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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1924)
oESLTZ. 1 r"HE OMAHA SUNDAY ] >EE | 117*Ifl? ^ _______■■ —■ VOL. 63—NO. 40 PART TWO OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 16, 1924. - 1-B ___FIVE CENTS Jock Malone to Meet ^est in Feature Go Morrie Selilaifer anti Harlem Jimmy Kelly Are Down for Ten-Round Bout. ] -v FICiHT FACTS. Place— Audit *>r in in. Time— K:1.V p. m. Monday. Main . Event—.look Malone against (•eorgie West. IP rounds, j Semi-Windup— Morrie Selilaifer against HmiPm Jimmy Kelly. 10 t rounds. ; Third Preliminary — A o e lludklns i against Jack O'Toole. IP rounds. Second Prelimlniw v—"Rusty" Evans against Joe Humphries, four rounds. First Preliminary—Fred Van Kntt against Mike Rogr.all. four rounds. Referee—Leo Shea. Promoter—Omaha lodge No. 89. Elks. Timekeeper—Clink ClaVfe. | ^ I? ' !l WAGNKR. ASH customers as ut il as “gate crash ers’* of fistic car nivals in Omaha itve a treat In tore fur them to un i ow night when lie Elks of lodge ,(). 39 of this city nrst forth with a i.rd of 38 rounds .f knuckle whirl mg flt the Audi torium. The "Big Bills’ ran into a little ’ rough weather In promoting .. .1 snows, nut aner u:r storm blew over everything settled nice and calm, and tomorrow night the leather gloved gladiators will sally forth under the bright lights of Charlie Frankie's fight house In an endeavor to make the Elks' show one of thp best ever held In this city. Middleweight*, welters and light weight* will oreupy the evening. Two fighters, considered among the leading contenders in their divisions, will do their ••stulr.,• while one of ol' .lolln Bull's middleweight* will make his initial how before the Omaha public. The main event, a 10-round affair, brings together Jock Malone of Chi cago and Charlie West of England. The latter Is a stablemate of Billy Wells, but Is said tq be more of a slugger than the clever Wells. Malone Is well known around this part of the woods. Jock has been cutting quit* a swath In his division here of late and l ids fair.to give a good account of himself within 10 rounds tomorrow, i.ittie Is known of West's ability as * * fighter. He la ranked next to Roy Moore by English fight critics. If that means anything out here, where men are men and fighters have to light or they have a battle on their hands with the boxing commission Back at the New York Yankees' old stamping ground the critic* say lots nf nice things about West, who has fought In Madison Square garden six times and has yet to taste anything that smacks of defeat. His en ' counter with Jock Malone will be the Englishman’s first bout out of New York City. The fact that West has fought six times In the big garden back east speaks well of his drawing power. He must be a pretty clever fellow and a good socker if they have • used” him a half a dozen times. Some fighters hang around the garden all their life and never get a fight. Morrie Schlaifer has postponed his proposed trip east In order that lie might add another knockout to his list before shaking the dust of Omaha from Ills No. 12s. He fights In the senii-windup tomorrow and Is scheduled to exchange gloved greetings with a chap railed Har lem Jimmy Kelly of New York and points further east. Kelly, let It be known. Is a tough fellow. He Isn't what Is termed a "pushover” In the fight game, a! though he was knocked out In 10 rounds by Eddie Burnbrook, champion welter of the army. Kelly has fought Jack Britton, Schoell, Dave Shad* and a few more top-notchers. HU flstlo record Un't studded with knockout*, neither la It blotted with defeat*. He 1* a welter built along tha aam# llnea aa Joa Slmonlch, but whether he U able to abaorb the punishment that the latter took from -*■*. schlaifer will be aettled Monday evening. Following hi* bout with Kelly. Schlaifer and hi* manager leave for Youngstown, O., where he Is sched uled to fight Paul Doyle In a 10 round bout March 2«. From Youngs town, Schlaifer goes to Chicago, where he meets Johnny Karr in a 10 round er, March 81. A good group of preliminary bout* liave been arranged, the feature prelim setto bringing together a pair of scrappy lightweights In Are Hudklns of Uncoil) and Jack O'Toole of Sioux City. This mill Is sort of a grudge affair and is down on the program for 10 rounds. Hud kins and O'Toole have been matched before, but Hudklns canceled Ills cud of the fight tor some reason or other. "Rusty” Evana of York, Neb., and Joe Humphries of Omaha will meet In the second preliminary which Is n four rounder. Evans Is one of the cleverest of Nebraska boxers and If he has learned to hit hard will give the tough ' Humphries an evening's full of punishment In four rounds. Mike Rogozalf and Fred Van Katt, i both of-South Omaha, will appear In the fh-Ht limit This mill Is also scheduled for four rounds. Tickets for the Elks' show are on sale at all the ticket agencies, but for the benefit of'those who do not know the names of these agencies we will publish them. Her* they are: Sports man cigar store, Baseball Headquat ters. Merritt’s drug store. Paxton Bil liard parlors, Elks' lodge rooms and Auditorium. Kmll Sclineliler, b»« her of the Selinoliler *l»t-trir« of ih« Metropolitan league, will eiiulf l‘l» team with new eweater coat*. i t Three Principals in All-Star- Omaha Elks Fight Show Scheduled for the Auditorium Tomorrow Night Geoi-^ie Vies t__ f---\ Good Games Mark Opening of Southwestern Iowa Ca<re Tourney V__J WO extra period game* between Greenfield and Shelby featured the opening day play of the S o u t h w e stern Iowa basket bull 1 » u r n a 111 e n t w Ii i o !■ opened yesterdoy in Cniim-il Bluffs, (■reenfield wal loped Shelby in the opener by a More of 18 to 16. ( in a slow anil thrill-less came. rive extra minutes were needed to decide the winner, Greenfield cop ping on a lucky side shot. Far better basket ball was dis played in the evening games, Arispe trimming Red Oak in a thrilling* ex tra period game by a score of 31 to 37. Parishe, pivot man of the win ners, continually thri'ied the spec tators with his wonderful floor play and phenomenal basket shooting. Arispe held a one-point lead at half time, but the finish of the regular playing time found the teams dead locked at 25 to 25. Baskets by Far lshe and Jones In the extra period landed a victory for the Blue and White. Abraham IJncoln High of Council Bluffs, favorites for high honors, played true to form In the second game and copped an easy victory from Osceola, finishing 01. the long end of a 26 to 16 score. Superior floor work and shooting landed the game for the Bluffs five, who apparently failed to exiwt themselves. Schneider of the Crimson and Blue proved the high scorer of the day, landing six field goals, several from difficult positions. Walsh and Pat rick followed closely In Schneider’s shoes, nailing four and three goals re spectively. , Semi finals In the tournament will he played this morning with Green field and Valley Junction opposing each other at 10 while Abraham IJn coln and Arispe will meet In what will probably he the feature game of the tournament at 11. Finals will be played at 8:30 in the evening. Florida Golf Cours es Made to Order for Man Who Thinks He Can Play Golf New York, March 15.—Writing about the beauties of golf playing In Florida, Ifttrry Gross says: There are no hills to climb on the golf courses down here. The sand traps are nr ■hallow as ft soup dish and there are no clumps of shrubbery which reach out and awallow the golf ball which takes a had direction. The courses are made to order for the man who thinks he can play golf, but can’t. Golf In Florida la ac complishing the highest object of physical education. There are fewer eoorea kept In proportion to the amount of golf that La played than anywhere else In the world. This type of scoreless golf la play ed for the fun, there la in It and for th# appetite It encourages, to say nothing of Its sleep producing ef fects. It Is the only thing known to medical science that haa been able to lure a man from the deep cushions of a limousine out Into the air and sunshine. Men who haven't walked two city Mocks In ten years come down here and walk around a golf course. They would have their chauffeurs drive them from hole to hole If such a thing were possible. Nothing else In the world could force them to do so much walking. Florida Is the fat man’s paradise. What does he care If his score runs up so high that he loses count of the strokes? What does he care If the natlvee grin because he swings at the ball and churns the air? He la adding yeans to hla life and new golf sulta to his wardrobe. He adds a few courses to his dinner and a few more hous to his night rest. "Hurrah for Florida golf!" he shouts. Frank Brindza Joins Tulsa Marlin, Tex., March 15.—Frank M. Brindza, pitcher with Minneapolis last season and member rif the st Joe hurling staff. In 1922, Is the lat est member of the Tulsa squad to reach Marlin for spring training. Kirk Williams, Mobile, Ala , and Jim Willies from New York slate, both pitchers, reported early this morning. Willies played early part of last season with Fort Worth and was later bought by Tulsa. The Oiler roster today reads some thing like roll call in a Balkan army, the list Including Rlclltn, Mnznuch and Strieker, semi-professional pitch ers, and Casey, Mlzell and Bac assl, recruit catchers. John Tesar, regu lar nioundsni.an. also is here and Ti-x t'roshy Is due today, Johnson to Fight Farmer. Auburn, Wash., March 15.- Floyd Johnson, heavyweight boxer, here with his parents for un enforced vacii tton because of a two months' mis pension by the New York boxing commission of his managVr, Charlie Cook, has announced acceptance of a bout with Frank Farmer in Tacoma March 27, Joie Hay Beats I Lloyd Halin e New York, March 15.—Joie \V. Kay, Illinois Athletic club, established a world's indoor record In the 1,500 meter Invitation run In winning from a field of eight nt the Knights of Co lumbus meet in the 2'2d regiment armory last night. Kay’s mark of 4:01 :i 5 will stand as a world's record. mm this is the first time this distance has been clocked indoors. Lloyd Hahn. 1'.onton Athletic assocl at ion star, finishes second. Thomas I*’ Cavanaugh of Boston college was third. Itrciik^ MO-Yartl Swim Mark. Princeton. X. .1 . March IV John Hawkins, Sy license, Princeton wopho* j rnoi’.-*, last n /lit bmi. • the intcicol Icgiate record for tin* 440 yatd swim in a meet, which Princeton won from the College of the City of New Vork, 56 points to 5. Hawkins’ eov ered the distance in five minutes, 22 1-6 seconds, breaking the reconi held by Kalph brewer of Northwest ern by four seconds. ---—. I nl.. Mnrrh I V — l’mii Ik» Vlllw world flyweight ilmmiilnn, now 1n l AbwIm. will box Ml IIV Motilllnx of Mnoaxio four round* loo* n*xi »V«i1n*r dxv night, according lo Paiinottr Ray* t mond #•* ■ Tiajuana Derby Feature Race of Turfdom Today y Fifteen Runners May Answer Call to Big Handicap Event—Large Prize. IA JUAN A Race Track, Mex.. March 15.—With the Juvenile etakes derided at the Tia juana race track and won hy Bear Shot, now a mat ter of turf history, (fins are giving thought to the next big event. This will bo the Tlajuana derby. It has 910,000 added l money and with a part of this and all entrance and marling re<# going to the winner, the stake will he worth $12,050 with 15 starters. The Tlaunna derby will be decided tomorrow. Its distance Is 1 I S miles and at this time there Is much dis mission among the fans as to the weights, The ltni»osts In the derby I are decided solely by the conditions and not by the Judgment of the racing secretary. The conditions de clare that 122 pounds Is the weight, allowances bclnd deducted and pen alties added, with the usual sex al (owances. Taking 122 pounds as the basis to work from, the wlners of a race of $5,000 will carry three pounds extra and of a race of $10, OpO, six pounds extra. Non winners of $2,000 are allowed three pounds and of $1,000, six pounds. Msldens beaten three or more times are al lowed 10 pounds. Under this regula tion, the colt, Ruster Keaton, ^rll! ,carry the top Impost of 125 pounds, picking up weight for winning the Juvenile stakes and the debutante stakes at Tlajuana last season. The colt. Deep Thought, takes the second highest Impost, this being 122 pounds. Cannon Shot also takes 122 pounds, but doubt* are expressed about his starting. The weights which the other most likely starters will shoulder si# as follows: Irish P'i7rer, 118; Program. 118- r'hern I', re l.rn tit* l’ortn tie Orn. 118; lllinn Pine. 118: I.lnlit field. 118: Site llnnnvan. lit. Stork An*l live 118, Wllmer The ■ Wizard. 11*1. i leeliie, 118: Hatno. lit: I’vinene. JoS; Pnatllllon Ml Malvern II:: Itiim-lnr 118 Vmvrgnld, tlr. t'nm buattnn. tit; Settee, 118; Mv !>attdv, 118. Onlden run Hi. Prnvideni, to*, Itunpour, 118, and ' hid i»elh, 1 11 Farr cl Outdistances Golfers. Olenr Water, Kin . Mnrch 15.— Johnny Farrell. QunUer KMire pro fes*lon«1, outdistanced n f1«*M of px pert* hy trn fttmkeg In thy W* st Konwt open ynlf championship tourna ment, \vhl«’li Iwicnn here Friday. Fur inll went around Itt tlio morning wlW» h brilliant f.*\ nnd In the afternoon led th$‘ fleM with a 71. for a total of 117, ton sttok*.« ahead of Joe, •Kirkwood Welter H it-. n nnd ..Timmy 0< ken den w**ro lied with lit each. Ai thur Haver* npp-ind hopujejmly out * »f thy run 111 k with 1's f Other M-nri'H w»-re: Joe Turtle*#* Fnlrvlew, 160; BUI Mohlhorn, St l#onl*, ir.O; l,e o 1>lrn»l. Kriendehlp Country club, 1M; Cyril Walker, Kn glywynd, 151, and Alex Smith, Hhottr rcwiaott, 161* W. 0. W. Batteries Work Out Indoors The hattery men of the Wood men of the World won't let a little tiling lilte cold weather hinder them from warming up. laist weeh the batteries rnnsMing of Krupshl and Moore, pitchers, Haegen and Spellman, catchers, hied them selves to the top floor of the Wood > men of the World liuililing anil cleaned up a spare large enough to play ratrh in. The Wows are determined that the rity championship honors shall he theirs again this season, so in order to obtain the jump on the other amateur hattery men, the lodgement hattery works out every evening between the hours of 5 anil 6. in a large room tOO feet from the ground. V > Misses Perfect Score hv Pin IIK'AGO, March IS. — A no pin. No. 7, left standing In the see ond extra frame of his final game was all that separated Joe Summarnatter of the Rochester (.V. Y.l Vaccaro .Shoe team from hitting a perfect score In the A. 1!. C. tourney. Mis mark of 299 was the fourth in A. H. I', history. The Vaccaros, with I.8DG, were high In the final squads last night. That mnrk plarea them in 12th position, and In the prise money. ^ Jimmy Rlouin, world champion bowler, was far off form In the doubles and singles, hitting an »«n 500 in the doubles, with gnmes of 1,0, 114 and 156, and only 67* In the Singles, with 194, 198 and 1*1. Other scores were polite, not muss Ing up the leaders' standings r~ Important Boxing Bouts This Week 'Inn It — Jock Ylnhiii# against (iwrilr "e*l, I«t round*. Otmiliw. VI *• * • It It—t.thf Tuttnei hkniii«I Jim* •t> I triune', in maud* In ?*». I‘«ml. j 'limit It — I run I* if \»h Miiiin«t Jack | 'liKnrti. In round* m Detroit. 'Inn It It—Johnny lluff n#nln*f , lienor M'littiirli, I: rnundi In llnltl more. 'lim it 17—" nrnle Nutlth ##nln*t i Jlnitnt (inrjr, in round* in Fail 4 hi- | « .!#<■ 'lure It 17—I’nnl Ilfrlftiltiich ncnlitkl ■I m i* ie 4 lurk. I! round* In Newark. Mntclt 17 — l«rw Irmllii i«iiln*t TeJ Mnnliiitil. in round* In I'liilntle litlilit. 'Inn It I i -4 nr! Trenitiiii #«i*Jn*t hitenrer t.urdncr. 10 round* In Till# litirclt. 'Inr*'It 17—slut k Hud«lv Mitinil Jim Herrick I it rolltttla In Mn ,'loine#. 'I tri-lt IH—-sinrk II* 111«iit it«itln*t Jim* in* June*. Ill round* In 4 union, O. 'Iiit.lt Mi—Itolth* l.nrtln ti|tnlui>l Kid Kitnllit. 10 rotiml* in " nterhur), 4 onn. 'Inn It .’I—Ted 'Itutr* o#»inst .41 " l*e. I’ round* in *%rii«'U«e. 'I>• r« It : I .lite liit.lt n*#lu*t Ah# (t«»lil wtelti, 1% round * In New ' urk 'Innlt 11 — -Joe v nilntf n#*ln*t "< Inn k" I Minlift t, 10 round* In Tort IIimIki*. In 'I it* It ‘ l — Anilv ( Imuer umtlnal ode litii'tlee. I.’ rottml* In UnitIntore. 'lurch ?l --Jlntnn 4'tinner hiaIiuI 'IIckev Inner*, |o round* In Norwnlk, 4 41II 11 'lurch ’?l—"Joik” Miihtiie mciiIiiaI "untie smith 10 lotind# In 'leinithi*. Mutch .* *—t url Ititnite #Knln*t John* n» It* mitril. |'J round* In Nr« \ttrk. V-----1 V l‘lutenlx \rl*.. 'lurch I.*—Hillt llutte feld of J.n* Alitteli-H and Ittllv Al*i»t of >:»fford Wi fn«ht 11* round# to a • lt.it' hoc in a I'.tut *i .1 \ »-r t iked m* h**'n« fur tli* l.«lit wi'litht ch.unnlnntililu of the! At " Inn litre 'Inn , 'lurch IA Tmttni? (Illthon*. Nf. I *a • 11 linht hr* vvwfmht. Unn<k>*d nut .Inck Mo.tnt of New* V.ttl*. nfikr I rtiinu*# »nd tS aecntid# nf fi«htin» In th* is.ontl round -'f a • htduird 10 found bout h#ro Uai mcbt. jMOmiE 1 SOH.lAlFgft) W. 1). Clark Rejects Offer as Coif Pro at Highland Park Country Club l_‘_:_/ W. I), Clark ha* rejected the High land Park Country club's offer to accept the v ti«• n of golf profes • CWr .« i o n a 1 at the new club. Clark u«*d to le Rolf profes sional at the limiha Field club nd \va» one of the most popu lar professional* Omaha ever had 'He left here porn* years a*" to go to Minneapolis. The Highland Park Country club had high hopes of bringing Clark bark to Omaha, but yesterday came a wire from him definitely stating that he would not a*«^pt Clark is now In Sanford. Fla., near Tampa. In his wire, which cam* to Sam Reynolds, whose aid was en listed by the Highland Park directors, Clark said he had abandoned the play ing end of the game to devote all his time to course architectural work. He said he was more happily situ ated in the architectural end of the game and that no inducements could pf rsnade him to become a professional again. Wlih Clark unattainable. It Is be I’ieved Andy Blair lias an Inside track on the job. It would not be a sur prise If his appointment to the poet should l*e mode following a meeting f the Highland Park directors, which will be held Sunday. ^Last year Blair was employed b\ the city to take care of the municipal links at Fontenelle I park. Says Gibbons Must Square Things With Greb Before Meeting Dempsey Butte, Mont . Mni'-h 1'• —Tommy Gibbons must conquer All other con tenders or square up his one bad ac count with Middleweight Champion Harry Greb in New York before Tex Rickard or any other promoter can ■ afford to give him a return match j with Jack Dempsey for the wot Id's j heavyweight title. At a dinner in iiie honor hore today, Dempsey pointed /T))A(CJD - Results MOW ORLEANS. Flrat rar# Vacuum i 41 4 . • i Simplicity ( .Inncji > .. . i-i 2U-1 Iddy Hon# i Hurk#> „ 1 ' 4 Poor Sport. Tint## I p, Ruby. Tulane, Avlapa. Duughnut, tarprn t«r *.to ran. Second r.*,# \mi\t. f.#voy Park#) 1.10-1 I 5 S 5 Henigna . arrnll) . .j.* * 4 Jim K#nn#\ Sharp#).as Tim#; 1 15 4 5 Mclniowh. Zaniibar. lu m#n, Th* Reaper. Attractive Little Ando. Mr Beck. "rmbl# rh Dorla Mlk# SMn- On# t'lA alao ran Third r*c# 5 *, furlong* Ruffl## (Sharp#) 2 35-1 4-1 ?-S Frank O. (Uruenlaen) , 4.5 4-4 /•*»r#na MarmUl# (Schwarts- « 5l Tim# 1 of Llout F„rn*Il. Red ' Ar row. Ha by I,one. lliv»on. Hu- k Pond alao ran Fourth race Mil# and a a xtcenth Duataabout (|V,rk#) : 1 4.-, j 4 Kama, t Walla r\ 1 ’ I S l>«>!Wn. (Mergler) * 5 Tirn# 1 :-4. Calcutta. Barracuda. Sol I *a a 1 •«» ran Fifth racr* • Mil# and a #tit*#nth‘ Penuot. (Thomrtyke) «-l t * Our Star. ( Partington) 4 \ 41 Nf» M«» (Park#) « Tim# l 1 J ** Wb#|«hon# atgraxat m# Pan* ftohaon. K#nt T . Tender g#th. S#a Fnurf Venn!#. Huradn also ran HUth rac# Mil# and a *Ut##nth | 4| S'»bl#r <Z«”d#r) 1: *.rt 1 <-l 4.] IF? J#arn#r. M arrnll) 4-1 4 \ iSmartr. K’nrcnrinl #v#n 1 r,r*i# 1 51 16. Qulnham. AaMand. R#o Smart Buy Rend"a Th#o. Judge Brener Mormon Klder, May OlH Water Olrl alao ran HAVANA. Flnrt meat I furlonga: vie# t'hairman.1 | f | j.j numy nob .even i-f Damage .... 4.4 m.TIT1*5 .1 D 1-i S*a Hoard. Caafllla. Midday. Harr# Bmtnn. Ouda Mononnlv. Pom#r#na. Lucy Churchill, Xfalha Tolly alao ran Second rae#t m furlonga .. i-x 1-1 i-i '."-r* ?-i i-i* ( rurea . . |.j Tim#- 1 11 < s *iinr no..; i(lu not. ’aod Itodanrkv Carpathian Berret’a Win, heater. Torn Wellman Vlrg# alao ran Th'rd race Ifurlonga in Doubt .101 41 11 Kend#U | ?10 Mad Veil .* -4 Tim# 1 II Jacobean. P#t#r .T . Cap tain Hob Flnal'tr Black Babv Hemlock Roddl## N#edv P^tav B a'ao ran F ut f h rac# 1118 mllea ' t’nroi a I 1 1 a* #n 1 • F#114 M 4 l ? 1 Alluring a * Tim# 1 'I P’nudel P.»nla V. x'r langc*- tKttx Carppntar. Dardanella. Fie til# Blue llruah alao ran. Fifth ii,.- fu-longa iSuhatltuf# oriainal declared off ) • 'liow <'*how 1 1 T< ?ia Regal l#od»e • 1 #, #n Financial R n#a4#r « Ti*«# I ? 4 Vorihern Star Fdna I P., Bneie B*ue Puly Fashion. Oupton., 6 th;* mu as the reason for the calling off of the proposed return match Wit h*(-.it.hons next June. "Clbbons is a fine fellow, deserves to make up what he lost at Shelby and ill that, but can t expect New York fans to want, or New York promoters to offer hint another cham pionship match as long as he refuses lo fight In New York." said the champion. 1 can't help but feel that If I had b< n going right at Shelby it would not hate taken the referees dec sum to ke» p me in front and 1 atii as con fident that another time 1 11 atop Tommy, but business is business and less than a week ago Tex Ulckisi). the 'daddy' of til promoters now. told me it would lie another Shelby-finan rial futi le to give (Jihhe'ns a match with me until the fans, who always pay the freight, are confident back there in the east that Tommy is the logical contender among the big boy*.' Firming \\ ins Amateur Title. Chicago, March 15—Frank I. Flem Ing of Champaign. III., representing the Hamilton dub of Chicago, won the National amateur three-cushion bil liard championship yesterday by de featlng Dr. Andrew Harris, Chicago. He Is the first player to hold the ti tle twice, bis pievieus success being in is;;. <‘arson Defeats Fortle in Meet Camon defeated Korda, 200 to 1*S. In la*t night’* gam# of th# 14 5 balk lin# billiard tournament being held at th# Metropolitan billiard parlor. Aikrn will m##t Ford# Monday night. Smart Monajr. Winnipeg Chow Doctor 1> alao ran Sixth raca: 4furlorc* Remlly 20 1 *1 II Kerry Gril ... *v*n r % Sumiki . .7. s Tim* 1:11 Dot*r ! *• Gt|*a> Gold 11 Mv Error. Mlomon a Kilt*. K'fla x'actl*. Great Haatnnar alao ran ftaxanth r»i-»: t> furlonea Ooldan Chanra 4-1 * 4 4 - J> loimpar. 11 7-S Cotoaxua T S Tima 1 Cl 1-4 Aaa Jawall. Krim h «f •omarby Carrla Moor#. Twu» M»» Kit Mvrt’.o Btioon. Captain Kmnarnax a *o tan. TIAJI ANA. Flrat raca Half mil*. 9ocrat*a (A ColHna)..4 50 S #0 2 4a John T D. (Butwail) .1 a* 1.1* Notanough (Kannadr) . 4 on Tim* 49 1 .s Kunolafh* I arnaM Too mui'h. Mlnatrwl Hoy. Voetflor. M'aatoit Deak. l«ahontdn. Ch > k He»i and Altonioui alto ran i»#« nd r*t‘* S mil* foaaphlr.a Nawall tWllwnl HOP 120 1 4» Dinla Glorioaua tKIlla* 2 40 2 20 Viratnla Holland «C«u%p#r) t N Tim* 1 ■'l 1 1 kln| i Haiia Hamit Chaatnut Girl, rharlot'a fimih and Etta P alto ran Th I Hit S m a Haball* xiantir# tHa'ia* . . ♦ 40 ) N 2 4 - Donlmel iFlliat J G ; )*' Dali Kims illoni x Tima I » . Utllbu! um. I .lick) ImI l«r and Hrl-nattv a a’ao ran Fourth »ac# fut on** Vo OH Gild- (Wood) 4 2f > #0 4 20 Rmll'ng iWllaon). 1 2 40 7 • # Da * In* a < Zw> • tnt * • ' Tima l '< 1-6 »» a " o<vl romi'Adout P'nni I s*h M id»ad Ruh i*ai*»t a» Shift)'. Malady Man ? r Jchn Jr., I aha Joe Lynch and •/ Gene Tunney to Defend Titles Bantam Champ to Meet Abe Cohlstein ^ bile Light Heavy King Boxes Jimmy Delaney. \\ O champions— Joe L.yuch, who holds the throne in the bantam weight division, and Gene Tun ney, American light heavy weight l.ing, w'ho Is not world s title holder chief ly because he ha* not been able to lure Mike Me Tigue into a ring with him— will appear a* headliners on a splendid boxing bill to be offered to patrons of tlr's popular indoor sport in America this week. They are to meet foes who are dangerous, the bantam king opposing Abe Goldstein in Lynch's first bout in New York in many months, and Tunny fairing Jimmy Delaney, a sensational young ster in St. Paul, the home town of the challenger. This is the first time In several weeks that men who l»ad the pro cession In the various classes have been willing to risk their laureis against foes who have a ghost of a chance to beat them. But the barn storming of champions appears to be about at an end. and from now on they can be expected to prove their rights to the places they occupy in the pugilistic whirl. The young Hebrew boxer Is a New York product. He came into promi nence about two years ago when he reached the ranks of the main event performers and his exploits tn the hemped circle since then have stamped him one of the best bantams developed since the Walker law went into effect. He is fast, shifty and clever, with a punch much like that of Lynch, which Is not too strong for one who aspires to a throne In pugilism. No doubt the contest will go the limit and Lynch, chiefly be cause lie is champion, la the favorite, but he is going to have a very inter esting evening exchanging punches with a lad of Goldstein's ability. Delaney has dime a lot of fight ing and he knocks over second raters much as Jack Dempsey tumbles sparring partners. It be came very evident a year ago that Delaney was ready for the best and he has been sent against some very' good men the past year, lead ing up. of cciirsr, to a title match. This finally came with the signing of Tiinner for a ten-round no-de cision fight in St. I'aul. This Jiout Is a real chimpionship affair only because of the punching pow er of Delaney. Tunney Is smarter, a great infighter and a clever boxer, but ho cannot hit as bard as the Collins entry. Tunny demonstrated lua class when he out pointed the speedy Hurry Greb. and there are few expert judge* ot box ing who would consider Delaney a good bet over the Greenwich village boxer, lut when a puncher is in action there is always that outside chance that he will win. Efforts Made to B ar Da vis Cup Team From Australia Sydney, N. S. \V . March IS.—The Australasian I.awn Tennis associa tion is urging the nonacceptance of Hungary'* entry for 'he Davis cup matches, according to an announce ment made here today. Today's Entries. NKW OKI.V.ANS. First ra»*e Purs* $700, J-ysir-oUl a* !v'i»n,n f 'ur furl-ng* Barney OtHtgl# 121 Neat Girl III Sam Mantel 11* i a : * t Shada l-a Bell# H .US Channel .... 1 >** Hlirtn.il from IIa l*or» l.urt a UMIa Jimm\ 11.' l.tttte 1*M .1#7 y *iiriy lH*Four#x IM lv McMahan 1*7 \\ lUur F •* \\ «r*f 1' ? Whitehead It: aFlavia . .l#» George IhsMar Ilf MaU< ha . ... Ill Fapt S hneller .112 all> .v* - •• to* ie |idh'» entry. 8e, on-I ra- * Fur • $7<M , U n* ?. year-olds and up, * \ furlongs. Assume • t’harte Summv i George Starr !?* H.u h.*~a Palmer 11' Kno* .1 ?• Nfsport .11* Hifcamor* * 1 **n»Jxbiu*^ .*»* A’dita ;.a "V Hand Quean M Ml rieasant .. 11» T atar f* >*ona . l»* Sa\ tt 14 EvfstU Taps ,11a s-x man . ,.;.'4 Finiern G rl lls K*Ur Mar n % Hysteria Ul T< !,ix TV** t I Thi'd ra. r Purse H i tear cl- • and up, 8' Patf’rk ds> handicap at furlong# a.F tntsiona is# ' An Pnn .ie« a Mer. urv 1 . ML,; p*> j|s sRtJflet 10J bU.tr a uda ...11, FenUmetar 121 In* ictus .tin Monnraker 122 Tu* via • * • McMtllen entrt Mlelman en?r' Fourth race $ 1 i non add-d the iana derhy. 1 > ear-rid*. n Me and • « eirhth Black Gold I2« Pathan II? Thru.|*la .. 117 Stake Me 1 * I'rsamer 117 K*tr* V.title* 117 Blotter . ... II7 l*er\«nda RrtPt Fast .. 117 «lNtstt»r F ■ s n k ms n ... 11? - K i * key 1)2 Polvo 117 EB ins Fur r 5 $ »Gr*«*ntree s*at»5** entrv F f h ’ s •# I S \e«r nidi a*d ut\ the It sh fr^»e »l*is «lam<ng band . ip H'M** a » Meant h Fdwatd Gray 111 I'alettllt 1 « H»gg r*h Auvn II* Brunei! 40 lten> .11! \N Take *11 1»J JImc«*Ivv , l*'i IVronds IdeuellA n ..110 ! VI \l ille* nui \ S \ > h r ■ ■ > . V • t Si » >9 i*"d up mite and an e.gh.H Fast Jndwn 11 t'u Vf, •,inile- « Kent I 111 Piedn.wD* \.A l>«xiiihnut ...111 Htu E H, ■ %* ]«i Venn * 1 »• » > «} l ■'r.t : ' H is 1 or# ft •* Old Faithful 1 < \' dgeott if* Fa»*ar\on >•'* K heHeu 1 1 eng heat !•'? ''af»' G?r| F •* • e 1 ' e .» | • a •...!#? Claud y. Hew,