Brooklyn Recruits Must Shine Like Florida Sun if Robins Are to Make Showing
Manager Wilbert Robinson Has
No Prediction to Offer for His
Team—Fair Array of Pitchers
Infield of 1923 Brooklyn National League Team Is Doubt*
ful With Only One Veteran in Fold—Ivy Olsen on
Reserve for Coming Season.
By THOMAS L. CUMMISKEY.
B.r Universal Service.
CLEARWATER, Fla., March 21.—Wilbert Rob
inson, apparently called “Uncle Robbie,” a
leathery, deeply-creased faced man of around
60, is attempting to make something out of
very little with the Brooklyn baseball club.
hie is as patient as they come. lie is wise
in the wisdom of many long, arduous cam
paigns as player and mentor. He will need
all he has in every way to do much with the
club, from all indications. Were it not for
pitchers, at which he is a wonder in develop
ing, we’d speculatively cast the club into the
cellar for the finish next October.
He had no prediction to offer. The present situation in no way warrants
it. Unless newcomers shine something after the manner of Florida sun, it
may be much worse than last year when Brooklyn finished in sixth place,
sixth in team hatting and fifth in fielding.
The Infield is doubtful, with only
one veteran. Jimmy Johnston, a'
short, and three, rookies likely for thu
other positions. Jacques Fournier,
hard-hitting first baseman. - formerly
with the Cardinals, and Andy High,
who did well at third last year, are
holdouts. Money, of course. Four
nier wants $1,000 more than offered,
and High the same amount. High has
been offered $4,000 and $1,000 extra
if he plays 75 games. But lie wants
$5,000 flat.
May Play First.
Fred Schleibner, a star with Iat
tie Bock, may do ns first baseman.
Me has been starring with the pitchers
in bringing victories to Brooklyn in
exhibition games with the Braves and
Senators.
At second Jack Stewart from Birm
ingham is trying to make the grade.
Fielding Is not enough, but, hitting
.s doubtful. This chap is fast afoot.
He is sure to start the season. At
third Bill Mullen, from Mobile, has
been doing well so far.
Ivy Olsen, the veteran of veterans,
will be a reserve man. probably. Wal
ter Iveeiey, a promising infieldcr, is
off. Catching will be O. K. with
DeBerry, Hungling, Taylor, and either
Charley Hargreaves or Bong. Har
greaves looks pretty good.
Ontfield Fair.
The outfield will assay fair with
('apt. Zach Wheat in left, Neis in
' enter, and Tom Griffith in right.
Turner Barber, former (tub. will be
substitute left fielder. Bert Griffith
will be substitute right fielder. Gene
Hailey, tried by the Braves and Bed
Sox, may stick also.
"Dutch" Beuther, who won ?.l
games- last season. Burleigh Crimes,
who won 18. and “Dazzy" Vance, who
also took 18, all look in fine condi
tion. On them “Bobbie" pins main
hopes of getting somewhere. Other
veterans are ('adore, Mamaux, Bong.
Shrivrr and Decatur.
In Georpe Smith, erstwhile Philly,
Bobbie thinks lie has a pitcher wiio
will win games for him. He has got
Smith delivering side-arm balls in ad
dition to other stuff Harry Harper,
ex-Senator and Yankee, Just now is
wild as a hawk, is likely to stay
around, as Ruc.her is the only other
lefthander.
Diekerman Shows Promise. ,
I.eo Diekerman, six foot four, from
Memphis, with a One fast bail, has
been shooting over brilliant stuff in
exhibition games. He is sure to be
retained.
Brooklyn will carry nine pitchers
this season. It is a question whether
Mamaux will he held.
Charley Schmidt, old Detroit star
catcher, has signed to help Robbie
> each the pitchers
Brown Elected Captain
of Lincoln Mall Team
Special pi.pntrh to Tlie Omaha Rec.
Bmcoln. Neb., March 21.—Join
Brown, Lincoln high school’s all
arounjl athlete, will pilot the FIJI
baseball team. Brown was raptai.i
of tlie football and basket ball teams
this year.
Krug on New Job.
I.o* Angclca.—Mart;* Krug, second
baseman of the Los Angel** dub of
the Pacific Coast league, today was
1 eady to lead the Angeles in their
workout a* their new manager, suc
ceeding Wade Killifer. who has left to
assume the management of tho Seat
tle club, of which he is part owner.
Oolf levels
Q. In the course of a re*rn* ' i,.,;i
n ateh at our club * t .* •* f air.* • v h - re
aver of one Hide a>;i. |<Jr n t a 11 > stopped
;.e f'*:i of a player <.f th. other
o on* was sure of th* rut* so th«* pi . »r
'•ho stopped »h* ball w;n dc hir'd o jt of
further play o.i that hole, and thrt pi;,- er
whoa* Mil wm atopptd •• allon
rdgy this hall from v. he-* it was slopped
Mhi that tha correct thli’g to do
V Vo. If a player of one side t.|np*
an opponent’* hull In a four hill match,
hi* aid* lose* the hole then *nf| there.
Q In A <*** w here .1 111.i ; f I 1.1*1
•odg*a in * fra* he-rid las hc|i, what
• ho entitl'd to do'* If I - ih" .
o' other object and d'alodgf. ’. .ij -I
h- count that as a stroke and th' i r«* «-•
aid pla * tM ball fpom • bora atoppi I ?
%. A ball that land* in a tr**e where a
player i annot get at it In pla> It with
a rlnb, must be considered as In an mi
pla) able lie ami treated accordingly. Iile
P.dglng It with a stone or other inU*le
could not b* counted as a stroke
A h*ts ft that If on** j layer plas
i hen another * hall v ria farther from th*
hole, th* ball thus played out of turn • sri
b* recalled at the other pla e>- * option,
regardless of what kind of rnnff't is be
Ig p|av«d. It cnntemls 4hat ,l>rr.‘ a-c
, ond'tlona under which th** "trnk* m*v
rot ho recalled. Will you kindly advlae m*
what the rul* I* »•' t 111* rfl
A. H I* correct. In u single match, if
a player plays nut of fum 1,1* opponent
ha* a right fn recall the stroke, hut In a
i here ball, beat-ball nr four-bull match,
such a stroke can be called only on the
puffing green. , _
ijRcnd In vour deration* t° Jnnl* Flroi* n
IT . n imm.dl«t» «n»w.r l» -i-lr-.i < ti
' i 11]pr.I >.«ir-tiMr*H«<I i-nvHopii )
A Tir roil THE HOI SI).
Kd<U* Eoo» ■«)«: I' *• ""
, .bot. .vr.pt » very »h»rt P m to
I rib* th. Huh burk ln«M« th" »" ”f
flight prolonged on th* ha* V- of h
if the t w mg is properly made ih*
turns on an Imaginary parpamllcutar
big ■ tans II ftl f’'- WJM
ground th* bodv, and If tho arm* * d
r a nta n a proper radius t ]* *',u* \n, n
I, B inside the Ho* nf flight *' *
to in 4 pe It do so "i»l W«#l' M 'h#l
ths arms hsi- either * »tended out "ft**r
y „ „ , . , d foi-i* *rd either of
9v, ti pt to • po;I th* *trok*
tTon,orr"H - .lint Marat* in Short
fo. .* h- M»ota >
•;
Allen to Lead
HuskerTraeksters
Sperial Piapatch in The Omaha Btr.
Lincoln, March 31.—E. A'. Allen,
veteran miler on the Nebraska track
team, has been elected to the cap
taincy of the 1923 track squad. Allen
lakes the place of Kenneth Haw
kins, captain-elect, who did not return
to school. Allen is a senior in the
Lollogp of Medicine s.nd gets his de
gree in Omaha in spring. He has
proven himself n consistent performer
in track circles, winning his event
in both the indoor and outdoor Mis
souri Valley meets during the 1922
season.
I’oacli Schulte will announce the
personnel of the team Thursday,
which will make the tnp west, stop
ping at Kansas City Saturday for
tlie Missouri Valey indoor meet.
From there the Huskers go to Al
buquerque, x. M.. where they take on
the Univerlsty of New Mexico March
29. and then to Berkeley, Cal.,
for the meet with University of Cali
fornia, April 7.
University of California's defeat of
U. S. C. last Saturday in track and
field games, makes them appear bet
ter than ever. Especially when U.
P. C. leasts such a star as Charley
Paddock.
Rrtl Recruit Player
\rrestrd for Desertion
Oilando. F!a.. March 21.—Danny
Denver, recruit player, with the cjn
cl:;:vti National league club in train
ing here, was arrested today charged
with desertion from the United States
army. Dearer admitted the charge,
it was reported.
Louis Widings, treasurer of the Cin
cinnati National club, endeavored to
secure bad for Deaver's release.
Dearer told the Asosciated Tress
he enlisted in the army in February,
1922. and served 19 months, being!
stationed at Fort McDowell on the
Pacific coast. He was drafted into
the army team and later was asked
to join the Cincinnati club. He de
elared a scout for the dub promised
to obtain his release from the army.
Cincinnati, O.. March 21.—Dannv
Dearer, reeiuit pitcher, acquired from
the army by the Cincinnati Nationals
on recommendations of thdr Cali
fornia scout, is characterised by
sporting writers with the Reds at
Orlando as one of the brightest pitch
ing prospects uncovered by the R"ds
in several season*.
His work on the mound yesterday
during which lie allqwod only one hit
iu f.\» inn.ugs in the game between
the regulars and the recruits is said
to have assured him a thorough trial
with the team.
“Tiny” Herman to
Meet.McAuliffc
New Wk, March SI.—“Jim"
lleihnan of Omaha and Jai k Mr
\utiffe of Detroit were matched to
day by Trv Rickard to meet in a
preliminary to the Jess Millard
Floyd Johnson bout st the \ankeo
stadium on May 12. They are
heavyweights.
Kcnnrlh Scott ^ ill Hurl
for Lincoln This Season
S|»*rial Diapiili'h lo Th# OmtH* B##.
Lincoln, Neb.. March 21.—Kenneth
Srott, the only pitcher who handed
out a no-hit game in the state league
last Rummer, will he villi Lincoln,
again. Manager Ruck Reltrer received
a wire Wednesday in which the big
righthander Mated that St. I/ouis Car* j
dlnnl* were sending him back. He i*
onl;. P year* oft). Another canon
in the Nebraska league n r fit him
for the big time. Scott developed a |
Fore arm late in the season and has,
nr• c*r fully iv** o crd.
Columbus Husinos \l«-n
Purchase Association Club
i olunbur. Ohio. March 21.—For a
consideration ;.(!•! to be around *12.'/.
000, ;• group of Columbus men today
obtained control nf the Columbus
American association baseball club by
n» oulrh ' the holding* of Thomas I!
Wilson, Chicago, who owned SO peri
cent of the stool;.
—.... - _—
hell Pitcher ami Inficldcr.
Crecnvllle, S. March 21— The |
Crcenville South Atlantic baseball
club to<*ay announced the wale of Lar
iv .1 Handgun, inflHder. and Flmer
Hanson, pltclier-oUtfielder. to the
Laurel, (Mine.) club of the Cotton
St tile* league. ilarrigan and Hannen
are at their homes in California.
Bowler Sets W orld s Record
Milwaukee, Win , March 21 What
is thought to be a world - record for
a ogam* total wan made last night
by A. Atkinson, .shooting with the
( L bourne Aliev five of Milwaukee in
tl American Bowkn* Congress
tournament, when lie turned in a (
li.Lril of 73,',,
William Kavan
Boxing Commissioner
ftpet-ial Didpateh to Th* Omdlia Bp».
Lincoln, Neb., March 21.—William
P. Kavan, an attorney, today was
appointed bovine commissioner of
Omalia by Governor Bryan. This is
a part time position and pays *100
a month. Mr. Kavan served over
seas during the war. He is to as
sume his new duties on April 1, suc
ceeding John Kilmartin.
Harry Wolverton W ill
Manage Seattle <Jub
San Jose, Cat. March Cl.—llarry
Wolvertnn will be retained as mana
ger of th» Seattle baseball club. This
announcement wa* made here this af
ternoon by Wade Killifer. former
manager of the l.o-s Anreles baseball
club and one of the new owners of the
club following a conference with Wol
verton and communication with oth
ers who are associated with him in the
purchase of the club.
Wolverton will he given a free rein
in the management of the club and
Killifer will retire from managerial
activities, acting as secretary and
treasurer of the eluo.
Nick Williams present business
manager is to be retained also in that
capacity. Killifer sa d.
Davies Explains Correct Way
to Play Hit and Run Shot
Uy STANLEY DAVIES.
K(oU Instructor I lelil C lub.)
The pitch and run shot is the one
most used for a distance ranging
from one to 130 yards from the green.
I say the most used, although many
times one has to play a cut shot ;
when-there ate traps right in front of
the green.
I find that the common mistake |
made in this shot is starting the club
head up Immediately with the hands
and wrists, making a stroke rese-n
bltrig a chop.
The correct way to play tins shot,
however, is to start shoulders and left
arm and club on the backward jour
ney together to the vertical. This
will give a complete arc and will en
able one to come in behind and up
to the bail on the downward swing.
When playing the downward swing
do not make the common error of
trying to lift the ball with the wrist,
but swing the left arm nnd club with
the shoulders up to the hall. This will
place you in the same position that
you were when addressing it.
At the moment of impact the left
hand has command of the club and
the correct method of timing is ap
plied. holding the left arm and shoul
ders a moment while the right hand
guides the club head up to the boll,
following through immediately.
Allow the left hand to be turned
slightly at the moment of Impact with
the right hand. This docs pot mean
that the left hand loses control of
the club. Make sure that the left
hand is turned over just enough to
keep ball low. At completion of the
shot the knuckles of the first and
second fingers of the left hand can
be seen, so judge the amount cf :ts
turning accordingly.
Canton Bowler
Takes Lead in
A. B.C. Singles
M.lwaukee, March 21. — K. Schario
Canton, O . bowling in the singles
of the American Bowling Congress
tournament, today went into first
place by .scoring 635 pins, topping
he total cf Ulmer Bee, Milwaukee,
C-33. made last .Saturday by two pins.
Sehario's scores were "44, 308 and
313.
K. Muller and S. Summers of Mil
waukee today rolled into first place
in tlie doubles event, totalling 1 373
pins. Muller had a 617 total, and
Summers contributed a G65 total.
A. Atkinson, anchorman on the
Ciyboum alley five of Milwaukee, es
tablished what officials of th» A. B.
V. believe to be a world's record for
a three-game total In A. B C. com
petition, when he turned in gain's
of 233. 358 and 343 for a total of
735, lata last night.
A new hair brush has been designed
w.th renewable bristles. It can lie
folded lik» n book and carried in a
vest pocket.
Today's Entries
HAVANA.
First Race—Two-year-olds; foaltd n
Cuba: purse, $500; three and one-ha: f fur
long."
Sinter Ocllia . 10J Solomon a Favor
t'iaro l)c Luna 111 Hetty W.Ill
Pllad»a .. .119 Ponca .114
Solomon * Kiltw. 11 4
Hetty V.\ arid PllaUea—Caimito S’.e&ls
entry.
Second Rare—Four-year-olds and up:
Maiming; purse, $500; f\e and one-half
furlongs
alrulian . 97 aRridgetr* .. •T*
a Mary Rod* . 9 7 Mad Ned loj
Sovereign II .105 nRrcokfield . K-'•
a Hemlock 1 .» Refrain . ..107
Kentmere .11 *» Hatrack ...110
Scarp;* II 110
Thirl Race—Four ear-olds and no
• la ndr.ff; pu.se, $50 . f e and one-ha!f
furlong*
aFlying Orb... 105 Mary Maxim .105
Shifty ..105 Colossus . . .107
Polar Cub ... .111 Men* Kit . .113
Fourth R*es— Four-year-otda ani up;
claiming pur-?* 1500; five and one half
furl mgs
Canny L«ady ..103 sRraros . . .J06
Kinetic ..HO tirrhid King 110
Pittsburg .110 Red .110
Rtmoot .110 John Hpohn . ..110
Fifth Race—Four-yesra-olds and up,
claiming purse f&00; six furlong*
aRrennar ... 1 o 4 a.Salamander ..106
Biasing Firs .106 aSlr da'k .107
all.e Mills . ill landslide IF.1
Red lend ... Mi Cherslit' ..115
I'eer Trail ... .115 .Ml Aglow ' l :
Sbor*. Change 112 T*n II . ,U8
Slat t Use*- Three, j ear-olda and up;
pu-s» 1500 . one in ;ie .
a T.an'; S'! »I. * Ntiin
ailaccl \' . ..105 a king R
ftThc TV.’g . ’ .-Ars iiujjf •» : . |0l
Mleerk-orde 107 F.*4roon .K9
Battle Moun n li : Jack li. l 112
aApprenth* allowance claimed. Weath
er clear, track fast.
MOBII.P
F ra' Ra r* *.00; rv.rje j J «-ar ode
a: d up. hPout t.'-r furlong*
High \'.ilue 110 Nylorae ,. ..107
I.a- n Mower 11? Hpertator . .112
Billy Bern 11? Barb' Palmer .107
r<*la Ward 111 Waiespa .11 ♦>
Miss Leighton lft7 Fleeting .107
.-'ecOful rt« e—I5rt0; claiming. 3->c.<
.1 |] si ana * half
furlong*.
8a. tjawca , 117 < ’ A Comlskty 172
In , r. e M Btorte*.. 110
f-andy >7.122 I'onaort .ICo
Man •
Third Kar<*- J>00. claiming 2 -) ea --oMi
and up; about six and a half furlong*.
Babylonian i22 Briar « *■ ff . . 1
Fast Tr.al l-'2 Jimmy '»'Pr1en 122
Pahinda .. 117 Kitty Carpen*er 101
M w Em lot
Fourth Ra c claiming. 4- ar-o da
ar.d up, or.* mile
t.-pa. Light .'05 Va' a Jo .110
Hot Foot . . 11 o Tyranny . I 1 j
Bearchltght li Hi ftpearlene lla
Financial Kebo .115
Hooater . .115
l fh P.i * -ly o. « ; a; mini 4 ■ »ar«©M«
and ut about •• r and n ha f f jrlong
a lacoh^an in0 Yehdi Loon 111
handalwood 114 Fieer .114
Ma ry CL . i!4 Little Fatsy .11.
.tag.) Ilf B#rt»iftn
5 *»h R* c~ isoo. < ia ining, -4-vear olds
ard up. one mile
Lot Tet .. . .105 Hutch, sort. 114
liar-.*’ 5rnarr 110 Be S-ira 115
roi.a on March 115 Harr eater
. . 1 1B K ng 1 '
n randee .110
'••‘rath- r « nud track s ie.
RACING&EStOS
) esterday's Results
Tl \ M \N V
I Ha'* Pour and .1 half furlong*
ElJu*u V. 10*i (P.(,v 1 79.09 12*o 420
f ..t 11* S:-i! U. 104 < Pi i'kaon) ....7.60 180
M Pin n. 107 t .i for) :* 4'»
T.nj*- .84 .fan* A Midnight He 11*
Nippai-a. * abby H f.nla Fluke. Mae
Set), Zarfn. Hetty Jape, Peg 0, High
He*li h.ao ran
.®*rond Pace e,t furlong*
’farr .gan'a 1 » - 114 fl'r-ri 40:*o "60
I- lor 11 i|gh< .» 117 (Martinet. 4 4" ?0
x f’udlr.e, 101 iKnaintre'i . ..TOO
Time 1 14 Fleet* I.och l.even,
Orleans Girt, Rrn • n Helle. Smlllnj Mag
Pie. Truline Afdg, xGold lu*h. x l -a /
P.en at an ran xjeld.
Third liar*- Five and one. half furlong
\ f 1 r 11: (Tlmi .i. ■•n» 1 <• ”0 .. 00 4 1
• indoroea, 110 (Mt-iena) . . 0 _0 6 »0
xl.a Yak•• 1 10 ( Wl> ml 40
Time 1 .on 2-J Perch. £yncopatlon.
Ml*« Dunbar. Hrolaakl T1oa> «<e Gnor-e.
xGahv.i' . Double !i)*’ a Do rar
Fourth Rar »■- • > ■.*» n-.lle
Rrceae 1 r»4 (W'a tr-.u , 7*0 '0 '‘4 0
P«l«er, a K . 10; I Iti. . 4 80 140
Glad New*. 10.’ f Wenninger I . ..; 00
Tln.e 1 4 ID'rlng. p!n«r Steel.
ATatj-«' ille Mai Wngh*. I* Tuhbn also
ran. •
Ft ft h Tla > * - M1 !e
W at God 111 1 I" I ’n d -00 0 |.| 4(0
Ftolph. Ill (Rail* 1 . 1R.ro too
Col. Hnid**r. I 1.1 f Po'vr I > 49
Tlmr . 1 t.’ 4 c^ulrr v Ward. Dou
ble Va Ml#* .Ian' Ye.mak. I.tKky
pearl Theresa nl.-’n ran
Sixth Ra«-e Mil- niul a furlong
John S. Reardon. 102 <1- Patori
9 4" 1 49 -
Poll) \\ a?<• P0 iH.i-rft) . . ♦» 40 nut
Abadan*. 110 (Martin ; » out
Time 1:82 2 . Fast Indian. Silent
Kin* alio ran •
'nth It a* I e and on* half fur
lot.*
Furl. " Hull on 11. < St#-. rn«> : 00 •• on *o
Truaiy. 109 iGargan) .*20 *0
Fireplace 11. iK-nalngeri .
*f lr it- i n; 1 I*altm «>iiir W\..,d.
S|*l*i Susie, Floret!'-* Deen. Pueblo.
Throne Ward hI«." ra.i.
Fight h Harr Mil*
F.l It..hi*. 9 I 4 P 11 ur 1 1 (.0*402*0
lllgb III,, lllptl.c 10X ( .|e. i " 0.) , 40
Poacher, 10* (Fri'kaon* *9
Time: 1 1 N-« Teo Hf n kenrb.ge.
xt’hirU H»r1 le; , 1 on,' hon, Don Joaa alao
1 an gFlold. "
II \\ AN \.
1,Mi R„ e 4..00 *.-*ar-oid» and up.
five and • half furlong*
Kin*' 110 .f’ fc. <•*, 1 I * i 4
Shifty 1 "i (W 111 la Iial e\4n 1 1
Rnilf. H It', d' rnll) 6 • •*
Time 1 OR Midda Mont Jo;.
Cnmmodor* Ingiaham General M'allar
Whlta'.er. Rediand aJ«u* ran
He. end n« e *1.00 \ ear old* and up,
- lalrnlng mi ftir J«i*ik•
Mina Mm fe 94 4*1 uMtl I t " " 7 10
t offer*, I 1 ' ’ •• . • ) .,14
M'aa (*a|lti,i I 1 » H » • 1 "
iutu III i ai'ne Muon IN*. Idul.
r»ld Slnnar, Tort I jht and Ca alter ilto
t ar
'Ihlrd R»f" ear-olds and up.
r*ne ml la and 60 yard a
Pr Shitfer P»A iRanka) « S f.j 1 *
N a i a n * «1 (F*u11 • i * - & 7-10 j
Ray Atkin i ■ I (Horn)
Ti e ! *4 4 < ».»*♦•;la. V n \ \lrgin..c.
Pu ; ir. Nalla Yorka. Georg* \S . Hump;. I
Grattan and Pie Veil alao re*’
| thrl»af 1 eta "in »*tao-n a # b on unun
Fourth Raca--f700, lining 4 v»r
old* and up. on* and on» fourth mliea.
1 Pareule ] l i« !rmenta> e- an 14
1 o«> nrriii, 102 ipannai ?-l avail j
RudcHct. in* (fttutt* i 4-i |
Tim*. 1 ft7 1 .• Yank** Rn>, Vo Time,
Randal, Houma and Duka of Wellington
alao ran
Fifth Ra- e JT^O. , k rn ng 4 ajrold*
j * i «I up. • a and on*-fot»rt|j mile*
[ John R Roche. in; (W. Ta,i«ri
i . ... k. 5 :» s i-7
! t Alfra.l •"lark 102 i lUnk*- e rn
Fall* M t Stutta) .7 10 1
Tltna. 0* Farrum. M«»oiaaqua MPa
Rankin. Mia* Dixie and llui. M Mavrin*
.iIso ran
'txfh Pa- Ik 00, rlx: mmg 4 ar-o!d*
and un. one tull* and 60 jarda
■ 'rontwrll, It#* (Patina) 4 1 7 i 7-10
I abonaro, 1 no (Mutt*) , r rn 1
I Top Rung 10*) (Plemantai
■> |m* 144 - It* Mu I •«
Monti, •» Sun 4, -1 -I ' » am-*? •
isn.
MOItl IP.
Fir*t Ra-a j.,oo (Uiinina 7 rn o;,|
and up, aooui i a furlong*
Oiandee, U0 iMoor-u , :*
Pi l ar P»' t* i. 1 ' (1 P
llapp* Girl. II* (Atklnaon) 4 i
Tint* : 107 Fa/<t Trail, r ,«■ % ia a * a
P p pa i • Hump*, Maraa J linin' . H ua J*,
a . - <• inn.
Second Ra-a -loOt). S jaai-old* and up
f a furlonua. claiming
i ’ X ( , , •' r I 1 4 ( A • a<» r 4 ' 1 1 " "
Pahlnda 111 i I -hnaoni k i 4 i
Pat Mampaon, lio iTh# kl!.) 1
Time I o.l. .lacobtna, Mary U . Ruggl •
• ml hkonter alao ian
Third Ha-'1 t °o • 'a ming. 7 rear old*
a ml up, fit e fui longa
t real, kfl (Martin) * ; *i J 1
Aunt P*)»a, 11 ii (Ik'd 1 .i
Ilalv Ionian 120 (Punkinaon t " .* j
Tima* 1 of 4 .. Arrow point, Seaboard
a. 1 Iota Ward a'»o tin
Fourth Rare Ifc-.-o, claiming. Z jaa
o' la and tip. five furlong
.1 ago 1 I t Her gar) 11 ;n I j out
Sea*-'blight IM 110 i Si* h lea* In gar) fc 1 " l
Ja- ugean 1 lh i riell) 7 10 |
Tim* F'»3 i Mt Jug*. Propaganda '
an-l ai’dr vnml a <» *an
Fifth Race $..no, « I nutting 4 .eir old*
and tip, one • 'e
G ftvaon I 4 • Maigen • 4 1 r e»t «
II r* i. * I 1 114 4 Mat t iP ) . It) < 1 •
Financial Roo * 114 iHop.i , nui
‘I In»* I J-" 4 Marimba al«> ran
f>\ .lit R .<■ *. 00 i ialminii 4 • ■ ,tl oil *
and tip: on* iPi.e a *U 70 -I
Magiut' • It*.I I 4 out o i
A rallo II’ l Hi* a » r #ii mi
Ifc .-e .* ' .*■« t 1 • 4 M ■ i t ' ;
iiut 1 nitd loin
i tit a Go ran I
Roper to Box I irpo.
New York.— i'ex Rickard selected
Bob Roper to box Fttpo, May 12.
Fistic Card at Fort.
Johnny Roe and Kid Graves will
he matched with suitable opponents
on a fistic card to be staged at Fort
Omaha April
Cubs Beat Sokols.
The Commerce Cubs beat the Cathn.
Ik Sokols In basket ball last nigh!, 27
to 11.
Elected Grill Captain.
Eugene, Ore. — "Hunk’ I,atham,
Oregon's all coast center, has bce.i
elected captain of the Orgon basket
ball team, for the ensuing year.
Burns May Join Moties.
Farmer Buir.s may enter the mov
ies to do ' strong inan" stunts. He
says he has an offer from an eastern
photoplay company.
Brennan May Retire.
New York.—Bill Brennan has re
covered. but will rot box for an in
definite period and may retire from
the ring.
Bears Get Sox Recruit.
Halbank. a White Sox recruit, lias
joined tho Denver hurling staff a
Guthrie, okb, where the Grizzlies are
spring training.
Manages Sun Nine.
C. W. Montague will manage the
Sun Printing company baseball team
and is ready to schedule out of town
games. He may be reached at 1 1
Dodge or by telephoning Harney 7423.
Daugherty Signs Contract.
Cfoach It. B. (Bud) Daugherty lias
signet) a contract to remain at Da
kota Wesleyan university at M;:■ ’ • 1!.
S, D . for another year, according to a
faculty announcement. He plans to
stait spring footliall about April 13.
Joie Ray to Rare.
Chicago.—Joie Kay. Illinois Athletic
Hub middle distance runner, well iace
against Kay Bucher, form-r national
collegia.*# and eastrrn intercHlegia*#
two-mile champion ar.d other# hri*
Friday night in a Banker* assoua*
tion track
^ illiam l slier Eo»cs.
William R’aher los* an *ntere*ting
gam# of three cushion billiard# to
Williams last night in the state
tournament now in progress a' the
Krni# HH nr* recreational parlors.
The score xvas*33 to 33 in faxcr of
Williams.
-..... - /•
Mot ies Teach \ tlilrie*.
Member* of the Ohio State urivei
sitv tennis team are using movies to
help improve their game. Coach
Raymond R. Grisiner ha* obtained
"sloe'’ action pictures of *!*.;*
.lohnston, farmer national tcm.«
champion, and Gerald R P.atteraon
Australian single* title holder, a nl
compare* these with motion picture*
of state men. bringing out the fault?
of each individual.
Harsch Beats Stephen.
lleinie liars, h scored a big victory
in the Interstate pocket billiard
tournament nt the Paxton parlors
la t night ?n ^ i 1- defeated Ralph
H'ephen. state champion, by the score
Of 123 to II’
Harsch played in good form
throughout thr exciting .and reeled off
several spe tacular shots He also i
made several high runs, on*1 of 2i*
In thr afternoon. Frank Rilcv easily
defeat#d *'Vn ” Kellt*. I.y the score «*f
I?'» to hT in :t f.i*t game
Riley p!.»\ * Harsch this afternoon,
while B.» il»cr of IV* Moines meet*;
l *her foniglit.
, 20'
> E A C H
TUP STYLE THAT IS
PA VO RED BY THE
BEST DRESSED MEN
Arrow
Collars
ciur rr. prABODY a co inc J
W a 1 k e r Is
“Set Down
In Muldoon
Bv l» \\ IS ,1. \\ M..SII
(liilernalional \rw* Senlw Sports l-alitiir.l
New Voik, March 21.—Champion
fighters who i iiamp not, neither ilo
they right, will soon receive an Al
Jennings request from the New York
state athletic commission to defend
their titles at the earl.est possible mu
ment. Al nlwajs made his requests
with a six gun. The commission's or
der will be augmented with the thrva
of an indefinite suspension, which .
almost as effective
The tolerant soul of William Mu!
clooon, it seems, has become thor
oughly fed up with the artful dodg
ing of ring champions, and in one
sweeping gesture lie lias i lade known
his abiding dissatisfaction with leadn
of the various divisions, the excep
tion being Jack Dempsey, whom lie
tacitly bars, and Johnny Kill,-are and
Johnny Wilson, whom he ignore”
“Dandy” Dillon Wins.
Seattle, Wash., March 21.—“Dand; '
Dillon of Minneapolis won a declsh-.i
over Vic Foley, claimant to the ban
tamweight title of Canada, in a rix
round match here tonight. Many of
the fans indicated that the decision
did not appeal to them.
Yankrc Hope
Ill Ki; rKNNOCK.
Veteran Iiurler secured by the'Yan
kees from the Boston Red Sox. Man
ager I Ini; gins of the Maliks hopes to
bring him bark to stardom Kith his
heavy slugging team.
*
in 1 4 r. 4. approximately 1G,000,000
books have b^en put 1
Omaha Unpacks
Bats in Ninth
The Omaha Buffaloes demonstrated
they have the punch when they dug
out their shllialahs in the ninth in
ning and bludgeoned out a 4 to 3 vic
tory over Dallas Texas leaguers s'
Dallas yesterday. The same teams
play again today.
I'p to the ninth "Kor.ej s four
base crash in the second had been the
only score for the Western leaguei s
and Dallas had a 3 to 1 lead. With
one out in this inning, Griffin parked
the bid. Then after Apperson ha I
popped out. Hale walked and Cullop
singled to center, sending the catch1
io third. O'Connors dr.'.e to rigid
••dlled Hale, and Bono'wtz brought
nver the winning run with a poke 'o
right. O'Connor was nabbed at the
plate on a double steal.
Harry Lee. a former Texas leaguer
p.(cited the f.rst four innings in which
the Dallas Htcers bunched bits with
passes and two Omaha errors for then
runs. Cullop finished In good fo
allowing but one hit in f.ve frame
He blanked the Dallas club, althejug
in the sixth, two runners had to be
retired at the pan.
• f a featO"
while O'Connor made the last out
the n oth with a great running can
■ f a fo il.
When you light up
after dinner tonight
AMER all, it is your senses of
taste and smell that arc
the court of last resort in de
ciding what cigar is supremely
your choice.
■am
1
Perfectos
2 for 25 c
Record
Breaker
10c
Ci'. k . i
We are willing to have Harvester
tried in that court —right in your
own home tonight. Harvester
will plead its own case, and wc
believe—win it.
Harvester’s success has been
won bv its own true merit. The
tiller — a rare blend ot" all
Havana. The wrapper—choicest
ot shade-grown leaf. Work
manship—Consolidated’s ow n.
It’s a cigar, men — a real one.
^HARVESTER
Three \\ inning Size:s
Record Breaker - - 10c
(S in foil) • - 50c
Pcrf'ectos - • 2 tor 25c
Dc Luxe * * - - 15c
The 1 iarvertrr 1 ijrar t» made hi
h onsolidatrd v. ,jar Corporation, New \ orh
Distributed be
ROTHENRERC. * SCHL055
CIGAR CO
Kantaa City, Mo.
Omaha Branch, 70J S loth