Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1923)
Sixteen National - American Clubs in Full Swing of Spring Practice Nearly 700 Working Out for Places on Big League,Rosters Ty Cobb, Eddie Collins and Walter Johnson on Eve of Their Eighteenth Consecutive Season in Major Company— “Babe” Adams Oldest Man in Big Show. \ By THOMAS L. Cl'MMIHKEY. Richmond, Va., March 14.—Dixie, from Florida to Texas, and up into Arkansas, is full of baseballs, tossed and batted, and rife with the chatter of th6 game, as 15 ma jor league teams go hard at it in spring training. From Catalina Island, Cal., come echoes of the Chicago Cub’s preparations. Sixteen clus are in full swing of the annual practice. Roughly, there are about 700 men at work, coming from all parts of the laud, big cities, universities, sandlotr, small towns and country cross roads. Out of this number, next June 15 and up until then, 300 will taste ilirappotntments. as they ate shunted elsewhere. Some will be veterans declared through, the great majority rookies, either branded ”N. G.," or I'or further seasoning.” Out of this motley hand of 700, 400 will he retained, computed on the -u-player limit allowed each team after June 15. Sixteen managers and as many again assistants are now at the job of welding ns strong a team as material allows from approximately 45 men brought south. It's quite a life, unlike any other the world over. „ <jr an me longs or wonder ami incise, none are greater than those ahout Ty Cobb, Eddie Collins, Walter Johnson. Here is a trio that are on ihe eve of their 18th consecutive big league season. Cobb is 3fi years old, and handling the double burden of manager and center fielder of the * Tigers. Collins, 30, is second base man, still the king of all at that berth, and captain of the White Sox. Johnson, 35. may still be cglled the star of the Senators’ hurling staff, •if the great trio Johnson, over worked for years, is perhaps the one io marvel at the most, having such and exacting position. Next to them, four years less In service, comes Trls Speaker, man ager and great center fielder of the Indians: "Stuffy" Mclnnis, formerly , of the Indians, lately pcquired by the Bra\es; Amos Strunk, outfielder of the White Sox. and Itube Marquard, southpawlng for the Braves. They, too, are men to marvel at. There are four men of 13 years ex perience In the "big time." These are Zach Wheat, Brooklyn outfield er; Jake Baubert, the Beds first base man; Harry Hooper, White Sox out fiejder, and John Collins, outfielder and sometimes first baseman of the Red Sox. Babe Adams, 40, is the oldest man in the big leagues. The Pirates pitcher has been "up” 12 years. There pre nine others of such service: ditcher Alexander of the Cubs, Catcher Ainsmith of the Cardinals, Outfielder Max Carey of the Pirates, Bel Gainer, utility of the Cardinals; Jnfielder Olson of Brooklyn. Second Baseman Pratt of Ihe Tigers, Short Till* i» the first of 11 series of bnuebrlt training ramp stories to hr writte n by Thomas I.. f uniinUU« >, sport* rditor of t'nlyrraal Service, who is now making it tour of the train ing ramp* In the south. Other ur tiele* will follow. j stop Pecklnpaugh of the Senators, I Outfielder George Burns and Catcher I Win60 of the Red*. Players playing 11 years ate; Third Baseman Groh of the Giants, Pitch er Hamilton, Pirates; Catcher Steve j O'Neill, Indians; Third Baseman Fost er, Browns, and Utility Man Shanks or The Red Sox. Quite a crew have been serving 10 ; year*. They ate: Outfielder Uelboid and First Baseman and Outfielder Burns of the Red Sox, Pitchers Bush and Fcnnock and Catcher Schanp of the Yankees, Pitcher Daue.« and Out fielder Veach of the Tigers, Catcher Snyder and Outfielder Stengel of the Giants, Catcher Schalk of the White Sox, Shortstop Lavan of the Card inals. Pitcher Cooper and Shortstop Maranvijle of the Pirates, Pitcher Rlxey of the Reds and Outfielder Wll Hems of the Phillies. Shortstrtp “Iron Man'' Scott, holder of the record for playing consecutive gmnes at up around 1,000, has played j nine years. Pitcher* Doak and Pfeffer and Outfielder Mann and Third Base man Stock of the Cardinals, pitcher Faber of the White Sox. Pitcher Harper of Brooklyn and Outfielder Walker, Athletics, are others In this class, \ There are a largo number who have played eight years. Scientists tell us, however, that seven years is the average length of service. . RACING;fiESULTS . .. ,^g Yesterday’s Results TlAJl'ANA. First Race-*-Hlx furlongs: I'ster Pierson, $5, (Doan) ..11.20 1.40 4 20 Black Monkey. 1Q0, (Wilson) _9.40 5 20 Fiesta, 108, (Metier) .3.09 Time: 1:14 1*5. Charmant. I'ndtne, Da .Admit, Elmer W. North Tower. Miss Fratjland, Seven Seas, Bonsante, Dora T alao ran Second Ksoe—»Mlle: Ollle Wood, 114, (Powell) 4.20 2 80 S. 40 Kirkwood, 118, (Baker) .8.10 2.80 Rafferty, 108, tattven*) .8.20 Time: 1:42 3-5. Mtcllan. Fixer. Tutt. Clearfield, l^va Song, Choir Master, Thirty Seven also ran. Third Rate—MiU: Leo Bre'-kanrldge, 111. (Fatort . 7 40 3.20 3.00 FhelbyviUe. 1*9. <CUv«r> .2.80 2.«« King Corley. 118, (Wilson) 100 Time; 1:42 2-5. Plow Steel. Wools Day, < lir as Back, High Olympus. Belle Flower. Caamano, Malxavsna, Hhsnandoah also ran. Fourth Bure—?U furlong*: T»t ''orbett, 118 (Pool) _1 00 2.20 2 20 Polly Wale, J09 (Jarrett) .2.40 2.-0 \V-.odia Montgomery. 113 (Martinss) 4.60 Time; 1:13 4-5 Black Betty, Mannikin ! I. Glenwell, Fltzboodlo also ran. Fifth Race—Five and one-half furlong Trusty. 111 (Oargan» . ..5.20 4.20 3.s0 ) YPse Manage. 1»4 (Kenslnger) ..9.00 4 20 M ssouri Boy, 111 (D. Hum) .5 40 Time; 1:07 1-5. xJackpot, xNo Wonder, I'hcress, xCsnnon Ball, Dancing Girl. Florence Deen. Lady Tipton. War God, General Czht, Lawrence Manning alao ran. laid. Sixth Race—Mile and a furlong: fir at tile. 95 (Walla) .14.4U 5 60 2 40 Ch * Indian, 9 5 ( Dean ).8 80 2.20 \ dun is, 112 (B. Fa tor) .2 20 'IMme; 1:52. (Equals track record) Lighter, Prince Direct also ran Seventh Rac^— Five and one-half fur ^ long*: ^ Dr T. S Dabney. 114 (Mer’a) 5.20 2 40 3.*0 Little Beach. 113 (Ksntlngcr) ..7 40 4 80 Tubby A . 110 (Rose). 8 60 Tim : 1 :07. Harry D., Dr. Johnson, Dick Trrpiu also ran Eighth Rare—Mile and 70 yard*: l url. 1*8 <Stevens) . 4.20 2.80 2.80 Hairy Rudder. 1J3 (Garrett) ..10.40 7.00 Full Moon, 111 (Jones) .500 Time: 1:44 2-5. Brsegs, Donatello, My Rose, Orleans Girl, Yukon aleo mu. 'HAVAN \. First Race—1500; 3-yen r -old* ; fl\# and c.ie-half furlongs: Courtier, 107, (Stutts) ......8-5 3-5 1-5 i idday. 107. (Gross) .7-5 2-5 lammon, 107, (S- hsffel) .10-4 Time; 1:08 1-5.. ftelox, Virgl* K., « harts* Whitney. Irish Dawn also ran. 4'cond ltaif—$600; f.year-old* nnd up; fi*. e and one-half furlong*; claiming: Call •avallei, i "9. (W'.imi-im. i.i 6-1 ::-l Port Light, 104. (Taylor* .. .even I* m» : 1:08 2-.'.. Shifty. Quanah, 1 :ni«vne und Sin*-< o also ran. Third Rn*e—$500; claiming: 8-year* • • ;* and up; one mile and Go yards: ■ I 7 l,. -I Kdlth K . 102, (WorilK ock) t-l £-2 even Flunk Shannon. 107, (Yerratt) . 1*3 1-4 Huch, 102. (Sheffeli .4*6 Time: 1:45 4-5. Conundrum, Mrs. Grun dy. Sporting Chant®, ('apt. Hodge. Calmlta and Xaahotah alar ran. Fourth Race—$500; 3-year-olda up: claiming: ono mile and 50 yard®: Golden Rod. 110, (C. Taylor) 10-1 4-1 2-1 Misericord®. 105. (W. Taylor) ..even 1-2 Berretta, 100. (Pardomo) .2-1 Time- 1:47. Nell® York®. Mooresqu-, Kent Mere, Wakefield, Short Stop and Battle Mountain also ran. 0 Fifth Rare—$.'.00; 3-year-olda up: claim ing; one mile and 50 yards: l)r. Shaffer, 105. (Banka) -5-2 4-3 1-3 Proceed* 4*. (Verratti ..7-10 1-3 After Night. 101, (Hitch) .«-6 Time; 1.44 1-5. Queen Mazonla, Ho mam, Re Riuett, Tho*. V McMahon and Harry M. Stevens also ran Sixth Rare—One mile and r,0 yard*: A be Hablotaaky (P®rmla) 6-1 2-1 even Huen (Pcheffel) .even ?-•'• Piiszi* (Woodstock) . - Time. 1:45 5-5. Th* U taler, Dainty Lady, Nig, Haran and Oratian also ran. NEIV ORLEANS. First Ha'®—-$700; 2-year-old maiden*; four furlong* Invtctua 115 tThurber) .->-2 e\ea*« - Anne 113 (Babin) . •-$ 7*10 Blur Monrt* 115 But VV ell) .13 Tim®: 41 2-4. Omasax. Sun Copper Head. Dueling, BWrk Jones, Viennese and Big Wig also ran Second Rece—- $700, 4-year-old* and up; claiming. Ms furlongs: Galeta 10r; (Mein) .3-2 *-5 l-l Hysteria 101 (Fronk) .»-i 4 5 May Girl 115 (FreUhon) .4 1 Time: 1.16 3-5. Van Hvlvla, Flip. Not Yet, Last Brush, Quirk Hun. Plantation. lUnny !**, Diana Waters and Klrtle also ran. Third Rare—$700; 3-yeai olds and up; claiming one and 3-llth mile* A nil to 115 (Murphy) .10-i 4 ! M Old Chap 115 (Smith) .2-1 even Harvest King 110 (Fronk) . 2-1 i Tltn®: 2:03 1-4 War Lit*. Billy * (in ner. Steven*. Jake Feld. Helen Atkin. Hutchison, Adventure, Hot Foot and Rustler also ran. Fourth Race—$1,000; %yeiw-olde and up; one mile and 70 yards: Setting Sun 10C (Babin) .15-4 4-3 2 5 Louie A 113 (Majestic) . even 2 . Plucky 103 (Chalmers) . even Time 1:4* 1-6. American Boy, Harry H . Calcutta, Contour and Jack Fair man I also run. Fifth Race—$700; ?. jiftr-eld* end up. claiming, on* and l-14tn mlloa: Hermis Kemble 112 (Abel).. 1"-1 2-1 7 , Duke John 113 (Coetello) .J-t 10 4 Mavoumeen 111 (Fronk) ...1-4 [ Time: 1 4 7 2-5. Doughnut. Dantzle and Eecarpolet t* r!»<j ran. Sixth Race—$70i>: .‘’-year-old* tfnd up; i rbilining; «»ne and .’.-lfitn mile* Bolster 115 (Mugan) .9-1 *-l r rn i Bonfire 96 (M»-coy) . *v»n I ’ .ln<oblna JI5 (Reid) . 3-1 , Tim* : 2:02 Little Hd.. Solid Rock. 'Tyranny. Chelleng'-r. Hatnna. Fulena. : Spectacular Girl, War Victor and Hrlgli*. Trash also ran. I ... I ■ JM—— Today* Entrie* NEW OKLEANS. \ rnt Race—$700; claiming; 3-yoar-ulUa; •; and one-half furlong* Wrangler .Ill War burton ....11* Lucldua .116 Athlete .. 11J The Colonel ...116 Jupiter .1]6 l.lttle Brauty ..110 Auntie Km ....li»> Kit a It .110 Kau Oallle ... . 110 fotrornpa .llOaT^mptreaa .10& Alao elidible: . a A lor ha .103 nMtfja Leighton .10.> Jylortf .106 p.M'Icura Maid.. 103 White Route ...116 11 ad eon .Ui tttrond Raca—$700; '(aiming; .Ijear r#i*te and up. *lx furlong*: <iuv‘tior .110 The Peruvian ..113 You Need .1J* e Huge more .11* i.een JSnfhdd ..11* L. JJohtgnttoln 110 Propaganda ....10H at-*. J. Cralgmlle.107 Plosee te 11 . ...10H e Marimba ......103 ♦ MarReth .102 aThao .1*'-' Wao eligible, . • Hill Houae ... *7 aA Afeipnder . I«6 •trlova .10»> aPienla .,r,:» eLaalje . $1 Third Ra.-e—$700; claiming: 1 >ear-o1U.* p -I up: on* mile and eeventy yard*. Ln veil nr*-* .10* Ogerltn *Reliability 100 Viva ttuba »*'*• 2'ium Itluasnm. 109 May (ilrl .1 *► Voog* ria.io». alHnna .10;i n Amanda if yn'» tifi . 1 »•*> Krnmnri' .. 97 Minnie M . .9' A I no tllglbln; aliUcy Kit« ....JOS Belgian Queen I JO | Mil'lrM Hull! 97 CASTOR IA For Infant* and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Alwa^i ^ ^ ^ ) Fourth Race—$1,000; Lafayette Hotel claiming; handicap; 2-year-olda and up: six furlongs: High Cost . IIH !affaire .. . .U’o Orcus . 114 Wolfe’a Cry 111 Flmer K .11 '1 Golden Flo * ..110 < any on .109 Hadrian . ..iu9 Sewell Coombs .108 Avispa . J03 Belphrlzonia ... 94 Golden Floss and dewell Coombs— William Cain entry. Fifth Rn<*e—$700; claiming. 4 year-olda and up: one and one-half miles: Stanley .lull Dantgle .109 Attorney Muir .109 A Hoy F'm Ho'e.lOg aSagaroook ....104 article Vrlo . .104 a Attorney .104 u Doughnut .103 The Wit .10.1 a Fannie Bean .101 Foreatiero ...98 aTopmaet .. . 97 Sixth R:.-%—$700; claiming; 4-y ear-olds and up; one and onc-< ighth miles: Kttahe . 114 Magi.dan .114 Beep Sinker ...113 aK. I.evington .109 aGraas Tree ...109 at;. Dougherty. 104 Tom Cassidy ..115 Tingling .Ill Dark Hill ...... 1 M Tex ..110 aPumfounder ,.108 a Fred Kinney . .105 a Buxom .......105 Repeater .111 Weather clear; track fast HAVANA First Race—Two-year-old maidens; purse, $500; three anti one-half furlongs. Htator Cecilia ...107 Lucarito .10ft ponce . 110 Hetty \Y.1 mi Solomon’s Fav.109 Solomons IHIts l 12 Second Racn^-Four-year-olds anil uj -; claiming: purse, $500; six furlong*; xfndla . 03 xMary Ruck . . "9 xFncle Sonty ..104 xOokcsnua .l'H xM<'Bh Kit ......107 xJohn Spohn...l07 Don P-pe .....109 West Meath ,.IU Dairy Man .... 112 Short Change... 112 Das . 112 George W.112 Third JR**-*'—Four-year-old* and up; claiming, purse |500; six furlongs x Bridget t . 99 xFirst Pullet ..102 xiTestwooil Boy 107 Mary Maxim ..107 xRed .110 Mambi .112 Pittsburg .112 Ray Atkin .112 Dick .Veil .112 Or. hid King .112 xBond .JIT. Blajvje . 110 Fourth Race—Thrae-ytm r-ohL and up; claiming; purm- $50<', five ,,nd urn-halt furlows: Who Can Tell.. 107 Little Niece ...119 Good Enough ..115 Mr. Jigg* .116 Machine Gunner 116 t rain Crow ...115 Guardsman ....115 Smile . .115 Polar Cub .115 Flying Oyb .115 Clark M ..115 McMurphy .H5 Fifth Race—Three-year-olds, up; claim ing: puree. $700; five and one-half fur longs: \Mount. Lassie. 99 xTony Sue . .. VC Col. Chilton ....loti Bally New _ill Advance .......111 xDiff-rent Eyes. 112 Chief Sponsor. . 1 Li Sixth Race—Four-year-olds, up: claJn. ira. purse, $500; one and one-sixteenth miles. Katherine K. ..112 xLady Rachael 1J2 xHumpy .107 \ Yankee Boy . .107 Miss Dixie .107 Fcrrum .... ...108 Buck Nail .119 Seventh Race—Three-year-olds and up; claiming: puree. $600; one mile and 60 yards: Coscoran ..53 xMomillo .. xRuddlcs ......102 Golden Chance.. 102 XWall Turhow. . 105 Ik- Mills .107 xDukfl *of Wei,. 10ft xMallowmot 1"7 Toe i he Mhrk.,107 Herron ...110 Weather cie.*r; track fas*. TIAJIVNA. First Rat e—Claiming, mile a ml 70 yards, *-year-old* and up. purse f$0Q xTrippawa . 88 Seven Seas .110 'xMiss Jana ... *8 xPe«-rle.*-s Ope . .lit# Mrs Pat, . .104 xJohn Arbor ...110 xCifftlf ... .108 Just Right . .Ill m No wonder 0 “RUNNIN’WILD” has the dance hounds runnin* wild. But you ain't heard nothin' till Wm you hear it played by Ted mm Lewis and his Band oa V Columbia Record 1 A-3790 F The reverse is Ted again in "St. Louie Blues." At Columbia Dealers. 75c xYork. Laddie .10$ Loren* Moss ..113 1 xPink Tonny ...10* Wilton Arrow .115 Obstinate ..10* Shenandokh . . .115 J s»pond RacH—Claiming, mile and 70 ynrd*. 2-year-old* and up, purse $..00: Mikmzar .... ..107 Water Willow .111 Lomond. Jr... .100 Ward God . ...113 Modiste ...Ill Point to Point., 118 Halllfl Carter .111 Trinket .......113 Plunger.Ill Mr. X ..118 Canclon .Ill Third Race—Claiming, mile and 70 j iir.lv 4-year old* and up, purse *5U0: I’.ipay Joe ....107 Belle Flower .111 McCroan _113 Argcnter .Ill North Tower .109 Car .113 | Dove* Roost .. l"9 Kirkwood .113 1 Annette's Hl*‘ ..111 Fourth Racb—Claiming, mil* and 70 jaidv . yaar-old* and up; puree $800: Anita K ...... 91 Tom Craven . .H'9 vsh►* Devil . .106 Hackamore .11?.' x.Mistake .1 OS LKle Gink ...113 i xG. Muehle' . .10* Balfour ...118 x Fi re worth ...I os I'wamarm ....112 A'lilund Matt 10* Walter Pant ..111 Fifth Race—claiming; mile and 70 1 yards; 3-yeur.olds and up; puree $600: xLlchen . *6 xLewi* B.10$ I xkeniave ....106 xDouble V:in ..10$ sTHwaseniha ..106 xLltle Orphan 108 >;A1 Wick .108 W. G. McClln' 113 } xProphesy .10* Yermnk .113 xRhvme’- IQS l^rlai ..11? Sixth Ka o—Mile and sixteenth 4 year olds and up: puree. $«00: till Man .1 * < Halu..11$ Doriue .114 John Paul Jone* Spani*h Maize .114 Ill Seventh Race—Claiming; mile and 70 yard*; 3-year-old* and up; purse. $600: x Mai /.a vona .... 91 .. 1A$ Melrhoir . 9$ xDelhimar .lft* HheUa .100 Full Moon .109 | lloringa .10$ xPay Off .110, jf'r. T. fi. Dabney xHerder ..Uf j Kghth liale—Claiming; six furlongs; 3* > *er-nlds and up; puree. $600: xDud .$0 Nancy Winet . inj (), llenry ...... *‘7 Athanna . .102 j Lo' f Bird ... 99 pud ..103 xKndlvo . 98 Aide Ochs . . . 103 • xht Angelina 190 Sir Leonid . -io* tcai,or . 101 Carlo* Knriquo 3*9 >: KIRoble .101 Clock Stocking 73 0 xApprentl* e allowance claimed. Weather, j clear; track, fast. - 1 'V ' Giants Fulfill-Contract. San Antonio.—Three players have already 1>e»n sent to the San Fran cisco club of the Pacific Coast league in payment for O’Connell, Vaudeville—Photoplay* ^ _ V/»J f ^ H ^ Today-Tomorrow Last Times “CHEYENNE DAYS” and a big 6-act bill in addition to VIOLA DANA in “Love in the Dark’' SATURDAY The moat *en*ational attraction in vaudeville, HAVEMAN'S LIONS LEOPARDS and TIGERS Manager Konetchy Gives Buffalo Outfielders First Hard Workout uUSR'ANA. t k X. March 14. — (Spe cial Teles ram. I — Manager Konetcliy worked the outfield today and stated at the conclusion of the afternoon tnat tne men were rounding into good shape for their tilt w ith the Ft. Worth Panthers of the Texas league, cuampions ior ue -last two years ‘‘.Vick” Colluji, right-handed twlrler. cut louse today and Konetehy stated that ho was O. K. In every respect. Today was the first time that "Vick” has strutted out in his outfit. Freddie Gernandt. portsider. shows iots and lot* of stuff and will make a wonderful little pitcher, asserted Man ager Konetehy. “I have two pitchers to send against the champion Pan-, there at Ft. Worth Saturday and Sun day. I worked the outfield till they were down and out today. My they look good to me." said Konetehy. Omaha will play the Corsicana ttam hero Marti) -7. TlW outfif-Ui i»th !;o»eiJ of O'Connor, Griffin and An ' peraon in hitting Its tri)«* stride. • __ Buffalo Talon Munager Konelehy is u good nafured eh.ip but strictly business. He is a hug*' follow, lowering above all others «*n ’ho i field. He !<• a former player of the ' Pittsburgh, Boston. Brooklyn. Philadelphia and Hi. Louis National teams. Wilcot is hitting a liidf ell|» and ' shown up fine on the second sack Anthony Delate, who whs secured from the Minneapolis cdub last winter when Pitcher Tipple was sent to the club, in the “King of Shortstops. ’ All bat!.- look alike to him and when he steps to the horns plats, the hors* hide is usually loet. It i* no unusual feat for him to lor<; the ball over the park fence. (•ernandt, 17-year-old sandlot southpaw. I picked up from th# lota of • »mah; - setting the classiest par* of an. of t hs rscruiis seat to the mound by .Views**-* Konetchy. ir« cannot fall to make g great pitcher is the **pr*-^ed op.wm of President Burch. This lad has the stuff when it comes to t'/ss.ng wicked | balls. Ilill, « teterun of many *.*»•*. n* in the Tex is Inarm-. who was put chas' d from the Halveuton Sand Crabs, looks better thno he did ia»t Apr;) when the Omaha flub played sgainet him, stated Burch. B^aftf^f Starts Saturday The Motion Picture Sensation! World’s first descriptive motion picture, Rejuvenation Through Gland Transplanting ■, An accurate, scientific description just how, why, when animal glands are transplanted in men and women, their effect and cure. And on the same program— V HOW HUMAN LIFE f BEGINS r Little known mysteries of life’s origin revealed. • For all over 18 years of age. See HOW (land* a r c transplanted. WHY (lands arc transplanted. HOW (lands (row in human beings after transplanting. HOW they affect human beings. THE remarkable composition and at tribute* of gland*. HOW *ex i* deter mined in the unborn. HOW character and appearance i* inher ited. * HOW the human body i* built. HOW your anceator* determine your per. tonality. Continuous, 12 noon to 11 p. m. -....... . ■*.. ' .-. —-^ Burgess-Nash Company. We MU' exclusive Omaha raprr sonlntivc.. of tin: famous Koic *omo sport and golf suit. A unit with combination knicker anil long trousers, coat with half or all-around belt. Latest color mg* In plain nml (4 e AA overplaiiln. VTWiwv Spring Clothes that keep step with fashion The creative genius of the master designers feature the new showing of Spring Suits and Topcoats—now' ready for your in spection. And with smart styling, you get the choicest fabrics and superb workmanship—a combination that produces the best possible Clothes. Prices are moderate—quality considered. I Spring Suits $30 to $65 Checks, pencil stripes, rich overplaids; in semi-fitted and double breasted model*, N'orfolk sport suits with full and half belt and (rolf models in the newest and most desired colors. Many with two pairs of trousers. i Top Coats $25 to $40 Whipcord* in overplaid* and plain ol or.-, also imported highland heathers in rich mixture* with plaid backs with loose back, raglan sleeve and all-around belt or full back with set-in sleeve—every garment up to our usual standard of quality and i workmanship. On Sale Thursday Only Van Husen COLLARS 3 for $1.00 I For this one day only we will sell three of these genuine Van Husen collars of the regular r>(U quality for the customary price of two. Your choice of Van Garde Van E»ty Van Heal Van Jack Thursday - Man'• Mi op Mam H#*i \ Men Like Our k New Spring Hats Usually a man finds it a trying experience to buy a new hat. This stason, at our Men's Shop, lie will have no trouble, for every difficulty ha been overcome with complete line from such famo-is makers as Stetson Crofut and Knapp Mallory Has of iino light weight felts to replace your heavy winter worn ones are hers in great variety. kll new shapes and shades. t lur|»ti*Ni»h Man * shot* Main Float lie ‘suffered from a sore arm last season, hut from ih- exhibition turned in this morning. he m jr*-f>d for the reason. Becker, (hint recruit pitcher from Kich f»eld. Neh i- Ii.iving f ■ rir«t riing at froft'MloiiHl baseball Presbient Hur»*h htated thir morning that with training ' Becker would ?. uk** u good pitcher. H lwi« Jots of speed and fair control. “i «>tt«*n” firmer, recruit eat* lirr of "f. Louis, pastime,- in the Dakota l* ague last season, is Mill setting the putt for the catcher*. “Buckshot" Mass from the we.ittle club ' known how »o pitch ’ is the wav Burch expreaaed himself this morning. Menu Stout, eatrher from tb* K«-gina rluh «»f the Western Canadian league looks Kr*od at the present time. He ia I IIIH ■IIIIIBUiM I Will I i I III light but will make good from tka present indienttons Hurry Ur, pnrthnftrd from th* *artd • leftffti • u> t.ne He I* h small fellow and spaed .s his middle nama. LAST LAST TIMES TWO FRI. DAYS D. W. Griffith’s “Hearts ol the World” Starting Saturday HARRY CAREY in “Canyon of the Fools” STARTING SUNDAY Double Feature Bill SUN THEATRE % Settings used arc ^ the same as those used by Douglas Fairbanks in “Robin Hood.’’ You’ll Screp.m You’ll Yell ON THE SAME PROGRAM THE FIRST MOTION PICTURE EVER MADE IN NATURAL COLORS “TOLL OF THE SEA” Featuring Wallace Reid’s Successor, KENNETH HARLAN And a new actress on the screen who will bo the talk of Omaha after neat Sunday _______ r __I Auditorium Tu««i«y Mu»k«l Club Prtrnt* I HIT/ K R R I S I. R R \ IOI IMM TICKETS, *i oo t« M.»0 N» W.. 1«» Publlr S»l# Mftixlt 10 w Hi \ is s»ii' or iu i r i H\ I O.M Ml V III I MINI VO' 4 NOW PIAV1NG -VII L JlMLY PUItn S [Cecil Rl DeMille's fMDUCTlOH Adam's Rib' mrrw MILTON SILLS 1LUOTT DEXTER i THEODORE KOSLOEF ANNA 4 NILSSON iH RAUUNE CARON CT QszramoudQSLitirt y v^y I Evory Day. 2:15 and 5:15. Now PiayiM j ^ JOHN B HYMERACO hi ”1 (tm \k *tk«v »n Di\i*” "THE SPEEDERS" with JACK MUNDY Frank Hunt a*4 I 44«* Va*l Alfnada Wvana A i>argr Simonift ,n A HRESIDC REVERIE" tri« Zarda The HarWrta Tcp.i • at the Dav — AttnfT faWf' Path* New* Matinee* the ta S0<; Nl^hta, 1S< ta (1 NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS \ VICTOR IA .... 24th aad fait ( MONROE SALISBURY <a THE QREAT ALONE' URAVD .... tdth aad Rianfi SPECIAL PRODUCTION •QL INO ADAMI JAWHR' HAMtl TON 4tMh aad llamitter. A' I .STAR CAST « LHL CRADLE RENTER Hem ■ AHfi U»t* Year*’ U*»o,e I HI FAMOUS D ANCING Tt*AV| STONE & PILLARD big show .tttAt CAM tlti P».Al'TN CMOBl. s ■*•'•* ’ '«4*t* i!» » .’•« 41 »>lt» Matiaee A v* 4 'H Bee . «*-> a ilei* I