University of Southern California
Tracksters Show Up Better in
Comparison Than Husker Squad
l)i*put<li to The Omaha Bee.
Lincoln. March 30.—Following Ne
braska's first appearance in dual com
petition thin mason in the meet
against University of New Mexico,
conies an opportunity for comparison \
of Uurnhusker and University of Cali |
fornia athletes. The Huskers and 1
Californians meet April 7 at P.erke
h y.
While the Nebraska records at Al
buquerque are not reflections of what 1
the Huskers are capable of doing un
der pressure, they give the first line <
on the Scarlet and I'rrarn in dual com* 1
petition and also gave some idea of ■
how the Huskers stack up against
vest coast athleiep.
California met University of South-'
arn California a week ago. The records
of this meet art* used in the compart* ;
son with Nebraska's showing at New
.Mexico.
TRACK KYI*'.NTS.
lOh-yard ditfrli. Noli!#. \>hru*kn . :10
l<H)-yard datth, Paddock, I . s. : !» 4-5
TW»)iril da«l». Ncble. Nebraoku :i.’t
2*5n-ynrd d&*h. Paddock. I . S ( . ;2I 4-5
440-yard danli. Trexlcr, Nebraska :52
400-yard daub. Mr.it/. 1 n. < -.40-4-5
MKO.yurd run. Onrdnrr v ; Srm#ko - :*»."» 2-5
880.yard n»n. Bauman, c ilifnrni.t 2:04
110-yard high. Tear, NabrnsUd 10: -15
l20-y*rd big'. 4 alifornln :I5 5-5
2'20>yard Iowa, < rif. Nebraska :2<l 1-5
230.yard lows. Andersni. I . >. < :24 4-."*
Mile-run, Allen-S|pn»mon». N#i>. I: Iff 2.5
Mile-run. Flak. California 4:5!) 2-5
In ih# • vent**. i; N't!>r»*ki.
von th# polrvauit a? It f* < t Norris •
f »lUfn**n|ii won this c '•nt v\:.h * vault «>f '•
1? feet.
Nobl*. Nehraaka. won th# ‘•Vitp it with
a h**n\* of U f.* t in* h. whit* And.
of lT S «’ * o*>k this f vent by Bho\i* i:
the lend 4'. f*et
Nob)** won the «2i«-• i - )*., huriI.il- it
123 Iff* 4'., i*i«'he.s An**#? «•»i t .. . thi*.
•vent for t* ft, < 1»\ throwing th j-;
131 fe . 2' . in he.-.
Turn .
l>t & f##i. 9'j Inch* - Muller of « ;«I. f. >r n .
loo ltthis **vent with u Jump of fe< .
11 '4 Inches
Lloyd. Nebraska. won tl * broad ;urnp
v ith a leap of fl feet 7 i,nh* An.lr-r*on
oT IV S <?. won this mark of fo#t
8 ^ In* hra
Hartman. Neluaaka. non the lavelln
throw at 163 feet in Itvhes. Sorr^ntl.
fornia. tok th event vifh a 11. ■> - >.f
l«n feet 8 I tch
Joe Moore Ih'ns
Atlantic Title in
Skating Meet
New York. March 30.—Jo* Moure,
metropolitan indoor U- skstinB
< hampton, tonight won the middle
Atlantic title in IJ'.a imul event of
the annual tournament it th letl.irul
Skating club by winning the two mile
Uasg A race and taking 1 ond place
I 1 th* quarter mil. eggnt. 'fiwse 1.
*ulls brought In# total -a or#* fir tin
three nights to 15o points.
Moore made the two miles in six
’minutes, SO 3-3 ae. orids. Carl Fot #•
man of Iceland, who was first in the
quarter mile race w ith 43 1-3 second#,
took second place in the tournament
it I, 73 points: Bobby Hearn, -Mel
rose A. A . was third in the 440 and
third in the tournament with 43
points.
In the class I; division. Uolieit Cor
don Brooklyn 1c. lb-a., loitshed
first In the one mile 1,0 . . taking the
middle Atlantic tlil* In th, division
v. ith 7o points. His time was three
minutes, S3 1-5 seconds.
Big 10 Nines to Get Start.
Chicago, March 30.—Baseball piac
lice in the Western conference starts
off In major league style today.
The Big Ten squads a: w.ll ad
vanced in preliminary seasoning. II
linoi# Is starting off with pr- :
aright for another chainpioi ship a
son. Coach Carl Liundgren. a form* t
major league star, will have Bough
orty, probably tin lest citiln-r In the
conference last season: Otto Vogel, the
leading hitter of the 1 ;• 2_ race; Jack
son, a callable pitcher, and Captain
Paul Stewart, again this sea son. i
Says'bugs'"
aen
BENTLEY BOY
BIG AND BEEFY
Manager McGraw Hopes Good I’itclicr
Lies I'nder l.tiyer of Fat.
San Antonio, Tex.
|rr^llK Giants had a clown chase
to Segiiin today for the game
was Knocked loose by the rain.
At the last minute Manager Mc
Graw derided to stay home here In
San Antonio and tailed Bentley out
of the motor bus. When the gang,
got back from Seguin they discov
ered that the manager tiad the
young fellow out in the San Antonio
baseball park for extra duty. He
ran Jack until lie will know better
than to hold out on anybody again.
IK ntley fielded, batted and pit< lied
to his shadow while McGraw looked
him over. Jack was several pounds
lighter when lie came bach to the
hotel to catch up on his spring sup
pers.
A rare Texas rainstorm emptied
its contents In the morning and
there was much telephoning and
wiring Secretarv Tierney finally
derided to make the trip to 8 guin.
and the spiked caravan left for their
30-mile detour our a road named
after Ibanez's famous novel. "Mud
and Sand.''
The four liossmeii of the traffic
tops were also spotted on the way,
hut they were up to their chewing
tobacco in mini. Slops were made
at every puddle for rain and re
frcshinents.
Jack Bentley wan taken along as
ballast. Jack Is fatter than a 10
hem hog. That was the reason he
didn't want to report. Ho van
afraid McG.uw would think Jack
was set.icl ody else. However, Jack
isn't any worse than Babe Ruth.
That old provi rh about scratching
the tartar oil a Russian s teeth and
you.will find acme gold fillings also
holds good for Jack.
■ ratch enough items off Bentley’s
menu end you will tiud a gold pitch
< r. Soin‘where under that fat there
lies an athlete and McGraw will find
him. If no athlete lies tinder that
fat then the lies must have >mr.e
from some fat do n in Baltimore.
New Racing Rule
Soon Effective
Baltimore. .March 3".—The opening
'.tv of the Maryland r. •in^' tteuaoii at
Bowie April 2 will find tin- nw claim
ing rule, recently adopted hy the
Maryland racing commission. In
operation. The rule, modeled on the
pi.m *f a similar tn»e in Kentucky.
p iiateh that claim* must be m.i b
.if least 15 minute:’ before the time
fixed ft-r »h* race. the . »i>* beeuming
the property i>f tin- succeanful claim*
iiit when be leave® the paddock, re
. i II . k nf i h p ysiral •••mdition.
lit etoforr claim* could be math up
to 15 minute* after the race.
'l. M. (i. Penatheon
. Championship* Soon
over 400 V. M. A * In the United
States wdl compete in the internation
al V. M. C. A. junior swimming an.I
life raving pcnthalon championships,
which will be held April 15 to April 30.
The event* will consist of JO yard*
towing. 25 yards back stroke. 40 yard*
fn-»» Ht^le, 200 yard* free style, and
underwater swimming.
Medal* will be awarded the winner?
.. each event.
,:gT CHICK®
EVAN 3
REVERSING \ AlllMlV
JMEONE with Napuh on -• «•« :ii.. -
f*>r doing thingH by i • ♦» -it , the
conventional sc* mn lu have taken
up the game of golf.
This player, whom • i and whoever
he may he. lias started somethin-; i.«w
in the golf swing Many player* an
saying it la very resultfu).
This something is a new grip which
bring- about a reversal of t}i»- com
iponly-styled Vardon grip In this n* v
hold on the club shaft the «>|.| • u«
tom of wrapping th* little fing* r of
the right hand over the furtfu ; * r of
jft hand ■ ii
hhe* way to the method of reeling the
forefinger of the I* ft hand * < r tin*
little finger of tin tight hand Just
a re versa I, you
This, the reader v. 11 o|. * i \ . )d . • **
nil four fingers of the i lit |i nd
jrigflllist the eh.’ift Tin# e who advo
Isate this grip say it addi .-niiothlpg
to the driving pow * i of the swing and
it’ set ms to give greater in urm ’
At flic r» egnt 8kokh open « linn
pionshtp several of my friends com
merited to ms about the distune* of
some of my tec shots. I hav* ilwu i
ployed short from flu tee. Mcldoin tak
lug more than about. 200 yards*. I
thrrshed the whole matter out year?
ago and came to t h*» decision that the
short. but accurate, tee shot was bet
ter, iti the end, than distance with
Old Man Hike and his brother. Mr
Hook. Interfering at some si.rge of
1 he proceedings; usually, of enur e, at
a most critical stage.
Thus it was that some of my friends
saw trie, with surprise, occasionally
outdrive from* tie* tee such a power
ful hitter as Walter fhigen To tell
the ii utki 1 was surprised myself The
new grip did |t
The result was better than I want
rd It from a distance standpoint I
was afraid of too rum h distance four
mg what might happen should a slh e
or hook develop in the hill rnldwav In
Its flight. ! then Mini tlf I tin grip
at the tec, but used it surra with iroim,
lotting. f"i me. • xtrn ordinary fils
t;m<* I overshot the gnu several
times.
Whether this gi in w ill stand 1 he
test of time with me I don't know. I
arn very reductant to p. it th old
and time-tried methods but I shall
experiment fur a time with th'w grift
There Is a feeling about it that i*
good. It is comfortable. It fe* 1*
“right.” At tin* top of lie riving the
player, using this lyp - of grip, find*
bis hand, wrist and firm musrka at
just the light tension. There ms
to Ik* no tendency of th* hands and
ni*m> to pull against • n h other. The
play»r feel* that h« has hold **f t h«
( hlh in jn at I i I• i ..b * U a ’ 10 R i \ * - the
ball i good, snappy blow.
I Mlisptrt that the effeetli ene*s of
this grip remiM from tjie fact that it
It:* i tendency to prevent palming *>f
tllC t'luh. It seems t«i promote the
rol ler!, ftllgel tot ' ll grip, 'boligtl it Is
difficult for Ire’ to determine this I*
cause I have used til* finger grip mo
long that I would insi furtively use i(
in any change of .style.
TIicm i* no way of telling. of coin -*•.
which bind a pplk the gi cut<T uidgef
to the clubhejid lust a * It ifcfl*
through th« I*m|I The pluvyr
I »dl if there in tin a Hlgalt IfAld
tiangth u 'd than left hnnd because
the action is so <|iiick. lhdvov«*r. 1
tui it pec t. that t be right arm. with right
hand player*, really 1* tin one that
does tin ip-ulesf part of the Irh lug
the left band ne rely guiding the rlub
for the tight hand This I think. Ih
Why flu- new grip, with nil four fin
ger* resting against the abaft, glir*
greater dint a nee If ruahk* thv right
hand to apply considerable more pu%v
1*1 to the snap of the < lubhcoj. how
much more It would be Imposedblc
accurately in m«>uHur«
Whether this gilp will develop into
i permanent contribution to the gome
• »nly firm will tell Me ntitue It Ih
p.o.nlsln*' no.ugh to agpcrUhrnt with
carefully.
i 1 j.
PI RELY PERSONAL.
Joseph Wheeler Sewell of Titus, Ain., not to say Cleveland. U . had one
of the toughest breaks of baseball last season. Joseph, debutting with
Cleveland in 1920, hatted .329, In 1321, playing 1 '4 games, the ex-college
shortstop gave vent to .31*. As he was then only 24 years old. Sewell im
mediately had worthy visions of a long su ing of .300 marks, such as Ty Cobh
began to turn in I8 years ago. Tough luck. One more safe blow would have
pushed Sewell over, but, as was, he finished the year with .299. Now he ha
to start his .300 run all over again, although his three year average is about
.314— not so soggy for his first three years in professional Paschal,
Michael McTigu* of Ireland, Canada, the United Htatcg and other point*
east or west, has it all over Dempsey as light-heavyweight champion. All
over Dempsey when it comes to practicing his chosen art. science or pro
fession, trade or what-not. Which is to say that Mike can look in eight or ten
different direction* for oil the action lie needs. He finds Carpentier and Siki
pleading for a duel from the European zone, lie find* Gene Tunnev and
Harry Ureb waiting over hero. If he can gel by them all in order without
losing his coronet he will be $360,000 richer some 1* months from now.
Mike is no sockcr, but it takes a keen marksman to nick his chin.
.lack Hammond mnv be the next Harvard star to follow in tin wake of
Rriekley, Hardwick, Mahan. Casey ami Owen. Hammond as a football star
gave great promise in his work as a sophomore again at Vale last fall, and
he is expected to be one of the stars of the Crimson nine this spring, working
at second base. At football Hammond is a ldg, fast back who can outkh k
any man Harvard has had for some year*. More than that, lie may become
one of the greatest kickers Harvard has ever sent to action. It he isn't one
of the season's leading star* this next fall there will bo no use in returning
any further prophecies.
Keene Fitzpatrick. Princeton'* groat trainer, track roach and all-around (
athletic adviser, hope* to have his Tiger track and field citizen* high up 1
again in the spring campaign. He has a sure point winner in Hill* and sev
eral others fit for keen emprise at the next intercollegiate*.
Rogers Hornsby in poling 260 hit* last sumim r led George Si: l* y by a
margin of 4. Skier rested at 24tS and called if i season Rut how many
from the class can gu*se the name of the athlete running third? The name
is Corson L. Bigbee of Pittsburgh, who had 215 enrolled just 4 more than
Ty Cobb, at 211. But the two 8t. Louis cannoneers left all contender* back
on the other side of the ravine.
K. \V. Holderness, British amateur golf champion, defends his ibie again
* he fu>t week in May. He is likelv to find his three main competitor* in
th** persons of Cyril Tolley, ’’Chick'' Evans and I'nncis Ouirnet. although in
• double whirl of lii-hole matches upset v may pile high at .i moment's notice.
Holderm ** is a tall, thin golfer, with a serene, almost penr.ve countenance.
’•layer who can handle an iron as firmly and ♦ ffeetively as any on. in sight
His chief weakness ha* been lack of physical stamina, but he ha* the gum*
<° give any one a battle, it has been 19 years now Finer an American
amateur won this r-huuipiunMhlp, *«• the American team entered at Deal will
make u bold fight to g«a > »ine one through.
Will Mike McTigue Prove
“Flivver ” as Fistic Champ ?
a NKW fistic kinii'
/A This is the open -».i-on for
^ •*- ‘hampion and now Mike M<
Tiguo l ags a title.
Mjktf did two things, lie outpointed
Battling Siki and relegated the bois
terous Senegalese to the great forest
of oblivion.
There will he, thanks for that;
plenty of 'hen;.
Mike McTiguY* will not be a bnl
liant champion in any siens<-\ but those
"f the cult who think ''it y ;hm going
to have a picnic whipping Mike had
better take another gue*« <'olorles>
ind trictly defensive in the most ?*cr
bravating sense, he will be hard to
beat just the senn .
Mil McTigue ha* learned the art
of boxing only after h long, hard drill
that brought him many h bump. The
hur.ijm made knowledge and knowl
*dge defeated Slki. Tlpn and nothing
more. Hlki is a b g, burly, powerful
fellow*
He handled <'arpenUer as if he had
be« n . schoolboy ,md km»* kod him
out as he pleased. There wasn't a
ilia ii m Kurope. saw Siki himself, who
though* iht* would ssiii
There wtm’l a nr u in Kiiiope save
Michael Francla McT.gue who
thought that Mike would whip
black.
Mik* may turn out to lie rju.t* h
champion. He has the ability. Ha
bitually cautious as a general run
fight*i*. he may step out and be quite
a terror. Then, again. Mike may f- Id
up woree-than ever. If he dot* h* i»
going to he one pf the me*; unpopular
• hamp.ons in the world. Over there
• will have- lit*le in the way «»f .■,,»
i etition to bother him. The* best o.an
Hier» [y Carpent;-: <f c**ji*o M l.,
is ure to take Slki# place now that
he and not the Hen eg a lea* hoiu* the
title, < #f i he tw* Oirpentler would
probably rai-her box McTlffue, he tie.
fng smaller, a lighter hltt«-r and less
nggre«aiv« than Hiki.
The one big nail, h t ha 1< o Ilf up
(nr M- TIgUf Us a l*>ut between b.m
self an*l (Jfne Tuoney for the undis
puted wui Ici’f title . 9
Mike was born hi limit*. founty
(dare. J re Iq mi, Si vein* ag«* Hi.*
father wa* a school teach* r
Young Ball Players to
Get in Major Limelight
l»> DAVIS A. tt ll.SH.
Inti'riutioiial News Sersiie Sport*. I.ijitm
N' w York March 3n This ap|>urently, is to t.»- a year of , .. >
younfpHera ii. hawimll. the fint sir. <• Hie Federal l.agu ronit.in-.l v,
e\.ex;ive|y p, »!||. | , u* World Will to, nfmoy. disturb and Oth.-rw . J'r
vale that laudable In*" itution. Willie Kamm. for exanipl* is rxpe ed t. «lv«
I] 00,Moo v.... tti of ..iiarhall to the rhhngo V\ hit. t' .x ,|li„i > O'l’otmell and
Ja. lt I tenth y for whom the Giaula liadr a ead adieu to u matter of 1110,000.
ire naturally l> oked upon sm iesMful . andidates at Sm Antonie, although
nei.her hi." got around to being downright .-onvlnclng about It. us yet.
Two Australia
Players Enter
Tennis Meet
James Anderson and Norman
Peach Accept Invitations
to Play on Davis
Cup Team.
Ily AmmcIiImI I’rfs*.
Melbourne, March 30.—Jane *)■
Anderson and Norman Peach, two <>f
Australia's highest ranking lawn ten
ni* players, together with Hchlesm
ger and Stuart, have accepted invito- j
tlons to pluv on the Australian Davis
cup team, it war announced today,
t: era Id L Patterson, P.t. O'Hara I
Wood. J. Ik Hawk'— and H. O. Wer- 1
thelm have «!«■i-llned plat*.- on tic
team.
Announcement of the mukujji of
Australia's 11*23 Davis • up team np
p irently hears out pt* vlmis advb —
that no really strenuous attempt v ill
lx* made to lift tin < up for the Ac j
tipodes this year.
Of the team, a* announced in »*,
above dispatch, onlj two. Ander- >u
and Peach, are on i ♦ cord s> having
Davis cup < ifp' i i#*n> • . Anderson is
No. 2 on the Australian ranking ic-t.
being second only t<> (Jerald D. Pat
tern n, captnn of J.j t. '.cars team,
which advanced to the challenge
round only to fall befor# the brilliant
tennlt of the Am* mans it For*st
Hills in {■Jepteiril'Kr. Pea* h rank N
f». coming aft*-r O'Hara \V*>od and'
I la v k « r
Australia has been drawn in th«
Anuricun zone of la I ».i - ip * * m
petition, being paired with • br.vab.
. L nips for \\. L
< imago .March UA -Th. staff uf
umpires for tin- Ji»23 -mi <f th*
Western league, which will open its
y ssloti April 12, was a.moui)<-> «1 l < i*
'day. as follows1 If. H. Held, Flank
Conlln. Jack '..ai-h. Cnuries A Jen
-. n. Jv.ward P ibue-nev. Uoy Mrlxui
aid. Hoy Patterson and \V P Sehate
nun.
of th* . uhitens. If* l.l is the
only t . all the r*.-* !• :ng new
to th. Western clientele Schannon
served hi uniph i i ti.e American
association k.; year, while M« Donald
fmd Conlln earn* from the N hraska
State le..%ur Walsh was an arbiter
in th«* Southern l*agtj*. while Gass
ney has - rv e* 1 -> umpm U. In
ternatloyuil league and Jensen coin* ♦
f»"m the X*-• v. li iglir.d I*-. •;i■ ■ and
wh* known l« til* i»uy ' .nki, has
been managing a bail «i»di n the
South Dakota league and will make
his debut ns an umpii*.
Set INevv Record
for Pin Tourney
Mlwjijl ' Wm Mu.< The
Ntliuin MP hell ln* v i f.\ nt Mil
MStjW. i »t m \* m Id «• s id f. r
tournament <•». ap i wh**n the
team i* 'in:. i.'.| ;; l-ll .n i fjv. .nan
event of th. American Bowling con
gress tournament twilgm and shot
into firs? place. j hell ** ore * w era
1*91, 1.0m* and 1.•»!<,. The daman
Dairy Bunch five also sin* a w rid s
record with 3.1 IT. moving into second
place.
\el.rai»ka Cit\ llipli to Filler
i . Jill in Slaii- I rark Mfd
Xelaoska i *H • Muc h SO — *j ». X**
bl ank a Clt> High < h<>*»I track team
ha*» begun pno in* and Coach K*»l
Hoin exp cte to have a man in every
event at the state meet in Lincoln
in May.
.Many • rulf** of nor* obaeur. 01;
gin have been equally jmpieaeive at
other ramps, however, th*? majority
of them being h fklder* for no.par
' - oiar renaon, A r.r.'table example le
on* Rou Roe- nhe y. who fame up to
the White H*»x from th" handin'? of
‘Kriwu and made good t»vei night.
Hie d*f* ri.-iV** work around ahorlstop
n thr Ola it Whi:* S. »x om line
fairly bristled with flaw* Anothei le
Travis .InfJiMon. who may lent
Johnny Rawlins* out «*f bin *•!» i*
utility infjelder v. Ith lb*' (Haute.
A third Is Walter Rut/ke, from
Ivaneas City, of whom Ti. Speak* i
whisper* mnu. aweet nothing*. Still
another pm us* hie looking third I mer
man le Homer ICzzell. from Shreve
port. who rnay entrh on with the
Iiri'Hiir to s.»y nothing «*f Sam lltle.
for whom Connie M i* k ie alhgtd to
Have p iid xTfi.hOO t * Portland, <1
Walter Rffnnda. from NVw Haven.
The Dodger* a.e at present dallying
with a Juvenile infield. featuring
three reeent graduate* of th*1 .South
ern nsHoelntion They are Krtd
* ddejbner of Rlt'1* Hoc k, fir* I hue**
man; Stuffy Htewirt • »f lin nilugham.
n " * oml man md Mill Midi* n of
Mobile. U third has* lii i i Nil hr*
Im • ii 'tapping hlirh. ' Sde •» 1 hand
some nt Chnrvv.it*, and * virtually
ntilain of Marling th* season hs
IT, iliar*
Th* Phlllbs im rjtilt** • ' unored of
;h* defensive uhlliR "f II** m Sand,
a Silt T«ake shortstop If** ilia) or
may not he worth the $40.0(10 paid
for him. but h»* lot* captivated ip**
ramp with hie klltte*lng **rop: md
throw* a round the abort field. Jogko
Conlop, Harvard ahortat* p, and one
Padgett, from th* Text* le.i^ur*. are
mule Jog good with thr fiiav** and
the Maine may h* aafil of Itoaeo^
'Holm. I nlveraltv of {own Infiehler.
with I hr Cardinal?
Th* Reds also think rath* r well of
lid'll* Hoek, an outfield# i from At
litnUi. and I'itrhei Robert*. a riot in
Hie * !ot ton mini tut league The Indiana
me wold on I turner Hwmtn. (ha T» x.i*
! ieagut outfielder. Hid (lb on Mvatt
the iMl.fMtft rat* her from Milwaukee;
Hie \N hit* Hox miy that libdi. tjielr
• Mp# naive outfield pm eliaae. nm>
mist «»!»#• of the regulnra, nnd Reo
I h« k -i n»*in. Vyhfhnnd pitcher from
Mi tnphl*. hu* eulight oil d* finitely
with the l )odjl« i* an U*y« fun M*
! Nainaru and Johnny Cm*miy, pitcher*
i with the iirtfcve*
) h:sn:m> ns he si us
I i \.M \.\
Hr * •> fin :•
iof*«ui4, lf>o * . » oo ». 20
Kulh K . 103 .<dt*v*ni*» Ik io t 'ft
xHitild hwi fji, 111 <:* f* n. h> 4 "4
Tim* . i (»3 1 i'a|MU I’erf*. i l'iy,
* I'» * tv Fl*M. II*-*: t II 1*1 VVinifr*d.
»n.Uluijt.M hid. Mi«ni dam. Twin Huhy
•il •• rot- iFifl<1
Hr-mid Rir - I . • futh-ng*
1 V'apftf), 111 Ik Hlitlt h I 10 III 1.40 b «»o
“ t*V*. I 1 I t«;) .1 *. r- i • 40 4 :n
*T hr#» X . Ill f Ttumipami ) b 40
Tim*: 1 02 4 , pi, *•*- Jan*, Imth,
l.trly Bully. Mkyliiil- Str!,«*r. xl.a-lv
Mar«a. Maxim, JI * Hov*... ai«n ran.
r Flald
Thi r I Ri' 1 , . *• f j. I * ■. *»
1 ' < K..ng, in# (Th-'Mimoni 2ft ».« II to • ■ »
. >•,*■. Illii'1’ . 4 *»" 1 *'l
If k |.*< 101» ( K ••tmingar I 10 ».'#
Tim* 10 4 Hill nf Maggh K|
*4al»(t>. Tr**dw*i|. I'ul Wood, N*t Star,
iU«. * > Tin* I* ii*nlry *H<. ran
l uiirlli Ka< • Six furlong#
l4ro a i II* l ■ 1 ! O i I.r i■ I'«.m > t 4 4 "
Niriiii 110 (lia11* • . ' *»
Ma*k Monk*y 11- iM..'*t 4 ftt)
T'i.i* ill M* lt i «dy l,*onid
I; if’ilar illrl air.* ran
K,r»h Ha« * Fix* (urlt-mr*
' ..ml |f M»*. 1 ■ » •' ' v* H1 ' • 0 "
\l ry !.#«■► 11 i; 1 k. • Main,,*' i 4 1'# ’ im
\i ‘.m*!t I ft ft i f -#i■ ‘ ■ k ai i i f f o
Tim* I | .ad Him. Isrutrr |
\HmU‘kl, /«.iIn*r. \Vitl«r> Won *!*<» ran
\FIHd
ix»h Ru • "i* and nn*-al ,(r* nth
i Flr«*
Wat |*. f.i > I 1 I « H> > rut, » 4 .'0 x 4a 4 •">
J jiiiiI. Null I |« iMuIi-ti 1. **o •"*
I <-gr*aa># 111 | *‘a 111 "•*! 11 A *'0
Tli .. 14. " I .. II M .J
din a Brim • Fm • * M hlp|>*4 alao ran
*> *n>h ft Six (urhmg*
H IM l»|at I' 101 H nlrrlll afcft « • t.»*
Fir*'pig* * 1 > Hlargan > 00 * 411
H 'filt 9b t t Park. 7 1 »•"
I <M|*» I II Ik \| a Mrnan
ftai hr i na llankti*, I Fampl*
?wmt r-gi, 1
Klali 1 h KJI< r MHi #*n<4 10 afd
l>M|.r WHIftX, 111 I U .III X" «
I lo mw III 1 HaH*' * 4ft » n
MPljgn. |M 1 hi* \ *na< Ik ift
Tlnir 1 4'. . 6 l.iMl* |»*-ai < nl Mail,
N\*H*r | lam i»rm J..«*. I >• l.*u alao ran
Nlwlh It*.* l-lx* Tuning*
a. # P I l> II liii l*ong » 4 »" 4 ft : 4 o
la< k Pol. HI ' Meligrt 4 4»» r«
kiniHiiri. lift < Bark a 1 , 400
Tim* 1 •»'» t • N** llgtk Agra Fgaah
1 1.. xl r Uriah 4 ml allait 1 M*«,arli
alr« ran
FlrlU
mumiii
Hrii Ha**- ' lalming I "0 tor J \*ar
, .|#l» and up ah«»«ii ai< f'lrlonga
1.1 go lit ( BurgrM « O - f> mil. *'•«
i'ii a' 114 < S4 i»r*r * | h | k k a*. *nd
Ml*k*y Moor*. 113 HlrOborl * van «hl»4
Tim*- i.o? 2 Royal l‘l.k and Nan
ay Ivia alao ran
h. . .111.1 Ita* * ♦'lalming, |4>o0. II >aai aid-*
ml 'ip. mIm an*I ••••* half iurlong»
I ,il Ha Fai-v. HA lAlmn)
•van, J I out w on
Amanda. I•»7 Cl»*»yUI 4 1 V • a*r«nd
llui'h 'nii, 114 iMt'Cmimi J*l, ihirtl
Tim* I lavnbina Nm Vai
iiran-1** l.anrrlot alao ran
Third Ham- Claiming. #600 foi 3 yaar
nMi and up. ! v* fi longs.
Pat Udi iJ>o>'*>
41 > and 4ft. won
*:«. lit.:. 11a ift*.. •
t 1 r r;d % V .rtt|
Mldn.fM t i»* • <n» ll t McOantd 1 i. rJ
T..» < l : (ia .■ Snn.ltUi^.1, Hi.| p:
' ■ A diro. Mloom hnd Wiintur ,iia«*
ran.
Ruiir'h Rift1—liiio, aar-oids and up
lalin uf. about - > and ona-half furlongs
Mar dibs. I lb (in.vlr t
avail, 2-7 and out wo**
Satrtjuwea. ill (Jttrl.«on »
. I 1 and t 1 ond ,
KingiiUg II 117 |N|wm|.'| h *• t h: r«t
Tim* 1 3t old Top, fprtRfVRir and
l>rnand *. also i«n
F'i ft 5 Hu • * ISC" \ rar olda. i !r rung
atk fuflollg*
Kitty t 't rp*nt*r, in.* (FraPy \
5*2 "1 and #vtn « ,,n
Tha Mui* at. .All n, 19,' iliflurr)
% I and . \ m. *>#■. .ml
tio. I«2 (Manga* • 4 . third
Tima 1 43 1-ft. Pataln Nrp. tutor. Rook
Garden and .loaie 81 aiao ran
htatli Ha**r ?b"" 4 »• *r old*, ilatn g
or.* mil* and 70 yard*
l«ast Kf|o*«. Pa ilfangan)
9 1" 14 and out •> > < nd
Vardilooti. 107 (l)oyl*)
i jo and out. *'Ud
Ptaa to i| It om * t I «* 7 i M«.or#* 1 . ilitid
Tim i ?,*» 6 Grata Tr** and Kr|*»
also tan
run n \s rM Rirs
moiii i .i
Fllal Ha*- I 0*‘. • i 'Min v, *r o'd*
aad up, about fi\* f.ir'nge.
81 las R|n P»u M*(i« 1(1
Happy < • If 1 111 l'i ingt ill
uj»» ra 111 Si Jud IP'
% 11111 o |ti. ■ l I I .
Midnight Hint o » H % V% i» • tig
*“• ot>4 !(•• * $1 i’i • > m ' > ri
old# and up. about ala and on.- half fur
long*
•IqiI* M PM M i i lniha 11 :
Ml.kt v Mo- ra 114 Kuggoa ] 17
81"y G 11% Pahlndn l...
Mavanaon t**i Gray amt ,13m
Jago
Third It a I • " ri in1 g . t
•'Ida and U) aboii' »i \ nm) «lo half fu*
b *tg* i
Mp. riatur 101 Hupa* I g§
Pimaorl lift sFI err 1|J
Gyp#' l.ight . 117 Tl oka Iff
Um-flcl III M*< hit * III 121
Propagnad* 112 Babylonian 112
Pourtli Ha * 170" Ho* I. Hamm*I Pry
flood# ( on puny handbap t yrgi olda and
Ul> nua mil# a to! 1*1 tarda
\mafia '• M <i .l.rlla "4
I hi at F.ffort 1"g P.ghoriar Uf
Magb lan I 17
Fifth Han |ftn0 .lalming 4 yrai -!d#
• "d UP. • •»« inllr
I ir»uto iw i Mml. r l»4 tdttl# t’a' i 10*
• llrgaa Tria l"» \rd.N* MM
Marvr#i King 100 Iprnld 100
a\«idltpou 109
hilih War# IcOrt olMlmutg 4 ' • •« olda
and up on* mil" and • >* a«da
Not V#t 101 »M#»#«* .Mm ’ 01
Kp.’. ts. ul.t Mill 101 Viva i ul a 1*»
U ingling 11 1M Kal •
Kin iitloii l"9 Hi|l« htaort
.U*aii hlighl III 104 Grand*# HI
aAppt • «’!■ # allow op■■ . ia n»*,.| V\ nllt
a. • loud* , 11at it aloft*'
Tl Aft* A N * HF.HPI . '
i‘ir«i fin-a l l.a fuitopga
lied Sox to I Hr
(ilium for Sl xJKHI
1t!itin'i Tit’iws
Huston, Mass., Match :t"—The
Boston Xiiierieati league club will
flle a claim for *15,000 against the
Detroit clnh for the failure of
I’ltcher Carl Hulling to re|Mirt. ac
cording to advices from Hot
Springs, \rlt. Holling was (radial
to the lied Sox with Howard
hhnihe and “Italic" Herman in ex
change lor lierrill I’ratt and Kip
t ollins. Moiling lias Infcrtnjd the
|{ed Sox that he prefers to stay in
California and pla.v independent
luiselmll.
Moore and
Karr Receive
$1,724 for Co
Morrh Hchlaifer this molting vifc
trying to peer through a cloned left
• >« as a i' -np of hi.*- losing 10-round
oittle last night with Johnny Karr of
« *?e\ eland. *
Ivan escaped from the fray w.*h
a* arcely a mark, although h« wan on
!■«*• eivlng end «*f gome terrific
Si hlaifer h.>mak*i> i
Si hluif r and Karr * a* h obtained
♦1.7-4 (• r tin n • •>-10eg* activities;.
The gn*ss receipts w* r* >7.»$0.
S« hlaifer b*ht the decision, but
proved i*eyoud a doubt that he i.« one
of the tough* st, tf not tin rough* £>t
welterweight fight* 1 in tin country
today. Handb*ap|»ed by a half closed
i.ptie which took on a shinny appear*
nncf «arl> in the bout. S< hlaif« ! g«‘e
an exhibition <-f garnet • -s that tins
c!.l'»jn been *uUulbil in an <iinnlia
ring.
Karr f ata led a pft and • rigid
; hut found its mark time after time
on tfchUUfer’s map. From Hu* very
ftart the Flev* land- r started sti« k g
hie I#ft Into the “Kid**" face. He
would bud with his left, fall into a
■ lineb and tin .1 dan** out of harm's
way He kept this up throughout the
*" frames « f fighting and piled p
many points on his game liti!< op t
ponent. whose only chance of victory
was to get in the **i* haymaker.
In the sixth Kari easily took tic
round. He danced in and out of
Schlaifer’s defense and left his calling
•id in the form »f a left walV-p
Kar: r '•■k'd the Kids' head fpun
< side *»f his shouiders to the other.
Fut b.|t iiij hard as he did, Schlaifer
didn't stop fighting During the end
i f this round Schla.fer started swing
In, w ild and caught many hard blows
th« chin becaus* of i’'a conduct,
it whs in 111 is round that Karr peeked
way at £chl*ifer’s eye and
closed the glimmer.
However, Hvhlaiffi all broken out
with game ness. stuck t«» the ring,
li M- err.e.l as if the "Kid" must mum
;v tike ihe voyage before the 10th
stanza. I 1 the M-vsnrti, however
Srhlalfer c.mie back with renewed
spirit and nvidt Karr realize tha* h*
was in a stiff encounter. The ' Kid
caught the Polish fighter with a left
■ mi f c jaw 'hat sent Karr reeling for
1 moment This wa* Schlaifer'a best
round
Kan tipped the lean, a* 140 l?
pounds. Hiid mo did Hrhbiffr
"Tiny" Herman. Omaha e heavy
wi .gilt chalk' d up another kite* k--ut
to his list v hen he put Aiuir« Ai der*
son of Chicago out in the sixth round
• f a scheduled In round 1-out
These huskies dttdn t do anything
that caused any excitement in th* first
three rounds In the fourth Herman
tro? "warmed up" an.! smarted after
the Chicago heavy, who didn’t have
a * more of a defense than Sr-ptern*
- > .1 Mi rn has clothes. ' Tiny " kn« k
- i Andersen down twice in this
i.»und. the firs* time f»»i a count ol
\ eii Ka-h lime Anderson HI
1 (trough me rt)| • s.
The fifth was a repetition of th*
fourth, but In the sixth Herman rush
ni Andre to the ropes and mined
blows on th* Chicagoan s jaws from
all angies. *Tiny" knocked Anderson
down ihree times, the final knock
nmvn resulting lrt Referee LTrich lift
in*; Herman’s mitt skyward In token
u! victory.
Hr win Itige won the lightweight
championship <f abum i wlmiey*r
ihnt stands for. »hut defeat.' )
"Tut k’ I.ogun in a six round preliml
i . ry hout.
Rigo won three rounds, the third,
fifth and sixth. Logan copped the
»e. . nd. while the first and (earth w.;r
H-en. Both hglitw < .this put up n
good f.ght Bi|*e. however gradually
wore his opponent down us tl * bout
crew old. lie hatl a good left which
1o kept sticking Into Logan s face
md his right cam* into play many
tii es during the bout.
I’.ige lacks a m*o,| defense hut th s
didn’t l«)ther turn last night 1 ogaa
managed t*. connect w.th his I'l'*'
to.- his blows l.o k* d steam In th<
fifth round. Itlge picked Logan > f •
with Ins lift unit caused the purple
t i flow.
In lh> fhst preliminary. .loe We!, h
yy.ai a ibhasion in four rounds from
lliittl nt ' Mi *Itjirr Tlu > hit cm a
other with ey erytll.ng > ut then
t•auk*
larnwr Inna Slain
Hunw v in I l\ O. 1. C.
( nlnrs in I nr k Mi'i'ls
XnifH, I :t, Munli .0. — | >1
<l> < l |dimtiii t»f l"i
ti*|l«ut' anti ln»|ilri of Ihr MU
•. •mi lun mihI Ii\•* irt
t»rtf«, U titiw i iiitiiinu for flit* Omn
h i XthVfit € lull. ;iIlil« ti« oCMi imU
lifro lortniril
Spring Suits
to Measure
H ti f i' • • y* It 1 " "I k *•*>.! I \ »
<*nr*fuo» ullorH »»ol
t •’*•! t»* rfrrt im f i' i n«f s (\ .
I* »• liitu titi it* Omihau* In.
.* I >«*«»-» k< t| •« f»» you
MarCarihy-Wilson
Pm I ottti stw#
> l U ’ 1SITM ANt> H AKM X
Kearns Delays Reply to Gibbons
Challenge to Fight Jack Dempsey
■ ————.
State Leaguer to Stockton.
i*Mrudi- Mft'hell, win* ranked third
In hitting .Hid first in fi* Mmg in tin
Nebraska Staff- |eagu# lust yeas. has
signed to play third for th* Him k'^n
Valley jca^ue club
New League formed.
]\>W V#rk —The Atlanta Hugo* ;n
infant baxeb-'ill organization. w * ;
its season May 2 and elo?««- on J*aboi
day. i* was finnomiced May.
I f Hu-kei> oi; Trip.
Uiic.'iln—Fourteen Nebraska has*
ball players will make th* trip to
Soon©rvil!c f*>r tin* Mpenirg games
Monday and Tuesday ag uiibt th*
Oklahoma university run* Couch
Scott Dye announ* °d today.
Ka\an to lake Office.
V. K. Ka\ .. n i.f Omaha tumurmw
will sij* f t d John Nilmartin as city
b* xing inspector. The appointment
v.ae mad*- several day*- ag . to became
-ffcctive March 31
Clajc A. Loops'
The r ity W too prJ&ltly* w LI p&s*
out of i;fcnee tonight when mana
gers of the defunct |done**n < *!«*** A
loop meet with .Metropolitan moguls
The purpos** of the nisciing Is to «*-n*
Solldatc the tWO lo p.*u
/adi \& li*-at a Holdout
New York. March 30.—Yah h Wh* «t.
«*aptA«n and veteran ot fielder »#f th*
Brooklyn Nationals, has rejected his
1923 contract, according to advjr.-* to
day from the team ►- training * amp at
t>jrvtiit*i. Fla. Wheat was reported
to Ik* holding out for |1o."mh.
\ anker* Lo-e (fame.
N* w Orica me I^i M-rch 30—The
New York y.»nkf»e« ronUude*! the;,
spring exhibition gtunes with the New
Orleans Southern usso uation • * m
yesterday which w - \v*^n 1 a,?.
10 to 2. Babe ' Rii Ji k* * 1- d nut
his second home run of the- exhibition;
•eric#.
Independent Team
\fter Sunday Game
y*a: - M**iiirn Woodmen of
America baselwi: tt-a?ri will be know n
tiiis year as the Ford Transfer corn
puny. and will pla> indepen bn* bail.
Fred B Marti: resident of th^ M
\\ A. baseball Fugue Isst year, w ,11
aw manager f«*r the Folds
On!.> Sunday g.«iriee will • p •>♦*]
Out of tow n teams wanting games
write to Fred Martin. Sul 3 Frederick
street <dty
“Lefty" \\ illiam- III.
H> tkin«il Vrn* vrt In
B'hicag* March 3f> —riaude
r' l f * > "» Willuiii . . on - far - n* '•?*•
handed pit* h*-i f th*1 W:. te N x
wh>**e- car* er wu~ wrecked bf >h» U*J9
world s eerie.*' vandal, was lying at
the point of death at .* hospital line
unlay, lie win taken t:l wi:h pneu
m ni t f air day*, ago and !:.» condition
lupidiy grew worse.
Urea I Falls, Mont., March 3®.—
\ telegram received here today by
Mike (ollins, who is handling I he
proposed Jack Dempsey-Tommy
(ribbons I a round bout in hheilty,
July I, under iuvpin» of the \meri
ran l-cgiun. from Jack Kearns,
manager of Dempsey, asks for one
week further lime in which t« make
definite answers to the signing of
(lie articles fov the fight.
Have other proposals tor July
fourth,” Kearns wired, “but none of
them closed.”
( ollins will leave tonight tor >t.
Paul tu sign up (ribbons, and if the
Kcnrna answer is favorable in one
week's time laiy J. Molutnbv, Mon
tana commander of the American
l-egiott. together with Mike < ollins.
with I,ail Vance as pilot, will leave
t.rta! Fatls by airplane to meet
with Kearns wherever he may de.
sire to sign up the final artieles.
The l-egion has guaranteed V2M,
run to Dempsey and to (tils
bons,
Tremaine May
Box on Next
Fistic Cara
Omaha per. fight card it date
for Friday April 13. Ti,* America?
legion holds Uiat d-U.
But i-.’st who v i I st» to the i ***
irn th« ' jinx <1 jte ’ .nan s to tv
ietermined.
,ta*,< I si.e s* n. : .j'* l‘e *ker. t*
* gfi tr *■ .e a l*r*ut for the legion
*•'. that date, for it probably will 1“
the In -t that oriianlXatk.il » ill pro
mote this **ta»nii.
Demand* Flip Burse.
. * .n the
fight gentry, ; s the Question b*
a • tseen nisr to s* lvc. t sually
* ne rard make* an opening for an
ither. But not so with la«' night*
-ffair.
Although winnipg ti.e d eel*: on
Johnny K.rr of Cietul.uid dnl n>
score an *<.f rv.' ]e In i. ng hit The r*3
v n is that h is ;.ot asgreaniv*
i '.*jij|h to suit local put* or*
The fight between Jvarr am
s. hlaifer was r* pie:* v. oh action, Lit
gina S'-I.laifer took tn*. .list *
Tremaine a Comet
Billy Wells the Bi.glish write
i h.impion, urn.!'! make * s;ea' Teh
With Karr for he -aiearirg in sor
>f fighter, but he has a*k*d 50 pc
rf*nt of ihf sat<* rec*.i»*s to m*e
him. That*.1- rr.* . t than hr wanted ti
: «hr Sciv^H.
« ;Ari Trema: e tfr* w satn—'f
i 'I*. vf-]ar»d ran;id:an. who is o ;t oi
the *4in:e gf?h!# ns KilT, ir.ay h*
i-rtiiKrht her* t< r a mam evcr.t go w h
some- leading barHam.
Trer dine'*: revert ^ertorrii*ra “ ’
New Y**rk actmm Irish Jobt ny
Curtin stamp* him as a com! nr
iiampioii. and Otr.ahans are eager tr
him.
Uniforms for Saif
< *! ,i*rd & \v1lh*ltn i hate 1 •
lia**t>all uniform* and set oral pair?
if shoes for Kale tvhs U were used dur
ir tie year cf lSl’O onl> Arjom
Jettiring to purchase the uriform* may
mmumcate with e.th»r < A Ktvi
r H M. Nestor at the store.
I6T- i> Farnanv
v$ecuit i qs jtfui ldm$j
HO^E OF THE TWO PANT S'/IT
.\a Finer
Faster
H-A-T
in America
Today at
They’re Jp
Knapp
Felt Hals
t
You ii>t help but agree that these Knapp-Felt
Hats a, *5.00 are the biggest measure of real
l valu ■ that you've encountered in
many sea. ms Styles to fit every
fellow's face.
Hats With Style, Pep and Good Looks
VII the wanted colors. Hats that «iM
rdd much to your good appearances
on Easter feunday.
Stop in at Hat Headquarters Saturday
Choose Stetsons, $7.00 to $10.00
Barker’s Special, $2.50 and $3.50
All that's wanted in Hats is hero -and
\oil’ll enjoy the courteous manner n
which our salesmen endeavor to
serve you.
Barker* Furn»kin$tioodv Shop
La. oround floor Entrance a1K
• ...__