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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1924)
Offer Big Coin for Tiajuana Handicap Race Some of Nation's Best to Enter Coffroth Event on Mexican Track. IAJl’ANA RACE i COURSE, M EX, March 21.—A big field of speedy horses are “feeling i their oats" for the \ uuiuui dicap here March 30. The first money is $40,000 added, and there is a $1,500 purse for the win ning jockey. While there will be a number of L withdrawals right up to the eve of the race, eagerly looked rorwara in ns the classic of the far-western turf, the railbiriis are already beginning to select their favorites. Any morning finds a goodly handful of “dockers at the track here, watching the step pers in their trial spins. In stable ami grandstand most of the talk is about the big race, and many a track follower, jockey, trainer and owner will stake a Whole season’s winnings on his judgment in naming the victor of the mileantkone-quarter struggle. Exterminator, Osprey, Little Chief and Tangerine make a quar tet which will go to the post carry ing the hope of hundreds of track fans. Little Chief has about rounded to his New York form and is hound tp be a hot choice. Osprey has repeat edly shown himself to be a horse of class, and Tangerine has been worked hard in preparation for the great jaunt. Exterminator's lameness was an nounced today as trivial, and this great horse will be at the post March 30. Dr. Clark and Cherry Tree, late ac quisitions of Baron Long, are here from New Orleans ready to start. Whether Fllntstone, the New Orleans crack, will be on deck has not been determined. Exodus, Moon raker and Solisa will not come from New Orleans, as Trainer Clyde Plillllpa is not satisfied with their work and does not figure them a chance In the Coffroth. Tllanc Selng Is here from the southern course and, if the track is muddy, will have the assistance of Olynthus. Canadian sportsmen are tacking their gold on top of Muttiklns, from the J. K. L. Ross stable. A few others figured to start In the Coffroth are Knobble, Feylance, Sun nyland, Skeezix, Lady Astor, Slelve conard, Vlctoire, Planet, Better Luck, Runstar, Prince Tii Til, Cannonshot, Great Luck, Louis A., Paula Shay, Firm Friend and Supercargo. California Eleven to Play U of Penn Berkeley. Cal., March 21.—Football teams of the Universities of Cali fornia and Pennsylvania will meet here New Year’s day in a postseason game, R. W. Cortelyou, graduate ath letic manager of the California insti tution, said last night. The only remaining detail In ar ranging for the contest, he said, was the approval of President Campbell of California. Epinard Leaves for U. S. Paris, March 21.—Epinard, the champion French 3 year-old In 1923, will leave for the United States short ly after the Ascot gold cup race In England In June, according to Gene Leigh, trainer of the colt. Epinard has three engagements In the United States In September and October, at Belmont park and Aque duct In September, and the Latonla in October. According to an agreement made some time ago between M. Werthe imer, owner of Epinard, the West chester Pacing association and the Queens County Jockey club, lcoth of New York and the Kentucky Jockey club of Louisville, Epinard is to par ticipate In one race over each of their courses. Tho first race, three quarters of a hide, Is to be run at Belmont Park: the second at a mile at Aqueduct, and the third at a mile and a quarter, over the Latonla track. Wantg to Be Made Free Agent Lincoln, March 21.—"Ham" Hamll ton, shortstop of last season** Sioux City Western league club, now on the rfserve lint of the Lincoln club, has asked to be made a free agent. He claims he failed to receive a eon tract from either Sioux City or Lin coln up to March 1, and should not be held. Secretary Lelivelt of the Lincoln club said a contract waa sent to Hamilton at Sacramento, hut the1 letter was returned unopened. Stechrr W ins Mai Contest. Memphis, Tenn., March 21.—Jos Sleeher, former world champion wrestler, won two straight falls from Paul Alva res of San Francisco, here last night. Kleclcr employed the : eissors hold In both lnstanees, win ning the first (all in 27 minutes and the second in seven minutes. Jimmy Londos won two straight falls from Joe Halirilnk, the first In 47 minutes and the second In seven. Mi I* on to Try to Lower Mark I,os Angeles, March 21.—Tommy Milton, illrt and board track race driver, will attempt lo lower Ills A A. A. one mile world record of tr,fi 4 miles per hour, made in 1920 fin the Florida beaches. The attempt will be made next Monday or Tuesday at Borers dry lake on Ihe Mojave des • rl. A. A. A. officials will he pres ent with .an elective, timer Rumors Still Rife About Rockne and Iowa Coaching Job V_J loda City, la., March SI.— Rumors are still rife in Cniver sity circles to the effert that negotiations with Coaeli Knutc Kockne are still in progress, but none of them can be confirmed. One of the editors of a local pa per received a query from the South Bend Tribune asking when Kockne was to begin his work here. A member of the board in control of athletics pronounced the wire "hokum.” Another report, also unconfirmed, was circulated here, declaring that Kockne would sign a contract at a meeting held in Chicago yesterday. The sphinx was never more silent than the Iowa board. Paddock to Run at Drake Relays •/ Des Moines, la., March 21.— Charles Paddock of the University of Southern California, world champion 100-yard sprinter, will show his form in a special century race to be staged at the Drake university relay meet here April 25 and 26, Athletic Di rector Wilson of Drake said today. This will be Paddock's first outdoor race in his effort to win a place on the American Olympio team. While he ranks as an amateur, Paddock is not eligible for collegiate competition, having completed his university work. Drake relay officials, therefore, will select four or five star sprinters to run against the Californian in a spe cial 100-yard event. In a letter today. Paddock declared that he is rapidly rounding into con dition and that he hopes to set a mark of 9 2-10 seconds for the century during this year. Dunhar Lagers Banqueted. Dunbar, Neb.. March 21.—Big pub lic reception was given last night at the Dunbar opera house to the Dun bar High school basket ball team, which won championship honors at the recent I.incoln state tournament, bringing home the cup in class C. 'TfrACJD- j JXesults TIA.JUANA. Fimt race: Half mile: O'ean Current (Barn-s) ....3 40 2 20 2.20 Ntampdale 4 but well) .2.20 2.40 Maater Billy (Carter) .. . .2.4U Tim*: :49. Xotenough. Our Boy. Too much. Ormeabrook. Millwick also ran. Second race: Five-eighths mile: Serena (Boganowsklr .lf.20 8 20 4 80 Lucky Dollar 4Freyr.2<>.20 7 60 Vibrator (Fktori .6.60 Time: 1:03 1-5. Cadmiifl, Betty Alden, Maldonado, Tayoltita. Cavito. Collision, Kilkare, Splrea. also ran. Third rate: Five and on*-half furlong? Smiling (Wilaon) .4.60 3.80 3.20 Chrome (Smith) . 5 20 3 00 Pavlowa (Zuchinl) ....5.40 Time: 1:09. (iallou Berry. Galway, Chat mknt. Sir John. jr.. Ollle Wood. John Ar bor. Piant&genet. Go, Billy Joe alao ran Fourth race: Mile and a sixteenth San Hedron (Barnca) . 5.80 3.00 3 20 Mary Jane Baker (Baker) . 3.60 3 60 Cavalcadour JI (Hum). 4 00 i Time: 1:50 4-5. March Lad, Jav .\Fa«k,t Plurality. Brian KenL. Komulus, also ran. Fifth race: Three-fourths mile: The Araucanian (Barries)... 3.80 2.80 2 20 Goldfield (Walls) . 3.00 2 80 L’hiva .5.00 Time: 1:12 2-5. Paula Sbay au<l Prince Til Til II also ran Sixth race, mile and one-eighth: Be Frank (Malben) . 14 00 6 80 4 80 Kvcr Bold FSmith) .3.80 2.20 VirglniUH (lloagla nd ) .2 40 Time: 1:54. Van Patrick, Vlctone, i Planet also ran. Seventh race: One and one-sixteenth miles; -.Postillion, 103 food) . 4.60 4.20 3.00 overshot, 106 (Wilson).2U 60 8 20 Combustor. Ill (.J. Smith)..3.00 Time: 1:47 2-5. Snooksia Bradley, My Daddy, Cypreine, Wllmer the Wisard also ; tan Klghth race: Six furlongs: | Lavir.ia, 104 (Walls).6 80 3.40 3.(0 Brazos, 105 (McKnight) . 6 40 6.20 I Salvo, 106 (Francesco) .6 80 I Time 1:14 1-5. Mabel Rule. Pretty 1 5Fally, Mart Bunch. Queen Catherine. , P«B*r Pierson. Scottish Ud also ran. Ninth race: One and one-sixteenth miles: Prlnc* K, 108 (Walls) _ 4.20 3 40 1.20 Ha lea kn la, in» ( p. Hum). 6 60 2.60 Red Legs. 104 (Frey) . 3 40 Time: 1:47 3 5. Cruzern, Dolph, Fair Orient, Hj&npom, Fa v eil# also rsn. HAVANA. Flrat race’ %-mlla: Ethel V (O'Brien) ._ 1(50.1 7-10 1-1 Lady Hnldeman (Pern!*). 7-6 3-.* Gre«f Water* (McLaughlin). .1-5 Time: :62. June Pny, Marqucnttn, ,M»» carltn. r*u»‘o also ran. Second race, five and one-half furlong*: Aunt Bed* (Grace). 3 60- 1 7-f, 7 10 Berretta (Dawson .7-6 7-10 Mllda (McAlany) .4-6 Time: 1:11 4-5: Humpy. Ed Garrlaon. Bengali. fio'ereign II. Northern Star, Min nie Mack, Gllda, Mlaa Holland and Frip pery nlao ran. Third rare, three-fourth* mile: Claro de Luna (O'Brien).... 2.26-1 3 | 1.4 Solomon’* Kllta (Eaton).4 # 1-6 GuntJro (I?. Callahan) . 4-6 Time: 1:20. Llborlo, Pllades, Ponce a l*o ran. Fourth race, five and one-half furlong* Treat wood Boy ( Woodatoek ) . . 2-1 7-10 1-1 Simllkameen Boy (Bellow).14-t 4-5 Peter .T. (McLaughlin) .2 5 Time: 1:11 2-6. Charlea A. Byrne. Marie Augusta. Snn Diego. Scurry, St. < ‘Juat. ZoonM, The Girl, Glory of the Sea* 11 a l*o ran. Fifth race, mile and 70 yards' llalu (Ressner > .5-1 4-6 4-5 Sclanora (O'Brien) .even 1-2 1 FI nday (Eaton) .even Time: 1:51 Eye Bright, Feodor. Joe Underwood, Hillman C. Mlaa Liberty. Betty Mae. Bruce Dudley, In Doubt and Acosta nlao ton. Sixth race five and one half furlong* Patsy B. (Woodatoek).5-1 4-6 4-6 Arnieder (Beach) .2 4-1 4-6 Le Bala.fr* (Brother*) . 4 1 Time: 1:1? Winnipeg. Whispering. Flying Boat Pomerenc Black Baby. Get 'Em. Ruth W*hle Ouldn. C|squ*. Some Pumpkin*, (’apt. Bob. Hand Sweep also ran. Seventh race, three-fourth* tnlle: Ancestress <11 Callahan).. 126-1 even 1 - ? Moorfleld (Brothers) .even 1 '» N e n t une (pernia) . 7 10 Tim* 1 14 4-6. Franchla*. I.ong Green. Georgia May, Ashburton also ran. r-—-f ' Exhibition Games V_' I.oa Angeles, Jinn h 21.— It If K ! Chicago (N) 2 0 2 Vernon (P. C. L.) . 7 12 2 . Mutterle* Kaufman. Dumovlrh, O'Far- 1 re 11 and Hartnett; Hhellen back, Cruse. Gilder and D. Murphv. Plant City, Fla.. March 21 — It H. E Brooklyn (N.) . . - i Indian a poll* (A. A > .11 14 1 Mutterle*: Kchrieber. VMryaon, Hinkle 1 and Taylor, Hargrave; Betty, Bui well, j Smith and Krueger Miller Orlando, Fin , March 21— It^F E Columbus (A A.) I 6 * Cincinnati IN.) .w 1 Batteries Sunder*, K*h hum, Ambrose and Hartley. If Rusk*. Humphries; Mmn. Ma> and Hargrave, Sandberg. Savannah. Ga . March 21.— ft W. F. Dei roll (A > 4 f. 2 lto« heater (I ) 4 7 1 Butteries Dnuas, Cole and Massler i Woorla II; Moore, Beall, reteiaona and Lake. Word from Frank Chance, saving Uia! ne would |om the club about April 1. I unrl fake over Or* r«lns wm responsible for the new spirit F.x'era will hava com- i pie to charge in the meantime. ... - —■—— -} Crimson and White E ight at Indoor Practiec Crew /A/At, Build Practice Field for Huskers Lincoln, Neb., March 21.—Athletic Director Fred T. Dawson of the Uni versity of Nebraska, announced this morning that as soon as weather per mitted, a practice field for the foot ball teams be constructed south of the Memorial Held. The south wall of the stadium will be extended so as to Include the field In the big inelosure. The cold weather also shoved down the'damper on the Nebraska baseball team. The baseball candidates are working indoors. They will leave for the south late this month. Coach Kline has a good srpiad of men to work-with, especially is this true of the new men. Rhodes, Asrhe. Leigh, Sauter and Lang, the latter two pitchers, are showing up well. Sauter Is a former Omaha Centra! High star athlete. Fred Rlkstrom of Newgnan Grove, Neb., la showing up wt% at first base. Gambled Says Kill Nichols Greatest SPEAK IN’ of baseball, there was an Interesting argument over old-time pifchers held down at the Simrtsnian cigar store the other day that might interest some of tho readers of this column. The persons doing the debating are of small importance, compared to the subject, they were discussing from one cud to the other. They were old-timers, judging from their conversation and are fans of the dyed-ln-the-wonl type. They were discussing such famous pitchers of years ago as Baldwin, Getzein, Radbourne, Clarkson and others, who were stars nearly 40 years ago. The merits of these hur lers were discussed pro and cop and finally one old timer burst forth and insisted that there was only one Kid Nichols, who was the greatest of them all. Nichols played with Omaha in 1SS9 and many old residents of the j city still remember the way Nichols hurled the ball. "One day Xicliols went In 'cold' In the ninth ITining with three men on and nobody out." enld one old tinier, "and atruck out Hip top’of the butting order—t lig three heaviest batters of the Tgiuisville National league team. Nichols didn't throw it eouple to the catcher to warm up bis arm, but he ffinned three men on nine pitched balls." Firpo Injuring Ills Drawing Power. IT WOULDN’T be surprising to learn that Luis Angel Firpo has fought himself out of another match with Champion Jack Dempsey. It's a cinch that If the "Wild null of the l‘ampas ' keeps on fight lug these so-called setups hi Itueims Aires he will very s|icedily fight himself out of the picture, so far as a return hout with the champ is concerned. Fight fans neither for give nor forget, and a few more of tlieso theoretical victories will con sign the South American to oblivion. First of nil, Firpo took on Farmer Lodge, who was never very much, lie heat the Farmer, but didn't do himself any credit. Then came Spnlla of Italy, who managed to last It rounds of a 15-round bout with lulls Angel. Spnlla not only stayed that distance, but, ns the story goes, he managed to inflict considerable pun ishment. Spnlla may be better than a lot pf iis think, but at that lie would not Inst eery long with some of our heavy weight fighters, in our opinion. ■ Tlie Harvard Varsity "W” crew I*' shown pulling at tlie oars in tlie Har vard tank, getting ready for tlie out door season as soon as the Charles river is free from lee. t--- N Chicago Bowler Sets New A. B. C. Record L_/ By AiioflHtfd Pr«i«. Chicago, March 31.— \rt I.udvigson of Chicago set a new world record— tlie second of tlie tournament—in tlie singles of the American Bowling Con gress compel ition today and took first place in tlie individual standing with a score of 739. I.udv igson's count was seven pins higher Ilian tlie mark of 733 made liy Frank Kalr, also of Chicago, earlier in the meet. Omaha Sports to Play in Lincoln Cage Meet UK Omaha Sporta i winners of the sec ond anntisl Y. M. C. A. open state basket ball tourna ment will represent the local “Y” in the Lincoln tourna ment at Lincoln Saturday night. i ue ispuris, lor merly the First M. E. Haracae, cham pions of the Y. M. C. A. league, de feated the much touted 11 o 1 m e s' learn In the finals last night by the score of ID to 14. The Holmes’ quintet was composed entirely of Creighton university stars. The Spoils simply outsmarted the Creighton university players, which make up the Holmes lineup. The Sports' barricade was centered around l arish and Christenson, and that pair i.f scrappy defenders held the Creigh tonlans to a trio of field goals. The all-conference basketeers, Ma honey and Trautman, were covered like the paper on the wall, and that pair of Bluejays were able to garner hut one goal between them, that a long toss charged up to Trautman. K. Klepser started the scoring In the first 30- seconds of play with a long mid-court ringer that swished through the net for the lnltal tally. The Sportsmen played a waiting game In the final stanza, being con tent to rest beneath their goal. They drew the Holmes’ defensive away from their goal time and again, and then a bullet pass would send the spheroid out of danger. Christenson accounted for the Red anil White quintet markers In the final frame, while Allen, Trautman and Ryan scored for the Ifolmee ma chine. The playing of Christenson and Sn.vgg was the outstanding light for the winners, while the scrappy de fensive work of Allen and Haley fea tured the losers’ play. I May Trade Cardinal Holdout St. Routs, March 21.—Milton Stock, holdout Cardinal third baseman, may soon figure In a deal with a major league club for a catcher, according to Manager Branch Rickey. All hope of obtaining Mickey O'Neil from Roe ton has been given up. Rickey states, but he is now angling with the rhil lies and Dodgers. Ad Stone to Fight Toni Roper. Ad Stone, the ‘'fighting marine" of Philadelphia, has been signed by "Boo Boo" Hoff for two more battlea. He meet* Toni Roper in a 12 round bout in Patterson on April 4. and Charley Weinert over the same distance in Newark on April 10. Fugles May Postpone Show. The South Omaha Kagles may post pone their fight show from March 27 to March 31. Promoter Mose McKeon has been unable to arrange for a main event. r -' W omen Indoor Tennis Champs W in Title for Third Consecutive Time l N. - Brookline, Mass, March 21.—For the third time Mrs. Marlon Zlnder stein .Jessup of Wilmington, lad., and Mrs. George W. “Wlghtmnn of Brook lino hold the title of national indoor women’s doubles champions. In the final round on the covered courts of the Longwood Cricket club today they quickly disposed of Miss Jdlllnn Hcharmnn of Brooklyn and Mrs. Lewis i (1. Morris of New York, (1-1, 0-1. The new champions Won the title ( previously In 191!» and t921. in Mrs. Jessup wind Mrs. F. 11. Godfrey of Brookline were the winners. Last year Mrs. Godfrey and Mrs. B. F Cole nf North Andover won, Th*\ did not defend their title this y»nr. Mrs. Jessup will inert Miss Srhar man in the final match for the Indoor singles title tomorrow. Play In tki• mixed doubles •ontinued today ___J Th# nummurl#*: National Indoor xromen’a double* Hr HI. 1*1 mi la Mra Marlon Zindet «tein Jeaaup. WII mlngtnn. I»el. and Mia Oeorgi \V Wight nuin. Hmoklln-. defeated Ml** Martin Rnvnrd. Short Kill* \\ i and Mia* Kath • tine (lardnrr, llnalon, ? ft, i. | Ft nn la. Mr*. .leaayp nnd Mia Wlghtman dr f'*at*d Mian l.ltliun S< Iim I tint n. IlionkUn N V mud Mia I.imvIm t|. dorr I a. New \ ork. (Tt.ii National Indoor mixed doublea: 1'tiird Kntind. Mian Martha llnyntd. Slioil llllla. N t atid 11 •• III y tJlllld, Mnatnn, defeated Mta« katherlno (iltdiicr and I.hwiciiio II l(U». i. ( !» 7 Mian I llllun Srlnrinao, Itiooklyn, N V and .lain.a I »a \ - l..<n AliKflfn • ’«I defeated M Ida Kllxa bet It Itrtght and jo atali W lirelwi Igbl, lloaton. *1-4 N ft. National Indoor mixed <loublea: Semi IlmtU. Mia (It urge \\ Wigb'inn, llrnokllne, and \V lllls* tn T Tlldnt II Philadelphia defeated Mia* fin \ ■» t d and timid. ♦» I, « « Mia* I.Milan barman Mrooklyn, N V ft n»1 .lain*'' 11 a vir • •“ Anaelee, dr leafed Mr*, Marien Zlndei *iein ,t***up. Wilmington, I’•! , and hmrl i'faffmata. >---: Iowa Swimmers to Compete Here Three Hawkeye tanker* will par ticipate in the Olympic tryout* of the Midwest Amateur Athletic union dis trict. to 1st held in Omaha April 4. The trio, which Is being trained by Coach Dave Armbruster, Is Ivan J. Klingaman, former captain of the Old Gold tankers, who will race in the 500-yard free style; William A. McCullough, captain of the team, who «U1 participate in the low board fancy diving, and Ned L. Ashton, 150-yard backstroke ace, who placed third in the conference in spite of the fact that he got out of a sick bed to swim. Should these men qualify in the midwest tourney they will go to the national intercollegiate swimming meet in Annapolis April 12. The events scheduled for the Omaha trials are: 500-yard free style for men. 100 vard breast stroke for men; 150-yard back stroke for men; low’ board fancy diving for men; 220-yard free style for women. Four Golf Stars to Play Special Match New York, March 21 —An exhibi tion 18 hole foursome, bringing Bobby Jrnes. open golf champion, and Miss Alexa Stirling, both of Atlanta, against Miss Kdith Cummings of Chi cago woman s golf champion, and either Robert A. Gardner of Chicago or Max Marston of Philadelphia, ama teur titleholder, was announced to day by the United States Golf as sociation. The event will feature the opening of the new 18-hole course of the Green Briar club at White Sul phur Springs. W. Vn , late in June. Strililinp: Arrives at Newark. New York. March 21.—Young Strlbiing. school boy light heavy. Beight boxer, who meets Mike Me Tigue for the world s championship March 31.. St Newark, N. J., arrived today to train on the site of the hat tie. •■J’a.” and “Ma" and training partners accompanied him from Florida, where he has been working out for two weeks. Purdy Seriously 111. Beatrice. Neb.. March 21—Leonard Purdy, University of Nebraska foot ball star during the late "Jumbo" rlteinese reign, has been removed from his home line to Marlon, Jnd., for treatment. Purdy has been ill for slmetlme. lie recently suffered a stroke of paralysis. Ills condition is serious. Foreipn Driver Here for Race Indianapolis, Inc! , March 21 —The first driver from foreign shores has arrived here to prepare for the inter national 600-mile automobile race, arhich will be held at the Indianapolis ■notor speedway, May 30, as usual. He is Alfred K. Moss of London. England, famous as an amateur pilot on tho famous Bronklands track. Firpo isn't as popular in this roun try as hen sod to he, and it's a cinch Ihess so-called setups he bowls over are not going to help his drawing power sny in this country. Firpo was “made" in this country and it was In this country that he collected his greatest earnings hy using his fists and having a good press agent. IIAY \V\. Flr*t ru< p: Puo* $«00, 3-yent-old* and lit. «!,«iit,ln«c. fix furlonii* F*tnle 9 ' \unt Peda ... 10" HotiMo Hlu* . . . 10f» .1 Minima .BK» |r|*h l'Hivii ....107 Gilder . ..,.110 Returner* llo Smite .110 Sc. and rare Fume IfiOfl. ].ym-nMi and u (Intmlnu. nix furlong*: Awxtiki 9f> Glabella .10f, Annette Teller .J07 Iterrettn .,.1fl7 c'hlnunteague . 107 llunh 107 I.urinnn 110 Fox Tall ..11«» llumny 112 Pr Ahefer .... 112 Simple Simon . 112 Bodnnaky ......112 M>. 111 Third i hup Fume IfiOo a year old* nnd 'p. .-iMiinmy. nix furlong* deport* ... 9a Alar.on .........107 Minn Kunkln |o, Vlrge ...... 1"7 Medunn 107 Mmlon llollln* .107 Hu*> Hub .li" Fat ii*m|i*on ..nr Hey K11 n I * . 112 Parnley .112 Frln. i' Honeto . 112 Crin ■ * .11 - AI Thome* 113 keg a I Tender ..112 Fourth r.«uf Fum« $700. 4 year old* end up, claiming. mile and ■ Ixtronth: Krlxmicr ... ...101 Veronica .1 o i Wheel In .P't Wtlllmn .107 W. M. Baker. ... 105 Him; Ron* .107 Solid Rock .107 Fifth rm !■: Fume $700. 3 year old* nnd ■ i>, < lahniilk. mile and 7o yard*: .Mabel K ... 92 /.a pH I on . 99 Captain Admit* 000 Min* ktherty ...lot 8t| ii Ire Wlggln* 10 lloreli .10., Hlvemlde 110 F.vo Bright . lio Hlxth rare Fume $700, .1 \ mr old* mid ip • Inlming, mile and TO yard*. Mr*, cjnrdner . . 91 Amelin s .... 94 Mom field *9 Vue c'halimnn 101 .ink Front . I'M Perhnpn ... Hk« 1lM*»her John . .Iftfi Hlnxont) .I * s Flioantle 112 Severn It rme: Fume $700, .1 >enr eld* Hid up. maiden*, claiming K furlmi** Kerry Girl . ... 9? My F.rror . . t"7 Salomon * kill* I"2 Collette . ,..1<*9 Brent Beginner 10j Silver*! f| * 1»»7 i Feter l.ee.197 Penenn* 107 < CHgpnrr* 107 impiihun .....107 .1 K Hen* .112 Weather clem. Track mudd) Edith Cummings Wins California Golf Title Miss Hollins Is Beaten From Start lty Completely Los ing Her Putting Touch. By BAKIUK B UARSIK. S AN IHKtiO, (al., March 21—Miss Kdith Cummings of (liicago, \iiicricnn woman golf champion, added another title to her string of golf conquests when she defeated Miss Minion llollins, former national tilleholder, li and 4. In the finals of the Southern California championship for women over the San lliego (iolf and Country club course today. At the same time Miss Cummings took i,tuple revenge for the Itcatlng Miss Hollins gave her a few weeks ago in the Pebble Beach championship af llel Monte. Miss Cummings was at the top of her game and if her play In the next few weeks is up to the standard set today she will without question play through the Hriiish championship. Her approai hing was perfect and her putting was so good that In the 14 holes played she wasted only one Ntroke on the greens. A gale that whipped the usually placid waters of San Diego bay Into •i white frenzy swept across the Chula Vista course, completely changing the character of the links as a whole. One shot holes that ordinarily should be played with a mashie Iron became full drives and long holes that ought to be reached In three often took four strokes to get on. In the face of this the Chicago girl was out in 39 and at the turn was three up on her opponent. Coming home her game Improved, rather than weakened, till she put an end to the struggle with a marvelous eagle three oil tlie difficult 14th hole. When the match ended Miss Cummings was seven strokes under par, had used up just 22 pu’ts and didn't have a six (.n her card. Had site played the last four hole* at the same gait -he would have had a medal si ore of Id. Although Miss Cummings was play-j ir.g truly championship golf. In fair ness to Miss Hollins It must be said! ’hat the latter had completely lust ; her putting touch. On the greens her , play was atrocious and It was evi dent that she was not only putting without confidence, but was actually afraid of every putt she was called upon to make. Had she played rs well as she did In the earlier rum. - of play she would have given the1 champion a stiff fight. As It was she was beaten from the start. Tr (nhb and his llftrnlt Tiger* were presented from playing their first ex hibition tilt at \faeon. ('.a They had Planned tn -neei Toronto of the Interna tional league, put th» Same was waahed aw-ay atol an attempt will be made to day to plat Ho, heater of ihe same league at Savannah. Via The llroot.lt it Vannlcnna and regular* who had looked forward to their r:\il • trife remained Indoor* veat*rday. but expert to meet the Indianapolis club at Plan*. Pity today. 1 Tilden Will Quit Courts Next Year Brookline, Mass.. Mareli II.— Positive declaration that 19'M would he his last year as a ten nis player unless the ruling against writing for newspapers should be revoked, was made last night by William T. Tilden here to take part in the national Indoor mixed double* tournament. Tilden said lie wouljl play with the llavls cup team this year, but that owing to the rule against writing enforced by the Olympic commit tee he was ineligible to compete in the Olympic games for Amer ica. / Firpo Is Urged to Stay in Fight Game Buenos Aires. March 21.—Forty Argentine doctors at a banquet In honor of I.uis Firpo last night ap pealed to him to reconsider his de cision to retire. Two of the speakers told him he no longer belonged to himself hut to the Argentine people, who demanded he fulfill their xvishes. go to the l’nlted .States and wrest the championship from Jack Demp.-ey. Firpo did not reply formally, but after the banquet the doctors gath ered around him. insisting he ««>' when he would leave for New Fork. -Firpo seemed to have lost the power of speech. Finally he gave, a negative ■hake of the head, and then pointing to Hugh Oartland. his American rep resentative, said: “He Is sailing April 10. but I am not going with him; I am going to Europe." Canada Recalls Rill to Tax I . S. Hunters Toronto, March 21.—The fish and | pam*» committee of the legislature de cided today to withdraw the re* om- : mendation propped yesterday that j American hunter* cominsr Into Candtj He obliged to pay $100 lie enso f*e f^r ( shooting moo*e and $50 for deer. It j was felt that such a high license might injure the tourist traffic. The j committee recommend* that the open j season for speckled trout V*e from; May 15 to September 2. Baseball Dope I hirugo. March 21.—The New York . knit . . W n• »•: haven. I .r.g ramp of the Chic ago White So*, in uri attempt to mak- it two rtralght. but: w *-re tr*-t by a more npirtted club than that whic h bowed ».o the National lf agut; j .nanipiom a few day* ago. Trade rumor* are following the < hi 1 a go National*, who are about to launch * tell-lale Urne aga.net Oakland and I-os j Ang-lee which may reault In severing! several plavera from Ha roater. The Pitta- • burgh Piratea are understood to be aeek- I K«in turned the Washington wrnalor* k Into thf'.r < amp at Tampa when J hey attempted to motor ?o Saraaota to j iattie the flianta but today they set out! r Palmetto to tarkle he Milwaukee club! ■f the .American association. Connie Mark'* high-priced rookie*— 'iminoni and Strand — heii * h.ia lelphia Athletl .« pound out a 2* to 3 nrforx over the Birmingham club at Montgomery. Ala. Fitzsimmons Proceeding With Plans for Carpentier-Gibbons Bout July 41 i _ CHICAGO, March 51.—Plans pro ceed for a ten round hoUt be tween Tommy Gibbon*. !*t. Paul, and George* Car pentier, France, heavy weights. with J a c K Dempsey, world'll heavy w e ight champion, finan cially interested, on July 4, at Michigan City, Ind., despite the statement of Gov ernor Warren T. McCray of Indiana, that "there will be no prize fights In this state while 1 am governor.” Kloyd Fitzsimmons, Benton Har bor, Mich., promoter, who says he has assurance from Dempsey of fi nancial support, has deposited 15,009 with a bank here for Carpentter's ex penses. Another 510.000 will be put up by him in a few days According i to the promoter. Carpentier will sail I for America May J. Iildir Kane, manager of Glbhona, .lack Curley, representing Carpen- ! tier and Fltisimmons, will meet here Tuesday, ulieu articles will lie signed and forfeits posted. The promoter expects no interfer ence from Indiana state authorities Finoe neither fighter is a champion and no title is at stake. The Indiana law permits boxing exhibitions. Kitrslmmons, here yesterday, said he hoped to make enough money out of the match to clear all claims on his open air arena in Michigan City. Many of these resulted when I,ew Tendler of Philadelphia and Sailor Freedman of Chicago failed to appear as advertised last summer. Wording to the tentative terms, Garpentier is to rereive s substan tial guaranatee, with a privilege, while Gibbons will fake a percent age with no guarantee. Dempsey may art a* referee. The Dundee Tape Line Awaits You” “All Set” for Spring —and Happy, Too! Now get this! His suit was tai lored to his-measure at the Dun dee, and cost him Only $25 Dundee tailors still better suits to order, with two pairs of trousers, I'or. l..;»i and llarnej Sts. Half Million Awaits Firpo in | This Country Hill) MrCarnry \rr*n<je» <jro'xl Kxliiliition I our for ‘•Wild Hull of Pa mp Hy I)\x is .1 w \l>ll. K W ' ViiRfC, M a r f 1* 1. —• Wlthoir b*ina f'irt cl to tha neci silty rtf rg *« iti(? his U a nil in ang'-r, bast ol all njiig-Vg m ■ noth»r. .J^jripua f r o 1 1 r v. ■ 1 X h Oi® sum < f a half million easy AmerisM dol lars ;i\yut*< I-vj■ KJrpo In th* United iltafei, accordlKft tdcrn Kiirvative advices. Th"s** .are advanced by Billy McCarney. who is Firpo's di rector of exhibition tour*. McCarnly is keeping an ambitions schedule *of exhibition dales In -the palm of hi* hand where all ifligfft and udmire. It Include* ipposnsTn’es at Baltimore Covington, Ky Mariet ta, ()., St. Louis, Kansls fit'*. St, l’aul, Milwaukee, Memphis. 'Saska toon. Winnipeg. Windsor. Ontario, Columbus, Pittsburgh and' ’ Phila delphia. Great care has been exercised*fn dhe -'•if. -,..n of tentative ojipopetifs ind for the benefit of those who might esteem to fling a fist with' Lnf« any where along the line of mkt’ch, ’It might he stated that only-near-beer heavyweights need apply. 'To date, Fred Fulton has been nominated for the performance at St. Paul, Jack McAullffe IT. at Windsor; Clitl Kram er. at Winnipeg, and George /gOdfrej* at Philadelphia. With ’he possible ex ception of Godfrey, they -arg -g ...te harmless. - . AVherefore the boys are disposed \o *p of at Luis’ retirement giori**. Is it puss b!e that he will sneer atj-«al money? Personally we can ;4*t ?s readily conceive a new pole vault record by Big Bill Edwards. -^ - - Norfolk Club Elects Dirtctors Norfolk, Neb.. March SI.—NdrfoJk Trtetate league baseball wan given *an nu^furiouq start when a crowd of fans which overflowed the chamber, of commerce room* elected the fol lowing directors: C. J. Hu lac,. ,T. lL * uter. Charles Fheelef^;^ T'Yaflk Lowry, Frank Baker, Joe DaBv Pat M Ne*l M. C. Frazer and A. W. Moldenhauer. * —_ . - MacCarthy-Wilson Suits $40.00- S50.00 -$60.00 Tailored to Measure Famous for Good Looks' and Long Wear Southeast Corner 15th and Harney - Pimples BLOOD impurities are pumped by the heart into the face. That is what causes that grainy appearance, that muddiness. saT »lowness, pimples, blackheads. dtnr, r va spots, and that impos sible “some thing’* which no f a c • cream, mas sage, or face powder can cover up or oeauntyi inf toundatiort tor a beautiful skin simply is iwt thene, and no face treatment can giv© it to you. But increase your red blood-cell*.—and quickly the ruby tint of purity begins to glow in the cheeks, the complexion be comes venus-like and immaculatel Try it. It will do it every time. S S. S. builds the red-blood-cellst, you need for a beautiful rornrles ton. Begin using $. S. S. at once, and give vourself Nviiat yo\i have been working for, for years. ^ ktt.ii aoM *t ait t'''t S “;iig ar.'ie* in two aisea. TX© apfta larger s *» ia snore ecoaossiuale FlcCCSar World > Bejtt J, ij. O, ‘$lood Medicine