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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1922)
I 1 THE EEE: OMAHA, SATIT.D.W. MmU 1. 1922. Dennison to Play "Moses Role" for Amateur. Sandlotters- Open School for Muny Umpires Will Meet Butt for Title ' Chut ttbH" 4 the rry t up in major kdiiue eirclM til IV.U lolloping ih rHJurc of lltt "fixed" criei in IVI'I, Orfi.niiH brlll che Ju!gc Kfiif4 Mounuin I.iwli lo pUy iti "ilosci role" ti4 Ifid it (rem in l,itt! ol rorruitiioii. Now the !4 saint i running IIIOulMv. Hut the Mr-r'acltmg haml f tfie Moci ol ontiiicl lball" ii!4 lo fxtrnd to the KiiJIoiirr. and thif upring Joe Hummel, fiy commi tinner, let out a cry im!W to that which went ujt in If 20. HKoulyiiu, wrangling '"' 11 other uncouth thing niul be cut nit of mimifur baseball." dciUrnl t lie commissioner, mitt he selected Johnny (Dynamo) Urnnion. veteran J layer a4 manager, to it utige Landi in Onulu amateur nr. cle. Lut night "Dynamo" notified the city commissioner that he would ie eeit the job. The "peerle leader" lue control over all gainei on municipal UiamotiUi and win act at umpire-in-chiel or muny arbitratr. He aIo will be held accountable for the conduit of tcmt on the Geld. "Il'i going to take a mail with a thorough knowledge of the game to nut it on the right basic, and I be lieve 'Dynamo' u the man for the job," JIummtl declared tin morning. Dftwison's first act m supervisor will be to conduct a achool tor um pire. it w.. m ilia BAER SKGU.V. TEX.. March 31- The two biggest towns in the country New York and Chicago, of course again fought it out far from Ikmii and high mil. Srguin nude it a naiiuiul holiday for Srguin, any way; all the flmr and feed merchant closed their thoi and put on their swallowtail overalls. Three thoand bird turned out la watch the contest and to take their firt economic look at the champions of the world and tulurbt. They aremed especially interested i'i the so-called (Hants "million-dollar infield." That's a lot of money, even in rubles. Meinie Groh'a bottle bat also knocked off its share of admiration. When Heinie graba that big stuffed bat and steps to the plate he looks like one of the neighbor's children stealing a board out of a fence. The bat has swollen ade noids and resembles a bass fiddle. Heinle looks like a musician at the plate. If there arc any mice in Texas thry sure will follow liroh north., They'll think he is the Tied Piper of llameliu. Playfellow would certainly like to bit a good meal out of that fancy Lumber. It would make good dessert-after all the tough wood that Playfellow has been eating in Harry Sinclair's mahogany stables. The Giants were very eager to grab today's game to balance Son day's slap m San Antonio. Mc Graw took his prize pupils along. The ones left back figure they are scheduled for the second team's tour of the swamps and marshes. Hugliie Jennings threatens to join the sun-bunted clinic. Hugliic's face has been getting redder and redder until last night it looked like a toy balloon in a forest fire. McGraw thinks that the infection is due to some skin lotion the boys have been rubbing on their faces before practice. ) Whatever it is, it soon gets bet ter and nobody has suffered any ill results. But the Texas sun is a tip-off on the famous sun of Cali fornia. Johnny Raw lings lives on the coast and had to come to San Antonio to gr ab himself some real, incandescent, tan, Johnny is better no If the sunburn kecs up the boys will "finish the season in gtnfkan sunbonnets. - ' - . Runcrs Start Galloping , Over Bowb Track Today Baltimore, Md., March 31 The most brilliant season' of racing in the history f the "sport of kings" in the Oriole state will be launched at Bowie this afternoon. An ex cellent program, headlining the In augural handicap at seven furlongs, has been arranged by Secretary McLcnn for the occasion attd noth ing but extremely adverse weather cat, pre rent a reco-rd-breaking crowd from being on-, band to welcome the return mi the ttero-nsghbreds. The gee-gas' will hold forth' at the Southern Maryland Agricultural associations" course until April 14 and during the interval serveral rich purses will be contested for in cluding the Terminal, Midway handi cap, Southern Maryland handicap, Paikway handicap, Martha Wash ington purse and the Prince George handicap. (By ColHWn Xesm Burma.) 1 Bo crae. Trickles to Lake Elyria, O'., March 31. Wlcff Fatrolirwn Sweet pushed an electric button at a ealooo to gain entrance, spectators within admitted $23 worth of grain alcohol was auto matically dumped to the sink, the fluid starting ora its course to Lake Erie. Golf Facts Worth Knowing Q Man a tawraament, committee the rich cWss the coarse t membra er their gaeMs wfce don't happon to fee Play nn rn the toarnaraest ? A, Tire rutin of golf float w mrii matters, but B eetmmittee win utttiwilrt edly have the supnr of rtsu etub otti cials. . Q. It a player of r match loses a ball, and. while looking lor It, signals another match to play through, has he a right to go ahead and play, if he finds the baU be fore the following match gets through? A. o. The following; match should be allowed to play through when once inrlt ed to do so. t. Is it permissible to lift a bsll from a depression caused by the hoof print of a horse used to draw a mower or other agency and drop it without penalty? A. o. unices conditions of this kind are so pronounced that the committee estab lishes a local rule to that effect. . Q. Is there a penalty for playing a ball other than your own. aay for instance where the ball ia played from the rough? .. penalty, provided the error Is dis covered before yott have played a second troae with the ball. .Artcr recovering from a hazard yon may play another stroke then learn your mistake and car rest it without penalty. Has the penalty for out of tounds of stroke and distance been officially chang ed yet? A. e. Vut the I'. S. G. A. authorises ard recommend that where frequent eat f bounds ere likely to be encountered, the dab e-tablikhe a local role ef distance enty. .The penalty ander IV. O. A. rules " i distance only. If any golf rales rwssle you. write I he Sports Kdlter of The Bee-enclea-Irs -isaipeu return, envelope, i . Rire Drff-U Wimcr to Indoor TrnnU Mcfl Ilnlatlelphia. March JI. i-Vatur ing today's matchf in the tingle, of the middle slates indoor tennis tournament, Lawrence Rice o( Boi ton defeated A. I- Wiener, Fhila tkl,hia, in the second round, 6-1, 6-2. Wiener, who is only 14. showed remarkable form against his oppo nent, who lu$ won games from W. T. Tiltlen, II, the world's champion. flic (ten defeated Andrew Morgan, rh.ilsd-ll.hu. !, , In the first round. i)i a-r nialchee In Iba second jouiid in cludul: Mallae Johnson. I'blladelphla, d-frl.t C, Jones, I'liilsdclphla. !; Vim-ent Kirbards. New Vorh. dctrated J. i. Tay lor, I'hiladelphla. !, -l; Arnold Jones, I'rovlU-nce. uefrated t. Kcltsrr. 1'hllsdel phia. Kills (Itmliel. jr., I'hiladel phla, defeated K. If. Il.llsd, rhlladel .h is, in . J-!; I'rslg Middle. I'lnladel. phia, defeatad M. Vanneman. t'hllad-lphia, i-i. i-l. t-i: l.lndlry Murray. Niagara Kail, defeated W. Mt-Ulame. I'blladelphla. -o. The hardest fought eont.-st of the day waa between Uhnbel and llaadeslad. Murray also won from Herbert Sucher. rhilsd.tlihta, -.. Oakland Brats Cubs Oakland. Cal., March 31.-0ak-laud beat the Cubs here Thursday in a ,ame that was called at the end of the eighth inning on account of rain, 14 to 5. The Cubs' were or! their stride completely and many substi tutions were made. It was a day of wild pitching and the battle dragged along. Kaiu started to spatter dur ing the seventh inning, which did not help matters any. Before the Oaks could be retired in the third they had scored 10 runs. J y.O.V-1 "serfs, .-? I ' ,.' Star Giant Recruit Fights Off Influenza i.. - . i. j :i- ...i.. ll i .t,. . .. i l .l li. .it-. til a liiaivii tti orritic nno nuum netr inc iivai uihiilc si junnuy uuu a l..... .:.i- t-..i. ci.-.i ... .i.... - ....it .,,.i ,i :: usmsiiinriKiii iHitr, jsik pusi si 7 tuwu iwmtii a vn itimi ikviivii cifee Willie Sinsnr in a l.s.rmimt liniif at NVw Vnrtt. HnlT anil SharLev will be matched in the near future. rsiaa . 11 .... o .! N iai loore ucais srnaeiicr. Peoria, 111., March .11. Pa! Moore of Memphis put on his usual victory tonight in his 10-round bout with Herbie Schacffer of Chicago. But the flash ' knew he was in a fracas, particularly in the final two rounds, when the lad from Jim Mul len's stable stood up and took two or three stingers to get in a couple of wallops and he got in more than a couple, but Moore's lead was so big in the early sessions that it would have taken a boxer with trip hammer to even things up. Texas Fielder Gallops After Fly Ball and Falls Into Creek Omaha Bee I .eased Wise. Vicksburg, March 31. After five and one-half innings of play the White Sox and Mississippi college were forced to desist yesterday be cause of rainfall. The bob-tailed pro ceedings brought no regret from the athletes, however, as the battle was staged in a comical ball park and whenever a man moved around he was in danger of breaking a leg or neck. When Umpire Owens halted the affair the Sox were leading by S to 1. The pitcher who faced the Sox was one Joe Edwards and "Kid" Gleason thought him an excellent prospect. Upon snooping around, however, the Sox boss learned that the lad belonged to the Cleveland In dians. The feature of the afternoon was a Brodie performed by "Bib" Falk in left field. The Texas lad went in pursuit of a fly ball and suddenly dropped from sight. When he came back into view he was drenched. He had fallen into a creek. It was neces sary to use this field because the league park is buried under the back waters of the Mississippi. Cleveland Breaks Camp After Unsatisfactory Training Trip Cleveland, March 31. The Cleve land Indians broke camp at Dallas today and start north tonight after one-of the most unsatisfactory train ing trips eyer taken by a major league team. The players had very little real practice in the five or six weeks they spent at the Texas city because of unfavorable weather. ' The team will be split into two sections, the regulars going to Okla homa City, and the second team to Wichita, where they are scheduled to play tomorrow and Sunday. T leers Beat AugMNta. Detroit,- -March 81. Another practtoe gam between the Detroit Americans and the Augusta,' Seuth Atlantic league team, was ea today's program at the training camp, where tha Tigers are rapidly reuroding into championship season form. Yeeter&ay, Detroit wen a 6 to 1 vic tory ever the Augusta team. Cub Hurler Bit Hard. Chlcao, March 31. Four of Manager Killefcr's Chloaga National's pitching staff were hit hard yesterday by the Oakland, Cal., club, and but for a patter ef rain In the elfkth inning, the report B3tht eve have been worse. When rain atepped the contest with one lnntag te ko, the Cubs bad only i runs against 14 far Oakland. The Chicago Americans, who are now playing ene afternoon stands tllrough AllsIslB4, played five Innings yester day la a drizzling rain with tbe Miss issippi college nine as their opponents. The result was S to 1 lo favor of the Sox. Bods-en Beat Yanks. New York, March 31. Brooklyn com muters were happy this morning, as the rssult of yesterday's baseball game be tween the Dodgers and the Yanks, which the Dodgers won, i to 1, in 10 innlnirs. The Memphis team of the Southern league could do little with the pitching of Douglas and Hyan of the Giants and the McGraw clan won, 4 to 0. The two teams meet again today at Jackson, Miss. Senators Again Trim Braves. - Washington. March 31. The Nationals made five hits go a long way In their 5 to 2 victory over the Boston Braves at St. Petersburg. Fla., yesterday, their fourth win in six starts with the Hub team. Rice's circuit cjout Jn the eighth Inning vith two on was the margin of victory. fhllUes' Break Camp. Philadelphia, March 31.The Phllsdel phla Nationals broke camp at Leesburg, Fla.., today, and started on their home ward Journey. Their first stop will be Columbia, S. C, where they play tha South Atlantic league club tomorrow. Of the nine exhibition games played at Ijeesburg the Phillies lost only one. The Philadelphia Americans and St. Louis Nationals were scheduled to play the fifth and last game of their exhibi tion series today at Baton Rouge, La. Wings to Confer With KewJi. Cincinnati. March 31. Ivy Wlngo, man ager of the colts' division of the Cin cinnati National league team in two games with Columbus at Evansville Sat urday and Sunday, has wired Eddie ftoush to meet him there Sunday. Wingo said be was not authorized by the club to make any sort of a deal with the holdout center fielder, but wanted to talk things over with him In a general way. I s a lV s s a al Radiant Lump Co (Arkansas Semi-Anthracite) We have just received a fresh supply of this good fuel. Tele phone us if you do not know its superior qualities. Updike Lumber & Coal Co. 4500 Dodge Street Anderson and Hunter to Meet for Tennis Title New York, March 3!.--Frank T. Anderson and Francis T. Hunter, bpih of Jhis city, will meet tomor row for the men's national indoor tennis championship, each having won his way to the final round ot the 1V22 titular tournament today. Anderson defeated S. Howard Yoshell, 9-11, 6-.1. 7-5 Hunter won from George C. Shai'er. 6-1, 6-3. Morgan Mat Captain. Annapolis, Md March 31. Harry R. Morgan of Ohio, first class.' has been elected captain of the mid shipmcu's wrestling team for 1923. Ralph Shin. i recruit with the New York Giants, hat come back into h men after an ill ne of v eral days. A wicked batiman, he tcemi sure of ihowing hi wares at the Polo Grounds. ' i 4T Haiti Stops (,olf I'luy in North ami South Tourney rinrhurtt. X. C. March 31. The Hi mid round of the noitli and south open olt ili.imuunhip van c.r.i rckd kite today when a hravy ram made the Mud piiiiinn grreiu un playable, I'ut O'l 1.H4, Kicliiiioud county, hud finished hU u court lotiml in 33-36 W before the ruin. Doiuhl J. Ko aiinoiiiK-fil that the cliamr ioiiship would be decided by the first round and the lat two round u Inch will be played tnmor tow, making it a 54 hole lot in stead of 72. faasenaet and r'relhl Herme. ri V in Cherbourg- am) Kuuiliaiiitun MAt KeTsMA .....tur. Air. .May I AlIITAM Apr. II May M..y H I IIEKI.M.AUIA ....May 30 June SO July II N V. to Plymouth, riierlxiura- a llamhura; I'AKIIMl A.r. n May 13 June II l-ANNOMA Apr. IS - New York lo Queensiown ami Liverpool TAKMAMA Apr. 1 May 17 Mi TIM A (new)... Apr. 88 May 84 June SI 6AMAKIA tnrw) Muy 10 June T July S .V, V. lo I.onilonilrry and Oliinanve COITMHIA MeyS7 Juneil July tt AM.EKIA June 14 July 1.1 Auk. XS N. . to LomlniKlerry, Liverpool end UlnRw CAMKKOMA (new) Apr. linston to Londonderry. Llvfrpool and OIUKCOW AM.F.KIt Apr. M A.WKIA .:.:....MuyS4 July Kepi. 13 liosinu to Wueensi'.wn and l.iverfoul I.ACOMA (new)... May 1 Muy 31 June 38 I'nrilnnd We., to Halifax and G'shkow f ATl RMA April IS M.mireat lo Movlle and tiiask.v ATHKMA Juiiet.1 ATIRMA July 14 Apply Company's I .oral Acta. Everywhere Listen! IVIr. Omaha- i tJi, ?r ' t? , YOU'VE GOT JUST EXACTLY 11 DAYS MORE THEN KELLEY & KELLEY No Brothers No Relations, Just Clothiers, 113 South 16th Street. CLOSES FOREVER ITS DOORS TO OMAHA! 473 Men's Suite and Overcoats still remain hanging on our Common "GAS PIPE" RACKS! They'll have a new home in 12 days! SATURDAY! 221 Men's Suits will change hands in the greatest 1 day's selling in the clothing annals of Omaha!! Exactly 221 Suits that ' are selling TODAY at $40.00 and $45.00! This low, astounding price will make them move from our racks like a December snow before a July sun! COME EARLY ASSURE YOURSELF J of one. or two of these splendid Suits priced off our gas pipe racks at Nowhere else on Earth are such splendid suits associated with such a low price! Positively the "Cream" of Suitdom is now being offered to you at a ridiculous price ! A few Suits remain for more! A few Suits remain for less! ! Overcoats at positively "give-away" prices! ! ! lib i El ?sr The Men's Shop Sixteenth to Seventeenth on Harney-Main Floor Men-Here's a Real Sale of Athletic Union Suits Saturday Men's union suits of excellent quality nainsook, madras and mercerized ma terials offered at but a fraction of their regular selling price. An oppor tunity to purchase your summer under wear at a great saving. ft & Sale Starts Saturday at 9 a. m. Burgsst-Nasa Main FKsar Men's NightShirts Made of good quality muslin, full cut, plain white patterns, or trimmed with braid. Standard garments, priced at Saturday$1.25 000 New Hats for Men We are now showing the new spring hats in the wanted stylet and colors. Mallorys, Stetsons, Crofutt & Knapp, priced at $5.00 to $10.00 New Spring Caps In the new spring colors, tweeds and checks. Priced at $1.95 to $3.50 Burfess-Nasa Mala Flaw ooo Men s Spring Suits $30 to 50 In the springtime when everyone is stepping out in new clothes, it is folly to envy the fellow who is wearing new clothes. You can be his equal by buy-" ing the same kind, for they are truly the most eco nomical. For real styles, tailoring and fabric our clothes will give you 100 per cent value. Single or double-breasted models two or three-button effects jazz models with high waistline and flared back; All of the newest fab , rics, including tweeds grays and browns in checks or stripes. BurfesS'.Nssh Main Floor 000- Suits for the Boys $10 to $16.50 Good, durable suits with that mannish appearance. Most of them with two pairs of knickers. For boys 2J2 years to 17 years. Suits for dress or school wear. Burfess-Nash Main Floar Boys' Hats and Caps, $1.25 to $2.50 Boys' Blouses Priced at $1.00 to $2.50 Boys' Shirts Priced at $1.25 to $3.00 Burf tss-Nssh Main Floor URGESS- H GONiW. EYERYBODYS STORE' 5 0. t ....... , ...... .