Up-to-Date News and Gossip of Interest to Sport Fans
Will Not Give
Bentley Part
of Sale Price
Baltimore, Mil., Feb. 3.—Juek Bent
ley, the pitcher-f.rst baseniAt sold by
the Baltimore club to the New York
(Hants f.r IGS.OOO, will not lie success
ful in his efforts to get part of the
sale price front the Orioles, if Owner
Jack Bunn of the Orioles, adheres
to the determination expressed today
In the following statement:
“The Baltimore Hub will not give a
bonus to any player sold. It Is paying
more money as salaries than any
minor league club in the country. In
fact, it is paying as salaries more <
money than Is taken in at the gate, i
“I did not want to sell Bentley. He I
demanded to be sold. 1 complied with |
Ids request. Therefore, why should '
we reward him for fulfilling his de- !
mand?"
Quest tom®
.and=== :
A E § W® IT
_I
(}—Who won the Intermit Iona I league i
pennant In 19J0.—II. Lewis, Wmlision. i
Neb.
A—'Baltimore.
O—In "Billy** Bella. English welter- I
weight. rlu»mp*on of 4 oiiudn in Ills di
\l»lon of the ring game?—Robert Hloun,
Omaha.
A—According to the record book. Well®
1* the holder pf Canadian welterweight
championship and the John Hull welter
weight championship belt of Great Brit
ain.
(fr— When did George fcisler of the
Browns tie Ty Cobb's record of 218 lilts
in a Henson?—.% Tan.
A—On September 28, 19C<>, Staler hit
a home run. Ills 249th hit of the eoasBi,
setting a new record.
<t—will "Whltey" Gl®l:iw*n ha beck
wltli th«s Omaha Western League club
tills coming staHon?—4». Lloyd. Oinalia.
A—"Whitey" Oislason has been mailed
» 1921 contract and la expected to he in ,
the lineup ihla season. Ho is second
baseman.
After *'Tin?‘’ Herman
"Farmcr'M/ndge, St. Paul heavy
weight lighter, wants to get a
crack at "Tiny" Herman of
Omaha. These two huskies were
matched to be in Omaha onre upon
a time, but the bout was canceled.
Do you know
that
Ticket* were as high as $60 for
flip Willard-Dempsey championship
fight In Toledo, but if they would
fight again anyone who paid $60
for a seat to the figiit would be on
flip market for the Sixteenth street ,
viaduc.'.
The A r*ra, the latest boxing renter of
Philadelphia, was formerly the lee Palate.!
It run nerornmodat-' 10,000 spectators.
The former Olympia A. A. has been aban. i
cloned us a boxing arena, under the new ,
arrangeemnt.
Get Out the Steel Blades, ’Cause
Skating’s Safe at All City Parks
Four inches of ice insures safe
skating at Fonlenelle, Kiverview, ll;ui
scorn ami Miller parks, Park Comrrw
sioner Joe Hummel announced last
night.
Provided freezing weather prevails
throughout the week, the annual city
skating tournament will be held at
Fontenelle next Sunday.
The elimination process at the vari
ous parks will be abandoned this year
and the championships decided in one
day's competition.
The ice is thick enough to sustain
the skaters, but not thick enough to
hold large crowds such as witness the
events.
-I
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS
NEW ORLEANS. '
First Race—Claiming. $1,000, for 3-year
tdds amt up, sit furlongs:
Green GoM (Harvey) . ..8-1 •‘1*1 8-6 j
Mom (Doyle) . .. ....Ti.3-1 8-6 1
Whalebone (Frank) . . ..5-2 i
Time: 1:13 4 Camouflage Klrklev
lngton. Reliability, Oraleggo. Bobby Allen.
Hillsdale Shaffer, Fedora also ran
Second Race—Purse, $l.ooo, the Comui
purse, for 3-year-olds, six furlongs:
John Q. Kelly (Morris) ...13-6 4-3 1*3 j
Anonymous (McDermott) .1-2 1-5
Major Chilton (Doyle) ...2-1’
Time: 1:14 1-5. Thessaly. Better Times,
Way wassamo, Vennle, Rork and Old Top
also ran.
Third Race—$1,000, six furlongs
TJEffalre (Thomas) .5-2 4-5 1-3
Hidden Jewel (Corcoran) ....6-5 1-2
Centimeter (Barnes) .1-4
Time: 1:13 2-6. Barracuda. Elmer K.
and Burny Qlrl also ran
Fourth Race—$1,200; Crescent City han
dicap; 3-year-olds and up, ono mile and
70 yards:,
Irish Kiss (Morris) .13 5 4-5 1-3
Pnrader (McDermott) .2-5 even
Sir Thomas Kean (Corcoran .1-5
Time: 1:44. Comic Song and Boy From
Homo aim ran.
Fifth Race—$1,000; the Fair Grounds
purse; one and one-sixteenth miles:
Valor (Mein) .3*1 ^*5 1*®
Runiuoi (Wall? ) ... .7-1 3-t
(Jem (McDermott) .* * ^
Time: 1:47 2-5. Cup Rock, Rajim and
Fantoehe also ran.
Sixth Race—$1,000. claiming for 4
yenr-olds and up. one mile and 70 yards:
Servitor (Smalttfood) .9-2 8-6 4-a
Sea Cove (Murphy) .6-5 3-&
Rankin (Wilson) .
Time; 1.44 3-5. tonight of Urn Heather.
Sum Frank, Neddam and Fannie Bean
also ran.
HAVANA.
First Race—$300; 3-y#ar-olda and up: j
furlong** I
Waterso (Sandatrom) .-1 p' Pn '*
Marshall Tilehman (Brunner) • • •2*".,:„ |
- FoIntMlHto (But well) .!
Time. 1:145-6. Matahambrc. After)
Night, Tom Faro and Fashion Girl als - j
^Second Race—$300; 3-year-olds; six fur- ,
longs: „ ,
Mary Mallon (Taylor) .*1 *v*n
Bantam (Stutta) .4*a 1'j
Shingle Shack (Kelly) .w" ' » " I
Tima: 1:14 4-6. Far Hast, Mambi and,
Lebleut also ran
Third Race—»SOO; 3 year.ol.ls and ur;
six furlongs ......
OiUell. (Hums! .8"’ *•* ' ’
Bloomington (Sanford) .-> ev.i.
Occupation (Brunner! .“
Tin.-- 1.15 1-5. Country Ulrl, Town
Rot. l.amtsllds and Asuncion alao ran.
Fourth Race— $»00; 3-ycar-olds; six fur
longs: - . - „ - -
Berretta (Barties! .
l.otta Spe-.l (Stutta! .,’vcn,','S
Coutier «Brother* I .
Time 1:14 3*5 Irish Fawn, Miss lhxl>\
Indian Chant and Mnntparri Smile also
ran. . . ,
Fifth Bar*—f<»00: 3-year-olda; one anci
one-sixteenth mil***:
rinoastle (Brother-) .»*» **“ ouJ
1 ucy Kate (Milner) .«-6 out
Sea Prince (Gaijtner) . out
Tim**: 1*46 4-6. Brocklesby **8' ran
PUtb Rnc*-—$50^: 4-year-olds nnd up;
one mile and 60 vards
Sixth Rare—$500; 4-year-old* and up:
on•» mile and 60 yards:
Sun God (Grose) .•>*- £',*n
Medusa (Grace) .eti | -
t»uke Ruff ...:.* l:
Tmie 1:43 1-5. Miss Rankin. Nell*?
York-*. Bond and Old Pop also ran.
Seventh Race—Four-year-olda and up;
mile rnrl tliree.slxtc^nths
Re pc a ■ or (Corcoran) .7'5 • "? i -
5,'ylle (Chaltnera) .f-5 3-j
Ashland (McDermott) .■ • ■ -- -*l
Time 2:02 8-5. The Wit. Phelan. Kx
hortcr. Spectacular Girl. Solid Rock. En
rrlnite and Toreador also ran.
Two-Dav Shoot.
Holdrege, Neb., Feb. 3—A two-day
trapshoot will be held here in April.
At a recent meeting of club members,
TV C. Olmstead was elected president.
Loren Bunny, secretary nnd treas
urer, andlJ. C. Oopaey, field captain.
Malony Best Golfer.
Auburn. Neb.. Feb. 3 —The midwin
ter golf tournament at the Auburn
Country ■•lt:l) wen won l.y J" Ma
lony. wi.h \. B. Mu.z ru ihip. C. I-.
Brown of B<\ .vtivill w.o lov. medal*
l(t
TODAY’S ENTRIES
HAVANA.
First Race—Four-year-old* and up;
[Iriming; five ml one-half furlongs:
Virginia. Cheeg 100 Molly Fuff ....100
Josephine Iv. . 1"4 Whispering ....ln0
Miss Hope .100 I.ullabye ...... ln4
Apple Hiossom .104 MeMurphy ....109
Pick Nell ...109 Crain Crow ....109
Doctor D.Ill John Spohn ....111
Second Race—Four-year-olds and up;
claiming; five and -oho-half furlongs:
Bridgett .100 Puzzle .;.109.J
Mory Rock ....10b Commodore Jngra
Good Enough . . H>9 hem .109
Col. Murphy ...114 Ed. Harrison ..114
Currency .114 Port Light ....114
Blarkstone ....105
Third Race—Four-year-olds and up;
claiming; five *»nd fine-half furlongs:
Who Can Tell 104 Navisoo .
LiII .104 Mab . . • .l,Mi [
Haran .109 Humpy .109
Juanita III ...109 Whippoorwill ..109 |
Machine Gunner 109 Frazcuelo .1°0|
Tom Noris .Ill Blalze* ..114 j
Fourth Race—Three-year-olds and up; |
bJ\ furlongs:
Quanah . 95 Janku .105
Different Eyes .106 aPerhaps .106
Lustre ..107
Ftfth Race—Advance handicap; 3-year
old.'V six furlongs;
Wida . 99 Miss Mazie ...100
Erica .100 Turbulent .107
-♦fargaret Ware 110
Sixth Race—Four.yesr-oUla ar.d up;
claiming; one and 1-16th miles:
aAshlin . 9l' aRandel r.too
uDuke Rviff ...105 aDelsuwro ....105 j
nSuperior ..*..105 aMontillo ......110
Seventh Race—Three-year.olds and up;
claiming; one mile:
Polite . 95 atndla . 90
aFalr Virginia .. 96 a Kathleen K. .. 99
Split Grass ....101 Carrure .104
r Aosta .1 Oft No Time .106
aSIr Jack .107 Johnny O’Con'l 109
Czardom .112
a Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather
clear; track fast.
TIAJIANA..
First Rnc*—$300. claiming. 3-year-oldu.
OP" mile and 70 yards:
xSarah' Fochran Ml xRed Planet ... S3
xDaiwood .1*1 x!>in«*ro .1*4
('Id McKenna ... 109 \ Balfour .110
Sftarlike .115 Haccua . 93
xMistake .104 xShcnandoah ...lot
(* Hollers .107 - xPretemler .110
l'ora .113 Silex II .115
Second Race—$500, claiming. 3 year
olds and up. five and one-half furiongs:
xToy «*n ...... .100 xFlokle Fancy. .1*8
xAmackasain .107 Missouri Hoy ..112
Bencift .113 Eye Bright -113
Choirmaster ...116 xMies Dunbar ..108
xfom Roach ...110 xClear Lake ...112
Dragoon .112 Cicely Kay ....113
Old Homestead . 113
Third Race—$500. claiming. Z year-olds
and up. five and one-half furlongs:
x (*a un 7-el .106 % Squash .1*8
xPiaiitagnet ...11* xConbhon ... .110
Midinn .113 fanuton .il3
Dr Stevenson ..115 Mshpham .. . .1*8
x.Tack L^di ....110 xPoarh'-r .11*
Helen Major ...111 Ternette. . llo
Billy .To* - 115
Fourth Race—$€00, claiming. S yedr-old?
rnd up. one mile. #
xniymplad .10J xEariat ..1*5
York Eassie . ..104 Cafeteria .107
xDominator ...102 xO. Muehlbach. 104
J 106 xl-ewis B ... Irt8
Fifth Race—$700; claiming; 3-year-olds
and up; one and one-eighth miles:
xPca-'e 1-Tag ... M3 She Devil .10?
xWhippett .110 xl'oor Puss . 8?
x<J"harley Boy 1*4 \Rajxh .110
Sixth Race—$2,000; owners’ handicap;
3-ycar-oid.s and up; one mile:
nTen Buttons • 83 Halu . 84
Buckhorn 11 . 9* Alleden .... ..91
John S. R don...100 John Pp.ul .Jones 8t
Tailor Maid . .. 85 aAbadane .91
Van Patrick ... 97
ftlrwin entry.
Seventh Rvoe—$700; claiming: 4-year
ohls and up; one mile and 70 yards:
xBarriskane ... 105 xSummer Sigh .11*
Bill Head .11* Torsida ...10H
Roisterer .11* Frank Fogarty ..113
Eighth Race—$700; claiming: 3-year
olds and up; five furlongs:
xFull Moon . .. 90 xHonest Oeorge.101
Chief B:>rthell ..104 xSetfle .Ill
Pr Johnson ...118 Fl&me .. .100
xTuM'y A ....102 xlnc«*gnance ...110
Kingllite . ... 112
Weather clear; track heavy.
Friday.
< reighton 21: South Dakota Slate, 26.
4 • nlml, 23; "*outh High, 15.
4>ene*a. |W; Tech. t:i.
Belle* ue. 71; \ illiac*. 26.
Trinity. 41; Omaha lni*crtilj, il*
: ^ . . .. _t
*
BACK DEMPSEY is the heavy
weight champion of the world,
but in the last four years ho
has had only four battle*, all of
which doesn't speak very well for a
champion.
Dempsey's excuse for not being
more active is that lie lacks op
ponents. which is not true. Harry
Wills, Harry Oreb and Tommy Gib
bons want to light.
Sporting men say that ihe reason
Dempsey has not swapped punches
more often is not because he lacks
opponents, but because he wants
more money forx his services than
they are worth.
If Dempsey were willing to meet
ell comers for a reasonable percent
age lie woi^ld find plenty of work
to do.
/
Kvor.v once in a while you Tun
across a feller who feels as big as a
dollar bill looks on n collection plate. \
-
‘'Billy” Wells, the English welter- |
weight, who battled "Kid” Schlaifer
here last Friday, knocked so many i
training partners out in Loudon |
that he had to route over here to
find some tough lulus.
The Englishman says that he
likes tough guys to work with and
that's a kind of sparring partner
they don’t have in London.
For instance, look at Joe Beckett.
HE PLAYS GI'AKI).
On the Passic championship bas
ket ball team there’s a player
whose name is Passman. '
Why not call it the ”W lift her
bureau?”
Frank Chance is entitled to honor
ary membership in the Optimists
club. The Peerless Londey is ex
pressing great enthusiasm ever the
prospects of the Boston Bed Sox,
whom he is to manage this season.
Any man who can enthuse over a
wrecked such a machine as Harry
Freeze turned over to Chance is en
titled to diadems.
It is said that the lawmakers
down in Lincoln have got their eyes
peeled on boxing in Nebraska. "The
law governing the fistic Sport in
this state is on trial now and the
promoters had better watch their
step, say the wiseacres. ,
According to press dispatches,
Georges Carpentier is going to light
Joe Beckett again, which makes ns
wonder if they don’t have any other
heavyweights over in the old coun
try.
One of the reasons we know that
the baseball season is approaching
is that Barney Burch has mailed out
all the contracts.
Referee George Duffy can now go
and join Leo Shea, formerly a tight
referee in this town.
The only difference between Duffy
and Shea is that Duffy gave a rank
dec sion, while Shea got a decision
over Boxing Inspector John KU
martin.
The fight game like a lot of other
games has to live through a lot or
rough weather.
Capable' ring officials- are as
scarce in Omaha as the meat you
get in a sandwich at a Green res
taurant.
The Referee lends a real tough life
llis patil is not one of down;
Esprch*'v when his decision's not
lie. It t.
And in f ordered to leave Hie
tow IK
The reason why boxing is more
popular than wrestling is that there
is at least part of a chance that the
scrap will be on the level.
I Ashes to ashes and dust to dust—
; If the referee don’t suit you get
one you trust.
The reason why Mr. Ground
Hog didn't see his shadow the
! other day is because he has hren
drinking some of the hootch that
j makes you blind.
Reports from Denver say that
police of that city discovered $-<),
1)00 worth of litiuor In a Denver
■evidence and the best part of the
' yarn Is that the residence isn't a
i hotel.
Tight at O'Neill.
O'Neill. Neb . Feb. 3.—Homer
Sheridan, Sioux City, and Joe Burns,
the fighting Greek of Minneapolis,
meet in a Ill-round go before the
Knights of Columbus Athletic club of
O'Neill Thursday night, February 8.
Wins Checker Meet.
i Alliance, Neb.. Feb. 3.—W. 'V.
Fink, a plasterer by profession but n
j checker player by choice, won the
■ western Nebraska state tournament
| hen- by defeating all comers.
Ames to Play Big Ten.
Allies, la.—The Iowa State college
tennis team has received an Invitation
ti enter the Big Ten tennis tourna
j ment next spring anil It la considered
likely that the ufTer will he accepted.
Johnny WOsmuller wilt etrivr for the
' tit-yard lock .troke sw'mn "t '•<■■■ •• «<
j cttvcinnd A. C. tnrnlvol fevemhtr it.
Creighton’s New Football Coach
“Chet” Wynne, former Noire Dame star athlete and last year roarli
of the undefeated Midland college football team, will coach the Creighton
university grid team next season.
Wynne comes to Creighton as head football coach. He succeeds
“Mac” Baldrige. who will be retained as line roach.
L_
%
English Welter Outboxes Omaha
Welterweight in 10-Round Bout;
Decision Unpopular With Fans
By RALPH WAGNER.
“Kid” Schlaifer, Omaha welterweight, was donated a
10-round decision over “Billy” Wells, champion welter of
England and Canada, Friday at the end of their bout, the
main event of a fight program staged at the City auditorium.
What prompted Referee -George Duffy of Milwaukee,
who, by the way, as licensed by the boxhig commission of
Wisconsin, to give a decision such as he did, is beyond our
imagination and beyond that of a majority of the thousands
of fans who witnessed the contest.
If one boxer ever gave another a good licking in a 10-round bout, “Billy"
Wells gave Schlaifer one last night. In saying this we are noj taking any
credit away from the “Kid." He fought the best he knew how; ho fought
like he has never fought, before; battled the Englishman from one* corner'of
the ring to the other; hit Wells time and again with stinging lefts and rights;
but. granting all of this, the Omaha welter was outboxed from the first gong
to tlie final clang of the bell.' Wells made Schlaifer miss so often that it’s
a wonder that he isn’t ill from penumonia. The l.c.rfdoner also hit
Schlaifer often and hard. Schlalfer’s face proved this at the end of their
bout. The "Kid” showed the effects of the fight more so than did ’Wells.
But how a referee, a referee with ‘
tho reputation George Duffy totes i
around with him, could give a de-'
clslDfl like he did la*t night is beyond
■ air Reason. 7'he fact tiiat Wells bit
Schlaifer three times with a backhand
swipe surely does not warrant such
a decision.
Fans Hoot Decision.
At the end of the bout when Duffy
donated his verdic*. spectators hooted
themselves hearse. Several climbed
into the ring and for a time it looked
dark for tho referee. However, he
managed to get to the dressing room
where lie remained until late into the j
night.
Wells also remained in the ring.
The Englishman deserved the decision
ff any one did. In his dressing room
lie wept like a baby, not beeaitse ho
lost the decision but because he knew
he heat Schlaifer and wasn’t given
credit.
Wells won five rounds, while
Schlaifer took two. Two of the
stanzas were even. The first round
went to the Englishman, while the
second was won by the “Jvid." The
third was Wells’ and tho fourth be
longs to Schlaifer. Wells had the
best of the fifth and the sixth and
seventh were even. The eighth, ninth
and tenth belong to Wells.
But the light. If was a gallant
struggle, with the dope upset two
ways. Wells, the clever boxer,
showed that he could stand and fight
like a wildcat. Schlaifer, the slugger,
showed that he Is Improving In the
ring game. Wells was cautious at
tho start, back-jumped briskly and
muffled the " Kid’s" rushes. Thus
passed tho first and second rounds,
with little damaged done. The third
was a whirlwind. They mixed furi
ously, Schlaifer swinging. Wells jab
bing and hooking, and Hehlaifir
looking somewhat puzzled at the bell.
So far Wells had it on leading and
general results.
1 lor turns.
The fourth saw the tide turn sud
denly. Schlalfer managed to shoot
Wells as full of Interstices as Swiss
i cheese, and escaped his desperate re
turns. The "Kid" breezed fortli In
this round and chased Wells around
the ring. Near the bell Schlaifer
clipped Wells on the chin, caught him
i off balance and knocked the English
man down. He was up in a Jiffy,
i however, and on top Schlaifer like a
I wildcat.
The Englishman has a defense that
shed Schlalfcr's blows like a duck
sheds water. His left and right dukes
came in contact with Schlaifer s face
and body oodles and oodles of times
during the bout, but hit ns hard as
he could, Wells was unable to make
the game little Schlaifer give ground
to much extent.
In the fifth round Wells easily out
boxed Schlaifer. He made the Omaha
lad miss repeatedly. Wells carries a
wicked left that simply whltted
Hchlaifer down in this round. In
I characteristic milling fashion the
I "Kid" bored in with wild swings. Oc
I casionally they landed smack on
I Wells’ ear, but seemingly hud Utile
effsst. Near the bell Wells popp'd
Hchlaifer in the beczcr and soon the
I
purple trickled down the “Kill's"
face. ' *
Wells Takes Lead. ^ -
The sixth and seventh frames' were
even. Wells tyinning a shade over
Schlaifer in the seventh if any Were
to he given. Both fought hard and
landed some telling blows. Wells was
on the "Kid" like a wildcat, while
Schlaifer propelled both milts trying
to get over that ever dangerous left
of his, btu without success.
From the eighth until the final
gong, We)ls clearly outboxed and out-,
pointed Schlaifer. The Englshman
shook the Omaha hoy .au-vcral times
with his left, while his guarding shed
his opponent's blows without much
trouble. Every now and then he
caught one of Schlalfer's blows on
the body or jaw, but the tiring “Kid"
lacked the knockout punch.
AVells fought madly in the tenth
and Schlaifer tore in like a mad man,
The Englishman put on sonic neat
boxing stuff In this round, ducking
under Schlalfer's left shots and then
driving the “Kid" to the ropes. Both
were going well at the close, and
both gained a world of credit, but
Schlaifer was donated the decision.
I\nl rough! (Iran.
Wells hail showrf himself grandly
and an elegant boxer and f ghten,
Schlalfer had fouylit clean anihsijuarc,
and had shown himself a pippin of a
battler. -
In the semi-windup, a 10 round bout
between Frankie Garcia of Memphis
and Jack Kile of Chicago, Referee
George Duffy called the bout a draw.
Garcia is Hie fastest human sira In
an Omaha ring for many moons. The
Memphis bantamweight easily out
boxed the Chicago lad in the majority
of rounds. Kilo, the two listed slug
ger that he is. gave a, good account
of himself in bis initial appearance
here, lint when it tame to boxing he
was not in the same class da Garcia
Tim [optwork of the southern bar,
tamwciglit was good and Ins punches
(were well timed. II' had Kile's map
looking like a flapper's face before
the limit was over and it wasn't rouge
the Chicago fighter bad sne/ired on
Ids face.
The first round was even, Garcia
took the second, while the thirds was
even. The fourth went to Kile and
the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth
were won by Garcia. The ninth and
tenth were even.
In the first preliminary, Ted Zan
fes of Sioux City tacked the kayoe
sign on Ed Sledge of Omaha in the
third round with a right to the atom
aeh.
"Turk" Kogan of Omaha knocked
out Eddie Cupps of Sioux City in the
first round. A right to the stomach
followed by a left to the jaw put Copps
in a state of coma.
The fight program as a whole was
a dandy, but the referee's decision in
the W< lls-Schlalfer bout gives the box
ing game in Nebraska a black eye.
Organize for (Hies.-.
("olumhiiM. Neb., Kcb. IJ.— A < he.*
and checker club bus been m m uiiztol
lore, with \V. K. Smll jut slib nt and
Harold Kramer secretary anti treaa
urer. • /
HIGHSCmL
BASKETBALL
Sutherland Wins Two
Sutherland. Neb, Feb. —Sul herlaml
girie defeated Grant by a score of 30 I<»
Miss Billy Roberts wm the star for
tlue locals. Sutherland boyi defeated
Grant, or, to 22 Wood and Wldner were
stars for the Sutherland team, getting 17
and 25 field goala, respectively.
Bloomfield Win*.
Bloomfield. Neb., F*T». . —Bloomfield
high defeated Carroll high at basket
ball here last night by u store of 25 to
17 'I ho game was slow, the locals show-1
mg neither class or speed Randolph plays
here February 9.
McCook li-atK Ars.
McCook. Neb. Feb. :b—McCook defeated
Curtis Ags at « iwtia Friday night. 14 to
li. The close guarding of the McCook
team featured. Curtis receiving no shots
during the first five minutes.
II it sling* Trim* < oiner.
Lincoln, Feb. 3.—Hasting* college won
from Corner in a game played bn the let
ter's floor, 29 to 2.1. Btselmiller Cottier
forward, was high point man with seven
field goals and two free throws.
Kansas Heat Lincoln.
Lincoln. Feb. 3.—Kansas City won from
Lincoln high school in a game played
here, 29 to 2L
Kearney, C<; Slielton, 21.
Kearney, Neb. Fob. 3.—Kearney high
defeated the Shelton quintet, 27 to 21.
Islanders WHi, 41-15,
York. N* b , Feb. —Grand island col
lege defeated York college here, 4 1 to 15
tilpnwood Drops Two.
Glen wood. la.. Feb. :i —- GlenwnoA high
was twice defeated by Malvern InW night
at Maivern. The fiVst team was on the
short side of a 17 to 11 score, and the
second team lost. 22 to 6.
All-^tars Victorious.
Randolph. N b., Fob 3.—The All-Stats
defeated the Bloomfield Bulldogs here, 33
to 13.
I.eglonrrs Triumph.
Beaver City, NVb , Feb. 3.—The Beaver
City American Legion basket bull team
beat WilsonvlUe here la.jt evening. 4 4
—
Tigers Heat Toucher*.
Crete. Neb . Feb. 3.—Tiger ragesters
trimmed the K*arrtey Teachers bv a score
of 29 to 19. Thursday night on the Doans
reet angel. .Th*» game was exciting, both
sides showing fight and the score being
tied several times.
<;«!> Vast Contest.
Big Springs'. Neb.'. Feb. Big Springs
high school hqys’ team played one of the
fastest games of tile season last night to
defeat Kewellen cag'-rs, 25 to 8. The high
Hchool girls bent the local grade girls in
a preliminary, 27 to 10.
13th n Jinx.
Stockvil|e, N>b. Feb. 3—Stockv.Me won
from Indianoia at Stock'. Hie Friday. 13
to 0. This is tli first defeat for Indian
oia in its 13 games this season.
Big Springs Wins.
Big Spring:-. Neb . Feb. 3.—Big Springs’
|Mvn team defeated Grant town team Wed
nesday, 26 to 9.
Sutton, ’.’fl; Beatrice, 17.
Ben trie**. *N*'b . Feb 3 Beatrice high
school led Sutton high school, 1922 Ne
br <eka state? champions, 17 to 15. ;*t the
end of th»- first half of tonight s game,
but* lost jljo contest due to a purt by the
Sutton tram in the last half, 26 to 17.
The Inca’s fad'd to score in the last half.
Captain Roland v* Beatrice and Schwartz
«*f Sutton with i In© points apiece were
the scoring stars.
Win to ,Sir*l£hI.
Kearney. N t . ^ Feb. 8.-—Tb** Kim
Creek basket shooters nr*’ making a fine
record. Tb • boys won their tenth straight
game, I y defeating Bertrand. while the
girls' fixe won i?Si seventh straight from
Riverdale.
Want finin''**.
The Superior basket hall team, which
claims to be ones of the fastest junior
quints in Omaha, challenges any junior
team in th»* city. It hold.** vb torle* over
St. Cecelia high, and the «'lift *»n Hill pi
rates. The following men compose the
Superior teem Wright, Foil, Bellgren,
White and l>Jureen. For games call HA.
6797.
Win 1 ■ In Row.
McCook. Neb . F* b. 3.—Tndiano!.* won
11h fifteenth straight ‘ victory tonight by
defeating M- Cook. 37 to 22. in tb*- fastest
gu iie of the year. McCook Reserves de
lta ted Indianoia reserves, 17 to 9. as a
preliminar/.
Winner stars.
Scott skluff. Neb.. Feb. 3 —Scott shluff
High school outclassed Alliance In basket
ball here, winning, 25 to 7. Wisner. Pick
ett and Sampont scored brilliantly for
Scottsbluff. ^
lloldrege lirfrutif Bladen.
lloldrege. Neb . Feb. 3.—Holdrego cage
squad sv,»n tin exciting game of basket
ball <*n the lloldrege court Tuesday night
by d«4aating the fast Bladen team. 28 to
14 Th* Holdrege team played a pass
ing game that kept their opponents guess
ing most of tho time.
Wnvtie, 33; Midland. (*.
* Wayne, Ni l* . Fi b. 3.—Wayne played an
airtight defensive game and a brilliant
offensive game to win from Midland,
3 3 to fi. Captain Beat and Kolda starred
t *r Wayne. -^Midland did not score in
the lost half. Wayne has scored a total
nf 161 points to their nppoents MG In
their eight games, and lost five of them.
IIiibbelt Wilts.
Kubboll, Neb.. Feb :i—Huhbeli High
Scliooi basket ball team, defeated the fast
]teshler High quint. 1? to IK. Tile sc«r»
van watched with keen lneal ini* rest in
order to compare chances with tlm Ches
ter High team, which recently defeated
Deshler by a narrow margin.
Beatrice Wins, 34-28.
Beatrice, Neb. Feb. 3—Beatrice high
..von from Marvsvlllo (Knit.) high school
at Marysville last night. 34 to 28. Marys
ville I d at the first half. 15 to 7.
|>n\Id t Ity. 38; Stronisberg. 14.
* T>uvhl city. Neb.. Feb. — David City
t. it Stromsberg, 28 to 14.
4)ln Two Hume*.
[ SlockvUl'e, Nei*., Feb —Stoekvilla first
| foam won an easy victory over Moore
i field. 31 to 0. Thf second team also
| . ii.ilked up .* victory by trouncing Havan
na first team, 30 to o.
. Hlltner Bents M\ " Five.
Giltner. Neb F**l». —Oiltncr All-Stars
’valloned th** Aurora Y M. C. A five, 24
t o 1 2.
Broadwater Bin*.
Broadwater. Neb. Fib. 3 — Broadwater
town leant bent Hurley. 20 to 8 The play
ing (*: Zwrib!*; and Winters featured.
Mitchell, l«; Bayard. I».
I M11. liell. Neb. Feb — Mltchel oal
l-layed Bayard to ' u, 11 to 10.
CentrPl * 'it> Wins. 1’*-M.
Vo! ■ h Bend 11*. Central City wal
S- s I North Bend If* to M
Superior High )\ In*
' Superior* Neb. I'd*. .3 —(Special )—Tb**
Xtjp. i r b:gh ><■ bo**l bask t ball t* am *le
feai**l the Nelson quint**! lien- by th*
score **f ‘f4 to M Tin* Visitors w* re nut
. from the start! Captain Idnnel
and Weir starred f**f* the winning quint, t.
■■ ■ ■ — - ✓
I.eMnrs Bin*.
• LeMnrs. la.. Feb. 2.—The T.eMars high
* h*n*l basket butt t am defeated the Fort
Dodgo t.lasers here tonight by a ►core of
\ 20 ta 1The gain** was considerable of
I a surprise, arf the Dodger* were doped to
j win.
Wliinehngo Bins.
Winnebago. Neb. Ft 1* •*.— (.Special ) —
: The local high school quintet defeated the
1 Lyons high five hero by th* score of
27 t<* 22. In a conference contest. This
game decided ih»‘ leadership In the North
.•list Central Athletic association. Neither
1 team had been defeated until this game.
Gothenburg Beat* North Platte.
Got henbut g. Net*.. Feb. 3—(Special) —
In a hard-fought basket ball game play
d her*, Hothenburg defeated North Platte
1 bv th© score of 16 tif M, in an rxi-a
i period. At th-* end of the regular play
,.lg time til** genre was 10 to 1" Both
learns scored a field goal and again the
.mint was tied. Hothenburg soon scored
a basket and twp from throws, making
i t.-tal Ifi. fust before th. period ended,
North Platte boosted Its total to 14.
After lb: v.-ars of physical education ln
. t rue Hon. Professor lllchard Pertuch of
Philadelphia Turng- nclnde nays "physical
exercise is *.f no value If the benefits are
nullified by late hours. Improper eating
' uni] over-indulgence »n drinking and
j XliiUkiUg
Quits Coaching Job
If. U. Mrt'andless, tor the past
two years roach at the Nebraska
Wesleyan university, lias resigned
his position, effective June 1. Hes
ter offers to coach caused the Wes
leyan coach to hand In his resig
nation.
lli.s successor lias not been
named.
— 1
Creighton Five
Closes Dakota
Series With Win
Brookings. S. P., Feb. 3. (Special
Telegram.)—Motley pressed through- 1
out the game. Creighton university
squeezed out a narrow 2S-2'' victory
our the hard fighting South Dakota.
State five last night and by reason
of their victory the Nebraskans are
still firmly entrenched at the top of
the north central conference ladder
undefeated.
Creighton opened*lhe game b> as
/timing a 12-3 lead in tlie first 16
minutes of play but State came back
with a rally and the fiist half ended.
13,-10, for the visitors.
Thune opened the second half with
a basket tiling the score but Lovely
came Igiek with two short counters
that put tli Hilltoppers In the lead.
Schutte was sent from the game with
four personal fouls and this proved
the turning point in the game.
Mahoney and Speiu-er each dropp d
in short shots and West put Maimer
In at Welches' forward, and Patter
son In at center for Thune. \tith but
eight minutes left to play. Carey
dropped In two from the tenter and
Maimer got two short shots tieieg
the score again at 20 JO,
Creighton forged ahead with but
three minutes left to play
Lovely, Creighton forward, Hindi?
four baskets and his work in the tw***^^^
games stamps him as probably tip
best forward in the conference.
Carey. State's star, was so closely
guarded by Spe cher and l’ayntcr that
lie was unable to score until the md
of the game.
The lineup:
south ltokohfc l'«- 4
iv rich It t Part.' f
turev I t Ti-:iulnuiii f
Tune . •< Mulimuy
Coffey H Ci >S»'«-her
Schulte ...... I t. „ LV".'/
StihstU lit ion**: Thompson for Ncliuttc.
>Ih Inter for Welch himI Vntt*r»iiu' *«'•*
Thun»‘. >» Mih*1 Hullons fo** < rei^mon.
lifhl t.oal*—South Ptikotn stnic:
Welch. ‘2: Maimer. *2: Cmr» >. 2; Thiinc.
* chut to. I ( rpiRhton; l-oiplj. »: "h
It, |»«»\, Spclchcr. I. ami pM.vnter,
louli*: Carey, JQ out 12; I*>\ely. 10 out
of »tf.
V
Blue Nose Rules Favorite
for Louisiana Derby in March
New Orleans La., Feb. 3.— (Spe
cial.)— L. It. Bradley's colt, Blue Nose,
Is (he present ante-post choice for
the $ 10.000 Louisiana derby at tho
Jefferson Parish track. ’St. Patrick’s
day, March IT. His repeated vic
tories in handicap races ranging in
distance front six furlongs to ono
inilp. in all kinds of going, have boost
ed his derby stock above par. He has
twice defeated Calcutta, which sur
prised racing fans by winning the
New Year's handicap at tho fair
grounds front sonic of the best older
horses here.
Blue Noso lias donq everything hie
trainer has asked of him. Mud is his
long suit, Ink since coming hero ho
has also shown he can win over n
dry track. The first time Bli^e Nose
met Calcutta he gave G. It. Allen's
horse 13 pounds, they carrying IIS
and 102 pounds, respectively, and
Blue Nose bear him to the wire. Tho
second time they clashed In the Pre
liminary handicap, a mile affair, Blue
Xoee carried 12° pounds and Calcut
ta 11T pounds, and the Bradley horses
ran him off his feet. Blue Nose win
ning easily and Calcutta finished
fourth.
The Louisiana derby distance "ill
be one mile and a furlong, and no one
doubts the son of Black Toney Benant
will go the route. Blue Nose’s Im
provement over bis Kentucky form
has other owners of derby candidates
worried and those who entered their
horses in the Tiajuana derby, March
18, are planning to pass up the Jeffer
son Bark race for what they think
might be easier money at the Mexi
can track. One of these is Will m.y, ^
iels. who lias Blanc Scing. Calcutta
is also expected to go in tho Tiajuana .
rare. T. J. l’endergast has a clever
3 year-old here in Bo McMillan, which
hus not been to the raees sinco (be
dose of the Kentucky season. It is
said he may be prepared for the
Louisiana event.
(Copyright, Coll* or * New* tturenu >
Creighton Prep
Team ^ ins Game
The Creighton Prep cage team de
feated the Waterloo (Neli.i High
school quintet, 44 to 12. The game
was played last night at the Creigh
ton “gym.”
The Prcpnien led at the half by the.
score of 26 to 0. Coach Martin sent
in substitutes fur his star men. and
the Waterloo team rang up five goals
in quick succession. But their spurt
was short-lived, however, as Marrin
inserted ills regulars into the eon
j test.
Princess Tii Tn t
Sold for $20,000
Kew Orleans. I/l, Feb 3.—The s »le
of Princess Tii Tu. Moses Goldblatt’s
3-year-oltl hors£« which brought $30,
000. was announced today, establishing
a new record f*»r tin1 Now Orleans
iare track. John McKee, 111<» pur
chaser, announced he would ship the
| horse to TJa^juann, .Mexico, Tuesday
to participate in tlu* March derby,
i !fe will be run for the Mcadowbrook
stables. In a work out the racer cov
ered a mile in 1:40 1-5.
Geneva High Beats
Omaha Tech, 19-13
'
tlcncv;i. Nob.. Feb. 3.—(i-.i. Tele
rr.in.V-—The Ctenevn h uli fcliocl ban
! Kot ball team *!<-f< ited (..malia Tech
liPt-o last nij:lit by the score of 10 to
111 in a tael game.
At the cnil of the first half the
score was 8 to 0,
Zust played the best game for the
b»s.Vs, while Yates starred for the
locals.
Coming l ights
Fell. 5.—Hurry <«rel> iirnlnst Pal Heed,
12 round*, no derision, Newark; Joe Bur
ton u guilt*! l*ete ILiitle>, I ! round*. Tro%,
N. Joe Welling against Jimmy llrnd>.
in round*. Pullman, III.; Harry Krolru
aguiiihf Hilly Britton, l‘I round*, /am *
vllle, O.; Hill Henry ecaln*t Frankie
Schaeffer. Pullman. 111.; Sailor Friedman
uK14.11*1 Joe Jaw*on, Id round*. Fiu*t Ihl
ea go, Ind.; Lwtil* Wngu*h again*! Jack
.Met urron. 1 *? round*, derl-lon. Itrldge
I port. Conn.: Jlmm> Hennl* again*t Benny
Herri*. last t hirago, Inti.; Jimmj Dory
ngitiu*! Pat*y Roeeo, eight round*, F.U*t
( lilcago, Ind.
Feh. i». — .loiionj Driffith* i gain*!
Mickey Walker, in round*. Sermiton. Pa.
Peh. 7.—*Sam»n> Nahle ugu>u*t Harry
(It.ittling) Leonard. Harlem. N. V
peh. }♦—Fiddle Auder*on against Harold
Smith, in round*. Chleago; FFankle
s. haefer ag.iin*t Jaek F.lle. in round*.
Chii ngo; Mike Dund-e again*! Joey Dalh.
10 round*. < liieago; F.ver Hammer again*!
sid Barbarian. Detroit; Johnny Dundee
again*! FJino Flore*. L*» ronnd*. rieeUion.
New \ ork; Floyd Johnson again*! Boh
Kofier. 10 round*. ilecUlon, Bouton: D«%e
Hhad*» again*! Morrle Setibdfer, 10 round*.
Duluth, Minn.; Sammy Mandell again*!
Frankie Durrla. 1(' round*. Chicago.
I eh. ||.—Ha*d (t»linn<* again*! Johnnj
Dundee, 15 round*. deeiidoii, New Oilcan*.
Grinnell Defeats
Nebraska. 32-17
Lincoln. Feb. 3.—{Special.)—Grin
nell won without effort over Nebraska *
here last night at basket ball. 32 to f
IT. Three long baskets from tbe cen
ter of the floor started the Iowa Pion
eers on a scoring-spree early and the
Huskers never seriously menaced
their lead. The Iowans had the host
of a 19 to 8-count ut half time.
The visitors short passed the Husk
ors off their feet until the Iowans had
gained a comfortable lead. Tbe Ne
braskans tried shot' after shot from
midconrt but they had vary few tries ^
from an advantageous position.
NJOTE5 FROM
theKN©0®1$
BENCH .<-K
BY'S> ^3 '
RAIL^'
BIRD
Jocko Churlir < Hot l ike*) Kalla
is 11,0 leading rid*-: ®t the Tiatuana
I v inter meeting. He had piloted 50
winner* home.
>| art in KmcIop ami II. I*ong each
have ridden il- winner;*.
Have Hum, Hi** midget jockey for
r. f* Irwin, and well-known to Onw*
hi rh■ fins, fi.» li winners to I; *
eft dit.
When **Tln>" Irwin claimed Ten
n J. fut J.o0f» lio R..t A faM Ilia *
i heap.
Recently she praved Mr. in tin as
tounding manner l>y winning a hand!*
I
lt,£ up se'an length In front of
i j»rala. aiol v. n a lo <>f «. . j • 1 • i•
ones farther buck
Irwin has written 1 ha « Trimble,
secret a l y of lh«. Ak •«; MU ' M>.»t li*
will bring Ten Button* t" the spring
11 • e i ■ 11 i' g. Which 'tar » the \k
track June - and continue* foi if
day*.
“Billy NcsepJImo* «*f Omaha, well
known srortanian ami race lioru# t«d
h.w.-r he a n dandy in <-f d.Mancu
runners in AdonU and John F. Rcar
d°John S n real running mate for
\,i ,p When ■ 2-year Old John S.
Hr-a * don wf s ;i s.’siiiui.i in Kentucky.
Th- v regarded him *s * likely can- j
d .u’te for t he Kentucky derby, and
Mont fort Jones, the Oklahoma mil
lionaire. pfthl a big sum for him.
John never made good In big coni
ng ny. Ho proved something of a lem
on. and got t^v name of a eulker.
w hi n h .■ •< .'iii k
h* failed to run when they didn't F
have a .1ltn®y on b;s beswr h**‘d drop
down. there Mini surprise everyone.
Filial!} Kfit Spence, his 1 vainer, be
came disgusted S'.nU John S Rear
don wit* sold for a paltry sum.
J. O. Hussey acquired the horse in
i claiming r e in Kentm k}. ’ rought
him west and went to work on his dis
position. Hussey is a skilled hand v
vitb a hoi se. ;uid he surely must *'*%.
have told Reardon a few t hi tigs on ^ ^
the side
Hohn S is another route-goer that m
w!ll kick up the duct at the Ak >
oval this spring. Just another
< r.t« k,o' good runner that will per
form under the Ness lhaus colors
before Omaha rate faue
f