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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1925)
Harry Wills and Charlie Weinert Meet Today to Sign for 15-Round Bout Will Hold Go in New ^ ork on June 19tli Promoter of Match \ngling for Harry Grch-Mickey Walker Scrap for Same , r. Program. ik+'j EW YORK, April K. •—Articles for the 15-vnund match between Harry Wills, negro hea vyweight, and Char He Weinert of Newark at tlie Polo Grounds' on June 19 for the benefit of the Ital ian hospital fund w ill be signed to morrow, Humbert J. Fugazy, pro moter ol the miteh, said today. This match will bring together Tteuipsey's outstanding challenger, Wills, and a veteran heavyweight whose rapid rise to fame was stimu lated by his decisive point victory over I.ttis Angel Kirpo. Fufeazy said he was negotiating for r, bout, between Harry Greb, world's middleweight champion, and Mickey < Walker, welterweight king, as tin «other attraction on the same card, j Have Shade, Pacific coast welter 4 Weight, whose challenge Walker was ffcroed to accept before lie could he MfSe-instated by the state athletic com ^pitSsion, is said to be willing to step ^sjde in the event he is guaranteed a^ match with the winner. Lower Ineligible at Creighton Ray Power lias played his last foot ball game for Creighton university, lie lias swept around his last end and smashed through opponents for the last time while wearing the White and Rliie, for he lias been declared ineligible to don moleskins in 19W. The reason is not a scholastic one, tar he it from that, for Power stands high in his classes at the medical school, but lower's two years' par lielpation in football at Gonzaga, a ( lass B school, and two at Creighton, with a Class A rating, makes him in eligible in the ey es of Missouri valley conference officials. According to Director of Athletics Art gehablnger the two years of play at Gonzaga constitute one year's play at an institution of Class A rating, and since the Bluejay institution is abiding by Missouri valley rules, Ray must be dropped from the squad. TECH HIGH SECOND SQUAD WORKS OUT Coa -h Hubbard's Tech High second sqtjid Imseball team went through r-S'SC'ond workout of the year Tues iliijr night on the Tech field. More than tft men are trying for positions "ii the team. Prospects for turning nut another g.iOrt team this year appear good a< eofding to Coach Mubbard. All reg ulars from last year’s squad are tdaj'ing on the first team. There ate » JnJniher of new men trying for the "■-sjn that appear just as good as the . egjilars. HAUSER, ATHLETIC i BREAKS KNEE CAP Philadelphia. April 7.—Joe Hauser. first ba6eman of the Philadelphia Athletics, broke hts kneecap in the firftr. inning of today's exhibition game ivVth the Philadelphia Nationals, lie 'vMl probably be out the remainder oCthe season. ( bampion Swimmers Enter Big Meet Chicago, April 8,—leading tank performers of the east and west will inset at Northwestern university this w«Sk •end in the national collegiate swimming championship. Princeton, the Navy and Columbia will represent the east against the w estern competitors—Washington (8t. J.ouisl. Minnesota, Clilcago, Illinois and Northwestern. Record holders who will participate are: Wyeoff, Navy, eastern collegiate champion In the 100-yard and 220 grd free style; Allen, Navy, eastern nflecl.vte titllst in the 200-yard breast -tjdke: E. Dorf, Chicago, w estern con !‘«iehce fancy diving champion; FasTcy, Minnesota, 200 yar<f national • dllegiate champion; Ralph Bteyer, Northwestern, national champion in thl .‘>0 and 100 yard events, a>ul Itowell, Northwestern, national chain plon at 22)) and 4 la yards. Vernon Promoter After ^ ilU-Uodfrey Bout Veynon, Cal., April 8.—Jack Doyle, fight promoter, announced last night thpt he is negotiating with Paddy >lull.-n, manager of Marry Wills, the fisgro heavyweight, for a match he tween Wills and George Godfrey hgre In June. Negotiations for Feather Title Bout Diseoutimieil JtS'ew Vink, April 7. Negotiations for the featherweight title match be tween I a mis (Kid) lvaplan and Kdou arrl Mascart of Frame, which had hseh tentatively arranged for Madison Sjpjare Garden on May fi, ns the Anal attraction for the historic arena, have bier discontinued. •* .Vftmphltt, T«nn . April S If M K MU J.otil* (\ )....1H 1* * fcCtmphin, (i. R Hindi *»»") I'lxrtn. Morton, MiitP ing and h1indt\<>tth. Vnrymi 4ijAn« villa, T»nn April « H M K i a » . 1 * (A. r i . ...2 « • \\ # 11 *». l»oy|«» ^n*t v\ <"*.ilt, ^«a*l*r; K June*. Rnhop, VuuunblovU • nfj ft'hmldt. “Sweetest Young Infielder”^Afay Prove Sensation in A. A. Race 'SPjo' Campbell PALMfc® t Fred Nicolai, Kansas City sandlotter, for whom a merrv battle is now being waged bv big league scouts, may prove one of the sensations of the American Association race this year and put the Columbus team in the running for the A. A. pennant. "Spud” Campbell, obtained in a trade, may help, also. Two other stars of the team are pitchers Emilio Palmero and Elmer Ambrose • % Dempsey Only Champ on “Outs” With New York Boxing Commission "VL. -V R'V YORK, April 8.—Jaelt Demp sey stand* alone in the “cold bleak" California sunehine while the rest of the world’s pugilistic champions warm .their toes at the fireside of the New York state athletic commis sion. Mike McTigue. Mickey Walker and Johnny Dundee r, ere welcomed at the hearth yesterday and pledged themselves to do whatever the own ers of the New York “house of box ing" desired if they could just re main "Inside.’’ (lene Tumiey, Vuieriran light heavyweight rliHiupion, and Tommy < levelamJ. iprll H.—llomer Siimni, Cleveland Indiana' outfielder, suffered a broken n^o* at New ' 'rkans Tuesday. While walking across the infield he was struck b: a. ball thrown tn the plate by 'I bird Baseman Walter f.utr.ke. Ills in ju* ie<» w ill keep him out of the (arn« «! least a week. % ~r ■ < lei eland. O., \pril 8.—That C leveland has at least on' pitcher who is ready to "art the ifeaaon was Indicated at »w Orleans yesterday when Sherry Smith, vet * tn southpaw, held the relleana tn four i»jm 8m th bu allou *•' only fire hits and has not Issued a pas«> in 14 Inningv. His batting also was a fac tor In the Indians 4/tn 0 victor}, having ootalned two triple*. Detroit, \prtl 8.—The Detroit Tigers meet Knoxville tTenn ) todaj. following a game yeaterilay In which they experi ence l little* difficulty In defeating Atlan tn. fi :<> I In th* Georgia City. Three runs in ea. h of the first two Innings made up the Tigers scoring. Chicago. Aprtl 8.—The northward prog ress ..f ihe i hic.'iftt Whita Ho* has neen one victory after another. Nashville was the victim yesterday. The volunteers of the Southern league made eight lilts off Mike t'vcr.gross in thro* innings, but their moundstreii were touched for a total of 13 hu fell h fo- 12 tuna against six. Kvhi svllle tlnd ) was today * prospect ive victim After a two-game series there and a game In Indianapolis th# team comes 1o its home lot. Th« t’ubs. In transit heard the news that Denver Grigsby's broken collar b/me lias sufficiently mended to permit his transfer from th* California hospital In about 10 Ua>s Instead of a month, as first ♦ xpectcd, ife may g*t Into the game about the middle of May, W ushlngtnn, \pril 8.—Knt bused over their *ei ond straight victory over the1 tlian's ai Augusta ; es»erday, 3 to 4 the Senators were ■dat'd for another game with th*lr world series rivals there today! before moving on to th* national capital tomorrow to show the home folks again what they look like in competition with the National league champions. Ooalln and Judge rame through with auereasdve singles In the tenth Inning of yesterdays fracas to fiv* the Senator* the third win in *he.r eight exhibition gam*s to date with the Giant*. Pittsburgh. Pa.. April 8.—The special train hearing th* Pittsburgh Pirate* rolled into Oklahoma City last night and the Pirate* immediate!' to th*lr hotel ?.» remo* e th* grim* accumulated during th*i i.r.OO mile rid* from th* Pacific Const snd to r*st for tomorrows game with thr Oklahoma City Indians. The player said they fell 'he need of u wmk* ■ it and Manager M.-KecJinl* ordered them nil or to lln hull ps'k for r» *tlff pr«< 11Ice session af'.vr breakfast today. l|4tslon. April 8.—-iMidlng their aeries «»f exhibition games with a bung, the Boston Bod Sot defeated the l.oulsvllle tneiii jr* tin Kentucky olt.y yesterdsj', 10 to 3. making |t three out of four victories o'er tlw Colonel.* .lust before midnight the American leaguer* ontralned for Boston Saturday and Monday will see their two games with the Braves. Jesse Haines Ditched championship baseball for the Braves sK'iin*1 Rochester in Cheraw. S c. and wen his game f. to 0. lie allowed l*ut four bits In nine innings. New ^orli, \prll 8—Baseball fan*. packed Into the Ashes tile t.V C i hall j..irk yesterday, -aw a lull slim youngster of nut'll lee- poundage Ilian tn* Giant Hob'1 llutli Ihev had come to see, drive t v' o In. |)m Into the fur apn< e*. Huth. scheduled hem of the drama, was wrestling aboil' on a hotel bed with an other alt irk of th* "flu” v hlch had knocked him for a "hornet" a faw hours previously. If* fainted In th* station snd harl been borne Into the hotel In the brawny arms of hla teammates, Joe Dugan and Steve O'Neill. .hist before th* game a teammai* sfenped to th* great one's hedaM* and delivered a promise "I will do your art lodge Babe.* he asld "Ml hit on*" Th* nrnml** was k*nt In Ihe second In ning of s bstfl* which ■« w th* Yankees • oonuer th* Dodger* of Brooklyn. I* to v It was u lift Into th* left field bleach er-. Boh Men**! was th* author of the hit as wr|| s * th* promise muds to fluth In the seventh M*ua#l hit th* pill over the renter field fence, n record wallop on Oils field at, I mils, \prll 8.—The *t. laiiil* Csrdl o'i|* loo1- ■■ >1 x ,i n ♦ * k * of a return to sun shin* after a long period of rain snd •'•** s Mild 11 in | from a nlc k*d 'earn h t Kl Paso yesterday Belter Me I* KddJ* Dvet and Hilly Hherdel twirled for the Garda, showing splendid • i > • I4i c " ns fur*d t \* o left bonder* f Mstaph's Tens and w*r* defeated, t to *ith>'Ugh 'wo opening wera pre • •siilcd tun uni a victory, (■ihhons of St. Paul, challenger, will stage their bout at the Polo grounds here June 1?, hy the eotn Also the way is open to a bat tle with Mickey Walker, the wel terweight king, and Dave Shade of California. If this is arranged in time, Mickey will be permit ted to trade drives with the best among the middle weights, Harry Oreb of Pittsburgh at tlie Italian milk fund show in late May, providing the match is signed. McTigue, the world light heavy- I weight champion, recently told the , rouiniissiou he would accept defis as they came to him. While boxing prospects for the metropolitan area tills summer were becoming brighter hourly announce ment whs made that Kdouard Mas cart's American manager had de manded too large a percentage for an indoor tost with the featherweight champion, J,ouis (Kid) Kaplan ot' Meriden. Conn. Promoter 'lex Hick ard suspended discussion■=. BERGER RECOVERS FROM AUTO WRECK Mineral Wells. Tex., April 7.—Joe Berger, manager of the Denver club of the Western league, who suffered a fractured and wrenched back in an automobile accident Sunday night was able to be up today. He will leave with the team Wednesday for exhibition games at Muskogee, and Okmulgee. Berger will probably be out of the game for two weeks, President An fenger stated today. Several other members of the club who were slight ly injured will not likely be out over a week and wilt be able to play in (he opening game at Wichita, Kan., Anfenger said. TECH HIGH TRACK SCHEDULE MADE roach White. Tech High track coach, has arranged his schedule for his track team. The Tcchsters will take part in six meets the coming year. Thre* of the events are dual meets, and the others are open meets. A team rrtay be sent to the Drake re lays, but it is still undecided at the present time. The track schedule Is as follows: Anrt! It Informal Oust nisei with Connell Bruff*. her* April 11 Dual m**t with Hblner. har#. '.pri! 25. Lincoln her* (doubtful » Ma? R*!'iv rift at Council Bluff*. Mav f» st i'* meet *t Lincoln. Mrv 21, Cite meet. Newco ro \vfcsten , Lea^tie!^ KHW \ Kit IIA Mil.KV. Third bu*em*n, Denver. Horn, Smii rrniit Isi .i, Cal., Mav 25 10t»fl 11 ***klit. 5 feet 10 '-a Incite*. Weight, 170 pound*. Hat* right handed. Throw* right ha mleil. Club* In 112 1. Denver, Springfield. Wiatorn Aaaodatton, end De*aiur, Three I league Klraf engagement Victoria, Pacific In tcmattonal Lengue. 1021. < tuba IMnra Then Au|tuia, South A« Irtntlc a n*o«latlon. 1022, Houston, T**h* league. 102.1; Decatur, 1 023 -1021; Denver; Miid Springfield « nllegr Record liridin'* of Ht. Ig ngtluii. Pan K**t\^li»rn. whir* h* partlcl paled In thie* aporte: ba*-ball, football ■ nd track. 1021 Record (Denver) 'lumea 70; *t I at _AT., rune 41 hit*. '.0; double*, 14, triple*. g; hnnta rune 7; anerlfb**, 7. tolen bane*. , hatting a vat-age, 277: PMt ou*a. .'.4; ***l*l*. 110, e*rni a, 17. field mg a • *raf a 01?. Record With Dacatur tSotn**. 4t a' bat 147 runa, 17. hit* 43; double*. 9.1 Irlnla*. 4 home run I. agcrlftraa 4. • rolan baa** 2: hntlng average ' Pa' <ni*. .17; ***l*ig, 02, arrora, 12; fielding av-rage, 01., t Record With |4j*ringfi*Id Daitier 1*. *t hat. 0*. run*, <*. hit*. 20; double* 3; hentf ! un> 2, *|o|cn b***a 4 hat Hi* average 30.. Put nut*. 14 a«al*ta. 41 jarrore, 7, fielding average. .914. [Arabian ^ins Feature Raee at Bowie Track Reparation. Favorite. Given Poor Rifle l»y Jockey Vi ash: j Fatter Suspended for Meeting. Blty O’NEIL SEV1EI5. OWIK, M(1„ April 8.—Arabian, paying a little better than 5 to J. won Bowle’9 feature rare, tin Princeton handicap, a dash of one mile and 70 yards, this afternoon be fore a crowd of 9,000, most of whom hail bet on Reparation. The Colonel Vennle colt raced to his best form, or maybe a little belter than his fig ures. Nevertheless he was aided and abetted by one J. J. Walsh, the rider of Reparation. Reparation stepped away from the barrier in front and assumed a lead of a enupic of lengths going to the first turn. As ho entered the hark stretch Walsh rose in his stir rups and rude out the raee in a per pendicular posture with siv or seven ine|^>s of daylight between himself and the saddle. If he had dropped on the back of the Trojan horse, which was trying to run. Reparation could hardly have failed ! to step on to the easiest of victor ies . Roth Arabian, a fairly capable plater that had won last week, and Red Wingfield, caught him In the l ist sixteenth. Bruns, the second choice, and The Poet were beaten rather badly. Tlie Princeton and six other fairly good races were run over a dry, but neep and choppy track in slow time. [ The weather was warm, almost sum merlike. The stewards suspended Walsh for the meeting for his ride of Repara tion. Suspend Hudkins in Nebraska HE "Nebraska Wild cat.” Ace Hudkins. may be the world and all to his mother, and the lightweight cham pion of the Pacific coast, but to the Nebraska state boxing commis sion he is just one lad who is on the outside looking In. This morning State Boxing Com missioner John It. who has a heart of steel, etc , announc ed that Are (that a hi* Christian name) Hudkins had been barred from Nebraska rings indefi nitely because, it is *aid, Mr. Hudkins violated a contract Ice lead with Harry lteed. and committed acts contrary to the best interest of legalized fighting here or any other place. Tuesday night in Vernon, Hud kina hoisted his stock as a lightweight pugilist when lie decisively defeated Joe Benjamin, the champ of c'alitor nia, in a 10-round main event bout. Hudkins lieat Ben jamin so badly and caused such an upheaval In box ing circles that news of hia vic tory spread like wildfire through out the country. Hudktna hardly had time to don Ida street clothes Tuesday night after his bout when word was sent eastward that j the "X e h r a s k a I W i 1 d r a t" was ready to meet Sammy Mandell, Sid Terris or any other lightweight. Again enter Mr. Kllmnrtln. The Nebraska state boxing com mission will notify the New Icirlt commission today of Hudkins’ sus pension here. The Nebraska com mission is affiliated wltll the Na tional Boxing association, of which - something like 5! stales are mem- j hers. Sus|tension in Nebraska means suspension in '!'! other states. Hudkins' falling out with the Ne braska commission is the result of tile former's liasty departure from our slate several months ago with out the*consent of Ids manager, Harry Ifeed, of Unroll), or anyone else. Hudkins want unnoticed by the Ne braska commission until he wotvover Benjamin. 'Tie a cruel world, mates Evan* Still Member of l mpire Stull Chicago. April 4 Vhsence of the name of "Billy" Evans, chief of staff "f the umpires 1n the Aenub .ill I league from the list of arbiters as | signed for the opening games Tuesday | was explained tonight by Ban John son. president of the league. Johnson said Evans was still a member of Id* staff and Would got Ids assignment* Inter. Dorcas Street Merchants After \maleiir Games Th» Tiorcaa Street Ramblers nn Independent busehnll team is looklti for games with any amateur team In the city. Out of town g vines are also wanted. (tames ran bn arranged hv railing Paul Glhlllsco at Walnut *9W9. Twelve Games on Schedule. rmbiique, In , April S -Twelve gamsa are on the < olumhla college baseball eehsdide. announced today. Tha 1954 team which won the wssi »rn Intsratnte this Is practically Intact. Knight ibl i t ii i n t ml. PlnHiiimt, N. » Spi ll s I’t r i \\ Knlghl, pr**«Mit tit It* Imliln . wns Him j lnntrtl in th» firH round of th« mi ! I mini I'nitftd North nnd Hmith Ainu i tnur mdf totirnaniMH hci p Unlit • l»y P*rk*r " SYhlttomoif* uhhIuiIH, oni* op, 10 holte. *A(*e Hudkins Beats Benjamin in Ten Rounds "Nebraska W ibbat" (jives Stockton ‘‘Sheik" Worst Healing of His (Career. OS AXGKTJiS, April Ace Hudkins, "Ne braska Wildcat,” was today the Paci fic coast light 1 weight champion, following his de cisive 10 round vic tory over Joe Benjamin. Stockton 'sheik,” in tiie Ver non coliseum here last night. It was tiie worst beating of Benja min's career. The "slieik” was game and fought with a heart of steel until tiie filial bell, but Hudkins was always his master. Ace outsmarted, out-boxed and out slugged Benjamin, and had him nearly nut in the sixth round. The fight proved to lw file fastest 10-round hnut ever held at Vernon and drew file largest crowd in the history of the I oliseum. Iteferre llarry I we caused a wild demonstration when lie failed fo count as Benjamin rested on his knees in Mip sixth round. I.ee claimed (lie Stockton fighter was thrown and allowed him time to arise. Hudkins claimed the referee's fail ure to count cost him a knockout. Benjamin was badly punished about tiie body and face, his right eye being tightly closed for five rounds. The Nebraska "Ace" immediately after the fight issued a challenge to any lightweight in the world. The battle was more or less an even affair until the sixth session. Then Hudkins cut loose ami struck with all the fierceness of a cyclone. It was in tills round that lie proved where lie got tiie monicker of “The Nebraska Wildcat.” To start with, Hudkins fiut over two hard rights to Benjamin's head nnd came right hack with a hard right that closed Ben jamin's right eve. ,\o doubt Benja min was stunned and he fell into a clinch. But Hudkins saw his chance was at hand and sent a volley of rights and lefts to Benjamin's stom ach and another hard one to the head. V« they broke Benjamin reeled backward and went down to the canvas without a blow from llud kin*. V* he fell tiie second line of rope caught the hack of his neck mid snapped Ills head. The aceideiit added to Benjamin's misery. Bef eree lee started to eount mer Ben iamin, lint decided the boy had fallen and instead of giting him tiie count assisted him to hi* feet. But as soon as Benjamin was si|iuirely on liis legs Hudkins start ed chasing him around the ring and was landing lefts and rights at file gong. In tills round Benjamin proved lie was a game lillle battler and would hang on to the end. With the start of the seventh Benjamin iiad regained hi* senses somewhat and tried to ludil his own witli Hudkins. as lie did for the last three round*. Several times Benja min did hi* utmost l» stage a come back. He used hi* powerful right time and again, hut Hudkins, tough, | strong and rugged, took it all and came hack for more. Only one round was given to Ben Jamin—the third. Hudkins ws* giv en th» first and all the others begin ning with the sixth, with the second fourth and fifth being even. PENN TEAM DRILLS FOR BRITISH MEET Tamdon, April 7 - The University of Pennsylvania mile relay runners ♦ ho will compete against Oxford and Cambridge at the Queen's club on Saturday, combined business and pleasure this afternoon when they trotted through the Herkshire coun tryside. The* Pennsylvanians ran ns far ns Sandhurst, caught a glimpse of itie Royal Military college. the Wist Point of Rn gland snd continued their roles as tourists by taking in t ther historic spots on the run. The American runners are In good condition nml aic expo-ied to make a good showing against the English university relay stars, according to V. Maderia, chairman of the Unlver shy of Pennsylvania track commit tee. SLATTERY SIGNS FOR VASPFR GO lit I Ji«* luiu-lAlftl I’r.'s#. Jimmy Slattery, Huffnln middle v. • r«:ht, who twite li« rontfiirrml the lirldKcpoit HliikiK*'!. Jack Pebmey, ha* been elKiicd for a six round IhmiI n.kulnKt .lack Vu*|»er of Wheeling. \\ . Vu . in lhnciit X. V.# next M«»n day night. It w ill be Slattery * first appearance since be scored r tech* nit <1 knockout over the veteran Angle Hattner In Huston recently. Slrihlino \\ ins Decision. Augusla. tii., April 7— Young Sti Ihltng of Atlanta tonight won the referee's decision over lluglt Walker of Kansas City In g 10-round bout. The iieoiglan was the aggressor throughout the flglil, although Walk er at times pushed hard. Old Friends in New Uniforms The prowess of Jack Hammond and Eddie Mahan. Harvard stars, on the gridiron is known to every follower of the fall (port. Here we have Captain Jack of the Crimson baseball nine and Coach Eddie looking over the diamond candidates at Harvard, trying ta pick out a nine that will help retrieve Harvard's athletic fame. Y esterdax’» Kef-ulu. i«m ik. I-' ’ -1 ra•-«*: On* half mile. Boosting (Stuttx) ... .... 26.30 9 40 5.€0 Takan"i,i (ParKu) ... ..5.00 3.4 •• Lady * hiltmi iMcAuiiffei.. . . .2-1') Time: .7*0 1-3. Sea (’rest, Butte: < up, Guinea. Gold. I*2i I *•... Nereid. Royal Kies. Herbert, Lucky Pick. Ylglmaa Choice land Grotto also an Refund race; Six furlongs Galatia <M Tiguci .* 70 4.SO 3 00 Wild Goose (W Harvey *... 3 SO ‘ 2 90 Dream of the Valley (Simta).2 30 Time: 115 4 Admirer. Peace Pal. noyalin*. Jingle, \unt Aggio and Mar garet Ht. L ale*. r*n. Third t*e: claiming; 3-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs ‘ a r*fr<»e. 114 t£*. uttai .5.00 3 80 2.60 New Hop* , a? t Brown » .4 7# 3.2" Neptune. 107 iM Auiiffe) . .2 7" . rime; 1:15 3-;.. Firth of Forth, Oil Burner. IlaGng Star. B*n Wood. Ticacey, Poor Sport also r.nr.. Fou ill rii - •• Pur*e. f 1.500; 1-year-olJg and up; Princeton handicap,-uiil* and 70 y a rd a: Ar.ihtan. 104 (Wallace) .. .12 40 6.00 2 70 Ked Wingfield. 11" i Costello) ....5.10 5.70 liopar.ition. J12 (Wa**h>. lo Time. 1 D l-7>. Bruns, the Poet also rat* Fifth ra * Purse, $1 2,,-> 2 >ear-olda and up; M: Vt rn*»n claiming handicap, 1 1-16 miles: Bluo mu. 107 (W. Harvey) 5.30 3 0# 2.30 iTh« Hoi I Cal.. ]"» (Weiner) _3.40 2.70 Prince Tn Tii. t‘.*8 (Btau*» e\en Time; 1:51. Quotation, Hrunell, Eleanor S. ais-i ran. Sixth Purse. 11.2""; 3-y ear-old*; j claiming, rnil** and TO yards: Huey, ’ » (Zu hint) 8 40 4 *0 4 1*8, 88 lah I Win, i" (.1 Steven*) . 7.20 4.4" | Whitetnareh. 11*# cWetneri .5 7» I Tim*: 1 1 3-7. Gip*y Flier,- Waratah. Bad Luck #»iso ran. »\.-nti» race Puts*’ 9t.2"0 7-year old* and up; • taimi"fc . 1 1 -1 f. miles Our Birthday. M'* iHr-rvey) 9 80 3 70 2.to Toodlea. 99 (Hron nt . .2 90 2.40 St. Germ a n. v*, (MTague) . * io Tim*. 1.53. 88 arren Lynch. Lady: G*’ r r** Frank Monroe. Rosa Y'eia, Bio/- i Sum House also ran. TI \ 41 AW Firs* ra*r* Purae 1700, 2-year.old al-j lowames 4 furlong* Shasta Kirg lift i Klston) . 7 00 4 f0 2.«0 Sat.aron. 110 (Griffin) . .13.40 5*0 Malmont Dei, n« i H iker) :: '»• Time: .49. Dr !7mergor. Runerva. Bronco Girl. Happ- Light Carbine Rose i »oy 1*. .AlbnraU. Minnie Bomba, What* the Tima also ran Second race- Purs* 1700. 3 year-olds and up. claiming. 5, furlong* R unleg 10 1 iSt-haTeO ....6 20 4 70 4 Dan .8r\ 1, 107 (Griffin) .i.00 4 40 Monopoly, jot (Henn) .. . .3 40 Tim . 1 « .’ 5. L <h Hay. «* .«• 1* G«r.«n Ravenw ing, Rattan, Th*- ' donel, 8 oor- Floor. Half Mast. Vand*. rburg. | Clioil mnsier. Y'orkshire Relish also ran. Third race. Five and on* half fur longs; ‘.-yenr-olda and up. claiming; l i r*•* ff">• Marrhetfl **7 ( H»*.igland * 16.4* 4.20 3.0© xSeth a Alibi 112 (Singleton) 2 40 3 2" Sha«»a Kxpreaa, 91 (Mortenaon i . .3 00 T •* 1 “9 ('hast a Springs xJa k l.e*\ Lamsted. 1 on* l ine. Nacomee. Review. \8I, \ White lb*ot*. xLittle Agnc* and Jean Melville also ran xField F'ourth r - e Fy© a-id one half fut longs ( '*ar «dd* a< 1 up claiming purse ff< Mar * Maxi! i, 1 "2 (Schaeffer) 9 26 4 06 4 00 Ra * r ~h a Tie. 1 "0 i Mortenson) ...s4'* 6 6© Kirkwood. 107* (Corbett)...13.x© Time l "8 ( . Stamp Honbox. Wild rh 'ught. N <> 88 ond*-i. Full (»' Pun, The! Neph*«, I .illn .* 88 Mliai <•. Maim vevta.i iR*oa 8ik-n Cub* Romulus ai*<> r* 1 Fifth race Mlleand a sixteenth, claim-! ■ ' #nr • .*nd up. pur* - ISO© (Hdaeight. Ill 1 Baker) 7 4 0 5 6# 5.0#, T. .1 r**n*lergas l«0 (Riston) 20 '# 6 00 (•nut* 109 1 Bern) . -«o: Time; 1 .*» \ 1111 ro. Oarainnfr, Poor! Pu«*. Mannikin 11. Sir John Vergne. Louis. Insurance, Jolly Bon ta !*o ran. ' xth ran# 8t - and a aixtetmh « a h* tng * year-olds and up purse $»0f» 5- a ecroa It: ((i .1 n*i<n| 49 <0 l 4 «0 7*0 Ttkeh. 106 (Tntmg» *P 40 «00 tube F*P 101 i.8i-*nsen» 5 40 Tim* 1 4 9 1 ■ Zealot. Bar H.-tlu, r*ru-ern also -an Seventh rare Handicap- 6 furlongs purse. 11.00fi, . *’»%• *>i• ts and Up - « ' ’ c l-0 nir ffln) < 0© 400 ' i Doin nujue 11" iBaines) (60 7*0 My iL'verie 107 l hll;i) (ft Fi 1 nI 17 < K" i» )! thei Dei*u1'. ' 1' **'•'* iLlc.oln t he. 8 *>|uex. Hlgi t « m* T itne a Iso 1 an ! Eighth f ft*. Mil- •daimtng. 2-year "l«ls - ini up purs* I Dio* | M 1 M»a -*t t. 11 2 • S> Ivin i... 6 0# 3 *0 2 60 *4.' per. lftj M« Johnson).40© 3,©© ! .8 Itorjuiver 1Q1 (Griffin 1. 3 4© Time: 1 42. C'uula vista, the 1tub, Bright Idea. Ti* t»eth and Pop.h"t also ra n Ninth r .* fnilong* claiming. I j • hi olds and np purse, j, -rt invent. 1"* (Giiffln) (40 ? 6# 2 80 K tin ues 112 (Fllston) , . ..."2# 2 6© Home Hun. t".- (Smith) . t.11 Time. 1 ox 1.5 P*»g o. Smart Horse. | Dnnwi 1. Sh>*»-»a Limit*.1. Ike Harxej, Let ter K also ran. lodiij’s hntrios TI \ .11 \\ X. 1 ns1 ra« e 4'» furlongs, ptirsa 2 year olds .'Shasta Donna DM Mis* Oakland .11" \8| Ktlnp i : S«npa<nga TIT xl.'dx .Lilian I'D lBuntxv Maid 112 Make Your Dollars Go Farther! BUY OUR GUARANTEED TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES Every Make—Lowest Prices—Easy Terms Ol'R RENTAL RATES ARE LOWEST All Makes Typewriter Co., Inc. ^ 205 S. 18th St. Phone AT 2413-2414 y Star Pur*e . 1"* Golden .Sweep .112 xMiamigo .,.1©5 Princes* Darrell 10t xFriend Joe . . l©5 bDeep Blue ...10§ Chiap:*..* . .....1©7 nShaata Sol ....l"? xLetter Six ....Iu7 bGreenewood ..106 a Brown Sham a entry. bNevada entrj Second race; $ furlong*, maiden 1 year old* claiming: al.ak** Chapala .107 Irvington .1 Of xl.ittle Agr.e* ..1*32 Lloyd Brown .10f xLittle Tukalon 107 xShasta Rap;da 112 x<jueen Rm e .102 xJenki .114 \Room NI a t — 1©4 Peter Rafter .Ilf Betty Own . . .107 l.«*t of Style . .1©T Lady Barrett ..107 \ Aggie .112 xGuinea Girl ...107 bWee Girl .112 bB<>nita lo7 aWJkiup Papoae 112 aWikiup entry bSprevkela entry. Th rd rac<* 1 '■% n:.>* pur#e 1600, S year-old* and up. claiming: xDynamic *1 Lady Lillian . ,1r’t S*;t Green.$S a Tor* i«l a .112 vKncrinite .1*4 xTaf Day . ...114 & ] l 4 x MiM»nula ...1**4 White Boot* ..lli x*'ar .D»6 Reydo .Ilf F. ■...«* 4furlong*: purse 1700; 3-yea' -olds ard ut*: claiming x Mi*" Frey**-- i ' Ja. k Fountain 111 xS-;en» ...... D* 4 Dan Arvi ....113 ' • Joe 11© Dale Evans ...115 xFrank Pierce .11© Fullanti.l\.» xXorwood ....llu Recruit .12 5 FiPh *a*c: f, furlong*: 4-year-old* and up claiming: xXan M'K*rne« 7©2 a Ray eon ....105 x Praise worthy l ** !i s**th'» Memory J6f a Sly Fox . 1"4 x Picnic .....lib bldle Thought* 1«'» uTod of f M g 111 hStar of Eve . iy« a'Vvant entry M,»rumhe!!ef entry. 15 xth ra -• 7. furiong*: puree S7©f. 4 :• -c.ld« and up; claiming: W'er the Wla’d 10* June Grae* ..11! ‘iha Mohawk .11* B* of RlEown 111 Rermfdgl# _HO Nayarlt .112 racer Mile and 70 yarde. pur**, S’* 7-year-* Ida arvi up. ■ air ng. A*to*«a ...14 Mur alia B *57 f - ppfna ft Porto De «>ro. no Bla* k Wand ...SOI Billy S-ar 111 Koortaman ... 102 Ellas O. . .'11 Wrack horn Iff Isosceles . . ! 12 Brimstone 1*4 Eighth race . 1 1-16 rtura* f *." ©0: cla mlng. handicap S-xear-olda and up. Marg* K 67 H’-annotU . . ..Ilf Bn;Map Bo-d «f Llxetta .. 1*4 Sweet Me'achnno 1!6 Ninth race 1 <« m. *< purae 11 20©: Tia Juana cup prtliminarj handicap; 5 !*v old* and up Eminent *• Srr*ad Eagle M Firm Fr end ©6 Blarreyttore . Si Tanjerfre ©* * Ove- ©4 Tenth -ace \f|!e puree. $‘0©. 4-year old* r nd up: -laim ng Crme .Mar rone *6 Worth man .11© Wild H*ather.. let Hat* lr . Ill Ftg R<»w-en* I S ert K g Cra■' k *> Pain 1'© 1 a<Tr- lntx ...113 Weather cloud), tra-k slow HOWIK Em** race Pi-vn I’.706; nu.dtn 2 >**' d f ll.ee. 4 furlong* Vulgate .lid Cosy .115 Banderol* . . ..115 Ataian'e . . ,t’i T"'nn?a.t 1Green Ri*;.e* ..115 lie.-*:*.: * .la nett a .11* D otation . . ..115 Prlnr#** Apple lli Eanec . .115 Sea N*t .1*5 Elsie l.nuiee .115 Flutter .... 11* Domnav . \ Ilf Second race. Maiden 3-’.**•-o’dt; 5 furiong* En*;gn .ID* Commia*lon*r . Ilf K ght o© M>1 11 116 Sun I«* . Ml Wonder:|ght . 1* T*lo-a ft-* Lawle«« ltn Pren' Business 111 Come Along . 116 Lady Amhaaaa'r 1 ’ 1 Third race- Purae t! 7©'*: ola'.r. rg veer old* and up 6 furiong* Frio \ .11 * > I u*t l © • ; S< nip ..11* xl.adv Ho»a 1 M Hidden .lea *1...112 xRacket 1 ©a Houririora 112 \Warning l©3 \F ghtin* A-'cli l’ S:a re '"4 John S. Moatv -1!© x A<1 r! t nopla . 54 xElemental . fdf Lsvlhee ?* Fou-th vgee Pur<- Si Ks rf.i\ purer 3-'ear-old* and up 6 furlong* Mi l«an • l show v * Sark* . .11 © Tankee Tr n.*c»* ’ I Everglade !*© Hid.l’g' 1' I D<w;or Glenn 11© Hoot Mon !•* Ear . . 1©7 V f• h race Pu**«» f :'©©• claim:eg e^ >e-< . Ms *n 1 up 1 1-14 rv.Ee* vlnt-cp \ Mi \ \ »n Ear- ck ’ * Eurn1e 1”. xEage-cgM XtiveifM# . . l*'f xRupee \Ma\le .. ..l©f xPete the She 1©4' \Spug* .Ihf s \ >i •* *■ Puree S1.2©n c’a'mmg. ! vra*- «vd* inf up. mile end 7© yard*: tohnnv Jewell t'"1© vCo’e IVor 1^1 •tat ho .167 \l«agoon 54} .Im « ... ©4 Tarra’ « C 54 xRot k !!• _ I Seventh met Dowppn c’s.m rg J jeur ohl* an 1 up: irtlle and 7© v*r<l* Grav «lable» ..115 vl.teut Fat-re i S% 1 \E.l Pendleton t«7 xChlef Tierney 6^ xsuperbum ...Iff xUucktlni l «nunnH . 1 ©4 Clear and faet.v Kamltler* 16 ant l*itrher*. Any sromt ninomir t*U'h#r umlff iv >«Nirn ,<M who w.nilv to t»ln> with n Ih«h1 f««t Junior tr.Ani ulnuiM .-rtll AfuniinT Hoi'" Ihtlmrek of th# Utt* s.m liinihlM# nt Vilanllo 4Th# I'Kmhlocs nt# badly in n«*d of iwo good hurlfr*. ‘Ace’ Hudkins Not Worried Over Susjiensioii Manager of Nebraska Light* weight Isn't faking Mtieh Stoek in Killing of Com missioner Kilmartin. 1 ANGELES, April S.—Willi* Kooney, manager of "Ace * Hudkins. lightweight fight er. said that he "did not" take much stock in the suspension of Hudkins hy the Nebraska State Ath letic commission, as reported in news dispatches today from Lin coln, Neb. • Kooney said h# believed the ac tion was taken because Hudkins _ "jumped" a con tract to fight when he came to 11.« coast..but that no move had been made in the matter until the Nebras ka lightweight fought his way "into the big money” of coast rings. Hudkins' manager said that he had turned down a proposal for the Ne braskan to meet .lack Silver in San Francisco in the near future. li» declared that Hudkins needs a month's rest. ^ APRIL R, 1905. LINCOLN, Neb.—"Pa” Rourke's Omaha Rangers made things in teresting for the Chicago Na tional league baseball club in an ex hibitlon game played here until tin eighth inning, when the Chicagoan.* started a bombardment which spellec eventual defeat. Chicago won, 6 t» 2. Omaha held a 1 to 0 lead for fi\< Innings. ST. PAUL, .Uinn.—Terry McGov ern. former world's featherweight champion, is on the verge of a nervous breakdown, due. his doctor! say. to overwork, excitement, and con stant traveling in connection with hi! theatrical engagements. GUARANTEES WIN $68 IN A. B. C. MEET Buffalo. X. T.. April T.—The Guar intee Fund Life quintet cf Omaha holds the honored position of 400 place on the fist prize list covering the five man event in the Americ. — Kowling congress just concluded here. There were 2.200 teams cot.. petirg in the five-man clashes and the 2A09 of the Omaha quintet won it the substantial prize of I6S from the cof fer* of the A. B. C. The Nebraskans a!«o figure in t * Individual and doubles prize li«* which will be released later this .. HANCOCK TO COACH GREELEY ELEVEN Greeley,, Colo. April 7.—The ap I polntroent of John Hancock, Unlvci • sity of Iowa football star, as assi? r.nt roach of the Greeley Teache. s college football squad was announced tcdav. Hancock will hate charge of line . andidutes. He has plsjed one of the tackle positions on Iowa for the last three ' ears. r 11 “ S Pacific Coast League V---/ T.o« .Vtfe’M April f — K. H. V. ! Portland .. 0 T l.o* \nirolf"* * * Hart trio*—Hint.'. Raebac and Crest I*»vno and Sp#n-r Sftit Lake City, April I— R H F \>’i\pn . . S JI N .if '.ak* * • * 14 i l.udo!rh Pinner, O Br on *rd W • • >x S njrlotor Huhf;. XcCWbo ard Cook. Set to-!* Cal Ap-ll f — R . H F. Oakland .2 T •) Sfi.'f* m*-. t r> .41* l B«k’'or<*.« FU'-h> and Ra v# . Mart: *r>4 K.»* !;!«*• UM t KTbKMFNT. For Stiff Joints Pharmacist* say that when other i»o on I fed remedies fail Jom.* Ksse will succaed. It * for .joint ailments only—that « w h' you a * ad\L*ed to use it for sore painful, inflamed, rheumat - win’s Joint Kase Hmtiers up the joints—is ♦ .in and penet* «t»r* and quirk re « are »':>-.reO Siki.v . euta a tub-* at the Sherman A McConnell Plug On and drua- st* exerywhere Uwhjs rememlie.. when Joint-'Case *'?s in oim ag\m> out—quirk UR JK1IUMIM DON’T DRUG YOURSELF IN THE SPRINGTIME The Safest Spring Tonic Is FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE V svent many tipple really need a tonic in the spring time. They should take a real tonic food such ns Father John's Medicine, which tones tip the s'stent hv build ing new- flesh and strength and not b' false stimulation or drugging lie member that - guaranteed f ee from drug* is alcohol In an' form Ot ei e.rtj «in, ' ears of gutocjx