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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1925)
Shortstop Problem Chief Among Worries of Chicago White Sox Team -- —_______—-- --- oi me camp Kenneth Ash, a big right-hander fioni Rocky Mount, in tile Virginia league, is about all there is ill re cruit pitching sensation here this spring. The standbys of other years, "Red” Fuller, Hollis Thurston and (hurley Robertson, are going along nicely, t nllins looks for Ted niaiikenship to lie a lot of use, and also fancies Ted l.yons, while George t niinally is s trifle louder, and just as funny as lie was last year. I.eo Mangiiiu, from Minneapolis, Is working hard, but so did the Herman iil iny. Mike ( veiigros is Hie leading lelf-hander in ramp, and is the envy of Sergeant Connall.v, whose on re gret ha* always been that lie throws with the right arm. He has all the other qualities of a 100 per rent left hander. Hus Foreman is another of the crooked arm aperies who may lin ger long enough to eat a meal at Mr. rninlskejr’s expense after April 13. ■Inuhert I,um Davenport, who keeps mining hark like a rubber check. Is in again for the fourth or maybe the fortieth spring training trip. He is p« rsistent, anyhow. Ray Schalk is still the White Sox’* catching ataff. and will he till they cut the uniform off him. He ran catch with his foot better than most of the rookies visiting in 13 camps this spring can with their hands. Clyde Crouse will help Schalk cut »nd another job is open to George liiachoff from Fort Worth, and John Gr&bowskl, a holdover. Hischoff was much sought after by other major league clubs, and the Cincinnati Reds right now would take him, if given the chance. So George mny stick, while Ornbowskl goes Inn k to that dear Minneapolis. St. Mel Hooptitci'H \X in Cage Honor! Chh ago. Mau l) 22 - The nations Catholic InternrholitHtJe banket, bal crown today texted jauntily on the .Ml, Mel aggregation of Chicago ax a t exult of ita 15 to 7 vic tory over Mar cjuette university of Milwaukee at Doyola university here last night Aquinas Institute of Hoc-heater an hexed third place In the tourney b> defeating Catholic High of Decatur Ind., 22 to 18, in the game betweer the defeated send finallata. Johnny Butler Leading Field for Infield Job New Team Spirit, New Hope fuls Present With Eddie Collins’ Windy City Crew This Season. By WARREN W. BROWN. II R EYEPORT, 141.. March 23. —A new team spirit, some new hopefuls working out in the short Held, and a feeling that as long as the rest ol the league k n o w s they don't belong in last place s o m e t h i n g should be done a b ii ii t it — that's the. Chi cago \\ liite Spx, says Eddie Collins, manager. It would be a most reck less prophet who would dare to say how high this dub will go. or. for that matter, how high it will not go. As the shortstop problem is, as usual, chief among fha White Sox worries, let's look it over at onee. l eading candidate at the moment is Johnny Butler, who as far hack as llllfi, was something more than a raw recruit with lais Angeles in the Pa cific Coast league. If knowledge of what it is all about and experience in a variety of good, had and indiffer ent minor leagues, is of any help, But ler should do well. The White Sox roster gives Butler's age as 26. Which goes to show what a, wonderful old age erndicatnr this Louisiana climate really Is. Coast leaguers of 1916 will be surprised to learn that the player who was the Los Angeles shortstop that year was a 16 or 17-year-old kid. After Butler, and in regular order, mines Ike Davis, from Columbus, and llervey McClellan, who Isn't getting so much attention now, but who will very likely go to short, as In the past, when all the spring flowers have faded and gone. Still. Butler may be the shortstop the Sox are looking for. The possibilities of a man with such Peter Donnish qualities are unlimited. The rest of the Sox Infield will be Karl Sheelv, Collins himself and Willie kamm, with John Clancy un derstudying Sheelv. The outfield remain* unchanged, though Spencer Harris, a rookie from Bay City, is doing well, and Johnny Mostll threatens to have the big year that must be due him. sooner or later. Btb Kalk and Harry Hooper will help out Johnny. Bill Barrett, a reformed shortstop, who has turned square, and returned to the outfield, will be retained. Maurice Archdeacon and Hoy Kish are nice company but so far have shown no signs of chasing Mostll, Kalk. Hooper and Barrett out — HK Cary (Iml.) tornado, hitherto known ns the dark horse eon tenders of tile A le |> li /. a d i it \leph national hoop tourney, failed to with stand the impelii oiis machine cun fire that blazed forth from the ranks of the lllue and While infantry in the finals of the Alepli tourney at the City audi torium Sunday night. The final score was 31 to 21 in facor of Kansas City. Coached by M. W. Sogalow. cradu ale of Illinois university and former Ho*t<m Mart'll **—MHn«*rr Fiihl of the Bed Sox Rave the Red Sox a vaca tion at their New Orleans training «amp today because the players showed *ign« .•f staleness aftsr 23 days nf hard work. In their game yesterday with New Orleans, Boston won. J> to 7. Cleveland. O.. March 23.—Improvemmt In the Cleveland Indian* batting and pitching wap noted last week Burns lead* In hatting with six hits In 10 times at bat. in four games, thre- of which were won by the Indians, optim istic tepons were received from Florida a bon t line r ehruit pltrbers, especially i Watson Clark, Carl Yuwell and "Hath Buckej e. New York. March 53.— For * several promising baseball players (be «nit "f tiie major league rampalxn has • ome. They have been put to the test in a quiet sector and have been fnuncl want ing and Hugvms. manager of the, Yankees h»* mowed them down. Lew Malone. shortatop. will p'av with Jersey City. in the International, and Martin Autrey, catcher, accompanies him. Renn v Ford. in infeller goes to Greenville of the Hally league. and Tarold Anderaon an outfielder, to Macon of the same circuit. Pitchers Alton Hlodgett. and Osborn Gardner, together with Infielder Tom McIntyre are re leased outright while Al Raymond and Tom Mulen have been sent north to await further orders The Giants yesterday selected the second team. It includes Pod ton, Majors. Stoner. Lance. Smith. Tunnev and Vagevney. pitcher*; H Crump Prat baa*. McAullffe, second base; Hal I* rich, short atop; A Crump, third has*-; Frazer. U ft field; Martin, center field; Moehler, right field; Snyder and Meuter, catchers. Wilbert Robinson. manager ■ f the Brokfyn Dodg» rs. announced at Clear water 'hat I »a7.y.y Van« « would pitch three Inning* in a game this week. d» veloplng the possibility that the National league* apeedball king will face Walter Johnson. Philadelphia. M»rr|» 23.—Philadelphia National and American league baseball duhn swung Into the last lap of their spring training today s' their Florida camp* with their respective managers •,xpreaslng entire satisfaction with the condition of the player* Manager Mx>-k of the Athletic® Is particularly well pleased with hi* men, reports from Fort Myers quoting him as saving fh*» they are at bast two weeks further odvanced In their training than when they left their southern ramp tsst spring Fletcher said the Phillies' pitching staff was In unusual form. The Phillies met the New York Giant* today a* II rs den town. Ad Viren from Fort Mvera said that Crnnie Ma»k hail arranged with Mtlle? Muggins, manager of the Ne-v York Yankees fot Bnbo Ruth to plav with the Athletics Wednesday against Milwaukee of the American association. fct. Louis, Mttrrh 23.—Three week* re main before the big I -»*« - hi 11 dubs begin action and In that lime the St. Louie Browns In ramp *t Tarpon Springs I Is. h'pa *n bridge the gap between them selves and two holdout*. As It now *tind<. the club I* minus the services of Marty M< Manus. Infleblei anti Hill Jacobson, outfielder, two of its lost tight hand batter* If anv »< t|e merit in In prospect. Manager Bill Frit I t nfuses to ili*> loss It. Thw Cardinal* yesterday scored a t What Y oung Mens Thoughts Really Turn to in Spring Corner lots of the land are resounding with the rrv of “I'la.v hall!" The big league trams are still In the soldh, but the baseball season is in full swing "in our alley." A croup of future Ruths and Vanrrs arei serai go ing through the rpremony of “choosing sides." Kansas City Quintet Defeats Gary Five for National Aleph Cage Title Soccer Teams Stage Contest Soccer Result*. O inn lift. 5: \ iking*, 2. H iin«.*‘IN. 3; l> II -. I llornk*. 2; Omahti Klrkern, 0. The Omaha team defeated the Vik ing*, o to 2 in tlie feature game of the Omaha District Soccer league at Thirty-first and Sprague yesterday afternoon. Robertson and Johnson! led in the scoring for the winners with two counters apiece. Anderson scored the other point. For the Vik ings. lledberg and Bergman chalked up a marker apiece. Ilorak* blanked the Omaha Kick ers, 2 to 0. Robson and Anderson ac-i-ounted for the Moraks’ scores. The regular meeting of th* league will be held at the city hall Wednes day night. John Davenport Die*. McKeesport, Ta , March 2.1.—John \V. Davenport, 52. boxing promoter, in dead He la credited by boxing fans with having started Frank Klaus of Rraddnck on the road which eventually led Klaus to the middle weight championship. Cards Win Twin Bill. By I'ftisereel Service. Oakland. March 22.—The flt. I,oui» Cardinals won a double header today from Oakland of the Pacific Coast league by scores of 4 to 3 and 1# to 1. Lose a Pound a Day This oYEW Easy Way Overstout folks ran now quickly lose their surplus fat without diet, drug*, thyroid ex traet*, extreme*, hath*, majttage, girdle* or any other tedious, danger ous wavs. Almost un believable results re ported by hundreds who nave used this amaeinj? new way. Improves the general health. In creases vigor, atrenjfth and endurance. Abso lutely safe. Docs not affect heart, or other organs. Write today for guaranteed 30 day free trial offer. n I IOT LABORATORIES, 7270 Waatport Station, Kaniai City, Mo. Omaha sandlot performer, the Mis souri performers unleashed a bewil dering running attack that fairly hurled the Indiana leather pushers off their feet. Not once during the entire contest were the Hlue and White eager* headed in the scoring column. KANSAS CITY. FG. FT. P P<«. Maftaxin*. If . •'* 1 1 II t‘opl anil, if ......7 0 l» M Hut in. v . 3 ♦» »» IVli/inan, k . f» * M Kaufman. Ik .. •* 0 3 (l Peama it. c . o « u u Totals .U 1 * 31 «. \ KY. Ft #. FT. P Ptf Freidman. If . *> - JJ tiolditoni, i'f .. 1 1 3 Goldman, o . 3 1 " Krevlts. Ik . lo*J Rirhtar. rir . n 0 BobHe, Ik . 0 " ^ 0 Total. .. It i * 2< Brrkonaril. >AINING Nlwj* i double victory from Oakland at "hk land <*al.. winning the morning gam**, 4 i«» 3. ami the afternoon * onteaL, 1° to a. The pitching or Arthur Rein hart. left-hander. an*1 the hitting of Hal!. Hafey and Hanea feamred the da> a play. Chicago. March —Fuat work hr White Sox pit* here featured their 1<» to 11 vetory over the St. Joseph team of the Western league yesterday at Monr*ie, T.a. Happy Oua Foreman. T.eo Mangum and Sargent (leorg** Fonnallv d;d the hull ing and held M .L*eph to five hit* Only «*ne hit was mode off Hippy Hub and that wii a horn* run b> young Gilbert. The Sox returned to their * amp at Hh'-eveport. to fate the Mhtevaport learn loda % The i* the took the measure of the Vernon < luh *<f the i ohm league at Loa Angeles to the time «»f 1 to 1. They s\en to Long Ilea * h today for a game with Salt Lake «* *»> DE PALMA WINS TANFORAN EVENT San Francisco, March 22.—Ralph dp Palma, In * mlnutpa and 22 3 5 aec onda today won thp 10 mil* feature •vent In an automobile racing meet on the Tanforan dirt track aouth of here. Frank I.ockhert won a five mile race In 4 mlnutpa, 10 2-0 seconds and Jack F’eddlcord won nnothcr 10 mile race In 9 minutes, 3 4-5 seconds. Four accidents, occurring within three minutes and resulting In the Injuring of four automobile racing pilots, were witnessed by the 10,000 spectators. It was believed none was fatally Injured. They were Mike Moofle, San Kranrlsco; T.elgh Oreen. I,(i* Angelrs; Henry Ileal, Snr Fran cisco; Harold Hall, San .lose. The series of accidents was ascribed to the presence of a layer of shifting earth at a turn. Final Lame in Fiysium. Cleveland, O. March' 22.— latsl night a gam* between IMItuburgh and (’levelund is the last I'nlted States Amateur llorhev lit-sonla t Ion Contest to he played in the Klyshim, Ihegjdent I >. H. i luniplit *v Announced tonight. Mhl KThl ’ll v r --■- ^5 Tho tonic and laxative effect of Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets will for tify tho system againBtGrip, Influenza and other aerioua ills resulting from a Cold. The box beer* thi» eignntura (O'^feStrairts* Trice Me. Many years ago a physician dis covered it— ;oOT III N G a healing Resi nol Ointment. J>ince then doc 1 tom have been W* prescribing «t ^ I widely for skin ^ and eralp trou bles. because they know that its unvarying quality, its gentle medication, and the succrsa which attends its use are sufh cient to insist on Resinol. # It seldom fails to give quick relief in all itching, burning akia troublea. because its sooth ing properties cause it to eaa# the irritation while healing the disorder Resinol Soap is a ready aid in treating akin troubles, and is a favorite for the toilet and bath with thousands who like its cleansing, refreshing lather. Resinol Speedy College Half-Milers Entered in Relay Races at Drake Games Cleveland Team Rolls Hi°:h Score BIFFAIX). X. Y., March 21 — Herb* Indians of Cleveland, champion five man team last year, wan in second place today in i ho bowling tournament now in prog icss here Hulling a total of 2.906 pins Sunday night, the Clevelanders beat out the Grands of Detroit, who were holding second position, by one point. Andrew Planer and .Tohn Fischer, a Milwaukee combi nation, scattering 1.253 pins in the two man clashes, are in a tie for third place in that event. F. Kartheiher of Chicago went Into se-cond position in the all-events di vision with his total of 1.888. and C. Grown of Toicdo, with 1.872, holds third place. The leading teams are: Five-man event North Center Alley*, ('hi'-agn. 2.917. Herb* Indiana. Cleveland ’ f*o*; Urando, Detroit, 2,908; Page Dairy. Toledo, 2,900. Two-man event: Mills and Srrlbrer. De troit, 1.1*SS ; Brown and Binalev. Toledo, J 2■'H; Peterson end Deveyes. Chicago, A.2&3; Fulton and Mount*. Indianapolis, 1.-4..; A Fischer and L. Fisrher. Chi < h no. 1 244. Individual event Harry Mablenbrork. tersey city, 70?,; Dominie DeVito Chi 702; Tony Herman, Detroit. *94 ; I,. | (laxzolo, Toledo. *8*. A. Roehm, Detroit, *84. Aliev enta Dominie DeVito, Chicago I 8'i . Frank Kartheiher Chleago. 1,8*8, <* Brown. Toledo. 1 *71; I,. Gassolo. To-, led o. 1.8*f>. (J Schiller Sandusky. 1,147.1 —... 1 ~ | CHIROPRACTIC I HEALTH SERVICE When You Are Sick For chiropractic apinal adjust* menli, tea mimbar of tha Omaha Atlaa Club. HOWARD WINS AT HORSESHOES The Omaha horseshoe pitching,‘sea son got off to a flying start at the Miller park courts Sunday when Jnc Howard won first in the tournament with 166 points, winning seven out of eight games. Hoover also won seven out of eight games. William Cole man was third and S. H. Smith fourth. i Following the match, M. M. Hen nessey, 63, H. S. Hoover, 68; S, H. Smith, 67, and Charles McLeland, 64, challenged any four horseshoe pitch ers in Nebraska whose total age Is more than 250. W.V.V.V.V.V. BEDPEO 1415-17 Douglas St. o-o A merica’s Largest Exclusive Credit Apparel Store o-o Buy on Payments o-o How Do You Pay for Your Clothes? Are you saving and deny ing yourself that you may pay cash for your apparel needs, or are you buying your clothes at Beddeo’s, where just a small down payment is sufficient, and where the balance can be cared for in ea?y-to-meet weekly or monthly pay ments? Beddeo’s clothes every member of the family from head to foot, on the most liberal form of extended payments. Open an account today. It will be a source of great convenience. ■■/■v.v.v.v.v. □K8 MOINES. IA., March 23 — When the gun send* the lead off nten a wav on their 220-yard ■print in the half mile college relay at the 18th annual Drake university relay meet here April 24-25, fans will be assured of a great race, for the fastest college half-mile relay teams in the country will battle It out for first honors. The half-mile distance la one nf the most attractive races scheduled at the annual western classic, as was proven last year, when the unprecedented number of entries for this event forced Drake officials to run it In two sections. Kansas Stale '"eachers college nf Rtnporia won the fastest section, with Beloit college a close second, followed by Bradley polytechnic of Peoria, ill. The Kansas Teacher* will he represented by Hiintlier speedy half-mile team this year, and will come here determined in re peat their win. Coe college was the winner of the second section last year, anil they will make a strong hid for first place against the Kansans here nest month. Drury college and Iowa. State Teachers college also will he represented hy fast half mile teams, and any one of the six quartets listed lias a chance to cop Die trophy offered for this event. Knox, Marquette, Mornlngside, Wabash and South Dakota State will lie other strong contenders over the half-mile route and must he figured in when it comes tn picking the probable winner in this event. Start Outdoor Track Practice CREIGHTON university will start outdoor track and field prac tice this afternoon, according: to an announcement made this morning by Head Coach Chet Wynne. Wynne expects more than 50 tracksters to answer his first call to the cinders. Creighton will enter seven tra< k meets this year. The schedule fol lows: Aprtl 16 —Kan«aa relays at Lawrence. Auril C5-—Drake relay* at Dea Moinea. May 2—Dakota relays at Sioux T''ali« May 9—Dual here # ith South Dakota Sta t e. May 1*—Interclaaa meet. May 22 and 23—North Central con ference meet at Rloux City. Weatern conference meet (date not act.) ROSENBERG WINS BOWLING TOURNEY By winning first place in the elimination sweepstakes held at the Recreation bowling alleys Sunday evening, Johnny Rosenberg, leader of tha Greater Omaha and Gate City league*, earned the right to fly Omaha'a colors In th« Peterson < las sie In Chicago. April 10. 11 and 12. Rosenberg, however, is unable to go because of buslneae reasons and has sold his chance to compete to Frank Simondynes of YVahoo. Rosenberg bowled a total of 1.043. Al Mayer was second with 1,025. Th* sroraa: R Sci p|# ...119 191 1 SO 191 209— *34 K S« ipU . 211 1** 172 1** 70S !»4J I .Toieph ..la* 177 17* 197 214— Zorn .159 1*9 If.* 17* 14*— *21 B Koran . »*a 196 14! 1*5 21*— 9 4 2 W#*l#y .17* 1*0 2A0 19i 194— 947 Rwa n>on ...1*2 1** 171 1*9 220— a »' Loam .1*2 1*1 17* 2*l 170— *93 */ 4dina .171 13* 23.1 1 79 1 74— 957 Mark .17* 1*2 2«I 2?< 170— 957 Koua# . 209 1 7* 1 *2 1 70 1 *4— 914 l«na#n .... 14* 17* 1*0 1*6 17*— %X Simodyn . .1*0 1*9 171 1** 2"*— 92* f1|,nn .1*1 24* 191 214 2«2—l«t* Suchy .i ft3 197 165 1«* 17*— M: Bullard ...,U* 171 171 171 1*7— *5fc Kennedy ...17* 1*0 279 193 199— 9*7 Roaerher* 21 4 1 *7 24* 20.3 193—1<»4 Bran nan ...7.76 1*1 224 155 ns— 92! •T. Koran .. 1 90 21 1 1 40 216 257— 923 liall .1*1 1»1 1*ft — >lay#r . . 1 *1 11.1 224 It4 203 10ri TouMm ..,.117 193 1*2 —.... Bov!.. 1 47 1 96 1 *» 1*7— *43 London . 110 201 14» 21 3 1*4— *1* CHICAGO BOWLER STARS IN A. B. C. Buffalo, X. V . March 22.—Frank Kartheiser of ('hicago furnished the Mentation in the AmaHr-an Bowling congress tournament today when he reached second place for all events with a total of l.SSX, four pins behind the leader. Ooing on the alleys with a .score of 60S for his three games in the five-man event, last night Kar* tbeiser, paired with S. Thoma in the two-man event, felled 621 maples and followed with a score of 659 in the singles. Andy Planer and .John Fischer of Milwaukee, Win., were high roller? of the day in the twn-man event, tieing for third place with a total of 1,253 pins, made up of 416, 479 and 358. William Wank of Cleveland rolled into pighth place «>f the singles with a 667 total, his scores heing 229. 223 and 215. 17 Black degrees The larZest 3 Copying P™'1 in the world cAt all __ dealers you realize what oC/17 VENUS Pencil degrees really mean? VENUS 6B is as soft as crayon —while VENUS 9H is so hard it will write on stone! The intermediate 15 degrees meet every other pencil purpose. Plain Ends, per dot. • . $1.00 Rubber Ends, per dot. . • 1.20 American Lead Pencil Co., 220 Fifth Ave., N.Y. PAY 01OT’ Buy a Lot l_ “PAY DIRT” is a term usually applied to mineral production. The success of mining depends wholly upon the quality of “PAY DIRT”. The mining enterprise may be in the quest of “gold”, “silver”, “copper”, “lead”, “coal” or for “oil”, commonly called “liquid gold”. In the mining world it is admitted 99 out of every 100 ventures are failures. The investments made are total losses. “PAY DIRT” when referred to in terms of Real Estate is an attractive contrast. 99 out of every 100 investments show a profit. Real Estate investments made with reasonable judgment never show a total loss. In the Terms of the Miner . . . —PROSPECT —INVESTIGATE Watch The Omaha Bee Want Ad Pages for PAY OIOT* Buy a Lot ____ -- -___________ ATI an tic Prompt—Courteou*—Intelligent iooo TELEPHONE SERVICE