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Jess Willard and Floyd Johnson to Meet in 15-Round Decision Bout at New York Heavies Will Battle May 12 in Yank Field Former Heavyweight Cham pion ami Iowan to Meet in Mill for Milk Fund. New York, Feb. 7.—Jess AVilliurd, former heavywe ght champion, and Floyd Johnson of Iowa, aspirant to the world’s title, were matched to day to meet May 12, In a 15-round bout to a decision at the new Yankee stadium, for the benefit of the milk fund of the mayor's committee of women. The boxers were guaranteed 125.000 earh. Although he lias announced that lie "-as opposed to holding heavy weight bouts because of the large at 'Hints of money Involved, Chairman AViliam Maldoon of the state boxing comm ssion has approved the Willard Johnson bout because the net proceeds will go to charity. .» The bout may lead the winner to an encounter with Jack Dempsey as both men have been in the forefront of recent discussions of the next bat tle for the world's championship. It was pointed out tonight that senti ment toward a title bout may change sufficiently after the Wllltml-John son battle Is held to warrant Chair man Muldoon changing his mind. W Hard has been training dally In the gymnasium at Madison Square Garden and will look for a permanent camp site In the next few days, prob ably near Scranton Springs, N. Y. Johnson, who also has been training in the Metropolitan d'strlet, likewise will probably move upstate. it was originally Intended to match Tom Gibbons of St. Paul with John son for the 1923 milk fund. The bout Is under the management of Tex Rickard. The Yankee man agement It is understood tendered the stadium without cost to the women's committee. Gibbons may box In the Garden ring March 19 under Rickard’s man agement. Joe Stecher Wins Over Martinson | I — t'lcmmington, III., JVI>. 7.—The ret uni of wrestling to tlus city was iiiarlfd by two high, class matches Tuesday. Joe Steelier, Nebras ka, downed Paul Martinson of Chi cago in two straight fans, while j Paul Prehn, wrestling coach of the ; ( nirersily of Illinois threw “Cy” Martin, middleweight champion of Canada, in two straight falls. Stars of Tennis ’W orld Will Compete in Tourney New York, Feb. 7.—William T. Till den, 2d, national tennis champion, and a half score other players of al most equal prominence will partici pate In a tbree-<Uy indoor invitation tournament to be held in Buffalo be ginning next Saturday, fhe I'nlted States Lawn Tennis association an nounced today. 20', EACHi DRAKE A MEDIUM WIDTH. CLOSE MEETING, SMART LOOKING Arrow Collar Ciuett, Peabody & Co., Inc. ADVKRTISKMKNT. Thin? Run-down? Sure Way to - Get Right Weight bcrcaitYour Red-Blood-Cell*.That’* the Sure Way! S. S. S.Build* Blood Cell*; Thi* Mean* Strength! T»o yon know why Insnrnni-e eom panie* ref nr* to Insure a greet many men heoauae they are under weight? Simply because to b« under weight often promt low flghtlnr-powtr In tht body. It often mean! you are nilnua uerre-power, minus red-celU In your blood, minus bealtb. minus energy, minus Tltallty. It Is serious to be minus, but tbs moment yon Increase tho number of your red-blood-cell*, yon begin to become plus. That's why 8. 8. 8.. since 1826. has meant to thou sands' of underweight men and women, a plus In their strength. Hollow rheeks fill out. You atop being s ca larnltr looker You Inspire confidence. Yonr body fills to the point of power, ▼oor flesh becomes firmer, tbs sge tines that come from thinness disap pear. You look younger, firmer, hap pier, and yon feel It, too. nil oyer your body. More red-blood-cells I 8. 8. 8. will build them. Ladle* and gentle men, s pesky, bony face doesn’t make ▼on look very Important or pretty, doe* ItT Take 8. 8. 8. It eontalna only purs yegetable medicinal Ingredients. 8. 8. 8. la sold at all drug stores In m ,vo sizes. The Isrger sire bottl* Is be rnor« economical. #1 makes yon feel S.S.&. «* Husker Gridster Ineligible Lincoln. Feb. 7.—(Special Tele gram.)—Fred (Terrible) Thomsen, Cornhusker end, who won a place in Nebraska’s hall of fame when he ran over half the length of the field for 1 the Huskers only score against Syra cuse last year, is ineligible for fur- ' ther Interscholastic football competi- j tlon. Thomsen has played hut two years of football, being kept out in 1921 because he was short one hour, scholastically. He played baseball In the spring of 1922. Thai will bo counted ns a year's competition and makes hitn ineligible for the coming grid season. Hanson Forced to Turn Down Offers to Wrestle—Buffaloes Lose Hurler “Lefty” Hyman By RALPH WAGNER. HARLIE HANSON, heavyweight wres tler, has a lot of offers for matches but can't wrestle. The Omaha grap pler has been Invit ed to participate In n big wrestling tournament ached uled for New York this month, but has turned this offer down. Few mat fan* know it, but Charlie Hanson may never again wrestle. Ijist September when Hanson met "Pat'’ McGill at the Ak Sar-Ben grounds he injured his back. The in jury didn't amount to much at first, but when Charlie resumed his train ing his back caused him plenty trouble. Several weeks ago his manager, "Doc" Klwood, decided to send him to Rochester, Minn., where he would receive treatment at the Mayo Broth ers clinic. According to word re ceived from Rochester, Hanson la Im proving, but must remain at the bos pltal for the next two months. The injury he received last September was a mighty serious one and it is ' doubtful if the husky Omahan will ; ever wrestle again. During the time Hanson h is been at Rochester, his manager has re ceived offers from all parts of the country. Des Moines wants Hanson to wrestle there early in March, while Chicago promoters have offered Han son matches with Zbyszko, Lewis and other grapplers. ^“^EFTY'’ Hvnian, southpaw Uhurler who pitched mighty good hall for the Buffaloes last season, has been sent to Toronto In tha International league, according to reports publlshedsin Detroit news papers. Barney Burch was banking on get ting Hyman back to Omaha next sea son, but If the Detroit reports are true, the southpaw hurler will not hurl from the portside In the Western this year. Dan Howley, new manager of To ronto, Is also angling for Heinie Manush, centerflelder. Manush will have a hard job winning a berth on the Tiger club this season, aa all out field l>erths are filled by -veteran fly chasers. However, It Is believed that Ty f’ubb will give the husky Buffalo a chance to show his wares before shipping Heinie, to any other league. $73,000 Raised . for Golf Course Member* of the Happy Hollow club subscribed $73,000 at a dinner Tues day night at Hotel Fontenelle. after listening to the plans for the new golf course as outlined and shown by map by Mr. Moreau of Langford & Moreau, golf architects of Chicago, and Harry Lawrie, architect, who gave a deailed description of the pro posed new clubhouse. Mr. Moreau described at length the 27-hole golf course. Harry Lawrie, architect, exhibited plans for the proposed new clubhouse, explaining the advantages and up-to date features the new club will con tain. Linn P. Campbell, chairman of the bond selling committee, gave a detail ed statement of the progress of the club, since Its organization In 19h7, and also outlined the financial plans In connection with the erection of the new club. It was the original plan of the board of directors, said Mr. Camp bell to Inaugurate a $75,000 bond soli Ing campaign, beginning Wednesday. February 7, which money was to be used to start work Immediately upon the golf course. However, upon further consideration this amount was raised to $100,000. John M. Gilchrist spoke briefly re garding the bonds and sale of them. It. A. Johnson, president of the club, thanked the members for their splendid attendance, adding that to wns proud of the organization. W. C. Fraser acted as toastmaste-. Eligibility of Walters Being Questioned in Valley Lincoln, Feb, 7.—{Special Telegram ) —Should Indoor and outdoor tracks he considered two sports? If not, then "Doc” Wolters, captain of last year's Ames football team and crack quarter mller, is Ineligible for further Inter scholastic competition. The question was put up to Prof. R. 1). Scott, Ne braska faculty representative, In the conference by Prof. S. W. Beyer, chairman of the eligibility committee. Professor Scott has not yet forward ed his answer. Wolters was the anchor man on Ames’ two-mlle relay team which ic cently defeated Notre Dame. Earl Catltlock Planning to Stage “Comeback"’ Walnut, la.. Feb. 7. Karl f'ruldixk, former world's champion heavyweight wrestler. Is a, "comeback” after ft year bf Idleness. He announced today that he hail sold his garage business here and tint tie plans tn move to Porterville, Cat., to engage In the oil business. ”1 think that 1 ran still heat any of the heavyweight wrestlers In the game today," he said, inkling that lie plans to go Into training shortly uf ter hla arrival in Callfornte ( / Mass Golf Lessons Growing Popular — Chicago, Feb. 7.—Mass golf lessons are now taking the place of Individual Instruction In order to satisfy the demand for tutelage In the game. While thousands of golfers flocked to the tournaments to watch the ex perts play, the fleeting glimpses of j the rapidly made strokes did not satis- , fy, and mass Instruction was demand- ' ed aft'-r hopeful duhs found that they had served on a waiting list to get Individual attention from teachers of the game. Gene Farazen of New York, nation al open champion, was one of the first to teach big audiences, having tutored several thousand persons In large au ditoriums. Midland Wins Game From Chadron Normal Fremont, Neb,, Feb. 7.—{Special Telegram.)—Midland defeated Chad ron normal here tonight by the score of 32 to 19, giving Midland the ma jority of victories in a three-game series with the normalites. ZfasMal/feets MShciMKnoiP 14 Thorp Q Do the center* stunt! with the 'hands up or down when jumping ” A. Olio hand ninot he in confiu I with the middle of flic •mull of the buck mid It *111111 remain in tliU position mull the j hull Im tupped, I'hf only rentrlctIon on the other hand iy that the center mn> not Use It to Interfere with mi opponent. *4- A p|ayar, after completing a drib bin, stops. Feeing no one to pas* to ho hold* ths ball with both hand* and touch-I *•* It to the floor The ball does not 1 leave either hand and he does not move hi" fret. Ia this a foul ? A. Thi* I* n discontinued dribble In amateur ha*kct hull \n niich. It U * vio lation nml not it foul. A plnvcr Im* right to touch tlie hall to the floor hi the end of h dribble It I* not a foul In the profr«h>iutl Maine. Q. What conatttutea n diarnntlnued dribble T A. The dribble cense* the Instant the hull come* to rr*t In one or hotli hand", or If It touche* Ixdli hiiiidn *imiiltAneoa* l>. In the aniateiir game If m player at-' tempt* to dribble hk<>Im offer any one of three thing* happen. It I* » dlscmitlimed dribble. Q. An opponent throws the bell It hit* my l*a* k nml roll* out of hound* Whole hail I* out of bound* A. An you emoted the bull to go twit of hound". It In oppoent'a hall. <1 \\ mm a aoentr hull flret used for baa kot ball ? A. Yra. In fact, the original rule* ware liHNcd on XKTfr regulation*. How (o Day Basket Itall. Defensive position • t u 11 it k three ttirow T’lni* your two smallest men along the , lane* of opposite aide* Have tin* man who le to cover l ho free throw playar «t Intersection of lan« and circle The other two plavcr* take position on oppo l alle side* of the lourt, some 10 feet from the foul term end the end lino If th* tree throw t* missed, the player gu»td tug the fieo thrower steps Into the ; lane to recall*# the bell, rhoubt If «• hound illici tly buck. Th” tall m* u along the lane Jump for the bell to r.uu i ■»*. i session of it, should It rebound to either | »ldf. The two men pln>|ng wide get t he bull, should It hound out or In* Dipped to j word them by one of their pln>*'t <*r nn I opponent They also cover opponents who I tush tu thslr territory, I Omalians to Sec ‘Kid’ Box Shade A number of Omaha fight fans plan to Journey northward to Duluth to see Morris Schlalfer, the Omaha welter, exchange wallops with Dave Shade Friday night. Johnny Dennison, who has been timekeeper at so many Schlalfer tights that he now feels duty bound to be at the ringside every time the Omaha n boxes whether In town or out, will steam out Thursday night with a band of camp followers. Jake Isaacson, .matchmaker for the Douglas county post of the American Legion, also will go to Duluth Thins day unless the pressure of business connected with the legion's February 15 battle between Schlalfer and Dave Schoell makes it impossible. Packey Gaughn and several friends will make up another party. Rick I.lndmty Is threatening to drive to Duluth In a new Cadillac ho recently purchased despite the severe weather. Ho declares he can reach Minneapolis in one day, stop over night thero and continue to Duluth the next day. Several friends have promised to go along and If they don t hack out I.lndsay insists he’ll make the drive no matter what the weather conditions. Bentley Switches Attack to Giants Baltimore, Aid., Feb. 7.—Jack B* nt ipy, the disgruntled $65,000 baseball star* today switched bis bonus at tack from the Baltimore Internation als to the New York National*, which purchased him from the Orioles. Admitting failure in his efforts to obtain from Jack Bunn, managing owner of the Baltimore club, some of the money Bunn received in the deal, Bentley outlined his campaign to get something liktf $5,000 from the Giants before h«* signs a contract. Final Round Reached. The final round in the Omaha High school interclass league will lie played next week. Two games are sched uled. Creighton carried off honors in both divisions yesterday, the Ulus juniors clinching th* championship in the Junior Senior league, and the sopho mores in the lower classmen’s loop. Yesterday's results follow: Central Junior* defeated Central senior*, 7 to 6. . < ’reighton senior* defeated South ■eniore, 2S to 11. Central *ophomore* defeated South fTeshmen, 15 to 7. Creighton sophomores defeated B»*nson, 14 to H. Creighton freshmen defeated South sophomores. 12 to 2. Connie Mack’s Big League Record Year Club Fragile €i. A.B. K. H. T.B. S.B. Prt. IKftft Washington National .*....... 10 33 4 II 15 0 .361 1837 Washington National . ^ 322 35 71 31 23 .220 1333 Washington National ........ 33 303 4ft 53 77 31 .133 1 hHf* WaHhlngt«>n National .07 339 51 113 131 29 .29? 1K!MI Buffalo I* In yarn .123 563 95 139 175 13 .233 139! Pittsburgh National . 71 271 41 37 70 5 .210 1392 Pittsburgh National . 39 333 3ft 37 107 II .257 1393 PHlsbnrgh National ........ 39 120 22 39 44 4 .325 IK94 Pittsburgh National .93 230 32 5# 70 9 .257 1305 Pittsburgh National ....14 47 12 17 19 1 .392 1893 Pittsburgh National ........ 30 115 7 24 29 0 .251 Total II yeurn .395 2372 337 370 Hlg 131 J!51 By FREDERICK G. IJKB. Cornelius McGilUcuddy, better known to the fans of the nation as Connie Slack, belong# to the type of mediocre players, who won fame oa managers. Pat Moran, I/ee Fohl, Branch Rickey, Fred Mitchell and Bill McICechnle nre the other ex amples of Obscure players making good as managers. Mick was not a great catcher or hitter, but he was one of the smart est of his time. Always a student of the game. Mack began figuring out inside plays, when baseball still was a crude sport, with everybody going up to the plate merely to take a "sock" at the ball, Connie is the oldest manager in the game, ns he is 60 years of uge, but he remains full of youthful optimism. At 60 he feels' he has the framework of a new championship team, and the zest of a new pennant campaign is upon him. Mack was horn in Brookfield, Mass., in 1862, and began life as a shoe maker. He started his professional career with Meriden, Conn., in 1884, played with Hartford the next year and Joined the Washington National league team late In 1886. Mack and Gilmore, a long, lean pitcher, broke in with the Senator outfit at the same time, and immedi ately were nicknamed the "shadow battery." They made their first ap pearance in a game with Philadel phia on September 11. 1886, the shadow boys winning a close and ex- I citing game by a score of 4 to 3. Connie contributed one single and one run to Washington's victory. Mick also caught Hank O'Day. when the present umpire was a mem ber of the Washington twirling corp There is nothing particularly note worthy about Mack's playing career. < onnt« Mtfk. He hit ovpr .300 only three timee. and in two of th'*« year* he played in lew than 15 game*. The only time that Connie caught over 100 games a season was in 1190, when he caught 123 fop Buffalo In the Havers league. 1U* lifetime batting average for 11 years was .251. Who’s Next. —By H. HOLLOWAY | NEXT? _ J * H . F? ■.'£!. S - V. % The Bellevue Vocational school basket hail team won Its !Oth con *serutlve victory the other nizht when it defeated the Omaha "Masked Marvels’’ on the Bellevue court. Cartoonist K. Holloway, student at Bellevue, In the above cartoon has pictured the Bellevue “Vet” after the defeat of the "Masked Marvels.” Baseball Commissioner Landis Plays Santa to Three Players HtCAGO, Feb. 7.— 7 la.se ball Commis sioner Iandis put on Santa Claus whiskers today and proceeded to rein stats three players to major league standing. To a fourth player he awarded two months salary and then, having nothing more to give away, he plastered a sus pension on an tin suspeetintr diamond performer. The three reinstatement* did not In volve player* of much consequence. One was ('harles Dorman, who ha* been a White Sox ineligible since Sep tember, 1>21. Another was Walter C. ' Keeley, property of the Brooklyn club, and the third was George Dumont, ex senator and Red Sox, who quit organized ball to play in the Midwest league. An Ineligible status was given to John Russell, last spring a White Sox purler and later turned over to the Kansas City club. In his decision 1-andis held the pitcher to account for •'irregularities in financial trans actions." The salary award was in favor of John Cavanaugh, who was unable to work at hie chosen profes si on because the Richmond (Va.) club had failed to give formal r.otioe of the player’s unconditional release. lony Julian Wins Over Johnny Dundee Boston, Feb. 6—Tony Julian of I Brockton, tonight was awarded the decision over Johnny Dundee of New York, Junior lightweight champion, after 10 rounds of fighting. Dundee's title was not at stake, as his opponent weighed 137 pounds to his 133. Dempsey gave a two-round eihihl tioti tonight for the benefit of the local Knights of Columbus. 16 in Endurance Swim. John Stirling and Kdwln 8. Jewell have covered the greatest distance in the 15 mile endurance swim being staged at the Omaha Athletic club. Both have swam 8 1-2 miles. The test started January 2 sr.d will Close March *1. Th'ise swimming the required distance will l»e awarded O. A. C. medals. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS NEW ORLEANS. Dorothy Ryan (Burke . « 1 M Repry) (McLean) .... .1AQ 1-3 Idle Thought* (Butwrll) .2*6 Time: o-3* 1-5. Glady* V. Bmii W right, Julia M . Sun Laaele. France* Sharp. Miambf end Anne also ran. S> < nd H«re—8I» furlongs Charles J Cralgmlle (6bel) 1.1 *-S 1-6 William of Corotman (Mein) ... 1*1 even (luv’Kor (Corcoran) .. 2*6 Tim** 1 14 2-6. Stork Tin. Minute Mar. Lou!* I.lchtc nhelm, Feodor and IdttJe I’iifsy also ran. Third Hac -SI* furlong* Poor Sport (Bmallwo«*d) ... 5 1 cren !• ■ ■ • t .l-i M Winner Tnk- All (Marts) . . .. 2 1 Time: 1.14. Old 'lop. l'eiioti, Fvalyn Sawyer, Begum, Hork. Vunderbnrg. The Colonel and Child'* Play also ran Fourth Rare-One mile; Sir Thome.** Kean (Morris) . 2-1 2-1 1-4 Ja'-k Hare Jr (Owen*) .2-1 1.4 Hlarnely Stone » MrD*rmoft) .1-2 Tlm«*- 14o 3-5 Hoy From Home, and John Q. Kelly alao ran. Fifth Unr One mil- and 70 yard" th*» Liberty parse, 11.000 >pper Demon (Thurhwr) .. 4 1 7-R f r. Koyc«* R'**>ls (M-liermott) . 7-1* 1.4 Drama (Corroran) . .. 2-6 Time: 1:45 1-6 Cap Rock. Court View Knight of The Heather and Normal alao ran. sixth Race On- mile and 1-Mth F imIou> h- (Owens) * 5 35 1-4 Kun*|uo| (Wallace) ... .3-i 4 Kplaoil •• (McDermott ). .. . ..7-10. Time; 2 ®0 :i.u. Rlh Orn-H. American j Bov an*l Fannla Bean also ran. Seventh Rare—Mils and 1-MHh: f.irht Wine (Harrington) 15 5 5-5 4-6 I Ashland (Morrle ) .. .5-5 4-6 | lib kory (Smallwood) .9 ' Time- I ;50. Hotfoot. I’rcmiialrig Tom. | Ili'mimUn, Vanity Dresser, p 'rawing. Stanley, Waukeag and Walespa alao ran HAVANA. Klrat fta»-e - Two year-old maiden* fhre* and one-fourth furlong* Llborlo (brother*) .M S 5 1-4. Solomon’* Kilt* (NValla) . I even Hetty W (Grose) .. .... l.« Time 0 41 l*fc Little Cuban. Merry It* II* and Auntlo Mlllen alao ru’i Second Race—1600; 1 yiar-old*; five f II r Ion tr* : Wiwoim (brothers) ..1-14". 1-5 l’ony ICapr*'** (Callahan) ..5-5 4-6 I’lefan (Gross) .1 -to Time; 1:01 2-5 Rnata It. ralthful Girl. The deter and Kren h Canadian el«o ran Third Hare - |600; 4 year-olds; six fur Iona* • • 'nnny Lady (Hr»r«) 4 t S-? 7 1" I’nrU Sonny (*)utta> 17 14 i'nlOMSti* (Ollrk) . 1-2 Time l 14 Mho run Tell, Mr*. Grundy, 1 ItHsIna Kir* alao ran fourth Ra« • $•*.06. claiming. 7 year old* and on: el* furlong* 1‘lfferent Kye* (f'lrfcena) . T 10 1-5 1-10 Itedmon (brother*) .15 1 Hunnen (beach) ... 5-1 Tims: 1 11 1 4 Putale, Uaa*| W , Ml** < «lthe Winnipeg and American Legion al*o ran fifth Rare—On* mile 1 (u men (Plckena) .. 6-52514; Mallowmnl tbroihna) ...7 2 7 1(1 I Stonewall (Ollrk> . . . 4-5 Time J if S 7 Mary Mmun, Kaye lie, Pun God. Smart Money and Hlaionry al*u j ra n Sixth Rare Mile and on* aUfe.mth Lreedlln- (lltirna) . 5 2 even 1 >2 S*inpr»>nla ((lro*at 4 11-11 1 Ime K VI. Mahon (Milner) 7 Kt Time 1 .49 If rerfent Lad), ZOle. j Harry Glove). Homan, Hurley and Pierrot . also ran. < TODAY’S ENTRIES HAVANA. Firat Ttace—Ma.'daa 9 year.olda; claim ing; pur*m 1500. six furlong*: Don I'eJudo ...10® Eugenia Oomet 10® Conundrum ....105 Courtier .......11® Bantam .110 Patidina .10® Nell Ida ..1 w® Vtlnet Megetaau 105 Forewarn .11® VlrullHa .11® orsd R*»ce—Three-rear-o’da and ur: Claiming; purae 1500. fly# and on* half furlong* - P.oan- If . . . f7 I.ntta Speed .. 107 Itutan Uouge . 109 Kama . ...Ill Far Kaat .. 112 Twenty Seven .114 Whtaperlng ... 1®* Article X .....109 Indian Chant ..112 Whippoorwill ..112 Machine Gunner 112 Plate ..1®7 1 Third Hare Four-yen r-oldg. claiming, puree 1500 one mile: MI-m Hope . . 1fi 4 Oi i up a t Ion ....104 After Night ....104 Brennan .104 Berlin .109 Ml»* Pixie ... PM Boat Fortune . 1®4 l ittle Niece ....104 siontplerro . !©t Bloomington ...111 Fourth Hare— V nr >• ir-oll* and up; claiming; » urn# $; ■"». «ne mile: Yankee Bov ...104 Behlut .lO’l pollti ... .109 Jh fitly OToell 109 T F McMahon i°« Mambl .100 flier man .10® ChlnrotUg"* lrt® F fih Ha"—Threc-year-olda end up: the Caalno handicap; one mile and 6® yarda puree F*00 Btfe filk. Sheep 90 Mallowmot .. .10* perbas>* .......112 Flncaatle ,.....1®1 Sea Frit., e .... 115 M 41 low mot and FlnraeMe F.aatrnan entry. •fx’k law Four vear-old* and np rial Tdi para* $.■•’* one ml'.* and 50 ( yar* Mcraagwa .... 9* Swift Cricket . 1 * May B*g« .1"5 Job Ttnvrr in' Cynrdom .ln» George W‘ 1 8 Dairy mag ..,.113 Sentimental 101 ••Id l’op . . 104 Dainty 1 adv 104 DrtpiP . ...109 Sir Jack . . 104 King D . . mi Bond a.-11*; Weather clear: track fnat. NKVV IIKUWS. Flm Khi. Pur**’, 11,OOP. rlalmlnt. for 2-year old*, three furlong* Jim Sand* !'l Bonnie Jack Waster Bonnet, lh A J Hu.fa _ 110 i Palav Hove »17 Homer ..110 : l.anting l.ove ..lot Botnan <Hrl ..III Lee Adrian . . 1"S N>ney M<K«y..llJ F»hran .UK Ruth II . .. ..Ilf Rachel Potter 101 Second ni> o f'urae tl ooo. Claiming. S year-old* and up. t>.\ furlong*: 1'lrrv Logie ....lit Chicken .101 gunli'y .“J Stump .. .10» Amanda ... 101 K'ng flenrge ...111 tllpg) Light . 103 The I*»o lalou .100 Jneoph Brant 101 Briar Cliff 112 Sllv.-r Spitnir .1<»* Mildred Btifh . 0* A•!venture . . .114 Star Time .... 101 Third Hare i'urae $1 000, the Agent, , - lalmutg. handicap. l-year-ohl* and tip., -I.t fui long* Ml ddau Jewel ..111 Mnnaatery .110, Valor . . 11« I ampua .BM Harry H. Ill Hah n .I •>» t’olandn . 112 Wolf*'* Cry ...IP* B a lit la n .Ml The Franc lira n. B>0 Ilapid Day . .113 Paul Mlrou _10$ Fot»rih Hooe—Puraa $1,200, Belmont handicap. S-yi*ar old*, one mile: Blue Ntme 1 - tiolden I'reaf .,101 K.uli'IIa ..ICO All American 10.* liiunel . H»'. Setting Sun ,..117 Fernando* 1*2 Mole ... 100 Blue N'oe*. llrututl and Mol* l-lle Ilnur I Stock farm entry. Fifth Bare Purge $1 non. claiming, 4 >• hi old* and up. one mile and Tt> yard* Brotherly Love ltd cjunutdit ..107 Trick* . 0* Biff Bang . . . 1 *V» ’ \ \|c*.indai ..1*12 little \ eh» ... 10#' Hnnnavill* ... 105 Sunny tint .104 1 Tody ..• .101 Hermit Kemhla 1114 May Hodlne ...100 May Roberta .. ir> Slippery Elm ..Id* Magician .10t; Sixth Rare—Pure* tl.tOO, claiming. I vear-olda, on** mi la and an e.ghth: Sixth Race— Pu'** U.000. claiming, 1 year-olda, on# mile and an elxhth. Pomova . Ill Tlraie . H* Hermoden . It l?ar\ey Smart. 101 Krjcrtn**ite .163 S. <*u r .reman ...111 ntation .lf« Satan* ..10* Jacobean ......101 War Trite .Ill Ruxom ....lot Jack Fair man.. It A. X. Akin ....lot Farewell Tape . 101 Seventh Rar*-*-Purae 11.060, claiming, l-year-olda and up. on# mite and an f itfhih: lien » V.orna ..1©I Tit .101 Keb.* .101 Tod Meet _ ICi Iierinont .Ill Bolatnr .101 Coneorl .Ill 11*1* 111 Moody .10* H chtneon .100 Anna (iallup ... 1* Commander ....103 llum«‘ward ltd. 101 Weather clear, track good TIUIANA. Firs? Race—lf00. claiming, 3-rear oida: n. It-ni, five furling*: xLady I.ione** .100 »Ix>la Fluke ,.100 xN'or Henry ..103 May Breun ....10* Smile Again ..105 Kdna Y .10* B.» i In:a .1 •• 7 i^u»*n Cup II .100 x\an Loo ....192 xPark Pale ...102 /.arm ..lt>| Spring Bonnet .10* Kimer .107 Calaar ..107 Second Mare—> $500 claiming, l-year olda and up; five furlong*: 11« he Huth .... 9 a French N'ura* ,i#g HU- k Trine# , .191 Net Star .... 109 Maxine .HI View .113 Tulane .Ill Ml** Frautand 104 xWtld Briar .. P'6 Ituh Relna ...109 Teuipy Punran 111 Jack I «• ... Ill Uaiiuu Barry ..ill Thtrd Race—#500; claiming. 3 year oida and up. five furlong* xJoe Camp hell .log Tabloid .101 You Bet .Ill Syncopation .111 Review ..111 h» Ferre 113 i'ivt Man .fill x Blanche M)m 1M Irene Pel** ... 10? Marian Hollins 111 So. Oenilemau .ill Hunter's Point 113 Run Iks .ill Fourth Race—1600; claiming; 3 year* old* and up. ftvs furlong* xThs Vengsani 109 Nallta ltarpsr ...114 xDo Admit ...111 tuba .lift Dancing illrl ..116 xluidy Bourbon . 111 xAllce Atkin ..111 riser I,aka .... 1!g x Si* ter Suae ..Ml Ml** Dunbar lit Fifth Racr $ 00, claiming; 3-year old* and up; five furlong* Pinaquana ..... 96 xAry«nna 11# MMcholr .. ....101 xloidy 1-ecmd to There** , .,,,.110 xPark Age* . 199 F.ndlvs .t«l I.enlevs .110 x\ Iva ....111 <'a unset ..114 St. Angelina . . 101 Sixth Harr $700; claiming 4 year oida and Up. an furlong* Polly Walt . MO Hath Rankin ..III \V. Montgomery.lift Rrerae .11* Fite Pl*< a .1th lllneanm Noon# .11$ flreen Mint ,.,.11* Marcella Boy ..111 Holaterer .Ill Seventh Race- $900; claiming. 1> ear old* and up, mile and an eighth ^Drifting .101 «l.lttle (link . 110 xllhva i 113 N K Beal Ml xtl Muchlbi.h .MO xJudge Pavld MS Lone Pine .Ml x \ I \S UK lit llenl. la . ...112 Montana . Ill Kighth R*<e #600, claiming, 3 year old* and up; mil# *n an etghth: xDomlnator .. l<»# %*'herle% Boy 110 T.*ute «'« - hr*n .11.1 York l *»•!•* ,.104 xl'tvphs* y .MO | VI*. Harper 111 XD.dph UO *11*11 Bird . 113 Heather Ue*r, Back fast Marquetters Boast Fast Cage Quint Indication* are that Creighton uni versity la In for a sound thrashing when its doormen encounter Mar quette here In a two game seriea Fri day and Saturday. The Blue and Gold will be repre sented by a basket ball team as strong accordingly as last year's foot ball team, which finished the season without its goal line being crossed. The Mllwauee cagestera hare won 10 victories, defeating Milton college. Butler, DePauw, Wisconsin, Armour Tech, Agusurana, Bombard (twice), T>etralt university and Carroll col lege. Defeat Big Ten leader* Marquette's only defeat this season was at the hands of DePauw. which trounced it in a return game at Greencastle. The real cailhre of the team is show n in Its victory over Butler, which has since trounced Notre Dame twrlce, Illinois, Chios* > and Wiscon sin. Wisconsin, which the Blue and Gold cages?ers also have vanquished. #re lenders In the Big Ten confer ence. The team was captained by Joe (Red) Dunn of football fame, who starred in Marquette's victory over Creighton last fall H« s also oap taln-eiect of the 192J grid team which will play Boston college in P.oston. Detroit university and Vermont uni versity. Grids ter a Cage Star. Dunn Is play r.g his last year at i f rwnrd lie Is fast and aci urate an* a peer floorman. Dick Quinn, th« other forward. Is fast and a good shot. He lobs all the free throws for the team Duke Dtiford. also a football man holds now the tipoff job. lie captained last year's five and Is reputed to be one of cleverest Gasket IA1I men in the middlewcst. bis defensive work bordering on the sensational Stony Morgan and Bill Fltagerald , are the guards. Both weigh 150 pounds and it wns their brilliant work in the defensive department thnt etv aided Marquette to take an extra session game from Butler 1 y an 1S to 17 score. They also ran sink the leather Included among the substitutes who will make the trip here are tx had. Fahay, Pillett. McCormick and McKenna. The team is coached by Frank Murray, head c irh st Marquette, and Freeman Fitigerakl. former Creighton brickfield mentor. S nee Murray took over the helm at Marquette three years ago the team has sou <3 of It* 57 games Irwin Reclaims Fatoritr. Kv»r aince he loat Corncutter in .» claiming race C. Ik Irwin hue worn a grouch. Tenlerdav the tig Chejennf turfman broke out In a long. hoi* to roue laugh again. f>r he get Corn cutter Iwtck In the l#at raca, claiming him for It.IftO. an advance of JJOO ( over what ha obtained for the sprint j rr. Corncutter ta an old favorite with Mr*. Irvin and haa been in their barn for a number of j ear* Noonhour *«< taken from II K l\i\|a by the Sunflower *tahle ThoronpliRroil* Nominaletl. Ww Orleans. I eh <* Twcnt> a.v . f th1' heat thoroughbred* hero have been nominated for the 15 WW M*r<1t c* f* * handicap wlUcii will he run on Keh ruary i.1, the clcetng day of the fair' grounds Frankie Schoell Will Arrive in Omaha Saturday Frankie firlioell, who will mart Morrlc Sehlatfer in the main event <t the American Legion's boxing ihow February K,, sill do most of his training in Oinaiia. f according to word | received here. The Buffalo wri ter expects to ar rive in Omaha Sat urday morning. Homer Sheridan, slugging middle weight from Sioux City, may be seen in action against L'huck I-ambert of* St. Paul, Minn , in the opening 10-round bout of the pro gram. Details Not Completed for Husker Trip Lincoln, Feb. 7.—(Special Telegram 1 —The dual track meet between Ne braska and L'niversity of (iailfemia at Berkeley. April 7, is virtually as sured, but all the details have not been completed. Final acceptance of preliminaries meets to be held en route to the eoast has not been re ceived by Coach Schulte. Possibility of the meet has served as stimulus for getting men out. Coa< h Schulte expert* to take 22 men on the western trip. Final tryouts for the team which will represent Nebraska at the Kan sas City indoor meet. February 1®. will be held Saturday. Sacred Heart in?. The Sacred Heart girls' basket ball team sull maintains that it i( Omaha's champion quintet by virtv« of its victory over the Catholic Soko'i at the Lyceum hall. The score wal 51 to 11. Capt. Philomena Conian. f-rwara tor the winners, scored 17 field geeW and one free throw for a total of 2k prints. Marjorie Jackson, her run ting mate, scored eight field goals. Marjorie Dusatko was the star ot the losers. Anmnnoar. How He Cured His Rupture Old Sea Captain Care* Hi* Own Rapture After Doctor* Said “Operate or Death.*’ Hi* Remedy ind Book Sent Trm. Captain Coiling* sailed the reaa for many year*; then he sustained a bee double aupture that soon forced hi® U not only remain ashore, but kept hire bedridden for year* He tried doctor aftei doctor and trus* after truss. No result--! Finally, he was asuured that h*- must either • ubir’t to a dargertm* and abhorrent op eration or die He did neither! He cured himself instead. Captain Collrnrs made a study of nan - ■ aif. of his condition -and at last be w»* rewarded by the finding of the method that so cnickly made him a well, strong, vigorous and happy man, Anyone can use the same method • ft'a simple, easy, safe ami inexpensive. F'ery ruptured person in the work! should have the Captain Co ngs book, teiitr.g aH abou* how he cured himself, and how anyone mxy follow the sarce treatment in thef owr. home without ary trouble. The hoc1 and medicine are FREE. They will br sent prepaid to any rupture sufferer wb»> will fill on* the below coupon. But semi j: right a way—now- -before you put dowr. this paper. FREE RUPTURE BOOK AND REMEDY COUPON Cart. W A. Codings (Inc.) Bex 71S-H. Watertown. X Y Please send your FREE Ru pture Remedy and Book without ary oh ca tion oo ray part whatever. S'atae ..... • , \ddress ... ADVESTBMEST. IF BUCK OR Begin Taking Salts if Yot. Feel Backachy or Have Bladder Weakness. Too mi. h rich fast forms * d* which excite and overwork the kid nc\s in their efforts to Alter it from the system Klush the kidneys oec* atonal ly to relieve them like you re lieve the bowels, removing ao ds. waste ird irxiaon. else you r ay feel a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains In the back or sick head ache. ditaine** the stomach sour*, tongue n coated, and when the weatk er is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, the channels often get ir r.lated. obliging CM to get up two or three times during the right. To help neutralise these trrlT'.ng acids and flush off the body's urinous wants, begin drinking water. Also get about four ounces of .lad Salts from any pharmacy, take a tablewpoonfttl in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidney* may then act fine snd bladder disorder* disn ppcar. Th e famous salt;- is made from the a obi of grapes sn.l lemon Juice, com hined with li’.hia m.I has been used for years to help clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop Ma.lder ir citation Jad Salts ia inexpensive and makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink which million* of men and women lake n- w and then to help iwvent serious Kidney and bladder diaiwders. Hy all means drink lot* of good water «v*ry dsv Have your physg can examine you: kidneys at least twic* a yVar