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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1925)
ASSISTANT TO COACH ZUPPKE 1 OF ILLINOIS WILL SUCCEED DAWSON AT HUSKER SCHOOL W-. *. »i —. i .,m, i — * Former Topeka (Kan.) High School Star and Wa$hhurn - College Grid Mentor Comes to Cornlmsker Institution Well Recommended—Not Given Contract, Report. By "WAG.” job of developing the J925 University i.f Nebraska foot ball team has fallen upon the well developed shoulders of Ernest Elmer Bearg, assistant coach at the University of Illinois. Announcement -rv made at J.incoln this morning that Bearg had been selected ns the head coach of the 1925 Nebraska football team. Ills salary nsg not made public. Bearg, It Is said, was not given a. contract, the athletic department of the state university not being in the habit of handing out contracts to athletic coaches. The new Nebraska coach goes to the Cornhusltors well recommended. For the past four years he has been assistant coach at Illinois under Mead Coach Bob Zuppke. In addition to his grid duties, Bearg has had complete charge of the freshmen basket ball squad. During his time as assistant to Zuppke, Bearg de voted most of his football coaching ability to developing Illinois backflelAs. He helped develop the famous "Red'1 Grange. In til* Illinois coaching school whore hundreds of coaches receive instruction in the Zuppke method of football coaching, Bearg Is a teacher.' He also teaches football and basket ball, and gives instfrue tlon In the organisation and ad ministration of physical education, a course foe coaches. Bearg had stx instructors under him. In ad dition fo Ills coaching and leach ing duties, Bearg hss been the main football scout for Head Coach Zuppke. Before going to Illinois, Bearg attended high school at Topeka, Kan., Where he was considered one of the best athletes in the state, following his graduation from Topeka, he entered Washburn Col lege. While a member of the Wash -burn team, Bearg played against the Nebraska grldsters in 1915. Be Sides playing football, Bearg par ticipated In track and field sports ,at Washburn, gaining a reputation fat a polo vaulter and a hurdle man. He also ran in the relays. ..Following his graduation from Washburn, Bearg landed a job *s cjjach of the Topeka High school, .thriving out championship teams. In 3.011 he went to Washburn college as athletic director and head football ooach where he remained until 1920 xyhen he was selected as Zuppke's as sWtant at Illinois. ‘The University of Nebraska nth letic board desired to get a back field coach ind the selection of Bearg seems to meet with the approval of 'J——— all concerned. The new coach has devoted himself almost entirely to baekfield coaching. Henry Hchulte, track coach at. Nebraska, who Is one of the best football line coaches in this country or any/other, will con tlnne to ha\p charge of the line. Hears may also assist. Schulte In track work. Hearg is 31 >cars nhl, married and the father of three children. He stand* sit feet one inch in his stock ing feet and tips the beam at 206 pounds. The announcement of the selec tion of Bearg as head coach at Ne braska came on the heels of the an nouncement made by Chet Wynne, bead coach at Creighton, that lie would not leave Creighton univer sity. Bearg is the second assistant roach to leave Illinois within the last .tear and a Half. The first assistant coach under Head Coarh Zuppke to leave was Hert Ingwer son, who accepted a coarhship at Iowa university. Now romes the announcement that Itearg will roach at Nebraska. Nebraska and Illinois are scheduled to play a game of football at T'rbana October 3. It will be another case of a pupil against instructor. The outcome will be watched with in terest. Ingwerson's Iowa team lost to Kuppke’n eleven last year. J<ou Young pupil of Andy Smith, took his Pennsylvania team to California New Year's day for a game and lost. Smith coaches California. • YA national Institution 7rm Coast tBQmt1 f* ftwrowng^ng &£& 1 p Established ioj Years I Semiannual' * ^ B Clearance Sale of | Men’s Shirts 3 Here are shirts from the beat makers; made not merely to sell, but to exeel!. They offer you better ' fabrics, style, workmanship and value than you have bought in a long time. Regular | Fine madras and silk striped I* aa ro . madras and fancy percales; i neckband and stiff collar to Shirts ! match. Special at— I $1.85,3F0K $5.25 I Regular Plain colored English broad I ® i cloth in neckband and collar at $3—$3.50 tached styles. Also fleecy ma C# . I dras and percales. With starched I ShirtS collar to match— J $2.45,3F0R $7.00 | 1 Regular Finest grade of silk striped mad- | H Ag aa raa, jacquard madras and plain p white English broadcloth. All *jj| 1 Shirts j custom tailored— j I a $3.85,2F0R $7.50 ? ■jfl | Regular I Light weight French flannel, eol- j $5.00 lar attached. Silk stripes and j : 1 Shirts j ch"k5_ j I $3.15,2F0R $6.00 ‘ Pjjj ' I Underwear Special '& Medium weight cotton and wool union suits in ■ natural color. A very desirable, fine fitting gar- j H rnent. Very special at this price— I $3.15,2F0R $6.00 . 1 I Douglas and 15th Sts. j fit; TWBKTT-FOeiR STORKS FROM COAST TO COAST ✓ N * 'if m i'itataiiiiiC partfe .... . lNOOOf2 cJPO R.TS“. Ll S TfN//MCr- TO TM-e f^OOtf1- HUSOANO A>r t+e tcu-s o-fc Mam ARourmr Aurc - . ACCtO £VI •_lena jy Iwt l F«»tuW SmylcTiiSe^i Yesterday’s Results. MIAMI. First rare Six furlong*. Bankrupt t Parke.) . ..3 60 3 10 2.60 Abkar (Buxton) .4 80 3 20 Kirkfidld (J Callahan).. .3.60 rime; 1:15 1-5. Salvage. Star Girl, Billy Skidd and Flora Star also ran. Second race: Mile and one-g’xteenth: La noil (We at) . ..9.30 3.8 0 2.60 Nettle May (Noe) . . .46 90 7.20 Lough Storm < F. Steven*).2.70 Time 1:49 4 5. Teat of Time. Tulsa, May (»irl and Dr. MacMillan alao ran. Third rare Five and one-half furlonga: P’elicltoua (Weiner) . . .9; 10 6.10 3 90 St. Quentin (Robbina) ..7.70 fi.io Jo* Joe i Noe » ....,10 Time: 1:08. Jnunebar. Conscript, Hard Gues.s and Louanna also ran. Fourth race- Six furlong-. Ball Gee <F SI evens). 9 60 3 30 2 50 Sweet Ann (Weiner) . .*. 3.00 2.40 Bridesmaid (Parke) .3.3U Time: 1:14 2-5. Socrates and Slice alau ra n. Fifth ra-e- Mile and 70 yard*: Biunell (Noe) . 7.80 3.10 2 60 Son - o'-F nr (Parke) . 3 90 ;M0 Hyperion (Accardy) ..3.80 Time; 1:45 3 5 .Ticker, Rupee, con fluents also ran. Sixth race: Sir furlongs: Betty Malone (Sejltn) .12.00 1 90 t 40 Mary Johnston (Parke) .2*0 2 in Planter (St ut t* I . . 3.10 Time: 1:14 4-5. Clutha and Sombre alao ra n Seventh race Mil# and s sixteenth: Taady Marian (Noe) . 6.50 3.20 2.50, Tulnne (TJehgold) . 3 20 2 60 Hands Fp (Taylor) .2 <0 Time. 1:50. Magician and Golden Age also ran. FAIR (tROlNDS. First race (tn* mile: Southland Girl (Marlnelll) .Jf .> 6 5 3 5 < >ow ah »K, Pool) .4 1 2 1 Urageuie tl. Langt : •> Time: 1 43 1 k Million. Head Line, peter Decoy. Sun Carls. Captain Schnel ler. Island King, Hebe Flowers and Fleet wood alao ran. Second race Six furlongs: Frightful < R** Harvey) .12-1 6 1 2'4 I Speckled Beauty (Jones) 21 even George tj# Mar (ft. Harvev). ..3-6 Time; J 14 4 5 viex Woodlife Will Wells. Duckling Lucky Lou, Glenmor, • atherine von Liter. Sammy* Pride Lit tie Beauty and Rosa Greener also ran. Third re< * Three eighths milt Worth i Burke) .f h 3 * 13 Lombardo t F. Pool) ... 4 5 2 5 Collier ‘ Mcaullff*) v » Time 35. Pleasure Sands Dream Dad d* . I.'ncle RHI. Thomts r.yun, Billlken. Seventh Son and Fred Hatch also ran Fourth race Mile and 70 yards Gracg May-era (Moore) 26 I 71 3-1 Ballot Brush (Fields) 7 2, Lady Belle if, Lang) 2 » Tim* t 4 5 3.6. Pirate Gold and Golden Billow* *Iso# ran. r Fifth ra -e Mils a rd 1 l*th Dandybruah (Joneai .61214 Bear Gra«* (\V. Harvey) ,* 6 1 ? Krlca t Fisher i I j Time: 1 ( 7 4 5. Thimble and Sun Lady also ran. Sixth rac* MM* and 70 yards Quotation (Fishert .8 14-18, I lly M i Me a ullff* • 12 14 Barbel potter 4 Moore i 2 1 Time I 4.2 6 !,*■* Adrin. Insulate. Smw Maiden. Just and Lady In Gold also i a n Seventh race; 1 '4 miles: Gladys \ . 84 (Herbert i 9 2 8-S 4 6 Frank Monroe 96 (Fisher) .5 3 6 5 Owarco, 94 (Strut) . . . h i Time; 2:08 4 5. Conundrum, Cheer I.eader. Anniversary Warren Lynch. Boontville, Iternter pmi also ran. TIA .11 ANA. First race tine quarter mile Guess the Time.m.no *60 3 40 Driftwood Blaze .... . .5.00 2 40 Kpeomlt* . . . 2.20 Time 25 I .5. Mi-* Oakland Deep lllu*. Five Sixty. Island Fairy, Brevet. Apres Mol. Cytherea Adalld 0 Princc-aa and Sannatuga also ran. Second race. Five furlongs Kllauea . . 4 66 4 66 4 26 Olympian King ... 4 60 4 20 Skoki .... . , . . t < , Time; 1 ;t>| 2-6. The Nephew, Dell Rvana. Honest George Oil Lady. Super Lady and La Zova also ran Fourth race i i. j., mile ’’plre*. in:, i Roberts) 4 40 3 40 3 00 DIMro. 110 (Whf ttlnghatn) .. 9 80 6 20 Tom Owens 110 (Ii*h*r).fi 40 Time: J 49 2 5 tack Lea, Au Revolr, Royal Queen, Callthump, Black Wat.-h II f.one Pine. Monopoly. John Burwell, Taarday, Flrewnrth. No Rain alao ran. Third r«--e 5 furlongs Clarkson. 112 (Wsllsi 3 60 3 no 2 80 xPawnbroker. 107 (Toung) ... 3.40 2 to i M'ss i't* Pha. 1 I 0 ( Ra t nes ) . . 2 80 Time; 1:01. Runleigb, Matte Maxim. • Bn.«. s Believe Me. xSbaata Springs xRosa Atkin No Bonder Miss Qmond. xFmmn Williams. xLulu F.lark al*o ran. x Field Fifth rare. mile: Marat White. Io8 in'n'il 5 20 D« 2 20 x* admits. 105 (Frey) .j SO 2.20 Busy Bob 163 (Flstnn) . *46 Time; 1 -42 ” Btisr Sweet. Debtor. xDaHnn xReene Fry Mise Kdna Lett*, B Kirkwood. Midnight Bell, xLady Win frev alao ntn. X Field. sixth tn e. 6 furlong Ml II wick. 110 (Roberts) 1 1 40 8 *0 1 40 Clavichord, 11" (f*laher) . 4 (46 :i 80 i£ * oulae 116 (Walla) I# Time; 1.12 2 5 Sanford Black Hart. Itejane. Runolnthe, F.dmon. Lithuania • Iso ra n .Seventh race 6 furlongs xNlxam. 166 (Fisher) 45 80 9 60 8 ?6 Brandela 116 (McHugh) 4f,o 4 na xTrusiy, 16? (Kd wards t.*20 Tim* 1 13 4-5. Field. star of TCve, lady Rose. Tls Seth. Honey Dear xPoai-her also ran x Field F.ighth race: 1 1-16 mile* HjNinponi. 1 14 (M Hugh) 9 20 5 40 « an John Morrill. Ill iloiiitg) 120 2 80 Silent King 1M (Walls) 9 ?n Time: 1:47 3 5 LD.eite Katlnka Black Shasta Fair Bowens. Hosh also tun. Ninth rs'-e MG# cocur %I'et,|on. lit ( Barnes) 4 30 " t-0 2 40 . The Omaha Bee City Skating Meet ENTRY BLANK NAMF. Uillltlss . \n>nim tti*lilnc I*' rntri llir llntnltii llrn nr ^Untliic rlllllii|>infi*lil|i IlKjf* wl’!,.!l lilll lir In III III Kniilriirllr |iml.. Nllinln t, .Iniiiiiiit 1mu iln «n lit llllllIK mil llir 3 In It r Mull. uni lllnillliv il III llir h|kii I rililtn ill llir llninliii llrr m limnling it In .Inltn llrilnl«iin it I niilrnrlh I’nl, lln i lilt nf llir rnr, llir •.prcil i nrr* nrr n|ii'll In linllt mrn mill ttniiirn ntrl I f . ■ -Jtt-/ Tangerine. ln5 (PtcrarUIol .... 4 60 2 *o .Speed Rail. 111 (Flstont .3.20 Time; 1:40 3 • Worthman, Polo Ground*. Crack O'Dawn. Wild Heather also ran. Today’s Entries. TI A .11'AN A. First rac*. 3 furlongs, nurse $600. maiden. year-olds, a Ruth Gold ...109 Private Se(h 109 Ksliko ... 112 Rev Reese . . 11? b.Spanish f.av .112 George O’Neil 112 .Timmy Irina .112 Three Sixty ..112 Shasta Sol ...112 (War Hell* ...112 Irish He* . ..11* «IAlibaba .11'. dAlborak ....113 hGolden Mm k 11“ cAngle Plane .1"9 a Darling lene .112 a('huia Vista entry; hlnternatlona I en try . * .Wvuda entry; dMiramonto entry. Second race: 6 furlongs; claiming; 2 >ear-olds and up. purse $600; x 1 tamer .... 9» J.iule Rat ... xSea (Leer) ...100 x Vanessa Wells 107 x Yorkshire MM 107 xApricot. .!"•» xBillsdaln ....109 xThe * ’olonei .109 Fandango ....112 xT. Pcndergast Ilf* x.lay Roberta . . J l 5 War Pennv ...117 \ Randolph in Praiaew <»*thy .Ilk Hllbv Gibson ..120 xTootera .... lli xOlv’pIan King 109 Third ra-« Six furlonga; MOO; claim ing; .1 >ear-oldn and up. 1-4 *«l«* Agnes . 9* Rlack Foot .... 9* x Pirouette ...100 xGloom Girl ...100 x loiter F. .102 Fre. Mnaon ....107 xl>uc |)« Guise 1«i9 xlliinir Plata 109 Santhi* C.112 Mara John ...114 Vesper Rails 11“ Scottish l ad . . l?o xHig Indian ...nr. xGood Hope ...117 xVictory Won 109 Rubivari .11“ Convent .116 Fourth race Six furlongs, $700; claim ing 7 year-oIda and up. xHequaq .9s xRpth Tsks ...100 Mary Gontrary J"4 x.loe I'nd'wood lot x« 'nnfett.1 .H'4 xRun Away ...109 •y Vibrator ...109 xRolden Red ..112 x Matinee idol 112 Bale.ikala ...117 Rosa Atkin ....115 Redazgle .117 Fifth *•*.*. Purse. $$0n; 1 j-H miles, 4-j ear-olds and up. claiming: l.iftle Clara . 1°l xRrampton ,...103 S--s re Grow . ...loa xHnlu . too \Gunsight .. 109 Su-»- ...lit Wynnewood 111 x55‘ed g Prince 112 Sixth race Mile, handicap, $1,660; 3 year-old* and up: Elizabeth K. *e Frances Victoria at Lixette .94 The 55 or!d 9 ■> Cano .9$ Roseau* II 97 Lady Inez ion Betsinda ... 101 KnigTithoodj 1"2 Mela»*hrino . jns a Tangerine i"“ *'rilon Trlnr# . do a Ebb Tide . .11$ a Pii*blo stable entry. Seventh ra^e 4700. $54 furlortge, • year-olds and up. San Isabel 46 otarer .. ... 46 Pop Ryan .... 97 Post Man .100 Special .100 Full p.fnt .1«0 Mission Peak 10't The M »»• ;< ni 1 n* T ie Cherokee 109 Rockford .I 11) pell* of Fi tnwn 111 J*nece|*a .113 Keener .116 Tracer .116 Eighth race. 1 \ miles. $700. claiming 5 \ ear-olds and up Dynamic 47 xR|«-k Thong 44 \( a lit hump ..102 x Sportsman . . I"t Tag l.t»v .. I»»4 a Long Pine . 109 xJust Right ...10* *c\1nrtlu I,. 112j a Full of Fun i'4 Sample ... .... lit Senator I*r*nlan 119 a Frozen North entry. Ninth rare. 1miles $7oo $ < *sr olds ■ and up xAfldnlghf Bell 47 * f Mimbfnunder *9 xl,ennra*k .... 102 \Au Revor 99, K revvorth ...104 xZing It:, xWs11e 1 luant .114 xThe Lamb lit x.lay Mar . ... 114 \Rrnnslon 11 ij xUarkanmra 114 xl»e|l.|hm 111 I 'Apprentice allowance claimed. Wegth er. cloudy; track, fast FAIR C.KOI SUn. Firs* r»r» Purs* $1 non . i <irnlrg. $ jear olds and up. 6 furlongs; Hughes Graham 10,5 xStump Jr .1 1 x Kentucky Rose *4 xArtlei* \ inn; Fox Morn ..... 107 Rocky Mountain 113 j Admirer .Ill xtntrepfd . ...102 Roots Ai Shoe* 1"3 xl.ast > ip* 103 | xRolllng 55 a v e 93 High 5 lew *4 Julia M. ... 9“ Valor 10. Si Anthony • ■ • l°6xJ.tttu Gip*\ .. 59 Triumph ^.11X Johnny Jewell ji$ Se- ond race Turf* $1,000. pursa. $ year olils, tulle: Beach Talk . ..H** Walter T. 97 Jedburgh Abbey 97 'Dinner# .. 9; Mamoud .l"“ Tod Renesor . . in.5 Honest Alose ..103 Tangar* . .. 105 Third race Purs# $1,000, $->ear-olds and up 6 furlongs Tha Delaware II 10* eGertaln . . ltM Klvlna .101 hButtin In ..... 97 b Boh Cahill ...1fl* < "> c|ops .10$ a.Marvlp Mar ..JO* The Runt .U: Mom'* Roy .. .100 Thundering 101 a.t McPherson entr>, bldlshour Farm Stable entry. Fourth race: Purse $1.10$ handicap 3 'ear-olds snd tip. 11 16 miles Prince James . 110 Alls* M«*ee 107 bRlnkey ..199 President .106 Prtnca Til TIL. 103 at<ong Point. to* a K rid ay 11th ..101 Setting Sun .. HU 1 King Tut . . . tft4 dNsesau . . 12»i bLenpardess .11° c|m*( About jo7 lieu 55'lngf)eld .110 dRradley a Tonylll Ever bold ... 1 09 a F. M. Kelly entry l»Greentree etab'e entry rW. S Heaton entry. ds. N. Holman entry. Fifth race: Puree $1,000. 4 year old* one mile King Tut .... 107 President . .110 Ral . Pf* sun Lady to:. Cherry Tote . . . 97 Ihe Poet 100 Sixth race: Pui»« $1 oon. claiming. 4 yejt olda end m>. l1* mile xllnrk . . .10g \ cxntlon . 11 xGood Night ..112 1 «t» orient 10., xldonellyn ...1°9 Slanderer in*. Klrihurn .11" N'nnski . 112 x Provident . . . . HG xBench i • ih Ing l-'ooi i" Manager Stonewall .106 xMnu le Man 101 x Lexington ... I "2 Seventh rs* * Purse <1 0"0. claiming $ year old* mile and 70 > h i ds x Bud Luck . . i 06 Gra* e 'I * Axler 110 \ Donna Santa 1*3 Good Will 100 Ron Ron .106 Sincere 104 xl'nr ALAIshon b'1 Jingle 10| Gipsy Flyer ln'-' \I'at marchenee xWarfare . . M»o Belie I03 ^Apprentice allowance .lamed Weather clear. Trs<-k good How Bearg Got Job at Illinois Mr. T. Dwight Ream: "I will tell you how Bearg happened to land a job at Illinois a* freshman roach. During the summer school Zuppka required hlR pupils to prepare papers which were read and graded murh the same as regular examination pa pers. The studied thoroughness with which Bearg answered these exam ination questions gained the interest and attention of Zuppke. In other words, Bearg s extreme earnestness to master the coaching game was so very evident that Zttppke offered him a job immediately following the suc cess of the 1919 Washburn team at a salary that Washburn couldn't at that time pay." ED WEIR LOWERS TRACK RECORDS Idntjoln, .fan. 22.—Ed Weir lowered two of his Indoor track records In, Schulte’s weekly matinee cinder path tryouts on the new indoor track Thursday afternoon*. lie made the 50-yard low hurdles In :06 1 TO, the lowest time he has made on the local indoor track. In the 50-yard high hurdles he made a record of :06 7-10. Hayes, the half mile in 2:09 1-5. Cohen Jp.l the field in the event In the mile run In 4.45 1 2. Rhodes made the best broad jump of the day with 21 feet and 1 inch. The Husk^r track men are show ing up well on the cinder path. The weakest place the Huskern have now is in the field events and it remains to be seen whether men can be de v eloped to be a serious contender in the Missouri v alley conference in the high jump, shot put and some of the other events. Ix»cke, the valley cham pion sprinter, was not out Thursday and Wd Weir made the faete«t 50-vard dash time in :05 7 10. Dailey made the quarter mile in :RS 910. In s •pe« ial 600 yard race iRcwis, the half miles, made it in 1:1645, defeating t'aptain t*iite«. the fast quarter mller. I I.H" NO. I lidi.l K llnlls. I lark*. II man 171 193 1731. slon 131 129 1*ft Wilson 1. 19 1 1*4 Marker 144 133 1*9 laniard 207 191 179 Mon era Iso U7 IM Hall 145 161 1 TO M Hot a 192 164 190 W'rhow 2 4* 19# 137 London 17 . 169 147 Handicap 2 o 20 20 Totals 94 4 932 143 TOta s <12 7*2 *97 Trarx. Heilman. •1'Otta 1 4 124 120 Pr Cox 17% 1«2 1* . T» a149 13* 117 Tooser 123 123 1*2 1 > oil 129 1I0 199 Detf man 1 «•* 131 210 Hansen 1 .9 301 1 7 * '"lark \hZ 1*6 II# Heel J -4 I f. 141 *lrtw 129 124 Handicap 2* -2 9 Jar oak ■■ IM Tol • 1* III 7«0 IS« Totnl" 70S *7 4 MMI 4 4H»|NT Howard 157 17* ia&7.edlra 1 f.« 1*1 174 i Morris 141 117 1 .. looney 150 14 . 15 4 Adams 150 122 l*9« asa 115 IM 132 Miller 13* 1*2 150 I *andy 175 135 174 . .tones 15* 160 9* Cooper 172 146 170 Handicap 17 17 17 Tol»l« 771 743 735 . T»l»"T« •> 7(4 7*4 ’ Healers. Swanson*. Ms urn Ml 121 19*1.Ink 1 xf. i;* 144 ( Nlorton 160 144 1*1 pear.-a 116 1,4 li.| l.more 1*9 1 4 1*: Straw 12* 131 143 H'strorw 125 16’ J5r, Swsrson 15 7 1 50 1*5 ’ Hansen 1*0 200 17*1.undin 111 17* i49 Handicap 5* 43 2s To*sls 7 3 *3.3 9* 1 Tots a 7:, 7»l 14* Mo*l«n Radford*. Keinmv 1 i 9 I * 7 130 K!atick 1;# 1 7 I 143 I M ian 11 2«r. 1 V> Hs\e» ; 43 I* 1A V M ian IM 1« 14,- Anthony 114 14* HS straw 143 If... 99 Radford 203 I** 9** Mi aw 111 14* I !, Vo s HI !9f 174 Handicap * * . . • Totals 739 947. *iU7 Total* *70 <49 #42 < l\KN%M I.K4ld» I oca 4 ola. Urimm \llc«*. I Kora, utt 1*; l ' -' 1' * Hibson 13* 1 9 4 I x ’• 1 Miller 14* • 9 4 1*>! Wolff 1*0 1 70 ISS I' II,bier 1*3 192 ll? IHj, beck 170 170 3*7 H ^41., e, 7 1.. 214 16lHiuu 1 70 21* 1* HI H4 III Totals T7I I3T iff I needs Kills Shi,ford I nfr. flow lea IS 1*7 MlHa'ini, 1*S 1*1 '9* i .me 11 1", Md 1*2S. hlaifer t“4 I 79 It* • Petersen 192 129 1 f. J, » Mine,- M 2«2 17 0 Hester 19* pi; l!*;.Vtrmn 17° 171 1*.* , I ntiiii 1 «, i . . I Knoskl ••n: 177 »** ' I'otals • • .'-6 * 1 I .itsls x * T *10 illj Hold Hen,|t«|er In, V *». Kossel (Igors. Moo kii 1.0 111 I P» IUn.| 1 - 4 i 7 0 I •' Punk I *2 U7 127 NX , re,i v 1-1 1 * 1*7 Straw ill l '* Ift.i I.a Point 1 * IS* 31* M..X.1 19* IX* M'l'.Hrf 1 1*1 16* W'MnUn 131 161 unntnk 147 1** 1*9 routs • • }H 7 •; i |a • * : *» kt| "clh» Radio "Hop "lepliens A "mill, tense,, |<| 199 ) Qrltmp |6 i*n ii II Pel ri I** ‘o* 17" Perdue 15* 1 v; i v* Xdams 1«o 1 ;.n 1**W||aon ill Hft 17* M Ian II lit Mb... |f 1 lit Iff t-n s IM 23.1 2rt2 Sts offer 147 171 1*4 ToluIs ft Ml 970 Tot al§ p, *9* a*,.: Xdorlal M click ! ' 111 71.’ 1 ‘Idsimn n i <6 t *0 M ♦ I V 7 1 • 1il l, I I |1 I • l , n 4 ‘ ' I. M . II • : I •* ,'l.xrk ’ : I I ‘l 1 "7 1 '»le|| !* » 1 :«» 119 Helg , 9 K | 7 4 lion aid 1 . I I |6. II xi, a p .» • 90 I i ot .41 • Ml If *. ;.» | ,, i. . |g| ...» X k enc, . * toll i0 I, , . I s mn 17# 1*4 | in,|, l| ' « d 1 I , I i V- Ison 1 HI 1 „•7 1106.m,io.I 1 1.5 1 • |i»s lot* mo ion M11'lK,n|c I ; 111 U0 ill Us 1 I * 11 1 4" Shorn a I 1 1 , t i * . | Ml T TV 17 9 I x * 1 *•» II „ t.lcn 19 4 0 1 1,0 1 j 111, n cap 4 > * *•* | totals • j J , .> 4 1»9 Jviala •!» tie 111 To Build Million Dollar Ball Park San Francisco, .Ian. 23.—Con struction of a $1,OHO,000 baseball park here as the home ground of the San Francisco club of the Pa ciflc Coast league became virtual ly assured today when the board of supervisors granted a petition to close parts of three streets where the path is to he built. The grounds will occupy two square blocks. * ---' BOXERS FLOCK TO WEST COAST I.os Angeles, Cal., Jan. 22.—South ern California, since the enactment recently of the n*w state hexing law ,s fast becoming a magnet for Ameri can boxers. Today's quota of pugilistic arrivals includes Bobby Barrett, Philadelphia lightweight, who will meet Dode Dei cot of Seattle in a 10 round bout her* next Tuesday night Alex Hart, al*o a Philadelphia lightweight, and Tom my I-zoughron, Philadelphia middle w eight. Three world champion* will l>e bete next month to fight but will not ria!t their titles. Mickey Walker, welter weight champion, and Kddie d'annon to meet Bert Colima, Pacific coast titleholder, in a 12-round,/ no-decision bout February 24. at the Vernon arena. "Kid” Kaplan, world feather weight champion, and Kddie "Cannon* l/»lh Martin, bantamweight king, also w il 11>* seen in action here during February. JACK JOHNSON TO BOX TUT JACKSON Grand Rapids. Mich., Jan. 23.— Jack Johnson, former world's heavy weight champion, will fight Tut Jack son, of Washington Courthouse. <». here Thursday. February T2, under the auspice* of an organization of lo«-a| society people it was learned todax The bout ax 111 l>e to a deri sion and the entire sate receipt* will go toward a fund for local cripplA] • •hildren. Governor Gr nee beck hag sanctioned the bout. GOPHERS RETAIN COACH SPAULDING Minneapolis. Minn . Jan 23. \S il Ham H iBilh Spaulding, for thie* years head foot ha 11 coach at the Vni veisitx of Minnesota, was retained an«l gixen a two-year contract at a meeting of the university board of regent* here today. PERU BOBCATS TRIM ISLANDERS Pei u. Neb . Jan. 22 — Peru took its second conference game from Grand Island today, 16 to 5. Coach Graf started his second tea;n, which held Grand Island for the first 15 minutes to a ti^score Gilkeson for Peru led the scoring with four gtwil* .Chord for Grand Inland showed well. * !Vortlivv<\«lt*rn Tank IVam Set* Record j' Chicago III Jan 23.-*-A world A record and three notional collegiate records xxeie set last night bx the Xorthxx extern unlx*ersiiv relax swim lititiff team In n spcdlal SOOyml g\ hibitlon rac« The team made the full distance In 5.50. clipping 1 5 5 second from the world mark held by the Illinois A (*. team, and 6 3 5 seconds from the collegiate record held by Yn le The team broke its own collegiate tecofd of 3:15 15 f"r 400 yards, in 3:44 3 5 and its mark of 4 45 3 5 for 500 yard# in 4:3'.» 2 5. Cliii-apn Swimming Irani Sd« Nn\ llrlav Rrrortl A world * vo-'i'nl. 1;lr> i for the 160 yard r- !h > \. i* ... i ii\ t h# Chicago Amateur naaoelathm .wlmtnlny t»am In .< 111101 moot with the navoland Alhlatlo cli|h loot night Tho Chi - ORiwv'n* dipped two fifth* of a second from th« formar mark. I auk I nlric' Cloar Fell. 7. New \ork, Jan. 2rt Kntries for the National Junloi N A 1 ItoOxard fire style swimming championship for men, t*» be held February 14 In the pool of the Biooklxti \ M (’ A , xx dl close Fetu imrx T. IziGik \\ alton* I lort IYhmm. Norfolk N.b J.xn 22 N » I i i>**i, Norfolk Neb xx as elected I president of i he Klkhnrn \ atle\ 1/aak Walton league district at the meet ln«i here. / * -— Firpo Lists Rickard First Among Promoters I»> Asuorlated Tress. Pari*. Jan. 2S.—I.ni* Angel Hrpn when slmwn clippings tmlny from rr vent New Y oris newsttapers reporting lie hail Iteen |Jaced seventh in les Ith l.nrd * li*l of the world be*t heavy weight tighter*, *ald: “I place Mr. Itiekaril first in the list of the world promoter*. Perhaps I w Ul gel very Mllle money from Mr. Itlekaid il I fight for him again h-eause 1 nm the seventh best heavy weight III the world "__ Sugar Stolen: Who Took It? ,300 Saeks of Sugar (ione; Po lice in (iame of “Button, Button. *’ t Button, button, who had it first? Polite are all tangled up In a new I game, trying to find out how SOU sacks of sugar moved from where it was to where it is. The sugar used to be at the Ne braska Storage company's warehouse at Fourth and Pierce streets, and at the Omaha Terminal Storage com natty's warehouse at Sixth >nd .1 once Rill it Isn't 1 here any more. Part of It is at police station, and the re«1 is in parts unknown. In the mean time It has passed, illegally, through half a dozen hands. , Stolen Between January 10, Ifi. The sugar was stolen from the warehouses between January 10 and January lfi. Thursday afternoon po lice arrested Jim Bell, colored, owner of*the Tte I.use cafe. Twenty fourth and Burdette streets; Hernia Fried lander, 2314 North Twenty fourth street; Sant Carruthers, colored, 1916 Charles street; Clarence flreem colored, manager of the Jazzland cabaret, and^ Frank Nelson, Nine teentli and Charfks streets. All of the men made statements to police, and here’s the way* detectives patched them together: Nelson went to Carruthers a few days ago. anti promised him $.3 if he w ould sell I no sticks of sugar for him. Carruthers went to Bell, and offered lilm a bargain In sugar at $4 a sac k. Bell accepted the offer, and told Car ruthers that he would let hint know where to deliver it. Then Bell went to Friedlander, and sold him the 100 sacks at $3 each. Nelson then de livered the sugar to Friedlander. But Who Didn't Pay? Friedlander i»ald Kail. Bell paid C:tr ruthers, Carruthers pc id Nelson, and Nelson paid "some friends of Ids. ’ The "friends ‘ paid Nelson $10 for selling the sugar, and Nelson gave Carruthers $3 for liis trouble. .’low police are looking for the “friends," who probably stole the sugar. x Twenty-five sacks of the sugar were recovered at Ft ledlandcr s place. JACK DELANEY TO FIGHT SLATTERY On February 13 Jack I*>elRney. who recently kn<vk*d out the Atlanta nr pro “Tiger" Flower?, will meet Jimmy Sla.’t®r> nf Buffalo in * light-heaxy* weight combat Kddi® tCannonbalR Martin of Brooklyn, will risk hi? ban tam weight title against Charley tPhili Rosenberg or February 20. and Paul P*e* lanluich of AMoria 1.. I fa.e? “Tig* Flower? February 26. North*extern Rflax Irani Break* Three College Mark' »'htrac<x. .Inn. - The Northwest e* n univer sity relay te*m tonight brok® thro® national intercollegiate records and one world> record in a j spe ial exhibition 6«’0 yard race at Kvanitun. The team broke it? own record of 3:45 1-5 for 400 yards, negotiating the j distance in 3:41 3 5. It also broke it? own re*or<l of 1 45 3 5 for 5no yards, making the distanc. in 4:30 2 5. For the full 600 yard? Yale's inter collegiate record of 5:45 3 5 was | smashed when the purple natator?| swan* the distance in this mark ; also battering the work) record of ; 3:40 3 5, held by the |lhm>:> Athletic j club. Samnn Mandril to I i^lit Siil Terri* in Carden Madison Square Warden bn* an |m ! preesive program for ns last days The Garden will be destroyed in May and the first of s series of exception a I encounter? take? place on Febrti srv fth, when Sammy Mandril yf Chicago meets Sid Terris "f N. w Yurk in a bout which should develop * solid contender for th® lightweight title recently \ a rated b> Bentix 1 .ohi nrd. \\ rntxx orth lo I'lax. Plulitcothe. Mo, Jan 23. The has- J ket Itali schednh of the Missouri State conference opens here tonight*! and Saturday night when Wentworth j •Military academy engage? tfie Chilli cot he Business collego ducks in n two game series in the now C. R. C. gy mnasiutn. rei ■*'//* Mr NShTgloves PMUhurgh. Pa .)S? f,1 - Harr* x.reh iv eight h-'VAg I'hlmi' " kn,' >e-1 eut KhI t *x» « t in »V* f>r*t round «»f * • he*1u *0 thro? riMc.i f ght h* * X »hAri right hook |» |h> ■ * x% drx j j 1 lytwU for ib# count Mss? n t It* Ia J An J.v ——.I At'ki* * ’(Ml - j «*» of M<ixne*pci«» hr.*. k« i out 11*- » KSyo • Robert * of *t p* \ th« fifth ’ x>UUxt nf A »vh*tl0l*d U> round t'owt ►»#»•* e«l nt|.e klii' k<1x»nn* h*f,*r* Robert* tool* ih* fun *.-o • 't* 1 i*rk Jam n JacK K< nanlt h*a * ' x» * c to out |>.x »• • *J ,t stoo* \ > * f, bout >n Hi ooK ix r RenauM o*'*hext .* i' \ |'ixiiniti * i»1 ?i«*s**#l ?|h I'mtImh-i! »»?• Jam M -Ia« l» Hutton *\ n*1ttrw*l|ni rhli uioii of ih<x { j ♦S»‘l> out I'okO't I " 1.4 uOi of •» » h* •» Ilf it tot* *.M*t hi* ‘|'*'»'!'^ut 1- » ; fioni in t h*x fit*' tetind « »th * *h. m j . he*'N *nit from • i**■« ■>n * ■ y *d u* j point? io ton ih« If-round dr. » a Sooner Cagers Prepare tor Coining Games ^ Oklahoma Quintet Credited \\ ith \ ietories Over Ames, Missouri Squads; Re main in Title Rare. Special Dispatch !<• The Omaha Bee. Noi man. ukla.. Jan. 23 — I’nlverslty or Oklahoma cagers are undergoing strenuous preparation .here for two hard games next week and a three satue trip Into the north beginning February 2. With thrlr early season jinx broken with wins over Missouri and A me* in t be Missouri valley conference, the Sooners arc back in the running for the valley title, and they arc leaving no stone unturned in order to win the remainder of their games. January 27 the Sooners meet the Oklahoma Aggies In a non confer ence tilt in Norman, after which they meet Washington university in the latter's Initial appearance of fhe season on an Oklahoma, court. Both of these teams hold victories over Oklahoma In ^arlr iseason play, and the Sooner cagers are priming them selves for vengeance. r-;-;---v Luis Firpo Has Narrow Escape in Auto Accident Paris, Jan. 23.—I .tils Firpo was nursing a slightly injured hand today after a narrow escape from death in an automobile crash while returning lo Pari,, his sec retary, .Vduarado Carbone, told In tcrnalional News Service loda>. The injury will not prevent the big Argentinian from fighting. Carbone said. Firpo was driving on the Or leans road to Paris when the ma chine pitched into a ditch, break ing Ihe right mud guard. __' 35 Graduates in Central Class Joint Commencement Kxerris e- to He Held U ith South High Tonight. Thirty-five central High school stu dents will b* graduated when the midyear graduates of South and Cen tral High schojls will hold joint con. met., ement exercises in Central High auditorium at 7:30. For the last month the school has been agog with news concerning the January class. So well have the leaders of the class co-operated with the members and the sponsors, that the faculty considers the group ,as one large family. According to Principal J. O. Mas t»ts. one of tire most remarkah.4 - ■ things that the January seniors have done is when they succeeded in bring iug J. U Neihardt, Nebraska's poet laureate, y Omaha- to read to them the Song of Indian Mars." The graduates rank high as a so cial organization. Early In October fhev held a ' hay rack’* party. Re centlv. the. held a banquet at Uni versity club. V. E. t'hatelain, head of the debate department and Miss Neil Eriden baugh are class sponsors. The class has made money for * entral High school, according to Chatelam. t'hatelain stated that the class Ipts oeen very easy to handle nnd not one objected to the p!ar« that tHeii respective leaders had briefly but carefully outlined. A few of the leaders of the class are idea Ploueek. Alice Rondesson, Myrtle Powell, t dca Earson. Clarice Vance, Thomas Halpin. Earvin RuU tfau and Willard Bailey. Bailey is class president. • Mell (iapers ^ in. N#l* . Jan. 23 —In l>a*k#t hall - < i>'n\#»•! hor# Wedn^aday #\# nin- HnlmwviHe took all thr#o gam#? frt>ai Ock‘11, th# hish arhool win mnf, 17 to 13. th# roccrv# t#am j*cora l*einp * • . ; n<1 th#tpir!*' can # r* ?*ulfinp in m 2S to 4 victory for th# I lolntosvill# cirN f “ "" \ Bearg s Record at Washburn ^-/ tram or i»ia '>«* ' w * ■ • «t •• • > W**hi.u rn 13; Midland " - . ** > K -• ».»« »it u s«hhurn . t Kirnor-la s* \or \\.««hbum .. 1 " St M •*•«■» 0 "ohhu-n . Sr Mat* oil tndtaa* Total .. Totnl *7 ..... 31 IT \M OV MM* ifi.'l < t.n! gnt| It- isi 4 O vh'‘U'P 11 i ( oilMf * " ‘h»il|HI * iMtfwa Ip' td \\ n«h<.prn » I «*f knnM« ... o \\H«hKutn I' BiV#r I'm ... •* »v nkhtiwrn Kmrmuuht iv p c- • g >. \ - I U'mbN'n ... 's t'nl. of Kmppfi* ? W aahb't* n 4 <■ M»i\» ('it **« Wakbbnrn . ‘ H*>» Normal * Total SI - Total 49 J.tn 't — Ruib l>uwV V • - -•-* tV ** *at t V'MtM ' ■•I SS'vt.yh .'T 1 til* Rock h*-# -fc too of I hr#* fkl'w Ik^Ulon of 1l*o lHtproollr«iat« 4to*ir*( ***•" » cg*nrvt« | * frvyy •I# s ' **r % r#f#rt* *t »*’ If' *ii« ;h*t .an,'# wlfh ■1 • f ' * S * . ! # I R k v * * * *'” * - » • T h*» **.« *vt«'-e,l * * I 111! amt H« i Mltwatit * <<** »»e*t o*r*ur**l **'•' bonont it* *0.1 |#5t. h ... M«lo. I -* x t ( t-xrt A ' ** * * * ' * < «k - k* T • ' * b . f * •«»-'#§* w-a Minx. .|x.|i. Mix. I.x r •f.r.r.x ’ ''"W • h »• ..... e-OM