Dempsey-Gibbons Not Expected to Draw at New York Bout Likely to Be Overshad owed by Two Other Matches That Champion Is Con cerned In. New York, Jan. 26.—Whether New York ring fans are easier to please than those of the west will be seen when Jack Dempsey and Tom Gib bons stage their return match here . during the coming spring. The Demp sey-Carpentier and Dempsey-Firpo 1 routs proved to he such tremendous attractions that it begins to look as though Dempsey can pack them around the ring no matter who his opponent may be. Still, there are many reasons why a Dempsey-Gibbons bout will not draw anything like ns well as the two other matches mentioned. A return bout is never as good a card as the first one unless it leaves some doubt as lo the ability of the men, and the Shelby affair showed plainly that Gib bons will never beat Dempsey. Bout to Be Overshadowed. The Gibbons bout Is likely to be ovdfshadowed by two other Dempsey matches. Dong before the Gibbons bout, Duis Flrpo will be here bowling over setups and creating no end of talk, for the South American is a picturesque character with plenty of •olor. The prospects' for a Dempsey Wills bout look brighter and there will be a great deal of talk about ■hat. The fans are so interested in these two bouts that they will not have much enthusiasm to squander on a Glbbons-Dempsey bout, because it Is evident that the champion is run "ing no risks in meeting the man from St. Paul. Eddie Kane, rrfanager of Gibbons, lias sent out a statement that indi cates the line of publicity that will be used to build up Gibbons as an attraction. Kane declares that Demp sey foulad Gibbons, injuring him so badly that Tom could scarcely use his legs during the last three rounds. Whether Gibbons was really fouled >r not, he does not deserve a great • leal of sympathy. With his eyes wide >pen he accepted the conditions that lie now complains about. He knew .'hat the referee was one of Demp sey's closest personal friends, as un biased as Dempsey's brother John would have been. The time for Tom o squawk about that was when the eferee was selected. Rickard Willing to Arrange Bout. Tex Rickard is willing to arrange t fight between Luis Angel Flrpo ind Harry Wills,'negro heavyweight, he winner to tackle Jack Dempsey, world champion, i n September. Xewark promoters also are aald to be willing to guarantee Flrpo and Wills $100,000 each for a no-decision ontest during the outdoor season. It is' pretty well understood that Dempsey and his manager, Kearns, lave no desire to meet Wills inside lie ropes. Doubtless they are hoping hat Wills can be induced to run up gainst the South American slugger ind be eliminated by a knockout wal "P. In that event, Firpo’s attractive less would be increased to such an ■ xtent that bis return engagement with the world champion would draw neater receipts than were counted at -he Polo grounds last September. Completely frozen out by Dempsey ind Kearns, Wills should accept one ■f the offers to box Flrpo. The negro's ■inly chance to get a crack at the world champion's title lies in his abil ity to take the “Wild Bull's” meas ure. If Wills should stop the crude -touth American, he would have Dempsey and Kearns in a corner from vhlch they could not escape. Midland Five in Hard Workout Fremont, Nob.,. Jan. 26. — Coach Speer’s Midland basket ball squad, In spired by the overwhelming victory over Kearney Normal, Is working hard In anticipation of the next game when Cotner come* to Fremont next Monday evening. The Cotnerltes have a fast aggre itlon of veterans this season und will offer Btlff competition for the ’Yemonters. Midland has thus far dayed three conference games, los ng to Wesleyan and winning from Kearney and Omaha university. Coach Speer, last year's mentor ■f the Peru Normal quint, which fin ished In a 'tie for the conference hamplonshlp, has strong hopes for his newly-adopted proteges. Though he t®m Is lacking In veterans, the basket-shooters are rounding Into nidseason form and display a clever brand of teamwork when working -moothly. They held the speedy Has 'e as unemotional as ditch water. The firand rirruit will open its sea son at North Handall (Cleveland) July 2 and close at Lexington, Ky., Octo ber 11. IflGHSCmL BASKETBALL McotUbluff Wins Two. flcott sbluf f. Neb.—Scottabluff high school basket bail team won two games last w**ek, defeating Torrtngton, Wyo., 12 to 14 on Friday and winning from M It' hell. Neb. 24 to 19, ut Mitchell Tuesday. Went Point Defeat t» Indians. West Point, Neb.-—Went Point high school basket ball team defeated th# Win nebago Indiana. 21 to 13, In a fast play ed game hero Friday night Guardian Angel quintet defeated the West Point seconds. 20 to 16. Broken Bow Five Wine. Broken liow. Nib.—Broken How High defeated the Anslty team. 33 to U, hero Friday night. Tobiu* Defeat* Alexandria. Alexandria. Neb.—Tobias defeated Alex andria, 13 to 9. in a hard fought contest hers Friday night Three extia periods wers required to decide the winner. Dallas ()uinlft Lose*. Gregory, 8. D.—Gregory high school basket ball team defeated the fast Dallas ouintet, 24 to 22. at Dallas Friday night. Two extra periods wsr© played. The Gregory girls defeated th© Dallas girls. 1 ly to 4. Holdrege Cssera Win. Ifoldrere, N©b—Holdrege high school team defeated th© McCook team. 21 to 13. here Thursday night Th* game was fast throughout. McCook holding the lead up to the last two minutes of play. Bluffs Team Vanes. Missouri Valley, la —The Missouri Val iev high school basket ball team defeat ed the Thomas Jefferson quintet of Coun cl! Bluffs, 20 to 11, hero last night Both team* displayed a good defensive gams. Lincoln Bents York. Turk, Neb—Lincoln High defeated York High, 26 to 24. In a fast played game here last night. The floor worlk of lirown and Corrick for Lincoln featured the game. Reiser and Sprague starred for York. Mitchell Befouls Hldtiey, Mitchell, Neb. — MMrhell High school basket ball team defeated i h* Sidney f.ve. 9 to 7, In a well played game here last night Ainsworth Five l4>*e«. Ainsworth. Neb.hadron defeated the fast Ainsworth quintet, it to 9, hri« Friday night Oxford Ten ins W in find Dose. Oxford. Neb —Oxford and Republican City basket ball tegins engaged In three games here Friday night. Oxford boys lost, 10 to 9 The Republican City re serves were defeated by the Oxford re serve*, in to 7. The Republican City girls lost to tho Oxford girls, 31 to 6. Knit-nil* ltnakrteera Win. Ravenna. Neb— Ravenna. High school quintet defeated th* 8t. I'aul five. 16 to 16. Athlon Quintet Win*. Albion. Neb Albion defeated Genoa, 2* to 21, n h fast flayed gams of basket ball gam* here It vaa th« first defeat of the season for tho Genoa quin tet W wm| f.aks I l\e Wins. Wood l-sk<- Neli—Wood Lake High v-buol basket t.sll team defeated In# .lohnsorf Rtars 23 to II in a gems fee Mired by th- goal "hooting of lllcktnan It w a a the third game between the two teams. Wool Lake winning two of the gam*-e. Mead Ilm>t»*ter« Win Mead x«h * M' ad Ihgh school ba«k et eei a defeated the fast ValpatalsO five, 2ft to 12 here Frida' r»«ght The Val paraiso girls team defeated the Mead girls. 11 to 7. nE ARE now stepping forward to the new tee marked 1924. The old round has been checked out and finished. It is fad ing from the picture with its blink ers, traps, ponds and rough that caught our mistakes. Suppose each golfer liad a dollar bill for each stroke that he mis played? Some one page the mint. Suppose each golfer had a dollar bill for the strokes he might have saved with a littlj more concentration, de termination, carefulness and control of temper and nerves? Another mint would be needed to pay off. ROKES lost by a natural inability STROKES lost by a natural inabil ity to hit the ball correctly every time, or half the time, can't well be helped except by more practice. But think of all the strokes you drop ped in 1923 that were unnecessary? Think of all the times you let one or two had holes wreck the rest of your round— Of the times you got sore over missing a short putt or topping a tee shot and let these mistakes break up ywur concentration. Of all the times you were thinking of the stroke you had just missed rather than concentrating on the strike ahead— Of the putts that might have drop lied if you had only given them all a : chance to reach the cup— Packer Quintet Defeats Central South High triumphed over its old rival. Central High, at the South gynt Friday night by a score of 1C to 16. The Packers seemed to get re venge for their overwhelming defeat in football this year by nosing the Purple five out of a win in the last few minutes of play. A dazzling attack by the Capitol hill lads kept them in the lead until the game Ijecume so rough that both teams were being seriously hurt by playing against each other. The score at the half stood 4 to 2 In favor# of Central, and this was in creased 4 points shortly after the second half started. Marrow’s floor work and ability to shake off several o% his opponents and toss the ball through the hoop, coupled with the long shots thrown liy Graham, were the features of the game during the first half. The work of the opposing guards, luiwson and Peeves, was easily the best work in the last half. Wedberg and Katsman, South center and guard, respectively, showed up well against Conch Hill's five. Horacek, Central center, played Ills best game of the season. Ills rangi ness and shiftiness mftde him a very formidable man to get by. Gerelh k played a good guarding game as well as a strong offensive one. “Cub” Potter Wins in Squash Tourney S«t. Louis, Mo., .Inn. 26. — M. He Camp of Cincinnati eliminated G. L. Stocking of Omaha. 16 to 6, Hi to IT and 17 to 14 in the feature match this afternoon of the western squash tour nament. A. C. Potter of Omaha eliminated H. D. Cotjiey of Cincinnati, 10 to 15, 15 to 5 and 15 to 8. He also elimi nated a local entrant. C. If. Wright and O. D. Vanderbilt, both of Clncln natl, defented their local opponents Finals will be played tomorrow. Simpson College to Play Wesleyans Indlanoln, In., Jan. 1!«—Hlmpaon college will play Nebraaku Wcaleyan In football nt tho I'nivcralty of Ne branka (stadium nt Lincoln Neb . November 11 and will be part of an (irnilatlce day celebration, it wan an nounced today. Of the rounds you became upset over bad lies, tough breaks—all a part of the game. NOW facing a new round, many new rounds, your swing may not improve greatly over the swing you knew through the fading years. But Ihink of all the slrokes you can save by playing golf all the way through—by letting the mistakes take their places in ancient history as you center your attention on the stroke that is to follow. The stroke to be played next is the only one that counts. Brooding over the one you have just missed may he human, but it isn’t helpful. It won't get you anywhere except in to some trap or b nker. And raving over a bad lie or a tough break is jus^t exactly what your opponent wants you to do. He may sympathize with you, hut don’t believe for a minute be means it. The time lie gets worried is when you take these tougi) breaks without a squawk and keep on playing golf. Me knows then he has a battle on his hands, not a crying contest. ANY golfer who starts from the new tee of 1024 by concentrat ing on the next stroke to he plnyed. unmindful of any recent mis take, by keej ing his nerves and temper under control, by giving his putts a chance to reach the cup, by playing the game out. Is on the way to save a county full of strokes. Those who have learned by now,that bunk ers. traps, heel prints, cuppy lies, out of bounds, missed short putts, water hazards and baffling winds are all a part of the game and are to be taken as such, have ft running start on the year ahead. They may not become champions, but they will beat a lot of people * who have beaten them most of the time through 192S. □rVWAY, to duffer or star, here's luck; Not to little and not too much: Just enough for nn even break Or a sporting chance if you reached no fcunker or traps The game wouldn't be worth play ing. If you had no uphill fight to make The crown would not be worth the winning. Here's hoping you play out the game And take the breaks as they come. Here's hoping you keep on hitting the hall With a steady sw hiF Regardless of any cook-eyed fate. Here's wishing you health for a good, hart! battle Through sun and rain. Through calm and storm \yith nothing worse than an even split From fate, destiny, lurk or chance. American Golfers to Play In Havana New York. Jan. 2th—Having watched Jim Homes and Johnny Far roll play on their course a year ngn. the members of the Havana Country club Intend to go a little stronger this winter, arrangement* having beeti made for exhibitions by Horne*. Farrell, Gone Ha raze n and Bobby (Tulckshank. These golfers were atsiut town the other day, ami they nre keen to he on their way. Drakr Relays Enjoy Rig Growth in 15 ^ rars ties Moines, la., .Ian. 26.—No ath letic event In the history of the na tion has enjoyed a more steady or substantial growth than the annual Prako r«h'-y meet, toward which uni versities, colleges and high school athletes nro nt this ttuu; again turn Iliff their attenlon. More han a hundred Institutions and 1,100 athletes are expected to he represented In the various events of the lgth annual Prake meet, to he held In the stadium hero April 25 and 26. When this event was founded April 22. 1210, by John 1,. Griffith, who at present Is athletic commissioner of the western conference, thre college and thro high schools competed and only 62 athletes wer entered Yank Skaters Finish Third in Opening of Olympic* (James Chemontx, France, .Ian. 28-— Though the United State- furnished several lenders in the heats of both the 500 and the 5,000 meter vnls It fll to third place In the final summing up of polns for the Olympic winter sportn olmmploiwhlps which opened today. Tho two eonspleuous wlnneis of the day were dull les .lewtraw of l.nl-e PTScId, N. Y , who led llie field In the 500-nieler event hy t hale 10th Harold Strom • •f Norway, after a d»vpei ita slrtie > la. Htehanl Oounvan of Saranne defeated \ m 1 luxahroaek «»f ISalfrlum In the ninth heat oi this event nnd William Ktalnmati of Chi cniio was nnother le'at winner but both wars itiurh slower (Inin tha win ncr of tho event. Molla Mallory Not to Represent U. S. at Olympiad Game Committee Rules Star 1-3 Ineligible to Play for America—May Com pete for Norway. By VINCENT RICHARDS New York, .Tan. 25.—Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, six times national woman tennis champion of the United States, will not hear the American Olympic shield for her adopted country in the next Olympic games to be played in Paris next July. All hopes of the famous Norsewoman, who developed her tennis play to In ternational heights in this country, being able to represent America at the coming Olympiad, was lost. Of ficers of the United State Lawn Ten nis association were officially noti fied that Mrs. Mallory had been de clared Ineligible to represent the United States by the international Olympic committee. This ruling is based upon a clause of the rules and regulations of the Olympic games which states that an athlete who has represented a country in Olympic competition cannot at a later date change his or her allegiance and rep resentation to another nation. Played for Norway. This specific ruling in Mrs. Mallory's case hinges upon her play In the Olympic gam°s at Stockholm in 1912, when, as( Molla Bjurstedt, a girl still in her teens, she played for Norway and won third prize in the Olympic singles of that year. It was the hope of American tennis enthusi asts that because she has made this enuntry her home for almost a decade and her marriage to an American citizen, that the Olympic rule might be construed broadly in her case. It is apparent, however, that—'the International Olympic committee has decided that tho rule must be applied according to the law and without re gard to the present home of tlie ath lete or player under consideration. The final decision from the supreme tribunal of the Olympic committee will, it is expected, radically thange Mr*. Mallory's plans for competition in the coming Olympiad. It is under stood that while tho international Olympic committee hohlri that Mrs. Mallory’ is not eligible t.i represent the United States, she is still eligible to play for Norway and that the latter nation has again asked her to repre sent It at the Olympic games. While tho former American champion has not a a yet expressed final determina tion upon this point, it is probable that she will bo seen in competition in the Olympic games under the colors of Norway. Will Not Affect 1’lans. Tlie decision of the international , Olympic committee is not likely to ] have any effect upon the plans of the United States Eawn Tennis associa tion, or Mrs. Mallory personally in regard to competing for this country In Die woman's International team match and the English championship at Wimbled n prior to the Olympic games. It is likely that unless Mrs. | Mallory decides to sail ahead of tl.e other players she will accompany the team to Europe when that contingent Bails uhout June 1. After the team match and the English championship she will continue on with the party to Franco and upon arrival there she will undoubtedly continue playing with the American team even though site should decide to play for Not way. Bluffs Cagers Lose to Sioux City » Central high school of S ux City last night defeated the bearer* of the Crimson and Blue of Abraham Lin coln by a score of 20 to la. In the ltiuffs auditorium. The game w.is fast and clean throughout, the teamwork and guarding of both squads being above the average for high school quints. A large, wildly excited crowd witnessed the battle. The opening minutes of the game showed the teams t « be very evenly matched. Council ltiuffs entering the scoring column first when Schneider netted two free throws. Tire same player added the la-t score of the first half for tire Bluffs team a few seconds later with another free throw Goodrich counted with a short bas ket for Sioux City, after which the Sioux contended themselves with tong shots tho remainder of the first quar ter. Abraham Lincoln appeared an easy winner at the start of the fray, working the hall through with case only to miss on easy short chnncos. Walsh xvas Council Bluffs' shin ing light throughout the game, al though he was greatly assisted by Shepard. To point out the stars of the vlstors' team xvouhl he to point to the entire squad. Summary: Tearney to Talk at Lincoln Chamber Chicago. Jan. 26.—l'realdcnt Tour ney of the Western league lonltsht accepted an Invitation to address n committee of business men of the chamber of commerce nt Lincoln (Neb.) next Wednesdny in tb- Intel eMs of moving the Slouv lit frail chise to Lincoln. Howard Whkt field, former major league star who hue Bit option on the Sioux City franchise, also will lie In iittendniue. Wakefield wants to < a tnblish the club In Lincoln. Ono-Siil«‘«l (iaiurti Ktaturr I’lav in North Omaha Iragtit’ 1 ,n j» util'll prnrea foahH*,tl 111 < * pltV In tin' fcmth Omtilut IhiHkrt Itall Iongiu> for lun ImnI ivti’k. i Mi pkm! rntoHt w.im tlUh*'tl out, howovoi, ti t-Inac* I»: l (t It' lictunon Hi*' l’» oi M*' mortal md tho lllrat M«*inortal t \ inn 11 teuton, nn hit'll tlu' llii . t won by a ti to g a*‘tiro Th** renultn for tlo* \\»‘*k i la1** \ Ol: Vof 1 « *n|lt t A I pit» h. < I n 1111« n u •' I, *1. KI or# tie#. 1* lilt At. 4* . IN ilttitHn • I. . ■ |>nrl, .K. North Pi o%hy l#rli r». S 4 to'* II OI|v#t, M Parh*»|t|r. 0 111 • at *: P«»r1. M Piortn*' 3«', inuml P#rW I North Prc#byt#ri#n. lu. lmmanuti lb Don Huston Will Not Appear in Technical High Uniform This Year nO.\ in'STON, premier Omaha High school mound artist, will nut appear In a Technical uni form this year. Don pitched the Maroons to the city championship last season, and ids leaving will cause Coach Drummond some worry over his pitching department. Don was the outstanding pitcher of the 1923 high school season. He led the leagufe in strikeouts, besides be ing a consistent hitter. Kspeclally in the final Central High school claslg when the Maroon met the Purple for the title, did the lanky moundsrrian show up well. Ih this contest he fanned -19 Central bats men, besides garnering a pair of bin gles off of ‘'Hubbles'' Stribling. Steelier Hi at Time of Match St. Douis, Jan. 2C.—Joe Htecher, who defeated Stanislaus Zbyszko here Tuesday night in two out of three falls, had been ill with lung con gestion up until the day of the bout, Dr. C. M. 'Westerman, said today. Federal Public Si --i;DiTfi T now looks like the migratoryi game bird refuge bill will be come a law. The need for such I a law has long been apparent to the sportsman, but it took several cam paigns to induce the public to sup port such a measure. At the last sesion of congress, a bill providing a federal hunting license was intro duced, but that bill contained so many bad features that It was defeated. The bill for federal hunting license this year is one which was drawn j up at the first annual convention of the Izaak Walton league in April, 1923, and was wrded l>y representa tives of hunters and anglers from nil over th<“ United States. Advantage was taken of mistakes to provide the best remedy for the former bill and the present measure seems to provide the Is-st remedy for the woeful con ditions among which ar- trying to increase the number of migratory birds. The federal |> ■ i l.lii shooting grounds migratory game bird refuge bill has heeti introduced by Senator McCormick of Illinois aiul provides for a hunting permit is sued by all postmasters ami costing St per annum. Of this dollar there is promised an expenditure of 55 per cent in purchasing or leasing wet lands for the feeding and pro tection of wild fowl; 35 per cent for the salaries of federal game wardens, and Id per rent for the expense* <*f Ihe afire in control. VII this fund is lo he handled by a commission. After acquiring the lands it rest* with the commission to set aside cer tain of these properties for the sup port of wild fowl ami all shooting on such areas will ts> prohibited. It has been proven that it tag. s an acre of w < t green food to feed a thousand ducks a week unless the tract Is large enough to prevent the birds eat ing the plants too close. It is also n fa t that the area named ns a sanctuary must la* ‘arse enough to prevent chance interference routing the birds before they h u e learned of their safety. One of tile greatest problems in the northern three fourths of this Mack Considers Simmons ^ onder Philadelphia, Pa., .bin. 2(1 —Ever since I’nnnie Mack of the Athletics completed hi- sensational deal with the Milwaukee club for Outfielder Simmons, 2U ye.iis old, he's been praising the colt to the skies. "I expeel Simmons to make good r.ght off the reel.'' says the veteran manager. "He's only a kid. but a wonderful hitter. I saw him play a number ..f games last summer. Everybody was after him. Including the (Hants. But although the price for his release was high, we were glad to pay it. “Simmons not only can hit, but also call field and run the bases. He is a natural lsill player and I figure him n-m as a regular member of the Athletics, lie will be assigned to left Held, with Miller in center and Strand in right. Well have the heaviest batting outfield in itv American league, unless 1 don't know baseball." If Mack's predictions are fulfilled the Athletics will be first division « contender*. Geneva High Basket Tossers Defeat Tech Geneva high school basket ball team handed Coach I'rummond'g Techaters a 23 to s defeat on the floor of the Geneva high school gym Friday night. The bookkeeper* couldn't seem to find Hie basket* and poor guarding on the part of some of the player* was responsible for the large genre n,ado by the Geneva itulntet. Charnnulrt played the host game for Tech, while the playing of the Geneva team n< a whole was the feature of the y; imo. \ oteran l . S. Polo l tnpirt* • Managing Knpli-li (Hull lo udon. Jan. 2ti —MaJ. II II Holmes, on Knglishmun. who for sc\ j eral years prior to the war umpired nil the leading polo tournaments In the l idled States, is again managing the winter sc ison of the Cot* d'AlUt' 1‘nlo cluh. This throe loontha' sea sun. the club's 12th. started January 15 v i win continue until intd-April. Several well known plovers have de elded to take pert In it and proapertsj generally tiro of tlio brightest Elmer Jacobs anil I ire I title "Jal.es More lo Missouri \\ u*'li . *V.«11 ‘,M».—I Imrr .Int oiis, sliir I'Hi licr last lor (hi1 R Hilt* »lull of IIm* IVifk ( «>mr| Hrm'IuiII :««i*I his fi\r lilllo ".IiiIur" U « it |i.m Ulilt; to to r«’ino\r to MiNsiuirl, Jacobs oas sold |ity In Milwaukee /7)MCC JXesujlts ) esterday'g Results. NEW oklTKANs. First race. < furlongs: B ff Hint. 113 (Robinson) . .1-1 5-5 3-5 Pisdmonl. 2g4 (Li's) 2-1 s.sn Kxrhanae *> * (l.nnn ... 2 5 Time. 1:1 f.. Hoy a! Chari.*\ Gold Pen dant. n,g Wig. Little Florence, Amity Claim also ran. Second rac*. b furlong*. Cure Free. Ill '-5 1-7 1-5 Sweepstakes. Ill tl.eei r-1 4-5 John V nr lot (Corcoran) . e*#a Time: 1 14 3-5 Le-rena Marvell In vlrtua. Oui Oui. alsn ran Fourth race, l l ie miles Ofnthus, 1^2 (Park-*) *-2 1-5 4-5 R'tmi, 105 (Romanelll) .4-3 2-4 illest ra'. 115 (Druentngi ...3-4 Time: 1:4* Thimble. I-nrd Granite. Soli**. Sedg*f.eM. x Barracuda, also ran. xHotman entry Fifth race 1 l-l* miles Pequ. t. 107 (Parke) .J-l 7-1# 1-4 Freerv Sne *y. 100 (Lang) . ...2-5 OUi Gondolier. 1 o 1 «Lee) .3-S Time- 1 50 l>5 Water Girl. Huontc. M«rnret Ware, also r«n Sixth race. 1 1-4 miles Runee, 107 (Lee) *15 7 1* 1-3 Ro\al Grown, 1 *C »M*rgler) . 2-14-5 Blsckolta. 9* (Jones) .3-1 Time: 1 '• I.ittle Ammie. Attorney. Monsoon. Commander. Clean Gone, also ran Seventh rare, t 1-« miles: Kent l . 11* t v, IVr-toU) . 5 2 4 M H‘4:ou !•'« (G^rkvi 1-31-4 Pete F»'\ 114 t Corcoran) ... . 4 5 Tin- 1 7 ' Pus’, P* * Torsi.!.*, ''uir rit Kvents. Wxtikeag. P.t. also ta* Friday’* N»W OUI I ANS V. i St Hi*' t ftirlon ea Stop Alone. 12* i Pool) *1* 15 out Mart l'e.*r 11 7 < M«-1»ermott I 3 1 * -»» MeI a'. M» t Carroll) 5-5 Tune 3* t Sam Mongel. r*role II Hut bet h Furiln.-: J«'« ell >t«o« Mas channel, M> Hid*!'. I'elhi Hoy, Con flUente also ran Sm-and ra«-c 0 furlong* * Antonia t*2 (Parke) (514 out Coral Hr* f ie* (Mergler) .73-2 4-5 Half ft 104 i Lee t e%en Time l:lf I I Vutttlta Tom Te”.* ' The Mii'c Skinner. S‘ pp* ry Kim. Star Go. nlso i an Third rat e, * furlong* .... i • l - Care Free 11(Chalmers) 7-4 3-5 • Somiel. 104 (Parke) Tim* 1 15 2 * Felicitous. Javkson, Pan H-lltrtg Paul V • -i Yen-tele* tJr-.-n Gold Tableau iviianneur ten. Fourth i .■ c Mile sn*t TO yards It u IMi v- M -y •-* 3 •• c.'io'ed It. \ 104 ( v -| vrnioti ) . . ? 1 rsm Fh *ng l'#» V 1*3 , v, - g\. r) ' 2 Mil. 1 (7 * \ The P C! Call. So* «F*-*h Arcon. I'fmdlock. also ran V ft 1a i »■ e V W timer the \\ • ■ d 14*1 (Parke) 14 14 HI Ante 1 a ' \ \ <«> 1>ev'l . . ,i \e«) t Garland) 1 i‘ i m, 144 1 P*-«g' 11 Warren l.vn h Our Siat. All * and I’uuh* al*-' ran S \fb *a.e 11-14 T' - * Todv 107 t Par Ve' It’;’) smart? l' ' *ckaltv—t»i * 1 * Smart dll' IP' tl.es' * ' Tune t ; i .setb * ) ’one* SjMtea Mot won KHter an*) silent Kt-.tr also ran, Seventh r* • »' 1 1 14 Pie* Honolulu It " 104 «M aw*» n' 17 t ? 1 * 1 1 ord >\ rack 107 « Fa ’and' < 4 St •■"hi is* t M- Met mott* - m Time l ' 3 '- Super hum Dub Make H Jve A la Hi Troop**. and Metal also tan * Good Games Mark ,, Opening of City Pin Tournament Mapacuba Cigar Quintet Lead's Teams in First flight s Play—Dave Woodbury Rolls Bes* Score. The annual Omaha city bowling tournament got under way last night with 11 five-man teams in action. Three teams were class A entries and the remaining were entered in clast B. The Mapacuba Cigar five, a clas A entrant, led the teams with a 2,849 score, Hanford Cafe quintet, another cla.ss A entry, followed clo-‘ on the heels of the cigar quintet with 2,8H pins to their credit. K. of C. Kemmys, with a score of 2,718 set the pace for class B team* Telephone Plant rolled into second place among the class B entries. Dave Woodbury of the Hanford Cafe team rolled the three high games in last night’s events. Ww«i bury rolled 213 in his first game, came back with 257 in the second and finished with 224 for a total of 694. Twelve more five-men teams will occupy the alleys tonight. Five class A teams will roll at 7 and seven class B teams *ill roil at 9. The double* and singles eve: will start this afternoon at 1210 a will continue until 6:29. Class A teams roiling tonight are O. A- C., Xo. 1. Paxton Billiard*. Murphy Did Its, Xourse Oils and L". S. Oils. Teams in class B rolling tonight are, X. W. Bell Statisticians, Hwift Brookfield, Bezman Hardware M. li Smith Co., O. A. C. X \M1 >T Nrobit FurnHOf*.. G. Mitchell .147 1*1 20J— .4 W Jackson .17* -4- If/— R Hire .■ :$ HI Iff— 4. ■ .f .7-njM*n .212 1*2 3 77— f ■ M. Stuns .201 HO LI6— Total* .5*2 *45 *43—255V Pan tori urn. R. Young .17* 130 Ha— 4* K Siroboda .17 J Iff Iff— C';f R Weber .13* I *2 2 25— 4 D Grotte .151 172 1*5— 4 W. Barron .1** 171 3J9*—’ **• Tot*!* ....tit MS *20—24*4 Banker*' Reserve IJfe. f*. WiMffrom .150 13* 1*4— 4 *•*. Voigbt .1 *'• 15»4 210— F94 G Childs .1*2 l«t 1*7— H* '■V Olson .ICO 1«* 172— 44« i Moravec .193 1M 1H- t * Totals .."T*57 871 *71—2.€2* King Cole Ortter*. A '“hat* .152 152 117— 4i M. Smith .134 1*0 255- *2* C. H Zarp .172 172 3 30— 4»4 A. Ve»*trom .I*4 212 1*0— 5*f H. Hansen .19* 157 131— 4*7 Tota!* . .77*71 4 73 a 13—2,»:. 7 Builders Exchange Ambereon . 1 43 134 177— 4:* Yincur* . 14* 14* 149— 45 A A. Lof . 15! 14! 14!— 454 L. Batcheider . 12* 137 142— 41! A Wshlstrom . 27 4 2 3 29— 51 Totals . ~754 74! 755—2.2*" K of C. Kemntf. C. Kemmjr . 14* 174 l**— 551 J Muyian .. 31* 271 3 42— Son J O'Leary . 144 140 IS!— 4*’ M. Hesfejr . H! 167 1«2— 517 F. M oy lan .252 233 17€— tC! Totals . 7*1 HI 172—2.717’^^' M.*pa 1*1 1* — f • M Hurley . ..124 H7 1*4— 4. * J. YeMngtun 19* 191 212— *91 S Hai! 147 i:c 159— 4* •' Askeloff . 149 1»» 1*4— 504 Totals .44* 54* 444—25t: lioo*t«-r Special*. R Shaw U« 1*7 14*— 49 i Whli-pie ..1*« 1«* 151— 49s II. Toynbee .192 l*o 1«:— 543 J Woods .14 4 22 4— 3. r. Krueger .158 17* 2*5— 49* Totals . 87-3 si* $6i—:*#: Johnny Dennison Amateur Secretary A1 Scott, prominent clubman ar i president of the Scott Tent and Aw ing company, was re-elected preside:*' of the Municipal Raseball aasociaiion for the iifth consecutive year at a meeting of the board of directors • ' the association. ■lake Isaacson, secretary of the < * ganization for the past 10 years, te- - dered his resignation. He will he suc ceeded by John Dennison, who is well known in amateur baseball circles In ability to handle the affaire of the organisation due to his time being fully occupied in other lines of bus, ness was given as a causa by Mr. Isaacs* n for his resignation. Fred S. Hunter was re elected treasurer of the association. The following vice presidents were elected: Ire Jones Joe Hummel, George Clary and Thomas Wood. Mac Ru’d ridge and Gould Diets also were cle -tcd vice presidents. Jake lsitkcaon, William Rlosrios and Robert Kroll were chosen as directors at large. Secretary Dennison appointed a ciimmi'.tee of three to revise the by laws and constitution, which will ho adopted at a meeting of the hoard next month. Siki Insured Aghinst Disappearance Chicago, Jan. ? y for $5,000 against disappearance of "Hatlllng'' Siki, the Senegak'se hover has been taken out here as a ivsiilt of fhe vanishing of the boxer while enroute to Chlrapi. siki led a train iHiund from New Orleans for Chicago, some time last night at a small station to get a little tn-'h air. and I lie train left him there. \s a la-sult of the halt lei s absent, inindedttess. the "dlsappeai aikt instu sme" yy as taken out today. Tomm v \Val»h, mat< hmaker. announced, to insure the prmnre o| Siki in Min neapolis on January SI, when lie will meet Joe 1 ohman of Toledo Siki is expected to cuttle on to Chicago tonight