lOmaha Bee Sports. Huskers Open Basket Season With 24-18 Win Goodson Scored Three Goals in Rapid Order and Corn htiskers Finish First Half With 12 to 7 Lead. 1NCOLN, Jan. G. —Flashing unex petted strength and outfighting the Tigers fron Missouri Satur day night, Nt liraska won the game which opened the con ference season for both teams. 24 to 18. The Tifrers led for a few minutes in the first half but lue lluskers. with the aid of four free throws and a field basket, got into ft slender lead which they man aged to hold throughout the remain der of the game. Good son, sent In to relieve Black *0?Ust before the first half closed, tossed three goals from the floor In rapid succession and as a result the Huskers were holding a 12 to 7 ad vantage when the half ended. The Tigers came back strong when the second half opened but they were un able to get out in front. Black, Husker center and for ward, brought hack memories of Bun Browning, last year Missouri star, Black dribbled the length of the floor in the second half and caged a perfect basket and followed the shot up witli another sensa tional piece of floor work which netted another field goal. Hester, M.ssouri center, was high point man for the Tigers. His work beneath the basket was good. It was a great game to watch from a spectator's point of view. There they were two quintets with defense that appeared impregnable at first. The score was close through out and a rush of luck Tigerward would have put the Bengals out in front at any time. Coach Bond of Missouri usrd seven men and ( oach Kline of Ne braska, flip same number. Just be fore he went out on tlie personal foul rule, (joodson caged two shots, one of which came from what ap peared to be an impossible angle. The Tiger defense cracked in Un dying minutes of the first half, Just long enough to permit Goodson to get through for three baskets. Oklahoma is Nebraska's conference foe. The Souliers play here Monday night. Mifi«ouri. FG. FT. PF Tts _J’'hent. rf ....... .2 1 1 nureot. If-*c.1 0 2 2 Fester, c.3 o 3 •» JInya, rg.0 2 2 2 Buchner, lg...f> 0 \Valah, rg.'> 0 0 Fevvis, c. ..0 3 0 3 Totals..♦> 6 9 II Nebraska. F'l. FT. IT P.« V«h*r. rf-c.i '* ; r! Cozier, If.0 2 Black, c.-If.I '» Becrkle, If.• J> JJ JJ Total,.,--10, 4 *. ;.4 P.eferee: Harglea Free throws ntinst.it Wheat m. Faureot (1). Walsh (It, I.ewis (1). Usher (1). Volz (1), Tipton (2). Goodson (1). Leslie Nunamaker Is Married in Chicago Chicago, Jan. 5.—Miss Francos T’eckman of Cleveland. O., and Leslie Nunamaker. manager of the Chattanooga Baseball club of the Southern association, formerly catch er for tho New York Americans, were married here today. Dr. Thornton A. Mills performed the ceremony it the New England congregational church, only two friends of the couple wit nessed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Nunamaker plan to remain In Chicago for a fortnight be fore going to Aurora, Neb., where they will have their permanent home and where they will spend much of their time outside the baseball season Stanley Davies Leaves for Texas Open Meet Stanley liavles, professional at tin Omaha Field club, left Saturday morning for Houston. Tex., where he Will compete In the Texas open. Following the Texas open, Davies will go to Corpus Christl and then to Beaumont where he will play In tour natnents. Walter G. Havers, the British chain pion, will play In the Texas open. L’olunilms Gagers W in Columbus, Neb., Jan. B.—The Co lumbus High school won the first basket ball game of the season here last night when they defeated the Al bion High school quintet in a fast game by a score of IB to 7. 1 he score was B to 4 in the first half in favor of Alb.on. Oehlrich, Columbus center, shot three gnaJs from the middle of the floor In the second half. \\ here IV2 1 Stale Trapshooting Cham pion ships V> ill He Held State < Ur "ate. Alabama -lUrmlriKham . «'»D.ratio .Denver .June » onm * tlcut .. Dunbury .fuly iS-19 Florid * .t’ocoa < i 11 r t' i % .Ki l • ra 1 *1 . Idaho .Lowliston ... In tit ana -, .Indiana. ol.s . Iowa .Macon t Ity •• K:n-os .Wellington ... Kentucky .... J.nulavlll* .... I <»til."laria .Mcxai'»11 la .. Michigan .....Detroit .... .. mi ■ Miota .. ntec/y Point. Juna 10 li ■ i r 1 .lopllii. Mont a mi . Kalin * •!. , „ a . . < „|..r„|K„ May 57 .» Harm -thD M. in li 't^r . . 27- - H (CO .May.- » York HInklift triton . Nor»h <‘arollna Dim hurrt . ... . th Dakota i , Kt. •J""" 1 \ <»bl'. .foliiinhiiM ....dun* 4 > tikliihuma • MurTogro .. May *1.4 • n i-uoii . J**ndl* ton IVnriHyIvanln Allm’uwn . , 11«Ihml Providin'-* dun* 00. ujth CaroIlnftfipartHriftburif .dium r r -.uf ii jc.UotA U atrrtown duno T«xa» .Wlrhlta Falla Vermont .... Hurllngton ... ,, Virginia Hminoke .. \ 17 •• dim'/ |hub >8 nttt* .July l *• UBM.H| vi hh«K Mil WHiik**® Kept. 1 z • • uiatioaaiM Wlnnlpag .... •* U0JJJujtjti9A\ ILiIbou . \D3mon Runyons Colima rEW YORK, Jan. 3.—The middle weight division, well nigh de funct for years, suddenly finds itself possessed of some little class. It Is in a fair way to a real re vival. It requires the activity of the matchmakers, who seem to have lost sight of the division, to put it back where it belongs. For years it has been said that the division died with the pasting of Stan ley Ketchel, The Michigan Assas sin. This saying finally came to be accepted as a fact. A number of mediocre champions of the division, added to the belief that the class was gone. Ilut in the last two or three years new middleweight* liave been de veloping. There may be no Ketch'is among them but there are some real good men in tile division, as good in point of boxing ability a* the division has ever known. The trouble with the middleweight division, as the writer sees it, is lhat the matchmakers have fallen in with tlv> theory that the divis ion has disappeared. Instead of matching middleweight* against middleweight!*, they matrh middle weights against light-heavyweights, and tlie light-heavyweight class is small. A middleweight nowadays is a man who weighs 160 ixiunris or under, while if he scales a pound above 160 pounds lie rates as a light-heavyweight. As a matter of fact, the very best of the middleweight.* today with the exception of the champion, Harry Orel), are men around 158 pounds and even lighter. As proof of the class of the division just now. the writer makes bold to say that there are half a dozen legiti mate middleweight.* who ran give lireli a good fight, perhaps best him, yet Greh has been whipping light heavyweights and heavyweights for years. A class must be good that has men able to stand off a man who has beat n Tom Gibbons, a fighter who went 15 rounds with Jack Dempsey. There are three real good English ; middleweight* in America at the I present time, {{olanil Todd, the Eng lish champion; Ted Moore and j Frank Moody. The first showing the matchmak ers here gave Todd was against j light-heavyweights. They did not ! accord him flic courtesy of a show | mg against a man in hi* own class, i Todd lost flic decision, but made a strong impression. Moore and Moody are hotli good men. They have had few- oppor tunities since coining to America. Johnny Wilson, as the writer told you the other day. has Improved greatly since ho lost the middleweight title. In a finish fight the writer would pick Wilson to laat any mid dleweight in tlie world. He is a slow beginner. He picks up as a fight progr -sea. At the- end of his 15-round fight with Greb, in which he lost the title, Wilson was coming on so stoutly that the w-riter believes he would have stopped Greb in 25 round*. St Paul, the home of some good middleweight* of the post. Danny Needham, Mike Gibbons. Mike O'Dowd, among them, has another en try in the class in Jock Malone, one of the cleverest men in the game Malone is a light middleweight, rarely weighing much over 150 pounds. Detroit has a collegian entr^- In Bob Sage, who studies law in between ring engagements. Sage is a good boxer and a strong hitter. Other middleweight* who make the division compare favorably with any other period of it* history arc Ilert Colina of the Pacific coast, the great est four-round fighter in the world; Jack Delaney of Bridgeport, who once stopped Colina, and Kugene Ratner. I he Harlem Hurricane. Then there Is Dan lilt key's new man, Paul Berlenback, picked by many shrewd observers as the next champion of the class, and I^-o H. Flynn's dark skinned dlnmond belt holder, Panama Joe Guns. Nick Allen Will Manage Saints St. Paul. Minn.. Jan. «.—Nick Al len, catcher with the St Paul Amer ican association baseball club, is to ho the Saints' new manager to sue reed Mike Kelley, now manager ot Minneapolis, it was announced last night. Dow Cily Gagers Win Two Games From Charter Oak Dow City, la., Jan, <1.—Dow City High school basket ball team defeated the fust. Charter Oak quintet, 62 to 20, in a fast played game here Fri day night. The visitors missed sev eral easy shots, while the local hoys seemed to have no trouble In mak ing a basket ot any time. The fast floor work of Dow C.ty's center was the outstanding feature of the game. The Dow City girls had little trouble defeating the Chatter Oak girls, .14 to Hi. Missouri Valley Gagers Win Missouri Valley. la., Jan. 6.—Mis souri Valley High school cagers de feated the strong Shelby team here, 21 to 14. in one of the fastest games witnessed by local fans this season. The \ alley hoys ouptlayed the visi tors In every department of the game. Chester Gagers W in and Lose Chester, Noli., .fall. Chester and Nelson cage teams broke even hero In a double header played Friday night. The Nelson girls won from tho Chester gills, 32 to 2!b The Che ter boys defeated tile Nelson hoys, f, to 4. Odell Breuks liven Odell, Neb , Jan. II.- In basket ball games here Friday night, Ihe Odell boys defeated the Pine Springs boys, 23 to 5, and the Mine Springs g t Is defeated tho Odell girls. IB to 3. llee Want Ails Produce lleeults. A Fen Ideas on Winning a Fight By Ed Hughes < / O0uL-E> ^ J Oocx Mis MEAO O BOT MoT HiS STOMaCM - l KjJIw "^V£X vjAsTMt s**tr Tb WM\P HKS } ‘Ift-SOM **EW HE UCK Britt The First "Tl*\e HE "Saim Hw»\ I ftjvjno out > ccwld Beat ifA OuF. F'RST feouT- ' »AA1>E_ “TUf I'MSTAJAE OF TKriMSjTb UflC> A KhioO'.OuT CA» MlS BoBB’MCs MEATS -- AMU l RE M_'ZE.t> fAY *A'STARE — C>£Mt "TuMMCr Lj CopaerT. s> 66T .SuLCfE ♦ NiJlMiEP- M #*i exxierricf' "bo»/c _YotjM& Corbett got ~fHC IbtA HC CCuU. Whip *\cGc'/etw beto< SEEWG “EtRKY uv\ A. P>CiHr *\pv\E. I'fUlSi ktlki’t. J.<~ * « Bumped into Gene Tummy recently. "So you thought I won that last fight easily. Thanks. I thought so, too. You think the one before that belonged to Greb? Well, opinion seems to he a bit divided on that," was Tunney's broad-minded response. "I wouldn't think of quarreling with any man's hottest opinion of that af fair. I thought I won, although 1 admit ’twas close. "However, all mands seem to be con vinced that I now have Harry's num ber, including myself. Funny thing about this conviction business," philosophised Gene. "Do you know when I first oeeame * ■•nv.ru \ t! it I could master Greb? Strange as it may seem, but it was ju t after the gong rang ending our first battle That was the one in which Greb butted xnv nose to a fracture, and made me lose about a quart of blond in addition to banding me a good beating. That seems odd, but leiuerr Ikt Newton conceived the law of gravity when an apple dropped on his bean and made his ears ring. “It was the same way with me in the first Greb battle. 1 made the mistake of trying to land a knockout nn his bobbing bead And 1 hndn't a chance in the world. But I didn't realize that till afier the fight. Once I realized my error the natural si ,uence presented Itself: that way was wrong, now which one Is right? “My motto conclusion was, ‘n fel low can duck lus head, but no boxer, not even flreb, can duck h a stomach!’ you all know how well that plan worked I pounded everlastingly at >he midsection anil took enough of the fight out of Harry to win." Funny, Isn't it. where fighters sometimes get the idea they can beat the i thCr fellow? F"r Instance, Young i ubett as an unknown had Terry McGovern's number filed away n ntlis before the Denverite put th* famous Terrible Terry down and out. Corbett saw a f ght film of Ter ry. He decided right then and there that he had a faster and straighter pum hing right hand. 'I knew the afternoon I left the theater that I could get inside of that McOovern swing and drop him. 1 saw the picture five times. K ch time strengthened tny belief that Terry's style was made to order for me." explained Corbett. Jack Johnson got the Idea he could master Jeffries In an entirely dif ferent way. Years b< fore Jeff re tired undefeated Johnson hurled chal lenges -it the Big Fellow, which Jeff never faded to turn do wo 'lit ".Vow the mere fact that Jeff wouldn’t l he wasn't confident he on Id trim me," explained Lil Arthn Jeffries became fired with the no tlon he could whip Jim 1 ori-ttulien he was employed ns the latter s spar liner partner. That was at Carson City vh^n Corbett v. m training for the FI mons fight. C< to pound th<* gr» • n Jeffrie* ull over the t m Jeff annoyed Corbett be rally- h* w.is ;ibP to t ke all Corbett had with-it f \-* n s* L-eering. Battling Nelson became etf,|utly imbued with the idea that ho could whip Jimmy Britt by. seeing the latter on Ihf street. Nelson was a shaggy, rough sort of fellow. with no frills of any kind. Brut, then white lightweight champion. v,*as a dude of th* f.rst w *er Mo h '-itu ally wore evening drfs* when the Clock designated the hour. Nelson raw ti e s raj j y young coxcomb parading the Brisco street* in a >up and fish” one night. The Nelson Indignation, whi-h mounted to a contempt th.it f.rally, boat Britt was indicated in th*-s& i hoae words: ' \V« II, I ’Ll be Mowed.) I)-n't } da light weight champ Not that!' Aspirants to Olympiads to Have Chance at Indoor Track Meets New York, Jan. 6 —Bastern truck ami field stars, hopeful of winning positions on the 1924 American Olym pic team, will have many opportuni ties to demonstrate their qualifica tions before the outdoor S‘--ts<*n be gins for early this month there will' lx» inaugurated the most « xtenjive indoor track and field schedule yet attempted in this section. No lues than thirty indoor meets, several confined to college athletics, but the majority open to both dub and college represc ntatives nre in cluded in the list which will be con ducted in New York. Boston, Phila delphia, Newark, Buffalo, Baltimore and Washington. The indoor season will open with the annual OJeeola club game* at the S e vr e n t h Regiment armory. New York, January 12, and continuing from that date through the month of March each week will witness from one to five Important track meets Number of Feat lire tlamcs. Featuring the lint are the Millros® A. A games at Madison Square Har den. January 29 and "0. the Boston A A. game* at ‘he Ih ston nron i February 2. the Newark A. c. games at Newark, February 4; tin* *N**w York A C. games, February 7 the Wilco A. A. games at the Seventh Regiment armory, February If*: Mi** Harvard Dartmouth-Cornell triangu lar meet and the New Kngland A A \\ Indoor championships at Boston, I February 16; the American Ixgion! games at Boston, February 22. the Intercollegiate A. A. A. A. Indoor championships at the 102d Regiment .Armory, March 1, end the Metro politan A. A. U. Indoor champion ► hips, March 11. In many of the me*ts the competl tain Will lie national in scope, for In vitations have been sent to the star athletes of the west and south to np pear In the special and handicap events. A colorful and powerful figure was injected into the local middle dis tante situation when Tommy ('amp hell. ti.e f riner Yule university track captain, und a Joint holder of the v. ilds record f r running 600 yards ■a dod to study law at Columbia uni v.Tsity and foot race In the colors "f the New York Athletic club. Campbell to Run Again Campbell, following a rather mediocre season during h.s senior year at Yale, Is out to regain his to nier f per 1 on t he Track His definite goal, of course, is the Olympic games of Paris next summer. Tommy did some work on the track at South Field during the late fall weeks, and is continuing his tfalnlng In th< Seventy first Regiment armory. Campbell is mov.ng so well in prac tlce that he has flung his hat Into the ring for the Millrose 600 yard special. Tommy Is reported to he head'd for the 406 meeter event at the Olympic tryouts. Ree Want Ada Produce Result*. k Gopli ors Defeat Illinois Capers o Minneapolis. Minn . Jan. * —Vnl . i sity r f Minnesota basket ball t»am started conference schedule off h* re last night with a 3'Mo-Zft victory »*\er the Illinois quintet The Minnesota team completely rushed the Illinois five off their feet in the last * min utes of play. Both teams bottled or even terms during the first half and well into the second period. Than the Goph» rs led by Cy Pesek started storming the Illinois baskets. The feature of the game was the attack of the Gophers. Carl Lidberg and Ray Kklund played the b* -t flo r game for the Minnesota team. S'ill well played a brilliant g une for the visitors. Chadron Caper* Win Chadron, Neb .Inn ♦» - The Sp. m - f sh State Teachers college was d* feated here last night, 37 to 0, by the Chadron K;*tries, in the opening basket ball clash of the sea> fur both teams. The I>akuf ,u- re liaten from the atari of tc• a - and presented very littie npj -.ti» r to the Kage a. Vat* ■* and «’: * >s. Chadron forwards, starred. Central City Capers Win Central City. Neb, .Ian —Central City eager* played the Stroms! urg quintet off their feet here Friday night winning the game eas !y, ”<> to 10. McHargue and Smith starred f«»r Central City. E DDIE’S FRIENDS_ I! tying An 1 ntliTstaiidiiiK. j '/A pepsom alls', i He’ll be DOm'T cARE HOvO MOcH ASKIM61 OS ' KiOlSE 00<-> MAKE . To PLAV / M MOU KWOvO HOW) THE WELL. VAiHAT VUVFE —Pv the nn; n v margin of a free throw. Mar quette t< k last n gill s basket hail miest fs >n b»w:i. ?! towhen the Hawkey#* f.»ns figured they already j had the game in the bag, ot at least tied, with the infallible Funk in po rtion to toss the threw that meant a knotted score. lie missed. Mar quette trailed until almost the fin ish, when Klumb got l«"»ae for a pair of goals Janxe of fow.i led the scor ing looping five baskets for 1ft points. low a was Uo*h hrllllAnt and to ratio '•n the floor. The Hawkeyes led at half time. 12 to 11. —.———-» Rod Cloud < ;i”:«*rr» Win Hardy. Nrli. Jan ii—Red Cloud !dKh arhr»,il basket ball team (lefditeil | :ho Hardy cnerrs, JO to 10 In a fast played game 1h i a Friday night (iovelcskie Takes Brule t nionlown, Pa., Jan. H.—Sian ley ( oveleskle. pitcher tor the Cleveland Americans, was married here yesterday to Miss Frames Shivetts of Khanioliln. The cere mony was performed at the home of Joseph fjuarrhk, Coy leskle's •brother-in-law, where he has vis ited frequently when not playing baseball. Hoosiers Defeat Badgers, 23 to 21 By Intei'imtb.ont News Service. Bloomington, Inti., Jan. a—Com ing from behind after trailing, 10 to p, at half time, Indiana tied the Beore twice in the second session but finally lost to Wisconsin, 23 to 21, before a crowd of 4,000 hero last night. The Hoosier crew tied the score at 16 nd again at 10. Diebidd threw five field goals f"r the visitors, a minute before the gun and Nyikos followed with one for Indiana, two second be fore the gun. The latter wag hlgh polnt man for the locals with seven baskets and a field goal. Gibson was the outstanding Badger player with 12 points to nis credit Indi na was outpaBsed in the. early session, hut showed much Improvement in the final. \mateur Boxers to Sta the Mis* mi city some few week* ago. The meet In Kansas t’ity was l et by the Ornnhans by - slight margin and Ryan feels confident of his men winning the meet here. The same men will appear here that showed iti Kansas ' *‘5’ and ; plenty of action Is promised those who a'tend the bouts The show will op. r. w ith a few iiatcc.es by fast 1 - a. emateura a/ principals. Bantam Cagers to Stage Semi-Finals The semi finals in the Sunday s 'lio.il l.i,tn*;im basket 111 league "ill i<* played <>n the V M. * A floor next Saturday at 2:3". The follow ing te mn are scheduled to play*. Dundee Presbyterian* against First . "nr - .n Pir - and E’Nal I*ra*’ iftainst Free M *h< •list. The winners w iu pi y for t: e eh »mj < n*h • till and medal* 11 io follow,ng Saturday. Extra! Pat Boyle to Manage Schlaifer Pat Boyle Mill manages Morris j Schlaifer Omaha welterweight, and will continue to a * •* the K. .‘s» fistic {Hot for the year 1924, aoc rd.ng to 'he latest. yt.iyle, so it seems, signed a coc tract with Schhdfer December lu to i.ian him for the year 1924 on op tii n. Bovle, it is *aid, has guar anteed s hlaif^r 19 000 Cochran Defeats Jap in Final Cue Match Nt »- York. Jan. 6—W«llter Cochran I f I. * A ns-!*.*. i-hnllMiKor of world*) rt imi'i m Will* H-p;**, ia*t nifiht d r- '-d Tad- i Sau-muira. nati-na! | junto, champion. In :ho final and d i id rig !•!■ k of their handicap 1S.J j :,u!kl.' •• hil'dard* and w-n the tuur | itsment, 2,400 t•» 1.495. • ,;nd 32-74 Stk’iir.unities high average was* 20 nt 1 35-73. City Bowling Tourney to Open January 23 The annual city bowling totirnn j n ent held under tin* direction of the oniaha City Bv-wllng association wi i t e staged three diys l*e«inning Janu j aiy 25. Twenty entries* have been j tiled to date and many more are ex pec ted Entries does at midnight January 19. Saturday's Results 11 \.ll w \ Kir«t 1. '' 1 f Mi Ion.* i‘on i i- i,.! it' (ii-n nr> i ; f’ : :» 'KuttlnUl* 11« n'nnlirMI ; l» ! ;'(* Pnrn*'ll. 11t.V* brut 2 IT I tm• H-or Shut. \Vov»i1 i rv »Sh--. *?n P.pfl xlUir.i trk. Soy on. Too Miili, M lull k h rt * ftirwin »ntl> . (ortnM ly •* Vri-ko S- * ■ 1 rn* •• ’ h f " 1«*ir« Hi mu '' fi I 111 (S. hft'fr ' i 0 40 * 1 ’ 4 0 t*hirlotl<» H l• iWomlt . 4 40 .1 20j 4 Til? • l p-'H iiirtw m f ity f*tlpj>*ry Sti! * 1**, I,ftntat'>l T W 1 • nV M it. n i ft «'* t n ti Tli '1 : r fit ' • 4 ,7. in i ! ’ Hti’H) 5*0 3 4 0 5 ft ft st Ang .. ti h '4 < t Sm• tIt ) . f> 40 x xii1 \ irag.• l x i Si It* f {• I I CO j Tin- t I : Mint Jtiln* xl 1% M. M ti North x 141 nr hi* M«w • x Ik> M ■ t >•' . P Mi Krij'p Huh bt»r II Cu itivi. r*in xl lil F.uirrl. r.io ' f-.rl.'n*. 11 i. I ■•' I x , | • k ' 4 4 * ’ ’ » • ror n St • : P K lift < H“» t lion a k ) fi x C 3 1 j '.IV Ml f ■ ' 111 H“.1» t»r I 4 o fin- I 0! I1 ft \\ h;ff 1ft Sh'fi ii r. V1 !»• Ft x «*r . 1* ' « - » 11 Tiff h »t* 4 S hr 'mum n V ■ r! 11. i \V l ‘ s X X|1 I I'll 1 ail I hi till* S' .99 I l.oitg I 1 A •' 7 . 0 j 1 ni a HI t* r Irk *'tit * 4ii | T,u< Pay off !*lln1 Muggit'*, T n. | s.-1 It it i*ii rr tt s \i h < tn .» ttt.il 70 ' .i t .1» IN lUr n I tO 1 ,Vl m.\ 1 t ' : :o | . i*. - n n *i X 41 r n s i 4(t J . 1 '1 |\I Kriiitl 7 f." ; j ! 4 H Hit**' .1 11 • | ii ■ .1 ‘ ** » > I’llTX I * * k P I'll P ... v„ ■ tpni, I i ti xl • . tiiMtgf Muhli i n n, till. ft I ‘ X t n >r i • • 'i ill' t ■• • •• 1 it ' ’i. I rn 8 * •a - |.. • i ' m m 7 » ' 4 4 , Mi! I 'x - - . •• -* » x 1 "X ■ \ f .itht l m , Soil « x M Hi’lin » o* k. \! > -• \ ir .ui a. Cr#«> * also ran F.ghth ra.ro, 1 I 1< n . * V\#rPo’.i U; • * 4 »•> 4 . ' N I • ‘hn ].*■! .11 t H.iir.t s . 7P .* l i hr* H • i F Fa*.of ) * Z* Tirtif 1 *7 & Nan MvH -nr. t\ i .m - i .uiour II. lllily il.tv*- i 1 -jit «'.«%•• r.%!; M W OKI ! VM F »t r.« p S furlongs :m«« Fo ?7 ii|tlr-»r' o 1 4 1 II ‘ Hi f 4 t i/h*.1 i i * ‘ 4 • 1 4 i;. • « l . - » % »■ Tiitif 1 .i Trust r'ffi * . i **n»r v on Knt ilfa*« Mg Wig. liailtr hs-lfn Mrnrj I a.i> < N . F. in. li. i.o F i i» t . u* 1 » uvr. r a l-o ur. Hi . rniO M,P t ;!• Jtufda Wainut Hall 113 <« mat . 1 :•1 *• 1 S Tn 110 il' , H t N. .Mani, ’! 1 < IVi . * IV--.P 14-4 T; •. h» n t TIM * * *' I ■ « - rio Tsvio- lla> and Hngh Trash ulao r« Thirl -if .>•- fn loots It! *» Thong h: * . o 7 ? f- I 2 n M 1 1 Ho* ll'F , P t: t ' r% PO 5 King N ill ll. ii iFaikal 1 -MO . * 4 i M-rt i'.-t •, . ■ St.*! i *« baon T\»r. \ ' :, 5 « 3 l • Moon H »kot 1 U> 11 i s'ii 14 Tim*4 11. 4 ?. 1« *! I'a! l'r i' ar^ aim* I an F ffh •«« e \ 1 I* ■ t* i ••! si. no no , K s i . * 1 M 4 -9 o ir*t:i 5 I S t Mar in t .1.5 u u IP* t r i WI I ■ • 4t» Ht-i i • t Its > a John Paul J no* .1, hn 1 • n *.* MX h i i • 1 K • .** ' *. •* I fills n. 4 IN O' * * ' 1 4 ■ • • * VIn ' • r ll S, . V* V " o .1 , k T.t - ; ,n no -an S o \ Of 0 HOP X ’ r ttV‘l 70 XA’its r nr ; . F -k * 4 t 5.5 * < *4 1i» * - a t ? ! . 4. fit*! , 1 . Mm «n H M V'uk • H ,p M- i - r 1 *. a 1 a r 1 Life of Major Lea •■«* Service sport- Editor New York, Jan. 6,—These *'!• sigh f"r the luxury of a hall playe: existence would do well to remembei that a rose must have its thorn. Tin hall player is a ra- at impermanent individual. He may have plenty cl I money but he must get it quick an often. _ A few merry years at the raoi and then—the Inevitable. He pass'. | on down into the minor leagues and the limbo Of baseball * forgotten. Few Veterans I>eft. Twelve years ago there were some -4CK) men following baseball. Tod-, just 11{ of them remain on the lie time, and of this number two—IJnUe Adams, of the Pirates and Jack i.julnn. "f the lb 1 Sox—put in part if this time in the miners. Most of the others carry the great names of the sport. They ate Tv Obh, Walter John son, Tri* Speaker, Zack Wheat, Jake Liaiiljert. .Max Carey, Eddie Collins, Harry Hu per. Hu be MarquarJ. Stuf fy M duties end J- hn Collins. Twelve years hardiy can be said to ever a ■ carter, and many of those named | have about reachi-4 the end of their i 'ether as active players. Fare Difficult fur \d.ims. | Adams, star of the 1909 world • finds .1 increasingly d ff. lit 1-0 stand the puce, even when nursed '.along very car fully The s-ason of ; 1*24 probably will be his last In the ' major*. It may 1 the same for Itaubert, Hooper, Marquard and i John Collins. Even th~ great Cobb is inclined to vleld to the flesh at last. He ha* ‘••on quoted to the effect that he will he a bench manager after 3924. Me g fortunate that he can be any I thing when the end comes. He and most of the others are thi j '-X.—pti..n.«. the patriarch* <4 the 1 came and w-11 removed fr m the fate i cf the avenge ball player. The lat | ter usually sticks In the majors for | five or six years and then passes be j vend the pale. He has the alterna •ivr of qu: :rg h t-all and prepar ing himself Pm s> me permanent souri e of lr.i me or taking a fkng a', the mb r league game. Almost in variably the latter is his choice, for he cannot conceive of anything ex cept an abrupt return to the majors. This sel font 1 sppens. A half c ren * as ns on the sn ail time and he is through altogether. Evan ''.is Inadequate income there is cut iff I'n’i-ss he has practiced rig ,.i . ' • n- my and invested h < saving* with some acumen he must s'art a I at. h a*-i atch . sn battle with life at an age when many mc.t are just com ing rnt . the flush of in. pP-nt succers. Heavyweights to * t Plav Case Games * IT _ A Sur j.v sciio.'1 la«ket hail !»*acu» ■ -Hp.-ed cf heavyweight.* has been !' . ’• ..'1 v,Ith rimes being played ,• n Thu:..: \ ,v.d Saturday night*. < •-; •. «•* played on Thursday night* j will he stag'd at t' e First Onngre grit n:i! rhurch. Saturday night ! games h ] be played at the T. M. 1 f" A Ti-e 1 '.’.lining eleven teams i have entered: V Z A Hlhle iMss T. V If A : j ■ j n is. Wheeler Memorial Greeks, I Irst Presbyterian, llansrem Park |W: ' •■= lent—Its I to; :> } • - .rv rh.ip. (Ir.i’t M K. Grace Baptist. First l ' l ed Prvshv triah, ar.d First M K Zips. Beetle Vv ins First _ Leo in Troohv Shoo ?t> o r j 4 «. K M Be. sle, break a: 44 out of uv It rely won the first leg in - he ah t f r th*» McDonald Kins* j >y trophy hel 1 yes'^rday afternoon j • *n the grounds of the Onmha Gun ' hib at AVS.tr Bon field. But eight niembt « took part in the | shoot Joe Duweon finished a C’oe* i second, break ig 4 - out of a possible 50. j tether reunite wore I i • P T* v 44\ — W .7 \■ ■ •: ff. -X ........ «!*'" ! 'e' . . Ihit A'tf.- . | a I c ^. i > r . Volley Ball Teams to Plav Tuesday _ : Tl.t e!u\mpit**i to- m f the Puslnes* )l m t '' : n 1 P'.'.-e* the ' * rp pit' I fes* nit met- * term In a vcxlley hafl | tv i oh at the \* M O A TuoMay a: Poth t> !!'in are con on V rs t ' represent the Omaha V M O A I a the t V le.-.oie of the state tour* : ament he helj ,t I.;re *!n rest month. The w inner will play in dam \ ami the i, <- r n class P In the state Tournament Tl'r > w he, e M b H ’' o « •. Chinese I HI ik Iv.ter W hen the Chink* I ' •' hill!- .1* :hr\ f.o « out a pama where fhev cm Sit tVewn. —I Straight - Eigh t N > * •• * * «*' S«r * g k t * ' . • ’ \ » ■ - in • ; • <- - . »« « which .#•« in *- * . i Richardson Motor Car Co, II ' 50l« N.rW! Si