Hansen-Pesek Match and Creighton-Nebraska Cage Game Features of Week * W restlers Meet at Auditorium Friday Evening Annual Banket Ball Contest Between Two Outstanding Teams of State Will Be Held Here Saturday. GAMES THIS WEEK. TUESDAY. South against Tech at Tech at 4 p .m. North against Creighton Prep at Cr-lEhton. V<-hr ii ska Deaf against Arlington at Arlington. FRIDAY. South against IVnhop at Wahoo. Central against Norfolk at Norfolk. Creighton Crops against Hastings at Ur* lirh.cn. 'J’roh agnlnst Fremont at Fremont. SATURDAY. Nebraska against Creighton at Creigh ton. , Central agnlnst Sioux City at Sioux Citi. I alherlrnl High against Nehrnska Deaf at N. S. D. , B.v RALPH WAGNER. POUT fans of all varieties will focus their glimmers on Omaha this week end when one of the biggest wrest ling matches ever held In the country Is staged at the Audit orlum, and two of the strong est basket ball teams In the mid dlewest play their annual game at Crelgh ton gym li.iKiiim. The wrestling match we refer to is, the finish bone-crushing contest lie. tween Charlie Hansen of Omaha and John Pesek, the Ravenna (Neb.| farmer, that is scheduled for Friday night. The basket ball game is be tween the University of Nebraska and the crack Creighton university Bltiejays next Saturday night. Nine high school basket bal| games also are scheduled throughf out the week, hut these hold little prominence along side the anniia| Creighton-Nebraska contest, thf final game of the season for th* liluejay quintet, North Central con ference champions for the thirfl consecutive season. Creighton will entpr the < Ne braska game Saturday night with a record of having lost only one game tills season, that to Min nesota the first jump out of the box. Nebraska has lost more than one game. But Nebraska and Creighton’s previous season records have little bearing on their amiifal contest. Last year Creighton traveled along with a mighty good rceoi d until it played Nebraska. The I limit el’s had a poor valley f. .mi but they upset the dope a .ainst the Bluejay* and won, 25 to »l. The Comliuskers gave the < ‘ightim basketeers a great sur p se. The score at the etui of the I t half was 15 to II in favor of < It Kline’s lioopsters from Lin ei o. Nebraska has a better basket ball t i this season than it had last y . which may interest Creighton f - b were. Creighton’s tram 1* a* gon 1 as the 1 224 quintet, if not a 1 it tic better. The Bluejays play better te, imvork this year than they did la st. One of the largest crowds that has ever seen a basket, ball game nt Creighton will be on hand in the large gymnasium next Saturday. Advance ticket sales Indicate a packed "gym." Hundred* of followers of the Huskers from Lincoln and other out-state towns have asked for seat reserva tions. The wrestling match between Han sen, termed the "trust buster” and John Pesek, called the "policeman of the so-called trust," is attracting na tion wide attention from the mat fans. Reservations for tickets have been received by the legion from all sections of the country. The match will he to a finish, two falls out oT three. Pesek, the more experienced of the two. Is the favorite at odds of 7 to 5 and 6 to 2. Hansen is staging a "comeback.” He gained a reputation as a wrest ler when lie liekl Stanley Zhyszko, then champion, to a draw in Mem phis. Following that bout llsnsen wrestled Mcfiill twice and then be came ill. He has fully recovered, luil whether lie Is llie grappler now IIml lie was when he wrestled the ^ _ older Zhyszko remains to be seen. Pesek Is a rough and tumble wrestler, being one of llie tough est in the business. John can wrestle, and It lias often been said b.v the wiseaere* that ha ran throw any man in Hie country. The match should he one worth going miles to see. It Is one of the few "shootln”' matches ever held. Hansen has much to gain ami not king lo lose. Pesek, If he throws Hansen, will accomplish one thing for llie so railed "trust" and that is, have Hansen out of Hie way. The legion hns nrranged a K'»>d card of preliminary events. GEORGE STOCKING BEATS CRAWFORD Play In the third round matches of the state squash tournament must be completed by Tuesday evening, It w is announced this morning by George HtocklnK. The only players to complete their third round match are Stocking and Crawford. Stocking won, 1&-6 and 1T.-7. Result* of the second and first round matches follow: First Hound, Hottsr Last Conn# 11, 16-®. 25-11. Campbell beat Mtt*. 16 7. \6*1I. Hildrldga but Phil Smith, 16-6. 1"*"» rf fhepard best tlranway. 1C ®. 1*16. }} * k Clark best Kirki-uirhU, i& ii, HM*. | Simintaa bn*t fjord on, 17-16. Carpenter beat * in 16-IM. i.i-U. 1 Jolley beat Vren, 16-10. Ju-12. Clalna heat Offiitt, *6-1.16-16 - frawford bent Wlt-Jiny, H II. * § f>*vj*a beat Petti". I ft 1«. 1C-15. Second Hound, I h»nt Campbell, H I, 1® * Ttsldrldtfe best Hhapard. HI". 16" Clark o*»‘t lOdi'k ■*-•*. 1 f* 9 _ Maine* lent MeMnnald. 16-6. 15-7. fra'vfupit bent MttMiitie H*® ; Blocking beat l»avla, 1I-®. l*-7. Omaha Tennis Organizations Plan to Inaugurate Early Season .■- ... ’ -* Finish Natch Here Friday k__ ._/ Ha.nserx~A8, NahraaWa, lime advama** Ii4( market; Howard Lhmkg, star pitcher; Bill Wamhsganss, second baseman; Steve Harris, hard hitting first base man; Dudley I.ee, semsutiunal short stop, and other*. Yet the Boston dubs salary list exceeded that of the former champion Bed Nox when they oompriaed Ruth, Bush. Schang. Maya, Scolt, Leonard. C’arrigan and iloyt, all of whom except Carrigan were aold to the Yankees. flowlo [(Basketball ^Ed.Mather Basketball Coadi TIIK 1 NDKKHA\I> DIOP. THK underhand loop shot is made by bringing tha hands down dose to the knees, bending the latter lightly; then with both hands, swing the ball upward and forward, imparting a slight reverse spin. The ball is grasped in the palms, with fingers outspread. The elbows are not bent outward, but extended straight away in an easy swinging position. Keep the eyes on tile goal while the bail is brought down. The lift changes the thumbs from an alnuast horizontal position to an erect one. The body raises on the toes in h follow through. This is an accurate shot, but It has certain disadvantage. Tt is easily blocked as the arms are raised and Is hard to make while on the run. There 1* also an extra delay when the l»all Is caught high, as It must be brought down and then up. The underhand loop jmty has the following common uses; In shooting fouls; for a long shot when absolutely uncovered; nnd alone in the center of the floor. New York, Feb. JI.-—TI1* flr*t tlrturli men i of New York Ulan la. with Frank Frisch. Jock Heat ley, Hill Ryan, Hush McQuillan, llnwanl Itald* in nnd Walter IIunixtnger • in tne patty, will leavn here late today for the ttalnlng camp at Hfiasnta. Fla Frlwh I* the only mem ber of th» party unsigned nn>l te be lieved to l*e holding out for h salary of $2f.,onn a aeaaon. In addition to lima* named, thre rookie* will entiain for tha ca mp. The rittelnirgh Pirate training ramp gt I’ueo Hidden, Cal . Iihh hi en opened rtnoffIviaMy by the early arrival of “Pie'* Traynor, Inflelder and Kmll Yd*, laet aeMRona pitching sensation. The pair reached the i mil yeateiday and will be Joined tiolav by CuptMln Max Carey and Caraon Itfghy. The Pirate squad of 21 metnbera will lenve Pit (abut gii next Tuesday uti the transcontinental trip. Hey Wwal, Hu,. F'*b. *tl.—Manugrv John Mctliaw of the tllanla. en route to a vialt in Havana, diopped the news today that llelnle (Huh. tha veteran third baseman. nlll be at li lie old post till* cumins MUM St. I.utile. Feb. <1.— Malinger Branch Hhhev, on the *\e of hi* departure laet night with the Cardinal* for their Sto< k* ton, Cal., tralnlns camp, said he waa c*r tain he would come rust later with a team atrungly fortified at every point Richey would not forecast the maibt In which be #xp*< t* lila men to (*ke th» field, but »n ante he would open (hr IHi season with a solid 4u field Solid he explained, meant (her* would be only one legitim at em it of the corner* The opening practice Tuesday will hav* Mottuiulei ai fire*. IJurnghv at nerond itell hi ahtitlelop and Ft legau at third at the flrat team Infield, hlckey elated. Ronton. Feb. 11F.rnrst \arhe. of I.im Vngelej. a recruit outfielder «hn hit foi l.i4 with Halls* In the Thvm league Inal ■ear. i od •* v irturned It I * nigned contrail in the 10 3 71' haeehall iminn to tha lluelor • •d gua headquarter* here. i Walker-Colima Bout Features Week’s Campaign Welterweight Titleholder Sec ond of Champs to Risk Crown in Pacifir Coast Rattle. KINGPOST. ITH Mickey Walker, world's welterweight chin plon, opening hi* invasion of Cali fornia with a battle with Bert Colima in Los Angele*: Harry Grab, world* middle weight king, boxing Young Fisher In Scranton; Eddie Can nonball Martin, new bantamweight bo**, lighting Carl Tremaine In Cleve land; Frankie Genaro, American fly weight leader, meeting Eddie O'Dowd in Youngstown, and IS of the aspir ants for the lightweight throne re rently vacated by Benny Leonard, In elimination conleste, this promisee to he one of the moat hectic weeka In pugilistic campaigns. Walker is the second title holder to lake Ills tools to the Pacific coals be cause of the legalizing of boxing in California. The firet was Louis "Kid" Kaplan. Others are to follow. Likely the next In line will he Panrho Villa, the bronze skinned ethlete from 1'nrle Sam's possession In the far Paelfic, who Is seated on the world's flyweight throne. They are finding a very fer tile field for their efforts In the Golden state. Suspended in New York. Walker, like the Filipino mile, 1* under suspension In New York be cause he would not allow the boxing rnmmlsslnn of the Empire state, which ha* ruled with *n iron hand beraus# It could do so before a worthy rival like California opened the way for champion* to dictate to him. Including the selection of ref erees and Judge* Walker deemed in competent and refused to risk 4ils title unless allowed a vole# In the *e loctlon of officials. The commission has seen the error of Ita way* and ha* hinted that Walker will he rein stated shortly, but In the mantime the champion will collect a bank roll In California and not worry about what New York want,a. For opposition In his first appear ance in California the promoters have brought forth Bert Cnllms, a product of the "Native Son” etate. who has beaten about every welterweight on the western slope of the lofty Rockies Me is a tough fllow, with a fairly good punch, hut he Isn't the finished boxer that California fans will find Walker to be. Every Inch a champion—with every quality that a great fighter must possess—It Is not at all likely that Walker will crash Into a reverse In thli contest. On the contrary he Is apt ^to make Colima look Ilk* * third rater, because of ble superior ring generalship, skill and punching poser. Cleveland Get* Good Rout. But a* good second rater* go Colima le no cut and dried set-up. Anv fight er with his experience la dangerous, Hnd the champion must he at his beet to avoid possible trouble. The little Italian who became king of the hantles le not going to have an easy time with Carl Tremaine. The Cleveland boxer la on* of the best at his weight, and It le somewhat of a surprise that Martin would accept * mathih with him ao soon after win ning the title. It le evidence enough of the willingness of the new cham pion to defend Ills title against the best at his weight—a wllllngnesi that would make boxinga lot tietter If It wu* shown by aom# other leader* of fistlana. This Is one of the fistic plums of the season and Cleveland la fortunate to lend It. Martin la guar anteed (7,500 for hi* (hare of the puree. MILTON TO RACE IN MOTOR REGATTA Miami Leach, Fla., Feb. II.—Tonmiy Milton, famous automobile racing drlv er who has officially traveled faster on American eoll than any other human, shooting over the sands of a Florida beach at a 15* 04 mile an hour gait, la again going to skim over Florida sands at high speed. But In his next trip he will be many feet above the sandy atretchss. He Is on# of the 10 automobile rac Inf driver*, who are parking tlialr flaet of racing oari on the roadside, to drive In the novel motor lmat re getta to ba held bier# In Hlscaynt Buy, March 10 21. Nan Kr*n#l*«'». Fell. 'll.— IHniiiomUry) Hilly Well*, Mi It I* h wait *r weight «h*tu uloii was Klvan tli« de< l»lnu over .la* U Hiltton. former nailer till* holder after 1*1 roiln*1 a Iter# leal night Wall* had a aliaila throughout until tit# tenth when Ilia HKKt’*"Hlv** attn* k gas* )mtt a mu'a ronahlwru hi* liiaigln Tim fight larked *|ie«*t >i.I Ih.hbv «<«••< 1 *• - Imp ll.dgUIrd, M-l fought * dra u, \ : mu ml* At Mltiflen|»o|ia Joe* kaogrr. Milo tail k*e and I’t-1 a haintlanht, A*lt 111 |>(i 11» **i*. fniight to tound liiaii At llenypr- dttrk Hgite of Mih tago ale I'laionetl tor \llaliklod. '- til I -kf "p-•••t\ Hparl < uf (»'«hi hoiiiii ijol dr. nu1. .ia« k rip ih) uf In met, th**« round*. xdthJhi STANDARD OIL COMPANY LEAGUE. Team Standing*. Won Lout. Pf-t Diesels . ** ?5 ,*f>3 Flnol . 35 -’5 .558 A *pha It . .. 33 30 524 fhaMtlen# ..... 32 31 .508 . 3 2 31 .508 Bovlnnl . 34 4f.O Red Crown . ‘-‘7 3 8 .42® Polarln# . 28 37 .4 1 3 Individual Average*. Willard . .15® Knudcn .143 ilaarmann . 181 Robertson .141 .1 »• a#en .158ft H. Nelaen ..... 141 C. F \el*on.152 Hol1e*felie .141 Welihauaan .149 Bauer ....».139 GRAIN EXCHANGE LEAGUE Team Standing*. Won. Lost. Pc* M a rev Sun Klet .. 40 17 .7«2 Albert Commission. 34 23 598 Inspection Department. ">4 23 .598 Trane-Mssnisrippf . 31 k .. 1 To Hoi anaon ICS Wolff .H * A a<*r .b l WOR1.H HI H Ml* 111 4 MlillT AIHK I I h,| i Tram Ht a ml I mb*. * Won I .oat r. t Has Print#*" n I .1* • World-Hat abl Print am S • 1* World Kara Id Fdltcta 4 * I V! Mat Malian 1 «* Ht Imllt Idlin’ %»rrn*r* Wallet# . 174 »* Ahlman . HI WiMiamtun .... IC*» klmtnnna Ht (lturga ....... 14* Fllwaugrr til! Fo« . t 4* K ia« vb 141 Walsh ......... 141; ICvans in* II % N 1*14 I Mbit fuamltnga \A on 1.0IN * Hatilth Plonaar . M ’ Molar ,1- Rlapnn .41 |f HI | .N'lahrn a Orm ary .14 ft* 111 i'll t t»t iutiaan, Jawalat H I H|UH burl to,. .11 1“ >14 lolinaon'* Mukary ..... if 41 •"* M H II No 1 ..... ft If. .41 r i i^nn.-loNo |f .... S7 1C « I t’l'i’d Jan ar n •% Hon '.'1 3' 4 t I KionlltM Tonal HuppH I* 44 toj ImIUhhml \*rragr« H Horan*#* tT1 John hntldt i*l j K Nnrsatd Ifbilao .Taaaan 1 0 I 1* W olff HU **'•.,• Janarn ’ A? I [ 1 No; •'rtfd .if Jrlia Lai »rp . 1 M I l C. 1«. JrHim ....ill Frits L*ta*n ....161 SWIFT’S ARROW “S'* LEAGUE. Team standing*. w. l. Pet Pride . 7 2 771 Classic 4 3 • **7 Maxine Klllott . 3 4 .354 Wool . 4 3 44 4 Stinbriie 3 4 .233 Quirk Naptha . 3 7 .222 Individual Averages. Wilson . Hop Christensen ..Hi Kgaper .1 59 Kirfer .147 Anderson .1&7Mbi#r ..144 Oagnirk .H;Bron*on .143 Perdu* .152 Humphrey ..... Hi GATE CITY LEAGUE. Team Standing*. \V. I.. Pet Kinney's Shoe* .44 13 .762 Overt Pioneer Cord Tires 43 17 .717 Murphy Did II* . 43 17 .717 Beddeo .21 35 4 44 ret* I.orh 24 3'* • 3fj Banker* Reserve Life Co.22 40 .*o» Omaha Sport. Good a Co. 21 42 -3" Independent* ..IF 44 3(,2 Individual A vers get. Mayer ftS FUegmsr .Hr T Koran 1»3 Hall . ll« Clark .112 NtwiTem . . .1*6 B Koran L»tW. Olson .135 F!t*y .1.44 Fra nr 1 .1*4 TRANSMISSOI’RI PASSENGER CLUB LEAGUE. Standings Won. Lost. Tr\ Glacier National* .15 4 Til R ky Mountain Nationals 11 H .5*4 Yellowstone Nationals H 1! .476 Zln National* ...6 35' .2*4 Individual \verage*. r Merten*.1*4 Bloom.164 Klehurg.16.*-Baldwin . . ..16* Palmer . . .. . H4 I.eisher.■ 1&'> Kastman . . HO Rutherford ...131 Back.1 54 Rath.151 CARP ENT RE PAPER CO. LEAGUE. Team StandIngs. Won. Lost. Pet. Moslnee . 53 H .443 Lady Washington . 3 2 3! .5A.3 Square Btand .40 33 .47 1 ''ertalnteed .27 36 .424 Western Bond . 25 24 .333 I nd I v Id iik I Averages. Wllcog .164 Grander .15a SmPli .164'SteoHer .149 I'nderwnod ... 132 Schafer .147 Lseder . Lit' Montgomery ....143 DANISH LADIES' LEAGUE. Standing*. Won. Lost Pet. Chris Hansen, .leweler . 31 21 .650 Nielaen' 1 nhnlater Co. 21 39 .360 Individual Average*. M Nielsen 140 M. And1 easen . . 109 A. Oydeaen .123a Xkow .105, A Andressen ...119 H Svendsen . .. 105. c Hansen .113 1 Hansen . 9* M Hansen ...112 K Nielsen .9n C, Chrialianaan .110 a Frederiksen .. 34 GREATER OMAHA LEAGUE. Team Standing*. Won J.ost. P,-t Guarantee Fund Life.. 44 2 1 *9* A k Sar-B-n 44 25 «3* Mauve W Ptpe Cleaner 42 27 .4*9 Badger Bodies ,...3* 31 .551 Hoffmann-Croahy .. . 32 37 444 Omaha Tow*! Supply .. .*5 44 .34? City Suit Club.?! 43 .341 Mapacuha C|*gr* 23 46 .33" Individual Average*. Mayer . 197 Kennedy .19ft Roeenherg .19.3 Ham . IB fllark .llDR. Koran .1*9 Neale .1 • n .T. Koran .1** K. Srlpl* .1IIO. Olaon .18S NORTHWESTERN HELL LEAGUE. Team Standing*. Won. Iwvst. Prt. Plant Office . 41 22 .461 W fc Telephone.41 26 .621 Commercial .26 36 .545 Outside Plant . 35 31 .556 W K. Installation. 34 *2 .615 Engineer* .. 12 34 .4*5 Accountants ...,.JO 36 .45;, Statistician* .ft 15 .444 A T A T Co . . ? 6 40 .3*4 Traffic . |4 42 .344 Individual Average*. Colby . .1*0 Kent .17s Smith . 1 io Schumacher .17J Mcl.ellan .lTfKeater ......,17s Zadlna .174-loswlrk .173 Mapea .1 7| Tborgr imion ,...lTj IN \ K*TMEN T-I.O \ N - | R| ST LEAGUE Team Standing*. Won I,eat. Pet «* L A Bldg A No 2 41 1 9 6»3 Bruns-Hr inker 31 ?3 43a t’aier* Trust . 16 26 .311 O. M C. Truck* . 14 26 6*7 C S A L Aaae 11 It .317 Firat National Bank ' 27 IS .450 n L A H!1g Amo No. 1 21 IT **3 First Trust «’o 11 49 .113 Individual Average*. O Donnall 197 Young .17* Gordv .177 Hartman .ITS Haffer .17* I.anderyou ......17; Somerlad .lTaporter ..17? Yor# ... 176 Stevenson .17l Rl.l K WEII. LEAGUE. Team Standing*. won. J«nat. Pet Plant . 37 79 .541 Market .34 30 .345 Rev Arct. 35 *1 . 5fo Auditors ... 35 31 .536 Chf Acct « .35 jt f,jp Mai h Switch . 14 S3 615, Trafflo . 3 4 51 .515 »'oigmerclal .II 96 .476 Knglneei a .?| 17 .439 Kiacutivea 25 41 .179 Individual Averages. Thorp# . 1 46 Karlen .153 Henson .l49Youn«# ..165 Y'ung .14&.AOi K. Tram standing*. \V I. Pot l)uld * ftf SO .41 If .€71 Hwlfl’a Ptamluiu .41 1ft .121 fmiah> a Puritan ..... 4® si **<• Morrla’ Supiailta ........ 40 21 .1*0 fudahv’a Kn .SI Sft .1*7 Armoui'a Smlhavt ......It SI 44* John flav A fo .IT 42 lit Xwlft'a H» o«'k flail IT II . 14 <* Individual Avnragaa. Him .110 fhaaa .171 flark . tl'Hiauffar .17« Knoakl ..IMWahhtr ....Ill l»yck .1ft ?> At afford .171 Wgtaou ........ 171 Pi ay ..IT* AI %MITO IF.AM R. train standing*. W T. P • fartlflad ... UT |0 .141 Jar any a 12 21 .ftftt Hun* oa*\ a 17 1® .471 Four Ituadinda .11 II .lift, Individual Avrrwgna. K uhrv 1T a 1 #on* rd ....... 141 F»•darlrkaon US Prantl*«r 14® Ktnninr .14ft I. Nixi-kvlihv 111 Rowl#j .14ft Atnra . 1ST Hackman .. 141 Kdtvtan daon is® i mon r inr i Kio ap. Tram fttiuiillni*, W T.. P t Stnrn l>«p«rtmant 4* 17 .742] * ar Hr* in *U 4 4 2 2 ftft. far Whops 41 2ft .»2l j f*»naral Auditors «1 Jft * *t fa* tft%- Fruit Kiprvac 1ft 2ft .*?• IHvlalon F.nglnaara If 12 ,tlk| Aud't * |4 '•'* tin» - *1 it It 7 Simla Plan tilt g A Motion St 7* M? t >ntraon'■ . . 1< *4 4? t llouaittah'a M 40*4 ; ' P Thompson a *1 if .lift! | l> a*, to! - St 41 IT* lotto l*|o «! \vnagra N Thompson t***Aiantnn . ... 1*T! Th.modal . ... tft- lamaaop in Hoff , , i * t t'no*ia* ..... 1 Sv s, landar . . , t **• M- Kmo • liouatoan »..».»• 1 *1 Kdit h llanatn ..111! Roush Still Holdout V--/ An ROUSH of Hip Cincinnati Reds, champion holdout of all haaehall holdout*, ha* a nine year hatting average of .344, which isn't anything to sneeze at, gent*. He was born in Oakland City, Ind., 32 year* ago this spring. Always lived there. Always will live there. France Produces Featherweights New York, Feh. 21.—Lou (Kid) Kap lan and Edouard Mascart are matched to fight for the featherweight cham pionship of the world March '20. It will be the third battle waged between an American and a Frenchman for thia title during (he past two or three years. Eugene Crlqul knocked out Johnny Kllhane and a few months later was beaten by Johnny Dundee. Dundee grew too heavy and retired. Karlan. by virtue of victories over Bobby flarcia, Joe Lombardo, and Danny Kramer in the elimination tourna ment, was proclaimed emperor of hla class. Now he is to prove hla king ship In a match with the champion of all Europe. SPECIALPROGRAM AT GUN CLUB PROVIDING weath#r conditions are good, a largfe crowd of trap shooters is expected at the Omaha Gun Hub trapa thia afternoon to compete for the vaxloua prises awarded at the Sunday ahooti. The principal event this afternoon will he a BO target or 2R pair doubles added target handicap. The handicap committee has fixed the atatua of the Hub member*. »o that the poor will have an equal chance with the rood shooter in winninr aome of the prizes awarded. The usual practice events will be held and everyone, whether a mem ber of the Gun club or not. is invited to partiripate. Cannefax Challenges Hoppe to Two Matches New York. F*b. 21.—Hobart L. Can nefax, world's three-cushion billiard champion, ha* challenged Willie Hoppe, 1*2 champion and winner of a recent Sou point match against the three-cushion king to another exhibi tion match for a Hole purse of 44.01*0. Cannefax. In outlining hla proposition wants two matches played In one. 11 blocka of 50 points each In which the point total system end the block sys tem would count. Hoppe left yesterday for Chicago to prepare for the world's 14 2 balkllne tournament to defend hla title. The tournament opens Monday. W Keri ms t SIOV t.KAOl K. Tram Mainline.. » U Pet. Plant .J» Jl ,4>< KquUnn.nl .,......,.11 Si .449 Malnt.ntuire . 21 Id .4(3 Oon.li in lion ..29 XL ,19 2 IniKvtdnal Avt-me ea. f>nnn.Its ..l.iKl.i. .,...»•••• .IT! I'.niik* .(IT y tiv.r .l-« Wllro* .ITT Kllan .mil .U9 Winn .5 TS Hat k.i .149 llneg .1TXK.1I. I .lit Various Clubs to Start ^ork on Courts Soon City Net Association Seeking Location for New Mu nicipal Courts—Tennis Hoards Organized. TH the whispering winds from the southland fanning the facer of Oma hans aud herald ing the coming of spring, Omaha a battalion of tennia players are begin ning to feel the Itch to grasp the racquet again, and the power* that he in Omaha'* ten nis world are pre paring to satiify that craving by inaugurating an early reason. Caretakers at the Omaha Coun try' club and othrr private course* in tlie city will soon begin work on the clay court*, while the municipal courts at the city parks will soon he put into rliape for the season. The City Tenni* association, which has waged a long and bitter fight for municipal centralized ten nis courts, has received an appro priation of $5,000 from the city council for the purpose of con structing the courts, hut ha» failed • to locate a site. However. the'Wmbers of the a* sorlatlon are still hopeful of obtain ing a suitable location for the court*, and expect to have thb courts ready for use some time tills year. Ralph Newell of tha City associa tion. prominent In Omaha tennis elr e’.as, announced Saturday that in event the centralized court* were not put Into shape for us# thl* season, he would attempt to recult 60 or more players to play on tha Omaha Field club court*. WIGG1NGT0NHAY QUIT BASEBALL Fremont, Neb., Feb. fie—Fred Wig gtngton, of Sehuylef, former Omaha Western league pitcher who has been with the St. Iy>ula Cardin*!*, 1* going te take a year * vacation, according to word reaching her*. Wlggington has been offered a cen trist for the oomlng season with I.g>uis. but Instead he plan* to' devote hi* attention to hla automobile busi ness for the coming yeer. The St. I»u!s club planned to re lease the Schuyler hurler to the Syracuse, N. Y., elub of the New York state league, a prospect that failed to appeal to Wlggington. Wlggington may take part In some amateur game thla coming imtitr.tr, he indicated. “Strangler” Lewis Wins, Chicago. Feb. ♦«.—Ed (Strangler! I>ewl*, claimant of the world heavy* j weight wrestling championship, to I night defeated Jo* Zlekmund In a on# fall match In S! minute* after apylY-* j ing sir successive headlock*. Hotel fontenelle Sunday Noonday Dhtner 12 to 3 P. M, $1.50 FONTENELLE SUNDAY EVENING DINNER ROYALE 6 to 9 P. M. $2.00 Male Dining Room Randall's Royal Fontenelle Orchestra Noon and Evening Indian Grill Sunday Dinner Noon to 8:30 p. m., $1.50 . Hotel fontenelle WANTED! 15,000 SUFFERERS FROM DEAFNESS HEAD NOISES .Or Nasal Catarrh I » t!u> n • ’ \-r l-' 1 k 1 I'lH'r o w ! .' ftlltforinj l:.'tn h;,l oc'll't" >V - «'( h. .v ■ h iv I ■ .t.l u.'.m'v 1 have .i > l4 » w* ' » U\ withe .1 i-Jl ,r aivv I - * .d • a ' •« ' ' w »h j os* v I n.ti.u Hsii two ro'drsi oymiiori all which K a'* ON. W O.COMII 7 , •»< Dulam »*♦.!• Il.i , ,,sl a ,r J rt>H>lwU Isfhth head Mims 1 *1M you to try ihla Btdtndkfciraatment Mtlrely at m> own ex^aonr 15,000 TREATMENTS TO SrpPETV BE GIVEN THIS MONTH ■ 11161 t atn *o proud of b»t treatment and a« antloiM to ('Aim that SQ4| of a" drab «wa *» *'a«wed pn»',am hell* others suite'mg with drafTme^ head I’.usr* or It' hi oa»*'rh uf U , head amt a «n^ea. vatarrh that 1 will ha'e p««had and read' forth p- Others state that catarrh ,* .>.* 1 on* Ktttu IS OOP demonstration treau< ante which I will ihetimauv'n rata'th of i»« *lu»»e. h aw u»acjf t" * away >u thr nett JO da s aU^hiUt bra l other diseased v ouduoaa ant to prvtra that my original W-'«* treat ro« I •ill live n»Mef mom fatarhal deafness he*d . I 1 woi^a v« naaa) catarrh The result* are ua V rod I f*IT ■ lT0 © rwnlhflnt \eu feel the difference the first dai ■ ■ ™ w l Ma treatmei t c "t* pint OvthlM a hales «» a* . . A „ . , , .__ « ikfc_ l»lt ante ami aa' t^at you are aimenug *ufc deaf- . '''V P** J*** news or head notaes or eatarih l hid glad ' *■ d 1-eatn.eut I ***;', ' ,v? w"‘ * V 7’^ the free treatmvi l It it thr h«e« treatment 1 h*'e ‘ 1 s '1 '• »•* ^ ;"• * •ver found in o**c 40 years daily luactice as *\e , " • J***'1 "T.* *' 7* '7* , •ar mat ai d thr«*at si>e. lahsi i «at>t «on • .Rrrsr !* * , *7* " •**'* scarw *wi*• i with deafness. du.moM el healing. head 1 ntaaa or aatarrh *0 try It free. n M Don’t Nsglsct Deafness . :.tV t'atai’hat dealneaa h'-ad muaea and eaia'Hi or ;*t na'e rah 'ti t>.» n >itee may aet sy* • hen nagler-ted t ■adua'U grev »i>re ialhodt es |«wa *.gs • a* w *?te matt • r v OR.W. O. COFFEE, Suit* 40^ ft. Jima H*Oi Bldg., Da.rnp«(t, |»»a «