Nebraska Newspapers

    Blue Quintet
Loses Contest
by 23-18 Score
Teamwork and Guarding of
Northerners Too Much for
Losers—Trautman
Stars.
By RALPH WAGNER/
C1EIGHTON univer
sity's basket ball
team lost Its bold
on first place In the
standings of 1he
"Big Nine" confer
ence Monday
when the North
waKora r ucKertaus
defeated the Blue
ancT white quintet
,by the score of 23
to 18.
Playing without
; its star forward
and captain, Jimmy
Lovely, the Creighton team was un
able to show the same brand of team
work and passing game that marked
the Blue victory over Murquette last
week.
The Flickertails played basket ball
and real basket ball from start to
finish. The lanky North Dakota
hoopsters presented a five-rnan de
fense that Creighton found hard to
penetrate, while the attack of the
northerners puzzled the Blue through
out.
So evenly matched were both
teams that neither quintet held more
than a three-point lead until the fin
ish, when the Dakotans threw over
an attack of baskets that gave them
a five-point victory.
Visitors Score First.
The Flickertails scored first, when
Busduker, lanky center, scored a field
goal from a tipoff. Creighton came
back and counted from the frpe throw
line, only to have Burkman sink a
long shot, which put North Dakota
in the lead, 4 to 1. Another long
basket from skirmish by Busduker
boosted the visitors’ score to six and
then Creighton got busy.
Trautman. the midget Creighton
basketeer, got bis basket eye to
working and scored two field goals,
one from quite a distance. "Ike'
Mahoney caged another basket and
the score was tied. The midget
Trautman scored his second field goal
of the first half from a difficult post- ,
tlon and Burkmen of North Dakota
came back with a good free toss,
making the count read 0 to 7 for the
Blue. A few moments before the half
ended Trautman made good on a gift
chance and the period ended with
Creighton holding onto a 10 to 7 lead.
Game Gets Kntigli.
During the second half the specta
tor* were treated to faster basket ball
that at times got pretty rough. The
Creighton basket bailers played a bet
ter passing game in the second period,
but the guarding of the Flickertails
caused the Blue to take many long
rang* ihot*.
On the other hand, the North Da
kota quintet showed better team
work In the final period. The guard
ing of Maehart and the basket shoot
ing of Burkman stood out as She fea
ture* of the final half.
With the score 10 to 7 against them,
the Flickertails opened up with a
fla*hy bit of teamwork that soon
resulted in Burkman scoring bis
second field goal. This speedy Da
kotan repeated from the side and
North Dakota took the lead for a
few minutes, Just long enough for
Trautman to get warmed up and
shoot a basket. He came back with
another field basket a fpw moments
later and Creighton held a 14 to 11
advantage.
npeicncr scores.
Hers Burkman got busy and sunk
a field basket followed liy Harris,
and the Fllekertails took the lead. Ma
honey and Spelcher each contributed
a field goal, making the score 18 for
Creighton, the Blue's filial markers
of the aoritest.
Cood teamwork coupled ' ith air
tight guarding on the part of the vis
itors enabled Busduker and Harris
each to count from the floor. Harris*
field goal put North Dakota iri the
lead for the remainder of the game.
With only five minutes left in
which to play, Harris caged a basket
from long range and Burkman re
peated for the Fllekertails’ final bas
kets and their 23 tallies.
The lineup: ’
CREIGHTON (IS.)
rr. r. n«
Haler, rr.o n ■ o
Fagan, rf.a » n n
Trautman, If.4 4 u |;
Mahoney, e .. 7 0 4
■pelrher, rg. 1 n i 2
Tajnter Ig.u n a n
Total* . 7 4 4 IS
NORTH n.SKOTS 128. >
„ , g. ft. r. rt..
Mayor, Ig. a n i a
Mae Kart, rg.n n i n
■••dnlMr, • .7 n 2 h
■ mdle, If. .n o o it
karri*, If. a n I a
Toliil* .II i a 7.1
Refreee; Verne Moore.
Time of hulre*: 20 minute*
Q. Just what ia considered holding?
A. Holding In personal contact with an
opponent that Interfere* with I hit* op
ponent's freedom of movement.
Q. %Vhat gort of a. foul disqualifies a
>lay*r?
A. When hi* play I* rough or ungentle
manly ha I* disqualified.
‘j. At. end of flmi half adorers diiaaref
fMi* tayt "core is 21 H. the other 1H 1«‘.
what la don* about It ?
A. floorers Should alwat* compare
totes after every goal. If any di*crepmM >
men arise* re fere** should deride at once.
If scorer* fall to do till* ami a discrep
ancy arises the referee decide* In favor
*f • mall or score, unloa he lia* Unowledice
that permits him to call ecore without
reference to scorer*.
Q. In amateur game T drlbbU with
ene hand- Each time T bounce ball I
put tbit hand under it and then twist my
wrltt. It thla a foul?
A. After one bounce If player left
hall come to rent only momentarily on
the hand. It Is a violation unless hr
pause* or shoots.
Q Can referee call foul for <en»r
runriinc In on Jump, if center i* ns not In
position when fie lorded up btli?
A. lloth renter men must be lo poal
|l«n before referee tosses hall. If one
tenter porpoaely delays rnming to 1***1
Mon the referee should call a foul on I hi*
player for delaying tbs game
OFFICIAL NATIONAL LEAGUE SCHEDULE, 1923
_ _ (Black figures denote Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays, latter in brackets)
AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT
BOSTON BROOKLYN NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH CINCINNATI CHICAGO ST. LOUIS ABROAD
J ^ April 29 | April 26, 27. 28
BOSTON D_I *,ay ??' Jun* 2V 23, 24 Apr- 30' M,y *' *• * 1 Jun* 1R- I®. 20. 21 June 6. 8. 7 June 8. 9, 10, 11, 12 June I’. 14. 15‘, 16 12 Saturdays
Kean June „ AM. P.M. June 4 July 26, 26. 27. 28 July 29. Aug. 9. 10. July 30. 31, Aug. 1, 2 Aug. 4. S. ft, 7 14 Sunday
1\UUU A”PM- ! Rept. 2. (J, 3), 4 Aug. JO. St. Sept. 1. Sept. 17. IS. 1* 11,12 Sept. 24, 25 Sept. 22, 23 July fourth at Brooklyn
_!_July 3 (4. «). 22 Bgpt m_ Sept. 27. 28, 29 | Sept. 14. 18, I* Labor Day at New York
April 20, May 1. 2. 3 I
BROOKLYN m*7 7 . , TL ,, A.M. P.M. j April 26. 27. 26 June 4. 6. 6, 7 June 17. 18. 19, 20 June 13. 11 15, 16 June 9. 10. II, 12 13 Saturdays
.| 31, 3u'le b 2 I fip M*y -R. *® <3°. 30) June 27. 28, 29, 30, 30 Aug. 8. 9. 10. II July 25. 26. 27. 28 Aug. 3. 4, 5, 6. 7 July 30. 31, Auk 1.2 4 Sunday
Oct * 3 8 * Aug^l4_ ^ Sept. 10, 11. 12 Sept. 13, 14, IS Sept. 21, 22, 23 Sept. 19, 20 Sept 24. 25, 26 Memorial Day at New York
A.M. P.M
NEW YORK . Apr. 1 .. 18 <19. 19), April 21,22, 26, 24 f) May 4. S, 7 Junes 9.11.12 June 13. 11. 16. 16 June6.fi 7 June 17, 18, 19 ;0 I- Saturdays
1 i0 oe ). oo „ Ju 7 1 Kpp May 3b 3uP' ’• * Ju|.e 60. 81. Aus. 1, 2 Aug. 3. 4. S. 6, 7 July 26. 27, 28. 29 Auk 8. 9. 10. 11. 12 9 Sunday*
_Sept! IQ', 11 ' sZi l Vct lV DCC I July 2. UA 4M,: sept. 20. 21. 22 j Sept. 24. 25 14, 18, 18, J7 Sept. 18. 12 Ju.y Fourth at Phitad.lph,.
i April '7. >*• Hf. 70 April 29 12 Saturdays
PHILADELPHIA Apr. 21, -3. 2 1. 25 May 6 May 21. 25. 26, 27 f"» June 18. 14. 15, 16 June 9. 10, II, 12 June 17. 1?. 19. 20 • 1 June 6. 7. 8 13 Sundays
Mae 98 Juna 3; 24 _w £*• 26 r ftl* Au*' Ju,y 30- al' A,,r- *' 2 Aur “■ ®- 19' n. 12 July 2ft. 27. 28, 2U Memorial Day at Bo.'on
May 28. <30. 30) A.M. P.M. July 22 1 UI Sept. .4, 25. .6 Sept. 18. 19, 20 Sept. 22, 23 Sept 14, 15, 16, 17 Labor Day a* Brooklyn
_1 0rt- <■ *. « Sept. 2 <3, 3). 30 Sept. 6. 7, 8
PITTSBURGH J4?*7 JJ* }*• *•.. .. May 8. 9. 10. 11 May 12. 13. It. If. May 21. 22. 2» |) I April 21, 22. 23. 21 Apr 17 18 » 29. ' Ma
iU 7 «8.’ «; -”-2,'21 July 14, 15. 1«. 17 July in, 11, 12, 1J July 6. 7, 9 K AQ I May 6, July 1 May 27. 28 May 31, June I 2. 3 11 Saturdays
Aug. -3, -4, 25 Aug. 12, 13, 26 Aug. 19, 20,,£1 Aug. 14, 16, 16, 17. 18 ItvUl .Sent. 9, 10, 11 Sept. 2 June 24, 25, 26 15 Sunday*
_ : ! j j Oct. 6. 7 Sept. 27. 28, 29, 30
Nit I. 4. • Nit
CINCINNATI May 8 9 10. 11 May 20. 21. 22, 28 May 17. 1*. 19 May 12, 14. 16. 14 June 22. 23 f a June 24. 25 2ft Apr. 25. 26 27. 26 8 Surd**.
. July 14. 14 16 l. July 18. 19. 20. 21 July 6. 7. 8. 9 July 10. 11. 12. 18 June 28. 29 30 I |VP A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. Memorial D«y .. Rt. Loui,
Aug. 27, .8, .9 Aug. 23, 24, 25 Aug. 15, 16, 17. 18 Aug. 20. 21, 22 A.M. PM. Lll VC July 2. 3 (4. 41 May 28. 29 130, 30) July Fourth at Chicago
____,_ I__t__ 8»Pt- <3, 3), 4 7. * labor Day at I
, April 25. 2ft. 97. 28 Apt 29. If Ma
CHICAGO j1-,3;- 21 May 12. 13. 14. 15 May*. 9. 10. 11 May 17, 18. 19 A M. P.M. May 31, June 1, 2. 3, fl , May: 1 S. 6 It Saturday,
july # 7, ? July 10. 11. 12. 13 July 14. IS, 16. 17 July 18. 19.20.21,21 May 29 (30, 30) 4 VnA«>f J . - 21 ' 23 9 Sunday
Aug. 14. 15. IS. 17, 18 Aug. 19, 20. 21 Aug. 28, 27. 28 Aug. 23, 24. 25 July 23, ^2 4 Aug. SI Sept ! OpUIl S-,.( 9, 11. Oct. 6. 7 Memorial Day at Pittsburgh
May 7
ST IOU1S !*'Jy !?• '?■ 1®- May ,7- 1R- 19 May 20- *1. 2-- 23 May R- »• 10- 11 May 24. 26, 28 Apr. 17. 18, 19. 20 Apr 21. 22. 23. 24 9T p 12 Saturday,
ST- 'OU1S. 3uly ^ 13 July 6. 7. 8. 9 July 18. 19. 20. 21 July 6. 14. 16. 17 A.M. P.M. May 27 June 2». 29. 30. July 1 NflUIC nf 8 Sunday,
Aug. 20, 21, 22 Aug. 15, 16. 17. 18 Aug. 23. 24. 2S Aug. 37. 28. 29 July 2. 3 <4, 4) | July 22. *». 24 A M. P M. " W 5 Oi July Fourth at PtUaburgh
_‘_ _____ ___ 1 _____ At>«- 8°- 3,1 Sep*' * ' S*p'- 2’ 29’ 30 Sept. (3, 3), 4 Labor Day at Chicago
AT HOMF n* 12 Saturday* 1* Saturday* 1* Saturday# 11 Saturday* a fo,
AT-HOME.; Patriot* Day 19 Sunday* 12 Sunday* | II Saturday* Memortal Day 12 Saturday, 16 Sunday, 13 Saturday, flan I
Memorial Day July Fourth Memorial Day I July Fourth July Fourth 18 Sunday* July Fourth 13 Sunday* lIlV L/dV
1 __Labor Day I Labor Day Labor Day I Labor Day Memorial Day »
Tony Francl to
Bowl Champ of
Chicago Police
- *
ONA F KANC L, champion Ixmler
of (he Omaha police department,
has challenged the champion
holler of tile (liieago police. The
match will be bowled some time in
April, probably at Chicago.
A tournament will be staged at
( liieago to select F'ramTs opponent.
Tony is the undisputed champ pin
tumbler of Omaha cops and sleuths,
so it won't be necessary to have a
tournament here to give the match
a championship aspect.
F'ranel captains the Blue Ta\i
team. Ijist (Sunday his squad de
feated Mahon Sharks In a return
match of a home and home series
onn the Omaha alley pathways.
Fight Fjmis to Get Tickets. -
Free movie tickets to the new box
lng serial, "The Leather P ushers, ' '
will be given to all purchasers of
tickets for the American Legion's
boxing show at the. Auditorium Thurs
day evening. The film which is based
on Ff. C. M itw er's series of article* In
Colliers, will 1». shown at the Moon
theater next vverjr.
Herzog to Defend Name.
New York.—Charlie Herzog, former
manager of the Chicago Cub*, w ho has
been mentioned In the controversy
over Benton. Ims arrived to protect his
own interests when the pitcher’* case
Is considered. Herzog and llenton
are on opposite sides of the affair. 1
“Curley” Ulrich
to Referee Bouts
"Curley" Ulrich of St. Paul, Minn.,
who ranked with I,eo Shea in popu
larity of Omaha Iwixing fain, will he
the third man in the ring whrti
Morrlc Sohlaifer and Frankie Schoell
tangle at the Auditorium Thursday
evening In the main event of the
American legion's imxing show.
Appointment of Hrlch was an
nounred today by State Boxing
Inspector John Ivilmartin. wlio also
stated that I I rich would he assisted
hy Paul I/eidy of Omaha.
Anderson Gets Draw.
Chicago.—Harold Smith, pride of the
stockyards. lost one of the opportu
nities of his pugilistic career here
last night by playing to the galleries
instead of attending to Eddie Ander
son of Moline, tho result being that
the l»est he could claim out of the
match was a draw.
Haiti Loses to White.
Winnipeg.— Defeating IV. It Main
of tho Strathcon.i club, Winnipeg, in
the late afternoon draw of the Win
nipeg bonapiel, Elmer Why to of
Duluth, Minn., went into the Jewelry
in the Birks primary event and will
meet Ti. G. Mourlny of the Strathmna
club in the semi-finals.
Miss <lollclt in I ir.
Palm Beach.—Glenn.a t'Ollett, na
• tonal woman golf champion, tied fur
f*rst place with Mias Dorothy Klolz of
tChicago ,n the qualifying round In the
womens annual golf tournament at
the Palm Beach Golf club.
Frankie Schoell
Arrives in Omaha
Frankie Schoell, Buffalo welter
weight, who wall swap punches with
Morrlc Schlaifer in the main event
me . V rnrj I I.m
Region's fist I
show at the Audi
torium Thursday
evening, arrived
last night from
Chicago. \\ here he
has been training,
and will work out
at 1:30 p. m. this
aflernoon at the
Business Men's
| gymnasium.
All of the oftter
contests nts in
j Thursday's all
star card are i
H T ■ T».
scheduled to arrive thin morning,
Homer Sheridan, Sioux City middle
I weight, and Tiny Herman, the Pacific
.coast heavy, are both training at the
i gym.
Sheridan’s opponent is Chuck I vim
: bert of st. Paul, while Farmer Lodge
< f St Paul ;» coming to try Herman'®
! ware?.
Famous FJffrrec Dir?.
San Francisco.—Hiram p. Cook,
internationally Known 35 years ago as
a refer** of championship boxing con
i' fs, ,li*,l at hi. hom* her* today at
th»- age of *6. One of the most fa
mous ring batti*. refereed by Cook
"a. a SI round fight between Peter
Jackson and James Corbett, which he
called a draw.
YESTERDA Y'S RESl LTS
NEW OKEEANS.
Firnt Race—Sir furlong*:
Terminal (Smallwood; . 8-1 3-1 8-5
Sandalwood (Ah*|) .2-1 even
Minute Man (Corcoran).I :{
Tim*; 1.14 " ' 1‘urnfounder, Kunti*
yol. Wrangler. Miu Lafayette, Jarotdnu
Quick It un, Fllbberty Gibbett atid Frc<j
Klnn*y also ran.
Second Kao*—Ona mile:
Shamrock (But well) .6.5 j.; in
Edward Gray (Wallace) .6.5 2*-*
K*»nt L. (Harvey) ... .. . . 1
Time; 1:42. Blue Jjoac. Body Guard.
Koheato II, (lold*n Great, Ib-verwlrk and
ln*h I*at also ran.
Third Rhk>—six furlong*
Tipplty Wttrbet (Morris). 4 17-5 2-5
Barracuda (Kouant ..7-5 2-5
Centimeter (Barn**) .. .....l-(i
Tim*: 1:15 1-5. bunny Girl and
L* Effalre a 14<» ran
Fourth Race—One and thrc*-Hxte*ntha
ml lea:
Beat J’ril (Roman*)!!).4-1 8-5 4 &
Koyc* Koola (Mein). 118.
Olvnthtua (Thomas) ......
Tim* 1.59 2-5 Irish Kl«s. American
Boy. «nleut ta. Blarney Stun*. Esc*rpo
Irtt*. sir Thomas Kean, Kama and Eu
lalia also ran.
Fifth Rare—One mile and 7*) yards
Servitor (Smallwood) ... 3-1 *v*n 1-2
Runquot (Wallace) .4-5 1-3
Epleode (Owens) . 2-1
Tim*: 1 4 TMaua. The Archer, Jack
Hair, Jr., and Hairy B also ran.
Hixth Race—One and one sixteenth
rnll*s:
Morn (Harvey) . H 1 21 cv*n
Riff Rang (Aho!). .5 1 ft ••
Double Cross (Corcoran).1-2
Time: 1 47 1-5. l’atil Mlcou, Tricks,
Billy Barton. Dady Lillian, Tan Son,
Demos and Devonlte also ran.
seventh Race—One end one-eighth
miles':
Mountain Rose (Mein) . 8.5 S-fi 13
Dlttle Arp ml (Smallwood) .3-1 8 5
Natural (Harvey) .
Tlrn*: 1:55 2-6, Jack Fairman. S*r
0 Star. Execution. Tulsa American Sol*
di*-r and Miracle Man ai. i ram
• HAVANA.
First Ha** —1500; 3 year-olds and up;
5*^ furlongs.
Mary Rock (Burns).8-5 8-5 1-3
Sovereign If (Horn).7.5 7-lb
Juanita IT! (W. Taylor).2 1
Time: 1:09 Ylrgi* K. John J
Tr . • Fasenda. Ad*lanla, Tobin Rote, Toni
1 a ro kn>l I .oh t Fortune also tan.
s*< ond K»i' t ihree year-olds and up,
'•1 / furlong*.
The Wag (Walla). S-j 7 10 I 3
Toney .Sun (Lilly*.2 1-5
Machine Gunn* r (Hunt).. 4
Tim*. 1 ;(»7 4 *. Veneno, Huntress, Big
Nola*. Kama n Iso run.
1 hlrd Race—Four-year-olds and up, six
furlongs:
Huron IT (Gror*i .4 1 ft > 3.6
Tom Norris ((Kick). 4 6 2-6
Darn ley (Porey) .s.r
1;H Lady Heart, ftpoda end
Me Lane also ran
Fourth Uses $600; 3 year.olds; claim
ing , five furlongs
Faithful Gill (Grose).. .....7-1 91 4 5
T’ony Express (Callahan).1-2 1 4
\\ 1 d ('at ( Brunnert 14
Time! I 01 Lady Ogden, Rosie If .
1 e ppy Momenta arid ( <>nf*d*rscy also
re n.
F'lfth K n*e $600; one slid nn**»tx.
tee nth miles.
Miss Dlxl* (Ftn1c\ ). j (17, 3.5
Brennan (Fields) „Vr|l I •
After Night ((Kirk 1
lltn* 14$ a-t. Lady Frenieen, Thus
F McMahon, Blermnn, Blooming!on also
ran.
Sixth Rate—1300, 6 year-olds; one mile
and SO yard*. *
Alllvan (Grace) .g-j 7.10 j. j j
iMeknHI (Banka) .7-1 3 1 !
Blazonry (Burn*) .. \ - 2
Tim*-; 1.(1 2-5. Drapery. Jap Mum*.
Lady Rachel and Golden Chance alto ran.
TOD A YS ENTRIES
TIAJI ANA.
1’ir.t 1Ui»—ISOO. cl.imlnj, .1 >««r-oI4»
and Up. five furlong*,
xMidnight Hell *>® xLitfle Smile . . 1 oi
xTrlppnw.1 ... l"l Norf.ird Monty .ill
xI,oi« Fluke ...101 xCaby }i . ...inti
xK*l Rojd* .107
-»nd Ita' ft- $ claiming, 3-year
old* and up, aiz furlong*
R*d Planet - 91 xFelMdad . .100
xWllton Arrow 110 Jazz .IIS
M intake . .113 Maxine .)U
xCobrlta .101 clear Field ... ,lin i
King Worth ...11% My Laddie . ...US
You Bet . 113
Third Raee-—*&(•<>; (lalmlng. % ;■ ear^ld*
and up; one mile end 70 yard*:
xAnita . 99 Tag . tog
Little Bear ... m L(\a . m
Flaer ... .116 Plurality . t"g
Louie I v h Pd 1 13 8te\ o 111
Little Girl .. Ill
Fourth Race $»,oo; claiming, 7 jear
old* end up; five furlong*
Norfieid . r*x Helen Major 104
xPoacher . tc* Tabloid
Double Lye ....10.7 Toyon .tOo
larvaga .106 The Cure ..ins
Merry !.*** . Ill Bitty Jro i »3
Fifth Race - -$600 ; claiming. 3 jmi-old*
nod up; five furlong*;
xl’inaqunnna 91 xHella Flower ..tog
xTernpy Duncan 1"6 Plow Steel tit
Car .11.7 A uni Agues lft4
Squash .H»6 xMidtan ill
Fickle Fancy 111 Dr Ktevemmq 117
Sixth Race—Three 'esir »ddi and up,
fi,rt and on*- half furlong*
xFull Moon Jack Bauer . . 10g
x hie of name .113 xAraynu* in 7
Honeat (Jeorge .112 xllarry 1» 10*,
Seventh Race --$700. handicap; ., j ear
old* and up; alx furlong*.
Mllda .10* x.Iue Tag ..10*
I/onp»nd Jr ...111 xlfaz*| Dale . .HI
Her Gentleman l"g xp.la-k Prince 10*
Madg- F.Ill Quincy 7V«rd 113
eighth Use- $7oo. claiming; 4-year
old* and up, alx futiong*;
Vc||*d 'nil — r- H .10* )Jm r rlaka n a 110
Dr Tubha ....110 Ha in Reh .113
Run George ... Ml Little Flor en< e 10*
Delhtmar .lio s*»n Ifedrnn lio
Phil*nderer ... 11 3
Weather cloudy.; track muddy.
II W AN A.
Fjr*t Ra • I )tm rlalmlng ui ddi
and up, five and one-half futb iig*
Little N <• * . 1 lit In . (ill I tic K 1 1 *'
Country Girl .110 Mab ..110
S'lirpla If .US Smite .116
Crain Crow ....113 T J llogau. . .11%
John Hpnhu . ..11% M< Murphy . ...IIS
.1 A Clark.... lib George 8 111.
Second Rare -$600. • lalmlng. 3-year-old*
and up. flto and one-half furlong*
Who Can Tell.. 10/ |\,,r Laeab* ....110
Nan .110 Jill .lio
Capers .110 Occupation .110
Two Kye* .110 Me** Kit .11%
Guardaman ... M3 Polar Cub ...11%
Humpy .... Mb Good I n* ugh Ilf.
TIim I Rn-e 11.0(1, claiming, inebL n 3
gear-old*. fl\« and on<yhalf fmlnnga: j
sKugi*nl* Gomez 99 yNellida 99:
xPamlltie ... 99 xj»»»n Petudo 99 i
Donna Bella . . 99 xt'laqiia . .103 |
Mamitmn . . |o( IGnCky Smil*** 104
Tender Foot . Jo*i Midday . inn
New port III' ‘uiirller . . ., 113 I
Fourth Race Foui v»ar nkls and up
iirulng, puraa $S(io six futlnnga *
Kuran . I'D xl uy ....10) i
>
xArnata 101 xV'lentfne D'Or.lftft
L#ht|tfri ....Iff Bgllynavr . in
r.unn»n .lit
I'lf* h Hare —— 1900, the St Valentine
handicap, 3 year-old* and up, *lx fur
ling* -
F.l-anor If. *>', From 91
FincastI* ?n Sun lirae 100
r. A. Foe.107 Kaat \ lew . 107
sixth Race—Thrce-year-rtM* and up.
claiming. purae $,»« on* mile;
xThe riatir . 93 N|vrfr . l.ady. 100
Harry Glover.. 11.4 Mrennan .jfik
Hunan Uoiiro . lnS tlloman ... 10..
" hlpponrwtll .10* Pusile ..10x
Mont perrl . ..10* John H It - h- no
xKuddle* .110 Article x .jjj
Advance . .. 111 Smart Money,, j i i
Seventh Iltct—-1 -yrar*n!de and up
Helming. ptirae I'K'O, one mile and Jr
yard*
A KaMoKiak' ** • \\4i-a Hope
»T»alnt I«ady 1o« \M»*a Rankfi. 10 >
\f nnrcMj tie .KG »j,,b Thav*r ]o;.
' ■ ■ 1 i"p . . i#i iQmm# w .. in
Kvg H ... lo* j. O'Connell . ..lfto
A aaiirnpl for- , .110 P»|r>nf«n .110
' 'i i r- niii'e allowance claimed
M at her clear, track feat
NIW OIU.KANS.
Kit*! ’lace — 700. f,,r 2-year ©Ida ma.d
* r •. thrje and a ha f furlong
Glad)9 % ... 11 7
Mike Jharrl-ary 1 1 . l\,-. Howe .:if
M a Im>| Van Mj T:„ s Wright 11 2
M lion M 11- i initiation .112
Forty Two . ..IK. Blue Monday ..Hi
In vidua . ... 11.1
IW ight **nd Forty-Two — Worth
Iiigton ent rl< a
Second 1 • ce- f. • ft, claiming. .3-yearolda
and up, • !* fur Ionia:
F.lmer K .114 a Hoy From
Ofi'ii* 104 Home 1ft*
•/M'»nul • H1 Axiat-* .104
a t 'a tnnufla ge 107 aHnval Chat lit* tot
Irtah Hream lit S'Uhtm . , jot
as.igamnro 107 AhUr* joj
High « oat 111
Alan eligible:
Oga’lte 101 Mnutwt . 10f»
Third Hat r 9 . "<>, ilainilng 4 \ ear-obit
;-n-| ip. ton* and one j*lxlr*«th tulle*
Fitter Fatter .114 l.itfle I'afay 112
Amanda ....?oo a Her a wing 104
Corkrna-h .114 nTranalenl .10*
n \*hland 107 Bp*, tacular Girl 1u4
Command^- ll4aM*>ody 109
1 Jack Falnnan .107 a<‘hateaugay 102
Al*o eligible;
. \t v Urn* 107 aTIngllng. 109
While Hat an ]o» PheUtt 114
* 1 - . • 1" r a'l otn ca*« i 1 -. 10;
I nut th Rare- 9700, 51 Valatitlne
puree allow *-)rar-old». ft\e and a
I*;*if fill long*:
stump, lr .107 iVmtnur.loj
4 and* rburg too 14«-11. r Thin** 1 «t:
I'll/*h* th H*-an 1 ftr» 1* •k> Daughter |00
Raffle- (Oft The* )ft
• niour end Tlaffle* Kilmer end Hol
land entry.
Fifth Race- $,'oo 'i-ttm'ng. 4 **ar "id*
and up. one mile and 1 o .«.,,d«
Knight ..f lh«*1l 11 - atliff Hang 114
The f-emh . Ill Gondolier too
Ma Hodlne 114 l'an»/l. 11 :
eTbe Peruvian . I I'» a Ionian 101
Magician IM.aHermle Kemlda 111
h G r a *• Tree 107
Sixth Race — |?oo claiming. 4 tear old*
and up. one and mi--*|»fe«nGi mile*
Serbian . Ill Ti o,>ner 114
'1 nrJike.H»9 aAttna Gallup 104
H HI Mr>».n 11 4 Satan* 1 \ 4
e Radical to. a Metre 1*4
F\Hotter . .1*4 etK.r\.-»t King 1AT»
n Neapolitan HG hHIII end Foo I*.’!
A let* eligible
Our T4et«> H»T a If erinnilgm 107
Mormon F;I*1 • f lit 1lui< hlenn .107
H"f F"«>t 109 Plantnn.d* 114
** A ppranl » allow am a claimed Wenthvi
cleat. Iimk good
I
Joie Ray Loses
Race to Ritola
New York, Feb. 13.—.foie Kay of
ll>e Illinois Athletic rlub, Chicago,
not only failed tonight in his at
tempt to break the world's record
for l*i miles, but was beaten by
Willie Kitola of the Finnish.Ameri
can A. C’.t who had a 90-yard handi
cap on the distance champion.
Hilda's time was 7:->9 2 5.
Fly Title at Stake.
Boston—The American flyw • ight
boxing rhajnpionship will be »■ stake
tonight whin rancho Villa, the htt>
Filipino, who holds the title, meets
Frankie Mason, of Fort Wayn*. Ind .
former bolder. The match is e< iic
duled for 10 rounds and to a decision.
To Referee Cue Match,
Chicago.—J. Herbert He vis of Ch.
rago ha* t-c-en agreed upon a® referee
for the match between Willie Hoppe,
1 harnpion, and Jake tkhaefer nf Han
Francisco at New York, March 12 to
'4. for the world championship at
1*2 balk line billiard*.
W e?Ic\atis to Plat
Here This Kveuiiig
1 .lluoln, Feb 13—(Special Tele
gram.)—Coach It- It. McCan-lte*s and
tight Nebraska Wesleyan basket bail
ers leave Imre al noon Wednesday 1
for Omaha where the Methodists take
on the Creighton five. The Uncup
which will start for ih« MothodUts
will find Cembier and Calvert at for
ward, Hut4bu(f. center. Captain Har
reil and Boeil, guards Yettcr. Ander
son and Alabaster will also make the
trip.
(ribbons to Box 1 rarrv.
< hi ago.—Tummy Giblxn*. I'aul
heavyweight boxer. aii4l James Tracey,
’he Australian heavyweight, have beep 1
matched for a lout in East Chicago,
Ind., February 2*5, Eddie Kane, mana
e^r of Gibbons, announced.
Benton May Cau-p Trouble.
New lork.—The determination of
\ugu*t Herrmann, Cincinnati club
[•resident, to force a showdown on the
of tha lefthander. Iiubo Henton,
:hi> atened to precipitate seine trouble
• 'Hg the National b»ague magnate?
*1 their annual meeting today.
hngland Challenges l . S.
Lon-lmt—Great Britain ha» cabled
' challenge to America for the Davis
up the international lawn tennis
ropby (ireat Britain will compete
n the Kuropean group of contettants.
*■ Troeh High Gun.
Kansas City.—Frank M. Troeh of
Vancouver *as high man with a score
f w cut of a possible 109 !n the pre
liminary of the Interstate trapshooting
oumament.
Keith Lloyd
Steps Hurdles
in
Coach Henry Schulte Kept
B»«y Sweeping Snow
From Track and Clock
ing Athletes.
Lincoln, Fob. 13. (Special Telegram)
—Cold weather and some snow ha*
hampered Nebraska athletes in pre
paring for their first track event of
the season, the- K. C. A. C. indoor meet
at Kansas City Friday and Saturday.
('each Henry K. Schulte *has been
sweeping the snow from the board
track in order to < ! -ck pom* of hi
untried men. Keith Lloyd, a former
high school star at Beatrice and cous
in of Harold Llco d. moving picture
/•©median, looks l.i* he might be to
Nebraska track teams what his ill us- ,
trious brother is to the screen.
Lloyd is by nature a dath man. He
holds t h* numeral record'here now at
10 second* fiat.
Coach Schulte has k+n working
h;m out on the low hurdle* His third
time over the Kicks in the 60 yards,
•wo watch*.* caught him a* c 2 • r 4
jonds, the mark which won this even*
in the Missouri Valley me**. la?*t
spring.
In the dashes Lloyd will have to
heat out Lave Noble, lf«0 pound back ,
field man on the 1*K two Corn husk?
football team s w ho also has a pair ©?
mean b*ating "dogs. * lie steps the
century in and around 10 seconds reg
ularly.
The Huskers will b* minus the serv
ices of Kd Smith this year, however.
Last year's captain ti*d Jackson V.
Scholz s record of 0 S 10 in the 100 at
th* valley meet.
i The Cornbusker team which will
make the trip to Kansas City w.;!
probably not be announced until
Thursday. Coach Schulte save.
L. V. Allen. Omaha "medic.’* put
on the feature performance in t a
>-srurriay trials when he r*cped
half mile in 2 minutes 7 2-5 second
w ft\Xev/ WftlJ
Kmm* Nr».m*ki, 15.
w»rhi*:i«. 54: Minnfw/t#, 1»
Indiana. SI; miner*. !l.
Io« a 24; Okl&homs ounmity 15
< LASS -C- f HI R< K LEAF,l K R£>1 I T*
Trinit? HaptUt. IS; Fairrirw rrr*t>« -
trrian. 1?.
V% Aiii.it Hill, >; Plymouth (oDgr'-cft
llonal m
Hir*t M. E. 14; rarkdde. 4.
f!
—7-I OAR
JM[ild as a May Morning—and as fragrant
_ ~ " *' 1
^^fOZART seems to know the
^ meaning of the old saving,
,wIf you want friends, be one”.
Its fragrance is something like a
friendly smile. Its mildness is like
good nature that doesn't wear out.
Try Mozarts for a week—and
watch.
Moiarj Cigar a nadr be
loan Marry] Cigar Carporaoaa
| N«* York
-m
McCORD BRADY CO
Omaha, Neb.
Pcrfectos Finos
10c J
■
FIVE BEAUTIFUL SIZES
Select the cioe that wm \vx.i best:
r'crfertrn h'tnm Fjwrihn Maps*
lO 2 far 2 V IO '
Intrmah
15C 3 fcr 50