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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1923)
Jack Holland Completes the Roster of His 1924 Oklahoma _ . - - ^ - — - -■ City Baseball Gub OWNER OF WESTERN LEAGUE , CHAMPIONS SIGNS STRONG TEAM FOR 1924 FLAG CHASE *•. Twelve Members of 1923 Club Will Return to Fold When Indians Start South Next March-'-Outfield Will Remain Intact—Browne or Beck Will Get Shortstop Assign ment—Luderus Signs to Manage Oklahoma City Again This Coming Season. KIjAHOMA city, Deo. 22—With the exception of a vet -- .,1 eran pitcher or two to come from Pitts bursh, and the pos sibility that a young catcher may be add | ed later, the roster of the Oklahoma i City Indians who will fight In defense > of the Western league pennant next I year is complete. ’ Twelve of those t who copped honors 1 in 1S23 will'be back with the tribe, nn equal number of rookies will go with them into the spring training camp somewhere in Texas, and one or two seasoned fling era will be added when the Pirates decide what moumlsmen they can spare for the season. From present Indications the out field will remain intact since Secre tary Humphries has announced that Cincinnati has agreed to place Eddie Hock with the Indians under option for another season. That will put * Rock in left, Folber in right and Sweeney in center. Hock, hovering around the .300 mark most of the season, finally found him self In the closing weeks of the drive >nd finished with a percentage of .314. US' is expected to‘add several points o .this mark next year, which should be . his last In the minors. Felber, hand capped all season by malaria, ilso figures to go better in 1924, al though he registered .316 for his stick work In 1923." Sweeney, the third member of the trio, is a youngster .vho came to the Indians in mid sea son. His batting suffered because Hb switched over from his old position is a right-handed hitter to swing from ha near side, but he is the fastest big man in the league and great things tra expected of him next year. As a malter of fact, with very few exceptions, every man on the team is a youngster who naturally egn be expected to deliver much better ball next season than he did lust. This applies to tli« entire outfield and to every man on the infield ‘ with the exception of Manager lou der us at first. McNally, the leading second base man of tile league in 1923, in spite of the fact that it was his first season out of ( lass f, figures not oiily to improve as a fielder, but also to increase his effectiveness with the war club. He was striding along well above Ihe .300 mark un the last few weeks of the season when a slump rarried him down. His fighting Irish heart is expected to start him upward again next '•Bring. Shortstop is to be taken care of either by Browne, who come to the Indians in exchange for Ttuei Hove an| some cash, or by Clyde Beck, short fielder for Wichieta test year, i'eik Is to come to Oklahoma City from Eos Angeles In the deal which :oaik George Payne, pitcher, to the Angels. While Khadot, a speedy little In ^-dial) from the Oklahoma State league, loioed the tribesmen last fall as a third baseman, the hot corner next year probably will be tended again by Joe Tate. This youngster, after a mediocre season, came forward with a wonderful rush durlhg the closing lays. Improvement also is expected from two of the youngsters on the pitching staff, Don Senger and Joe llrown. Manager Luderus Is de pending on Senger to fill Emil Yde’s shoes and he predicts that ’ “Bullet Joe" will be the right-hand sensation of the Western league. Save for file possibility that one or two of the young pitchers may come through, all of the other po sltlpns will be filled by veterans. On Jack Roche, unless some yottng phenom should spring up, is to fall tile burden of the catch ing. Wiley, with the Indians as an ] understudy during the greater part ' "of last season, Is ronsidered. the best pros|iect of any of the young sters. Aday Is a fair receiver, but he is woefully larking in offensive power. Then Manager Luderus lias signed a young Milwaukee catcher whom he believes Is a possibility. Chill McDaniel will he back to take nother fling at first, hut If Man iger Luderus’ ankle, broken In the . _ Hosing days of last season, does not irevent the chief Inking a playing The Otto Wolff & Son bowling team f the Danish Brotherhood longue won wo out of three games from Fred limsen & Hons team last Monday light. The Wolff five lost the see ,nd game of the scries by one pin. Nelson's Grocery and Otto Wolff i Bon, now tied for first place In he Danish Brotherhood league, will ilay Monday night for the leadership of the league. Brnte Wolff, with 001 pin*, was ilgh man In the Mercantile league net week. The Danish Brotherhood Nidge No. I league Is having a dose race. It • • the fjjst year for tho organisation, ■it ttil«i games separate the top and •t '»*r***, , part in the campaign, he will have a hard time ousting the skipper from first. Roy Allen, veteran member of the pitching staff, probably will be re tained exclusively for relief duty as he is considered by far the best re lief pitcher in'the league and Man ager Luderus contemplates throwing the burden of the daily grind on j-ounger shoulders. One whose broader shoulders and younger arm may see regular service Is Campbell, a big right-hander com ing under option from Kansas City of the American association. He has been with Enid for the last two sea sons where his main difficulty seemed to wildness. Nevertheless, managers who had him and Holt shouser on their team at the same time say that he Is as good or better than the man Kansas City sent to the Indians early last spring only to have St. Paul grab him under the waiver rule. Oklahoma City also has just secured tile services for the year of Kemmer, a right-hander the Pirate* recently purchased from Muskogee .of the Southwestern league for *2.500 cash. Among the rookies who are to report for spring training are: Willigrod, Howard and Been, pitchers; Carrier, Windham and Gore, infielders. Oklahoma City will train In Texas next spring, the first time Holland lias taken his team away from home for spring practice. Two exhibition games each have been scheduled with Wichita Falls, Fort Worth and Dallas of the Texas league. Spring training will start about March 5. LADIES' METROPOLITAN LKAOl'B. ream Standings. Won. Lost. Pet. P. Thompson’*........26 16 .614 Mode Pleating & Button..2« lfl .614 PahneUler Electric ......26 16 -614 Housman’s .....25 17 .&•» Standard Oil Girls .23 It .548 John H. Bath. Florist.21 21 .*«} K - B**st-0 Cleaners .18 24 .42* McKenney Dentists .17 25 .406 Burdbks .«.14 28 .333 Hartman Furniture Co. .14 38 .333 Individual Average*. Thoendel .l‘»8|N. Thompson ‘...152 Stanton .1G3 Selander .147 Jameson .162iHou«man .147 Huff ..159; B. Hamilton ...147 Steepy .156' A. P. Thompson 147 GREATER OMAHA LEAGCE. Team Htandlngw. Won. l.o»t. Pet ianford Cafe ..33 8 .784 J. S. Oils ..32 10 .761 bourse Oils .>1 J1 Beddeo .26 17 .5*6 Uandard Laundry .22 20 .^24 8k-Sar- Ben ...-22 20 .534 Wapacuba .JJ jjj }2f FJIue Cab Co.16 -6 .^81 l/ugan Drug Co.... . * 33 .-14 [Jankers Reserve Life.... 3 38 .0*1 Individual Average*. Kennedy .204'K. triple .JJ{ Learn .18* Erman .188 Woodtury .1871 Wartcnow . W. Bloemer _182 R. Hrlpla .168 Wesley .18<» M^Coy .1*8 y. M. C’. A. I.EAGI’E. Standings. W L Pet. Wahooa .JJ « .8 67 fSSE. ? :» Sasr .:;::::::::::Sg Aia"'1 tiV.. ■.:::1:1:i::;:::::ij *• T and B ...... » H ,u Individual Averages. Swanson .lioHlgl.r .JJJ Diehl .17*1 Longley .,..,...174 STRYCO LEAGUE. Standings. w pc, ®:,rn,5, • « *•* Individnnl Averages. Waudell .1441 Brcdson .1»“ BOLD tll'AIJTY .70-MI CLUB LEAGUE. standing.. . _ . Won Lost Pot. Westphalia .1» * •!« Niagara .. J* J* fj? Valley Brook .... •.■■•••• * ** Individual Average#. Dyck ..— ..173! Wenner .»•" Mold .17# Mac Williams -1»» Coe .1451.1. Shubert .1S7 1 regrnetlch .1411W H Johnson .III Schlalfer .Di#l8chrsder .160 PACKARD LEAGUE. Standings. W. L. PC. Holds 40*50 .21 17 .#« Swift Brookfield .2} JJ .56* r:ndsh;s Reg .2} IJ -5’' Ciidahya Puritan .1} 21 .5*J Armours Veribcat .2t ..'JJ lohn Cloy and Co.It If -4®J Bwila Premium .2» |j .407 Morris Supreme ........ 1" 27 .400 Individual Avrragea. Pearson ..104 Chase ..17L Ham’ .ISO Prey .J74 Knoskl .HI Orlndlngsr .174 W.lmer .1 **! JJ *Ack .121 <;iark .lflinadimAD ..i*l GATK t IT* I.BAUUI.. Standing*. . „ . Won. Loet. Pet. Murphy T)ld It .ii • Omaha Towel Supply ....*• • ‘I** Fiew*rt’» HupmftWlW ...2* 14 .441 Paxton Billiard Parlor*...29 14 .441 Omaha Ford I>**ler*.24 19 .418 Banker* Re**rv* Llf* Co.. 14 21 442 Plnclair Oil* ..-13 24 .lit nmnha Hportlng Good* ..13 24 .919 Frontier Towel Supply .10 '{\ •f!*2 FI re* tone Tiro* ........ 2 24 .074 ImllvMnnl Average*. Moore .1941 .l«ro»h. F. .19fl Zudina .1 Ml Zimmerman .1|4 otnon, 0. 113 Blo«m«r ....194 Mayer .191 Mtra*kjr ........184 Olaon, P.191! Kxnl .181 f I DAIIY LEAGUE. Team Minding*. filbaon .. §7 Molvane .|7 PMneer . {I Meadow Grove .22 Pearl Whit* .22 Sunlight . 20 White Ribbon .•••if Itaxoin* . .. .17 Puritan .17 O. 1). C. .. ..14 Individual Avernge*. Stafford .1791 McDonald Nelson .Ilf B°y.l* . • ■ t'haae • .lit ynehal Orlndlnimr ..... 171 f.nrion Hull .170(I>wor*k - EARNAM Al.l.ICY LEAGUE. . numiR... w Metropolitan Dining Room.. SO 9 7*9 Kinney*. Tlgrre . 2! It 'II! Ttoemati Hurd war. . 24 16 *16 Cfayetta C,fn . « 1* -JJJ Kartmtn Alley* . SI IS 6JJ V W Ready Roofing Co..., 20 19 611 Oil. elevator Co. 7 S3 .171 Crane Co.,y,...... 3 3# .077 Holder «« Woodbury .... 1WU| MrAtillrfe .1/8 Kno*U 1.1 H0| |)*vla . 176 Ham .. .190| Purehouee .174 Jon MrOlone, »ge til, qnart.rhiwW on (ho Hnrvtrd eleven, In a hnro of the world war. He poenesao* th* Croix de Ouerre mid th* DUtln gnlehed Hervlen Crons ✓ NORTH WESTERN BEIX JJCA<ilE, Won. Lo»t. Pet. Arcognt.nt. . *| 1} StaO.tlcl.na . IT }» **J G.ncr.l Com! . 15 IT 195 Traffic .11, *» Engineer. . J2 l.f We.tern Electric . 20 2. 476 A T 4 T Co. 2« 22 476 Installation . !• -* JS2 Local Com'l . ]* *• District Plant ............ 14 38 813 Individual Average#. Zudina .2«»! Schumacher.170 Young .176! Colby .1JJ Kaspar .174 Carpenter .}*• Krebs .171» Livermore .14* Karnlk .171} Thorgrimson ....147 UNION PACIFIC LEAGUE. Standing*. Won. Lost. Prt. Car Records .33 9 .714 Division Engineers .27 18 .6*0 Car Bhop* .25 20 .554 General* Auditors .25 20 -556 Store Department .24 21 .533 Audit, of Frt. Accta.. . . . .19 33 .452 I Mu hin# Shops .. 20 25 .444 Audit, of Disbursements. . It 26 .42J Trainmen .17 28 .37* Supt. of Transportation. . IS 32 .2*9 Individual Htnndings. Wlbe .145’Pursehouse .170 MrAullffa .177; K**nt .1*7 Wsnke .175! Pfeffer .167 Norgard. K. .... 17 61 Htorrs .161 Blowner ..178 Hehrans .163 DA NIMH BROTHERHOOD. LODGE NO. 1 Team Htnndings Won. Lost. Prt. Otto Wolff A Son.13 11 .5*1 Nielsen’s Grocery .12 11 .5*1 Fred Jensen A Hon .II 12 -6«i) J. N. Jensen, A Co.. .18 14 .447 Individual Average# Wolff .17lj West .148 Ijarsen .ISSiThompaen ..146 Jensen, C ..... 1651 Clausen ......*.141 Jensen. R .152 Christensen ...,136 Nielsen. C.ISO? Laursen .1SJ MERCANTILE I.EAGUE. Team Ht and In as. W. Ia. Pc. Guarantee Fund Life.27 12 .493 If. K. Smith A Co ......§8 II .647 Omaha Printing Co ....23 13 .638 Amerlean Ry. Express ,.J4 15 .615 City Hall .28 17 .544 Bushmen Storage .21 1* .53* Arorn Press ..j* 21 .442 Melchior A Hon .18 21 442 Kilpatrick A Co.9 36 .231 Robert Demnster Co.3 15 .167 Individual Averages. Hclple . 1*2'Rand .171 Wolff .17i;Hnmann .171 Jenson .17* Hawkins ........171 Barbierl . 175} pink .]7« begrdorf .17t| Harden .lit AI^MlT^LE^Or*. B**"*w. I.. fc. fl.nl .|T 15 .iff OfflrO .to 22 .m Whole..!. .|{ II .iff l.ril.ldmtl AffflffM. ^oottch.r Til - - ■ - — . MTANIIARD Oil. JJEAGIR T— *“**&. t«L - Poltrln* ..29 Mica .. 28 Parfietwm .15 Ktrinolax ..24 Mogul .20 FRaNlontS .«..II Rad- Crown . If gemdac .11 Individual Avenupra Hiirmann .If® i Mol I eat alia .1J} Willard .ilnlcWk .144 F\ Frlmann .,. .1711 Robartaon ..144 C. Frlmann ,.. ill(Weilhautail .If] C. K. Naiaon... H4I Anderaon .*.147 o. a. r.TjBAorv. MMfSga. A „ . Won. Loat. Pet Mavarlcka .19 11 O. A C. .14 U 692 Baglaa .11 14 III Purity* .. 14 11 .III Prtdgar# .14 ~14 .Iff Virgin* ......16 18 .804 flunner* . I* 17 .179! Carter Lake ............. 9 II .311 Individual Average*. Kennedy .1»4| Wdluon .194 Leblnakl . .119* Wllllard .1*3 Huahtuan. R ..!•« Krug .......179 Cag .... 194 f»lt irnan .177 Changatrom ... .1141 proat* .179 HOpaTKH LRAM'K. Team Mlmiillnf*. W. L. Pe, Union Outfitting Co.34 4 .41} Pantorlum .ft 9 J4J Vaatt patter Ita .•••if 1 ■ *211 Fiona t ora Bp*«l#l .24 14 .6<1 Kina C«la (lyalara 21 1* .441 Pata Loch . !] 21 6}} Buck* Five .. 19 ft ,4ft Merrill* Plumb. A H I. Co ll 27 367 Nelcon Blactrlc Co.15 27 .367 l*. E Paulaon Motor* . .. . I 41 014 Individual kUndlna*. f^arn . Ini C. M amrp .. 1*4 WnalfV . . ill! Wartrhow .1*4 W. Bloetner ... 191' Barron ....1*5 jnnaa . IfOlBranntan ...... 1*4 R. Bctple ... . .ItOlIadlna .1*4 RNiPiiik or roi iMBii i.r.Aorr. Atandlnga. Won. Lo«t. Pat. Moylan .. 2* 14 447 Khuop . ..If 14 419 Morfon . 12 SO .624 lleafey .22 3« 624 Long .32 §0 634 Hurke ........II St 500 Kemtny .21 11 &«} Looney ......14 24 429 Wabar .17 26 406 Proakoctl ................ 14 29 133 Individual Average*, » oylan V J94I Looney. I 177 oylan. J. .|if panakua. J.lf|l Fraud, T . . I?i Kuhry, L.. JJJ Mr Auliffe R .. . 171 Rllrkt. t ♦ {} Wblelda, i.. Iff Knapp, E Hi TRAYNOR, third sucker extraordinary for Barney Dreyfus*' Pittsburgh Pirates. The hardest place of all to play Is third base, and yet a quartet of marvelous performers have arisen to sparkle at the hot corner, Traynor, laitzke of Cleveland, Frlberg of Chicago and Dugan of the Yankees. There may be a grand dU pute about which of these four play the third sack best, but there can be no dispute of the superior all-’rouad value of Traynor. The Pirate hits harder and runs faster than the others._ I. Maxtitt&hivsicer, J) Judge Rose May Be Named Head Judge at Ak Race Meet Judge Lee J. Rom. well known Cali fornian, who has devoted year* to the turf in various official capacities, may come to Omaha next spring to offi ciate as presiding judge at the forth coming Ak-Sar-Ben meeting, which starts next May and continues for 29 days. Judge Ross is a member of Sunny Jim Coffroth's official family at Tia juana and is known wherever the thoroughbred is raced. Omaha is fast becoming a great race center and now compares favor ably with the "big time" track* of the east. The Ak-Sar-Ben plant coat upward* of $1,000,000 and th* racing Secretary Charlie Tilmble has dealt out the last two seasons has been at tracting widespread attention. Omaha, with its longer meeting and Increased purses, with rich stake*, will make an effort to attract the atar thoroltg'hbreda of New York, Ken tucky and TlaJuana, and it la declared only fitting that the Ak-8ar Ben man agement would select a man a* well versed In turf affairs a* Judge Hose. Epinard Will Race inU. S. A. New York. Dec. 22.—Epinard, the French thoroughbred champion, will race the pick of next year’* Amer ican 4-year-oUl* In three race* next September and October, two on met ropolitan tracka and one In Ken tucky, M. Pierre Wertheimer, owner of Kpinard, revealed today before sailing for France on the Berengarla. Olivet Five Lead Church League Olivet ( latut A eager* won the fea ture game in the church, basket ball league last Friday night defeating the fast I’earl team. Neither team had met defeat thus far this season and the game proved a hotly contested af fair. A har'd battle was given the Olivet five but It was readily seen that they outclassed the Pearl five. Othiroer at center and Hallqulst at forward were credited with a num ber of baskets. Bill Stock ployed his usual good game at forward. Rice and Taylor made the scores for Pearl but Taylor was obliged to leave the floor after having made four personal fouls. Considerable enthusiasm surrounded the first game at the Immanuel gym when Its second team lost to Olivet. Sallander, Gltter, and I,yly scored Im manuel's points while Nelson, An drews, and Birdsell made the scores for t^ie victors. Hirst A which has lost but one game looks forward to meeting the Olivet five at Olivet gym next Friday night at S:SO. * The B game will start at 7:45. Results of last Friday’s games: Hirst A SI, Immanuel A IS- Hlret B IS, Parkaltle H t»; I>arl B 10. Florence B 4; Florence A 14. North P. A 11: Central Park A IS, Eeangellcal A 4; Olivet B Immanuel B 4; Olivet A 14, Pearl A 11; North P. B 11, Central B 5. Yesterday's Results TIAJLANA. First rm: Clalmlnv, ffto. flv# fur L.nf)*'nry. I0T (Mein).1 28 4 18 2.60 Cannonball, 110 (I*. Slovene).... .7.20 2.40 xLaat Olrl. 107 (Flynn).• .2.30 Time: 1:02 N«s. Ro»a R, xCarrle Baker, Lady More. Dtrkle Dirk. War Ood. Norford Honey, xCharmuut, xMountalneer and xt’aher D. alao ran. x Field. Second race: Claiming. 2200, five fur Canny I.ady. 107 (T.egere). 26.28 14.20 4.20 Roue Atkin. 167 (Krl.keonj.2.*0 2.20 Deiaocey, 107 (Levine) ............... t 00 Time: lf*l 4-4. Little Smile. Mayob. Aak Jeaeie. aVera Rite, xThe Cure. xKIla Waldo and xRoacoe (looae alao ran. xFleld. Third race: Claiming, 1700. ena mile and a quarter: Marcella Boy. 102 (Pool).21 4# 4 40 1 20 Ouneight, 104 (Wall#) .2.20 2.40 June Fly. ** (Wood).1.08 •rime 2:04 2-6. Jim Paiey. Croupier and Bacchus alao ran. Fourth race: Claiming, 1408, alx fur Lufle Clxtr. 181 (Sharp).8 20 1.20 2 10 Black Shasta, 100 (Walla).4.00 4 40 I’rotty Molly. KM Clark).......5.20 Tima: 1:18 2-6. Settee, Odd Seih. Spanish Rose. Crescent. Mary Ellen O. and Porter Ella alao ran. Flfih race: Handicap, 41.088. alx fur Oapray, 132 (Main) ..4.80 2.28 2.18 gkeexfx, 110 (Kennedyi......8,28 1.20 Abadane. lot (Mart meal..............4.48 Tima: 1:14. Knobble and Curland also r*5lxth raca: Puraa 4480, oaa mile and TO yarda: Idll. lo» (Walla).4.44 4 40 4 1« Paula Shay. 102 (Malben).4.28 | J» All American. 105 (Main)...7 40 Tima: 1:44 4;l. ( hire, Kaulla and Poughara Pan alao ran Seventh race- Claiming. 4«0*. ona mlla end a sixteenth: ...... El Ruble, 82 (Wood)..,.7.40 4 88 3 10 Bernice E„ 186 (Broedfoot).4.48 3.20 Mlaeourl Boy, 101 (Sullen).6 «» Time: 1:42 Hcgraao. Roletecer, The Wit. Prince Direct end Flrewnrth alee ran Eighth race: Clslmlng. 420«. ene mile n"l«h1%!?*rvfnoi1).18 28 6 «e 148 (linger. 81 (Clarki.3 20 2 20 Breeae. 187 (Raker).. 2 40 Time: 1:46. Sporlaman. Wylie, Scrape and Vic alno ran NKW ORLEANS. First race: 2 furlnngs: Julia M. 182 (Lang) ........15-1 2-1 3-1 Set ha Flower. 84 (Mergler) .5-1 I Helvn. 101 (Knell . -.-«•« Time: 1:17 U Times Up, tlroai Northern. Ebony Belle. Payinan. Arabia add Ja« k»on. also ran. ftacond rare: # furlong* ... _ . _ _ Simplicity, 100 .15-1 f'l f-1 Valenti*. 101 (Thomaal .ol-l »•* Aladdin. 10A <M«r*lir> . •• -•• • ■*/ Tima: l!l*. IaomI Allan. Tarantula, Ad mirer. Hood Tima. Batumi. RaenminamU tlon and Ba»amor»*. alao ran. Third far*: &U furlonya: John Finn. Ill (Walla, el -12-6 4-5 oul Tuarola, too (Parka) .2 1 4-2 Pandowdy. 102 (Coreoran) .out Tima: 1:12 1-6. James F. O’Hara alao 111 Fourth race: Mlla and 70 yarda: Flying Devil »* (Long) . .5-1 2 1 even Rupee. 47 (Bruenlng) .4 1 !■! Vennle, 182 (Wallace) .... 2-1 Time: 1.84 Bualem, Moggarth. Aruon and Anonymous, nleo ran Fifth race: Mlla and 1-12: ...... Wnukeae. 103 (Farland) .. cl II M Pan Bolling. 10* (Stutla) .3-1 even lleiald. 10., (Thorndike) 4 1 Time: 1:62 1-6, Mockorange. Tonne Adam. Jake Berger. Kmart On*. May Olrl, and Honolulu Bo* alao ran. Sixth race Mlla anil to yarde Knlga 102 ituing) . 6-1 2*1 .even Smarty, Ill (Morrla) .2 1 even tleneral Cndorna. 102 (Wallace) . 7 10 Time: 1:44 Soviet. Attaboy II. Whale hone. St. Konard, and Who Cares, alao ran. ____ _ Preparing for Big Dog Derby. The Pss. Mill)., Dec 2!. Dogs thsl look Ilk* cup winner* ttro being tl’sns pnrtvd to Th* Pag ilnily from hun dreds of miles invnj nnd owner* sml drivers bsvo begun active prilinrn tlon for the nnminl (log derby In be held Mini’ll 11 fur the newly rtnnnt o(l Matte cup und prise mol)*) nminmtlng to $2,5(10 Ttyday’s Entries. TIAJI'VnA. Fine* Pace. 94®«; claiming; J-year-olda and up: mlla and TO yarda: Poop Puaa .05 xObatinate .100 xFlame .100 x.D-an Carey ...100 xAIIca Ruaaell .100 *Ju*t Right ... 101 Drifting .10S Pouble Nan ... 105 AI Wick .10f. Jay Mac .100 Ika Kitla .....10» Madron* .10S Aiao eligible; \ Poacher . .104 l.aura Cochran .111 xPhllllppa Du go 104 xThere<a ..104 Second race. 9400: < (aiming; 3-year old* and up; SH furlong* xFull Moon ... 94 Duty Boy .100 xChippenda’a ..19! xColone! Matt ..102 Pr. Johnson ...103 Candy I.ady . ...10;t klarrlgena Heir 10* xl.adv Bourbon 101 xDan Hogan ...10? Cork of the Rooatl07 IfHtvdale .110 Pbrone Ward .110 Third race; 9*00 band imp; 3-year-old. one mile: atda Frances Book and Rye .101 Cherokee Da ..lft9 aRock Heather 110 Cgnnonehot ...lit h March bank entry. Fourth rare: tl.XOO handicap: all axes m'le and eighth: John 8. Reardon •• Billy 8ta* .... 1(0 Dady Aator . 1*1 All Orar .Itl Fifth race: 9404; claiming; all acea: Ofurlong* JtCanvent ......00 iHobey Baker .105 iN'an McKinney 14* Diamond Dirk .10* Paitnn ..110 xNehraaka Dad 114 xArrtte King ...110 xTooWra .110 ■ample .......111 Dittla Hapa ...114 Oekvaon .Ill Ala* eligible: * Tubby A .It* Virginia B x\Var Panny lit xt^.t»r .»fl sixth r»»». U00; claiming: all agM; S furlong. Van Patrick x»nn Oramln !»• ■lark ttau.r ....192 Ci t h Mirnma 19S I)u11*1 Proof ...|95 mini! luggagu II" Thu Dictator ..It" l.ou».* A ......U4 savcnih raca: 1609. claiming: all a«*a. C fnrlonca: . , xMabel Hula ...!«» xSalvn .>«« x Yalta .I»* I.txatla .!9j Pavlova .10" Truajy .104 I.nu Anna .Ill Tlkah .Ill xbnraad B*«!a * 16 Th. Almoner ,1*0 Kighth raca: 1400: claiming; all ago*. 4 >4 furlonga: Flnla morlou. ..»* Norwood .. .. 101 laimalaa .1*5 Coon. Clgnaga tOh Worthman .1"! Frank 8 ... ...!#T xFurlooa Bill ..!«» Favcal Kmptor 19* Ml*. Ilium* O 11 * xMolnr f«a - ■ 114 Ml<him .1t| Monagf U.org# U* Mlaa Frvar . .. .11* , » l.ar and faal. xAorrantlc. allowanc. (-tainted. • __ Paddock May Be Eligible for Olympic Tryouts A .A. U. Officials Say It Is Up to Californian to Decide Whether He Will Compete. New York, Dec. 22.—That Charles Paddock, the Los Angeles sprinting star, may yet square himself with the amateur athletic union and thus be come eligible to represent America In the forthcoming Olympic games be came clear tonight after a spirited meeting of the American Olympic committee at the Hotel Astor. For nearly three hours Paddock's suspen sion was discussed and President Prout of the A. A. U. declared that sincere repentance on Paddock’s part was the only thing that could bring about a restoration of his standing. At this point Colonel A. G. Mills, the brilliant SO year-oW athletic legislator, suggested that a committee of the A. A. U. be appointed to thresh the mat ter out with Paddock. This Suggestion was adoptel. And if Paddock will retract or deny state ments attributed to him which reflect ed on the A. A. U. and clear up other matters reflecting on his own amateur standing he will regain his amateur status and win a place on the Olym pic team. In the course of his discussion of the Paddock case President Prout re vealed for the first time that other charges more serious than an impair ment of his amateur standing had been placed against Paddock. These embraced accusations that Paddock had failed to return to the Olympic committee sums of money loaned him In 1920. Mr. Prout said it had been Impossible to get any Information from Paddock in answer to those charges. , June 17 was selected by the commit tee as the date for the sailing of the track and field team on the steamship America. It has not yet been decided whether Mrs. Mallory, a Norwegian by birth but an American by mar riage and long residence, Is eligible to represent America. Cagers to Open Season Monday The Sunday School Basket Bail league will open Monday morning and continue throughout school vacation week. Ten Sunday schools are repre sented in the league. The following games will be played Monday: First Baptist against Miller Park Presbyteiian; B'Nai Israel against Hillside Congregational, Free Metho dial against Dundee Presbyterian: First Reformed against Calvary Bap tist. and First Christian against Dietz M. E. Games to be played Wednesday SB Miller Park against Hillside Congre gational. Free Methodist against First Christian; Dundee Presbyterian against Calvary Baptist; First Re formed against Dietz M. E., and First Baptist against B'Nai Israel. The following teams will get In action Thursday: B'Nai Israel against First Chris tian; Free Methodist against First Re formed; Calvary Baptist against Dietz M. E.; First Baptist afainst Hillside Congregational, and Miller Park Presbyterian against Dundee Presby terian. Teddy Gartin Makes Big Hit Denver. Colo ^ Dec. **.— Teddy Gartin. welterweight boxer of Omaha, has arrived in Denver wjth his man ager and made the declaration that he will make his home here. Gartin won the welterweight champion of the Rocky mountain region last Monday night at Fort Morgan. Colo., by de featlng Pat Flaherty on a decision after one of the most hard-fought and spectacular battles ever witnessed In the state. Promoters of Fort Morgan. Sterling and Colorado Springs have ma^e flat tering offers to Gartin for matches and are trying to match him with Cowboy Padgett and Bobby Corbett Gartin made a distinct hit In hi# bout against Flaherty l*tng on the offen sive throughout the bout. Osceola Wins Two Games. Osceola, Neb.. Dec 22.—The first gome of basket ball in Osceola for tho season of 1921 was played last night between Gresham and Osceola.^ Os ceola won by a score of 29 to 7. At the same time the girl's team from Polk and nn« from Osceola played and the Osceola girls won 29 to S. This Is Dangerous Weather GRIPPE PNEUMONIA INFLUENZA BRONCHITIS TONSILITIS Don’t Be .Without a Jar of mip PAIXS R.». U. S. Pat. 35 Cents 70 Cents For Sjnle bg All Druggints Manufactured by Jath’s Camphorub Co. Laboratories Oiraba, Neb. Coach Schulte Issues First Call for Nebraska Tracksters A INCOLN, Dec. 22.—Under con ditions which were anything but propi tious, Coach Schulte has won three con secutive Missouri Valley ehampion ships for Nebraska in track. This year he Is In clover. The new stadium solves hi* problem. It of fer* tha .place that Nebraska haa lacked , ap long for the proper training of track athletes. Weather will not prevent the daily workouts. Under the east stand Is p'.enty of room and protection from the elements. First call for track men was sounded by the Husker men tor last week and workouts will start immediately after the holiday season. Schulte believes he will have 500 men nut. The Nebraska track schedule lias not been announced and will not be until It is definitely fixed. last jear Coach Schulte went west with Ids team, walloping the University of New Mexico and throwing the biggest Boare into University of Cal ifornia that the Bears have sus tained in many seasons. He is fixing up another trip this season, only this time the Huskers are Ukely to go south instead of west, but nothing definite has been ar ranged. The first meet of the year will be the Kansas City Athletic club's in door competition at Kansas City, Feb ruary 15. Then comes the Missouri Valley indoor meet at Kansas City, March 8. White graduation and removal to other schools has blasted the ranks of veteran sprinters, there are such men as I/ocke, Rhodes, Beerkle, Hein, Whippemian, Sherrick. Wir sig and Bloodgood to (ill In the holes. Dave Noble graduates this semester and Keith Lloyd is now attending University of- Southern California. They were the speed demons last year. In the middle distance events the Huskers are well fixed. Uapt. Maurice Gardner, although not in school this semester, is expected bark. He made a name for him self in the quarter, half and mile i last year. Coach Schulte is not beetling his Mike McTigue D Refuses Fights *— New York. I>eo. 22— Prospects of a match bytween Mike McTigue, world light” heavy-weight champion, and cither Gene Tunney, the Ameri can 175-poun<l title bolder, or Georges t'arpentler. were practically eliminat ed today when McTigue and hie man ager. Joe Jacobs, failed to patch up their differences at a conference with Promoter Tex Rickard. McTigue declared after the confer ence that he would not go through with the contract Jacotw signed for a fight with Tunney and also refused to accept his manager's compromise terms for a bout at Madison Square |Garden with Carpentier. .McTigue added that he probably would leave soon for Europe in search of fights, not returning to the United States until August, when his con iract with Jacobs expire*. It was pointed out. however, that the light heavyweight champion, under the stale athletic commission's rules would become automatically suspend ed if he fails to go through with the Tunney match by April, when the time rmit for fulfilling that contract expire*. Start Work on New Racing Plant Miami. Fla.. l>oc. 22 —Tlie newly organised Miami Jockey club, which Is headed by Joseph M. Smoot, be gan the actual construction of its $506,000 racing plant here the other day. St is planned to have the track and the grandstand, as well as the other buildings, finished in time to inaugurate the first meeting of Jan uary 5. 1925. This meeting will con sist of 45 days of consecutive raring, lasting until about March 15. From that time on an annual session will be held here during those months. BAMKT HAM. Rrm i.TW relumM*. 64 i ksry. 1J Chinese, tli Mtrhtssn Assies. 17. Contefl. 7*; Sjrsrese. 16. _ Jirow over Nebraska'* Chance*, provid ed he can got men out for practice. Therein lies hia problem. He la likewise looking at the can didates from the medical college at 'Omaha, Who will undoubtedly form a valuable part of the team. The Ne braskans haven't forgotten Ed Allen, last j eai’s captain, and a medical *tu dent, nor the manner in which ha used to “Joie-ray" that two mile*. Neither have they forgotten many of •Mien's predecessors. Dempsey Needs Money to Pay Tax New York, Dec. 22.—Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion of the world, is in need of money. That seem* strange after all the money he earned in the ring last summer. It seems that the champion's money is all tied up. Coal mines in Colorado and real es tate in California, with numerous other Investments, are keeping Demp sey's fortune so busy that he has told his friends that he is worrying about getting enough money together to pay his Income tax. I Dempsey will have an income tax of large proportions to pay. It would surprise no one if the champion con sented to a bout at Madison Square Garden some time after the new year come* in. Dempsey got J100.000 for his bout in the Garden with Bill Brennan and that Is not an amount to be regarded lightly .with the in come tax man knocking at the door. Athletic Club to Stage Tank Meet On January 25, the Omaha Athletie club will hold the second big tank meet of the season, when several Mid western A. A. U. senior championship events will be contested together with ' several closed events. Events on the program Include the fancy diving for men, 60-yard free style, 100-yard backstroke and 100 yard breast stroke championships for men. Frank Mockler of Omaha Athletie club team is swimming the backstroke events several seconds better than D. L. Dimond's record, and should have no trouble winning this event. Coach Wendell of the O. A. C. la rounding his squad Into shape and has numerous club swimmers entered In all events. Special events Includ ing water polo are on the program. Class B Church Cage Teams in Contests Basket ball games In the Class B Church Basket Ball league have been announced for this week. All game* will be played at the T. Sf. C. A. Teams contesting Thursday are the First Christian T. X. T. against the First Presbyterian five; Christian Diamonds against the Hansoom Park Wildcats; Dietz M. E. against Trinity Baptist, and First Baptist against St. Andrew Eplaoopal. Game* to be played Saturday are Hansoom Park Wildcats against Christian T. X. T.: Our Savior Luth eran against First Reformed (class A, postponed gamer. First Presbyterian against Walnut M. E-, and Christian Diamonds against Calvary Baptist. 0. A. G Boxing Team to Meet K. C. A. C. Stars On January 11. the Omaha Athletio club's boxing team will meet the Kansas City Athletie club's team In n dual meet In the club gymnasium. At least 12 bouts will be on the program and every bout will be full ef action from start to finish. On December 15 Penny RyaVi. club boxing Instructor, took his team to Kansas City where they boxed the K. C. A. C. team to a tie In eight bouts. Club fight fans should not fall to get tickets early aa only a limited number can he accommodated. Tickets are on sale In the lobby. AI>VKRT1SKMK\T ADTWWKHFAT Mrs. Kindrick Made $70.00 On Chickens Once Sickly, Now Making Money Besides Doing Housework *”l had pa.na in mj side and could ( hardly do my houeewnrk. .On# doctor called it •ppendlrttte and another 'female trouble.’ 1 bafgn taking Adletlka tin tea tinal antiHptir) and in two weeks 1 be gan to fe#l belter. Now 1 do a I m> housework rai«ed and aold I?1' worth of chicken* and worked iwo garden* I I’anitat my loo Miu.h for Adlonka." (Signed) Mn O Kindrltk A TTewcherona OUcasc. Appendicttta attack* at an> moment rven poreona seemingly In t »**d health *stm!ly. how ever. It is preceded hy #o railed stomach trouble. «onatipatton #r itmilar disturbances. Often when there is » warning feeling of uneasiness in th> abdomen appendteltia can be guarded i gainst In the same manner il> wh h one ruarda againat the spread of throat In fection. le.auee that la J«t what ep nandlcina 1* an Infection in the !h?e» line* spreading to the appendix When *na has sore throat, one can often ire lent urther trouble b> using «n antia.-ptic a a ah or gargle to fight the germs and a laxative to > grtf off the poison* from the hod\ The Mittr procedure Is neeeeoary to right the intestinal germ* and auard Against eppendlcllte Hut instead Of on intiacptlc wash for the throat an INTKS TINAL aUUerptlc ig nr.-<«*a>> IntfstlkiU AntK1ptio. Thera te now offered to the nubile a props ration having the fK>UHI.K action i»# an Intestinal antiseptic and a u'M I’Vl'TK ax atom cleanaer This preparation «no»n aa Adlerlka acta aa felloe a. It tends to eliminate or de«tro> harm* itil worm# and colon hactll in the in teatUtkl canal, thus guarding against **• I'cndtdtla and other diseases having . Ihelr atari hero I It is the most complete system cleanser ever offered to the public, ect teg os llOTH upper and lower bowel and remov ing foul matter »huh p. .-omd ;h* ay** tom f.'r month* *nd which nothin# else ran dis ‘4*e. It bring* out all face*, thus immediately relieving pressure on the heart It is astonish tf the great .Amount of poisonous matter Adlerika draws free* the alimentary canal—matter >04 never thought wraa n your system. Try it right after a natural movement and notice how much mom feu! matter It bHng* out which waa poisoning you In slight d»e ogNera. such as occasional const pat ion. aour stomach, gas on the stomach and *t< k headache, one spoonful Adlerika Al * WAVS bungs relief A lv*n#er treatment, however is necessary in case* of oNsttnat* constlpatlau and lung standing stomach tpnuhla nreferablv under dtreciton of >our physician # Ketmris b>em t*h> »Man*. **l found Adlerika the beat in my en tire Sf years' expedience." |S gfied) Dr. O. KgKere *1 nee Adleuka in al^ bawvi rases So mo require only one d**e«- tSigned) Dr. F M V tN.une given on polecat > "I hat? found nothing *n my W rears* Sractice tc excel Adlerika feigned) I’M*, antes \\ oar or. "After taking Adler ka foe! belter than for JO years Have** i language to el - neaa the AW FI l, IMFl’KtTlKA elltit mat ed from my system.'* i Signed) J, EL thick etc M Adleuka a constant surprise to poo- ■ pie v ho have m. ? only erdingry bowel ™ Mtvl stomach medicines on account of Ha rapid, pleasant *nd aVirLlTf action. It is sold by leading drug* ais every where. Sold In Omaha by Sherman M^vVnaetl Drug company end other leads g dntg llata.