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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1925)
lOmaha Bee Sports" Tech Competes Practice for St. Joseph Game Coach Drummond Has Book keepers in Good Condition for < ionlesl itk Missourians. 1TH the gym to themselves, the Tech basket ball squad last night through their final hard practice be k fore the Rinic || with St. Joseph f Central tomorrow in the Missouri olty. The Maroon and White are In good shape, con st d e r I n g their herd schedule of the last two weeks and will not be UTtprepnreq ior m. .mscpn. The game between Central and St. Joseph. Which ended with the former on the short end of the score, gave Tech an opportunity to seethe Mis sourians In action, and Drummond's men know that they have a fight on their hands tomornfw evening. All in *11, the two teams should be about evenly matched> although Tech would probably have a slight edge If the game were being played In Omaha. The Maroon and While squad will leave tomorrow morning for St. Joe and will arrive at the scene of game about noon. BROOKLYN TRADES NEIS TO BOSTON NEW YORK, Feb. 4.—Announce ment was made today by the Brooklyn National league club that It had traded Outfielder Bernle Neis to Boston for Inflelder J. A. (Cotton) Tierney. The deal, which Is subject to the approval of Wil belt Robinson, Brooklyn, manager, who la recovering from a recent Ill ness In Baltimore, wai made public through the local office* by Charles JJbbetts, who is wintering in Florida. First race: Claiming; 3 furlongs; 2 > tar-oida, urs^. |uou: Frances Lurline. 93 xApres Mol . ...lno l»t Island Fairy -1 •»5 cMiamigo ....10$ Friend Jo* ....113 b.Tersey Red . .. 1 **7 Rey fit. Clair... 95 Marnoides .... .101 xSannatuga .106 Darling Jana ..109 '•Swift, Lady . . 9$ a Mrs. Moore. . .-10? . .Dormouse .107 xShaata Sol . ...10J 4 x* Letter Six . . 97 4Applegate entry; bXevada atock farm •entry; cAlleti entry. Second race: Claiming; 6*4 furlongs; 5 year-old* and up: purse. $600: * Shasta Springs.. 95 xDuc De Guise..I0f xLady Tiptoe ..108 xFlying Orb ...lio Ssnthla C.107 xRosendnt .100 drilling . .105 Great Finisher.. 107 *' Joe Patton ....109 Harry Davis. Jr. 113 \K4na T.102 xM’rt Madison! On , Jieal Star .107 xLlttle Lesa ...110 .\Big Indian.110 Third race: Claiming; 5 furlongs; 3 •e*ir-old* and up; $000: • Letter F.9S xl'onvent.106 • Carrie Moore ..107 xOlym’n King .110 r. Hood Ttope ....115 xDr. Hall .104 ■* >Serena .1 0s Singapore .109 f* Raffles .113 H.arrl ns Heir ..115 4. ; Chet G.106 Vanessa Wells .107 ... a Jay Roberta .110 Vesper Bella ...113 jlandawcep .... 121 % ' Fourth r»c«-: Mile; 6706; claiming; 4 5o*ki‘-oIU bud up: “ xPearl Boots . 9*1 sCadmua.1°5 : Bon Box .11" Bedar-zle.11$ .xBalle K.9H bT. II. Penat ..loo r$ $latg*et White .114 Dalttn .11$ ■ ftBeM L .103 sWalaavena ....111 P ; Mabel Knpn .111 xXimm .119 f m Med or entry. 0 fl-'iflh race: Claiming, | furlongs, 3 far-old*. purse $7 oft; W I'ocjksure .107 xM». Shasta ...102 . * Belle Mood ..105 Marcheta . ...105 ARM tie Shasta 105 xM’taln Oaks . . 1 05 btle.100 x Field .102 % IJ*iSth race: Handicap, 5 & furlongs, 3 Jerauld and up: * xftunolathe . $6 aBdmon .*6 Wild Heather . 91 bl.ady Fox ... 93 • l'o£/1eld .9H bMos* Fox 11 . 1«2 >' Right on Time 111 aDominlque . .112 C»a prey .12$ i a I Twin entry; bWeant entry. *, iSeventh race: Claiming: 5 furlongs; 4 >Jt^r-nlds and no: purs#* $700 • xTop O’ T’ Mg I0‘» xCancellatlon 101 ' xGoidSn Red ..106 x Fireplace ....10} \Caveat Kmptor ill xQuerulou* ...too ifjoe V .104 Honeat George .107 * 5dt. Rose .110 Xantucket -111 . jcRilnlHgh . . .101 Polly Leighton 106 > acPlcnlc .106 Bill McClov ..114 * Flrhth race; Mile and 70 yards; purae c$#00: claiming; 3-year-olds and up: 4' itltoqulver ... 91 xHphea .9. r &J«jhn Morrill .101 xworthman ...10$ *' sweet Grass ... 95 ?. Bolivar Bond 101 e. *Dr. T. fi. Da’v 105 Wrackhorn ...10$ (T *'Sport$man ... 95 xRrampton ..103 > Buddie Kean 195 xKrawer .109 M‘ N'lnth race: Claiming: t’* mMea; 4 .3 ear-old* and up; purse $600: Tadv Winfrey .102 Tag Day .....101 Walter Dant ..109 Donatello ....109 Red Mobn ...109 Iforro Castle . .1*'9 £ yiedra .101 Rweet Ar. Low .3 07 2>umbfound#r . .109 Jay Mar .lop , Ko Rain .104 Royal Queen .107 / tienator DonUn 1$9 Full of Fun ...109 ^llark Thong .109 1?, $tApprentice allowance claimed- Clear, FAIR GROUNDS. V race: Purae $1,000. 3-year.old* and Up. * furlong*: Antonia .»* xVIrglnlu* j>0«tor Glenn ..113 Marring .1"U xBroiher John 10* Ft Anthony ..tor, F»t* the Scribe 111 Klualve -lot.’ xQueen ChArm- Hava Goldie •- 93 Inf.101 x MJm Tele ...10! Newmarket . . .103 xHunny Ulrl ..10* III Trump .105 xLeapalr .107: Kirk Oalby ...109 xRajah .ion •Second race: Puree $1,000. claiming, 2 ycar-obl malcJene, r. *4 furlong*: Upton .114 aPhilco • .....103 ♦ jTeaeure Send* !«• Torcher .11$ 3 Jim Bethel ...115 ^Northern Mia* 112 Mian Nan .109 IJttle Moon .. 10* ' Black Tea ...111 Black Angel ..111 ^Hartevr Mall .100 Nervoua Able .109 , Third race: Purae $1,000. The Ever green Purae, 1-year-old* and lip, 6 fur long* aHonaat Meg* ..110 Benedict "Vote .113 * bor McMahon 104 Thundering . ..113 Sethi Treaaure 10* Foxinore ....104 Kiauee .110 8t. Ctoarlee ...110 a Dlenel % Mr*Maori entry. Fourth race: purae, $1,200; 4-year-olda mnd up. mile and 70 yard* i* jiidv Belle ....100 Mis* Melee ....108 j U oatlfan . JO Prince Jam## .111 . Sitting Hun . .•■ 104 Flreboy 1°0 v* Fifth race- Clgimlng; puree, $1,000; 3 *h*ar old* mil* and 70 y»rda: * ^Lurlfer .113 xDonna. Pent* ..1°4 ♦I *?rOiP4y Flyer ... 93 xPlique .112 e, "Warfare .1n* aClnnamnn .... 0r» % ’W.j Mu ..1fto V; Hlxth race Purae. $t.ooo, claiming: 3 year old a and up; 1118th mile*. Booeter . . 9n xT%>lor Ha/ . ..1°1 Fox Tall .108 x ft oiling Wave. 90 Judge Breuer ,.1°* xDurklfng .... 44 NW’dl’d Queen 9*4 * Mi reel line ....111 flood Will . *2 xTarrayce C . . $4 Attractive .1ftfl Eva Seng .1*« seventh rare: Eyr.-* fi.oito claiming. R’-tear old* end up 1 1 14th /ullee . Burton .. .»01 BoolMVlII* ... ...10* 0 T.eontea .110 Marten Lynch 4 iDemlpobn ... •* xAnapriaa ft'* a yffeorgett* .Ill Move On Seth 1°I ' -xgoalIIa . 109 t Florence M*. . I on ifhe Student ...101 xll«nry « loo l<5ld Tlm*t . .111 ^Apprentice allowance tinned, Cloudy, __ I- • — ■ I. - — -■ - ' 1 —' ■'*» I Indoor Sports _By Tod. Eddie Collins Pleased With Chicago Lineup HICAGO, Feb. 4.— A first division club and possibly a pennant con tender is the aim of Eddie Hollins, new manager oi t It e C it i c a g o American league team, if enthusl a.-ni and dope are any criterion the. White Sox may prove to he the "dark horse" in the 1925 pennant drive. Hollins declares that the club will “llnish where it belongs." Four of the recent American league pennant, w inners were piloted by first-year managers. Collin* is pleased with hls club and is depending upon two men. Pitcher Ted Blankenship and Out fielder Johnny Mostil. With Falk and lloopcr occupying the other outfield berths the new pilot be lieves Ills I roubles there liars been solved, lie also has Archdeacon and F.lsh as substitute fly catchers. The shortstop position, the weak est spot on the dub last season, seems to be well cared for by Ike llavls, former f'olunrhus American association player. Collins believes he has a strong line of substitutes. There ace four left handed pitchers on the roster and Collins Is hopeful of developing one who will be able to take hls turn with the right-hand era. The southpaws are Mike Cven geos, Foreman, Uavenport and Ash. The right-handers on the roster are Faber, Thurston, Robertson, Connal ly, • Lyons, Hlankenship, Leverette, Mangutn and Steengraafe. Willie kamni, *100,000 toast league third baseman, who suf fered a slump in hls hatting last season, is expected to command at the hot comer. Karl Sheely will return to the initial sack, lollins will return to the key stone sack. Kay Rrhalk and Cly de Crouse will probably do the bulk of the catching. Killy I-auder, former baseball roach, has been signed as coach and assistant to I ollins. The club as a*whole will takt on a college atmosphere. In addition to the collegiate coach and Manager Collins, there are five or more men with university experience. These include Charley Robertson, Bib Falk ••Red” Faber, Harry Hooper, from California, and Ted Lyons. Creighton Prejis Beat Northmen THE light, but scrappy North High basket ball team surprised the wiseacres for the second time this week last night when it | held the strong and experienced Creighton Prep hoopsters to a 16-to 13 score at North. Although defeated, the Northmen showed strength and gave the young Bluejays quite a surprise. The score st the end of the first period was 10 to 1 in favor of the Prepsters. but after the Initial quarter the Notth toesers got to going and all but de feated the J9-4 state championship school. The lineup: . Creighton rr»n North » r« ft rt >p f* n‘ ,p tuifloo rf t : * * not*!* rf . . " t t l furs rf 0 0 0 0 H*rt If ? J { I liold if, If 0 : t : Pit* sir* If lilt H'tVgltl If note Joint' If) e * - - ‘ Wl.» c 0 t t > Potters'n t| 1 " p - l.'»hy 4 It'S itrldloy « " J P com 'f ion: Adams is o o e o Stra« > rs ' 0 o " 7V| i - . an aha I* til* Totala . S I 13 t trnip > Is 0 0 0 0 Totala i * * I* ItcO-ree Kd Rokua*. . t r* hnt<-al>. l't-.r of tjtiartera—Trn minute* 5,.or* at Hair Tim* Trap. I#; North, *. JOHNSON NOW AFTER VERNON SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 5.—Walter Johnson, pitching ace of the \\ ashington American league team was reported t<> be arranging the pur chase of the Vernon club, l.os An geles, with William Gibbs McAdoo. My les F. iJisker. manager of a New York newspaper syndicate, and George Weiss of New Haven, Conn as hls associates. It was reported that Ed. R. Ma;er, owner of the Vernon franchise, was ready to sell and that a difference of only a few thousand dollars remained to he adjusted to syvlng the desi. Minneapolis Piickstcrs Vi in. Hi. Raul, Minn., Fell. 3 Minn* n(tolls evened the two game series with St, I’a ul h> winning tonight's content. 1 to 0. In the western group of tlie T nlted States Amateur Hockey League. Jones Wins Decisions. Huston, l>b. 3.—Jtinmto Joints of Youwjstown, CV. won lh# d«t ciftloii ovfr Hob Igowrl* of Hoaton, In 10 round fight lior# tonight. Jon** weighed 148 12 pounds snd Lowrl# 161. __ “Babe” Ruth Takes Up Golf to Reduce — Has Hard Job Ahead Hot Pptings. Ark.. Veb. 4 — The weight of George Herman Huth, an nil Important tuple dating bAeaha.ll training season, la 34f>'» pound*. It was relmiitntl.v admitted by Ttuth to da\ ns he set almitt n daily routine of iK holes of golf which h* hope* will get him down to fighting trim. i'll* big fellow * weight !» said to set a new high mark for Ha be to drl\e at In tils eier difficult oonleat amlnst fat. Iluth is said In reallre that lie fines .1 tremendous task In llislUn* 3tl or 3s pounds , '■* ^ y> ■ . ■ - ■ —■--—^ l'Mli.WAO«££ I nrs^V^' por p'£ 1 JORO VMiTM LETTCS-^ - >UAU-~f CrOeTS1 ITH HAM AMO 1-ET3 iEC B GKHSy' m o - '• ir=^m Ihoooil sPonrr -/ j * Ll JTEVJIHG- Tt> A fA IP OF ; /YlCKEl-AT 7*€Y \ iTMK |41<S-H F'(V/»AJC.£ A ONE AWA ,3blA/T7^ Omaha Grappler Expects Hard Go With Nebraskan IIARLET HANSON Omaha heavy weight wrestler, starts training to day for his finish match with John Pesek of Ravenna, Neb., that is sched uled for ths Audi torium here on Fri day night, Febru ary 2T. The Omaha “bone-crusher" re turned home Tues lay from Minnesota, where he went to visit relatives. Hanson appear* :o be in good condition and says he s ready to start extra hard training ’or what he predicts will be the hard 581 match of his career as a wrestler. Hanson will workout at the Y. M. A. gymnasium until his training amp is completed and weather will permit him to work nut In the open. "Rusty” Evans to Fight Harris York, .Neb., Feb. 4—“Rusty" Evans, one of Nebraska's best light weight fighters, and Johnnie Harris if Des Moines have been signed to iieet in a 10-round bout in Sioux City ■Saturday evening, February 21, It was innounced here today. Evans has fought In Sioux City be ’ore and each time made a big hit with the Iowa fight fans. He is train, ng hard at his York gymnasium and “xpects to be in the best condition of his fighting career when he meets young Harris. Jack Ulrich, protege of Evans, and Frankie Rand of Des Moines, will also fight on the Sioux city card, as will Mike Dale of Grand Island and Mike Kozgall of Soulh Omaha. IZAAK WALTONS ELECT OFFICERS Omaha's chapter of the Izaak Wal ton league elected officers for the current year at a recent meeting of the organization. Hugh A. McCaf frey was elected president and Fred Goodrich vice president. Ed Dygert Is the new secretary and Fred Foil treasurer. Omaha Bee Cage Tourney Lineups —-J Tt EftDAY’ft UNCIIPH. I Ilf ton Hill—Poe, Monmouth Park—1». Rarr .F.Polometler Ha via ..F.Fata Hanlon ..»’. Kinnarup l^inyon .(» . .Refer Campbell . O. Syas Hu hall tut Ions; Norgrwn for Campbell. Field gonla. Barr, 6; Pavia, 7; Itan. Ion, 1!. Referee: Ramarclottt. < omenlua— 11. Poa. Par If la—A. nedlrk .V.Meheam Ploughy ..F.Maloney Neuman .C... Gaaaon Caraccilo .G.Gaglon* Berka .G . . .Polllo Hu bet itutlona: Mitchell for Poltto. Field goala: fledlck, I, Meheam, 1; Maloney. 1 Free throws: Redlck, Meheam. Ileferree: Rohueek MONDAY'ft UN El PS. Lincoln—19. Poa. i aatelar— 10. Hn*e .F .Swartz Tnderof .F. Gilbert Rendon* .O.Vendeltl Polllo .G.Shaffer! Caruso .O.Hteani Hu bat Itut Iona— Lincoln: Jnaera Halle but* find Roblneon. Caslelar. Hales and Thomas. Field goal*: Sor*, ft; Todero, 2; rnllto, Ceruao. Swart*, 3; Vendattl. Free throws Todero, Vendattl. ftteena Referee: Rokuaek. Franklin—IN. Poe. Howard Kennedy—-I Neiifitn . K . Hc.iaie L Wallen..F.Nee Htewerf . c . .Dlxot Klleworth .O.fttewan W Wallen. G. Mf'»« Substitutions Howard Kennedy. P*i kina. Hayaa. Hmlth, F Plxon, Hummytt, Field toala: H Wallen, 6. Net teen Stewart Ire* throw*. T. HUon. Beasley, F nixoti. Slav, art. i\ Referee: Rame< rloltl. H«utli Lincoln-* !9. .Poe. Hew thorite- - III Tattlehar . P Inhnaor Hufine ... • y Park McKlanln ...... C . .. Hall) Cot en man . ' I Rei | Hen* r* Morrlaoi Field *0*1* Mehlanh, * Uugina 7 Tattlabft; lr»hna«n 3. Hail). Morriaou. i ts* throw a Bogina. Iteltiee. ^kiion. . HI IIKI NS CiKTS CHAMPIONSHIP BERT. THEY’RE giving away belts ern blematlc of fistic championships In California, nowr that the game has been legalized in the land of Klieg lights. And Are Hudklns, former Nebraska lightweight. Is the owner of one of these belts. We are informed by reports re reived from I os Angeles that Are was presented with a belt emblem atic of the southern California lightweight championship before the main event of a fight show in Hollywood last Friday night. The newspaper account of the Hudklns' affair also slated that be fore the main event got under way, ”J\id" Kaplan, featherweight cham pion of the world, was Introduced and received a big ovation from the fans. Hudklns was then Introduced and presented with the belt. More applause from the cash customers. Hudklns and “.Spug" Myers are seheduled to box 1<1 rounds in a main event In Hollywood Friday night. “STI BBY” MACK WANTED ANOTHER CHANCE. TUBBY” mack, former Seat tie, White Sox and Omaha Ruffalo pitcher, Isn’t quite satisfied with the way he has been treated by Eddie Collins, new man ager of the Sox. "Stubby" says so In a letter he sent-your humble ser vant. Mack was sent to the Buffaloes last year on option by the White Sox. The Sox purehased "Stubby" from Seattle for J.IO.OOO. cold, cold rash. His arm went had and last year the Sox shipped him to Omaha on the condition tiuit at the end of the 1921 season Mack would revert hack to the t Idcago Americans. With Omaha, “Stubby” won IB and lost II games. At the close of the season he thought lie would sure get another tryout with the Sox. In fact, he looked forward to the 1925 spring training season when lie would be with tile I’ale Hose. Before leaving Omaha for his home In California, Mack said that If the Sox didn’t want him In 1925 he would like to return to Omaha and pitch for Harney Burch. Burch tried to swing a deal with the White Sox whereby Omaha would get Mack, but the deal tumbled and the Pale Hose sent “Stubby" to Shreveport. That la what Mack la peeved about. The Chicago Americana cannot recall Slack again, so if he pitches well enough in the Texaa league to Work Will Soon Start on New Stadium on Iowa State College Campus I Amen, la., !<>b. 4 Ai a meeting of the Athletic council, it wa* decided to commission the firm of F*roudfoot, lien eon A Rotters of lies Moines, to design the new stndhim section, to Iw erected at Iowa Htate college during the summer. Tlie same firm designed I he present btMcliers and will inahe sketches to show the completed II stadium which Is planned for State field some time in the future. 'Ihe proposed stadium, completed, will he similar In construction and ar rangement to the one. at the I ul* verslly of Minnesota. o|»ened last fall, the main difference being fhe seating rapacity. The Minnesota atdium accommodates 10,000, while Ilie proposed Iowa Slate stadium will hold 30,000. The section to he completed this summer will be opposite the present bleachers and of the same length, but the seat a will start near the ground, which will give a greater seating rapacity. Work will start on the new section aa soon as possible, probably the first of April, Mild II l» expected the section will he completed In time for f‘pit hall next foil. The end nt the I will not he constructed for some time according to T. N Met calf, director of athletics. The proposed stollou will nol be A warrant another trial In the majors, the Chicago Pale llose will not profit by the deal. HARRY LEE ONLY VETERAN LEFT. OF the five pitchers the Omaha club won the Western league championship with last season, only two remain over for th# 192.', flag campaign and one of them Is not expected to take his turn on the mound. Koupal. Mark, Bailey, I.ee and Dailey are the five pitchers who were with the Buffaloes last year. Koupal and Dailey have been sold; Mack recalled and Bailey Is recover ing from a ruptured artery received while hurling in the Winter league In California. That leaves Harry Lee the only 1924 pitcher available for duty next Bummer. noi ncei> “STRANGLER." Wayne tlligi Munn will always he remembered as the man who Introduced the basket hall dribble into wrestling. He learned to play at the Omaha Y. M. C. A. SIX PLAYING MANAGERS IN WESTERN LEAGI E. TllR ol’ Western league will have six playing managers this com ing season, providing all pre season dope runs through the right channel. Art Griggs will manage the cham pion Buffaloes. He will dtart the season playing first base. Joe Mathes, new pilot of the Ties Moines Boosters, is a first baseman, while Jack Ijell velt, former manager of Omaha, and Tulsa, will pilot the St. Joseph Saints from the initial sack this coming sea son. Howard Gregory, the manager of the Wlchila club. Is a pitcher. Last season Howard took bis turn on the mound and expects to do the same next summer. Joe llerger. Denver boss, is a shortstop, and one of the best in the league at that. Lyman IjuiiIi, recently appointed manager ol Tulsa, is a slugging outfielder. The Oklahoma City Indians and Lincoln clubs will he mannged by nonplaylng managers. Ned Petti grew will boss the Tribe from the liench. while ol’ Josh Clarke will pilot the "Links” from the dugout. JOIE RAY ANOTHER W. J. BRYAN. Joie Ray . Chicago distance run ner, now belongs in the same class as William Jennings Rryau. Bryan still believes that he could win the presidential nomination If lie went after it. Joie Ray still believes he ran bcHt Paavo Nurmi, the great Finnish runner. fully equipped et firs*, hut when corn pleted will house locker rooms end showers for nil outdoor sports ns well ns lmndbnll courts end a cinder track. NEBRASKA MUTES ’ DEFEAT IOWANS The Nebraska School for the Hear ► hoopsters walked away from the town School for th# deaf with a 31 to r, score Tuesday nlutil In a hotly con tested game played at the Nebraska action} hardwood court. Captain Revere, with seven field goals, was the outrtnndlng etnr foi the winners. Neufbnr and Relckei also plajed a commendable game Rentley and l.ong starred for the losers. Thursday night the Nebraska team will Journey to l.lncoln to plaj with the I'Sthedrnl High school team. Pfcffer lu Hurl fur Seals. Hnn KrnnuJflon. .!»•«* Ptcf far, pitcher for tPlltalnnjfh cluh In tho N itlnnnl Iimkhc, Imn h*nn HiKn^tl in | il<i y with Hnn I' l imtiatMi in Ih* Pnclflf I’nnM lcnifH*. * #«*«*» I*11!until. Mt»»Tv «*f i ho local clul*. announced licit tud*), Milwaukee Scribe Praises Creighton RBIGHTON'S bas ket ball team Is not only tlie best team that has played In Mil waukee this year, says the Mar quette Milwau kee Tribune, but it is the best coached quintet in the west and bas "clearly es t a b 1 1 s h e d Its claim to the western title." A lengthy article in the Tribuna, current issue, extols the Bluejay quin tet and I'uach A. A. Schabinger and adds, "The Bluejay team has not a single weak spot." alter luohiiiK them all over, we tip our hat* to the Bluejays, ” says the Tribune, ft Omahans will J Ret another chance to see the Bluojay hoopsters In action this . \v e e ke n d tt hert 11 h e Schablnger A coached quintet yl plats South I>a f \ kota State here y-. , ' kriday night and COd.C/2 the North Dakota Schsbinaer Aggie* on satur S_J dnv e\enlng. Both tli* Dakota teams are likely to give Creighton a trimming. Both South Dakota and North Dakota seem to h* Creighton’s jinx In football and banket ball. Bwloffaq Basketball ^ Ed. Mather I) Unhrersity < Mkiitfiu / Basketball Coach ~~(3 'is _ TH’KS OF PASSES. THE ability to use any one t>f a number of passes wilh ease and dexterity Is an Important phase of basket ball. I.et us consider very briefly tba various kinds of passes anil their uses. First we have the underhand passes. These may be executed with either one or two hands. As a neu tral rule, tho underhand pass I* more useful with a team of small players than with taller ones. The one band underhand pass Is short and swift. It Is made from the height of the middle of the thigh, with etbowr l»ent slightly. Wrist snap Is used. A tsll man has difficulty In receiving an underhand pass because when in motion his knee may hit the ball and cause a fumble. The two-hand underhand pn»* Is used In the short pass stjle of play. It Is slower than the one band pass but more accurate. The hall Is brought dose to the body, thigh high gind released In a sweeping move tnent, one step usually being taken In executing it The two hand underhand pass Is used: t vriri- i i*irot in pass lo s team mate irailinK *1'* pis) to ihr slo.n pess nno wlien s Cl’lss cress l!.>|H of i’Ur IS OS«,t. As nn cosy way of psssloS Ills bell nuloXli ofict irsttt’ia * f mol.Is or s bt'UiH't1 linn# 4 Vlrh#n ih# rroeJvgr ha» bln k fo th# tiMKkri «nil w IaIi#* to i>a»a lo mn on ■ idttlnn ifiiiiiiii'if Tb# I'#** I* haid lo k tin 1.1 from bollind And th# tAAnnuAt* n##da n alnw, "float ’ p«M to ontch with out .•lowing ill* lit# <iv#rnam1 i*a*a r»n •'»« ba #i#cut#d with on# fi two h a n it * h*lng r»|#aa#d from # h#l#ht bAiw##n wn»i and ihout rl#r*. In th# undtrhand lht urmi it nil fin*#' At# mrn#d down And In Ih* uvpihand »*#*# thrv «i* ium#d «P I h# op# ha ml mnhinil {>•*• #an b* mole #iih* nhrti I or long • h* Abort t-nm I* m#d* with ronald#* ■» hta «nap and with » limit. Aw*#ping motion of lb# nrti It l* g*n#iAll> mad# ahotlldfr liIgh. It, n ||#. |..|> t.r th* hail h#lng on a ftal downwurtj I in# Th# pilm of Ih# band I# i«< i hr ,iitf.ni*n if Ih# throw, ftng#ia point#d m> and a|»r#*d Ih# two h.»yd #\rrliAnd papa !• UmiaHy n #hnri oflNk Th# ball la h#)«l on Ha #|il#a italnia |M###Mtg in ftng#in ntiwaid M l.I thumb * inward Ih# hod> Thai* l# uii.r* w i l#l *r»gp limn in • h# . #** of ih* nM>' hand papa a ml I h* hwll <« naUAtlv brought .'lo*# In »hA hod* and r#laaa#«i! #* th# Arm* jr# ai rAighl#n#d Tb'» I* * Himl |'Aft« for grn#t'M I n*# And glV#A #a ' i «||»ni i itniip! «*f ih# hgii. ih# baa?, in fa#♦ o| Ail It ii llhfndM vtrji #•■> te iiwv-U, J After Fights ----/ L 1 _L, Tommy grog ax, the “Advo Kid," Is after fistic engagements. If you know of any feather weight who wishes to push ]eather-| covered fists in Grogan's direction write Roy Feltman, care the sports editor of The Omaha Bee. Grogan wants to maet Frankie Larrabbe of IJnooln. Clifton Hill Team dinner TRSTKKDtT'S KESII.TB rnrton Hill. Monmouth Park. •. lomnlH. II: Porlflr. 5. TODAY*H i,l«W. Broun Park against Madison at South High. 8 p. ni. NI,T two basket ball games were played In the fourth annual Omaha Beegrad* school tournament fry the city cham pionship Tuesday. Clifton Hill defeat ed Monmouth Park. 2i to 0, thereby keeping its record clean, while Comenlua trimmed Pacific, Jt to 5. The Com* ulus . <■ i,i. * ..lie was the best of the two contests. Reddick, star forward on the Comeniue quintet, scored all the points for his team, chalking up five field goals and one free throw. Me heam and Maloney scored all the points for the losers. Clifton Hill had little trouble de feating Monmouth park, 16 to 0. The teams played three quarters. Prank Burr, Donald Davis and Wayne Han lon played best for the winners, while the work of Guy Kate and Waiter Reger was the best part of Monmouth Park's play. TRINITY DEFEATS OMAHA CAGERS! Sioux City, la., Fob. ".- The I’ri versliy of Omaha Cardinal* lust a sensational game last night tn Trinity college at Sioux city, 25 to 23. The lo«s of Omaha’s two regular guards. Krogh and Kmigh, cost the Cards heavy toll. The game was in doubt until the last two minutes of pia\. when Trinity came from -behind in a scoring spurt and successful! > stalled through the dying seconds of the game. Trinity . KG. FT rr TTS Tf .5 ft t Arnihuxter, If .“ 1 1 ' Carroll, r . R 0 4 ft Sauter. rf . 1 Rickard. If . . •' 0 - h McGutre . ft ft ft • Thompson . 0 .ft ft ft Omaha — PG. FT. TF PT5 Cowan, rf .... ... 2 3 Anderson. If . it i ft • Pralher. r . S » - “ Slater, rc . ft n S'-hpelder. 1c . 1 ft ft Mead.ft ft * Me#U ..... ft ft ft ft Referee Aldrich. \me# ?co~cr Kell) Sioux City. Fleet of Coast ^ arht« to Compete in l.oii” Katt San f'lmuivo. »b. \ fleet of San Kranclaep and Seattle racing yacht. 1. to .tart June ItT on tin longest ocean lace ever made by that t> |>« of craft from San Kranci.cn to Hapeette. Tahiti, ll'waa announced to day bv t'nnnmHlore Jolin <\ I’tver of the Salt Kranct.co Yacht club Six entriea have already been rr cel veil and at least two more are e.\ pected. The dlatance to I’aieette la given a-1 .1,Stitt mile, fyotn the golden gate. Remindful of the crop of rorna that; rewarded hte firei over aaeloua effort* laat aprlng. the Ball* ha* given Up alt idea of mountain hlkirg a» a nvoane of reducing*- for the time be ing at least. \fter *|letnc ti.ee golf Ivt.U nil*5 the loti glia on the HOt Spring* I'ouiv try rlulv onus *e vaeieMla v. Ruth dr rhtrd tint the i odtpany tn tlte eivtllb central o|>en tournament tan* too f»*t for him and the home i tin *tar went moot hi* golfing ivKlav independent Of that event. j McGraw After Eddie Roush; S s Luque E\V YORK, Feb, 4. — The choice morsel of back lit airs gassip to day Is that the apparently de funct C i n c 1 n - natl N * w York ileal involving ns many as five ball players. Is about n ' to be or lias been \ V revived. I’rotract ’ c- r-1 conferences be tween John Hr draw and Jack Hendrick* during the two day meeting of the National league, brought to a close yesterday, have lent color to the story and at least one practical baseball man l as assured the writer that the business is on the fire a nr! coining to a boil with commendable rapidity. Kridlt Kon>li. perennial candidate fur a Nevv Aork transfer according fo (lie local viewpoint, is one In dividual who lias provided e\erci»e for the idle tongues. Edward, it is whispered, was the subjeii of opr Mr. McGraw'* lengthy dissertation.^^ * Another report had it that Eppa^^^ Rivev and I’ete lionahue, pitchers, furnished the topic of conversation. Hendricks, of course, has a single interest lit first baseman at the mo ment, and, according to the best ad vices, discoursed learnedly and at some length on the subject of George Kelly, it Is not admitted in the local camp that Kelly is on the market, but it Is significant that rumors were in the air following the last world's se ries that McGraw had soured on the lengthy one for reasons not altogeth er clear. Just wiiat other players be could afford to offer, in addition to Kelly, none seemed to fathom. (inciunati would want plenty for Roush and McGraw has none too much to give, but with either Rixey or Ilonahue. he could step out with the ingredients of a reasonable trade, Kelly among others. .And the tip today was that the deal was progressing on that basis, if any. /T))AC1D - IKesuilts TIA 41 ANA. F rs* ra^*: 3 furlongs; Run All 114 < Barnes > .4**3**.*.* Shasta King, 11 y < Slaton) .4.4* 3 4f> Lord Julian. 115 (Roberts).4*9 Tim*: : 35 3-5. Stiver Slate. Nine Sixty, Lady Allen. Br. wnerta also ran. Second ra^e: f. furlongs. Cjrpreme, 113 4 Smith) . . . . 3 ? 49 1 * 4« * *n Midnight B-l 1 106 (MHught Wlltmde Wood, 1*5 4Craig» . . too Time: 1:14. Never ('an Tell. Wiaation. Letter R.. Jolly Bonita. We# Girl. Honj Run, Time and Tide, Da mar, Enette JR??—— Fry *ipo ran Third rac* 5 furlongs: A T.e*t*r. If* iF sher) .J.fO 3 ** I _> Run Away. 112 (Robert*) .y en *4<* xBobby Allen. 114 (Cra g) 3 0 Time. 1:91. Golden Red. Shasta Idm • . *d. Caveat Emptor, JentLs. xLitlie Shasta aleo ran. xField. Fourth ra^e: 8 fur’oPg»: Fort Churchill. 117 (Hooper 1* 49 *‘ * *?"">' Bunny. 19< (H agland) . '4* Oil lady, 109 (Griffin) . .43 Time: 1 01 Recruit. Subtle. S»ar ; . Fxirioua Bill, Tt:n Fox. Skok., Joe G. a so ran. Fifth r*<~r: Mile and TO yards: ' *• **'a. 105 (Hoop* r 1 .... \ t- SCO 2 ** AJIliro, 114 ( Bourrassa ) . 3 >*9 4 Gloom Girt 91 (M Hugh) .. .. . s'«a Tine: 1 4« 4-5 H, Warren. Au Re pill a Lurk. * Whipsaw, xJack Lee. xTo •-* Paas.e sm John. Vergn*. Black Wet -j JI. xHeraid. Cfc;ppcnda.e aisu ran. > r Jeld Sixth r* .i 1 ! I« r ' 5*rtv Trw Ilf XX-, '., ....|«* ;_|§ tbb Tf.1,. ICO tPIrc.rillo# _ ; ej. K~.ir.Ar,-. *3 ’. , 1 im» 1 44 4-.' Paula Shay s *0 r*'* .seventh rare- 1 i, m-**. » Ligettr Ho (Edward*) . S.no " ffl .* 4<* -’“'.T f1'; » (MrHuitii . tit !;• XX h,, Jack 94 tHoxtiindt 4 H 4-B*r.! i4 U ' ' *rh.. Foor Fus, H J Bbbcti. A4'»- Frr,r , ,0 ran Kl*h(b ,»r-. ! 1.14 , " r tb* xx ix, 1 ■ ■ • ,,081 i< :n • «* , Scrrocrt'w. I „ iHwtfr, .i«t* H«lu. lb# iMrHllfhl . 4f, Ho- "y.. ' ' ' * ■'■xr«r.io- A, Fa.-. i . Xeaiot also rar FAIR (.KOI NIK, rlr*t * . > v fu-- ,n>>. H i 1’. .erts iHkx i . ... s.j j • t Rumbling t M■ ,\(»|:ffe i .. *lf , • Head Line I«Pargi .. “,X r*iT,,ur L1« Catherine mn i'tt'e* 1 •** Million |r L»»e With l*. 1 earns ugh* T*a Trai Queer* u. and Direct Bob also ran ”ano •s* xTd race S\ furlongs. 1'attJei‘inn i M T * up .• i 41 • - Nuia Hayee <P Pans) .*. is.i 2 ' Neat Girl ( W Harvey 1 .. . . . . Time l .l 4 1 5. M it. Ort>h*;:ne Re. V£? *»1? * 'ha (!i,at. St a- Sv.^. Kvaa «treener. Dorothy R. s,ma and Jingle also r*n. *na •Lx»t ride T5irxl..lAi? Mi:® TO yards: Rork tMiTtgu*').Ifi-e 4 ; . » Jupite, (Mhogan) .2 Q 1 • li«vv From lion'.*' Oiguotai . . < J I'.me. i 4h i*h1l Msxm anr >mart Ouy. *oruk /Unaibs: and Juno also i*n t ourih ra« e: o ** furlong Banter iTheiva-i .12-1 4 1 Varv n May (Morg - ri ' * \ ilir. Certain i B. Harvey ) . p * ^ T .??* .*■ O^nllmeter. Kl\ i‘na Bob alt«ll^at'fe* II. anxl lost Bas e F fth race Vie and TO yards; Walter v.. (I’ooper) ^ l 4-5 « George de Mar * W lli-xr i . . ^ 5 \ t > Alevsr»d*; Moo'-e tJonee) Time l:1i 2 f T.vi Reneeor Butt n in T^nncrre and J'^lequa elan r*n s \i! race ' e and a aixteenth Beipiu oma ) 'v' Harvey . 7 :o 1 4 #u. vtlmifi ns \ t \! m even 1 Kama «F‘e :« 4 T x ^• ■'';* 47 J Bed Luck and Uh V ala*, ran. >f>x rnih ra- * M le *»>«1 th -e sixieenihs - . ’* \C- • • •* • :*» X I ) 4 1 2 • ex Pt xx. ee ■ i> i.tlifit) ... ; | - y O* lew hour (Pa opt .J* * nt* " S • #r lea man. S' ) ^ Mai ns. \ urine and Giadvg \, aieo r«n. Ml \MI Firat ra.a S\ farlonfi: M ' • * t \\ .inr- » 17.107**1 4;»eat Moment* (Huff* 4 a * * lia»» Frankim i!*enittl:t *40 T‘.ilia 1 10 Fair ttrmk. M.VW.i*|,^|. lun It •u'htw.'*. l'loan. IVrr »*• ♦ ami t'loan H**l alati ran 1 u.->,*on*l r#of xf-’a and a * vtaautb V a «;*•>!« h t Th*i < Kr I 1 . t 7>4 t4 Ijfriay i.lwdyi , Sa« iKoM»it««t i.0t» Ttmr 1 14 K'mu.'p Hatlot IVi Tuhha May K >l-«l,.tior Jr,«» and Hap 4 loo ran Third rava; S a furlong* Mar Ha-dan 1V001 S !* 7 M : ?•' flora Star »l Si atonal .0.0a 1 7# Sa*»* Hah opcilt 4*0 Tima 1 10 l-o C«n#d01 I'OMrtfru t1 on. Hard riuoaa Black Rutor ard Amarjoan Star a'»>* r*n. Fourth Nila and 1 l*th Ti.Ua* iSsah*i . Mf 1 If * 1 t'cmpoaor 1 T* ' ao ■ 5 |? 1 <4 M Mor *»o\ (Hamaai t ^0 t • tt alor «, t Va * M» N"- th X\ alan ar 5 Brian Kant alao »*v F fth »a•-•' M - and |0 jard* \«w Uni.) ' '■ t t* : A Bo* ix no* t tt atoa * Kiln * he* -»rhr o.» . \ • *. '.j Tima \ 4 4 * 0 Hrtggr* Hu-hannao Sun S|v'4 >i*d Mart v Ota? al«?i ran *oh >•«**». S \ f\i*longa « i. » .Irtt* tJud' * M *0 4,1-* 4 m y«>pini tsiwiiai a 10 i.i0 Id--* I Atom go 1 Kni««p»1 4 1a 1 f*-* 4.10 4*t»aa% Hallo Tt , • Mr 4 Vnll anil I *1* F • II *3* > ran Si tootJk »*** Mila and a ,■••*- • • v * r » F v »v*n a 1 M i> l|» | t« 0 Hov «Han»attl> .4 ?* % >* *««£ ” King i1 rat > ; | ' *"p * ': 1 ' Hvianor |>r J\m and f WiU 4. SO I4A,