10
THE
BEE:
OMAHA, . WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY " 2. 1921.
Huskers Lead
Sooners at End
M First Half, 16-13 !
yjUitors Fail to. Cage Single
Field Goal iu Final Period
A j. -Belrins and Waite
? Stars of Ganie.
Lincoln Feb. 1. (Special Tele
gram.) Loach Schisseler's Corn
hunkers ' were victorious in their
third Missiouri Valley game over
the Oklahoma Sooners by the score
.., of 34 to 20, on the coliseum floor
here Monday. Although pushed con
. siderably by the Sooners in the first
period, the Nebraska cage stars
showed their marked superiority
tlitouehout most ot the same.
When the first half was ended the
score was 16 to 13 in favor of th
Cornhuskers. The score book show
ed .that the Oklahoma aggregation
. had a total of six field goals in this
period against fiwe by the Lorn
- buskers. The fact that Bekins had
tossed six out of eight attempts at
fee throws as against one out of
fonr by Waite, the Sooner, center,.
was responsiblej tor tne LornnusK'
. era narrow lead.
Coach Schissler had chosen, to
swrt his "Hony" team against Benny
OWens Huskies. Slim Warren
iv$s used as running mate for Smith
at torward position to start. Lar
man replaced him in the middle of
the first half, but went back in after
the intermission - and finished the
came.
' .'Bekins and Waite, Nebraska and
VKianoma centers, were the ou
standing stars on their respective
teams. Both were the big scorers,
Bekins making sixteen of the Corn'
rurskers's joints; and Waite, four
teen tor tne visitors.
ln the second period, the Sooners
vtert unable to register a single
field goal The seven points made
in the -second half were all on free
i,i f Mr ".
iqrows wy wairc.
The lineup;
Nebraska, 84. ' G. F.T.j j,F; T.Ii. Vta.
atiitb. t a
0 'v 2
it 0
0 s
0 0
0 :
10 6
Biklns, c , 0
Xfewman, S. , 1
Bklley (Capt) g... S
Carman, t ....... 1
- WotaH It
1
84
(Oklahoma, VU. O.
F.T. P.F. T.V.Pts.
War. 1 .7 1 0
Walts, o. 8 .
JfeBrlda 0 0
' Cx (Capt.), 0 0
Rpoton, s. ...-9 - 0
fTotala ( 8
jBefcrss E. C. Qulgloy.
Stanford Ball Club
t 10 20
:Tlmer Dana.
J Will Tour Far East
'Stanford University, Cal., Feb. 1.
Announcement was made at the
ciaduate manager's office here Mon
day, that the Stanford University
vrsity base ball team willoar the
t4r east this summer, piaymg games
iif Japan, South Manchuria and the
Philippine Islands.
i University of California's base
ball team-is considering making the
sime trip this year, it was announc
ed. If tne California men make the
tour., they will play a series" with
Stanford in Japan.
(According to tentative plans, the
Stanford team will leave .n June.
Giants First Baseman Is
Made "More Liberal';- Offer
! New York. Feb." 1. George Kelly,
first baseman of the New York Na-j
tibnals, who retused to accept terms
of a 1921 contract sent him, has been
tendered a more liberal offery the
secretary said today, Kelly is
liiornia.
al Moore Given Decision
Aurora. 111.. Feb, 1. Pal Moore
wjas given the newspaper decision
over Timmv Kelly of Chicogo Mon
day in a fast 10-round bout. The
men are bantamweights.
f
Base Ball Chatter
Chlcaco Tribune-Omaha Bee Iaaed Wlr.
' -Chicago. Feb. 1. (Special.) Accord
ing to the lateat rumora, Joe Judge has
been offered to Cleveland by Manager
Clark Griffith. What the Washington
owner wanta for his atar first saeker has
not been made public, however, although
ha la hot after a man who can play third
baa.
Business Manager Bob Qulnn of the
Browns announces the St. Louis outfit
will ba the first club to go south for
print training. The Browns will embark
tor Bogalusa, La., oo February 20.
Eastern arrlbea are now spending long
hours figuring how strong the Braves will
ba after the MaranvlUe deal. Most of
them think Nicholson Is a flivver, but
tha batting averages don't show it.
Connie Mack flock of youthful White
SIsphanta ara to be snapplly dressed this
coming jrenr. whether they play base ball
or not Whtta at borne and steel gray
en the road la (ha order.
' Wild ' Bill Donovan expects Frank
Bruggy, the catchnr obtained from the
, Buffalo International league club, to de
velop Into a star. Bruggy had a trial
three years ago with the Phillies and
was beaten out by Tragressor, the player
whs was sent back to the minora in ex
change for him. ,
Chief Bender la a sorf of here down
la New Haven, where he. led the club to
th championship of the Eastern associa
tion last fall. The chief la going to be
' tendered a big banquet and reception by
' the fans,' - ' -
A "boys' day" In all the major league
, parka la asked by A. J, Otmstead. presi
dent of the Municipal I Civic league of
Brooklyn. Judge Land Is baa been asked
t aid in the movement,'
' Down east the scribes are still prophesy
ing that Buck Weaver will be back on
ttlrd basefor the Whit Sox when th
season opens. Buck's status Is Just the
eame now as It was last fall after the
expose, as far aa Chicago fans are con
cerned. " Branch Rickey Is out with a statement
that Roger Hnrnsby would have batted
better than .40(1 in 1920, if he had not
received an Injury to his side, which
forced blm to finish the, season under
unfavorable conditions. , ,
' The passing of Ifty O'Doul remove
the last of th belligerents from the
Tankeo team. Huggins had lots of trouble
ith the Coast lefthander, who waa hard
te handle and very often refused to obey
orders.
Hoggin la after another catcher. Trades
and sales have cleaned r out his receivers,
end now he has enly Hoffman, a recruit,
and VTalUe Schang; recently obtained from
the Boaton Red Sox., He is reported to
be after Plcinlch of Washington.
Manager Dick Hoblitael of the Beading
International league club has 32 men under
contract at the present time. The former
major league star expects to grab some
more likely prstpt-cta from th big league
managers. . j
Big Jim Vaughn stepped from his Winter
role as chief counter man in hla delica
. tessen here trt mslce ready for another
campaign on tfce firing line for th Cub
machtno. It Is Vaojrhn's intention to pro
ceed directly to Catallna Island for a
sertca of workouts prior to the arrival
ot th first aeetion of the Cubs, who will
depart from Chicago February 14 In charge
of Manager Kverjfc
' Aeanrdlog to report from the ramp of
Tankeea. Hugglns has the 1921 pennant
towed away in his hjp -pocker. Th ssme
conditions prevailed last year at this
'ma In tke tsiinds e( eastern base ball
. Mparts. -.f,
INDOOR SPORTS
a eaw 0
TKPTrrE MN OfPQWTjE"
HOOSe TO -tiST pAU- .
Cornhusker Track
Team Works Hard
Coach Schulte Has Squad of
75 Men Training Daily for
! Indoor Meet Feb, 25.
Lincoln, Feb. 1. (Special.) Ne
braska's track artists are going
through their daily grind on the
board track to get Sn; shape for the
Kansas City Athletic club indoor
meet, February 25.
Coach Schulte has had a squad of
75 men working out, for the past
month. A number (of promising
candidates arc showing and by
the end of the season, the Cornhusk
er mentor expects to have team
that ill compete favorably with
Other western track aggregations,
Ihe system of, publishing a weekly
honor roll is being used by Coach
Schulte again this season. By this
system he places the half-dozen men
who show up best each week in the
various events on the list. Although-
the wooden track slows down the
time of the sprints, there are a num
ber of men who ere hitting a good
pace.
In the field events, there are a
number of men who are showing up
wen. lorn Mackey, formerly Ans
ley, (,ieD. athlete, looks like a val
uable addition to the list of
field artists. Mackey has been toss
ing the javelin over ISO feet and
throws the discus 115 feet, v Motil
ton, last. year's javelin star, is show
ing up well.
j-ayron, uccnnfr and Captain
Gibbs all look good in the sorints.
Floyd ' Wright, Cornhusker hurdler.
who cor.ped the low hurdles in the
Missouri Valley and Western col
legiate meeft last vear. look better
than ever this winter.
All Seat Records Broken
For Lawn Tennis Tourney
L.onaon. cb. 1. A records hav
been" broken by the aoolicationsfor
seats for next summer's world lawn
tennis championships at Wimbledon.
Over 10,000 applications , for seats
have been received, hut as there is
only accommodation for 5j000, the
seats will be strictly balloted for;
Each ticket costs 63 shillings, , , .
"Y" Basket Ball-
OFFICIAL STANDINGS.
Church League.
Benson M. E
TV.
I..
. 1
4
A
n
5
' 5
K
10
IS
Pet.
.923
.m
.6 IS
.616
.!
.XS5
.308
.221
.(X)0
Pet.
jooo
.150
.750
.5IW
.500
.250
.250
.000
Pet.
.73M
.1511
.500
.000
Pearl M. E
M. R. Baracas
H. E. Wops..
. S. Presbyterians
Bellevae Presbyterians . . .
i.otn"ran
Iwe Avenue Presbyterians 4 "
Clifton Bill ..3
Pearl Kops O
Commercial lague.
Thornton A. C 4
Council Bluffs High 3
Uod Bonding Co 3
Commerce Tigere Z
commerce Cubs 1
Hughes-Parmer 1
Council Bhifa Nonpareils. . 1
MrKenney Dentist! 0 '
Greater Omaha League.
IV.: T..
Bowen Furniture Co 8 1
Wilson Electrirs S t
Omaha, Athletic Clob 2
Townsend Cun Co 0 .4
GAMES THIS WEEK.
Church . League.
Tuesday Nlrht firac Lutheran aentnst
Clifton Hill Presbyterians, 7:80 u. m.;
Bellevue Presbyterians against M. E. Bnr-
acas, 8:05 p. m.j Benson M. E. against
South Side Presbyterians, :45 p. m.; M.
E. Wops against Lowe Avenue Presby
terians, 9:1 p. m.
Tharsday Night Pearl M. E. against
Pearl Kops, 1:30 p. m.
. ' Commercial League.
Wednesday Mailt Council Bluffs Ilieli
against MrKenney Dentists, 7:30 p. in.;
H ughes-Parmer against Thorplan Athletic
club, WS p. m.j Commerce Tigers ugalnst
Lion Bonding Co. 8:45 p. m.: Council
Bluffs Nonpareils against Commerce
Cubs, t:15 p. m.
' Creator Omaha Tngue.
Thursday Night Omaha Athletic club
against- Bowen Furniture Co., 8 p. m.j
Tew-nsend Cm Co. against Wilson Elec
trics, 9 p. m.
WrCOMAIlAMPALLClJJP
NICKNAME. ... ...
CONTESTANTS NAME..Ll. L
ADDRESS . J 'S
CONTEST CLOSES MARCH 1 . '.
Copyright, 1121 lntern'1
l'AA If"
'.,
NEXT Wit
VEJ"
WtfEREVriK fight fans congre-i
gate, and that's usually in the
back room, the buzzing always
runs to the great fight between Gink
Fowler and 6quealef Beezle, the
righting pacifist. Until the day
that Gabriel syncopates the crack of
doom, this gigantic . kewpie . contest
will be on the end of men's tongues
like a fever blister. ,
It was fought with bare knuckles
on an island iu the Pacific 6cean.
The ; ntaypr -6f Roughtown was
strongly against prize fighting when
he found that, no Annie Oakleys
were to be in the municipal nosebag.
In a speech that -lasted iour days,
drunk and sober, he blasted fighters,
managers and ticket speculators.
Although the mayor didn t know
it, he was a ticket speculator him
self. He was speculating on a ticket
to heaven. All of Rough town's re
formers punched their wives a good
by wallop en the nose and went Out
to get the mayor. The lastseen of
the old boy he was leaping from
milestdne to milestone without
touching the carpet. If he ain't run--j
ning yet, it is because he has a bad
memory.
Picture Stops Bullet, r
A bullet that would have struck
his heart was stopped by a, flask of
liquor, A bullet went through his
hip pocked and was stopped by a
picture of his wife. That would have
Stopped anything. The mayor car
ried everything in the1 right place.
Don f get Koughtown wrong and
think that the folks knew nothing
about the finer things o life. , ho
finer ladies ever graced a riot than
the eals of that burg. "Spike" Ken
nedy states that the belle of Rough
town once removed a mole from her
neck with an ccetelyne torch,' After
her voice cracked she played safe.
HIGH SCtffcL
Wymore 'High Lose Series.
Wymore. Neb Fcot 1. (Special.)-
The local high school basket ball team
returned recently from playing games at
Johnson,. Peru and Auburn. Wymore
lost every game, but the experience the
local tossers gained in spite of their de
feats more ' than offset their opponent's
victories. The locals have not had a bas
ket ball team for five, year and with no
gymnasium in which to practice. Coach I..
F. Chard finds it a hard task to round
a squad into condition for games with
schools that ha,ve teams. During the
trip Wymore lost to Johnson, 26 to 10;
Peru, 33 to ,1, and Auburn, 24 to .7.
Minden 36! Fairfield 18.
Mlnden, Neb:, Feb. 1. (Special.) The
Minden IIlBh school team won over the
fast Fairfield High here by th score ot
36 to 18. Th Fairfield quintet was un
able to display the speed and accurate
basket shooting that characterized the
winner's play. ' .
Five Contests on Schedule.
Ogallala, Neb., Feb 1. (Special.)
Five basket ball games remain on the
local's schedule. A rumor has been cir
culated - Inv nearby towns that Ogallala
Is playing ineligible players. The local
high school athletic officials wish to cor
rect, this rumor as it la untrue arid hns
no foundation. Every member of the
squad is carrying fourrsubjects and every
member of the team 'with, th eitceptlon
of one substitute has been in the Ogal
lala High school since the first of the
school year. Every boy la required to
have passing grades in all four subjects.
Th ramaining schedule follows: Febru
ary 4, Grant, here; February 11, Paxton,
here; February 12, North Platte, there;
February 18. Sutherland, there:- February
25, Sutherland, here and possibly Curtis
at Ogallala, March 4 or 5..
Chester-!) Drshler Id.
Chenter. Neb., IVb. 1. (Special.) The
local High school defeated Ceshler here,
IS to 10. The local girls won over Desh-
er gins, Jl lo 4.
Semi-Pro and Amateur
Minden Legion 83; Holilrege 27.
Minden, Neb., Feb. 1, (Special.) The
Minden American Legion basket ball team
aereated'tn Holdrea-e Legion sauad In
a close and hard-fought game here by
me scura ot fl lO'Zf.
Dra wn for
Nsws Servlca
She must have played the wrong
safe, because she disappeared about
the same time that the Roughtown
Building v society lost a pillion in
Mexican money and a 'valuable re
cipe for preserving asthma.
The old folks never get tired of
telling about the time she made her
formal . debut ; in the Roughtown
brewery- and she compained about
the vats not having, handles, on 'em.
She - returned -a beating that her
school teacher had given her 40 years
before. Charrning girl, but quick
tempered. ' . ' v
Met at Low Tide. ,
But all that has nothing tq do
with fighting. , Gink and Squealer
met on this island at low tide. Gink
had done some quick thinljing. He
had his belt around his neck like
an Ascot tic. He figured that the
Squealer wpuld crash him ' on the
chest, which would give the fight to
Gink on a foul. Instead of that,
Squealer powdered pink's nose with
a right that knocked him cross-eyed
also. The fight was now eveii. Both
boys looked like an; oculist's last
test and were so cress-eyed - that
they could .have watched an airplane
race from a rathskcflar-""' -.y r
Anyway, they started --( matching:
each other . with rights and lefts,
pirmping away like . sailors on a
waterloggedscow. . Gink knocked
out all of Squealer s seconds, 2,000
spectators and busted the ringposts
with a left swing that would have
changed Squealers shoreline it it
ever landed. Squeaffr flattened all
of Ginks friends and the rest of the
audience and they'd li'C- btjert fight
ing yet if the, tide hadn't come in
just as the referee decided to go out
and meet it. ; - ,
After that fight, the- 'owner , of
Roughtown Busy Bee decided not to
rent out any niore Tuxedos for any
thing less than . fire, faming or earth
quakes. . :' . "v ';'
British Crew May Not Join
t ' International Regatta
London, Feb.V 1. .Considerable
doubt appears to' exist in university
boat club circles here as to whether
it will be possible for a British crew
to compete in the international col
legiate, championship regatta to be
held at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., June
22. Lacking a formal invitation, uni
versity authorities decline to. speak
officially.
WTTH'THE
Chlci'go Trihunc-Omulut ISeo -Leased Wire.
Chicago, Jan. 31 Charley White signed
up a match with Frankle Scball at Buffalo
for next Monday oUcr the (ng distance
phone today.- They will ' box 10 rounds
to a decision,- , .
Leon P. Flynn. the New.-Tork promo
ter, has pffcred Charley a chance to ap
pear at Madison Sfluare- Uardpn against
either Lew Tendler, Johnny Dundee or
Willie Jackson, The offer came in a
wire, asking his terms against the three
men. - ' , .
Solly Friedman has shifted managers
again. He has broken -wltH Big Hart and
hooked with Al Miller, who first brought
him out. Holly's next battle takes phTco
Friday night against Cal Delaney in Louis-
vine. , s
I
Boxing may soon be. legalized In Mis
souri. Fight .fans are working hard to
get the bill through the legislature, as
they are sure that the new governor.
Arthur Hyde, will sign the bill.
f . -.J t
Arrangements hnre been made so that
Jack KearnH, mar.ygcr Of Jack Dempseyi
Tex Rickard, proinotnr., and Ray Archer,
representing Jess Wlllard, will meet In
New York Tuesday to complete details
of the match between the ytwo boxers
scheduled for, March 17. .
Fifteen round bouts to a derision anil
the creation, of a. state boAlng commission
are provided' for In a bill Introduced in
the Pennsylvnnla legislature by Repres
tatlve McBride of Alleghany. The com
mission would have tn general offices in
Philadelphia and be authorized to Issue
permits and supervise all boxing In that
state. - . ,
Leo Flynn Is no longer the nuinager of
Johnny Rclsler. the fcntherwelgnt. Keis
ler was recently suspended for HO days for
stalling by the, New fork .commission.
His father (John The Barber) will handlu
hla business In the futur. , .
The Bee by Tad
Local Bowlers Win
Over Lincoln Stars
i
Rolling up a score of 2,796, J, a
picked team of Omaha bowlers com
posed ofNeale, Vills. McCabe, Ol
son and Kennedy, defeated the Lin
coln All-Stars last night on the Oma
ha Alleys. The local maple pushers
won over the visitors by 228, pins.
Ted Neale was high man on the
Omaha quintet with ascore of 614
for three games. McCabe was sec
ond with 562 and Olson and Ken
nedy followed with scores of 561 and
560, respectively.
The scores follow:
4 - Lincoln Stars.
CJifleld 192 177 16S - 627
Amspoker 137 141 124 402
Irwin ......154 206 16S 628
Brown 187 1S9 161 487
Duncan 212 220 192 624
Total 862 - 903 802 2.B68
' Omaha Alleys.
Neale ....179 233 02 ; 614
Wills 156 138 203 499
McCabe 213 190 159 , 562
Olson 157 211 198 661
Kennedy 199v' 171 190 SiiO
Total 904 948 949 2.79S
Creighton Schedules
University of Dakota
- .
, The University of North Dakota
will buck up against Cregihton uni
versity on the local's gridiron next
fall, v The game is scheduled to be
played November 19.
The Dakotans play Illinois and
Minnesota this year. Creighton ath
letic officials are angling for a game
with an eastern college or university.
, Defeats Cal Delaney
Cleveland, O., Feb. 1. George
(K. O.) Chancy, Baltimore light
weight, scored a technical knockout
over Cal. Delaney of j Cleveland, in
the third round of a 'scheduled 10
round bout here Monoay night.
. Michigan Beats Purdue
La Fayette, Ind. Feb." 1. Michi
gan defeated Purdue in a western
conference basket Ijall game here
last night, 28 to 23. v
Postpone Dempsey Trial
Batavia.-N. Y Feb. 1. Trial of
the $200,000 damage suit against
Jack Dempsey and Jack Kearns,
which was to have started in su
preme court here Monday, was -adjourned
to next Monday, to permit
Dempsey and Kearns to come east.
Golf Tourhey in August
Denver. Colo.. Feb. 1. The date
for the Trans-Mississippi Golf asso
ciation championship tournament to
be held at the Denver Country club,
has been set for August 8 to 13, inclu
sive, according to announcement
A Brain Can't Work Right
on Thin, Watery Blood
It takes iron to make strong, magnetic, forceful men
with the power and energy to win.
Many a capaWe intelligent man falls just short of success nearly
"geta there" but not quite simply because he lacks sufficient iron in
his blood to give him the physical strength and power to furnish the
proper FORCE TO HIS BRAIN and the "STAY THERE" STRENGTH
TO HIS "WILL." , -
THERE ARE 30,000,000,000,000 RED BLOOD CORPUSCLES IN
YOUR BLOOD and each one must have iron as Iron is absolutely neces
sary to enable your blood to change food into living cells and tissues and
to carry oxygen from your1 lungs to your brain. Without this your
brain cannot do its work right THINK THE THOUGHTS THAT WIN
any more than a locomotive can pull a big-train of cars with a weak,
smoldering fire under its boiler. . 1 -
WHEN VOUE BLOOD IS STARVING FOR
IRON no mere tonics nor stimulant! can
put you right. You must havs iron. To
get iron, you mast eat the husks of srains
and the peela and skins of fruits and
vegetables as our forefathers did or take
little organic iron from time to time
and eat more such Iron-containing foods
as spinach and apples. But be sure that
the iron you take is organic Iroa and not
metallic or mineral iron which people usu
ally take. Metallic iron is iron as it eomes
from the action of strong acids on small
pieces of iron, and is. therefore an entire
ly different thing from organic Iron. Or
ganie iron ia like the iron in your blood
and like the iron in spinach, lentils and
apples. It may be had from your druggist
under the name of Nuxated Iron. Nuxated
Iron represents organio iron in such highly
condensed form that one dose of it is esti
mated to be approximately equivalent tin.
Noted Stallion;
Friar Rock, Is
Cause of Trial
Ownership Disputed When
, One of Owners Fails to
Comply With Agreement
I Made at Time of Buy.
i
New York, Feb. 1. Argument in
a suit for ownership of the noted
thoroughbred atallion. Friar Rock,
in which appointment' of a receiver
for the horse was asked, was on the
supreme court calendar here today.
The suit was filed by John E. Mad
den, owner" of a breeding establish
ment at Lexington, Ky., against John
E. Rosseter of Santa .Rosa, Cal. It
is said to be the first action of its
kind instituted in this state.
In his affidavit, Mr.. Madden, who
paid August B.elmont $50,000 for
Friar Rock ter he had won the
Brooklyn and Suburban handicaps
in 1916 as a 3-year-old, declared he
subsequently sold a half interest in
the horse to Mr, Rosseter under
conditions by which the latter failed
to abide.
The ' Kentuckian requested a
peremptory writ of mandamus call
ing upon Rosseter to return1 the
horse from California to Kentucky,
for breeding purposes as stipulated
in a contract. Friar Rock, Madden
asserted, was to stand in California
in 1919-20 and then be shipped to
Kentucky or two seasons.
Walter Maranville
Signs Year Contract
With Pittsburgh Club
Pittsburgh, Feb. 1. Shortstop
Walter (Rabbit) Maranville has
signed- a one-year contract to play
with the Pittsburgh Nationals. This
Information was given out tonight
by "officials -f the club who said
"Barney"; Dreyfus, president and
George Gibson manager had secured
Maranville s signature to the con
tract at New York today. Maran
ville was recently traded to , Pitts
burgh by the Boston club.
Boston Nationals Sell
Pick to Sacramento
Boston. Feb. 1. The sale of
Charles Pick, an outfielder, to the
Sacramento club of the -Pacific
Coast league, was announced bythe
management of the Boston Nationals
Monday night.' Pielc brdke his 1c last
iau, Dut expects to dc able to play
this season. 4
.. . . L . . . . ' .
Joe Stand Loses Match
To Fred Grubmeier
Manning. Ia.. Feb, 1. fSoecial
Telegram.) Joe Stangl of Carroll,
la., failed to pin Fred Groubmeier of
Harlan,' la.,' here in a 75-minute
handicap match. Stangl was to pin
Grobumeier two falls in 75 minutes,
but Grubmeier used defensive tac
tics throughout and often crawled to
the ropes. - Grobmeier refused to
wrestle Stangl a finish match.
.v . .
Hawkeye Tossers Win
Iowa City, la., Feb. 1. Iowa vir
tually put Chicago out of the running
in the. western conference basket ball
championship by winning Monday
night. 17 to 16.
made here Monday by President J.
R; Lennst of the association. It has
been 11 years since the Trans-Mississippi
played in Denver.
St. Paul Scrapper Beats Joyce
Toronto, Feb. 1. Roy Moore, St.
Paul bantamweight, outfought Ted
Joyce of Toronto in a 10-round bout
Monday night. --
" v '
: hd Lewis w inner
B.oston, Feb. 1. Ed (Strangler)
Lewis, world's champion catch-as-catch-ean
wrestler, threw Renato
Gardin, Italian heavyweight. Monday
without using his famous "hcadlock"
which has aroused opposition among
wrestlers and the public. He pinned
Gardin's shoulders to the mat with
a toe hold in one hour, 38 minutes
and 20 seconds. -
Cleveland Hockey Team Wins
St. Paul, Feb. l.--The Cleveland
hockey team virtually cinched the
championship of Group No. 2 of the
United States Amateur Hockey
league by defeating the St. ' Paul
Athletic clux sextet, 4 to 2, Monday
night.
ADVERTISEMENT
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May Have "Boys Day'
At Omaha Base Ball
This Coming Season
If Barney Barch can have his
way, there will be "boys' day" at
the Omaha base ball park this
season as well as "ladies' day."
The new magnate favors a free
day for Omaha youngsters, but
whether Mike Finn, half owner
of the team, is willing to allow
the "kids" to witness the Western
league teams in action here free
of charge is another question.
Ed Hoyt Elected to
Lead Nebraska's
Squacjof Wrestlers
Lincoln, Feb.'l.- (Special Tele
gram.) Ed C. Hqyt of McCooJc,
Neb,, was elected captain of the Ne
braska wrestling team at a meeting
of the sqquad Monday. Hoyt takes
the place of -Malcom Smith, who
was elected to captain -this year's
team, but did not return to the
university last fall.
The Nebraska wrestlers are work
ing daily, to get in shape for a meet
with Iowa State at Ames next Fri
day. J
SoutKpaw Tendler
i ? Gets License to Box
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Teased Wire.
New York, Feb. 1. (Special.)
Lew" Tendler, the left-handed light
weight from Philadelphia, has re
ceived a license to box in New York.
Lew got a newspaper decision over
Willie Jackson in Milwaukee last
Tuesday night and the fact that the
south-paw boxer made application
for a license here would indicate that
he is most desirous of engaging the
champion of -the class, Benny
Leffnard
Bob Martiri Wins
' , Bout Over Burke
New Orleans, Feb. 1. Bob Mar
tin, American Expeditionery force
champion won a technical knockout
over Martin Burke Nlw Orleans
light heavyweight in the Tifth round
of their scheduled lS-r.ound Monday.
Referee Door stopped the fight as
Burke was hanging. on the ropes, just
after taking the count of nine.
Ty( Cobb, New Tiger Leader,
Guest of Honor at Detroit
Detroit,. Mich., Feb. 1. Detroit
belonged to Ty Cobb today. The
SsSrgian returned to be the center
a full day of ceremonies in cele
bration of his appointment as man
agers of the Tigers. A large recep
tion committee met him at the rail
road station.
Among the notables who will at
tend a banquet tonight are Judge
Landis, Ban Johnson and Governor
Groesbeck.
Weilman Quits Game
St. Louis, Mo.. Feb. !. Carl Weil
man, pitcher, although he has signed
a contract for the forthcoming sea
son, today informed the St.' Louis
Americans he has retired from hasc
ball because of ill health. -
, Purdue Is Defeated .
Lafayette, Ind., Feb. 1. Purtlue I
expected an easy victory but was
beaten' 28 to 23 by Michigan in a
western conference basket ball game
last night.
Automobile Tires
Are" Not
v Spragu 3!2
Economy in tire buying is to buy the best, a
SPRAGUE. No automobile owner ever saved
money buying cheap tires
does' not have them order
and Cuming streets. Our
tion is at your disposal.
EVERY DAY at 12:30 at our Burgess-Nash .
exhibit we give away Pure Gum Tube. Be sure ;
and register at the booth.
Pas Christifm,
rs- vviir
, Mississippi City, Buy St Lotus, Pascagoula,
Pensaooia, Ne7 Orleans, Mobile.
Golf, Boating, Fishing, Motoring
Tb milcl, tqoJjlsi
AttracOv
via tk
4(8
i r n w
Nebraska Tossers
Tiwl .With Tiirers
. u
Cor nhust er Basketeer s Cn!
1 i
Missouri Leading Val-
ley Scramble. -
I . ... 1 . 1. 1 f wn.rtui.i .
Coach Schissler's Cornhusker basket
ball stars are looking better than
ever. The Nebraska team strength
ened its place in the Missouri Valley
conference race Monday by handing
Missouri ina ifcuraaiv ai.
.... .. . . .. .
tied tor hrst place in tne Missouri
Valley conference cage race. AI-.
though the Tigers have .met morc
teams than the Cornhuskers, Ne-
Itraclra ctil! Viou a nrriWt record...
Following Tuesday's game with the- -Sooners,
Coach Schissler will take.':
his men into training for their tr'p
into Iowa next eck. . 1
The Cornhuskers will invade flie
camps cf Iowa State and Grinnefl
beginning Wednesday of next week.
Nebraska will play two gair.fs at
v. ..LaaI kfs.. .-a,,,..,. . A T in.
t-Ul II BLUUUI UCIUIC 1 tlUI II Ulkl U
coin.- .
The Nebraska aggregation is still
... . .1 ' t T - r 11 :
witnout ine services oi won nussm
ana jesse i any, a pair oi isprcav (
forwards on last year's team. Both
men are out because of dehnqueh- '
-..j: T 1 ...:it
cies in xneir sumies. iusnrii win
probably be able v to make himself
eligible within the next week, whifeT
there is some possibility that Patty '
may be out for a longer time. ...
The following' list of score? of
Nebraska games this season indi-
cates the standing ortne cornnusKer
quintet: . J
Nebraska.... Sd Illinois
... .- n. Tlll.nl. '14
neOnUKH,,,,.,,,.,,. llllliuin - .......-.
Nebraska sn 111. Wesleyan
Nebraska 31 Orlnnell '.T1-
Nebraska t Orlnnell
Nebraska, S South Dakota. .. .IS
Nebraska, ......).34i Oklahoma
Nebraska, totals 21" Oppon'ts totals i; ,
Montreal Law Forbids
Staging Prize Fight
Quebec, Feb. 1. Violations of tbfi
law, prohibiting boxing bouts in this .;
province will not be countenanced,
Deputy Attorney General Lancot
said today in discussing proposals
to hold the Dempsey-Carpentier ;
championship bout in Montreal, v
Replying to a suggestion that R
order in council qould be passed giv
ing special permission for holding thr
matches, he said orders in council de
rogatory to the law are unconstoV
tutional.
: . ' , I.V
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Omaha Lincoln,:
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