THK BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. JANUARY 28, 192.
14
j
f
3
r
Star Welter of
Minneapolis to
Fieht Welch Here
Cut Btoombrrc of Minnrspolii
li.uc iter smoni the 1m in Ci'
Mrltrr, Im bi-rn nutrhed to fiftit
1 rnki Welch of Crura; in the
fim-in1uf e the runlne Murphy
Morn NhUilrr fight hers next
'I huricliv.
Uioombrrf boa.ti recent vfctoriri
ntr Jiik Josephs and Gunner joe
Ouiiin snd other good bo of hit
division.
Frank ie- Welch, liif opponent,
liihti Morrie Schlaiier t JJiven
pint. It., tnniglit.
FrsnUie Wood, and Terry OMt
lory, Omaha liphiwtiBhW, will meet
m a tour-round opener.
Another iix-round preliminary
bout alto will be ttigrd.' Duke JJe
Vol, local bantam, will probably be
tne of the pnnfipaU.
Maroon Cagers Trim
Buena Vista, 20-19
Sturm take, Ia Jan. 27. (Spe
tul.) Omaha university cagifi were
lorccd to battle for every inch of
their -) to ! victory over Buena
i-ta here ut nig lit.
.The game vtn bitterly contested
and Omaha wan repeatedly penalized,
IJ of Huena Vista's pointi being re.
curded from the free throw line.
In the first half Omalia't defense
a o ttrona that the lowan were
unable to ect a field goal. In the
(.eooiid they made three ringer.
TI.e splendid guarding of Captain
Sternberg and the floor work .of
Konccky and Davis stood out, .Max
well and I re$Hy tncorued many
.spectacular field shots.
Michigan "Cornish"
May Suspend Roper
Grand Rapids, Mich., Jan. 27.
fioh Roper may be suspended, from
lioxintf in Michigan as a result of
cancellation oi his scheduled bout
here last night with Harry Greb, ac
cording to Thomas Bigger, chair
man of the state athletic boird of
control. He has been summoned be
fore the board at Lansing.
tfo:er injured his hand in New
York Monday night and Huh
Walker of Kansas City replaced him
n the program, but this bout was
postponed until net Wednesday be
cause of Greb's failure to reach
Grand Rapids until Wednesday. The
n.lcs require each boxer to bz on
the ground four days before tiie
bout. -
Cards May Enter Meet.
Stanford University, Cal., Jan. 27.
Stanford probably will send a
track team to the 1922 meet of the
Intercollegiate- Association of Ama
teur Athletes of, America. At least
12 men, including Morris Kirksey,
crack sprinter,- will make the trip.
The meet will be held at Philadel
phia or Cambridge May 27,
BASIvTTOALL
Hrhr Inka Ios.
(iothenbur. Neb.. Jan. 87. (Sneclal.)
Ths local Legion quintet defeated the
Rsrsh.y former soldiers hero In a 'fast
basket ball (am by tha acora o to to 13,
Vtteran Outfielder to
Pilot Washington Club
T m " Hlll St aj. J
Civile Milan, veteran outfielder of
the Washington American league
baseball team, has been appointed to
succeed George Mc Bride as manager
of the Senators. MrUridc resigned
became ot poor health.
Nourse-Sonin Pin
Match Here Saturday
The last same of the honie-and-
honie match between the Noursc Oils
of Omaha and the.Sonin Clothiers
of Fremont will be bowled Saturday
night instead of Sunday, as previous
ly scheduled.
lhc J-remont tram was unable to
come here Sunday.
The Xourse Oils copped the initial
game at Fremont by 10 pins, the
match being still a toss up.
Cleveland Hockey Star
to Coach Pennsy Team
Philadelphia. Jan. 27. Coddy
Winters,, a Cleveland hockey star,
has agreed to coach the University
of Pennsylvania hockey squad, and
also the I.aCrosse team. He de
clined to become a professional
coach, the announcement stated, and
will receive only his actual traveling
expenses.
0. A. C. Swimmers
Defeat Nebraska
I'niveraUy of Nrbia.k mermen
were overwhelmingly detcated
Ihrusday night in their firt dual
meet with the Omaha Athletic club
in the O. A. C. tank.
The local aquatic atari piled up 41
oomts to .NcDraiika t tune. '
The Western Amateur Atliletie
association record for the loO-yarc
baikttroke swim u smashed by V
L. Dimoml of the O. A. C, when he
lowered his own record by four and
two-nlths seconds.
Uimond's time for the 100 jards
was 1:17 1-5 seconds. Hit previout
t rue was J J seconds.
The O. A. C mermen captured the
200-yard relay by IS yard and I'm.
ihed first in the iu-yarrt. j.n-yarc
and KXi yard breast stroke events.
-Neil Phillip of Nebraska won first
honors in fancy diving, this bring
the only event in which the lluskcr
placed first:
The summary: .
rmr IHvlnf-S'.it Phillip. Nebr.li,
tiraii 1. 1. Maktiar, O. A. C, McuoUj
li.ru.rt O. Pillars. O. A. C third.
0-ard Holm Hart Janka, O. A. C,
tint; A. I Andtr.uit. t, A. C toi'nl:
J. It. ir.bin, N.braka, thlid. Unit
tima: ft. it.
los-Yard-Hark SiroUa U. U Mmun.t,
O. A. C. flrat: IMwin Cahow. O. A. t'..
end; Nll Phllllpa, h.Uraaka, third.
lima: 1:17
t;-Tard A. I-. Ander.on, O. A. C
flrat : Itobart KIIKk. O. A. ('., aaiond;
Llndlay. O. A. C, third. Tlmai 3:4a.
100. Yard Ilraaat Huoka K. U Muion.l,
O. A. C. flrat : I'r. 8. K. laaaraon. O.
A. C , parand; J. II. Orasblnf. .N.Dra.ka,
third. Tuna: 1:33.
Uronx Prisoner Turn
Athletes, So Sheriff
Puts 'Em on Diet
'Heinie Engel Beats
Prehn in Quick Time
Dubuque, la., Jan. 27. Heinie En
gel of Dubuque defeated Paul Prehn,
wrestling instructor at the Univer
sity of Illinois, here last night in
straight falls. The first came in
52 minutes with a reverse wristlock
and the last in seven minutes with
a head scissors and wristlock.
Des Moines Cue Player
Wins Over Schleisman.
After losing his first two games
in the Inter-State pocket . billard
tournament at the De Luxe parlors,
AI Wells of Des Moines staged a
"comeback," and Thursday defeated
G. C. Kemp of Lincoln by the score
of 125 to 77. - .
In the evening's match, Swanson
trimmed Schleisman,- 125 to 86.
Vic Bclits and Schleisman play
this afternoon and Shcpard and Lor-
anger this evening.
New York. Jan. 37. Huakiet In
the Bronx county jail want into
training yc.terday whether for
jail breaking, black jack wielding
tr some other form of underworld
sport, was not madt clear.
Sheriff Edward J. Flynn. former
athlete and steward of the Ford
ham university football training
table, called tha prisoners together
last night and declared they didn't
seem to bt getting nourishment
commensurate with the great cost
of feeding them and announced he
would start them on regular train
ing table diet this morning.
The first athletic meal break
fast consisted of prunes, tea, rks
pudding, bread and tea cakes.
Christian Capers
c
Trim Hanscom
McGill-Hansen Bout May Go on
Air"Rasslers " Managers Go
to Mat Over Date of Contest
Ptarc Baata Filrer.
Plerc. Nab., Jan. U7. (Special.) Th
fierce hie-h school hoy' baaket Mil team
defeated tha Filter quintet on the latter'a
r.ourt by the score of 23 to 7. Schuli waa
the outstanding star, scoring 16 points
for tha locals. ' Tha Filter tins defeated
tha local girls' team, 10 to i.
WeGrew High Ioaea.
Scottsbluff. Neb.. Jan. 37. (Special.)
Tha Platta Valley Commercial collate
basket ball team defeated tha McGrew
team hare by the acora ot S to 7.
Talparala) Iaes and Wins.
Valparaiso. Neb., Jan. !7. (Special.)
The Valparaiso Hlfh school girls' beakat
ball team won from the College View
team here la a fast game, 20 to 10. The
local boys' quintet, lost to . the visitors,
11 to IS.
earl ChaJtxnare Trams.
The Tearl M. E. basket ball team, runner-up
In the Church league of Omaha,
wish to schedule out-of-town games.
Sams can be arranged by getting in
touch with H. L. Price, Omaha National
bank.
Clark? and IMUerton Split.
Clarks, Neb., Jan. 27. (Special.) In a
double-header baaket ball game .'plared
hero, Clark won and lost a gams with
tha Fullerton High ochool Quintets. The
local boys' team defeatad tha visitor by
th score of 28 to 17, while the Clarks
girls lost to tha Fullerton quintet, S to 24.
St. Pani Teaun Winner.
Loup City. Neb., Jan. St. (Special.)
The St. Paul business college lost to the
Loup City quintet hare, 10 to IS, while
the St. Paul girls' team defeated the
locale by tha icor of 8 to 15. , ,: ,
.) Plaitsmonth lejrloa Wins. 1
' Plattsmouth, Neb. Jan. 27. (Special.)
The Platlsmoutn American -Legion team
won its first basket ball game of the sea
son from tha Atl Stars of Omaha on the
local floor,, acora, 30 to 18. , ;. ,
- -ni.wn.rirM Dafasita -Wlruaetooa.
BhiomfleH, Neb., Jan. 37. (Special.)
tu ninnmn.ui town baaket hall team ae.
lerted the Wlnnetoon team here by the
sHre of 23 to 29. i ne game waa one oi
the best ever staged In this part of the
. i, ...h .ftm beina- in the lead many
times during th game. The winning
Vasket ram' within th last minute of
Tha Wlnnetoon team is one or ine
fastest in northeast Nebraska and this i
their first defeat this season, they having
T.on aeven atralght games. The visitors
.n.H .in-, team work, but Bloomfleld had
the better In- basket shooting. But on
foul was called during tha game. Sucks
1rf of BloSmfild referred ths first half
end Crandall of Winnatoon oMielated in
the second half, t ' -
Smi. Shooter.
;Shenandoah. Ia., Jan.. 27. Special.)
I'i'pplnr In 61 baskets In on game, tap
tain Stibbs of- Shenandoah t a new
acholaatlc record last night whe? th high
.Wont.il Farraaut High school. 142
to 4. Shenandoah baa scored -4U points
to it opponents 64 in five games this
rmtral Hiah of Omaka was one
of the losers. Stibbs previously had made a
word ot 2 baskets in on gam, r arra.
' gut girl lost to Shenandoah, 15 to 3.
. V!l4a Kaaa Whaa. ' '
Elgin, Neb.. Jan. 27. Speia.) Elgin
roat of tha American .Irfgton aasicet bail
team defeated th Albion Nb.) post
as to it. m a fast, clean gamr.
wi.v rmtarrd around Henry Camvbeli.
f.rmir Unlveretty of Nebraska atar, for
Elgin. . Th gara waa fre or fouls.
ItaMknt Girl Ija.
Grand Island. Neb., .Jan. 27.4Speelal.)
Grand laland Business college won two
.mM from Tannebrog. Th Grand la-
land Business collg gtrla defeated th
rt.nn.krne airla bv a cor ef 13 to 10.
The boys' gam ' was fast, clean baaket
ball throughout. Ta game, wnn in
acor waa a little one-aidad, wa an exclt
lag ob.
T a MmA Rtarrl
tl. (Special. Th worm always
Jan.
rnjoys It when th change cornea During
tha football aason North Piatt defeated
Cozad by a arrre f 17S to . Then wnen
fMA h. .Mr. nf 17i ta I. Then when
mark ini made that an wondered what
North f 1atte weald d to Farnaro. R-
.arrrlr tha North Piatt cagera had to
allow a defeat at th hands of Oothen
hara. In Famam. Gothenburg took
nf that aanta bitter medicine, 20 to
HW Farnam' favor. Farnam bring ahead
In both halve of the game. W cannot
fcrla btit woadrr what 'JVOTtk . Platte
mould do to Farnam." ,
It looks as though Omaha might
not have a mat encounter after all.
Gene Melady announces Pat Mc-
Gill, who is scheduled to go to the
mat with Charlie Hansen, Omaha
heavyweight, before February 18,
has a torn ligament in his arm and
that he has asked for the bout to be
postponed until March 3.
' In fact, the Omaha manager de
clares the Wisner wizard will not
enter the ring before that time.
McGill's shoulder was injured in a
bout with Eklund last week.
J. W. Elwood, Hansen's manager,
says that the contract calling for
them to meet by February 18 will
be enforced.
"I am not willing for McGill to
wrestle with an injured shoulder,"
Melady said. "Dr. J. W. Duncan, in
the City National Bank building, has
warned him not to engage in a
match for several weeks. .
"I believe Elwood will concede a
little time for McGill to recover. It
is legitimate in all such matches."
But Elwood maintains he won't,
so it begins to look as if the bout
has traveled off with the smoke.
Elwood says Melady is trying tp
"sidestep" the match for his protege.
"Melady first wanted the bout
postponed because of a Masonic af
fair, which he said would cut down
the attendance, and when I told him
this was insufficient grounds and
insisted oil going on with the match,
he came back with the excuse that
McGill had an injured shoulder."
"I never did think McGill wanted
to meet Hansen and now I know it."
a,4vjr-w,
i
Following Horses
" "T
JiKW ORLEAXS.
First race, maiden 2-year-old fillies,
throe-eighths mile: ilarjorle Woods,' 114
(Rourkel, 4 to 1, 8 to 6, 4 to 6, won;
St. Angelina, 114, (Buxton), S to 2, 6 to
S, second; Kewpie S., . 114 (Carroll), 2
to S, third. Time: 0:87. A-Super Human,
Pinequeana Illusionist, Joseph C. Pinkie,
Bll Pabeet Brlce, A-Milfoll, , Rejection
and Bessie Leghton also ran. (A-Griffin
ntry.)
Second race, -8-year-olds and up, three
quarters mile: Th Decision, 108 (Sch
wartz), IB to 1, 6 to 1, 8 to 1, won:
.Tago, 108 (Pool), 8 to 5, 4 to f, second;
Holo, 105 (Bruenning), 2 to 1, third.
Time: 1:17 1-5. Anticipate, T.lttle Patsy,
Actress, Greenland, Pansy, Helen Atkin,
Ac of Aces and Link Boy also' ran.
Third race, 3-year-olds and up, thre
quarters - mile: Promising Tom, 103
(Owens), 17.50 to 1, 8 to 1, 4 to.l, won;
Lady Luxury, 111 (-Wallace), 3 to S. 1
to 8, eeond: Mickey Moore, 114 (Scobie),
3 to 1, third. Time: 1:17 2-5. Paul Con
telly. Ras, Melvoli Ragazza, Philanderer,
Hillsdale, Goodhart, Pickwick also ran.
Fourth - race. 4-year-olds and up, on
mile: Maoevre, 106 (McCoy). 2 to 1, 1
to 2, 1 to 4. won; Puke John, 102 (Lang),
even 1 to 2, second; Neddam, 100 (Wil
son). 1 to 2, third. Time: 1:45. Blarney
Stone. Tableau D'Honneur, Kirab. and
Mysterious Girl also ran.
Fifth race, 8-year-olds, on mile: Stock
Pin. 10 (Carroll), 3 to 1. even, S to i.
won; Grass Tree, S (Wilson), 4 to 1. 8
to S. second: Charline S 94 (Bruenning),
1 to 2, third. . Time: 1:48. Graca Foster,
The Vengeance, . Plunella, Trico and Bill
Block also ran.
Sixth race, 4-year-olds and up, one and
1-1 mile: Alex, Jr., 109 (Mooneyl,
4 to 1, 2 to 1. 4 to ' 5, won; W. H.
Buckner, 10 (Wilson), 2 to 6. 1 to 6.
econd; Jack Reeves, 114 (Bullman), 5
to 2, third. Time: 1:65. Toung Adam,
Lorena Moss,. Harvest King end Kitty
M. also ran.
Seventh race. 4-year-old and up, one
and -1-18 mile: King Trolan, 109
(Bruenning), 6 to ven. won; Wood
Thruah, 111 (Chlavetta). . 6 . to 2, even,
second; Ettahe. 106 (Pool), 8 to 5. third.
Time: 1:54-4-5,. Serbian. Thelan, The
Cullen Bon, -Anna GaUup and Lakros
also ran,.
. NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.
1 First race', 31,000.' claiming, maiden 1-yrar-olds
and up, six' furlongs: High Volt
age, 116; xdraca King. 106; Squire Char
lie, 115: xCrest, 110: xGranny Lee, 10o;
gWalespa, 100:' Printer's Devil, 105;
xConcntrate, 110; Wireless. 115; xThe
resa,. 106; Stola, 100: Roy C, 115. Also
eligible: xEastward. Princes. 106: Bo
nero Blue, 100; Archive, lie; Ima Kedge
wlck. 100.
' Second race. ll.DOO, claiming. 4-year-old
and, up, six furlongs: Old Dave, 1;
. Jane Tnny Backer, 114: Turnabout, 105;
iSacaJawea, 8; xBeaawlng. 103; xSan
dy H.. ll3: xDaklnda, 8; Rustier, 110:
xCaptaln Tom, 105; . Cobalt Lass, 102:
HeraM, 118; xPaul Connelly, 113. Also
llglblr: Ragaa. 103, xHelrn Atkln, 105.
Third race, 31,000, claiming, 4-year-old
nd up, ix furlongs: xBsck Ray,
107; xJ. Rufua, 103; Trust Official, 104:
Kehoma. 110; Bctslnda. 110; xMary Fon
so. S: Jago, 108; xMlas Rankin, (;
Nordtck. 112: Th Decision. 115: Leb
lrut, 108; 81 ma G. 110. Also eligible:
Raa. 14; xLlvely, 113.
Fourth race, 11,000. claiming. 3 -year-olds
and up, six furlongs: xDrlhl Uald,
104; xCrock OGold. ; Maori Curtl.
17; Matrhe Mary. 101; xLady Roches
ter, 2; Foy, 110; Veiled Colleen. 7; Oa
Uta, 105: Forest Major. 114: XDolly Var
den. 100; Our Betsy, 105; Stamp, 104.
Fifth race. 31.600. 4-year-olds and up,
on and on-fourth miles: The Algiers,
claiming handicap: Hrro Girl. 104; Tas
ter! Swain. 114: Kings Champion, lis
Gourmand. 107: Rrp. 105: Cimarron.
Sixth, race, ths Diplomat purse, 11.000.
for 4-year-olds ' and up, allowances, one
and one-slxteentb miles: xTan Son, 98;
Slckhlm. 113: Redmon, 114; Day Lily,
2; Who Cares, 100; Rapid Traveler, 107;
Lampus, 98; Mormon Elder, 100.
Seventh race, 31,000, claiming, 4-year-olds
and up, one and one-eighth miles:
xAle, Jr., 110: xKlng Trojan, 108; Lit
tle Ed, 115; xDahablah II, 101; iJohn
Arbor, 108; Harvest King, 111; xiulsa,
110.
x Apprentice allowance claimed.
TUL ANA RESULTS.
First race. 64 furlongs. S-year-olds and
rp: Peggy Martin, 106 (Huntamer), 39.20,
31.00. 32.60; Fond Hope, 106 (Studer),
33.80, $2.40; Big Smoke, 113 (Martinez,
32.40. Time, 1:08 4-5. W. C. Dooley,
iBpham, Laura Cochran, Wiley Garrett,
Vera Wood and Miss Krug also ran.
Second race, 6A furlongs, 3-year-olds
and up: Rosellls, 106 (Ralls), $10.40, 84.60,
33.60; Due de Guise. Ill (Mastered), $5.00,
$3.80; McCroan. 108 (P. Hum), $11.80.
Time, 1:09. Elsabio, Lady Bourbon,
Goodenough and Col. Murphy also ran.
Third race. 1 1-16 miles. S-year-oltls
and up: Audrey K, 117 (Martinez), $17.80,
$9.60, $4.00; Baby Cal, 109 (Parke), $6.20,
$4.60; Billy Stuart.- 109 (Studer), $5.60.
Time. 1:60 4-6. Madrono, Tom Brooks,
George C, jr. and Zodiac also ran.
Fourth race, 1 mile, 8-year-olds and
?p: Mabel Rule, 101 (Jacobs), $9.00, $4.20,
3.20; Clear th Way. 102 (P. Hurn),
$11.20, $5.00: Orchid King. 114 (Martinez),
$.40. Time. 1:44. Little Romper, Rub
ber TI and Plowsteel also ran.
Fifth race, S furlongs. 3-year-olds and
up: Furbelow, 130 (Parke), $7.00, $3.U0,
$2.20; Sister Susie, 105 (Huntamer), $3.03,
$3.40; Sedan. 108 (Martinez), $2.60. Time,
1:07. Bullet Proof, - Gen. Agramonte,
Planet. Herder and Ring also ran.
Sixth race, 1 mile and 70 yards. 3-year-olds
and up: Buekhorn II, 109 (Hunti
mer), $14.00, $7.20. $3.80: Our Maid, 112
(Howe). $4.60, $3.20; Mike Daly, 111
(Harrington), $6.40. Time. 1:48. Oliver
Junta, Balarosa, Walter H. Pearce, George
Kuhlebach and Rafferty also ran.
Seventh race. 6 furlongs, 3-year-olds- and
up: Trusty, 109 (Carter). $7.20. 35.SO,
$5.00; McLane. 113 (Studer), $7.80, $4.60;
Don Dodge, 118 (Martinez), $3.80. Time,
1:14 4-6. Don Jose. Franklin, May Mauls
by. Dancing Girl, Klrkwood, and John, Jr..
a. so ran. . .
TIJUANA ENTRIES. '
First race, 2 furlongs. $500, 2-year-olds,
claiming: Bab Ruth. Light o' My Life,
Cleopatria. Mr. Chalance, Betty Mae,
Ralph Blnka. Sarah Cochran. Nancy
Vfnet, Pat Hampson, Judge Hanecy, Nor
fteld. Second race, 5 furlongs, $500, claiming.
3-yrar-olds and up: Josle Gorman, Vrra
Rita. Plcot, Goldie Rose. ILttle Jske.
Pueblo. Indian Brigade, Our Leader, Billy
joe. Toung Huxter. Brown Bee, J. D.
Subb. ,
Third race, S furlongs, $510, claiming,
S-year-olds and up: Miss Dunbar, Alajab.
Lobelia, Classy Curl, Clear Lake. Kmma
TVellrr. McMurphy. Caamano Lantern
Dorothy, Virga, Tom Caro.
Fourth rce, mil. $500. claiming. S-jrtar-old
and up: Mrs. Pat, Wise Judge,
Crncion. Montperr, Amerlran Maid, Isp
bam. Mik Dixon, Montono, View, Old
Hometad. Big Smokr. Lotta Speed.
Fifth race, i furlongs. $700. claiming.
S-year-olds and up: Shifty, Mayflower.
Head Over Hela, Huron, Rapid Stride, Dr.
Corbett.
. Sixth race. 1 mil. 70 yard, $50, claim
ing. 3-year-olds and up: Tork Lasfl.
Irophecy. BUI Sparks. Shenandoah, Tom
Brook. Pink Tenny. Rhymer.
Seventh race. 1 1 miles. $500, rlalm
ing. 2-year-olda and up: Nashotah, Gordon
Roberts, Rouen, Termak, Perch, Short
stop. Eighth rae. Sti furlongs. $500. clim
Irg. 3-yrar-old nd up:- Tom Cravm. Vic
Munox. Plantagenet. Hard Dal. Katherlne
hanhln, Ike Mills, Harry. Bob Bsken
Clear, fast.
Iii the feature game of the Church
league basket hall loop at the V
Thursday, the First Christian tossers
to,sed their way to victory over the
llattscom I ark quintet, 11 to 'J.
The Clifton Hillers beat the Wat
nut Hill team, 26 to 10, in another
fast game, while the 1'irst Kctorin
walloprd the Grace M. E. quintet,
12 to 4 in a game featured by the
basket shooting of Jones.
Dundee 1'ark easily defeated the
l'irt M. 1... 18 to i.
Midland Tossers Lose
to Peru Teachers
in Fast Game, 13-19
Nebraska City, Neb., Jan. 27.
(special lelegrain.) I he Midland
basket tossers were defeated by the
Peru Teachers' college quintet, 19 to
U. in a lively game on the reru
floor.
During the first half Midland
failed to register a field coal,, but
was able to drop five free throws
through the net, The first half
ended with Teru leading, 12 to 5.
During the second half Midland
staged a come back and succeeded
in dropping the inflated leather
through the net for field goals.
The Tigers were unable to over
come the lead established by the
Teachers and the final whistle w?s
blown with th4 score standing 19 to
13 in Tcru's favor. Lundberg and
Dana were the stars for Midland,
while Bitzenbaugh and Rothert did
the star perforrming for Peru. John
Riddcll, University of Nebraska, was
the official.
Pitt Star Turns Coacji.
Cincinnati, Jan. 27. George W.
McLaren, graduate of the Univer
sity of Pittsburgh and all-American
fullback in 1916, '17 and '18, has ac
cepted an offer of the position ' of
football and track coach at the Uni
versity of Cincinnati.
Jack Bentley of Baltimore, champion
batsman of tha International league, wis
a crack pitcher for Washington in 1914.
Yott5houdttnou
ButdShorj.
Q. Why at player numbard? (J.
T. O.) '
A. Compulsory In amateur gam no
they may be Identified when committing
a personal foul. In professional game
practice I followed so fan may know
the players.
y. in amateur gam mr.7 a player
leave th floor during "time out?" (F.
D. M.) ..
A. Jiot unless permission bag been
granted by referee or umpire.
Q. If a player fouls an opponent under
the basket, has the referee the right to
put him out of the game? (C. D.) '
A. Ye. If a player use flagrant
roughness on an opponent In the act of
shooting for a basket, the referee hould
disqualify him.
Q. What happens when a player ac
cidentally kicks the ball? (J. S.)
A. The ball ia dead and the referee put
it In play as a "held ball" between the
two opponents nearest the spot where it
wa kicked. . ,
Q. Did Princeton ever win the Eastern
Intercollegiate league championship?
A. Princeton tied with Pennsylvania for
the 1915-1918 honors, but lost to the lat
ter in the playoff game by at score of
16 to 14.
If in doubt about any baaket ball rale,
write Ed Thorp, care of onr Sporting de
partment, enclosing (tamped return envelope.
Packers Trounce
Lincoln Quintet
South High eiublished iv!f it i
fnnlriiflrr t.ir atal inirrrlint.Aiii
cage laurel Thursday hv drfralin.
l.imoin iiigu tcnnoi, 0-.IO Jl, Ml
one of the claiiet gainci ' ever
uin4 out to local una. .
Willi a long siring of victorirt
dangling to thrir belt, the lad
frnnt tha f' afstfial J I f V 4 fj t r a 4 tit
affray overwhelming favoritet over
Coach Jame 1'atton'i Ogeri,
wnose entire piaytng ting (raioii
iifi oceii oi tue mediocre variety.
The Packer performer pounced
Ontrt th flrtAr. fiuht olrumlnr Im
-,- - a tu
mcir ryei, ana py rapta-lire tram
work, ahoved out with the lead
U'hirh thrw mnintaitir.l tu - ....,
point margin throughout the fcstivl
tics.
aulk Hiak (sit.
t -i re tr ..
J. U rah ani, I. f. ....',',',.1 I It I
li.rn.rd. r, f t
Wrdtarg. r. f,
Kmlga, L g. ...
Tolli ...
X 14
IT
l.lncola (Sit.
a. ft. rr. Tr. n.
r.'w:, r. r. t t
Tirown. i. r. t s 1
taker, r. J
Mr I my re, r. g I t
Old. I. g. 3 1
Total
.14
II
Manager Says Tate
Should Meet Champ
Chicago. Tan. 27. When informed
last night that New York promoters i
were bidding on a match between
Dcmpsey and Wills. Kid Howard,
manager of Bill Tate, colored heavy
weight champion, spouted long and
loud.
"Bill Tate is colored heavyweight
champion of the world by virtue of
a win over Wills recently in Port
land.' the Kid said, "and should
have first consideration when it
comes to a mixed match for the
championship. Tate can whip Wills
any time they step into the ring and
he would give a tip-top account of I
himself with the champion.
"Tate's victory over Wills lias
given the big fellow the confidence
he lacked before. He is ripe tor the
big show, and as manager of the
colored heavyweight champion- I
contend that he should be given the
first chance if Dempsey agrees to a
mixed match. -
. St. Cecelia Girls Win.
St. Cecelia girls' first team de
feated St; Johns second team 21 to i
6, in a basket ball game, which, from
the standpoint of roughness, would
make many clashes between men'j
squads look like parlor games.
Big C h o c o 1 a t e
Coateol Doughnut
and a bottle of Ala
mito Milk, one week
only, all for. ......
All
Restaurant
:., I .! ." .
William Ritie, farmer, living fr
mil couth ef Wayne, Neb. Age 27
years, height' abut ft 9 Inch,
weight about' 150 pounds. Drov hi
automobile to West Ponlt, Neb., on
November 6, 1921, left--the car ther ia
a garage, and ha not been n r'
heard from inc. He was unmarried,
engaged In farming with hi brother,'
took no money with him and no reasoa
known for hi disappearance.
Entered th service from Wayne
County, Nebraska, in July, ISIS, and,
wa itationed for a short time at Fort!
Crook, then at Camp Dodge.
Richard Rits. hi father, R. F. D.
No. 2, Wayne, Neb., offer $100 reward'
for information resulting in hi
prehension.
Suits
to
Order
'26s'
O'Coats
to
Order
Reduced from $50.00
For a few days only. Good work
and perfect fit guaranteed. Good
goods at less than cost because
we want the money.
MacCarthy-Wilson
. Tailoring Co.
317 South 15th Street
Open for Business
Haines New Drug .Store
N. E. Corner 16th and Howard Sts.
Our Soda Fountain...
We have installed one of the famous Grauman fountains,
the largest and best equipped fountain with luncheonette depart
ment in the city. .
Mr. George Elliott, for the past two years manager of
Beatty's Henshaw Cafeteria, has taken the management of this
department, and has obtained Mr. John Stoker, who is considered
one of the very best chefs in the city.
. Special Club Luncheon, 35c, every noon between 11 a. m.
and 2 p. m. Hot sandwiches, pies, salads, pastries, etc., served
any time during the day, as well as after theaters. . .
We serve Horlick's Malted Milk in our Malted Milks. Try
them; they are different.
You can depend on getting both quality and service. Plenty
of stools and tables for your convenience. ' ;
Eastman Kodaks and Films...
DEVELOPING FREE
Special for a few days just to show that we do godd work:
Kodak Enlargement, Any Size You Desir, 25c
Prescription and Drug
Department...
is one of the most complete in the city. Look over , our new
style sanitary fixtures. They give better and quicker service.
Watch the papers for our special cut price drug items each week.
Haine Drug Co. (Main Store), N. E. Corner 16th anal Howard
Sua Drug Store, 14th an! Faraam Sti.
(The Careful Drug (1st)
Ready for Saturday's Selling With Vc
Quantities ot New Merchandise Und
priced the Result of Our Buyers' "
Cash" Purchases in the Eastern Mark
Several Hundred New Dresses Saturd
Stunning New Dresses
Si
11
Every
Style
oSO
Every
Siie
300 new Dresses for ladies and misses in Cantons, taffetas!
Poiret twill?, tricotines and serges; every model new and de
cidedly exclusive; the tailoring: is perfect; every garment fin
ished to the finest detail.
f"?AMJ linie Aa t'l
UUUU Mfl COOCI Of
Wa in avlne?v0 collino- nrrpnt. in Omaha, for the fflniOU
IF t HIV " V y
Princess Pat dresses as shown in. Harper's and Vogue for w
February, All the new models are here ready lor selection.
-
Two Great Lots of Coats
At Decidedly Rare Savings .
$29.00
Values to $59.00 .
Cloth coats, all silk lined, in
cluding large . sizes in all
shades. Velours and bolivias,
some fur trimmed; also 40
inch plush coas in opossum,
nutria and moufflan . trim
mings.
All Fur Coats. Wraps and Scarfs
Fur coats that were formerly priced at tfCA I
$75 and $100, 36-inch, length, Saturday Dv I
$89.00
Value, to $175.00
75 beautiful fur-trimi
ciotn coats in Dnywn a
navy; every size represe
a truly wonderful select ly I
such a low price. , 1 I
Greatly ReducU&P
h 11
$150 and $200 fur
coats at
price never
The Sale of
Hosiery
Remarkable Savings
Saturday
Women' Pure Thread Heavy
Ingrain Silk Hose Fashioned
back, double soles and heels,
$2.50 values, per pair, $1.95
Women' Silk and Wool Sport
Hoe i-In all the newest shades
plain and fancy ribbed,
first quality, never sold for
less than $2.00.. Our sale
price .$1.00
Boy' and Girls' Ribbed Cot
ton Hoie Light and medium
weights, black and cordovan,
39c values; special, per pair,
at . .29e
Underwear
Specials
All Sellinf for Lest
$1.98 Boys' Wool and Cotton
. Union Suitt
Boys' wool and cotton union
suits, natural, sizes 4 to 1C
years, per suit... 98c
$2.98 Jersey Silk Vet.
Jersey silk vests, extra heavy
quality with ribbon shoulder
strap. '
Extra Specials .
Corset Section
.Girls' muslin underwaists,
sizes 2 to . 14, at. ...... .39c
Sanitary napkins with pins,
special, per dozen .60c
Sanitary rubber aprons, $1.00
values at . . . . . ....... 45c
ea don't
jsv price
Shoe Special
Saturday
Women's brown vici, brown,
and black calf- Goodyear Welt
lace oxfords with the low flat
heels, all sizes and widths; a
good $7.50 value, per pair,
at $4.95
Men's brown and black gun
metal lace and blucher shoes.;
In this lot you will find a
genuine army blucher shoe;
This is the balance of the &
Price Shoe we offered a week
ago. We have them in- all
sizes; $8 values, at.. ..$4.00
Men's U. S.' 4-Buckle all-rubber
army overshoes; all sizes,
8 to 11, with a heavy felt lin
ing, per pair. ..V. $1.95
Furnishings
for Men
Priced Very Special
Sale of Men's Flannelette
Night Robes and Pajamas
Steiner make, all sizes,
$3.50 3lue, io price Sat
urday,' at. .$1.75
Men's Dress Shirts Fine
fabrics, E. & W. tailored,
all sizes 14 to 20. Values
to $3.25; V2 price Satur
day, at -.151.65
Men's All-Silk Ties Im
ported silks, $2.00 values,
Y price Saturday . 1.00
i 6H
Millinery Values
Without Equal
Saturday -
J Worth $10 and $12.50
( 300 New Hats for the new
season in a wonderful as
sortment of styles, offered
by Omaha's largest Millin
ery Department at a great
saving. ' ' : . ' '
I
Blankets
Reduced for Saturday's Selling
Beacon Bed Comfortables These
warm, fluffy lightweight bed coverings
in beautiful patterns, woven jacquard
figures on colored grounds, strictly
washable, warm bed covering; regular
value $6.50 to $7.50; this sale. .$4.95
Pure Wool Bed Blankets The sale
price is less than the cost of cotton blan
kets in 1920. Only 75 pair of these;
plaid, full size, strictly all-wool double
bed blankets. $10 blankets,, special,
this sale, per pair. .". . . ... .$7.75
Gloves
Picked Up at Rare Savings
A big line of new Chamoisette Gloves
in two-clasp and strap wrist styles.
$2.00 quality strap wrist. .. . .$1.25
$1.50 quality two-clasp ........ 9g
$1.25 quality two-clasp 79
$2.00 quality Ladies' Wool
Gauntlets at -"$1.2f
Children's Wool Mitts at 15
Ladies' Wool Mitts, specially
priced at ;.19Mo50
Boys' Heavy Mitts, specially
priced at. ......... .25 and 50
Boys' Gauntlets at. i , 9g
I AH
n
&M J
X