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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1925)
- (J List Includes Pick of Talent in Leonard’s Class Terrii, Mandell, Dundee, Bernstein Among Outstand ing Contenders—Benjamin, Seamon Alternates. By Associated Pres*. KW YOKK, Feb. 3.—The New York state athletic commission today an nounced the selection of IB lightweight boxers to compete for the title vacated by Benny I-onn ard in an elimination tournament starting on February 23. The outstanding con tenders on the list in clude Sid Terris of New York and Sammy Man dell of Rockford, III., who meet In a 12-round bout at Madi son Square Garden Friday; Sid Bar barian, Detroit; Jack Bernstein, Yonk ers, N. Y.; Johnny Dundee, New York, former featherweight cham pion, nnd Jimmy Goodrich, Buffalo. The others selected are K. O. Clyde Jeakle, Columbus, O.; Tommy O'Brien. Milwaukee; Eddie (Kidl Wngner and Alex Hart, both of Philadelphia; Joe Dundee nnd K. G. George Chaney, both of Baltimore; Charley O'Connell, Cleveland; Jack Silvers. California: Basil Onliano. New Orleans, and Benny Vateer, New York. These selections represent the pick /of American talent among contenders for the crown Leonard has forfeited, the winner of the tournament among American boxers will be pitted against the best foreign contender to determine which is entitled to charn ' plonshlp recognition. Four IO-rnnnd matches will be held February 23 at Madison Square Garden to inaugurate (lie tourna ment, according to the commission's plan. Four other matches, complet ing the first round of the tournament, will he held the same week as head line bouts at smaller metropolitan * clubs. Tile second round of elimina tions among the eight survivors of file first round is scheduled for the week of March 9. Two alternates were named to take the place of any of the regular selec tion unable to go into the tournament for any reason. They are Joe Ben jamin of California and Solly Seamon of New York. fremontToses to BEE CAGE TEAM Fremont, Neb., Feb. 3 —The Omaha Bee Carriers of Fremont deefated the Fremont Tribune Carriers In a basket hall game here by the score of 25 to 24. The Omaha Bee team Is composed of Caufman, Nelbaum, Peterson, Hlne, Penninger and Coach Mystrike. The Fremont quintet is composed of .Snider, London, Irland, Thomas and Krohn. “RED” SMITH SIGNS WITH DENVER BEARS “Red” Smith, catcher, has signed a contract to try out as one of the back stops for the Denver club of the West ern league this coming season. Denver purchased Smith from To ledo, but traded him to Wichita Falls, Tex., when Roche was awarded the Hears. Bancroft Only Playing Manager in National By Associated rrtM. Dave Bancroft of the Boston Braves is the only playing-manager in the National league and apparent ly will make his second try for a pennant with a squad that Is little Improved over that of last year. Buckeyes Defeat Gophers. Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 2.—Pow erful scoring Ohio State basbet hall team strengthened its hold on second place in the Big Ten floor race by romping away with an easy 32 to 20 victory over Minnesota here tonight. Doesn’t Blame Jack for Deserting Ring V —_> Mike Trant, Chicago detective, Jack Dempsey’s pal and bodyguard in all of the champion’s training camps since Dempsey’s defeat of Willard, does not blame the champion for con sidering retirement from the ring. “Why shouldn't he quit?” Trant asks. “Do you suppose I’d be chasing thieves if I had $1,000,00? Certainly not. “Well, no man with a million wants to get punched In the nose, either,” Trant opines. twice Olympic winner of the Javellii throw title, went to work for a bank here yesterday. He will represent the Olympic club of this city In the 192b national field championship games herb In July. New lfsven. f’onn.. Feb. 8.—Kddlc Cottle. Tale fnoball player, ended hie busiest 24 houra at the university early today. Though chairman of the Junior proin committee. In charge of the great est social event of the college year, he found time to substitute mi tne Yale hockey team In the Jiartmouth game in the early afternoon, attend a tea dance, recalvo the historic wooden spoon always presented to the prom chairman, attend the concert of the Yale musical clubs, lead the grand march at the prom with hie slater. Mias France* Cottle of Buffalo, and then attend a fraternity dance that ended at dawn. The shell with which Tale won the Olympic eight.oared race was one of th* decorations In the hall that attracted par t Inula r attention from prom girls from tarioua parts ef the country. Alonso Knight, who pitched for Phils delphia In 1*74. Informed the aathering ef National league men at the Broadway Central hotel In New York Monday that he was wont to receive 11,400 a season In those days ) 1 - -- I Indoor Sports &^&M(/m///'(C'J^^^////w//Jl'5tR A _\ N'AR«7f?Jt^Cr GoOO OLO V5^ S - TV^Y _ %Mhm V~~~_.A ^wST De oFFWl£ A^vS^ce t^r we \ £<*«- to T^ff"57 " —(<(bS»5 S it> Gcr M«u»in> *<; Scarce: ^ oSEo \ CLOseo • j O SYnjffMi TMC^eP^S- VnHV 5^^ -CoV^ ' ^ V^VOH «>»■ ^===^ -'^/x-. )l ^ Its »OTT> I H«rS tv€Y'll O^1--* WeaHoC-15^.! ^SCA^V. , • .-. >1 iv'A ' \ A^ ' <r \r) KwoctiETO OHP- 'jgl™ ^laJe- GOOO N'«;r 11 --ffli-i. . >—v-<, \'C- ^ on *o‘*" J ?£>*s>»r t»" *?££*%»* ** .'• ••)«..' ^'i “> ^ • * i^(I>«i»j S/* wvownrt / H^®7f By( vat- 9u^'i- ^ - '_'_11 ' ««»• j Jp? 'J III INDOOR ^pon.Tt~ j M,NNE>^Ot-l S' I M0Cic.i*j<j- 01fj,n TALKiajg- ABOUT TH-e / MMJIOA&e G-AME for. ----—— THE. BEVEftT OF W6" \ zr~ N£VWLW vMCO MS/MO ilTS- — ” IW THC R.QSV A-HEAO ■ _ „ _^929 «ry Int’L Fkatuwl bins BASEBALL OUTLOOK HOT BRIGHT FOR PiLLADELPHlA PHILLIES lly Prrw. HI LADKLPHI A, Feb. 3.—Hopes of the Phil adelphia Nat lonals rising from a chronic second-division t e .a ni this year lie in the ability of the eight p layers who have been obtained to strengthen the club. From the Watei bury team of the Eastei i league came Yordy, outfielder; Metz, shortstop, and Ulrich, pitcher. Wal ter Kimmick was obtained in a trade with Los Angeles; the Southern fur nished Huber, third baseman, and •‘Chicken” Hawks, a first baseman. Flllingim and O'Neill, both former Boston pitchers, also will report. Manager Arthur Fletcher so far has released three players who were with him in 1924. Pitchers Philip II. (Lefty) Wefnert and I>er ton Pinto and Andrew Woehers, a third baseman. Tiie Phillies finish-:! seventh Iasi season, but Fletcher believes lie has assembled a vqind for the 1925 rare whi: h ui'l edge info first divi sion. The team lias been handicapped b.v weak pit<lii"g. Present indirrlions are tliat Wal ter Ilolke will appear again at first has- and Horace Ford is assured of hid post at seeoirJ, with lleinle Sand filling his aeru-tomed position at shortstop. Third base is a ques tion, with the prosiiect tliat Itussell Wrightstnne will lie shifted to the outfield, leaving Huber and Win mirk' to fight for Ihe plare, Harry Harper will be in right field and Cy Williams, home-run hitter, expects to resume his duties In cen ter. Wrightstnne undoubtedly will play left. Fletcher has a capable trio of catchers In Walter Henllne, Jimmy Wilson and Lou W'endell and the pitchers remaining from the last cam paign are Jimmy Ring, Charley Olaz ner, Johnny Couch, Joe Oeschger, Harold Carlson and Clarence Mitchell._ NURMI TO TRY FOR NEW MARKS New York, Paavo Nurmi will at tempt to erase the only remaining world's indoor record held outright by Jelo Ray when the phantom Finn competes in a two mil* race featuring the Wllco A. A. games next Saturday night. On the same track where Ray set his mark of 9:08 2-5 for two miles. Nurmi will endeavor to cover the dis tance in nine minutes flat, in addi tion to attempting to set three other new records at intermediate dis tances, one mile and three-quarters, 3,000 meters and one mile and seven eighths. The latter records are now held by the Abo antelope. Nurmi’s failure to set any new records in two races last week was not due to sickness as reported, ac cording to Hugo Qulst, the Finn s trainer and adviser, but to a desire to conserve his energies. Paavo, he said, has had a cold for a week, but it is no worse than during the Mill rose carnival, where Nurmi set three world's records. DOGS COMPETE IN DERBY TODAY The Pas, Man., Feb. 2.—Although some of the leading musherg will not compete in the 200-mlle dog derby from The Pas tomorrow morning; keen competition Is assured, accord ing to entries already received. The course is In excellent condition and those who have been over the trail believe that the race will he finished early Wednesday morning. Indications point to unfavorable weather conditions, which may pre clude the possibility of new records being established. Pawnee City Pitching Ace Enters State of Matrimony Pawnee City, Feb. 3.—Byron John son, southeastern Nebraska pitching ace, of Pawnee City, and Mis* Nellie Miner of Pawnee City were married at Seneca, Kan., last Saturday. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mr*. Carl Buttner. Mrs. Johnson is th* daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Miner and is a graduate of the Pawnee City achools. Mr. Johnson is a eon of Mr. and Mrs. E. M Johnson and is associated with the Harrington Bros, hardware In Pawnee City. The big lefthander has won the distinction in southeast ern Nebraska as a pitching ace and has twirled virtually every game for the Paw nee Indians for t lie last l wo seasons. Sid Terris Injures Ankle in Workout Sid Terris, New York lightweight, who meets ,Sammy Mandell of Rock ford, HI., in New York Friday night, wrenched hi* ankle while training yesterday, lint continued his workout after having horn attended by a phy sician. Golf Official Dies. Bryn Mawr, Pa , Krb. 3 Hugh Tr vin* Wilson. 4ft, sdvlsory member of th* executive commutes of the L'nit •d States Golf association, died BILL KAMM SAVES HIS COIN, Willie Kamm, former San Fran | cisco Seal, now playing third base j for the Chicago White Sox, Is one | hall player who may some day rival John D. Kamm last year had $17,500 saved from his baseball earnings. He in vested it in bonds at the suggestion of Charley Graham, part owner of the Seals. At 35 Kamm will be worth $35,000 even if he never saves another cent. KANSAS DEFEATS SOONER SQUAD Igiwrenee. Kan., Feb. 2.—The Ini versify of Kansas basket ball team increased Its lead in the Missouri valley conference race here tonight by a victory over the t'niversity of Oklahoma quintet, 34 to 20. It was an easy game for the Jay hawkers. Coach Allen made frequent substitu tions and In the Inst few minutes of the game sent in a new lineup. Kan sas now has won five games and lost one. ‘STRANGLER7- LEWIS TO WRESTLE MONDT Chicago, Feb. 3.—Whether F,d (Strangler) I^wts, who "tilt claims the world's heavyweight •wrestling title is as good as he was before Wayne (Big) Munn defeated him in Kansas City recently will be determin ed at the Coliseum tonight when he meets Joe (Toots) Mondt, Montana cowboy. BACON’S TEAM LEADS MUSHERS The Mas, Man., Feb. 3. Jack Ba con's team was leading In the 200 mile dog derby and passed $ha 42-mlle past on the Hudson Bay railway track at 3:25 p. m. today. There was no other team in sight at that time. Molla Mallory Win*. New York. Feb. 2.—Mrs. Molla BJorstedt Mallory, former national tennis champion and outstanding atar of the field, waa victorious to day In the opening of play In the an nual women ! Indoor Invitation tour nament at the Height! casino, Bha bombarded her way to easy triumph over Miss Jessie Gott of New York, 6 0, 6 1. In a second round mntch af ter drawing a bye In the first round, Tremaine Win* Decision. Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 2 Carl Tremaine. Cleveland bantamweight, was awarded Ihe Judges decision to night over Joe Nelson, Philadelphia, at the end of a 10-round bout. Tie mnlne was the aggressor throughout. He weighed 120'4 pounds, 5’4 pounds less than Nelson: Ciopiier (diacli to Hi-main. Minneapolis, Feb. 2 William II Spaulding. head football coach of the Inlversllv of Minnesota, will remain In that poaitlon for the next two tears. It was announced today when Spaulding a> captad a renew al of his contract. MI.tMI. First race Six furlong*. Article X (Tryon). -<• 0 9:3ft « J" Htd Arrow (Weiner). I 50 •} 70 j Hock Salt ( Eamea)..5.30 Time. 1:15 2-6. Thoanly. .Sextant. Blazonry, Frank F and Hob also ran Second race: Six lurlonx*. Blanch* E (Stuttai . 6.00 3 r0 3 in Sweepstakes (Parke) .3.20 3 jo Lounnn.t (Smith) . .5.30 Time; 1:14 1*5 Chief Sponsor, Fell* it nun, Jauncbar and High Pneatesa also ran. Third race: Six furlonga Atcmln (Purke) . . . 5 29 * ’’O J 40 Firmament (Holloway) . 3 90 2 4o Golden Age (Noe;. -.20 Time: 1:15. Bora Lutx and Halva,, also ran. Fourth race, mile and 70 yards; War Mask, (Duxton) .. 90 4 40 I.T0 Clo< k Stor king. (Htutta) .i-40 7.0" Shanghai (Williams) .8.20 Time: 1:46 3-5. Servitor. Eunice K Klrkfrld. Tica«*y anti Bowman alao ran. Fifth race, a1* furlong* Myrtle Bell* .(Smith) .. 4.70 3 40 .i nn Minus, (Noe) . .. .4.70 3.4" Silver Slipper*. (Noel) ..4 30 Time: 1:07 3-5. King of the Spa Mho Know* M* and Confluent* alao ran. Sixth rara. ' »a furlongs: Polly Wale. (F Stevena) 1.7.40 3 "9 2 90 Sandy Ha" h. (Buxton) .2 kft 2 70 Ponfola, (J. Wood) . (20 Tlrm : 1:07 1-5. Bm ado, Maslmnneh and Barbara Palmer also ran. S venth ’•ari* mile and a sixteenth: Cathleen Nl. Houlihan. (Dolin) 3. no 10 en 4 «0 Flax. (Noe) .3.50 3 2 0 Ver.ua (Thorndyke) . 7 40 Time: 1:46 2-5. Sog garth Aroon and South Br*exa alao ran FAIR GROUNDS. Firat race Six furlong* Despair (McTIgue) I t « 1 Z't 1 Sunny Girl (Allen). ... 2-1 even John Q Kelly (Y*lton> 7-5 Tim*: 1:14. Goldfield, Good Morn ng. T.ady Bosa. Tender Seth. T.ubeck Judg Breuer. Promising Tom and Newmarket also ran Second race; 3 y, furlongs I* tapper Girl (K. Pool) . . 7 1ft 14 on Polly S*th (Oron*) .. 4-S 1-4 Emancipation (Legere) . 4-5 Time 414-5 Mia* Maggie Nadi* Mi Tho* I.ynn. Philo. Audry, llarlew 11*11. BIIHkln. alao ran Third race; k furlonga: iTnng;*ra (W. Harvey) .11-8 4 2 My P**tlny (MrCnyi . 2-1 4 'Cion a alee (E. Pool* . 2 5 j Time: 1:13 4-5. Parnacheree Belle, Oa IhIIm, Cinnamon, Marjorie (’. and IdP St ih alao ran Fourth ra< •• 1 mil* ChlBiowce ( I 1» Mooney) 1 t on- out j Hlnkey (W Harvey) . 7-10 out I Stnrbeck (Fields) .i.out j Time: 1:10 3-5. Bed Wingfield also ran Fifth race; Mile nnd uliteenth: Flying I wit (All n) . 2 1 7-19 1-7 I Donna Santa (Herbert) . 4-5 710 Eacatpolett* (UrTlgu>d ... .. 1? Tim* 1:48 4-5 Snow Malden, Ben Wood and Van Patrick alao ran Sixth race- Mile and sixteenth: Snug* (Allen) ..9-5 7-10 1 Attractive (Herbert) . 1-4 2 l Futuro (Thomaa) ... even Tim-. 1:49 3-.'. Our Birthday, SmaH Guy. Y.-l - 'oje. Bush Buck, Hulling Wave .ti.ii V.enneae alao tan. Seventh ra-* Mile and 70 yards: Lucifer t'V. M.rvey) . *** ’** Sinceref Herbert) .. i-'-1 *Vl‘f' Ut \\ ah (L Pool I . 1 *• Time; 1:45 ; •. Red Squirrel. Jubal iv - ly. Gy pay Flyer. Wunu. Ladyq In Gold and Duckling al;o ran. TIA 41 ANA. First race ( furlongs: Prince It. nald, 1 i 9 t Metcalf) 19 JO 9.00 7.80 [Golden %MaV 10* (Kiniry) . 5 .00 4.20 i-luxated. 105 (Shaf.er! . . ,jiJ.20 Tun*- -‘.0 3-i». Yofina, Jimmie Tr.nz. Peter Whiffle. What* the Time, Private Seth. Lntuer Mar..-. Kusaell Gardner, SunnatuKa. Elmira sc I. alto ran. Second race. 5 furlongs I .any Moor 111 (Motels) 6 40 4 8ft 3.20 ll.t.ii- p!a ** 1 <1H (Elston) ...10.80 5.SO Mildr.-d Kuth. Ill (Walls) .7-20 Tun. 1 Kotcoa Guos.* Treadwell. It. Mi*. Lunar. Vniory Won, Whipple i % os** Robert*. Lulu Black Operator. Byron G. ielen Cook ale*, ran. Third : • *•. furlongs: Ike Harv. v 1 l.1 (Craig) 6 30 3 20 3.0ft xNapan. 1 "3 (Elston) .4 JO .100 Bess L. Ur. (Fisher) .3 0ft Vim* 114 : ; Ttm’er* Lamsted. Gol Matt. Klngkader. xE'elyn Brown, Fernando*. xB^erne. xAl Townsend. Hurry Ku*Mer, xBetaie Young also ran. xFie’d. Fourth rate, 6 furlong* • Poppfna, »•. (Hoa (Un.l) 20 00 10 6ft ft Slat of Eve 1**7 (McHugh) lo 40 7 Oft Praiseworthy. Iftft (EU>nn) .4.no Time 1:14 Sam Freedman B«n Box. Dr orhe:r. Who die Montgomery. Miss Edna Marse John. Vibrator. Zorro. Pi* i mn. Joe Under wo'et, Oakomtne also I ifth ra« e 4 furlongs: Bryn Den.. 106 l Ellis) !«.«# 6 :o 4 8ft Seth's Pu- on. 10" (McHugh) ..3 60 3 Oft Ha n I’p. 122 (Gorinley) .....780 Time 1.1 : 3-3. Seth’a Alibi. llrim stor *• pogonip. Y»c> Ho... Sandalwood a lea ra n. Sixth race, mile ard 7<» "arda Pl irne atone. 1"'. iEIPsi 9 40 ( «0 3 20 Knighthood 9x < Fi-i •• t ) 3 10 ( oo Melaehnno Iftft (Griffin) 3.20 Time, l 4 1 1-5 Black Wind, Crack O' *wn, Elizabeth K . Porto De Oro also - Seventh race, mile an*! 7ft yard* Fa r K^wena. 1"1 (Gr'flm x 00 ! JO 3 0ft Silent King 98 ( M Hugh) . r. 06 2 *o xSonhia Goldman. 1"7 (Flahcr) 3 20 Time 1(1 . • Sweet Grass. Worth, man. Sportsman. Little Beach. xPekrl Boots. Altoquiver June Fly llxu ran. Eighth r.-ve- 1 1 6 miles Ten i an. 115 (Tanlin) ...7.20 3 60 3 60 Poor Pm** lift (F eher) . . 9.4ft 7 4ft Dellahm ill (Smith) .3 fl« Time. 1 4 x I-. ftomqlu*. Hr**** -*■ Dumb* founder. Sun Huh, Arrave ». Martha I». Tom Craven. Sweet and Low, B i*k timin', rjn. rinite al«o ran Ninth ra*-. 4 furlongs: Nantucket, 115 tTaplin) 5 40 4 ftO 2 40 Hi. . ner.mg 103 (Schaefer) 9 4» "<• v Honest G* rg»- 115 (Barrie) *0 Time 4 1-5 Arctli K'ng, »uur B«*y. Bey* Believe Me \Wild Thought*. Ml«* Nxntufa xK 1 • ii • * Dr McArthur, Quail.' Kina Worth also ran x Field. Today's Entries. FAIR C.ROINHS. New Orleana entrlea for Wcdnepday: Flrat race $1,000; maiden 3 year-old*; « leln^ns * furlong* Cine Von t’ttar 111 Tea Tray . 11* Million .1U Pillager . . 11* Bill Roberta ...11$ Lady Gallivant 111 In I.#ovo With I. 111 Rumbling . . Ill Lieut. Ruat .11* Headline .11* Htjuecnn Mario. Ill Direct Bob ... IIV Fear Naught ..11* Little ltelty .111 High View .111 Ronater .11* a M h r I n d a .. 11' Gallatin .Ill xFairhalrn Sr McPharaon entry. Second race S1.00O, 3-lear olda and up; claiming. * furlong* xHilly Walx • . - 1R1! Star Sweepar .117 xRoau Greener ..11 » xHun Carla 0* Jingle .117 \ lt< ■ over :>9 xNew Girl .... 104 xGolden Green xMlt ..... ,,...10. xHurry s. urrv >0l Hweeptona .10* Gnro'y R Sima !0;i xOrphelin .110 Nora liny* .. i"i Grace Troler ,.110 ltetay Bacon .101 xCharlnnt ... 11«» Third race H.Oon. claiming; 4 year oMa and up; mile and 70 yard* Jupiter .109 Zantlbnr ...117 xPegc# Pal ....104 t'hcmlnerl* lft2 Phil McCann ..10X xStnart Guv F'T xTorlck .ion x Miracle Man 1"" xRoy F’m H me U>4 Juat lft7 x n or u no Fourth rar# prjrae. Il.onn. 4 veer-old* and up. H4 furlong* Centimeter , 111 Pob Cahill 111 The Dwarell 111 Poet Haute 1n lOriUn . .. 104 The Runt M" aMarvIn May 1n* Prlnro Regent l°* EHifta . loi Muldraugh .105 Banter .Ill a.r McPhergon entry Fifth rare Puree $1,000. $ yenr-olde. mu** and 70 yarda Alex Moora .104 George He Mar 1*.’ Walter F, .... O'* Ruttln In 10 Tod Raneaor ...10* Tonnerra . ... 104 Talequa . 10$ Sixth race Puree. $1 000; claiming. 3 veer olda and up. I 1 1* mile* Rama . to* I. iv M 104 xMontlfr Ingllla 103 x Belphr Ironla 1"* xBad I.u< k . H xlllu** Hill 104 Seventh inre: I'ura* $1,000 •lalitllng; 3 vent olda and up I I 11. mile* *Proceeda .....107 xStone Age >"■ xSlanderer H* < xt'rlina Gonna I" Soviet ..11 aSnphln 1 •"* St Martin .II" Alluiln laeman .. I 10 xFnlr Orient 1*7 Calemb«)Ur ... 0 5 xGiadye \ H»« Florent e VV .,100 * Apprentice allow an* e claimed Clear, alow Tl \ .11 \\ \ riret ra» r Pu- -e $.''•■ ..Id* t In re fill intlg* l.adv Allen 107 nNine Slxiv 11" xaTnrea Sixty HO til h.I 1 10 bHhaeia King tl« 'Mi-wp-h., II ll Run All 114 Nord lultn Mlauilg" 11" > In mile I' * I I * dMia* Letter 11" d • I\ .1 >■ . 1 aApplegate enlrv bllmwii S|, . ■•!.» «-n * f Nevada ataolg entry dAllen entrjr Second ra-e Six furl mb* top .» I< "0 . lalmlng i vagr-olda and up maldena klumar "" W i**.|itn Home Run 1"*t *1 .'*'te Girl 11’ Reena fry . .. HO xl'netta . ll!> Jolly Bonita 99 1«etter B .lit xMldnight It.-ll pfh x»i-r\ Rmk ...107 xNaver fun TallllJ sWlltnida xPlrouatta 105 Wood .1ft& xTimo and Tlda to# Cyprama .113 Littla Tokalon.110 xllarby Colaa 109 jWfi> i »trl ... ,10ft Thlr.l rn • Klva furlong* puna# 1700. claim mg. J-yaar-nld* and up: \Sh i <th Limited 9* \S. *mperer 10* Cornflower 111 xCnxagt KmpturlM Bill Mct’loy M» xl.ittle Shaata 102 xA I.aatai ...100 xKunaway .113 x> told an Had . . 11 4 \ I an ka •* xPnwii Broker. P»* Vanderburg .113 x Hobby Allan ..114 Fourth r >1 • Fit* furlong* puraa 1700. (liilming. I - y art r old* and Up: xi II l i M|> '»•* Id la Thought* 104 xriirimn Mill 111 Ht«mi> . JO xSubtb* 9,; Sunny Bunny ..log x Ka. rod 111 • £ <* } 1 * xMountain Oak* ** x!^«»kl *}J{ i,, i• x mi Pott i b<n-biii in I filk iH «• Mila and 70 varda: 1*00. rlrtimlflg 3-vaar-olda and up: xtlluotpy tilrl x Fla at* . JJJ xHratax't 11* Black Witch IM» gAHU'd .114 Mr*1d .Ji; xpvnn.nl. 1«0 xJack !*♦• - J•» xAo Bavolr .110 Car . 11 So John Varan# UJ *Tag ]]’ gB - Luck iff *§! Wlffg fork Laaala no Chlproudal* 11 Whlpaaw 107 s, Ih Mil* » •Ui**ti'h; * va « . |d« and UP. *1 oon H*oI»p *" Fht< TM* . . »« 1‘anla Shav 10* Charry Tr*e 111 hav«nth raca Ona and ona half ml!**. I* . IVn.'ill 3 y an r old* and up xTVor r»i*« «* '^Ikl -lock J4 xJolly I’apha* l?o *11 t Batch • UwlUhni • * > '■*"• *44 xM Kt•>*r . • « >Min« rty • ••■ »* I ahth rnr* MU* |»".1 » »lx'**nlh; I«X n i I n I III 111 ff < l*.r -old. *".1 .11’ xWinwr ih* " 'I l"-1 »Hil*m M"* • • JJJ .X.'M III xH. »r* Crow 1"* Hnx. k I"' */•*•»"« !?! XK»*I u.ijr .. 1*1 xiiniii . in* Mnlli rr..* Hi x (iirlnn«*, »*•«, > y|lulllli'nU* I'.linnl* *«•!• JJJ I ion I'Mimr.ln II* ''"I" Him .I * , All H-.Kim .11" AVt rx.'l*I— JJ; II. 1.1*in in III \ ii».|U*» JJJ H„„ |.n|i..| II" Ml**imi P*»k IIJ n Not ! inoUgb lift « A iiplag.it* ant ry x \ (i111 »»nt Ice i* II«i\i a n > a < laltpen Cleat. fiat I'uhiHO Defeat* Cervattlea. S ilt i i.o i'll\ i ■ i' law Pi*ill* ii siii i.hVio junior lliiht«HlRhl, do ri*i\**lv tli'i’e.»iwl N<il*la i ervnnteu, lienver M* xb.tn boxer. Itt 111 fnat iniimlh heir tnnHrhi The 1*»nvrr l«<1 took <.\ prvrre betting In tb* l*#t f#w round* with utrnng nt ih# fin ish. M Ogden a feu week* «g" Or vante* knocked out 1’auIuo In 9lx round*. Lee Fohl Will Take Thirty-Seven Players to Red Sox Training Camp EW YORK, Feb. J —Thi rty-nv e n player* constitute the squad that Manager Eeo Fohl of the Boston Red Sox will have working out at New Orleans, where the spring training will be done. In common with the general cry for better pitching, a particu lar lack last sea son on the Sox, 18 aken along. The newcomers to tlia hurling squad embrace Rudolph Kallio, the right hander bought from Salt Bake City; Joseph Eucey, bought from Jersey City; Fred Wingfield, from Chatta nooga. Joseph Kiefer, from Bay City; I t’harles Ruffing, from Dover; John S.' •. who olayed w“h M-.mllton, JO, .N 1.1 EM.tKTlN. new boxing commissioner for Nebraska with offices In Omaha, when asked his program of administration said: "Til enforce the boxing laws; that sr-'in-1 to constitute the job. ’ Enforcing ih» boxing laws In Ne brarka, especially llnr hfl. Is a big iob an 1 r an thnt ro -tTres c'n~i !er abD time and thought. Mr. Kll mr Mu w-s I-t-mpt inspector for (rn- !m lie-in-- the first year the r-m« was I -I’ d in Nebraska, so i n't entnr'nn tr> in his new dot ns flit*-- on w-.r* wh'it he should rlo is s legi- n man. lie was apnni-t-d hv Governor Mo Htil'c-i -od v'M ss state com n '.s! —r <>f |.I"» »« wei' ns in s-o-tcr f.»r* l;t t'or'-s. His nf r'-» v II bo | *-d in C naiia. The •over''.'” l-"s ‘ i..., |(o-sing me'ters frrni ft’" d"n cf agriculture son-—a»e h-veatl which 1-0 ,v*!l sc- -rv’se. Tb s may help , in v hrr ti'. We hope so. t|ip ,, in bo- W i cniniis ,i-,.,er —ce;’s “’’’T' Karan K"van’s r"""*t w* '‘t b’d. II™ did *’» I- -) h- ?»••" v bow, in sp:t* of |i,„ f...| many hands in I'.-. «<c-o rpo'll '* Comm's-doner ' In v rt in is a box ing fan. H« has atten-leri n»arly every fight held In Onviha since the game was legalized and sh'-utd know by this time what constitutes a good ; boxing program and what doesn t. T1IE press Wires carried a very interesting sp"rt item last night. Probably you rend it and passed on to the next story yvithout giving the cin» In puostlon much theught. The sport Item ve h -ve in mind was the account of s boxing bout I,-Id Inst night in Buffalo, \. Y„ in which Jim Slattery, the Buffalo mi I'ltcwright. Ipt-v hrd out Frankie S-hoell, also of Pi'**-b>. in the third round of a srhedu!"d six-round bout. Frankie S h- • II Is well known to Omaha fight fans II- has fought S-hlalfer, ’TVI'y" Wells and Dave Shade at the auditorium. He I* a clever boxer and jacks quite a punch While Sla tery Is known is a pres: Sooker and one v hn ran take ’em. the Buffalo middle wrb-ht 1» not much on the ei-i-noe. - On" would think, afterj seeing i-'chcei| tn a-*ion. that Frankie could dice out cf harms way In i| bout n" Inst a fa liter of the Slat, tery type. WIH1.K announcements have] been ma le that "BUI Rail»*'.| Omaha Weatrgn lec.gue south paw pitcher a art leading, strikeout j artist of the circuit lest season, wlili hurl for the Buffaloes again next j siimmet. it Is very doubtful if "l, • Bill will huhIii <lon a monkey suit | anil pitch for Ibe Itenl. \fler p'aying a bic part in hurl ' lug the Buffaloes to a Western league i hanipi ie-hip last year. B.tilry went In California where he joined the Shell Oil company leant of the Winter lenene. II tvas while plating with the Sh its in a «heil till'd game that ''Bill" ruptured an artery under Ills heart, lie was ih serious ronditlnii for seteral weeks and only blood transfusions saved Itis life Now llailry Is at his home in Houston. Te*.. recovering. The Buffalo pitcher who has spent l!i years pitching in major and minor leagues, writes Harney Burch that be will t>e lank on the mound facing the baiter next summer. The world knows that Hatley Is welcome, but it I, very doubtful If he returns. Hill" Is a lefthander and even if he recov ered enough to allow him to lake the mound he couldn't afford to put all his strength behind the of left hand that has won many a ball game. Hailey Is well along In life's path, and opec on the other side of the hill one hasn't youth In his favor. NOW that Janie* Crawford, owner of the Tulsa Western league hall club, has selected his crack outfielder, l.yman Lamb, to manage the 1025 Oilers, fans are wondering Just, what sort of a manager Utile laintb will turn out to be. Lambs as a rule are very liashful. but we have an Idea that Mr. Lyman I at nth will he the opposite with his ball players. Lv nuin la a well liked chap by all who know hint. He Is said to know baseball Inside and out, which Is one of the big assets of a manager. lamb has played outfield for the Tulsa Huh for the past three years. Several of the players who were teammates of l amb’s last year will lake orders front l.yman this com lug season That may ami may not turn out to the best Interests of the Hub. Owner Crawford may have to make some changes In Itis club s j lineup, although we doubt It he ro use lamb Is one of the most pop ular hall players In the league Lyman Lamb Is a hustler and » good twill player He will gel alt the I wise bn 11 possible out of his players, don't forget that. • and Grand Rapids, last season; Har old Wiltse, from MoWle, and four semi-pro slabsters; Patrick Noonan, whose home la In Pawtucket, R. I.: Harold Sherman of Cardlngton, O.: Charles .lamerson of Memphis and Louis Temple of Franklin, Pa. Oscar Fuhr, tlie southpaw, who played with the Sox a short time last season, has been recalled from San Antonio. John Woods, a right hander, who came from Charleston, W. Va., last season, Is still on the club. The veterans are Howard Khmke, the team’s best bet as a pitaher; Alex Ferguson, Curtis Fullerton and John Quinn and, in a sense. Chester Ross, who was on the club last season. Albert Stokes, obtained from Mobile, Is the lone newcomer among the catchers. John Heving and Val Pin cinch being the other receivers. At first glance the whole array on "talking pictures" seems nothing to start shouting about, but a number of the rookies were not with teams prominent In their respective leagues, while the Sox, as Is well known, came a-cropper after going sensationally at the start of the season, mainly be cause of poor pitching. _ Hawkeye Five to Plav Road Series Special Blapatrli to The Omaha Bee. Iowa City, la., Feb. 2—After los | ing a hair-raiser to the hard playing I Indiana five Saturday, the Hawkeye? ^started training today to take a crack at Maury Kent’s Northwestern lingers at Evanston this week-end. in tlie first game of a road trip that will take them to F.loomlngton for a ' second game with Coach Dean s I Hoosiers two days later, j The Iowa team, led down the floor by Laude, got numerous shots at I the basket against the Hoosiers I Saturday night, but failure to taka I advantage of their many chances I cost the Hawkeye* the game. After fighting their way to a 27 to 24 lead near tlie close of the tilt, Barry s men let down and the Hoosiers scored six points to Iowa's one In the final three minutes, giving the Invaders a I two.point advantage. CARDS IOSE TO WESTERN UNION Le Mars. Ia„ Feb. 2.—Failing to take advantage of the various oppor tunities to score throughout the game. Coach Ernie Adams’ University of Omaha cagcrs dropfied the first of a two-game load series to the XVestem Union college quintet. 21 to 1!>, here tonight. Western Union led at the half. 13 to 7. The Cardinals outplayed their op laments on the defensive., hut ap peared unable to find the baskets when scores were needed WESTERN t’NION FO FT F F-e ko, h. f • " ; J I Roe,I.rood f 1 £ Heltsanhel. r .J J f .7 Oe-h.n I J * I " I’snne ( ••• ■ J * ? 1 dinner, f . 0 __ Touts '» * * 5* OMAHA t KO FT F Tts Cowan, f. 5 * * } Anderson f ........ 0 1 * Meek, c . • • * * Sister, a .« " « * Snyd*T. « » « • »" Mend, a 0 0 Prather* c . 1 J J Total* .* * >• ** KANSAS WOULD LEGALIZE BOXING lit \ «.» iM'hi t r«l I’rrM. Toprk*. Kan.. Feb. —A hill to ?*■; boxing exhibitions in Kansas ill he introduc'd in both houae* of the state legislature ttomorrow. The measure, proposing to sanction lu round. no decision bouts, under the supervision (»f a state athletic commission, is sponsored by the Kan sis depa rtment of the American Legion. Similar measures have been threshed out and defeated in more than one legislature of the j^ast. Kan sas always maintaining its lvm on professional boxing This >ear. how ever, the American I region his taken up the argument In earnesT. 9 ST. LOUIS CARDS SIGN CONTRACTS St. Louis, Fch 3—Nine St. Louis Natlonol league Ivmelutll player*, tn eludlnir veteran* and youngster* an signed to contract* for the *ea*on of 1323. They are Allan Sotlieron. John ny Stuart. Kill Sherdel. Jim Bottom ley. Howard FTelyau, l.cster Kell. K1 gar Clough. Vincent Shield* «nd John Pa ul*oti. MAX FLACK SEEKS TO BE REINSTATED Chicago. Feh. t.—Mas Flack, out fielder with the St. Louis Cardinals, today filed application for reinstate nient with Commissioner I,andi* He was aent to ths Oakland (Cal.) club last season, hut refused to report and war miRprndrd PIKERS DEFEAT TIGER QUINTET Columbia, Mo., Feh. 2. The 1 nl-j versify of Missouri w in defeated by Washington university here tonight. 24 to 22. In a Missouri Valley confer ence game The Tiger* led. 11 to .3. at the half, hut the Piker* earn* up to a tie early In the second period,; and then took the lead again. lioxir 1,pails (Jolfpra. Plnehurst. N C Feh ' M lloale of Boston todai led a Held of more than 100 golfer* In the ipiaUti Ing round of the annual St Valentine tournament here ntid won the medal with a card of 73. After taking 41 for the flr*t nine hole*. Hoxle I'anie horn* In 34 Including three birdie* on th# last three holes Says Dempsey Has Fought Last . Bout for Kearns Champ’s Manager After Man agerial Job With Mickey Walker, Writes David Walsh. By DAVIS J. WALSH. EW YORK, Feb . —R e g a rd 1 ess o\ whether hit re tirement la on the plumb-bob level or i* merely an ex pression of the prevailing mode in cauliflower ear a. Jack Dempsey has fought his last bat tle, under the management o f Jack Kearns. This statement was made today, by way of con firmation of the reported estrange ment between the pair, by a man dis tinctly on the ''inside'' of nearly every big bout in this country. He then went on to elaborate upon his statement by telling of an incident that occurred when the ^ champion and his manager were last in the east. Dempsey, he said, was on his way past a famous restaurant in town when one of his party sug gested going inside. "Keams is there,” he explained. The champion's reply was' to turn on his heel and walk in the op posite direetion, after airing a few unflattering remarks about his i manager, according to the story. It is believed that the gesture wss the result of a passing grievance. Dempsey is not given to showing Ids resentment over trival or tem porary' differences with members of his official family. Further significance is given the statement by the tone of Dempsey's recenf announcement of hie with drawal from the ring. On that occa sion, he made reference to Kearne as merely a business partner, never a friend. That remark came as a shock to those who have witnessed their amicable relations of nearly 10 years’ standing. Furthermore, no retraction followed it. Dempsey Jater saw fit to repu diate bis decision In part by sug gesting that be might make one more appearance in the ring, but he said nothing about Kearns nor did their stories bear the slightest suggestion of team work. While Dempsey was formally declaring himself for the simple life. Keams steadfastly main tained that the thing was the '■bunk.'* Their respective statements hardly smacked of mutual understanding If Dempsey's retirement wax merely s publicity dodge, Keams would have been “yesslng” him yet. Then, also, there Is the report of their hotel property In Los An geles being up for sale. Neither ol them are in Immediate need of money: therefore, the action In question is interpreted as a desire to divorce their interests. The further fact that Keams Is * said to he negntisting for another unpunched, meal ticket in the per son of Mickey Walker, welterweight champion. adds color to the estrangement story. Keams has been after Walker for some time, hut the latter would have none of it because he cared nothing about running second to Dempsey In managerial esteem. If Walker really signs up witl Kearns, as he Is supposed to do with in a matter of weeks, the inference li broad that the Dempsey Kearns com bina:ion is no more. OMAHA BOWLERS WIN PRIZE MONEY Sioux City, la . Feb. 2.—The final nicht - howling in the interstate tour nament here failed to replace any of the leaders. First place In the team event went to the Hotel Fort Pea Moines five, with a total of 2.588 pins The Ak Sar Bens, Omaha, won sec ond pin e. with a 2.840 total. The Bulger Bodies No. 1. Omaha, got • sixth money. wdth a 2.. 21 total, and the Hoffman-Crosby five. Omaha, took ninth money, with a score of 2.T08. »iw*le.. «vp»nneu S v 'tty. *>! Churls. Cornell. Siau* City. ««« Krstarhrr. Omaha ............... .1 Koran. Omaha...JJJ Knn*Ki. Omaha ... H Moldm. S«cn»X City. JJ* r Mxtak St Paul . •’* Rathkf Omaha . ... HudfMI Sioux Kalla. **’* «V Kcnntdy, Omaha *•» Douhiaa. H Moldrn ?. n*1 Krrd. Sioux City..... 1 f; 4 N. pp an.i Hobrrc. Stou* City.i:*:> \«th . ' »ml Imiftnott <iou\ City . • ... 1 Si t tiaati and Hoimra. Sioux OtT ... Iff* St re and .1 Kohm Kort Dt>dfa..*««.l»!4 Hyan and Krouat. Winner. S I' .11*2 Ki'hm anti Shaub. Kort Dod|*. ..UT4 \\>bor And 7 1.* Mara 1174 t’athkr and Slmodynr*. Oniaha.IP* Amlrraon and Shaw dmaha.1IM Tram f’xrnt*. Hotrl Fort TV« M "nr*. Pra Mntnra A k Sa R# n Omaha 7« a * Ttr^da, Winnrr. S P 54 1> Mcift t '*h'r.»r S'oux C*.?v '•'artdtrti K pc : • C c Pr« Mona* . .??"•* n !g»r P.»dira No 1 t'maha da»’'ar. Minn ?71h H 'f'-iaan ■ '*:*'* Omaha .... S'*« K. vx n i'|f»ia 'K For* Podf* !*'*• Par a nan Proa Slc-jx Citt S4f* STRIBLING WINS BY KNOCKOUT Columbus, (h . Feb 2.—Young ambling mad* his debut ns a heavy weight here tonight when he knocked out Joe Burke of IVtroit in the third round of a scheduled 1(1 round N ut. The fatal punch came after two min ute. of fighting in the third, when StriW.ng sent n right ho, k to Buck, ■ left Jaw Jtisl previous to the knockout th. youngster floored Iti. opponent for s count of five with n left hook to the «|| tight tiw Sti tiding weigh, t IT . and Butke PS pounds Smith. Albert' Prat*. Mt'mphi* Tom; Kob 1* J n n;r 8nmh. Markod Trtv Ark And K d 8? l#out*. foufht a fiat •mslit round draw bar* tonight Th* moii art w«U«rw«tfhtflb