1'JIi: DluK: OMAHA. MONDAY. MARCH C. VJ22.
Up-to-Bate News and Gossip of interest to Sport Fans
ri.li Pr.iiiicc I Yll.VI 11 I Ririuv Unroll .1 ni i tr m i nr r l' 1 J. f..2ll C-xxm CrrpA Maw ID Oi I - T
Pur)lc Promises
to Again Enter
Contender Ranks
Locili Hae Tnire Vi'mi Title
nI Hern in Final Six
Time (lomnirrce Won
Championship in '21.
CF.XTRAL ami I'diumrrci! high,
ancient rivalyi in all branchc of
inter.ehola'.tic competition, re
paired In the opcniiiR round c( the
state basket ball tournament at Lin
coln Thursday.
W it h the I'eiipuiliere. a it brt
Opponent, whom it defeated Wed
nesday nttftil. I'f to 8. the Purple and
White iquad pennant stock went
Aoaring upward, as it i expected to
liave no difliculty in repeating its
victory in the tourney.
Another Omaha quintet will get
into action on the oprtiinjr day when
tretgnton niRi meet w.inoo.
226 Teams Entered.
.Two hundred and twenty mx teams
I.e entered.
Commerce won the das A cham
pionship last year by deieating Uni
.ersity 1'lace in the finals, Central.
Which with Lincoln IiIkIi. lias tiRured
in mure finals in the state tournament
kinve it inauguration, 12 years ago,
than all the rrt of the teams com
bined, was eliminated in the early
rounds
Central promises to be a stronn
contender this year, however, as it
has one of the strongest quintets ever
representing the Purple and White.
Until three years ago Commerce
was never a factor in the tournament.
' In the 11 years of the tournament
Central has won two championships,
being victors in 1912 and 1914. In
1915. 16. '17 and 18 it reached the
tinnls only to be beaten for the covet
ed laurels.
Commerce hove into view as a class
A contender in 1919. when it battled
its way into the finals only to lose
to She'lton. The following year the
Penmen again reached the finals, but
were beaten bv Lincoln. In 1921 they
beat University Place for the cham
pionship the first they had won.
Largest Entry List.
' The tournament this year has the
largest number of entries in its an
nals. . , ,
. The ririgs for the opening day s
play follows:
. ' IM A.
' Walion ajalnst University Place, Col
iseum 2:20 p. ni.
Lincoln against Grand Island. Coliseum,
Vom?na"V'ommri'e anainst Omaha Cen
tral, Coliseum, S:0 p. m.
Fremont against Simon. Coliseum, 4
Beatrice against South Omaha, Colise
um. T:4 P. n.
Alliance against Geneva, Coliseum, S
P. m. ,,
Crete against Creighton Prep, Coliseum,
P. v. ..
flay Center against Hastings, Coliseum,
f;30 p. m. .
rtaaa B.
"Ravenna asraliist York, Coliseum. 8 a.m.
" J'orth Platte against Cliarpell. Col
iseum. :50 a. in.
Nebraska City against Plattsmouth, Col
iseum. :20 a. ni. ,
Teru Training against Sewarfl, Col
iseum, :I0 a. m.
Columbus against Sidney. Coliseum,
10140 a. m.
Ord against Gothenburg. Coliseum, 11
' ' Curtis Aggies against Albion, Coliseum,
12 o'clock.
Schuyler against Genoa Indians, Col
iseum, 13:S0 p. m.
Class C.
Bassett drew a bye.
" DeW'ltt against Auburn, Armofy, i::20
p. m.
Stanton against Aurora, Armory, 2:20
p. tn.
Oerlng against Scottsbluff, Armory, 2:40
p. m.
Chadron against Central City, Col
iseum. $ p. m.
Ansley against Kenesaw, Coliseum, 6:30
P. m.
Scribner against Superior, Coliseum,
4:20 p. m.
Craig aitalnat Newman Grove, Col
iseum, :40 p. m.
Claas 1.
Osceola against Wayne, Armory, 3:40
p. .in.
. - Pawnee City drew a bye.
Hartlngton against Litchfield, Armory,
4 p. m.
Hierco against Falls City, Armory, 6
.p." ra.. "
West Point against Arlington, Armory,
6fZ0 p. m.
North Bend against Randolph, Awnory,
.6:20 p. m.
Fairfield against Friend, Armory, 6:40
K tn.
Fairmont against Havelock, Armory,
f! :40 p. m.
- Class E.
Sroken Bow drew a bye.
Shelton against State Aggie High, Arm
ory, 8 a. in.
r.eningtou against Exeter, Armory. 8:20
' 'a.- tn.
Clarks against Mlndcn, Armory, :20
k. m.
David City against Tiiden, Armory, S:40
a. m.
- Waco against Hebron, Armory, 10:40
a. in.
Wllber against Benson, Armory, 11 a.m.
1 Syracuse against Alexandria, Armory, 12
(noon.) .
Class F.
Chester drew a bye.
Harvard against Cambridge, Auditorium,
1:20 p. m.
.;,Swantou against Gretna, Auditorium,
S:40 p. m.
Wianer against Beaver Crossing, Audi
torium, 3:40 p. m.
Clarksoit against Elgin, Auditorium, 4
.'p. m.
... McOool Junction against Farnam, Audi
torium, 8 p. m.
. Bethany against Deshter, Armory, 9 p. m.
Lyons against Wausa. Armory, S : 20 p. m.
"; . . ' Clasa O. -
.O'Neill drew a bye.
Kdgar against Dunbar, Auditorium, 8
a m. ' .
- . Nebraska Schot for Deaf, against
-Campbell. Auditorium, 8:30 a. m.
."--Elm Creek against Nelson. Auditorium,
:8:S0 a. m.
neemer against Franklin, Auditorium,
t:40 a. m.
'I'almadge against Stockham, Auditor
ium 10,:40 a. m.
st. Paul against Cedar Bluffs, Audi
v torium. 11 a. m.
. ,Waverly against Stella, Auditorium,
.xwon.
... . Class It.
-t-Brainard against Stockville, Auditor
. im, 5:20 P. m. ,
Stromberg against Alma, Auditorium,
Gtso p. m.
Papillion against Otoe, Auditorium.
8;20 p. m.
Greenwood against Sutherland, Audi
.tirlum, 6:40 p. m.
- St. Edwards against Ncllgh, Auditor
' nrn. 7i4 p. m. -
HolmMville against Bladen. Auditor
' lum. a w. m.
Grafton against Kearney Military
Academy. Auditorium. . p. m.
Sargent against JJIIford, Auditorium,
S:S p. m.
Clasa 1.
Bartley against Verdon, T. 51. C. A.,
' JI:20 p. m. .' .
Oak against Palmyra, T. M, C. A.,
,i;4 p. m.
.. .Hebron Academy against Sterling, T.
.'-It. C. A.. 8:49 p. m. ,
nyannis against Antioch, T. If. C. A.,
4 p. -ni. r
-Indianola against Loup City, T. 31. C
- A.. S p. m. '
- Hickman against Meadow Grove, T. it
... C. A.. :! Pl m.
: Panama against Hardy. T. M. C. A.,
;4 P. m.
( lax J.
Bancroft against Humboldt. T.- M. C.
A., a a. m.
Burwell against Berfrand, T. M. C. A,
;2 a. m. - .- t
reaa fclat. 41 frelg titan, it,
l'UllwaHlta, Jit SIMM, .
W tarnnaln. Ill ViwwM, ,
UndaU. 1 r.l II.
r,lWa, J8 (alumkM. tt,
(olnra.la Mln, 4 44 turning. IS.
A.hl.i.l lliih, it Mat. lurk, I.
oiiallutli Mllllary, lka tafwt, ST,
lt Malr. tei 4rlniteU, It,
4llrhl(lt, to, t,
lrk. tit MImvu'I nr. It.
Ma.llnt I !!. Stl t,rmm4 lU4, St.
t.tand l.laa.l IHnh. if, AmI.X, It.
Iiarimotilh, J Is I., ,
narnev wireii
4
and Finn to
Leave Monday
GUIaim Only Vrtcrau "Who
HaMft Hrtiirni'i Sim'il
Otuitrat't (iriffin unl
I. re to Jul u CI ti l.
Shade Has Tough Time Breaking
Into Championship EliteHas
Twice Beaten Britton, He Says
)ll!e tialnst Brlvid.rt, T. 84. C. A.,
a. in.
lluiii-- tfinst Adams, T, )!, C, A,
l;4 a, m
Wai.ritHt tialnst ll:ldrih, T. If. C. A .
10 t t. in.
Merna atadial Cullflt View, T, If. C.
A , II a. m.
Kin aialnat Western, T. M. C. A..
mon,
Clrarxaier against Hampton, T, M, C,
A , i:..'0 p. m.
4 la. K.
Il"nnt drew a i".
I.agla amt klniei Chapel, 11
i. ni.
I'tntiin against Odll, l'hpl, noon.
Hulun aaalnst 8lullen (Hook.r count'),
Chapel, i: au p. m.
Valparaita against Lealaton, T. M. C.
A.. t.o p. m.
Mead atalntt Cedar Itaplda, T. Jl. C. A.,
I p. in. ,
Punning against Tobiat, Y. St. C. A., I
miry .against Atkinson, T. M. C. A.,
8 :0 u. ni.
4 la.. I.
Piiuieton against Genoa, Chapel, 2. 10
(re.hain tg.ln.t Valley, Chapel 2.40
l. Ml.
It'll Cloud against Portlmter, Chapel,
3:4'i p. tn.
Truitilmll aitalnat Thedfurd (Thomas
comity), 4 p. in.
letter agiilnm I'udgi. Chapel, S p. m.
Onk.ittl. agalniit Madnd. Chapel, k.20
p. in.
Knrwyn against Conk. Chapel, 1:20 p. in.
4 la M.
Mllllgatl drew a bye.
Ashland drew a bye.
tpringflcld against Spencer, Chapel, I
a. in.
IMymmilh drew a by.
Creston against Johnson, Chapel, 1:20
a. in.
Orchard against Grant (Perktnt coun
ty). Chapel. t:!0 a. m.
Orleans against Uason City, Chapel,
J:4i a. ni.
ung against Juniata, Chapel, 10:40 a.m.
4'lasa N.
Dawsnn drew a bye.
liuuglaa against Goehner, U IT. 8. Boya'
gym. 4 p. m.
Rokehy against Cowlrs, lu, H. S. Boya'
gym. 4:20 p. in.
Holbrook drew a bye,
Reynolds agninst Roseland, I. II. S.
Bovs' gym, b:20 p. m.
Stamford against Purdum, L. H. a.
Boys' gym. 5:40 p. m. ....
Marnuetta against Steele City, L. II. S.
Boys' gym. 6:40 p. m.
Ft. I'Hlhoun agulnst Potter, L. H. s.
Boya' gym. I p. m.
(III! O.
Waunela drew a bye.
Comstock against Teachers college
. i. T IT U Itlrla' trm. 4 O. 111.
Ulll. Will I, u. ',. n. - - f f
Axtell against Burchard, U H. S. Girls
gym. 4:50 p. in.
Ionlphon drew a bye.
Kaymond against Bridgeport, L. II. s.
Girls' gym, 6:20 p. m. t
Yutan against Murdock, L. II. 8. Gina
gym. &:40 p. m. .
Cathedral High (Lincoln) against Cla
tonla. L. It. S. gym, :40 v. m.
Whitman against Hallam, L. H. o.
Girls' gym. 7 p. m. .
Welsmullcr Wins 00-Yard
Swim at Central A. A. U. Meet
C. "Pint inn March S. Tohn
Wcistnullcr of the Illinois .Athletic
club, won the .lUU-yarcl iree styie
senior swim, feature event in the
Central A. A. U. competition at the
St. Paul Athletic club last night.
His time was S3 3-5 seconds, within
two-fifths of a second of his world s
record.
Missouri Valley
Basket Ball Dope
Missouri .13
Drake ...10
Oklahoma 8
Nebraska 7
AmeB .... 7
Kan. Ags. 3
Grinnell . 1
Wash' ton .1
(Including games of March
Team Standing.
W. L. Pet. G. FT.
Kansas ..14 1 .93.1 10 111
1 .828 211 86
4 .114 171 95
7 .53.1 155 98
7 .600 137 49
8 .466 131 77
11 .214 119 101
12 .077 72 91
1.1 .069 90 115'
Individual Standings.
G. KG. FT.
Rody, t (K.) 15
Payseur. f. (D.). . .... ,14
Walte, c. (O.) ..15
Bond, f. (XL).; 14
Williams, f. (K. A.).. 14
Ben:t, c. (O.) .13
Thompson, c. (W.)...1S
Browning, f. (M.)....14
Knight, f. (M.) 14
Wilhelm, f. (D.) 14
Smith, f. (N.) 11
Green, f. (A.) 14
Curlie, s. (A.) 14
lnnes. c. (A.) 16
Cristol, c. (W.) 12
Warren, c. (N.) 14
Woestomeyer. f. (K.) 12
Boelter, g. (D.) 14
Wulf, o. (K.) 15
Bunker, c. (Mj. .....14
Morse, f. (O.) 14
Gilmer, f. (O.) 13
Woodward, c. (A.). ...15
Cowell, g. (K. A.). ...13
Russell, f. (N.) .13
Carmen, f. (N.) 14
Dobson, c. (N. ) 10
Thumser, g. (V.)....14
Smith, c. (D.) 14
Black, g. (K.) 14
Riddleberger. c. (N.). 7
Foval. f. (K. A.). ...14
Emlacott, g. (K.)...,15
Bowman, f. (K.) 1.1
Cocke, f. (0.)........15
Devlne, g. (D.) 11
Macey, g. (G.) 12,
Tyler, f. (O.) It
Bonebrake, (O.) 11
Crltchett, f. (G.) 6
Whltehlll, f. (G.)....ll
Fearing, f. (G.) 9
Johnson, f. (O.) 8
McKee. f. (K. A.).... 8
Webber, g. (K. A.). ...12
Tipton, f. (N.) 4
Hayes, g. (M.) 14
Lane, f. (A.) 8
Garner, sr. (G.) 6
whisenant, g. (O.)
Munger, g. (N. ) . .
Baker, g. (C.)....
Leffler. g. (W.)..
Frederick, f. (K.)
McDonald, f. (K.)
James, g. (o.)
Sparks, f. (D.)
2.)
T. K,
491 137
628
427
416
S
.
. 6
. 6
.12
. 2
.10
.11
Faurot, g. M.) 10
Bryan, f. (K. A.).... 3
Wann, f. (K. A.).... 6
Paxton, f. A.) 7
Garner, f. (G.) 2
Ty Smith, g. (G.).... 7
Olson, g. (K.) J
Schnauss. t. (W.)....1.1
Penlce, f. (51.) ;.. 9
61
55
55 .
49
89
28
25
69
37
'60
39
38
18
34
34
34
TO
32
30
29
27
26
27
13
23
23
23
22
22
22
17
19
17
15
14
10
9
8
9
9
9
9
9
9
8
17
7
5
6
112
90
?
85
71
89
92
0
0
10
27
18
66
0
0
0
0
o
0
1
1
8
0
27
12
156
132
161
363 154
339 13
234 126
319 167
T. F.
230 15
210 28
202 37
183 20
149 11
145
142
138 14
114 25
110 9
105 81
94 21
92 26
68 2
68 19
68 17
66 11
64 26
. 60 28
58 16
65 20
55 24
54 19
63 24
49 28
49 13
46 18
44 30
44 46
44 23
43 14
38 14
34
31
19
14
23
18
18 10
18 11
18 9
18 15
20
19
18
18
18 It
16 27
12 14
12 4
10 3
11 12
10 12
10 18
10
10
YouSKouldttraP
6ut4 Sharp
(Copynght, 192S.V .
i. A player 1s about to ahoot for bas
ket, opponent hits ball outside, whose ball
out of bounds? J. G.
A. The opponent t the player who hits
ball out of bounds.
Q. How many steps may a player take
before starting a dribble? F. B.
Q. Ia both (antra he It allowed one.
Q. In amateur games may a player
other than captain call for time out if not
hurt 7 B.
A. The rep tain la the only plarer al
lowed tn address an olHcJal. except a sub
stitute entering the game or a plarer de
siring to leave the court darln a time out.
Q. Is it Illegal for a player making a
foul try to atand on foul line? C. C. B.
A. l'eo. The goal If scored does not
count. He moat not toarh or aaaa foul
line until glial Is made or kail hat passed
basket or hit bark board.
Q. Should a player who Interfere with
opponent trying for goal from foul Una bt
put out of game? M. B. T.
A. Not nnleat his artleiw come under
the head of rough or tnenitlemanly con
duct. If In doubt annul any basket ball
rule write Ed Thorp, rare of ear
Snorting Department, enclosing stamp
ed enTehtoo
By RALPH WAGNER.
OMKTIMI-: bitwre.i
unriac. an. Mlilrt to
morrow. Itjrnrv Hindi
4iul '"Mike" l inn, own
er ami secretary, re
oct'tively, of the Onw
ha Western league
bae ball team, will
leatl it Mitall army oi
men towarj the railioal ataiion,
where they will hop a rattler that
will carry them toward their M'rin;;
training ramp.
Burch is scheduled to stop off at
Kansas City, where he will iiure.i.e
hi iorce ot ball jiiayers i-y annum
Jive hurlers to hi contingent 01
diamond performers.
While Burch i ronnilitii up hi4
m,.n in k"an:i C'itv. Sreri'tarv Finn
will be in St. Louis rrotitiiiR up the
remainder of the Omaha club which
will train at Victoria.
First Workout Wednesday.
The initial practice of the ec.i-vn
is on the book for next Wednesday,
barring of course, cyclones, snow
storms and sand storms.
Just common ordinary walking
will play an important part in the
athletes' early training stunts.
"Mike" has a training schedule pre
pared for his athletes that would
make Joie Ray or Of "Bill" Tiiden,
the tennis wizard, wish they had
never become interested in athletics.
According to "Mike," contracts
have bren mailed to all veterans of
the 1920 team. Gislason is the only
player who has not yet returned his
signed contract. However, Barney
and "Mike" believe the speedy littlo
second-sackcr will be on deck at
Victoria.
Fourteen Pitchers on Roster.
Fourteen pTtcliers arc on the pay
roll at the present time Of this
mimbcr, six appeared before local
fans last season. Harry Bauingart
ncr Bowman, Treon, Jclsma, Charlie
Kopp and Frank Okric have worn
Omaha uniforms.
Several new faces will appear on
the slab at the local lot this year.
Of this crew John Coffindattcr, for
mer Birmingham pitcher, looms up
as a regular member of the team.
"Mutt" Wilson, who was obtained
tl rj.imiiin nf the Association
IIUIH i"ii" - - - . .
via trade, is a right bander who s
capable of whippin' the horsehide
over the pan. At least Finn says so.
Smith ot Kcci tan, duuui
i..i r-.ucnn of Cm Dieeo. lging-
ton of Schuyler and Drugmand are
among the semi-pro hurlers who ex
pect to be second Christy Mathew
sons or better. .
"Cy" Lingle, who workeiL- behind
.t. 1,-t cooenn and Fred Wtl-
der of Springfield, Mass., will do tlie
receiving act for the club.
To Help Coach.
Secretary Finn has signed a for
mer major league catcher to sort ot
coach the pitchers. This bird s name
is Peterson. He has la years of pro
fessional baseball to his credit and is
expected to be a valuable asset
around the camp. ,
Wilder has a reputation ot khock
ing home runs. He earned his repu
tation as a home run slugger back
in Springfield last season, when lie
knocked so many home runs in one
game that on the following
day the owner of the park erected a
At first base Burch has Pete Sncd
cor, former Joplin firstsacker. First
Baseman Walter of the Northwestern
league will be given a tryout at first.
Gislason will be stationed at sec
ond if he returns, while Grantham
of Portland and Mee, former Uni
versity of Illinois star athlete, will
battle for the third base position.
At shortstop James Wilcox and
Walter Waite, the latter a s";V
from Pittsburgh, are scheduled to
display their wares. Wilcox comes
to the club highly recommended as
an infieldcr. .He hails from the
S0Inhthe outfield will be "Pug" Gnf-
r- in:i1.. T ..a in,1 MallSI. 1 flC
till, Diiiy -- : ,
latter was recently declared a tree
agent by Judge Lanais. xie Vi
with the Edmington club last season.
To Play Exhibition Games.
The Buffaloes will practice at Vic
toria until March 16 and 17, when
they journey to Galveston for a two
game series with the Galves
ton club. On March 18 and 19
Omaha plays at Houston and on
March 30 and 31, Galveston at Vic-
t0Exhibition games will be played
with southern teams until the West
ern league season opens April u.
Omaha cracks open the season at
Oklahoma- City. Following the
Oklahoma City game the Buffaloes
go to Tulsa, then to W'ichita and bt.
Joseph, opening the home season
here April 28 against Oklahoma City.
Ladies will be admitted to the
home games free twice each week.
The fair sex can gain admission to
the narW on other days, with the ex
ception of Saturday, Sunday and
holidays, tor tlie smaii amount
10 cents.
AVE SHADE want
to know the drfinition
pf "champion."
Twice the rttgfd
Cahfornian ha been
liivcn a draw with
Champion Jack Urit
ton and both timet he
" lie ha beaten
him and it is a tnattir
i'i ring icitird that in their first
light at Portland a year ago that
.'shade floored the champion fort a
count of evcu.
In their battle at New York two
weeks ago, Shade was the aggreMor
through JJ of the 15 rounds jet he
wa. given only a draw, Britton dl
not come out of hit he!l until the
last three rounds. One of the jiiduci
gave the decision to Shade, tut an
other judge and the referee voted
in favor oi a draw and the lighting
coat lad was left ciowiiIcm.
After hi light here Thursday
night with .Moiric Schlatter, Shade
probably will go to BuDalo to meet
a local pride and then will return to
N'ew York, where he i now making
his home.
Shade is l' years old and the
proud father of a nine-inonths-old
daughter.
Gibbons Goes to N. Y.
for Go With Greb
Omabs Bee T,eawd Wire.
March 5. Tom Gibbons
of St. Paul, who will meet Harry
Greb in New York on tne mgnt 01
March 13, wound up his local tram
:r, -uoctirftav at tlie Arcade cvm.
and left for Gotham tonight to put
in the rest ot his time ociore xne
haltle trainino for the edification of
eastern fans. Gibbons looks in good
shape, but Manager tddie arnesays
he n-itl rennire a week to net to the
edge where he hopes to put away
the Pittsburgh boy and thus place
himself in line for a battle with Jack
Ucmpsey.
Piee Business Boosters Arc Bu?i- j t
ness-Getters.
Kenworthy Traded
to Portland Club .
for Martin Krug
Portland, Ore., March 5. William
Kenworthy has been traded by the
Seattle baseball club to the Portland
club for Martin Krug. News of com
pletion of the deal was received here
today in a telegram from President
Y. L. K U pper of the Portland club,
who is in Seattle. A telegram from
Judge Landis sanctioned the deal,
Klrpper said. Kenworthy will play
second base and also will manage the
Portland team.
A verbal agreement Kenwoiihy had
with the Portland club and which
'iiiimiiiinifr I aiwliit hiM infrinivpil
on baseball law, recently caused the
player suspension. Joday telegram
lioin the cmnmisMoncr is assumed
here to nullify the suspension.
Hutkcvcs Win Canio
Columbus, O., March S. Ohio
State lefcatcd Northwestern, 35 to
33. last llicht in n Wettrrn i-Anf. r.
ctu-e basket hall game, w hich re-!
quireu a lu-nnnute overtime period
'o decide the contest. i
Lincoln Quintet
EasilyTrounces
Central Squad
Uiii'ohi, March 5. (Special,)
Lincoln high ran away from Omaha
Central IiirIi here last night by a
store of 11 t 15,
Captain Beerk'e of the Central
iuintct performed a feat in toeing
I rvery one if the Omaha tallies, ix
j ticld gnalt and three free throw.
I Lincoln wept the Central team oft
j it itet in the opening uf flay and
dropped six points through the bas
ket, Brown, the speedy Lincoln for
ward, throwing four of them. Oma
ha took time out and planned a de
ft'nse, This worked for awhile, but
the Red and Black oon broke
through again and the score stood
13 to 0 in favor of Lincoln before
the Central tram flipped a point.
Bcerkle broke looe in the last
few moments of pTay and slipped a
trio of field goals into the basket in
one, two, three order.
In the second half Lincoln slatted
the scoring, Brown and Lewis, the
dusky forward on the Lincoln team,
tossing the baskets. Bcerkle broke
loose again and flipped a pair from
tl.c floor.
In a preliminary game, Lincoln
high's reserves drfeatcd Panama
high school, 40 to 15.
Summary:
l.inroln (in. I
Charter Granted New
A. A. U. Association
The new association ul the Ama
teur Athetic union, organised at a
meeting here recently, lias been
granted a charter by the A. A. U.
under the nai.te of the Central
Western association. It was fir.t
planned to rail the new body the
Midwestern association.
Nine membership have been Is
surd in the association to local club,
colleges and athletic assoriations and
the Carter Lake ilub and the
knights of Columbus aie expected
to join,
lollowing are the present mem
bers; Omaha Athetic club. Creighton
university, Creighton IPgh school,
Voting Mens' Hebrew association,
Tel Jed Sokol. Nicholas Setm hos
pital, Omaha Technical High school,
Thorpeian Athletic club and the
Douglas county American Legion
peat.
Penn State in
49 to 26 Win
Over Creighton
linker, c .
M i III r. a... ........ 9 u
ui.t. g i :
Milntji. (r) .... 0
Tit a is
6 i
i I 4
1 I
f t !I
r
llxrrkl"
Keje. f.
Marrow,
llsynnlila. t.
I'eri'lval, c
l.ausnn, r.
Kinii'i, ..
Ui'rellt-H.
. 11 I
Omaha 11.11.
II. I T. IT. TF. Pis
f
0
I
i ; r. ii
Jail.Mili. I'nitrr.ity uf No-
llrown, f.
Mwts, f . .
Yert), f..
XT. rt Tl
I'ts.
17
Total. ,
Itrfrrre
lirneka.
.Siitisilnitiiitis; Mnroln. Curtain fur
OlUa: Miller fur llsl.er: Ynrty fr Hro n.
Otnithn. Central. lirrl. 1 (or KnneiKy;
Kunei-ky for I auaon; Marruw tor Kejl:
nrnnl4i fnr Marruw,
State College, I' nn., Man It 5.
(Special Telegram,) In a fire
.hooting game. Penn Sute cauc
i men won Iroin Crcigthon iiiiivctstty
! here Ut right, 4') to Uo. The visilm s
(displayed iat floor woik bu! could
I nt grt iHi.f under the basket, itmst
of their guala be ng iiMde on l"i U
tors. I'rnn t.te. on the olhrr
hand, woikcd the ball down tlie
floor by shurt passe u. ticttcd 17
two pointers, Koehler hawiiig v'tii
seven.
Lowly was th star fur the vis
itor, Ins four baskets ln-ing nude
on difficult ilinmr. The score at
half time was .'5 to , Creighton
showing up better in the litter half.
The lineup:
lenH Male !'.
llr. ., K
Miller y
Misir I'
Koehler
Iirfflrr !
rtiitt!tit'one: irmiittian for wise, i
ksiaia iie l.ltli h. W llootl tr l-iieftln.
I'nrnvall fur Iteeil. Pieitl t"ai: Her.l. 4:
Miller. J; hhalr. ; Knehlei. 1; 'uriiail.
Tri.uimsn. Lovely. 4; Tomer, Lrme).
Kouls' lie'il, I "f Jti 'ii'iialt.
nut ..f S: l.jiitlt. t u'U ut It; lioulman,
3 nil) of 1.
Referrt: While.
Java lias no fewer than lii.(HM) auto
mobiles in u-c. The splendid mili
tary j-oads arc specially suitable for
motoring, but the rubber tires arc
considerably affected by the climatic
conditions.
I relililim
. , , I . Ill H
. . , . W !
. . I'" i '
) 1
The Show of Greater Interest
r 1 1HE great automotive exhibition
staged by the Omaha Automobile
Trade Association this year will con
tain more of interest to dealer and car
owner than anyshovv held in the middle
west in years.
The many new models with improvements along the
lines most desired by the motorist. The new cars,
never exhibited here before, the trucks, the new and
latest ideas in accessories, all will hold your attention.
Musical programs afternoons and evenings, by Tom
Brown's "orchestra of smiles." Wonderful decora
tions. Other features.
Special Railway Rates From Many Points
An open rate of fare and one-half for the round trip with a minimum ex
cursion fare of $2 will be authorized from points in Nebraska, Wyoming,
South Dakota west of the Missouri, Colorado, Ft. Morgan and east,
and from Iowa, Missouri and South Dakota east of the Missouri
from points where one-way fare is $7.25 or less. Rates good March
1 3-15. with final limit of March 20.
These many features will draw thousands to the
Omaha Auto Show
All Next Week
AT THE AUDITORIUM
A. B. WAUGH. Manager t
v 2051 Farnam St.
X.