Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1923)
Tickets Go on Sale Today ' for Big Fight “"Billy” Wells Will Arrive in Omaha Next Week for Bouth With Scholl. By RALPH WAGNER. ICKETS for the big knuckle-whirl Ing carnival card for the City y auditorium, Friday night, March 16, will go on sale this morning at the usual Blstribution points. Promoter Bernie Boyle has Jined up a pretty snappy: card for the middle of this month and the fans should see some good fights. Three bouts are on tne program, an scheduled for the full 10 rounds. Although the tickets are not on sale until this morning and little has been said of this coming program of fights, interest in the bouts is running pretty high. In the main •vent. Charlie Harvey’s < rackin’ good welterweight, ’•Billy" Wells, meets Frankie Schoell of the Bert Finch establishment, Tbest i wo fighter* are well-known to Omaha fans and should put up a good battle. There is little to choose be tween the two, only that Wells 1* more of an agressive fighter than Schoell. Frankie in his last fight here, however, showed that he can be aggressive if he wishes. W'll Arrive Here Soon. Wells will arrive In Omaha Monday or ny, accord ng to a letter re ceived from the Englishman by Art -Saunders. Saunders is a good friend of Wells and is one fan who believes ••Billy" can clean up on anything in the welter ranks, including Dave Shade. In the semi-windup "Tiny" Her man meets Emil Engberg over the 10-round route. Herman will out weigh the St. Paul fighter, but . at that, Engberg is capable of giving a good account of himself. He is fast on his feet for a big boy and carries a good punch In either mitt. Should Herman get into good condition the fans might mo a different Herman than they did when "Tiny” fought Jim Marples and "Farmer fcbdge in Omaha. Homer Sheridan and “Chuck” Lam bert are down for a 10-round opener. This bout should be a dandy. Sheri dan is a comer in the middleweight ranks. He’s a clever lad and has a pretty good punch in both fists. These fighters have ruet before, ending their quarrel on even terms, so their next meeting should be worth seeing. Ulrich Will Referee. “Curley" Ulrich is going to referee and this alone should be good news to the fans, considering what we have seen in the ring here in the form of referees. The tickets go on sale this morning at Dennison's cigar store, Merritt's drug store. Baseball headquarters. The Hup cigar store, located across the street from the Sportsman. Grain Exchange in South Omaha and the Auditorium. Next Tank Meet Closed to Men one record was lowered arid a new mark hung up Thursday in the Mid western A. A. TJ. tank meet at the Omaha Athletic club. Adolph Anderson, O. A. C. merman, lowered the 100 yard free style A. A. TJ. senior breast stroke Midwestern record by two seconds, negotiating the distance In 2 3-5 seconds. Nils Swerre, also of the O. A. C.. established a. mark in the 100-yard breast stroke, doing the distance in ■ ne minute 2* 3-5 seconds This Is ihe maiden mark in the Midwestern association, no previous competition having been held in It. A Midwestern meet for women »t Nicholas Senn hospital. March 21, •will be the next aquatic event in Omaha. Summary of last night's competi tion' flung* for Diafanca—t.rroy tocos, fuel. Verne Shelber*. ••corn). Vlo Swift, third r lists nee, 82 feel. Sit-Yard Swim, rlass C—Clarence Fludi ei, fir-1Millie McCulley, »«con<l; ton-ton tio-k-rt. third. Time. 24 3-5 second* . Midwestern A. A. U Senior 100 Yard Ha, kstroka Chaunplonahlp—Nile swerre. f ret; Irvin Nelson, second: Tlartlett Qulg jey. third. Time: 1 minute 14 3-5 eecotids. t Record. I 'I Yard Swim Clat-s B— l-'red Evlnger. tuf : 4 incem Baser. -e-ond. Arthur II*ad. third. Time: 3^ 2 5 seconds I"" yard Swim. Olrla—Ethel Ewsnson, f.r--: * Jean rasarr. aecond. Krnm.e Ilanele, third. Tim* 1 minute. 33 ee'onda. Midwestern A A I'.. Junior Fancy tilling t'hainpion.-h.p. High Board—-Jonn .ask... firs'. Irvin Nelson, second. 4'. If. Phil,If (Nebraska Uni.), third. iOD.Yard Swim. Class B—Rowsn Oreer. r-s'. BUI Thomas, second; Alex barmen, i.ilr.l Time: 1 minute 10 aaconda. Midwestern A. A. I.' Junior r, 0-Ynrd pr.e style champ.nnshtp. Women—Edith *Urtboffer. first; Krsnces Maxfleld. sec ond. Ueih Cole, third. Time; 32 4-5 ee ■ Iond*. Ba'k Ftrok*. CkMd- My1* ■ O'RalHy. first: Arthur Head. aaoond; Dick ivi.r-on, third. Tlin*: 1 rninut*. 41 1-5 Moondn MidwpjifFm A A V Senior 100-Yard »<••• Style Champlonghip. Men—Adolph Andaraor. first; t&dwln fahow, *,*cond; \nrna 8hslb#rg. third. Tim*. |1 minute 2 3 f. #«conda. (New record.) 100-Yard Hr*a*t Strok*. Closed— Bill Thomas, first; Alex Larrnon. s<-cond. Fr*d tivfnger, third. Tima: 1 minute 46 1-6 •econds. tit * * -Roman Wat'- Wreatllng—Arthur I lead defeated Bartlett Ou|gl*y. 'With the ) KNIGHTS L : - of the ^GLOVES < It Ira go, March 2.—Boxing fun* here no longer nav© to delve Into the dark And myhterlouM to find out where the next fight will b© held and wh«r© ticket* for ft may be obtained The regular clarlon v»,i*-rd announcement earn© from the ring aid© Inat night that the next boxing non 1 at would be 41 Turner ball March 9. * 10 round bout between Fiddle And* r**m r*( Moline, 111, «n»l Frank'* Oartla, J*©mphi* ) “Babe” Ruth, Sultan of Swat, is getting in trim at Hot Springs, as are Burleigh Grimes of the Brooklyn Dodgers and Earl Smith, catcher of the world’s champion New York Giants. —.—* "*****».-*Mmmii.. i-.-a:- - LettS jrtgftX. Ea,t?f SxrufU/ 'Riltlv •Axd JbixtlcvS^ (ai'iniej* j 1 ""'"'V Cream of Western Turf Will Go to Barrier in Annual Tiajuana Derby Early This Month IAJUANA, Mex,, Mar. 2.—( Special Tele gram.— From the present outlook, it appears the derby to bo raced on March 18 will attract the fast est field of 3-year-olds that ever started for a big purse in this western country. Probably as many as 10 colts and fillies will be found at the barrier when the bat tle for the $8,000 in added money takes place on the Raja California oval. Right now the most talked iit horse on the Tiajuana race track is Harry Payne 'Whitney's Spot Cash. After he worked a mile In 1:39 3 5 the oth er day, the boys altered their pre race opinions and installed him a prime favorite. Trainer Healy has given this fine appearing youngster a careful prep, and is bubbling with esthusiasm over the chances of haul ing off the derby purse. And Healy won't go Into the contest with only a single gun to fire with, neither, for he also has in his dharge the flying I Knighthood, which tied Sangalloe' j five and a half furlong record of 1:051-5 the other day, to aay noth ing of a promising youngster named Tassel. The latter two run in the interest of A. Boslwick, but as Healy trains them, the trio will be coupled if they all go into action. Trainer Andy Blakeley lost no time in getting Blanc Seing onto the race track, once the latter was unloaded from New Orleans. This big chest nut displayed sufficient class back ■ ast last fall to bother any company. Ho has geen given a lengthy rest and is fresh and training splendidly. Then there is Prince Tii Tii. the New Orleans flash. \Vhen John Mc Kee picked this one out for the Mead* owbrook stable, he got a runner which has every right to he considered as a real derby hope. The Prince will he let down shortly and mettle tested. His works to date have been »aay | ones, but Trainer Oeorgo Mayberry i intends to make no mistakes with him and plans a couple of hard races before turning him loose in the derby. The west will bid for the purse with a pair which the boy plunger, Lonnie Tryon, has housed in his barn. One i of these is that wonderful looker. Me '■ laohrino. This colt went wrong In | New York last spring after winning | the Tlajuana Futurity in easy fash ion. but has fully recovered and la ready to run at the first asking. Me lachrlno has displayed remarkable speed In the mornings. The ques tion turfman are asking concerns whether he will be able to negotiate the mile and an eighth dlstanre. Try on Is confident he will run all day and plans to back the son of Athling II to the limit of the purse strings. Mi lachrino will have a running part ner in Paisley, another western bred colt. The latter appears to be cut out for sprinting purposes However, hi has won here at s mile and should he get a sloppy track, might cut a big figure In the race. Other starters may tie drawn from Prank Irwin s Carlos Enrique, the Nevada Stock Farm's fast filly. Erase; Power, belonging to Col. R. L. Baker; Uelante. from the McClain stable, and Van Patrick, a mud running son of Cieneral Roberts, belonging to Char ley Irby. Van Patrick will scarcely [ start unless the track 1s other than fast. THURSDAY'S RESULTS. TIA41 ANA. Flret Race—Five furlongs Chrome (Hak*r> ."2.10 14.80 i. 40 • iallou Berry (M. Anderson) . .5 so f. . Blitter W. _jgri 111 11 1 .... 7.40 4?* Freddt# Fear, Dr. Cunard, Maudle Wilson, Kmmi Weller, Hester M . l»r. Wlnnifrrd ! Lady Betty and <»rand Noth also ran Second Race—One mile: -anrliia C. (Stevens). . . 7.00 < 20 T, 20 •VcJdenta (Creery) ..5.20 4 6'i Malzaveria tPool) ..4.20 Time. 1.44 1*5. Wann Girl, Figuration, Alive Richmond, Barah Cochrane, Coun try; Silent 8nm, Red Planet and Jolly Bailor also ran. Third Race—Five and one-half furlongs Throne Ward (Cantrell) ..400 3.40 J.RO xVanessa Welle* (Gasrett) . ...10.20 3.80 Fond Hope (Stevens) ...5 4') Time: 1:01 3-5. Col Snider, It. xVer* Rita. July Flv, Ban Hedron, Pelanrey. t May F lower and x-Tack Ledl also ran. j xFleld Fourth Rare—six furlong* i Clock Stocking (Watroua) ..7.40 4 40 ’40 Black Deer (M. Anderson) ...17.10 10 *o Dr. T. R. Dabney (Merlmee) .10.no Time: 1: M 3-5. Dalton. C*drl«\ Nor ford Honey. Lawrence Manning. Miraoun Boy and Sir Leonid alio ran. F’Dh Race—Six furlong* Knighthood (Walla) . 6 40 2 *0 out Krawer (Merlmee) . 2.60 out Ten Buttons (Pool) . .... rut Time: 1:13 1-5. Brilliant Ray alao ran. Sixth nice—One mile. Coffleld (Btevena) . 4 40 2 80 2.60 Sunny Land (Watroua) . 3 00 l.*»o Dorlus (K. Kator.) ..4 to Time: 1:40 Judg* Pryor. Mart Bun. b. Kalah and Mr. X alao ran. Seventh Race—One mile and one six teenth : Romany (Merlmee) . * 20 5 Of) 3 • <» Myanpom (Molter) . .. 4 40 3 '>'» Old Faithful (Walls i ..4 00 Tim*- 1:47 Sun Dial II. Regreao and Orleans Olrl algo ran Eighth Race—Mila and 70 yard* xFalr Orient (Pool . .• 9 60 4 80 1 00 Nebraska Lad (Mlllerlek) .13 Oft 4 '.o Summer Sigh (Btevena) . 2.60 Time. 1:46 4-5 Barrlskane, She Devil, Rr.ydo. Breex*. x Kirkwood, Donatello and ; Peace Flag alao ran. xField YESTERU.4 Y S RESULTS NEW ORLEANS. First Rare—1700; claiming; for maidens a 2-year-ol»Ja; three and one. half furlongs. Hassle Wright (Kelagy) .7-1 2-1 4v< n Roman «Sir 1 (Hmlthi . even 1-2 Basalt- Hope (Burk*) ... .. .7 .» Timer It 2-5- Gladys V. Lasting Love. Gold Mark. Belle Isle. Domination, Ink. Nettle May. Al-rll Castilla also ran Second Rare--1700; rlaimlr g, Horso# mil geldings; 4 year-olds end up; si* furlongs' Anticipate (Mooney) .7-1 6-J 6 U Ft) ten (Abel) .31 7-> Jacobean (Doyle) .1-1 Time. 1:1$ j Dr. Llttl**. Two Pair. Propaganda. Marhlavelll. Ukase, The Nephew. Little Romper end Archie Ah x apder also imp. Third lla*«—$700; claiming; 4 year-olds «nd up; «slx furlong. . A N Akin (Mooney) ....til 2-1 even Roach (Roach) ....... .4-12-1 Prince Wellea (Hwarl) .2-3 Time. 1:15 1-f*. Handy If , Normandie, Burgoyna Bengali. Ticklish. liereaflor. Ktrstle** Cub. British Liner und Roc ham j beau also ran. j Fourth Rare—-$700; allowances; 4-year old# and up. five and one-half fur i longs: I < »rcua (Bgbln) ..’1 even ? ■* ; Barracuda (Romanslh) .. . ..7-10 1-3 Rapid Day (Owens) . H f> ' Time. 1:07 l-f* Green Gold. Re Mr f. Careful. Sewell Combs and Saddle and [ Hoot# also ran Fifth Race—$700; claiming; 4 y'«r»ol(t* I and up: one and 1 l-ISth mllea Prlmo (Thomas) . . 12-1 6-1 t. 2 Hello Pardner (Mein) 3-2 3-& Our Birthday (Wallace) .oven Time I 40 4-3. R*k»l*. Attorney, Muir. High Gear, tju* s»*«*l•. Service Hter and Belgian oueop also ran. Sixth Tta»« |70ft* 4 *-er old* sr.0 up. one a#id on* half miles. Tun H«»n iDo.-le) 4-J 4 3 j T*>« ’A 1l M!.■ rrlogton) . . / vsn i 2 Moody (Harvey > ...»•■* I 'Time 2:34 l-o Try Annie Pit, Lord i Herbert and Ura't Daugherty al*o ran HAVANA. Firtt Ranj—$500; 4 year-olds and up; ‘ix furlong* Humpy (MrDsrmott).4-1 5-2 3-5 Walter Whitaker « Hunnker) ... 4 1 2-1 I’nole Sonny (William*) .t-5 Time: 1:14 Fashion Girl Commander. Ingraham. Kami IlatoM K Chevalier, ; Klneti , Tobin Rot**, M*-Murphy also ran. Second Rue—ISO®; 3-year-olds; claim* i Inc. 6 4 furlong The Gaff (Hrunn***) U-l even 1-2 Violet Mesereau (Olonso) . . 5-2 * The I’later (Nolan. ..4.5 Time. 103 2-5. Vine* K Midday, Km stern Star. Sweet Cookie, Illusionist, Jennie C. also ran Third Race—$500; 4 year-olds and up; 3 4 furlongs Toney Su« (Milner) .even 2-5 1*3 Hpods (.Mutt*) ... . . . ,g.5 y.z Hullo (Clrnnm) , . . . 4.4 Time: 1.07 4 h. Koran. Tltanis. Kan Dtero. Mcl.ane, Ra* also ran Fourth Race—$600, claiming. J-year olds and up. si* furlongs: Far Fast (Taylor) 7-1 M 3-8 Rallynew (Fields) .1-5 j.jo M * <altha (Burns) .. . . 5 Time. 1 13 4-.'). Quarah, Advance and • how* also ran. I* ifth —$500; 4-year-olds and up: claiming; one mils 50 yards: Gratlan (fhirns) .8-2 even 12 Homan (Sfuttsi ..7.5 7.^ Ggardeman (Milner) . . .. 7.4 u.-J!!?*.. * '*■ Mrs. Grundy. Zoi**, Kdith K Mont Terri. Dr. Shaffer. Waks* field also ran Sl*th H«rs—$700; 4-year-old* and op* claiming. «.ne mile and 60 yards: Ha man (Mutts» . 7-.» 1 " 1 4 Tamper (Burns) . 7.in 1 Herron (Taylor) .\ 4 i TZ"S*;„. 1 :,4* APProv«l. CroniwVli «n<I Top Rung also run TODAY'S ENTRIES HAVANA. I» Whi.p.rin* 107Cnuniry fllrl 101 CrMuthara ... .110 Hum . >allf|« ....HO Hr.nnan llo V"*!., r°r,lm* --1I3 I.andattd. in ThoJV's, «.,■"* »''>«"'">«*-n in 1 M- M«h.r ^ Dinty Sloora ..IIJ «•<; ond Race—Vour-y.ar-old* and up eUlmlng; purr-. |50n: mil.: P t*"?1'.9* aDotfa sre»<i 04 J A '"3 '^V Ro-h.l .108 J Allr-d Clark 108 a R a v A'km . . 'a aCMrilnin l°' Blfk Top 1)3 Third Hi*'«—Fnur-jr.ur-nlda and up aiming. |aOO; on. mile .102 r,rrl« . 10J arhlnnotaagua .in* .Drapery in* V.*rr'*,y ,"‘l Huran l>,8 " al.rlno 111 1 "> ir; u RHee_Thraa.vaar.olda and up; ' 'aiming >000; mil. and I>0 yu.d. VwP"rl . *7 niarord .107 ■.Iiardamnn 112 Tnh.n Rot, . nt Afl.r Night ,H.. Adrian!. 118 lo«L“'t. 1,5 M.errn.,, . . I iffh Harr Four-year.old, aud up* •■lalmingi I,no, t0 .,nrri, •Ki"K 11 . 102 Rrendllne ' . .log i“r' ,ni ' '» ■ .t0« m "b Thay.r . . lo* mi„ Dm. . W.lhrMR" .in' N*" , *. >**''; I* our.y.ar-nlda and up: t Ulmlng; li.oo; nun mil. ond 60 yard* 4 Dainty I.a«ty J0l ... at uz*|« ....103 artorPMie . .10X ’,l,Pr Turobosv Mary Minim 104 . . 1 John R Roch 11S •Dihnuy ‘/Connell “ Apprentice allow unco claimed '"•(ithtr, clear, track, fa** NKW ORI.KANS. H, ' Tlmr.— ,700. claiming. 4.y*»rold», • Ik furlong*: Sprlngvalo . 11 !■» I.««t oirl .. ..n| l*a«i Brush . 113 mFluff llo .11" a fl'.an of Pharily »'Ir*nny I.ro .,110 j j a .104 »M fclnor* ,10* "ITyalfri* . ... inn a KI r 11 n '.log K«hornR .1I& Also « ligjbls Ttnswr/.R 11*. ftnmprt* P'n* .11* Bib .I :io aP Ilp .Ilo May (i|i| ... ur, M,., Ko,.| 12.1 SAOi>n,l $1 noo, allowstu ra, .1-yAsr j flvA tiinl on, half furlong,*. I Plus Nua<> 121 lirttrr Tlmr* tog i F. ills It« 10* Prim* I’tnbrl* ■ . 104 riHffl, I 04 t 'HMc 1 '*0 Thirl Kst* -4100. (Mining handicap, 3 I : ssr«oMs sod up. ill furlong* ( Orbun .Ill Hadrian .10i Canyon .10$ Avia .!oa Camouflage .104 Hale© .100 Boy from Home.lOo Majority .lot Poor Sport . . 38 Majority and Poor Spr.-t- skinner entry. J'»urth liar, -fint Bauregard hand; 'Sip "-year-old- and up. one mile and 7b yards: Irish Kis« ... ,U Comic Song . 126 Parader . . 11«» Ke*» pie oNeil.,105 Sir T Keen 11J Blarney Stone. I*1! Auntie May ... 105 Fifth Hare—170b. claiming S-yr-ae-olde and up. one and on**.«jxtrr nth miles. Nrddam ..1li l-empus . . 112 M ban!© . ... 112 aTor.y Beau ...110 Normal .lrt3 af'uke John . .107 hs'lv LIlUan.. . 107 aTrlrks .iftj aVitemln .l'l aTulalip .......101 Sixth Race—1700. rj atmtng, 4-ycar-old* and up. one-half mile: Tingling . ..11$ Zone A Armee.,111 Scottish Chief, l.i i Berroont .111 H-ourgeman . .. 111 Tulsa 111 Aliiern .Ill al>umbf«>undar 111 aV* Kinney . ..106 aTopmaai . ...10$ aMIracle Man ..106 aBuxom ....104 Alao eligible T McTaggart. . .111 King Trojan . Ill •Tom Casaldy.. . 10f ft iiw'lii Lea*, ill a Are .10 aForestiere ....101 ^Apprentice allnvmr# claimed Weather cleir, track faat TI A Il ANA Plrat Racg—X year olds and up. w V* fur long* 11.208: rlatmlng * l Ittle* Simla . .*» xPeggv Martin.. 108 xJav Mac . 1". Para T.110 Ab« ... ill l| Ml Edna *4 xFrench Nur»e..lOg * Dewey Field 107 Ar»r rj 11 e For'at 11! Clearfield ..114 xYork'r# Maid . .108 xJn# Campbell 107 Ilrne Delia ..110 S»e\# Ill Se. -.nd flare—4 year old* and up. claim ing. MOO, *1* furlong* A'azon . 11" Neill.* Harper . 118 c'Invar Junta ... I! 2 Old Homestead 117 T*>m Craven 112 T.adv Bourbon ..118 Body Small .. lit Private Peat . 112 I W Harper ..112 Pokey Tt ... ill Myrtle A .112 I.ona Tin- . . 112 Plow Steel ..112 Rail Bird 112 Third Rare—1590; ».na mil# and seventy yards: M<>«* Jana . ,r'‘* v Counsel 184 xKiarr i•*r >wir t;..d 104 Sevan Sem . 11 Kmllda ... 182 North Tower I0« *C|gal .10* * Hreete .11 o H|le* If . . IK * Pad New* 104 Mlaaoula . ...187 Mr. X. 109 Modiste .’IS Fourth ftacn- -«»pe mil# and seventy yards; 4 year-old* I8"0; c?*imlng Oipgy Joe ..... 108 xl.otta . .. ..104 x FI re worth .110 Monotn .117 t>oU»h .107 x Walter Dant . .118 xoljje Wood . IJO lulfoue 112 X Eugenia K. ..18* xHacksmore .107 I»r Tubbs . Ill North Shora . . Ill Eifth Race —1 > rar old* up. claiming. I ■•»: *lx furlOnga; Meicholr .»?. xHl Roll* ...ino xR* ip .1"2 Peter Piaraon Ml x At henna loo \|*y Rruen .182 Pabcr 104 k* lock Mocking 10* Sarah Brown .180 OlllaOcha . .... 103 Royal Mold 10| Endive 111 Sixth Illca—One mile ^ad forty yards. 12.000 12*0 additional If American world a record I# lowered: Rebuke . 47 Ahadnn* 18* Seventh Race— 2 \ ear-olds and up 1708. claiming, one mile and aeventy yards \ Polly Wale Of. Sun Dial IT 108 vl’hlla ndered 11«» Dalhimar ...102 Roisterer 108 Woodle Montrv tot \t||en Will . ..*K War Penny 108 > Marcella Roy . 110 Eighth Rare—3 year-old* and tip. claim In*. 1700: on# mtle and sixteenth xPeace Flag 3- t*ol Matt .. 10* I "ula .to* Tom Owens 114 s‘lo1d T4r>an 105 Vis .1"* bam ffedroti . ...10# Fannie Nail m xorlcpaglr! . ...J0R Charley Hn\ m* MrOe. ■ Pink .114 xneyd" 187 Clear and fast Only 6 Oinntx Practice. New York.—Only six «.J the'world ebntnplon New York Olnnts Indulged In Hie first team prnetle# the elub has be. n aids to get. when good wrath, er held yesterday at Han Antonin. Tex Manager John J. Motlraw iw j exported to arrlxe there today nr [ tomorrow and whin the spring train | lug Into action. I Molla Mallory Twice Defeated in Net Play Monte Carlo, March 2.—Mol];* > 1. Mallory, American woman tennis champion, twice met with defeat to day and practically passed out of the picture in the Monte Carlo tourna ment. Paired with Miss Howett—a youth fill English player who gave a very good account of herself—Mrs. Mal lory met her old rivals, Suzanne Leng len and Miss Elizabeth Ryan, the Cal ifornia girl, and the Kranco-Amertcan pair quickly smothered the American champion and her young partner In the women's doubles, 6 0, 6-1. Earlier in the day Mrs. Mallory had been eliminated from the singles com petition by Mrs. Satterthwaite, Eng land. 6-2, 6-1. Mrs. Mallory took only three games of the 15 played. The Interest of the day centered In the meeting of Lenglen and Mrs. Mai lory as although the match was in doubles, it was expected to afford a chance of comparing their respective efforts of play. All the tennis ex pertA today seemed agreed that Mr» Mallory must Improve 60 per cent if she is to get a chance to meet Leng len In the Anal of the singles at Men tone next week. Today the American player's old "punch” seemed gone: her famous forehand drive either landed in the net. or, clearing the net, went out side the court. Her back hand stroko —always her weak spot—was ab«o lutely useless, and Mrs. Satterthwaite during the rooming singles as well as Mile. Lenglen In the afternoon, kept the bell always far to Mrs. Mallory's left, with the result that she either netted or hit far to* the right of th£ court. Wrestler Beats Actor. Los Angeles.—Johnny Meyers of | Chicago, claimant to the world's mid- I dleweight wrestling championship, won a decision over Kalla Pasha, Turkish heavyweight and motion pic ture actor, at the end of a 30 minute catch-os-catch can hout here tonight. Kilhane Fight June 2. Now York.—Tom O'Rourke, promot er of the world s championship path erwelght match between Lugene Crl qui and Johnny Kilhane, announced the match wlU bo held at the Polo grounds, June 2, instead of Memorial day. Pitcher Is Reinstated. Philadelphia. — Walter Kinney, southpaw pitcher, recently reinstated by Commissioner Landis, has forward ed his signed contract to Manager Mack of the Philadelphia Americans, it was reported today from the Ath letics' training camp at Montgomery, Ala., Kinney, who Jumped the Ath letic* in 1920 to an outlaw club In western Pennsylvania, wired Mack that he would leave Newport Beach, Cal., today for Montgomery. Alexander Shows Form. Chicago—The speed tall of Crover Cleveland Alexander, pitcher for the Chicago National < tub. was r<. ailed here today as reports from the Cubs' training camp indicated that AJex was showing much of his old form in practice. Although Alexander has net been allowed to put a curve on the ball, the report* said his fast ball in dicated the xlp of former da- ■ Cornhuskrrs at I'rhana. Chicago.—(A5)—Track and field stat ed the leading universities and col leges In the midwest today becan their Invasion of I'rhana 111 . to c- nt pete there tomorrow in the I'nlvcrsity of Illinois annual Indoor relay carni val. Nebraska, winner of the Missouri Valley conference outdoor meet last year, will be represented by a strong team Siki Leaves for Bout With McTigue Puri*. March 2 —• Battling" Plki. the I Senegalese heavyweight. left today for II herbourg on hia way to Dublin where he is to meet Mike McTigue. on March ! 17. A* the boat touches at Southhamp Ion before proceeding to Queenstown, i Slkl's mating' r is desirous of kefqMnR i the name of the vessel secret lo pre sent the British authorities from re moving Slid at the former port and i compelling his return to Franco. Early last November, w hen .Siki was matched with toe Bcikctt. 'he British home office refused to permit, the con test in England on the ground that in | bouts between men of color and white i men. the temperaments of the con : tes'ants are not computable, and more I over all sorts of jvwslons are aroused Work of Classifying State Team Starts Lincoln. Neb.. March 2—Ian Work of classifying teams for the •tale luisket ball tournament to be , held nest Thursday. Friday and Sat urdav. b< at this afternoon. This Job which requires about 24 hours work. Is In tlie hands of the state high school athletic associations board of con trol. Them were 234 teams on the llet when the entries rinsed. 'Quits » few shnkcup- were Indicated ; in the first two classes which the loard discussed this afternoon. Com ' pie to classification will he ready for publication In Sunday morning paper*. Tildrn VI ins Match Philadelphia. March 2 -W illiam T. Tilden. national lentils champion, 1)««1 no trouble In w inning hia ntnteh Thui s day In the second round of tho mid die stales Indoor tournament defeat lug Nell Sullivan. Philadelphia #2. [ • *. r MAM MI * “BIG” CHANCE. HEY say a lot of nice things about lteinie Manush, former Omaha Western leaguer. In the Detroit newspapers. tfeinie so it seems, made a big hit with Ty Cobb even liefore the season lias got underway . Harry I till I ion, one of the leading scribes of the east, says that Man ush is of the type Cobb admires— husky, sturdy build, free swinging hitter anil fast afield. Manush has a dandy opportunity to make good while with the Tie ers. Of the famous Detrit outfield. Hurry Heilman is the only member who has several years ahead of him. Cobb is nearing the end of his playing days, while Bobby Veach is also getting along in years. Of course, there's Hob pother who is always ready to step into the outfield. But with polhergill in the Unup Manush has an excel lent rliarice this spring to show bis wares. Heinie played bang-up bail with the Buffaloes. His great weakness, and all young players have it, is running bust*. Kmart players can the Buffaloes. His great weakness, Manush is a smart player. East season Manush batted .376 and fielded for a .974 average. Some record for a Western leaguer, we'll say. LKFT-JI WDED RATTERS. BASEBAI-E scouts are after left-handed batters. They would rather pick up a good left-handed slugger any day than a right-handed hitter. Why? Ratting left-handed seem* to in . crease average* in haseball. For in stance. A large percentage of the heavy sluggers are left-handed— Ruth, Cobb, Sislcr. Roush and oth ers. Perhaps the rea*nn is that the left-handed hatsman swings into bis stride while the right-handed man swings away. The portsider Is a step nearer first base than the right-hander and this amounts to a whole lot sometimes. ♦ • • Golf "Pros" la-ad Tough Ijfe. BESIDES a fight manager, a golf "pro” leads about tho most strenuous life of alt human be ings. Take Gene Sarmien, the smiling golf professional of some eastern club who came into fame last sum mer when he won that big tourna ment at Skokie. Sara sen has informed the United States Golf asso< tation that^ they will have to hai g up a purso of at least 15,000 (f they want to see him in action this year. Sarazen draws pretty good money for being tho "pro” at an eastern club, but ho hasn't found much time to devote to his employers. With tournaments, exhibitions and movies taking his time, the National open champion hasn't had time this winter to even call at the cluh for his salary. The club has sent it to him. Nebraska Track Team Leaves for Big Meet Lincoln. March 2 —(Special Tele gram.!—The Nebraska track team shoved off at noon Friday for Urban. 111., where the Iluslters are entered in the Illinois r«lavs Eleven men we-e (n the ->iuad whi* h accompanied Coach Schulte, The liuskers are entered In the medley relay among other events. This i* the first time a Nebraska team ever competed in this event. Tho four members of each team run two stretchc* ,.f 440 yards, one a half mile and th* last a mile. Ted Smith and "Red” Layton will hold their own In the 440. Maurice Gardner should pa*s the -peg to E. V. Allen along with tho first to finish In the half and Allen has proved hi* prowess In the mile. Coarh Schulte tvelicvfs this combination will finish In the winners. Trexlcr w 11 probably enter the mile relay: Morris Coats the 1,000 yards Turner, high Jump; Lukers. 75 yards, and low hurdles: Keith Lloyd. 75 and 800-yard dashes: \V. D. Lear, high nnd low hurdles, and ‘Pave Noble sprints. Boving at St. Louis St. Louis. Mo. March 5 —Profs*■ ■IonsI boxing may bo resumed in Si. Louis immediately, the city tuning comnnaaion \oled yesterday. There have been no professional pugilistic contest* here tn more th*n * year. Melbourne, .tiatnlli. Miirrh t.—The Au»lr*- in lien frnnle a vein lallon today derided in challenge uDin tht» mi for tlir L’av la i up. Norman nmokrt. It,a '•derail AuHrallan Haver, eill jr|v)t (fee team. Madlaen Wla„ Mar, h t.—Selection of » fool bell reach for th inlwrally of " la. nnaln will hr made py ibe athtalic , miurii March a< rordtrc tn announce, mem today Pat Pate, , oa- h at Uglier college and l.iek |!>»n avilalant football >» h at t'anmnutlv ar. the l»o <and> dales favored. Harrv llughe., coach at Chn I -dorado -uli i al ,.dl«a- a.i eon elder,-d for th« poamnn. hut le not nova mentioned at a likely aelartlon Ba.seba.il Dope l.uUaxihtgpn. ( nl . March ? — l.*rl Shceljv holdout ln(JHd*-r of the Chicago ''h|tv box. uinti ring a Morrn nsar hare. , •* <1 I hai hr *fcpett<d later tod*' a : telegram that mould eettla th* torn'.* ; of hi* thret >-»ar b.«***bal| contract with the N\ hllo So» and that ha then would **»'•« for Argil In T*\ mh»r* the fteain i I* training Th** farm* of hi* roglrtoi are im siting app'otnl by the baseball advlvorv board, including Judge l *ndl». It la rcpori-d her** flay Welihank* of Mon*©. • pitcher In I'allfornlrt league*, left today foi Marl ' I'rings, Tea , to get a tr>out '«nh the I 'N hltc So* lie imi recommended b> Mhec>> The ox b*U#i> men a-e at ' Marlin An* inf* Itobton. Mata.. March l’rc.idem • hr *1 v Mathemeon cf the Rogtoti tha'* hc!d .too nemehoyg br.ithU** |\e ?%«t Might an h- recount *<l hoA\ he had b>ok*<V info nr a u it i ar <1 Ha*- 1*11 «.« a box of *1 b * .. 'hr '■ mi ? « s'ni.l | - f , >ama turno. American Professional Golfers Plan Attack on Great Britain New York, March 2.—American proKsslonal golfers are planning an ether attack on the reyal and an cient heights of Great Britain this >ear In the hope of duplicating the triumphs they have scored In the past two years. Officials of the Professional Golfers . Hociation today said that no at tempts would be made to organize a team, such as was sent over in 1921, under the captaincy of Emmet French ! of Youngstown, but that several of the most prominent ‘'pro" stars are likely to make the trip as Individuals. Gene Sarazen, American open and professional titleholder, and A\ alter ilagen. present British open king, are expected to lead the Yankee; drive in the British open champion- i ship at Troon Scotland, June M to 15. In addition, there is a possibility | that Jim Barnes, former Amerisan -.-_-- i Big Purses in Paxton Tourney Tlie first recognized interstate bil liard tournament to be held In Omaha is scheduled to start Wednesday at the Paxton billiard parlor. Nick Wranic, proprietor, announces *750 in cash prizes will be awarded the high men, with $300 as the winner's end. This Is the largest purse ever awarded in local cue competition. A silver loving cup also will go to the victor, and Harry Mason, the tailor, will give a $50 suit for high run. Two games will be played daily, at i 2 and 8 p. m. Eight cue sharks, the cream of V- & I nd Nebraska talent, will compel In i the tourney. They are Scotty Ferrell, i Jim Barber and Pete Doureher of l Iowa, and Frank Riley, Ralph Stepb- I ens, Heinle Harsh. Harry Shephard and Vic Biletz of Omaha. Shark fln Roup is regarded as cno of the greateat delicacies in China. champion, and John black,- the vet eran who finished only a stroke be hind Barazen at Bkokie, may Join the party. Jock liutchlaon, who cap tured the British title in 1921 after a playoff with Uoger Wethercd, Eng lish amateur star, ha* declared he will be unahh- to go because of an ex tended exhibition tour he ha* planned for the spring and early summer. Jock is now- in the south giving ex hibitions with Barazen. Down in New Orleans they have a race horse named Blotter. He ought to he a wonder on a muddy track. • * m Wonder il they had taxing corn missioaers in Oi' King "Tut's" day*? B. A. W. • • * Don’t know. But judging from some of the present commissioner* they must have lived a couple of years before King ’ Tut ’ opened h:* eyes to the world. • * • They might even put a ja// band behind the plat** to play appropriate musir. For instance, if “'Babe' ’ Kuth hits a liomer they could play "(iood-bye Tootsie," and if he strurh out they sltould play "Pack tp Your Sins." • • * When King "Tut' kicked the bucket his relatives must have used a moving van for a hears*, judging by the contents of •'Tut'B” tomb. • • • SHADES OF THE TIN LIZZIE: A Hebrew taxer ha» adopted the , ring name of Henry Ford. If he | lights like flivvers run he will be in demand for a time. • • ■ Traffic supervisors for golf course-, are suggested by C harles M. Schwab. It would take more than a "go” sign to get some golf ers out of a sand trap. I 'Berg I Suits Me'7 “April 1st is Easter Sunday’’ New Arrivals for Easter Wear Men’s Spring Suits $25 - $30 - $35 Extra Trousers, and &> Keep up with the season, men! Step in Saturday and we’ll fit you out with clothes in tune with Springtime. Our new Spring Suits in styles, textures and tailoring are just about the snappiest you could find the whole town over. ^ 1415 FARNAM Fragrant but mild— Mild but fragrant — All you want in a cigar. Trv this ooa. .. ■ ^Mild as a May Morning ar,d as fragrant MOZART CIGAR. ' ■*>•«* Cl^r i Hmibi, <*t« X ar* -- -