Nebraska Newspapers

    I zszzi. I The Omaha Sunday Bee I
_ ____—-—
VOL. 52—NO. 39. PART TWO OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 11, 1923. 1—B FIVE CENTS
^_____' _
‘Billy’ Wells Arrives in Omaha for Ten-Round Bout With Frankie Schoell Friday
English Welter
Works Out With
‘Puggy’Morton
‘‘Tiny” Herman Also Train
iiifr at Business Men's
‘’Gym”—Sclioell to
Arrive Soon.
IIf RALPH WAGNER.
ITH three of the
principals already
on the scene of con
flict and three oth
ers scheduled t o
breeze into Omaha
Wednesday’, inter
est in the coming
program of fistic
bouts at the Audi
tnrlum March 3 6 Is
starting skyward.
■'Billy" We 11s,
f KriRlIsh welter, who
I in e e t s Frankie
Schoell in the main
event, arrived in town yesterday and
worked out with "Puggy" Morton m
the afternoon. The English welter Is
the same clever l>oxor he was when
here last and appears to be in the
best of condition.
'Tiny" Herman, heavyweight, gets
his mail in Omaha and therefore is
on the battle ground. "Tiny” works
out daily and is leaving no stone un
turned in his preparation for his 10
vound houf with Engberg. This fight
dish will be the semi-windup to the
Wells Schoell fuss.
Morton In Omaha.
"Puggy" Morton, Pacific coast
lightweight, who meets Teddy Meyers
of Buffalo in a 10-round preliminary,
has been in Omaha for several days.
Like Herman. Morton works out
every afternoon. He too appears In
condition
Engberg will arrive sor.e time Wed
nesday, while Schoell and Meyers will
tattle into Omaha tomorrow. They
will put the finishing touches to their
training at the Business Men's gym
nasium.
The Herman Engberg bout will be
sort of a revenge affair. Herman be
long* to th« Jack Lewi* stable of
leather pushers. so does Andy
Schmader. Well, not so long ago
Andy Schmader and Engberg had a
few word* to say to eacli other in the
ring. Englierg got soro and knocked
Andy out in the first round. Inas
much as Herman and Schmader be
long to the same stable, the former
^•anxious to wipe out that victory
^^oiberg got over Schmader.
Willard Didn't Want ’em.
Herman will outweigh Engberg, but
a little matter of weight doesn't stop
the St. Paul light-heavyweight. Jen*
Willard, and he's larger than Herman,
refused to meet Engberg.
Herman has won his two and only
starts in an Omaha ring via knockout.
If the big boy can knock out the St..
Paul scrapper he will be ripe for a
main event, bout in this burg.
Tickets for next Friday's show are
on sale and selling like hot beans in a
restaurant on a cold day.
"Curley” Ulrich will do the referee
ing.
Matty Promises First
Division Ball Club
Christy Mathewson has been inter
view ' at length, but the gist of what
he has to say can be put In a few
words. He's glad to lie back In base
ball, even ns a nominal head of a
club of doubtful ownership, he’d
rather be a manager, but his health
won't stand for It; he thinks the Bos
ton Braves will bid for first division—
he's positive they will get out of the
cellar at any rate. Well said, Matty,
eld boy, now for what's to come.
Art Fletcher Pays
^ Tribute to Myers
Disc ussing the trade put through
whereby Hi Myers goes to the St.
I-ouis Cards In swap for Jacques
Fournier, Art Fletcher stated: "Well,
now, maybe we can get a hit In cen
terfleld over in Brooklyn. That bird
must have made a life study of our
hitters. Time after time drives go out
there that look good for two or three
bases and this Myers gets hold of
them. I know he Isn’t always that
way against the other clubs, but he
•ure Is poison to ns. Now maybe we
can beat Brooklyn.”
White Sox Have 4 Holdouts.
Chicago. March 10.—Intercut In the
performance of Bill Kamm. the Chi
cago American league clubs' $100,000
third baseman, who went through his
first practice with the White Box yes
terday, dwindled Into Inslgnlflanee,
the attention being given the reported
holdout of four of team's players, re
ports reaching here today stated.
Kamm disappointed no one. Two
weeks preparation at Bnyes Hprlngs,
Cal., had placed him In condition and
he showed It. The reported holdouts
were Eddie Collins, Ernie Johnson,
Bib Falk and Charlie Robertson.
lowans Beat Nebraskan*.
Iowa entries In the Interstate bil
liard tournament In progress at the
Paxton billiard parlor made a clean
sweep of yesterday’s games, Jim Bar
ber beating Frank Riley, former Ne
braska champion, and Pete Durocber
winning from Ilelnle Uarsch, Omaha
shark.
Wins Dog Derby.
Big River, Husk.—Frank Bchtoegnl
won the Bnskntchewan dog derby
^,'vlng Vernoon Johnson's team over
' Oie UiOmlle course In 20 hours and
24 minutes.
Lewis Wins.
Fond Du laic, Wls.—Ed Rewls de
•sated Elmer Banders, Wisconsin
ffearywelght, hers last night
THESE six boxers will provide the main attractions at the City auditorium Friday night when the Nonpareil
club of Omaha stages its monthly athletic program.
In the main event, “Billy Wells, English welter, meets Frankie Schoell in a 10-round event, “Tiny” Her
man, late of the Pacific coast, meets Emil Eugberg 6f St. Paul in a 10-round semi-windup, while “Puggy” Morton
and Teddy Meyers, the latter of Buffalo, will swap punches in a 10-round opener.
Jin y
2/etmat]
f JeJdy
y\{eyersy
Silly
WellS
iSpankie^i
Sc/well J
COMPLIMENT I OR .11 SS.
A Minneapolis sport scribe, in
commenting on Jess Willard's ex
hibition in Minneapolis, says that
the only differeneo between Houdinl
and Williard is that the former fools
'em.
• • •
WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME.
Winton f>ix
Hudson
Yellow Cab i
Grant
Dodge
Rolls Royeo
l/ocotnobile
Essex
Apperson
.Stutz
Lincoln
Vella
Elcar
Hupinobile
Overland
Marmon
Htudehaker
• • •
HERE’S A GOOD ONE.
A man fell downstairs and was
killed, but a buttle of liquor In bis
pocket remained unbroken. A
neighbor discovered the body and.
incidental!}', the liquor. Double
funeral.
• • . »
The high sehool wrestler who
shoveled II tons of eoal the day
before ho won the Iowa stale high
school title pulled a new Idea in
training stunts. lint at that, it
doesn't mean anything to profession
al wrestlers.
0 0 0
Not until they dug Into King
Thankyoumam’s tomb did we sus
pect the origin of most of the
wrestlers.
• • •
There are inns several thousand
members of Ar Hole-in-One or
Cuckoo rluh, ant to mention in
numerable poker fans, eminently
eligible to any kind of rurkno or
ganization after having been in the
hold throughout tfie o|»en season.
fee
CAN YOU BEAT IT.
Jess Willard declares he's spoil
ing fun a fight and anxiously wait*
the time when he can step Into bal
tie. He might visit lower Douglas
Camp Songs
No ramp i» a real ramp without
-amp songs. Here are a few for
the boyh in spring training:
‘'Where, tell me where, has my
lleilmatin laddie gone?”
"The songs my mothrr Schang
to me.”
‘T’illeltte the rest of the world
go by.”
"On the Vcarli at Waikiki.”
"Say it with Meusel, beautiful
Meusel.”
"Just tell thrin that you Shaw
me.”
"(■oodby for Kvrr*. goodby,”
"Two little girls in blue, Iasi, two
little girls in blue, they were
Sutler, we were brothers.”
"When Francis dances Wilt me.”
"farcy me back to old Vlf
finny.”
"Keefe the home fires burning.”
"When you and I were young
Magee.”
"The oi* I teak 'n hucket.”
“She was McWeeney calico.
1 was lier little barefoot beau.”
“Won’t you bring back the Old
ham gold days?”
"My sweetheart's the Manion the
moon.”
street or South Omaha. Conflict
will welcome him with open arms.
• • •
Scientists li.it e found a human
skull about :t million years old,
which dates hack to about the time
"Farmer" (turns broke Into the
wrestling game.
Garcia Shades Anderson.
Ghicngo—Frankie Garcia of Mem
phi*. Tenn., earned a alight shade
over Kddle Andcruon of Moline, 111 ,
in a 10 round Imxlng bout here last
night. One morning paper gave Gar
cia, four round*, Andcraon two and
called four even. The other morning
publication called the contest a draw.
Browns Sign Collegian.
Nashville, Tenn.—Charles M. Km
hrey, pitcher and captain of the Van
derbilt university baseball team, to
day signed a contract with the Ht.
I-ouls Americans. lie will report
June 15.
To Goucli at Columbia.
New York—Percy I). 1 laughter,
former football coach at Harvard, hat
signed u contract to conch Columbia,
the New York Tribune nnya today.
Scandals in Heavy and Middle
Classes of Mat Game Shove
These Divisions Into Background
UK scandals follow
ing In the wake of
the heavyweight
and middleweight
wrestling bout*
are nerving to
shove those di
visions Into the
background In sev
era! emeu, where
tho lovo of wres
tling la Mt111 strong.
As it result there
la a disposition to
feature the wel
terweights and ‘if
creasing number of matches in l Ids
division are being scheduled.
Jack Keynolds bus been champion
of the welter* since 1920, when lie
won the title from IshiIm Nelson at
Hrooklyn, N. V., hut ho has so over
shadowed the del* that In many of
his matches he luu hern compelled to
fflvo handicaps, and na a result Inter
eat languished.
Within tho lost few years, however,
a number of good welters have crop
ped up and they promise to maks It
more difficult for Iteynolds to hold
hla title. Prominent among thorn
seeking to unseat Iteynolda nt-e: Mae
anta Klnglt, a Hindoo; Walter Kee
gan, Iilrh claimant and former Ittnlor
middleweight champion: Peter Zhysz
ko, a Polish representative, and Thor
Olson, coach of the Ohio university
wrestling team.
Iteynolda has participated In some
300 matches slncu winning the title
without losing any of them and lias
agreed to meet tho most logical con
tender for Me tllln at Cleveland
March *, under the auspices of the
Grand Fraternity A. C.
Charlie Irwin Claims Van Patrick
From Irby for Sum of $2,800
■Ate 4ITH the hope of devel
"Kj ^^k opinjf a <'<>f froth
H y«8j!\ ffifyw humlirnp winner • r a
runner that f:n!nhea
y^rSjW let the money. Char
^ • ▼ known western
horseman, recently
claimed Van Patrick,
a , eon of General
■ Roberts, from Charlie
Irby for a lump sum
of 12,800, according
to word received In
"Omaha.
Van Patrick might give the derby
boys a scare should the course be
sloppy on the day the 11 year-old fea
ture race Is run at the Tiajuana race
track. Van Patrick has shown good
speed on a muddy track.
Irwin became interested fn him
when Van Patrick w hipped Harry 1> .
the prize of the Irwin stable. In easy
fashion on the Mexican oval.
“Any horse capable of beating
Harry D. the way Van Patrick did
Is enough for me." Irwin Is quoted as
saying. “I'm going to fool somebody
with this horse—and this *nme!>ody is
not myself. And should Tiajuana get
mud for the big derby March IS. Just
watch Van Tatrick.
The Irwin stable Is being depleted,
day by <lay, through the workings of
rival owners at Tiajuana. Claims have
left five empty stalls In the Irwin
barns. The latest departure Is Throne
Ward. The mare was claimed re
cently by \V Worley for 11,000. Now
Throne Ward is hack in the barn
where she formerly dwelt.
Here of late Irw'n hits lost Black
Betty, She Devil. Frank Fogarty and
Hazel Dell In addition to Throne
Ward.
South Atlantic Loop
Not to Be Increased
hu The South Atlantic league, at its
meeting In Columbia, discarded all
hunk aliout increasing the drcu.t to
eight clubs. It will take the field with
tho same membership it had in 1>22
anil bo gl.id ail the club members
have decided to st ick The season will
open April 16 and close September 6.
An attempt will be made to conduct ■
tho league on a sane basis
RAY C. KINGSLEY, present holder of the diamond
medal, emblematic of the trap shooting champion
ship of eastern Nebraska, and John Nelson of Boelus,
from whom Kingsley won the medal, will meet in a spe
cial match shoot at Ak-Sar-Ben field this afternoon.
The diamond medal will swing in the balance during
this 100-target match.
cJohrc
Jfe/sori
- /
W
tftfsh
Small Army of
Recruits After
Jobs in Majors
Fi\e Weeks More Will Bring
Them Against Real Tests—
Large drop Made Good
Last Year.
By I. E. SANBORN.
With all the confidence of youth a
small army of ambitious baseball play
ers, eager to graduate from the mi
nors to the majors, is busy right now
plugging through the preliminary
preparations for the final “exatVis"
which will decide how many of them
are ready to advance to the freshmen
class in the big leagues and how many
may try again after another year in
tho “prep" ranks
Five weeks more will bring them
up to the eve of tlie championship
season, when the reel test for some
of them will commence. And in the
interval a lot of them will have con
vinced their teachers that it would
bo of little use to let them even try
to pass tho examination for entrance
into fast company. These early fail
ures will be sent back shortly for
more schooling or for life, depending
on what amount of budding ability
they can demonstrate to watchful
managers during the training trip.
Tho fans are divided in heart In
terest between ^eagerness for new
faces in the old green diamond frame
and loyalty to the old ones. That is
what creates so much Interest In the
spring doings down south. The root
ters want to know Just as soon as
possible what the new crop of play
ers Is going to be and the task of tell
ing them is about as hazardous as
that of the weather forecaster. All
signs, portents and indications go
wrong one way or another some
times. The rookie that shines best in
the preliminaries may lack the heart
to make the major league grade while
the less flashy prospect may develop
latent qualities that will make him a
winning ball player.
1922 Youngsters Make Good.
Will tho rr* p of new talent be a*
generous in 1923 as that of last year?
That is a question often a*kel, but
the answer cannot be given correctly
until next fall after a season's test
under big league fire There was an
unusual harvest of future greats in
1922, and it is doubtful if it can be
equalled this yiar. partly because con
ditions will be different.
Opportunity will not be as large a
factor in the development of new tal
ent this year as tt was last. The
big leagues had not recovered In 1922
from the lean years directly follow
Irg the world war. when mightier
events than pennants occupied the
minds and time of the youth of the
land. The aging of the veterans went
right along Just the same, but the
development of young players was re
duced to a minimum and some who
had made good in tbs majors did
not return to the game when they
were discharged from s-rvice.
That gave the recruits of last year
a chance to fill regular positions in
greater numbers than ever before at I
proved the contention that the confi
dence that goes with a regular Job
helps many a rookie to make good.
It is Impossible within brief space
to catalog and comment on all the
young players who hr. ke Into the big
tent last season, and no two people i
probably would agree on the exact
definition of making good. But it is
possible to name a score of lad* who
made place* for themselves In the,
ranks in 1922 and it Is douhtftil if;
the coming seas n can equal that
showing.
National Gets Host It re alt.
The National league seems to have
fared better than the American In
th» niatter of new blood las? year, hut
that niav be |ieoaii*o it needed more
of It. At that, the difference was
not great numerically, and may he
only apparent.
Although no attempt will be made
here to name all who r.irned |«rrna
1 nent big league jolm. no one can
doubt that at l<ti*t 11 of them In the
' National league deserved It and that
■ means Travnor nnd Gooch of Pitt*
lutrgh: Aldridge. Stati. Miller and
I Tlshorne of the full*; Couch. T iielli
ind Harper of Cincinnati; Vance and
H. Griffith of Brooklyn. The same
can be anld for those nine youngster*
In the American circuit: Rlgnev. Pll
lette, Clark and Haney of Petroltl
1 ltobert»(>n and l.everette of the White
Sox; I’rnlt of the Browna; Hauser of
; the Athletics, and Goaltn of Wash
ington. »
Some of then) like Aldridge of the
I 'libs and Robertson of the White Sox
1 had been un for tryout* before but
| their previous work bad not earned
them a permanent place in the mi
‘or* Some of them were surprise*,
notably Pllleite, who was not consid
ered the equal of Sylvester Johnson
when I>etroit bought the two from
Portland.
What surprise* ha* ll'2d In afore'
After \\ ilU-Renaiilt Bout.
New York—A purse of $200,000 lin*
been offered |»y ,1 syndicate of Win
nipeg business men for a bout bo
tween Jack Renault. Canadian heavy
weight, and Harry Wtlla, negi-o chal
lenger of worlds Champion, Jack
I'ampsey. The syndicate proposed the
Pont for Winnipeg In May.
Hunker Mattnen Victors.
Iowa City, In,—University ef Ve
brnska matrnen proved greatly su
perior to the Iowa university gr.ip
piers here last ntght and won, 15 to
s Only one fall was tallied against
I he Ituakera
Bellevue l.osrs.
Bellevue Vocational scluxd eager*
eneounlered their third consecutive
defeat when they lost to Krnle
Holmes’ cage quintet on the Omaha
uni floor last night. The score was
it to If
THE first championship basket
ball rsce of the newly organ
ized N9HI1 Intercollegiate con
ference, of which Creighton univer
sity la a member, ended, as pre
dicted, in a muddle. Two teams,
Creighton and Dos Moines, claim
the title.
Creighton played 11 conference
fcams and won ail hut one game.
The Blue and White lioopsters lost
to the North Dakota university
quintet hy the score of 23 to 1H.
lies Moines university played but
three conference games. The Tigers
won all their gauies.
(reighton claims the champion
ship. So docs Deo Moines. Creigh
ton played II games, lost one and
the Tigers played only three and
won each contest.
Conference rules say that each
member of the conference must play
four games with conference quintet
before claiming the title. lies Moines
played only three, f'reighton played
rules also say that the team with
11 and lost one. The conference
the highest percentage wins. lies
Moines, although It only played'
threo games, has a perfect percent
age, while Creighton has a percent
age of 987.
Des Moines says it tried to sched
ule. a game with Creighton, but was
unsuccessful. Creighton says the
Tigers failed to agree on a game be
tween the two teams when the
roaches met at the schedule meet
ing
Whether tile coaches tried to ar
range a game or not, the title ended
in a muddle. There is no getting
around the fact that ( reighton and
Des Moines were two of the strong
est teams in the conference, even if
North Dakota did beat the Blue and
White.
There should lie some arrange
ment among the coaches whereby
a post season gan.e might be played
if this one contest would clear the
right of one team to the champion
ship.
The chances are that if Creigh
ton and I K-s Moines did play, ths
Blue and White would emerge vic
torious Creighton had one of th-»
best teams in this section of tha
country this season.
Fred Dawson, athletic director of
Hie university of Nebraska, who
witnessed the ( rcighton-Nebrasky
game last Saturday, was liigli in
his praise of the Blue quintet. The
Husker grid coach declared that
( reighton was the h«-st basket ball
team lie had seen in action this sea
son. and Dawson is m mighty good
judge of basket hall teams.
MW PLAY HI HKLRft.
CREIGHTON* and Nebraska may
meet on the basket ball court
again next season.
Following Creighton's victory
over Nebraska, the Nebraska ath
letic officials talked favorably on
playing another contest next sea
son.
• 0 •
□ Pity s Poor Boxer.
HEN Pancho Villa and
Frankie Genaro fought for
the championship in New
York the other night they drew a
little more than a $5S.S2T house.
Not so bad.
Of this amout, A ilia received $19,
954.99. Genaro got $0,319.33 and
the American flyweight champion
ship.
• « •
Rig Leaguer After < astner.
□ AIT. CASTNER. Notre Dame
star, will not have to look very
far to find a earth with a big
lea gun club.
The St. Ixml* Browns. Chicago
White Sox. New York Giants. De
troit Tigers and Cleveland Indians
are after the Notre Dame athlete.
Cast tier seems to favor the
Browns. Maybe that lie is » great
follower of the great George Sisler.
lie probably lias been influenced by
the great work of flic great George
sisler. sisler is a product of the
college diamond.
Sohlaifer'* Recent liout.
F1STTC fans of this city have
started yelping about ‘Kid''
Sohlaifer slipping. Sohlaifer.
they say, bus lost h.s last three
starts, to l>avo Shade, Krankie
Sohoell and Johnny Karr.
Shade, S hnell and Karr are the
cream of the welterweight ranks.
To lose lo any of this trio is no dis
grace. Karr has not gained the
reputation a« a welter fighter as
oil her Shade or Sohoell. hut the
Clevelander has beat and fought
draw* with Jack Malone, one of the
beat of the middleweight crop of
today.
When Sohlaifer fights boys of the
Shade and Sohoell type be is step
ping a little out of his path. The
"K ' hasn't gone ' back.'’ He's
•usl out of Ills class that s all
Frank Chance Will Have
Plenty < niching Material
The Boston Ued Sox will have five
catchers In training camp at Hot
Springs AI Walters \| Dcvormer,
Yal Plchlnieh, Charley Chaplin, and
tile youngster, Albrecht, picked up by
Coach Jimmy Burke off the St. I^ouis
lots.
| Packey Had Too
j >Much Sense to
Be a Champion
Scorned Title tp Fight Often
er for Ample Purses—Mc
Farland One Fighter \£ho
Had Everything.
By SIDNEY SUTHERLAND.
Jn glancing back over this series
one fa. t stand* forth clearly—no mat
ter how many first caliber qualifies
, tions a fighter may poa-css, jf he be
second rate in any particular that
[mediocre strain will show in the ring,
just as it does in the battle of life,
j Only the fittest rules, just as the
fitter survive the unfit.
| I have purposely omitted the his
' lories of great boxers whose failure
to scale the summit can be traced to
sonic misfortune—such as Joe Shu
artic, whose defective eyes stoppei^bl*
! career, or Luther McCarthy, whose
death changed the map of the heavy
weight division.
And in retrospect It will be noted
that, with one exception, each of the
men included in th.s series foil short
of the goal because of a different rea
; son.
Now for Famous Packey.
And r.ow, to bring this series to a
; close. I tell of Packey McFarland, one
of the greatest boxers of all time. Too
recent and too spectacular to require
extender! analysis. Par-key's record
; carries ;t* own story erf extraordinary
merit in the ring.
Probably the handsomest entrv in
modern pugilism was born in Chicag .
on November 1. 1888. jn the stock
yards district, where he lived, he had
: to fight to exist, and he certainly
existed and flourished. In 1304 w’;
.find him launched on his career with
six knockouts and one defeat. Thence
forth his is a story of almost invari
able victory.
Including his last no-decls.'on con
test (which he won! with Mike Git
l>ons in 1315. Packey fought 120 bat
tle*. won 45 of them with knockout*.
2 5 by decisions. Indulged In 38 no de
cision matches, drew five times, ar.J
lost only that one early battle.
Possessed of “'Ktprjthing."
In these 35 r.o verdict essay* the
, newspaper* almost unanimous!}- gave
him the decision. Among the men
he stopped were Billy Flnucane, Fred
Gilmore. Benny Yangrr. Steve K-t
rey. Jimmy Britt. Phil Hrtrk, JaVg
1 ■ <*. lan. Mm* Bl-iom and T-• m.
Ilp ""*» Ac Wont over such boxrrs
Maurice Sayers. Charier Nearv
Bert Keyes. Freddy Welsh. Harr
Trend*!!. "Cyclone Johnny" Thomp
son. "Harlem Tommy" Murphy and
Tommy Kiiban^.
McFarland veritably * had ever?
thing If his opponents wished to
box, he outboxed them: if they care:
t" slur, h« slugged them dixsy: if they
preferred to rough it. the "Stockyard *
I ride recalled h.s early environmei.;
and made them sick of the roughest
going imaginable.
" hr He Never Won Title.
But this lightweight star never be
came a champion for a very curious
reason—lie had too much sense.'
T"° heavy to make the poundage
without a terrific strain, he was too
intelligent to sacrifice h:s health and
earning capacity. Since no t;tleholder
except in the present era of mammoth
purses ever made as much money as
a first string challenger. Packey de
clined to step from his own profit
able status into the championship with
its infrequent matches and incredible
skallduffrery.
Consequently he f rollicked along
whipping fav orite son* in many t w: *
and gathering bounteous harvest* cf
coin while so amusing himself.
One of the best behave,! and most
gentlemanly of all the scrappers. Mc
Farland save,] his money, and hi*
health and his ged looks' and
he was ready to quit the strenuous
pastime. he married a beautiful sr.d
wealthy girl In Joliet. Ill . where he
now lives in a splendid residence, lie
:s quite stout, quite affluent. *~J
wholly contented with life ar t the four
fine , h l lren who have come to bless
his home.
Collegian Make* Good in
Baseball; Join* Rorhestfr
Mike Driscoll, former r.p her and
I first tuvsem.vn of ths- Washington'
1 Catholic university baseball team,
who was reported as having signed
with the Washington* last year, hut
who later bobbed up with Toronto
under the name of "Vincent." ha*
been transferred to the Rochester
, V
cent and he u*ed It for safety's sake
until he could establish himself in
professional baselmU. Now he s w.'
ling to come out in the open.
F rctl Klobodanr. \ eleran
Pitcher, Has Accitlcn.
Fred Klobedan*. pitcher of olden
d.»v« now employed In a cotton mi
In New Bedford. Mas* . recently
caught hi* left hand In a machine *rd
the thumb was taken off at the palm.
Abadane’s Great Horse
_
A "great horra'' haa barn daflnad aa a horaa which can run tnr dt*
tanca. on any aort of a track, and undar eruahin* weight, In fast tlma and
defeat good horara.
If Abattoir, off hta Ttajusna victoria*, d.ycan't e'.y.s ** a great hor*». '
than tha grand old dot'd mean* nothing
Sinoe l'4ng Irwlnltad. Ahadana ha* participated In v\ race* Ha ha*
won them all. on all tort* of track*, with many different rider* *1 \<rd.
ltwin. they any. would give * amackai* to chart* to
(hr big hot aa waa entered In tha OpftVolh handicap Mi* former owrwi
naglocted to nominate him, *o ha cannot tva » .tartar in the itch e.O*.
an r\ent which ha would probably bate at hi* mrrev, eon aider: ng h »
praaent form
-tuilffi* Atuirul.t no for y»ur**lf.
Ib»t«' Ill.t Tlmr. Tnrk
IVknnn **—-»i» 1 <y\ j
trlounri »1V— I »t I « ! » hui
l»bru*r; I A—I 114 1;«J <«n.«
II—I>, M»|.J IlM.t
• rbnmrr A—Al, I MM
4r—I IU I «• It IImii
Ill* ramai-kuM# wumm* txx-vixl folion*
J">Oi Mfc. RW.
Martina* Oilman. »>'l*n,-a
I niuirll l.emxr Or trank
If- Imran Trn Itminna J r Jaana
E; "*«*» Main, Taltar VaM