(Jp-to-Date News and Gossip of Interest to Sport Fans
Lovely Ready
to Play in
State Series
t'Mghton university cagcsters, who
annexed their 12th victory of the sea
son Wednesday night by trouncing
Nebraska Wesleyan 44 to 15 at Creigh
ton gym, today turned their atteltion
to South Dakota State, whom they
play here Firady and Saturday.
Captain Jimmy Lovely, the stellar
goal flipper, who has been out of the
lineup for the last three games as a
result of an injured knee sustained in
the first tilt with Marquette last
week, will be able to play in the
series with Dakota State, but it is
problematical If he will be used un
less needed, for the Hilltoppers are
looking forward to their two-game se
ries next week at Milwaukee with
Marquette university, which handed
them their second defeat of the Sea
son in the second game of their series
here, after the locals had completely
outclassd them in the first game and
won, 24 to 9.
Twire Defeated.
Coach Schabinger Is confident the
Blues can take the measure of the
Marquette crew on its own floor with
Jimmy Lovely in the lineup, and as
Creighton succeeded in taking two
games from State on its own floor at
lookings two weeks ago, the mentor
^s reluctant to uso the Hilltop captain
except in crtteial games while his
under piiis are in had shape.
Creighton's only defeats to date
have been at the hands of Kansas
university in the opening contest here
and Marquette. The team has de
feated Haskell Indians twice, Morn
ingside (hrice. South Dakota uni
versity twice, South Dakota State
twice, Marquette and North Dakota
university.
The Blues clinched tltelr 12lh vic
tory Wednesday night by showing a
reversal of form in the second half. Tn
the first period th#y were battled to a
standstill, the half ending 17 to 12 in
their favor.
Defense Weak.
In-the second session, the Hilltop
pers presented a rejuvenated team.
Their attack had power and their
defense ceased to border on the mythi
cal.
Creighton recorded six points, all
from the field, before the state inter
collegiate conference leaders tallied.
Then their scoring crime in a spud
and for a time they snapped at the
Blues' heels, but never headed them.
In the second frame a field goal and
a foul throw represented the total of
their damage, while Creigtiton pum
melled the hoops for 12 field goals
and three free tosses.
The Methodists' defense was per
forated with weak spots, but the
Blues did not discover them until in
the last lap, when they got through
with dribbles and short passes.
Creighton's shooting vvajj erratic
throughout, but less wild in the sec
heat. The Weslej-ans had little
success In working the ball through
the Hilltop's guard, and resorted ti
long distance shooting, in which it
fell down pitifuny.
Mahoney Collects Seven.
Mahoney led the locals' assault
ieven baskets; Trautman located tin
hoops for four field flips and f■ ■'n
charity throws, and I’aynter, playing
guard, managed to get four«
CREIGHTON (44.)
G. FT. I’. T. Pt«.
Matey, rf.2 o n o i
Murphy, rf.1 0 0 O 2
Trautman, !f.4 4 1 0 12
Mahoney^ r.1 0 1 » 14
flaetcher, rg.t 0 2 a 4
rtynter, lg . 4 o 3 o s
Total*.20 4 7 0 41
NEBRASKA WESI.EVA* MS.)
O. Ft. P. T. PI*.
CSlTert, rf. . O 4 I) I) 4
Tetter, rf.0 ) O « I
Uemhlrr, If. . 2 n » <> 4
Alabaster, If. . (1 0 )) ') 0
Halibut, ».1 0 3 » I
Harrell, rg I 0 l o 2
Boell, lg. ....... 0 it 0 i) n
Totals .-> 5/4 II 13
Refrree: Bailey, Nebraska.
Time out: Nebraska. 2: Creighton, I.
Time of halteto 20 minutes.
Staff and McLean Tied for
Lead in Skate Tourney
Sarana.- I„oke, N. Y., Feb. 15.—
.Arthur Staff ami Bobby McI.ean, both
of Chicago, tonight Were tied with 65
polnta each ns lenders In the Ameri
can professional outdoor speed skat
Ing championship meet which opened
here today. Mt Lean won. the 220
yard event today in 19 3-5 seconds
and Staff captured the three-quarter
mile race in two minutes ami three
seconds. McLean and Staff were tied
for third place in the two-mile event,
which was won by Edmund Lamy,
^•iranac Lake, in six minutes and six
seconds.
Fort Crook would like to
arrange games with any
first class Basket Ball
team. Phone or write
Athletic Officer at Fort
Crook.
[Allcock’sl
PLASTER
A Universal
Remedy
lAS
I Equally effective for all
sorts of aches and pains
the result of taking cold,
overexertion or strain.
Silver Loving Cup
Tourney Prize
Creighton, Neb., Feb. 15.—(Special.)
—A silver loving cup, a banner and a
tournament ball are tlje prizes to be
awarded the teams taking the first
three places in the Knox county has
kct ball tournament, to be held here
February 16-17. This Is to ba the
first basket ball tournament for Knox
county. The girls’ tourney will be
held March 2-3.
Eight teams have been entered in
the boys’ tournament, the parings be
ing ns follows: Friday, Wausa
against Crofton, Bloomfield against
Creighton Reserves, Yerdigree against
Niobrara, Creighton against Bloom
field Reserves. Saturday the winners
of the Wausn Crofton game will play
the winners of the Bloomfield-Creigh
ton Reserves game, and the winners
of the Verdigre-Niobrara game will
meet the winners of the Croighton
Bloomfield Reserves game. The win
ners of these two contests will meet
in the finals Saturday evening, Feb
ruary 17.
* _
Two Douglas County
Measures Go on File
Lincoln, Feb. 1G.—(Special.)—Two
i Douglas county bills were reported
] "Ut for the general file in the Nebras
j ka senate today. They were:
Senate File 124—Increasing the
number of deputy county attorneys in
Douglas county from five to eigbt.
Senate File 125—Increasing by ft,
oOO the amount the Dougins county
attorney may spend for private In
vestigations.
Another bill, which would have
affected Douglas county, was indefi
nitely postponed by the senate. It
Was senate file 136. providing for
clerk of the county court in counties
over 25,000.
Roland Todd
Defeats Ted Lewis
lalndon. I'eh. 15.—Roland Todd
tonight defealed Tod (Kiri) l*>wis
on points in a 10-round hunt in Al
bert h.-itj, thereby regaining (he
middleweight championship and the
(he I-nnsdalr hell, which he lost to
t-evvis November 20 last.
(Great Champions Are Thrifty With Energy —By Ed Hughes I
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H« eiBkPT lAiT LOhCj
A£ A c*HA»'vP'Ci»J
T44 " KBK' has left us in
name, luit In practice it
should always ho with us. The
champions in pporf. as a rule, nlSser\c
it at *h!1 times. Oeneralty speaking,
the champions In this realm are the
thrifty folk -the wise chaps- who gain
'and retain their laurels with the least
expenditure of effort.
Take our three great ring cham
pions of today—Jack Dempsey, Eetiny
Leonard ami Johnny Kilbane. Their
ring techniques are of the “thrift"
sort—not much waste or lost motion.
The spendthrifts with effort on the
diamond some day learn the wlsdogp
of saving. Christy Mathewson latter]
long in uniform because he early
Ormsby, New American League
Ump, a Former Omaha Pitcher
A peep into the past. How many Omaha fans recall that Emmett
Ormsby, alias fled, who served as a Western league umpire last year and
the year before, and this year goes to the American league, was once a
pitcher on th» Omaha Western league club? Well, he was.
It was in 1914 that Ormsby wag first seen in the Western league. 1'a
Rourke, former ow ner of the Omaha club, was, trying to lu*ld up a ball team
that year and half a hundred athletes appeared in Omaha uniforms ltefore
the season eadefb
An In and Outer.
Ormsby was no riot as a Western
league hurler. He came here In the
spring from Green Bay, Wis., with
a classy record. He also brought
along a trick temperament, but no
«; at desire to exert himself unduly.
day he pltehed good ball, the next
lav not so good. And finally he
r ' ked his grip and went to Chicago
where he joined a semipro nine. With
the semipros he pitched such good
ball that the St. Paul club of the
Amerl,oan association learned of it
and signed him. It was with St. Paul
that Ormsby s career as a hurler
ended.
The war came along and Ormsby
chose the Marines. He went to
France and chanced to be among
those who were engaged in that lively
little quarrel in the Argonne. Gas got
him nml when the war ended and he
received his discharge Ormsby found
that his usefulness on the hall field
was over.
•\ Ham ous Voice.
But he loved the game anil he do
elded to take up umpiring. In 1921
he persuaded A1 Tearney, president of
the Western league, to give him a
charite. and hp performed so satis
factorily that Man Johnson drafted
him for the American league this
year.
Ormsby lives In Chicago where In
the winter time he works as a clerk
in the city hall. Me la a big strapping
Wisconsin Wins.
Ann Arbor, Mich., Feb. 15.—Wis
consin downed Michigan In a Western
conference basket hall game here to
night, 18 to 15.
I _
ddsM-MlUAs
YottShou\dlM
LU Vhcrp
Q If a f'"n\ scored If f»:» 11 enter* the
basket from the bottom and fall"
through It? •
A. No. A goal scored in thla manner
doea not count In bucket bull. The ball
must flrat enter the hnakrt from alaive.
(4 When a player la about to throw a
j foul g<-al, may an opponent auk for time
I out ?
A. If an opponent H*kn for time out
ufter the refer*** ban gh*n the »ign*tl for
the play to ahoot. opponent la ioiillnf.
Thla la a deliberate delay of game
Q. on a certain court we play on there
arc rafter® high overhead No ground
I rule® nro ever agreed on there. Advise
rue |f n goal fount* jf hall glances off
one of these ruftera and th*-n falls Into
bM«k*t ?
A. Tea, ormlding the spot it glanced
off of wan within hmmdn.
Q I® It nerremry for the referee to
warn n renter nnr<- before penalising him
If ho taps Jump hall before r*f**re« blow®
hi® whlatla Indicating that the ball haa
reached its highest point ?
A. Wo, referee may penalise hlrn for
first offenne.
i.). If a passed ball strike* an opponent
whose bodv Is on Irontid® but who haa a
foot on aide linen and th#i cornea Into
court, I® ball In play?
A. No. It In out nf hound* at. npot It
■truck opponent.
Flow fa Play flasket Hall,
Original man to -man defansg This
flrat *Mla of defense baa many feature*
of merit, particularly again*’ teams that
hare been playing and practicing against
some form of the five man dtfeme Then,
It is bound to worry fhe*a players because
th#y are not lined to being clnnc|y
guarded In their own back court, tinder
aurh condition® you are able to break up
all sorl* <>f ®ef play* which are ordi
narily allowed to get under way. In the
course of a game you are hound to
Inter* ept many pgsaea, r*rnver many fum
bles and force plovers to make poor
passes. All aurh a* t® put you In posse®.
slon of Mm ha It Within scoring distance
T«» tie*- thl® style of defeyse you Must
have fast runhara and you must • until
Hon Hc»n • ’h*v - ah keep g-dng nf lot*
ap«*d for the full 30 mlnutea of aaiU half, i
rTlicH Ivlecv Grtrvsby. i
fellow with a voice that sounds like
an argument between two ocean
liners.
"Babe" Hutli Knocks
I'cw Homers in
Yankee's New Lot
New York, Feb. 15.—"llalie" Itlltli
is satisfied that (lie new Yankee base
ball stadium holds no terrors for
him. He anting Ills favorite hat ont
there for a few mlnntg* today,
knocking several balls over the nut
flekl stands.
He will leave tomorrow for Hot
Springs, Ark., to take the baths lie
fore joining the club March 7 at
New Orleans for the spring work
ollt.
Wally Siloing, veteran catcher,
and all pitchers of the Yank* will
leave tomorrow for Hot Springs.
Western lImp INmncd.
Chicago,. Keli. I - Hoy Patterson,
who gulnoil fume several years ego hh
the "hoy wonder" nf the you J< >r
leagues because of his pitching uhill
ty, today won signed by President
Tourney of the Western league ns u
member of the 19'.!* stuff of umpires.
Patterson, who sturtod Ills major
league enreor with the Chicago Ann r
lean league rluli, managed a <Vlb In'1
the Dakota league last season.
Klks Howlers Leave.
Two teams of Omaha Klks league
howhua left last night for Minneapolis,
where they will roll In (he northwest
Klks tournament. * ute team Is com
posed of Wills, Keplnskl, Dte*n|, Olson
and Kennedy, and the second of Had
ford, Jones, I.undln, J, Moyhin and J,
Shields.
Frisco Signs Lollt-gittii.
Hhii Fntrielwro <iPor*frr (Ireon, ip
In find bnrkMnp of tho Htunfiird
unlv*r»lty nluo for th* bint two
hf»M b#*h nlKin'd by lb* Hun Krim
nlften teuin nf lb* Podfle i (Mint
league, it 1m announeed her*
I Mir n mi In turn on fhn speed only In
the “pinches/' CV Young, I ho great
est of them all. survived 22 years on
♦ lie mound been use of his energy-con
serving delivery. “Bullet Joe” Bdsh
of I he Yankees got thht name when
he depended entirely on speed. Now
ho has Invented “the fork-tall"—a
shoot with a peculiar “break," which
waves him physical effort. Walter
Johnson, “the Speed King." went
along for years on his “smoke."
“Smoky" Joe Wood had almost ns
much spend na Johnson while he
lasted fn tlm Pox
In tennis you had a supreme ex
ample of* "thrift". In Nortnan E.
Crookes, Australian wir.ard of the
courts. Brookes’ Style wna ease and
(trace p> t •nilied. Quite dllTerent
from our own yen tus of yesterday—
Maurice Melaniyhlln. N'o one before
< r since ever played with such furl
ou« eneryy as "I’.ed Mac." He dealt
his shots with a prodleat waste of
power. M'-Couchlm lasted but a few
YESTERDA V\S RESULTS
I! \v \N.\.
First llacfr—-$500; 2-year-olds; three and
one-half furlong
1’ edes (W. Taylor) .even 1*4 t-4
Hetty W. (Rums) .even 1-4
Pa»«ie f* (Picket)*) . 5-i
Time: 4 ! 1-5. < iaro do J.um Little
Cuban, Guajulro and Holomon a Kilts also
ran.
second Ttaeg—|'.00. 4 year-olds and up
rlalming, «x furlong*:
Rednv-n (Burns) .. 4-5 1-4 1-1
Far Eaat (Walls) .10-1 3-1
Get ’Em (Milner) .1-1
Tima: 1 13 2-5. Chlnroteague. Colonel
Murphy, Ida- uasion and Haran also ran
Third Raea—$500; 4-jrear-otd» and up;
claiming, alx furlongs:
Hellorros* (Buell) .10-1 4 1 f-t
Bobbed Hair (Burns) .7-5 12
Carrur# (Kaiier) . 10-1
Time 1:15 3-5. Pretty Baby. Flrat Pul
let. Mad Nell, Berretta. Red and Elmont
also ran.
Four*h Rare—Four-olds and up: claim
ing. $rr*0; six furl<*ng«:
Different E: ea (Plckena) .4 5 1-4 l-«
Colonel Chile (Hunt) .$-1 4.5
Quenah (Rurns) .j 0-1
Time 1:13 2-5 Huron II, Lustre and
Approval also ran.
Fifth Hi"—One mile and TO yards
George Kuffan (park*) .8-5 1-2 rut
East View (W Taylor) .l-$ out
Flncastle (Ohert) ..
Time. 1 43 $.3 Querreck also ran.
flixth Race—On# mile:
Stonewall (Burns) . $_| j.j j.j
Winnipeg (dross) ...... 8-34-5
The Wag (Walla) “ 3.5
Tim,: Wll CM. Ro««t»,' Run
ran DU*f of Wr',!,n*ton and Cavalier also
NEW ORLEWfl.
Fir.. n«r.-Fm,r yeM.nldl. ,n4
six furling*.:
Mf'in U'in « (*• 'rli) 9 2 4-54'.
(/•I Taylor (Boehm) .10-1 4-1
War Pen m* nt (Frlsrhon) t-i
J '1,4, *-* «”«'!" m»r. .Oe©bins.
Black flarklo. < A. Cominkcty, pe-,
Kinker and Diana Wafer# also ran
Frcond Rare—Three-year.olds; on* mil#
ard 70 yards;
Ghost (Ah'!) . . *13-143
Slanderer (YBCoy) .12-1 r.-i
Rupee (Murphy » .’ i t
Time; 1 <7 Marjorie Wood. Alluring.
Tori' u. Nuya a. Kwe*t Mama. Bl*ie wri
Man. ure Maid, hun t Both* r Me and
It eel Foot also ran
Third Rare—. p* nxaref* ptime. S-year
oMm and upn.ird. five furlongs
Eltner K (Chalmers) . 95 s.3 •
Monastery t(’halmera). . $ n-$ 3 \
JaPies F O'Hara (Bridges) ... jo 1
Time 1 no 1.5 War Zone. Chari**
V, nV. nJ,,d*n J' Aunti* May and
My .leverle also ran.
Fourth Rare D-lt* handicap; 8- vear
n?da nnd upward one mile *rd 7a 1 ,rd«
Cortilr Hour (Smith) . 3 1 even 1 1
Parnder (Thornes* . .. . 7.* j ■,
Vennl* (Harvey) 12 1
Time; 1:45 I F. Colando and Valor al
to ran.
Fifth Rare -One and one e|gh»h miles
Cra k O’Pnwn (11 Thurb.r) 9 * 7 1) 1-2
Ramkln (H (farvey) *3 14
Normal (.1 Wallace* 74
Time; 1 | 3-6. Billy Hnrton and At
torney aNn ran
S'x'h Rare—On* and three-«ixf»»entha
mil**
r »)»nn- Overton (MrDermntt) 4 1 3 1 t-5
l-'ght Win.- (Walla.#) . 7 5 3 5
Lord Herbert ( \*.e|) . « ^
Time 7 07 4 A * Ponortlije Dr.
Mae. Mng Troian and Fred Kinney also
ra n
TODAY S ENTRIES
TlA.Il'AN \.
Flral TInrn fr»nO; maldrn • mar-old*;
thr**- furlong* <m>
#|,ddr»i Orb in*, l >dv H*1n,r> 1
hMa From-** . . 11A )»|tm k ?|-Uttar !•<
rf»tar Uo .II*. fMh'a A'lbi . ’ >
" * I f *r 1(1* * T H^pb N'w.tlior,
rlrl«b Hussar . Ill Hr ndH* 1 ’ %
«N>al nntrr hMarrh Hunk mtr
cAH'-n *n<l Wllfcar*. n rnlr'
H«r•• lino • tainting- 1 vnr
nbl* a ft u»>: «lt furlong* tin
*aii«« up tim'd ton ttiigb iUvitiling mi
• Fra* h Nurn» 1" • « !. f ,1t
f*i Plnrr* . 1"7 t.imrrlrH i t »
niton O\rr m? Modiun i ,
M •* 111 * * lit i ‘n pnn . . in j
Vatoran ... tin
Third Itnc. fmo; Haloing; t ytar-niit*
iml up* hIt furlnnga f 101 ;
N*t Star . ... 100 t,j*i, pain* Iftft
Murlnh Kink* . ihr, Mika !»*'v
Fan vaa Hark . 1 f 2 *Nu Pain
I/f»rana Mima |0f. t’a*mam> in?
T>r»vr'a ftnnat m7 Fanout, Hall ! :,
Fourth Hi'*'’ mnn Hat,ping; .7 >rn,
old* and up- r. *4 furlnnr* till
•TdnbfA 161 - i > - 11 i
• ft a f f *•»tg ... 1 «■* I . II-loir I i
Mnaralnr ml Ur, Iw , r | i :|
• Firkin K;m*t . ion x.Ang<<tn infl
• t'ouht* 1r-a .101 Ahollr villa III
t 'Irrutat* . . 1 It .1
Fifth P '-n f«no; r' llmln*; .1 , - u old*
Ol d up: 6H ftlrlnnr* < 1 2 t
Ft -o'* Toung ,mi ’i ... t’ra\ * u i»l
• ntlntann . ... 101 Fnnlrh..u 111
MvrtU A tit «I *na« hr* i na
»M!*a Funbar . p"i ! u-hn 11 . r t «t . ,i Mt
• Fattildnd 161 ‘rf , ,> l,l
Alnlar Aunt* Mt P.k*V P lift
«F«iir|nn lOfl
HI x 11, Iln- o ll 000 l m .11- ;,p "i r
rid* and UPl ona and nno *|«t -rtf |>•
Mr* , 11 •
Hip h Morn II »»,l 1 .*1 Indian i»
H**ra|»bl* 1 '< 1 M •. H, 1 1
• Abadara I I I ,
al'ilbir tMrrtl n, joint |\ >,| l . I1* .
iT-n Hutton* m*
alt win atuijr.
c- *h R« e — }r >0; claiming; 4-year
j olds ; inila < >):
, Vic .110 ifcGta'a Pink ..110
Roero# Goose ..112 T>efate!lo .J1J
John Jr. . .... 1 1 2 drifting .110
| Fannie Nail ...110 Woodia Monty 112
• Pal hi mar .110
i .hili Race--$; o; claiming; 1-year
u !< an.! up: 4 ** furlongs (10) .
luttle 8m la 97 T A Murray...1**
ll oti'-st George..])3 Incognanr# ...111
x Horluga .47 Puebio . ___ . .Uif
P’utral ... 114 xAngela _ ..hi
com Cutter ...110 King Ilk a .114
Clear, alow.
HAVANA.
F;r«» R*c*i_pur»9i |500; claiming, J
I an up six furlong*
Kentucky Smile* »8 Tobin Rota .117
J*ant*m . 100 Bloomington .120
Farr urn ill Humpy .120
1 Harold K.llf> Prune* .120
' urtier . -100 Jack H-aiy . 124
I 'Ufa Speed ..112
s nd Race—Threa-year-oida and up;
f 1 '<: *<k fur!on#e
• '■ ■ f-’lal . . 105 Tha Galff .105
Wat. hmdD .. .105 Blazing Kira .107
It ■ W-s .112 Que* Creak .. 117
Short Change 117 Blitourl .......117
' ! rd Race—Fr ur - yea r-cidj and up;
• * f .a and • ne half furlong*:
Mary Jltgel .. 91 bMIm Cattha . *1
Fly fast . 91 a Ruth Wahl ...14*
Hu?lo . 103 Sped a .104
altazr! W.1 vI Redmon . 10|
l!r?.*n§ ... . i"! Memphis . .. .101
s«n in ago lf5 iTom Norris .112
y irth Race—Thrae-year-oldt; elalm
r - 15'*0 : ono mile •
aConundrum . 1'0 aTha Vlatir ...104
aP'dttu .112 Valmond .114
J -hn J Jr. . . 114 Abe Hablotnaky 117
Cfrh Rare—Three-y*a r-olda and up;
claiming; 1700; one mil* and 50 yards
a I irAwinrf o i.. 9*t afjuanah . . ..’94
a M»ilnwmot .. loj aSalvo .104
Th- Roll Call. 107
h h It*'***—J' ur-year-o'da ar.d dp;
aiming. I ' T; one mlla and to yard"
Mrs Orundy .100 Parol .. 11*
nKathieen K. .1"0 a T F McMahon 105
aMuntparrl ....105 aHomm 143
ft ran nan .105 Troubler .11*
e-man 1!4 John ft Rr he 110
V'ly |»uff 100
a Apprentice a . wanca claimed
Weather, e!*ar| tracts
M W OIU.KXNS.
r-r:*f Hare—|709, claiming, t-jear old*
thft-** anti ,i half furlongs:
Atit f .?an# ... lit x.T Rut* 111
l>u* ima . . 11S cast tils 113
hath H .113 TU»t|* Hope ill
1 ^ 111 xl/1# Adnn . J0J
N H!* May , 107 April ..107
4 * .1"? xtlonnle Jarfc ..its
AI ao eligible. #
Jw ;i> M. ..U-t Nancy Mr Kay ill
' ' Hi'* -|70'>, Claiming, g year
' six furlongs.
H» l Ford .115 Run heigh . .113
H**,n*tlo .til xc A Relnh't. HO
Runettn .lit groMolaliAn . .110
P|d>* M<*«a .lie .?<>*>* M . . 119
' * Bilan . 1'» i x.losephltta i\ . IPS
xl-nUra .10i xHIgh Tea ...105
A’n eligible;
•V -rar .lit Little Ann ... 11
I ii Ho Fer.110 goojia . HO
iFtotie Ago HO Radiant . . ll*
Third I ’ I* ", cialmtng, 4 year-olds
* ml us * and a half
Top Mast .IM xMl. Rose IT...197
H'*tu|y . 10& xl. rd l!ert>art. . 103
arm . t09
I'- irth n » $7 *, tin •Avondale,” at
I *1 1 an ***. 3-j far -olds and up, a;x fur
Ions*
hantglr 117 S» Allen .114
HI i i per v tlm 114 Honor Man .112
Th* Fran-iBcan.1 II Mni« ..110
U S' i ‘ •! r I . 4 H 7
<h . JO - h'nn's II .. . |3
C Antrim Maid 93 Fleeting 93
'ls«* eligible:
11i* 1**11 i 1U flem . .109
I f Ii 1. *1 $7 ■ -timing. 4 yen old*
mi'! up, «me and nne-rtx!eenth mile*
tH ah *.• si 111 AVm of F'tmon 112
y*'i»e d' Arntea. 112 unesada .110
i viMi',ni,lla .?rt9 Harvey Smart..109
xKinr Tiilan. 107 Prlgtan Queen. 107
■a x\ > 41 n ..105 Moon Winks .105
xt.i'He Amti— 1"l 4’liare Ii’gherty.103
Hu Hi IUm* IT0 . claiming 4 year-olds
i » .1 up. one ami one sixteenth mile*
' ha l nmii t I 2 aThe Peruvian. 112
Mi'Teggart. . 11 2 lRepeaH»r . . .Ill
V iMnee Idol . Ill W | i.tiempn 0 .151
«i« ’ . ins M,,rmun Fider.
Kiii'iial 1«»7 xHcourgemAn ..lnT
rht HI • f ti».1 xllermod-n . .. tOl
Men idlgtbh :
Th alu.k .lot
Aii • nib > ainvanre claimed
Weather i lent track ^ast.
I Iraki- Heat* Sooner*.
I »ih Moin* *. Fib. i;, iu.ihn tmlvat
ll> d* f itod oklAhtinm university
I iat nk' i In t Mi«“oiir| valley roll
fi'ii in »* l»;takt't lutll cdtna by th© srnre
"f i In k’h, Th* vit-torv given Drake
i tin fi«r third pl.t*# In th© i*nnf#»rpnce
• hti.-litii;*. with W .ishinctnu univer
sity
Mi ■» • iulli'li W in;*
M hi Palin l'* nrh, Kin , Kid* IB. —
Mina Pli tin t t'ldlolt continued her vie
t»'ti* M in the midwinter woman* golf
« Inimptonahlp hot© today l»v defeat
Ing Mrv t‘. t IPiHhcll of Ullnnngpoiftn,
4 gnd a. •
I'kltl ill l.arumlr.
I. it illlli<‘. Win, l'Yb. If*. Ilntiny
Hluinn m "f t.numtr and ,M Data of
* Mmih i fight In it* Knh 1Hhunnnii
f'Mlght 1*"d I inviN Hi Sul l.nkc Mott»
dnv 99Iml«9 Tli© fight i« i iii'diilt tl lo
go 1U luumla
] yesrs. Rrooke« carried on for 85
'ears Bill Tiklen Is far from being
a tennis 'spendthrift.” Billy John
■tons stjlo more t-loiely resembles
that of the former wizard of the
courts.
The finest exhibition of "thrift" In
running form w>- ever saw was that
of Henri St. Ives when the "pro"
marathon game was the craze back
around lino. The diminutive French
| man won the great 110,000 marathon
- derby In New York In a singular
.fashion The 1jti!e Frenchman plodded
the entire distance in short, choppy
strides, lifting his feet barely eight
Inches from the ground.
Hastings College
Beats Grand Island
Hastings, Neb., Feb. 15.—(Special
Telegram.)—The Hae tinge college
quint evened up with Grand Island
college here in the fas teat conference
game of the ae^son by landing a vic
tory, 21-12.
Anderson led in the shooting for
the Bronchos. Colwell made half the
Zebras* points. Hastings had two
chances to one for Grand Island at
the cages. figure:
(•rand blaml.
FO. FT. F. Pt*
R*h(J#r, rf .. 0 0 2 o
Mvbftrg. rf .1 o l 2
Rom, r ... . 2 0 l 4
Col*r»!l, rg .....3 0 1 6
Cunningham, |g .0 n o 0
Totals .. <5 0 5 12
(lasting*.
FO. FT. F Pt*
Stephana, if .2 \ o r,
Anderson, If .5 2 <» 12
Williamson, n .1 002
RphneMer, rg .0 0 0 0
Drelheldls, lg ...1 2 2
Total* . * 3 2 21
Referee: if. F. Jonen, York, Neb
Siki Plans to Come
to America in May
Paris, Feb. 15.—Battling Siki tie
making ambitious pi i; Broullhet,
his manager, tells I.'A; to that after
the Senegalese's bout with Mike Me
Tigue, American middleweight, in
Dublin on March 17, he will issue
a challenge for the light heavyweight
championship of France and then will
seek to take on MarceJ Nille, the
French heavyweight champion.
Broullhet says that Siki will go to
America In May to fight a man who
has not yet been selected. After that
bout, he holies to nicer Gnrpentier,
Oreb snd Jack Dempsey.
Brooklyn Robins
Trade Hy My ers
New. York. Feb. 15.-—The Brooklyn
National league club today announced
that Hy Myers, veteran • enter fielder,
had been traded to Pt. Louis for
Jacques Fournier, first baseman, and
that Clarence Mitchell, pitcher and
first baseman, had been traded to
Philadelphia In exchange for George
Smith, right handed pitcher.
Western League Moguls Change
Date and Place for the Annual
Meeting of Schedule Committee
Ily KAl.l’H WAGNER.
ARNEY PERCH,
owner and high
mogul of th« rtma
ha Western league
cluh, haa set the
wheels to . turnin'
for the coming sea
son In "Pa" Tear
ney s select circle.
This morning
Hurch will hop a
rattler for Kansas
City where h« will
meet Ed Konetchv,
new manager of
the Buffaloes. Bar
ney and Ed will
p*t their domes to
I A/geW I "n'5 u!k
nothing but base
ball for a day or two. Th* Omaha 1
owner and his team manager will call l
on the owner* of the Kansas City !
niue* and attempt to do a little base
hall swapping. Punch refused to j
make known last n.ght the name of .
Champion Sark
Racers to Compete
New York, Feb. 15.—An interna
tional sack ra.s* will be a feature
at the .Metropolitan A. A. |\ junior !
Indoor track and field champion
ships, in tlie 13th regiment ar
mor), liiookltn, on February SI.
The challenge of James P. Taylor of
C algary, < anada, chaimant of the
world's amateur seek raring cham
pionship. has l.ecn accepted hy Tom
I'oget of the lauighlin l.yreum, who
recently equalled the world's 100
* jafd sack race record.
MtielvPr I to Compete
Idncoln, Pch. 15 —The t’nlversity of
N'cl.raeka swimming team will meet
the aquatic aggregation of th« Kan
■ is \Krl-’uitural e.uhga tn a dual meet
at Manhattan. February 17, it has
I been announced.
WTTHTOE
<lti<«gn. Keli. IS.—follow Ing their im
3»n-’i|..| bout in IndinnAv>nitn im n chi
Htid Tnyli.r of Terre iUutw tn<l T»)
, 1 * b»* tmtrhede f.-r »n nut
■ ,,oor *hr"" ttlR C a |>l t a 1 al I v f «nr ihl-t
Rummer.
I \ef>onlinK In liHle Kune, pi«nn|f>r of
Tom < lltbohh Jtf Kaul he Ary itright.
»n«t<h.d to meet Jim TrA.ee of Am
*tAll* At t hlrg*., Keh-UArr £*. Tnm
ptl! be In l hit ego to wind up hit trailing
text week.
follow in* hi* eireltrnt ahowin* with
in.mv Krlli M Hf.1 a hitilm .weight,
(tattling « hlnH of <'1n. mnatt will
itklthrr with mm* of the good torgi ban
I f * in*
.fork Molone. ,1|, I* ml middleweight,
'eft tnhlfht for V.-% rn ill.' wh-e }* will
io-o| Johnny IUrrm.ui In a lO-mund hunt
Friday night
Johnny Huff. former h«nt amwetaht
himmion. | through Chi. ago on hi*
, \tk\ Ih Nr v Votk Huff hm. h«*n on ihe
«.n*t whern h« look | art n font round
I . iml**t* H.tff w*tth * return mat. h
' U h „ t h*ni(oon Joe 1 \ hrh
Now > ork. leh II tlnrre tlreh. the
Huh' h' t'.n.'nlit ihinni.i'it, »nd hi* old
nx.ll Hen* Tunney, *r* to h*x* another
lft-roomt tilt •The laid time th..*e two
ho* era started Tuntiee wm in bo«****inn
of tho rfown. hut thw I'.ttetungf . r wie*t
"1 U front the tr Unman Today U»*\
mah h*d for k return go m the
Harden February tS
t nr| Tr tonal no of 4 ley eland. wha wtll
’♦♦oof 11 i* h Johnny t’urtln for IS round*
t» th»* Unrd'ii Friday night, *»rl\ed n
horn today end Immediately rej'ared to
,^h* Uarii.n ' iimii. where he |oit in an
hout a u.<rk ftt Ilttthr*- tin for the hit lam. i
lYedd» Mrl.li, hi. inner Itahlwetght
■ hoiupion. .ml J*« u Hh* i key will **|| ' '*■
Furn|i- on d4tn?ito« Shaikey witt trj
»*• e • on f. * a l out with Jimmy Wilde
alula uvarsvaa.
the Kansas City Blue he is angling
for.
Burch also received word yesterday
that the schedule meeting of the
Western league would be held in Chi
cago next Monday. The meeting, if
original plans had been followed,
would have been held at St Joseph
Sunday. Since that date waa fixed
the American association moguls get
together and decided to hold their an
nual schedule meeting in Chicago next
Tuesday.
Because of the date and location of
the American association meeting, the
western moguls have changed th#ir
meeting place to Chicago eo that they
may be on hand ready to talk trades,
if any of the American association
magnates have anything in the shape
of ball player* they'd like to swap.
Barney Burch, Jack Holland, Okla
homa City, and "Bill" Friel, Tulsa,
are member* cf the schedule-making
committee which will meet in Chicago
Monday to decide on the time table
for the Western.
Burch and Fri'd favor and hare
drawn up their schedules calling fora
16? game card of three came series in
each town of the circuit The J,stance
of Denver from other loop cit • s makes
It necessary to have three game series
instead of four.
According to Burch’s schedule.
Omaha will open at Oklahoma City
and close at Wichita.' In fact, all
three schedule mak.ng members faror
the southern end rf the loop ft r the
opening games, also closing.
Troeh High Gun
at K. C. Shool
Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 16.—(Hp*
eial.)—Frank Troeh, tho Vancouver,
shooting ace, continued on his way
toward another high average on all
targets by being high gun at the sec
ond day of the interstate shoot here,
breaking 132. Harve Dixon of Oron
ogo. Mo., was second with 138, close
ly followed by Phil Miller of Dallas,
Tex., wi'b 137. The severe cold and
high wind greatly bothered the shoot
ers.
Mark Arie of Champaign, 111., an
nexed another title with 23 flyers in
the interstate individual amateur
wing shot cup rac». j-j, ry Melrath
of Philadelphia Harry Snyder of
Kansas (jlty, and Phil Miller were
tied for second with 22. The first
half of a team race between the six
Etchen brother* of Coffeyville. Kan.,
Fred. Frank, Al. Dave. Will and
Charles, and a Kansas City team, was
won by the Kansascltian, i1 to
45.
Scores of Nebraska shooters: 150
targets, Al Koyen, Fremont, 127;
tVing shot race, Frank Beard, Oma
ha, 17.
“Dummy” Taylor Want*
to Return to Raetdjall
Decatur, III., Feb. 16—Luther
(Dummy) Taylor of Malt on, pitching
Far of the New York Giants, when
John J. M c<", raw had bis greatest
hall team, the wo; Id's champions of
1905, has tossed his glove into the
ring and has announced he wants to
crm.e back to baseball in New York
the Dummy, survivor of the day of
the Bowermars and the Br«snahan»,
the McOinnltys and the Mathewsone
has written McGrow, now vire pre«
blent of the Giants, applying for a
"b as coach of the young pitchers.
For the last several years Taylor has
i *en an Instructor of a d^af m'i'e
school In Kansas.
Hastings ill Hold Legrinn
Ra-kf*t Rail Tournament
Hayings, Neb., Feb. 15.—Hastings
will h id a district basket ball tour
nament sometime after February 23. it
has been announeed, if American Le
gion posts In south central Nebraska
can be Interested in the idea.
The coounties included are Polk,
York. Fillmore, Nuckoljs, Thayer,
Flay, Sherman, Hamilton, Merrick,
Howard, Hall, Webster, Nance,
Adams, Kearney. Franklin, Phelps,
Harlan. Furnas and Buffalo.
'fav Coach at Princeton
Decatur, lit., Feb. IS —Joe McGin
nitr, baseball'* famous Iron man. has
received an offer to assist In coaching
Princeton universfy's hasebail team,
he devulged here. McGlnnity has the
telegraphed offer fr en "Bill" Clarke.
Prlnce'on'g head coa 'h. a teamma'e of
his on the old Baltimore Orioles.
Presumably the Job will be that cf
handling Princeton's pithcers. Me
Gtrroity did that for six weeks at the
close of the 1904 National league sea
son.
Aratex i:
; SEMI-SOFT
!; Collars i;!
Ki Vill not wilt, crease, curl or fray
I *• Appear stiff, are soh Laurie: .
'i easily. 35f each, } for $ ^ r
’I MaJ*h:bem*kr*it1rA'reuC»lUr! M
i.__:i
*n> M»T1*KMK.NT. adhuitimhext.
Get Back Your Old-Time Vigor
Here Is the Way—Says Science
Strength, Vlm, Vitality Restored by Lylto,
the Great General Tonic.
Proved In Thousands of Cases
Mr. \V L. Lawler, a well known
citizen of Northern Alabama, re
ports an experience which will
interest everyone who is in an
ailing, weak or generally rundown
condition. Mr. Lawler writes;
inal inffrodienls, which arc selectod
and compounded to make it an un
nralled jroneral Untie and recon
at [Motive ajjcnt
by kohasa gentle but sane laxativa
effect. It also nuts test into the ap
Aft#r tiafltc th#
wond#rf ul tantcl.yho,
I hav# rorriTort mor*
b#n#flt fmm it than
any othor r#m#tfr I
•v#f u##d I any that
thi# I# on# of th#
tr#atkit tonic# for
vitality. Htt#*tion and
th# l1v#r: a ff#n#ral r#»
bui'dar for run H >wn
l«#r#ona It ha# mart#
n># an #ntlr#lt n#w
man at th# at# of W
I fa#I lik# IP today "
Th# pcwrr of I t Vo
to Nap a man fit t#
a No w#H |*rov#d hy
th# #*i'rrt#no# of Mr.
H. J#nk<n». of t'hi
r#ir\whc»a*» My
bailn#«a k##pe »«•#
•lo##!y #oo(to«M to th#
petite and gives
activity to the di
gestive functions
so that food is
readily absorbed,
thus providing
strength ami vi
tality to the body
and making it
capable of resist
ing the attacks
of disease. And
when stomach
and bowels are
put in good con
dition many ail
ments quickly
disappear.
ornro and at arieek ail da? AeareanH.
*wg ayntem hgcatre a'l r'■ op | *»»•
alware tired, re*i«si poorly at night and
r"?w nervu# and irritable. I began »«»ng
?kn and n.>w ! am in f. n# aha pa again, foal
ehcarful, and am able t An marh n ora work
without fatigue or nan . ua •;rasa.'
An Oklahoma man, Mr Gel\*<wv. ale-* tella
about the ha!|» l,jko cava h*» wife after
fiber remed.ee had failed H e letter a*re
'The wonderful relief l.flrn haa given my
vrifo She ha« hec i taking at) k'-'da >f medi
elite, which did finger**! I e*w l yk adverts
and got it and <t ia d-'tng her Iota of g.vd ’
Mr* 1'annia. of M *• **'i" i%T'tr* ”|
heve leeti taking I.tbe ami have found >i the
boat medicine In the wm'.d f.*r lluogeetfc-n
I.jrkc* gives it* beneficial effects
through inc action of it* j ure medic
" non tho l-.mr is r i jgg sh and th*
kidneys disordered, when tho norms
nra ‘ail unstrung." when one fools
exhausted and m, anabie of ,t?V>rt.
and looka old and haggard, these
are Nstnna’s warnings that tho bexiy
needs the help that l.rko will giro.
The fact that thousands use it
regularly and recommend it shows
the good this groat general tome
i» doing l.vk ■ is sold by all mi
able druggists Ask for it today.
SbU V««»i*i»rhirfri
LYKO Mt'Dk INK COMPANY
t>MM Cil». Hr
I.yko iff for sale By all ion lit)*: druggists. Always ijj
dock at Boaton Dl'UK Co.
