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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1925)
Followers of Cleveland Predict Team Will Get Somewhere This Season 4 -----— —-—-— i—*-— il l ling Corps Improved for 1925 Campaign Manager Speaker Gives In field Sliakeup; Tribe Well Fixed W ith Outfielders; Jamieson Sure of Job. By WAKKKN W. BROWN. YKKI.AND, Fla.. March 20—Friends and acquaintances of the Cleveland Indians are re spectfully invited lo attend to the hall club's claims for recognition as one that hopes to get somewhere in Hie flag rare that will get under way next month. Many reasons contribute to the Indians' Idea that they will cut a dashing figure in the pennant gambol tills year. A couple of pitchers who were a flop last year are reported to be ready for all sorts of brave deeds. A shaUeup in the Infield Is expected lo make its fielding performance a IKIle less slushy than it was in IH24. And various odds and ends that go to make the differenee between a win ning ball club and a loser have been colleefed, the ramp followers say, and all Is lovely. Cleveland, mind you, makes no pen nant talk. Cleveland is content with the modest statement that what It has this year is a darn sight better to look at and think about than what It had last year. George Uhle, the pitching sensation of 1323 who was of little use last year, either because of a strained arm or a fractured disposition, is himself again. Jim Edwards, who won five games early last season, and then twisted a knee and watched the pro ceedings from bulletin hoards for practically all the rest of the season, is prepared to begin where he left off. Joe Shaute is no cause for worry, save to the enemy, and Sherry Smith i is calculated to be able to drag his | weary old dogs out to the box once a week or so, and give a good ac count of himself. Byron Speece's presence here is the signal for as much joy as was registered in the Senator's camp when Stanley Covet cskie, the man for whom he was trad ed. began to rut loose with the old na«phaii. Trls Speaker, the l>oaa of the ramp, may revert tn bis 1910 system of switching lineups according In the style nf pitching the enemy otters. He lias two first basemen, George Rums, thoroughly right-handed. and Robert Knode, who is as completely left-handed. Chick Fewster will play second base, ill order to stop a few baseballs that are hit in that, neighborhood, some thing that Riggs Steptoenaoii, last year'a custodian nf the hag, seemed quite unable to do. Stephenson, a great batter, may engage in the bat* * tie for the right field job, nr may be relegated to duty solely as a pineli hitter. .loie SpwpII at short and Walter I.iitzke at third are fixtures, with I.ill/ke being informed that his job is to field gracefully and well, and let bis hitting average take care of it self. I.iitzke, like Johnny Tobin nf the Browns, looks for a successful seasuii because lie lias had a mouth ful of teeth extracted. It will he a terrible day for these bull players 11 lieu some medico aiiiiouncps that the nay to health is to lop off an arm or two instead of a half dozen teeth or a pair of tonsils. The only nut fielding problem Speak er lias, unless it Is to try and Improve bis own play over what it‘was last year. Is concerned with right field. Charley Jamieson, one of the league’s greatest, has left field all to himself. For right there are ^nore than a half dozen scrambling around. Among them are Howard Summa, who was more or le«s of a regular last year: Pat McNulty, who also horned Into some 1921 games: cliff I.ee, once with the Phillies: Harvey Hendrick, ntico a Yankee, and perhaps Riggs Stephen son. Speaker has the same catching crew, (ilenn Myatt for the Hulk of Ihe work, I,uke Sewell for the rest of it, and Walters for company. Oxford Track Team Meets Cambridge Athletes Oxford, Kngland, March 20.—Kx pelts predict Home cheerful rebel >rlln at Quoen'ii dub tomorrow when an Oxford track team. Including four Khode* scholar.* from the "land of cotton” will nettle the 57th annual question with Cambridge. K. U. Thoenin of Went Virginia will run in the 100-yard dash, ami II. M. (Meekly of Georgia the 220-yard hur dler. R. I., Hyatt of Ark.msus will he in the pole jump and weight throw ing. ('. B. Wright of southern California in entered for the pole jump. The present outstanding American n I hide in It. L. Jiyatt, who won three events in ihe intercollcga contest*! Home weeks ago. Hyatt’s mark of 11 feet In the jade jump set a new record for the Oxford ground. Last week he again cleared the bar at the same height, hut was equalled by C. B. Wright of th<^ mi* veraity of California, who has Juat come to Oxford thin year. f avorites Lose in Donnies Play of Tennis Tourney Brookline, Man*., March JO.—The series of upset* which ha* marked the prORre** of the national women'* indoor tc*nnl* tournament on the I.nriRW nod Cricket Hub'* covered court* at Chestnut Hill, continued to day when another ceded team In dou ble* competition went down tp defeat. Mr*. Killian Hcharmsn Hester and Mr*. Hoy I*- Haekett of New York were eliminated hv the I'.oHtnn team of Mr*. William Kndloott and Mr*. .1. Kalla.- c drill* i e, 0 7, tl I. The victory put the Boston pla.\er* in tlie final round uf the doub1 ' - World Series Rivals Meet Again L \ BUeKY HAZZ&Ii? $ rRAWKIE TR.IS>eil | The New York (Wants and the Washington Senators met again on the diamond when they competed in a spHos of exhibition games at Palm Heach, Fla. This photo shows Mucky Harris, the Senators' manager, and Frankie Frisch, the (Wants’ second baseman, shaking hands before the game. New York University Football Coach Called “Little Napoleon” of Grid Game By \tut»*<l Press. K\V YORK March 20.— John Fra ncis Mee ban, New York university's new head football coach, can justly lie dubbed ‘'the little Napoleon of Interco Uegiate football.'' One of the youngest of the major football coaches, be has sipped from the cnp of victory as Well ns defeat and has treated criti cism and praise with equal stoicism. It was in the waning days of the football season of 1923, when the steel of the Meehan make up was gl\Fn its most severe test. At that time he was coach of an Orange eleven at Syracuse which had swept the east. Not a rival Jersey had crossed Its goal line and only one goal has been kicked between its goal posts. Alabama, Pittsburgh, William and Mary, Springfield, Penn State and Boston university hail faltered he fore its attack. And then came Col gate, a time-honored rival. The maroon tornado swept Syracuse be fore it, reaping' a harvest in a startling lti-lo-7 triumph. Syracuse was shocked at the result, a storm of criticism resulting, hut "Ilie little Napoleon” carried on. A journey to I.lneoln, Neb . for a tilt with the t niversity of Ne braska. faced the team. I iidumited h.v criticism from all corners, Mee han picked up the remnants of a shattered eleven, mended its morale, welded together a new unit and toss ed it into the lists against the Corn busker rival which only two weeks previously had shattered the rising ambitions of Notre Dame. Again ramp an upset wlien tlie Orange triumphed over its western rival, 7 to 0, and ended the season in a blaze of glory. When New York university started on a hunt for a football coach last season the athletic committee settled upon Meehan and called him from his alma mater to take charge of the Violet squad. He responded and Is now organizing his work at the metropolitan Institution. HA VAN \. First, rare: Fiv« furlongs. St aria n»» (Neal) .0 5 ? 5 1-2 Sister Ce< ilia (Charles).10-1 5 I L. Gentry (Thrallklll) .....3 6 Time: 1 ;fUL Fendore. Memphis, Solo mon a Fax or, Nano Jlonau and Gloom also ran. * Kei-ond rare: Kivs furlongs. t'hnw Chow (Stark).10-1 4 1 2 1 I'kase (Ceving) .M.4-5 4 5 Last Girl lllnlkkn) . .. ....2-1 Time 1.02. Whispering. Hazel hale, Patsy H. Pony Kxpress. t'rimp Far. Pina quana. Travinta. Apple Blossom arid Gaff nex' Lass also ran. Third rare: mile Bgnbury Cross (Neal) . even 2-5 1-6 .llmtnie Walker (Greenwood) ....4-5 2-5 Florianka ('Paulette) ..even Time: :4» Only star. Cham belong, Goi/.eko Izarra and Pina llonm also ran. Fourth rare: b furlong*: Brass Jtund (Neal) ..3-1 even 1-2 Scratch (Charles) .4 1 2 1 Jocose (Hollcko) .t*l Time: I'Ll. Seclusion. At too, Havana Kle'rtric. Adorable. Phtladc*. Flreaway, Bennie Lizzie, \mher Fix, and Tubby A. also tan. Fifth i »< e: (5 furlongs: Carlos Knrlque (Neal) . 2 1 7-10 1 'I Uulslne ton n I (Hanks) .even 1-2 Snowden CPauLlfo) . ..2.5 Tim*- 1.14, Baby Lane. Protectress and Lucy Kate also ran. Sixth ia ■ Mile and 70 yards: ■ arlbe (Charles i.'. 1 evvn I 2 Broadway Hone ('Paulette) .even 12 All Ills!) (Neal) .4 6 Time* 1:47 2 •» Vain Lille. Altobluum, Lady lluun and iforwln also ran Seventh rare: Mile and 70 yards: l>>intzl< (Mi Bonn Id). n - r. 1-2 1-4 I ,oi * list 1.eaves (Powers) ..7-10 I t Bb knell (Tsulelte) .4 .» Time; 1:4? 1-5 Boxwood May Hose, Tania*- and t.'hu ken also tan. I I \ .11 ANA. First rn<«*. 6 furlongs; I'unlntoi (Slrif’-i i . 4 00 3 00 2 GO .Midnight Ile|| i M> Hugh) no 2 bo Colonel Mat* ( Robert *) ..3x0 Tim**: 1 :»H • Lad Abbott, *|.ad> Tiptoe. OL'iipian Kiris. April ot. Kthe| Li own. Hxalyn liar rig.in. Fern undos, Brno Ladv. Margaret Madison, Fayette • Jlrl and Last Chip also ran. s ond ra e; t, furlongs Tlkeh i M« Hugh) ..H.IO 4 40 1.44 Jon 1 'rulerwood (Griffin) . 5 10 3 40 Big Indian l.lohnsun )........ ... .5.40 inn*- 1 OS 1-5. King Worth, Yurk rhlia Maid, Brimstone. Teasie II . York shire liehsh. She Will, Review and Lean I’a* k also ran. Third rare. SV* furlongs: Smart Horse (Fit.*) .4.20 l.ft0 3 TO Cocksure (Klstnn) .3 00 2.2# While Lights (Hooper) ..4 #0 Time. | 04 1-5. Runpride, SnJimente. Miss Dninnd. Miss 1 «a ne and Home Run also tan. Fourth race; 6>4 furlongs; 3*y#ar-olda, 'laimmg. purse, $700: Joe Patton. 100 (Hoagiand) II 0# # 20 3.40 Full «. Pep, 105 (Smith) .6 40 3.40 iFnett#, l«2 (McHugh) .2.40 Time; 1 .0$ 1 5. Gulnes Girl. I.ady Rer rllldnn. Lake Chapala, Jjunstnuir, aF'avor lie also ran ;t Remini stable entry. Fifth tare. Mile and an eighth: 4 year Mhis snd up; claiming purse, 1400. 'Ten Can, 108 (Taplln) .2 HO 2 40 2. TO vibrator. 102 (McHugh) ...3.00 2.20 Pont Puss, 107 (Filin .3.40 TIm•• 1 : 47 4 -5. Hardelld, Johnny O'Con nell. ike Harvey, Mono Castle, Plow Steel also ran. Sixth rare. Claiming; purse, $700; I '•eai olds and Up; mile. A crcli ration, !»'J (McHugh) . 4 40 3 40 3 00 Sck Green. »(i (Berg) .34 40 9 on Sc.juan. St* (Fdwarda) .4 20 ’I'liit-i: 1:4 ; Delhi Girl p. g o. Kr«c "•■•son. Aggie. Malsevena. Busy Hob, Mildred Ruth. Kirkwood also ran Seventh ta»# Claiming, purae $700, tlx f urlonga .1 y ear olds: ' *hl Crow. I0H (McHugh) ...3 10 2 40 2 40 ' «»tdon Rouge 107 (Mortenaen) . 4 40 3.00 Aoi Lnough, J I 4 (Hludaui ..3 mi 1 'III* l I 4 5. Poppina Jtirig On. Al t ocjttl ver, Runleg Hellt* Wood also tan. Flghtli la-e Claiming, purse $10(1, 1 . * .1 r olda and up. Mills*: * wee I Grass, !•' (F.lsinn ) 15 40 7 40 h #0 1 ittex, 112 (Sylvia) .11.20 H 40 Ldmmi. p p I Kilwuhlii."... 340 Tim.* i 40 2-5 Sophia Goldman, Flian •» Wturkhorn. Kingman, liramton Con tuslon. Plucky, Hilly Starr, Fan itowena also ran. 'vintli in claiming pur*« $700 4 Cii r r|iM and up, mile and 70 yards Wr dd 1 ng Pi Im 1 112 ( Hake 1 » |t. so 4 4o .: 4 0 lia Hi Hi 10 V (Young) .5 40 ;;,.?() 1 nh.nel Lit 107 (Flaton) . .. 2 ho Ih'tc: I I* 5 Dotpli, Sptrea. Settee, Roxana. (Jiieireek, Lady Lillian, Great I* intaher n Iso i n n r ■ ^ Exliibition Gamrs V-/ St. l’etei-al»urg, V la . March 20 It H. V. Ronton (X.) ..* .\>w York (At .H HttlrlPi; Marquaril, Rgrnea. Hen *• wi< h Mill Hlhaon; Johnson, lipail, itrad ley and O'Neill. Augusta. Oa.. M»nh 20— n II K. Detroit ( A > . 7 1 01 Toronto (|.) . ?» X 7 Hatterle* Holloway. Mome end Hamlet. Woodall, Uibaon, Smith end Mansion, Sul livan. Seo6nd an me; R. II. K. Detroit ( A ) ..7 10 l Toronto < I > .. ti 7 Batteries; Holloway, Moore and llasaler, Woodall; Ulhaori Smith and Manlon, Sul livan. Shreveport, l.a . Man h 20 It II M OinaliH (W I ., l R 1 Bhi pvt-i ort (T i . 14 0 Malterlea* WetxH Adame Hurt'It and Mini v I'etera. Met'ool, Halfway and Utahani, Horn'. IAngeles, Man'll 20 It H. K. t 'll Ira go l \ ) .. H 12 I \ , i non It'.) . I 7 2 HalD-rlea Keen. .lonea and irKultell; Hui fool. Hillman and Mnrpltv. \\ aaltington. Mart'll HI.—The Menatar* today w»*re mting their u-2 vletury over the I nd la on pol la American hrhim niiun * luh at Tmona y'eaterday aa a k ,| one. In view of the malor league <oal|>a the latter have !.«••it gaiheiiitK III then e» hi hi Uou •u.ra. DETROIT BOWLER ROLLS 694 SCORE HufTalc* N. V., March 20.—Tony Herman. Hetrolt howler, wm third !n the single* standing* of the American Howling congress tourney today, if* rolled 604. The local Klk* went Into four place In the live man event with a total of 2.874. Prelim in a rim Start ill High Trark Mmt Chicago, March 20 Preliminary* began ttalay In the tilth annual Inlet *• holaatli■ track and swimming meet tt Notthwestern university In Kvan slon with more than f*00 high school athlete* enrolled. Ilvde Park, Chi cm go. and WriMhlngton High. Cedar llapid*. Pi . tespecllvelv, flist and second In the track event* Inst year, compel ed. limn ill fiiut'il fn'til uni pit« hinf •' litnt .iml illinium *• • I t lit* St I,mi,* Itii'Wii*. ti lu ft, itl T« i roll 5*|»i i.* PILOT OF BRAVES SAYS HURLING STAFF OF TEAM IS 30 PER CENT IMPROVED OVER LAST SEASON Welsh, Harris and Marriot, Rookie Pilchers, Slated to Turn in Many \ ictories for ‘‘Bean Town” Outfit— Burrus Looks Good at F irst. By The Aneortated I'reM. ST. PETERSBURG, Kla., March 20.—Dave Bancroft, starting his second year as pilot of the Boston Braves, believes he has a stronger, faster team now than he had at any time In 1924. With virtually a new lineup he _ has led the Braves to victory over the strong est teams in either major league. "I think my club, 8s It stands right now, Is bet ter than any at any time last year,” said Bancroft today. "It Is a harder hitting club, better on defensive and has more speed. It is too early yet 10 au.v just how well the new players will really Imt In the big league, but they show much promise. My pitching stuff Is 30 per cent stronger than last year. While I may be too close to them and have too much faith, yet the newcomers have already shown me in several games played against the strongest teams In the majors that my reconstructed team has class, power and the winning spirit. “Of the rookies, Welsh, Harris, and Harriot have helped me the most and lliirrna, the new first haseman, while not up to his stride, .vet, I believe, will also add materi ally to our 1925 strength. "These new boys of mine are fast, they tan field and they look and act as though they could hit. “Lucas at second is sure to help me. He can hit. How he can hit. And he has a great pair of hands All he needs is a little more experi ence. I am satisfied will) my out field. Have Harris, a kid we se cured from Greensboro, N. C., forced his way right into my regular out field with his hitting and his fine general play. Welsh, the Pacific coast star Is not yet in form. 1 hope to start the season with Welsh, Fe lix and Harris in the outfield. I will still have Neis, obtained from Brooklyn, and Casey Stengel and Wilson ill reserve. "Of the new- pitchers, It now ap pears that Kyle Graham, who was farmed out last year to Worcester, will help the most. "Although O’Neill has not reported yet, my catching staff lines up In good shape. Gibson Is going well and I have three promising second string men. "The way the cluh is going now it should climb a notch or two In the pennant rare. If we get the breaks we will fight for the first division." Tex Rickard Is Is Found Guilty • Trenton, N. J„ Marrh 19 —George L. (Tex) Rickard and four of his co defendants in federal court, charged with conspiracy to violate the law to transport prize fight films illegally, were found guilty by a jury at 11:30 tonight. A sixth defendant, .lames Dougherty of Philadelphia, was ac quitted. The verdict was handed In after the Jurors had been locked up for the night. Paced with the prospect of a night spent on hard court bench**, (he jurors Informed the bailiff after 11 that they had arrived at a verdict. Judge Bodine gave his consent by telephone for the acceptance of the verdict, by the court clerk. Those convicted, besides Rickard, were Fred C. Qulmby, New Tork mo tion picture producer; Teddy Hayes of I.os Angeles, former secretary to Heavyweight Champion Jack Dcmp spy; Jasper C, (.lap) Mutna, Washing Ion and New York newspaper man, and Frank B. Flourney, Madison Square Garden matchmaker. All were continued »t liberty on their ex isting hail, pending sentence next Tuesday. Rickard was held guilty on one count of conspiracy and on two charg ing transportation of films of the Dempsey-Carpentler fight from New Jersey to New York and later to Chi cago. Qulmby and his corporation, Qulmby, Jnc., were held to be guilty of conspiracy on one count and three counts charging transportation. Hays was held guilty on two counts, conspiracy and transportation: Muma, un two cuunis, charging Illegal tran* purtation. and on# count alleging con splracy, and Flourney on on# count only, (hat of conspiracy. Dougherty, a manager of prise fighters, was found not guiitv. At the conclusion of the government's case, hut on# charge, that of illegal t ran sport at ion, re mained against Dougherty. HUSKERS ENTERED IN MAT MEET Minneapolis, Minn, March JO.— Wrestlers from 10 srhool* of the mid dle west wer# on the opening day's program of the annual meet of the Western Intercollegiate Wrestling. Gymnastic and Fencing association at the University of Minnesota today. Minnesota, Iowa. Ames, Wisconsin, Chicago, Purdue. Ohio State, Ne braska, Indiana and Michigan have teams entered In the wrestling. ‘STRANGLER’ LEWIS THROWS M’GILL Kansas City, March 10.— Fid (Strangler) l.ewls defeated Pat McGill In straight falls her* last nlfcht. He took the drat In 42 minutes and JO seconds and the second In 21 minutes and 45 seconds, l.ewls used the bead lock both times. -- N Maranville to Pilot Cubs From Bench V_J By I’nlvmil Bervlcf, I>os Angeles, Cal., Mareh J#.—To William (Rill) Killifer, manager of file Cubs, goes the credit for a clever hit of baseball strategy. Walter Maranville, flashy short slop, who broke his leg during an exhibition game with Ixi* Angeles, will not be 4 total loss to the Cubs during the three months he is ron valesring—thanks to the baseball wisdom of Manager Bill. Instead of returning to his home in Pittsburgh as originally planned, Killifer has derided to send the "rabbit" (o Chicago. As soon as the season opens he will sit on the lienrh with Killifer where his "base ball sense" will he of untold value to the team. "Maranville on the bench will be an inspiration lo the olher players," said Killifer. “His brains are needed. There will be no acting captain appointed. Maranville will raptain from the henrh until he gets hark in the lineup." In pitching consecutive game*, the gamblers kept close tab on every movement of the famous hurler, also on hi* condition and the number of games lie had worked In on sucre* stv# days. These chaps used every means to find out whether Radbourne was going to sit on the bench the next day. 7f It was reported that he was, their coin would get busy. Pel ting was common those dsvs. There was little or no legislation against betting on ball games. A friend of Radbourne had placed $8,000 on Providence to win the next game played. It was rumored that “Rad" wasn't going to pitch that day. The gamblers felt sure he wasn't. He had pitched his fourth consecutive game and the report from headquar ters was that he was going to rest. "Rad's" friend singled him out a few houis before the game and told him his predicament. "Old Hose" told him not to worry, that lie had pitched only four consecutive games and he would go in and win his money. The score for that g.itue stood, Providence, -t Boston. 0 History doesn't state how much (lie friend ga\e "Rad" for sav log hi* $6,000. Hits ^Misses ti'V- Buffaloes EXHIBITION (.A'lH BUrTALOK*. AH. H. M. ro V K Mnnrne, tk . ft 5 I 2 4 A O. >rl|l. •* .. I A A A 1 A I enahao. ft It . ft A .1 ft A A rf ..1 « I 2 I « Ofttwn n. If . ft 2 2 2 « A King rf . ft I 2 A I A f*rlgg*. |K . 2 I 1 ft I A I urhbr. lb .. 2 A A 2 A A Carroll, it . 4 I I 2 I » Mood *t . ft I 1 | 1 A Mwartr. * . 4 I 2 ft 4 A Harris. n . 2 A n I I A ftmlth. a . 2 A A I 2 0 T..tai* . in ”t 7i ii n a HOl'HTOV Alt. K II. TO. A. V C.timer. 2H . ftA222A Kan* it . ft t t 2 t A Itoggra*. fth . ft 1 2 I t A lloTfohan. rf . 4 I ft 1 A A t ralff. rf . ft I 1 A A A Batkin*, lb . 4 I ft ft A A Mar*. If .... . 2 I A a a A t.rrrnhrrg. a . | A I 4 A tl Hrnf*. a . 1 « a 2 2 A l.lt fir Join, a . 2 A A A A A MonroiiMN. r . 1 A I 4 u A Total* v. 1 |ft M * « k. or* hr Inning*: Htiffalne* 2 1 II 2 I 0 2 A —A II on*I on t (Ml H 1 A A—1 Itamr t-allril at rn.l of rlghth Inning — —Id 4V ra liter llotite run*: Carroll. Ttirre-I»n*r hit*: firlgt*. Iloggr**, Man Minta. I'hii ha«r lilt*: Mnnr.tr 0*hortt Bond. Molloltan (21. kwarlr. Batkin* (M htoh-n ho*e* : l.mohan. I.rlgg*. Mootoe. Itoohlf plat*: Kane to Botkin* fta*e* on hall*- off Hei.gr, Ii off l.ittlr Join, 31 off AntMli, Ii off Harris. I. Jfl|ian<'f»r Hiisrliall Tram Vt ill Tour l nilrd Slalrs Osaka. Japan. March 20.►-The Osaka Malnlchi Imschall team will sail from Kobe March 2^ for a tour of the 1'nlUxl State*. The team wll reach Honolulu April fl. and will play American Japanese and Hawaiian teams there San Krancieco will he reached about Ma v U. I’reaent plans call for a stay of about a month on the Pacific coast after the players return from a tour " hl< h will lake them as far as New York. (lames have been scheduled In sll the principal cities to be x lilted (lolditrin Wins Derision. New York, March IP.—Abe Hold stein of New York, former bantam weight champion, tallied n 12 round decision over Tommy Milton, also of his city, In Ilrooklyn tonight. Hold aleln dropped his opponent for the count of nine In the seventh and weht to the floor himself In the 11th, but whs up without a count Holdstetu weighed 117 and Milton lie 1 i pounds % The Schick test not only tells u« J "ho Is susceptible to dlphetherla, bui enables us to protect that Indtxiduail and his associate* against the disease ---' Former Champ Trains for Comeback l___—> I * oioiENrKnr dltktdee | Johnny Dundee, grizzled veteran of the prize fighting game. I* training in a New York gymnasium for a comeback into the ring. Dundee, who re linquished Ids claim to the feathers*eiglitl title, is trying to reduce to that weight again, in order to challenge Kid Kaplan, title holder. Failing, Dun dee may concentrate on the junior lightweight title he dropped to Kid Sullivan, all the while keeping his eyes on the jewel of jewels, Itenny I-eonard’s light weight eortvu. He is shown here punching the hag as part of his daily work out. Manager Hendricks of Reds Seeks to Trade Infielders for Outfielders Bv W \RREV W. BROWN. Staff (orrnpoBtifnt Tli« Omnlm Kr«. s RI.AMMI, Kla., March 19—The Cinein nati Kcds, a little heller off than last >ear in the matter of team spirit, a little worse off for tried and proven material at one or two positions In out and in fields, expert to cause more trouble in the coming National league rare than they did in 19:4. Jabe Ilaiibert has |>assed on. In his place at first base is "Rube” Hressler, a fine hitter but a fielder Mini is not only not a Ihiubert but one olio, as a sub-member expressed it “is liable to have his baek turned when you throw to him." Hressler is probably not that bad in the field, but tile installer Mill serve to give an Idea ilist tlie teammates of the late Captain Jake hair not forgotten him. There has been more or less unof ficial delsite over the shortstop job. Manager Jack Hendricks hailed all this a few days ago when he an nounced that Jimmy Caveney. who has shown every evidence of taking his baseball seriously, will be the reg ular short fielder, and remain so as long as he does the right thing. Caveney, with the knowledge that he was nearly waived out of the big show during the winter, has been a hard and faithful worker in- camp this spring. The waiver asking, which was pritt : pally f t. e purpose of tossing a scare into the shortstop, succeeded admirably. Hendricks says his regular outfield will be Kd Ftoush, Curtis Walker, and Bill Zitzmann, with Elmer Sfhilh for the utility outfielding role. The Tied** prt sent one of the few cases on record of a big league club in training with but four outfielders, and Hetidrleks admits he is trying mightily to secure some more, by trading some of the superfluous in fielding or pitching talent, of which there i* almost enough in camp for two clubs. ti\ Jim. F'ret race Claiming. 4 furlonga; ? yeai «>id*. pur«e f*0<i Ninon lOi Klmirasn] .101 Lord Julian . .107 Adel# W .Ill Baggage king 1«3 Mlaa Eugene in Sunny Maid 1"* Prlncea* Barrett 1<9 ■ (t U4) pc | Ft lend Joe 111 Santa Cecei.a ! ** T Mia* Oakland . 103 Water Shot .11*; Shaaia Sol .112 Vina Rue 1 “♦» Mt-a (Oakland and A dele W. Chula Viet* entry Prlnreaa Harrell anti Water Sh"t Chrleteneen entn Second t a« e Claiming 4'* fut longs 4 vrar-olda and up purer. |600 V a neana Wells 109 Prime Henry 121 Blanche Meyera ill* Alice Halve. it • , He Mate Mark II in* saisie . 1 l i Midnight Hell lie cm.irmaater 111 1 Mlaa Dunbar .ml Huinma 111 Canderaa 11« Acquitted . Ill Ha lance Book D*4 |.a*t Chip it* l.o* e Song . i: l C.omba ill Canoga 1 «• A1 p.mer Third race Claiming l ** miles j I vear-olda amt up pur*.* |K0a Mlsanna 1 o« Plunger 1 p; The Umli 11 ♦» Mlaa P>n*perilx 1C'! Almnur t" 4 \\ alte |»ant Him k Thong ,110 Eire worth (ilanrnoie 104 Doughmetan Fourth rare Claiming. :> U furlonga. ; V e • • ell <1 a Mod up. pUlae 17 01* Ann tirngan H»? Sw eet ami l*xn 104 ! Convent 111 Hunlelgh l.u.e of Hold 1*‘2 Cornflower Hi I R""h Atkin 114 Noon Ulirie ftublvari 109 ijiwieme Ma‘a 111 I Hi h ana I l •’ Fifth r •! • e 1s furlongs ye.it id p\l* a f 7 • Morning ('loud 110 Samaahele l.ena Wood 110 Minstrel Box 11, I.Ian imp . . i D> Me it h x Martin i ’■ Hear Shoo llo Ruttdark 11, Sixth race Purer f« n»n, :ni!e and 7" yards. ■* sear-old* and tip Edmond 4, Roi k Heather is* Meiachnno !-*9 Coeur De l. on lt<> Teton 4 4 i,| get (e . ! <1 Tangerine .114 Blarney stone 114 E‘ Imnnd and Litette Irwin entrx Seventh ta<e Claiming 1 1 la miles f’ctft .1-year old* and up tJlooni Hlrl 9s Loren. l ia; M a I r a x e n a Ito j4> Roberta 11 FJ. ^lil Royal ujue»n io: M-a Jane . no Prat,* ^\ • Nebraska Led D'\ Lothalr i«* T .1 P gaat 112 Maltaxena anc| T .1 Pendergarf Mendel entry Mlaa Jane and Jay Roberts Thomp son entry Ktgath race claiming i 1 14 miles 1 xe.ir old* Mill UP pur«a f*00 Bright Idea lfirt Ladx Leonid 11" M C Bauch 112 Torn Owen* 11? Joe Patton 101 da.k Froat 112 Bronaton Ml Mannikin 11 Mr HateakaU lt*» Harkejuot* Donatello 113 Ninth tare Claiming, it furlonga. I year olda and up pur«<* |«0O Melcholr HI0 Arctic K'ng 11? Dalton ...111 Jack 1 ed< 104 Paxvn Broke i . 104 Malim-e Idol ll? S«otti«U La <1 111 Hohhx 4lhn 4 Bon Bog log Holden Red Allllro ill Hoiininaui tin Marie Maxim I o f Hrda>«le ill' Pawn Hi oixrr and Matinee idol C . »* hi a n i»x. Hobliv Allen and Arctic King IL.’enbe. k ent ry. II \\ \\ \ Fiial !*.s Puts# |».00 4 Xeai olds »>d up claiming, a furlonga Si a1 La nr **• CUa"* 10. i xSe aa « hot. • 4a Mabel K kUviixR'Nta l»4 Pond Lilj It. |.a \Re<1 wood . . . . £4 . xPinaquana 5»' x Patsy B .la:. \Hn»ej Dale ..101 Ilovkarrion . . >7 Bill Hla, kw.li II! xLntnr* P . ...10: Sevond rat * Purs #*• I-j nit olds ard up, claiming. * furlong? x Kelneth . ... lot xtiipsy Gold II **» xGuha Kn> »nio 1 f*« t'innH .11 r xlBi h d Murr y 1*7 \I.jt 11#* Saul* 1"7 Seba.101 N«»rbe< k ..Ink xKondlo Me 107 xO! 1 Homes! d 101 Seven Seas in<i uVunt si d r ge 99 xDorothy llryan ** Roval Spring li: Plenty Coos ..lo> xDahinda 5% Auralll* . Ilf Third rare Purs*’ f*nn: vlaln,.ng; 3 ye.T-olds bn*1 up. *» fin longs x 1 re ne Walton 9{ First Blush 1*4 Hootrh 10:, Phi Ian lot \ Yukon .jo Bold ('rump • * xMlsa M‘nntU • ■ I .on.: c, , , n . xPoodcrcm.i 11* 7 | . t v . f, (j M * •Ni'' Van 11 The,*.!* n V P»n> kxpress 110 * ‘ a-'* *' **• P’l' Pro, , 1 ; r > * • ' old - .furlongs xdief 1M *»ie\ re DC \P |n* JSJ B*" k of Ages 1»‘T xKe.rve, )M* \* i"it|, Kar 10*. \S' l ay* K.nh u. V 1'U ». t . hvmmk 4 V ’ I?1 * <4M'’ "v r’ *- furlongs loe Tar IK- Sa nniors It 3 .less*e l»»s Cnj>\rt * h t 1 1 5 | ' h n.r.i.t lii' s„rink. v«i. in llnp.fal li (i,!l,ut.ln mi 1 m-liui-t in I*.r4on It’ homes no .lul„lX \v ;i • d 1! , 11 llem e 'iwevnd 113 Cm, a HI bo lit Josephine C lc*v s nh '..>%* l*u‘s«, j; •!» , »-.s \eor o|,|* and u, , „ -lv! ,,rv\) be S B 111- hem S,el pet • »kee. hobee 111 \PlunGux ’04 lb. t, e I ‘ ' \ 1 ' It >**, , ’ ■ \ j violating l.o\e p>' \S!*- Bed i.sl Hoi w n 4S \Tuii* <'<| Ml Irish 4 5 xKvelxn Who* lft i Swenson Hi Seventh |H. ■ Pur«e *700 « la itmng 4 xes,-olds and up n-’le and To x Dual up n 10 \! » |,» l»s sHap’y Momenta 1M xVS '•> era k»t ill v i|*l Miami jo. \Whippc: xPo:l\ two l*»l X Serbian l ** i Marble 104 \<Vel Vo* d l " The Gaff IK* leu Vole 1*4 x ?*v possible l o 5 l' V«\i l«4j \ Neblsh I0a B k Top 110 xBuaa Si« 103 Rog 1 '31 Blear and fist Millet it s Irmimr Giants. Tort Mypna, Kin March 1? —On ttir V >1 tc.-t .lay the Ni ,\ York tliants h«\p spent sln.-r their arrival tn Klorl itn they wee beaten hy the l'hthuh'l t'hla At hist h.« here toilay. Stnn llaiiniRnrtner piuhe,! for the Athletic*. Jack nml.tto.y Hvan trie,! to Pitch for the r.i.inls At Simmon, until,' two hoinr run. s ore \th hli, « lilnnls, 3 Sim, Not t illlrr 1 . , , , K.trrwr. Jr Thirtieth mut tht.lol .treats, who wn. .rnlrmet Thiir^tay lo am, 30 tins, in III,. , iHlntl will fo: -t'C'itliiK, In. fuih.i. ( harim thter, - ai wt.hm i,. ,-Mhntn Th*> name on |ioli, r l r. Uhl. ,li,t n„( .1.0, If, imi,„ I'l nflltol' ^ Amateur Mai's r Organize !Ne\\ r Six-Team Loop COMPI.KTK leorg.inl/n tIon of tun «III! lour b a a e h a I leagues w as I lit ii'Siill of tile joinl meeting of tin malingers of the Coiumereial ami Industrial league held last night at the V. The Com in e r e i a I league was d i s b a n d e il and in its plare a new six-team loop _ was formed to In iTTmwn as the Greater Omaha t in nit This loop will contain two of la«t year’s Commercial league teams anil four of the old Industrial league tea ms. The remaining eight teams were put in to a second loop to he known as file Indus!rial league. Ill the Greater Omaha these le. - - will piny: Guarantee Fun-h I.ife? Overland Tire?. Harding Groan.e Cudahy Packers, Omaha Nath-t - Banks and the t'. P. Freight A. counts. Industrial longue teams are -He Alamlto Ci—ornery. Omaha P First National Banks. Omaha Prin'. Company. Baker Ice Machines, pen Biscuits. I". P. Apprentices and Nebraska Power Company. Botli leagues will open their sea soils on April IK. t . (t. Keester w.i clccted president of the Greatei Omaha league while the Industrial managers did not deride on their loop ! head. Both leagup" adopted the Gold smith balls Forfeit fees in the two leagues were set at 115 with the w ners getting two-thirds and the t»am finishing second one-third of the tot forfeit money. Both leagues will play three roun or a total of 15 games. The On - National Bank team of the India trial loop waa allowed three player* to be recruited from other bank? First games in the Greater Omaha league will bring together the in land Tires, Industrial chair,! against the Guarantee Fund I.if - 1S24 Saturday champions; Hardins plav Omaha National sBnk* and the Cudahy- Packers play U. P. Freight Accounts. Openers in the Industrial league the Baker Jre against the Alan ■ Creamer). First National Bar; against the 1P. Appreut. >*s. P- - jarainst the Nebraska Power Comp. Omaha Printing Company again-t the Omaha Police. The Church league managers, al-> | meeting af the V last night, elected 1 \. I), i-lacht Barre. president of tlie league. The Church leaguers adopted virtually the same rules as the Sun day school loops did Tuesday eve ning. The only exceptions made hv (lie _ church "mags'* were to allow plavrs in tire church loops to play hail "n Sundays with teams playing in the Sunday leagues and rhanging the at tendance rule. The following rhflrche* were rer-e sented: Clifton Hill. First Christia’\ First M. E.. Walnut Hill. South Side Christians. Dietz M. E , Fearl M. E and the Olivet Baptiste. Hudkins to Mix \^ith Benjamin Iai Angeles. March 15—' A c Hudkins. Nebraska “wild* .1 ?.*' mJ Joe Benjamin, contender for the II weight boxing crown, will tangle in a 10 round decision at the Veronon CVlisrum. April 7. it wts ar'- . r * today by Promoter .Tack Doyle. Ti - men will fight at 137 pound?. It is understood Benjamin will re ceive 30 per cent of the gar* recei- «. while Hudkins will receive 25 per cent. CYCLONES ENTER CLEVELAND MEET ^eri»l I>i«|t«trh to The Omihii He* Ames. March TO.—For the feature event of the Cleveland games. low \ State college will meet Michigan. Oberhn and Ohio Wesleyan in a spe ial two-mile medley relay, Saturday night at Cleveland. O. Mi« higan is expected to present runner*. The "Wolverine track men have been winning consistently season. Michigan won the four tt -e reaiv and ran a close second tb .* own . niv- si!' in the tv\ j nule event when the latter school ? a new w orld s mupi at the lUlno s lelavs recently. Iowa State has de feated the Mulligan medley team on e this \ i ar. when the \\ olv erines r - in the medic\ at the lllinoi? rei:*; > W1! ill I M > t l • \\ . However, the Michigan team had competed previously while the Ov cKme runners were fresh, Brink** holder of tlve Western ct>nferen«'e d«u*i half mile record of 1 minute. >«' ’ i" will prohaN* be the hbf mile? on the Michigan team, oberiin and Ohio Wesleyan are expected to tun a good race, but indications ate th.it Iowa State and Mich gan will lend them to the tape. Michigan and Princeton Exchange Coaching Staffs ^-—/ Nl W YORK. March — MR hi C*u and I'rincfton universities nill exchange coaching Mafls during the spring fnothal training v.vuin Hits >«>»r. \houl April |#. irronllnc In llit> IN-ucmm Hiinuuitrnd, Kul.lmc h Ans(. iliinrtor ot aihlrttps si Mii'h ■ - W " H Hir MnllitJln s,si nl Kipki'. Hint|. AA pintail, Isppun *mt Knu rs lo Prim rlun \|ni| Ml, nr ihrrmWniK. llill I»u|m'i will MKr his l'larr »t*(f in Ann Arbor In »nrK uIlk |h* AA »l lit nip < MlilliiMrs f,u JO