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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1924)
Omaha Bee Sport! OMAHA-OWNED THOROUGHBRED BEATS FIELD OF EASTERN HORSES IN BIG HANDICAP New Year's Victory for Delante Marked His Fifth Consecu tive Win at Southern Race Track—Second Thoughts, Owned hy the Jones-Updike Stable, Grabs Off Six Fur long Event at Orleans. EBKASKA is rapidly step ping to the front in the horse racing game. Yesterday two good t h o roughbreds hlazed their way to a little more fame ilown in New Orleans when Delante, the prate or soutn Omaha won the fourth race at New Orleans, the New Years handicap for a purse of $5,000, and Second "Thoughts, consistent winner at the spring meeting of Ak-8ar-Ben and owned hy the Jones-Updike table, vopped the third race over six fur longs. The victory of Delante is the most noteworthy. The 4-year-old son .of Seth-Keep-Moving covered him self with glory. In wiih a field of : eastern runners, all carrying big deputations as handicap winners, ..Delante upheld the honors of N'e * braska and his trainers and like the good horse he is caiue down the final stretch with his white nose out in front. New Year's win for Delante marked his fifth straight handicap victory of the season at New Orleans. Of course, he leads the others In amount of winnings carried off the track thus far. but not only that the Omaha owned horse is gulping a reputation for himself that Is causing the turf critics of the south as well as the east to sit up and take notice. Last Tues day he won the Christmas handicap for a purse of $3,500. Yesterday Delante ran against such good thoroughbreds as Bar racuda, Revenge, Best Pal, Lord Granite, O’Henry, Amole,, Yuina and Bredley’s Tony. His time of 1:48 4-5 for the one mile and a sixteenth further stamps his vic tory as one of the outstanding turf victories of the season for horses of this class. Second Thoughts' victory was no minor affair by any means. The Jones-Cpdike entry l)cat Triumph, John Finn, Otii Oul and Calcutta, all good thoroughbreds and capable of giving any runners in the country a good battle. Both Delante and Second Thoughts will race In Omaha next spring when the annual Ak-Sar-Ben race meeting Is held. Washington and Navy in Tie •» •t- Pasadena, Cal., Jan. 2.—Intersec tional football supremacy between the east and west remained unsettled to £ay as a result of the 14 to 14 tie be tween Washington and the Navy eleven in the annual Tournament of Roses game here New Year’s day. . The encounter was one of the most spectacular football games ever staged here In the history of east .versus west competition. Navy em • ployed a whirlwind aerial attack and it was’-the forward pass that assisted Washington In tlelng the score. Both teams showed remarkable de fensive power within the shadow of their own goal lines. Navy in the first two periods outclassed the huskies pnd had them completely at sea with their passing game. Washington, how ever, refused to become rattled and look advantage of the breaks of the game to tie the score. Well-Known Turfman Weds. Cincinnati, O., Jan. 2.—Hal Price Headley, Lexington, Ky.. well known In racing circles in America and owner of Chacolet, winner of tho $50, 000 Latonia special In 1923, and Miss Genevieve Morgan Molloy, also of Lexington, were married today, Warnie Smith W'ins. Davenport, la., Jan. 2.—Warnie Spilth, Bartlesville (Okl.) welter weight, had a shade the best o( Tlllie (Kid) Herman In a slow 10-round bout here yesterday. I The Turf Tuesday's Results. tiajUana. First race Quarter mile: OU Lady. 115 (A. Collins) 18.40 11.«0 5.20 •Han Isabel. 115 (Roganowski).. 27.00 12.00 Run Preserve, 115 (Cantrell) .3.00 Time; ;24 2-5. Nellie A.. My Destiny. Bear .Shot, I At tic Brat, Yreka. Miss Ales* Sim. Moon Child, Garonga, Sequan also ran Second race: 5 furlongs: Brandels. 97 (Clark) .5.40 3.20 2.60 Faithful Girl, 108 (Watrous) . 4.60 300 Dunsandel. 105 (Lavine) .3 00 Time: 1 :02 2-5. Raven Wing. Pueblo, Whipsaw, C. A. Comiskey, Marion North, Obstinate also ran. * Third rare: Mile and 70 yards: Chlp’dale. 103 (\y Molten 11.80 6.80 3 40 Van Hedron, 108 (Watrous) ..,.4.00 3.20 My Rose. 106 (Lavine) .3.40 Time: 1:50. Poor Puss. Seven Seas. By Right. Bessie Young also ran. Fourth race. f> furlongs; Feyiance, 123 (Claver) ....3.40 2.80 out Bp read Eagle. 105 (Lavine) 3.00 out Catherine Marrone, 102 (Mein) ...out Time: 1:15 1-5. Van Patrick also ran. Fifth race. 1 % miles: Tangerine. 112. (L^gere) ..12.40 6 40 3.80 All Over. 117. (Martinez) .6.00 3 60 Lady Astor 10* (Barnes) .3 40 Time- 1:56 3-5. Planet. Can You, Paula Hhay, Hkeezlx, Tailor Maid, also T»n. Sixth rate. 5 *-4 furlongs: Mart Bunch. 107 (Wood) ..6.00 4 20 3 20 Plow Steel, 110 (Watrous) .*.40 4.40 Frank 8. 110 (OfDonnell) .3.00 Time: 1:09 4-6. Full Moon. Raino. Ca&mano, also ran. Seventh race, l 1-16 miles: Dainty Lady. 104. ((’lark) . .14.20 4.00 2.60 Mary .? me Baker. 105 (Watrous)3.00 2.?0 VP-- ♦ HI".. 106 (C. Taylor) .3.40 Time: 1:63 1-5. Cavalcadour II, Tlia W*. h<» um. Light h race, 6 furlongs: The Almoner. 113 (Wat'us) 10 60 4.40 3.80 Hilarity. 98 (Wood) . 4.80 4.20 Ttirbu.'ent. 106 (Barnes) .7 20 Timt 1:16 3-5, Spanish Rose. Knight hood. Teh Buttons, Noon Glide. Wild Flower, also ran. NKW ORLEANS. First rgee, 3 furlongs* Htei) Along. 118 (Martin) ..3-6 1-4 out Rein's Treasure, IIH (LIU) .6-2 6-5 Wheaton. 11*. (Robinson) . 6-6 Time: 36. Hon of Tromp, Master Hilly. Ktini" iln, Fear Naught, Confluents, Fuo, Fug More, also ran Second race. b% furlongs lUQkey. 101 (Parke) 4-5 1-4 out Bov O' Boy. 106 (Carroll* .even 1-2 Extra Edition, 106 (Lee) ...6-2 il1 ie; 1 :<>7 Black Crackle. Bench Manager Frank Man, Lieut. Farrell, ImPilwm. also ran. Third race. 6 furlongs: • Sc'-ond Thoughts, 107 (Lee) 9-5 1-2 out TrUiim-h. 10) t Parke) .3-6 out John Finn. II? (Pool) . ... out Time: 1 13 3-6. Out Out, Calcutta also ran. Fourth rime. I 1-1H miles: Delnute. 116 (Lee) .10-1 4-1 2-1 Barracuda. 108. (pevlc) .6-2 6 5 Revenge. 119 (Parke) .4-6 Time; 1:46 4-5. Best Pal, Dr. Clark. Bradley's Toney, Flint Htone, Lord Granite, O'Henry, Ysma. Retting Hun, Aimole. Olynthus, Holla, Moon Raker, also Fifth race: Mile nnd 70 yards: Faffles. 102 (Fields).6-1 8 5 3-6 ?l¥lng Davit, 101 (Parke).3-5 1-4 Aladdin. 105 (Corey) .2-6 Time; 1:45 4 8. Beverwjck, Ducks and Drsk**s also ran. HJxth race. On* and one-alxtaenth <afpg: Freezy Hneezy, 97 (Lang) ,...1-1 8 5 3-5 I High Hpeed. Ill (Garrett* .2-1 even Miss Metse. 107 (Lee) . ..even Time: 1:48. Pastoral Hwaln, Brother ly Love. Tender Hath. Taylor Hay, Fan t 9kt Bean, Xnmkln, Huperhumun, Anaprisa ■ Iso run H.eventh race: Mils and a furlong: J*Ck Falrman. 104 (Mergler). . 8-1 3-1 8 5 Tin Hon. loo (parks* . even 1-2 ■•prater. 106 (Lee) . 6-6 Time: 1 :64 3 5. ('lean Gone. Dr. White Hurst. Current Events, Tingling. Bastille ■Jso ran. vl Nate Goldman Comes to Front Philadelphia. Jan. 2.—Lew Tendler, for several years a leading contender for the lightweight championship, yes terday suffered the woA t defeat of his long ring career at the hands of Nate Goldman, a fellow Philadelphian and until recently comparatively un known In fiatle circles. Goldman, who gained some prominence last summer by his defeat of Pinkey Mitchell, hand ed Tendler more punishment In 10 rounds than Benny Leonard, the titleholder, did In 27 rounds during two meetings for the championship. Twice Goldman sent Tendler to the mat for the count of nine and to show that he was equally effective with either hand, he did It once with his right and again with his left. Both times Tendler staggered to his feet ffoggy, but managed to weave his way intcf' close quarters and hold on until he regalnel his bearings. Only his ring generalship saved him from a knockout, in the opinion of the experts. The l niversity„ of Hawaii defeated the Oregon Aggies, the Unlversiay of Nebraska 1»24 Turkey Bay opponents, 7 to 0, yesterday at Honolulu. BUI I.earn, Omaha bowler and alley manager at the Omaha alleys, Satur day was operated upon for appendi citis at Lord Lister hospital. He bowls on the Nourse Oil team. Iioren L. Ewing, athletic coach at Benson High school, was married to Miss Florence E. Stocker of Omaha, yesterday. The Thorpeian Athletic club and the Beddeo Clothiers meet In the feature game at the Y. M. C. A. tonight. First place In the sweepstakes at the Omaha alleys last night went to Ken Solple with a score of 1,097. Dave Woodbury was second with a total of 1,005. George l-amson, former Omahn heavyweight, waa knocked out In the second round of a scheduled 10-round bout by Fred Fulton last night In Portlnnd. No decision has been reached by the athletic officials of Hamline uni versity, St. Paul, concerning the suc cessor to Director Bert Beck. Leo Novak, coach of the Cedar Rapids (la ) High was being considered as Beck's successor. Coach Ernie Adams of the Univer sity of Omaha is working his men hard for the first game of the sea fin scheduled for Friday night against Yankton college. The game Is the first of a two-game series and will be played at tho Omaha gym nasium. KNOTTY PROBLEMS OF BASKET BALL (lurwtlon—Aftar the time-out when two free* throws hove been swarded to a team. 1 suppose the timekeepers cannot aee the' bell at the Instant the ball leaves the free thrower’s hands? Answer—The referee should arrange with the timekeepers before the game for a signal. Il<* can raise his hand when the thrower I* ready for his last throw, and drop It the instant tfc*, hall lesv«s the thrower's hands. (luesfioii—A player Is fouled as he ' shoots for basket. The referee s whtsMe blows while the hall Is In the air. Does the goal count Jf made, and does he get two free throws in addition? Answer—Yes If the hall has left the Player a hands when ths whistle blows. th» goal counts. Thla la covered by Hula 7, Vectinn 7. Note. f)ur*tlon—The penalty for personal fouls under Rule 15 states that In cast of n double foul only one free throw sh^ll | be awarded to each team. Suppose Plaver A commits a personal foul on Player B while the latter In throwing for goal, and tn* °«‘b •*!• award two free throws to B. Then, before B attempt* his first free throw, a foul l« called on Ba team. Whut la the penalty ? Answer—B get* two free throws and A’« team gets one. The hall la thrown up at center «fl«r the la*t free throw In that th« ball !■ thrown up at canter, thla is treated a* h double foul, but. It la not a double foul aa far aa the penalties are * oncerned. (fueeilon—A player during a dribble baiw the ball over an opponent, runs around him. gets the ball and continues to dribble. Is thla a legal dribble? Answer—Ye*, provided the) at no point of 11»o Play does the ball come In rest In one nr both bends, or touch- both hands simultaneously Jack Johnson Purchases Farm Pougkeer*ie, N. Y.. Jan. 3.—Jar* fTohnson, former heavyweight cham pion boxer, has purchased a 30-acre farm near Ktaatsburgh, Duchess coun ty, which he will use as a. training quarters, it was learned today. He’s a Real Thoroughbred 4 Net Stars Given Rankings Iowa City, la.. Jan. 2.—Two of the ■ nivi rsity of Iowa's tennis stars have been given high ranking among the net players of the state. Ted Swenson of Cedar Rapids, Hawkeye tennis cap tnin of 1923, was given third in the singles honor roll by the ranking committee of the Iowa State Tennis association, and with Paul liennett of Bayard war given first in the doubles ranking. Hector Janse of Luverne paired with Enright of Cedar ltapids, was given fourth in tlie doubles ranking and eighteenth in'the singles. Both men will be eligible for two more seasons on the Hawkeye net team. New York, Jan. 2.—Bud Taylor, Terre Haute, bantamweight, easily defeated Sammy Nable of New York in a 12-round boat at the F’ioneer Athletic club today. Taylor led throughout the entire bout. Nable was hanging on to avoid punishment in tile latter part of the fight. -T- - - -<• Luis Firpo to Fight Lodge Buenos Aires. Jan. 2.—Luis Angel Firpo announced today that Farmer Lodge, Minneapolis (Minn ) boxer, had agreed to outne to Bueic - Aires to meet him In a V, round l out on February 10 for the Women's Charity association, Lodge to reeeivo $3,000 and his traveling expenses. Fir|»o said Lodge was now o nhis wav from the west to New York to catch the steamship Fan American, sailing on January 5. Firpo hIso announced I hut his match with the Italian champion, Kr mlnlo Spalla, will take place, on the Buenos Air s football field on Febru ary 24, and will be of 15 rounds. Fir po said he would receive 40 per cent of the gate receipts and Spalla a guar anteed amount which Firpo was un able to make public, but Is reported to be 200,000 lire. After these two fights Firpo will sail for the United States on Febru ary 28. Yankee Skaters Sail Today. New Vor. Jan. 2.—Six men and one woman, comprising America's chain plon group of speed and fancy Ice skaters, sail today on the President Monroe on the first lap of th ir Jour ney to Chamonix in the French Alps, to represent this country In the Olympic competition which w II open on January 25. The sjieerl team, accompanied hy William Taylor as coach, consisted of Charles Jewtraw of Boston, Joe Moore of New York. William Stein metz and Harry Ko-skey of Chicago, "Duke” Donovan of ijtke Placid, N. Y., and Valentine Walls of Mlnneapo Ha. Miss Beatrix Baughlan of New York will compete in fancy skating events. Herzog Signs With Newark. Newark, X. J , Jan. 2.—Charlie Her zog, former major league baseball star, baa signed a contract to man age the Newark club of .the Inter national league. It was announced today. Outfielder Compton Sold. Ban Francisco, Jan. 2.—Pali* Comp ton, outfielder for the Ban Fr.lnciaeo Coaet league club, ha* been sold ti the Houston club of the Texas league, It was announced here today by (». A. Putnam, secretary of th Heala ‘U/Hh the , KNIGHTS 0/ *» GLOVES ( hlrRvn, >11111. \lfi ir#innM(ln of ' i I I l>« inpaey, mil Johnny . Kurt. « '•Velina welterweight, who were'to hav* *tepped iO round* n' l.’HJd C’hlrngo laat n lit, did not «nt'*r th ring Zero weuth 1 cooled the entliunluiotu of the firm nnd «l < fight wo • ailed iff when the f.«na f' led to travel th** in lie* from t'hlia* • to the aceria of hat lie Portliind, Ore.. .Inn. 1.—II took link nnd lean Fred Fnilnn. the Minn* «ota plaaterar, lea* ihmi three round* to plant. tionrge Lnmann. the timaha Indian. Into <t•• f»*at Tn the main atfr.i tl< n of th»* New Vi.ir'a day flatlr card of the Portland boxing < <unmla alon Fulton knocked lannaon down three tlmea and out In the aeronil round Akrua/^-ito* Lynch knocked out Jimmy Murphy of st. Louin In the thlid of a achedwled 12 round bout. PIHahurgh.— Pnnch« Villa, fl> weight champion of the world, won Judaea' de. rlalon n\er Tony Nortrian, rittahurgh. In 10 rothuda. («rnnd Hnplde. — Joe l.nhmen. light heavywright of Toledo, and Soldi.r King of t*rund It *i>I«Iw fought ll) round* to * draw mi. riling »•» n«u*paror n>* n King waa auhathu ed for llelttmg Hlki xx hen the alati leixipg <oi|iml**"h I .'furled to allow Mtkl to light Lohmau i » Missouri Valley Basket Ball • • Teams Start Season This Week R> A»wu'lal.d KANSAS CITV. Jan. 2.—Missouri Valley conference basket ball learns will (:ik** the courts at 1 he end of this week in the annua) lace for the Adlley title. Full (Schedules liave been arranged by the nine conference school* and oao^i team will engage In about IS contests before March 1. Heporta from all the universities centers reflect optimism as to the outcome. The I’nlversity of Kansas, which won the cup last jear, coining through without a conference de feat. is minus thp services of eleven of last year's regulars, but Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics and basket ball c< arh, is said to have built up a strong quintet again this season. Missouri tiniterstty with five vet erans on the squad and a flock of pnnnilng youngsters is roiinl ing on making a strung bid for con fefenre honors, firorge liond, Jr„ former Missouri university star who became roach last year, is again in charge of the Tiger squad. Coach Kline of Nebraska has five old plavers In his camp and de clares the Cornliusker'a prospect* are "good." The Kansas Aggies will open the conference season with a formidable group of hasketeers, according to re ports from Mnnhattap. Washington s team is captained by John Mlnner, who was second high point man in Jjie conference Iasi year. The St. Louis quintet showel ereditahiy in its two pre-conference games, defeating Illlinols. 17 to 15 but losing to Purdue. 83.to 27. 1 Coach McDermott of llie Univer sity of Oklahoma, lias alvinilnned the lung pass anil has drilled Ills team this year on flic short pass snd pivot style. Fight veterans are Inrludrd hi the Sooner squad. The Iowa Stale team promises to he stronger than last year or the year before, according to William ("handler, former Wisconsin star, who is coaching Ids third Ames sqdad. The team l#t by only two -1 Want Dempsey to Train at Tampa Tampa, Fla., Jan. 2.—Jack I>emp sey, world heavywe'ght champion, ban been Invited to locate hist training • amp at the local artillery field by National punrd officers here and a committee of buHinesg men has been formed to m«*t him In Jackionvlllr to extend a personal Invitation, It was learned today. Advice* from New York at a ted that Dempaoy wan eu route- to Florida to select a alto for a Mainint: place where he will Into condition for a match next spring. Grinnell Athlete Ineligible. (liinnell, la., Jan. 2 Fi*d I lei of Council BlufM, rapt a n of the (Jrtn nail collage banket b ill t. am. will not bn able *1 <i play against Washington university, St Isouiotl Mo., hern use of scholastic difficulties. It wm an i otifua-d today. Straight-Eight In beauty of appearance; In Krara of lines and proportion; the Packard Htraluht-Fight Ifc nn far in advance aa it la superior In performance. Richardson Motor Car Go. HA 0010 101« Harney 9l ‘ - 1 points to Minnesota ami Illinois In preliminary game* ami looked strong defensively, Drake lias William Boeder, foot ball star, as raptaln of its quintet. Itoelter at forward and Ariel tihar reft, half, are the only veterans available and the team has displayed defensive weakness in preliminary contest*. With five letter men back. Grin nell's prospects are reported fairly bright although the team showed poorly tn early games against .Min nesota. Wesleyans Lo Plav Cyclones J 4 Ames. la., Jan. 2.— Iowa State col l»ge completed its It;24 football sched ule today by Isxwing Nebraska Wes leyan university «*f I.incnln for the opening game of the season at Ames on September 21. The schedule of ('yclones now includes eight games— five aga nst Missouri valley confer ence teams, two against western con ference elevens ami one with an out side team. Three will ha played here and five away from home. Boh Bcm her, former National league star, has bten sold to New j Orleans. ' JACK DEMPSEY FOLDS HIS TENT AND STEALS AWAY TO LANDJ0FFANNING PALMS Champion's Sudden Departure to Florida Where Me Will Open Trailing Starts Gossip About Jaek and Tommy Gibbons Getting Ready to Do I i-tie Rattle in \nother Title Bout. By DAVIS J. WAI,SH. l'OKK, Jan. ?.— Jack Dempsey, the (veil known heavy weight, is on the high seas, BOtne where off the Vir ginia const, bound fbr Florida, to un I dergo light training in that genial clime for a bout in defense of hia title late in 1 the spring, probably ^^^■P ITU li with lorn <ribbons, the young man who stepped 15 rounds with the champion at Hhelby. Mont. Few' knew' of Dempsey * projected trip to the land of the palms, iP-hing and floral. Like the wind* ring Arabs of immortal fame, he ju.-t folded hi tent and stole away. The only differ enee was that the Arabs stole ever. thing else. l>empfcj -j f> port of call will be Jack souviile, where the steam* r Corn manciie is to end it* voyage. Tt is possible that the champion will re main in Jacksonville for erat days in a wait the pleasure uf J-rry Duva dia. his trainer, and Jack Kearns, his man of business. Once complete tee party will head south with Palm Beach and Miami in the immediate forearm- r,d. After that it may |« :« of jom tic navy and see the w- :-l from a porthole. The champion may go to Cillw for a quick look. Meantime, he will ind-jig- in light exercise under the direction of Kearns and Ins trainer. In a confer ence with T*x Kickai-J Just h• fore sailing. Dempsey expressed a de-ore to fridi with three opponu t- -lii.,-ig the coming outdoor season The oth- r two a-e Dili# Firp- an-i ii iv Will* It. has Vc- n quoted as saying that two ehempionsbip fights would l eniuph for Dempsey next summer - ill* of (h-i for a certain-, would 'f ^ against Tads Firpo. The latter Is a «ttr- starter against Dempsey despite the fa--t that everyone knows !* wi-i fa.I to t-n sii Will*- is the -»ther man licit rti'-k -rd would like t<* shoot against D- ,-upsey Stribli ii2 Makes O ^/ood Showing r New York. Jan. 2.—Young Strib ling, Georg,;* schoollioy boxer, bar ■limbed amt her notch in the pugilis tic ladder Making his debut before his first big tight crowd yesterday at the Kiist Regiment Armory in New York, the Tit-year old Georgia youth decisively whipped • Dave Rosenberg, Brooklyn middleweight, and demon strated that he is a factor to keTeck oned with in fistic ranks. Critics who gave Strihling their ver dict after a slashing, mauling 12-round n itch, agreed that the southerner showed exceptional piomise, though, hi* fighting equipment, still in its de- j veiopment slige tied some flaws. Strihling has youthful v ,'gor and stamina, speed, alertness and aegres aiveness in his favor. but against Rosenlwrg he did not * how decisive hitting powers Ami, though his de fense seemed capable, it showed lack of experience. Krark liokiinek, toriner Omaha ! Tech Hiuh school star athlete and J aptaln of the 192-4 luiverslty of! Illinois football team, will not play j amateur tibsehall tfi this city this j summer. ' Col^aie Loses 11 Football \ets Hamilton, N. V.. Jan. ".— Colgate's lS.'l foot bull team, tnokl.ng one of the hardest schedule* in t e hu-tore of the Murrain, including games w.ih Vb aska university s’ Lincoln and West Virginia at Morgantown, will b‘ minus 14 of this years lettermen. it was announced by Graduate Manager William Reid. j Although these Include Captain Leonard, "Big Jim" Welsh. Chet San ford and Cornwell, Coach Harlow has a likely looking number of recruits from this year'” »;uad. Eddie Tryon. tlie fl.tshr Maroon back, will return for hi” junior y»ar and around him the backfleld will be built, with Mor gen and Helwig to call signals. Fey bolt. Meh!»r and Schmitt and Knigh will alternate at fullback. On tlie wings. Levinson and Hynes two lettermen. will return with Dav Id n • J MacFarlane, thii year' freshmen material to substitute Strack and Pearson will fit into th« tackles with Mason and Bray, a like.; looking pair, to help out. At guard Captain l> t Crowther jsnd Beutlp look like a fine combination Cen'tta* will be filled by Uagroasa with Adler and Williamson from the yearllrf so usd. w* mmy n _ _ ^B9Eg^k vm ^9 JB if 9^ Ty B Rgl & J n H a^N sa 4 WORLD’S CHAMPIONSHIP At Popular Prices =^^S5S®£sa>^. --- -£"■'■[ j— BANTAMWEIGHT CHAMPION Joe LYNCH Earl McARTHUR Sioux City * hard-hitting bantam, who just gave Connie Curry the bating of hi. life. 10 Round*. Omaha Auditorium sFrPAMY JAN. 4 Prices $3, $2 and $l~Tax Free Semiw indup Battling MUNROE y* Billy EMPKE *■ p*“' 10 Rounds ' * » Preliminaries Ace HUDKINSl * vs JACK LAWRENCE 6 Rounds Eddie Morris*™*vs ‘One Step’Watson o™*h* 6 Rounds Auspices, Theodore Roosevelt Post, American Legion
