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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1923)
Likely Field of Candidates for Kentucky Derby and Preakness Oil Barons Boast String of ' Most Promising 3-Year-Olds Eligible for Rich Classics By TASKER OGLE. Vnlvereal Service Special Correspondent The struggles for the Preakness and Kentucky Derby purses, $50,000 laces of--one mile and a furlong and one mile and a quarter, respectively, j at Baltimore on May 32, and at J Louisville on May 19, are apt to be three-cornered struggles between oil barons, but with Harry F. Sinclair of New York, and J. S. Cosden of Balti- - more furnishing the most formidable contestants. Montfort Jones of Mississippi raced a 2-year-old filly of the first class last season in Oul Oui, winner af Latonia of the $15,000 Queen City Handicap, at-Pimlico of the $10,000 Walden, and at Bowie of the $5,000 Endurance, all gallops of one mile. ' Zev Looks Good. Sinclair and Cosden will make their bids for these richest of American racing prizes with husky stud colts that were rattling good 2 year-olds, tho sort of material of which first class distance runners as 3-year-olds are made. The Sinclair Derby and Preakness prospect — Zev, Bud Eerner, Kigel and Coeur D’Lion—put in the winter at Hancocas Farm in 1 New Jersey, which Sinclair has . stocked with somewhat over a million dollars of stallions and mares. Cosden's hopes—Dunlin. Martingale , rnd Golden Rule—wintered at Canter bury farm in Culpepper and Fauquier counties, Virginia, where Baltimore’s oil baron is organizing another mil ‘ lion dollar thoroughbred stud. Cos den’s horses are now training at Pim- 1 lico course, near Baltimore. Sinclair's i will remain at Rancocas farm, where there is a fine mile training track, un til 8. C. Hildreth is ready to send them to Pimlido and Kentucky. Zev, son of The Finn (Kai Sang's, Oceanic's and Bud Lerner’s sire also) and Miss Kearney is last season's form candidate, the most formidable ot Sinclair's Preakness and Derby , colts. The winner of five straight 1 races at Saratoga in August, Zev earned nearly $21S.O00 and was the fourth biggest contributor to the to , tal of $239,503 amassed by Sinclair Kancocas stable. Sired by Fair Play. Bud Kernel’, son of L'ltimus and Kinsman of Martingale, ona of lh< aspirant* of tho Cosden camp, looked very nearly as good last season as aid Zev. He was developed by John i E. Madden and Mr. Sinclair paid $40,000 for him in July after lie bad won renewal* of the . youthful and whirl stakes. Kigel, son of Ballot and Pieton's Tride, won three races in a row at Jamaica in October and . two others at Pimlico in Jto\ ihber. In one of his Maryland races he whipped Cherry Pie, the most formidable of isfrs. Payne Whitney's Kentucky Derby candidates. Influenza .retarded the development of K^gtl. Coci ( D'Lion, the least considered of the Sinclair quartet, is a son of Fair Play, sire of Dunlin, also of Man O'War, , Mad Hatter, Sporting Blood and Stromboli. Dunlin, son of Fair Flay and Donna Rooa. was the biggest of last season's 2 year-old winners. lie won the Hope ful at Saratoga about a month after | Cosden paid John Madden $37,500 for him. Dunlin was good again in Ot to her and November in Maryland. 1I< has dazzling apeed and is bred to go i on. >- ; Martingale a Mudder. Martingale was the smartest of l ist 1 Reason's 2-year-old mudders. He w.% renewals of the Tremont stakes at Aqueduct and the United States hotel stakes at Saratoga, the last under 130 , pounds, beating Chick Vale nnd Car toonist, both in muddy going. Final ly on a slow track at Pimlico in No vember, he trimmed Sally's Alley in the runoff of the Maryland futurity, nn $80,000 r«ce of one mile, after Sally's Alley hdd licked him in one of its $40,000 divisions. Golden Rule, son of Wrack and Golding, cost Cosden $16,000 at th auction block in the autumn, Cosden would not take twice tIre sum for his bargain now. Decides Not to Compete in Track and Husehall Cambridge, Neb., March .'fl —Cam bridge high will not develop ft track or baseball team this season, it was decided Ly athletic heads at a moot ing this week. The school is preparing for a hard gridiron campaign next fall, however, and has arranged the following foot ball pchedule: K*pt. 21—-Cambridge at Orlenru. S*»pt. 2*—Arapahoe at Cambridge. «><•». R—Halting* at Cambridge Oct. 1"—Cambridge at Uothenburg Oct. 19—C«rtlfl Aggie* at Cambridge. Oct. 26—Cambridge at Omaha (Creigh ton. ) Nov. ?—Open. Nov. 9—Holdreg* at Cambridge Nov. 1$—Cambridge at North i’latte. Nov. —Open. Thankngivlng bay—Op*n. Fortner Walking Champion Winn Relay Race at 82 Linfoln, March 21.—Dan O'Leary, 82, who half a century ugu was walk jng champion of the world, won it walking race staged here agalnut three roller skaters. O'Leary walked one mile whllo each of the three skaters skated one mile. He won the race by three yards nnd completed the mile In nine minutes, two seconds. On his 83d birthday, next June, he Intends to celebrate by walking 100 miles In 24 hours. State Conference College* to Hold Tennis Tourney Elncoln, March 31. — Colleges In the state conference will hold a ton r.ls tyiurnament on tho courts of the Htnte University here, May 12. An effort is also lieen made to arrange a tournament for women students of the different colleges. To Finance Hall Team. Kyracuse, NcV, March 3).—ltaseball fane have organized here to finance n town baseball club. Every member of the team tvlll he paid a salmy. IF. Tonsing was elected chairman of the booster organization; \V. N. Jlunter, secretary, nnd Engine Frntt, treasurer. 1 Eastern-Owned Gallop ers to Make Bow Here % K More Than 130 Tiajuana Run ners, Including Abadane, Adonis, Ten Huttons and Harry D. to Race Here. Itv JAMES I,. HUGH. From north, south, east ami west will come game thoroughbreds for tho Akjtar-Ben Spring race meeting in Omaha, June 2 to 23. The heavy contingents of horse fle-h^will come from western and southern points. More than 150 gal lopers will unload hero from Tiajuana. Five express carloads will ship here from Lexington, and two carloads of about 30 runners, from Huntington, West Va. Approximately 30 head will ship here from tho Columbus meeting at Columbus, C). A number of eastern horses also will make their debut in middle western racing circles at the Ak oval, np east ern owners ."ire going in for the purses to be hung up at the Haw thorne tracks at Chicago. Abadane Coining. A- the opening of the Hawthorne mot-ting has been postponed until af ter ttie Omaha session closes, eastern horses will be afforded a larger field for conquest by shipping here and then dropping l>ack to Chicago. The Tiajuana shipments will in- : elude the elite of the western turf. C. It. Irwin'* string w ill/comprise ' about 25 head, including the gallant, Abfidant, the sensation «»f tho Tia-I Juana meetlngt Ton Buttons, Harry! I >. Reap, Van Patrick, Koscoo Goose, j Sister Susy, Herder, tho veteran cam- | paigner, Corncutter; Regrosso, Rifle, Sun Dial 11, Walter L)unt, Yukon, | Tempy Duncan AVoodie Montgomery and llazol Dale. Other Tiajuana Filings whose colors will he sported here are those of William N'esselhaus and ‘'Blackie.” MeCoole, Omaha sportsmen; K. K. Sterrett, Frank Irwin, Col. It. I., linker of Kexington, B. F. Mc Clain. C. K. Grover, . K. Mc Gregor. Bert Sheldon and Tam O' Ska a ter clientele. Adonis to Karo Here. Colonel Baker's string, while email, comprises such sterling performers as Judge Pryor, Jaek Bauer, Brafldeis and Georgia. Adonis and John S. Reardon, big winners at Tnjuaran, will fly Net-! selhaus’ ellk-c The McClain barn will saddle the | crack Delehanty, Bess Welch and Seth's Ak-Sar Ben. Jot Ua J.. Wise Judge, Ikv T. Slid Seth's Alibi receive their oats from the Tatn O’ Shanitv racing establish ment. (!ro\%s has C. Id. Blackwell, Don Jose, Roisterer. Franklin ntid Anita K. to send postward. McCook1 Three Head. Miss Meelick, LenieVe, Thirty Seven, Knight Templar, Phyllis K. and N'on-Suit are Z.t Id. McGregors I>c r formers. War Penny. ,rBlU" Head and Doubtful have accounted for Tiajuana purses for "Black!*” MeCoole, while Frank Irwin will have Carlos Kn rique, I. W. Harper, Treadwell and Flash O'Steel ta bid for “Ak" purses. G. W Met ‘llntock, Carl Roberts and Chr sty Bolters race out of the Sterrett barn. Earl Parminter to Succeed Coach Koehler Lincoln, March 31-—Karl Parmln* ter, cot li last season at Bethany High school, lias been selected to succeed Ken Koehler ns coat h of C'otner college. Parmlnter turned out an undefeated football team at Bethany, lie will hold spring grid practice starting Monday. Ktbelmil lor, grit l and basket ball star nt Cotner during the pant three year*, will coach the Bethany team. Birmingham (inn Wins National (ialiery Title Washington, March 31.—T. K. Bee of Birmingham. Ala., winner of the tltio ,last year, ha* again won the national individual gallery tlfle cham pionship conducted by the National : Rifle association. Ills score was r.f»t out of a jtossib|e (too. If W. flerrnns, Balboa, H. T. H . canal Zone, made the same aggregate score, but was outranked by B<('s higher score In the standing position. Bee also won the individual Rai llery pistol championship, with u score jof aIB, .1. W. <'arlffc, C'ri.itohal. Canal .zone, was runner ttp with 337. Slate High School Girl',' Athletic Association Meets Lincoln. March 3J.—The officers of the Nebraska High School tilrls’ Alb 1< tic HHMoelutlon met here Snturtlaj*for the purpose of drawing a eonstltu. tlon. This association was formed fol lowing llje stale girls’ tournament held at Havelock. f' The (diver basket ball trophy offer* ed for (he winner of f’lass A, was pre sented to the Sterling team. The nfflcru-s present nt the meeting were: Hoy A. Ufllon, Havelock, president: Mary Louise Campbell, Schuyler, vice presidentJ liayard O. Alps, Sterling, secretary-treasurer, and lilanch Mon nett, Lewiston, alternate. Nrgm Loop to Hr Formed ut Meeting Thursday (Sight A meeting to organise a negro (Muss "H” Msec bull league Will be held Thursday night ut the Y. M. •A All managers Interested In placing a team In thy circuit ne urged-In |>e present, 1 Do Yota ie® Amy BloscmMamee? Here’s a pair of l.loyds. One Is a movie actor of no little reputation, while the other is a track star of the I 'nlverslty of Nebraska, who is making a name for himself on the cinder path. On the left is Harold Woyd, former Pawnee City fNefc.) hoy, who is starring in the ‘‘movies.” ,\t the right is Keith l.loyd, Beatrice lad. Keith is in I.os Angeles with the Nebraska track squad and is staying at Harold's home. They are full cousins. In the recent Missouri Valley track meet, Keith l.loyd lowered the \ alley indoor record for r>0 yards when he stepped it In 5 2-5. This tics the world's record for this distance on an indoor track v -HAROLD ' LLOYD. Gf ncT KO»MM AiTJf HQXOt few LLOVa No Conflicting Dates Between Chicago and Omaha Race Meets AkfS'ir-iien lacing <.ff; ids hc.ave<l a sigh of relief yesterday when they were officially notified by «'hl< ago r.o <■ officials that th« meeting at the Hawthorne tracks would not open until June 3", seven days after the cIom of the Ak Sar-Ben slou. It became known her. si* weeks ago that JIawthorno offi ,aU planned to conduct the Chicago meeting in June, making conflietlng dated !>• tween the Umaha and Windy City shows. Charlie Trimble, rating secretary, immediately began using his intluenco to have the date of the Chicago meet ing set after the Ornalia races, with the result \estcrdav that he Was no tided that the Hawthorne track would nut open until June 30. Hating will continue L’3 days. Conflicting dates Would have been detrimental to lx>lh meetings. %Vtth the (dnalia plant opening (lr-:. owners i in slop to Omaha ft "in southern and western racing points and then make Chicago. Two Industrial Loops Probable Two industrial leagues muy be formed, it became known la.' night. An industrial league was tentatively organized with m x cluits several weeks ago, but four more teams have applied for franchises. If two more teams c:Ut he obtained, two yirrults, will t>e formed, N. J Weston, presi dent, announce, Tho Industrial will operate hide. pendont.lv of the Municipal Iiusehall association and play Saturday ball. The following concerns are organ izing teams to place in the loop; Ar mour A Co., Swift A C" , Cudahy racking Co., Omt Wl steel Works, No braska lowa Hte< 1 Works, fininha l'o lice, Guarantee Fund I.lfe, Omaha National ltnnk. Omaha Feinting Co. and the Federal Reserve Itank. O.A.C Volley Ball Team Wtins Title The Omaha Athletic club first team of Volley hallcis copped first ldace in the Midwestern A. A'. C Volley I ill tourney, which was staged yesterday at tho club. Tho club second team took third place and flic Omaha V. M. C. A. squad came In second. Medals were awarded to the first three teams, indicative of the cham pionship of the Midwestern A. A. F. The winner of first place also won a team tfnphy. The winner defeated the Abletlc Club seconds In the first round. 12-15, 15-2 and 15-8. In the finals, the club first team defeated the Omaha “Y" 15 7 and 15-8. Three Divisions of Sunday School League Thrw divlulon* of the Hunday | school clan* Haturflay league Hill l*« organized Tuesday, April la, at a meeting to be held at the V. M A. &ix teams will 1h* ax* I spied to on# h dlvUlon. Th#? following team* have signified their Intention of applying for fran chise*: llan«rotn Park Wildcat*, Pint f'hrl'Utn r'ljb*. Wh<#l*r M«»i»'*ii*l Greek*. Uia#* M 1C, McCabe McthndlMt, Kind iv»i tril < onxm*« tonal. l.Mata M. I . Mtr » M. K, Ht. Mark, ‘''-ntrnl Park <'«>n*ru*a tlonal, North I'm s^ytariun. Ilgtlmnjr Prc*byt*rlan, Rvfdiah Miaaion, Clifton llill are! Plymouth <!on*r#**nilonul. Stale League Moguls to Meet at Grand Isiaml Dlnputrli to The Omaha lie#*. IJnroln, Mai«h 31. Director* of the Nebraska Hint#* league will a* hi.*mbio Monthly ill Grand Inland f*>r | thy purpoMe of di»#4MiH*irig tho adoption of a playing nrhediU* for !2.3. Th*? . netted u to roinrnlttey, appointed to moot hero Huotiay evening, wiil report to jibe director* at tho Grand D’.ftnl meeting The mattfi of admit tbit? North IMuttc ami K« am<*) to th* , league wilt «i!mo be diet Uim.d. Kddic Creighton \\ ins at Handball .T “ Eddie Creighton added another hand I all i'le to hla list yesterday when li> derat'd Hay 1 arrell In the finals of the Omaha Athletic rlnb hand ball tournament In a series which went to four games. Creighton re cently won the Midwestern A. A. I', singles chnmpionship. Kurrell was not up to his usual game of slamming low balls at will, missing many shots by hitting loo low. < reightori played his usual coo! game, depending more on his abili ty to work his opponent than to bis low brills, although he, too, collected a hurntxr of scops In this manner Creighton took the first game with ease by the score of 21 to 16. Farrell reversed conditions In the second, however, and defeated Creighton, 21 to 1 '. Creighton took the pest two. winning the title, by the score of 21 18 and 21 13. Hoth the last two ,..fcues were even all the way, with i i ii-lib n winning by final shirts. freight n held the singles title of the club last year and with Hay Madden was runnerup in the final doubles, losing to fond niul Connell. National Junior Event on 0. A. C. Tank Card The national tunior 100-ward free stylo championship will be decided In a tank feet Thursday night at the Omaha Athletic club. Several Mid western A. A. V. events also are on the program. 1V11 Kliminated. I.ondon, March 31.—Clarence o Pell of New York, was eliminated In ( the semi finals of ths nmateur rac quets championship today after a hard match, by E. M Jtnerllne of England, former champion. The score was 12 lt>, it H, 17 14. It, ». * Clarks Sign l p Class A Talent With several star player* under contract and the promise of others to sign oil the dots, Hoy litter. tnanagi r n. m. ' i polltan league, already is chanting about copping a pennant. Hay and "ltill" Undherg. brothers, were the lirst to join the i.'larks’ fold. Hay played witp the Claris last >«nr and ‘•Bill" was a s' <r at short t r the Cusack*, m-'inlsr- of lu-t year's Metropolitan loop. Kilk Peterson *i d S,n i Jlas0iuv< , i who were first string pitchers for the Clark* last year, are again und1 r contract, while ' Bill*’ Hansen is signed for tlie receiving end. Orville Mcichem, a newcomer in amateur circles, is touted as a fast in fielder and proliably will handle the third sack. "Bob'' Peterson, back- 1 --top, also may sign with the Clark*. Helier is confident his team ha* n good chance to win the title. If weather is favorable, the sportsmen will don uniforms Sunday and engage in their inaugural practice at Miller park. t A l Haditen to Kesijrn Office A1 Hdchten, president of the Metro politan clues A Sunday league, will res gn to become playing murag. r of tho Ertiio Holmes White Sot semi pro tenni. It I* tin? known la t night. Horhten W i elected presid-nt 'of the Metropolitan last Monday and his election was ri iffirnu-d Friday i. cht sTter th- mcrp-r of th- City I- p Into tha Metropolitan Two former Metropolitan presidents will tie connected w th th- Holmes Whit* Sox, Earl Huggins, whom 1 fochten succeeded to the president I. ; Is with the cltih in the capacity of business manager. Zack Wheat Comes to Terms; Joins Robins New York. March 31—Zack Wheat, veteran outfielder-captain of the Hrooklyn Robins, hB'-sl gned his con tract for 1923 and today rejoint at his men In New Orleans. Jimmy O'Connell, the JTo.000 play er purchnsod from San Francisco, will share the New York Giants' cen terflehl with Hill Cunningham, M,lo nger McGraw announced before the team left Man Antonio for Its north ern trip. O'Connell, a southpaw hat ter. will he used against right handed fllngers. Former Central High Athlete Stars on Nebraska Track Team navw NoliU* stellar performer on the Nebraska track and field leurn. wh/eli la In (California to engage the I adversity of Ho ut liern California In It dlml meet, la a former (rack and football star of Omaha Central high school. Nobis showed a lot of speed on the Indoor hoards ami cinder patha lust Henson and clipped a second or two off numerous Nebraska records, but Ibis aenson may eoo tpn era!while Purple star smashing watches and records Noble's moat noteworthy perform ance so far this year was at the Mia mhi11 Valley indoor meet at Kansas city when lie tied the world's record In the 50 yard dash by stepping the distance In 5 * 5 seconds. * lie was lie also bj the Orourbial halt Una In Ilia finals liv l.toyd of N< hntakM, whose time also tied the , w orld a mar It. I Noble .1*1111 dletlnguished himself In the meet Wednesday with the t'nl verulty of New Mexico nt Albu querque when lie raptured four flret*. lie won the 100-yard dnah In 10 flat anil the 330 yard In 23 flat and look honora in the due ua throw and id pound ahotput. Noble will race agalnat the "world’* faaleat human" next Satudrny at Iter keley In the century and 230. Charlie Paddock being the Cardinal*' entry In these event* Cpon'ila renowned "printer I" the 1 Southern California pinning It" hope* of victory. IiivImT Win* on Mat. Saskatoon, Sa*k March 31.--Jack j Taylor, heavyweight wreethng chane { phm of Canada, retained hi* title here laat night In a eonteat with ltuck til ami of Minneapolis, taking two fall* , straight. Kamm Worth Every Cent Sox Paid for Him, Says McGraw; Is Satisfied With O’Connell I!» JOHN J. M'GRAW. Manager World’s ( liaiMpion Giants. ANTONIO, Tex. — Having seen Willie Kamm play in three games, I am as strongly con vinced that he is ail that he has been cracked up a to lie by his Pa cific toast ad mirers, as if I had w i t ne used his work thro ughout a season. My oid fiiend Charley Comis key surely made a 10-strike when he secured the youngster. The "Old Ro man's" $100,000 has been well spent. I wish I could grab another such prize for the same amount. I would jump at the chance. It does not reqijire a baseball ex pert, to appreciate Kanim's ability as a third baseman. It is self evident The position was made fur hint and he was made for the position. Fields Flawlessly. The instant he tnad- his first play in a regular game in a White Sox uniform I realized his worth. This was when he made a pretty pickup of a puzzling, speedy grounder from Bancroft's bat and whipped the ball to the first baseman with a snap that carried it with perfect accuracy to the mark. It was the ease fcr-.d grace with which he performed that appealed most to me. In his action Kamm reminded me of Jerry Denny, who was a great third baseman when I first broke into tiic big league. After that- initial performance ly Kamm, I saw him accept 10 more chances during the game and he threw out sparks In every difficult play, and he had several. His work was especially brilliant when starting a double play. The ball was out of his hand with almost the same motion »it it which he dug it up and in*o Kddle Coil ins' grasp startlingly quick. There was no waste action. There was perfect on ordinati i( <-f mind and body. When a player is gifted with that trait, it results in an in dividuality of teamwork • that, ai though it sounds paradoxical, stiU li !i:«*rati s ih i f. • iJy the point, I am en deavoring to explain. With a player like Collin*, who i» always on his base when needed, he 1 and Kamtn are bound to work to gether us a unit and tear off spectacu lar plays. I feel sure that Kamm will be invaluable to the White Sox team. He will make it. As a hatter. 1 will require more time before I give an opinion of his ability with the old wagon tongue. He has made many safe hit*. As many, i If n%t more, than his fellow White Sosf in his first three games. If he ' has .any weakness on any particular ha!!, possibly It might not be discov ered in such a short time. As a fielder, however, the young Cali- I fornlan. who is only 23 year* of age, is really superb. As I paid $75,000 or thereabout* for Jim ©’Connell's service*, naturally I am interested in drawing comparisons between the pair of Pacific coast lads. ! Now. while Jim has not sparkled i quite as brilliantly in fielding or bat ting as Kamm qp to the present time, ( still 1 will say that I think I, too, have a prize package in the big, good natured <asy.going and most Iakable young fellow. I would like to see him 1 show more pep for one thing. There may be the circumstance ,,f his lcav- ! ing a young wife in Kan Francisco (he was married only last fall) has ■ aused him to become a bit homesick, and what youngster wouldn’t while playing under similar conditions. Satisfied With O’tennell. I can sye much Improvement in © Connell's fielding. 8o much so that I have' pla' ep him back in the sun- i held at renter, the- position that he first played with me. That encour age* me to believe that he will be worth fully gnd more to my club and team than I paid for him. He Is a natural hitter, lie has convinced me of that. I am perfectly satisfied with the transaction that resulted in Jim ! O'cc-nnell becoming a Giant. That statement. I think, ought to be sufficient to choke off the croak-"! r-rs who have been predicting that Jim will not make the MeGraw tiade. And what's more, I am sure he will. How could Jim O'Connell go back ) without having c.tn got set as a Giant'’ <cop*ri*t.r, 1*12 t«- Th» Christy Ws'ih kyr.j;. ite ) i 1 / STERD ITS RESl LTS - 11 \ n \ w l J.» -F.t* .mi one-half furlong' VP *< - ir i Hov, m < M oiler) >40 IN 2 *'» ■'4arr»m*n»t>, 114 (VI or I me* ).. . ..3.2® 3 00 * Kmeld* Krnrr.a W eller. Martha I,, * !*ir J.aV* also tan. nd I Fixe furlong* Ivy tira \. ?*. » I*. I! _m) . . 1“ 20 ' !® * 4* Mrs# Kina. >1 <1. Parke).IIS'* l* iMim I *ur * • ’« > IV i. > ■* .... 3 !« Time. i e: 1-3. Ilia K Prince, Bunne H'llr, x Aud.tor, xPokey 14, Dod* Adams, * ' n « up II, \P)an:a(4Dft. Hun CSeorg xV aw, Gainer a.*# r*n. * Fl* id Th'r l Rare—Five furlongs* N~n suit, in < Pen soldi) .13 20 f C* 4«0 Fyftcopatlotj, l®> /Tbrtmfion). . 4 19 2,0# Black Pa?. Ill (Hum)..C 20 Time. 1 Welch Ror*« Big Indian. Caonnn Bail. x'uh* Silver Maid, B**uy Smart, xTemeUe, xSquash a Iso r*n. a Field. / Fourth Hare—Mile and TO yards 1 u- s«x. ; 4 <R'« • < 40 4 <rt SCO Mel« hosr. M (I. Park#)... 4 29 2 60 olympiad, 104 (Long) ...12.00 Time 1 47 4 - S ll«*rder, Barriskane. M\ Roe* also ran Fifth Race—Fiv* one half furl* • Dr Corbett, 114 (Dean) . .SCO 4 1 o out *am H. h. 122 (Ruset 27 00 out Dr. Johnson. 11« (! Parke) out Tim. 1 0< 4 . Blue Bella, Harry D . also ran. * xth Race—One and one-sixteenth miles. krrwar. 1M (Mertmaei _».#« 4 *0 3 PC Pelan!**. >h « I Parke) . S 00 40 Coffleld. 94 (P Hurn) .. 4 49 T iru-. 1 Is 2 Dorius, John h Rear *!*»•. JCast Indian, Polly Wa.c a so rasj Seven’ h Rac*~Mil* ’«rry. Ill (\v<i#on> 14‘" l c« 3 20 T> * 9 F ar. 30 f' *r#r>) . x of 4 t • OIMa W(hh!, 113 (M - liar) . 3 10 Tim* 1 4 3 3-. Kirkwood, < nl. Knld.-r. tW '« Judge Flam*. July Fly, Alaxon also ran xField F.ixhth Rate— Mile and TO yard?: F ««• ’• . K. Ill M’-tmrell) . A*0 3 40 • Co I*'*' *t**illJ tKetno.ngen . : 40 : 99 Uvai.i, ill tDean) .;**# Time. I :4a :-5. Gypsy J:»f, Charley I f. Poacher, Kviaterer aUo ran. N'lr.URire—Four and cue-half fu* on**: I Tubby A, IIP (Rose ‘ 5.PP 2.49 ! -«ca Tait 115 (.Jones) .3 IP 5,4* Sister Susie, 10* (Cisuc ) ... ...5.4'i Time f| 4-5. Lobeua Hilda, Hamilton * X. xl*ady Moore, al.xnteru. c.aud.s leaver air® ran. xFieid. MOttll.K. 5' ** Raee—li*#- about fir# furlongs; thre* year o’d* and up, claiming. W rrlfw 114 I Mart m .S-2 2-5 1-4 Mi»* Kin 10 4 (Fraleyi 5-1, even Arietta. HI (Ilariingtro) .even Time 1 .*3 2-i St. Just. Miimght Stories. Fringe al*o ran. i S~ end —CU! :i.ing ; !.*►? for three. year -■:•*.» a.-, i pp; about adx and <r« i.a'.f . furlong* ™ Jairo, 155 <'f3urgrd). even. 5 to 4. out: Mary G., lit (Hangar,•.. . o»n, 1 to 2. Mickey M«ore, 114 (Gruber).even Tims; 1 il 1-5. la. Jo*.a M. Grayson also ran Third Ra, -—Clair r.f Ifor three ! >tar olds and up; about s.je and/cue-half furlong* Fleer 117 fFraley) 4-1 « S 2 5 j Gypsy Light. 127 « MangmI.1-5 7-1? Consort. 115 (Whits). ..7-j Time 1 32 2 B*b> Ionian, Propa ganda. Ma hiavelti also ran Fourth Rc e—$70? . hand rap; three ! year olds and up; us mile and avonty ! vmrds: I Ud Effort, 3 7 4 fMargan). 7-S 1-2 out; 1 G’<. bella. 1*4 (Burger) 2-5 5-5 Martian 117 (Brill .out Time. 5.00 2-5. A«*C* S and Exhort* r also ran. ■». Fifth Waoiae One nu' Her ,Id ,( MCI r I ? ’ 4r* "** I : ! . • - v • a ' • * Harvest Kir* (>t‘nir*n» even Time 1$ 7 Finaaota Boater. Grass j Tree and Aru;t< also ran. Sixth Ka'-e »ne * e and 70 yard*: "earrhhfh* Ilf • > hleeelngsr) «-5 3-e 1-3 Kingttmr II (Mavrin) M »'♦# j Mam- Jlmirj tFraleyi... even Time 5 *• I Not Yet Viva Cuba. E\t« , 1 out Ion and Spectacular Girl also tar.. j Hurls Challenge at “Pat” McGill Here's Stanley It ti r e s li. Tony Neb., liRlil heavy weight wrestler mil protege ol Tony anil Joe Steelier. Ton) ♦ays Stanley can throw any man Ills weight anil Is more than anx ious to get a rraelt at the ni it r li - touted “Pal“ Met.Ill and Charlie llanson Itiirseh recent I) -rt itrneil from I lie west roast with I h e Steelier*. IV Idle on |he eoast Stanley en gaged in four matches and won ill of them. He li a * a 111 inch leek, plenty inns - He and Is plenty lough, say s Tony. Telegraphic Track Meet on Program W inner* of High School Half Mile ami Medley Kare« ^ ill Enter Val ley Meet. 1114, If TKACH KVKNTS. Mureh 15 to June 15—State numeral bonur roll. April 7 In 14—State borne tottrae relay I'tiMinptonehtp*. April 14 to Z8—Stale pentathlon than, plaaaaalalp. May 12—titate (hampionahlpe in track at field, Uncoln. Special Ptepatrh ?o The Omaha flee. Lincoln. March 31.—With practical ly every high school track athlete In the state trying for a place on the state numeral {tenor roll, tie next state event begins April 7 and closes April 14, when ail the relay teams of the different schools will comp»‘< in a telegraphic meet, running the different distances over their hon e course. There will be three events, the half mile, mile and medley relays. Th« winners of the half and medley will be rent to the Missouri Valley high school relay meet, to be heid at Law rence, Kan., April 22. Track Coach Henry Schulte liny worked -out a system of scoring the different teams on points. The quin tet w hi<- h steps the half mile in J minute 33 seconds will get 1.000 poire* In the mile, 3 minutes. 33 second-, will give a team 1,000 points, and in the medley, S minutes and 40 second* .- considered tie starting point. Front these times the point system gradu ates downward. One second equals 30 points, and 1-3 of a second off a mark adds 0 points. In the state high school track meet last year Omaha Central walked away with the group 3 honors. Wilber in group 2" and Callaway in g^r.up 1. !>) Weir, now a memiier of the Ne braska track squad, wait the indi vidual lilg'n point roan in the stats pentathlon. He represented the Seu IKnor High team. Wilber took the Warn championship. Omaha Central again appears strong as winners of the 1S23 irs'-et in the top class. Eleven veterans an swered Coach J, G. h- hnndt * call for practice', Th<y include Captain Poi'e. Thomas Galloway, Howell, Lawson, Percjval, Cogan, Thnrson, I/ewis, Solo mon, Morrow and Cheek. Price, w itii cmaha Tech last year, is in the Cen* ral lineup now. He won three events last year. Husker Baseball Team Plavs Soon Special Ich to The OtbbIlb Bee. l.incoin, March 3!—Fourteen Ne braska ItftsebaJI players left here Sat urday afternoon levjnd f< r Noin-ar., Okl . and the open»ng baseball games of the season. Five pitchers were se lected by Coach Scott Dy e. They are Captain Verne I.ewelleti cf the 1?23 foothill team. 1L Peters n.*G. M. Dolezal atid Paul Tipton. I. J. Hubk.t : rul .'eff Petty v. ■- a chosen to handle the work behind the bat. The remaining members of the squail w ith the prolstble battirp orde:: Joed*. <*ot#r field. ?m»hi. first h*»* i * nf. left field. ■v u\s. shortstop HodflM, nrfct field Potty, catcher. Ht—a ill, ihrd ha*f a-ecycd boo* Church Berths to Be Awarded Franchises will be awarded In tbs Church class R 1’eaeue at a meeting of managers at the V. M. C. A. Mi : - day night. April ?. The following teams have signified their intention of competing this yea : Wheei> r Memorial. First M. F. Wo pa. First Central Congregational. Clifton Hill. Walnut Hill. North Pres byterian, Trinity Bapt.st, Caatellsr Presbyterian First M F Pearl M. F. Olivet Baptist !First Christian. Cen tral Park Congregational, Plymouth Congregational, and Diets M. K. If no more than IS teams apply* two divisions of eight teams each V lie formed. Australian Net Team Picked by Tourney New York. March • 1 —Australia's decision to nominate "fledglings.'' cr youthful material of promise for its Pavia cup team ;his year, will have the effect of keeping the result of the elimination series :n doubt to the end. Were Jainjs O. Ar.demon. Gerald I'atterson and Pat O'Hara W'o j chosen again to represent Australia thei-e is little doubt that nine out of 10 tennis expert* would pick Auatr.V t Immediately as the challenging nation. With the three veterans making room temporarily for neecomebs, howeve . the race for the chalice e round h oomes decidedly open, w ith four i ;• five of the 17 competing teams ap* ' pareutly on more or less even tern:*. ( Iiarlio W hito to Box Jiiumv \\ illiams on ilhioajro Card Chicago. March SI —Chart!* Wh-.tr. I'hk'<(0 lightweight, and Jimmy William* . f Hroi'klvn. were matched yesterday to go 10 round# in the main event of a boxing show to be staged here by an American l.e*tcn post on April ?, Harold Smith. Chicago bantam we ght, and lMdi* CouU of New Orleans will also meet In 10 round* in the Mill-windup. Vustraliait# V nlor Moot. Melbourne, March SI —Jam** O v rson and Norman Pnth, two of Austral *'* highest rank; >; lawn te ^ n>.s players, together with Settles get- and Smart, have accepted invita tions to plat on the Australian Davis yup leant, il was announced today, tlerald 1. I'atteison. l*at O'Hara IVtsxl, J M Hawke* and 11 ft, Wei tlie m hate declined place* on the teauw 4