Long Defeats Train and Retains City Grade School Basket Ball Championship ^
—_ v:
Champs Trounce
Challengers in
Finals, 29 to 10
Lee of Winners an<l Peasner
and Lainber for Losers Out
standing Players; Large
Cps Contest.
ON'(S school, win
ner of The Omaha
Bee grade school
basket ball tour
nament In 1923
and 1924 cinched
the championship
again when it de
feated Train school
in the finals of the
meet Wednesday
afternoon. The
final score of the
game was 29 to 10
In favor of the
former champs.
The game was
played on the Tech
floor.
;e blew his whistle
for the start of the game the gym
nasium was packed to capacity by
followers of both schools, Including
students, teachers, mothers and fath
ers. The cheering of both schools
made the older spectators think of
college ami high school cheering. It
was estimated that 2,000 fieople
crowded the gym. this being one of
the largest crowds that ever attend
ed a grade school game.
The Long team, ns in the last
two years, was made tip of five
luge colored lads, who are large
enough to play on any high school
tenin. The Train team is composed
r.f youngsters who are no higher
than five feet. If the Train leant
lead stood a little higher in slzp the
tale of the outcome of the game
might have been different.
Uthough the game was doped to
be won h.v I/Oitg, the diminutive
Traill cagers made things interest
ing for the champs. The contest
was fast and interesting through
out. The Iatng team presented a
strong defense which held the rtin
ners-tip to a low score. Only at
certain times of the game did the
Train team make spurts which
nelted them a basket at each spree.
On the other hand, tile I<ong bas
ket eers passed and dribbled through
their opponents’ defense easily.
This Is the largest score that was
scored on the Long team during
the tournament
The game started with the last
year's champs scoring first when Lee
slipped In a short shot. Lee kept up
his shooting spree by caging three
more goals in succession.
The first quarter ended with Iaing
lending by the score of 12-0.
In the second quarter the Train
tram outplayed Long, passing
through the opposing quintet for two
consecutive baskets and one free
throw. Peasner, Train center, caged
the neatest goal of the game from
the side of the court. Wendell flipped
the other basket and also ths free
throw. The first half ended with
Train on the short end of the score,
19 3.
At the start of the second half
Long rang up four baskets before
( the Train lads found themselves.
After the Train team got together
Hie Long cagers had to fight for
every remaining basket they made.
Lambert and l’easrier made the re
maining baskets for Train, while T,ee
finished the scoring for Long Just as
the final whistle blew.
I re was the outstanding player
of the game, scoring II points tor
the winners. He slso played a good
defensive game, fttewart also played
a good game for the winners. For
the losers, Peasner and Lambert
started.
Th* lineup:
Ison* (t®.)
FG. FT. FF Flu.
?t«*wnrt. rf . 2 o o 4
M* Donald. rf . ft 0 n 0
K*y. if . 2 « 1 4
1<«#. r .1ft 1 3 21
Dndffnn, rr . 0 ft ft ft
W*t*nn, Ik . ft ft 1 ft
P.lf**. Ik . ft ft ft ft
Total* . 14 1 ft 29
Trnln 10.)
FG. FT. FF Ft*
D*mb«rt, rf . 1 o •/ 2
\V>nd*?1. If . 1 1 ft 3
F*«*ni»r. r . 2 ft ft 4
Drozd*, rg . ft 1 1 1
H«il*inK**r, Ik . ft ft ft ft
Turf o. If .. 0 fi n 0
Total* .4 2 .3 1ft
Rt»f*r*p: Rokutfk Torhnlral.)
Eight mlnut* quarter*.
Score at half, lfi-n. '
IOWAN STARS IN
DIXIE NET PLAY
li.v IIKBBKBT BRED,
I iilveraal Service Staff f'orreaponilrnt.
Tampa, Fla., March 3.—Play In the
Dixie championship opened on the
court* of the new club today and
several matches were concluded, in
which, however, none of the probable
finalists appeared, they having been
held out in a seeded draw. But there
w-as plenty of action for an exhibi
tion doubles match was staged in
which Bob Kinsey, with his brother,
Howard, holder of the national dou
bles title, paired with Harris Coggc
shall. 17-year old Junior champion of
the Mississippi valley and of Iowa,
defeated the crack team from Jack
sonville, Haines and Christie. The
score of the single set, slipped In be
tween the regular matches, was 9 3.
The play of young Coggeshnll was
a real tennis treat.
(Copyright, im.l •
Washington Lour*
to Kansas, 26-37
Nt. Louis, March 4.—Washington
university lo»t a chance tn lie the
1 nlverslty of Kansan for leadership
in the Missouri valley conference by
dropping Its final home game of the
season to Kansas Agricultural college,
2* to 37. The Aggies forged ahead
from a 20-20 tie at the half.
MrLcrlin, Silva Matched.
Idvs Angeles. March 3.—Jimmy Me
Lernln, Oakland bantamweight, and
Teddy Hilva, of I.os, Angeles, were
matched for a fight here March 17,
the winner to meet "Cannonball
Eddie Martin, world champion
bantam, In a title bout In April In this
city.
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❖Do You*
Know H it
COACH ROCKNE of Not re Dame
admits he picks his football
lineup a year In advance. And
there are bilious critics who allege
he lines up his prep school stars sev
eral years ahead of that.
SOUTH TANKERS
MEET CREIGHTON
The South High tank team, led by
Captain Buscher, Is expecting to
make a resounding splash this after
noon when they take the watery
course against the Creighton Prep
fanksters In the Hilltop pool at 3 in
a dual meet. The South splashers
have had a losing streak in their last
two starts and unless the young Jays
churn up the waters with plenty of
spirit the Packers are due to cop.
Several more men have made posi
tions on the Red and White “fish”
squad and the Preps will meet a
more complete team than did Tech.
Following are the events and the
South entries;
Rslay—Kinsley. Bingham. Kslhorn and
fllrthnffsr.
SO.yard dash—Yager. Kinsley. Kalnorn.
tno.jard breast stroke—Werptlnalci and
tuns
100-yard free style—Olrthoffer.
Plunge for distance—Buscher end Joos.
lilvlng Bingham ami Werpttnski
21'0-yard daeti --Olrthoffer and Kulhorn.
WALKER SEEKS
GO WITH FUENTE
I.OS Angeles. March 4.—Mickey
Walker, welterweight champion, who
recently knocked out Bert Colima,
the Mexican middleweight, today ex
pressed a desire to take on Tony
Fuente, the Mexican heavyweight,
provided Fuente makes a good show
tng against Eddie Huffman, the
sailor, at Vernon next Tuesday.
The welter king voiced the opinion
that a Walker Fuente bout would
prove a good drawing card If the
scrap with Huffman shows that the
Mexican's ring ability Is genuine.
Walker weighs 147 pounds and
Fuen'e 213.
At New York—.l,m Maloney, hwvy
w#»|ght, defeated Dan lirlght, Kngland,
xix rounds. Maxie Rosen bloom heat Hnm
l*ono Kelly. Boston, six rounds Kil K**ly.
Bridgeport, knocked out Jock Smith, Cali
fornia. first round
\t Kalamas.«M», Midi.—William (Young)
Ntrlbllng, Atlanta outpointed Dan
O'Boyd, Boston light heavyweight, 10
rounds.
Hartford. Conn . March 4.—"K. O." Phil
Kaplan. New York welterweight, knocked
• tit ‘Rocky*' Smith of Bn'tle Creek,
Mich., tn the 11th round of their sched
uled 12-round bout here.
Seattle. March 4.—Hoc Snell, Tacoma
featherweight, knocked out Dandv Dick
Or fftn of Fort Worth, Texas In the iff
nd round of a scheduled six round ef
* u h« re. A right hook to Griffin « chin
rt I v after the second rc.und started
•tit him to th- canvas for the count
it um Snell's last bout In the Pacific
north west before appearing at Madlaon
-;|iiare tJarden. New York City
Sun Francisco, March 4.—Osteopath*
and chlrnpratore arc not eligible to pgsa
"n the. physical condition of athletes per
tldpHtlng in professional ring contexts,
according to a ruling made pubic here
toclw by Stats Attorney F N Webb
Webb’s Interpret atton of the law was
given In response* to a i|Uery submitted
t»\ the state* athletic cojtiifl111e« of He'
r nmento According tc» Welch, the only
uerson competent to pass on the physical
condition of u prise fighter i* a physician
and ho held that osteopath > and chlro
practoia do not come under thle heading'
* T .. ..
Han FrancUco. March 4.— Ikon Uhlelila,
local prise fight promoter, announced t«»
day h» la negotiating with "Young'’ Htrlb
llng, light heavyweight flghtci of Atlanta,
and Tommy Laughran. Philadelphia, for
a 10 round ltuilt eveli which uoiild he
held here on the afternoon of Hatutday.
March 21
Hhlrlda said be had reaeon to hellsve
the match would he arranged hut Indl
»at*d tt so far merely ta m thn "tenta
tlve stage "
!>»• \ ngrles. March 4—.lark Kearns.
manager of .lark Dempsey de<dated today
he knew' nothing of n proposed match
between the heavyweight • tampion and
Tommy Olhhone of St Paul to Ice staged
In Nan Francisco Labor day
Kearn* said no definite offers for a
Dempsey match bed been received from
Nan Fran»le«ci or any oth*r place
hemps*-- who Is tn Halt Lake f"|ty.
was expected o return to Los Angele*
rhe lat'er nail *f the week and will re
aum* training at his new gymnasium
Iowa State Wrestlers Face Stiff
Schedule of Dual Meets This Week
Ti , March 4.—Inwa
State w r <■ » 11 ors
face a stiff home
schedule this week,
meeting Northwest
ern university on
Thursday and com
ing hack to the
mat on Saturday
against the 1'ni
verslty of Minne
sota grapple rs.
These two meets
will conclude Iowa
State's dual pro
gram for t',“ year,
only the Missouri
Valley and Western Intercollegiate
meets remaining.
“The result of these two meets
will determine our final standing In
the Western eonferenre," declares
Coarlt Hugo Otopnllk. “If we win
Iroth we will be at the top with
an unmarred record ard should he
tied for the championship with
either Indiana, Ohio State, the
State l niversity of Iowa or Illi
nois, as these two teams are unde
feated as yet and may go through
the season without a loss."
Iowa State tops the Missouri
Valley heap at present, by virtue of
THREE SENATORS
STILL HOLDOUTS
Tampa, Fla.. March 4.— With tin*
signing of Walter Johnson, only |
Pecklnpnugh, Ruther and Ogden re
main to come to terms before the
entlr# roster of the world’s champion
Washington Senators will he under
contract with President Griffith. While
neither Johnson or Griffith woul 1
divulge the actual figures, the cash
consideration for the two years Is
understood to he In the neighborhood
of $30,000.
FELTMAN, MEYERS
TO MANAGE DALE
Mika Pale, sensational Grand Is
land welterweight, who put the
"skids" under Itnyal Coffman, I'nited
States Olympic contender, affixed his
signature to a contract to join tho nl*
ready popular stable conducted by
Roy Keitmnn and "Spider" Meyers.
Mike becomes the stnblemnta of Tom
my Grogan, claimant to the stale
featherweight title, and "Rocky
Adams, Omaha's promising heavy
DODE BF.RCOT
DEFEATS BARRETT
Los Angeles, March 4 Dodo Her*
rot, Seattle lightweight, had another
victory added to his long list of ring
triumphs today as a result of Ids 10
round bout here last night against
Bobby Barrett of Philadelphia. Ber
cot won the decision from the east
erner by showing himself a superior,
although he had to work fast to over
come n knockdown scored by Barrett
in the sixth round.
O’Donnell to Pilot
Russel! Sports
"Bud'’ O'Donnell, popular Omaha
amateur baseball manager, will pilot
the Russell Sporting Goods company
team in the American league this
season. The Russell company wa*
formerly the Walter O. Clark*.
Last year O’Donnell held the reigns
on the Omaha Sporting Gttods com
pany team. The club finished second
In tho American league. In 1T.M
tills Mime O'Donnell person steered
the Barkers In th« Hama circuit.
O'Donnell doesn't « x|m< t to meet
with any difficulty In i<*m tiring s
franchise In the American 1» ague. He
will pay Johnny Dennison, secretary
of Jthe Municipal Amateur Baseball
association, n visit this morning anti
then expects to get’his franchise.
Badgers N'nse Iowa
Out of 25-2.3 Game
lows Pity, Th., March 4 .Staging
another th«lr nlpandtuck affairs,
th* R«dg»r and Maw key* basket
hall >|iilnt*ts battled h*r* last night
on *v*n t»rm« until two nilnut** b*
for* th* final whlstl*. wh*n M*rk*l
hrok* th* tl* with a long ahot, giving
Wisconsin a SB-to-21 victory
decisive wins over Nebraska and
Kansas, although Oklahoma is tied
for first place, having lost no
meets. A comparison of strength
in bouts this season, however,
clearly places Iowa State aa the.
Valley leader.
Neither Northwestern nor Minne
sota should be able to endanger the
Cyclone’s position. Northwestern has
lost to the Michigan Aggies. who
were easily defeated by Iowa State.
Indiana, Ohio State and Illinois
Minnesota has been defeated by Iowa.
Wisconsin and Nebraska, although
the Gophers won #«>ur decisions from
the Cornhuskers. Iowa State easily
won from the Nebraska mat team.
---
Sou tli Cagers
Workout at Tech
"risks wow wow," 1a the beginning
phn,» of a South High veil that
tran*la<ed would prnbahly pound Ilka
a battle rhant which means for South
to (,’at Creighton Prep Friday In the
first round of the dlstict tourna
tnent being held at Omaha Tech.
Due fo the Preps' having beafpn
the Parkers this season, Poach
Patton marshalled his squad of
Ited and White basket tossers up
to Tech yesterday afternoon and
put them through their pares on j
the hitters’ gym so as to he able to 1
even things with Prep this time.
Seemingly not affected by the
fact that this floor was the same
updit which Drummond's Tech crew
handed the Packers such a pum
melling two weeks ago, the South
men got right to work and looked
a great deal lietter than they ever
have before this season.
Not only did thev go through their
pares with more speed than ever be
fore, but tlieir basket shooting eves
•eenie.l greatly Improved snd they
should drop the leather through the
Prep hoop quite frequently Friday
evening.
Itoy linden. Patton's star renter,
who lias been "off hfa form" for some
time. Is now back In condition and bis
spec,| and ability has Improved at
the same time.
LUEBBE, HURLERS
SIGN CONTRACTS
Hoy T.urbbe, rntchcr. nnd two pitch
cl-, who have signed contracts for the
1 f»25 si-nson with thp Omaha Western
lea true club, leave over the Missouri
l’aclflc at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon
hound for Nacogdoches, Tex., the
training camp of the Ft off aloes.
The battery turn dn the roster of
the Omaha duh have been sent trans
portation and told to report to Coach
(ieorge 1 ,eidy at Nacogdoches Friday,
March fi.
LONG WINS OVER
TOMMY COMMISKY
Denver. March Charier T.ong.
negro middleweight of Omaha, won
the judge'* derision hrre tonight In
a three-round bout against Tommy
*'ommiskey of Denver.
“Pinky” Gardner Vi in*.
Bingham, T’tnh, March 4 "Pinky'’
Onrdner of Schenectady, N. Y., wan
awarded his mat» h with Max (Hover,
I tnh copper wrestler, here last night,
when the latter failed to return to
th* ring after Clnrdner had won the
fin t fall in f»2 minute* with a "giant
mwI g." (Hover suffered aeverely
ft on. t tie fill nnd was In no condition
to < o itlnue with ttic* bout.
At Newman anti the "Masked
Marvel" wrestled 20 minutes to a
draw n the shut windup.
Duluth Pukstcrs W in.
Cleveland. O., March fl Ouluth de
feated Cleveland In the second game
of their hockey herles here tonight, 1
to 0. Pouch* scored the only goal
late tn the second period.
Month Throw* Zh'sr.ko.
Chicago. March 4 Joe (Toots)
Mondt won a wrestling match from
Stanislaus ftbysako here l ist night In
to minute* sn«l f*o «ii-ond* when lie
threw the pole with a jackknife and
scissors hold.
MAIM II 4. 1905.
THE Omaha baseball club will be
cavorting around on the Vinton
street diamond just three weeks
from today, loosening up the kinks
and getting into shape for the season.
All but four of the 1!U>4 team have
Signed contracts, Sanders, Compan
ion, Thomas and Burk Theil being
the men whom "Pa" Rourke lias not
| yet heard from.
THE dual meet between the Y. M.
C. A. and the Bellevue college
Indoor tracksters Is attracting
a good deal of attention. The meet
will be held at the Bellevue gymnas
ium next Saturday.
WALKER ANXIOUS
TO BOX FUENTE
Ijn* Angel##, yffrch 4.—On# of
the ,*trang##t match®* irn th# history
nf the ring was in the making h®re
today.
Mickey Walker, welterweight cham
pion, ha# challenged Tony Fuente. the
Mexican heavyweight who recently
figured in a sensational knockout
hout here with Fred Fulton, the plas
terer from Minnesota. Although
Puente weighs more than 210
pounds, Walker announced he was
anxious to hox the Mexican ami cer
tain he could knock him out.
CRACK STEEDS
REACH TIA JUANA
Pan Piege, Pal , March S—Phil
how ee, crack distance runner w hilch
reached top form recently at the New
Orleans track, and Elector, recently
bought by the I,a Brea eiahle of I.ns
Angeles, arrived here from New Or
leans tonight to start training for
some of the star events on tfle Tin
Juana Jockey club's schedule,
Chllhnwee probably will carry top
weight In the big Pnffroth handicap.
He holds two Atnelrcnn records for
a mile and an eighth and a mile and
three-quarters.
EDDIE HAZEN SIGNS
WITH DURHAM CLUB
Kddie Hazen, an outfielder, who for
rnerly played with the Omaha West
ern league team, last night returned
i signed contract to the Durham (N.
F) club of the Piedmont league.
Kddie Darned the rudiments of the
national pastime on the lots of
Omaha, starting his career In the old
kid league playing the outfield for
the Hell Telephone team. A few
\piim later Hazen attracted attention
hv grabbing a berth with the fast
Murphy Did It** team.
“BATTLING" SIKI TO
BOX BERLF.NBACH
New York, March 4 —"Battling’'
SlkI. former light heavyweight chain
p|on of the world, and Paul Berlen
bach, the "kavn king." have been
matched for a bout at Madison Square
garden for March 11.
Florida W omen's Tennis
Tournament Starts
Palm Heath. Fla., March 4 Miss
Penelope Anderson, Richmond, Yu .
meets Mrs. Do Forrest Fundee, New
Volk, and Mi'-S ('lure Fnssel, New
Vork, former Florida tltlehokler, and
plays Miss Isabella Mumford, Boston,
In the women’s annual Florida chain
pioushlp singles i*wn tennis tourna
ment here today.
Doubles play will start today.
Turn f )o\s n < tffero to
Fiplil Genr Tiinnev
St. Paul, March I Jack Delaney
and Young Strlhllng have turned
town offers to substitute for Hair>
Greb against Gene Tunney here on
the 8t. Patricks ds> fight card, it
was announced today by the promot
era. The Greb Tunnev bout set for
March 17 was postponed when Greb
was injured in a fight "ith holdup
men near Tlttiburg
\
I
Star Kansas City
Mermaid Will
Compete Here
Miss Ka** Low**, Western
A. A. I . Lliamp to Swim
at Nicholas Senn
Saturday.
WTTIf the N«Uon:il Junior . A.
I*. 50-yard free style (ham
Ihonshlp and the >1Id-Western
A. A. I ', senior 50 yard backstroke
championship on the program for
Saturday evening at Nicholas Senn
hospital, the meet looms ns one of the
most important meets of the year.
Onrlnne Condon, youthful mermaid
star of Nicholas Senn, is swimming
in excellent form. Monday she swam
100 yards free style in one minute,
10' seconds, two seconds under the
Mid-Western A. A- 1'. record which
Indicates she will have no difficulty
In breaking this record In an official
record breaking attempt for this dis
tance next Sunday afternoon at the
hospital when all local A. A. I',
swimming officials will be on hand
to clo»k her.
According to Coach Wendell of
the hospital, prospects are bright
that Miss Condon will lower her
own world record of 2H seconds for
Hip 50 yards free style Saturday
night, she will have stiff rompeli
tion and will lie forced to the limit
to win.
The Kansas City Athletic club
has entered Miss Itae lx>we, West
ern A. A. I', champion, and the
pride of Kansas City, who has an
official record of better than 50
seconds for 50 yards free style.
Ml«s I/iwe will arrive in Omaha
early Saturday morning for the
rare. .Miss Kna Wenzel and Helen
Solirk, stars. Nicholas Senn nnrsp
swimmers, will also compete In the
feature event.
The Mid-Western A. A. TT. senior
30-yard backstroke championship Is
the other open event and Miss* (’on
don should break her own record of
50 4 5 seconds for this distance. Kna
Wenzl anil Hazel Christensen are also
entered.
Mid-Western A. A. 1’. officials who
will be in charge of the meet ar« as
follows:
i J>r. C. H Newell. refer**#. Nicholas
Senn.
A. 1? Griffith, utarter. president Mld
1 Wat A A r
P**i** \\ . m<1**II. ( Vik of course. ***• retar
MI.I-VmI A A \
1 »r A I* London, chief timer. Nicholas
Senn.
Timers l»r. (* B Foil*. Omaha
Amateur Swiinnunx •modal ion; C *>
KfMlpr, Y M. t’ A : Jo** Woodward, K
\: Pm \ eur. ! *r Krn* at Kollo?
Ju<Ik**s Nil** M Swcrn*. Hr K I*. Hen
son. ; »r PhiflJu Rnnionek I*r &tm Mi -
i’!**n^hi n. K. K. Nuckolla. J»r. K.
HoloVt' Liner.
CHURCH FIVES IN
ONE-SIDED GAMES
Three onP Fl'Iofl games marked the
play in the Class A t'hurrh Basket
Ball league List nieht. The Benson
* M. B. handed the Immanuel Lutheran
quintet a !!S to ? defeat. Hitch of the
Benson five was the outstanding star
of ffin game, scoring lh of his team s
points. Mappes played best for the
Lutherans.
The First M. K. quintet found an
easy foe in the First t'hrlstlan Bara
ran. The final score was 28 to 11. The
First M. K. quintet led at the half
22 to 6. Snyg’s playing featured for
the Methodist*. II** soured four field
goals and four free throws.
After being held to a t> to 6 tie at
the end of the first half, the Our
Savior Lutheran i-agers stepped out
ind made 12 points while the Wheeler
Memorial quintet were able to make
only 6 in the final period. The game
, ended. IS to 12. Both teams played a
lose guarding gam* during the open
ing period.
Beloit (,aj:er* ^ in.
Beloit, Win., March 3 Beloit col
lege closed its basket hall season here
tonight bv defeating Lawrence, tin
beaten midwest leaders. 14 to 12. in
the best game of the Mills men since
i%*t year. The victory ties Beloit in
little five with Carroll.
Schedule First
Round District
; Number Four
V
(lit** V Friday I ollege Gym.
Lawlston - Nebraska Pity. * *' 0 a rrt.
l>unbar-Sx racuse. ** *"* « 1,1
I II. Friday (ollege Gym.
Auburn Peru Prep. 1 ;-lo p. m.
OtoeVerdun 2 A<‘ p, m
Douglas Stella. ’*10 p m •
Humboldt-Talmage. 4 3“ p. m
t tun* I , Friday High (»ym.
Sh Irm • I *«* xvson 1:00 p m.
Pouk Rhubert, T «0 p m.
Table Hock Hrownvllle. .1.00 p m.
Hooey (’reek - Palmyra, ( "ft p. in. r
Bratton I'nfon-Vestr* "0 p m.
F.N'THIF.h DISTRICT NO, 4.
( ls»* \
Nebraska Pity • Mlakeslee, R Pasebeer.
T Pasebeer, Chapman. Farrell. Pole.
H'chardeon. Hedrbk. Reber. Oeigen,
Whited .
. 1 Lewiston Bush Rehram. Klnghorn.
11 Ph-lan Abney Krame Rlchardaon,
Roiklemen. McCoy.
r Dunbar Aahtor Casey. Gibbon t»
Hewitt. M Hewllt, Mullta Richer*. Wtl
l h*lrn .
Sxracuse Fhlers. Fra nr a. Naaten Kri
’ mer. R Picketing, V Pickering Winter.
I In** n.
A tel In -Gilbert. Hinkle McMullen Win
ft*' Wrtahf Hourke H Hinkle ix*s*
\l< Kennex. Kroh
1 Dmig «.* 1. Rent t 1 *cntt. Booth.
> Wavmlre Smith Rhoten. Ho|)b. Foster
Humboldt — Kent let Frvberger, Mont*
goinet x. Rax Rhoadea, Chandler. Sheard.
Thompson. Wilson
Auburn Pole Furlong. Kevt. Gllfsa*
plr Maniax, Master. Wiser, F.ada, Rw
rlck Armstrong
* \ .rdon W a Ike? Parsons, Tedrow.
fllrxbn Marsh dibble Helmlrick
* iMo* Abker, Hillman Hughs, Naff*
xteei Xlemera Wolfe .lacoba«»n
Ta Image Damme Demareat. Ilanberg.
Krelmer, Mead. (‘shorn, Sehottlgr, \ an
Winkle, Wellsstandt
IVru l’iep Attains Bathm Hrlggs.
I Da I In m, Delaell IMlbm. Letter Harriott.
I.eland Patriutt Rallaback. Wtllltxma.
* Roberts
( lass (
Hraftnn Ftxion Trimmer Glother.
Mullins W hit field Matey. J. Max, ll
Max Pierce. Htanderfonl
llroxx nx ille -t'agrilll, Sopper, Green,
.Teffais R. Pagdlll. Redo* Sta< key. Ba
ker.
Honey Creek K?ep*. Riuhn Morris
(".xleson Herr Walker Pot? \dams
Palmyra -Morrill. N*a»h. Hutton Ian
' nln* tlrax-ea, Palmer. Budge Wall
Salem Boyd. Hutton, inhoson .Martin.
T Msrtln Morebead, Rhlldneck Wick
| ham K '1 khsrr-.
Conk I' rtf Burgess Jones Hoharth.
fit ha1 hi. Atnnen Wachtel. Young
, Tahir Rock Jones. F Hriant. Hayak
»' A B«*y le* (xlot. R Hriant, Bar*
let- Reuter Hick*
Ds«x«on «A11> i>e Wustar Farrell Rneh
ten McOutie. Amlth Plarx Oeoigl, Pap
' net
, V«s!a '/.e?*!rr Clatk Damon Aar
pen! Murphy Morrlssex Heliial Ae«1la
> sak Mahn
Ahuhart Andies Chew* Boatman
Howard, Levta, Lambart. Lilly, Rajia.
a d
Newcomers
7*0 'ff* 0
Wester
League:
1‘MKK K RAYMOND HALEY.
( Hti-lirr. I.ineoln.
Horn. Mlnneapolla, Minn., October, 11
1899.
Ileiuht. 5 feet. IP* Inche*. Wright. 18<l
pound*.
Hal * r I k I* t - Ini tided. Throw* rl*hMiaiit!
ed.
(lull In 1924—Heading. International
league.
Pi rut Engagement—Rwhmtrf. Mlnnr
sota-U iM-mmin l«*ague. 1911.
( lull* Mnce Then—Heat rice. Nebraaka
State league. 1912; \A'aterhai. ( entral m
•mint luu. 191 !i; l»e*» Moine*. 1914; Provi
dence. International league. 1915: lioHtou
American-. 1915. 1910: Huffalo. Inlerna
tioual league. I9I«: Philadelphia Amer
ii aii*. 10|C. 1917; Milwaukee. Ameclean
a-Mieial Ion. 1920; Wli’hlfa. J929. 1921.
1922: Nashville. Southern a**nrl*»tinn.
1928: Heading. 1924.
1924 Heeord—Came*. KM: at hat. 808:
run*. 80: hita. 85; double*. 21; triple*. 8:
home run*. 8; aaerlflre*. 8; stolen ha»e*».
2: hatting average. .278: put out*. 825;
aaalftt*. 48; error*. 7; fielding nverage.
■ 981. _
Says 'Dugs?
Get':
WHEN* knighthood was In Pills
bury, the manly art of selfish
defense was the exclusive
property of dukes and barons.
No serf or ehurl was permitted
to swing a mace or to go to work
on primely armor with a ran
opener.
Kings, earls and their hoy friends
; fought for a glove, a vow or dys
j pepsia. All fighting was purely am
ateur. And in these days of prnfes
sionallsni it Is a pleasure to know
| that there are still knights who
quarrel for glory without price.
Tile theatrical game is well rep
resented among the simple eimnii
pure*. And never heller titan by
William (I'al) Halligan, the pres
ent champion of the light heavies.
HALT.IGAN is known as the In
ternational commuter, and it
was on the last westward trip
of the Olympic that he entertained
Grand Duke Borax of Russia with a
fast six round Imut. His opponent
was a lad from. Florida, who' weighed
in with a bottle In his hand.
Halligan won the battle, but he
gave an eyebrow for America. 311s
I left eyebrow is now pencilled deil
j t a tel v down to six stitches of catgut
I Dexterously applied by tire Olympic's
surgeon.
Grand Duke Borax was delighted
witli (lie eleinination tournament,
hut took no active mitt in t-lie cal
isthenics. Tire last time Borax
was over here lie drank cham
pagne curt of a chorus girl's slip
per.
We would like to get a load of
Borax this winter swiggiing bootleg
out of a flapper's galoshes.
HALT.IGAN Is not the only ac
tor who can handle his wal
I lopers. Frank Ray and LAUts
i Mann are both champs at their
I weights. The late Boyd Nolan, who
created the role of the Judge in
Madame X," was once the champ
of the New York A. C.
Another New York A. C- man Is
Robert Warwick, the film heavy.
; Boh can step out with any of them.
1 Do not get til* idea that tfiese men
are pugnacious and looking for
! trouble. They are not. They simply
; | refer fighting to golf and par
I c-lieesl.
fT^HIS sincere outburst of Queens
I bury may l>e due to the pub
ic s demand for realism on the
stage and In pictures. The actor
roust ''take the slap'' In earnest. If
| v ou don't think so. reverse your
memory and turn the handle hack
to the fight It) "The Spoiler*.'' The
| " inner waa Farnum and he was in
the hospital for six weeks after that
battle.
Ten Broadway successes of this
winter had "fights” in them. The
i best was the one between .lay
j (could and a pro In “Plain .lane.”
I It was a fake, blit «o real that they
j had to sweep rtp Gould's teeth af
| ter every show.
[ Benny l.eonard. the lightweight
champion, is quitting boxing for the
stage. Anil It may surprise Ben to
discover that his fighting days ha\«
just started.
SOUTH PREPARES
•FOR CAGE MEET
Beaten by Creighton Prep tn an
early season contest, the South High
basket ball squad knows that it has
a job on its hands to send Packer
colors to the state tournament at
Idneoln. South ha« Its yhanee to
even things up with the Preps Fri
day when they meet in the first round
of the district tournament.
Two reverses in the last two
weeks. Tech and Wahoo. has put a
fighting edge on the Packers, and
the voting .lays are going to meet
a team that has tasted defeat, and
is hungry for revenge.
Patton s crew is in good shape for
the tourney, probably the beat it has
been In this season, and hard work,
which the Packer mentor has on the
boards for this week, is bound to
have the Red and White machine
running smoothly on all five
CITY SQUASH
MEET DELAYED
The city squash tournament, which
Is being held at the Omaha club, will
not Kci under wav until Thursday.
I be Omaha clubs handicap tourneys
are still twin* played and the courts
are not yet available for the city
players
C.eorge Slocking has won bis wav
to the finals of the Ola*. A bracket
and will meet Met'ague. Class ||
champions, the latter part of thitr
week Mot’ague "ill be given several
points handicap per game
(elf'itua Collect V|cilttlisi.
Relleair Heights. Fla , March 3
Miss filenna Collett of Providence, n
I. former womans national golf
champion, easily won the qualifying
medal In the annual Relleair Heights
tournament here today, leading Mrs
Ale* Smith of New York by e;\
strokes.
House and Lot to
Rider of Winner
of Coffroth Race
i Jockey Piloting Thorough*
bred to Wire First Will
Receive Home in
California.
IA JI 'ANA Race Trai ls,
Mex., March 4. — A
. heck of about $55,000
from the Tia Juana
Jockey Hub to the win*
nhuf owner.
A home in California
given by the Jockey
Hub to the rider of tha
winner.
A probable bonus of
at least $5,000 from the
victorious owner to the
Jockey who pilots the
triumphant horse.
A solid silver drinking bucket made
by Tiffany, New York, from the
Jockey club to' the gallant thorough
bred who ia first to the wire.
These are some of the financial re
wards announced by President Jane's
W. Coffroth to he distributed to the
lucky ones in the annual renewal of *
the Coffroth handicap at the Tia *
Juana track Sunday, March !!*.
I There is only about a month re
maining before Starter Marshall
(aasith will spiiiI away at least JO
of America’s premier distance
horses in this now recognired turf
classic. As has lieeii the case in
previous renewals of tile Coffrotfi
handicap, it will again he the rich
est stake in America for horses of
all ages and accordingly Is attract
ing widespread attention for quit*
a period pretioqs to Its decision.
A telegram which President Cof
' froth has received from Tiffany,
famous New York jewelers, says that
[the solid silver drinking bucket, to
| be given the winning horse, has-been
shipped. There !.« an interesting his
tory and some humanitarian thoughts
concerned in this gift. When in
New York last summer President
roffroth was discussing the Coffroth
handicap with George W. Schilling,
one of the Tia Juana track officials.
Schilling reminded Coffroth in the
conversation that once upon a time
lie had been thoughtful enough of
the horses to give each runner at the
track a pound of sugar on January
1, this date being the annual birth
day of every thoroughbred.
MIDLAND TRIMS
ISLAND CAGERS
Fremont, Neb., March f.—Midland
won It* last home game of the sea.
son here tonight by nosing out Coach *^a
Frank's eager* from Grand Island by
the margin of on# point with a •cor#
of 15 to 14.
Although the game was closely con.
tested throughout it was loosely
played wTtife ragged teamwork and
poor passing on the part of both quin
tets The score was tied eight all
at the half. The lead seesawed
hack and forth until th# last 10 min
utes when Midland forged to the
front and stayed there.
Rehder and Krall featured Grand
Island's attack while Chambers and
Kalduff were outstanding on the Mid
land team.
'glksebaJl
& Dope,.
riiiracn. March 4.—-The first of a
series of conditioning pra tic* games f*«
been held af the ('n • ago «'h te c ''
ramp at Shreveport. I.a despite
fari that apt ng workout* were begun
there just tb’ee days ago.
Manager Kddie Colin# captained 'be
squad which won Z to 1. m a four
tuning jserto against a turn led by
'Happy «»u* Foreman Shreveport.
Fit. her* Milt n St#eng*affe from C* -
fornla and Mike Cvengr»s from Fan*.
Ill . am* n* . camp yesterday, increas
ing the squad to Z'..
A ' tie* in ihe opening pra t • t
the ( h'< *k'o Cubs can p on Cktaltn# *
land California. brought an epidemic of
sore muj'les and lain# hark* and in
fielding practice was the vogue.
*1 1-ouH. March 4.—MitF the recruit i
pit. h* * t'oa-mg 'he bt unt of the w • J
> . eterdav's conflict of the Whites and TJV M
the C. ->s s- S a ins Card ln a la faming ”
amp t-anis at Stockton, Cal proved an
interesting battle. Bs;l> il.eft:/» He a
hati t w i :ied for five inning# and he 1
su.-h slugger* a* Hornsby Bottom’*'.
Bell and Kreigau hit’*** whila i*ang
only three pa see a.
New York. March 4.—John Mrtir«a dis
covered an expert fly chaser. Mille* Hug
gins put a couple of nea^-regular »*
field* to work and Wilbert Bob.nson sort
his regular* and recruits into a bal
came >>n the second dav of practice n
>.he various F'lotida camps of Gtee’ei
N*w York* bveeball squad* vesterd*'
14 1. (P»p» Koehler. former Penn
State alhlet . took fhea from a I o'er
the lot The ■ 'llegian convinced the
.n’ook.'is that he uld take *'e ol
him*'d when shot* drifted hi w a'
s* Fat" ■ '1 w !» Yankees enthueel <
o\*• *b* w-'ght • Cat-tier S'eve O N- "
Snlvxgcd fro»v the Red 5ov and the
*c t or s ••r Pa be Ruth ON> 1 s * - « ••
v l * * the poundage ha mi nta ned when
he mi the Am*; ran league* gr*a• est
ci • r her r Cleveland S w O' ' 1 oh%*" n * n •
• hip > ear of !*?• Ruth fielded bunta. p’.*' e<
f «• base n ’h* nf.eld practice, anf I
took pvrt in -he batting rehaaraal
B’-oekl'n * regular inf’pld went tn•«
% • >n at Clearwater, with Fournier a
f.-»t High a* se-ord M’-heM at gh'r*
a„ i stork st third P k Cox the 1a-c*
o\ :' e!de• from Portland Ore . eent oui
a 1 >ub e and triple n three attempt* ,
Philadelphia. March 4 —A flrM gam* J
w' * on Conn a Mack a schedule toda* I
advice* from the T*h sdelnhta American*!
training oamp at Fort Mver* FlorMn j
Mack said the la*t contingent of *.h»
Athlet’ca to arrive had made such rapt!
.••* n their w ok out* that V ' j
thex we • read' for a tegular basebaf
game I
Auguste tia March 4 —-BelrolP# play
et* have been alow * gather, with < ht
ev. option of the pitchers and the n<*l
who .an ptav an Inf eld position ati
having double w.*»k to do the thin#
Coach ileorge M !<• 1e demand* of then*
plllette bvixr*ter ,'ohneon. ee*»
Pt ' e and Fot'c.eTfc U we e the late*; ar
il'ale.
t level#nd March 4 —-4'lrcnlar letter
fort- 1<*1ng .is' of •nt'v.ating liquor* an*
requiring . *ve s to b* *n their r««mi by
nitdn ghi h*>e been mailed b' the v'l*' e
vn.1 b*«e''*l ib • o all pis vers on (to-. J
r.yet-* TJta vnlea recently adopted **, i ^ tM
uigh A
K S Barnard said today.
Host on Marrh Date Bancroft
manage* of the Boston Brave# ia
f dent that Re«t l.uca# f» rtp'dlv row 1
mg Into * f *t rigpe second baseman h*
declared after watching the Texan w. |
ut a* he *rp at S' Feterebif vps
tenlay acco itng to word received be>a
The -.t pta' on hg# been one of *h«
r>a-e* that ha* been aueing the N«
i"nal league team* p*lot eors J#r«H
n--v. l.ueaa wa* a re.lef pitcher U«
\ \ ear.
/'