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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1925)
I Will These University of Nebraska Cagers Ruin the Creighton Splendid 1924-25 Basket Ball Record Central Cagers Stage Unexpected, Defeating Tech High, 21-18 in Annual Classic Maroon and White Quintet Lacks Necessary Punch to Overcome Early Lead Attained by Purple Marrow Carries Off Scoring Honors With Four Baskets, Four Free Throws; Drum mond Crew Outplayed. By AKTIIl K GREEN. TWIRLING under the running at tack of the Central High achooi basket ball machine. Coach .Tim Drummond's Techsters on the hard wood court were unable to withstand the lightning-like onrushes of th« Purple jerseyed cagers in a sensa tional game rlayed Saturday after noon at the Creighton gymnasium. The final score was 21 to IS in favor erf Central. The defeat of the Techsters was the first of the seasoon. Previous *o the annual classic the Cuming street basketeers were the high lights of the Nebraska high school rage teams. Th^Drummond army seemed to lack 1he necessary comeback fire which has characterized its style of play I during the entire season. On (lie other hand the Central • ♦*-> fought like demons from whis tle to whistle. According to tiie official count Marrow was the high Tech Tanksters Defeat South Trr’h High's swimming team defeat ed the South High Packers In a dual swimming meet Friday evening in the Tech High natatorium by a score of 54 to 15. Although the score Indi cates a walk away, the meet was close and interesting. in tne rh'sest race df the evening the Tech relay team nosed out a vic tory over their opponents. The win ner was in doubt until the last five yards, when Waldclich made a des perate spurt and crossed the line a Winner. Then the 50 yard free style was also anolher interesting event. Two Tech swimmers. Bazar and Dempsey, crossed the line in a dead - heat. Kaifiorn of South "as third Lucas won the plunge for distance without much opposition. He plunged 65 feet. Dempsey snd Bazar were the two outstanding stars for the Ter listers, while Glrthoffer and Bus. her were the-high men for the Par kers. GIRL SWIMMERS SPLASH TODAY Tampa, Fla., Feb. 21—Some of the best known diving artists and girl (►^swimming stars In the country were T~ V^^/red here today for the opening of the national fancy diving cham pionship of the amateur athletic un ton. The contests will last today and Sunday. Today’s program is comprised most !y of swimming events. Participating In the national diving championships tomorrow will he Car rol Fletcher. Pasadena; Olive Filer, Atlantic City; Yennle Malcoimson. Detroit: Llz.ette Herman. Philadel phia; Kdna Rocker, Miami amt Evelyn Febr, Detroit: Alleen Riegln. Helen AVninwright and Helen Meany of New York. St. Gotblartl Win* Derby Heat. Quebec. Feb. 20.—Emile St. Ooddarrl won the second heat of the eastern International dog sled derby on elapsed time. He won the first heat yesterday. How Teams Finished in Conference Meet at Creighton Civm V ---' t % 1 1 \ ’ * fe t>“m0 ? J ii X ? X p|ll«4 HIM || ■ s .» || || 7 I'nlf »mill ........... • Quarter mile . * ,, ltish hurdle. . t » J ; 4-Vvard hi.lt . « J! 2 * 2 ;• l.n« hardies . ? I 2 2 2 4 Mile relay . » ! 2 2 2 1 Tun mile . Total..h '• 6 1* U M scorer with four field goals and four free throws, and Jones same next with three basket* and three free throw#. Notwithstanding the fact that thews two men played ex cellent hall both on the offense and defense, the entire Purple teamwork was virtually flawless in every respect. When the respective teams came out for their preliminary workout, both stands let forth rolling thun ders of applause. The Tech stands were flooded with Red and White while across the gymnasium Purple ; and White banners xvere heaved high over the heads of the hoys and girls. The gam* started off with a flash Othmer outjumped Sharpe at the tip off and Tech immediately secured possession of the hall. Before the game was very old Nelson swerved an underhand basket for the initial markers of the game. Solomon Im mediately followed with a. free throw The game at this Juncture became furious. Both teams xvere fighting for dear blood. Jones then got loose arid sunk a pretty side court shot that brought the spectators to their seat*. Central was leading the unde feated Tech team before the fan* and f.mnettes really knew' about it. For the remainder of the first quar ter it was all Central. Time after time Tech would start its plays, but there was always a Central man to break up the move. Resuming their dead heating attack, the Central boys continued to play around their Ma roon and White competitors Marrow sunk two baskets and two fre* throws in quick order. The cr^wd was in a tumult as to the swiftness of the Central advan^. The first quarter ended with Central ahead. 3 to 3. Tech started off with a belated rush in the second period. “Swede” ( barn quist hooked the leather and Othmer followed with a free throw. Then the Knapfde company began to func tion. Marrow’ again broke away to j sink the leather. Before the half 1 was over Jones nearly brought tears ! to the fair ones in the Central sec- ! tion when Id* two beautiful shots bounded out of the hoop Thus ended the half, with Central in the lead, II to 6. It was merely O n-t r a-l through the entire game. Statistics show this to be correct. In the third quarter Central continued Its steady march. Before this particular period was over the Purple athletes added seven points fn their little mound, and Tech succeeded in adding fixe rhalker*. Thus were Drummond's hopes shat tered to go through the season with out defeat. The Central machine was far more superior, both on the offense and the defense, with the exception of tile last quarter. Tf the spectators were given a thrill at nil, It was during the last quarter Central holding a comfortable lead, 18 to 11, was content to take the game at that. Tech really deserved a slight advantage In the last period Their passes began to hit their mark and the results could easily be Been At one time the score was 18 to 16 In favor of Central. Central was again put Into the lead when the peerless Marrow shot a basket. The game again resumed that furious pace. Marrow caged a foul for the last score of the game. TFC'HN 1C AI.— IS Ffi. rr. rr Pt* flwirnqnkt, rf . 2 o t 4 >>Uon. If . 2 2 e s Othmer, r .. A t 7 tlnlm (D. rr . 0 I | 1 |’rrro«». I* 0 0 (I v « Xllllhnllin, Ik o n | s Total*. a a A I a fjATRAl,—«J. Ft#, rr rr. ri« j 'Iarrow if . .. 4 t «* IT | Jotiea, If 51 I o 7 Pet termini. If 0 u o o Sharpe, r . « o t « hum. rg « o t o Solomon, Ik. u 2 I •» Total* 7 7 « Tl fti'Oir li> Ijimrlrra: OntrHl *11 IS * I —TI TeeImiIi Hi A 0 II IS—IS Referee: l»nl>lntr«*r. ( rrl|li|«n. I ni Idrrt .lour*, (iriiiurll Time of i|iiartm: ■ Iglit minute*. AQUATIC STAR INJURED IN FALL Tampa, Fla., Feb. 20 -An accl dental full Sunday in alighting from an automobile at Ormond Reach, Fla . will prevent Miss Rvhll Bauer, Olytn pi<l swimming champion star, from entering the aquatic meet |o be held bet* tomorrow and Sunday. It became known today. * James Duncan Named New Golf Professional at Lakoma ft -— Cards Defeat York Quintet In 40 minutes full of thrills, the University of Omaha quintet defeated the York college basket hall team on ihe Omaha court last night by a 17-13 score. The Cards took the lead at the beginning of the game. Schneider whipped a pretty shot through the hoop from the renter of the floor, and Cowan scored on a free throw. Then York got In some pretty work and the lead alternated between the teams. York leading at half time, fi-S. In Ihe second half the score wa? knotted several times, and finally, at two minutes to play, the score stood 13 all. York's play became fren zied, and Cowan realized on a free throw. Then, with It still anybody'.-, game, Schneider sank another long shot, was fouled In the shot, and made good on one of the free throws. The final whistle ended the game before the tlpoff. Schneider and Cowan were the shooting aces for Omaha, but both Prather and Anderson played strong g^mes and figured in every play. Slater took one jaunt down from hack guard to slip through a side shot. Ashmore starred for the out-staters, with three of the five goals to Ills credit. The lineup OMAHA 1-NIVKRStTY _ „ K OKI P K T P Ard.r.on, f . 1 0 i Cowan, t .I 1 1 * Prather, n J J J ,«>-h neider. r 3 1 a r e r g (c) ! n n Tot.!. * T 17 YORK F ^ FT rr TP Burnhum. f . * 0 2 2 tshmort. f .3 Yuit. o . * 2 I I Puckett. * 1 n n * Ni* ho;* * . n 1 2 ; Skinner .1 Vannice . * 1 0 l Tnf*!f S 3 4 13 Ref»r««: Hill Time nf ouir^ri IP minute" Thirty-Four Round* of Boxing at Flk* Thirty-kcm it rounds *»r boxing are on t he Omaha Klkfi* boxing .how program that will he staged at Ihe Elks’ building on Monday eve oing. March 2. Ticket, for tlie .how are on sale at the IOlks* cigar counter. Many folk, have the Idea that the boxing program In being staged only for members of the Kike' club. Thin 1. not acf. Anyone can purchase a tick et for $1. «nd a reserve seat at that. The botjta are: "Ruaty" Evans agaln.r "Kid" Worley; Royal Coffman against Mike Dale, Frank Patitz against George Barna; "Battling Strayer against Jack Hlggina, and "Young" Bruno against Jimmv Mardl The Bruno Mardl bout la a "grudge" affair. LONG QUINTET TRIMS BENSON Captain Ware and the Dong team were too much for the Bfhaon grade nchool cagers with the result that the Dong quintet trounced Its opponent., 23 to 12, in the only game played yesterday In The Omaha Bee grade school banket ball tournament. Ware scored 14 of his team’s points, (’ruler dropped In two field goals while Savin accounted f»»r six of the 12 points scored by the Ben son boys. Bandar Tankutfr* Win. Chicago, F>h. ?! -Wisconsin won from Chicago here last night In a western conference swimming meet* The two team, were tied In points, 34 to 34, but under conference rules In such an event, the winner of the re lay wins the meet. ‘Wisconsin took this event. No record, were broken. Tilden in Early 1925 Performances Appears to Be Facing Banner Season By VINCENT RICHARDS. □EW yoP.K, Feb. 21.— Judging from the early start that Champion William T. Tilden has had In the matter of ' ‘ winning totirna ments during the season of 1925, he will probably break r all previous reo ords. He ha* al ready won the Spe t j 11 rV/ rial Invitation SjJ tournament at the <&_ Heights Casino, de ^ featlng such stars as Mathev, McCloy and Washburn, although the tournament season Is onlv about a month old. Not satisfied with his form during the past week, "Big Bill” Journeyed up to Buffalo this weekend and February 21, 1905. THE third game of roller polo played betwean the Auditorium* and the Omahans resulted In a 1 to 1 tie. Milwaukee! wi*—The cen turv No. Is went Into the lead In the American Bowling eon gress tourney by toppling over 2.T88 pins The Centuries, who are from Chicago, replace the Crescents. NEW ORLEANS, I Ji—A heave track played havoo with the favorites In the Crescent Jockey olub meet, and only one horse, Dlplo mat, which was heavily played, cam* down the stretch ahead. HERMAN, GARCIA FIGHT TO DRAW New Tork, Feb. 21.—A vlcloua 12 round featherweight encounter be tween "Babe" Herman of California and Bobby Barela of Camp Holablrd. Md., waa declared a draw by, the Judges In Madison Square Garden last night. Tha verdict was not popular, but It was probably the fairest that could be rendered. Herman was fighting to lmprovs his chances of getting a bout with "Kid” Kaplan, tha class champion, who eliminated Barela In tha recent featherweight Journey here for the title. Danny Kramer, tha Philadelphia featherweight afar, knocked out !,eo (Kid) Roy, claimant of the Canadian title, In the eighth round of an even more thrilling encounter. SCHLAIFER BACK FROM WEST COAST Mnrrle Rchlalfer and hie genial manager, "Paoky" Oaughan, return od to Omaha last night after a three week Invasion nf the Pacific roast. While out there Srhlalfer engaged In two 1 o round bouts and Judging from his appearance last nlglit he caught very few of his opponents blows In th* face Except for a slight discoloration below his left optic th* tmieha battler's fa e looked n ormal. Wendell After Entries From K. C., Iowa and Chicago for Swim Meet No. holaa Heim hospital's open swimming meet, which will l>a held on Haturday evening, March 7, promises plenty of compel It Ion for the iner maid awiinmers. The national A. A I’ junior fit) yard fre» style and mid weatern A. A. 1\ senior 60 yard Imck stroke championships for women will be the feature even!*. I’oarh l*eie Wendell of the hoaplfal la making everv effort, to secure en tr ies from Kansas City, Iowa r|t • and Chicago. i TIip Condon alntpra, Corrlne and Helm, will l»»»Ui app*’tr li» axhltd tlonp ami In tlm open rvant* Many now pi nr nurae awirntma* will »<»ni pat# 11*7.1# < lirlatpiiHf n. I n ( \\ »*i •; and Krlada HcIi1«Ik*»‘ will mm pet* In th# barkatroUrt < luiniplnnaltlp. All an axpart nuraa nwlnimmn Havaral nnvplty avantn. Including a madlay rara, at* on th# program Watar polo and rainy rn*a* will halp rnak* th# program on# of th* moat inUreaiing of the *',n*>*i competed In the Invitation tourna ment at the Buffalo Tennis and Squash club. Davis Cup challengers hsve been received from Holland and South Africa at the office of the United States Lawn Tennis association. Both nations state that they desire their, teams to compete in the Kuropean zone. This makes a total of seven ! rations who have already sent in ! their challenges for the 1S25 Davl'j Cup competition. Offers Munn and Ed Lewis $50,000 for Bout HICAGO, Feb. 21.— Flovd Fltzaimmona. who control* the bluesky arena a' Mic higan City, scent of several big fights, including the match bet ween Georges Carpentier and Tom f : Gibbons, announced % nn nffHr of S-'.O.OOf \ ' \ f«>r a match be ^ Ed (Stran '~-i Lewis anil 1 Wayne (Big) Munn each of whom claims the heavyweight wrestling championship since Munn tossed Lewis from the rink In a match several weeks ago. Fitzsimmons wants to hold the match, which would go to a finish, best two out of three falls, at Micht gan City on the afternoon of Memo rial day. Glenna Collett Wins Golf Title By HKKBKKT KKKIL Balm Beach, Kla . Feb 21.—Olenna Collett, America's premier woman golfer, stormed through to victor? over the Polnclana course here Fit day afterndon, her third triumph In the women s Florida golf champion ship giving her permanent possession of the cup. dVIth a radiant re surgence of her pinnacle play, she de feated Miss Kdlth Cummings, the western champion, six up and four to play, at all times having a thorough command of ^he match. It was one of her most workmanlike perform ances and showed that she Is right now at the very peak of her game, even on the tricky sand greens. Herman. Garcia Fipht Draw. New York, Feb. 20—Bab® Herman hard bitting New York featherweight, and Hobby Garcia of Camp Holablrd. Md . fotifht h slashing 12 round draw at Madlaon Square Garden tonight. /- ■ ... ■ - A I in portiml Hoxing Honls This If erk Kelt, t.'4—llarr* (irrl» *■ ) mini Fl*h**r, Id round* In Hrrnnton. I’n I #*b. '!.<—.lor Itrnjamln *• Jnrlc flllter. Id round* In *;ui FranrUrn li'lt .' I—*lnbnn* 4• nmtrir It **. I d dir (Kid) U n«nrr. I I round* In Nrw A nrk I rb *\4 —4»enrg e 4 bane* u T«m n«* ll’llrbn, I ! round* In >p* A ork Irb. M- .Inborn Mteppard t« Urn - im lio«*, Id round* In I’hllodelpbU Fib ’.'4—Tnmmi Noble tt, \| 4»nr don. Id round* In I’bllndrlpbl* Irb. —*lnbn ltl*k.. t* llorr* Fn*. III 1 ntlMl In I t.ti|*t 111 e I .-I* " ) limn* A ogel **. Anting MrNaogllton. in round* In Net* li.-.i fortl Mint Irb ?t Mirkrv Walker it. Hrrt 4 ollimt. Id round* In 1*1* Angrlr* Irb * I I tldir 4 u nttott bn 11 Martin t« 4 arl Trmialor, III round* In 4 letr III ltd Itb '.’I Kim k» Kalin* ▼*. fit dr Jut Url. I ! round* in \ r** A orl. I . I' • bl<l Norfolk ' * M ill In Iturkr, I .* roilitil* In Nptt A oik i • b *■ «Voo i*'iiid,. %« Cbiril) 4>'l imiiell. It round* In Nrt* A ork Fob. to— Frnitl*I# l.rnoro *• F.tbllr O'Dmtl. Id roiutil* In AoUiifitoMn. l* (. *t. HlfiM bmkb *« Hugh) litabain I’ round* In Nrt* A t»rk I t l» *7—l*rtr Hurinlrnlo t* I tldir \itder*on. Id tndiul* In Fa*t 4 tiloafii Irb. It lit tint A algor «*. Air* II < i ' 19 round# III 111 nnklt It Itlt 17— Arrblr Walker m Hollt Merman. If round* In llrnokl)n I rb. .Iltp HI or «m-1 «■ .11 flint* Maine* . Id round* In l*rn*ld#n«*e. I rb f • I dtlle Hbrtlln *• l.rorgle Irtlne Id round* In lt<i*|r.n. Irb *7—Anting Hirlbllitit t* Jlotio* Delano*. Id tnimd* In MnwRllkp# Feb. '» lAabe Hrrmott *■ Fddle llradt. It rntlltd* In Nrt* A ork ltd* .lark l!eru*#rln *• lla*ll ft*lllano I1* mitniU In Net* A oik t rb •# —lint M alone * I » .lark Me 4'trert . Id round* t* rorttanu Me V-— _j South Defeats Bluffs Cagers In one of the roughest basket ball games played this season, the South High Packers managed to hold their feet on the slick Council Blufs Audi ‘oriiim floor long enough to pile up 20 points to Abraham Lincoln's 3 4. As well as being unusually rough, the came was mighty thrilling, especially in the first quarter when the Pack ers seenied to keep the ball flying toward the Links goal at all times. As usual. South was scored upon first, Remde shooting a pretty shot from near center court. He was fol lowed bv * volley of five field goals shot from th* Packer scoring guns. Half time found the Red and White leading. 16 to 7. Many substitutions were made front the Abraham Lincoln bench during the second 'half and the Links stiffened considerably. Moulton was the lowans’ chief "ring factor, stacking up eight of his team's 14 points. Summarv: SOUTH HIGH ?ft KG FT F Pt* SiiiU h. Tf . 1 « n l |>unn if i» t* ft 0 Bernard, If .1 l u & Knuu't*. If. . .ft ft 0 ft Wakefield. if.1 2 ft 4 Mullen If .ft o n » Hodrn « 2 1 2 b T\ a I s t r on r f . ft 1 4 Ciark'. r f (I » « 0 R**e\ ** If <c>. ft ft 4 ft Bell. Ik 0 “ « ft Total* » 4 7 20 VRRAHAH 1.INCOT \ H KG FT. r r*f Moubon rf ; 4 ft * R*mde If . '..1 « 1 2 Iverson. e ft ft ft 2 Anderson e.... ..... ft 2 ft 2, " right r . . . ... ft ft ft ft Shephard. r* ft * l Lew|*. rg ft ft 1 ft Mr Kate ir .1 ft 1 2 P*» erton, !k . ft n * ft| I I * Tri-State League r Meeting Today P • ! BASKBALL men from eight towns in Kansan, Iowa and Nebraska will meet at the Rome hotel at 1 o’clock this afternoon to discuss the organisation of i tri state league Hick (Irotte. farmer president of the Nebraska and Trl State leagues, tailed the meeting at the request of men interested in the formation of s league. It is the plan of those interested In the project to form a six or eight team league Shenandoah and Clar inda. Ia.. ate anxious to gain berth# in the proposed loop. as are Norfolk. Hastings, Grand Island. Beatrice and Falrbury. Neb. The above named towns have sent word jo Mr Grotte that they will send representative# to thla after noon s meeting. Throe (.ameii Cnriioil in Big Ton Tonight Chicago, Feb. 21.- Significance at tache* only to the Wisconsin Illinois clash In l i ha ns tonight In the West ern conference week end basket ball program. Two other games are scheduled. Indiana is favored to win over Chicago. Its host. Iowa and Minnesota met In Min neapoll# with both out of tbs confer ence. Kano Boat* Mi«hkiml. Denver. Colo Feb ?a lack Kane. Chicago middleweight, beat Abe Mtsh kind. Salt Lake cit\. In a three round exhibition bout hei* tonight. Will Take Up New Duties Here in April—Now in California 'TfrAOlD Kesults MIAMI. F '«? r*r* F * and one half furlongs I'enua ( Dor 1 m) . . .4* 70 7.0* 3.5*1 Hieo Fa v < Fields .2 7ft 2 3* Bl*r< he K (G Walls 3 1* Time • *7 1 -: Ru < P"nd F,irn|s«» Atlaneda Great Momerrs and Sudan i r a a* alar* 'in ,s*.nnd ra*e Mile and one-elx'ser t h hivper on ( Ambrose' 73 40 II 30 4 •* Dr. Ms* Millar (Maiben) .4*.00 14 4* Fted Arrow (Noe) .4 1° Time 1 43 7-5 Brian Kent. Nettie May. Huonec «'!<>• k Stocking Vice Chair nan Pet Car High Prieeteaa and Hot Dog also Third r*'* Mile and one-quarter' Kalman (Donlin * .17.7* 44* Jio N'orih Brers* «Fl»her) .110 2 40 ; )«< on t - « McTIgue 1 .tJ-44 Time 2:07 4 5 Atta Boy II, Super King also ran. Fourth race Si* furolngs How ,\ Ka av ( StM11a) ...Sift 1 1 * 2.40 Hidalgo .Maiben* ...1210 54O Sweet Ann i Field*) .... . ... 3.40 T rue 1 1. ) 5 Buddie Brown Wax I .ail) Heyward, Brilliant and Alarathon ian aDo ran. Fifth r*i'f Mile and 1 IDh Missions? tBuxc-n* 4 00 2f0 2 SO 1- ;ng a Kaaeom < F. Mte-ene). 4 80 1 50 i.'loiefer (Siutla). ♦ 4 i*« Time l 44 Wrangler. Yolante, Corinth and Siu’h Breeze h'*o ran. Sixth race Mile and & quarter- -v Winnipeg (Noe) 14 CO 4 f.* 2 *f‘ Frost \ Boy ( Noe). . .... 2962-50 KHIrrman (Barrett) 2 4* Time 7 * " DelUhin, Nellie Gough j nd Mr Ma k also ran FAIR GROUNDS. F rare S'* furlongs Bln* >*nne 'H Long. . 2*-l 1-1 4-1 Goldfield (Majestic) . 3 1 * -; Ramd Pav (McAuliffe) 7 1* Time ! 14 Pest Haste Eluelv# Times ip Hughe* Graham Transformer Jiir •on. Marcelline Buck Tones ana "Sequel i’so »ir • T osr' r:der «e ond rjre S*x furlnnrs Buck (Meyer) 1*1 1*4-1 *-* B#s* Tui i R or' a n e 11 j i 7-1* 1-4 F‘*-» B«v (F! Pooj) .. .1-1 Time 1.1 2 4 5. Thundering Pretty Po) nr’ae Brinkley and Marv n Mar a’so 'an Th !cd rure 1 mtle Brave Bob (Hum .... 24-1 <1 2 1 Walter K. iCooper) .1-5 out jeorge de Mat iFronk t . . 1 ■ 4 Time 1 4 * Frightful Tangara and f\i m ml *«loner also ran Fourth ra-e .Mile and a half Kver Bold (Allen) .7-10 1-3 out <out] Night i • Burke) . 8 5 17 l.e* Adrin (Moore) "-a Time 1 Hs I»r bp St-i » an<7 R* a rr-olef t e a i *•* run Fifth »i*. Mile and 70 yards Print e lam-a (»’ lj»ng) 13 s* 11 on* Bredlev e T »n»*v i H -m*n*‘lll) 2 '* 1 out file*nor ft < H * ) • •FmiaheJ f «t but ».<• disqualified. ■iix h t a-ne M de and 7u > a ? da rilqtie (Alton) 5 1 2 1 e\en Speckled Bonut' i 3nd?rgpni ex**n i ‘h tef Tier nev die *> rt) Time 1 4 ’> S'ree pfona " lhu Cop entment, 'hr'# Troxler, Fearnaught and K 1 1 .# x y a1 s«» r* n Tl\ .11 VVV. First **-# Four sod one-ha'f fxirtongs Pr-nce BnnaM (Me a’f* 4 4* 4 4* 2 * * George O'Neil t Kg!••'*) lift *« Omn's (l.dlsi 2 4* Tons XX 4 V c ever «•*'• ND Nmgo GoMen Ms* and V-e 1 x'v also -a «c npd ’-ace V e and one ha.f fur long * Home Run (Sm'th) l» !M "" * «•' Di| T.adv i Her ga? ' .2 *P 7 4* hlvmplan King (jTValf' ? ft* Time ’ <)4 Runeo*ge Horeb. Pam*' 4 11» e 14ld v Tln’oe 1 4 fie* T.eee Bvon G Fran* Tirexir. Margaret Madteon N*rford Honev and T J Pendergasf also ran Phillip* and Kit* li to Attend Walton Meet KKN'NKTH PHII.I.IPS amt JUrry Fitch, prominent Iraak Wal ton league worker* of Omaha, have 1*eeti appointed by the Omaha chapter of the organization a* repie .tentative4* to the national Walton con vention that will he held In Ohicngo April 7. .1 and 4 Hugh MrKaffet y and Harry P Fie harty. also members of the Omaha Waltons, w HI attend the convention, but not a# representative* Columbia M#. — WDeourl. .17: Grtnnell 2* Grand lelenrt—Pent eermsl. 42; Grand Island *1 Barney Dreyfuss Has Eyes on 1925 Pennant; Builds Additions to Park New York. Keb 21 So confident Is Hartley l>ra\fu*s. IPttahurgh Iwisetvall lord, that bis Pirates will break the (Hants* pennant trust next season that he ha* let out a contract to add 10.000 additional scats to his base twill emporium at Koibes Kleld. The present capacity of the Pittsburgh twill orchard Is SO.000. hut hv next June It will have expanded an Of blent ly to accommadats 40 ooo Pirate w ell w iwhe? s When ftatney tVyfuss opened hi* triple decker In 1 »oo it was tbs la at word In baseball const? notion, it held over .10.000 In the Pirate Tltfer world* series f that )*at At that time the ttlanta uaed the old wooden »(and* on the lillUo(i at iSMIt jtieet that could take rare of no mote than II. 000 The old Walpole atreet grounds •rating onlv about lO.t'OO at III wrrr bring u»rd by thr Hoaton National* while th# t>odgei a ttaed Washington Park. with a 14.COO capacity. However, alma than the Polo (Wound* tanker atadlum. ('omtakev paik Hra\e» field. Narln field In I'r Irolt and other haaehall parka have lumped far ahead of Harney • paik In Pltlaburgh. Hut tha haaehatl boat ne*a In Pitt abut gh ha* been good In recent VMM, eaperlallv •■' In IWi when the Pirate# had Ih* heat ftnan rial >ear tn tha club a hlatetjr. Brother of (ieorge Dunran. Famous British Player, Con sidered Best Putter in Country. |HE gnif committee of the Lakomt F I I \ Country club. South j ) I L Gtnaha. last night 1 * mnouncel ;N' James Dune* t brother of George I Duncan, f a m w English goiter, who haa played in Oma ha. hae been *p poln’sd new profe' alonal at the club. Duncan, who now Is "pro1' at i -he Sandwlck club at Alahmbro. Cab, a suburb of Ik>s Angeles, will take up hie new duties at the Dakoma. club April 1. Dur.. j:i is considered one of the best putters in the business today. He gait ed quite a reputation as a golfer while playing in tfie various English t n naments on the other side of the At lantic, Pikers Trim Husker Tossers Louis F*b. 21 —Washington university Piker* are again in posi tion trs bid for the Miwourl rails' basket ball title. following their vic torv over tb* Fnix'ersity of N>br*« ka Cornhuskers. 24 to 2®. h*re !»-•* nigh*. Th« Pikers now are in ot d pla # with the CYirnhuskers virtually out of the running. The Pikers’ victory was not mad* to order. They struggled along ou the underside of the score through out the first half and It w-ae not until the 1.4** few minute* of play th.it they showed the dash that won the came Then the Pikers offense whs fast and sure and the Cornhuskers had little opportunity to reform the defense that had held their op ponent* at the start. Wxthtncton I \<4*r«*k» T f< ft pt pf I fa ft k * r-f Mlrnsr t t 1 * •U’sher f • • * 1 Lyle t e * * s j Black f • • • «= \ f 1 | 7 ah* f • 3 ^••1**0 e X t 7 : i Kkfftrorn #1*33 A 14 3 ' -##k# f l * : r w# c * l n -r**- f 3*4 • « * Tots • 9 7 v# * (C cl 1 3 jT:rte*B g 1 1 3 * To'* • 7 « :* « * n'p s •-4 #f f -#t h* f X*bra»*s 14. XX *»htnjc*.on K Tl#?##f# Penn** Brows xx Summer*. S or# Art * F’ #r*. Tim# of have* .'<» trin.i M #*ed f-## !h;d*» Nl**» 3, XV#It. Tk •trom. Uo*4a0ti Vo t*. SIX YANK GOLFERS AMONG 12 BEST !,<u.Jun. Feb :i —A golf eon ».* pond ell t ,if the Observer” ha* picked a llsl . f 1J player* whom hs regards m» the l>e*t in ths world. They are as follows; Jmit. .Amertoss llxffit . l»un«- in RritKii M .fr lie-ll % Hr |l%l* 'I itrdoiMlil **nilth 4w#ric»n Ro4* < nil. kahank Vo|« Vnirrn an xgratri \»rrir» . Il-arnr* IwirV't u 4 \ rll Tall** Rrlt**(» KiHir*- MHhrr#d ftrttkafc *lr IMHf>rn#«« British Xnhr#* lloomor BH»1#h H14«H M HOOI 11 »i #rlf—Tfai'hora roll#c# 13 W*i#r It 17 Inrrtm—liiTWfl IX (.r«nd Island 14. < r*fn- 4 r#«# 4.V t>#XX itt 9 Tnhi*#. *7 . IX ssirrii * I. B. A. Leaders ---- 11m* Man National Tan t .-mt'inv, Min-aa i oh* !,ms Amir ? hmi.' a. \»w t in Minn, Iff: x «> r. in st Paul : tu Ptnar 1 r# Hupj* s• pa, * 111 Harman a Spotting P«o<hU St Pa MR mabln 1 ro '► tar C W . f v. n*^, * V Jaraan. **n M J K aangaa M un« • I * .a I UJ. Sa . ff I, K ttia NN'ta.^n Minn t MX w itl.r* * Tonne M nr,*an*'..a 1 •*’» P i»:o*lv John Xtalai S Pant, Ntns l*n 'V am Mat. a '# S Pa «f| l Halt Rm * nrd lli M? H R . hat a in s, Pa » X >' T Nr p* (I'oaha * J X Pam a, x v «naaf<- * • !?. XII 1 » a*|a M "am Mr *■? < v* 'tan. Hr K Wl 4 I 1 | < I ; r \ • \t nnaapn a \ « «• '• J K'aaataa M’.nn*ap*H* Lilt r Pa * M'inna r . a, l 111 I