Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1923)
Huskers Will Compete With 2 Other Teams Coach Schulte Will Take 22 Tracksters to Compete Against Western Teams. • . Berkeley, Cul., Feb. 6.—Athletic Manager Ray Cortelyou of the Uni versify of California today sent to H. i'\ Schulte, member of the athletic staff of the University of Nebraska, a telegram accepting April 7 as the date for a track meet between the two institutions to be staked at, Berkeley. Twenty-two men will comprise the Nebraska team. The athletes will be accompanied by the coach and man ager. En route to Berkeley the Nebras kans will stop at Albuquerque, N. M., and Tucson, Ariz., to compete with the University of New' Mexico and the University of Arizona, March 2S and 31, tespectively. Gene and Jock _ to Leave West Los Angeles, Feb. 6.—ftenc Sarszen, national open and professional golf champion, and Jock Hutchison, Biitish open champion in 1921, today liad only three more engagements in California, before leaving Thursday night for Arizona on the way east. They were to play an 18-hole exhibi tion match and give a lesson to mem bers of the Red Hill Country club at I’pland, 35 miles east of here, today. They will play at the Hacienda Coun try club at Whittier, near here, to- ; morrow, and Thursday they will make j their farewell appearance when they play a return match at the WUshire Country dub here against Norman MacBeth and E. S. (Scotty) Arm strong, Los Angeles amateurs, who defeated them, 1 up. (n a recent con test at the Wilshire links. They are tentatively scheduled to play at Tucson, Ariz., Saturday, and at Phoenix, Ariz., on Sunday. They | v ill give an exhibition at El Faso Mon- ' day. After leaving Texas they will work tli- ir way through the southern states until they reach Florida, participating In tournuments on the way. Jess Willard May , Return to Farm Cape -May, X. J., Kelt. fi. — Jess. Willard, former heavyweight cham pion of the world, it is understood in this city, is to become a Cape .May county farmer. Willard, it is said, was here on Saturday looking over the famous Cape May farin stead, which is located about one mile north of this city on the main m seashore road. The farmstead was formerly owned by Nelson Graves, the Philadelphia paint Ilian, but Graves sold the fnrm to Garfield Danenhower. The farmstead is one of tile show places of lower Cape May county. It Is understood that Willard will raise cattle. Fight Results. Chicago. Feb. 6.—Outclassing Joe Jaw son of Milwaukee all the way. Sailor Freedman, the Chicago lightweight, easily defeated the Cream t'ity boxer In their 10-round bout tonight at Fast Chicago. Freedman gave an excellent boxing exhi bition, using a straight left and right hand uppercut to good advantage, but sev ral times when be had his opponent :n liMr«*M backed away and refrained from ontinuing the assault when if he had done so he might have stopped the Mil waukeean. , Jersey f Itv, fi. J.. Feb. 6.—Terry Martin Provident defeated Jat k Wolfe of > levoland In the main event of 1 .* rounds 4 tho Arena A. A. tonight. New York. Feb. 8.—Before a blow had been struck. Andy Thomas, welterweight inglllst, collapsed tonight at tho begin ning of a 12-round bout with Johnny Clin n. He was carried from the ring ud ■ onsclous and was given up for dead after physicians had worked an hour In at mpt» to revive him. Thomas regained onscloosnesa nearly two hours later. 1 hyslclans said his collapse whs due to exhaustion superinduced by over-train ing.” Salt Isike nty. Feb. fl.— Herbert Auer bach. Halt Lake t'ity lightweight boxer, vt n the refer*. * derision ovir -John Han • of Poe fit*;l!o, Idaho, In six fast rounds here. ' Free Dance MONDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 12TH EMPRESS GARDENS GIVEN BY THE Beddeo Clothing Co. To Its Countless Friends and Patrons Good Prizes—Everything Free— Ceil at our store. 1407 Douglas St., and ascure your tickets. ADVKHTIHKMKST. Weak Eyes If your rves arc weak and work-slrain rds your vision blurred, If you And it difficult to r»;id him! must wear jdaaars. Mo to any druggist and art a bottle of Hon-Opto tablets. ^ Drop one in a fourth of u glass of water nnd bathe the ryes as directed. Strong er ryes, clearer vis ion. and swrrt relief will make you tell your friends about lion-Opto. Note. Porters sir Hen-Opto •trvnflhrns s ffl prr tml in * wrek'n llmi lu rasn? ImU ■* •i»'t <1 meant* firrywhsrt BSil U Uiillsx g MiSlUrs fuaxsufcfc Hmvkeye Star Jack Funk. ONE of the big tog* in the pace making Iowa university basket ball team is .lack Funk, who plays at guard, lie is the flunk eyes' hading scorer, and his eagle eye for the basket has brought more than one victory to Coach Sam Barry’s <|iiintet. ( Lincoln Cagers * to Play Here j .— The intercity basket ball game be tween Omaha and Lincoln will be held ; a week from- Saturday at the Omaha y. M. C. A. The First Unitarians, leaders in the Class A division of the Church league, will represent Omaha and either St. Paul Episcopal, Lint In church lend ers. or the Lawler Sporting Goods five, who are in the lead in the City league, will sport Lincoln’s colors. The St. Paul team has grasped the lead in the Church eireuit from Trin ity Methodist, which won the Inter city tilt with Omaha last year by beating the First M. E. Wops. The Unitarian* have a long row of victories to their credit. Including sev eral out-of-town teams. In an intercity tilt with Sioux City the Unitarians triumphed hv a large , secre. completely outclassing the ' It wans In every phase of the game. Peru and VVesleyans May Play for Title Lincoln. Feb. G.—(Special Tele gram.)—Peru Normal and Nebraska Wesleyan basket ball teams will probably get together to settle the championship of the state conference during the scheduled season. These two teams are leading the state loop, but are not listed to meet on the regu lar schedules. Coach R. B. McCandless has offered five dates, any two of which are suit able to him for a home-and-home se ries with the Pedagogues. He has not hear from Coach W. G. Speers of Peru and definite arrangements have not been made. Wayne Wildcats Win From Chadron Wayne. Neb., Feb. <1 — (Special Telegram.)—The Wayne Wildcats won their third consecutive game from Chndron here by the score of 27 to 24. At the end of the first half the score was 14 to 12, In favor of the visitors. With Ohadron leading by G points and only six minutes left in which to play, Re?t and Folds of Wayne got four baskets snd a free throw', winning 27 to 24. Best scored ‘i points for Wayne, while Chalfont land O'Connor starred for tho visitors Boxing Class to Start. A new class in lioxing will be start ed at the Omaha Y. M. C. A. tVfdnes day. The class will he for heginners. while the one which has been in prog ress this winter, will enter upon an advanced course. Jimmy JJrexel is the Instructor Young Bige, the fighting grocery boy, who has created quite h aensn lion in Omaha pugilistic circles, is a product of the "Y” boxing school. He showed such natural ability in wield ing the gloves that Tfrexel took him In tow nnd gave him lessons outside the class with tha result that he has won every bout In whlrh he ha* par ticipated, Drake Bouts Griimell. Orlnnell, In.. Feb. »’• —Drake univer *lty defeated Orlnnell college ber*' tonight In a Missouri valley basket ball garni* by the «»i c» of 22 to 21. i lOGHSCIAL BASKETBALL Mrl «M»k Bttffiili Danbury. 't. Cook, n* <• Fob *t —(®P«h i»i )- M< food r|f*f**«• f«l I»«nbury hero by tha "< m - t.f 31 to U la a alow and uninteretink game. IJlamay yiarred for the lonala I with a tot41 of 17 point« * ni -d for Mo Cook. Mc'ook play* at Indlunola tonight and nioomlngton hero Katurdny. O'Nalll Trim* Tllden n-Natll. Nab. P*ob. «—(Special.)—In * f a *• *f»in<» of baNko* ball played her* tha t >'Nall I high achool bum d**foatrd tha Tll den quintal by tha nvore of J9 to 9. Hr. V one 1'ardon. J n *n mrlit.la pubilahod in The Omaha Morning li^u »>f laft Mombiy l h»♦ h*Kkal hall floor ut ti*n»*vu wan inferred »•» ua a ■email one " Thli* statement did net m**nn In nny wny that tint Omaha Toth quintet whluh l»*t to Uanava on th** lat tor* floor, miii offering any ulibla for It® defeat, nor did It mean that ih* Geneva high enhool un« not given credit for it* victory uvu tba Omaha lean? Women Bowlers in Match. Tlie Greater Omaha women team ■will roll the O. A. C. women team next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the club alleys. Bolls High Game. J. Dross, who rolls with the At mour Ovals, set a new record In the high single game In the Pack er's league last night. He collected 267 pins In one of his games. \X ire Bowling Match. A picked team of Omaha women bowlers will roll a telegraph match with a picked team of women bowl ers from Des Moines next Sunday evening at S o'clock. Heine lfarsch \\ ills. Ileinie iiarsch won a hard fought game from Maurice Hines in the slate cue meet at Krnle Holmes' last night, by the score, 123 to 93. Harsch had the high run of 26 balls. Schlaifcr to Duluth. Mnrrie Sehlalfer left last night for Duluth where on February 9 be Is to fight Dave Shade. He was ae eonipanied by his trainer, billy Uvlck. \& ins by Ka\ o. New Orleans.—Eddie McKenna of New York knocked out Bill Kennedy of New Orleans In tho eighth round of a scheduled 10-round bout here last night. Greb Shades Reed. Newark, N. J.—Harry (Iryb of Pittsburgh, American light heavy weight champion, outpointed Pal Heed of Boston in a 12 round box ing contest. Johnson Stops Nestor. New York.—Floyd Johnson of i Iowa knocked out Mike Nestor in the fourth round of a 12-round match and advanced a stop nearer a championship match with Jack Hem psey. Siki Signs for Bout. Paris—Battling .Siki, Senegalese boxer, signed a contract to box Mike McTIgue, American middleweight boxer, in Dublin. St. Patrick's day. Prepare for Race. Kos Angeles.—Several drivers have begun praetice for the 25U mlle opening of the season automo bile race to be held at the I.na An geles speedway at Beverly Hills, i suburb. February 25. Tommy Mil ton. with his 1SJ cubic inch motored mount, turned several laps at more than 125 miles an hour. Meyers and Sandow Draw. l.os Angeles.—Johnny Meyers of j Chicago, claimant to the world's middleweight wrestling champion ship, and Ham Sandow’ of Kong Beach wrestled two hours to a diaw here, each winning one fall. Santel iiu>. !,ob Angeles.—Ad Santel of San Francisco, who claims the world's light heavyweight championship, threw George Nelson, 210-pounder of Salt Kake City. In 1 hour and 20 minutes with a Jacknifa hold Magnate Turns Turfite. Chicago.—Announcement soon will be made. It was reported, that Charles Weeghman, formerly owner of the Chicago Federal league bast • hall club and later president of the Chicago National league club, will become president of the Illinois Jockey club and devote himself to racing. Opposes Paid Coach. Boston.—The professional coach in college athle'.jca should be abcl lulled. President Alexander Meiklc John of Amherst college said, in an address last night. Tho conduct of football and other college games should he given into tho control ot tho players, he added. Texan Tourney to Start. Beaumont. Tex.—The local gulf tournament will get under way to j morrow morning at 9 o'clock, j weather permitting. All Hie original entries were hero today ready for the tournament. Jim Barnes and Johnny Farrell, en rouie to Cuba for exhibition play, remained for tho tournament. More than $1,000 In cash prises will be awarded. Cravath to Phillies. Philadelphia—divvy Cruvn t h former manager of the Philadelphia National*, hit* iiigned a contract a* conch and a*nistgnt to Manager Fletcher of the Philllen, it wan an nounced today. In 1021. he waif man ager of the Half Lake Count league team. Paddock in Meet. I .os Angeles—Charles W. I'.iiMnrk. world's champion sprinter, is one of six university of Southern Call fornla runners to hr entered In the Penn relays st Franklin field, Philadelphia, April 27 and American Skips Win. Winnipeg.—T h r e e A in < r I e a n skips were successful In tho Ding wall event of the Winnipeg honsplel this afternoon, It. f). Mcl.oed and E. Whyte both of Duluth, and .1 J. O’Brien of Grafton, N. I> each winning games. Bentley INoi Pacified. Baltimore, Mil., Ke!>. fi .inrk Barn ley, former Oriole star. Id ls»t fall to the New York tilnnls for ItC, 000, Is a ’’holdup” from the Y- IV York, dub. 1 tut Bentley didn’t let the mat ter rest there. He said: "I never Intend to wear a uniform In organised baseball gain If I do not In some way benefit hv mv stile by Duan to the Giants.'' j Creighton Cagers Hide to Game in Taxis TIIH Creighton university bn*ket hull player* know what it is to make a basket ball trip under difficulties. It all hapi>encd during last week's trip to Brookings and Sioux City, la., where the Bine and White (Hayed three games. Tile Creighton hoopslers left Brookings, S. It., last Saturday morning after defeating (he Soitlli Dakota Slate team in a two-game series. The sipiad missed the train and was forced to ride to Sioux Kails, a distance of WO miles, more or less, in taxicabs in order to make train connections for Sioux City. The team finally lauded In Sioux ( il.v Saturday afternoon in a rather tired out condition, but took the floor against Momingside col lege that evening and defeated the Imrans, II lo 2fi, for the (bird time this year. Bellevue Quintet Wins 20th Game Same old story. > The Bellevue Vocational *< hnnl bas ket bull team won another gnnv Mon day night, its 20th consecutive win of the season, when it defeated Johnny Dennison's "Masked Marvels" on the Bellevue floor by the score of 36 to 33. The soldiers started out strong anl scored 11 points before the “Masked Marvel*” found themselves. Hickey scored first for the losers from the gift line, while Pressely registered the first field goal for the “Masked Mar vels.” At the end of the first half the Bellevue quintet was leading. IS to 10. Collins of the winners scored four field goals and eight free throws, while Parsons counted six field goal*. Pressely and Ryan starred for the Dennison team. The score: BEGLEY IE <3«>. K G. I T I rtm Collin*, rf ... 4 * :t I« Boles . B I « 3 2 Robert* (f\), e . 2 o I I Parson**, rr « o l 12 Vince. Iir 10 12 Total* i« s 9 3d GEORGE'* MARVKK* t32). JK.G. FT. Y. PU. llickev. rf 2 H 112 Pre»*e| v (C). If . .% O 2 10 H>hii. ** . . & O 4 10 Busier, r»r o o o n Vflfim*, Is. o (» 2 o Flynn, l( .0 0 0 0 Total* 12 S 5 32 R**f*»rre; Vi||rm>*r. < oiineil Bluff*. 1 mplre: I ute*. ( reigbton. ‘ Mike’ Kelley Buys Interest in Boosters lies Moines, Jn., Feb. S—M. .1 “Mike" Kelley, manager of the St. Paul American association baseball club for the past ?0 year*, puri based half interest in the lies Moines Western league rlub from Tom Fairwealher, president and half owner, here today. Kelley anuounerd that he will continue his managership duties wilh St. Paul, staling that it was in no way connected with the local transaction I alrw cal tier's selling out opens the way for his acceptance of the offer of the Western league club make him business manager of the Sioux City club, which the league recently took over. lie was non roinniital. however, as to his posi tion on the proposed deal. Flovd Johnson Kayoes Mike Nestor Ni iv York. Keb. 6—Floyd Johnson Ilf Iowa ispirant to a title bout with heavyweight chaiupiorg Jack Demi’ scy, tonight knoi ked out Mik* Nestor, in the fourth ftame of a I-’round match. Yankees Have Option on Pitcher Jakie May York, Keb. 6—The New York American League club haw a one year option on .Jakie May, star left hand pitcher of the Vernon ff'al > club, Kd Harrow, buni nee* manner of th* Yankee*, announced tonight. The club has been negotiating for May's *erv* ire for aevo&nl month* Sioux City Pair I.cat!. Sioux City. In., Keb. fi—Bill fill Christ and Kd O’Ponnell of Sioux City, rolled Into first place In the doubles of the Trl state holing tourna ment her© yesterday with a to'a! of 3,305. Joe Sweeney, of Sioux City, retained Ids lead In the singles w ith •»» Frank Carey, of Sioux City, bowled his way into second phice in this event with a total of fhili, displacing Holverson, cf Slottx Kalis. Tho five man scores remained the same through Monday's shooting, with ih« St.* Francis hotel team, of St. Baul, in tho lend with 5.91 ® The honor of runner-up belongs to the t'lever Clother shop team, of Sioux City, witli 11 total of "STn Tlioroiigiiliml* Nominalcil. N'w Orleans, Fob. fi.-—Twenty-six of the best thoroughbred* here have hern nominated fns* the 3.1.000 Mat'd! C*« is handicap which will ht run on Feb ruary 13. the closing day of the fair grounds. Pikor* Meat Sooner*. Norman, Okl.» Feb. ft—Washington university ilcfoatrd the t’nlveralty of Oklahoma basket hall team hern last light In a Missouri Valley « «• Kiime, 25 to 1" Cahl Weather Menus Lillie to I ini fees WII \ I S n lllllc hit nf mid weather In nil honeat-to goodness golfer? Monthly nn llir htrlil ■ Inh course, Terry Iteliner, Kd I'lnlner, llr. SI nil ley Heed. I .mi Hough mid IV. II Hulls rhnseil Hie III I h* while |iellet over the hills mill ilnles. Iteliner turned In u rued of Ml iitnl I d I'lnlner look Nil strokes III ■linking (lie IN hole course. The scores of Hr. Heed, Hough mid Hulls were not molded. Kearns Throws Up Sponge and Declares He Will Not Listen to Any Matches for Champion EW YORK, Feb. 6.—It looks like curtains for the proposed jam between Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills. After all the smoke attending the effort of the boys to get the champion started with someone there does not seem to be the slightest sign of a blaze. Jack Kearns, manager for Dempsey, this afternoon declared for the present he was sick and tired of the whole thing and that until conditions were changed he would not listen to any bid^ for a match between the champion and any candi date, whether planned for New York or some other part of the United htates. 'While Kearns was disposing of ihc situation Dempsey was do« n at the cmrden "gym" having a real fight with the lamaioa Kid, the rough colored mi rapper who helped the champion when he was preparing for Jess Willard in Toledo. That bird Dempsey doesn't know a thing about going easy in a boxing bout and when the Jamaica Kid stung him with a left on the chin that hurt the champion clear through there was something like action. Dempsey went after the colored fel low and It was a fight and a real fight for some minutes. Wheh Demp sey finished with the kid the latter conceded he had been chastised. | The semi final on the White Kansas card at the garden I-rlday night will have Paul Doyle, east side welter weight, and Johnny Nichols of fit. Paul, for 12 rounds. In a six-round bout Phil Logan of Buffalo will clash with Jack Ijnwler of Omaha. It was believed tonight that Demp sey was about ready to leave for his home in Salt Lake City. Refc rees Do More Harm Than Good Asserts Stanley Davies. Field Pro ‘‘Why all the worry about ref . erees'.’'' asks Stanley Davies. Field club pro, who is an enthusiastic box ing fan and a fellow countryman of Billy Wells. ‘‘Why not dispense with referees altogether?" he further queries Referees spoil many good fights," says the husky Field pro. "If three judges were substituted for a referee much better resulla would lie obtained. ' When fighters refused to nnx It to the satisfaction of the Judges they can be put out of the ring and their purses confiscated. "When a boxer is knocked out. the count can be given by a judge. "The judges should be in ad vant.igeous positions outside the ring, so that nothing that goes on inside the arena can escajie them." “If Referee Duffy hadn't kept sep arating Wells and Schlaifer Friday night, fans would have seen clever infighting. “That fight was Just one of many that I have seen spoiled by incom petent officials. “Over in England I seldom saw a fight handled by a third man in the ring. We very rarely had poor bout*. “Keep referees out of the ring ' Ohio Boxer Dies. Port Clinton, O , Feb. 6—Caineron Perry, 18, died at his homo today from injuries received in a boxing l>out heie last night with .Jack Duffy of Toledo. The two boxed 10 rounds to a draw. After leaving the ring Perry complained of a severe head ache YESTERDAY’S RESULTS HAVANA. Flr«t Ra<e—$.'.49, 4 year-o’ds and up. five and one-half furlongs. Tom Norris (Click). ...1-1 «•» 1-5 War Mol (Stutta). even 1-2! (Jet Km (Milner).even T in**: 1 7 1 Kentmer#. Rig Bon. Refrain George W , Ike Mills and Ray 1 Aikln also ran S«. ond Race—$399. 4-year-olda and up., five < nd one-half furlong* MempL:* <W'a 1 • .19*1 41 2 -1 1 Nullo (Burns) .. 4 5 4-5 Major Dorr.o (Hunt).. 3-5, Tune. 1 07 2-5. Marry Mallon. Col. Murphy. D’.tknell, Elmont and Hellocroea alao ran. Third Ra-e—$569. 3 -y#a/*olda five an 1 one-ha'f furlong* Confederai y (Plcken#) . 6-i 4-5 ? «* Puny Exprosa (Brunner) . 2-5 1-4 Happy Momenta »McDermott) . .2-11 T ine 1 "7 3- » aqua (enure Fast - c-r .1 Star, Polite s i Pro? e#*dw a,so ran. | Fourth Race—$500. 4-year-olda and up., claiming, six furlong# Ballynew (Burn#) • 5-' 3-1 1-6 Assumption (Oriel) even J*t Spoda (Brothers) .. ... .. .1-2 Time- 1 |3. Fly Apple Jack II.; Cavalier and Chow also ran. F.fth H e—$600. «ear-olJa and up six furlongs Dr. H ktutn (Brunner!... . 3-1 even out gint View (Field*1.even out' (ie.rge Kuffan (Pt*-k**n#> .out T.me: 1 11 3 l ittle DU k Sheep ood Qu-* r-*ek also rail S. *lh Ka« e — ♦70» 4 year-olds and up. one mile Toney R-i.U (Btutls). . 5-2 12 2-'* l,ur> K r (M .t)#r>. . * • *3 Prtmo (Taylor) . , - ... .even Time- 1 29 J Olepn MaiIon mot and1 The Pirate also ran \K\V ORKKAN^. Flrat Race—1 960; S-ye*r-olds one mil# and 79 yards AH A in err- an (McDermott) 9 3 4-5 7-10 Reel foot ((»w*ns) . ... . 10*1 5-i Fleeting (Majestic) . . ....6-1 , T. me 1 44 3 Kitty carpenter, Bi»ly n<*rr Bonfire Body Guar.! Henry Datt nor, Lucldaa and Major Chilton alao ran Be« ond Race—$1,909. 3*y#tr-olda and up. six furlong* J#go (Chalmers) ?-$ l*s l*6 J#..>t-ua (Core, -i-i 1 . 7-1 «-5 Anticipate (Smallwood) .1*3 Tlnv* 1:19 1-5 II rh Value Ragaiaa. T.lttio Rompir, Dr Kittle and Hunnyol als.t ran Third Jtaco—$1.9 0. 3-year-olds and up. sit furlongs: Tlrpity M het (Morris) . T-I 7 5 3-6 j Sea Cove (Murphy) ...J-i !-♦ Harry II (McDermott). t>-6 Time 1 13 3- • Mias ( air#, l.aat Kf- 1 for*. ( hirles Henry and Bunny lli’rl also ran Fourth Rac#—$1 909 S-vear olds, sit I fur longs Stump Jr (M Dermutt) 11 6 4 3 i Sultan (Wallace) .11 7-» , Wn-waaeamo (Corcoran) .,2-1 T’.nw 115 -1 • S, Yandirlsiri. Udy My ra. Elisabeth li<*an, Jupiter, Spinning Flat and H#an K also tan I f ft It Ram. $1 °90 4-v#ar-oldt and up. one and one eighth miles K.ttane (Mprrls) .7-t 6-5 J-5 F*<arpc!etts (Harrington) .7*5 7-19 Bo 1 lot ('ar (Mo- re) 3 $ Time I 77 1 Lord Herbert Dr Hi*. Mattn>a Idol. King Troian War Prise, Iifiiim and <}#ni)eman Jotiett slso tan. > vth Kace—ll P«*«: q!h m v ror 4 \"ai old* and »•!■ ore <1 one-alste#nth j miles; Rally BeM (Abel) . . 7-3 7*5 7-19 Buxom 1 Mein) __ 4-1 !.| ! l-nrtiov'a (Corcoran) 1-| dime 1 .04-' st ilcrmaln. Jake Field.1 MxmIv, S' r % <t Star, Farewell Taps, Con central#, Jn< k Fairtnan Austral and l|(«mew-ivrd ll-nind also ran Fevanth Ra.o —Mils and a sixteenth homd in ass (<"r'‘Mat») 1 1 714 l-l j Execution (M'T.iv) . .. 10-1 R-l Who Care# ((halmeie) ... ...... .1-1 Tim. 1 *'» 4 Herald Plsntarnde. Commander, Fa-toral. Thorn Hedge, To kalotl March. Eternity Top Mast and , •Irui o Dougherty also ran. TODAY’S ENTRIES Tl \.ll \N Pi II •* | .00 < tainting. 4 vratolrfa fti.-l ui i> '# furlong* . KiiiiM i 1°1 Urgnd Nath 103 P**ll Hall . M»1 Kcllcldpil .110 tjlen Hir no Tampy Human. IU Three \ .110 Hun Stefano . ,,J0| Wann «llrI . . HU n.lark . ..110 Private Pot# . no Hanthla C ..111 Hel&iu ry . . IIA N,.. nr«l Race -$500; claiming; 4 yaar clila nml up. al* furlong* t;t1 »•.*•* <1 ..to. Annaltr'a Hiatrr 10$ Caiman* 10T Pink Tanny .110 Miner!* k ..111 Plurality . tl* Cannon Mali 115 cftailan Court,, til Meteor . . 10$ <>n*tinu'« . .110 Y01U I.aaale .. .110 llanovrr a Topaalj# \ l«'W 113 Ttitnl It * ■ *• $00. •lalmlng 4-yaor-olrta . mi 1 up: alk furlong-, olmtr .lunla . 10* a< |gaU ..10$ Vara Vend .105 aThrllta * 10$ Mill* Aim 107 Cnnvaa Hook 11? U c Hcoly . Ill v lav Mi-k ... 10 *; xr.rmltana 105 Perfect Hay .10$ vPln Hiral 107 Capon ....... 101 Unite Ui' .Hi Fourth Ra^e—14*0. clalmiag 4.year oMa and up. on# mile: Mite Emm G 105 i!.anat . 167 xt'holr Ma*ur .11! Wilton Arrow .112 flaiM-y .15? Tewaeentha ....10$ iw,.e Judffl 1®: W (i MrCliDtOck 112 i K>n Jos* .... .112 Figuration .....115 Fifth R<<*»—14*0; claiming; 4-y*ar-oid> anil up; one mile xOlymplad ..!&* xPoarher ...It? 1’urua Ray . ..110 Walter Dant 112 Ml** Daly .)U *lv ToMe .107 Leta ... ......116 Nebraska Lai 117 Man liedron .... 11 a Mix ati Race—14*®. 3-y*ar olds; :> > fur* longs: Athanna . . *0 Taaa*: tf Dolores ...164 Ten Huttons J<«*;:* J. Cath M:,rron . lr*4 l.Vo Cola .101 Seventh Rat*—$700; da. min* 3 year olds and up; five furiong* liar Doll . ** iMarlon Zorraln 1®4 Missouri H'-> ..lib Run George . .110 \ an«w» Welles 112 Hate) l»ale .114 x Vibrate .1m2 * Angela .1*3 War Hod. 110 xDur Ur Quit* .113 Col. Malt . . . 115 Payoff . . . 114 Kighth Race—170®: claiming 3 • year olds and up. mile and 7 6 yarcJa Irnalty .It> xSa<*kamor* 16$ Dooatelto .Ill Kegreaoo .115 Poor Pu« II Fannie Nail i®7 Harare Inarch .11* Rarrlvkane iPlrsvarth 116 Yerinak 115 II \\ \\ V v ■*? R* . Maiden “*>eai-v!d* •». !ra «ra* t-Wf. three and « i<h f fur long* J* II * Hetty w , ll>; nlaitshr tel al.tttle I'Voi i .105 Merry Re' s .116 Solomon a tfilta Ilf Aunt e Ml Hog I 14 M*e©n«l Itaee—Three-vrar old* r'a m jr pur|40rt. f ** furlong* ■ H. *ie II. *« aPiegar *» aFalthfxil Girl if® aWawona *c« Pony Express 104 The Finer 164 a French t 'an'an 104 Third Pace— F«.rir-year-old*; claim ng $.’•(*«, »\ furlong*. a Who Can Toll 64 Mrs Orvndy . 1®1 al'nrla Sonny . lot aC«>’ *•<:* F'» aCanny Lady ..106 lUaili.s Fire . 11® Fourth Its*-—Three*y#ar <>’df •» 1 p rl.x.mlng; pur** |«»o. *1* furlongs aPusile It allaiel IV. »» iMlia Caltha ... *• Winnipeg .16.* al^Uaiafra .104 aRedrmm 164 aAmertran I.'n 166 aRunnan . 164 Different F> e* 1 ®t Fifth Ra<*—Three-year-olds and up. 17 Of; one mil* Mary Maxim vs aStonewai’ 6® ;i Fa.veil 16} a Sun Cod 104 Smart Money .10* Short Change : 0b llimin .10f Cavalier . .. 113 alllatotiry .112 iMallcxmot .115 Sixth Rav#—Four-year.old* and up; flaming pure# one and 1-ift : • > <»se t pror.:% ... 15 aKathleen K .106 «£<»:* . .....100 Breadline .103 a Harry Olpter l®5 aT F M Mahon 105 oHonan ....145 Pierrot ..110 Burley 110 aAppret '.e '■ anre cla med Wea'h* «r r 1 * * »; train i, NRW OKI I \NS » i?*t R»c«—$1,900; I jfir o'di m; den f«i:*-». tU'*»# furlong* tiladye \.Ill Doroth> K'an 111 lletnh* Child* .Ml Idl* Thought* ill Sue UMi« ...111 Ann* IJ Franc** Sharp. Ill Mlarnba ill Julia 31.Ill Kopiy 111 Deaei* Wright HI S^i ond K»r*— li.ooo rla.mtng. for 4 >rn old# and up, *tx furlong* alfOul* l.ichten- aMinu * Mm ft helm I’O !>«■•». r ^ Vka** 110 kloonwink* 1 » aAHa ...104 War pennant .113 t HMfln Hi I.lttl* l'atoy Chan .1 « ralgrmi* • Ntarv O »0J> . 101 Stork pi it 110 > a William of Oorm aUuv nor 10? man ...... 11^ Third Ka. a—$i.0t'O' claiming ■ car. old*; *u furlong* Vandcrburg .114 Child* P;a* |0» P*t*r Broom ..101 Boru ...10$ e-Jupiter .lit a\N nine Tak* All Th" C«lon*l . lrt$ . 1*1 D*lion ....110 Old Top ... .10$ r.valyn Sawy*r 10* aBegttm tl a Poor Sport ... 104 I* uurth Hae*—$1,160; Victor handicap; 3 - \ *a r mid* and up. on* mil* .» » k liar*. Jr. .lht inarm v St. n* lo« Sir Thomaa Koan Huy From ll«une |O0 John Q K«llv M Fifth Bae*—$1,006; allowance*. Ilhcitv pure*. 3 \ car-i!d* and up. on* in'I* and 10 >ard* • C*pper Ditnen 10* K night of The Court View Io4 H* .iliter 10* i Kama .101 Cap Mock l«'4 Boyce Bool* . 104 Normal .10$ Hi. hetleu .10$ hlgth Mace— $1,000; Cnliaeunt handicap 4 >car olde and up. on* and thret-eU tc«nrhe ntHea Fantourh* 113 Blh Ora*a 10k American Boy IIS Fpleori* 1ft ItunqUol .. . * Of k armic Mean 103 Seventh Bare $1060; * talming; 4-year* old* and rip. one and one il* teen th mile* A hiend .104 Parana 100 , H< rawing ,103 V4i< ko»y 10$ Waleepa 0\ a Froinielng Tom atVatrurg .,. tot . 10S • Vanity l»re*aer 101 M> Boat* $1 Stanl"\ lnl Kabo to* j ltot Foot .101 llermoden 0$ l ight Win# . U« apprentice allowance -1 luted Weather, clear, Hack, U«a\y, Seeks Hajitam Title Joe Borman. THK sensational showing of Joe llurman. < rtirago bantam, has convinced many ring followers that lie is nearing a place where he ia the most likely contender in the rountry for the world's title now held b> Joe l.yn'h. Kfforts are now being made to get the lisal boy a chance at l,)iirli anil the crown. Omaha \ollevcrs w in State Meet Two Omaha teams will journey to Lincoln Thursday to compete In the state volley ball tournament. In which teams from 11 titles will compete. Towns which have entered teams are York, which won the champion ship last year: Lincoln. Grand Island. Beatrice. Fremont. Hastings. Colum bus. Seward, North Bend, Norfolk and Omaha. One local team will be entered in the A and B divisions of the tourna menc. A team composing Homer Haw thorne. Stanley Tb rnek, Carl WHeoa. Everett Dodd*. George Long and O. H. Halsey will compete for Class A laurels. James Stine. A G. Klttell. Harry Malashock. Stanlty Cain. Dr. Weeks, Fhil Ablen. Elmer Hoot and Frank Fox compose a team which will dis port in the Class B ranks Weegham May Return to Sporting Game Chi< age. Feb 6—Charles Weegham former baseball magnate, who rose tn immense wealth from the position of restaurant waiter, contemplates getting back int i the sporting game It was announced today that he was about to step out of the chain of res taurants beat .nc his name and devote himself to the promotion of racing in connection with the Illinois Jockey club. It was denied by officials of the Weegham corporation that a reor ganization was underway, but they de stined to give any details. It was ad mit!, d, h ifrever. that W'ee-harn ! I been out of the uitive management * I :i.s r* i « - - ;, December Weeghat president of the * n cay.i Fedel Si :l 'ip |» leagues bought the players ground end stos t: 11* then lies ante president of the Cube but sold them a few months later. Subsequently a peti t.on in bankruptcy asking that n re reiver tie apjx iitesl for his lunch room company was fded in the federal four', but William W*rigley, jr . and (.•venal others cams to Weegham'a as •istanc* and the suit whs withdrawn. Heinif* llareth ^ ing. Iletnle Marsch won a hard taught game from Maurice Mines In the state cue meet at Ernie Holmes la*‘ l ight, hy the score, 135 to S3. The game was hard-contested and vms fea tured by many safety plays. Neither player took the advantages of peie sible openings. Marsch had the high run of balls. Hines played one of the l>est games Ins has played in the tournanfent. At no time was HarscU at an advantage Mines was leading Hai is.fi «t the early stage cf th- gam' b>' *10 points. DdsM-Mfcttis Ycta5hou\dfatoii> Srj XA 9*wn> q A f :nr»I «i»hd« w lh hand* on KstH, !»,» . Il» t. • !•• .1 >11.1 > f.T * «" t« t® him H® th*n run* !,«o b m >m1 r*hr* rh* ball I* th.* uaift'.*ntlon*l parwrail v<*ii?g't \ No It »* a unaofial f«*ul In ama teur gam# and M foul ta g If i |».a' ft dilhhl’nf - wo he rn>^ turpoBel} run* Into Bn opponent, • • blocking* Again?! wV •««- i# foul charged \ The player *|rlh»*ling fowl* It l» a iwfftt.nul foul In amateur basket hall a«*l a toul In jifgfegilanil rj puting td fr#** threw f >r f<*al in gn.*\#ur gan e a pla>*c of ea-h mni iera the 1 re# throw lute Whit '• *l*w It*. >n if haaket ta mi#a«»d? \ rh? hall i» put In play at • enter ig 1« tt a f it if wh>n > o\j a*e running VCU Veep Palling he t ..r, oi I »»* U| I Pah an-1 faith ietwe#n vout bar.'!#.’ \ Tin* la a toul In both amateur an*l profe*a‘ioaal ho»kct hall V) I nder amateur rule? ? ** h « » out after t h# third a feui " If #o gg#ma' whom at * th*\ charg'd* t \ ea ea« h one i* • bf|a»Ml» 1,>ul againat the «upturn Mow to ri.it lltihfl Hail t*(aillan of fiv# dung t>#* tbiow tr‘ j Only ou formation la n##>t#d for gll pm poie? I «vat# lh# two talleet men a eng ih# fgn##. «<n apposite *<•!<« and a th rl man out about IP feet from th# find | thrower and on a tip# with him gnd on Hie nd# .'f th# court th# opponent g • A ing jmir foul thpiwtr i# •< attuned. \*>ur I fifth man I# hAi k of t h# center circle ta aeon aa It become# oppgrept that th# goal ta m»»' th# I’ # jh'owor bieak* to t h# aid# of i ho pwuN opp«#it# i* that •** . j rupl#d by hig opponent Hi# tramp** ' who haa halt pU'tag IP fe#t out f» him. now cut a into th# lane to ft *»• * th# hall. ahciiUt <t hound ilrretlj ha < hhmiul tha l»a.‘l diop to *Mb#r #sd# th* tall t»#n oa th# lan## thouhi Jump f«% it. either to play tt hack into tn- him#! i or to lap it to th« »’df how ai'fWii' 1 h* ib# free thtowir, t Sc hoell and Schlaifer to Battle Here Morrle S- hlaifer and FranWl* Rchoel!—that's the fight card the Douglas county i*>«t of the American Region will offer for local Veiling fai>a at the Muniri|ial Auditorium Febru ark 15. This fight was schedule"! aft*r three claj's of negotiation, Isaacson as flr^ sought to arrange a program with Billy Well* th< English welterweight champion who lost a ipjeatlon.ihle dr c .sion to Schlaifer at the Auditorium last Friday night. But Charlie Mas cry. Wells' manager, couldn't s*S hi* way clear to I t hi« borcer ap pear here on February 15. Harvey sail* for England February VO. end he didn't want Wells to fight ner* without Harvey In his corner. Fought Shade Here. Fading in his efforts to persuadk Harvey, lsaccson opened negotiations with Schoell. Sailor Friedman. Heine St-human. Paul Hovle ami several others in an attempt t'. line up an oi • l>onent for Schlaifer. lie cloaed with Schoell this morning. Schoell * last appearance in Omaha, was against Day* Shad*. He tost, hut the fight was a whig hang affair, and Schoell. who previously had beaten Bryan Ix>wn*y in un Omaha ring lost none of his prestige with local ring followers Since his appearance here Schoell ha* fought a number of tlrr.es and won dec isions over several topnotcher* in cluding Biily Ryan. Harvey Thorpe, Ret* l-atzo. Steve L-atzo and PaOl Doyle. The last named is the Brook lyn youth who the other night knock ed out Frankie Murphy, the tougs Jtenver wej-er. Schoell also fougit Billy Wells in Wikesbarre. Pa . aid Isaacs' n has clipping* to show that lie won a newspaper dec .sion over t t Englishman. After Shea to Referee Ticket* for the fight already have heen placed on sale at the regular depots. The Lee,on post ,s trying to trait arrangements to ha*e LatO Shea of Curley Vlrich referee the show “There has been so much dissat.s faction with referees of late that *i are going to ask the commission to select one of these two men, as botn are well known here arid have the confidence of the fans ' said Hied Stryker, commander of the post Frankie Garcia, who fought Jjp '« F.tle at last Friday's show, may figt; Earl McArthur of Sioux City in the semi-windup February IS. AD> eiTlSEUNT. BE PRETTY! TURN; Try Grandmother’* Old Fa vorite Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur. i A. i st i ■ : yone know s that T-a and Sulphur, properly compousw’ eu. brings back the natural color and it - re t ■ the hair when fades*, •creaked or gray. Yeura ago the onre v..ir to get this mixture was to mak^ it r«' home, which is mt.ssy and trau* 1 iesome Nowadays, l.v acting at acv drug store for “Wyeth's Page and Sulphur Compound. ’ you will get'k Urge lx ttle of this famous tld ret ip* itpiovcd I • e a id.tton of othes • i gredlent*, at a stnalt cost. •Po-n’t suv gray' Try it' No ot* . in ir-seibiy tell that you darkened vi . ; ait as d * it so nsluraW' rd evet A\ Yi , d , '.pen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw* thf* through yi u- hs. . taking one srt«er. strand at a time: by morning the grtt, hair disappears, and after another a, plication or two your hair becomes beautifully dark gloss'- and attrac tive lornrii pm ii! sms _ ; '‘Hair-Groom’' Keeps Hair Combed-Weil-Groomed HAIR GROOM h»m m« Keeps Hair Combed ^ Million* l'«e It—Fin* for HelnJ —Not Sticky. Greasy or Smelly . A few cent* buy* » *ar of "11 afy l.iivin, *• iry drug More wtuel tn*kc» even MuNx'in. unruly or ahatv pooed hair may tainted all day i> a: \ "'i.' \ on Ir* ' lUirOnxiw | a dignified combi r g cream «h| ytvr* thiit ii»- ral *>■'•* »nd x*B groomed effect to vour hair—)■ final tnurh to good dNs* both in pi tie** and on social o. a-«K>o». (ireaeelee*, atatnlea* ’Halt Qtpsn does m»i show on ihe txalr because v .» ilworbed by the *.ai|* thinAgr mu. hair remain* *>* •*» ft and rliatl .ii ui’-.iial live . iu an txv »ibl> l*I\ >0*1 need is