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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1922)
SPOUTS AND AUTO CLASSIFIED ADS The Omaha Sunday Bee MAKKKTS AND FINANCIAL VOL 51NO. 38. V A II T TIIKKi: OMAHA, SUNDAY MORN I MI, MAKfll 3, 1-C i ivi: n:xTs Over 200 Enter the State Basket Ball Tourney Competition to He Keener This Year Than La I Can They Repeat This Year? (!Iaifi,ali(H of Trams I rn!iiI'tctl y NVhrafKa , Hoard of Control. I liinln. Manti 4- Two hundred ,ii ittciitt ilh intersclndastie b.ifj !,it li.ill tc.inn .no entered in tl'C ! iii.tl state linirn.uui nt In be lie Id, lure M.irili M .md II. titnW alls pices ( 1 1 o I IliviT-llV nt S'cbtaS ka, the state )n.ii'. cf niiitiol. an nounced l,(V. I I.lssllit .itlull nf the icinis was rimiplftdl .it a Lite linr In t livkiite the entii', it wa iiml a number nf high school (caw that had lil"-'! ili'-ir tiitrv fcc were licit paid members of the asnri,i Ii.iii and coiisfpirntlt" weir denied pai ticipation in I In nu'Ct. This cut tlii mimlirr nf teams. Teams cn tci .', last car immlirtfil Jn4. Group classifications will he made public t ii lit. Norwegian Skaters After U. S. Pro Title Uiicago, March 4 -Oscar Mathi "..n, Norwegian professional skater, will leave Norway, early next (all with four of the country's fastest amateur skaters, who will turn pro lessional, and come to America to compete for 'he world's profession al championship, according to word reteived hero bv Julian T. I'iUgcrald, president of die international skat ing union. ' Hastings Defeats Commerce High Hasting?, Neb., March 4. (Spe cial.) The local high school basket ball team defcate '. the Omaha Com merce quintet here last night in a last and interesting game by a score of 15 to 11. At the end of the first half the score was 10 to ') in favor of the visi tors. (.'lose guarding on the part of both teams was the feature of the contest. Omaha Maroons Trim Tabor Five Tabor. Ia.. March 4. (Special Tel . e gram.) The Omaha university Ijjjj-Vt ball team defeated the Tabor collegSfluintet here last night in a fast ganuJ?y the score of 2t to 15. Corr and ".Maxwell played the best game for the w toners, while Mawhor featured for the fGtU. 3f ft 3 Chicago Bcib Illinois. Urbaua. 111., Marl 4.-Thc t'ni versity of Chicago basket ball team defeated the University of Jlhnots, '5 to 26, in an overtime game last night. HIGH SCHFfeL BASKETBALL " .lulefliiirg, SO: Kimball, 17. Kimball, XpIi., .March 4. The Jules l.urK (Colo. I JIlKh school basket hall team defeated the homo team here last night In a hlKhly contested Kamo hy a si-ore of 0 to 17. The locals lacked their usual vep. Yetilon Wins Tivo. Vordon, Neb., .March 4. Verdon won a doubleheale,r basket hall game Tuesday night with Salem, the boys winning 36 to 10, anil the girls 11 to 4. a Mini Waite Hoyt. O v l " J - Ar v " -' 5 ' ' i'W o... i !. ': j i ! P" , tv; , 1 - I'll 1 Miller llucgins, Manager. John J. McGraw, Manager. ' Emil Meusel , ,' ' mym 1 , i w -?! IfeSf H7sncr Athlete No Match for 1 Nnv dolf Holes Spcety Minnesota Grappler; I';"! i 1'ihhh' Ony One Fo During Maci to Clarify (riimr a, tut' i Nun 3 Mil hi .4 i-'armor" Jiuriis Prulcge Throws Mcludy i'harjre Willi u Ilalf-Xolsun After One Hour, Fifty Minutes ami Twenty .Seconds of Wrestling. 1 li.ibe l.inolt ilvfi,(te.I r4 NUlii'l. thp Winner ui.u,l, tti ,i one f.tll in.it h at the l it y auditorium I inhy nijjlit, a h ill in l.cii pnniin! Mciill' hitil.!i i tn tin rtltir tine If. ui, luiiilite .in .'.! rr.utd u! Vlitni4. .iiltu aide In -t tail iiller thN, jttil at lli rn. ..t Imi lii'UU .ill. I a I ill i f 'till i!.ll K'ai'l'bi't: '"'til Wtle I'll ihut Lit, l.e wit.n.u vu- iiui.ii. n.i(....:i ,,,, Ml( ,,., it Mm,,(llllt. ICi.U.d l!;e nrt ...eipt, ,-i llic l .ut I , 1)U .! , ., ..II. r f : ii. ..11 i . ..... .a . j .' ' ; uniiiir.i rat - a tneir Mctun, 1 II l lu'l . I'lit. I 11 I- l. . ... . . , , ' nail-on Minti'il pieniy 1.1 i.fcil .Mu.t..l. ,t l.emrf . ,,, ...,,... i,, ,(,, , 0iv out on a '- ..,.,) M(ti,( , o,,.,..,! ,e '"u J , 1 " M '"'' l""" a m-'Iv e.-rv turn and Mciiul wrii- , stn.hn . tic' Dns,y Wmner. Citv aiidiii.niiui. , i t"hn were uiwn 4 .'( the' orld 1 li.nii- '"'"ll''e ret am-r the tttst .('. liiiiti-hip ilijiiced ' . Mt'iiH went t the v.una four I. ,ind! m the arc-' al diad. .linage, ,i,t l.. t 1. II. -1 at Wiclnta. I ",,lc regaining hi dug atn r Kan., when Ivl ,ni-' 'CMimcd ho.tilitiev liuth wcic (Stratigler) Lewi- 'oin out at the end. downed tlx burly j I,",ii5 I'rt-ity pinned Andy ybv.7l.i i ".i.'oti to the mat with a body I!fc.'iiie of the sci"or after iiiiuutes ami 40 n fact that Hanson otids. I'.oth arc of Omaha. I wrest led Zhvsto. to a three-honr , "''""y ' . wlio cajulily ret- . 'draw at Nashville Iat December. J. ereed the inatche. gave .lack Mc- , V. Klwood, Man i.on "s ninnacer. earlv : '"11 a decision over Jack Novak in ' tlii nioriiing w ired a challenge to : " fir?t irchmmary. Neither was ' i the new champion. i ,0 a ,. j Hanson's su,,enor trenRtti and ' . 1 "rJ he I',"' ,0 ht i Ibis ability .0 avoid the body ci ' f.f' 1,le "fW ' :r. Mctiills favorite hold, enable! i ""''''''l , 1'.; iru.n .... ' 1 nun in m " - -"..,..,..! l, matches ever ttagetl here. : Outwrestles "Pat." The former Minnesota lumberjack J out wrestled and outguessed the I "Pride of Wisner" from start of j their fir.-t fall to the finish. ! Mctiiil never say Hanson's back j until 11:10 o'clock whi n he wrapped i his wiry legs around the body of j Hums' "wrestler and tried to clamp his scissors hold on the Minnesota grappler. As Mctiiil clamped his sc.isMirs, Hanson wiggled, squirmed and finally broke the hold. The men then found their pins and hulled around the ring, Hanson linal- Iv rushing Mcliill to the ropes. As - "Pat" bounded back from the strands j Huntington. V. Va.. March 4. Hanson ru-hed the Wisner athlete,,, Marlini heavyweight champion ana iiopprtl nun 10 mi: mina.-, where he secured a half nelson, bor .'biirlli. Ilnnuin tiessed the contest. Official figures on the gate receipts were not avail able this morning. The match lasted until" after mid night. A number of wrestling celebrities were at the ringside, including three ormer world's champions, Karl Cad dock, Joe Steelier ami Parmer P.urns. Voitsilf Mahmoiit. another well known mat artist, aNo wa present. Bob Martin Scores Kayoe Over Civit Heinie Groh, Giants. Babe Ruth, Yankees. Some say yes and some say no. In fact both John Mc Graw, manager of the. world's champions New York Giants and Miller Iluggins, pilot of the New York Yankees, runner up to the Giants last fall, declare next September will see their teams at the head of the American and National leagues. McGraw and Muggins are backing up their state ments with the new material they obtained during the winter months. The Yankees' one handicap seems to be in the loss of Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel whose services they will have to get along without during the first month of the season be cause of the suspension handed them by Judge Landis. Hug gins, however, feels that he can well afford to give his rivals Frank Frisch, Giants. Everett Scott, Yankees. this handicap. Judging from the performances turned in by Waite Hoyt in the world series, the youngster should enjoy a season marked with success. One of the new faces on the Yankee team will be Everett Scott, who will fill at shortstop in the place of Roger Peckinpaugh, now with the Washington Senators. McGraw, on the other hand, has strengthened his team considerably with the addition of Heinie Groh, who will cover third base. Frank Frisch who held down the position last season will be moved over to the midway station. Mc Graw's slugger, Emil (Irish) Meusel, should be of more bene fit to the club this season than he was last year. Meusel joined the Giants during the latter part of last year and was largely responsible for the Giants' showing. a time it appeared as if the Nehras kan was doomed to lose the fall. However, "Pat" rolled around, kicked his lengthy legs heavenward ;ind soon broke his opponent's bold. At 11.2.? o'clock Hanson secured his second half ncNon hold 011 McGill. This time the husky Hanson grad ually pressed his l).? pounds on "Pat" until the Wisner wrestler's shoulders touched the canvas, but not until the spectators had been treated to one of the greatest ex hibitions of wrestling ever staged. Moth men entered the ring at 9:0 and were sent into action at 9:.i.3 o'clock. They bulled around the ring until 9:4.i o'clock, when Han son rushed McGill to the ropes, finally landing on top. The Wisner athlete was on the defense throughout the bout. He was in tight places several times during the first tumble, but each of the American expeditionary forces, knocked out Eddie Civit of Ashland, Ky., in the second round of a scheduled 12-round bout here last night. Martin weighed 1H7 pounds and Civit 200 pounds. It was Martin's first appearance in tiie ring since he was injured in an au tomobile accident several months ago. Jim Barnes Loses to Gene Sarazen New Orleans. March 4. (li ne Sar azen defeated Jim Panics 11 up, on their .?rt-liole match. Sarazen turned in a 72 for the 18 holes in the after noon and Panics a 77. In the morn ing round Sarazen was 6 up on Barnes, giving him a total of 11 strokes on his opponent for the 30 holes. Owe Tourney Slartn. llsrilv, N-b.. .March 4. Nelson m.1 Superior H-Y team won the opening games til the ucKi'H3 rmmty basnet nan iimrna- , ment. Nilson defeated Ahdiill. 40 to 14, mid Superior trounced Mt. Clare. i Kehrnnka lenr Win. Nebmska iSelio'ul fur the Henf haskct hall team won from tha Ran.s School fnr i he leaf. In Its last Knme. IS to 8. Tha first half ended S to 6 In favor of the ( .Neuraskana. Chapelt. Neb., March 4 Gertnir de feated Charpell her Friday night, 84 to 16. Yale Tank Team Racing Rivalry of Me Ray ! "Kid" Schlaifer Sets New Record and Hal Cutbill Causing Trouble Seals Griffiths Track and Field By Frank Loomis, Jr. World's Champion Hurdler "orley Star. Beatrice Neb.. March 4. Ca.pt. Jerry Worley and Clarence Roland were the mar In Beatrices L'8 to 14 victory over deneva. Capt. Presler acored all of Gen eva's points. The score at the end of tlio first half was 14 to 11 ia favor of the iocals. Kearney Ises. Grand Tstand, Jlarch 6. The local hlBh rhool basketeers completed their schedule here last night by defeating the Kearney HlRh team. 46 to SO. thereby winning their !"th victory In f4 names. The sec ond period saw the local team scorinR almost at will, while Kearney was held to a ticlrf goal snil two goals from fouls. l"lack ITOW a.td Krall. all t Grand Jsand.' were the leading point makers, while Doyle headed the scoring machine for Ihe visitors. Broken Bow. 1; Sawiit. 15. Broke How. Neb.. March 4. Broken Bow chalked up a 12 to 9 victory over Urgent on Its opponents' court th week. rage Tourney I "der War. TTavne .Neb, March 4. Randolph was tw victorious' in the second day's tour- IS, Belden 16. Wins 13 (iamea. v..ket won . ,T,U'b"0l?-,rCe-V.lpar..so ,V;,Phoor'defe.t'ed B kVn.rd High In a 7,Vm.,odl3:ainnntnary game. Win, SUteenth Came. Gothenburg. Neb . March 4 -Th.ol nbU;: .Tcun?. Tay nigM by de- Fremont. Neb.. .March 4.-F trounced Havelork here last r!ht by lb.Tf0n,d,ISPdSC;e i'Vo'r 'FremonI"' 'ew Haven, ("onn., March 4. A new intercollegiate record for the 250 yard relay was established last night by the Vale swimming team in the meet with College of the City of New York. The five-man Yale re lay team set a mark of 2 minutes 4 3-5 seconds. The old record was 2 minutes 61-5 seconds, made a rear ago by the Yale ,tcam. Brison J. Wood of Pasadena equalled the intercollegiate record for the 75-foot plunge, making the dis tance in 40 seconds. This mark was set by another Yale swimmer, R. II. Meagher, in February, 1920. Yale won the meet, 47 to 6, taking first place in every event. New Mat Champ to Wrestle at Nashville Xashville, Tcnn., March 4. Ed (Strangler) Lewis, who regained the reavrweight wrestling championship last night at Wichita, Kan., in his match with Stanislaus Zhyszko, will wrtstle Joe PetrofT here March 9 in defense of the title, it was an nounced today. Babe Asher to Quit Ring and Enter Business St. Louis, 111., March 4. "Babe" Asher, bantam weight chanipioi of the A. E. has decided to quit the ring and "will enter the fur business in Gladwin, Mich., according to word received here today from his manager, John Schiff of Chicago. Koster Ceta Decision. El Paso. Texas. March 4. ' Kid" Ros ter of New Orleans, won the Judge's de cision over M1ke Vasquei of this city, 'at the end of a 15-round bout at Fort Bliss last night. The men had sinned ar ticles to weigh In at 12S pounds at 1 o'clock In the afttrnoon. Vasquea made the weight but Koster did not. rat" Welsh Ixwes. - Springfield. Mo.. March 4 Toung Fits aimmona of Oklahoma, took every round of a 10-round bout from Pat Welsh, Cin cinnati middleweight here tonight, accord ing to tha opinion el newspaper men. Boston, March 4. The racing rivalry of Joie Kay of the Illinois A. C. and Hal Cutbill, "the Hying par son" of the Boston A. A., has upset the plans of the promoters of the Knights of Co lumbs track meet here tonight. Be cause Ray has run in front in nearly every mile event in which he has computed this season, it was proposed to place him on scratch in a low class handi cap race and put Cutbill and other first class mile runners in a sep arate event. But the "flying parson" objects. "I want to run Ray," he said. "I i i will run him at any distance, three quarters of a mile or the mile. Ji he goes to the mark to beat a record I want to be there with him. True he has beaten me at a mile, but it is true also that I have defeated him in the 1,000 yards national champion ships. I am confident that I shall be there at the finish." Nebraska School for Deaf Defeats Kansas Team The Xebraska School for the Deaf defeated the Kansas School for the Deaf at the former's gymnasium last night by the score of 16 to 8. The Xebraskans were in the lead at the end of the first half by the score of 8 to 5. Hauman and Schencmann played the best game for the Xebraska team, while Astle and Baldwin showed up well for the visitors. c Jimmy Darcy Wins Decision Over Shade Syracuse, X. Y., March 4. Jimmy Darcy of Portland, Ore., middle weight champion of the Pacific coast, was awarded the judges' verdict over Billy Shade, middleweight and light heavyweight champion of Australia, after 12 rounds of boxing last night. Darcy showed a clever right jab. while Shade's main weapon was a long-swinging right uppercut. They met at catchweights. Darcy weigh ed 163 pounds and Shade, 174. Grinnell. Ja., March 4. Grinnell college defeated Washington univer sity here last night in a Missouri Valley conference basket ball game by the score of 41 to 26, Basketball it Nebraska. '-!!; Kanwn Arffiffi, 13. Otnitha. -fi; Tulmr culleff, 15. Duunc colK'Be, 'in; Nebraska WeMt-yan, S3. Pern Normal, 3R: Coiner. 18. itm. trice, Hiit; Geneva, 14. Commfri'e, 11; HuNtinga, 15. Grinnell, 41; !.ionri. 26. Mnson City. 22; Merrill, 15. Wiftconnin, 36; Minnesota, S3, (nlnrndo. 43; Colorado university, 25. Cliicnffo, 2ti; IlHnui, 25. Dave Shade Will Work Out Today Dave Shade, San Francisco welter weight who is scheduled to meet "Kid" Schlaifer in a ten-round bout at the city auditorium Thursday night, will work 014 at the audi torium at 2:3Q c,'clock this afternoon, Davenport. Ia.. March 4. (Special Jclegrani.) Morrie Schlaifer won Schlaifer w o n over Johnnv Griffiths of Ak ron, O., here last night in 10 rounds. G r i f -fiths puzzled the Omaha lad in the early sessions, but Morrie broke through the Ak ron boy's de fense in the lat ter rounds and piled up points. Schlaifer stung Griffiths in the tenth round with a short, but sizzling left to the jaw and Johnny was forced to hang on. In the semi-vvindup. Eddie Ander son and I.co Huggius boxed six rptinds to a draw. Five thousand people witnessed the show. i George. Remus Installs SI 00.000 Pool in Home George Remus, the Chicago attor ney, who has figured in numerous court cases as a principal not coun selwent to Cincinnati 16 months ago from Chicago. lie bought the old Lockman home there on Price Hill and has made extensive improve ments on it, one of these being a large swimming pool, which, when completed, will, it is said, have cost in the neighborhood of $100,000. Ray to Run Exhibition Race at Shenandoah Shenandoah, la., March 4. (Spe cial.) An exhibition race by Joie Ray of the Illinois Athletic club of Chicago will be a feature of the Shenandoah invitation track and field meet May S. Ray also will be the starter for the meet. A number of Iowa. Missouri and Xebraska schools have entered the meet. 1, . h Trnek athletes if Nebraska! Here's the dope oll hnve been looking for. 1'rnuU l.immW. ehilitipion hurdler, tins joined The Omnha llec sport stuff. Frank will urile an Interesting artiile on tniek atlilelles eaeh veek. Heide writing Interestinif wrlii'lea for 'I'll. Itee, lximis in eoniliiedng an illiHiver column. Wrile to him if Jon want pointers ns lo (raining or per forniniM'e in any Irnrk or field event. Virile Krn.nk lioinir.. cure of The Onnilia ltee ,porta department. Who is the fastest runner in the world? This question is duscussed every day track aspirants get to gether, and the answer is a matter of opinion, although if records were considered the honor would be credited to Charles Paddock of Pasadena and the University of California. When Paddock sprang through the tape in 9 3-5 seconds for 100 yards we gasped at his speed and knew he was as great as the later sprinters, Harry Bcthune, T o in Morris, Arthur Duffy, Dan Kcl lcv, and Howard D r e w. Bcrtiic Wcfers and Jo Loomis, but when he made the following furlough in the time of 20 4-5, everybody knew be was the fastest human at this dis tance. The sprinting should be dis cussed under three distances, 50 yards, 100 yards and 220 yards. Charles Paddock is without a doubt the fastest American sprinter that ever ran 220 yards, but at 100 yards I do not think his speed can be placed ahead of Loren Murchinson of St. Louis, who defeated Paddock in 1920 just before the Olympic games. Paddock turned the tables at the Olympic games, it is true, but due to the freak start of all of the com petitors in the 100 meter race leaves the result as no criterion to judge the better man; although I believe Paddock would have the advantage over Murchinson at 100 meters ra ther than 100 yards. I.orcn Mur chinson is prohably unbeatable up to 70 yards, Murchinson holds the Frank ; joint world records for 40, 60, 70 and 80 yards. The English have a great runner in Edwards, who equalled the Olym pic record in one of his heats of the 201) meters, but was unfortunate to pull a tendon in his semi-final heat. He raced in the 100 meters, but was left on his marks due to this freak start which was the cause for the poor showing. Our American sprin ters feared Edwards more than any other sprinter, considering their own native competitors also. Very Few Ten Second Men. We often hear of how many men have run 10 seconds in their davs of sprinting, but it is my firm belief that there was never over 12 actual 10-second men during one year at a time. To be timed in 10 seconds flat is different than to actually run 100 yards in 10 seconds, as poor tim ing often spoils many a sprinter-to-be. There is such a thing as a slow 10-second man and a fast 10-second man. by this I mean the winner mav timed in 10 flat while the second place man who is two vards behind hint may also be clocked in 10 flat, as there can be a difference of two yards in 1-5 second. To establish a record in the A. A. it requires five watches and the time of the slowest is always con sidered regardless of the tiiajoritv, therefore, when you run 10 flat in a national A. A. U. championship or in an inter-collegiate championship meet, you can consider it a true 10 flat. Many a sprinter is defeated in 10 2-5 just for the reason of over confidence due to the fact that he thought that he could run 10 flat, as he was timed in practice the week before his race. A sprinter who looks like a win ner before the race should be judged by who they have beaten and the races they have won rather than the time they have made in practice or dual meets. Men like Paddock, Murchinson or Edwards along with other champion sprinters have prob ably won more important races than they have established excellent times, and this is what counts. You mu;t win important races if you want a record committee to con sider a fast record time that you may establish, A;:iT'iiu'iit mi I'liiforni Ifulf ; M.tkc 'JYiui of Game Mora )mTe 'Mian V.WT, GollYr- lWl.irt. ( !tii,i.., M.in Ii, ',,t ,t,,.u, ,, a- ii ut.it .c.in. the it-it nt uKiciiirni on iiiiii.'"iu f..!i nil. s h.i. iii,.,. id, it it. u ni tl ('.inn- in.. i,. tin, i itmi III!, .Pl.ml !tf H I fi.tH 11,111 (( .II'. ii .i'n ii! i .iitiiuilti i ..t (h tajjit Knit !ub In .H'lt fit!..; t.t ii,. .,.iv mill .,,f. .tl iu!i. tic- Wi.tiiii i.'i .n-iiti.v f.tll i lilt i t'i itiltt ;. hiiii-i M.tn,,,k- with tlif I tt if .-.I m.ii.s (...It ,,,,..( u-t-iiii tli:i til,",,. ;.ut . ,. i he K.uiie liilljht I i- H i d .is .i, il tllti . lll.tt It.. adupti'.l .v ' iiili i lull, .i, ilc.ircd i.i n-i- tl.t iii. I ii.'.. r i. .in.iugi tueiit. I tubs ii i hi, Ii tif iii, ml, cis pli-lrl lllf tub's pi..IHl!i;.ili t .! i-iir K' If the Wt'stilu .i--ii'i.itn.l, will H ike vr'Utii'l i nit s in h. i "I dance, while other clubs ttill adhere smelly to the total ami anoint latt. ol the game ,ind still nihi l ti! adopt one T ti tirr i, i the in iiiiatiiuH. Penalty Differs. 'lie m.iiti rules ii, tolled are I'luse inakitiv; 1 1 if pin.ihy f'r a ball out i , bounds or a - ball the Ios ot distance uistt.nl t,( adding a penalty , 'Hoke as is ,..n,. m lircat llritain. Even tin- C. S. ti. A. established a local rule at I lie .it liational aula, tt-ur champion-hip, .i limit the pen alty i'T a ball out oi i.iiim'l. in the Ii's of distance. The ttux ni the matter is that Holier will in f r know in-t what the rules are on any one inutse uu til tin v have studied the local rules of the club. In tourn.iineiits it it a, sitmed that the committee iu charge will announce the rule, but the play ers will always be mme or less at sea unless they cany a written mem orandum of the rules prevailing at that pat tit ular meet. No Agreement on Stymie. There i, a yet, no aureemcr.t on the stymie, four general rules pre vailing in addition to the common violation of all rules In- most play ers in other than hauipioiiship play. Ihe Royal and Ancient club of St. Andrews still adheres to the old stymie rule. The C, S. G. A. allows the player who is stymied to concede his op ponent's putt, thereby removing the stvmie. The Western Golf association has abolished the stymie entirely. The Trausmississippi Golf association rule is that a stymie prevails when a player stymies himself. After Uniform Rule. . Xegoliations are still proceeding between the I". S. (j. A. and the W. G. A. to arrive at sonic pgreemcnt on the .stvmie, and it is thought by leaders of both associations that further conferences will bring about a uniform rule on this subject. It is even predicted that eventually they will come into concordance with the royal and ancient club, as all the leaders are in favor of uniform rules for the game throughout the world. Gene Tunney Wins Over Fay Kciser Grand Rapids. Mich., March 4. Gene Tunney of Xew York, light heavyweight championship claimant, won the newspaper decision here last night over Pay Kciser of Baltimore in a 10-round bout. The first, second and sixth rounds were declared even, but Tunney was credited with a com manding lead in the other rounds. Tunney weighed 174 pounds and Kciser 170. Rloomfie Id to Hold Field Meet With Creiglitou Hi KlooHifield, Xeb.. March 4. (Spe cial.) Coach Ecrlhavcr, who is in charge of athletics at the liloomficld High school, announces that ar rangements are under way for two field meets to be staged here soon, the dates to be announced later. One will be a dual meet with Crofton and the other will be a triple meet with Creighton and Waua. These will both bp held before the district meet' at Wayne. Pawnee Legion Wins. P.-jvi-nee filr 'eh.. March 4 (Special.) The Pawnee City Amer I icau Legion basket ball team dc i leated the Cheney professional tram i front Falls City at the high school i gvm here last night. 31 to 15. This I- -...i.. .1. - ..,.1 iI.a i '1, I... IS U1IIV Ull. MIUIHI tliiiV tin- v.iit. iiv j hnve been defeated in 15 games play ed this season. E. J. Garrison of Sunimcrfield, Kan., refcrecd. Inquiries and Answers Whiit i th b'-st fnrm lo Inch Jump, the .side or front kIi!7 I jumped five l.-et. ciKht Ini-hen Inst year nn't 1 m IS years old. In this a good Jump? -Harry diHette. Onialui. A. The front form ttns fur better then Oii Kitle form. Kite feet, elliht Inches i an excelli-nt jiimn for tiur Hue. I'on't Jump too often in nriictlce. t.l. I want to iiwlt you unmet hinsr about hurdling. Which foot should I rm.se over the hurdle first? What foot should I trt first on'.' Will look for my answer In Tlio ll.-e? tl. It . Council Uluffs. A. Von di.l not Mule what helnltt hnr ttle yon tvnutetl .tour information nhoiit. m tt'lll take for irranteil yon mean the Inn- hurdle, a. either foot will tin on l hish hurdle (three ftsrt. nix Incite). It in an ntltantnite If you ilaee your left foot over tltr hurdle first, as tvhen running a hurdle race on curve track you ran lean In over the hnrtlle aa you com around (he bent!. I'lnce the npiHtsite foot tvhen atiirtinir from the foot you place liver the liurtlle first. y. How old I- J"ie Kay and how tone hast he been riinninir '.' I'o you think ha Is unheatabla t a ni.la run? V. K. Lin coln, N.'h. A. Joie Kay U ?H yeara old. anil has heon Hcnrlnc points tn races since 1912, No champion in ever unbeatable, but 1 ila etinsitler Kay one of (lie most consistent winner at one mile that Oil- ronntry ha. seen. . II. Hill of KliKlnml Is .loie Kav'a only competitor anil lie hold the edge Kay at llm distant a.