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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1925)
Close Games Feature Opening Round of District Cage Meet at Tech Gym Fitzsimmons Would Stage Munn-Lewis Go Hjr l ilurul Servl«. Michigan City, Ind., March 5.— Floyd Fitzsimmons, sports promoter and owner of the "blue sky’’ arena here, left today for Cleveland to In terview Wayne (Big) Munn, with a view to matching him with Ed (Strangler) I.ewis in a championship wrestling match at the arena Decora tion day. Munn won fame and the world heavyweight wrestling title when lie tossed the then champion, Ed I.ewis. out of a ring in Kansas City. I.ewis maintains he was fouled and that ho is still champion. Floyd thinks the sporting world Is anxious to see tho - controversy settled on the mat. Fitzsimmons’ arena seats 60,000 persons. He believes the match would draw a $600,000 gate. As a supporting card he promises an ‘‘all nations’’ event. T«ewls is said to have promised Fitzsimmons his signature if he can get Munn's name on the dotted line. Promoters in Cleveland. Boston, Kansas City, Chicago and Xew York are angllnj^ffir the match, but Fitz ! simmons is belie ted to have the ’edge." State “Y” Cage Meet at Fremont THT5 annual state Y. M. C. A. basket hall championship tourna ment will he held at Fremont, March 20 and 21, according to an announcement made thia morning by > Harry O. Palmer, member of the '< state basket ball committee of the ’* „y The tdurnament will be made up of two divisions, one for teams whose ' players are strictly “Y” members, and the other for league teams promoted by the Y”. M. C. A. whose players are not necessarily members. A large entry Hat Is expected. Lin coln, Fremont, Grand Island, Hast ings and other out-state towns will send teams. Omaha's "Y” will be represented. MOLLA MALLORY IN NET FINALS Palm Beach. Fla., March 6.—Mrs. Molla B. Mallory, former national women's tennis champion, romped through her semi final match today with Miss Penelope Anderson of Rleh ' r.-.ond. V*., in straight sets in the an nual women's Florida tennis cham pionship tofTrnament here. The ’ Scores were 6-1, 6-2. Mrs. Rernard • Kteinz of New York swept through her match with Miss Tsabelle Lee Mumford. Boston, 6-3, 6-2, and will oppose Mrs. Mallory in the finals to morrow. Only one doubles match was played, Miss Penelope Anderson and Miss Mumford winning hv default and Mrs. Bernard F. Stenz and Miss Clare Cas sell. New York, whining from Mrs. W. '• ,1. Hill and Miss Margaret Gillison, * both of St. Paul, Minn., in straight sets, 6-0, 6 0. Pacific Coast Quintets Enter National Tourney San Francisco, Cal., March 5.—Bas ket ball teams representing the Olympic club and the Young Men's institute left here today for Kansas ’ City to compete in the national A. A L\ championship tournament, which opens next Monday. A third basket ball team, sent by Ellery Arms, already was en route to Kansas City. I* MIAMI. First race: Six furlongs: Sextant (Stutta) .7.60 5.20 3.8.) 'Lucky Dollar (Noe) .4.80 3.HO Double Shot (Spotri) . 4 8) Time: 1:15 2 5. Briar Sweet. Conscript, The Ulster. French Lady, Slippy Sam. Sophia Marie, Ada Doe end Armedee also ran. Second race: Six furlongs: * Muskallonge (F. Stevens)... 8.20 3 P0 3 10 * Filiale Vernor (Dolln).14.60 s.7o Jingle (McTlguo) . .*00 Time: 1:14 3-5. Melvlna, Sea Wolf Fair Break. Louverne. Winnie O'Wynn, Chan nel and Flora Star also ran. Third race: Mile and 70 yards: Pwola ( Mathen) .8.70 8.2* 4.40 Ben Franklin (Smith).6 80 4 20 May Fly (Ambrose*.9 20 Time: 1:48 4-8 Mark Over. Orageuse. Planter. Hglf Pint. Marathonlan and Pretty Business alio ran. Fourth race *4 mile. * Forelady (J. Callahan) ...1180 a 80 4 70 Pretty Bill (F Stevana) .6 00 5 60 Roosting (Taylor) . . 26.80 Time: :4» 1-6. Freda D. Go Through. I Overlook. Pheasant. Thllo. Barracks, Lady Shaw. Martdonna Also ran 0 Fifth race: Mile and 7u yards: 4 Sweet Ann Lionet) .......0.00 4 70 * <0 Scotch Broom (Noe) . 6 70 3 8" Silver Slippers (Noel) .8 6') Time: 1:44. Wildlane, Hidalgo, Tod Tlenesor, PolVO also ran. Sixth race: 6',4 furlonge: Rosamond (Noe) .8.50 3.00 S.90 Buck Pond (J. Callahan) .3.00 3.2o Sombre (Williams) .7.60 Tima: 1:07 2-5. Old Broadway, Huey, Gad. Theo. Bed, Atlantlda also tin. Seventh race: Mile and a sixteenth: Beea (J. Callahan) ..........3.60 3 3a ? ho Altlsslmo (Smith) . 11.70 4 90 Pet Casey (Htutta) .3 5(1 Time: 1:46 3-5. Golden Age, Maxlrnu neh, Uncle Jay also ran. JEFFERSON PARK. Firat race: Six furlongs: Brownie Smile (LACoete).20-1 3-1 4-1 Move On Seth (I* Lang).6 1 2% i Iiarnlc# Childs (Plchon).Ml Time: 1j15. Mollnero. Uncle Abe. Ttin*s Up. Trust Official. The Coyote. Gymnast, San Jacinto. Towton'a Rost and Little Betty also rein. Second rac*: Half mile: Irresistible (Duel) .3*4-1 aven 2-5 Allaghan (Fronk) .2-1 #v»*n Maaetta (Burke) .* 5 Timet :47 1-8. Sepoy. Nat ICvans, Bill •nd Lowla Goody also ran. Third race: 4 furlongs: White Wings (Montgomery) 11-1 8 1 2*4-1 My Destiny (Herbert) .2-1 even Brinkley (Moore) ..even Tima: 1:11 1-8. Grace Troxler, Miss Nancy. Taudlane. Foxmore, Neat Girl, Rodeo. Outcast, Talsqua, and Mary Dear •Ino ran. Fourth raca: t mile: Lady Belle (Jones) .11-B0 1-6 out Forest Flower (Cooper) .2-6 out f?herrycote (Herbeit) .even Time: 1:40. Quotation also ran. Ftfth rare Mile and a sixteenth Louie A (.Majestic) .8 6 1-1 * 6 bucky Strike (Romanellli .2-1 7 10 •*Wy Mountain (Vullemot) .14 • Time 1:47 4-8. Star Sweep#!. end •earth Light Iff. also ran - Sixth tact* Mile and a sixteenth: Generosity (Coops') .13-5 avan 2-5 Futuro (Vutlamot) ...4-1 1*3 War Tdol (.Tones) .3-5 Time: 1:4# J-5. First Call, Antiquity, Miming. Harry M. Steven* end Vlen let*** also ran Seventh tare: Mile end a sixteenth: Ito*on ,Tr. (Herbert).6 1 2V4-1 7*r* Hesii»j Leighton (Vullemot) . 6 3 Tea Tray (Moore) . .#5 Time: I :4k 3-5. White Haven, Pensive, irarlet Bugler, Tickler. F*,l|a Wood. Ken tesaw' Twelve Beil*, Lady Liverpool and Ontario also ran. TIA 41 ANA. First race Four and one-half furlongs Panola. (P Walls).1 10 3.40 2 90 Meven ftlxtv (Roberts). 2.40 2.20 Lou Shank ( Ellis).. Time ;64 4-6. Miss Oakland. Nine Sixty. All Baba. Private Seth and Man tonlan also ran. Second race Six furlongs Kerrigan's Heir (Shafer) 6 40 3 40 2 40 Colonel Matt (Roberts) ..20.00 6.00 Rig Indian (McHugh).. . 2 20 Time. 1:14 4 3 Shasta F,xpr«f» Tootera, Rungeorge. Flreworth Margaret Madison. .ahcirt Change Yorkshire Maid Pink Tenny, Hutnma, Nas T» Baga *hd Rattan also ran Third race, Six furlongs Mias Lane (Riston)... 110 3 60 2 4" II a I her I t Smti h ). ..... 3 60 2 40 Jenka (Vaaaelll) * "0 Time 1:16 Favorite, ,Shasta Springs. Wee »JlrI, Whipsaw, ijtu'rn Iloxt*. Lake Chapala, Aggie. L)4tl** Agnes, Irlatl Jtey and Vlr alula Hope eleo ran Fourth race Mile and sixteenth; 3 year oldt and up: claiming; purse f70*J The I mi mb, 112 < McHugh) H.60 3 60 2 40 Wlltrude Wood, 94 (Mortensun) 4.20 3 Ten Can, 117 (Tapllti) .. 2 HO Time, l:4H1-6. Hvvuy. Poor Puss. Delhi nit I. Matgaiet White, Lady Lillian, Plow Steel also tan. Fifth ro**«: Mile and eighth: 4 •) enf olds and up; claiming, purse $700: Herby Coles, 101 (Morteneen 9.20 4 HO 4 60 Males ks la 113 (Mclfugh) .... 3 00 2 HO TIs .Seth, I OH ( Young) .0 00 Time 1:66. June Fly, Full o' Fun, Louis. Walter Dnnt, Wood Lady also ran Sixth race: Purse $700. . lalmlng, 4 year did* and up. 4‘4 furlongs. Faster Hells, 120 (Schaeffer) • 4 20 2 40 2 20 Stroller. 117 (Fisher) . 2.40 2 2" Lord Valentine, 13 (Marlines.) . 2 40 Time, .63 4-6. .In# (J. Belle Wood, Lady Leband. Lorena L. Rand also ran Seventh ta * Purse $i non handicap. 3-year-olds and up 614 furlongs Moss Fox II, 101 (Baker) 33 20 1 1.40 3 40 Lucky Play, 134 (Walls) . 4 20 2 40 Better Lurk 103 (Roberta) . ...3 2" Time: 1 .04 Deputy, Sunnylsnd. Good Times, Spread Kagle, My Ron trie alao ran. eighth race: Purse $700, 3-year-olds, fit* furlongs: Marlg Master log (Walla).. 13 *0 6.00 4 4" Sr n Isabel, lit (Raker) . 9 to 4 4" Bear Shot. )"4 < Kill 1 « "1 'Time 1 or, 1-6 v .ill ft pep, Minstrel Bo>. Wrsrklsne, Morning ('loud Tblstle wood, Don Ldtiardo, The Pea die also ran. Ninth rare Purse ffioO claiming. 3 tear olds and tip, mile and 70 >arils cruaern 101 (Mortensen) . . 4 tto 4.20 3 40 Mrgrripton. 93 1 McHugh) .... I '.30 silent King, 1 | n (Maher) 5 I" Tints 1-46 Llgetts, Preenvatoi Buddie Kean. RL< k Wand. Sophia Gold mao, IiuactUa, Mllau also jtan. 11Indoor Sports IPID ____ • 4 1 INPOoti. t5PO«-T'S' FINPIN& °uT 4+0 ^ nwr «-te - S® <so^0 ^ A-1- SClMCT— • is Annual A. B. C. Tourney Opens BUFFALO, X. Y„ March C.—Bowl ing toilay has reached its peak moment in national and world annals. The 25th‘ annual tournament and silver jubilee of tlie American Bowling congress was started on its way last night with a record breaking entry of alley knights from the United States and Canada. , The opening night games were al lotted to teams from Buffalo, with one lone exception, Newark, X. ,L, all the players being members of the Fraternal Order of Ragles. This after noon IS teams of fire department rep resentatives will take the alleys, to be followed by Knights of Columbus teams. THREE BIKE TEAMS RETAIN LEADERSHIP New York. March 5.—Three teams retained their lead at 10' tonight in the six-day bicycle race «♦ Ma<fls«*n Square Garden, despite numerous at tempts to displace them. The Storkelyneh-Goosens, Walthom Suencer and McNamara-Horan com binations had traveled 1,506 miles, five laps at the 94th hour. The record of 1.K66 miles, two laps, is held by Law son and Drobach and was made in 1914. Ferrario and Rizetto. Italian team, quit the race during the day as they were seven laps behind. At 1 there was no change. The three leading teams had traveled 1.663 miles and eight laps, which was 261 miles behind the record. Pittsburgh. March Bitting wind* failed to »!ow no action In iho Pirat** iiainlnsr camp at Paao Roble«. Cal >"■ t»rday and the Buccaneer* went through the first workout that gave opportunity for a study of the TUoKiM who are bid ding for regular berHr Kiki Cuyler hammered the hall over the left field place, a distance of 4Df> yards Cuyler * ewat and th» performance of Niehau*. new first eacker who dlspia>ed an ability to grab up all kind* of throw*, were the high light* of the afternoon's practice peaaton. g "■ - " ■■— \ Alonzo Stagg, Famous Chicago'Uni Football Coach, Praises “Bill” Clark Spends 15 Minutes in Omaha Thursday Between Trains. □T,ONZO STAGG, famous foot ball coach at the Chicago uni versity, spent 15 minutes In Omaha Thursday afternoon while Ills Chicago bound train changed crews at the Union station. Stage is en route back to Chi cago from Denver, Colo., where he lias been arousing interest In the Chicago university’s campaign for funds. Hatless, his white hair kissed by the warm winds of Omaha's balmy March weather. Stagg spent the 15 minutes interim walking around the platform, and conversing with railroad men. Stagg was high in his praise of "Bill" Clark, former Central High football player who was a member of the Chicago team last season, and evinced interest In "Bill s" younger brother, ’‘llelnle,’’ all state end ip Nebraska In 1924. — Purchases Paccr. Cleveland, ()., March 5.—Fred Hyde, Goshen. X. Y., today purchased from Willard C. Uyle, Cleveland, the pacer, Robert Commodore. The purchase price was not made public but it was said to be high. ML „ | Alorizo St&gg j Clan of Collins Stands Out Among Mighty Men High in Organized Ball By AmHalfd rrsss. W YORK. March * - Baseball has known many mighty men and high in the list of heroes elands the clan of Col llna. There waa • great third base man, Jimmy Col line of Boston, snd one of the name si III |>lays with the Ameri can Region team In the Bay slate captal, John (Hhano) of Plttafeld, Mass. There was still another—the left-handed pitcher, Ray. who also found a haven with the Red Hox after leaving the University of Ver mont. Rip Collins pitched for the Yankees at one time. They were numerous. Today, however, the name ColliriB • an mean only the marvelous FM ward Trowbridge of fjinsdown, Pa . and the Chicago White Box. who once deserted the clan and called himself Sullivan as a member of Connie Macks Athletics. That happened tn the days when F.ddle was a atudent at Columbia university. The year 192'i finds Collin* estab lished a* oilb of the game's greatest second hasemen and manager of the Hub that he has served for II years. Hi* lot is that of Cobh, Speaker, Sisler and Harris—star fn manager —and It I* probable that the rv|ierl enred Charley Coniiskey, president of the White Sov, drew upon the experience of t lark liriffilh of the W ashington Senators In sending his keystone man after a pennant. Collins found ht» way to I'hila (lelphia’s baseball park* In 1908 and played shortstop and third base in eight game*. In 1907, he played shortstop during 10 contest* nnd erased the name ''Sullivan.” A* second baseman, third baseman and sliorstop In 1908 lie played In 192 battle* and hatted .272. Hero the marvelous quartet that was to become one of the most re nowned Infield combination* In base ball went Into action with Stuffy Mr Inn!* at first, Collins at second. Jack Barry at short and Frank Baker at third. It berime known ss (lie "f 100,000 Infield.'* yet a few years lnt»r I'oiltna alone watt sold for half that price. Collin* starled to hit and in only two seasons. 1917 and 1918, be* he fallen below the .200 mark. He batted for 109 In 1920, the highest average he ever has attained. Nurmi and Ritola Forwarded Entries for First Annual Loyola Games Chicago. March 8.—I’aavo Nurmi ami Willi* Kttola, the Finnish run ners. have forwarded entries fur the fleet annual Loyola relay*, to be 111 augurated In the Grant park mu ub'ipal stadium by Loyola university here April 19. The meet, |iallernrd after the Penn and lhalie e trill a, will he open to all unlverellles, college* anil academies anil high schools of rerognized slandlng. The lentntive list of eveiils In cludes sit university class relays, one a special dual run between Georgetown and Holy Cross, fonr college relays, a one mile junior col lege relay, three open high school “BIG 3” COACHES FACE SALARY CUT Cambridge, Mass, March 8—An agreement with the oilier members of I lie "HlK Three" colleges to limit ttie salary budget for varsity football roaches lire been ratified by the liar ^ard nllilelle committee, It was ad milted Iods.' Dtitaila of lUa agieomeiil a* vuui das* relays, three run* for t atliollc High srhiMil* of Cook county (Clil cagol anil three academy class events. The special events comprise the HKI-yard dash, PHI-yard high hur dles, Javrlln and diaciis throws, i mining high Jump, running broad Jump. |M»le vault and the Nurmi s|M'ilal. The Iter. J. F. Thninlnir, S. .T.. chairman of the hoard of governor!^ announced «* lu member* \V. II. Powell, chairman, Chicago ,\ A nth let lo committee; Charles A. Hean, chairman Illinois A. C athletic com mittee. also named manager of the meet, rind C. .1. Roedeker, pleiad. Which will become effrrllve September 1, in;R, were not made pilhlle. iNrw .Irrarv \\ uimin (inlfpr Atlxitncra in I'ltlliiis Malclt Prmond Item It, Kin March Ml*.* Ulndya Helyck of rilen Ridge, N. .1 , ndvaneed lo the *emt final* of the an mini Ormond Reach woman * |oiiilng championship bj scoring two 'lose viclur Isa today f Firpo Pessimistic Over Boxing Sport in General Paris. March .1.—tails Angslfi Firpo, tip* Argentine battler and erstwhile contender for the world heavyweight belt, rame hark to I’aris today, some what stouter, but still hopeful. Ring experts asserted that hs was 40 pounds overweight. |.ills was somewhat pessimistic re gardine tlie boxing sport In general, lie said his exhibition bout with Townsend at Mnnle Carlo drew an at tendance of 290 by actual count and that 20 per cent of those were com pitmentaries, or "elegant gate crash ers.’* "Maybe I'll go hack to America.” he said. "Its pretty hard to train In Franre.” HUSKER MAT ENTRY LISTS RECEIVED Lincoln. Neb., March 5.—Dr. R. G. Clapp of the University of Nebraska said today h# had received lists of entries from four Missouri Valley conference schools for the Valley wrestling meet to be held here March 13 and 14. Kansas. Missouri, loiva Stats and Kansas Aggies have an nuunced their intention of participat ing. / Kansas. Iowa Stats and Missouri will enter full teams and the Kansas Aggies will have representatives in five of tfte seven events. Dr. Clapp said ha also expected Oklahoma A. and M. to enter the meet with a strong team and said there was a possibility that Oklahoma will send representatives. LLOYD INELIGIBLE IN AMATEUR TRACK 1.08 Angeles. March 6.—Keith Lloyd, University of Southern Cali fornia sprint star and cousin of the film comedian, Harold Lloyd, today was declared Ineligible for interred legist* track competition on the ground that he accepted expense money for officiating as field judge in a high school football game here In 1923. In announcing Its decision to bar Lloyd. !h* U. S. C. faculty athletic committee explained that though the sprinter's violation of a Pacific coast conference ruling was clearly unlit tentlonal and occurred before he was eligible to represent the University of Southern rallfornla, the committee ''thought It wiser under the circum stances to withdraw him.'' Make Pairing* for Cagr Tonrne} Today Pairings for the annus! natlonsl A. A. U. hssket hsll tournsment that will be held st the Kansas City this month, w ill be made by O. P yy en dell of Omaha, chairman nf the ns tional basket ball committee, this meeiilng. in. .1 A Reilly, athletic director of Die K. V. A. t'., arrived In Omaha this morning with the entries. Hol»**rt Kinsey to Play loyvan in Semi-Final* Tampa. Fla., Mart'll •-—Hobert Kinsey of I’nllfornla, inlets Harris |t'oggcfehnll of I >e* Molnee in tbe semi i flint In of tbe Dixie tennis tournament boro today while 1). N. Watters of Mulberry, Fla., will await the out tome nf n match between Tom Slide n ml Floyd Howeii, both of the Ini vrrsit.N of Florida for an opponent in tbe pie final clash. StriMing-l.ongliran Hunt Postponed cok San Francisco, March A.— Proposed boxing card of the Mission Athlejic club, scheduled for March 21, In which Tommy Dough ran and Young Strlbling were to megt in the 10 round main event, has been postponed until March 2A because Strlbllm:. who Is now in th# east, could not get here 'ti time. rittftlHirth March A.—I Ijrte llarn i hart rntubmih mitfletd#'■ w«* Uf*p( |i»m* TaaI \y by lllnoA* in hi* IfAinUy whan hie teammates left to b* c it training ei r*«i> ItnWee ‘‘al . 1 aet I night entrained to join them 11 • will aM it* lit ill* I'll Al»A ’' A l O p SnmlA y l hlrat", Miirrh A.— Manager rddU I «l hup of the 4‘hirAg*' N\ hit* op* Ha* foiled pisniv or «h0Mpiftp malgrltl *1e piaMn* ill, club ttatnlus camp al Bbravtporl, Lloyd M’Gahan Signs Two-Year Contract at Creighton University n 1,0 YI) M'fiAHAN, freshmen coaeh at Creighton university, smashed all rumors lhat he would accept a position as athletir director and head football coaeh at the North Dakota Agricultural Ag glea this morning when it was an nounced that lie had signed a two year contract to remain at Creigh ton. t'nder the terms of Ihe new con tract MrOahan will have charge of the freshmen atliletle teams. lie sides reaching Ihe freshmen, McCia han will have charge of physical edit ration at Creighton. Ilr came to Creighton three years ago anil during Ills reign as fresh men roach has more than made a name for himself. He is considered one of the best football coaches in this section of the country. With the announcement that Mrtiahan would remain at Creigh ton, the athletic staff of the Blue jays that put Creighton oiv.the ath letic map last season will remain Intact. The staff Is composed of Athletic Director Scliahlnger, Head Football Coach Wynne and Fresh man Coach McGahan. (LAW C. First Round. V a I lev (46) »■<**• Papllllon <SI> ftr . Timmons *.* ‘*. *.! ’SjldV Burke .Ui. Read!** Field *o«l«; Larson. 1: Pfug. Hick son. 5. Magaret. 3. Haberllnc, 1. Beadle, 3; Steyer. 1. _ Free throws: Larson. 8. Pfug 2: rim mens, 2; Burke. 1. rapillion: Magaret. 4; Stej-*r. 1 . Substitutions Papllllon; Hagedorn. Mc M an an ay. Referee: Klepser. Michigan. Waterloo U7> Po a. Springfield (141 Barber . . . i . RF. Latham Cunningham ...I.F. £rane T/orkwood . *'.. x-n?f Todd .RG.. nNu,t Herlngton .DO ........... Dunn Field goala; Cunningham, 8: Dock wood, 2: Horrington, 3; Latham, *• > Crane. 2; Hines. 2. „ _ _ Free throws; t'unnlngham. 1; Ciana. z. Substit ut Ions for Springfield; Mohr. Referee: Parish. Creighton. Arlington (19 FJmwood <l®> Chaoman . ... Bo2,n *?}??;!!! Decker . F. Miller cook . f- MJIJcr Me Kibbler O. Miller Gains • ■ .. Hart Field goals: Chapman. 1. Frew throws Decker Referee; Klep^er. Michigan. SECOND ROUND. Oakland (40). Waterloo (l»l. ('roi).IDer .R F ..... Baruer Par', wood ..I r ... Cunningham Johnson . Corkwood lludmn R '* . Herrington Haricot''OKI .1*0 ... ■ ThO'1 Field goals. Johnson. 3: Hudson. *. Barber. 3: Herrington, 4; Lockwood, 1; Cunningham. 1. _ , , Free throws; Johnson, ?; Packwood, 3. Reforee: Bailey, Nebraska. Yallrr (44) Wrrplng Water (4). Karaon ... R F. Pfug ....UP. Swindle Hirkadn .«'.Hillman Tlmmona ..no. l.ohpes Burke.I*. G. Moore Field goal, t.erao a. r'llg. 4: H’rk son. 2. Timmons. 2: Burke. 1: Rector 1. Free throu*. Pfug. 1; Burke, 1; Hul mn n. 1 ; Lohnes. 1. Referee: Adams. Omaha university. Herman (13). I.jon# (5*. H. Anderson . ..Tt. F'. <~MJVinfr Barilire .V...L, F. Rhoda Cnger . . . C . .. It hod a Fitch .RG. ,^V,nK I ,o v e . . T • G. K ♦ i; e; Fir. d goals: Anderson, 3, Bardie, 3:i O'Connor 4 Referee: Bailey. Nebraska. C Ians H. AJ\o (10.> Fort Calhoun (J3.) Tiler R. F. I*ay But knell . . L. F. Wreidt Bailey .C. Kruse I, . Coatman .R.G. . Gregorson Anderson .LO, . Hanson Field goals; Kruse. 4 Keegan. 3: Pay, 1; L. Coatmar. 2: S. Flfer. 1; Bailey. 1. Free ’hrowi: Kruse. 1 ; L. Cotman, 1 ; Fifer. 1 Referee; Bailey. Nebraska. Xehawka (10.) Elkhom (15.) Duckworth .R. F. . . Poll Hodge . J-.F. Morriaon Stone .. C. T^lsenburn Waldo . R G . Wlnterburn Plyb^n . I. G. W*atph»l Field goals: Stone. 2: Waldo. 1; Doll, 3: Morrison. 2. Lei sen burn. I. Free throw#. Duckworth, 2, Hodge. 2; Morrison. 1 Referee: Smith. Nebraska. Craig (1) Greenwood <80' Cooper . R. F . Scbu*lke Hart .L F. Welton T. Pav.s .C. . Peters Me! 'ora Id .R.G. Olymer G. Pa vis .L. G.. Olsen Field goals. Scheulke, «: Peters. R; WeJton. : F’-e* throws L Da'- s. I. Scheulke. 2. Referee: Pariah. Omaha uni versity. Murdoek (ID Eagle <3«) Wpndt ....... R.F . Sneddon Miller .L. F. McMm’fr Oehlerking . Strong .R.G. Wei era Baumgartner 1. G. Clarke Field goal*: McMaster. *. Sreddon. 2; Wall Wendt. 1: Mlller.l: Oehklerking 1 Referee K’er»*r Michigan IOWAN REACHES NET SEMI-FINALS Tampa. Fla.. March 5.—Robert Kinsey of California chopped hia way through to the semifinal round of the Dixie tennis tournament here this afternoon by winning straight «ets from J. R. Thompson of Tampa, S O. 6 0. Harris CoggeshgU of Des Moines had a hard b it tie in disposing of I-01 Inter Blitch of the University of Florida, It ", 6 3. 6-0. * Coggeshall meets Kinsey tomorrow In the semifinals. The singles final* will be played Sunday' afternoon. Cole and Smiley were forced to four sets iiefore they disposed of Coggeshall ami Ward in the semifinal round. The Ktnsey-Watters team meets Slade and Blitch in the eemi flnal round in the first broket to morrow. PRO GOLF TOURNEY ENTERS FINALS Miami. March 5.—Two stirring matches in the seml-fteal round of I the international four hall pro fessional golfers’ tournament were played here today and as a result Johnnie Farrell and Bobby Crulck shank, the Tampa leant, will meet Gere Saranen and J.eo piegel of Hollywood, In the final match tomor row. Farrell and Cruickshank to become finalists, defeated Walter Hagen and Joe Kirkwood, three up and two to play today, while In the other match Saraxeti and Diegel set down Mike Brady nnd Tommy Armour by 4 and 2. Both matches were aomew hat In the nature of surprise victories for the winners, ns in each case the other learn had been rated to win. /-—“ McGraw Crowned Orange Blossom Festival King SAKAABTA. FIs , March V—John MrGraw. manager of the New > nrk Giants, sometimes known as "little \ sol eon of baseball." today alts on the throne of another kingdom, he hating Iteen rlrrled king of the Orange Blossom festival. After leaning Ills competitors. Mr Graw swept Into the lead last night and h> a last minute rally In which his athletes were the prime movers, swept Into the lead with ?#,A,(Whl votes, .‘Vfl.INHl more than his nearest competitor MANUSH ONLY TIGER HOLDOUT Itetrolt, Mich., March S A dispute over salary aliil is keeping llelnle Manual), Detroit left fielder, out of training, il became known here today. Manush Is at Ills home In Tuacumbla, Ala., awaiting word front the train ing ramp »< Augusta, Ga. He is the only player still at odds with the cluh, It was slated today. c-—' “a Yanks-Braves to Play Tuesday SI rrtershnrg, Fla.. Alarrh 6.— The first exhibition heme between 'lie Braves and Aanks, both of which teams are ironing out the wrinkles in this city. Is slated for next Tuesday . Miller Huggins sent his team through llto first prarttre game today. Il was to he a fonr inuiug affair. V— . ....... r - a District Cage Tourney Results j v_I-/; DISTRICT TWO AT NORFOLK, riui A. Norfolk. IT. Oakdale. It. Obm R Ratal* Creek. 11; R»«mer 9 N*H*h 9: Tlldel v*rdtgre. 11: Kwin*. IP. Innmn. 11; Spencer « Atklnuon, 16, Bancroft. j; (Extra P*r I. Wiener dre* * by*. DISTRICT F1A K AT TAIRR1RT. NKB. Clau I. Nelton. 13; Jlebion. 12. Cla*« R Chapter. IP Daveoport a , Filler. 14. Fa?rbar>. % IMller 15. We'dt. 13 Adame, 14: Alexandria 5 4 lae* t. Reynold*. 24. Homea\.11e T Belvlder*. 23; Deshler. • Plynouth. 20; Hubbell. IP Endicott. 9. Odell. » ( laee D. Daykin. 24 Ru«klr 6 t’arletor. 19 Rio* Spr.r.ra 2 • 'ortlend. ii: CTaytenl*. 2. Virginia Consolidated. 10: Steele City 9 AT KKA1NET. 4 la** A. Oothent ur* IT Phelton. l! R*\*nna. i«. Elm Creek It Broken Bow. 24 T^ex’ngton. f flea* R. Summer ’* i!*rna 14 ri*eeantog. T; Com a toe*. * f Laaa C. Amherat forf* ?e »o Toe a FM' villa. 9 Ruerdale. ' Kearney Trainee* 4; OlMmp * AT ALBION. flaea A. A bjon. 24 19 Ca-kaon 19. Columbus 11 Stedward. If. Oen^a India-* 14 4 laee R. Fullerton Belgrade 6 Humphrey. 9 I’edar Rapid* I Craven. 2., Monroe. * AT FF.Rl . , 4 laaa R. Shubart 21 ; Cook 1* Peru Pr*p 1 6. iuburn. 14 Table Ro<k 26: Hrownvllte. P Oto*. 9 Verdun. 2 Forfeit H«mey Creek. 26 Palmyra. I. rvugle* 21: Stella. 11, Hralion l'nl-*n. 15. Ve*ta. 4 Talma** IS: Humboldt. J. Sterling — B> e. 4 laaa C. Salem. IS: Dawson. 13. Valley, Oakland 4 Herman Fives Win in Class C Fori Calhoun. Greenwood Quintets Returned dinner? in Class D Contest?; Finals Today. TODAY'S OAMKN. Clan* ( : \rllngton against Oakland at 10 a. m.. bn>*’ gym. Valley iigninal Herman nt 11 a. m . boys’ gym. Two w Itinera meet for I laaa C rham nli.n»hlp Saturday night at 1:36 In bora’ gym. (la** II: Fort Calhoun again at F1V - born in girls’ gym at 10 a. m Oreenwood against Kafir, girls* to m at 10 n m. Two winners meet for t !■*« D rham ptonship 0:30 Saturday night In boys* K3m. ’ ._ The first district basket ball tour nament ever held in Omaha made its appearance in the Tech High gym Friday. Twenty-four games were played during the day. All the games were clof* and interesting. I^arge crowds witnessed the games, and the two gyms were packed to capacity * all times. Games started at 10 in the morn In c and continued through the day. All elimination games Were played Frida a ad on Saturday morning the aem finals will l»e played. Saturday night the finalists in the four different classes will meet to deride the chan, pionship of each division. The opening game of the day he tween Valley and Pa pillion was the closest and hardest fought. Valle: emerged winner, 25 to 21. Many othe: close games were played. Some of the close games were between Elk horn and Nehawka. Oakland and Waterloo and Springfield and Waterloo. Fremont Ca«[e C Tourney Results •. Fremon'. Neb., March 6 —All team.” except those In class A competed the first round of the Sixth District has ket ball tournament in progress, and got a good start on the second roum Class A onltets were scheduled to mix tonight at the Midland gym. Semi finals in class R were slated to start the evening program at 6. Following are the scores of the tournament made thus far: First round, class F Mead, 18. Tt tan. 5: Cathedral High, 10: Temple High. 6: Havelock. 13; Wahoo, 11 Nebraska Aggies drey a bye. Class C: Ashland. 16; North Bend. 13: Dodge. 13; Western. 11. Bethany 23: Tobias, 11; College View, 22; 33'a verly, 10. Class D: Hallam. ?0; Denton. 15. S wanton, 25: Firth. 21: De Witt. 28. Panama. \7: Dorchester forfeited to Sprague .Martell. Class F7: Cedar Bluffs. 24. Raymond 9. Walton. 1'-: Prague. IS Hiekma- ^ 24: Kokeby, 8; Scribner, 23; Hoop er, 7. Second round. Class C: Ashland. 17? Dodge, 11; College View, 20 Bethany. 16. Clas* D: HaUam, 20: Swanton, 17. DeWItt. 36; Sprague Martell. 9 Class E: Cedar Bluffs. 30; Walton 20; Hickman, 11; Porlbner, 7. Mead Defeats Cathedral. FYemont, Neb.. March 6.—Mead el: minated Cathedral High of Lincoln in the second round of the Sixth dh trirt basket ball league tournarrer.' for class R honors, by th» score of 12 to 7. Mead lead at the half. 6 to > and apparently had things its own way. Roger* ^ in« Skate Title. Boston. March i.—Melville P. R"£ ■rs of Toronto, figure skating chair yion of Canada won the North Vmerican figure skating title In th» pen’s singles held here today and esterdav under the auspices of the Boston Skating club. Miss Beatrice ■oiighran of New York won 'the Sorth American Woman's single" Ule. She is United Slates champion. Nat \\ Niles anil Mrs. Charles 15. dianthard of Boston, champions o£ he I'nited States, won the pair fig re skating championship of North America. i i I-_jb_hmm .IKFFERSON PARK. Fra? rare Purae $700. claiming, 3 year old* and tip * furlong# Rachel Pot'c lft* W *ld Coca* 1M r* trick garafd lft! Beulah C©ehra".l°" Parnell Lad M R F Clark US Ivors «4 Kt>-M' .Ill Qtieep R#.‘# 1 ^4 Pauline M 1*7 I Wahkeeix* •? Recover M little \lfred . D'4 tlujr ..Ifv M i#a Rabe t: l*r» H gbland •.' Hood Morn”*.. 1 ft<* RUiat ve I on Second rare Purae 111'*'; 4 ' eat ©Ida and tip. clai'a o* t \ mile* Cheer T a*d* 1 7 Pn» K '('4 tnaprle* * ' The I eopaid ,rt Picreed* . Ml Fred Klnnev . . 1 O 1 Overtake 1 "9 Third • ac* Purae. $T<X0 allow ancea The Hl|ham Purae 4 seat-old* and ! up. * furlonga Ballot Rruah ..10* Mat v In Mar .10' j nt'entimeter . ...D‘V Mont a Ho> 104 Phil Meyer* . . 104 xlliton Pine ...lot Beat Pat » . . . 11 3 Klv ina 44 Dr Hickman l«* Boh Cahill .. lot1 aT. H Reinhardt entrv Fourth tare Purae |1 0*'0, Sollil South, handicap. l-yt©r-olda and up. 1 1-19 j mile* Star heck ..10* Stirrup Cup 4* lllghwatc 44 a.luat l>*vid 1"'. a Barracuda ...104 parole 11 ... . *3 nS V Holman entrv Fifth ra* • Purae $700; claiming; 5 ye* > -old* and up. mile Hatter ut> ..HI Plu# VTltra ’ »nv ] 'target . 10* Doro’e Buckner tool Dandy Rruah ..to* Naaaau 111 Mldneetem 110 Seth a Trevaure.ios Sivth race Tur«e $700; claiming. 3 >e*r old* and up: t j-i* mile* Wlnanme l*©dy. *1 XVegtveood ,.,.1U r Inca K _114 T‘*v id Harum 1W a\ aloe .107 Roo B>o . . 9*1 Nogale© ...10* Bed william <« <>ip*y FDee 44 Sun Born . .. ** .Hnxaon . lft* Star Sweeper . •« Medina * *' Chief Titrate . «• Buell a Meteor «• Lucks Str ka 107 Sequel . . 1 OS seventh race Fv> •• ll'f claiming 4 veai# old a and up 1 x% mile# Sov t©t 10.N The Archer 111 Rib (fir a a* |0i Sophv Little Amtxvta , •» tiled* a V .... If' Mar* alline -.114 I tack fa*t \*pptent • • onar.e* Wearier cea n\ ji \\\ Fleet race Claiming xnllf and yard* 3 veai old a and up. $>»'0 toe Patton *4 Praiea Rovighiv egetv . 11* Tnraida 1'"*| Chulu Mat! *4 t>y na m ic .. 1 on* Havdo ....11* C*ri*ln Tim *.,1*11 F -«* Worth .If ♦ M ilnw Tr*# . . F' Chick R*rk!#.v 11S Nivije .11* Short Chang# . K-4 l ot ha r .. . 11 o Pambmka US Bantam .,,....,119 Black Match II l*t Hurnma |44 8#, ond aca* Ota mint. 4 vg furlong# fi’Iia* and ma rs. 2 >aar-oMa and or I: o •' M >or « ' Id . Iff V m Fr^ar .. ’71 Marchatta ifts Fop Shot .. US Sweatunx ...lco I'acri'.io'* . IT** l.ad.v R-«aa 111 l.aU> Ra:illdo*t If 4 Maatar Ann inn Tht I »• r « 'r eg » , furlo-g* >aar > ’.'* and up pur*# f?of Mr R ih 1. d 4 Man *•*1111 Point . ..lit* Kura can ... II.’ Hilarity .. . lok.**;*r .J#» Bill Met 'loj 11 a Fourth to*-.’: Claiming * !• mU*l 4 tear-old* and up putaa *4*0 Uur« t oak x Hu Lai Proof . . V* Ounaight . .11? lvdph 114 /.raid in* HaUakala _til Wad’sng Pt Inc* 11? Fifth race Claiming b ytarcld# * | pur#e |7a«« .1 year old* and up: l.tttl* Shaata ..in* S*ran* .lag Stamp ... U« Cornflower . . 1 v« Oanoga . iai Sonnv Bunn* l#7 Peg «» IS N on O.hd* 11* Sh*«'a I,milled L • \*n M, k*nn#y If* t'avaat Fmptor ll'1 l»r McArthur 1' b Stexe K. .If? Angola .If* Mia* Kmma t» us Math rgea; t »n* mil*; handicap; purge. $i a*l; 3 year-old* and up Sa«pcr *r Chart y n* .1)4 Fa Man .. 1*4 \*n \ 1 I'hcra 1*4 la hon I on ...... l.ittln Chief 11* t'apiAtrano - Ul Sptc and Span 1*;' Sanford . *4 Sa\« nth raca S'* furlong* pur»a. t laimtng S > aar da V:i!*n Jana *- Lara Mood . ... M Anoaaa ’ * 1 Not Knough IPs Mt Shtc* *: 8frg O# y*\ M tain Oak* 1*'? Flitterhelle IP* Ann tji'gau ** Acceleration IM Raltanood 1*3 Fig ht h a.a 01 * '»*ng « fur.org* I - xaar olda and up, t.'ura* |»PP .lu*t Fo’ka ^ 4 Sato# |pg Ramin U a P ten to t; S’ugri Hor*# Kuddx ‘f* Brand#1 • 11 ‘ l'op 4 fh* M‘g It * Title The 4 h t # i*” t ntkaon . U * Main#* Idol IH ► \« v;*e At* ); ' \ nth • a *■ a t ha it .‘Of 1 t m:; a* * \e* old* and up loo «' I4*f Ut> Oonlr#*> i*‘* H c Ra»h .. 1*4 Chamite I** l\#a*f%*» 1* 1n*vitan<e t#» Hu t t«tk*nn 1 ,i I Sand# i a i if* KouamIua * f* Port Pvt## if* Vihtrtt .. 1M thedra III \Vyyn#woo<| ,, it Fdnk if* lArtittn c# A on aar# c «la*#4.