Nebraska Newspapers

    Wesleyans and
Pern Leading in
Conference Race
Methodists Trim Grand Island
Quintet, 17 to 10, and
Go Into Tie in
Standings.
STATE COLLEGE STANDINGS.
O. YV. L. Pet.
YY clpyan . « « II 1.000
Peru .8 3 II J.lKMI
Grand Island . 4 3 1 .730
Doans .4 3 l .750
* hnrlrnfi ...3 2 1 .da;
Hastings .5 3 3 .$00
YYayne .7 3 3 .2*5
Kearney ......4 I 3 .330
Cotner .* « .230
Midland .H 3 0 .330
Vork . 4 o 4 .000
SCORES LAST WEEK.
YVesleyaji. 17; Gennd Island, 10.
Wayne, 88; Midland. «.
Grand Island. 33; Coiner. II.
Ilnane, 39; Kenrney. 19.
YY'esleyan, 13; Hustings. 0.
Cliadriin. 30; Midland. 38.
Hastings, 39; Cotner. 33.
Grand Islnnd, 41; York, 15.
Peru, 38; Kearney. 9.
Lincoln, Feb. 5.—(Special Telegram.)
—Anticipated has com© to pass. Ne
braska. Wesleyan and Peru, last
year's champions, are deadlocked for
initial honors in the stato conference
basket ball race. And these two
teams are not scheduled to meet dur
ing the season. Unless some of the
teams farther down the list slip Into
a reversal of form and wallop one of
I he two league leaders, it will require
a postseason game to settle the cham
pionship.
It became evident early in the sea
son that the Methodists and Peru
would be well up the ladder.
The game which brought the race !
down to two contestants was the '
Wesleyan-Orand Island contest. The i
Methodists took this, 17 to IP.
Two other changes were recorded
in the standings for th© week. By
winning from Kearney, I)oane slipped
by Hastings and Chadron. Wayne,
with a victory over Midland, went up
from 10th to seventh place.
Cotner and Midland are almost at
the bottom of the list, with York still
trying for one mark in its win column.
The Bulldogs and Warriors lead the
conference in one respect. They have
played more games than any of the
other teams.
Cady Lumber Pin
j
Team Beats Utieas
The H. F. Cady Lumber company
bowling team defeated the Utica
Clothiers of Des Moines Sunday at
the Omaha alleys in a special match.
The Clothiers led the Omahans hy
1H pins at the end of the first game.
The local team gained 22 pin# in the j
second game, and cinched the match i
by winning the last game by 121
pins. The final count was 2.900 to
2,929, the Omahans winning by 29
Pins.
Frltscher, of the Cady#, rolled" the
high game of the match, collecting
25B pins in his final game.
The scorest
H. F. CADY’S.
Tlltseher .160 202 25S 618
I.epln.ki .16.1 191 2ii 667
Tll.keny .163 210 174 HI
Wesley . ...178 203 192 676
Kennedy. 2J2 204 302 618
Tot»1» .878 1014 103" 2929
I TICA CLOTHIERS.
Wegla ...210 111 142 663
Stroll ... -.683 204 196 586
. . 1*9 "22 1 *7 59S
SbFrhmrtt...190 ]M 675
coffin . .21* na m 57*
Totals .992 992 915 2900
‘‘Kid” Schlaifer Leaves
for Shade Fight
Ki.I Schlaifer. with the laurels of
■ somewhat disputed victory perched
upon bis alabaster brow, left last
night for Duluth, where on February
9 he is slated to exchange blows with
Dave Shade. Tie was accompanied
by his trainer, "Billy” Uvlck.
Schlaifer declares be will make a
better showing against Shade than
athen he fought him In Omaha. At
least he insists be can't lose a ref
eree's decision. Minnesota is a no-de
cision state.
AOYKRTIMKMKN I\
SUITES TflNLSG
HAS BUILT HIM
Nothing Like It to Build Solid
Foundation of Health,
States Gary, Ind.,
Man.
"When it comes to giving a man
a solid foundation of health and
strength. Tanlac just can't be beat.”
said John Kuelteckl, well-known car
penter and contractor, of 1720 Pennsyl
vania avenue, Gary, Ind., recently.
"Besides picking up 15 pounds tak
ing Tanlac, It made mo so well and
strong I can now keep pace with the
speediest carpenters on any contract.
“Indigestion had been hammering
away at my system until my appetite
was almost gone. I was losing weight
fast, and was all run down. I had a
burning feeling In my stomach, gas
well nigh smothered me, there were
racking pains all through my body,
and at times I was terribly weak,
nervous and dizzy.
"Well, sir, It looked like my troubles
were going to 'floor' me and it was
like finding gold to run scross Tan
lac. Why. my allmenls are all gone
now, and I eat heartily, sleep fine,
snd call myself one of the healthiest
men In this town today."
Tanlac Is for sale by all good drug
gists. Over 3,5,000,000 bottles sold.—
Adcertliemenk
Wyants to Fight in Omaha Ring
c
(fxjberg
GAZK the heavyweight
urcs of one 1-anil Kngberg,
ng Minnesota farmer hoy who
put Andy Selunuder to sleep In the
first round of a hout staged re
cently in St. I’aul or thereabouts.
Now. this bird Kngberg is built
tor wear and tear and not for com
fort. His record today- includes 15
boil In, an even dozen of which were
won via knockout. The rcnmininc
three were decisive victories.
Jack Kedd), matchmaker for the
St. I'aul Bovine club, is manat;inc
Kncberc and wants to show- him in
Omaha with some clove catcher
who is of the opinion that he can
stand up and play with Kncberc.
Pete Browning, Original Louisville
Slugger, Classed With Wagner and
Fred Clarke in Organized Baseball
Year Club _ fi. AH. R. If. Tl». Pet
18MJ Vaminville American Association .... 72 327 87 114 138 .149
1883 fjOtiUvIlle American Association .... 84 390 89 111 153 .338
1884 Louisville American Association .... 105 434 ll»7 153 21? -441
1883 lonisvllle American Association .... 113 489 91 178 257 .387
1888 Isiuiftville American A snor tut Inn ... Ill 489 88 159 211 32 .889 j
1887 liOiiNville American Aaaociatlon .... 134 391 135 281 .38f 121 .471 '
1888 Louisville American Association 99 .143 59 120 189 39 .313 '
1H89 I 1111 •« \ llle American Association . ... 83 224 39 8? 114 23 .253
1890 f le\eJand Player* National 118 488 114 191 ?81 21 .391
1891 Cincinnati National League . 101 398 82 129 170 13 . 324
133? < Inciimati ami laiulstllle National . 1<»? ;t87 58 113 140 8 .292
1893 1/oui*v tile National league . 57 214 37 79 98 111 .371
12 Year Total. 1180 4875 944 1720 ?«|8 t79 .333
Stolen baaee were not carried In the box acoree of the year 1445 or before.
By FREDERICK G. IJEB.
A baseball name which never will
die in Louisville is that of "Pete"
Browning, the original Louisville
slugger. Louisville, whose growth In
population was insufilcient to retain
its position on the big league map,
still lives In the baseball past When
Louisville fans gather together they
still speak of the days of "Pete"
Browning. Hans Wagner snd Fred
Clarke.
It nlso is well that other fans
should know more about Browning.
His lifetime batting average ranks
third among the players of all time.
In his 12-year career with the old
American association. Players' league
and National league he hit .353.
Only two other plovers in the his
tory of baseball, both active at pres
ent, have greater lifetime averages
than Browning. Cobb lends with
.373. Bisler is second with .358. snd
Browning third with .353.
"Pete" hit over .300 in 10 of his 12
years In the majors, starting in with
a .349 average with the Louisville
American association team in 1882.
and closing with a .371 average with
the Louisville Nationals In 1S93. Ho
led the association at hut In 1882, his
first year up, and again in 1885.
In 1*8", Browning hit .471 and stole
121 bases, yet that was not enough
to give him either the leadership in
hatttng or stolen bases for the year.
That was the year that bases on balls
were scored as hits, and "Tip" O'Neill
of the St. I-ouis Browns hit .49*. Sto
vey stole 143 bases the same year.
He cracked Ills most successful hat
during a game In midsummer and the
night after the game he began brood
ing about it. He went out to the
I factory, and fortunately, some of the
men were working overtime. He in
sisted that one of the workmen leave
his lathe and get husy making him
a new hat. Personally he selected
I the piece of timber, then had It put
on the lathe.
He had his old hat with him ns a
model, and Insisted the new bludgeon
i be sn exact duplicate. From time to
time he waubl have it taken out of
; the lathe and see how it "felt.” Then
he would want a little more taken off
here, and a little more there. If too
much was taken off, then nn entirely
new club would have to be prepared.
It was early in the morning when
Hie left the factory, satisfied and hap
py. An exact duplicate of his lucky
I .at had been reproduced. That after
jnoon he slapped out four hits.
Non-Fighting Champs Plentiful;
Walker Avoids Bout With Wells
n> FRANK MENKK.
Once upon a time the possessor of
a world's fistic championship was
presumed to be the greatest of all the
great ones In his particular class.
Hut now certain men are kings of
their division because they sre too
inwardly lo fight really dangerous
men.
Whaf a good commentary this is
upon men who enll themselves fight
ers.
One of fhe saddest of several sad
champions is Joe Lynch of the ban
tarns.
If Lynch ever met Carl Tremaine,
the Cleveland socker, the betting
would he three to one that. Lynch
would lie knocked cuckoo. Lynch, per
haps, realizes this as well as any liv
ing man. And, because of tills realiza
tion, Lynch stuffs his ears and looks
tlie other way when challenges corn*
from Tremaine. Kddle O'Dowd, the
Columbus flash. Joe Burman, Hud
Taylor and others who seem to ts>
Infinitely greater than the faded
champion. .
Benny Nliifpiiic
Lynch Is champion, yes—hut In
name only.
But he lias plenty of company.
Leonard will fight the soft ones;
lie'll fight the green youngsters, tin
skidding vets. Hut Leonard simply
will no», |n n,!,, ,|„y and age, mix it
wiili White. Tendler or Friedman In
a battle to a referee' decision, lie’s
too smart for that or. rn I her, lieV
loo gesh almighty scared of that
trio to lake a chants witli Ids title.
Mickey Walkers a champion
lie won It because .lark Britton had
an "off night” orm night—the same
night when the "smart guys" were
betting the entire bankroll upon Walk
er, the hoy novice, to win.
Walker promised to he a ' fighting
champion.”
Hot dog'
•lohnny llnncs On.
Have you noticed him accepting nny
challenges from (leorgia Ward, who
bunged hint nil around a Jersey ring
before Mickey became n champ? lias
he paid nny attention to the efforts
of Have Shade to get him Into the
same ring—Davis, the hoy who made
a punching hag out of Mickey? Or
have you noticed him giving battle to
Billy Wi lls. on« of tfio greatest tight
era Kngland ever sent to these shores''
You haven't—and you won’t.
And the reason?
Mickey's nfrald to fight 'em.
Then there Is still with us one John
Kilhanc. ft's been so long since the
silver-haired champ of the feathers
mixed It with anybody that It would
he- necessary to pnge old kid Methu
selah to ascertain the exact date
A < lmmplonahlp once meant some
thing In pugdnm: something with
glamor and glory attached; something
of greatness. But now a champion
ship seems to he nothing hut :i Ueeic
for the holder thereof to sidestep nhd
duck anyone who looks In nny way
dangerous.
(Copyright, mi i
Busy Week for
Central High
School Cagers
( ianies i 111 Fremont ami
Sioux City Will Keep
Purple Hoopsters
in Aetion.
Coach ‘'Zip" Hill of the Central
High school basket hall leant Is hard
at work preparing his oagesters for
a tough week on the Indoor court.
The Purple is carded to sneet two
out-of-town _ quintets this week and
the second two-game trip is causing
much interest among the Hilltop can
didates. Central will journey to Sioux
City Friday to clash with tine of the
strongest high school fllves in north
western Iowa and will meet the PV»
mont floor atrtists on the outstate
floor the following evening.
Last wek Central added three more
wins to its long list by troum ing
P remont. South and Henson highs.
The Purple displayed its ability to
Pile up the senres anil the floor work
an dshort passipg game of Central was
a big factor in the winning cumbina
i Cion.
Last night • the Put pip mentor sent
his hoopmen through a stiff work
out, consisting of, piercing the sur
rounded ozone and floor work for
which the Hilltop artists are becom
ing known. The afternoon was top
ped off with a mean scrimmage with
several teams furninshing 'competi
tion for the regulars. Marrow and
Reynolds continued to sink the leather
tapldly, while Gerlick and Lawson
showed mid-season form at the guard
ing posts. It is a puzzle to Coach
Hill who Is the best man for the tip
off position with both Perdval and
Galloway making strong bids for the
Job. Robertson has been doing well
at either guard or forward, while a
went hi of material remains on the
sidelines for the subsitute roles.
Central has Just finished the first
half of its season's schedule with on
ly one defeat, and that at the hands
i of the Rluffmen who fell once this
season before tho Purple onslaught.
The local quintet looms bright out
among the state as a strong high
school combination and has already
I downed Geneva. Hastings, Fremont,!
| South and Henson,
Mike’ Kelley Buvs
Interest in Boosters
lies Moines, Is.. Feb. 5.—M. .1,
"Mike" Kelley, manager of the St.
Paul Amerb an association baseball
<ltib fur the past 20 years, purchased
half interest in the lies Moines
Western leagttn rlub from Tom
Fair-weather, president and half
owner. here today.
Kelley announced that lie will
continue his managership duties
with 81. Paul, stating that it was
in no way connected with the local 1
transaction.
Falrweather's selling out opens i
the way for his acceptance of the
offer of the Western league club
make him business manager of the
Sioux City club, which Ihe league
recently took oxer. lie was non
rommital. how ever, as to his pooi- ]
tion on the proposed deal.
Slate Volley Meet.
Lincoln, Feb. 5,—Six volley ball
teams are entered in the state tourna
ment to l>e held here February a.
Teams from Omaha are also expected
to compete. Besides Lincoln, teams
from York, Grand Island, Fremont,
North Band and Beaver Crossing are
now signed up.
Gene anti Jook in.
San Diego, Cal.—Gena 8arajr.rn and
Jock Hutchison defeated Jim Himpson
of Ctihla Vista and Rob Simpson of
Coronado. 6 up and 4 to go. In n 3»;
ho|*> match here.
HIGH SCH%L
BASKETBALL
Threw Shutout* in » Week.
Btockvllle, Neb.. Feb. b—Th* Plot k
vlllo High m hooi basket Gall « juatl won
from Indlttnola hero 1 y t h-* a-gre «*f
ti< 0 Inrtianol* ha* tv..n 15 straight \! ■
I torlr* an* 1 un to this tima h«*l not h* i
def»**tad Htookvlll* atao won from Moor
I flelrl High, 31 t< 0, and lluvnu* Rural
i Hlich. 30 to 0. All tha g.-un-s w#r« played
i thia week.
Bhenamlmth Swamp# blrntraad.
Ph namlnnh. la Fab b—tHpertal T>je.
i gran >—Shenandoah High allowed CJ|r-n
wood High but two field goals nnd r<unj ■ 1
away with a 37 to 6 victory over them
j «'• Ian wood r * vutly defeated s.dne . K
' to b.
1 lark* High \\ Inner
« larks Neb Kell The r trks Hlfh i
quintet won from tile |*.»I)c toWti team '
here by tho a< <>re of 40 to l *. •' akle>
starred for the local five.
North Pintle Hina Title
North Platts. Neb , Feb f. I-i one of
I ha / aat'*l gain-* played thus far Hit*
teaann. the North Platte . nge team took
fh« ' fighting bwe.lea1 from Oolhenbtirg
| Into camp by the emra of 16 to It Tw»
.•Util period* I f pis V tv. re .« .«» \ ti
I decide the winner i* th- game ended
I (i to to t m. WiUon. forward of th«
I locals, teased the winning bank-*! In the
last si'condN of play. This victory ai'»e
j t he Plntt-rs undisputed < latrn to the
< hamplonnliip Of w. .* n N. m .
Allrloil I ours (inni»
Fttlltrion. Neb. Feb. fi.—The Fullerton
High action! sutiad defeated the Athlon
High school basket bull t» *rn here m a|
hard fought game, bv the error of 1»
*3. I.*«li«t ( onnat of thm hxala was the!
lnUlvldu.il star of the game.
Peru 44 In* Hltti 4 onte*I
Peru, Nali Fell .V~ In >* fast gnmi nr
the li'inin floor, Peru High tiimtntoi Kmi
| ney High. 2" to » The fir -t h.i if ended
.0 to »’ The teamwork of th- to. ala
waa 'ho fer»lure «»f th*- gam- This wai
Ib*» im|i roolMl between Itia two g (a
Pei u « inning 11> ft th« -«
1 »*a% l«l 4 If r Trims Mroiwdu-rg
T>s v id t ‘it v Nf b . Ft U Havid I
df feat'd Htioinsbcig lore eas ly by t l\c j
e* ore of 311 to 14 Htminah-ii w a * li n !
ilered somewhat by tha long trip reputed
to get hen*, hut played a good yini" Th*
first half ended 4 to 4 but the Strom-1
l.erg team rallied In the ■•-.on I p-riml
Their spurt wag ahoit-llvrd hmo-ur, n* ;
the |m nis started . .oi»-g (»■ thar
ever. I»«vid »Tty plays North Hcnd there
next week
\ I ns worth Hefeot* « hadron.
A Insw in lb N- n I', i. * in| j . •.
gram ) - Mnawurth in min'd (hadron here
ngrfly, 3t to 9. It) a slow basket bail game
Stamford \% Inner.
ft lain ford. Neb. Feb l> Hi a in ford lligh
*o hool won a fit gam- of basket ball
j from Qrhiioa High Ii-im by the score of
.it to 4 Voung<|ti1«t «.f th- I", ale t • >
(errd 14 field goals Hlswfotd has won
- ight out of 11 gam* a played thia yrat
Herb Pennock
to Face Yanks’
Southpaw Jinx
New Yolk. Keb. 3.—If Herb JJen*
nock, recently acquired by trade, can
"left hand" his way into popular ♦
teen) at the Polo grounds, he will be
the first and only successful south
paw in the Yanks m their 22 years of
existence. They have never owned a
real left hander, though the bushes
have been combed and the cash draw
er turned inside out. Somehow, the
rare species that combines left hand
tendencies with light hand horse
sense and control has managed to
outrun the local dollar mark.
Pennock may or may not prove the
lono exception. He has been a rea
sonably consistent winner for up
ward of a half dozen seasons, but it
is significant that he has been the
victim of a gradual decline in effect
iveness during recent campaigns. Ap
parently he Is nearing the inevitable,
end of a tether that was none too ro
bust at any time.
At that his mental hazard is slight
ly lees than nothing. He has little to
fear from a possible comparison with
the records of his predecessors, for it
is a filling commentary on their gen
eral ineptitude that (leorge Mogridge
and “Doc" Newton were the best of
an indifferent lot.
Mogrldge is a good left hander, who
only achieved real results after leav
ing New York for Washington. New
ton was jyst good enough to he speed
ily forgotten as soon as he passed
out of the major leagues. Neiiher ran
he mentioned in the same breath with
the great left handers of the game.
Newton was a member of the Yan
kee staff during the pioneer days at
'he old hilltop grounds. Another left
hander of that era was Jesse Tarine
hill. Jesse was all over and done
with at that time, however, and only
paused, here on his way out of the
big leagues.
Subsequently Jim Vaughn slum
bered through several seasons on the
Yankee payroll, but wasn't worth a
hoot in Harlem. He had slight in
terest in baseball in those early days
and was turned loose by several major
league outfits before he caught on
with the Cubs and forthwith became
one of the best left-handers In the
game.
Tacks Nyufvr, pete Wyaon Harry
Aljeles. Krnie Jloff and Heine Schultz
wire forth- experiments of the ill
fated Farrell regime liven "Hutch"
Schmidt, who attained a modicum of
fame as first baseman for the world's
. hampion Bravo* of 1514. tried to get
hv as a left-hander with the Yanks,
but failed to impress
Of late years. Nick Cullop Herb
Thormnhlen, Mogrldge. Harry Harper
and Frank O’Doul were conspicuous
at the paymasters window on the
first and f ft-enth of the month. The r
remaining recommenda'lons were ob
scure. M • n lge won and lost his
share of game* here, but seemed in
capable of his'hest under Miller Hug
gins. while O'Poul seldom got a
rhanee and Cullop, Thnrmahlen and
Harper simply didn't belong
“Run Them and Run Them Often”
Is Turf Motto of C. B. Irwin;
Prominent Western Horseman
THE turf motto of C. B. Irwin, prominent western
horseman, is ‘‘Run them and run them often.”
and what's more it works. No denying that.
How well it works is told in the latest calcula
tion which reveals that the giant turfman from
"Cheyenne, Cheyenne, hop on your pony,” has
accumulated $32,170 in purse money at the
Tia.iuana race track since opening day.
And as C. B. is a lils-ral wagerer and never lets a horse
tart without at least a ' w* • hi? of i 1st down. ' it » m readily
be discerned that having: cashed tickets at least r»H times, he
must therefore be far ahead in th*i? end of the 'racket.”
B. Irwin has been ra<-ingr hoi sea f'*r a number It ■ > -
but it war not nnifl the resumption season when Tijuana reopened it> gates
after the war, that he really got into the game in earnest. Prior to that
time he had operated a wild west cirrus and raced horses in the butbes. A
hors* named Jake St has gained fame for Irw in first time he went to the
oast, and through a number of clever claims he managed to collect together
i fair lot of horses To these he has added new ones each season, with the
•suit that today he has almost '! • runners up there or the hill.
- —-- .— -—-— t
Wynne Great
Running Back
Savs Rockne
"Wynne was the greatest running
fullback that I have ever had," said
Coach Knute Rockne of the I'niver
sify of Notre Dame, when he learned
ot the former Irish players appoint
ment as coach at Creighton uni versity.
"He Is a man possessed of lots
of character and I think he'll make
a success as coach th*re."
It was under Rockne that the new
freighton mentor secured pra< . -ally
all of hi* football training. With
Johnny Mohardt, the great forward
passer of the 1921 fighting Irish ma
chine, and Paul Caatner. who was of
All-American caliber, both in 1921
and 1922, Wynne played In a back
field that startled the east in two
appearances, one against the Army
end the other ag.inst Rutgers, f'het
Wynne was called .upon to t&k*- up
one of the toughest tasks that any
football player ha* ever undertaken
when, following the death of George
Glpp. Notre Dame's greatest mar, he
lain, liack the following SepteBilier
to fill that celebrity'* shoes tVynne
came through in cxcelh nt fashion. In
the first game of the year, against
K a lain ixoo. he returned the opening
kickoff SO yards fur a t luchdown, anil
from that time until the final whiatle
on Thanksgiving day he was a power
i t the Irish lineup.
l'iaying against Nebraska he tore
the heavy Oornhusker line to shteds
time and time again, and in the east.
against Rutger.-, ho performed so kg
liantly that eastern critics hailed him
ns a second tloorge f'-ipp. Not only
in fooitiall di-lthe new coach -occupy
a stellar role; but as track captain
in 1922 he led a poorly balanced aggre
gation through a very successful sea
son.
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS
M w OBLB UfS.
First Race—Pur##. $1,000. r'.iiming. ?*
year Id maldena, three furiong#
Faster Bonnett »Heim#ch) ..9-2 *-5 4-5
I file Thought# (Hut well) ... ... 1-3 1*4
Nancy McKay (Kelsay) .
Tim#- Pat*y Tlnwe Castilla.
Homer. Frhra A. J Buja. Mahal Van. '
Hell* ]#;*■, Bonn e Jack and Calais
ran.
Second Rac* - f: fn' 4 >ear- de and
Up. #iX furiong# • aiming
« Hrk#"0 (Manghtm > . lfl-i 4-i "-1
I »urnhfound*r • Harvey) ... .. *1 * -1.
Beeswing (Chaimei#) 3*1
Time. 1 l> ' Bunipefjf Bump*.
Silence, Tom Caaatdy. Hyeterta. Tingling.
i'o|. Taylor. Scooter, /sea)*', tan aiao ran.
Third Rac#—$1,009. 8 year-olds and up.
flaming, six furlong#
Camouflage (Smallwood) . .10 I 4 l M
Qoldaf) ytSM < MtlQ * $•! 1*1
I'aui Mlcou (Comoran) ....... *-r»
T me 1 14 4*5 Macbeth. Irish Bream
and Ablar# also ran.
Fourth Rice—$1 000. the TaUvho purse
for 3-year-olda and up. one mile and 70
^ arila
u i a (Chalmart) -1M * I v|
Superhum (Mein) . 1-2^1*$
Hriand (Wallace).7-10
Time- 1 in I I. Mayor Csrrell. Kent,
I. and At 8t«-ber algo ran
Fifth Race—fl.eoo. 3 year olds and up. 1
on# and one-sixteenth mile#
Tod) (Slam) ,$.| J-M 1-J
!»e\ nte < M i.h * > 9 1
Her mis Kemble (Small wood) 7 10
Time: 1:50. Hot Foot, B ng Hang and
Pay I.Illy also tan.
Sixth Rara—*1 000. $-\ear-o?d» at 1 Up,
claiming* "fi" and ona sixteenth mllaa:
Tulallp (Wilaonl f 1 7. \ 710
Rep (Owens) . J * * 9
Wnukritg a' ? ' »* 1
Time: 1 49 2-5. K.ebo, Citation and
Que#HSda al#«» -an
Seventh Race-One Mile and an e ghth
Tui#*i (Corcoran) » to-l 4 l 2 i
Kattahe (Morris)
Mountain Rose 11 (Mein) . * 5
Time 1 57 2 6. Ford Herbert. Pheian.
Bonneville, Aman<. Wadeworlh# t.astand
den. ( adorna ».mi rati
TODAY'S ENTRIES
ri \ n \s \
I iin* R«< o I lire- and on# ha'f fur
long* . $ i - old*
>(la* 1 rggo 107 tJoeeph'n# Nall 10«
Hit it luma* no (Joldcn «‘rh- 110
Norwood 117 boveratmt
rA HO a M tkl JuR . 10»
M.lw t tie Shut .117
a A Hen murj bM^idowhffflk enlr>
rN'p.d mtry
S-. nrid Ha - Or - ml?- and .0 >ard».
claiming >#ai obH
|,l, hen *4 Kim. Ida 10.
ra 10*. I Mint to Point .107
I.urk v IVas I no Carl 113
John Arbor II* lied Planet . ** 1
M 105 Pal wood .107
l.orena %1 «*ea .110 1 ,<* * a . . .112
l.lttla Oink ,11*
Third it; <•- 'm# mile; Helming $600.
.1 ve»r old# and up
IMMMdutc , 100 Chief Ha rt hell ? 0 A
Hold l»i* an . 1»* Proclamation no
MtHe Klnrfni’p HU Pelhtmar 105
Pmma Weller . .10*
Fourth Hare -Five fuilongv claiming.
9*00. .1 year old* and up'
aukH'i ...io* l.lttla Pointer . lot
\Marrv llur jna lio \|)on Joe- 1|0
KVelvet ili Hurry Rudder Ilf.
\ rrn It Hu 10* Tabloid ■ Hu.
xNeg - ..lio x Fond Hope . . ,
In H.t Wflla 11 1 Hurrah H •»
I' rill Hace—Claiming. 9600. five fur
long* .1 yeai old*. Il.oon:
N ifield . . coo \mile Wood no
% A iiiai ka-ain ..110 Hlaiiley II.115 \
Hun ileorgM . . 11 f» Funblo . 114
xHrara Trlmld* *< xl'hllahdeter 110
ujulmv N\Vnl 110 Review * 115
P. tt. Corley . dll
sixth Ha*. Fl\# and one half furlong#,
k-'mlng. 11,000; .1 \e*r old* and III*
xlteiip . *2 *l>r Johuaon lot (
\Hriiilant Sky .III *< ->• <» Cola 107 *
x l »r Corbett I'** Abadan# 11*
seventh Kac#*~ H|* furlong*. 9606; 3.
year old#;
x.Misa Jnna .... *1 Howa|>lrt io?
Hune-t Heorga .105 *Fulll Worm 10a
M loik PtfH-k’ng ?** v Yelled Colleen J«u
Florence Pern . 1M illllt HI*. Wwell 10o
> Hoi Inga . *« Canlgan* Heir 103
John Jr . 107
Kighth Ra #■— One an<1 1 18th mde*
$400. • ! * mifiK. * v* ar-olda and up
Gy pay Jo* .. . fj xRotaterer .1^4
Summer high ..111 * Black Betty ..1“-*
a Wild Flower 107 Pledra . M2
xKathe Rankin J02 jWir Penny 110
( axalcadc«r II 114
Weather cloud tra*k heavy.
I! \\ W V
Fir*! R »• *— $f* 4 y f .t --old# and .p.
- , furl©: g*
g | r#
• ht I'm JOT Refrain If*
Ik* Mine 112 War Ido! . in?
Tool Xorris . 1Q7 Far East lir
Ra' Atkin .. , US Weet Meath 1«?
Guardsman . ,.l!f George W
S*. ond IU -$690. v-year-olds and up.
claiming. 6 V» furlong -
Major Demo . 11? Klmont ..11 ?
Mary Maxim .102 Mary Ma’lon . ,
llulio .10 7 peer Trail .. 112
Col. Murphy . ..10? Heliorroa* 11 r
Port light ... Fair Lassie !«7
Dt< knell .10? Memphis 118
Third R«*'e—$SQ0: 3.year-olds claim,
trg 6 4 furlong*
Tony Expr* aa .118 ('onfederal jr . 197
Eastern Star ...IP* Proceeds 117
Jennie C.102 Polite.*0?
t'lauuah .... ... 9c Happy Momenta li>7
Fourth Ra-* -$90o; 4 >*ar-old> and up.
claiming eix furlongs
'Appl* Jgck II . $07 Chow . 190
Spod.* . .. S>» Assumpjon ....10.'
Valentine P'Or l'*» Balljrnew ... . .117
FI>' Hast . 99 Kitty Cheatham 186
Cavalier ..110
Fifth Ra cur •• hand; ap; $800- I
year-olds and up; r \ furlongs
E.aat View H2 Dr. Hickman \ 112
George Kuffai: .101 (due reek 10.1
I.IItie Hjk Sheep *1
s*th Ha - ITr-'.i; 4 year-old* and up.
claiming; one ml!«
*n •* 1 ucy Kate
The l’lrate .114 Tony B*au ion
Glenn io? Walk Fp .i*>.»
Prlmo . . .104 Salvo .1*1..
Nl W OIU.I \NS
} I*f R*‘ • foi> 3 yep r-old
” ‘ten#. op* n . ml 70 yard*
AII-American i Body Guard . I in
Reel Foot . * I Don t Boil er
Luc id Us 110 Me ms
Bilig Bern ID’ Henry Dam «r .110
Major (’hiHon ;t;' K ttv Carpenter m*
Sweet and Bonfire iia
P 11$ 191 Fleet ing 1$$
Se> <>nd Ra ». f] n-ift. claiming 3 rear
>>M* and up. s;\ furlong*
Manna . 114 Billy Connor . r-#
a Anti< ipate I •* atiuH 1 son
aJacokina 103 J.%go iia
H gh Value 101 Maree Jim mi if 4
a Blue Brush . 198 al»* 1 tile 101
Plain Bill 11 : I.side Romper mt
Itunnyol i Ka*.«*x« 104
Third Race— $1,®,,(1 l oui*»ana purer,
allowances, 3y#ar-o!da and up. six fur
long*
TippMy Witch#! 117 Sea Co e 10?
Sunny Girl .103 Harry H 19#
Poe tOT Last Ktfort
« v *r'• « |rlie i'r* • a 11
Mis* Claire I*
Fourth Rare—$1 a-'0, the Golden Rod
allowance# -year oid«. six furlong*
'\nys»>M)nu HI Chha . .10'
The Colonel 10.’ Lady Mvr#. 100
Banderhurg 154 Jupiter , les
Pultan . l’ Spinning Flax * 1
hi:rabeth Be* 11 10; Slump. Jr. . 106
Be«a 1 100
Fifth 15.1 * $1,000 • 'aiming for 4 x*«r
* .'I up. on* nod t-nr-eight miles
hit tab# .112 Joueit t<*4
King Trojan . 10$ ipr«‘i> 1 ,m )!0
a Tula n a .to? Fscai potatt# to*.
• Maifnee Idol . |o# ntvnuw 111 j
llarvev Hmarr 1«9 aL«*td Herbert to?,
Mar Prtfe 109 Ballot Car 111
adentteman aPr. Rae . 10? I
Sixth Ra«*#--$1,999, claiming. 4-year old# j
and up. one and one sixteenth ml!*#
Service Slav ..It! Tyranny . .119 1
.lake Feld . . .109 aFurnofa
Homeward on High 111
Bound .... .107 Farewell Tapi 104 I
Moody 110 a Buxom .lrtl !
a9airman 101 ronirnny* . .108
Austral 110 aHally I- |1 . 101
aStagrtma n . 10j
Soventh Kii" -11.999, 1 l.Cmin# 4 x*ar»
old* and up. one and one sixteenth tui'.es
Mill Soon 114 Kxi'rut Ion 104
a Fleer 104 Plantared«* 11!
Paaiorat 40 aToknton
Eternity . ..109 Mat.h , 104
i'»»p Mart .I'D aGra< *
Thorn Hedge 111 Paughcity 94
Who Caios 109 Commander , lio
Heiatd ... .11.: aLovellneea . $00
a.%ppr#n;!ce allowance claimed
Has Churned Se\eral
Many of these are late acquisitions.
Since Thanksgiving day lie has an
nexed Prince Juire't. Bowsprint, Ten
Buttons. Settle Frank Fogarty. Black
Hetty and Abadane through the
claiming box and lias purchased at
private terms FI Ruble, San Hedron
and Rajah.
Also he iius dropped several steeds
lately through the antics of rival
turfmen. Noonhour. Corncutter, Buck
horn II. and Tom Craven having been
taken away from him.
Scanning the performances of his
stable for the present season it is
readily ascertained that Harry D . his
' "Iron Horse.' leads the lot in money
earned. By 11 victories and two
places out of 13 tries, Harry D. has
taken $3,030 in purses Buckhorn II,
prior to leaving the Irwin wing,
copped $3.C3q in purses, and staunch
old Regress., is a liang up third with
$3,430. The diminutive Corncutter and
Hazel Dale are not far l>ark.
Several Iiwin horses have not been
able to score for their master as yet.
these being Settle, Black Beauty. El
Ruble. Frank Fogarty, Tempy Dun
can. Dainty Lady anl Abadan?. Dain
ty Lady has been laid up with in
juries, t
May Become Breeder.
Irwin has about decided to go into
the racing game on a far more preten
t ins s'ale titan at present, according
to word received here. He is consid
ering starting into the breeding busi
ness. establishing a stud a- his T 6
ranch r ear Cheyenne, with Motor Cop
and Rlind Bagg gc at the head of it.
Also, Irwin lias determined to invade
Kentucky next sumtjF with a flock
f rfsl runners. Tins is . urae known
t few buys s-c ■ when a Battering of
fer to train for a prominent eastern
turfman was rece.ved by Irwin—and
refused.
Irw. i hold* ! "h off.- ial position
the 1
the propretor of one of the largest
ranches of the plants country,
A complete resume of one of the
doings of the Irwin horses a: Tia
J liana follow s
\ mount
Horse. ft in Mil f sins Ksro-.l
Harr. It IIS
Him Ahern H * 3 1
IWrrs.. ' t * .*«*•
t nrncutter * I ' S 3.*7*
Itnirl llnle 3 '• 3.4*0
Herder » • 3.33«
Minor Cep I 3 IASO
Prince Direct .3 I * -S00
rtircne 3t»rd 3 3 1.HM1
Ksjnli 3 3 I
Harr. Kuddcr 3
33 alter Dane J 3 3 l.t*M>
HnH*prit I
San Hritren 3 I
Tew Ituttims I . "*te
Turn Cruvari 1 3 w’
Mirtlc 3 1 ’•so
Settle t 3*0
Hla.A llcaiil*
t.l Rchle 1 t t»0
Snnnhotir 3 I*"
Temp* Human
Tidal* i* S« 31 W3.lt*
Stale I >i\ iilcil Into Six
Districts for Legion Meet
Lincoln, Feb 3 —(Special Tele
ii i—The stale ha« been divided into .
six districts for the American lie
gion's state basket trail tournament.
Klimination tournament* will be held
in each district and thi winning team
will come here, where the finals wilt
be played March 1. I and 3. The die
triot tournaments will l>e held al Sid- i
ney. North T’lafle. Hastings. Lincoln.
Omaha and Hartington.
Senate Committee
Favors ( linage in
>tate Boxing Fan
l.illrnln, Irb. i.—especial Tele
Siam.1—The lari, in hill which
gi»e« the Department of I’lihhc
\\ elfnne, Omaha, final power to
sanction boxing matches in Omaha,
was given a faxocahle recommenda
tion today by lire senate judiciary
committee.
Tile Iroxiug lacv as it stands now
give's the state power to sanctioii
or re jest boxing matches tTcr
t ari.iii hill mai.es the Omaha Ih*
pa rltaont rul>li< Welfare the
final tribunal to issuing licenses
1‘resent stains of llie state boxing
law pertaining to other cities is
ml c hanged hy the hill.
ZfosMal/feds
Yott5hcu\dKnoii>
5cj [4 DfwcT
O 1- ft a f<uil to rAl<'h (hr ball agama:
\ No
iw* \\ ho t* tli** • "it* ud*« of whea a
- 1 ■ . d ■ i * * i * ■ •
\ 1 ho irfrrcc
v,» Hot* Ion* n.ay a piavor on the .
romt. who t* pot elo*«i> guarded, hold the|
t'*U without violai ng th# ruie»*
\. IndefInitH*.
«„» \U» * player in an *tt * **ur c itt
white dribbling. alt*r*» .t* hand* without
vio'atiug th*
\. \ r*.
tj Wb*n * h.t*! la trapt e.\ »f;er th* 1
tump, tnay •ithr tamper »ou* h or cat* h i
yifort it t* t.-i it* «i by * third
\ AiiMitur rule* allow either of Ihe
Jumper* In tom h or catch II H»r pro
fr**lon*l rule* prohibit either of the Jump
er* to tour h r on t«lt It until the hull
Iim t«uirhrd the floor nr cage or ha*
l»vn toueheit ht another player.
Iltiw t«» I'lay llt»l»M Hall
Offenar kfter a foul ha* hern •‘tiled
on } t'Uf opponent* **>d you line up for * ,
free throw rh’e* objective* mu*t he kept |
in mlr.d i't»>t make th* haaWet, if p»m• c
**ihle Th*t depend* enllteit upon the I
ahllltv t f the free throw shooter Noth j
tn* hi* tram m*> do >'«n Help h'nt i
M«>. ond. If th* tty * imaced. try to a a In |
I'oaae a* Ion of th# t»ai. In ordar to try
for a field goal ’Hi id, if you ate not •
*m oca* fit I in either of the above ohl*.'»
tt'r* then vour opponent* h»>c' a* . d
l*ovac x»lon of the hal \ out >'hj* tiiei
then |* to prevent them from r ttlini •
fat; offen**
“Battling Siki to
Fislit McTi«rue
Bari# *.—"Battling'' Sikh ’h*
Sei*»g.Ai‘*#e fightei. tonight Signed a
contract with a Dublin nyndioate to
light th* Atnej ican middleweight,
Mike M*'Tigue, in the Scala theater.
Dublin, on St. Patrick'# day. accord
ing to Kcho Dee Sport# The fight
' to be f"f -■'» r<» I ft' a purse of
£2.non, iht ‘-e fourth* of which will g<>
to the Winner.
,\|jlie AS'Tier - t • K.l«h of
' un -ha’ middle*e'glit title-, which he
won f ■ >m Kufgene Hroneesu more than
wo * v H** v. a- rated at that
time ;ty one at the b-adiiig 1 ^pound
er# and formerly wa* boxing in
structor at the New Vork Athletic
club.
Hi# list h i? in the United State#
wa* m« iago, aftei which he
went to Ireland, where he participated
in a number of conte-t*.
Aratex
_ SEMI'SOFT
Collars
Will not * i!t, crease, curl or fray.
Appear stiff, are soft. Launder
* ltbout starch 33<each, 3 for $1
MaJci) ibf makers of A mu Cellars
MOTHERS
The croupv cough that ,
youngsters so often de>
velop after
they have
gone to bed
is a mightv j
goodreason I
for keeping
on hand a
tube of
BAUME
NGUE
(ANAUGESiqUL )
It give* *afe and wire relief when
rubbed on throat and cheat like cold
cream. You can depend on Btn-Gav
to qiincklv relieve the children'* ache*
and r«in*. Jn*t »av Bert-Ga v at anv
drug *tore and the clerk will know
Tou want the famou» French Btumr.
Tho*. Utauai St Co- N. Y., A raw. Afw
HfJ.1 "xjk
fjbmorr^
O*tfjvrinq has aone
frvm yourjace, motheif
5. S S It the Greet Builder of Red*
Blood Cell* end Rheumatism
Mutt Go! Just Try It!
'Rheumatism? Mr' No indeed. !;'■
• *l rone eeerr b;T of it It • ton
th’.ne end j * for me now for (he f -at
tlqjt id years. 1 feel s wonderful
fl«*y again iu the fr-'e motion 1 used
to ha*e when days were youngs*
il took st my hand* end th nk ef the
twiii* and swellings ther used to hare
I bend way c*er I ' the floor I fcaeea t
been ab'e t^ do that la m%o* years
1 ian thank S. J* s, for it all. To
tve it w*» a rising ana of |a* sad lib
erty Brother* and a a;ers tc n-.taer*.
do rot close your eve* and think that
health. free motion and s'renglb are
foae from y» i fewer! It it aot so
It )• here and new for all of yeu
• i. P .a waiting to help you. Thera
la a reason why P $ S wi.l help
you. \\ hen tou In reset the number
of year red blood cells, the entire ays
tem undergoes a tremendous hang*.
V'terything depends eu blood Mrength
Bipod which ta tntnua sufficient red
cells leads to a long 11*: of trouble*
Kheumat sa la one of tfe*® & * B
1* ike great blood cleanser. Mood
builder, system a rengthener, net re la
• It ora ter 1; stop* *k>a eruptions,
too. ptmplea blackhead*, acne baits
e*-rma It builds up run down, tired
men and w*ro*n beaui Men templet
Iona makes tke flea* ..»ee S:a
H. P P teds* It i* sold at sit drug
•tore* in two at* a Tke larger ana
bottle ta the more r enemiest
SC C P!a*e« «/*« f»*
.9.9. **' rwHe*