rilE PEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, MARCH 13. 1022.
Up-tO'Ddte News and Gossip of Interest to Sport Fans
Siillon Clinches
Stale Title Iv
mi
Defeating Crete
. ft
li inli.iinr 5tar fr New
C.luiiiins Content
Hard Fought.
T IN('(),N'.NVb.,Mar.l2.
I (Special Telegram.)
Sutton high nchool von
tin class "A" championship
by tlefoutmir Crete high Sat
unlay night at the state fair
irroumls coliseum in the an
liual stale basket ball tourna
ment by the score of 13 to 11
The irame was a thriller.
Crete taking a four-point lead
at the start. Sutton staged a
rally and took the giants to
the finish by walking ahead
before the end of the first
period.
The (irst lull ended with llic
t-niT. h o x ill favor of SuUon.
Siu-ril ami no-uiav marked the
play on l'ili Mi. The Sutton five
ii'aycd fast and worked the ball to
lite Crete jjoaK but there va always
a "MilUr" on hand to stop the Roal
hhoiilint; aspirations of the chain
idoim.
The work of Kinney at Ruan' was
the main nource of Cretc'n ability
to holdout aKaiift the speed of the
Sutton team, while G. Witland kept
the goal shooting Crctians away
from the hoop for Sutton.
The whirlwind opening of the
husky Crete quintet took the Sutton
:ve oil it Icet, but tiie Sutton
boy recuperated and Sthwarz. M.
Wirlaml and Steinhauer hot goals
in rapid succession. The work of
M. Wiol.tnd in shooting baskets
from all angles and at critical time
was well applauded by the 5,000
;pcctators who crowded into ' the
coliseum to see the game.
Sutton went into the game a
favorite, but before the clasli was
well under way the fans were unable
to render any idea of which team
would conn: out victorious. For the
first time in the Class A meet the
ilopc ran true. The Sutton five,
chosen as a strong possibility for
the championship upon the elimina
tion of Lincoln in the first round,
failed to show Crete up as much as
had been expected. It was a battle
of speed against size, the latter fav
oring the Crete boys by a great
margin.
Page, the giant Crete center,
tossed five points for his team, but
bis speed was not what bad been
expected by the throng which had
the idea that Crete might be hold
ing back a spurt in reserve for the
liuals. The narrow margin of the
Sutton -victory speaks well for the
work of the Crete five, while the
entire game shows that the match
was an even one.
World's Champion Giants Train at San Antonio
W II A ST .! '...-. MM m , JL t '--' II
. .-rir. ; r ' r I K. J .' II
I ',. im'i t.
Chicago Pin Team
Rolls High' Score
at A. B.C. Tourney
Toledo. 0. Mrh l.TTlie Mm
ermine, of ChitMBO, bowling on the
firt thift of the Aifricin Howling
Coiig'CM touriumr m here Ut tiight,
ent into first place in ile fie-tnen
event with a score of 2.9(4, two pin
above the core which carried the
Hamilton rlub Red, tUo of Cliica
go, into the lop place more than a
week ago.
Omaha Awarded
Missouri Valley
Tennis Tourncv
MssWJMsMM
Haljih Newell Tale luitutne
in Landing Net t.laic
To He Held on Field
(Juli Court.
Changes Urged in
(Jolt Title Rules
II r it I fli (Iiaiiijiiuiiiij Gun
initlec May Ite!e Amateur
(;lijiiiiioii-li! Utile.
'Country Club Pro
to Arrive This Week
The Jtinerahtf put toRCther gunifj (Jinh4 will ! the acetic of the
01 i.uij una v.. u w. vomer, i jo'. ,ouri alley Tciinia Section
captain, led the outfit with CM).
The Hattininl Urother five, lo
of Chicago, went into third place on
the same shift with 2.K8.I and the
Commodore Harry K. of C. of Chi
cago, hit 3,858 for eighth place.
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mm mm
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Franfo
Omaha Buffaloes
Lose First Game
San Antonio Bears Win an
Exhibition Contest by
7 to 6 Score.
Tim lineup:
Kill ton.
Sleinhaupr, f. . . ,
M. WiolHnd, f.
Schwa rz, c
I. WlelRml. g. ,.
finolmun, ft-
TnUls
T'runrlpll, f.
Wlialn, f.
r if e. c. . .
Kinney, p.
Jelinck, g.
B.
. .1
. .s
..I
..1
..0
. .8
. .11
. .0
ft. rn. TP. Pt.
(10 0 5
1 3 7
0 3 0 2
0 0 1!
0 0 0 0
1 4 1 13
ft rr. tf. pu.
ToIhIs
Prominent British
Pros to Visit U. S.
Lonclon, March 12. J. H. Taylor
(Mid-Surrey), and , Alex (Sandy)
Herd (Coombc Hill), who are among
the most prominent British golfers,
have arranged to sail early in July
for a three-months' tour in the
United States. 1
Taylor and Herd both have won
the British open championship, the
former on five occasions and Herd
once, 20 years ago. It will be
"Sandy's" first visit; to the United
States, where two of his brothers
have spent many years. The Mid
Surrey player was there in 1900,
when he was second to Harry' Var
don, another British leader,' in the
American operf championship. They
intend to leave England after the
British open.
Pitcher Ed Wetzel
Reports to Denver
Joplin. Mo,, March 12. Ed Wet
stel, pitcher, reported here today to
Joe Dunn, manager of the Denver
club of the Western league, for
snring practice. He is the first of
the players to make his appearance.
Manager Dunn announced that Bil
ly Patterson, obtained by the for
mer JopHn club from Seattle of the
Pacific Coast league, came to terms
today. He is scheduled to fill the
shortstop position for Denver. ,
Boyle to Fight Eddie
De Beau at Ft. Dodge
Harry Boyle of Omaha has been
matched to fight Eddie De Beau of
St. Paul in the main event of a
legion show at Ft. Dodge, la.. March
31. Boyle is training for the bout
here.
Set Vault Record
Chicago, March 12. Eddie Knour
ek of the Illinois Athletic cjub, and
E. E. (Laddie) Myers of the Chi
cago Athletic association, last night
broke the world's record for an in
door pole vault off boards at the 26th
annual track and field meet of the
131st infantry. The men tied at 12
feet. 8 1-4 inches.
The Chicago Athletic association
won the meet with 62 points.
Retains Plunge Title
Culver, Ind.. March 12. Fred
Schwcdt of Detroit, retained hia
championship in th plunge for dis
tance held under X. A. A. U. au
spices in the Culver Military acad
emy pool yesterday.
; B&rtiet J
Burch
San Antonio, Tex.. March 12.
(Special Telegram.) Barney "Burch
and his Umana
Buffaloes lost
their first game
of their exhibition
schedule here yes
terday afternoon
when they lost to
the San Antonio
Texas league
"Bears" by the
score of 7 to 6. -The
game was
loosely played
throughout, due
to the fact that
the training sea
son for the Buf
faloes op c n e d
here last Wednesday.
"Pug" Griffin starred with the wil
low, whanging out a homer, double
and single out of four trips to the
plate.
The batteries for Omaha: Treon
Boddy, Cofiindofi'cr and Lingle and
Burch; San Antonio, Williams, Tiner
and McKce.
Canadian Golfers
in Revolt Against
British Golf Rule
' Chicago, March 12. New s that
Canada had revolted from Great
Britain so far as the British rule
against the use of rib-faced golf
clubs is concerned, is received with
much interest among golfers, be
cause of the. fact that Jock Hutchi
son, professional of Glen view Golf
club, Chicago, won the British 'o?eu
title Jast summer using such clubs
for the last time tVat they were per
mitted on British' courses. .
The United States Golf association
is still considering what action, if
any. it will take on rib mashies,
while the Western Golf association
has virtually decided not to interfere
with their use.
The rib-faced club came into wide
use atter its introduction among
American players because of the
facility with which a ball could be
pitched dead to the green. This type
of club,, however, is not essentia!" to
the shot. Robert A. Gardner, among
others, uses a straight-faced iron to
accomplish the feat perfectly.
Tris Speaker Adds
Another Hurler to Staff
Cleveland. O., March 12. Man
ager Tris Speaker of the Cleveland
Americans, has added another col
legian oitcher to his staft in the per
son of Bob Bisonette, a left-hander,
according to advices from the Dal
lrs, Tex., training camp. ' Bisonette
made a good showing when at New
Hamphshire college, and ' later at
Georgetown university. He makes
19 pitchers on the Indians' staff.
Charlie Hanson Craves Action;
Is Afraid He Will Go Stale-
Wants to Meet Earl Caddock
"Strangler
" t f-:- -
jucwis n iiiJ.
Kv., March 12. Ed
Lexington.
(Straneler) Lewis, world's -heavy
weight wrestling champion, defeated
George (Farmer) Bailey, New. Eng
land champion, in two straight falls
here. The first came after- Lewis
had pinned 12 headlocks on the
challenger "in 46' minutes and 19
reconds. Lewis won the second with
an arm grapevine in one minute and
13 seconds. -
Badger Trackmen Win
Madison, Wis.. March 12. Wis
consin defeated Iowa here last night.
50 1-3 points to 35 2-3. in a dual
western conference track meet, ihe
Badgers won six first places out of
rune events, in addition to the relay.
Brokins of Iowa, led the scoring
with firsts in the 40-yard aud 440-
yard dashes.
CHARLIE HANSON. "Farm
er" Burns' latest find, is afraid
he will grow "stale" from lack
of work on the mat,, unless . one
"Strangler" Lewis comes forth pre
pared to defend his heavyweight
championship of the world.
Immediately after Hanson flopped
"Pat" McGill, J. W. Elwood,
Charlie's manager, galloped down to
the telegraph ofhee and started
burning up the wires, challenging
Stanislaus ZbySzko for a title match.
When Elwood crawled out of bed
the following morning and cast his
bright optics over the sport page he
noticed that Mr. Zoysrko and Mr.
Lewis had collided and that the lat
ter captured the world s mat title,
Again Elwood galloped down to
the 'telegraph office and started
hurling challenges right and left at
"Strangler" Lewis, but thus far no
answer has been received from Lew
is' boss.
"How come?" asks Elwood.
According to Elwood, Hanson will
meet the champion on a winner-take-all
basis or any way Lewis
wishes to wrestle.
"Next to Lewis we want a match
with the younger Zbyszko and then
Earl Caddock," said Elwood. "In
the meantime we will be glad to meet
"Big" Zbyszko, but only on a winner-take-all
basis since he has lost
the title."
"Yep, that's right," chirps Han
son. "What Mr. Elwood says is
O. K. with me. But, just tell Mr.
Stecher to go out and build up his
reputation and then we can . talk
'turkey.' "
Pesek and Manager "Shake"
and Mend Differences.
A little dab of surprising infor
mation was contained in a dispatch
received from Chicago yesterday.
Said dispatch informed the wres
tling tans in this great common
wealth that Larney . Lichtenstein has
again decided to manage John Pesek,
Ravenna (Neb.) heavyweight wrcs
Icr, who was recently barred from
wrestling in New York by the. New
York city athletic commission.
Following . the " Pcsek-Plestina
match, which resulted in Pesek be
ing suspended by. the New York
commission for fouling," Lichtenstein
declared that he was "through" with
the Nebraska wrestler for good,
Furthermore, Lichtenstein said that
he didn t tell Pesek to foul Pics
tina.
Pesek came right back ! said
that Lichtenstein was this and that
and that he wouldn't have anything
more to do with Larney, all of which
makes us wonder why the Ravenna
grapplcr permits Lichtenstein to ar
range his matches and act as his
manager.
Inter-League Games at
"Y" Tuesday Night
The lea3ers of the Commercial
and. Church basket ball leagues '"will
meet in post-season games on the
1 floor Tuesday night to decide
the inter-league, championships.
The Young Men's Hebrew asso
ciation quintet of the Commercial
league will play the Pearl Memorials
at 7:4a; the Thorpeians meet the
Wheeler Memorials at 8:20, and the
World-Heralds clash with the First
M. E. Wops at 8:55. '
These games will lower the cur
tains on basket ball at the "Y."'
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen
Enters Tennis Tourney
Nice, March 12. Mile. Suzanne
Lenglen has sent in her name as an
entry for the Nice mixed doubles
tennis tournament which opens
Monday.
This will be Mile. Lenglcn's first
tournament play since she was de
feated last summer by Mrs. Molla
Biurstedt'Mallorv.
There have been many recent re
ports that she 'was still far from
her old championship form.
Cuban Athletes Win
Havana, March' 12. Tift Cuban
team was victorious in the inter-city
athletic contests between teams from
Havana and Miami, Fla., concluded
here yesterday, with 58 points to 38
scored by the Miami team. The first
half of the' meet was staged at Miami
and the second half was held in Ha
vana this week.
FollowingHorses
At Tijuana.
First race, aix' furlongs,. 3-year.olds and
up: Mont Perri, 113 (Gross), 6.S0, 4.20,
$3.80: Blazer, 106 (Wilson), 10.60, 14.00;
Our Hazel. 106 (Studer), K.60. Time,
1:19. Alaaon, Bar A., Bookworm. tViley
Garrett, Ethel Kismet, Sella Welta and
Cascade also ran.
Second race, (ive and one-half furlongs.
S-year-olds and up. Ternette, 106 (Hunta
mer). 17.00. Xi.10, $3.20. Czardom. Ill
(Molter), 13.60, J3.00; Balsey, 110 (Gar-
pan). $5.00. Time. 1:10 1-5. Vera' Rita,
Rosa AtKln. Aoonn, uaiwoou. Hug aie.
fandegray, rink Tenny and Ashton, tiirl
also ran.
Third race, fire and one-hair furlonRS,
3-vear-olds and up: Careen. Ill (Defordl,
$9.40. 13.20. 5.60: Circulate, 103
(Bowerl. J4.f0, Alajah, no
(Thompson), $i.0.- Time, 1:11. Miss
Clark, Kitty Cheatham, Dorothy. Perfect
Day. Grace Trimble. Nick Klein and
Uranium also ran. '.
Fourth race, five ana one-nair lunonirs.
3-year-oIda and up: Little Less. 106
(Huntamer). in.t't, 3.xv. - i:.t: iaoim.
104 (6tuder),. 12.60. $2.20; Eyebrlitht, 11
(Garcan). as.zv. itme, i.iv i-t. i
Craven. Thriller, Jack Pot and Silk box
also ran. ...
Fifth race, mile ana one-nait. s-year-
olds and up: Booneville. 102 (P. Hurni,
$6.40, $7.30. $?.6v: .tgucKnorn n. J"v w.
Hurn), $3.00. $2 40: Basaano Boy. 99. M.
F.tnrl ti.oo. Time. 3:46. l-ouit Lach-
mund. Billy Stuart add Bounding Through
also ran. , . . .
Sixth race, mile and me-elghth, S-year-olds
and up: Mistress Polly, 10 (Hunta
mer). $6.40. $4.4". $2.20; Mannlkin II,
110 (W. Iiller. $7.00. $5.10: Plow Steel,
93 (P. Hurn). $!.S0. Time. J:02. Shenan.
doah, Mary Fuller and Lola also ran.
Seventh race.' six furlongs. 3-year-olds
and up: John. Jr., 119 (Thompson!, $4. SO.
$3 00. $2.40: Head Over He"l,-114 (Car
ter). $3.40, $2.0: Painty Lady, 1VJ (Mar
tine). $2.$0. Tim..l.:16 5-S. Queen o'
Trumps. Miss Dunbar. I. W. Harper atd
6ail D. also ran.
Eighth rare, fiva furlong. 3.ver-eMl
and up; Clear Lake, 110 (P. Hurn), $37.00,
$23.:0, $3.20; Keg, 104 (Wilson). $6.30,
$5.00, Duo de Guise, 113 (Huntamer),
$2.80. Time, 1:03 3-5. Duly Fashion,
Lady Small, Pueblo and Harry Rudder
also ran. 'N-
At Havanna.
First race.' 3-year-olda ana tip, claim
ing, purse, $700; five and half furlongs:
King B. 100 (Swart). S to 1, 3 to 1, even,
won; La Balafre, 113 (Robinson). 3 to 1,
8 to 6. aecond; Humpy. 114,Chalmers)3 to
to 1, third. Time, 1:09 2-5. Stefano Oc
cupation. Retreat, Jap Muma, Rush, Lady
Ivan, Loyalong, Xhorn Bloom and Red,
also ran.
Second race, purse $700. claiming, 4-J'ear-olds
and up; five and one-half fur
longs: American Kagle, 113 (Robinson),
5 to ?. even, 1 to 3, won; Black Baby,
105 (Pribble). 7 to 6, 7 to 10. second: Mo.
llnero, 108 (Garner), even, third. Time,
1:07 3-5. Gralian. Chincio League. Pitts
burg, Clark M. and Currency also ran.
Third race, $900, Candidate handicap, S-year-olds;
six furlongs: Cherry Tree, 119
(Garner), even. 1 to 4 and out, won; Re
buke, 101 (McLaughlin). 3 to 5 and out,
aecond: Little Black Sheep.-95 (Chalm
era), out, third. Time, 1:12 2-5. Quesa
da nnd Colehile also ran.
Fourth race, $700, claiming. 4-year-olds
and up: 1 mile and 60 yards; Dot
tas Beat, 11$ (Pickens). 2 (o 1. 4 to 5,
and 1 to 3, won; Ava R., 107 (Garner),
7 to $ and 1 to 10. second; Dandy Van,
105 (Chalmers). 3 to 1. third. Time,
1:45 3-5. Caraway. Gomul, Jack Healy,
Little Dear, Kavajo, Counsel and Redland
also ran.
Fifth race, $700, claiming, 3-y"ar-old
and up: 1 mile: Reliability, 103 (Pen
man). J to 1. 4 to 6 and 2 to 6. won;
Diversity. 95 (Pribble). 7 to 5. and 7 to
10, aecond: Article X.. 102 (Swart), a to
S. third. Time. 1:40 1-5. Who Can Tell.
Buckingham, Hutchfnaon, Forge Ahead
and Randel also ran.
8ixth race. $70, 4-year-olds and up.
claiming; one mile r.nd l-16th: 3taya
vilie. 102 (Penman). 4 to 1. S to 5 and 4
to 6. won; Little Gink. 107 (Chalmers).
to t and 4 to 1, second; John J. Cascv,
Its (Pool). 4 to I. third. Time. I:4. Si
boia. Marauder. Dolph. Dan, Osgood and
Walter Turnbow also ran. . i
State Tourney Lineups
1ml (It.
jl(ihlt
, fn.
I'laln
, Unillh
tla- H.
Ratrana (II). Cii,
Hitiiers.lt r'...al
Hiimha r
Ir U.....7...
I'lderlt U
Kcora at end of first half; JUvennt,
i; (ienna Indiana. I,
uhamulaa; i.rhoa Indiana, lUackamilh
fur I'lalne,
Kleld goals; rtavenna. rhnaha, S: flni-h.
ring 'Uenoa Indiana, Knake, S; Mitchell
free, throws; tUvrnna. Kmnllu, 4
Genoa Indiana. Mitchell. Knake.
Jleferte: Anderann. Nebraska
HrUIU)
Klsher ...
I'rane
Miller ....
Waley ....
Sfsrk ...
Claaa ('.
res.
....r
,.,,t: ,,,,
,...o
Anle.r(l3)
... It nodes
. Rurnham
.... Knip
HemllrlKlit
... Harkey
DeWItt, 4
ftcora at and of t!rt half,
Anslev. 7.
Subs' Itutea: DeWlir, Wanelc fop Pres.
nell; Stronier for Miller, Field coals: !e.
Witt: Preanell: Miller, Analry. Rood
Burnhain. 8: Knapp; 8emllrlght. Free
throws: DeWilt, Kiaher, 2. Analey, Knapp,
t, neieree: jacason.
Arlington (14).
I.udwig
Pecker
Keenan
Meyer
Marahall
Claw T.
To..
,...r....
.....,
....G.
rirne (IS).
... Hchulis
... lluhlnw
. Magdani
..... Soarr
. . . Mreyer
Score at end of firat half: Arlington.
rinrcp, ,,
Substitutes:
Spa rr.
Field goala: Arl neton. luiiwic.
Meyer. Decker. 1. Fierct, Bchultz,
Iiuh low, 4.
Fre throws: Arllnefnn. T.iMtrl
Pierce. Huhlnw, J.
iiereree: J. rickett.
Pierce, Buckendahla for
4;
Snellen
Conroy
F. klmbraugh
Turner
G. Klmbraugh
rinse F,
I'os.
..'.. K
. . . F ....
... ..(.....,
Alexandria 11
Pike
. NaAon
rial
. pm,.h.
''er O Knlxae
Score end of firt h1r i a.
Shellon. 3. Field goals: CJ. Kimhrsnirh.
Utter, l! Pike. 1: '..nn s. Pl.l i
Kree throws: Conroy, 3. Referee: Toft!
Nebraska.
riaae F
rhestor(S) foe. tlarknn(4)
"-" n t Tomes
?'""!cr r, Nosh
monies I- Dsssnf
'n G Swafcod
n. i nomas li Hh
Score end firat half: Cheater.
son, 0.
Substitutions: clarksnn v.r.1 eAV
owoooaa. rieia goals: A. Thomas,
Tomea, 1. Free throws: Gausman,
Referee: Wllllama. Nebraska.
0; Clark
C'lnsfl fl.
Talmage(3) Pos. S. for P.(f))
r' Neuiah
Meek F, Peterson
rucn Schcumann
Schottler G ni.h.
"i3Ka G Campte
Score end first half: Talmoee i- K,-hnni
lur isifai, o.
Field goals: Peterson, t; Ketter,
Free throws: Peterson, 6.
Class H.
Bralnard li,
Position.
...F R. Voudra
s. Voudra
...C Kriz
...G. Janck
...G Holesvosky
Score at end of first half -RiaAn c
Bralnard. 4. Substitutes: T.nokhart tn
Garner. Field goals: Bushee. 1: Lid-
gara, z; raveika, 1; K. Voudra. 2:
ouara, 2; Kriz. 1. Free throws: S
ouura. i: Janak. 1. Referee: Wnv X'o.
braska.
Bladen 8.
flarner
Bushee
Lldgard ....
Robinson ...
Pavelka ....
Class. T.
J4 ranama J'o. Karl lev 15.
ohnson F Hrtia
Hedges F Jennings
Steeve a Teter
J.upper u wood
Dickson G Proud
Score end first half: Panama 7- nrt
ley, 13. Field goals: .Hedges. 3: Sleeves.
Johnson. 1: Hoo e. 3: Tplar A TTrai,
urows: Bteeves. i; Johnson. 1: Jennlncs
; xiewenen, rjeorasKa.
1 ri.c t
Waterloo(18) ps, Hotvells(lfi)
Ila'l F Prurha
onnson F . st,ia
Docker ,, c Wrnro.
, ' --oo-
""'. i Kolash
chummick G Karel
Score end first half: TV'sterinn in
Howells, 4.
Substitutions: G. Priiehu for Wrrnrn
Field goals: Decker. 4; Hall. 1: Johnson.
Wragge. 1: Folda. 4: Pruchn. t Free
nrows: joiaa. a: lrucha. l: T)er.l.--.r. 9
Referee: Adamson. .
Clnsa K.
Paxton(3) Pns.
Heratedt P....
Hyatt F....
Goedert C
Hehnke G
Pewell O....
fllley(l3)
...P. Nokes
Jensen
Davis
Miles
. . . . Bowers
Score end first half: Paxton. 3: Filley, 5.
Substitutions: C. Powell for Onerfnrl: A
.oanos tor f. oakes; xnomnson for
Bowers. Field Goals: Herstedt. 1: P.
Aoakes, 1; Jensen, 2: Miles
ree throws: P. N'oakes. 2:
Herstedt, 1. Referee: Costello,
Princeton (i 5)
Kiiey ...
Riley ...
F.geer
Tulle
Heusenkvelt
Score end first half
ton. 4.
Field goals: D. Riiev
Class L.
Pos.
...F
...F
, . . C
...O
G
Dodfie,
Davis, 1.
Jensen, 1;
I)odge(24)
Studnicka
Parr
, . Hubenka
, .. Popelar
, . . Stecher
10; Prince-
6: U Riley, 1
Studnicka, 4: Parr. 1: Popeiar. 6; Steelier
1. Free throws: Egger, 1. Referee: Wyn-
coop, Nebraska,
Ashland (11);
Chapman ..
McCarna ....
Hood
Class M
l'n s.
. . . .F . . . .
....F...,
.. ..C...,
Orchard's)
.... Dslton
i llerbush
Johnson
Molzen n Rice
Almy G Walmer
Score end firat half: Ashland. 1: Or
chard. 3.
Substitutions: May for Almy. Field
goals: McCarns. 2: Chapman. 1; Mays, 1;
Johnson. 2: lierbush, 1. Free throws
Dalton, 2
Chapman,
more.
$;
Referee: Dins-
Cl
..Fa.
Po . . . ,
. . . F. ..,
..G ...
...G...
,..G
Rmetter ...
Goehner(16)
Behrens ......
8metter ...
essmeier ....
Temple ......
core end firat half: Goehner. 10
land, z.
Field goala: A. Snvtter, I; K. Smetter,
Lessemeir, 1; uoeddert, 4; Stanley, 1:
Lessmeir, 1: Goeddert, 4: Stanley. 1;
Graytill, 1. Referee: Dinsmore.
Koaeland(14)
.... Stahley
. . Goeddart
Grabill
Davis
.... Kistler
Rose-
T. C. H.(10) res. Clatonla(13)
ancrott ..v 1. Albert
Mills F J. Albert
Butler C. ...-.... B. Albert
Parmenter .......O Stefnmeyer
Uland G Reichera
Score end first half: Teacher's College
gn. 4; latonta ..
Substitutions: Hookle for Uland. Field
goals: Bancraft, 1: Mllla, 1; Parmpnter, 1;
Alrw.rt. S: M. Albert. 1: Steinmeyer, 1;
Albert, 1. Free throws: Bancroft, 2;
Mills, 2; M. Albert, 3. Referee: Dinsmore. I
Al tournament, winch probably
i.e item tnc vck nf July .1. Bhliouuh
the d.ite lm not been tletiuitely et.
i In will be the first big touriu
incur to ue mui nere nuee the M
tional tl.iy court caciiis tcveral
yearn 8RO,
Official Notice Uckinf.
IUtih Newell of the Ouislu HcIJ
club, vho li a iiirnihcr M the execit
live I'oiiiiiiittfe of the Miffouri Vl
ley Sectional t'oriition. bai not
been officially notilicd of Omalu't
election for the tourney, but ex
pert i word ooii.
Newell took the initiative In land-
me the tournament and mcceeded in
iiiihiiliiK St. Iiui and Kansas City
oiiiculi to throw Uni.Iu their sup
nort.
AH c'inpetitic meets in the Unit'
rd States are conducted under the
authority and sanction of the
National Lawn Tennis association
and it i necesary to obtain the na
tional officials' 'anciioii before de
fmitelv swardiiiGr one.
The tournament will be Hagcd on
the Omaha 1 icld dim courts.
Star racquetcers from St. Louis,
Kansas City. Sioux City, Dei Moines
and other Missouri V alley tennis
centers will compete.
Powell Ranks Third.
Omaha's prospects loom bright
this year, as there are a number of
rvrrl'lput ntavcrs in the citv.
Kahili Powell is the star pcrform-
er, Having a ranKing oi imro in mc
Valley in 1921. lie was topped by
two St. Louis men, yet it is oeiieveu
that had he participated in last year's
tourney at St. Louis that be might
have acquired first place.
Earl Puryear Signs
for 10-Round Bout ,
With Stewart McLean
E.nM Purvcar. clever little ban
tamweight knuckle whirler who won
over Karl McArthur of Sioux City in
a 10-round bout here last Thursday,
has signed up to meet Stewart Mc
Lean over the 10-round route in
Minneapolis. March 31.
Eddie Anderson and Puryear will
swsp punches in Des Moines, March
23, while "Buck" Timothy of Dav
enport, la and Puryear are likely
to meet in a 10-round mill in Coun
cil Bluffs, April 1.
"Bo" Says New Rule
Is No Improvement
Danville. Kv.. March 12. "Bo'
McMillin, Centre college's all-Ameri
can football star, who next year be
gins his career as a coach at Cen
tnnnarv co cee. snreveoort, J-a.
doe not think the rule abolishin
the free kick for coal after touch
downs, which was passed by thena
tional rules committee in New York
yesterday, is an improvement in the
gridiron gaims
Athletes Seek Passports
Philadclnhia. March 12. Passports
vestcrdav were applied for in the
United States district court for. Lar
ry Brown, Captain Sayman Kerr,
John Herr, Elmer McLane, anc
Donald Head, members of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania track team
who will compete this year in the
track events in England and t ranee.
The teams plans to sail from New
ork Tuesday.
Tennis' Club Captain
Oxford. Eneland, March 12.
A. B. Gravem, a California student,
has been elected captain of the Ox
ford University Lawn Tennis club
for 1922.
fionhii lirrc )f-trrd.iv by dcltat
um riul.t.i t iiii.inii.ti i Huh, i .'0.
Ciarbe JoIniui, ta at the tutu.,
try rlub. who I a lrti teailn'iitf ' -n.oie
tiui-riu n. k i t t'i villi
clubt t llollywiHiil, u! i' nun t
OnialiA Tuesday I'iiiht .r Ucdnrt.
tUy iituriiins It 'lun! 'i
t'.iiiuiry club. Juhn-on tiM t
ijliiiirn!a ta Ndvrif.lirr
Lwndun. Match IJ. lbe niirfj .
quealion f rrviainic Ihe rondiilniii Xy; (:tnI Till.
of tlic r.ntili Amateur totl chain- ,, ., ... . mi.
pioruliii) will be reviewed bv the , . l1'"'1'1' . "''V ,4.H ' '"7 , ,!
chami'ion.hlp committee, it it an. t.rrclcy ll.uli '-li-d tcani t ic
noiincrtl by the Koval ii. Ancient '":' " f
club. A (irtiiitiii widely iK"ed among
partiripanu in the haiiipionhip.
that miam iliaticea be made in the
condition, tut!, been received bv the
committee and counter proposals are
roming in. I he proposed reform in-,
eluded provisions for qualifying;
round and for .Id-hole matches in;
the place of some rounds that liitli-i
crto have bren played over IX boles.'
Similar Micgcttions regarding the
Britinh ladiea' open cliaiupioiihip
have been overwhelmiiiKly rejected
by the Ladies (inlf union, alihoimh
rhampioned by Miss Cecil Leitch, j
British, l'rrnrh and Canadian title
holder in women's golf.
Miss Leitch sponsored a move-
ment to introduce tniahfyiui; rounds
and 3ii-liole matches instead of fboe
hitherto plaved nvrr 18 holes, re
visions which would have altered the
tournament as it has hrrn conducted
since its inception in 1S9.1. She in-,
corporated her idea into a resolu
tion seconded ly .Mis Janet Jack
son, iormer iri.n ciiauipion which
was defeated 320 to fid votes at the
annual council meeting of the union.
Miss Joyce Wethcrcd. the English
champion, speaking for the Surrey
representatives, introduced a second
amendment which was carried bv a
large majority proposing that the
championship be played as at present,
out that the entry should be restrict
ed to those having an L. u I', handi
cap of 12, or a nonunion handicap
ot eight, except in the case ot tor-
eign entrants, inc handicap lor
foreigners was not fixed.
""auto week special
MaliM Daily JilStS' Nilht
Josephine Victor & Co.
la "Jsllsl aatf Rwihm'
A S.a.fcs la lat
Cwrss lass 4. it Bum
i!M asi nanw"""'
LYDIA' BARRY
Hih't Hutu
t.trka Siay
muldoon," franklyn
& ROSE
TI ( Dar-t'i f il.PsiH "
Mil. . IS la Ms: asms 7M s II M '.
ss kn. Niiali, M la V Wl: mbis i.J
Sat. aa Sus.
Today's Winnrr el To a f'ira iaata
la Auto No. 21.292
Fight to a Draw
Julesburg, Colo.. March 12.
Mose Ferguson, the Julesburg
heavyweight, fought a fast 10-roun
draw with Jim Shirley of Denver
here last night. It was the opinion of
the spectators that Shirley was saved
from a krfockout by the bell in the
seventh round.
Brilliant Mailcal Buliik
Twice Daily wAr!r!k Mat. Today
nasi Psrfsrasac Frleir Nit
CRAFTILY WITHHELD FOR
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Ladlts Tlekala. I3e and 25o Enry VVMk Day
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jftjfiaa
DRANDE1S THEATRE
MO SHOWING
, Positively Last Week
E1fJ 0" DHIGrittith'5
on
xrve
VITH LIUAN AND DOHOTHY CISH
TwicEDAiiY-245-&l5
ALL SEATS RESERVED
Every Night tM&i
Daily tMmtsC""0
-irS A I'EAt
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1 E.T WEEK ' J
See
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Today
At
11. 1.3, 5,.
7 and 9
An avalanche of perfect entertainment
Cecil B. De Mille'$ Remarkable
THE PICTURE
of the
CENTURY
FOOL'S PARADISE
Conrad Ntfel Dorothy Dal ton Theo, Koiloff . ,
Matinees: Includes Saturday
Nights:
Main 50c, Box 60c ff TjSs. dvJkjv71 11
I 4 ORCHESTRAJI 1 I Ij l&$
i tu . .cm .4111 i -ju m. -n t
NOW PLAYING
LARRY SEMON
in "The Sawmill"
A r.RKAT PICTURE
. FROM A GREAT
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All
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HA1LTHE
WO
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maaai 431aT
ti t U' M
nirmiDi claim Vi 1
-wiwaniauM I fVsf I
tbejirateft caAof
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iimnaj aownrri
MADOI IKLLAMt
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hsb MAKroion,
"WIKNON DIIT
NOW PLAYING
mm
l'n shows u.Oic,
Now Playing
Wallace Reid
Gloria Swanson
Elliot Dexter
in
"Don't
Tell
Everything"
EMPRESS
TWO
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IN ONE
CO.
MAYRE DELIGHT 4 CO.
la ' ClMsr Bill t Mlnitrtliy"
FRANCIS PARKS 4L
ElKlrlcal Rtrut
"AL BCATTY t." EVELYN
la "Cllryiiathsaigsts'1
B ILLaiRUITT J rasCowaoyCsr'uiV-"
mtsly AnrKllts "Osa'l Ttll Cwnrthlsi''