THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE : - FEBRUARY 25, 1917.
2 S
AMES CYCLONES GET
NEBRASKA'S GOAT
Hnsker Five Loses One More
Basket Ball Game, Fifteen
to Nine.
CAMPBELL'S ASM BETTER
: Ames, I Feb. 24. (Special Tele
Cram.) Nebraska university lost an
other Missouri Valley conference bas
ket ball fame last night, surrendering
to the Ames Cyclones the victors'
end of a 24-to-17 score.
The first half ended 15 to 9 in
lavorf Ames.
i Paige. Ames' forward, was tti star
of the scorers. He had thrown in
fourteen of Ames' points when taken
from the game near the end of the
last half, after violent collision with
Jackson, Husker forward. The men
cracked foreheads. Jackson was band
aged up and returned to the floor.
The Cornhuskers presented an at
tack much improved over vesterday;
the Cyclone guard played a much
looser defensive game, allowing Jack
son, Flothow and Campbell o throw
eight, field baskets, as compared with
two in yesterday's game.
aptain Camphell, though with a
bad left arm, which was first thought
broken, stuck out the full forty min
ute and played better basket ball
thjfl yesterday. In the last half. Ne
braska got a 13-to-l.l lead, but Paige
soon swung the tide of battle to a
safe position on the Ames side of the
score board. Lineup:
AUES. NEBRASKA,
ftratrioa ...... .H.F.jft.K. ....... . .Iwrhnfln
p,i t.r.i,.r rmttiow
F.r.ulna C.T Nlain
Jtoyrtion (c.).. ..R.O.'R.O. .. . campb.il (c.)
Harlan Ul.ll RMdtll
Sunslllutaa: Amra. AMrleh for Brandon.
Woodward for Pits: N.braaKa, Plynn for
Nalaon. Flald (oal: Falsa It). Kraklna (ill.
Moron III. Jarluon Itl, r"lothow ISI.
Csmpb.lt (I), Ooala on foulsi Palf.. 4 our
of 4 aft.mpt.: Oinipb.ll, 1 out of A. Rofrroo:
Reynolds. South Park. Cltir-aso. .ouns Man'a
Carlltlan aaaortstlon. t
Omaha Tenpin
Artists Clean Up -At
Onawa Tourney
I ne names ot umana nowiers sianq
,n . It., rtt ,1, NnftH.
west Bowling association tournament
now in progress at Onawa, la.
Two local fives, the Luxus and the
Brtndrta Stores rolled their matches
voalorHav Oftornrinn. Their matches
were low, but this was also true of
(h.ir rAmn.mnra' scores, due to the
heavyweight pins used. The Luxus
team s total of 2,578 placed them in
second place behind the Clever Clothes
Shop team of Sioux City, which rolled
2,730. The Brandei Stores rolled
into fourth place with a 2,505 total.
In the doubles the Omaha rollers
bold high positions with the Sciple
brother leading all entrants with a
1,208 total. Stum and Jarosh rolled
second high with 1,206.
. Baggs of Sioux City ii high in the
single with 610. Jarosh of Omaha
rolled into second place with a 601
acdre.
, Returning bowler report that all
score are low due to the pins weigh
ing around three pounds tight ounces
each, which is four or five ounces
heavier than the regulation pin.
1 Tha laat aeriaa will he rolled to
night One more Omaha squad, the
Fremont, i scheduled to roll. Ex
cepting this team all the strong
aggregation have rolled which mean
that the Gate City pinmen will carry
away mora wan invir aiieic ui uv
prise money.
niink.anrf.TiimhlA Rama
iivuuii ntiM lyinwiu uwiiv v.
Won by South Siders
Fighting every inch of the way,
South Side High beat Nebraska City,
ancient athletic rival, ii to la, on
the South Side floor Friday. The
Packer were greatly surprised at
their opponent pep, but soon re
covered and retained a margin
throuehout.
Referee Hager had considerable
trouble in holding the teams down,
The giant Anderson at center for
the visitors was ihe personage who
rauaerl the worrv. Plavinar stationerv
guard on the defensive, he broke
rhanv a well-aimed play that would
have resulted in a basket. By dint of
hard fighting the score was held to a
11 to 7 count in the first half.- '.
, Oswald and Hodgens, substitutes,
were run in by Patton in the latter
part of the last half. At this moment
spurt by Nelson and Hoberg of the
visitors totaled two baskets that added
considerably to the score.
The lineup:
" SOUTH HIOH. I 'NEBRASKA CITT,
WtlaM ,
Oralaam
....
SMor ...
..R.F.IL.O
..L.r.iR.o
CIC
..-o.ur
... Bowan
.. Nalaon
Andaraoa
Coonar
Smith
.L.O.IB..F
Hobart
tibatttutaa: Oswald for Graham. Hod.
rana for Wilson, rial soalsi wiiaon (I),
Graham (I). Carr (4). Bttar (I), Hoharf,
CSaanov. Nalaon (II. Bowan. Fraa throwa:
Orr (11. Honor (I), fouls: South lids
Hla-h. Si Nahrwk Cltr, I. Soon, first half:
South Slda Klsh. 11: Kabraika Cltr. T.
Raforoo: Huor, Omaha. Tlmari Olaon,
South Omaha.
South Freshies Champs
: In Inter-Class Contest
Freshmet. st South Side High claim
the school basket ball championship
as a result of the victory over the
Senior, 18 to 9, last evening in the
preliminary to the South Side High
Nebraska City mill. A half doten
bright scarlet and white jerseys it the
reward.
- Orchard, Loeckner and Christenson
were the stellar actors for the, under
grads. The first half saw the fresh
men in the lead by 11 to 2. The lineup:
FRBCHMBN. I SENIORS
rola
noStana ,:
Hadsran .
OaaJl
Shauahalts
..R.v'.lL.O.'..,. Chrlatonaon
..L.F.IR.Q. Loooknar
...,C.IC ; Orovaa
..R.O.IUP Rubin
..UO.IR.r Walab
Car for naderon. Orchard
Subatltnti
far Walsh. Johns, a for Chrlatanoon. Field
nahl Vols (II. Hodssna (I), Hadaran,
IMS ShslnMlts (I), Loaokatr, Chrlatanaon.
Orchard (I). Proa throws: Rodsans (II,
Ore hard. Povlai Praahmoa, I Sanlora, I.
Baforao: Baha. Tlmar: ration.
Lincoln High School
Defeats Sioux City
, Lincoln, Feb. 24. Lincoln High
school basket ball team tonight de
feated Stoux City High by s score of
23 to 16.
Oemlaoa Haa Knar Win.
rianlaoo. la.. Fab. 24. fHpaelal Talafram.)
-Baahot ball si Uaation: lua Orova. 4;
aVaatawa. II.
(ST. JOE FLIPPERS TOO
FAST FOR CENTRAL
Omaha ' High School Basket
Ball Stars Are Snowed
Under.
FINAL COUNT IS 43 TO 24
St. Joseph, Mo., Feb. 24. (Special
Telegram. V-Omalia High lost to
Central High of St. Joseph tonight,
4.1 to 24. Omaha did not score a field
goal in the first half, which ended 24
to 4, the four points coming as a re
sult of good foul shooting by Jess
Pat I v.
St. losenh scored fast from the call
of time, due to the accurate shooting
of Light, captain of St. Joseph, and
Sellers.
In the second half Omaha showed
to more advantage and during the
first ten minutes clearly outplayed the
local auintet. Maxwell scored tne
first two field goals,1 Smith quickly
followed with another and a free
throw added a point.
A total of thirtv-three fouls were
called bv Keferee Thomas, eighteen
of which were personals. The close
calling of fouls clearly slowed up the
play of Coach Mulligan's five and a
large score by St. Joseph was the re
sult.
"Turk" 'niran and Paul Koneckv
put up a cU-ver guarding game which
brought applause from 1 lie St. Joseph
rooters. Ill-luck in registering field
foul aroals was encountered alt through
tne game, uniana torwaroa geiiing
o entv of knots, but tailing to make
them count. There is a possibility
that St. Joseph may be scheduled to
play in Omaha the week after the
tournament. Both teams and coaches
are in favor of such a game. Omaha
ntava at Atchison Saturday nieht and
a close game is expected. I ne lineup
OMAHA. I kt. jnsnpH.
smith r r. n. r i.ii osn.)
p., rrko.l 1. SMI.. Y .7-. Whitehead
a'll '! Jonoa
l.oaatl R. U.IK. II aan
konarkr 1 O.ll.. O Bllra
Ruhatltuto! R'irHhard for rah. Flald
nala: Smith. Pally (31. Maiwell 1 4 1.' I.lirlit
r,l. Whllohfuri 1.11. .Inn" lb). H.ll.ra (3)
pr.w ihrowa: PnXty, flaht out of aUtaon
Jonoa. aavu oill of a.v.nt.fn. Fnula roro
milled! Omaha. 4 u.r.onal. II larlinti-al : HI
Jfwoh. I! n.r.mial. 4 (inimical. Rfara
Toomaa or TarKlo. nmi oi naivca: iwnij
Albert Cahn Loses to
Chambers at Billiards
Clcsins; their leg of the triangular
billiard match s.t 18.2 balkline for the
stale title and trophy at the byrnes
parlors last night, W. N. Chambers
and Albert Cahn finished 250 and 142,
respectively, for the block, making
Chambers l.UW to Ho lor Lann on
the totals.
Chambers average was 6.1 for the
block and 5.59 for the total play, while
Cahn averaged 3.55 last night and has
4.88 on the totals. Cahn is present
champion, but was away to the bad
last night, while Chambers had the
balls rolling in good shape.
Harrv Svmes ha 750 to Cahn' 618
and they will play to the final 1,000
points next Wednesday night.
Chambers has su to symes 48 and
this leg will be played out next rn
dav night: comoleting the tournef
The games are proving very enter
taining and are attracting good
crowds.
Bluffs Bowlers Drop Game.
To the Omaha Team
The Red L Bowling club took its
first defeat Thursday evening at the
hand of the Clan Gordon club of
Omaha. Both teams showed up ex-
ceedlngly'well, the Clan Gordon boy
bowling an unusual high score. 1 he
Red L club will return the match on
the Omaha alleys. The score:
CLAN GORDON.
Id.
1SS
14S
!(
I ISO
111
tii
i.
161
' IIS
160
1(1
m
Id
Tairas ...
Kant
Porbaa
Lowdar .,
Horn ....
Totals.
TS
RED'S L'S.
lat.
id.
1S1
112
114
h. naffanbanah 14S
Thompaon , ltt
B. DafranuusB... Ill
C. Oarinan IIS
T. BUsaroan 1ST
1S7
1(4
Totals 414
Squabs Travel to Silver
City to Get Trouncing
' The Omaha Squab met defeat at
the hands of the Silver City, la.
Boosters last night on the letter's
floor, 46 to 22. The game was free
from toughness and exceedingly fast
and snappy. '
Robinson, Cos and Reeve (tarred
for the Boosters, white Art Burnham
and "Rube" Brown made moat of the
points for the Squabs. Anderson of
the Squabs failed to get hi usual
number of baskets, making only one.
The lineup:
BOOSTERS, SQUABS. '
Roblnaoa L.P. t,. And.
Ooaa
..R.r.
RP...
C
L.O...
R.O...
Burnham
.... Sodltt
, afltohall
. . . Raava
Raava , ,
Stoadlll
Alpaon ,,
a
..L.G.
..SO
Suhatltutaa: Brown for Sodtn, Sadln for
HHohall. Flald (oala: Robtnaon (10), Ooos
(T, Raava (6), Andafaon, Burnham (4),
Sadln (I), Hltuhall, Brown (I). Rofarao:
Bursoyna,
Spalding College Defeats
The Omaha Alumnae
Soaldina. Neb.. Feb. 24. (Special
Telegramj Spalding alumni of Oma
ha went down to defeat at the hands
of the Spalding college five here last
night, 4U to tU Larroll and lolliver
were the stars for the visitors. For
the home squad Bannon was the star,
making seven baskets. Yaeger, who
was sent in for the last five minutes
of play, made four baskets. The
lineup tollows
COLLKUB.
Colaan
Carroll
,...C.
IC...
Tolllvar
.....RP
..... I,. P.
RO.
L.O.
RP.
LP.
RO.
L.O.
Klann
Bannon
....... Omaltay
Baokar
Malllck ..
Prltrhard
Roaoro . .
Game for the Benefit of
The Commercial League
Expense only will be deducted
from the proceeds from the game be
tween the Omaha National bank bas
ket ball team and the Armstrong
Clothing company's quintet Saturday
night. The rest of the cash will be
donated for the maintenance of the
Commercial league. The Joe Smiths
of Council Bluffs and the Townsend
Gun company's team will clash in the
preliminary. Tickets may be had at
ne loung wen a nriaiiau aaauiia
tlon building.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
' l ''' i '
yx f lf 'I f ' r ' td$w
l , 0jt jwco i ''"11"' u " ' X a
Fred Fulton and Jess Willard will meet soon in
a fistic encounter that should go down in ring hisr
tory. Both men are powerful in frame and fairly
quick. Willard, being champion, is naturally the
favorite, but Fulton has shown such s remarkable
burst of speed and force that it is not impossible
he will land the champion for the full count. Con
BARRY HAS HOPES
OF MM AGAIN
New Red Sox Pilot Believes
His Team Wil Be in
the Fight.
ROWLAND TALES FOR HOSE
New York, Feb. 24. Jack Barry,
who has succeeded Bill Carrigan as
manager Of the world's champion Red
Sox, talked over the situation with
President H. H. Frazee sfte the mag
nate had adjourned here. Barry is
not a base ball prophet, but evidently
he sees no reason why the Red Sox
under his leadership cannot repeat
last year' triumph. Barry will play
second base, with Hoblitzell on first,
Larry Gardner on third and Everett
Scott at short field. He will carry a
bunch of extra infieldtrs Gainer, Mc
Nally, Thomas and Gill. Thomas
played third base for the New Or
leans team last year and made an ex
cellent record. Gill was the second
baseman for the champion Buffalo In
ternational league team and is said to
be a comer. Barry will have a half
a doien outfielders, including the vet
eran Lewis, Hooper and Henriksen,
also Chick Shorten and Clarence
Walker. In the absence of Carrigan,
the hackstopping will be looked after
by Agnew, Cady and Devine, who
was taken from the New Haven club
last fall. The pitching staff, which
is the mainstay of the world' cham
pions, will comprise Babe Ruth, the
big left hander; Ernest Shore, Carl
Mays, George Foster, Dutch Leonard,
Vean Gregg, WyckorT and Pennock.
Foster "retired" last fall, but he re
cently decided to come back. "Smoky
Joe" Wood has been sold to the St
Louis Browns.
Clarence Rowland, who has been
re-engaged by Owner Comisfiey to
pilot the Chicago White Sox. attended
the conclave. He had a long chat
with Captain Eddie Collins, the $50,
000 second baseman.
"Watch the White Sox," said Row
land when asked for his opinion of
the American league race. "We will
have a powerful ball club this season
and we ought to profit by last year's
mistakes. Fournier or Jack Ness will
play first base, with Collins on second,
Weaver on third and lerry si snon
stop. Terry should improve wonder
fully. We will have another promis
ing infielder named Reisberg, who
hails from the Vernon club of the Pa
cific Coast league. Jackson, Fetich,
Leibold, Jack Collins, Eddie Murphy
and Haas, who.waa secured from the
Wilkesbarre club, will look after the
nifiIH Sehalk. our restular catcher.
will be relieved whenever it is necea-
ry by Lapp and Mayer, wno caugnt
good ball for Milwaukee last year.
We will have plenty of high class
pitching material. Cicotte, Faber,
Russell, Benx, scotr, w imams, wou
gang and several young boxmen will
on m the trainins icamD. The Sox
were beaten out of 'the pennant last
year by s comparatively small mar
gin. That is whv I believe that, with
out share of the breaks this timey we
will land in first place.
Kid Tries to Save Coin,
But Guess Misses Fire
Tha Inke of the season apparently
is on Manager Elberfield of the Chat
tanooga Lookout. 1 ne lua wappea
Bob Messenger to tne ureal rain,
Mont., club for Infielder Lester Shee
han. and figured he had aved the
club a little money.
Messenger lives in uarainer, ie.,
and Gardiner is ft long way
Chattanooga, thereby calling tor much
transportation money.
The other day the Kid received his
fir-t- utta-r from Sheehan. It waa
postmarked "Sacramento, Cat"
WAWIf I AOW1
Sheehan i ready to report when
ever transportation arrives.
Bob Messenaer Swapped .
For Infielder Sheehan
The Chattanooga club announce
that it has traded uutnemer bod hci
M-ncri-r to the Great Falls ctub for In
fielder Leslie Sheehan,. who may be
used at third base.
Mont Mtrn to PUT
Vsiw if ny of tit major Icarus) flubs
will iy th xiwniifR of unntunod plmysri
lo the training enmo. The holdouts will Chapman Is -to be shifted to another posl
Uav to sign up or pay their own expenses. I Hon oil the team.
Fulton and Willard
trary to the general impression Fred Fulton is more
than a one-armed fighter. Although lie uses his
left with terrible effect, he is just as handy with his
short jabs and right hooks to the jaw. In the fight
with Weinert, Fulton displayed more steam than
even his closest followers knew he possessed 'and
even the two rounds of the fight showed that the
westerner is a battling demon.
PLAYER REASONING
SHOWSODD TWIST
Detroit Southpaw Pitcher De
mands "As Much as Sis
lerisPaid." HIS REASON IS A BEAUT
Wav of the base ball player are
peculiar and often beyond the limit
of understanding. Detroit has a vet
eran left-handed pitcher, a good
worker, able performer and nice, 'lik
able fellow. The club gave him a
contract at what is considered a good
salary. He did not sign. Frank I.
Navin thought that probably it was
because of some fraternity order and
did not press the matter. The pitcher,
however, hemmed and hawed, and
passed bits of comment on the sub
ject which finally left the impression
with Mr. Navin that he had motives
other than anjr orders from Dave
rum tor reiraming irom signing, so
Mr. Navin took uo the matter with
him to learn the trouble. The pitcher
finally unboaomed himself and told
the entire .difficulty. This is it:
"I don't see why I shouldn't get
more money than thi George Sisler
of St Louis. He's been in the league
less than two year and 1 got the
dope straight that he's getting more
salary than I am."
But ouler interrupted air.
Navin.
"Yes, Sisler, s left-handed pitcher
just like I am," concluded the ball
player. And wnat was tnere icit tor
Mr. Navin to say?
How Thi One Opened Hi Eye.
And here i another case. Last
season Detroit tried out a kid out
fielder. He went great at the start of
the aeason, but hurt his leg and after
recovering was practically useless to
the club. His contract called for a
good deal more money than he could
gather in a minor league, but the con
tract was returned by the player with
the request that the figure be raised
to $3,000 even. Since the club had
derived no benefits from the out-'
fielder Mr. Navin was somewhat
surpised. He wrote a reply which
read something like this:
"Dear Sir: I am very glad that vou
did not sign your contract. I decided,
after mailing the contract to you,
that you would be of no future use to
our club and am about to ask waivers
on you. I am glad to find out what
your terms sre, but you had better
present them to the minor league
club that may care for your services."
A few days later Mr. Navin heard
from the player. Hi answer read
something like this: "Please don't
send me to s miner league club. I will
be glad to sign contract for whst you
first offered me."
Honus Pulls Some
Big League Comedy
On Curious Women
Here' a real bit of Wagnerian hu
mor that ha never been in leaden
slugs before, according to Charles J.
Doyle. The Pirates were traveling
from Buffalo to Syracuse one day last
summer and were passing over the
mountains which overlook the beau
tiful Genesee valley when the Dutch
man came to the rear of the observa
tion car to view the wondroua scen
ery. Seated next to Honus was a
group of women, fashionably dressed,'
who were keenly interested in the
many impressive pictures ot nature,
While speeding along the rails
about a mile above a quainC York
State village one of the women called
attention to a building resting on tne
hillside. The structure resembled a
sanitarium as the roof and grounds
were dotted with cots. ,
"I wonder what building is that?'
one woman asked. Finally another
leaned over and repeated the question
to Honus.
"Oh, that building down there? re
sponded the star of the diamond.
"That's a big brewery."
"A brewery V exclaimed the aston
ished travelers.
"Yes" replied the diamond pa
triarch. "Don't you see that bunch
stretched out around the place?"
Ta Chanar A bant.
Cleveland report has It that Wambagansa
Is to play short for th matans ana mat
HERE'S LESSON TO
DIAMONDATHLETES
Lower Salaries in Minors Teach
Players Not to Rely On
Game Alone.
NO SHIRKERS IN FUTURE
One-result of the grand retrench
ment policy in base ball will be that
vounir fellows who think they are ball
players will be a wiser lot. They will
not bank so heavily on base ball ca
reers. They will pay more attention
to business, that is to their own busi
ness. As far as they themselves are
concerned they will very likely con
sider base ball a side issue. They
will have some regular means of live
lihood other than base ball, a trade
or profession. They will not depend
on the name to carry them from one
end of the year to the other and from
mtA rtf thlr h- em Kail rnrr
through to their graveyard finish. A
change has undergone and is undergo
ing that is opening the eyes of ball
players, vets and comers. Efficiency!
Not so long ago young fellows with
base ball ability cared only about
playing base ball and letting the fu
ture take care of itself. With the
playing season over it was a recess
for them until games were resumed.
They looked upon "work" in the reg
ularly accepted repulsive meaning of
the term, as something to shun, and
they looked upon the ball field as a
grand relief from the aforesaid work.
Things out on the diamond seemed
not only rosy, but permanent to them.
Recent disturbances in base ball have
disillusioned them. But the change
came a few years ago, though it was
not then felt. Foolish are the ball
players in the majors and minors who
are not equipping themselves so they
can earn a dollar by other means than
soaking the left field fence with the
bases full. The fact is there are
mighty few such fo&lish ones nowa
days. The ball player is realizing
more and more that his base ball ca
reer does not mean a lifetime. He is
thinking of the rainy day. Efficiency
has got him guessing.
Game Not Big Money Feature.
Minor league base ball will not be
so attractive from now orf to rising
young blacksmiths, druggists, machin
ists, barbers, bakers, bank clerks, shoe
clerks, plumbers, cigarmakers, butch
ers and bookkeepers. But all the
same the minor league base ball mar
ket will not run shy, nor will the
blacksmiths and others mentioned
completely forget the national pas
time. College boys will go easy about
accepting big league offers before they
have their diplomas. They will know
better how to regulate base ball with
their grand scheme of life. Those
fellows may be more careful about
picking up all the knowledge that
they can about their special lines be
fore jumping overboard into the base
ball sea. They will put on life pre
servers before taking the big swim
and they won't take the plunge with
the idea that they can go over their
heads or stay too long from shore.
New conditions will help them and
will help base ball, too.
Hager's Midget's Retain
Their Junior Title
"Bob" rtager's Midgets retained
their junior title by beating Perring
ton'i Peerless of Fremont, 42 tc 19,
last night.
Koneckv, the new diminutive re
cruit, startinar in ulace. Macfarland.
J played a very clever floor game. Har-
ris starred for the opponent!), mak
ing three baskets. For the Midgets,
Macfarland and Captain Nicholson
were the star performers, making
twenty ot the points between them.
Deaf Lads Win Rough
Game From North Bend
The Nebraska School for the Deaf
basket ball quitet journeyed to North
Bend, Neb., to trim the high school
team at that point, 37 to 28. The game
was exceedingly rough. Stark and
Koitsch were the stars for the mutes,
while Kennedy was the best of the
North Bend flippers.
Pirates to Georaiav.
Tha Pittsburgh Pirates will lea re for their
training camp at Columbus, G., Wareh 10.
Three weeks will be spent In tha Georgia
oltv before tha team begins ihtbttlon
games. ,-
OVER 100 TEAMS
ENTERJOURNEY
roniitiiid Prom Pas One.)
Hornaday. Olprin Porter, Wilfred Petty, Vrn
Harmon. Archie Rued, Husrh Pettljohn. Bea
on record: Won three.float six.
Bancroft Gn rarer, Martin Vogt. Floyd
Francis, Martin Hwabe, Edward Don a hoe,
l.o Honk. Fred Palmer. Seaaon'i record:
Won five, lost one.
BelfradA Gerald Molnnder. Hnrold Smith,
ftrure Hollfster. Ralnh Andernon, Olenn
Trotter, Harris Claybunr, Harold Anderson.
teRon's ri'cuid: Won eight, loat six,
lit rlrard Klph Ford. Herbert Atkins,
(lorrion l.ir.lVr, :n Axhreck, Ora Bonier.
Kn'irwn Matron. William Walter. Walter
I. ally, Roliert High. Seaman's record: Won
-ipl,t. 1 1. .si six.
Hethany Wayne Hooy, Pale Hoot, Merele
Strnr. Fred Brokaw. Marvin Teegarden,
derail Roland, Floyd Turner, David Mc
Phermin. I Rivet, Harlan Hrunell, Harold
.1 oii Lloyd Wllnon. John Frelnd. Sea
son ,'ei'oril : Won eight, lost two.
Bloornris'id Kn tried not yet In.
H'Mdy Inland Arnold Coon, Arthur Burke.
?MMmi Murphy, Kellii Mt'alg. Franc. a
f'Rii.pltn. Claude MVCalp. Seanon's record:
Won iiii'p'-. Irst dim.
V(lar Bluf ft I.dgar Cullen, Karl Uirtley.
I.yi.n Mliler. Aiaria.i Smlih. N'ecl Ktiapp,
Mo; d Blair, Glenn Oh! rami. Raltun Miller.
Sfnuuii'H record: Won. nevi., lotU two tied
on.
Central City Ray Smith, Ralph liurlng.
Hnry tJataemeyer, Oliver Wolvott, PhuI
MoYriH. William Johnson. Kdwln Wlte-s-arvcr.
Dwam (Jray, Ray Wltwacarver, !
Jutul Tooley. Season's record; Won six,
loftt fi VI-.
('a rroll 'Frank Kentnraon. Lloyd K "star
s' hi. 'junior. MrKenzle. I -arwin .lones, Ross
Yarjari, .lack Alletiaworth. . Sea-soil's- record:
nun (W.i. l(if r fsnvfll,
I'hM.lmt Vni N'l hn'!K. Robert Sturde-I
vhth. J,.'Mr X". il radon Nh-hoMu, Hktv
Frey, Furn-Hl UilWte, Vern Tat Carl Sly,
PhiiI Klrney. oih-er Allbrlght. Hay Faun-
oi k, Frank 1 In .hn-nlja. Sen. n h record :
Vn four. oet no m.
Oiffter Allen FMi. Lawrenre Frey. Al
b rrt HuMPlmaii. An li'iir Mel'owney. Uenrge
Kramer. Rimer KrumbHUCh. Karl Duey. Sea
aon'w record: Woo one. lost throe
Ciarkaon Charles Nnvotny. George Hum
IWtek. Jnaeph Indra. Robert Tomea, F.dward
Tomes, Frank Baata. Sea-ton's reiord: Won
alx, lnt on.
ClegrwBte- Fred M Iteh.'ll. Mawell Han
dn. Karl Flow era, Mllee Snyder, El von
Chaste, pewey Snyder. .lennlnga Smith,
Fr.-tnk MrOee. Bernard Md'oy, Vernon
Flow-era. Byron Rut ledge. Dona Id Short.
S-an'tt record: Won -ven. lost four.
Diuinbiid Rjrliard N'hihh, Albart Nw
nia n. A I l"n Wea vr. Rohrt IV.o. VYa rren
Mtll.-r, tlvrge Honk. Km II suar, Bain
Ylllcr. Sen arm' a record: - Won four, lost
threo.
t rte Frank Dredln, Leonard Fnimdell,
Pay P;i'd lweni" Mains, Ralph John
sen. . Charles King, Klgsly Belden, Flovd
Curry, Alfred Halhnan. Hen Bilhorn. Sea
aoti'a mcord: Won aU, lost four.
Ciilhertaon Merman ITunke, tTalter Hill.
Fred Fahrenbruck. Rufua Roy, Oenrge Meln
Inger. William Oodtel. Seasons record:
Won two. lOat five.
Davenport Harold fiedgwlrk, Oscar Mil
ler. Frank Snyder. Bn Miller, Ray Ketm,
Raj mond Kershrier. Reason's record : Won
one, hist five-.
De Witt Bailey ,trrtll. Blodgett .Te.
Harry Beaton, .John Hobbs. Cyril Holland,
p:'nwr ,ake. tjln Sire. Edward Wanrk. Seaj.
aon'd record: Won thre. lost four.
Dlller 4'haresi Light, Nal Dillon, Cecil
Bills, Frank Schnelle. Claude Cavet, Albert
Llhgt, Moyd Colls ndar. Season's record:
Won ten. lost three,
Dunbar Andte Holmea, I-eatr Boyd,
Allen Mull is, Lester Smith. Allen Walker,
tlliam Lowrey, William Gibbon. Harold
Hnrpster. Season's record: Won five, lost
tlTe.
l?dgar Entries not In. Season's racord:
Won one, lost three.
Elmwood Entries not In. Reason's rec
oid: Won three, lost five.
Ewlnjr Stuart Benson. Heim Person,
Or to Rymer. Claire Doolttlle, Sydney Ers
kme, Lyle Dirks. Wither Bennett. Versa w
L-roy, Joseph Hague. Season's record: Won
four, lost two.
Kxeter Louie Adains. Noell Hniith. Gav
lord Lefler, Walter Howarth. Clyde Long.
Ralph Norrls, Phil Costello, Rex Smith,
Thomas IMcCleary, Donald Wilson. Leslie
Long, Ray Johns, Ssason's record: Won
seven, lost seven.
ratrbury -w. Archer, C. Colltater. h.
nark, J. Delano, Charles Gately, .1. Gibson,
William Knoble, M. Munn, L. Neltzel, C.
Ward. Season's record: Won one, lost six.
Franklin Mumlts Jastram, Milton Bar
ker, Glen Jastram, Vern Sprout t, Fred Fru
llnger, Guy Harvey, Newton Kllpatrlck.
Season's record: Won five, lost one.
Fremont Arthur Anderson. Perry Chrts
tlunson, Clarence Dahl, Herbert Dana, El
win Davis, Fred Eldam, Roland Fltisim
mons, Maurice Gardner, George Han lam,
Kenneth Filey, Ivan Robertson. Season's
record: Won five, lost four.
I won loven, n$t four.
N Genoa Abe) Vengrti
Geneva Entries not tn. Season s record:
Genoa Abe Venaer. Harrr Whits. Warns
Nelson, Ruasel Anderson. Allan Atkins. Sea
son's record: Won eight, )ostslx.
GUtner Clifford Herman, Henry Hergen
bar, Marvin Herman, Lee Wilson, George
Tatlch, Burl Bidders. Ralph Hawthorne,
Cyril Glover, Raymond Casjer. Season's rec
ord: Won two, lost seven.
Gothenburg James Clark, Martin Drestel,
Marvin Layton, Rodney Roberts, Lloyd
Kane, Roy Ellis, George Aden, WakefteM
Sheridan, Season's record: Won six, lost
one.
Grstna Frank Burnt, William Gillespie,
Km II Knoll, Luclen Potter, Frank Trlby, Ed
win Slmmona, Enos Hughes. Season's rec
ord: Won five, lost four.
Halgler William learned, Max Dromand.
Ira Long, Floyd Swan, Raleigh Craig, Austa
Ree-ves, Roy McVey, Lyle McVey,
Hardy Entries not In. Seaaon's record:
Won ten, lost one.
HastingsClaude Rheeley. Lester DUtaugh,
Abner Hull. Roni.oe Rattan, Ernest Han
erly, Carl Ksufr, William Dutton, George
Way, Orvel Warren.
Havelock Entries not in: Season's rec
ord: Won six, lost ten.
Hays Center William Hobach, Frank
Cr.uice, Walter Connie, Watson Alexander,
F.rwln Barker, Rlrhnrd Repass. Beaton's
record: Won four, lost two.
Hebron Academy Otto Dageford, Alfred
Kolterman. Ernest Kohle, William Krueger,
Herman Damn, ' John Prornar, Fdmund
Nowka. Season's record: Won ten, lost one.
Hebron Edgar Cruise, Neal Gray, Lon
Eller. Dall Klirjiror, Mahlon Shearer, Lyle
Wright, Hoy Habel, Karl Wail, Season's
rcrord: Won nix. lost five.
Holbrook-sr-nill-ert LurUey. Adolph Phillip
(ton. Sr-ott Morlns. Sydney Baker. Perry Ron
hins. Karl Tomltn, Ucorge Fatty, Ted Smith.
Kanon'8 record: Won three.
Holdrege Charles Mitchell. rewey Rwan
son. La vern Cole. Kverett Jotfnson. Harvey
Reed, Minor Spslberg, Clifford Smith, Clif
ford Hunt, Alden Hanson, season's record:
Won ten, lost one.
Humboldt Harlan Allbrlght, Fred Hohl.
Wmle norland, Joe Mathes. Rudolph Petra
sheo. Herman Hpp, Harry Acott. Harry
Thompson. Wllber Hoss, Arnold Loplk. Hugh
Moyer. Season's record: Won ten, loat
three.
Indlanola Charles Harrison, Jo Nerllng,
Morton Suiter, James O'Pea, I.. J. Lyon,
Willard Sargent. Hen Canaga, Miles Puekett,
Ward Emrich, Walter Newman. Season's
record: Won eight, lost one.
Juanlta OeorgH Hewett, Paul Deveney,
Allen McPherson. Cleo Newell, Harold
Pierce. Luther Sargent. Richard Lineman,
Elry Hall, Robert Bradley, Birgll Maxfleld.
Season's record: Won nine, lost two.
Kearney Ben Rumpelter, Kermlt Ball,
Albln Panek, Aldoph Panek. Clifford Erlck
son, Allen Conrad. Frank Field, Leroy San
derson, Cloyd Wotmer. Season's rscord:
Won five, lost three. ,
K en esaw Bernard Afsheus. Clifford
Coulter, Miles Simmons, George Fisher, John
Kldd, Boyd Balkey, Ed Burg, Frank Don
nelly. Season's record: Won tw6, lost five.
Lexington Harley Neale. Earl Ewan,
Frank Morgan, Dewey Laws. Joseph Olson,
Ordwoy Parsons, Paul Zimmerman, Hewett
Lemuel. Clifford Houser, William Atkinson,
Glen Klrkpatrlck. Season's record: won
one, lost five. . .
Lincoln Roy Smith, Ellsworth Hamren,
Harry Brian, Clarence Cypreanson. Henry
Albrecht. Mark Sommera. Ed Moore, Jamea
Collier; Wesley Jungmeyrer, Herbert Glsh,
David Neuf eld. Season's record : W on
seven, lost two.
LvnchAlvln iJinf, Tra Gordon, Frank
Cartr Vac Tomeo. Leon Jedllca, John
Hoyer. Hersey Chrlstlanson. Hugh Glae.
Season's record: Won one. lost two.
MUMtan Irwin Petrajek. Clement Kuska,
Henry Kuska, Stanley Maty. Mike Bonne,
Otto Brt. William Svec, James Podlesak.
Season's record: Won six, lost five
Mtnstare Harry Becker, Donald Swin
dell. Gilbert Wlrlh. Dick Horchman. ted
McElwee. Jack Rusch. Wilford Cogaf. Sea
son's record: Won ten. loat one
Mlnden Ernest Etielmlller. WUllam Nel
son Eugene Ktaelmlller. Donald Kingslsy,
cisrenca Larson. Buford McCusker, Burdette
MuSroi? Raymond Borgard. Donald Watt.
Season's record: Won iU, lost fpur.
Murdock John Paul Plckwell, William
Meyer. Henry Amgwer. Victor Thlngam
Carleton Zlnk, Harvey Schwab. W alter
Braun. Seaaon's record: Won three.
Nebraska City Lester Anderson. Percy
Bowen, Fred Beeson, George Cooney, Leroy
lalL.H.SII M S St. M US M ST W
Ewfl Ve
Vssssssssasssv
Cooper, Frank Crandall, Hrnest Davis. Vane
Katsenrteln, Will Mels, John Nelson. Ralph
Cook. Season's record: Won five, lost flva,
Nebraska School for Deaf Harry Stark,.
Glen Cooper, Walter Zanel, Albert Kroha.
James Com me. William Koitsch, Frank An
drew Jesky. Season' t word: Won six, lost
two.
Oh Iowa Wil 11 am Pflug. Albert Bauman,
Delbert Rudy, Walter Claussen. George Mur
ley, Ed Pflug, Frank Steyskall. Seasons
record: Won six, lost nlm-.
Oniaha Jess Patty, Eugene Maxwell,
Clyde Smith. Thurston Logan, Paul Kon
ec.ky, Merrlt Klepaer, Willard Usher, Arthur
Logan, Richard Ciller. Austin Smith.
South Omaha Lyman Corr. William Gra
ham, James Etter, Ray Wilson, Wayna
L'mlgh, Jack Oswald. Arthur Hedgren.
Mathlas Zoli, Lyle Hogen. Season's record:
Won five, lost five.
O'Neill Charles Cronln. John Harrington.
Max Golden, Arthur Hammond, Clarenca
Btanlgli, Lyle Curtis. Edward Davidson.
Season's record: Won three, lost five.
(1 pf Clyde Moseley. Edward Rosenqulst,
Willard McLaughlin. Earl Hughes. Em 11 Nel
son. Harold Rundeberg, Harold Shipley,
Lawrence Stlckel. Season's record: Won
nine, tost four.
Osceola Robert Gllle-ple, Waldo Rasch,
Walter Kerch, Franklin Stevens. Sylvester
Ilittner. Reed Hutchinson, Albert Tlmm,
John Rlchaddson, Charles Rodgi;rs, Merrill
Ifeald. Ralph Reed, Dave Nelson. Seasons
record: Won eight, lost four.
Oshkosh Walter Stroud. Clyde findman,
Ralph Snail, l.ee Henderson, Frank Robin. -f
-.in. Everett Ren nlm.
rsjiilllim Earl Meher. Paul Frlcke, Brsnk
fHer. Dewey Callowu. Arthur Zwlebel,
,l ick Spearman. Hairy Piatt, Frank Schmidt.
Fesann'n record: Won eleven, lost five.
riltwude Stanton Trotitman, Archie Bush,
fieorge Kit tie. Paul Troutinan. Charles
Strayer. Kenneth Pawell. Seaaon's record:
V.'o-i ten. tost two.
Tierce Hsrold Dredcrt. Harold Salter,
Willard Walson, Gene Boyd. Lyle Miller,
Harold Lea my. Seaaon's record: Won
t'irep, if'St one.
RandolDh Guv Lenton. Elden Trupp.
J'arvln Bowles. Ovsl Fleury. Herlon Black.
11 Bernard. Donald Larson. ;nanes v nu-
I rrty
p
Honm.n p rei!ts-a: on Spvm,, lam one.
Pav.nnss Herbert Ksvs. Llovd HnKeman,
Clyde Hicks, .Tne Kritmmack. William Lanx,
Ray Minor. Ollis Smflha. George Smaba. Sue
s' n's record: Won fou". lost three.
Rock Countv Ted Hullej. Dale Stnssen,
Toy Tatltt. John Lodwlgm. Ephralm Leven
sy. Rsymond Meyers. Louin Shank. Sea
S'.n's record: Won four, lost six.
Rushvllle Willtsm Coffey. Ted Coffey,
Clarence New. Ray Wasmund. William
V. eber, Arthur Shabren, Frank Alpan.
Sslem John Brinegar, John Wlckson.
Falph Whitney. Clyde Marsh. Paul Marsh.
Par man Inks. Runsel Inke. Vincent Stltser,
Dean Whltnevs. Paul Rhodes. Se.sson's rec
ord: Won six. lost four.
Scrlhner Arthur Deals. Lester Aylers. L-r-v
Avlers. John Marrmardt. Fred Myer.
Lv'nn Snowden, George Worth. Season's rec-
0 d: Won five. Inut three,
Schuyler Robert Ho wen. Robert .Tonnes,
,1 e Otradovskv. ivsn Wert?.. Will Donovan,
Id fjtradovskv. John Ondrocek, Elden
P'tonka. Emerson Smathcn, Frank Burres.
Season's record: Won eight, lost one.
Shelton Vernon Hennlnner, Harold Con-r-
y. Ralph Vos. Wayne Sliafer. George Hill,
-ed Hackman. Season's record: Won six,
1 st two.
Stiver Creek Lvnn Simmons. Eaton Sum
r ers, Ralph Carter, Lloyd Sutton. Charlie
Lacy, Elmer Tucker. Delbert White. Sea
son's record: Won four, lost sis.
Stanton Culver Burner. Rolbrt Gratton,
Toward Perry, Rufus De Witt, Dewey Pont,
1 iran Klopt. Ervtn Best. Season's record:
V on nine, lost none.
Steele City Harold pemmn, B'alne Coons,
rrley Reynolds, P.Trj Brown. Paul Wilson.
S ason's record: Won four, lost six
Stella Tr Randall. Deaver Lambert.
V Ilium Williams. William Hoppc, Lyle
intgomery. Verne Pugh. Season's record:
V on thre. lost seven.
Superior -Lawrence Erwln, Will Flke.
C'tarlea Bertrand. Herald Matcheldor. Fred
Hanson. HlHs Ware, Louie Ogllvte. Golden
Red, Frank Hanna. Season's record: ttog
fl lost four.
Sutton Glen Wsrren, Dean Chambers,
fl: muel Schlelger, David Dearing, Fred Nuss.
Herbert Roscher. Guv Monucky. Uvan Gress-h-use.
Henry Gensv. Clayton Newman.
Season's record: Won twelve, lost three.
Swanton Amos Ralley. Clifford Clarke,
Jo flukovaty. Adolph Zednik. Dale Reed.
Rty Welst. Edward Ltska. Charley KotOnu.
S-ason'i rerord: Won seven, lost two.
Temple High Cornelius Anderson. Rich
ard Bahcock. Owen Chlleote. Ray Hoy, Con
rs v Baumgftrtner, Russel Mitchell, A Ictor
K.lllan. Edward Sullivan. Thomas Sulllvgn.
Season's record:- Won five, lost five.
Tiiden Raymond Calvin. Bernard Thomr-
-ajC n..n Dnn.a 1 1 (T.Hnraii1 Putnev. Patrick
I Sianton. Leland Snyder. Season's record:
Won three, lost six.
University Place Ed Baney, Wlteher
Cvmmlngs, Arthur Aden, Lloyd Gates. Burka
Chwlch, Wednell Alabaster. Bryan Herrold,
dm Morison, Harold Haxle. Clavle Harper,
0:an Trombla, Seasons record: Won five,
let five.
Valparaiao Theo Brown. Nelson Enw
la id, Dewey Olson. Hllbert Odman, Noral
Brown, Ralph Dovlet, Charles Taylor. Sea
son's record: Won two, lost six.
Wahoo Lloyd Globe, Waldo Mengel, Kon
rsd Madmusson, John Hancock, Reuben
Bi'.rlson. Garfield Mollnt. Lawrence Potadle,
Kenneth Hamilton, Robert McCreary, Clyde
Tindall, William Haldeman. Roy Epperson.
Everet Benan. Season's record: Won ten,
'Weephig Water Frank Hlllard. Jamaa
FUspatrlck, Merrill Russel, Ralph Rich.
John Fitapatrlck, Harvey Swengle, Everett
FUher. Everett Wells. Season's rscord; Won
one. lost one. . . .
West Point Harry Howarth, Lie Loach,
Nicholas Krause, Reuben Nelson, Frank
Kase, Leander Heffelin, Leo Mueller, Ernest
Andre, Frank Losch, Gustav Schrank, Ed
ward Wlldey, Marian Stoll. Season i record:
Won five, lost three.
- Wllber Ed Storkan, Charles Jaoubaa.
Frank Warta, Louis Jacubec, Otto Placelc
Robert Tachovasky, Lumlr Smeek, Alex
Storkan, Stankoaky. Season's record: Won
six. lost five. , ,
Wiener Leo McNamar. Enrln Malonay,
Merlin Schrelber, John Nye, Erwln Kana.
Henry Leiskv. Frank Whlteomb. Season's
ra- ord: Won four, lost two.
Wol bach Herald Perry, Algle Lambert,
Forest Coe, Paul Partnek, Lawrence Gors
sart Hyrlam Lawhead, Hans Mathlesen.
Season's record: Won four, lost two,
Merchants
Hotel
DAN GAINES, Prep.
Sunday SOe Table De Het
Olives
Green Onion
Chicken Gumbo with Rice
Roast Prime Ribs, an Jul
Stuffed Roast Spring Chicken
Glace
Roast Veal
Oyster and Celery Dressing
Peas in Cream
Rice Potatoes
Head Lettuce Salad
French Dressing
Mince Pie
Pumpkin Pie
Ice Cream and Cake
Coffee
Grand Tug-o-War and Ball
LITTLE SWEDES VS. SPAULDINCS
DeLuxe Sv
111 South ISth St
Opposite Hotel Fontenall.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEB. 2S, 19IT
Rohan'. Orchaatra Admfaalon 25c aach.
I'
