Giants Class
of National
League Clubs
By DAVIS J. WALSH.
International Newt Service Sports Kdltor.
New York, April 2.—Judged upon
surface indications, the National
league situation has changed about
as much as the undertaker’s profes
sional smile since early October. The
New York Giants were too much for
the rest of the field at that time,
much to much, and between seasons
they are believed to have taken on
additional strength while the other
clubs have Improved their condition
but slightly if at all.
If fate rules otherwise, the Giants
figure to cakewalk right on down to
the wire for their third successive
pennant.
We are not, however, picking win
ners at this stage of the proceedings,
merely voicing what seems to be a
palpable conclusion, there seemingly
being neither necessity nor sense in
concealing or evading this fact.
Giants Stronger.
The world’s champions are the
same impressive outfit that succeeded
in front-running the pack through
the last tw;o months of the 1922 sea
son, with these exceptions:
They are assured of sounder, more
consistent pitching because Scott
and McQuillan are available for the
entire season and Jack Bentley is
regarded as being able to deliver $6.V
000 worth of left hand pitching;
Heine Groh, out of many games with
a demountable knee, is whole again,
and finally the addition of Jimmy
O'Connell, the human interrogation
point.
Once an inquiry is pursued beyond
the Giants, however, complications
set In. The rest of the Held is very
nicely balanced and a possible seventh
place club today may be running sec
ond in September.
Pirates Weak Arm.
The Reds are generally picked as
the main contender and they are as
good as any; no better, however. Tt
is our impersonal opinion the young
gentlemen playing ball for Pat Moran
last year were just a hit beyond
themselves. Daubert had a great
year but doesn't figure to repeat. The
pitching lacks the consistency of
hampionshlp baseball, and the fact
that Roush is out again may hurt
immediately. Roush can be a great
help or hindrance to the club, as he
chooses.
The Pirates haven’t the pitching
they had a year ago, nor Is George
Gibson ths man to develop and steady
the staff. Otherwise they are the
same ball club, plus the slugging Reb
Russell, near champions only.
Aa for the Cubs, they have a lot of
young pitchers who may either go
over big or not at all. In addition
they are a slow ball club and their In
field defense Is open to suspicion just
as is the case with the St. Louis
Cards. The latter are trying to re
place Johnny Lavan with a young
shortstop, who may be a champion or
a chump In the long run, and Jim Bot
tomley at first base hasn’t been in the
league long enough to prove anything
definitely.
Cards Out of It.
HI Myers fills a hole in the outfield
and Fred Toney may improve the
pitching, but not enough to carry a
weak staff. The Cards have ceased
to be serious contenders, since last
August.
A general house cleaning has set In
with the Dodgers and a berth near
the head of the second division should
be theirs, particularly with the kind
of pitching they can muster. They will
have pitchers as long as your Uncle
Hobby remains with the club.
The Phils and Braves are probably
slightly Improved outfits, but they
have Irremediable weaknesses that
seem to consign them to the second
division quite definitely. The Phils
have not pitching, the Braves vefy
little and neither is sufficiently en
dowed jn other respects to offset this
handicap.
Luis Firpo Signs
to Fight May 12
Sew York. April 2.—Lula Angel
Firpo, South American heavyweight,
today signed two contract* for liia
appearance in the charity boxing
show at the Yankee stadium May 12.
One was for a 15 round match with
Jack McAuliffe II of Detroit and the
other an agreement to substitute for
Jtss Willard or Floyd Johnson, who
are matched for 15 rounds on the
Kame card. In the event either was
prevent from appearing.
-Golf Bids
- - - - — -- /
Copyright. 1922.
Q A beta n that nil apace within the
limits of a naiidtrnp is regarded an a
part of the hazard and that a hall that
slops within these limits must ho no
treated. B claims that where patches of
tzrf are growing within these limits,
•vsn though they are entirely surrounded
by aand, he la entitled to ground his club
In addressing the hall. If It stops on one
of ths patches of grans Which Is right?
A. B la correct. Howeier, wherever
spell conditions as these eslst. It Is the
daty of the club to establish h local rule
clearing op such points.
Q. In a medal qualifying round a
player played his hall Into a wide patch
of sandy waste which was considered a
hazard. Ha was unable to find the hall
• Her a nv* vninuie*- a'-arm no iaco mu
other ball back of th* hazard with a pen
alty of two atrnkea, on th* ground that
h* could lift from any place on ih# course
under mich a penalty, and played the
hoi* out. Wr* b* entitled to do thin?
If not, what waa the penalty?
A. Th* player waa fll*«| nail fieri. The
ml* which permit* lifting a hall from
aa anplayahl* II* ha* been Interpreted to
pr**upp*a* that the ball I* found. In the
rae* mentioned, th* hall wa* lo*t other
than In a water hazard, and abould have
bees an treated*
Q~ Ju«t to eeltle » llttlo friendly er
gument. I, It correct to refer In e pleyer
M being "dormle down" eo meny holee.
•r tloeo the word "dormle" nlweya refer
to tho pleyer who le lendingT
A. Horatio mcene that tho ploycr In
tHlia Uio oipreeelnn lo oppllcd U Iced
lag by ao many holee ae remeln to he
ptayoa. It le laconwet to epeok of a
■layor ao bolng "dormle down.”
(Bend In your queetlnna to Innle Brown
ff ah Immediate enewer te deelred. on*
• loao otampod aelf-addreaeed envelope )
A TIP row TUB ROUND.
Walt*? J. Tfavla aaya: Tha almolar the
nvtana amplojcd to g«t tha ball Into tha
hola, tha h*ttar ft la much «-aatar and
faaa fraught with danger or rial* of fall*
lira to run a ball up than to pitch It If
pitching wara aaaltr? why not putt with
• rnnahla? Navar uaa a maahla nr any
fcaa-ily loftad Iron when the n«» easily for
pitching doaa not raally aiiat
tTomorrow Waltar Hagan uo "Plvpua
Im th« W«i*hi.">
Urban C. Faber, veteran pitcher of the Chicago
White Sox, appears ready for one of his best seasons since
coming into the big league.
TSrbsuns
Australian Tennis Accociation
Will Wait Until Next Season to
Put Strong Davis Team in Field
IIY VINCENT RICHARDS. .
National Tennis Doubles Cliampion.
I'nlrersal Service Staff Correspondent. ■.
The recent selection of J. O. An
derson, Norman Peach, Kchleslnger
and Sturt as the team that will rep
resent Australia this coming season
in the Davis Cup matches, proves
beyond a shadow of doubt that the
land down under does not intend to
challenge for this trophy seriously
this season.
The mere fact that Patterson,
Wood Hawks and Wertheim have de
dined places^on the team prove that
the Australian Tennis association will
wait until 1924 before they muster
their full strength in quest of the cup.
Not so long after the Australian
team arrived home last season after
their tour of Europe and America,
both Patterson and Wood were quoted
as having said. “So long as Tilden
and Johnston are playing in America,
the Davis Cup will be safe in that
land.’’ Perhaps it is this theory that
has led the Australian association in
selecting the team that will represent
that country in the International play
this coming year.
Known in Karts Here.
At any rate, of the team that comes
here in quest of the international
bowl this year, only Anderson and
Peach are known to the fans of this
country. Doth were with the team
that made made the trip last season.
J. O. Anderson will undoubtedly cap
tain the team. I look to see Ander
son cut quite a swath in the big
tournaments of the east this coming
year.
This famous Australian had what
might be called a bad year in his play
hero last season. He was unfortu
nate enough to be ill while he was
playing in many of the feature tour
naments of the year.
When we stop to consider ®e fact
that Anderson has defeated G«rald L.
Patterson almost every time he has
played him, we get some idea of the
ability of this tall Australian,
Just this past winter Anderson won
the New Zealand championship from
Patterson in five terrific sets. Un
fortunately for him he will need a
partner in order to take back the
famous Davis Cup to the land down
under and I cannot see in any of the
other three men who wilt make the
trip with him a partner of his own
calibre.
Should Not Ioih> Bowl.
With Tilden and Johnston still able
and ready to defend the famous In
ternational trophy, it looks as If
America will not have to worry about
losing the bowl this season.
Perhaps the real menace will come
in 1924 when both Australia and Jap
an will muster their entire strength
In their quest for the much-heralded
cup.
Cobb Confides His
Hopes to Friends
By International Men* Nervine.
Walla Walla, Wash., April 2.—Ty
Cobb, manager of the Detroit Tigers,
confidently expects to win the pen
nant in the American league next
year.
This was the Information recelvd
here by Richard Jackson of Kan Fran
cisco, former president of the Central
league, in a letter from the Georgia
Peach, with whom he has maintained
a personal friendship for years.
In mentioning the reasons the De
troit manager thinks in the first
place he will have it great aggrega
tion this year and he esjiecially men
tions three former northwest stars.
They are Herman Pillette, former
Portland Const league pitcher; Dew
Hlue, star Portland Coast league first
sacker for several years, and Sylves
ter Johnson, who got his early train
ing as a twlrler for the Franklin
high school nine of Portland. Or".
Cobb declares In his letter that Pit
lette and Johnson are real finds ns
mound artists and that I^cw Rlue Is
the peer of all the American league
first basehien.
Gen«* Can Go Abroad.
Now York.—Directors of the Brier
Cltiff lodge, where Gene Karazen is
a professional, voted permission for
hipi to attend the British open golf
j championships to l>e held in June.
__
BRUCE THORPE WINS 6UN SHOOT
Bruce Thorpe won the big honors
at the weekly trap shoot of the Omaha
Gun club which waa held Sunday
afternoon at the club's grounds, Ak
Sar-Ben field. Thorpe scored 71 hits
out of a possible 75 targets.
A strong wind handtcaped the
large list of shooters. However, the
scores hung up In the practice shoot
were better than the average made
at the weekly tourneys.
R. t'. Kingsley smashed 92 out of
n possible 100 targets.
In the trophy shoot. L. J. Ruf won
the event wtth 22 hits.
The nt-nr*n of the prartlr© shoot follow:
H. C. Kingsley, 12 nut of 100; W. J Mr
<’affray, 86 out of 100; Prurr Thorp#, 71
out of 75; Jo# Dawson, 68 out of 75. K.
M Heegle, 67 out of 75; L J. Ruf. *5
out of 76; Keller, 64 out of 66; K A.
Marshall, 63 oat of 78; W H. Rl!#y, 45
out of 60; Frank Heard. 42 out of 50;
H. O. Usings, 39 out of 60, Mrs. Rdmls
lon, 2S out of 50; Friend. 24 out of 60;
F. M. Hweerlngen, 35 nut of 60; W. L.
Cn.r*y. 35 out of GO; Clyde Drew, 33 out
of 60; Clyd# Drew, Jr.. 3^ out of 50; K.
F'zsnninahl#. 3» out of 60; F. HI in peon, ,
23 out of 25; Jt, W. Ressoner. 21 out of
25; Fred Hayes, 21 out of Ift- 1! C. Hun
ter, 2! out of 25; Christensen, 1* out of
25; Hickman, 18 out of 25.
Banquet for Bowlers.
The Greater Omaha Bowling league
"III Put the finishing touches on Its
Ncnaou, which ended a ahort time
ago, hy celebrating with a banquet
at the Omaha alleys Tuesday evening
at 7 o'clock.
Election of officers, swnrdlng of
trophies and prizes and other business
will nlso be attended to.
Cincinnati Reds’ Roster for 1923
Pitcher* Hat*. Throw*.
MimniK, t.enrge K. It.
Ilenton, John ('. It I.,
< larke, Alun T. IhdIt I..
Conch, John II. I.. It.
Iletf r, I inn Id I. It It.
Ilonolmc. Peter J. It. K.
Iforgra?#*, Jumrn K.K. It.
Ilurrl*. Wllllum M. It. K.
Keck. Crunk It K.
l.iMloe, Adolfo It. K.
Hltfj, l|>|m It. I..
KohertN. J. U It It.
ItodrlanieN, I lode It. It.
Kcltnell. Knrl It. It
( ntcher*.
Ilurgrute*. Kugenc I'. It It.
I.uir. Uhw H. K.
Mwndherg. tioetove t'.. It It
Wlngo, .ln> It I.. K
Infleldem.
Itoline. Knntn I It. If.
Ilrrnnler, Ka.iiiiH.nl ft K I..
favene>, .iHintb It II.
I. autwrl. .liMob K. ... It. H
Foil »e<'ll, I .ru le ,\. K. K.
Fowler, t fleeter ...... I.. It.
II. »r<linir. Flunk . I. I
Kinimh-k. H utter I. H II
IMnelll. Vtal|ili ... . It. K.
Itieelenln-rg, .latnee .... It It.
Taylor, John t. .It K.
Outflelilf rn
llorne. tiooria 4. . R K.
Ilimean. I«»ul« R...M. it.
Ilarner, tieor** W. . I.. It.
Iloek, r«lwar4 .. a.
an null, r«f s .i,. a.
aeheinloaiil, fieorga It g
Mnwten. I Imrlea I I
I'lttyed with In 1923 I*. H. I.. Pet.
I'.nld Wefttern .37 10 ft 70ft
*t. I’m "I A. A. 42 33 II 007
Way’bnrn Itlun Rd|f tft 14 ft .091
llod* .44 10 9 H40
I'. H. Army . No Keronf
K«U 03 IN 9 .007
Frfo-Aionl . No BmH.
IVInalon-Nulftn l’4t. 4ft 24 I ft 015
Kola 27 7 0 000
HnU lift 10 20 INI
Iteda to 25 10 AON
ftrwen. (at. Hf. 30 |9 12 AIN
Pern Aornt No Keenrd.
Kwla loon noo
I’lnird with In 1922 li. lint. Held
Krala t 9N l to 90?
Knit * t Iftftft ftftft
tt«Mlir«>ler Inti .. 92 2Nt 909
Rada .no 301 ooi
Krdn .113 374 95ft
Hr da $3 103 I ftftft .
l4c«U . lift .’.79 934
Itedn . ION ISO 991
Kada ..fti 001 979
knoar. AftpMltMlt .... 4? .192 90ft
Vlnjnv. Ill tin ftrNM 55 ftftft 977 j
Hrdn Oft 2«7 905
Mr«U 150 705 945
I’urU lllue ftmaa ..... 50 301 917
Kraa-AfaNt No Rarard.
Iteda . .150 207 070
Itedft . . 151 710 971
Ke.U . 120 040 955
Atlnnt* §. A.Ilf 904 905
IUdN «• Iff 99ft
H a) Ora. I’.lnr Hd«« 90 «00 901
A| Inula American 50 315 1900
%»»«••*« «*. Ilarrmnnn, i»r«*i<lriil I'atrtik J. Managrr
Frank Hrlila, Itualnr** Mitmarr OrUndo Ha., Training I amp.
<iam«a i»Uyr<1 al Holland ruirf < M|m< it? tn tmo
Ctoj'jrtglH. IMI.)
Se SP@S™@HT
HAUGHTON, HARVARD AND COLUMBIA.
Haughton came to Harvard In 1908. That year Harvard beat Tale 4 0.
These were the only points that Harvard scored against Tale through four
years, as the campaigns of 1910 and 1911 were scoreless duels.
Four points against Yale In four years—and yet Harvard stood pat,
backing Haughton to the limit.
Haughton has a far harder asisgntuent at Columbia Ilian he ever had
at Harvard and his only chance to succeed will be through the complete co
operation of his new football home and at least a fair share of putlence.
THE PAK FOR PKSTS.
A tnong those we can do without
In any land or clime
Are those who Ray with knowing mien.
No matter who tho upset's been;
"I knew it ail the time.”
It's then T reach for gat or ax,
Or hope they check his income tax.
Having won a pennant every four years since 1915, Pat Moran can see
no reason why he should give up the pleasant habit this late in life. Pat
pulled the Phillies through in 1915. and the Reds over in 1919. And it so
happens in 1923 that McGraw picks him as the most dangprous party In
the way of the Giants and a third world series pot. Pat, given the material,
ran usually make it hum. This year he has it again.
—
"A well-known British boxer is said to be taking up steeplechase riding,"
says "Punch." "We still hope some day that a well-known British boxer will
take up boxing."
The report that some movie star gets divorced every week is quite In
accurate. Once in a while almost a fortnight slips by.
THE OVERLOOKED ADMONITION.
“If I had only known,” sighs King Tut's ghost,
“Before the ages broke like rolling surf,
“These are the llnaR I would hkvo displayed—
"‘WHEN YOU HAVE FINISHED WITH THE PICK AND SPADE
KINDLY REPLACE THE TURF! ”
All the glory of areomplishnirnt doesn't belong to the larger universities,
with their almost endless rollealls. Take Rutgers, for one example. In tne
last four years at trark, basket ball and swimming Rutgers, against formid
j able opposition, lias won 79 victories, against 17 defeats, one of the most
■ remarkable athletic showings of the decade.
ABOUT TO LIVE, WE SALUTE YOU.
Not a whit too dearly boughten,
Where’s the mentor who has aught on
You? A unit all, Columbia roots for you.
Just as soon as you have caught on
We shall be up with the “haul ton”—
P. D. H ! Nay, let's amend It—P. D. Q!
FS. K. W.
Coast League Bids for
Hawaiian Pitcher
Ily International Nevrn Service.
Honolulu, April 2.—Jimmy Duchal
sky, hardest hitting pitcher in Ha
waiian baseball circles, la headed for
the Coast league. Duehalsky recently
received an offer from the Salt Iaike
City club of $250 a month and trans
portation both ways for a tryout ami
Immediately accepted. His chance
came as a reault of the visit of the
All American major leaguers who
toured the Orient this winter. "Bul
let Joe" Bush, of the New York Yan
kees, was so Impressed with the
youngster’s work in a game In which
he pitched against the big leaguers
that he recommended him highly to
Duffy Lewis, manager of the Mor
mons.
"All that Duehalsky needs." said
Bush, "is a change of pace and that
can be developed under the instruc
tion of a good coach and manager."
lJuchalsky has been pitching here
for the last two or three years. He
led the Honolulu league in hitting for
the first twelve games last year with
an average of .419.
. es
Hiph in Shoe Meet.
M. Lauritwn wag high man In a
horseshoe pitching tourney which was
held Sunday at the old fire station
at Twelfth and Dodge streets. I.aurlt
sen took all nine of his games, piling
up a total of 189 points. Charles
McClelland, state champ, catne in
second, with eight wins and one de
feat and a total of IBS points.
In the doubles. D. J. Frltsch and
Kd Tracey were high, winning four
games and losing none, for a total
of 84 points. Joe Howard and C.
R. Dyke came in second, with two
won and two lost and 70 points.
RACING-RESULTS
YESTERU i Y'S REStlLTS
BOWIE.
Firwt Race—Maiden*, 3 year* old. four
furlong*
Lady Choco, lit (Dyson). 15 00 9 40 7.©rt
Ramaharkl*. lit tLang).* 60 l.oo
Chief Archee. ll« (Stirling). * >0
Time; :4f 1*5. Mendor, Vanity Bag,
Puelma, Tropical Water, Star <-Udgel.
Choko, Gladys V. Wood I^*djf. Haughty
Lady also ran. Julia M. Scratched
Second Race—Claiming; 1-year-old* and
up; eta and one-half furlong*
Helen Atkin, 105 (Booble). . .
.42 50 17.|0 13 30
Day Idly, 105 (Lang).5 20 4
Runnynl, 1©6 «Hulun). •> "
Time; 1:22 2-5. Feodor, Jocoae. l-.velyn
it wyer, Joaqulna, True Steel. Winer
conn#, Service Star, Keslah. Mark \v »t.
Wrangler aleo ran Tiding*. Misar, St
Donard. Bonfire, Alva scratched
Third Race—The Promenade. ruree,
1K209; 3 year-old*, five and one-half fur
longs.
General Thatcher, 114 (Park-).
. 3.1o : «• to
Soggarth Aroon, I04 (Lang). . 4 ' 3 « 1
The Clown. 10 4 (Pool) 4 4<>
Time- 1:07 3-6. Seth* lemnn. fdttle
Smoke. Poor Sport. Vennle aleo r»«n Kllsa
beth Bean, Mlaa ('erlna. Pick a Daughter
scratched.
Fourth Race—The Tain cults; ruree,
II,*05; 4 y**j nl w; l up. six furlongs
Bygone Days. 112 (Hummer)..
.14.00 b *'• 4 It
Hrnokholt. 1«4 tScobie). .4 00 1 10
Colando, 104 (Lang).J.70
Time; 1 14 1*5 Hlamentsl, Orcus.
James F. O'Hara. Monastery also ran.
Fifth Race—Inaugural handicap; 3-year
olds and up; $5,000 added; seven fur
longs: ,
Sotting Sun. >7 (Abel) 41 $0 15 10 6 30
Fair Phantom. 170 <8. >b»e>..3 40 2.«*
Hroumater. 114 (Hummer) .3.20
Time. 1:37 2-5. Duke Johu. Tippity
Witchet, Top targesnt, Saddle and Boots.
P.ama. Aiken, Fair Oaln- aiao ran
8. ratrhed- Opperman, Kudora If. R<>ck
mlnkter, Biff Hang. Draft. Reparation,
Cnlamto, Master Hand.
Sxih Ra<*-—Claiming: purse. $?2ft9; 4
y*»ar old# and up; on* mile and a six
teen th.
Fttahe, HI (51 e( n) ...5 20 3 40 2 X0
St. Uermatn. 107 (Stuffs) «*40 112*
Stanley. 112 (Wallace) .7 30
Time 1 5J 2-5. Also ran- Sagauok, Ash
land, Hravo. Attorney Muir. Grlseld*.
Scotch Verdict.
Kexenth Race—Fur»< . $1,209; claiming;
4-year-old atid up: mile and a sixteenth
Mt. ft 1«7 (S httartx). .5 30 3 20 2 4*
Natural. 105 (Suhlltt-k) .4 50 3 00
King Trojan. 113 (Lang). . 3 £0
Time: I 5-’ 2-5 Als*> ran Who Cares.
Tulsa, Little Annnle. Scottish Chief.
St ralt bed: Tom Cassidy. Hu turn.
TODAY'S ENTRIES
TIA.II ANA.
Flrat n»r«- Flv* and a half furlong*,
claiming; 3-yeur old* and up;
il.mly I.loneaa.. *4 Iren* Delaa .,..104
Midnight Hell .. *•, Dr. t'unard ....! •
1 .Itti«f Hmlte ....*» fountry .K'«
Zarln . . OK Rcyntiu* ....... 10*
Martha U.lot Wild Briar .1»'*
Mae F*th .1«1 Hkylark .10*
Mamie Van ....1**1 Figuration . Ill
Tough Nut 10
Hcmnd Race -Five furlong*, claiming
9&00; 3 year*oh!a and up
Van ldO .100 Bittern 1 1'■
Mira Frauland .. 10K Bookworm .111 I
Thrllla .10« Mar Jay .11 I j
Perch .100 month* . Ill
Old Had .I0K Milverton . 1! ’
Knight Templar.Iok Tlllotaon . lit
t)nwH ......... 10K T.trni rl< k ... . 113!
Cobalt . ini
Third Ka« e- Four and one half fur
long*; claiming; 9&on: 3 year olda and up
operator ..1011 Kling l'l
Buhher 11 lot Marti* Brennan 1 o7
Treadwell .10» ll.etrr II .107
Victory Won . in* Hmll'g Maggie .107 |
If. Oentry.10* f a«l> Moor* .|f>7 !
K*ab*a*h .l°* T*mpy Duncan H>7
Claud* Wravar lot Marlon Fluke 107
Fourth Ra«e- Six furlong*, ilnltulng,
9K00, a year old* and up
Htyllah Mlag HMl Amaum 111 •
Pay Off ....... I OK l.urena M>-m 113 j
Double Ky# ....110 Hhnr* Arm* Ml
Tennlllee . 110 Napan MR
Kirkwood ..HO 1 .ItMe (link II •
Don Jo*e .ltd l.arlat \ll
Dark Agea III Jerry .Hi
Firth limn- Milt; cUUnuny, I .1
>Mr-old* *n<l up
KrHdln Fttr . mu c*ttvaa Hmk . its
IHaaulut* .I op (Meat field ...III
!.»wi*h-k Many 1"» Trlnk**' .... HI
Tat l»ey .lop Hun door** . . U .1
W or | l»My .Ill Nnialii II!
Hall* Flower . Ill
Hlrth R»pa»K1»fl ami nna-ltelf furmn* >,
rlntinlny, 91,000. a y*nr old* and M|>
Pud . 01* Mr X 100
Pintrel .. . M Wild tleatftei . . lili
.la 1 U Hauer .... M flrllllnnt Hay . 113
CVdrlr . ••
Neventh Hare Mile and «»n** alileentli.
claiming, $700, I-year uld* and tit*
Fahey ......... *4 W< lf**a* Pink . 1rt*
rangy ...•••* 17 I mmlr Neil II*1
l*n it af ......... tl Ftfalin<>|» III
Yutaoft .101 Mill II *nd IIS
KIgMIl tla« Five furlmt**, ti#l»»ilh|i
9*00, 1 yaat »lda and up*
ftrgulnr fllrl 01 lady Tli*in« . l«l»
Nancy Wlnol 9A Hill M<«'loy .107 j
May Hi uan Of* * m* *ml<« 107
«» Henry ...... *7 iMtimi 107 j
| Uuty Huy m«m 17 Olympian i°7
Wild Thought Io:* Samr* h .1*7
M Jl' Kiy tt)& Hngen. Jr.110
MnTli lu-*• S'* furlong*. claiming.
ffiOO, :i vi>«r olila and up:
Poor Pum . tt» It ... .Its
Htater Huale .. . 1** Ro*a Atkin ... Ill
Nc* .II* MeHan ..Ill
Quin, y Ward ..II* Pueblo .IIS*
Virgo .113 Ollte Wood ....Hi
!>ouM« Three . lit Redman .11*
Cuba MS Non-Hult ..11*
• Apprentice* »i|ou.in«e claimed.
Threatening. fa*t.
HOW II .
Flint Ra.’* The Ad.an « puree, $1,200,
for 3->enr olda. four furlongs:
al'eromlw .112 riltuak . ...113
a Anna Horton . I"9 dClnge Work .III
Mi.mghtv Lady tn» Chopgtfrke . 114
bTrappaan 1f,9 Aunt Jana . ...Ilf
tguei'n Cha'lni I0» nmnr» . Ilk
cHlark Ituler 1 12 Mtdh'a Drum . . 11A
aAu1f*v farm entry, t>H Ho»« entry,
i Nevada *to< k farm entry, dll I*. Whit
rev entry.
Herond Ha.. fl,r»0. 3-year-old
five and onahatif ftirlonga:
aHlantey I .114 Hom Tet* . .111
Madeun. 114 Warhurfnn ...11*
Hop fir* 114 Cunt of Atm* ..11$
WIndigo 111 Oran .114
Carpathian ..It# Joatnue Woman 111
Night Light . 11$ aTheeag* . .11$
Ft t.axvrrnea ,tl$
a And ley faint entry
Third Hat- Claiming 1.20(1, 3 year*
olda and up. ala and one-half furlong*
i i ’1 ’ i u' < Q Ilf
x«*n liioiif lagn lit xAI Htobler . .^10*
iMIrn • Mali II? Super .114
xlllllhonae 97 Hto< k Pin ...112
Chan •. fie t 14 Hlnli 1a 111
Fourth Mate Claiming, $1,200, 3 yaar
olde and Up, erven furl.mg*
xFaivltor .....114 Hlff Hang ...10*
Mustard Heed 111 Vlltiniln 113
Fplaode -III xFtilnlm lOIl
Fifth Hue Ilia Terminal put-V •l>'ni>,
3 year-old* and up. mile and 30 yard*
North W plea . 10« liHhnni ... 10#
Jleimla Kemble I'M Manikin 404!
Fannie l»«*an I'*.’
Hlxih M«'« '''Hinting puree $1,200. 4*
Vt' .f ol.N and Up. mile nn.t one -sixteen!M.
v'»ur lllrt)tda> . H0 tMxiiilx . . . 1«1
x M a I x a . 1" •'* xW ar Victor Iff
x7.entmtla xCuregnt Kveitta 103
Haiti tit v Jay . , . 70V
He> fid ti Ma.. ( i timing, puree 91,109
4 >eat olda amt up, mile and one ala
leant h ,
Her eh'* Mar Ilf xltedhul 103
Warlike 107 Poelor Jim |0T
X Nea poll I a n 07 xX'Hilly . , , . . |U3
M vat hi . . U0
x Appientl. * allowum a rimmed,
W vat her ideal, lr»vk (ill.
STUFFY M’lNNIH, railed by
ninny tin* best first Barker nf
his linn*, was unconditionally
released by the Cleveland Ameri
cans when he demanded more pay.
Fred Mitchell, manager of the
Boston Braves, at once signed him
up, though it was understood the
powers-that-be in baseball had de
rided not to permit him to play at
all, as a warning to baseball
holdouts.
£ttt rfy I'F In .
Schlaifer to Box .
French Wednesday
j
Oft ft IK (Kid)
ochlaifer, fully re
covered from hi*
recent battle with
</g‘ o •m. use* 1
Johnny Karr, will
resume Graining
at the Business
Men's gymnasium
this afternoon In
preparation for his
ten-round bout
with ’‘Kid" French
of Central City.
The Si- h 1 a 1 f e r
French bout will
be held at the Cudahy Athletic com
pany nunker at the club’a room, Wed
nesday evening. The bout is sched
uled (or ten rounds.
Charlie Ix>ne «':•! Jack Menlo, the
latter of Kansas City, will meet in
a six-round semi windup bout, while
"Mike" Rozgall and Fred Krajicek,
the latter of amateur baselmll fame,
will swap blows In another six
rounder.
"Kid" Hiatt of Counicil Rluffs is
scheduled lo go four rounds with
"Young" Klberts of Omaha. In the
first preliminary, llapps Ryan, a ban-1
tamweighl from Schuyler, Neb.,
meets Dick Moore of Omaha in a four
i round encounter.
MURPHYS WIN IN PIN TOURNEY
The Murphy-Hid Its fhe took first
place in the tlate Ctt.v howling tourna
ment which was held last night at
the Omaha alleys with a score of 2,851.
The Iteddeo squad, which won the
first place trophy in the league stand
ings at the close of the seaaon, came
in second with a ai'ore of 2,69*. The
Murphis caim In third in the league,
finishing just behind the lieeelin Kids
O. ulson, Shields, Mayer. AN Ilia and
i Moore compose the winners.
Other si ores were: Stelk Atkina
Oils. 2.6*4: Pete liooha, 2,647: Beselins
Kids. 2,564. llarry Kochs, 2,45*; Bank
ers Reserve I.lfe, 2.449; Omaha Sports.
2,413; Outcasts. 2 3*9. .Hwtgcn Wet
Wash, 2.134: Sinclair Oils, 2.061.
Misstiiiri Pistol Irani Vi ins.
Poltimbia, Mo, April 2—The Ini
\rrslty of Missouri pistol team ih
bated the Oregon Agriculture college
tram, 4.425 to 4 049. iti a telegraphic
match here Saturday, according to
word received her# today. •
Next Saturday Missouri will fire
against the veteran I'nited States
army team stattoned at Dea Moines
llt'HtlliM'k Not Barred.
Phi' igo, April 2 The Pity Atli
tot In rointntpilot! today ruled that the
headlock In a legal hold In wreatltng
tratche* ami will he allowed. The de
claion remove* any doubt regarding;
tho right of Kd hfwin, heavyweight
champion, to u*c the hold in hi«
match with Kenato Unrdlni here neat
Tuesday night.
^ out Kt'iu-wn Kririiil'iiifts.
San Kranclato.—Flflding tl. (Hurry
l*p) Yoat. foot ball coach at the Uni- j
vorsity of^ Michigan, renewed old
friendship* hero today at the HiWtll
High achool, where he wa* coach In
1900. Hundred* of school children
were ready to welcome Yoat, under j
the Introduction of the man who cap*
tinned the Iiowill High achaol team In j
1000.
(ion*! HoxhTh in V. A. A. Mod.
Han Framieco Kiiunoml Fee and
.lack McFarland, w ho w ill uphold the I
Han FraitoUco Olympic e’nb'a atand i
mihI at the Armateui Athletic union *
I boxing chtuuplouaiiipa iu Ucatoa on '
damon1(unyoris\
Cotaffli
New York, April 2.—Montaigne
says:
"Hunters assure us that to choose
the best <log, and which they pur
pose to keep out a litter of other
young whelps, there is no better
means than the dam herself.
"For, if they be removed from
out their kennel, him that she first
brings thither again shall always
prove the best; or if one but en
compass her kennel with fire, look
which of her whelps she first
seeketh to save, is undoubtedly the
best."
This last test wouldn't work out
in the human brood.
If a mother with 10 small chil
dren, one of them bed ridden, hope
lessly cripple, or imbecile, the
others strong and healthy, and she
found their lives endangered by
fire, she would rescue the helpless
one first.
It might not be the best of her
brood as the human best is rated,
but it would be the one nearest
and dearest to her heart.
Men who know hunting dogs,
setters nr pointers, in picking a
puppy from a litter choose the.
runt, the little fellow of the bunch,
if they are wise.
It generally makes the best hunt
ing dog.
Sherrod Smith, lankr, drawling
voiced lefthander, for years with
the Brooklyn Dodgers, now with
Tris Speaker’s Cleyeland club, ex
plained this to the writer one day.
Smith comes from the quail belt
of Georgia. He is one of the
greatest wing shots in the south,
knows dogs thoroughly. He owns
some of tiie best the writer has
ever seen.
"I reckon,” Smith said, “the
reason the runt of a litter is the
best for hunting is because the
other gets all the looks and sire
and strength, so nature evens it.
up by giving it the brains. It is
always the smartest.”
As it is with dog*, bo it is with
the human family.
Jack Dempsey was the youngest,
the runt, the weakling of four
boy*.
Bernard Dempsey, the oldest, was
a professional boxer, Johnny Demp
sey had hopes and some promise
in that direction.
Harry, now called Jack, was in
cl.ned to be sickly. Today Harry
is champion heavyweight, is taller
and outweighs his brothers by
many pounds.
Women, as you undoubtedly
know if you are married, are Terr
curious. As a friend of the writer.
often remarks:
"You never can fefl about
women."
The man who thinks he fully
understands women is cracy—or
unmarried.
A woman who is one of Demp
sey's friends saw tire champion
fight Georges t'arpentier. She said,
to the writer afterwards:
"Before the fight I was very
anxious for Ihmipsey to win. I was
so wrought up about the matter
that I felt It would he a personal
calamity to me If the lost. Then
when t arpentier came into the
ring. Dempsey looked so big. so
brute-like alongside him. 1 felt
sorry for the poor title French
man. I suddenly found myself
hoping he would win.”
This same woman saw the giant
T,ul» Firpo defeat Bill Brennan in
the bloody battle at Madison Square
Garden.
“I never ww* so thrilled by the
sight of a man in my life,” she
said. "Firpo was so tremendous,
so fierce, 1 was spellbound."
"But didn’t you feel sorry for
poor Bill Brennan when he looked j
so small alongside Firpo," the j
writer asked.
"Why. no." she replied. I
didn’t think I even thought *f
that."
Kxplnin that if you can.
Jacobs May Succeed Hachlen.
AI Haehten. president of the Met
ropolitan eight-club class A Sunday
league, will submit his resignation at
n meeting of Metropolitan mogula to
br held a week from Wednesday, he
announced this morning.
Frank Jacobs, president of the City
league for nine years, may succeed
Haehten. It Is said.
The farmer who takes an ln\entery
In January knows where he's headed
in December.
J
The Franklin lee Cream Com*
puny, speaking of its Good
year Coni Truck Tires, says
they save on operating and
repair expense, and as for
mileage, well, one set covered
22,000 miles and looked good
for more.
It U on# •( tk# c«m|»l*t* tin*
r»f UwwIvMr All W*«th*r
l<«nl Truck *1 ir** «* **1l
RUSCH TIRE SERVICE
220A-T F*m**n Stt#*t
AT Untie Of*Ml
GOOD ^VEAR
Former Omaha
Caddy Makes
Good as Pro
Stanley Davie*, golf Instructor,
Field club, pointed a digit at Eddie
Murphy yesterday and said:
"There's a pro who'll win national
recognition one of these days
Murphy is only 21 years old and
has been a pro for three year*. He
is a product of the Field club caddy
ranks and learned club making under
Davies.
Murphy is visiting hi* parents here
and is on his way to St. Joseph, where
he made his debut as a pro three
years ago.
Last winter he was attached to a
club at Tampico. Mexico. He exper-s
to return to the Tampico club agam
next winter.
According to Davies, Murphy ha*
all the requisites of a great golfer.
He appears nervated under tourna
ment fire and several times has she t
under TO In tournaments.
Pacific Coast to
Open Season Soon
San Franclaco, April 2—Baseba!
: fans were hopeful today that shower!
yesterday and today would not ir
] terfcre with the opening of the Fa
I cific Coast league season tomorrow
All four opening games of the leasruv
i are to be played in California, tin
opening games of the Seattle art
Salt I.ake City teams having beer
transferred from the latter city tt
Fresno. Portland plays at Sacra
mento, Oakland at Los Angeles ar.d
1 Vernon at San Francisco.
Boxer Shot to Death.
Memphis, Tenn , April 2.—Jack
Britton, a boxer, was shot and in
stantly killed today near White Sta
tion, a suburb. George Jones, charged
with the shooting, surrendered. Br;
j ton, a middleweight, was about 21
'■ years old.
Britton was known In the ring as
"Keystone Jack.” Nearly all bii
: fights were before clubs here and :r.
| other southern cities.
Aratex
_ SEMI-SOFT
Collars
Will not wilt, crease, curl or t'rav.
Appear stiff, are soft. Launder
easily. 35* each, 3 for |1
.5 (*dt by lixmsirr: if A «rt «<arr
ADVERTISEMENT.
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the user pays nothing. The gleaming
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tle guarantee plan that dimes with it.
Costs you nothing if it fails. So it la
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\m f RTIMCJI K>T.
To Make Good You
Must Keep Clean
You will be stronger mentally, you
will have more vim. vigor and vitality,
it you keep your head and body clean
—It you keep evrr^ one of The ap
proximately (t.SM.POO pons of your
I body open and at work, throw ing off
poisons and waste matter from the
I body.
The FITCH SHAMIYX) cleans the
hair and the scalp and every pore* In
the human body, which ia essential
for g«*od health, leaving the skin
smooth and soft. Hi* antiseptic. It*
cleansing properties, when demon
strated at a clinic before SS public
health nurses, were proved to be ltV*
per cent eiflcwckuis b*r removing all
dandruff, dirt and vermin from the
In.els of -. hoot children, leaving their
scalps and hair dean and healthy.
livery man and woman, and every
child, whether at home or attending
school. should be cleansed from head
io foot at least once a week with this
preparation.
The FITCH KMAPOO is on sola at
first tins* toilet good* counter*. In
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