t
SELECTION OF MULDOON FOR
| SECOND TERM INDICATES THAT
BOXING ANDPOUTICS WILL PART
Return of Former Head of Boxing Commission in New
York Means That New Lease of Life' for Sport on—
f Czar of Boxing Will Be Given Greater Power Than He
V Ever Knew, Says Walsh.
By'DAVIS J. WALSH
BW York, Jan.
31.—Reappoint
ment of Wil
liam Muldoon
to the New
York etate ath
letic circles to
day as a fore
runner of the
de velopinents,
named in the
order of their
Importance:
1. A new
lease of life for
boklng in New
York.
2. The absolute divorce of boxing
d politics for the first time since
e modern game was made legal.
; 3. The return of Muldoon, once
Unown as the czar of boxing, to
greater power than he ever knew.
' 4. The elimination of opposition to
1 ex Rickard as supreme promoter of
l oxlng.
When Informed of his reappoint
i lent by Governor Smith, Muldoon
t rould give no indication of what his
l rogram might be beyond indicating
: hat he would accept the post with
i ue alacrity.
Muldoon, it was pointed out, is
free from politics, originally ap
pointed by a republican governor,
Nathan Miller. His reinstatement
by a democratic governor leaves him
(free to pursue any course lie may
elect,, unhampered by political affil
iations, it was declared.
The appointment of James Farley,
democrat, and the coincident resigna
tlon of William McCormack, personal
friend of the government, as chairman
of the license committee, is said to
have indicated further the formation of
a nonpartisan body. Boxing and poli
tics are to go their separate ways, it
is contended, for the first time since
the 90’s.
The Muldoon will be returned.to
his former high estate, instead of
merely accepting a place as commis
sioner, also was predicted freely. He
is the only practical boxing man now
connected with the commission In
any way, George *W. Brower, the hold
over, being a lawyer. McCormack, lrf
fact, was the only man in authority to
dispute Muldoon's reign In the old
days and it is believed to be unlikely
that the new license committee chair
man will be given the official back
ing with which McCormack Is fav
ored. 1
Muldoon’s return, of course, calls
the pack off Rickard's trail. Under
the Duke's former regime. Rickard
seemingly was granted the boon of
every indulgence and waxed exceed
ingly fat around the wallet pocket.
It may have been noted that Tex has
promoted comparatively few bouts of
national Importance tvithln recent
months. Boxing men now expect him
to resume, as was, without - undue
delay.
As for boxing itself, it is taken for
granted ttflit the governor would
hardly take the trouble to make ap
pointments to the commission if the
game was not to live. His action is
recognized here as tacit admission
that the sport will be permitted to
proceed for another year, at least.
fullop Goes to
j N. Y. Yankees
' Barney Burch, owner of the Omaha
tVestern league Buffaloes, has closed
a deal with the New York American
lisague club whereby Nick Cullop be
come* the property of the world's
champions after the close of the 1924
Season. - •
: This announcement was contained
Ixi a telegram received by the sporting
sditor of .The Omaha Bee this after
noon.
According to the terms of the agree
ment, Cullop goes to the New York
Yanks next year.
; Outfledpr fat Vallie becomes the
property of the Buffaloes. He Is a
Yankees recruit.
Checker Tourney Opens Soon
York, Neb., Jan. 31.—The Nebraska
State Checker tournament will be
held at York, Neb., beginning Febru
ary 11 and continue until the en
trants have been eliminated and a
qhampion picked. From 50 to 60 ex
tort checker players from all over
Nebraska are expected to take part
tpiis year. George Grosvnor *of Cen
tral City IS president of the associa
tion and is also the present state
champion.
Golf Stars to Play.
; 1,0* Angeles, Jan. 31.—Arthur C.
ijavers, British open golf champion,
^ld James Ockenden, open champion
France, will be seen in San Diego
ifrlday in a match play1 with two
sbutsern' players, according to plans,
■/hey will return here for a match
play with Willie Hunter and George
Von Elm at the California Club, then
go north for a match play before
turning their faces southeastward for
the Texas open.
Lewis Beats Elmer Sanders.
jDes Moines, la., Jan. 31.—Kd.
‘Tjtrangler” Lewis defended his title
afc champion heavyweight wrestler in
his match with Elmer Sanders of
New York by defeating him in
straight falls.
'The first ftJ! was in 42 minutes,
gkven seconds and the second m six
ntlnutes, seven seebnds, both with his
famous head lock.
;Banders used toe holds and iym
chancery In an offensive that kept
liswis busy during the first period.
TOie contender held one toe hold for
five minutes, and caused Lewis ex
treme pain.
i Miller to Wrestle Engel.
‘XiOH Angeles. Jan. 31.—Waller Mil
ler, Los Angeles, former claimant to
t|M world’s middleweight wrestling
championship, will meet Heine Engel,
I?ilbut]ue, la.. In a bout here tonight.
Ip the event there are no falls within
the two-hour limit, their agreement
cklls for a decision.
Jjack Johnson to Meet Smith
i Montreal. Jan. 31.—Jartt Johnson,
negro, former world's heavyweight
boxing champion, has passed a rigid
jdbyslcal examination and will be per
rnltted to meet Homer Smith of Kula
me zoo, Mich., here February 19, It
was announced today.
'With ihe .
KNIGHTSf
- of the
GLOVES)
fliiltlmorf, Md., .Inn. 31.—Ted Merchant,
nf England. wmJ Micky I'm tier, of J’hlla
(IMphln. light weight*. ivetU 13 hard
tound* to a draw here 1**1 night. Many
rltagHder* believed M.irchnnt wkh entitled
in I lie decinlon. A in. round weird-windun
between Tony Cnproni of Rock Inland,
III., end Chick Ward of Mnlllmore, light
weight*. alto resulted In a draw.
Macon. Cift.—Mike MrTIgue. world'*
, Hg'ht heavyweight champion, refused to
nfcjfn article! to meet Young Htrlbllng.
CjJtirgla fighter, "Pa" Htrlbllng said.
. J)m Molnre. 1»—E«l "Wrangler" I.ewl*.
wtyrld'e henvywelght wfeetllng champion
defeated Elmer Hander* of New York In
airtight falls
Joe Jackson to
Finish Testimony
Milwaukee, Jan. 31.—When Joe
Jackson, - former member of the Chi
cago club of the American league,
who is suing that organization for
$18,500 alleged due him as the result
of a breach of contract, resumes the
witness stand It was expected that
his testimony would be completed
early today, and that Charles A.
Comiskey, owner of the White Sox,
and Harry Grahiner, secretary of the
club, would be called by the plaintiff
as adverse witnesses.
Jackson testified yesterday that he
signed a contract which It was un
derstood did not contain the 10-day
clause, and which called for $8,000 a
year for three years.
Jackson has testified during the
present trial that he made several
efforts to tell his former employer
of the conditions surrounding the 1919
series and that he also Inquired of
the secretary what he should do with
$5,000 which Pitcher “Lefty” Wll
liatns gave him
Tech Cagers Play
Lincoln Tonight
Technical high cagers tangle with
the Lincoln high five on the IJn
coln floor tonight In the feature game
of the state high school race.
Coqch Brown's men have yet to
meet their first defeat, but Coach
White believes that In the Cham
quist, Other and Z«st basket flipping
combination he has the machine that
will turn the trick.
The Omaha quintet have been ex
hibiting a burst of their old-time
form and fight In practice the last
few nights. IWth Otlpner. rangy
forward, in Crabb's forward berth,
the Tech machine has made life mis
erable for the Crubs.
Coach Drummond will be unable to
accompany the squad to Lincoln. The
Technical menotor has been confined
to his home all week with Indiges
tion and wil be albo to make the trip.
Coach White will take the follow
ing men on the trip: Charnqulst, Oth
mer, captain; Zust. SwaYison, Holit).
Crabb, Swarz and Kaspar.
Volley Bailers to Play.
Columbus. Nob., Jan. 81.—Two vol
ley ball games between local players
of the T. M. C. A. and the Osceola
team have been scheduled by Secre
tary O. A. Wise. The first game
will he played at Osceola next Tues
day.
Wayne Has Good Record.
Wayne, Neb., Jan. 31.—Out of five
conference basket ball games, Wayne
state normal has been returned victor
in four of them . The recent game
witfi Kearney was the fastest and
most hotl yeontested struggle ever
played on the Wayne floor.
NpImhi High Victor.
NH*on, —Nnlamn High erhool eager*
defeated Hfluting* Hunln**** college, 2 to
1. In a hard fought gain* her* Tuenday
night. Town* *»ntf»i»*d In the high achonl
glrln* cago tournnrnent to t»<» hold litre
today and tomorrow' are: Nelson, Ru*kln,
RflgMT, heeler. l/ewea***. Ttoatwlck, Nf»rn.
Crack English
Runner to Race
Philadelphia, Jan. 31.—Eric T.lddcll
of Edinboro university, British 100
and 220 yards sprint champion, will
accompany the. Cambridge university
relay team to this country in April
and will compete in the sprint events
at the Pennsylvania relay carnival on
Franklin field, Dr. George W. Orton,
manager of the Carnival, announced
today.
The Scotch sprinter, who set up
new British records of 9 7-10 Beconds
and 21 3-6 seconds, respectively, in
winning the 100 and 220 yards titles,
will find stiff competition in Amer
ica In both events. Among the pros
pective entries are Clarke of Johns
Hopkins, Bowman of Syracuse,
Comins and Rusnak, Yale; Fisher,
Kansas; Irwin, Kansas Agricultural,
and Anderson of the University of
Southern California. Most of these
men have done the 100 yards In 9 4-5
and are also fast at the furlong dis
tance.
JUDGE HUNGER is one of
Omaha's enthusiastic hunters
and during a trip last fall to
Shickley after ducks, found that
while walking to his blind that there
Were lots of Jacksnipe to have fun
with.
Now the judge shoots a special gun
called a Super Fox and uses the
Super X shells with it. Being full
choke with 32-inch barrels and us
ing the extra heavy shell, he can
kill at about 120 yards right along,
providing he ran hit his quarry. He
killed lots of snipe but for some rea
son or other never brought any into
camp.
Friends investigated.
They said that when the judge
shot a snipe the only tiling left of
H to pick up would he the legs or
the bill—all the rest having disin
tegrated when a full charge of shot
hit it.
“I quit shooting snipe.” he says,
“because when within average shoot
ing distance I blew them all to pieces
and when within scatter range they
were too far out for me to hit."
U. S. Dh>ps Notch
in Olympic Games
B; A»<>rlat«d TrrM.
Chamonix. Jan. 31.—The United
States dropped to fourth place in the
point a tan ding of the winter Olympic
competitions today, being supplanted
in third position by Austria through
the latter's victory in the fancy
skating for couples.
Finland regained first place with
72 1-2 points. The other standings:
Norway. 71 -12; Austria, 25; United
States, 21; Sweden, 19; Great Brit
ain, 19; France, 15: Switzerland. 1*t
Czechoslovakia, 6; Belgium, 2; Can
ada, 1.
A change In the hockey schedule
was announced. Canada will meet
Great Britain tomorrow, and the
United States will meet Sweden lp
the semiflal. The final will be Sun
day.
IflGHSCIRiL
BASKETBALL
Nebraska City Wins Two.
Nebraska City. Neb.—Nebraska City re.
eervas defeated tha Union High school
baaket ball quintet. 15 to 14. In an extra
period game hero laat night Nebraska
City glrla alao defeated the Lnion glrla,
51 to 17. |
Warn Kina Pair.
Waro. Neb —Waco boya and glrla high
school baaket ball featna defeated teams
from Polk Tuesday night. The hoys won.
20 to 1®. and the score of the girls game
wag 18 to 18.
Wynot lane* to Newcastle.
Nawcaatlt. Neb—The Newcastle glrla
and boya’ town baaket ball team* de
feated the Wynot trains hare Tuesday
night. The Newcastle boya had little
trouble disposing of the visitors. 52 to i
The score or the girls’ game was 11 to 10.
legion Five loses.
Atlantic. la •—Ha-lou post, American
Legion baaketrers of Kxlra. la . were
trounced by Hheperd'a rag era of I»ea
Moines to the tune of 82 to 6 heia laat
Won day night.
bwedea Win Again.
fitratton. < n|«.—Olson's Terrible Swede*
defeated Stratton. 57 to 20, here laat
night It waa the 23d win for the
Swedes.
Chappell 4'ngwrs I-oee.
Sldnev. Neb Sidney defeated t’hap
pell. 17 to 12. In a fast clean played
game here laat nighty
York Defeat* Geneva.
York. Neb.—York High eager* defeated
Geneva here laat night. ?4 to 22. In a
hard fought contest. t’alvert led In the
adoring for the York lad* with five field
goals. _ _
Teachers of Technical High
Organize Athletic Association
Teachers of Omaha Technical High
school have organized a teachers'
athletic association. The association
affords opportunity for recreation
for thn Tech Instructors.
Basket ball, volley hall Indoor base
hall and gym teams will l*> formed.
Swimming Is proving the most popu
lar sport with the women teachers.
With one of the finest equipped
gymnasiums In the west nnd a new
swimming pool at their disposal, the
teachers will have every opportunity
to make the venture a success.
Thirty el* women took their first
dip In tho hig tank Tuesday night,
while the men took the floor last
night. The men have the tiee of the
gym and pools Mondays anil Wednes
days, wldlo the women cavort on
Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Miss <inII llumll of tho women’s
volley hall team has Issued n chu!
lenge to a similar men’s sound, but
so far the challenge has not been
accepted
I
Championship Winning Relay Team
| M&fc’cergburffi Au^eim/ SV/urtm n^'TccXtn^]
Above is shown the relay team of the Mercersburg, Pa., arademy swim
ming squad which aided in taking the national scholastic swimming cham
pionship to Mercersburg. The team won the meet in Philadelphia with a
total of 17 points.
Nebraska Track Squad Swells
as Warmer W eather Approaches
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 81.—Warmer
weather and the approach of the
1924 track season has swelled the Ne
braska squad of track athletes to ap
proximately 2T>0 fandldates.
The final tryouts for the K. C. A. <
indoor meet at Kansas City Febru
ary 9. will be held next Saturday.
Candidates from the medical school
at Omaha, will be here at this time.
This meet officially opens the track
season. The next meet finds the
Cornhuskers iroinp to IJrbana for com
petition in the Illinois relays, • on
March 1. Then comes the Missouri
Valley indoor meet, at Kansas Cify.
March 8.
Of the 24 letter men last year, 17
are back, and with the new candi
dates, both Schulte and Captain Card
ner, are confident that Nebraska will
be well represented on the cinders.
The lettermen back Include:
Captain Gardner. Kverett Crltes, Jacob
Cohen Monroe Ulea«on, Orrla Hatch Ce
cil Hartman, Dean Hissing, W. D. Dear,
M. H. Dayton, Dousing Meyere, Alfred
Parke. tV. p. Rlddlegharger. T. M. Slein
mons. Loulg Trealer, Howard Turner and
K. K Wler.
The return of Roland Locke,
sprinter, and M. II. (Red) Leyton,
also a speedster, bolstered the pros
pects. Coach Schulte has been dl
recting the early workouts under a
handicap, as the stadium Indoor ar
rangement was not completed, but
next year when it Is enclosed and the
fixtures permanent, Nebraska will
have It's own indoor meets. Coach
Schulte is planning on at least two
of these for J925.
Track and Field Experts Convinced
Joie Ray Has Lost Some Speed.
New Tork, Jan. SI.—Track and
field critics were ail ths more con
vinced today that Joie Ray lacks
some of his speed of former years by
the fact that the great little dlstancer
finished laat In the special three-quar
ters of a mile at the Mllirose games
last night after winning the mile and
a half event. Never before In the
history of tracks sports here has Ray
been known to finish worse than
third in a local race.
Chesty Joe easily made good his
predictions In winning the mile and a
half, only Ray Bilker, former Bates
star, snd R. E. Brown, late tnter-col
legiate champion, remaining on the
trpck at th€ ep-*. The rest of the
field retired. In sp't* of the fact that
Kay’s lime 6:48 2 5 did rot disturb
the record.
Kay apparently finished without
distress, yet was never In the running
IJnyd Hahn, Boston A. A. star
runner who won over Ray
in the two-third’s mile run at the
Millrose A. A. carnival In New
York rity last night, is a Nebraska
boy. He formerly lived at Falls
City.
In the three-quarters race. The race
was won easily by Lloyd Hahn, the
new Boston star, with Ehnk. of Penn
sylvania, second, and Ray Watson, of
Chicago, third.
I
Yesterday’s Results.
Tl VII ANA.
First race: 1 furlongs:
Taxation. 106 (Doyle) .4*0 4 40 *60
Lemon Seth. 103 (Clark.) ...13.40*20
xRardalld. lla (Mathen) ...7.11.60
Time./ 1:012*6. Hell Evans. Overshot,
Stone Tlel!. Boomerang. xPr. Ixjwry.
Mlzmna, xCatblnl. Vibrator. Tranquil also
ran
x Field
Second rare: 6 furlonga: «
Dalton. 110 (Wood) 11*0*20*40
Harrv Hurgoyno. 110 (Frlckaon) 3.40 2.40
xScottish Led- 107 (Kelly.) -■•••••* 40
Time 1 01J-5. nig Indian. xRunlelgh.
F c. Corley. Dalancv. xUaher D.; xBilly
Putin. Felh-ltor. xCogglr. xStanley )!.,
xChrt n . Dextrous also ran.
xrleld. , ..
Third race Mile and 70 yards:
xZtng. 10'. (Wood! . ....10 00 * 40 * .0
Prinro Dlrert. 107 (Berg.) . 4 *0 * 4J
Lawrence Manning. 1"» (O’Donnell.) * -«
Time 1 4 6 1 ' Furor. Car. Sea ''ay.
ne.aie Young. Hugo K. Asher. Insurance
alar* ran.
x Field
Fourth r«aa S’l furlnnC"’ ......
TM.-k Torpin. Ill (Main > . .. ‘ '! 2S f 12
I .rlv faboml. in* (Walla) .« nl) J «n
Ornvion, 111 (K »nn.dr ,
THuo i n" Fabar. Faithful flirt. Sal
fop. Noon Olltlo. FI rat Call. Itarrv r>
• l«o ran.
Fifth rare: 1 1-1* tnllea: \
Abadan-. 110 (Martlne*) .*4*J4JJ4J
Billy Star. 101 HV Burn) ..2 00 J.JO
John S Reardon. 9* (Wnnd) . . ■ • * • *-*°
Time: l 45 3-5. Wynne wood, Maxlmar.
also ran
Sixth race * furlongs: .........
Hilarity 113 (Irvine) -8 4®,J il 2 il
Beth’s Alibi. 11'» (Doyle) .14
Program. 112 (A. OUlns) . ••*ll4n
Time 1 13 4 6 Malvern. Queen Call)
.rlnn, Brnndnla. Curry Daaha, Rn*» Man.
slso ran
Savanth ram • furlop*,:
Knighthood. 107 (Kills) ■■•■"•.{I! J-JJ
Bayonet 107 (T^vlne) .188 2 in
Poily Waif 111 (Naal) ..
Tltna 111. Tnl'n. Turbulant, Tubby
A , tlunalabt, alao ran.
Klahth r«a* C.4 fur1nns;_
n Ttutb !"< t tv Moltar) «S «« M J" * «"
fnia.l Krnplor 111 llllaaal ■ *° J
Dnolor Cttrbail 171 II.'K'rf
pi.ua '1 11. 1 lal an ronk, Itrown
nail. Ar.lla Kina. Mlaa Kryar. nlan run.
Wednesday's Results.
NEW ORLEANS.
First ra«e Three and one half furlong*
Fax More. 110 ( Mirttn 1. . U» I 0*1 3 1
Parole. IT, 11? i Kederla) even .
Red Seth. 10.', (Zander! • *’ »
Time 41 1 f. John IV, Kumonln H'M
V.’lnfrev. Fes? Naught. Queen
(Hit, U rllnah fharlnet, Sun Mark. Pan »•
Stewart. Hilly Walg T.ola Pester olao ran
Second rarer six furlongs
Julia M (Pang I -•* J-J
Burk Pond, too (Parke 1 .7-1 n i
Pong Boat in* (Mergler) ? *
Time 113 1" Pnrena Marrellla, flninvl
Robin. Pugs. UlenlllP John .1 Joseph also
ra n
Third rare SI* furlongs:
Mali Tong. #7 (P.*rke» 7 10 1 4 out
Queen Charming 07 (Mergler)...* 5 7 10
Prramer. to? (MrCny! ” • I
Time 1:15 " - Mvri glade. Mnurt, Vletor
IT. Tropical Water, letter Po< tor Frank
Man FredeHrktnwn. Puskv also ran.
Fourth race: 111* mile*
Tha Ron f tii. mi (Porromn) r» i 7 r, r r>
Thimble 10| /Parke» 4 R 1 •
Raeracuda. Ito (Meeg|ert out
Time I t'’, | t Roseate II alao ran
Fifth rare Mile
Mfilia 04 (Merrier) 4 1*4:,
Margaret Ware mot (ThonnUe) x 4
\Va*ar HI* I 10 ’ i7n ndet ) ? 1
Time: 1 4 1 Rady Hurt owe Redjs ood
fTf liriill. t.m eliness, Madame \‘rnnle and
Rnhv also ran
HlXth tare 1 1 1* tulles’
Harry P. 143 < McDermott). 10-1 4 1 4-5
Sand* of Pleasure. Ill (Carroll 4 - 6 2-6
Cara Free. 115 (Pool)..1-2
Time: 1:49 - - S. Waln.it Hall. Runquoi.
Weaale H. and Soviet also ran.
Seventh ra*-**: 1 1-14 mile*;
Six Pence. 107 (Field*) .4-2 4 4 1 3
Loyal Crown, 107 (Mergler).3-1 even
Piedmont. Ill (Lee*.4*6
?lme 1:47 3-6. Caah. Atta Hoy II.
Baker and Pu« k* and Drake* also ran.
Fourth race: Five furlong*:
Caveat Emptor, 114 <Gla**). 10.00 4 00 4 <0
x Hill MrCloy. 1U (Ellis).2 40 2 60
xCiarkson, 114 (Mein).2.40
STRIBLING TO MEET DAVE SHADE
Macon. Ga., Jan. 31,—Mike Me
Tlgue, world light heavyweight cham
pion, tonight refused to algn article*
to meet Young Strlhllng. the Georgia
fighter, according to ‘‘Pa” Strlhllng.
father manager, who stated that tig
had been In long distance telephone
communication with the fight pro
mnters In Newark. N. J., during the
night.
McTigue'* refusal brought about
an agreement with Newark promoter*
and himself, “Pa” Strlhllng stated,
to match the Georgia youngster
ngulnst Dave Shade In Newark, N. J..
March 3, In a no-deelslon fight. Dave
Shade Is a brother of Kill Shade, who
Strlhllng defeated In Atlanta last
night.
Suits Made
to Order
*35"
Reduced From $55.00
Other good one* d>OA AA
a* low a* .aPOl/eUU
Really fine one*—the kind the
high price tailor chargee $100
_$50.00
Price and Quality
Combined to (rive extraordinary
value. One hundred feet of show
windows crammed full of biR
barRHins. *
Perfect Fit Guaranteed
MscCarthy-Wilson
Big Daylight Tailor Stora
S. E. Cor. 15th and Harney
-—-1
Huskers Prepare
for Bluejavs
Lincoln, Neb., aJnv 31.—Coach W.
G. Kline has put the final polish on
his Nebraska basket ball team for its
three-game series which starts to
night at Omarta. The Cornhuskers,
after an illustrous start, were un
able to maintain the pace and have
lost their lost four games. This, in
face of Creighton's record, makes
the Nebraska hope appear somewhat
forlorn, but as It was in the army,
so it Is in basket ball, "you never
can always sometimes tell.”
Coach Kline appreciates the full
Hfirength of the Bluejay five and he
is building to counteract it. The Ne
braskans have given good account of
themselves for 40 minutes in every
game placed thus far, win or lose,
and Coach Kline does not anticipate
setting a precedent at Omaha Friday
night. Nebraska plays Drake at Des
Moines Saturday and Grinned at
Grinned Monday.
Bud Taylor
to Fight Villa
Chicago. Jan. 31.—Bud Taylor of
Terre Haute, Ind., challenger for the
flyweight, and bantamweight titles,
and Pancho Villa, world s flyweight
champion, will meet in New York
about March 1, according to Eddie
Long, manager of Taylor.
Long said he had been asked by
Villa's manager not to close any
match after February 18, when
Taylor meets Sammy Nable at Indian
apolis.
To Hold Amateur
%
Mitt Meet Soon
/ Denny Ryan, athletic director of
the Omaha Athletic club, has started
making plans for the Junior Midwest
ern A. A. U. boxing tournament
which Is scheduled for the Athletic
club gymnasium the evening of Fri
day. February 22.
Any amateur boxer In the two
Dakotas, Iowa and Nebraska who
has never won a first place in an
amateur fistic tourney is eligible to
compete. By labeling the tourna
ment a Junior affair. Professor Ryan
believes he will be able to stage one
of the l»est amateur fight programs
ever held'ln Nebraska. The Junior
tournament will eliminate such fight
ers as Royal Kauffman and Ed
Levensky.
Mnl roinl ( I«*e.
Wert Point, Neb—Fremont High erhool
basket ballera defeated Weet Point. 21 In
13, here yesterday afternoon. Woetoupa!
etarred for the locale
Browns Manager’s
Eyesight Improving
St. Louis, Mo., .Jan, 31. — George
H. Sisler, manager of * lie St. Louis
Americans, who lias been out of the
game because of a vision defect, de
clared in a letter received here tliat
he is working out daily in Califor
nia, and that when the team reports
for spring training he hopes to be
in a position to play.
The letter says his vision impair
ment bothers him more in hatting
than in fielding.
South High Seconds
to Play Valley Five
The South High second stringers
will get into action tonight when
they play the Valley High quintet at
the South gym.
Because of the fact that the Pack
er regulars are playing at Council
Bluffs also tonight. Coach Patton
will have taken some of the second
stringers with him and therefore the
second team at £outh High will not
be able to present as strong a lineup
against the Valieyites than if the
regulars had no came.
The Valley quint has previously de
feated the Packer scrubs by a 8 to
3 score, but the Sotithmen expect to
garner a victory tonight.
The game begins at 8 o'clock. The
probable South second lineup: Wake
field. left forward; Fitch, right for
ward: Hoden. center; Bell, left guard,
and J. Bernstein, right guard.
Great Britain
No Match for
American Squad
Chamonix, France, .Tan. 31,—The
American hockey* team which has
swept everything tytore it in the
Olympic winter sports, scored its
most satisfying victory in completely
outclassing (Ireat Britain, 11 to 0.
The Yankees amazed the crowd with
thefr tremendous spe§d at the outset
hut seemed to lose their punch in the
second period, the let-down being due
to lack of training. '
In tlie second period, the British
pulled themselves together some
what, presenting a more deter
mined defense. Evidence of this
fact brought cries of “well played ’
from the English rooters, but In the
long run they had little to cheer
about. The British seldom threat
ened the American goal.
The Tankees got away running in
the opening period, only two goals
being scored, but the Americans came
back with three mora In the third
The Individual goals were furnished
as follows:
Drury, one: Rice, four: Small, two:-'
Abel, two: Synott. two.
The victory qualified the Amer
ican team to meet Canada in the
final round on Sunday. In spite of
the impressive showing of the
American team, the Canadians rule
heavy favorites.
Another bob-sled accident occurred
today when the English sled over
turned on a dangerous curve while
going 50 miles an hour. It Is believed
that Frederic Browning, captain of
the team, sustained fracture of both
legs. The remaining three occupants
of the sled were uninjured.
Large Squads Will
Try Out for Olympics
Chicago. Jan. 31.—The approach of
tryouts for places on the American
Olympic track and field team has
created an increased Interest among
college athletes being reflected in the
broader plans for the annual meets.
Announcement of the Illinois indoot
relay carnival here March 1, and ot
the Drake out-door relays April 25
and 26, at Des Moines, have Juet
gone out, accompanied by predictions
that the stimulus of the coming
Olympic games assures a record-break
ing showing of stars.
The coaches in the Big Ten con
ference and Missouri Valley confer
ence report large track squada in
training, with several outstanding
stars being groomed for the eotnlng
competition. .
FLORSHEIM
SHOE SALE
FLORSHEIM SHOES are widely
known for their excellence as
well as for their good value at
the regular price. So a Sale of
FLORSHEIM SHOES takes on
the importance of an occasion,
as $8.85 is very much below
their regular price.
THE FLORSHEIM SHOE STORE CO.
315 South 16th Street, Omaha