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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1925)
O’Connell Refuses to Testify in New York Unless He is Given Immunity Ready to Tell What He Knows in Scafidal Case _ t Former Coast League Player Desirous of Making Complete State ment. AN FRANCISCO, •Ian. 2S.—Jimmy O'Connell, former out fielder of the New York Giants refused today to go to New York to testify before the district attorney there in regard to a baseball bribery charge against him unless he la given i iiiminiiy. He has engaged Joseph I. ofc'nerney, a local attorney, to defend him. In a telegram today to District At torney Blanton of New York, Mc inerney said: "Wire immediately your guarantee .•is district attorney of New York that If O'Connell appears and testifies, as t ecpiesCed, that no action will be In stituted against O'Connell in the state of New York and that such testimony so given shall not be used in any prosecution or proceeding, civil or criminal, against O'Connell. "O'Connell is desirous of making a complete statement in regard to all of Hie circumstances surrounding the incident, and lie feels that the base ball public is entitled to know all of the facts, lie feels, however, that it would be futile lo go to New York unless it is the sincere intention of your office to thoroughly investigate this matter with a view to compel Dolan lo relate all lie knows conceru in- the matter.” The Dolan referred (o is "Cozy” Is bin, former New York Giants’ co o h. who was suspended w ith O'Con nell ill the bribery incident. ~ SWEDISH MERMAN ARRIVES IN STATES Arne Borg, Swedish merman and .the -non I highest scorer in the 1321 “Olympic swimming rapes, arrived in this country yesterday to compete in Ihe national Amateur Athletic union championships in San Francisco In April. He will not compete in any 'meets prior to these competitions, he K id. owing to a clause in his contract with lh" San Francisco authorities, lie said he would reel two months before staling training, lie will spend i few days in Chicago, then start for the Bn elfin i oast, where lie will be tic gunt of Kinest Brands ten. conch at Bnnford swimmers. IRA DERN TO MEET GARDNER ON MAT I5y .\»ftoHatrrl I’rrii. Rivalry Ira Dern, Salt Ralie city middleweight wrestler. and • pin!." Gardner, New York, will be •iled tonight w lien the men meet in a finish match. They will wrestle at catch w; irills. When they met it a month ago Gardner was i irned th» victor, although it was claimed by many that Dern should |, no | -m r,warded the match be of v.hat c.ppeered to lie an tin intuitional foil when Dern pitched bir-h.vard off tile stage. CHA.RI.ES CROWLEY COLUMBIA COACH N‘w York. .!. n. 28.—Charles Crow l»v. ;in j-Msi t:mt coach under the liiughton regime, has been signed as b‘ d mull of football at ColumWa i1 Diversity, ccording to reports in ci« illation today. Crowley 13 said to have signed a llireeyear contract last Monday at a reported salary of $1.»,000. Talabcr Defeats Parelli in Wrestling Contest ! Chicago, .Ian. *27.—Lou Talabei, \^nrld's middleweight wrestling cham pion. defeated Joe Parelli, Italian, challenger, in two straight falls here U’.night, taking the first In 1.31:1.'* ami the second in eight minutes, with reverse wrist locks. Johnny Meyers and John Kilor.Is went 30 minutes to a draw, ind jjobhy Bylund, Minneapolis, defeated .1) Jinny Carlin, Chicago, in 10;IO, Willi an arm scissors, In the pro Ltninai ies. ^ Penn’s Itasehall Star Not Signed With Giants ‘Although the name of Eddie Far i $11, Pennsylvania’s baseball captain appears on the reserve list of the New York Giants, Manager John McGrtw said yesterday that Farrell jas not signed a #blg league contract. Farrell is said to be one of the cleverest in* fielders seen in college baseball circles since the days of Eddie Collins. Far rell has promised McOraw he will avort with the Giants If he elect# in \dlow baseball as a profession. Til# < nhimhiia (Nrb.) rhraa player* m ill lw,M their rout Hi armunl toiirni* men! in tli*s Klks club roKim el Cohimbu# tuduj Mild Thureclnv. "( i|i" l.rhlv. riim li «if llr* Omnlm litt«« - IhiH club, will baye lhl» week tin Mm* ogdoches :md Lufkin, Te* . where lie will hi<u>*< < trelnhif temps fur th* Huf fs ’< es Finns nr# bring inittlr b.v file <.renter P»h Molnea ci,it»mins# hi I »s« Moines. Im . to •filers# ih* loske uelvsrslly stadium cm* lbs i Tl will nest !*n non The stadium ss It mow mantis Is busied in s natural ' U'ernle Smith. #fltrnvrl|hl flsliter who has fought in f»mu hit. Is#' n gni e» F, rr poricr I* knocked oul Joe <»Ksr* 1% the first. round of a s* hfdulcd 10 reund hou ,\ ennuni rmenl he# hern mnile that the ftele r he<! • r inurnsment will h# held in fis^eois. \eii . ’h# h##’< nf February i<* A ia k• entry 1st !• #xptct#d. n » ■ . _ _— ,-—— -' Trailing M©rri© §>dhlaif©r ---' Henry Malchor HK.NRY MAI. CHOR, Cal ifornia Wf'l ter. who meet? Johnny Nichols in the semi-windup at the Auditorium Friday night, is fighting on the legion program for a chance to get a crack a* Schlaifcr. i Malchor expects to knockout Mr Nichols. Perhaps t Johnny doesn't know that. Henry / wnnt.j. a fight with Schlatfer after Friday night. In his training j workouts with I-tub Roper, Mal chor looks good. He is aggressive and, according to Roper, packs a good wallop in both fi. Is. Malchor is a newcomer to Oma ha. It will he the Californian's ini tial how before an Omaha fight au dience and he ex pects to make the best of It by tack ing the ol' koyoe sign on Nicholas •- - ; l *SP£?RT06RAPUS‘ FRANK Krne. old-time ring star, says that modern fighters do not use l holt* heads. They do, but not In the ring. They grow bald-head ed trying to figure gut how to make the biggest killing financially with' the least effort in the ring. No one: can accuse any of the pi^rnt day champs of not fighting "heads up" in the box office. T^HKIfl name is legion—those v ho - "perdloted" at some time or other that Jack Dempsey would som® day become champion of the world. Their number grows yearly, just like the last of those who came over in the Mayflower, those whosd fathers fought at Hunker Hill, those who were drummer boys In the civil war and those who sailed on the first boat that carried troops to France. Give the last list time, however. — Hut to get hack to the prophets. There Is one man today who really can claim credit for seeing in Dempsey the making of a cham pion. And that at a time when few persons knew' about Dempsey, let alone had seen him in action. That gent is none other than John Hester Johnson, negro heavy weight and now just one of the list of “might have been*.” Johnson fought Dempsey back in IftlC Just ns the present King start-1 ed Ids knockout career that start ed him on the high road to tame. He had licked Andrew Anderson and Wild Hurt Kenney in New York bat* ties when Johnson was matched with him. of late years biographers of Demp have said that Jack went Into the ilng, hungry, a substitute, in poor condition and with the sole thought of “sticking* and earning grub money. The truth Is, however, that the two men were matched In ord* nary style and that Dempsey trained for the battle. He failed to knock Johnson out. John Hester is mighty proud of that now. Rut Johnson also announced offer tiie fight that Dempsey “ripped hie .stomach open" with short straight hoots, dialled >if> in virtually the nne style in- bunds them out nowa day h—or did the last time he fought. “Jack had only one aim flint night, to add me to his knockout list,” says Johnson. “||«* was aim lug nt my head, then switching to m.V ftlominli. I won the fight hr cause I kept peppering away at him. “I couldn't get to his head, though, lie had that famous shifty, din hint style hhen horhig in. It yon landed on Ids head (lie piineli rolled off.” Johnson told ids fi lends after th* fight that Denipsev had the “mak ing* ' And those friends recall his I yvoi ds I Anu Johnson takes double pi ids for hi* part In the champion* climb— that of conqueror and prophet. □ RT GRIGGS, former big league first sacker and manager of the championship Omaha club of the Western league last season, says that "Nick” Cullop. young first Ki cker of that team who will Join the Yanks, Is one of the greatest hitters he ever saw In baseball, Griggs admits frankly that It will he a long time before the man bobs up who can hit them a* fur, con si tentlv, as doe* Kibe Ruth, but be does rise to remark that Cullop Is a truly great hitter and will lie Ruth's closest rival some day, not far die tnAt. \ WANTS-FRIGERIO TO COMPETE IN MEETS IIy I’rfwi. Frederli k W. llutyen, secretary of the Amateur Athletic union, has cabled Italy seeking a blanket permit to enable Ifgo Frlgerlo, Italy's Olym pic champion walker, to compete in more than two meets In this country. I'ndcr the present permit I‘go Is at lowed to walk only In the Mlllroso and Boston amateur athletic meets. Believes Nurmi's Coming Will Not Help Track Nurmi's visit to the I'nlted .States has caused n tremendous revival of track Interest, but one of the leading authorities asserts his coming will re act a gainst the game in this country In lhat the records will be lowered to such an extent that breaking one will be beyond (he power of American en durance end consequently cause a lapse In Interest. Loii Tala her Retains Title. Chicago, -Ian- 28—l<ou Talsber, middleweight wrestling champion, re mined bis till* today. He defeated Joe I’arelll, former rhnmplon, In two straight falls here last night, the first fall with a revel so double wrist lock In 1:31:16. and Ihe same bold In tak ing the second fall In 7:ati. I Boston, Jan. 28-—Handy Herd's leadership of tile ‘‘IInle-ln One club" is being challenged la another Veter iiti Ki ll Isli golf profr.-edonal. Howland tunes of the Wimbledon I’ark course, who lias sunk hi* lee shoi on 18 Or istoris. Herd Inis experienced this rare thrill 17 limes Some nf Herd'* admirers have prom tsed him the gift of a golden putter ■i hen he niak -a Ida eighteenth hole in on* I ®i«sriHsdSpq®ii SCHLAIFER SHOlLD MAKE HIT WITH COAST FANS. MORR1E SCHLAIFER should make two or three shekels fighting on the Pacific coast. "Packey" Gaughan, new manager of Schlaifer. plans Jo leave Omaha late this week accompanied bv his lighter for Los Angeles, where he has two fights scheduled for Morrie. Schlaifer and "Lefty" Cooper will meet on February (i. Following the Cooper bout Schlaifer will fight Jim my Duffy. Schlaifer is the type of fighter the roast fans like to see. His bull dog aggressiveness and his ability to sock and sock hard, coupled with his wallop-absorbing ability, will make Schlaifer a drawing card on the roast or we miss our guess. "Billy" Cvick, the trainer who has done more for Schlaifer than any one else, may and may not accom pany Schlaifer, Gaughan, In our opinion, will make a mistake If he doesn’t take Cvir-k along, SAYS FRANKIE LARRYREE SWALLOWED “Rl'N-Ot'T « POWDER." OY FELTMAN. up and hustling manager of Tommy Grogan, the "Advo Kid," is wearing a long face (hear- cold days. Last week Roy hopped a local anil rolled up to Sioux City for the sole purpose of challenging one Frankie Ijirrabee of Lincoln, in be half of his fighter. The Douglas County post of the legion and I oil man wanted the Lincoln boy to bat do Grogan on the legion's fight program here Friday. A flattering offer was inr.de Larrabcp, lint Felt man said lie might just as well have made (lie offer to the Statue of Liberty. Larrabee turned a deaf ear ami a long face at the offer. » / Feltman is of the opinion that, if Grogan and Lara bee ever get into the same ring the Lincoln featherweight will get his face all mussed up. Roy says the “Advo Kid ' will knock Frankie flatter than a dime of 1S66 coinage. SSCHEDILING OF COLORADO BOOST TO CREIGHTON. □H L Its DA Y was a "red letter" day for Art Schabinger, athletic di rector of Creighton university. It was Thursday morning that "Schahhy” received jvord from Boulder, Colo., that the athletic au thorities at Colorado had agreed to play a two game football series with Creighton starting next October. Among the many tilings Athletic Director Schahingcr lias been try ing to do for Creighton is the sched uling of athletic contests with tncin hers of the Rocky Mountain confer ence. The agreement whereby Creighton plays Colorado in football next fall opens up the way for athletic relations with Rocky Moun tain feams. Schabinger has been trying to schedule grid games with Colorado for two years, hut it wasn’t until recently that he was able to offer Hip Boulder school a very attractive offer to play in Omaha. “Schahhy" might liavp scheduled games with other Rocky conference teams If lie had wanted to. but Schabinger want ed Creighton to play Hie champions. Thais' why he tackled the I'nivrrsit.v of Colorado. The champs of Iho Rocky Mountain conference turned down an offer with a $-1,000 guarantee to play the Oregor [Aggies so they could accept the Creighton proposition which calls for a game here next October 0 and one in Boulder, Colo., in 1020. The signing of Colorado to play In Omaha next fall means that Creighton must get busy on Its new stadium. MIAMI. First rare Mile and one-sixteenth: Eunice K (Jones) .12.50 4.70 2 -I'1 Miss Muzie (Noe) .5.00 KemnaiH (J. Stevens) ..-I1 Ti.ii' 1.5-5 4-5. Tingling and Cons-npt also ran. Second race: 5 furlong*: Inver Maid (J Callahan) 70 2 90 2 »" Bewitching (Williams) ...1 1.10 4 7" Magic Wand (.1. Wood) .. .3.70 Time: 1:03 3-5. Half Pin*. Pretty Huai ness Fair Brea*. I’l'.an Bed and Mia* Washington also ran. Third race: f»V4 furlongs: f.ouanna (Smith) . 24.10 4 60 f 2" Piedmont (Noe) . 4 60 3 2" Felleitoua ( Weiner i ..7 ou Time: 1:09 4-5. War Garden. St. Quentin, and High Print esa also un. Fourth race '* mile: Havai (Ambrose) .... 5 10 2 60 2 70 Freda 1>. (Sfutts) .3.10 2. t" Sarmaletta (F. Steven*» ... .3. .JU Time: .24 Pay Girl Raratola, At lanta Lorinda anil Hpondullx alao ran Fifth ia<« Mile and 70 yards: Cloister (Accardy) . 16 ^0 out out Ball *t»“ (F Stevens) . out out Corinth (Parke) . out Tim*- 1:5(1 4-6 Three starred Corinth finished first, but was disqualified. Sixt h ra- six furlongs Finn Log (He«uh> ... 4 20 3 41 7,0 Sun Spot ( K nrtzinger > ..7.30 3.9" Polly Wale (Leibgold) . ... . 3.90 Time 1 15 4-5. Pnnjola. Joella. Har h*r;i Palmer. Orpheus nnd Du< ky also ran. Seventh rare Mile snd "0 yards W n^ler (St ill I.2A0 nut out Rupee Hk Walls) . OUt out Venus (Trmrndvke) ...out Time: 1:51 2-5. Three started. FAIR OROCND8.' First ran*, six furloflffs: Bala li (Allen) 6*4-1 2]i-1 • I .aily Boss (W Hartey) .2*4*1 . J.din Q Kelly (M* Aullffe).*» Time: 1 15. Newmarket. Kinsman. Taudla ne, Charlnat. St Nicholas. Sweep ion,:. Intrepid and Golden Green also ran. Second rac**: Mile anti a sixteenth Donna Santa (Moore) 1-2 1-6 out Demijohn (I. Rang) . 4-5^1 ’ Bush Buck (Mangsn) i*10| Time 1:61 2 5. El Astro also ran. Third race % mile. ] T> earn Ds-Me (Butwell) ’ 14 ) 6 4 .4 I pton (Legere) . . ,2*4-1 * ■ Mvra M. (Yelton) .. Time : 35 4- 5. Miss Maggie. Porn Ante* Thomas l.vnn. Black Tea. Andry. Karl Combs nlsornn. Fourt ) r«f e 6 furlongs p.i r*> II 1\\ Harvey) .. 4 *4 1 9 1« 1 ' l.lttle Visitor (K Pool) ... .14 out High Water (Thomas) < - 3 Time 1:14 1-5 Bargain Day. Tonnerr? also ran. • Fifth race Mile and 70 yards Dust about (Thomas) S‘i-1 “6 1 Jtinkey tVV H.'rvev) . 7 10 1 Prince .Tames (Fields) . .. .**» Time i Gra • Mayer*. Cherrycote also ran Sixth ra< e M '• and 70 yards CL I)e Mar (W. Harvey) 13 14 I • 1-1 • Lucifer (Montgomery) .T-$ 3-'* Bad Luck (F.slier* . Time: 1.49. («ra< e Troxler, Rosin Greener, Gipsy Filer, Tea Tray, Lady in Gold also ran. Seventh r;. - •*: Mile and a sixteenth Attractive (Herbert) .... .. 30-1 12-1 6 -' I in I Met ann (W. Harvey) .4-j 2-5 Tender Seth (Moore) ... .7 Time; 1:52 2-5 Triumph. Judge Breuer. Tan Son, Grass Tree and Kinburn also ran. TIA .11 ANA. First race: mile: Silver State .. 2 60 7 40 out Miss Lester . ... .2,40 out Guess the Time ....out Time: ’.6 1-5. Golden Mac, Knaaelt Gardner also jan. Second ra« e r, furlongs Ho) a Believe Me . 0 40 I9 60 11 (ft Kubivari .31.26 27.4** Serena .... 4 Time: 1:02. t'olonel Matt. Lady Tspt* Little Pointer. Nnrfnrd )l*me> Letter Doctor Johnson. Stylish Mii*. Flying * *• •■ Robs Mint, Virginia t'ailton. Blan<h* Meyers alar. ran. Third ra«e: 5 furlongs: Free Mason . . . 22.60 » 0ft 5 2ft • dympmn King ... .4.26 2 ft * Oil laxly . . . 4 1 ■ Tim.* 1 01 I ' Pr. Hall. Raffles \ , ne««jt Welles, Grey Rock La Z*>v.< T-.il- * teann, Bess L.. Poacher. Lucky Hays also' ran. Fourth race 6 furlongs Duty Boy, ins (Walls).., 16.00 (o : »»; V Lester. 1<»7 (Franiesoo) ...34ft . k ■' Balia k no (Barm t) l.eo Time. 1 ftft 4 - Marion North, Cancel, j lation. Great Finisher, Trusty. Sunspot , also ran. Fifth ra--» 1’’, miles Sunspero. 119 (Barnes* . . 3 40 * Oft 7 Cft Eminent. 45 (Edwards) .5,20 2 . 2*t l*i 9* (Fisher) .... .'ft Tim* : 1.52 4 5. Frances Victoria, Tracer also ran Sixth ra< e ; 5 \, furlCMts: T« • n. li ; « G'Iffin i _S 20 3 r.n 2 ' K'luioit, 111 (Martines) . 7,60 4 *»** j Nos Enough. 116 (Oormiey) . 3 2» • Titye 1 4-5. Lithuanian. Pogunfp. j K**'nan. Postman The * it" 'ah alio ran Seventh is e: M If Madam Vent) I c 1" (Fisher) 4 70 3 40 2 F* Brla Sweet. ID* (Smith) . 9 60 4 to j Da It on. lft> (Walls) . . . . . - ftft Tim*' I 423-5 Fa dm us Ma-zaven* ■ i( i •. Mil Ruth. Rene Fry. Tooters. Pat Mabrey aie* ran Evcfyn Hr**w n fell. Eighth race. Mile: B dje Kean. 99 (VLHught 7*40 lft so f. 2ft Seorecrnw. 104 (Huntumer) ..300 1 ' Pearl B6ots. 134 * Prendergrap«) 10 Time I 4t Bolivar Bond. lens W.. Wiki Jack Beth Page U vnnrwivvl Gist* ' more Piedra Margaret White Dixie !)*•> aDn ran Ninth race 0 furlongs* The World. 114 (Elston) 13 20 « «o 5 o* Stroller 109 (Fisher) 1160 7.00 - Odd Seth. Iio (Francesco) . 5 •" Time 1 12 3-. Byrn P*nr». Dr. Corbett. , Surer Ora «*- Irish Ruxxer. Mr Daddy. Little Beach. K:a. Sandalwood also ran f --- .. kaik ckoi nos. K,,»t r«r» Hui a. cl.lmln*: I \, -l.li. iiiildum furlon*.. ,, x l.it i la ll-iix .!"■ 'Vi—II M.rl. II xllunv Hcurrv 1**' l*ltt|n Hal . il xin i h.'llu -1'IJ xliuiolliv Sima m x Million .. .I'll Hu.dlln. . a In I. With 1. I"2 Mi iv N Uli x Ilia, nor W . I«S llnld-n Orrvn 1«, Si limn « Hr|d» H'7 Him. h I.a.lv . .107 i 'hivf I'larl. US Ualaila ... UO rathe Von f'r 110 ... ,ti.l re<. Purge 11000; claiming; 1 year-oid* and up; furlong* xWar Hri— l"S Truat iifri.lal . I"; Tud.lv l'..a»l ..HI' xl.adv Tlllliv »5 iiv.ita- simr inn M-lai Ba, on a) Sa In mi a nil vt 107 I'harlaa llvnrv 107 X.rKOvi 9 7 Nana Horluna 91 Klrilv .1 o.’ xiIm.i.i Mornlna \l i.t a On Sail! !"• < "I Huk.r ]"! Cnue . inf. x Trooper •"? 11 •* v o 11 . . 47 xClever .Seth I*' Third m e Purae, $ i non claiming. 3 yeat-old* and up. o furlong*" * Pne|e Abe .112 Vanishing Bov M7 a |ion'I P'her Me.10| xBoot* A Shoe* j0(1 x<'«|vtn .*n0 Vi hgmrven x Roiling Wave Ned Squirrel _ .lull* M • ••■ 104 s.ixer Falne 1": Battleman .102 Wlnaomg 1.«d> . *< Immndeat 07 Booster . •• Foxtail »•* *Old Top * My Dmtlny - *4 * ’l» * - -Sl ,0‘ Fourth r•• re Pur**1 vt non claiming. 4 vein old* and up; 0 furlong*; IMrate 1 lold ...Ml FaPutta .JJJ x I .eat her wood , l Of Say No .1 * xHuonpIne ..Mo xSunny Ulrl . M'l » Warning 10 4 Fifth i»i* Purae II.OOo. .tglmlng 3 vihi old* and up. mile and 70 vatd* xTh* Fran* l*« an I to xl»onna Santa V* Flying I >e\ il . . 107 Mattie Shot I'M Itnrk Mn duet Ml xDnrirlng Fool . 107 Snow Malden . • " 1 a It m liel Poltpr I".'. xs.ildlet II III Sixth re. e Put *e 11,000. < lalmlng. J year old* nod up • I 10 rtllle* "t>|ea< ope , ,,111 I'lii rn • . t ’ v ■ xSpui* , .... I" • S.)\ let M 3 | VoTnad .Ml Smart t1u> l°'»i t'h*tnl*erle . Mil ••iom.iok P"»»» III Seventh ia* e Ptn • 11. non « I Milling, | 1 year old* and up. I I 1 »t mtle* xtilady* V' DM xS.-.i W.df 1! xtleorge May i°1 Sim « re Proceed* I Of Vtii.ii |.» Man in,,] Sophy lol/inatPiii Ml. x Apprentice alloxx iun e claim • d VV cm t h et, 1 loud) . track, mudd) TIA .11 \S \ Flrat race Three furlong* purae, $t*no I itmlng ? x exr «dd» A |ire« Mol l«»" x\tr# Moot# In"r xht5te<*ni» itrni in;’ * Mia ml go p i r t *e \ Red P'1* \ F' ■ ex l.urline 0* xl.-d Nnde*ua l°n MMiu nIdr« lit ling Jaue ..100 UFltiKtetd ,,...10# | xRey st Clair... ** xaSxvift Lady... ** xShuata Sol -109 Lord lullan ...11! h Allen entry ; bNevad* miry, s ,.n<| n»< r Fixe ;iml one half fut long*, pur***. |6uo. claiming. 3 year-old* and up: xSolliuente ..1<>0 tMI*a Spear* . .H'r* xTlme & Tide .10* v»Mim Paige to* xHuhlvari .... l“j Lucille Kue»e|l..ll» Cairn* Mooia . .Ul xVeapaf Hell* ..112 Flying orb 11 »• xl.tltle Ague* . 9t Sir John Ycfgn* ll# VI in* Fryer ... 1L llarrlgan'a Hell M-J Randolph 1 * * l.ody M«»ure lit xOakomtne * l Third race: furlong*, puree. $*0o. rln I’niig ; 3-yfcai old* and up. xllelen. HU v I’an.iHiigo . 106 xHonic Plata I*1* Kiel IMamond 111 Mag 1 mil .ill \Aneita . 11-’ S.inthta «’.Ill xFernando* . ..112 VI.113 Marie John 10# The Wag . .Il l Mi Parlln >11 .I . Robert* . . 114 \!t|g Indian HI | xlfumma . 10x llerbv Cole* 111 . Fourth rare Mile and 70 yard#. pu»*e. fgrtn t year nlda and up « (aiming Sty||*h M “a . 11 *1 Midnight Hell .103 xRratful ... 1»* Sweet and l.nw HIT Pembroke . ..*07 M*teor ..107 xHa< kamoor ...101 xThe Lamb 1°7 \ M»,n Hox .109 xMronaton 1»‘# xltomulue 112 xHatiiakane 11! Marine Cnrpa 117 Tom Craven .117 W oodle M y’t v .117 Ml** Jane . 10# xInaurant • 11rt Hrer*.e 114 Fifth rare 6 furlong*. |.'‘0; claiming 3 \ r a r ■ o I d 9: I', net t e I®' Pop Mian .... 1#4 M- • pilot h .109 speri.ll .. Ill \ 110*11 ! Chirk Hell .. l'»4 lleidaman 109 Marrh**la ,..1o? Seth * Huron 1"# Rundark , 11* Sixth ih< i' rc • fui long* nuran 11 ®ou I indlr.'ip: i veat *dda ami up i llunoi.it h<* 90 Hatter LndC . 1 li.klit on Time u r Wild Hem her 9# Fabian 100 at'omlniiiue ..117 •»11 w in cut t x h i.i I’n * • fxiio . I.liming 4 v •' • >)il•« and up. I I 16 mile* xPnat 1 to \ lo.! \Spt>rt»nmn .1°* iMwio ton xHiamptoti "4 03 i x 111 a rk Shasta 10 7 x7.ent»t .l“9 ! x I lellahm l«* xllalu 109 | I'lvhllt rare IS mile* pur*e IfcoO, , i ’ tlm ng -Near «dd* and up Letter M 1 it 4 Him It Watch ft 111 >m..k I'hnng il« Hcxolr . 10# \ Mi ..ulo 10 4 Fit rwortll . Ill ' i . ■ X lot. \ into 114 •|ou. pine III x l-'ii vet t e Cllrl |0x \ ||ovh I Ou-rn I" x I "itla 1 t 4 j .Nut h futlong* Pure# l?oo < • 1,1 mm* | yeatuM* and up: M’onfcttl . . 99 Cornat a Ik 10.1 ... Mill 1"t Mill Mr t'foy . 1 ** 4 S«m Freedjftati ltn aTtumiwav \Tr\iatv 99 \nm t\ glna in.n allolilen Med 1" KHattea II*' t’a« i Mr o'aet I‘ \ >• nfloxt * |" Nuatn ln4 ivrat Fmplor Ilo a S' uf v mtjv xApiicm e *i|pn*n e claimed. \Yfaih el, clear, track, («*t Oh r-- ’ ■ ' ^ i Yankee Boss and Hurler Confer i but Is It About Teams Chances? I Miller Huggins, manager of the ex-champion ankees, is wintering in St. Petersburg, Ha., where the permanent training camp of the team is being ■oiupletecl. Hob Shaw-key. veteran hurler, is also sojourning at St. Pete. Here they are on a hit of Florida real estate. Bet one of them is selling fntilPr *otnp of if. New York Yankees Will Take Nick Cullop to Camp as Pitcher ft> .\***ocii»teU Press. New York. Jan. L'S.—Henry Fullop, I. of St. IjOuIs. who has been playing i- ( .ir»> and the outfield in the frr'- Western league. y .-—7 because of his with the stick, will l*e ^ taken to St. P *** pe 4 !*♦ ter^burg. Fla . *£ ^ 4 ,l“‘ Vanke^ ^ n 1 as a pitciier. - i When t'ullop was with Omaha Western loaguo r I 11 b, Manager Huggins gave In ru tlons to play / , ~ t'ullop at first *Ajck Lu.. op OI in the outfield for the sake of Intermitting His fitness for these ’ositions. t'ullop has l»een a groat hitter in !*e minors For this reason he was I taken off the pitching end of the game. When he started out in 1920, Cullop hit .341. Since that time C'ullop has been In she Western league flinging for Tul -a, lies Moines and Omaha. l.ast season Cullop was in 121 games at first base in addition to playing the outfield and pitching occasionally. The Yankees claimed Cullop in 1923x but left him at Omaha for further development. laist season he batted .322. clouting out 40 home .runs. 46 doubles and eight triples. He stands six feet, weighs 196 pounds and bats and throws right handed. Rt*tl Dot C.agt‘i> in. R<»(| Dot •'ub* defeated tbe Omaha Athletic club junior eager?. to 14. in a "rune played »>n the lied Dot court last night. The Dot eag er* seek games with other junior team* of the city. For game* call Webster ?fc46. HwfcfisijBastetftall YEd. Mather luihersity ^ Michigan Basketball Coach "Gn-> 1 l ND.VMI N l \l.v BASlvlXX BALI, is one of the fast-1 est competitive games and bne i of the most strenuous. It calls, tito action every muscle and its con tantly shifting fortunes demand men! v ho think quickK and act quickly. I 'he combination of physical and men al speed we call the "basket hall In tinot. • This !«• the first qualiflca lon of a good player. Before considering the strategy of the game, it is necessary to con sider a number of f tmdamentals. Training in these fundamentals un til they heroine second nature is the groundwork in the development ol a good basket hall team. First let us consider pas'Aug the i hall. The hall should nevei 1 r passed so that it will he received i Inail high. \\l»>? Because the re tell er will Involuntarily duck, he cause lie will liaie to raise his arms, thus i uttiiigyAtl his vision, and be cause whatever footwork be might have started preparatory to receii Ing the ball will be interfered with. The next "don't" has to do with] Kissing the hall t»xv low. Passing the Hill low throws the receiver off his, valance. The proper place to direct the Ivall i n passing is between the shoulders' ind the waist, that is. with players! vf aveiage stature. However, if the “Sleepy” Crowley May Coach at Georgia University Jim Crowley, Noire Dame half back, has been rffered a position j»* assistant football roach at the I nisersity of (ieorgia and will make a derision within a few days. , it was announced at a dinner at tended hy Crowley and < oaell Knute Koekne in Chicago last night. v_J re-eh,er is e\tmordinartly Tall, high passes mnv safely be used. (Tomorrow—Catching the Kail fum lilln* . nd passing.t GLOVES Sun hnnrlttfl. Jan 4*.—"Kid" K«|dan. world*" rhnmptfin feathet weight, will do fond hi* title m Oakland t'al. February it in a 10-round bout against .inlmti lari Pacific coast bowr Kaplan will be tha f<ra( champion tn fight in a t'all* forma rmg in morn lhan 10 xeat* ban 1'rnnrUtrt. .Ian. ?*.—Ilohbt Hatrrli of Philadelphia ha* agreed to box 10 round* Febiuarv 23 agamat Jlmm> Puffy, Oakland welter., Paris. Jan tn. — Fdonard Maarart kiwxUed mit t>ann> Kruah in the around round of a scheduled IF-round bout, re • ming h e Kuropean fratherw etghi sham s' onahlp and the right to <h*l|enge Lou s • kid Kaplan for the world* tills lew Pa I nit*. Hall lak* Junior light we ght. will seek to avenge a technical kno knot scored he 1 Fighting No be* t’ervawfe* of Denver at Ogden, January 7 when tha t»alr meet in a 1*.round de . s m bout m Salt l.ake Monday n'ght I'nlum claims an injured leg led to hi* defeat Faluzo placed fourth in Tex R'( k*'d » Mat of leading junior light we* glit a of the world \m KRTinnMi 'n r. iv.hi m. Can You Sleep All Night? Or Must You Get Up Frequently on Account of Weakness and Irritation of the Bladder? I hnv# hr* n "ending out ■ free trial if n treatment for thi« t roll hie that haa •rought a wonderful re«ponae. Hundred* •ave written of the amaaing result*, (core* wiyi thought they had aerioua kid* iry trouble were relieved In one night, t boat of men in middle life eufferine eith aevrre proatatic trouble found their Irat real benefit from thi* wonderful reiitment I vend it fire Ml voil need lo it lend me vour name and mldrtM. If you h»\e j'am in the bark, if yftu ia\e to get no frequently at night. f ou think vour kidnn • are weak or il he irritation of the Madder keep* Iran make half the night and v<m are all coin out. in the moratug. thla free trial • eat ment will bring von aueh marvelmi* ehef vmi mil! be delighted beyond wo.*d* Remember, i a«k no money, nothing but your ram* and iddrva* at I want every man who suffer* t* benefit from thi< won derful medicine \N ite me today. Don’t " ait. MAIL COUrON TODAY F I McWethy .'*61* Main St. Marshall. M nh Send me fr*# your Trial Treatment for Weakness and Irritation of *he It ladder due to Fr.iar f *d Pro#tat« an»! other »uch trouble*. Name ..... .. St Addr*> • sr K r D.| . t«» ^ * •_ .\Junn Cancels ^ Stare Tour to C Start Training Heavyweight Champion to Wrestle Wladek ZI»y>zko at Kansas City Next Month. AN'S A 8 CITY, Jf.ii. 2S. — Wrestling fang are discussing the fact that Hilly Sandow, the min. ager of Ed (Siren* aitenipt to enjoin the Zbyszko-Munn match for Kansas City February 11. The court late yes terday refused > o enjoin Sandow and J.ewls from saying Munn'a title wag ujifalrly won. the rourt holding that to do so would violate the constitu tional right of free speech. The title match with Zbyszko wag arranged last night and will be the fird^ time the new champion has de fended his title. Munn today canceled all vaudeville engagements after he finishes his week's stage appearance here th s week. He started training for Zbyszko match today. Munn will have one match before the engagement with the "big Pole He will wrestle in Tulsa with Ja. k McCarthy. Morninsside Loses to Blues O R X I X GSIDR college's basket >1,111 team of Sioux City proved to l>e a small stone in the Creighton team's path last night, losing to the Bluejays in 'little more than a practice game, 12 to 53. The Iowan* were no match for the Bl.uejay seconds or reg ulars. The scot e at the end of the first half was 32 to f. During the first half tlie visitors scored two free throws. The De» Moines univer«.ty team, also a member of the North ( entrai conference, will play the Bluejays at Creighton Saturday night. The Tig ers will give Creighton a better bat tle than Morningside did. MORNINGSIPK I*? PO PT FT A P'le-s'n. rf . . . . " M t G Rogers, -f ... z i R Rogers. If . S 1 * H a off t .. » Williams, c .... * « * i 'ro*t*n. c ... 8 Metcalfe tr). Tg. . n » 3 Hinc#r. If f* 4 Toll’s . 4 4 *4 I 12 CREHJHTON FG FT Fr V F r-« Brnwn. ... . * 1 1 * * * R*t*y. if ® ; } • Trainman id If * - 2 1 *• Keyt. If . * A f J • R>»n. c-rf . 2 2 » 1 12 Mahoney, c . a A s « ShMiatock. c . 8 • 8 • Conway, rg . 8 2 - 1 - Cornemann. rf . . 1 * Koud**!# If 1 A ' J * •re t her. If ’ 1 ° ° _1 "* Totals.22 “ 1® 12 el R#»f*»rfp .Tr*> « >n. Minnesota Titr.e of halves. 20 minutes The saddest thing in human life is sudden diaillurion. RESiNOr Soofhinq and HeaJinq Is what you want for your skin trouble,to §top the itching and ~ burning and he^! ~ the eruption. 4 'Only those who □have used it can realize the comfort it gives ¥/\y For eft tke kid* I U 1 »»i fTOWl-Up», too Simple cleanliness is the secret Chamberlain's Tablets keep vour atomach, liver an*— r bowels healthy, sweet and clean. For constipation, biliousness, indigestion, head, ache and that tired, worn out feeling, take Chamberlain’s Tablets Take two tonight. No griping, no unpleasant next day feeling. 50 for 25 cents. Sold nxn/xriuro Ordinary cmn of itching, blind, blaadmg. or pratrudmg pile# am cured m tn dap •ont caam two week*—with PAZO 01NT M t M . the dep* ride hie inJ pr.- en tor pitea. laatantiy relieve* itckiM pda* and ***ur*a r#*ttui deep after tha brat night. Cat tha Handy Tuba PAZO OI.NTMFNT »• now packed in bandy, collapaibla tube* with detachable p*i* p.pe. which make# tha application of tha amt ment a clean, and eeat U*k dam mw*i t -ill direct .m* and *cen< ' . ed»>.e i i' e •uftettfa go with each tuba. i'.u»rant*»J to Cmn J* out roonee w >4 be promptly iri n^ I if it tail*. Tubaa. with p'ta p-pe. TV oid *tiia tin*. *0. Gat PAZO OINT 1 MENT tnvti mur drvg I g *t; or. if yau prefer. •end atanp* ar men#* order duoct. Peri* Medicine Co. •' ' ' ■ • ~ v l • « M