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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1923)
Nebraska Turns Down Offer to Play University of Southern California, Dec. 8 y Ruling in Valley Against Playing of More Than Eight Games Cause Coach “Snap-It-Up” Dawson Planning Extensive Training for Husker Gridsters in Spring—Heavy Schedule Means Lots of Practice, Says Football Mentor. IXCOLN , Feb. 26.— (Special.)—An invitation to come west next December 8 for a football game with University of Southern California was turned down by the faculty athletic committee of the University of Nebraska to- ■ day. In announcing the rejection of the in stitution the athletic office issued the follow ing statement: Head Coach Dawson lias received a formal invita tion from Mr. K. C. Henderson, football coach and ath letic director at the University of Southern California for a frame of football December s, 1923. Mr. Dawson took up the proposition with the faculty committee, but this committee turned it down because of the larRW amount of time that would have to be taken out of school work for the trip. Another point in connection with the proposed trip was the tact < that there is a ruling in tlie Missouri 1 valley conference against playing more than eight games. And, oven if the faculty had countenanced the trip, permission would have had to lie obtained from the Missouri valley con ference. Under the conditions it was deemed j Inadvisable to take it up at all with the Missouri valley conference. So definite date has been >et for the calling of spring football practice. Coach Dawson is planning a much more extensive training for the spring months than has ever been attempted before. With the heavy schedule and loss of so many veterans through graduation and ineligibility, a rigid 4 1 raining period is deemed very neves- | sary towards the construction of a winning team for the fall campaign. Detroit Elks Win National Pin Tourney • Columbus, O., Feb. 26.—C. I Smith, Elks No. 1 team of Detroit, won the five-man division championship of the Elks National Bowling association tournament which opened hire Feb ruary 3 and ended today. K. Irish and F. Fox of Indianapolis with a sc-or* of 1278 took the two-man divi sion title and K. l-ott of South Bend. 3nd.. won the singles championship with a count of 69i>. J. Pritchett <>f Indianapolis won the ail-events with a score of JSSil. Gus Becker Leads Field in Trap Shoot l,o* Angeles, Feb. 26.—G. U. Becker, Utah, led the field today with a score of 117 for the seeond block of 150 targets in I he Vernon Gim club's third annual midwinter registered trap shooting tourna ment. Boh Bungay of \rnice, la!., who made a perfect score of lad in the first block jeslerdaj. made only 115 • kills'’ today, but with a total score of 295, leads for (he two days. Eustace Posts Forfeit Money for Mat Champ Chicago, Feb. 26.—Alien Eustace, Kansas heavyweight, today posted .*1.000 rt-ith the Midwest A. C. as »e < urity for his presence in Chicago to /meet Ed (Stranjjlen Lewis. heavy-1 weight champion, at ttie Coliseum on I March *. officials of tho elub were notified by Rilly Sandow, manager of Lewis, that the champions forfeit is on the wry. Both grappiers, Min be in Chicago this week to complete training, and as soon as they are on the ground mat fans will have a chance to judge for themselves the relative merits (if the champion arid challenger, Brown Vanguard Off. - St. IjQuis.— Headed by Manager Lee Fohl, conches, trainers and eight play ers of the St. Louis Browns left St. Louis for their training quarters at Mobile. Ala. sin k.ktisI.mi.' : For Piles It Is Pyramid Frrambf Pile Suppositories TIsve Wrought Heller to Thousands Mho Had Suffered Severely 1 or Vrara. Tou will quickly realize that Pyramid Pile Huppositorl's are simply wot.dcrful to case pain, re tieve Itching, nllny that aggravat ing sense of 'treasure arul enable you to rest .d sleep with comfort. Tim fact that almost, every drug gist In the 1’. H. and Canada carries Pyramid in ato'lc at to cents a l>ox shows lmw highly these Nuppoal lories are regarded. Take no sub stitute. Tou can try them free, by sending your name and address to Pyramid Druse Co., 627 I’yr&mld itldg. Marshal), Mich. I DeUjy Doesn't Pay I PreakThat C^d Today IpHECKH Colds UI 34 hours—la ■ Vs grippe in 3 days. Quickly relieves ■ Meadecbee. Tablet form. Standard IlHDsdr world over. Demand red bos ■faringMr. Hill's portrait and signature. ft At AO Dragiltl»—30 Cents ■WMIT <~A-ia>)_»nwi HIGH SCH%L BASKETBALL Tourney Score*. 1 rote. Neb., Feb. 26.—The basket ball games played in the yaline county tournn m* nt h re Friday evening resulted as fol low-' ; < rete boys 7, YVilbur boys 6; Crete girls 15, Wilber girls 19; Wilber High boys it. Western School *. Crete girls 34 Kw ant on girls 16; fret-* boys 6. Sisantou boys ix; Wilber girls 23. Friend girls r,. J>e Witt boys 21, Tobias boys 7; Do Witt i byys 15, Western boys 2; the Dfe \viu . girls team forfeited to Dorchester girls. Odell Winner, Odell. Nob.. Feb. 26.— In a basket ball game her- Friday evening Odell High won from Hanover (KanJ Jllgh, the s« ore i being 30 to 13. Hanover second team won from Odell second, 35 to 9. Fairfield laise*. On?. Neb.. Feb. 26.—Ong school basket I hall team defeated Fairfield school of Clay Center, 24 to 14. Filley Victor. Filley, Neb., Feb. 26.—Filley s> hool won from Hallam school, 28 to 15, in a game of basket bull. Guide Rock Drops Game. "Blue Hill, Neb., Feb. 26.—Jn s cage gam ■ here. Blue Hill school defeated Guide Rock school by the score of 29 to 9. Syracuse Win* Again. Peru Neli Feb. 26—Syracuse and Au burn High school played basket ball here, Syracuse winning, 16 to 19. Hubbell Teams Take Three. Hubbell. Neb. Feb. 26.—Hubbell bas keteers won all three games played here against tho Nark a* eager*, the scores be ing; Town tea ns, 27 to 15, High school, 21 to 16; Grades, 23 to 21. Edgar looser. Edgar Neb.. Feb. 26—Edgar basket bailers lost h«*re »<• Belvidere aclJDol by the score of 21 to 19. Tourney Result*. Hanover, Kan., Feb. 26.—The games tn the Washington county, Kansas, tourna ment played hero resulted as follows: Greenleaf boys 23. Washington bo>s 12; Hanover boys 60, Had dam boy* 5; Han cver girls -9. Haddani girls 3. Mahaska boy* ll; Grcenl *af boys 17; Washington ^girls 22. Mahaska g.ris 5. Cheater Takes Two. Chester. Neb. F*>b. 26.—Chester High .*■ hool took both games against BrunThg High school her*, tho scores being for the boys, 34 to 9. and the girls, 31 to 2. Verdon Heats Shubert. Verdon, Neb.. Fab. 2 6 —Verdon defeated Shubert here in a basket ball game by a ■ ore of 31 to lft Nemaha hue*. Peru. Neb Fob .26.— Crab • Orchard • hool defeated Nemaha s< hool her* in a game of basket ball by a s< ore of 26 to 13. Elmwood Swamp* I'alimra. Palm> nt. Neb., Feb. 24.—Palmyra bas keteers lost to Elmwood in a game of *t«kct ball by tho score of 42 to 1' llebron Split- Double-header. Hebron. Nob. Feb. 26—The Munson Fords of Lincoln won. 25 to 19. from Heb ron town tej$m, and Hebron academy wen, 15 to 11. from Sterling academy, in two cage games here. Geneva Wins I lose Game. Geneva. Neb. Feb 24.—In s hotly-con tested basket ball game her* Friday eve ning, Geneva High won from Beatrice High by the score of 18 to 17. Five min utes extra time was m-'essary to play off tho tie standing at the close of the game Tourney Xelton, Net*. K«tb. —In th* Nuckolls county tournament of basket hall played here the results were a ; folia*?: .Superior t. Mura *.# Hardy H, it. "m k 7. Ru Kin Mom. flare 7. Nelson High 31. Oak 8. Oliloun Wine. Ohtowa, Veh. Keb. 2*i — Th* Oh low a school basket ball team •al*'^** ! J*" rrafton team on th* lo-al floor by the si ore of li to 14 f \ralev Trims Broken How. Broken Bow Se • Feb 2« ’ Telegram.)—Ansley defeated Broken Bow high school cage team here by the e< ore of 12 to «. * l.gallala Wine Two. ngailela. Neb, Feb 20— (Special Tele gram. I—Ogsllala h' gh school basket trail >nme won two guinea here against Ve nango. The local boy* won from the , Venango h..v» by the core of 2( t■> I*. »"'l th* girls. ‘II 10 5. The boys' game was , hard fought, but the glrlg completely out- I .lasted their oppotient*v North I’lalte Nnmtliera Islington. North Platte. Neb F .. 2» — ISpeelal Telegram ) — North i'lntte iwanipw l<fX Ingtun her* in a gams of basket hill by ; th- score of 32 to 2. Th< I^slugton boys t roum collect hut on* g <1 during the en tiro gain® and that in the first half Sot lierln ml I.-feeted. Pulton. Neb, Feb 2fi.— (Bpeelul Tele, giam.l —1*“ '"n defeated Sutherland here in a close gum* of basket hull hy til* score Of lit I" 1“ This la the first time the Hut h*rln nd r'lU'ol b e- been def*Htcd ; In two y**rs It * a* Hi* fastest gam* ‘»f j hsalc*t ball over witn* ed on the local floor. I n main Win* From Minden. Karnaiu. N-b, Fob. 26—(Special Tele giam ) — Mlndpn high won from Fiitiiafn high cage twnm hero in a cluao gome by tho wore of 1# lo 16. Portia Dynamo* 6% In. Portia, Kan- Feb. *6- Special Tele gram.)—The Port i* Dynamo* won from th** Hunkerhill hero In a cage game by th- a* ore of 4 1 *«* 2' ' "ipuron nn-l j killing*! ea**l» ©cored 7 field g*>«l* for the |*u ala The Olson* of Ctinnutc, P'ay h« i *j March ■* Litchfield Take* Another. T.itrhfl'dd. N-b. Fell 26 Litchfield High won another game by defeating Loup fity 2:; to .0, In a rough game |..f basket ball. Although thej**. al* were ban <11* h p pcfj by 'be |o*m of Not ling, cap tain an*l star, they kept their Bud nn*l won The Litchfield girls won from the I Loup City girls by the score of 15 to 16. Ht. Fdwarrl and 4 region Hpllt Two. Ht Kdward. Neb.. I'Vh. 26. -Ht. Kdward High and ' r*-non High split a pair of Kiinea her©, the hoy* winning from Hi** i f.-ton hoys, 2 5 to in. and the local girii I,,.lug. 17 to 14. Nelson of Ht Kdward . -1 high senior, eolle. lng 7 field goal*. Tuhnage llefeute hr Oloe. Otoe, N-b. Fi by 2 0 - * itne High school defeated Tu Imago High In h game of i.iekrt ball by the score of 11 to 6. Ni l*<i 11 anil ora H In. Nelson. Nob, Feb. 2« -Nelson won the . 1 m: . ' A" *.f the basket hull tourney Inch 1* Icing Mng'd h-f-* The wl'* ■ H ' |.» iff c | ■ \s-nl ♦ Nora Widen trimmed Hardy, 25 to 15. and Nora brat «>ak. 17 to 12, In the finale. Won't Attend Htute Meet Bloomfield, Neb . Keh 26 Bloomfield High mtmo busk- t ball t«an» will not attend the slat* basket bnll tourney at Lincoln I his year Work on 'he track ; ti-Mm will he started Immediately I11 k uteri d. |n prepet .« I ton f««i Hv meet at |Wujn« whuti a ill b« held soon. 1922 Buffaloes Who’ll Be Back in Harness ■ _ ! Wittier ■ - . .MlliMi'll Mil IMIBMI.M ■ «■ .....I . .11 I ■ ■ I ■ Here are I lie members of l:isf year’s Omaha Y^csC-ru club who will rc|>ort for training at the Buffaloes sprint camp at Corsicana. Tp\., March 10. They arc: Wilcox, a candidate for second ha.se; Frank O’Krie, south paw hurier; “Pug" (iriflin. outfielder and Inane run king in 19??. and Catcher Ked Wilder, whom Burch pur chased early last season. . All are expected to again land regular berths. Kearney Steps Into Second Place STATIC CONFBWEMCB STANDINGS. W. I. Pet. NpbrH»ki» * ** UXN> IVru 7 0 1000 Kearney 6 3 667 (,ntn<l Inland 5 3 623 Dnftnr . 5 4 *>•’** Havting* 4 1 400 Wav nr .4 6 100 Midland .., . 5 H 363 ( hadron . 3 334 Cotner .. ■ 3 12 200 \ ork ..0 .1 000 LAST W KK'S HK8I DTS. Cotner, 21; lluKting*. 18. (■rand Inland. 32; Cotner. 36. Vnbnikka Wesleyan, 26; iKrane, 16. Krnrney, 41; Cotner. 15. Peru. 32: Midland. 12. MornitiK«ide. *»; Nebraska Wesleyan, 2 4# Nebraska Wesleyan. 37; Trinity, 13. Lincoln, K* b. 26.—{Special Tele gran).)— barney stepped Into second place in the state college state stand ings last work by walloping Cotner, while Doane. with which the Kearney ites w ere deadlocked, lost to Nebraska Wesleyan. Both conference leaders. Nebraska Wesleyan and Peru, won their only conference game during the work. There will l>e no post-season game to decide the championship. , ('hadron makes its second swing which completes the trip a rounds the circuit this week, opening Thursday at Hastings. Central Leaves Today tor Game » The Central high school basket hall quintet leaves this afternoon for Lin coln where It meols the "Links" In the first of a two-contest cage series tonight. Today's fray Is the plaToff of the postponed game earlier in the season and the capital city lads will play the Purple five in return Krlady at Creighton gymnasium. Both quintets are considered strong contenders for the state title and the outcome of the series will settle many disputes as to the strength of the two teams. Lincoln and Central are comparative scores of the two crews, however, the Black and Red have tasted defeat several times this sea son, while the Purple has only been downed by one state quintet. Coach Hill will leaveifor the capital city with the following Captain Rey nolds, Marrow(, (ierlick, Lawson, Per elval, Calloway, Robertson and Mana ger Ingles. Bobby Jones Will Not Play on Team Cambridge. Mass., Krb -6.—- Hobby Jones of Atlanta and Harvard will not be a member of the American golf team which will playjn the Brit Ish amateur championship at Heal and later in defense of the Walker cup at HI. Andrews. Harvard officials decided not to sanction Jones’ trip as the date set for the St. Andrews evenkjvnitld pre vent him from returning to Cum btigde to take Hits final examinations. --— • RI/annk iikmimi s m aom Over In I'rawnre they're « bit worried ronerrnlng Kuumne I eng In ami her tennis tiiture. There’s tile fear that the most brilliant girl net player In Kuril' pi an history ha* skidded friuii the peak of great ness anil that An 1922 hIii* will lie "mift pirkin'a" fur her powerful rival*. Suzanne, after displaying iieer Ion* form In iniilHiiniiner uf 192!, seemed suddenly to *lip. Her play lell off slightly In Inter tuuma nient*. Smile uf the ulil fire and dash seemed gone. Anil the down ward progrra* rontiiioeil through Ihr autumn. Anil now, to lop it all, Siuhnnr ha* grown infinitely heavier, time lithesome anil with treineiulim* speed, she now hat grown almo*l liuvotn—and imiili slower In move ment. And In Franrei they »ay: "\ tennis player ran ovrrrnute every hatuluyvp—<earrpt weight,' Jimmy Wilde Signs • to Fight in Gotham New York. Feb. IK.—Jimmy Wilde of England, recognized in tills country as world's flyweight boxing champion, has signed ^to defend his title In a bout at the Polo grounds June IK. ne 'e ording to an announcement today by Tom O’Rourke, matchmaker for the Republic Athletic club. Wilde lias agreed to flght anyqne ■^elected by O'Jtourkc. the latter said, but be probably will lie matched with the winner of tiie bout next Thurs day night at Madison Square Garden between Paneho Villa. American fly weight title holder, and l'rankle fie naro of New York, regarded as Villa s most dangerous rival. 23 Guns Out. Twenty throe ninirod* took »<1\an tnae of an Ideal day for trap shooting Sunday at AkSarBen trap*. The ■core follow*: other scare* foil *u RandftU, 100 out of 1 12:.; Pan Geilua. 91 out of 100; L. J. Ruf. 90 out of 100; Dr. Permody, 85 out of 100; W B Riley. 70 out of 75, K. Beegle, 63 out of 75; H. «\ Hunter. 60 out of 75: Kennap. 46 out of 50 lk« Noyea. 48 out of F,o; Mayhaw, 45 out of 60; BUI Stroup, 45 out of Keller, 44 out of 50; J. H Ruf, 47 out of 60: B. y. Halnea. 43 out of 6ft J R. .Tohanson. 42 out of 50; F. A. Marshall. 41 out of 60; C. K. Otto. 36 out '.f t.ft Hahn r.r. out of 60; Pet# Stmpaon. 2-. out of 25. Hwanaon. 18 out of 25. “Rusty” Evans Signs to Fight Bright "Rusty" Evans, the York tNeb.) featherweight boxer, has been matched to meet "Kid" Bright of Grand Island In the feature bout of a ' program of fights to be staged at Central City March 1. \ Following his light with Bright, the clever little York feather will meet "Ace" Itudkins of Lincoln at Tork March 7. The Evanslludkln* hint will be the main event of a show'to be staged by the York legion. "Happy" .Malone. Omaha fighter. Is in York training Evans for his fights. YESTER!)A Y'S RESULTS NEW ORLEANS. First Rare—17"0 rimming. J year-olds, three nr- I on- hnlf furlongs. \un* Jai.e iHnmkM . . “ 1 6.5 !-? A J. Bujah (Morris) .12-1 5-1 Le# Adrian (Abel) . 2-8 Time: 43 17 Gold Mark. lasting Love. Ouida. Bonnie Jerk. Homer, Roman Girl, Jim Sanda and Ink also ran fc*e. ond R»» e- |700. 4-year olds and up. claiming five end one-half furlongs Golden Floss (Harvey) .6-8 2-5 1-6 1 arbouflago (Morris) .,.»*• 4.5 Mavourneen (Doyle) . .. 6-5 Time l -9. Manna, William of«*or otoinan, Fire Crack* r. Zone D Armre also ran Third Race—1700; 2-year-olds; claim ing; oue mile and 7® yards AI Stobl-r (Marts) 13-5 even 2-5 Rupee (Murphy) .19-5 6-5 Glah-Ha (Chalmers) .3-5 Time: 1 49 4.5 Minnie B., Nuyaka, Budflugir, Yorlrk also ran. Fourth Rare -|i.>rar-olds snd up, five and one-half furlongs \1 • Raver.# (Thurto-r) 8-5 8-5 1-4 Saddle and Boots (McCoy) .30-1 8-1 Barracuda (Rnmanefll) 8-5 Tim* 1:08 Translate, Blue Nose and Kimer K. also ran Fifth Ha • »7o claiming 4 '-ar ris end up, one and one - si steenth nitles Tonv B* *u (Thom.«s) 'J Tom M<Taggart (Abel) . 16-5 even Hrnurg-man (Me|n) ••• -vrn Time. I id 2-5 Undo Velo, Quesada, Tan Son also ran Sixth Rare 1700; 4-ycn: Ids an.! Up; claiming; era* and one-*iSternth miles Gondolier (Marts) .8-1 3-1 8-5 Tody (Harvey) . 7*1 8-J Wyl e ( Thom * • i r'*2 Tinte jrii 4 Ballot (’ar. Our Birth day. cutup. Hello Pardnrr, Ki-klevingion and Devonlts also ran. TOD AY’S ENTRIES. TIA.II\NA. r raf R»r»- 2•'’ear-old#, half mllo (It»: MmI 1 Row# . HU Satlditll** Wikft .lark .10* cMtar Ho ..10* hsk ,e Mi a<l ley 110 *A! Hotfoot ..lo* 1 os.Seth a Ak-Sar l»Ro< k Heather 10* Men .10* ■ Mi “H [ rggn 110 Odd Meth HO hN(-a 1 « ii?ry. h.Marthbank entry. cAl* len entry. N#t <»nd Race—Five furlong*- claiming. > ear-old* and up *600 (14): Ann**tt#‘a Staler lo* Foacoe tloo^a . 10* Iio<!a Atlain* 111 .lark Pot .Ill * arl Roberta ...113 Ifuaxa# .11* .lark I-cm .113 Victory \\ un . lo* -Pokey Jane 111 Bonn# Bella ...111 Philip I >u go ill 1- Oentry 113 Curlicue ..113 Squirrel Ilawkall* ! bird Rare—**O0; maldena. lyenrnld* <l up handlrap; five and one half fur* Ian, (14): Dud 10* V>rgtnlu* 103 Shy Park ...... 10* Plutred .111 Dalton . 115 Park Dale too Ccdrit .1 fl3 Munlke tf* cnclderita .Ill llandaome c .10* yicrapa.103 Surah Brown . 10*. King of tha Knlghta T plar 111 Spa ... 110 Fourth It a' ' ** lal trring . *500; 4-year ol \< and Up >M.| mile I 7) Mim Frau I and .10* Plurality .10* Mr lie Flower ...111 Canvaa Mark .113 Dot a noogf ...l"* Meteor . .. ..101 So OonlleniMn .113 Fifth Rac- -Claiming. * 00. * >*ar oh1«. one and one <'«l»th mile*. (*p tlMaaolute . ** aOold Brian .10’* Min k Thong . I"* aOrleatia (JM| .101 xRey do . Ift* Pledra - 111 Mltth Rate Maiming. *1.000; Sjymr oulda and up; five and one half furlong*; (*»: .lark Bauer _*> .JoelI* J .. lrtl al.urky Mutton lo; Charmant 110 * *1 a rt Ttun< h *4 > I »«j 11»> Uill»«» ' ’ Polly Wale .. .10* a Motor top I IN Seventh Rare . Claiming. 3>rvtr oldaa; alv furlong** « 1 4 » / %. pit Pointer ..ink Nrg khelhyvilla .. 113 <WC \\mid Yukon .110 a.lark Idl - I to Seven f*en» .. 11o itoiav . 1 i :i Double F.ve • 115 .foe T g . . .110 nCo|. Malt ... II# a Man Rudder 11 •» F U Cot ley Ilf* Non Sul* .115 Flightb Rare Claiming, *700, * \e«r old* and up. ona and on# *l«fe*nth mile* (l>. Mloaaom Houae i«4 Summer High . ion Philanderer ....lo# Holalittr .. /..lift] I B'a« k Betty ...J06 vKath. Rankin 107 jWir Penny 112 Frank_ FogarD^llI Weather, clar, track, faaf* HAVANA. First Rse—|60®; 1 year-olds and up; claiming, fl\e furlongs; , ! CalroUo .112 Naviaco .,..,,.107 Mugivan .116 Bridget .... ..H'7 l Little Nie e 110 McMurphy ....116 I K • i a 101 1 Jack Healey .116 Turn Car*> ....116 Crain Crowr 116 T'thy^J. Hogan 116 second Race—160®, t hree-y ear-^lds and up. Claiming. ftxe and one-ba.f fur I longs Twenty Seven .11* Minnie Mark ..121 S’intillate ....121 Carruthere ....122 Bloomington ..12* W. Whitaker .120 Juanita II! ...12* bover:#gn II .12* Cousin O Mine .12* Tobin Rot# . ...11« Hob Hlleg . 12* Lost Fortune ..12* Third Raea— gSf>0: 2-)#ar old* and up. claiming five and one half furlong* Forewarn .102 Who Can Tell .*07 Pittsburgh .,..116 ffntlle .116 Tun J£>eg .110 Humpy .116 Mah.tit Tan II .gill country Ctrl 110 Hood Fnough .116 Flying Orb . .116 Olnty Moore .116 J- "ir»h Ilace- 6*f"’: 4-ycar-olda and up. claiming, six furlongs Koran . ft Port Light .,..107 Tony Sue ....1*1 (let Km ... .107 W o*la . 1 "9 Advance lof Colossus ..... 101 Fat 66a at .109 Tltama .\1<M HU. k Top . ...!©• Fuuator . . 114 l>arnle> ..10» Fifth Ka.e—-|*no. 4-year olda and up; claiming, one mile and 60 yard# Quanah jft7 Molly Puff . ..102 Alameda Ulrl 104 Johnny O'Con 1 120 Battle Mount n 120 Yankee Boy ...10| Sixth Race—-6*0.1 4-year-Old# and up; claiming, on# mil** grid 60 yards Bounce -1 •>* Lady Rachel ...106 Pretty Baby 106 Short Change ..110 War Idol . U04 Miss 1»t . ..104 • •stello 1 r» 4 Mrs Ortindy 1»U Indian Chant ..111 1 W Murrgy ill Berretta 1»'J Guardsman 117 Seventh Baoe *700; 3-year-ohU and up; claiming, one mile Salvo ..10* Isnscateji ..1®'.' « o» Chile ....10? The Roll Cgl| 102 1 romwrlj .... in Herron .Ill Mild Cat .... 9* Hainan) .jo* MMIowmot . jog Winnipeg . 9? \ almond *7 Weather clear track good NKW (WLKANSI. T Ira* Tin* 1700 claiming 2 year-Qjda anI up. maiden*. ona and on* -*; it rent h mile* Herj Foot . . . 10( I.urtdua 104 l< o y a 1 Frown ...ion *Fore*t|*r« ... \n% Ponftre ...lot * Reformer 103 Hlua Bird .10.7 Mtt1e Ann 102 aSpectator . . . 103 a Don't Hthr Me »I Second Rare /^aiming 1700. 4.year o’d* and up. an furlong*. ■J^lln .U7 High VaTua .. 11T HH*n< « 117 Kmden .... 117 «Mara# Jimmy III l.ura 113 I Han* 112 a Herald . . . 1 ! ’ 1 I ■» a A nett e Teller 107 Flip . ,jj at>fnr|r*Hln I 12 Fu*e* *’* i<>t A l»o eligible , TlrktUh 117 aMarlmha 103 a.r I'ainmiu D>0 Fllbbty Olbbet 117 U«m Pr’.nn 111 * Sand lew nod 112 Ihhtl It*-r |7*»0. allowance*. Palar* I heal er pu i 5 tear Id* and Up. ela fur ling* Monaatrrx inn ||P Mora f*aref‘.|0? Wolfa'a Fry 107 Fanyon 107 The I ran. laran P«7 Holden Flo** 10» Mavourneen 1«l Hilly Hern . ... $/ Fernando* !*3 Fourth Rare 91 "on Hat wood a handl • an. 3-year old*, ona mile: AH American ... 100 Shamrock .122 Amola .9 < Vrnnia .. no Phi va loo All American and Shainrork. OBrlen *m* *r y ■ Fifth Ra> r 1700. rlaltnlng 4 > ear-old* and up. on*, and one eighth mile* II Kemble 110 Normal . ..102 f«ampua 1 aPuke John . ...101 aNeddnm 104 aVltamln .103 a TulaMp 97 Sixth Ra<e f’oo claiming, 4 yaar-olda, •me and one alxteruth mile* S• «»t t l*h r|»lcf . Ii'i Hr rniont ... 113 s.-initiate 11 Pirate MoQre .11 llatxt-t King . 112 a Tula* ..ID* I .ovellnM0 a A Hero .110 Viva Fuba 1«7 a lake raid _107 aTranaient .191 »Fr*d Kinney ..105 A !*•» eligible * Attorney Muir. 107 kerretar* ......111 Moon Wink* ...111 aFuhorler ....,107 a flu tom 10 1 fl. Daugherty ... 107 a Apprentice * linn a nr# cla lined We*that ahuwtry. track muddy* i Twenty-Three Teams Entered in Pin Tourney j The entry list in the city bowling tournament, scheduled to close last night, will be held open until Wednes day night, Harry Eidson, secretary of the Omaha Bowling association, an nounced this morning. Twenty-three teams have entered the tournament to date and more en tries are expected. Bowlers have been delinquent in sending in their entries for the singles and doubles, but It Is estimated thnt there will be 60 in the doubles and 125 in the singles. The tournament will open Sunday night at the Omaha alleys. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday nights will be devoted to team matches. Doubles and singles will be rolled at the Farnam alleys for five days beginning Wednesday. Five-man and two-man squads will roll at 7 and 9 p. m. Teams which have entered follow: Alamito Dairy, Armour Ovals. Betsy Ross Salesman, Omaha Steel Works, Lafayette Cafe. Nourse Oils, Dold Fifty-Fifty, Bankers Reserve Life, Harney Auto Repair, Omaha Sporting Goods, Blue Taxi Company, Star Fur nace, Omaha Towel Supply, H. F. Cady Lumber Company, Standord Cafe, Foster-Barker Insurance Com pany, Beddeos, King-Cole Oyster Com pany. two from the Western Union, two from the Northwestern Bell Tele phone league and three from Omaha Athletic club. — I I DJ. KONETCHY. new manager of the Omaha Western league club, may be through as a big leaguer, but there's a lot of minor clubs that want "Koney.” Barney Burch, owner of the Buf faloes, has received five letters within the last two weeks from American association owners asking I if Konetchy was on the market. These association owners made all I sorts of offers. AH the way from i cash down to five players, pitchers and infielders, and players and money. * All Barney did with the letters was to turn them over to his secre 1 tary and Instruct paid secretary to inform the world that Konetchy b* longed to the Omaha club and was not for sale, trade or release. OMER SHERIDAN. Jack Sulli van's promising middleweight, may go out on the west coast 1 to try the four-round game. 1 Sullivan has two fights lined up I for his charge, one at Sioux City. February 28, with Jack Menlo, and another, March 2. against Carl Au gustine, at St. Paul. Following these bouts. Sullivan expects to take Sheridan out west for a fling at the coast middlcweights. Sheridan may appear on the March 18 fight pro gram at the city auditorium. □<ERK boxing floui .siies. w;-.-Ft tllng doe* not; when boxing is banned, then in come mat | grafters. That * one of the reasons \ why boxing is a good thing for any ■ community. , Tex Rickard and his Madison Square Garden bouts put the wres i tier* out of business in New York Since the boxing lid lias been clamped on Kansas City. Wichita, k and 8t. Joseph, the mat trust has i been cleaning up. Temporary suspension of boxing in St. Louis gave the catohallyou cana'atchers a recent foothold. Refore the fistic game was legal ized in Nebraska, wrestling was | healthful. Now the mat game is ill. Why? It s because the boxing game made its debut in Nebraska and still lingers. Now. with the fistic game maria ! eled in Chicago, the wrestlers are trying to get a foothold there. The proposed Flustaoe "Strangler" lew is match is a forerunner to what may happen. Counties Subscribe for Stadium Ijnroln, Feb. !5.—Forts five Ne braska enmities have pledged Uhl per rent for the stadium fund. Three nf these, Antelope, Nstlre and Furnas, were added in January. Ten other*. Frontier. ('timing, Knox. Sarpy, Nemaha, Cherry, liiiffaln. Jefferson, Fillmore and Rock, added amount* varying from a few dollar* to over half a thou sand. In January VI.ISK.'iO was added to ‘ the total of pledges by alumni. This makes the amount reported In the stale on February I, M8.Mli.lll, which Is within X.7 per rent of the quota of VK.J.Mt. Frontier county jumped from I till to second place when it* chairman sent in pledges amounting to $-400. Stapleton rnun ly hold* fir*l place for the highest percentage nf pledges. Irwin's Abadanr Sols Rrcnrd. San Piegn, Pal., Keb. C* Nhadane. an Imported gelding. 8 yearn old, who \tna claimed out of a race by t 1! Irwin. Wyoming horseman. « few weeks ag«» for $tooo. ycsterdoN won | the speed handicap at the Tijuttta ! track, beating some of the beat aprlnt era of the American turf. Abadan*. | In winning, broke the track record for I five and one half furlong*, making the distance in 1:05, :% fifth of a second off the prevtoua mark. The net value to the owner was $2.87.1. Vhadane ha* w«»n six straight race* for Irwin since he was claimed and has won in aprlnt * and In dia taneea on fast and muddy track*. Cards Rrpin Training. St l«oui* The first practice sc ;*lon of the season was on the program for the St t.oula t’ardInals today when they reached their spring training camp at Hradentow n. Fin. Approxi mately 40 players arrived. (lien treed tUlflfOAii. 1* Kel* •*« Uienir.x .» tfh hsd «n off sight a*"* lest to £hf»au doah. <& to 21 , Will Jos Accept : fit. Paul.—Billy Miske'a manager lias offered Jess Willard $10,000 to meet Miske in an exhibition bout Fri day night at St. Paul. $30,000 Hacn at Tijuana. The Coffroth $30,000 handicap nill he run at Tijuana March 20. This ran* in the “Kentucky derby” rf west ern racing. Collegian !\ine to Japan. Seattle, Wash.—The University of Washington baseball team will visit Japan again, its fourth invasion of the orient, in either 1524 or 1225. To Pilot Barkers. Bud O Donnell will pilot the Barker Clothes company nine in a Class C muny league this season. O'Donnell won the Class C championship with the team last year. Elected Cage Captain. Stanford University, Cal.—John C. McHose of Ashland. O, forward and star of the Stanford basket bull team this season, has been elected cap tain of the 1524 Cardinal five. Footliall Profitable. Berkeley, Cal.—Football in 1022 earned more than $150,000 for the University of California student body, representing, financially, the mo^ successful Mason in the institution's history. Mrs. Bundy Wins. — Los Angeles, »b. 26.—Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, formerly world's cham pion woman tennis player, proved she is still one of the country's leading players here yesterday when she de feated Miss Eleanor Goss of New York in the finals in the woman's singles of the Southern California an nual midwinter invitational tourna ment, 1-6, 6 4, 7-5. Experts said to day that Mrs. Bundy played one of the greatest uphill fights of her lor.g career In defeating Miss Goss, who was favored to win because of her recent victory over Miss Helen Wills of Berkeley, Cal. McLeland Wins Tourney. Honors in the weekly horseshoe pitching t'urnainent on the iryjoor ■ ourts at Twelfth and Dodge streets yesterday went to Charles McLeUmd, state champion, who won four games and lost one. He made 141 points. 11. I.auritzen was second with 1J5 points. ' St. Louis Favored. New York —The f.rst national mu nicipal tennis championship planned this year as an outstanding feature of the United States I .a wn Tennis association s program for the develop ment of the game on public courts, probably will be awarded to St. Louis It was disclosed today. 200 Simons in <»a rd en. New Y'ork —More than 200 amateur boxer* and wrest lerg from all parts of the country are entered f >r the ra tional Amateur Athletic union senior wrestling and Junior boxing cham pionships. to be held tonight. Tuesday and Wednesday at Madison Square Garden. 30 in (!ur Meet. New Y'ork. Keb. 26.—Leading ama t»ur billiard placers in the country are entered in the national class A 1S.2 balk line championship tourna ment beginning in Brooklyn today. Thirty games of points each will be played. The tournament will last until March S. London to See Greb. New York.— Harry Qreb. who lost the American light-heavyweight cham pionship to Gene Tunny last Friday, announced that he had accepted terms for a bout with Jack Bloomfield, Eng lish pugilist, in Albert hall. London, some time In June. Greb said he had been offered $50,000 and 15 per cent of the motion picture rights. t girls' basket ball championship tuny- l^e promoted by Ernie Adams, basket ball coach at Omaha univer sity. Sacred Heart's claim to the city tills Is disputed by several girl teams. Ui»r.RTI»ESE\T Thin? Run-down? Sure Way to Get Right Weight InerHtvVour Rod-BlooH-CtlU TKit'i the Sum W»y! S. S, 5. Builds Blood* CelU; This Meant Strength! P« r*n know wkr [niortart ecm ptridi rtfiiot to Ineur* t great tnon* men bectnte the▼ nr* undfr weight' Simply bectuto to b« under weight often proTM low flghtln?-power to th* body II often means you are minus ner»e power. minus red cells Id >our blood, minus health minus energy, minus vitality. It Is serious to be minus, bnt th# moment you Increase the number of your red Mood cells, yon begin to become pin*. That * why ft b b since lJCd. has meant to thou sands of underweight men and women, a plua In thetr strength Hollow cheeks fill out. Ton stop being a ca lamity looker Too Inspire confidence. Tour bode fills to the point of rower. ▼ onr flesh becomes firmer, th* ag* line# that come from thinness disap pear. Ton look Younger, firmer, hap pier, and roti feei it. too all o^r tour body, 'fore red blood cells * S b M will build them. l.adlea aud *.**ntle men. a peskr. bone f*-*e doesn't msks Yon look Yere Important or pretty, does ft* Take S. b S It confsln* onle Sure vegetable oicdletnpl Ingredients. H. b Is sold at all drug stores In two site# The larger sits bottle Is th# more economical. Valley Teams -i Enter Stretch of 1923 Race W 1.. Pet, MI-MM KI VALLEY STANDING. k*n*a* LJ » l-g* MUnotirl .It I 1-J-J Drake 5 5 -J’J Uf*«hinjtfon . J J N•»ir;ihUa .. * Oklahoma. * II ~yj l.rinnell .... 3 II >Dt han-as Aixlm -. 1 H ad) Feb. 26.—<Spe* < ial.i—W i t h ■ 11 Valley- teams cotn in? into tho stretch, A'ebraska has but two games remaining on its basket ball schedule, the game here Friday rught with Wash ington University and the game with Creighton at Oma ha .Saturday night. An effort was r>eing maae 10 ar range ;t game with the Omaha Athletic J club quintet, but this fell through* m The big game this week and the one ■ which de. ides the Valley champion- m ship Will be put on down at / Wednesday when the undefeated Jay'1* hawkers play Missouri. The Kansans won from the Tigers on the latter's home floor early in the season. This is the only stain on th« Missouri record. Jf Missouri wins it means another divided title unless a post season se ries can be arrenged. The team reo ords and th^ 11 high Individual scorers of the conference follow: TEAM RECORD*. c. Hi >t rr pt** MImautI .14 226 76 95 527 ksn.iit .15 1W 162 97 49-; Hrake .13 130 *6 112 US OkUhoma .15 139 73 86 351 Nebraska . 15 126 60 116 811 \m* <* 14 1«* 92 115 Orinnell 14 93 97 117 283 Washington .. 12 90 84 94 2*4 Kanvi Aggie* .12 73 40 83 J30 ivnivim al scores. drowning. Missouri 13 7 4 60 » 2«* \ n» •'*» 14 46 86 17 182 Wilhelm. Brake 13 SS 34 6 16« Mjnnee. Washington 12 4 : 73 36 13* U krrrnan. kan-^u 15 43 66 12 152 V4 heal Mi«*onri ... 14 .34 1 17 113 Kfiu. Orlnnell 13 17 77 16 111 W arren. Nebraska . . 14 S3 33 14 99 flow man. kaiiw* .. 15 3 4 23 21 fl I ►h*r. \ebrfi*ka .IS 34 22 21 <m Hoe ft rr Drake ... 13 48 2 14 86 Wulff. Kan*u« _ 15 4« 6 7 80 l.ilmer, Oklahoma 13 20 85 16 *7 » Hunker, Mi*«nurl . . 14 34 O 4 *8 JuhnMin, Oklahoma .13 31 O 16 42 ARATEX _SEMI-SOFT Collars Will not wilt, crease, curl or fray. Appear stiff, ire soft. Launder eisily. 35* each, 3 for $1 M.xJf fa tht maien ef.1tnuCeU*n ! • ^ACROSS He PACIFIC Mipificnt servic* cn tb«e lour “Giants of the Pacific" — tm[-r«so cl Canada, AuRrali* Ruma and Asia Sad fcrmighdy from Vancouver, Britrah Columbia EapoTencrd travel** nearly al'tya go to the Orient via Canadian PacifiCi Furthet infonnaaoo from local r.eanr «htr agent* or F S. El WORTHY. Creit ,\r»5l t' S 1m* Ptia a- JC D.J Jc-m Ur,vCni«*o CUNARD AND ANCHOR”"'* N A i % X hrrbnurc and hawxpio# IT\M\ Mar. 20 Apr 10 Mar t MAI KIT AM \ April May * May •* III KkiNft AKI A \j»r .’4 May 1.x .>>in# | V A, lo Plymouth. Chnrtvf'urf and Hymborj T A HR!! IMA Alar. Id Apr. 1* Max 2* > AAOM \ Mar. SI-— —1_ A. A. to (oWi. illMonulnaB* and I lx prpwl (AKMAMA Mar ;l Apr. tl Marl# l \Kl»\|\ Apr 7 Max J. Junm 7 M A Till A Apr II - - WoMbb lo l nhh itJiimoiowBt and 1-1% privatl AMI AM. A in mi 'Mar 17 - -—— I A< «*M A <nr«l*Apr ; M «* x »' . ■■ . v A l« I 4>nil«»ti.U r r X and l.l A%%YK1A 'I *r 10 Apr to x|ay 1# <M| I Mill A M,»r 17 Apr || Max 17 « AMI Hl'M A nr« Mar SI Apr.-* May?* 1 l M AM A nrn Apr 7 Max June 2 \ A in Plymouth ( hrrfetxnr* amt I otxdon ANTONIA *MU ; • Apr II AI II A M V Mar. 74 Apr '* Juno? AIMIAIA Apr. & - —— (MIAMI .. 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