Omaha Buffaloes Have One Bad Inning and Lose Odd Game to Dallas, 6 to 3
Konetchy Tries
Out His Right
Hand Fiingers
I cxaiis G allop Speas Hard in
Second Frame—K oneteliy
Brings Bat Into
Flay.
_ i
ALLAS, Tex., March
22. —(Special.) — In
a second inning
rdow-up chucked
full of woozy base
bail of the vernal
variety, O m a li a
dumped the odd
same of the series
here in the laps of
the Dallas Texas
leaguers. The final
count was 6 to 3
and the Dallas
Steers ran In five
of their runs in the
fatal frame.
Konetchy turned to right hand
latching today, and Speas was the
victim of the second inning collapse.
The rest of the way, the Buffaloes
played good ball and got good pitch- '
ing both from Speas and May, but it I
was too late.
Konetchy Starts Things.
Konetchy starred the scoring in the ,
second inning with a single, tallying i
from first on Griffin’s long double ;
to right center.
In the Dallas half. Speas walktsi
iVano, issued a wildpiteh. then cut '
down two batsmen on a strikeout ami
■a fiy. Conley’s double brought in the
tying run. Kitts singled, scoring Con
ley, and on the throwin, slid around a
sure tag at second. Massey beat out
."li infield It it. and Kitts registered on
a. double steal, Hales’ peg getting
■ way from Apperson. Hales dropped
Seely's foul. Then when the batter
.fted an easy fly to right, O'Connor
misjudged the hall. It dropped for
three bases, scoring Massey. McDon
ald's low throw of a grounder let
Seely score the last run
An Krror Helps.
in the eightii. Apperson reached
second on a single and an error and
scored on Hales’ hit. Tn the Dallas
half, one run came In when Massey's
double followed two walks. In the
: inth, two walks and an error filled
i he bases for Omaha with one out
nut the one run was scored on an in
ch! out.
The box score
DAl.I.AS.
til. K lilt. I'll. \ F
Kill*. If t I I I 0 II
Wtirsey. 2li . 5 12 2 3 l>
spply. rf . 5 12 4 0 0
Imtlare, rf . 4 u 2 a o o
segrtst. 3b. 3 I) 0 O 5 O
Wane. tb. .., 3 I 1 7 2 It
Hamilton, •«. ... 4 o o 2 2 2
f.Ingle, c. 3 1 0 7 0 0
4 on ley, P . 2 I I ' « «
Bryan, p. 1 O 1 0 1 }
liavenport, p .... O O 0 0 0 *l
Totals 34 « 10 27 13 »
O.M MIA.
AB. B. IIII. ro. A. K.
iVConnor. rf 3 *> « ■ J JJ
BonnwIU. <d 4 1 •> - O 0
lleFiite. 2b . t o . - - 0
Mrltuimltl. 3b . 5 0 II 0 ; J
Itonetehy. It* •* I 1 K 1 V
l.rlffin. It t " 3 « "
Vnccrson, 2b 4 1’- I t o
Hairs, <■. 4 O 1 4 3 I
spews, p *0100 0
May, p 2 0 0 II 1 t
Total*.39 3 9 21 1- 3
Score f»y Inning*: -
l.elln. .<*• « «—«
Omaha .010 000 011—1
Summary—Two-base hits! Griffin, Gen
ley. lieFate. Ma**ey. Tliree-I»a*e hit*:
Vfl.r, ltr>an. Stolen base*: Kltt*. Miu
<*ry. lilt* and run*: Off fonley. hit*:
I run anil 4 Inning*: off Hryan. 3
hit*; I run In 4 inning* : off l»m
, i,port, no hit*: 1 run In 1 Inning: off
*pea- 7 hit*: A run* In 4 inning* "ff
\|,o. 3 hit*: I run in 4 inning*. Mru* h
..ill: lit (onley. 4; by Spelt*. !: by
\|n. *. Iln*** on hall*: Off Hrayn. 2:
..ff Davenport. 2: off Spea* 2; off May,
Hlh! pitch: Speim. Ircft on ha***:
Ottiljv*. f»; Omaha, 12. Time of game:
i hour. 40 minute*. I nipirc*. Panning anil
'I' Her.
Soldier Classed
as Army Deserter
Who Joins Reds
Orlando,Fla., March 22.—At liberty
tinder bond on promise of the Clncin
natl National league club to stand
responsible for him, Danny Diver,
outhful pitcher, today awaited tin
next move to unravel the tangle In
which be placed himself when he
left the army at Fort McDowell, Cal.,
and came here to join the Reds.
1 lever wan arrested yesterday on
« barges of desertion from the T’nltrd
states army and was being held for
military authorities. Dover said he
understood from a Cincinnati ,-cout
I hat he would be taken from the
army, and accordingly lie left hit
post and came to the training camp
Golfer Should Be Careful
to Select Clubs Which Fit
H> STANLEY DAVIES.
(bolt Instructor Fir!<1 Club.)
Gulf players too frequently handicap their progress from the start by j
purchasing clubs not suited to them.
In selecting a dub, take your natural stance and place the club at the
address. The entire solo of the club head should rest on the ground, other- |
wise It does not fit you and will cause you to have an exaggerated flat or j
upright swing.
The length of the driver suited to*
most golfers is 42% Inches, brassle 42
inches, spoon 41 inches, eleek 3!>
inches, midiron 38 inches, mashie
iron 37% Inches, mashie niblick 36%'
inches and putter 34 inches.
Women’s clubs should measure one j
Inch shorter.
In taking up the weight of clubs,
I am presuming that there are good
shafts In the clubs, as weight does
not mean anything when the shafts
are not seasoned correctly and are
too thick and supple.
A driver should weigh 13% ounces,
brassle 13ounces and a spoon 14
ounces. All iron clubs ought to
weigh around 14% ounces except the
putter. The weight of a putter head
should he !i ounces, shaft fi% ounces
making a total weight of 15*4 ounces.
Women's clubs should be approxl
mately one ounce lighter.
De Forrest to
Tutor Luis Firpo
■ I ntcr mil i.-nto >r»» Service.
New York, March 22.—For upward
of 38 years Jimmy De Forrest has
been training fighting men and what
ever he may care to say about the
fistic situation can and must be heark
ened to with respect. He says now
that Luis Firpo, the well known
Argentinian, will he the most im
proved fighter the American public
has seen in 20 years the n^xt time he
steps out against an opponent.
From present indications this will
he the afternoon of May 12, when
Firpo will go on in a seml-flnnl bout
to the Willard-Johnson .'iff lir at tin
Yankee Stadium.
To hasten the instruction 8am
Langford, the negro sharpshooter of
other ar.d better days, has been sign
ed as sparring partner, and the busi
ness of polishing the facets of the
rough diamond will proceed apace as
time goes on. By May 12 De Forrest
expects to turn loose a man well
versed In the rudiments of the sport,
not a barroom fighter. By September
he hopes to send out a real contender
to meet the winner of the Willard
Johnson bout. By next year he ex
pects to produce the only challenger
capable of giving Dempsbj a chase
for the title.
Si«lt*r to Report Soon.
St Louis—fieorge Staler will join
the Browns at Shreveport, La.. April
2 or 3. according to dispatches re
ceived here today.
Ex-Major Leapruer Diets,
Wallace, Idaho—Howard "Hod”
McPhee, 54, former hall player with
the Cincinnati Reds, died.
Padgett Lose-.
Detroit—Bui, Sag" gave Cowboy i
1'jdgitt of Kansas City a in," In,at
ing in 10 rounds. Ailos Panning "f
Kansas City beat Prankie Keough
in 10 round*.
Exit \\ aiker Touigiit.
New York.—Mickey Walker, world s
welterweight champion, will make
his final appearance in the ring to
night, before the suspension of the
New York state athletic commission 1
becomes operative, in facing Steve
Latzo of Ilazelton, Pa , in Newark. 1
-
Pulitzer Riirr ut St. Louis.
8t. Louis, Mo.—R. Russell Shaw,
chairman of the contest, committee of
| the National Aeronautic association,
announced that the 1323 airplane
meet and Pulitzer speed races would
he here in October.
Tics Hurdle Record,
Una Angelo* —* otto Anderson
hurdler of the University of Southern
California, tied the world’s record for
the 220-yard low hurdles f»»r curved
• tracks in the meet against the Uni
versity of California here last Hntur
'day when he ran the rare in L'4 4 5
seconds.
AnVKKTIHBMKNT. ADVEKTIHKMKNT,
HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY
Millions Using this Greaseless Combing Cream
Few Cents Buys Jar any Drugstore—Not Sticky, Smelly
-HAIR
GROOM
TKAOt *A*« Mfr
Keeps Hair
Combed
Kwn olmtirmt*, unruly or Abam
pooed hair ataya combed nil day in
..jiy «tyIo you like. "Jlnlr'Oroofn" in
a dignified combing « ream wlilrh
give* that natural k1o*« and u*ll
groomed * ff••• t to your h.ih th'it
/<uai toU'h to good divas botti in
I tininess ami on social ot t aslon*.
C.lreasnlcn stainless "1 [air Oroojll”
din not show on Uni hair tvs inse 1*
Is absorbed by the scalp, therefore
your linir remains so soft and pIlHlila
and so rial oral that no one ran pus
elhlj 1(11 you u»ed it.
Says Bugs'
cr<?/~:
M’GRAW SOLVES
INCOME PROBLEM
Manager Keeps His l’la.vers Working
at Field Instead of Their Tax
Ketiirns.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.
INSTEAD of staking the hoys to
a day off to make out their in
come blanks, Manager Met!raw
cracked the whip in a faster
temper. Maybe it is just as well.
This is a sad holiday all over the
works. The poor get a little poorer
and the rich grow less richer. Hard
work and sore muscles will take
your mind off financial entangle
ments.
The regulars beat the neighbors’
children in the first nine-inning
game of the trip. Score was 11 to
S. McGraw took advantage of the
low wind and sent the boys along
for the route.
II was featured by Kelly's home
run with two on. Kelly got hold of
the Imll and looped it over Sten
gel's lican just as Casey was in
structing the other two players how
to lay for Kelly.
V
Another buzzing play was a div
ing catch by (Iroh of a low liner.
Groh slid on his vest buttons for
10 feet arid picked the ball off the
doormat. This play earned the first
applause of the season.
The regulars used Morrison,
( vengros and Johnson in the box.
Morrison looked the best of these
three.
The younger set employed War
burgh. Lucas and Voight a:< their
torchbearers. Red Lucas acnin
stood out from the others. There
were plenty of plays that would
have looked good in August and
also much good hatting aga.nst
stiff pitching.
All six pitchers put everything
they had on the hall. Kaneroft
played for a while and then gave
way to Rawlings.
O'Connell didn't do much todas.
The fierce sun spilled a fly ball out
f f Ills lap, hut did the same thing to
i 'unningham.
Pick Gotham
Clubs to Repeat
My DAVIS J. WALSH.
<lnt©rnutionsl News Hervlr© Sport* Fditor.)
New Yor: March 2'.'—S’udents of
I as©bull form are getting down quiet 1
but significant bets on the Cl.ants and i
Yank* to repeat In their respective '
leagues ihi* season. They seem to feel ;
that l„.th New York (Julie are the
surest thing since Ponzi came a crop
per and are even going so far as to
offer and give odds on the Giants
against the field In the National
league.
Report* from the southern train
ing camps have an abiding Influence
upon the speculative Instincts of the
Broadway sharpshooters, the disabil
ity of George Sisler of the Browns and
lake Dnubert of the Cincinnati R»ds
having been deemed of such grave
importance as to be regarded as a
determining fnctor In the races even
before they are started.
I’irates Favored.
The Giants, of course, are strong
ly favored In whatever pie season
betting Is being done. They are re
gariled as having improved their
chances by the addition <>f .lack Bent
ley and .llnimy O'Connell, represent
ing 1140,000 of minor league promise,
and with the comparative youth of
the club ns a whole, nr© expected to
“cake walk" ihrougb the rare.
Oddly enough, the l'lratcs and not
the Reds are favored for second pine©
in spit© of the latter'* Impressive rush
that landed them in the runner-up
position in til© lust few days of the
1022 campaign.
Money cast upon the Yanks' chances
Is plentiful enough hut |s not com pot
ihle with the returns from New Or
Irnps, which have the Yanks look
ing like a perfectly good second dl
vision baseball club. The gamblers,
however, realize that Muggins’ out
fit is notorious for Its late starling
and further Inspired by the lnjtn
Sisler, are Inclined to lay presenson
odds on the Yanks whenever and
wherever a bet can b© made.
Ifiiskcrs to Harr Jayliawkcrs.
Kai - is City, Mo . March 22,—An
nouneeinent of pairings for 111© four
(•inference relays of th© Missouri
valley track meet her© Saturday
night was made today. The lineup
follows:
Kansas ArrI©* iigalnM (h© University
■ f M l**eurl.
Unlv©rslty «f Nebraska «s*ln*t Uni
varsity of Knn*n*
lii a k a untv-isty *«nln*t Washington
university.
• .rlm.' .l. eR ■ it t UHvarS'ty ©f Oklshn
ma
St. < rcilia (!irls City Cl-imp*.
Ht. Cecilia High school girls today
ii uned u- city champions by virtue
of their victory Inst night over the
Daughter- of A merit a team, 1 ‘ to 14
in the final* of the city basket bnll
! tournament for women.
The deciding (lush w -s doggedly
fought, the score lieing tied in-tel of
tie* li.urnet . \ fri © thiow by Mill'
,ui > i 11 incline In an entra sesalon
l vUulIi 'U the contest.
Canton Bowler
Takes Lead in
A.B.C. Singles
———
Milwaukee, Wis., March 22.—
Changes in the leaders of the singles t
and doubles events was the feature (
of today's play in the American bowl
ing congress tournament, with the
honors going to Canton, O.. and I
Milwaukee, respectively,
K. Sehario of Canton took the lead
in the singles when he totaled 6395, top
ping Elmer Bee of Milwaukee, who
was leading with 633. Sehario had
games of 244, 208, and 243. E. Muel
ler and S. Summers of Milwaukee,
rolled into the lead In the double#
when they counted 1,273 pins, Muller
coming through with 671 on games of
219. 138 and 200. Summers carried his
partner with' 656 pins on counts of
203, 266, and 187, In his last game h«
had three splits, which accounts for
his low score. B. Bonin and O. Berk
ley, of Eau Claire, Wis., totaled 1,250,
tieing for third place In the doubles.
Vaudeville—Photoplay*
Seven Day*, Starting
TOMORROW
A splendid bill of
Six Star Acts
Headed by the famous
American singing stars
Marie and Mary
McFarland
Added Attraction,
“Spectacular
Seven”
All-Girl Dnncing Revue
Rowland and
Meehan
Two Irish Gentlemen
EL COTA
Laugh, and Mu,ic
SIEGEL and IRVING
GEO. WILSON
ARTHUR HAYS
A de luxe photoplay
Helen Jerome Eddy
HARRISON FORD
in the powerful
comedy drama,
“When Love Comes”
Ml&JiA MAT l NITI TOO A V
a/' 1 JP ™ PRt WAR PRICES
LAST TIMES TODAY—2:15-1:10
Jean Bedini'a “CHUCKLES"
Tomorrow (Sal.) Mat. and All Work
I niter A TUP DAU/PDVC Columbia
Horeourt A 1 "t DUIfLIUd flurlt#k
Kid*, lie in Balcony Evarv Sal, Mot.
Ladlaa’ Tfckota. I So or 2»e ot Dolly Motlooo. 2.1*
Al>t ERTIMEMEM*.
MEALS SOUR OR
Instantly! End Flatulence, Gas,
Heartburn, Indigestion
Chew a few'. Htoin.v h fine'.
So pleasant, so Inexpensive. *o
quick to settle nn upset stomach. The
moment 'Tape's Dlapepsln" reaches
the stomach all juiln and distress
from Indigestion or a aour, gassy
atom ii h vanish'-*
Millions know Its magic. All drug
gists recommend this hnrntless stone
ach corrective.
vr
Prevent Epidemic of 1919.
If you hat* a slight cold, stiectlne.
aching, all tired out, beware, n* this
may b# * forerunner of the "Flu."
Ask your druggist for n I c box of
ZrrH«d'» tirlp Capsule* cod lne,ik It
up qulokh - quir k tellef Nothing
bettei Me sme you get /.erlist’s t.rlp
( apsulc*. Not tablets y.i vlist's i hlo
ro Pine for cough* /.-i be' Pltgr
mucul Co., 81 Joseph, Mr
Berkley, who Is a 19-year-old boy, at
tending his first tournament, was
high man of the team with CT.i pins
to his credit.
Five Man Team.
PetrrMitt 1'iirkHB.i , < liicufn ’.OHI
Wagnrn \II-Mar*. Milwmikee .... 2,301
H lninfr I*eter«on. C liirago .3,339
Inter City, New \orlt 2^171
Poring.* Park*, Cllli'lKo 3.H6J
Double* ;
K. Mueller and F. Hummer*. Mil
waukee 1,1*3
•I. Pratt and W. MfteDmpgall, Detroit
. . 1,251
•f. Freer and F. /.ajar. ( hirngn 1,250
I. Bonin and O. Ilerklej, Fau < lalrr,
HIb. 1,250
J. l,nn»on and C. %rnian, Chicago 1,240
Single*:
K. Srharlo, C anton, O. ... 005
Flnier Fee, Milwmikee 093
M. Miller. C ineiiumti 07;;
P. W ell»rmle*ter, < hicaptu . 671
W. %imfnerinan, ( hirapro . 000
Ring Notables
to See Bout
Hv DAVIS I WALSH
International New* Serrb-e Sport* falilnr.
New York. March 20—If the well
lntil plans of Mr. T. Rickard do not
“Kane agley," the present heavy-1
weight champion, three former incum
bents of that eminent position and
two prominent contenders for the title
will he in or near the ring on the
afternoon of May 12, when Jess Wil
lard arid Floyd Johnson do battle for
sweet charity, 125,000 apiece and the
right to make overt gestures at Jack
Dempsey.
The list includes Brother Dempsey
himself, champion and illustrious au
thor; Jim Jeffries and Jim Corbett,
ex-champions whose names will live
as long as fists are fists; Willard, an
other former champion, and Johnson
and Luis Angel i'irpo, contenders of
repute,
Dempsey, according to present
plans, is to referee tin Willard John
son bout, with Jeffries and Corbett
silting at the ringside in the role of
judges. This same trio will officiate
when Firpo and his unknown adver
sary come together in the same ring
on the same afternoon, the only ex
c»ptlnn being that Jeffries is leht 1
uleil to referee this one.
Corbett, it seems, is to sit in torn*
lucrative ease ami refinement through
out, merely counting the points as he
see* them.
The three champions, past and prr
ent. have been invited to officiate by
Itickard, according to a semiofficial
i statement, and It is taken for granted
that they will accept
* ' *
The Eskimos, Mongols. Burmese,
1 Japanese, Bengalese, Malays, Javan
ese and llottentota are the smallest
. re< e , of mankind. Th" average
w* ght. when full grown, is between
1 120 and 120 pounds.
COMING SUNDAY __ r,n'\r“'": ir
Mrs. Charlie Chaplin
POLA
NEGRI
The Most Talked of Woman Today
S\
% The Famous Beauty of
a Thousand Passions
Sappho, the passion-flower, adored by
men—cushioned in the luxuries that
her beauty commands, knows for
the first time the pangs of love.
And this man above all others
is beyond her reach.
- - 1^- '
Starting
Sunday
At No
Advance
In Prices
So THIS Is Marriage!
They were young, good looking
gay—and penniless The million
aire set coddled them, flattered
them, softejned them.
She—a luxury loving beauty
dazzling in her borrowed finery
He—a writer of promise.
So they married, agreeing to
love each other for a year, while
the wedding gifts of cash and in
vitations lasted—then divorce and
each make a richer match.
Did they stick to their agrre
mcnt?
Did it bring happiness?
BEBE
DANIELS
NITA
NALD1
DAVID
POWELL
MAURICE
COSTELLO
Kdith Wharton’* sensational novel
in a million dollar setting,
“Glimpses t Moon”
Produced by ALLAN DWAN
T hr man who directed “Robin Hood'
Sunday llL Strand
COMING—
Pola Negri in “Bella Donna”
Her first and only “American Made" picture
The Tuesday Musical Club Presents
FRITZ
KREISLER
VIOLINIST
Auditorium Tonight at 8:15
TICKETS * I .(HI In S4U.50 (No War lax)
-•
NOW NOW
Claire Wind»or
Kenneth Harlan
Pauline Stark
Walter Long
“The Little
Church Around
the Corner”
BUSTER KEATON
in "DAY DREAMS"
I
Twica Daily. 2:\S A * 18 Now Playinf
JOHN DAVIDSON
And Company of Twylva
m TIRCIMSTXNTIAI F VIDF NCI
Haatnca Gardnar A Ruth Pryor
RFRT
FIT7G1BBON
TK# Original Ual
f> Oil and
Rrnthai law
BRONSON A
VS >nn>c
BALDWIN
in S Mtppy
SI fslinm"
Madrlen A l*aula Millar
f U in a Mfni} %
Topu a *>f tha Day A#a<»p‘a ! ihlrt
Pathr N»w»
twifr *- .^ad»a
WHITING A 1U RT
ir >K \ F K Al .SONUS"_
MATING Y S
15c to 50c
Plu*
U .v T ti
NIGHTS
15c to SI 00
NO* SN w N
Gloria Swanson
Antonio Moreno
Walter Long
•MY AMERICAN
WIFE"
NOW PLAYING
Bowkar'a Naughty
Naughty Muaical
Comedy Co.
pr#*** »tnf
“OH, BABY’*
25—P copl^"“25
F»«tum|
* % Ray Pardons
ef A! G. Field's Minstrels, in
blackface comedy and a large
chorus of dancing beauties.
Feature Photoplay
"Queen of the
Moulin Rouge"
LAST
TIMKS
TODAY
LAST
TIMES
TODAY
“The Ghost Patrol”
SATURDAY
“The Fight in
Ithe Yukon”
NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS
VICTORIA .... 14th nn4 Fait f
FROTHINGHAM PRODUCTION
SHATTERED IDOLS"
GRAND . 10th tn4 Rinn*>
LAl’RETTF TAYLOR
m "PEG C MS HE ART
Hamilton 40th Hamit«a ?
ETHEL CLAYTON
In "IF I MERE QCFEN
__I
l Ml
Tinifi
5»t
BULL MONTANA
in "ROB-TM-GOOD”
And "Toll of the S*«”
III E SS \\ I WIN HKINt, HEMITS