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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1923)
Huskers Win First in Every Event of Meet Coach Schulte's Men Smash Five Southwestern Collegi ate Records. Special Dispatch to The Omaha Itee. Alburquerque, March 29.—Unlver-j s ty of Nebraska smothered the Uni versity of New Mexico in the dual track meet staged here today. The Cornhuskers copped first place in every event on the program and. piled up 10" points to 15 for the Lobos. University of New Mexico had one real chance to take ! a first place. That came in the broad jump when Harrington of New Mexico was nosed out one quar ter of an inch by Lloyd of Nebraska. Lloyd went 21 feet seven inches and Harrington 21 feet six and three quarter inches. Harrington performances was the sensation of the meet. He has not aiteipptcq a broad jump for the past two years and was rushed into the event at the last minute. The Nebraskans shattered five former southwestern collegiate re ords in spite of the fact that Coach Schulte was tearful of the altitude : and refused to allow his men extend themselves. The records Which Ml were the mile. 120-yard hurdles, -140 yard dash, 220 yard hurdles and shot put. E. Allen, holder of the Missouri valley conference record, eased through the mile and then negotiated it in 4 minutes 49 25 seconds, a full second better than the former record. King Lear clipped one-fifth from the former higii hurdle record when he stepped in 18 1-5 seconds. "Mud" Gardner battered the old half mile record by two and three-fifth seconds, winning in 2 minutes 5 3 5 se. .-nds. and hig Have Noble added six inches to the old shotput. record when he heaved the lead Kill 41 feet, one inch. Aside from the unexpeeted Jicr* fonjianre of Harrington in the broml jump, tli^ work of Dav» Noblo was the feature of tin- meeting. Noble started by taking the 100-yard front Lloyd by n full stride in, a shad' under 10 seconds, won again from bis teammate in ICO yards in 13 Second flat; broke t he shot put record and took first place in the .l-t eiin throw The aunt maty follows; 100-Yard I)fr - h— N N l*ya - T Nebraska: Half, New Mexico. Tim*. 10 seconds 1-MUe Hun — Alim, Nebraska; si-n mnn«. Nfbraakn ; Weir, Nebraska. T.m 4 40 2 '• second*. 200-Yar-l Pash—Nobl*. Nebraska, l.lo>*l, Nebraska; Hale, New Mexico. Time. seconds 120-Yard Hurdles -I.earn, Ur.iv i T.ay ton, ^ebraslta; Jones, N* iw Mexico. Tim*: 16 1-5 second*. 440-Yard Pa*h—Tr*xl«*r Nehnska r ton. Nebraska; Cartwright, New M'x.< <*. Tim*. 52 seconds 220-Yard Hurdles-—CrP *s. N-br.-.>u.t : Xenn*r, Nebraska, V ar, Nebr«sl..i I l: £5 1-5 seconds 160-Yard Hun - Gardner. *- <*k* • •rates. Nebraska, Weir NfbritK-i. Tim 2 minutes ?. -•! seconds 4 40-Yard Relay Ha*-*—Nebraska f*nv’h, Allen. t rUes. Trexler. New M*xh ' J'" Graham, Harrington, 11a .e. Tunc . 4: s-i* seconds Pole Vault—Ole a son. Nebraska. 11 Eld*r New' Mexico, 10 f**t. 11 >n< I* *, J o n(s'. Nery Mf-xtcrv, 1 •* feet, 1" lm h* 18-Pound Phot put — Nnbl*. Nebraska 41 feet. 1 tn< h; Hartman. Nebraska. 4" feet, .1 inches. Park, Nebraska, ..3 feet, 7 Inches Disc is Throw—Noble. Nebraska, 12-' fee *, 4'a Inches; Parks. Nebraska. I feet. 6 inrh*e; Harrington, New Mexico, 117 feet. 4 inches Running High Jump—Turner. Nebraska. 6 feet. 9'-4 inches; Parks. Nebraska. < fe«t, 9 Inches; Elder, New Mexico, D 7’y Inches. Hanning Hr* a«l Jump—TJoyd. Nebraska, J1 fe*t, 7 inches Hart ngton. New Mex ico. 21 feet, \ Inch; Jones, New Mexl- ! Ico, 20 feet, £'t inches. Javelin Throw — Hartman, Nebraska, 1' feet. 10 |n**hes; Hartley . N rr>«:- •. I Ha at Mexico, 141 feat, Announce Dates for Amateur Trap Shoot Chicago, March 29.—Tho national championship shoot of the Amateur Trap Shooting Association of An "rna today was set for August 20-2' at the South Shore Country rlul* here and Frank 1> Stop of Spokane. Wash . was installed as president. The or ganization lias established its head quarters here. The meeting today was the first since the organisation Was initiated last December, when it was decided to turn tho trap shooting sport over j to tho Amateurs. For 30 years the i shott had beep governed by arm;: mid | ammunition manufacturers. The new organization's trerrltory embraces the j United Htntes and Canada, the Canal, zone and the Bermudas and it- mein bershpl was announced as IS.000. Morvich Will Race A^airi This Year > o ?,ex!ngton, Ky., Mareli 29.—Mor vieli, wifiner of last, year’s lien lucky derby, will rare again this year, Benjamin Block of New York, owner of I lie famous horse, an Winifred today. He intends to enter the great horse at Umpire City In July and later at Saratoga, lie said. White Sox Practice on Main Street Chicago, March 29.—The Chicago Americans look their spring train ing to Mnln street yesterday. I rlgiil iemiierature and ankle-deep mud nt thoir park made a regular day’s work Impossible awl Manager filea aon rcoorled to tho city street for 39 minutes of throwing the loill aliout and loosening up exerdeea. Yirtually no work lias been pos ilble since Sunday and flleaaon was doubtful about playing llie New York (•hulls in an exhibition game at San Antonio tomorrow. Tli« ( liieago Nallmials lost ail ex tra Inning game to the San Fran . isrn Pacific leaguers yesterday, when Ray (frillies forgot two were •nit and failed A leaxe tliiril base when the hall was knocked to the onlflrlW. A Firpo’s Famous Head Blow I.uis Firpn, Argentine Heavy, Illustrating the Famous Head Blow Which liaised Such a I.ump on Bill Brennan’s Head and Caused the Famous Bill to Talk to Himself for Several Day* Afterward. New York—laiis lirpo, the now famous Stiulh .Yttierirart heavyweight by reason of llie kayo lie handed Hill liretinau in Hie twelfth round of a scheduled lVrouiul bout here, lias uncovered a new pumli. lie unloosened it in his bout with Brennan, but because of Brennan's strength enabling hint to rarr\ on even I hough he was licked, it did not become politic until Firpo hiin«clf told about it. Later, when Brennan lapsed into unconscious ness, foundation was given to I irpo's story. Tho blow, is known as the "head blow." Ii is a tremendous wallop to the lower pait of the back of llie head on the left side. Firpo hit Brennan there so hard that it raised a huge lump. I'hv siri.ms who examined Brennan later said the t'hlcagnan had concussion of flip brain, but that lie would recover. Firpo will meet Torn Ribbons or .lark Benaull here on 'lav t?, according to Tex Rickard. Hagen and Kirkwood i op List of Players T’lncfuiifc!, N •' March 89.—\Yalt»r H .iron and Joe Kirkwood stood at th" top of the list with a field of frratil players behind? them at tho dose of the first round of the north and »..uth nolf cliampfonship tourney to day Tiie luutul was played on the .liffu ult N>>. 3 e.'titso. Ilagvn l*jj w.th "3 37-70. Kirkwood made 3fi.SI 71. M ke Hrady and Ale* Hoss, both of Detroit, were eluse behind the leaders w. i i tie i 73 In. if Itutehtnson ..f rh . ic... It. ! by t'ruikshank and Jim my Farrell of New York were next with 71 each. P it oHara . f New York, winner of the title last year, took an SO. today and the be=t Jim Parties could do was TV Willie Hunter, former British amateur champion, and F. C. Newton of Boston led the amateurs with scon a of S3. _ (Pm-lflc and Atlantic Photo) liigone trlqnl. Now Vm It, March 29.—KiiRene f'rl qiii, rronrh featherweight ilmmplon, Impet for hotter liirlt In lilt howl nett month with World'* IV at Iter weight l liHinpion hi! ini lie 11 mu Heorges (in pentier, his countryman, had In lilt go with Jni h Henqwey. Tim ( rlqiii Ivilhane limit It tonic* what Kindlin' to llie Carpcntier* Hemp1 ey sirup t rlqiii It a war hero. Ih mis moulded and decorated. One or Ins u (Minds i oiptialrd of gelling aliol in the hiw, nereanltating the iip •stnll.ltion ol a tiller inw. Ilrfntc t'i t*|ii* Ii.mI Ills fare fixed lie wits nlwnjs i ontiilerod as a fair fight or, hid ilnf li.lllllg i hiiinphiiithip |mik tlhtlltlis.. his ante he itlwa.it weakened j when hit In tln< in«. Now, It Ik tnid, Iho kIIiit jaw enable* him to weather a amaali or two. Wisconsin Bowlers Roll Into Second I lace Milwaukee, AVIs.. March !,*•■ > mlngton and J. Cantwell r,f Kenosha. AA'I* . rolled their way Into second j place in the doubles of the American Howirig Congress tournament here, this afterneion w|ih at sroro of 1.2SS. Cantwell's miss of on easy spare in the first fratno of the- last game and a split in Ihc n.nlh frrfhte )-pt them front hitting over ibe 1.500t mark. l,emirgton tolled 709 and Cantwell 579. ) AV. Jatike and II ikiger also of Kenosha, trailed today's 1- tiers In • he doubles with a score of I 17$ High score in the singles today was reached by T. Krnak, with 65V Standings of tile leaders: mi mw rr\M I>t#*r»en f’nrkwrai •*, Chicago ’/»01 hrhuabe*. lollttk. Buffalo ItHiivirt HniKi. Toledo !,*♦!! Brook* Oil. < l«*vrlan«| 2.HI.V l‘«*o|)lr * Oan C lul» No. I. C him go '2/114 IHM III M F. Kolarkr-I. Jacob*. Milwaukee I I I rmioglon-.F. C antwell. Krno«h» I.2HH O.KUII**!. Ilurnir|*»lrr. C hicago 1. I.. Ostmndcr-1|. hint Ion, Toledo I..'* I IV. Ro**ller-K. Pierre. ( lii<HKn I.S7« MMil.K \ C. n»nmg«Hcn, ( Inrinnatl ^ 7 tl M. War Dow ell. Cle\eland 71* U Mw.rt. Toledo 711 I Wilson. Toledo 7C. ( . K hrin K, Kjracun* 71KI \l I. MI M fi. M. MarDowell. Clrwland • oo-* V. Chnlcruft, Buffalo 1,01* 1 . Toledo 1.1*3*’. I iMmn. Chicago l/'.'l! I . Bower, Dubuque . . I.lttk Dennison to Meet \\ illi I nips •Johnny Hcnnismi, lirml of • l»e intmy limpirr*, lull* called :i inrrllng In be In Id in ConimisHlimrr IliiiiiimT.s of* lire, tlfMI * ily Hall. Friday. Organization of M'viral nrw Iragup* »i ill net rssitato a larger staff of umpires, I trim Ison minoani rs, Zacli \\ lira! a Holdout New York, March 29.—Z«<’h Wheat, ; onptaln and veteran utfhhhr of the Brooklyn National*, ha* rejected his J9J!3 contract, according t»» advices t'» day from the team’s training camp *t Clearwater, Fla. Wheat whs reported to he holding out for $10,000. Golf facts'1 g What i* th" proper procedure "here [a player drive* HI* l*elt Info ground un repair, but cat.. (Ipd It ' • Ha I allowed I" drop another hall elscwhete I without penatt , or ‘t the t **e treat* d like a hall h at In th* rough* A. The ru*»e U treated a* that of a , loot hull. In other word*, the plnitT tnuel * go hock, drop another hull and plav from h* near a* cmii he determined to tin* o|i*i| where tile fir*d hull wilo ployed, •«»*lliR II otroke and ilidniHf. j g Two player* lo a ‘mlc milch I pt oar h n gre* n from different dtr* ih>n* The two i>nIIs meet on the tuning r • < • n * *nd on* hou’ida off Into a *and-lr.»p. «’•»• j th-* player of Ihla boll eltiru th rlgn* jto replace or drop hi* fall *t th. gT»n-‘ V No; there I* no ntlo that *|»c«lflrall> rover* tht* f*a*e, Imt It lian l»ecn decided that where two hull* played frAtn off the green *trlke each otner on th«**p> tttnr green, i»r elsewhere for that milter, the I Incident Hunt he trrnle.l a* a rul» of the ’ gre«-n, an«| they ihn-t ho pin veil *r»»nt where they atop. Q A !<• ♦" H that .f t ' •* j>th' •• i* l • t n (a tound they mini fml*h It without et"P j ping for nny r.*n»Mi at her than some « «»n «1 It Iona that com* •>!» »vhb t th«» •onim't i .• decide* juatifte" « dia« on11nuam •• of ! I Iny. II contends that thla rule appl • * only In tnetlal play and not In match , A. It I* right. Two player* at match i |dii> may dUionilniM* w match temporar ily hy mutual consent. a» long a* th*tr delay dia* not Inrun vertlence other pl*> - I er* In the tournament nor disrupt the program of piny. <ft»nd th your qura'tone to Inht* Hrown | If an Immediate answer I* leelrrd. **i r loaa at am pat! a**|f atldra* i I envelope) \ TIP I till Till. HOI M» Heymour Uutiu save: A common felling i ktrinsig pb»>*/a I* tlio lin tdtl* y to get the i « 1 ul» head through t nllap-e Of th*i I f* I* th«* tana** The I ft wriat give* vray heciUg* of lack of l.arg pronur* from th** left hand agalnat th* «duh I handle It la n*<e#*nr> that the left hand j »t rv* ** a brace ur fulcrum agalnat which It h«* right aur ■ In -Ati'lna thw pown that provide t)i« pruned In* force (TormtrtuW—lltW tn# Hand* Work lft | Fulling ) Pirates Look for Boehler toMake Good IS.r International \pwe Serrlpp. ITot Springs. Ark.. March 29—“I have a team that will finish one, two, three In the National league,” de clared Manager Bill MeKechnle today, as he looked-over the workout of the Pirate squad, which has the unique distinction of including no less than 19 pitchers. MeKecknie’s statement is by no means too enthusiastic, lie has the same club which made a bolt for the wire during the last half of the 1922 season, a veteran team that did not find itself until mid-season and did not falter until Its pitching suddenly went to seed. This department now is augmented hy two or more very plausible recruits and it is likely that some of the veterans who have been branded with the Pirate "P” will be cast Into the dlsrard. The brunt of the battle hist year fell upon Poo per and Morrison and they bore up well. Babe Adams is back for another whirl even though lie i-< to celebrate his 41st birthday in May and M> Kecknlo is couittlng upon '■ White}-” Olazner to show some of tho cunning that made him an out standing huricr In 1921. Bophler Gets Control. Carlson, denied the privilege of re turning to the spit ball, and Hamilton, a hard tuck lefthander last season, wff| have to step lively to hang on with the club. Two candidates they will have to contend with arc Jim Haghy, the old Cleveland right hander, and Brown, a product of the Heading International league club. Brown linked like a comer at the fag end of !!<;?. Another dangerous entry la Ororge Hoehi'r, a wild man w hen he was with the Petroit Tigers Oeorgo has settled flown, for he pitched consist ently for Tulsa, Okl . last, season and may make good. M» keeknla says. Heft; Feigert, who made a gixsi record with a notoriously poor base ball i lub at Flint, Mich., is a likely P 0»!<e' ' who has been handicapped by 1 illness. Fulweller, a big right hand ; also gives evidence of ability. Schmidt Back of Plate. The infield will he made up of Traynor at third; MuranvUle at short; Tierney at second and Grimm at first. Carey and Bigbee, splendid out fielders, will care for center and left field respectively, while the slugging Reb Russell will he in right field. The Pirates are well fortified be hind the plate with Schmidt, premier backstop of the league, and Gooch, dandy young receiver, available. Tearnev Announces ‘Imps’ for Season Chicago, March 29.—The staff of umpires for the 1923 season of the Western league, Which will open its session April 12, was announced here today, as follows; If. It. Held. Frank Conlin, Jack Walsh, Charles A. Jen sen, TMwnrd I*. Gassney, Hoy McDon ald, Hoy Patterson and W. P Schan non. Of the eight arbiters. Held is the only holdover, all the rest being new to the Western clientele. Schanuon served as umpire in the American association la t year, while McDonald and Conlin cane from the Nebraska State league, Walsh was an arbiter in the Southern league, while Gnss ney has served as umpire In the In ternational league and Jensen comes from the New Knglnnd b ague ad was known as "the boy wonder," has been i been managing a ball club in the South Dakota league and will make his debut as an umpire. Jack Mc\uliflV to Meet I'irjxj New York, March —Jack Mi ■ \u|itr.< II, Detroit heavy vveielit, was i liosen today ns (lie opp men! for Inis Died l irpii, Snuth Amiri ian hover, to appear «n tlie same card with .le-s Willard and Floyd •lohlisnn at the Yiinker stadium on May 12 fur the Is m ilt of the mill, fund. The selection met with the approval of Wiliam Muldnon, chaii man of the state bovine toMmiis sion. YES1ERD iY'S RRSVLTS MOBILK. Fir»t d'iaimlnr, I maiden 3 year*olri» end up. ..bout five furlong* .1o*te M, !«♦» (•> Mahoney'..’. t es»n?-l I.aw n Monrrr. 11r « .Ma ng.tn) . S-l f -1 Wateepu. lift (Jarkftn). ... 11 Tim**: • -J 3 .. Fort Myer*. Miwa Hr!t aln. Rxh-imfer hi, lUdNirg rainier and -Nylorac i jo ran |t*ee - f , : y i: Q|4* and 'Ip. ■ • mug. abou*. . < .ii.d one-hilf fur* long • H«!' hVn, 115 (*■( 1 • 4 S ’ 7 <ui* '.•a boa id 117 i. Martini.. .9*4 * l*' Allitrn. 117 iMarigani. .. ... . 1-7 Tin 1 .'9 fb Jude, Arlow Point and Thirteen « •» ran. Third r. »••*»—$. u » n «■ 'If. 3 o*4*. and uj i' - » ind • r half furlong* A S Akin K.: (1. *on * 1* 1 even 1-1 Search Eight Ml. E2 (Schb ealfigcr). . . I % 11 H '• a I 11 irk. 117 (Held). Time. 1 .9. Majorte Wood, ( real and Mina E°ighton glen ran. Fourth Ha«~e—-$5()0. 3 year-old*, claim ing on** ml>; Edna J> 1°7 (ffaHowny) .11-1 111? ‘•>pi>y t.lghr, 1^7 » M Ajigan)..... 2 I even Mar*” Jimmy, 107 < Farley i. M Time. 1 : 2 ' Viva Cuba. Execution, Amaze and Kebo al* . ran. I- f- -i R V i ••*. foe t 9 ear old i mu] up, about »tx and one-half fur long* . Ma« hiavollt. 117 <1E-Horn :\y Vll-I even 12 Klngllng II ;17 <Uo e) ..41 * I \\|re!e*s, 117 (Martin) .1-1 Tim» ri" Ely, Jordan. Contort and lint Foot a No tan. HUth Race—ft.00, 4 year-Oldl and nr. * ne rrdle Ardlto. 117 (Rt« - i.. . -M W M Drown Dill. 117 (Harrington).. • & 7-10 »»i'»ndee. 112 i Moore) 3 1 Tim* 1 r.r Spe. taouUr Ulrl, He Paie. Sp. urleno arid Trh ki nl»o r^n. TIVII \VV. Ttaro— Four furS< n« Rj-f- K • *»t i»n, 112 (Carter) T.ft0 2 «0 2 20 Brand®!* 112 (Marline**) ... 4 4® 2 4« Ratlin rh**t. lift (Tlompsun> 2 40 Tim** 4^ Motile It.. T.*»v®U* •* Mlu*h In*.. Virainie Holland. O ivia, Harry l»a* vi*. Jr. aim* ran. s*" ii.i ll.i' -*- Five and on* half fur ion* >. M**rry Raft*. 11 o (Carter) IT (ft * 4® < ftft xMi** lumbar, lift (f.oi.Ki "1 o® a *0 link Tonne 11® (k-io nr-r) . .ft Tim* »t!rmli*n«, Toy.m tndv B»i irbon. Cuuiifotf.i Fhvllix K . Ann*!!*- i M nr, (>r||y Kt ). Ft* 1C Fane). xAriconn® Fir**! *)«•• un xF: Id. -* Rare—Mil* lift <R >—i ft 20 ft 2® 2 vft xMrt'roaii. lli |l.*n*» '• *'» 4 -ft Clenrfitid, MO <1. in* ». ft »*0 Tim**: I 44 l.nkv l>arl. xAmentn, Pro|»h®< Pretender, H*--Tin Young, l.ariat, 1 11i<»*v 11. also ran x klelu. Foun t Bare—-St* f > * , Tut®, lio It*. Hunt) T Ift 2 4ft 2 *0 A lit# fV*ht X*? ‘I Park#*) )l * *♦•►(!, * . <1 >*an t 1 . P , - Angfllnx also r n Ftft h r. m •• od .4 fi?' nt, A >. P.e.r.i, ; «S*.%f-rv4. h». .’«■•* 4 John l'aul Jon*> i*ID. Hum; ZA8 . k x I’ • i i* M(fl’arfcf*i . ....... 4 r> Time. pf$3-& >V'..n l*n»r - H Scotland \f », it»»many, i.»M F'xjthfut i * .t rui *!*•>• liar # Doubtful fit; n.-.J ; • ! ;t ». • ’ f »••! } laat on dlwiunllfb ai * > ) P a n entry. Sixth lla furlong* Conk bon, liw (iJar.-u .. l .,f> s l •*' 4* >' IIS ' I’a ■ ') i. in 4 4fl Jtrrf, !! • f \\ I • •• Tiftt*. 1 ' SIkm ■ Ai r- b ' > U ■ f ! Olympiad. Tripi'*«-*. Veteran '*» ran Sex ml h rij»r. Mo ana *r* >»di!; , Hi" k‘ r • Pi t , 1 r i . » 1 I Rouen ]],; i Tho>< p- ,) t «• »•« St k. v !*-•:* i 1 . P m Rudik-r, Leniexe. t thMins'*■* nl- - i». Kighth Hi' f—P « ai.a i re half fur b r g* : Mffk- TV* *. n - (K. . n g M 1 *0 * *0 T'Ufl, 1 *5 f S ? » ..'.14 I) a I * n. 1 ' . lThn|: : l . (. 1.0 Tlm«- 1 07 2 Sundial It. Prtvalf r I » i f > If .n t i >> rrp**, ) «lit «*, r u21 M* n a?- * ran. Tom Y‘s i \ hues MOIIII.K. rir*t 1'yi-*-—Pur**. rlifm'fiir *• >ear olds ami m about f - f*j . *.■> Ja*o .If l K* val in k . ..Ilf Gr**t . UiM. k• >• M r* . 113 Van By 11 i a .Ill Second Rac*~ Pui - «! .'' . uj. “ yrttr olds and V| ; about * \ and on** half fur’rmt* 8r'<*»rl*na 1L7Th!rto*n ........11" I. Ht' dot 11? Grand—1’ .11? Tr1«*ka .IHHutrhl^n . 1 it u Pat is;. . nr. x Amanda . lM a Not y*t toTxJat t>? n * . 1‘? Third Ha • - 1 ;*, ■ t . ■ ytar-f- ds and up. n: -ut f.vt* fution*.* BanduJwmuA .. HMmdm 11* ■ : . AlUlrn ...... : • s t. \ r Tim* II* X\ «i* spa .11 m ;*'tom 11*1 pv Girl IlixJ’M II .i i ■ > * m i ‘ Fourth It* • Pur*-' !'*«. . • r.a. th P< arson MU!itt*r\ ; 1 tfarm* m » 'in;. u> purs 1 > *-ar-■ i!< ,.*»J u * ut « and on*1 half fur "PK*. F*rnandr»« inifrjd T*j> 111 l< »• t Ja « <*.» * * \ * ,i!3 x Marimba . » tl-.ZNb. < .115 K i n a H n $ 11 11? Fifth H»! • I’ur-*. , f. . ' :t,!n6 y«*&r-oida; about mu an«l no** ih( /«*r btiprs K • ■ * . i Xt Nflora- . . ‘ "f Jo* M Go l ". Th* M i'sainm r 107 j It- k • lard, n l M, . . fft* r iU? j bixth Ra**» — Pur**' |o*fi, rinitninii. 4* ' j **.n niils and up, *•»>** mil- nd ~,<i >u?d«; K-bo. . «U*d I ff t . I *•'. X- idilooft , lnTP’r i -.1 U< s--r > ■■? Ardlfo . . 10‘JCIraf-s I r> ,11H xApprrnih *- *Uo«on * « lalm*-«1. XV**ath#r Handy; Ira k h**»v;, \hVKHT|SKVI NT. AUVMtThl MI NT Hi STAYS COMBED, GEOSSY Millions Using this Greaseless Combing Cream Few Cents Buys Jar any Drugstore—Nc^t Sticky, Smelly /HAIR GROOM TRAM R»»* RIO Keeps Haii" Combed ' ~~ ——_^ I rv*n obatlnatc, unruly ■ rlutn pooed Imir etnya romheil nil ilnv in any etyle you like "llaliUronm i» n dignified nonhlnu ctenin which rI' • tbnt natural Rloon mill well groomed effect to your linli lh.it fln.il touch to good dr*(» both In butlheaa ami on (octal occaalona. i • il'< .HS|« *S. Stftitlti %* I 1-1*1 fll »*Oll l •loi s not show nn Hu* hail h«u*au#n it in a hsoi I)m1 h\ tin- sr tip. tlutafon your hair rrniutu* s«• s«*ff nml ptinhto Hint mo imtuiat that no « n*- v ia i •Ibly 1»1! you u*frt n. x i “Babe” Ruth Loses Weight Habo Uufli Is Rounding to Form Despite an Attnrk of Kin and a Ihimage Suit—In One of His First flames at New Orleans the Ratnhino Mauled Out Five Homers—Note Hon He's Getting Down to Weight. New Orb hk, I s—Hah* Ruth expects to shatter previous Imme run r i I . II s air* ids jnftcn In some healthy rehear* me here The <*tlier flat he copped fisc circuit clouts in one uRJlic |{jhe made the homers riaht after he had re«r»\errd from an attack of flu uud after a tonin' woman 1n New \ork had filed iiiit for *.VM»0®, *tatm ir.' Ilahe t\ *s the father of her child. Babe mss ft's blackmail The 'mine I *dt — Mbs Molorrs Dixon—*as s she took auto rides and pla.sed £<df with Babe. ‘ Young" 0 Hara Signs to Meet Dave Shade 1 !? It , MArrh Joe 1 Y'itinii 1 O’Hara, hu d loxer, ha* 1 '( !i signed f r .1 l«*ut with Dave S’. * fir*. i'aHform.i welter weight, in PliitndHpHia next month. The date li'i <t ?:»H Ik on d^i Ided. I'rikev I5r,i I * I raory < Mktand. • 'il. Mfet ch " '—R*y IH 1 k^y .*.f OnkLand defeat d Jim Traney, * Amm rattan heavyweight, in n four-1 nun-,d l»out h* n tnnigh* Molla I <)*■*'« MalHi in Milo. \ Ihm*o t'itthP!i, FYem-e. Man h 2J»—Mia Molla Ujuiwttilt Mallorj '* four tennis campaign along the nivieta ended disaat hourly today, when rhe met defeat in the women « singles at the hai Vs of t!i comparatisels- un known Stile. Ylasco. The score was S«, 9-7. Sfile Ylasco, nh.lt unknown outside the Ktvliia. is Ol e of the last ; • t;rc players developed In Franc*. »h#r' the r'.anitahd of the Women playt-rs has greatly outdistanced that of the then during the past few year*. Hachten or Jacobs Must Lose Office Manager A1 Hachten asserts that there will not )•* ;t • r.- dilation of the City and Metropolian class A leagues when the two circuits hold a Joint meeting Friday night at 'he city hall. Hachten this morning tea" med his stand that the junior loop, al ready organized with fiv« clubs pos sessing franchises would n--t t>< merged into the City, hut that his loop would he glad to take In the three clubs of the City league, which was disrupted by tb» unexpected withdrawal of three >-g toon Tuesday night Frank Jacob?, pi . «ldf of the dc fund loop. ins.s*s that t • ha1 f.een the premier organiz >* ion for 1 years and that it should he preserved if only for "setistiRientsl res--. •• Question nt Presidents. Johnny Dennison, a meml«-r of tb* board of director* ami < 1 uf - niei; umpires, said a "i:t» load” this morn ing when lie declarei) it wasn't a quee lion of which league wo fd survive but a matter ef choosing between \ llaehten and Jacob* He favor* Jaieba for the presidenev of the rla• A loop .f a tonsolidation is agreed upon. ' Jacobs lias proved himself a r-, pabie executive a.= president of tht City," he said. ‘'He has ]>..en undei fire many time - : • * h i been equal to any occasion .-trl*'ng. "Tie in*!*'* ir,a' c; v-vir i ;!-* t.e s'nctly adhered to ar.d f».: • )e**ly en force* them Managers Rchind M.tIiIiii. ' Haehlen I* i rscald* tw»*!.*•• rr. inag*r. i f. - *; '*mjn and popular with players at I manager*, i :11 I do not be. t , * wo i'd prove as c^p ihle an r*ecu' -. e a* Jacobs." Dennison dc<! ,-cij *he- th* pro* o»nt mak»« a !e; £ ;e and that no loop i« t longer than it* head of firiai. Hide IJedd. mneag'r of the Stan dard Taundry nln». wh; h has taken a franchise m the Metropolitan. d» rlare-1 he would withdraw- his clBh ,f llaehten was ove:C, -n as presi dent. Tie ether four r.drtt'r' also sr* soli'ii;. behind thrr r»w chieftain, w he. wa* elected Monday ieht to suc ceed Earl Higgins. Former loua State Runner to h Iv (). 1. C. Colors in Track Meets Ame*. la., March !9.—Uo>i M. * iltorl Kathhon. fnnnrrlr of Iowa Htate rillrir and bolder of the Mis souri salle)- t»o and five-mile rec ord*. is now runninr for ilie Om* ha Athletic club, athletic officials here learned the Windsor's _ RTHHATS AND UGHBRED HATS THK CHUKCMIIX Tin; JAMAICA l.arj+kt Manvfacttirmrm of F*It Hat* Wmatof r#»«* AtlagFany Af*unr«mi Who’s Behind Them? We are the largest manufacturers of felt hats west of the Allegheny Mountains. As a wearer of hats that should mean a lot to you. Because, to attain that distinction, we must tx* putting into our hats nn exceptional degree of value, style and satisfaction. Cn't acquainted with the VWirth or Thoroughbred dealer in your town. TO DRAL.KKS: Wa manufthlur* Worth hats and Thoroo^hhrasl huts in our own misdarn farimv, anil aim to aatl eac h Una dinart to a puyfrstivf marchant in ovary town. 11 Worth hats and Tboronghbrad ham am not both aoM in rour town, aak us about out unusual Sailing 1’Ij A post .aid will brtng lomplrtt Inform#'run. MWT IMWiUMi * •