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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1923)
Up-to-Date News and Gossip of Interest to Sport Fans H I By DAMON Rl'NYON. My Universal Service. Copyright, 10*8. New York. March 16.—Luis An gel Firpo. the wild bull of the Pampas, conqueror of Bill Bren nan. will fight in the same ring the same afternoon that Floyd John son meets Jess Willard, former heavyweight champion of the world. In other words, Firpo hits been added to the "card." Tex Rickard, who is promoting and directing the Johnsqn-Willard match for the mayor's committee of women, which will get most of he receipts for the New York Milk Fund, made this startling an nouncement today. Johnson and Willard fight on tho afternoon of May 12 at the Yankees’ new field—15 rounds or less. Just before this event begins Luis An gel Firpo goes on to battle nil op ponent not yet selected. Big Offer. It was announced today that an offer of $750,000 had been made In \rgentlna for a light between Firpo and Jack Dempsey. Firpo is the talk of the country Kince do , ng to Brennan what only Dempsey was able to do. Tip is potentially ■ me of the most valuable pugilistic properties in the world, but be elects to go in on the semi-windup of a charity show just the same. It is an astonishing display of pugilistic ambition—if not mag nanimity. Willard is an old champion, try ing to get back into the good graces of the public by defeating a young and promising contender so lie can secure another match for the title. Johnson is a, bold lad from Iowa and the Pacific coast, who has been driving toward a title match, his last accomplishment being the de cisive defeat of Brennan. Firpo in Spotlight. Firpo, by stopping Brennan, lifted himself overnight alongside these two—alongside any contender In the world. He could hurry back to Argentina and capitalize his new fame and popularity. Instead he is willing to present himself for the purpose of contrast with his rivals on the same card with them. It is a sensational move by I'lrpo's handlers. Firpo’s opponent has not yet been selected, but JUekard is con sidering a list of possibilities, which includes thf names of Billy Miske. the St. Paul heavyweight, who has fought Dempsey and is regarded as one of the toughest big men In the country: Bob Roper, the Virginia warhorse, who flattened Frank Moran, and several others. Any young heavyweight who can * beat Miske or Roper decisively would become an overnight sensa tion, as great as Firpo with his defeat of Brennan. They are about of Brennan's class, except that they have been lighting oftener of late than Brennan and are better con ditioned. May Meet W inner. Rickard plana to put Firpo on later in the summer with the wtn ner of the John son-Willard battle, assuming that this winner shows form in winning that would Jus tify such a match. It has been predicted that the Johnson-Willard “gate'' would go anywhere from $250,000 to $500,000. With Firpo added against a stout trial horse, Rickard is confident the ■•how will go beyond the wildest conjectures. If the matter can lie urrang ij with the boxing commission, an ef fort will be made to present Jack Dempsey in the role of Judge of the bouts, with James J. Corbett, former world's champion, acting as he other Judge, and James .1. Jef fries, still another ex-champlon, as ■ f fere*-. % Desert Rose Dies. Desert Rosa, who won two purses ' at the Ak-Sar-Ben race meetings last year, died from pneumonia at the Tiajuana tracks yesterday. Deaf Quint in Meet. The Nebraska School for th'- Deaf lasket ball team has entered the city basket ball tournament to be held at Omaha university, starting Monday eight. Mixed Pin Matches. officers and women of Fort Crook ill be ors-miiK'd In team* In a tx>wl ■ r,% content to b* held at the post a 1 \f yn at S tomorrow nl*ht. Landis on Mound. Clear water, Tex -—JC M. I.andis, • ommissloner of Uaf-eball, threw tiio first ball of an exhibition game, which the Brooklyn Nationals won from the Boston Nationals. 12 to 7. Second Squad Arrives. Pittsburgh—The second squad of J’lrates, Including Catcher Waller Krhmldt. arrived In Hot Springs. Ark.. last night, where the players are conditioning for the opening of the National league, according to dla patches received here today. Iloppe Wins $4,600. New York.—Through his sucresaful defense of h!s title of world champion at IS.I I silk-line billiard*. Wlllio Hoppe won, In addition to permnr*r-nt posses sion of the *10,008 diamond medal, a emblematic of hla honors, a cash to tal of *4,600. Christy’s Soil to College. New York—Christy Mathew m, Jr., will matriculate at Rook net! college rest June, the aatne Institution from which bis tether. "Big Six,’ was glad na'wl. It W»a learned today, Mile. Lenglen Easy Winner Over Mallory J French Tennis Champion De feats American Title-Holder —Semi-Finals at IN ire 6-0, 6-0. Nice, France. March is.—< Ab—No 1 ono coulil he found tonight to chftl | lenge the right of Busanne Lenglen to ! the supreme title of the women's ten | nla world. After the overwhelming defeat she j administered to the American oliam ; pion. Mrs. Molla L. Mallory, 6-0, 6-0, ! in the semi-finals of the Nice tourna ment today, all were agreed that ' there was no woman In sight likely to ' dethrone the Frenc h star for some 1 time to come. Mile. Lenglen was magnanimous In I i victory and Mrs. Mallory dignified ami j j courageous in defeat, and when they shook hands with apparent cordiality after thu match, tajlh were given | hearty applause liy the great crowd of j (Spectators. Mrs. Mallory refused to balk to , the newspaper men, but Busanne said ' she was overjoyed at her success, not I because of the victory' over Mrs. j Mallory personally, but because it i gave her the chance to "get back nt 1 the American sporting writers" by whom she says she was 111-treatd in ! 1P21 after her default to Mrs. Mallory at Forest Hills. Mile. Lenglen said it was inrprob able that sho would ever play in the United States again. She has received j an offer of £40 for an exhibition j match at Durham. Kng. and another | of 200,000 francs for 12 matches in America. "The Americans," she said, must I lose sight of the fact that I would forfeit my standing as an amateur if I accepted their offer. Miss Elizabeth Ryan, the Califor nia girl, readied the finals in the : women's singles by defeating Miss 1 Tropp of England today, and will dis- j pute the Rivera championship with . Mile. Lenglen tomorrow. The pros pects nro not bright, for in the 22 pro vious matches between the two play- , ors. Mile. Lenglen has always won In ; straight sets. Buffaloes Leave for Exhibitions i Corsicana. Tex.. March 16.—Special ■ Telegram.)—The Omaha Buffaloes : left Corsicana this afternoon for Fort,; Worth. where they will moo tile Fort | Worth Panther*, champions of the Texas league for the last two aea sons, in a two-game series Saturday and Sunday. Bonowitz, outfielder, secured in the big winter deal, arrived In Corsicana today and accompanied his teammnt* s on their tour of the northern Texas league clubs. The club left on a special for Dallas and on to Fort Worth. Manager Konetchy stated that the club was well pleased with their training period while here. "The people o Corsicana have treated us wonderfully and our short training season has been very suc cessful one,” said Konetchy. “Corel clana Is a wonderful little city and 1 want to come back next year for spring training." Harerli Plays H i ley. Holme llarsch and Riley meet this afternoon in the only match soiled tiled today in the Interstate billiard - tournament at the Pnxton billiard par- l lor. W. "Wilson of De» Molnez staged a rally yesterday to defeat Pete - Durooher, also of Des Moines. t Durocher beat Vic Helltz of Nebraska | in the evening match. EDDIES FRIENDS _Why Girlw ,ww llo,nf \T‘3 JUST A3 I WAS SAYfN* IT THE TRUTH ? - NOW TO THE ICE MAM THIS ) '[ CAST MIGHT WAS MY MORNING : — US GIRLS AINT v/v/A N'.GHT OUT AN’ THIS CPDIE GOT MO RiGHT5 A-TALL yTZ' 6UY C>POP:> ,N FC** 3UPPtR l ANYMORE PEOPLE NOW PAYS V// AN' URJNGS A COUPLA FRJENPj lEXpECT yA TO COOK. WASH ( WITH HIM - AN' WHEN X \ AN' IRON, SHAMPOO THE \ FINALLY GOT THROUGH 1 AUTOMOBILE. PO HOUSE WORK I l WASH IN’ THE PISHES IT 5-^1 MiVlP THE KIDS AN- / \ WA5 TIME TO HIT THE -—-v ONLY ONE NIGHT HA “HAY - I TELL A \A WEEK OUTJ VA ,T AIN7 ;-i } -^ m RIGHT ! (c) iwt'l. FtAfu*r Srwcc *"C. Omaha High School Football Stars to Continue Athletic Careers at Colleges Ci- -— FI Vi; torn.' i- Teh High school football players probably will be seen on the Creighton 1924 football team. Two already have qualified us regulars and three more will * liter the Blue Institute this fall. Jke Mahoney and Ye. knut, former players of the Commercial High school, hu e hold down regular posts in past seasons at Crelghtort and will he eligible to play in 1924, when the Tech newcomers will have served their ipprenti e hip on th« freshman squad and also he eligible. Krasne at Creighton. Marcus Krasne, Louis Camero and South are the recent Tech graduates who will launch their athletic des tlnii f with the Hilltop collect. JVn. Munroe. starry fulltwick lust year ut Tech, is undecided whether he w ill attend Nebraska or Creighton. J Krusne and C.tmero both won po sition* on all state high school elevens j by i.rtue of their prowess with the j Pen pushers team-. Other Tech stars of bygone days 1 will be s. *-n in gridiron toggery at; other universities this f ill (■allouay to Minnesota. Fran£ Hokusek. who played with Tech's "wonder tram" of 1920. which finished runnerup to Cambridge for the state championship that year, won his letter ut Illinois last year nnd wall Is seen at end on the Ill.nl eleven this fall. Hokusek was picked as an j all-state end several seasons. Nathan Keese, guard on last year's Tech machine, will “carry on" at I Omaha university. Galloway, negro*, who graduated from Tech in January, coding a hr.! linnt career in the baekfield, will hie | off to Minnesota. j ' itulph Jtrnicl, South HlglyfulllKo ) In 1921, qualified for the freshman | hack fie Id at Nebraska last fall and | will endeavor to laud a regular posi tion on the varsity squad'this full. 1 - I HAVANA First Hue—Two-year-olds; purer, $,o0, claiming. one half mile Suzuki ....... .101 Clever Seth ...I'M Tl Seth .104 (""hop f*tp ks M: It. Shasta .109 Northland 1‘1 l.akimA .1*»4 rl«ra Iteiuna I'M l» I'rido .10» chop Sticks and l.»klrra~' <^ entf Clave r Seth and Tl 9*th—Jonaa atoek furm ant ry. .Marond Rare—F uir-year olda and up. claiming, pura**, 1500. flvs aid one-half furlong* „ Hrtntlilata .H'7 JohepMn® K i' * Grain Crow ... 112 K*neich •*•11! Totu Caro .114 Mt*t f,r Jig*a 11' i'Hahlem GUI ,.117 Tor,*14 '1 McMuf|i y 112 l^indalUlr ! ' Ji<uulock .114 Juanita II ..tit Third Race—K tir year-ohls and up: rlalmlnr; puree. 1600; and one-half furling** Favett* Girl ..107 W. Wh.faker .11 Marnlo ..C>7 C Iitgraloim . l Bloomington .114 1 )l**iley .. . lit H. Sh.ck .112 -\1 11 udaun M2 Chevalier .112 Hmita.nj Knough ....114 Flying Orb ! 4 Fourth Raeo—Three year-old* ftinl up. claiming; puiac, 1*500 . *<lt furiongA c Boy . . . . . 94 old sinner . ■ 1*»» • let ’ fr/p'i I'M MonphM . |" ' (Juanah . . ... lo.l I;p k Neil ike Mills 10» Fifth Hack—Three. year*olda ami up. claiming, one mile. » Frankenlii ■■■ *r- I^dy h re-men .1’ BUI Ifuntlet . M2 I»mt|f V|.»nr* . . 112 i'hm» •» . . 112 1 ' »•1 out** • » Oupton •» f > r le NP • Aftei Night . Il" ' • 1 f H 1« ■ * 1 ' I Ouardarttan 112 He Bluet .. . 11 » Sixth Rare I* .•or-yesr-oldx and UP. ctalmlng. I u-*e. $j0|i. oii« mil* «T'.J If* yard* ,A, Huth 1«*1 Hroniian J,’ Boh Giles . ...10', V Sh.nr'-n r-miu v ..11" Ml. oruiMir Nn.hlnh . ..Ain. T I' Mm.MhIh.iiM H.rc.M K II" H M HIM "* >' ' I p.v.nt h H.w- ffur-,1 ,.r-n14» mi'l 'i' . claiming, purw, |H?0; "ns nillo »mJ t.tiy • a r d* tin int >• I .inly I'M H-'1 ]'/; MlnnrtnnM* ..!«' Cn»l« H'xiny . "» Hr.Hilllnc • 'V? IJ,. Hh«rr«-M . . Ill, llu. n 111 Mury Mux I III . .MU W hlppuccw III !,K | jMjxyle .I***' KfBt'Mfi 11 i I Weather clear. »rse|t f«*t. MW ORM \NS |r,r#f Ha*' - *'*00; allow • " • * >r*r' 1 old* ft\*» anil on* null forlorn:* III it* Monday . Koi nan. Olrl Ann* . ... 107 Laa Adrian UQ i'oppwrhaad • --U® BaconU 9 Itw—l’ura*. *700 ii,.lining; .1'y*ar -old* and up; mix furlong* 0«>ld*n Kl*»«« . • 11'» TarniJnul II* Th« Peruvian . . loa H|irlngvul« i.*m Kffort ...101 Holplirl/.niilx ..l"i B*« mp ... * 01 .1 n<'k Kali man .. 101 j*|. Die .H® fcagamola . 1U* Poor Sport .. JM Quick Pun ... 101 Minx ( lair* S* Tender S-th ... 9<» I Thro ..167 Third pace—Purr*. HOOU; S Patrick ham»Ilca p; 3-year-oIdv a -l up, ?t fur- . longfl. My Reverie 11 Hod* M6 Hadrian ....... !t>T Tinnelat* . . .117 H«rraruda l‘*9 Mavourneeti .l^j Saddle and Barracuda and Ma vournren— Hollrpan entry. Fourth Race -The Tjoulefana derby, pur*-, *!'».•.no added, 3-year-old*; one .»nd onuo-etghlh mile*: Calcutta .Ill Shamrock -Id Chlva .119 Body Board ...II* Slanderer .Ill Setting Sun ... II* Kd ward tlray LIS Contour • • 11 * H.lfie* US All A n.erw an ..11* Anunytnoua . 11H Blue N->«ir» .IIH Arnob> . ... 11H Kent I#. lie Kulaita .113 Hup* rhum . . . M4 contour, Rafflra and Aoaoytnouil -Hol land - Kilrtcr enlr>. Hhmnro* .» and Vi, American- V. W * * Hrl«-u eutr> Hod' Fund i n *1 ltlue No» -1*114 Hour Stork I *i :u hui < Fifth- It*. Pur**- 11,000 The Beat hyndi p. ;!•>-.«! »ld* • • mil**. Mir Thus K'«iit H4 Ve Idem ' 'v 7 • anyon . I"*» Ralco . • 'r* • Blarney fitono I'l Mh%ourtty»n Ran i a.lu-* Rady M> ra ,.1l«l N 11dar11 ind Mavotirneen— ll«>|lman « *» try. Mlath Race I'urae 1706 claiming 4 y*-ar oI«Ih and up; or* end thre« ala t ut hi ml!* * I .. ,.1U Ardtlo I'" 171 a ho 11»7 1 »• von to ... I Mat I in ha . n l M**l«t* r lie Sugurnooli .111 JxoiRtinui 109 i lino, H.nrimUtl* I.r . to; i,ul!y k.i. . . I"'l 11... I r.,oi . ln7 M». In,,m in-, Ballot • jr . . 1 l'» I uivnhfnunder . 1**7 Bo i mm Borne lto, Bonfire V5 Boone vl |b* .|07 Weather, raining, track *1 oppf With the KNIGHTS of the GLOVES N**W lift *4-11. < 441111M>» fr ll h(. I'll 4* I iM.klng < hi> i»»l« <1 I'ltmihn | VfH* hi il KIIno Ulorra, Filipino b.»x#r». j mill lh« ir uiftniiKi’r, Frank rhu»« hill T ho rummlaiion <(n nuutic^l t-KjiiV t|\gt ! tfi* fcimpMiHlona wot»l«| Hlitml ttii!«i« Villa i k|»'»uIiI in< »J Mm* i;..uUi4»ln bi>• I Plot** xllolllri flKhr I *4 14* Au*uai »|| \\ *« 14 *-|*U r y ( Mmrh Cl. < I'hm.MlI «h 1 tcllfa th« bvui*. Beckett Picks , McTigne to Win From Siki •Dublin, March 1*—Arrival* for the tight between "Battling'' Sikl and Mike M-Tlgue tomorrow at k p. m. In tho Scala theater, today Included Joe Beckett, the British heavyweight champion, who expressed the opinion that McTigue's chances of victory were good. "From what I have seen of Me TiRil"," said Beckett, "the fight is » good thing for him." Cobb Pleased With Manush VNAGBR TV COBB !* all smiles when lie speaks of the two ! layers Barney Buron sent him last fall. Cobb Is especially elated ever ttis ac quisition of Helnle Manush, outfielder, who hit- over .376 in the Western leagus last season. The T.'anlc Ty say* llt-inle has all the makii ,'s of a fine Imll player. In the outfidd the great trio of Cobb. Heilmann and Vouch will j-er form ns usual, with Fotherglll and Manush or Flag*tend ns substitute*. Hoy Spencer, who wore the Iron mask with credit for the Buffaloes l ist season, has .a chance to stay as a bench catcher. Fred llnney. who went to Detroit from Omaha In 1911. must haul* Jones fur thir l Blue will h« at first, l’ratt at second, and KlRiicy. short Deaf School Girls’ Cage Team to Play The Nebraska School for the Deaf girls' ha«ket hall team last night en tered the Omaha university first an nu.il citv championship lwtsket hall tournament, which start* at the Omaha gymnasium next Monday night. Tht * far nlre tean.e have entered the tourney. The entry list c|n«. s Saturday linen, Johnny Mcdoy Vi ins Cl I’u>■ . T«*x March 10. — Johnny ,M« Coy of St. 1 eOUifi outcl*i»*e<l and outfought J<>#* B*rK'*r of Chicago in \ 1;- r ound ftsht here !♦***t night. M* Coy * puuchc* \\*r» #*n>ctiv»» find he wiim fhr t , Ui*r of t’♦* tw«*. McCoy \n.i* Riven nit tho round* after fh* firm four, which were oven. Ex - Senator to Referee at Drake Relays Dee Moines, la,, March 16.— Charles A. Kawson, former United States senator from Iowa, will be ref eree at the 14th annual Drake uni ven*!#y relay meet April 27-28, It was announced today. Mr. Kawson, an alumnus of Or-in nell college, played football .luring his college days and since then has had an important role in the advancement of amateur athetiea In the middle west . Durant Rolls to orld’s Record J ji Angeles March 16-e-R C. IClilY) Durant, automobile race driver, in speed tests on the Ijo* Angel** speed way hero broke all world's records, both competitive and noncompetitive, 'for the five and lOmlle distances It was announced by speedway official - The trials were made under the su pervision of and with the sanction of the contest board of the American Automobile association, and wdl be reoogniJsd a* official, it was stated. Durant's I me for f.ve mih-s was announced n* 2 62 4b, nn avrrap* of 118.42 miles an hour Thia broke the noncompetitive r< c.1 of 3 16 58, formerly held by the late Siddi*O’Don nell and made at Slieepshead Bay. N. Y . November 3", 1919, and the com petitive record of 248.85 by Frank Hi liott at Cota'i, Cal . April 21, 1922. Durant made a record of 5:04.03 for 10 miles, an average speed of 118 4. This broke Jimmy Murphys non competitive record for the distance of A o4 «6i made at Bheepehead Bay, No vember 1*. 1918, and the competitive record made by Frank Klllott at Co tati, April ", 1922. The latter’a time was 6:14 40. Iowa Cue Players Win at Paxton I. w;i pocket billiard player* emerg ed victorious In their ram* in tha Interstate tourr ament at tl * I'nxton parlor* yesterday. In the afternoon match. W. Wilson • f fD*‘* Moines staged * rally in the last frame of his game with i'eto T>u ro» her also of J »*s Mot nr*, and by accomplishing this little feat, man aged to pull nut a 1„\* to ins victory. J>uro<dier trimmed Vlr Helit* of N> briska In the evening match, 12 * to *7. The former had little trouble with Ilelltf and made short work of the Nebraskan Ifrini# ll.itMi h ami Uile\ meet thl* afternoon. No match will be played tonight because of the boxing pro gram nv<r .it the Auditorium \( I hlr i|<» II.oiling ( tilnk •r'Mfd • lerhniml knockout nifr ltu«t l»< nip*n in tlir fifth rt»«mli Itnttllng W lltlsm* won from Jabber Yount In ill rounds; fiddle <iUh he««i Jlmni) lirmili, alt mnnila. Overswing at Start of Drive Disastrous to Shot II) HTANLfcl HAM UK. I*«lf Itillmrlnr, H*M I lute (Mr. Davias wUI 1*11 how to overcome pulling in Uimorruw'g grtl'is t Ovorswlnglng I* a position hi the top of th'1 ejrbi*; when the wrists have broken so that th» rlub appears to havs fallen. In my estimation anv llm* that the golf club l» out «>f line with the left wrist at the top of the 'swine, the player has made It doubly I btuil to time his stroke. The prison i* that on the clownwald swing ns i soon as th* player take* up slack ness In tlte wrists the right hand Icing mure powerful of th*' two. will cause' the left tinn<l to Inin. Any linn tile left hand Is turned at the mo ment of impact, timing ami ths fol low through become impossible It uml to ha tha proper thing to In ettk the wrists. hut few players made progress. I think I ant borne out whin I aay that since ovarawlng Ing line reused that scores of graal golf, is nr» appearing ll.igen, Hutehlnaon. l'arne* and Haraaen are living ettainplea of tha eon trolled swing, ’ttltan Hagan played In Omaha recently ha stall'd he line rut Itle swing for control. I have n! nif. a maintained that to tint' a alroka. overawlnglng or breaking of the wrtala nt Ilia top of the swing tnuet ha dona away with. .Toe Kirkwood, who reiently won tha California open championship. haa ahortenod Itla awing since he play etl In Omaha. I Browns Are High-Powered 0( Diamond Crew| By SID MERCER. < Inter nXloiud 'r»« l>mlfe—hpe« mJ tnr respwmtcnt. t OBI HE. March 16.— I All minor league phenoms may not blossom into major league stars but it will require more than i stiff argument to con- | __ vines Dee Kohl that the Browns have hot discovered some 1 gems during tills 3922 training evhi blticn. And he lowers the chapeau I below the eyebrows, takes another puff at the perfecto, and actually j •rasts Ungirig glances in the direction1 of the American league pennant, as* he talks about Jim Elliott, southpaw 1 from the Terre Haute club; Howard j Thurston, right hander from Sa" Hake: Homer Ezzell. third baseman j from Shreveport, and QutfieMei Ben nett from Tulsa. McManus at Second. There are other rookies, of course, in the crop, but these are the four I prizes of the lot. As the Browns j stand at present, however, it is a I- : most impossible for a youngster to | bust his way through to a regular as- i signment with a sack of burglar tools. Just consider this: Bisler. f. r first base; McManus for second; El lerbe for tliird; Gerber for shortstop; Williams. Jacobson and Tobin for the outfield; Bevereld and Collins behind the iron mask and Bhocker. Van Gilder. Pruett. Davis. Kolp, Wright and Bayne for the pit• hers. Thai is tho lineup which gave ;i < Tanks the noee rub for the pennant in 1922 and missed out by a single game. When they come that close, any manager would be willing to star* Jus* where he left off last fall and that is the situation with those 1921 Browns. \ Promising Hurler. However, there is «, future Anti in looking to the future, Elliott, Thin ston. Ezzell and Bennett appear dee- ; tined to make the grade. There is also an outfielder by tie name of Vaehe. who may har.g around. He .s a reproduction of Ping Bodie and .swings from 'he right side of the plate. Ezaell will be nurse 1 along for third base. It will be remembered that Ellerbe punctured his right knee last summer. There is chance that Eller be's knee is not going to heal entire ly. Elliott is a dead r tiger for Jim Vaughn—in looks. He won 20 games, lost eight and fanned 211 in winning the Three I league pennant for Terre Haute last summer. As }Ttil>ert Pruett and Bill Bayne .lark the physi cal rneaeuremrits of Jark Dempsey. Elliott is lieing nursed along earefu.ly by Vohl, who knows how to prepare a pitcher. ( oming Bark Strong Although it is taken for granted I by the majority that the Yanks are due to repeat this sentiment does not prevail in the camp of the Browns. They feel that any dub which misses f.re by one gam« is coming back bet ter the following season. The opinion among the Browns is that Miller Huggins' pitching staff may squeak with age, that Joe Bush Is not going ■ i duplicate his record of 26 victories ,nd seven defeats, and that he Yanks can lte penetrated even with Ruth going at top speed. Spearinx One rvKRt.rr won Vant.ee veteran shortstop i- one of fj.e nioel brilli.'iit players in the major leagues. Ho is shown tiers reaching for a high >*ne at N• ' hr leans. Glen Preston Named Grid Goaeli I, oil., M ;• I •' .1 T- . • gram)—<»ien pitsio. for two years a metnher c.f Nebraska's eriil team and. holder of the regular lerh at quarterback. ho« le-tn seifs.ted to e.arh Nebraska W- slevan teamr. Preston takes the place of Coa> R. B. M«-• andl -s whoso resignation be comes eff.'-tiVo Mav 1- Presttm wtil start next fall. Carl Peterson, who played center on Nebraska team, will aid FTeslon by doing line com bin,.. Both < f these nien have a'tested their e1 ;H*y as athletes by their activities i:i the Husker Institution. \nnie Darling ^ in*. IronJiMi March 1*5 —Annie I> rSiog, ownH by Kobert Mc^iury of Ntw York, won the military gold tup at San down today. Tt !*« arnour.r^t? that resist lotion paper* bet n to Herljett Pulitzer and Lady Vave-rtree. a* partner* in .a racing stable. They will Ftarl with three classy 3 year old*. RACINGjRESULTS HAYAV %. F»ra? Race—)iM. 4 'Mr-o.di, i t fur* Touge Mumbo Jumbo, It*. (Sch<*(f#l) f-'3-5 1-3 «’o!o»*u*, 116, (Clllrkl .2 1 even Crumpeall, 113. (Stone) . .eve* Time: 1 11 *•’ Scintillate. Bob Bloomington, Mtmbj and Amort* an Fag a!*o ran Se nd R.i e—$:•:•«; 3-year-old* claim ing. five furlong* Charles Whitney, 3«4. tTaylor) . 1-15-14 Midday. 110. (Sutton) .T i 7-1* Bob I rater. 107, (Clemente) .- 1 Time 1 01 n I.a.lr Reach, Nelllda. Fugenta Homes. Kn*1* H i»nra, fi bone.' cjueen Masonta ai»o ran Th rft lU'i-f:»00 . S-year-old* claim* Inf. fi ■ e and on* half furlong* r,iu* i:ti« arto u (Stitt*) : ( 7 •A Salamander. 107, (On**» .4 ^ Time 1.07 2-5. San I'.ego. Sped*. 'Vat Map. B.g Son and Aaeumptio. a eo r * - Fourth Raee—MSO; S-vear old* and ui oUimieg one mile Mary Rtege’ 10 tKa er» 5-5 4 ( hlle, »7 /Horn) . . *-5 4 • Hullo. 105, (Burnt) .7-5 Time: 1 4,1 4 5 r r*w*rr. lVaset W Lott * Speed The Wag and Tort Light al ec ran. Fifth Bare—1440: ( war old* and up: One mile and 5^ yard* Tan It. m, (Taylor) .. .. *•* * * 1 ' Farrure. 1*4 (Kaleeri .. ...41 7 1 Mdllh K. 167. (WoodfftOCV) .. -*t Time- 1:45 1 5 Hue. Ft rat Tulle? John V lt<v hr, Rax Atkin. Felix V h'hn- ' . . «•« , ,# H T* r. Holden Red a d Job Thayer al*- ran Sixth T * * t .» n e » * 5 ft yard*; 3-year old* atonewali. 165. <Hnnke> M 7 1 on* The Roll Fall. 16*. (Thaneri « . u? Salx i>. 105. (Ka e- r) »«* Time l 43 1* iTomwtll and Wattreo alao ran I I \4K r\rai fine*— MU* and T" yarn* Tom Hrt>Ak», Kit «Mt*v*n»> * " « Dlan*rx> !*'•* rK*n*lii*r) * *o « ; cork. 10* iRoa*» *4 Ttm* \ 8 »vf Wilton Armor. 9ti*nand<>ah. IHMo. Hllant Nam Dilaool, l'*hra a lax* ran Jl# d Ha Ml <* and : v*rd .lax Mar. 11» <P*wll. k ^ ‘ 1,0 5 ‘ •'hat tan* out i. Ml (Mat i»*« » 4 Km, Ida. fit (I»cna!xu*>. Tim* 1 44 * •> York ah it * Maid. Dancm* Utar. N-rain, 1 ax * lV>ra T . Cottvx»*l, Capon. Call Mo a Ian rnrw Third Raco—Ftvo and on# haM fur font* M Ionia M.v Mat* h la I.W|r staler a.«launad th* l*** all around i'ln>*i in th* A.or!. **i» I* * a ui max i.p . npr d to und<*ra * a naaal oparat on In the very r.*ar fuiui*. It na» a n non need today, and If tfxi* la found »<' ca%aiy th* afar fn»t •arkcr pmltahly * lt| not parU.'Ij'atc • ex th# npofilnf tanx* f th* •"•*«n a »t%x 1 troll Apt*1 U, j IMijrL « K !«; rr«tantdt) 21 20 IT,20 7 « | xtvaharu. lft* (St-\'>n*>.I. * 9 4 * - T#nnl|e«, 1«« iM.trf m ... ‘ Tisr.f- ?:0f. Fr*»»1d!g Fear sPer*.* ’ I Pa> fc'n ’.trig Xtagrte. N*l * Harpv. T*mny Pun* an. operator. Jame* G. , I H.vkwvnr, »> airr*! Hiwklls Cat-Vr F. a.!*o ra~ >FieM Fourth Race—K,'t and one-ha ? fur* I ’onr«: ; t iurm»nt, 111 <MoP*rl "60 S TO pF 'Midnight Hr ?» <«;»rt.t» . .16 * • * «’* j Prince H#nr>. lit »Garga* • . 40, Time 1 M : * *> •* Cave Man. !>*-»ey lei. ALx# II h Mar. \ 1'luke. Ruth V. Sir ner, Ruth Harrigan* , Park dale alao ran. Fifth Ra*e—S;\ furlong* K'ng ><t the Spa 1 • iM * r> « 60 * * KM Rr-Me. Ill i a-, trr.il ... 4 « . ' ! Lady Le rid. I <Ste\»-n*l '-40 Time 114. Scraps- HimV n H-l.c, 1- ter I’leta m. lUb* Ruth. I’ea-.-r Flag. Dud. M > FrJtn a «u ran **.\5h hir* —N!! e an l • veer ’h Feylan* e. Hi (Clave*. HO 1 '■ cut kff»r’, 104 ( K • I > 6 < . ’ i John S Rear-ion 1*2 (K Fafor> . o«* Time: 1 46. Georgies Jim Pa lay alao raa. Seventh Rif*—Ml!* and TO yard* Romany, lit* (Marl meet (0 . 4* T I* cefftajd. lie ip.von : 6o : ; Rear. »f (P Hum l 2 ** |:44 ful alao ran. N f mil I \N V Ptrat Riuf- r rtf I'd*; claiming two. x#ar*o!u tnaldcn*. four and one-half fur* Ml** •h niu# Jark. 110 (VI. nj 1? 1 4-1 f-1 ! «i»*i \' h*1# IIP (Abril ‘7-141 A ,f. l*uj». 113 t Mnr *» . ’it T m* 7 S i t'n*' », Klwai.aY N*? t. Max Ink. .to# «lat* Gt*d>» N. a'so r»n Hc’on.l It.-x. *- -Put##, $*' claim .g. - t hr##*y* .*r*oldr an 1 u» »ix furlonjr* Minair Man. 10? i.v* ,* ,.i 7 r 7 ' Hup#* 181 ' 1 ' -7 | xlrayaon, 117 (Owenal . .. T.mt: 118 . 3 " • »« . »« Sjm . * Klrmiaa Pub Knar « ' ft s-* M’.r, , Maul, Nan M- Ktnn--> and Futon tin' Th.rd 11a. c Pxtrse ft80 a « w « | for thro#-? ear* old* and up fix# and on# h» If furlong* i Taodcr Sr'h 183 *1* nl 1J 4 3 1 % 1?0. . ’ 80 , M •> * ! W m a a**.* - a, | 8S i i hur l»arI . - 1-4 Time 1 'XS 4-,' W' e FI* ■ <’ i He*?. Hxrft’t Palme?, fll'ij l»ir? l.U‘f' 1 Pan A-*(.» • a—o j a T ?rih Rn a Pur* U > >'* C» n.l.f1 % aiming h#a>lu *r for th: »• a old a and | up. iir# -nil on* • h min* ; M#rhi>* K#ml!* 11 •• lAbt'). r 1 * l I tK'ndoiirr, IP iM Co> » 1 2 1-: ! Fannia Moan* 108 | Pool I . ..1-3 Tim# i;U. Halm, Ptatvk O Pa»n a aa ran. rifth K#. ** — Pvr»f, 9 00 claiming for ih*.** yearn’d#. ona a id on* . mil#* Mill IMxi##, 10? ilUmx) M»1 l llll# Inn »0r- (Mo'' > . 4 1 ' . ftrrI Foot, 18? iO»rn*t : 1# V me ' M Adit P . >' ♦ xx.• -»* 1* ■ >lArb«tt| and Irish 1'at a *0 ra hitih Ha. * Put I ' . f «r year-ad* and xrp , otto a- d m;e ,s \t. r,P, mile* Herald. 183 (franl 1 4 » 4*? lhigoyn#. 110 • r.xoll .. .. X 9 | Phelan. 1 id |M. .»»»>> Tim* 1 ,»t * 1 *«».. <v .f.v * > 1 Pa|t#i , WSUt# H orn 1\ In I* #ht 1 bunt \V* rr* Mill* Fd and K r: # a «o I >•** O Says Bugs " Deter*: Sail XliP.nio, J e.\. * NOT ID*'It ting was added 1 o A «ire s toil.y w hen Wanag* i \|((fi;iu tr s(i| ofnn his new million dollar sliding |»*• t«» Ihe pub lie*. > All l ie ! v.-cp 4.ml- t* • on n ug M'Oiimeli* 5ii< ilti.v ..nnulder, v. hf» K<>' >u < hlhifieii 'it eft used me |h• y?* !* ‘ Ink It*’ v. :ts Ufdn* banana V ns f<*. sifting pady \Vliil»* some * i.ateiu players shde lil e . * > in a I irni a* '<•«, 0’( on* neil is tin* last word in Ihe college debating sor ely, lie i an hook the hac with liiher loot anti starts his f.iduw iy alxmt 10 !ret from the spot marked \. ft M ,1 n : ftt-.cl dil> W f • in pp-d bx * lie ii vn ar.d skipped around Iik< fit In a gro cery ntor*-. They sampled the pit eh ing. they tasted th< Lotting and they H to* I .*■ i’ ’hr • »;*o running and sibling. ( ii/) I Man continue*, his -.end futigo slapping ( >/\ is only in tin sy nopsis now 11«* b lie - in f 11«- old adage about sparing the fan go rod and spoiling the child. lie i* get ting him*'If \r\ \ iifi|B>pular with the hoy* with the Oat wheel*. Dutch Ritcther j-« getrinsr irB© shape with the Rm Antonio club Dutch has a doubt*? g*ou h on Air Kobets of Br >« kl; r. It seems that B. art he- v • n "1 r ’ last seaf* n and was aiM** &n acwomp : •** to bai ting 1r. six t,r sevz-n rrther v. ms whi e sf t'.nrg ris ,i pinch miter. Ifmdfipr got £9.(KMI I -t season IV< *aw enough document.try |woof to verify Dutch's squawk that bis IV.* t on tract is good for only her ries. There are six yards of op tions and clauses .>n ihe tail end that will enable Dutch to gather t.fHK) mote in the simp*- of bourn** -. I’ut Dutch claims that V ’ *el Iwinuses are a very peculiar diaftf and ilosiiy resemble a cipher. Chicago Bowlers Upset Pm Leaden MiiWf. .kre. \Vi« , Mar h If*.—Chi • huo l»owl* is came ;nto the^ limelight in today ? play in the American lx*v 1 ine conjErr^r** tourr.nn.cnt when fh* doubles were started. J. Freer at ' K Zajao. tr f^ing the !:-• vc fh ?' * . r Tcial of 2.2“0 for firs’ ‘are. Freer f .. . to his err'd ft while ha- ter. rmnai** turned in €14 m F«i wauk^e r' M»»*! t*o * ■ ■’ d p-;s« • whni ' ! I *e ml gnm** they ^ ta !*.! "*r,2. t! »* • ‘ • tit*. Fritrshe topped 2'S pii ~ wK •• Siver* tnfalle 1 22 4 Ft it.' >he 2"' * k - ' > ■{ th° meet to chit**. K. Johnson of Mllwitik*^ turned in a ha’ total of « «rd to* I; fir>t place in the singles every F AT -'<>* Ch :• • • . ' ’ *■* ' * .- . • ! F 1 *•'*■! g to* f ■ ’ 1 V' - I.ui' I irpo t<» Box l ruler Tex Hirkard >. Dim lion .\>v York* March 15—Tex fUokard. Madison Squire G?.r«ic*n promoter, t • day declared that Jack Dempsey, heavy \\ - • *;h r cept an off* r of $7 >.«* r\ reported •* base been made hy Art*mine pr nv t* r< f* :i tight *V.!ri 1. <;* Ar t Firpo in Bui’. > Air* - X *v*-n.v- . •n c.uis* * f a *‘rntract u; *!* r u h. the Fouth .An.* i an nut Tat h .** - c l to ' uX S TiV l ” V; !h k:v - Ji-cct on f.*r a vPa Spring Suits to Measure $35 and Up Nice, ne». all*wool cu*>.> E •. e * - ■ guaranteed pe^-fec- tn fit and *‘fV, We har* been f:ti if OTrahan* for 21 years and cats fit you. MacCarthy-Wilson Big Daylight Tau«*r Stare S. F-. COR. 15TM AND HARNEY For Colds, Influenza and as a Preventive I Take Uxaf/v« The First and Ordinal Cold and Grip Tablet Hie box boar* this »!Sn»ture t'o.JfcSfrcrrZ' Ttu * i " \d The Sunday On!a^u l' will' K' i*|u*n until t1 o rUh k Savtmls*\ 11 u h\ Phone A» lant*i* 1000*^. i__^
