Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 20, 1915, Page 18

MR JIGGS HAVE | H YOUR CANDID i OPINION OF me » i L] ] i 1 . P { His Views on Wrestling § and Boxing, J By ED W. SMITH, | CHICAGO, Nov. 1, {several “sples” from Omaha created J‘“" Turk, who s matched to meet ©ago to finish up his training. Hussane's training ' partner, Hussane's room, innoncently enough, they ‘sald they wanted to see ind out they were from Omaha wa in, the Turk was furious. I'mr good, right now," were—didn't linger long. Hussane made a mild break in ke Turk all up. the way back from § He get fat and siay | #tang some punishment. Further dlscussion slong th's brought eut the fact that the Turks the Sonsiderable boxing with him. Here tter of -3 comparison between the boxing game: £:9 H H 1 or five hours and at and not as t t :?f? ! i e gflggz L i ot 3 7 i TR it R H H f wrestiing. When you grap then and can exercise and put different gets of muscle. where the strain comes in, ’ “Perhaps a well conditioned " might find it difficult 1o wrestie for YOU ANY OBUECTIONS TO ME FOR A S0N- IN-LAW - WHAT 15 Btecher In Lincoln Thavksgiving after- ymoon, has shown since he came to Chi- + WRESTLING TURK He Thinks They Are Spies—Gives :‘ll A QUESTION OF NERVES ~(8pecial.)~Break- |/Ing in on & fine nap he was having yes- itérday in his room at the Morrison hotel the |first riffle of anger that Yussift Hussane, Toe i Karl Schuitz, brovght the Omaka men into be- the They were Introduced to the man the Balkan mountalns and when and inted to find out what condition he a8 he spread his bathrobe them a flash gt his shape, on your man, and I'll bet You lose money; that's all 1 got to ”1'\. Feception was so peppery that the ten from tho west—at least they sald his training one night to go up to Milwaukep to see Andre Anderson, who has been Tunning on the road with h'm, fight Fred Fulton. Andre got Neked and this broke " the the “He train like most American and fat wet that big body down where it i Ine al- has had an ambition to become it now—he's 2—he sl ning towards the glovo Pueblo fireman horse, and has done are | ideas that the Turk gave me as the in condition for a hard wrestling mat I could go the Ired in fine | AL quarter, s did also Kiine, and Lesh, wall all | One of the latter's tackles was especially ver had ' Sbecia is much greater than it Is in . e with & mun | YJou get a change to rest a litly now fnto But in it is all along one Jine and that | boxer any of time without tiring, jowt as 1 find it impossible to box for more than five or six minutes without . TU's a strange golng thing ad ;Ba Grove Trims - Lake City Eleven, IDA GROVE. le. Nov, | team on the sid: | Lake City this afterngon, 14 to 6 Earty of halr of Tackle Wright for slugging. ke e warned twice Lo desist. Cochran paving the way. - ., aud five minutgs | angle the to I've r heard it satisfactorily explained.* 19.—(Special succeeded w—a—mm Fullback, King, Half- downs. Bel'evue was continually on the | Biner and Guards Clouse and Jen- defensive and Doone on the offensive. At | of the regular lda Grove foot ball no time was Doan's goal in danger, the Unés and thelr places Indl filled by substitutgs, Ida Grove defeated forty-vard line in the third gquarter it looked the zame would end in a row City refused to accept a penaliza-' quarter, alt.ough twice they backed the way to their goal and banish- | ball to their opponents’ goal line, twice WELL -1 HAVE WILL YOU SE YOUR WIF E'S AND HOLD ME CIGAR DAUGHTER'S A MINUTE 9 J CONSENT - | CARE NOYT WHAT You SAY - r{ 0:5*& ! WYOMING DEFEATED BY THE WESLEVANS Visitors at No Stage of the Game Have a Chance to Score, Home Team Rushing the Play. HARD PLAYING FROM START UNIVERA!TY PLACE, Neb, Nov. 19.— (8pecial Telexram.)—Before a large num- \ber of alumni, who had arrived for the ! annual home cowing festivities, the Wes- leyan's defeated the University of Wyom- | Ing, here today, 2 to 0. Members of the foot ball squad from the University of lowa, who will try | conclusions with the Cornhuskers tomor- row, were the guests of Wesleyan and occupled grandstand seats. Most of the Cornhuskers wer also present. Wesleyan won the toss and shose to take advantage of the wind, which was | rather strong during part of the con- test. By means of line bucking, Wes- | leyan worked the ball down to the visi- | tors' goal and Durham went over for the | first touchdown in elght minutes of play. Wea- Hinman missed a difficult goal. leyan, §; Wyoming, 0 “Wesleyan Adds Seven Mo | Wyoming tried the line, but could make |no gains, neither were forward passes stfective. After some kicking the first quarter ended with the ball in Wes- leyan's possession in the center of the | fleld! | About the middle of the second quarter a forward pass, Hinmann to Alexander, was good for a gain of thirty-seven yards and the speedy end ran twenty yards more for a touchdown before the visitors knew what had happened. Hinmann Ficked woal. Wesleyan, 13; Wyoming, 0. { The remainder of this period was fe tured by mome very aggressive work by | { Cralg. who was the best ground gainer | fer Wyoming. in the third quarter Wyoming tried & | number of forwards passes, but could not gain distance. The Last Tou en. The last touchdown came when Wes- | leyan guined possession of the ball on a blocked kick and Hudson ran ten yards through a broken field to the goal line. | Hinnmann kicked ‘goal. Wesleyan, 20; Wyoming, 0. The last quarter was mainly a defensive one for Wesleyan until Coach Kline put | | in several new men to replace some who ! have been nursing injuries. | In the last few minutes Wesleyan | rushed the ball almost to the end of the | fleld and w cheated out of another | touchdewn only by the blowing of the inal whistle. The game was (ast and clean, with few | Injurfes. Eaton played & grest game la Itles for Holding, Wesleyan suffered most from penalti nestly for holding. Wesleyan completed three forward passes for a total of 10 |yards, while Wyoming completed twe for twenty-five yards, | | Wealeyan failed on three and the | visitors on twelve attemnts to gain ground by the merial route. The line up: WESLEYAN. | WYOMING, ) Trwin Lon " vesse qu:‘ o Partrid @y % X Verds R 8.3 Whilcox QN QR Carthell | LHILH W RIL R FHR'P.R Reforae Umnire braska. Allen {Bellevue Indians | » Scalped by Doane! 21| The Hellevue Indians lost to the Doane FOUTTOON’ 60 BIx oty o sandiens jast o the Doam | | atiernoon. ! | Althoush Doane carried the ball four {and & half times as far as Bellevue, they In scoring only two touch- ns never getting nearer than thelr | Once only the wvisitors were forced to punt from their fifteen- | yard lige | | Doane falled to score in the first It!losing the ball on intercepted forward claimed that Wright had bean prev- Dasses. The asecond period passed without o “Lake City scored first, a long forward score until the last few minutes of piay, . 1da!| when Edronds place-kicked from an on the twentv-five-yard line. the lengih of the Throughout the first half Belleoue punted touchdown and added another consistently on first downs. The second half Doane came back with| more drive and punched the ball down| fleld five times, twice for tallies. | Undefeated Sooner Eleven Defeats THE B OMAH! o Copyright, 1915, International Nows Service. Registered U 8. Patent Office. ES MAGQIE NOW - YLL Y% MM - PHOTO DY INTERNATIONAL. FILM SERVICE. OTIS GUBRNSEY GETTING New Haven is ringing with the name of Otls Guernsey, the man who had more to do with the, snatching of vio- tory from the Princeton eleven than any other player on the Yale team. Guern sey will be closely waiched by Harvard | In the great gume of the year next Sat- urday. And just because of Guernsey, Yale will trot onto the field at Cam. bridge with less odds against It than would have obtained two weeks ago Yale has come back, over Princeton proved it. the fifty-five-yard line Guernsey booted the ball over the cross bar in the great- est kick seen on an eastern foot ball field in thirty-two years. In his rum- ning. too, Guernsey showed himaself one of the most capable fullbsoks of the eastern gridiron world. Guernsey has played on Yale elevens for three years, but never distinguished YOU TOLD Mg YOU NEVER SMOKED- LEAVE MY HOUSE THIS MINUTE ! AWAY A DROP KICK, and her victory himeelf before. This year he was out Standing on [of the game nearly all season because of Uilness and when he did come out for prectice he could not round into ocondi- tion emough to werrent & piace being given him. With Scovil out because of & broken nose and & broken thumb Guernsey was the only avallable man to bold down the fullback job. Yale was forced to use him, and so forced to win over Princeton. homa goal line. The fleet Munhattan OKLAHOMA CRUSHES /s ke 2o, saemrsn Oklabhoma player dropped it and sped fifty yards for a touchdown. Hartwig THE KANSAS AGGIRS| ‘With the count 7 to 0 in favor of the — local eleven, the Okiahomans opened up and on straight foot ball, pressed across the gridiron to a touchdown. Seven points were added in the second and 8galn in the third period. In the final period the sAggies grew stronger and held the Sooners safe. Jayhawk Farmers by Score of 21 to 7, MANHATTEN MEN Oll‘l'PI.AY!l)i MANHATTAN, Kan, Nov. 18.~The un- dofeated University of Oklahoma lwl}LanOIn ngh scores o ot pamenodny wy monns. LoOUGhdown on York the squad from the Kansas State Agri- YORK, Neb, Nov, gram)—In one of the scrapplest Emmes of foot boll ever pulled off in York and in which the visitors were frequently cau- Kearney Normal Wins In Contest with Peru PERU, Neb., Nov. 19.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The best game of several sea- sons between Peru and Kearney elevens ‘was won by Kearney today, #7 to 0. Pre- ceding the game all classes were dis- missed for an bour and a haif and all the students. teams and band participated in a graad rally, after which several floats carried the competing teams with the students four abreast marching in & grand procession three blocks lons. The game was clean and well fought, al- though there were no spectacular plays on either side. There were no stars and the story really reads that Kearney has the better team. The forward pass well executed won the game. Matters of Omaha was umpire and Dudley of Coun- ofl Bluffs, referee. After the game Peru boys and faculity #ave & recedtion to Kearney in the gym- nasium SI0UX TRIDMPH OVER OMAHA LADS High 8chool from City Up the River Wins Over Omaha Eleven by 7 to 0 Count. Both SQUADS LACK TEAM-WORK In a game that showed a great lack of teamwork on either side, Sioux City High defeated Central High at Rourke park Friday afternoon by the score of 7 to 0. Omaha had numerous chances to push over a touchdown, but through misplays or fumbles threw them away. Toward the close of the third quarter the locals woke up and dashed down the fleld fifty yards on two beautifully executed for- ward passes. With the ball on the eleven- yard line Omaha then lost the ball on downs, due to three successive misplays, each one of them counting for a loss. Montgomery proved the star performer for the visitors, while Smith, Grove and Nichols played a star game for Omaha. Grove at irght tackle stopped every play sent through his position, and on the of- fensive aoquitted himself equally as well, making good gains on tackle-back arfl tackle-around plays. Smith at end stopped all plays sent around his end and never falled to gain when given the ball. Nickol ran the team most of the game, taking the place of Neville, who did not start the game on account of an injury ‘which he sustained in the Lincoln game. He showed generalship all through the game. Score in Second Period. The Bloux touchdown came at the start of the second quarter. With tne ball in the middle of the fleld the hostile crew swept the Omahans off their feet with & series of well sustained rushes down the fleld, and little Montgomery rushed through the line for the last ten yards and a touchdown. He kicked the easy &oal. The Central eleven was considerably weakened by the absence of Fullaway, Morearty, Rees, Beard, Newton and Daugherty. The lineup: _ OMAHA. SIOUX CITY. Smith .. L RE.|R.E. . Menetee Grove RT|R.T. .....McCormick Paynter ... 'R.G.|R.G. Hanson Krogh . cle Koonts | Mason . LG.|LG. ... Jacobson Crowley ....... LT, L.T. . Jones Daugherty LE.| LB, . Herrig Nichols . Ik Montgomery Werioh RH|RH . . Relgel Peterson F.B.|F.B. . Hinckley LH|L R Gates maha, Col Mason, r Nichols for Peter- son, n for Paynter; Sloux City, Tarashansky for anson, Brown for Gates. | Touchdown: Montgomery. Goal after | ouchdown : Montgomery. Offic!, aceley of Nebraska. referee: Rathbun of Beatrice. umpire; Meyer of ‘Wesleyan, head linesman. Time of quarters, 12 min. utes. Omaha Mat Fans to Have Pullmans for Thanksgiving Day Over $500 worth of seats to the ltumtr-l (Hussene match at Linooln Thanksgiving afternoon were sold on the first day the seats were put on sale at the Merchants hotel. This is taken by Promoter Melady to Indicate an enormous interest in the match. Other reports from all over the country also testify to this interest. In the Merchants hotel speclal of twenty-five cars, which will run over the fBurlington next Thursday afternoon, will be five Pullman coaches fof the a commodation of the women folks who will go from here to attend the matoh IPLATTE WARRIORS BLANK LEXINGTON Undefeated Eleven from Lincoln County Gives Drubbing to Opponents, 40 to 0. HEAVY LINE TURNS TRICK NORTH PLATTE, Neb.,, Nov. 19, —(8pe- clal Telegram.)—North Platte High's un- defeated eleven won an easy victory to day from Lexington, 40 to0. Lexington | played desperately during the first half, holding their opponents to a 7 to 0 score They were weakened, however, in the sec- ond half before the line plunges of the locals and were unable to prevent them scoring almost at will The lineup: L!R‘.}NGNN. NEORTH PLATTE. LE.| L. erman L.T.|L.T L.G.| L. .C.|C. G| R, R.T.| K. RE|R. Q.B.[Q. LaH g F.B./[F.B 1y | v ...RH.|RH Christ Touchdowns: Bogue (3), Baker, Jones, Kelly. Goals from touchdown: (ool pson (3). Substitues: O'Connell for Hood, Norris for Cool, Reynolds for House, Reforee ins. Umpire Halligan. Linesman: Hesnard, Grand Island College Wins Over Hastings by 7 to 6 HASTINGS, Neb, Nov. 19.—(Specla! Telegram.)—In a bitterly fought struggle Grand Island college defeated Hastings, 7 to 6, this afterncon. As a result Grand Island reiterated its claim to the state title, disputing the claim made by Wes leyan, and as these two teams will not play the championship may be left un- settled, Hastings scored its first touchdown in the first few minutes of play, Prince carrying the ball over after White and Pratt had made long runs. A forward pass by Taft and Lowrey netted Grand Island twenty yards to Huastings' one yard line in the second period and Lowrey made the touchdown and kicked goal. It was an even struggle from then on Riley, Stein, White and Prince were the | Hastings stars, while Taft and Lowrey ;werv the principal gainers for Grand | Island. The lineup. HASTINGS, GRAND ISLAND, Galt ..... \LE.|LE.. +.s. Johns { LT L Black | g|La - Bosene RG RG > ‘Hahn RT. RT..... Goldenstein R.E|RE.. R. Goldenstein ‘Q.B.(Q.B.....0....... Haltz LH| L.H.. Lowrey -F.B.|F.B s THft o ~RH RH.. G.Goldenstein Substitutes: Hastings, Brown, Moss Bitner. Brown, Stratton. = Referee: Kearns, Omaha.” Umpir . MISSOURI VALLEY TEAMé WILL PLAY TURKEY DAY The elevens of the University of Mis- souri and Kaunsas will rest today Prepara- |tory to the big battle between the schools |at Columbia on Thanksgiving day. oBth |elevens have rounded to fine condition |and while Kansas 1s a favorite, the Mits- souri supporters maintain that they will have a number of surprises for the Jay- hawkers. Other important Thanksgiving games are the University of Texas-N Dame clash at Austin, the Drake-A contest at Des Moines, the Oklahoma- Oklahoma Aggies battle at Oklahoma City and the Georgetown-8t. Loufs uni. versity game at St. Louis. day otre mes Mesoo League. Meek 18 &5 Dot DREADN'T JUMPERS, | Faul oo 14 I M| Wartehow 15 8 o Gourtney .14 8§ 117 84| Totals ...6T¢ w8 o4 igm| LOS™ ... N8 21 2% 50 Van Ham.. 88 16 1 301 IDEAL SHIRTS. -— Larson .....180 100 160 480 Ist. 2d. 3d. Tot. Hargadme . 90 148 140 308 Johnaton ...133 137 152 & Glasgow ...147 138 161 36| McLafferty 18 148 100 g g —— e | STAW 1% .. 1 -4 Totals ....6 646 654 1964| Procople . .118 111 26 264 | Lindsay ...158 “ MINA TAYLORS. Kirkham ...13 119 116 871 | Hansen 200 00 ist. 34. 34. Tot. | Rothke 155 1585 30 MM( . 12! A — e —— on 161 Barberre il '8 166 38| Totals .78 o0 s W0k g Graham ... 181 15 157 41| Byrae-Hammer League.| Total %8 2% Harrington 118 118 118 854 | OAK BRAN?(O:!E}}GA['\“LE s 1% s b X P — A e [PUR X % Y Bowers 8 et Totals 643 o2 684 1978 (C. Smith...181 14 12 37|73 Jarosh .19 165 201 ses e Clg“;d'- i Berka ......138 164 176 0 Hunrl"glon 2 11 07 618 5 - = ——|Con : - McDougal .10 130 13 30| Totsle ...M8 300 4 1807 | Nea)", : Massey 1% 1 13 1| PATRICAN CHOAFS Big! T " "3 ) w"‘“", Total ... Blehnch (18 1@ 18t 1| She i# i i | JETTERS oLD Pora i gL § 134 19 163 488 Totals ... 06 6 @9 | Handioap .. %1 21 u &) Balser MACKINAWS, Totals .. &3 4 139 | Stunz ~ 'Y N STORE | Zim'rman K""- EEE & 1st. 3d. 3d. Tot. | Zarp Covell 18 118 118 g6 |Martin IR 7191 s ® 171 19 40 ‘TT*" -4 1| Tot it : 5 ain 2 o | RANDES » » f _,‘. Toman 17% | ot e Cochran ...170 2 | Pritcher ~ Grieble Total e 7| Lefler LUXUS. Loney ist 24 3d Tet. | Kennedy Goft .....AT 3 ) F. Jarosh. 148 18 1 ] 93 §37) Total