_ * ._ »
Coast League
Moguls Walk
Out at Meeting
Oakland, Los Angeles, Salt
Lake City and Portland
Directors Break Up
Conference.
Portland, Ore., Jan. 16.—The meet
ing of the Pacific < oast liaseball league
broke up here today when directors
representing the Oakland, Los An
geles, Balt Lake City and Portland
clubs walked out after their refusal
to vote on a resolution granting the
Vernon rluh equal territoral rights
with the Los Angeles club at Los An
geles.
When president W. H. McCarthy
put the resolution to a vote. Vernon,
Ban Francisco. Seattle and Sacramen
to voted for it, but the other four
clubs refused to vote. President Mc
Carthy announced it had been carried,
five to four, then corrected himself
saying five to nothing, his own
vote making the fifth affirmative.
J. Cal Ewing of the Oakland club
then said:
“As long as yiu are adopting these
high handed methods you had better
t un the league yourself.”
After this declaration the represen
tatives of the four objecting clubs
walked out and after their departure
the meeting formally adjourned.
Doc Stone of the Vernon club
proposed a resolution In effect giving
Vernon and Los Angeles equal rights
In the Los Angeles territory. This
precipitated the situation which led to
•the four clubs walking out. The di
vision whs the same as had occurred
yesterday on the resolution opposing
the major leagues’ draft policy and
the resolution Increasing the player
limit after May 1 to 25. On both of
these resolutions President McCarthy
voted with San Francisco, Vernon,
Beattie and Sacramento, and the oth
er four clubs voted no.
Floyd Johnson to
Meet Tom Gibbons
Yew York, Jail. 16.—Floyd John
son, Iowa heavyweight-, ami Toni
Gibbons of St. Paul, have been
matched for a 15-round decision bout
in Madison Square Garden about
March 10, it was announced today.
Moore Shades Taylor.
Chicago, Jan. IK.—Pal Moore, Mem
phis, Tenth, last night gained a shade
newspaper decision over Bud Taylor
of Terre Haute, Ind., after ten fast
rounds of boxing at East Chicago, Tnd.
The first meeting of the men resulted
in a draw, and Moore recently out
^------ pointed Taylor In a 10-round contest
Mr*. F. P. Jones Declare* She
Feel* 15 Year* Younger
Since Tanlac Com
pletely Overcame
Indigestion.
“Before I began taking Tanlac a
half hour at cleaning house would
tire me more than a whole day's work
does now," is the statement of Mrs.
E. P. Jones, 2008 Halstead street,
Chicago Heights, 111.
“I have answered lots of questions
lately about what It is that has made
me look ao healthy and happy and
full of energy, and it always gives
me pleasure to speak a good word
for Tanlac.
“My troubles were indigestion, ex
treme nervousness, poor appetite, and
countless headaches. I was ao tired
and worn out I often had to sit down
and rest while about my household
affairs.
. “My daughter took Tanlac and
praised It so highly that I began tak
ing It, too. and after the first bottle
I felt more active than I l£d in u
long time. Three bottles made such
a difference in me that my friends
stopped me on the streets and said
j I looked fifteen years younger, and
_ I certainly do feel that way, too.”
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists.
Over 35,000,000 bottles sold.—Adver
tisement.
* ___
(ADVKKTlSEMK.vr.t
MBS. MARY WENZ.
have tou a Daughter?
Omaha, Neb.—“Dr. Pierce’s Favor
ite Prescription is the best remedy 1
have ever known for the ailments of
women. It benefited me so much that
when my daughter was on the verge
of womanhood and was in frail, deli
cate health, I gave it to her without
any hesitancy, and It removed all dis
comfort and put an end to fainting
spells, which had been the cause of a
great deal of worriment to us, and
from a frail young girl she ha* grown
into a healthy-looking young woman.
I believe that Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription saved her life and I often
recommend this good medicine to the
mothers of other young girls who are
in need of just such medicine.”—
Mrs. Mary Wen*. 2825 Seward St.
Send ldo to. Dr. Pierce's, Buffalo,
N. V., for trial package. Prescrip
tion tablet.,
Creighton High
o c
Beats Plattsmout
I The t reighton l’rep rage team
j defeated Plattsntoulh High cfu fil
let last night at tlie Creij;hlon
j "gym” h.v (lie score of 33 to 9.
The I’rep men assumed the lead
on a long bosket by Coffey and
' soon after the game started were
never in dangtY. The winners dis
played a brand of passing that has
not been seen at the Hilltop school
for several years. The -visitors
were completely bathed by the ae
curacy of the passes and tint speed
with which the Ililltoppers handled
the ball.
Mark and Coffey at forwards, and
Soflo at guard were the chk-f cog
ill the Creighton inarhine. To
get her they collected all bul eight
of the Preptnen's points. Cirmdo
\III was the star for the Platts
moiitli team.
The lineups:
CREIGHTON (S3).
t. k.t, t..n>.
Coffey (<■), ef. I o 4 H
'lurk. If . o 3 S ]3
Hkelley, e . tl 0 s A
Soflo, rg . 1 » | •
Monahan. U . I o ] 2
Dugun, <- 0 O o 0
Cowan. If . 0 0 0 u
O’Brien, rf . 2 » o o
Narkevitx. Ig . 0 0 O 0
ri.ATTS.VtOA’TH (D).
K. F T. «. Pte.
Chase, rf .. )l 0 0 0
liradotille. If . 3 3 * »
Krejel, v . 0 0 0 0
.Mollis (el, rg .(1 0 0 A
F.grnt»erger. Ig . 1 0 o 0
Waxier, rg .0 0 O o
Knllhek. e . 0 0 0 0
Keliitl, e ...... I 0 0 II
olTlelals: Bailey. Nebraska. referee;,
Gibson, (reighton, timer; Welch. Cretgb-]
Ion, seorer.
Time of halves; 20 minutes.
Nebraska in Two
Valley Contests
Mizzou Tigers and Kansas Jay
hawkers appear to be the ereaai of
Missouri Valley basket ball tg-ams
and already are promising to he the
"big noise” in the conference race
again this season.
Neither team has been defeated and
their engagement tonight on thej
Tigers’ floor at Columbia commands
the attention of all Valley followers.
Kansas has successfully partici
pated In five games, while Missouri
has won all four of its four congests.
The Jayhawks have proved a strong
scoring quintet, having rung Up 114
points to opponents’ 76.
Nebraska, which was idle Ia-»t
week, and which occupies fourth
place in the conference race by virtue
of Iowa State dropping two tilts last
week, gets into action Thursday
against Drake and meets the Okla
homa Sooners Saturday. Both Jousts
will be at Lincoln.
The team standings follow:
% a. w. i„ I’wt. nt». op.
Kansas TT .A A A 1,001) 144 7A,
Missouri U .4 4 A 1 .(MM) 181# 78
Washington V 2 2 « l.ooo 48 XT
Nebraska If .3 1 1 ..MM) 41 4A1
Iowa Stole . 3 1 2 .338 AM 77
Drake II .2 0 2 .(MM) 40 X?
Urinnrll V .2 A 2 .AAA 2A Al
Kansas .Vl! tries .3 A 3 .AIM) 4A K3
Oklahoma l X 0 3 ,(M)0 82 1U1
“Links” Arrange
Football Schedule
Lincoln, Jan. 16.— (Special Tele
pram.)—Lincoln High school will take
on an outstate football team next
season. St. Joseph (Mo.) High was
added to the schedule yesterday by
Coach Browne.
The Missourians come here Novem
ber 3. The Red and Black meet three
Omaha teams, opening with South at
South Omaha, September 28. The
schedule as it now stands:
September 28—South Omaha at South
Omaha.
October 6—Kearney at Lincoln (tenta
tive.)
October 20—Omaha Tech at Omaha.
October 27—Grand Island at Lincoln.
November 8—St. Joseph at Lincoln.
November 9—York at York.
November 17—Omaha Central at Lin
coln.
November 24—Beatrice at Beatrice (ten
tative.)
November 29—North Platte at North
Platte. _____
Swimming Gaining
at Nebraska “U”
Lluttln, Jan. 16.—(Special.V-An
otherViinor sport at Nebraska which
i« coming ahead slowly is swimming.
Some trouble is being experienced this
year in lining up competition. Amen,
which developed a team last season,
did not put one in the field this year.
The Kansas Agricultural college
mermen are anxious to meet the
Huskers, but they want to come here.
On account of having no adequate
tank in whieh to hold the meet, this
is impossible, according to Herb Gish,
an assistant in the athletic director's
office, who is handling the swlrtiming
schedule.
John IT. fciraeblng of Lincoln is
captain of the Nebraska team. He was
a member of the relay team, and
entered the dashes and breast stroke
events last year.
Hart Jenks. former Omaha Athletic
club aquarian, is expected to show
considerable speed in dashes. Harold
Lindley of Omaha will handle a turn
on the relay team and enter the
dashes. The Hur.ton brothers. Frank
and Jack, who hail from the shores
of Lake Michigan, both look good In
the distance events.
Neil Phillips won recognition last
year as a diver and in the backstroke.
Louis Semtana is one of the promising
candidates among the new men.
Captain Graebing believes he has a
well balanced team. The Nebraska
mermen are handicapped by having
no tank at the university stadium.
Practice is held at the Y. M. C. A.
pool.
Sioux City Basket Ball
Champs to Play in Omaha
The First Unitarian basket ball
team, tied for first place in the Oma
church Basket Ball league, will play
the First Presbyterians of Sioux City
at the Omaha "Y" Saturday night in
ths first intercity game of the season.
The title of fhis little yarn might read something like -this: "Why go
to California to golf when Omaha has California gulfing weather?"
The following of the festive game of golf pictured below were caught
in the act of playing over the Omaha Field club course Monday afternoon.
Dr. Stanley Heed shot tlie Field club course—nine holes of It—in less
htan 50 Monday. Max Agor covered tiie Initial nine in 46. while W. F.
Kava.ii required 40 strokes for on flic first nine.
It might be mentioned at tills particular time that Mr. Karan is
being groomed to succeed John Kilmartiu as boxing inspector in tint alia
1 1# ' 1
TJ. «T X/av'cift -\
Ma/ rfgor
HIGH SCH%L
BASKETBALL
I/oup City Team H im.
Loup City. Neb.. Jan. l«.—The local
nigti school boys' basket hall toHm de
feated the Ihumebrig boys’ quintet here
by the score of .*52 to 17. The Loup City
girls lost to the Dannebrig girls by the
score of 14 to 29.
Geneva Higli Winner.
Geneva. Neb.. Jan. 16.—(Special.)—By
the final score of 25 to 6 i he Geneva high
school basket ball team defeated Clay Cen
ter on the local court. The first half
ended: Geneva, 12: Clay Center. 5. Willy,
left forward for the locals, was the star
of the game.
Met oek Heats Imperial.
McCook, Neii.. Jan. 16.—(Special. 1—-Mc
Cook high quintet won from the Imperial
high team here h> the Score of 48 to 8.
It was the opening game in the new junior
higli school gymnasium.
Glenwood High Ia>*ea.
Glen wood. I » . Jan. 16 — (Special.) —
Gle^n wood high lost tQ Malvern high’s
teHin here by the score of 17 to 1G. Sti
vers starred for Glenwood with four field
goal* und four free throws A spurt on I
Glenwood * part during ihe last minute of
play nearly cost Malvern tho go mo.
Auburn Hina Two Game*.
Auburn. Neb , Jan 16. — (Spe. lul.) —Au
burn* copped both ends of the double
header basket bnll games played here. The
local girln defeated the Pawnee City team,
42 to 15, while the Auburn bovs’ team won
from the Pawnee City squad, 19 to 18.
St. Paul Heats Ord.
St. Paul. Neb . Jan. 36. — (Special.) —
Th« local high *< hool basket ball team
defeated t lie Ord quintet here by the
score of 14 to 10. The game was well
played and clean throughout. Armstrong
and Klmblek of 8t. Paul were the best
players.
Oakland and I rnl* Illvldn.
Oakland, Neb., Jan. 16—(Special.) —
Oakland and Oral* divided a double
header on the Oakland floor. The Oak
land *lrl» won from tho visitors by the
score of 27 to 10, while the Craig hovs
won f-om the Oakland boys by the score
of 24 to 15. The Oakland girls have been
confereme champions for the pant two
ycara and have won one and lost one
game thus far this season.
Valentine Hcnte Ainsworth.
Ainsworth. Neb, Jan. 16.— (Special )—
The Valentine High school basket ball
team defeated the Ainsworth nutntet here
by the score of 24 to 10, in a clean and
hard fought game.
Harvard lirata Inlanders.
Harvard. Neb.. Jan. Hi —(Special.)—The
Harvard High school basket bail team de
feated the Grand island quintet here by
the score of 27 to 13. Tapt. Gerlach was
the outstanding star of the game. He
plays with the Harvard team.
Farnam Wine Fourth Game.
Farnam. Neb.. Jan. l 6.—(Special.)—
rarnam won its fourth game of the .sea
eon here whtn it d-f^nted Lexington. 19 to
12. Pollard and Smith were the stars for
the locals, while Engler played well for
Lexington. Burke refereed.
Stuart Heats Atkinson.
Stuart. Neb., Jan. 16.—(Special.)—Stuart
defeated Atkinson on tho local floor by
the score of 3 8 to IS. The game was fast
throughout and well played. Stuart ral- |
lied in the second half and scored seven !
points while the visitors chalked up only ;
two tallies.
Sidney Beats Hed Oak.
Sidney, la., Jan. 16 — (Special.)—Th# lo- :
cal high school won over Hed Oak hera by
the score of 12 to P The game was the
lowest in score and the best defensive 1
game ever played here. For Sidney. Swan
son, Peather and De Freece starred, while
Blank, tfobson and Begets were best for
the losers.
Curtis Aggies Win.
Curtis, Neb., Jan. 16.—(Special )—Great
ly handicapped as to size and weight, the
Turtle Aggies outfought and outguarded
the Holdrege quintet here and won the
game by the score of 18 to 15. %
Opens Season With Victory.
York, Nenb.. Jan. 16.—(Special.)—’The
Lutheran seminary basket ball team
trounced tho York team here by the score
of 34 to 15. The game was closely con
tested until the final half.
Suprior Keats Hebron.
Superior, Neb., Jan 16.—(Special.)—The
Superior high school basket ball team
opened the season on the Hebron court by
trouncing the latter quintet by the score
of 14 to 11. Superior opened the season
with only one veteran in the lineup.
Table Kmk Girls Min.
Table Hock. Neb., Jan. 16.—(Special.)
One of the most interesting game* of bas
ket Dali of the season was witnesed here
between the team* of Table Rock and
Dawson. The girls* teams were well
matched, the final score being 24 to 28 in
favor of Table Rock. Four of the boys
of the first team of Table Rock were 111.
which condition made it necesary for the
second team to accept the challenge of
the Dawson first team- Fine spirit and
teamwork was displayed by both teams,
manifesting the local boys’ courage even
after they found the Dawson experienced
athletes too much of a match for them.
Creighton Losw.
Randolph, Neb. Jan. 16—Th* Ran
dolph High ai hno! fiv* trimmed the
Creighton High five here. 18 to lb. The
game was close and hard fought, airtight
guarding featuring. The local* had the
better of the play throughout. Score at
th* end of the first half stood 8-2. Both
team* played a fiveman defense game.
Randolph All-Stars Win.
Randolph. Neb.. Jan. H —The Ran
dolph all-star alumni team loat to Minne
toon on the latter’a floor, 8 to 12. The
local team was handicapped by the small
floor. The game was clean ami fast.
Arrange County Tourney.
Pawnee City, Neb.. Jan. 16.—(Special.) —
At a conference of the county high »cho#l
basket ball coaches held here, the sched
ule governing the county basket ball tour
nament to be held here on the 26th
and 27th of thia month, was com
pleted. On Friday afternoon th#
games wili be, for the boye, Re wist on
against Dubois and Pawnee City against
Table Rock. Burchard drew a bye. On
Friday evening. Burchard will play the
winner of the I.«ewi«t on-Dubois game and
I on Saturday evening, the winning team
of thia game will play the winner of the
Pawnee City-Table Rock game. On the
Friday afternoon the girls teams *f
Pawnee City and Burchard will play, and
Rewiston will oppose Dubois. Table Rock
drew a bye, and will piay the winner of
th* Pawnee City-Burchard game on Fri
day evening. Tho winner of thia contest
will meet the winning five of the Rewis
ton-Dubola game on Saturday for the
finals. All games will be played In the
high school gymuasluj
iXSurtfi ■
c^ll
■ SYan/ey' ZPeea.“1
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
NEW ORLEANS.
First Race—Six furlongs:
John Kelly (Thomas) ..14-5 even 1-2
Firet Blush (Mooney) .6-1 6-2
Auliuring (McDermott) .6-2
Time: 1:14 2-G. Body Guard. Billy El.
Pelton, Ail American, Spinning Flax.
Rupee, Fernandos, C. A. Reinhart and
Nuyaka also ran
Second Ra<:»—Hix furlongs:
Bofuni (Corcoran) .9.1 2-1 even
Ghost (Carroll) .6-6 8-5
Kinsman (Smallwood) .even
Time: 1:14 4-6. Recoup, Sea Tag. Jose
phine C.. Miss Leighton, Sweet Mama.
Blue Bird, Bigger Still, Layol and Dearie
also ran.
Third Race—Si* furlongs:
Hidden Jewel (Lang) .6-1 4-6 2-6
Norman (Pool) .4-6 1-3
The Franciscan (McDermott) .6-2
Time: 1:12 4-6. Buxnpety Bump*. Diana.
High Cost. Canyon, Despair, Wolf* Cry
and Jack Rare, Jr.. also ran.
P'ourth Race—One mile:
Betting Bun (Jlmallwood) ....4-1 6-6 out
Anonymous (Pool) .1-2 out
Better Times (Lang) ..out
Time: 1:40 .8-6. Admirer also ran.
Fifth Race—On* and three-aixteenths
miles:
Walnut Hill (Owen) ..3 1 €-5 2-5
Kama (Corcoran) .. 6-5 2-5
Geu. (Doyle) .7-10
Time: 2:00 3-G. Carme.ncita, Gentleman
Jouette, The W1t and Ballot Tar also ran.
Sixth Race—One mile and 70 yards:
Tom McTaggart (McDermott). 18-5 7-5 8-6
Bolster (Martin) .10-1 6-1
Handful (Martin) .dETAUlN NN
Handful (Wilson) .8-6
Time: 1:46 1-6. Nan McKinney. War
Pennant. t>ur Betsy, Financial, Rooster,
Herinoden, BUI ami Coo, and Execution
also ran.
Seventh Race—On* mile and 70 yards:
Demos (Corcoran) ..11-6 4-5 2-5
Wylie (Mein* ..3*1 8-5
Buxtim (Shillick) .*'*
Time: 1:46 3-5. Kirtle, Hysteria. Dadjn,
Radical, Cockroach, Pluntarede, Gen. Oa
dorna, Blue Brush, and My Koale also ran.
HAVANA.
Firs* Race—Five and one-half furlongB:
Jennie C. (Stutts).6-1 2-1 even
Kentucky Jinnies (Brothers).6-2 6-6
Clsqua (Hums) .2-6
Time—1.09. Pansine, Miss Ruth I...
Eugenia, Gomez, Irish Dawn and Cour
tier also ran.
Second Race—Six furlongs:
Salamander (Stutts).6-1 2-1 4-6
Bally New (W. Taylor).2-6 1-4
Orchid King (Pickens) .3-1
Time—1:14 3-6. First Pullet, Bobbed*
Hair, Lady Hearst, All Aglow alao ran.'
Third Race—Six furlongs:
East View (Fields).,...T-2 4-6 1-2
Dr. Hickman (Plckena).7-10 1-8
Sunbrae (Brothers) ..7-10
Time—1:12. Ultimo arid Edgar Allen
Poe also ran.
Fourth Race—One mils:
Job Thayer (Sandeturm) ..4-1 6-2 6-6
Who Can Tell (Brothers) .2-1 even
Ferrum (Merimee) . even
Time: 1:42 2-6. Miss Dixie, Little Niece,
Harold K . Bucknail, Burley. Lost Fortune,
Olii© Palmer and After Night alao ran.
Fifth Race—One mile:
Lady Rachel (Brothers) ....6-5 2-6 1-5
Edith K (Grace) .6-1 B-l
Misericord© (McDermott) .2 6
Time. 1:41 X-6 Pretty Baby. Sporting
Chance, Landslide. Whippoorwill and
Thomas F. McMahon also ran.
Sixth Race—One mile.
Glenn (Stutts) .4-1 7-5 7 19
Mallowmat (Gross) .6-6 1-2
Harlock (Yerratt) .6-»
Time: 1:89 8-6. Paula V., Black Top,
liueti, Bruce Dudley and Quaker also ran.
TODAYS ENTRIES.
TIAJLANA.
First Race—Claiming; $500: 8-year-olds
and up; five and one-half furlongs (12.)
xAnlta K.90 Gaunzel .102
xPlantaganet ...10® xProphecy .108
Lempy Duunan.lll Run Ike .118
Bacchus . 97 xFrench Nurse .106
Little Abe .108 Flame .111
Non Suit .......113 Cannon Ball ...116
Second Race—-Claiming; $500; 3-year
olds and up; five furlongs (12.)
N'or field . 99 xAIlce Rlchm’d.108
xTom Roach ... 110 Ermltana .113
Cgve Man .116 Galluu Bery ...116
xBonn* Belle .108 xDelancey .110
Phyllis K.J10 Yukon .116
Jazz .116 Limerick .116
Third Race—$600; claiming; 3-year-olds
and up; one mile and 70 yards (12.)
xMrs. Pat .106 xYork Lassie...110
xTom Brooks... 112 xPink Tenny ...110
xShenandoah ..110 x Pat tern .116
xCafeteria .110 xGo On .112
i LI Rey .117 *C. Hollers ....110
I xAur Re voir. . .. 112 Binero .117
Fourth Race—$700; claiming; 4-year
! olds and up, six furlongs (10);
i It .112 Fannie Nail ...113
Don Jp»e .115 July Fly .113
Fount Boris ...116 Dr Tubbs .112
Horace Lercb. ..115 Dissolute .112
Insp. Hughes .113 Purl .115
Fifth Race—$000, claiimng, 3-year-olds
and up, six furlongs <]<»>:
Barriskane ....112 Whippet .115
Tom Owens ...116 Proclamation ..112
Pueblo .11& Silk Box .112
Herder .115 L. Manning ...112
Ring Rose .116 Col. Mott .116
Sixth Race—$1,000, 8-year-olds and up,
five and one-half furlongs (8):
Noon Hour «... 80 Krewer . 106
Serapbls ..87 aJudge Pryor . 110
Brilliant Ray .. 99 aGeorgie ..116
Sunnyland .100 Motor Cop ....116
aBaker entry
Seventh Race—$600, claiming. 3-yea r
olds and up, five furlongs (7):
xPay Off .110 Dark Ag**s .115
Lady Bourbon .110 Myrtle A .116
xCanderso .110 Misa Emma G. .116
xFlorence Deen 110
Eighth Race—$700, claiming. 3-year-olds
and up, one mile and 70 yards (7):
Summer Sigh ..103 iWgr Penny ...114
xAlarlelia Boy .111 sBlogsom House 106
•
xBlack Betty ..104 Roisterer .107
Louanna .107
Weather clear, track fast.
NEW OBLEANS.
First —Six furlongs; 3-year-olds
and up; maidens, $1,000:
1/ouis Lichet’M 115 Gorham .110
Hultan . 106 Gondolier .110
Fils De Per© ..100 Brunette Lady 110
Kenmttre .103 Cnnipiitnentarv . 110
Maggie Murphy 105 Uorhambeau ...115
Doris .105 Old Blue .100
Last Brush . . . 10* Miss Em .104
Second Hare—Six furlongs; 4-year-olds
and up; claiming, $1,000:
Grayson . lift Mahoney .10s
Fred Kinney .103 Hillsdale .109
Oh*©r Leader ..1-04 King Georg© ....113
Ticklish .106 Kirllevingt on ..110
Silver Springe lOt; Maohiav©ih .. 113
Jacobean ..108 Crock O'Gold ..113
lua Kay .10# Joseph Brant ..114
Third Race—Six furlongs. $1,000; 3
year-olds: claiming:
Mump, Jr.11© Full O* Fun_110
Childs Play ....ino Jupiter .Ill
Radiant .105 .Sir Sidney ....110
Elizabeth Bean 306 Chivn .113
Sweet d Pretty 105 L&yol . 9 7
Allle Oehs .108 Leelie .103
Winner Take All 106 Old Top .102
Fourth Race—One mile and sixteenth:
$1,000; allowances: 4-year-olds and up:
St. Charles Players' purse:
Crack O'bawn 315 Servitor .,106
Atta Boy 11. . . . 105 W’ynnewood .... 109
Queen High .. 98 Tnnson .105
Despair .109 Cap Rock .102
Royce Rools ...105
Fifth Race—One mile and 70 yands: 3
year-olds and up: elaiminar: $1,000:
Mechanic .108 Grass Oree _103
Prince Welles...108 Wireless .102
Doughnut .108 May Roberts ...log
Armistice .108 Topmast .loo
Consort .106 Anzena .... ... 98
Zone D’Amee ..105 Pride of India 96
Sixth Race—One mile and 70 yards; 3
yrar-olds and up; claiming; $1,000.
Deepsinker ....110 Alex H....105
Repeater .103 Banker Brown .103
Citation .;07 Fomorva .103
T .am pus .107 Silent Hung . ...100
L'Eckiair .1»7 Fast Trial _100
St. Donard .305 Bally Bell .97
Seventh Race—One and one-eighth
miles; 4-year-olds and up; claiming;
11,000,
British Liner ..112 War Prize .106
Little Amtnie . . 96 Natural .305
Dura .102 War Victor ...108
Tulsa .3 08 Carnarvon .3 08
Viva Cuba .3 03 Lord Herbert ..310
Little Ed .2 05 Encrinlthe . 95
Solid Rock ....105 Bravo .108
Weather clear; track fast.
HAVANA.
First Race—Three furlongs for 2-year
old maidens, purse $600:
Netty W.112 bQuag .Ilf
Seth's Memory 112 cMerry Bells ..116
Ktbordio .116 Solomon's Kilts 116
uSuzki .112 bQuall . 112
cSJeigh Bells ..112 Chapera 116
Guajiro . 116
A.—Calmito stable entry. B.—Williams
brothers entry. C.—Coe entry.
Second Race—Five and one half fur
long* ; for 4-year-olds and up; purse $600;
clu lining:
Canny Lady ....97 Miss Hope ...102
Guardsman ....IOC Short Change 111
Tobin Rote -111 McMurph.v .Ill
Apple Blossom j Blazing Fire . . l
Knthleen K.10C Tom C.aro .... ill
Bloomington. ..Ill
Third Race—Five and one-half fur
longs; 4-year-olds and up; claiming; $600.
Navisco .102 Wds of Chance. 10«
Grit .107 George W.Ill
Grain Crow ...111 Blaize .U c
Good Enough ..106 Hush .106
Kentmere .Ill Doctor D.Ill
Brazos .Ill
Fourth Race—Five and one-haJf fur
longs; 4-year-olds ana up; claiming; $600.
JIU .1«1 Juanita 111 111
Flying Orb ....lit' The Enquirer ..116
Twenty-Seven ..111 Amer, Legion ..107
Gratian .106 Huinpy .Ill
Pittsburgh .Ill Cous. O'Minett .111
Two Eyes .106
Fifth Race—Five and one-half fur
longs; 4-year-olds and up; claiming; $600;
Hors*. Wt. Horae. Wt
Spilt Grass .... 97 Tom Norris _106
Miss Rankin ...108 Mess Kit .Ill
Assumption ....111 Haran _......111
Hnzej W.101 Get In 'Em_log
Advance .Ill Ed. Garrison ..111
Huron IT .101
Sixth Race—One mile and 60 yards;
4-year-olds and up; claiming; $600:
Horae. Wt. Horse. Wt.
Keltol . 93 Debontjro .101
King B.103 Prospector .108
Czardorn .108 West Meath ...114
Painty Lady .. 98 Monticello .103
i Bryn Limah ...103 Elcoronel .108
! Shoot Away ...109
' fosketMlfcds
IfouSunMwoi)
BqC49horp
Q Must the two players Jumping for boll
after it has been tossed up by the referee,
keep one hand behind their backs
A. Yea. In both games on hand most be
kept behind the players’ barks until either
has touched the ball.
Q. What is the length of the Intermis
sion between the halves?
A. Ten minutes.
Q. If a player standing still dribbling
the ball, derides to start forward, continu
ing his dribble, is ho allowed to do so"
A. Yes, K he does not allow the hall to
come to rest in doing so. (Amateur rules
only.)
Q. In a profesional game, must the
man fouled make the try for goal or can
one of the other players of his team shoot
[ for him?
A. The man fouled must make the shot.
Q. Playing professional rules, how many
j times may T take time oat each half?
A. Pucli team may take time out twice
[lu each half.
Delegates Attending Convention of
Boxing Association Want Clearing
House for Information on “Pugs”
New \orlt, Jail. 16.—treason of a national boxing registration bureau
to art as a clearing house for information on professional pugilists, anil
adoption of a standardized universal code of ring regulation* were favored
today by delegate* attending the third annual convention of thr national
boxing association, which represents boxing commissions in IX of 21 states
and five foreign countries, where the sport is legalized.
Both proposals were referred to committees to he reported for action
tomorrow, the closing of the two-day convention.
bvery professional boxer would be
required to register with the bureau,
at a cost not to exceed ft', and would
be given an identification card which
would serve as a “passport" to on
gagenieuts anywhere in the country.
The plan would! include distribution
of detailed Information on all boxers
and weekly bulletins on results of
fights.
Supporters of the idea believe that
it would do away with a great deal
of misrepresentation connected with
boxing iis well ns protect both pro
moters ami participants.
INt'.ltraska Not Roprcuentod.
Nebraska is not represented at the
boxing association meeting in New
York, although it is one of the 22
states which comprise the body.
“I Aim” l*oyte, state boxing com
mifi.sionor, requested (iovernor Charlie
Hrynn for permission to attend the
conclave, but. as Doyle explained'
"Mr. ltryan turned me down without
even hesitating.”
Joe Kelley’s Major League
Batting Record Is Interesting
Year. Club. I.eamie. All K. II Til. Nil I\C\
1892 Pitfahurjr-Haiti more National «*«» 222 20 57 75 7 .245
1893 Battinioi* National 124 490 I Ml 152 236 38 .312
1894 Baltimore ftationul 129 509 107 PM* 304 45 .391
1895 Bn It I more . National 131 510 118 183 2gp 59 .370
1896 Baltimore ... National 130 516 117 19! 282 90 .370
IH07 Baltimore k. Nutilonol 129 503 113 196 230 50 .38!*
1898 Baltimore . National 124 467 71 153 210 22 .328
1899 Baltimore . . National 1 4 4 510 I*i7 178 217 31 .329
1900 Baltimore National 1 18 453 92 114 220 26 .318
1901 Baltimore . National 120 493 7 7 152 210 20 .309
1902 Cincinnati . . National 37 156 24 51 66 3 .327
1903 Cincinnati . National 104 383 85 121 160 18 .316
190-4 Cincinnati .. National 123 119 75 126 173 15 .281
1905 Cincinnati . National 87 321 43 89 111 8 .277
1906 Cincinnati . National 127 165 43 106 150 9 .228
1907 St. Louie.National 52 197 12 37 42 7 .188
1908 Bouton .i. National 62 228 25 59 77 5 .259
Seventeen Yean. 1.867 6.912 1.379 2,201 8.099 453 .318
By FREDERICK G. 1,1KB.
Willie Keeler, Joe Kelley and Steve Brodie, vvliat an outfield? Tlie
! departed Keeler always will be remembered as file most famous player
of this trio, but Kelley never was far behind the illustrious Wee Willie.
Where Keeler beat out Ids limits or dropped bis lilts, back of the in
field, slugging Joe crashed his hiiigles off the fences. In the three years
I hut the Orioles won their pennants, 1894. 1895 and I89(i, Kelley lilt .391.
. .3711 and .370. respectively, and stole 45, 59 and 90 bases. Thai’s the kind
of a player Jo*' Kelley was.
Slugging Joe had one hutting day in 1891, which deserves a diaper
of its own ill liase.iiall history. In a double-header played with Cleveland,
Kelley collected nine lilts for a total of 15 bases in nine official times
at lint. and scored seven runs.
In the first game of the twin hill, Josephus poked pitched Jim Sullivan
for a triple and three singles, and scored three runs. In the seennil game,
the great Cy Young took the hurling hill for flMvelnnd. Kelley tanned
Cyrus, then in his prime, for four doubles ami a single, and carried in four
runs more. What an afternoon.
Only eight other major league players. Cap Anson, Abner Dnlrymple,
Tom Tocher. F.H Dclehaiity, Sherry Magee, Cliff Cravn*h, Frank Dillon
and Frank Isbell, hit four doubles in n single gucie. Khell made liis four
in the fifth game of the 1908 White Sov-Cub world series.
In the double header mentioned, Kelley and two of his fellow Orioles,
Keeler and BrnuMiers. set a record when they knocked put 23 of their
teams 41 hits. Kelley whacked out nine and Keeler and Broutliers each
contributed seven to the general merriimmt.
JCelley put in his entire big leuguc
l career with the National lengue, and
I in 11 consecutive years he hit for
better than .300. Though he dropped
[ out of the .300 elass after lie assumed
the worries of managing the Cincin
nati club, his 17-year National league
batting average was .SIR.
Joe also lost much of his speed in
his last five years as a big league bail
player but lie piled up steals in
wholesale lots in his Oriole days, and
closed his career with 453 stolen
bases.
Kelley scored over 100 runs in six
seasons, five of them being in suc
cession. In 1S94, the year of Balti
more's first champinship, he reached
ihe high mark of 1G7 runs.
Joseph broke into .the National
lengue on July IS, 1S02, playing with
Pittsburgh against Boston. In four
times at bat he landed on Pitcher
Jack Stlvetts for a triple and scored
one run.
Besides Joe Kelley, John McGraw,
Wilbert Robinson, Kid Gleason and
Hugh Jennings are the only mem tiers
of the famous Orioles actively in base
ball today.
State Checker Tourney
Will Be Held Soon
The annual state checker tourna
ment will be held the week of Feb
ruary 19. The place of the tourney
has riot been decided and will not be
determined until February 4, when
bids for the location of the 1923 tour
nament close.
The city offering the largest amount
of cash prizes ?or the tourney will
be awarded the tournament.
Lincoln was the scene of the 1922
tourney. Chauncey Lemon of Lin
coln is the state champion and T.
A. Johnson of i'! dron is president of
the Nebraska Ch ~ker association.
» .
Pueblo May Get
Sioux City Ball
Club Franchise
Chicago, .Ian, lfi.—Pueblo, Colo.,
is negotiating for the Sioux City,
la., franchise of the Western
league. President Tearney an
intiinerd tonight. Tearnpy and
Walter Mnttirk, owner of the
Sioux City elub, will meet business
men in Pueblo Thursday to investi
gate the situation. The Sioux City
franchise will be removed because
of the slim attendance there last
season.
Stale Boxing Commissions
to Decide on Jack-Jess Go
New York. Jan. 16—The National
[Boxing association today decided upon
, a neutral course as to the proposed
Jess Wiilard-Jack Dempsey match,
holding that the approval or disap
proval of such a bout remains with
tire individual state commission.
Call Off Bout.
Milwaukee, Wis., Jan. 16.—The -10
round, no-decision boxing bout be
tween Richie Mitchell, Milwaukee
lightweight, and Johnny Dundee, New
York, which was postponed from Jan
uary 8 to the 28th, has been called
ofT. owing to a fracture ef Mitchell's
left shoulder, disclosed by an x ray
; picture taken today.
Billy Mitchell, manager of his
hrother, said tonight that Richie
would be compelled to rest for two
months.
It Happened in Baseball
Thin In tlin »nj It lined tu bn. In a itainn
|ilnyefi Aiikusi 1*. IKK6, Imulaville ntalnM
Baltimore. Matty Kllrey and Tom Ramsey
were the hurlers. The gum* ended in h
tie. Next day, which was an open date,
the club* agreed to play off the tie. Rum
fey and Kllrey, sore at *'«. h other, begged
to go in again. Next day this pair of won
derful southpaw hurlers battled for a
verdict and revenge. Rameey won from the
little Irishmsn.
On August. 29. 1H1». Philadelphia again*
Cincinnati. “Specs" Meadows held the
Keds runless and allowed only time hit*
up until the ninth when the Reds broke
loose and opened up that round with n fu
sillade of hits which rattled like hail
stones on a sine roof. “Specs" was lammed
and slammed He proved a broken reed
The madly going Reds didn’t stop until
eight runs were put over and the game
put on ire.
Menser. plating the outfield far the Spo
kane club of th* Northwestern league,
ptayed throughout the season of 191?.
I without making an error. Menser accepted
200 chances without a bobble—Next?
Of the first of 15 leading batsmen tn the
American league batting averages for
1922, eleven of them batted from the
left side. Of the l& batsmen who graced
the tall end of the batting list 14 of them
v. ere right handed batsmen. There must
l»s a reason.
Sam Crawford of glorious memory was
a le't-handed batsmen, but hitting against
left-handed pitchers was Sam’s delight
It is an accepted fact that southpaw hurl
era held the Indian sign on left-handed hit
ters, but hero la one rase that the Indian
sign didn't cut any figure, June 13, 1903
“Rube" Waddell had the Tigers all fussed
up and they were life Infants in the hand*
of the wonderful left-hander, all but
"Wahoo Sam" who hit the curves of
“Rube" at will and scored the only runs
the Detroit team made by hitting one of
Waddell a choice onwi over thrt fence. Cobb
Is another left-handed hitter who seems
to thrive on southpaw curves,
Arlia I, at hum. f union., (mil player, third
sacker hihI comedian who was with the
St. Louis Browns when that t.-ajn won
Tour pennants in suceessire seasons, tn the
.irid s series of 1SC7. between 8t. Louis
and netrutt. stole 17 bases In the 16 tames
which constituted the series that season,
inis is more Imacft stolen than were regis
tered by entire players of botli teams
engaged In any senes since, save the sea
sons of 1907, 1909, 1912.
fi*orre Hemming* wasn't the gr«uit»*«.t
hurlar in the game, or, wasn't even clh.--.sed
with tho great ones, but he did fan out
one of the greatest batsmen the km me con
tained nine time* tn succession. Harry
Stevey of the Athletics, back in 1891, wai
considered one of the leading batsmen of
those (lavs. Stevey finished his malor
league caj-eer with a lifetime batting av
erage of .347, which Is the fifth best on
record. In a game played June 89. 1891.
Hemming fanned Stevey five times Jn
succession, three times, with the buses full
On August 21, liemmings struckout Stevey
the first four times up.
A1 Maul was n clever, liotidy pitcher In
the days before paraffine, slippery elm.
emery or saliva were the principle acces
sories of a hurlcr'H stock in trade. Maui
pitched for many teams und has a career
extending throughout 15 i^sons. The last
four, and his most successful ones, ha
got by on slow teasers, brains and a lot
of faith in his support. A1 bad a remark
able tonson in 18H7 He began that sea
son with the Nashville club of the South
ern iqftgue and in the 24 games Im played
h« nWn a batting average of .484 About
K. big league clubs were bidding for him.
Philadelphia landed him and in the 1«
gam eft Maul played f.»r the Fhilhes thft
remainder of that season he piled up a
batting average of .480. Heading two
league in on© somaon with the largest per
centages in the history of either of
these circuits Is on© of the stories
Al Maul can tell to his grandchildren As
time wore on Maul became n better pitcher
but was a ©cream as a batsman Towards
the finis of his career A! couldn’t hit a
football with a grain shovel.
Creighton Will
Open Against
Mornings ide
WMliNKNDAV
South Ihtkotn ut North Dakota hmtr
Till KM»\V.
IMnrniiigMhtr itt Nefttrankst \Vr*lf)MU
South Ihikotn Ml North Ihtkotn Mt»it
* ■< i ■ > \ \
Mnmlngfthlr- ut CrvlKhtoit.
South Ihtkotn nt North Dnknta
S vrt HVA‘\
lUornltiniilc nt ( rc^htnn.
South Ihtkutu ut North Dakota
Seven “Big Nine” basket bull team*
will crack open the North lntereol
login to athletic association's cage sen
son this week.
Creighton, Nebraska Wesleyan.
South Dakota. Mnrningstde. North Da
kottt State and University quintets
will start the hall n rollin’ in the new
ly organized "Big Nine conference.
The Morningside Maroons of 8iaijx
City get into action first. The raoux
bnxketeers battle the Nebraska AVet*
leyans at Lincoln AVednesday in then
initial game. Following the Nelmts
ka Wesleyan game. Mornings Ide will
invade Omaha to open a two-game
spries with Creighton. The first con
test of this series will be played Fn
day night.
Tin- Smith Dakota University team
meats the North Dakota Slate quintet
at Fargo Wednesday and Thnrsda\
nights. On Friday and Saturday the
Coyotes play the North Dakota uni
varsity squad at (hand Forks.
Des Moines, another membor of the
conference, will not open Its confer
ence season until January 27 when
the Tigers play against Alornlngside
at Sioux City. South Dakota Stal*
opens January 2tl against North Da
kota State.
Kentucky Derby Date
Announced by “Cornish
Lexington, Ky . Jan. 16.—The Ken
tucky derby, annual bluegrass horse
wring clufwic for a pufse of $50,000.
will be held at Churchill Downs,
May I'd. the thi ml Saturday in May.
or one week later than the traditional
date, in order not to conflict with thi
Preaknows stake at Pimlico, it was
nnounced here today. The Kentucky
Jockey club made formal application
to the state racing commission todav
for that date and it was granted.
Other apring meeting datea grante i
for Kentueky tracks were: Lexington
April 28 to May 9; Louisville, May 12
to June 2; LatonUi, July 5 to July 7.
----
Dynumm Win.
T’orh?. Kan . .Inn 1*».—Th« Pynamos wnn
from ihn Oltjon’s St nr- of f'hanutp h»?r*'
hy th* scor« of 23 to 14. maklnp It two
fUralKht. Chonutp 1«m1 until the at art of
.he last half wh<'ri the Portia tea.m •'am*'
back and ncored IK to -2 for « hanutc
Stone, Kllllngor and CaatTe tied for hlxh
point honor?.
I
■ generous application of
BAUMEBENGUfi
(ANAlOtSiav! )
Its soothing warmth is lasting
At any Drug Store—Keep a tubehandv
Thoi. Leemlng tk Co.. N. ¥., Amo. Accra
ADVERTISEMENT.
TAKE SALTS IE
STOMACH ISN’T
ACTING RICH!
Says Indigestion Results fron
an Excess of Hydrochloric
Acid.
Undigested food delayed In the stom
ach decays, or rather ferments, the
same ns food left in the open air, says
a noted authority. He also tells la
titat Indigestion is caused by Hyper
acidity meaning there is an excess of
hydrocloric acid in the stomach
which prevents complete digestion anti
starts food fermentation. Thus every
I thing eaten sours in the stomach
j much like gnrbnge sours in a can.
! forming acrid fluids nnd gases which
inflate the stomach like u toy halloon
j Then we feel a heavy, lumpy misery
I in the chest: we belclj up gas; we
' eructate sour food or have heartburn,
flatulence, water-brash or nausea.
He tells us to lay aside all digestive
aids and instead get from any phai
macy four ounces of Jad Salts and
take r tablespoonful in a glass ot
water before breakfast and drink it
while it is effervescing, and further
more, to continue this for a week.
IVbile relief often follows the first
dose, it is important to help neutralise
the acidity, remove the gas making
mass, start the liver, stimulate the
kidneys and thus promote a free flow
of pur* digestive Juices,
Jad Salts Is inexpensive and Is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lltliia and sod;
um phosphate. This harmless salts is
used for many stomach disorders with
excellent results.
; REE WANT ADS BRING RESULT*