Tech, Swamping Huntley, 33-4, Advances to Semi-Finals in State Cage Meet _ - . ■— ®.——-——-____ __ Nelson, Holm Star for Maroon Five Throughout Lowe Scores All of. Loser's f Points With Two Field Goals in Opening Period. * Special niftputch to Tile Omaha Hce. I.incoln, March 13.—Omaha Tech swamped Huntley in the opening class A ekirmlsh of the morning, 33 to 4. The Maroons assumed an early lead and were never headed. Coach ^irummond made many sub stitutions, saving his men for the semi-final tonight. Nelson and Holm starred for the Maroons throughout the skirmish. The teams milled back and forth down the court for three minutes be fore Nelson slipped the oval through the hoop for the initial Tech counter. Nelson followed with a pair of neat under-basket tosses m giving the Maroons a 6-point advantage. Opponents Score. Lowe put Huntley on the score sheet with a short flip under the basket after Othmer had made the (hunt. 8 0, with a one-handed toes. Nelson came through with his fourth basket of the half when he pushed the hall through from the side lines. Holm followed close with two'minutes left, on the half. A long shot by Lowe was followed by Swenson’s toss, bringing the score to a 14 to 4 court In Tech’s favor at end of the second quarter. Prerost replaced Captain Holm at the start of the second half and Swenson remained In the lineup In place of Nelson. "Swede” Cham quist started the scoring in the period with a shot from the center of the court. .Shoots From Sidelines. . Milllhollin brought the Tech total to 18 counters with a long shot from the side lines. Othmer tipped one in In a rnlaup. Engler replaced Charnquist for the Omahans. Milll hollln’s free throw nnd Swenson’s field basket followed In short order. Tech led 23 to 4 at the end of the third quarter. Baskets by Swenson, two free throws by Holm and a long shot hy -Charnquist featured the opening of the final quarter. Nelson scored his fifth basket a moment later under the basket. Holm's long shot ended the argument. Nelson was high point man for the winners with five baskets. Holm i opped second high point honors with a trio of baskets and a pair of gift •shots. The Summary. I,otve scored all of Huntley's count with a pair of field goals In the tirst period. The summary; OMAHA TECH. Fii. FT. F. Pts 1 narnqulat, f. 2 ft ft 4 Nelson. 1'...*... 5 0 0 10 Othmer, c. 2 ft ft 4 Holm. g. (C.). 3 2 ft * Prerost, g....ft ft ft 0 .Milllhollin. k. 110 3 Swenson, f. 2 ft 0 4 Engla, t. o 0 1 ft Totals ..13 3 1 33 HU.NTr.Er l’O. FT. F. Ptft. howe. f.....2 ft 2 4 Merrlman. f. ft 0 1 ft Familon. c. o ft t o Hrngh, g . 0 ft ft ft Richmond, g..0 ft 0 0 schencke g.n 0 ft ft Combe, f.u u ft o Totals . 2 u 4 4 Running acore. first half: Tech .2 « * * 8 lft 10 1! 14 Huntley .0 0002 2 2 4 4 ■Second half: Tech -14 IS 2ft 21 24 25 28 27 29 St 33 Huntley 44444444444 Substitutes: Milllhollin for Pr»rost; enson for Nelson; Prerost for Holm; ingle for Charnquist: Holm for Othmer; t'ombe for Merrlman, Charnquist for i.nsl*. Nelson for Prerost. P,*ffree, Usher. Umpire Krephsr. WEST POINT LOSES TO CRETE QUINTET Eineoln, %March 13.—Coach Klein's I veto eager* hail little trouble taking the long end of a 19 to 8 game from West Point In the second class A tilt of the morning at the coliseum. The Saline county tribe held a 9 to 4 lead at the half. Kersenbrock was high point man with eight tallies. Vasatka followed closely wit h seven counters. Krouse and Elliott divided the scor. lng for the loser* with a quartet of pointer* each. West Tolnt rallied for a time In the fourth period against the Crete Reserves, but never serious ly threatened. The summary: CRETE. WEST POINT. fg.ftfp. fu.ft.f.p. Smith f t/ o o <1 Wsttoupal f o n l VleiiiMtn. IN; lleltWere. 7 ' Arlington, it; Dvldeu. h a Indoor Sports ' By Tad] __.. J *noumaoe a*pour eh 1 — . x vnFU_- U6T5 set - VO'-’? * [tHEOKSGwV TPnSTS i vnevT CMET? the FENCE - —- ) THtomqi 0>lo«.s / $■ >” ' , 5 auj HIV, TAKE c- vaiAV A. *lNTO WE ROU^oc Slt SM,^frS BCH.NO 4 Nou a F. a ST-- THEV - ' ^6- BUNkEU OAJ -THE A mu5TT A GCWAAAN ^OUKHOWMHOIW FIFTH-AnOK^ \ PANCAKE ^5r;'«««e ™» w~& i •*»««»» ^. TLnuU>MT foJgSTM* »r ,-. oort?ooa spofUT^ WAKH-/M&- X PAaTToencT /w Bui.ixeJT pif them EX 30 V A . Strubl" for Ktkftr Ill t kitlin for Wnrdeko. Shapiro for Heckman. King f**r Witte. Referee. G. Toft. Umpire: Black. BEATRICE WINS FROM CLARKSON Lincoln, March 13.—Worley s six baskets were too much for Clarkson and Beatrice took the big end of a 17 to 13 score in a fierce battle.. The score was tied, 0 to 9, at the half. Both quint* guarded closely and most of the baskets were made from the center of the floor. Tomes was the whole show for the losers, scor ing 10 of Clarksons 13 counters. Worley was easily the star of the game, although Morton played a stellar game at guard. The count was knotted at 13 all at the end of, the third period. Worle\ s two field, goals in the final chapter put the Orangemen to the front. The sum mary: OLARKSON. BEATRICE. fg.fr.f pt fg.fi.fpt. Kut In, f 0 -J l 2 Worley, f 4 *» 2 12 Novotny, f 0 0 1 ft Joha n**, f 111?. Tomes.c 4 2 1 Jftl.^n** • t ft ft 2 Pootta, k ft ft ft ft Morion, g ft ft 1 n J. No’tny, g o 1 0 1 Toder, u o ft ft o ScRfinstf ft 0 0 o Total* 4 b 3 13 Total* 4 14 17 Substitutes: ScroKR'ri* for Johann**, Johann** _£or T.^ns*. I.nrnr* f..r Johann**. Referee: KUUilt. Umpire: Black. Benson Advances to Semi-Finals Lincoln, March 13.—Benson High of Omaha eliminated Exeter in class D in the opening game at the univer sity tills morning. 23 to 13, and will go Into tHe semi-finals against Belvi dere. Norquist for Benson was the high point man with 10 points to his credit. Benson led all the way through the game and the count at the half was 15 to 9. The summary: B E N SO .V. E X ET B H f M'C'ley f 4 M 2 HfTv’rfc) c 2 2 1 k A'm'i'i foil 1 Joy f 2 0 0 4 Vq’t(c) c 2 4 0 1" Stratton c 0 o 4 0 Smith k "03 o Moor er 0 n <» o S< h'*ky fir 1 o s 2 l*flan*>v * o 2 0 Hansen f 1 0 0 2 Rogers e 0 J 0 3 F’nstein k '> o 1 o H*nry f 0 0 1 i) Totals 9 5 11 23 Totals 4 o 5 12 Score at end of half: Benson, lo; Ex eter. 9 Subdltions; Hansen for Arrr.entrout, Fernatein for Smith, Henry for M< Curley, Rogers for Stratton. Referee. Gardner. Time of quaitor*. lit minute*. BLUEJAYS PICK ALL-STAR TEAMS Following the example they »*t after the 1924 football season in se lecting all-star teams among their opponents, the Creighton university basket ball players Friday got to gether and with the aid of Coach Schabinger selected first and second all star team from quintets that have ployed the Bluejays this year. 9 The selections follow: First t«-am McNally. Notre Dam* and Ra*e>\ Minneaotm, forward*; G^odaon. N* l ra^ka, center; Arnold North Dakota Aggie* and Van Deusen, Iowa. guard* Second team: Janee. Iowa, and Everett. Drake, forward*. Blake]; Nor jh Dakota Aggie*. renter; Tipton Nebraska, and De n oTlng. Marquette, guard*. t-——— Class A Cage UTAH IN FAVOR OF HORSE RACING Salt lathe City, Utah, March 13.— Turf followers were enthusiastic here today over the prospect! of the “sport 3f kings” again being permitted in Utah. A bill which provides for two race meets^earh season or not more than 30 days’ duration was passed by the T'tah legislature shortly before a Bauer, f 2 0 14 >. Onirtbs b.ft.pf.p Harding f Went, f 3 1 0 7, H Bauer, e > Johnson, c 2 115 Webber, Pedersen, g 1 ft 1 2 Keester. » Adams, g 0 ft ft ft McCiary, i Hart, f 0 ft 0 0 -TotaJa: 7 2 4 14 Totals H 2 3 14 Totsls: 7 2 4 16 Rsfsrse; Ostbloom.l’mptre; Bronson. rins* n. AGGIE HIGH. WAYNE b ft pf p b ft pf p Worsham, f 7 o 214 Nuts, f ft o ft n Mead, f 1 ft ft 2j.lories f g ft ft ft 0 fltne*. r j j o 2 rnsr f goto Rsmon. f 1 ft o 2 i»**nnle, c ft ft ft o Hale. « 2 1 ft < Kay g j ft | fltudt. c 0 ft ft OlPhllhln g ft o | n Powell, g 2 0 0 I)AmP'raon, f ft ft ft ft Cox, g u 0 ft n Totals I S 2 2 22, Total* 10 2 2 Referee. Pag**. Cmpirs: Grpcs. C lass II. MEAD. MITCH El.T. b.ft pf.p. b ft pf p. Krway, f 10 16 Allan, f l o ft 2 F*ldt. f 1 ft 2 6 Luinonl, f 4 1 0 E And’n. o 2 ft 0 i Ballsy, c o l ft l Bruce. K 3 0 1 ftMl'paon, g 0 1 ft I EL A'd’n, | 1 ft 1 lllu'krr, g 0 ft ft o Miller, f ft Q # ft Total* 12 0 5 24 Totals 5 3 0 13 Rsftrss: llavltz. 1'mplrt Lawson. Score at and first half; Mead, b. Mlt • hall, 6. Class II. DAVID CITY. T1 ABBOTT. h.ft.pf.p. b ft pf.p Faytger, f 3 2 I H I**, f 10 12 Bcott, f 3 4 ft 1ft Dreuaen, f 2 3 2 7 Tr'dway, ft 2 ft 1 4 Nelson, < ft ft 1 ft Br'ng'n, g ft ft 1 ftOam*V. g ft ft 2 ft Lnrnpea, g ft ft 1 ft Leonard, g 1 ft 1 2 Polil, g * 0 1 f. Riley, g o ft l ft Vnn'man, r ft 0 I ft Totals 12 4 4 1ft Totals 4*3 9 11 Refer**: Uses# Umpire; Bronson. Scor* at Half; David City, 16. riuraett, 2. Class II. ST FAT L ( HADRON PREP b ft pf p b ft pf p Nicholson f 3 1 2 7| High o 0 ft ft McC’ty f g 1 ft ft 2 Kelley f 1 2 ft 4 Web*1«r f ft ft ft ft AVIllet * ft ft ft ft Worley e none iteiefc-ha g ft o ft o Pent g ft o 0 ft flrhw tiger g ft ft 1 ft Gsnlts g 51 ft I 4 Blsttek g ft 0 ft ft Totals 7 1 1 1 r>| Total* 12 14 liefer#* Reynold# 1'mplrt. Roth flcora at half; fit. Paul 6, ('hadron Prap, 3 Away with the wtuff thnt poo pi* lake, Whlla thtrea cur* upon yon froxau UUch DEMPSEY-RENAULT MATCH PROPOSED Dos Angeles, March IS.—Tom Ken nedy, prize tight matchmaker, today telegraphed Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey, asking terms for a Dempsey Jack Renault bout, 10 rounds for tlie heavyweight title, to he staged in Dos Angeles during the f fail ■' — Shrine conclave here next June. Kearns is *n route east. Kennedy, who is matchmaker for the American l-egion stadium at Hollywood, said, however, that the le gion did not figure In the negotia tions. He declared that it terms could b> arranged with Kearns, a tem porary arena would l>a built In T-os Angeles for tlie fight, its seating ca pacity to be in tlie neighborhood of iO.UOO, PURDUE FIVE TRIMS BADGERS Tl.r I'nlTcr.nl SrMlcp. Lafayette, Tnd., March 12. Playing the most spectacular game uf his col lege career, Winfield Robbins of Roch- ^ ester, by brilliant basket shooting, to night pulled Purdue from ^ threat . ened defeat to a victory of 32 to 2(» over Wisconsin. the Brandeis Store Saturday Only Plain Silks Plaid Silks Check Silks j This big sale group includes the regular 75c Munsingwear silk sox and the 1.00 Nolde and Horst fancy silk sox. the best of makes at about" i o price—less than the1 wholesale cost. * Think of the Saving Opportunity You Are Given.' Sizes 10 to 111 j in all the desired shades. Such Good Values Will Go Quickly — Come Early I W e Are Exclusive Agents for Men s Munsingwear Union Suits, Nofade Suits (>uv s!oct!is are, complete in th -c ... c it ci ■ . various lines, the styles and prices are Munsingwear Sox nxcello Shuts ri*ht. Sale of Semi-Soft Woven Fabric g