Omaha Bee Sporty Short Passing Game of Links Puzzles Maroon Basketeers t McIntyre Opens Scoring With a Field Goal Soon After Game Starts—Zust Plays Best Contest for Drum mond’s Cagesters. 1NC0LN high school’s cage squad invaded Omaha yesterday afternoon and by exhibit ing a real brand of basket ball handed the Technical quintet the short end of a 24 to 15 count on the Creighton court. The affair was nip and tuck with the Links getting away to an early start which they held throughout the remainder of the contest. The first period ended with the Capitol City lads holding an 11 to 4 lead. Tech attempted a comeback in the second period but fell short. The short passing game of the visitors soon told on the Maroons and short shots accounted for the early score*. McIntyre opened the scoring by sifting a neat goat through the hoops for the Red and Black's first counter. The first five minutes of the clash was spent with clever floor work on the part of both quintets before either team could locate the Iron rim. many long and erratic shots being taken by the locals. The Lincoln five counted five points before Tech got started. Captain Weisenberg sunk ihe leather from the side court for the first local tally. Free throws by Olds of the invaders bounced the count up to seven against the Bookkeepers and successful shots by Lewis and Brown in fast succes sion ended the work of the first half. tOGHSCmL BASKETBALL Wakefield lames. Wakefield. Neb. Jan. 20.—-Wakefield High boys lost their second basket ball gam# of the aeason here lest night to Lierdolph, 34 to JO. lloth the boys' and girls play the Carroll teams here tonight. Ilelrldero. 10; Alexandria, 10. Tlelvldere, Neb.. Jan. 2C.—Belvidere High school basket ball team defeated Alexandria High on the local floor, 19 to 10. Btlvldere held the visitors to one point In the first half. McCook. 33; Bartley. 17. McCook. Nob. Jan. 20.—McCook defeat ed Hartley tonight. 38 to 17, in a one sided conttfet. Cambridge, 51: Curtis, 14. Cambridge, Neb.. Jan. 20.—Cambridge outplayed Curtis all the way, winning, 14 to 51. Thla Is the first time Cambridge has defeated Curtis Aggies iu basket ball since the game was started here two years ago. Tan nee, 15: Falla City, 14. Pawnee. Neb.. Jan. 20.--Pawnee City High school defeated Falls City in basket ball here last night. 14 to 15. The game was close throughout, the first three quarters ending a tie. Johnson o£ Te cumseh refereed. Lincoln. 34; York. 23. York. Neb.. Jan 20.—Lincoln defeated York. 34 to 28. The first half, the score was 8 to 24. Oakland Wine Two. Oakland. Neb. Jan. 20.—Oakland de feated Decatur In a double-header on the local floor Wednesday evening. The boys won. 53 to 13, and the girls, 48 to U. LegionnaIrea Victorious. Pawnee, Neb., .Ian. 20.—The ’ ;il Amer ican Legion basket ball tea defeated the Tate town kun on the local floor, 19 to 9. The local team is undefeated. Company **r* Wins. Olen wood. Ia.. Jan 2b.—Qlenwood Com pany *T’ basket ball team defeated Hil- | “r City. la.. In a fast game. 37 to 20. ; Lien wood had the belter of its opponent , in defensive and offensive. i McCook, 17; Trenton, 16. McCook, N«b., Jan. 20—McCook defeat 'd Trenton. 17 to 16, at Trenton. The low saore was due to the small floor at Tren ton. Simpson Triumphs. Tndianola. Ia., Jan. 20.—.Simpson barely nosed out a victory over the Iowa Wes leyan quintet here In the second of a two-game series on the local floor, the final count being 16 to 14 The gams was a thriller throughout, the result be ing In doubt until thk whistle ended play. _ i » llumholdt Wins Two. TfUmboldt. Nob.. Jan. 20.—Sakm sod Humboldt high school basket ball teams j played a one-alded double-header game , on Wednesday evening. The score In the boys' game wag 12 to 4 2 in favor of Hum- i boldt, anil 16 to 24 in favor 9f the Hum- ! boldt girls. " Organise C lass T.eague. • Hastings. Neb, Jan. 20. — ''Basket ball > for all” Is the slogan adopted by the Mh Flic directors of Hastings college For j the purpose of obtaining a wider partici- j patiou in athletics than b* possible with j merely one team. Coach Holste has had j tiie students organise a basket ball league with nix teams, which will play a regular , schedule, each team to play ouch other i t am twice. More than half tin boy stu dents at Hastings college are actively participating in some form of athletics. Three Open Haines. Bralnard, Neb., Jan. 20.—Bralnard High school has three open games on its basket ball schedule—February 14. February 21 and February 21. The schedule follows Jan. 26— Beaver here. Feb. 2—Goehner Crossing there. Feb. 3—Oeovola here. Feb. 7—David City there. Feb. 1 4—Open. Feb. 16—Osceola there. Feb. 21—Open. Feb. 21—Open. Feb. 28—David City h«*re. Bohemians Bent Orhles. The Bohemian Catholic Sokol chalked up another victory when they trounced the Cechie basket ball team on the Cath olic floor Friday night. 46 to 28. The Cath olics were never on the short end. Rudy Dusatko and Curly were the leather drop pers for the Catholics. Hubenka starred for the losers. The Catholics meet the Armours Wednesday night. Split Twin Kill. Allen. \'tb.. Jan an.—Alien High a double-header basket ball contest here last night when the Allen boj a defeated l-'akote City. -1 to 5. and tile South Sioux City glrla defeated Allen, IT to 15. O'Neil Ke»t* Ewing. O'Neill Neb.. Jan. 10.—O'Neill boj a de feated the Ewing teennte. hi to 19. here last night iu a Wily contested game, O'Neill glrla defeated the Ewing glrla. a: to 19. _ v Stella Wins Two. Stella. Neb.. Jan *n —Stella ropped a double-header from Dawson on Ha <>PP° pent a floor Friday night, th. boy '—" Sing 29 to 9. and th» s,r1*', ls„ Stella Merchant*' team alao chalked up V victory over Johnaon town teem. 43 to 51. __ Iejons, ft; WalthIU, 1*. Lyon*. Neb Jan. JO —Lyon, defeated Wall hill on Walthlll'* floor, -i to 1». Loop City Win*. 1 1.oud City. Neb.. Jan. 2*—J.oup tltj basket ball team rung UP ,l'“tl"'r. ,vl'’0!!? Monday bv trouncing Dannahrog high, »* to 1". The ehootln* of Reed and Janu ievriz featured. Mlnden vfrln*. Mlnden. Neb.. Jan 20 —Mlnden walloped Kearney Millatry academy 19 to «■ lest nehl. The Junior hlgha defeated As tell. 26 JO 15. in the curtain ral*er. Team Work Help*. Gothenburg. Nab., Jan. 24.—I arnam e excellent teamwork and close guarding enabled them to chalk UP a 22 to 16 Vic lory ov«r Gothenburg. Cotner, 1»; Wayne. 14. ' Wayne. »b , Jan. 20 —Kite! miller'" caging wai a big factor in Cotntr'a 18 to \ At the start of the second period Tech canie hack with a new life and it looked as If the Margins would overcome the 7-polnt lead, Zust sunk the leather twice In quick time and Roder added another 2 points. The spurt was short-lived and Parshall of the visitors dribbled through the Tech RUgrds for a ringer and put his mates again in the lead. Several sub stitutes were sent In by Coach Drum mond. Olds, Brown and Curtain gar nered the late tallies. Every cagester in the Red and Black lineup got into the score col umn. The floor work and guarding of Parshall, peppy Lincoln forward, was one of the outstanding feutures, together with his three field goals. Olds of the winners made six shots from the free throw line, while Zust stood out for Tech. Following is the lineup and sum mary: OMAHA TECH (lit.) FG. FT. F. Ptn. (hnrnqufftt. rf.1 m 2 2 Cralib, If.| » n * Hoder. rf.t u o • Thorn*, If.fl n o ft Zu*l, c.3 1 3 7 McCormick. If.V ft <> 0 Nwiiann, Is.ft ft o 0 Munroc. I*.Cl « j n tVeinenber*. ..I o 1 « Total.. i 7 is LINCOLN (34). _ FG. FT. F. PU. Brown (Copt.), rf.7 ft X 4 Parnliall. tf... 3 P t « Curtain, If.1 o 0 * Lew-In, c.t O n « Olein, r*.ft k 3 A Mclntjrc, Is..3 « | 4 Total* .ft « 7 34 Referee: Smith (Nebraaka), Free thrown: Wetnrnhrrj;, 0 ont of 4; Zust, 1 out of 4, and Olda, ft out of ft. Bellevue Soldiers Win 13 Games in Row And still tlie banner of the Bellevue Vocational training school basket hall j quintet waves triumphant. The ex-soldiers, however, had a j narrow escape Friday night when j Ernie Holmes recruited a team of Young Men's Christian association stars and Invade the Bellevue floor. The score was 22 to IS in favor of Bellevue. It was their I3th straight victory. Oppose Sunday Baseball. Hastings. Neb., Jan. 20.—The Inter church Reserve of Hastings, repre senting the various Protestant churches of Hastings, has adopted a resolution disapproving commercial ized Sunday baseball and asking that the board of supervisors of Adams county rescind its rule permitting such games to be played in this county. If the hoard acts in accord ance with the petition of the reserve it. may materially affect Hastings' position in the state baseball league, j Pal Moore Matched With Tommy Murray for Jan. 26 Chicago, Jan. 20.—Pal Moore, Mem phis (Tenn.) bantamweight, and Tommy Murray of Philadelphia were matched here to box 10 rounds on January 2C at 112 pounds. 14 victory over Wayne. Beat led Wayne’s basket assault with four goals. Wins 18 In Row. Beaver City Neb., Jan. 20.—Beaver City won a fast game from live Huntley Bears of Huntley. Neb, Wednesday. It was Beaver City's sixth consecutive vic tory. Donne, Si; Wayne. 25. Wayne. Neb.. Jan. 20—Free throws were the deciding element in Doune’ 31 to Zi victory over Wayne. The invaders snored nine fouls, to Wayne's one Higgenbot tham collected five basnets and nine fouls for Dyane. Dunbar Bfaln Dougli*. Dunbar. Neb., Jan. 20.—In one of the most cxolting games of the season, the Dunbar basket balL team defeated Die Dougins Athletics h%fr last night. 30 to 2* The score was tied several limes dur ing the game and enthusiasm ran high. OgalUU* Win. Two. Ogallala. Neb., Jan. 20.—Ogallala rung up two victories «t the expense of Big Spring, the boys winning. 11 to 9, and tlie girls, 29 to 3. 4 Sutton ftwHmpw Foes. Sutfon. Neb., Jan. 20.—Sutton outpiuy ! od and outclassed University Place and won Friday night, 25 to 4 Sutton made 21 points in the first period against their adversary's 1. Welland starred (or Sui j ton with seven baskets. Cons Trim Hill. Central City, Neb., .Ian. 20. — Central City* colors waved triumphant in two contest a hero last night, the first team trimming Oactola. 20 to 4, and the re serves defeating Chapman high, 40 to 4 Superior. 8; Harvard, 7. Harvard, Neb., Jan 20.—Superior de feated Harvard last night at Superior in a ragged game. S to 7. Harvard seconds defeated the Presbyterian team at Hast ing*. 7 to 5. Scottsbluff Beats Bayard. Scottsbluff. Neb. .Tan. 20.—Scottsbluff defeated Bayard high school in basket ball, 21 to 19. The first half ended, 19 to 9 In favor of the local*, hut removal of two players for fouls weakened the team. We*lejan Reserves Win. Seward. Neb., Jan. 20.—Wesleyan Be. serves trounced T.uthemn seminary, 23 to 2i, U a game here this weak/ I — . ■ ■■ - 1 Omaha's Champion GiriBasket Ball Player v . ^ Uairjor/e \ jfofaefeson. j Davis Cup Entries to Close March 15 New York, Jan. 20.—-Entries for the 1923 Davis imp play will close March 15 and the draws under the two-zone systems, which will prevail this year for the first time, will be made at noon the following day by the United States Dawn Tennis association here, it was announced today. Several changes of importance ap pe®- in the revised Davis cup reg ulations adopted at the international conference held in London last month. Eighteen nations have been listed as approved competitors, but the former enemy ebuntries of Germany, Austria, Bulgaria and Turkey still are classed as ineligible. The eligible na tions are: Australia, Belgium, B?itish Isles, Canada, Czecho Slovakia. Den mark, France, Hawaii, Holland, India, Italy, Japan, New Zealand, Philip pines, Rumania, South Africa, Spain and the United States,, Council Bluffs Beats Creighton The Council Bluffs High school cage team handed Creighton High an other trimming Friday on the for mer’s floor by the score of 23 to 21. It was the second victory over Creighton this season. The playing of Owens of the Bluffs team was the feature of the contest. His guarding was good and passing among the best that has been seen on a high school court this season. Mack playfd host for the losers. Trinity College Five Smothers Cotner Under 4S-to-16 Score Sioux, City. Ia.. Jan. 20.—Any doubts harbored by Sioux City farys as to the caliber of the Trinity college basket ball quintet vanished last night when the locals smothered the fast Cotner University quintet under an avalanche of field goals. The score of 43 to 16 indicates only in part the superiority of the Catholics over the visitors. The Cotne*. guards were seemingly paralyzed by the brilliant attack of the Blue and White. Wins Golf Title. Pinehurst. N. C., Jan. 20 —T. Russell Brown of Montclair, N. J.. yesterday won the men's championship in the Midwinter Advertisers’ Golf tourna ment. He defeated George C. Dutton of Boston. 4 up and 3 to play, in the final round match. Sisler Convalescent. , St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 20.—George Sisler, first baseman for the St. Louis Browns, was able to be about today for the first time in a week, having suffered a severe case of grippe, it became known today. ■> -r T’OU’VE read about the basket < Y shooting ability of Creighton's tossers and the floor work of this and that athlete, but have yon ever been informed of the basket ball playing of one Marjorie Jack son, 18-year-old daughter of Mrs. Anna Jackson, 1429 South Fifteenth street, who is the star forward on the Sacred Heart High school quintet? I.ittle Miss Marjorie is the chant pion girl basket shooter of Nebras ka and several other surrounding states as far as we know. This is Marjorie's first year at the flipping pastime and already she has proven to be the outstand , ing star on her team. She scored 46 of the 50 points her team chalked up against the Catholic Sokols, and together with her running mate, riiilomena Conlan, collected all of her five's 21 tallies that were scored l against the Daughters of America. The Daughters lost, 7 to 21. Kearns and Dempsey on Way to New York Salt Lake City, Jan. 20.—Jack Dempsey, world's heavyweight cham pion pug, left here today for New York. Dempsey reached Salt Lake City yesterday noon from Log An geles and while hero visited with his father, who Is ill at a local hospital. The elder Dempsey is suffering from stomach trouble and his condition is said not serious. Dempsey’s manager. Jack Kearns, is expected here tomorrow on his way to New York. Kearns will stop over several days, it is said, to inspect some coal property1 which ho and the champion own. Bellevue Quintet Wins 13th Contest Thirteen victories out of IS games. That’s the record of the Bellevue L Vocational ‘school basket ball team. Last night Bellevue bucked up against Ernie Holmes’ quintet. The Holmop-squad is considered the strong est team in Omaha, but it fell before the Vocational cagers by the score of 22 to 16. Collins, star forward of the former soldiers, together with Roberts, center, wen* the stars of the game. Pressly and Supdrmovs played best for the losers. Braves Sign Collegian. Boston, Jan. 21.—Arthur J. Conlon I of ’Winchester, Mass., shortstop and captain of last year’s Harvard 'varsity nine, has signed a contract with the | Boston Braves, President George W. I Grant of the Boston team announced i today. Sammy Sieger and Kid Sullivan are to go 12 rounds at the Broadway exhibition dub next Monday night. The winner haa been promised a match with Johnny Dun dee for the Junior lightweight champion ship. Milan a Discard After 16 Years # * Clyde Milan, former manager of Ihe Washington American league club, will play with the Minneapolis Amer ican association team next season. Milan's retirement to the minors fol lows an announcement that IlonU Bush would manage the Washington team, displacing Milan. Milan has been in the major leagues 16 years, all with Washington. Throughout his career he has been consistently a first-class hitter and In his prime, a wonderful fielder and base stealer. In 1912 he established a modern world's record for stolen bases, 88. which lasted until 1915, when Cobb surpassed him by one. Milan hit over .300 in four seasons for Wash ington and consistently close to that limit on nearly all other occasions. Milan is 36 years old. Dates Set for State Interscholastic Events Coach Henry F. Schulte is the or iginator of the athletic honor roll system used by many Nebraska High schools, starting in Missouri before be came to Nebraska. Its purpose Is to stimplate athletics. Cards bear ing complete information of the state wide Nebraska high school athletic evtns will be mailed to school super intendents before March 1. The .high school athletic events for 1023 are: March 8, 0 and 10, basket ball Tournament at Lincoln; April 5 to 15, relay championships (home grounds); April 18 to 28, Pentathlon championship (home grounds), and May 12, track and field chonipionship meet at Lincoln. New York, Jan. 20.—Andy Thomas, the hind socking lightweight from the Hast Side, and Bobby Wallace are going to have their second meeting tomorrow night for 12 rounds at the Ulnk Sporting club. The last time the two sockers met Thomas was out to front by a wide mar gin on that occasion when Wallace pulled an unfair punch. Ho was disqualified. Frankey Jerome, the Bronx walloper, and Spencer Gardner cf Newport. It. I., have been matched to meet for 12 rounds at the Commonwealth Sporting club to morrow night. In another 12-rounder on the same card Johnny Monroe of Yonkers and Bobby Thomas will square off. Ahother Western Bang-Tail Leads Way Home I i__c SETH'S DREAM, carrying Hie colors of Hie Jones-l'pdike stable of Parnell, Mo., is shown in the accompanying layout in the net of winning one of the fea ture races at Hsvana. Seth’s Dream by Seth, won her initial race as a i-year-old at tlie Havana trark, January 9th, the time tlio ] above photos were taken. Gives Dearborn Citizens Site for Golf Course Detroit. Midi.. Jan. 18.—Henry Ford has given the people of Dear |born, a suburb, 100 acres of land for j a public golf course. The tract adjoins j | the Ford estate % 'Drea.m,, 1 r Wolters of Ames to Show Wares in Garden Meet Crack Half Miler of Middle West Entered Against Pret ty Field in Millrose 600-Yard Event. Mew York, Jan. 20.—Eastern critics are going to ge^ a glimpse of one of the greatest middle distance runners turned out of the middle west In years January 31, when Wolters of Ames will display his athletic prowess at the Millrose Amateur athletic games in Madison Square garden. The Mill rose games committee received word from Art Smith, track coach at Arnes, that he was bringing Wolters and Kathbun east for their games, and feels confident that these two runners will perform sensationally In the big meet. Although very little has been heard of Wolters here in ’the east, he is well known in the middle west, where last spring he won the Western con ference quarter-mile in 48 seconds and back back a few- minutes later and w’on the half in 1:55, an achievement unequaled last year. Wolters was invited to run in the famous Millrose "600,’’ and Ills ac ceptance rounds nut one of the great est fields that has ever started in I this race. The distance should he just to his liking, and as he captured the Mis ! souri Valley indoor 600-yard cham pionship last w inter and also com peted on the AmeN relay team against i Penn State at the Millrose games last j winter, indoor running is not new’ to him. It was Wolters who opened up such a big gap on the first Penn 8tate run , tier in their match two-mile relay at the Millrose games last year, and It | was only the wonderful running of 'Allen Helffrieh on the last leg that I enabled Penn State to pull out a | victory. I Kathbun. the national college and Western conference two-mile cham pion, will he one of Jote Ray’s oppo nents in the Rodman Wanamaker one and one-half mile special. He has a record of 8:27 for two miles and is a consistently good performer. Illinois Athletes to Perform in Big Leagues This Year j I'rbana, 111., Jan. 20.—Univer sity of Illinois baseball players I will be represented in the major leagues this spring. Two have al- j ready signed up. while five others hfve been offered tryouts as soon I as school is out in June. Harry McCurdy, captain-elect; Paul Stewart. Clifford Jackson and Don Peden will repo it to the St. Uouis Nationals, Dick Reiehle to Boston Americans, Tom Mc Cann to Detroit Americans and Otto II. Vogel to the Chicago Cube. Summer Ball Hit by Coaches As a result of professionalism ' creeping into state interscholastic . football during the past season, urus | tic rules w-ill be in force next fall in I order to exclude any high school stu j dent -who plays summer semi-pro | baseball. State football coaches in session here yesteiday, admitted the need for stricted eligibility rules, and appoint j ed a committee composed of It. H. | McGee of Columbus; It. H. Yankee of | Orand Island, and ft. E. Porter of , Omaha, to draw up a new- set of rules. , A. M. Nelson of Auburn was elect ed president of the association to succeed O. A. AVirsig of Kearney. J. T. McCommons of Superior was elect ed alternate. The association commended Cen ; tral high on ttie stand the Purple took ; regarding the eligibility of Harry 1 McDermott, football player( who was responsible for Central losing the 1 1922 state grid title. Amateur Cue Champion to Defend Title Next Month National amateur 18-2 !>alklinc bil liard tourney is to be held at the Cres cent A. C., Brooklyn, beginning Feb ruary 26. Edgar T. Appleby of New 1 York A. C., present national and inter I national titleholder, will defend his J crown. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS NEW ORLEANS. First Race—Three-quarters of a mile; 3- I year-olds ami up: Kirkltvlngton (Lyke) ..7-2 8-5 4-5 ' Msvourneen (Thomas) .6-5 3-5 Ciiaf J. Craig iPhillick) .even; Time: 1:13 4-5. Ruggles, Ouick Run Trottus, Wrangler, Spugs. Fedore. Fluff, Umvihfoundor, Rolo, Sprlngvale and Here after also ran. Second Race—Three-quarters of a mile; 3 -year-olds: aBlue Nose (Lyke) .9-2 S-5 7-10 John P. Quilly (Thomas* .6-6 3-5 Jupiter (McCoy) .2-1 Time: 1:13. Kent L-. Better Times, Rork. Vennie, a Brunei also ran. Third Race—Six furlongs; for 4-year olds and up: Murvin (Mooney) . 2.1 7-10 1- 4 T/Kffair (Thomas) .,..8-5 3-10 Hidden Jewel (Lang) . 1-4 Time: 1:12 2-5, Boy From Home, Hon* orman. Hobey Baker also ran. Fourth Race—One mile; 3-year-oids and up: Comic Song (Lang) ...11-5 f-5 1 5 Best Pal (Romaaelli) . 1-3 l-r» Maxlmae (Barnes) . 1-4 Time; 1:38 4.5. Blarney Stone and Ma rine Corp also rati. Fifth Race—Mile and one-sixteenth; 4 yeat-olds and up: American Hoy (Bell) . . 5-1 7-5 1-2 Servitor (Smallwood) . 1-8 out Olynthiua (Mein) . 2*6 Time: 1.50 1-5. Runquol, Cap Rock iflao ran. Sixth Race—One mile and three-six teenths. 4-year-oUls and up. Fantoche (Mein) . ...4-5 1-2 1-5 Tanson (Doyle) .2-1 even Sagatnook (Lang) . .. • .6-5 time: 1:39 1-5. Tom McTaggart. Atta Boy, Lord Herbert. Freeay Hnnezy *nd Walnut Hall also ran Seventh Race—Mile and on eighth: Natural (Absl) .6-1 6-2 6-5 t'armenclta (McDermott) .4-1 2*1 May Roberta (Harvey)...8-5 lime: 1:S4 2-5. Our Belle. Jacobin*, i Phelan. Maggie Murphy. War Prise. Tulsa. Kmrinitc. British Lin^r and Maize also I ran. HAVANA. First Race—Five and one-half furlongs: Huron JI (G. Williams) .8-5 5-3 1*3 i Big Son (Gross) . .•'*» I Jiuth DMhla (Horn) . Time: 1:07 3-3. India. Mad Nell, First, Pullett. Arthur Middleton. Ray Atlin, i Pittsburg. Huddles and Westmeath also ’"second Race—Five and one-holf fur-i long?: 4-year-olds and up: ; JJallynew (Brothers) .even 2-5 1-^ Memphis (Wall") .3-1 even ; Arrah Go On (Burnt) .' Time: 1:07 3-5. Tamper, War Idol, Di» cuaslon. Orchid King. Deer Trail also ran. Third Rare—Five and one-half fur longs: 3-year-olds and up: Margaret Ware. (Fields) 8-2 1-2 1-4 I Turbulent. (Callahan) .. . ..1-3 1-8 Havana Electric, (Pickens) .5-2 Time: 1:07 1-3. Watchman. Adven turess. Kittle Smoke. Rosie H,. Valmond also ran. Fourth Race—Three.year-olds and up. Carrie Moore, (Gross) .3-1 even 1-3 i Redmoiv (Brothers) ..2-5 1-4 Main matidor. (Ftutt.s) .1*3 Time: 1:13 1-5. Stonewall. Ras. Cav alier. Sandlego also ran. Fifth Rare—Milo and one-si xf eenth : 4 vear-olds and up: ...... Miserlrorde (Wall) •••• *-» J*{ Miss Rankin ( Brother*. > . -.5 w 1 rrrum (Merimee) . . .. • *v*n Time 1:50 1-5. Molly Puff. Harry Olov rr, Thomas F. McMahon. Burley and Ber lin also ran. Sixth Raco— Mile and 60 yards: Guelph (Callahan) .6 ]*; ! } Dad (Brothers) . Lu«y Kate (Burns) •*-;••••■ -*® Time: 1:42 2-6. Coecorrow. Jnnka ana Quaker also ran. _ Wesleyan Beats Midland. Fremont. Neb.. Jan. 20.—Midland warriors went down to defeat before the champion Nebraska Wesleyan quintet here Thursday night by a score of 22 to 17. The game was closely contested throughout. Midland took the lead at the start, but the visitors soon struck their stride and overtook them. Horn featured in scoring for Fre mont. while Hurlbut and Calvert divided honora on the Methodist team. Phil O’Dowd Loses. Toronto, Jan. 20.—Teddy Joyce, lo cal bantamweight, defeated Phil O'Dowd of Columbus by a technical ■ knockout in the fourth round of a scheduled 10-round match Saturday. TODAY’S ENTRIES TIAJUANA. j First Race—$500. claiming, 3-year-olda | and up, five one-half furlongs (12); xBlack Monkey 94 Runike .109 Sarah Cochran . 91 xNiaam .110 Jolly Sailor ... 92 xJIm Parmer ..110 Plnaquana .102 Kheka .113 xTrippawa ... 96 Clearfield .115 xMarion Zorratn 105 Operator ... ...113 Second Race—$500, claiming, 8.year-olds and up. five and one-half furlongs (13): xllunler’s Pointl07 xHhore Acres ..109 xPhllanderer ...110 Elga .110 Cascade .112 Cuba .113 Redman .......115 xPIlla "Waldo ...102 Dancing Girl .110 xFickle Fancy .110 Tempy Duncan 110 Cancion .113 Eenive .113 Third Race—$500, claiming. 3-year-olda and up; five and one-half furlongs (18): xEdna II .89 xThtreaa ......108 xAmackassin ...110 Billy Joe •• Nonsuit .112 Old Homestead 11 Oalway .115 xSelf Major ...105 xDuc De Guise.105 Don Josef .115 Kyebright .112 Flash O Steel 112 Riillblrd .Iir. rourlh Race—$500; claiming S.year oM. anil up: five and one-half furlongs (131: xLadv Bourbon 1(1’ Poacher . ... US x Yukon . ...Ill' x Lobelia ....10; Cobln Creek .113 July Kly .113 Rafferty .11" sAlaJali .103 xCannon Ball .110 xPewaukea ....110 Review .... .112 Benecia ..... 113 Fifth Race—$700; cfaimlng: 3-year-olds and up; one mile and a sixteenth (8.) Gen. Czat . ..104 xSample .103 Silk Socks .109 Roisterer .112 \Fiame . 9tt xMnfcella Boy..109 xSummer Sigh .112 xPrtnce Direct .US Sixth Hat**— $2,500; claiming stake; 1 year-olds and up; or.e mile and 70 yards (19.) M a-xBlack eDtly. 83 C-i* Marronc.. 94 Eavigns .96 xHirie .96 Johnny Dundee. 100 Cryatalford .101 Coffield .D2 Se nphis .112 Sangrado _ 104 Ahadnne .116 xEouanna .92 Tassel . 92 , a-xBuokhorn II.. 06 Sunny Eand . 98 c Re grease .101 Mesaines .l°l I Scotland Pet ...112 aTen Buttons ..118 ; Kalue .107 alrwln en#r>. Seventh Ra»e—$7(>0. claiming, --year olds and up. five furlong* (13). | xXoon Hour . . . 9J xLabe.au . |J;| Vibrate .108 xPay Off .103, xPueblo .118 Ollie Wood ....11a, j-plow Steel ...102 Billy Gibson ... 97; joe Campbell. . .107 xFull Moon .. 108 Tom Craven ...110 B. B'kwall ....113; Corn Cut ter ... 115 Eighth Race—$600. claiming, one and one-fourth miles (13); xTag Day .103 xCork 110 John Arbor -11« Black Pat .115 xQen. Byng ...llOReydo .f J Jllgh Olympus..115 xAu Revojr -110 "J.ola .115 Me* H .Ho .•Evil Song .108 Domlnator .110 Lava .D5 xApprentlce allowance claimed Clear and fast. HAVANA. First Rac<*—4-yrar-old* and up. claim. Irg. purne, $500, 6*4 furlongs: Little Niece ....I'M Joaephlnt K . .106 Whippoorwill .109 Manehen .10!> Sovereign II .111 Assumption ..1H Califa .I or. Chevalier ..109 Smile .109 George W. .. Ill Tile Enquirer ..114 Second Race—4-; ear-olds and up. claim ing. purse. $500. iDj furlongs: Whispering ...10? Mary Mallon .. 104 Foy ...105 Indian Chant ...107 Good Enough .109 Toni Norris .111 I I .at t a Speed ...1"4 « hineeteague .104 Colossus .lor* M am hi.107 Twenty-Seven ..111 Hillandale 107 Third race—3-year-old#. claiming: purse |500; six furlongs. Miss Maisle .... 95 Eastern star 100 Kinnpeg ....10* Mountain Lassie 11 French Cana n .113 Illusionist • • ArniSdce .lo* Susanna .1°8 Chile .HI Fourth Raee4-year-o1ds and up: claim ing; purae 1*100; six furlongs. Diversity . 94 Quanah ........104 Fuff Rail . ..109 Perhaps ....10ft Approval .113 Col. Chile .104 Different Eyes .107 Alameda Girl .109 Sun Hrs« .112 Fifth Rhc**—4-year-olds and up: maim ing: purge $600; ona and one-sixteenth * Tlfistla Queen .10* Brynlimah .HO Cavalier .113 Favelle .10* Duka Ruff .11° Golden Chance .118 Paula V.105 Sixth Ra* e—4-year-olda and up, claim ing. purse $600, one mile and 60 yards: Fashion Girl ... **6 Meoreaque .101 Montllto .10$ Top Rung .106 West Meath ...108 Ruddles .115 Keltol .98 Montperri .103 ; Sir Jack .106 Eirorlna .106 Bierman .106 Seventh Race — 4-year-olds and up. claiming, purae $500. one mile and 60 5Lady Rachel .,.6* Aehlin . $6 Sun Turret .. .10* W. Turnbow . I0M American Legion 9* Bounce . ..103 GiatJdioii .10# Chimera .ill College Track Teams Training for Title Meets Caliber of College Performers to Re Determined ill Annual lllini Indoor Relays—Kan sas Relax s in April. With the National Collegiate -X. A track and field games to be held on 14AJ. ORifl'rr*' Stag* field June 15 and 16 as the objective, athletes of universities ami colleges in all sec tions of the couu try are training for the man y events to lie held this winter and spring. The usual num ber of dual trai l; meets will he helu in all parts of the country. The however, will he fortrunn ers to many importantly Indoor champion ships. The col leges will be presented in the .sec tional A. A. U. indoor track and field championships and also in events In be staged by the various athletic clubs. In the middlewest the season will officially open with the annual indoor handicap meet of the Illinois A. C., to be held in the Broadway armory, Chi cago, on January 26. College per formers will take part, and the Ames relay team will he pitted against .1 quartet from either Notre Dame. Il linois, Michigan or Chicago. The First Ileglnient A. A. will hold its annual meet a week later. Indoor Relays at Illinois. Caliber of the college performers will be known to a certain degree of certainty on March 2 and 3, when tho annual indoor relays of the Uni versity of Illinois are held in th