Nebraska Newspapers

    Tech Quintet
Hits Stride:
/
Beats Aggies
„.t
* loach Drummond*? C a g e r s
t Wallop Nebraska farmers
in Fast'Game—Score
Is 31 to 8.
B .___
g»
OACH Drum
mond's Tech
nical High cap
ers struck their
stride yesterday
afternoon on
their own floor
when they wal
loped the Ne
nraska Aggies,
31 to 8.
For the first
time this season
the Tech ma
chine possessed
the fight which
took the Drum
mond quintet to
, Honors last year. With the
■crappy othmer at "Buck” Crabb's
forward berth, the Tech offense bat
iered down the Aggie defense time
and again.
"Swede” Charnquist was right yes
ferday. The lanky all-state forward
, sarpered an even half dozen goals.
Othmer, aub center, filled the other
forward berth in big league style.
The Tech five-man defense proved
an effectual barricade, and from the
opening baskets by Charnquist, the
iimt was ail Tech.
Captain AVeyand was the main cog
■n the Aggie defense, besides scoring
six of the losers' points.
Fourteen Tech warriors got into
the fray.
The summary:
Technical.
Sthm.r .C FG- FT- F' P<«
Charnquist. If . 8 0 n 12
«• fCapt.). 1 o p 3
r*. 1 A 1 2
Iwanson. Ig.0 A 1 A
owarz. rg. . A 0 A a
kacpA-r If. .A a t A
Swenson. rf.i. A a a a
JrcCormack. rg.V A 0 A 0
».2 0 A 4
Thornes, rg. A A A a
Powell. Ig.0 U A n
rrabb. rf. . A a 0 a
Boder. c. 1 a A 2
Totals.14 3 3 Ji
Aggies.
. F.l*. F T. r Pta.
301.a rf. 1 0 A 2
fddy. If. A 0 A 0
Sharpe, c.A a 1 A
Wuyand, rg. (Cept. >_ 2 3 18
•'ox. Ig . 0 n A «
“VardA'l. e. 11 A A 0
•ireg*. r. 0 A A u
Nicholson .A a 0 n
Totals. .. 3 2 2 s
I TWeree: I.utea. Timer: Savage. Time of
■darters: 1A mlnutcc.
Good Marks for ✓
Former Buffaloes
Fqrmae Onyiha Weatern Vague
Buffaloes came through the 1923 In
ternational Vague season with fairly
good records, according to the circuit
averages released yesterday.
. Ray Bates, former Oklahoma City
ind Omaha first baseman, playing
the Initial sack for Reading In the In
ternational, finished the season with
an average of .988 at first and .917
at third, while “Whitey” Gislason,
former Omaha Buffalo second sacker,
playing second for Syracuse, had a
fielding average of .964.
John McCarty, new Buffalo first
baseman, who was purchased from
Syracuse by Barney Burch, played In
77 games last season and had a field
ing average of .987. In the 77 games
he made 10 errors. He ranked eighth
among the 15 first basemen In the
Vague. McCarty made 736 putouts
and 42 errors.
Lulver City Track to Reopen
Bos Angeles. Jan. 23.—The Culver
C*y race track, which opened a
meeting of betless horss racing here
Christmas day and closed 13 days
later because of small crowds, will
isopen Saturday/ according to Dick
Ferris, one of the promoters of the
enterprise.
Fhrrls asserted that he has ob
tained financial backing In the east
and with the reopening of the track
there will b« five races daily carry
ing purses of $600 and a feature
race with a purse of $1,000.
Elimination of Rule Favored
At a secret meeting of the Metro
politan Amateur Baseball league, held
last night at the city hall, four of
the five team managers present were
In favor of eliminating the rule which
nays each team can have two ‘‘semi
pros.”
President Henry Bressman and one
of the managers are said to have
favored retaining the rule.
MGHSdftL
BASKETBALL
H'dnev Hina Double-Header.
Bid fifty. Neb—The Sidney High school
tft11™* won two game* from
Kimball high qulnteta here. The
, « onay bova' team def*,u*d the visitors.
* well-played contest, while
(he Kimball girls tost to the local girls’
r:ve by tha score of I to 21.
Elm Creek Win* From l/xlnglon.
Klin Creek. Neb - The Kim Creek High
■"bool banket ball learn tvon a feat game
trom the Lexington quintet her* by the
ncore of 25 to 11. The at curate banket
shooting and ro#d teamwork of the lo
ela spelled defeat for the visitor*.
Morrill High H'liia (iante.
Morrill, Neb -The Morrill High school
team defeated the Gorin* high quintet in
fast game In the local gyuinaMluni by
♦ he score of 34 to 17. The Morrill quintet
" held fairly even during the first part
of the game the score at the «>nd of the
first half being 10 to 7 In favor of Mor
rill. Jn the second half Morrill forwards
orated the hsnket with consistent reg
ularity while the guards defended ine
Morrill bankets fully as consistently.
Hastings Defeats McCook.
Hastings. Neb.—The Hasting* banket
ball team defeated the McCook High
school quintet here by tha score of 14
to 10 In s well played game. McCook’s
flve-rnaii defens* completely baffled th*
Tigers and forced them to shoot many
Ltmss when It was Impossible for them
f.> make a goal. The score at the end
of the first half was I to 4 In favor of
'he local* Near th* end of the third
quarter Coach Newrnsn sent In the whole
second string, and this i *w Inforcatnent
held the Blsons to s slngl* basket Bri
er teamwork was exhibited by the
llaetlngB five In the eecond period The
«hort passing game of the Tigers us*
ust getting started at the end of the
final whistle. #
Oshkosh High Heats Alliance.
Oshkoaii. N'-b The Oshkosh High
mm\ ool basket ball t*nm won from the
Alliance quintet here by th* aror* of 24 to
% Coach Prince's bask Steer* w*r* out
arsed In all departments cf ths con
tast
CAfTAIN and Center Brusdicker and Forward llarfis. stars of the
North Dakota university basket ball team, will invade Omaha Fri
day night together with the other" members of the FlickertaH quin
tet to do battle against the Creighton university Bluejays in a scheduled
Norh Central conference game. Both Brusdicker and Harris are veterans.
North Dakota defeated Creighton last year, 28- to 2:1.
I fomd/cke* captain
Johnny Trautman Expects to
Start in Flickertail Game Friday
OACH Art Scha
blnger of Creigh
ton university's
basket ball team
announced this
morning that he
expects to stip-t
Johnny Traut
man, star Blue
jay forward, in
the game against
the North Dako
ta Fllckertalls at
<' r e 1 g h ton PYl
day night.
Trautman In
jured his nnkle
last Saturday
night and has not been showing up
very well in practice, due to the in
jured member, but the Bhiejay coach
believes Hint with a little rest Traut
man will be able >to fill liig place on
the team.
The game Friday against the Flick
ertails is one of the most important
contesls on the Creighton schedule.
The North Dakota university five
was the only conference team to de
feat Creighton last year and with
the same lineup again this season ex
pect to hand the Bluejays another
defeat.
Coach Sehaliinger also announced
this morning that the game sched
uled for February 2 between the Uni
versity of Nebraska and Creighton
has been postponed to Friday even
ing. February 1, in order to allow
Nebraska to play a regular scheduled
Missouri Valley contest with Drake
on Saturday.
Two Cage Canies
on Tap Tonight
I. INK) TO MU (IT.
Kssrns.r .Normal at Omaha unorr*.lly.
Nebraska l(|irH at l.'rplxhlon Trrii.
Only two basket ball games are on
lap for Oniabans tonight, one a Ne
braska state conference mix and an
other a high school contest.
Omaha university will play a reg
ular scheduled conference game to
night on Its own floor when the .Ma
roons buck up against the strong
Kearney Normal tonight.
The .Maroons are back in the state
circuit this season, hut thus far have
not won a contest. Omaha university
first lost to Wayne and then to Mid
land college. However, Coach ,\dams
has rounded together a squad of tos.>
era for the Kearney contest who are
expected to give the outstaters a
hard game from whistle to whistle.
The Creighton Prep, city champions
and already victors over Tech, South
and Central, will meet the Nebraska
Aggies at Creighton gymnasium this
afternoon. The Prepsters should win
"hands dawn," providing they display
the same brand of basket ball that
enabled them to defeat Tech. Central
and South. Tech trimmed the Farm
ers yesterday and < 'relghton Prep
should do the same this afternoon.
Joe Stecher
After Champion
St. Louis. Jan. 23.—Having gained
a victory over the veteran Polish
wrestler Stanislaus Zbyszko here last
night, Joe Strtrher, Nebraska heavy
weight wrestler, today was awaiting
arrangements for a finish bout with
Ed "Strangler" Lewis, world's heavy
weight champion wrestler. On the
condition that he tie given a chance
at Lewis’ crown, Stetchtr, It was re
ported here, guaranteed Zbyszko a
purse of J 10,000, which was paid to
the former champion prior to last
night's bout.
Charley Long Ha* Many Bouts
Charley Long of Omaha, colored
welterweight fighter, Is a pretty busy
wlelder of the padded gauntlets these
days. v
Last night Jaong won the decision
over Sid Hockfyn of Lincoln In an
eight round 4ioiit, the main event of a
•how staged in Lincoln,
I,ong and Eddie Morris have been
signed to meet in a main event Imut
at Norfolk, Neb., the latter part of
this month.
‘With the ,
KNIGHTS
of the
GLOVES'
New York. .Inn. TA.—lolloping limr|i«
Mur kit' v|ctc»r> ovrr IJuck Joeapha I nut
night, If I* expected final a rm ligament*
will be made for the t'allfornlan in meat
Pancho Villa In u bout her* egrly next
month for th* flywrigh' fill* Forfeit*
of (2,60ft (ire to hf pont»<l by the manna
era of both fighlera today.
Jmf.v (It).—Johnny Huff. 4erne? i My.
won popular decision ovir Willie Wood*.
Scotland. 10 round*
Newark.—.luck Zlvlr. I’ilMnirili. won
by knockout over AI Dehnont, New York,
fourth round
Hoatnn— k’mnkie (ienaru. Sew York,
holder of the A trim i< m n f I y w *• t m I; t title.
hcored an Impressive victory over Johnnv
Sheppard, Woburn banlum w * lght, In Hj
round*.
Lincoln.—Are llmlkln*. Lincoln, knocked
out Bobby Hlalei 1 h ha fourth i ind;
"Hat” Htrayer, Lincoln, and Muff Mem
won Omaha, fought eight round draw.
■’Hid'' Hocklyn, who ha* fought moat of
hit recent bon I n In !»••* Moln»**, loaf, an
eight-round daclalon to «'h«rley l^mg
Omaha negro; Lew Ritchie, Lincoln, won
on a foul In tha third round from Young
Albert, Denver.
Kan PTinel«en, Jan. 'IS.—Ad Han I el,
light heavyweight wreatllng < Hampton
laat night defeatad Du* Ale*, giant rireek
Mantel won the only full In 42 minute*
anti 4ft eecomla Al**x • onreded the bout
to Hantel be* an** of jin.|ur|e* to his arm.
recalved during th*» fft at fall
l/iiii*vll|e.—( hargni that boxing In
America la dominated hv Tex Rickard
John Rlngllng. Ihe • ircua king, and the
Sports alllanra. were made b\ member*
or th# National li-mn* aaaorlatlon
I «oa Angeles.—Dunn« Kramer, Pbllu
deiphoa f»a‘her weight and Johnnv t •' I ton
ntll. St. Paul lightweight, fought a draw
Wallace (Jiving
W inner a ( lose
Race in Valley
m
ALLACE of Okla
homa university,
bids fair to noso
Minner of Wash
Ington university
out of the load
for scoring hon
ors in the Mis
souri Valley con
ference basket
ball race within
another week or
so.
In individual
performances the
work of Wallace,
who narrow ed
the gap between
himself nnc! Minner so that the Piker
star is now only one point In the
lead, was one of the features of
last week's play In the valley circles.
Minner is still out In front with
45 points hut Wallace Is close on
his heels with 44. Usher of the Uni
versity of Nebraska and Mclirlde of
Oklahoma nre passing the leaders
bard, each having 42 points to their
credit.
Wallace tops the conference In field
goals with 13. McBride of the Soon
[era and Seago of Washington are tied
with IS. .Minner and Bens, the
latter of Orinnell, lead the free throws
with 13 apiece.
Former Tennis (Jiamp to Play
New York, Jan. 23.—Mrs. Marlon
Zlmlerstein Jessup of Wilmington.
Del., former Joint holder of the wom
en's national doubles tennis cham
pionship and runner-up for the sin
gl»s title, will make her first com
petltive effort since 1322 in the In
door tournament of the Brooklyn
Heights casino, which starts Monday.
She haa been one of the nation's
ranking players.
lienny Ryan may sign Carl Augua
tine and 11 omer Sheridan fur a 10
round bout here February 2.
Schlaifer and Jones
in 10-Round B<
Morris Schlaifer and Jimmie Jones,
Youngstown welter, are scheduled to
fight 10 rounds In ths main event
of a boxing show staged hy ths
Omaha Athletic club at the audl
torlum Saturday, February 2.
Schlaifer was to meet Jones 1n s
bout nt SI. Paul the latter part of
December, but was forecd to cancel
the engagement due to Injuries re
ceived In a fight here with Panama
Jos flans.
Jones Is In j^t. Paul training fur
Creighton Five
Noses Central
Out of Victory
Blue and White Maintain
Stride in Race for Inter
City Honors—Marrow Is
Star of Game.
The Creighton high school team
maintained their leadership of the In
ter-City Basket Bull league by snatch
ing a last minute victory from the
Centra! high quintet on the Creigh
ton floor Tuesday night by a 23 to 22
score.
The game was one of the fastest
played oiV'an Omaha court this sea
son. Both teams exhibited a dazzling
passing attack, coupled with airtight
guarding.
The first quarter was tame with
both fives finding- the opposing de
fense a hard nut to crack. Six points
were scored in this period.
The Creighton attack opened up I*,
earnest in the second quarter. Bas
kets in breath-taking rapidity by Mon
aghan. Moylan and O'Brien, sent the
Creighton lead soaring. Forcade and
Marrow boosted the Central count to
eight markers.
Creighton led at the half. 12 to S.
Rest Period Works Great.
The rest period worked wonders on
Zip Hill's proteges, for the Purple
quint entered the final stanza with
a do or die spirit. The period was
barely a minute old before the Cen
tral attack opened up.
Marrow and Gerelick caged a trio
of goals in quick order, which evened
the count, and from then on it was
either team’s game. The score eee
sawed throughout the remainder of
the fray with Creighton maintaining
the lead most of the time. Toward
the end, a pair of goal* charged up
to Horacek and Robertson sent the
Purple to the front with a one point
margin.
With but a mlnuteyto go. and with
the count 22 to 21 irt Its favor, the
Central machine launched a last min
ute attack. Marrow eent a long
ringer for the hoop that failed to
enter, but fell into the waiting hands
of Johnny Monaghan. Johnpy drib
bled down the side to take a pot shot
from the corner but missed.
Moylan Score*.
Tn the *crarnbl# for the ball. Be
feree Adam* called a held ball. Moy
lan got the tlpoff and flipped the
leather In the basket, registering the
winning point.
No Creighton player stood out from
the victorious machine. They were
all cogs In the machine. Moylan was
high scorer for the winners, with
nine points, while O'Brien had six to
his credit.
Wally Marrow was the star of the
game. The Purple forward flashed
aero** the floor to sink long shot*
from difficult angles, while his ag
greoeiv# guarding held down the Blue
score.
The summary:
Creighton.
ro rr r rt*
Molan. rf. . 4 1 1 *
Coffey, If <C.) t « % 4
O'Brien c. ..1 * 1 •
Monaghan, rg. 1 1 1 S
O'Leary. Ig. . o 1 1 I
Totals .1» * « It
< mWal. r(J jvj. r pt.
Marrow, rf .6 I 1 11
ltotM»rtaon. if.I 3 3 *
Forrad*. If.1 * * 3
iioratt’k, c. .. .• • *
I.Rwuori. rf (C.) .• 1 •
Oerellrk. If.JL* • • 2
Tola!* .• * « 22
R-foie* Erl) I# Adama, Omaha univer
sity. __
O'Donnell and Krainer Draw
l.o* Angeles, Jan. 23 —Danny Kra
mer, Philadelphia boxer, and Johnny
O’Donnell, St. Paul lightweight, last
night fought a fast draw In the main
event at Vernon arena. Kramer led
In the flrat two round*, but was out
classed In a third and fourth round
rally by O'Donnell.
Want Basket Ball Contest*.
The Know You-Well dub basket
hall team will play the Bellevue Vo
cational school team Friday night on
the latter's floor. The club has a
fast team composed of former high
school and college players, and are
looking for out-of-town games with
any fast team. For game* writ* <\
W. Montague, 706 South Thirtieth
street, or phone HA. 7429.
5 to Fight
>ut Here Next Week
hi* fight with Billy Wells tomorrow
night. He expect* to leave for
Omaha Immediately after hi* iiout.
The Youngstown welter 1* one of
the beat fighters In the welterweight
division. He can hit and is .well
versed In the scientific end of the
game, lie is looked upon a* a likely
contender for Mickey Walker's crown.
Joe ha* fought and mad# a credit
able ahowlng against such boxers as
Dave Shade, Frankie Schoell, Johnny
Tillman, Soldier llnrtfleld and Barney
Adair.
Willie Hoppe Overcomes Lead
Held by Jake Schaefer in /Hatch
Chicago, .lan. 23.—Jake Schaefer,
challenger for the world's 13.2 Millard
championship, must score 761 points
to Willie Hoppe s &U0 tonight to re
gain the title, now held by Hoppe.
Hoppe overcame Schaefer's lead of
131 points made In I he opening block
nnd In a fine run of JS2 In the 1.1th
Inning of last night's piny, took the
lead from the <'allfornlan. The cham
pion ticked off 6.11 points while
Schaefer was net ling 2.10. The match
now stands, Hoppe, 1.000; Schaefer,
73f>.
Neither champion nor challenger
were in their liesf form and the
violent reversal of front dlspla\ed by
I he west he i. which switched from
below r.ero to hints of spring, was
credited with making the kills bumpy
and n\erse to Kngllsh. Roth players
complained to the refem nnd new
halls -were rolled in In Hie fifth in
nlng.
Though neither player displayed
startling billiards, Hoppe see met! to
have better control, with runs of 8.%
tnd 172 In addition to Ids mark of
1 82.
A portly spectator, watching the
match with heavy interest, crashed to
ilie flour when his chair collapsed at
tlie 64th point of Schaefer's high run
of 70. The young challenger was
visibly affected by the (latter, and
seemed slightly shaken when be re
sumed play.
Following Is the score by innings
of the second block:
S.-bsefsr (fiftft) 4 o t 8 1* i u , •> sn
0 1 11 3 I H 1 :i 1 J 1 ?n .ft Vi*,
* a* 11 * 21 Hi sad lots I, 7.13. s * end
» v#r**#, 25 II .11
H«p|)* 11431 14 • o ft is 0 0 S ^ 4
> t ?i • i«: n ? 44 $ \;i : i mi
Vv*rsf#, !(0 | | i.niul lo < 1 0Cn> .
grand nverski*. 1ft 10 I ?
* I nflnl*h#d » un
lining* pi* nt, ItuupS S lUd un
finished
CARMEN DE LA ROSA, born in Buenos Aires but rais
ed in Brownsville, Tex., is in San Francisco seeking
bouts with women welterweights. She has fought
notable fights with women in South America and has scor
ed many knockouts. She is shown here sparring with
Luis Angel Firpo in Buenos Aires.
Cau; ^u;n_ ^-;L.lflLULlleP^ „Z-_.
'T»AeiD
KESWUTS
Yesterday’s Results.
TIAJIANA.
First race: Three furlongs
xOcean Current. 115 (Connelly)
. r, 80 3.00 : to
yMark Master. 118 ( E. Fator) 2".40 5.60
Parnell. 115 *Maiben) .3 40
Time :33 4 5. Wood Cry, Rose Man,
ySupervleor, Minstrel Roy. EdmonxDixie
Bov, zJust Folks. Herdsman, zChuta
Vista. Mtllwkk alao ran
xAplegate *-ntry , > International ata
ble entry; zSan Di^g> stable entry.
Serond ra«e; Fixe furlongs;
Fullantl. 112 (Ralls* .. 6 60 380 280
Boomerang 10" (Erickson) ..7.60 4 40
Seth’s Memory. 105 (Wood* .3 80
'lime; i:0| 3*5 Chestnut Girl, Fdttle
Thistle. Omega. Mery Kih*n O, Ztllah.
CanceHgtion. I*r Lowry Lemon Seth,
Ca’bird. Conutess Claridg© also ran
Third care. One and one sflteenth
miles:
Missouri Boy, 107 (O’Donnell)
.6.6* 4 ft* 4 2*
xFlunger 107 iJ. Smith) . ... 9 40 8 A*•
zThe Mag 104 (Hi-ks* .9 60
Time . 1 4 7. »‘ol Lit. Wise .Fudge. Tom
Uw*ns, Poor Puss, Brown Shssta, Flame.
xMre Pat, Bernice E. Hample a!au
ran '
x Field.
Fourth raf . Six furlongs
Run< la • 10f ( Barnes i 7 |0 4 00 7 66
Cherokes Ijee. 11.3 (MHWl .. 2.20 2 2”
My Paddy, 108 (O’Donnell) 2 60
Time l.ij 3-5. Ida Francis. Eminent,
also ran
Fifth rare 6 furlongs: . ...
Dominion©. 101 (P Hum) M0 1 ^
Belle of E*blown. 103 (Walls) . .1.00 2 20
Judge Pryor. 101 (Bulls) ... . ..220
Time 11* 3-5 Slelve Conrad. Ten
Bultens. Super Cargo, .Music Box alao
ran
Sixth r»<e 1 1 14 mtlM:
Wynn ©wood, 108 (BaYnes) .6*0 1 oo
Planet 111 (.Sharpe) .2.20 2 2'*
Everbold. 106 < F -»ge *i ..* -0
Time 1:46 1-6. Virginlus, Louis A
also ran
Sevent h race 5 S furloafs t
Ladr Lei.snd. 1*8 (Walls) ..1» J0 « 8 8<i
Bull MrCloy. 113 (('taxer) -4 20 *.**
xl’sn Hogan, 1^8 ( Hoagland) .3.00
Tune 1 7 2-5 Faithful Girl. tFurious
Bill. (>drir. Norfleld. Ton i.'The Mora
ine Just Right xRunletgl*. xPay Off.
x('ex-eat Kmptor, xSpeed Ball alao ran.
x Field
Eighth rare, mile and .4 yard*
Msr- *<]la Box 10* (O'D’nell) 19 40 8 to e 40
Marine Cnrne ir*- (Boganowski) 7.00 3 «o
Coffield. 110 (Erinkaon I . 2 66
Time I 44 3 5. I.adv Inez Biameg
atons Scarlet Bugler, Zealot, F. aa O,
also ran.
Tuesday's Results.
TlVIl \\).
First race: 3 furlonga
ftequan. 115 (Martinas) .440140510
Girl Seoul. 115 ( Weiner > .3*0 3 «*•
• Du* i h Girl. 1! & <E Fator).7*0
Time .3 5 4-6 Mlaa A -sal. My De*ttny,
Moon Child. Shaa'a Rapid*. sFrancts V -
tons, ropplna, Mlaa Lane, Liuna. Myna
Mo» nil** ran.
* Coup lad.
He■ • ind rate 5Q furlonga:
Mabel Krpp, 103 (O'Don'll) 14 *0 * ft0 3 fo
Ro*» Atkina. 10« (Sfudor) .3 40 3 *0
Dei* nc*j. 110 (Martinet) . 4 59
Time. 1;0* l Redman. Mildred Ruth
Pueblo, 1 ><nna Fash. Blanche Mayera Fink
Tenny. Plantaganet. Zarin. Fly Paper.
Rojk-rie Goose also ran.
Third race 4 furlonga:
Branded*. 10* (Erickson) . 4 34 3 ?4 2*0
Queen Catherine. 104 (Fills) ....3 JO 3 00
Bo*a Man, 104 (O'Donnell) .. * 40
Time 1:11 4-6 Pretty Mally. Whiff.
Mlaa Nantura. Tranquil alao ran.
Fourth e#r«: 5‘* furlonga
Keegan, 112 (Ralls) . 3.(4 MM
Boon Pine. ID. (Carter).3.40 3 *0
Free Boot er. 10* (Wiener) .. ......11.00
Tme, 1 07. Program. Publicity. Parvenu.
Henrv Cote*. Veer Oold. Spell Binder, (Jy
preme. Hknki also ran
Fifth race Mile and 70 yards
Deei. Thought. ?4 (P. H*irn) 10.40 4 40 out
Victolre, to* (Mein) ..4 40 out
'Prince K . 103 (A. Collins) .out
Time, 1:43 2-6 Bltlj| Star also ran.
Htgth r«<s. '1 ile and 70 yards
Reiman. Ill (Hume*) ....10.00 * 00 1 20
By Right. 10* (Mein) . 1 40 4 40
Chippendale, JO* (W Maltar) .6 00
Time, 1.46 J-6. Fvyelle. Breeie. Law
rente Manning. Peter Pierson . Woodle
Montgomery, vrgo, Laura Cochian alao
ran
Seventh ra<e- 1H miles:
B»ih. 105 (O'Donnell) • 00 4 20 5 00
llyanporti. 115 IK Fatoi » . 1 40 2.40
Lo. nut Leaves. 100 (Gerrlty) . . t 20
Tltue. I 6* 2 . Lady Lillian. Tha Wit,
Ain't I4uih h also ran
Eighth race- « furlonga:
Turbulent. HI (Harnen) . 24 *0 10 *0 7 00
• anyou, Ill (Carter) .7 20 6 20
l*»rd Allen 110 ((•’Donnell) .. .4*0
Time. I IT, Doctor Corbett, Bullet
Proof, Ruddy, The Falconer, Canmore
alao ran.
NEW ORLEANS.
— Flra* race Mile and 70 yards
hire Boy, 112 l TonD ... 4-6 1-2 ou*
Barrister. 113 (McDermott).7-6 1 3
Fauato, 112 citutta) . ever
Time 1 44 ( - Bla> kolia. Bethlehem
Steel. Qulvn. Meddling Mattie alao ran.
Second race; Sj* furlongs •
Dr«v o. (Lane) . * 1 M I S
VultlPs, *4 iBnifnitill . 1-i 1*6
Hell# k., 103 (Farlund) . 4-6
Time i.i* Telescope Quick Time.
Ajolog). VarhepM Quinham, Tight
Ph>'eht« Snow Mil tun M , Choco alao ran.
Third race: Si* furlonga:
Beg Pardon. 11* ( Hurka). . . 6*1 2 1 even
smimori . |0? (Ro*e) . . 6 2*5
Klngadere. ID (Parke). 2-6
Time; I 14 1 Theaa*Qv, |j»d> )(<»*♦.
Bygone Day*. Heifer Tlim *. Biff Bang.
Dxeriake, Antllh* Stump. It , also ran.
Fourth ra«e SI* furlonga.
• 'lough Jordan. 100 (Wal
ls' e » .* 1 7 10 1 4
(erlain 1 "*> i Ifarvev) . . . .... I 3 out
Hindi*)* Ton). 105 (Carroll! .4-6
Time 1 13 t U Heat Pal. Ducky. Oof
Oul also ran
Fifth ra« r Mile and a furlong
Deadlock. 11*7 (IDupel) « £. I 10 1 4
'Hist About. I (• »* (Paike) , 4 6 2 6
Tony Bwhu. DU (I,. I angu . 1 !
Time 1:47 4 • Wlnnet Take AH. Raf
fie*. Klnhutn, Woiei Ctrl also ran.
Si Tib race. Mile and a furlong
Silent King. Ill (IDupel). .2 1 7 10 1 *
Attorney, Dot (Parke).*6 3
Honolulu Hoy, DU* (llar%e\) * 5
Time, l * ‘J 6 Staunch. Broom Fla*.
M» foriD . Trlcka also ran
Seventh race M Ha and a furlong
Soviet, 96 (Wallace) 4 12 1 even
Little Amtnle, 104 (.tones) .,.7 6 :: .
Young Adam. 10J (ID«upel) 6 1
Time. | », ;» .i Old Faithful, Capita)
City. Hiunette Lady. Straight Shot. Com
mander, Anaprlae Iflekorv alat» ran
Ilickmy won but was dlequallfled.
I n Confer \\ iIli Hugo llr/.Jt'k
Hnrrlahui if. I*t, JfU* 23.—Ralph
i‘nkg, rpprnnrnlina: the I’nlvrndty of
Orogon, arrived hrrv today to confet
with Hugo Re>'lek. ihrotdor of nth
lot log at Penn**) Danla atatn rolli'MU
whoa** **rv lens air nought l»v the Or*
f'gim Inst It lit .(H) Mi. Rrxitak pl.ui
to inoc i Mi . CnUv hert loimu i uvv
Yanks Hit Sna^
L #
' in CullopDeal
■ •
New York, Jan. 13.—A liltch has
developed In the deal by which the
New York Yankees recently announc
ed purchase of Pitcher Nick Cuflop for
110.000 from the Omaha club of the
Western leacue, It was learned today.
The Yankees did not disclose de
tails but It was reported the Omaha
club now objected to the deal. It was
understood the case had been placed
In the hands of Commissioner Landis
for decision.
Havers and Partner
Defeat Fries-McHugh
Oakland, Cal., Jan. 23.—Arthur G.
Havers, British open golf champion,
and James Ockendep, French cham
pion. today d**f**ated W. J. Fries,
Claremont country club professional,
and Johnny McHugh. California ama
teur golf < hampion. 7 and 6 in a 30
hole exhibition match on the Clare
mont links here.
The I nlvmily of Iowa wrestlers
will try out soon for the Olympic
wrestling team.
es
A«'KltTAIN well known Hunter
in Omaha lias a cook called
Mandy. Now Mandy Is an en
thuslast over furs and every time her
employer goes hunting she tells him
to be sure and bring her home a
skunk, ’cause she wants a skunk skin
coat. The duck season passed with
out. the skunk being killed or even
seen, and the rabbit season wasn t
so productive of skunks either.
Mandy finally told her boss she sup
posed she'd have to get that skunk
herself.
She did.
The laundress reported she'd seen
a cat jump into the garbage can.
Mandy went out to see. She saw.
Nile clapped on the lid, grabbed
a piece of rope and after tying I lie
whole thing securely, charged fur
tl»e house and Ihe tele|dione. Nhe
railed a taxi. When it arrixed and
Handy entered with her ran the
drlvef ashed her xxhat she had
in it.
"Nothin', xx bite man, exceptin’
chickens, luu all drive me to the
Omaha f'ur company.’*
The driver drove, on arriving at
his destination the driver remarked
a* Mandy unloaded and paid that her
chickens smelled like skunk to him.
Sho allowed he was right and entered
the etor".
"How much for a skunk skin?” she
asked, ‘’Bet’* s> e it,” said an em
ploye, and Mandy took off the lid.
s>hr xx as the most surprised thing
in the xxnrld when told that al
though Ihe company purchased
skunk skins they xxanted them as
skins, not with the live animal
inside.
But you can’t beat Mandy. W hile
an employe sat on the lid Mandy
hiked for the nearest drug store,
procured chloroform and returned to
kill xxhat the laundress thought xxas
a black and white cat. tshe killed It.
Johnny Armstrong sucxceds “Iron
Man" McGinnity as manager of the
Dubuque club of the Mississippi Yal
ley baseball league.
Creighton um versify will noC put a
baseball team in the field this year.
I red Dawson
Decides to Stay
0
at Nebraska
Fred DAWSON, tor the last two
yearn head roach of the Uni
versity of Nebraska footbad
teams, will be offered a contract for
the 1S24 Reason.
This became known last night at
Die close of Die meeting of the Uni
versity of Nebraska regents held at
tbo University club. The vote was
4 to 1 to enter into a new contract
with Dawson. f
Under the terms of ihe new eon
tract, which Dawson says he will
sign, the head Nebraska coach will
receive a. yearly salary of *,00t)
His resignation as dean of men was
accepted. It takes effect at once,
c. C. i-ngberg, executive dean, will
take over the duties.
H was learned this morning that
Coach Dawson asked for an Increas*
of $1,000 in his salary, but this was
denied.
The regents expressed their admi
ration and appreciation for the work
Dawson has accomplished at Ne
braska and his success as a creator of
football teams that won over Notre
Da rne.
When not I Tied of Hie regents' a«
lion. Head t <>ai li Dawson smiled
and shook the hands of tlie regent1
Daw-on leaves today- for Chbtag".
where he will attend a meeting of
Princeton alunin!. He is an adviser
to tlie Tiger athletic board.
It became known last night that
the university was not angling for
the services of Coach JiackmaVi of
Kansas Aggies to take Dawson's
place at Nebraska as was recently
reported In an Omaha newspaper
Head Coach Dawson made thi«
dear when he said that be wa»
given permission by the university
to offer Barkman a proposition to
join the athletie coaching staff of
the C ornhuskers.
Backman decided not to leave tn»
Kansas institution.
Follow ing the Princeton alumni
meeting in Chicago, Dawson will re
turn to Whitewater, Colo., where he
will remain until (spring.
Gobs*’ Boxing Protected.
Washington. Jan. 23.—Protests fr* i-.
various individuals and organizations
against participation of enlisted men
in t be navy in boxing matches su -h
•ts that recently held in Madison
Square Garden. New York, have led
President Coolidge, after a conferen e
with Secretary Denfcy. to direct that
orders be issued which will prevent a
recurrence.
The dale for the closing nf nomi
nations for the Kentucky derby at
I-ouisville probably will be Feb
ruary 22.
I ■_
837 Pairs of Men’s High $
and Low Shoes OflFered in /
/
Napier*s First Men*s
“WSennai
9ASJLt ,
Two Days Only
i
Thursday and Friday, Jan. 24-25
Another innovation in men’s shoe values!
Think of it—your choice of 837 “NAPIER
QUALITY” shoes, comprising the broken and
discontinued lines of this season’s newest and
best styles in men's high and low shoes at
only $5.00.
These Shoos are all regular Napier stock—
styles which have been selling at $8.50 and
$10.00. Come in and look them over—and
you'll say they’re the hugest quality shoe
values you’ve ever seen in Omaha.
Owing to the crowds anticipated for this
“Self-Service” Sale, we ask that you “serve *
yourself”—though our salesmen will be on
hand to help you in selections and fitting
whenever it is possible.
i\API ER S
MEN’S SHOP ^
307 South Sixteenth Street