Husker Track
Team to Meet
Bear s Today
■ HH middlewest and
far west clash on
the cinder track at
Berkeley, Cal., this
.afternoon when
Coach Henry
Schulte’s Univer
sity of Nebraska
tracksters meet
"Walter C r 1 s 11 e’a
California athletes.
Judging from the
past performances
of these two
squads, the meet
this afternoon will
be a case of track
against field. Nebraska reigns su
preme on track events, while Call
fornia has the strongest field team
;; in the country. A sqjnewhat similar
condition existed last Saturday when
)} California beat the University of
"• Southern California, 80 to 61, in a
dual meet.
Coach Schulte has 20 athletes un
der his wing on the west const. Just
what these track and, field men ean
do against the athletes of the Sen
Maid state will be known after to
y day’s meet. The dope favors Cali
fornia, but the Cornhuskers have a
'? chance and a good one. too.
Has Good Record.
Looking at California's record we
are struck at once with the pre
ponderance of noteworthy field per
formances. Last year at Cambridge,
Mass., California, In the field meet
* of the Intercollegiate I. C. A. A. A.
A., scored 4014 points., A feat worthy
of comment, we say. The Bears beat
the class of eastern. Colleges, Prince
ton, Cornell, Pennsylvania. Harvard.
Penn State and other colleges and
university squads.
■ Of the 40 1-2 points the Bears col
lected at Cambridge they made three
tallies by taking a third in the 440,
and 2 more points in the two-mile
run. However, California placed In
every field event, shot, discus. Javelin,
hammer, broad Jymp, high Jump and
pole vault. The B^ars made two firsts,
three seconds ahd tied for another
second, a third, three fourths and a
: fifth, all of which stamped the Pa
cific Coast track and field squad as
about the best in the country.
California, In its meet wih Southern
California last Saturday, scored a vic
tory in the mile, which it will have
, a hard time (Wing against Alien and
Slemmons, the Nebraska “’Medics.”
: These two Husker cinder-kickers are
- about as good as they make ’em In
( the mllte and should bo well accustom
ed to the conditions In Berkeley by
this time. „
Coach 8chulte has Lloyd tend Noble
In the dashes; Trexler. Ted Smith.
Layton, Garner and Coasts In the
middle distances; Allen, Weir, Slem
mons and Cohen in the longer runs;
Lear and Lukens In the high hurdles,
and Crites and Kenner in the low
stick event. These Husker athletes
, are expected to win a majority of the
points.
In the field events, Nebraska Is
weak. Turner in the high Jump is
the best bet. In the past Nebraska
has been more fortunate. Fred Bale
set a Missouri Valley conference ree
; ord in the shot put two years ago.
He heaved the Bhot 44 feet. Bave
Beering has broad Jumped well over
22 feet. Dave is in school, but has
completed his three varsity years
competition In sport. “Spec” Car
man has hurled the Javelin 175 feet,
but is spending his time hurling the
■ horsehide sphere on the varsity base
. ball team. “Bub” Weller, all-Ameri
' can grid star, hurled the discus 133
! feet at the Drake relays, but he has
' been badly off form this season.
Breaks May Decide.
Witter, Muller, Sorrentl and Norris
are the star California field meet.
Muller la doped to cop the discus,
broad and high Jumps, while Norris
is a good bet in the pole vault,
i With nine track and six field events
i on the program for this afternoon,
! and with Nebraska having the edge on
the track and California in the field,
I the breaks of the meet will, no doubt,
: decide the victor. A spill In the hurd
1 les, a runner “boxed,” a pulled ten
don, or a slip at the start may change
| '.he final result.
Francl Wns Police Pin Title I
_ _ -«
■To^ftr
Tony Frnncl, Omaha bowler anil
also member of the , Omaha detective
force, Is the champion bowler of all
police departments of our fair land.
Thursday night Frond bowled in a
special match with A1 Lundgreen,
king among the bowlers of the Chi
' cago police department. The match
! was rolled at the Sherman House ,
' alleys, Chicago, and was a five-game
affair with Francl winning by 20
j pise, having a grand total of 1,044.
t.undgreen bowled .1,024.
1 The scores follows .
franrl . 1.044 J
I,undgreen .im.»l*-10Z-m-Z4t —1.0»«
* k r - , _
Mermaid Breaks
500-Yard Record
Misa Ethel Girthoffer was the only |
contestant to lower a record In the
tank meet at the Omaha Athletic club
last night. She hung up a new mark
In the 500-yard free style for women
by negotiating the distance in 8 min
utes 48 4-5 seconds. She also won
the Midwestern Amateur Athletic
union championship by the feat.
The Amateur Athletic union 100
yard national junior free style cham
pionship. feature race on the card,
was won by Luis Rutledge of Cincin
nati In 57 seccnda fiat.
Leroy Lucas, flying colors of the j
Omaha Athletic club, copped first |
place In the Midwestern Amateur Ath- j
letic union senior plunge for distance,
with 61 feet 6 Inches. Vin Swift and
D, J. Crowley, also from the club, I
Took second and third places, respec-j
tlvely.
Nils Swerre won the Midwestern j
Amateur Athletic union senior 220
breast stroke championship in 3 min \
utes 52 2-5 seconds. Bill Thomas took j
second and Vin Swift third.
___ :
Coast Leanue j
San Francisco, April 6.—• R H El
Vernon ...*.* * £
Han Francisco . ..6 H
Batteries: May arwl Hannah; fihea and
Yell*. _
All oth**r Pacific ( oast league gimea
postponed, wet grounds.
f YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
TlAJl'ANA.
First Race—Five and one-half furlongs.
Mlea Frauland. It) (Moller).76.S» 17.40 4.60
Yorkshire Maid, 114 (Martinox). .6.40 3.00
Flea. 114 (Krlckson) .......2 40
Time: 1:09. Perfect Day. Lady Hetty,
Dehra and Net Star also ran.
I Second Race—Four furlongs:
: Mollle R.. 110 IGlaeal.6.40 6.20 6.40
1 Doc Horn, 11S (Brnlth). 16 80 7.00
1 xSoth’s Flower, 113 (Flynn)....... .6.80
: Time: -49 1-5. Double Shot, Wlkl Jack,
Lady Zclme, A. Leater. Lovelace. xBlush
l Ing. Rock Heather and Florence Uranoy
also ran. xFleld.
Third Rae.—Mile and 70 yards:
Figuration, 115 (Martinas). 10.40 3.80 2 60
Bill s Luck, 107 ( Pendergast ) . .9 40 3 20
. Orleans Olrl, 111 (Thompson)
Time: 1:47 3-6. Pink Tennr. Dal Wood,
Counsel. Ruth Harrlgan and Dote also
'"Fourth Race—Five furlong*:
Harrlgan'a Heir, 116 (Moller) 4.80 4 00 3 JO
. Rosa Atkin, 11S (Donohue) -11 60 7.80
Npneult. 110 (Zander) J1 10
Time: 1:02. No Wonder, Mtlda, Merry
Laes, Perch. Mlee Kdna, Lobelia, Stan
ley H.. Peerless One also ran.
Fifth Race—Flv« furlongs:
Steter Susie, 103 (Cantrell) . 3.20 2.20 2 20
Vlrge. 113 (Rae) .. .. ..8.20 3.40
‘ Ivy Gray, 100 (P. Hurn) ..
Tima: 1:01 8-6. May Flowar, Tabloid,
Pueblo. Angelo alao ran
Sixth Race—Mile and 70 yards:
War Panny. 104 (Merlmee) ..8 80 3 20 out
Allla Ochs. 89 <1. Parkei .3 60 out
Sundial If. 102 ID- Hurn) .
Time: 1:44. Fair Ortant. Boweprlt, Mr.
X also ran.
Seventh Race—Mile.
Double Van, 108 (Watroue) . 4 20 3 40 3 20
Peace Flag, *0 (Creery) . 7.10 6 80
Tom Craven. 104 (Martin) .. .....HJO
■ Time: 1:42 1-6. She De (II. Oeorge
Muehlebach, Flame, Melcholr, Don Joee,
Harp of Ibe North also ran.
Klfhth Race— Mila:
Callthump, 106 (Seremha) 31.20 11.80 10.40
liontatello, 108 (Martin) .7.10 4 00
Undine, 108 (Kenelnger) ..••■■J'O
Time: 1:42 3 6. Full Moon. Herder,
Col. Matt, Horace Larch, Hacqhua also
' *N|nth Race—Five and ona-half fur
Coc*T Cola. Ill (I Parke) 4 20 4 40 2 00
Honest tleoigo. 111 (Gists) ....l"1'1) 6..0 .
Dalton. 113 (Dean)
Tima: 1:07 2-6. Trlvais Peal, torn
ratter, Flrudsrs, Sam Roll, chief Hart hell,
Cacamboi Plutrel, Jack Pot alao ran. j
HOWIE. f
First Race—11,200, melden, 2-yaar-oldf,
four furlongs
Mender, lit (Allen) 16,20 6.70 3,00 won
Tropical Waters, 116 (Kummer)
. 4 40 3.10 ascend
Chief Archee, 110 (Sterling) 2.70 third
Time: 60 1-6 Poly Christy. Friday
13th, lllack Ruler, Haughty Ltidy also
ran. _
Close Work, Dusk, Cladya V
scratched.
Second Race—Claiming, 11,200, 3-year
Olds, six furlongs:
Faith W.. 102 (Abel) 31.60 14 70 7 SO won
Dick's Daughter, 110 (Baby) 6.30 3 60 aec'd
Warburton, 108 (MeLane) ...,8.60 third
Time: 1 16 3 6. Lorena, Marcellla,
Kvelyn Sawyer, Anlla Hampton, Wa
wotna, Josephine C also ran.
Third Rare—Claiming, 21,200. maidens,
3-ycar-olda up, seven furlongs:
Wlndlgo, 100 (Abel) . .3,20 2.10 2.40 won
Nobis, 106 (Mein l . .4.20 3 10 second
Budd(**gle, 106 I Mel,an*) ...170 third
Time: 1:31 4-6 Coat of Anna, Madi
son, Jocose, Ruth T. also rah.
Bonfire scratched, e
Fourth Rsco—Claiming, 11,200, 9-ye*r*
olds, furlong:
Flying Devil, 1"6 (Abel) 0 60 3 60 2 00 won
Hlllhouae, lla I Rmall wood) 4.10 3 20 sec ond
AI Stabler, 117 (Marts) -... 4.60 .third
Time: 1:16 3 6. Leslie. Mi)* .\|lp|n1.
Racing Star, Radiant also rah.
Protocol scratched.
Fifth Rare—Claiming. 11.20*,) «.)>*r
otds and up, six and one-half furlongs:
Minute Man, 108 (Costello)
. 6 90 3 60 2.70 won
C. J. Cralgmlle, 111 (Smallwood)
.. 3.80 3.40 second
Dclhlmnld, 103 (MeLane) .4 60 third
Time: 1:22 1-6. Feodoro, Bond, Dr.
Chas. Wells, Stock Pin also ran
John Morrill. Serbian, Tna Kay scratched
Sixth Race—(’(aiming, purse, *1,200, 3
year-olds and up. mile and 70 yards:
Tingling, 107 (Ahei) 6,80 8 40 2 30 won
Ashland, 107 (Smallwood) 2.90 2.20 second
King Trotsn. 107, Stuttg). .2.10 third
Time, 1:61 3-6. Austral, Keslah alao
ran.
Scottish Chief, Miracle Man, Mala*,
Hmarty scratched.
Seventh Rare—claiming, purse. *1.300, 4.
^ear-olds and up, on* mile and a fur
s’t"lft!#rm*ln. 1" 4<At,e|) . 7 70 2 30 2.80
Daily, »» (Mhllllck) .2.30 2.20 second
Warlike, 106 (Smith) .0.40 third
1 dime: 2:02 Wylie, llxpl'uilve, Sammy,
f,7*y. Hiixnm, Mark Weal also ran
^ Borin, and Tom Cassidy scratched.
The Slump Incarnate.
(—"but In the afternoon round
Kirkwood slumped, his game falling
off where he took a 75."—News
Item.)
l’v» dreamed of branels ahota that aalled
Thrse hundred yard* or more.
Or where my stout opponent* quailed
Before my brilliant sowre.
But, more than all, bereft of fuss.
One hope I've kept altve.
And that's to a slump as Kirkwood does.
And gel a 75.
I’ve bad ambitions for my swing.
As any golfer has;
For sweep and rhythm, mixed with sting.
For skill attached to Ja*z.
But where the bees of yearning buzz.
As stars or duffers strive,
I’d like to slump, as Kikwood does,
And get a 75.
A cheesy, greasy,
Take-lt-easy
i Slumping 75.
Whatever happens If Dempsey and
Flrpo ever meet tt ought to be the
survival of the hlttest.
“Willard to get In best physical
condition he has ever known.” About
70 per cent Improvement In mental
aggressiveness above his best show
ing would then bring us a challenger
worth muttering about.
The First Twenty-ssven-Men-at-Bat
Game.
Some time ago the query came in
regarding the first pitcher to spin
out a no-hit, no-run, only-27-men-at
bat game in baseball history.
While we were still groping in the
ancient dust for-an answer the fol
lowing from Rev. Charles Francis
Carter, of Hartford, Conn., came as
a burst of sunshine through a deep
fog. It comes close to settling the
argument:
‘‘On May 2«, 1877, I pitched for
Yale against Harvard, the score being
5 to 0. There were no runs, no base
hits and only 27 Harvard men came
to the bat, all going out In one-two
three order. There were, as it hap
pens, a few* errors, but those who
reached first base on errors were
put out before the next batter was
out. This, I think, was the first
game of any considerable importance
wrhere only 27 men went to the bat. I
understand that there was a similar
game played by Dartmouth, but I
have never been able to get the exact
data concerning it. I believe this
Yale Harvard game as about 25
years before Cy Young accomplished
the same feat among the profes
sionals in Boston.
“I pitched for Yale for three years,
graduating in '78. I was one of the
early curve pitchers, developing all
the variations of the curve and using
the tnshoot, which I discovered, In
cidentally, in a Princeton game,
earlier than any one else had it, so
' far as I know. Avery, as you know,
was my predecessor on the Yale team,
getting the idea of the curved ball in
1875 from a McMann, of Princeton,
who, I believe, was the first pitcher
to use the curve in any Important
game. Avery developed it quickly and
used it effectively during his last year
in college. He did not, however,
teach it to me and I had to develop it
for myself, having previously played
second base as a freshman substitute
on the University.
"I venture to give you these items
simply as a matter-of-fact data, al
though, of course, the 5 to 0 game
will always be memorable in my
athletic history.
"It Is a little singular that ‘Dutch’
Carter and I. being men of extremely
different built, should have occupied
the same position on the Yale nine,
but, as they say, 'Horses of all shapes
trot,' and so it is true of pitchers.
'Dutch’ Carter's record is superb and
stands by itself."
Judging from this authentic data,
the curve-ball idea was beginning to
bloom around 1875. It would be in
teresting to know how those early
benders compared with the best break
of Ed Ilommell or the baffling curves
of Mathewson, Waddell and Walsh,
The battling eye today is trained to
follow the sudden dips and twists
that break in four or five directions.
But we can still recall the bewild
erment that overpowered our soul as
we faced the first curve ball we had
ever seen, on outcurve about 1%
Inches wide, that stood us on the left
ear.
Kirkwood, with a lame shoulder,
recently had a 67. Which reminds
us of a statement Connie Mack made
in the old days when he had a cham
pionship club—"The only pitchers we
can't beat are those who complain
of having sore arms.”
Not so many years ago stands large
enough to handle 25,000 fans were
ail that baseball needed. This sea
son will prove that on certain days
75,000 will have to be accommodated: j
And In less than five years the tennis |
association will find that for a na
tional championship or a Davis Cup
final stands capable of seating 20,- ;
000 will be entirely too small. The
germ of sport is spreading each year
in every direction now known to the
scientific mind.
"Could ‘Babe* Buth, catching one ;
right, drive a golf l/all as far as Abe
Mitchell can?" asks G. L. M. No.
Mitchell knows too much about the
method of golf timing and he can get |
the club head through at greater
speed. Mitchell has carried 218 yards.
That is wp|1 beyond the “Babe's” best.
TOD ATS ENTRIES
TIAJl'ANA. j
Find Race—rialmlng. »S0*. l-yaar-olda |
and up. five furlonga. ...
Edna V .»* Alice Rlchm d 111
IV* O* .os \>ra Wo«*d ... ill I
xSmilinfc Wag. 109 Lady Moor# .. - f J J
xLomond Jr ... 107 Revenue .“J j
xleazy Ben ....109 Sllv«rt©n .11* I
Gentry ....108 El Sablo .* • «}*
xCapon .10* Stirrup. .11*
Regular Girl ...»*
Second Race—rialmlng, *»0#. «-ye»r
olda and up, alx furlonga;
Henalo Toung , .llOJaaa .JJ
l.pham .10* McCroan . |
Mia* Edna .110 I.arlat ..
Velvet .110 Rlttle Oink -112
Rady Bourbon .110 Deiancey .JJJ
Prophecy .1U Rafferty ......11|
I napoo Hughea 112 Cannon Ball ...US
Double Eye ...112
Third Race—Claiming. 4- year-old* and
up, 1600, ala furlong.; ....
Run ... Old Home.!.ad lit
Canderoa* .110 Car •••••••••••
Hh.ka .110 Oeorge Jamea ,.UJ
Bonn* Bdl. ..now C. Dooley
Cuba .110 Big Indian ••••;*;
Syncopation ...110 Knight Templar 2
Galway .HJ »l»<* r,t .*"
1 Po'uM h * *R ac*—-Cl a ?m 1 n g; 1*00; 4-y.ar
°Horlnga “P t. I.'?'1VTuYtV .«•
I I Girl ..10* W Montgomery o
Gold Bryan ....lot RoUt.r.' .« •
"mp.::;::!oJ KT*.1"..:::: ;
LTr? L*!*"..v:.'lo5
3rm hR'i’’aCF-1» ure*. 2*00; 4-year-ol*.
and up: mile and 70 yard*: -
33J2?
ne>rdoTubb*..::: :l" :! j
aWl.o Judge 111 . b.n
Sixth Race—Springtime; claiming. han
dlcap; puree, »1.200; J-year-old. and up;
nn. nnd one-alxteent h »»l*»
Suinkln .10* xFannle Bean... »»
•Gondolier .*2 Riff »**« .>2*
Nujth Wnlo* •• »' *BHIr •• ”
*££££' Rdwe-—Claiming;
T.°r:..U* xClock * Mender*1 loi
a Who Carea ...106 Rjl'IJJ .}2?
lOur'^Blrthday 10* ^o°urf,n”bo.d.'.10*
xApprentice allowanca clalmad.
Clear, good.
BOWIE. *
wssas* •■*,"'
JSSST.ivlii
ir , ■ If bAnn. Horton 1 «
« .
charming .. -H®
aH. IV Whitney entry
mo% F-rm an try.
8,., „f,rt R»«*—CUtminii,
niiia iind up. el* and on# hair furlong*.
"I'aVnufUt.
Tj»tS**H«r«»’'• ’to* Th« I'-ru-l-n 111
iToanulnn . 111 0»«l»hm .ll'7
Soph?»C*oldm»n *7 *Mlnu». Man . . I0t
SK* John ....11 Wrnnltor .»•
Forest Queen ..10*
yt'u’cVXL-:.!.! .I**. Lov. ....US
Tiokit.n.jo?
*Thl*l1 naV^Th" 4 Mld-ntlM h.ndlc.p,
II f»OQ, 1-year-old* and up. "1* .
'flock Mlrt*t«r *26 .!*>• F O’Hara IM
tu»* , >o. 1°J Hroomatar
17,7 Jliiid** Ale...t® Mona«t ery J it*
TlPPlty Wltehet 11®
xx Three paurui* Allowed for rldef
Fourth flu3«t~ The Capital. handle*},
$2,500, 3-> en r-oldi, *cven fUrlnngaS
»B.«tln* Hon ..111 -Poor Spun ..IM
Hoxx'lh Aroon..IM kuU »
K rtuton _tos nHr.ttny Tlm«.lM
fv#nnU ....... 1S» *U.ay Myr. .. II
aThe Clown ..10®
•Audley farm entry.
•Three pound* allowed for rider.
Fifth Ra« e- -The Parkway »L’!
BOO, 4-year-oIda and up, mile and 70
^Copper Demon..11® Duka John
Rvionfl Isays. ..104 II. Kenihle .»«.1®7
SpScu/a .1»J Top Sergeant... 10A
lm»th*U1*«r*^j,ufM II.MO, «-y.*r-old.
* »V»nB' rlitrirk. .Ill 7>ort».JU
n |( «• m p ,,,,...-11® Halu ..
Folly Wale ...Hj He Frank .140
gllent King ...11*
H.vTnth "lt'n'V. Pur.. |7M, ly.aroM.
•r,o.r.p; """ "n'1 «7«" PM- Hood,.
w,,r *7 aMannikln II 107 !
»dun bl.l il. 1«» *Ur—*• ...... Ill I
Blo##om Hoax* 102 xBHl Head ....UO i
Fannie Nall ...104 Whippet! .lift)
Eighth Race—Mile and 3-18th. claim
Ing, 1700, S year-old* and up:
Barc-hu* .... tl afire Worth ..10*
Olp*y Jo# .... ** Tom Owen* ...113
xtilad New* ...101 Horae# I.erch ..118
xKugrnla K. ..108 R**fr*aao .107
Ninth Race—rurae $600, 3-yi^-olUa.
• lx furlong*:
May Drum .... 85 Nancy Wlnet ...lft0
X BroWn Bell# .. 83 xllayaeed ....101
xBlack Monkey 05 XPud .ltd
xO. Henry .... $» xMaud Harvejr 105
xBralnt Kent ..100 xCedric .108
Clear. fast. xApprentlc# allowance
clamed.
SHERRY MAGEE IS REINSTATED
St. Joseph, Mo., April Sherry
Magee, veteran major league out
fielder and lnflelder, who was sus
pended Indefinitely by President
Qeorge K. Itelden of the Minneapolis
and 8t. Joseph baseball club, for not
joining the St. Joseph Western league
club, after being waived out of the
American association, has been rein
stated by President Itelden. He will
play first bane with the St. Joseph
Western league club this year.
Negro League Formed.
A. negro Industrial league com
posed of ai* teama was organized last
night at a meeting at the Y. M. C. A.
It will play Saturday class B base
ball under the Muny baseball asso
ciation.
The colored Y. M. C. A. league was
the name adopted.
The team managers decided to open
the season May 6. A schedule will
be drawn at a meeting to be held
Tuesday. April 24. Entries will be ac
cepted until that date.
The loop Is the first circuit to af
filiate with the amateur association.
The teams will'be composed of and
managed by negroes.
Teams forming the league and tho
managers follow: Armour A Co.. J.
K. Johnson; Cudahy Olants, Harry
Lelanri; St. John A. M. E. church,
Charles Sell*; St. Philip the Beacon
church," Br. Craig- Morris; Brandels
Restaurant Walters, C. Stratt, and
Council Bluffs, Ocorgo Cooper.
California Champ Beaten.
Plnehurat, N. C.. April Jack Ne
ville, amateur golf champion of Cali
fornia, was eliminated from tha North
and South golf championship yester
day hw f. L fikrising of the Knicker
bocker clidfcnf New York by a 5 and
4 score. H« was apparently handl
raped by lack of knowledge of the
course.
“Chink'* Boxer Wini
Peter Limb, Chinee* atudent Bt
Creighton university. exhibited olaaxy
mitten awlnglng laet night and out
pointed Tom Payne at the Holy Crnea
haxar at Twenty-fifth and Farnam
atreetg. Limb I* a promising boxer
and will make hie profeialnniil debut
aoon.
The aame two boxera will meet
again tonight.
Lewia on Golf Team.
New Tork.—Reginald M. Lewie of
Greenwich, Conn., la expected to take
the plarec of Oawnld Klrkly of Engle
wood, N. J., who announced yoatcr
dny he would be unable to go to Eng
land to compete na a member of the
Alherlcuu Walker cup gulf team.
Osage High
Loses Game
in Big Meet
Kansas City, Kan., and Mus
kegon to Play in Semi
Finals.
Chicago. AprU 6.—The Kansas City,
(Kan.) team won its way to the
semifinals today, defeating Tilden
High, Chicago district champions,
44 to 2*. The Kansas champions
going down the floor five abreast
were too strong for the Chicago de
fense to withstand. Kansas City snd
Muskegon, Mich., wlli meet tomorrow
afternoon in the first block of the
semi-finals.,
Elimination of Osage, one of the
strong contenders throughout the i
early days of the tournament, was
brought about through an excellent
short passing game and spotacular
play by Oosterbann, the tall Mus
kegon center, who scored 7 lisskets
and time and again caught the bail
of the Osage Nick board for long
throws.
Besides Oosterbann, Forderdlng.
right forwnrd, and Cotie, left forward
for Muskegon, played a strong game,
the former raging three baskets and
two free throws. They also scored
two baskets from the field.
They broke through the Osage de
fense frequently, largely through
Oosterbann's backboard work. The
play of Johnson, Muskegon right
guard, also was exceptionally good.
Hogan, left guard for Osage, starred
for the Inwans. sinking four baskets
and five three throws out of eight
attempts. Hill, left forward, was the
only Osage forward to score, who
raged four baskets, while Ijirson,
center, had two. Muskegon had the
majority of the tlpoffs through the
work of Oosterbann.
RICHARDS. HUNTER WIN MICHES
New York. April 8 —Vincent Rich
arris of Yonkers, former champion. ,
yesterday defeated Tercy D. Kynnston,
8i, 10 8, In their fifth round match
of the national Indoor tennis cham
pionships.
Frank T. Anderson, 1921 fhnm
plon, defeated H. IT. Bassford. 8-4.
61, and H. IT. Voshell, title-holder In ;
1917-18, defeated O. A. L. Dionne,
6 2. 8 0
Francis T. Hunter, New Rochelle,
the defending title bolder, advanced
to the semifinals hy defeating Her
bert t». Bowman, New York state
champion, 3 6, 6-2, 6 (1.
- --p&a- -st - — .. ... I
r«rlu. July ft.—"I waa robbed.”
Mid Rattling Slkl, the Senegalese
fighter, who returned yesterday
from Ireland, while referring today
to the fight In Dublin In whleli ho
lust Ills light heavyweight cham
pion to Mike .MeTIgue.
"I will never go lo Ireland again,”
the hlaek man continued, "unless I
ran crusa by way of I uglaiid. I lost
mo mueli weight during Ike orran
trip to Ireland and bark that I am
now a middleweight."
Sllter knocked out a diner In one i
of the heat-known I'nrla restniirnnla ,
early this morning during a brav •
Wins National Junior Title
in 0. A. C. Tank Meet
I .mils Rutledge, crack swimmer of the Cincinnati Y. M. C. A., won the
100 yard free style national Junior A. A. L\ championship, feature event of
the meet held last night at the Omaha Athletic club tank.
Rutledge, who negotiated the distance in 57 seconds flat, has raced
Johnny Weismuller several times, always coming In a close second. He has
a time of 52 2-5 to his credit In the 100, which Is the Allegheny A. A. 1.
record. ___
Walsh Asks Why Pugs Are
Eager to Get on Milk Fund
Card It IPs for Charity
By I)AVI8 i. WALSH. I
International New* Srrvlee Sport* Editor, j
New York, April 6.—Charity being
ordinarily understood as a cause in
which one gives something for noth
ing, it is quite singular that so many
members of the box fighting profes
slon have expressed a desire to ap
pear on Tex Rickard's program of
.NJay 12 for the benefit of the local
milk fund. Seemingly, the fistic:
situation hereabouts is at a standstill
because managers and boxers have
lost all Interest in everything beyond
taking a hand In this worthy enter
prise.
Seems Queer.
One of these purely disinterested
Individuals Is Jark Renault, managed
by Leo Poorfellow Flynn. Renault
has been offered a certain percentage
to box Tom Gibbons here May 3 at
the earnest behest of William Mui
Ryan to Box
Sdilaifer in
Omaha Ring
Billy Ryan, whom Cincinnati fisti
cuff fans are touting as the next
welter champ, will fight Morrle
Schlalfer here Friday, April 1*. match
makers for the Spanish War Vet
erans announced this morning.
Ryan is a genuine sock 'em to sleep
artist and Is greatly respected inside
the hempen strands in eastern fight
circles.
He rates as one of the toughest
welters In th« game and is a com
bination boxer and fighter.
Rarl Puryear. the southpaw, will
meet Hilly Levina of New fork over
the 10 round route In the semi-wind
up.
Promoters are angling for another
10-round attraction.
It was originally planned to bring
Paul Doyls here as an opponent for
Schlalfer. Doyle tentatively accepted
the match, but then backed out.
He is the welter who started
Frankie Murphy on the downward
pth by slumbaring him i nthe fifth
round of a semi-windup bout at Madi
son Square Garden recently.
Tickets went on salo at the usual
depots this morning.
Isaacson Holds
Matchmaker Job
3. 3. Isaacson has signed for an
other year na promoter for the Doug
las County post of the American
Legion.
Isaacson's first contract expired In
February and ho announced that ho
would take a month’s vacation before
considering a new contract. Ha
thought for a time he would enter
Into business, but finally was per- |
ctiadcd by the executive committee
of the Dougise County post to stsy on
the Job another year.
Isaacson will serve as matchmaker
f.ir the boxing contests the legion
post stages. He also will be in charge
of all other legion promotions und be
ginning In June will be editor of the
post s weekly paper, now edited by
James Mllota, who is to leave for
Wyoming In June. Last year Isaac
son raised 115,000 fc* the Dougins
County post.
WTTHTHE
PUG^>
At Milo Itnkw.—JofT M*ngrr Hr*I Ikmmy
kHixIon. 10 round*. J»ch nrkorndorf Ml
Ho* t nnl*\v. *l« round*. Jimmy Num
kimrkrd out rntnk l»rmn In th* Nwml
roll ml.
,\t Krllk W. !*••!, non
from Johnnr Andrrw*, Tolrdo. 12 round*.
At I nluiulxi*. II.—W aldo r*llrr*on, <’*•
ImttlMi*, knorkrd out Jolwm W «lr«tl,
Akron. Ill MfOOUri round. Clilrk l»rl«uo*
Fnrl tU)m, dr« i«ilonrd Johnny Urn lit,
Colimihu*. »l< round*
\t Mmmflrld. O.—Johnny tlor\*«h,
M«tt*flrld. and Ktlillc llrnnry. rttl*hirgh,
fought 10-round drnn.
PurltiR the past three year* 165 per
*une have been killed and I 264 In
jured In French railway accident*. ]
doon. He would have none of It.
However, as a compromise, Renault,
through Flynn, has let it be known
that be will consent to accept the
same percentage at the milk fund
bouts.
A parallel case Is that of Frederick
Flat-on-bls-Back Fulton, managed by
Jimmy Johnston, who can pick them
off with a pop gun at 500 yards.
Rickard is somewhat aghast to
learn that Floyd Johnson, co-star of
his big charity show, is to take on
Frederick, April 16. The promoter
has no reason to fear that Fulton
will ruin a perfectly good headliner
but he recognizes that Johnston is
taking a needless chance in more
ways than one. An injured hand
would leave Rickard without an op
ponent for Willard in the star bout.
Promised Bout.
He, therefore, has besought Fulton
and Johnston to agree to a later date.
He found them acquiscent. They
would not consider for a minute inter
fering with Rickard's plans for the
charity show. In fact, they would
agree to anything Rickard suggested,
provided he gave Fulton a "spot” on
the milk fund program.
Low Scores in.
Doubles Event
of A. B. Meet
Leaders Unchanged — Few
Doubles Teams Roll Over
1,200 Score.
Milwaukee, Win.. April Th*
American bowling championship
tournament today brought out lower
scoring than usual, only a few of the
doubles teams going over the 1J00
mark.
Tho standings:
Five Xn Event.
N'elson-Mitchells, Milwaukee
demur Dairy Runch, Tndianapdlis...2.114
Rladtm Creamery. Detroit .•>?**
Riveatock Preee, CbltaSO .“•**?
Petersen Parkways. Chicago .!,9«1
DooHOs.
V. Wlleon-O. Daw. Milwaukee .l.«»
H. Banders- F. Biebert. DayUm ...,111}
H. Bchults-J. Mark. Detroit .J.*®*
W'. I,araon-0. Betermar.. Hafftno ....l.JOf
W. JCnox-C. Trucka, Philadelphia ...1,242
singles.
C. Baumgarten. Clucinnatl .
O Neuman, Milwaukee .JJJ
TV. Raraon, Ratine ."•
TV. Knox, Philadelphia .“•
M. 11 acDowell, Cleveland ..<**
All Event*.
TV. Knox. Philadelphia .!.«!»
C. Iiaw. Milwaukee . J.JIJ
M. MacDowell, Cleveland ....*,#«*
TV. Rareon, Racine .
T. Range, Martlaon ..
Omaha Sleuth ^ins
Cops’ Bowling Title
Special Dispatch to Tho Omaha Be*.
Chicago, April 6.—Tony Francl*
representing the Omaha police de
partment, won the national police
bowling championship here today by
defeating Hank Lundgren of the Chi
cago police department, by 20 pins in
a 5-game series.
Fraud’s score was: 203, 333, 233,
187, and 222, & total of 1,044. Lund*
gren’s score was 188, 212, 202, 221 and
201, a total of 1,024.
Paddock to Tour Europe.
Lob Angeles, April •.—Charles W.
Paddock, world’s Bprint champion,
who announced he would leave next
Tuesday for Paris to run in the In*
! ternational intercollegiate track and
' field championships in May, has ob
I tained a passport calling for visits to
England, Germany. Italy, m<i Spain,
as well as to France. It is doubtful
whether he will run in any meet ex
: cept that at Paris.
Paddock will represent the Univer
sity of Southern California, in the
i Paris meet and it Is probable that he
' will be the only Trojan entered. He
will sail from New York on the
steamer France, April 1*.
Sinbad Places Second.
Los Angeles, April S.—The chief
event «f the horse show here eras the
victory of Lou Ann, bay mare, owned
by Mrs. W. P. Roth of San Francisco,
In the flvegaited class, forcing Sin* <
bsd. owned by P. E. Bowles of Oak
land and Kingston, chestnut gelding,
[owned by ftevel Lindsay English of
1 Chino, Cal., into second and third
places, respectively.
Or\ Omaha's buSiut comtr
l6Ti?t Farnanv
iJecuit t e s j6ui Idinj
HOME OF THE TWO PANT SUIT
There’s a Pile of Style
in These New Hats
Real “Knapp-Felts”
And you’ll ajrrce that never
before have you encountered
such hats at such an extreme
ly low price—
You fellows who are satisfied with
nothing less than the smartest in
Hats will take a keen pleasure in
making your selection here. All
thafs now, all that’s correct, is here
—and at
•5
We’re Headwear Headquarters and all Omaha is fast
realising this fact.
Stetson Hats Barker Specials
$7.50 to $10.00 $2.50 and $3.50
Courteous, obliging service is a part of every transac*
tion at Barkers.
Jaunty Sew Caps, $1J0 to $5.00