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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1923)
Central Cage Team Ready tor Tourney (loach Hill Will Take Eight Hoopmen to State Basket Tour nament. 1XTRAL high school basket ball squad was given Its last stiff workout last night at the Hill toppers’ practice • •ourt before leav ing for the an nual state high school basket ball tourney r which starts at Lincoln Thursday. Cen tral was on€ of the quintets al lowed a class A berth and Coach Hill wants, his hoop men to be in first class condition. The Purple and White loom bright as one of the foremost contenders for the state title and with Lincoln, are rated to meet in the semi-finals to de p\ c'.de the likely champiohshlp crew. Last week the Links and the locals y met in a two-game series, the Keil and Black took the firiet affair on tile Capitol city court by a 35 to 24 count while Central evened matters with Coach Brown's five by trounc ing the Links at Creighton last Fri day, 27 to 22. The Purple mentor expects to send his team off with eight hoopsters. Central will be represented by Cap tain Reynolds, Marrow, Percival, Law son, Gerllck. Robertson and Galloway. The extra cagcster to make the trip has not been announced but it is likely to be Pollard, Babcock, Church or Tollander. Tommy Gibbons Kayoes Tracey Chicago, March t>.—Tom Gibbons, St. Paul heavyweight who Is being groomed for a match with Champion Jack Dempsey, added another knock out to his record Monday w’hen he stopped Jim Tracey of Australia In the second round a scheduled 10 round bout at Kust Chicago. A right cross to the Jaw sent the Australian to the mat for the count after a. left hook had put his opponent down for the nine count. The Australian nev.gr had a chance from the first tap of the bell. He jab bed Tom a few times with his left hand and missed right hand swings by large margins. Cm the other hand. Gibbons pumped short, choppy rights and lefts to the body. As soon as the Australian rii pped his guard, Tom shot rights and lefts to the head. Central to Elect Tank Captain 'I lie Central high school Indoor tank artists will meet this afternoon to elect a captain for next year's Purple swimming team and water polo crew. Central has competed in hut three In ,:oor meets under the Purple colors lthough the splashers have given a uood account of themselves by break ing several Interscholastic high school i-.ords In the state high school clas sic held under the auspices of the Omaha Athletic club earlier In the season. < Central will have s wealth of •mksters to start the coming season ... itH and the Purple should make a -1 ronger bid for the state title. Pete Wendell will act as coach of the Purple candidates. The men eligible for the captaincy ,-,ro Swift, Mookler and Pollard. Other members of last year's squad follow: Greer, Thomas, Quigley and Larmon. Hannlgan and Davidson are the new splashers who are expected to make •trong bids for berths on the st*hi ifling erew. Mickey Walker W in?. Philadelphia. March S — Mickey Walker, holder of the welterweight L.tle, completely outclassed Johnny Gill of York. Pa., in an eight-round 1,0 decision bout Monday. In the third round the champion knocked <1111 down twice and throughout the remainder of the fight he continued I,utter him around the ring_ Buffalo Scrapper to Fight Here Folks, Meet Teddy Meyers, Buffalo Light weight, Who Meets "Puggy” Morton in a 10-Round Bout Here March 16. Meyers Has Boxed Sid Barbarien, Willie Jackson, Charley O’Connell and Others. Trimble in South Getting Horses New Orleans, La.. March 0—(Special | Telegram)—Some of the best horses j that have raced here this winter may inppear at the Ak-SarBen exposition 'In Omaha Juno 2. to 23, if Charles L. Trimble, secretary of the exposition, who is here, Is able to convinco the horsemen that the purses he says will be given are hung up. Mr. Trimble has said that there will be five $5,000 purses daily, one for $700 and another for $1,500 or $2,000 and that $«5.00U in alt wilt lie distributed among the •horsemen during the race meeting, which i* expected to be a big sucres". Mr. Trimble has talked to H. N. Hoi man, owner of Beat Pal: to trainer ' Wilson who has In charge Black Gold, the crack two-year-old developed here .,nd owned hy the Cots family of Okla homa. He has spoken to C T. Worth : Ington, "Pat” Knehelkamp and many others. Trimble declared tonight that I tie expected to have no trouble getting 'letwcin 300 and 500 hoise* for the 'meeting at Omaha, as the race* there ! would he conducted on a very high plane and that the horsemen would lie given every consideration and every ! protection. Packers Lift Ban on Players n .ux City, March 6.—The lifting of the suspension ban on a number of former Sioux City baseball players and their acquisition for the 1923 club was announced by Tom Fair weather, new manager of the Sioux City Western league club, who ar i ived in Sioux City today. Among the signed contracts an nounced wePe those* of Arthur Baa* mussen. pitcher, and Halpb Brokaw, first sarker arid one of the leading (litters In the Western circuit In 1920. Among (he old faces that Will !** seen In the 1923 lineup are Metz first base and manager: Palmer, sec ond base, and Query, catcher. ) ESTERDA Y'S RESILTS N KW ORLEANS. I ,r«t Rncf—17»0, '•lulmln*. tMM.n 3 • ar-old, »ri<l up, five »nil une.h.if fur rlunUvef, ll» (F. Hmllh).. 11 -5 even J J .spinning Flag* 10f, (./. Smith).1-1 Mi« Leighton, 103 (Harvey).. Time: 10H 3.5. Oen. Retain. Maggie Murphy, Rita H. Palmetto, Spectator. I .it tie Be*uf>. Billy Connor, Lau Halil and nocharpbeau alao ran. Second Race—1700. 4-year-olda and up. «oil*, borne* and gepllng*. claiming, rive nd one.half furlong*. . -andalwood, 1«3 (Harvey).*'* V1 I >'»4or. IK* (\fein) ...21 «v«5 la pro. 110 (Morris)... • Time: 1:00 4 ft liebby Allen, Marat l.wmy. Prince Welle*. Ernden, O. A. Com -key, War Pennant. Minute Man and Kan Trail aleo ran. Third Rare $700. 4-year -old* and up, claiming. ala furlong*. May Hotline, 112 (Owene).. .. .4* 1 * 5 4 1 A Alexander, 109 (.Pool)......... 2-1 even 'jrlova. 103 (Harvey)....7-in Time: 1:14 J-ft. Theo. Reliability. Aa s. jne. Hehll Maid. Firecracker, Birdie O n nd You Need aleo ran. fourth Race—$700. allowamea, for 1 tar.old*, one mile an 70 yard*: • hiv*. |(>ft (Smith).9-5 7-10 1-4 Wanderer. loft (McCoy).»*l Irish Pat. 109 (Atklnaon)...*-2 Time; 1.44 4.o. Superbui/1 Major Chtl ton, Prlnr* of Umbria and Reach Beauty #l«o ran M rifth Ract -$1,000, lytr-nMi and up. m one mile; Neddarn, 10 4 (Doyle)..4-1 * ft 3-ft Purader. lift (McDermott).1-2 1-« Ortutt. 104 iHabin).2-1 Time• i n. crack o' Dau n, Ueffare, R*lt*o alao ran. Sixth Rae*- $700. claiming foe 4 year da and up. one and one alxteenth mile*: f «»p Ma*t. 104 (Reid).80-1 1 (I 1 ft ! May Roberta, 104 (Harvey).H 11 I I i*i.p Hinkar. Ill (Morrlal. . Tiro. i i« I I Tr"^, J1*!*'• BarmoDt, Allllro. Vim *'uhn. kirk U' Ington, i.ovcllnta. and Tula* alao ran HAVANA. Klrat Ilaoa—|suu. 3-ytar-old* and up. rlalining. «lx furlong- „ , , , Korawarn lot <Uro«»i ...... **S».S ■ - Whippoorwill 115 (Hluita) J V Polar ■ „!> IIS (M-DarmotO . . Tlm» 1:16. Dorothy Carlin. Ulila Nlara. Calnillo, Hmllr. riuardaroan anl Marxhal Tllghman nluo ran Harond Rare—1600; rlulmlng; 4-ya»r nlda and up; *l« furlnngn, . , , . . May Ku«»’102 (Y»iratl) .1° 1 4 1 3-1 near Trail 142 itjlirki.•>> •; - Mrl.ana I in (Taylor ).... . .. Tima: I 11 i I Ply caat. Maduaa. roy. Tltanln. Chow, flat ’Km and Hpoda alao run. Third Karr—$500; ullowanr-a; H«r Old*, five end om- half furlong* Wlda 114 CVerretO . 15 1-4 1 * Confederacy (10* (Taylor) - 5-2 even Faithful Ulrl 10* (Mtutta) .* Time: 1:M 4-6 Jennie C. Uttle Sinnkr. Prudential and Havana Kiectrlr »l*o run Fourth Kar#—1100; claiming. J.year olde and up; mile and 60 yard*: f.ank *5 (Oroaa) .2-6 1-6 1-10 Homan 105 (Banka) .. even 1-.1 After Night 10.1 (Gllek) . .4-1 Tim#: 1.46. Conundrum, Borne* F. Me Mahon, fir Shaffer, Mont Perrl and Bloomington alao ran. Fifth Kara— *600; l-y*ar-old* and up; claiming; one mile: Cromwell 110 (Oman) . . .. 6-1 8-6 out A'onta 103 (Bank*) . MO out Harntey 10 4 MHhk) .out 'rime: 1 40 1-C. Abe Hablotaaky, llaael W , it I no rail. Hlxtn Her* 1400; 8 year old* *pd Up; on# mile: Tlf.hhed Hair 100 (Morltnee) 0 12-1 ev#n Notlm# 103 (Burn*).2-1 1-2 Nig 9% (Hernia) .. .710 Time- 1:42. tjuxnah. Berratta, Timothy J. Hogan, Huxsle and (iolden Bed alao ran Tourney Leaders TEAM EVENT*. C la*ft “H." Ta«m. *f,o r*. Wei'i-rn Union No. 1. Smooth ft* Vslvat .. . . . .2.7|t Cudahy Puritans . .. . 2*1^ Bankers R*serv« Llfo . -.CJt Western Union No. 2..2,641 Pinas “A.” Taam. Scon* Omaha Toiral Supply.... • 5.7|t Omaha Alhlotlo Club No. 1. DOUBLE*. < Us» "A/* Taa m. Scor*. If. Hyalin. W Iftartnan ...1.1*9 A Krman. J. Rlakana/. .I.**0 H Bl*wm#r. Y. Moylan. ..1.9*1 O Hloam-r, M. Knoakl.1 041 C. Younger. K. Kanka..1.93*; 4 Inftft “B." Taam. Saor** O Young J. Crowdar.. ...1.941 Im .1 Williams. H A. Rafaar. ..1.9J9 i*. Fiun-ftn, w Chamlajr.. • ■ !.*«•■ H. M Hall. A Aftkalof. ... . . .1 *. J. O Morris. If. N Hoag .l.tt* MINGLE* C ln»fi •'A.** T*nm Scor# Y Moylan ... .. . M K. Kanka .f A. Erman .JJJ J Radford ... C. M. Zarp . Cl*** "B.** Taam. *r°ta. * M Hall • Fi Gorham . Ff E. CftMi . • *•* I. .1 Williams .. »’ Kamtny . Tonight's Tourney Schedule OMAHA AM.HVB. 1UW F. M. Alter*. T#*mi. ' '•*"■ .> B«dd*« . ■' « flr.eter Oro.h. . * 7 Klk. . ... „ « Kins Col. Oy.t.r.. ” 9 Th* F.rn.tn. FABNAM AI.I.I.r.VB. F. M. Alley*. Team*. ,, , ' 6 K lt»y.« »M T. r.ll.tn. ... B < tv. OI.«n and T. Fraud. A 7 rt Shl.id. >nd K Sp.llm.n . . II a T Neal* »nd A Kru* A 9 .1. London and H r Kld.on, A J. .Taroali and F. Jamah *:00 P. M. AU»)«. Tram*. I J Jaroih . A F Jam«h .2 « If. Ktdaon .. 7 7 T. Null . 7 h F HpHlman . JJ * Fred Hayaa . ” 9 T. Frand . -.A Doublet— 0 :U0 P. M. Alley*. Tr«m«. * **••• If. lfanaan and B. Koran.... A »i W V. Hart and K. Htrom ... B 7 K Ny*ard and R. Catherwood H h .1 But wall and F Mrdlln... H 9 W. Conklin and F Ktack. H I a T f * Holtr and !. Huahman. U HI:W P. *. \llei a. Teama < f. T. P. Bol*r . . W 1, Ruahman . B *l W. Conklin .. B *: F. stark . B 7 It Koran . .. W 7 llK liana*.. A h .1 T Berta all. R » F Molljn . W a K Nygard . B It Ca»harwood . H 10 W. I>. Hart. A 10 II O. Hlbler. Ak-Sar-Ben Bowling Team to Enter A. B. C. Tourney Til* hoard of governors of the Ak Hur Hen have deckled to send the Ak Sai-Bpii bowling team to the annuel A. B. C. tourney at Milwaukee. April 8 and 7. Three other Omaha team*. I’.-idv I.urn her, Nour»e oil* end Bide Taxi will enter the tournament. Dan Butler, manager of the team, will "doll" the Ak Har Ben tumblers up In King Ak colors when they Jon* ney to Milwaukee. Larne Squad Turnn Out for Grid Practice at Rocknc's Call Xnlre Damp, Inal., Man ia 3.—The large*) Mm k aif arid a unallriatr* In Nnlrp Dame hhatairy aainwrreil I naa li Iturkne'* rail fair *|>rlng training to day, when 130 men raiin|>ellrd thr a-oarla In ahanrinn a lea l lire rnann hr had horn lining lair year* and »erk larger quarter*. • Iowa to Meet Nebraska on Mat Friday Coach Howard of Hawkeyee Predicts Hard Match Be tween Two Teams. Iowa City, la., March 6.—(Special! —Coach Mike Howard * wrestler* will clash with Nebraska here Friday night in the final meet of the season. The llawkeye gnuppler* received their first setback of the year last Satur day afternoon when they met defeat at the hands of Illinois by a Id-toll' count. Coach Howard is looking for ward to the coming match as one of the hardest of the, season. He will use practically the same grapplers that .have represented Iowa in the other contests. In Ted J. Pfcffer, the Iowa coach has one of th ebest mat men of the conference in the 115 pound division. Pfeffcr has been the only ,Jlawkeye who hns not lost a match this year. This is his third season on the team.. Albert W. Gugisberg has represent ed the 125 pound class. He stepped Into the breach left by the graduation of Edward Vans, conference champion in his class in 1922. However, Gugis brrg lisa given good account of him self, winning three times out of four. The ineligibility of Kenneth C. Comstock in the lightweight class spoiled Coach Howard's hopes for a rhamplon in that division. The Iowa conch rated Comstock as a more ver satile wrestler than Charles Sweeney, Iowa captain last season and point winner in three annual conference grappling meets. Ernest K. Jacobson, 145 pounder, is one of the veterans of I lie team. In the first match of the year w ith Min nesota, he dislocated his shoulder and was kept out of the meet with North western a week later. However, he is in good condition now. He has one victory to his credit this year. W. H. Xhom. regular in the middle weight division, ha* been handiraped with illness occasionally throughout the season, and whether he will be In condition for Nebraska is only a mat ter of conjecture. If unnble to com pete. Albeit Voltmer is slated to han dle bis job. In J>. 4V, James Coach Howard has one of the best heavyweights In the mlddle.west. He has won all but one match tliis siason, losing to Captain Templln of Wisconsin. Capt. John C. Heldt. center on the football t'-am. is Hi* Old Gold heavy weight. Heldt, who is wrestling for th* third season. Won third pine* in the 1922 conference meet, snd should rank high in his Hass this year. Jimmy Mendo Beats Joe Lynch Phlludelph a. March 5 —Jimmy Mendo of Ihi i lly Mondify *urpn*e I local boxing follower* by defeating Jt>c Lynch of .New' York, world a l*»nt«m« eight champion. In an eight round bout at the Arena Mendo took five out of the tight round*. Lynch had nothing more dead! than a new pair of light*. Mend i repeatedly heat Lynch to the punch and backed the title holder to the lope* on numerous occasions. Mendo showed a w'illlngnrsa to mix it at all stages and exchanged toe to toe slugging with Lynch and ilw.ijs had the better of these die puus. The local scrapper weighed in at 119. while Lynch balanced the beam at 120 1-2. Basketball Result Srt MONDAY. Indiana, 23; Iowa, *41. Drake, 39; Wuahingtou, 28. Nebraska Wesleyan. 29; Hastings, 14. Illinois, 37; Ohio. 21. Wisconsin. 29; NurthwMiern. 19. I nl vers My «f Idaho, 28; California. 20. Hire Institute. 28; Oklahoma Aggies, 21. Blues Won 14 of Their 19 Cage Games [P RinOHTON university ended a most successful basket ball sea »on Saturday by trouncing the niverslty of Nebraska quintet, 44 ’ to 21. Playing Its first season under Mis aourl Valley eligibility rules, the team | annexed 14 victories and sustained five defeats. Squails which succeeded in lowering i Creighton's banner represented Kan 1 sns University, which won the Mis sourl Valley championship last week | by trouncing Missouri. North Da I kota and Marquette. 1 The Jayhavkers rung up their v(c tory over the Blues in the opening game for both quintets Marquette thre e trounced the Bull dogs, but the Blues were not at their best In these games. The team won the first tilt with the Milwaukee quin tet with (’apt. Jimmy I.ovely In the lineup, hut he was forced to retire near the end of the game with a wrenched knee, which kept him from playing in the other three contests. Marquette had a powerful team this - year, defeating such school* ns But ler. Depwmv. Wisconsin and Detroit The Blues' record for the season follows I Creighton Opponent. 7 — kan»A* university .21 —llaskr!' Indian Institute ... T2. 27—Haskell Indian Institute . 10 32—Morning1 '!<• . . It 4?—Morn iif>- 'Is . . 13 4 2 —Mout h Dakota t»f -sit .. 1. 37—Mouth Dakota university. 2s .74—Mouth ?>*kota Htate . !7 24—Mouth Dakota State. 4!- -Morning*Die .2*7 24—Marquette university. 9 IS—Marquette university. 19 14—North Dakota university.. 23 44 — Nebraska Wesleyan. ! ■ 2*—Mouth Dakota .*ta*e. to Jl—Mouth Dakota Mta?e . 1! 14 — Marquette university. 2* I—Utn)tt4lt« uni v graft y. 7 44—Nebraska university . 24 a96—Totals . ... 393 Husker Relay Team Wins Large Trophy The iTiiversity of Nebraska trai k ater didn't win the Illinois relays or the Hop s share of trophies, hit th< llusker nudley relay team returned to I.lnroln lugging a handsome IV Ineh sterling sliver trophy rup With a figure engraved upon It portraying John Paul Jones in action. This tro phy was won by the Hunkers when the Nebraska medley team copped this event. The Nebraska team took Ihe lend after the first lap of the iace and was never headed. Had the team been pushed It might have bro ken the record. Iowa State college holds th* two mil* medley relay rec ord. made two years ugo. In addition, the four^mrmt-er* of the Nebraska team 'R<d'' I-ayton, Ted Smith. ".Mud ' ftardner and lid Allen each received seven Jeweled gold watches. Mrs. Mallory Defeated. Mentone, Manh *—UPI— Mi* Molla RJurstedt Mallory. American champion, was eliminated In the •ccornl round of th" women * singles in the Mentone lawn tennis tourna ment today, losing to M.-s Cadle of England, 6-0. 7 D, TODAY'S ENTRIES TIAJI ANA. F;rat Race—$400; 2 year-eld ma'.dena, (hr** and on©.half furlong* a Porter Klla .. 1«4 aHock Heather !•$ Brand*!* .10$ Star Go ,...113 Blushing ...,195 Svndfrrua ..Iff Seth a Alibi .. . . 110 a Lea ter ..HI aMarch Hank entry. Second Race -|J00; claiming. $•> ear-old# and up: flv« and one half furlong* Triprawa . ti »\lir* Itn hinond ■ Three X .101 . |0f Controll .......111 Cabby ft .109 Country .Ift7 x Hig Indian . ..I0» The Cur* .113 S*juirr#i Hawkins Klmer V .109 t14 Wild Brier ....111 xKahanl .D*4 Dlaaolut# .113 Run George .*..111 Third Race—§400; claiming. l-ytar-elde ami up. five furlong* ■ Midnight Bell. M sLady Hetty ...10® ■Oaw* ..10| Bonn* Belle . Ill H'tnianl .113 aThrlla .1M ■Joe Campbell. 104 Aunt Agnea *. . . . 11 o Operator .Ill x Argonna Fofefl 104 ■ Tllloteon .10® French ffurea .ill Oaltou H*rry . 113 Fourth Race—$500; claiming. 3-yeat-old# arid up; five furlong*. ■ Dut.*4 xlCmma W#Jl9r,.113 ■ Clear Field ..101 Love Bird . .... fl Carl Roberta ...113 Vera Wood 11 ■ Marlon Fluke .104 Fort Churehtll. IH Limerick.Ill xShenandoah • 101 Blanch# >1 ey*te 194 It >a< o* Goo*e 113 Mediate .Ill Fifth Race—MB; Helming I year-old* and up; one mile ■ Plow Steel ....104 ideorge Mu*h1e. ■ Ml.lien ... Ill beHi . ..1"l ■ Walter Dant . .lit High Olympus 11 1 Pokey fl ..Ill sl.lttie Orphan 1"$ itsoulge B .....101 l.aitat .tu Rafferty ..Ill Double Yen ....!«• With Race—•11,000; rallming; handhap; ?-v»*ar-olda and up, one and one-eighth mil** • Catherine Marron hRajah ..l®4 . .... . 07 alfalu Hyahpom .... 110 hPrinre Direct. |0* Old Faithful .. lOf* War Penny .in • 4ihn entry, blrwln entf) seventh Race—MOO; claiming. * yea old* and up, one mil* Anita K . #1 There., ill Evelyn Harrlgan xcholr Master . ic* . Ill Did M. Kenna 111 ■ Tewaaentha ..104 sPoe. h*r i « Malay .. ... HI Termak *U ■ llelle Flower .104 Tern Craven .I"* Eighth Ba*#—170«; Helming, 4-yeer Aide end up. one mile and 70 yard* ■ San Ifedron .104 Torelda ..10T ■ Ftank Fogarty )0T xnrleana Girl . 104 ■ Regreeao .10$ Horace l.er. h ..111 ■Vie .104 rhllatulerer 1 *i| Carahadour tl 111 Cleat; muddy HAVANA F|r*t Rtr*— joor old* aiit! mi A m Ins. ftvo ami mi* Imif furlong* Mob l*ro»*r . . II I'ouriUr M " Qtyoofl MaxomIa M Two !•'.>#»• 1i>7 < oHfo .tftl Tfloo 100 <'hovollor ... ,111 Finns Uri* II? .1 M4ti 11 a. Ill .112 M< Murphy .113 Klnoth' .. US I'lffabutgli 114 ftarnnd Rm< • '• J»»r old* And up, »lolm Ins. MOO. fivo ond on# Imif furlong* Wgb . 1*1 Shifty .... ... 1 Qt (’oIomui .HI Mont Joy .Ill w Whitaker .112 Marnhl . It; Thtatl* QuMn.,,111 Machine Gunntr 11. «‘reel wood Hoy .114 Sovereign II ...III Mu mho Jumbo ..117 Kd Garrison 117 Third Race—2-year old# and up. claim ing. MOO. elx furlong* " Innlpeg *0 Degan .»| aMiae t'a It ha «l lUirorre . . joj Hohokua .. . 1 Cl OU| Sinner , . ! ■<« Advan« * . . Ill Mempb a 111 Ik a Mill* ... Ill Fourth Race- t-yaac-e’da and up. claim : ing. 1566, one mile and SO ^arda I.ady Freemen 107 Kathleen K .116 Jack Hill ..Ill Rierman .116 l«e Hleut* .Ill M»nt Pern .m Fifth Race—4 vear-olde and up. claim ing. MOO. on# mu* and 60 yard*. <>etella 102 Marie Auguata 161 Mieertcorde .107 asir Jack . ... 167 Hr»adlln* ..167 Kerrum lfi« Bait I# Mountain. Ill Job Thayer .. n; Siath Race—« - ear-old* and up. r)a m tf*f. 1606. one mil* and 60 yard* apalnty Lady ..102 aQuanah .161 a Mary Maxim t*« aJohn R Rocha 116 W Turnbow ...112 Dll k Nall . tit .1 OTonneli ..,,112 Legacy ... 112 Short Stop .112 "rather clear. Pack faat NEW ORLEANS. I at flora—»;i)« dalmlnc 4 >»»r old, *»« up; Oil. an I ana.half mllaa Marita# . I« HI ack Hackla II! Taaan III Hot Koc to? a1llr.ru. >• Mur 1**7 aKrad kinnay. I nl aKotaatlcra Inj «J«.oNna .. 107 barr.n.l Ha< a—Iran olalmma. l-jau old*; atx furtoiifa al’.'or Hpnrt 111 al.aalta ID •'uPllar .ll« a Mac Hath .ill Tandar Rath ti» l.ody II .a . tad aPan Allan ..It'd Ktrnandna . . D) Mtanilar .105 aP A fUtnharl. It.) Ktvin* It.at 101 aHuddutia . .. 101 A laa alia, trial •"Id Tap n,l atllahalla Dd Kalt'll al ua lid 7 I h 11d Ha.a—trod; ctaimlna handicap ’ year old* and up. on* and thraa alx taantha: I t.iul.la Pro*. I 17 llarml* Kat-lhU 114 Kannla Heat. I *x 1 -lamina . , |44 nondollar i»< Hoy Krmn Horn, i#j Tulallp .. 103 l.urth ftn c — II 004 k.naaton hand! tip J y*ar olda and up; ai« furtnnta <?rr“' .111 fladdlo A He.da. tit i anyon 114 Harm. it.I a inx II a. nurnaan .101 Ml*. Mataa 101 Kid t.adl lol Hurra u.la an.l dlat nta-paan. Ilorman antry Ktftli no c l;a« rUimtna, d yaar alda and up; on* and on* atxtaont h mllaa: aKaaamn.ik 111 aKitah. ID afloathrul .ID allall.M Parr .111 *t.r.hl.*n • HI Hallo Pardnar .111 allalnul Hall .110 .. [>umf..t.i..1ai Ho • Malinaa Idol lax al'nala I'aia lax aHt llnnatil 101 l*>nfl,*a > Alao cltfflhloi **' I mo ID M nnla H ot tuiih Hai*- |1#0; idainiitik t laat.ot.i. ' on l uu; ona and nna half mllaa W(*nlW Klitdal flooat.r Ilf 1 Idtfla K.| .11) aMoo.ty , ,io.' KpaciacularOIrl l*t pTyrannv in; j aTarhloti March 1 "T aPlantarada 14; akal-o tn; a Apprat.ll. a allnn an. a rtalmad It .>dii cloudy, 11ack faat % Von Elm and Ray Only Great Golfers Who Haven't Balance By STANLEY D.WTKS. M.olf ImdruHor FlrltJ Club.) In taking up balance we are c-oier in the very life of the golfing stroke, without it the stroke' is mechanically Incorrect. The trunk of the body la the aria on which the shoulders, left ann und golf club trav el through a plane, and If that axis « allowed to sway, the left shoulder has a lifting effect instead of turning under. The left arm bends im mediately and the wrists are broken, consequently there is no speed In the shoulders, there is no leverage from the trunk for the left arm and shoul der, and the tim ing suffers for whenever the wrists are broken it Is impossible to time, and power and control are lost Ted Ray. 1*20 American champion, t* the exception to the rule of sway ing. but he does not break his wrists, neither do his hips sway, which usu ally happens when one sways the trunk. He has a trained sway. George Von Elrn. 1*21 Transinis slsrippi champion, has a slight sway In the trunk hut does not sway in the hips. I know of no other first class players who do not keep a perfect balance. Incorrect balance is caused by al lowing the left knee to raise up or straighten on the backward swing thus throwing the weight to the right leg, and in conseouence the trunk of the bodj» assume* a sway ing motion. In addressing the ball have both knees slightly bent. This will cause relaxation throughout the liody and the shoulders will turn and not lift up which always happens in loss of balance. (This la the ee-ond of a series of article* Stanley liavle-, Field <-,ud pro. is wrfrle* for The Even!! * Bee Another article fol lows tomorrow i TIU; Grand Island (Neb.) High school basket bal Ilsam will not enter the annual Nebraska state high school basket hall tournament. After Ireing placed In Class "B'' by the classification committee of the tournament, the Grand Island athletic officials have announced that the Island-r* would not compete in the tourney. One of the reason* given for withdrawing from play wa* the crippled up condition of the team. Another reason, and the one which probably ■ nused Grand Island to get "peeved ' at the classification committee and pull out of the tournament was the disappointment In the classification. I run a* non «*n the part of the Grand I-hind of!** iale dorpn t reflect much good *port#manahip. The Grand Inland quintet hadn't made uch a good record thi« peaaon. Hev» era I other team** expected to get claaa *’A" \y+ rtha, but when the claaei ficationa were announced, found them* solve* In clan* "B". Did they with draw from the tourney? They did not. If the Brand Island team is 'rippled that'* a different question. But why announce that the officials ate disappointed with the classifies tion? Would Welcome Sew C hampion Tin-: tennis followers of the United States will sigh with great relief when s.mieone uncrown* Moll* Rjuretedt Mallorj a* women's tennis champion of the United States. It wasn't no lor,* a*,, that the far*rejoiced when the Norse girl. who. i n marrying a New York broker, transferred h*r allegiance to the i ; • • <1 St*-.- V. n our women's tennis championship and when called “l'"’1 cm ocmfuiiy defi ed her trown against our own players. Moll* rep -c rented American sportsmanship in those da’. s. Rut — lime have changed the Unite t .states champion. Molla ha« t di. played American sportsmanship it her matches with Suzanne Istnglen. the French champ. True. Suzanne ha« been sort of catty." but. grant mg this. there is no exruee for* the > hamplon of th:» country acting the wva she i» while abroad. Recent t >i*ert* received in th'a country i:iy that MnH.v nightly \,e,-s the casino in Monte Carlo, where *. « smoke* cigai-et* constantly and in General gives the Impression that ah* isn't taking seriously the honor of defending America's tennis presl g Tltese reports are not being re. celt e,| very well by the tennis player* •I fan* of th# United Slates, Surd the tennis champion of the United States isn't displaying true American Sportsmanship and no doubt there will be great rejoicing in this country when someone tin. row ns Mol la BJm • *'edt Miliary a* the te.-.nis champion of our land HARRV BAUMGARTNER, te - rrier On.ai-.a Western lcagu* pitcher, now manager of the Missouri Valley baseball club, be lieve* in the old adage: ' The early l rd catches the worm." Baumgartner ha* already organ ■led hie team for the nailing seaava ■■mi has witten the writer saying list the Missouri Valley elub will tart spring training a* soon a* ■leather conditions permit. The Missouri Valley rlub t* after allies with semi-pro rlub* in this *ection of the country. Haunt tanner, on behalf of his club, ha* challenged the t orntng lfa.1 team to a game, any time, an) a here and any nay the latter club nlshea ta play the Vatlry tram. State Basket Shooters Start for Lincoln Vanguard of the Nebraska Hifth School Players A I* read) on Scene of Battles. Lincoln. Marcll i—(Special Tele gram)—Tin1 vanguard of the S'tbrit la high school basket shooters will begin arriving here today for lh‘ Mg tournament which opens at 8 e m. Thursday. Another contcndei for the class A lionor* appears to have bobbed up down Beatrice way. CoAeti Bish Hughes' Cage county quintet dec, eively defeated Geneva In the la* scheduled game of the season. Th> final count was 40 to 1*. The claes "A tennis get undersea af i 20 p. m. Thursday* on the Col. seuni floor. The schedul- with th« time of these games: ■Mil lirrlHiid-Ka>rnna. 2:2© p. m. < relfhfcm Prrp-f nlTer»lf> Pipe#, t .**• p. m. Bca1rlf#*Wahfto, 9:4© p in. North tewti. 4 p. ■*. \l)iincf-Haii(in|i. 9 p. m Mdriq-Omtlta < rntml. 9:2© p m, Yorlrj©«rt<«n. #:?© p. m. (.♦•n^Tn-I.lntLln, 9:1© p m. The clAva ‘ B" quintet* ©tart at & In the morning. The schedule ar* ; t rne of these zamM: ( *lumha*-feeuth Omaha. 9:2© a. m, < h&pp^ll'ki mcuif, 9:2a a. at. (ioihcnlittrt-»braitk« f Itj, 9:4© a. m %a«lrt .rVrmnat. 10:10 a. m. Prrti rr#p-4.rar>a IMnnd. 11 a ra Warilr-Hntartf. 12 mmid. ( fftf-b'Do# Indian*. 12:2© p m. Grand Island. Neb . March 6—<Hp da! Telegram.)—Grand Island high school* baeket ball t'-am v 111 not par ticipat* in the state tourr.am*r’ owing to a suppled condition of t! r team, according to the management sa also, according to other*, of d appointn^cr.t In the clssification Amateur Body Is Not Formed I LAVS for organising a 1 midwest amateur ba** ball association e , countered a sr.ag a' Milwaukee mer .-g. Jake Is tacs . i*eretary of the Oira ha Muny associatier announced upon h s leturn to Omaha this morning. The organization of the associa-' was temporarily blocked when Mr ntapoiia and St Paul dele^nies d - -.arcd they could not prohibit tlpm Saturday Industrial l»ague ‘ ame - t«ur*‘ from playing #*mi pro and pro fjsairr.al ball on day* when lea*-* game* were not scheduled. Rath S«. Louis and Omaha object*!' to entering an association with would perm.t playing of sen*.; pro anJ profess.onal players. Milwaukee and Ind-ar.apobs d* gates were behind Omaha a: d .*■ Louis in their stand against the setr pros, but did not have the author', to join the association without t tak.ng the matter before the ■ d. rectors. According to Isaacson, an as*or a tion comprising Milwaukee, Inds' a polls. St. Louis and Omaha probably wil| be organised. MOZART C I GAR YOU can't smoke Mozart without realizing that here is a cigar which is truly . But Mozart is fragrant, as well as mild. That explains why in describing Mozart we add the words ^ and as ^fragrant ) Mozart is an uncommonly mild, fragrant cigar of Havana and Sumatra tobaccos—and of course beautifully made. ▼ j FIVE BEAUTIFUL SIZES Salwt tha ••• that mm >ou haaii Magics 10c PrriectM PIikn 10c Mijki » . 10c 2for2V i . IV V.mWWt. J fee W Vnhtrtmh 15c Of*' ( N«« Yo»k McCORD 4 BRADV OmIm. N.V