Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 10, 1916, Page 29

¥l You Can Commence Paying Off On the Western League Right Away "ROURKES DIVIDE WITH THE SI0UX ‘Marty 0'Toole Game, But Otto Merz Blanks Enemy. Phe Rourkes and Sioux divided a noon. The enemy captured the front section, 7 to 5, by bumping Marty O'Toole somewhat soundly. inability to locate the well-known plate also had its part in the hostile victory, The second contest was a real combat of seven ipnings, won by the Rorukes, 1 to 0. The second game was called in the seventh by agree- ment, it being desired to give the war scribes a chance to feed before midnight. O'Toole never had a chance to escape with the first fray. The Sioux have something on Marty and they vill not let him get away with a vic- tory. In the first stanza they slipped over two tallies and from that period to the curtain managed to keep the margin in their advantage, Mr- Wat- son was the chief disturber, although Kid Cooney, the demon taxi pilot, horned in with a few timely wallops. and Cooney and the rest of the Sioux sent the runs over, O'Toole’s wild- home defeat. to first and all but one got mixed up with scores. In the fourth inning he issued three walks in a row, fiN- ing the bases, and in the ninth hé gave a pass, which forced a run over, Umps Fires Two Sioux. Umpire Mullen and Messrs. Gil- entertainment for the fans in the fifth inning. Kewpie Kilduff smote a drive to left in this stanza and made second on it. The poke scored For- sythe from second. sistedthe” ball fell foul, Mullen dis- agreed ' and the argument ensued. Gilmore wanted Mullen to walk left field and see the spot where the pill landed. Mullen refused the invi- tation. and was promptly banished. Schardt then put in anoar and was informec at his career for the afternoon had ceased. Pepper Clark went into left and Manager Gasper went into the box to hold the Rourkes the rest of the game. Gasper felt so chipper after the first game he decided to twirl the second one. And he hurled a good game, but Otto Merz hurled a better one which accounts for the Rourke victory. Allows Three Hits. Otto permitted but three stingy hits and none of them were made at dan- gerous times. \Gilmore was cut down at the plate in'the first, but after that nary a Sioux got past second base and only one got that far, which is pretty good pitching even hi only for seven frames, The Rourkes put over the lone tall which won in the first. Floyd Smitfi started it with a single through sec- ond and Burg sacrificed. Thompson’s single through the box sent Smith to third. Shag and Smithy worked a double steal with Smithy carrying the tally over. The Rourkes threatened several times, but couldn’t quite deliver in the pinches. Forsythe Pulls Sensation. Cyrus Forsythe in the sixth inning of the second game made one of the fanciest catches ever seen on the lo- center by Watson. The drive carried a three-base ticket and even Ty Cobb would have been content to hike for “he fence and try to get it on the re- bound. But not so Cyrus. He ran a mile and a half after the pill and ~made the catch. He was running at full speed and with the ball at the time. When Watson saw that Cy had caught the pill he was paralyzed in his tracks. So were the fans in the stand and it took 'em ten minutes to recover before they gave Cy a hand. Another double bill is carded for this afternoon. Lou North and Harry Krause will probablmo the hurling for the Rourkes while Bert Grover and Kelly are billed to exhibit for the Sioux, Loomis Wins First Money in Tourney Loomis, Neb., Sept. 9.—(Special.)— Loomis won first money, Huntley sec- ond, Elmcreek third and Repuglican City fourth in the Loomis tournament Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. The visiting clubs mostly played con- siderably below form, and with the exception of Kite of Elmcreek their pitchers were ineffective in the pinches. The first game, as previously re- ported, was won, 17 to 2, by Loomis, though it was a technical victory of 9 to 0, Huntley refusing to continue play after the fifth, while Elmcreek deefated Republican City 5 to 3 the second game of the first day. Hunt- ley won from Republican Ctiy the second day, 14 to 12, in a gaWe re- plete with errors and heavy hitting. Loomis won from Elmcreek, 6 to 3, OY -MAKES GREAT CATOH | But while the slugging of Watson | ness was the potent factor in the | Marty issued six trips | more and Schardt provided a little | The Sioux in- | to | Gilmore got noisy about it | cal lot. It was of a line drive to right‘ F. Smith, If R, Loses First | norg, double bill fifty-fifty yesterday after- | Ciark, Connolly, Marty's | Rader, | on bases: OMAHA. | dition themselves for the opening of | AB. R. W. 0. A X | the season. Captain Corey has been [Swmith, I, ..... 2 4 3 3 ¥ olin charge of the men there, while 0 1 1 o of Coach Stewart and Rutherford have | Miller, : H l: g :‘been busy in Lincoln, arranging for P AR o‘ new suits and ne wequipment to start | Kildutf, ‘ss. 0 0 o0 1 ofthesecason. Astan; HE e o Cook Has Tough Time, —————— The squad at Beatrice has been { ‘1 SERERVC down: to ln;(rd \\f'oi'lk. .‘l\btwo-hqur = morning workout, followed by a swim Glitare; M. . ";" e ;’ 3 “0' "‘;;and a two-hour workout in the after- Wataon, rf. 2 0 0 o o o|noon produced some enormous ap- Metz, 1b. 0 1 6 0 Ofpetites and it is said the cook put Lajouns, of 0 0.0 1 0, longer hours than any man in the | Connolly, 3 0 0 0 0 1 Cooney, 3 oo 1 3 oo “Th aetadi ‘um;y‘nmn Al T % e, reg_ulars' at ,"“ camp, inc uding | | Gasper, p. o o o 1 o Captain Corey, were Roy Cameron, | — — — — — — center and tackle for two years and “ Totals ..... <22 0 3 18 9 1|one of the scrappiest players on the ,m::l-‘::'la called In seventh inning by agree- | Husker role; Caley and Cook, last | | lon ball Divide game: Hahn, rf. . Hunter, of. Hartford, Meloan, 2b Jones, 1b Cass, 1f, Rigsby, Ewoldt, 3b Musser, p. Totals. Carlisle, 1f | Smith, Powers, Rigsby to Willlams, ss. Double plays: 2;-by Musser, 10. ser, 2; off Powers, 6. Left on bases: A. AB, [} [ coonoO~~moy oS X ° o - o ° =o Omaha, 12; Sloux Bur, X Stolen bases: truck out: By Merz, 8; LINKS WIN AN Miller, Smith, by Gasper, Des Moines. DES Hartford. ford, Meloan, Cass. Bases on balls: MOINES. AB. R. H. O, - 0 s coorim~o Stolen bases: Struck out: Wiid pitch: 2 ——oowhiewe Watson, Thompson, 2. Bases | Fifty-Fifty l deore, first game: e OMAH cmese~s00P 10 2— 10 3—1 D L0SE Double-Header With| Visiting Boosters of SECOND GAME SHUT OUT Lincoln, Sept. 9.—Lincoln and Des | Moines divided today’s double-header, | 4, the visitors winning the first, 8 to 2, Lincoln the second, 4 to 0. Score, first A. Bevooamoos Smith to Williams to Hunter, | Hart- | By Halla, Off Mus- | Musser, | Lincoln, 6; Des Moines, 7. sossccsss! esecuccsscsl o oy *—8 | lik, Doyle, Selzer and Gardiner, all Te- | | .| cocoroscaa HUSKERS REPORT 10 THE NEW COACH Moleskin Warriors to Line Up for Practice on Nebraska | Field Wednesday. |GET IN SHAPE AT BEATRICE BY JAMES E. LAWRENCE. Lincoln, Sept. 9.—(Special.)—The musical “ping” of the pigskin will be the sweet music which will greet Cornhuskers next Wednesday after- noon, when the 1916 gridiron squad assembles for the first time at the call of the new foot ball coach, Dr. E. J. Stewart, and his assistant, Dick Rutherford. ' Dr. Stewart is not losing a min- ute's time in getting down to brass | tacks with his foot ball men. Regis- tration opens Wednesday, and at the 1 Three- : Forsythe, Watson (2). X ! Two-base hits: Krueger, Forsythe, Kilduft,| same time hard bumps, bruises and | Metz (2), Cooney. Sacrifice hita: ' O'Toole, | | e b ¥ Lejeune, Gasper. Sacrifice flies: Cooney, | !ONg practice hours will appear on | Foraythe. ~ Stolen bases: Burg, Foravthe: the bill of fare served to the Huskers, et g g el Sharae s ta| Eleven of the “N” men and a half four and lxm-tlll‘r'nlll-rdlnnln '“s u":"'-t‘x dozen substitutes, who have visions of four and one- innin truck o e g ; ; ';' Rehardt, 33 by Gasper. T: by O-Toole, 1. | Winning their coveted letters this year, Bases on'balls: Off Schardt, 3; off Gi ,| have been putting in a mighty busy ‘lll"'" O'Toole, 6. Hit by pitched ball: Kil-) \week on the banks of the Blue at utf. IO “{‘lg?m"n‘.fl'fi Beatrice, at the Husker training camp, 2:00, Umpire: Mullen, which the students established to con- <s: Shaw and Moser, inesmen; Riddell, end, and Outoupa- backfield men. | Dr. Stewart and Rutherford expect Two-base hits: Smith, Forsythe, Gilmore, | fifty men will turn out the first week | Socrifice hits: for practice and in a few days this | will be increased to over a hundred. | : Off Merz, 1; off Gasper, 1. Left The squad of letter men is the largest { .'u'.’"fl.i,n?.’?‘?.‘..’u Soux City, 4. Time: in the history of the school and there is a bigger bunch of substitutes eli- gible again this year than ever before. Guy Reed has heard from more prom- ising freshmen players than any time since he has been in charge of the business end of athletics. | responsible, partially, for the change lin feeling. Klany of the men who | failed to win places last year are nursing fond hépes this season to oust some veteran from his job. An- other. added incentive to hard work is the long trip to Portland, Ore, in prospect for the Husker squad. The i ile jaunt, with all expenses | paid, is the prize which none of the foot ball men would sneeze at. "Award More Letters. A happy arrangement of the sched- | ule wil’i make it possible to award more letters during 1916 than in pre- vious years. Practically every game is with a/school of standing in the Missouri Valley conference and all bu tthe Wesleyan contest ‘will count toward the letter award. Participa- tion in three letter games is all that is required to ;ain an “N.” Happy “Jack” Best was one of the arrivals during the week and is ready to take up his duties as trainer of | the Husker squad. Jack, who is in | charge of the locker room, found his headquarters were much more com- fortable than last season as a result of the improvements made. He is in better health than for some seasons and anticipates contributing his share cscocosos ; 37 o”q : to Cornhusker success on the grid- Lincoln 0 00 00 1.0 o—g|iron q Two-base hits: Lober, Jones, W. Hunter, Every letter man will get a new suit and shoes when he reports for | practice next Wednesday., The new equipment has arrived and will be is- sued by Assistant Coach Rutherford. Stewart has purchased light, close The change in coaching staffs is| - THREE AUTO RACES in the closing~contest of the second day, the game being well played and interesting throughout. Scores: RHEE 1031054101416 430001040—121310 untler, Berquist, Artz and Menaugh; Repui n City, Bryan, Ran- dolph and Gosn IHuntley . . Elmcreek . .... 00 Loomis . .. 11004000°%—610 4 Batterfes: Elmcreek, Culbert and Heider; Loomls, Maaske and Skiles. Huntley defeated Elmcreek, 18 to §, and Loomis won from Republican City, § to 3, the third day. Score: R.H. B, 814 11 0 4 Elmereek . 31201100 0— Huntley . 0402012721815 6 Batterl creek, Mercer and Calbert; Huntley, Houts, Dodge and Martin. R.H E. N0001101 03811 Repub. City . L] Loomls 14020200°—910 6 Ba pudblican City, Randolph and Gosnell; Loomis, Chariston and Skiles. in New York making arrangements tain Seth Low, with Captain Al Stur- tevant of the 1915 crew, and Charles D. Wyman of the crew, came from Governor’s Island, where they are be- |t back this fall has been a question, but the deal was satisfactorily closed last week. Mr, Nickalls, who was rejected from the English army because of age, has been working in an ammunition factory in England through the sum- mer. Michigan Grid Vets Must Bases on balls: B # Willlams, 7 in two and one-third Innings. for the fall work. Captain Meyer, Cap- | Hit by pitched ball: Kirkham, Sulllvan, Doyle, Engle, plays: Watts, president Amateur Athletic union, announced that he had received word from the Hits: Oft Powers, no hits in one Inning. | fror H A ; Time: 1:80. Umplre: Carney. Score. sos. | fitting suits, especially designed to de- ond game: | velop speed. DES MOINES, | — AB.R, H. O, A E 1 w2 % % % Kaws Beat Josies Huater of. S0l g g Hartford, =: .3 [ 0 2 2 LB ot i+ 02131t InDouble-Header Jones, '1b S I " Cass, 1 I S ] EARTSE, lng:&'-'l} A ; g g ; ; ; St. Joseph, Mo., Sept. 9.—Topeka Higginbothani, 2 0 o o 3 ofdefeated St. Joseph'today in a close Totals 2% 0 5 18 9 1|8ame, 5to 4. Both teams batter LINCOLN, freely. Score: AB.R. H. 0. A. E TOPEKA. Carlisle, 1f. Foni0" Af g ST AB.R.BH.PO.A.E. Willlams, ss 3 2 2 3 3 Ilpamrop, of. .. .6 0 0000 2 ; é 3 0 0lagier, If. ... 412000 31 2 & 3 0|Qoodwin, 2b. 411 411 :’“{""‘n"" T R ,’?,';:':;,a: ¢ { H ; ? 3‘ imith, 370 5 2 8 SlvLindsmore 03030 Prg: g 5% &iWireelt s 00200 _____ Allen, 1b, L0 X 1 3 4 8§ 21 g 1|DPovie b . 0 0 1 4 1f Des Molnes. 4 0.0 0 0 0— 37 6102711 3 Tanoamits N st g 8 s ¢ MR, T PR .87 6102711 3 Two-buse 8! Gregory, F. Hunter, - JOSEPH. Breen. Double plays: Willlams (unassisted), AB.R.BH.PO.A.E. Ewoldt to Meloan fo oJnes. Stolen base: |wright, cf. 10100 Morse. ~ Sacrifice hit: Thomason. Struck Sommers, 1 ;e W 1 B 0 out: By Gregory, 2; by Higginbotham, 2, | poCabe. 2. 11810 Bases on balls: Off Higginbotham, 1. Lefi | Kiruhamm, 1%, 18210 on basca: Lincoln, 3; Des Molnes, 4. Time: | Sullivan, rf. S R T TR {5 ;Umpinsl “Carney, McClelland, ss. A G R . . Fusner, c. 0168 10 Nichols Will Come Back Bears, b, §o00x 00 Willlams, p. 00030 To.Coach the Yale Boat |xoestner. ». 2 New York, Sept. 9.—That Guy PPOLRIN.. o 7e v eisiss aibasbis 31 41023714 2 Nickals, the rowing coach, will be|Topeka .. 2 21000 0 0—6 back at Yale this fall, was announced | 8t. Joseph ... ey Ak g, o Y by Captain Cord Meyer, who has been | _Struck out: By Koestner, 4; by Doyle, 1, Offt Doyle, 4. Hits: Off Stolen bases: Sacrifice hits: Wright. Two-base hits: Monroe,” Kirkham, Fusner, Double Doyle to Allen to Monroe; Goodwin Left on bases: St. Joseph, 10; Engle. McCabe, Engle, 0 Allen. 1 i i Topeks, 4. Earned runs: St Joseph, 3; | coming licensed aviators. Whether ) o L ; Nickalls would be willing to come |mobeia: 4 Umplre same Western Athletes to Be in National Meet Mo., Sept. 9.—T. G, of the Western St. Louis, Milwaukee to Start the Boxing Season Thirteenth Make Up in Their Studies Autumn foot ball practice at the University of Michigan will start committee of the National Amateur Athletic union that they would per- mit the eight athletes who competed in the recent meet here to compete Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 9.—The box- ing season in Milwaukee will open September 13, when Richie Mitchell, Milwaukee lightwéight, will meet Shamus O’Brien of New York, in a ten round, no-decision contest Indications ate that there will be but one local boxing club this season. Tuesday, September 19. Candidates have been invited to report Monday. Four veterans have scholastic defici- | encies to clear before they can join the squad. These men are Pat Smith, | fullback: Walter Niemann, cente James Whalen, end, and “Fritz Rehor, |1 guard. | Wil Amateur Athletic union is Bob Simp- ;1 son of the for honors in the national champion« ship meet at Newark, N. J. The athlete who in all probability bring honor to the Western University of ssouri, holder of the world’s record for the 'llzo.,ard high hurdles. SPOR TSI SECTION o THE OMAHA / SUNDAY BEE || views in regular games. And | | | Fontenelle Bloomer Girls Team—Back row, left to right: Front row, left to right: Clarkson, Crystal Baker ,bat girl,, Velora Boone, Bessie Baker. Esther Houser, Mary Shurtleff, OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, THESE GIRLS ASK NO ODDS OF THEIR BROTHERS ON THE DIAMOND—Omaha de- veloped some regular base ball players among its girls during the summer. The Fontenelles are the undisputed champions, having defeated both the Inmanuel Baptists and the River- they play base ball, too. Lillian Laux. 1916. _—_— Riverview Bloomer Girls Team—Back row, left to right: Marie Johnson, Marie Skomal, Mary Junek, Mary Vopalka, Barbara Balkovic, Telka Funk. Front row, left to right: Julia Skomal, Ida White Hazel Hogan ,Captain,, Lydia White, Marie O'Donnell. Hattie Iverson, Edith Pettigrew, Lillian Nelson, Irene AITKEN WINS ALL Indianapolis Pilot Wins Every Event in Harvest Motor Classic. EDDIE RICK HAS BAD LUCK Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 9.—John Aitken, an Indianapolis driver, won | the 100-mile race, the final event on the program of the Harvest Auto Racing classic, here today, makingv clean sweep of all three evnts. His time for the 100 miles was 1:07:06:04, an everage of 89.44 miles an hour. Hughie Hughes was second, Wilbur D’Alene, third, and George Buzane, fourth. With only two laps to go, Ricken- bacher was leading, when his right rear wheel collapsed and he was put out of the race. : In the 100-mile race Aitken leading with Rickenbacher a close second at the half way mark. The two were almost a full lap ahead of D.Alene. The time for the fifty miles was 33:16:90, an average of 90.15 miles an hour, ; Johnny Aitken won the first race, at twenty miles of the Harvest Auto Racing classic, at the Indianapolis motor speedway today, Howard Wil- cox was a close second. L, Chevrolet was third and Hughie Hughes fourth. Aitken's time was 12:37:35, an average of 95.08 miles an hour, Aitken also won the fiftymile race, Hughie Hughes was second, Louis Chevrolet, third, and Wilbur D’Alene, fourth, Aitken’s time was 32:40:33, an average of 91.83 miles an hour, Sam Brown is the Winner 0f Box Ball Tournament Sam Brown, 1622 Cuming street, proved to be the best box ball player in the tournament staged at. Krug park, Brown turned in a scor7 of 211, was NEW AS;'ISAN PHYSICAL DIRECTOR Y. M. 0. A, ZA\ BOB HAGAR. Hard Lines on Golfers, [ Price of Clubs Goes Up| New York, Sept. 9.—Golfers and those persons especially interested in the manufacture of golf clubs, both in this country and abroad, have suddenly awakened to the fact that there is a threatened scarcity of ma- terial for the making of the implet ments of thé ancient game. Begin- ning this week, golfers will have to pay more for their clubs. It is al- leged that hickery is becoming in- creasingly scarce with the passing of each year, Bee Want Ads Produce Results, / .| Gardner CHICK EVANS WINS THE AMATEUR TITLE Defeats Bob Gardner, Title Holder, Four Up and Three to Play. PUTTING IS SUPERIOR Philadelphia, Sept. 9.— Charles Evans, jr., of Chicago, open champion, today added to his 1916 laurels by win- ning the amateur golf championship of the United States, defeating Robert A. Gardner, the title holder, 4 up and 3 to play, in the final round at the Merion Cricket club, Superior putting by the open champion was responsible for his victory. \ Gardner held the open champion to the cleventh hole this aiternoon, where Evans was only one up. Then Gardner weakened and Evans took ) the twelfth and thirteenth. Gardner was in trouble on these holes. The fourteentli was halved and on the fif- teenth Gardner was again in trouble, giving Chick an easy win, Morninj d, out: Evans . Gardner In: Bvans ... In: Evans . Gardner Sullivan Says Ivor; | ‘ 4 63 64 H Very Scarce This Year Detroit, Mich,, Sept. 9.—Coach Billy Sullivan of the Detroit Amer- icans, who has been on a scouting trip, returned recently with the infor- mation that promising ball players are unusually scarce in the minor leagues this season. Sullivan scoured the country from the New England league to the Pacific coast and did not make an offer for a single player. He said the pitchers and catchers were the poorest lot he ever looked over, CREIGHTON LANDS TWO GRID WONDERS Walter MeOa.rthyin.nd Walker | Sleuman, Former Hastings Stars, Enter School. ; BOTH WERE ALL-STATE MEN A couple of husky and experienced | gridiron warriors who would lend strength to almost any eleven, are | going to enter Creighton university | this fall and pfay on the blue and white eleven, | They are Walter McCarthy and Walker Sleuman, former Hastings | college stars. McCarthy and Sleuman played to- | gether on the Hastings high school team, where they were stars of first | magnitude. Then they entered Hast- ings college and continued their scin- tillating career there. Now they are guin?r to enter Creighton and foot | ball followers who have seen them in | action declare Tommy Mills will find a couple of gridiron demons when he | lines his candidates up for practice. | Sleuman is a full back. This should | be joyful news to Creighton support- | ers, as it means the loss of Carl Lutes will not be so keenly felt. In 1914 he was unanimously selected as fullback on the mythical All-Nebraska eleven. McCarthy is a tackle and, like Sleu- man, was an All-Nebraska choice. Thus McCarthy will fill the hole made by the graduation of Captain Shan- non. It is said a number of other gridiron stars equally as good as Sleuman and McCarthy. will enter Creighton this fall. Tommy Mills turned a mighty good team out last year, but if he picks up mi more like the two men- tioned, the blue and white colors are likely to fly right ug among the top- notchers of the middlewest this fall, as Tommy will have Dutch Platz, Marty Flanagan, Bill Brennan, {ohn- ny Hale, Morgan Kamanski, Lutes and several other of his veterans back in the moleskins. Fremont Golfers ‘Play Miller Park Cracks Here Today Goliers of the Miller, Park Golf club ‘and the Fremont Country club will play a téam match over the Mil- ler. park links today. The contest will be.for thirty-six holes. , About fifteen players are coming down from Fremont for the event. They are coming down to get re- venge for their defeat at the hands of the locals at Fremont a week ago. As the Miller Park and Prettiest Mile clubs have postponed their scheduled competitions for today, the cotirse will not be crowded and will give the competing teams a chance to show some fast golf. Bodie Now Has Rep As Quick Thinker Catcher Rowdy Elliot, now with the Chicago Cubs, but late on San Fran- cisco, tells the latest story on Ping Bodie. It shows {hl('Plnl is not slipving in the quic! thinking depart- ment and tha: he is mi[h({ d goodl to 1 folks. On the left field side of the San Francisco ball park stands a large apartment house in which the B.die nily awlls, v of the game can sc seen from the par- lor windows of the Bodie apartment. One afternoon some invited guests were viewing the pastime from these wnlr;t_low-. ing went in pursuit of a fly ball collided with the right field lenze an bounded off the boards about twenty feet, dead to the world, Players from both teams surrounded the stricken athlete with ice water in a lue tin cup and tried to fan him back ;q lifel.f ‘me opilr;ed one eye, raised imself to. an elbo b B w and waved a ‘Stand ' aside, folks can s me, dropped dead ag: Miller Novs Ranks Second in Hitting Butcher, Denver, leads the Western league _batters with 356; Watson, Sioux (,.ltg, ‘leads in stolen bases with thirty-eig t; Krug, Omaha, in sacri- fice hits with thirty-four; Butcher in ttoal bases with 258; Miller, Omaha, in runs scored with 104; Dyer, Den- ver, in home runs with sixteen, and Denv!r. in team hitting with .291, Lfndmg batters, including Tues- day's games: Butcher, Denver, .356; R." Miller, Omaha, .341; Oakes, Den- ver, ‘JMg;‘Johnsfn Lin;gln, .333; Gil- more, Sioux City, .331; Krue; Omaha, .328; Kirkham, St ‘{,moup"hr: 322; 'Gray, Wichita, .318; atson, ‘SSI&IIX City, .314; Connolly, Sioux City, Ever: detzil ou guys, so 3 he said, and fl::: Leading pitchers for twenty-one games: 1 0'Toole, Om L:.L 18 | North, Omahi 1 . Merz, Omaha 17 8 [ Hall, Lincol; 3 1 | €. Thompson, Oma 17 [] Guspar, Sloux 10 [ | East, Lincoln. . 20 13 | Clark, Bloux 16 10 | Krause, Omaha 12 8 | Schardi, Sioux ¢ 12 [ <600 Omaha Fight Fans Say | It Was White’s Fight | Omaha fight fans who ' saw the Freddie Welsh-Charley White fisti- cuffs at Colorado Springs, all return with the news that White had the | better of the argument all the way through and that he deserved even beg"d!hB‘"l‘ draw. re. urlingim called it burgl: and Joe McDonald said it was &-u"; White's fight. . Basket Ball Officials ‘ Will Meet This Month . Chicago, Sept. 9—The annual meete ing of the Western Intercollegiate Basket Ball association will be hel in this city at the Auditorium hot on Saturday, September 16, The program will include scedule making, selection of officials and dis- .cuulon of rules. Tite o 5