Nebraska Newspapers

    A- ==ln=s | - The Omaha Sunday Bee i vz* a:
VOL. 53—NO. 34. PART TWO OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1924. 1—B_FIVE CENTS
University of Nebraska Cagers Upset Dope Bucket When They Defeat Creighton
BUSKERS HAND BLUEJAYS FIRST
TRIMMING OF SEASON WHEN
THEY WIN BY SCOR OF 25 TO 21
< loach Schabinger Will Give Blue and White Hoopsters
Rest Today, But Will Resume Training Monday After
noon for Two-Game Series W ith Marquette at Mil
waukee Friday and Saturd ay—Team to Leave Omaha
Wednesday Evening.
LEIGHTON'S bas
ket ball bubble
lias burst. The
Blue and White
cage team that
m a n y exported
would go through
the season with
out a defeat, lost
to the University
of Nebmsk a
team last night
in the best game
ever played in
Omaha, by the
score of 21 to 25.
; f y
! Co-uela
---±£l.
Today every
thing is oniet
at Creighton.
The Bluejays
will not prac
tice until Mon
day afternoon when they will re
sume preparations for the two-game
series against Marquette university
at Milwaukee nevt Friday and
Saturday. The team leaves Omaha
Wednesday night for Chicago and
then to Milwaukee.
Coach Schabinger of Creighton haa
nothing but praise for the Huskers.
He is satisfied that his men played
tlte best they could. (Nebraska played
different against the Bluejaya than
it did against the Kansas university
st Uncoln last Saturday when it
lost.
A crowd estimated at 5,000, pushed,
shoved and otherwise managed to get
into the gymnasium to get a glimpse
nf the two crack basket ball teams
of this state in action.
Creighton entered the game the
hig favorite and followers of the
Bluejays had a reason to put the
team on top. Creighton has won
eight straight games, defeating Iowa
and Indiana in its march to an un
tarnished record for the season,
while Nebraska won three games In
a row and then lost four consecu
tive battlee.
Nebraska didn’t outplay Creighton
any more than Creighton outplayed
the Huskers. It was one of those
basketball games where the breaks
a f tie contest play an Important role,
y i u st for one team and then the other.
It wars the good passing of the Husk
ers and ability to make their field
shots count thiit spelled defeat for
the Bluejays.
Creighton piled up 3 points before
the Huskers counted In the first half,
but when the Nebraska hoopsters
started they soon forged to the front
never to be tied or behind in scoring.
The score at the end of the first half
was 15 to 11 In favor of the Scarlet
and Cream.
Play was faster In the second
period and the defense and offense
'•
Sport Sparks
NOW Is the time when college
athletes will migrate from gym
nasium and exercise brain mus
cles in annual seance wdth profes
sors. Coming examinations will
rhow how fast they can read off
their ‘cuffs.
Gridiron heroes who formerly
snubbed greasy grinds will now
cuddle up to them like long-lost
brothers, dust now every athlete
wants to bo cross-eyed and park
, next to walking encyclopedias dur
ing exams.
A little knowledge Is a dangerous
I lung. Kspeclally when you've got to
pass a stiff exam to he eligible for
college teams.
college pitchers cnuid pass ex
like they pass batters they
would he awarded all-wool sheep
skins with honors.
And If rah-rah shortstops could
handle French verbs like they scoop
up grounders they could continue
penny ante eesslons Instead of wast
ing valuable time studying.
One quarterback never missed a
signal In a football game, hut when
it came to chemistry he couldn't
remember one formula out of the
n bole book.
He could hit any lines except the
mes in a German translation.
IVhen exams come college crew
men who can easily pull eight-foot
oars will be unable to push foun
tain pen for more than twA consecu
tive minutes. They have strong
hacks but weak minds.
And sluggers who hit baseball
curves out of the lot will take three
-wings at curves In geometry prob
lems and sit down hard.
of both teams was better. The
Huskers were faster on their feet
in tile final half ami their short
passing sandwiched in witli long
shots worked the hall down Hie
floor many times. '
Creighton changed its short pass
ing game to long shooting ami twice
sunk the leather through the irons
from long range.
Thirty-five seconds were left and
still Nebraska held a 23 to 2X lead.
1'rged on by tile thousands of Creigh
ton followers, the Rluejays passed and
passed, but to no advantage. Once,
in the dying minutes of the yin test,
Creighton got the hall flown 'close to
its goal, but again when Mahoney
tried to score the ball himmed the
basket. It was Creighton’s tast chance
as Nebraska got the ball and quick as
a flash charged down the floor, the
speedy little Cozier keeping to the
outside. The ball was passed from
one Husker to another until It got
in Cozier'a hands. He dribbled in his
usual way down the floor and when
within a few feet of his basket shot
the final field goal or the game. It
was as pretty a shot as ever witnessed
on the Creighton floor and was well
executed.
Just before the game ended, Creigh
ton tried from long range, but the
ball rimmed the basket. It wouldn't
go through the net and the Bluejays,
considered one of the best teams in
this section of the coutnry, bowed
their heads in defeat before a team
from the University of Nebraska,
To Cozier and Usher, Nebraska for
wards, belongs a world of praise. They
played their parts well, but not any
better than did Lovely and Traut
man of Creighton, although Cozier
was the leading scorer of the evening,
hanging up six field baskets,
Mahoney was the leading p6lnt get
ter for tlis Bluejays, scoring three
field goals,
Haley, the Creighton guard, caged
two field goals and played the game
of his career, while Tipton was
equally as good on guarding as Haley.
Nebraska left last night for lies
Moines where the Huskers play
Drake university tonight.
Tlie lineup:
>ebra»k», ?5.
„ , . K G. F T. F T.A. F. Pt*
Cozier. if. o o i ic
I’aher rf (C.). 2 ft o o 4
Goodaon r... %. 1 n a i •*
Tipton, rf. 3 n 3 2 ♦;
Volz. Ik. 0 1 1 2 1 j
Total#. 12 1 4 6 2-j
Creighton. *21. 1
F O. F T, FT A F Pie
T.ovely rf (C ).2 1 l 1 f,
[Trautman. If. 2 2 4 ft f>
Mahoney, c. 3 0 0 2 #;
Soeleher. rg. 0 <» 1 it 0
Haley, lg. 2 0 0 0 4
Totals. » I 6 S 21
Peferare: Quigley. St. Mary. Time of
half: 20 minute#.
m t j i k§
McCaffrey and sam Howeii
drove to Laurel last fall and as
It was a cold drive, Sam was
rather anxious that they make good
time. The road tnap showed that the
trip was about 150 miles but It is
really only about 120 miles. Slogging
along the roads Sam kept on remark
ing tlmt McCaffrey had an anchor
out or that tlie car couldn't make
more than 10 miles an hour. This
didn't exactly please Mark so he an
swered a question as to how far they
were from Laurel with the remark
they had another 30 miles to go. A
short way more and he spotted a
sign, "Welcome to Laurel.” lie
stepped on the gas and speeded
past all other signs Showing the
word Laurel. Then lie pulled up at a
filling slation.
Sam stepped out and asked the
gas man how Tar it was to Laurel.
"Right here, IM/zy," said the sta
tion attendant, "This is Lnuurl.
Sam Is of the opinion that Mark
pulled up ills anchor and drove that
30 miles In three minutes.
Stanley Davies Turns in Good
Score at San Antonio Golf Course
Stanley Davies, professional at the
Omaha Field club, Who is at Ban
/intonlo, Tex., preparing for the nn
mini Texas open which opens in that
city February 14 and continues mi
ll! February HI, recently shot the
Hreckenrldge park municipal course
Ihii'ii lu 70, considered unite a fort
m^imtlves of that soutiiern city.
It * According to an article which ap
peared in a San Antonio newspaper,
Davies scored a„39 going out and a 31
i nrning home. This wee hit of golf
on the part of tin* Omaha Field club
"oi-o" Joes stamped him an one who
will bear watching When lha Texas
open starts.
The newspaper article regarding
Stan and his 70 follows:
Thirty-one on the l»a* U nine won't make
\f»ry in fiy of the hoy* f«*l like pifrhlnn
'heir club* inviiy, an I very few can 0»V
i hat .lifter touiinff the Mist nine In :.!i
they eHine throiiKh for a 70 on the round
One member of the drive and pull fin
••rnit> who » an tell 'em all that he did
it f* Hlnnley Ihivles of the Field Country
Club, omnba. Neb. Mu vie* went out In
t‘j Monday but circle* the back position
Ir. 31 to atop on the 7n math.
Five Ulhes the tree-top demon mine
hln way lf<- sunk hlrdim for the hoys
on five of the nine holea Ml* raid for
•he ihI nine holes was ?4 544.
-1 - That, will lei hat I to Me. much less
beat
t
Will Meet Marne Schlmfer in Ten-Round Bout Thursday at Auditorium ^
FOLKS, here's Jimmie Jones of Youngstown, O., who will meet Selihtifer at the Auditorium Thursday night in the main event of a show being
promoted under the auspices of the Omaha Athletic club. Jones Is scheduled to arrive in Omaha sometime today. He will start training tomor
row afternoon. Reports from Youngstown say he has fully recovered from Ills bout with Wells.
._J
Jimmv-1
aTmies ^
'ySekhi&rs
'sV&xt
Opponent
Talk of Deni] )sey-Gibbons Return
Match Appears Somewhat Premature
New York. Feb. 2.—There Is nu car
tainty of another fight between Jut!;
Dempsey and Tom Gibbon* because
Gibbons is not a good drawing card,
especially In the east, and it is a*
sure as anything can be the next big
fight will be held in New York, or
within reaching distance of New
York. Dempsey would rather fight
Firpo or Harry Wills than he would
Gibbon* because they are better
drawing cards with the pubtie.
Talk of a Dempsey Gibbons fight
on or about June 1 is premature to
say tlie least. As a matter of fact,
there is no such match scheduled at
this time and it may never come to
pass. It Is true that Tom Gibbons is
signed up to a contract by Tex
Rickard. It is also true that at th<
time Rickard made the offer to Gib
bons it was with the • idea in mind
that Gibbons and Dempsey would
meet, hut then Texas hasn't every
thing to say in the premises. Demp
sey has not aigned to meet Gibbons
and may not do so.
Jack Kearns, who steered the
Dempsey craft from obscurity to the
championship, has some idea of what
Dempsey should get out of his next
fight ami tie frankly states that an
opponent like Gibbons Isn't a big
enough attraction. He won't draw
the crowds through (he tun.stiles
and Kearns can’t see any great
financial gains In It for the cham
pionship combination in training for
anybody over whom the fight fans
won’t enthuse from the money point
of view.
The fact that Tom went 15 rounds
with Dempsey iri Shelby means noth
ing to Kearns. True or not, a great
percentage of tlie fight followers be
lieve that Jack let Gibbons stay on
(that occasion. There is no real rea
son for thinking that he did: hut It's
hard to prove tHat Ire didn't. 'Pile
"go" was probably on the level and
Gibbons managed to last because of
his boxing ability, which is extraor
dinary as fighters go nowadays.
Dempsey simply couldn't .catch him.
In another fight Jack might get
him quick as a flash. Anyhow. tbs'
bout was good enough for Shelby,
but Kearns will nerd a lot of con
vincing that New York and the rest
of tiro country arc going to empty
their pockets into an - promoter's box
office to see what may happen next
llrno If /here ever Is going to bp any
next time.
At this stage of the controversy
Gibbons has a contract offering him
Stribling to Meet
Burke February 18
New York, Feb. 2.—As the officials
of Hie Firat Regiment Armory of
Newark, N. .1 . arc unable to get tb»
armory for the twelve round battle
between Young StrihMng of Maeoni.
fc»a , and Mike lhirk“ of (beenwir b
Village on th»? night of February IN,
the bout ban been postponed until
the night of February 25. ’Ted .lam*
lenon of Milwaukee, will most likely
fight Ad. Stone of I'hlladolphU in
the other 12 round feature content.
Stribling has agreed to the change In
the date of the hutllo.
e*%
a certain mini to fight Dempsey in
(Iune, hut if Dempsey can't See Gib
bons the offer amounts to nothing.
Since 1906 Tex Rickard has pto
moted 120 important glove fights
which have netted J9,53(1,556 In gross
receipts. The boxers und yncle Sam
have drawn down a greater part of
this sum.
British Golfers
Fail to Hit Stride
New York, Feb. 2.—Evidently those
foreign stars, Arthur Havers and
■l.imes Ockenden, British and French
open champions, respectively, have
not “struck their stride" as yet In
this country. In the recent Califor
nia open state championship at the
Cos Angelea Country club the visitors
finished far down the list. The vic
tory of Macdonald Smith was a popu
lar one, as this former metropolitan
open champion has staged a remark
able "comeback" In a little more
than a year.
The greens on this side are faster
than In Hngland and It takes time
for the visitors to get accustomed to
the speedy turf. Fnless the British
champion gets on his game In a short
time his chances for victory against
sarazen tn California are none too
bright. The uncertainty of liis putt
ing game is only temporary and he
should be able to get back at top
form before the unofficial world's
championship match Is played.
In the British open last June Mac
donald Smith finished In third place.
Rumor has it that “Mao" may lie
found In this district ere another sea
son passes, as a new club on I<ong
Island is trying tn sign him up
INTERNATIONAL CHAMP IN SHOW
7<os Angeles, Feb. 2.— Dolf, inter* I
national champion and grand cham
pion of America for 1023. owned by
1*. A. B. Wldener of Elkins, Pa., la
one of the entrants In the third an
nual sheptierd dog show whldh opened ■
here today with 214 canine hhichloods
on exhibition.
‘With the ,
KNIGHTS
of the
GLOVES
Kalaninioo, Allrli.—Hud t.orman. Nee
ruth. W'l#, aparrlna partner of Tointuv
Olhbona. f.Might » draw with young Hob
lltzaimmona of jggw York.
llo*ton—lint e Shade of California nm
given th« decision over Ted Moore, fug
liah middleweight, at fha end of their
10-round bout.
I oa \ngele*—Kddle Anderaon. < hlrngo
biththmw *-Ighf ami “Dsndv Pick" tirlfrln
of fort Worth fought a draw.
rhoeitit, \rlr —lllllr lluiiflrld, hi*
■ lea lightweight. Knocked out IHIIv
Stearrta of MImii«hpol>e. Minnenola. In the
fifth round of » achedulcd U* round bout
bun Antonio, Tea.—Tiger flower*. At
lantn. tin . claimant 'o tne negro middle
weight • hainplonahlp of the United
si i?> -> won over Mon tloodrlcli. Hnn An
Ionia negro In 12 rounda.
New Orleans— 111* all t.nlinno. New Or
lean* light weight, won a I T> round dec!
aion over Charlie Pitt of Auatrnlla.
Waterloo. In.—Karl nine. AHnoeupolU
m Iddln weight, Knocked out .lack Schafer
of Hin;i Iih mi the wecond round of a ache
Milled 10 round bout.
•/iHKSDWS FIUHT < ARD.
Main Event—Morris Scldalfer
against Jlnuny Junes. 10 rounds.
S (•mi-windup — Carl Vugustine
against Chuck I.ambcrt, 10 rounds.
Opening Preliminary—Joe Stangl
against Harvey Perkins, six
rounds.
Second Preliminary—Sailor !*•>
ton against Al 1 an Ryan, six
rounds.
>s—----—'
At least 32 rounds ef boxing are
scheduled for the Omaha Athletic
club's first professional boxing show,
to be staged at the Auditorium Thurs
day night.
Matchmaker Denny R>an today an
nounced the program of bouts, four
in all. and stated he might add an ad
dltional six round bout between Orwin
P.ige of Omaha and Jack O'Toole of
•Sioux titty.
Jimmy Jones, who Is to meet Morrie
Schlalfer In the main event, is prob
ably ths last obstacle in the way
of the Omaha welter's demands for a
match with Champion Mickey Walk
er.
Schlalfer. In the juist eight months,
has disposed of every opponent set
before him. and hns waded through
anme of the best welterweights in
the country. -lone- is nt present con
sidered the outstanding contender for
Walker's title, and if the Omaha
slugger succeeds in defeating the
Ohioan, there is no other outstand
ing challenger to dispute Morris's
light to another bout with the chant
r"l"itly Wells, Paul Doyle. Cowboy
Padgett. Panama Joe Cans, Tillle Kid
Herman. Dago Joe Oans.
[bxen, Jimmy Clabbv. Harry Sim
mons. Charlie Dong. Rocky Smith and
Bud I-ogan are the victims of
Schlalfer* whirlwind campaign.
Probably no other welterweight.
In the country, with the .exception of
.Tones, can sport formidable a record
of victories for the past year.
Jones, bv virtue of his decision vic
tories over Dave Shade and Eddie
Shevlln, is generally considered the
leading challenger for Walkers title.
In addition to the Shade and
Shevlln Victories. Jones' record for
1023 shows knockout victories over
Cow-boy Padgett. Billy Welto. Till'*
Kid Herman. Johnny Ward and Wal v
Hlnckle. and newspaper decisions
over Pete Eatro, Frankie Schoell.
Johnny Tillman. Soldier Bartlficld.
Barney Adair and others.
Jones IS scheduled to arrive In
Omaha lids afternoon, and will work
out Monday at the Business Mens
gymnasium.
Dundee Halts
Pal Morans Rise
New York, Fob. I.-Peeldos holding
,|,8 featherweight nn.l junior light
weight titles, Johnny Pundre. veteran
of more than 300 ring hattles. still te
taln« recognition a* the leading Was
ter of fistic championship hopes.
The scalp of l'al Moran. New Or
leans lightweight, waa added to the
bounding Italian’s belt las fight a
Madison Square Garden, where John
ny won the judge * decision In a 1
round match and abruptly checked
the upward climb of the southerner,
whose sensations! knockout victories
„Vor Charier White and Johnny hhu
tccently had pointed him to
wards a title match with Penny l.eon
"put lmndee. hattlo-acarrrd ami dur
aide has spoiled the aspirations of
more than one title contender In the
last decade or more and Moran, dr
aplte expectations, proved no exeep
tion. . .
To Momn'd cm lit it should l* »«»*!
ho was not badly beaten.
MORE THAN 100 ATHLETES OUT
FOR PLACES ON HUSKER TEAM
Coach Schulte After Fourth S traight Missouri Valley Track
Championship—Fourteen Letter Men Are forking for
Places on This Season’s Team—“Red Layton Lone \ ct
cran in Quarter-Mile Division.
By Associated, Press.
INCOLN, Feb. 2.
— University of
Nebraska tract:
athletes will par
tictpate today in
the final tryouts
for the * torn
hunker team
which will enter
the Kansas City
Athletic club in
door meet next
week.
Coach Henry T
Schulte is well
phased with the
outlook for track
at the university I
this season. A sipiad of more than I
100 athletes is daily hitting the tralp ,
ing grind on the indoor track at thb
Memorial stadium and when spring
weather permits, outdoor workouts.
Schulte expects to have 500 men in
suit.
The veteran track mentor has
brought three Missouri \ alley
championships to .Nebraska I ni
Osbome Expected to
Win Decatholon
New York, Feb. 2.—II. V. Valen
tine, a sporting authority, says: This
early In the campaign of preparation
for -the Paris Olympic games It is i
plainly evident that Uncle Sara's
hopes fur a place .In the r>ecatholo*
championship will rest on the surg
ing shoulders of Hal Osborne, the re
markable all around athlete of the
Illinois Athletic club.
Osborne, a great high jumper, is
also one of the most proficient all
around performers in the world. He
is the only man in the United States
who appears to have a chance of
keeping step with Charley Hoff. Nor
way's super-vaulter. jumper and run
ner in the Olympic all around classic.
McGraw to Take Seven Pitching
Recruits South for Spring Training
New York, Feb. 2.—In his de
termination to strengthen the pitch
ing staff of the Giants. Manager John
J. MeGraw now has seven minor
league prospects to be put on the
grill at Sarasota. Ha. He got the
midget southpaw. Oearin, from Mil
waukee last summer, but the latter's
skill is doubtful. Webb, who come?
Change in Golf
Ball to Be Made
New York. Jan. 26.—It is generally
believed by golfers that there will be
no change made In the hall until late
in 1925 or early In 1926. This con
clusion is based on the fact that the
Fnited States Golf association is still
making experiments along lines of
limitation and the national body will
surely give the manufacturers at least
a year to get rid of the stock legis
lated against.
One prominent golfer gave It as his
opinion that, whatever is decided upon
by the Fnited States Golf association,
should be after long and careful de
liberation; that the officials should
be careful not to make any mistake.
This individual goes on to say that
he cannot understand why the two
ruling Isslies—the Fnited States Golf
association and St. Andrews—should
try to curtail the pleasure of long
driving.
"Half the fun of the game consists
in the tee shot: It gives a mental sat
isfaction," was his argument. "After
all, if players want a long driving
ball, why should they bs debarred
from It? All this Talk about players
making courses look ridiculous Is
not borne out by the facts. At Troon
last June, in the long driving cham
pionship. the longest effort did not
reach 300 yards. I venture to assert
that 0» per cent of players rarely
pass the 300 yard mark, taking into
account women as well. Because
Hagen. Hutchison, Baraien, Barnes.
Ray, Mitchell. Duncan, Havers and a
few prominent amateurs drive
enormous distances are the vast tna
jorlty of players the duffers—to he
debarred from the greatest pleasure
In the game’ The Importance of the
drive is vastly overestimated, it Is
the approaching and putting that
counts. What does It avail a piayer
to drive 330 yards, (luff his n/nshie
approach and take three putts?"
P. MITCHELL TO FIGHT TENDLER
Milwaukee. Feb. 3 Tinkle Mitchell.
Junior welterweight s champion, will
sign lo laix l.evv Tendler of Thlladeb
phis, l’a , here February 11, according
to announcement made last night.
Mitchell and Tendler will headline
a card which will also bring lo
gethcr Joe Tlplltr, stalilemats of
Tendler, and Johnny Mendelsohn ef
Milwaukee. Both bouts are for JO
rounds, nodeclslon.
PLAY FOR INDOOR TENNIS TITLE
New York. Kol». Mr* Marion
ZlnderHtetn Jesntip <*f Wilmington.
Mel., ami Mi** l.illian Hrharman of
Now York moot today in the final
malt It of tlu* annunl indoor tenni*
tournament of (ho Height* Ftialno.
Brooklyn. Mr*. Jos*up am) Mi** He*
lio Bancroft of Bouton yaatcnlay won
(he club doubles tltla.
here from the Southern association,
it highly regarded by the Giants'
manager and may remain with the
National league champions perma
nently. Malone and Bradshaw, ob
tained from Toledo, are merely ex
periments of unknown quality.
Maun, who made an excellent show
ing in the Western league, set the
Giants hack about J] 5.000. and is
thought to he a "find" But in Dean
of Louisville and Baldw in of Newark
whose releases cost nearly $60,000.
MrOraw feels sure that he has picked
up winners. Both Dean and Baldwin
seem to possess the quality and class
which make successful major leag
uers.
Dean is said to he a temperamental
youth, inclined to take himself a bit
too seriously, hut when he gets under
MeGraw's wing he may have to
change his mind. Baldwin is a
typical "iron man " Like Dean he is
a right hander. With Newark In
1923. he pitched 29 complete games
of which 21 wpre victories, more than
one third of the team's w inning per
formances.
If Dean and Baldwin come up to
(he prediction of the (Hunts' scents.
MoOraw's box denartment will be
materially improved
lOirry Heilman, of the Detroit
Tigers, said the other day that If Tv
Cobh landed a certain star to plav
second l>ase this vear the pennant
would flutter at N'avin field instead
of the Yankee stadium. It has leaked
out that th» "certain star" is "Rah
bit" Maranvllle. veteran shortstop, on
whom the Pirates are reported to
have asked for waivers. As Maran
vlUe is a high salaried player, also
erratic In his conduct. It la thought
that few if any of thvs National
league clubs will lay claim to his
services.
If Maranxille. therefore, is waived
out of the Hevdler circuit. Cobb will
engage him. With the Rabbit cover
ing second base for the Tigers, a posi
tion that Will be easy for him, Cobb
figures that his team at least can
keep Step with the world champion
Yankees.
of Oklahoma City, testified yesterday
in Joe Jackson s suit for back salary
against the White Sox that the play
Ing of Jackson was good in the 1919
world series.
•M Van Ryan. M, Paul, will meet
bailor l isten of Council Bluffs in a
six round bout at the Auditorium
Thursday night
Roger P. Itresnaliati of r«lc<l« has
disposed of his holdings In the Toledo
cblh of the American oss,>, Litton to
Joseph D O'Brien of New York.
balmily Mamlell, through Ins mans
r or, Eddie Ixan*' has- challenged
Johnny Dundee for the junior light
weight championship.
Daxe Shade, formerly a xxeller
Weight, stepped out a» i middle
weight at the end of their IP round
!a>ut In Boston.
versify, achieving the trio of tri
umphs in succession, thereby gain
ing for Nebraska permanent pos
session of a Missouri valley cup.
l-eller men who are hack this
year are ( aptain (iardner. Ray ton,
Higgins, I,likens, Weir, Sleminons,
(olien, ( riles, llartmen. Parks.
Meyers, Hatch, Turner, (ileason
and Brown.
Coach Schulte is shy veterans in
the sprints this season, a part of the
track program where Nebraska has
been strong in the past years.
I,likens, Omaha medic student, is the
only letter man back. Rukens was
a member of the Cornhusker relay
team that was a consistent winner
two years ago. Youngsters who look
promising are Hein. Roke and Blood
good. Roke won the 100-yard and
220 yard event* in the Missouri val
ley freshman telegraphic meet last
year, while Kein was second in each
event.
I .ay ton is the lone veteran in the
quarter mile. Other promising 440
jard men include Whippernian.
Itloodgood, Scherick, ( rites and
Fairchild.
(aptain (iardner and Higgins are
tlie veteran half niilers. In the dis
tance events the letter men are
(olien, islenimons and Bob B eir.
New men showing promise in this
liranrh are Zimmerman, captain
elect of the rmss-country team:
lliiskel, Schultz, Dickson, Hyde and
Wright.
"SVing" I-ear, Omaha medic, is the
veteran high hurdler. New men show
Ing good form for early season In
clud Ed Weir, former high school
pentathlon champion and university
football captain-elect: Rhodes, var
sity football end and holder of high
school records in the Jump#: Beerkle.
who will be a member of the squad
as soon as he finishes his work on
the basket ball squad, and Reese.
i rites, who holds the varsity record,
will lead the low hurdlers.
Hartman and Parks, letter men,
look like the best of the group in
the shot put, while Myers, veteran,
will lead the discus event with
Pospisil and Ogden showing
promise.
Howard Turner, who holds the
varsity for the high jump with
* feet 1 and 3-8 iinhee. is the let
ter man hack iu the high jump.
Rhodes and Drishaus also look good.
In the broad jump. Hatch is the
veteran in -suit. Weir. Rhodes and
Bloodgood, new timber, have been
doing better than 21 feet. 6 inches.
GItaacn and Brown are the veteran
pole vaultere, with Davis. Rhodes.
Wirsig. Popelar and H. Gish showing
favorably.
/T))A\ejc -
Results
F riday g Results.
TIAJl AN A.
foHoni».r*C*: PUr"’ •
!’*rRr|! )ls 'Vfbiban> i||( til
R»nr
o,srxs Lp ™ T.rd.;.
jMphrrj, 113 (Barnea) - .. .17 40 7 aa 4 •#
io« <.7 Smith) . « Z *4Z
iBernty 1 . .1"
M Dh^K i!1' T Tenqi’*e Qeorre
H .►b barh T.Inp,r„, Wl„jud»t Be
v V.oCr?.n ^ "Cm‘n *»
upT^r?u,,.VnV.PU™* *,#4: *■•»«
H.i-.t (,e rt.. 114 (Boganowskn
S»-e»p i-0 11, I S • Ml nir.V ’ * - *o ? '*
u^' Tiptoe 1 19 (Wood,. * l 'A
, . V1 11 ' * May Bruen PlulVe'
Run^OeoV^ileJ^';1*- «'« ‘'unbar
, ld'.'U.rnd u*:.' VaV y,rd’ 5
W.r Pern,, ins (O'Donnell,.4 :« 3 4a
Hr.an K"i t. mo (Uerr tvt. . *a 144a
Mice Claire, 107 (Mat ben i_ 11 I*
MiIimju Jo4<rn'S mV*n M«u»*.
J.e U.U;*I>.n* C’.*r*. rranr', Callthuinr
' c- C,1**rT t.»d and Tht W.g a'.ao
•./'pu-.i*rm<i* *rl#n*’- •*>«
‘ *untfl. 104 (0*Pnnnel!l. .12 SO 74a 4 *•
'ott «h T ad. f\ iQer' tr' .. f 49 4
‘ VTnf. *“[4 |L ,U 4 Hurn ‘. 7f»
Pan Hofar. Graen Spring. Pa'Iowa
P»voe'e I*1' Morning. Meicholr TMn
, ff- Regular Qirl. sear in LJHIa
M.>r# o’er ran.
Si*th rare: I* 00. * tnr-oM| and up:
< *rray. 71 g (O l'onn*!! * 10 00 cut cn*
J-itt a Ch ef. 11< (P Hurn >.. .. cut out
Maid. IPj iWwvM . cat
3 !‘ r J '** !*l Mekitaan a'aa ran
m ?IS,»h r#rt; T# >mrd* 4 y**r.o!do and
J irs4-* l « (O DobbiU) . . « 40 4 ?* S T«
'• rap* in Rldlnour ... 31 00 10 po
b-ner-nlt*. in ,.I Sm'ihl . 3 3.
* l'r 1 ** ri. Payella Toudoun
.’ » Montgo- try. Sophie Gclmao and
I -nr,., aim-, ran
a'lh rare Ml't tnd a furlong 4
' •: ■ 11':* .ml i:p f gaa ■' *
lui l'- I Him. 1A7 iltgert, T (, | ,* , »
I rler P trton >* iWoo.il .J gt I ;»
i l''|-ptn, tit 1.4 (W Moltfr, J 4.
5 * Sroritm.n, Louig Tfct
" il and Prnlr* alto ran
NEW ORLEANS.
'■ i* » Pu-ee »■ .... r .tar o dt
i rs maiden* 3 furlc*rga
WnidoK H5 ....7-1 4-t M
)re- ,i, u'«' • : w j « ou
- ' - I. t • 1 I -* 4 -1
. 1 Ne«« Otru Mary Maul 0.
. -■< A an *. Pardner J.wtll. Benn. .
Hs'-'Ar vaiherlna lVu|!«». C'c,*.\|^vt
I htniiel 11 ,1 Uil O'Honey t to ran
<• „ I 'aoe P 1. u.f#(i. J.yaar eldt.
* furlong*
v : *im 4S iHurtilnil..,. 5-1 ?-l #v*n
’'rW* 111 i Marindp .. il l T-5 ?.* '
^*’i*har, iTarroin ....... ..0-1 S 1 7-4
„ r»Tvr t 1 . \\r a la’#, t adr Chcro
PalMahr- S*aal. Midnight t cl.-a*. ' **far
‘.nn-A! Ri"»l Georg a. Skyward. T»tcr.
\ 'anraaa and Puncsm • *o ran
Vi | r* -a Turn I1.P0V 5-^car-clda
■'d up * furlong*
K‘”«* rata n« r>i4*i..7-1 i i n
M IP* ha* r.Ain ...n 1-1 «tin
’ - al**a 112 (ParKc 1 7 4 S-i
Tir • 1 II i's. ku A Ci'rdftg Shaw
Ru**a»1 ' t'Hu*. Hushwa r,r»h»nv Gallant
Ml *1 John .l.vaaph »'»*' ran
K‘>urth far*- P\»r*a $1 JOO 3 year eld*
mile
iVremU. **) iSiutt*' It l ?-| 7 5
Henry M l'iat% 103 tManneUtt
.. . .4-» 7-4 cut
Praamrr 10| ,Mcr.wl . ..7-1 I I 7-r
■ '■-•-•* i *i " . i aster iVaier Wong
\ >rw *nd an i Ma-r *ter a.ac ran
1 1» »*' ' Pur**. ll.^OO, 3-yrar cldt
inila,
I’u.H Meut .10* (Harrevl • 2 * 5 S 4
> *tArth \t4'eo. 1'7 vPuik*i 4-1 A s 4-4
Raffia. IP* . li> 4 1 4 1-S
Vtma 1.4* 1 :■ John Paul Jena* Tran*
lata and O'Henty
S'.*th *a' «' Turae. I' 000. 4 * ear