English Welter Easy Winner Over Easterner Herman Knocks Out Engberg in Ninth Round—Omaha Heavy Jabs Way to Kayo. TIGHT KESl'M> “Billy* Well* won referee'* decision over Frankie Schoell, 10 round*. “Tiny" Herman knocked out Kmll Fng licrir in nir.fti round of 10-rmmd bout. Teddy Meyer* won referee'* decision over "i’utn" Morton, 10 round*. By RALPH WAGNKR. Tho bulldog aggressiveness of "Billy” Wells, claimant of the English welterweight championship, was too much for the * scientific and clever Frankie Schoell of Buffalo, and the Englishman won tho verdict In their 3 0-round bout held at the auditorium Friday night . Wells was all over the Buffalo wri ter from the start and had him dazed toward the last with a tattoo of swift punches that sent him back against the ropes several times. In last two frames Schoell found the travel ing rough and it was all he could do to stand on his pins. English fighters as a rule are pret ty boxers, but are sadly weak In the art of infighting, but not so of this lad. Billy Wells. The /Englishman made Schoell break ground every time they got together for infighting. Wells frequently beat Frankie to the punch ns the latter came thundering in. and once inside the Buffalo wel ter was at sea. Wells had a defense for infighting that shed Schoell's blows like a duck sheds water. When in tight quarters Wells would slam the Beuffalo welter unmercifully with lefts and rights to the body -and head. Schoell's vleverness showed to bel ter advantage in the first and second rounds, where things were even. From the second on uhtil the fin ish. Wells .piled up a lead that was as wide as Farnarn street. The Eng lishman. by his aggressiveness, clever ness and wallops. won the third, fourth, fifth, seventh, eighth, ninth and 10th by large margins. The sixth was even, hut it wouldn t have to be stretched very far in order to give K to Wells. Schocll Retreats. Wells was on top Schorll like a bull (log from the third round on, and had the Buffalo 1ml retreating under a rain of blows. It was a different Wells who fought in the ring last night compared to the Wells who fought Schlalfer. The Englishman 1 gave tho spectators an exhibition of (lever boxing and lighting combined. At times during the bout Wells i would throw his defense to tlie winds, but each tpne he tr.e.i this. Schooll would send home a left. The Buffalo welter managed to get in several good blows during the contest, but wbne seemed to interfere with the aggres siveness of the Englishman. On tho other hand. Wells' left and rights found many landing pine s and as •. Jesuit Frankie was a pretty tired boy when the gong sounded for the con- ] test to end. There was no doubt in the minds of the fans who won. The decision of Referees "Curley" l'lriit/wns greeted a lot better than previous ring dc- i vision*. First Round J-iven. No sooner had the bell sounded for (he bout to start than Schocll and j Wells were slinging gloves at each i other. There was no get acquainted 1 stuff. The Englishman landed a couple j of good lefts and so did Frankie in the : initial round, and thijigs were pretty j even. The second was like the first, with plenty of action. Wells face was thoughtful as ho came out for the third, lie kn*w h tnust spurt, and he did, Not only did lie score several times, but ones lie \ really shook the Buffalo boy with a left hook that seemed to burn over , from nowhere. Well chasi d Bchoell from one corner to the other and sent j him against the ropes at the bell. Tho , purple started to trickle down Sehoella i faco during the round. The fourth and fIf: 11 were repeti tions of the third, but tri tile sixth 1 Bchoell fought buck tooth uni nail, while th" crowd went will. Bchoell landed with a left and then cuniH tho Wells rush. Frankie withstood tho attack like a warrior he Is. Tin- I'rg lishman sent over a right, followed by a b fi hook, b it Fi inkicc was on guard and the blows didn't do nun h damage. Well i On Top Sehoell. Wells rallied again in tho eighth and showered H H its, n guard- Mabel Klever, guard. Middle Row—Irma Pardee, substitute running renter; (...Idle Klever, Mihstitute i enter; Lowen« Preston, renter; Lois Johnson, substitute guard; Kcatriee Siemsen, forward, Ia»wer Row—Louise Lore, running center; Helen McCleran, Mibstltnte forward. Winning the stale girls' basket ball title for the third consecutive time In the state tournament held here Mnnh s and S, Audubon made a roe«d that w ill prob-ably stand for a long time . The team d.-werves> much rr.dit for their remarkable porforniam.7 in view of the fact that five of last years team were lost through graduation last Jin*. Their success is due partly to the work of M. M. M. 1-tire, one -f the pioneer basket ball e.... hes of the state. Audubon was defeated five times early in the season, f- ' >' t‘"" ’ • Mallard, and core by I.uverne. They defeated Mallard in the final game of the tournament, Mallard having previously elimi nated l^sverne. __-_-_ \ Omahans to Stage Pitched Battle it it ★ ★ ★ ★ Everything Barred but Snowballs A state of w ar eaisls in Onialia today. Alt Omahans over 1fi years of age inaj enlist for the strife. Thirty second and I>ewey has been selected for the battle ground. Harold btribling of Central High school football and baseball fame has been appointed commander-in-chief of one faction. Marcus 'Krasne of Tech will lead the other. In order to keep casualties down. Ira .Jones, city rcreational director, announces a fort will be erected. The warrlntg shies will declare a truce long enough for a coin to be flipped to deteiniine which side will defend it. Hostilities will start at 1 o'clock. Machine guns, rifles and revolvers are barred. Nothing but SNOtVBW.I S can be Issued. Casus bclii is to have a little fun—that s all. Vo Excuse for This Player Muffing Any ( icveland, 6., March 17.—Walter l.n17Ua. third baacman obtalhrd frnin Kansas City by the Cleve land American league team, has a fielding hand that measures almost a foot from the tip of one forefin ger to the ha»e of the wrist. W ith (he fingers in spread formation, (he measurement from the tip of his liitle finger lo the lip of his thumb was lii 1-1 inches. The width of his palm is 5 5 8 inches. ihe Englishman shot over his left and j again Ho'noolt fell into a. clinch, the j blood streaming down hia face. A i sorrowful looking battler was this ; bird Hchoell in the 10th round. Tin i,.force had to (.art the scrappers three times and each time It was ; Hchoell who fell into a clinch. But ‘ Schotll is game, game as they make 'em these days. The Buffalo welter j tried his best, but his beet wasn't 1 good enough. Herman Wins. In the s'ml windup, "Tiny" Her man, Omaha latest heavyweight fighter, scored a knockout *oef Emil Engl 'rg of HI. Haul in the ninth round <.f a scheduled 10 round botg Herman entered the ring weighing more tic.n 217 pounds, while Kagbcrg tipped the beam at liH 1-2. The Omaha heavy was easily the master of his lighter opponent, not nly having the weight, but also the reach. That Eng lair g is game is not questioned by those who witnessed the fight. Herman stuck his left paw In Engherg's face so many times that he lost about 15 pounds. Seldom tilt' cessed his right, hut when lie did Hnghcrg knew something had hap pened. The Hi Paul boy 1 ad t o defense for Herman s b ft. In th- fust round, afti i shsorbfpg three lefts on the p(|ik Kngbetgs nose started bleeding. It mint el op until I' wont to bed in ids home at the hotel. in the It hint round Herman out Engbrrg's I eye. i Kvigbprc TiiliM i ontii. In Hi" seventh round, portly front j ;l l ight to tin' stomach and exhaus i tion, lingls-ig took a fount of six and ' ihen found hi* pin* But against Her man, Kngbcrg »a» helpless. All l'.ng berg hud tvas a pair of mitts that didn't lund more ttian n donen times. He left hi* defense Ip «t. Haul. Judg ing from last night’s houU Engberg's eyes started to take on a dosed appearance In the eighth round. Herman cut loose his attack In this round and scored with lefts and rights at will. The ninth was young when Kng herg went down. Herman landed Ills left and sent Ills right to Ills op pcpii ut's stomach. Kngberg absorbed both wallops and then fell to hi* i knee.'-, then on hi* hack and then rolled over on ills face, lie triad to I get up at the count of nine, hut fell I back. i In the first preliminary, a 10-round event between "Puggy" Morton of I Omaha Slid Teddy Meyer* of Buffalo the latter won the referee's decision. Records Smashed at Milwaukee Milwaukee. Wia. Man h 1* —Two world records were established for the opening day competition in the doubles and alnglea competition at the American Bowling tournament hero today. J. Freer an I II. Za'.io of t'hi ctigo smashed the pina for n count of 1,250 in the doubles. taking lit at place and far surpassing any total ever sliot in a national tournament or the opening day. Freer wan h eb man on the team with Mfl and his. partner totaled «14. K Fritschte and \V. Hievert of Milwaukee In the s. r ond game of their doubles cracked out 5u2 pins, setting n new record for a single game total on the opening day. FrltSchie shot 227 and ills part tier 224. Their total for the three games was 1.228, which put them In second place. Klvr-Wiin Triune Planli. ogt on (ilotie No. 1. Wtlw.umee - o ■' Badger Rhoa iteuslr ■ • ■ '*! A fist o Ktoiir. Evsnsvlli". ltd. l.iolwir Piy VUw lie ro.nu - ■ E»u n»ir» No. 1. lino « tall . "n. I*'1 Doubles. I Krr«r amt F. fhe-nao •• 4 . i- Krf--hie V R.evort. Mllivaulu- 1...1 i\ Allison ""'I D N Messing -r. <'h «o l.-.-'t J snil K. Vollsnsrelder. Milwaukee. . 1.1M t» I. zkr, II. H*vmor«. H*»ntun Hbr 1.1* H|n*Ir«. E .fototimm. Mllwauk**. Wl« v gchinitz. Mllwaukf*. Win. If. Hartman. Milwaukee. W la..’* 1 P A! IHM»n Chicago . E. liolan, Kiu Claire, Win . #li St. Joe Cage Team Defeats Californians Kansas City, Mo., March IS — The Hilly ards, 84. .loseph, Mo . de feated the l,nrry Menton Vlbletk chili of Hollywood, • l(i <° •*l> and will meet the Kansas City \th letle tilth in the finals tomorrow night. The play was exceptionally fast and was rlosel. contesled in the first half, the score being (ted, IS |n IS, at the end of the half. Northwestern Mermen W in Conference Meet Chicago, Mnrcli 17 Northwestern university won Hi'1 western c-nnfe. ence swimming meet here tonight, de feating Minnesota ,12 t<> 30, The "tin i tennis finished In the following order: Wisconsin 10: Illinois 10; Indiana »■ Michlgrfh 5: Chicago 4: Iowa 3. Three new conference records were estuo llshed and another tied. Buys Sioux City Park. Sioux City, a . MmhIi 17. {Special Telegram.)--George ftegrlat, former Western league manager and now manager for the Filrhury club «'f the Nebraska league, baa purchased Mil xou park, homo <*f the local Western league chib. Segiint baa leased the park to the league. Donien Sibils. Hurry Donlcs, former Western league third haseinan. who "Jumlceil I he Omaha club in ll*2tt, his algmd 1 Co play with the Hlmmons of Kansas Says dugs” cior*: Sat: Antonio Tr\., March 17. BII.IA GIMtKRT is still hang ing around waiting for Mi firaw to plaster waivers on Ilia youngsters. Gilbert needs pitchers, catchers and plenty of loyal fans foi hi- Denver team. Spring dew ing will *end In a couple ol days, for Mine ef the boys ha vent shown enough pepper to earn their salt. Cory Dolan now realizes hia mis take in tossing O'Connell that low narrow one that O'Connell smacked far and w le. Cc;-y states that ho should have passed u Connell and taken a chance on Henry Fabian. The rumor department of tlin Giant- seems to figure that Han* croft, Scott and Kjan will change tlielr friends’ minds and report for spring ealestheiiirs. -lack Bentley will sign up \d' us hy deflating the i umlt n high school trimi tonlgtit. 40 to 21, In one of the «eml final matches of the state c hampionship. Pur\ rar-t lurry I Maw. Sioux Pity. In . March 17 Karl Pur* year. lK*nv< p flsrhtii, and P»nnto • or ry, Sioux Pity bantam, broke «*\«n In their 10-round haul hero today, accord* in c to a m \vK|mp« r docialou. Pur* ycnr'M sreneraMiip and experience t al - lied him out «*f nuniermu tight i»Un*«*a (lotitiril Bluffs NX in*. Tloone, I*. March 17,—Council HlufT* and Osage scored j victories 111 the opening round «>f the Iowa high school basket hull tournament here tonight. Council Htuffs defeated m Itsloosn. 1» to 1*. while Osage won over Spirit Lake, 2# to 14, y Dflaupy Vi in* I)pci*i«»n. Duluth M .nn . March 17 Jl.mmv Delaney, Ht. Paul, rw dvrcl the Judge a <1 minion over Hilly Hhade. New York, at the end of a faet ht round bout | here l.i*t night. Tho yare light heavy* ' weight* McTigue Wins Siki’s Crown by Decision By I uiwo.il Si'mIit. Dublin. March 17.—Spurred on by shouts of thousands of Irishmen filled with the spirit nf St. Patrick day, Mike McTigue. t'annda's lighting Irishman, won the light-heavyweight championship of the world tonight in a 20-round decision bout with 1 tat t lit ■ Slki.'the Senegalese. s' Every available Dit of space In the Sea la theater was jarrtnied to see Mr Tigue. fighting coolly, stop the wild rushes #f’ the African who had won his title from Georges Carpentler, the French Idol. In tlie 18th round the roof was al most lifted with the roar of McTigue'* sympathizers when it looked as though the negro was about to be knocked out. McTigue had caught Slki with a powerful right on the chin and the Senegalese began to paw tic air wildly and show much white of hi* eyes. Irish With McTigue. McTigue rushed in like a flash and Siki reeled backward. Ho ripped over two more rights and had the negro groggy, hut Siki, shaking his head like a spaniel to Hear his dizzy brain, fell into a clinch and hung on. When the bell sounded Hu* negro was swinging as wildly and as willingly as ever. Threats of interference with the fight by the crowd did not materialize, ami the several hundred heavily armed free, state policemen l}ath opened w ith a rush by both lighters and it was a xx U round until the bell tang, both men s winging with a vt ngeancs nnd put ting up a mill worthy of St. Patrick day In Ireland. Chicago Nationals Play First Game t.<>« Angeles. March 16—Tim Chicago Nationals left their island home today and raabd the jn.im land stronghold of the T.os Angeles Pacific Coast league baseball club, vanquishing the Angeles. 1 to 2. in n hostly contested 10-lnntng game, the first of a three game series. With the score tied at the opening of the 10th frame, it was Catcher Hartnett's timely single and a blngl* by Arnold Stats that pro duced the winning run for the Cubs. MHiraw I'lfd'ttl Willi ^ Work of Travis Jackson New York. March IT—He retary Tierney of the thants is authority for the statement that McGraw is more than pleased nt the work of Travis Jackson, a shortstop from l ittle Rock. Jackson's fielding and hittu g have both impressed hut manager, Tierney says Jackson played three games with the (Hants list fall niier the pennant was cinched. He failed to hit safely in these games, and fielded .‘.mo. At Ijfttle Rock last season. In 14T games he hatted .210 and fielded ‘Jjo Jackson is the youngest member of the squad, being just 20 years of age. Penn Swimmer* W in. Philadelphia. Pa.. March 17.—The t'nlverslty of Pennsylvania swimming team defeated Columbia 4.1 to 12 Co. lutnbia won the water polo mutch, M to IT, Rout nt 'l ork. York, Neb March IT The Hear Ifudkln* box in it bout will be etaged here before the Klkn. April ‘With the KNIGHTS of the GLOVES New Aorfc. M *r« I* IT Although Johnny Kilhane i* -i end hi* he r I* rapidly turn ing ««• alive:, the t'leveland vrirrsn he* tm idea of losing the fr.tt h«*r« right title to ITugeue Orb* ill when they battle here nest May. Kilhane baa held the title ' I • pepk ter champion He u m always do ng some thing or neglrct ng to do nip. thing that t.>ft him open to *y world of adverse « ritM»ni. hut so far ae i Iran living ta rniirrrnet Johnny i ertninly haa been a < t edit to the ring. Nryr York. March I*.—The pnhllr should not l*o deceived Into thinking that JAck Hem par y yvltl not defend hla title against Harry Will* 'I he wot ids champion and the l>fovvn panther of New Orleans will t*e *e«*n lu action this summer, hut for the present l >te spotting fraternity ta ask* I to tn* patent n»e mat.h l* In the mak ing. and will he * onaummated .lack K *rna. manager »»f l*empaey. did a wise tiling In .'..taring lit at for the time heinir every thing was off As long .»* William Mud on continue* to he the Mat* athletic commission, and as long M uldooii, right or wrong ha* forbidden Hempsey to t>n|nKS m any nwtehea he-* Kearna ia light to pot doing anything that will l»o < onstuied violating ihe hosing laws of New York Mate or flouting Muldooti a authority New A*»rW. March 17 — A hosing esport who looked .In. k Pampas) over a few 'we ago la «>f the opinion that the liryi ■ % Hah! » hamplon is « better be* or now thin he has ever been And for some time hr haa surely been a satisfactory rioOoaltiun as a flahtiw* marht»* Kearns' and Dempsey's Existence One Blighted Hope After Another Hy”n.\vrs •>. WAi-sn. (international New*- Srnlef sport* Kdilor.l EW YOKK. March 17. —F i g h t era, lighters, everywhere and not a jaw to sock, is the probable refrain run ning through the great mind of Mr. J a c-k Kearns as he sits in his Broadway office and counts the bmtons on his vest for lack of something bet ter to th Life, as far as the Kearns Dempsey menus.- is concerned, has become just one vanishing prospec. after another. The champion has not pullc 1 on a glove, except for afternoon teas, since that memorable occasion, almost two years ago, when he collaborated w.th Georges the Gorgeous in that $1,600, 000 extravaganza ir. Jusey City. From present indications he will not do so in the immediate future, popular yam mering about Firpo, Gibbons and oth ers to the contrary. ( rape Hanging. The Dempsey-Firpo enterprise at Buenos Aires was the last prospect to evaporate Into thin air. The worthy Mr. Kiekard put the crusher oil tliat one when hr* declared that lie held n year's option on the man taler's activities. This, if true, meant that Kickard would cut In on the Bueno* Aires profits and Kearns will have none of this. He hart an ample sufficiency fit Ri< kard's cut-in tactics at the Carpentier affair. Kickard, of course, might indicate a desire to promote the Dempsey Fir po I tout in Argentina himself, in which case Kearns would have no objection provided the dollars were big, round and American. Rickard's Interest in an Argentine enterprise at this time is unlikely, however. He seems to teiieve honestly that Firpo is a pos sible world's champion in the making and he sees no particular reason why he should arrange to have him knocked off at this early date. .Some Day—Maybe. S-ime time Dempsey and Firpo may team up for one or more of Rocke feller's millions, provided nothing of an unseemly nature happens to the Argentine's jaw while Kickard is at tempting to jockey him into position. If that should happen, and the pros pect is by no, means a vague one, Kearns may have to fight Dempsey himself. Amole V/inner of Louisiana Derby; Shamrock Fourth Ngw Orleans. I>a , March IT.—Am nio won the *10,000 Louisiana derby which closed the spring race meeting at Jefferson today. Calcutta was sec ond. Setting Sun third and Shamrock fourth. The track wai heavy, Amole, of the Southland stable rid den by Jockty Mooney, at 118 pounds, won by four length*. The race was a mile and .a furlong. Amc ly opened at 1.1 to 1. closed at 10 to 1. and paid 4 to 1 to place and 2 to 1 to show. The value of the race to the winner was *9,180, while the runner-up won $1,500. Third and fourth place's paid $800 and *20u. All American, Kent 1. and Slanderer were sratched. Thir teen horses started. Today s program ended nearly four months of racing at the two tracks here. The fir«t nsuing was at Jeffer son which opened on N* w Year’s day A spring meeting, one of the only tlii-e in turf history lore, opened at Jefferson with the close of the fair ground* meet on Marid Gras day. Nebraska Husker W restler looses Columbus, O. March 16—Ames, with four men remaining in the finals. led in individual championship possibilities at the completion of the first round match* *= • f the western intercollegiate wrestling a«ao# iation tournament here tonight. Indiana, Mirons and Perdue, each with two ni* !i eligible* for the finals, tied for ?h»* next best position while Iowa. Ohio States. N* hrauka and Wisconsin each have one man left to win pos sible honors Troutman of Nebraska, l*st sea dims 175 pound champion, lost the decision tonight to Templin of Win consin. He was th»only champion to lose In the first round. The finals will be wrestled tomorrow night. W in I lierkt r 1 uMriwy. H.g Spring. Neb.. March 17. - l*.g Spring won a checker tournament from Venting". Neb , Thursday. Pig Spring won 31, V*nogo -1 and 3^ draw «*. Indoor 1 uornox. iViumbii*. Neb.. March IT.—C'< lum bu* High *'hi*.! g.i Is " ill hold a’i Interclass ball tournament Mar. h -1 and 33 K.irh . lass will be represent ed by a team. M VI Spe .hiii1 of absent mindedness, Ja.k Light, oxer at tha Klsaseer Light mxs the most absent-mind * dness man he ex er laid ryes on is the bird xx ho climbs up into tha barlxer's i hair, lurks his newspaper around his neck and starts to read the towel while trailing for the bar b* i Is make change for the last customer They say that basket ball's an honest game, but many a game has been tossed. What would happen at a chess tournament If the landlord ordered . x cry' plate rto move before th*' end of the ! r.th' V cording lo a report from t ali fnmia, a baseball play<*r’s xxite lias obtained a divorre because lier hus band xx as alway s bragging of the grandstand plays be made. If brag ging io one' xxife b sufflrirnt cause (or Hixorre, most women lime only n* say the ytord and they are free A recent photograph front 1- lot ida shows John 1‘ I*'- kefeller handing u caddie a dime Freni the photo one can't tell trie :hn It xtns x tip or whether John 1> was buy ing a second hand ball. Xn eastern scribe says dial helling is lllll to 1 that Hempsey stops Iteclx ell XIhhiI as mileli clutmv o( Kerb rtt stopping Itrmjmey as then' is of some of I In* race horses yi Tlajxiuia winning races, Luis Angel Kirpo XX on*! r why they named him Angel. when he acts like a wild man m n ring' Mir XU I'll IH M T All that is left to make a go of iho proposed heavyweight title bout at Shelby, Mont.. i'ii July 1, between I'hsmpton Jack Ib-mpsit and Tom m.x mbis'iis is the -igning *>f the ; ,* I IX 1st I Grantham to Play Second For (hicasro u j;> IIAUKY NKFI.Y. (International Neim Service -|»rf,l»l I orr* H|mn«J#*n .1 Avalon, Santa Catalina. Cal.. March 17.-—Prosper*..-' for the Cubs f the National league sea-'*:! • >? KC3 art much improved over Last year. Manager Kill Killefr-r has adopted a policy of surrounding himself wi*h a galaxy of sprightly youths and the Cubs’ scouts havf* delivered. l*.-t spring the so-called “experts” f*dt sorry for the boy manager, but he almost ran the Cubs into the first cii vision hi- first as a major leugus pilot. The Cuba have four veteran pitch ers in Alexander, Aldridge, Osborne and Cheeves. the latter a powerful right hander, who did pretty well last sea eon, in spite of illness. Nebraskan Tries Out. Four southpaws have been added in Fuh.mI1 a rern.pl-■ from Nebraska; HodsX of J.Mi rid th« iJun v Ich brothers of lx*? Armies. Kusseli beat the pirat- * last fall, holding them m three hit* when they were right or. the heels of the Giants. IK appears to be the best of the lot. having speed. cur.-- and control. He .s working on a change of j -a - * The elder Durnovn n Ni- k. won*SO and lost 11 gam.-s for K-■* Angeles last season and M-*-ms rii>e for the big leagues. His brother, Martin, is only IS years old. Etueland. Keen. Stauffer and K. if man are young right handers who may or may not stick. Stuelnnd and Kauf man w ere with the c itib in 11'2 but were not alarmingly successful, lit ant ham at Second. Grimes will b- the regular first .use man. Gorge Grantham will i« r form at s- ■ ond bas* b Terry on the voluntary retired list to en gage in the real i-tatc business in 1st-* Angeles, but may join the club later. Grantham is rangy and bats left handed, lie is developing rap.dlv Ilollacher will continue to short stop. Third lg»*e is an open fight be tween Barney Friberg. utility play ■r for two seasons, and Bobby Bar rett. late at Kittle Rock. Eight ma jor league clubs were after Barrett, who is sis Ks t high, ha- a p werful arm and handles himself as » natural nil player. However, it is likely that Bribed g will start at third. Kelleber to Slick Titer* "ill b* no change* In the oulfiflil II .'k Miller > litinues in left. Stat* in center and lieathcote in right. Callaghan ami Fitzgerald, "ho "ere with the dub last fail, also are candidates Johnny Kdlehcr. who alternated at third base with Marty Krug, "ill be retained .1* utility infielder. Km k if the hut lv.t. n'Farrell will do the bulk of the receiving, with Harhrtt and Wills in reserve Manager Ktlhfer is optimistic. I am not claiming that will finish in any certain position.'’ l;e said "I know we have n club tliat will hit in a gr> at many runs and a club that will fight. ' \. R C. Slamling'. Milwaukn. Wis., March IT—Chi cage entries ran up big scores at the American Fowling congress tourna ment here last night. The standing: Hir-Mmi Tr«m*. w ..a-e 1 • Ctl »v-c r..rt;»K Vark*, i'htcafo n Mmi j, c hi. mtf . -- l'V.\ PUnV'nion t. I . N l M5Jw*uk*« . ' ttauhtfHk. t Fr#r » 7aJtr. < hi* hi * * t * 1 1 m. h W ’ t.* I* \n F N«iu»ing*T r!i|ftcA«o Moom' Calvo.s Starting. Anchorage. Alaska. March IT.— M «se calve* on the Kenai pri ; ml.i south of here are dying of starvation because rabbits raided their winter feeding grouml*. according to Wallet t; Culver of (he Fnited Shatelf K • log i al survey, "J*o lias .Hist u- --1\i.1 here from ilu- peninsula. The Moos* are being fed by frlllng lurch tiers. The animals are so tame that they approach at the first sound of the and remain until the tree tumble* I lino l lorcs W in;*. New York. March IT - FJino Flore*, one of the stable of 1st tiling Filipinos, "ho baae been making thing* fly ' the fist.e "crhl of la:e. « is awarded the dt'Cl*lon over Ttmimj Noble, Kn~ li*h featherweight champion, in the main bout of Tex III. hard * Inning tournament at Madison Square lla* den tonight . Cliff Durant Breaks More World Records Shatters Marks for Five an* Angdes speedwi ) broke all world's records for five and 1-1 mil's Friday on the same course, bettered all times both competitive and noncompetitive for distances from 10 to 50 miles. To day. as yesterday, the tests were made under the sanction and super vision of the contest board of the American Automobile association. Durant s records will stand as of firial, according to h-robe.-s of th* contest board .including George F. Stephenson, member of ti e technical committee who superv.sod the tim ing by an electric system. Durant made 13 miles in 7 10 05, breaking the competitive record of 7:59.20 held by Jimmy Murphy. With an average of 117.8 miles an hour, Durant cut,Murphy s comp©*: tive record to 10:23.20 for 20 miles ' “ ■ . 40 for • h'- same distance 10:12.84. _ At the 25 mile distance. Durant clipped the world's record of 12:38.21) made by Murphy in the openu g championship race of 1923 on tht same track February 23, to 12.43.52. The 30-mil© record. 13:32.20, also io Id by Murphy, was rut to 15:17.87. The world 30-mil© nopcompetitive r cord of SO 57 4u mad- toy Murphy at Sheepshea-l Bay, 77. i 77overob©r 1-. 1919. and the same driver's competi- ( record of '■ 4(- < : the eame • istnnee, made at the I.os Angeles epi eciw ah' February 23 last, were cut to ;. Durant tr;'d a Do for the 73-milb re rd, but tire trouble spoiled his plans when he reached the 60-roll© p ■ rt. The right rear tire threatened to Wow cut at any moment and Fred j Wasrner ft New York, veteran rac* official signaX* 1 for him to stop. But Dura lit dr v*» nn to the finish, covering the 75 mhep in «5*:44.J*2 at rerag of 115.5 rrilcs an bout. This was arm- need as a rewr wnrld f , [>c,--mpetitive rc-'ord ,n d as falling iust title© seconds sanrt of a new world competitive mark. Ex-Senator to Referee at Drake Relays It,- Moines. 5r.„ Mar. li Ci ri- round lx it here lvifct night. Jim Kdward* Report?. Pievelaiui- O. March 1".—Pitcher Jim Edwards has joined the Cleveland liid.ar.4 at Lakrlaial. F3n . a*vv»ni.?-: U aiJ\. • received t !.,y. Strrher M in?. prise Idaho—Joe, Stecber. '■ : heavyweight champion ww.lfr « f the world, won t»o ** might fa I is fro* "Fanner” Bai*ey < f Chicago, in a malt .. h*tc ."t ru'-* ft* f isilit Result?. Ngvv York.—KUno lions M. l>ine«. W-n the declaton over 1 Mol !< Krei.ind M round* Pa M Memphis. 'Vvtn *!♦ .s:on o\cr F • ka Jcrorpr. New York, !•' :? anv> Mar Nay Bright, Brooklyn wim dcM-ion over Mike Balterino. Philippines M rounds, Snvtli.uit* Serif* Mart*. Chl .igiv. March IT—Thu Chicagt American league club today was ready to open its I^game series 1th ihe New York National league club at s,, i Antonio, Tex . a It a her* state \\ Ur Kamrn was to w • h the gam* or account o.' an injured Arc*. The Chic ago N • uirnl league vduk was at J * Angeles t by to play th, .. , vr. 1 ;; ime of i ' : ■ * '.edith 1 u.l i the Los \:i«*Jes chit. Till t'uhs won vest,; ;a> 3 to in an extra nning game. _ Richev in \v*.*d of Southpaw. S: l.oins March IT l'.ranch Rick* i> mi! iy ; ot the Si. Louis Nation als. is attempting to arrange a deal with a major league club ill an effort to obtain a lift handed pitcher bofew the cason opens, a.v. -A, c to word received hero tcalay from the iNanl rats' training ,amp at Bradentown. Fla. The advices reported Rickey as hay. ;r h.s eve on l’hll NVeirveri Philadol phis National southpaw Murphy in Ru?tm*?>. Fresno, v'al —Jimmy Murphy ra tional champion automobile racing driver, has entered buatr.es* tn FYes to togvuher with Harry Harts, aiM Ait Stevenson race drivers, at.d l' fvrkum. former national mol ore champion, it was learned upon a non nee meat of the petwonnel of a new rubber company. MurpSv * p- • dent of the corpora! to«k