Hope and Experience
Silly Situations
bad. rwi '
SUftLlC DAME..
ARE ALL UEortG
AAfTUON - AIL
WRON G . HE 5
ABOUT 1ME. CAiSfc
. ME's soin6 T5 1 ;;
ASK. N"SEfc
VJAJNG)' LAD
, iSNoT"te..5TouT-
BuT.TUe VocinS
MAN 13 HiS
OTFiCE. CitfcK
Vsb UUELL
"THE. SlTuApovi, ;
oh yen
No W i bo.1.':
Srifess wjPl, J ,
. J- ?W-t'.i - fe-W'--. 5g jZFrli fist fa- r-fip Ym-csezteiAg l-
i
1 :
t '
! i
BEATRICE SHOWS , CLASS
After Two Defeat! Queen City Firt
Make. Crest Fight Ajaimt
Central. ; .;
SIX FIVES. HAVE CLEAE SLATE
Coach Mitten Jones of Bcs trice High
arhool athletics sent n cold chill through
the hearts of Omaha ro'oerg Prl.lay vrn
InRv by Importing a Dim Hint had hon
hrad(Ml ac a loart an which nearly
rleftatert tli. toal five. It took more than
an hour' araitnwnt before tho arora wii
derldrit.ian rlowi wna the (am. - .
The Batr1cr tram wa a complete aiir
prle. With to defrata by Crete ' and
JHncoln and nly a clone victory over
L'nlveraUy jlac a a rvrd, the team
invaded Omaha and played Mulllen a
puplla In the faatent snme of the aeaeon
en thVJocat floor,. The! rmhtlrt aplclt,
excellent tem-irk and vcloae r(uardlnc
ef the Queen -City five -mar d-It aa an
jual th?pnli'oul. Onlv poor Vukft shoots J
ns on. ue pari. ot uie viitor reavuted
In the their defeat. Aa for Central Illfh.
the team had an ff-nlM. . ,
Fremont and ralrrriont traveled throtiBh
the week at' filr pare, winnlnf jr.a
from North - ond land Trlend. -North
Bend w eery for Coach OHdrteiPa -puplla
of the IiMfe,' the tcore' belnit'O to ,
Heward took jt, full out ot JIajnton, the
atrona- IlamtHon eotinty five, by defeattne;
the Utter by a icon of il to X Ifampton
waa alao defeated by a a'core of 7 to 17
by the. Or rid J stand . BudOeaa collea-e.
Crala, another etrena; team In the north
waat. Is tlll addlnir vletorlea.: the-laat
one bena: from'' Lyona by acora of 20
U1& . - . .f ...,
Third City tAa.I.OB.
Grand Island auffcred tire ftnaeoutlve
defeat by Uotbcpbura: and Kearney. The
acora In the Irat anie waa W to 1? and
In the latter. M to 21.' Keaj-aey has a
veteran aquad, bu( la not chowine up ao
well tlija jcar In comparlwin with other
team of the atate. Plat '.smooth took
fall out of Nebraska City but the vic
tory can eanlly'De attributed to the loa
of Sam Kcll'.igg, atar centce, who graft
uald the wek before. BoUUv' H1(U de
feated Nebraaka City with Kelloav In
the line-tip on their own floor a week
before, rutttamouth haa a faat aeoond
ary team. nvertbeteaa..and ahould climb
hiKh In the aeoon4 dlvisioa.
Definite announcement came from Un
coin laat week that not lesa than alx
teen teama would compoaa the ftrat di
vision of the atate tournament to be
held at the Capital City March I. t. 10
and 11.' Aaalatant Director of Athletics
Cluy Reed, who will have pereonal charae
of the tournament, announced that the
plana of thn management of the tour
nnment to date are to place. If ponalblnt
thirty-two leading teama ef the etate In
the flrat division and divide the ether
two classes -.about the same. ' To data
120 high, achoula ot tha atata bay re
quested : entry blanka. Thla doea" not
mean that all will enter, but It la' quite
probable that WO teama will be entered
at leant,. s ;
," (l Have- Clean Slates.
At present Central and South High
schools. . Hebron. Fairmont. - Cralf and
ktlndrn are the only teams that have
elwan records. The first three are - Of
flrat class caliber and will probably play
well Into the later rounds of, the ft ate
tourney.- '.Beatrice, Ueva. Kremont.
Crete, Unrein. Hastings and t'jilverslty
Place are re I comers among first .di
vision candidates. The summary of
fames for the week:
PeWItt
.31 fttantnn ' ....
.... I
....II
....15
....il
....17
Lincoln ....
North Send
Kah mnnt , .
fiothenHerg
Keamev ....
Primrose . .
Crai
Ft. Edward
Kalrmnnt ...
Oothenburg
Comh liiah
l.yuna ......
Omaha
'tatuinoulh
KremHit
Seaard
Beatrice
rSCtdar tluff
SI Mutton
-MOrand Island ...
i Ut and Island ..
W Cedar Kapids ..
in Lyons
..,....;-noa ,
........a Friend
...'....47 ttrumburs
..10
..13
.14
.
.11
17maha university.. 11
VKosford ff
tteatrli e
" Nebraska Oty
....... North Bend .
C Hampton ....
..f7
..IT
..11
..12
West Point
High
Teams Win and Lose;
WEST POINT. . Nab., Jan.' S.-MBpeclal
Telegram.) A double-header of ' basket
ball waa r;yed on Friday night at West
Point. West I'olut Hish school glrla de
feated Hooper High, school girts, IS to T.
The University of Nebraska freshrnn
team played the. West Point Jllgh school
boys, defeating the local team 44 to 17. '
Ed Albrecht, All-State Center for two
years; Flynn. Alt-State forward laat
year, and Flotow ahd. Engatrom, ex
Omaha a'.ars. wera In the freshmen line
up. The locals,' despite then- handicap In
sise. weight end eaperU-nce flashed .real
form In the f'.ret half; the score being
only 1 to 11 against I hem.
Tsaar Wlae (rose Oaklaad.
TABER, la.. Jan. .-8peela(.-Tabor
Jlrh school defeated Oakland High school
at basket ball In the Tabor college gym
nasium laat night, tt to 22. This ta said
o be tha firat team that Oakland haa
aern beaten by this season, hating prevvl
ously a on alvvea ronsfcutlva. games.
(...If A 14a
Krtd Merkl 'tmjk ti gi! last winter
I o tils 'I t ! winter r rvd has en play
lug even more coif, and if the yt :in
pictail again he sJioulJ Wad tue laogua.
IES DARCY IS SECOND FITZ
Anitralian Middleweight Expected
to Become at Great ai Bob
' Fitziimmont.
BOTH STARTED THE SAME WAT
1 NEW YORK. .Jan. ,m v .
' - .11 VIIUSl
unfortunate for boxing In general If Us
Darcy is shipped off to the firing line
Just -when he seemed about to re-eatab-Hsh
the middleweight class by becoming
he undisputed champion of that division.
The war killed the rhanrea of one great
star when Georges Carpentler waa forced
to quit tha ring and Darcy will be missed
even 'more than the noted Frenchman,
who, .after alt. was never put to the acid
test i
Krom what Parcy already haa accom
plished during his short career,' there
aeema to he no limit to what he msv da
'If nothing Interferes 'Vlth his riavelnn.
merit. .It takes at least, five . years to
hrlng out the heat, within a flahttng man
and Parcy haa served an apprenticeship
of only two. During half of that time
h waa merely passing through the ele
mentary, atage and all his noted victories
are crowded In the apace of one year,
rwith three years more to gain expert
renee and the generalship that ran only
re learned Iri thaj way, it Is quite pos
sible that Parcy would become as great
a fighter a- Boh FttEslmmons was t
fore him.. , . ,.
Both Fits and Parcy developed their
jlilttlng muscles through pounding an
anvil In an Australian blacksmith, shop.
Moat -of the great fighters with whom
the modern ' mtttmetv are disparagingly
compared gained their hitting ability
through swinging a hammer.. McAullffe,
Pempcey and flkelly were coopera, , who
graduated from the aanie shop; Jeffries
waa a boilermaker and scores of leaaer
lights who flourished during the ISorton
law days learned the peculiar knack of
-hitting that comes only to those whose
occupation called for the use of a ham
mer or mallot, A , t ' - ,
Horse Dentist Gives
Old Pacer New Molar
As tha result of a novel operation In
horee dentistry up at Chatham, N. T.,
Ieater Clapper's old sorrel pacing mare,
Rickety Ann. may be back on the circuit
-next season with nothing rickety about
her except her name. Coon after tha fait
fairs wera over last year Ann's owner
observed with dismay that moat ef tha
"S-eent- oats he was feeding her took a
back track and; came out of her nose.
Flabbergasted at this peculiar leakage,
ha called to the plumber, and when that
expert jrave It up he led the old mare
around to Pr. Franklin Pu Hol Smith's
veterinary hospital, where, they chloro
form anlmala that are beyond repair. Tr.
Smith, on examining Ann. found one of
her upper molars had dropped out, leav
ing a hole which extended to her nostril.
Ha consulted with Pr. W. E. Walker, a
dentist, and together they conatructed a
hard rubber tooth to fill the hole, fasten
ing it in place by means of a bolt and a
silver Plate.'- . '
Tha artificial tooth waa so successful
that Rickety Ann' now eata like other
horses and already looks Ilka a winner at
the fall f&: rest year.
I ' '
Brawera aea.
Rimer Benson, second baseman ot the
Cclumbua American Association club, has
been purchased by the Milwaukee club.
4 aes Term Hairier. Jlevek. .
The Chlcaaro White Sox have turned!
Pitcher Shackelford back to Milwaukee.
Team
vsioN TAanc LWAone
w. u r
F. Pai-k
bnxlms
txiaaaua
Soaal
rar Rsoara J 1
Nabruka IMTlaioa. .It t!
Mirttva Power St S
lilur1 il
linubt Shoiia tl
Mlarl. AnMWnta. . . . I tl
tii-uaral rYisit
rMMnira 44 M
Individual aTaraaaa:
' ,mn. A Name.
P1.K.T l"Paa
Karkwr .... lHileara
.!
.4 li
.!
.4M
.4S1
.4M
.un
Av.
nt
.
naa
Haaitll .....Its tlarta I4T
Hallt lMYouaa 147
W. Nalaoa-..14
Fraai-I
J. a!!raaa..!Sl Xvraaa lal
Ha
w-miadlar ,
sloaw
Krtwaaaar
Norma re., in Maaoa
...HT
...Ml
..147
..,.1.4
...144
...144
...144
...144
...i4
...l4
alwr4aaa
han'Ura
A- Vnm.
kiMr
rur bnue
IWiarl.B ..
giiue
o'laaaar .
Harauia ...
,, ltvHpataaaal
. l..oii ...
. tat VaiMtr . . .
.laet'lokett .
. uiHdii.ia
Metanar .
Kaatlnaa
A adaraoa
Sa.rtaMta
Hilllaia
Hol.ulH
Mo.haa
!akaiae
barka ...
i bM
slilak ..
Hrraul .
US Mania
1 rvmai.. .kaUHMUaaa
W.rrt.a i:.; Johsaua)
a.lar ......i;eua
,...14
...144
ban ...ii'is-"oa :u
Han k !' ouiiar HI
l-iaikllna ....U.""-" ;
ttuakovHa
I.
uatraaMa
MAUIO
Yanixu i.y "rarao-r ...!.
Hiatlara: ....! Vera44
Taarn.
Oanlurluaa
raiia IHlhaaka .14
liauar ,...,..!! a4W
l-rarla ..... 1 " sau.ura ...ill
rarawra' ateahaaaa. HI a
Murpkr'S lulva ....14 14
haul a rraailiiM ...a
buraa Aa. lo4....J at
Caru Mia. gsrlna 4
ladlvidual arer-eae: .
fuk l.uHaaa4l .
kc'itaaar .. jolMia l.s
LAl tllNTINOluN tXAtil tV
w. i- rvi.
Naata.
(lolttablea flat.' "a IS t
Taaaar
rWkar '.
I a4 a tioedaa 4 ."
ivra-HamuMr fi. Q t 4 -4
(mana- H. a. W'arfca 4 4
4liat NaUtMta kvaaa. 4 .fcul
Nlalaaaa ..4 .
A (I. W. W. No. IT.. 4 t .M
sioifn flu l 4 4 i-
HHU.rda 4 .--
lM'-4 ' .. I 4 .S4
ludtiriaual aafaaaa'
'ata - A 4 .-taa. AT.
tl iMmft ,T4 Uarahy
iiu .it ui rn.ui ia
Paii . .. . .l't Kvi i-
Mat 1.1 K. atlraaar l
H-riua
laa ....
staaaas
Sra4 ..
' 4.11141
Y a. ..
4 a lroa
tHHiraa
Kaalav ...
- I
j
1
Jack Dillon Wants
Work; Says He'll
Meet Any of 'Em
Any Time at Any
Weight Any Place
By
u
Worlda Champion Ught-HearywelghtT
I will fight any man In tha world over
the ten. twenty or forty-five-round route,
nd if I don't; win In a decisive way. I ll
donate my share of the proceeds to char
ity. This ehsllenga goes for Jess Wlllard,
Frank Moran, Jim Coffey and the ether
"heavies." rve challenged alt of them
time and time ago, but they always
cinne I'acs; wun ma answer tnat I am
"too small."
That what a lot of people thought a
year or two sgo, but soma of them don't
think that way now. I used to fight in
the middleweight division, and then latet
I took on light-heavyweights. I believe
the public will agree with ma when I say
I cleared tha puglllatio horison of light
heavies and established a clear title to
the llght-heavywctght championship.
And (hen I took on tha bigger' fellows'
men who outweighed ma from twenty
to fifty pounds and who were front two
to six Inohes taller than J. Thar waa ae
one else for me to fight. My weight la
only 170 and my height Is five feet seven
and a half Inches, but I'm not afraid to
try conclusions with any living man.
About a year or go ago Charlie We Inert
ef Newark, N. waa being boomed as
the logical contender for tha heavyweight
championship of tha world. X finally got
Wetnert In tha ring with me. Everyone
said that I waa going to be murdered.
The fight ended in tha second round
and I was the winner because I had
knocked . out Welnert.
. Frank Moran answers my challenge) for
a fight by telling ma I am "too small."
Well. I waan't too small to win from big
Jim Savage, If you'll look In the records
you will find that Savage stopped Moran
In their ftght. That was at a time. too.
when Savage waan t as good a man as
when I met hire.
"I've fought every man I could fight.
None, of them J ave come too big for me.
If you'll look through my record you will
find that tat addition to Savage and Wetn-
Mike Mowrey Finds .
No Profit in Peace
Mike Mowrey is one man In tha world
who is opposed to peace In base ball.
Right now Mike finds himself a,, man
without a country, or perhaps it might
be better to say a man without a league.
Mika neglected to renew hia contract with
the Pittsburgh rebels last month, although
be was urged to do so by Ed Konetciiy
and Rebel Oaken. Mike eaid he would
wait and see which way tha cat jumped.
So he waited and saw, .
Standing and Individual
lt Malta !)
...l7 riahar IW
....laalatlhaal ... 144
Ian A out ,.li:
NCB. TKOa
UDAirrv,
W L. Pr4.
....41 It .ISS
Taaai.
Oaaaral Otttae ..,
Auditors
M 14 t44
Mullek 141
Wlrs Chief
Iia4nt Plaal ...
AaoaUAUaa
sa.siaaara
.14 It
.m a
.HI
.44
.411
.4-4
.4-4
.)
.14
.411
.n ss
.11 M
.14 U
.it rr
.14 t
.14 II
Hlua 144
IxaHanoa 144
W aaiara Ekaoina
CanMrnci toa ... ..
ltJ Mlraakr...l44
..If a Waaaler ....144
U'raa Il
..li'Walaai 1U
laatallaOea ..r.,
Tratna
ladlTtdaal aaan
Ktaa.
At NasMl.
A
...IW
. l4
...144
...lit
...Ut
.. .154
...117
..liTWDau . ...1
sima
..maraanall ,
. .IT.wilaiaa
..latMadaaa .
. lTOirmlr
..IWttanlait ,
..l4tHdttal4 .
..UiAahlaa ,.
..lt.7Dulf
..ltTtaraahr ,
. .LMHruoa ...
.uA. (wtraalua I il
Prls
. l4 Wanak 141
.li-ShriMaaaaa .141
Kaat
Kiraa . . .
.llrfHaaaa
..141
..l4
Hollioajr ,
Halrd ....
rhlllles ..
ontaa .
. ll-S Dnfcaraaa
.k-ASIacll ..
.IMAikira ..
IfJMaaa ....
I. !K i-i 10 ..
I Kfllaas
. L-t ftianua
I. Nolaa4
Olaaa ....
...13
...14
1S4
1M
lit
t in-a ...
II iohaaa
Palaraaa .
Hull
Kahaaok ,
Kallar ...
gaa ar ..
Karauida
ioAlta .
fctowAar ,
poul.l ...
114
1M
IAkt. kill
..VWHaJtaaaa ..114
..UiAKaatar Ml
.1.4
-lairbaaaiu
111
,.ti Haiuaiaaa ..11
l'PaUk U4
144 nraila
lal
HI
OTt LBAOl B
. IMktlM
.144 rahoaalock
..U-ll4aaatraam
..Itllaiadla ...
..UlWallara ,.
..-Maad
,.l4Blra .
..I4rvr4ie4a ..
..kaaMoaU .....
. .14T laa
. .ialamla ...
i. . ia I Antora ,.
..latPtiaraa ....
..14Rlilaaa
..114 Pillar ....
..141 Kkoaa ...
W U fc.
.Ul
.191
.lat
.13
.17
.la
ii
.1
.117
irs
.114
.1
.114
.121
t-1
K4 St
.411
X4
.44
41
laaae
loaAbava .,
Xadlna ....
i'btti-ag ....
(kx-klar ...
Hall ,
Klua
Bull
Siraara ...
Millar ....
ItaaHlse ..
W . Noiaa
llsar
Daaaaai -. .
Shara
HraatMaiar
I m r . . . .
C'raalaa4 .
A. N
A.
..lTaiolamaa
. I T Mwtvna.
. 1.4 W. Ulaa
,.i:&Vaaa .
..ITXaiiiTaa
..14
..114
.1.4
..1-4
..1M
..l4
...44
..KTi-uikia ....
. loT Marnald .
. .14: Hanaaa
...aklavlwa
..iabt'laJ-ae ....
..lSVar
. .lal a-.alaa ...
..WVaaae ....
. . r4la.a lins . .
. .1 j' -'ialaf . .
,..l4W. Ho'
.1
,. .lOIOkanr
.141.) Hall
,.v!4l Paklka .
..171
S..l
....II
...IIS
..'1.4
...III
.. 1
..141
..1
..14.'
.141 ha Id a la
UIHaraaa ,
,11'MllHI .
''lUiim
14(lka4las .
. .4tHraaa ,
IULIII4.I
.141
. .1-
.1 tlarnaau
:HlJ.r. .
r- . r a
AW. -
ert I have fought such big men as Jim
Flynn. Porky Flynn, Ouhboat Smith, Ed
die McOoorty, George Chip, Frank Klaus,
Andre Anderson, "Bear Cat" Tom Me
Mahon, Jack Lester. Al Norton. Tom Mc
Carty and a bunch of others.-
"I've been fighting for seven years. "In
that time I have figured In 17 battlea.
Never onca during my career haa any
man scored a knockout over me; never
onca .have. I been knocked oft my feet
My record shows that I have scored
greater number ef knockouts. In ratio to
my bouts, than tha bulk of the roert In
tha prlsa ring today.
I won tha newapaper decisions over
Gunboat Smith and Tom McMahon. Look
In tha records and you'll find that both
those men scored decision victories over
Jeaa Wlllard. Dccsn't that show that
have ' made a" better record against the
same men than WUlardT ..
"I'tO'seen Wlllard tight and I've aean
Moran. Neither Inspired any fear In my
i heart. I've beaten men that wera too
good for both of them. I know that Mo
ran and Wlllard can hit a powerful blow,
but I think I'm, just a little bit too fast
for either of them. -
"And when It comes to hitting well,
look over my record of knockouts.
"In conclusion, I reiterate my chal
lenge: - I'll fight any man in the world
anywhere, any time and any diatance,
and If I don't win either by a knockout
or declalvely on points my share ot tha
prooeeda goes ta charity.
"Can I make a fairer, squarer challenge
than thatr
WALTER JOHNSON EASY
FOR GREAT TYRUS COBB
Ty Cobb Is the best batter In tha game
today. There era many' who believe that
Walter Johnson Is the greatest pitcher.
Tet Ty waxed fat on Walter's pitching
last season. Rip Mlllken haa It alt figured
out that Tyrus slugged tha Speed Krng
for an average of .S7S, while against Bert
Gallia he bit .071.
stoderara ta Lack.
BUI Rod sara can breathe easy for a
while, at least. The Cincinnati club haa
decided that he la the right and proper
person to atlck on second baaa and haa
paid tha Portland. Ore., club In full.
Averages of the Local
VCKflOO IXAOCaV
Oaaanlrk ..
W I- Pr.
Blanaaaulst
Iaa tiklrts W 14 .441
Idaal Ma-1aaaTs 1 IT .14
riaaale CktU 11 II ,1
tdaa.1 MarklaaaS It IT .
Mine Taylor 1 l .all
IM-aadaoughls ... ...ll4 .1-11
Na.ni. At. Nam. At.
Waaiaiaant lynhaaloa ...111
Steak lUKlrk 1st
Rnahnall iianilan ....114
Hrha
Kkdaht ....
Mahl ,
Ruul
stcAagrsva
Kallar
nark
Bwali
oatb enrr
Taaia.
Klrkkaa ...tSTPaui Ill
Larana
UJlilraaam ...1.17
IhM'aauasia IM
aturvhr Did Its
Halhka
Olaaarow
Parkar .
Ih-aMt ..
Pier .
Sana.ie
Walkar .
Maallka
Ptialaa
Mlrkay Olbaoaa
lala Burials
14Haramdla .114
UAMaaaa HI
liar Uraada M 17 .49
olraviHa ituidjaa ....tkll .41
Foa-ra Caadr aids.. II at ' .41?
...144la4 lal
...IMMarDoucaJ .114
...14lHItord 1J
...lllKna lil
rioraaalms
Uutai tlaxnaja
...14K'unll li)
...lavHavrrtaartoa lie
...l-SCaainaas .114
laSlTldaal
Poreoele
Naaaa.
riu
Dakar ...
Ho4V .a
lAadatrna
atorlaa .
B. Kocaa
Shaar ...
Hvtnoaa
lna ....
At Naaaa.
. lainolaiaaa
,.147Havar ...
.14 liar . ...
. lar-Baad ....
..llOJaraaaa .
. I'-Kauaa .
..ridlkaoa
..rn'raue ....
AMHI4'A.V RXPRKHS Cou
rts LHAUl a.
W. U Pc.
rfiTars s 14 .4T
omoa m it .va
bapot s .444
Bupanataadaat it je .lo4
. ladlTidual aaaraaaa:
Naaaa. At. ban. At
-....174P. I'almar. ..!.
.....177 MU. kali ....ll
17i"awaoe IT
in..,mitiw'i .a
....17411. Palmar... lat
Ralilnaah'g 11 . Maurar.. 1'7
Haras .
ttlne ...
RIo) ...
Ka.Uor
Vaaa ...
llouaka ....1H Hatubara
Kaain !J.4Mrkaj4 Ill
IVular IMKhaai 19
Eraaia 113 Jrillaa 14
Waatantv .ul Vara oat 1
hniaamii ..l44tlaa ....11T
U lplaakl l(lra A.l4
Plarra lui.rlaaaar ....It,
Ulddlataa .141 Hunt IS
174
"aadlar ...174H.aa.la ,..ifai
Wabar 1T4H1US !
Naia.ai I ll Karma. ...144
Ttiairkar ...irlBlul ...,,.14
avlet aba ... .ITJ Uaaaav .. .1-4
ilaaalia 1 PuoJar lal
A. Laalaaai.HON.iaoa la
sUltor USAallraam ,...U
swirr Itowunq tuorg
Bartaaak ,.17l
Eldaaa riHuaan 11
Kaba , -Taadaa la
W. U Prt.
Cmpiraa .a.. g C .4-7
Ull4 ......... Tl
HnKikflalds
I
Haoaaa .... 171
LrroootHArHaTt iaqcb.
Taaaa t W twtva.
Loair TtIbu ...... 1 li vT
Oaiaks rriaui It 1 a
I vaaa Prlai a U -I4
lawala
4 I
t I
iMilaa
ludlvtdiaal svacaiaa:
Saaa. A'. Saan
tariaa 1.1 R.u-aa
U. a.aMar ..It. sail.
WALSH HOLDS SOME RECORD
"Bunt" it Only Pitcher in Captivity
Who Hurled Two Ball and Al
lowed Five Runs.
TRIPLE AND HOME RUN MADE
Jimmy "Runt" Walsh once aspired to
be a pitcher, realised his ambition. Im
mediately established a world's record.
and right then and there hia pitching
hopes died a audden and violent death.-
"Bunt" laat season a third-sacker on
the St. Ixiuls Federals was doing in-flr-ldlng
chorea for the Philllea two or
three seasons ago. Frequently ha ap
proached "Red" Doom, the manager, and
aald:
"I've tot speed and control and I sure
ly can curve that pellet."
"I'll give you a chance some day," an
swered Red" and the -chance rame
during a Boston series. The Braves had
massacred a brace of the Phillies pitch
ers, two more were unfit because of duty
the day before, tha game waa hopeleasly
lost anyway and ao Dooln yelled to
Walsh: ' ' .
"Hey, yeu, 'Runt!' Get in that bo
and let's see what you kin do."
Proudly, almost haughtily,. ."Runt"
atrode to the mound. Three men wera
on the bases. "Runt'- uncorked his usual
warming up benders, then hitched up his
belt, -nodded In affirmation' ot his catch
er's signal, wound up, and the ball was
seen hurrying at a terrible dtp toward
the batter. v -.
jigralast the Feaee.
The batter, however, reached out hia
war club. . caught, .the ball . fairly and
squarely on the seam and sent It collid
ing against trie' fence, for three bases-
which, of course, sent across three more
rOns for the Braves. .
; "Runt was -very much , surprised at
this rough treatment, ' but was not disheartened.-
Ho hltcrhed his trousers 'once
again, gave the next batter tha "onca
aver," nodded to hia signaling catcher,
and cut loose.
The batter hooked Walsh's curve as It
broke and tha ball went sailing over the
fence for a home run.
"Hey, you get out there; get outa
there before I assassinate you!" shrieked
Dooln, and "Runt" Walsh's career as a
major league pitcher ended there ended
after Walsh had hung up tha unenviable
record of yielding a triple, a homer and
five runs on two pitched balls a record
without parallel In the long history of
the national pastime.
Sioux City Finishes
In Lead at Mitchell
MITCHELL. 8. D., Jan. . Sioux City
finished in the lead in the five-men and
singles events of the trl-state bowling
tournament today. Tha 'Martin - hotel
quintet and G. Adolph Otson of Sioux
City top tha field In their events, with
Branson and Young, of Mitchell, getting
the honora In the doubles.
' Tha winning scores were: . ..
Five-men ... -..... . .2,7X1
Singles ,,. ng
Doubles 1.1S7
' Aberdeen secured tha .1917. tournament.
J. E. Shannon of Aberdeen waa elected
president. - ,
Boxtasi Match Called Off.
BEATRICE. Neb.. Jan. . Specla1.)
The tan-round - boxing match to- have
been pulled off at Uncoln next wek
between "Kid" Wheelock, a llghtwelaht
of thla city, and Joe Carr ct Liiooln, haa
been called off. Wheelock haa aranged
to meet a Chicago pug at St. Joseph next
Wedneaday.
Bowlers
.144 Shaenarrl ...117
.14 W. kaaar..is4
.leBMoMlliaa ...U
.lwrrmnrta 114
.WlOallaahar ...VI
.laoKlamsnaasr 1
.lrnNalaaa IJ
.ll-7Rhansa ...111
..lsOHaekla ....lit
Ul&oaiaaaa ...HI
Raaeaek - Vast la
;...s
.(41
14 II
Hukar Inks ....
Klono-B&nlatt .
II 44 .HI '
Indlrldual
h'sin.
At. Nana. At.
Haaaaa ....
..171 Baal 141
..lTeHnhr .-.Id
,.i:rWtlnaoe ...IM
,.1TC. Andaraaa .Ht
..lUTrruikahaaU .161
..IsnOaborn ....141
..'.UMiratakr ...141
Taa .......
istar . .. .
Holaaasa ..
Ohaaaura
Hofrmaa
ixwz.
W.U Pet.
Kiaa
r-aatrmr- .
A. Paaaow.
WW worth
Ptaaabaaa- .
,.14J Wledoam
.144
It II .k4
liKnklar ..
....14
....141
....IU
....141
...nr
It Kuril ,.
lMaattav .
IM-Savlnr ..
IMAadaraoa
...Mil 4a
U 17 .(a
W.BI,
7hn
R. r4awlMKraa4a
...13T
alillar laaHuirklaaa ..Ul
14 4 .
..... at II MT
l' Klaaaaar .. IMi rnaama ...lit
(Vtrar VMtailiar II
Qnas lMPaauska ....10
At
..ITS
,.1T
.174
,..n
.a;
..1S
-.14
.. SI
r. aV TABX LSIAOCS.
Taaav. w.U f
Wood Bm rr it .
Olar-Roeinaoa MM .
laaf Bros. M XI .
Bhaa Sara ..- 11 ,
11. . tarda -...) U .
I . a. T. awak 14 U .
4il
STI
111
..lSdalatar 144
Udivttual a'
At. Naaaa.
lTtParkar ...
.iTSAriaaiadae
. 1 74) Povar . .
.tPaaka ....
AT.
..14
..'.4
.14
.144
..144
..11
..IU
I jTtoaaua .14
ibSKaoyoe ..
iv' r via.
.ia0raaraaar4 .
.lklaalbxU
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.141
.14
.lat U T.llkarVa.lat
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.UlOaaa
...is
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tuiifoa ...
.IMIaahlfaol
. .1-. Rrckavr
.IMluf ...
.-rhraak
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.14 Oraaarg
..lal
gaatarkatta ,.M4
...114
...IU
...Ul
...Ul
...11
..lf
..14
Naaaa.
K-ila
Jokaaoa ...
Taaauaa . . .
C Uairaaa
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Raadall ...
lliililssae
(nam
Star
l-aaa-
Ra.aU
laillam
laauaiard) ...
r, Klaav....
Haaaaa ....
Huta ......
IVaraa
It-ki aaaa ..
Hallaa ....
BIG FLOOR FRAYS
ARE ON THE CARD
(Continued from Page One.)
eawclation with High nchool-Biandeis
battle. - ' ... ..
Two other titles will be decided. In the
Commercial league the supremacy be
tween the High School of Commerce and
Central Hliih Reeerves' Is drawing un
usual attention. The Commerce toascra
have perked up the last few gamea and j
feel confident of handing a drubbing to I
their scholastic contemporaries.
Sonth Bide Charehee Mix.
What will probably be the toughest .leading snort governing bodies In this
proposition la the mstch between the city. While the rules have been altered
Bouth Bide I'resbyterlan and the South . from time to time to meet changing con
Side Baptist. The championship o( the dltions the Impresnion prevails that tha
South Side churches Is at stake. That
theee flippers are more evenly matched
than any of the other fives of the Church
league is seen from the league standing.
Both have lost two contests and won
one. With the St. Mary's Congregatlonal
ista they are tied for fourth place.
- All eyes Are dtrectd' toward the big
melee scheduled between the Brandelo
five and Nebraska" Wealeyan for Feb
ruary 10. That this will be one 'ot. the
largest home game of the year, the out
come will determine the amateur cham-i
pionahlp of. the atate; The department
store- manipulators are . accredited . the
champ, amateur tossers of the state.
Weateyan on the other hand clalma the'
atate In tert collegiate title which their
record easily proves.- To date the Metho
dists have, cleaned up the University of
Nebraska.-, defeated ' tha University of
South Dakota twicer and have declalvely
beaten tha best secondary colelgea of the
state.
Dssst Game Off.
Because of the' Impossibility- of 'securing1
a floor for Friday evening, ". Manager
Gantt of the Clarks has called ' off hia
game with Doane college. The collegians
will meet tha University ot Omaha Thurs
day evening and wera to play the Clarks
the following nUrht. The gam wfU prob
ably be played at soma latter date. .
-' With Tesvma mm Players. " '
"Bud" Reams, physical director of thei
iToung Men'a Christian association, will
referee the Kansas-Nebraska games at
Lincoln, February 11-11.
The basket ball schedule of the Benson
High school haa been taken over by the
Clifton HID Merchants, an aggregation
of former base ball cracks. . , . .
Bob Koran of the Brandela will not be
able to play for aome time. Koran is laid
up with water on the knee.
Since the Church league organized four
new churches have ' sought admission.
They , cajinot be accomodated because of
lack of courts.
A serious caae of grip has kept John
Reel, star center of pie Hanacom Park
Methodists, from participating in ' the
floor game.
Aa a reliminary to the University of
Omaha-Doane game 'Thursday evening
on the eolleaa court, the Omaha. Hleh
I School Reserves will play the High
Bcnooi oi commerce. .
Because "Cy" Ksmanakl of the Creigh
ton and severe other Bellevue
alumni wished to play against Bellevue
college Thursday evening the Townsend
Tiger-Orelghton Law contest was post
poned. Because three of their star flippers were
on the blink the Clarks found It impossi
ble to meet Bellevue College last Monday.
Wtth thirty-eight eligible tossers o
Rick from the M. Mary (.'ongregationaia
ad only four of their regulars for their
earns -against the Calvary
Baptists laat
Tuesday.
The
uongresaupnaiaisia
lost.
18 to 13.
Ong
Defeats Swanton
In Two Swift Games
- ONO. Neb., Jan. . (SpeclaMi-The
fng High school basket ball team de
rated Swanton last night. to 28. The
game waa exceedingly fast and close
throughout. McLaughlin, the midget
guard for Ong. wag the atar of the game.
Bailey rang up a points for. the visitors.
Line-up:
ONO. BWANTOV.
Nelson -. F.IF Bailey
Rosenqulst F.I F Ollliland
Mosleym C C- W-is
Mclaughlin OIO Reed
tVofleld O.IQ.... Luaa
Referee: KlUion. . . ..
The Ong girls team defeated the Swan
ton girls,, M to 10. Both teams played ex
cellent ball, but ' the Swanton players
were unable to break up the accurate
goal shooting of the Ong forwards. Line
up: . ' '
ONO. ' SWANTON.
Beroulat
. F. ' F. .
...R. Witts
Nlspel
. Ellnneir
.1. JJumtiy
...O. Witte
.C. Mumby
Mct'ratn .
Oskley ..
Norduren
Bundberg
twanson .
F.IF....
r.'C...
C.C....
G.lQ....
O.IO....
GENEVA TRIMS YORK
IN BASKET BALL FRAY
YORK. Neb.. Jan. Special Tork
and Geneva high schools played basket
ball laat evening. Geneva, defeating
York to 11
Lineup: '
York.
I-amphere
rVamerhorn
Kosiiaky ....
ShsrM .....
I Geneva.
...L.O.II.Q J. Kochler
I..RO.IB.O Ods
(..(!.. Asniana
.....R8JR.8 B. Koebler
....L.F-1 L.F. Martin
Olmated
Bea Want-Ada serve hundreds dally.
Saalth at " keallsg.
Harry Smith, formerly manager ef the
Newark, N. J. club of tha laternatlonal
league, has been chosen manager of Ui
VtUeaUiiig club ef the Central lavue.
AMATEUR FUSS IN TENNIS
National Association. Will Attempt
to Clarify Much-Discussed .
Situation.
GOLFERS ALSO IN ' TROUBLE
NEW YORK, Jan. 12. At the coming
annual meetings of the National Golf and
Tennis' associations efforts will be made
to further clarify and strengthen tha
rules governing the conduct and actions
of players who pose as amateurs in these
I sports In keeping with the new code
, adonted at the recent conference of tha
regulations can atill be Improved upon.
This Is Illustrated by an occurrence last
summer which Involved a prominent tenX?
nla authority and a business man from
the middle west. The business man, who'
knew nothing of tennis, Waa on an aaatx
ern trip when he Teceived a request front ,
friends prominent in tennis drolea at '
home to secure the entry of several .high,
class t6umament players for -a tourney-'j
about to -start. . .---Ho
called upon tha other principal ot
the-story and after-stating his mission -and
requesting the latter' assistance, ex-
i o . 1 1 .j -. aiam. a. . .....in w m '
eral. hundred, dollars for expenses and .a-:
still larger sum for the time and services
of the players named. It was pointed .out, .-'
to the business man that tennis was tn -r"
amateur sport and that the players were -not
supposed to take money for playing,'
The matter ended there, but the tennis -authority
is still wondering whether hia '.
.visitor simply took It for granted that it ;
was necessary to offer td pay for the
services' ot tha rilayera. desire or w
acting under instructlong from, the folks
dock noma. ,-, - -
-i a."- .'a ,
Moran Admits Be ls'r
Pugnacious Person
. NEW TORK, Jan. tS. Fran Moran.
tha big blonde Irish-American Who Is to
ftght Wlllard for tha worM'g heavy
weight championship, in a talk bora tha "
other night said:
"I guess I have always been a fighter. ,
When I was Just a kid of . knocking
around the freight yards of Pittsburgh"
I was as confident that I could lick eny-i
one in i na wui in as a awia aww a
not always worked at It. And soma. day .
I ahall. go on to other thlnga, ,1 hope. - '
"Outside of tha ring my greatest Inter-,
est is In the poor youngsters. I, am -very
proud of the friendships I have made
among the newsboys here. I want to help
them. I want them to get a chaaoa to
lead good, clean lives In decent surround
ings. . "When Tra through with boxing, per
haps, I will make my life work.' I know
no mora laudable work than ' that dona
hi the settlements for the welfare ot tha
poor kiddles." . . -
NARY DETROIT PLAYER
. WAS HIT THROUGH PEACE
Base ball peace will have no hnmedtate
effect on tha salaries of - tha Detroit
Tigers. President Navln announced, that
his squad haa all been signed and that
practically all of the signing was dona
while Friend DovS'was homelsss.
FIVE HUNDRED BOXING
MEN ENTER THE BIG WAR
"Snowy" Baker, tha Australian JvtlgtHs-i
tlo promoter, figures about HO men more
or less prominently connected with tha'
boxing game In Australia are la 'tbr
trenches or on their way to tha war "
J. EYERS IS LINGUIST," '
SPEAKS THREE TONGUES
A Boston fan suggests that the name
of the Braves be changed to Haughton
Tots, or Hottentots. He says that the
Hottentots speak . three dialects. . Wan,
that lets the Braves In. Johnny Ever
can talk base ball, Kngllsh and profane. ;
t. Edward Iefeata FaUertea.
T. EDWARD. Neb.. Jan. (Special)
In one of the beat and moat exciting
basket ball gamea played in thla part
of the country thla year, the St. Edward
Hish
Seward won from tne rMiierton
Hlrh school. 28 to . Thla maksa Fun-
erton'a third defeat thla year. The game
played In ilia local gym Derore a large .
crowd waa no onea' game until the final
Whistle blew.
, Bey far Mollwlta. .
Herr Fried rich Mollwltx. late lieutenant
In the Slaty-ninth Sileaian Infantry, haa
started an Infantry corps of hia own.
Boy; weighed in at twelve pounds;
elegant lung power, and already demand-. -Ing
the right to travel with the, Clucui- '
natl club.
I '9S3S4
Osbvara I fr'lrcd.
Wilfred Oabom, who for the last three
aeaaons led American Association turw
fleldere In (he number of putouts mada,
haa been released by Louisville to At
lanta.
V
I aid I
teleaele ta Aaakvllla.
The Touisville Polonals have left I
ford. Fia.. flat on Its back. 3avrafl
Nashville. Tana, will ba the aoaaa tasHha
ti-aiaiBg M'ta g tha 1rasa.