10
THE Bfc!E: OMAHA. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27. 192!.
Kentucky Colonels fiflud Way Through Arizona Line for 38 to 0 Victory
.Wildcats Unable
To Stop Centre's
Powerful Attack
"IV McMilliu Makes Long
Gains for Southerners
Rain Falls During
Game. "
Fifty Aspirants
For Husker Mat
Shake Up to Be Made in Omaha '
Soccer LeaguePresent System
of Control is Unsatisfactory
Where Daring Ski Jumpers Get Their Thrills
Team This Year
Stadium. San Difo. Dec. 2o.
Centre collcac. conuiicror of Har
vard, overwhelmed the University of
Arizona ildeaH, is to 0, in a ipot
hall game piayrd in tiir rain ntre to
dav. The Kentucky Colonels out
classed the westerners in every de-
iiartnicnt of the game and scored
almost at will.
First Period.
Arirona's defense was unable to
i heck the charging Kentuckians, who
tore throiiali for two touchdowns in
i he first period. McMilliu failed to
kick bolh goals. Line pluiiKes and
end run, witli Snoddy McMilliu,
Tanner and Roberts, carrying the ball
cave the Southerners their first score,
Roberts taking the ball across. Buck
went through the tackle and a lor
ward pass sent McMillan over fof
the second.
Second Period.
Centre continued to hammer Ari
zona's line ami four minutes after
the second period opened Tanner
went across for the Kentuckians'
third touchdown. McMilliu missed
another goal. After the next Ari
zona kickofT the- Tucson defense stif
fened and on the fourth down with
10 yards to go, Armstrong threw a
40-yard pass to Snoddy on Arizona's
26-yard line. Murphy replaced Snod
dy and fumbled on the next play
and Arizona kicked to safety.
Score: Centre, 18; Arizona, 0.
Third Period.
Arizona started a drive toward the
Centre goal after the third period
opened and a forward pass and three
gains through the line with Manzo
and Hohbs carrying the ball, put
the Wildcats in a threatening post
tion. A forward pass over the Cen
tre goal line, however, was inter
cepted and the Colonels took the
offensive. A 35-yard run by Mc-
Millin anrf gains by Armstrong put
the ball on the Arizona three-yard
line, from where Snoddy bucked
over. Roberts kicked soal. Score:
Centre, 25; Arizona, 0.
Fourth Period.
Centre hammered to the Wildcat's
five-yard line, but lost the ball on a
forward pass and Arizona punted to
Covington, who ran through the line
for a touchdown. Roberts missed
goal. Following the Arizona kickoff,
McMillan gained 20 yards on an end
run, and Covington on plunges
through right tackle, made the Ken
tuckians last touchdown. Coving
ton kicked goal.
Ivy-J rjy ; rzdL. &
Looking up the 3t5 fool altde frnn a position
part way up the idcIim.
Towering new ski slide at Fox River Grore. III., which will be site o! the American uatiotud championship meeting Jin. 22.
A new steel ski incline 115 feet
above ground at the peak, and with
365 feet of steeply sloping chute to
give the "riders" a terriffic velocity
before they take off over the sheer
brow of the hill, has been built on
the grounds of the Chicago Norge
Ski club at Fox River Grove, 111.,
for the annual national ski cham
pionship meeting which will be held
at Fox River Grove January 22.
The picture will gtve some idea of
the thrilling nature of this sport.
The photo taken looking up the In
cline shows the steep nature of the
artificial slide, down which the de
votees of the daring Norse sport will
attain a speed of a mile a minute on
their swoops. From the takeoff, at
the bottom of the steel chute, the
athletes are ' catapulted, careening
on the heavy wooden ski runners
125 feet into space, above the icy
sides of the hill.
Their task then is to manage the
precipitate drop on to the icy hill
side without losing balance, and to
scoot the rest of the way down the
hill without losing balance and ride
out their impetus without tipping.
The new steel incline was erected
on the brow of the hul in order to
add height and length to the jumps.
Tli natural hill a; Fox River Grove
is considerably longer than the steel
incline and its slope is steeper. The
new steel slide replaces an old one
of about 60 feet in height on which
ski jumpers leaped to records in
former national and special tournaments.
The national tourney at Fo
River Grove already has drawn en
tries from athletes in Illinois, Wis
consin, Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa,
Colorado, and some eastern states.
Special trains will take the crowds
which annually watch the tourna
ments at Fox River Grove from Chi
cago. People from many states an
rually make the trip to the national
ski championships, for the spectacle
always is one of the most thrilling
in the American sporting calendar.
Kemper Honors
Omaha Gridster
Illinois Relay
Meet March .4
Illini Carnival, One of the
Greatest in Country, Draws
Athletes Galore.
Ty Cobb Quits Golf Because
It Affects His Work at Plate
Urbana, 111., Dec. 2(5. Prepara
tions for the fifth annual University
of Illinois Relay Carnival, to be
held in the huge armory, March 4.
art rapidly getting under way and
invitations have been sent to 250
colleges and universities in the coun
try. .
The meet is one of the greatest
indoor events in the nation for col
leges, for it brings
Two Local Youths Win Grid
Letters at Missouri
School.
V. A. Coglizer and W. A. Fran
cis, both of Omaha, have just been
awarded letters by the athletic man
agement of the Kemper Military
school at Boonvillc, Mo., where they
played on the foot ball team during
the past season. -
Coglizer, who was captain of the
aggregation during the 1921 cam
paign, also has been elected to pi
lot, the 1922 squad. He has . been
one of the outstanding stars of the
Missouri state conference, of which
Kemper is a member, and he has
continued the athletic success that
he attained while in Omaha schools.
Francis was on the Kemper sec
ond team in 1920 and developed to
such a point during the season just
closed that Coach C. A. Clingenpeel
put him on the varsity squad and he
was a leading player this fall.
Coach Clingenpeel counts on
them as important cogs in his 1922
machine
HARRY GILL.
I HI. Track Coaca.
Harvard-Dartmouth
Grid Classic to Be
Revived Next Fall
New York, Dec' 26.Dartmouth
day at Harvard again 1 How the
stadium will throb when this 'classic
contest is revived next fall.
Recovering from the first happy
ihock of regaining their place 'on
Ihe Crimson schedule Dartmouth
tlumni have begun a 10 months'
ask to make their reappearance on
loldiers field a successful one.
Jack Cannell is to remain, as head
coach, but will have a large staff of
capable assistants to help develop
Dartmouth.
- Clark Tobin. Lawrence H. Bankart
and Jesse B. Hawlcy were the first
to be named in this capacity.
Nebraska Athletic
Director in New York
Lincoln, Dec. 26. (Special.)
Athletic Director F. W. Luehring of
the University of Nebraska, is in
Xew York this week attending vari
ous athletic association meetings.
He will return Sunday or Monday.
While in the east Mr. Luehring
will attend meetings of the National
Intercollegiate athletic directors,
athletic directors of colleges and
uawersities and Athletic Research
society.
Kansas Gets Verdict
, Over Johnny Ray
Pittsburgh, Pa-, Dec. 26. Rocky
Kansas of Buffalo.' X. Y.. outpointed
Johnny Ray of Tittsburg in a 10
round no-decision bout teday, in the
opinion of newspapermen. Kansas
as the aggressor in m majority cf
the rounds. The weights were an-1
rounced as Kansas, 135 1-2; Ray, !
IJo 1-2. '
together all of the
best track athletes
from all sections.
Last year 396
athletes represent
ing 41 schools
competed, and
some excellent
marks were estab
lished. Southern col
leges and uni
versities are tak
ing to the track
more than ever
before, and it is
expected that
many of the Tex
as teams and other
good aggregations will send crack
relay teams to the Illinois event.
Letters have been received from
many sections asking for the list of
events on the program.
Coach Harry Gill, who originated
this carnival six' years ago, has writ
ten to the 41 coaches who were here
with their teams last season asking
them - for suggestions concerning
changes for the betterment of the
meet, such as the addition of more
special races. All of the relay races
will be again staged and many more
special races are being considered.
Cornell Cagers Win
f n it i
une uame ana Lose
Three on Road Trip
y
r
By FRANK G. MENKE.
(Copyright, 1921, by King Features Syn
dicate, Inc.) :
Y COBB quit golf
two years ago.
"It affected my base
hall play," explained
the mighty Georgian.
The statement of.
Cobb supports a po
sition taken long ago
by certain base ball
leaders, but laughed
down at -the time. And that is that
the link game puts something of the
blooie blooic upon diamond prowess.
"When T took up golf," explains
Cobb, "I reckoned that the athletic
endeavor not only would help to
keep me in condition the year
around, but that it might help me as
a ball player. But through experi
mentation I discovered that golf has
quite the opposite result so I quit it.
Strokes Differ.
"Golf brings into play a different
set of muscles than one uses when
playing base ball. The tendency of
stroke in golf is, of course, upward.
The base ball batsman who gets the
best results, hits straight out or with
a slightly downward tendency.
Therefore, the golf swing, calls for
the play of the muscles in one direc
tion and the swing 01 the bat sends
them another way.. The result was
that I never was able to play a great
game of golf and my hitting power
in base ball slumped."
Golf After Base BalL
Cobb's idea that he never played
any spectacular game on the links
is mildly disputed by a brace of
friends who played with him o.ne
afternoon over a New Jersey course
and saw him make onc of the most
spectacular shots ever witnessed on a
link.
"After my base ball days are
over," declares Cobb, "I guess I'll
take up golf as a means of keeping
in shape. It's a great game and pro
vides wonderful mental and physical
exercise. But it isn't the game for a
ball player who. is in active harness
and until they count me out as a big
leaguer, I guess I U be through with
the golfing game."
Fear Greb Can't Make
160 For Johnny Wilson
and Retain Fighting Form
Hawkeyes' Track
Prospects Bridit
Nine Record-Breaking Ath
letes to Be on Hawkeye
Team.
Iowa City, la., Dec. 26. Fired
with the spirit of victory by the
foot ball team, and encouraged by
the availability of nine record-
breaking athletes,
officials in charge
of athletics at the
University of Iowa
are optimistic over
the possibilities for
a successiul track
team next spring.
For the first time
in the history, the
Westers conference
outdoor track and
field meet will be
held at Iowa City
finder the auspices
of the Hawkeye in
stitution. June 2 is
the date for the pre
the finals will be
Mr
HOWABD JONES..
and
Mount Vernon, la., Dec. 26.
Home from a tour against four of
the strongest basket ball quintets in
the state, Coach Finger is laying
plans for the rest of a 20-game sched
ule which includes strong college
fives ' from ' four middle western
states, i ' ....
Although Cornell lost to Iowa, Big
Ten foot ball champs,-: Ames,' the
present state basket ball champion,
and Drake, the Purple mentor, is
satisfied with the results of the trip.
The three games mentioned brought
out the most 'glaring defects of the
defense, the weakness of the offense.
Simpson was .easily defeated in '; the
last game before Christmas. '
The home schedule opens against
Garrett Biblical institute here Jan
uary 7. Two Cornell graduates, Zca
and Ellcnwood, who played on in
terclass teams during their under
graduate days, are on the ministers
aggregation.
Nebraska Sandlotter
. Signed by, Sioux City
- Plainvicw, Neb., Dec. 26. Earl
Bramsen, of this .place,-who was a
sensation last year as a pitcher in
amateur base ball clubs of north
eastern Nebraska, has been signed to
play with the' Sioux City Western
league club next season. .
-1
i?HNJ?7. TflLSOJr.
Mere Man Blamed
For Short Skirts
CUca Tribnae-Omha Be Lou4 Wir.
New York, Dec. 26. Responsibil
ity for short skirts, gauzy stockings
and low-necked and sleeveless gowns
was fixed tonight by Bishop Alma
White, head of the Pillar of Fire de
nomination, in an address at a jubi
lee convention. Bishop White, one of
the few women to hold such an
office, spoke on "The Modern Wom
anWho Is to Blamer"
Her arec to the ouerv was
"Man,"
By FRANK G. MENKE.
(Copyright. Wit, by Kins Features Syn
dicate, Inc.)
AN Harry Greb make
160 -and still loco
mote i without the aid
of a wheel chair?
The question has
been buzzing around
ever since Greb
challenged for a
crack at Johnny
Wilson, boss of the
middies, and Johnny,
in reouiiai, saia:
"If Greb will make 160 at 2 in
the afternoon of fight day, he can
fight me anywhere, anytime."
J. n ereupo n,
Greb, who never
in his whole life
conceded that
anything was be
yond his accom
plishment, yipped:
"Sure, I can
make 160."
Perhaps he can.
But if he does, the
chances are that
he'll go into ' the
ring faded ' and
jaded and terrifi
cally, handicapped,
ped.
Greb is a light
heavyweight. A t
this particular moment he wcig'is
around 170 and he is close to the
peak of fighting form. To "prep"
bis energetic self for a crack at Wil
son,, he .would have to snip off at
least 10 pounds. ' -
Greb a. Favorite. ' -
Physicians who have examined
Greb recently state that he-really
can't bounce below' 164 and not drain
himself of- vital energy and strength.
They reckon that 160 is .more or
less a suicidal effort for Greb to
make. "
But Greb asserts:
"If Wilson will give me a fig?it
I'll get down to 160. Perhaps chas
ing off some very needed pounds
will weaken me a little and take
?way some of the 'pep that I usually
carry into the ring. But I guess I
can do' that and still whip Wilson."
Maybe and then maybe other
wise. . ..
If the two ever get together,-the
chances are that Greb would be a
top-heavy favorite in the wagering.
The smart folks would reckon that
the Pittshtirger would outclass e
Italian. But Wilson prooaTTTy would
uncover one of those surprise battles
Ot which he is quite capable,
Fought as a Comer. " ;
Those who remember the Johnny
Wilson who was fighting his way to
the top a few years ago recall an
individual radically different than
Johnny JVilwn, champion. They re
member a tough, rugged son of Italy,
who, when cornered, or when tigur-
atively backed against the wall, would
light like seven or eight annoyed
wildcats.
The Johnny Wilson of that era
uded out of the picture when the
present day Johnny Wilson became
a champion. Wilson of today has
been a defensive fighter little else.
With a title to protect, he has pro
tected it. He has taken no unneces
sary chances. He has fought, in de
cision states, just well enough to win,
without the risk of being knocked
cut. He has warred in no-decision
commonwealths without regard to
the loss of the popular verdict.
Still Can Fight.
But the old Johnny . Wilson isn't
quite dead just dormant. Someday
they'll chuck him into the ring with
a tough lu-lii who will make him
come out of his defensive shell and
fight with :he fury and the' power
that's necessary to save himself from
annihilation. When he emerges
he'll do some very surprising little
things a few stunts which the hoi
polloi of today reckons. are beyond
his capability. .
If Greb and Wilson ever get to
gether it's quite possible that Greb
will be the man to resurrect the
Johnny Wilson of old. If he does
then it behooves Greb, great warrior
though he may be, to be in truly
splendid condition. And, if Gre j
makes that 160, there's considerable
probability that he won't be.
. So it behooves Greb to oggle his
steri if it leads him to the 160
pound mark on the scales.
liimnaries
held cji June 3,
According to Howard Jones, di
rector of athletics, the big ten
athletes Will find Iowa's-quarter-mile
track one of. the fastest in the mid
dle west.
Of the 12 men who broke univer
sity reCords during the 1920 and 1921
track meets, nine are still in school.
4,000 Skaters on
Omaha Park Lakes
Ice Sport Has Largest Fol
lowing in Years Many
Women Out.
Skating has the'largest following
in Omaha this winter than in many
years, according to . Ira Jones, city
recreational director.
Jones estimates that more than
4,000 skaters glided over the glass
like surface of Omaha park lakelets
yesterday.
One of the noticeable . features in
the few days of skating this winter
is the large number of women who
are going in for the sport;
Joe Hummel, city park commis
sioner, announced last night that
Carter lake is now safe for skating.
Ice was seven inches thick on it last
night and as smooth as glass.
Carter lake is the largest body of
water in easy access to the city steel
rudder artist, and , the bulk of the
skaters' will now go there.
The annual city skating tourna
ment will not be held for three
weeks yet. Jones says the tourney
is being postponed until skaters
have an opportunity to get in good
io.rm.
.
Coaches Predict Team Will Be
Contender for Westcru
Intercollegiate ami Valley
.Grapple Honors.
'Lincoln, Xcb., Dec. 26. Wrestling
is coining into its own at the Uni
versity ;of Nebraska this year. Dr.
K. C. Clapp, wrestling coach, is in
charge of a squad of SO promising
young grapplers. The university, he
believes, will be a strong contender
for laurels in the Western Intercol
legiate Wrestling and Fencing asso
ciation this season as well as in the
Missouri Valley conference.
Harry P. iorendley lias been cin-
ploved as assistant wrestling coach.
"Spin" Troendley holds aif enviable
position in the mat sport at Nebraska
and in 1920 was champoin of the
Western intercollegiate in the 135-
pound class. With the help of
f . II -I 1 .
i rocnu'cy, coatti iapp injurs iu
turn out a team of cranplcrs that will
place the Husker institution high in
intercollegiate mat circles.
. Many Men Working Out.
With a squad of half a hundred
grapplcrs competing for places on the
team, the Cornhuskcr coaches have
plenty of material to round out a
team. The featherweight class is
the only division, shy of contenders.
This place is practicatly assured to
Bcngston ,a letter man in the mat
sport, if he is able to make tnc
weight.
In the 125-pound or extra light
weight class there will be consider
able competition. Rcichenbach, De-
Ford, Glen l'ickwell and Deal, all
prospective grapplcrs, are working
for the position. Keichenhach and
DeFord are of exceptional ability and
are running a neck and neck race for
the'squad.
The lightweight class is not overly
full 'of contenders. Isaacson, Koos,
T. Pickwell, Lewis, Crabtree and Cor-
lett are the leaders in this weight.
Salter.' a member of the team two
years ago in the 135-pound class, is
not out for wrestling this season,
lthough he is in school. Votipka, a
letter man of two seasons ago in the
2a-pound class, is eligible for the
135-pound class and probably will
make the position if he turns out.
Competition Stiff.
A group of excellent grapplcrs is
found in the 145-pound class. Com
petition is very strong in this section
of the sport and the race between
Thomas, Cook and Brown for a
berth is a close one. All three are
splendid wrestlers.
As competition tor the lac-pound
class Capt. Floyd Reed has Mal
colm Smith, western intercollegiate
champion in 1920 in the middleweight
division.. Reed went on the mat last
season at 145, but is unable to make
the weight this season without handi
capping himself. Coacli Clapp looks
for a hard scrap between the cap-
ain and the intercollegiate champ
for the team berth.
Pucelik Has Mat Fever.
Troutmah is the only letter man
out of the light heavyweight berth.
As competition in the 175-pound
class, Troutman will have Renner,
Nigh and Zink. These four lead the
light heavies by a large margin
Troutman's place is in danger from
any one of the three men competing
for it and the scrap for the team is
going to be a hard one.
Two grid men are out for the
heavyweight booth, Hendrickson and
Reed,' both members of the Corn
busker foot ball squad, are huskies
with plenty of strength. It is ex
pected that Pucelik, all-Americau
guard, will go on the mat after
Christmas, providing injuries re
ceived in foot ball do not interfere.
Pucelik has grappled some of Ne
braska's best mat artists in workouts
and should he be able to go into
the wrestling game, Coach Clapp be
lieves the heavyweight championship
of both the valley and western inter-
collegite is cinched for trie Corn
huskers.
Schedule Being Filled.
The Husker wrestling bill has not
yet been completed. The coach plans
five dual meets in the Western In
tercollegiate with several matches in
the Missouri Valley. Uiree Western
Intercollegiate matches already have
been signed and the Huskers are
ancrlinf for two more. None of the
yalley dual meets has yet been sched
uled. The schedule this tar:
January 21 Northwestern at Evanston.
January 28 Ames at Ames.
February 25 Iowa at Lincoln.
A l ifcr upheaval in the tiiaiiaKCMKiit
of the Omaha soccer league will take
place before next fall, predicts -J. A.
Neilson, secretary of the leacue.
(According to NciNon. who is a
member of the board of control or
executive committer, the prewnt sys
tem of control is "all wrong."
Uurinij the scaNOii juM closid. con
siderable dissatisfaction existed
among the players over action taken
by the board on protests and dis.
pules.
I he bi'ai d is coniin isi d o! wavers
of the various teams iu tho league
and for them to have to inilitt pen
alties on their teams or tcammatcj
places them in none too pleisaut a
portion.
The plan now being evolved is to
take the management of the leaguu
from the players and place it in the
hands of diiittrresteil persons ami
bar players from sitting on the
board.
It is also planned for the leiguc to
affiliate with the United States soc
cer foot ball association, which
would result in contests being gov
erned by its rules. Matters in dis
pute could then be taken up with the
national occer body, for final i
tion.
Tea Drinking l)ccjeascn
London, IVc. 21. Consumption of'
tea has materially decreased durini,
the year jut ending. Jobber at-i
tributed a large part of the drcrra
to the influence of American troopt
Matiourd here en route to Franm
durii!j the war, who refused to drink?
tea.
i
"OMAHA'S
fBRArlOEIS
T'v" AweekS
A fiTt$$) Afternoon
1 & Evening
tVN CENTER , L. t
M. and Ml TovV ,
Good Re.Vd Swt, Mf j
im Whit OH at ravin! lai
Bits 0' Broadway AS
Jam' Coughlla. Marry (7mi Wilm, Cfhrl
en-lord. A orlg at asl Had tua thai flu Ilia
holiday wnk lit, alovt. Bituty Charm al
f rtillrionia Vitunaitrra.
I ndira' Tiikata, l..c-30c F.varjp Watk Dav
Hji. Hit. a, tta.; '. JamborM" Fruit Hunl.r
Two Compkta Miovia
I
Sat. Nite, Dee. 31
Starliaa al I.M an II
Notal, Timily urtrtn art I
Slroaa al 12.
M I D N I T E
nmaha'a Om tlva 8t
NEW YEAR'S EVK, t
All Ovar at It'l M.
OWt" CARS H0 . ,
Showa Start 2, 3, 4, 7, 8 and 9 P. M.
Matincea, 50c; Eveninga, SOc and $1.00
Week Starting
Next Monday,
January 2
nfl ROBERT B. n
(VI antelL
AND
GENEVIEVE HAMPER
Repertoire
Mon. "Richelieu'
Tues. "Merchant
of Venice"
Wed. Mat. "A
You Like It"
Wed. Eve. "Julius
Caesar
Thur. "Hamlet
Fri. "Macbeth"
Sat. Mat. "Mer
chant of Venice"
Sat. Eve. "Juliuft-Caesar"
Tickets Selling Evenings. 50c to $2.00
Wed. and Sat. Mats., 50c-$l-00-1.50
Now and All Week
EXCELLENT DOUBLE PROGRAM
'Ma
ram
CWUW THE BEST IN VAUDE.VIL1X
Mat!n Dally, 2:1a tvrry Night. S:IS
NEW YEAR'S EVE
(Saturday Night, Dec. 31)
TWO SHOWS, 7:10 and 10:10
PEARL REGAY
With Ward da Wolf
And the Rlalto Venatlla Flvs
Jack "Rube" Clifford I Roberts
With 'Fid Johnston I Clark
MORAN i
Schichtl's
Royal Wonderettcs
md MACK
Anderson Sc.
Yvel
BOB HALL
Toplci of the Day. Aesop's Fables,
Patho Weekly
Matinees. 15c to 50c: some 75o and $1 Sat.
Sun. and Holidays. Nlqhts. I So to $1; soma
$1.25 Sat., Sun. and Holidays.
Automobile Ko. 122.578 wlni two
free seats today. Watch tomorrow.
EMPRESS
Orpheum Jr. Vaudeville
"THE DISTRICT SCHOOL"
Musical Revue
FIELDS & HARRINGTON
COOK & VERNON
CHARLES LEDEGAR
- if vr f
Amazfncf Stonj-oC
FANNY HECSELRj
jthe famous Novel by
Edna Ferber, trrarvetously
jtoldjna great picturej
AND
BUSTER KEATON
in "The Goat"
Now Playing
Tia Juana Entries
Tijuana, Cal., Dec. 25. Entries for
Monday's races:
First Race, S Furlonss. J500, Claiming
All Meteor (9) X. Valentine Lady X.
nosie Rogran X. striker X, Vodka )
X. Heads I Win, Squirrel Hawkins, Lady
Faust (14.
Second Race. 5 Furlongs. $300, Claiming
All Dwey Field (971. Jack Ledy 6
X. Jcsenm Ledi G X. Joscnia X. Miss
Ourl X. Daisy NX. Doublet !d. ) X,
Harry D (14). Dorothy (11).
Third Race. 6 Furlongs, J500. Claiming
All Jos Underwood X, Infield X 6,
Moorewood X. Fond Hope X, Squash X.
Mex X, Little Orphan X (S), Hunters
Point (11). Fstuur U4.
Fourth Race. Furlongs. $500, Claiming
Two Years Prowsteel 9S) X. Jsy Mac
7) X. Thriller (93) X. Vera's Choice
. Trumpet Call (5). Eycbrigbt (10).
Llttl. Florenc. (8) X.
Fifth Race, Furlongs, 1MD, Far
West. Thre and X Belgian Qu-en (57).
T Lady in Black MOO). Z Bobhy Allen
I!). X Far Below (7). 7. Head Over lleela
(.. T Sedan Hi). lkey T 14, X
Phafer-Conrtay, T Irwin, Z Kisbec. en
try. Sixth Rare. S'j Furlonsa. $;. C'alm
Inr. Three and Honest (leorge X. Mable
( Rule X. American Vaid II) X. Tom
Car HI X. Evelyn Harrigsn S) X. Sea
Beach X. Ermitana ) X.
Seventh Race. Mile and T9 Tards. 50.
Claiming Three and Salgeorge X. Ne
braska X. Mistress Polly X. Rhvmcr (7)
X. Audrey K (. Happy Valley (17).
. Raining and sloppy,
Tia Juana Results
Ti Juana. Dec, 25.
First, 6'j Furlongs. Three and TJp
J'errect uay U). Huntamer, so, ti, sz.so;
Harmant (106), Noble. J3.41. $3.20: Lady
lone (109). Arvin. 14.J0. Tlroe: 1:12 2-5.
Chrome, Dlcuora, Wis. Pat,. Stilpo, also
ran.
Second. E Furlongs, Three and Up
Gold e Rosa (114). Huntamer. 13. s.9
J4.-J0; Rosa Atkin Uv6, Noble: (7, 4.40;
Lavaga (109). Duggan. .i.fiu. Time
1:12 3-5. Hotfoot, Lady Josephine,
Squash, Ola Lee, The Cigarette, Or
leans Girl, also ran.
Third, 56 . Furlongs. Three and Vp
Elsabio (111). Williams, - J9.SO. .4".
13.41); American Maid (108), Parke, $3 80;
$.1.40: Merry Lass. (111). Xoble. 4.0.
Time: 1:05 2-5. Little Romper. Tlmcaro.
Cicely Kay, Brown Bee. Marshal Tilgh
man. Maid O Anserl. . also ran.
Fourth, Mile and One-PUlhth. Three
and' L'p Buck horn (118), WMHaros. $7.40,
12.80, 2.5; Warsmnke (IDS. Duggan,
$2.40, $2:20 ; Baby Slater "(115K Martlnei.
$2.40. Time: . 2:03 J-6. McCroan, Easter
Jim. Point to Point, also raa.
Fifth. Mile and Sliteenth, 'Three and
t'p (Christmas handicap. $10.000)
Woodie Mont (109), D. Hum. $.60, $3.:0.
$3.20; Raiid Stride (115), E. Taylor, $3.40;
$3.80; Rifle (119). Nolan. $3.20. Time:
1:64. Ballot Tar. Jake Schaa. Get 8ag
ramonte. Wedding Trlnce. Regresso. also
ran.
Sixth. Mile and 70 Tarda. Three and
Vp Terniak 14I. Dnnohue, $20. ti.
$2 ift; HooTievllie 1S). Vfllllam.
$2 60. $2.4: Pacher (101). Wilaon. $7.40.
Time: l:.01-3. ('ommander. Nhnrl ' 810-0.
Mountain Girl, Bounding Through, also
"seventh, i Furlongs. Three and Up
Pueblo (1041. Moble. $!. $4 0. $" ":
Mannchen (10). Williams. $J 0, $2.:
Blue Belle (lOO. D. Horn, $3. Time:
1:05. Madam Byng, Tatt. Garden Oty,
Lobelia, aito ran. I
fiothenbarg Showing t?p.
Gothenburg, Dec. 26. Gothenburg has
taken the lead for western Nebraska
basket ball honors with two early sea
son victories, one being from Elm Creek,
15 to 13, and the otner irom uraoy, o
to 6. Both teams were undefeated and
hada three victories to their credit.
Tlie locals success has been largely due
to the work of the Carskadon brothers,
guards, who chalked up 60 of the 64
points against Brady.
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