Paavo Nurmi, Speed Marvel, May be Seen in Action on Bluejay Indoor Track - $ -, Husker, Iowa Athletes May Be Finn's Opponents (ireigliton Would Send Stow ;irt Against Champ; Hahn, Ritola May Also Com prlo in Event. It' ’* M.I’H WAGNER. AVO NURMI, the great Finnish rtin l? ner, who ha* smashed to hits nearly all Mu’ world's long distance running records, may run at the I'reighton university gymnasium Tuesday evening,• April 21, It was announced late Monday. O. T. (fete) Wen dell. Omaha, of the Amateur Athletic union, Monday re ceived a telegram from Frederick W. Ruhien, national secretary of the A. A. U., which statpd that Nurmi was scheduled to appear in Chicago April IS and Los Angeles April 25. The telegram also stated that if possible the great Finnish athlete would stop off at Omaha for a one night's stand. Rubien and Wendell are great friends and the latter Is of the opin i ' ion that the former can swing the if deal for Omaha. It is Pete Wendell's plan to have Nurmi run at Hie I'reighton uni versity gymnasium. It would In* an indoor meet, weather rendition* during the month of April being un favorable for an outdoor run. .lust who would compete against the I "Hying Finn" Is not known at this time, although Wendell has been corresponding with the University of Nebraska and Iowa athletic offi cials In hopes of enlisting the aid of these Ereat universities in securing trachstiTs to run against Nurmi. Creighton will send “Stew” Slew art, Hluc,jay crack milor, against the Finn. Whether Kitoln, also a Finnish athlete, will accompany Nurmi to the west roast in April is not known here. If Ititola accompanies Paavo to California the chances are that he will stop off in Omaha with the great record-breaker. The outdoor meet In Los Angeles on Saturday, April 25, will see the ■ cream of track stars of the country competing. Nurmi, Ritola, Lloyd Hahn, the only Nebraska trackster to I reak n world's record on an indoor track, and .Toie Ray are among those entered. Hahn, now in the east, will \;>it his parents in Falls City, Neb., before going to Los Angeles and has been Invited to stop off in Omaha and compete agEpnst Nurmi at Creighton p niv ersity. h KITH LLOYD RULED A "PRO" I5Y PACIFIC! COAST A. A. 1 . KEITH LLOYD, former Univer sity of Nebraska track star, who left the Husker* and en tered the University of Southern Cali fornia. has been ruled a. professional and declared Ineligible for rompetl Uon, According to word received from the "ieFt coast. I.loyd is considered the fastest In tercollegiate runner in the I idled States and Is rated next to Charley Paddock, the fastest man on the Pacific coast. The rilling on the part of Hie coast athletic officials that spoiled Lloyd's intercollegiate track compe tition, came just five days after the former Nebraska star had demon strated his ability by running 100 yards in 9 9-10 second* in five A. A. U. relay carnival at Idis Angeles. The specific charge against. Lloyd is that he received money for officiat ing as a field judge In a high school foet.ball game on the coast. This one. violation of the amateur rule was suf ficient to lose him his amateur stand ing. Keith Lloyd la a first cousin of Har old Llpyd, the movie actor. PERU WINS FOURTH STRAIGHT TITLE Lincoln. March 3.—Last nlchf saw the ringing down of the curtain In the Nebraska. Intercollegiate basket ball campaign, one of the sprlghtllest yet witnessed, with the state normal school of Peru again winner of the championship. !Four straight years as conference champion, four years without a de feat, and a record of 42 consecutive college victories, describes the re markable record of Peru Normals team. The Peru cagers annexed (heir title last night by defeating Donne college. 47 to 13, closing the season with 13 wins and no losses. DONOHUE WINS PIN SWEEPSTAKES Donohue, with a score ef 337, tomped home with the honors In thf "vrepatakeg bowling tourney at the Uccregtion Parlor alleys Sunday. Doran rolled 763 for second place linnet a and waa closely followed by Downs with a score of 767 and I lending with a 766 score. The event consisted of four games. Southwestern Iowan Caper* to Play at Shenandoah Shenandoah. la., March 9.—The f n ihwestern Iowa backet bull chain 1 .kinship will he determined this week at a tournament to be held In Sltcrmn 11 null, hcctlonal winners to enter will In Tabor, Vllllsra, Woodbine. Guthrie i'anter, Harlan. Mt. Ayr, Osceola, Iri J.anala Shenandoah and Valley Junc tion or Terry Lewis to Meet Drank. Chicago, March 3—Ed (Strangler) Lewis, claimant of the wbrlda heavy weight wrestling championship, was matched today to meet -Tommy I>raak, wrestler from Holland, In a match hers oo March 17, • 1 I ; | Indoor Sports By Tad \ ^ 6OV-0OV - AM AiMT PCASED ‘%%/r SlS CjCLfc&tT OA^-S* -I Me V^AS JUTT 1 so GOEp pool S in CE fAA' ^p7 £. .. r,ft.7-E - l ieJ-IAJtr °f-c hjVnmAn-/ coaKrOHivsAsOO^ _ \#.\ HE means O^xt- ipR£Sl0tv^ *^C£>.r ( IW NAVM L6>t*9-H0SUH pua-Hr^MAicr \ 1,1 ^ -W ^stxmp^^ £--C ^ | indoor. *spo trT LISTED'AjCt TO A ?A| (C op Pooi AfTHtV TU.-V ro A ? CO<-c_CT6£ 0oy C FCOi^ fvi€ jpu T\*~ (APP^) v ( iAucey e./ vv 1 7 r «.tc ■ ft I ^ / $45,000 Loaned for Education Scottish Rile Fund lias Helped ,‘?6R Students Since 1921. A total amounting to more than *45,000 has been loaned t«» 36S stu dents at Xebrba^ka colleges* and uni versities by ihc Scottish Rite Kduca tional Welfare association. That sum was outstanding January 1 of the current year. More than $2,000 was added to th* loans during the months of February and January. The limit of the association's fund for loans has been reached at present. Tn 1924 the income of the associa tion was a. little more than *6.0(»0 from donations, about $4,000 from re payments on loans, and $1,000 on in terest. payments. Since the associa tion began business in 1921 more than $11,000 in loans have been repaid by students who have been helped, and a little more than $2,000 paid in in terest. In that time nearly 500 stu dents have been assisted by the fund. Almost all of these hav* been third and fourth year students. These facts were brought out In re ports of officers made to the annual meeting of the hoard of trustees of the association at the Scottish Rite *athedral in Omaha. After the re ports had been read, th# board acted on the recommendstions of Chairman Frank C. Patton, covering points of administration. Members of standing committees | were reappointed. and officers re elected for the year. C. D. Traphagen of IJncoln is chairman of the loan committee. Tinley R. Combs and Georg# W. Plainer are the Omaha member* of the committee. JOSLYN FUNERAL HELD IN DETROIT Funeral services for Charles Durant •Toalvn, chairman of the hoard of director* of the Western Newspaper union, who died Thursday at Pelham, X. T., war# held Monday afternoon (n Detroit. Burial was at Detroit Roeeland Park cemetery. Mr. Joelyn Was a cousin of the late George A. Joslyn of Omaha. He was born tn Waltsfteld, Vt.. In 1 *4S. He studied law with the late Sena tor William C. Dillingham and later •ettled In Detroit, where he prar. tired for 40 year*. For many years Mr. Joslyn was prominent In the re puhllran party, and was a ronfidant of loader* In polltlral, business and snrlal life. He was legal adviser to the late George Joslyn. LAMBERT BACK FROM FLORIDA Sponge fishing off the Kim Ida phi himaelf nut nf the world, ho elated In a note which he left In hla daugh ♦ »r. lie laitvea a aori, living at At lantle, la. TECH AND CREIGHTON REPRESENT DISTRICT THREE IN BIG FINALS; YOUNG BLUEJAYS1924 CHAMPIONS Sixteen District Winner* ami a* Manx Runners-l p V ill Flax in Glass A Grand Finals Ghampioiiship ( oiliest Scheduled Saturday Night Goaeli Drummond s Ma roons Given Good Gltanec of Gopping Title. 1TH the district state basket ball tournaments out of the way, high school teams that came through last week s tour neve with colors flying, are pre paring to Invade Lincoln the lat ter part of t hf wee k to play In r lie gr and finals, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Two *P1ass A tea me and a. pair of Plane H quintets will represent Omaha at the Lincoln tournament. Tech High, winner over Creighton Preps Saturday night for the championship of district three In the main class, and the Preps, will enter the finals, while North High, r s - . —>» District Champions v- / One—Randolph. Thu—W'rct Point. Three—OniHhu Ti-«h. Four— Nebraska City. FI ve-^-Bra trier. SI*—l.lnroln. Seven—0»*,(,|„ Fight-lloldr** *• Nine—(ent re I City. Tfn—Clarkson. Kiev er»—H>< \ enun. Twelve—Big spring. 'ltd risen—II lint Is*. Fourteen—Kimball. Fifteen—Che rdon. Mvt e#*i—Hnurtl. 1924 Champions V-/ Flees A—CtH*hten Prep. Class B—Bentrlr#. Fins* C—Dunbar flees P—Cathedral. I less Bp—Vulen. f. lass O—Brstnerd. Class H—Aims. , Class 1—Chester. Class *f— Belvlder#. f lees R—Ollier. C|||»s 1j—H Class %!>—Roeln*. Class V—Vfssrst. Fla*, i >— Ph1111p» i le*« P—Holbrook, winner of R rind Bem-on. run per up. alKo go to Lincoln. Arlington, CI.ims C champ!*. an»| ilernim, run ner up. and (Ireenwood, chump* *»f On** D. and Klkhorn, runnei up*. alMo are eligible to play in tlie Lin coin tournament. Ninel \ si* team* are *« lieiluled to play at Lincoln. Lames will start at K « m.. ami pli> will he cimtiii* iioii* with rewpite* for I lie phiycr* at immhi ami at fi o'clock in flu* ex - iling, until 10 p. m. railings for lh- first round follow: I Inas \ 'Hit a ha T*t h '• K lia-I OK«. liuntlf«' sgainst Ni»rf<»li Mitchell sgalnst \V**si Point. Neb* asks 4*i?> against I'rc*. t'hirkson rk.miisI Itsudoll'h I 'relghlon fieji against lb-attic-. Hnldrege aaa'n-t Lincoln Ha.enna again-i « •.« I ln«« It t'en'tsl C|tv »k» net • 'Ii.ippell. Wayne seat net ,\«l>rs s'- a (LIii t oln > North t Omaha) again*-* Alma. PavltJ • • 11 v a kh i t • t Ha 1». Hig Spring* i.g.tt.- list.# **i» A«*d-nijr. St Paul against t‘h;«*. .1 P*-p. Kesrnei Ngt*tusi St Kdw.od Meat! against KltttiiHd. I lus* < . If ndersnn again ’ Net Holds t ollegf V is » It nr - again- A ah laud A i Hold ggnlnst All anrt « IMS* II. Creslon agaiost Kuler. Henson I Omaha I agatuat Ha Mir Melvidrra against :-t. Patrick (North Platt-» I 'i Her against Talrnage Pla fnvtew against limadwaler. Haaver 4*rM*aing against Malden. Hr das acsinst Rs*tle ('■•rk. Arlington ft gainst Ainsworth. Class r. <1 r§ ft on again** Honey «’*-«**-k C.kley Consolidated against g ul|ertf»n. Cddyvlll- against P ■■ > • • Herman against Pile* Marquetta against 1 f son. flreenwood RRcnd ps'kin Mlorkhftm against • '•■"•nd. ('oleridge a;Rin'l Rlsden. C his* I hnf against Thedfnrd M a x w • 11 m garnet Mh'H.-rt Wiggle Creek against West **r <-i He. Mmatai* again*' H Ham Milligan against I.one Pin Wood I,ah- again*' HP "an. Whitman niirti Cb-m lianhti'x against f'**d" Rlnffn CHARLIE TRIMBLE RETURNS FROM TOUR OF NEW ORLEANS AND MIAMI RACE TRACKS; 15 STABLES COMING I AT ilie coining spring running race meeting of A U Fai lien w ill have a goodly mini bar of repi esentat ivew /mm the Miami mid New Or Jean* winter ttflckp, ups ns* 11 red t hi* morning with I he a nival of < 'ha i He Trimble, *ecreta< v of the local meetings, from h tour of the two emit hern trac k*. Secretary Trimble announced that eight stable* have ie scried reservation* from Miami and 17 from New Orleans, making 2.*» ala |hie* that will come to Omaha. Kndi and every one of these stable* has reserved stall* at Ak field, so will he here. Heverul of the horsemen will ship to Omaha a* stain a* the New 'Orleans and Miami ineellng* close Other* will race In Ohio before com Ing to the Ak Far Men meeting. Several other stable* have signl fled Intentions of shipping to Oma ha, lint lime not as yet reserved barn spare *1 the field The In crease in purses *t (lie \K meet ing has attracted many new hoi se men to OmaltN. Secretary Trimble met mam horsemen at the southern tra< l»s who attended the spring and fall \U meetings last year. The Omaha raring secretary received many nice compliments on the way lie con ducted the Alt S*i |ten meetings. Th# Ijllaml *nd Near flrlmnt atthl** and th* number of horwn th«l will »•«• »htpp*d to OmiibB »> * m follow*: Miami, I \ Ton*. *1? h»«d, I A Mill, tt h**rt . f>r Bmion. 4 H#«d w Milul ••id •on. » bead; ** Wal • In. * IlfKil ; W T !• I. he.*. T \\ 11 fining v.m . || h#i I * 11 m i mi 7 ii ,til .1 fl. Hrnwn .* Iif.nl *. I \ Maflali* S lifml 'I. I.a>l 4 band II A I'.inha' T hand. ,f. II Mit’onl, k lifml i* I! Bni»n, 4 lifii'l , t'onk A AIV . Ii» head. .1. shun', r. lie nl H K Mn’lnhi, 16 head, Mini i M i* Ifullin. 1 li» .»d Slraimliiiii Wins Idtlf Meet. l»**lmnMlr, I'h I , Mali h V l‘ A. SI ra nn ha ii. Tnlrtln Hie uhi ilia I util of ilir Sr w Votk ililfilt rum in laalnit ’ll. fill* I nf Prld* ' g.i f him 4 li.iiii 0 h lih li I tif < "Hiiii|e*Min miH "I inlf* muat htiir hffri h mi lei H he I • 1 Kmim1 ifph that tti« i hmii|d"ii I# will "li In me>‘( Ha’iv Will# when tin* Inti "V mngttl* I.f Veil Ynl'k -lull' lilll" M f •* «v ftiia in-i.-i | giia i milff" ii|UM.ii# i i»*■ I tie i unit lilll H limit I" if H ' •> I" fill e n" dffltthe art loll IV6I Inllflt Tllf Hulk Hill lia>« in he ilnna mII over again Will*’ urgvlmi* < hallengf had i*f< n *• • fphil. h"*i na i f I a I ad. fi nothing «au*e of It Thf nur-ilnn h|i hern put dlrmtiv end Ihf • Mill ill h oloii Him Ink# filltllfl at Mon .it |i« Hireling liiinninm Mm mu Mrr* Manh W—The iVruiUn 'll' • I *11 •* >»flg I l \lf* Rfl\ . knurkril "III lllf Hungarian M landrn 1' r I a # In tha thud toil nil nf Him i ««■ In ligia tiaan a .!t> round hnui My hia i trim v • Me)s mnnl iha right in Mteai Angel llndiiguei fi" The Omaha chapter was granted its • ■barter »n M.tv .1. l'»24. Kansas Pity j was next to follow and soon the o | : animation began to function, The fir*t annual convention was held In ! Omaha last fall, and the second an nual affair i* to be staged In Kansas Pity, July Ti, f> and 7 of this year. According to Sam Berber, supreme advisory council of the Omaha chap ter. Aleph Zudik Aleph i* trying to 1 •-stabllsh fraternal branches In San Francisco. New York Pity. Newark. N. j J : Rochester, X. Y ; Plevland and 1 t 'iminn.i11. Memorial ( up Fa* h ■ hapter **f Hie national order is sending a debating squad and basket ball learn. The tournament and debate are Under supervision of Nathan Bernstein and under the management of llanv Trustin. The championship debating team will l>** given the Simon memorial cup. wb e t lie second best debate sqliad W ill l»e given the St ilmaeter award. Harr> j Malashock will give the fiist prize i t*» tiie basket ball squad and S. Wolfe will donate the cup to the runners-up in the hoop race. Those who will represent the Conn • II Bluffs chapter are Harold Phernl a* k. Simon Mlrhlnlrk, l«nuis Rosen thal, Heine Brown. Yale Kroloff, Joyce Freiden and Joe Krasne. Feted Here. The Zeta Bets Tau fraternity gradu ating • !**-* of Omaha will entertain the boys here Sam Beher Is presi dent of the Omaha * haptei I. F [ Foodman, grand secretaiy. Nathan Bernstein, grand treasurer, end Abe | Babjor, grand warden of Uncoln. ('he lies Shane of flea Moines is Brand Meph Pndol, Saul Aren son, I ( incinnati, gr ind second v ice ptesi ! dent and Nathan Monokin. Kansas Pity, grand first vie* president. The supreme advisory conn* il con -i*t* of Sam Behei . Omaha: Charles Shane. J les Moines Nathan M* nokin, Kansas Pity. Saul Aienson, Pincin natl, I F. Poislin in, Omaha. Nathan Bernstein, Omaha: Ab# Babior. I.in • •oin! Harry II. Fapidus. Omaha llarn Trust in. Omaha: S. I Silber mail. I#*** Mollies, and Yet Freeman. (min ha. NEW CREIGHTON DEBATE MANAGER Theodor* Bleu* dial, junior nt Pi«dghton university college «.f ait* and sciences, has been appointed manager of the varsity detailing tram j b\ Presldrnt J F McPormlck. S J. Mleuchal sue* ceils Tlmothv J Ban "on, who i» at present a member of Hu* affirmative team. Blench i| h is been assistant m-itiagfi* of the det*ate xiuads this season. He will take over his duties In Septemlau. TRIANGLES WILL HEAR POLAR TALK Hr Victor F. l.evine of the iuedit.il « allege of Creighton UlilversM\ w ill give i ,!« tocpt| on Ic* ture on his trip I to tin* polar i »‘k tins at tin* week Is luncheon of the Til ingle * lull Tuesdav at Hotel Fontenellt*. < oiiijMispr Die*. I'tHs, Mai i h !» Moritz Mos/.kow nUI, pianist and composer, I* dead nt hi* home here He was born at Brea Inn. P.eimanv, on August ”t 1**4 Nmotig hi* belter known works are symphony, ' teanpe H'Are,” In four movements; « group of Hpanlsh dsn* c* an opera. "Hoatatll," and a three get ballet, Uuiilu, Son of George Gardner, Former Heavyweight, fo £nfer Fistic Game IHCAGO, March y. Tlie next world'* htttv y w •• i g ht champion is in i 'Imago. ] le ha* never taken part in a eon teat, amateur or pro* fe-aional. Jie Is JH years old, weigh* 1 T <1 pound* and will make hia debut at Mullen a gym nasi ii m t hi* wetI* when tin* amateurs gat he** for l heir weekly slam hang party. All statement* above are Mullen'*, not the writer's. The next champion'* name? George Gardner, jr. Willi Mullen, when he called Oil us toda> to make tlie startling an nouncement, was Jimmy Gardner, now boxing instructor at the Mul len gym, hut in liis day, one of the cleverest of the welterweights, in * fact, (he champion. Jimmy is the next champion's uncle. The Boy's father, George, aho a Chicagoan now, was con siderable of a light-heavy weight from 1 H98 until about 1905. So (lie next heavyweight chain* pion comes by his fighting talents natorally. How* many fights has (liis hoy had? Mullen whs asked. “He lias never hern in the ring at all." I low do x 011 know lie's so good, then?'' "Ah. but you don’t have to see ’em in the ring Io know the good one*. It's in the hoy* every move. He ha* the fool work, and the head work; he Nan box. and T mean box. "I told Jimmy I wanted to carry the buy along easy for a while." Mul len continued. "He would have none of it. "They- never carried anybody easy /1 ■- ^ 1 Neilan-Sweet Row Stopped by Police 1 \ngeles, March 9.—Marshall Neilan, widely known motion pic* ‘ lure dim tor, and liis wife, Itlauche Sweet, the actress, encaged in a dance floor argument in a suhur- ! Iian cafe here early today, result ing in a call for police. \ccnrding In the officers. Neilan caused the trouble when he objected to the conduct of his wife's dancing partner. DRESS SHOPPE IS REDECORATED The Moduire Dress Shoppe, on the mezzanine floor of the Paxton block, has )*een entirely redecorated with new color scheme, in apple green, black anti gold which gives a very pleasing effect. M ss Mot j ulre says. In view of the fact that the display window* cannot ‘ e well seen from the streets, for the -pi mg opening Monday night, ail are; invited to call any day during the! »v ee k. CREDIT MEN WILL HEAR TWO JUDGES Municipal Judges Patrick and Holmes will speak at a meeting of the associated retail credit men in * he Home hotel Tuesday evening. David h'itch also will apeak. \\ ill Hold Rare* at Bridgeport Soon Bridgeport. March 9 There will be j r*ca matinees put on at the track J of the Morrill county fair grounds here, every other Sunday during May,) Mne and July, according plans of; the half a dozen horsemen who are; training their horses at the track here1 now The fair association leased the track to the horsemen, who will put up the putses and conduct the matinees. While most of the races will be between the .V» or 40 horses already quartered here, there will he no bar to others, and pome exciting races are expected. Mrl can Mark \iri\al for \k-Sar-Brn S |*r i n«r Mim'1 H. I*' McLean, trainer for the Me* fer* It xx ill m.tik tin* npp n am e of flic king of sxxat III a uniform of flic Pliilmh Ipliia \thlcfk s, when lie xxill take part In the annual mac tire skirmish between the Phila delphla Nationals and the Phila Helphlx Vmeihan* X---- ■! — O in his day, he told me. 80 why make It soft for the kid? ' “There's a roughneck heavyweight over at the gym who wanted to take on young C.eorge. 1 thought maybe l it better go slow. Jimmy ordered this fellow as the first opponent. That’s how run fide lit he is.” r-n May Perform v---' I’aavo Nurmi. Iff,,rt* are being made In lia\e I’aavo Nurmi, Finnish speed mer chant, show hi* sluff here at the t reighton university gymnasium some time next month. The pliantom Finn i* scheduled to appear in ( lii cagu' \pril 18 and a week later ou the 1’acitte roast. It i* thought he may lie enticed to perform here ou hi* way west. I’itts)>IIretl. I’ll . v<*ri h S-Xmiiie St rill line, kiiuttn «« ti#orHia « htM»l i«- i*» Itttik a light xvoriioul Veyler.laV ttiinuitt preparation for hs* tnill t*•«t *%Mh lU'H F#V of J Ciiitr '!!**. Ti t ln*ut lii-il ij 1 ■ I to go 1«» M.itftlt._ Annual Tia Juana Derby Will Be -4 Decided at Border Track Sunday J A Jl'ANA HACK TRACK, M K X . March 9 —One of the blue ribbon events "f the Tla Juana seas, n ;s rapidly approach Ini;. It 1s ihe 51. olid Tin J u a P a derby and it is to be derided here next Sunday. The distance is 1 IS miles and, like all derby contests, it it exclusively for J year old*. 1 Accordingly there has been s heavy demand for club house reservations for Sunday, March IS, This season sees the fifth run ring of the Tia Juana derby and by far the richest reward to the winning owner. A total of S9 3 year-olds porn in,tied for the event. Fees from none inations, plus the starting fe»s will swell the pot so that the owner rf 'he winning thoroughbred will take down from SIS.OOO to $] 7.coo. There w ill be substantial nmnev for the semn.l, third and fourth horses. “Banty’ McKeague May Miss Opening of Amateur Ball Season '■ “ ‘ ——————— i k k y-v \NTV Mi Kf m" * s rd < ' hax.ng never missed an mna U’lir 1* :* Uf * :; i f i • etiauht n*»rf. tnav and nmy not If InuUn Ui*.* season. Omaha's most pofudar baseball player left Omaha yesterday *11« «* iroott, as a member of tdegtee staff of the \N (MHiint it of the World, on extended trip through eight southern states. M< Ixeagtie, who has the l«itn< k of always covering himself xxitli glory, again routes to the front as he is the youngest member of the party, lire! Oak In Hit' i' 1 " ilijJtl BiiM'ltall I r.iLnn1 \i.tiii Tied fink. ha . Mari h • Had Oak i* to have a twilight baseball league tins y ear. The twilight league has he. n fled Onlx < best amusement feature f* the list four years. Friday. offh'ers wfie el* , ted as follow s for tips mv. son: Thomas Mallard pr« sldent. John 'v - .! ><• Mussell tiileon, M O. Allen and 1'aul Wheeler, board of direi'tor* The league will consist of four team* same as list year, consisting of the 1 lkv 1 ion. Murphy company and v patty M. Hanoi ri < .!£<'!•' W in. Hanm er. Kan . M.*n h ‘ h> Istskrt iotll games here I la never High school teams won u double header against the 4*!\d-' tKiin.l High school teams The \ over b*«\ s were xhtortmo* by * s. p of to “tv and the Han*»\,-; guls by SI to 20. \ i 11 .-i Haior* Filipino. B» i*«,-,t |*n »* * 1 >ii.i, Mniili 1 ..o \ Plan Summer Athletic Progrom at Creighton WITH basket ball nut of the way ut Creighton university, Ath letic Director Schablnger and Coaches Wj tine stal McGahan era busy arranging a schedule of inter* class athletic events for the Bluejnys. ’| he first event on the summer prog rani will lie a five-mile relay, with each department of the uni vcrsitv entered. Forty students will run for each college, each entrant running 2.MI > arils. A silver trophy goes to the winning college. I.loyd Mi tialian, who recently tie elded to remain at ( reigliton. will ■ have charge of tin- run. No < reigh ton track men who have two letters * j will he eligible to compete in Hie interelass run. The Creighton athletic, itp|«rtmmt also plans to hold intramural baseball, tennis, golf and handball tournament*. Kaplan Matched With Mascart S. ’) Francisco, March *—Txvnls (Kill Kaplan, champion fr-atherw-clg * t boxer of Merldsn, Conn., has been matt-hed to meet Kdouard Mascart, French featherweight, in a eontest to l-e held in the Yankee stadium, New y,,i 1.. some time in June. It was an nounced here tonight by “Scotty * Monteilh, manager of Kaplan. Montefth arrived here tonight to witness Kaplan's bout with Johnny Farr of Oakland, in Oakland Wednes day night. Ac* nrding to Kaplan, Mascart w ill leave France within a few weeks to liegin training In this country. 1'nder a deal closed with Tex Rickard, flglit promoter, Kaplan will receive a $25,1)00 split in the gate receipts or ran agree instead to accept "7 12 per * r.t i f the prori^|s from tiie light. ^ Kaplan was named featherweight champion recently hv the New Yoi k I slate boxing commission following his | victory over Danny Kramer. CONFERENCE MAT ENTRIES RECEIVED I.incoln. March S —Dr. R. H. Clapp of the University of Nebraska has been assured, he said today, that seven of the 10 universities In the Missouri valley conference will have entries in the wrestling tournament to be held here Friday and Saturday of this week. There will he no teams I outside the conference. The seven j si-hools to be represented sre Nebras ka. Iowa State. K nsus. Oklahoma. I Oklahoma A. and M. Missouri and j Kansas Agricultural college. I nlr-.* all sign* fail, there will be si least l."> 3 j ear-old* go p«st «ard for the big event. It i« con servatively estimated by horsemen that these thnroiiRhhred* have a total value of SitMl.tMNi. It ran be mentioned that one of the Derby randidates—Hedgrtriu e—cost Sto, IKK). This son of \\ hiskbrooni 11 is owned by the t.rrentree stahlrs, the mini de course uniter which V|rs. Payne Whitney, New York sm iet.v leader, races her kinsly thonmshhmls. Another derby can ilidate—Klector—just a few day* sro wa* purchased by the I a Brae stable of I>o* Angele* for Rj.lM. Frequent derby trial* are now We ink held at the Tla .tuana track, lr these many- of the Derby Candida"'! •ire raring to perfection Hedgefer- » Millwirk. Girl Scout. Clavichord, W ■ s.nn Peak. Ijdmon. M»rg;» K . Manii* Martin. Repulse and Lithuania havi attracted the moat attention by th'ir speed and apparent ability to run th« derby route of 1 i s mile*. It t* hy the i ritlca that Me st let led for an important |inrt on file degice team l»> \\ \ Fraser, sotereign coinn coder of the Woodmen, under whose direction t file H5th degree was written iuid staged. At the present writing It I* un known how long Mt Keague may 1« gone, hut before leaving he Informed ^ • of the principal big league training camps i t*e south while on this tour, ^ world's fl> weight living champion, uiniy defeated VYareiaoo Ptlapll at • Iloilo t'-’.av tn his ^li*t fight limt hie return lvone from the t=i\iied St l 'do; v \" k kf*d in J the eighth round Th* weights w i«. rilrtpll. 12S. Villa. 111. J i \orlliW('-t Ntllt \\ in ^ lou .i l)i>lri» t l ajjo t ills Sh.naniUvCi. !»,. M o . h J Shu m« ! !i t'> ilt'.’.iO v i i'S-' Si- c- ** * to I*. won oil*' V i !t o.li'p, "r' • ■ i> v «, jit W 1*. » - ^ l . t i