Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 3, 1916, Page 39

FEW REAL STARS IN 'VALLEY THIS YEAR Nebraska and Missouri Divide Honors Evenly in Positions Op All-Star Eleven. d B SES | NO HUSKERS IN BACKFIELD N FIRST TEAM. B / Randells, Kansas Aggies, ent. Corey, Nebraska, tackle. Groves, Missouri, guard. A Cameron, Nebraska, center. B Preston, Missouri, guard, i Shaw, Nebraska, tackle. | Riddell, Nebraska, end. Sloss, Ames, quarter. -/ Collins, Missouri, halfback. | I Pittam, Missouri, halfback. LN Lindsey, Kansas, fullback. ¥ . SECOND PEAM. 8 Packer, Ames, end. y % % - Kositsky, Nebraska, tackle. Rhodes, Nebraska, guard. Lansing, Missouri, center. Burton, Kansas, guard. Frost, Kansas, tackle. Jones, Ames, end. |19 Stapowski, Missouri, quarter. Ly | Woodward, Kansas, halfback. 4 Woodward, Kansas, halfback. Aldrich, Ames, halfback. Y . Rider, Missourt, fullback. . | By-FERD S. HUNTER. ) Trying to seclect an All-Missiour ‘ \'allgy foot ball eleven this year is something of a task. In years past a person choosing an all--valley team ~could always hesitatingly’ name balt a dozen stars un- amml ' then point out the remaining half dozen deserving of positions on | 'such a mythical eleven without rack- i ing his brain more than a few mo- N ments. There was Chamberlain and % Rutherford and Halligan and Potter and Abbott and Moss and Uhl and Reber,men over who men didn’t even N have to think twivg before placing | VETERAN RACE DRIVER WHO IS KI‘LLED. STATE GOLLEGES SHOW REAL CLASS |York Wins Nebraska Cham- pionship, With Four All- State Men on Team. {TWO ON SECOND ELEVEN f | | FIRST TEAM. {ones, Peru, left end. ala, York, left tackle. Newman. Neb. Central, left guard. Hughes, Wesleyan, center. Heuftle, Kearney. right guard. Conway, York. right end. Bennett, Neb. Central, right tackle. lur, York. quarterback (Captain.) 'hnrber, Hastings. right half. t White, York, left half, Blodgett, Wesleyan, fullback. SECOND TEAM. King, Dban®, left end. Britt, Cotner, left tackle. Buckner, Wesleyan, left guard. ~ Kinnier, Bellevue, center. Hanson, Neb. Central, right guard. Blust, Doane, right tackle. Bayer, Doane, right end. ) Craig, Peru, quarterback (Capt). Sandberg, Peru, left half. Cox, York, right half. Shellmadine, York, fullback, By SAM SLOTKY. When Earl Hawkins, former Corn- Hughie Hughes was one of the par- ticipants in the Omaha race last July 15. He drove a French Deiage, owned by Harry Harkness, but dropped out | husker, took hold of the York foot ball team two ycars ago,” he had a | of the race after twenty laps on ac-| bajl te 3 & . ! flickering hope of turning out | count of engine trouble 'TWO RILLED, DOZEN INJURED IN RACE Hughie Hughes and Gaston Weigel Die When Galvin z the seemingly impossible took place for Hawkins, the Hawkins, turned out a team Nebraska Wesleyan, the first time such an event took place for so many years back that dopesters quit count- ing ‘em. | form such wonders—defeat Nebraska the champs of the secondary colleges of the state, but as sometimes happens, miracle-working | that | wrested the state championship from Naturally the team that couuld per- SPORTS SECTION or - THE OMAHA 'SUNDAY BEE OMAHA, SU NDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 3, 1916. FOLWELL PUTS PENN ON WAY BACK TO FOOT BALL GLORY — The University of Pennsylvania has come back as a foot ball power to be reckoned with. “Bob” Folwell has done as much for Penn as Tad Jones has for Yale, and under even more trying circumstances. -Folwell thinks that if Howard Berry had not been delayed for a month with the troops on the Mexican border Penn would not have been beaten at all. Captain Mathews has also figured much in the improvement in the Penn team. ) again. their names on the roll of honor. But ‘this year i something else After looking over the 100 or so athletes who toiled in the Mis- souri valley this year onc comes to the conclusion that few of them could carn a job on a real Missouri valley team. In years past we have held { Loses Control of Car. | GALVIN Uniontown, Pa., Dec, 2.—Gaston Weigel and Hughic Hughes IS BADLY HURT were | Wesleyan by a 20 to 0 score, and! pile up 187 points to its o pponentsy none, would have the largest num- ber of men best fitted to grace an all-| « state team. The result is that amall- state eleven, chosen with the help and | advise’ of coaches out in the state,! 'PLENTY OF STARS AMONG HIGH LADS Morearty, Krogh and Iverson of Omaha Get Places on the First All-State Eleven. ,TWO LINKS EARN PLACE FIRST TEAM. Corr, South Omaha, left end. Baker, North te, left tackle, Iverson, Omal eft guard. Krogh, Omaha, center. Hille, Norfolk, right guard. Kilpatricl leatrice, right tackle, Jonex, Grand Ixland, right end. Kyle Beatrice, quarter back. Liriffin, Lincoln, half baek. Morearty, Omaha (c.), right half back. Cypreauson, Lincoln, full back. SECOND' TEAM. Smith, Nebraska City, left end. Phillips, Omahs, left tackle. 1. Hoed, North Platte, left guard. Nelson, West Point, center. M. Titman, rora, right guard. nTh, orfolk, right_tackle, b, Lincoln right end, it Innd, quarter badk. Tigh (c), left half back. Christ, North Glasser, York, ONORAH Panek, Kearne) ek, Simokine, Norfolk, half back. Rugle, South High, tackle. Jdones, Beatrice, full k. Maxwell, Omaha, quafterback. By KARL LEE. The annual foot ball campaign among Nebraska high schools—the most interesting contest schools of | the state cater to—ended in a tie this ¥ Central High school of Omaha and Lincoln locked horns on even terms for the highest honors, neither willing to relinquish one mite. A good half hundred teams opened the con- test-—less than a dozen featured in the final round. The games brought to light many who arec men of ex- ceptional qualities and who deserve mention; twenty-seven such idols are here listed in all-star teams. One thing in common is to be learned from this year's study of the players—it takes experience to make the godd foot ball man. With prob- ably a single exception, and that be- ing the phenomenal Griffin, Lincoln half back, alf of the men selected graduate from school this coming June, and have had from two to four years of high school foot ball train- ing. The same thing is true of last year's all-stars. It was found that all but six of the thirty-five men hon- \ * that, the all-valley teams could wal- ' lop the daylights out of the estimable W.q Camp’s All-Amcrican selections. n But far be it from us to make any | similar cracks this ye4r. We con- 4 tend nothing: i Shaw Comes First. In juggling the records ofsthe Mis- | souri valley talent this fall the fi;st name that comes to mind is that ‘of Ed Shaw. Shaw is the one man in the valley. who hasn’t any competi- tion for his position on tlre mythical eleven.* y - Ed stands head and shoulders above any other tackle in the valley, almost as much so as did the great Vic Halligan two years ago and you | foot ball studgnts who asserted that Wear that Vic was as great a tackle as ever played anyl plac. Shaw isn’t a heavy mn, but he's a fighting de-| mor, He charges like lightning and | never fails to get the ‘jump on his opponent. He rips wide holes in the line on offense and he blocks up his side of the line like a gate on the de- fense. And e never quite. Shaw is fighting from whistle t¢ whistle no { matter who the score~and‘apparent out come may be. Shaw is unques- tionably all-valley timber and to our view is the one;man in the valley who is all-western material. At the other tackle the Cornhasker captain, Tim Corey, has the call. Corey, it must be admitted, didn't play the game thjs year he did last vear and the year before. But Corey. % is a good tackle. He's a big man, weighing over 200 pounds, is* fairly fast, charges quickly and follows the play closely. And, exceptimg only his' teammate Shaw, Tim leads all the tackles of the valley. Riddell Best End. ' The valley had a’_number of fair gt \ends this year, but no bright stars. L h - - | Daugherty, Pittsburgh;-E. L. Me “crs,‘ ‘ will remember that there were many [ittshacahiAT e e e sypec»- Peru and Conway of York are chosen, | killed, Frank Galvin probably fatally | {injured and a number of other per- sons less seriously hurt near the end of the Universal Trophy automobile race at the Uniontown Speedway this | afternoon. Herbert Smith, Pit ;burgh newspaper man; Montgomery | | McCormitk, a constable on duty at ers on the first mythical eleveny and two on the second. Glur at Quarter. A Of the eight coaches who replied, five were unanimous in the selection of Glur of York at quarterback and captain. That Glur is one of the best quarterbacks scen ip the secondary | schools of Missouri Valley was th a Others who ware injufed included | ference, while he cannot be surpassed Richard Adams and Edward F. Kovel | in his ability in handling a team. of New York; Richard Spavin, Pi“;“‘}(,lurs able judgment was one of the burgh; Elmer Hutman, Uniontown; |Str L. H. Conger, Akron, O.; | this season. ) On ¥e end positions Jones of tators. My. Adams suffered severe in-| Both are players of exceptional juries about the head and body. } Hughes ran into the guardrail near | the center of the speedway during the | both defensive and offensive work sixty-second lap of the race because | was one of the features of the sea- of engine trouble and had walked to [Son’s play. Both men have shown the press stand, when-Galvin came |a surprising ability to get down the tearing down the track. When almost ! field under punts and tackle -their opposite the stand Galvin seemed to | man in his tracks. 4 lose control of his car and it shot with| No one can dispute that Bennett lightning speed toward the stand,|of Nebraska Central deserves the which Hughes had reached scarcely | right tackle position. Bennett was a moment befdre. Hughes saw his | the strong feature of the Quakers’ of- danger, but had no chance to escape, | fense. He was also strong on the de- for he, with Galvin and Weigel, Gal- | fense, breaking through the oppo- vin's mechanician, were instafitly | nents’ line almost at will. It is doubt- buried in the wreck. ’flll if a better tackle was seen in ac- Persons on the stand were knocked | tion among the Nebraska intercolle- down by the impact, Smith being | giate teams this vear. caught in the splintering timbers, Another York Man, When the men were picked up it was > 2\ . S found that Hughes and Weigel had Jahn of \orkflls the choice for the been instantly killed and Galvin so | Other. tackle. Too much cannot be seriously injured that it was feared he f'dfl ffl"(’: of the big tackle for if uld not_survive. . on Page Two, Column Four.) Mellificia éees;'trerrld Game Ted Riddell of the Cornhuskers comes the closest to being a star.| Ted would be classed as a real star | except for some rather work in the Nebraska-Kansas game. | In the other games he played great foot ball, especially on the defensive/ Randells of the Kansas Aggies has | the call on the other end position. Randells js'a fleet-footed, wiry chap, good on the defense and successful at | carrying the ball. The Cornhusker | interference when Nebraska played the Aggies, never had a chance to box! Randells out and he checked charges | time and again. He didn’t show much | on the offensive against Nebraska, but | | he did against. other teams, including | Missouri ‘who was good enough to| down Kansas I To Missouri goes both guard posi-| tions. Preston and Graves are the, men. Graves played at tackle this| year, but as the tackle positions must ! be awarded to Shaw and Corey, it is| necessary to pull Groves in to gnard.‘ Missouri had a fast charging line this | year, a line that Coach Olcoft ad-| mitted out-charged the Kansas line| s 100 per cent, and Preston and Groves | were the two Icmllcrs. Cameron at Center. | Roy Cameron, the Cornhusker | center, is easily the best center in the valley. During\the first of the season Cameron found it hard to get in con- dition after monthss of absence from | the game and Moser worked as the | ) regular, but when' Roy got in shape he-nailed the job down. No better | game at center has been scen in a long time than Cameron .put up| aglinst Towa and Notre Dame. Stan-| / lye Cofall, the Notre Dame captain | after the turkey day contest, asserted \ Notre Dame would have made four-| teen more points if Cameron had been 0 run again when another fellow in out of lh\, game. And Cameron, weighing 169 pounds, was playing desultory | {wouldn't have been the opportunity | And She’s Old Enough to Vote, Too By MELLIFICIA. | “Hop-Scotch.” T asked the man next I saw my first foot ball game and |0 me what that was' for/ He gave Charlie Chaplin in the movies for the | M€ the oncerover, to find out whether 3 % : I was really such an ignoramus or ""f' time, Thanksgiving day. H."“CS‘ Jjust showing him a good time, de Injun! How long have I lived? Oh, |cided in favor of my ignorance, and long enough to vote. explained that the field was divided The best part of it all is that it{into five-yard lines, ten-yard line took a trip to North Platte, made |etc., and fhat the object of the game fanmious by Buffalo Bill and Keith | was for the home teffn to get into Neville, to really complete my educa- tion as a sophisticated young lady. I I had stayed in Omaha [ should have labored all day writing up other peo- ple's Thansksgiving dinners. There the opposing team'’s lines and over to their gogl, if possible, if they ex- pected to win the game. Getting the ball over to the goal was a “touch,” I mean “touchdown,” he said. “Well, why don’t they take the bali and run a race over to the goal or something like that, without fallin all _over themselves and piling like a human mountain or two?” T asked. / Whereupon he declined to answer, byt immediately changed his seat |over to the other side of the field I don’t think he was a gentleman | at all! Anyway, 1 concluded those yard marks Were rather important, because s]('\\‘ral times two men standing on g A4 the outskirts of the field ran forward its manifold arms and legs and l;le‘ with marked-off segments on a line lanky youths \separated their own | & 3 ¥ K | and measured some distances set- arms and legs from the other fellows, | tle \\'l'atd‘loukcd\li‘rt(‘ i(,h::,?"l(‘:"\(u‘;.' :fl| and took their pgsitions for the next| : - & .04 3 be a_young contr Ty play—some standing, some crouching = doung deontraversy il e —all listening to some myswrmus1 L d. says these are “linesmen, to disregard two such lifelong pre- judices. Truly, much evil is bred in idleness! North Platté and York played to the tune of 12-to-0 for the Néville boosters. All T retain of the game is a sort of cubist or futurist impression of a wildly struggling mass of arms and legs, like outstanding spokes in a rapidly reVolving wheel—you know what [ meap. Heads and trunks were indiscernible. Then the whole thing disentangled R up every minute | to | figures uttered by one of their num n “inldt t:v[a]tl I;-',""_ “('Ml'h'" line! ber. ¢ It sBunded like: “36—64—29— | "S\foot ball fans rooted and they pas Iy | yelled some more things not very |nice to repeat. There was a cheer Somebodyv kicked the foot ball way | f S up in the air, somebody else started to | l¢ader. dressed like a king's jester or the court fool, one side red and the run after it, he caught ‘it and started | ; ) g other white, who didn't stop yelling onc minute. He yelled like he had a different colored sweater and socks H B < the colic. 1'm sure he is unable to unged right4nto I\qn. swung him carries the names of four York pla_\'»’ the track, and Donald Beam, a SPEC-| general opinion of all who have seen |~ tator, were among|the others who|him in action. He, iss especially were injured. \ * | strong in/tackling and running inter- strongest features in York’s success| merit dnd are the logical men for the | \positions. The work of Copway in| S HOWARD. BERRY BOB FOLWEYL, i FRESHIES T0 MAKE UP HUSKER LOSSES ‘Stewart Will Get Wealth of Material from. First Year Eleven for 1917, | |SEVEN LETTER MEN LOSTi By JAMES E. LAWRENCE. | Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 3,7(Sx)ccia].)——: Seven of the seventeen 1916 Huskers, | who will frobably receive letters | when the athletic board meets next | week to decide the players cnlillclli | to numerals, will be lost' to the 1917 |squad either through graduation or | by reason of the Missouri Valley three-year eligibility rule. Those Huskers who appeared in | |uniform for the last time as members of a Nebraska squad at the turkey day battle were Captain Harold Corey, Loren Caley, Cameron, Doyle, | Norris, Selzer and Dale. Seven other prospective letter men I will have one more year of collegiate Ifoot ball and are regarded as the| Tmost probable field from which a cap- tain will be picked. They include | | Shaw, Ted Riddell, Kositzky, Jimmy | Gardiner, Cook, Otoupalik and Moser Dobson, Rhodes and Wilder were | playing their first ycar of university ' foot ball. | The big gap in the Cornhusker | ranks caused by the loss of seven vet- lerans is more than made up by the freshman squad—the greatest first year cleven ever assembled at Ne- braska. Dick Rutherford, who is con sidered- a fair judge of foot ball ma- [terial and whose chief duty is to keep | the Husker ranks well supplied, is emphatic in his statement that he | never saw so many remarkable play- jers on a freshman eleven | Freshies Are Heavy. i Thousands of Cornhusker rooters gasped when ' they saw the giant 1?\'0"(‘ Dame cleven trot out on the | field last Thursday I'he sight did | not strike any terror in the hearts of !!hc Husker faorwards, for they have been bucking just such an aggregation of beef all fall. The line of the fresh- men eleven at Nebraska is heavier | than the ppnderous forwards at the | South Ben institution and it plays a whole lot better foot ball. The first vear men demonstrated on numerous occasions their ability to cope with the powerful Husker line Here is the way the freshman eleven sizes up for beef in the ling: § | Kinelmeyer, 224 pounds; Munn, six | feet six inches tall, 223 pounds; Yan- da, 228 pounds; Fleming, 210 poundd; | Clements, 228 pounds | Three of these man in their first | year gave evidence of heing wondér- { ful gridiron stars. Kinelmeyer and | Yanda play a bear of a game on the | defense. Munn is a kicker of won | derful ability. He has repeatedly | | drop-kicked “from the fifty-yard line | { while playing against the 'varsity. | Fast Backfield Men. | It is the backfield tintber which | is causing the greatest rejoicing, how- ever. Three of the five men run the (maker and Ernst, last year veterans, | this fall. 1 | ninger, Smith, Hahn and Widenor. | basket ball will be two tournaments. Omaha Uni E;(pects To Hold Its Own in Basket Ball Circles Although the University of Omaha has not been very successful this sea- son in football as far as scores are concerned, indications are that it will be able to hold its own very well in basket ball. They have all kinds of material and they are willing to make things go, too. Fully fifty men | have come out so far and that does not include those who will be taken from the foot ball squad. Coach De Lamatre has issued a call to his flip-| pers to meet in the gym Monday to | begin real work. A stiff schedule is ahead of them. ‘The coach will have Leach, Korb- who were the main pillars of the team. William Thompson and Will Roberts, who were substitutes last year have been showing up strong 1will be a hard matter for the coach tb select his team this sea- son as he Bas so many in line. There is plenty of good material in the new recruits. The freshmen class alone can supply a whole first- class team. Among the best are Hen- One of the features of this year's One of them will be staged between the boys of the various classes and the other between the girls Ahamo Motorcycle Cluiy Has Its House Warming About 100 members of the new motorcycle club held their opening or house-warming party at their club rooms at Twenty-seventh and Leavenworth street last Friday cven- ing. The evening was spent in dancing, different games, plenty of eats and the two pool tables were worked to their The new capadity. rooms were tastefully decorated with autumn leaves and the club colors, purple | and gold. Regular meetings will be held every Friday evening, and it has been whis- pered about that their initiations will 'DECIDE ON PLANS rival even those put on by Gus Renz, “the Ak-sar-ben Wizard,” Six South Hiéh Stars Graduate; Two Will Go to Central School South High school closed a suc- The defeat at Deni- | son, la>hy the fast high school team| City was due to inefficiency in the| there could hardly be counted, as|line, but. was soon swamped under | oehibit four regulars, including the all-star| with brilliant victories that followed | over West Point, Commercial High,] halfback, Joe Dworak, Fullback Jim- mie Nestor, and Captain “Wea Graham, end, were out. Banner, sub-| FOR CLUB FRIDAY Meeting of Athletic Diréctors Called to Take Final Action, COLLECT MEMBERS' FEES President Fraser, of the Athletic club, has called a meeting of the board of directors and of the advis- ory board of the club for the Com- mercial club next Friday noon to con- sider final plans by the architect, Tohn TLatenser, for the new athletic building. The architect will present all sets of plans upon which he has been working. It is expected that one of these will be officially adopted by the directors and advisors and Mr. Lat- enser authorized to procced with de- t There are twenty-five on the board of advivsors and seven directors. It is the policy of the directors not to take anly important<steps without the approval of the board of advsiors A vivgdrous campaign for winding up the collection of membership fees will be started this week by Secre- tary Wharton to make final payment on the club's property, Douglas street, between Eighteenth and Seventeenth, This property was bought from the late A. D. Brandeis for $218,000. The Brandeis interests have taken a $100)- 000 second mortgage on the property. All that is to be paid in cash is $118,- 000. This will be more than met by the membership moneys, As soon as payment is made occu pants of the Douglas Auditorium, on the site, will be told to vacate so that wrecking the ‘building may start. The Douglas Auditorium is on the club’s property. Omaha Wrestler Invades Red Oak and Wins Match Jack Reynolds, Omaha's | crack welterweight grappler, hiked dver to Red Oak, Ia., and threw Ives Boying- ton of that city two straight falls in thirty-five and eighteen minutes, re- spectively. The Red Oak lad put up a stiff tussle and Reynolds had to bat- tle hard to win Bluffs and West Toint, conceded to | cessful season of foot ball last week.|be two ,of the most powerful teams | Adding up the record it was found|in the Missouri Valley this year, were | that out of cight games played but|particular glories of which™ the team | three were lost might boast, The defeat at Nebraska anll Council Bluffs all-state end, h University Place Lyman Corr, o valley. He boots the oval at a sixty- | against Rydsewsky, 215 or 220 pounds, | and declared to be one of the best| centers in the country. Cameron is not the best center in the world at passing the ball, but on the defensive | one would have to travel a leng way‘ to find his superior. i Selecting the line is a tough enough job, but trying to pick an all star back- | field is the real task. There isn't a! real star backfield man in the entire Missouri Valley. B ; Captain Adrian Lindsey, of Kansas, comes closest to filling the bill. Lintl- | sey cinches his job by his punging abil- | ity. Lindsey is the best punter in ‘L“'i (Continued on Page Two, Column Three.) | \ around in a circle a dozen times and threw him to the ground, by which | |time thewhole horde of young sav- |ages left in bagh teams piled down on top of the poor fellow with the ball. (I'm sure no one taught those fellows party manners when they were young or they weuldn’t have been sa selfish. Wheo they saw he had caught the ball, they should have let him keep it l”"& their turn came without trying to fake the ball away from him!) Then somebody blew a cute little whistle, which seemed to be the signal for-all the players to collect their own- arms and legs again and start the bat- tle once more. 2 I noticed the field was marked off like when ~kids play the game of | whisper sweet’ nothings in his best!100-yard dash in 10.5 and were mitch girl’s ear, for the reason that he can't|faster than any man on the varsity. | whisper! " His voice was as raucous| They are all big men, who have been as a fog horn, 1 recommend a diet|(aught how to fight savagely in high ;of I]lr_nal lozenges. school foot ball, and they are re While I was lost in admiration (?) | peating it at the university 1 for the cheer leader dnd admiring the | Kellogg, McMahon and Shellen- {bonnets of the ladies sitting near me, | (Gontinned on Page Four, Coiumn Three.) | something awfully exciting must have g 5 | Caledonians Will Play | happened out on the field, for pande- [monius broke loose, velling and : | cheering and blowing of auto horns . Nonparells at Soccer —and then everybody started for| The Caledonians and Nonpareils honte, muttering, “12-0! Good boys! | will tangle in a soccer game at Miller I don’t belieye I can learn anything | park at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The | mare about foot ball this year. They| Caledonians are leading the Omalia | |say foot ball isn't played after | league, but the Nonpareils have a fast | Thanksgiving day, hecause the play- eleven and promise to make l]lmgn‘ lcr: usually eat too much turkey, | warm for the leaders. stitute fullback, also was out, hav- miade plans to attend the Nebraska| ing broken his ankle on the South|university. Morningside college au-| Side the night before the game. | thorities have already made bids for Six regulars will be lost by gradua- | his attendance at their school, but it tion, these being Dworak, halfback;|is likely that he will be in the Corn-| Heln and Curtis, guards; Corr and | husker fresh squad next fall. Joe Graham, ends, and Codwell, at tackle. | Dworak,\wonderful line plunger, who {in an intercollegiate ored played their last game of hiT‘h schuul foot ball. Incidentally it might be noted that many of the all-stars picked last year are now " making their mark with the Nebraska univer- sity freshman squad and other lead- ing collegiate elevens of the state, At least fifteen teams were counted in the race for the state champion- | ship; twelve of these are represented {in these selections, The grade of foot ball played among the nine or ten principal contenders is plainly di- visible from that of a score or more of the so-called lesser teams. With Central High, Lincoln, Beatrice and North Platte the style of play differs from others, Coaches at these schoals developed a far more brilliant offen- sive, introducing potent plays that won instant popularity, Teams of lesser rank, such as Norfolk, Grand Island, South High, Nebraska\ City and Cambridge, lacked this decisive | initiative, but still possessing a pow- erful defensive maintained their rank and comparative success. orearty is Captain, .Charles Morearty, captain of the victorious- Central High school team, is made leader of this all-star elevpn. Morearty was to Missouri V‘lley High school teams what the wonder- ful Chamberlain was to Missouri Val- ley conference teams. Coach Mulli- gan developed. the Chamberlain end run-and the Central captain rode the | formation excellently. A direct pass | from, center usually gave the Omaha | man the ball and with the ends drawn | back to the secondary ,offense, he | would have the entire téam as inter- | ference. The result was that “Chuck,” swift and cunning as he was, could | get under full speed before a tackler even had a chance at him. When.the line_ orearty was always good (Coni Page Four, Column Four.) Elmwood Park Golf Club Holds Annual . Meeting Wednesday | _Stockholders and members of the | Elmwood Park Golf club will 'hold | their annula meeting Wednesday |evening at 8 o'clock at the Young Men's Christian association. Officers | to act during the approaching year | will be clected. | The Elmwood park club has just | been organized a year. It has a club house near the muny links in Elm- ! wood park and members play over I'the new city course. A number of important improve- ments will come before the meeting | Wednesday night. 1t is planned to ;(‘nlargc the club house and in other ‘ways make improvements. A number of applications for membership are to be considered. 'New Athletic Club - IsFormed in Omaha; . Jetes Is President | i A new athletic club, to be known las the Rendondo Athletic club, has | been organized in Omaha. Arthur | Jetes is president, Henry Bastian, sec- | retary and Lyle High, treasurer. | Wrestling, hand ball, tennis, boxing | and other sports will be the principal pastimes of members 'of the new club. It is the plan to stage several ions during the winter, The new organization has filed arti- | cles of incqrporation with the county clerk and intends to open temporary quarters shortl t Pennsylvani'a’ Defeats Cornell in Soccer Game Philadelphia, Dec. 2—The Univer- sity of Pennsylvania defeated Cornell league soccer Rugie, veteran tackle, and Nestor,| has practically won every game|game here today by the score of fullback, have announced that they|played this year, has made plans tn“g to 1 intend to go to Central High whnnl‘amnd the University of Pittsburgh| Haverford college soccer team de- next year to finish their schooling.|next fall to study foot ball under |feated Yale, 3 to I, in a-league game There is no doubt that they will|Glen Warner. Whether the fearless |at Haverford today. make names for themselves under| Bohemian willamake the Pittsburgh —— Mulligan, as they have starred in|freshman squad or not is a question. | Boston Team Beats every game this year. He charges like a bullet and has had Coach Patton encountered repeat- | four years of high school training, | ed setbacks during the season, yet|but is weak at tackling. he came through with a victorious| ‘Alumni of the South school are team. The two wins over Council| getting up a banquet for the team. Holy Cross Eleven Boston, Dec. 2.—Boston college cleven defeated Holy Cross by ¥ to 14. Next. Year’s Plans Should Take Preference Over This Year’s Alibis |