IHR HEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, ATRIL 5. 1022.
Brooklyn Will Enter 1922 Pennant Scramble With Weak Pitching Staff
ll
Robby Still
. Holds 1920
Slab Slurs
Srtltf Prrtlii'W Robin Won't
Oft Into First Diiim
of League Thi '
Year.
By IRVINO VAUCHAN.
Omaha tU, Uw4 Hl.
JicliMtnviltf, Til., April 4. The
rotund Mr. Wilbert Robiiuou, who
ini.nl hit way into a world's aerie a
couple of year back by dint of a
' treat atring of pitchrr. now iimti
hmitrlf wanting in that commodity.
In atich a predicament he knows hn
cae in hopeless, and for that reacn
he ha brcii nulling around i4iii
p-ritteutly, hoping to find aomeihuig
thitt can do him Mime good.
Hobby still hold moit of the slab
.tart who aided him to nobly in the
1'0 pennant iIjIi. but they are not
quite a good as they were. They
will iill win a number of ball game,
but not enough, and a the rent of
the team in't what you might term
good it i a safe prediction to ay
yThat Robins, will spend the aumtner
floundering around in the second di
vision. They won't Ret into the
first four even if the pitching Matf
gets ionic help from the rookie or
a rookie.
Eighteen Hurlera in Fold.
Eighteen hurlera of various de
grees of worth were brought to the
Jacksonville camp. Some have al
ready gone their way, the principal
one being Freddie Schupp. the veter
an lefthander. The others were
punks. Several more of the latter
variety have yet to go, but for con
solation Robby still has Al Mamam
aux and Leon Cadore, lefthanders,
and Burleigh Grimes, Dutch
Rurthcr, Sherrod Smith and Clarence
Mitchell, righthanders.
That's a list that once made the
other clubs envious. Time has
changed that, attlea-st so far as some
of these fellows are concerned.
The best looking kid hurlcr in the
camp is Roy Gordinej, a righthander
from Buffalo. He came up last fall
and cut a few capers in his first
start. The next time out the enemy
gave him the razz.
There is another slab possibility in
Clarence Brown, righthander, who
won 22 and lost seven games at
Ludington. Mich., last year.
Infield Different
The Robin infield is going to be a
bit different than the" one last year,
but newness doesn't necessarily
mean strength. Ray Schmandt will
look after things at first base and
Ivy Olson will be moved to second.
Sam Crane, who has made several at
tempts to bust into big time, is going
to be offered the short berth.
Third base occupant may be John
ston as of old or Andy High. John
ston never was an inficldcr by choice
'""'? Robinson can't be blamed for
wanting to find a man who has
natural leanings toward the job. If
Robby 'thinks he can get along with
a good defense man at a: sacrifice
of a little hitting strength, High wilt
hold the berth.
The infield utility job is fairly safe
in the hands of Harold Janvrin, the
former Red Sox star. Tanvrin is
what might be called a pretty good
ball player and before the season is
many weeks old Robinson may dis
cover that the one-time American
leaguer is too valuable to keep on
the bench. Other ambitious infield
ers with the team are McCarron of
Buffalo and Church Ward and Lou
Malone.
Well Stocked With Outfielders.
The team is so well stocked with
outfielders that Robby will be able
to make a pretty good showing in
that' department, even if he should
cut off one or two of the seven men
here for that particular work. Wheat,
Myers, Tom Griffith, Hood and Net's
survive from last season and two
' have ben added. One is Bert Grif
fith and the other the veteran George
Whitted. recently waived to the
Robins by Pittsburgh.
Ritchie and'Perley '
Win Handball Tourney
Ritchie and Perley defeated Koran
and LaDouccur in the finals of the
"Mixed Doubles" handball tourna
ment at the "Y" Tuesday noon.
- Class A players were paired off with
.class B players. Fifty men were
entered in the tourney. The win
' tiers were awarded medals.
Father, Son to Race '
in Boston Marathon
Boston, April 4. George F.
Mc Alpine, 44 years old, a veteran
of the Dorchester club, and his
son, Edgar, a lad in his teens, are
to battle each othec in the annual
Boston A. A. 20-mile Marathon
road race from Ashland to Bos
ton, April 19, Patriots day. The
McAlpines are residents of Ex
eter, N. H., and have been train
ing faithfully since last fall for the
event through snow . and winter
weather.
Today in Ring Hist&ry
Sixty-Three Yeare Ago.
Tom Sayres won from BUI Benjamin
near Ashford, England. It rounds.
Thirty-Four Years Ago.
Charlie Miller, heavyweight, born at
Roumanla Heighta. N. Y.
Twenty-Sevan Yrara Ago.
Mike O'Powd born, St. Paul. Minn.
Twenty-Five Years Ago.
Tom Pharkey against Jack Williams,
Iraw, Salt City. I'tah. eight rounds.
Eighteen .Yrara Ago.
Tom Allen, who claimed the heavy
weight title when Jem Mace retired in
the early 70s, died In St. Lsuis. Mo.,
aged S5 year. He waa born In Birming
ham. Englapd.
lne Year Ago.
Henry Piet won from Rocea, Paris,
France. 20 rounds.
Seven Years Age.
Joe Asevedo won from Krantrie Ruaaell.
New Orleans. IS rounds.
Exhibition Game
Mobile, Ala.. April . R, H. E.
Chicago (A) S
New York N) S S 1
Batteries Faber and 8c bale); Douglas,
Benton and Snyder. (
Columbia. S. C, April 4.r- R. H. E.
Boston N) 7 S 2
Washington (A) 4 II 1
Batteries Anderson. McQuillan and Olb
eeai SrtckasM, Caurtney and Plcinlc
Ride 'Em,
Stevenson Dives Under
Logan's Blow S" Stopper
Loses to 'Kid' Schlaifer
F Mel Stevenson had sat down on a charged
rocker at some juice disseminating penal in
stitute, he wouldn't have been more drowsy for
a few moments than he w.as Monday night after
colliding with Buddy Logan's kayo specials in
the second round of their scheduled 10-round
fray.
The fans had their appetites whetted to wit
nets
what promised to be
thrills when Mr. Logan, in a
new baby boy which arrived at his home last week, shot in
a flock of blows which put the Kansas Cityan's lights out.
Morrie Schlatter, fighting in the last event, gave another one of those
slugging exhibitions which has won him recognition inside the hempen
strands. He can fight, there's no disputing that, and Johnny Stopper,
Denver's highly touted welter, can give and take chiefly take. That is
why last night's old style ring brawl between two pairs of willing scrappers
was a colossal success. .
From gong to gong in both the main events it was fight.
Never in Buddy Logan's ring career has he fought a more finished
ngni man tie ata last ntgnt.
Logan is known as a boxer, but
the ringsidcrs who saw those light
ning lefts and rights, driven with
pistol-like precision, were convinced
that the Omaha welter . carries a
kick.
Rocked Mel With Right.
Mcl showed up well in the first
round, but Logan was his superior
at every angle. In the second
round Logan landed a right to Stev
enson's jaw. - It was a terrific tlow
and it shook the ancestors of Chick
Johnson's scrapper..
following up his momentary ad
vantage, Logan waded in. Steven
son, with , plenty of fight left, also
bored in. Then Logan danced
back, landing a solar plexus blow
which pitched Stevenson forward.
As he lurched toward' him Buddy
Caught him flush on the chin and the
House of Stevenson took a tumble.
He got up at the count Of eight,
however, but took a final dive from
a right across to the base of his jaw.
Referee Shea saw he was knocked
as cold as a mackerel and made no
effort to count him out, but instead
shot Buddy's mitt starward a token
of -victory.
A Tough Customer.
Stevenson was still talking to him
self when he left the ring.
lit the person of Johnny Stopper,
Morrie Schlaifer met a knuckle
whirler who didn't respect his far
flung ability one bit. It was to
Stopper's sorrow that lie did this,
however, for at the end of the 10th
round he was a mighty messy look
ing creature.
But Johusy showed he was gamfc
to the core, and often stepped in and
Lincoln Manager Signs
"Candy" Grant of Lincoln
Lincoln, Neb., April 4. (Special
Telegram.) "Candy" Grant of Lin
coln has been added to the pitching
staff of the Lincoln State league
club, according to "Buck". Beltzer,
manager of Lincoln. Grant pitched
semi-pro ball throughout the state
last summer and was a twirler on
the American Legion team of the
Lincoln city league during the latter
part of the season.
St. Paul, April 4. Johnny Ertle, former
bantamweight riamplon, haa been
matched to meet Frankie Mason, the vet
eran, in Indlanapolia, April 12, accord
ing; to Mlka McNulty, Ertle'a manager.
Fewer Rules.'
UNDER "the impetus of the
spring urge and letters from
friends I slipped out of town
for a weekend of golf. I don't
want to make .those who couldn't
get away envious -of my good for
tune but it was wonderful.
What I started to say was that 1
had one nine-hole game with a man
who represents a class of golfers
who will always play under a handi
cap. ,
Whenever my friend made a shot
and missed it, he would say that he
had forgotten to keep his knees stiff
on the back stroke, or else, that he
had "broken" his wrists at the
wrong place on the descending
blow. Then he would take a prac
tice stroke, and say: "This is the
way I should have done it," and
with the utmost seriousness he
would take his club up in prepara
tion for the real blow, and stop a
quarter, or so, on the way up to
see if his elbows, knees, hands and
so on, were in the right position.
The worst or the whole thing was that
he waa playing badly because ha was
Cowboy
IXTRQDITIN' lor
your approval,
' Cow boy" Padgett,
loLr, Colo., who
became tired oi butt
ing broncho two
rr ago, auj went
hi for the more gentle
tuttime of butting up
two-footed rntter in
the roped arena.
The "Cowboy" and
"Kid" .Schlatter art
achrdulcd to swing the
leather in a ID-round
bout in Council HlulT
next Monday night.
A far as we know,
Schlaifer never punch
ed any cattle. How
ever, the "Kid" has
punched several wet.
trrweiftht and kiuda
likes the job.
Padgett won a 'de
rision over Schlaii'er
in Denver several
weeks ago.
a fistic concoction of
hurry to catch a train to see a
foitRht Omaha's greatest slugger to
a standstill.
Morrie the Aggressor:
Morrie justly deserved the
referee's decision foV the best Stop
per did in any round was break even.
It is true that he landed some .clean
punches, and in the earlier rounds
he made Schlaifer miss so bad that
he looked foolish, but Schlaifer
would bore in with a bulldog tenacity
which would even up all the points
Stopper gained on him through his
wild ' swinging.
Stopper is a pleasing fighter of the
offensive sort and has a shell from
which a pair of tongs cannot budge
him. .
Yankee Sullivan tried hard for a
knockout over Squint McKenna in
the first nreliminarv. but the bov
from the South Side managed to
weather the four rounds, although
nc was badly battered at the cur
few.
"Battling" Manillea of Omaha and
.Martin .Hanks of Des Moines put
up a somewhat tarcical six rounds in
the second preliminary. it was
called a draw.
Indians Drop Recruit
Hurler in Coffey ville
..Cleveland, April 4. The rain jinx
continues on the trail of the Cleve
land Indians, forcing the cancellation
of another game yesterday. The In
dians were scheduled to play Kansas
City on the American association
team's grounds. The two teams also
are scheduled for a game today.
Ralph Harwood, a recruit pitcher,
has been released to the Coffeyville,
Kan., team of the Southwestern
league, according to reports received
here. .-
Sox Beat Chattanooga
Chicago, April 4. While the Chi
cago Nationals continued their ride
back to the middle west from Cal
ifornia, the scene : of their spring
training activities, the Americans
were in Knoxville, Tenn., ready to
resume hostilities with the New
York Giants. , '
The White Sox played a listless
exhibition game yesterday with
Chattanooga and won, 8 to 3. .
Oklahoma City, Okl., April 4. Hugh
Walker of tCftnaa City. Mo., and Harry
Krohn of Akron fought 10 faat rounds to
a draw here last night, according to the
decision of Rev. E. C. Btackman, national
chaplain of the American Legion, who
refereed. They are light heavyweighta.
Hanford MacNIder. national commander
of the legion, who la here on a tour of
the state, witnessed the bout.
borne down by the weight of his ideas.
It was cot at all the fault of the ideas,
for some of them could not have heon
bettered, but he was playing too much of
a mental game for, a fast physical stroke,
for the golf clubhead must travel faster
than the mind can consciously pass over
a succession of Ideas.
The point I wish to make Is that the
fewer rules you have the easier it is to
Improve. Rules for play there must be,
and they are great to fall back upon con
sciously at trying times when the second
nature on which you counted fails, but It
is my theory that these rules must be
practiced until they become second nature.
When this automatic execution fails us,
then consciously and probably save the
day. not by playing the conscious stroke
verfectly, but by correcting Its worst fault.
Nine times out of 10 these well practiced
strokes are automatic and then you do
not have to think about them when the
other good ldeaa come up.
I advised this overzealous player to
forget all thosa multitudinous things with
wht-h he had burdened his mind for a
whil.. and I gave htm three Ideas that I
consider the most important In the stroke,
eliminating every idea of lesser Import
ance. He did so and I was delighted to
see that he went well.
There la great fun In teeing what the
different little poaltiona of feet, lege,
hands, have to do with the auccessful shot.
The fellow who Just goes out and bats
the ball around la raising nlne-tentha of
the golf pleasure. I am a firm believer In
studying the game, for only in that way
can you escel. hut study the kind and
volume ot Information yon have and em
ploy it with an equal amount ot Intelligence
Predict flfew
Records for ,
Drake Relays
lllinoU Will He Kqirrwnteil
ly Squad of iif nly Cinder '
AthletePurdue and j
Kana Str:ig. ;
De Moines, la,, April 4. Record
are expected to be broken at the
Drake relays here April ?). Illinois
hat in it quartet of distance runners,
which will enter in the four-mile re
lay event, what is said to be one ol
the ffreatctt distance combinations
that lias ever pacd the baton, and
loach Gill expects to tend it fresh
to the marks in an effort to make the
present world's intercollegiate record
absolute. The University of the
South, hewanee, lenn.. will be rep
refuted in the half mite, pole vault
and weights by exceptional material.
Inasmuch as the Illinois runners
will be pushed by crack teams of
i'urdue and Kansas Aggies it is be
lieved that the present Drake relay
tecord for the four mile, now held by
Wisconsin, which set a mark of
18.UJ2 5 m 1V10, should be eclipsed.
Kansas Aggies will send Kuykendall.
Ilcnre, Post and Matthias, coached
by Bachman, a former Notre Dame
star. This tram has averaged better
nan 4.35. With a month of outdoor
training left it is expected to reduce
that mark materially.
The Illinois four comprises Whor
ton, McGiunis, Patterson and Yates,
coached by Harry Gill. They easily
won the four mile at the Penn games
last year and their performances this
year have been exceptional. Ihey
clipped 12 seconds off the record at
the indoor carnival at Illinois, despite
the fact that the baton was dropped
during the race.
The half-mile team of the Uni
versity of the South is considered the
pick of. the southern colleges this
year, Coughlin, one of the best
hurdlers in that section of the coun
try, should finish in the point col
umns, as his records made this spring
are unusually good. John Nichol
son, former star hurdler of the Uni
versity of Missouri, is the southern
ers' coach. He reports his pole
vaulter capable of doing better than
32 feet.
The southern institution will have
the advantage ot several weeks of
outdoor training and of having par
ticipated in several outdoor meets.
Sutton Five in
National Meet
Chicago, April 4. Drawings for
the fourth national interscholastic
basket ball tournament will be held
this afternoon at the University of
Chicago under the direction of Coach
A. A. Stagg. Playing in the tourna
ment will be started at 2 tomorrow.
The second round games will be
played Thursday, the semi-final
round Friday and the final Saturday.
The Missoula team, champions of
Montana, arrived yesterday, being
one of the first western teams on the
ground. Other western teams came
in last night from Cowley, Wyo.;
Greeley, Colo., and Sutton, Neb.
Nick' Cullop to Pitch
for Des Moines Club
Tips Xf nines ' la.. Aoril 4. E. L.
Kcyser, secretary of the Des Moines
baseball club, has announced me ac
quisition of Pitcher "Nick" Cullop
from the Minneapolis American as
sociation club. Cullop is a big right
hander who was with St. josepn ana
Tulsa last year. Manager Dick
Breen considers him a good pitcher,
fnllrvn. whn has been training with
the Millers at Djrersville, Tenn., will
report here in a tew days. i
Derrill Pratt Will
Captain Boston Sox;
Succeeds Everett Scott
Boston, April 4. The appoint
ment of Derrill Pratt as field
captain of the Red Sox for this
season was announced in dis
patches from Dyersburg, Tenn.,
today. He succeeds Everett Scott,
the shortstop who was traded to
New York.
Golf Facts
Worth Knowing
Q. Has a threesome any standing on
a course?
A. Yes, the rules recognize matches of
two, three or tour players.
Q. What la the penalty. If any, where
a player piaya, wnen nta opponent is
awav?
A. The opponent mar recall the shot
If he chooses. On the putting green the
ball must be replaced at once. (Unless
play waa requested under W. O. A.
rules).
Q. Is there any rule to prevent four
players from playing together In a medal
Qualifying round?
A. Yea, in medal play, the rules spe
cifically provide that competitor must
play in pairs.
Q. I have been told that a player
can be disqualified if he atops In the
midst of a medal qualifying round owing
to rain or wind storm or the like. Is
this true?
A. Yet. a contestant may be dlraoal
Ifled for dlacontinulna; play or delaying
his start because of weather conditions
v-iless the committee In charge of the
tournament aanctlon such action.
Q. What is dona In case two players
make the mistake of each playing the
otner s Dan?
A. If both play a stroke thus with
the wrong hall before the mistake la
discovered, they play the hole out with
the exchanged Dalle and there is no
penally. -
If any golf rules puzzle you, write
the Sports Editor of The Bee, enclos
ing stamped return envelope.
Coast League
Sun Francisco, April 4. R. IT. B.
Seattle 5 10 1
San Francisco S 9 S
Batteries Gardner and Adams; Geary,
Davis, Mitchell and Ycllc.
Portland-Los Angeles game poatponed,
rain.
Vernon-Salt Lake City game 'postponed,
rain.
Sscramento, Cal.. April 4
Oakland
Sacramento
R. H. P.
.7 I 1
S 1 6
Batteries Artlett and Kohler; Fitterick,
Gibson and Stanasa
Important Boxing
Bout This Week
4p.il a Joaaav Huff agaia.4 Harry
(Hailllnal lanuiaia', iNI ruvada, M
t'hlU.I-l(.lil.
tp.ll a 'Tal" Vaar aaiat
hHM" Num. I fwuula, la tart
aWnuaa, III.
tpril liuih Walk lnl ti
Haravr, la ruiuuta, la Wltnila, Haa,
April Jark Maraa aaaiaat
-t aura." Wlinw, It rM4a, la la
aHaaaitulla, April tMika Orrlwa alaat Nal
Jarkana, la raaaiU. la ftraaa. Haa.
.tpnl 11 '"I tullua aiaiaM aim
Vnn, la ruaaaa, la lira ad SUpMa.
Mlra.
April 1 aaHtaty MaaaVII aialaM
l.rurila ftpaarrr, I rwtaij.. la I III
raaa. April T Jaa Mat a at ala-t "Kr
Willi" atwarar, l rwaaaa, la Sm
url.
April ( lllllr MUk atala.l Harttrjr
MadUra, la rati Ml . la M. I'aul.
State League
dopts Schedule
t
Lincoln, April 4 Members of
Nebraska State Habeball league,
mut'ting here tat night, adopted a
schedule that calls for the opening
of the season May 12 and iis clone
September 4. The opening day
games are as follows:
Lincoln at Nnrfnlk.
Ilaaiinm at Orand l.lanit.
Kalrtiury al IWairlr.
Kor lha Fourth of July lh Irani
will play:
llrairica al Falrbury In lha morn.
Inic; Patrbury at Hrairlia In lha
aft-rnmin.
luatlti(i at (Irand Talanil In Ilia
morning. Orand l.land al Haatlnga
adrrnonn.
Nnrfnlk al Lincoln, both morning
and aflrnioon.
on Labor duy ntrlra will ha at
Falrbury; lla.linia al Orand Inland;
Lincoln at Norfolk.
The league passed a ruling that
no player farmed out from a club of
higher classification than the Ne
braska State league could be taken
over on the "optional agreement,"
thereby allowing the other club to
recall him at any time. The league
believed that the "optional system"
would permit clubs to violate the
$1,800 a month salary limit. The
leagpe also adopted a ruling that no
club should employ a .manager for
more than five months as it would
be a means of getting around the
salary limit.
Leo Browne to Umpire
in Western League
. St. Louis. April 4. Leo Browne,
local utnpire, today announced he
had signed a contract to officiate
in the Western league this year.
Browne has umpired in the Amer;
ican association and the Texas
league.
Postpone Opening Game.
Salt Lake City, April 4. Rain
caused the postponement of the
scheduled opening game of the 1922
Pacific coast league baseball season
here today. Salt Lake was to have
played with the Vernon ligcrs.
Mild as
Former Hilltop Mentor I
to Assist Frank Murray,
Promoted to Head Coach
FKKMAN KITZOEKAM), former Notre Dame Ur th-;
lete, and lately member of Cre ighton university i
coaching stall, has been selected anxisUnt coach of
Marquette univerity of Milwaukee.
Word of KltzeraM's appointment was received here
today. !
The former Notre Dame star, who resigned from the :
Creighton stalf several weeks ago to go to Milwaukee, will :
assist Frank J. Murray, head football coach.
I.tuyd Scott of Colgate, formerly a Milwaukee high siIimI atudent,
will be ftcchituti football roach.
The employment of a atafT of such cap-thlc coaches undoubtedly will
put the Marquette school on a high athletic plane, and in the event it joins
the Itig Nine conference, as is expected, it should prove a worthy oppo
nent fr any ihool now members of it.
The nrvv head coach wa ataiatant, schools in the wet lor some years.
to Jack Kysii during the lai term
of school, lie is a graduate of Tufts
collene. where be played from 115
to I't'K. after which he coached high
Says Hoppe's Manager Made
Rules Governing Title Cue Play
Chicago, April 4. The conditions
which prevent Willie Hoppe from
trying to regain the world's 12
balk line billiard championhip for
two years and which were given by
Hoppe's manager, K. it. Ilcnjamin,
as the reasons for the former title
holder's retirement from the same,
were made by Benjamin himself,
according to a statement to The As
sociated Press today by R. E. Ben-
Selects All-State
Legion Cage Teams
Kearney, Neb., April 4. (Special
to The Hcc.) Harry Et Ellis, chair
man of the American Legion state
athletic committee, following hold
ing the championship games here
Saturday night, at which time Cain
bridge annexed state honors, picked
what he considered the first and sec
ond teams of basket shooters in the
state.
His selections are as follows for
the first team: Forwards, Grieves of
Central City and Janssen of Gothen
burg; center, Husscy of Cambridge;
guards, llttgg (captain) of Cam
bridge and Clark of Gothenburg.
His second team choice follows
Forwards, Doolen of Plattsmouth
and Fitzsimmons of Central City;
center, Kraxbergcr of Gothenburg:
guards, Chadwick of Cambridge and
Campbell of Plattsmouth.
CIGAJH
a May Morning- and as
afo . .
then served a year as coach of St,
Viator's college. Kankakic, III., from
which poiion he came to Vet Di
vision High school at Milwaukee.
ainger. president of the Bruuswick-lUilk-ColU-mlcr
company.
Mr. ileminger explained that
Hoppe's manager refused to let the
champion enter the tournament held
here lat November unless all the
players agreed to his stipulations
concerning future matches, these
stipulations being made with the
view that Hoppe, whom Benjamin
was confident would retain the title,
inunt not have his tours broken by
championship games.
Schaefer Offers Cochran
Chance at Cue Title
Chicago, April 4 "Young Jake"
Schaefer. world's champion at 18.2
halkline billiards, will offer Welkcr
Cochran an opportunity . to try for
he title here May 1ft, 17 and 1.
Charles Tcnnes, Schaefer's manager,
announced last night. i
Cochran, by virtue of finishing ,
third in the championship play last
November, is accorded the privilege
of trying to wrest the championship
from Schaefer.
! T - . . il wr r -
iviueiis win uver
Longs at Volley Ball
In the first round of the "Noon
Hour" volley ball tournament at
the "Y" Tuesday, the Kittells de
feated the Longs, 1S-S. 12-15 and
15-11. The Dodds will play the
Wilsons Thursday.
These four teams will play two
rounds for the championship. The
I winners will be awarded medals.
Here are fifty cigars of true mildness and
true Havana fragrance. If a "cigar of this
tolerant type is best suited to your physi
cal make-up, then this is a box to buy
and Mozart is a name to remember. A
box of Mozarts holds great pleasure in
store for you. V .
McCORD-BRADY CO.
Omaha, Neb.
Evtntt Scott h
Record Breaker
Xtw Vik. April 4. Since
June JO. IVtn, i mrH heott.
now kliprt.ton iAr the Stw Vuik
auks, hasn't miet a ached
nlrd came. lie lu been in H.tJ
iliiC"tve lamea and is still it
sitae. In 1V1H n.l W, he made
the Iraitu record for .horlatops
with an aveiage of ?, 1 1 is
consecutive game rcroij follows:
V-sr il AM- n II A. a.
isia ,..ai n t ;SU :
tat r ... I.t t.'e I rr ;tl sal
ttsii ,.,Ua :t ! .rl sis
ttisif ..is If ! 1l :' '
ice ,,..i4 M 41 l t
l.-l 4 .a at III : STI
MVaaon rloaM an (eh- May,
t. Ahull athe.lxle td"W"l
Hi loit College l'iiit cl.
Jaiiesville. Wis., April 4 Fatliira
tn render lull mpitality to visiting
trams during the recent invitation
l,ih school hakrt ball tournament
u charged ay ainat, Itcloit college by
the Wiaconmii iutcrcholatie asso
ciation and a fine of $-5 ha been
ared a;aiiit the college by tht
aioiiaiiin.
Start Work Soon on
the Sew Gymnasium
for Omaha "Cops
Police cleared $1,500 at their
fight show Monday n;ght in the
Auditorium, according to an an
nouncement made yesterday by
Detective, Sergeant A. L. Troby.
The money will be used to estab
lish and equip a gymnasium in the
basement of Central police head
quarters. Wotk on the new gym
nasium will be started immediate
ly. Sergeant Troby announced.
DUNCAN
A SMALL ROLL FRONT
ARROW
COLLAR
FOR YOUNG MEN -
aueiUVabca&CcInc.Troy.r
fragrant
fig)
2 .
to
t
