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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1923)
Buffaloes Go on Hitting Spree; Trim Corsicana in Final Game of Spring Training » ■ ■ ■ ■ m_ * - — ■■ ■ — ■ —— ■ ■ Konetchy and Defate Clout Oat Homers Barney Burch and Manager “Koney” High in Praise of Omaha Club. Special Dlupatch to Tho Omaha Baa. ORS1CANA, Tex., April 10. — The Corsicana club was unable to withstand the batting attack of the Omaha Buf faloes at oppor tune time* this afternoon and the Buffs won, 8 to 3. Konetchy and Defate of the Buffs lambasted the pill for home runs. Score by innings: !R K E Otnihft .,...003 002 102—8 11 3 Corsicana .000 021 000—3 9 3 Batteries—Omaha: Speece and Hals. Corsicana: Rosenaur and Lacy. The Buffaloes broke spring train ing camp in Corsicana and left this afternoon for Dallas to play the Dal las Steers of the Texas league tomor row before the opening of the West ern league against the Tulsa Oilers Thursday. President Burch stated that he was well pleased with his team and that in V is opinion it was the best team since he bad been at Omaha. "I feel, with the present club, Omaha will be rep resented by a stronger aggregation than since I have been there, if the pitchers live up to expectations. It is the opinion of every man on the club that if any clpb in the league is leading Omaha, they will be in first place,” asserted Mr. Burch. Burch praised the offense and de ft use of the Buffs and stated that the base running of the team was the equal of any of the league. Manager Ed Konetchy stated: “We’re ready.” President Burch also said that Nick Cullup would start the season in the opening game against the Tulsa Oil ers Thursday. The club has been handicapped as all other clubs have, which trained in the south, by the rainy season, which has been almost continuous since the arrival of the baseball clubs ir the south. President Burch intimated that he thought the race in the Western league lies between the Omaha Buffs and the Tulsa Oilers. President James K. Crawford of Tulsa stated the same views, on a recent visit to Corsicana. Burch stated that, according to the present plan of the club, Corsicana would be the spring training camp of the Buffs during the spring of 1924. Schlaifer to Give Weight to Ryan Morrie Schlaifer expects to give three pounds in weight Friday when he fights “Billy” Ryan. Cincinnati, at the Auditorium in the main event of the Spanish American War Vet erans' fight card.' Schlaifer expects to weigh in at 147 pound*, his fighting weight, but he is permitting Ryan to weight in at l.',0. _ The Omaha welterweight, however, is not 'alarmed at the difference in weight. He believes he will be able to spot Ryan a few pounds and still emerge victorious in the fray. Ryan will arrive in Omaha today or tomorrow. Conny Curry, who is to meet Earl Purvesr in a 10-round go the same night, also Is expected today or to morrow from his home in Sioux City. A six round bout and a four-round bout will complete the Friday night show. Pori land Catcher Sold. Portland, Ore.. April 10.—Ollie Fuhr maim, catcher of the Portland club of the Pacific Coast baseball league, lias been sold to the Evanaville, Ind., Hub of the Three-I league. Portland < lul> officials announced today. Fuhr inann came to Portland last year from the Philadelphai Athletics. Firpo and His Opponent <aXeko|a, t Just how good is new Jack McAuIiffe, heralded western heavy weight, who lias been selected to exchange punches with Luis Angel Firpo, Argen tine champion, in New York on May 12? McAuIiffe is every bit as big as his giant adversary, but not quite so heavy. In his ring encounters the ex-ironworker has shown to good advantage, but he needs a lot of finishing —and Firpo may do that finishing at the Polo grounds. --I Stable “Second to None in World” to Be Formed by Syndicate of Omahans A stable “second to none in the world,” will be recruit ed by a syndicate of Omaha horsemen. Billy Nesslehous ■who will be at the head of the syndi cate, will make a trip to Kentucky and eastern racing points to buy a galaxy of promising 2 and 3-year-old runners in the near future. J. G. Bussey, his trainer, will accompany him. Part of the stable probably will be assembled in Omaha, i The whole string, however, will be taken to Tijuana next fall. to win the cotlrotn Handicap has i become Nesselhous' ambition since he saw his w-onderful Adonis beaten out in the rich event by a streak of bad racing luck Sunday. March 25. "Instead of it being worth $30,000 with added money to the winner. It will he worth $40,000 with added money next year," Nesslehous said. He is unstinted In his praise of the • Coffroth racing plant and the entire organization. A Unique Record. “Jack Atkins Is a fair and capable handicapper,” he said, "and it is the high racing standard and efficient op eration which is going to make Tijuana the greatest racing point in the country.” Nesselhous returns from the west ern meeting with a most unique rec ord. With only two performers in his stable a greater part of the time, he ranks 11th among the biggest money winners this year. He credits his trainer, Bussey, for the great success.! of his small string. Had Adonis not been beaten by co- 1 operation of two jockeys, Claver on j Feylance, and Rebuke, the winner j by a nose, Nesslehous would have ranked second to C. B. Irwin, who tops the winning list with $49,050. Adonis Whips Rebuke. Irwin has 40 gallopers in his barn. , "Adonis is a better horse than Re- j buke, despite the fact that I paid ' $5,800 for Adonis, while J. K. 1«. Ross j paid $25,000 for Rebuke. "Adonis lias three times whipped , the pride of the Ross stable and can do it again.” And to substantiate hi* claim he points to the following excerpt from , the San Ulegn Union: "As the field swung into the j stretch, Adonis on the outside. Polly J Wale next to him, Prince Til Ti sec ond from the rail, snd Feylance on the inside, were racing as a team. "Then the co-operation- As the I field came down the stretch, Feylance i began to tire and Jockey Claver knew | the Ross star was through. "Suddenly Jockey Pool on Rebuke who was on the rail right behind Fey lance yelled "out,” and Claver pulled Feylance away from the rail. Jockey Pool brought Rebuke through the sniRll opening m&de by Feylance and got up in time to defeat Adonis.” (ilory in Defeat. Another paragraph said: “Perhaps the most outstanding fra RACIN&psm YESTERDA Y'S RESULTS TIAJIANA. First Race—Mv§ and one-half furlong*: xHsnd Sw’p, 100 (D. Hum). 18 40 5.20 3 20 Pink Tenny, 100 (Kmslngcr).9 60 4 20 1 Perfect Day, 100 (Blind).4 20 Tunc: 1:10 1-5. Coomb*. Capon, xDal Wood, Seabearh, xPr. Cunard, Treadwell, xl’at Carter also ran. x Field. Second Race— Mile and three furlonga: R Harridan, 105 (Cantrell).. 186.60 25 12 John Arbor. 107 (Blind).3.80 3.40 i Ml lex II, 107 (.1 Smith).5.20 ! Time: 2:27 3-5. 8«*ven Seaa. Wilton Ar row, Tag Day, Loreria Moaa, Counsel also ran. Third Race—Six furlonga Sister Susie. 106 (Cant rell)... 3.40 3 40 3.20 Kirkwood. 108 (Sereritba). 16.40 7.60 Don .lose. 113 (Maiben).5.60 Time: 1:14. St Angelina, Pay Off, Can non Hall, Big Indian, Alazon aiao ran. Fourth Race—Six furlonga: If. 111 (Powell). 6.20 4 60 3.60 Delancey, 113 (Carter).1 1.40 6.00 Dili* Wood. 113 (Wilson).8.80 Time: 1:16 2-5. Miss Edna. Amaeka* sin. (Joovg** James, No Wonder, Galway also ran. Fifth Race— Six furlonga: Loch I .even. Ill (Cantrell) .4 20 3.40 2 80 Mias Manage, 111 (Menalnger)) ..7.20 4 80 Jlorlnga, J(*9 (Erickson) .4.60 Time: 1:16 1-6. Dancing Girl. Dark Age*, Eva Hong, Mia* Frauland, Ermitana. Marnrnle, Van, Tablolt also ran. Sixth Race—Six furlongs: Black Monkey. 105 < Wilson). .7.60 3.00 2.60 Pud, 105 ( Watrous).2 80 2.60 Faber, 101 <1> Hurn) . 4.80 Time: 1:16 1 4*. Vlrginoua, Brian Kent, Mauds Harvey alao ran. Seventh Race—Mile and 70 yards: Undine, 106 (Kenalngcr) .5.60 3.80 3.20 Roister, 11* (Maiben) .4.80 3.40 Dolph, 113 (St. Smith).6.00 Time: 1:49. My Rose, T)r. Tubbs. Ever Bold, Mr. X, Prophecy, Cauntel alao ran. Eighth Race—vMUe and 70 yards Chief Farthell, 108 (Cresry). ,6.80 6 20 4 00 Judge David. Ill (Watrous) -13 fO 6.00 Donatello, 108 (Kenalnger) .. 4>0 Time: 1:47 1-6. Balfour. Plow Hteel, High Olympus, poubla Three also ran. Ninth Race—Mile and 70 yards Peter Pierson. 04 (P. Hurn)..7.80 3 00 3.00 Fair *udeut, w?. (Mai! Iima) 2.6# 2.60 Tom Craven. 101 (1'r< » r> ). , . .6.40 Time 1 4*. CaHthump, Whl|*p«i. I'an ni« Nall, Full Moon, Flam* alao tan. , HOW IK. Flyt Race—Purse 91.290, for maiden 2 year-oUls. four furlongs: xCloee Work, 119 (K (Sinner). 2.79 2.90 2.30 xDusk, 114 (Dang). 2 90 2.30 Block Art. 113 (Allen).2.99 Time: .49 3*6. Also ran: Wong Bok, Gold Pendant, Deronda. Friday Thirteenth, j Fantasia xCoupled If P. Whitney entry. Scratched; Gladys V. Second Race—Claiming, purse 91,200. 4. year-olds and up, six and one-half fur longs The Peruvian, 115 < Dunef’d ). 4 90 2 90 2.39 , IJobey Baker. 110 (Dennison)... 16.80 6.10, Minute Man. 109 (Costello).2.90 Time: J;22 3-5. Also ran: Doyle, Dladl. ! Margaret White, King Champion. Helen i Atkin, Feodor, Simplicity, St. Donard, ! John Morrill. Alva. Delhi Maid, C J. • 'ralgmlle. Blue Brush. Scratched: Fluff. Serbian. Third Race—Claiming, purse 91.200 4 ■ ear-olds and up. one mile and 70 yards: Zouave. 103 (Hnilllck).4.60 2 70 3.00 Hmarty, 103 (Mein).. 3 40 3.60 The Foreigner, 103 (Stutts).9.10 Time: 1:50, Also ran: Klrtle. Jocose. Kexlah. Radical, Service Star, Neapolitan. Scratched: Bogart. Fourth Rac» —The Mount Varnon purse, $1,400. 4-year-olde and up, one ml|e and 70 yards: Fannin Bean 10'l (Abel).7.00 2,40 out Opperman. Ill (Pool).3.80 out Maryland B*-l!«. 97 (Wallace).....out Time: 1:43 1-6. Also ran. Rankin. Scratched: Rama Fifth Race--The Princeton: claiming handicap; pura*\ 91,200; 3-yr-ar-olda and up: one mlla and a sixteenth: Miff Bang. 10.1 (Pool) _14 40 7 00 4 70 Kplsode, 105 (McCoy) . 9 99 6 10 Pastoral Swain, 109 (Smallwood) ...429 Time: 1:50 4 5 Alao ran: Goldonllsr, Bciphrlaonla. Billie Barton. North Water. Sixth Race—Claiming; purae, 91.200; 4 year-olda and up; one mile and 70 yarda: jH'tjue*, 103 (MuDane) ,...9 40 4.79 3.30 Mlrarle Man,.101 (Abel) ..6 09 4 10 •Sat ana. 1'*3 (Hhilllok) .?.$<► Tim 4: 1.60 2-5. Alao ran: I’kaae, Bx P log iv*. Dellahm. The Darnb. Scratched: Dark Horse, Dantslc, Ticklish. Seventh Rac«—Claiming; puree, $1,200; 4-year-olds and up; one mile and a fur long. Mountain Rose If. 112 (Schwartz.) . 4.90 2 70 2.20 Kltahe. )12 (Parke) .L 90 2.40 Ashland. 11.: (Mabln) . 60 Time; 1:59 4-6. Also tan: Blazonry, Mystic, The Clock Mepdet Scratched; Tom Caasld). Weather clear; track fast lure of the race was the performance of Adonis. J. G. Bussey, who trains for Nesselhous. claimed the geldinff in Ken^icky last summer and Adonis was then running his best races at distances ranging from seven furlongs to a mile ad 70 yards.” “You see,” said Nesslehouse. “Adon is really got more credit than the winner.” The following are the 30 leading money-winning owners, the records of which cover the racing from January 1 to and including March 29: Won fn Owner 4 921 Leading Winner. Irwin. C. R.049.050.Abadan* Roaa, J. K. L....... 88,13*....Rebuke Daniel. W.. 19,575-Blanc Being Holman, S. N.12.614.Beat Pal Walker. W. 11.200.Coca Cola Southland Stahl* ... 1Q,7M..Amnia Crane, J. M. 10,406 .Supercargo Cain. W. M.10,086...Gem Baker, R. I*.. 9.910 ... .Jack Bauer Fitzgerald. U. L. 9.525..Different Eyes Neatlehoua. W. 9.420.Adonta Goldhlatt. M.. 9.406 ..Rama Winfrey Broa. 8.750.Servitor Skinker. J. R. 8,590 ... Fannie Bean Allen. G. R .. 0.185.Calcutta Parson. J. A. 7.826..Chief Sponsor Coe, W. R.f 7.660 Mountain I.asaie Pendergaa:, 7. J. .. 7.46c* ..John Q. Kelly Hwenke, J. I.. 7.390 .Sagamook Holland. J. L. 7.316.Rupee McKay. J. 7,276.. Bueter Keaton Major. K. K. 7,025 .Ballynew Idle Hour Stock Farm 7.006 .Bluenoae William* Broa. .... C.875...Dr. Hickman Bryson. I!. K. 6 420 ... .Setting Sun Leibllng. I. «.1*2. Ramkin Meadowbrook Stable C.036... Prince Til T! Bernhardt, W. D. .. 6.015... Matinee Idol Hollenbeck. R. M. . 6.*76 .Doctor Corbett Bauer, L 7. ....... 6.*28.. .Little Atnmie High Scores Made by Trap Shooters Dannebrog Winner and Se\en Others Running Close to 100 Break*. mwltl Kl.p.lrh to Th. Omaha »w, Kearney, Neb., April 10.—Danne brog carried off first honor* in the central Nebraska trapghooter*' regis tered shoot her*, with a score of 244 out of a possible 250. Other cities finished in the following order: Hol drege. Kearney. Ansley, KI wood, Hartley, North Platte, Grand Island, Glenville, Hastings, lted Cloud, Ticn ton. Xaliaway and Oxford. Wjth 148 guns entered In the shoot, 18.000 targets were broken. John Nel son and Will Lemburg. shooting with Dannebrog, each picked off 99 birds out of a possible 100. Lemburg slutting bis 92d pigeon. I,. Rtinnry of Atlanta, shooting with Holdrege. also joined the 99 class. Other high guns were II. Helsbeck of Holdrege and J. Van Cott of An sley. with 98 each; H. J. Kerr of Ansley and I,. Kdwards of Hartley, with 97 each. The Kearney Gun club will put in ennther trap Immediately, thus oper ating four traps at the next shoot and also plans to start at 10 o'clock In the myrnlng. instead of at noon. Boehler to Share in Deal. Pittsburgh, Pa., April 10.—Pitcher Cleorge Boehler, for whom the Pitts burgh National* gave the Tulsa club of the Western league $35,000, will get part of the purchase money. It Is stat ed"ln advices received here from Mem phis, Tenn., where the Plrstes played yesterday. Boehler made no request to ths Tulsa management for a share of the money. Omaha Gun Wins. Special Dispelrh In The Omaha nee. I.incoln, April 10.—An Omaha trap shooter, t>. B. Thorpe, carried away the honors in the regular weekly shoot of ths I.incoln Trapshooting club here. He was high gun with 36 out of a possible 100 birds. Al Tearney to Attend Opener fit. Joseph. Mo.. April 9.—Al Tear ney, president of the Western league, notified officials of the fit. Joseph hall club today that he had accepted their invitation to attend the open ing game of the 1923 season to be played here Thursday between Sioux City and fit. Joseph. " ■ ■ — — South Regular* Win. The South High regulars beat Ihe yannlgans, 7 to 2, In a practice game at Athletic pmh yesterday afternoon. | Kullwlck hurled for the regular* arid whiffed eight men In the seven | Inning rout* Lincoln Bowler Breaks Record at State Meet Malhieson Rolls 640 in Sin gles for New Mark—Wad hams and Carlson High in Doubles. Tourney Standings. 81 NGI.ES. If. Mathicficn, IJnrntn. 640 I'hil Wnrihani*. Lincoln . 596 R. Ziulinu. Omaha .595 If. Is. Mcfoy, Omaha... 590 E. ArniMtrmiK, Lincoln .579 DOUBLES. P. Wartliam*-E. i arlnon, Lincoln ...1,141 C. Ilcpemvcr-F. Moylan. Omaha ... 1,103 E. Kmmht- F. Pfeiffer, Omaha.1,108 f. Jedlicka-lf. 1.. McCoy. Omaha_1,10? H. Rclkenherf-R. 8pan*ler, Lincoln.. 1,090 TEAMS. Gordon Chocolate*. Omaha.2.793 Banker* Reserve Life, Omaha.2,501 Stelk Atkin* Oil, Omaha.2.490 White Star Cafe. Lincoln.2,43? Spark riug*. Omaha.2,392 • Special Dispatch to Tba Omaha Bee. Lincoln. April 10. —H. Mathie sen of Lincoln, established a new high record In the singles events at the Nebraska state tournament Mon day night when he piled up a score of 640. R. Zadina of Omaha, who established a score of 695 as high in the Saturday singles, was again overshadowed in the inaugural events of the Lincoln bowlers when Phil Wadhams gathered 596 pins. A new high record was also estab lished in the doubles when Phil Wad hams and E. Carlson spilled 1.141 maple blocks. Team events were not listed on the Monday night program. SiNGI.KN. 1st. 2d. Sd. Tot. IT. Wathtmmn .IK!) 207 244—Mil B. Am.pnkrr .1*3 1S3 lid—625 H. Kelkrnberg . IBS 173 190—6,"a1 B. Spangler .In* DM 1*1 542 A. Porter .170 IBS 140—SM 4. 4nhaho«ki .1*S l*» 142—499 P. Witdliam. .IS! 1*0 223—59* K. 4 orison .2n2 150 l*n—320 C. Frrnrh .1*4 1*3 1.7SI 4S* 4. Hayden . 190 131 14*—47* A. Moritr. . 191 1*1 291—573 41. William, . 153 132 212—317 I. . Sipr .ISO 1*4 1*3-4S7 P. MrKIbbln .15* 199 11*—501 H. Adamann . 199 1*7 1*0—33* K. Armstrong .210 17* 101—379 Bj' . 211 n 47 1*3—341 F. Millaon .17* 1*2 213—375 H. Am.pokrr .14* 144 159-149 F. Helm .1*9 209 1*7—559 V Met lellan . 194 17* 173—347 I A. Ki.rhe .131 IK* 1*2—4*1 R. Stilt belt . |7» 171 Dn^-333 H. Ttinmen. 1*0 174 13*—470 Docni.KN. Frenrh. 497; Hayden, 493 . 990 ( Thor.™, 301 j Adamann, 529 . ....1,030 MIIImiii, 330; Am.tinker. 333. 1.0*3 I Arm.trnng. 30*; R„, 5*3 .1.071 Merits. 329: William., 492. . 1,021 Si pc. 525; MrKIhbtn. 503 . 1.02S Matbicen. 32ft, Am.poker. 4*3 ... 1.014 Kelkrnberg, 502: Hpanglrr. 36* .. 1.090 ' HellS. 4*1; tfrl.rlln 11. 51* . 979 Rische. 43*: Stulheit. 57* . 1,001 , 4i.hnlMH.kl. 512; Porter. 31* 1.022 Wadham., *01; F.. (srlwn, 340 1.141 Oklahoma Leads I Valley Standings V II.I.M RASEBALJ, STANDINGS. 1 W. I. Pet. Oklahoma 3 1 .750 Ml..nurf . I . 1 .300 ■ Nehru.ka . « • INHI Kamau ...90 .noo W ly.liingtnn . 0 9 .noo Kan.a* Aggir. o « .mm Ame. ..wo .IMS Special Dl.poich to Th, Omaha Bee. Lincoln. April 10.—Oklahoma head* the list of the Missouri Valley base ball standings nfter the first week's piav in the conference. Three teams. Washington university of St. Louis, Kansas Aggies and Arnes will open their season this weekend. After the erratic series at Okla homa. Nebraska Is preparing for Missouri without having the slightest idea of what the Tigers have. A team which get* tmat one day. R to 4. comes back the next and gets the best end of a 17 to 1 count ts an aggrega tion which is fairly hard to figure. That is what Misaourl did to Okla Iioma. The Husker* expect to get in tome outdoor work this week, the lack of which wa* partly responsible for the double loa* at Norman, In the games which opened the valley season. I FRANK ISBKLL,, better known to Western league fans as just plain "Baldy.” may soon quit the ranks ot a poor baseball mag nate. Isbell, so the story travelSs has some oil leases near Sayre. Okl., the newest wildcat Held, which may bring him a little extra "dough.” Just let them discover a gusher on Isbell's leases and the Wichita West-1 ern league club will be oil the market. • • * IF “Hallling" Siki could knock out his ring opponent as quick ly as he does waiters in restau rants, it wouldn't bn long before the Senegalese would be fighting on this side of the pond. Soon after Siki returned to Paris lie knocked nut a restaurant diner , who laughed when he said lie had 1 shrunk from a light-heavyweight to ! a middleweight on the trip to Ire land. It's a cinch that If Siki keeps on knocking diners “cold” they will be | the only one* he'll get a chance to j knock out The gentle game of biff and take I would be better off if it could get I rid of such an unmanageable fighter. JESS Willard may say he'* in fighting condition but O' Duke Bill Muldoon, high chief of the New York boxing commission be lieves In the old saying: "Seeing is believing.” Muldoon has instructed Willard to put the finishing touches to his training for the Johnson bout,, in j Now York where the duke himself j can lamp Big Jess In training. Willard may lie In condition and then again he may not be in fight ing trim. Say what you will of the big fellow's condition, it is Impos sible that he should have the same fine edge that it will be possible for Floyd Johnson to gain. When a man passes the 30-year milstone, all the training in the world, no matter how conscientious, he cannot keep the fine 1 fervor of the early twenties. Big Jess is at Excelsior Springs, j Johnson in New York. Both are training hard. But, Johnson haa, youth and for some year* it will be his to do with as he chooses. With ! Willard* It's different. So when these two come together In New j York May 12, youth and love of battle should beat what skill and J cautiousness Is now the property of the man who once held the world s championship. Exhibition Games F H. E. Cincinnati, Ixmiavlllo A A .ft It ] Cincinnati, National*.1 4 2 Batteries: Eatelle, Myers; Couch and wlngo. Nashville, Tenn., April 1ft— R. If. E ) Pittsburgh. National* . .ft Jf 2 Nashville, 8. A. ..5 a 1 : Ratteriea: Carlson and Jonnard; Oillen-' waiter and Etffert. Corsicana, Tex.. April 1# — R H. E. i Omaha. Western*leagu«% .nil 3 Corah-tana. Texas aat'n . . . . .4 • 2 | Ratteriea: 8pee< e and ii^le; Roaer.aur end Lucy. Chsrle.'on, S C, April 1# — F HE.1 Boston (N) .3 4 s Washington (Ai .lC 21 1 ' Batter.*'*; «»e*chger. Braxton. Cooney j and dowdy, Coueineaux; Zachary. War mouth and Ruei. Indiana poll*. Ind , April 1ft.— RUE i Boiton, Americana . 10 14 1{ | Indianapolis, A A. . . ... .1 11 » Batteries: Khmke and \3 altera; Cavet. • i 8«ib and Dixon. Birmingham Ala . April 10 — R. H E ^ Detroit. Americana .4 11 0 » 8t. Louia. Nationals .. 4 11 Ol Batteri*** Coilin* and Woodall, Pfef. ‘ i fer, Tertica and Alnamith. Oklahoma City. April 10 — P. if B ! t blrago. National* . i • ft Oklahoma City <W) 12 14 1 Ratteriea: Aldridge. Fuaaell and Wirth. Payne, M Bf e and Long. COAST I.KAGI K ffarramento. Ca!., April 10 — R II L Seattle .T 9 0 8a<-ramento.4 11 1 Batterie* Pennep, Canfield. Shea, Yel [ lowhoree and Koehler, tlregg and Yarjan. • I.oa Angelea. April 10 —I.n# Angelea [ Vernon game postponed Wet ground* Oakland. Cal. April 1ft— R. H F. San Francisco .ft 10 I j Oakland . . . .. . . . t ft 4 '■ Ratteriea; Geary and Telle; Krause, i Murehto and Thnmaa. TIAJI ANA. Flr»t Rare—Mil* and on*-*lxt«*rfth, claiming, fr.oo, 4>yur olds and up; Povf'i Rooat . W* lull ..Ill Wool day .Til M* (’roan .Ill Cobrila .111 Argento .Ill Tnpham .111 Haven .Sea* .Ill HalRe Farter ...111 Den Byng .lit Annettes Niater.lll Hr .1 Vergne.ltS Car .113 Figuration .Hi Second Race—Six furlonga. claiming. $500. T year-old* ami up xMldnlght Bella >6 xUadllng .110 Mary D. .1®® xMadrono . 11® v Roth ■.1«® Dot* . .111 xlr*-ne Deles ...10# Bookworm ... 111 i Mn land to .10* Mary Jay .111 x Mr tor .10® II. White. II_111 xFlea .10® Bon Santa _116 xCapon ...110 Third flare—Five furlonga. claiming $400. 3-year-old* and up Regul*r Ulrl ...103 Lady Tiptoe ...110 Mav Bruen .103 l‘“*Th .l 1® Saury Wlnet ...10.1 hum Rtb . .11$ Remit .103 K: hnta ..113 \iiii l.oo . .104 R. ntulua .Ha C. Smith .HO Sacramento ...'ll! Fourth Rare—Five furlonga, rlalming I $41)0, i year-olda and up 1 Stylish Miaa .... 9* MiaUke.II® Iluscl Data .1°4 P icbln ....114 xl.ndy Small.... I®* Ft 'hurchill ..ll*» xllrolaaki .10* North Shore ...111 xPlantxiranot foe Tag .111 f'runcnude .....HO Mla< k Prime ...113 I Pi.bg .11® Stanley S. .11*. Ncn Suit'.It® Fifth llaca— Mila; $®00. 3-year-olda and up: xFoor Puaa .... ®7 Kv» Song I 13 x.Iay Mao .104 Wetter Dant . 113 xo Par her .lox Jerry .113 xI.ewrla B.104 HI*, k I it l l 4 •l.avaga .IIS I W Harper ..lit xMtdian .113 Pretender .. 113 Sixth Rare—MM and 70 yards. claim ing handicap; $1,000, a year-old* and up Power . 4* bPolly Wale 104 Olenwall ... 43 In aplain Clover 10$ xan Patrick ... v\ War Penny |07 altaap . »• « offleld .103 ■ Hun Dial It . . 1«7 wKrwln entiy. hSan Diego atabla entry Seventh Raoo— Mile and “0 yard#. $700; rlalming, 4 year-old" and up Sample .10® ftManmkln 11 . 11.1 x I'm well .10® Favalcadour II . 107 xMrCteog rink . .107 Fltaboodl" .ill Yukon .los mu Head . ..113 Wedding Prince J08 Fighth User Four and a half furlonga. claiming; $®00. 4 year old* nml up xPhrona W*rd .104 Dare II® x Ae< k Jeiltl I *»4 Angdo 1 1 ® x Ary ana .104 lull McCoy 111 \V Moni|oni»'i> DM It mg Rone 111 xPhirell . . ! OX Hottest (Sentf* .111 Tuttle tljrl in® Mayor House 114 xWil'd Thoughta D»» f Itiilning. Ira.i. aloppy aAppienlPe al In wane* ((aimed BOW IK First Race—Claiming. purae, Il.tOO; 2 %A*r-old f 11 He#; four furlong* Topi .Ill) ty urah .10* Prince#* Amo ..114 .(Villa \f.109 xDorothy Ryan 110 Rath#! Potter .11-* Float Prlnm* . t«»* Lr* Adrln lv* j Second Rao#—Claiming, pur*#. 91.290. 2 \ tar-old#; aix furlong#. lUrifant ...... Ill Pa pi 1 Ion ..99, Warburton . .109 xVerunica •. .99 xliudduggle .. .|04 Madison ....iff xJoolou* Woman 9? sfullan .107 i Iflllhou*# .Ill x^stag .... 99 Night l.lf# ....Iff xJo**phln* C. 99 Third Rar#—Claiming, purs*. 91,290; 4 year-olds and up, alx and one-half fur ious* King John Super .197 xMom ... .110 Alva ..104 For#*t Queen .105 vJ'ninpaa .Ill xDantah .12 3 Fluff .107 Fourth U««#—Claiming, pur*#, 91.200. 4- 1 year-olds and up. tnll* and a half; xMlan!#y 105 King Trojan ...104 Warlike .104 llorin .104 » D** Ra# . .99 Austral . . . . 99 ! x Attorn#)’ Muir. 105 Fifth Race-Claiming; pur*#, $1,200; 3 >'*:«! '»ld* and up. mil# and .0 >*rd »Serbian .109 xWar Victor ...101 Citation .101 Ht tiermatn ...109 Al Htcbter ... 97 xDr. Jim.109 xTIngltng 1 <9 Sixth Ra< <• Claiming; pur##. 51.200. 9 yearold* and up, on# mil* and sixteenth: Hiottiah Chief . I12»r diaries Wells.R»5 xl.ad'a Ijova ...lof Carpal hlnn . 99 xMalx# .|0ft xHlue Brush ...110 Wrangler . 95 xMvatic .loi Hfvnftth Rare—•Claiming. pur*# 91.300; 3*\#«r-o|da and up. mil# and aixtcenthr xMoody .tin Rond 105 Mammy Jay ..,.110 xTmu Caaeldy .110 Ron Fir* .... .. 95 xMatk Weal ....105 Miaar 110 Rogart 110 xApprentJc* allowance ilaim#d. Weath er clear, track fast. "Sailor ' Freedman Granted Gontinuaiicc of Trial Ohii ago, April 10 -Over vigorous I rotaata from the Chicago crime com mlaalon. Judge Kereten of the circuit court vaeterday ginnied a contlnu nitre to William (Fallorl Freedman, lightweight huger, charged with miir th r. Freednmn advaflced the i>l»a ' that ln> was matched in a bout with ! Fenny {.count'd. world * clmnrplon con (aslant lightw Hkhi. on Memorial day for Hie title. The Chicago crime com mission said Freedman's plea was fabrication Yank Golf Team to Sail Early in May Three ami Probably Foui* American “Pros” Will Leave for Troon May 3. New York, April 30.—Three and probably four American professional golf stars will sail from New York on May 3 to compete In the British open championship, to be held at Troon, Scotland. June 11 to 15. This was revealed today when Gene Farazen, American open chztwplon, an nounced he would leave on .that date, accompanied by Walter Hagen, pres ent holder of the British open title, and Charles Hoffner of Philadelphia. At the same time it was reported that Jim Barnes, pelliam Manor "pro," and former national open champion, also would join the Invaders, but Barnes declared he had not yet reached a definite decision. The fact that HAgen and Sarazen would seek new laurels abroad has been known for some time, but the addition of Hoffner and prob ably Barnes to Jhe invaders was un expected. Sarazen today denied the truth of a report that he had been challenged by Hagen to a special 72 hole match for a side bet of $10,000 to take place be fore the trip abroad. “T have received no challenge of that kind from Walter,” said the American titleholder, "and I am too busy now to accept it, if he intends to do so. However, I'll ho glad to meet him any time, any place and for any consideration after wo return from England.” According to reports of the chal lenge. Sarazen was to receive $2,500 as a bonus for accepting. I.a*t October, it will he recalled, the youthful American champion took Hagen’s measure in a 72 hole test by a margin of three and two. Ever since then, it was said, the British titleholder has been anxious for a re turn match. White Is Off Form. Chicago, April 9—Johnny Wil liams of New York and Charlie White of Chicago. lightweights, fought 10 tame rounds here last night. Some newspaper men called It a draw and some gave White a slight shade. White was far from the form he has displayed heretofore and Williams took White’s best left hooks and came hack for more. Williams hied some from the mouth after the sixth round and White had a puffy eye. Otherwise, they showed no ef fects of the slow boxing. Williams Defeats McNeil. “Bob” Williams defeated Guy Mc Neil. 35 to 24. in 44 innings last night in the state three-cushion tournament at Ernie Holmes parlors. Williams had a high run of seven, which is the highest run scored thus for In the tournament. "Billy” Tsher and Ray Shields play at 8 o'clock tonight. “Young" Goldie Loses. Salt laike City, April 18.—'Young' (•oldie of Omaha was defeated by Abie Mishkind of Salt l.ake City in a six-round bout here today. They are lightweight*. Smash! Goes Record t tun ics Paddock, the “human | flash,” Is shown finishing fhe 100 yard dash in fhe California oval, Berkeley, Cal., In fhe field meet Ire tween the I'niversity of California and the I'niversity of Southern Cali fornia. Paddock covered the dis tance in the phenomenal time of 8 9-10 seconds, lowering the mark of 9 1-5 seconds made l>y an Kng llsh professional in 1887. Will Hold Mat Tourney in Bluffs J " Coach Aljberg of Abraham Lincoln j High school's wrestling squad of (Council Bluffs, has announced that ; t,he Ft. O. T. C. wrestling tourna , ment wlil be held Friday evening at the **Y" gymnasium. This year'* .meet promises to bq one of the largest of its kind in the history of the Bluffs training unit. Thirty-nine husky lads have answered the sum mons already and it is expected that a great many more will enter be fore the week Is far spent. Among the most promising ma , terial. wre Gweldon Lew;s. a student heavyweight, and Jack Molton, Wayne | Dickerson and Ronald West. Winners of first, second and third places in each'class will be awarded a medal or ribbon. In addition, i points will be given the winning com pany to count toward the “Color I cup,1’ a trophy given each year to ] the organization scoring the most ! points in all the activities of the j year. At the present time Company F ia In the lead. (iive Sweeteer Leave. X<-w Haven.—Jesse K. Sweetser of Vale, national amateur golf Cham* j pion. will be granted leave of ab sence from college to go abroad as a member of the American team to J compete for the Walker cup with Great Britain, it was announced. Track Team and No Meets; That’s' Creighton ~ Coach Seliahinger Has Good Team hut Only One Dual Competition—Oppo nents Cancel. Coach Arthur Schablnger of Creig.'i ton university is busy these days sending his track team through » hard routine scheduled to get them I In shape for the team's only meet of [ the year—that of the North Centra, confesence, of which Creighton is * member and which will be held Juni 1 or 2 at a place to be announced later. A wealth of material has preseated itself to the Hilltop coach, but un fortunately all the meets which ha* been scheduled for the team hav* j been cancelled by the opponents.-This leaves "Schabby" with a track team and no one to compete against. Practically every athlete In the uni | varsity has reported for track. They are out merely for the good which track will do them. This is part of i the program of the new coach, which I is to make every athlete In the uni versity an all around athlete. In spite of the fact that everyon^ J who can run at all is out. there srt [several out who can do their “stuff" in a wicked manner. In the dashes, I there are Greunther, Abbott, Kean, j Leuty, Murphy, Aerhart, Mahoney, j South. Yechout, and Speicher. In the i middle distances. Nolan, Vance, Berg j er, Morrissey, and Gayer would sho v j their heels to a good field, while No | lan. Berger and Var.cs are good in the long distances. Greunther, Traut man and Lichtenberger in the hurdles ars fast men. i In the fieid events, Creighton is I strong, "Here” Hubenka. Spittler and | Gayer all heave the shot pretty far. , while Nolan tosses the javelin well [ over 150 feet. Spittler and Gayer are i also discus men. “Jesse’ James and ! Condon both leap well over five feet, and Lichtenberger should go high In the pole vault. _ 1 r—_——— Fight Results. At 1 x»ui» rllle —"Speedy" Spark* of Cin rlnnaG yarned decision orer Jack Me Carton, Allentown. Fa.. 11 roand*; Phil Keilh of Hlrmjnaham beau Kid Meier*. Ix.m.Tille, six round*: Joe Anderson.' La I Ionia. won over bonny Jack IHlloa of N neb Tide, cCylit round. I .. At Chtrayo.—Charlie White baa* Johnny ?jLtao”e *" 10 r.otuu1,i Harold Smith and Kddt* (ottnn f*>uxh t 111 round* to m draw; Jo* O’Hara brat Jo* Jmwmm in 1# round*. Took—Charley Pllkinyton. Meriden. ( anti., yot deci.ion erer Sammy I '•Hme, Vew Ywrk, 1(1 round*: Danny lea. ; New York wu dinquaWfied In elyhth round of hia bout with Maxry WUltam *on, Philadelphia, the peferea claimlny Lee wai not tryiay. At Brooklyn— Billy Byekeff, Brook ten, and Johnny Gray, Brooklyn, fouyht a draw. It round*; Marty Summer*, Break* ! lyn. yot derision orer Moe Hamtttcka Canada. It rounds. p At Buffalo. X. Y.—Charlie O'Omrlk cieieland. defeated Teddy Merer*. Buf falo. It round*: Beany Tula re defeated Jimmy Goodrich, Buffalo, It round*: Jimmy Slattery. Buffalo, defeated Toot Soroceo, New Tork. nine round*; Freddie Thompson, Genera. defeated Frit* Metier. I-anraAter. *tx round*. At Pttteburyh—C uddy Demana defeated. Frankie Brown Id rounds; Louis Dearea defeated Patsy bound. 1® round*. At Detroit—Bob Saye brat Towny FI.her of Buffalo tn 1* round.. At Barren. O.—Tony Zill. Too a. town, knocked out Tommy Teayoe, Toledo, la second round At Canton. O.—Dick Mrtte, Touayotawn. and Patsy Johnson, Akron, draw, la round*. MOZART -^,,C.I G AR JVlild as a May Morning—and as fragrant 9 WITH extraordinary success, Mozart combines the two great cigar virtues — mildness and fragrance. So we have de scribed Mozart this way: “Mild as a May morning — and as fra grant". And that means just what it savs. Trv Mozarts for a * week —and watch. i l r r a P,Ml UHL— ■■-11,1.1. .-I FIVE BEAUTIFUL SIZES Selact (ha on* thd auiti you bed 10c • 2 for 25c * 15c * 3 for 50« Molirl 1 igir U Kt v. oiuolidital Cigar l' rr<’U(|oo Niw Votfc \ . Magics j I 10c 1 PmcHbutarf h* McCORD BRADY CO, Omaha, Nab,