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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1925)
Jack Dempsey Reported to Have Signed for Bout With Martin Burke _ /»__ _ - _------- - ... - ..— .. ,M — ' i Keams-Diamond Disagreed as to Definite Flans New Orleans Boxer’s Manager Announces Bout Will Be Held in July; Champ Ready to Fight. San Francisco, March 6.—Martin Burke, 26, New Orleans heavyweight, has been matched to meet Champion Jack Dempsey In an eastern city for a title fight within the next fl'. e months, It was announced here today by Lew Diamdnd, Burke’s manager. Diamond said that his announcement was sanctioned by Jack Kearns, man ager of Dempsey. Diamond expected that the bout would be held in July. “I have been authorized by Kearns to get bids for the fight,’’ Diamond said. "Dempsey and Kearns have both promised that the first man to he met is Burke. This will be one of the two final bouts In which Dempsey is to appear before closing his ring career. After Burke he will meet Tommy Gibbons. Burke was a for mer pupil of Dempsey's and Is liked by the champion. "There are three possible sites for fbe fight, some city In Michigan; Pennsylvania or New York. -* Los Angeles, Cal., March 5.—Jack 'Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion, said today that no definite arrangements have been made for the champion to meet Martin Burke, New Orleans heavy weight, In a title match this summer. Kearns said that an announcement by Lew Diamond, manager of Burke, concerning the title bout grew out of a conversation that Diamond had with the champion's manager in Los Angeles recently. “Dempsey Is ready to fight any time. When sufficient funds are forthcoming, with a logical site and competent promoter, definite ar i rangements for a championship bout will be made; whether it Is to he with Burke or any other heavyweight," Kearns said. "All this talk of Dempsey's retire ment after two final bouts this sum mer 1s newspaper talk,” Kearns de clared. “The champion will fisht as many times as the public demands.” NURMfSHATfERS MORE RECORDS New York, March 5.—Two new In door running records were on the books today, placed there by the in • comparable Paavo Nurmi in the One hundred sixth Infantry games last night. The Finn smashed the marks for the mile and an eighth and 2,000 yard runs, records he hitnself created since he came to this country. He lopped 2 1-5 seconds off the time for the mile and an eighth, coveting the iistance In 4:55. The 2,000-yard dis tance was negotiated In 4:59 3-5, 1 1-5 seconds better than the old time. Pari*. March B-—Edouard Maerart, European featherweight champion, plans • to sail from Havre on the liner Fra.nce . for New York, March 11. notwithstanding the reported Injury to the hand of Kid Kaplan, with whom he was recently (latched. With the Yankee stadium in New York ' controlled by Tex Rickard so far as box * in* goes, somethin* definite should de vslop In the heavyweight situation soon. * / '■ EJ «* Speed Wagon Design and Construction Safeguard the Owner’s Investment American business has bought No other vehicle combines so more than 100,000 Speed much power and ruggedness per Wagons, to serve in every class of pound chassis weight, is so capable commercial haulage, because the of easy ^owner-attention, nor is so Speed Wagon is fundamentally widely backed by service facilities. „ , . sound In vital elements: The ^ Wggon m.keg huf. -«!AKS& The Speed Wagon is the most ried travel safe on highway routes ~ economical 2500-pound com- or on city streets. ,.4 cia»d «h>. merdal car in the world, accord- The stability of Reo as an insti- wS'in'iMilVn lag to initial investment, price tution guarantees the perman- ,h»p»-noi»»..i»bi.«. per pound pay-load, per horse- enceofthe Speed Wagon, thereby Chaui*. tuai power or any other basis of insuring the maximum resale or " Lento* computing relative values. trade-in value. J. M. OPPER MOTOR CO. REO DISTRIBUTORS PHONE AT. 3425 2558 FARNAM ST. ■ BBSSSSfSSSSSiiiiiim i" ' ' " i <'ts 111 " — n i Indoor Sports MO-HO f0,Z Cit”r. \/‘ MOV* mAT MUGliJ r FA<-G CW/VNUtO j MOVJ 5MP \ I'm the 6osS - f~ \MWtf 15 IT • y y—c I i • i MJ INPOOR. SPORTS^ p, ..] ■ i .i — * • 1+CLplAJO- APAt OVCK. A 5 U BPOENl A 5£JCVES. VNrtO v^/Af (-HVW> TO UO SE7 <31*23 wrr Inti FgAruwt ScWviCK. Inc.Great Britain nyht* rg»crved EW TORK, March 5.—Abe U Mitchell and George Duncan, notable British golf profession als are done with American competi tion for this tour-and will sail for home March 13, after visiting Toron to, where they will instruct for « week In an indoor school. During their 10,000-mile journey in the United States, the British team captured 13 matches, halved three end lost 10. establishing a best-ball average of S7.6 in 30 matches over strange courses In California. Duncan had praise for George Von Elm. who finished second to Bobby Jones last fall, saying that the Pa cific coast star had Improved Im mensely and will bear watching In any tournament he enters. SERUMOXTEAM AFTER FRANCHISE Corn States Serum company, one of the fastest semi-pro teams in these parts last season, will seek admit tance Into the Metropolitan league this year. Schneider Electrics to Hold Meeting Emil Schneider of the Cchneider Electrics amateur baseball team, has called a meeting of his players for Friday night, 7:30 o'clock, at 11 OS Farnam street, for the purpose of talking over plans of organizing a team for the coming season. MOLLA MALLORY IN NET FINALS Palm Beach, Fla., March 5.—Mrs. Molla B. Mallory, former national women's tennis champion, romped through her semi final match today with Miss Penelope Anderson of Rich mond. Va., In straight set* In the an nual women's Florida tennis cham pionship tournament here. The scores were 6-1, 6-2. Mrs. Bernard Steinz of New York swept through her match with Miss Isabelle Lee Mumford, Boston, 6-2, 6-2, and will oppose Mrs. Mallory in the finals to morrow. Only one doubles match was played, Miss Penelope Anderson and Miss Mumford winning by default and Mrs. Bernard F. Stenz and Miss Clare Cas sell, New York, winning from Mrs. W. J. Hill agid Miss Margaret Gtllisnn, both of St. raul, Minn., in straight sets, 6-0, 6 0. BELL LANDS PLACE IN CARDS’ LINEUP St. Louis, Mo., March 4.—Lester Bell, 1 pc4 batting champion of the American association, will be in the St. Louis Cardinal lineup when the National league season opens April 14, Manager Branch Rickey announc ed. The former Milwaukee star has been bitting the hall hard in prar ttce at Stockton, Cal., and Rickey, al ways fond of hitters, has come out early with the statement that Bell would be In his infield lineup. Newco TO Wester League*—. WILBERT ALBERT PETERS. rikhef. St. Jo*n*pli. Born, Smithsvlllr, Tex., January 12, 1902. Ileiglif, 5 feet, II’* Inches. Weight, 168 poimrls. Throw* left-handed. Bats left-liandeil. ^ C luh In 1924— Enid, South western league. frfitlthlng season with St. Joseph.; First Engagement—Enid, Western ms-, social ion. 1921. C lubs Since Then—C hlekashs. Okla homa State league, 1922; El Reno, Okla homa State league. 1922, 1923; Enid and St. Joseph. 1924 Record (Enid)—Game*. 91; In nings pitched. 194; hits permitted. 213; i passes, 6ft; strikeouts. 128. Won IS games and loaf 7. Batted -l.VG Record with St. Joseph—Wan oue game and lost four. MINNESOTA BEATS CHICAGO, 37 TO 17 Minneapolis, Minn., March 4—The University of Minnesota basket ball team closed Us 1925 floor schedule here Wednesday with a 37 to 17 vic tory over Chicago. The triumph puts the Gophers back on the middle rung In the "Big Ten" standing, with six games won and six lost. GIBBONS MAY FIGHT CONROY St. Paul, March B.—Mike Conroy, Hocheeter <N. T.) heavyweight, will meet Tommy Gibbons. PI. Paul. In a 10-round bout here March 17 tf the Minnesota Boxing commission decides he Is a fit opponent for the St. Paul hoxer, the commission announced. Former TiRer Sipn* Willi Everett Club Greenville, Tenn., March B.—Torn McGann. formerly with the Detroit American league Tigers and now d! rector of athletic* at Tuaculum col lege here, has signed with the Kv erett (Washington) club of the Pa cific Northwestern league for the 1925 campaign It was announced here today. McGann, a former University of Illinois athlete, wa* one of the star twirlers in the M estern College conference at that time. No Cbanre for Game. Columbus, O.. March S.—Dr. I.. W St. John, director of athletics at Ohio State university, waa informed to night of the proposal of Dr. V. C. Allen, director of athletics at the University of Kansas that a post sea son scries of basket hall games be tween the Missouri Valley conference champions and champions of the Western conference declared ‘'there is not a chance in the world for Ohio State.university lo participate in mix aucli 'series." suits1* lonr r.r«do «rhonl. "M; train. I« Srhrnaka. ?». Iowa rotlrge, 13. M imifNil*. 31; « li|ri««f>, II. I otner * olloge. V*rl». I«. I olittado Tint lirr* '!?; M wuttl'if, H. Hanaa* %gglo*. 13. Mlwoiirl, S'?. IMmfr Rooalora, S3; Hull) nnoil C., ?». ___ LANPMER HATS i MILES AND Ml^ES . Lots of mileage in a Lanpher hat —quality in every fibre. A stylish asset to your appearance. . Valley Cage Champions May Play Buckeyes LAWRENCE, Kan., March a post-season series of three games lietween the University of Kansas basket ball team, Missouri Valley conference champions and the champions of the western conference will be arranged if possible, Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics at Kansas, said today. Although Kansas lias yet one game to play with Washington university, defeat of the latter by the Kansas Aggies at St. I,oui* last night as sured the Jay hawkers of the title. Ohio State Is now leading the west ern conference. FRANKIEFRISCH SIGNS CONTRACT Sarasota, Fla., March 4.—After a two-hour conference with his boss, John J. McGraw, Frankie Frisch signed a contract for thg 1925 season with the Giants today. Neither the brilliant second baseman nor McGraw would say what the terms were. Frisch had been holding out, accord ing to report*, for $20,000. Bogus Ra«kct Ball Tickets Being Sold Ira Jones, city recreational director and one of the officials In charge of the dtrtriot basket hall tournament that s'arts at Tech High Friday, dis covered this morning that several hundred bogus tickets to the games were in circulation. All tournament tickets issued by Ihe Nebraska* Stats High School Ath letic association have J. H. Bever Idgc's signature across the face of the ticket. Want Dundee Reinstated. Baltimore, Md., March 4.—Alleging that the decision of the referee and Ihe Judges, declaring Charlie O’Con nell of Cleveland winner over Joe Dundee of Baltimore at the light weight championship tournament in New York last week, was unfair, the Maryland boxing commission has re quested the New York state athletlb commission to declare the bout "no contest” and to reinstate Dundee In the tournament. ferry and Young Vrrive at (riant** (lamp Sarasota, Fla . March 4.—"Fill" Terry, who probably will plsy first base for the Giants this rear, with George Kelly working In center field, and rt<*s Young the star tight fielder, are new arrivals in the Giant camp. Terry la not antls-fied with the salary offered him, and will talk It over with Manager McGraw The Giants are rapidly rounding Into condition with two stiff work outs "Iv day* a week. r~.—. "■ ^ Everett Strong to Fight Blaha V___/ v n n e r t ■STRONG, mem ber of Ihe ’Billy" Uvlek stable of leather, pushers has signed to fight Id rounds with ’’Silent" Blaha In the ngiln event of a fight that will be held at Ihe Cud* ahy Athletic chili In South Omaha x , on Friday night, VllleUe clu'^oT flrml* Ivina Hnod up on All Mar pro gram for the e\Aping of thre# 10 i*ouml fight* Krwln Itlg* fnnl “Turk" will npi>* ;ti In • 10 round »eiitlwlm1 up. It will hr* IsOkunV flmt appertt Mirf In t In* ring white ho wha knock p«l mil hy Phil l.nnyo thrrp year A ggo. Mike" 1 *;i|p of tiraftd Inland, who knocked **nt Hoywl t'nffrmin At Hia I Ik a allow tin r> Monday night, linn Iipau Maned t«* Tut At MIKa Poagalt in m. 10-round hout, tli« fliAot fight on the program, COACH SCHULTE ARRANGES BUSY TRACK PROGRAM FOR NEBRASKA CINDER PATH MEN SATURDAY Hnsker Track and Field Mentor Divides Novices, Freshmen and V arsity Men Who Ha\e INot Competed in College Competition, Into Three I earns for Scries of Events. INCOl.X, Nob., March 5.— Coach Schulte lias ar ranged a real pro gram nt competition for the Hustler track men for Saturday af ternoon at. the sta dium Indoor track. With the novices, freshmen and varsity men who have not uompeted In any track -vX- meet with any other XT';* college divided into __v three tea m s—Reds, Whites and Blues— he has arranged a series of events for a triangular tournament. The events will be the mile and two miles, shot put, high jump, pole vault, 50-yard dash, •140-yard run, 50 yard high hurdles, 880-yard fun, 50 yard low hurdles and a four-lap relay. Only men at the university who have made three points toward their 12 Start Spring Soccer Series Next Sunday THE first games in the spring series of the Omaha District Soc cer league will be played Sunday afternoon at the league s field, Thirty first and Sprague streets. With the addition of the Omahas and Kickers to the fold, the league now has six teams in the circuit for the spring series, (tames will be played in the series as long as weather conditions permit. All games will be played at the Thirty-first and Sprague streets field. for i number are permitted to enter the miyl. There are 15 men on each team Severn! of tlie better known athlete on the various teams are KrlenicI meyer, shotputter; Presnall, In the sprints anil hurdies; Wyatt, 440-yard dash and hurdles; Bushnell, 880-yard and the mile; Moore, in the 880, mile and two mile, on the Blue team. On the lted team, among others, are Let fler, in the hurdles and broad jump. Gish, in the hurdles, broad jump and sprints; Scherrlck, in the 440-yard, 880-yard and sprints; Searles, In tHe two-mile and mile; Joe Weir, in the shotput and high Jump, and Hunter, in the 880 and 440-yard. The White team has Davenport, in the sprints, 440 and SSO-yard events; Fetterman, in the 440-yard, 880-yard and higli hurdles: Gillian, in the higli jump; Stiner, in the shot put, and Stephens, in the broad jump, high Jump and sprints. Rickard Plans Busy Mitt Season New Yolk, March 5.—The appear ance of a number of boxing cham pions in action during the coming summer was generally forecast today as a result of the taking over of the Yankee stadium by Tex Rickard for the purpose of conducting bouts when the ball park Is not used for baseball purposes. Rickard said the first fight he plans for the stadium will lie be tween Jack Delaney and Paul Berlen barh, the week of May 22. Delaney holds a knockout decision over Ber lenbach. Eddie Martin, bantam champion, MIAMI. First r*cg; Five and one-half furiong* : St. guentin (fltutte).4.76 3.50 2 60 Rapid Traveler (Ambrose).9*0 &.20 Lloyd Georg* (Smith). '10 Time; 1 :0f 2-5. S*o It Through, Ap proval, (’how. Conscript, In the Bag. Marie Augusta, Wilton Flanna, Tricks and Mediator, Jr., also ran. Second race; Mile and a sixteenth: Huor.ec (.?. <*allahan).19.10 11.70 7.00| I,lent. Farrell (}ioe) .13 '0 6.6'' Zark Terrell (.Paternell) .4 10 Time: 1:50 2-5. . Fictile, Jackson Min Vanl, Briaretlff T> ker. Brian Kent and Roller also ran Third rac* one-ha.2 mile: Caythorn (Fields) 6 00 4 ^ ' 6" f*o«ket In (Barret .5 60 4 70 Foxy Lad (T McT i».U 66 'nine: 49 3 ' udiu*. Wooleenh. Flying Flag, War . :* . Billy Mam and Lord Meitve also ran. Fourth race, 6i, furlong** ('up ©‘ Tea, (Noe) .5.50 *90 2 'f* Shanghai. (Qtanelll) .21.50 * St| Toppanlte. (Stun*) ‘10 Time 1:67 4 5. Sandplle. Star Girl. Great Momenta and Frmnces oJhnson au-j ran Fifth race, mile and an eighth: Provident. (Ambrose ‘ 6.20 a 70 (it 0ou»h I3re**e. (F Steven*! 23.10 1n**0 Orpheus, (McTigue) .6 40 rim# 1.53 4-3. Wlnn<peg. Ru-ad** FanUrupt. Sun Spot and Briggs Buchan an al*'i ran. Sixth rar* « furlongs Warning. (M*’Tiiu*t .40 90 16 6R 7.:*» j Sweepstake* iZucchlnl) .... 16 20 616 Verbena, iN'oel . •" , Time 1:14 lull*1. War Gat den. Nsr* ration, Chief Sponsor. Piedmont. Duck; 'Venus and Perhaps also ran. Seventh ra< e mile and e half: Purity, (Stutte) .10.70 4 60 S 60 l’uelma. (!>olln) . .,,.4.40 " *0 Vlcg Chairman. (F. Stevens) . ‘*40 Time* 2 36 1-6. Red Arrow and Dec* tor Jim also ran 4KFFERSON PAKK. First race; Five and one-half furlongs Patrick Sarsfield ( MrNullffe) f-1 3-1 . Parnell Lad (Grose) .1-3 1 * Wattle (F Smith) r • 1 Time. I 01 2 5 Neve Hope la Belle Katie Ihear, Sun born Vaokkel Lucky Lou MgrquealtO. Phyllis Gentry and libra also tan. Second race; Six furlongs. Cone (Legere) . . 4-1 2 1 ,«'*** Pirata Gold (D Harvey • .. 6 5 *-•' LltHe Alfred • La Costal ..4 I Time, t 14 Rapid Day, Elusive. Dream er. Monastery', Medina. Rachel Potter, snd Ashburton also ran. Third rare. Mile and seventy yard# Transformer (Gross) .,.11-i • 10 out Delhi Boy (Heupel) .1-3 out Bus Fur (Pool) .* • • oUt Time 1:46 1 5 Peter Deco;. Immodest. Guy-Clay ton also ran. Fourth race. 6 furlongs I onnerre (Connelly* . 6 1 2 1 4 Little Visitor i Merlinee i . .12 I ■ Buttin’ In (Meyer) even Time. 1:12 2-5. Romp. Jedburgh Abbey. Aversion also ran Fifth r%r# Milq end a aixteenth Rattle Shot (Meyer) 6 1 “ I eve, Sophy (Mr.Vttliffe) ■ 2 ’a 1 6-5 Boo Ho© (t Lang) Time 1.46 2 -v Terrayra C . ,snow 'Maid ri* Georgia. Ma also on. Sixth race Mde and a aixteenth. Ma'ceUtns iMeye*-) 6 5 1 “ 1 , The Leopard • Yeltoni * I even; 'tump, jr (Vullemot) ' Tine i 4 v Attractn »■ six Pern* Head] Line. Bonneville, Fifty I ft; also lan Seventh re e Mile and a sixteenth Goldfield • M a leaf in » 11 10 9-5 1 <( st 91 • rt ins t Jones» 2 - l 7 l a stone \ j* (Montgomery) •» Time | 4 4 ! > Virg nfu*. Duri s Me I tept nhrt ran TI \ 41 % W Fuel raft, 4', furlong# self! Lady. (McHugh) 2000 4 «0 *'0 Friend Joe, (Dnyte) 10 ' *'* Malmoitldee (Hooper) 2 6° Time 5.* Some Style. Moaea Lad* Allen, Dick's Seth. \ iking and « vratnha also r*n Second race. * fn* longs Beast* Voting (McHugh) 1*00 T 00 3 40 L»»t Ills Russell. (Johnson) . .7 00 4 40 I>«ale II ( Mot(et*s*»n) 4 00 Time I'M Alice Ifertdey Nance*** ! Welles, Mis* Spears anvl Lady Small also ran L Third race 6W furlong* Ruby, • McHught .10 66 6 00 J r»o King \\»»rth (Young! . 20 60 f* 4« Cocksure, il’lsheti 4 60 Time I u« Olympian K in* Lvalyn llarrlgan Peter Patter Lost Chip. gul nam Review Shasta Rapids. Reno l*ad> ami I'tih Rey also ran. Fourth r* e Purse. 1600, thte* *e*r olds and up, claiming; 6 *t furlong* Pennon. IM (McHugh) 4.40 2 00 1 4ft letter F 9* (Morienedn) 4 <*0 •* *(* vDler Indian 110 (Frederick ? 40 Tim# 1 07 6 F.l CM. v She Will, Fernando*. xDunsmuIr also ran x Field Fifth race Puis* $ 760. (hies year olds 6 furlong* Not Fnnugh. 104 iRIudan 13 20 16*0 6 60 Lena Wood. 103 (Hooper) , 3 It 3 66 Hells wood. 107 (Kdwatds) " v6 Time I 1 3 4 7*. Hits* hath K Moon Child, s* h'a Bacon. W coder* Roltmente. k i»l 1 #1 hrIhv alto ran * Sixth eges: Pur*v, ft 000. hamti* ap vest olds and up; m»!e ami 70 varda Hlarnev Mone. ill (Watts) * 40 .* **** r *"» Mat*.' a** 1 l ■ t Hahn ) No 3 no Mel’t. I s Inn '2; (f*« haefe»i I** Hn •' 144 fHniilsItvmwl, Lithuania wire 1 an >*vonih '■•••*• Ptnac 1700 3 *e.vr ol<!.* mill us, t-laimins 6 rut longs Hvp Mitm'i. 116 1 Caplin t 3 60 ' 00 J *>» t'nn|i»n Rouse 0; (MortenScn) ' 46 4.40 Bullet Proof 116 tfohaefert • 60 rime 111 2 5 'i»t of iCv* Delhi Girl Frgnk M. At Hotfoot also ran eighth raci Purse, $*•», clatnving, 4 rear olds am! up s furlongs Miss 9:mine O. 101 (Baikei) I i(f 3 40 3 06 Grayson. I®! (Johnaoa).3.60 f >f' Tis Sat h. 107 tCorbett). Time 1:13 3 5. Jack Frost Braz«* Barrtskaua. Vibrator, Mis* Edna War Winner. Golden Red and Great * intsher also ran. _ Ninth race: Claiming; Duppn; 4-year old* and tip. 6 furlongs; . Clarkson. 1«7 tWRlHO.3 49 2 49 7-*<* Bedazzle. 1«5 (Berg».h.b**.*' Convent. 100 fKlstonl. Til. e. 1:13 4-5. Noon Glfdf*. S ■ e.-t and I.no. Roxuna. Kilauoa and Matinee Id also ran. ZKFFEKSON PARK. First ra<e Purae. $7®0; claiming; Z y*ar «d<l« and up: 6 furlongs: Trust Official. ..lot aLittle Betty.. f*9 Molinero ..1«3 O'Kellv .J'1} xBemioe '"hilda. Quanah .HR x Low ton Rose . 91 San Jacinto . x Rolling Wave.. 91 Ths Coyote P* Era Song ... .9* xBrownis Smile. M Gymnast . *4 Uncle Ab# -Ho xTimes l’p.. • M zGeorg* Starr 1 •" Move on Seth.. 101 Hi Pleasant B**: Scoot d race: Purae. $700: sUowtDt-4. Blue P.'dge purse. .* year-old*. 4 fur h ug « Eacarra U $*pet • ] ♦ Brazen . 104 Nat Evens HM1 . ....110 alrges'stibla -tj* Le*b Goody ..lib Maaetta . Blue Penrii* . .194 Alleghan aGr*»entree stable entry Tl* rd race Purse. $700. da in mg. * year dd# * furlongs. Tnadlan* .....!•* Radeo x*• • ;• '•» 't rnxler 194 iHy pest in-. xNvar Girl . . . .97 xMif.« Nan , *\vh te Wings 95 vOutcut , x Brink le- ..11b Talequa xFoxmoro ..,.105 iMov I •«*■ '*■ 1 i'ourtii ra-o. Purse. $70®. a •'■riutiion nurse. 3-year-olda *n 1 up. f ll«-s and mares, one mile: Mis* Kate .... 97 al.adv Beil# 1,1 Cherrv Cote . 97 Quotation 1 aElvina .... 102 Forest Flower .lot :»l* T. rtiinn entry. L ft* ee Pur*e. $700; claiming. 3 \ffir old* and up. 1 1-16 miles: xLtly M .lrt4 xKirk«aldy 1r-; Leu*# A ...}Ok Searchlight 111 !•’* xi’bief Tierney *9 taoviet . . 1 ’* j x Rook M'm'n 1«‘9 xStar Bar iott .,...,..101 Jupiter 1 »*-■ I I u«*x v .<• riks 1 *'9 N \th ra *• Purse I700. claiming; year o|da and lip. 1 1 16 mties War Idol . . 99 Generosity **. xUettt .10 4 Warren Lynch . **' Henry s ..MM \Vutquity xH M Stevens 109 xViennaae 91 Hidden Money.. %xAllunng •» x Future 9 7 x*Fir#t Call **» Seventh ts' f ru $7®® * 'timing, year-olds and up. 1 1-16 miles \ Fen#! v a . . . 10* Ella Wood 1ni \ Regan. ir ... x9 Tea Tray x* sWhile Hater.. 98 Tickler . x Re«s ie l.eifh n ®4 Ontario . (Ox Lady LB-»! pool. . 9 4 xTxvslve R»-M* IM1 xKenneean 99 Scarlet Bug ■ 1 * xAppren: •* aiiowanre claimed. Wrath ci clear, track fast. riA .11 ANA L ret t• e ■ Four and one h»:f fut long#. $♦«»». 2 year olds Jt mm; T m» .1®® a Panola Sonic Style ....105 Private Seth II: j uMitiiionun 1®.» Sannntuga 1 t “ ] MIm Oakland . 1®7 Mi Bab.. I.on Shank ....107 bElevrn Si**' II. J hNine S' v 1 t <> > Intei nat nal j table entry, bAi.'.rcG entry*. Second t a* • Sir furlong*. St»®,v ("jr ok!a and up. claiming Sha*1* L,press 9; \Rattan lit; xTnMiean!' . ...1®J \Marg MaxB***n 11 » j \'H»* Spear* 107 Nastabag i Pink (>htv 107 Col. Matt I ! ° | iSho'i Im-'Re 1®9 tie, - • ll*i"!uu \lt'r In i c ftT.*f|r! m IU Mm# IT H 3 »h!re M Id .113 x*'hick Bell* ?. Third - »* i*. Six furlong*: pn«' ) .•" j aider*, ear old# and up . la mi fix xQi.r»n linllf,. . 9$ X I'A \ Of if* allele.* \ ®9 $», k xl.akc Chapala. 9* \Letter B i * j spi ng# .. xRoom Mat® 1®1 Pet er Ti ■ .111 J x lenkx ...10j W’h.psatv llv Mis* l.an# .....104 Irish Fey t<\ Lull# Vg-nes ..104 Halbei ■ .Utj >N I"' Gill . .tOj \ hKili1* Hope . llnl i-urth ta.e Mila and 1 l$th. pur*« $< »*> S vea* old* sn<l up. clsm«tug xWIHrude Wood. 9 4 Xl.alv lilllmi II x 1 »e|hl Gilt .... 94 X Sweet *|> I l,o« 1 > •* xtnauran<< .107 xPlow Stt»t i .. i». xRoval Que>'n .1**7 xThe Lamb .: 1 ’ x Mai vet n I0» xWoodle Ml( \M axret White lit* xSway .112 spool l'u-a ...ItV Ten ('tit fib h ■ T*,i !>#. $;'"•• I le.xi V‘M. . ■n (dahiiing. mile and eighth: xBert" < *ic« .110 x! A*ma . ..HO, xl-i Seth .. t06 xFull i* Fun im N.func i ... 101 Walter I'nu »' Wtxb«I Lady .. 109 xllaleakala 11 T Sixth r*»*s: Pijn* $70'’'. e.n ob. and tin. claiming. «'4 furlong* # Beli* W ood . 9< aLord Ya‘. tins 11* |{nmn . ...1®4 Joa G ... .11' xt adc 1 eh.-.nd 10« xstroiler ...Hi x 1 g» r e n a I. ..107 x Easier p.dla .12® nhw i fnlif i .. Seventh »«»♦* Put.*#. $10*® he ,1 . M1 .Lx#ar old# *nd up. bL furlong* Spieavl Lagls .. 9® Mo*# Fox ...10* 1»epmy .... 00 Better !ai< k 1 !‘ tSo«*d Times .. 90 Mr Revert* ,.,103 'Runnv Land ... $2 l.uckv 1*1m L t Eiglith in»k 5H fuvlonga. $100. 2 yeat olds. * . Bex shot ..*.104 Thistle wood l * ® 1 n’l o' Pep ..1®4 Ran taat*«l mo* n. - me » loud H*4 W rack Ian. .It ' The lxeadle ...10* 1*,.p Fduavhx ,.il, \t • \ Mavi*r to* Mlnaftyl B»*« 11 -1 Ninth t arc, mils and to yard#, $980.1 \ **a t >>U* and »i»> * talming \ |L # mpt on **4 xSopln i Cooxi n 10, j \t'i tnern .....lot l'ie»#i ftmxp iex j xW' xckhi'io ...it*; x Bnddls K« in 1 vV | xMiltttt t0, \N.I»>iiI Rio, t * '* j xllla.k W and .10* Lila# P* IU AI »,*»> c lea 100 xl.Ueite .11 Wea'hc- d»»udy; track, otigUily »hn\ lu t XX .nt Ad4 J'lVj!*,.* ICMlltS. Coach Dawson •Given Extended Leave of Absence llti'kcr \llilclic Director Mh* Seek PoM \\ ith Some \X <*st ero (.oflege or I ui\ er«ilj. S|>-. ial Oin|Kiirh to Ih* Omaha Rr, V c b. March 5.—-Fie r. Dawson, font t,a coach at the Oliver ally of Nebraska front 1921 until a few weeks ago. w hen be was made dire* tor of athletics, hai lieen grained an ex tended leave of ab sence because <■'. serious ill health. He left last night for a ranch In western _ Colorado when ph slcians'told him pulmonary affection made it Imperative that he go to i higher altitude. Chancellor Avery Issued the follow ing statement: “Fred I*. Dawson, director of ath letics at tlie university, has left for Colorado ill an effort to regain hi« health. He lias been in a serious physi cal condition for several weeks and has hern advised hy his physician to live for an indefinite period in a high altitude in the hope that his health may ultimately lte fully regained. ‘Tending action by the board of re gents, the athletic affairs of the uni versity will lie immediately in charge of the athletic board, with Herbert Ciish as aiding director. For the bal ance of tlie current year Mr. Dawson will assist tlie board in an advisory capacity by correspondence and if his health -permits will make an occa sional trip to Lincoln to render assist ance locally. “It is. however, the wish of uni versity authorities to relieve him ot any responsibility and worry likely to retard his complete recovery.” It is said that Dawson may seek « post as coach in some western college or university. His position at the University of Nebraska Is said to pay a salary of Jto.ooo. “Dazzy” Vance Not Yet Signed V---/ Cl.KARWATKR, Fla., March t. —“Deny” Vance, the leading pitcher in the major leagues Inst season, lias not yet signed a Brooklyn contract. diaries H. Kbbets, president of (lie dull, wlto announced Vance had come to terms last Sunday, made a mistake. Tlie pitcher, who was reported to hale suggested WMI and accepted a three-year contract ' at $.>«,«!« in all, merely signed a paper agreeing to sign. Today, however, when the real document was offered, he saw and objected (o tlie l« day release danse. Fbbels «ays lie cannot under baseball law remove the clause as no contract without it can be approved by the baseball commission. BROWNS, CARDS TO USE SAME PARK ftt. I .-mis. March 5—Phil Bail, own- of tit,- S;. Louis Americans »r : Sam Bren dun, president and principal owner of the St. l-oula Nationals, aa nounred bslax difference# had bee Fettled an<1 an agreement reached which would make possible the racer struct l*m of Sportsman's park for joint use of tlie clubs. I arp- I ntr\ List in llamlhall Meet i ‘le\ eland. (>., March 4.—Forty* seven handball experts from 13 elite* .rr enter, ! in the National A. A. I handball tournament which opens here March 1*. The entries include the champions or runnersup for the title 111 their districts. Among tire entrant* are Maynard La swell, national champion; "Red Murin' , s l'r.-in, isco who defeated l.iswell at S P ml in the national h.i u*>■ sliiu i in.*; and Ait Schln ter. Milwanh' , 1933 titleholder, i i — I • It'll lid Idillfll 1 limiiiatctl in louniex T'* 11: ** HcishP, Fla , March 4.— M*** (ilamiA i tj'p;; of Pro\ld*nc* ili I.* loll'? in tin* Munlifyinc r«*unxl \r>. r '»' an<l holder of thr I'll* n ll>'i-;i « v.vitmn** till* i limin ' nl m-Oai h\ Mlw Fraad^ H ,'jkM «-f Milu ukoo on th* IMh Iu4< 4*1 (Ik iti't round an|asffiif>d in ! . .mint I rileasr Height* xout ni «i champion?hip tournament, llarix Rntl Join Rii-»t'll S|>orls (.oiiipaux II ' Fired, former boxer ami mar • - or i*f a '(able of boxer*, ha* .Joined Hie Kusjh'H Sportin* dottle company an oh> salesmen. The Ku**ell sport ing i I'CMia coinpiuiy was formerly the Walter ti. t’lark*. ^ # Ha l«xixUlf4l I'rrwA. M M nnl wh* ilitM i« A’. 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