Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1923)
in Country Starts at Lincoln Thursday Classification for 1923 Tourney Completed; Creighton, Central and Tech in “Class A”of Meet South High in Division*“B”—Tournament This Year Largest in History of State Athletic Associa tion, ;234 Team Entered—Lincoln and Cen tral Quintets Appear to Be Best Bet in Main Class—Capital City Ready to Accommodate 2,500 Basketeers. March 3.— (Special Telegram.)—Five class “A” teams were replaced by the State High School Athletic association’s board of con trol in arranging the classification ..for the 1923 state tournament, to be held here Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The teams which were removed from class "A" were tirand Inland, Fremont, South Omaha, Crete and Clay Center. New teams which take their places are N'orth Platte, Ravenna, Sidney, York and Sutherland. The board felt that this year's clans "A" division was more representative pf the entire state than it has ever been before. The drawings were geographically perfect and, in asmuch as the work of olaesifylng and drawings re quired but one-half the time it nas re-t quired In former years, the board members were predicting the most successful tournament ever held. There are 334 teams entered this ' year, which shatters all former rec ords. Play starts Thursday morning. Trying to pick a winner in any one of the first four classes is next to impossible. Lincoln High still looks , good in spite of the defeat Friday | night by the Central basket shooters, j The first four classes will be playing on a neutral floor. The coliseum has not been used for basket ball games all winter and was prepared espe cially for the tournament. There will be fully 2,500 basket ; Bhooters from all parts of the state here during the tournament. This number of players, making up the 234 teams competing is where the Ne braska tournament gets Us name— | . “The greatest in the world." SCH%L BASKETBALL Valparaiso (lo«rf SraMn. Valparaiso, Nob.—Valparaiso closed th“ reason with a 15 to 12 victory over David • ity here tonight before the tuggest crow l of the season. In a preliminary game i he Valparaiso girl* defeated the Cedar DIuiTj girls, 19 to 9. Hastings. 25: I ni PUce. 13. Hastings. Neb.—The Hasting*. h’gn quint dosed their schedule here by duo- j blng University Place. 25 to 12. Marvin j put the Tigers out of danger with five field goals in the la*t half. Warren was high scorer for the visitors. McCook Bents Alma. McCook. Neb.—McCook defeated Alma here, 32 to 24. in an interesting and ex citing game. The Indlanola Reserves de feated McCook Reserves, 11 to 10. In a hard-fought battle. Harvard. 29; Exeter, 3. Harvard. Neb —The local high school I basket ball team had little trouble in de- i featlng Exeter high here la»t night. The final score stood 29 to 5. In a preliminary j -match the Reserves took revenge for ruM earlier deflat by the Hastings Pres by- j l erians when they defeated them. 16 to. 12. in a fast, but rough, game. 8earner j shone for the Reserves. - I hyracune Brats Auburn. Syracuse. Neb—Syracuse High echool basket ball team closed their season last j evening by defeating Auburn High by a score of 33 to 17. cm the Syracuse court. The season record for Syracuse 1» 15 games played, with 18 won. The Syra cuse High reserve* have not been defeat, ed this season. O’Neill Legion Wins. O'Neill. Neb.—O'Neill American Region basket ball team defeated Spencer Legion here Friday night, 17 to 11. Dynamos In Victory. Downs, Kan—-In the opening gamo in the new Memorial hall here last night, the Portia Dynamos won from Olson's Stars of Chanute. 51 to 18. The Dyna mo* were hitting the basket from all an gles. Killlnger and Stoner each scoring right fro-n the field. Killingrr aloge. with 20 points, outecored the «'hanuter«. Probably th» largest crowd that • ver s.j a game In Northwest Kansas attended. O’Neill Quito. O'Neill, Neb.—O'Neill IDgh *■ hool has ket ball tram walked off the floor at Atkinson Thursday nigM In the third |uarter of a game with Atkinson, alleging th« referee wss discriminating against them The score was 24 lo 17 In favor of O'Neill. lloldrego I^xington. Holdr*»g*\ Neb. — Holdrogo High "Hike<l A wh v with Lexington here last night by a ftCQre nf SI to JB. The Lexington quintet fteemed bafflM hy the parsing of the l-s • * 1m and * ns loaf on the large court f'lose guarding h«1d the Lexington team to it goal in egrh half Tile Holdrege team will go to the $;*»*• tournament thla year for the rir«r time In neveral year* Their reeord for th* ytar ha* been good. Playing tha teams in thi* auction of the state, they have defeated all except the faxt Kenr*aw team. Keneaave rut the loeala out of the, tournament here last week by a H to 1 aroro In an extra fiveminute j-eriod. tiering Blank* Bayard. Oerfnr Neb —Oaring defeated Bayard. ?! to o. ’ The defense of Oering prevented Bayard from getting a ahot within J» fe$t. Holley*. 27; Bssaver. Ifl. The Holley Music Hoti.e won a met and cleali Rim. from Hi. Hc.ver Independcnl - her* Tuc«d»y ntKhr by th* »cor.- "f -> 10 Hollcv* took 1 he l»*d »ti-l never bended. In * prevlou* gam* at the Ama^ tur* tournament Beaver won by the er-ore ... ,x 21 Th' Hollcv learn le looking .nr two more out-of-town game* next we.tr Th™ te the 11th victory for .ho local*. Write Kenneth Holley for game*. R ig. Tournament for t.IrW. T.lneoln. March 1 A alat* bl»b .eh-, cirle’ ha.kef ball tournament will be In bl et Havelock. Neb. March * end a Invl 1 atlona lo all iflrle' fame which n", county or «ct 'i*n*l rhamplonalilpii are I. • in* mailed Among i h» learn* which will com™.*- -re the um1*fe.|.d lUvelork team. Wilber, Velnaralao :.n-1 Ht.rllnir The latter won the championship of tournament at Peru Hulea irntnlnt atria’ Play will be ueed with elx membe-e on each team If I he proceed, warr.nl. a trophy will b* awaaded th* winner*. Farnam Win* and t-oaea. Farnam. Neb—Farnam trounced f am brldre 32 to 1*. while ih* local girla loal to Cambridge girla, 11 to 23. Hraxly. 13: Fallon, II. Brady. Neb—Brady beet Paxton. 1- to 11 in a atlff game. Thla wa* I axton * aacond defeat of the aeaaon. Central City W ine. Central City, Neb —Central < Ity *»« two Kamei from Clark her*, the regular., emerging vl.dortou. by a 23 to 21 acoro and th® reaervea copping, 13 10 v Nmsnril roll**#* Win*. Feward, Nab.— Hftward »*oU*ge baat S*-w ard If1*h achool, 2» to 27, In a nip ami turlt COntMt, _ lalomder. Ileal Kearney. Kearney—Grand laland baaket ball team opeplayed tha Kearn.y Antelope, here tonlgiat. 23 to 15. Th* flrat half end ed. 14 to 6, wllh Grand Inland on the long end. Boea nnd Chord for Grand Uland led In tha acoiln* with flvg field goal* •act, F Eight Records Shattered at Illini Relays Emerson Norton, Javhawker, A ins All-Around Cham pionship Com petition. Urbana, III., March 3.—Kigln car cival records were shattered, two were tied, and one was equalled in the sixth annual University of Illinois re lay carnival which attracted a record breaking entry of nearly 600 athletes representing 4 7 universities and col leges here today. The American rec ord for the 75-yard dash also was tied. Kmerson Norton, the University < f Kansas star. Taptured the honors in the all around championship com petition.. Ali-.AratiomJ t hampiorieliip. Foie Vault—Won by Norton, Kansas, Hamrnann, Wisconsin, second; Mathias Illinois, third; Towler. Minnesota, fourth height. 12 feet 5 Inches. Shot Put—Won by Norton, Kan*s«. Harmnann, Wisconsin, second; Towler. Minnesota, third; Mathias, Illinois, fourth Distance, 40 feet. .0 Yard Dash—Won by Hamrnann. WIs eon**in; Norton. Kammu. second; Towled, MInesota. third; Mathian. Illinois fourth. Time: :08 1-5. 8 HO-Yard Hun—Won by Towler. Minne sota; Hamrnann, Wisconsin, second. Mt thias, Illinois, third; Norton, Kansas, fourth. Time: 2:21 3-5. One Thousand-Yard Run—Won bv Re|n. he. Michigan; Plttlnger. Missouri, second; Telford. Northwestern, third; Hattendorf. Michigan, fourth. Time. 2:19 4-5. (New carnival record.) High Jump—Won by Norton, Kansas; Towler. Minnesota, second: Mathias, yii nois. third. Hamrnann. Wisconsin, fourth. Height 5 feet. 10% Inches. 75-Yard Dash—Won by AyreB, Illinois; Brookins. Iowa, se« ond: Barr. Notre Dam*, third; Spetz. Wisconsin, fourth. Time :07 3-5. :07 3-D. (Ties American indoor record ) l.DOO-Meter run—Won by Krugh. Chi cago; Dalton, Karlham. second; Crlppen. Northwestern third, Webber. Marquette, fourth Time 4:13 1-5. (New carnival record.) 75-Yard High Hurdles—Won by Johnson. Illinois; Hubard. Michigan, second; Craw ford. Iowa, third; Reahin. Illinois, fourth. Time : 09 3-D. 75-Yard High Hurdles—Won by Towler, Minnesota; Norton, Kansas, second; Mani mann. Wisconsin, third, Mathias, Illinois, fourth. Time :lo 2-5. one- Mile University Relay—Won by Iowa (Morrow, Noll. Brookins Wilson 1 ; •’hicago, second: Illinois, third; No' re Dame, fourth. Ttme: 3:26. New carnival record. Two-Mile College Relay—Won by Carle ton (Kloderine. Duncan. Thomson. Nau sed); Monmouth, second; Cornell, third T!rn» : 8,26. (New carnival record.) (Only three timen started.) Kansas Aggies: Hubbard. Michigan - 75-Yard I,ow Hurdles—Won by Riley, nnd, Brick man, Chicago, third. Blan, h *rd, Washington university, fourth. Tlmu 8 2.5. One Mile University Relay- \V><n bv Iowa (Morrow. Noll. Brookins Wilson 1: Chicago, second: Illinois, third; No: to Dame, fourth. Time; 3 28. (New < arm v i I record > Two Mile University Relay—W on by 7<»v\a etete (Holcombe, 8arnrner|>. \f» | tire, Wolters): Wia.onsin, second; Kati na third; Michigan, fourth. Tim* 8 06 1-5 306 - Yard Dash—Won by Wilson Iowa, western, third. Ayers. Illinois. fourth • *. Time. 0 ;| 4(New carnival record ) •»u .vr»»n n«i < iminplnnsliipM. Broad .lump—Won by Hmimuti, \\ rou.vgn; Norton, Kan « \ gerund; Towle*-. Minnesota, third; Mm hie**, Illinois] fourth Distune.-; 21 feet 2\ inches . Running High Jump- Won by pour, Kuna as; CamobHI, Minnesota. M> Kllvm, Michigan. .‘♦mil h. Michigan; J to Hugh. Wisconsin. and Pent - . Purdue, fir.| for second, third and fourth placaV Height, feet, one Inch '•no Mile High School Belay —Won by University High. Chicago, Goodwill!*, Puglia, Wldrnann, Woeful, Washington High. Cedar Rapids, la. second; La grange, third; Champaign, fourth. Time: 3:37 2-5 (new carnival rtcord) Four-Mil* l’nlveratt y Relay—Won by Illinois, Half. Hrott, Maraulo. Welle. Mich Igan. aedond? Wisconsin, third. Chi. ago. fourth. Time; u.jj 2-5. Pole Vaule- Won by Hrooker, Michigan; Collin*. Illinois, MrKown. Kansas Nor mal. Brownell, lliinol*. tied for second. IlHght, 13 fref 8 »a Inches. Hhptput—Won by Van i>nf»n, Michigan; T,i*l. Noire Dime, second; Aug.-, ]fnak»ll lnatitut*. third. Norton. Kansas, fourth Distant* 43 feet, l't Inches (new carnival record) Two-Mile University Medley Relav— Won by Nebraska, Gardner Allen, Layton, Smith, Notre Dame. second; Purdue, third, lows, fourth. Time « 24 2-.V Two MU* t oll, go M-dley Won by Central College "f Fayette, Mo. Holey. Rlegei, Wise, Kline; Carletou, second; Corneli, third; Bradley. Koly. fourth. Tim* 8 41 2-6 (new carnival record). Art Saunders Norfolk ‘‘Pro*’ Art Naumler*. assistant "pro" at the Omaha l-ii-hl dub, ha* act-epi <•<1 a poMltloii a* coif professional at the Norfolk Country club, Nor folk, Neb. Saunders Mill take up hi* now po*t .Mai <li 15, aurreodlng "Hilly" ltk-kard. The new "pro" at the Norfolk duh hn* hrin a**I*lant <o Stanley . OavWr at IIm- Fidd duh for two *(-a*on*. Tin' Norfolk dub liaa a . nine.hole course, considered one of Hn- lM'*t in the slate. Sign Western Leaguer. Hanford. Cal,—"Mitch” ltoae, out fielder In 1522 with the Topeka club of tlie Weatern a**oclation, and Carl Manila, Inflelder, who finished last •eHHon with the Wichita dull of the Western league, have keen signed by the Hanford Han Jna>|uln Valley league club, -1 ■ - 11 Valentine High Quintet Top Row—Captain Colburn, Coach Beachy, Boyd. Ia>ft Bottom Ron — K. Richards, M. Richards, (iraham. Valentine High school has the ] .strongest basket ball team this year in northwest Nebraska. It has ! copped the championship of the ' Northwest Nelflaska High School Basket Ball league. Their scoring rec ord is one of the most enviable made in high school athletics this year. ; They came out so successful in the league that in no single game did they fail to double the score and sometimes triple it. doing that with modi ease. Their score hook shows a total of 26 games played, all won but two. Alli ance handed Valentine its first defeat on the second one which took place at the < ’hadron tournament. Their scoring percentage shows 2.6!* points to their opponents’ single tally. The following is their record: Cody . .. 11 Badgers . *0 Cody .. 9 Badgers 29 Newport .. in Badgers . .. 49 Hob*1-hud Ain I«e. 19 Badgers . 26 Bassett ... .12 Badgers 24 Newport . . 21. Badgers ........ 2 3 Wood Lake 13 Badgers 27 Long 7‘ine , 12!Badgers ........ 36 Ainsworth . 10*Badgers . ..2 4 Crawford . lOIBadgers 24 Rosebud Am. Le. 9 Badgers . 4 2 Long ride . tjBsdgsrs . 47 ‘•hadron . 2 Badgers 12 • Jordon . 2 Badgers €0 Crawford ...... 12 Badgers . 2* Allian' o .46 Badgers 16 • Jordon . 7 Badgers ........ 34 • hadron .. fcJBadgers ........ 16 Ainsworth . I Badgers . 23 Seottsbluff . 20 Badgers ........ 22 • hadron . 16 Badgers 27 Sidney . 24 Badgers 16 Tot a | .**4j Total . .. 705 First Round Pairings for'State Tourney CkH A. Stheriand againut Ha berm A. Creighton Prep against -Up!. Pl^ce. Iieatrice againat Wahoo North Platte arainst Omaha Tech. AliiaAci? against Hasting*. Sidney against Omaha Central. York against Sutton Geneva against Lincoln. Class U. Plattsmouth againat Norfolk Columbus’ against Omaha (South j Chappell against Syracuse. Gothenburg against Nebraska City Ansley against Fremont. Peru against Grand Island Wayne against Sewar-t Crete aaginst Genoa Indians C lasa c. Randolph against K-n«iw. Central City ag-dnjt Superior. Aurora against Valentine. Gertng against Indlanola. Auburn againat Da Wit I Newman Grove against Harvard Valparaiso against Hrrlbner. Clay Center against Kamim. Class I>. North Ren-1 against Nelson. David City against Pawnee City. Arlington against Hrhuyler Havelock againat Litchfield. Albion against Firth Nebraska .School for Deaf against Kearney West Point aga'nst Ord Falls City against Fri*.,d.» Class K. Htella against State Aggies (Lincoln). Clark* against Wilbur. Rroken How against Winncbargo In ; dlans. Holdregn against Gretna. O'Neill -igainst Lyons i-.xeter against Hebron. (Ins* F. Stock ham ag ilnsf McCool Tun* «-n t'ambridge against Teachers College High. Rloomfleld agaii * Wau*n. Deahier against Loup City. Hethanjr against • .irkJbn. Htanton Hgsinst Rlgin. Wiener ag.ilnat. Hwanton Craig againat Curtis Aggie*. < las* O. Milford HfHinit Franklin Heemer Wgainat Kf F’aiil Heaver Crossing against Talm-g J'unbar against him Creek. Ashland agalhst 1’ilger. Madison against Fdgjir Wsverlv against Os* e*»la Rladen against llralnanl Clnaa II. Fullerton ngsinat .McCook. Fairmont againat h'nrg**nt. Hartley sga.it*' 8to«kvllh^ IFoInirsvlli* again*' if* liron A i l’niy. \dani* against Grafton. N*d.gh against Hardy. Stromsbtrrg against I’^plllion. ( la*»i f. Sterling against Paxton. Cortland against Blue hill. Cheater against Waterloo. Howells against Mead. Ranee tt (Rock County) agh.ru’ Klm : wood. Weston against H* Edward. Palmyra against Hyannis College View against Hickman ('Isas J. Piatnvlew against Eagla. Atkinson against Folk. Ainsworth against Ogallala Otoe against Dannebmg Mesandria against Belvlder* Hampton ag*,n»t Clearwater Srotia against Plymouth Bancroft against Bloomington ( law K. Stuart against Buskin Dodge against Trenton • 'arroll against Venango, l.ewlston against Odell. Bennett against Dunning S'npleton against Mullen (Hooker ounty.) Weep ng Water against Tobia* Dwight against Guide /lock Class D Ruahvlll* against Ohiowa Dtller against Trumbull. Cook against Valley. Gresham against Inman Burwetl against OlsnyUle Red Cloud against Hurabol<2‘ By* against Bedford Dorchester against Genoa. Class M. Overton against Murdock I Carlton against Springfield Bushnell against Verdun. Johnson against Milligan. A!vo ;*galust Klkhorn. • »ng against Juanita. Bya against Spencer Ccitofi against Grant (P-rkina count; ) < la** V Stamford against Rokeby. Di%w non* against Taylor Cowlea again*! TIM* n Gixhner against Reynolds Bye against Douglas Roseland against Marquette Wlleox against 8t#el* City, Denton agunst Ft. t’alhoun. Clans O. Whitman against Hpragu* •stli.-dral High (Lincoln) against by*. Itur* hard against Bye Kcnnard ggalnst Raymond Bridgeport against Doniphan l*tlea sgalnst l.sunl. By* again.-t Walton Clatonla against Hallam. v Friday's Results. TIAJIANA. First Rare- Four furlong • King II ther. 1 I* lit. Park'-1 HO 3 CO • 40 Lester. | 1 H <!•: Dugan* *.•-«'•_ 3 4<> Lady 107 P'*r*erj . 51.10 'Mine o 4»* 4 Golden Orb. Ptar*o. 8eth'-. Ak Mar-Hen. Hath* Flower, Han Dima*. Ir'-.li M11//« r. M;ibe| Howe, Wolf Jr. and Odd 8cth also ran. fteronU Pace Five furlongs Lobelia. 10* (Roar) 24 40 |?40 r. — o . Itoirou Clnoae, 110 (t'antrol!) • 1 . 2*• H.lo Rosa Atkin, 10* iMIllerU k) 4 ”o Time: 1:01 4- f. I*och Leven. C*n dorosa. operator ' uha Tutt, Queen rip II. Hrolaski and Tornelta also ran. Third Rare—Flvo furlongs Llltb* Pointer, 10s (Pzoldt) l* *0 *0 4.20 Jon Tug, 115 (Joncil 4 00 t 10 Gallon berry, 115 tMandefaon) 4 4i> Tima: 1:05 1-5 hi unlay If. Kya Bright. Marlon mrlon. Jerk Pol. 1>U«I, Nonsuit, MI Ida and Olive I*, also ran Fourth R^« « one and nne.ejght h miles: Senator Donnan, 10® (Wilson) *.40 4 00 4 York Lassie, Ml <K Fat or) .. 5.20 4. tO Glenaar, 107 (I Parke) .... ...M 0 Time: 1 56 T.ltlle De.-r, « hrlstle Hoi ♦ era. J<hn ArUpr, Wilton Arrow, Prhra, c.'ohrlt.i and 1 v also ran. Fifth Itrtre—on* mile If Rudder. ion (Cnnirftll). t 4" 4 on : k« i '»d Mntf. 1*'* ♦F.rlrkaofi).,. .6 40 3 '> I 1 aim■ ion (Mlllertrk) 4 4« Time: J 41 3*6. Theresa* .lust Right, j ♦ 'aaman«<. JUarhua, Kmnm Williams and! Nlxam also ran Hixth liar... -one mil# and 79 yard* Van l'atrh k. 9s (I'-.oll. . . 14 *«» 4 JO 4 *»• | pehllmar, 102 i8l«-vana). 19 00 7 to j client King ion (Mrrimre) 4 •(» j Time; | (3 b mark , Ratty, Wrndle \ Mnntgnm*r>, ♦ atherlne Marronr, l*anwel| ' and !>u«i do M«*ry also ran ft*venth Rare- Five and one-half fur longs S Su- • 10« iMer II ep> 44 40 1 4 40 10 •*.t» Hi rdei ioh irantrelt) 4 40 3 to liar rig an " II* ir. 103 (Wilson) ' -1* I Tlmr l 07 4 * John, Jr. Mav Mauia- < by. Park Age*. Norfltld and Maiav Juhr. a I in inn Fighth Its e J ive and one half fui long* Dr Johnson. 116 <1*7 Falnr) 4 00 3 49 ? 40 l*ay off. 103 f Pat gold t). .. .6 29 3 4** Trusty. 100 (Watroua). 4 4<* Time: 1 07 1-6 Inrognanre. Flrepla*#. At hit nn*. Anna l(**gina and Itortnga also tan Emit* Holmes Leases Omaha Lca^uo Park Ivrnle Holme*, owner of the Holme* itccn-ational parlor*, Sixteenth and I'm limn, lia* leaned the < linahn We* tern league park for ilm suninrtr month*. Willanl III, May Kml His Tour St. Paul, Minn., March 3— Je»» Willard, former heavy weight Cham plon hoxer, waa In a local hotel to day, Buffering with n alight altar* of the grip. Ill* condition Is not considered serious, hut It wa* aald he may huve to discontinue his tour of the country before Mutch 7. the date act for hie return to New York. Willard appeared here lnat night In a three round exhibition w.th Harry. Drake, hla aparrlnf partner, ngulnat the advice of th* elate Ivix lug commlaalon'a phyalyian. Willard bad a temperature of over 1«1A degree* when lie entered the ring, It waa an nounced. — '■. ' ' -- Ur*ton. It); Yutnii, in fh* Urol.m High •« hoot kot h«l| qulntrt ilrftwlnl th* f«*t Tuton temtn bn* Thur»*l*jr night, I flo 1* Th* KMin* Mini i loath contgiitrd throughout • ml hi *xtr» fiv* minute* h»«1 • o bo |iIhvo»t to ■•ttl* th* 1 nto II tit at tho *wl of tht regular ptriod. * Hashers Rally in Second Half to Beat Pikers Uincoln. Neb., March 2.—(Special Telegram.)—Nebraska closed Its con ference basket ball season here to night by regaining a lead in the sec ond half against Washington univcr sity and maintaining it the remaining seven minutes of play for a 24 to 22 victory. During the first half Nebraska out played Coach Applegram's proteges, taking two shots to the visitors’ one. At half time the count was 14 to 8. favoring Nebraska. The first counting of the second half was placed In Washington's column when Miner looped a gift shot. This seemed to start the Washinglfcnians, who began a steady climb, which put them out in front, 20 to 18. Cozier tied the count with a long basket and sunk another one which gave the Huskers a two-point advantage. Usher rung one from the floor which Iced the : contest. Cozier wus the scoring ace for the Nebraskuns. He shot from all angles. The Nebraskans showed more aggres slveness and played the ball harder against the Washington team fhau in any game on the home floor this sea I son. WASHINGTON. K.G. F T. I\F. rt«. Winner, rf.« 2 l> 14 I l.yle. If . n <l <1 0 I Tbumser, e (Cl . 2 W O 4 Hutton, rg . o n I n Hehnnuss, Ig . U 9 <» II Wagner, If . 2 <1 O 4 Cantwell. Ig _}. <i « '• » Totals . I« 2 1 NEBRABK F t.. F T. r.F. Pts. I slier, rf .... :t o <1 a t osier. If ,. 4 II 2 S Warren, r (C) . 2 n I 4 Wyant, rg .I II a 2 Riddirsbarger, If ..... 2 *> II 4 Rllsselt, If . II II l II P. Tipton, rg O II l n Totals . 12 « 4 24 Free throws missed: Winner, 3; t shrr. 2. Refrree: (fulglrr, St. Mnry rollrge. Jockey Injured. Sail fliego. Cal., .March 2.—M. An derson, a leading Jockey at the Tiajuana rare track, was fatally in jured this aflernniiii when Ills mount, Norfleltl, fell over another horse which had stumbled and lalleli in the setenlh rate. He died within a few minutes. Yirh, SO; Inlander*. SI. York—York High defeated Or. nd 1 .-1. ' ©to 21. The first half *aa . to 1© in favor of York. FRIDAY. < >ntral« 27; l.im-oln, 22. Creighton, 21; flatUfnoutli, 20. Nebraska, 24; Washington. 22. Fremont, 2«; South High. 22. Drake. 31; Kansas Aggie*, 12. _ biiwurd College, 20; Seward. 27. Dartmouth. 25; I*i inreton. 22. \rir.otiH. 20; Southern California, 20. Hastings High. 25; l niiersify I’laee, 13. C entra! Clt>, 23; Clarks, 21. May Hold State Pin Meet at Lincoln Lincoln, March 3. — (Special Tele gram.)—Plans are being made (o hold a Nebraska state bowling tournament on the Lincoln alleys', April 7 to 14 inclusive. Many of the larger cities and towns of the state are expected to list entrants in the meet. Invita tions are being called to class "A” and "li” bowlers and teams through out the state. Competition in the meet will include singles, doubles and live-man teams. The entry blanks are expected to be returned In three weeks in order that arrangements and final plans can be completed. Lincoln, Omaha, Beat rice, Hastings, Wahoo, Fremont and Grand Island are ext<ected to list teams in the tourney. Announce Pairings for Girls’ Tourney Lincoln, March — (Special Tele gram.) — Twenty-one teams were drawn for pairings in the first round play of the first state girls' basket bail tournament, which will be held Thursday and Friday at Havelock Four of these teams are not sure they will compete, so they were sohedulel tentatively and in case a team ap pears a series of games will be played Friday morning. The first round pairings: Milford against Bchuyier. Albion against Steel City. Wakefield against Krankl n or Goehner. W|lbor or Eagle agalUft Dewitt. I>enton. or Barnes’on against Plymouth. Walton against Havelock. ‘‘heater against Burchard or Lewiston. Valparaiso against sterling* Long t«» Box. Charlie Ising. negro welterweight leaves Omaha today f«r Casper, IVyc , w here he is scheduled tfl meet Yout -( Sam Langford Tuesday night in at eight-round semi-windup. Hunters Up in Arms Over Bill to Cut Bag Limits Lincoln, March 3.—Special Tele gram.)—-Many hunters have written members of the lower hanse urging either reconsideration or death to house roll which cuts the game and -bag limits on game birds one half. This bfll was advanced to thirl leading in the lower house a week ag. It provides the following: Limit on duck* killed in one day cut from 25 to 10 and bag limit on ducks rut from 50 to 25. Limit on bag and day's hunt on geese cut from 10 to 5. Ruth Suffers From Second “FIAttack New York, March 3.—Gotham baa's ball fandom had eyes on Hot Springs. Ark ,'today, while it listened to the click of the telegraph wires to tell how Babe Ruth, the home-run kin-;, is getting along—even as the attend ing physician there had his eyes on the thermometer that gauged the Bambino's temperature at 104 last night. Rut abed with the second attack influenza has made upon him since be went to Hot Springs to be boiled out. the Babe was having a strenuous time getting into the perfect condi tion that be desires to enable him to redeem his popularity that began to wane last year. Information from Hot Springs to day was that the Yankee slugger was recovering, but it was questionable whether he would go to New Orleans when the team logins regular train imp next week. Carl Mays, the sub marine twirler of the Yankee*, also was reported temporarily incapacitated with Indigestion. Manager John J. McGraw arrived at San Antonio. Tex . yesterday, to take charge of the Giants. McGrow announced that if Captain Bancroft did not report for duty at shortstop that Frank Frisch would be trans fi-rred to that position and one of a number of applicants placed at se< ond, ami that tire New York club j would try to obtain a refund of the $63,000 it paid for Ritcber Jack Beir !e to the Baltimore club, if Bentley refuses to report. Limit on bag and day's hunt on prairie chickens rut from 10 to 5. The argument made against the bill was that the hunter* from cities • small town* who must travel hundreds of miles to reach the game bird country and can spend only one or two days there are denied suffi cient hunting under the bill, while sportsmen living In the vicinity of tho nesting places of the birds are not affected. Representative Whitehead of Hol drege, stated today that a number of hunters from his district had writ ten to him urging death of the bill. Sentiment for the game birds and a belief tha^ they are diminishing was the chief argument used to Tldvan* a the bill. Chief Game Warden Kbster stated that both chickens and ducks have been Increasing and not diminishing in numbers in the last few years. "The increase is due to forcing dis continuance of spring shooting end placing more deputies in the field," Koster said. The bill when it passe- the hous: when it comes up for third read:. : must go to the senate. Before it considered the senate fish and g committee will get an opportunity to amend if the members desire. Senator John Gumb of Fremont -i chairman of this committee. uScotty” Dye to Coach Husker Team Lincoln. March 3.—"Scotty" Dye, second baseman and field captain ■ >! the Lincoln State league club, has been appointed to coach the Nebrask . baseball team this spring. Head Coach Daw sen announced the appointment Saturday morning. Karl Carr, who was offered the position, felt he could not _spare the time from his studies in the dental college. First call for diamond candidate*, will go forth after the state basket bull tournament. Capitain Carmen has bee.i figuring on starting the battery candidate* working out tbs kinks this week indoors. Schwabel Beats Strayer. !.r:i Sihwubel of St. t>aot won ti e iev.sion over “Battling" Strayer last night at Des Moines. Harry Mason’s Spring Opening NOW IN PROGRESS With a Great Tailoring Offer Editorial— Harry Says: I’ll give you $5.00. I will give Five Dollars to every man or young man who presents the coupon appearing below at my store during my Spring Open ing Week, now to 10th, and help die find out which newspaper is bringing me the most business. I want you to get full advantage of my Big 5p ring Opening Offers. I will make to youf order a NF.W SPRING SUIT for onlv $32 50 with EXTRA PANTS FREE of same material, which doubles the life of your suit, for which other high-grade tailors and rcady-to wear stores would charge you practically double my price. I will allow you the egtra Five Dollars off the price you pay, providing you bring the coupon with you, because I want to discover which paper brings me the best results and the most customers. It is worth Five Dollars to me to find that out and I am asking you to help me solve the problem. The couposs will settle that point, because the name of the news paper you read is printed there on. I guarantee the fabrics to be strictly all wool, and I guarantee to give you the best linings and trimmings. I will also guarantee to give you the best fitting gar ment you ever wore. Be sure to cut out the coupon now while you are reading this ad and give it to tl\p salesman when you place your order and you will get the I ive Dollars. TO THE LADILSs Help your ItusHand, your broth er or your sweetheart to get Five Dollars. Cut the coupon, giv© it to him and tell him to use it. HARRY MASON And a problem b want every man and young man in Omaha and vicinity to help me solve. I Will Give Each Man and ^ Young Man in Omaha Who will help me select the newspaper that brings me the best results. Bring the coupon attached to this ad. Tomorrow, Monday, 1 throw my doors open to the men and young men of Omaha with the largest variety of imported and domestic woolens ever assembled in Omaha, and at a price that will astonish you! - INCLUDING -. | EXTRA PANTS FREE-ajr ffg » j|TN\T| Hurry in Monday and take ad fVl p I vantage of this Offer. Your Suit will be ready for Easter. Store Open Saturday Until 9 P. M. (or Your Convenience Bring I his Coupon to Our Store If you are the man whose Thit coupon will be accepted juat the tame a* a FIVE ... ,. . DOLLAR bill at mv Hare, 1518 Farnem St., Omaha, coat collar does not tit, 1 Neb, ANY DAY THIS WEEK from now to March 10, a* part payment for a Suit. Top Coat or Gabor, want to see you. dine. Thit coupon muit be presented at the time the order it given. Only one coupon accepted on each order. REE _ t&r CUT IT OUT NQW