Jayhawkers Supplant Huskers as Leaders in Valley Conference Cage Race - v: Last Year Champs Prim Nebraska to Gain First Place Washington Drops to Third Position After Suffering Defeat at Hands of Sooner?. ( tIM KKKNTK STANDI.NO. Team, W. 'la Prt. kan.u* .. 4 J .HOfl Nphrnakii . 5 • ■ JW 44 n-hliiKlon .5 J 450 Kun.H" ArrI'-h .5 « -000 I.rinnrll . . ...6 2 .000 oklnhnmo . 5 - .000 VIlMtmuri 5 *4 500 \mr. * 5 ■ JO Ornkr .4 4 .12.4 KANSAS CITY, Feb. I.—Kansas again leads ilie list, with the Missouri Valley conference bas ket ball race swinging into the fourth week. The 1921 chanjplons went to the top Saturday night by administering to tlie University of Nebraska quintet its first defeat of the season. 25 to 20. The championship sweep of Washington university was baited Saturday atteruoon at Norman when Oklahoma nosed out the I’ikers by one point. * " "With tlie defeat of Nebraska and Washington vanished the last, hope id a conference team returning a perfect record for the season. Wash ington early last week defeated Mis souri, 27 to 16. The Kansas Aggies, who hold tlie only victory to date over the Uni versity ef Kansas, came out on the short end of a 25 to 24 score with Orlnnell Saturday- night. Bluejays Trim >ines Five f TALL INC. repeat filly in the final period after amassing a safe lead over the lies Moines uni versity Tigers, the Creighton university Blue jays turned what had proved to be an exciting game in the first period into a lack luster affair. Creighton won, 25 to 13. The game was played at the . Tim first half brought an exhibi tion *»f «‘lever guarding by both ag gregations. and the play was spirited, but in tlm second half the Bluejays deadened tlm games by stalling. 1'laj would become intense and the •ash rustoitier.il would lurch forward nn their respective benches when ”oop, the ball would dart hack to the Hilltop defense. ‘ Ike" Mahonev at one time held ill*' ball for three minutes, by the timekeepers Light. Coach Crowell's five surprised the Uiuejnv s in the first period by put ting up a stubborn defense which had not been looked for. After the defeat of Creighton’s first north central conference foes, the Morningside five, last Tuesday, earers of the Blue anticipated an • ihrr walkaway, but they were de ceived. Presenting a ft eel rimmed barricad ing machine, the Tigers held the Bluejays to three field goals in the t ; *t period, and were but two points 1 chi.'id the Omahans at the halfway mark, when the score stood 9 to 7 in Creighton's favor. Tn the final half Johnny Troutman * *»t busy with those educated hands <1 his and by flopping five field goals through the netted hoop, from all rngles and distances, put his mates safely to the front. About the only one who approved • Creighton’s stalling was Referee Ldmonds. who enjoyed a pleasant fiesta on the maple court during the final period. Troutman lead the scoring with 12 pt ints. Frank Ryan had five and Mahoney four, t'orenman dropped in .i neat one from the side for two prints, and Hpeicher added a brace of counters over the free throw route. Couchman scored five of the loser’s counters with two long ringers and a tree throw. Captain Knapp was next with four points. Th* lineup: CREIGHTON. KG FT TF Ft* Trautman. rf fr) ... r. 0-0 2 32 Uyan. If o .2 1-1 J f> Brown. If . ft ft-ft 3 0 Mahoney, c . 2 0-ft i 4 • 'nrneman, r* . I o.o 1 3 Mpelrher. 1* 0 2-4 1 2 Total* . . 11 13 7 28 RES MOINES KG FT PF Ft* f.mrhman. rf . 2 1-2 ft f, Toiy, If.ft 12 0 1 • >i*en. c.ft 14 ft 1 Knapp, r * pi reaervet, 22, Brownvllle blgli school. 10. Reynolds. 22 Kndicott IS. Dewitt. 81; Milford. 19. Pllier. 21; Fairbury. 15. Virginia. 23; • »dell. 2'V • 'dell girls 16. Virginia girls . Chester Stars, 20, Hubbell town learn. 11 Republic. Kan. II Byron, 20. Geneva. 19. Superior. 9. Ohtowa. 14. Western. 11. Davenport. 12: Ong. w Tobins. 22; .Paykin. 15. Lawrence. 22, Hastings Busin* *s I lege. *. Nebraska Mat Star Ineligible Lincoln. Jan. 31.—Tile University of Nebraska wrestling team lias been further weakened with the announce ment today by t'oarii n. Q. Clapp that (i. R. Hlgley, pronounced th' moet promising grappler in the 175 pound olasfc. lea# lieen declared lneli gible because of scholastic; require ments. Kellogg and Robertson. two other member* of the team, were a few days ago announced a* Ineligible for the simp reason a* Highley. The outlook. Coach Clapp said, Is not promising from a Nebraska standpoint for the meeting with Kansas Febru ary 5. Tryouts for the team selec lions are ellll going on. The meet with Indiana for February 23 has been cancelled, l)r. Clapp said, be cause the Indiana team had a con flicting date. ‘STRANGLER’ LEWIS TO WRESTLE MONDT Chicago, Jan. 31. -Kd (Strangler) Lewis, who still claims the world heavyweight wrestling title despite his defeat icy Wayne (Rig) Munn. is training here for lii# meeting Tues day with Joe (Toots) Mondt, hi* first appearance since he was discharged from a Kansas City hospital after ttie match with Munn. Aside from a lw.il on hi* knee. Lewis looks In excellent condition. Hagru Loads Walker. Miami, Fla., Feb. 1 .—-Walter Hagen stood 1t up at. the end of the first half of hts unofficial world's eham plonshlp maloh with Cyril Walker, American open champion, here to day. Tire second half Of the 72 hole match will he played Wednesday In St. Petersburg. Cramer, Cunningham Brothers to Meet in Cage Contest Tonight Fremont, Neb., Jnn. 31.—Monday evening will bring a red letter event In the hlnlory of banket ball In Fre mont, when two teama oompoaed of brother* will play the flint of a widen of game* to deold# Ihe "family chain plonahlp" of the lrildwent at Ihe Mid land college gymnnnlum, with Kil Wler. Nebraaka'a nil American foot Imll captain, proaldlng an referee. Tho alx Cunningham brothera of Wahoo will endeavor to hack up their challenge to the world when they line up again*! the Cramer brother* of Cheater, Neb. There are *even of the latter family »nd each on# a npeedv henket brill nrllnt. Following the game, oOnnldered one of the moat unique In bankei ball ennal*. the Frnmont I’hamhep of Commerce will entertain the player* of both team*, the dlntlngulahed Mt Wler Nebiankn alumni and other' at a buffet luncheon. The affair will he In the nature of a tribute to the two team* of brother* end the great Wler, the latter * flrnt vlait to T're mont eine# hie aacendancy In the football World. John Sonin preahlenl of Ihe t ham b«r of Commerce, la In cluua* of Lb* arrangement* for the game, with Marry M. Webb ns chairman. The local busing** men recently extended the Invitation to the two teams to piny their first contest in Fremont and I he offer was accepted. (J. K Waring, president of the (’healer Community club, la in charge of negotiations for the (Tamer brothers. Mr. Waring, the team and a number of followers are due to arrive In Fremont 8 tin (toy. Monday morning tlir ('rimers will take s light, workout in preparation for the contest In the evening. In addition to Wler, as ons of the promipent gitesls, Coach Henry Pchulte sent word that he will on hand If possible for the unique game and dinner following Schulte re om mended \\ ier as a good basket ball coach, stating that Nebraska* grid pilot has played the game himself and Is well qualified to ac t a* arbiter. ftcith the (’unnltigham* arid I'rnrn r i * have good records The \Y ihno brothers have been playing Independ ently ami thus fin this •>< i ' ll tbev Inc \ e lost but one game (Stoat Ititei rat la being mu nilctdetl mul a biw Ciuvru is •AptCtfel. Wesleyan Trims Doane Cage Squad Lincoln, Feb. 1.—After trailing the Doane team through the entire firs' half and eight minutes of final stanza. Nebraska Wesleyan fought Us wnj to a 24-to-2l win on the strength of the scoring done by Jess Boell, Coyote guard, in the last few minutes of play in the state conference con test on the Wesleyan court Saturday night. Wesleyan reserves defeate 1 ilie Doane reserves, 22 to 12, in art opener. The game was closely fought throughout. Doane scored first on three free throws, and a basket made by Kubtcek. The work of Alabaster and Boell featured the Wesleyan play. Boell lead the scoring with nine points, in addition to playing a good game at the guard position. Gant man was high point man for Doane. with five baskets and a free toss. Bui lock and Kubicek also played a good game. The summary. Nebraska Wesleyan igl) r G. K.T. r Pte f . ; ; ;• J «al\ ert, f. 1 - • ' * Strive*, f. ...... 1 ' “ VVloVn.1' K . ^ J 4 J* Wib*rj, Z 0 n 0 (l Touu ■ n 3 n Ibmne < oil*** Itl) r.fi.FT prt* Gluttnun, f KllMr4 f. Bay«r, f P.irP*r « H* vl#tr (C.) jr Bullock. c . Sanderson, z . ■ • Total* * S 11 21 I CARDS TO PLAY TWO IOWA TEAMS The Cnlverslty of Omaha Cardinals will tike a two-day Jaunt through Iowa starting Monday , and will play Western 1‘pion at t.e Mars, Monday night, and Trinity at Hioitx City Tuesday night. Coach Adams is ex pecting to take 10 men on the trip, as both games are expected to prove anything but easy for the scrapping Cardinals. ELEVEN STAKES ON GRAND CIRCUIT Cleveland, ()., Jan. 31.—Eleven stakes, four for 15,000, ate on tbe pro gram for tbe opening of the Grand Circuit season at North Randall, Jum 22 to July 4. Winn H. Klnnan, presl dent and general manager of the Forest City Livestock and Fair com pany announced today. For the firs' time In history there will be no de ductions from money winners. Sooner* Defeat Piker*. Norman, okla., Feb. 1.—Oklahoma university bested Washington univer Kity of St. Jyoul*. 26 to 26, In ft uepperately contested bssk*t bull fcam* her* Saturday afternoon. The l*ik*rs l*d at the half. 14 to 12, and the patne wan In doubt until th* final nun. NEW ORLEANS. 1. Hughs Graham, Julia M., Orlova. 2. IXmibardo, (oilier, Bomb shell. 3. Thundering, Certain, Elvlno. 4. I.uiy llello, Grace Mayers, Clierryrote. ">. Dandy Brush, Midwestern, President. «. MONTIFRINGILLA, Rocky Mountain. Blue Hill. 7. Taylor Hay. Smarty, The Fenien. v---. Illinois Leads Biir Ten Capers Chicago, Feb. 1.—Only two games were played by contenders for ‘West ern conference basketball honors last week. Indiann, by a .10 to 28 victory over Iowa at Iowa City, climbed from seventh position to a t!*> with Purdue and Iowa for fifth, while Ohio state strengthened its hold on second place by trimming the I'nlxerrdtv of Chi oago in a fast game at. Chicago, 24 to 21 Ohio state gor« to Minneapolis to meet the I diversify of Minnesota Monday with Purdue meeting Indiana it Blooming the following day. Michigan come* to Chicago to do !*at tie with the Maroons Saturday, while Purdue engages Minnesota at Mlnne apolic and Iowa meets Northwestern at Kvanaton on the same date. The standings follow; Wen Lost r.-t IUinoi" -.. . . . . 4 o jqo»» Ohio Slate .... 4 i Mi h I g a n ..3 1 . 7 f>0 XtlnneiKil.t. .3 2 .GOO faS • 1 2 Purdue . .. 2 2 . 60n Indiana. ..2 2 .100 Northwestern ............. 1 3 .CM' I'hlmin .-0 4 .. NViicoiiiln .0 4 .OUU BIG TEN SWIMMERS SMASH TWO MARKS Two national swimming records w-t^re broken In Hie Minnesota Chicago dual meet in Chicago Friday night. John Farley. Olympic stnr, bettered by one and one fifth seconds bis 200 yard breast stroke mark of 2:38 4 5 and Jltn Hill, In the 150 yard back stroke, made 1:48 15, better than the former record by two full seconds. Both ate Minnesotans. /T)ACE> Kesujlts TIA .11 ANA. dH'•#* r#"#: Mil# And 70 } ard# Royal «Ju#®n. 107 V Fi#h#r). . 6 40 3 40 3 ?o Tib Bay. 114 I.McHugh* . L’0 40 12.20 Kvnlyn If a rr Ivan. 104 Olrlfflm.. 1 ;• :-n Time; ! 47 ;; 5 ,1m k I.*#. Xlidnight MaIIa, Monopoly. Poacher, I'roRitni, Th# War Ml*# Paige . . I..60 3 *.o 3 on I>#t»tor, 101 iKI"hr*r» ...4.00 xvv'hipiAw, 105 nilirnn) ... o 40 rim# 1 4 •’ Protext, Toi Own if) John, V#rgne, Morph. T J. IVmJcrgast Mini Meteor alao iah. * Field. Third tore I 1-16 ml let Splrea 101 IKl*f on I . ..16.20 9 40 5 In Fi«#i Hoy. 103 (llo<*p*r).II lu 7 «"• Juki Right 104 M""« Fox 11 !»*»»• r Luck Munnyland *ml Pablfln aUo ran fl* *Mh rar#. 5% furlong* 8 Ri»i h|>3 kp o' ( Mill Ugh * 14 20 p «n *100 li*i|* \V. od. 10? i ||.>o|.pi i M« I ?" Cordon Rouge, 107 t 'o Tim" | : 0» a II u riles. 1 nr# of *;nt-l 1 W i Ark Ia tl®. xWnorl rv Mount SllA»l '» ! little* Shaeta. Room Mat" \ Favorite X u ; i'll* .i l*o i hii x Fl"ld Light h ra<*e , ''* mil"" Mtirkhorn I! I'*7 iKIaii'lll *>0 I';# A | llbl'MM 07 « 11 • • ,e k i >e n • I > ? *11 *"j Son »|.o Mofxlln «6 iStlvlAl I *1 Time 4 "i* Zing. « unuie i h411'111g»• r. I Ftieworth n Ia*> r#n Ninth i a• " 5 furlong" XI. RuhX 111 * Rol.r. I - l !» !•• Nad M h inn* I « * Mm • • • * »o r" I |4. M'li.h 1.4.1 • * ,Me»>**!M « "*• Tim*. I "I Xi■ ip*rt ■'n ualo \tn , Li * a* »|r*Ai l*‘'Ml#h** b U’gntan. XX ood * I Munlgom#t>, lao#i chip ai»o iau. Hughes Leads Trajishooters New York, ,Tan. 31.—Frank Hughes of Mobrldge, S. D, who shared with Montgomery, of Canada, the Olympic Individual trapshooting championship, is the leading American amateur Irapshooter for J 924. according to the official averages. Hughes has an average of .9830 on 1.000 targets. The highest of any amateur is \V. H. Herr of Guthrie, Okla., In second place, with an average of .9805. Guy Ward of l-aka Charles, 1a , tops the ranking list of shooters. W. S. Colfax of Wilmington. Del., who won the national championship, is not In the first 10 high average men. The 10 leading amateurs and their averages follow: am vrr.t r«. Fr.nU Hugh-*. MobrM*-- S TV \V. H. H**rr. Guthtm. i'kl» .9406. F. N I rneh. Portland. Ore . 9772, M. P Ar *, cbtmptim. u j, 4‘ w «, Wi Hiini n|lon Park, • »i.. 97 2’ , V fi Ham*'. Louisville. K> 9714. 1' B M'l I er |>hUh». Tex. 9710. M K Hewey. IIHinilfon. In'l 971"; 5 M Crother*. | Philadelphia. Pa., •694. Jay Clark**, Jr. Worcester. Maaa.. .9^69. PROKKIWION 41. O ay Ward I .aka Charles. 97?v John .lahn 8plrlt Lake*. In. IT**"; Fre«1: (Sillier*. Spirit I.ak*. la. 976*. Art Klll mtin. St Louts. Mo. 97L4. L. H lleul Seattle Wash . .9729: I.. W Hswkfn* Plttahurin. Pi* 9725: Homer Clark. At to., rn .971? H**n A*kun 1! 9717 J ft Taylor. Newark. «», .9707. Boyd Pauooan. Lucy. Tent* , .9703. YORK COLLEGE FIVE DEFEATS KEARNEY Kwrnoy, Neb., Jan. 31.—The York college basket l*all team defeated tbr Kearney State Teachers' college quin tet here this evening:, by the « Ashmore, f .... a l 2 ’ Burnham, f.»... s l 1 Yurt c. I 2 1 *■ Vannlr#, g . 1 * 1 2 Nichole. .. 2 0 0 4 Totals. • 4 ft :«• KEARNKY. r.o. f t r f rts Pa nek. f. . I 1 <> 2 Huber, t. 1 2 2 4 Carskadon. f. t s o 4 Morris c. S 0 1 e Pollard, g c.,., 0 e t o Clyde Coi, a r. 0 0 10 Carl Cox. s. 1 0 1 Totals . ft 9 « 1' Weferee Jones. Omaha Time out. Kearney. *; York. 7 Free throws Kear ney. 3 out of x. York, 4 out of 7. CHICAGO TOPS A. B. C. ENTRY LIST Buffalo, N. Y., Jan 31 -Chicago with If*5 teams, tops the list of rn tries outside Buffalo f«»r the Inter national tournament of the American Bowling Congress brie March S to April ik The entries include teams from ns far west ns Berner, Colo. Total enti les from .outside of Buffalo are <*r,u teams. The Buffalo entries total more than do teams. Sixtrini Y«uk Lightwright* Will Compete in Tourney New' York, Jan. 31 Sixteen of America's best light weight boxera will be named to compete in an interna tional elimination tournament for the world's lightweight championship. George Brower, chairman of the state hoxnig commission, announced today, boxing commissions through out the count I \ Will he asked to tfil ward their lists of the leading con tenders. Brower said. Kngland, France and Germany have sent word they will enter can didntea. I.nrg** Lnlry l.i*t in Ventral Golf Tourney Hrt Spring* \ i L tan 31. More II m iwn score aspirants for cham pjonshlp honors In the south central open golf tournament, ft* he p taxed next week st the ||ot Springs Colin trv chih, w ei e here today for pre limiusM practice rounds Me Bon a lit Smith of • altfmniii and L«hn Bl.o k “f \Y l. hil Kali, gi\c the courea a Ujuui tudaj. National League Mags Gather For ! Golden Jubilee Gathering to Be Held in Par lors of Hotel here First Meeting Was Staged in 1876. By AsMH'iaf «*1. Ijovris. I llaitford and Louisville hate been re | placi d by New \ oi k and l>ittsburgh ; in the present circuit, but the other ! six charter members still hold fran chises, although there have been some breaks in their membership. Tomorrow's meeting, a prelude to the midwinter business session of the magnates Tuesday, marks the official opening of the National league's gold mm jubilee anil is one of a series of commemorative affairs planned. The jubilee celebration will culminate in an elaborate affair in February, 11125,1 when the semi ceiitinnial date of tin league's existence will occur. Minutes «»f the first meeting of the old National league shed an inter esting light on the aims of the club owners of that day. Two of the ob jects of be league as it was formed a half century ago, were “to establish and regulate the baseball champion ship of the t’nited States'' and a pro vision that “no club shall be admitted from any city whose population I* less than 750.000, except by unani mous vote of the league.” Formation of tl»e national league at that time was prompted by a group of baseball men who broke away from the national association of profession al baseball clubs. Morgan t*. Bulker. former governor of Connecticut, who represented the Hartford club at the meeting, wa*» | elected first president of the national league. John \\ . Heydler. present bead of the National league, has taken a I prominent part in arranging the gold-, en jubilee plans, lie has inxited many prominent figures in the National league’s official and playing history , to attend tomorrow's meeting, includ ing John lx. Tenor, former governor of Pennsy lx ania. who first was fa miliar with tin* game as a pitcher and later as president id the National league. Old time playing stars expected to attend include John M. "W ard, one of the first pitchers to hurl a no hit game; Amo* Ruste, famous hurler; Joe Ibunung, Bill Daplen. Jesse Bur kett, Huyler Westervelt atid Johnny ' Evers, who has maintained major league connections up to the present ! time. “TIGER” FLOWERS TO FIGHT MOORE New York, Jan. 31.—Two victories registered since his defeat by Jack I >elane>, "Tiger" Flowers, colured I fighter, will attempt to rebuild his ring reputation in a 1- round l*attle with Ted Moon-. Hnglish middle weight, Monday night at Newark. A 10 round semi-final mat* h be tween "Kid" Alberts of 1 Detroit and Harry Martone, Jersey Fit} middle weight, will be held. Nil Star Sta*;i> Comeback. Paris, Jan. 31. The French na tional covered courts tennis chain pionship opened today with Forniet Fhampion Andre H. Gobert staging a comeback after two years’ absence from the big tournaments. He wen his first round match and will meet Jean Bortitra tomorrow. Zack Wheat to Direct Dodgers I Until Uncle Robbie Gets in Trim \ h __—----' \* (hint- It Hill mm I Hill- Wllhrit Knhin»«n, nini.mi n( tin- ltnmM>n, llniltii.. n ill iml In ilili In AMiimr i.lltr t Inn gr nt In. Ii»m n Itrn ll ir|t,n|» ill I lint nnlii II: \ri I'lHing In mini fitnn Nrn \ ni k In mil tin n lu> ilulir nut in /mli Wln .il, nilimi nutftrliln .Vbmr arr inn \lrn* ol /.nk [TO PILOT 1925 TULSA OILERS I V_ ^ Lyman Camb Limati M. I/amb. Tulsa\ league center fielder, has been chosen to manage the Oilers for I9','.’>, the club management stated Saturday. Conference Fives Invade Bluejay Camj) This Week South Dakota State. North Dakota tggies to Do Played on Two Successive Day*. KKKJUTON univer sity's most formid able North (entral conference basket hall cmiteitdci, will journey to Omaha this week end for a brace of games. They are 'smith Dakota State and the North Da kota \ggie«. •south Dakota appears here Friday night and the \ggies Saturday. s"iilli Dakota State, vs itli a strong team. I* slated to giye the Itluejays a lough battle, but the game which i« causing furrows to a|i|>ear on the brow of Coach Seliahinger is the con lest with the North Dakota Aggies Saturday night. The Aggies w ill make their jaunt to i Omaha with a team credited with hay ing swept through an extended in vasion of the Pacific coast with flying colors, and the travel worry veterans are bound to give the Hilltoppers a fight. The Blues will go into intensive training for the brace of games to night. and will be groomed for the conference mixes up to the night of the first fracas. All the Bluejay* came out of the I >es Moines game in good shape, and the Injury bugaboo will not menarc j < Yrlghton s hopes for victory over the invading quintets. SPAULDING MAY GO TO NORTHWESTERN i'hioago, Jan. .11 —William 14.! Spaulding. head f«*othall conch at the University of Minnesota, has been of fered. and may aci ept, the position of director of athletics at Northwest ern university. It was reported to night. spHuldinp U wanted a* th* successor to Dana M. Evans, these reports said. Spauldlnr Is considering the ac oeptance t*f a renewal «»f a two-yea i contract to remain at Minnesota. He also has l>een offered the position as head football coach at the University of Southern Uallfornla. W hat we need is fewer liver reg*. ulators ami more vliet regulators. - ---N Jayhawks Beat ^ Huskers in Hard Game by 25 to 2(1 J Defeat of Cornhusker Basket Ball Team First of Missouri Valle\ Season—Peter son Stars. INCODi, Jan I. —In final \ jg - whirlwind flash, I With the ill favor of N« • braska, the Uni versity of Kau nas basket ball f| u i n t e t came from behind and defeated tile Huskers, 2-'» to 20, on the Husk ers’ court. It looked for a time as if tin Ilnakcis had the I game put away until Kansas made its lag rally. Kan sas put up a wonderful defense through most of the game. Peterson Jay hawker center, was the undoing of Nebraska; flipping 10 point*, inns' of them from near the basket. to 13. The Huskers in a spurt ovet came ilie lead, and held it until neai the end. At the opening of the game Cap tain Volz, Nebraska, scored a ha'ket within about a minute of play. Usher made a try at goal, but failed, and Tipton, for the Huskers, made a long pass, but missed the hoop. Peterson 'then scored for Kansas, Tipton ! flipped a pretty basket from near the side line. Ackerman, under the bar. ket, tipped in the nest double coun ter when Wilkins failed on a field goal. The half ended with the score 15 to 13 for Kansas. In the second half Kekstrnm threw one through tiie loop and Tipton scored another. Peterson received a long pass and shot another from un der the hoop. With the score tied at 17 all, Klepser, who had gone in for Smaha, scored. Nebraska then scored a free throw. With the score 20 to 13 in favor of Nebraska and the Huskey* putting up a good defense it looked as if Nebraska had the game put away. Kansas was flipping long throws and making frantic efforts to ■ -core. Peterson made a field g--»> from under the basket after getting a iorg pass and Ackerman made dribble down the floor soon after for another, Wilkins scoring the fin." I tally soon after. Summary: KANSAS. 11 FT F F Fi Ackerman tc> f*. 2 1 2 r Schmidt t .. (I e 2 Petersen, c . t ft '-e-den. g . ft n ft Wilkin*, g .,...1 ft * . B-!«»r,f. * .. ft ♦ 0 ft Tot*'*. f 2 1 6 N M'R \-K S B FT IF 1 ■ - 1 *h-r f j ft 1 l I F. k * f r ' ■ r 1, £ . 2 ft ft i I: - sifton. c . ft ft 1 VoU to. * . 1 t 2 iTipion, r . 2 » ft 4 Blftck, £ ft ft " « [ Sniahs. f . ft 2 Ktftp*er, t ... 1 r ! Pa*- f-c . 2 Brrkie. t . ft ft e ft Tot»i*. s ROBINS RELEASE THREE PLAYERS -\fw York, Feb. l.—Announcement of the release of tbre*» playor* \x r made by the Rr«M>kl> n National League Hub yesterday InfieM^r Y. I. Johnston, obtained from th*» Peter* burs club of the Virginia leagrue, »*n option to Springfield. Mas* . of the Knstern circuit. AYalter Simp* eon. an outfielder obtained fr- . i Springfield a >ear ago. is sent on «-t tion to Jersey t’lty of the Intent • tional league, anti Pitcher Paul F. Shre|t*er, also with epringfleld in 1 y24. is released outright to York. **f the New York Pennsylvania Hu« kt-v Ifains Brt-nk F.apii. Pittsburgh, P;*.. Feb. 1.—The Fort Pitt and the Hoston Maples hookey clubs broke even in a two game s« l ies in the eastern whH ef the l nfted St ues Amateur Hockey as sociation, the lkton Maples winning the final game last night. II to 1. - 1 \IK <,KOM>S F «f rate Pufr**- Si cla mirf. 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