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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1925)
Nurmi Shatters Three World Records in 3.000-Meter Special Race Finn Star Clips Seconds Off i Joie Ray's Marks ** ________ Olympic Champ Laps All " Rivals in Race, ^ ith Kx «t ception of Ritola; Verne Booth Runs Third. #* - By Stymintrif rr«». » Madison Square Garden, New oTrk, Jan. 15.—Paavo Nurmi started bis ■ambitious weekend racing program ■vietorloucjy tonight when he con quered Willie Ritola, his rival coun tryman and three other starters in the 3,000 meter special race featuring The municipal A. A. games, and Na tional Junior Indoor championships, i Nurmi not only w on easily lapping til of his rivals except Ritola, who finished In second place, 65 yards be hind but shattered three world roc ft-ds at distances of one and three fuarters mlle.s, 3,000 meters and one and seven eighth miles. ;’The phantom Finn was even more astonishing form than when h^ made bid spectacular debate here last week ftr he run his most feared rival. Itetola, Into the ground early in the See and uncorked a brilliant flash of !$fed at the close to slice seconds off rile former world marks, all of which were held Jiy Joie Kay ot Chicago, £ Following are the summaries of niecial events: x.OOO-Metor Special—First, Paavo Nurmi, Mid: second, Willie Ritola. Finnish §erlF,an A. f1., New orkV; third, Verne ith. Millrose #\. A., New York; fourth rmar Nllson, Finnish-American A. \c: 8:26 4-5. (World record. rHsplacing rj^iir of Joie Ray. 8:31 1-5 made at New 'fork, February m. 1923). Tech Hoopsters s Scrimmage Frosli m P n M - ::.V fast scrimmage with the second rtjam was the menu servlde up to the Tech cage five Wednesday by roach Drummond In preparation for Friday ijfeht's encounter with Abraham Lin coln of Council Bluffs. The Maroon find White hoopsters were slow in ijtjttlng started, but soon showed their superiority over Coach McCoy’s men and piled up a comfortable score over their younger opponents. With every ono In good shape and o4 edge for the battle, tho Marootrs M's expected to be returned victors In tomorrow’s tussle with Coach Brag don’s esgera, since Central took their measure last week on a. Council Bluffs court. The Lincoln five also lost to Thomas Jefferson earlier In the sea son, while Tech has a fairly strong team and should make a bid for city and state honors. HUDKINS TO BOX JOE BENJAMIN lx>e Angeles, Cal.,. Jan. 14.—Ace itddklns, the Nebraska boxer, who recently defeated Tommy Carter, so culled Pacific coast lightweight champion, will meet Joe Eenjamin of Stockton, Cal., hpre in a 10-round bout, It was announced today. The fight will be formally scheduled as soon as Hudkln's hands, injured in the Carter bout, are iu shape. Stribling Beats ^ allace. St. Petersburg, Fla., Jan. 14.— Toung Stribling, Macon (Ga.) lignt heavyweight boxer, took a well earned margin on points over Mike Wallace, Cleveland, O., in a 10-round no-deci sion bout here tonight, according to newspaper men. v-—: I Indoor Sports _By Tad | 15,000 Witness Jockey Parke Ride Two Winners at Miami Opening Fly I nilrrttal Rpriioc. | I AMI. Fla., .Ian. 15.—A colorful crowd of 15.000, embracing Hie elite of society wintering in Florida, turf follower* from all part* of tile country and thousands of Flori dans getting their initiating ill the tlirills of the sport, greeted the open ing of tile beautiful Miami track at Ffialeah today. The tlirills were a-plenty, the day sunny and sweet In IropieaJ scents and everything combined to make the event memorable lo the throngs. The crowd eame from all the east roast resorts by special train, by autos, by busses, by bicycles and by liorsc drawn vehicles. It was a picturesque thing in Itself, the arriving of the race-goers. The mood of the crowd was of the happiest. Roars of applause and handclapping saluted the appearance of Hit- thoroughbreds for rat h race, and the best part of R was that theil class set a new mark in winter racing fields. • The feature of the sport was the Miami handicap, at a mile and 70 yards, for a $1,500 purse, and It went to Mose (Joldblatt's Corinth, ridden by little Jockey Ivan Parke. Thus to (ioldblatt and Parke fell two honors. In the opener, called the Hialeah, in honor of the district in which 1 ho track is located, Uoldbiatt saddled Rraedalbane and Paike piloted him home in front. - • Parke gave a splendid aeeounf of himself in both races. Old Modo and Skyscraper set Die pace in the Miami handicap, and each gave out near the fininsh, but. Modo managed to last long enough to get. third money. Cloister, a good thing, got up In time to take the place. YOKEL DEFEATS PINKY GARDNER Portland. Ore.. Jan. -15.—Mike To kel of Wyoming yon a furiously fought overtime wrestling match here last night with Pinky Gardner of Sehneotadv, N. Y. Both are light lies vywelghts. Bach took® fall with in the stipulated two hottrs and neither would accept a draw decision, so Referee Frelinger orderpd an extra 10 minutes and then awarded the de cision to Yokel. Extra! Extra! Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 11 -Ed • Strangler) T,ew>8, former heavy weight champion wrestler, had sc far recovered from injuries suffered when he was defeated by.Wayne <Big) Munn that he waa able to walk about his home here today. JACK OWSLEY TO COACH NAVY Annapolis. Md , Jan. 14.—John (Jack) Owsley, for several years ,oarh of the football "scrubs’ at Vile, his been appointed head eoarh of the Midshipmen football team, it was announced by Admiral Wilson, superintendent of the naval academy, today. • Purdue Beats Michigan. Lafayette. Ind. Jan. 14.—Purdue scored its first Western conference victory of the season l»y defeating Mic higan In a fast and closely fought came here tonight, 37 to 36. Several times during the content the score was tied, the half ending 20 to 20. Just before the end of the game the h *»re was 30 all. I * . • w ! * 4 V , ! j , • f * • « Hacked in heavy foil instead of costly tins hence 10* You never tagted such rich mellowness as Wellman's method puts in this tobacco flBackdAw/1870, James N.UfrUnun which juft seemed toVwith |1 |l developed a secret tobacco process a pipe. No one else ever knew I *| which won inMantand widespread his secret until wc acquired Jr* || tvor. Ityieldedafuller-bodied “WrllmaitsMethod and by its II i| rithnen, mildness andjragmice means made"Gmngcr Rough J) Granger Rough Cut '“Bill" Tilden to" Start on Motion Picture Career New York. Jan. 14.—William T. Tilden. If. of Philadelphia, national tennis champion, will start upon a motion picture career next Wednes day, it became known today when it was announced he had signed a contract. Tilden's first picture plot was said to have nothing to do with tennis. KEARNEY NORMAL DEFEATS ISLANDERS Grand Island, Neb., Jan. 14.—The Kearney Normal quintet added «n 11her Si alp to their belt J»ere tonight when they won over Grand Island college by the score of 13^to 12. It was Grand Island's first game of the senson. The first half ended In a tie score of S to S. Clyde Cox and Dillow were the rrfajh point getters lor the visitors while Chord, Kelider and Kralt did the heavy work for Grand Island col lege. It was an ejoittng game all the way through, first one team, then the other having the lead. STANLEY ZBYSZKO THROWS EUSTACE: Chicago, Jan. 35. — Stanislaus Zbyszko last night defeated Allen KuPlUC* of Wakefield, Ivan., In a wrestling match, twp out of threi* falls, winning the first and third Jails. Zbvszko took the first fall In :2*1.45 with an arm lock, and the third In .08:25 with a flying mare. Kustaea won the ««e«'on4i in :30:1.> with a jack knife hold. In the semi windup .Toe Mondt of Colorado won a one fall match from .Joe Zicktmind of Nebraska with a short-arm scissors In :35:22. Mainaux Will Rrport to Minneapolis Clult New York, Jan. It A| Mainaux, veteran pltrlirr, Sold recently to Min neapolis by the New York Yankees, will report to Minneapolis, according to Kd Harrow, secretary, of the Van kee'. In spite of hla reported intention lo Haim exemption from being nt to the minors as a "in year" man. t'nder major league rules a player who has been 10 years In the big clrrults cannot tie sent to the minors without his consent. Lull* JJoast Tallest Twirling Staff in Majors Chicago, Jan. 14.—The Chicago Cubs, with in pitchers on the roster, boasts the tallest twirling staff in the major leagues for 192.r>. Headed by Nick riumovich and Hulas Mor gan, each of whom measures six feel, two Inches, the Cubs have 10 mounds men. all six feet or more. Three of the six-footers are southpaws Immo vlrh, Joe Weatnedge, who stands six feet, one and one half Inches, and Wilbur Cooper, who came from the Pirates. Sigma AI pita Epsilon Leading "Krai" Rare Iona City, la. Jan. 14 Slgtna Alpha Kpsllon, winners of three in tramural meets, Is leading the lnler fraternity race at tbn university with 148 points. Delta Tau Della I* second with 121 points, and four teams— Phi Kappa Hlgtnn, Hlgina t'hi, Heta ’Dicta PI, and Phi Kappa Psl, ure tied for third with 110 markers Ready to Stage Rout Hetween Masrart, Kaplan New York, .Ian. 1 I Tex FtU'karri .•»«Id today lie wa* rewdv to *t«g«* a match h#twe*n Kdouard Mant/ut featherweight champion of l iurnpo, .ind IsOtil* tKld) Knplnn, world fcat.li erwelght champion, If Ho* two prill* triple* could HRn'fi on terms Slmekrr 1 ndergttes Operation Hi. IiOUI* Mo.. .Inn II I t hon ^hooker. forinci Iv Si I mi I-town pitcher. hilt i • •• t n 11 y ttmhd to the Not? York ^ mk' i - w i itpci nt «'«| upon foda\ foi tip t r111*»\ »I t*f i tumor from hi* right ehouldci .mh! it no f»n ghc if'titoval "f In* iniiNtl |)r, noheft 11 a In tttj mh Id hi* patient re*ponded Aery w**ll • n d hr «nt i • I putod no sciiuuB complication* FREMONT TRIMS PLATTSMOUTH Fremont, Neb, .Ian. 14—Fremont high basket ball team easily out !classed the Plattsmouth quintet here tonight in a dull and uninteresting contest by a score of 16 to 11. The local five, crippled by the absence of Captain Dunn and Forward Klndler. piled up a lead at the start and for the rest of the game managed to keep safely in the fore without extending themselves. Coach Johnston used 10 different inne in the game. Plattsmouth had considerable ha id luck In finding the net and in flashes played some real basket ball. -At the quarter Fremont lead, fc to ,V at the half. 14 to ft, at the end of the third quarter, 16 to 5. Plattsmoutil’s de fensive combination held the Fre mont quintet to only two baskets In the entire second half while the visi tors added «ix points to their credit. Pi.ATTSMOt TH FRKMONT FG FT P Fa FT P Rebsl rf 1 0 J Gr»y rf 4 0’! Hartford If 0 1 OHtoen rf 0 0 0 VV>3f <‘tt r 1 O 0 Krii^|pr If 0 0 0 fUittery rg ’ o Ot'ahl If 10 2 Hall igl 0 • Whltfirld e 1 0 1 Hoi’ beck r non Reckl^y r k :? 0 0 I'himbtra is o 0 0 «*!a-k If noo Thlolen If 0 0 0 s Midland. /- N Paul Strand Signs With Salt Lake Girl --/ Sait I-ake Pity, L’tah, Jan. 15.— Paul Strand, who pfaved harebell last > war w ith the Philadelphia Americans, today la on the first lap of a honeymoon trip to the Pacific northwest. Strand and Miss Father Carbi* of Salt I-mUo were married here late vesterday. Prim* to going to Philadelphia at the start of the 1921 season Strand played with the Salt 1*ake toarn and will be a mem her of the Portland team this year. Strand holds several world records in baseball, established whan he waa a. member of the local club. Olio Vogel Placed on Voluntary Retired Lint Chinn go. .Ian. 11 -Otto Vogel. Chi cago National nutfilder tonight was placed on the voluntary retired list, according to President Willljim Veech of the t ubs. Vogel came to the Cuba from the University of Illinois He has accepted a position to coach the baseball team at the University of Iowa. Berlenbach Kayoes Smith. Philadelphia, .Ian. 14.—Paul Rerlen bach, New York middleweight, to night scored a technical knockout over ltooky Smith. Hattie Creek. Mich.. In the fourth round of a sched uled 10 round bout. The New Yorker sent Smith to the floor In the first round for a count of nine and from then on punished him so severely that the referee stopped the fight. Berlenbach weighed 16R and Smith 155 pounds. Firpo Femes for Baris. T.ondon, Jan. 15.—l.lils Klrpo left for Puis today to complete arrange tnenls for a motor trip through Kurope. lie will remain In I’at in several days awaiting word from Tom Olbbons. American light heavy weight, who. -o far ns Klrpo knows. Inis not vet decided whether he will accept the terms for their proposed bout at the National Sporting club on March 30. r----—;---\ Major Griffith Gives Grange Another Boost v_/ Harold "lied Grange. finally Tilt* not.* halfback, rhonen for All Amerl* • an honorn on all mythical eleven*, without a doubt wai the outstanding Mar of the 1924 aeaaon, In the opin ion of MaJ. John Is. Griffith, com* nilealoner of athletleg In the Wentern conference. Griffith 1ooko«! over a feu §(a 1 u hlmnelf. having refereed n tioren game* nml talked with coehena from nil n<’i (Imiih of the country he fi»rc arrh ing at thin cotndiiMon. He mix* 1 ti'iuure'd achievement In eeor Inc four imp n* galtiM Michigan **n long. tin tiling run* In lee-'1 than 12 mlnniew after the mart of the prune, xwi* the outstanding iiiilivli1u.il pel forma net' of the aettaon I IiiisIn. « t*I . .Inn l.\ IIoIiIh Muirftl, Phil 0)0! ell u# Uf Mu 01*11 on bln Wnv br»0 HU) wUI nifi | idi|« llfr.nl f g#«itle In * JO-joutul bout ai Vtiaoif •11 JauuAiy *<• J Barney Fribergs Name Mentioned in Divorce Suit Chicago. Jan. II.—Barney Fribers. “tar third baseman of tile Chicago Cubs, was named in a .divorce suit filed today by llr. August Wendell, "f the "staff of St. Luke hospital, againsp his wife. Bernice Wendell. Dr. Wen dell stales that his wife had undue romantic interest In I lie baseball player anil Ills apartment. The roctor, in his original bill, only complained specifically against nitr Nelson Beard, but hinted .strong ly that there were other men lie might mention. "Mention them, then, ’ Mrs. Wen dr II dated him. The amended bll I was filed today and lo', Friberg'a name led all the rest. Superior Judge Caylor will heat the arguments Friday. Boosters Start Training March 7 * Des Moines, la.. Jan. 14.—The lies Moines Western league baseball club will begin training on March 7, Presi dent E. I,. Keyset* anno'unced yester day, after corresponding with Matt agf-r Joe Mathes, who is in St. Louis, regarding the best time to have the players report. BOXING LEGALIZED IN COLORADO Denver, Co Jo., Jan. 15.—Boxing ami prize fighting would be legalized in Colorado under the term •'sparring matches" by prosislnns of a bill In troduced in the lower bouse of the legislature late todnv. The bill would permit 12-round matches, but Is so constructed as to make such matches legal only when staged under the auspices of organized athletic clubs in buildings owner by the club*. Payment of an annua) 11,000 box ing fee also is presided for. KIIH (iROINDS. Fir,*!: *'• Purs* 11 00*. 3-: car-uids and up maidens. mile and 70 yardr. jiMkado ... HI *Beho Flowers 92 xIntrepid .. 111 Lucky .97 iMA.l I’rH 99 kH*j4h I*. xSoutand Girl 1*0 xGladye V.97 Toddy Toast* .112 Good Morning .107 l.adv Liverpool 142 xBu-k Jones ,.1*7 Orphelin . .1** >Fapt S«'hTer 1*1 MarcelHna ...116 \Vnnd«r Light 106 xAttractive . 10-’ jiWln»om« I^adv 92 Second, race FLjrse 11.000; 3-year-olds apd up: t furlongs l.ube< k .11 •» Bool* ft Bh^ea 1*6 xKveti'fde 9* Ht Anthony .100 M Deatiny 9 ; O&fiyoo 110 Hu S. .1*1 Vanishing Boy 10* x Medina 1*1 Uoue .. . t’levir Beth l°® xG»e Korhley 11 1 xKen kv Hose., gt xIvv f,9 altespa ' . .1*3 - A fMw X x t * * Third ise- Pinf, 11,00®, 2 year-olda. ma!d*ne 31 furlong* Sil.er F"t«n 115 ®ndr; .. 11 Nervoue Able .114 Fem Vreftv pill Dti'P1 Saha’h ’ Bomb'aheil 1 M JLgh Life 114 Han* S'e- 11* Spa * Emancipation I'M afil*bher %1'irh • » hMother M *'» Hi Pulse K-.«e Ml a Blow llorn . M.7 l.otnbario I’4 Tort a Hi b«'»)ova 1 nldbi.-tUt 'trm ititn entr; . b*2 uth 8»*1« etaM* entry. Fourth ra *• Pure** H.**0 Gulf Maiming handicap; Z year-oidi and up; ® furlong* Pnnjoa 1®4 Belpbr - in m 1*7 Mamn Mr Mv To 1 Kenee • ' 2 Hatter Up l** RtHky Mizm 1*4 Pile a P.«*ent t*"“ Col. Labold . U| The Poet 1*9 Fifth r»c* Puree, fi.***. the Alp era purer, 4 year o !e: mile and 7n yariIt Mblweatern . ’ *1 Bear Grata 1*1 Be tV Boy lu« Aan'hoa . . 1*1 Long Point .16$ ~ M ■ h • f*urae $1.***. 2 }<•». Old* -«nd up. claiming l 1 1$ mile* Maredale lftt x Golden Rillo?* 1*3 Handy Brush ..1*1 A Ever Bold -1M i8un UH J*eveoih race Pu-ee 1100* 8-year-olds • ! \ W a r Prize 108 Tartar Hay 1*5 void Timer . 1*5 \ F’f».y - Fifty 1*6 Article X 10* Fhaptat 103 sTarraj'O «.‘o, *4 xG»orgi* May 16 The Keei*n t * Zanzibar . fhaperon* . .1*1 David Harum M*S Athgarvati . .103 vPauline 99 K\a Hong ...1*6 xFtret Fall . 9* xMurthn Moore 9s vX>eml.1ohn MOJ ^Apprentice allowance claimed Weath er, cloudy; track, fair. TIA .11 ANA. r *t r.i r 2 furlongs, purse, Si(*9 claiming. 2-year-old*: a Jersey Hrd f - e.«inrift Lady . . 9? dMr*. Moor* .195 Lady Allen ....HI bidiis (Oakland 1H xhl.ady Nunn .. xAM Mum .199 aGrscn Woods.. 1"D dFiVe Slaty . Ill Frienfl Joe ... Ill Pnrtjiou*.' . . .. ‘7 Lord Julian . ...1*1 cMlam.go 1 Of T^ft-rs 111 * Nevada entry; tabula Vis’s errtrx . cAlien Brothers' entry dApplegate entry. Se «>nd ra«-e 5 furlong* purse, f«®0; claiming. Syear-oM* and up: Latova ... I •# xCub.i .195 Cornstalk . . ..11) Norford Hone) \1J Ex-use Me .,..119 Oil Lady .19« xMlse Faiths IDS \Rratos.107 Miss Emma O • '1® Chevalier . . ..112 Ml. Ro*s ....115 Keale.11; xRosa Atkin . . !®S xTroma . . . ’.1 m7 Ruby . . llo Hkoki..Ill iGre; Rnrfe 3 7 Hones? George ill Third rar- b furlongs, purge, $JoO 3 year olds and tip H. C Raach H2 bRun Pour ... 112 Randolph.Ill Good Timet .11; Run Pride . 193 xdsrkson 197 Convent 119 g|ir Johnson .it* Pawnbroker 112 xFullantt 107 Runleigh 107 Hedaaal# . \ 19 auAlden Red .11* White Boots ji; bRun leg .105 81v |*ov .112 sSujfy Brothers’ entry, Id's m bridge •rjr. , Fourth ’^-'e Mile; purse, 1790; 4 year ds and up: aCadmut .1®fl xPebtor .19;, a Briar Sweet . 105 Ihnn Bob 1’2 * Rattan III | halts i C Mm Laver* It';. Gr*«n Spring . IIJ kStuila Again., mi \Mis* Kdn* * s»* * Arctic King 1 ft7 Kirkwood . lit Fifth r^cf Mile purge moo, fill.e* an«1 mares: 3-yeat old* amt up; aCelhl Girl PM k Alamour . . . lit a Lady Leonid 19# \ggie HM aMartha I., . .ill Mis* Jane . ... m vMary t'onit y P»« xMias Sixes',* 19 4 bophia Goldman 111 xSoe.d Ji- Low 111 xElasU !*• Gh-.nn Gill . 101 1 ork-hlrs Maid 111' > xth race One and i ? •■ • h r» > pXJI.‘S $80<* ,i(I Olds RUil U" x an ire a .. 1o& Midnight R.|! ?«, \Pembroke Hi* aWlllovx Tree . i > Tom nn«me Me T»vn*m' * xRls.K Thong l«8 Mannikin II ’ a xAlllito . . H9 , ftf ....ill x Billy Gibson . I In \ Monopoly \Cah thump 1 "M \ T .? Prndgagt 119 x M*teo« . 119 )■ eddle Frar IU x Pi a nst 19$ \K\sr\ Woman P*4 Seventh • < • Mite purse fv*>o 4 year olds and up: xRlii \\nnt' lrt'; l)us< a • V’9 XrtMulln 1- i>f t t‘i ikMrli kx 4 Xrt«»d»l Pel h . .|9» Silent King 198 Billy Todd 11* X Pi rser vator I be av 198 Porto Ps Or a n’ xl.lttle Beach 113 John Morn!! . Ill aShsfer erxi \ Eighth iso- 8 furlong* purse $*n®. 3 'rut old* and up xLena Wood f‘ \C\mf»ttl . xNsn M< Klnnex 194 Suobow ... 1,1 : x lie- • ult 11 Trusty . 1 t • ' 41 Hotfoot 104 x Pennon !»•■> X B t*h Hu get 111 xPli'M* 119 ftolls Wood l‘»t xl’Mt lb' - '« I x Idle IhmightH 1"4 Made i \enme "C . xJ»iIM Jlhot |«s x\|« r.e Ma\l>- »*»* j Brand' is I b< vTpe Lamb \ A ppt rnt be <1 I..O 4»>. t . » ed \\ eg! h er. cleat, tran. hea' If you live in the la ml «*f »U'<rp ‘•now ttnlulv* •» the Ixi. |»ut not whl.*k; 1 DEMPSEY EXPECTED TO COME OUT OF SHELL AND HELP MAKE FISTIC CALENDAR INTERESTING I’ro-perts for Dempeey*( Jibbon- ami Deinpsoy-W ills Bouts |,oom Up on Horizon—Mirkey Walker One of Few Fighting Title Holders—Litllr Fellow:- Plan to Krep Bii>\. _ II.» Associated Press. EW YORK Jan. Ifi.—The 1PC5 fis tic calendar holds prospects for a more interesting cam pa i g n t h a n last year, but pe culiar rirruni stances surround ing several di\i slnns may again prove a. barrier to title activity. The most attrac tive outlook for the new yea.’ hinges on the probability that Jack Dempsey Vs iil risk Ids title for the first time since Ills meeting with Duis Angel Firpo in '.September, 1923. The heavyweight champion may take on two opptr nents, Tommy Gibbons and llarry Wills. Gibbons probably would face ihe champion In -May or June, with Wills, providing no other candidates Coast Officials Accept Henderson’s Resignation Ii»»s Angeles, Jan. 15.—The rcsig nation of Klmer C. Henderson as j football coach of the University of! Southern California was acrc|iled to day, according to an announcement of Maj. Warren Itovard, comptroller of the institution, tlie Evening Ex press learned today. Henderson bas been file renter of considerable criticism which reached a climax in tlia recent break of ath letic relations with the University of Southern California hy the I niver University of California and Stanford university. Uenderson after he was advised tlmt his resignation had been accepted, said lie had no plans at the present. M’TIGUE WANTS TO FIGHT BERLENBACH New York, Jan. 14—“Mike'’ 51c Tigue, Itght-beavyweight boxing (champion, said today that he ta seek ing pence with the New York state athletic commission and will take out u license if he is assured that he will not draw a suspension. M- Tigue expressed a desire to meet Paul Bcrl“nl>arh of Astoria, U. I., be tore facing ttene Tunner. American light-heavyweight title bolder. HAINES REINSTATED BY JUDGE LANDIS Chicago, Jan. 14.—H. b Haines, former nufTieider of the New York Ameri-dii tonight was reinstated 1 y Baseball Commissioner J,andis and; was placed on the roater of the i Yankees. Halnee had been sent i ihe I.ouisvill- American asso.-fatioi. i club lat; isar, but was placed on tie ineligible ll„a when he refused to re; | main with the club, the d»al fallin through. KANSAS AGGIES ! DEFEAT JAYHAWKS l#awrencf. Kan.. Jan. JS.«— Playing a fast brand "f basket ball, the k n» sas Afrjrte live the l niver [ rity of Kansas team hero last niftht in! a Missouri Valley conference chim pionship *arnr by a score of 40 to The defeat of the Kansas team I was the first they have suffered onI the home court since 1922. vhen they! were defeated by the Missouri Tigers. I Poughkeepsie Regatta Will Be Rowed in June Hi \uMHla(rd PrVM. Now York, Jan 14,—The annual in tei< ollegiate regatta probably will be rowed Monday, June at Pough keepsie, over a three-mile enure- on the Hudson river with one of the largest fields in the history of the classic taking part in the varsity race. This was indicated today in connec tion with announcement by Maxwell: Stevenson, chairman of the board of: stewards of tne Intercollegiate How- ' in* association, that the annual meet- ; !ng of the stewards will ho held here | January f- to frame the regatta pro-1 gram. __ Suzanne Lenglen W in-. Nice. Frame, Jan. IS.—Susgnnoj I^nglen engaged In a singles match at tournament play yesterday (for the first time since she left the courts at Wimbledon last June. She appeared In good condition disposing of Mile Neven a handicap player, without the loss of a game. In two sets, , IVltKifiF KNIGHTS' •l the , GLOVES M ilmln|]on I »t . .l*»n 1%.— Vdt<lr Hu*I If • n of S*i* lVdf®, knocked o\ii h itic , I Tvrmhif' Haucur. Mi*. light h*«'* I* **i»t*ht ii* th* third r**f • hr.lu>d ' eight t’Aund tiitht h#rr Several motith* Tramhlvy ** i*rt * knockout over lloff I min \i riiilmlHphtn- PaiiI HnlrnMrli hew { \ ,»i k *4.»n M technic#! kno. Koui fi**u*; I I■.■ k' .voiih of Haiti.' Cufk. Mich , four I 01**11* .In.- |;m.< Trent**** N ,T v ** a, . Hu* M irltf I'h'l • |,'<!|*h * Ji' m’ <| V>ftnt% iJ.ivtci* Ph »« »: i' H' ’1 • .*.,ipo»"»*d lummy \-M. <•» 4 . a • 1 t(M.|* I let* ii l «»•<■ ph»u.t- in. kc.i out yy inio it.. *<•> uf V • -to I V 1 Mill toun.l* I 4*4114*4 * tWIIMMI OlUlliitl h«l\it*K |4 • *4 , k i'■•••». . Mi, kV* yy mu. . . 'um|*( ':i of U»e **cuM fc ,» |rt intllhl l.ffn ’ I h* l*»«*i*Ol<4I would i: im t i* \ 4 ,rih t" yy ilkcr uni .l.m* * i> iff* i.'*k!nmi. % leading r.uific c*M«l lump to tiie l’ore. ry-rved for a oil* liinx to tii-'- outdoor reason in Sep lrj i pr prom ■ ii-v material le b ‘is* tUue in most of the other divisions, parti* tilar'; imonsr the light heavy weights and middle-weights. Vlihr Mi Tigue. repeatedly nut pointed h.v rivals for his world's ii.Vpound rrown in no-deeision ron tests, cling* tenaciously to his laurels, time Tunney, the Atncr iran light heavywelglit champion; Young Stribling and Paul Berlen bach all appear capnl'lc of dethron ing Mi Tigue, hut are unlikely to be given a champ. Middleweight Champion llarr.r Greb faces formidable foes ill Tiger , Flowers, Atlanta negro, and Jack Itelaiiey. This pair clash this week in a test which should produce a contender for tireb's crown. MJrkey Walker stands out as one of the few lighting titlehnlder*. hnf is in disfaior with the New York state athletic commission for declin ing a challenge from Dave Shade for a welterweight title battle. J.ightw eight ranks are suffering from the inactivity of Benny I*oon* aid, who apparently has outgrown his division as a result of prolonged idle ness. Beonard may prepare himself for a fling at Walkers title, an event that fell through last season. Kid Kaplan, recently crowned feath* I erweight kincr. promise* to keep up active work, with Bobby Garcia, Pan ! ny Dundee ami Babe Herman among j his several formidable opponents, rancho Villa, flyweight king, nia;' return from the Philippines to defend his crown against Frankie Oenaro American flyweight champion, his only outstanding rival. /T))AC1D Keswlts f \IK ( KIM ND«. P t r*< * F a furlong*. Funny Olrl «Fi«d»J»» ...1-3 out ov% Molbvtirnr «E Pool.) .._i... .f-5 ' ; Foxtail iOavtion) . .3-1 T»m*: 114 :•». charla# Hanr Ttr-.a. T;rn*w L'p. Chasaeur. KirM*. St*.ir !«*! Kuir!#r T>aniai Mari* Anto:n*t*e ai * Laure (Jaffnay ai**» ran. .^arontt rat*: < >n*» Mila: Grar# T'*\I#r iMoser) .13-1 *1 t^lncere i Moore) ...3-1 #-5 Bad Luck HajTe> > ... 4-5 Ttn * 14' 2 i. N#w H ;« Pa - m*<-ban* Hollo U;psy FIer F’ ifhtfi Jubal Early, Had. S*iu Irr* t’an i\ ■ k. Master Blua and ,lin* e afao r-v. Tbird ta-*: Thraa-euehth t la: j F^ptain Faih <Fronk) .......3-Ti out out I Malar Salh iGrow) . out out Triplatt iK Fool» »*ur T lr» 1C 2-6 Worth Hi!.1 *in Picnfa. f*#n»ry. Thomas l.win > iv H^thf D^aarr Daddy and H ua Panel! also ra*v Fourth ra- * 4 ^urfonf* Tha Vintnar ,\V Bar. ay • 1« «» 4 P’-aasdant )Ha>) 7 - n 1 Mpt'i Bov .1. Lrst .. * l Tlni* 1 13 ! Bod CahiF Nsfwj. CVrtaln. l.a-Jy Baila, Bradlry Ton#; Paxilei'. ( ha-ryrf*?e Friday 17th, and i*4*!ir,ir .*4«jn ra , l if’h ■ * M c’-.J » *ixiaan;h 1.1 uM ff.ajMard) . 35-1 1*) I 5 ! : fian- h W-» . c- i W Ha tv : ■ * 3 1 # ■ *n Phli M-’r-m < F Pa - i ‘ * Tima 1:50 1 l,fiinci(.t Maid I.wa li-n**# AI Bc-ytl and Llawallyn atlan ran. I Sivth »•*< * Mtl* and on# «!X.**nth SU Pam*- i Mi AuHffa) 13! *1 t i T J. pit W'lU'hat f F P'Nol) S-5 4-5 S:itn)w* (Thornoy) ... ... * van Tl • 1 < Wan f B* > Prom j Hatj » Rosa 1#’* < h»arlaad*r Storm ( s 'tg -an >#* *’nurt »l*o ran j Sf. *n'h rm, r and an alghth G-* J ’* » ~ ‘ 4 [T’r.s-aa.:* filial]) . .... .. 4-1 3! | Manda • M. T f u* » .31 , T -ft* t 57 3 5 H- Tt.nanr. honor Jim | Taa * S- 1 ''olonel Waicn#:. K»'a Fa On«ni Dal; a and Tantalus a 1 to MIAMI F f -# *■ Five furicag* K> e;, ialtaue iFarket * <^ « 4 7*‘ Mb burgh iCirut.'i ; 40 ? 2n So. •»!•••» *J ( silihin1 . . 5 70 * 4 * 4. c r » *i 4 4pp* ii'» r»> r Aid** and a an teen lb: ' ' , l; : •’!) *4 40 l v<- 7 ;a Pu tj (Spurn». 70 fO S I • Se: v|t..r 1 Amb: sff 1 .. S.iO Turn I . * V a Bov 11, Hoffiatn »r*i Br-are!iff also ran Third *«ce Five furlong* 1«:tar* iAmbro*e) 4.00 > F * *0 Vt»- -* ' : -on iLifbfoW' « 0 >]• Salvage «.t.-ne#» . ? ' 0 T ll« rimimtat, Teat of Tim* Kun Mak» Chip o Tea, Hoi r>0f ■ „M rr* I** the Bu Tall Graex ap.i U 'y Al’.umeur alao ran. ur h -U'C hi'e and one-half fur ion a • Hall tic* r ..<5 40 1* jo <7* <»,.*» Ka#v «Williams'..5 Jo 2 4ft Hobson <Sutt*l . .. I.<0 1 •*: A '.af * Julia and Inver Mifui Also an Fifth iff or Mle and 70 >a,*d.« i mb Parke' .15.40 7 7* 5 ! 0 O' .*;er t'J Callahan*. 3.00 5 40 y .t . iStuit*' . 2 < • Ti- • 1 4.4' Skyscraper Nnxrl and Cheeierbrnok #lao ran s»x,h race: Six furlong# NVi..<* tire* (Weiner*. 4 70 J •• ' 70 TUX •» Callahan'. .7 *0 5 <0 St ’ r • (Paiitl .• ♦< * \ *!*t> \tah*. A i-e Cha *» ! • “harm Fat Caee* . ' >u o V K-m- Ha ' chlcta a*>d Keller man ale*' ran • AJ ("e and I S j -'.j;;? . : i al’ahar1 .< JO 7 7* 7 .- ' t >- 4 4 * 2 * * Hand* Ip iTayh'-). .5 1* r p» 1 • ote d »>r M'gw-i*n an Mike M.'rrfeeey ale*' ra^ I I \ *11 W \ Fir' ’ere 7 *• Fi*#. • ? I ilev • « 4-'- " 7* * lark 121 < 1* ■ .* ' . 223 > Cue** - lie t • - 1 '*0 1 p.trre*i ; ** T.n » ; 1 2 .'• Island Fa.rv f*#or*e N# I .l-i. • fr-n* K»i;" Shan* v' PA\'*'•*•. l'vling Ji»ne hat* V a Ai's.i* !".)*■»' Hu*' •* #.#*> ran Second r«- e S v furU't:|* 1 .,>n t; ( 4 4 ' * 4* 7 . Pi .. M • II UK 7 * * ? 7 ' Ke *’x’ d - ' o.,n*' ? 4 ' Tit. v 1:16 •*>«!«« M«rri*«n Ik.'r eranw I'an* c ' Msr#e John, l etter B v •. Kelo1' 14)* led'. F'-**n e #0 , KH I'.Attic V Ha> j Fbv * Jr. Jack lee an.! Mam* f ’ Atedinon ala*' ran Thttk. A* e and ?•' 'a*d# , Fl«herl 50 00 • 7* * * l n>i - 151 • l»,*\ * ' . 7 70 7 T* H * • kai )*>re * Hon rd ' ... 3 0*' T n;t t ; 4 t ■ Pretext /.ing Br-s t ) n,> \ i.e»* 1 'inp.v Sa c’e. \,j.• ‘ i IT — '*•-*'• .e ale*' ran Four1 h race fi, on*' Th(* i-beet 'll Ti*’ « Bar***- ' ' 1 T 7 •' * 4' 7 * " ?«l,o'd Aiken 'W ill .11#' 7 7!' A . • r' * ' ( h^. * ' ' 7 * ' T*'t»* l'oe: Sofct.le Sh«'t J.'b )» e Agx ff Jell* B„' niis ''Kin*’tan * 1«' **t -".’a itionie *lo k fa » tvtry. bV«' n*la #t**ek f»r?)t entr* F'fi’i f'■» fuikvn*' Bi*h. on Ton*, M* <Smith) 4 40 J.*» #ul No' ff V 1 a 7 ‘Hoar’-t .»» 740 ei>: \\ I 14 eat hoc. *' otst ft 04 Floating *>n xi%> ran > vth s* ff *'tiff " 1 ' T4»II 11'Me# P»w S*v f ' « A|. 1< gh *. 24 T »' am ■Pi 1 o* 1 '* il\.*h#r*»' • 4A e): T't^ » i. ».'*.? tta (Bam**1 e?»; 1 ■ cti** or a • \ Bee-x al*;. ^ ^ - 1. *. t r 1 •'* Hi*’ »? - *;A ? i» ** ♦# *7* It AtcP )*h» *e <s w ' . F- •»* a* , (( *fl» - ) * ;* • i • » ’ F^t « * far XT** * ff. v'A - • >' a*'-* Ik'S* ’ AA ood T %Ar, P citlh ia*ff i'» (ur!>v'|!* x K> * ii .xbfft IV ! f* f 7* 14 • »■* I'onoet ) * *• * \i P'-u h 1 i 117 tBaree#' t • o ff •* v)«v»dff* Ked - Kun rear, l.'ftu* XA', UniBtrt 0|t j* *,