THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 17, 1U2J.
Notre Dame and Creighton Basket Shooters Play Here Tonight
.1 ' ? : : : ; : ; r- : ; r- :
Will Be First
Real Test for
Local Quintet
Hookers Have One of Strong
est Teams in Indiana This
Season Meet Nebraska
, Friday and Saturday.
GAMES TONIGHT.
Notr? Pa me ts. ireghten at Ireighlon
t'nlverMly.
Western I'nlon : Donna at Crete.
I
Creighton university's -"varsity"
basket bait quintet will Ret its real
lest of the season tonight when it
meets the Notre Dame squad of
South Hentl. Jncl.. on the Creiehtoti
iloor. The contest is scheduled to
Itart at 8:.i0 o clock.
From all indications, one of the
largest crowd of court fans that has
vcr attended a basket ball game in
Omaha will be on dock this evening
io witness the Iloosicrs and the Blue
md White basket re rs chase each
nfchcr from one end of the court to
he other. Nearly all of the reserved
seats have been sold. The general
admission ducats will go on sale just
before the doors open.
Creijrhton's stock jumped a notch
vesterday when it was announced
that "Jim" Lovely, forward, will ap
pear in a uniform tonight'. The local
hoopster has been on the sick list,
nd although he will not play the en
tire game, there is no doubt but what
he will be substituted before the
final whistle.
In meeting the Notre Dame quin
tet the locals will not buck up against
a soft snap. The Indiana tossers are
not considered soft picktn's by east
ern teams and the Blue and White
players will no doubt discover this
before the game is many minutes
ntH
Coach llalas' team won the first
five panics of the season, and then
lost to Wabash. De Pauw. Michigan
Aggies, Western State Normal and
Marquette. Last week Notre Dame
turned the tables on the Western
quintet and handed the latter a 24 to
19 drubbing on the Hoosier floor.
The following afternoon the South
Bend squad trounced the Armour
Tech. 59 to 15.
According to reports trom the
Notre Dame camp, the cause of the
Hoosier's sudden turn from defeats
to victories is due to the fact that
.Coach Halas has made a switch in
his lineup.
Kentucky Derby Entry
List for Year Closed
Louisville, Ky., Feb. 16. Entries
for the Kentucky derby for 3-year-olds
at a mile and a quarter, closed
.last night. The prospects are, it was
stated at Churchill Downs, Louisville
headquarters of the Kentucky Jockey
club, that between 125 and 150
owners would -enter thoroughbreds.
The number, it was stated, could not
be determined, inasmuch as those
already received, and those in the
nia'ls. had not been tabulated.
The. derby this year will, carry
$50,000 in added money. The owner
ot the horse finishing second will
receive $10,000. the third $5,000 and
the fourth $2,000, The estimated
value to the winner will be betwecji
$35,000" and $40,000.
Clarence Schalk to Get
Trial With St. Joe Club
llticage Tribune-Oinnhs Bp Leased Wire
Chicago, Feb. 16. Clarence
Schalk, young brother of Ray Schalk
of the White Sox, is about to seek
fame and fortune on the ball field.
He is to make his professional debut
this spring with the St. Joseph club
of the Western league, arrangements
for his job having beein made' Tues
day at the American association
meeting, when Joe CantilJon, man
ner of Minneapolis and part owner
of St. Joseph, agreed with Ray to
give the youngster a trial.
President of Pirates
Receives Pair of Rain
Checks as ' 'Valentines'
Pittsburgh. Feb. 16. A pair of
rain checks, souvenirs' of inter
esting days in base ball here was
the most prized "valentine" re
ceived by Barney Dreyfuss, pres
ident of the Pittsburgh National
league club, it was learned Tues
day. A fan sent the checks. One
had been attached to a ticket is
sued for the last game played in
old Exposition park June 19, 1909.
The other ticket was dated Oc
tober 8, 1909.
Husky Huskers
Lose Only One
Mat Contest
John Pesek Married
To School Teacher on '
Eve of Titular Match
Kimball Hish Club
Has Good Record
Expect Large Entry
List in State Bowling
Tourney at Lincoln
Prize Money Distributed
To Winners of Bowling Meet
St. Tail!. Minn.. Feb. 16. Prize
money totalling nearly $15,000 was
distributed to high men in the In
ternational Bowling association
tourney, which opened February 4
and closed here last night, after one
of the most successful meets, in its
history.
Winners of the places in each
event, together with their scores and
prize money, are as follows:
Five-men event: Mimes Cafe, St.
Paul. 2,939. $325.
All-event: H. Van Ilovcn, St.
Paul, 1,961. $50.
Two-men event: D. Devito-F.
Luby. Chicago, 1,303, $160.
Individual event: ,W. Heerman,
Chicago, 675, $110.
Heddon Defeats Collins
For 18.2 Balk Line Title
Cleveland. O.. Feb. 16. Charles
Heddon -of Dowagiac. Mich., today
is the champion national amateur
18.2 balk line billiard player. He won
the title last night when he defeated
Percy Collins of Chicago, 300 to
247, in the closing gam; of the
tournament.
Heddon won five of the six games
in which he participated. The only
game he lost was to Francis S. Ap
pleby of New York, the day after
Heddon established an American
record by runing 139 points in one
inning.
Pitcher Alex Main Sold
To Joplin Ball Team
Salt Lake City, Feb. 16. Pitcher
'Alcox Miles (Alex) Main, of the Salt
Lake club of the Pacific Coast
league who was out of the game
last year on account of sickness,
has been sold to the Joplin club of
th-Wetsern league.
i"' Boxer Diet of Blow.
'Brookfield, Mo., Feb. 16. Harry
Hamilton. Brockfteld lightweight
boxer, who was knocked out in the
Eighth round of a scheduled 10
round bout here last night, died at
,nis home at 5:15 o'clock this morn-
1
What is expected to be the largest
state bowling tournament ever held
in Nebraska will be staged on the
Lincoln Alleys March 26 to April
6, inclusive, when teams from nearly
every town in Nebraska of any inv
portance, compete for the champion
ship.
1 A. Brown, secretary-treasurer
of the Nebraska Bowling association,
has already received inquiries from
Grand ' Island, Stromsburg, Colum
bus, Fremont and Sidney, and with
the assurance of at least 25 teams
from this city and the same number
from Lincoln, all indications lead to
a large entry list.
The tournament this season is sure
to be a big success from every angle
Towns in Nebraska that never were
represented by bowling teams, have
organized quintets and are planning
to enter the various events.
Gilmour Dobie Signs
Contract at Cornell
Ithaca, N. Y., Feb. 16. Gilmour
Dobie, Cornell foot ball coach, has
signed a contract extending his serv
ices as coach to the varsity team
until March, 1926, Graduate-Mana-.
ger Pomeyn Berry announced Tucs-df-.'.
His original 3-vear contract ex
pired in March, 1923, and an addi
tional 3-ycar period-was added by
the new contract. The announce
ment dispels rumors that Dobie
would accept .-. coaching position at
some other university in 1923. He
was formerly foot ball coach at the
University of Washington.
American Association
Adopts 168-GameCard
Chicago, Feb. 16. The American
association adopted a ' 168-game
schedule, reaching a decision on the
first roll call for the first, time in
its history.
The season will open April 13,
the same as the major league, and
close October 2. .
The waiver price for the league
was increased from $750 to $2,500
with no recall privilege. The player
limit was increased from 18 to 20,
De Foe and Sieger
Go 1 5 Rounds to Draw
New York, Feb. 16. Billy De Foe
of St. Paul, and Sammy Sieger of
New York, boxed 15 rounds to a
draw Tuesday night. De Foe
weighed 126 pounds and Sieger 124.
A 10-round bout between Lieuten
ant Earl Baird of Seattle, and
Freddy Jacks of Brooklyn was de
cided a draw. Each weighed 127
pounds.
Heddon Wins National
Amateur 18.2 Honors
Cleveland, Feb. 16. Charles Hed
don of Dowagin, Mich., won the
national amateur 18.2 balk-line bil
liard championship Tuesday night,
defeating Percy Collins of Chicago,
who had held the title,-300 to 247.
Collins started out like he. was
going to retain his title which he
won in 1920,- .
Iowa State in Win
Over Hawkeycs, 20-16
Iowa City, la., Feb. 16. Ames
defeated Iowa university here Tues
day night in a basket ball game that
virtually gives the former the state
championship, taking the contest by
the score of 20 to 16.
Captain Ed Hoyt of Cornhusk-
Winning His Bout in Two
Straight Falls.
Lincoln, Neb., Fb. 16. (Special
Telegram.) Nebraska's wrestling
team handled the Oklahoma A and
M. grapplers to their first defeat in
four years here Tuesday night by
taking the long-end of a 39 to 11
scorc.The Cornhusker mat men were
going at top speed. The only match
which Oklahoma took was in the
158-pound class where Captain
Zookabough won on two decisions.
Captain Ed Hoyt of the Nebraska
team made the best showing with
two straight falls in 46 seconds and
one minute 'and 41 seconds over his
opponent, Williams, of Oklahoma.
Long of Nebraska 135-pound
man, won ins m.-ucn uy ooiainiiig a
fall in six minutes, 46 seconds and
a decision. Keed of Nebraska de
feated Nash or" Oklahoma in the
158-pound classi n two straight decisions.
In the lb-pound class, the men
went two extra bouts with no de
cision, the points were split, 5 to 5
in this class.
A summary of the matches fol
lows:
115 Pound Bengsenn (N'eb.) wrestle to I
draw with Sawtm (Okl.)
183 Pound Powers (Neb.) defeated Mc
Cullough (OKI.), decision, extra periods.
135 Pound Long (NeD.) uereaiea rrost
(Okl.), one (all, 6:40.
145 PoundReed (Neb.) defeated. Nash
(Okl.), two straight decisions.
158 Pound Zookabaugh (Okl.) deteated
Plckell (Neb.), two decision.
175 Pound Troutman (Neb.) . defeated
Boylea (Okl.), one decision and decision
In extra bouts.
Heavyweight Hoyt (N'cb.) defeated
Williams (Okl.), two straight falls, 48
seconds and 1:41.
Ileferee, Anderson, Lincoln i. M. c. A.
Central High to Play
Benson Quintet at
"Y" Saturday Night
Intescst is at high pitch in the cage
contest scheduled for Saturday night
at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium, when
the Benson High and Central High
schools clash for the first time in the
history of these schools.
Benson High has had a successful
season thus lar tins year, winning
seven games. In the Church league
the Benson .M. -E. church has lost
but one game, out of fifteen games.
Although Central is considered a
faster team than its opponents,
Manager Calvert says his players
will show the Furple and White a
few points in basket ball. , This game
will practically decide in what class
Benson will enter in the state tourna
ment next month. . . -
HIGH SttFfcL
BASKETBALL
Claxkson, 8; KortH Bead, T.
Clarkson, Neb., F6b. 18. -(Special.)
?'he Clarkson High school basket ball
earn .defeated the North Bend quintet
here Is a fast and hard-fought game, by
the scorft of 8 to 7. At the end of .the
first half the score stood 2 to 6 in favor
of the visitors, The teamwork and pass
ing of the lorals during the last period
of the contest., spelled defeat for the
North. Bend aggregation.
Plattsmooth, 37; Nebraska City, 14.
Plattsmouth. Neb., Feb.- 16. (Special.)
The local High school defeated the Ne
braska City High school five here by the
xcors of 37 to 24.. The game , was hard
fought and clean" throughout. Battler,
captain, starred for the locals. In a pre
liminary contest the Plattsmouth reserves
defeated the Olenwood quintet in & hard
fought game by the score ot 26 to 29.
' Ord, 16; Bunnell, 4.
. Ord. Neb.. Feb. 1 6. (Special.) The lo
cal High School basket ball team won
IW last home basket ball game of tbe
season here when It defeated the Burwell
quintet In a fast game by the score of
46 to 4. The visitors scored only one
field goal nnd failed to register a single
tally in the last half. Ord plays Aurora
Thursday night. - -
Ravenna. Neb.. Feb. 16. (Special.) I
-John Pesek heavyweight wrestler , on gjx Qut of Seven Games,
f this city, stole a march on his '
Kolling Up Total of 337
Points to Opponents' 110.
friends and acquaintances here ' by i
becoming married to Miss Merle
Mahoney of Toole, a school teacher.
4 The wedding ceremony took place
just before Pesek was scheduled to
depart for Kansas City, where he
wrestles1 Ed (Strangler) Lewis for
the championship of the world
Thursday night.
The bride accompanied her hus
bnnd and the couple plan to make
an eastern honeymoon trip following
the match.
Creighton High Easily
Trounces Denison
Team by 23-7 Score
The Creighton High school basket
ball team easily defeated the Dcn
nisou High quintet-at the Creighton
gymnasium last night by the score
of 23 to 7. At the end of the first
half the count was 13 to 2.
Dennison started the scoring
when Hogedarn caged a basket
from near the center of the floor
soon after the start of the first half.
Smith of the locals evened the
count and from then on the win
ner was never in doubt.
v The placing of Eaton and Shati
nahan for the winners and work of
Hogedarn for the losers featured.
Kimball, Neb., Feb. 16 (Special.)
Kimball high school is represented
this year by the strongest basket ball
team in its' history. The local
baskcteers are out for Class "A"
honors and according 'to their
record, deserve to be placed in that
classification at the state tourney.
Thus far the team has made a
good record, winning six games and
losing only one. J he locals have
totaled 337 points, against 110 for
their opponents.
In their first game of the season,
Kimball tossers lost to Greeley by
the score of 24 to 31. The locals did
not have any practice the entire
week previous to this game, while
Greeley had already played four
games. Since the Greeley game the
Kimball quintet has improved rap
idly with' each game, and has rolled
up fairly large scores on all oppo
nents. '
Kimball outclassed North, Platte,
winning 64 to 17, while University
Place only defeated the latter team,
24 to 14. Bayard, leader of the
Western league, of which Kimball
is not a member, was defeated by
the locals, 81 to 8. The following
njght Bayard defeated North Platte.
Kimball won over Laramie, the team
picked to win the state champion
ship of Wyoming, ty the score of 37
to 12. The locals now have six con
secutive victories to their list.
The following is Kimball's season
record: ,
Kimball SO Alliance 21
Kimball 28 Kinihall Amer. Legion h
Kimball 24 tirreley, Cnlo SI
Kimball C4 North l'latte ....... 17
Kimball SI Hayard I
Kimball 43 Sterling, Colo 1
Kimball S7 Laramie, Wjo 12
Kimball 337 Opponents
. .110
Omaha Athletic Club
Team to Play Kearney
Quintet Here Saturday
Denny Ryan, athletic director at
the Omaha Athletic club, is a busy
person these days. The O. A. C.
director is preparing his basket ball
players for the game to be played
at Creighton gymnasium Saturday
night with' the Kearney Independ
ents, one of the strongest semi-pro
quintets in the state.
The Kearney team . has a clean
slate thus far this season and is of
the opinion that its record will re
main so after the game with the
locals. Of course, Director Rvau
and his squad think different and the
local hoopstcrs even go so far as
to predict the outcome of the con
nest in their favor.
Fair Defeats Kenney
Decatur, Neb., Feb. 16. (Special.
Frank Farr of this city, wrestler,
defeated George Kenney of Spalding,
Neb., here in two straight falls, the
first in 25 minutes with a scissors
hold and the second in 16 minutes
with a head scissors.
Quaker Guns Win
Cup From Iowans
Pennsylvania Team Shatters
63 Out of Possible 75 Tar
gets at Kansas City.
Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 16. (Spe
cial Telegram.) The Pennsylvania
team, composed of five of the best
marksmen in the east, won the El
liott , Interstate Amateur Wingshot
team cup from the Iowa team at the
interstate shooting tournament at
Elliot's Blue River park. The score
was 63 to 62 out of a possible 75.
To each team this was one of the
two features of the opening day of
the regular shoot program. In the
other event, D. K. Dickinson of
Kansas City won the interstate
individual amateur wingshot cup
from a field of 18.
In the individual shoot Dickinson
arid Earl Melrath of Philadelphia I
tied with 24 each out of a nossible
25. In the shot-o(T Dickinson
scored five straight and Melrath
four.
The Pennsylvania team was com
posed of C. C. Watson. I. K.
Knowles, Tom Hackett, Earl Mel
rath and C. C. Clegg. The Iowa
team was composed of Sam Ken
nedy, William Hoon, Kip Elbert,
S. E. Wainwright and Sam Foster.
C. E. Waggoner of Diller, Neb.,
was high in the regular target pro
gram by breaking 145 out of a pos
sible 150. This is remarkable con-
Muenng me strong winci w men made
shooting a bit difficult. Frank Troeh
of Vancouver and Frank Hughes
of Mobridge, S. D., tied for second
with 140 each. Ninety-six shooters
took part in the program.
Other Iowa and Nebraska scores
were John Gancr, Louisville, Neb.,
128: B. F. Elbert, Dcs Moines, 123;
William Hoon, Jewell. Ia., 131 j Sam
Wainwright, Lennox, Ja., 125: G. W.
Waggoner, Diller, Neb., 145, and
Sam Foster, Mason City, la., 114.
U. S. WlBeTble to
Keep Davis Trophy for
Long Time Says Tilden
San Francisco, Feb. 16. The
United States will be able to keep
the Davis cup for some time, ac
cording to William T. Tilden of
Philadelphia, who, with William M.
Johnston of San Francisco, arrived
here yesterday from Australia, where
they won the worlds international
tennis championship. The cup was
sent to the United States Lawn Ten
nis association iu New York. Tilden
aid today.
Discussing the recent Davis cup
matches in Auckland, Mr. Tilden
said a feature was the court on which
the games vere played. He told
how a turf court that had been do- -nated
was transported piece by piece
more than seven miles to a spot in
the public domain set aside for the
matches and then rolled out for
weeks prior to the games. "Never
did I play on a better, faster or
truer court," he said.
After an exhibition match here
Tilden expects to return to Philadelphia.
Semi-Pro and Amatuer
Edgar Legion, 20; Shiekley, t.
Edgar. Neb., Feb. 16. (Special.) The
Edgar American Legion post basket ball
quintet defeated the Shtckley team on the
local's floor by the score ot 20 to 8.
Dtehler College, St; Hebron, 5.
Deshler. Neb.. Feb. 16. (Special.)
Dcshler college's tiasket ball team easily
defeated the Hebron town. team, here by
the score of SI to 6.
I IT J
NICKNAME ......
CONTESTAMTS NAME..
ADDCCSS
1 CONTEST CLOSES MARCH 1
BASKET . BAWL
CREIGHTON
vs.
NOTRE DAME
Creighton Gym.
Feb. 17
8:30 p. m.
TICKETS ON SALE
Townsend Gun Co. Fontenelle Hotel
Rare Turkish tobaccos
give distinction to
Chesterfield's blend
""AVALLA and Xanthi; Sniyrna and
Samsoun world-famous for their spicy
aroma and -delicate flavor certainly they
make for a smoother, better-tasting cigarette.
But bring these fine Turkish tobaccos
over six thousand miles of ocean blend
them with our home-grown Burley and other
choice Domestic tobaccos blend them care
fully and shrewdly iii that can't-bc-copied
Chesterfield ;vay ; then, and not until then,
have you got the real smoke the smoke that
makes men smack their lips with joy the
one smoke that can and does completely
"satisfy" C-H-E-S-T-E-R-F-I-E-L-D 1
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.
y nn m
$0) CIGARETTES
i j
iiii? x: i
mw Urn,
II tin 'Hiiu'
III EU VM S3
n oil)
20 fir 20 cents
in air-tight packages. Also obtainable
in Jtound tins cf 50, racuum-sealed.
and the blend can't be copied
Ar
Vt