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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1923)
Central Outclasses Penmen in Annual Cage Tilt and Wins by Score of 24 to 14 _ ik __ Packed Crowd Sees Tech Fall Before Purple Coach Drummond's Team Is Held lo Three Field Couls— Marrow Leads Central's Attack With Five Goals. Presenting a volcanic attack and a stubborn defense. Central high school triumphed over Tech In the annual basket ball encounter before an over flow crowd at Creighton gym yester day afternoon by a 24 to 14 score. ('each Drummond's crew found the bill cohorts' defense almost impreg nable, being hold to three Held goals, two of which were made by Swanson, left guard. Central’s short passing repeatedly swept the ball through Tech's whole protective network. Their shooting waa ragged, however, many shots go ing astray from close quarters. Perclval, Marrow and Reynolds ex celled In floor work, while Weisenberg and Swanson piayed a smooth game at guard for Tech. Spots Central Lead. Tha victory stamps the Purple de fenders as state championship con t tenders. Tech was first to score, Charn,quist slinging tho leather from a side court shot a few seconds after play com menced. Perclval then began tossing with | deadb- precision and Central took thr lead, never to be headed. Tho half ended, 18 to 8. Ran in Subs. Coach Drummond tried to stem the tide of defeat by inserting several tubstltutes in the second period. The lineup and summary. OMAHA CENTRAL IH.) FT.. FT. F.. I'ta. Mmt«w. rf.3 o 8 1ft Reynold* <*), If.1 « I ft Verrlrol. c.8 o 2 ft leowg, nr. .« ft 2 ft c.erliek, Ur.o ft t* ft RnkertMn, rf. ..ft ft 0 ft Galloway, c. ..ft n <* ft Tetftlft ."• 9 2» OMAHA TECH (14) YU. FT. F.. rt«. ( harnquiat, rg . 112 3 finder. If.o o 0 i> Thomo. If. ..ft 4 ft ) West, If.O 1 « 1 /net ..ft ft ft ft Mnaroe ..ft ft ft " Welcenberg (e), rg.ft 2 3 2 nwtwaon. Ig.2 o n 4 MrCormlek, Ig.ft n « » Holm, rg......ft ft ft 0 Total* . 3 ft S II Referee: Ernie Adame. Omaha l nl. empire, T. Smith, Nekraaku. Free Throw*: Reynold*. « ont of ft; • homo, 4 out of 7: West, 1 out of 2: W rirrnkerg, 3 out of 5. Scrihner Plays Beckett in State Squash Tournament The annual squash tougnainent is under way at the Omaha club. The first match between John Mad I den and A. C. (Cub) Potter resulted In a victory for Madden, 15-13, 16-17, . .15-13. - Potter was last year’s state cham pion. Madden la a veteran and won championship honors years ago. Drawings In Cl^ss A are as fol lows: Srlbner play* Beckett. Stocking play* Clark*. Caine* play* C*ldwelL Drawings In Class B are as fql *ows: Allison play* Curtice. H. Fount** play* Peacock. Keeilna playa D. Fount**. Other first-round drawings resulted In byes. Soldiers Want Games. Fort Crook Soldiers' basket ball 1<*am Is after games, Lieut. Greer an nounces. Aratex _ SEMI'SOFT Collars Will not wilt, crease, curl or fray Appear stiff, are soft. Launder easily. 33/ each, 3 for |1 by tht maktrs of A rrowCtlUri New Pilot of Braves—His Manager CHRISTY MATHEWSON. FRED MITCHKI.I.. New president of the Boston Braves and Ids manager. Mathewson former star picher of .the New York Diants, w as a member of the New York syndicate which bought the Braves. Matty is to be president of the club, while Mitchell will he retained as manager. Class A Munv • * Loops to Work on New Plan By JAMES L. BAl'GH. The amateur baseball hug will be gin buzzing in Omaha the middle of March when leagues will hold meet ings to organize for the coming sea son. Last year saw a record number of leagues operating in the muny or ganization and more are expected to compete this season. The amateur loops will open ubout April 15. There probably will lie two Class A leagues again this season, hut they will present better balanced organi zations. Both in the City and Metropolitan leagues last season the race was un even, each having weak clubs which made the pennant race between only a few clubs. * Jake Isaacson, secretary, has a plan to submit to the association whereby all strong teams will be put In one class A league and the weaker ones in another. The loral secretary belie\es that this will serve to augment interest in Class A race. There will be abundant material for two Class A circuits, as a large number of players with Class B teams last season are ready for faster com pany. The city championship was won last year by the South Side Merchants of the Metropolitan league. The Town sends of the City were runnemup. Backers of both these teams are de siroua of financing clubs again ‘.his season, but whether the clubs’ per sonnel will remain the same is doubt ful, as players on both clubs were suspended at the end of the season for demanding a share of the city championship receipt*. The Merchants and Towmsends are now launching a fight to get hack into muny baseball. John Black Golf “Pro’ at Wichita Club Wichita. Kan., Feb. *?■ — Of ficers of the Wichita Country club announced today that John Itlack of Oakland, Cal., had licen ob tained for golf professional the coming season. Itlack won nation al recogniflion last summer by fin ishing second In the national open at Skokie, one stroke behind Sara gen. lie will represent the Wichita club in the National and western open tournaments next summer, It was stated. Oinalia-Ownetl Dogs in Show Omaha owned dogs are entered In the Colorado Kennel club show to lie held at Denver Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Dr. J. J. Warta has entered five Airedale dogs: John Welch, a German police hound, and James Allen, a Scotti.ih 'errlcr. Ruel a Lawyer. Harold Ruel of Rt, Louis, .backstop t of the Boston Americans, is a full ; fledged lawyer. He recently passed the Missouri bar examination. Hi STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY Millions Using this Greaseless Combing Cream Few Ceftts Buys Jar any Drugstore—Not Sticky, Smelly HAIR GROOM 1*«Ot Keeps Haif Combed^ Even stubborn, unruly or shampooed , hair stays combed all day In any atyle you like. ''llair-Mronin'' la a dignified ' omblng cream tvhlrh (riven that rmt tiis 1 ginsn and v,ell-groomed effect to j your hair—Ihut final touch to good <!.«»» hath lu business and on social cry sslons. Gre: eele**, aluinkai “Hiiti’taroom" ilonit It. I nil nv on the Itnlr Itainuit it la abenilted liy the ttealp. therefore your hull remain* an anfl and pliable and an imttnnl tlial no on* < an poa rll.lv tell you lined It. Not atkk.V or amelly. ft Says Bugs' Octet**. FROZEN VIOLETS AND EAR MUFFS .Spring* I* Here, (or the Giant* I.oop . South Next Sunday. SPUING I* here, although ’>ou've got to dig under two feet of nnow to find It. String of Giant pitchers leave Sunday for Marlin That's always illuminated sign of spring no mat ter if your calendar registers noth ing but universal frost bites. Pitchers always go south before batters to develop their sleight- of hand maneuvers. Pitching ia bead work. Hatting is eye labor. Hand must be quicker than eye if head isn't too slow. They will have I wo week* of wild, throw* and unmanageable rnntrnl before President MeGraw order* Manager MrGrnw to bring on hi* whole uniformed mob. Marlin Springs and bath* are wonderful places to boil down and take off fat. Pitchers alwa>* dive in head first. Texas has been very good to Gi ants. Their 1922 weather was per fect for releasing rookies. Sometime* our northern climate follow* (.'.ants to-San Antonio, but there is rarefy two successful da}* of rain and cold. ( alifnmla may be better for operatic star* and bot tled preserves, but McGraw has no kirk coming at Texas climate. Only trouble with Han Antone is that Inhab* are u»ed to having world’* champions train there. They don't turn out very’ swift for Gi ants' games. Which is the reason Giant* were thinking about Califor nia and those big towns on the at net. Itut Sail Antorte irtake* up in hospitality what it larks in per centage. They always rheer Giants when they rattlp In. Which lias Me draw puzzled, because they also cheer Giant* when they leave. Anyway, it's Texas this aprtng. Maybe it may lie California in 1924. Californians are enthusiastic about their over-production of climate. They want those Giants to spring there in 1924. When MeClraw told them he lmd already won several world's championship* on Texas training they wired back that they could do better than that. 1,200 Holes in One Made in 22 Chicago, Feb 22.—More than 1,200 holes were made In one stroke by golfers during the season of 1922, according to statistics compiled by W. C. Sherwood of Newark, O., who In 1921 formed the Hole In-One club for those who perform the fest. The fig tires as made public today allow that the aces were scattered over the coun try, nit hough Chicago won first place with 62, including three cuckoo* made by women. Mays Perl* Lucky. ■Springfield. Slu Feb. 22.—-Carl Mays, submarine hurler of the New Vork Yankee*, today was speeding to Hot Spring*. Ark . to report for spring' practice. “All I want ie plenty of work till* season and I'll win more than my share of gam'*." said Mays. Bout* Staffed Despite Poliee Chicago, Keh. 32.—The underground scurry for ticket* f<>r Chicago's next suburban club entertainment waa on again today, nfter the 10 round no decision boxing exhibition lest night by Midget Smith of New York and Joe [tinman of fit lea go, top-notch bantamweight*. Police aplenty worn about the "su burban club.'' at which the two little men fought to n. newsiuiper draw, hut the hltieconts could do no more than keep the funs tn line. Despite the alleged Illegality of the exhibition, the two city alderman representing the ward in which I* situated the 'suburban club," were Introduced front the ring Just before the main go. There also was a mu nicipal court Judge present and he made a brief speer h. Impressing a belief that the con struction put upon the Illinois boxing law Is not correct, the Chicago Daily Tribune today announced It would i "produce 1 he greatest amateur box ling carnival ever held in Chicago." Conley Gels Draw. Grand lslniid-*Alex Maurice of Grand Island and Itoy Conley. of Colorado, fought a draw in 10 round* here. Bellevue Wins. The Belli vile eager* last nir:lit th roated First Reform quint-t at Bell* vue, 65 to 5. Central Junior* Win. Central high school junior defeated Fremont reserve* at Central gym yt s terday, 30 to 20. Dick,Kerr Solti. Dick Kerr, erstwhile White Sox pitcher, has been sold to the Simons team of Kenosha, Wis. Black to W ichita. John Black, who won recognition in the national open < hamplpnshlp tournament last year by finishing runner-up to Gene Rarazen. has ac cepted a position as pro at Wichita. Kan. Peterson Buys Racer. Ed Peterson, prominent Omaha sportsman, ha* purchased Dillon 1 Reaper, a pacer with a 2:14 mark. Earl Beetley of Auburn, Neb., former ly owned the animal. Segrist Pilots Fairbury. I George Regrist will pilot the Fair bury club of the State league this season, lie won a pennant the first half of the split race last season. Paxtons Beat 0. A. C. The Paxton billiard five rallied in the last six minutes of play with the score 21 to 10 against them and won from the crack Omaha Athletic club five. 23 to 21. In a game on the O. A. C. floor last night. The victory stamps the Paxtons as one of the fastest amateur teams in the state. 233 Miles an Hour. Paris.—The sports committee ,,f the Aero club decided Radi Eecointe made 233.01 miles an hour In a four-meter flight February 15. 3300,000 Involved. New York.—The deal for the Boston Nationals involved more than 1500,000. Mclnnis Released. Cleveland, O.—Stuffy Mclnnis, vet eran ilrat baseman, was released un conditionally by the Cleveland Anur icans and probably will go to the Bos ton National*. Firpo Arrives in l . S. New York.—Eul* Angel Firpo, South America's bidder for the world's heavyweight boxing championship, ar , rived here today from Buenos Aire*, lie is matched to meet Bill Brennan at Madison Square garden next month. ——— Pondelik a Star. Judging from the performances of ^candidates for the wrestling team at ’the University of Chicago, the Ma , roona will It* strong contenders for the conference title this year. Among j the outstanding candidates of the I squad is Joe Pondelik, star guard of ft hi* year's football team Match Play Start*. Houston.—Match play for the an ‘ nual midwinter invitation tournament championship at the Houston Country club started today, when 90 golfeis were paired in the championship sec end and third filgh's. Matches for the first flight include J. K. Wadiey,’ Texarkana, against Dr. James Vance, El Pa ao. Tracketer* Ineligible. Philadelphia.—Three L'niverslty of Pennsylvania track athletes—Sayman Iverr. Hoyer Jensen and E. Loininas *on—have been declared ineligible through scholastic difficulties. Kerr. Salt Lake City boy. was a member of the Pennsylvania four-mile relay team which ran against Oxford and Cambridge In London last year. Jen sen formerly starred on the Cedar Itaplde. la., relay team. Lamy Lead* Skater*. St John, New Brunswick.- Edmund Lamy of Haranai Lake led at the end of the first day In the skating tourna ment to determine a challenger for the world's skating title held by Oscar Mathlesen of Norway. Lamy made 9* points by winning three of the day s four events, defeating three of the fastest men on the ice. S**t*k to Close Match. Great Fall*. Mont.—The Tool* County l.egloti Doxlng aaaoelatlon will select a representative next Friday tn leave Immediately for St. Paul. Mtnn.. and N*w York to stsn artlclaa with Tom Gibbon*, rhallenKcr. and •Tack Dampsey, heavyweight chant plon. for a bout nt Shelby. .July t Itoxiup at Business “Cym."' Thirty round* of boxing will be Staged at the llueineaa Man's cytnna alutn Friday night Charlie t.ong. One Step Watson. Gorilla Jones. Irtvln ftl*». < 'harlla May, Joe Herrick, "Tlpy" llrrinnn. Kid" Graves and seicrnl other tls tic performer* will nt>|ie/ir on th* pro em in. Omaha-1 ttbor (-nine Postponed I'oatpon ament of the gum** bilwcsn Omaha utilvcrtMy and Tabor coll#g*. fti’hadulsd At Tabor for tomorrow night, has been poatpoittd becauaa of a "flu" epidemic All public gather* Inga have been prohibited In Tabor ' until the malady i« put undn control by health authorities. W in* Hop l)t*rh\ A alit on, Idaho. Fall, u;’ Smoke (ixatnn of \Ve*t Yellowstone Won the 1 IToinlla American do* tlrrhy here to day. III* tlinn no* a hour*. V minute* , and 3b second* “Stuffy” Mclnnis Released by Cleveland; May Go to Braves LEVELAXD, O., Feb. 22.—The nnchndl t tonal release of John P. (Stuffy) McJnnis, aeteran American leatrue first baseman, wag announced tonight l»y the Cclcveland R a s eball c 1 u b, waiver* having been obtained sev eral days ago. Mo Inn is may go to the Boston Braves. Mctnnla came to the Indiana from the Boston Ked Sox 14 months ago lit a trade for Elmer Smith, George Burns and Joe Harris. Previously he nns in Bonnie Mack's famous l’liila delphia infield. For a time it appeared as though the Braves would decline to waive claim to Mclnnis. It is underlies*! that the National l.eapne club lias made Mclnnis an offer, hut that the veteran has not accepted. With the ri l«-ase of Mclnnis, the Indians have Frank Brower, recent ly acquired from Washington, and l»uis Bulsto Available for the initial sack. There also is n chance that Manager Speaker may pile Olenn My tilt, for whom the Indians are said to have paid Milwaukee *50,000, a trial at first. Omaha to Lose Players Over Draft Stand? Thi decision of Western league club owners not to accept any players from the major league club*, many result in the Buffaloes losing five player*. George Grantham, the starry third sacker of last season, was traded to the Chicago Cubs for a cash con sideration and five players. The money was paid the local dub when Grantham reported, and the five players were to be delivered to Omaha before the opening of the 1923 season. The agreement was that the play ere should be three'pitchers and two infielders, but since no Western club can accept a player from a major club unless that club renounce« all future claim lo his service, the local club cannot accept him, i Whether the Cubs will 1*> willing to give five players outright and thus take a chance of losing them for all time or .will insist upon putting 'the deal on a cash liasls and giving the local club more money remains to be seen. Burch, who attended the Western meeting at Chicago Monday and Tuesday, will confer with tli" Cub management while In the Windy City. Ed Peterson Buys Dillon Reaper, Pacer - • Iiil Peterson, prominent Omaha con tractor and horseman. ha« .utUcd en 1 Other fast pacer to his growing staid'-. Peterson recently closed a d ul with Kart Beerlcy of Auburn. Neb . where by he becomes owner of Dillon Reap or, pacer with a mark of 2:11 The , consideration Is said to have been »2,M>0. Dillon Reaper was developed by Becalev and lias been attracting con siderable attention among harness ' men during the last year. Oninlians on Mitt Card. Joe Herrick and Kid Graves of Omaha anil Bobby Slater of tort Riley. Kan., have been signed to take part in the first boxing show which will be held for the benefit of the 17th Infantry's athletic fund at Fort Omaha. Maffb 2. Several soldier fighters also will appear. Itavnina. 13: Wahoo. 13. I’awnfp (ity. 26; Auburn. 16. Uindrii. 20; UcOok. 16 f»u!lifrliind. 26; North I'laltr. 21. (iruitd NIanH, 34; K*-arnc>. J3. Ihllf i u« ViM'Hlioiuit, 65; #'ir*t Hp form. 6. . I'axton Hilliard*, 23; Oimihit Xfhlrtic* ( luh, ft. * (ofBPf. 21: lla»tiniv 19. ( ornrll Collri<*, 24; loua Teacher*, 23. —fill Have Ball (.Lib I.incoln. Feb. 21. — (Special Tele gram!—Fairbury will tie back in the Nebraska. State league next season. At the annual meeting of league mag nates a committee was appointed tu go to Fairbury and find , out the status of the situation inasmuch as none of the Fairbury directors were present. George Kegrist. owner of th<* fairbury franchis- accompanied the committee and . signed again os manager. He should produce a team which will rival his pastlmers who won the bunting for Fairbury dur ing the first split season last year He has 39 players signed. Dick Kerr Sold to Kenosha Club t liirago, Keli. V.—Dick Kerr, the left hand pit* her. who »|uit the I hi cago White Sox tor a semi pro job last spring. was sold to Ihc Sim mons team of Kenosha, M is., a member of I lie Midwest Baseball league. Tile sale |>rice was not an nouneed. "Masked Marvel** l mnu-ked The unveiling of the local 'Masked Marvel." whose identity has beep with held during the state billiard tourna ment, occurred at the Holmes Recrea tional parlor last night The "marvel'' proved to be Roy Fiaxier a South Omaha cue shark. Frazier run ?9 balls after removing his mask, but was defeated by Harry .Shepard. l?i to 31 Molia Beats t .urren. Clinton, la.—Boh Moha. of Rock Island. 111., defeated Mickey f urren of Portland, Ore, in a. boxing bout here last night. MGHSCIftL BASKETBALL S3; 9np«tlar, ’!4. Hardy Neb—Hardy high bask'-* ba toarvi defs'i' 'I Huperior lfl r. hotly ( oa test' d basi l t b.i l game, 24 to .4 KdV'-nra. 13; H<*Ii»hi. 13. Ravenii.« N*ti -In a f <#i r* n# ton gh*. Ravenna bgftt Wgtioo, 1 ■» to 1. Pawnee IWiit« Auburn Pawnee City—-The Pawnee City h gh -•■bool fwteUcf ball teem deflated tti« Au burn high school. tr«**i h*re this evening. to 14 The gm.e w*e ft* »>nd 'lean. The Rur hard girls defeated flic* Pawnee girls. 32 to 11 in the pre!lmln*r> t'llll^riaMil M In*. M itherland—f*uth« Hand defeated North Platte f,n the iaMrr * floor by a score of .0 to 21. it was supposed ‘o be for the I'hamploBship «*f trc«tem Nebraska. Kearney la»w«-*. Grand island Nrb.—Grand Island h*gh defeated the Kearney high •* boo! t og# team, 34 to Jo at th#. Grand Island < ol • i^gi gymnasium. The 7l«#erves also de feated IU»lln|s ft#serve#. 14 to 9. Win Knot Title. d^ioomfle d, Nab—The Bloomf'*id i ?h school banket ball team won the Knox •ounty (’harpplotishlp at Creighton last Saturday by dCeaflng the Creighton team. II to 14. 13 Prove# I nlmky. Elm Crock, N**b.—Attar winning 12 *tr*ight gamea, Elm Creek luat to Kear ney lUsvrrfii by a gcora of 27 to 21 The neat night th*y again to it to North Piatie. championship claimant a of west ern Nvbraiki. The giris' tram boat Eddyvilb-*# team 13 to X. The Kddyvllle team had only Inst o;n» game before and was eonsitferel the bc#t t am In the Wood River valley Thl* makes 10 stra.ght games for the girl* Hoipi4a M ins. Vndlarola, In.— In on • of the most ex t Ing gan‘* of the scaJMln, Sintpwoti de feated Vpper Iowa h're last ri ght by a *ora of 29 to 23. Tourney at Majne. Wayne. Neb.—(Spe. ,al Telegram.)—Tu« ar.nual northern Nebraska high »« hoo! basket bail tourney • l»etr.g staged h»-n, with 40 team rompetmg The totirnc; will continue for three day*. Mi.iden Trim* McCook. \linden. Neb—iSpeelal T*!*grati. ) — dlndcn High defeated Mei'ook High h*—*• in a grod game of basket ball by the m : .i if 2** to 4 4. ltavenrm Wins. Ravenna. N'eh—(Bp* .# Telegram ' — rH-.c.inR d«fe»»*ed Wuh'iO here in a 'lean game r.f backet hall by the p^or* of 13 to 13 finiaha starred for Ravenna. lVshnn Tall* Before Genet# Gene*'a. Neb — (Spe* la! Telegram ) Geneva defeated W#hoo here in a io?* gMi?: ol basket ba by the •cure %>' 19 *.> 2°. The morn van tied frequency dur iirf «h< lontvst. two period* being ue-'s>ar> to determine the winner The first half ended 3 even. Lir.bacl Pr Geneva and Hamilton for Wahoo were ihe stars of the contegl. Bellevue Quintet Defeats First Reform Playing n fast passing J-aote and it the same time guarding their oppon ents close, the Bellevue Vocational sehool basketeers defeated the First Kefir im team at Bellevue last >sfct hv the score of 55 to 5. The s<->*re at the end -{.the first b If win to 3 Collins with 33 points and Robert* with 14 were the outstanding stars of the aonteat. The Bellevue team <gd ti.e Bt • M. E. five play on the former * floor Friday r.ight. Babe Ha$ Grippe. New York—Babe Ruth’s golf and other preliminary training for the baseball season has been temporarily suspended by grip, advices front the Yankee's nuarters at Hot Springs, Ark . said today. The home run king had been slightly ill aince he left New York and yesterday he remain ed in bed all day. YESTERD 4 ) '$ RESULTS. NEW ORLEANS First Race—*7dft; for maidens J >ear olds and up, «4 furloqgp John Joseph (Murphy). 5-1 2-1 4-' Body Ouard « Wilson) .. .1-5 .1-1 Hilly Barn <Martln>. ...ro-1 Time. I:M Arum, ffwaat ar.d Pretty, Gian Idvat. F*ma, Jealous Woman, Miss Britain. Ormxsletffh. Flying Dost f!**' tun. Kaoond Rais-— $700; 3-?ear o'ds. It fur long.-* Hilt House (Abel >.10 -1 4*21 Full of Fun (KeUay) ...2-i oven Radiant IT ho mi* 4 ’ 1 Tlitv 1:14 .’-'I Josephine K 'h. N*ylora*\ Fernando*. Mildred Ruth. Tempt re»e. Klttta Fsrpenter. Auntie ’Ivn ami tx*ntaria also ran. Third Race—-I t.OOf*. 3 year-olds end u one and three -ixteanth* mile*. Ramktn (Wilton) .. 7 S :: '• 1 Pouble Croas (Thomasi . .1*1 li vitamin (Wallace) . .. Time: 3:01 Runquol, Blarney S ■ n and Attorney also ran. •fourth Race—11,000 . i*> *»r- • ami up: six furlongs I. Kffars (Thoms*) . .. * -' * « - My Fteverls i M I *»r mott >. .10-1 4 ! Tlpplty Wit chat < Mortis) ... Tims: 113 ?■*>. Translate. i>ntlni**i*r and John y Kelly also iau Fifth Rare- 170ft; 2-year-old* »r..1 up on* mils and 70 yards: 1>uke John (Ab#l) .4-1 * . .0 our Birthday (Thurber) 'll yuesada (Wallace) Time 1 4f> 4 J Archie Aieinn 1'dff Banff. Reel Fool ami Hello Pardn-i also ran. Rixth Rare—|70ft- « ^ir-nMs and tin: on* and ona-f1xl4M*tilh miles Dumfounder (Wallace) » 1*41 Kxhnrtar (Mrln) 14.' While Haven fparltv) . *• - > Time 1 ♦* 1 5 Troop, r 1‘ - * \-e, Kandy H . Fitter Fatter. Mane and Tin gllng also ran. II \\ \N \ F1r»t n»ro—#50°: ? ’ ar and « n* half furlong* Llborto t Hurn*» . !■' » rrn i-t Ouajiro (Htutta) .• l S 3 Holom*»n*» Kilt* (Walla) Tim* 43 3-5. Fatal* M , hlara Halting and Flladat alau ran H*rond Rac#—ISO®. 3 ;#arod« ait ftirlnng* t H*mpvonla (Horn) . I ■ tiiMid ICnnuth (Art in). • i ■ i Humpy fPIrkanai . .. 'I Tim* 1 14 3 N*ll*‘ia, Hu »rr* '1* • ountry tilrl, M* Murphy, flat rack. hr* n • row and Af»rr Nlgl alau »«• * Third Ha##*—ffttO; 4 ytar-olda. fH • and or ha if fuilong* flat Km (Mlln*r> 4 1**4 Major IHmio tTaylor) . .7-14-2 Mary fttggrl (Uroogt . 7 3 Tlmo; l.n7 4-5 Mary Malian liappv Oc* l.urky. Rig Hon. niavkaton*. Tag tha Mark and R*> Atkin alan ran. Fourth Raeg—-17 00 . 1-jrggt-old*. fit# and on*.half furlong*; Flff*r#n t Kvr* (f*lck#na> . I I | ; hoi t'hilt (Oraog) .1*1 #'an l.ntfr* Marrrllg (Oroa* . »-* Tim# 1:0|. Mountain I.aaa r. Pitgan, P#pp*r Tra and 1 ualr# al*o ran Fifth Rang— |#0f: i >*gr-olda and up. • ' a and on# alvlggnth mllra F. nr a at !* (t)roaal . . $-1 4 4 out gmrt*.'H ilium*) ... . 41 * • 0*wprfno# (Htutt*) .... 4 3 l tn*t 1 44 tlaorg* Kuffan alau *n Hi % t h Rjn#-- tfef.o 4 jaarolda and up. on* tnll# and |0 tarda Indian * hultt ft*lrU#nal .. 4 ! »■'» *•& Fo’lx M (Fardamo) . . 1S-I «-l Harold K (Rh*ff*ll 4 1 Tim*. I 45 J1 4 Vanka# 44o-. Tltonia* F M«-Mahon, Utinrd*mgh Rlanuan, Uloom. , ngion and Fcrrum alau tan. I 01) 1>\S FMKIFS. MW \\ V Flrtt JU' e — Three-y c: r '-if »IK| I .•lining; purse, $$®0. mk furlong? Forewarn .Proceed* Jennie C . M i arris B*k r , 'j% Bobbed Hair . .1®* Firm Pallet . . ’**7 • hsncote*gue 11* Orchard K 'g . 11 i Lieut IVrii. J. Mur- War Ido' ! ray ..........115 Wtttreo 115 Manns-hen ....115 f .Second Race—Three ; ■ at *: is and up. lalming. purse. $.«(!; six fuiionf? Molly Puff _ M Muse V04 India . ,...!** H;II and l>ale 104 A?hHn .10* I.Oft Fortune Suez . .1*4 Biasing Fire ...1©7 Mary Rock .1*7 Johnny CTConeH Pretty Baby U« Hi la Men<l a 1 v» J Third Race—Thtce.yrar u d* and up, • tiling, puree. 9«*0. ►'* furlong? i Illusionist Annedec Ifl* aThe Ulster 1®* Confederacy i‘ ? Ho kahye .1^1 Pony Express 113 aV almond . .1®1 Fourth Ka'e-—Three j ear .M» and tip: .aiming; purse, $*«*©; sit furlong? a K nt ucky Ami It* m liow Choe , ^ . ?% Ones • ^ ..l«i V^niQiou . 1®1 af durt.es .. I » M\ Irulllla 1®l aUnarlthin .1*7 uVeneho ' U"?>e M .1^* ijtiesn Mason* l-*rk 11* itPrudeniial . 11 Fifth Race—Thrc «**r old* and up. • lalming; purse. $500 one and one-sis* treiith miles. Conundrum ... ®* Btennan . . Hajry illoter Ja< k Hill Heoie .10* l.ebleuet lloman .. 11® > \th Race—Four y» • r-oUs and up; , iwttning; jmr®e. $■'" . one • ailuldeu Chance 10* Biatonr* 1’* • Duke of Welting a«-rardom Is4 tan . ...I'M The w a« i«* Jap M.. 1 C Th K* •!« •' ‘ 11 Top Hunu l«Pi Cavaltei • Apprentice allowable 11 -• med Weather, <le*r. track. fa*t NKXX ORI.KXN*1 Kirni ii»c»— |T4(>, I v»'«i *!J* lht«4 sr I . nr h»if furlon*. l*t,i« Mon.lnr 111 Hun ls«> . tl* I .In ThoMMa It* »’»'•> il! li.nal. K.'rtyln* t IT IlVMlltm .11* HrtWtl'P k 11*1 i4c-.ii* \\ right and Forty-l wo Worthing ton entry. Second Hare 17 oo claiming. « year* , olda and up. el* furlong' 14.- tig a u 114 little Romper 1W Propaganda 11* a l uanorrn .HT Max'ouriin ...H' Ki11lr It' x^t.l. k Hun I"1* I dlrl »•* Hltnpllelly .199 aOaleta . ..» 19* uQualttv .. .Ill tHyHtria .im A lao eligible. *x onne< ttcbl ..111 aPuf'n 199 a Hoc ham beau . 1 '*» H»tH o the N .109 aVtut-'hineon . .199 High Value ... 119, third lli> c #70'* running, l ym-p .li and up. ■»* furlong* A lx a lit MIm 1 *f*xrtte 111 Maehiarclll .114 Deep (tinker .. t 19 a lllll*.|al«- ..113 all’annx 1 .re ..let. a Marx U 194 Two Pair lx i • t * ■ » lull 1 1 *. .iTbr Nephexr 111 • stamp .199 spring'ni# , .111 xi*o eiig.i.i* Ciiatm-n 11 «* aWlreie-i ,111 il« n retain ,.Ii*: Pioek o' OoM. 109 Hunnyoi lit t*l*rkaon l?i Fourth Ha< e--0T99M allowance# Cypreea pure*. 3-jear uUl*. on® and one elvteenih mile* Wd a a rxl Ora v .19? p of Umbria., n't lint dr ii Preat 10T ("hlx-g , 107 • 1*4 7 1U former 193 , l,a.ix Myra . |0I t if.u Hart- lioo, claiming, t >eai old# • n.) uj>. on* a <i nis * • * -1 **i h m •* • JUa;in*># Ida! . | ? J K:g Tta;*h vifmEfggo ? 1 x UoiuivlirT 11 k Ha i lot «'ar ill ^T.s* P*ru*iar. ! 1^ st. I'ensrd . ..!!# H Suitt . ', * * i.irm»R<hi . . iOj B.u- Bruch _l#c »It at . > I?: m»| She* 141 Ala** eligible aHeftur|eir*n . 1©S ai*p g* aldQUghnut ...-Its nTsiUn# . .143 Ml li li#< a—i?44. claiming « year •.'el and up. oh • and three-fitievnth rnUa* P.tter I'ft'ur .H i Tytanny .Hi K <mmiud*r . lib Arbitrator .113 N':ii Soon . ., 113 aBla*k Ht k:- 11# uLegaulotn 114 Ho. Fr»ot .... 11# - ram . P*\ a Tricks . i*« m Adventure 1 ' aFact Trial . . i#t Al#o cligtbU; Tapiac lib *P**tor*l . 1 a dak* Feld .114 S' horca 31- aStevenaen . \|j aAppr-r.t.i alloviar.i* olatined Weather cigar. ira.k f«**t I ! VII \\ \, Fir** Haea—*F)v* and one-liaif furling*, 'la.rst.isg. $J#p. 3.y*.\r-old* and up tlJ xTrppaw* #1 Calcar 9 xRuth F U-4 xNvt its* . . .|«4 «A!!ip Atkin .. *.4# p*»ey Fit Id . 10% Country ..HI Batty 9t**a;i ill t'allthumi . .. Hi V'.ntlua C 111 The Cura .113 Hun Georg* 111 Majeatir . ..US 9econd Rice- s.x furlong* rlaiirtr.g. 1340 2-%*ar*olda and up tl2» Mi** K-irc #»» *3tn»« Fraulgnd lb* *Oi>*tinat> , 1“* \Chattan Court . H# Wuoien Bonnal .111 PaDcing Star ..113 ‘•nw» .11# Lill'e Smile . 9% xl..t Campbell l«: T.MiMtk* 11# xOieneru ... u© I’mh Tenny 111 Cass' aa Ra* k 113 ' *”i d R.s t -t>n* and i ;li h • *» < U mlng $*##; 1 v\*.xr oMr and up (14) 1.1 Kohl* ,|il tl.sttln Hear l1-* tl.title Orphan.11© vClcxer Juo'm . 11# Polph 114 M «.i 31 Ciir.ttH k 11* N. K Beat .. .ill xPVw Steei 144 xTawa*. s tha 1 ■ <• s A a *ma 11# l.ttlto Gink 1U Tom onn\i lift MotUono , .113 xJudge Pa* d 113 Fourth R»<< Four and on**h*if fur. !<*. **, claiming. $#ao srar-, d« and up (1 i 1 .' aMelchosr #4 *A'a«.*n 1*9 xKlla Waldo 111 Tabloid II3 candarota . lift i.««tv Ttpc*e . .114 V rival ... 11 # 1 vf t^rd . 1#1 xl 00h Ltven Hi vMyrti* a ill Park Agra H* l,*ut«*e ... Hi Ju'y F * U« V'tftli Kli’#—Oni »s\t!a anil T f* yartia. IF»o. 4-\ear-old* »»i4 ui**t?». iMaaoluta 10* HrotUuul Tat ..IP* No H*i>» 11* ** rani an to 111 North Y»wtr 1«S RxatUU .111 IU|T|'1|» -HI s \lh Ha e On* mile ai t one e.xtefhth. hand < ai' fl POO, I * r tr old*.ami up i?» xPrim** iMraot ti Hmniah Mute . 1PI .<• hn » Reardon IP* at»n Hut tana . lot Planet . lot Pan a at It* Tailor Maul .It* • Irwin aatrf. tmenlh Hare—F>i* tuilona* i.alining, s yaai-oMa ami up ill): xMarlon terrain 1P* x lobelia ...... Ikt kJoa tPair US Okun>> ........ ni 1 Va«P ■ ■ U,i Via or • 1U M ** it H»" . .1 ’\K. -a Atkin ... I.Hlla PolnUf ..HI Mav ktottrr ...Hi fuia ....ns iiuifi Dal* ni K.rk"ov«t .IIS Klghth lima—Ora mil# amt an eighth; claiming |»oo; r-jear-oMa ami i lt>. xHItneam IFuee *4 v,len*»*’ 1 h’l xHlaok Rally .. loo l.onanna ...... 1*4 xMaroalla R-»y . itl flolatorm .. ...it* xkath. Rankin lo* '.Ua Miming.u*: (Hit Faithful lot iM o |Vm * . its 5un 1m#| U It* Frank SN'gaft' 11* \\ ail*?* i>. tiaxk fax*. Firpo Arrives for %out With Bill Brennan Ki< hard May Match Soutl \mcrican Boxer Against VI inner of Johnson Vi illard \ ight. . New Vork. Feb 2T.—Peotaring con lidenee in hi* ability to fight hi* way to a match with Jack i tern pec y for the world’* heavyweight ehani|4o > *hip. Buis Angel Flri*>, giant South American pugilist, reached New York today after a voyage of 21 day* fr< at Bueno* Aire*. Accompanied by hi* secretary. Al fredo Guerrleri. Ins sparring partnen. Carlo* Sjaglla. a promising llgh: heavyweight, and an Interpreter. F , po waa welcomed by an enthusiaalic delegation of hi* countrymen, heade : by Krncgt Perez. Argentine coi sul general: After a conference w ith Pronto!' r Teg Itick-ird at Madison .Scu»,e Uj den. be announced he would lie* n active training tomorrow at the Go • den gym ..iijeium for hi* bout March 12 with Bill Brennan <.f t'li, cage. "I know Bunnan will g,\e to* i: (iardeat light 1 ve evei had. " Kn po dc clared, "but I am nut I nn wti r him. Mr. Rickard bat promised t: ► a ' match with Bernpeer if I defe • r Brennan, out I .uni willing io fig! t other contenders before meeting ' champion. Today I received a tei- - gram free .lad: K*a> r:*. 1* > P"| - manager, aaj. ig he ■ juiU not :,it i with me before six oi c-ight luoiHl That suits me perfectly. I will want l>iat ncji li time to piovetny righi : j challenge him " Rickard dec la r. d he regarded F.rp • a* the meet promising of the you;>: heavyweight’ eortendc * and look* ' for hitn to emerge as a logical 1 ■>* tender for the championship crow*. "If lie defeat* Brer.nan." Co nth ■ I the promoter. “I nv:> n it-1 him the winner of th- Floyd Johnno - M illard contest, «i heduled »t the Va kee stadium on May 12." ^lar- kilter C»o1f Med. New y. rk—<.er<* Sara/.<> Jim Barnes. W aller Hac^n ar*<! Jo* ■: Hutchison have applied for n serr a tions at • he Inwo.*d Country clut*. Far ri'.K ks^iiV. v* ’th - na^io.u.! Cf cn | f i d s i:?» ■ !l ^ •]* } t.*x: J : • . *'» •'l . \n\ MIT I* I * IN * MEALS SOUR OR UW UNDIGESTED Instantly! End Flatulence. Heartburn. Indigestion C’.i- 'v a . *tv ' if. rr*‘ So *■» IMI”. ;.-nf i:ul<k to ‘IU a . upset stem* TT moment "Papeii Diapepaii,'' reuoiM the Ftomai h all pain ami <ii*ut** frvm ItHliireaUon 01 a suio c *«> atom*- n xanlahe*. Millions k. oo in..'; 'il Bists recomnien 1 this harmless ate *i h corns live. WOMEN with their ever \ recurring back' ache*, headache*, and tired feet \ xx ill tind hle» ' sed relief in kVV Ben-Gav. I' Keep a tube hand* and end the pain he tore it get • wont. I «e it *« you would cold cream. It soothea and com forts, ha v Ben Ga at the drug store and you w ill get XWi *•<*.»« 1.0. *