*—" -- ---— -- ■ m — —... mm - - “ - -—.. TO >J Q : ‘ Nebraska Track Team Cards Two Meets Lincoln, March 10.—(Special Tele gram.)—Twenty Nebraska athletes will compete with the universities of New Mexico and California in track and field games. Californai challenged the Huskers some time ago and Director of Athletics Fred Dawson announced Saturday night that this offer had been accepted and that a meet Hjad been arranged with ?7ew Mexico at Albuquerque en route. The New Mexico meet will be held March 28 nnd the California meet April 7. The Huskers entrain March 23 and stop at Kansas City for the Missouri Valley indoor meet March 21. Track Coach Schulte was operated on following the Illinois relays, hut it was a minor operation and he is recovering rapidly. He will be in charge of the Nebraska team. The only time California and Nebraska ever met in athletic competition was in the spring of 1920 when the Husker baseball team won a 1 to 0 victory in a baseball game played here. John Pickett was captain of the Nebraska team that year. Ha pitched the game. Mandell’s Fuse Burned Out? — S another ring flash gone to the pugilistic ash can? That's what Omaha fight fans were ask ing this morning after reading that Joey Sangor or Milwaukee scored a technical knockout over Sammy Mandell or' i.. rkford, 111., at Minneap olis last night. Mandell, seemingly unbeatable only two months ago, and a great favorite here, has lost his last two fights. Frankie Garcia, who fought Jack Kile here recency, surprised (ho pugilistic world by giving Mandril a1 light lacing at Chicago a few weeks ago. Garcia had Mandell sprawling on the canvas in the sixth round. "Mandell hail a bad night.” said slammery fans after the fight. "Just watch his 'smoke' in the next bout.” Rut with last night's defeat by the redoubtable Joey Sangor. fins be lieve Mandell is another great fighter who has burned out flic fuse from too many fights at too early an age. Pug Not Whipped, Just Out of Gas OAKLAND. March 10.—.lark Blackburn, negro, veteran of more than 130 battles of the prize ring, has admitted that old age, the Nemesis of every fighter, lias dug into bis lungs and taken tlie most essential of all things— wind. .Jack was battling with Kay I’el key here yesterday, when sudden ly. .lack dropped to Ills knees, looked at the referee and said: “Mistah, Pse through; I ain’t got no mo’ wind.” A chorus of booes arose from the younger fans, but the oldtimrrs, who remembered when Jack defeat id Sam Langford 15 years ago, uttered not a sound. Abadane Breaks Record for Mile San Diego, Cal., March 10.—Aba dane, the gelding recently claimed by C. B. Irwin, today broke the world's record for a mile and 48 yards, going the distance in a pri vate sweepstakes at the Tijuana track in 1:38 2 5. — The previous record was 1:12. Abadane covered the mile in 1:37 1-5, breaking the track record for that distance. Keluike, his opponent, .owned by Commnader J. K. L. Itoss, was three and one-half lengths be hind at the finish. Brooklyn Robins Not on Block New York, March 10 —The Brook lyn National league club Ik not for sale, KtephOn McKeever, part owner, declared today In a alatenu nt In which he also denied the existence of several offers reported to have been made for the Dodgers within the past few days. “So much him been published lately about alleged offers to purchase th” Brooklyn National league baseball club,” Mr. Minever's statement said, "that wo wish to slate the club Is not for sale.” Expect Large Entry List in Pin Meet Lincoln, Neb , March 10.- About 7,") teams lire expected to enter the state bowling tournament which will bo held on the Lincoln howling alleys April 7-14. Singles and doubles will bo rolled as well ns team matches. Invitations' are being mailed to all class A and U bowlers anil teams li the state. Lincoln, Omaha, fremont, Brand Island, Beatrice, Vatino and Hasting i are expected to enter toping In the meet. Open Stadium in April. Isondon, March 10.—The Wembley stadium, the largest In the world, w ill ho officially openid In April when the annual football cup-tie final Is played there before the King uud tliu Prince of Wales. The stadium will scat 120,ooo people and is four (lines the fixe of the coliseum at Rome. Rig River. Husk., Wari-h 0 — Irank g* hlocxcl. driving Vrrnvr Johnseti s Irani, wen thr Hsskai h*\»»« *1ok derby heir w hen hn finished III* sr, on'l ln|> nl ths jsii-nille eourse last nlsht, i-uvsrtng (hr tnisl dislsncii 111 20 lours sail 24 min ute*. WESTERN CONFERENCE STARS BOB AYRES Illinois. c. WILSON. low*. Midland Track Practice Called Fremont, Neb,, March 10.—Thirty- ! five prospective truck candidates re sponded to ’ho call of Coach Chet 1 Wynne at Midland loHege and indi cations point toward considerable competition by the Warriors at the annual state college track meet this spring. Workout will start Immedi ately. Coach Chet Wynne is a track , mentor of no mean ability and his work at Midland will be closely watched by the Creighton college , boosters, where Coach Wynne will be , located next year. Lawrence Horn, football and basket ball star, and veteran track and field man at Midland, will be back in the abbreviated togs this year. Several members of last year's squad have reported for duty find many new nthletes of high school fame are sprinkled among the can-, didates. Midland will seek to equal its football record itt track and field competition this year. Edwards and Conley Draw. Shenandoah, la., March 10.—Billy Edwards of Nebraska City wrestled Cecil Conley at Farragut two hours ; without getting a fall. Conley has I not lost a fall in four matches and [ is looked upon as the next champion j lightweight wrestler of the Hawkeye j stale. EGIL KROGH. Chieifo. Ump Job for Ousted Amateurs Johnny Dennison, who was chief of the municipal umpires last year, has a propi .'ill for South Omaha Mer chants and Townsend player* who were suspended by the Municipal Baseball association. "Why not use them as municipal umpire-7" asked Dennison. "They don’t want to be shut off from base ball altogether. If they can’t play, they ( in umpire.” Dennison said that If he is rrap pointed chief municipal umpire this year he would offer jobs to the sus pended athletes. The Idea came to him while lie was talking to "Greasy" Onmm. suspended second baseman of the Townsends. “Would you take nn umpire’s job? ’ Dennison asked Grimm. "Sure 1 would." said Grimm "It would be better than being shut out entirely." . Twenty-four players were sus ponded. Ak-out that mhny municipal umpires are used. "They’d, make good umpires. t-xi." said Dennison. "Thirteen of the 74 players played with me at one time or another, so 1 know something about them." Gridgters Feted. Creston. Ia.. March 10.—Members of the Gres ton high school football squad of 1977 were given a banquet by the local chamber of commerce Friday evening.. _X 1HGHSCIAL BASKETBALL I.o»lgepoi«i Win#. Rl* Spring, Neb — Lodgeitole boy# de feated Ftig Spring. whliM th© I.ridgepole girl* von ©n dofsiUtt from the 111* Pp'-lng when th* Joral girl# walked off the fiwr in prote#t of the referr-'* deciiioti*. O’Nrlll I i jjior Win#. O’Neill. N>b—O'Ne il American Legion team defeated Chamber# L' glon here, 'ii ta 14. FVr»» B'-ul't Kearney. K rnejr, trn* 1 ieh|ra' • ol letre Io»t to the Peru biu-ketecr# ner© to. night, 33 t« 0. First, Hall Game of 192'i Season \jn* .Angeles, March It— Chicago National* ! 11 I Vernon Pacific Coast.. :t fi 1 Osborn. Fussc'l. Sturlind andO’Far i fll. Hartnett; Nrliellrnlmch, Jolly and .Murphy. COBS PRAISES WORK OF IV1ANUSH Detroit, Mich., March la.—Derill Pratt, one of the last of th? Detroit Americans to start for the Augusta r aining • .imp. 1* ft here fur tho south today. The Tiger secoffa baseman has been assisting Coach Itay Fisher in I training the I'nlverslty rn< lice. I I Havelock, Nsb., March to.—Four girls’ teams went Into the semi-finals Friday of the girls' state tournament being hd‘1 here. Semi-finals and finals will bo played today. The win nor will be presented with a silver trophy cup by the business men of Havelock. Pairings In tbo semi finals are as follows: Wnk'fiHd against Albion. Ht**rllnK aRnlru»t HayslOrk. Oann‘« yesterday were: T,^vision, 14; Chanter, 4. Albion. 19; Hrhuylsp, 4 pnwltt, 13; Wilbur, 12. . Wakofhld. 12; IfolntesvIlTs, «. Wnk.fMd. 21i; Iowttt. ? merlin*. 2.1. bewlston, 14. Plymouth, nR; Adsrhs, 9. JI a v clock, l‘>. Plymouth. 14. Culis*Defeat Swkolw. Tlu> Commi'ri', Cuba truunetd tbo OuthOllo Sokol" On th«lr own floor Wortnaaday night, 2f> to 23 'V]ir Kokolx hold tlm lond hy n 17 to tl sooro at th« first half, but I bo Cub" singl'd n brilliant rally in th« mound half ttnil forgod Into tbo loud. Th« Cubs. I’omposod of Hboornnkor, Hrookovor, Hwanaon. Kualmau. Floral, Krebs and Kury. all former Torlmlcal high plnyor". bavo won ovary gnmo but on*, loalng lu ihltavuo, 20 to 23. .WESTERN : •LEAGUE _ NOTES jy[* f(.rmor Western leaguer* are trying out with the Detroit Ami’r Fle/.n league club tills reason, two of them f r the same position in tho infield nml two more for tho same berths behind the plate. Of the file playej*, three graduated from the Omaha < lull, one from ■Denver and another from Tul*a. Heinie Manusli, outfield; l ied llaney,; Infielder and Hoy Spi ni er, «atelier, hail from Omaha, while Johnny Kerr, infielder, went "up" from Denver and C lyde Manion from Tulsa. Both Haney and K< rr are tryr g out for the third bn •• sack, of tlie two, Haney Is the more experlem • i ' "d played with the Tigers lnsfsjs'ason. PVT BALAN JOINS PHILLIPS. p it j: ig.jn. veteran Mg leaguer and former Omaha pitcher, ha* Joined I he Philadelphia National* nt l,e< sbuig, Fla. Patrick recruited two pitcher* for the Phillies in the persons of Jinimv tirnnt, southpaw, and Je-e Winter*, light hander. (.rant is on trial for the first time in nrganlird ball. I.as| season tirnnt twirled In seini pro ranks about Madrid, la. Winters I* counted upon as one of the tegular right hander* for tin* -riming *011*011. • • • TIT.NA (lilt All Mil FOH TKAINTNi;. TtIK.-troubles of "Bill" Fril l, busim ■ managi r of O ' Tulsa Oiler; ha1, e ended—for a lima nt least. Iteport* from Tula tell us that ail of the Tuba 1 • • id.it- are !n (be fold. Paddy Bauman, second ban man, and Dudb , new jihnifatop, have mailed I11 their signed contract* making the r"*ter complete for the train ing reason. , • • • NPKI.I.MAN NOW FBFK \t.I NT RALPH SPKLLMAN, Omaha grtnl-pru who was witli the Omaha Buf falo! s for a short period, ha* been declared n free agent by .Sec retary Farrell of the National A asocial ion of Minor Leagues. • • • TFI.Nl HAS SOMK PI'KTIKB. The Tul*. 1 hall club not wily Halms and own* the champion-hip of Western league, hut also Haim* to have the largest pitcher In the league and one of the largest 111 Imseball. 'this cnudltls(e for a position on (lie Oiler*' hurling staff hails from BiihscII, Mu„ and stand slv feet (Hr, anil tips the brain at 109. lie's only 1(1 year* old and signs Ids name Simmons. IT, M I L'S KIM. IN PEORIA. A I, PLATTK. former Omaha out fielder. Is king over Itf Peurln. III. wlmi, the Thin I league hang* out. Over there they rail A! the King - of Hwnt, and when he signed a II1 I contract all the town declared > holiday. I,list year Pintle lead the loop with Hie willow He played In 111 ganiea and bailed .110*. lie was Issued til walks to first Inst season. Dhk Itiecu. former Des Moines anil Oklahoma t'lly Western league man iger. Is at th» helm over In Peoria. • • • HAMILTON TO Ktiss NASHVILLE. JIMMY HAMILTON, forrnar manager of the Jopllii Miner# when that outfit of hall players were member# of the Western league, has signed to m.mage the Nashville club In the Southern league. The town of Nashville. Judging from reports. Is hack of "Ham" ami lie former Western manager hihuiis to 1m sluin’ pretty down tn the south »rn city. * * • MOOKE ANOUILH M\N8LY. EnnUI MOORE, Oklahoma «'lty player, may turn out to la a win/,: with the Hloux City dull ot this circuit. Not so long ago, Eddie was transferred to the Parker* there’s i res.mi, Just like there Is In gri«|>e nuts. I or Instancr, Moore lias worlds of nntural linselmll nhlllly, hut lie Is so sensitive to criticism that the opposition lie has met from the stands and bleachers in Ohlnhoma I II) won IT have injured Id# playing. Therefor*, on a new chili ip a n*w town, .\^mr* will prnlmhty do bet u-r AV»* hope i*o. Oinnh i riurkd n plavM on it * payroll *omelhlnf Ilk© Moor*. Ill* n«mi» , wri* “Mlkt” Mh*im'\- "Mik«‘* lx fi prtdty food bull plnycr for thl* cMn ult I llo didn’t play very well for Orrmha bot*»u*f* tho fan* fovo him thr wall ; known *'ro%z" ©vrry tlnu* ho took tho fldd. Hurf,h kl hint f«> to Okluhom* j r*lty and MkMev plnyrd food bttll for IhO Indlon* Onside Kick Ousted From Grid Game ■ ■ _ 1 Football Kul os Committee Votes to Eliminate Kick From Scrim mage. Mow York, starch 10.—The football rules committee at its annual meet ing hero today, voted to eliminate the onside kick from scrimmage. The play lies not hoen used to uny extent In recent years and officials found difficulty in interpreting the rule in ! I regard to It. Mo other important changes in the | fundamental rules were made but It 1 was voted to < reate a special com- , ; i. lit too to be known as the “Approved ! ruling committee’’ which will inter- ' I pret knotty problems. It was decided i that it would be more feasible to make these interpretations from time ; to time, ratitf-r than to change the ; rules themselves. E. K, Hall, Dartmouth, was re elected chairman of the rules com mittee and Walter. Camp, Yale, was > re-elected secretary. , Ruth Fails to Clout Homer ':\V YORK, March 10. —On hla first day in uniform at the Yan kee camp at New Or leans, Babe Ruth, out to regain the home tun crown he lost last year, failed to lift tho ball over th« fence, but did send one of his typically hard drives near the wooden will. Critics who saw Ruth in his first 1923 performance telegraphed home that he was still weak from the at- : tack of Influenza which seized him when he was getting Into condition at Hot Springs, Ark. At his first few times at hat h>- lifted "pop-ups.” Mike McNally, who was ill with a cold at Hut Springs, also got into prac tice, ns did Rob Meusel, who has pot signed a contract. Meusel lifted one over the fence. l>a\e Bancroft, i.iptaln of the <; ints. Inis capitulated aft-c bolding out for several weeks. It was an nounc-d at San Antonio, Tex.. Rite of tho National leaguers' camp. Ban croft is expected to arrive there for tomorrow's practice. Jack Scott, hero of the lust worlds series, also has signed a contract there. The Brooklyn regulars beat Jhe Yanlgans in a practice session at Clearwater, J“ i t , ji-sterday, 4 to 0. Des Moines Cue # Players Win Games Two Pe- Moines pocket billiard plnvrr* managed to win games In the annual interstate tournament now in progress at the Paxton billiard parlors. In Friday afternoon's same, "Jim’' Ttarher succeed* <1 in defeating Frank Riley, former champion of Nebraska, by the score of 125 to 45. ‘'Pete" Purorher, former champion of Nebraska, defeated Hein!** Harscb of Omaha in the evening game by the ■core of 125 to 7!t. No garr-s an* scheduled ir. th» tour nament today or Sunday. Monday afternoon. Purorher plays Frank Itlley. WH- n of Iowa and Itellti of Nebraska meet Monday evening. Audcr«on-(>arcia Draw. Chicago, Man h $.—Spotting his op ponent five pounds i . weighing time this afternoon, Kddi* Anders* n as gressivs Moline l antamw eight, held Frankie Garcia of Memphis to a draw here tonight. Announce Date and Place for BigPrand Circuit Race Cleveland, U . March 10.—Tho cham pion stalUon stake f*»r 3 lear old trot tors. « .irryiiig an estimated value of lid.000. promoted l*y the American As ociation of Tiotting l|r«rs»» Breed ers, has been swarded to tho Forest city Livestock and Fair company* to he raced at their second Grand Cir cuit meeting of tho *u ason at North KundAll track here. August 20 25. The Matron stake for 3 ycar-fJd trotter.-', companion stake to the Championship stallion e\e*t. h.islx^n awarded to the Toledo Driving club, Toledo, <>., amt will he contested dur ing their Grand Circuit meeting. Au gust 111$. Noted Trainer Pics. Havre !»<• Orn<',\ Md , March 10*— U,n* Wayliuul, One nf the beat known trainer* of race li.ira-1* In (he conn- | try, died l.int nlyht of ncule .Illation of the heart WnyUnd, who arrive.) hi ic on March 3, en.-a trainer for; \s lllla Sharpe Klllnci [Baseball Dope !.<>• AngrlM, Murrh ft.—i»f the favorable ruling of K. M. I.*m! ». baael^l1 MimmlnliMirr, .* a to the ellb.. ty rf J C Hub* Hanlon, farmer ly nn Attietl an ••-■ulatlnn pitcher, t«» return ««» the Cincinnati National league club thU »*gaon. John A Heydler, pie* .lent of the National league Is uppoaed to-auch a move, ha d*ecloa*d tonight. |lo*|or«. Mttu,, M utrli • .-—The llnl l*fl\ oohtingant at th* ir Hot Hprmg*. Ark., (raiding camp «»■ nugnmented >eatervlay by th* arrival of Hill 1‘lercy, Californ a pitcher and \ ivI rictnich, recently no* nuir I fi »»tn th« benatoia to atr<*ngthen Ui»» catching alfing At the *t Pcternhurf. Kla . « »mp of (he p.*atr»n llravea th* nit« that stuffy" Mi Innla had atgm.i iv n utfact >% hall' 1 *>• promlalng to fill a gap at the first bnee, \ . I oyU, Mo. M'li«l» W —4ip«Cge sl*ler, deviated the greaieat all around pU>er In Ihe American league today announc'd It* had poatponad Ida departure for the; Brown- training camp at Mobile, Av, until Ilia middle of neat we. k, aa h.a phyahMana ndvleed him Ida right aheuld' *r abould not ba exrrcHrd tor another week Mtaier aald the shoulder waa not caua mg him any trouble, Present Given Wynne by Midland Athletes Fremont, Neb., March 10.—Midland college's "M” club, composed of men who have won letters In the vacjous lines of sport, presented Coach Chet ! Wynne with an engraved penknife and chain In appreciation of his work at Midland during the pasC football and basket ball season. Corning Club Reorganizing Witli Joe Robinson Pilot Corning, la., March 10.—The Corn ing semi-pro baseball club has organ i?ed for 1923. Manager Joe Robinson, former Sioux City nut fielder, has been here for six weeks and has signed a fast bunch of players. Lefty Daniels' and Swede Sundstront will be back In Corning uniforms. Manager Robin son Is eager to schedule games with Orkaloosa, Creston, Hamburg and Missouri Valley teams. •Norfolk Buys Players. Norfolk, Neb., March 10.—John Braniff, southpaw, and i'harles Hit*, righthander of the Omaha Western league club, have been bought by tho Norfolk State league club. Tourney Finals clams c. Harvard, 5; Kwnant, 3. ri-AMH V. Vebrauku School for Deaf, IS; Have lock, 12. CLAMS K. Waco, 17; Ilrok«*n How, 9. C LAMS V. Winner. IS; I/iup City, IS. CLASS U. St. Haul. 25; Ashland. 17. C LASS II. .N>lifh, 10; llehron, W. CUSS I. Blue Hill. 31; M. Eduard. 17. CLANS 4. i LANS H. Dwight, 21; Kiukin, 17. Atkitiaon, 17; Bancroft, 10. I I \"** 1 look, 21; Hurwt'll. 12. ( I.A*»> M. BnHuit, 19; On*. 17. < f V Curt I alhntin, la; Dhuwhi, II. < I \**N O Cathedral, 21; (lira, 15. I; I) IS DA IS ED TITLE PACKEY WF ARLAN D 1 fstorday's Results NKW (IliU.ANN Fir*' n* -—IT'1 3-year-old* and up; on* and thr^e «.jit«*niha mile*: f»ark H , 11# (Belli.7 2 7-5 7-10 Th* U'l*. 113 iHsrnnf on) M e\en Little Aram!*. 102 (Vein).. 1-2 Tim*: 2:0. llarmont. Lov* line#*. Bumr* ;/ Mump* St <»• rmaln. fininrial Korw«r ar d l^ord Herbert alao ran. S«,,,nd Kac*—1700. 3-year-olda and up; five and <• * half furtonr*. (‘anyorv. Ill (Thurb*ar-old* and up; on* mile and 70 yards Mavourneen, 10> (Abel).. .2-1 4-3 1-3 t’ncle Vein, 104 (Mein).1-5 7-10 Tody. 103 e-—$70u . 3-> ear-old*; ona and »hr**'-sixteenh* mile*. Bravo. 10?. (Ah«:i . ... . *'* 31.* : Stabler. 113. (\VtU»c*| .... 5 Tom I JOT. CR*id* . 1 .. . t Re* ti*h I'kirf. Ol p I F • Hotf-m. A .. r . I' ..IIVTIII*. 1*Ii».»n. 1 lut’otrU »nd Ch*t**u gav also rap. H.v.nth 4 )*«r-o;d»; on. Vt"»l«r*o, !•#. iPar.k.i . . . .4 1 M MJ I ** w. it* ’ ■ t 9 - -1 Hullo, lu*. (Oruol._ev*n Tim. I *•> 4 i F' mpron*. .No Tim*. H»j»1 W , I,.-bsl.fr* »nd AMumptlm »l»o ran. II \' \N r,r,t n*. »—ItOO; : >ear-oid*; lhr*« and a half furlang* , h.-i> in -■«•, 1 ' (M> I‘Tmnlt* . *•* 1 - !-• Sleigh H IP9 lWilliam*l -*vrn 1-3 Nora*land, 11 ear olds and up. rtva and a half furlong*, x.lvar .. 114 • W'Hliam** 10 l 4-1 2-1 Hodmen. 10* (Clements* . .46 1-3 Salamander, 101 (Stmts* . . : t Tlmr 1.0* Mlaa C*Uba. AppU Ja-«r*«’lds and up; on** mile and 60 yards ta. k Hill. 112 (i*l«»m*nttl .10 1 4 1 S 1 4 Tier Night. 112 tGiUk) . . .,..7,6 3-6 Gupfon. *7 (Stulls) . .... .2-* r.iue. 1 47. N itty. Country Girl, Gar mili'. Kathleen K . I>inty M w>r* and Spotting Chanre also fan. sj\ th Hare—It'"''. 3->rar-o!d* and up; claiming, one mile and 60 yards Herron 10* (Taylor) .• » l ? 1-4 l ank. *? (Milner*.44 I * Johnny 0't'wnntH, lfts i Mr l'ermot t *.. 7-6 Tim-' 1:46 1.6. Newport I.ady. Karbari, Neil a Ynrke. Mm rea^ue, Indian. Chaaland, John d* Hf)rhe also ran / Wa y ' s Inlrits ii \\ \\ Firat Him'** Three year-old#. claiming. |?tt>. ala furlong*. aK ntm ky F It*# fct n Jennie t\ t* a The Fitter ... fr. l'andlne . f i f irtlttvoil Iky V>« Hrulgvtt tOI attend . 107 Ameilran Fafle 110 Ft Oarrleon . lio To.* Tb* Mark lit lluan i lit Viltabutgh . ..lit M« > ml Rm r Yhree-\ear-nlda and up. 'claiming, t •• ' . ala furlong#: aWh sparing .. f* aFtrai Pullet , .10t a.Nnn .101 Fannie lady ...104 Mad Kell . . 10* Mary Malone 101 aFol. Murphy 107 Paper# .... lOf 1'airyr Man ..111 Klniont ....ill Twenty i#v#n .Ilf Hed .lit Thud Urn * - 5 **ai **Sd« and up. th* Amtm.- udt*r handicap, •»*>»♦: five and one half fur ton fa Ton-. Hu# . 01 le.'ecrlee .ft rent l >*a 101 F Allan |*o# .114 J'r Hickman ill Uelle «»f Hin an lit Fourth H« "-• Three * ear-old* and up: clftiminK 1*00. one mile Mine Mai*.* <« AHalvn 10t Tamper 1 of The Moll Fell 104 a II i*man . I Of Fif h Hu1 I’hree *ear«*lil* and up. claiming, |400; cue and three eitteenth* mllae: rt'*ei*ll* ff aUranda.m .101 aMiaa Kanhn F'l eFhin.o*eague irtt Haul# Moun' lot a Farm re . lot aFaardom lo* Handel . ...101 a Felix M lot Noun.e lit Hmth He*'* Three-year i*lda Up claim ing. 1500; one i»* ie and fift\ vurda. fS'iupron.i .103 altay Alkltt .104 i a Humpy .. 1,f- allr mam ....10$ [ Barret a . ..! *> Hu#a . ..10$ j allaran l*1* "in II ..111 » hv enth Rite—Thr~o >c*r-«ld.i up; c m me. If ; one m ,* .1 fifty yard* al •!/ Frahe* 27 Blaring Kre l - iKuy .Ill M». Hoaa . lf,$ ;> I *ee - Trr.il ..19$ aWatereu . • ill Black Tup ..III aAppren e a ©wt»-■ a ;,a»u. TIAJI \NA. r mt R* I—Pi-'**, $1 < ■* •!*'• *• maiden’ thirt-fter t»ldi and up; one mile:—$ 10). xRuth V .101 Dr Canard .1 $7 Figuration . . . 119 Valaavena .111. xX.a hard .lft2 Call Mt* 107 Pattern . ... ill xVVmn Girl Ift$ aCountry .. .195 Annette a Sister. Ill Second F c—Puree. IS90; cla m.na; thref >eae.< jii» and up. ©fit and one-eighth .T- . — • 3 4 i Mia* Jane. flxY^rk Laaaie. .. .1#S | Capon ..I*4.* D<-ra .1H ohn Art r .113 xG.ad New* ....192 1 xldttie i/ear ...30" Meteor .191 Lorens M^u . .. I i 1 Yc . ran .13$ Tom Brooks . ..!■ i Gen. Byng .1*« Christie Holter ill Fixer .112 Third Race—Puree. l$0d; claim.r;g. three-year-oMr. u; . r.e ir.ile, — (1*). Anita K . ... 91 iLu- Ky P'arl . xLlltie Orphan *•-«* vlkuW# \an... t©$ A izor. . ...I"- xSbe Dfvih. . ..19$ xCaamanu ... ** Sarth.a ..Ill # '# ' xOld Homestead 1®S Lone Pin#...,. 112 Fourth Kate—t ‘ . iinrdng. S-ytar» j ©id* and %i . or,a mit* <11 F'ow fi'eel .... 3* t xSouth-ro Gentie Shorc Acrea ...ill man ...... ...Hi i xFiarce .10$ Ttttt .*.I13, Prophecy .113 *<' Matt .l#i xI,pu;» P .Ill Yermak .112 j Col. Snyder _113 xArgcnt© .1C* j Tom Owens ... .112 Fifth Race—*$90; claiming; 3-year- j ©Ida ap; one mile <12* I'-ar. Fag . . M'.ea Dunbar ...10$ xDolpti . . . . Ill Car . ,.ll| x Lichen . S5 x‘'ancle© .19$ Evelyn Harr.f?an W '*r I'ant 113 ; . Ill gOt-orge Muchlebac.h X Lomond Jr. . ,1®» • •• •••••.. 19* Non Sui l.113 Midi an . . . ......11$ Sixth P.a --Sl.«’o0; handicap; S-year , ©!rl* one at**t ©ne-* i!*fnth mile* <9*. Mart Bench *4 M»lachr!Eo .. .94 Van Patru-a ...I'l aSjx-t Cash . .114 Prince T:l Til ..11* Pelaatn . 9*; 1* uhltful .... 101 aKr. ghihood ...113 Bta nr Ser.g ....'In aBoMw.ck and Whitney entry. Ben - 9 g: *. ■ . f mi lee Fir* worth . . - 5 9 Louie . . . .H'3 Old Faithful .. I1'* Rouen .19* Main i*f aReydo . .l|ft j Hu, it Horn II. . t * t a Prim e Direct I0e Vic . .1 * iVurie H*>do find Price Iv-crt, fnrln i entries. Couple Fir* worth and V. . Walker entries Eighth n.a, If 0A: -'.aiming. Sjear olds and up*. * i-e % Melchotr 5; xi El Mono . 197 xPay **ff .199 xi-khlmiir ... Ill )E r1nga 114 \ Royal Ma d *1 tirk*. «4 . 10- lnllU F .’fence 110 xllrrder , . 113 t ‘dents 119 N j 1: $' - * • - ©’is ami up; c*n« r-> ic and 79 yard* x!Em< . m B»i s Ho-u* - 102 Olenwcli 1*3 l%iiw.i| 10* War Pennv .1* xWi'-l M- nt \ 1 • l , Dr.T. B Dabney 102 Sun Dial II. . .103 Fair Orient K* xPhilanderer .110 Clear and faat ‘With the KNIGHTS of the -> GLOVES I i'‘* round bout, ho ording to n##*i'wp#r men The victor scored two ktvocko’« in tho ftr»t two rounds! They at# lightweight# New \ork. Mareh !* \pt»Hegtion of the T oneor A'hSetu* • Lth fot an !r>unct|«n to realm n Luis Psri o South American heavyweight, from t»>>aing It'll Urennan Mood*' night it Me' * n S«iviar* gar den was dented this «ftermm»n by <*«• l«rrma Wurt Just ire Krlanger Hot Spring*. %rk . MavrM. — Hoy d Johnson, Iowa hmvvw. ght arrived here today to train f»r t h«* * hedged 1 b jound hunt with .hi>» Willard t wriglll rli* , "v No ' T. V Johnson, who ha# recently recovered from an attack of infiu-Mir i, announced he mould rest for several days. 1 ddle Kane, manager wf Tom tilhMiw th*> S. ran! i ght h«*av) n *■ if h? wired Tex KlcV-*'«1 tcdav that T-m * hot after a chance at .>a*k lVittpeex Ur . the heavx weight ehamplonehlp \.cord * j Inf to Kane l'em»c«» x * trying to du< k out of a wnatch with t> bona K«l»# claim* that i he champion t* making un reasonable demand* k1 ninf that the promoter* cannot meet i * figure* v*ib buna will fiat lit Hemp** ' at the drop of the hat. p*>b K me aid t ie a>',mrr t he v arrange the fuaa the better It trill avi't Oil* bon a New \«»rl» Mar. Ii t* The fight •rhe.t tiled for Mo«da> night her*' Marta l.ui* Ftrpo and lull Hrenr in will a * on. Supreme v'ourl Juatice Kr*enfer toda> denied the application of the Pioneer Ath letic club for an injunction to reattan the Madiaon h iua * liaideu Sjorting club, from hcldutf the fight ' Midget Multh uwd lam t.oldberg were matched t.dat to meet for 13 tounda at the t'ommonw ealtb Apnrtlng c ub March < 1? The midget want* to get another Itang at Iriah Johnnx V’Ufllft and pet ti*! • another shot at tha bantam tttli Thirteen State High Teams Win Honors Nebraska School for Deaf Wins Class D Champion ship by Defeating Havelock. Lincoln. March 10.—(.Special Tele gram)—Thirteen teams were in pos session of the coveted trophies indi1 eating tupremacy in their respectiva classes of the plate basket ball tour nament when the Saturday afternoot play closed. One of the hardest of the afternoon battles developed in class H, when N'e ligh nosed out Hebron, 10 to 9. ?*<* ligh held a 2 point advantage at the h&lf. Wiener at Loup City put on a real fight for clasp F honors The score at the haif was knotted at S ail. S:. Paul got away to a substantial lead in the first half of i:* came with Ash land. holding a 13 to 3 advantage at half time. The final count was 23 to 17 favoring i>t. Paul. TV was for the chniptonship of class U Dwight Beats Buskin. Dwight held the scoring odds the way against Ruskin, in class but the Ruskin team harassed thr* lead at all times. The final count was 21 to 17, Dwight. Cook doubled the count on Burwell In class L, 24 to 12. Cook had the better end of a 11 to 9 tally at the haif. In class L Fort Calhoun piled up a big lead in the first haif over Daw son. 18 to 4. In the last half the Dawson quintet held the Fort Cal houn five to 2 point* and the game ended, 18 to 14. for Calhoun. Waco Wins Trophy. In class K. Broken Bow was unal le to s'- p Waco and the latter took home the cup, 17 to 9. Waco had a 5-3 edge at the haif. Young of Broken Bow was the high point man with three baskets from the floor. Atkinson ir> class J broke a dead F > g which existed at the half of its game with Bancroft and won. 17 to 1" TVs haif time count was 7-aii. The finals of Class Jl developed a great fight between Boclus and t'p.g. Boeius won, 19 to 17. The Boclus team was a last minute entry, filling in for Bushne.I when the later team was unable to come. Ong had the advantage at me haif, the score standing 7 to 3. \S in ( lass O Honor*. Cathedral High I first member of the Cleveland Indians to knock-a ball over the training camp wall at Lakeland. Fla. 1 During yesterday'* workout Speaker caught hold of one f Edmonson's fast ones And lifted it c.vir the right field wall, a distance of approximately 400 feet, according to advice* received here. With the arrival of Joe Sewell, all of the reguiars were in camp, ex cept Pitcher Edwards, who is coach ing a university team and Bedgood. who was left at Hot Springs. They are expected next week. joey Sangor kayoes Mandell Mil • ' i.s. Mai eh —Joey Sai ror . f M. u.Hiker dethroned another idv 1 here tonight when he knoeked out Sammy Mandell of Rockford, til ,.i the seventh round of a scheduled • . -- round battle. A little behind going into the seventh round. Sangor caught Mar dell with a »i ked right uppenut that landed square on tho Jaw Vlandeil went dew i . but at the count of eight tried to get to hi« feet. Sing, r fore from his corner to put n»er the fin- i ishlng,puryh. but Mandell went down without Iwtng hit and the refereo called the fght off . warding San irv the decision on a technical knockout. South Omaha loses to (.happell in Semi-Finals l.ilt. ..in. Net' March ? — (Special Telegram l—After piling up a lead of a point a tonight before Chappell was nble to prore. South (>maha wae un able to keep the pace and loet'liv the semi-final* of Class H. IS to 19. At half time the count was 11 to 7. favoring the Chappell quintet Pur mg the last half South scored a basket and free threw- while Chappell was looping one from the floor ilraham and " edberg were the Individua'. stars for South. The summary. -.-nth Omaha. t» Chanprll. It t-i-aham I*. Terry I lark t’ > — \t.,lh.-r« ... 1. llrtatnl Hatimatl ... I*. Ulrhaiait Salter I. smith tl rM l.'tlf Clark. 1: tirahan-. t; Wart hrr« I Terry, ti >et. 1, Itriatel. t; Smith. I, I’m* ihroa*! tiraham. 1. i lark. 1; Trrry. I Itrferee: Carmett. Fil Lfifis \\ ins. Von.I Pu 1j*c. W .» . March > — Vd (Strangler! lew * defeated Kira or Sanders. Wisconsin heavyweight kmppler here tonight, taking the | ti fall w ith a h- tdl.x k m forty s i a one half minutes, and the second a *t a similar hold in ntn* minute*, lx" * outweighed Sander* by SO pound- but In the early »t*ges of the match Sard er* nearly secured a fall with a too hold.