BOTH QUINTETS TIED FOR FIRST PLACE-CORNHUSKERS TUMBLE NOTCH IN STANDINGS Nebraska-Creigliton Game Here Friday Night, While a Non Confercnce Contest, Is Attracting Attention of Valley Coaches, Referees and Students—Missouri Shows Re newed Life in Winning Two Gaines. Valley Conference Standings. <«. \\. L. Pet. Pt*. Omi. Washington « « 0 1.000 1*1 I4« Kansas . 3 ft 0 1.000 1.3H H4 Play Belitz. Don Brown, Omaha Buffalo outfield er In the baseball season and a btl liard player when snow covers the diamond, meets Vic Belitz of Lincoln this afternoon In the opening game in tho tri-state tournament, which s,arts today at the Paxton billnrd parlors. James Barber of Des Moines and Billy Owens of Denver wdll cross cues tonight. The evening match starts at 8 p. nt. Joe Jackson Case loday. Milwaukee, Win., Jan. 28.—The case of Joe Jackson against the Chicago club of the American leaghe was scheduled for trial In circuit court here today. Jackson has brought suit against the baseball club for $18,500 alleged due him under contract. lie claims the contract was valid for three years' duration, and v\a* broken by the Chicago White Sox after certain members of that team were banished from organized baseball. Pell Win* Another Title. Montreal. Jan. 28.—Clarence ('. Pell of New York yesterday added the Canadian singles racquet champion ship to his titles, defeating In straight Rota Stanley G. Mortimer of New York, with whom ho won the doubles title Saturday. Pell beat Mortimer 15-12, 15-5. 17-15. Pell and Mortimer also bold the United States doubles title and Mortimer the United State* singles title. Hunting* Soldier* Win. Holdrege, Nob., Jan. JH.—Motor .^Transport Company 157. National f ' guard, lost to Company G of Hastings Friday night by a score of IS to 18. Jt. was the first game tho Holdrege so Idle is had played. They play the Beaver City legion quintet tonight. Firpo Accepts Terms to Fight Harry Wills By Associated Pr«t«. New York, Jan. 28—Louis Raymond, representative of a newly organized New York syndicate, anrfbuneed to night receipt of word from Buenos Aires that Luis Angel Firpo had ac cepted the syndicate's offer of 5230, 000 for a 15-round match with Harry Wills, negro heavyweight, next July. W ills, lie added, already had accepted an offer for a similar amount. According to Raymond, wlm de clared tlie syndicate had several mil lionaire backers, it Is proposed to stage the fight in Brooklyn, where options are held on several pieces of properly. It is planned to erect On arena seating 100,000 on one of them. Schlaifer-Jones Bout Postponed Tlio Morrie Sclilaifer-Jimniy Jones boxing bout, scheduled at the Auditor ium February 2, lias been postponed tuitll Thursday, February 7, accord ing to announcement of Denny Ryan, matchmaker for the Omaha Athletic club, which is promoting the bout. Jones sustained a bad cut, which penetrated his lower lip, in his fight with Billy Wells at St. Paul Friday evening, and requested additional time to allow the injury to heal. .Jones, accompanied by his man ager, Mick Stambaugh, and his train er, were in Omaha Sunday and sub mitted to an examination by Dr. Har ris, at request of Boxing Inspector William K. Kavan. The injury re sulted from a hutting by Wells’ head, according to Jones and his manager. Stambaugh brought to Omaha newspaper accounts of the Wells bout to support Ilia contention that Jones did not receive fair treatment from officials connected with the bout at St. Paul “Jones floored Wells three times during the bout. But every time Jimmy rushed Wells to. the ropes and started pumineling tl\, Britisher, the referee would step between the men and give Wells a fresh start. They seemed determined, there that Wells should win the bout, so they could use him on the next boxing show, February 4.’’ said Stambaugh, Jones and his manager were per mitted to return to Youngstown, O., last night, after the post|»nement had been arranged. The Ohio battler agreed to eome back to Omaha next Sunday to complete his training here. Joe Jackson’s Salary Suit Gets Started Milwaukee, Wis., Jan. 28,—The $18,500 salary suit of Joe Jackson, for mer Chicago American league lyase ball player, against the Chicago club of the American league began tujay with the impaneling of a Jury t'Vday In circuit court beforo Judge J. J Gregory. Charles A. Corntakey. owner of the defendant club, with the club, secre tary. Harry Grabiner, enforced by a battery of Chicago legal counsel, were early arrivals In the courtroom. They announced a determination to fight the case to full legal termination. The case is an outgrowth of the dismissal of Jackson and seven other Soxp layers playing on the' Chicago team following the charge made against them of "throwing” games in the 1919 world championship series. Pit! Purdy to Beloit. Beatrice, Neb., Jan. 2$.—"Bid" Purdy, Beatrice football baseball and basket ball star, has completed spe cial work at the Beatrice High school and left Saturday for Beloit, Wis., to take up work there the second semes ter. which begins shortly. Purdy will participate In athletics there, provld lug his eligibility claims are upheld. Holland Enters Cup Meet. New York. Jan. 28.—Challengers In the 1924 contest for the Davis cup. emblem of International team tennis ppremacy, were Increased to six ujien Holland’s entry ns a comped tor in the F.urnpean zone was re i l ived by tho United States Lawn Tennis association. • Outwtaters in Matches. Wilmeth of Lincoln and Strave of Fremont play thte afternoon and French of Lincoln and Strave meet In tho evening matches in the stHte 18.2 billiard tournament at Under the Sun parlors. Oakdale Quintet \\ ins. Oakdale. Neb.. Jan. ’-'8.—Oakdale High school basket ball team defeated Clearwater, 22 to 11. hero Friday night. Oakdale has won nine consec utive games. Cline to Fight Lambert. Tiger Cline of Kt. Louis and Chuck Lambert of St. Paul will meet In the 10-round bout preceding tho fight he tween "Battling" Slkl and Joe Loh man of Toledo at St. Paul next Thura day night. \lni Meets Whealey I onigllt Joe Whealey and Ned Aim meet at S p. Ml. Im the feature contest In t|ie city pocket Millard toMinurueul at Ur rile Holmes parlors tonight. \\ etrrbury Win* I’ulr Wftterhury. N*l» —Waturbury high urhool team* u*ket ball |tm« litre Friday night. The boy* won. 26 to 12, and tho score of the (Iris' name wee In to 16. EDDIE’S FRIENDS _ ■A DEAR ME, MRS ■4 tlASM'T RETURNED OUR I CARDS AMD Oil PS -ROM / 1924 ■» I**t c Fftruwt Sywvict, l»c I Howard Jones to Stay at Iowa s JJead Football Coach By Afr*o<-iAt?d Prr»f. Chicago, Jan. 28.—Howard Jones, who resigned as director of athletics at the University of Iowa, has decided to remain at Iowa in the capacity of head football coach, according to word received today oy Judge M. F. McKinley, former president of the Iowa alumni association of Chicago. K. Jones it was said is trying to can cel the contract he made with Trin ity college, Durham, N. C. Officials at Iowa were extremely reluctant to release Jones from, his contract there, which had not ex pired. Under this arrangement Jones was director of athletics during the en tire school year, while under the new agreement ha will be head football coach for the fail semester only. Iowa City. Ia.. Jan. 28.—'The board on control of athletics at the Univer sity of Iowa gave credence this after noon to reports that Howard H. Jones, director of athletics and head football coach at Iowa, will cancel his contract with Durham college and re tain hi/? position at Iowa, It. A. Kuever, chairman of the hoard, said tofjny that he would neither verify nor deny the report, but asserted that the board "should lie very happy If It were'true,” and said no efforts had been spared in the last fortnight to prevail on Coach Jones to remain at Iowa. At the same time Professor Kuever confirmed rumors prevalent for sev eral _ days tiiat Prof. R Jj. Lambert, former chairman of the hoard of ath letio control had resigned and that [ his resignation had been accepted by President Jessup of tho university. Jones resignation was reported to have followed disagreements with Lambert. Prof. Walter Percy Brodwell of the law college announced this afternoon that he was authorized to say that Athletic Director Jones "had nothing to say at this time in reference to reports that he would remain at Iowa." 1 (’oath Jones was in seclusion this afternoon. It was said by his friends that he preferred that any Informs tion of his intentions to obtain a cancellation of his contract with Trinity college nt Durham. N C-. com© from tiiat city and not Iowa City. Gambled Good Outfielders Going CLINK CLAIRE, Omaha isiselsill player, wants to know If the good throwing outfielders are disappearing from the big show'—at least from the National league? ( link, being sort of a popular fel low about town and owner of the Sportsman, lias questions of all kinds and colors hurled at hint from morning to night. Among the ques tions fired at him yesterday wlis the one about the veteran outfielders. The official averages of the Na tional league, recently Issued, do in dicate that the good throwing out- j fielders are disappearing from the Ug ; circuit. The veteran Max Carey led the outer gardens In assists and he was able to collect only 2S. Only four others collected 20 or more assists. Arnold Stats of the Cubs helped kill off 26 runners, while Hoes Young of the Giants and Bill South worth of the Braves got 22 asslats apiece. Rernle Ncis of the Dodgers got an even 20. Paddock Applies for Reinstatement ItmliMi, Jan. 28.—Charles Paddock, Hie California sprinter, suspended hy the Amateur Athletic union last slim mer for competing in France without permission, has tiled an application (or reinstatement. William C. Prout, pres ident of tile union, said today that he would hold tile application foe the executive committee meeting ill Chi cago next week. I’nddnck enclosed with Ids appllea Iimi a letter from Kohert S. Weaver, former president of the Xiiialeur Atli letlc union, which stated that the writer would read at I lie committee inerting a statement submitted to Idm hy Paddnek. Three Giants Return Signed Contracts New York. .Inn. 28.—Jimmy O'Uon nail, the $iTijioo outfielder obtained hy the Ginnls front Hon Francisco In; t year, today sent In Ills signed control for 1H2 t. Ot'oiinell infornieil the club he 1m in i-m client roiidltlofi urn) impes to improve on Ids 192.1 showing, which was handicapped by illness. • Jon Oeschger, Veteran I wirier m dulled from Boston, and Pitcher Claude Jonnard, also returned their signed con tract a. Packer Quintet in Stiff Workout Fresh fiotp their victory over the Central High baeketeers, the South High Packers are going to put in some stiff practice this week on both teamwork und offensive work. Be cause of the fact that tlio Packer ma chine will have two new cogs in It. a forward and a guard, Coach Pat ton will probably drill the team con siderably on team play. In order to Insure perfect running liefore the week-end's game. Russ Graham, the star Packer for ward has graduated, and Coach Pat ton will have a bard Job to find as competent a basketeer as Graham was. Hank Smith and Byron Bernard have been showing up well at the forward position and are perhaps the most logical contenders for the posi tion. Another big hole to be filled Is .it guard, whore the scrappy Julias Katsman -performed for two years. Urban and Boll seem the most log leal players for tho latter position. Urban la performing well at guard on the leogue leading First Christian Ihamond basket ball team in the class B church league, and If he per forms as well at guard for the Pack ers, the Packer defense will h* a strong part of the Packer quintet. ' State Trap Meet to Be Held in Kearney Kearney, Neb., .tun. 28.—Tim 1021 elate trap shoot will he held In Kear ney on May 28. 27, 28 and 20. The Hrat day will t>e given to practice, with three da.va of registered shooting for cups and tnedala to follow'. Originally Ills shoot was to have been held In llnldrege, lint President t'ropery of the state association agt< oil to a transfer of the meeting to this city, liei arise of the more i-cntral I" cation and the fact that the Kearney Cun eluli mounds an bettor equipped to handle the large nunila i of on tries expected. At district shoots held line the entry Hat h is exceeded I Mi puns, which Is growler than the nunil ■ r of entries tn tile last state shoot, lbgp. tered shoots always bring nut over 100 gunners. Bobby Me l ,ean Wins Over Nebraskan rhf- iRii, Jan. s Bolihy M< l.i.m. tl\«» <'liiragn luufONMiunnl vkulii'i cl* f*'Ht«*• I Norvul BupU»\ uO-yiMi uM .V hraaka. wkilter, 111 throe aeries *»f throe match tee races here yostenlay. McLean won all three racea easily, i Yank Hockey Wins Easily j Hy A .»•><>« lat»Nl Prc»i. (hanmnif, France, Jan. i8. — The l lifted Stall's hot key team scorptl an easy victory in its first match in tin' winter sports of file Olympic caines today, defeating the Belgian team by the score of 19 to 0. The Americans simply toyed with the Belgians during the first period. Harry llrury, \V. W. Kice and J J. McCarthy, all of Boston, promptly got their combination working, be wildering the Belgian players and scoring almost at will. After the Americans had flic Belgians down four goals to noth ing, Manager Haddock sent ou Frank Hlnnntt of Boston to relieve McCarthy, falter John J. l.yons of Boston took Drury’s place at tenter. f* Says Bugs’ Daet^i BAT Sllvl**w-nti himself a fight in Huffalo. lie put the express to a local boy. When Fim'AStle snookered a nice in Havana, the bookies were plaster ing 10 to V on his ♦nuzzle. The pari mutuels at the same track coughed forth 330 to 1 oil Fine istle for the same oval crawl. Difference between the iron machines and the hookies is that you can soften up iron. « t Here's a description ot a punch landed on poor Hilly 'flake by Dempsey in their last fight. It is from a reliable optician's witness who is a newspaper man. A short right caught MLske under the ribs. I tills took it standing up. The spot where the blow landed turned white. In a few seconds tic skill resumed its normal color. Then a pinkish glow appeared which slowly turned red. In another minute it was black and bine. Yet Mlsk> ami other equally game fighters who are In there trying to do their best Hie targets for the fat boya in the front lows who think i fighter len t trying unless hi» tepth are scattered around (he ring like a Mah Jong sd. The average fight fan eouliln t stand a Jab from a shaving brush in (lie hands of a weak wriated barber. Vet this Is the kind of a spectator who doesn't think ho lias had a merry i hrlstma* unless a fighter K hung on the ropes like the week's w ash. That isn’t all about that punch. After turning black, it started to blister Dempsey's tight i* more dangerous than an old maul in leap year. .link is popular because he can put them away for the winter like an old straw Vint. lint there is many a man he wouldn’t batter if It were not for the sjiectators yodelling for a knockout. When it clmnip of any division Is fighting aw ly from New York he can tour along for the distance out pointing his prey, hut keeping it within cio-n snapping distam e. At the mpI of tlu> fight, i \ eryMidy is satisfhd and nobody c knc*cked looj*«> from his fufiiio Hill New Yoik«r* demand nunc of a prize fight th in Spaniards do of a hull bazar, if it's blood and sand In Madrid It is blond and resin in New \ ork. FYed Welsh was the hist boxing Mixing i hump we him* had. lint his *dj|p was about as popular as carpet ta< Us in « up t list arils. Now Ih.tt tin op-item* 1»'» .like are after |*1l| Til lco for writing .hick t *»irh y .inking tlic A A t to put the frozen finger on one of hie wrest lets .lick i ought him leading. Wood I »tkr |N; XalnttliH* 18. Wood l,uk»\ N#h Wood I »k<* high ii'honl tioi'pAtrr* dot *‘Mt pd VnUntln, t& lo II, •( Vatvnltnn l rldnv nl|hl Th» iHiit* wo not <1*. until ih« Is»t nun* utg of plar Jock Malone Watches Over “Battling” Siki Chicago, Jan. 28.—Battling Siki, the Sengalesc, who was lest for a. time last week when he was supposed to Is1 on lijs way to Chicago, but V»as found in New Orleans, arrived today. Jock Malone, the St. Paul boxer, took him in low, and as Siki speaks little Lng lisli, Malone took him to see the Lincoln park zoo. Siki, against whose possible disappearance a second time, a local promoter announced he had taken insurance, will go to St. Paul tomorrow prepared to I «< Joe Junk man Thursday night. Drake Cage Team Is Strengthened Des Moines, la., Jan. 28,—With the first semester almost at an end, Drake university experts its basket ball team to be materially strength rnod for the last half of its Mis souri Valley schedule by the addi-j tion of a number of men xvho be come sophomores with the beginning of the second period of the year. Among the stars w ho will be avail able are Charles Everett and Ed Ashby, both of Des Moines, who starred on freshman basket ball teams hist season and this. Both men entered school at t8ie beginning of the second semester last year, be. ing midyear graduates at Des Moines high schools. Everett is a forward and Ashby a guard. Everett and Ashby* are lsolh star football men, as well as basket ball players, and are expected to put tip strong fights for steady jobs on next vear's Bulldog varsity football team. With their eligibility for basket ball, Coach Oscar Solen is expected to make se\era! shifts in his quin tet. which already contains two sophomores in its regular lineup. If Everett shows the form in col lege basket ball which he showed in high school, he wil likely be put at a forward on the first team, so that Carpenter may be shifted to renter in Mantz's place. Ashbv, if he can qualify for a guard posi tion. will likely be used opposite Gharett, making Sparks, present floor guard, available < the first reserve either at guard or for xvard. Carpenter is the biggest man on the squad, and better equipped to hold bis own with other Valley cen ters than Mark Mantz. xvho lacks the weight and xvho has been handi capped ail season by an attack of appendicitis which compelled him to undergo an operation a few weeks before Christmas. Thus far Drake has still to win .ta first Valley game, although It has come within a hair's breadth of cap turing a pair of fictories. The Bull dogs lost to Ames by a single point after coming from behind in a valiant fight, and they were overtaken by Washington after they had held the lead through most of the game. With somebody who can give able assistance in ofense and floorwork to Boeiter and Gbayett. the Drake team, its followers thinlk. will be able to win a good share of its re maining games. R. ALLAN MOSER is one of the Omaha doctor* who likes — a day on the river with his gun and decoys and ha* many friends who are also enthusiastic hunters. One came to his office the other day looking pale and wan and remarked that he slept poorly and that when he did sleep, he had terrible dreams. Moser was Interested and asked w hat tlio dreams were. Said the hunting friend: "I dreamed the other night thst I went up to Clarks, Neb., for a duck shoot and that while putting out my decoys I saw three geese on stilts wading down the channel of the river. Just as I got Into the the Mind whirh met me half way when I started towards if, a flock of purple headed Teal swung nvrr me. I raised up my double barrel and fired, shooting five limes, and got a double with each shot. The geese hi the river hearing the noise i started wading towards me so I started to call them. W hile calling, a flock of chicken hobbled pasl and I gave them a right and left, shoot ing the heads off the first seven birds. I let them drift to me and then agaiu crouched down In the blind. The geese seemed to he act ing queerly and I noticed that one had broken his stilts and was making use of a piece of drift wood using it like a man would n rrutch. While watching them 1 fsih*d to notice that a flock of ducks had decoyed and only heard them when they peeked on the hard sides of my decoys. I gave them (lie shots and noticed when 1 pickl'd them up that they were a cross between Mallards and lied Heads. '1 lie com bination. incidentally , makes a very beautiful and striking hoiking bird The markings on the underside were particularly unusual. HIGH SCH%L BASKETBALL lt*Tfnittil. 71 H«hlr*** Itrame*. 4 II N'htxol ct*. ; i u 9*rttt« il|» Hrft'ttl* IVm, l i t. N»'ij Fhr . i I.v hlKli IM l>. ol hs i til ifdiii tlifvnt.il IVm It I k It. 4 to 7, m a Haiti fought atom hero 111.lay in*lit. lii-|)llbli«'Mll 4 14 > W III* Hupublit'iin t’lly, Kopuhllrait «'it v .l.f.aiptl Orleans. a to 4. in an rxtlllng irauiA of ln*k<»l Hall h*re Ft I da' night. At th» end of tha (Hat half ilia n wai t to ft CREIGHTON-NEBRASKA CAGE CONTEST FEATURE OF BUSY WEEK FOR BASKET FOLLOWERS Five Games Scheduled for Omaha Floors T his TXcek— 1H tie jays to Play North Dakota Aggies lomorrow Night —Tech to Meet Lincoln on Latter’s Floor Friday— South and Central Have Conleys. GAMES THIS WEEK. 1 t KKD.W. Creighton university against North Da kota \ggie* at * relgliton gym.. 8 p. m. Nebraska School tor Deaf against Ne braska < ity lligli at Nebraska City. . FIUIlAV Creighton ag:*in*t Nebraska at 1 reigh ton gym., H p. ar«. Central against Abraham Lincoln at Council Bluff* auditorium. 8 p. m. Technical against Lincoln High at Lin coln. < relgliton I'rep. against Lincoln Cathe dral at C reighton gym.. 3:30 p. m. South High against Thomas Jefferson ut Thomas Jefferson gym.. Council Bluff*. 4 :30 p. m. SAT! RItAV. Technical against Columbus at Tech, gym.. 8 p. in. < entral uguinst Sioux City at Sioux City. South againet Nebraska City at Ne braska. >rbr*ka Sli'wl for Deaf against Arling ton ut N. S. It. gym., 8 p. in. mi five basket ball games down on the program this week, one of the busiest of all weeks is ahead for Omaha courts for the hoopsters of this city and Council Bluffs. Of the five guinea which are scheduled • for Omaha. Creighton university will play two of them, one tomorrow; night against the North Dakota Ag-j gies and the other against the Uni versity of Nebraska quintet Friday evening. The two Council Bluffs teams. Abra ham Lincoln and Thomas Jefferson, get into action against Omaha earns this week. Central meeting Abraham at the Bluffs auditorium Friday night, while South High plays Thomas at the Jefferson gymnasium the same evening. Of all the games carded for this, week, the Creighton-University of N'e-1 bra ska contest Friday night is by j far the most important. While no titles are involved, the rivalry be tween these two institutions is of tnej strongest sort, but friendly. Coach Kline of Nebraska wit nessed the Creighton North Dakota game last Friday and had nothing but praise for the Bluejays. The Buskers lost to Kansas uni versity Saturday in a hard game. ( oat h Sehahingcr and his Creighton haskgteers saw the game and are fully awake to the fact that when the Cornliuskers come to Omaha Friday for court battle there will he a hard game ahead for caeli member. • j Creighton meets the North Dakota Aggies tomorrow night in a game that promises to be a hard-fought affair. The Bisons lost to Des Moines •university hy close scores last week and judging from accounts of the games have a five-man defense that will cause the Bluejays a little trouble. This week ia the busiest of all on the Creighton schedule. Where j Coach Kline of Nebraska has the j entire week in which to prepare his j men for the game against Creighton. [ Coach Bchabinger runs the risk of having some of his players injured in tiie North Dakota State game. One of I lie largest crow ds that has cier witnessed a came in Oma ha will be on the sidelines Friday night when the Bluejays start pecking al the lluskrrs. The most important of all high school games this week is the Tech ’Lincoln game at Lincoln Friday. By virtue of Its victories over Creigh ton Prep and Central the Links rule favorite over Tech, but the Maroons always cause the Lincoln quintet trouble. Denies Sweden Protests. Stockholm, Jan. 2J.—Swedish sport ing authorities deny that Sweden has, protested against Anders Haugen, 1 Hans Hansen and TUgnar Omtvedt j representing the United States In the i winter sports at Chamonix. THE TURF Monday’s Entries T1 VII \\ \ Kust ra<~e 5U furlongs BublleM J®3 iClaeer) . * S® 2 5® * O' ] Fr*. Hooter. I < Weiner! 2 5® . D ivil Ktatis. H*4 (u'penn.'lM . Tim*' 10* > • ” *k !.«an. Harrington s llslr. Du-kl# D x. Hillsdale. Cheat nut t»irl. Cancellation a.so ran. Four t h ra< ♦ Ik mile" Lady Ine*. ?:» tW.odl . 1 :ft 3 M f* Dor t us 111 ( H»«*no\v*kt) .4 n® ? 4 M*i t• * Donnell» l Time. 1 4 * .r> I * l aT n. * s • >>• « ot Ten Button* a • <• r in Fifth race l Lit* mile* Sunny tsnd, ®* 11* Hum) * to 4 •*' 5 1 i ft Deep Thoughts, DM (M ali*) 2 5® . ‘ A but a nr 11 i • Mai l r c; > 4 Tuns 1 15 D Vii-otra, Flanat. Cru *ern. x\fa*>mac also ran. \Re** entry. Math race. Mile: Runclar. 113 tBarnaa) -9 2® 5®® 2 ** i Cherok-s Lee. 117 (Mein) . .. 3 5® :4' lluon Bme. 104 (O’DonnsP) .2" Tims: 14® Niagara. Black Shasta. HI Trump. Ida Ftan* s*. Brogiam also ran. Seventh to s .' futiong* Tubby A 113 iWooJ) . . 5 f® 3 2® ® *® Yalta 113 (Walls) 5 0® 3 N a i V Kni1 ' ! • ^ i • i * ' Tinas 1 • 1-5 Faber F u tsui B‘H. ) Oueritb' is M i ■ t Bui I;. F rcpla< e, Helen J ( i ok 1 Ion w ih mu al*e t • * |Clgh h i a* 4 t f ii’ I i..| tlmham 11 . iKiMine.li ft -n ' to »u The Almoner i 1 (Mm H D Ben > m» 3T il h' Tune Ml I . Id. r M 1 , 1 . 111. I Fair-otirt N*-w ib’.iul> Hi ow u Bel!. a'*t ran I Ninth ia s Mile and .rt > » >D Brerte 11® ( Its', t ' ft” I 3 40 S Virgo. 11® totHmnoil) .... 3r 4® 1: ao F.n. ritiiis. D'b tKcnnady) . 4.4®] rima ’if. . Hair ho \\ * i . Woodle Montgomat v, Oiesn Spr'ng. Via-j e«»url Boy. Ko ran, boap* Hugo K. A*bar ! alao ran State Hiffh Capers Stage (Jose Race for Title Honors Capital City Lads Have Un broken String of \ ictories —State Tourney to Be Held in March. Lincoln, In. 2>.—Lincoln HiglTs ihrillint,- spurt to victory over the slii.ng York High ! - sket bail flv* •ml the sev, re drubbing administered to Genet a Highs basket towers, I'-avcs i ..m|i Browne's athletes with ii untarnished record of seven win! end no casualties. ••Jug'' Brown was high point mar in both c onlesl* hut he was crowded closely by Adarn Kahler who holds down one of the guard assignments on the ...pita) city quintet. The Red Mid Bln' k defense wan air tight in the Cm’,' Kittle and th" losing five rnnexed only a lone field counter in the entire fracas. Captain Frank Coir. close guarding was a fea ture of hot It engagements. Fremont's eagesters hopped to the front with a 25 to 10 win over "Bob" Newman's Hastings outfit, in a bath night mixup. Gray and Kindler, for wards on the winning aggregation nabbed fi\e field tallies each and ■ lrned off th- scoring honors. Hast .t ea w is runner-up in the state tour ney last year. Coach Tyl"r’s Havelock goal shoot ing squ d took a place in the lime lig> t by trimming University Place basketeers. 17 to 16. in a hot argu ment- which settled the ruburban t ham pic. ii ship. Straka and Miller were the "iit- anding performers for the shoptovvn goal sharks. S- til Omaha nosed out Omaha t'eninil, 16 to 13. and Tech lost to Geneva Friday night. S to 13. Creigh ■.>n Prep carried on by knocking O aha Central for a 23 to 2! count and continued the march against riattsmouth with an easy 13 to 1! w in. The University Aggies dropped a pair of games to Omaha quintets, Te-h winning, 31 to 3. and Creigh ton. 31 to 6. Valentine took a stride nearer th* northwestern championship by send ing Ch - "r m down the line with * t, in S t>e -mg. Oshkosh trounewd C'oa, h Prince's Alliance team and Kearney High ■ aged a pair, trimming Shelton and Indianola. Holdrege boasts of victories over Cambri. :e and McCook and Bayard, another western contender took th* long end of a 13 to 7 count with Alliance. . Scribner, was four points better than Fremont in a 31 to 27 argu ment but lost to "Pinky" Harrell’s Wahoo bunch. 14 to 12s Havelock made things worse by defeating Wa t io, 21 to 19, In a healthy scrap on the Saunders county court Tuesday eve. The unusual number cf close games in high school circles prom ises to make the 1924 state tourney to be staged in Lincoln March *, T and 3, a live one and a real treat for the followers of the Indoor sport. DO< TOR MOSER snltscnbed S day in the fields with a shotgun for this patient and remarked that when making gin it is always best to use at least one-half water instead of adding undiluted ahsinthe. \i>\ i r rising k> r HAIR STAYS COMBED.jMSY Millions Use It - Few Cents Buys Jar at Drugstore HAIR GROOH Keeps H«'»’ Combed Enn stubborn. unruly or sham poors! ha i slays e Issl all Jav tn any style you like ' Hair 11room" Is . <1 unified . . w : . a \« * that ritual s'■ * i t I well (Etxstttioi! rffsvt to yotir hair— that final tom It to go. I dross boil* In business and on s' tal OtN'asioti *. "Hair Groom" is greaseless. also helps grow iht.-k, heavy, lustrous hair. Hesses of greasy, harmful iniV cations