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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1923)
Toledo Bowler Takes Lead in A. B. Singles L Milwaukee, Wls., March 24.— ' Toledo bowlers were the star per formers in today’s play In the Amer ican bowling contest, taking the first two positions in the girdles. W. Elwert of Toledo rolled into first place in the singles when he totalled 711 on games of 255, 258, 198. tfpUts In the last game kept him from a much higher total. F. Wilson, also of Toledo, assumed the second place ■wheif he turned in games of 255, 211 and 239 for a total of 705, These were the first 700 totals of the meet. AA. Zoellner of Milwaukee took third place with a 397 total, having games of 242, 223 and 232. Only two of the former leaders in this event withstood the day's hammering of the pins. K. Scharlo of Canton, O., who held the lead with 695, was pushed down to fourth place and Elmer T,ee. who was In second place with €93 landed in the cellar posi Con. Moses of Toledo took the lead in the all events when he totalled j 1,938 for his nine games. He shot j €64 in the team event, 681 in the j doubles and €91 in the singles. He re- i placed Lary Dunn of Chicago who j was leading with 1.932. Unanimous selection of Chicago sps next year’s tournament city was made at a meeting of the American bowling congress today. Willard Getting in Good Shape Cl> IV. COCHRANE. tnal Xewi Service Special < or respondent.) r A NBAS CITTl, Mo.. March 24.—Jess Wil lard may rot defeat Floyd Johnson In Madi son Square garden on■ the night of May 12. [ but if he does not it | will be for some other _ season than lack of j f the big fellow keeps training the way he is now. His camp in Excelsior Springs, Mo., an j hour's ride from Kansas City, has been visited by fight critics and fans fre quently In the two weeks he has been there and every one of them have remarked on the splendid condition of the Mg fellow. In his training camp In Toledo in the summer of 1919 it was said that Willard was not doing road work be cause he was so heavy that road work would break down his arches. It is true that Jess is many pounds lighter now than when he began work for the Dernpsey brawl on Maumee bay, but he is still sufficiently big to break down any arches ever built In a human foot, but each morning he is tramping and running from eight to 10 miles over the hills and roads surrounding Excelsior Springs and no j complaints have been heard to date. The result of the work Is showing plainly on Jess. His face is begin ning to show indications of condition. The heavy Jowls that were so ap parent when he began his work have almost completely disappeared and there is a healthy color to his face anl a clear glint In his eye that has not been there since his battle with Jack Johnson for the heavyweight title. But It Is In the legs that Willard has shown the most remarkable Im provement. A little more than two weeks ago Jess completed a theatrical tour in Kansas City and Immediately went to Excelsior Springs to begin his training. Ha started to work at once und it was noticeable the first few days that a few minutes of shadow boxing would cause the huge pins of the former champion to quiver and “buckle.’’ This was the sign, accord ing to the experts, that Jess would never again bring himself to condi tion for il hard fight. Yesterday, how ever. Willard went through a stren uous drill In the afternoon, consist ing of punching the bag, shadow bos ing and boxing that consumed n full hour, and at its conclusion he was as steady on his legs as a fellow of half his age. This is no prediction that Willard will win from Johnson or any other heavyweight, but it is the facts s-t to his condition ns far as ran lie told by a casual observation of his work in and out of the gymnasium. His breathing is slightly labored, caused by an obstruction of the nasal pas sages that has afflicted him for many years. All his breathing Is done through his mouth and the fact has caused considerable comment concern ing his wind. He puffs hard at the end of a round of boxing, but within a few aeconda after taking his chair he is again resplratlng In normal fashion. For the first time In Jess' career, however, he Is taking the boxing game seriously. Little Sioux Senior? W ill Attend Drake Helav Meet Little Sioux. In.. March 24—The Senior class of the Little Sioux high school will attend the Drake relay meet at Das Moines, April 1, and 2V They will make the trip In two car s furnished t>y the ,J II. Hansen t a I lee company of Omaha aid will leave Little Sioux Friday evening April 27, driving as far as Ames and on to Des Mfpnes Saturday morning. Harvartl Traek?ler* Out. Harvard, Neb., March 24.—AVIlh the close of the liaskethall season, local athletes of the high school, un der the direction of < loach Melville Taylor, have turned tlielr- attention to track. Preliminary work Is In progress un der supervision of field Manager Harold Bieck and Captain Ldmund Yost. Veterans who answered tip* call ere Itsrold Bieck, creek runner: Ld MS rnund Yost, weights: Lawrence llrehtn, pole vanlter end runner, and Flrnest Pauley, runner. <»iris Vliii 18 <ianic?. Pl*g*th, In . Miirrh 2f The f»i«Kih high gchool girl*' b**k*tbnll t*ntn nlofieri If* *rar.nn f«!*nlly tilth IK vie ♦orand 01 • defeat on recoit! l/t Billiard Game Now One of Major Sports Among Omahans During Winter Months a ^e6e \ 'DuTocfier S7atte.ll c7. Bathe* J/tfifey r« y.7/attk I ^ WHT WjJs>on* H9 WI0LD+ A _«#■ If At* AAOttir OAStSALU tAt* vVick}r^aLKic. Jess Reynolds. Gregory Faces Big Task in Rebuilding Wichita Wichita, March 24.—With oodles of new material on hand, Manager Gregory has plunged into the gigantic task of rebuilding a baseball club for Wichita like a veteran leader in spite of the fact that he was boss only a few weeks last fall. The Wichita boss has largely a new team, with a liberal sprinkling of youngsters and with all the heavy swatting stars of the former days gone. Berger, Washburn, East, Ha ley and others left a big hole for the Wichita field general to fill. Two Veteran Infielders. Butler, third sacker, and Mc Dowell, first sacker, of last year's in field have reported from their homes in California. East season was Mc Dowells fir3t in Class A baseball and hi3 second in professional company, but he is looked upon as a fixture at lirst. Butler is a veteran who is a steady, dependable player. The remainder of the infield is more or less a problem. Goodwin, of the Nebraska State league last season, will try for Washburn's place at sec ond. Isbell thinks that he has closed a deal with Eos Angeles for Bock, a fast young shortstop, to plug up Ber ger's position ns best he can. Con bin, Smith and Blakealey will mak>‘ up a veteran outfield. Carey East, leading long distance hitter of the circuit last season, will be missed in right, however. Wes Griffith, fltility man last season, Is the only veteran catcher on the team. Ho is already In camp and has worked out, being the first player to report. Three youngsters, Wales, Beal and McMullan, are trying ! for the second position on the re ceiving staff. Pitching Staff Promising. The pitching corps seems to be the strongest part of the team and will be relied upon to keep the team up in the race until the youngsters find themselves. Gregory. McDonnell, Hellers. Maun and Hovlik have proved themselves of Western league class in the past two years. Hovlik came from Ht. Joe in a deal for East, who went to Minneapolis. Paul Musser, too, may be back. Isbell and Gregory also have a half dozen youngsters who are trying to beat a couple of the veterans out of a Job. The best looking lad who has shown up in Wichita is McNamara, a big southpaw, who made such a hit in the winter league in California ehat Pitt; burgh. New York Yankees and Cleveland all tried to sign him, only to find that Howard Gregory has already mated him to a contract. “i nkey” Mitchell to Fight Boh Barrett Wdwnuke*. March 14—‘'Pinkey" Mltcheii. junior welteweight cham pion boxer, will defend his title for the first time in the eastern field when lie meets Bobby Barrett at Philadelphia on April 2. Articles of agreement were signed today. The weight is to be 140 pounds. Corrick to Pilot Lincoln High School Football Team Lincoln. Neb . March 24.—Frank Corrick, forward on the Lincoln high ' school basketball team, has been I < lected to captain next year's quintet. , He has played three seasons, two of _ which were spent as a member of the reserve team. 8ix letter men w ill report back for j liertha on the cage quintet next year. Corrick, forward; Pai shall, forward. Curtin, forward; Lewis, center and guard; linker, center; and Brown, for ward, will ba back to form the 1 nucleus of the team Many of the members of the reserve squad will be back to battle for first string posh ! tions. Toledo Bowlers 'l ake Second Position at A. B. C. Milwaukee, March 24.—Toledo fowlers again came to the front to day, working Into second place In the j doubles of the American bow ling con gress tournament when J. Ostrander and R. Clayton scored 1,281 pins. \ esterday's Results TlAJl ANA. First fid*—1 .ft* ;.nd on* half furlong I «-r llughc*. 113 (Marlin^*) - 20 2.60 . •» ! Mr. Kiutfr, l')8 (ri»*v*n») ...... 3 40 2.60 Midnight H*ll, 94 (Halls).3 20 Tim*. 1:04 i ■Squirrel flawkin-\ French Nurse. Aunt Ago** Prints Henry, Hoi)* ante, Kuth Hiirnnsun, Ll Sabin, Operator, Dragoon also ran Second ita* • I ivo and one half fur - long*: Tubby A. Ill (Merrlmnt) . 2.60 2.40 2 ?0 ! I.oeh I."v*n, D'K diargau) ... .4 60 2 20 Lady Tiptoe. 109 (Wilson).2 20 Time 1 :08. Hat Wright. Clip, Flea, Dr. ('unnurd. Tempy Duncan also ran. Third Kac*—Mile; Col. Matt, 160 (Krvln) .3.40 2 30 2 40 Dissolute, 160 (Vickers) . 5 20, 4 20 Annette' Sister, ICO (Albright) .4 40 Time. 1.46 2-L. Shenandoah , Dr. Stevenaon, N. K B*al al«o ran. Fourth Ric*—Five furlonga; Sweep T’p If, 115 ( Mslbcn ). . 4 20 T *0 t?0 Hhoibyvllle, 109 (Cantrell).CO l.«d Fond Hope, 1UB (Stevens). .2.20 Tin r l 0| i ., Lobelia Svnenpation. Dalanct-y, Cubu, C'aungel, Mayflower also f ru it. Fifth R«i ■ 1**1 v* furlonga: ] Jackpot. 111 (Moller) .... 23 20 10 1*0 I 60 Joe Thit, ll.'* (Jones) .380 3.00 I Vlrge, i i 3 (iun . ... . |,|| Time: 1 oi No Wonder. Chrome, | Vera H’ta. Ang*io. Cicely Kay. Parch, I tod a Adams, Auditor, Clear the Way also j ran. Sixth Pare- o|* furlongs: King of The Spa 9k (Mo>,ar)S.?0 7 60 out I!’ nut, 8k (f. 1'oike).3 00 out IIIoHMom House. 1 '(H (Hose). nut Tim*: I 13. Fit2 Boodle, VV oodle Mont gomery sIko ran j Seventh It.u > ■ Mill, arid 70 >ards I II • j i( Hr* * /.n, 1 OH (Martin) 2 *0 -j no ' c'aval« odour Jf, ll ; i P. Hum ... 2 660 lime; 1.45. Whippett. She Devil, Horae* Lereh Roisterer. Harry Rudder. Olll# Wood, Barriekane a Ian ran K.^htli Race—Mila and 7o yards: Walter Itont, 108 (Martinas) I9 60 6 20 4 00 •Cat. Snider, 100 (M*rrlmeei ...1 40 2 80 F H. Corley, 108 (Wilson) . ft tin Time; 1:46 3-5 May Maulstiy. Dplph, Quincy Ward, Flame, W|aa Judge alio ran Ninth Rare—Mila and 70 ysids: W. O. McCIIntock. 108 (MaM**n) 13 |U 6 60 1 00 Don .Ins#. D'9 (Ponj) . 6 20 6.40 Donatello, i•»4 (ste.enai " i’.u d line: J 16 4 .fey Mar, Lucky Pearl, j Tsfe aaent ha, Tuit, Tea Brackrnridga also | ran. HAVANA. First rte- s |f-oo. claiming. 4 year olds end up. ei« furlong*. American L»jxIm, lifi CJiQlnr) I 2 16 1 in > Hlmitiijic fun. I i 0 ( I'rliui "*e ) 3-613 Hn He. 118 ( Flunks) . *T 10 Timet 114 3 (Jnellk, Fnsendn, Csiiso, ; Sovereign ll. Turn Caro uten ran Hiw oud More »:.()»). \**r otds, claim Ilrig, five nnd on# half furlongs Charles B liHnev, 10* (\v Taylor) . . :' I 7 *10 l \ | MWIdsy. D»« (*iu»tf>ni 7 1 4 8 S Nappy Mumanti, 102 tk< heffaQ ........ 1-1 Time 1 1 * I .’ RoiUt H . Ojueen Mn 7on,a, lTo* e«d*. Courtier, The ('later alno ra n. Third Hare—$400, claiming. 3 year-old* and up. five and one.half furlong* Mrmpni. 110 (Walla) 5-2 even 12 Han Dingo. 105 (llornl ..S-l 5-5 Croat Wood Boy, 10* (Ore**) .6-5 Time; 1 *»s i 6, tlet 'Km, Pltteburgh and (Cavalier alao ran. Fourth flare - 3700, 3 year-olda and up. claiming, elx furlong* .stonewall, lor, (Rrheffel).... I 1 3-1 5 5 Col. Chile. 105 (Field*) ..1-2 1 4 Cuba I m unto. 10! (Stutt*) . ...,3-S Time: 1:13 3 j. Italy new. Mi** Cal tha. Advance, Humana alao ran. Fifth Race—$500, 2-year-olda and up, claiming. on* mile: Shingle Shark. 107 (Woodatoek) . ■-$ $-$ IS After Nnlght, 111 (W. Taylor) #v*n 1-1 I-* Bluet, 115 (Finley) .1-1 Time: l 42 3-5. l,sdy Freemaan, Joaephine K. Ad* lante. Captain Hodge. Boat Fortune and Bill Uuntaly alao ran .sixth Hare—fS^O, 3 year-olds and up. rlnlrnlng one mile and 50 yards: Mary Max'rh, 110 (Horn) .6-1 > » « $ Duke (tuff. 110 rt,an«*M) ....$•! e'en Berrettu, lor, (Perdonn) . 4 1 Time: 1 4d 1-9 lantern Star, .Mg. Mir la* H, Wa.ter Ttirnbow, I’aula V and Fimont alao ran. MOHII.i:. First Ra **- $500; <laln»ing, t h’ree-year old* and up, about five furlongs: Anaume. 124 (Moore) .l$-l 5-1 I I Van My I via Us (Mangan) .3-1 7 5 C A l mri,akry, |! 7 tA'klnaon) ..7 10 Time. Creal, Tublane. Koyal Dick alao run Hecond Ra'** $500. •(aiming; three year old* and up. five furlong* i..i*t Olrl, 111 (Atklitaon) Ju 1 4 1*5 Flip. Ill (Martini ..»-$• <»ut board. DO iHmaliwuoili .5j Time: 9 S i. Fire Fly. (lo. Feat Trial, Ini* Ward, Aunt Dedg al o ran Third Ra*-*-—$500, claiming; thrae yeer old*, ait and on* half furlong* Amelia H , 107 (Mangaul -$-1 1-5 1 4 Pa' Hampaon, 11 J (Thalklll) ....I I aven M a I9ni, 192 (Atkmami) ... 3 6 Time: 1 . 4-6 Fernando*. Rock Bar den. Rupee alao ran Fourth Race $600; four year-old* end up; *'tainting; llamel Dry Goods company puree: Magi* lan. 1 19 (Hell) .116 4-5 13 Firutmlal Roaster, |(I7 (Dcmayo) 1-1 4 1 Gcuyaon, 117 i Mangan) .I ft Time. It;, 4 .. Matinee Idol, Serbian, Top Mart. Handy 11 . alao ran Fifth !(♦• *' About a1* and one ha'f furlong*, claiming, $100, four-) **i-old* and up Fleer, 111 t Moore) . I t 4 9 1-2 A. N Akin. 117 i Holton) . 1-2 out iokaitm March, 11 (lisllei even i him 1 I 5 Allllto. $i, Jude. Brjt l*li I.liter at.-o ran sixth Rw'-e -Claiming $50$: for three e«r •dda and U|»J about all god one half furlong** G\pay I<lgbt, 103 (Martin) . « 1 3 ! f 5 Auihii'Ih. Ill) (|rn)|e| 4 5 1.) King ling (I, 111 iM*-Cranri| 34 I me | Ho Su*e Spe»i#toe Npenr len< Mu rat Jimmy, Grandee end Shooter giau ran l Giants Must Pay Out Huge Sum in Actual Cash for Its Three Minor League Baseball Stars Special lli-uniti-li tu Tile (Imnhi lire. New York, March 24.—Jimmv Cft'onnell, the former Pan Francisco star, will coat the Giants $75,000 in real dollars. When the deal first was made the Pan Francisco club agreed to take part of this sum in cash and the rest in players. The original 1 was made in November. 1921, i! since then the draft feud has strain - relations between the majors and b.g minors. Judge Tjindis has ruled that all rluha owing players to minor league clubs in deals prior to January 19, must send out three players subject to the new draft clause or pay the minor league clubs tbs cash equiva lent, Giants Hit Hardest. It ha* been belh-ved that ttie lan guage of the resolution permitted chit* to close deals started prior to .January 1<5, under the old condition*; namely, send out players without any draft restrictions. But I^andis has ruled against it and*says that the new rule already is in effect and will gov ern the release of all young players sent out this spring. Landis’ decision will hit the Giants real hard, as they have three expen sive Investments. O'Connell, Bentley and IValberg, in all three of these deals the Class AA club releasing the player agreed to take part of the purrhase price in players, and Sic Grew has a wealth of players this spring with which to pay oft his base hall debt*. But It looks as though the Giants will have to pay cash value for these stars and send out the.r extra players to leagues lielow Class A A Others Out liig Ilough. The rule, of course, will not hit the Giants nlone. It means that Comiskey must f- rk over 1100,000 ir. cash for Kamm, and Connie Mack must pay Portland 17" .000 for Kale Tills deal originally called for 130,01)0 and 145,000 worth of players. If Portland gets the entire lump In cash it will hit the Athletic payroll a terrific wallop. The persistent refusal of minor leagues to recognize any draft fro n the majors necessitates the costly clubs finding a suitable place in which to farm young players. The Yankees send those not quite ready f- r fast performances to Vernon and Atlanta. Clark Griffith, owner of the Sen ators, is In the market for such a place. He says he is willing to pay a good sum and supply running ex penses. Make Golf Stroke Second Nature, Is Davies’ Advice Ilv STAM.KY DAVIES, <«•«»!f Instructor, Field flub.) (Kditor1- Not**—Mr J>*v •» « onclud»g a )*rri«*« of II ino*t lntcre*l:n*r articles In t'M'lay’s l^ue. faking a* his final theme, ths "psychology of golf" After reading a serlea of articles i n the principles of the golfing stroke, one concludes that so much must he remembered that ha Is apt to become confused, but on the con trary, the whole thing to he con centrated on is the hitting and t*m Ing of the stroke. Pour principles govern the golf stroke. They arc a correct grip, cor rect footwork and balance, the hick ward swing and timing. The fatter !■ only possible when the first three are mastered. How then will one perfect his entire thought to the timing of the swing? First, practice the correct grip until It becomes second nature. Then practice footwork and balance until they work perfectly together. After this the backward swing must, i-e mastered so that the ptsition at the top of the swing may be correct and allow perfect freedom. After one has correctly worked out the first three principles and made them his own they < ah be forgotten, then the whole attention ran be cen tered upon the main thing, the actual tuning of the stroke. Joe Lynch W lil Hght Midget Smith Chicago, March 24 —Two champion ship boxing contest* comprising the most pret'Mitloua fight program since the resumption of laiXIIlg here under protection of court injunctions, will ho held April 4 In the Coliseum, the largest public hall In Chicago, 1* was announced today. Joo I.yncch of New York, tmntamwclglit champion, will meet Midget Smith of New York, and Frankie Oonaro, also of New Y’ork, the American flyweight champion, will oppose Hud Taylor of Chicago, Tommy Milton to Drive Car No. I in (sHttoline Derby Indianapolis, March 24,—Tommy Milton, who holds 111* recognised world's record speed mark of 156 04 mile* an hour, will carry the covet id N 1 on the car he will drive In the Indianapolis 100 mil# International Hweepgtakes, May 30, when the rresm of American aid I'uropean drivers line up for the eleventh time m x* Memorial day, Milton get* the No. 1 because Harry Miller, the lei* An geles engine wizard ha* nominated the ex speedway champion to drive the car h« entered on May 31, 1*22 Northeast Ncbriihka Coif Meet O'Neill, Neh , March 24 -riolfers , attending tha Northcniit NcbranU i jrolf tournament to b# hold h«»r* ne*t May mill t>e nfforded tha comfort* and ronvenlanoaa of a new clubhou** on* of th* mo*t modern ami rom modioli* In tha at*t*. Tha member* of ?b* O’NJelll country club hava in mrporated with capital *tork of 110,00(1. Tha board of din fora fho*en for (ha enaulttfr vonr (til Jam** A. Honaho*. I'\ .1. TH*hn*T, 11 ,T. t'oyne, .1 \Weko*. llm;h 1»ir nilnsrham. John Huber i*»mI < H Scott ft rd I'niiit Join* I t’ti'ii't’. West Point, Nell March .1 , " ■ • ■ Point haw Joined I hr Klkhnnt Valley Tt.i»<r*bi»ll Tha team In to play *S ftau Walter Hagen Takes Lead in Golf Meet Asheville. N C, March ?4.—Wal ter llagen, British open champion, stepped into the lead here today In the Baltimore open tournament when ha shot s 71 and went to the front hy four hole- Klghteen hole* were left to l>e played this afternoon. Hagens performance made him the favorite to win th* cup. Jo* Kirkwood. Australian pro- j feselonal, tied Hagen's card this morn- ] Ing. Lincoln High Nine to Play Central anti Omaha lech I IJncoln, Neb. March 24.—tdnooln high school has severs! tentative baseball games carded. Until a still able playing field can Is- obtained no definite dates will be fixed. Coach IV. II. Browne announced. The schedule Includes two games with Omaha Cen trmt, two with Omaha Technical, two • with York, and one with Sutton. One or two more gomes may l*> scheduled Nebraska Goes in for Golf and Tennis T.!tV"1n, Match "4—Two of "he four men awarded letter* on the 1S23 Nebraska tenn.s team ar ! three of the four golf lettermen ai expected to again perform for the l-’niversity of Nel.rasJdr^T' .« s- g. The tennl* star* ar* Minor Skallberg and Bob Kusaell, and the golfers are Phillip Aitken, C. .1 Henkleman and Bugene Slattery, l.incoln city champion. Neither of th» sports attract a large umount of inten t at the Jfusher in stitution and It will not l>e known tin til the call for candidates is issued v hat is the exact situation as to other candidate*. Bussell is a member of the baseball .‘ mad and :t is not it ported that he will devote a great deal of tint* to tennis. <iolf Association Formed. Ainsworth. N h , May.- i 'J4—The Nebraska Trt County golf (I'Sovia; .on composed of B — lamp l*jne, A ns worth, and Wood Talk" dutis was formed recently «■ 1 th« following officers elected; J J. Baldwin. of Ainsworth, president; Hurry Oallrher of Bassett, v o president, and W F Park of Wood Bake, secretary and treii surer. The first toun.ament under super vision of the now golf besly will be held at Wood Iaike. May *. Any nmateur who Is member of a club af filiated wdth tha aaacM'latlon Is eligi ble to compete. Successfully Defends Title. Special Pispsteli to The Omaha lire. Tern don, March 14.—B. I C*. Norton, of South Afrti a, successfully defended his title of oovered courts tennis champion of Kurope In the final of the Dulawloh tournament to day, defcHtlng A. A Pyre a of ling land 7 5, 4 *, « 0. « 1. A very Insurious 15 room at'a-l merit In Berlin, Germany, costa Jll> a year rent. HAVANA. Klr«t Itaca-~»* yaar-oMa and up, vlatm inc III*. "I* furlanfr. nNnapr.it . *• Our Tallia . a t wo I'.'## 9* *1 anh ... *9 hI»I«H N#|l . ..10* Tom Caro ..*..101 nMnlvo .. .Ill llr.t 1 \} Humpy .112 Varhln* Uiur "1 currancy ..113 1’olar t‘«b ...ill Second Har«* *1 >*>ar -old# and up, claim - Int •■«*«' «nu nit la ami $0 jarUa Conundrum . 90 John .1 . ,!r .,...00 aliaihlrrn K .101 at^rat |*ull#t .. HH ■ H^rroHi* 101 aCAttan .... H'l h t ■ ha r*|i* * t > • n 10$ a|la> Atkin .. 1n$ tWhlppoaraill 100 Hi# Nma# ., 101 *1 Iti•’«! Itor* I vrar ■ ld« and up. claim ns. $. <»*> «*»>•» mil# and mi ) arils. I in* Vinflma *9 Mont lot IM r.illth K . 1*»4 I Oita Speed 10J I Shannon * 'HP Ml** Itimkln , 111 Manor hen 11? Vfeounci* 111 ,1 tr'« «.»>nr11 11* Mob Hites 11*. Mia* U Top 1t« Job lht.fr }|» h*iM«n ited nt I'autil itai t—Ibict) tai‘Did* an.* up. ——— claiming. fVPO. on* mil* an»t 10 ?ar*la; • l ?*r*k*e M Nlaio«ndpr IP* Canny t e*l> 10* aHrtioi l"* a* Teat ««)h| Boy. IHf Kimatdr .* Hi Amerhan K a 11 *. 111 l>r*r Trail , ...HI ►'iftli line brltttll I'alV Cl|| •t‘»P ; 4 > tainMt anil up. «laitmng. two anil on«* efateenlh mile* lira n<l* on lot a After Night ms a \ ankee lf«»v ..to? a.l. A.fre.l Clark 10T aHattimg Moun ,i*k Mu: ... us lain .HO John R Roehe m Wakeflei.t II* OUlh Mar*' Tl-n'*’ \ea» e’lta amt up, Haiinina f'. ft". on*» mile a The Roll call KM »\\ * r * . 1ft* •Chief Xpmienr ,1*‘» Cr*l Cht)a IP* 1 ‘ ft hov*nlh Rare T1m*r * <-:ir i»|«la ami up. via Minna A<tin» purer* t »'ft mile aMeduaa }*•» « l »«.. to| ai ‘iump*al| H» i a th* \ a*i \ *■t •"nr lit el in; nfiuh • Raff ml Tan *1 • 1°* foe Ihe Mark IPt I >n m well lit n * ppi emir* . .m e clilnitvl M *mlli «f cii?ar. uava tael. □HAT the billiard game holds its own among Omaha, sports men during the winter months is proven by the number of rue tournaments that have been, and are now bring held in this city. The interstate pocket billiard tourney now in progress at the* Paxton parlors is attracting a lot of attention. Players from Iowa and Nebraska are competing In this j tourney. prank Wilson of Des Moines is leading with a perfect percent, having played four games and won all of them. J. Ilarber, also of lies Moines, is second, while Kalph Stephen, Nebraska champ, is tied with Pete Durocher of Des Moines for fourth position with a pen entage of ..‘>(>0. To Nick Wranic, proprietor of the Paxton parlors, belongs the i redit for\ staging this tourney. Nick is an A-l sportsman, being a baseball fan of the highest degree and a follower of the ponies. He wields a mean cue himself. Jess Beynolds, manager of the Paxton, helps Nick run things down Six teenth street way. The annual state thi-ee-cushlon tourney at Ernie Holmes is another tournament that is attracting a lot of interest. Quite frequently play ers entered in the interstate meet journey acros, the street to Holmes’ parlors after finishing their game at the Paxton, and play scheduled games in the three-cushion tourna ment. Kearney Baseball Fans Want League Team Kearney, Neb, March 14—Local baseball fans are all enthused over prospect of Kearney entering the Ne 1 racks State league this year. They feel confident that the necesRarv fii unt uil support will be forthcoming despite the fact that state league liase Kill in past years has not been a money making proposition. The one big factor is Sunday hall, fans being convinced they can make the game pay provided the ban is lifted on Sunday baseball. * KLEKAMP ELECTED CLUB PREXY The Nebraska Kennel club got off to a flying start at its second meeting held last night at the Chamber of Commerce when officers for the >ear were elected. Fifteen new members Joined the club. A 11. Klekanip of Omaha was elect ed pffrsident of the new!v organised < lub John Welch was chosen vice president and L. C Fauble. secretary treasurer. A board of governor* consisting of 13 members, will run the clue Sine of the governor* were elected last night, the remaining six will be chosen at the next meeting, scheduled for April * at the Chamber of C m mere*. The nine governors elected Inst night are A II. Klekanip W F Mathews K K. t.lmUlev. John Welch, John Buck. Ur. J. J. Warta. tleorge Cook. W. C. LMmi*ton and 1,. O, Fauble. A. B. C. Standings. TVllwa ukea, Wli., March *4 — Changea in the five-man standing and new readers in tha singles and all events featured yesterday*® play In tha American Bowling congress tournament. The standing of the loaders. Mvr Man Trmm+. PMfrssn P» rk w*y*. .?ftl Hrook* OU i*rt , i*T«v*l*n4.. ; iu B uta-h CItu and . " All-Httrs M-wsuk*. ... .:**♦« 'ViH#tr Fetenmn <'h,^|o ;t*j Bntthlf« F* KolirVa ml J .»m M>*. M lit# k Mu*, rr «it.) 8 Sum'r* MUmuK^ lt?S .» Pr*tt and W. Ms ct>ou*s ’ i !V roll 1JM J freer *n«t K E*j*«. t . l«# 1. Bvhm sn4 O Berkeley, K*u iT» i)i# 'Msgle* W K.wet, Toledo .nt K Wilson Total* :%*s \\\ Heellaer. Milwaukee ... .. K St harto, v'aaton O . . Whner l.ee. XI.'.* *ukv« ... . t»2 \l\ K.rat. ,C. Moses. Toledo..*.m* U Ousrv Chicago. . .. l«*t f «Asr*r Dubtttiti*, Is.. l*5t T KuBs*..sk. Ursnd B«i .!• . 1M) A. Atktnsus. XI tnsuke*..u»; Supervision of Muny Golf Starts Today Supervision of Omaha municipal golf links began today when Ira Jones, city recreational director, nn signed starters to Kim wood, Fon tenello and Mfeler parks. Two hundred and seventy permits have been issued to date by the park department. . Many new rules Will govern play on the municipal links this Seaton. The new rules follow : Flayer inut» at-eure a number from at tendant and play off in th* order of their a imbers, starting from first tee, and co iUnuinf ao play rourn* a* laid out. Players rot r*ady lo play whan their rumberi a.«* caUed. shall forfeit the.r turn and muit sc ur*» a new number. Each player muat have at leant tvo lit club*, one of which rnuat be a putter, before starting to play, ar.d n.uai not uao oth*r‘ player** eiuba. 1'layar mu-t not drive from tee until player ahead 1* out of rang*-, nor play ■ u ‘ * putting gre#-ri until party in front has holed out and moved away. Or Mhort hole* where putting green f»n be reached with drive from Tee, player* inui- n >t drive off until players In ad van* e h.»ve holed out and moved away. I'l •after h ’.g "ut, muat lea a the putting gi —n promptly, not" stopping to a-ore their play. A two-on,'? ha* the right to pa-e through any other number at tee, except a two-wm*. on request, if there i» dear &pa*e ahead. .M r*- than four player* are not allowed to play together at any time On’v four some* rnav ■'art wh» n In the Judgment of the attendant th? fairways are crowd ed That playera look ns for a lost ball t' gnal to t ii<> p a r* fo..owing to pa*s through and having given such signs., ail player* in that mat* h must discon tinue playing until j ay era p>a**ir g through have pass-1 ar.d ar out of range. Turf * ut o- displaced by the player must be ** ore- replaced and pressed down with the foot. Th< flag staff must not be stuck Is the grten. but laid on the ground. More than on* eddy will not be al lowed on any green at one time. (Joif bag* rnuat rot b- placed on greens. No one aha stand close to or directly behind tile ball, move or talk when player is making a stroke. P.ayer. when about to drive, must call "For-’’ i»s naming to these In front. Players m-ariig French, military of high b • *-d eh •* w . not be allowed ts ,-lay or the * jr-- The attendant to b« sole Judge In regard to said shoes. All persons, other than tho*e playing go.f and their eadu.es. should not go up* un the course on account of danger. Player* must * et u&e regular greeni to pr* • ' i* e pu,li r.g cn or to drive from. Ch dren und.-r 14 years rot permitt-d to play unless accompanied ky pareeta oi some older person. Perr .: numbers must be worn in pit * sig i by earh p.ayer on hit person nb*« on the course No j Ayer shall aUva- e on the falrwa* fr - th- ur.ti a . opponents ht'S taken their t-e shot. P’a rre ar- requested not to purchase bs s from cadd.es Playera are requested to have the r name on balls used. Players must net pick up ba t un..' positive same 1s not . n play Unnecessary swinging of clubs on greens i% prohibited, plaints of vloiat'ors of these ru!-t shall be mads agfcirtat the permit number, to the park commissioner of the City ct Omaha, who aha" have authority to ad just s_* h • mpls rif The permit of any pia'j tr again.** wb *n complaints are sus tained may *x revoked i Johnny Creeley nays he U going to J»avo Omaha, but he didn't Bay for how long. The former manager of "Kid' S hlsufer says he's going out to the west coast to find some welter weight lia ran bring to Omaha for the s.ile purpose of knocking out S. hUifer, ail of which is a pretty hard thing to do. • • • Crap shooters, like flower*, grow pale witli time because they are for ever fading. • • • "Chance and Red Sox Arrive at Hot Spring*." reads headline In Ro*ton paper. Frank hasn't de cided yet whether to scald ’em or just drown ’em. • • • According to history, limner says lOti.WW Creeks sailed to Troy, which explains why they burned ilie city. It was because Ttoy * wouldn't hold 9b,900 restaurant* and 1.1*00 shoo shining establish ment*. • • • Lui* Ann. 1 F.rpo can r.'» be termed a legitimate challenger for Jack Dempsey * champ.onshjp. I.u s is w - g a aerie* of article* on how to eat breakfast st 1* o'clock in the morning or why on* should w. A e.ght hours a day for Jfi «>■>en they can learn to boa and get lit (*o*> for Jo minutes' work. • • • If all ball player* are going to be numbered wc suggest that all sauth paw*. especially those in the West ern league, be numbered 13 or \, the tut know u quantity. . . . The W ejtern league race always looks close before the season starts, but next July It won't look *o close. 1 e • • \n eastern professor sayi that *• should protect the human ear from too nimb noise. Timely advice to the baseball fan*. • • • • 1' i!" K.iv in. new Omaha bex.-g i ommtsahjner. hasn't any statement to g:.e out on how it* a go.ng to run the fist gams in thia city, but at the same time "B1U ' thlrka a lot. Shoot for Tropin. II 1. iix> .kv< K>- a -l .! II V»r e> l<oth of \ nr ley wit! meet in » spisial match today st Anslev for th« < of th* w <irrn tone championship of the he brask.x trapshooting association. Kert w, n the trophy two week* ago from Rabbit" Burney of Holdregw. . . —, . Hour a Day in an Athletic Way Will Make Us Better and Better R* IttiMMl bnlrr M 1'hmtliHi. Manii !l—"An hour 1 da} in an alhlrlir nn will maXo n* bailor anil l»'I In" I br*r Itnr* from tin* mu * ***ti£, "l*|ir l nur Inn sir I*,'1 arw brine liiMtl* *nni; b.» III!' rnlislt (I |» t *<*imrl of I inIr Nant * *ra for,a* Hu*> nnnnlr* In nrr» "I Iwiura air 10 br drvt.ird l,t s*trd,*h cirri **rs or lit n \ alldrllt*. in krrp ihr Itclilme inrn Mi ' N.n.il aiilhnrilk * brlirtr il will tii'inroir Ihr *innl a* mil \ mu no 1*11 in'1 ii a* ii«*l t|nilr *** MiiT, (nr hr v *tit I Ii U *.HII1.I» fnir. but I rviiit'inh. * ii hr n Ihr in *, mra |r*rd In |*ul I h mu ah Mtni. lhiii* 'htiHar. ami ihr rr*ull m* lb.il dui in* Ihr rrrird drinrd in »llr ItlHJ Mri) bud) w ml in hrd."