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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1921)
The Omaha Sunday bee VOL. L NO. C9. OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH 13, 1921. 1 C TEN CENTS Four Omaha Basketeers Win Berths on Omaha Beets All-State Cage Team (, zip ( i Omaha Bee's All-State Teams First Team Class "A" Clement (Central) Mahoney (Commerce) F Rokusek (Commerce) C Slane (Commerce) G Deuser (Univ. Place) G First Team Class "B" Calvert (Benson) (c) F Hoberg (Nebraska City) K Suttler (Plattsmouth) C Critea (Central City) G Gillan (Seward) G Mahoney, Rokusek and Slane of Commerce and Clement of Central Selected on First Star Quintet Lincoln. Neb.. ' March 12. Special.) Nebraska's ainu:a! High school basket bull tean brought to light a hunch of real cage- stars. Possibly, thee Mars might not nri-.nr.rlv hp sliid IO liaVC hccfl brought to light because most of I them are old heads at tne game ami Lave rVputatiotis as "layers. "Ike" Mahoney, Commerce fot warcl, was again the ouisianding star of the entire tournament. Thi; ikv bookkeeper athlete showed i .1 r .1..,. . K..V.1.. .,vx other player did. Besides being an accurate goal shooter and a patural plavir 'on the floor, Mahoney is without a doubt one of the headiest u'ayers that has ever participated in a high school tournament here. Be cause of his generalship ability, Ma honey is rightly selected 33 captain of the all-star team. 1 As a running mate tor the- Com merce star. Clement of Omaha Cen tral, is rightly selected. Clement is another heady player and exceeding: ly shifty on the floor. The little Omaha forward is also an accurate shot ;it the basket and a marvel at dribbi'iig. ' Rokusek at Center. Rokusek, of Commerce, wbult make an excellent center 'or any team. The huskv Bohemian showed good form in afl of the tournament games and always figured in the scoring column. Deuser of University Place and Captain Slane of Omaha Commerce are selectedias guards on the all state team, Deuser was declared by ftris who watched him in action in the tournament, to be probably as fast a man as went on the tourna ment floor. The husky little guard is also a good goal shooter. Deuser annexed a number' of baskets from the center of the floor in most of the games that he played this season. Captain Slane of Commerce is a esdy and .consistent- player. ' He ; guarded the Commerce goal with ! caution that prevented opposing for wards from dropping in but one field goal throughout the first three games of the tournament in which Commerce played. Black on Second Team. ' Probably a . half dozen cage players in Class A were only shaded by those who were placed on the first team. To captain the second team, Black of Grand Island was chosen. Although the Grand Island athletes were eliminated by Com merce in the second round of play, it was not because Black was not on the job. The Grand Island center was the mainstay of his team and accounted for a large part of its scores. At the forward positions, Camero of Omaha Commerce and Best of Norfolk were placed. Camero is an other speedy member of the Com merce team. He is a good shot at the basket and a whirlwind on the floor. Camera's speed and ability as a basket-shooter gained him a place on the all-state team last year. He was probably not quite up to the par of Clement and Mahoney, who take the forward positions on the first team. Best of Norfolk was another star Helmer Myre Defeats Edwards in Fast Ti lmei Forest Citv, la.. March llHel- i mer Myre of Masoa City, claimant of the world's light heavyweight wrestling championship, Thursday defeated Billy F.dvands of Nebraska City,' Neb., in 1:55. Edwards con ceded the fall while in a head scis sors and a wristlock. when the paiu from the latter hold became too se vere. Knabe Whipping Blues Into Condtiion for 1921 ' Kansas City, Mo.. March 12. Ten days' conditioning and hard practice at the club's training camp at Mon roe, La., followed by a full schedule of pre-season games through the southwest, is the program Otto Knabe. manager of the Kansas City club of the American association, counts on for preparing the Blues for the opening of the 1921 season Spring training for the team began March 1 when 30 players reported at the southern camp. While a number of recruits were taken along for the preliminary workouts, the lineup for the coming season was virtually rounded out when training got under way. Two positions, however, will have to be filled, at short stop and behind the plate. President Muchle bach is negotiating for the purchase of a short stop and one or two catch ers. - t Trial of Base Ball Players May Go Over UntU Next Fall Chicago. III.. March 12. The te s attorney s otuce touay tor it ' 1 . t I iL. ' 1 lliaiir amiuunieu tnai wncii ine iriai charged with throwing the 1919 world's series, comes tip next Mon day the state will move that the case be taken from call and not s brought back until next fall when 'the base ball season ftas ended. At torneys for the defense said they would insist on either' an immediate trial or dismissal - '.--..-.- Second Team Camero (Commerce) Best (Norfolk) Black (Grand Island) (c) Alabaster (Univ. Place) Cere Comeman (Central) Second Team Snake (Genoa Indians) Locke (North Platte) Fisher (Seward) (c) W. Poling (Nebraska City) A Herbst (Stanton) who suffered from the weakness of the team on which he played. The Norfolk forward was responsible for nractically all of the points which his team made in games this season. He has an excellent guarding ability and can advance the ball well Corneman at Guard. Alabaster of University Place and Corneman of Omaha Central at the guard positions complete the selec tions for the all-state second team. Corneman, along with Clement, was one of the big cogs in the Central machine. In order to allow some of the bet ter teams on the class "B" teams a chance to share in the all-state hon ors, two class B teams have been se lected. On the first team, Calvert of Ben son has been chosen as captain. The Benson player was probably the out standing star in the games in which Benson played. Calvert and Hoberg of Nebraska City are chosen as for wards on the team. Suttler of Plattsmouth is placed at center and Crites of Central City and Gillan of , Seward at guards. j The second team includes a bunch i of class "B1' players who look nearly as good as the men selected in similar positions on the firsteam. Fisher, the Seward center, is selected as cap tain. Tourney Scores Final. CI.ASS "E." Fairmont, 14; Fairfield, P. CLA88 "TV' Waco, S; Farnam, 7. CLASS "G." Wakefield, 16; Franklin Academ;, 17. CLASS "H." Waterlf, 16; Kdnarda, It. CLASS "I." Holmrsville, 10; Scrlbner, 6. CLASS "J." Panama, It; Bertrand, IS. . - CIVSS "K." Greenwood, 16; Odell, S. CLASS "L." Waterloo, 30; Cedar Baplda, S. CLASS "M." Trumbull, 9; Ashland, 6. Seml-Finata. CLASS A. Commerce, tX; IJncoln. i. InlTrrslty Place, 14; Kimball, 11. CI-A8S B. Nebraska City, 12; Reward. P. Central City, 14.; Plattsmouth, 15. , CLASS "C." V Friend. 14; Newman Grote, 10. Ravenna, 15; Crete, 8. CUSS "D." Mlndrn, 9; Shelton, 7. Oseeola, 19; Ansley, 15. CLASS "E." Fairmont, 17; Hekron, 11. Fairfield, 14; Ord. 8. CLASS "F." Waco,' 16: Curtis Aeries, 10. Farnam, 16; Cortland, 8. ' CLASS "G." TYanklln Academy. 15; Chester, 10. Wakefield, SO; l'apilllon, . CLASS "H." Waverly. 5J; linh, . St. Kdnords, 35; Craig, 14. CLASS "l." HolmesTllle, 19: Rlmwood, 1. Scrlbner, 11; Grafton, 13. CLASS "J." netrand, 1: Howells, 17. Panama, 15; Burwell, 7. CLASS "K." Grernnood. 51; Polk, 10. Odell, 10; Dellrvue. 6. CLASS "L." Waterloo. 15: 1'olleae lew. 9. Cedar Rapids. 10: Princeton, 7. CLASS "M." Trnmbull, 50; Clatonla, 16. Ashland, 11; Juniata, 8. YESTF.RDAVS BESCLTS. Second Round. CLASS "A." Kimball, 16: Central High, IS. Commerce, 33; Grand Island, S. Lincoln, S3: Superior, 13. I'nlTcrslty Place, 23; Genera, 7. CLASS "B." Central Cily, 11; Benson. 9. Seward. 21: North Platte, 16. Nebraska City. 35; Stanton. 16. riattsmouth, 17; Genoa Indians, 15. CI.AS9 "C." Friend, 11: DeWItt, 8. Newman Grote. 10: Arlington, 9. Rarenna, 53; Tlldrn, 11. Crete, 9; Aurora, 8. CLASS "P." Minden, 56: Oshkosh, 8. Shelton, 13; Ulltner. 9. Osceola, 13; West Point, 8. Ansley, 17; Broken Bow, 9. CI.ASS "E." Fairmont. 13: North Bend, II. Hebron, 18: Otoe, 4. Ord, 6: Franklin, 4. 1 airfield, 13; Campbell, 1. CLASS "F." Curtita Argles, 17: Edgar, 9. Waco, IS; Teachers' College High, 6. Farnam, 13: Kenesaw, 10. Cortland, 37; Uanbury, 8. CLASS "." Wakefield, 19; happell, 8. Papllllon, 31: Clark, 11. Franklin Academy, 19; Alma, 16. Chester, 19; Lyons, 9. CLASS "H." Nehlgh, 9; Stromsburg, 6. IMuuiebrog. 11; Craig, 16. Warerly, 241 Mllford, 11. Stedward, 15; Meadow Grove, 15. CLASS "I," Holmes-rlUe. 58: Sargent, 6. Klmwood, 31; Talmage, 6. Scrlbner, 15; Rock County, 10. Grafton, 25; Hardy, 8, CLASS "J." Bertram, 9; lndianvla. 4. Howella, 18: Baxtley. 8. Panama, 11; Hlldreth, 3. Burwell, 19; Benedict, 9. CLASS "K.' Green. -ood, 13; Paxton, 10. Odell. 13; Swanton. 15. Bellevae, lt tarroll, 19. , Polk, It; Adams, .8. CT-VSS "I." College View, 15; Dawson, 19. Waterloo, 18; Valley. 15. -Princeton, 11; Goehner. 9. Cedar Rapids, 8; Atkinson, 6. CLASS "H." Trumbull, 6; Valparaiso, 0. Clatonla, 14; Fort Calhoun, II. Jaaiata, 14; Perkins County, 9. Aituand, 17; Cathedral, 7, .Will'folot i AW TRACY -MANAQ. KHiGHTS Of COLUMBUS Among the six managers who will pilot teams in the City, class A league, of the Municipal Amateur Base Ball association this season are four former players of the famous Luxus team, of 1915.- The Luxus represented -Omaha at Cleveland for the world's amateur title. The "Big Four,-' fought side by side that year to win the laurels for the Luxus. They are Guy Holland, Johnny Dennison, Fred C. Daugh terly and Phil Tracy, y Dennison managed the club, Hol land pitched, Daugherty played an out7eld and Tracy . held ' down, the. third sack. This season, Dennison will again manage the Bowen Furni ture team for the second consecutive year. Last season, under Johnny's Pesek Strengthens j His Champ Cliancej Throws Laitineil The Fiun;i Zbyezko Flops Peters in . Prelim Match.'. Xcw York, March 12. Special.) It Pesek, the western strong man, doesn't 'become- champion catch-as-catch-can wrestler some day there will be many very much surprised followers of the mat game, Pesek made his bow to a metropolitan crowd at the Seventy-first Regiment armory and after a wild encounter! lasting 17 minutes, had Armos Laiti nen. the massive Finn, in a state of submission. In the other star bout, Stanislaus Zbyszko, the ponderous Pole, defeated Charles , Peters of Omaha with a toehold. Immediately after this contest was Jover the announcer staled that a 1 telegram had been received from Joe j Steelier, who had agreed to take Ion Zbyszko. The latter immediately accepted and. according to present plans, the pair will meet in the armory here on March 14. v ' This will be Zzyszko's long-looked-for opportunity to prove his cham pionship caliber. If he can take the measure of Stecher there will be no question oft the Pole's right ts a contest with Lewis for the title. Billy Sandqw, who manages Champion Lewis, said to a reporter: "If there is one' wrestler more than another who looks like the goods it is Pesek. That fellow has everv- fthing, besides possessing a world of strength. He'll be a champion some day." Fort Crook Beats Marquette The Fort Crook basket ball team trimmed the Marquette drib quintet last night in a hard-fought game by the score of 27 to 20. OFFICIAL WESTERN LEAGUE SCHEDULE FOR 1921 Sundays, Holidays and Double Headers in Black Face. AT CLUBS OKLAHOMA CITY i Oklahoma cur Read The Juno. 7, 8, 8 Tn . July 4, 4, 6 1LU!SA Aug. 12, 13, 14 ' Sept. 7. 8, I Juns 4, 5, 6 WICHITA Aug 3. 4, 5 Sept. 2, 3, 4 i June 1, 2, 3 ..- ' ' July 1, 2, S JOPLIX xag. t. 10, 11 Sept. 5. 6. 6 April 16, 17, 18 May 10. U. 18 ST. JOSEPH July 9. 10, 11 Sept. 26. 27, 27 Apr.: 13 14, is May 13, 14, 1. OMAHA i. July J2, 13. 14 Sept. 23, 24. 25 Apr. H, 20, 21 MOINES "ft". Sept. 17, 1. 19 ' " . Apr. 22, !3, SIOUX CITY ft "7 . Sept.- id. 21. tl Teams in Class "A" fMI s; TOM MOOQ.E - jf MQO.. NOaw OMAHA BOOSTERS JOUNNV DENNISON MGR. BOWEN 'FURNITURE CO. reign, the Bowen's copped -the City league pennant, won the class A city championship and also the state amateur title. Dennison is an old timer in the game and is well-liked by fans and players. Played With Syrups. Guy "Bunny" Holland played with the Farrell Syrups in the season of 1913. He also pitched for the Coun cil Bluffs Merchants that year, and in 1914 went to Greeley, Neb., where he won 18 games. In 1915 and 191Cr he pitched for the Luxus team, win ning 12 and lost two games in 1915 and in 19lfj won 10 and lost two! He retired that season, but says he will try his hand at the twirling this sea son, besides winning the Cityleague flag for the Townsend Gun Co. Phil Tracy, who has. been selected Guy Williams Predicts Big Year For Tennis Followers in Nebraska; UV Williams, chairman of thelnament will be open to all players, i vjuirtiid rieiu tiuu, anu tne mosi en- I thusiastic booster that tennis has m ' Omaha, predicts a season of activity among tne racket athletes unsur- I passed in the history of the gamo in Omaha. The first event on the tennis caro for Omaha is the city tournament July 11 to 16. Following this will be the Nebras ka state tourney, the biggest ten nis event of the year for Omaha, be ginning July 25 to 31.' As this tour- D J J 171- Pi Dllddy tUSOX UtS Contract for $22,500 For Year's Jockeying New York, March 12. Buddy En sor, considered by many race goers the best jockey in this country, has signed a contract to ride this year for Trainer Max Hirsch. Ensor will receive a flat salary of $22,500, it is sid, and Hirsch will make his en gagements. Hirsch trained the horses of State Racing Commissioner George W. Loft last year, while his brother-nvlaVw", W. Booth, acted in a similar capacity for Arnold Roth stein's Redstone stable. Incidentally, Hirsch is the man who sold the 2-year-old Grey nag to the Sinclair Hildreth combination last fall for $60,000. . Sport Chiefs at Ohio Recognized All three of the Ohi6 State univer sity's coaching chiefs have achieved national recognition in their respec tive lines. Athletic Director L. W. St. John, after many years as mem ber of the intercollegiate basket ball rules committee, recently became i chairman of that body. AT TULSA AT WICHITA- May 30. 30, 31 June 27, 2s Aug. 6, 7, 7, 8 Sept. lu 16, 16 Omaha Bee Slay 27, June 29, Aug. 17, I Sept. 10. June 1, 2, 3 July 1, 2, S Aug. 9, 10. 11 Sept. 12, IS, 14 Sport Section June 7, 8, 9 July 4, 4, 6 Aug. 6. 7, S Sept. 7, 8, 9 May 23, 24, 23, .tans 24, 26, ' Aug. 15, 16 Sept. 5, 5, 6 June 4, IS, 6 July 6, 7. 8 Aug. 17, 18. 18 Sept. 2, 3. 4 Apr. 13, 14, 15 May 13. 14, IS July 12, l.t, 14 Sept. 23. 24.' 25 Apr. 16, 17, IS May 10, 11, 11 July S, 10. II Sept. 26, 27, 27 Apr. 22, 23, 24 May 16, 18, 19 July IS. 16, IT Sept. 20. 21, 22 Apr. 19, May 20, Julv 18, Sept. 20, Apr. 22. May 17, July 16. Sept. 17, Apr. 16. May 10, July 12. Sept. 28. Apr. 19, 20, 21 I May 20, 21, 22 . ' July 18. 19. 20 Apr; 18, 14, 13 May 13. 14, 15 July 9. 10. 11 Sept. 25, 27, 27 t Sect. 17, 18, 19 Amateur League This Season BUNNY" GUY HOLLAND MGR. TOWNSEND HUN CO. matt: pascal MGR. R40S OPTICAL CO. as manager of the Knights of Co lumbus, started to play with the Americans in 1910. He played two years with that team, and in 1913, 1914, 1915 and 1916 with the -Luxus team. Last -season he played with the Nebraska Tire and Rubber Co. in the Commercial league. The fourth member of the old Luxus team is Fred C, Daugherty. He started to play with the Colum bians, a class B team, about 14 years ago, holding down the third sack. Later he joined the Hollys, one or the crack class A teams in the city. He plaVed short for ' that team. Daugherty left Omaha and played at Hanover, Mass., returning a few years later, began joining the Hollys. In 1913 he played with the Storz Triumphs, and in 1914 and 1915 he umana win prouaoiy compete wuii Kansas Citv, St. Louis and St. Jo seph stars, who will go to the Sioux City in-State meet the following week. The date of the" Nebraska stati; meet is subject to the approval of the tournament committee of the Na tional Lawn Tennis association, but there is little doubt but that it will stick as it is, as no other state in the immediate civinity of Nebraska has a tournament during the same week. I Georges Carpentier f Will Not Mix With "Pittsburgh". Moran New York, Myrch 12. (Special.) British confidence in Georges Car pentier has been considerably weak ended since hir, pcintblank refusal to box: Frank Moran The French man, iicfore Monti's f recent scrap with Joe Beckett, the human punching bag, announced that he would be de lighted to meet the winner. But when Moran scored a clean knockout in the second round, Carpentier changed his mind. IJonors Heaped on Babe Iluth By Shrcveport Citizens New York. March 12. "Babe" Ruth is being heaped with honors in Shreveport. La., where the New York Americans are in spring train ing, it was reported here today. Ruth has been presented with a floral bat by high school students. He rides around in an automobile loaned by citizens and is not re quired to have a license. The usual license plate is replaced by a small sign inscribed "Babe Ruth." AT JOPLIV ST. 28. 2f HO. 30 16, IS It, 11 j Mav 23. 24. 25. 1 June 24. 25. 20 A up. 16, 11; I Sept. 12, 13. 14 Apr. June July Aug. May 27. 2R. 29 June 29, 30 Au. 3. 4. S, 5 Sept. 10. 11, 11 Apr. June July Aug May SO, SO, 31 June' 27, 2S Aug. 12, 13, 14, 14 Sept. IS, IS For Breezy May June July Aug. May June July Aug. 20, 21 21, 2'1 19. 20 21, 22 23. 24 18, 19 16, 17 18. 19 I Apr. 22 j May 17 July 15. ; Sept. r 23, 21 IS. 19 14. 17 , 18, 19 Apr. 19. 20, 21 May 20, 21, 2'i July IS, 19, 20 Sept. 20, SI, 22 May July ! Aur. I Sep"t. I I June July I Aug. I Sept. 17, 18 11, 12 13. 14 24. 23 Apr. 13, 14, 15 May 13, It, 15 July 9, 10, 11 Sept. 26. 27. 27 j Apr. 16, 17, 18 I May 10, 11, 12 I July 12, 13, 1 I dept. ;:, 24, 25 June 4, B, 6 July E, 6, 7 -Aug. IS, 19 Sept, , 2, 3, 4 r FQED S. DOUGHERTY MANAG.OQlVErlT-YOURSELF played with the Luxus. Last season lie managed the Wright-Wilhelmy team' of the Greater Omaha league and finished the season with the Drive-It-Yourselfs in the City league. Daugherty, has been chosen to pilot the Tin-Lizzies again this season. To Manage Boosters. Tom Moore, who will manage the North Omaha Boosters, has been in amateur base ball and foot ball for the last 20 years. He played with the Reserves and Ben Hurs foot ball and base ball teams during the sea sons of 1900 to 1903. In 1904 he joined the Hollys and later played t-emi-pro ball in Iowa, Nebraska and Laiitornia. tit joined the navy in 1905 and played at Goat Island and I". S. S. Princeton in 1905. During the seasons of 19Q7, 1908 and 1909 -he I played with the I . S. S. Nebraska and All Fleet team. Mat Pascal, who is well known in local amateur base ball circles, will manage the Riggs Optical company team. Pascal has been connected v."ith various amateur teams for many years. He started to play with the Florence Merchants a number of years ago and managed the Union Outfitting company team in 1919. when they won the City league and class B city championship. Mat is an all-round player, but prefers to hold down the short station, where the fans will see him perform this 1 season Aero Club of America Approves Rules to Govern Airplane Race Detroit. Mich., March 12. -Rules and conditions to govern the three days of airplane contests here next September, culminating in the Pulit zer air trophy race, have been offi cially approved by the Aero Club of America and the aviation chiefs of the Army and Navy and Postoffice department. -The information has been brought to this city by William B. Stout, airplane designer, who spent a week in Washington and New 'York as representative of the Aviation Country club of Detroit, under whose auspices the races will I be conducted. i r At least 150 planes are expected to j enter the tournament. About 60 I machines probably will be entered in ! the Pulitzer race, according to Mr. I Stout. ' HIGHSCmL Ucff Your Pardon. In a recent l.sue of Tl-.e On-.aha Bee we printed a list of hlgn school teains that have won championships at annual slate tournaments. During the.ll4 tour ney West Point won the title of its di vision Instead of Crete. Shenandoah, 38; Stranan, 4. Shenandoah. la.. March 12. (Special.) The loca.1 high school won the laat game of the season here before entering tho University of lows tournament when it defeated the Ptrahan Consolidated quin tet by the score of 38 to 4. The Strahan girls' team won, 4 tq 2. Crawford, 13: Chadron. 11. Crawford, Neb.. March 12. (Special.) Crawford High school won Its last basket ball game of the season here when It de feated the Chadron quintet by the score of 15 to It in a hard-fourht gams. The local team closes ita season without a de feat in tho Northwestern Nebraska league, having won 12 consecutive games. Sidney Wins Tourney. Tabor, la.. March 12. (Special.) Sid ney High school won the Tabor college invitation basket ball tournament staged hero when it defeated the locals. AT "JOSEPH AT OMAHA 29. 30, May 1 20, 21, 22 31. 31. Aug. 1 29.. SO, 31 . Apr. 26, 27, 2 ; June 17. 1. 19 1 July 28. 29, 3ft 1 Aug. 26, 2;. 28 Apr. 29, 30, May 1 June 14, 13. 16 I July 31. 31, Aug. 1 ; Am. 29, 30, 3i . May 6, 7. 8 I June 20,, 21, 22 I July 22, 23. 24 Aug. 23, 24, 23 May 3. 4. S Juns 11, 12, 13 July 25, 26. 27 I Aug. 20. SI, 22 ! May 80. iO. 31 I June 26, 27, 23 1 Aug. 9. 10. 11 j Pept. 12. 13, 13 May June July Aug. It, 27. 28 11. 13, 13 2S, 29. 30 26, 27, 28 ! May June July Aug. 3, 4, 5 17, IS, 19 25, 2S. 27 20, 21, 23 6, 7, 8 14, 15. 16 22. 23, 24 23, 24. 25 Stories Of Games 24. 23, 26 3. 4. 4 15, 16. 17 7. 8, 9 7, 8, 9, 10 1. 2 12. 13. 14, 14 14. 13 Played In I I May 27, July 5, i Aug. 18, j Sept. 10, 2S, 29 , 7 10. 19 11, 11 JUna 1, 2, S I June 23, 24. 25 j Aus. 6, Sr 8 t Sept. i, 5, ( ilay Juno Aug. 1 Sty. Final Box Scores CLASS K. Fairmont, II. " FO. FT. PF. 10 1 , 10 0 3 . , 6 2 , 0 0 0 0 0 1 TF. TTS. 0 3 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 Hurst. F ... Porter, 1". . , At wood, C. . Pollock, Q.. Farrtr, O. . . Total ....... 4 ( 4 0 14 ralrfleld, . FO. FT. FK. TF. PT8. Ilovctt, F. , . . . Been ay, F Lewis. C..Mt. 0 1 0 8telnbach. U. Mod:, Totn'. itn'. V. . . . r.efcree. Rlddell. C1.A8R T, Waco, I. FO. FT. VP. l i 0 1 . 1 o TF. PTS. 0 0 1 P 2 i 0 o ; v Okirdner, F. . . . ICattenbaum, F Wellmair, C. . . , Robertson, O. . , Hohnbaum. Q. , Jlelton, F Total s , Farnam, FG. Buss. V. . . 0 McMlrkle, V 1 Greenleo, 0 0 Stebblns, G.L 0 LaBaunty, O....... 0 Smith, V 0 FT. 0 ' 6 0 0 0 0 TF. TF. TTS. 0 0 0 0 7 2 0 0 0 fl 0 nOP 0.0 0 Total 1 6 RUXK1XO SCORE. ...1 1 3 3 3 1 , . .0 1 1 S 3 3 Waco . , Farnam CLASS G. Wakefield, 16. FO. FT. PF. TF. FTP. Linden. F "1 0 0 0 2 Hlndrlclts. V 3 n 0 'I 4 Oreene. F I 0 0 2 Collins. C 3 2 0 0 I Swanson, O...,. ... 0 , (i 0 0 Fisher, G 0 0 1 1 0 Total 7 2 1 1 10 Franklin Academy, 15. FG. FT. PF. TF. PT3. 1 6 Rapp, F. . . . Crosby, F. . . Read. C Danker, G. . Cochran, U. Total .. 8 0 1 .. 0 S 0 .. 1 0 0. .. 1 0 2 .. 0 0 1 1 ; a 1 1 2 0 0 13 Kcore at end of jflrst half: Wakefield, 14; Franklin Academy, 7. RUNNING SUJIMART. Wakefield . .3 3 8 5 6 7 8 8 10 12 11 14 14 14 16 10 FranUlin .0 0 1 1 3 3 3 G E G G 9 11 11 13 CLASS II. WaTerly, 16. FO. FT. I'F. TF. PTS. Ilnlbert, F 3 4 1 0 10 I-oder. F 0 0 1 0 0 Anderson, C S 0 1 1 6 Nls-ua, G 0 0 10 0 Todd, G 0 0 0 2 0 Total 6 4 S 8" 10 St. Edward. 11. FG. FT. PF. TFi PTS. A. Rich. F. . , 1 0 1 1 2 Robertson, F 1 0 3 5 2 U. Shafer. F 0 0 2 0 0 Currier. C .'. . 0 0 ft; 0 . Scafcr, G 0 0 0 0 0 Klsher, G .: S 2 t 7 Burk, G 0 0 0 0 0 Total 4 S 6 - 4 It Score at end of first half: Waverly, 9; St. Kdward, Z. ; i Referee, Norton. CLASS I. HolmesTUle, 10. FG. FT. PF. TF. PTS. Fry, F 2 2 10 6 Rhwall, F 2 0 114 fVruff. C 0. 0 0 0 0 Htll, 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hadley, G 0 0 0 0 0 Total 4 2 i 1 . 10 Scrlbner, 8. FG. FT. PF. TF. PTS. W. Meyer. F 1 0 1 0 2 Stoetzel, F 0 0 0 0 Ehlers. C. 1 "0 0 0 3 Hchoeneek, 0 0 f 0 0 0 C. Meyer, G 0 I 0 0 .2 Total 2 3 1 0 Score at end of first half: Holmesville, &; Scrlbner. 4, , Referee, Howarlh. " RUNNING SLMMART. Holmesvlllo Scrlbner . . 3 8 4 6 3 4 4 4 8 H 2 3 6 6 CLASS 3. Panama, 19. FG. FT. PF. TF. PTS. 0 17 0 0 Stcevea, F. Dixon. F... Kroese, C. Heda-es, G. Smith, O... Johnson, G. Tola! ... 6 7 Bertrand, 11, FO. FT. 19 rp. Tr. pts 1 1 5 2 0 ( 2 0 9 2 0 fl 0 0 ( 0 0 I Riirdnhae, F 1 0 0 s 0 0 0 H. Manske. F 0 H. Manske, C... 3 Stephenson, G 0 Wlnne, G 0 Osburn, G 0 Total 4 S 1 Score at end of first half: Panama, 4; Bertrand. G. Referee, Blnsmore. RUNNING SUMMARY. Panama 1 2 3 4 4 4 4 6 6 6 5 7 1 7 7 9 11 11 11 Bertrand 0 1 1 1 8 1 6 I 7 11 11 13 14 16 IS 1G IS 18 - CLASS K. Greenwood, 16. FO. FT. PF. TF. PTS. 0 0 0 0 0 3 4 1 !' . 8 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 3 1 4 2 0 10 4 0 0 0.0 0 C. ' Long. T. Partllng. F. Peters. C. ... London. G.. Miles. G Coleman, F. Totals 6 1 16 Odell, ft. FG. FT. .... 0 0 .... 0 8 .... 1 0 .... 0 0 PF. TF. PTS. 1 0 0 10 3 10 2 0 0 6 With, T Kellough, F. Hines. C Tincher. O.. AT PES MOINES AT SIOUX CITY 6. 7, 8 li; IS, 13 25, 2, 27 20, SI, 23 May 3, 4. 6 June 14, 15, 16 July 22, 23, 24 Aug. 23, 24, 25 8. 4, i 20, 21, ?3 22, 23, 24 ?3. 24. 25 May 6, 7. 8 June 17, 18, 19 July 25. 2, -27 Aug. 20, 21, 23 Apr. 26. 27, 28 Juns 11, IS, IS July 28, 29. 30 Aug. 26. 27. 28 Apr. 29. SO, May 1 June 14, 15, 16 July SI. 31, Aug. 1 Aug. 29. 30. 31 Apr. 26. 27, 58 June 17, 18. 10 July 28. 29, 30 Aug. 26. 37, 28 June 1, 2. 3 June 23. 24. It Aug. 6. 7. S Sept. 3. S, 8 June 4, , 6 June 29, 30 Aug. 2, 3, 4. I Sept. 2, 3. 4 Apr. 29. S0,May 1 June 20, 21, 22 July 31, 81. Aug. 1 Aug. 29. 30. 81 May 27. 28, 29 June 29, 30 Aug. 2. 3. 4. 6 Sept. 10. 11. 11 June 7, 8, t, 10 July 1, 2 Aug. 12. IS, 14, 14 Sept. 14. 15 The Western May 24. 26, 26 July 3, 4, 4 Aug. IS, IS, 17 Sept. 13, 13. 13 80. 80, 31 26. 27, la I. 10, 11 . 7, 8, League Commerce In Easv Win Over Lincoln, 13 to 2 Bookkeepers Display Speedy ' Teamwork and Revenge, 5 To -1, Defeat Scored Last Month. Lincoln. March 1J. (Special Tele gram.) Omaha Commerce easily eliminated Lincoln in the Clas A semi-finals Friday by the score of 13 to 2. The Bookkeepers were not pressed for their honors at any time durins the game. The hrM half ended 5 to 1 in Commerce's favor. Lincoln's only scores were made on free throws by Olds. The Red and Rlark athletes had few shots at the basket. Mahoney vas easily the star of the game, breaking away from two or three Lincoln guards himself sev eral times. University Place succeeded in de feating the husky Kimball county team in the semi-finals here tonight by the score of 14 to 11. At the end of the first half the score was 11 to in favor of the locals Never in Danger. The fast floorwork of thdnviiiners coupled with their ability to guard spelled defeat- for the westerners. University Place started out in the lead and was never in danger, although it appeared at various stages of the contest that the visitors would forge ahead and work their way into the finals. Nebraska City and Central ' City went into the finds of Class B whe;i they wen their semi-final contests this evening. Both semi-final' games were hard-fought throughout. Cen tral City won from Plattsmouth, 14 to 12. Nebraska City defeated Sew ard. 12 to 9. Central High of Omaha was elim inated when the Kimball county quintet trimmed the Purple and White basketeers in a hard-fought . and interesting contest by the score i of 16 to IS. Kimball won its way into the sec ond round of Class A by defeating Sutton in a close and exciting game by the count of 18 to 17. The game was played during the first day ot the tourney.' Central won its first contest of the meet Thursday when it defeated Hastings, 17 to 9. "'Omaha Commerce 'won its second game of the tournament Friday when, it trounced Grand Island High by the scpre of 23 to 3. The Bookkeep ers showed a lot of speed on the.' floor and clearly outplayed their op ponents from start to finish. Camero Stars. Camero was1 the scoring star o! the game. This little Omaha tosser caged five field goals. Grand Island failed to score during the final half. The score at the end of the first half was 12 to 3. , In the third Class A game, Lincoln defeated Superior by the score ot 23 to 13. The Red and Black ath letes won the right to meet the su peror quintet by defeating South High of Omaha, 13 to 8, during the fiist daw Lincoln led at the end of the first half of the game today. 8 to 7. In Class B. Benson High of Oma ha was eliminated from the tourna ment when it lost to the Central City High, 9 to 11. in a hard-fought cou test. Tris Predicts Another Flag Tris Speaker broke his silence the other night in Texas, and said he ex pected the Indians would win agajn. He said; "Last year I figured we'd wm out if the pitchers held up- This year I feel more confidence than ever in my pitcher, for I know I can depend on Coveleskie. BasbV. and Caldwell to deliver with Mails. And I figure that Uhl. Clark and Morton will also win a bunch of games for me. "The youngster Joey Sewell will keep getting better at short, for he has the grit to go through with it and he keeps learning every day. "The Yankees look like our chief rivals,-but the White Sox will be a lot better than a lot of folks have them doped out. And the Browns and Tigers mustn't He overlooked in figuring the 1921 dope." Wilson, 0 0 0 S 8 0 Total 1 J 6 Referee, Newman. riAss i.. Waterloo, 20. FO. FT. TF. TF PTS Morgan, P 1 1 5 0 X Johnson, F 3 0 2 0 6 ntrker, C, 1 0 ? Summlrk. ..0 10 112 Uoekwood, G 0 0 0 0 0 Total : 9 .'-2 i 8 20 Cedar Ttapids. 5. TO. FT. TF. TF PTS S.-hnstlan. 1-' 1 1 0 0 rolanrt. F 0 n 0 1 H noberts. C 1 I o ; Packard. 0 n 0 0 Oomptnn, U 0 0 0 0 A Cornwell, F 0 0 0 0 Total 2 1 1 I 6 RUN.VINO SUMMARY. Waterloo ..23579111114161R38SO Ce'r Rap's 00001133336 Referee, Newman. CLASS M. Trumbull, 9. ro. FT. PF. TF. PTfrV Land, F 8 0 0 0 6 Fumer, F 1 o o 0 2 Fleharty. C 0 110 1 Brown, 0 0 0 S 0 f Brewer, 0 0 0 0 0 Total 4 1 4 0 9 Ashland, 8. Iean, F 0 0 0 Campbell. F 0 0 0 0 " Hood. C S 0 ' 1 O K Almy. 0 0 u 0 0 o Molten, a o 0 o l Malse. F 0 U 0 0 i Chapman, 0 0 0 0 0 Total 3 0 1 t 4 RUNNING) SUMMAP.T. s Trumbull 1 S i 7 f Ashland 6 9 2 4 I Referee, Newman,
