The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 6

(i I'Hfe UHGOLW SJTAK PT' 'i f. 1- CHJ'i'ObEit 19JL. i STANCHIONS "BUCK" WEAVER, SHORTSTOP, AND EDmE SlNS, BOTH STAR INFIELDERS OF WHITE It must be th of lob. In to MaraaiM scid there Is not a flash er game, with the possible el, from the Memphis club another trial in the spring and may make good as a catcher. Ruel was a.

member of a high achool team in St. Louie only two year, ago and is bu, nine. teen old. He la built likeJfcnaiK and and has a good arm. Bill Hamilton, from Vancouver.

MlA baseman who will get his chance. The veteran pitchers of the Yanks will probably have more opposition than any of the other Col. Kuppert has whole nock of young har 0m reSU Graw from Newark, Smallwood from Newark, and "Handsome ack nrl a and icouts for many big league clubs that the OTa'nkee owners have stress to morl'than half of the young- aromi4 the bush leagues who appear to nave- budqine talent. mm FOR THE HUSKERS (Continued from yage One) I Eddie Collins (left). everyone k'nbws, was a member of Connie Mack's infield, and played sensational ball for the Athletics.

Owner Comiskcy of the "White Sox paid Connie Mack $50 000 for the sterling inflclder, Collins in Ws first season with the Sox did not play the same brand of ball as he produced for the Athletics. During the present year he regained Vila former punch and is hitting and fielding in the same fashion as when he was starring with the champion Athletics. Eddie la a veteran of several woild series and he can be depended upon to do his very best to upset the Giants. "Buck" "Weaver is a remarkable shortstop, though he is not- considered the equal-of Fletcher. Fletcher out- hits him and is a better fielder.

But that does not make Weaver a poor player. Being infciior to Fletcher is no disgrace. Weaver is a hard-Playing infielder. He is not an cxtremely scored by the Cornhuskers, but disallowed by the officials for the infliction of penalties. These breaks in the luck were partially counterbalanced when Wilder, breaking through the Wesleyan line blocked a forward pass by Shelley, gilder recovered the ball and raced 15 yards to a touchdown.

Hubka, who filled in at rieht end for the Injured Riddell and performed brilliantly at the position, also took advantage of a Wesleyan fumble by grabbing the pigskin and sprinting 25 yards to the Methodists' goal. The Wesleyan attack was helpless before the sturdy defense of the Nebraska forwards. An occasional hne plunge or delayed pass gained a few yards of ground, but the sum total of the Methodists' efforts to advance the pigskin was throe first downs. Only once did Wesleyan have the ball within striking: distance of the Nebraska goal A punt by Carman was fumbled by Schellenberg on the 25- yard line. Two line plays cost the Methodists a loss of several yards and Carman then dropped back to the heavy batter, but he usually hits when the hit is needed.

Weaver and Collins can be expected to stop many Giant rallies, if a play 1 centering about them can do it. till VI L.iiV-11 -33-yard line to test his toe in drop- kicking a goal. His sent ball under the crossbar to a touch back. The Huskeis put the ball li the 20-yard line and Schellen BERLIN STILL HAS RACING DESPITE! THE WAR i by large many soldiers. THe protograph shows the grandstand and the throng outside the paddock watching the start of an important event.

berg 4, Otoupalik 3, Day. Hubka. Cook, Kellogg. Goals from touchdown--Munn. 10.

Score by quarters: 1st 2d 3d 4th Total Nebraska" 19 20 34 B7 100 Wesleyan 0 0 0 0 0 Time of quarters--Fifteen minutes. Eeferee--Johnson, peru Normal. Umpire--Griffith, Drake University. Head linesman and timekeeper--Jones, Grm- nell College. i Chicago Fans Plan to Invade New York Incited city officials.

Judges, lawyers, doctors, soldiers, bankers, brokers, politicians and personal friends to help them encourage the American league champions. Weeghman is a National leaguer, but His battle cry is "Chicago first." Opponents Tricked By Cicotte's Tactics i (Continued from Pago One) only iuceessful end of the sport. The opinions of tho two men regarding tlio ptomotlon gamo arc gives an Intimate- view of tho methods emrloyed by certain boxers when ho cltei some correspondence he claims he had with Mtko Gibbons. The Memphis Man wanted tho Phantom to box at Memphis a few weeks OKO. Ho mndc what he conslddred a generous In reply Gibbons stUtl ho would take tho matchi providing he was given a giwr- ntitoe of J1.600 nnd allowed tho prlvi- lego 'of picking his opponent.

Hauck never answered that Itttet. He says that llttlo Incident Is only one of many he ha saxpoi'lenced In Ills career as a promoter. Johnston has much tho same view as Hanck. In his attempts to match up topnotchers of tho game. Johnston discovered that It Is easier to swing a half mftllon deal than It Is to "two star rivals together.

There con- tlnual bickering over terms and tho bos- era have kept him in hot Twxter even up to the very minute they were to outer the ring. Of course. not all the promoters in this country have had the samo im- fortunate experiences that Johnston nnd Haack and tlie Others have had. Thore was Jimmy Coffroth out at San Fran- clsco. Ho made a comfortable fortune out of boxing, So did Tom McCarey, Los Ansreles.

D6wn In Now Orleans I Domlnlck Tbrlo'Hch 'has been tho doml- rant figure In ttfe snort for jrrnnv years. He has made a Uttlo money from It. Ham- 'and Jirtk McGuigan, Philadelphia, are other successful pro- moters. At Buffalo Charley Murray and his partners have made good. Tom Andrews at Milwaukee and his associates have leason to feel enthusiastic over their ventures, but thby still keep if wili a be seen from the foregoing brief review of the operations of tho principal promoters In this country that tho chances of success are against tho matchmakers.

Spoaklni- success of Jim Coffroth calls to mind the fact that the sunny-haired promoter of the Golden Oato is mnklnir serious effotts to gel back Into the came In the far west. Coffioth nnd his-, associates have been opointlnK a racetrack at Tia Juana, Mexico for the past two yenrs and have been meeting with fair success. Tho Idea lifts come to them that they can i romoto long-distance boxing matches nt this placfc. and It Is likely will try It out in the near future. Coffroth IB aiming for two title matches In the lightweight and welterweight divlsolns.

lie hns Willie Ritchie, former worlds HghtwelRht champion, na a star attraction and it is his intention to match Ritchie with Ted Lewis In a forty- round i con test on Jrhanksglvlng day. Thia would bo a simon-pure welterweight title match: ns Lewis is now tho holder of that crown. Another big match that Coffroth as under consideration Involves Benny Leonard and Charley White. If he hopes to Innd this plum, however, Coffroth will have to bid quite royally. John Relsler of New York has a standing offer of a $30.000 gunrantee for a twenty-round contest with tho Chicago Hebrew.

Rels- ler has the boxing privilege at New Haven. and stage the con- tost there if ho lands- it. A decision will bo permitted. Tortorlcli at New Orleans Is Elso in the running for, match. Ho made no princely offer" of cash ho Is prepared to glvo SO per cent of thf total receipts, and let the boxers spilt that amount Jis 'they see fit.

That iWilllo Ritchie Is determined to continue as a factor In the boxing game is ividenced bv his recent activities at San Francisco. He has engaged in sev- t-ial matches, and Is showing improve-, xntnt In each battle. They aie pioroot-j ing only four-round contests there, but the shows draw splendid crowds. It is on record that Ritchie has- been paid as, high as $1,760 as his share of the receipts. Tho former lightweight champion is now a legitimate welter In his last matcn he scaled in at 150 pounds, but was a i rifie fat.

He says he can and make 142 pounds for a championship joust -mm Ltwls. i The feature baAtlc on the pugilistic cuid for tho current week will be a lUum engagement between Willie J'J scn and Johnny Dundee. at New York City. They are scheduled to meet Tues- Jnckson' became a national celebrity he put away Dundee for the count ir the first round of a bout at Phlla- dolphin. The feat electrified the sport- Ing world Frequently after that Dun- dec solicited a return match, but it was 1 not until a month ago that, he succeeded in getting Jackson Into the ring again.

This time thev fought at New Piesa reports say it was a thrilling con-, lest from start to finish. In every round they stood too to too and slammed away. Dundee was the aggressor. He tried valiantly to sot revenge for the knocK-, out Jackson had handed him, but the i wily Quaker boy proved too clever at the game. Opinion was divided over the outcome.

Some claim it was a draw bTttfe YHh? oTtlfo eroded the Weslevan goal for YOUNGSTER ON GIANT SQUAD DID BLOW-UP IN TIGHT BATTLE WITH NOT SOX CHICAGO, Oct. 500 Chicago fans are planning to accompany the White the Polo-Grounds for the! third and fourth game 0 of the world's series on Oct. 9 and-10. Two srecW trams already have-been, chartered by. President Comiskcy'of the White and President Weeghman of the Cuba, i The rooters will biins; along their own of'music, and-will occupy a section of reserved seats behind the Chicago bench.

Comlskey and Weeghman have CHICAGO. Oct. Clcotte says that he been playing a little jok- on the American league batsmen this year. He declares that, although the "shine ball" Is a myth, he has purposely en- courased the belief that his delivery is artificial. "The more the other teams have puz- zted their heads over my pitching the greater their inability to hit," the Chicago wizard.

let them think there's something'wrong just for th fun of the thing. F.ut the 'shine ball' is ing more than the o.ld 'knuckle, ball' with variations. Control is the big reason for my success. I've mastered it after years of practice and I'm getting results. Sensible persons ought to know by this time that I couldn't doctor the ball with foreign substance and get away with it Clcotte 'declares that two of Mils uniforms recently were stolen from the club house locker, presumably by enemy.play- ers who wanted to find ont whether pitcher had been rubbing something on the ball or not.

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TATUM BOTTLING WORKS--B2139 -PAUL DOBSON, Tho Cornhuskcrs' 'loft fullback. Dob- Tire coming oauie is mu roauit. nipument that followed their last en- touchdowns, counter. Ruppert and Huston Prepared to Spend a Fortune In Landing Pennant. liii is? ik NEW YORK.

Oct. the Giants in the midst of a battle royal for he -world's baseball championship the owners of the New York Yankees are banning ahead for the season that Is to come. Colonel Jacob Ruppei t. pv HCQXKSj SuJ Uugesy MoGrnw wao rooru than pleased with the work of Walter Giant first sacker, who yesterday tasted his first -Ml of real fire, i Walter la a youngster and the opening giuno with tho Oomlrkcy men was walls' hln first severe test. Tho younster did not get stuge-Iright, but Severed the initial eack like a veteran.

VWlUIlfl TM or-in-chicf since TiJ Huston has ci ossed the pond to da his bit with the Vrrcrican 'some wnero in France," is almost as busy With plans is though his 191S stiund was preparing 0 start on its training trip now. He vants a winner and wants it bad fco Iocs Captain Huston. and the captain gcrerallv gets Whnt he wants. The failure of the Yankees to win a pennant since Ruppert and Huston taught them nnd put a mint of tnoney nto them hns not been altogether the fault of the field manager. The old jinx hns had a lot to do with holding Colortel Ruppert's athletes back, and although the team was not under a driving manager, it wonld have done much tetter with a fair share of luck.

But the Yankee owners are far from discouraged. Thrv realize that winning baseball clubs often take three-and four venrs in the building, nnd thev are determined to plug a-wav until thev wins 1 pennant to the big- town and flaunt it from tho flagpole of a brand new bai pork--for the Yanks are to have a park within a short time after th war ends. There may be many changes made in the complexion of the Yank lineup by the time the team takes the field to start another campaign. Colonei Rup- oert. though he believes he owns some nigh class ball plavers is satisfied that the combination of wag a misfit in some ways.

Sov look out for some shivkeups Tho lifting of the suspension hung on Franklin Baker nnd the patching up of his differences wltlx the club mean that he will bo back In the harness next spa- sor. reports to the contrary notwithstanding. Wnllle Pino is expected to retain his job at first base and Roger PcckinpnURh will be back to tho shortfleld. But second base and the outfield are due for shakeun. as Is the battcrv staff.

Mnisel. Bauman anfl eon--the title of nil three Is still held bv the Yanks--have evidentlv failed to fill the bill at second basp. BUI Fewster, a candidate from the Baltimore Orioles, will try to land that berth: and next spring It is said the Yanks will have scevoral more youngsters to try -out for the job. Tho outfield will get-a lot of attention, from present indications. The Yank up the season with three new outfielders In their llneuo.

fhey were Camp, from Newark: Vlck. from Mcm- nhls. anfl Lamar. from Jack Dunns Baltimore team. This was quite contrast to the Yankee's suburban talent lust spring, with High.

Gilhooley and Magee. and later ArtnaBdo Marsans. In the gardening positions. Maraans tl-p bad fortune to break his leg shortly after joining the returnc'l to Ms home In Havana before the season closed. He will return In eood shape neTt snrlnK.

nnd If hH plavlnR urlor to the tlmo ho was forced out of the. gsmft cnn ho taken ns an Indication Of what rr.ay bo expected, he will win a regular berg then brokeJose on his spectacular of 77 yntis. 1-aui Uobson, Nebraska's left fu-llback, drop-kicked a goal from the. field, but the threa points which his foe had manufactured were to he fact that the Huskers wjire sbcfrcocsariflyniprsflcmf shr cmfwypp Something of a Marathon. Nebraska's fifteen touchdown wore c.isy in the making, once the Husker machine had been geared at high speed.

The first quartet netted 19 points, the second 2Q, the third 34 and the fourth 27. No trick plays were attempted and Scout Maurice Kent of the 1 Iowa occupied a perch in the press-stand on the south side of the field, saw the Huskers achieve their triumph by dint of sheer brilliance in which tho pupils of Dr. Stewart called Into action only the simplest of their offensive formations. "We are coming over to give you a fight," said the Iowa scout, 'and will concede nothing-until we are whipped. Just the mame.

-this Is the best Nebraska team I have looked at In then he beat it the Burlington station to take the first train the Hawkeye camp. The lineups and summary: Edwin Clapp Shoes Nebraska, 100 Rhodes; T. MuHn'. Day "Wilder Shaw" Cook Cook Dobson v. Otoupalik Pos.

"Wesleyan Holman It Gentry lg Kallemeyne "Warren Shelley rt. Tesh Ih-q Harder Harper Carman Grove (capt.) Substitutes: Nebraska--Munn for -Rhodes, Young for Kositzky, Duteau for Munn, Cook for Day, Day for Cook, I. Shaw for Wilder, Teter for Hubka. Kellogg for Cook, Day for Otoupalik. Wesleyan--Hull for Baney, Chamberlain for Harper, Johnson for Shelley, Dobbins for Johnson.

Diehl for Chamberlain, Keester for Diehl, P. Davis for Holman, Mitzler for Kallemeyne, H. Davis for Hull. Furman for P. Davis, Dally for Gentry.

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