- c«
Bluejay Squad to
Meet Strong Foe
in Iowa Squad
Coach Schabinger Plans to
Devote Great Deal of
Practice to Scrimmag
ing Against Freshmen.
BRIGHTON uni
versity eager*,
fresh from their
vletory over tho
Marquette univer
sity five at Mil
waukee Saturday
night, went into
training Monday
at the Bluejay
gym for what will
probably be the
biggest out-of
ton n game of t In
season, that with
the University of
Iowa at Iowa
City, Saturday, January 17.
Iowa has one of the strongest teems
In the history of the school In uni
form (hie season, and with a victory
over Minnesota, the only team to
seore a win over the Bluejays this
season, will present a strong team
against the Hllltoppers.
Coach Schnblnger plans to spend
lots of time at scrimmage this week
and Coach McGahan's freshmen are
in for a peasant week.
DUNBAR CAGERS
HAVEGOOD RECORD
Dunbar, Neb., Jan. 12.—The Dun
bar High school basket ball team,
winner of the state championship
cup In Class C last year at the Lin
coln state tournament, has a clean
slate to date, winning every game
played. It began the season by wal
loping the famous Sutton (Neb ) Class
A stars on their pre-holiday tour.
Last night on the local Dunbar floor
It easily defeated Weeping Water, 35
to 10.
The personnel of the Dunbar High
school team Is as follows: Gerald
Smith, captain and forward; Glenn
Gibbon, forward; Merle llewit, for
ward; Orbra Hewlt, center; Fred Rle
kers. guard; Ralph Wilhelm, guard;
William Ashton, guard: Gerald Mul
lis, forward. Coach, Prof. J. Donald
IIungate. The boys are contemplat
ing a tour In the near future, and
will be open for ft few good dates.
Teams desiring a game should get in
touch with Coach J. D. Hungate. The
girls high school basket ball team,
with Miss Jena Dee Walker as coach,
is making a fine record this season
so far,
JOHNSON, LANE BID
FOR VERNON CLUB
f I,ns Angeles, Jan. 12.—Reports that
, H. W. La ne. former owner of the
Salt Lake club of the Facifie. Coast
league, and Walter Johnson, veteran
pitcher of the Washington club of
the American league, were bidding
against each other for the Vernon
club franchise were in clrcualtlon
- here today.
. The.se reports were coincident with
a secret session of directors of the
Coast league to discuss a 1925 play
Ing schedule and a proposal to change
the player-limit rule of the Coast
league.
Lane, while denying that he held
an option on the Vernon club, said
that either he or Johnson would get
; the franchise, according to the high
est hid made.
The session was adjourned at noon
until 2 p. m. because J. II. Patrick
president. and William Wrigley,
owner of the Los Angelej baseball
dub, were not present.
Dnnliar Residents See
‘'Big” Munn Defeat Lewis)
Dunbar, Neb., Jan, 12.—Allan and
Keith Walker, sons of Mrs. James
Walker of Dunbar and cousins to
Wayne (Big) Munn, were invited
guests at the ringside at Kansas city
when Munn won the heavyweight
wrestling championship by defeating
“Strangler” Lewis.
Wayne was here last summer and
did some training while a guest at
the Walker home. The Walker boys
here are also natural athletes and
have atarred locally In basket ball,
boxing and on the wrestling mat. Dr.
W. D. Gibbon, his son. Glen, and A.
■Weller of Dunbar also had ringside
■eats.
Benedict Basket Ball
Team Wins Two Games
Benedict, Neb., Jan. 12.—The Bene
» diet boys won. 31 to 15, over the fast
Htromburg basketeers In a game fea
tured by fouls and the good goal
shooting of the loral quintet.
Referee Browne called no |e«g than
2* fouls throughout the game. Of
thess, 1$ were charged to the local
five.
Benedict led at the half, 11 to 4 ,l>ut
In the final period swept thrmgh the
Stromhurg defense for 20 points.
The Benedict girls nosed Out a 13
to 11 win over the Strneibufg girls
In ft preliminary,
jt ■■ -'— - - j—f ■ i ,
Harvard High School
Alumni Form Gape Team
Harvard, Neb., Jan. 12.—Members
of recent high school basket ball
teams have formed nil alumni club
and are scheduling g.'iinc., with ama
teur tenms of equal standing, such
as "Y” teams, church clubs and some
town leums, according to Clinton Cur
tis, malinger, who Is seeking matches.
The squad, which works out In the
local high school gymnasium. Is com
posed of some of the best men pro
duced at the local schools.
McMillcn DcUic* Report.
Shreveport, La., Jan. 12.—"Bo” Mr
Millln, former Centenary football
eoach, declared today he had not
signed a contract to coach the
Geneva college team at Beater Falls,
Pa., aa reported.
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FAIR GROI NDS.
First rare: Purse, $1,000; maiden; 5
year-olds; allowances; •> furlongs:
aMiss Banana. •Hi Lieut. Rust ....116
Yibra .Ill Million .lit;
ai^ueena Meri©..lll Tew Tray .11 tl
Galatia .lit Winsome Lady. Ill
• apt. Schneller.il* Delhi Boy . ...11S
Walter E.11** Wonder Light .lit*
Tonnero .118
a«'anale A McPherson entry.
Second race: Purse. 81,000; 3-year
olds and up; claiming; * furlong*:
xFrank Sumpter. UK Tamil c© C. • •• *4
Double T.loi Medina .D'l
Lucky . 92 xJuno .1°0
Georgette . '•*# Lotto . #5
Last one .D»*> Fife.-Fifty .>..10#
xProtnieing Tom.D'5 Admirer .10u
xEl Astro .108 xGnldfield .D»3
Miss Kate .1"' Duckling . *•*
New Market ...llj Ynrlck .Ho
'J” liinl ra-e: Puise. $1,000; 3-year-old*
and up; oallining; * furlongs:
t'hemiserie . ...108 xAnna Mary ... 11
xPerplexliy ....l"0 Hughes Graham J'>3
Then .DU Monastery ...>.lln
Vanishing Boy..l"J Chi*f Tierney.. 1"2
Sun t’aris . 97 x.Jolly .D'7
xRa.jah .Hi) Pollv Mara .... '4,»
x Even tide . 9 4 Poppy© .DU
Ruth S.Ill xSt. Nicholas...
. xLester Doctor.. 1"4 xJohn Q. Kelly. .110
Fourth race: Purse, $1,000; claiming,
t year-olds and up: 5 \ j furlongs:
Mdntifr.gilla ...lot xCalcutta .105
xBatter 1'p ...113 xl#eat herwood. . 106
Plus Ultra ....318 Shv No .101
Rocky M'tain.. Ill xErlca.10s
xDr Hickman 115 •
Fifth race: Purse. $1,200; Audubon
handicap; 3-year-oMs: mile
Talequa.D'L' Ton. Griffith ..101
Tod Renesort. . . 107 Gad . .9*
Elector.110 Beach Talk ... ft*
Sixth race Purse. Jl.000; fillies and
mares; 3-year-olrls and up; mile and 70
yards:
Golden Billows 107 Thimble . . ..104
Forest Flower.. T°5 Pun Lady .10*
Lily M . .ion
Seventh race: Purs® fl.ono; claiming:
3- year-olds and up: 1 3-1* miles
xCol, Wagner ..105 xDernier Sou . .10*
Prima Donna ..102 xSophy.95
xSeg Court ....102 R©rk .113
xProcpeds . . .107 xKscarpoIette . .10*
ETAOINSHRDLT! '* xSmuts.107
^Apprentice allowance claimed. Weath
er clear, track heavy.
tia S ana,
First race Two furlongs, maiden 2-year
•»l«ls. Purse $*00:
Miss Eugene.1«5 Run All .115
bRay Rees© ....to* Valley .Jo© .105
% L11 d .1)3
Jimmie Trine. ...103 Shasta Sol ....10*
• My Destination .D*5 a Jersey Red.... 105
••Mrs Moor© ....115 dAl Borak .108
Shasta King ....]o* Baggage King. 113
nTamal Dick-103 bSwift Lady ...105
Allnunj .115 fLady Allen ....112
Booze Beyer ...119
aXev&ria Stock farm entry; b Allen
Brothers’ entry; rApplegat© entry; dMir
amonte entry, flntei national entry.
Second rare: Five and one-half furlongs.
4- vear-olds and up. claiming. Pura© $*00:
x Vanessa Wells . 9* Fandango .10*
Quinam .108 Cher G.103
Scottish Lad . ..115 Cadmus .108
Yorkshir© Maid .101 Fiesta .10*
Chivalier .lft* xLady Tiptoe ..10*
x.Tay Roberta ...110 Jk© Harvey ....107
Rosemlnt . 96 x.Mfld Nell .10*
Honest Georg© . .lORxNoon Glide ....113
Lady Moore .10* Evel’n Harrig’n.106
Third race Six furlong1*, claiming. .3
year-oMs and up Purse f*00;
^Favorite .102 Irvington .1ft4
Room Mate .....104 Aggie .112
a Run Led .112 Gloom Girl ....102
Chilliwack .104 or l^dv .107
Miss Shasta .112 Miss Osmond ..112
Pop Ryan .1"4 Grev Rr.rk .104
Beth Pag© .10ft Delhi Girl .112
Eleld .114
aCambrldge *tab!« entry.
Fourth race: Six furlongs, fillies and
marcs. claiming. 3-year-olds and up.
Purse 1700:
Pop Shot .97 Girl Scout .107
Bell© of E'btown.117 Yno Hoo . 97
Snooktl© Hradley.llO Floating On ....120
Oleter .102 Lady Rose .112
Fifth race: Mil© and aeventy yards,
claiming, handicap, 3-year-olds and up.
Purse $1,000:
Cano . 9* Crack O'Dawn .100
Ceylon Prince ,J0l rjT.xngerln© .109
Contusion . 9* Dobson .100
Hyanpom .102 Blarney Stone.. 110
The World .100 Llzetio .100
allbb Tide ..,.107 The Falooner ..115
aJ'ueblo stable entry.
tli ?a<e Five and one half furlongs,
•dfliming. ".-year-olds and up. Pura© $800
xThislle Wood ..100 xRtmdark .10*
xCoffleld .110 xBatsman .118
a K rewar .120 x Ada Blackjack . 100
xHormidal© .110 xJAarn Dollar ..112
aNayarlt .118 Elizabeth K. ...103
xBodyguard .110 sWolf’s Cry ...HO
Brimstone .120
nWickiup entry.
Seventh rare; On© and one-sixteenth
miles, claiming, 3 year-olds and tip. Puree
|*oo
XWillow Tree ... *7 71ng .1M
xflhe Devil ... .107 Plunger .J09
xRomulus .10ft xMartha L.95
xHacksrnor© ....I0* xPonr Ptisa .107
Mitvern .1 Marine Corps ..111
I^*enrnrk .100 xDnnatelln . , ,lo*
xBrian K*nt ,,..10ft Parrlskane .10ft
Tom Craven .....111
Eighth rac©! On© mile, claiming. 8-ye»r
e’ds and up. PtJfse 1700'
Handaveep . 94 SUr<ft.bd . .f.107
xTlwrling .1°* xZealot J. ...111
xTIkeh . 103 Dr. T. fl Dabney 10s
xMayor House .. 99 Tack frppt ....107
xFast Bov .10* Cniserh .Ill
Madam Vcnnl© ..lor, «Mriv Contrary.103
Cyprem© .107 xWikl Jack _1«8
Hnlu . 11* lirengn . 107
xAppreptl'-e Allowanc© claimed. Weather
clear, track fast.
MINNICK, HASTINGS
GRID STAR, WEDS
rjaleMbur*, HI., Jnn. 12.—Tiffany
Minnlck, 23. of Huntings, Nob., atari
foolb;ilI player at Tbombard collega.
and Mlsa Kthel Hlmmong, 21, of
Woodhull, near here, have been mar
ried and have gone to Kmirir 4’lty
to reside, it wan announced nt the
college today. Bo’lh were Jtinlnra at
Lombard this year and were proml
npnt In college activities.
feme IPs Intercollegiate basket hall
quinte* champions of the 1923-24 sea
son. will open 1t* 192* season Kitutday
by meeting Pennsylvania st Philadelphia
At ths ssm© tims Dartmouth will inter
tala Columbia at HaooYtr, N. H.
I
/ ■—1 ‘-I
The Omaha Bee City Skating Meet
j p
entry~blank
NAME ...
ADDRESS ...
Anyone wishing to enter The Omaha lice lee skating championship
meet which will be held at Eontendle Park, Sunday, January 2, can do
so by (illing out the above blank and mailing it to the sports editor of
The Omaha Bee or handing it to John Dennison at Eontendle Park the
day of the race. The speed races are open to both men and women over
16 years of age.
Nebraska and Kansas Start Valley
Basket Ball Season With Victories
1TII Kansas off to
a flying qtart in
it a quest of a
fourth straight
championship and
Nebraska looming
ns one of the fore
most obstacles in
tile path of the
flying Jayhawks,
ihe Missouri Val
ley basket hall
campaign la on
again.
Washington
alone la untried
in the conference,
•very other Valley quintet having seen
action last week. Four of the eight
teams turned in victories snd four
others have a blank percentage rec
ord to show for their efforts to date.
Kansas and Nebraska are at the
fop of the heap. Coach F. C. Al
len's squad opened with an invasion
of Iowa and returned to lawrfwrr
with the scalps of Grinnell. Ames
and Drake. Nebraska turned back
tlip Kansas Aggies as a starter and
then downed Coach Hugh McDer
mott's veteran Oklahoma team, re
garded as one of tile valley's best.
Missouri, like Kansas, selected
Iowa as the scene of its initial ef
forts. Tim going was none too
smooth for the Tigers, but CohcIi
(ieorge Itond's men held their ,
course until they hit Grinnell,
where they were downed hy the
I’ionecrs coached by Charley lilac !,,
one of “I’hng" Allen's proteges, who
is serving his first jear as a roach.
I Orinnel made the best showing of
the three Iowa teams against Kansas
and it is generally believed that the
Pioneers will rank high in the con
ference this sasnn.
Joyner of Missouri, a sophomore,
went Into the lead in individual scor
ing with .18 points in his three games
last week. Joyner s total includes IT
field goals and two free throws. Kngie
and Ackerman of Kansas, Moran of
Cirlnnell, Wheat of Missouri and
Peterson of Kansas follow in order,
each having scored 5n or more points
Sis conference games are sched
uled tills week. Kansas will play its
first home game of the season on
Wednesday, against the Kansas
\ggies. Drake will entertain CJrin
nell at Des Moines on Friday while
Oklahoma will go to St. Isniis for
Washington's opening game on the
same night.
Three games sre scheduled on Sat
urday. Ame$ going to Manhattan to
play the Kansas Aggies, Drake trav
els to Lincoln to hattle*Nehraska and
Oklahoma goes to Columbia for Mis
soiirl's first home game of the con
1 ference season.
f—-- \
Women Now Invade
Ranks of the “Pro”
Teachers of Golf
v ---*
By Intern*!Ion*] News l»er*1ce.
London, Jan, 12.—Yet another
.pher* of man has been Invaded by
woman—this time It Is that of pro
fes.lonal golf teaching.
The first woman in England to
hold such « position, Mies J. Win
gate, has opened a gulf teaching
school In London.
She Is the sister of a famous Mid
land golf professional, and is said to
be a very fine player. Miss Wingate
hopea to obtain most of her clients
from the ranks of women golfers,
but says that she is not adverse to
teaching men.
‘STRANGLER’ LEWIS
REMOVED TO HOME
Kan*** City. Jan. 11.—Ed (Strang
l*r) Lewis. former world'* wrestling
champion, who had been In n hospital
sine* early last Friday, suffering in
juries to th* lower spin* sprained in
his match with Wayne (Big) Munn,
th* new wearer of the wrestling
crown, was removed to his home here
this afternoon.
Lewis was resting easier tonight,
his wife said. H* Is still confined to
bed.
FULTON, REDDY
DEPART FOR COAST
lly Interim! limn I News Wert Ire.
Rt. Paul, Minn., Jan. 12. Erect Ful
ton, accompanied by bis manager,
Jnclc Reddy, today me en route to
Culver City. Calif , where they are to
stand tidal January lx on charges of
violating Callfornlh boxing laws, fol
lowing a recent engagement between
Fulton and Tony iMientii, Moxlonn
heavyweight.
NURMI, RAY MAY
RUN AT S. D. MEET
Sioux Fall., P D , .Tan 11,—Paavo
Nurmi. Finnish Olympic runn*r. and
Jol* Ray, Chicago, mav meet In a
.pedal race at the North Dakota re
lay* h*r* May 3, it n»» announced.
SKATES TO TWO
WESTERN RECORDS
Chicago. Jan. 12.—Petting two new
western skating records. F*ranr!s A1
len of the Attstln-Columbla Athletic
association Sunday won first place in
tha Illinois stats championship tour
nament of tha Northwest Skating
j club.
Allen scored #n points. He won the
quarter mils in :38 1-5, beating his o» n
former record of :33 2-5. He clipped
:i 1-5 seconds off the old mark held
in the hnlf mile by Roy McWhlrter,
making this distance in 1:21. He also
won the two mile race, helping his
club to win the tournament with 1T0
points.
DALY TO COACH
HARVARD ELEVEN
Boston. Jan. 12.—The Boston I’ost
this morning announces that It
learned after a meeting of the Har
vard football advisory committee here
last night that Charles r>. Daly, fam
ous Harvard and West Point qttartpr
back, has been nominated for the po
sition of head football coach by the
Cambridge Institution for next season
Chicago Fans Want
to See “Big” Munn
Hr Int^rnnflniml »n« fcfrtlr#.
Chlrngo, Jan. 12—Plana w#r©
j launch©*! h©r© today to bring Wayn©
(Big) Munn, n©w h©avvw©lght king of
tha mat, to Chicago to moot a protnl
n©nt rnnt©nd©r for th© tttIf*.
Allrn Kuatar© of Wakefield, Kan.,
nnd StnnlHau* Zbyazko will grapple
nt tha cotlurum Wedn©*dny flight, nnd
ihe winner, according to prenent
plants, will meet Munn.
Ku*tac© 1© the favorite here for
Wedneedav night* a©t to, and f.m*
« onglder him the U>gi<al opponent f'*r
M non.
Sknlor Sol* Record.
Milwaukee. H'ls , Jan 11 liobbi
McLean, professions! Ice skater, set
an unofficial world record for the
quarter mil* her* today «h*n lie ne
collated the distance In 32 seconds
fist. He skated over a straight awsj
course specially prepared for him
McLean s performance was the feat
ure of a municipal l&aUPf meet
/T))A(C/C -
Results
FAIR GROUNDS.
First race: Pi* furlongs:
Ge« (M'Tigue) —k..5-1 2-1 even
Sunny Girl (Field*) .even 1-2
Wuhu (Hay) . 4-5
Time. 117 4-'*. Ivory. Hubb At Pudd.
Cobham. Georgia May, Patrick Sarafield.
Hattleinan. Boots At Shoe*, Steve and
Orlova also ran.
Second race: Mile and * sixteenth:
Boy From Home (Moore) ..8-1 3-1 8-5
Bush Buck (G. Walls) .2*4-1 f-b
Pete Foy (Flaher) .3-1
Time: 1 :.4 3-5. Athgarven. Zanzibar.
Trooper. Phenol. C’asej. Viennese and
Soviet al*o ran. Permarco left at post.
Third race Three-eighths mile:
Nat Evan* (Sharpe* .3-1 even 2-5
Prettjr Bill (Tmer) .4-12-1
Sepoy (Boehm) ..7-10
Time :37 2-5. Gen. Gtnorkto, Uulae
rose. Kawkeye, Fern Nervous Able. De
Grado and Andry also ran.
Fourth race: Six furlongs:
Jedburgh Abbe. (W. Haveyi even 14 our
l a ml lane ( K. Pool).S-5 3-5
(’andv Stick (Koehm)."-J
Time 1.18. Heal Seth. Boo Poo, Win
nie O’Wynn and In J/o\e With Bov# al*o
ra n.
Fifth race- Mile and l-l**h:
Ever HUM (Fields*.4 5 1 * out
Pirate Gold #W. Harvey).2-5 out
Hunt) Pine (Yelton).out
Time: 1:52 1-5. A1 Boyd al*o ran.
Sixth race: Mile and 70 yard*.
Clique (M'Tigue).4-1 15 S-5
Sir « ere ( Mnore> 7*1
Time: 1:51. Grace Troxler. Bad Buck
.Tingle and J)oc McMahon alto ran.
Seventh race- Mile and l-l<th:
Vexation <e. Pool).2*4-1 T-E ?-r»
Vulnad (W. Harvey).5-5 3-5
Whirling Hun (Jone*).- • 4-1
Time: 1 :52 2-5 Demijohn. Don Juan.
Mar Prize. Warren Lynch. Anniversary.
Tantalus. Gladys V. and '••■"co alo ran
GIBSON TO COACH
CHICAGO CUBS
Chicago. Jan. 1?—George Gibson,
veteran ratohpr and former pilot of
the Pittsburgh Pirate*, today became
coach of the Chicago Cube, succeed
ing Oscar Dugey, who was uncondi
tionally relcaspff.
Gibson, a student of the "old
school," started his baseball career
with the Buffalo' club in 1903. He
Joined the Birates In 1904. remaining
for 11 years. While with the Bits
burgh club he established s major
league record for catching consecultve
games. This rpcord of ISO games
stood until Rnv Schalk of the White
Sox 190k the hopoi* by backstopping
in 1S1 coPtests.
Gibson went In New York Glnnt'
In 1917 and 191R hut was sem to.
Montreal the following ‘ year. Pitta-;
burgh claimed Glhsnn as manager in
1990 hut In 1991 he wa« eueepeded by
William McKechnle.
Th» new roach the following sea
son roach-d ths Washington Senator*
under the management of Ponie;
Rush. I.ast season-Gibson «pent hlsi
time hunting and fishing
Columbus Five Vi ins. I.o«r«.
Columbus, Neb . Jan. 19 —The un
usual happened In basket ball Satur
day night when the Columbus High
school basket hall team was beaten
by the David City team on the floor
I here In a 17 to 9 score while the Co
lumbus second team won a game
from Schuyler's second team here In
a score that was also 17 to 9
Shenandoah Seeks Tourney.
Shenandoah. la., Jan. 12.—An Invi
tation has been extended the state
athletic association to hold a south
western Iowa district basket ball
tournament here March 1 and 7. The
Kiwanls rluh of Shenandoah has sent
a special Invitation for the tourns
ment to he held here.
fly A«MM'lnlfil I’m*.
Parlmonlli and Princeton *r» allow -
lug tho way In the race to tint., both
having won their only atari* I’olumble.
mi.1 l,rnn«)lv an in have broken oven In
two mmer while Yale line lost both
gumm* It haa played
Tl»e two third* mile rarr at the Mlll
roae A \ Maine* at Mndtaon Square
Gnnlan. January 27, will a«*e the aea
aon'a greatest ar?«v of mbltlle distance
atara in competition. Itoeldra Paavo
Nunnl, tbe flying Finn, there will be
• •eorgg Master*. Jimmy Fonnolly, Bloyd
Miihn, Tom <‘a vanaugh and May Wataon
"hen Nurmi aigned for 0)1* event hr
made tint* *»f the record time and aald
afleiwat l h* hoped to break It.
The New- York atale athletic ennimli
• 'on will a»k Eddie « annenhall" Mai
tin the new ban*amn-eight champion to
appear at the mmmliilon » office Tuea
d*> when the detail* of Martina poet
*h o|n# ita.nat Aug # Pttano U*t Wed
naad.iv ** ill be ra\'*wed If the moguls
*ee fit to *et down the champion
oral bej'a xlread- will h*'e to
be 'aheiied ’’poatpened ti it i* un !
likely Martll will attempt to flak' I
afaiaal tha ccmmiailcn a p|4»ia.
Tech to Stage
Annual Class
Cage Tourney
Xeanis to Bp Divided Into
11 Leagupg; Winners Play
for Home Room
Title
UHE second annual home room
basket hall league at Tech will
open this week with a much
larger enrollment than the successful
league of last year. There are 88
teams with a, total of 858 members
entered this year, as compared witli
the 80 teams and less than ion mem
bers last year.
Teams will he divided into II
leagues, the winners of which play for
the championship of the school. A
team from the I2A home room won
the championship last year;
The idea back of the league, which
is conducted by the athletic depart
ment of the school, is not the devel
opment of material for the first team,
but is primarily to allow every boy
in the school a chance to participate
in athletics of some sort. And nearly
half the boys in Tech are taking ad
vantage of the opportunity.
N'ew’York, Jan. 12.—Women golf
ers will be absolutely taboo, accord
ing to the rules drafted for the newly
incorporated Bronxville Country club
at Mount Vernon, members of the
more deadly sex not only being barred
from playing, but as guests of the
club as well.
It also developed that caddies will
wear red blouses and white knickers
and members will sport colored blaz
ers fust as they do at Saint Andrews,
Scotland.
Valley Cage Statistics |
Vj
MimtAtirl VhIIpt StNnrfinit.
(Inriudmtr only <onferer^« game# )
G. W L Pt* Op. Prt.
Kansas . 3 3 " Iflo r*U 3 000
\.*Ura4kH .2 2 0 4 r. 39 1 "00
Missouri .... 3 2 1 74 62 .067
GrinnHl .... 2 1 1 o 1 62
Kan Asxl«*«. 1 « 1 II 23 .«*««
Oklahoma ..1 « 1 H 23 .000
Drake ...... 2 0 2 3H *. 1 ooo
Arne* ..... 1 o j : t &6 "00
Washington, o 6 0 0 v .vOO
Jiutlxidunt 9N-orlng
G FH FT PF* Pts
Joyner. Missouri . 3 17 2 1 36
Kngle. Kansas . 3 12 2 3 26
.*< kermaii. Kansas .... -3 12 1 3 2a
Moran. GrinnHt . 2 * & 3 21
Wheat. Mi««ouri . 3 9 2 4 7«
Peterson Kansas . 3 9 2 2 50
Mann. Drake .. 2 7 2 3 1*
Good son. Nebraska .... 2 6 4 3 ”*
Bogr. Grlnnel! . 2 6 o 0 12
M'-M Ilian Missouri _ 2 6 1 5 11
Wilkins, Kaioa* . 3 5 1 2 13
Gelvln. GrinneH .4.... 2 6 1 3 11
Kverett. Drake . 2 4 2 o 10
M« Imnouirh. Missouri... 3 4 1 * *
Bunker. Kan Agg**s... 13 7 2*
Voll. .N>hruka .... 2 2 4 6 *
l-sher. Nebraska . ? 4 o 3 *
.larobsnn. Ames ... 7 2 4 2 *
M<* Bride Oklahoma..t. 1 2 2 1 *
St^srk* Drake . . ? 1 4 ? *j
Belgard. Kansas . -3 .3 " 6 *•1
Gordon. Kansas . 3 3 A 1 *
Rupoer». Oklahoma... 17 12 6
Kaff. Ames .2 1 X 2 h
Dunlap. Oklahoma. 1 17 7 4
Tipton Nebraska .2 1 2 3 4
Trteerkle. Nebraska .... 2 1 7 1 4
Kk«trnm. Nebraska .... 2 7 A 3 4
Arnold Arne- . 7 7 o A *
Win*. Grmnell . 7 2 « 3 4
Zuber. Kansas . 3 A 3 4
Ashby. Drake . 2 1 1 2 S
Doffing GrinneH . 1 1 1 A 3
Hon**a. Oklahoma . 1 ° 2 A 2
I.ae 'ess Drake . 2 1 * » 2
Kan Angies.... 1
Miller, Amei ... 2 A 2 4
Anderson. Amea. 2 1 A A 2
• 'op, Ames 2 1 A * 2
Kaughlin. Missouri .... 3
( ampbell. Kansas .... 3 1 ft 0 2
Wheeler Oklahoma.... 1 A 1 1 1
Van Aiken Ora k»* 0 1 1 1
Huev. Kmui Vagles.. 1 " 1
Weddle. Kan Aga **» .1 A 1
Reynolds Nebraska... 1
Black. Nebraska 2 0 1 3 ll
G1BB0NS-FIRP0 GO
NOT ABANDONED
Memphis. Turn.. .Ian. 11.—Eddie j
Kane, manager of Tommy Gibbon*
declared here tohight that negotia j
Ilona for a fight between Gibbon*;
and Luis Etrpo In London had not
been abandoned, a* reported
I want to say \erv explicitly."
said Kane, "that 1 have no fear of!
not collecting every penny called for i
in any contract that might be made |
tf we ahould accept the match. There
waa aonte talk of Tommy not getting!
hie money when he fought Bloom- -
field In London. I knew exactly j
what we were going to receive be j
for* Gibbons entered the ring. There!
were merely some unfortunate rlr-|
cumstanccs In connection with the'
match."
Kane said further negotiations for
th* Gibbon* Firpo match would await
his return to New York.
SOONER COACH
PICKS MAT SQUAD
Bperlal lti*n«t'-h to The Omnh* Be..
Stillwater, Okie., Jan. 11.—Four
teen grapplers comprise the varsity
wrestling squad now undergoing pol ,
tshing for the first e'ent of the 1!*?!> i
schedule at Oklahoma A. and M
college.
t’oarh Ed Gallagher has chosen Ihr
14 mat men from a *quad of nearly
100 candidate* who entered training
In December. Various step* of elimi
nation were taken in early *eaaon.
More than 50 applicant* are continu
ing Iheir practice bp the mat*, seek
Ing to dislodge men In their weight*
who at present appear to have the
advantage on them
W ill (.li.iupc Diclanrr
of Rare for Nurmi
New York. Jon. 12.— Officials of the '
municipal pnniM mid today thrv
would change the proponed three mile
team rnce to the 3.004) meter mark
out of court eay to Paavo Nurmi, the
flying Vlnn. who appeaffl In notion
for the pecomt time In thU countr>
next Thurednv
Nurmi complained t tin t running
two half mile lek* In a le.»m relay
%4ould affect him for hla content
ngftlnet Jole Rn.v, in Chicago, on the I
following night.
P'<iifU« FsIrNink* hss ssnl a r*mptH#
•quipmsnt f«M b • n#w ssms. ‘ Douf m
Fx’.uFixsrsitx fr*r tr’sl Th# (tin*
»•« ntt dIid f.t t*' <h# Orsnf* «h*e >t
yla-#d th* l nix f'*114 nt F.'uth#r*x 4'sts
fixi ois li iM*ml'l*i isnrtta x' ith ihs I
#iu sptlnn that ?t is pit'#>1 "'lh tuft# 4 I
'•Vs Iqst#«d ■'? I'*;.# \ * 1 th# rplrl !
must pm lou.h tbs ground *{t#r bsiag
pul ID p lay* j
\
DOLAN-O’CONNELL SCANDAL STILL
COVEREDWITHCLOAKOF MYSTERY
AS RESULT OF TESTIMONY AIRING
Banished Coarlvof New York
Giants Alone Holds Key
to Situation.
By DAVIS J. WALSH.
EW YORK. Jan
1!.—Publication of
the testimony in
the DoIan-O'Con
nell business by
Judge Landis has
served only to en
dow the affair
with a deeper air
of mystery, accord
ing to the findings
expressed by our
best minds today.
O'Connell, without
undue preamble,
freely admitted his
complicity in the
transaction and just as freely named
a few names.
He charged Cozy Dolan with being
the inspiration of the bright idea of
fixing a pennant race already pretty
thoroughly fixed by natural means
and cited Frank Frisch, Ross Young
and George Kelly as accomplices. All
four denied the charge but Dolan's re
pudiation lacked both spontaneity
and horse sense and he was convicted.
The others Issued denials of adequate
emphasis and were absolved.
In brief, the testimony covered
nothing beyond what the public has
known for months. Yet, the feeling
will not down that there is an in
sideous something lurking in the
depths of the entire affair. It is
safe to assume that Judge Landis
feels the same way about it hut his
hands are tied by lack of a fresh or
even a discernible trail.
On the morning the scandal broke,
the writer had the doubtful pleasure
of routing the judge out of his bath
in order to inquire for further par
ticulars. Among other things he
said:
"I have gone as far as It Is
humanly possible to go on the evi
dene* presented. But I want yon
to understand that this case is not
closed. It Is merely marking time."
The testimony bears out Landis
yond what he did.
Dolan was unable to offer an ade
quate defense and his replies to
questions were such that any Jury
would have found him guilty. In
the case of the three others, It was
their word against that of a self
confessed fixer and the Judge s course
was obvious. He could do no less
than take the word of three m*n,
still in good standing, against that of
one who was to he cast in (he limbo
of baseball's forgotten on his own
recognizance.
Dolan is the keynote of the situa
tion. Standing convicted In the
eyes of baseball he later found
tongue to deny any knowledge of
the transaction and if i* his stead
fast claim of Innocence that has J
tied the judge’s hands. re
Had Dolan confessed, granting
that he bad si)} tiling to confess,
the Judge could then have carried,
through Dolan, a depppr investiga
tion into the matter. The alleged
man or men “higher ttp" might ^
have been readied or at Jea«t some
inkling of his or their Identify
obtained.
Another dark poeket of the
mystery is O'Connell. It was
brought out in the testimony that
he is of sane mind and is not a
drinking man. What, then, was
the origin of his charges against
Kelly. Frisrlt and Young? Were
they inspired against some unseen
hand for the purpose of drawing
a red herring across the trail? That
Is a possibility. Were they an
effort on his, O'Connell’s part to
involve as many as iH>«sib|p in hi»
shame, regardess of their guilt or
innocenee?
These are only a few- of the ones
tlons left unanswered by the testi
mony. The chances are that many
of them never will he answered.
Crete High Looms Upas Strong
Contender in State Basket Ball Race
INCOLN. Neb. .Ian. 3?—Crete
High * goal toss
Ing sharks with
i heir wins over
Lincoln, York and
Havelock in rapid!
succession looks
like the best bet
in state cage cir
cles if earls’ sea
son dope runs
true to form.
Coach Klein's
men, headed by
the lengths’ Ker
senbrock and the
clever Vastaka,
have been dts-!
posing of everything that, comes their
way. Klein, a former Cotner univer
sity and Beatrice High school star,
has built his team around Harry Ker
scnbrock. six foot 10 12 Inch center.
When the big bov is covered Vastaka
comes to the rescue with some of his
snappy flips from the sidelines. The
Saline county quint is well balanced
and works especially well on a'small
court.
Omaha Terh scored an easy win
over North High, 4fi to 3. while
Central walloped Ahraltam Lincoln
of Council Bluffs, 31 to 1ft. Creigh
ton l*rep, 1924 state champion*,
trimmed South Omaha. 19 to 11, in
a rough hattle.
Beatrice nosed out Coach
Browne’s ldncoln High to*scrs, 22
to II, in a 40-mlnnte thriller on the
W hittier floor here Saturday nigh*.
Worley and Johannes starred for
the Orangemen while W'eyand and
Witte were the outstanding per
former* on the Capital City quint.
Dunbar, Class C champ*, copped
a 35-to-lO victory over Weeping
Water and Belvidere humbled
Bruiting, 39 to !. Fremont had a
close call with Ernie Huhka's York
<lan winning by a 16-to-lJ count.
■Schroeder's Raxenna flippers xvere
1 point better than Broken Bmv
while Ansley High succeeded in
doubling the number of tallies on
Sargent. The final score was 10
to S.
The Genoa Indian tribe looked good
against Central City in their 3S to
10 win but the Walt hill outfit' bowed
to Winnebago, IS to 15. "Bunny '
Hare's I'nixerslty Place quint came
to life with an lS to-15 xictory over
Mr. Cunningham and company of
Wahoo. The suburbanites also haxo
a 9 to 8 w in over the Aggie five to
their credit In last week s activity.
Bennet gav« Otoe a 19-to-l drub
bing and Clari'*.- Class F champions
last year defc.*ed Schuyler, ID to
15. v
College View walloped Ashland Is
to 9, Clay Center nosed out Harxard.
13 to II. Farnam trimmed Cambridge.
11 to S. Norfolk won from Newman
Groxe, 19 to 10. Hastings bumped
Fremont. 14 to II. In the other Im
portant games of the week.
APPLEBY RETAINS
HIS CUE TITLE
New York, Jan. 12—Edgar T Ap
plebv. international and national
amateur IS.2 halkline billiard cham
plon. today retains his eastern class A
halkline title following hie victory
over Dr. Richard M. Roacow of Raltl
more In the play-off game of the title
tournament by the score of 300 to
IPS.
Cramer Brothers Form
Cage Team at Chester
Chester. Neb., Jan. 12.—This town
boast* of a crack basket hnl Iteam,
with emAigh for two substitute play
ers, all member* of which are broth
ere The tean> Is known n* the
Cramer brothers basket ball team.
There are seven of the brothers, son*
of the late Jo* G. Cramer, pioneer
merchant and grain dealer of Chester,
and they range from I-ee, 22 years old
to Harold, IS year* old. They have
won several game* this season
among them being a triumph over
Chester High school here during the
holidays.
The names of ths brothers are Lee
attending Nebraska unlvertip
George, filling station manager of
Chester; Max. grain dealer, Chester
I>on. at the Franklin Printing com
pany. Lincoln, and Gale, Wallace and
Harold In the Chester echools. Re
side* the seven boy*, one sister is a
nurse at Green Gables. Lincoln, an.l
* small sister lives *t home here with
the widowed mother.
Page Confers \\ ith Pikers.
St. Ixniip, Jan. 11—11. Orville (Ihit)
Athletic director anil nvtfh of
football and Knsketbnl! nt Llutlcr uni
veraity, Indianapolis, In»l , v'*t*nhi>
conferred with Pr. \V. IV Kdtnonda
athletic* illreotor of Washington lint*
veraity, relative fn accept in* the post
tlon of football civic h at W a thing ton.
it was learned tod a\
Bureliartl ( ager» Win.
P*tv nr# City Neb ’an 12 -R.ir
chard Hifrh echeo| took a double
header baaket ball tame fi ov. TV. t>ok*
High achoe! The score for the bev*
game w xm T to • a hilt the cull won
t»> a 21 to 5 aoc;*
VANCE WANTS
LONG CONTRACT
New York. .Tan, 12.— Arthur
(Dnxxyi Vance, pitcher for the Brook
lyn Dodgers and recently voted the
most valuable player in the National
league, is the first baseball player to
hold out on his contract for next
year, it became known here today.
Word was received from 01«tr
Water. Fla., that Vanes had refused
the contract offer hry President
Charles 11. Kbbetts.
Vance refused to sign th« new
rontract because it was made out f.-.w-^^
only two years and he was holdinv
out for three, lie was content with
Ebbett's salary proposal, it is said.
MUNN’S MANAGER
VICTIM OF BANDITS
Kansas Cilv. Jan. 11 —Gabe Kai.f
man. wrestling promoter and mana
ger of Wayne (Big* Munn. new heavy
weight wrestling champion, and Mrs
Kaufman, were held up by three men
early today and robbed of Jewelry
valued at about $7.rt00. a fur coat
and $130 in money.
The holdup took place n front of
the Kaufman's apartment Just after
they had driven up in a taxicab.
Mendelsohn. 1 ern\ Matched.
M'lw.aukee, Wt* , Jan. lj -Johnny
Mendelsohn, boxing as a Junior wI-!
terwelght. has been matched with
Hussie 1 .ervvy of Fargo (o show tn
that city January 30 Eeroy won l-;v
last match with » knockout of Mel
t'o-kUi on New Year's day.
, ______-N
Important Haxinp
Hants This H n-is |
'* * h^rlrtr O'l Ditnell «c«io*t
%rvht+ UilVor h'lin.U In I lr«rU*(<
4r« M — Hcnnlf* l>rnltr Kg«in«| ItAnke
JtimnRlII. I* rminsU In « IrtrUml
J.*n II — Mil Tnrriw i«i ihi .Ittmm I.*****!
r»* h I' t wins tl* N,w > ,»i*k
.l*n II \. ting MHM HAlB«t Mik#„
UalUrr l* r«Min<U it, m IVlr-ewhiirt 1 V* M
V'-- Hill MHumiN »c*l*i*t 1 f
I NMHfil HI h'nptU m \ngn«ti
,l*n IV- T Htlm In lerw'v lift*
• rt Mol lrt r^iunls »n Hwluth
l^-~Tt*er I lonert #|vn*t H, k I'l*
Un»a \S ro-U'ris I *a X*« \rrk
Hrritli a« i<n»t Mill#
I# mnp^* in l'i
'ib |it-el»fVl# itordt'w ua'mI Tw^t
T’rknr H» wnml* la ('<«£
Jan 1 ■—riatiii' > ill* nniirt VMM
Vtaclok M rns4i It