Omaha Bee Sports' Kansas Jayhawkers Keep Slate Clean by Trimming Nebraska, 13-10 11 Hikers Hold Lead Until Last Ten Minutes of Play When Visitors Rally and Win. INCOLN, Jan. 27. —Kansas caine back again Sat urday night ^wllh a second hulf rally which scor ed the Jayhawk ers another vie ' lory over .Ne braska and run their consecutive wins up to 32 when the final pistol shot found the score sheet showing a 13 to 10 count with "Fog" Allen's ■tf five on the best The game was slow from start to finish. Kansas was held wihout a field basket in the first half and when that period closed the Huskers were enjoying a 6 to 3 advantage and the knowledge that they had out played the champions for the first 24 minutes. The second half was a different story and Kansas began teaming I lie ball effectively, feeding dow n to a good shot and taking it. The Huskers were trying from all an gles with little success. Goodson started the proceedings with a field goal fropr the side and Volg, Kansas guard, followed shortly after with a shot from In front of the basket. Cozier slipped a long shot in for the Huskers. Ackerman, with one and Captain Black with two free throw's ran the Kansas' total three for the half. The angular Ackerman, whose long shot it was that beat the Hus kers at Lawrence last week, was the big feature in again defeating Coach Kline's fjultet. Hhe started the rally soon after the second half opened with a field basket and followed it a. moment later with a free throw that tied the count. Cozier, Nebras ka ford ward, unloosened a long one for two points, but the Kansans were not to be stopped. Wilkin missed his first shot on a two-throw foul, and when the next hit the rim and bounced back Ackerman was the man who lunged in and tipped it back for two points. That put the Kan sans ahead for the first time dur ing the game, There was 10 minutes left to play. When Captain Black of the In ^p vnders slipped a long shot from tlie center through net for another two points and the blonde Ackerman followed with another, an under the basket shot, the game was iced. Tipton fired the liopes of the Ne braskans when he arched a perfect shot front the floor, but when Leo Black, substituting for Cozier, fail ed on two attempts at free throws with two minutes to play, the Huskers became reconciled to their fate. The Kanaans kept the ball and did not take a shot, the Nebraskans finally rushing them to get it. It was too late then. Both teams were weak on free throws, Kansas players missing seven nut of eleven chances and Nebraska four out of as many. The summary: Kansas. _ __ FO FT PK Black, f (C.) .1 l * Moaby. s.2 2 ? Belgard, ..® ? n Wilkin, ..1 Total* . * * Nebraska. I'ahor, f tC.) . '-niter, t . 2 i rwon. .. X 1 J„ Black, f. 2 2 Bsorkle, .. 0 JJ Totala .•••••••••* u 7 Referee; Quigloy. M. Mary. Tearney to Talk at Lincoln Chamber Chicago. Jan. 27.—President Tear liey of tho Western league tonight accepted an Invitation to address n committee of business men of the chamber of commerce at Lincoln (Neb.) next Wednesday In the Inter ests of moving the Sioux City fran chise to Lincoln. Howard Wakefield.' former major league star who has an option on tho Sioux City franchise, also will he In attendance. Wakefield wants to es tablish the club In Lincoln. Harrison Winner of Squash journey St. Louis, jail. 27.—C. L. Harrison of the University club of Cincinnati defeated Andrew McCrecry of the University elub of St. Louis in the finals of the first annual western squash tennis tournament here Satur day Scores: 10 17, 12-15, 15-2, 15 10, 15-12. Eddie Uranic In Acquitted. San Diego, Col., Jan. 27. Lddie llearne, well known automobile race driver, was quickly acquitted on charges of intoxication in Justice court yesterday when lie submitted hie case to a Jury. Hearne cam# to San Diego from Isis Angeles on Janu ary I, with his wife and friends to attH?U the races nt Tlajuana and re mained In the Mexican town for din ner and dancing. Jay Gould Eliminated. Montreal, Jan. 27.—Jay Gould of ^ Philadelphia, the defending title hold er, was eliminated yesterday by Clar ence C. Pell of New York, In the semi final round of the Canadian racquet championships. The scores were: 15-7, 15 9, 15 3. Plattsmouth Loses to Blue in Close Contest O'Brien aiul Coffey Star for , Tv iliners, While Chase Plays Best for ihe Losers. REIQHTON Prep . Cagesters annex ed another vic tory hy winning from Plattsmouth High Saturday night at the Creighton gym by the score o£ 18 to 14. Plat tumouth held the lead un til the last eight minutes of play when the Blue prepsters staged a typical Creigh ton comeback and netted tnree tal lies to Plattsmouth's one free throw and came away with the large end of the score. The Prepsters were decidedly off form and played a very ragged game while the Crew from down river were in their best form of the season. To Krejci of the invaders went the honors of the first blood of the con test when he tipped a Jump ball through the hoop. Noylan was the first to count for the Blue squad by making a free throw and Coffey fol lowed with a neat bull's eye from un der the basket. Plattsmouth tried countless long shots. Chase started a scoring spree for the Invaders by dropping In a pretty shot from the middle of the floor, Krejci followed with another and then Chase register ed from under the hoop. The half ended 8 to 3 in favor of Plattsmouth. 80011 after the second half started n technical foul was called on the Plattsmouth rooters and Coffey reg istered the free throw. Krejci dropped another from the renter of the floor and Chase followed with another tally. The Prepsters then revived and Plattsmouth failed to ipnk another field goal for the bal ance of the game. With eight minutes to go, O'Brien started the Blue scoring. Moylan fol lowed his example and O'Brien reg istered again. Halt made a free throw for the invaders and Coffey scored another counter. Monaghan sunk In a long shot to take the lead from Plattsmouth. then Coffey and O'Brien each registered again to cinch the game. Chase and Krejci were the stellar lights of the invading quintet, each making three goals. The guarding and spectacular long shots by Chase was the feature of the game. O’Brien and Coffey starred for ths prep, Creighton. O. FT. F. Fts. Coffey f. 4 f'luttemouth. O. F T. F Tie. Rebel, f.* 1 » 1 Chase, f.2 0 0 4 Krejci. c. ...2 0 a 4 Hett. g « l > > Wseely, g .a o 1 a Tote! .» l 2 14 Referee; E. Adame, Omaha university. Joe Herrick Wins Over Charlie Paulson Sioux City, la., Jan. 27.—Jo* Her rick, Omaha middleweight, gave Char ITo Paulson, conqueror of Big Munn, a good trimming In their six-round bout on the Cudahy Athletic card here last night. Herrick, although outweighed 11 pounds, did the lead ing throughout the fight. Ted Garten, also of Omaha, earned a draw with Ray Carter of Hloux City. The men are welterweights. York High School ('-age Captain Is Replaced York. Neb., Jan 27.—Leon HpraguV, star guard on the York high school basket ball team, was elected captain of the quintet Friday night after Cup tain Ostblootn had been removed due to him reaching his majority. Coach Hubka's quintet will be greatly weak ened by the loss of Ostbloom, who has been a star forward on the team for the last two years. Osthloom also was qunrterhuck on the York high school football team last fall. He expects to enter the Uni versity of Nebraska at the lagtnniug of the next term. Shelby’s Offer for Championship Bout Termed One Big Joke GRKAT FALLS. Mont., Jan. 27.— A telegram sent by members of the Hhelhy Chamber of Com merce to Tex Rickard Thursday pur porting to offer the promoter $600,000 to match Tommy Gibbons and Jack Dempsey at the scene *’f ihrir en counter of last July 4, was the cut irilnatlnn of a Joke which originated with a proposal by the town wag that the national democratic convention ho held there, according to- word reaching Or*nt Falls from Htielby. Publicity, the nnlv salvage left Hhelhy from the fight that was to have made a metropolis of the oil town. Is declared to have been an added motive for the telegram to Rickard, , EDDIE’S FRIENDS .Malting tin.' Tightwad lift I ' — tie*, ewie' 1 y-C \ ' '/'S -rHEr? ' ; , Y%f Wy> x/ To PuT something. \yi A BeAD OAJ 7 if HIM get A.WAV \ WITH THAT. ELMEI?, ;l RAISE HIM R16UT -7. e li 4n WOf r~—XX7 y/K' 1 X--N " "X- ^"\ / 60MMALET j%*?Sf| V> S r.V. . rn27—Unless ull & *■ Igns fall, the manly and man gling art of legal ized boxing In the state of New York r ^ has been made \ safe for anothef year at least. There Isn’t the slightest doubt that, less thnn three weeks ago, the pastime was In Imminent dan ger of being legis lated out of exis tence. In the meantime, h o w - ever, the efforts of the reform ele ment have fallen Into disrepute and it Is now the common belief among promoters and politicians alike that the menace in question no longer ex ists in virulent form! One source of cauliflower encour agement is the fact that the word has gone out to those closely identi fied with boxing that more than the usual care must be exercised during the next three months to see nothing untoward or reprehensible must oc cur. This la taken to mean that the boys are to lie low and lifeless for the remainder of the legislative ses sion and indicates a disposition among politicians to line up behind the Walker law once more. Neither Governor Smith nor Sena tor Walker, father of the law, and majority leader of the senate, will make any statement on the boxing situation. Rome weeks ago Walker was quoted as saying that he "wouldn't walk across the aisle to save boxing," but since then, it is understood that he has suffered a change of heart, largely due to the fact that it is now evident that boxing can and will be saved. Yank Skaters Finish Third in Opening of Olympic Games Chemonlx, France. Jan. 27.— Though the United State* furnished several leaders In the heats of both the 600 and the 6,000.meter events it fell to third place In the final summing up of polns for the Olympic winter sports championships which opened Saturday. The two conspicuous winners of the day were Charles Jewtraw of Lake Placid, N. Y„ who led the field in the 500-meter event by a i>are 10th of a second and Thunberg of Finland, who made the 6,000-meter distance in the winning time of eight minutes and 36 seconds. But In the final totaling of points Finland came first with 20 1-2, Nor way second with 171-2 and the United States third with 11, despite Jewtraw'a sensational victory. Sweden ha/1 but one point. Putting statistics aside though Jew traw furnished ths real sensation of the day by his gallant race In the 15th and next to last heat of the 600. When he entered he knew that Amer ica would stand or fall with him be cause Moore, Kaskey and Stelnmeti, the other American entries, had al ready been topped by Olsen of Nor way, who In the 12th heat, made the distance In 44 1-10 seconds. He seemed a sure winner but Jewtraw cut the time down to 44 and saved the day. In the 6,000-meter event Jewtraw was forced Into second place in his heat, being defeated by Harold Strom of Norway, after a desperate strug gle. Richard Donovan of Saranac Lake defeated Van llaiebroeck of Belgium In the ninth heat of this event and William Htelnmets of Chi cago was another heat winner, but both were much slower than the win ner of the event. Tech Wins Over Central City Five Central City. Neb.. J»n. 27.—The Omaha Tech l>aekel hull team defeat ed the Central City quintet here last night 111 one of the fastest guinea played on the Central floor, by the acnre of 12 to 10. Zuat was the star for the Omahana. His guarding and banket shooting were the outstanding features of the contest. Captain Mcllargua played well for tha losers. Simpson College to Play Wesleyans Indlanota, la., .Ian. 27.—Hlmpson college will play Nebrusku Wesleyan In football at the University^ of Ne braska stadium at Lincoln Neb., November 11 and will tie part of an armistice day celebration, It wits an nounced today. Big I’ll roes in Kentucky Races Cincinnati, C»., .Ian. 27. A new $10,000 stake and the addition of $10,000 to the Latonlu derby purse, giving that event a total added value of $25,000, were features of the spring program of thoroughbred horse rac ing In Kentucky, announced last night Ly Col, Matt .1. Winn, general manager of the Kentucky Jockey club. Fourteen stakes, carrying an add ed Millie aggregating $100,000, will lie decided during the spring meet ing al Latonla and Churchill Downs (Louisville). Thu richest of these Is the his torlo Kentucky derhy, with $50,000 attached, which will, have its 50th renewal at Churchill Downs Many of Hie newest picture frames ■ire octagon in shape. Fremont High Wins Over Hastings Team Fremont, Neb., Jan. 27.—Fremont outplayed and nutria seed Hastings high school's basket ball quintet, run nersup In the 1923 tournament, 23 to in, in a apeedy, slashing contest, in which the Fremont lads were never headed. Fremont took the lead In scoring with Oray's field goal right after the starting whistle. The score at the end of the flrat quarter was ti and 4 for Fremont. In the second quarter Fremont succeeded In caging one field goal while the visitors were blanked. The score at the end of the half waa K and 4 for the tonne team. At tho end of the third quarter Iho Fremont sharpshooters had regls lercd 19 points compared to * for Hastings. The visitors scored a lone Held goal In the filial stnnsn. Tllter and llolmrs featured for Hastings, while Itnlduff mol Fottrall were the mainstays of tho Fremont quintet Klndler, with spectacular long stmts, and Gray, each contribut ed 10 points towards Fremont's vic tory. He.Un... r in MIlWMukrv Tennis Group Elects Officers Chicago, Jan. 27!—J. C. Stewart of Chicago yesterday was elected presi dent of the Western J-awn Tennis as sociation at the organization's annual meeting here. H. 8. Knox of Chicago: D. J. Wu ensch of Indianapolis and Fred D. Burns of Cincinnati were elected vice presidents; Harry 8. Walsh of Chi cago was chosen secretary and Wal ter T. Hayes of Chicago, treasurer. The aaeociated voted to add a west ern boys' championship and a west ern junior championship in both singles and double* to their program and awarded the contents to Culver. Ind., where they will be played dur ing the second week in August. Eight delegates were designated to attend the meeting of the t’nited States Lawn Tennis association at New York a week from today. The delegates will go uninstructed in re gard to the association's attitude re garding an action looking toward pro hibiting any amateur from WTitlng signed articles on the game for pub lication. Announcement wsa made that 25 new clubs have been admitted to the association during the last year. Sarazen Defeats Arthur Havers Los Angeles, Jan. 27.—Gene Sara zen. American professional golf cham pion. defeated Arthur Havers, British open titloholder. five up and four to go. in a 72-hole match for the un official world professional champion ship. begun In San Francisco Friday and completed at the Hllicreet Coun try club course here this afternoon. Prizes Awarded at Horse Show Denver, Colo., Jan. 27.—Ths Na tional Western Stock show closed Its annual exhibition of fins livestock and blooded horses last night. More than 100,000 persons visited the show during the week. Gaelic, owned by Dr. Walter Venn of t’hlcago, won first In the free-for-all high Jump, tho principal event, to night. Diamond, a cavalry horse of Port Russell, Wyo., was second. Royal Regent snd Regal, owned by Oorham A Simpson of Morris, III., won first In the harness pontes pairs: British Sportsman and Princess Pat tern, owned by tho Brldgeford farms i f Joy, III., won second: Gallant and Dainty, owned by the Coo|>er Pony farm. Bourbonnuls, III , was third. Grand Duke, owned by Mis. Kdna t’udahy Browne of Ins Angeles, won first In tho hunters and Jumpers event, and her Midnight won first in the three galled saddlelmrso event. An entry by the Brldgeford farms of Joy, HI., won first In the Shetland ponies tandem event: Plying Seal and Ills Mate, owned by Gorham A Simp son, Morris. III., were second; and Music and Black Patton, owned by tho i'neper Pony farm. Bourbnnnais, 111., was third. Wayne Normal Drfrats Kearnei leai’liers. 28-2."> Wayne. Neh. .Inn ‘.’7 W .'uno State col lego took h fa at extra perfod name, 2S 11* fi .im Kearney Stale here Inat flight Wayne held a lone point lead up to the Inat .10 aeynnda of play when a free throw by I’nnok tied the acorn In the extra period. S lima ml mill Annoimre* 192 1 Uri«hk>'*h two* 12 If t f hi •, |ibr11 fI»11m 111 hBI)i>* I»»*l I* fBbf night htui|iu|,i Kiris ■imiiil'tit tit* t'*h koah Kirin, II to 2. State League Clubs May Join Tri-Circuit President Grotte Sa>» West ern Hasn't Asked Permission to Place Franchise in Nebraska (Capital. 1 HECTORS of the Nebraska S tate baseball league are not over-anx ious to have the Western Jeague enter Lincoln and establish a fran chise In the Ne braska c a pital, according to tho latest gossip. 1 he reason for all of this is due to the fact that "Pa” Team e y, prewaent or the estern, has not said one word about placing a franchise in Lincoln, to the members of the state circuit. Tha Western, so it seems, is going about the task of inviting Lincoln to join its circle without first asking the State league's permission. One of the numerous roles in organized baseball says that before a league can enter another league's territory and place a franchise, that circuit must first gain the con sent of the loop which it is enler ing. When Tearney held a meeting in < hicago to talk over placing a team in Lincoln, officials of the Lincoln State league club were Invited, but not President Dick Grotte. The other directors of the Nebraska circuit are sort of peeved over that affair. Then again, the Nebraska State league directors are getting tired or sitting around waiting for some tldng to happen when they eould be holding meetings and making plans for the coming season. As the case stands, the state moguls have an inkling that the Western wants in Lincoln but sre not over anxious to lose Lincoln from their circuit. Since tiie Western started angling for Lincoln as a place to put the Sioux City orphans, the State league moguls have been approached on the idea of becoming members of a pro posed Tristate league which would Include Sioux City.Sioux Fall*, Mitch ell, Lincoln, Beatrice. Grand Is land, Hastings and Norfolk. .-annum a i nsiaie league be or ganized with Hie above mentioned towns as members, the longest jump would not be more than 200 miles. This circuit, baseball men point out would help to boost trad ing between these towns, and that is what the merchants of this sec tion of the country are after. President Grotto will call a meet ing of the State league directors February 6 The meeting will be held in Grand Island. The question of joining the tristate circuit will be discussed and If necessary a meet ing of club owners interested in the organization of a Tristate league wrill be held here later. McAllister Sets New Indoor Track Mark New York, Jan. 27.—Robert Mc Allister. “tlie flying cop,” last night established a world s record of 11 sec onds flat for 100 meters Indoors, in the first event of that distance on » board track ever held. He made the mark in the 10th annual indoor trar-k and field meet of Brooklyn college at the Thirteenth Regiment armory, F.rooklyn. Coar Beat* Druckenmiller. Philadelphia. Jan. 27.—Frank Coar defeated Karl Druckepmlller here yes terday, 200 to 145 points. In their match of the class B national am ateur IK.2 balkline billiard champion ship. Both are Phlladelphlgna. Coar made the highest run of the series to date, when he scored J7 points in the 28th inning. The win ner averaged 4 and 8 48 points and the loser 3 and 5.48. Druckenmiller's high run was 28. Holy Cross Win Relay Title Boston. Jan 27.-—Holy Cross col lege tonight won the Catholic college relay championship (1,580 yards! for the Cardinal O'Connell trophy at the third renewal of (be Knights of Columbus games here. Georgetown was second anil Boston college third. beroy T. Brown, Colorado School of Mines, won the high Jump with a Jump of 8 feel. 4 18 Inches. Carlos Knrique Wins Race. Culver City. Cal.. Jan. 27.—Im. mediata financial problem* of ih* Southern California Jockey club ap parehtly solved, betless horse racing was resumed hero before approxi mately 2,000 spectator*. The Santa Monica handicap, the feature race of five furlongs, was won by Carlos Knrlque, time: 1 J)0 3 S, Korbly ran second and Klnier third. Transport Snow in Gondola Cars for Ski Tournament Briar < i.iff manor, n. y .j«n. '27. Six gondola t hi*, laden with snow, whipped her# by special delivery for the International ekl Jumping tournament to he held at Hr Ur t'llff lodjre Sunday afternoon, were at the Scarborough at at Ion to day. A drop In the temperature today indicated that there would be no itungei of a fiasco such a* occurred ifter the firet shipment pome time igo. when the debutante*, club mem ber* »md anclety leaders turned out ^iimAMPe and pn ked the enow In an effort to prevent melting Guarding of Sioux City Quintet Causes Down fall of Central Five Ill1: Central High hanketeers failed to penetrate the Sioux City (la. I five man defen hi on the Technical court Sulurday night, and drop ped a game to the out-staters by a libto-12 count. The low a ns, combining a n impregnable five man barricade » coupled with a passing attack, piled up a com pianding lead which was never chal lenged. Both teams were weakened by hard games played the night before, while unfainlliarity with the big gym slowed up the contest. Marrow diew first blood with a fret throw. A brace of free throws by Spencer, and a pair of goals flipped by Twnigood and McBride sent the lowans to the front. Robertson brought the crowd to its feet when he dribbled like a fright ened deer through the Maroon de fense to count from beneath the hoop. Horacek and Marrow sent Central to Husker Matmen Beat Northwestern _____ Chicago, Jan. 27.—The University of Nebraska wrestling team defeated Northwestern university's team here Saturday', 13 to 7. Northwestern led, H to 7, at the beginning of the final match but in this Nebraska won by a forfeit. Northwestern got the only fall of the day. Howard, Nerhwestern heavyweight, was thrown into the ropes and cut hi* head in the final milch, being forced to forfeit to Highley. Horton, Northwestern 175-pound wrestler, threw- Robert.son. Nebraska, in four minutes. 32 seconds. Nebraska won ly decisions In the first four n ttchea and Hathaway, Northwestern, won a decision in the 158 pounds class. hve St. Louis Players Traded Log Angeles, Jan. 27 —George Ly ons. pitcher, and Tony Rcgo, catcher of the !>*# Angeles club of the I’a clflo Coast league, yesterday were traded tor five players of the St. Louis Americans. The deal uas closed at laguna Reach, near here, George Slsler, manager, i-epreaenting the Rrowns. and Oscar Reichow. busi ness manager, and Marty Krug, man ager. signing for the Log Angeles club. St. Louis players who will go to Hie Angels as a result of the trade are Wayne Wright and Charles Root, pitchers; John (Josh) Billing*, catch er; Bill Whaley, infielder, and Cedric Burst, outfielder. O'Toole Defeats Strayer. Sioux City. Ia-. J an. 27—Jack O'Toole of Sioux City defeated Bat tling Strayer of Lincoln here last night in a fast right-round bout. Strayer was warned a number of times for fouling The men are lighl weig hts. HKHSOftL BASKETBALL button \% in* l*air. I button. Neb.—Thy Sutton High acbo< . basket n!I turn e**ily defeated the Ash* lend five here Friday night by a »• re of If to f In a preliminary game But ton re»er\ •• lest to th« town team. 16 tb A*- Button defeated Friend, 2? to T. last ifht. Harvard bttll loie% Harvard. Neb—Harvard high school basket ball team |o>t it* fourth straight ram* here laat night. loa.ng to Ashland. II to I leilntten DefoH* Holdrer*. Islington. Net* be* ngton defeated HoMrege 12 fo 11. here in a fan played content Friday n'ght. The winner w*s rot decided until the last few ndnutes of play l.eglngton k -la defeated the North Platte girle' team. 31 to 2 York Went* i rets. York., Neb York defeated Cre * e h;#r eager* Yl to 20 York was in the lead at the end of the first half and Coach i Hubka suhaf’uted freely during the lat ter part of the game Kearney Trim* Inwen* K-arriev Neb Kenrnc' High * ho*»l basket ball team, with tw* minutes lef; • o play, defeated the f»*t lrliancO* i la 1 team. 2? to 21 In a hard fought game played here last night Waco I ntrn Wig. Waeo Neh —- nice defeated M«*Conl Junction in a hsaket hall game played here Friday night. The final s<«re was 39 to 20. Idler* !‘ef »*«f KmrbH'B Glanwood |« Company | , Mgfr« of Olenweod won a hard fought game front tha Kmmaon ft* ) tram Jt to n» here Frida v night It wan the ond game Played tht* aaaaon between these team*. Kmeraon winn'ng tha other contest f»»H*eriof Hln* mrf l/we*. g.ipar nr Veh — Mnjerinr ltt*b »• V v>' basket hall defeated Hebron academy * to S. on the local flo »r Friday •"ght Ttoatwtrk town t«**»n defeated Stupe*‘or town teattt. 1* to 4 Fimr Tohiaa Tram* U in Tobias Neh K < • u» Toi > iv.-ler? teama won game* play »d Fridas n*ght The hov»‘ team defeated V’exandr a 1 *<» t Tohlaa ae. nndt w fr. >•„ Veitndr ♦ •eoond* 14 to 7 Th*' r • * team » team de fa*ted Doykin S7 to IJ Ulna Hill ( age Tmirne* . Ttiue Hlil. Vah Krsulta of •. baakM hnil tournamai t held bar# >r*di\ nlaht waia viu’de Ho \\ 1 i-\ ton- In kr t |n team defeated the Kogan t an team H to 7 Tl\e W1 long school fix* w on from the Honan quintet. 17 t » The Hl’dre’h gtrle defeated the Wllroa girla, 1 to f 4 heater H In* l‘nlr Chewier N>h < hosier H'gh *• h » 1c*ge *.*ap»a won a double header fw»iti the I'rah’er frame here Fr'dav n‘«ht Tbe hove w on, 10 to 4 and the gtrla won . h to I 7 .lohnn* ttrown. «'hamt»|oi* bwnf.wtww e< c ht of F’wgland last Tuesde* Wight Knocked •vit Harold .lonaa a leading bantam of Fnglaed |n thrae round* Th# following morning Drown ad fo» New York with the Inta-*Mon of f ■« -. ,!«■»». 1 sh »«><.' a match tor the world a bantam chant plonehlu within two scores of the outstatera with a pair of goals. The half ended with Central on the short end cf a .1 to 7 count. The battered Purple machine crumpled in the final stan%a and the Iowan* were able to cage five goals to the Central fives two in this pe riod. Captain Twogood of the winner* wa* high point getter with six points, while Coan, rangy Maroon center, accounted for five scores. The guard ing of Mraveman was one of the win tiers' bright sprits. Robertson am! Marrow played the beat game for the losers. The summary Sioux City. .. r K.O. FT F Pie. McBride, rf. . ... .. 1 o o 2 Twogood. if.:j n o € Coan. c. .. 2 1 ® b Mraveman. rjr . 1 u 2 2 flper r. In .1 2 4 Varley. c- -If. . 0 o j « Goodrich, rf. . . y 0 0 « Total*.8 3 6 It C t-ntrul KO. FT F Pi* Marrow, rf ...... 1 2 0 4 Hobertaon. if . . t l l 3 Horae ek. ..2 J 1 » dereilcK. r*. o a ft a I^awaon. Iff. v o j o For* ade. If a o y h Fatterman. ric ..... ft «• 0 ft Tolland* r. If ft ft ft ft Church, rf . ft ft « ft Wrench. *•. ft « ft ft Ejtan. rg. 0 o 0 b Referee Tony Smith Timer: Pederaen. ’I-'.!- 4 4 4 12 njjAQID - Kewilts Yesterday’s Results. tiajFan \. Fir»t rac#: 514 furlongs: Publicly 103 t Claveri.. #60 CIO * 4* Free Hooter, 1 f»5 (Weinert . Z tO 2 29 l>*il Evans. 104 (O'Donnell) .j ft T;.r 1 ’■ Scott, #. Lad. Aiinka. Fa mous Biu*s. Tolba also ran * Second race: 1 l-l* miles: Senator Donlan. 112 ,nv. J :j4 3.' Cavalcadour 11. Vesper Peijc Marion North. July Fly. Gold Brvtn 1 ' • H* D k kie I.» T. lit ls6 (P Hurni .9 40 4 0# 2*0 xL>eep Thoughts. 101 (Walls) . 2 4# 2.60 Abad^ne. 112 (Martinet) .3 4© Time. 1 a j-$ Viet01 re, Planet. Cru *em. xMuimac alao ran. xRoms entry. Sixth race. Mile: RuncUr. Ill (Barnes) *2© | »• 2 4© Cherokee Lee 112 lleim .3 40 2 4# Huon Pine 104 (O'Donnell) .2 *0 Time; 1:4© Niagara Hack Shasta. Hi Trump. Id* France*. Program also ran. Pe\ enth race: 1 C| furlong* Tubby A 113 (Wood) .5 ©I 3 20 2.*9 Yalta, 111 (Walls) . jp# j ** Nan MrK nney. 14| (O- rrttyi . « Time 1:07 1-5 Fiber Furious Hill. Querulous. Mart Ru"'\ Fireplace. Helen C<*ok. U n» th.n. alao ran. Flight h race. 4:, furlongs: Lady Gorham. 112 Kennedy I F ) 4? : 14 Tne Almoner. 113 (Marunez .4 40 3.40 Parvenu. #7 (Eliif. .544 Tim* 534-5. Rondelle. Motor Cop The Falconer. New Beauty. Brown Belie also ran. Ninth race: Mile and 70 vards: Breex**: 11© 4 Baker ) .2M0 13 40 1 00 Y trgo. 110 (O'Donnell) ....* 26 4© 12.©0 Kncrinite. 100 (Kennedy '. . . .4 40 Tim<» 1:44 3-5 Melcho.r, War Penny. u 00,11s Montgomery. Greer. Spring Mis *aun Boy, Rou«n. Scrap*, Hugo K. Asher also ran Saturday's Results. TIA41 ANA. Fin! race 3 furlongs Doii r.Uearuo. J i% (Cautreil) 3 ©0 2 60 20 (-R'ean Current, ’ll (Connelly ..5 2© 3## x»-.iuat, !15 (Martinet- 2 20 -* N©ii)e A xRun Preserve. ■ '' k M: Shasta. Super Lady also ran. at « upied >e« end race 5 furicr.gs. Honest George 114 (Hoganowski) I *# 3 40 3 2# an Mo|tn% 111 (Hoagiand) 3.20 S.te *-***>■ Moor e 1&# (\V. Mol ter).10.2# Time 1 15 l-i Mint Julep. F H. C*r ■ v. r lea, M;*s Emm*. J Rufus Temp tryss. Dmna Fash, Little ttrphan OIL# Wood. Jazz Ptnk Tenny also rai» third race 54 furlong* Praiseworthy #> (P Hum).9.30 0 <0 (19 Mays wile. lit (Gerrity).K 40 4.4# ..Jtt e 8n ]*, i©8 (Sutton) 11## Tim* 1:14 3-5 Delton. Mary E!,#n O.. .. K * «t«L Caunzel. Be** L. Bryan K*n:. Indine War Winner. Dextrous. E'er' Woman sleo ran Fourth race: 1 1-14 miles: xThe Lamb. 106 (Wood) .4:# 2 i# ; <© »*rin>. Dire. 1 146 i B* rg ) .4 60 5.4# 'x'*'I>ltng Prince. 112 < R..ker) . 2.6© T me 1 49 Morro Castle, kfbrr Jana B*k*r. Sophia Godman. Water Wliiow. I otita Ray. Sir John Cergne. Roisterer aiao ran. Fifth rac* 4 furlong? Man. 11© M»TV»-n*ll) 4.©# MM M Virginia B. 14*5 (Gerntyl .« i# 3.0© Little Thistle. 115. 1 Martinez) 3 2© Time 1:14 Bee me ran g. Ms* Nantura, Atonement. Seth a Memory, Belly Alden Collision Cadmus also ran Ktxih race 6 furlong* Th* 4 i :»♦ r. 12# (Van,not) 45.40 11 4 © I©* t«ord All* tv lib (Krtckeon) .t.S© 2#© Kaghth-o? u'lk>nn >11) .. . 2 29 T "»• 1 If **5. Cans r, Meuines. Mr vem also ran Seventh igc*. 1 1 14 mil**: T Ill < I'oy *) 3 4© 4 0© 2©© Apricot. 1 #6 **»l nnelD ... 4 4© It© Sal\ o IP* ( Krli ks.cn) . J ♦© Time 1«' * -3 Ki Ruble Mann.km 11. H«'Ohr'iUv also ran Eighth r«, e 1 1 t miles Sportsman i«9 iIUtgskD 14 4© 14© 4 6© Tule, I©* (Creery) ... 15 '© #6© Just Right 1©.' 4 Erickson > .. 5 40 T m 1 . 2 5 r»> R'ght. The MPiu Gallf.ud, Lou's alao ran Hadrian Pir Wins Parian Neb Had dan VI «h s'hool ^ ge Irxic rfeated the Martow>#illa t Kau 1 * loam. 45 to © Suits Made to Order S35M Reduced From $55.00 O",;. ^.... $30 00 Really fma one*—the kind the high price tailor charges $100 ,'r '~“"1_$50.00 Price and Quality C. iibined to give extraordinary value On* hundred feet of »how window* . rammed full of big bargain,* Perfect bit Guaranteed MacCirthy- Wilson I Big Daylight Tailor 5tor«» ] 5 F i'or. 15th and Harney