. THE PEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY.
in.
v a
FKBRUAUV
Gibbons Matched
. With Harry Grcb
Tout Will He FiM f Srriei
to Sflft Ojpount for
Carpnitir.
New Yore, Frb. 8 -Tom Cb
ton., S. P.'ul ligMbrtvyei,ht,
and Hairy Greb tf ritiaburgh, t.avf
been matched for a 15-round tjrcl.
kin log hc.t Mart-h 1-V Article!
wet tinned today,
Gibbons, with tng iinug of
knockout, l hi credit.' nl liffU,
called lhe Hgint killrr." ate con-
Jrf4 id foremost American P'
er in their diviion with tlie ex
ception y( 1ie American champion,
Ciene Tuiinry.
The bout m March IJ. II it un.
dtrstnod. will be the (irt of n
elimination crirt to determine l'e
next American op'wnciit for tieotite
(arriirr. The winner o( lit l.ili
Km. Grrh bmtt will he matched wiih
Tunncy and the victor will mrt
iVpentirr.
The man who whipt the French,
man will get a chance at Dcmpey,
it i id.
Baseball Scores
Big Victory in
Seattle Court
San Francisco, Cal., Feb. 8. Base
hall throughout the country won a
big victory. President W. II. Mc
Carthy of the Pacific Coaot baseball
league declared here yesterday, when
Judge John Truax, in Seattle venter
day dismissed an action lor 125.000
damage brought by James L. Fin
nescy against the Seattle Coast
league club. Fiiinesey wat ejected
from the ball park because of allesed
gambling.
"Judge Truax upheld the conten
tion of the Pacific toast league. Mr.
McCarthy said that baseball cnler
prises are governed by the law per
taining to theaters and that admis
sion is cnlv a license, rcvokable at
the will of those in control. This
means that baseball clubs have the
right to refuse admission or reject
gamblers and other objectionable pa
trons from baseball parks."
Cincinnati Owners
Receive Dividend
Cincinnati, Feb. 8. The Cincinnati
National League Baseball club de
clared a dividend of 20 per cent last
vear. the same as in 1920, according
to the icport of President August
Hcrrmaii. presented at the annual
meeting of the stockholders yester
dav. ' .
It was declared that prospects for
the coming season. Was bright, not
only from a financial standpoint, but
also for a fine team, which, with sev
eral new players, is expected to
make a better showing than last
vear" '
Thorpe Gets Decision
Over Johnny Stopper
Lincoln. Neb., ;Feb. 8.-IIarvey
Thorpe of Kansas City was given
the decision over Johnny Stopper of
Denver at the end of their 10-round
boxing match here last night. The
men are welterweights.
"Speed" Springer of Havelock,
Xcb., and Connie Curry of Sioux
City, bantamweights, fought an
eight-round draw.'
'Bat" Strayer of Lincoln scored a
l...l.nt ..r riiarlrv ArOUSOIl.
. Kansas City, in the .third round, inc
m;n are welterweights. '
Collegian's Diamond
Career Being Probed'
Chicago. Feb. 8. According to
Director A. A. Stagg of the 'Uni
versity of Chicago. Cletus Dixon,
captain of this year's baseball team,
has admitted playing baseball on a
team in Iowa, but did not receive
anv remuneration for his services.
Director Stagg, however, will not
place his stamp of approval upon
the diamond leader's story until lus
investigation - is completed.
Omaha Wrestler Loses
to Archie Beals
: Livingston, Mont., Feb. 8. Art
Chester of Pocatejlo, Idaho, defeated
Archie Beals of Omaha here last
night in the sixth round of a sched-
'iled lS-round wrestling bout. Ches
ter won wftli a "grapevine" toe hold.'
llawkeye Track Star
Declared Ineligible
Iowa City. la., Feb. 8. Harold
Crawford,- University of Iowa star
hurdler, has been declared ineligible
for spring track work' because of
his failure to make grades in his
studies, it was announced today.
Crawford, who is from Boulder,
r"1 l.oit Krrn (-minted . UDOI1 to
,. .viu, . . . -
compete in both hurdles in all meets
this year.
But43rterp
q. tf a player dribbles' down the floor
and ehoota for a basket. may he recover
the ban ana arroDie again. uk.
G. If a. player in dribbinr purposely
runs Into an opponent, is n Diocnwa
' If se against irhora la the foul charged?
a', it Is b Dersonal fool In amateur
nm. m fool In the nrofetoiuil. The fool
is chanted acalnst tba playee drlbbllne-.
Q. if a player slurs or tripa an opponent
HOW B1BDJF VUI. . . . - '
A. On. In ram of atoa:flac tha -
Tenner Boia or oiphhihi"..
Q. Is It a foul hn ona player guards
. . . i-. t 1 1 r Ta
A. TM tallT malt In personal ee-
m-f. pTwnnni too. m me mmmir Kv,r.
,f mr without this eon tart It la legal.
Q. When a player mleaes a basket can
no men uii- wan .-....T.
touched It and try a second time for the
DASKeiT .
A. Vea, h hath games.
If h etoejbt ahoet any banket ball
rules wtHs Ed Thsrp. .ears f
naeirtlav department, eaclesiaf ttanped
sataro raTefepe, B
Official American League Schedule, 1922
i j C.....J... ..,... L.liJ.v. I. Its la aarsatkstis.
Blavk (isr4 slsol Ssturslsjft, Suaasjrs. kaliaajft.
, , , 1 1 y- --S-TI '
At AT AT T AT
i cHicaf ir. wi'ii pemoir acvtusD wasiuscton
, . U : I
i i
Art I?, H. H, It rfrs. M.y J. t. . r,l tl. IT. II, II Mas t. t. It. U
May re. IT. I I 1 Jua SI. It. IS Mar . T Jul It. I. I', II
ir. LotM r,.; Mi. ti i i nc si I j . u ., a. u. i. u
A.f. Ii. l j bt. t. I. 3 A. l. . II
5S!vrH -Bee. sk:" '
i
j M 1, 1, I. I Ap,, J. M. M Mar I Asril tl. SI. It. IJ l' 11' IV l
H-A0 b,pu h ti ff .. 4t. A. 4 t4, XJg Aug. Is. II. 0
! .... : : :
Jam II, I. - SI Jus tl, l, 14. IT Jul 10. II. 11. II Jgim . T. I. f mmTr
WAEIIIS010S Aug. I. t. 4. t Aug. t. T. . I. July ri. 4. j. II July !. 30. Il-Aug. I L.1VC
., t. S3. IJ, 14 bfi. II. !. SI ' tvl. I. IT. I !. U. II. U , , . '
. April I. IT. It, II
' ' Juns 1 1, 14. II. IT Juns II. I. J4. SI Ju,lt 4. 1. . I June 10, II. Ii. IS ; April 30
I'HILAlilXPIIIA Aug. !.. Aug. S. t. 4. . July . 30, Il-Aug. 1 July Si. S. II. 21 '
' be,.t: II. tl. SI 6.i. Si. IS. 4 b,,. J. 1 1. II Kent. II. IT. II ()
1 ! ' i " April VI, IJ. U. IS
Ju , ?. . Ju 10. II, l. I JUHf 11. 11, 14. IT Juim. II. II. tl, 21 ,' it. Z
KCW Vor.K July II, . al-Aug. I July ii. . !l. 24 Aug. . 7. I. Aug. I. I. 4. t jun gg, j
b.pl. 13. 14. U bpl. II. IT, II fcV,l. II, St. SI bepl. 23. 23. 24 , Au(, ,j
I Oft- I
April !4, Si. SI
June 10, II, Ii. II June I. T. I. . June II. II. St June 14. It. II. IT Juns 4
BOSTON July . 2. ST. SI July 24. 30. SI-Aug. 1 AlJl(. s, j, 4. 8 Aug. . T. I. July I. . (4). (4)
't. 14. IT, IS brul. 1.1, II. It bept. 13, 23, 24 Sept. II, SO. It iept. 2. 3
I 8pt. 10
II holurd)S " , , .
14 bun.ays 12 raiurUsyt 3 fi,,,, J Fa.grday Bi,i'!V,
AT HOME , ? 18-X" II Sundays jjlj'tlh"
Uhor liworsiion Pay , , .h Decoration Dsy i"'?
Conflict.! July 1-S. 8e.L Ubor Dsy July tin pecorsuon Labor lsy
10
AT
riin-Auiuriii
May II, IT, l. II
t, 1. l
; Af. :t, ii, it
Mag I.', II, II
July II. II. SI
Aug. it. ii. ii. :t
May 20, ii. St. SI
Jul II. II. I. 11
Aug. :. tl. t4
May I. I. II. M
July IS, IT. 1
Aug. II, II. U, II
April ft. It Mar 1, S
Juns I. I, 3
July 14
bft. I, ft. SO
Sport
May I, 4, I.
July I. t. (4), (4), i
Kept. 2
brpt. II
April it. II. 22
June I?, IS. 31
Aug. IP, II. tl-Sepl. I
14 Saturday!
July 4th
AT AT AMOAP
M.V VOIIK BOtlO.N
i f '
! j";; WV.m U:
Aug. It. II. I Aug Ii. II, IT. II
I ' ----.
Use It, II. ?.. M. I. I. I .....
Ju II. IT. I II iit T. . II Jly 4k st Ih .ste
Aug. S, II. IT I Aug. St, 14. SI
; .
May Ii. It. 14, O May . I. It. II fcriit Psy at t. Isuia
July l. :. SJ. S July It. It. I Ut-r j, Bl tht,,,,
Aug. I. II. Aug. . II. II. SI
I i . .
May II. IT M. II ! 10, Tf. ft. ?( Ja, lfc , Ii,lnt
Jul. . I. I. I July II. U. IV It i, g ., Uuie
Aug. S3. H. U Aug. S. 24,
April , SI. . 23 j 3 ( s 4
a.! Vo a ri ! M S'.'UOI. IJ. ! !'" Petlet
i
"Ap"nl SI. '! S
ly S. (JO). 1301 Aiir( ,., (J )4 ,,a,i..a i.y at Sew Yetk
u!, May S. S. IT Ulr I'sy tl Waahmglot
Augy.l..ll 8ep,1.l....
brpl. 10
XT April IT, K III). (19) Anrlt Oil. at M.-t-n
lJ a kf C June S3. St. 14. St July 4h at rMWd-Mii
ilC ITO Kept. 34, SI, 30
April It. 2.30tsl 1. 1 July fh . a.hingln
jssTsi and uiM" D" Nt v,rk
brpl. 14). (4) J.
" ass--a-sas ill i , '
12 bslur.lai i u Kaiur.layl T? t
11 bund., a Aprillllh T C3.LUI 68
Decoration Vy I Decoration tsr W,w-ww
l.alnir (Jay j
Hardin" Cluils
Willi Magnates
President Keceics Amoricau
League Owners al While
II 0110.
Minor League Is I
Formed by Six Clubs'
Cedar Rapids, la., l-'tb. 8. The
Mississippi Valley Baseball league
was formed here today, composed of
mx cities: Dubuque, JocK isiano.
II. t. ..II. Iii.imiiki Wu loflsu-1
AeirIMIIUWlT, VllUHIVirt. liaiviivv , ,
and . Cedar . Kapids. Mike Sexton. . a , on the front gate readmg.
Sea Dog 's Gale of Blows Tips
"Tarzan The Terrible's" Canoe
N
EW YORK. Feb. 8. Taran
Larkin, Minnesota woodsman,
ulm built an air castle with
Washington, I eh. 8. 1'rcMdcnt
T?-ir;1tnrv i .ii irr n t itl -i I gtst s-ltilt Atiiirt:
i iitiu'ii vvKiminiiu v i u i r vni'ti"
of the American league who called
upon 1 1 1 in at the Unite House today.
en ff1i .(T.irta tliaf liavi- lirrn and
are being made to make baseball a
clean sport.
The club owners together with
other baseball men here for the an
nual schedule ratification meeting of
the league opening later in the day,
were presented' to the president by
Clark Griffith, president of the Wash
ington duo. inc president shook
hands all around and told some of
his experiences as an amateur base
ball player, when a young man. He
told his visitors he had become ac
quainted with a number of major
league players, but knew none he re
carrlxrl with orMlrf affection than
the first big league player he ever
met, Adrian (lJop) Anson.
Griffith, just before leaving the
president's office, extended to- the
executive on behalf of the American
league, an invitation to attend the
opening game here April I-', wun
New York, and Mr. naming en
thusiastically replied: - .
J.'If I am alive 1 will be there with
sccirecard and pencil."
After leaving the White House, the
club owners met in formal session
to ratify the schedule and transact
other routine business. "
" Rumors persisted that a trade be
tween the New York and Detroit
clubs might be arranged, but offi
cials of neither clubs would discuss
the matter.
Wisconsin Takes Stand
to Curb Athletics
Madison, Wis., Feb. 8. The Uni
versity of Wisconsin" last night de
clined the invitation of the University
of California to participate in an
intersectional track meet at Berkeley
April 15. . ,
Tiio athlriic council cave as the
reason for' its action the , desire to
curb "exploitation of athletics,
which is resulting in a "plethora of
intersectional contests, which has
turned college faculties against a
predominance of athletics in school
life." ;
Phi Chi "Frat"
Beats Phi Beta Pi
Tl,. Plii Phi fraternity of the Uni
versity of Nebraska Medical college
won the trat cliampionsnip .-ji inc
college last night at the First Con
gregational church when it defeated
the I hi beta ri quintet in a miu-
fn..rrtif mil intprpStillC COllleSt. 8 tO 6.
' a o"1 o '
At the end of the first halt the
,,,00 f. tr 2 Custer starred lor
the losers, while Church, Warden and
R.rnnK n avert we 1 lor TilS W1I1-
I j - ,
ncrs.
Roller and Kemp Win
E. G. Roller and Kemp won tlicir
Docket billiard games in the Inter
State tournament at the De Luxe
oarlors vesterday when the former
defeated Vic Belitz in the afternoon
game,' 125 to 54. and the latter won
oyer Dixon in the evening's contest
by the score of 125 to 75. '
Shepard and Belitz play this af
ternoon, while Olsen and Belitz play
m the evening. ,
Frank Loomis, World's
Champion Hurdler, to
Write on Track for Bee
D.MV T nnillC .1.. .rlJ's
1 .champion hurdler and holder of
nin, tvnrlH track records.
who is now coaching at Hastings
college, is the latest world beater
to contribute to The Bee'3 sport
pages. His first article on track
and field will appear Sunday and
each following Sunday for several
months. Articles also will appear
occasionally during the week.
In addition to writing exclusive
ly for The Bee, Loomis will answer
all queries on track and field. Such
communications should be ad
dressed to Frank Loomis, in care
of the Sporti Editor of The Bee,
.rociilont nf t hr Association of Ml
nor Leagues, was elected president
of the new league.
Girl, 13, Wilncss. .
Against Kickard
New York, Feb. 8. Nellie Casko,
1.1 taL-pn into custody vestcrdav on a
farm near Wappingers Falls, N. Y.,
was brought here last tngnt in con
nection with charges of assault pre
ferred against Tex Rickard by three
girls. Officers of the Children's so
ciety said she had been missing since
January 27. ;
Assistant District Attorney rc
cora, after questioning the girl, re
fused to state whether she would be
a complainant or a corroborative
witness against Rickard.
Mr. Fccora announced that a third
pirl had made assault charges against
Rickard. She is Sarah Schocnfcld,
15. Two other girls testified against
the fight promoter at preliminary
hearings.
Nathan Podd. said to be a friend
of the Casko girl's family, was held
by the police, charged with bribery
and with "deceiving a witness in a
pending criminal action." -
Fodd was with the girl at Wap
pingcr Falls when the New York
officers found her. '
Infielder . Rath May
Go to K. C. blues
San Francisco, Feb. 8. Infielder
Rath, of the San Francisco Pacific
Coast Baseball league club, has been
waived out of the coast organization
and may go to Kansas City.
In 1919 Rath played second base
for the Cincinnati Reds in the world
scries. .
In 1917 Rath, while on the salt
Lake club, led the Tacihc coast
league in hitting.
Omaha Boxers Train
at Orpheum Club
ritnln knv.re liaup tilliftpfl the
scene of their training activities from
tlio Oiippnchnrv Atlllptir clllh to the
newly organized Orpheum Athletic
club, 1415 llarney.
Among the boxers working out
there are, Buddy Logan, Morne
Schlaifcr, Yankee Sullivan, Happy
Malone, Terry O'Mallory, Frankie
Woods and Harry Boyle.
The Quccnsbury Athletic club has
closed.
Two-Man Team Sets
Record at Elk Tourney
Chicago, Feb. 8. Nick Bruck of
Chicago and Mort Lindsey of Stam
ford, Conn., shooting in the two
man event of the fifth annual bowl
ing tournament of the Elks of Amer
ica, last night broke a world's rec
ord by piling up 1,378 points.
Mort Lindsey set the pace for li;:
mate, with 704 pins. Bruck a
ncxed 674. Their final game v ;
502.
Schacffer Beats Conti
' Los Angeles, Feb. 8.
Schaeffer, 18.2 balk line billiar.
champion, defeated Roger Conti,
French champion, in a 1,000-point
exhibition match here last night,
finishing the final block of 400
points in. six innings, with an average
of slightly over 66 per inning. Con
ti's total for the three-block play
was 312. -
Basketball
vResulttfst
' Tl F.sn.WJS KESl lT".-
(relghtnn High. 18: Central, 4.
Harvard, ifi: lair. 13.
NehraKka, SS: tirlnnell. IS.
Aberdeen Mormal, ZS; Rapid City Mines,
IS. '
Illinois. IS: Pnrdn. 17.
York rollege. SO: t.rand '-land. 14. ;
Rnaloe'a Trotters. 10; Muscat ine, 9.
Dubuque unlterally. t-i Cornell col
lege, It,
4
VVnrM'e hpa vvuveifrht nutrilislic
champion," learned last night that he
would have to make some altera
tions. For "Tarzan The Terrible,"Vs he
is known in tne gymnasiums, sui
iVrprl the, first defeat of his rine
career, being vanquished by a trotter
of the globe named nanor .Maxici.
The woodsman's knowledge of the
finer points of the fistic was nil, his
victories all having been won by
virtue of the power in his right arm,
while the sailor, boasting that he had
bested the champions oi more man
100 seaports, carried a punch and dit
playcd something of finesse. A
clever foot worker, as it were.
The sailor weathered a gale ol
Larkin rights for two minutes, then
let fly with a right that found The
Terrible's chin. J'arzan's knrcs be
gan to buckle and he leaned, as if
resting, against the ropes.
A second tossed a towel into the
ring, and that was that.
. The Tarzar awakened stormed
madly to his dressing room, wrecked
it and said a few things.
"Suffering cats," he cried, "I wasn't
out. .Let me study a few punches
and gimme another chance at that
guy and I'll knock him clean down to
Singapore."
I Curtis Aggies Win
j Three Basket Games
i",ici; Wh IVh. 8.tSiecial.)
Curtis Aggies chalked up three vic
tories on the lianiwoou imor i.isi
Wahoo High Cage
Team Looms as
State Title Contender
- Wahoo. Neb., Feb. 8. Wahoo't
stock in the state high school cham
pionship tournament at Lincoln next
month soarj upward with each con
flict. Last week Schuyler was turned
back, 23 to 5. The team also boasts
of victories over Central City, Fre
mont, Alliance, Mead and Havelock.
Wahoo has attempted to get games
with Lincoln, Omaha Commerce and
University Place, but has failed for
one reason or another.
The Wahoo coach is now dicker
ing with Clay Center.
Midland Moves Up Notch
in Conference Race
Fremont, Neb., Feb. 8. Midland
college ascended another notch in
the state conference basket ball race
when Wayne forfeited' the game
scheduled for Friday. Wayne was
badly beaten by Midland in their
first game early in the season and by
other quintets they have met thus far.
As a result, the Methodists decided
to abandon basket ball for 1922 and
forfeit all their games.
Pawnee City Legion Wins
Pawnee City, Neb., Feb. 8. (Spe
cial.) The Pawnee City American
Legion basket ball team defeated
the Fillcy team this week, 27 to 11.
Sutherland Wins
Sutherland, Neb., Feb. 8. Suther
land Athletic club defeated Paxton
in a game recently, 54 to 13.
Frank Troeh Retains
Individual Target
Cup Championship
Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 8. Frank
Troeh, Vancouver, Wash., retained
the interstate in
dividual tare e t
cup, outshooting
nine challengers
in his event in the
annual interstate
midwinter tr a p
shooting tourna
ment yesterday.
Troeh broke 95
tarsrets.
E. B. .Melrath,
Philadelphia, won
the interstate in
dividual amateur
flyer cup with a
24 out of a possi
ble 25. C. C
-W;,lin Plu'larlpl-
phia; George Niccolai, Kansas City,
and W. H. McCrear, La Junta, Colo.,
tied for second, with 23 each.
In the ISO-target event, R. A.
King, St. Louis, was high with 148.
Harve Dixon, Oronogo, Mo., was
second with 146;
York College Cage Team
Defeats Grand Island
York. 'Neb.. Feb. S.-(Special.)
Shooting two field goals in an extra.
five minutes of play, York college
defeated .Grand Island college last
night, 20 to 16. ' The score at the
1 Wis V
FRANK TROBR
1 Famous Shooter. 1
16.
trriifinn.
Dining the initial period, the
Creiuhtmiites chalked w 12 nur
only able to get five. In the second
half the Central quintet added three
more scores to its credit while its
opponents gained (our, giving them
the game with a safe score of 16
to 8.
Daley starred for Crcighlon, mak
ing eight points with two field goals
and lour via the foul line ruiitc.
Crcighlon Hili
Trounces Central
The Criighton high basket lall
.nHitii.1 ..u-.l. tl, !fntr rnrl of 'A 16-
week, defeating Madrid ThurMlay j io-8 score from Hie Central lugn
night at turtis, J- to u; cozati rn- scnooi nashci auouicis un .v
,la v im.ht on the Coad court. 20 I reiithloii "gym'' Hoor Tuesday af-
to 13. and .Mccook, n ioo
By defeating McLook. the Aggie
revenged lis omy uurdi mis nsw. s..s,Sm. ...... .
the McCook team having trounced kers while the Purple and lute were
them two weeks ago. 14 to IJ.
In 10 games to date the Aggies
have scored 359 points to opponents'
124.
The season's record follows:
Tlolvoke. Colo.. SJ: Agnleai 55. '
U.'rlraiiil. J; Aurjllell. 41.
Stooltville, tl; AtfKl'-s. 41.
Ouiibn.lge. 12: AkkIcs. 4J.
Mcl'iiok. 14: AiKlee, IS.
Cozed. 4; Aggie :
Ionium, 55; AitKles. 5.
tu.trt.l 1'2 AuL'llk. !L'.
fosad.' Hi AsBien. SO.
McCuok, ti Agclra. 41.
Logan Discovers
Coming "Champ"
Buddy Logan, who has received
his diploma from fistiana's school of
hard knocks, is going to capitab'zi
his experience. He's entered tin
managerial role and when not busy
training for a fight he's coaching
"Terry" O'Mallory.
Buddy ; claims O'Mallory, who
knocked out Frankie Woods in his
first professional fight last week, is a
coming champion.
Buddy's "find" hails-from the land
of the cows and chickens, having
been .reared on a farm south of
Omaha. He is 17 years old.
Wisconsin Athletes
. to Be Investigated
Madison, Wis., Feb. 8. Charges
of professionalism made against Wis
consin athletes will be investigated
by the university athletic council at
a special meeting here this after
noon. All evidence will be gone into with
a view to determining finally if any
players in the school have violated
the conference rules.
Iowa Track Team
Gclsjlurd Jolt
HarulJ th.iuUrUiii, Sue
Hurdler, Vi'At u StuJi"
mid I IurHiM.
la. Ciiv. It, !b. .-iifi4l
-lUtuld ii4iil. ! rucK
l.isill huidler. wln w fnpetled 11
lr4 ihe founiry in l- ""
roniiiigj Ii4 acdiun. b H"I'S''
tie ir ci-iup itiion on lb UUe
Mua J hi f4r. Ul.rl (uV4
lt in l rourwi in the college tl
Coniliieue Wt sCliiCeler.
lam w CuwCnnl rne ol
the betl liurdlei in He country. In
the fonfriroff inert at lliiias' b
Ux areond pU-e lo Knolim ol Wi.
toiitin und in the iuiwuI mieieol
Icguir w wrekl l4ter deleatcd
Knnllin while muuiiig second l
Ih..Mip.,. of ptrtinoulli. in a Me
in which Thompson itiM Ini
wmld' rrcord time H
ond. Alihough a tapable low liuta
ler, C'iafird was t the over
llie low barriert lhal lie w.i in ''
short hurdle etcnt.
Although lol ! the track tem
tin. tr, Iowa followers he hope
of li! gelling hi itudiet in thape
lor coinpeiitioii a er (torn llm
pting. II Crawford attend summer
school eMon it is beliceed he can
Ke ihioiigh U right. , , . . ,
t'ommg ju'l lirloie the Indoor dual
mrd ttiih lllinoit. Crawford'! I
it a hard blow to Coach Ueorge T.
I'.resiuhaii. who liat been working
hard lo build yp a f.trong team of
outdoor performert for Ihit teason.
Ray and Murchison
in Kansas City Meet
Kansas City, Feb. 8. Joic Fav
and Murchiton, track start, will
compete in the annual Kaniav City
Athletic club indoor meet here Feb
ruary 25, Dr. A. J. Reilly. athletic
club coirh. announced today.
Ray will compete in a special
l.lMtO-yard race agaiiirt Kay W atson,
former Kansas Aggie distance man,
and Iliggins of Amet. Murchison
will compete in the dash event.
Drcda lo Slago Mat
' Bout Friday Night
Breda, la., Feb. 8 Billy Mane
man, a local welterweight wrestler,
will grapple with Kid Mitchell of
Decatur, III., here' Friday.
The local wrestler claims never to
have been thrown by a man of his
weight.
Several preliminary bouts are on
the program.
t
Harry Greb Matched ,
With Bartley Madden
Prestige
in a motor car is earned only through
constancy of quality manufacturing.
It becomes pronounced when people
of means and judgment purchase such
quality year after year through a
decade.
A thorough investigation of the new
Type 61 -results in the realization of
Cadillac achievement.
J. H. HANSEN CADILLAC CO.
Farnam at 26th Avenue
i
r This it a Cadillac town.
Tnlpdn FpIi 8. llarrv Greb.
Pittsburgh light heavyweight, has
been matched to fight 12 rounds with
"sin, .u iu . hartley luaaucn oi x niiaucipiua, ui-ic
end of the second half was 16 to February 24, it was announced yes-
terday.
Now you said
something"
Minia Ggarette
and fur cigarettes
Virginia tobacco is the Best
Liccrrr ic Myers Tobacco Co.
i
2,972 Eggs in One Year
From 16 Pullets
This is the remarkable record achieved by Mr. Frank Brabec,
l'utan, Neb., in 1921. .
In the spring of 1920 Mr. Brabec bought 25 of our Rhode
Island Red baby chicks. He commenced feeding them RED
FEATHER BUTTERMILK CHICK MASH and RED FEATHER
CHICK SCRATCH at once and brought to maturity 16 pullets and
5 cockerels. A careful egg record was kept after the pullets
started to lay and at the end of the year he had received a total
of 2 972 eggs from the pen. During thin time he used RED
FEATHER BUTTERMILK LAYING MASH and RED FEATHER
HEN SCRATCH exclusively.
Results are
FEATHER FEEDS today,
of chicken information.
'what count. Ask your dealer about RED 5
Write us for Booklet "B," chock full 5
.-1. i. BMj stmI r...
3SOS North 30th Street
h. H. Cinek. 5215 South 24th Street
Ford Feed Store. ...
920 INortB lotn jureei
BUY FROM THESE DEALERS:
Frank Halaraek,
It. Atorin
iaiu n.ih 1.1th .Street
2330 South 20th Strort
Stoltenkerg Elevator Co.,
6136 Military Avr.
Walnut Hill Feed Store.
1425 Military Ave.
A. W. Wollson.
S642 Weal Center btreet
Murphy Coal and Feed Store,
4602 South 28th Stroet
Look for the Red Father on the Bg.
M. C. PETERS MILL CO.
29th and B Streets, Omaha
I 3, jXij
l llll