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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1925)
_ . _ _ 600,1,000-Yard Events to Draw .Noted Runners Goodwin Hoads List of 37 Entrants in Two-Mile Run —Tickets Scalpers Busy in Chicago. EW \OKK. .Ian 13.—While Panvo Nurmi's at tempi to erase three more of .loir Hay’s world's in door records will lie the outstand ing feature of the Municipal A. A names and mi t I o n a I junior champion sliip meet at Mad ison Square Gar den Thursday night, the title i lares at BOO and i.kiMI yards aim tv. o miles are expect ed to produce unusually keen com petition. The field In the "BOO” numbers 21, with such outstanding entrants as Paul Henlihy, Georgetown, New Eng land tttl-yaid champion; E. A. Mr Grady, Philadelphia, mlddle-Atlartlc 880-yard champion; Cecil Cook, Syra cuse; N. Doettcher, Newark A. ('., and John Hidden, Georgetown. Thirty-three middle-distance runners are entered In the 1,000-yard cham pionship, and the men who appear to have the licet choice of winning in clude Thomas Clausen, Boston, A. A.. New England 880-ynrd champion; .1 Gerry, Newark A. ('., who placed in the Intercolic,glate ntilo last spring in the colors of Cornell; Pat Kennedy, Yonkers, and F. A. Taylor of Jersey Harriers A. A. Billy Goodwin, New York A. C star, who ran a 4:10 mile in the med ley relay against the Illinois A. at the Finnish-Amerlcan games last week, heads the list of 37 entrants in the two-mlle run. C<4 illf AGO, Jan. lit.—Paavo Nurmi with Ills in u veloiis running, turned indoor track athletic, al ways a financial "liiisi" in Chicago into the prize indoor sport of the oca son. The announcement tonight that all of the fi.000 seats for Nui'inl’s race with -loir Ray and (.tilers at thr coliseum Friday night had hern sold caus'd scalpers to charge 510 apiece for tickets that sold for SI..VI. Fev. are available even at that figure. Officials of the Illinois A. <’• dr aided to charge St.30 a ticket instead of $2 or $3. thinking the low price would revive interest in track uth letics. The revival is assured, but Nurmi's speed instead of the cheainess of.lhe price of admission is responsible for it. Garcia Defeats Kay. Molt t real, Jan. 12.—Bobby (rare la of (’amp Holablrd, Md., was awarded a judge’s decision over Leo (Kid) Hoy. |holder of the Canadian featherweight i ititle. In a 10 round bout here tonight.! Indoor Sports By Tad] ^ --- - ■■ ■■■ ■ - - ' " Arrival of Paavo Nurmi Booms Indoor Athletics in United States Ilv \».w«Hlllril l'rp*>'. The boom in indoor trac k athletics resulting fn>m the Invasion of Paavo Nurmi, together with the prospect of other foreign stars coming here has had no parallel since the 190s Olym pics when marathon running was the ' rage. It was in those Olympics that Johnny Hayes, tHe American was ac knowledged the marathon champion after Dorando, the Italian, had col lapsed near the finieh and been helped by spectators to cross the line first. The Doran.lo Hayes rivalry was renewed when the little Italian j came to this country and a sensa-| tional series of races followed. In | which other competitors included Tom Eongboat, great Canadian In dian runner, and Alfred Shrubb, fam | mis Englishman. Pacific Coast Season Will Open April 7 Eos Angeles, dan. 13.—The Pacific Coast Baseball league will open its 1923 season April 7, it was decided at the annual meeting of the league di rectrtfs here. rPacked in heavy foil instead of costly tins hence 10* Tts coolness and mellow “body" are a revelation to pipe smokers i Back about 1870, Jar.es N.V/ellman which juh seemed to “gtAvith^Yl I developed a secret tobacco process a pipe. No one else ever knew II which won inilantand widespread his secret until wc acquired IV* favor. It yielded a fuller-bodied “Wellmans Method’and by its I richness, mildness mid fragrance means imde Granger Rough CutJ) Granger Rough Cut FAIR (iROl M)S. First race: Purse. $1,000; claiming: 3 year-olds and up; »'• furlongs x Ish man . ..It** xMy Destiny 9: xMlt.91 xt’alembour .. 3« Knk Faldv 1"4 xSI her Fain .. 9*» xTrust Uf$|rial loj Good Morning 9:* Bernice 4'mid* Pi* *'nn«ly Stick . *•*.. Future . .loi Martha Moore ]«•'■ The Student . .104 Foxtail.107 Hurion.39 xJulta M . 9 7 Melbourne . 110 Black Ait .. h»: Second ra<e Purse $1,000. claiming S-year-olds Htid up; 1 1-lti miles Whirling T»un .. 9H St Martin's 107. First Fall ....10* Tarrayre F Ml Petpi johti . . . 9* Anniversary 107 Frank Monroe 9* Third race Purse $1,000, claiming. 2 year old maidens furlongs: George Hay ....114 Fpton . 11* Former . " miia«* iif.se Pretty Hill ...1“6 Krnmi <1 .....107 Martha Hoof . .11'* Black Tea . Ill Nadle M« D»7 Hl'iken .11“ Pleasure Sands 112 aMarie Baker 111 Miss Maggie ...111 Bootale .10* >.>11 Maxim ... 11 5 aFormerly ran as Mary Baker Fourth race; Purse $1,000, 3 year-olds, 4 furlongs: Bargain Day .. 99 Honest Most 10* Gnome Girl 112 Will Wells . . 104 Adolphus 104 Klsass .lft* Sweeptotta ..103 Thundering .117 Princess Ade|e . 99 Gad 99 Cinnamon 1°4 Fifth ra< * Purse $1,000, 4-year-old# i and up, l 1-10 miles Prince .Tames .104 Prince T i Til Guelph .104 xAnthni 9’* Pirate Gold . 94 Mikado 94 Sixth race: Purs* f 1 .onn. * rlahnlnf. 3 year-olds and up. 1 ’» m’les iWd Night . .114 x \ a n Pa'r'rk .11* Frank Gailor 1 "4 xBlue Hill lio Nogales 112 Seventh rare Purse fl 00®. flairring 3-ear-old# and up 1 1-14 mtle« Georgia May .103 xStump jr. 1“7 xSrv et 1n3 xPollymara 1°1 xVulnad 94 xFlnrrnce M 95 Hubb and Pudd 49 vAppr*»ntice allowance claimed Weath er. clear, track, alow tia .n \\\. ■ng I year olds and xip P«m«r . S.»l Sn> . 1*1 .Foe l.'ndervxood 1"5 xl.IHle T.esa '® • Randolph .112 xThe Wag ..101 xMjr Friend Pat 101 xHl«n Meyers 1*’’» I Mir He Guise .104 l.uckv Ha va 112 llarrigan* Heir 112 (Juall In< a Home Plate I *» 1 Alice Harvey l°t x Hr Hay a 1 *» 7 Pat Carter 11-' (‘andoroaa .11“ Pat Mobrey l®*1 Second rare Claiming mile and 7“ yards 3 year old# ami up $4“® xlieth Page . 9.'i tR) Right I'M* Tag I >av .112 Fire worth .112 x Hilly Gibson 112 xJn*k j,*e 1'•* xSHver Maid ..105 xl.ady Wlnfrev 105^ x Eunice Halley l‘»4 Hit. Watch II lit Nasta Baga ...118 x.Fohn Burwell 107 xMonopoly .1“4 xTenllee 1 “7 x Bantam . 11*2 Kve Bright 112 xDone Pine ....112 \Deenrack 11® Third ra«e; 5 furlongs, clalmln. 2 ye*r old* purse 17"" > Dixie llnv 102 a Favorite ..105 Sing On 105 Chula V.»'h 107 Mr Ruby 11? xCnck sure 102 Helen Van lo* xDittl« Shasta 1“5 xSmart Horae 1 «7 letter F 107 Acceleration .|0S xTtmely ( nKIda .... 1 OS Thoughts 106 Tail Tean 112 xRun Pride 107 p < ‘amhridfe stable entry Fourth r • MHe and s furlong handl rnp. pmse $1.0®®. 9 - v <*n r - fdd s and up Traf f 1 . *4 The Falconer 107 a I rife t *e . 90 a A11 Over 104 Eminent . 92 ETAOINRHRPl.t Cherry Tr*e .120 Fifth r*' e 1 t„ mile* ptjrse. l*oa. claim ing; 3 year-olds and up .Nebraska Dad 9s x Black Shasta 103 xDIxette 118 Zing . f9 xGunsight 104 f >obs«n 115 xHyanpom . 10 4 xOoniull'*n 104 Sxth -.«.e $ furlongs, purse. $:oo 3 vesr-old# Hestci Ann 10# aKingman 110 .Mnrrhctg ....1C’. McCulloch 115 Skit .111 Mountln Oaks 10x Special.Ill hReJane 11 • Millw |< K . . .. IIS Kundark . . .114 Full Point II® bAttnaaa . . . Ill Wootid v .11* aPogonlp 11' h Nevada entrv bMIrnmonte entry Seventh ra* >• S furlongs pure* $AO0. » lalmlng 4 year-olds and up. xllUaiity . . . 9i* NImiii . 1“« Bra ndeis 100 s Custer Bells III xr Mullet Proof 112 x Bill McClov Thelma c 104 xFuilous Hill 1 *»• Music Box .... Ill Polo Ground ll '• xTrusty 94 x Frank S l°a xHermidale . .104 Dr. Corbett 111 «c B Shafer entry Eighth r furlongs; purse. $700. 'claiming '*•* a r olds and up v Su title 90 7.ig Zsg 4 A \ A1 IDlfmil 1" 2 Cruxern 111 x Re* rtllt . .10# Herbia Ole* 109 x Mr Shasta . . 92 \G**'d*n Red .1°! k Blue Belle 101 xAr<tl< K'Og I® Coach Metcalf Prepares Cyclone Cinder Stars for Kansas City Meet nilnl DUpntrh •«* Th# Omahs W«. MKS. In., .Inn. 13 — Willi the Kansas t It y \ I hie tic club** In door irncK meet only n month nwny, 'I V Metmlf, nthletlr director and lim it roach nt Iowa Stale college, is starting Intensive training of Ills Inn It squad ill an effort to get enough men in shape to neiiil never*I entries to I hi** meet, the Hist on thr town State schedule. No entries will be made In the 1 III noiH Athletic club meet In Chhngo I Ilia vane, oh t’ou' h Metcalf doe* not feel that he hon enough men In shape to moke m good showing at this meet. There at o only xl\ lettet men on thin \eoi H sqUMd, the cent being an un known quantity insofar a* record®| ire concerned. Metcalf in heartened, however, by the fact that over would he cinder men ha* • i sported and ate working out l oach Metcalf Intimated today that I he would enter either a one or a two I mile r»laj t**m ai K*n»a» l it? uml that there wa« * possibility of enter Inc n team In both lyentv town Slate yy ill undoubtedly l»a at entile* In the UNI yard, hot) yard, 880 yard and the mile run*. There I* a possibility, a Ian of aendiiiu a pole y duller and a shot puller. “There are good men In all these evenla," declares t each Metcalf. "Imt the actual entiles mil not he known until the trial*. January I' and !l." The track aehedule for fhe year la h* follow*: iVIvrun'v ? Kmi*a« t*ll> A»h1#llo rt«« nl Kanaa* t’n\ February 13 trr.aW# amt <Sr|i»*«*!| at V me* •■>l»nin r V ’I yii « «*||. *e n«tn.*! • • February 3* IlHn" « at 1 tl *«a Match 1 J Mlkiouri >*11#' '*»de m#«*t at Kaniaa * ’It s A p HI 1» K ••>«■»* uicv #«•(■•• y r#'a'* at U« r#tv # April i amt TMav# rail'll at Pf» M oinrn M * y ? 1 *rnk# at !'#• Mclro M s\ * Michigan \aa#* at l.analng Mav 1* - tlimnaM at Am#* Mar *3 Sut# m#»t at Orlnnalt Mav :# anil *t> Mbaitlfl '»!!»' m##t at Vi'rman ('Via Jon* t: tl—National otdlfgiaia marl at Chn ago. v Henderson Quits Coaching Job at California l,os Angelo*. .Inn. 13.—Klmer C. Henderson, head football coach at the l'niversity of Southern California, ha* tendered hi* resignation and lhe same has been accepted, tbe Bus Angeles Kxamlner says It has learned front semi-official sources. The same sources say an effort is being made to obtain the services of Knute Ttockne, Notre Dame mentor. Nine Teams Enter “Y” Swim Meet Lincoln, Tan. 18.—Nine Y swimming • earns have entered the state Y. M. C. a. swimming meet to he staged in the Lincoln phol January 31, the list including the Omaha, Norfolk, Fre rnont, Columbus. Orand Island, Hast ings. York, Beatrice and Lincoln as sociation teams. Lincoln Y mermen are working out under the watchful eye of AN . H. Lauritsen, assistant physical director, at the capital city institution. Lincoln holds the 1924 championship and keen competition is expected from the -tut state entries. Interest is unusually ke^n because the records and awards from all other meets will be based upon the time made here. W. H. Morton of Beatrice Is chair man of the state Y swimming com mittee and C. C. Stanton of Lincoln is secretary. The events are as fol lows: >|en 1H Years of \ee and Over. Relay —Four men ea--h to a* tin two length* of pool Fancy diving Four required four op tional 40 yard’ free siyle * 200 yard* breart stroke. 220 yards fre* sfyle 100 vardH I»ark stroke. 100 yards fre** style Hot’ I nder IM Ifiri of \gr. Relay — Four boy* each tn awn* two length’ of pool. Fancy diving—Four required, four op tions i. 40 Yard’ free Sty|p 1 t»n yard* breast stroke. 220 yards ftee style 100 yards back stroke. 100 card* free style. PLAN TITLE BOUTS FOR NEW ARENA \>w York. Jun. 12.—Plana were discussed yesterday fur tlit opening boxing show at the new arena In Long Island City to he known a* •'Henderson's Crater '' Ground w - broken on Monday f->r the const i no tion of this bowl. The opening tistir show will tike place on Decoration day, and this is the card now- being talked about: Tom Gibbons against Tunney. Pancho Villa against Frankie Genaro. "Cannonball K.idie" Martin atr'in*' Abe Goldstein. The Gibbons-Tuoney affair would Involve the light heavyweight cham pionship of the t’nited States, a title* held by Tunney. Pancho Villa. In his proposed match with Frankie Genaro, ' would risk the world flyweight title, j The battle between "Cannonball F.d ' die" M irtln and Abe Goldstein would I l*e a return s*-iap for the world ban ’ tamw eight championship. Other bout* under discussion for the new- club are Dempsey against. Wills, and a match for the lignt weight title between Benny Leonard land either Sid Terris or Sammy I Mandfll. I Mr Henderson said, after r eater 1 day’s eonferer.ee that he would con tinue tn operate Henderson's Im.*w1 in Flatbush and expected to hold wtekly boxing shows there throughout the outdoor st ason. MAY SPLIT POLO WESTERN CIRCUIT New York. J n 1! Poln. whh h i come* to the foreground of M|w>rta j when international competition* t t place, 1* growing and already the I’nlted Stale* Polo atlon ha« he fore It the ptr pn -1 tn *p!lt ihe h< hrd ule in the midwe tern circuit where more thin a iom* of team* appear*'*! for the la at tmitnamem. I.ouia L. Isaee>. whnee |dav nt ' Moadnwhrnok Lift Hummer featured • he Brltiah team * plaj hut who lives !:n the Argentine, expected to fake a quartet rf Fouth Am- I lr.ins to Kng land during the coming year, hut has announced that on account of the death of N J. Dryadell the trip hn* 'been canceled. (»olf Imaiiers r»* Bu*y. , When A he Mitchell and th-org* Duncan. Brltlah professional ipdfet* finish their southern California tout at Man Diego. Fehniaix s. the\ will leave for Ihe north with «l»out % 10»>0f. more than when they arrived Theii Houthern California program calls f»»t more than 20 exhibition matches at about $.%00 an exhibit »«n Hew . . Nil# sHUrk Foot •: xAequan fi xhtle Thought* Ot S. »r* ' *r*>w 1 »• > \ 11 i«h Hu> r• r / !'' Star of K.f 112 xtiunUifhi •" sApprentice alinw*n< i> rUimol. M eeth *r rtenr, frurk f**t S4FS RICKARD WILL HAVE POOR - LUCK TRYING TO GET NURMI TO DESERT RANKS OF SIMON PURES * ■■■ — WorldV Greatest Promoter Can't Stand to See Bi(i Crowds Ease Into Madison Square Garden for Amateur Raees. Ky DAVIS J. WALSH. :\V VORK, Jan. IS. —According to ail vices at hand, Paavo Nurmi will Indulge himself in I he satisfaction of spurning the leer ing villain's gold today. He will lie approached, it Is said, by agents of our Mr. Rickard or by the gentle man himself with an offer to turn professional and so, it is alleged, will Joie Ray, Jim my Connolly, and a few more of the leading amateur middle distance run ners. Our Mr. Rickard, it seems, saw S40, 000 worth of public ease into Madison Square Garden for the Nurmi debut last week and thinks that something should he done about it. Show our Mr. Rickard an orphaned dollar and he'll show you a nice, warm pocket. ' "I haven't met Nurmi yet, hilt I'm going to look him tip right away,” lie was qtiotej as saying last night. "I can show him how 'to make a lot of money running as a pro.” The writer might mention also that he can show Mr. Rickard how to save himself a lot of trouble. Paavo Nurmi will not turn "pro.” It was not necessary for Hugo Quest, his man of business, and oilier fCcnds to issue statements to day 111 this effect when Nurmi him self could not l>e reached. The Finn is far too smart to follow this g dden mirage. He has only to look back toward Helsingfors where Mannes Kohlmainen is still a man of public prominence in spite of the fad that he is athletically passe, while his brother, Willie, almost as good as Mannes, never ga.ned himself very much as a professional. What of the case of Dorando? Tie probably didn't buy many barber shops with the money he got when he and Johnny Hayes turned "pro" for a special marathon race In the garden. It was all right while the fever lasted, but professional foot racing was ever of fleeting popularity and the temporary rewards were not sufficient to make up for lost pres tige. Nurmi knows that he would reach the end of the rainbow in a few short months when the novelty of the thing had worn off. So do Jole,Ray. Connolly and other American run ners. A few thousand dollars for the r efforts and they would he all over and done with. Nurmi could less afford Ihe ven ture than the others, however. The American Olympic team of 19iS prohdkly would he aide to bear up bravely without Kay and Connolly for they hardly will he in rotnpe til ion by that time. Not so w ith Nurmi. Finland looks for him to furnish thp barkhone of its team once more when the international games are held at Amsterdam, Holland. After considering wliat he is stands for in Finland. Nurmi could not afford to run contrary to public expectations. As an amateur he has been made > national fiero, with plans well unde, way to erect a statue of him tn thi principal public square of Helsins fors. A t a professional he would Ih worth a dime a dozen to Finland. Martin, Pisano Given Suspension New York, Jan. 13.—Eddie O'annon balli Martin «*f Brooklyn, world’s 1»an tamweight champion, and hie oppo nent, Augi® Pisano, in a no-contest 1 Killt at the Ridgewood Grove Sport ing club on January 6. today were suspended until February 1 by the state athletic commission. The suspension was th® result of i match which the c*ommi««ion deemed "unsatisfactory." The bout was stopped by the referee at the end of1 the third round when, according to fh;*t official, it was apparent" neither principal whs trying. Martin and Pisano were the attrac. tions at a charity show given by the club, and Martin, it was said today, ! gave his entire purse to the charity This fact reduced th® term of his suspension, the commission said, but it added that it could not overlook the fact that a champion had "stalled in a recognized match. J T®\ o'Rf-.jrke. former New York ! fight promoter, appeared before the commission with two English heavv-j j weights. \V. M. Prestage and L. W i Price, to obtain license* for them. O’Rourke, who also applied for a ! manager s livers®, said Prestag® and j Price were the products of his jour i n®y tn England to bring t<» this coun | try the best a vailable heavyweights j ! to train for a title match with Jack j I Dempsey. I'rtn. Mtiiirrov rs -Uhuuiker u ! Medis* n Square Garden. »pprna*-he«l| the c«*ij .<>1 *n for p *rruis**ion to match MiH* >1*Tiguc world’s light j I !io n p\v. ight, with cither dene Tun | I ney. the American champion. *»r 1’au: ih rMibiv. h. but the < :.mnus*ion re j I fused to t-oiv4der such a mi.ch tin til the piinclp is involved bad t *kcn *»ti« J the«r li ens «. TAMPA AWARDED SWIMMING EVENTS \pw York, Jan 13—Two wnuti s : "\viturning championships. th® fan* : | high r*iv® and th® me M y rr’ax wer I awarded to th*- Temple Terra**? P«v'i at Tam|i.i I'la., by r - An.nteui Aih i letlr union. Amors those who will compel* :i> , the eventi January -1 ami T2 are K h*l ' l.ackie. 100-meter Olympic champion j A lire n ltiggtn. Olympic lining atai , Helm WainwrUrht, Sibil Kami. A^n - (•ernphty and .Marih.i Morciius. Ail, were point winners I'll America at j the olympii s KEARNS, HAYES IN AUTO ACCIDENT I.os Angeles, Jam 13- An automo bile carrying .Ini k Kearns, manngei of I Jack IVmpsey. heavyweight lw*xing j champion and Teddy Hayes. 1 *♦ nit> sev's trainer rnn over and seriouslv Injured Mrs < E Hansen, «v of i Pasadena, near Tomona. t'al . late to ' d a v. Kearns and Hayes were on a duck' , hunting expedition , Th® woman was *aid to have su* I twined Injuries which may cause her death. ROCKNF. TO REMAIN WITH NOTRE DAME 1 lolen 1 ’ t a h Jan ll—tVach Kmife Itochne of Notr. Hume university football eleven ws« In Helen for v short tlnie late today on bis vv.iy1 e ,st front Hnllfornla an.l ti»ok o>v.i slon to deny report that he was even considering a coaching offer from ’he t nlvetsltv of Southern «'«11 fSv tal. "Its all news to me. ’ lie kiM. an.l Lidded that he had a 10 vent* contract hi Notre Ivame and only one vrar of | that contract has expired tlmlfin.t—t hsrle* Welnerl. N.v««"-g V I timim isi kecked em J e» IVinne -n the lhu.1 rmimt Miami n» Venn, vrtMlna M area d, b,llt henvvweight emm-ned *le«r VV , ik.t of K.n.«» c’ilj in » If >«“"•' »e J ,teci.tea beat. HELEN WILLS GOES IN FOR GOLF Berkeley, Cal., Jan. 12.—Heier Wills has gone in for golf. For several months past. It was learned today, Helen has practiced under the eagle eye of a promised golf pro. Xo. Helen has not given up tennis but. according to her in timates. she much prefers to play golf to tennis. "Yes." Helen, "I've been playing—1 mean trying to play golf for some time now." Helen denied that she intends to follow in the footsteps of Mart Browne, who, after having won fame at tennis, took up golf and now is Considered an excellent player. l>esplte her denial, however, her friends say they won t he surprised if Helen enters the northern California championship match this fall Those who have seen Helen play in several local foursomes say she han dles herself like a veteran. /T))A(Cic - KESwurs FAIR (tROt \n$. Fir*i nc#, « furlong!* 1 «*r>#r» - f i;nf ! » • I !>*H B«*\ t K Pool# ..r j !-} (•Him i* (\v Harvey# *. j 1 W iaaom« Ltl ■ Utn r. tvt Wont I ft I. gh*. Tea Tr*>. Mr«« B* n , * a S hn«II*r Million. 4^ ' ' J’A »t >'• n#| r*< *- * furlong* To? , U H If*. 1-1 J i (*: ' i !•* *■ a- ff *. *. * Newmarket (F Pool» . t •* V • ■' ..: - • • » *■ i *rt J' ft 4 * JuC' M '» i»i* * at ,1 Mftliaa a I >■ ?arv. Thif I r*i • *, farlcttc# ! • -r lHo li -rex) 4-1 I I 4 .1. hi tj K-i'v i M Vuliffe t *H-1 * 4 h • U. r- iji.n-'*! • T 1.14 The,. FU'ah M jeft « (? rah. 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