I VS
Largest Entry
List Ready to
Open Tourney
Thirly*Two Teams Fighting
for Honors in ]6 Classes
' Will End Meet
Saturday.
I.ineotri, March 6.—The 14th annual
Nebraska State High School Basket
Ball tournament—the red letter classic
ot prep school basket ball In Hu.ker
land—will make Its 1924 bow before
more than 25U players and thousands
of fans on nine cage courts here at 1
this afternoon.
An entry list of 250 teams, the larg
est ever In the history of the tourna
ment, has brought the 1924 tourna
ment up to Vhere it is the largest
in the world.
Members of the University of Ne
braska "N” club will act as assist
ants to the university in handling the
tourney. Exper referees have been
selected to '‘work" the contests.
I.incotn is all “het” up over the
cage meet. Hotels are crowded and
nil conversation hinges on the com
ing games.
According to H. T>. Gish, manager
of the tournament, fewer protests over
pairing ami classifications have ap
peared this year than last.
Omaha Tech, champions for the last
two seasons, will open the class A
group against Grand Island. The
Bookkeepers have not made a very
impressive record this year, but are
favored to win over the Islanders.
Ernie Hubka's York tossers will
have a battle on their hands if the
Geneva crew displays the stuff it did
against Lincoln High last month.
York looks the best on paper, but no
body has yet picked a winner by
comparative scores.
Plattsmouth, a class B team in the
3923 fete, was advanced to the more
select group this season and will
tackle ‘‘Dick" Newman's Hastings
quint In the first round. It Krecji,
star Plattsmouth center, is in suit,
Coach Rothart's pupils should have
the best of the argument.
Creighton Prep, picked by the dope
atera as favorites to cop this year's
meet, are slated to exchange greetings
with Valentine High, northwest cham
pions and winners of the class C di
vision In 1923.
The young Blue jay a have an im
pressive record, having defeated Lin
coln, Plattsmouth, Omaha Central,
Tech and South. The Drennan five
holds the Omaha city championship
and, with Coffey and Moylan running
through true to form, should make
the westerners step to win.
Norfolk should put Coach Hare’s
University Place tossers out in the
opening round, but what a team
should do has no effect on the score
sheet. The Norfolk cagers trounced
the suburbanites. 33 to 7, early In
February and also have wins over
Fremont, Columbus and Albion. The
Madison county lads trimmed Scrib
ner, 30 to 18. for the championship
of northeast Nebraska at Wayne two
weeks ago. .
Chappell, Chadron tourney winnera,
and Coach Hlll'a Omaha Central five
should provide plenty of entertainment
for high school cage fans. Central
haa had a fair season, defeating Lin
coln, Fremont and Nebraska City,
but will run into a husky bunch in
the tdurney opener.
Fremont, with wins over Creighton
Prep and Central, looks good to win
over South Omaha. The Packer team
wai wrecked after the first school se
mester, but recovered and gat e Tech
the ahort end of the count last week.
Coe uh Browne's Lincoln High toss
era were an early season sensation
until they hit the trail to the me
tropolis, when both Tech and Central
walked off the Tech gym witfi wins.
Sidney lost to Chappell, 8 to 7, for the
» Chadron championship last month.
Lincoln should win. All the class A
quinta are in tiptop shape for the
meet, according to reports coming
from out in the state. Most of the
schools rounded out their schedules
last week and are rarin' to go.
f---N
Today’s Tourney
Games at Lincoln
_—-/
" CLASS A.
Coliseum.
Omaha Tech against Grand Island, 2
u m.
Genova against York. 2:40 t>. m.
Hastings against Plattsmouth, 3:40 p. rn.
Creighton Preps against Valentine, 4
P Cniversity Place against Norfolk, %
** c’nappell against Omaha Central, 6:20
* Fremont against South Omaha, 8:10
P Lincoln against Sidney, 9 p. m.
CLASH B.
Coliseum.
Heat Point agalnat HeatrlO*.9:20 * rn.
Nebraska City agalnat Hel/lnrge, 9 40
51 Arlington against Gothenburg, JO 40
’Ventral City w»ln»t McCook, 11 « m.
Kearney ekainat Clay ( enter 1 p. m.
Havelock ayainat Itavenna. 1:20 p._ iy.
Genoa Indian, atainat Atklnaun, . 20
P Coiumbua acslaat 7:40 p' m'
\ ClaAHH l/.
Armor).
Valparlao against Superior, 6 p m.
Crete against Aggie hmlgh. 6:20 p. m.
Dunbar against DeWItt, <:20 p. n«.
Ainsmlth agalnat Sutherland. 7:40 p. m.
Coliseum.
Oakdale aoalnat Hebron. » a m
Wahoo against Humboldt, 8 -0 a. m.
Armory.
Scribner against Harvard, 8:40 p. m
Heward aKAinat Aiir^»r» 9 p. m.
CLASH If.
Armory.
Chadron aralnat Dnvld City. 10:« a m.
FFroken lFow xKalnat Harnarn, 11 "■ m.
Cathedral high ugalnat ,\cbraaka Heaf,
Itloomlnglon agalnat Guide Rock, 1:20
P A.hland agalnat Oahkoah 2:20 p. m.
Oareola agnlnat Wn<o. 2:10 p. m.
liidianola sgainsl W innebago. .. :40 p. n».
Albion against Auburn 4 p. m.
CLASH E.
Y. M. C . A.
Ansley against IMerre. 7:20 p. rn.
Yutan agalnat Mead. 7:40 p. rn.
Pawnee Cliy agnlnwt O’Neill, 8:40 p m.
Sterling against Friend, 9 p. m.
Armory.
Kanes* w against H< hu> ler, 8 s m
Nelson against Newman Grove, 8 'l
Peru Prep against Mlnden, 9:?o a. m.
Syracuse against Wilber, 9:40 a m
CLASS V
Y. M. C. A.
Clarkson against Cambridge. 1 p. nr.
Dreaher against Beth*ny, 1:20 p. rn.
Hampton Mgalnst Waiiae, 2:20 p. ni
Kim Creek against Curtis Aggies, 2 40
cTalg against Winner, 8:40 p m.
AVIaner against Fugle 4 u. m
Stanton against Milford. 6 p m
Hartlngton against Teachers’ college,
CLASH G.
Bojs’ Gym.
Litchfield against Edgar, 4 p. m.
fit Faul against Elmwood, 4:20 p. in
y. m i\ a.
, Scott* against Talmas*,. J *. m.
H ?yo ■ rixloiS I
nL FELT, JR., just appointed
one of the deputy game ward
ens of the state, declares that
some of his hunting friends have
the longest memories to be found lit
all the world and that he has found
there is one thing It never pays to do
while on a hunting trip.
That is: NEVER GO TO SLEEP
IN THE BLIND.
Al was in a blind on the* Platte
river and it being a fairly warm day
and ho a bit tired, proceeded to
drowse off and dream of thousands of
ducks.
Friends noticed about seven flocks
swing over Al, circle and then go
away. They wondered why Al wasn't
shooting, so two of them investigated.
They found Al curled up in the bot
tom of the blind snoring to beat the
cars.
"We could hear him snoring
when we were 40 yards from the
blind,” report the hunters, "and
just as we got to the tow-head, a
flock of teal swung over. Al snorpd.
The teal circled. Al snored again.
The leal dipped, flared and were
away. Then we woke up Al. For
over two hours he had been snoring
and calling in ducks, only to have
them flare away when they got
over tile decoys which were laying
on their sides in the water.”
Al i^ now known among his pals ss
the only hunter in Nebraska who can
snore in the same key as the call of
a hen mallard. Ask hint to do it for
you some time. He's very obliging
and in nine cases out of 10 will pay
no more attention to it than a ner
vous bull would to a red flag.
t °iT>n0a Hlgtl **sin*t Fairmont. i:20
Clark* against Elwoorl. 9:20 a. m
Spancar against Stalla, 9;4H a. m’
Snanton against Jlralnaril, 10:40 a m
Jlaaver Crossing against Waverly. 11
•. m.
• CLASS H.
Whittier Boys' Gym.
Neligh against Franklin, 6:20 p. rn.
Exeter against Wakefield, 6:40 p. m.
Bassett against Oiltner. 6:40 p. m.
Paxton againat Huntley. 7 p. m.
Adams againat Alma. 8 p. rn.
Hickman against Hardy. 8:20 p. m.
Bennett against Sargent. 9:20 p. m.
Whittier Girls' Gym.
College View ag.inat Ord, 9 20 p. m.
CLAS-J 1.
Whittier Girls' Gym.
Howells against Cortland. 4 p. m
Chambers against Douglas. 4.20 p m.
Emerson against Cheater, 5:10 p m
Mullen against Bancroft. 6:40 p. m.
Greenwood against Ogalella. 6:40 p. m.
Strnmrhurg against Hyannls. 7 p in.
Waterloo against Firth, .v p. m
Crofton against Biuehlll. 8:30 p. m.
CLASS 4.
Chapel.
Plymouth drew by.
Alexander against Cedar Rapids. « a m
Davenport against Danneborg. 8:20 a. m
Carroll against Runkln, 9:20 a. m.
Trenton against Ohlowa. 9 40 a. m
Thedford against Weston. 10 40 a m.
Palmyra againat Helvidere. n a. m.
Western against Dodge, 1 p. m.
CLASS K.
C1 . Chapel.
Stuart against Cook. l;?0 n'rlork.
Overton against Duncan, 2:20.
Sprlngview against Lewiston, 2:40.
Madrid againat odell, 3:40.
Elgin against Verdun. 4.
Diller against Otoe. 5.
Polk against Venango. 6:20.
C LASS U
.. . Cliapel.
Holmervllle drew bye.
Burn veil against Henderson. 7:20.
St. Edward against Gresham. 7.40
Comstock against Dawson, MO
Sjrlngfleld against Stockfleld, 9.
Lincoln Boys' firm.
Bertrand against Papilllon. 4.
Fllley against Donhester. 4:20.
Valley against Endicott. 6:20.
CLASS M.
Lincoln Boys' Gym.
Johnson drew bye.
Carleton against Arnold. 6:40 p. In
.luanita against Murdock. 6:40 p. ni.
Goehner against G-ant. 7 p. m.
Klvo against Creston. 8 p. in
Elkhorn against Meadow Grove. 8 ’O
p. in.
Marauett® against Koehus. 9:20 p m.
. .Lincoln Girl*' Gym.
Burchard against V!reinia, 8:20 p. m.
CLASS X. .
Lincoln Girls' Gym.
Cowles against r.ynch. 4 p. m.
Mh*<-ot against Taylor. 4:20 p.' tn.
Uti» a against Thayer. 6:20 p. in
Sprague against Herman. 5:4b p. m
-North Loup against Denton. 6:40 j. m
Homeland against Tiiden. 7 p. rn
Rokely against Stamford, t p. m.
Reynolds drew bye.
Witches Sign
Coast Semi-Pros
San Francisco, March B.-—With the
departure from here March 14 of
Howard Gregory, manager of the
Wichita team of the Western league,
tlie local semi-pro and sand lot dia
monds will be denuded of five promis
ing players he is taking back for a
tryout with the Witches,
Among the aspiring youngsters are
McNamara, pitcher, who is credited
largely with the victory of the Oak
land Knights of Columbus team In
the state championship series; Eddie
Kelly, who has been hurling for the
Mare Island marines; Jack Fenton,
first saeker of semi-pro fame; Frank
Garcia, a teammate of McNamara’s
and rated a leadihg local semi pro
second baseman, and Kelly W'ales,
shortstop.
Howell Denver Captain.
Denver, Colo., March 3. — J'eto
Howell of Denver today was elected
captain of the 1923 basket Iwll tram
of the University of Denver. He la
a forward on tills year’s team..
‘WUh ihf ,
-KNIGHTS
^GLOVES'
New York.—Ilruny YbIkmi. New York.
won rieclnlnn ovrr Hu.I < In letlano. Buf
falo, JO i oiiml*; 1t:ih* llrruiHri I'Mlifornln
won orrimioii o,ei Tommy Nohlr. knilmd.
10 round*. • 1
Bolt Ink* City.—Ira lirrn, Holt lake
wrettlfc'-. drfnir.1 Mik* Tokel, Wyoming,
wh. n III* lall.r w a* unabla to continue
after the artoml fall.
Fort Morgan. Colo—Ted.lr Oartln.
Omaha wrltarwrlghi, knocked out Fat
Flaherty of Hireling, Colo. In the nlnlh
round <f a scheduled 10.round bout.
Bon Antonia.—KM Panrho, «on Antonin.
«n*I "Neweboy” Itrmvn. Omaha, fly
weight-., foughi a It.round draw.
IiiUm, Oltl.—MtiaiilalnuN /IhMltn, former
heavyweight i-hampton wrestler, and .loe
Afnndt ••t Colorado ea«*h eoored one fall
and dt< lilou w«a withhold.
New York, Marrlt ft.—Harry Pollock.
I « ho M HII 'M'I tin affaire of Frnddla
Ufdah vhed he wae lightweight cham
I"'"! <( Ih.* uorid and Mlaa tlrela llog
ini'a of I.eKlnrton, J\ y , wera married at
(Jr*enwlrh, I'um, Ik at Monday, It be
-nine known tt-day. FI wae Pollock'a
third rnariiag'. The bride recently won
ja tKa.h beauty <orit*at nri<1 a ehori time
before that took second prlxa in a na
tional beauty loinpeUtton,
Will Play 233 Basket Ball Games
to Decide Next State High Champs
J
(NCOLiN, March 5.
—The Nebraska
state basket ball
tournament,
which will get un
der way at 8
O'clock tomorrow
morning, is said
to bo the largest
basket ball tour
nament In the
world by those in
charge of the
meet.
The entry list
for the 192f cage
classic shows a
total of 259 teams
to get off at a flying start tomor
row.
When the first shrill whistle
sounds as the sphere goes up be
tween two Nebraska high school
centers tomorrow-, nine floors will
he In use. There will he 233 basket
hall games before the champions
in the 16 classes are discovered,
liarh of the class contains 16 quin
tets, placed In their respective di
visions by a committee that looks
into the trams’ playing ability, pre
vious tournament experience and
the size of the high school from
which the team comes.
Seventy five referees and an army
of scorers, timers and oilier- officials
have now been chosen to hold the
benches at the sides of the playing
courts.
Twenty-one hundred athletes, rep
resenting high schools from every
section of Nebraska, are enrolled in
the 1921 classic. This is an increase
of 100 over last year's enrollment.
The tourney was started in 1911
when II cage teams gathered for the
competition. Growth since that year
has been steady, except during the
war period, when the list showed no
gains.
Record of trains competing by
years follows:
Nineteen eleven, II teams; 1912,
26 teams; 1913, 44 teams; 1911, 64
teams; 1915, 70 teams; 1916, 89
teams; 1917, 120 teams; 1918, 118
teams; 1919, 120 teams; 1920, 173
teams; 1921, 202 teams; 1922, 226
learns; 1923, 237 teams; 1924, 219
teams.
Today's Entries.
HAVANA.
First race: Four-j ear-nlda and ur.
claiming, mile and 50 yards:
Confederacy ....mi .Jack Hill .110
Veronica .101 Sovereign II ..110
Jainlma .105 Job Thayer ..110
Mooresque .105 Solid Rock ...110
Approval ..110 AJf Vezin& .110
Felix M.110 Smart Money .110
Wheel In .HI Smite .110
Second rare: Four year-olds and up.
claiming, 5 furlongs:
Crimson R’bler. 100 W. Whitaker .106
Aunt Deda ....100 Lucky Mack ...110
Allas Holland ..100 Colossus .110
Hilda .100 Furlough .110
Bird Shot .1°2 John Spohn ....110
Virge .105 Crest ...110
l«ady H’rigan .105 Gilder . ..'..110
Wilton Flanna .10g
Third race: Thieie-year-olds and up, 6
furlongs:
Solomons Kllta.IOl Libor io .106
Patsie S.lot Chararra .107
Sister Cecelia..101 Veneno .107
Fourth rare: Four-year-olds and up,
claiming, mile and J-16th'
Conundrum . . . . 100 Neapolitan ....106
Marjorie Wood. 102 Wye Bright ....10*
Nig .10.1 Top Flung ...109
Tit Doublt .....105 Ifalu ....Ill
Blazonry .100 Roiiafidt .Ill
Old Rosa .ins Bounce .113
Super ior .1°S
Fifth rare: Four-year olds and up,
claiming, mile and 1-lSth:
Lottie Lorraine mi Mis* Liberty .. .10*
Lank .104 Mess Kit .106
Armistice .106 Squire Wiggins.10*
Tamper .106 /apatos .109
Fannie Nail ...106 Acosta .Ill
Huen . 106 Tnmahoi .113
Sixth ra«e: Four-year-olde and up,
claiming, mile and 1-16th.
Flying Prince... 9* North Wales . . lft4
Lucy Kata.mo Randel .105
Diversity .102 Hainan .109
Seventh race: Three-year-olds, claim
ing. 54, furlongs:
Corlette . 90 Castilla .102
Kerry Girl . 95 xPlaid .102
Clinging Vine . 97 Blue Mias .102
xS'-arnper . 9* Gold Laaf .105
Okeechba .100 Te«ae .105
My Krror .100 Wee Dear .....106
xLula .1°0 Soraerby .......107
Myrtle Hilton .102 Shaft ..1°7
xApprentice allowance claimed. Clear;
fast*
NEW ORLEANS.
First race, $700, maidens, 2-year-o’da,
t furlongs:
Four Cross ...11® Trigger .113
Fearnaugl* ...113 Flavls . .113
Doc McMahon 11® Mistress Tat ..113
Little Jimmie 11® Help .113
Honest >lo«e ..11® Nelchen .113
Crystal Vennla J13 Hole Card . ..11®
Winnl- Davis .113 Compact .113
Funic# K.113 Billy Skidd ...11®
.Silent Lillian .113 Kockomir .113
Sweepfon .113 George DeMar 11®
Second i ace. $700. claiming, 4-year-olda
and up. « furlongs:
Sea Cove .11® Green Gold ...110
Carnarvon ....11® Old Top ..109
Judge Hrewer .11® Mr. Beck .109
Bud Fisher ...11® Haidee ..104
Kehonia ..111* Valentis .Ill
Genundeheit ...111 Mies Em .109
Hysteria .1J l Doctor Joe ...11®
Serbia n ....... 111 Good Time .... 111
George Starr ..111 Charlie Suinmy 111
Fifty-Fifty ... 111 Hound Robin .11®
Third race. $700, 3-year-olds and up.
mile and 1.1®:
x Barracuda ...115 lsoscelee ...... 10t»
xLlewellyn ....10.1 Amtth Claim ...$®
Tal.su d’ H>ur 108 Quivero .19
xHoiman entry. .a .
Fourth race. $1,000. 8-year-olda, tie
Saruxen Purse, 8 furlongs
Black Gold .. .113 Jester Doctor 100
Dszzler .100 Frederlcktown 100
SYanktnan _100 Miss Domino ...$3
Hannldale ...100
Fifth race. $700. claiming. I-ytar-olda
and up. mile and 1-8:
pefjuot .HO Sea Courr .10»
Fast Indian ...K*8 By Pm Home 105
Uly M...108 Scare Crow ...104
Beverwyck _107 Freezy Hneezy 103
Fannie Bean ..106 guperbum ..... 99
Lord Wrack ...105
Sixth race. $700. claiming. 4-year-olda
and up, mil© and 3-18:
Dark Hill ...114 Vendor .104
Buddl# Kean ..109 Cantllevar .104
El Jesmar .109 Day Lilly .♦..•1JJ
Mormon Elder 109 Troma .104
Attorney .109 Chaplet .104
Young Adam .109 May Girl ••••••:**
Reel Foot _108 St. Paul .]0f
Bowsprit .108 Trooper .
Owaaro .10®
Weather, cloudy; track, faat.
Athletic Entertainment
and Dance for Winside
Wlnalde. Neb., Mnrcli 8.—The Reed
Post of the American Region of this
city will give an athletic entertain
ment nnd dance Thursday night at
the Jewel theater. Glen Wade, cham
pion wrestler of Wayne county will
participate. E. R. Kate will wreatle
Ted James and Eoule Ehlera and Al
Kopltn will meet on the padded sur
face. Glen Wade, champion wrestler
of Wayne county will participate, E
B. Katz will wrestle Ted Jamea and
Eoule Ehlera and Al ' Koplln will
meet on the padded surface. Glen
Wade will wrestle Frank Gray, while
Mike Jenaen and Ivor James will
appear In a match na will Hubert
Fleer and Vance IJewey. Kid Wade
haa been matched with Dave Thomas.
Track Meet at Clarimla.
Clarlnda. In.. March 5. The high
wheels of Page county will partlct;
pate In a track meet at Clarlnda,
date set for May 11. The I 'larliidn
High school Is sponsoring this
event. Athletes from Shenandoah,
College Springs, Blanchard. Kssex,
Coin, Brnddyville and Yorktown will
compete for gold, silver nnd hronxe
medals for the Individual winners,
tups for the school taking the most
points nnd Individual point winner,
; nil plaque* for ten ms In the relays.
(Griffith to Talk at Ame*.
Ames, Is., March B. John T*.
Griffin, commissioner of athletics In
the western conference will speak
before the student body of lows
Slats college next Monday st s cere
mony honoring letter men of the
f’ollMT*. Tetters will h* swarded in
■eOal •port*
Coach Schulte
Has Large Field
to Select From
Layton, in Trial, Equals Ne
braska Record in Quarter
Mile Run—Captain Gard
ner on Hospital List.
Final tryouts for the University of
Nebraska team, which is to compete
at the Missouri Valley indoor track
meet to be held in Kansas City Sat
urday, March 8, were completed at
the university stadium Tuesday.
With but a day or two to go. Coach
"Indian” Schulte is busy selecting
the men who will make the trip to
Kansas City. All grooming and pol
ishing Is over—the matter of picking
remains.
Headed by the veteran “Red Top”
Layton and his close serond. Crltes. a
dozen or more eager quarter-itillers,
anxious to show their heel* to the
valley's best, swung around the
hoards lo the tune of "Red’s" :5S 3-5.
Pushed by Crltes. Ijiyton equalled the
record made by Ted Smith of 1923.
In the half mile run. Nebraska will
be seriously handicapped by the loss
of Captain "Mud" Gardner, whose
name appears among those on the
hospital list. Whipperman, at pres
ent stands high man in the 880-yard
run, having been caught in 2:08 4-10.
Higgins, Gardner's teammate, fin
ished second, wrhiie Johnson came In
third and Hunt (Neb. Medic) finished
fourth.
Lewis holds the honors in ths mile
run, completing ths distance in 4:40.
Weir stands second and Cohen, third.
In ths 50 yard dash, three men,
Lock#. Hein and Hatch stand out as
leaders. Ixtcke's time for the dash
was :05 7-10.
Ed Weir led over tho high hurdles,
with Beerkle and Keoae close behind.
Weir turned in the time of :06 2-5 in
the 50 yard low hurdles, with Luksns
(Neb. MedlcJ finishing a close second.
Sleminon's (Neb. Medic) time of
10:17 2 10 waa the best turned in for
ths two-mile run.
In ths field events “Hob'* Turner
excelled in the high jump, having to
his credit six feet and two inches, s
Nebraska record. Hartman showed
good form In the shot, while Davis and
Gleason easily topped the pole vault
era, going over the bar at 11 feet.
Those entered in the Missouri val
ley meet Saturday and from whom
Coach Schulte must pick his repre
sentative squad that will leave Lin
coin early Thursday are as follows:
KO-vard dash: Hsta. Locks. Hatch.
Blnodfood. ..
440 yard rue: Layton. Crltea. Wood
food. Hatch. Slisrrick. Trailer, Whippar
man. Itallah. McAUiater. Ix>cke, Hein.
MHO-yard run: Whlpperman. Hlfflna,
Lewie. McAUiater. Dick son. Hunt.
Mile run: Weir. Lewis, Dickson. Cohen.
Slsmmons. Schult*
Two-mils run: Slemmona. Cohen. Plch
aon. HchulU, I#«wla.
.tO-yard low hurdls: Luksns. Crttss,
i Wlrstf, Beerkls. Weir.
Hlfh hurdle: Weir, Heerkle, Roes*.
Viral*. Rhode*.
Hhot put: Hartman. Parkea. Myers.
Pols vault: Rhode*, Davis, Wlralf.
C.lraaon. _ _ .
m*h Jump: Turnsr. Driahause. Parka
Rhode*. Hatch.
Mils relay: T*yton. Crltea. Trailer
Hatch, Whlpperman, McAllister, Blood
*ood.
C.hurrh League Leaders Win.
First M. K. Rarscs* and First Re
formed eager*. leagua leaders In the
class A church basket hall league,
maintained their winning pace last
night, the Caracas defeating Ihe Wops
?0 to 11 and the Reformed quintet
winning from Benson five, 2* to 3.
The Baraeas-Wops game was feat
ured by the work of Wellor and Snygg
of the Bara css team. Swenson was
Ihe leading scorer for the Reformed
liaeketecr*. getting els field goal*.
Our Saviour Lutheran defeated the
First Christlon quintet, IS to 9. I'l
video scored six points for the Lu
therans. There were no outstanding
player* on the First Christian team.
Postpone Olympic Benefit
Boxing at New York Lily
New York. March E>. I’nstpone
merit of the profiMlonnl boxing nhow
arranged fop March 13 nt Madison
Square garden for tin* benefit of the
American Olympic fund Wflu nil
nounced today after a conference of
official* with Promoter Tex Rlck
nrd. Pennine the original date con
flicted with boxing <ardn previously
arranged, for March 20 and 21. at the
Harden It \\n« agreed to hold tin?
benefit performance either on April
23. at Madison,Square Harden, or a
week later nt the New York Velo
drome. up town nlr arena.
Henaiilt After Firpo Mutrli.
Hot Springs. Ark . Mart It fi .lack
Renault, heavyweight champion «»f
f'nnada announced today that after
a bout with HHff Kramer of thr Pa
cific roast. In Minneapolis. Friday,
he will go to New York In an effort
to arrange a match wllh I.ula Angel j
Firpo. ,
M
Frank miraskv cotton topped
outfielder who will play with
the Knights of Columbus team
this season, doesn't like to play semi
pro ball, that is, he doesn't like to
play with local teams that journey
out into the sticks on' Sundays to
play the home guards.
Frank’s big reason is that the
situill towns dou't give the rit.v fel
low a square deal and tills little
talc that Frank relates substanti
ates his argument. Not many years
ago he journeyed hy auto to a small
town about 70 miles on the other
side of tlie big Muddy. After a
trip, which was delayed by many
minor accidents, lie arrived at his
destination.
The town where he was to play
had won 14 straight games and they
had guaranteed Frank's team $75
with the privilege of 60 and 40 per
cent of the gate receipts. The hour
of the game found several thousand
people at the game, half of the crowd
being in the grandstand, for which
they were charged 'an extra admis
sion fee. ,
After a nine-inning session in the
hot sun Mira.sk> ’s team rauie out
on (lie long end of a 17 to 6 score.
When checking ii|i time came the
munagor of the home team gave
us $75, says Frank, which they had
guaranteed. The visiting manager
let out an awful holler upon re
reiving this and questioned the
leader of the home team as to why
«he had not rereived the 60 per rent
end of the gate receipts.
•
The home boys then explained that
the grandstand belonged to the busi
ness men and they had not paid for
its construction, and until it was paid
for they could not allow anyone to
share in the money derived therefrom.
"That's just one of the many things
that city teams run up against," says
Fcank. "We learned later that this
town had been using that same 'stall'
for five years previous.
'Tdace ■
Kemiurs
1 esterday's Results.
TIAJIANA.
First rars. Three and one half fur
longs
Mill wick (Chiviatta) . 9 60 1 96 J 66
Hill Russell (Carter) . 1 1 20 3 60
Mission Peak (A. Johnson* .3*0
Tune. :42 3*5. Edmon, Our Boy.
Mount Shasta. Jon Patton, Publisher
\ oorf lor also fan.
J4s<-ond race: Mile and 70 yarda:
Mayor House (J. Johnson).} 20 3. no 2*0
PavIowa (Wood). 11.00 4.20
Theresa (O Donnell ) .......2 60
Timer 1:413-5. Oil!# Wood. Poor Puts
Clare Frances, J Rufue. Soven Seas and
aher !>.. alto ran.
Third race; Mile and 70 yards:
Dernier Sou (c *hl viatta>,... 2.16 3 20 1 20
Insurance tlloagland) .4 00 J2b
Mad son (Horn) .....4.00
Time: 1:46 3-5 Flea Jay Mac, Domlna
tor. Baechue. luma Gorda and Mont joy
also ran.
Fourth rar#: 5»* furlongs
Dainty Lady (Clark)-52 60 25 60 14 66
Fly < aat iHortu ..; 59 * 911
L-dy Le Hand (Cooper).3 no
-.Tirn*; J:07 4-6 Fort Churchill. Gon
wH him. The Wag. Anr.e<\ May Bruen.
nV7 *M.a,'on ( - A 4 omlekey. Margaret
W hlte. I,ady Winfrey. Mary Doe and Billy
Gibson also ran.
Fifth race; Mile:
Voorgold, 96 (p llurn) . 20 *6 *:o out
Knilnent 111 (Horn) .9 39 out
Overshot. 1«0 (Kills) ....out
Time: 1:42. Casaiua also ran
f*t*(h rare: * furlongs
Clock Storking. 106 illorn) 5 66 4 06 2 60
Mlea Freyer. 166 iRerg) .569 4 69
xWar W inner. 110 (Baker) .4 6«
Time; 1:14 3 5. Hobby Allen. Gold
Hryan. Athanna. Rraxoe. St. Angelina,
xl’onxa Ray. xSophfa tloldmae. also rfn
x Field.
Seventh rare 5 furlongs
A. I.eater. 107 (Wilson* 6*6 7*6 2 40
xFast Hoy. 195* (Walls) .5.20 3.60
Seth s Alibi. 112 (Doyle) . j* 90
Time. 1:67 1-5. x Boomerang. Seth's
Memory. Dell Evans. Praiseworthy.
xTownaend Mlxanna, xDebtor xKrck
xunaa. Great Finisher, Flnla Oionosus.
also ran.
x Fie Id
Kighth rare- Mil# and 70 yards:
Prim a Direct, 97 (Cooper) 24 69 6 *0 7.26
xTIkeh. 113 (t•'Donnell) .2.60 2*6
xPeter Pierson. 95 (Kills).2*6
Time 1 46 1.5 Torn •Ya\en The Wit,
The Lamb, Louis, xMias Paige, also ran.
xField.
HAVANA.
First race (>4 furlongs.
Vice Chairman . even 1*1 1*8
Walter Whitaker. .>.2 4-1 8 ft
Busy Bob .3. &
Time: 1:07 2*1. Happy Oo Lucky. Hap
py Buxton. Furlough. Humpy, Bnnero
Blue also ran
Second race: ft 14 furlongs
Little Pointer .11-1 8 1 1-1
Siinalkameen Boy .8-1 s-i
Kusukl . (-S
Time- 107 4-5. Lady Harrigan. Fog
tall. Krianger. Execution Fire Tonga.
Lreat Way. Frippery. Evg Fog. Prince
Bonero. also ran
Third race; ft furlongs
Sister Susie . | 1 4ft • ft
Spring Vale .. 3 1 1-ft
Firing Boat . f-1
Time I i»7. Rinnan. Wawong. lltoom.
Rapid Stride, Midday. D‘Ke||y, Damage.
i*lero ile Luna. Miram ("inner ala ran
Fourth race: Mile and 80 yards
Olpey Joe • . 4 1 7 5 7-10
Jonnnv (VConnell . . 4 1 2-1
Abe ftablotasky even
Time: 1.44 1ft Oogeorron, W H.
Baker. Ring Rose, Antiphon. Porlenne.
Wllllgan, Roseate. Dr. Shafer, Cruceg.
also ran
Fifth race Mite and fti yarda
(leorge Kuffan .even 1-3 1-0
Wldlft ..liirH >-l
Blue Hill.14
Time 1 4? FTncastle, Anresstie**,
Plenty Cong, Chemlserte. alao ran *
Sixth rare: Three fourths mile;
Sun Brae . 34 I t * !-&
Find Man ..1-14-6
Brothel Jwi 1 I
Time- 1 12 1-7 Forest Queen Sc Is -
• nr)*. nian< he Mac. Dr. t'harleg Welles,
Kirk 1«ady also ran
NKW ORIJBAN*.
First racq: S mile
Monnraker (Corcoran) . 3 ft out out
Tuat nla (Mo* rial .7-10 nut
Lieut. Farrell, tdriienelsen) ... 4 5
Time 1:00 Mulclbrr Calcutta Move On
Setp. Newport, Jim Kenney also ran.
tfeeomt race- S mile
fnllxuia (A«.*rd>) *5 7 10 1 3
K ingaoler* I MVCormlck). . ft 1 7-1
Whalegono tJonea) . even
Time; 1 1.1 3 5 Muakallongo Paul Mlcuo
Hidden Jewell. Hughes llraham. Bright
L*«hfe alao ran
Third race: •); mil#:
Rush Burk, iParke | .... If 5 7 ft T 10
Melbourne (Crump) . 8 1 7 t
I«evoy 1»‘artoil) . . . 0 fc
Time- 1 14 3 ft. y.anxlhac, The Reap
er. t'hancmne. Bugler, Bethlehem Steel
Sav It Mike Morris***. False Alarm. Miss
Fits. Woodland Queen. Annainary, Mary
j Lynn, also ran
Fourth race- Mile and 1 18
Doughnut iPat kr> 7 58 1 4 ft 3 ft
Dumbfoundei •tones) i 6 71 a
Rustem (Blind) LI
Time 1 47 7 *• M'lrgaret Ware. 'Ton
d'd'e*. Taylor Hay, Kent 1. Cliddmerh.
also ran
Fifth rare- Mile and one sixteenth:
K"< arpotletfe HI. M'um nu'
1* 5ft 1 «t at
To.lv I ll.il X ev 1 114 5
-halteu I k'edtrlst 7 5
Time 1 44 Three Soume ltov from
Home. High speed. <hw»d Night. Stump.
Jr Lug* Pnbenn also rat*
Sixth rate
Sands of Pleasure (Corcoran)
. . . 1 15 1 1 ? 1 r,
Sway (Blind) .7 1 d 1 1
Repealer (Parke) . . 7 1* I
Time 1 85. Runquol, Westwood and I
Mom algo ran I
Morrie Schlaifer Ranked Fourth
Among Logical Contenders for
Walkers Crown by N. Y. Commission
0RR1E 8CHL.AIF
ER received more
praise for his fis
tic ability this
morning when an |
a n n o u n c einent j
came out of New |
York that he wan'
among the first'
four scrappers of
the country con
sidered as logical
contenders for the
1-1 championship title
_ now hanging from
the brow of Mickey Walker.
Wilbur Wood, one of the leading
fight critics of the country, sub
mitted a list of 17 contenders to
the New York commission, asking
them to rate the men, nuking the
welterweight they regarded as the
most formidable the "100 per cent
man" and scaling the others ac
cordingly.
Hehlaifer was rated fourth, Leon
ard, Bliade ami Malone being ranked
higher than the Omaha welterweight.
Of the three rated higher than
Schlaifer, Champion Benny Leonard
lightweight, is about the only one
among the trio named who could
make the welterweight limit of 147
pounds. I .collat'd has said that he In
tends to make a bid for the Walker
crown this summer. There is con
siderable doubt whether Shade or
Malone can train down. Shade bus al
ready fought as a middleweight.
Champion Walker, when he lias
reinstated by the' New York com
mission, agreed to select an op
ponent for a titular bout from the
logieal contenders named by the
commission.
The 17 boxers and the way they
were rated by the three judges ap
proached follow:
Fir*t Second Third
Boxer. Rating. Hating Hating.Total
Benny Leonard . . 100 Jon luO ;{< »9
Dave Shade .... 95 90 a5 279
.Jock Malone . ... 99 J»'i xi». ,
Morris Kchiaifer. . *5 *5 9n ir,<t
Lew Tendler . . S5 mi mc« ; 4 *,
Frankie SehoelL. 75 mi *5 ;4<.
Eddie Burnbrook. 75 Ml *0 225
Jimmy Jones . . 75 mi »«» ,
Pete Lalzo . ... *5 70 75 250
Hilly We 11h . . . . 70 mi 2 941
(Jeorgo Ward.... 75 xo 75 230
Nate Goldman . . 75 75 75 223
Phil Kaplun . .. . &0 70 70 220
Eddie Sh‘-vlin, . . xn 70 70 220
Pinke- Mitchell.. 7 0 70 xo 220
Paul Dayle ...,.7 5 70 7 0 215
Sailor Friedman.. 70 75 70 liS
Columbus Bowlers
Smash Records
Columbus, Neb., March 6.— Follow
ing the pace set by Fred Speck, who
gave the prettiest Individual exhibi
tion of pin smashing seen on the lo
cal alleys this season, Columbus bowl
ers won the second match, after los
ing the first, and took the hunors in
doubles in a series of games with a
five-man team from Grand Island.
In dqlng so they smashed several
local alley records. In two three
garne matches and one three.game
series of doubles Speck rolled 611, 617
and 649—the first time tills year that
any player has topped 600 in three
consecutive matches. It made his
average 2'>9 for the nine gamea.
After losing the*flrst five man team
match, the local alley sharks came
back in the second with 2,955, the big
gest three game total chalked up in
match games here this year. In the
third game of this match they
reached the exceptional figure of
1.106—the highest single game score
made here in recent yeans. Every
one of the five men scattered more
than 200 pins, Charley Bean leading
with 254.
Maroons Defeat
Grand Island
Coach Ernie Adams' T'nlverslty of
Omaha ragers wrote finis to their 1934
basket hall schedule last night by de
feating the Grand Island college team,
1 !to S.
The Maroons allowed only two field
goals to slip through their guard,
while Grand Island held the Omahans
to four.
The half ended with the Maroon*
holding a 7 to 4 advantage.
Omaha's victory put the Maroons
up three notches in the state confer
ence standing, tieing them wi«h York
for seventh place.
^ ill Holtl Open Cage Meet.
According to X. J. Weston, physi
cal director of the Omaha Y. M. C. A.,
the annual state open l>a*ket hall
tournament will lie held here March
14 and 15.
An entry list of about 30 teams is
expected. Kremont, Columbus, Grand
Island, Lincoln and Central City are
among the out state teams expected
to enter. All the teams of Omaha
have been invited.
fit, Petersburg, He.. March S,—Infirhl
era and outfielders, who comprise the
rest of the Phillies’ ststf, brgen arriving
here today to Join the battery men In
spring practice
Hawkeyes Still
After Director
Harlan O. "Pat" Page, athletic di
rector at ltutler college, Indianapolis,
Ind., and former assistant to Alonzo
tHagg in all branches of sport at
the University of Chicago, is consid
ering an offer to succeed Howard
Jones at Iowa, according to a report
received in Omaha by Iowa alumni.
The Omaha alumni also have re
ceived word that Knute Rockne,
Notre l'ah i athletic director, is be
ing discji-sed as a man to fill Jones’
shoes.
Ames Baseball Candidates Out
Arnes, la., March 5.—Twenty men
have responded to the call of Assist
ant Baseball Coach R. A. Moyer for
candidates for the hurling and catch
ing positions on the Iowa State base
ball nine.
Moyer, who is an instructor in
the cliil engineering department, is
a former I-afayette university star,
and will dr clop battery candidates
until Coach TV. S. Chandler finishes
the basket ball season.
Tv.o veteran pitchers will be avail
able this year. They are "Slim" Clau
sen and :smith.
Ashby looks like the best catcher
working out just now
Other members of last year’s squad
have been working out daily also.
M^THE
►BASKET
--
lorg* Kntry l.ist In Meet.
CUr.n i * !« . Mar h —Si*' b’~H
*. hr*.»l? will nseet in b&skt ball at tba
VilUtri tournament. Mar* n * »:»•!
Ciarittda. Atlantic, A rispe. <'otn>ne. Oran*.
Gravity. Hasting?. Henderson. Lenux, Mt.
Ayr. New Market, Nodaway. Htanton.
Stenn*»tt. W *• les and Villiaca ba'e ntercd
the tourney.
Award Tournament Trophy.
Alma. Neb. March §—The trophy can
won at the Harlan county basket bail
tournament held Friday and Saturday
here was presented Tuesday morning to
the boys’ team of th • local high acnnol
b> a committee of ihe Ccrun*?* al club
The Alma Iran wa» entered ;a the state
tourney at Lincoln.
linnrr ( it« Win* T»tl.
Reaver t’lty. Nb . alar-h r.—The Reaver
City legion bnnket ball team wot* the
independent rhampfonahip of western X
brsska her from the Fern ■* quintt by
the s oro ot 31 t*> re. Heave* t'lty gut
off to an arly lead by fast (laying and
eaaily won he first half A belated spurt
Fa roam ia (he laat quattr fell short
Farnam was recognised as ■ hampion of
north and west central Nebraska, while
Heaver City wra* champion of the south
and west rends! parj^of thkvKxie.
Montgomery. Ala., March 5.—-Al. Sim
mon*. the young »tar from Milwaukee
put a smile on the face of Conn.e Mack
»*w!a» in i ’tinr *ra«*ti,e s •” .r« t umped
the ball into e> ery corner of the lot. I
Omaha Quintets
Ready for Bijr
State Tourney
* i
Creighton Prep, Tech.\ South
Omaha ami Central Repre
sent This City in Cla-s
A at Lincoln.
UK four Omaha
claw A basket
hall squads lease
for J.ineoln this
morning to com
pete In the world's
largest cage
tourney bei n g
staged at the
state cap i t a I
Thursday, Pri*
day and Satur
day.
All 0 m a h a
squads arc in
good shape for
the big meet, and
coaclie* report no
serious inJijriR«.
Creighton Prep, city champs, wit
be represented by the entire squad
junior Uluejay houpstera. < oa. h
Dremian will take Captain Coffey
Moylan. IJiesiqg, O’Brien, Dugan
Monaghan, OTa-ary, and Gould. Thii
will give file Blue and Winters e»(,w
men fur every position. 4*
Coach Jim Drummond s Techsters
l! 2.3 stale champs, are in fine condi
tion. and barring the weak ankle
of “Swede" Chamquist, a!! state for.
ward, the Maroon quintet will he able
to present a strong lineup against
Grand Inland.
Captain Zust, Charnquiet, Orabb
Boder, Swartz. Kaspar, Swanson sri
Holm are the Techmen who win
make the trip.
Coarli Patton's South High rag
ers. crippled by graduation, make
the journey to the capital city
witli a green but fighting squad
f.ralmm and Katzman, a pair of
scrappy cagers, were lost through
graduation and Patton had to re
organize In* squad.
Captain Wedberg, Clark, Hoden,
Reeves, Smith. Bernard, and Wake
field are scheduled to appear in Re 1
and White suits when the Packers
oppose the Fremont quint in tu*
opening argument.
Central High's Purple bssketee s
are on their toes for the opening
clash wih Chappell. With the re
turn of Robertson to the fold. Coa n
"Zip" Hill will be able to send in h,«
strongest team in the opening fracas.
Marrow, Robertson. Horacek, Law.
son, and (Jereluk are the Purple men
on whom the Capital avenue stu
dents are pinning their hopes for a
state title.
Omaha will be represented in
cl«*s I) h> the Nebraska School for
fhe Deaf. ( each Jackson's hoop-a^.
artists won the championship of
this division last year, and from
live classy work exhibited in the
recent Missouri Valley School for
Hie Deaf tournament in which the
Nebraska five placed second, they
have a chance to repeat.
The following men will maka the
trip: Captain N'eujahr, Zehel. Revere,
Bilger. Rlecker. Rovvlinlnsky and
Marshall.
Some JtO Omaha rooters plan to
accompany the squads to Lincoln.
; nd if an Omaha team is listed in
the final* this number should be in
reased.
r---a
Spring Patterns
Now on display. Men's par
jnents carefully fitted and tai
lored, at medium prices.
Good goods and rood work. We hire
NM fitting OmihiD! for 22 year*,
«nd eat. fit you.
MacCarthy-Wilson
Daylight Tailor Stera
S. E. Cor. 15th asd Harney
From far-off Java comes the
wrapper—from fertile Cuba,
the filler. The ingenious com
bination of these fine tobaccos
gives LaPalina its totally differ
ent flavor—the flavor that has
made good with every smoke
taste from Coney Island to
Hollywood.
CONGRESS CIGAR COMPANY
LA PALINA
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