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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1924)
Omaha Bee Sports" Creighton Prep to Play Central Quintet Tonight Neither Team Has Met Defeat in Race for City Title— Blue and White Favored to Win. The Central-Creighton game tonight will likely prove one of the high school attractions of the week, in that both teams are undefeated in the city title race. Creighton has the advantage of hav ing defeated both South and Tech while Central has only met their old rival Tech, whom they walloped by a large score. Dope, a thing greatly to be question ed, does not reign In the case of the two schools that play this evening at the Creighton gym. Central defeated Tech 20 to 10, and Creighton heat the Cumlngs street lads to the tune of 23 to 14, only one point difference be iween the two scores. Lincoln walloped Central last Sat urday night and the capltoi city lads had to go an extrn period to humble i the Blue and White men. Creighton has held tho city championship for two consecutive years now, and Cen tral has always been the runner up. That will not be the case this year according to the Purple and White lads. The real strength of both teams will be brought out tonight tn their battle for supremacy of the city. South was beaten by Drennan’s men earlier In the season, while Central's hopes will be centered at the South gym this Friday when they play the Packers there. Coach "Zip'' Hill put his machine ihrbugh a light practice Monday af ternoon to work out the kink* devel oped in the Links game last Saturday. Deislng, a substitute at the start of the season lor Creighton, is the man fesred most by the capltoi hill five. HI* ability at scoring will be watched with much attention by the Central men. arid he will not score many points on the Purple crew, they say. The game Is scheduled to start at S sharp. The lineup will probably be: central Po«. Creighton Xfirrow R. F ■ Moylan Hoberteon I- F. (C) Coffey Horaerk C Prlrinif Caw non no Monaghan Carollek b- G. Ryan Hudkins to Fight O’Tole. Ace Hudkins, Lincoln lightweight lighter, has been matched to fight Jack O'Toole, Sioux City lad. in an eight-round bout at Sioux City Jan uary 2*. Al)\ fiKilSb.n (-.11, Loosen Up That Cold L With Musterole Have Musterole handy when a cold starts. It has all of tho advantages •>f grandmother's mustard plaster WITHOUT the blister. Tou Just ap ply it with the fingers. First you foal a warm tingle as the healing ointment penetrates the pores, then comes a soothing, cooling sensation and quick relief. Made of pure oil of mustard and other simple ingredients, Musterole is recommended by many nurses and doctors. Try Musterole for bronchitis, sore throat, stiff neck, pleurisy, rheu matism, lumbago, croup, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pains and aches of the back or joints, sore muscles, sprains, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest. It may prevent pneumonia and “flu.” To Mothers: Musterole Is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children's Musterole. 35c and 65c, In jars and tubes. Better than a mustard plaster Chew a few Pleasant Tablets —Stomach Feels Fine! reaches tha stomach all distress from add stomach or Indigestion ends. Im madia to relief from flatulence, gases, heartburn, palpitation, fullness or stomach pressure. Correct your digestion for a few cents. Millions keep It handy. Drug gists recommend It. Stops Colds In 24 Hours Hill’s Caacara Bromide Quinine gives quicker relief than any other cold or la Cppe remedy. Tablets disintegrate in seconds. Effectiveness proved in millions of cases. Demand red box bear* ing Mr. Hill’s portrait. All druggists— 30 cents. (B-KBl CASCARA k QUININE w.s.im.co.ssjgg*, 0STSOIT. MICH. I The National Baseball league will open April 15 with Boston at Phils delphla, Brooklyn at New York. Pitts burgh at Cincinnati and Chicago at 8t. Louis. Tlie Omaha Y. M. C. A. volley hall teams which defeated the Lincoln "Y" teams here Saturday will Jour ney to Lincoln Friday night to meet the Capital City volley bailers in a return match. Fred Lickleider of Dayton, O., won the feature 25-mile event of a dirt track automobile race program at Los Angeles yesterday. Fred Horey fin ished second. •lack Dempsey is planning an ex hibition tour similar to that made by Luis Firpo. The Midland college of Fremont, Nob., will play the Kearney Normals at Fremont Wednesday evening. Little Chief, 5 years old, of the Col orado stable of Denver, won the Own ers' handicap and broke the track record for a mile at the Tiajuana race track yesterday. His time was 1:37 3-5. The old record was held by Sangallo. A meeting of the baseball leaders is to be held next Monday at West Point, Neb., to consider ways and means for the financing of a team for next season. Young Bob Fitzgibbon of Newark, N. J., has been matched to meet Bud Gorman at Kalamazoo, Mich., Febru ary 1. Giants May Get “Dusty” Mails New York, Jan. 21.—Another deal to follow that whereby John Scott and Alex Gaston went to Toledo in exchange for Pitcher Joe Bradshaw, may be made with Pitcher "Duster" Mails of Oakland the object, it was announced at the headquarters of the Giants today. Malls, who pitched for the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1917, and was the hero of the 1920 world's series while a member of the Cleveland In dians, ha/1 a good season in the Coast league and is due for a comeback to the majors. It was intimated. Jap Tennis Champ to Engage in U. S. Events New York, Jan. 21.—Takeo Harada, new tennis champion of Japan, in Lends to come to the United States Lhls spring and play in a number of tournaments leading up to his prob able participation in the Davis cup contest a* a representative of the jrlental nation. This was revealed today by Zenzo Bhlmldzu, captain and star of the 192* Japanese Davis cup team, who wld Harada would come primarily to rtudy in an American university. 3hlmidzu and Masamosuke Fukada. former Japanese champion, who also was a member of his country's 1923 Davis cup team, both now live in New York and will be available for ntematlonal competition again this rear. Harada Is said to be one of the jest net artists yet developed in Ja pan. One of his victories was a straight set over Ichyaia Yakama, former internationalist, soon after le captured the Nipponese champion ■hip. Make Changeg at Speedway. Indianapolis, Jan. 21.—A few im portant changes have l>een made at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway grounds during the winter months with the view of increasing seat lo atlons directly in front of the pits. This has been done by moving the starting line farther north to the south edge of the tunnel and extend ing the repair pits to the center of the paddock stand thereby making this ampitheater a greater vantage point. To further sufeguard and protect he drivers a bumper board has been nounted at the edge of the stretches jot already protected by a cement wall. /T»ac& KESunrs Sunday's Results. TlAJUANA. Firtt race: 6 furlon**: Virginia B., 92 (Oarrltv) ..13 JO 4 49 4 90 i'.i va U ftflour, II. 199 (l». Hurn) . .4.10 8.60 Honest (Jp<4g“. 109 (Hoxanowakl) .8 60 Time: 1:14 4-f>. Kurapa, Hugo K. Asher. Ikifimeran*, Fl*a. Mint Jul*-p, Twelve Btnla. The Wax. Col. Matt. Kruno Tlraur ulao ran. / Hacond rare: 5 furlonfra; S w a* p Up. II. 118 ( Lonx ) ..140 8 00 2 60 Vibrate. l'>3 (Abel) ...20 20 6 60 Herder, 122 (Martinez) ..8.00 Time: 1 92 2-6. Plutrel. Obstinate, War Winner, John Jr. Chaer Maatar alao ran. Third rare: 5 furlong*: Canny Lady. Ill (I.avlne) . 14.40 4.20 2 00 Faithful Girl, 106 (\Y at roue) .2.40 2 40 Furor, 92 (Uerrify) .. 3 20 Time: 1.01 May Bruen, Temptrea*. I.ady Tiptoe, Nea. Mlaa lumbar alao ran. Fourth ra< • ; Mil* and ?0 vartfa. Tula. 101 (Wood) ... .‘6 90 4 40 X no Wood I e Montgomery. 113 (Max’) 1 3 40 7 40 Flow Steel. Ill (Oerrlty) 4 20 Tlrn'- 1.44 2 6. Mad Trooper, Mot root, t 'untie. Mary Jane Maker. Car Roisterer alao ran Fifth rare. .Nfile xLlttle Chief. 90 (F. Hurn) .3.40 out out Oaprity. 191 (Mein) . ... .out out xftunnyland. 87 (Q*Ilrlen) . .. out Tim* 1:37 I f. (New trark record.) Only threw atnrtera. xfouplrd Hlvth rare a furlong*: f.lttlo Clair, 96 ( Fill*). . .. 9 20 4 on 3 00 Run Chief. 110 (Marne*) . 4 tiO 3 ho AI Hotfoot, 100 (Wood). ?80 Time 1.13 4 6. Ill Trump, Itondsllo Combination alao ran Revemh ra< »• 6U furlongs. .Turk Hauer. 102 (lta.ll*) ..1 0.00 6 24 4 20 I.ady Gorham. 104 fKennedy) .9 ho 4.40 Kn Iff hi hood. I 03 (‘ Invert 3 00 Tima 1.04 1-3 Catharine Morrone, |>r. Corbett, Lord Allen. The Almoner alao ran Klghth ra« e 6 furlong* Frown Halle, 106 (Krlrkaon) 11.00 6 40 4 ho Hayonet. Ill flat vine) 6.00 3.40 Faber. 103 (Ab'd) .. .. 5 «0 Tima I 14. I.lzeife, Mebel Rule. Yalta, tjrnyaon. Nan MeKInney alao tan. Ninth race: 1% miles Hyanporn, 101 (OT)onnelll 6 40 4 on ? 00 Lnrlus. 114 1 Bog*nowskl).10.00 l 40 Ten Can. 103 (Walla) ... ft 40 'flm. 1:63 3-6 Jun* Fly. Nabraaka Lad, flush. Heap also ran How Different Today! :: :: ::_:: :: :: By Ed Hughes Haaquarc* VJAS So HATTLEfc. ATT 1 THE idea of MAKlMfo <bOOt. HVS^UOOO THAT HE HU KAME-THfc SMALLEST MAA 1*4 ~Uh.E UaCkje UHTR _ . ^ His first Ball. » I i _ t /I MM AM \ _( nfMfWOibo ' J^xStS, Tt> CAY. \ / Wt 6oo«JMT ) I l MCmFTY fcR / i \ <>5b.ooo / was two yre. RECOVERi*-^ » ~FRjoa^ ~the \ <SMAiens or i Doubt tvEPcr &, "Pass he vhcht Bjr. IH TMt Box.. W/A . ^So OOO Ton. A PlA'fER OoESm-t T* OTC "TH C"Bas* BAUL_ * V4RJTWS Tb taAY * loBCKT K'bDCEk RoBC ABOUT IIOOO AM&TMtM TOOK TMl HtAPCT OUT QTHlwv •_WnH Xts BuMOI-E. or Chick£m Fett. WAftibc Bid A. 'Bv/ROCM Fop. _'o w*n g pjj Plan Big Polo , Meet for Omaha Providing plans of the Ak-Sar-Ben Hiding club materalize, the first an nual Missouri Valley polo tournament will be held at Ak-Sar-Ben field the week prior to the spring rare meeting, which starts the latter part of May. Polo cluba in Kansas City, Dcs Moines, St. Paul. Minneapolis and the different army posts at Fort Leaven worth. Fort Riley. Fort Des Moines and Fort Snelllng will be asked to enter. The polo teams at Fort Omaha and Fort Crook will also be asked to enter this tournament, which Is planned by Dr. Ray Byrne, cap lain, and E. John Brandeis. manager of the Ak-Sar-Ben Riding club polo team. Word was received by E. John Brandeis this morning that the Ak Sar-Ben Riding club had been elected to membership In the United States Polo association. The Ak-Sar-Ben Riding club wants members. Those who are Interested should apply to Dr. Ray Byrne or E. John Brandeis. Haugen Wins First Honors in Ski Meet Chicago. Jan. 21—I.ars Haugen of St. Paul, with a long standing Jump of 150 feet, yesterday won first place in class A in the International of the Norge Ski club at Cary, 111. Haugen was' closely pressed by Hans Hansen of Minneapolis, and it was only by ft great effort that ho defeated Han sen. whose jump Was 148 feet. Thousands of men. women and chil dren braved the cold, which regis tered 22 below zero unofficially, dur ing the morning on the banks of the Fox river, where the meet was held, to watch the tournament. Tarrald Hoidalen, a native of Nor way, won the class R championship, with two excellent Jumps of 131 and 134 feet. The cold was too much for many of the entrtea, and only four of 69 actual entries showed up for the final long-standing Jump trials. DU. Allan Moser lias n very fam ous cull duck. BheSs one of those English Decoy Mallard* Imported to this country some years ago and has a call on her like a fog horn during a misty night. Doc used to tether her by the leg end let her splash and call all she cared to during the shoot. One day this hen slipped her leg band and went off on her own. She flew around the blind, met and Joined other flocks and came near getting killed a half dozen times. She refused to be caught and Doc went In to camp without her. He placed his other live decoys in the pen a quarter of a mile from the blind and bedded down for the night. When lie arose In the morning to again take nut hi* decoys, here was the old hen outside the pen talking to those Inside. He held open the mouth of the sack and she Hnlked In ns tame as could lie. It Is said by hunting companions that Doc now allows her absolute lib erty and that she flies to the decoys at daylight and at dusk hikes for home ahead of her owner. Rida have already been put In by Dial's hunting companions for her hutch this sum mer, J.awler Mali It (laureled. Chicago, Jan. 21.—Tho ten round bout between Jack Lawler of Oma ha and Bud Christian of Philadelphia scheduled here tonight, has been canceled on account of n dentil In tho family of (lie promoter. isiwler originally whs matched to meet Mike Dundee of Rock Island, lint the Int ter whs taken 111 with pneumonia and forced to abandon the match. BOSTON BRAVES AND CAR DINALS COMPLETE TRADE O'Neill and Jocko Conlon of “Beantown” and Jess Pfeffer and Bill Sherdel of St. Louis Nationals Involved in Deal —Branch Rickey Wants Entire Boston Club for Rogers Hornsby. By DAVIS ». WALSH. KW YORK. Jan. 21,—Before the eml of the pres ent week, a deal between the Boa ton Braves and the Rt. Louis Cardinals will be announced with Hit a fnt* m • 1 II v The trade is al ready In the bag, we have been given to under k stand, and awaits only the arrival of Dave Bancroft in the east to be jiumic property. n w(11 )n. elude among other*, Mickey O'.N'eill to become catcher, and Jocko Con Ion, fielder of the Brave*, and I’ltcher Jeff Pfeffer and BUI Sherdel of the Cardinal*. The business was Settled by Branch Rickey of the Cardinals and Christy Mathewson an.l Judge Emil Kucha Boston official*. Itickey, immediately thereafter, made a noise like a rubber heel and disappeared. If was said that he had hastened to Philadelphia for the purpose of whispering some Dunbar HK!MUr ,***"■ 1 lli*h K'hool ^baake^bait i '1 "C*1" Dunbar ?•>»■«• ItIfh^qulntit ‘ir S?r7,**daK: TM- Dunbar V ** 'o H Sir!*, u ?u i*** *un ,rom Talma.,, R^ptihflrnfi City U Ini Ropubl .’in t’ltv \'et) I~ n k.r,:'-. L?*rm *■?r* i~°\ f*T,r ;hv:„Vh. Hofm/i."*?* '' i" »'"l I-*...., | f eg ting Canthridgn High | « M i nl! ir.nd detest.,1 th* natures'* r.iH»* u r.wn.. "«r Mtas. «IU«1 basket ball her. PMday nl«ht. „ JWs* D-feeta Cook. C«kW!«N|o‘llJ*in SI—Oloo dr fra tail U. *n a fum pI«)«m| baau.i ba t Sams hara Friday night! 0U>O D*aJi Cunbar next Friday night. * i. , Wakeflelil Itrruka K»cn. Makrflrltl, Net. , Jan. 2| _Th, Waka tvtnnfhr'" bi‘MVl b"11 **"m defeatsd til a nlih? -?K *:.* 77 »« 7 h. Friday >h»hlw.ktfr,i,iv^;bY» Pones H Ina nnd lanes Newcastle. N'rli . Jat, \ . New.-sailo • I.d VVynat bnaket ball Kami. broke even n’l.hi do'lbl* b"«''»r I.laye.1 h. Friday SL**'**17* sirls w in. it In II, and th* W ynof hoy* won, i.l (o Jl (.trnwfHHt Hrfm-f n Coming, OI#nwood I* .1*1, :i —<j|#r\w-itiid .nun °l iwampnl iin* Corning i a«sii, tfi to 7 In a lofiNolv played gum# hi r* Saturday night. ' Coliinibu* ritt>« I'llr«c Uamrt, < oliiint>ua. N#b . Jun 21 On* victory un<l two defeafa wan t hr record mad- liy t olumhtin «'Rg#r* N«t Urdu> Thr high •' h""1 t'HMi defeated th* Krrmt.nl High ntaf. ]S to I*>. (Jfdox d« f»*Rtrd th** « nlmtilMin arcond#, bK to » Klrat ward ivon from Kouti ward, eighth rod* 14 to n ^lirHiili h'kt * 1 *» l\ i-uniiM Hhflifin. Nil*, Jan. :i -k<r»rn.’V High defeat#d Shell nh, H to U, in an . xclttn* unmr h»t-A Frldgv night Shell..1, p-ronda • Ipf•**11 #• I Wood itlver 1.1 to 11 Vtomluliili IIphIm ( Mr mil. rtandolph. Nit*. Jun .1 Randolph high •< hoot 1-uWet bull team «1 f• mt<*<j < arroll, :if to 7. h#re Friday night. Wig ftprlng* lljgh Wist. W* Soring*. \-t. I n n I Rig Spying* IIIgli . « d-f*.»i. I ! . well, it .'4 to n here |m.|i. v Mrule t. t tram won from Hig S|o log* > ..nd» 17 to 4 Ml* Uprlnga girl" d 24 tn in 4«r#aliani llrfenfa Oannoli, flt'-gham. Nob Ian I 'Irr-'ium ' i*h gchnol won a bii«1 fought gAin* from Oar#ola by th* a* or# of 4 to l her# I t! • Ihv night Otikdwlo Win# Krnm Minim Ogkdal# N#b Jan ? I (lakdal# w on a f.%*t nlayeil b.iuk.l lull gam-' fiotn Mhlnn hei-a Friday night. Th# VIooJ •roi# wan |S (v II. > sweet nothings to Rill Raker con cerning Jimmy King, although just what Rickey can offer in return for the pitcher ia another matter. Roth clubs are- in nred of pitchers and infielders. The Hornsby question Is alleged to have arisen at one stage of the Brave Cardinal negotiations, but Rickey Is believed to have looked slightly bored by the proceedings. Pressed to set a price on Hornshy's head, he Is said to have mentioned Joe Genewleh, a great young pitcher; Young O'Neil, the catcher; Tierney, the heavy hit ting second baseman: an outfielder, another pitcher, and $100,000. Polite though poignant silence is said to have followed. Questioned today about the details of the meeting. Judge Fucha said; "We talked about a deal that should prove beneficial to both rlubs. It involved ordinary players and in spite of statements to the contrary, did not include Catchers tiihsou or Karl Smith. W'e put in a hid for llornsby but hare little hope of landing him." The deal will rest, we understand, until not later than Sunday next, when llaneroft is due to pul in an appearance. Jack Dempsey Plans Exhibition Tour Memphis, Term., Jan. 21.—That Jack Dempsey Is planning an "exhibi tion tour." similar to that made by Luis Flrpo prior to his match with the champion. Is the impression given local boxing promoters by Jack Kearns, Dempsey’s manager. In a telephone conversation from Hot Springs. Ark., last night. Kearns said he will l>e In Memphis Monday to confer with Billy Haark. local promoter, concerning a date for Defnpaey on hla "exhibition tour.” Haark declared tonight that although this la the first Intimation he has had that Dempsey plans a “born storm ing" trip, he would bo glad to ar range the (late If Kearns “doeon’t de mand a mortgage on the city hall." Little Chief Set’s, Rorortl at Tiajtiana San Diego, CJal., Jan. 21.—Little Chief, 5 years old. of the Colorado stable, owned hy I. V. Humphries'of Denver, won the Owners handicap and broke the track record for a ntllc at the Tlajiqma race track yesterday His time was 1:37 3 5, two fifths of a second faster than the mark made hy Sangallo, owned hy A. It. Hpreckles, of San Francisco sev eral seasons ago. Lillie Chief was purchased recently from the Ran cocas stable. Games This Week \\ MINKNIUY. Toe'Ii n ini I 111*1* tignln»t Mat# Aggie High of I .Inroln *4 1 rrh f«m. ft i». m. Sflirn*U VluHtl f«»r the Dr*/ Mguln*| l»»i» Nrhool for the Denf of t on mil llluff*. Till IInDAT. * rrlfhton I’rep nfftlntl Mule Aggie •Mgn $»f Lincoln nl CfHgtilon gjm. ft I*, m. till DAY. Irrlihlon unhfMlIf ngnln*t North Dm kotn unit rr*lt$ Ml 4 relghton ■>m. N p. m. I nU«*r*lt$ of Oiuahn knirnt-t Nornml ul .InrohM ttm, Twent* fourth mul I’rHtt ulrrcU, II: Ift |i. m Onfml II Ik H itgulPAt Houth High at Noiitli g>m. Iwfiitt fourth ami J *trret*. ft I*, m Tre hnli nl lllftli iialiut (tMiria gt (IrilMM. \lirnliwiii Lincoln *galn*t I ent ml High of Moiu fit) nl l mint'll llluff* moJ| to Hum. 1 homo* Jpfffr»on n*nln*t >ll*m«ur| >«l If), In.. Ml MU*o$irl Ysllif. SAM HD\Y < rr I* III on I’frp aguln«t rintUmouth n| t rrlghton gim. ft p. m. Miritlitttn Lincoln. 4 oitnril llluff*. lignin*! Ilorlnn. ||„ *• Vlnrlgn. K*n»n* unh«*r*lt> agaluM Nrl>nt*W» al I Lincoln. Hornsbv Savs He’ll Piav Ball * / tit Louif, Mo., Jan. 21.—The hot Move league has lost one of Its. fav orite subjects, sale or trade of Rog ers Hornsby. 1< adlng 1-atter of the National league, by ihe St. Louis club. Rogers. himself. halted the trade talk la*t night with the state ment that ho would he with the Cardinals this year, and that he would strive to the utmost to play the game to the best of his ability. "1 owe that to the fans, rny fel low- players and my contract.” he explained, adding that it was the contract, and not any settling of his differences with club officials that led to his decision. He says the breach between Presi dent Breadon and Manager Bicke.v of the Cardinals and himself is Just as wide as when he was suspended laM September after reports of a fight between him and Rickey. Hornsby said that he would train with the club at Bradentown, Fla., although two months ago h« said he would play with the club, but would not report for spring training Sarazen and Black Lose to British Pair San Francisco, Jan. 21.—tJeneSara sen and Jock Hlark. Internationally known American golf professionals, bowed to the superior tactics of Arthur Havers snd James Ockenden, British stars, yesterday at Lake Mer ced links w here they were defeated by the invaders one up in a 36-hole match. Ockenden Is also French open champion. Havers and Ockenden came to the fore after the 27th hole, t'p to that lime Sarazen and Black had been leading two up Medal scores for the morning round were: Hlark and Havers. 74; Sarazen. 77 and Ock enden 66. In the third nine holes Ockenden and Havers Mood 39 to 37 for Sarazen and Black. 0. A. C. May Holt! Show. The Omaha Athletic club. It was re J ported yesterday, has taken over the February 2 fight date, which wa* abandoned by the Police Relief nsso elation Saturday when Police Commis sioncr Henry Dunn put Ills foot down on the coppers' plans to canvass the town with tickets. Questions ami Answers Qiifillon—S IIS official* dilm thr right to rut# that mthl personal foul* shall not fount toward dl*qualifying player* I»o th* rub* permit thin* Answer—No. K personal foul alwiM count# toward th# disqualify ation of th* player who commit* it. Officials hi\« no right to ml* oth*rwi»# They m«ka t rouble for them selves and all concerned by trying to grade fgul# in thia way. Question riiMc answer tb* following question* la) While time I* out for an injury a »ul>*titut* come* on th* court and commiinl('it->» wtlh a taamm*t#. Th* t*-fer#r tolls a t*< hm a) foul Whan 1# t h* fr** thr -w made? tb) During th# Intermission between th# first and second quarter* of a high school gam*. # foul »• called for the same efr*n*« a# In ta). When 1# the fre* throw tnada? Answer - ta)Th* free throw t# attempted at th# end of th# time-out period, that I* play 1* resumed with the fre# throw Tht* I* covered by rule 11. section > (b) Th* fre# throw t« attempted at otue and th* ball I* dead after the free throw whether mad# or missed Plav foe the *•00nd quarter must b»* resumed by throw in* the bsll up at center Rule ft. section fra t)ur«tIon A player dribble* and shoot*, missing the fosl Ref ore th# ball touches any ntheft plavsr. thl* Player recover# the hall, tlrtbblee to get in front of the haehst, end shoot# .gain U this l**al ' Answer N he h»* made a second dribble and the bell when out of tv.*! posses*ion after tb* flr*t drabble tl i not I touch another pla\« It l* sw-onird th*t lb# dribbler r »mpl*ted hi* fiist dribb e by shooting for g'-al with both hand*, or by letting the bsll come to rest hi one of both betid* Hut# It section 11 Question- \ pla>#i receive* the hall while standing sill). He then *tcn# with ht* fight toot, keeping hi* left fa«t tn Its nrtgln«l position, th-n moves ht* right foot *»\#ral time* but always Keeping hte left foot in p.*ilth.n Is ha "tunning * with the hall?" Anew er— ,N«< Quest Ion- |* tt neo-'kirv ?.* t it' refete# to count aloud the 10 *>-conds permitted for * free throw, hip! the f.'e second# for an out-of-bound# Pls> * Answer The title* do not ■: i* either hut It is customary for official* to « ount the flvs second*. but not ihe in Ten Extra Minutes Required to Decide Basket Ball Winner Kearney, Neb., Jan. 21.—The Kear ney State Teachers’ college basket ball quintet defeated the Ohadron Eagles In the second of a two-game series here Saturday evening by the score of 32 to 28 In a contest which required 10 minutes to break the tie, 26—all at the end of the game. Ohadron led the locals by 10 points at the end of the first half. The Antelopes tied the score In the last 30 seconds of play. The first five extra minutes was scoreless. In the final extra time Chadron scored a field goal, while the locals managed to connect for two. Huskers Fail to Maintain Early J Season Record MUfcnijri Valley Conference, Washington .6 10M Kansas ..2 '• 10'*0 Oklahoma .3 1 -Jl! Nebraska . 3 3 600 •»rmnell .1 1 Am** .1 - 33 4 Kansas Aggies .1 ..-34 Drake .& 3 .000 Missouri .® 4 MO Result* l-a>t Y. eek. At Manhattan. Kansas Aggie*. 26; Ne braska. 23. At Lawrence. Kansas. 19; Nebraska 1*. At Norman: Oklahoma. 32; Nebraska, 20 At 8t. Louis: Washington. 26: Amea. 12. This Week*-. Hrhedule. Monday. Amea agalnat Missouri at Co lumbia. . , . „ Tuesday: Karaaa Agglea agalnat Kan M8 a? Lawr-n^e Friday Grlnnell against Missouri at Columbia ... . Saturday: Kansas agalnat Nebraska at Lincoln; Kansas Agries against Oklahoma n Norman (Jrinnell agalnat Washington at St. Louis. fNCOEN. Jan. 21.— Washington uni versity intrenched itself more firmly st the top of the Missouri Valley basket bail stand hies ny winning It* second game from Ames Sat unlay night, while Nebraska dropped from among the favored lew with a sickening thud, by reason of three successive defeat* on a* many nights in game* played last week. .NourasKa figured in three of the four games played in the conference and lost them all, Kansas Aggies, KAnsaa and Oklahoma all lettering their standings at the expense of the Huskers. The slump of the Nebras kans—if It was a slump—is hard to fathom. In the three first games of the season the Nebraskana exhibited all the signs potentious of am unde feated season. But their first road trip nippad those signs in the bud Teams Evenly Matched. Many conference followers are agreed that It has been years since the Valley was as evenly matched in basket hall. Some of the Nebraska followers believe the Huskers pointed for the Kansas game which came second on tbe road trip and when the Kansas Aggies sprung unexpect ed strength In the first game it be fuddled them. They were unable to understand how a team which fell once before their attack thrust them back so consistently the second time. Then came the Kansas game Friday night when the Cornhuskers had it m their hip pocket and decided rather then risk a shot by Kansas they would play with the bail in Kansas territory until the final gun. It was due to go off In something like a minute and a half. But there came a •lip. Ackerman broke through and tossed the basket which gave the Jay hawkers a one-point advantage and the game in the last 30 seconds. Fighting through the first half In great shape at Norman Saturday night the lluskera were unable to maintain the pate and Coach McDer mott's Sooner* smothered all at tempts by the Huskers to score, meanwhile adding constantly to their own advantage and when the game ended the Nebraskans were on the short end of a 31 to 30 count. This week finds the Huskers play lng hut one game. Kansas ta here Saturday night. The iiuskers, un questionably piqued by their road e.\|x»rlenre w ill undoubtedly give the Jay-hawkers all they want when the j fray starts at the coliseum. Washington gets into action but i once during the week also when the conference leaders play flrlnnell at St. Louis. It appears that the Pikers will l>e setting the pace when the roll Is called again Coach Kline will have five days In which to whip hit team into shape for the invasion of the Kansans. The defeats of Nebraska last week were the first real upsets of the sea son but (rum all Indications there will be many more before it close*. (•mini I win ml i it*rr» \||n. Grand Island, N>l». Jan. It —In a or,* aided ram* h**r«» I* *4 night. Grand Inland Hlfh school defeated North Platte. 44 to i 10 The local* had thin** the.r o«n ] *a ythrdu*hcut tha **m* and made I •cores at will. North Platte pa* unable to break througn the Grand laiand dr fenae Captain Krnll, Grand lalan V «a» | lha outstanding *Ur of the |»m«, mak Inc SO point* % D V KKTI* KMKM SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS There is only one medicine that teal ly stands out pre-eminent ss a ntedt I cine for curable ailments of the kid | ney». liver «nd bladder. Dr. Kilmer s Swamp Hoot stands the highest for the reason that tt has . prov en to l>e .tust the remedy needed in I thousands upon thousands of distress lng oases, swamp Hoot makes friend* I quickly lavatise Its mild and lnt | mediate effect is soon realised in m>v*t | cases it i» a gentlr healing vegeta ' hie compound Start treatn.>ent «t once Sold at sill drug stores in bottles of two Sire* j medium sod large. However. If you wish first to test this ureal pre|v*ratlon send ten cent* to D: Kilmer A Co. Binghamton N V for a sample bottle \\ hen vvrlt In* be sure and mention this ime* I Reports State Eastern Schools Seek Dawson Status of Athletic Director in Relation to Position at Ne braska Is Regarded as Problematical. By A'WfUleJ Press Lincoln. Neb . Jan. 21.—The static of 1-Yed l)aw*on, athletic director at the University of Nebraska here, In relation to hispositlon at the •chool. is regarded as: problematical. Numer ous offer* ate reported to have been made by eastern college* and uni versities for the services of the foot ball mentor. Dawson Is reported In lil health In Colorado and confirms tlon of the offers la entirely leach ing. Lawson has asked the schools board of athletic* to relieve.him of his duties as head football coach, and dean of men and leave him in the po sition of athletic director—with an Increased salary. Rumors are h*-»rd that the coach has been, or will be asked to resign entirely. The board of athletic direc- 4k tors declares this to be both aa to compensation and position to be oc cupied. will have to be finally set by the university board or regent* — which board has taken no definite action as yet. It probably will not be known def initely whether Lawson will accept some of the alleged enticing offer* made by eastern Institutions, whether he will Is? reinstated as head coach or director of athletic*, whether his salary will he increased, nr whether he will be permitted to continue Id* rest cure indefinitely as far as Ne braska university is concerned, until the board of regents take** som» def Ir.ite action regarding him. Frozen Track Prev ents Races Bjr Prww New Orleans. Jan. 21.—The raring card at the fairgrounds was called off today because of a frozen track, A temperature as low as ?$ degree? whi* h followed heavy rains, left the track hard and icy. ttowplU Defeat* V% e*» Point. Jiov Neb—The Ho*«!li high • hoc basket hail team defeated tha Weet Point five here by the score of If to 1« Folds played the best ferae for IVovetia and «'>Ja i'-r the 1 overt ADA FRT1-LMI.Nf. HAIR STAYS COMBED. O.OSSY Millions Use It-Few Cents Buvs Jar at Drugstore HAIR GROOM ; Keeps Hair s ^Combed^ Even stubborn, unruly or sham pooed ha'r stays combed all day m any style you like. • Hair-Groom" Is % d gnifted combing cream which gives that natural gloss and well groomed effect to your hair—that final touch to good dress both In business and on social occasions. “Hair-Groom” la greaseless; also helps grow thick, heavy, lustrous hair. Beware of greasy, harmful Imi tations ~*my Rheumatism is gone - ” 111 I ' HERK are thousands of you X men and women, just lika I onca was—slaves to rheumatism, muscle pains, joint pains, and hor rmit sun nest. I had the wrong idea about rheumatism for year* I didn t realise that increas i n g blood cells bad the effect of lumriTniy KiiocKinf out rheu matic impurities from the system. Jh*I '4 . "'ll .1 h'S*1* u*in* S. S. S.! Today I have the strength I used to have years agot * doU1 u*« rnJr crutches any more. c. S. S. makes people t*Ik about themselves the wav it builds up their strength. Start S. S S today for that rheumatism. You*ll feel the difference shortly. &. S. &. U wild at aU a™** ttru* snhm ,a two *lt»s TV. I,rl* is toots tcsaoisioal. S&kB5Bte