“Big Ed” Walsh
Named Coach
of White Sox
Former King of Spitball Ar
tists Will Assist Gleason
Train Chicago
Club.
Chicago, Feb. 13-—"Big Ed" Walsh
is coming hack to the scones of his
f-aily triumphs on the diamond. The
former king of spitball artists has
been signed as assistant to William G.
Gleason, who pilots Comiskey’s White
Sox
Secretary Harry Grabiner of the
Sox announced the re-engagement of
Walsh today while in the midst of his
preparation for the departure of the
White Sox for the Marlin (Tex.) spring
camp on Monday. Walsh will act in
the capacity of coach, which position
was held by the redoubtable Johnny
Evers.
Evers did not respond to inquiry as
to whether he was willing to return
to the Sox and Walsh was engaged
by Secretary Grabiner.
“Big Ed” worked in the capacity of
umpire in the American league last
season, but was not re-engaged for
1933. He left the Sox in 1914 when
his arm “went bad” and later ap
peared in the uniform of the Boston
Braves. Following a short term of
service with the Braves, Walsh man
aged a club In the Eastern league,
hut dropped out after a year of ser
vice.
Complete First Round
of Tri-State Tourney
G hadron, Neb., Feb. 23.—The fol
lowing are the results of the first day i
of the tristate basket ball tournament
being held here:
Gordon. 22; Pringle, 6.
'’rswford, 48: Buffalo Gap, *
Pine Ridge, 19, Hay Springs
1 hadron Model High. 24, Morrill, If
•■'hadron, 27; Lusk. 5.
\alentlne, 22: Scotfe Bluff. 20.
vlltcbell, 19: Hot Springs, *
•>awford. 2?; Lonp Pin?, 1*
Gordon. 16; Rushvllle, 8
Alliance, 21: L**ad 7.
Valentine, 2*5; fhadron, 16
11 tinker Sw imming Team
Returns From Kansas Meet'
Lincoln, Feb. 23,—(Special Tele- |
gram.)—The Nebraska swimming
'earn has returned from Manhattan,
where the sunflower farmers won a'y
dual meet. 38 to 21, Thursday. The
Kansans took first place in eight
events. Captain John Graebing win
ning the four-yard breast stroke and
Veal Phillips, the fancy diving.
Oiuahans to Go to liajuuna.
Tom Dennison, Ed Peterson, Billy
Neseelhous and half a dozen other
Omaha horse racing enthusiasts leave
.Sunday for Tijuana. They were
scehduled to leave for the Mexican
‘.rack a couple of weeks ago, but had
to postpone their departure on ac
count of the illness of Dennison, who
suffered an attack of grippe.
Wins Checker Tourne\.
Bigspring, Neb., Feb. 23.—(Special
Telegram.)—A checker tournament
held at Chappell Thursday night re
sulted in Bigspring winning 47
games, Chappell 33 and 23 draw
games.
Buffaloes’ Strategy Board
■* ♦ • •
- 'darrtey
v
□tRE'S the strategy board of
the Omaha Western league
club. Barney Burch, owner,
and Ed Konetchy, manager, make
up the hoard, and it will be up to
these two men to provide Omaha
with a pennant winning team litis
coming season.
Manager Konetchy will run the
team from the screen out to the
center field fence, while Barney
will handle the front end of the
ball park.
When ail the players report at
(orsirana. Tex., early next month
Manager Konetchy will lx- instruct
ed by liurcli to play the men at any
position he secs fit. The men who
play flteir positions best will he as
signed those positions, regardless of
whether they played the outfield or
the infield last season.
/?trrefcAy' 1
“If Kuneteliy needs mure material
to work wltll. it's up to me to get
it." said Barney. “That's going to
l**f my work this year."
Canton “Y” Pin
Team Wins Tourney
New York. FVb. 23.—Toppling a
total of 3.132 pine, the five man tram
representing Canton, N. C., today was
announced winner of a simultaneous
bowling tournament conducted under !
the auspices of the International Y.
-M. C. A.
Seventy-three hranch associations
In 25 state*, Canada and the Hawaiian
Islands took part in the contest, teleg
raphic returns of which were received
today at headquarters of the organ
ization here.
Second honors In the team event
went to Pueblo, Colo . wjih a total of 1
2,921.
The best Individual three game total
was hung up by Johnson of Pueblo
with 699.
Lincoln Legion J earn
to Enter State Cage Meet
Lincoln, Feb. 23.—(Special Tele
gram.)— Lincoln's legion basket ball
team will represent this district in tin
state tournament to be held here next
Thursday. Friday and Saturday. The
Capital City legionnaires won from
Nebraska City, 3$ to 27.
The slate has been divided into six
districts and an elimination tourna
ment Is held in eaeh section, the > ut
ner taking j-art in the state meet
Husker “Fifth" Lore.
Manhattan. Kail , Feb, III.—The
Kansas \ggic swimmers defeated
mermen of the t’nlvrraity of Ne
braska yesterday, 38 to 21. The
loral swimmers won first in four of
the six events in addition to win
ning the 1150-yard relay. I sills of the
Aggies was high point man, with in.
YESTERDA Y'S RESILTS.
HAVANA.
ir*' R**e—$500, J-yesr-o’.de, »!* fur
O rigs.
'Vnfereo (Nolan) ....1*1 f-l-4-5
Kobbed Hair (Bruhn) .3-1 6-6
Forewarn (Pernla) . *-l
Time: 1:14 2-5 Proceed*, Carrie Baker.
< h(ncoteague, War Idol and Mannchen
also ran.
Second Tlac*—-Three-year-olds and up
ardr. claiming. •*:< furlong*:
r^zlug Fire < Woodi’took).3-1 6-8 3-6
Johnny O’Connell (Corey).8-1 6-5
PTeuy Baby (Click). 8-1 3-1
Tim*»: i ll 1-5. Molly Puff. India. A*h
n. Hill ard Dal*, Suez, boat Fortune.
Mary Hock aUo ran.
Third Race—$500, for 3-year-old*, six
furlong*.
»*ony Bxpr'e* (Brunner). 7-5 1-2 !-<
• kaby* (Pi^k*n»). - l • - ■
Mmedee (Burn*) .
Time. 1.13 2-5. Illueioniet. Valmond,
the Ulster and Confederacy also ran.
Fourth Ba«e—$500, 3-year-olda, claim
•ng. fivM furlong
Prudcntlal (Click) -,...*-5 1-2 1-4
Lank (Burns) .. .,3-2 1-2
Kentucky Srnllee (Milner).. . la *
'l imn: 1:0ft 3-5. Rod* II. ' low 'hoc..
Mammon, Vlnilllla, Houtlcr. Voneno ana
Honwitbhiru also ran.
Fifth Rant—*600. Jyear-olds, one and
nn.‘.sixteenth miles: -
Harry olov, r (McDermott)-«1 4-5
Homan (Taylor) . *"!
‘onundrum (Parklngton) . •'P • ‘
Time: 1:0 3-5. Hrennan. Jack Hill.
7!ol.:. Lahluet also ran.
Sixth Race—|r,on. t-year-olds and up,
one and one-fourth miles: ...riot
lap Muina (llrunner).l»-l *'}
Top Run* f Notan t . ‘in !
a sailer friem-nte) .,
Tim- l 33 4- Holden ' hanoe.
dom Duke of Wellington. The Mag and
(tlazonry al.o ran.
NEW ORIJEANS.
Ham—$700. rnaldan.; l-ytar-old*.
Iirtt and ono-half furlun*,
hilt Thought'. (Smith) -lf.-5 *-» Jr
Itrulma (Brook* . .."** , i
Hint Monday lUutvvtin
r|nife' ( Tatty tfnw,. Ba.ala Wright,
tionnto jack. SUu Laaala. Forty Too altu
ra n.
sworld ita<»~$ioo. claimingi 4->aar*
old* and up. «l* furlong*:
Uvournton (Morrla) .«v«n 1- - ‘
• ialeta (Ah-I) ..*•' ,r?
"V/mm Kirt'lc. i$«amy:'-a.V
»at'. Propa ganda, T.nsl Girl, Simplicity,
Tun notes* Futen end Rocbambeati alao
ran.
Third Race—4’lahmlng. 4-year-olda and
Up; *1* furlongs:
•• *-.p Pinker (Morrla) .9 J*J J '
Grayson I Wilton) .9'2 * ,
Th** Nephew (Abel)
Tim* : 1:14 2-l». Mln« Lafayette, M*< -
hjevelll. Granny L**. .Mary G. T yo Fair.
Kiratl*** Cub. . tamp, tfprlngvale and
Wlreleag alao ran.
Fourth Ka*a—Cypres* pui for 2
ear-olds; one and l*16th tnllen
•'Mward Gray (Walla/e) .1-2 ®UJ
chlvft (Hn»lth> . ,n
Prince of Umbria (Marta) .. M B
Tim*: 1-47 2 5 l-ady Myra, Am ole,
,oliMn Croat. end Reformer alao tan.
Fifth Hare—$70*1; claiming. for 4
• **ar-ol^a nnd up; one and I lath ml len.
H*. Imugls* cTholTIa*) .I2'1 f'-J ‘**2
Hfourgeman (Mein) . **» ”
Gondolier (Morrli) . 1
Time: 1 :47 2-f». Klg Trojan. Matinee
idol, Straight Hhot. Wu« Bruah.
>Mh, Oraleggo, l»ouglmut, 1 ularta alao
ran.
Atath Race—$700. 4 year-olds; on* and
l*>ih mil**
Tom Caaeldy (Mein) • • *■’ 1 ' \ '*
Paetoral (Wallace? * 1
I
Black Hark,* (Harv-y) . 11 .
Time. L 10Z j-Ti Will Soon. Command
er, Hot K oot, T/egauIois, Tricky, Tyranny,
Tanlao apd Jake also ran
TODAYS ENTRIES
NEW ORLEANS.
Firat Race—$700; claiming; t-year-oidf.
5 >4 furlongs:
Raffle# .114 aRuddugle .108
aStopea-g* ...... 107 Manicure Maid 101
•tHlllhoue** .....101 Wrangler •-*
ormxlelgh . aF.H«abe»h Beau 94
Glabella 97 a Little Beauty...
oFernandea - 48 Flying Devil ...1C 2
Peter 13rowrr .. .112
Second r.ar*—$700; claiming. 2-year
olds bi*3 furlonf
KpUcUoub .132 M*rBeth ..114
Tender Seth .... 11 4 Rork . 112
Oallford .110 Lady Rose . ...107
The Colonel ....10* Uhl Top ...... 1M
Cl ho. t ..104 Fleeting . 99
aC. A Reinhart • » Bedazzle.
Also eligible
Kvelyn Saw yer ..107 a A Poor Sport 112
Third Rn« e—$700; claiming; handicap.
2-yoar-old* and up; six furlongs.
Hoy From Home. 100 Canyon . . ...101
Crdando ..to* Guv'nor . ...10
Hadrian .IP) High Coat .117
MonaMtry ...,,110 Raho . ...102
The Praitelrcan 102 Warzon, . ... 117
Fourth Rnri.—$1,000; Bcrwyck hand!
■ ap; 3-year-olda arvl up; one mile and
7o yards:
Parader.114 Kerv.tnr ..P*'9
A tin tie May ....108 N»*ddam .loo
Mock Orange ... 9m Bro« klt-sby . . JMi
Mb* M*dgo . Ou Iri11 Kig-i . .1 .
Fifth Rare—$700; claiming: 4 year old*
and up; one arid one-elatnenth mllee
Kewple O'NH11 ins Brotherly hove ..108
Moni.100 Grass Tree .... 102
nMny Roberts ..108 a Normal ... ..103
Hixih Rar*—$700; claiming. 4-year-olds
and up; 1 ** miles.
F.Mrarboletto ...105 a Pit .X n g
aGentleman Jo t I "2 1, Cxhorter . . .1
St Germain ...ml Moody ..101
aKreezy Suer zy j c. i Toreador . ....P'l
Topmast »'4 t> r or 11 Herbert .. 0m
Spectacular Girl 96 Light W’tne . . .9'.
HAVAS\.
Firm Hoc®—Maiden 2-yc®r*o!d*. $560.
ei * furlooga;
l<elox . . ©I* Hon Peludo 1©4
Kdffenia <ium* !"7 Frimkonbi . i»»7 !
The «.«ff 112 Midday .112 I
Courtier . 113 Bn main .IIS*
Nerond Um«> *Four-yenr-old* and up.;
claiming. $S00; ®1x furlonga:
Whleperlng 1f»* • r^kiilbosa ...111
. hlfty .If® K inui ...111
(Vdoeaua .Ili The Knqulrer ..114
‘ h* v.ill*»r . 114 Twenty 8®v»n .114
WaUrfiMd .Ill American Kagia
Advance . 114 ..... 1 ♦ 4:
Grattan ..109
Third Race Thre«* year.old* and up. i
j claiming, puree, $000; five and one-half \
furtong*
a If ul In .104 *Mla* Caltha . . . 1<M ,
aCarrie Moore .104 Black Top ,...10*
Ha* ..I0& ttl’ort Mgbt ...l®®1
a llunuan ...... 109
Fourth Titice—K1 c,rl*»od* Hair® hand!
I rap. purae, $:»00; 3-yeni Mild* ®nd up; all
| fur long*.
i Human ©4 Winnipeg . 0 7
Mh a Mazl* -®‘ Wide .I"-J
Mr|hret Ware 10f> Turbulent , . 100
, Km Irka . 114
Fifth R®ce—Thre«.ye»r*r»ld* and »tp
claiming; pur®®, ff/00; one and one*elghtb
mil* *
Kaht|c»*n K. ...11© Pollu .... . 112 .
Gttgf da n g n 112 F®lfti M .Hi
.Ir.cH Hill . . . 112 After Night ...111’
Herman M f»
.®i*th Huip Tittrr* vegr-olda and up.
claiming, purer-, $600; one mile and »o ;
yard* ^ i
.iMias rtnnkin 9t a lob Thayer . IQS
Moorracius ,..,.104 aOoldtti R»d . .103
nK'-ntmerfl .103 Battle Mountain
Mtaericorde . . ..... 103
aBfrretta ?8 aOid Pop 103
Fair Virginia. ... Ifl" Short Change . i"S
Breadline ...... to ;
Seventh Rare—Three-year.old* and ur.
claiming, purge, I ><>•); one mila and t)
yards:
aValmood . *1 aAbe Pabiu’aeky *
aThe Luster . *. 94 aDalnty Cady .. **
Nan ...103 Mlea Dixie _1f»s
Mary Maalm ...log %\r. g« V,.irt«
John B. Kucha. >108 al’uizl* .Ill
Tamper .113 Smart Money .110
a Apprentice allowance cUtmed. Weather
clear; track fast.
TIA JUANA.
Flrat lleca— Claiming. five and * r
haif furlonga <11*
Little PH* . 98 Striker . .... .113
xLava .in* x Freddie Fear .1**4
Syncopation ..111 ijltd N>wi , I 09
George JamM ill Counsel .113
x Marion Hollins H»b Mae Srt h . . »3
Martha L.109 Mm It I* Pet ..Ml
SM-onrl Rare -1 00; c laiming, five f i:
longs. (13).
Ml"?* Jane . .9* xNrnn'g Maggie to*
xJoe Campbell . 1 f>6 Jtancni Girl .ill
Bookworm .....111 \"il*ra*e .Ill
l.'fli* A l*o , ..in I • f. r I»gy I C
al’eggy Maxim .1"^ l.xr. n ..If®
Mayavtll* .Ill Adduce K. ...Ill
Ballou Berry .111
Third Rart—<.Maiming; t 00. 4-year
oida and up five and cne-half fur *nn
(8>;
Net 8»ar .. .104 im Admit . ... 108
Dam T. .109 1»< 11»i i n Annie .111
Charlotte Smith.104 xGr;««t> Tnrnblr inb
Iforlnga .109 I * * ti i * I e Three .111
Fourth Rare—1400. claiming; 3y»ar
olds and up; «iy furlong*. i|4):
Emma Williams i"3 xcanrion 108
xAmarkasam I ms N i Wonder 113
* Harry Iludder 108 Lady Bourbon l"‘*
Redman ... ..Ill Nig . .108
xMtlda .104 VaTi^e w Well?* Ill
xti|1io Wood ..109 Trouble 1 * 11J
»(*0l. Matt .108 K. G. Corley . .113
Fifth Race-- $**00 claiming 3 -> ear coda
and up. aix furlong*. (.14).
Vera HU* . 1‘ui i.Nmih Shut a .104
x A | Wick .. . 104 July Fly .. ...Ill
Allr* Richmond. Ill • '*ret*n .. til
Choir Master .113 xMorry !.«»*♦* . inti
Ja*.k led! .....Ik! Kimono ........ I ft!
Vitxu III I.Mtle Pointer 'll
Kirkwood ... in lolaijr.y .Ill
Sixth Rare fttfift; claiming, handicap
3.y**ir-olrta; one mi*** and • •» yard*; (13);
IfonllY* HtPkhom ft t>t;
Van Patrick . '**) a Prince Direct ?»*
It'd Wingfield 87 Ml .c l*i . 1 '»r.
Porlm 87 (Henwell . . .
• Woody Mont h 1‘.»lh Matron *J4
gomery . . Iftl Polly Wali .107
• Rajah l*»ti
a Irwin entry. hAllen entry
Haventh Hare— 1700. ' ycm oMi and ip.
mil** and 7«» yards. (13) *
OrU-ans CllM ...l*»l I'lijinsnu ... . ln7
x Vh* .....103 poacher ..11 ft
Tilths . . ..I!«) Midion .113
Yukon 113 \ Flame .|o ,
Mr. X. ......10! »llM<kM.moie . . . I«»7
• Walter Pant ,ll«) fly Right .113
(Jao. Muohlbsch lii
Flghth Knee—Claiming; 1600; 3-year
olda and lip. four and * nr half furlong*,
(in
Stanl,*> it f< >■ ♦ i . i*le **4
Royal Maid »H Aryaiin* . I"0
• Angela ... l»3 InognaniH loo
fhh.lgh i r 1 .... '»'> Flc.r. me Daen ?'•
Man Munch . 110 Norffeld . 10U
Phnd Uaggagn .113
Weather, elm ; track, fuat
lelelle Welch will meet "Ilnliun Joe”
liana In on*- -if tie pi • Mmlo »i !«•*• t«* the
.Sumtm MondelJ loi Muuk mo*1 '» "»
Mtnceop" i« on MiM«h ’• '1 - i'll "ill
start training Monday for tha oontsat
Dame Rumor Whispering That
Rockne Will Coach Columbia
Team in 1924 Football Season
Appearance of Mohardt at
I nivcrpily Revives Rumor
That Notre Dame Mentor
)Xi!l Accept Offer.
New York, I-'eb, 23.—Johnny Mu
hart, Notre Du me football star two
.seasons ago, and a teammate of the
great George Gipp, spent several
hours conferring with the athletic au
thorities at.Columbia university, and
while the details of the discussion are
problematical, his appearance on the
campus at least revived -the rumor
that Knute. Rockne, Notre Dame
coaching wizard, would be at the helm
of Columbia football In 192 4.
It will be remembered that Colum
bia offered Rockne a stun approxi
mately Jlti.OOU to coach the Blue and
White football eleven this fall, but
that Rockne’s contract tied him up at
Notro Dame for the entire season.
Confers With Rockne.
Subsequent to Roeknc's declination.
Graduate Manager Boh Watt of Col
umbia went to South Bend, Ind., for
another confab with him, and it is
now whispered about that Rockne
consented to take the Columbia job
in 1924.
This is wli' i' Mohardt entered the !
picture. Johnny may h&vu been deb ■ '
gated by Hockne to take charge of
the Nov York footballers this season
while he is serving out his contract
vuih the Indiana players. Mohardt Is
thoroughly conversant with the
Hockne systems and. although he is
several long spirals removed in ability
from Knute. he nevertheless could in
stall the Hockne system at Columbia
very capably this fall.
Glenn Warner, Pitt coach, w ho goes
to Stanford, on the coast, in 1924,
sent Andy Kerr, his Pitt assistant, out
to the western srhonl last season to
instruct the Stanford team in the rudi
ments of tie Warner system and Kerr
will again hold down the proxy posi
tion this fall. Mohardt may ho used
in the same rapacity.
May Cio to Noire liatne.
In the event Mohardt fills for
Hockne this fall, it is not presump
tuous to assume that Mohardt would
succeed Hockne at Notre Darne.
Hockne graduated directly from the
quarterback berth on the 1913 Notre
Dame eleven to the role of varsity
coach and there are many Notre Dame
undergraduates and alumni who fed
positive Mohardt would develop into
a first class mentor if afforded the
opportunity.
Joie Ray Wins Mile
Race at Boston
Boston. Feb. 23.—The Boston Milo i
trophy today was added to the collec
tion of Joie 1'hy, Illinois A. C , who
easily outstripped a fast field at the
annual tank meet of the Massachu
setts American Legion. Hay finished
in four minutes, 23 seconds, the fast
rst time recorded in races for the
trophy. Bob Brown, former Cornell
star, and once two-m!!e Intercollegiate
champion, gave Hay, bis only compe
tition.
University Place llif'li
Defeats Fremont Five
Lincoln. Feb. 23 —(Special Tele '
gram.)—Tho University 1'lace High
school basket ball quintet S'>ored a
39 to 22 Victory from the Fremont ;
team on the suburban court Thurs- ;
day night. Warren, captain of the
Uni Methodists was the consp.cuous
performer of the game, scoring a
total of 23 points. The visiting ag
gregation was completely outplayed
by the Uni Place cagesters. The sum
mary:
t niT#r*ltT Pli*ee.
KG. KT I* I rt
W armi, r f (c) ft S ! - *
Vetter. I f. 3 <» 2 *
hull, r ..*«!*
Bo#ll. r. if. ....<> « I 0
W'HH. I. K. . .. 2 “ * *
Aden. t. f . « o 2 0
Total* 17 1 9 89
> rrrnoBt.
KG. F.T P I Fla.
\\ Inklernaji r. f. .2 « I 19
l.tunt, I. f. , ‘2 ft i 4
< hamlien. «• ....... 3 ft I ft
Knlflniff. r. «. .. ft " » 0
.4 nttrell, I. | I ft I 2
Hinder, I f. ft ft • ft
Tutain - 8 a ft •»:
liefer##: Hull I. I lower* of I.lnmln.
I re# throws inl**ed: Witrren, 3; \4inklr
ntun. 5.
Auto Racer anti Mechanic
Near Death After Spill
Phoenix, Arix.. Fob. 22.—Ueorgo W.
West and his mechanic, Fhy Thomas,
a ere perhaps fatally injured In tho
second lap of the first 25 mile race at
the state fair grounds this afternoon
when their car left the track and over
turned several times.
Cap:** Game* Scheduled.
Thres U**!< !n Y. M. C. A. basketball
league* will be played off Tuesday
night. Final Israel and Renann M.
K. will fight It out for first place in
* lass H of the church league. Kind
Memorial and Falrvlew Presbyterian
will brenV the deadlock for second
place In Clara C. DeMolay and Pos*
office team* of the Gate City league
will settle their dispute.
A fourth game Tuesday night will
be played between the Wheeler Me
morials and the Calhoun town team.
Postpone Gap:** Game
! The Omah* I’nlveraltyTabor rol*
1 |f*Rr banket hall gratne. which v a«
! scheduled last night at Tabor, was
postponed at the request of Tabor nu
| thoritiev As i result of the present
1 flu epidemic, public gatherings nro
I barred in Tabor; hence ft w m impoa
! aihlc for the two team* to meet.
; The game will played next week
, if plan* of Krnio Adams, coach of
! Omaha university, materialise.
I*nlf I aurels t<» Denverite
Delmotite, Cal., Feb. 23—M. A Me
l.uughlin of Denver, former Colorado
| state g**lf champion, gained p«rmv
pent posaes-don of th** Pebble Jlea*’h
gold vase yesterday by virtue of bln
! third victory In competition for it. 11ih
I mark was 79. lb won in 1920 with
• I and in 1921 w *h *0.
Iowa Hold* l.catl
In* i City, la . Feb 23 b** a mu
'verbify detained Its lead In the I’.ig
Ten confluence Itaakct ball rare lore
lust night by defeating Indiana univer
sity, 19 to 13.
r-- ■■ ' ■ ---—.. ■- m ..
Thirteen-Yew-Old
Girl Wins Do ft Derby
I ron wood, Midi.. Feb. 23.—Dis
guised as a boy, .Josephine Cybulshi,
13, won (he annuaJ dog derby rare
here yesterday. The rules stated
that only boys could enter. .Judges
are undecided about having the rare j
run over again as Miss .Josephine
already has the prirc.
"Smoky” (iaston Dogf
Wins Annual Derby Hare
Ashton, Idaho., Feb. 22,—Fourteen I
seconds separated Tud Kent, chatn- '
pion of 1921 and 1922 to repeat in the
Ashton dog derby today. "Smoky" I
Gaston, hero of Henry's Lake, pent
hi* huskies across the line in a gruel
tng finii-h, completing the DO miles in
2 hours, 9 minutes and 35 seconds. j
Third place went to Olcott Zarn, the [
10 vearold schoolboy of Ashton and i
George Pilcher of H< nry s Lake ram#
In fourth. Lydia Hutchison, heroine
of the 1921 classic, was fifth. Zarn's j
time was 2 hours. IT minutes and 39
records: Pilcher* 2DTT5: Hutchin
son’s 2:30:U9.
Krueger Sigite \\ ith Indian*.
"Butch" Krueger, one of the class
iest second Backers in the Western
league, and O. C. "Chilli" McDaniels,
both members of the Oklahoma City ;
club last season, have resigned with
the Indian*.
McDaniel has been relegated to the I
relief aqu.il this s»a*on by the sign
ing of Fred Luderus as manager, for
the chief is to hold down the first sta
tion occupied by McDaniel during the
greater part of last season.
Kruger was a utility man last sea
son, not having recovered his strength
following an operation on hla kidneys
the winter before. In 1921 he waa a
,31a hitter, but he bated only .229
host season because of th\* operation.
Firpo Arrives for Brennan Co
New York. Feb. 23.—Luis Firpo.
South American heavyweight, ar
rived hero for his match with Bill
Brennan. March 12
Firpo said that he was ready to
fight anybody in thu world.
"I ant going right into training here
for my fight with Bill Brennan," he
said.
' I have received a cablegram from
Jack Kearns. Dempsey's manager,
saying that I can t get a fight with
Dcmpoy for sis or eight months I
have never seen Dempsey fight, hut
he ha» no terrors for me. As for
Brennan—well, just watch me."
Firpo now tips the scales *t 220
pounds.
Fvan- Tramps 10.500 Mile*
( hicago, Feb 23 -OB)—The physic
.i.1 effort required to become a par
golf* r b.»« at last hern computed and
the tabulation 5>howthat to rise from
a dub to a golfer who *h<H>ts par or
t>€tt*r nil th« Um*. one mu*t *wing
,i golf club upward* of 2,000,000 times
and tramp half wuy round the world
over golf link*.
At least tho*c figure* represent the
effort * xp* tided bv C'btck Evans in 15
year* of golfing.
The mileage wn* pilot! up on a bam*
of only five mile* for IS holes and an
average of 20 round* a month f«T
* ven month* annually, making 10,500
miles for the 15 yeai
Lincoln Sibils Recruits.
luneoln, Feb. —-Three battery
r< uits have l*eou signed by Buck
n*ltier, miinainr of the 1 .Incoin club
of the Nebraska State league. They
are: Hoy Norman, a voting catcher
fr« in Hepublic, Neb . and John W.
Mc!*niv and 'Font Tui<*kl*. right
hand pitcher*, balling from Chicago
Brini-pro* rank*.
Th© lank* will Mart practicing ip
April. ^ T • -.non opens May 4
Champion Wanderer of Baseball to
Start Season in the Western League
The Western lengiy will Ivaat within Its rondnr* the "ihiutiplon h«tu
j hall wanderer of the wmld the reining Mention. lie* I till Mnrrlsrtte, who
will report to tho St. Joseph eliib
It Is seldom thsl n season passes that Hill doesn't manage to gel Into
three or four different, leagues II tartid Ills i'nm r with Baltimore In the
Intri national league In 1911. hut finished the year a Italrlgh The vrar 1919
found him starting out with Hlrhtnond. hut ho wound up with th* Thiln
del phi* Amerirans. Ho was hark with Baltimore In 191R, hut In 1917 he
. entered tlvo ddlorent leagues.
That Mar Hill stalled out with the New Yoik i Hants MrOraw shlp\>ed
1dm to Baltimore, Baltimore U"herod him down to Charlotte In the Sally
league, when™ ho was ktdWed over to Mobile, In tho Southern association
nhattanouga took him ufl Mobile's hand*, but trtM him up anti axpraaaad
ililtu lumk to lUtllluu'oe
HIM wnc mi 'iwml.il during tho 1917 season. Ilo o|>rned wlUmJcmoy City
III I'Ha and -'luted tie 1919 season I heir, only In 1»- shunted on to ltarnll
ion when* In spent fin rest of t'lla and 192(1 Dot roll took him late In
132". Toledo kepi timi during 1 - J Si Joseph Moline and Minneapolis h«i
Uaed him during tli* 1922 season and he'll start 1923 with St Joseph
Injuries Can’t Stop Ex-Yanks
Top row, left to right: I arsons, Dot.v and Wahl.
Bottom: Rollins. Kobcrts and Mace.
Twenty-two victories and one defeat
That's the record of the Bellevue Vocational school term ,nu its s'iil
going strong!
The record i,s an enviable one for any team to establish, and is more im
pressive when the fa< t Is taken Into consideration that every player sustain
ed a major disability in the world war.
But When a spectator watches tho bo; s in action h» conclude* that
they've certainly made a wonderful recovery. And they have.
.' • ■ • . i ’
the same team before this fall. Baxton
L. RobertB and John Collins play for
ward; Janvs Parson*, center, and
Doty and Bryce M. Mace, Jr., guard.
The team's record for the season
follows:
Bellem* Opponent t.
2r» PMIevue Pr**byt*rian . 31
■'* Falrvj* .v Presbyterian .11
44 Fort Crook. 18
no South High .. 12
3* South Omaha Sokols . 18
41 <"*nfral H.gii 18
75 Ak.Ssr-Bfln Kntght* . 14
3 4 Hanson M K. . 25
lf,f» Omaha Owls . 8
41 •' 'ton Hill Presbyterian . .. . 12
*! Orae« Lutheran* . . . 11
62 De Mo lay.20
22 Frnio Holmes . ........ 14
It I'athoHr Sokols . ... ... IS
Fr-mont American Legion . 1?
51 Fort Calhoun .. 16
*1 K. J. jk»kui*. 16
2% f'runnier-•• Cube. *2
Tl VIH sea Ft .24
«»#*org*‘ - Marvel* . lz
' lrrm-.n' Amer in legion ... 16
Iu. 46
.1 Unitarian* ... ... 20
I.12» Total* . .. 456
Delta Tau Delta Lead
in Nebraska Frat Meet
Lincoln, Keb. 22.—Delta Taa Delta
Is leading the field In the interfrater*
mty track meet being s'aged the
State university this week Lewis
Trexler, siiirir. t I’m Epsilon, is the
highest seorin* individual so far, hav
ing made 964 points out of a possible
1,000 In the s*. stem of scoring devised
by Coach Schulte. Some likely look
ing material I or the varsity squad is
being uncovered.
Stephen? Beats McNeil
Itaiph Stephens defeated Guy Mc
Neil last r.ignt in the state pocket bil
liard tourney, 125 to HO. Stephens
high run was 45. while the most Mc
Neil could collect on one shot was IS.
He Into Harech nr.d Ar.dy Swanson
play tonight,
Grading Starts on
Nebraska Bowl Site
Lincoln, Feb. 22.—Grading is under
way in preparation for building the
$459,900 stadium at the University of
Nebraska and old houses on the addi
tional land that must be used are bo
inr moved oft Chief Engineer Church
reported that the required space
would be cleared in two or three days
and the grading would be rushed
through In a matter of 10 days or
so full equipment will be on hand.
F. A. Holtz, secre t try of“*he aiumr i
association, who has had charge of
the campaign for f inds, stated that
the committee is ilean.ng up and
hoped to have the full amount in be
fore long He stated that it was the
intention to put the work of building
through so that the stadium would
be ready tor use for the fail football
games. The plans are almost fin
ished and the original draft h*.* been
closely adhered to.
Fir«t Hof or mod Lo-o>
B: -«i l*rae! defeated First Reforms-:
the feature game of the class "B"
hurih league last night at the **Y"
by tne score tf 14 to T. Levinson
starred for the winner*.
Benson M. F. won from P*:ail SI.
F . J4 to 10. First Christian forfeited
to Dundee Presbyterian.
Maroous Beat Goplier
Minneapolls. Mum . Feb. 2^—Chi
cago beat Minnesota, 24 to 21, in a
Western conference basket tall game
bere last night. It was the Gophers’
ninth consecutive defeat :l.< c
ference this seasor
Logan to Light Nickol.
“Bud" Logan ha* i • t t tched \
fight 10 rounds with Jimmy Nick'i
at Milwaukee i "Xt Monday night,
Lincoln Legion Win*.
TAncoIr lv;b. j3 —TIh- Ltncoin
American legion basketball toam d*
feated th»* Xebianka * uy k-gion quin
tet here iaat night, 3*J to 27
* , •
Denver. Grand KapitL Deal.
Denver, Colo.—-The Denver rlui
has purchas'd from Grand. Rapid -
Pitchers BUI Phoup and Iiarr'
Brooke, Pcoord F;.,i“man M-M'-narnn
and Catclc r VVolgamot. Denver will
give as part payment r »yer* to b*
selected by Grand Rapid/
Beatty a I r< ** \seiit.
Jar-k Iieatty, who vaa one of U ♦*
leading first basemen in th*; Western
league in 193-1 and also in the Texas
league last year, has bought his re
lease from the 8an Anton o club ar
ia now a free agent.
Sux Drops Recruits.
Chicago—Harold Buhner and it*
Ostergard will not male- the trip with
th** Chicago American league l-asebs :
club to it- spiing training camp nest
Monday. Harry Crab in *r secretary of
the club, announced today. Bubs
was released to the Kalamazoo. Mich
club and Oetergard to the NashvilH
Tenn., club of the* Southern ieagu*
Grax?on Dog I ram Vi in?
The Pa- Derby Rare
The Pas Man. Feb. 25—Cray sot
driving Morgan's team won The Fa
dog derby today, finishing at pi
o'clock, with an elapsed t ree for th-*
200 mile course of 26 hours. mi
utes Ruaaick was second Winter!r
third.
Two of the drivers w*re otu of th*
race. B. Bjotkmnr of XVinn.lt**
returned to The Pa* this tnormr
afi^r covering only a short dietar*
and Stabback. driving a Crelghte i
entry, also quit.
Grand Island La-iK
Defeats Coiner leant
Grand Island, Neb,. Feb. 23. —
Grand Island college basketeers wo,
easily h -re last night over '.hr Got
ner bulldogs by a score r f 32 to 26. I
the first half the Zebras p.>-' up
lead of 12 points ar.d second s? r,
men were freely used during the r
tnaitider <? the game. I; as Ztr*.
enter, led .n the scoring with »ig
field i
'•v3rd. being second with seven ka1
kets from the field
Ifawkeycs and Badger* t>•
Meet in Dual Track Meet
Iowa City. Ia , Fob. 23.—The Cr
versay of Iowa will meet V,’.scorn
tomorrow afternoon in the firs' wey
ern conference track meet of the se
son here tomorrow.
Hawkfye a i.. .,. o said by Co.
George T. Brosnahen to be in h ,
condition physically for the distant
runs Ti t* short distance men. hov
ever, be sa>a. should give the Bad
ers Laid competition.
as a May Morning — and as fragrant
g'.'HT.l' —— ___
made up your mind that
Mozart suits you. buy 30 Mozarts
at a time, instead of buying one
Mozart hfty times. It’s the econom
ical way—th« time-saving way.
Moscsrt t. an uncommon lv mild cigar of
Hrwana fragrance — beautifully made.
FIVE BEAlTIR’l SIZES
detect the one that suit* vou best
10c • 2 fw 2 Sc • 13c • 3 for 30c
U m*.U
• i'\0mt ■ ' nnrn^Bi
^ «*k
» K»
McCORD BRADV l O
OmiKa, Ntli