nebraska Grid
Game in 1922 Unlikely
Columbus, O., Dec. 1. Acceptance
of a propoal for a foot ball game be
tween Ohio state and Nebraska, 1921
champions of, the Missouri Vajley
conference, for next year is not
deemed likely bv athletic officials afj
vjino state, v telegram seeKing in
formation regarding a contest was
received from the Nebraskans yes
terday. It has been tentatively
agreed that Ohio state ; next year,
will face the same opponents which
were on its schedule last season.
Why Pay $1.00 Per Mile
For Speeding? ,
When for a small cost you can have a Speed
ometer installed showing the correct speed of
your car.
DO NOT GUESS
but tell the judge how fast you
were traveling.
STEWART
SERVICE
2043-2045 Famam
Special Events
For Pin Pushers
A Omaha bowleri begin to reach
mid-eaon form, events are being
arranged at the loral alleys which
will auamcnt the already unprece
dented interest inanifcated in the
snort this (season.
Sweenatake hiualrs.' open to all
comers, are to be conducted at the
Omaha alleys next Sunday and tMe
Sunday following, and mixed double
will be held Sunday evening at 8.
Six nlayers already have entered
the weeptakes. 1 liey are Urviiie
Olson. T. H. London. Bill McCabe,
Jim Jarosh. Ralph Sciplc and Frank
Jarosh.
More than i3 manic pushers arc
expected to compete for the purse in
this event. An entrance frte of 55 is
charged and the pot will be divided
on the 20 per cent basis.
1 lie mixed doubles always attrart
much interest. An entry fee of $2.5'J
a team is charged.
Iowa Won't Ask
ToPlayBears
Iowa Citv. Ia.. Dec. 1. University
of Iowa officials probably will not
request permission ofthe Big I en
conference to play California in the
Tournament of Roses game New
Years day at Pasadena. It is un
derstood that, Iowa's athletic board
is opposed to the consideration of
such a game in view ot the tact
that post-season battles are contrary
to the rules of the western confer
ence. 4
Dr. William Duffield, Los Ange
les, who extended an unofficial in
vitation to the Hawkeyes to play
Cahfornta, is said to have wired the
Tournament of Roses committee
suggesting the possibility of a direct
request from the committee to the
Big Ten conference.
League Leaders to -
Attend Elk Meet
The 10-pin tumblers- with the
highest individual averages will be
divided into two teams to represent
the local lodge at the Elks lational
tourney at Chicago, February 4.
At the present time Barron tops
the maple pushers with an average
of 191. However, the 10 leaders are
closely bunched, there beinsr . onlv
is points between the leader and
the tail-ender m the select croup,
'The 10 leaders at present-are
Barron, Kennedy, McCabe, Mor
ton, Lepinski, McCoy, Jones, Wills,
waarman and Howard. ,
Los Angeles Favored
For Red Sox Camp
New York, Dec. 1. Bob Connery,
scout for the Boston American base
ball club, today reported to his era
plovers that he favored Los Angeles
as a training 'camp for next spring.
The club owners- have not yet
reached a decision, ' although tthey
have several sites under considera
tion, most of them in. Texas.
The scout also recommended the
purchase of O'Connell,- left handed
first baseman of the San Francisco
club. ' , . ; "..''
Los Angeles Won't
Sell Star Fielder
San Francisco, Dec; 1. Arnold
Statz. outfielder of the Los Angeles
club of the Pacific Coast Base Ball
league is not going to the Chicago
Cubs, next season, as reported re
cently. The Angeles have decided
to keep him for another year.
Minnesota Elects Captain
Columbits." O.. Dec. 1. Lloyd A.
Pixley of Columbus was elected
captain' of the 1922 Ohio State foot
ball team here tonight. He played
guard on this year s eleven.
Iowa Students to
Celebrate Victory
' With Half Holiday
Iowa City, la., Dec. 1. The after
noon of Monday, December 5, has
been declared a holiday at the state
universitiy of Iowa and will be set
aside for the foot ball victory cele
bration. All classes will be sus
pended all afternoon.
A mass meeting will be held in
the men's gymnasium at which
speechcs are scheduled by every
"member of this year's championship
foot ball team and university letters
and blankets will be presented.
PRODUCTS
STATION-
Street, Omaha, Neb.
New Interpretation of Cage
Rules to Prevent Wrangling
Over Various Phases of Game
By JIMMIE BAUOH.
Much of the wrangling in basket
ball over misunderstandings in. the
interpretation of the rulea will be
obliterated this season by a number
of desirable changes which were
made in the rules by the natioual
rules committee at a meeting ir. New
lork recently.
In the center and other jump ball
situations, each jumper is required to
place one hand in contact with the
middle of the small of his back and
keep it there until the ball has been
tapped.
i he rules of last year left roofti
for various interpretations, and the
result was that this rule often
brought on heated discussions.
1 he distance the plavcrs must
stay from the junipers is left to the
discretion of the referee this year,
so there can be no further debates
on this point.
A player receiving the ball while
standing still may take one step in
any direction while in the act of
putting the ball in play in any man-
iVo Towel or Sponge
Throwing Goes; Says
State Commission
Hear ye, seconds and managers.
There won't be any sponge or
- towel throwing as a signal of de
feat, in Nebraska. If your fight
er is getting the worst of the con
flict, or is about ready to hop off
into oblivion, keep the sponge in
the bucket where it belongs.
This is the gist of law laid down
this morning by Boxing Commis
sioner John Kilmartin, following
his suspension of John Lee, an
Omaha heavyweight, for attempt
ing to stop a bout in this manner
at the Cudahy Athletic club show
recently.
Kilmartin quotes this rule of
Section VI: '
"The seconds are forbidden to
throw or splash any water on the
boxer during the bout or between
the rounds, nor throw or cast a
towel in the ring as a signal of de
feat." .
Another rule states that the ref
eree alone has the power to stop a
fight when either contestant shows
marked superiority.
Injured
Harvard ,
Player Gets Letter
Cambridge, Dec. 1. The Harvard
student council has voted to award
tM varsity foot ball letter to II.
Covington Janin- of. San Francisco,
substitute -end ; on.' the Crimson
eleven,- who was kept out of the Yale
game by an injury. The council's
action was taken on the , recom
mendation of the athletic committee
after the varsity squad had peti
tioned for the award.
Buell .Elected Captain of
' Harvard Foot Ball Team
Cambridge, Mass!, Dec. ' 1.
Charles C. Buell of Hartford, Conn.,
was elected captain of the Harvard
eleven today. I
i
MM
tier desired,, s tit h as dribbling, pass
ing or'bhooting.
This greatly simplifies the offi
cial's problem and standardizes the
player's action. The former rule pro
hibited a player from taking such a
step if lie dribbled the leather, but
permitted it in disposing of it in all
other ways. i .-
"Time out" mav be called for by
a captain only- when his team is in
possession of the ball, unless a play
er very evidently has been injured,
when "time . out" may be called
immediately.
In making substitution for auy
player a time limit of 30 seconds is
allowed. Consuming more time
than this results in a "time out"
being charged.
A time limit of one minute is pei
milted, however, in entering a sub
ttittite for an injured player without
a "time out" being charged.
Under no condition is a "time out"
to extend beyond two minutes on
or before the expiration of two min
utes play is to be resumed.
Suk-stitutcs upon entering the
game are co closely approach the
referee in order to report to him
and be recognized by him before
participating in the game.
replace violin strings
with picture wire?
SILLY? Certainly. Even the world's best
violinist would be unable to get anything
out of such a combination.
Then why replace parts of your thoroughbred Red
Seal Motor with imitation parts and expect results?
Assure yourself a continuation of well tuned perform
ance by making it your business to see that only
genuine parts are used for replacement in your Red
Seal Continental Motor. Tell your dealer that we
have in stock any required part. We are the author
ized parts distributors for the Continental Motors
Corporation in this territory.
This service instant service supplies an additional
reason why so many purchases are made of vehicles
carrying on their crankcase the Continental Red Seal.
OMAHA MOTOR PARTS CO.
2574 Harney St., Omaha Phone Doug. 7464
mm
Oldest, most popular, most delightful of Am
erican Winter resorts. The gateway to Cuba.
Reached in a short, restful journey on the
mmh
Jmited
Known as the reliable, on-time, all-steel Florida
train. The restful repose of the Southland is re
flected in "Seminole Service" nothing to do but
enjoy yourself in perfect contentment
FROM CHICAGO daily 8:15 P. M.
FROM ST. LOUIS daily 10:30 P. M.
Arrives Jacksonville at 7:45 second morning. Observation
and drawing-room sleeping cars, coaches and dining cars.
Through sleeping cars Chicago to Savannah, Georgia.
Cenfn
Tickets and information at
Clrr Ticket Office, 1416 Dodfe St, Phon. Doug! 1S4
C Havdock, Division Passenger Agent, IUinoli Central Railroxl
Poom 313, Chv National Eank Bldg.
16th and Harney Sts Phone Jaciucn 0264. Omaha, Neb.
"Chuck" Kearney
Applies for Entrance
To English School
Creighton university may Jose
Charles (Chuck) Kearney as its
basket ball coach.
Kearney, along with three other
student, has applied as candidate
for the Rhodes Oxford scholarship,
and their names have been sent to
Lincoln.
Smiili-McTigue Go Tonight,
New York, N Dee. 1. Mike Mc
rigue, claimant of the Canadian mid
dleweight boxing championship will
meet Jelf .Smith, , m ddlcweiRht of
New Jersey, in a scheduled 15-round
bout in Madison Square Garden tonight.
ON SALE SATURDAY
Tailor Prices Down
TO REDUCE STOCK
Extra fine value Suits and
Overcoats to order
$35 and 840
Regular 55 and $60 values.
MacCarthy -Wilson
Tailoring Co.
317 South 15th St.
ml
I
