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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1925)
Huskers Pass Pikers in Valley Cage Standing Kaunas Loads in Week's Play With Four Conference Vic tories—Washington Drops to Third Place. Kansas city. Feb. is.—Adding four conference laurel* to if* record last week the University of Kansas basket ball team settled it self comfortably in first place in the Missouri valley conference race. Washington, by dropping a game to Kansas, went into third place, while Nebraska, winning from the Kansas Aggies, placed second. At the be ginning of the week Kansas and Washington were tied for first place while Nebraska stood next below them. Kansas has won nine games and lost hut. one, this week defeating Ames, (trinnell, Missouri and Wash ington, Tin standing: Tenm. Won. l.n»t. TVt. . 9 1 .tllMI \>hm.kn . X 7 .888 8 H.liiiiftlnn .X 2 .714 Kansas Ajffflr* . 0 X .MX Oklahoma . 8 X .MX Missouri .. X 8 .4X4 l.rlnnelt .8 X .87X Drako .* 7 .222 Ames ... 1 10 .091 Cyclone Wrestlers Win Dual Meet From Nebraska Lincoln, Feb. 14.—In a dual meet, free from any falls, Iowa State col lege wrestlers whitewashed the Uni versity of Nebraska grapplers by cop ping all seven decisions, winning handily from Coach Clapp's men, 14 to 0. The feature match of the evening proved to be the 158-pound event be tween Grooms of Ames and Branni gan of Nebraska. Brannigan was on top for a few seconds in the first minute’s tussling, hut Grooms Im mediately went behind and stayed ihere until near the end of the match. Grooms won with a time advantage «*f eight minutes and 20 seconds. The summary: 113 Pounds—Won by Boyvey. over Ulore, Nebraska. Tima advantage, 8:ltb 11!5 Founds—Won by Kurts, Antfi. over j Hudson. Nebraska. Time advantage 10:55. ||5 Pounds—Won by Meyer. Ames. <>v- r M'M’loskey, Nebraska. Time advantage. 5:13. liu Pounds—Won by Wnodhill, Am**** over Captain Skinner, Nebraska. Time advantage. 5:13 158 Pounda—Won by Grooms. Amta, over; Ttrannigan. Nebraska. Time advantage. S:3ft 175 Pounds—Won by Captain Prunty. Ames, over Fowler, Nebraska. Time ad vantage. 10:50. Heavyweight—Won by Pillard, Ames, over Wi~hleyv, Nebraska. Time ad van lagr. 7:Uf, SEALS MOVE INTO TRAINING CAMPS San Francisco, Feb. 15.—Two ad \r.noe squads from the San Francisco Coast leacue dub will move Into train ing camps tomorrow. Some of the new pitchers will accompany .Man nger Bert KULson to Boyes Springs, the Seals' regular training camp, while a crowd of youngsters, signed up for tryouts at various berths, will go to Fresno under the guidance of the veteran Nick Williams. Vernon Strlvers, University of Idaho football star, will join the in fielders and outfielders at Fresno In » few days. So will J.oule Camacho, a promising third baseman, due to arrive front Honolulu in three days. Allen's second place today in the 4tf)-ynrd race, which was won by ('liurles Gorman, St. John, N. B., de finding tltleholder, gave him 80 points and the crown. Gorman’s time was 38 4-5 seconds, a fifth of a second slower than the mark he set last year. .Moore was third. Valentine Blalis of Lake Placid won ■Hie three mile race. His time was Jj:54 4 5. Gorman was second and ^Moore third. 'TiAVE Kbsubts TIA Jl'ANA. first rare: Mila and 70 cards: Btllv filbann iM Huglll . 31.20 10-tJ J-JJ smiling (Griffin i .-♦•»* 5 i .ail v I.aonld (Flah»ri ... .......Z.40 Tom-; ]:«5 4 .7. fihaaia Springs. Mlasnna. r.othalr. Baarhua. nattan. Chlppandal*. flandsweep a1*o ran. second race MU* And 70 yard*. Kr kauna* (McHugh) .® « 52 ! \prbot ( Sylvi* > ..10.40 *T,vc Bright (M'Cormlck) .* *■" Tlnm; 144 3-.' Aggie, If Warren, York 7.a*i*‘e. Ml** Palg*. Toralda. ISvelyn Brown. MIarouIk. Irvington, Irish Hey, Burning *l*o ran. Third rare; Six furlong*: A to- I era I Inn (Taplln) . . . .11-60 5 4(V3 -fl Chilliwack (Robert*) .6 40 3.40 t lull land (O l)onn*ll) . 3.0*1 Time: 1:13 2-fi. Recruit, Marine t.’orpa. L* vv rutir* Manning. Mrlm*toi)e. Wood le .Montgomery, Powobriictr, Marta John, Jim i< Led I also ran. f Fourth rare: Mile: Kbl* Tide (Plccarlllo) .5.00 3.40 2 60 FYiirw os Victoria (JCIatoni.. 4.60 3.20 (ail.erin* Marron* (Wall*) .. • ■ 2.60 Time 1:39 2-6. Sweet. Urasa. Poat TM* p&tc'li, p.ryn Dear, Sandalwood alao ran rtf ill race: Mile: M i? slim Pen k (Taplln) ....6 20 3.40 2 60 jVepulee (Hooper) .3.40 2.60 Tloltvnr Bond (Hongtand) .2 40 Time: 1:40 Special. Black Bart, Pub lianer, Kdmon alao run. Sixth race: Four and one-half furlong* Buster Bella (Schaefer) -6.60 4.fid 3.2« Bill McCloy (Taplln) f.§t40 3.00 A. I.aajer (Fl*h*ri . .2.60 Time :53 ”-5. Lord Allen. Lady I.eband, Frank 8 Kla. Canoga also ran Seventh race; Five anil one-half fur liuatVr K.aton. 99 (Griffin).14 90 a to ("9 Dominique, 114 (Martin#*).... 1 4.60 10 40 Right On Time, 107 (Smith).13 40 Time 1 05 2 5. Gen. Thatcher. Better T.urk, Phulr*. Oaprev. Lelfonton. I.ady Fox Swing Along Little Chief. Deputy. Lucky Play. Postillion, Sunnyland, My Reverie alao ran. ..... Lighth race: Two and one half mil** HagMinook, 114 (Kill*).6.0«» (ini 2*0 M il.I .fark. 1J o ( Flatter). . . 4*0 :: oo • icriaman. f»( (Sylvai .No price given Tim*: 4*25 2 G Canute. Bin khnru II June Fly. {’longer, Tng Day, Zing, Joflin Jlorrlll alao r*n Ninth rare f. % furlong*: riarkaon (Wall* .6 oo .1 40 2 *0 Nan McKinney iHnin**) .360 3.On True!y (Craig) • • • • • • •.; 7 V*' Time I o« 3 ,Y «’uveal Kin plot. Lady Re*/. Fireplace. Subtle, fulian, Vander liui'm. ftequan alan run I linilimlIon rare* at Tie Juana are l»e W held each week to weed out a|»nu» #00 budge 'horae* tli«t me taking up * fcnll i(tom. In the elimination race* the Tifnt three horae* are barred from tun tting " •"» other *ij( li event* ami the 1,-H tti> lo flnlfih *** h • It 8l\cu IICO ami U' polled out oi *90 cuuulo. f-~ I Indoor Sports CjOOO EVIEVIMS- OH MS. WAIiAOOOo M»SS AVOOSH - 3IMNVW OOlAJCrHlS I'M 0R.tNJ|OAJ^ AL6ET3^a ■ *'M i CMoOLluS' OMEta- ouH- p^OlO- MAMMA t timi<*M^oe: HftS A XVNOlAP ^*-x JfcMtNVN V'LL *G-P Ar.O IS" FW'^1 Vim oo SoMt, mrSVNiMOLe ^HOn 306RapH'V HES ^os. rve gc^ekn MO □ /637 “Ike” Mahoney Scores Eight Field Goals More Than 3,000 North Da kota Aggie Fans S«e Con ference Champs Chalk Up Victory. ARGO. N. T Feb. 14.—Before a howling mob that filled every nook and corner of the Agricultur al college gym. Creighton's “won der basket ball team” defeated the North Da kota Bison five here tonight, 32 to 25. The fans came from miles around to see Schablng er's famous Ne braskans in action and they were not disappointed, at least those that were not locked outside the gym. weren't disappointed. Creighton's dazzling of tensive tactics, the almost Impossible long shooting of Frank Mahoney, and sensational defensive work by Specher and Corenman left the Da kota fans gasping for breath. Shortly after 4:30 this afternoon the crowd started to gather in front of thr “gym” and at fi it had as sumed the proportions of a world series. The door opened at 7 and at 7:30 about 3,000 fans were piled ill the 2,000 capacity seating spare while a few hundred battered aim lessly around the door from the outside. Creighton was presented here ns the best team in tile west. Aggie fans think they are the best in the country. Mahoney dropped In eight baskets, six from beyond llie middle of the floor, while rarh of the other five Bluejays dropped In one double counter apleee. Tfautman was close ly covered by Captain Arnold throughout the contest. At halftime the Jays led 1’ (n 9 and they ran their count to 22 to 11 shortly after the beginning of the second session. Then the home boys rallied and aided by two baskets apiece by Arnold and Blakely they closed the gap to 28 to 23. Then Mahoney tipped one in and another by Brown put the game on Ice for the visitors. Mahoney's all around play was lit tle short of marvelous. On the de fense and on the offense, In fact from every angle of the game he proved to be a past master. Corenman also was a sensation at guard, although each of the llluejays was at top form, with the possible exception of Trout man. who played a strong floor game hut found the net but once from the floor. Line-up: CflEIOHTON fcl. FT Pis Trautinnn f (C.).. I 2 2 Hysn. t . I 1 t x Hrown. f...... t 2* .1 Mfitioney c.. s I a Hpslrhsr. fC. 1 S .1 Corenman, g. I 0 2 Tot*.]*.9 1.1 4 14 NORTH DAKOTA. rn. ft. pt*. ft N>t* *•!*<!. f. I 0 1 liooht*). f.ft ft ft x(lre*nfl«M, f.. 2 1 xThomponn, f. ft n I !llak*ljr, i. 2 3 3 Arnold, k (C.)... 3 1 Miller, a. I 0 1 Total*. 9 7 9 ALLEN CAPTURES SKATE TROPHY Lake Plarltl, X. V.. 1ft I ran flu Allen of (’hhngo, holder of thr International amateur outdoor iipeed nkatltiK chftmplonfthlp, won the Atner* Iran diamond trophy and the national t'hamplonaliip hero today, .foe Moor* of New Vork olty won the Maxwell 300 point mp. Krftl T*ri»l, tint* of the leading JiM'ket* of thr* diiinlij ftoiu 1449 it. flint tiled nf ptiMiiwionln xi hi* hum* In .himaint i, | lu Midi Turn I went In K urn fie nml wm I Ite Irn-lhijr liicke; f»»t- nine \rm 1 o*i Kurot.eeit iritt-We I It*- ln-t If* tem-t he lt’« been h (miner nf^wnie. Imtlnir • M i .* » ev i'i I title I*• • l “ * tore* urn) no* down ih* etreluh fh-xt , ,, i ... .i if "■* •* in • l i • •*) I liuu 1.141 umvu and third* 1.4JU lllUM. Hahn, Nebraska Trackster, Sets . New Indoor Record for One Mile EW YORK, Feb 14.—Lloyd Hahn of Falls City.! Neb., and Boston A. A., tonight took a tall out of Paavo Nurmi's record for the one-mile run, when he won the Baxter ml*!, fea ture event of the New Y'ork A. C games in 4:13 2-5. The effort nipped Nurmi's record, made on the same track only a com parative few days ago by one fifth of a second. Announcement of TIahn's time brought down the houije and prompt ed cries of "bring on your Nurmi." Paavo was an interested witness of the race and was one of the first to congratulate the new holder. Hahn won from I.eo I,arrivee of Holy Cross by a scant five yards, which means Larrivee himself ran very close to 4:14 for the distance. Still another record was trampled under the flying feet of Willie Ritola, Flnnlsh-Amerlcan A. C., when Nur mi's only rival raced through three miles to the world's indoor record in 14:01 2-5. His effort ripped the old mark held by Ritola himself by 2 3 5 seconds and was all the more sensa tional for the fact that the American ized Finn was forced to run around a Mg field to which he conceded handicaps up to 150 yards. On his way to the tape, Ritola also nipped the old record for two and a half miles when he was clocked In 11:44. Paavo N'urml made good his boast that he could run the two miles und", nine minutes and stepped out to a new world's record of 8:58 1-5 for the distance. This bettered the mark of Willie Ritola by more than five sec onds. South High Cinder Stars Answer Initial Call of Track Season Today IP Old Sol is out today he will have nn excellent view of South High's first track turnout of the 1925 season. Coach "Ma" Cook Is go ing to rustle out the Packer cinder and weight artists and send them to work In view of taking a few honors In the local as well as state meets. Patton will share the training re sponsibilities with him just as soon ns he pilots his cage pupils success fully through the current season. Graduations have left many empty spots In the cinder squad and these will have to be filled from newcomer*: The hardest hit division will he the weight heavers. "Snookv" tVellberg's husky arm will not be there to boost •South colors with e'ery heave against a. discus or shot and Kurtz will he i oifnted In only ns a voluntary conch. The latter named Is taking a post graduate course and will turn out every evening to give the "rookies' a few tips. Itoy lfodcn. If reports are true, i* to he counted U|>on to give some good stuff In the weight divisions. The saying goes that he can fling the dis cus a greater distance than Wedbetg ever did. Norris can also he counted upon. Byron Reed still looks like the lmst century and 2J0 expert. Chedlster, Owens, and Wakefield tvlll nlso turn out. Beeves is going to try for a berth as a hurdler and Judging by his past performances should go great this spring. Polo vault and high jump places will have to lie filled. California Boxing Commission Will Follow Requirement of Gotham Body _. Sacramento, Cal.. Feb. 14.—fitile* ami regulation* of the newly or ganized California athletic rninnila alou, made inihllr today Indicate that the requirement* of the New York ronimlaalon will he followed largely. One except Ion la that In California the junior lightweight claa* la omitted. The enforcement of thla regulation la placed upon the referee, with the cnitimiaalnn'a In apeefor alao empowered to aee that all rulea are followed. \inoug the Important rulea per taining to hoxing limit* la one pro Iiibitiug the "kidney punch." Ilnv Ini; are limited tn SO rounds In "one evening." It will l>e up to llie promoter* tn arrange ^Jicir limits accordingly. The new rule* also prohibit roach log by seconds and managers from, outside the ring. The hover must inform the referee a* to who Is his chief second, and the chief sernnd w ill be held responsible for file con duet of the other second*. No more than three seconds will he per mitted. A doren or more blows have been classed aa fouls. GREB TO MEET YOUNG MARULLO N>w York, Ktb. 14. Announce mem whs made hero today that I furry <Irel>. middleweight ltoxing champion, will meet Tony (Young) Marullo of Newr Orleans lu a 12 round bout In Detroit, April .1. Y ale, Michigan, Syracuse Win how linn Matches New Haven, Conn., I'rb. 14 - Vale defeated llllnola, Michigan won from Ilia Navy ami Syracuse defeated llenaselner Polytechnic Inatltutn In she Intercollegiate howling matches luat night, according to tha aeorea announced tonight by t* A. Moors of Vale, secretary of the Intercollegiate league. Michigan's mark of 1.018, In the second game with the Navy, was llie high game total for the league. The scores: Vat* . Of o. Illinois .A ‘ ' s. 0 Ml. Itltan »”« I.*'* *"* Sort . »l 1 H) I n < 118** . *2* *'4 4 " II. I* I. .14 • ■ IrmM HtHniiini*. Won l.ont Mlt-liifun ^ j . •*>»»' ■». * .“ | Mllnott » 1 !, jil.l'sA . 0 4 BROWNS RELEASE PRUETT TO OAKS St T,outs, Feb. 14.—Hubert PrueK. soutlipaw pitcher obtained from Mis* sour! university by the HI. Lout* Americans, was released tonight un der option to the Oakland club of the Pacific coast league. When he oftme to the Browns In 1022, l'ruett was regarded ns a ecu nation. Ilia cin\e ball was especially tantalizing to Raho Until of the New York Yankees, who he struckout l’» times, Ruth faced him in 1022. Hinljzrrs to CotiiprlP in Pniiglikrcpnir Hr^ntla Wisconsin has entered Us varsltv crew for the Poughkeepsie regatta on June 22, hut the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, which mu qtiered Fornell last season. hns d" dined .in Invitation. Beside* Tb« Badgers, i **>111011, Hv» a» use. prnnsil vatHa, NmnhI oesdemv. either Waeh Ingtn or ('nil bun In will compete, 'I list BomI«l«iii**. C. It. Irwin'* rreek iim iiiim !« immilins* into top form wn« • ji.iv n Tburr l*v l*v flit* thor«oighl*r*»«r" M’l*n«tli1 !»••! formsn- f* tli* Tin liiHim (i hi Iv tvln n In* ■ e 1 t«**l tt*» « iont run Hi* nri.t no** l» i If ftli’l*»e*H In If. t ||r ViiSill «|*f*m»<t HIM It hniH** II' I.II'I- > I’ll- • of(|. Ul. ItllHln Isfi'riH *• ' 1*0. Ulllwu. 4 Drummond Five Leads at Half bv 14-6 Score 4 Maroon and White Quintet Never in Danger From Outlet of Game; Othmer Stars. UK powerful Tech nical High basket hall machine hung up Its eighth con secutive victory of the season when It polished off Coach Browne'* Lincoln High machine, 30 to 13, on the Ma roon and White court Saturday night. Lincoln was com pletely outclassed throughout the game. After Ken ntth Othmer, lanky Technical center, scored six times In rapid succession the Capital City lads went into a state of coma and failed to count once in the first quarter. Othmer scored again, as did Charnquist. bringing the score up to 10 to 0 at the quarter. The Lincoln scoring machine un buckled its armor in the second quar ter and by capitalizing on the inertia of the Maroon guards scored six times. Othmer dropped an under goal ringer and Charnquist added an other to bring the count up to 14 to 6 at the half. The Drummond coached quint came back In the final stanza, and. playing the same brand of basket hall as it did in the first, kept ahead of Hie Lincoln team all the way. Charnquist and Nelson bore the brunt of the scoring duties is this period. Charnquist adding four points on a brace of field goals and Nelson amassing five on one field goal and three free tosses. ottimer garnered n goal and a fr<e throw, whil* "Squire" Swart* caged a mid court ringer to add a hit of spire to the' period. Kaliler cashed 'In on four f^ee throws, and Shapiro, substitute guard, scored Lincoln's only field goal In the second half Just before the final gun with a neat toss from the free throw zone. The lineup: TECHNICAL—3» F<1. FT. r Pis ‘ 'hs rnnuist. rf . . . 4 0-0 3 « Nslsen. If . 1 3-3 0 1, othmer, <* ......... 4 s-f l is Holm rr (<’).. * 0 n-0 1 0 Swart*. I* . I A-2 •* 2 Kn*!*. rf .1 P i o Stv*n»nn, r . 0 0-0 i 0 Mlllhollln, r* If . 0 0-0 I 0 Tola * , .... 11 1 11 I !•) LINCOl.N 11 rn. ft r rt* Witt#. If .2 0-J 0 4 l\ A h I r r If -1ff 0 4 • k | « Heckman. ** .. ...... 0 0*® 3 0 Ward# tff <• 40. 0 t-t 0 I <JoM# I* .0 0*0 I 0 Mn* tf .0 1 41 Pinker. If-ru . 1 0-0 2 2 Bhuplto, Ig . 1 0 0 0 2 Total* 4 ’"11 « Fl R.’fere* Hintlh. N-bia*kA. Tlm#» I inn. Terhttlral. Time of quarter# Ktfftu minute*. BUCKEYES NOSE OUT MINNESOTA Cidutnbti*, O,. Feb. 14. -Ohio State defontod Minnesota her* tonight in n f iat, bard fought banket ball ffcntf, •Jfi to 20. The canto, one of the do* p*t hero thi* eenaon, wna unusually rough. The first half ended with Ohio lending. 17 to IS. Sr\ • niI time* Minnesota drew* tip in within three point* of the Thick eye* but wa* unable to overtake them. Minnesota aurpnsaed Ohio In Boarding nnd floor work but lar ked shooting ability. There weir many Inn* allot* I’urplf* Gridslt-rs Seek More ’rime for Practice A plan ha* been submitted to (hr fnriill \ of Northwestern itnlver*U>. vvherrbv the fall rlassc* would open « week Inter limn nt preaent In ordei it* give the football enndhlale* inoia llm** for practice. Western « onferemi rule* do not permit grid conditioning to stmt before September l.», nnd ( < lilt « • .*--(mi l a week Inlet. Rockne Picks Two All-American All-Time Elevens; Weir Wins Place ICAGO, Kel». 15.— Lineups of two ttllAiucrlcun all ... football teams, one of (lie men who played Iwfnrc 1906, and Hie oilier of those who played after that year, have hern p i c k e il, "just for fun,” hy Kniitc Rock ne. roach or the Notre llaiue national champions. "You can’t compare well the play ers who took part In the game before 1906 with those who came afterward,” NEW ORLEANS. 1. Parnell laid, R. E. Clark, Mil lion. 2. Silken Mane. Lombardo, Sepoy. 3. tlonaslee, Miss Nancy, Wall keens. t. NASSAU, Starbeek, Harraruda. 5. Batter Up, IJandybrush, Monti frlngilla. 6. Wuhu, Neat Girl, Warfare. 7. Mayor Carrol, Chief Tierney, Fifty-Fifty. _/ Fremont High Loses Close (same Fremont, Neb., Feb. It.—With a sensational last minute basket shoot ing streak, the University Place bas ket ball quint nose-l out the Fremont High squad h«-re tonight by a score of 22 to 20. Fremont led from the end of the first quarter and appar ently had the visitors outclassed In every department until Coach Hare's men made the winning spurt in the final quarter. The first quarter ended with Fre mont leading. 10 to 8. In the next frame each team could only succeed In adding a basket each. At the end of the third quarter Jimmie John ston's boys were still in the fore with the heavy end of a 16 to 13 score. Fremont outpassed the visiting quintet and kept the hall In Its own territory most of the game. But the local lads were shy on basket shoot ing. CYCLONE BOXERS TRIM WILDCATS Special DUpatrh to The Omaha Her. Ames. Feb. 35.—W ith a rather ef teethe system of cuffing their oppo nents about the ring, the Iowa State clove pushers easily defeated the Kansas Aggies boxing team and von six out of seven bouts. Wolf Iwirson. tiie Cyclone heavyweight, losing to his Kansas Aggie opponent. Kintz. 135-pound boxer, probably showed tiie liest of any of the Iowa State l»>xers After a minute nr so ».f brisk milling he won the bout with i technical knockout. Dolen was also awarded a technical knockout In the 175-pound event and Houser, 125 pound mixer, both won their bout* easily by decision. Captain Dunbar had to fight an extra round to gain a decision over Captain lleelzel of i he Kansas Aggie team. Bloom von a decision rather handily oved Huey <'f Kansas. Bloom’s long range fight ing kept th$ Kan**»e pug at arm’s length. I.arson, heavyweight, won the first round by H wide margin, stretching Ids man on the floor, but he did n<^t push the fighting, and Pierson. Kan sas Aggie, came hack and won the second and third rounds and the de clslon. MARION HOLLINS ' WINS ON COAST! Delmonte. FaV, Feb 14 Miss | Marlon Hollins, of New York, former rational champion and defending title holder In the Pebble Reach golf tournament todnv defeated Mrs. H. t*. Hutchins of Winnipeg, one tip In the second round. Miss bruise For dyce, of Youngstown. <> , won from Mrs. Dorothy Hill, of l<os Angeles, [six and five and tomorrow will meet Miss Mary K Rmwne of Santa Mon ica, Fab. v ho defeated Mr*. Frank Sliced v of San Francisco, 6 and 4. Mis* Margaret Cameron of Ho* Angeles defeated Miss Dorothx Rich ards of Cleveland. O. Miss Cameron will meet Mis* Hollins tomorrow in the semifinals. Michigan llnopMcrx l.o'C to IIoo*it*i> Ann \rlmr, Mich., Feb. 14 After leading mo*t of the time throughout the game. Michigan’* basket lsall team was beaten in the<lnal moments «'f play by Indiana tonight. 2* to 78, the defeat virtually eliminating the Wolverine* from among the western conference championship contendei* doing into the last five minute* of p|a\ with u I point lead. Michigan at tempted to stall until the final whis tle. Indiana however, broke through, scoring f» points and holding the nar row* margin through the final two minutes of play. Ilfltlgrr llockn Irani Vi in*. Madison, \Yls.. Feb. 11 The Fnl xcrsit.V of Wisconsin hockey team offset Its & to I defeat of last night at the hand* of Minnesota when It today held the veteran Oopher team to a* 1 to o vb tory in a hard fought game that ran Into extra time. NVlihei !• «n» appeared to ^»*xe much of an advantage, • (uadi K<m It lie. who made them public today. said. • They didn't play under Hie same condltinns.” N For the ends before ISMIfi lie cllose llinltey and Slievlln of Yale, "who go together just like ham and eggs ill tKe one-arm restnurant.” ( urtls of Michigan and Hillehrand of Prince ton are the tackles, Schultz of Michi gan center and Krkersall of ( liioago quarterback. Heston of Michigan, whom he termed “the most sensa tional of all the group before is one halfback and Motley of Co lumbia the other. And Salmon of Notre Dame, be said, "as great a full back as file old game ever saw,” com pletes the team. Rockne picked Hare of Pennsyl vania and Heffelfinger of Tale for hie pre-1906 guards. Pfann of Cornell, "the greatest all around exponent of what a quarter back should be.” Is pilot of his mythi cal modern eleven. The rest of the lineup follows: Muller of California and Hardwick of Harvard, ends; Henry of Washington and Jefferson and Weir of Nebraska, tackles: Perk of Pittsburgh, center; Spears of Dart mouth and Pennock of Harvard, guards; GIpp of Notre Dame and Grange of Illinois, halfliacks, and Thorpe of Carlisle, fullback. Gipp. Grange and Thorpe, he said, are play ers who "come once in a lifetime.” Dartmouth Leads Eastern Cagers By Associated Press. New Y'ork, Feb. 15.—Dartmouth, with four victories on Its home floor, retains the lead in the eastern inter collegiate basket bail league, with an undefeated Princeton in second place and a virtual tie. The Hanover quin tet has played one more contest than have the Tigers, its victims Including Yale, Columbia, Penn and Cornell. The Green’s first meeting with Princeton Is pcheduled for February 2S-at Hanorer, when the victor in this year's campaign likely will be determined. Columbia, by overcoming Yale on February 7, and Penns'Ivania for the second time on February 12, has established itself in third place. The individual scoring list is head ed by Carmack, Penn forward, who retained his lead during the last week by scoring five points while facing Columbia. Laub of the New York team has been elbowed out of second place by Plcken. Dartmouth forward. Standing of teams: Won. Lost. Pet. Partmoulh . 4 lfc'n Princeton . > H l^oo Columbia .. 2 2 .999 Pennsylvania . 2 3 .400 Cornell . o 4 ooo Yule . 0 4 .900 ■ Creighton Prep Trims \ork Five Yor^, N*>b.. Feb. 14.—Creighton Prep from Omaha displayed a classy brand of the cage sport to win a 21 to lt> victory over the local high school five Saturday night. The junior Hluejays, led by Leahy and Fuxa. formed a strong offensive machine, while their effecthe barri cading kept the Y’ork fl'e from scor ing at critical moments of the game. Felton played good ball for York. CHURCH FIVES IN CLOSE CONTESTS Three nip qnd tuck cage games were played in the Y. M. C. A. Class C church loop Saturday night on the "V" floor. I.nwe Avenues copped an t to S vie tory front Hansccm l*nrk In the clos est affair on tap. Goodwin a’arred for the winners. Pilgrim Congregational* took an 11 to 6 game from the Pethatiy Chapel (Ive. Westerfleld and Welch starred for the Pilgrims Anthony, scoring nine points, was the hig cog In the South Side Chris tian's IS to 3 vvin over St. Andrew. NEBRASKA MEDICS TRAINING DAILY I'nfavoraflie weather conditions and semester examinations have plavrd havoc with the Nebraska medic track prospe.ts. but Allen. Slemmons lVer Inc. Gear and Davidson are working out nightly. I .likens, 19;; and 1913 lettermnn, lias been showing up to advantage in the hurdle* and spurts. Hunt looks good in the quarter mile and middle distance*, and Musfeldt in the mile and two mile, while Miller Is getting Into condition with the weight* Coach Schulta la expected to drop in on the Hucksters every week or so to offer « few tips. LIEB TO REMAIN AT NOTRE DAME Soot ii Hend, 1ml.. Feb. 15 -Tom Gleb has reconsidered his decision to leave Noire Dante and he will he hack nevt year ns assistant football and track coach and head coach of the hockey team. 11c recently announced he would leave next June. Two Thousand Athlete* VXpeeted in Intel* Meet Washington, Fab. 14.—Georgetown university official* expect ?,000 ath letos to iwuftolpat* in Its annual in tloor track games hero n*xt SAttinlay, Filtered in tha feature a* ant I* Paavo N’urnfi. tha Finnish *ihj Fitted against him n tha e\ent. tie distance of which is yet t" I'f* -»* ; looted hv Nurmi. will l>e A arm i (tooth. Intercollegiate tMMW4^unlr) arul two mile champion lllmar Film national five mile chs nipit'n of the Finnish A marl* a u S ' and Oiim' j Nillaon, S.i vanr old American ct*"*s | ' vjutttiy champion. Illini Retains Clean Slate in Bis: Ten Cas:e Race c f Indiana. I»y \ irluc of I wo \ ictorio, Crowds Ohio State for Sreolid Place. Chicago, Kch. 15—Mid-seaaon fount the I niviTMtv of Illinois has kef hall si|iiad sfill nnheaten for Western conference honors. The Illini an nexed Ixxo victories during the last week, one over Northwestern. Febru ary 12. and one Iasi night oxer ( hi rago. Indiana also won twice and ad x anted to third place. Following their, 28 to 21, victory oxer Iowa last .Monday, Indiana, over came a four-point Michigan lead last night to nose out the Wolverines, 29 to 28. The victory virtually elimin ates Michigan from the raee. Purdue also overwhelmed Iowa, .V to 23, in a game in which the Hawk eye* wen- held scoreless until the final half. Next week .Minnesoi.i meets Purdue at i.-ifayette ami Michl gnu plays Ohio .Stab- at Columbus on Monday, Febraarj 16; on Tu-sdaj. February 17. Chicago engages North - 20th, Purdue meets Michigan at Am Arbor; and on Saturday the 21st, fVi consin plays Illinois. Indiana Chicago at Chicago and Iowa gss Minneapolis to play Minnesota. The standing; Team XV I. Pi-t Illinois . * 11 l.OAf* Ohio . 6 J *57 i Indiana . .a 2 .71* Michigan . 4 :: ' 7' M inneoota.4 * Iowa . 3 4 ,4"* Purdue .2 3 tOQ Chicago . I 5 ,1*7 XorJhwMtem .1 .14' Wisconsin .0 4 .A?o CYCLONES WIN IOWA DUAL MEET Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee. Ames. la., Feb. 13.—Showing strength that had been guessed ai but not fully realized by the track followers of Iowa State, the Cyclone track team stepped out and decisive ly defeated both Drake and Grinnell In a triangular meet held here in the state gymnasium, Friday. The points wgre: Ames. 55 1-2; Grinnel, 47; Drake, 26 1-2. Although Morgan Taylor, Olympic hurdles champion of Grinnel, place-1 as individual point winner of the meet with 13 points, and Orebaugh of Drake took second with 10 1-2 points, lewa State by consistent placing in most events and by sweeping tbe mid dle and long distance races, was able to win. although depesters had pick ed Grinnell. Grinnell showed up strongest in the dashes and hurdles. Conger, Iowa State's Btar middle distance man, was high point nian**< for the Cyclones, taking first in both the half and mile runs. Conger led the Cyclone runners to a elean sweep of the mile. Iowa State taking all three places. In neither race was Conger challenged so that he was not forced to put forth his efforts and step in the record time of which he 1# capable. When Greenlee tripped and fell in the mile relay, I. C. S lost what "as apparently a good chance to win this event. AMERICAN LEAGUE TO ERECT SHAFT i*hieac<». Feb. 15.—The proposal of the American league to erect a $100. O0O monument to liasebal! ha.* not been dropped. President Ban John son said tonicht. adding that the mon ument would be erected in Chicago, New York or Washington. The American league club owner* at their meeting nt Louis last week, withdrew their offer to con- * gress to erect the monument In Potomac park. Washington, P. C., le cause of opj.wi.'s.'ion when the sub* Jeot up for *1 ’bate. President Johnson had planned to have the names of the most valuable player In the American league, ta lented annually. Inscribed on the mon ument. I AIK (.KOI \l» V «• me* I'*:? “'ft** cla tuir-g 1 *#ar x'lds R'«t up *» furlongs San ,!s»c>r *c t *' Sun Faria ** xK.rrrll l*ad ** OuanaH . ..11*' \T , .-a Ip **« t\c« H opa *S illon Bov* M H F I’lark* .l1' K . . M rhilHp# I.ugo . I#1 n "■ Kluatv* .. . 1*' Hvl K.’tn# 1 ’Moron e ('Hilda 1^' lira*i# Hope 1 F ’V K ( r; U Mtdnnero .tlx xK*or<\eror ' Nr, ..ml ' a r . Puis-' «! <*«** > *a r Mdv ma*d#n mlu and gvldmga illowaty^* IS furlong* Billlken . . \ % l.en ia.* »>’ >>« . al t vrtuju > Silk#* Man# .11' a'Mon B derer 11' Haw Hay* ....111 *Ja«k Knight 114 # al»oml*ar*lo . . .11* Blue Pearl! ,...11' High Fife ....114 Firearm .11' Wax nr Jr .114 Him k An|#l ..It* R«ni Heart ...11** (lolden O. ......11' Jim Bethel .114 Ton her .114 aknight A l.tx ing*tx»** efrt 1hi*.i ra> * I'm>■' |l.• ' **, 2.year-olds, xMalmtrg d furlons* Pont onto »*nt 1 ' *B !l Bells ..’1 rt'lonasale- 1-*!\*«u; sat l<*f xMIm Nan x 1 *'o x • hn S ilr*h* ’ I'.lhrrln. \ ,n J*' \ tter . ,lf'S Spook led Beauty 11.' Star Sxxeeper . MS lmmod**t . Ill Son of Tromp Ml- 'M> I'e* try 11' M *« Moxldliug Wahkvena . ... R.M.o . MIS Fo uth ta e Pur** 11 *<**>. Handies? .VxMr old* and up mile: i;i\ na t*'< xP.. * Mare % * Mar He. k l*'? \V)I<MU ...Mid dU J.Ui!» . . ,A llVM r»l lPd »S \ Holman entry. Fifth •»«**■ 1‘ '*• 41 V pur*« J-Jf. old* anxl up, I 1 id mile* \|arwdai' M* ' • • ' •* . .. 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