niK IIKU: OMAHA. MONDAY. JANUAUV 30. 1922.
-
- ft Ti
Lueliring's Loss
Severe Blow to
Nebraska Uni
(iornliuckcri Kiie to Athletic
Tame Viuhr l'imlion of
Athlf tic Head Miniif.
hot J Jo) Oil'.
'I tin aiiiU'lilii-f inriit llut 1' Tt
t.uihriiia. athletic director tf
I'nivrrMty of Nebraska, would rc
ticn hi i...t !.i si'i-rit iinrUr !
iiion at Miiiiu-Mtta W4 not without
iu aiirnrior. It i well known
that llie MiimrtoM authorities were
willl athletic eouditiori,
ii.irii.iii.irtv ilic fcothttll eleven,
Manv verlml I'.irruKs firH at
' Or. Harry William, ami Jin head
h.i inii U lift n aouxlit. What
thaiifii will he worked out with re
tard to the coaching ytcm and that
ort of thing uinhr the new regime
will he discovered by time.
The tramfcr of Luchrinj from
Wlira.U l a Mow to the Corn
lntker. I'ndcr his direction the
kdiiml ro.e to wiwef and won the
iUaniitinshi of, its Conference rc
(icatculy.
. Tamed Pitt Pantheri. ,
Last year the 1 linkers beat ths
I'liivi-rsiitf ot I'ittsbureh in com
manding tyle and won greater fame
in this section ot the country mere
by than it would have won in a
dozen other battles that might be
mentioned offhand. Minnesota na
turally regards the coming of Lueh
riiio- as a most au.-picious event.
Katcrn football enthusiasts are in
clined to breathe with greater irce
dom than they have for the past 10
days or so. for it is assured that
Hugo r.ezdok, coach of 1'cnn .State,
will continue to train the ,,,any
Lions. It was rumored that Hezdck
would go to Minnesota, which ot
course would assure the Gophers of
a smashing team by 192.1, if not this
coming season. Bezdck has a way
of turning riiletmii out of mud. and
with the splendid material available
at Minnesota would soon have a real
eleven turning out gains for him.
Warner Got Panning.
Rumors of changes in coaching
stall's have been rife since ths
elevens hung up their mud-stained
shoes ami went into winter retire
ment. Bob Fisher was tha object
of much criticism because he did
not remove 1'itts from the Tnnccton
oamr nnil it was rumored ' that
1'ercy D. Houghton would return to
guide the Crimson gridiron teams.
However, lightning sought out even
brighter marks than Fisher. Some
Pittsburgh critics saw fit to pan
Glenn S. Warner, guide of the
Panthers, in unmerciful style. It
was laid that Warner would be re
leased at Pitt, but the rumor was
premature, since the wizard of the
grirliron has a two-year contract to
fulfill. ' T , c. '
The authorities at Lcland Stan
ford took the reports on Warner
seriously and for a while there was
much discussion on the possibility ot
Warner going to Palo Alto. Gene
Van Gent, coach of the Cardinals,
remained calm under the ciiticism
heaped upon him. It is true that
California whooped the Standford
eleven, running around the ends nd
smashing through the line right joy
ously. The undergraduates, espe
cially those who never played foot
ball, demanded reforms in coaching.
Williams Criticized.
This brings to view an interesting
phase of football at the Univensty
of - Minnesota. Last season the
criticisms of the team turned out by
Dr Williams were severe to the
point of being cruel. There were
blunt statements to the effect that
the team played "high school foot
ball. Faults that ordinarily would,
not be charged to the coaph inabil
ity of a player to think and that
sort of thing were put up to Dr.
Williams, according to the stories
from the middle west. "All of which
tends to give weight to the state
ment that the chief differences be
tween a good and a bad coach 13
one or two victories.
Willie Hoppe Getting Back in Form
Basketball
vReyultyrt
Saturday! Results.
km tu
(niltlu, III ImhiIi ItaltaU NuU, tj,
I Hrr. 9A Skr.li. 4kiIt, I.
Umk HlrM., Ill TrlMlf, IK,
II1IIK MIIKM,
lmlNu4, M lr MHinm, II, '
MlMMtH, 0 Ml, l,
rnrdu, fli at.
Peru Climbs lo
Top of College
Basket -Race
Sferal Uiangcs Take l'lacc
in Nebraska Conference
Standing!) "VtYt-leyans
in Second Position.
1'UKrt.KKM'IS HT.MIM..
W. U .
Pf '. 1
.Vrtr.l, tVrlrM I ."U
lotn 4 I 'xi
IIMM S 'M
MldUnd 4 "
Hriv I ..VM
llMltaf s a
IM4fn. I .4 .W
Mn 4 WHl
llrand inimai 4 .mxi
Vorh 4 ."
Lclivclt Sets-
.".,
League Record
for Putouts
Willie Hoppe (left), former 18-2 balkline champion, showed hii oldtime form when he made hia fint oublic
appearance in a long time Dy aeieating unaruea Peterson (rignt; m two Diuiara matcnes. .
IVY OLSON LIKEL Y TO
PLAY KEYSTONE SACK
" I... i i
f Crane Stands Up at Short for Dodgers
Kilduff Will Be Utility Man. ,
Ivan Olson's familiar face will probably be missing from the short
field from the Brooklyn Dodgers when the 'curtain goes up on the next
National league pennant race. It all depends on young Saninty Crane,
ust purchased by Col. Charle3 Ebbsts from the Cincinnati Beds.''
The venerable colonel does not
ig often into the wallet to the ex
tent of .four , fat . figures for a ball
player unless he
needs one badly,
and as he shell
out ;$7,500 .for
Crane it follows
that in the opin
ion of Manager
Robinson the
Dodgers need
a younger play
er at short.
Crane came up
to the : -Reds
from Indianapo
lis at. the close
of the 1919 sea
son and was
with them in
. ivy OHon 21f He comes
.; Banking on Caveney.
to the Dodgers with a' batting rec
ord of .232 and a fielding average
of .95.V . -
He is not a murderer' of pitchers
Omtha Hunter 8 to
Participate in Wolf
Hunt Near Valley
but lie is a snappy,- confident fielder
and lias a good arm.
Still' Aggressive.
In c;c Crane jiiakts. good at
bhort for Robby it' does 'not follow
that , they'll be singing Ivy. Olson's
swan song. Xot at all. The veteran
Olson, with 36 winters and sum
mcrs behind him, has spent five full
seasons at short . for the . Dodgers
and another season during which he
played third, short and the outfield.
This was in 1916. '. ' ' '
But despite the fact that he is a
veteran," Olson is still an aggressive
ball player, loyal and full of fight,
and he may be shifted from short
to second base, - taking the place of
A large number of Omaha sports
men are' planning on participating in
he Volf hunt to be staged, near' Val
ley, Neb., Tuesday. ;, , ,
Hundreds of coyotes have taken
possession of hills near. Valley and
farmers jn .that vicinity are planning
to . launch a drive to ' exterminate
them. '-; .'".:,'(
The Jiunterswill assemble at val
ley at noon Tuesday and surround au
area ot ground 'five -miles- square. ,
Dakota Trackmen
to
Dual Meet Virtually Matched
by Coaches of Two Schools
Date Not Set.
" dual track meet between Creigh
ton university and South Dakota
State was virtually agreed upon last
night between coacn west iu uc
ranncis emu v-. - - -
the Hilltoppers. ' .
The match probably will be held
early in March. -.:.;.'
The Blue and White coach an
nounces that two. Creighton . teams
-will compete in the Iliini relay car
nival at Urbana the latter part of
February. . ,
A team which probably will be
composed of Mahoney. Slane,
Speichcr, Pcckaitis and Hill will be
entered in the freshmen relay race
and a squad comprising Moriarity,
Erhart, Morgan, Trevlin and Rod
gers will compete(in the varsity re
lavs. !'"-. , .
., Moriarity, who is coaching the
track team without pay, which en
ables him to compete in .- amateur
athletics, will contest for honors in
the dashes and jumps. . ,
Creighton will compete m the Kan
sas City Athletic club meet at Kansas
City in March. ,
Pell and Mortimer
Retain Tennis . Title
i -,
Philadelphia. Jan. 29. Clarence
Pell and Stanley Mortimer of. New
York, today retained the National
doubles ' racquet - championship by
defeating Jay Gould and J. W. Wear,
representing the Philadelphia Racquet
club. The scores. wcf 12-15, 17-13,
15-7. 7-15, 13-3.. V
Schleisman Defeats
Wells in Cue, Meet
ySchleisman "defeated ' Wells'- in"; the
Interstate Pocket billiard tourney at
the D Luxe billiard academy Satur
day,' 125 to 97, breaking bis high run
in the tourney by"orie''point. .'Wells
had. two' rtinsof '16. ' ;
'.- Schleisman will - play -; Sfiepard 'this
afternoon, at 2-o'clock. - ', t ;. " V ;
MOU,tT'S KACF..ENfRIES."
i - -AJ NEW ORLEANS. . . -
, First race, puree -Si. 000,. for- maiden- 2-year-old
colts and geldings,' three turlongs:
Koellia, 116; L, Stone Age. 116; The Mule
Skinner, 116; Right on Time, 116;. Chief
Fiynn, 116; Jlork. H; AiUmf'll6: Con
aolation. 116: Athlete,' 116;? Patrolman, 116;
Billy Whiskers,- 116;- Leslie,. 116: vBiUy
Gibson, 116; Hambone, 116, KoelUtf. and
Arum. H. T. Oriffln . entry; .' Patrolman
and Hambone, M.. .Jottes' entry.'..
Second race,, puj-se.' (1.000. claiming, 3-year-oldsviand-
up, ii turlongs: Kitty M,
101; Charles A. Byrne, 111 Ollie . 'Wood.
106; I.ady Mildred, 103; Golden Autumn.
101; ''Icon, 106; Cockroach,, '108; Bills
Luck.- 96-; Little' Blossom, '10j; Simple
Simon. 101; Farewell' Tapn. 96; Alverida,
96; Harjorie M.-106; Cacambo, 113; Mark
West. 11S; Car, 113. ' '
Third race, purse 1,000. elaimlnr, 4-year-olda
and up, six furlongs: Arrowhead,
118; Grayson, 114; Drummond, 109; Ap
ple -Jack II,. J 10; Hidden Jewel,- 114;
Dorjc. 98; Smart Guy: 109; ,Camouflauge,
107: Colonel Taylor, 107; Sagamore. 107;
Auntie May,' 111; Panaman, 114: Diana,
109;- Barry Shannon, 109; -Troitus, 110;
Uround Swell, 106.-
Tourth race, purse 11.000, allowances.
4-year-olds, one mile and 70 yards: Runsaf.
104; Sea Cove. 107; Lam pus, 104; Rep, 104;
Pattern, 99: Natural. 105.
Fifth race, pursa 11,000, claiming, 4-years-olda
and up. mile and sixteenth:
Seourgeman, 107; Jack Reeves. 113: Old
Faithful, 103: Lady Lillian, 106; Wads
worth Last, 111; WalnuthuU, 111; Wtu
keag. 109: Attorney Muir. 109.
Sixth race, purse (1,000, claiming, J-year-olda
and up, one and one-sixteenth
miles: Iron Boy. 109: Woodthrush, 112;
Anna Gallup, 107; Hello Pardner. 110;
Helen Atkln, 102: Pansy, 96; Madge F.
10J: British Liner. 10; Laiy Lou,. 110;
Midnight Sun. 113: Rosa Lee. 91.
Seventh race. pure. (1,000. claiming. 3-year-otds
and up. one and one-sixteenth
mile. Warsaw. 1 01 u Rustler. US; P O
King. 109? Pretender. -106; Magnet Land.
108: Phelan. 106; S-roian. 110; Trickster
II. 10-: Etthe, lit:. Ring Logan, 108:
Norder-k. 103.
Weather clear: track nuddy.
i-M
. . ' Krerett Scott. - ' " "
Pete Kilduff, who does nbt .swing
a particularly mean mace. '. ;
Banking on Coveney. "- ..-
Where Olson's arm - and ground
covering ability may lack rhuch that
is ,to be, desired at' shorty- fee Estill
has a chance to,, grab' ahd'liold the
keystone .berth, . and tHis Tn4y happen.-
In such an event Kilduff will
probably - hold, down the utility in
field jobi ;. ';. -; i." , , '
In letting '. Crane go Manager
Moran of the Reds showed, that' he
is banking heavily on Jimmy Caveney,-purchased
from the San Fran-'
cisco club. - Caveney is a , figlitin"
"ball player, a fine fielder and a bats
man capable of clouting aroiihd .240
in the National league if he lives;up.
to his past records. . , -v V' - ' ,:
- In case Crane makes eood at short
for Brooklyn the fans of Greater
New York will be. watching 'twt J
new snortneiders, tor; h-verett ' boptt ;
is..avcinch'for that job. with the
Yank " '"; ' ' j"'.
Commerce Defeats
Aggies. 25 to 8
Mack of Bookkeepers Out-'
standing Star of Game
Stubbs Plays Well.
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 29. (Special
Telegram.) Omaha Commerce de
feated the School of Agriculture bas
ket ball team at the University gym
here, 25 to 8. The Commerce
team outplayed the Aggies at every
angle of the game, especially in goal
shooting. The Aggies were able to
get the ball down the floor, but, were
not capable of locatinir the hoop, -v
. Mack of the Bookkeepers, was the
stellar performer of the evening,
shooting seven goals from field and
four, free throws for a total of 18
points. Stubbs did most of the, hoop
work for the Aggies, landing four
points. Pickett played a good game
in handling the .leather and m run.
ning the Jloor. . ... .
'..Summary:..
Omaha Commerce. 25.
Krebs. f
Swer.son,. f.
Mack, f.
Krasne, c ......
O. Swanson, o .
Shoemaker (c) '
Welsnberg, g ..
I
B. FT. PP. TF. PT9,
..8
..0
. .0
..0
..0
0
1
'-:S' 20
, 1
0
- 1
l
'Totals';..- .10 6
State. Aggies High,
B. FT. PF. TF.-PTS.
1
Eddy, f ....
Subbs, f ....
Olseon, f ...
Fairies (c), c
Swenke, g . .
Epickett, g .
..0
.,2
..0
..1
..0
..0
s
0
- 0
, 1
.1
1-
Totals .
Referee:
bra ska. .
...3 2
Carman, University .
of Ne-.
Nourse Oils Trim
Sonin Clothiers
Hit rA rthtitm
,-- .(Copyright, 19SS, by Sol Metiger.J, ' :
Q. Have players the rlght'to dispute
decisions .of the referee or .umpire?. v(0.
C. 8.) ; '
A. Captains' ooy may addreea officials
on matters of interpretation, or for es
sential Information, when nereasaiy, if
they do so in a courteous manner..
--Q." - May an opponent move directly in
front of a dribbler to break up the drib
ble? (W. J. S.)
A. "So. moTlnf directly In front f a
man dribblfoc ia a foul. ,
Q. When,- where and ry hm . was
the game originated? (J. M, W.)
A. In 1S91 at the Springfield (Maaa.)
T. M. C. A. by Dr. James Nalsmlth.
Q. Our floor In ti by IS feet. la It
large enough for a regulation court? (J.
H. 8.) .
A. .Tea. M by SS feet is the mintmnm
site regulation court In the amateur game;
HO by 40 is the regulation professional
court. .:t
Q. When was the Eastern Intercol
legiate Basket Bali league formed? J.
E R y ' -T--V - " i
A. IWrlag the fnoa ot 1B0I-19O.
If to noaht ahaaat any basket ball
rule writ Ed Thorpe care ef our
SporiiAg Pepartment. eneloklna- re- e
tnrn stamped envelope.
The Nourse Oils of Omaha won a
$500 purse Saturday' by defeating
the bonm Llothiers ot tremont in
the final game of the"' home-and-
home match, 2.934 to 2,732, a differ
ence of 202,-.' pins. The match was
played on. the Omaha Alleys,
71 he local greasers - defeated the
CJotbicrs . at Fremont in the first
inatcn, Dyiu pms. - ;
Kenneth' Sciple was high man on
the Nbiirse, Oils', bowling 642 in the
three-game ' series... v His' high game
was- 235."
nArt.Watchow wasi runner-up with
an average ' of .624, -with 256 as his
high game. "This was the" high sin-;
gle game of the match. ; . ;,
Hammond jwas king pin itumbler
for' the Fremont "five with' an 'aver
age of' 72. ..
.J. he scores iollow:
' ' Sonlir Clothiers."
Hammond'-. S00 . 169
Wright i....7.i....'.-.16B 208
Taylor -... .... ,135 192
Douglas '....',. i ...v... 1 6 8 191
MIddaugh- :193 195
'Totals"
f
Iearn '.
Toman . . .
R. Sciple .
K.r Sciple;
A. War thefiaw; .
. Totals ; .' ,"
.....,"..861 955
Nourse Oils.
S10 190
.'.'..' 156 ,'.161
.,.....VS00. 195
. ?: - . '1G4 204 '
S03 S72
18T 660
179 501!
170 629
177 6G5
816 2,732
193 683
102 509
181 5'
195 ,.42
256 621
.950 962 10162,934
Purdue Noses Iowa !
' a ; ;;r Out of Victory
Lafeyctte, Ind., Jan.- 29. Sensa
tional basket shooting-by White ahd
Gullon in the last- three minutes of
play enabled the - Purdue' university
basket ball. team, to defeat Iowa in
a - Western conference( game, 27
to 26. Iowa had a 7-point lead un
til the rally. Iowa led' at the -half,
13 to 11. It was Purdue's fourth con
secutive conference victory.
Omaha University fJ
Defeats Trinity
Sioux City. Ia., jam 29.( Special
Telegram.) The Omaha university
basket ball team defeated the Trinitv
college quintet ' Saturday in a fast
and. interesting' contest." by thc.scorr
Of 18' to 10. . , -v .
The playing f - Prtysly anl
Isonecky fot the visitors was the fci
ture of the game. ' f
SEVERAL changes took place in
the Nebraska State college con-
hrJ fcrencc this past week in the
Lasket ball standings. Most notable
of these was the sudden tise of Peru
r the chicftamshiD of the circuit
Weslcvan. holding the roof since the
memorable trip out into the state
which netted a quartet ot victories
early in the season, went down to de
feat for the first time this season
vhen he Cotner Bulldogs rompeJ
over to Bethany Friday night with
the long end of a 30 to 27 score.
Doane braced up during the week
and laid out Cotncr's claim to sen-
ond place by landing a victory over
the Bulldogs on the DnW floor
Wednesday night by a 32 to 16 scor.
The Tiger quintet then landed on
Vork and took another easy victory.
iftmg their stock in the standings
to fourth plate.
conference championship four years
in succession i and bids well to be a
contender awiain this season.' I-.i
spite of the loss of Captain Joe Suko
vaty, whom Coach Johnson says will
not get back this season, the liger
team is getting its stride and is
making headway toward the berth
e.i the top of the standings. .
Loach Boh aisty s quintet at
Fremont struck a slump the past
two . weeks and have precipitated
Vith a suddenness that takes the
breath away. The Midland five
slipped "a notch by losing to Cotner
last week by a single point. This
seems to have caused a sudden loss
of heart, for this week saw Midland
stepped on again by Peru. Chad
ron's second game was the only pie
Midland partook of the past week.
Kearney went up a peg by win
ning two games this week, one
from Grand Island Friday by a 45-to-11
score and the other from
Chadron Thursday by a 27-to-16
tally.. Hastings lifted its head and
defeated the fast . losing Chadron-
ites Saturday night as a week-end
celebration, sending the Jformalites
home with four defeats and one
victory in a long five-game trip.
Former Buffalo Manager
Headed Off .1,768 Drivea
During 1921 Tenuanf
Scramble. ,
mO MKNTIOtf Jack Lclivclt,
I new manager of the luUa
rail hit record-breaking attault on
Western league pitching last season.
It i recalled that he set a world'
record by slamming out 274 safeties
in 166 uamei with Omaha, that he
established a new league mark for
doubles with 70 and led the circuit
wiih a batting percentage of .416,
But that is only part of the story.
While covering first during 1921, he
made more putouts than any player
in the history of the Western. Koer-
r.er of Wichita wa quite a Hero in
1913. when he t6ppedUJ3 in 164
games, but last year the veteran
Lclivclt headed off 1.768 in just two
more games. He also led the league
the year before.
Always it is the first baseman who
gets more putouts than any other
player on the team,' and here are the
leaden for every year since the
Western league was born in 1900 to
the present:' - . '
Tear Name Club Gamts TO.
1900 Pavla, St. Jossph. ...... Is
I SO I So reard
1909 nreshler, St. JTosrph 1 2?
H03 Tnwnt. D Molnea. . .. .1:9
1904 Connary, I Molnt....14
1905 Rossman, Pas Moines. ,.169
1906 Thomas, 'Lincoln IX
1 so; Thomas, Lincoln... 141
1908 Uwyar, Tr Molna......lS
1101 Hunter. 8louz rfty....,.l5 ,
1910 Stem, Sioux City ,......19
1!1 Kara, umaha, 171
1912 Tnnant, Klou City.... .146
1913 Kosrnar. Wtohlt a. ....... .H4
1914 Ilnry. Wichita ,..169
1915 Jonra, I'ea Moines 141 '
1916 Jnnps, Pes' Molncs......Hl
1917 Mills. Psnver 149
1918 Hrailley, Hutchinson..... 69.
1919 MuHl-r. St. Joseph 13t
1929 I.fltvilt, Omaha 149
1921 Lellvelt, Omaha 166
New Rules May
Hit'Ainateurs"
Net Stan May Be Darred From
Vritinx Signed Artulei
for Pre.
New York'. Jan. f The difini
tion of an aiiuieur will be drawn a
little tighter at the annual meeting
of the United Mates Tennis as
sociation in this city early next
month. The national official ex
pect to curb the journalistic activi
ties of several urnminent stars.
Last season Hill Tilden and Vin
cent Kichards wrote daily tones
of important tournaments, in, addi
tion to special articles- Dufing the
national championship at Mcrion,
Pa., considerable agitation developed
to the eficct that writing daily ac
counts of matches was stretching
the amateur status too far.
Sentiment expressed to the na
tional association favors a proposed
amendment' of the amateur rules
which , would prevent players from
writing signed reports of' tourna
ments. The. new wording provides
., . -I . ..Mf .....
mat a piayer win iowc i mimicm
Standing py pernniuue, '"s name iu
lt advertised or published at author
of daily report of, tennis tournaments-'
or rllacil's., 1 while the
amateur rule and raecuiive uiiiiuii
tees hcltcte that imh wriiirn; hiild
le discouiig'd, they he no in
clination to atop the writing t gen
eral article describing the Minkes or
Strategy of the name.
Tim educational value of these
articles i recoRiiied and is regarded
in helpful to the development of the
name, llut the association is con
intent tin? delegate will amend the
present rule that will dtinuuili be
tween a tenni writer and a if porter,
'Young
FiblKT Will
Meet Mil McTigue
Syracu-e, X. Y Jan. .'.-"Yoiiii"
Fisher, middleweiKhf, whi lu -t night
was awarded thai deci .! ever Mike
McTigue, in a 15-roustl bout kigurd
a contract tod.iy to bo.x Mc l iguc on
February 21 at New York.
Tonight
All.
Mill. W and 111.
COwaiccK and tr r-Htsiht
Tlit aaiiii(a el N. Yeik ssS (,-'
COMPANY Clf WO
MErrA C.ll.U.fOUH -.'.tHtS
IllkVWn OALLII Of tin
PallllHly Orlflaal Oil saa Prnau ims
Frlc: All NI9SU. II. SI M, .'. I
1st. Mat. tOa U il; Barsala Mai.
1111
1411
1701
1111
1111
1434
1661
1169
lslO
1S6S
1191
1713
1411
1606
IIS.
71
i:ti
i;oo
176
We have to no awav back 11 years
"B'l. . . .. . -....... l. 1-:
Doane has won the'io pa tne cnamp4on nrsi oascman ,n
assists, ana l nomas 01 i-incom jias
them all topped in more ways than
one for he set the pace for four sea
tons. None other ever led. more
than two years.
Tar Name
Club
Games' Aaaista
(
14
...140
..Ait
...167
...167
...ISO
...Ml
...149
...1.1S
... 66
84
90
80
89
80
107
113
133
114
96
fi
124
119
106
108
75
75
S
96
90
110
HIGH CHL
' . - . , What's the Reason ?
Albion. Neb.. Jan. 29. (Special.) In
recont edition of The Omaha Bee there
appeared an account of a basket ball
name played between the Legion team
of Albion and Elgin. Elgin is not i
lesion team as their best player never
Model at attention in his life.
Climax Wins Hard-Fouirht Game.
Anselmo, Neb.. Jan. 29. (Special.) Th
Climax high school basket ball team won
a. hard-fought contest from the local
quintet here by the score of 14 to 13.
Glenwood lllah Teams Lose.
Glenwood, la., Jan. 29. (Special.) The
Ircal hig'h school basket hall teams lost
to the Sidney quintets here. The local
boss' team lost to the visiting squad, IS
to IB. while the prirls from Sidney ae
rested the Olenwood girls' quintet In
fast and interesting game by the score
oi a to 7.
rair Beats Lyons. -
nralar. ' Kh.. .Ton. 29. (Hneclal.l The
Craig high school defeated the Lyons high
ttt-re in a fast game by tne score ot ji
U 16.
North l'latto Trims Sbeilon.
North Platte, Neb., Jan. 29. (Special.)
The North Platte high school , basket
ball team trimmed the Sjhelton quintet
here in a fast and interesting basket
ball game by the score of 17 to 8.
Plattaraouth Lesion Winner.
Plattsmouth, Neb.. Jan. 29. (Special.)
The Plattsmouth Legion basket ball team
defeated the Springfield M. W. A. quin-
.tet.here by the score of 32 to Z5. spring-
field led at the end or tne first nail.
Plattsmouth High Teem Wing.
Plattsmouth. Neb.. Jan. 29. (Special.)
the- Plattsmouth basket ball team won
at. Falls City in a rough but fast game by
the score of 28 to 14.
Kimball Heats CheTenne.
Kimball. Neb.. Jan. 29. (Special.) The
Kimball high school basket ball team do
feated the Cheyenne. Wyo.. quintet in
an extra, period contest by the score of
17 to 16.
MaDleton Team Wins. '
Mapleton, la... Jan. 29. (Special.) The
MaDleton mail school basket ball team
Cefeated the Danbury quintet here by the
act-re of 31 to 16 in a rough but faat
.tms. The local girls' team defeated the
LxhbUry girls. '
Crawford Beats Kushville.
Crawford,' Neb.. Jan. 8. (Special.)
The Crawford High school baakot ball
team easily defeated the Rushville quin
tet hare by the score of 43 to 8. The
Ilushvllte hoopsters made only two field
foals during the entire game. 1
Mllford Wins Two.
Milford, Neb., Jan. 29. (Special Tele
gram.) Milford High school won two
games of basket bail, winning Friday-
night from pllmwood at Milford by the
acore of 28 lo 9. The entire second tram
was used during most of the game. Sat
urday night Milford won from Wllber
at Wilber, 20 to 18. I.apply featured with
four, long field goals over half th
lengtn Pf the floor. Hershberger made
total of 10 points.
Snoerlor Loses."" '
Superior. Neb.. Jan. 29. Special.)
The Superior High school Quintet'- met
defeat at Sutton. Superior attributes this
defeat to the fact that Plnnell. the star
center, was out of the lineup. The acore
was 49 to ID. with Sutton having the
long end of the score.
Kearney Academy lHies.
Gothenburg. Neb.. Jan. 29. (Special
Telegram.) -Gothenburg defeated the
Kearney Military, academy on the Sat-
er'a floor. 26 to 21. "Brick"- Carska-
doii,- scored 14 points for the local.
whtl Calvin roped in mont of 4he aol-
dleW: baskets. nri and cloanlineas fea
tured, during the whole came, .;'
i960 Bebaarhen, Omaha
1901-1902 No record. -
SOS Kverstt, Colorado Spgi.,,108
1904 Thornton, Colo. 8pgs....l16
1906 Everett, Denver.', 103
1906 Thomas. Lincoln.. 131
1907 Hart. Slour City Ill
190! Thomaa, Lincoln.. 138
1909 Thomas. Lincoln. ......133
1910 Thomas,. Lincoln .182
191 1 Lindsay, Des Molnea 163
1912 Mullen. Lincoln.
Kane, Omaha' ........
1913 Flaher, Denver ....'.,',
1914 Kane, Sioux City....,
1916 Fisher, Denver ......
1916 Shields. Denver.".....,
1917 Mills, Denver
Henry, St. Joseph....
1918 Jackson. Omaha
1919 Hasbrook, Dea Moines... 131
1920 Hasbrook, Dea Moines. ..192
1921 Beatty, . St. Joseph 166.
. Generally it is customary to praise
the best and pass .up consideration
of the worst, but it also is interesting
to note the' first baseman who has
made more .errors thar any other
and here they are: '
Tear fcaih ' Club
1908 Clark,' Pueblo........
1909 Clark. Pueblo '..
1910 Lindsay, Denver..,..
1911 Whitney. Topeka....
1912 Kane, Omah..,. ...
1J13 Fisher, Denver......
1914 Fisher, Denver.......
1915WIIliams, Lincoln...
1616 shields, Denver, i....
1917 Mueller, Slbux City..
1918 Jackson, Omaha.....
1919 Moellcr, St. Joseph
1920 Graham, urn, i;ny
Games Errors
...134
...146
...170
...166
...H2
...17.
...162
...126
...162
;..1S9 '
... 6J
...136
.....HI
,no, n..1.B. nitl i'.itV ....168 ' 28
This, table " shows that Clark of
Pueblo and Fisher of Denver who di
vide the "honor"' of . having made'
more errors than any other Western
league first baseman on record, were
champion kickers two years in sue-
cession. - Dawson uranam vi
homa City, the only other repeater,
scored during the last two seasons.
(Copright, 1922 by Charlei J. Brill.)
Missouri Valley
Basket Ball Standings
Missouri ......5
Kansas .....4
Nebraska ...3
Ames .......2
Kansas Ags 2
Drake ......2
Oklahoma ..2
Grinnell ..,.1
Washington .0
16-38
16 44
63
.36
'36
60
86
, ts
22
210
160
116
94
103
180
87
108
106
t TEAM STANDINGS.
(Includes dill games to Jan. 26.)
... W'. L.' Pet. G. FT. ' T,
0 1,000
-.800
.600
.600
.600
.600
5O0
.166
.0011
INDIVIDUAL STANDINGS.
' Games. G. FT". T.
21'
....6
....6
,..'.S
..'..5
.-...
....
Rod)-, f (K)
Bond, f (M) ....
Payseur, t . (D) .
Thompson, o (W)
Benz, c ui
Smith,' t (N I....
Kniglit, f ,.M ...
Browulng. t tM).
Whfte, c-'-0)'-i.
Williams, c (K.) .
Currle. ((A) .....
42
28 88
21 80
9 86
' 7 .41
20 16
23 0
.6
...,..
...... i
...... 6
......4
(K)..5
Warrem, c (N).
Wilhelm, f (D)
Innes, p (A) .
Russell, f (N) .
Crlatol, o W) ..
Green, f (A) ,',
Woestermeyer. f
Bunker, o (M)
Cowell, f (K A)'
M'hltehlt t (OX v;.;...6
Fearing f (Gr.-.t..4
ThumseN ,.tW)j(.
Black, g (K) ' ( ', , .Vi . . 6
Webber; 0:'-(KcAH.,...4
Krdaaott, -g .. tvi ..M.
Baker, g (G)...'...v.
Smith, o D.......
Lane, ,. f (A). . , ....
Floval, f (K A).,.
Wulf, c ().'..... .
Macey, (G),.....
Gilmer, T (OImia,
Leffler.-g W)......
Morse,- a m,)..t...v
BonebrakeJ r'(O)..
James, .-(W) .
Bryan. M'ii..i).,',
Frederick, o (K)
Wbisenanti'-ts (0)....2
W ann. f (K A)
Olson, (KV... 3
Johnson, f (O) 3
Cocke. I (O) 4
Paxton, f (A) '...' 4
Woodward, : (A)..... 4
Devlne, g D),,. 4
Haja, g (ML i
aiiiirii. A if i ......
Bowman, f (K) -,S
Woodbury, . t (K A)..l
MCDonaM, -t CM) Z
Tyler, f (Q"
Vanlce, f t(M)
Snauss, f XW)....,
Sparks, f ".rD) ......
Hahn, g (K A)...
Thompson, g- (M).
Faurot,
Berry, I (V.;
G.
Datesman, g V(G)..
SHnker. t litis.
4
4
.4
:6 -
.5
.3 :
.6
.3
.4 i
.3
..3
S
..6
..6
..4
..4 '
..2
..4 7
..3
..4
. .6 -
24
12
14.
.. ' 4
15 .
13
12
13
12
11
11 ;
11
4
9
8
8
' 9
'
6-'
i
S '
- 6
6
4
-.4
4
4
4.
4
3
3'
S
a ;
2
2
2
. 2
2
2.
2
2
' 8
2
1
1 '
1
1
1
84
84
72
66
' 65
65
' 60
43
48
46
80
80
26
24
24
24
22
il
22
21
18
16
'
18
14
12
12
10
10
10
10 -e 6
10 10
Bee- XVant'dfi' Produce! tesults.
H . r
' J
rllllaat Mutual Burma
TwiM Daily WAELELK Mit. Today
flaal Psrtsrwa Friday WIW
JACOnVS V JtRMON S
. MrW frsMlucliM ot
aftW th Ever-Pepular
Golden Crook
CROWDED WITH FUN, MUSIC,
COLOR AND 5r-M.lAl.Lfc
A Fantastic, Blaarr Entertainment.
Meritorious 4Zst.
Starkllas wit the Etlsrvaseeare af Vavth.
Ckarx aa DalatlsaM with In (tartllst.
irieeiaa sitiotiw mat tar ass i tata larir
Tamy. ,
,0
Girlie Chorus
motc utoucio micta
GOOO's'!,'. 50C s"ft
La4l(t' Tlcatta. 13a aaS 2Se Evary Wms. Day
laky Carrlaaa Caraaa la tse LaMy.
J
' OJICW ' TM SJtlT IM VAUOCytUC
Matlaee Today 2.IS Evary Night 8:15
SUA ItYAN-
Is '
TH Far SNorl"
DORIS -HUMPHREY'S
DANCERS
Modey'and Dudcbii.
DAINTY MARIE
Cream A ParkeiV
. Galetti's Babboons
' J. ROSOMOND JOHNSON
A4 His Inimatable '
Topics of Day; Aesop's Fables; Patbe
Weakly ,
Matinaea ISe to 50c; law 75c; $1.00
Sat. and Sun. Nl-hta 15c to l.O0;
few $IJSS Sat. and Sua.
Today's Winner of Two Free Seat it
Automobile No. 882 --
NOW PLAYING
STORY xp?'
A Photoplay of y T'jn
. Great . Power. , ST,
Of Real Acting. '
YES!
irS A REVIVAL
But a Great I'ltlure
Ust Timet FRIDAY NITE
in
A DRAMA
Pf THRfliS
ANO
MIX V
Be
- PRICES
. . Including Tax
EVENINGS, 35c MATINEES, 25c .
. . - Comlnc Saturday
HAROLD LLOYD
In Hia First Four Reel Comedy
ViuJevitk&Pktani
lurQSS
wo shows i oik.
A Trio, That StancU Supreme .
in Photoplay Artiatrj ,
:-'-' . Rex'; Ingram,- '::.,
Alice Terry
Rudolph Valentino
And only'; three of a hundred reatona
why the only acknowledfed rival to
Inrram'a "Four Horsemen" is
"THE
CONQUERING
POWER"
... .';"'"
- ' The Real!? Bit -
Picture, of the Year
TODAY AND ALL WEEK
Photoplay 1 2 2i30 5 7 :30 1 0
Big Double Show
First Time in Omaha
N O IViVt A.
1ALMADGE
EMPTI0N
1
kTTMCTiat '
1, . A De Luxe Comedy
BEN TURPIN
PHYLLIS HAVER
"LOVE AND
DOUGHNUTS"
Time
Vaudeville .
THE MINSTREL MONARCHS
An Offerinr in Minstrelsy
Chamberlain
and Earl
ALEXANDER
MELFORD TRIO
KITTY THOMAS
Shows 1:3046:30 10
1
" Now '
and
All Week
Now
and
All Week
atr f Vt '