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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1925)
Nebraska Gains Leadership in Missouri Valley Conference Basket Ball Race ■ ■ ■ ,» ______ , ■ - - ■ '• • ' ^ I Huskers Defeat Drake for Third Consecutive Win ^ asliington. ^ ith One A ic torv Follows Scarlet and Cream; Champs Drop First Came. TEAM 9TASWV.fi. W. I . TVI. NH»rm*ka 3 O 1 ,f*oo \\ ||‘liiiiKlOii I 41 1 .. •* | .150 .....‘I 1 .4»»; \f'v.nur| . •» * .300 4 •rlnuul) . t ? .334 O’hliiomm . 1 •» .334 Drake .. I 3 .i50 At»H%tr . O 3 .000 Kansas cm. ,ian. ix. — The rh.'inipiimsliip I ni\ersity of . , Kuiisas team stumbled in the second week of the Missouri Valley conference basket ball race, leaving Nebraska alone at the head of Ilie pack. The Jay hawker*. 1924 Valy ey titlr holders, inci unexpected opposition last Wednesday night at Manhattan ami were swamped hj the Kansas Aggies under a lit to 28 score. Nebraska maintained a perfect rec ord by defeating Itrakc JSatimlhy night, 20 to 8. After losing the opening game of the season to Nebraska, the Kansu, Aggies last week got the range of the basket, and not only defeated Kan sas, but turned back Iowa State. 3-1 to 19. Oklahoma divided a pair of games losing to Washington in the first conference game of flip season for lha latter quintet, and winning from Missouri. Drake broke even on the week, bal ancing defeat by Nebraska with a victory over G linn ell by a one-point ma rgln. Bijr Fen Capers in ( lose Race Chicago, 111., Jan. IS.—The Western conference basket bail race has tight ened up a* a result of the games last night when Illinois, with a 3 4 to 24 victory over Indiana at Urbana, went into the lead with three games won and none lost. Chicago lost to Min nesota, 26 tt» 16, and Michigan trimmed Ohio State. 39 to 29. Iowa, which was idle this week end. also has a perfect record, but baa played only two games. Today, Minnesota meets North western at Evanston and Wisconsin Invade* Ann Atbor to play Michigan, Next Saturday, all but two of the conference teams will be In action, with Minnesota meeting Wisconsin at Madison; Chicago going to Blooming ton to play Indiana; Iowa invading Urbana for a, contest with Illinois, and Northwestern playing Ohio State at Columbus. The conference standing; Won. Dost- Pot. Illinois . I 1 1.90" Jowa . 2 0 I "90 Ohio .A. 2 1 .Do Michigan . 3 1 .750 Minnesota . 3 t - 7 o ■ i Purdue .A.... I 1 .500 f’hiougo .. 0 .000 Northwestern . 0 2 .000 Wisconsin . 0 3 .000 Indiana ... y0 2 .000 KANSAS AGGIES DEFEAT AMES Manhattan, Kan., Jan. 17.—The Kansas Aggie basket ball team shot baskets from all angles of the court tonight and defeated Iowa State, 33 to 19. Bunker and Byers bore the brunt of tliu attack for the Aggies while the remainder of the team staged * spectacular defense. The, half ended with tire score tied, 13 all. Captain Itaff of Ames added an Ag gie goal in the last half when lie. dropped the ball through the Aggie basket. CARDS SCHEDULE 29 EXHIBITION GAMES St. I-ouls, Jan. 17.—Twenty-nine games are on the exhibition schedule of the St. i-iouls Cardinals announced tonight. The opening aeries of three games with Sacramento will lie played "at the training ramp at Stockton, Cal., beginning February 23. Other opponents on the I’aclflc roast will be Sah Francisco, Oakland and Kan sas City. FAIR GROUNDS. First ra**e: Three quarters tnile; putae, 91 000; 4-years old »*»"! up. claiming. x Julia M.94 Van lulling Boy 110 xEventtde . 98 * Moiling Wav# 04 Jupiter .II.* Foxtail .1u6 Tt K. Clerk. ... I'"'* Hhu Wolf .11f* Good Time . ...H'ti Laura Gaffney 101 Melbourne .10* Good Morning • '** Medina ....... l'»;i Woodland Queen 90 Bb Anticipate . ..101 Ruth H....10:t iA. Alexander 106 San Jacinto ,...106 Stoord race: Three-quarter* mile. •ur«e. $1,000: 'i year-olda; claiming: xAlex Woodllffe 1 0$ Marjorie «*.10* Brinkley ....... 1'*7 x George I*e Mar.lll xNeat OIrl . 96 Cinnamon .106 x Little Jimmy 1 IxLucky Lou ... 97 Tangatr .112 French Lady ... 9h Tmpdale .110 Cath. Von Utter. 101 xHigh Water 1 °4 Third race: Three-eight h« mile; purae. fl.eoi); 2-venr old*; allowances; xPretty Bill ...106 Hulaeroa** .107 Sepoy .114 Krwma G. ...... 109 Marin Raker ...111 Thoa. Lynn ....110 Dolly Seth ....12 2 Boo tala .109 Mile Maggie .*111 xGentry .109 Upton ....112 Gay thorn .112 • Dream Daddy 116 Nell Maxim .,..115 Flapper Girl ...111 t’arrle B .Ill Nadie Me .l'>7 Barlew Kali .. 10» Fourth race, mile and 70 yard*. $1,000, 4 year-olds and upward, nllowancee: King Tut .106 Pirate Gold .9| Prealdftnt ..96 Uah-utta .102 JJtion Pine ... 9* Friday 15th ... 97 Fifth ra'-c, mile and 70 yard*, $1,000. | year-olda, claiming: xLucjfer 1.104 xSln^ere . 90 xP’m’enee Belle 97 Warfare .104 Donna Santa . ,1«3 xGlpey Flyer . 89 xHad Lurk .96 Jubal Early . .104 jr'llque .Ill Southland Girl 98 Sixth men. inlln and 70 yards. $1,000, 9-ycur olds and upward, claiming'. ■ I l » • ro .lf,7 i 'asc v ...... 1 07 Georgette .H penrrh Light ..11* xRork .110 xlilai knlla .1«* xThe Fr'clacart Ho Tantalue .107 xiamnan .1°2 Lucky . 96 xlh.y l"in H'mt 1 10 Lug'* .>12 xPea.ee Pal ...107 DsaaPep .102 Dan'Mni’ 1***o| . . ilo xAebhiirtMi 1°2 Loveliness .. ..107 Mira* I* Man l«7 Have nth rt** 1 I It* miles, $1,000, 4 year-olds and up claiming: Triumph .I** Carnarvon . .1111 flovlnt 106 xhoellin. .|0ft xHpuga I Og Delysia .9$ Ann l veraer.\ .106 xApprentlc® allowance claimed. r---v | Indoor Sports By Tad f?7/T777777r, ^ ' 1*"7. ^ W mmssss^ —.- te&c:. THERES VNN-U? AG-A'N' ~t<- a (-&7TA J (iM»£9 6X.CV.S H,S ^ise- o «AWlAU. LAST^M^ER PU- l£T . — srr^ J^ PAPE1X - ME M VM/LJLlS or- THfc-^ S j wPAuuorHe> j t>,?r vmEo:- / ^ * £» 1 -**• | \ 1 Dundee Bound for United States lit \ •'MM'in toil l*ro*»*. Paris. %an. IS.—Johnny Dundee I* on board the steamer Paris bound for New York. Confirmation of this fact was received today by M. Boyer, who was promoting the fight between Dundee and Fred Bretonnel, which was to have been held here January 27. It was contained In a wireless dispatch from the captain of the Paris. Boyer said tonight that in conse quence of ihp alleged breaking of his contract by Dundee he would demand file American boxer’s disqualification by the International Boxing union. Boyer said he wo'uld endeavor to have disqualification effective in every country in the world. According to Boyer, the proposed tournament will he held, with Bre tonnel probably boxing against Paul Ffitsch, the European lightweight champion, and Edouard Masrart, the featherweight oil am pi oh of Europe, against, the English champion. During the day Boyer and others Interested in the fight thought that Dundee possibly had left Paris fer some unknown point, where he In tended to remain In seclusion until the 27th, when he would reappear iir Paris and announce that he was ready to fulfill his engagement and explain that he had been training in secret. It was asserted that there was no clause In Dundee's contract compelling the American boxer to make kno'wn where he was making his preparations for the bout. BUSY SCHEDULE AHEAD OF NURMI Hv l n I versa I "vervlee. New oYrk, Jan. 18.-—-Paavo Nurmi, the flying Finn, ’« not satisfied with breaking a mere handful of record* and juet to prove it he is grabbing up all the invitations to run ss fast they are presented to him. Paavo will run at th* Brooklyn college game* next Saturday night. February 7 he will also run in the Wileo A. A The 3,000-meter special wfll he gi\en his entire attention at this affair. A week later “Peei^esH’’ Paavo will shake a mean pair of “dogs" at the New oYrk A. C. at Madison Square Garden. Willing to oblige, promoters have agreed to add a two mllc race at the request of the Finn. If Paavo keeps on running he will have to hire a secretary to keep track of all the records he Is break ing. YOST SELECTS LEADING GRIDDERS Ann Arbor, Jan. 17.— Fielding IT. Yost, director of intercollegiate ath letics at the University of Michigan, picked nine out of 11 of the football players selected by a vote of 100 coaches for places on the all time all American team. Doble. coach nt Cor nell, picked five of those selected; Zuppke of Illinois picked six. and Bezdeck of Penn State picked six. Willie Heston of Michigan was picked as the greatest football player of all lime. GRANGE TO RECEIVE FOOTBALL MEDAL Harold (Hod) Grange, all-American end of the University of Illinois foot ball team will he presented tonight with a silver football, regulation size, by a Chicago newspaper as the west ern conference player of greatest value to his team in 1924. Grange was named 1 >y a board of 21 midwest em football authorities. New Zealand Ki^hy Team ^ ins 30tli Stnii^lil Game Toulouse, France, Jan. IK The New Zealand all-black rugby fool boll team today defeated a team iepr* Meriting France, 30 to t». Thus the all-blacks finish triumphantly their tour of the British Isles and France. Today’s was their 30th si might \ i* lory. Home HO.000 persona witnessed the match. ' The New Zealand players will now i go 1 n Canada and the l.'nited Statoa for matches “Big” Munn Willing to Mee All Comers Following Vaudeville Tour ISj International \rni Serrlre. AN'SAS CITV Mo., Jan. 17.—"A cheap publicity stunt.” That is the way Wayne <Bigi Slunn, heavyweight wrestling cham pion of the world, tonight, summed up the statement of Adam Krteger. Nebraska middleweight wrestler, who today declared that he could stick nlth the champion ?l minutes with ease and that "Munn is champion through the machinations of the wrestling trust rather than ability as a grappler.” According to press dispatcbee ef forts are being made to promote a match between Mun and Krteger when the champion appears In t,!n coin, Neh., January 22, on the \nude vllle etage. "While on my vaude'llel tour I In tend to engage in no matches," Munn told International News Service to night. "After that Is ended I will meet any contenders for my title, Ivrleger along with the rest, "The Nebraska wrestler 1« merely seeking publicity through new papers, j As to the workings of tha •wrestling i I rust’ I know nothing of it. Those In doubt of the genuineness of my Vic- j tory oter "Strangler" I<ewts should consult wiestling experts who were at the ringside." said the champion. Dempseys Announced Intention of Retiring Meets With Skepticism LCtS AN'fJELEP, Jail. if.—Jack Dempsey’s announced intention of quilting the prize ring and abandoning his title met with consid erable skejllcism here today. Friends of the champion point to the fact that Jack Is a young man anti loves action. They are confident that even if Dempsey makes <i definite resolution to retire, pressure from the boxing fans and Ills own inclinations will prevent his adhering 1o It. It is believed that Estelle Taylor, whose engagement to marry Jack was announced yesterday, is anxious to have the champion retire from the realm of fisticuff.* And this Is tin* biggest obstacle Dempsey's friends will encounter In peeking to ha\e him again defend his title. !■ An Interesting sidelight on Jack's affection for his bride-to-be is revealed by the gifts he showered upon her at Christmas time. And here is a partial list of what Katelle found in lier stocking affer Santa Claus Dempsey had finished his shopping: A diamond bracelet. A diamond ring, set with a huge stone. A set of glasses, for sll occasions ' and beverages. A dinner set of w onderfn! china ware ' edged with n wide border of sliver. And gobs of stockings and Imported lingerie Not a bad Christmas for Estelle. Who wouldn't tie a champion's bride? Paavo Nurmi Again Sets New World Records on Indoor Track at Fordham U. New York, Jan. 17.—l’aavo Nurmi, winning his third race In as many days, fell heir to an automatic world record at the Fordham university games here tonight when he won a special 2,000 mefor event In 5 min utes. 35 seconds. The distance never had been run before, Indoors, there-1 fore Nurmi's record whs preordained. His world outdoor record 1* 5:20 2-5. Nurmi's performance came at the end of a 50-hour siege of competi tion such as no athlete ever liefore attempted. He won a .1,000meter race here on Thursday, establish ing three world records en route, climbed aboard a train for I liieago, arriving Inst night in time to heat dole Kay at a mile and three-quar ters. then entrained again for New Turk ami tonight's effort. The I latter gave .Nurmi his eighth rer- i nrd in four races in this country. | It ivns evident tonight, however, that tile great I’anvo had liegim to , feel liie rigors of Ills tremendous schedule, lie was forced to leaie Chicago without food and a rub down and his striding here lacked some of the fire of his former ap pearances. In order to facilitate his record ef fort, his three competitors were plat ed out on handicap marks. Elmer Prim wns given 75 yards, llunioi Nlllaon 120 yards and Vugiisl Fagci 150 yards All are members of the Finnish American A. c. I’nato went out alowl.v as the start nod at the end of three laps had made no appreciable gain on the handicap men. lie slepiied out a lilt on the fourth lap and anon overhauled Prim, Ihe latter being passed Just before the end of the fifth lap. Nillsnn was cut down on Ihe seventh lap and Fager on the eighth. From Unit point on the affair was a procession, Nurmi lientlng Nlllaon by HO yards. Fager by 55 and Trim by 100. The greateFInn waa docked si the mile hi 1:27 1 5. Indicating that tie was In no particular hurry as fai ns the present evening Is concerned. He finished strongly anti without ef fort, hut made mi attempt to turn on a Inst lap sprint. V crowd of 5,000 viewed the pto needing* Tijuana Results F'lrat ra » 5 fu *M,ga; F'repi, if. (Dr I. . . .4*0 *«0 t Oo Noon Glide. 114 i Mirlli **7|. . f 00 ? < 0 UUano Fry 107 OHItighl . 9 to Tima 1:07 2 5. Jinnetta, food Hope tH'ralil. VV iltruda, Col. Matt, xFandarfcv It alao tan. Sa. .11,1 r*r» |U f irlor sra •< lia\«l|a*\ 1 OP (BarnM) 0 to I to | tft S<ottiah I.ad lli, (Smith > g 40 :on Klrtg F#l'lpr. lift (C'o'Vtn » 94-. Tuna 1:04 1-?. Lammed. Ilarrv ]>* ' 1* • Margaret Madlann. jrRubtvarl. ‘’Olivant. xW’at Carter. * A Corn*«Uav. Rnaa M Rint. xLdna 1 , t)r. Johnaon alao i an. xritld. Third race mile and TO varfla: . I. n fan. Hi t Makar > i: M < «M on «*wa*t a 1m»«. lot (Oraanw d) 4 20 run : Insurance. 107 iYoungt . . .... k *0 , Pima 1 45 t 6. dark Final, Marina 1 1 nrp* Mo: rn faatle, Lonateilo, xPretext. x.NavaJn xHilvar Maid, x Proclamation, i ll^cnrnfk alao ran. xFlrj.l. Fourth ra. a 5 furlong* t.'<rd Vat'l nt HO (McTla>• f* • * * 40 * .a j «t 1 P an » At *»n. 1U n.llievi. 4 *n 4 xOur Hoy. 105 f Dakar 1. . t vo . Tlnn* 1:00 4 l Ml Shasta. Wood • l'.1 ,/**«• 71 * z“*. Mountain Oaka. « kl< 1 Itcll Tall rearm alao run. X Field < 1 Iftia ra< e. r furlong# Koainau, 11.4 (Harn*ei 4S.20 11 40 5 40 , I'tile Fhaata *6 (McHugh).... 4 SO ? 4 u Subtle, 100 < lluntanicr 1 4 4,1 Time: 1 «n 1-5. Alto Gutter. find nit Rouge. Popping, H*lla Wood. Johnnla An fie alao run. Sixth race 4 futlorig* Sunnyland. 100 flic 11 ifh) 4 *n ft to 4 20 Nancy Longhorn 100 t Klahar t p 20 .""ft •i-n 1‘ hatch it, ill < Wallet -j go 1F M f-B. (K'jiiaU Mark retard.) Sunnpei n Deputy, Moe* Fox alao ran Seventh ra ra. 4 »f furlong: K«-t Italia, lit | Pin it III.> » |0 20 ft 70 ■<<> Hill M <’lo% 8 7 ( W lift! Ingham 1 k no to Lord Allen. 112 (MHugh) ? TO Time. .. :x :: 1 Lord GorUam. lflljiritv. ' 'eld I nntet a. Kllen Jana al*<4 mo Flfhth ra' e : • ml lea Faal Indian, 84 (ILmgiand) 22 20 40 3 *.0 funota. 10# iTnplin) ...4 40 :i 0t» Hinkhom, If. li»4 r\1Mwgh> 54# Tima. 3:31 Preanrvatm. Lou I*. Mwgv. < hnllenger nlao ran. Ninth ra* r mile Couer 1 >e fdon, 112 (Unm.-u *. oo 1 2" 2.40 Franeea Vl* torla, 04 |M|lughi 4 n.» , 20 The World 11# 1 Hukcr) 4c rime. 1 J 0 Odd Set h ratheilna \fe root, vtorgoll, Kliaa • - . frael O’Dawn nlao rati. , Sooner (lager* W in. Oolumhln. Mi... .Inn. IT uklnholnn iinlv«nHty'« Inj-kri hull tim.i the f*ntvor«lty <• I Missouri five* l« n nrorf of 2" to 1.. In n MImiiiiiI vnllt-s i oonferenre game lin o tonight. I )n lot li S«* \ I «•! \\ iu«. • 'l*\cIm ml. <». .Iaii IT Imluth mod* It two aft »ifiht from Cleveland h.v winning, 2 to t. In tha United Htatea AniAlfUf Uqthfy )eafu«t Creighton Five Trims Hawkeves 9f OWA CITV, la.. Jan. 17.—A flock of Bluejays from Creighton swept on to the Hawk eve court tonight and after 40 min utes of brilliant basket ball left a humbled Hawk eye squad hang ing onto the shred* of a 83 to J2U score. The victory for Creighton was cle he Blirf jays' offense was \ ersatlle and the defensive Spelclter and Corneman Iowa offense and scattered hopes. Alihongh Jumping to a four-point lead on a long basket by Janse and two free throws, Iowa guards were unable to bold the ferocious attack of the Bluejays and Creighton scored 13 points befote the Hawks made an other tally. In the remainder of the first half. Creighton scored 7 more points to Iowa's 3 and the half ended 20 to 7. With the opening of the second half, Iowa made a desperate effort to keep from an overwhelming defeat, but the offense that humbled Minne sota and Rurdue broke against the Btuejay guards. With Ryan, Ma honey and Corneman mixing criss cross pass with long shots, the Iowa defense was bewildered and drawn down the floor time and again. And the Bluejay offense was scoring a! nios' at will when the whistle ended the game Janse and Raude. Usually stars for the Hawke.ves. garnered a fei^ points for the Hawks in the second half on long shots. t'RBIUHTQ.'* IOWA hjsn . ...... ,,RF . . , ......lauds Tiautmari.t.F . .Janse Mahoney ........ c . . . Raffenaberser < orneman.Hii ... . MuConnalt Spetcher . . . 1. Vi . . Ynndeuaen Scoring Field scale, by R'an. i; Trout man. I; Mshonei 3; Corneman. C; Syet-her, I: Jana. 4; Raifenayerger, 1; Vandeoaen, t. Foul yo * 1 * 4r f; T-aUlinan 4; Blown taub fir Traulmau), l: Corneman, 1; lanat. i, baud* 1; MiConnoli, 1. Refers®. yi.llard »>f Ill.n, ... DARTMOUTH LEADS EASTERN CAGERSI H f A«M)rl||f(1 I'ffM. New Vork, Jan. 18.—1 tortniouth. by victories over Vale and Columbia, loads the eastern Intercollegiate haw ket hall league, with all teams having played at least one contest. iTlnce lon. by virtue of Its conquest of Co lumbia s week ago In Its only game up to this time. Is In second place. Captain Goa* of Dartmouth has climbed to second place, In individual scoring, by totalling points In two games, 8 In each, hut Kaldwln, Co lumbia forward, still Hines to the lead, with 18, having participated In three contests. The standing of the teams Won. J.e»t. Pc? PftHmnufh .- 0 I U»mj Prim**! on ............ 1 , a 1 *»**o p*nna)'tv»ni* ..i * t * • Columbia . .. t .333 Cor rod l ..0 1 .<H»e tale .0 3 MM ILLINOIS DEFEATS INDIANA QUINTET 1 rhann. 111., Jan. 17.—Illinois (le feu led Indiana In basket hall here to night. 14 to 24. It was the third straight "h|g ten win" for thP lllln! five. Illinois led at the half, 14 to Sura/.m and Piojtcl Brat K.irkwuod-Hagt-11 fit. Petersburg, Fla.. Jan. 17. - Gene Saiazen and I«eo Dlegal. Holly wooil representatives In the Florida Professional Golfers' league, won the first IS hole league match played over the Boca Ciega golf and Country club course here today from Walter Ma gen and Joe Kirkwood. Pasadena team, b.v a score of 6-4. >.tiiit- I rado I itli*r>. Si I'niiI. Minn. I:,n. 1)1 I'.i'il Ilf t.ery, left handed pitcher, has been traded b> the St. Paul American as \ s«M-intIon club to Atlanta of the South et n association, it w as announced to ! dav. < »ne or two player* yet t«* he determined upon will com# to the1 Saints in the dtal. World Walking Champ Arrives to Compete in Millrose A. A. Games IK.—For a brief I line today tlir name of I’aavn \ limit, in I g li t y athlete of Fin land. »t* erllpsed with the dorliiiiR K\V VOKK, -Ian. of the liner Conte Verde, bringing to America for the ttrat time I rh \ Frlgerlo, I t a Han i lypeaetter anil! holder of world walking records, who will appear in I he Millrosr this city on Janu ary ?7. Frlgerlo was uina/.<xl when report ers, srenting another international athletic sensation, descended upon him. The newest menace to American hopes is five feel, siv inches tall and weighs approximately 150 pounds. Hi.s stride, he said, is the same he uses on the streets of Milan in going to and from his work. In the Olym pics last summer the 23 year-old pedestrian covered 10 kilometers in 47 minutes, 49 seconds. Frigerio expects to remain in America about a month. Opposed to him in ihc Mill oxe meet will h» George Goulding, great Cana dian plodder, and Willie Plant, vet eran of the Fnlted States. Plant is the man who must he defeated, Frigerio said, lor the Italian believe.: that. Goulding has iiussed the zenith of tys power. Frigerio practiced for two days after sailing frpm Italy, but sea sick ness overtame him, and he appeared wan after his experience. State Cue Meet Will Start Soon The annua! Nebraska Mate pocket billiard tournament will open January 26 at Holman Recreation parlors. The tourney will last 28 rlays. Haines xs ill be played daily, except Saturday and Sunday. No admission will be charged. All games will start at 8 p. m. Ned Alin, 1024 champion, will enter again this year, a* will other popular cue artists, including Joe Whealey, Dick Hoye, Harry Dyone, Dee Heck man and Droit Edwards. Two hundred dollars in cash prizes will be award*-! along with a gold medal emblematic of the* stale cham pionship. ARRANGE IOWA GOLF SCHEDULE Iowa City, la., Jan. 17.—Coach Charles Kennett has unnouneed the completion of the Inlversity of Iowa's golf schedule fo the coming year, which Includes fi\e conferen • meets and a dual with Prake. Three! will be played on the Hawkeye*’ new 18-hole course. The tKain is captained bv. Heinie Jenson of Ceder Rapids, the only veteran who returns from last year’s team. Kd Beman, alternate last spring, is an experienced player who seems likely to win regular berth. Other promising candidates oare A. L. Shimamura, W. Vernon, C. R. Marshall, and I,. G. Shrader. Th*. a-hedul* f v e»*!n folio * April !»rkKf at low r City 'lav t Mlnntwt* ai Iowa I Mr, y 1C: Wiaconatn »’ Iowa «’;?■ i Ms • - : Indiana at H >min*t. i May S’ Xo; i h h r«or»? n Evarston. .lun# f: f* hf.afo at Chuag* HAWK TRACKSTERS TURN TRAVELERS Iowa City, la,, Jan. IT.—Members of the IJawkeye trad; team "ill <tual Ify a« first class travelers at the com pletion of the 1925 season, accord ing to Coach George T. Breanahan. "ho "ill take them a total distance of 4,56(1 mile*. The s<tua<l "ill make eight trips, three of which runic din ing the Indoor season, nresnalian's Hawks "111 make the trip to Urban twice, going to the Illinois relays and: a dual meet with Illnols. The elgtie trips and the total dis tance covered Is: i.i«i ,t niint.itt #t"ic*#i. i;e>» avif* i*onf*rtpt»r« nif*i at KNtni-toB, 60w mil**. Outdoor KunMi relay* at I.n«rrr #, . ml** Drake relay* at !**• M^int* 260 mtlr>. Mlnnw *ta at Mlnnaapolt*. 600 note*, stata meet at ikrinnell. »2r mil** ''onf*r er, • meat at Columbu < 1,100 ml!**. GIBBONS ASKS TOO MUCH FOR BOUT London, Jm. 17 Tom (tlldam**' demand of $75,000 and expense* to me*#! Luia Kirpo In a bout here is ex- ' <e**ive. A. 1 Hettinaon of the V tiotwl Hporttug club. declared tonight. i He said th# club'i offer, much behov Ulbboni’ figure, would not l*e met. j "We know Kirpo'* north but are not oonxlnced nl»out Gibbon*.'’ Het 11noon an id. '‘Gibbon*’ fight wit h Bloomfield ia*t year wa* not a good out for him. If we had an opponent for him of the caliber Carpentler olio# wa* we oould gi\e Olblwm* what he ask* and bo an re of getting h got* to pay him." LEONARD RETIRES WITH $500,000 Benny Leonard retired from the j prig© ring with a fortune cut limited at well altove $500,000, aecond only ir» Jack Dempsey among th# well to do pugillet*. The ring has not fur* nifched the entire amount but has. however, gixen him the prestige which makes him u drawing raid foi i heater*. {BOSTON RED SOX RELEASE PIERCY Boaton. Jan. 17 William H rn.uvy. pitcher, has been rebated outright b\ the Boston American! i league tstvohall club to l be Sail l.akot cluh of the Pacific league, the Tied So* management announced to ; ; J*y 2 p i M W mtl.KWS I—\l illumine, .lulin M . 1'ieiiliile. •;—\l,-\ WoodlitTe, Tih|mIhI<-, High Water. ;t—Miss .Maggie, Holly Seth, Pretty Hill. 4— PIRATK t.OI.H, lliistiibout, llnon Cine. 5— Pnnnaelieuee Itrlle, ( liqtie, I.uelter. f>— llorlt. 1.1 \s|ro, Peaee Pal. 1—Soviet, Triumph, S|»ngs. V --e 1 Husker Capers Chalk Dp Third Valley \ ietory Coadi Mine - Hoojisters Ha\c Cast l ime Defeatin<; llnll- 1 1 (lues |l\ 2(1 to JJ c Score. JNCODN. Ntl)., .Tan. 17. — Coach “Hill'* Kline* Uni verslty of Nebras ka tossers drib bled, passed and shot their way to a 20 to 8 victory ever the Drake Bulldog* here Sat urday night on the armory court in a wierd exhibi tion of the cage ‘‘port. It was the third ttraight Missouri Yajlev win for the Scar* _.pet and Cream. Nine and one half minutes elapsed before either team entered the ec ring column. Ekstrom, Jank> forward substituting for Esher, drew fi. him d w hen he slipped in a neat basket from the aide *>f the court. “Chuck" Everett, Drpke star, knotted the count 3u .seconds later with a long shot, but Ek.strom broke through the Bulldog defense a mo ment later, snaring a pair of counters in rapid succession. Both teams played ragged hah In the opening minute* of the battle. The Drake forwards missed many easy shot* and Nebraska'* shots were falling short. \ spirited rally by tin* Buskers late in tin period save Kline** protege* a J:< to 2 lead at the half. Orr <»oodson. lanfto Nebraska pivot man. inaugurated the second period with a pair of beautiful tin der-basket shots. (toodxm dribbled through the entire Drake team for one of hi* shots, pushing the l>al! over Vail Vjken’s head a* he fell to the floor. Nebraska's fit e-man defense was working well all during the game, the Drake forward* resorting to long and impossible *h ?v M tut/ scored tli • vniiwl and be-t Drake field basket e n y in the »rood half. (Jood-on was the nigh point man; ot the evening w. * three f.Md goal and a lone free toss. Ills all at end plating was une of the features of Hie Dusker vletorv. Fred KkMmm jumped Into the limelight in the first half by scaring three baskets in quick order. • Ekle" v as second high un the score ulw’t. TiptonV guarding and tlm floor work of Captain Volz and IN her was sensational. The Nebraska team worked carefully, showing up es|H* daily well on the defense. Coach Kline .substituted freely during the Kittle, wending in Beerkle, Kkstrim* and Anderson. The lim up and sum mary: HRAKK. 7-Mi. FT F Pis. Kver^n. f . t .. m ? Man!? f . .. 1 2 *« 4 j V*n A)k»n. e . ** «. * j i Spark» (Ci. g K HhU' . i ... ■ n o’ Harley, f < f ......... n »' :* w Mar*-rtvi#, c .. .« :* i Law less, g n 1 •> Totals .,.2 4 T 7 NKMUASKt Fu i ! ) Pa Ri«r*k, ( ...«• •» ' \ 0 t shev, f . 1 0 o r floodaun, e . . “ l 7 Tipton x 1 t n \<HI if), r . 1 i* 2 Kk*t*-m»i. t ... « t ♦> Hrerkl f . Amterson. f . i* »> • b; I ' £ 7 21* ] L. V, Riowit, VtUv*r?.iy oil STAR SKI IUMPF.RS ENTER TOURNEY Chicago. Jan. 17. Two present champion# ami scores of ski tithes who have won fame for thon>ches! In various localities arc am ng tnc Hti entrant* in the in;n up ;iai ski (nurnan • nt to upon tot row at # lot river grove slid near C.ity 111 Andre* ]|,i Mjfhcn, Minneop d .s \! • t. \ member *>f Ann*-* •. a s (•txmpn >kt team; Henry Hall, lftetrc’t. Mich..! holder of the Woild mold .t.invo of feet, and Norman Hrvger. holdor of the Canadian championship, will is union* the competitors. The entrants alco Include 1 Irwin /a*lud. Steamboat 1 Springs, Colo. BEARS SEEK COAST TRACK EVENT 'Hit* I'dlvyrsliy of (Vtllfoinla. tlyn tin .’ ulmii'i uf tin* (ni, 11. . i,. \ A. v A. li:u k in.i ii. hi tltU wwM. l:ke lo syitr ihu Mur rlt>Nm .i.iiij In Ilk now .hulhim nt Hotkiloy ttil*- . >. i r nr nvx; mu t ii«* i... 3 hulk cf iiin i. r v \ v \ uu •• M , khltl lire m tl i i . ■ : ,.* I ! . !. , ■ I Ktftlfl ju,nln*i any |M>.*ji.( t of thoi tvtnt going to Ui« hr »v»t. Blue jay Cajre 4 Five Prepare lor Notre Dame Series Coarli .Seliabiiiger In Start Karlv PrarlHM* fur Double Header W illi Hoosirr.-. 0 VI II s < II \ HI.Ngcr and liis I'rrichtiin nni* versify III n e juy *. fresh from their ;!8 to 20 victory over llu fa-1 Iowa uni versity quintet at Iowa < ity Saturday niglit. will go into in tensive - train 1 n g for I he Notre llaine series to lie i Hilltop gymnasium Friday and Saturday, January 21! and 21. Although Notre Dame has a rather lark lustre early season record. Coaeli Sehabinger is not taking any chances on having the Irish mar his record; SO IV ill put tile screws to his men this week. WiirJ f.1 in I f' ibtwkr f ” v f* ^1 lowing tile decisive victory’1 of the Blues over Hie Iowa university Sal iirday night seemed to indicate that IK - Mahoney had regained his eve for the long basket hooping, and fans, who fioek to the Hilltop gym nasium Saturday nights, will prob ably see Ike ringing the long <om -t again. Frank Ryan came into his own in the Iowa game, and should give a good acc.ount of himself this week end. Capt. Johnny Trautman had a lit tle hard luck Saturday, hut back on nls home court should come through this week. Steelier Attempts Mat Comeback New York. Jan. 17.—Joe Ftechv. Nebraska wrestler, will open a "comeback" campaign here Monday night vvhfii he meets Nick I.utze in one of tlie matches of a wrestling card nt the Seventy-first regiment armory. Tlie star bout is between Ivan Zaiken, a Russian, and John hvk-i. conqueror of AYladeck Zbyszko. Steelier, a former champion, is ex pected to be tested to the limit by Lutze. a former Notre Dame football player. Other matches Include Pat McGill and Frank Brono, the Pole, and Rwnato Gadini against George Walker, Canadian champion wbo de fra el Stanislaus Zbyszko, another former champion. MARQUETTE PLAYS TEN GRID GAMES Malwaukee, Wia., Jan. IT.—Ten football games nine of them to be played in the local stadium, have been scheduled for the 3925 Mar quette university gridiron machine and the prospects for a winning team Again are excellent. * Intersectional game* will feature the Marquette card, and for the first time a southern opponent has l»een ii<• "C?i in Mercer university of >’ **n, ha., victors over the strong I ■’ ■ Ait • ■ i* $< * w ht ni!l l« ,n Milwaukee for hai;ie with ti e Slue and Gobi uu Tliauksgiving da>. Three games will l*e played with \ :? i. • conference teams reighton. South Dakota State and* S’orth Dakota, ail top notehers in heir conference. The schedule follows: >r l. '■ la in M »• " v '' • * * ie. Ni\ y «t Annapolis. 3 T Carroll . n I*' 1 34. Lomtanl co)l*tre in i!: ' uk • • c‘« I. 31. Creighton university in M (x aukee. N,,v * Kr-.:.a«a Aggies :» Mils* ikce liomecxiinia* * •>H ImkMa S;*t* in M ’• N i. -1 North DakotA in MUnaukoxv N 'V. i Thank.«g,v;nff) Mercer u* - ' • * auk*c. SOCCER LEAGUE TO HOLD SMOKER ; * mi t i District Soccer lease j ' Mni her at the Kiieklnycr> lit 11 on Monday night, January 2f. Ml mAmbers of the league are urged 0 attend the smoker. > . l.Nl U.«rrHM‘* l Ik* 4 Ink <.<%r«i«.n • • IS ' * )l * > • J i 1*4 15. * A 1* U ♦ W \\ a n; i | . , > uu! * v‘ M I.lKWil n lie 1ST IT. kherwM 11« US 14«i.o% ■» i *« it; |«« I' -xxim* l;:> if* IT Tra. x Kx nT H‘«1k ai . h o p u t* * > t. j lx* .x - 4 54 4 5^ ‘ 1 *;* 5;-! ;• 4; x,\ 4.u*r. I HU.I 1 Mr Huu— X\ m«tr I'iik. 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