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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1925)
Donaghee Foremost Among Nominations for Inaugural Handicap at Bowie - 17 Thoroughbreds of Equal Ranking Eligible to Start Leopardess Heads Mrs. Payne Whitney's List of Four Nominations; Moonraker Likes Bowie Going. By O’NEIL NKVIKR, A S II I N G TON, March The sprinting class of the coun try, ready for rac ing, is in tile $5, (10 0 Inaugural liandirap, a dash of seven furlongs for 3-year-olds and over, that will be ille salient feature of the Southern Maryland Agri cult Ural associa tion’s card for the Bowie opening Wednesday. No inaugural of the past lias had ail eligible bunch from which In draw a field comparable with the IT sprinters of various ages nominat ed Saturday in the impending inaugu ral. Tile inaugural is, therefore, in for a particularly attractive renewal, one that should be prefigurative of the Boivlo racing that, will follow. In dcr.ihtedly it will be. Horsemen whose memories liarK back half a century cannot recall an Atlantic seaboard winter and spring more favorable for readying thorough bred* up for early racing than the winter just past and the spring thal has succeeded it. Since the first of February there lias be=n continuous open air gallop ing at Benning. Bowie. Havre rie (»racp ami Laurel and on Maryland's apd Virginia's many fine private training courses. Since the first of March Long Island trainers have been a? active a.s in mtdseason. Horses that have come up to Bowie from Miami and New Orleans have nothing nji the neighborhood winter sojourn ers as regards condition. Their eti ances of cleaning up this week ami next, as winter campaigners generally do at Bowie in spring, are only fair. They will get less at Havre de Grace in the aecond fortnight of the month, lfhen they will have to tackle more class from the Long Aland and New •lersey training places than Bowie racing will muster. Foremost among the Inaugural eligi ble*, demonstrated, ability to .race through Bowie’* diversified going con sidered, is Janie* W. Bean's Donag liee. l-ast fall Bonaghee won (lie Howie Sit),(100 special, the I*rinre George's for 3-year-old* and over. .Schooled f«»r steeplechasing at Hen ning these three or four weeks, Don agliee has improved in temper anil re tained ills speed. • Leopardess, ijne of Mrs. Payne Whitney's fonr nominations, was a lop sawyer of New Orleans* winter meiug. Seven furlongs is her fav orite distance. The Vintner Moon raker and Wild Aster hardly class up with tlie Leopardess, although Moon rakpr discovered a liking for Bowie going a year ago last fall. They are fast and fit and would have looked good in the inaugurals of last season and the season before. Reparation, of Joseph F. Davis’ string, Washington ti'ained, is, like Donaghee, at home ip Howie going. He won a renewal of the $10,000 southern Maryland handi cap a year ago last November. ?Th* Bowie meeting will inaugurate a,- season of major racing in the United States and Canada thit promises the richest reward to the h'prsemen who support it, of which there will have been a record. i Last year the gross distribution in Pluses was upward of $10,000,00(1. This y*ar the gross surely will reach Jit. 000.000, It may pass $1J.OOO.OOO. After Howie there will be Maryland racing at Pimlico, as well as nt Havre De Grace. While the horses are at Havre De Grare. big raring will be gin in Kentucky, ft* Lexington, and .second-string raring in West Vir gl n la. M’LELAND WINS AT HORSESHOES Charles f-e!and, rhnmplon horse shoe pitcher of Omaha, Sunday topped the standings at the horse shoe pitching tournament held lit Miller park. The champ won eight gpmrs. ■ H, S. Hoover won six and lost two games for second place. Omaha horseshoe pitcher* will hold • pother tourney next Sunday. A pair of ''Columbus'’ horseshoes will lie awarded the xvinner. Sunday's standings were; W. T„ Pu Charles M-T.elanil. v u l->* H. H. Hoover .4 2 It" ,1. Connor....s 7 147 •Ida Howard .It 7 121 Howard Cameron .4 4 Frank McCarthy.7 ^ 111 vVlIllam Coleman.2 4 ]f!4 .1. W. I'rtna. 2 4 77 K. Turner. 1 7 7 4 Pell Wins Racquets Title. By The Anem iaf rd Preee. I.ondon, March 30.—C. C. Pell, United States, won the finals of the amateur racquets tournament at the Qyeen's club today, defeating Ocn. H. Jf. Sheppard, 15-8, 12-15, 15-8, 15-1. Pell Is entitled to challenge the holder, If, W. l.entham, for the amateur racquets title. ^Baseball i^V, Dope. 'JackaonvUla. Fla.. March 30.-—R H. K Ntwr Yolk (N.) .11 17 2 Washington «A ) . 3 7 *> Ha 11 nri«>« : Wlinir tlraanflaid. Mctjull lan and Hartlay; Zachary, Hauthar and Tata. .Richmond, Va. March 10.— It H K pat roll (A.» . * * »• Richmond (Va Iscagiiai . 3 1 1 Ha liei Ian Walla. Uoyla an«l Woodall, fitanaga, Dodaon. ghlalda and King. Ca ^Irmlngham, Ala., March I*.—R. H K Naw York # A ).11 7 4 Brooklyn (N.) .. * ,? Ra|tarlaa: fthawkay. Francia. Boall, Jfthnann and O'Nall} oaboi na, Bchwaria, | H - .— 1 " -- I.Indoor Sports _ _ByTadj aovoooxi Spo firs' TNUOWCx #*>6ouT~, > TvVeM.ouwTEP Ceps ^NUUIMO* HOl^SE" AS WOO PASS HfAA OM TV^r AMEVJUE-_kxxiliwril F'^lZncx. W-Crtgf Briui. riA» —vl_____ Tech High Nines in Practice Tilts Coach Drummond's Tech High baseball charges went through a snappy workout Monday at the Tech field. Two practice sessions were held during the day. On* -group met at 9 in the morning and the other group met at 2. Teams were formed and practice games were held. This was done in order, to pick out good material. Some good material has turned out but chances for a winning team like in the last years do not appear very bright. The material is below the standard. Drummond will probably begin to cut the squad in a few days. Part of the likely candidates have been picked but are yet unknown. Sotne of the promising men for the team failed to put In appearance for the first workout. The first game of the year takes place April 14 with the South High Packers. The Packers have a vet eran team, while the Tech team will be entirely new. Daft year the Tech sters beat South by getting the breaks of the game, but this year the Southmen are doped to win. MUTE BASEBALLERS OUT FOR PRACTICE The Nebraska School for the Deaf baseball team held its initial practice of the year Monday afternoon, on the Deaf football grounds. Thirty men responded for the first call. Coach Schenemen put his charges through a peppy workout, and then announced that practice will he light this week In order to pick nut the most promising candidates. Six letter men from last year's team turned out for the first call. The Deaf team in the last three years has played all the reserve high school baseball teams. This year Coach Schenemen Is figuring on ar ranging games with all the city high schools. HUSKERS IN DUAL MEET MAY 16 Rincoln, March 30.—The triangular track meet with Kansas .university and the Kansas Aggies wlfl be held here May 16, as first arranged, It was announced by Herbert Gish, acting director of athletics, this morning. Kansas had notified the university au thorities that they would not come here for the meet as previously ar ranged on account of the big expense of the Kansas relays. Today the Husker authorities re reived word that Kansas had recon sidered and would enter the meet. WEATHER HALTS CUBS-SACS GAME Sacramento, Cal., Marrh 30.—Tfie Chicago National league team, which arrived here today from Its training grounds In southern f'allfornla with Intent to defeat the Sacramento team of the Pacific Coast league, was thwarted by rain. The game was post poned until tomorrow. Hartington Athletes to Compete in Harrier Kvent Hartlngton, Neb., March 30.—By tneuns of strenuous road work and other exerelsea on the campus, stu dents of all four clnsses of the high school are practicing for the opening day of the track aenson which form ally will take plnre here the forepart of April when the annual cross-coun try run will he staged. The distance covered lx about two nnd a half miles and the three run ners flrat to cover the course will he given the class cup and medal. The class of 192B won the cup I he last two years. Bloomfield to Have Nine. Bloomfield, Neb., March 30.—Bloom field will have a hall team the coming season, sn organization having been perfected at a meeting held Saturday night. .1. R. Gossard was elerted pres ident, J. C- Hansen secretary-treasur er end T. C. Raker manager Practi cally all of last year'a team will he In the lineup and present Indications are that It will he necessary to hire only a pitcher. Active practice will aiart In a week er ‘ EDDIE KANE ROLLING TOWARD NEW YORK CITY TO CONFER WITH PROMOTERS OF MILK FUND SHOW Paddy Mullins, Manager of Colored Battler, Ready to Talk Bout With Tommy's Man of Business—W ills W ants $200,000 for His End. By DAVIS 4. WALSH. EW YORK, March 30. — That the promt sed show down in the heavy weight situation will develop with in the next 48 hours was fore cast today by the fact that Eddie Kane, tnan of business for Tom (I Ibhom, was speeding east to ward a final ren dezvous with lo cal promoters while Paddy Mullins, manager of Harry Wills, was reaf firming his promise to come out of the silence by Wednesday. Accom panying Kane is Jimmy DeKorrest. matchmaker for the Polo grounds, who wants Gibbons for a bout with Gene Tunney’, and may get him If the Wills proposition pulls up lame. The important money for Gib bons is in the Wills match, for which he probably ran get as high as $150,000. He. would be doing ex tremely well to cull half that amount from the proceeds of a Tunney bout. Kane, in fact, has already made known his stand by declaring that. Gibbons is ready to dally with Wills at the drop of the bag. DeForrest —————————— made the trip to Chicago with the idea of lieating the milk fund pro moters to the punch, but Kane's footwork was dazzling. He merely agreed to a Tunney bout in the event that the Wills fight fails to materialize. That has left the matter In the hands of the obdurate Mullins, who is waiting for a Dempsey match, and la In a.falr way to get flat feet. Inspired oratory has been squandered on Pat rick in an effort to convince him that a bird in the hand is worth two In the movies, and at last reports, he was beginning to weaken. His final word today was that he would give a definite answer to Tex Rickard, acting on behalf of the milk fund show on Wednesday. Rickard is to rome up for sen tence in Trenton today on his con-, virtlon for transporting the Demp sey-Carpentier picture* from one state to anolltpr. Rickard will ap peal if the verdict Is s severe one. In any case Ills thoughts on Wed nesday are likely to he somewhat extraneous as far as affairs of the fist are concerned. If not, the Mullins decision will be taken up in detail, and from that point the Jockeying will begin. It ia nderstood that Mullins wants $200,000 for Wills' end of a Gibbons bout and hss about as much chance as one ryed Connolly on a night-seeing tour. -- State Bowling Tourney Winners J! FIVE-MEN EVENT. 1. Armour’* Verlbeat .5859 ?. Ak-Ssr Hen. 2932 Guarantee Fund Life .2807 4 De I.ux* Cab Company . 279* 5 Huuz* Waste Pipe Cleaner*.2791 6. Badger Bodie* . 2777 7. Selby Radio .Shop .2764 8 Sanford Cafe . 2763 •». Sinclair Oils (Wahno) .2722 10. Redden Clothier* .2709 11. Union Pacific . 2691 12. A W O. U .2979 Booster Tcam Winner* (I.oenl) 1. Kelly* Special* .7601 2. World-IIerald .2694 3. Frontier Towel Supply .2515 4. l>anlah Pioneefr* .2396 poinrEJi. 1 A Newilrom-c Rloemer. Omaha 1214 2 R. 1, Srlple-K G Sr|p|e Omaha 1206 3 I,. R. Hammond-F. Mlddaugh. Omaha .1201 4 C. F Zlmmerman-K. Flah, Beat rice . 1192 R H M Moore A C Wartr how. Omaha 1161 6 R It Mallory R. O’Donnell. Omaha 1177 7 J. .1 *ro*h-F Jaroah Omaha 1173 6 F farkaon-A 1.arson. Omaha.. 116* 9 C. Bachman I, Prey, Omaha ..116ft lft John Watt-T. E. Edward*. Omaha 1166 11 S G*y-M Stuns. Omaha 1148 12 H. F. Krall-C. Nlelaon, Grand Island.1146 11 A Jensen-I. .!en*en, Omaha . .114.'* 14 U. F Ha ise II h. Sucky. Omaha 1144 15 R i: Swanson-M. E. Wilson Omaha 114*! 16 (*. W*aley-G S Kennedy Omaha 114 1 17 J. Ldndon-A Krug Omaha 114ft 18 R. Voting II H. Rrannlan, Omi ha 11.17 1* R. Brown.f. Shlerk. Heairlce ..1136 3ft R. Cooper-A Franc!, mruhi .. 1133 ”1 C. I>yck-I s hlalfer Omaha 1127 22 C Smith-R A Zudina. Omaha 1124 ftlNGLEfl, 1 F MoyUn. Omiha.••••••••Ml 2 A (Wartchcw, Omaha.675 3 <4. H Kennedy. Omaha. .641 4 Robert Brown. Beatrice....,.63* 5 «* A Olaon. Omaha..636 6 11. M. Moora, Omaha.,.,..631 7 A N Ma>er, Omaha.€30 * George Zimmerman, Omaha.6.7 9 Dave Reavla, Kalla City...,.627 10 K Pepper, Grand Island..61* 11 11 Fit*. Omaha . 611 12 W. H Plelger. Lincoln...606 1If. Nath. Grand Island.,.6nf, 11 Harold George. Omaha.,,,..602 15 .! Looney, Omaha. 699 16 K. Jackson. Omaha.69* 17 H flay. Omaha. .69* 1* If Hart. North Platte.697 19 K T. Neale. Omaha. 695 70 R Young. Omaha. f>92 21 IV. Pepper. Grand Inland.. 690 21 V. Dinwiddle. Lincoln..590 23 F. Kpsngler. Lincoln. 59" 74 • M K Wilton. Omaha. 6*9 26 <\ F Zimmerman. Beatrice....6** 26 L R Quinlan. Omaha.513 "7 Dyck, ttmaha ...5*3 ?t J. Rosenberg. ttmaha .,,,..5*2 7 9 K J Nlnmdvnen. W a hoo.. 6 * 7 30 .T .lohohaakl. I.lncoln . ............ 679 31 F Middaugh. Omaha......67* 32 K B Link. Omaha .677 33 r*. M. Zarp. Omaha .67* .34 J !>. Wills. Omaha .,..676 XI H. R Rrannlen. Omaha....575 .36 Art .lenten Ttmaha . **" 37 R H MaPory. Omaha.67ft .3* H R Raher. Beatrice.66' “9 N Baird. Grand Island. .664 4 0 Bud O Donnell, Omaha.56 3 AM^KVINTX. 1 A O tVartcbow .. 1. t ♦ 7 7 ft M Moore .I «3 » 3 I! B Brannlan .1 7* > 4 F Mnvlan .1 7 9 1 f. Y Middaugh 1.791 6 George M Kennedy ..1,76* 7 A N Mayer... 17 44 * Art Jensen . 1.740 NOVAK QUITS CEDAR RAPIDS ('edar Rapids, la., March 30.—Leo Novak, director of athletics at Wash Ington High school since 1917, re Binned today. Novak lias turned nut Hcvcrnl championship football trams which have defeated some of the greatest prep teams In the country, Including Dupont High at Louisville, Ky.: Harrisburg (I’a I Tech; Waite High, Toledo, ()., and others. Ills team last year was undefeated. CYCLONES TO HAVE STRONG INFIELD Am**. la., March 29.—Without * dependable battery or a tried out I field but poseeaein* a potential * mil lion dollar'1 Infield Coach Bill (’hand ler took hla Iowa Htat* ball toeeera out on Hfnia field Tueaday for the fir at real outdoor rehearaal of the preaent *ea*on. Pitcher* and catcher* are Coach Chandler'a hla w«»rrv RUDY KNEPPER’S FATHER DIES Slim* City, la., March 30.—H. A. Knepper, OX years old nod father of Kudy K. Knepper, Chicago . trims mlsslselppl Rolf champion, died at Ills home here Sunday afler nil Illness of *1* weeks. e > American Indians Contribute to Haskell Stadium Washington, March so.— American Indiana nf all trlhea have contributed $.Vl, 000 toward a JI55.000 fund tor runslriirtlnu of an alhlrtlc sladi mil Ot HasUrll Indian Institute, l.awreticr, Kali- Siiliscclptlons are limited to Indiana. The aladliini will seal 50.000 and probably will be of an arrhltec ture Illustrative nf Indian art. It will contain a quarter-mile track, baseball diamond and football field, and a layout for field meets. Prospects Bright for Good Ball Team at Nebraska ' __ INCOLN', March 30. —Coach Kline’s Husker baseball team should be one of the strongest In the Missouri Valley, from early spring outlook. With about 35 or 40 candidates out. there Is a hard fight on for post tlons. With two vet eran pitchers, “Choppy’’ Rhodes, a southpaw, and B-’ Kang, a right-hand er with speed and control, and two or three other candidates who look good, Kline’s mound needs are pretty well cared for. Pormeier of Ohiowa, Edwards, a new recruit, and Higgins of Benklemap, who Is also a new man, are looting good In the box. Kor the shortstop position It looks like nothing but Anderson, the basket ball player, who Is a snappy little short and scoops them up in fine shape. Volz. Omaha, star basket ball guard of last season, has the first sack; Janda of Wagner, S. P-, Is the best second sacker, and Reavis of Kails City looks good on the third sack. In the outfield Ekstrom, another | hasket ball player, is looking good. Collins of Wakefield, Patton of Kin coin, Smith of Ravenna and Aggerter of Randolph, are good outfielders. A1 Raun, E. I-ang and Kadd Hubka are likely candidates for the backstop position. Coach Kline expects to play St. Mary college Saturday and will try to get a game with St. Kouis univer sity between the Missouri university i game and Washington university I game, April 23. SMITH FAILS IN A. B. C. PIN MEET Buffalo, N. T., March 29.—Jimmy Smith, A. B. C. all event champion In 1911 and 1920, loat an opportunity to win the title a third time when he failed today to reach 600 In either hla double* or single* event games of the A. B. C. tournament. Having rolled 620 for his three j games In the five man event Satur I day, tt was expected he would dis place the present all events leader, hut he collected only S76 In his three doubles games and 541 for the Indi vidual event. Another disappointment was the failure of the Thom* brothers of I'hl eago, two man winners last year with la record of 1,360 pins. The cham pions totalled only 977 In their effort to retain the title. FRISCH SUFFERS INJURED ANKLE Jacksonville. Fla.. March 20.-—The spring world series between the Giant* and the Senator* will he resumed here tomorrow afternoon. Capt. Frankie Fordhnm Frisch will be un able to lead hi* more or less stalwart nine of Broadway boys Against the world champions. but fandom will doubtless be delighted to know that Captain Frankie Is not so seriously hurt as the first bulletins from Tampa announced last night. All that happened to the Giants young leader was the patr^fwl twist Ing of sundry ligaments In the light ankle. The ankle wns net sprained and Frankie Is hobbling around gtartfully tonight with his Injured hoof ensconced In a large loose car pet slipper. Iliitrliinson \\ in. IMnehurst, N. t\# March 29.* Wal ter Hagen, former holder of the American and British titles, and Jock Hutchinson, today defeated Joe Kirkwood and Emmett French, hold er of the American record for 7? holes, three and two. In an all pro Cessions! golf match. Hutchinson had the best individual round with 71. St. I .mile. Man It SO.— Msnsgrr tieorge lister #f th# si i4ni Brawns whs i**i mo w*e tiddly hlnderea by sine* tn-n id# today fselnred nlmeslf wars nsstij nnrmal et ths had then he had da hn|»e »h»n ih« Urn w ns h*#sn *t*«lns tmlnlas this vee» et Tsrysn Springs *’ie r hVM.in, rnnfld#n< •» [» hi* r*ii n OWNER OF OMAHA WESTERN TEAM IN FIELD FOR THIRD BASEMAN TO TAKE PLACE OF LATE JIM WILCOX Monroe, king, Origgs. Osborn and Harris Attain Mid-Sea son Form During Club's Southern Exhibition Contests— Stone and Wetzel, Pitebers, Are Suffering With Injured Arms. K A r M ONT, Tex., March 30.—W 11 h Pitcher Harry I.ee meeting the team, probably In Hous ton. this week and ^Ith a third base man, Barney Burch's Buffaloes will present a com plete lineup with which to begin the Western league campaign two weeks hence. Four or five youngsters of unknown quan tity still remain without the fold, but Boss Burch says he will not call them in at this late day. I.ee, now in I.os Angeles, received permission to delay reporting until April 1 and has never, says Burch, been considered a holdout. Because the skipper knows his habits, he granted the request unhesitatingly and with the full assurance that Lee will report In excellent condition. While Burch will make no boastful statements, he believes, according to his associates, that with a third sack er to sifCceed Wilcox and with pitch ing of the standard that won the flag last year he will present every bit as good a front as in 1924. kicidentally, news of Wilrox’s death caused nctiiceahle dejection in the camp. It was the one topic of conversation about the hotel lobby and every man on the squad was frankly downcast. Monroe. King, Griggs, Osborn and Harris have attained midscasnn form, as evidenced by their three day’s play here. Stone, who has suffered a slight soreness of arm, Is rapidly improving and Wetzel, who has had an aching fin for 10 days, indirates he will be ready to pitch in four or five days. "Bill" Bailey Is begging for a chance to work a few innings. How ever, he is being kept on the bench until he completely regains hi* strength. Wilder. O'Neill and ltobin son. who reported late, still show signs of winter Idleness, but will be in tip top condition before the seasou starts. Of the four youngsters who have pitched In Beaumont, I.enahan Is eas ily the most impressive, despite the fact that he was as wild as a march hare Saturday. His mates say he has more steam than any twirler seen in the Western league the last five years. At any rate he has something that caused Burch to announce today that he would "keep Lenahan indefi nitely.” There are now 19 players with the team and it Is probable, accord ing to the owner, that all will be kept until May 1. I^*e will make number JO and tile third baseman, diligently being sought by Burch, will be about the crop. Burch and Griggs seem to have been less concerned in Beaumont with winning games than in looking ovei their young pitching talent. Jack Delaney Hot After Crown Now x\dornins: Head of Harrv Greb O J By ED Ct'RFEV. E\V YORK, March 29.—Harry tireb, the middleweight titleholder, will un doubtedly be the next champion to transact business business with our Jw orthy boxing commission. dark Delaney will be the cause of the commission gef ting into commu nication with tireb. I’ete Reilly, who directs the destiny of Delaney, is going to step into the sanctum of the cninndssinh very shortly, lay down a certified check of $2,500, and hurl a challenge at Harry (ireh. This match looms up as a “nat ural” and the commission will im mediately notify (ireb of the proposi tinn. There is little doubt but that tireb will accept for he has yet to turn down a respectable offer. In fact, Greb has amazed the fighting world by taking on men who figured to he “sure things.** Then Greb lias star tled the same world by leaving the ring victorious. Once the match Is officially sane tloned and Greb accepts the defi, there fill lie a battle among the pro moters for the quarrel. World cham pionships are going to be so scare this summer that they will l»e won derful magnets at the gate. This bout will l»e more than ordinary, for the dopester* of the ring look forward to Delaney winning the title. Delaney stands out as the logical opponent for Greb, if you take a line through “Tiger-* Flowers. The latter clearly outpointed Greb a few months ago. When the “Tiger snapped at Delaney the latter knocked him for a row of rum boats, not once but twice. Another factor that favors Delaney is that Greb gives every' indication of having passed the peak of his career. TIA 41 ANA. Fir»t rare Put**. $600; 2-year-o!d». m*'den» 4 furlongs Adeia W 107 Shasta Sol.110 aMinnle Bomba . 14»T Samaron . ..110 Just Clare .107 < Happy .Ho bMlis Eugene. . . 10? Al Krtpp . ... 11: Letter Six .107 Highland t'hief.m bSlar Purse 107 c Pew Bank .110 Viking ..110 aHroncho GJrl.112 at'hr-.stenson entry. bNeal enttv cBable entry. Se< on 11 rar» Purse. $000. claiming. 4 year-olds: mile and 70 yards *Mra Pat .105 *<'huk Barkley 112 xYork Lassie 105 xHigh Olympus.11? xKtel Plain.-n,I 105 x.Vfalvern .112 x Fire worth ... 107 Naa Ta Baga .112 xAu Hevoir ... P1, xnJay Mac ... 117 Whit* Boots .104 Franc Tlreur .117 a Sant pie .in* Bey Do . 117 Isnthalr .lut aGiv«ns entry. Tin..I r»<f Pur , 1 7 0 0; 2-year-olds, claiming « furlongs: a'julnt.ina Koo l‘*o Maras John ..110 a Fiesta .... ,.10.5 xl'eg 0.107 xMart Bunch ..10.5 Noon Glide ...115 xBraxos !0» Hardalld .114 xBrandels 10* Kotnulus ...114 No Wonder . 11 n eKancho AVTIUuo entry Fourth ta< e Puree. $400. 4->ear-old* and lip. < luinitut 4 furlongs xT .1 I'd gast. 105 Sly Fog _ .110 vKrekxunna 105 Kirkwood ...114 xBa»>el Knpp .107 xSequan *2 xMarle Maxnt 1ft7 xMarion North. 10S xM'garat Whit* in7 iPlov steel 105 Olympiad .... lift xLren M ning 100 Fifth race Purae. $700. 3 >ear oldi and tip; 0 furlongs Morning Cloud 44 Olivia ..Ill xThe eBadl* 102 L’oekford .Ill Kundark . 102 Sure Fire .112 J'iXth ra e Purs'* fsnO; 4 « ear olds and up: util* and 70 '*rds. claiming Ca t h’ ins M’rnne '05 dies O .......107 Contusion 102 Hsleakalo .....110 I’roxet n 1 "7 ItARHf .110 Hilly Slat .. 107 Brimstone .110 IwKM'rlfn ..107 Seventh r*-e Purae. $! 0fl0 claiming; handicap; 3 year-olds and up; mile ami 70 vard*’ Publisher ■ *7 Poltova .104 nHellv.-ir Bond 07 aTangerln* ....104 i 'of field 104 M c In, hr I no ....113 The World • 1"4 t'e> lon Prince %UI The Cheetah . . . 10» a Pueblo entry. Klghth rai c Purse 1400; claiming; 4 vent olds slid up; 11 14«h mile*: x.lune Fly . 41 lists Pp _...111 \f*portaman ..102 Marcella Boy .112 Ho' a I Oak ... 104 x«’ra<k O' Pan It* tflerble t'olea . 10* Ninth rare Purae. $700; claiming; $ ven r olds. 0 furlongs xl.lttle Shnstn 0* xMv Friend TaMM axMlss tiinoml . ?** Lady Abbott ..114 xF.nnetle •»* xKunlelgh ... 114 nv Let ter F .101 x Arctic King ..II* «Our Bov ... 101 'Matinee Idol .114 Guinen Girl . .104 Great Finisher .1U xHoomrang "1 Clatkaon ......111 x Itun* way 111 a K raus • entry x Apprentice Glowan e claimed. Rain ing and sloppy. PASCHAL’S SINGLE WINS FOR YANKS Montgomery. AIR , Mirth 59— It took a native AUhamin today to give the Yankees their fire! victory 0$ the spring training geaaon over the Brooklyn Rolling. Benjamin Baachal, a prominent pe nut planter of thl.i Mat* and more lately en*;w*i«'»i tit «ho oarage hua^ et**. cc.vad hlmaelf n B»th Ir.nlnr mngle, that drove In the winning tun of an ext ting flumiay gam* i Will Captain Bluejay Cagers [V,-.-' r Fra-nk Ryvrx next senson's trnm at a meeting of letter men of the team. Next season will l>e Bran's last year of basket ball competition at Creighton. The new cage captain played for ward on the Blue and While quintet until "Ike" Mahoney, center, was <lc dared ineligible When Mahoney left the team. Ryan went to renter. Ryan was one of the big cot* of the Creighton team last season. V fast floor man and a good basket shooter, the new Rluejay leader played In eight oonfereno* games and ace red IS flsld goals, 12 tier, throws, all for a iotal of 42 points. | Wartchow Wins ~ All-Event Title . With 1847 Count Newslrom ami Bloemer, With J214 Pins Carry Off Hon ors Among Double Teams; Moylan Singles Champ. HE Armour Verl host quintet, an Omaha organlra tion, with a larnra of 2,859, carried off top honors in the five-men event of the 10th an nual slate bowl ing tournament which came to a close at the . Re creation PSTtf'1 alleys Kwwttwa night. Quintal* rolling on Sunday vltesiuis failed to digital* the team hovrt*^. While 2,839 won first place for the Packer crew, it failed by 249 plus ta equal the 3,108 score made hy Tttg Guarantee Fund Fifes in last year a tourney. J*^' rw'w ' Tile Ak-Sar-Ben team, with 9W"’ count of 2,832, retained seeond plaaa. To the Guarantee Fund Fifes, UPC year’s champs, went third place witlr a score of 2,807. The He Fuse CalA' won fourth money with a count of 2,790. Among the local Booster teams, the Kelly Specials were awarded high honors. The Specials dropped 2.903 maples. The World-Herald quintet, with 2,584 pins to its credit, won sec onrj honors among the Booster team*. Xewstrom and Bloemer led the twfo men event with a total count of 1,214. This mark was nearly 100 pins short of the 1,302 count made last year hy Kelkenberg and Duncan at Flncoln. Second place honors In the doubles went to the Scjple brothers, Ralph and Ken. The brothers spilled 1.206 pins for their share of the money. Hammond and Middaugh were award ed third place with a score of 1,201. Zimmerman and Fish of Beatrice were the only out-of-town bowlers among the leaders in the doubles. Their score of 1,192 netted them, fourth place. Frank .Moylan Is the new singles champion. Moylan dropped 693 pins to win the title. His score bettered by one pin ihe mark made by F7. Gumbel in last year’s meet. To .VI Wartchow went second place honor* in the individual event when he toppled 675 pins. George Kennedy rolled into third plare with a count of 641. Robert Itrown of Beatrice, with a count of 638 gained fourth plare honors. AJ Wartchow not only won second honors In the singles, but his 1,847 score woa him the championship in the all-events. H. W. Moore, with a score of 1.838, was an easy winner of second place. Third place hon or# went to H. B. Brannon. Philadelphia March SO.—The Athletic*. homeward-bound from their southern •raining camp, a-e in Euat's F*a t.'daf 'or an exhibition game with the Rx t, trore Internationals. Manager XUk plan* to start Groves In the boi ag -tinst his former teammate*. Reports from the Phil Ilea* training camp at Rradentown. Fia . said that .Manager Fletcher ha* denied rape or* that Jimm> Ring, on# of hi leading • itchers might eo to Brooklyn 'r 4 tTade. He Raid that Manager Robinson had offered him either Johnston or stork for Ring, but that Ring was not in the market Fletcher has disposed of five rookies I.ee Dunham, first baseman, end Fred Roesberg. pitcher are to go to Binghamton of the New Tork-Pennsv: - vsnia league; Outfielder Tordy »i*| »e turn to Waterbary. Conn., and Pilcher Wolff and Catcher Reger have been un conditionally released. Detroit. March $0.— Manager Cobh ex pect* to send Pitcher Edwin Wells tik» full route against the Richmond, \a. club at Richmond today. The Richmond club has made a good record against major league club* this season ant the lviro:t club is expected to get ore of the severe test* of the training season today Tomorrow the squad goes to Norfolk Va f-’r one game and frvm there to Augusta. Oa . for four day*. t hlcogo. March —The ax fell 4n the White So* training ramp at bhreve V '' * I.« > csferd’• a ■'ng w * h s - ' ’ ■ *r - tain "h h prevented a came between th<* Sox and the Gv-sera Manager Jwd.a C.dllns announced That Happv Gus Fore man ha« boon re-easeii outright to • w» Beaumont Tex club and Milton gtein giafe t* the Shreveport club. The fat ter* release w*« on option. indicate? that he ma> be tried out sga n next spring The release of S-eongrsf* and Fore man reduce ihe pitch ng staff t© n. _\t •car? two more *ill have to g© end possibly three, hut it t* not regarded | ■* probable that the staff will 'oft. 4* dneed o r-ght men before Mav 15 - Pi n Sis, cot in Ms work —. the r wet land prevented a came between the C i«s xnd Ange’% at I.os Angeles Thw C mi I left last n‘ghl for a > opj© ©f c ; n*es w • h S* 1—a men to "Rabbit’* Varan'.]]© *w.t I Denver Grigsby wet * left behfn^R the former to keen the Utter romptu" ▼ ,1 to have the cast on h s injured anklC **T newrd exerv three days Grgsbv was operated on 'esterday and w as repoi te* I sa doing well. Washington. Mareh SH—Th© Senator* were tsk ns s tighter grip on the 1 * rw I tod.iv with a determination to hett#* their re. ord of one victor,- *©<? • ‘’feats *n *heir ser es « ih the .aani-f* Atanaser Harris was planning to e»> the veteran* of hi« pitching sts f •urn the trick in the gam* t Jacksonville, In romnlng swav with the tun* [’be To ]©d«> A me* .an aas'iation , Hit a St Augustine yesterdax A to t, . champ! vna put on a novel t-Ip'* with three on, Ocden in the t-v^raaS* fleeted a hot drive w ,th h * < o Mi Ns \ a t «hi>' ! "*•,', • - > • a a div e and tossed it t * ** k «-*cor t. who tt ,t to Judge A for the third out New > ork Match It'—F» Mrn.-i ' tKll x new f *© for American ■«£u>>3DK builder* had appeared in the A MB' lineup was apparent \cs*erd*v at dOF- ■ *""»!« Ala as the Huggins bWlWtt •trugf'ed through 14 Innings to jMB ' ' • ’*r f 'Mr t ’ S *vri Ci mbs the young outfielder, third home run of jhe tiammg trl ng Dugan The .»• > e w*s a Kg wallop of 454 feet from h-*ma pla I deep center, jjt ' X • s *.'.a* • • e — ads w «» f >• a 1 bid to di»t**o Mo© qn the part of Ajop F*«nb*l na*\e A’-*-am'an who* •*,- , •cited tha w nw4of Vow of tha b#?» > n 1 be extra tnn'pg H >*» ngla ♦'-ought ’he deciding tun of tha game Ha giro g,a a *»tple oi\ Pi! her* wret« us* t by both t* 1# end mu h! frer v Ruth had * **» »-f '>'uo!e* to h « i*ed,t, Th • i5 *nts 'eaterdx' laft Tx he a 4 mi p*«^ - that U ,>• 1 »* the ie*n 1 of ♦ he nfag.->#.l whh h he * iffe ed S\wr the ’ am stistned It w »» a nonneed Th» b#• w esn th* N#«f York ®ivh • *d the aenater* will ha nrim«4 Mix