Nebraska Newspapers

    SPOUTS AND AUTO
CLASSIFIED ADS
The Omaha. Sunday Bee
MARKETS AND
FINANCIAL
VOL 01 NO. 39.
TART THREE
OMAHA. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 12, 1922.
1-C
FIVB CENTS
Goal Kick After Touchdown Abolished By Rules Committee
Anyl'luv.Mav
He Utilized to
St ore One Point
After Touchdown Attacking
Side Hat lxeion of
Hall on or Outside the
1 nc-Yanl Line.
In Finals of State Class "A" Tourney
Nov Yt.tk, Manli ll.-The free
iu.il (or h ;o.il after a touchdown
wai aljuliklint IimJ.iv by tht football
mire, conttiiiitre. Urine forth, a Kant
crmg a tomliduttll may put the
ball in play on or baik of the op
ponent's live .! 1 line aid from
scrimmage try for a single point by
anv legal ncriiik' play.
'I rule covrtiim the new play.
Mliii li lus yrt to be clarified and put
in liti.il form, follows:
"When a touchdown has been made
the side Kor'mg the touchdown has
loi,s.ioti of the ball anywhere on
r outiile the five-yard line fr a
srriminage, from which by any legal
play, a front an oidinary scrinimaKc.
pa, kick or run may score a field
goal it touchdown and that the
M ore of any character shall net them
cue point.
"If the attacking si J? make a foul
or illi'Kal or incompleted pass or
other (day they lose their chance for
the one point following a touch
down. "If the defending side ofiVnds the
rules the score of one point shall
be awarded to the attacking team."
Minneapolis, Minn., March 11.
Fred I.itehring, athletic director at
.lie 1'niversity of Minnesota, when
advised of the new rule governing
llu try for the additional point after
touchdown declared the rules com
mittee is to be congratulated.
"The new ruling makes the play
a team affair," Mr. Leuhring said.
"I think it a mighty good change
and one which will make the game
much more interesting from a specta
tors standpoint, as well as eliminate
the one player ability, which was
developed by all teams under the
old rule."
First Shipment
of Runners Here
Six horses owned bv M. S. Mc
Clane of Austin, Neb., which reached
here today, comprised the first ship
ment to arrive for the Ak-Sar-Bcn
running faces, June 3 to 17, inclusive.
Among the unurrs are win L-oin,
Dr. Blues. Lanelte. Oraminto and
Bess Welch. They have been racing
at Mexico City. Dr. Blues and Old
Coin are consistent winners.
Word was received this morning
that the stable of J. P. Waite of Mo
bile, Ala., will arrive here April 1.
fourteen head will be in this ship
ment. . "
Indoor Baseball to
Start Next Week
if
(retr left ! right! rraadall, Pa. eliok. Ihalea, Unary.
Rotton Mernhauer, G. Wleland. Speilman. Schwara, M. W leland.
Tlay in an indoor baseball league
being organized at the Y. M. C. A.
will begin next Thursday.
The league is being formed to in
terest the athletes between the off
season of basket ball and baseball. .
Miniature baseball charms will be
awarded to the team with the high
est percentage of games won at the
end of a six weeks' schedule.
An entry fee of $1.50 a team will
be charged. Only entries from the
first eight teams registering will be
accepted. . . ,
Teams must have a minimum ot
seven and maximum of nine players.
Pete McGuire Wins
Handball Title
Pete McGuire captured the Y. M
C V handball single's champion
ship for the third consecutive year
vesterday by defeating Eddie Law
Jer in two straight games, 21-19 and
21-12.
Release of Joplin Not
Up to Al Tearney.
Joplin, Mo., March 11 Replying
to a message sent by C. H. Atkins,
business manager of the Denver
club of the Western S" con
cerning the release of the Joplin
tcrritorV. Al Tearney president of
the league, today said the matter
xvas not within his jurisdiction.
State Basket Ball
Tournament Results
Semi-Finals.
Sutton.
tieueva.
IS; Grand manu.
12; Crete. i
ru n
( IBM a..
Hewitt. 18; Stanton. 10.
Analey. 15; Superior. S.
4 lass I.
Pierce. ; Pawnee City,
Arlington. 16; Friend. ..
laM F..
Shelton, 15; Minden. 6 -Tilden,
1U Alexander. 1.
4 laos . , .
Chester. 15; Heaver Crossing.".
Clarkson, IS; Bethany. .
School for Peaf. is: Dunbar, S.
Talroage. 13; St. Paul. IL
ftoaa H.
Brainara. U: Greenwood, 11.
Bladen, 12; Grafton, 10.
Clam I.
Tlartley. : Sterling. I.
Panama. 2J; Inrtianola. T.
das J
Jlowetl. I": Bancroft. I.
Waterloo. 13: Hampton, If.
. Clae K.
K.gle. It; Paxlon. IS.
Mead, t; Fillev. 1.
( U
Princeton. 1: Dorcheater, II
Podge, IT; took. -
Ah!and, IS: Spencer.-.
Orchard. U; Orleans If.
Cla:5
Goehner, 1: Cow lea. If.
Boaetand, 11; Fort Calhoun, 12.
rtasa o.
i T-aehere College. It: Doniphan,
I Clatsnia. 15; Bridgeport, 1
Issue Francliises
in New League
IX teams the South
Side Merchants,.
Woodmen of the
World, Thomas Cus
ack Co.. Twenty
Fourth and Lake
Street Merchants,
Walter G. Clarks and
The Bee Publishing
company were issued
franchises in the new Metropolitan
league at a meeting in the city hall
last night.
The Clifton Hill Merchants, who
previously had announced they
would enter a team, withdrew- from
the league, leaving it a six-club cir
cuit, the same as the City Class A
league.
The managers in the new league
were issued contracts to sign play
ers for the ensuing season.
A meeting of the Commercial
league, scheduled for last night, was
postponed until Tuesday.
"Y" Swimming Meet
to Be Held Saturday
Reiu-een 411 anrl 50 swimmers will
compete in the annual Y. M. C. A.
swimming meet to be , held in the
"X tank next saturaay.
TT,.nfo fni- innirjre urill include the"
20-yard swim for hoys 12 and 13 and
for boys 14 to 16, inclusive, and 20
and 4U-yara swims lor dojs io
and 17.
Spninra will comoete in the 20
and 40-yard championships. "
Exhibition stunts in fancy swimming,-
life saving and diving also
will be given.
Genoa Indians and
Deaf School Quintet
Play Unique Game
Lincoln, March 11. (Special.)
Two teams whose performance dur
ing the state tournament was
watched with interest are the Genoa
Indians and the School of Deaf of
Omaha.
The playing of the copper-skinned
tribe was unusually spectacular,
while that of the deaf boys was so
unique, as a result of their affliction,
that the games in which they par
ticipated drew large crowds. .
The Indians play a comet passing
game, leap high in the air for the
ball and do most of their shooting
while jumping. .
The Deaf quintet, playing as silent
as death itself, have lightning team
work and shoot with deadly precision.
Yost Favors Hockey
as Big Ten Sport
Ann Arbor, Mich., March 11.
When athletic directors of Big Ten
universities meet here March 16
they will be asked by Athletic Di
rector Fielding H. Yost of Michigan
to give their views concerning for
mation of a hockey association of
middle-western universities, both in
and outside the conference. Coach
Yost announced he was in favor of
the proposal.
The universities of Minnesota,
Wisconsin,' Michigan, the Michigan
School of Mines, Notre Dame and
other schools have been active in
the interests of hockey for the last
few years.
Dave Bancroft to Lead Off For
GiantsHeime Groh Up Second
New York. March 11. Dave Ban
croft will open the season with the
Giants in the lead-off position, it was
reported today in dispatches from
the training camp at San Antonio.
McGraw probably will send Groh
in behind Bancroft, then follow with
Younsr and clean up witn rrarut
Frisch. Irish Meusel may get the
call for fifth position and Long
Vellev will hat sixth. . Raloh
Shinners will bat before the battery.
l'Tlscn e ' slICKWOrn in ......
the rookies yesterday clmhed the clean-
... ... u a-AV& h. H 1 1 nil f of
tha park on a line drive at about the
name time Baba Ruth, Tankea star, was
aenatna- Trie, epnere on a. return w.y
over tha Icnce at New Orleana.
Waahington. Varch 11. Clyde Milan,
manager of the "Waahlngton club, gave no
tice that He places a nign vaiue on ui
ciollne when he served an. Indefinite
suspension yesterday on I-eon Goslln, the
young Columbia. 8. C, recruit, whose per
formance last season Had earnea ntra a
regular outfield berth for thia year. Milan,
who aaid he took the action regretfully
and only after every effort to keep Gos
lln within the ropes at the Tamps, Fla.,
training camp, declare the young out
fielder had "broken practically every
training rule at the camp." Goslln Baa
made no move to secure reinstatement.
The final aqnad of Washington players.
Including Roger Pecklnpaugh. Gharrrity.
Shanka. Judge and Earl Smith, left here
todar for the training camp. They will
find their teammates well advanced In
training, according to reports from the
;he ramp, where almost continuous good
weather favored the workouta. t
Dallas, March 11. Today'a basebsll
game between Tris Speaker a Cleveland
American lea sue team, which has been
training here, and Branch Rickey's 61
Louis National league club, camping at
Orange, will find the runner-up In the
American league last season, pitted against
the third place team of the other mapor
ergaauauuo.
Speaker sent his second team to Wich
ita Falls. Tex., last night in charge of
Jack McAllister. Rickey's second team
remained at Orange to play with Beau
mont Exporters today and tomorrow. The
first teams ot the two clubs play In
Dallas again tomorrow afternoon.
St. Louis, March 11. The local Amer
icans are scheduled today to meet the
Mobile Southern association team In the
first exhibition game of the season at
the local team's training grounds in Mo
bile. Another game with the Mobile
team is on tomorrow's schedule.
Detroit March 11. Spring training of
the Detroit Tigers will reach the prac
tice game stage at Augusta. Ga., next
week, when Manager Cobb plans to
stage five inning contests daily that he
may get a better line on hia recruit can
didates for Infield berths.
At least 10 days will elapse, according
to reports from the camp, before any of
the 3S men now on the roater will be
eliminated.
Although tlS fana have written Cobb
telling him how to solve the difficulty
expressed last year at second base, he
still Is studying the keystone problem.
"Pep" Toung Is confident of regslnlng
hia 1920 form while any of the other six
newcomers, it is said, could be worked
Into the second base position.
Rain cut short the Tigers' practice ses
sion yesterday.
Philadelphia, March 11 Jack Leslie,
first baseman obtained by the Phillies
from New Orleans, reported to the Na
tional leaguera camp at Leeeburg, Fla.,
yesterday and made a good Impression in
hie first workout. At Eagle Paas, Tex.,
the Athletics were greeted by milder
weather and were put through a hard
workout.
Cincinnati, March 11. A touch of In
fTvenxi cauaed Outfielder George Harper
to be left behind when the Cincinnati
National leaguera left Mineral Welle for
Fort Worth thia morning. The Rede will
play two games at Fort Worth against
the southern champions.
Arrival of Adolfo Luq.ue, from his home
In Havana last night, completed Man
ager Moran's pitching etaff with nine
rlahthandera ana three southpaws.
Creighton Asked
for Tennis Meets
Creighton university's big noise
with the tennis recrjuet has been
heard in "big time" collegiate cir
cles. Both the University of Cali
fornia and Nebraska have challenged
the Hilltop recqucteers.
The Californians offered a substan
tial guarantee for a game at Berkeley
on April 28 or 29, while the Corn
husker institute desires to send its
performers to Omaha May 6 and
have a return match at Lincoln on
May 19.
Each of the proposed meets would
consist of four singles and two dou
bles matches.
Creighton has an exceptional com
bination in Bill Adams and Ralph
Powell, the latter being the present
holder of the city championship. He
also has a national ranking.
Score of 1259 High
in Two-Men Event
Toledo, O., March 11. Bowlers
from Chicago, Buffalo, Cleveland
and New York are expected to
shake up the standings in the dou
bles, individuals and all events di
visions of the American Bowling
congress tournament here today.
The two-men high score at present
is - 1,259, rolled yesterday by Ochs
and Spreiter of Joliet, 111. The high
mark in the singles is held by W.
Lundgren of Chicago, with his new
A. B. C. record score of 729. A
Chicago team, the Hamilton club
Reds, still is at the top in the five
men event.
Schleishman and
Lorringer Cue Victors
Jake Schleishman won over "Doc"
Roller by a score of .100 to 52, and
Lorringer defeated Farrell, 100 to 8,
in exhibition games yesterday at the
De Luxe billiard parlors. The game
between Farrell and Lorringer was
featured by high runs, Lorringer
making runs of 28 and 40, and Far
rell a high run of SO.
Today's game started at 2 o'clock.
Omaha Chess Champ
to Play All Comers
, II. E. Ohman, 1042 South Twenty
eighth street, chess champion of Ne
braska, will meet an unlimited num
ber of Omaha players next Friday
night in the rooms of the Omaha
Whist club. Hotel Fontenellc.
Ohman will play all of his oppon
ents by passing quickly from one
board to. the other. Players are re
quested to bring their own boards
and chess men.
No charge will be made to inter
ested spectators.
Last year Ohman defeated Stewart
Gilraan of Sioux City, Iowa state
champion, 4 to 0.
Eddie Casey to Coach Tufts.
The appointment of Edwin L (Ed
die) Casey of Natick as football
coach for Tufts college was an
nounced. Casey was formerly a
well-known Harvard player and was
chosen as a member of the ail-American
eleven in 1919. He will succeed
Dr. William H. Parks and will in
troduce the Harrard stvle of foot
ball at Tufts,
Wops Greatest
Point Scorers
Mule 313 Points Against Op
posing Tfarai' 163 Dun
dee'i Rfcord Good.
The M. E. Wop tram, winner of
the Church league championliip, it
the greatest scoring machine at the
Y. M. C. A.
The Wops scored a total of 315
points agaiiut 16J by opponent. Its
nearest rival in scoring honors was
the 1'earl M, & quintet, which scored
258 points to oppoeitt J9.
The Dundee Pretyterian. win
rierf of division No. 2 championship
of the church loop, were high corers
in division No. 2, recording 222 points
gainst MS by adveraric.
Council niuffs, champions of the
Commercial circuit, scored 276 mark
ers againjt opposing teams' 99, which
wa high in that circuit.
The teams' record follow:
Ihurrb league, lll.lon : 1.
1' la BVnred Pnlnl
Agalnat fcored by
Opnin'tg ui'pon'U
First M. T. H
Benson M. T. 1
Klrt Congregational t' i
Wheeler M. K tit
Ml Ave. 11
Our Savior 1 -'
r.arl M. K
U. E. Wopa 511 J
Church Ura, lllUl..n .
P'tsHcored Polnle
Against Scored by
Oppnn'ia Oppon'ta
First Christian 1 J
Dundee Fresbyierlan ... i.i
Grace M. K 1
Han.com Park M. E J?J
Hirst M. F. 11 1
Walnut Hill '
Clifton Hill 1J 'JJ
First Reformed J-i -
Commercial Uiw.
p'ts Hi ored points
Agalnul Scored by
Oppon'ia Oppon'te
Western r.lertrla 1
McKenney Dentlsta 1
Pa Molay " ",J
Thornlans ...
w m" tr A It?
Council wufts tugn
World-Herald
B. A. I 104
Johnny Stopper and
Billy Rolfe to Box
at Columbus Friday
Columbus, Xeb., March ll.-(Spe-cial.)-Johnny
Stopper of Denver,
the Rockr moun
tain sensation, has
been signed up
by Cha irtna n
George Lowman
of. the legion's
athletic committee
to meet miiy
m
'
' -Silly
. 'B:fe -
Rolfe of Omaha
in a 10-round
bout at the le
gion's St. Pat
rick's day boxing
carnival.
Budge Lamson
was origina 1 1 y
scheduled to meet
Rolfe, but was forced out of the ring
for an indefinite period when he
broke both hands in a match at
Grand Island last week.
Baseball Practice Starts
at Columbia College
Dubuque, la., March 11. Candi
dates for spring baseball at Colum
bia college are already reporting to
Coach Cretzmeyer for practice. For
a time training will be carried on
indoors.
As a nucleus to build on, the
coach will have a number of last
year's squad. The 1921 Hawkcye
championship infield still is intact,
with McCauley on first, Sutton on
second, Long at short and Mc
Donough at third. There are on
hand three of last year's catchers,
Murray, Tobin and Abbott. Mc
Cauley, Fischer and Kerndt, pitch
ers of last season, will be on deck
this year also.
Bee Business Boosters Are Business-Getters.
,
(Will Start
jVork on New
Ball Park Soon
DtMivrr Club Decide! to Build
Own Playing Field Instead
of Leaning Tebeuu'i
lot.
aS7at? Tourney Lincupi
Denver, March II. (SprtiJ Tele
gram.) Denver will have a floe-in
batrball paik this teaou-and it
won't be Itroadvuv park, onrd ly
George Tehran. Tins the an
nouncement Ut night of Al Trice,
president of the local club, who aid
that work will be started iiiiinrdiatrty
on the construction of a new playing
field. Trice declined to itie the lo
cation of the park tite, but said
"close to Hroadway park." The de
cision to erect a new ball plant was
nude following failure of the club
owners to come to terms with Tcbcau
over the leasing of Broadway park.
The magnates had dickered with Tc
bcau for several days, but dropped
negotiations when the 'demand made
by the ball orchard "landlord" were
declared to be excessive and "impos
sible." Al Tearney, president of the West
ern league, today wired Trice en
couragement and an offer to come to
Denver should his presence here be
desired. . Tearnev tendered all as
sistance of himself and league to the
club owners in "putting over the
proposition."
"The aid of the western loop head
probably will not be required." said
Price, "as the outlook is satisfactory.
However, his offer to return to Den
ver will be accepted if his valuable
baseball knowledge is required."
After they lift the veil of secrecy
over the location" of the new playing
field, it is expected that the mags will
get busy on the training camp loca
tion and on securing players.
Practically all Western league
clubs will be in training by next
week, a majority with large squads
of players, so it behooves the Den
ver franchise holders to make a
speedy selection of a conditioning
ground and determine what sort of
material is at the disposal of Man
ager Joe Dunn.
Joplin, Mo., and Miami and Bar
tlcsville, Ok!., arc considered as the
training sitc
Packing Plants to
Promote Athletics
(laaa r,
I Amley, Jt teit. .
i iUm H.
.trllagtoa (III. r. rtrere Mil.
j I arnulia
.her ...... m"'"
keeiteSj .t . SUslan
trr ,.,,.!.,.... !'"
M.r.hall lici'f
feme at n4 ut firat half i Aillniioo, I:
(.. T,
Wuitltiiti: I'lirct, fliuaendahle for
H..fe
I4 gslsi Arlington, t.udartf, I:
U.r, tx-ker, I, l leiee, nulla, i,
llulitnar, 4,
j rt'rr; tluhti'W.
I Ue r.
C Khrllea i-ae, .11 laadrita tl
unrov ... f Iil
r kimbreuih K , S.nn
Turnrr ....'......,.., I'lal
u Mmtiraugh ....O I'liirh.r
t 'r ...... il , hmoi
hVore n4 of f.rst half; AI-m.ii.uu, ;
Hh.llnri. I. r-l,l, g; ft KUnl.r.ufh,
l iter, t: l'm. i, Nan. i: l-iai. I
Kre tliias: I'onro), S. Jirferee: Toll
INrbra.ka.
Aii amateur athletic association,
known as the Packers A. A. A. of
Omaha, was organized yesterday at
the Cudahy plant by representatives
of the Omaha slants and Physical
Director Weston of the local Y.
The fallowing; executive committee
Traa elected: Cudahy Packing company,
r. I.. Robertson. Swift & Co., I.. B.
Wilson. Morris & Co.. B. B. Dougherty.
Dold Packing company. I. Schlslfer.
Armour & Co., Otto Williams. Kn-offtcln
advlsorv members: J. C. Stephens and
N. J. Weston of the Y. M. C, A,
The rninmiltes will snOHSOr and
promote all phases of athletic events
between the rive plants, in oruer 10
be eligible to participate in a meet
ctonr-H hv h association, the con
testants must be employed by the
plant which they represent ior ac
least 30 days before the date ot the
meet.
The Packers A. A. A. will reach
nearly 2,000 packing plant employes
in Omaha.
Former Pittsburgh Grid
Star Is Coach at Centre
Tamre D Bnnrl. ir.. former Uni
versity of Pittsburgh linesman, has
signed a contract as assistant 1001
ball coach at Centre college, Ken
tucky. Bond was a varsity linesman
for three years.
I he.leei:)
llauaniaa ,
Krantef
A. Thueise
Hut. .in ...
II Tliomaa
t laaa r.
P" a.
..F ....
,.K ....
(UrLaaaKI
, , '1 notes
Nnsh
.' 1'a.aine
.11 , Stxla
tl Ilaha
Bii.re end first half: Chester, ; Clark
eon, a.
. institution: CtarhaoD, Kare) for
atonbnda. Field "la: A. Thomas, I:
Tomes. I, Frre throws. Causmtn, J,
Hcfernei WillUina, Nebraska.
flaw V.
ralmadgelS) l'a.
Ki-tter I'....,,
Merit ,..F
Keruch. C
Fchnttler 1
Urlnke l. .
H. for ll.ltl
, ... Naulahr
, ... Peterson
Scheuniann
, HI. ha
Cami'le'l
Hears end first half: Talmaae. 1: hVhool
for Keif, S.
Fie!. I goals: Peteraon, t; Ketler, t.
Free throws: reteraon, .
Kladeo .
Oerner ,,
lluahea
I.l.liiard ,
Itntilnaon
1'avelka
(laaa H.
Po.itlon.
....F
....F
Bralnard IS.
K. Voudra
S. Voudra
.' Kris
.( .Tannic
.il llnlesvoiky
frnre at end or first half: Rlarien, :
Pralnard, 4, Substitutes: T.ockhart f"r
lamer. Field goal': nushee, I; t.M
Bant. 2; Pavelka. 1; K. Voii.lra, 5j H.
Voudra, i; Krla, 1, Free throws: S.
Voudra. 1; Jauak, 1, Iteferre: Hoy, N.
braaka.
(laaa I.
14 Panama Poa. Rartler !..
Johnson F Hoole
Hedges F Jennings
fteevet C Teter
Hopper (J Wood
Dickson O Troud
Score end first half: Pnnams, J: Bart
ley. II. Field goals: Hedges. : 8teevea.
I: Johnson. 1: Hoole. 3: Teter, 4 Free
throws: Steevea, 1: Johnson, 1: Jennings,
7. Jlcfcrce: Lewrllen (Nebraska.
("Ia
I'o a.
...F
...K
...."
.O
Watcrloo(IS)
Hall
,lohnon ....
lo.-ker ...
Morgan ...
Fhunnnl'k )
fore end first half;
Hnwella. 4.
Substitutions: O. Trucha for Wrsgge.
Field goals: Pecker. 4: Hall. 1: Jnlmnon,
3: Wragr", 1; Folda. 4: Prucha, 1. Free
throne: Folda. 3; Trucha, 1; lm-ker, 2.
Referee: Adamson.
Hoa-elMIn)
Pruih
Folds
Wrasge
Kolash
Karel
Waterloo, li;
( lam K.
Paitoni.l) Poa.
Jlerstedt F
Hyatl F
Cioedert C,,,..,,.,,
Hehnke G
Pewell j
frore end first half: Paxton.
Lifetime Batting Records
of Major Leagues to Date
Player and Club.
Cobb, Detroit
Sisler, St. Louis
Speaker, Cleveland
Kuth, New York
0. Collins, Chicago..,.
Rice, Washington......
Meusel, New York
Tobln, St. Louis.......
Sewell, Cleveland
Jacobson. St. Louis
Hellmann, Detroit
Williams, St. LoulB
Baker, New York
Veach, Detroit
Blue, Detroit
Mclnnls, Boston
Bassler, Detroit
Sheeley, Chicago
Mostll, Chicago
Hsrrls, Washington....
Burns, Cleveland.
Bats.
Oardner. Cleveland
Pratt, Boston
Murphy, Chicago
Menosky, Boston
Miller, Washington
Judge, Washington
Bllerbe. St. Louis
FlagJtcad. Detroit
Milan, Washington
Strunk, Chicago
Falk, Chicago
Lewis, Washington
Smith, Cleveland
Schang. New York
C. Walker, Philadelphia.
Roth, New York
Wood, Cleveland
Brower, Washington
Fewater. New York
I'hlo, Cleveland..,
Witt, Philadelphia
Hooper, Chicago
Bodte, Boston
Hendryx, Boston
Shorten. Detroit
Gharrlty, Washington....
Smith. Washington
Severeid, St. Louis
Jamleson, Cleveland.....
Ward, New York ...
PiPP, New York
Jones. Detroit....
B. Johnaon, Chicago
Karr, Boston
Dugan, Philadelphia
Maye, New York
Nunamaker, Cleveland...
Welsh, Philadelphia
Foster, Boston....
Johnston, Cleveland
J. Collins, Boston
Zarhary, Washington
Evans. Cleveland.
O'Neill. Cleveland
Lelbold, Boston...........
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Filley(13)
.T. Nnkes
, , Jensen
, ... Davis
.... Miles
. , Ttnwers
'.: Fillev. 6.
suosututtons: ;. Powell for Gordon: A.
Ivoakcs for P. Noakes; Thompson for
Howers. Field t.oais: Herstedt, lj p.
Noakea. 1; Jensen, f; Miles. 1: Davis, 1.
Free throws: P. Noakes. 2: Jensen, 1;
iiersieac, i. Keierre: costello.
Class I..
Prinreton(U) Poa. Dodre(24)
D. Riley K Htudnlrka
P. RHey F Parr
F.gger C! Ilubenka
Tulle fj Popelar
Heusen&velt (3 Stph"r
score end first half: Dodge, 10: Prince
ton. 4.
Field goals: D. Ttllev, 6: L. Riley, 1
Studnlcka. 4; Parr. 1: Popelar. 6; Steeher
l. Free throws: Egger, 1. Referee: Wyn
coop, Nebraska.
Class M.
Ashland (11) Poa. Orchard (S)
C hapman F Dalton
Mccarns F Ellerbush
Hood C Johnson
Molzen O Rice
Almy O Walmer
Score end first half: Ashland, 7; Or
chard. 3.
Substitutions: May for Almy. Field
iroals: McCarns. 2; Chapman, 1: Mays, 1
Johnson, 2; Ellerbush. 1. Free throws:
Chapman,
more.
Dalton, 2. Referee: Dins-
OoehnerUB)
E. Smetter
Behrens ..,
A. Smetter
T.essmeier
Temple O
Clnaa X.
Po s.
...F
...F
...a
Roseland(14)
Stahley
. . . Goeddart
Grablll
Davis
Klstler
Score end first half: Goehner. 10: Rose
land. 2.
Field goals: A. Smetter, 5: E. Smetter,
2: Lessemeir, 1: Goeddert. 4; Stahley, 1;
Grayblll, 1. Free throws: Goeddert, 1;
GrayMll, 1. Referee: Dlnsmore.
T. C. H.
Bancroft ,
Mills
Butler ....
Parmenter
Uland
Clnaa O
Po.
...F ...
...F...
ClatonladS)
, M. Albert
, J. Albert
, B. Albert
Steinmeyer
Reichers
(Copyright. 1922.)
Otv Be Coatlunrd Xext Sunday.)
..o
...a
Score end first half: Teacher's College
High, 4; Clatonia 7.
Substitutions: Hookle for Uland. Field
goals: Bancraft, 1; Mills, 1; Parmenter, 1;
J. Albert, 2; M. Albert, 1; Steinmeyer, 1:
B. Albert. 1. Free throws: Bancroft, 2;
Mills, 2; M. Albert, 3. Referee: Dlnsmore.
Sanction Fistic Contests
Cleveland, O., March 11. Official
sanction to boxing contests in school
buildings and community centers has
been given by the Cleveland Board
of Education. The first shows were
conducted in Brownell school and
Gilbert school, two silver cups being
awarded the winners of the main
go.
There were seven bouts of three
two-minute rounds each. Long be
fore the first event the auditoriums
were filled, many parents being in
the auditorium.
Engaged as Golf "Pro"
St. Louis, Mo., March 11. Sandy
Aucterlonie, Scotch-born golf pro
fessional, has been engaged as In
structor at the Normandie Golf
club here. He held the same posi
tion at the Algonquin club here last
jcar.
Aucterlonie is considered one ot
the best golfers in ' the world at
playing the mashie shot and is a
member of a family of Scotch golf
ers who have been famous in British
sporting circles for years.
Some Athletic Record.
George Owen, Harvard's star atlj
lete, holds a record of having played
on 11 teams that beat Yale without
losing one game. Owens plays foot
ball, basket ball and hockey, and he,
is trying out for baseball this year.
A school for automobile desien has
been established in Italy,
World's Track -Records
Set at.
Indoor Meets
W llulfaiilr? .Wault oti Outdoor
High Mark l-Aprrtnl Vi lfn
AthiVtft Don ?iikf 1 Shori
for Cinder Paths.
tie The AsaM'talett Pre.
New York, March 1 1 the re
rent epidemic of indoor record break,
in tr can be taken at a rritrrion of
what may he expei ted when Atncr.
ican athletes link their fpik'j into
tinder this spring, the present li't
of world' records is in for a severe
fthalrtip.
Within the Jat three weeks. Ihe
entire athletic following of the roun
try has been amared by an almost
continuous report of new figures for
track and firld competition.
Athletes competing in Buffalo,
Boston, New York and other cities
wept away records, some of which
have been upon the books for years.
Ray Started Record Assault.
Joie Ray of Chicago was one of
the first to set the new pace. The
Illinois A. C. runner clipped four
seconds off the mile and a half run
and then reduced the mile and a
quarter record by S 1-5 seconds. A
few days later. Ray made a new
world's record of 31 3-5 (or the 3,000
metre run.
Next came Sprinter Bob McAllis
ter of New York, who established
r.ew times for the 110, 120, 130 and
150-yard dashes,
Allen Woodring of Syracuse uni
versity followed with a new record
for the jUO-yard run when he did
31 1-5 seconds in the Buffalo na
tional A. A. V. championships.
New High Record Set.
At the same meet, John Murphy
of Notre Dame university set a new
record for the indoor high jump with
mx feet four and three-fourth inches,
and Lcroy Brown of Dartmouth
equalled this leap in the Harvard
Cornell Dartmouth triangular meet
in Boston. On the same night in
this city. Jake Driscoll of Boston
college reduced the 500-yard run
irrord by 3-5 of a second. Several
other records have been equalled and
still others at odd distances and, in
the relaj' class, have been broken.
When it is considered that with but
one exception all these records have
been made up on polished armory
floors by athletes wearing rubber
soled shoes, the wonder grows as to
what will occur when the same
runners are able to exchange the
smooth solid shoes for spiked foot
gear and add length to their stride
on cinder tracks. ' ,
Creston Will Have '
Twilight Baseball
This Coming Season
Creston, la., March 11. (Special.)
Creston will have a twilight base
ball league during the coming sea
son, according to plans made at a
meeting held here. k
There will be four teams in the
league, each team to be representa
tive of two different organizations.
Swift & Co. and the Elks lodge make
up one team, and the other teams
are. Presbyterian church and Ma
sonic lodge, Baptist church and
American legion, Knights of Colum
bus and Burlington railroad shops.
Each team will play 25 games. The
season will open on May 15:. and
will close on August 15. AH games
will -start at 6 p. m. and will be
played on Monday, Tuesday, Thurs
day and Friday evenings of each
week. Seven inning games will be
played. ' ., .
Will Resume Alumni
Games at Michigan
Ann Arbor, Mich, March 11. Re
sumption of alumni baseball games
at the University of Michigan this
year after a lapse since 1916, will
bring together on June 16 and 17 the
varsity and a nine composed entirely
of former baseball captains at base
ball captains at Michigan, if present
plans are followed.
George Sisler, former Wolverine
star now with the St. Louis Amer
icans, and Johnny Lavan, shortstop
or the bt. Lou.s Cardinals will ap
pear in the alumni lineup if they
ca break away from their clubs for
a short period.
Scottsbluff Offered
Berth in Three Leagues
Scottsbluff, Neb., March 10. (Spe
cial.) Three proposals for baseball
this summer are before the Scotts
bluff Baseball association, which last
year was a member of the outlaw
Midwest league. One proposal is for
a Twilight league of six Scottsbiulf
and Gcring teams, the second is tor a
North riatte Vall;y league of tlis
-ity, Mitchell, Gcring, Bayard, To
rington and perhaps one or two
others, and the third plan is to have
a Class A leauue with such towns as
Sidney, Cheyenne, Casper and Ster
ling. 16 Colleges in Meet -New
York, March "11. Sixteen
eastern colleges have nominated en
trants ior the first annual indoor
championship meet of the Intercol
legiate Association of Amateur Ath
letes of America, to be held here to
night. A special trophy will be
awarded to the college team scoring
the most points in the various
events. 1
Play for Cage Title
Indianapolis. March 11. Wabash
and Kalamazoo will meet tonight in
the final contest of the National In
tercollegiate basket ball tournament
here. The two teams are survivors
of the elimination contests besrnn
Thursday,