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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1924)
iOmaha Bee Sports; Huskers Lose (lose Game to Drake Quintet Nebraskans Lead at End of first Half. II to JO—Cozier and Coodson Star for llie Losers. MOINES. IA . Fob. 3.—One of the biggest up sets of the sea son was staged here last night when Drake de feated Nebraska < university in a Missouri Valley k *5 S' conference bas ket bail game by a 1 it by 15 score. ™ The Drake Bull dogs, made des perate by five • ■inference defeats, tore Into the Huskers from the start and Nebras ka, a trifle over-confident following ^ its defeat of Creighton Friday night, was unable to stop the fierce second half rally staged by Drake. Cozier scored first with three shots from the foul line, and Good son fol lowed With a field goal. Nebraska held the lead through cut the first half, at one time having an 11 to 5 advantage, but Drake narrowed the gap and at half time the Huskers were out In front, 11 to 10. Nebraska increased its lead at the start of the second half when Cozier sank a long field goal, giv ing tlie Huskers ^t 13 to 10 advan tage. Then Boelter hit his stride and i aged two field goals and a free throw in rapid order putting Drake out in front for the first time sinee the Missouri Valley season opened. Once in the lead, the Bulldogs were not to be denied and their offense hit even a faster stride while the Blue defense closed all the tighter. Gharriet put Drake further ahead with a field goal. From this point (he teams battled like all the ele ments of fury combined and neither (earn scored from the field again. Boelter scored two more free throws for Drake, while Cozier and Beerkle added one each for Nebraska. Cozier starred for Nebraska with three field goals and four free throws. The defensive work of Volz and Tipton was above the ordinary. Poeiter led the scoring for Drake with 10 points. The defense work of Art Ashby, playing his second varsity game, featured Drake’s play. Nebraska will remain here Sunday, going to Grlnnel! for a game Mon » o.y. I»rt»ke (19). f a. r. t. f.f. Kvptoi t. f . ft 1 ft Roelter. If. 3 4 3 Mantr.. c. 1 3 1 .' shby, rg. 1 0 0 .barrett. lg. 1 ft 4 Sparks. I g. 9 9 0 Total .-. 5 9 8 .Nebraska (15). F.G F. T. F.F. l.’sher, rf. ft ft 1 Cozier. If. 3 4 L’ Goodson, .. 2 ft 1 Tipton. r«. 0 ft YoU. 1 .. ft 0 2 Black, rf. ft ft 1 Fratrom, If. ft ft 9 Beerkle, rf. ft l 1 W’vanr. If. non Dewltz, Ik. ft 9 ft Totals. 8 * 49 Missed free throws: Kverett. 2: Boelter, Mantz. 3: Oharrett. 1; Usher. 1: Cozier. Rlar-k. -; Reerkle. 1. Keferee. Jack North of Highland Park*. ketftdl ?yul(yrt Bloomfield. 22; Pin In view, 12. Bloomfield, Neb.-—Bloomfield High de Seated Plainvlew high, 22 to 12, in a fast basket ball game here Friday night. The Plainvlew girl* easily defeated the Bloom field girls, 26 to 9. f<ewi*ton C tigers Break Even. Pawnee City, Neb.--I^wlston and Bur chard r age teams divided honors last night In the county basket ball cham pionship tournament l*»ing staged here. f/ewlst on girls defeated the Burchard girls, 22 to 19, and the Burchard boys defeated the J.ewJsfon boys, 19 to 18. Glenwood Defeats (’arson. Glenwood. la —Glenwood basket shoot ers defeated the Carson qulnet. 12 to 10. in a hard-fough? g&mo at Carson Fri day night. Weston Five Wins. ^ Weston. Neb. — Weston High* school basket ball team defeated Bwantok In a hard-fought game here Friday night. The score was 16 to 12. Hardy (.'a arm Win. Hardy. Neb.- Hardy High school eager* defeated the Hebron academy quintet, 19 to 15, in a hard-fought game Friday night. Endlrolt. 14: Reynolds. 10. Kndlcott, Neb.—Kndlcott High school basket ball team defeated the fast Reynolds five. 14 to 10, here Friday i igh*. Jansen town team defeated the Kndlcott town team, 24 to 6. Guide Rock Wins. Guide Rock. Neb—Guide Rock d*»f^nt ,t Harvard. I* to 7, on the latter's floor Friday night. (tuitral City. Ill Atuley. *• And™. Noll—A n.lay haxketenrx lost a l.anl.fought game to C-ntral ( My »> » ,,M. i. f J1 to r», her* Friday night Mu* -*1! and 81»«*r played a food fame for Ana1*y. C 'urtla A|ff1*« Min 4 urtIn N**b—f’urfla Affflee *n , ,py g;m.a from Arapahoe here Saturday night. The •< ora wan 29 to «. MpMiilfllnf nil Mae I’elb p-puldlllg. Nab - Spaulding III*’’ goliool glrla- l.iiaket hall I Mi m daf-alnd th» I rill girl*. It to 7 The Spaulding girl* l,n vp i, r, i Inal a gam" lhl« l1rl™‘ I,..,* defeated lh" Spaulding boy*. lo I? Oakdale UilinlM win*. ,,i , 1, Net, •Oakdale High xehool h„„,..|,.,p ' won I hair Huh ronaecullve ,i,i. aoa*on. defeating Brungwlck, 11 to r,. here Friday night. Broken Won. l»: Kavrnna, It. tl . Urn in, r. Nel. Broken Bov de fp ,,...l Bavenn-,. 1 '* to M te*fnie g large crowd hero Saturday night. Iloldrcgr lire Win*; , , Holdrrgc. Nell- Sutton derated Hold I r, iIt. IN .1 hard fnught extra period game tore Saturday night. I,yon* W tu* fair. tvon* Neb —T-yon* High xebool eararx «..« their fourth eonxt "tl-e X«m. of the defading the fa at w innebejo nve 17 O It here Friday night lb 1 ynn, glrlx defeated the Winnebago glrla. 13 to 1". * (Irafton Cnger. law.e. .. Ohlowa Neb oTilow* High «hool No,octeia defea’ed I Ira ft on 3'-- to », he,a r?rd»y night It w»* the l#th game »«.. hv Ohlowa thla aeaaon lie could hit any lire* eyccjit the •nex in a German translation. I EDDIE’S FRIENDS ! The Three Card Oraw Wins r^TMTS iavj lock? ) STAKAD PAT \AATV\ A B12I64T PLOSM T(4&M 4A\JE. T^AT g’lED ' DkAvaj 4 full To A PAifz akj' beat me^* VlUATS UJVUt^) ( Moo GfcT * i DEAwiKiG l \ PAT (AAfMDlj /Do 'N i Moo uoAMT OS ) 1 Mo do - 02.M J \ ^oc. MOO J JOST CXit. ' ( O^ TAO*sfe. VtaiKio^, f \ tLWt# J POKtT^\ MS — Wou OEAlT'SM -z: Jones to Stage Workout Today Jimmy Jones, Youngstown (O.) welterweight, who meets .Morrie Schlaifer in the main event of the Omaha Athletic club's boxing show at the auditorium Thursday evening, is scheduled to begin his local work outs at the Business Men's gymnas ium, 1508 Harney street, this after noon. Carl Augustine, Chuck Lambert and A1 Van Ryan, other out-of-town fighters who will participate on Thursday's card, will arrive Tues day morning, according to Promoter Denny Ryan, Pat Boyle, manager of Sclaifer, an nounces that tho Omaha slugger will participate in a benefit bout at Lin coln, February 18, for which Morrie has donated his services. The pro ceeds will go to a fund to purchase athletic equipment at the state re formatory and other penal Institu tions. Hunter and Von Elm Win Over Europeans I.os Angeles, Cal., Feb. 3.—Com ing from behind in the last round of play, Willie Hunter and tieorge Von Film. Saturday, srored a vic tory of two up over Arthur Haver* and James Oekenden, holders of the highest golf titles In Europe, in a 36-hole match at the California Country club. Havers and Oekenden were lead ing at the end of 18 holes by one up, but the amateurs ramp up in the last half of the match arid de feated the professionals. The play nas spectacular throughout and all four players displayed a brilliant brand of golf. South Packers Lose to Nebraska City Nebraska City, Neb., Eeb. 3—The Nebraska City High school basket toll team defeated South Omaha here last, night by the score of 25 to 11. The score at the end of the first half was Iff to 5. South High was played off Its feet by the fast short passing put up by the locals and the Nebraska City team was never In danger dur ing the entire game. Cincinnati Reds Have Four Holdouts Cincinnati. O., Feb. 3—All but four players of tho Cincinnati National league teem have sent In tlielr signed contracts for tho corning season. One of the four is .lakio May who has not been heard from since he was pur chased from the Vernon club of the Coast league. University of Missouri Batterymen Repurl Soon Columbia. Mo., Feb. 3.—The Uni versify of Missouri Isittery men will report for Indoor gymnasium work Monday, under a rail Issued by Ches ter I.- Brewer director of athletics and head baseball coach. lie plans to send the remainder of the baseball a,]trad into service about 10 days latqr. Martv M’Manus Holdout. St. Louis, Fell. 3.—BUI Frlel, bus! n* mb manager of tho St. Louift Arnerl < unH, yesterday admitted Marty Mr* Manus, second Backer, had returned his 1024 contract unMigned, McManuB, It Is Bnld, wants more money. Uriel Bald ho received a letter from Manager George Staler, who lx on fheVaelflc coast, that his hutting eye has been Improving steadily. Staler wax* out of the game last season be* cause ^.f defective vision. U. S. Golf Rule s Adopted. Toronto, Ont., Ueb. 2 Tho adop tion of the United State* rule pro hibiting corrugated, grooved nr slotted clubs and the ■election of Toronto and Montreal courses for the 1924 o[h>h and amateur champion* Ishlpa were the major mutters of buai* pess tranMacterl at the 2f»tli annual meeting of t lie- Hoy a I Canadian Golf |asfloclatlon today, Norway Skiing Toward First Honors in Olympic Winter Games By Associated Press. Chamonix, Feb. 3.—Norway made a iremendous leap forward in the race for first place among the 17 nations competing in the Olympics winter sports here by earning 10 points out of the 25 ailoted for the 13-kiIotneter ski race today. The Norwegians now have a total of 91V4 points to 78'x held by Finland, their nearest competitor; Austria Is third with 25; the United States, fourth with 21. and the other stand ings are; Sweden, 20; Great Britain, 19; France, 15; Switzerland, 14; Czechoslovakia. 6; Belgium, 2 and Canada, 1. With only four events left to be de cided, and 100 points remaining to be distributed. Norway's victory is regarded as practically certain, as neither Finland nor the leaders are figuring In the hockey and bob sleighs, and Finland would have to win the great majority of the 50 points yet to be alloted for the two remaining ski events In order to tie Norway fur first place. The British defeated the Swedes, 1 to .1 at hockey, winning third place In the standings for this sport and relegating Sweden to fourth plaee. The first and second places will be decided by the game between ihe United States and Canada tomor row. The Americans now are con '■oded to have a better chance against the Canadians and the odds against them dropped from 2 to 1 today to 7 to 5. Harry Drury of Pittsburgh, star center on the American hockey team, is the leading scorer on the American sextet, having accounted for 22 of the 72 American goals scored in four games. Clarence J. Abel, brilliant St. Paul player, Is sec ond with lfi goals. Abel's great work In (aklng the puck dow’n the Ice single handed and scoring from diffi cult angles, has been one of the fea tures of the American team's play. Central Wins in Extra Period Game Sioux City, la., Feb. 3.—A free throw by Marrow, forward on the Omaha Central basket ball five In the last second of a five-minute over time period defeated the Sioux City High school cagers in a bitterly fought game here last night by the score of 1H to 17. The Sioux City team was an odds on favorite to win because of an easy victory over the Central oagers In Omaha a week ago. Both teams played great basket hall, each fore ing the other to resort to long shots. The lineup: Wouj City. Position. Omaha McBride ....... forward . Marrow Twogood ....... forward. Church (’nan ..center. HoracheK Braverman .guard. Uwimn Spencer ....... guard ...... Gareltck Subs'ltutlone Sloua City Varley for McBride. Goodrich for Twogood: Omaha, Federman for Uw*on. Referee "Stub" Alllenn. South Dakota Timekeeper—T M. Trail. Seorekeeper—J. G. Schmidt. Joe McGinnity May Coach Giant Pitchers Dubuque, la,, Feb. 3-—Joe (Iron Man) McGinnity, famous bitching yet eran who piloted the Dubuque club of the Mississippi Valley league to n pennant last year, probably will a< cept an offer from John J. McGraw to act ns pitcher coach for the New York Giants, he announced today. McGinnity recently announced his retirement from baseball after 31 ycara as a pitcher. Los Angeles Sells Pitcher Thomas Los Angeles, Feb. 3. —- Claude (Lefty) Thomns, veteran southpaw pitcher of the I,os Angeles club of the Pacific Const basebsll league, hns been sold outright to the Shreveport (La.) club of (he Texas league, Oscar Itelchow of the Angels announced yes terday. Record Price Paid for First Sacker New Haven, l'onn., Feb. 3.— An nounoernent wh* made time* hint night l»y President Ogorge Welns of the New Haven Lantern League Baseball *Iut) of the aale of Llmer Bowman, star ft rat baseman. to Hie Seattle < 1111», for a aum nald to he Hie high **nt ever i»ni«1 for an Lantern league player. In the deal Frank Onborne, ( entei fielder, also goes to Seattle* and in return the New Haven cduh a< ciulren i'lyde Merkle, a nei ond bam* man. Bowman wan one of the leading bittern in the Lantern league for the lant two yearn, the last season hitting for .366 and the previous year led the league with .365. Bowman In In Lon Angeles on bin honeymoon O<boi ne Uvea in St Joseph, Mo. Canada Defeats U. S. Hockey Team Chamonix, France, Fell 3.—Canada defeated tho United States, 4 to 1, to win the Olympic hockey champion ship here today. The Canadians also won the hockey honors In the 1920 Olympics, beating the United States in the final match then as today. The Canadlane, In winning all their five gnmes, scored 110 points and held their opponents to three. Switzerland won the bobsled race, r.-lth England second and Belgium third. Howard Shoemaker Wins Cue Honors New York, Feb. 3.—J. Howard Shoe maker won the national pocket bil liard championship In Brooklyn last night, defeating t'arl A. Vaughan, 125 to 18. The acore: Shoemaker: 14, 14, 14. 8, 14, 8, 7, 14. 13. 14. 10. Total. 128 halls, minus three scratches. Net total, 125 halls. High runs. 30. 28 and 21, unfinished Vaughan: 0. 0. 0. 8. 0. 8. 7, 0. 1, 0 Total. 22 halla, minus, 4 scratches Net total. 18 balls. High runs, 8 and fi., Iowa Wrestlers Win From Minnesota Iowa City. la., Feb. 3.—Winning Ihree falls and taking four others hv decision, the University of Iowa wrestling team annexed their second straight Big Ten victory of the sea son by shutting out Minnesota, 23 to 0. Midland Star Inrli)iiltlt-. Fremont. Neb., Feb. 3—Another hard blow, the second within a week, has been administered to the Mid land college basket hall <juint with the announcement that Art Cham bers. star pivot man. will he Ineli gible for the game with Nebraska Wes leynn to he plsyed In Fremont to night. 'With the , KNIGHTS ^— of the MiLOVES Ml<l« \l> \dwm. featherweight chMinpb it of H« otlani. Arrived In New YoiK today on th-- ntegmer Raltb Thla la Mi Adame fh At vlalt to thla country, but ha will go ln*o Immediate training with the bleu of forcing .lohnnv Pundee Into a match Mi Ail.cn la of lrl«b Hcotch parentage and * »tad m th* brat featherweight In V.urop* t od a y. ChnrlfT lli»rvr\, wIihIpahIp Importer of foreign flat |. i na1111• innf. a apparentit. a penning hla tint'* at the pin* the** daja. «a hr haa unite a nunibrr of foreign champion* airlvlttg Yeateiday ltarve\ inet Johnny Itrown, hantgm . hampion of I'iiropr, who arrived on the gteanter Mn Jeatlc ae. ling h world a champloneblp match with .»••* I.tmh Mrown ataied that he had been training on the boat amt would I*- ready within a fotfnlght to bo* • vneh Villa *r any man In Amen a In (ha bantam t Iaa« Good Time Made bv Cinder Artists in Preliminaries 30 Men Compete for Berths on Team 1'hat Will Repre sent Srarlet and Cream Next Saturday. INCOLN, Feb. 3. —Coach Schulte's track squad, 30 strong, tiled out Saturday after noon for berths on the team that will represent Nebraska at the K. C. A. C. In door meet, sched uled for next Saturday, at Kan sas City. The weather was Ideal and many of the candidates made good time on the board track at stadium field. Hein, former Wilber high school track star, hit the tape at 5:03 in the 50-yard dash, nosing out Locke in the final heat by a few inches. A1 Rloodgood and Crites. running in dif ferent heats, crossed the line at 5:04. ] “Hob” Turner, premier high Jumper, went over the bar at si* j feet, one quarter inrli. Hatch j grabbed second honors vs itli a jump of five feet, seven and one-half inches. The 680-yard run was a close one with IJcan Higgins taking first and Jim Ia»wis pulling in a close second. Higgins' time was 2:07:2. Crites running against Bloodgood . in the second heat of the 440 yard dash, turned in a 54:04 record. Hou- I derscheldt, a freshman, hit the tape at 55:02 taking first in the first heat, i Davis and W'lrsig tied for top position in pole vaulting, both go ing over the bar at 11 feet even. "Duke" tileasnn, veteran vaulter, dropped out at 10 J-2 feet. ( rites and "Ike’’ I.ukrns compet ed in the 50-yard low hurdles, the former crossing the line a scant foot ahead of the Omaha medic star. The winner's time was 6:02. Coach Schulte w-as well pleased wdth the results and announced that further tryouts will be held during the week. Lukens will come down from Omaha Thursday to again run the hurdles with Crites. Slemmon* another Omaha medic, may make the trip. He grabbed first In one heat of the mile trail, doing it In 4:57. Re sults of the different trials: Fifty-Yard Dash. Flrat H*at— Ileln. flrat: Iaock*. ae<-r>nd Tim*. 5 03 Second Heat--Rloodgood. first; Rhod*a ••t'r.nd. Tim*. I Third Heat—4’rit#a. flrat. Poapiall. a*o ond Tim* 6.04 MU* Event Fsr*». H*at— Dixon. flrat 7.tmm*r n»a n. a*rond: Haskell. third. McCartney, fourth . Schultf. fifth. Time 4 47. Second Heat—('lommoni, flret; W!er, aecond; Rope. third Time, 4 57 Half-Mil* Event. Hlfgln* flrat. I.rwl* aecond: Johnaoti, third. Wh'taman fourth Time. I 07 2 44(1 lard hath Flrat Heat—Houd*rarheldt, flrat: Whlp perman. aecond. Sherrirk. third. Fair child. fourth Tim* 6.'. J4*mnd Heat—t'ritea. flrat Re nlgood. vacond. Tim* 64:04. Fifty-Yard I-ow Hurdle*. Crltea. flrat. I.ukena. aecond Tiin# 4 n*. Pol* Vault. Davis and ^italic tied for f.r* G'.ea ■on. aecond. Eleven f**t Shot put. Parka. 16 feet 2 !n*h* Hiah -lump Turner, f.rat. Hatch. **•,,,rd Die *ha i*. third. Popelar fourth SI* feet 14'inch**. Carter and Long Fight to a Draw Norfolk. Note, Feb. 3.—Ray Carter. | Sioux City, Tn.. nml Charlie I-onc, I Omaha, fought 10 rounds to a draw here before the American J-eglon. Monte Munn of Lincoln was referee George, Herrick, S. IX, knocked out lted Smith of Walnut, Neb., In the fifth of a scheduled six round prc llmlna ry. Stake Program Announced. Cleveland. Feb. 3—The slake pro gram for tho first 1924 Grand circuit meeting at North Randall track here Juno 30 to July 5, Inclusive, as an nounced by Secretary Win Klnnan today, totals 520.000. The Ohio, Tavern. F.islg. Kdwards, Kxperiment and Trolling swee|>etnUes are all re newed. The Kdwards stake for 2 08 pacers, Inaugurated In 1909 as a $3,000 event, has been raised lo $3,000. Colorado Cagers Win. Fort Collins, Colo., Feb 3—Colo rado college bask'd hall team defeated Colomdo Agricultural college here last night, 40 to IT. The Tigers didn't show their speed and brilliance, how ever. until the second half, as the first half ended lo to 8 In favor of the Aggies The Colorado Springs team, however rolled up 32 points in the second half. Franli I rim li living (irnvmvil to Suvvvvtl Mt'Grau' ns llnss New York. Feb. 3 - Frank Frisch im being groomed to sue* ced John J McGraw as manager of the New York National league Iva.•«•!>< II club, of which he Is second baseman and prob ably will take over he r%Mn»» when McGraw s contract expires in the New York Times will say toda> The Times learned that Frisch has! been appointed dipt; in of the team to succeed Have Bancroft, shortstop, who was Included in a trade with Boston bv which be l*»camc manager of the Braves. Official notice of Frisch's appointment. It added, would be made when spring training begin*. McGraw will be \«ars old when bis contract expires; will ha\e been in the game more thin a quarter of! a century and will ns\e spent LM \ ears piloting the Otants. 1 Norway and Finland Adopt American College ^ ells at Olympic Games Chamonix, hob. 3.—The Olympic winter sports games have been favor ed with beautiful and clear Alpine weather, a factor whi< h has played perhaps the most important part in the success of the events. The stands surrounding the skating rink, bobsleigh chute and ski jumps present a picturesque appearance filled as they are with spectators dressed in multicolored woolen gar ments and splashed here and there with the national colors of the li competing nations—the somber black of Austria, the bright red of Switzer land and Britain, the blank and gold of Belgium, the horizon hlue of France, the uhlte and hlue of Fin land. the red and blue of Norway, the tints of Canada 8 maple leaf and the red, white and blue of the United States. The background of the pic ture is a snow mountainside that glis- j tens and sparkles in the bright sun- j shine of the French Alps. The northern countries, especially j Norway and Finland, have taken their c ue from the American college yells j I heard at the games In Stockholm and [Antwerp and have developed formu lae for encouraging their athletes ^ [which strangely resemble Indian v,ar| 1 ' Tech High (lagers j Defeat Columbus! The stair champion Technical High laakctecrs went on a scoring spiee Saturday night on the T*-rh floor and walloped the (*o!umhu« five. 39 to *. The Tech victory was an impres sive one. The forwards shot through! the Columbus barricade like a rocket through an egg shell, while the Ma roon guards smothered the out-state forwards and kept them to a pair of goals. After a tame fiist period, ;n which! neither team was able to get going the Cuming street hoys opened up in earnest during the remainder of; the initial stanza Hashing out a passing attack which dazzled the out staters the Maroons caged six goals to Columbus' one. livery Tech goal was from beneath tne hoop and was the result of as pretty a display of floor work as has been seen in an Omaha high school contest this year. Tech lead at the half. 16 to 3. !><-hni« al. r <; F t r pt* •'harnquint if . j 2 1 12 • if timer. If c. . • ft 1 8 Zuat .if 1 i » Swanson, r*. 3 ft ft * Holm. Ik 0 o 2 0 • ’rabb. rf 3 ft ft ft Boder. c. ..1 0 ft 2 Swartz, c. If. 2 ft *f 4 Toft 1 18 3 4 29 | ( nlumliu*. F G F T F 1* i a j H*w»»rnuin. rf. ft l ft l! Oehlrlch. If .1 ft « 2j Wahkf. r ..1 o ft 2; rotwhft. i k ft ft 2 ft. Miller. Ib ..ft •» o " Haney la ft 1 * ft; Bat timer. !* ft M ft ft. Krnft Ik .** ft s ft I Howcall. Ik ......ft 0 v fli 4 Rdtrec < *rl I.utea. Timer: Uroy Curas Tune of Quartar* 1ft minutra. Tech High Seconds Defeat Yutan Five — Technical High second «trm»pr»i hunt; up their second victory of the year Saturday night at Tech gym by trouncing the Yutan (Neb) quintet. 16 to 12. The game «a« a preliminary to the Te< h Columbus clash, and proved a fitting opener. Both quinta played a good brand of ball, with the Techster* ability to sink the leather from long range carrying them to victory. Harold Swenson. Tech center, scor ed 10 of the points for the winners Captain Wan now played the best game for the loser*. 'Tdacid - Kesuilts \ esterdav's Results. Tl \4l .\NA. Firat rare Mile and 70 yard* M ■* CUlr*\ 10 4 (O'Donnell) 4 *0 3 :o * 40 Melcholr. 97 (Frey) 3 to t no Plunger. Ill (J Smith). . ; go Time, 1 47 I 5 Col. Lit. Flame. 1*4/ Leonid. Little orphan Theresa. Runlelgh. * °Ftle. Clare France* Fly Paper also ran' Second rar*: b V, furlong* Hill Mr Cloy. .13 t Kills) 5 go * 90 2 40 Phronewerd. Ill <0 Donnell) ... 3 00 2 40 l'*n Hogan. 11 4 t Mein ).3*0 ritne. I 07 !-1 Cedric, No Wondar. Norfteld. Kriksuna*. Franc Tireur a!*o ran Third race. I .1-1* mile* Wedding Prime. Ill (Baker) ... . **. • .16.20 C CM (06 l>',?er Pierson. J01 (Wood).4 .'0 3 20 Fayelle. 104 (Francisco) .. .. 4.90 _ nn'". - *'2 4 •tn.lfnrd Rouen. Sam h'le. Senator l>onlan. nominator a.ao ran Fourth race: 1 1 -1« mile* Q-ierrcek. 117 ( Met er) 29 €0 11 10 T JO Marti e Corps. Ill (Burnes) . . j.90 f to Z«:l lio Col Mr *) 4 no Time. 1:47 3-: The Falconer. Milvern (•unsirht aleo ran Fifth rare. & furlong*. Huster Keaton 11.1 (Carter) *00 400 j no I ( Free Hooter. 110 (Wetner) .. 4 19 Tine 1 00 J S Run Chief . Parvenu, Hun ply. 1> l/0*r) Saucy Su*l* also ran Sixth race 1 u mile* \hadane. Ill (Mitrlinen ..4 10 2 00 2 60 Sunnyland, IOC if* Burn) 440 | 00 Great Luck. 1«1 (Walls) SCO Time l 521 -5 Tailor Maid John S Reardon. \ Irion# also ran Saturday's Results. NEW OKI.KAN'S. t-.fSt ISM*. aU furlongs F\»*lyn. ill (Martin* * .'» 1 J 1 « llama (Joofla. ilk (Walls i X i l i Whoa ion. l s 4 t Fields 1 ..lb ... 41 ' S m Mer,|i„ Millls t; ' irlRaar. Spanish Nam# and Pam Gisnat also ran. Pa. ond rare « furlong* llork Hottotn. Ill (Parks* ft* 1 eten | j it*’ < .<*t ||n 110 ( Po,.| . 1 *n < Stamp 104 • K edarls* even .. T>rn. I 4 : < s« .1,1 14,«»i. Hop, hoopi, n.NXII. Ai hi, .\l,»nnd,r H, "'*'>*■ Ton. hu» >'h«r!l, Sumnn, 'Rapid J»j*\ nod Silent West also ran Third i a re Mils Thor minis, I 13 (Parka* 1 4 out out Fall* Mhlirii 101. (Ml *ei molt * :u i i } • I • ; • , Tim** 1 40 1 *> Gee Pi then and Rnxat l u* i 1»* also ran Fourth raor .Six furlong* Rir 'a. * 10J t p»r . * T & l 1 1 b Mali ng m*. i l,ang * 7 1 second rhoughta 124 (M Msrmott) «, Tim** 1 1 Fxndua. Certain. Hrad le\ * rone* t'entlmete'- Clough Jordan llarraruda. 1 a*( < ins also ran F fth in* r “tie and «»ne sixteenth mils* T Its Roll rill, Ihg (Corcoran! 1 to 1. f • | M R M* H x 11*7 t V .* mail I) 7. | ] .f » Pal 114 ill1 **ur ng * jb Time 1 44 lady Madcap, duett of Honor a Iso i an Pfath ra. ** Mile and TO yard# Sweep* 102 (Heupel* 14-i 4 b 1 S «*ui “»»!. ioj (Parks! i 5 out ll(,wsllvn 100 (McCoy! He 1 • 14« Kn ght a lit idge Fan tn< he Vitamin Shamrock. Sam FianW Ho.1.lug i.x al*o tan Seventh i»" On# ami one sixteenth miles I** Whitehurst. II i Hrrunini* 4 1. l o 1 4 . 4 S W idgeon l*'4 iSiutl-* « b j y R«*)al 1'iortii, 101 (Paths). ; b Tint*' 1 4x (’ash. W ater Girt. F* sued /'*«I SdOft 1stivr l>*V(or Jim Hicget v'lii lit g Wig le'xsllneas. Ti». *»•** also t an Denver Bears Sijrn Two Rookies o Denver, Kelt. 3.—Two more rookies, u catcher and an inflelder, have been | added to the roster of the Denver Bears for 1924. Milton Anienger. president of the rlub. announced Saturday afternoon Both were signed by Manager .Joe Berger, who Is wintering at his home in Rock Is land. 111. The catcher is Bill McQuilty, who jierformed last season with the fast Fort Scott (Kan I scmipro team He his .347 In 30 games and fielded for an average of .936 He Is claimed to have a great arm and everything else that goes to make up a flrst-ciass receiver. The other addition the Ir.ftelder. i*! Henry (Swede! Thisell, who played' seinlpro ball around the middle west ( last season. He Is reported to have played In the Three I league for a Joie Rav ^ins From Llovd Hahn r Boston. Feb. —Joie W. Ray, 1 t tie Chicago tniler. avenged two de feat* bv Llovd Hahn, this winter by winning the H inter mile ere last night Ir. the 3.">lh annual Boston Athletic 1 association track game* Ray, in w in rung, set a new mark for the Hunter mile and gained permanent posses » on of the trophy. The world"a record fo.- ti-» 4V card high hurdles was twice equaled cnee when Karl Anderson of Chi cago won the final heat in six sec onds and when Karl Christianson of New Tork won the semi final in the same time Central Tankers to Meet Lincoln Central High will compete wit'u Hincoin High at the Omaha Athletic club Friday night in the first annual dual tank meet between the two schools. I IJncoln has a strong team of splashers In excellent form and are expected to give Central some real competition. Clifford Johnson, state high school 1 lunge champion, win pilot the squad1 of eight Hincoin tankers Vin Swift and Jim Davidson will do the plung ing for the Centra! squad. Central will have a strong relay team in Capt. Bill Thomas. Bart Quigley, Alex Harmon and Richard Hayden. Frank Mockler and Regi-' nald Ramsey are expected to break1 some state high school records in the' back stroke event. Charles Steinhaugh and Bill Thomas will represent Central In the breast stroke event, while Hayden. Quigley. Thomas. Harmon and Whit ney Kelley will handle the free style events. Several closed club events are on the program. Including a special fancy diving exhibition by Ruth Beardsley and a lifesaving demonstration by j Mesdames Cox. Pruner. Smith and’ McGregorv. Coach Pete Wendell will appear in a special novelty burlesque exhibition 1 The meet will be open to the public. I Gould and Pearson Win Racquet Title Boston. Feb. 3.—Jay Gould and Stanley W. Pearson of Philadelphia, won their wav into the final round of the national racquets doubles ohaniptonshtp Saturday by defeating George R Faring and Matthew Bart left of Boston. The scores were: 1315. 15 S, 151. 15 11. The winner* will play the cham pion*. Stanley G, Mortimer and Plat erne P. Pell of New York for the tltli tomorrow. One quarterback never missed a | signal In a football game, but when it rame to chemistry he couldn't remember one formula out of the w hole hook. 1 Ache all over? Whatever the cause \ — overwork, damp and chill, rAioma* • film - you can quickly taka tha ttiffoess and pain out ol aching muscles with Sloan'*. Apple gently without rub bing Qat a bottle from your druggist today— S3 cent*. Sloan’s Liniment—) ilit fjin! Buffaloes Get Shortstop O’Neil and Pitcher Owner of Omaha Bail Chili Is Also Angling for Another Hurler and Catcher. i:> kalpii v, \l\kil JJK announcement of the m a J e of Pitcher Byron Speech to the \\n .i.njrton Amtr can league club ws made Saturday night by Barney Burch? owner of the Oma ha Buffaloes, in a teUgif.m from New York city, where the Herd's boss is spending a few da> s closing deals with inajoi teams. Word that Speece | l.ad been sold to » major team did not <ome as a surprise to Western league fans. Three who saw the Buffalo hurler do his "stuff" Iasi season read ily declared that h* was about rip« for higher <' mpany end they w ere right in their statement. Speece. according to Burch, was sold to the senators for a cash con sideration, Shortstop O'Neill and a pitcher w ho is to he named soon. This hurler, howewr, must he ac ceptable to the Buffaloes' owner bc 'fcre the Speece deal is completed. Just how much cash Burch re ceived for Speece is not known here. However, i' i« thought the Omaha i urler brought his owner a pretty good-sized price. Detroit, Cleveland, IChicago Cubs and the Pittsburgn Pirates were angling f r tlpeece, along With the Philadelphia Nationals. Burch had a chance to sell Speece during the annual meeting of ha.se l*all owners and managers in ( hicago in December, hut refused to part with j Ills man at that time because he knew he could do better in I he way of cash j consideration and trades. Speece ranked seventh among the I pitchers in "Pa" Tearney’s circuit |and was considered one of the best | hitters in the league He won three ,sames for the Buffaloes as a pinch hitter. Burch also is dealing for a catcher end another pitcher. Burch Is also dealing with the Washington Americans for another ipitclter and a ratcher. Just who he < will land is not know n. i Speece joined the Omaha club from j Norfolk of the S'ata league. Tilden Talks on New Tennis Ruling Ph.ladelphia, Feb. 5 —"I believe some of those who voted for the rul ing will greatly regret their action." said William T. Tilden tonight in re tard to the action of the National Lawn Tennis association in adopting a ruling aga.nt tennis players writing tennis articles for pay. "It will work a hardship on many districts where the leading player* are never, or rarely s»en in action. In such districts the players have to depend on what these players write. Naturally it will hinder the develop ment of the game in the metropolitan districts and those along the coast, but the real sufferers will in the middle west, the southwest and the south At present 1 hate nothng more to say." St. Paul Bowlers l.eatl in Trirtate Tourney Sioux City, la Feb. 3—The SL Francis hotel team of St. Paul. Minn . took first place here in the five men events of the second day of the Tri State bowling tournament being held in this city. The Olson Sporting (»oods company of Sioux City took second place and the Don 11. 1-ar.e team of St. Paul. Minn., took third. The St Franc i- team smashed the pins for a total of 7.77S. the Olson* v e: e close w ith a count of f.TM and the Lanes scored 1.713. (.hicf Mctaquah Wins. Havana. Feb 3 —Chief Metaquah. Oklahoma Indian, was knocked out in the second round of a scheduled 15 round bout here tonight by lispar raguera. formerly a corporal in the Cuban army, who is champion light heavyweight of Cuba. \a\\ Wrestlers Win. Anr.apo’is. Md.. Feb S—Naval acad emy wrestlers completely outclassed the team of Brooklyn Poly institute todav. winning all -ex bouts on the program, five as the result of fall* and one by deetsiot Suits Made to Order Reduced From $55.00 Other good ones as low AS RaaIIt fine ones—the kind the high price tailor charges $100 :r $50.00 Price and Quality Combined to (rive extraordinary value. One hundred feet of show windows crammed full of bs|r bargain.* Perfeit Fit Guaranteed MacCarthy-Wilson Rig Daylight 1 ailor Store 5. E. Cor. ISth and Harney
