Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1923)
California Track Team Defeats University of Nebraska in Meet at Berkeley Hashers Lead in Track Events; ■ Bears in Field "" f Coach Schulte’s Tracksters - Win Firsts in Six of Nine Track Event*. Berkeley, Cal., April 7.—The Uni versity of California defeated the Uni versity of Nebraska, 75 points to 56, in the east-west track and field meet here today, taking eight first places. Tho Cornhuskcra from the Missouri c alley conference put up a stiff battle in the track events, but were swamped by the California Bruins in field events. Coach Henry F. Schulte's boys from l.incoln. Neb., took firsts in six of the nine track events, but took first in only one field event, tho high jump. The points made by the Uinversities 'of Nebruska and California in the nine track and six field events are shown as follows: . I Event I'nllformn Nebraska 1«0-Yard Kim . 1 8 230-Yard Kaii . « » 440-Yard Uun . 4 ■* MO-Yard Run . 1 8 Mila Run . » 8 Two Mile Run . I 8 120-Yard Hurdles .... 8 1 220-Yard Hurdle* . 8 Relay Rare . o * llroad .lump . 8 High Jump .. 4 li Pole Vault . H 4 Dlseus Throw . • Shot Tut .. . ■ " Javelin Throw . 8 1 Total . 1* 38 Nebraska .showed its superiority on the track, taking 43 points to Cali fornia's 35. On the field, however, the Hears smothered the Cornhuskers, laklpg 43 points to Nebraska's 11. The high point inen of the meet j were Neufeldt and Becker of Cali fornia, each piling up nine points. Capt. "Brick” Muller of California added seven points to his team's total, and Lloyd of Nebraska was high point Plan for Nebraska, with eight points. The Bears made a clean sweep in both the shot put and discus. Witter, Lang and Neufeldt of California cleaned up in the shot and Neufeldt, Lang and Witter taking nine discus points, finishing in each event in the order named. The time df 1:3* 4-10 lning np by Gardner of the University of Nebraska for the 880-yard run was the fastest time made on the California oval in several years, according to officials. Coates of Nebraska took second in this race snd Bauman third. Ths summary: ...... lOS-Ysr'l Hun—Won by I.loyd, Nobiaii k* Noble, Nebraska, second; Farnsworth. California, third. Time; lb-l-l*; “c®88* Milo Hun—Won by Allot!, • Vulvnney. California, second: Weir, Ne braska. third. Time; 4 minute* 37 3-10 120-Yard Hurdles—Won by Becker. < al« ifornio; Henry, California. second; Dear, Nebraska, third. Time: 16S-1* sscond*. 440-Yard Hun—Won by Smith, Nebras ka- Saxbv. California, second; Oeert, Cal ifornia. third. Tim*: 61 1-10 aeronda. A*n-Yard Hun—Won by Gardner, Ne braska; Coate*. Nebraska. aecond; Bau man, California, third. Time: 1 minute 6* 4-10 aecond*. High Jump-Won by Turner. Nebraska, Muller, California, second; BecIter, Cali- * fornia. third. Height : fi feet. 220-Yard Hun—Won by Sh*PPord. < ali- . fornia; I.loyd. Nebraska, second; Farns worth. California, third. Time: 22 :.-l* ( •erond*. _ ... Vole Vault—Won by Norr.s. < alifomia, I Gleason, Nebraska, second; Horthri. Ne- j bi-Hska. third Heigh'. 11 feet « in-hes. 220-Yard Hurdle-—Won by Neff, « all- j fornia; Breaker, California, second; Ken ner. Nebraska, third. Time: 26 see- * Db-cu* Throw—Won by Neufeldt, Cali-j forn’a; Lana. California, second; Muller, California* third. Distance: 134 feet 2 Inch**. „ , .. i Two-Mi la Run—Won by Cohen. Ne braska; Slcmmons. Nebraska. aecond: Jen a•*n. California. third. Time: 10 mlnut*.“, i 2 4-10 s-eond* Khot Put—Won by Witter. California; 7.any. California, aecond; Neufeldt, Call-j ff-nla, third. Distance. 46 feet, 3»; inches. | Broad Jump—Won by Boren. California;! Muller, California, aecond; Dayton, N*- j bnslfc*. third Distance, 22 1 inches. Javelin Throw—Won by Horrent I, Cali fornia; Neufeldt. California. »<■« ond Hart »■•>-, Nebraska, third. Distance, 1H» feet, Id inches. Relay Ha**—Won by Nebraska (lr*xter. j Critee, Dayton, Smith): California, aeeond (Bauman, Paarce, Oecrtx, Saxby) Time: 3:29 6-10. - / Omaha Bowlers Rip Off Huge Slice of Prize Money in Classic Event Peter Limb Ready for Action a\ 'Prtzr, limb*;. FOLKS, step right up and meet Mr. Peter Limb. Chinese boxer, student at Creighton High and an all-around good scout. Limit is following in the footsteps of Pancho Villa, the little boxer who came over here from Manila and copped a championship, only to lose it to Genuro. Like Villa, I-imb hails from Manila mid is pretty clever with his dukes. Peter hits the scales fur 150 pounds. He's fast on liis pins, and earn* s a pretty stiff wallop in each < mitt.. He expects to enter the professional game of trading wal lops and is training for a bout in Omaha. Richards New Singles Champ New Turk, April 7.—Flashing his most brilliant tennis form, Vincent Richards of Yonkers, number 3 rank ing star, today captured tho national Indoor singles crown by decisively de feating the defending champion, Francis T. Hunter, of New Rochelle, C l, C-3, 7-3, in the final match of tho tournament. The victory gave Richards his third national title and second leg on the indoor singles trophy. With Hunter as his partner, he won the indoor doubles championship yesterday, and with William T. Tilden II he holds the Utrf court doubles title. Candidates for Semi-Pro Team Work Out Today Some 30 odd players will start, fighting for berths on Holmes White Sox team this afternoon when Man ager Al Huchten holds the tnagurals workout of the season at Westen league park. The team, which promises to lie one of the fastest seim-pro outfits formed in Omaha In several seasons, will have both youngsters and vet erans. Among tho well known veterans ara Art Dyck of emery ball fame, William and Clair. Oklahoma Slate League Ball Player Looking for Berlli A" H, Edwards, who has played in tho Midwest league at Denver and the Oklahoma state league, is In Omaha and looking for a berth on a state league or fast semi-pro club. He is a second Imsemun and outfielder and may be reached by communicating with J. C. Reed, Moreland hotel. YESTERDAYS RESULTS TlAJIANA. First Uses—Five furlong Lady Muurr, 111 ID. Hum; 10.20 4 BO 4 1" Milverton, 113 (tils**) .2‘0 1 "" Smiling Maggie, 101 (Blind) 7.10 Time: 1:02 3 0. l’eg <>. Vera Wood, Elsablo, Lomond, ]r . Stirrup*, Capon, Alice Richmond, Edna Y, U Gentry, Revenue alao ran, Second Race—SI* furlong* Lady Ilourbon, 110 (Miller) 10.40 »• 10 7 00 Delancey, 112 (Carter) .7.10 4 20 aCannon Ball, 116 (Malben) .,3 00 Time: 1:16 2-5.-. Little Gink, Janz, Prophecy. .M'Croaa, Inspector, Hugh**. Bhparn, Bessie Young. Rafferty, Double Eye, Larlai, Velvet, Miss Dunbar also tan. xFleld. Third Kao-— Mix furlong* Big Indian. 112 (Malben).. 18 20 10 20 180 Car, 112 (Bose).43.40 14 40 Black Pal, 112 (Marlines).3.40 Time: 1:16. Cuba, George Jaincn, Syn. oopatlon, Candorosa, I. W. Harper, Gal wav, Bonne Belle. W. C. Dooley, Sh.ka, Knight Templar also ran. Fourth Race—Six furlong*.: x Iron, 108 (M»un).30.80 3D) 4 10 Dare, 10S (D. Hum). 1 00 4 20 Hoodie Montgomery. 110 (Martlnexi .4.80 Time: 1:14. Horlnga, Trusty, llnlsterer, Dancing Girl, xGold Hryan ulao ran. xFleld. Fifth Rage—Mila and 70 yards: Water Willow, 113 (Wilson) .6.20 4 20 3 20 Col. Snider, 110 (Malben).6 00 3.60 Tenntlee, 110 (Rose).. 10.80 Time: 1:40, Donatello, Jay Mae, Dr. Tubbs, Theresa, George Muhhbacb, Iteydo, S’ G. Corley. Wlsg Judge also ran (Calinzel finished second, disqualified and placed last for losing weight pouch.) Sixth Race—Mile Silent King. 115 (Merimeei m Jlalu, 130 (Malben J ...4 00 3.40 Tolly Walle, 112 (11. Horn ).. . ...2.80 Time: 1 :39 4-5. Dorlua, VanPalrlrk, Be Frank alao ran. Seventh Kane—Milo and 70 yard*: * Sundial II. lol (Cantrell) ..0.4u J.4o 9 00 Power, 8 7 (Dean) .............. 4 80 3.00 Ulneeom Houee, 10* (IV llurn) ......5 -0 Time: 1:44 1-5. Fltlboodle. Iroelty, Breeze, Mannikin 11, Funnle Nall, Whippet alao ran. Klahth Rare—one 8-I«thnill*»j Klrfwnrth, 108 (I Parke) 18.20 8.10 4 0 Olail Newa, )08 (Kenelnger) ....4.80 8.00 Tom Owona. 113 (Marlmae) ..J.*o Time: 2:01. Kugerila. K., Olpey Joe, Regreaan, Uaoehua alao ran. Ninth Rare—Stx furlong*: mark Monkey, 95 (Wllaon). .HO 4.80 4 80 n'Henry. 99 (Hern) ..7.40 5.10 Brown Belle, 93 (Blind) .. «" Time: litn-l. Pud, Nancy Wlnet. Itriaii^Kent, llayaeeil. t.'edrlck May Bruen, Mamll Harvey alao ran. now ik. Fir»t Ra< e—The Cinder* Ha !»*r»e. $1,200. 2 - year -old*, fllltea; four furlongi'. xRamahackla. 1 I'» (Kuniiner) 4 70 2 70 2 -0 Idle Thought*. Hi (Roach) . 6 80 3 r>0 For Keep*. j l u ( Parke > . ... 4 40 Tim* 4H 4*5 Aim ran QuerUloua. Prlncwaa Anno. yii(»u Charming, Anne Horton, Bainra xWhitney entry. Scratched: Xuenelle Trappean, Weather clear, track fast. Second Race—Claiming! puree. $1,200; 3-year-olda and up, alx and a half fur longa; Camouflage, J17 (Smallwood 6 50 3 40 2 50 The Peruvian. 113 (Smith) . 8 *0 2 50 'Joaqulna, 105 (Stutta) .2.70 Time 1:214-6. Alao ran Dark Horae. Soph a Ooldinmi. King John. Foreat Queen, Mizar. Lucy Kate. Jaccjuea, Lada Love. Tl« kltah Scratch'd: Helen Atkin, Tid ing*. Wrangler, Dellahni, Minute Man, 11 trade. Third Race—The Mid-dtlea handleap; puree, $1,500; 3 yeur-olda ueft up, *1* fur Reparatlofl, 105 (McLane) 13.40 4 oo 3 to Broom a tear. 112 (Kummn) ..2.60 2 *>0 James F. O'Hara, 100 (Abel) . . « 70 Time 1:18 3-5. Alao ran: Rock Minla ter. cnlando, Tippify Wltchet, Monuattry. * Fourth Race The rapitol handhnp. pure.* $2,500; added; 3 year otda; aeven SettUt'g Sun, IK, (Ahc!) 6 40 2.*0 3 20 first xThe ('Ipwn, 105 (Pool*) 3 00 2 30 aocond Kulnlla. 1"H < Lang » l£,r« Time: 12* 1-6. Algo ran; Venule, Poor Sport. Lady Jdyr.t, xReatllftf flttte X A un ley Farm entry Scratch'd: flnggarth Aroon, Kthnl Slayton. Fifth Race-—The PuxUwa^ 7mr*ej $1,500; 4-year-olda and up, one mile and 70 yards; ^1 .> > Cooper Demon. 113 (Smallwood) 4.40 2 *0 2.30 won Rygono Day*. 101 (Wallace) 4 20 2 *0 ntcond Top Sergeant, ini (Mein) .*40 third Time; 1 47 1 Alan ran: Kplaotle. rt'-ulaau. Hermit Kemble. Scratched; Duke .John. Hixth Race—-The Springtime'. claiming handicap nurse $1,200; 3-jrear-olda and up; one mlln and alxleenth" Fannie ll*nn, 9'j (Hhlllhk) 6.70 3.20 2 60 won nondollar, 09 (Al>«l) .... 8.00 2.30 Useond Hnmkln, 103 (McCoy) . :! 90 third Time 1 SI 1-S. AI»o run: North Walre. Paotoral Hwaln, Biff lionr. Seventh Kace—Clalmlntr puree SI, * t) 0; 4-ye.r-olde and (lit; on. mlla and a eli ta.nth: Our Birthday, 109 (Smallwood) 7 !0 4 10 1.30 won K.ttaha, lit (Parka) ..4 so I 40 aacoml Tha Clock Mender. 103 (Sbllllcki 4,30 third Tima 1 :B3. Alan ran Who Caro*. An nlveraaty, Mletlc, Moody, Bourbon Uold. | A !!• went. J-— Murphys Boast Stellar Players 9 Ike Mahoney, champion allround athlete of Omaha, apparently is launched upon a successful carreer as an amateur twseball pilot-—a role in which he is a novice. Mahoney, ns manager of the Mur phy-Did-lts, one of the eight clubs, in the Metropolitan class A Sunday league, has succeeded in sharing some of the sandlot rank's most arcom plished performers. Shallberg. catcher, ant! Tales, out fielder, are former Murphys who have signed again. Frank Kokusek and Kd Allen will do the heaving. Rokusek spent last year with the Murphys, while Allen is a new^acc in Omaha liaseball circles, having come from Dixon, 111 . to nt tend school here. "Rube" Feltman, rated ns the best first sacker in Omaha, will hold down) the Initial sack. Ho played with the Drive-Its last season. Glasgow, former North Omaha Booster, will ploy second, with Frunk Mancuso cavorting at third. Mahoney will play short. In the outfield, Budura, Johnny, Drexel. Tony Mancuso and Yuteswill do their stuff. All but Tates arc for mer Townsends. The Murphys will take their first workout today when they meet the Brnndeis Restaurants team in a prat lice game at t'rcjghton field. OI K HPRINGTIME. The first bird of spring Attempted to sing, But ere he had uttered a note, llo fell from the limb; A dead bird was hint. The music had friz in his throat. Dispatches aay that "Babe" Ruth is still taking off poundage. And there la a possibility that after a while his roll, too, may not be so ndlspose. FRENCH DRV CLEANING. StatisticIans claim there is only one hath tub in France to every Hitt) inhabitants. Mpenkin' of ahprt cuts. Ban Butler says It's only a step on the gas to the jail. AN EPITAPH. This Is In memory Of Joseph Pratt: He let go of tlio whet I To grab for his hat. , • BOB" MAMAKDICK SEZ: "The fact that uutornobiles in sum" countcles get their motive power front alcohol Instead of gasoline does not j necessarily mean that they are rum runners.” The trouble with most ringside seats lit Omaha hexing shows is that the holder discovers It's worth about us murh as a German mark in China. Box 10 HouiiiIh to Draw. Kalamazoo. Mich.. April 7.— llomer Smith of Kalamazoo, heavyweight, i and Jack Clifford of Mt Paul, hexed 10 rounds to a draw here last night, newspaper men agreed. &?&itfak&Sjx3£ts BKLTII'M condition. IBV say that "Babfi" Ruth is In an aw ful hatting slump. Maybe so. I loweveY the Bambino cannot say that he didn’t get any publicity out of his spring training. One day the reports Inform us that the Sultan of Swat is in dandy co. Jliiou. TIip next day some bird ehlies that tile ‘‘ISahe" is 200 pounds, more or less, overweight. Then the next day this Yankee star is going about Ids training with an “I don’t care" attitude. The chances, are Unit Ruth will he in the Yankees’ initial lineup when the season starts and lie'll be as big a drawing card at the Amer ican league parks tins year as ever, all of which amounts to something. "Babe” Ruth may not break his home run record of 6D circuit clouts, but ns long os he's in the lineup the fans will Bhell out shekels to see him go to bat. \ • ft ft THIGH ON GIBBONS. S PEAKIN' of heavyweight fight era, why docs Tommy Gibbons halve to heat this .lack Renault before ho can square off with Jack Dempsey? Put us wise. Renault never was any better than a second rater, if lie was that. True it is that Renault is acknow ledged the champion of Canada in his class, hut wiiat does that amount too. Tommy Gibbous lias defeated nearly every man be lias fmight, Gibons lost to Harry Greh. This de feat, no doubt, put him out of the raco with Dempsey. They’ll tell you Gibbons lias not battled the best. It's not because Eddie liane. Tommy’s manager, refuses to jign for sueti bouts, ft's because the lead ing heavyweights are after “easy meat,” not Tommy Gibbons. Gibbons should win over Renault. Then he will get a crack at .lark Dempsey—if the powers to be keep their word. • * • WEEDS AGAINST MALONE. THE recent "BUI’’ Wells Frankie Schoell alleged '.Take'’ bout in Toronto, which w\* stopped In the fourth round by the referee, has not dampened the Interest in the coming Wells-J.ick Malone bout s' St. Paul, April 13, if leports received here are true. Tile Minnesota buying eommisi.n lias entered into an agreement witli tlie New York commission whereby tlie former body will recognize in Minnesota tlie New York commh Sion's champions. This means that when Wills fights Jock Malone the middleweight champion of New York and Mimic ' sola state will dangle from the belt. .Malone knocked out Mike O'Dowd and won I lie middleweight title of New York slate. O'Dowd beat some : bird in Madison Square Garden for file middleweight honors. The Goth am commission and Champion Johnny Wilson are on the "outs," therefore Wilson is not champion in j New York and Minnesota stales. Wells and Malone should put up a good fight. Tho English welter weight is aggressive and so is Malone. Doth ean hit and both can take ’em. Wells stands a good chance of out pointing Malone if lie battles Jock i like he fought Frankie Hehoell In an Omaha ring, unless Malone has im proved a lot since we saw him fight. • • * (.((Old FOR HERR. JOHNNY Korr, shortstop for the Denver Western league club last season, may "stick” with the De troit Tigers this year. The former Hear ihfielder has been doing "great guns" in the spring training games and ac cording to reports from the south, Ty Cobb is very enthusiastic over Johnny. L, Cobb is quoted as saying that Kerr looks better now than Emory (Top per) Rlgney did this time last year, which is saying quite a lot. • • • HAS our great national pastime lost one of its greatest players, I George Sisler? This is a question baseball fans nre asking. It's the topic of conversation whore these followers of the diamond gather do discuss the pro and con of' baseball’s human stock. Last fall rams the first shock. Sisler sprained his shoulder. This injured member kept him out of the Browns’ lineup during the dying days of the 1953 pennant race and severely injured the St. Louis team’s chances to will the pennant. His in jured right arm yielded to treatment slowly and many deelared that Sis ler would he unable to play as bril liantly as before. When lie failed to accompany the Browns south this year more rumors spread o\er I lie land. Not so long ago the report got out that Sisler had an attack of the flu. Now comes another report which In forms that the Browns' firat sacker h:.s suffered so from the 'flu that his eyesight has become effected and that he cannot trust his own eyes sufficiently to drive his nut rr 'bile. Because of this attack of flu. Hisirr, sera double, it is said. If this is true, tho chances arc tha’ George Sisler tn.av lose hold if the position in base hall that i* Ids today. Nature may remedy his•setirnent, but many have given up hope of ever an ins bini In 1 a baseball uniform aguirt. _ _se_ Friday, 13th, Means Nothing in Morrie Schlaiter’s Young Lite llei.iiuDs mean nothing in the life of Mnrrt • Mhlalfer. , There Is a delightful ittsmti ianee in the tnauner with which Iho non chalant Morrie defies the clutilde barrel Jinx of Friday, the thir teenth. Scldaifer is scheduled to strp out next Friday night, which also hap pens to lie tin1 thirteenth d ay of the month, against Hilly ltynn in the night event of file Soanlsh Amer ican War Veterans’ fight card at the Omaha auditorium. "I’ooh,” exclaims Scldaifer airly at the suggestion (hat Friday, the thirteenth, is regarded in many < ir eles as an iiiniiilroviislal jinx. “What care I for hoodoos? Am hoodoos play around me and 1 11 knock ’em goofy. Incidentally. I’ll also knock this Ilian (or a row of Japanese pagoda*." Brooklyn C»olfer \ irloriotis in Nnrt hand South I mirncy Plnrhurst, N. C, April 7. —Frankie Newton of Hrooklyn won the north nud south amateur goftf < hampion ship ihi* aft* moon, etc f at • g C, I*. Lansing of the Knlckerho* leer club of New York, 8 and 7, in the ns holes of Anal play. iUillierlsou Nine Witt'. Culhertson, Neb., April 7. Culfosrt son high school won tlie opening game of the season with Trenton, 4 to 3. Feature* of the game were the hitting of Kerr. Culbertson's fnst renter fielder, nod tile mound work of rilllon. of Trenton, nivj Hpohn of the local nine. Atlnutie Mini* Reorganized. Atlnntlr. In . April 7 Atlantic will have a <*ity baseball b auno ariln Ibis year. The division to oncnnlze the* ri«uo for another vr.'ir was inuli* "Hut this Ryan Is touted a* a spcker," a by stand; r protested. Ills reward was a glare of wither ing cantempt. "lad him sock," replied fcchliifer seomfully. "I suppose Hilly Wells and Johnny Karr and a few morn of theee dumb-bell* I'\e Imn fight ing haven't been aide to sink? I hope this Kvan is a soeker. And I hope he tri*- to soil, me. Those are the kind of guys I like," Sehlaifrr says he will overcome the jinx by hard training. "It's tin* training that count*,” said Morrie. "\ little work on the road and a little brisk exercise in the gym, you know, will treat lino doos to V- 'r,(1 when it com-s to^that how about the hoodoo work ing against Kvan? What's the mat ter with mo being on the lucky side? We ran't both lose?" at a banqp t at which the pennant winners of Inst year were the honor guests and manager* of all the team* were t*i • s» id. A meeting w;l! 1 n held i Wednesday to make arrangement*. Jux (>onItl National < «mi t CliampioiuSixtt'eutli 1 ime I to* toil, April 7 —Jay Gould, playing from the Philadelphia Racquet <itib. today won the national court ti mils championship for the Itith consecu- | five year. deflated C Kitydam Putting of the Now York Racquet and Terns • clu’.i. 1 A -I Old-Timer* Form Nine. Ilert NIni-k, wi ll known Council file f* lull player, has been < hosen manager of a tram ruuipowMl of old- } time ball players who were well known hrrr about 1* year* ago. Am Irani w lullin'.: games with the veterans, write fieri Slack, *77 Sixth avenue, t ounell Itluffa. Longo After Bout With Bige Phil L o n s o, lightweight boxer of Igwa, hti hurled a challenge right smack into the mug of Krwin II i g e, Omaha scrapper. The Iowa battler is ready to meet Bige in any ring, any place, any time. He prefers a 10-round bout with Bige, but says he wouldn't holler if it was a six-round affair. Longo is the lightweight who left-jabbed lib way to victory over "Turk” Logan in an Omaha ring a year or so ago. Jack Bentley's Gameness Makes Hit With McGraw% Giants’ Boss By .JOHN J. McGRAW Manager of World Champion Giant*. 1TCUER Jack Bent ley will be .a atar with the Giant*, mark that. Bentley re reported to mo at tho Giant*" naming camp March 36. Ho w is fo:ir week* and four aavsbe , hind the pitchers " ho started their training in Mar lin February 22. 1 was satisfied that he got the $5,000 as his *>n.ire cl the money paid for his pur clutie. I was glad he had become a member of my team. t cannot ray t a much as regards his first appearance at the camp. H<> was fully 20 pounds over weight, and h ki'd t » me'as if lie would have to lake off about a tan. 1 insinuated as much when 1 said: "Why, you would take i blue ribbon at t beef cattle show." He looked a bit peevish as be re pi.rd: • Well. 1 am in tho light liumor to reduce. I now weigh 217 pounds, and my hist season s pitching weigh waa 197." I replied: "I am pleased your spirit is willing, hut how do you think that big rorpornaity of yours wilt stand shedding 20 p'.undB of hog fat in less tli : i week? That's what I am going' * i try to have you shake off in that length of time, and 1 will be around every day to engineer the job.” "Just try me and sec," Bentley re- ; pie d. ' f huvfc heard you are a pusher ; and a sticker for conscientious train inc. I mi re.ol' to go to it. You will not hear a whimper out of me. I1 will take my medicine, so go as far . as you like." • ] took him at his word. The gruel ling- I g ivi Bei tley in four davs would have tanken the heart out of many ' players I have In mind. He was a game p- b|c, lie stood the gaff like u major. .Now, l iiiun t want him to think I . was Inflicting punishment on him fur luilnc a holdout or reporting late, still as my < luh had invested $65,000 Ir. him. it wus .l matter of business with him to get him In shape us soon as possible. I will sky, too, that X desired to test his nerve. Out wo both went to the ball park As it happened, no more perfect day fr i a player to take off surplus w< ight could have been made to or der. The atmospheric conditions were • %!ly right, rain had fallen in the morning, making conditions all the l etter for producing profuse perspira tion. Well, the cuorse of sprouts I put lient !<’> through would have melted down r brass monkey. I had hint run three times around the field as a starter. Then I hunted the hull for hint to throw to first, for fully 1,1 minutes. There could he no harder task for .1 hie, he;ny, 1.1;I man. The stooping Nebraska State League Schedule for Season V I rf.tHi UkcoliTM. NOMTOMC. qrand ibi.and. HAITI NO-*. RKATRICR . KAiRurnv . _<— Aft l.lmol* If It’s May 4 r. (ft fl) J uti* 5 4 7 July ft fl 7 Aug 4 1 | ) « May 7 11 ft •full | N V (|0 10) July ft lo Auk 7 * •» May :» 24 IS Juiwi 23 (24 14) 26 July 2 1 24 *6 Auk 73 74 24 2ft May <20-30) 5f St Julia 20 SI 22 July 30 21 <22 II) Auk 2« II 32 May <27 77) July 2 3 <4-41 July 2« ?7 2» Auk (8ft 20) 57 2« Sunday -i —V At Norfolk May 11 12 <13-11) Juno 11 It II July 11 13 13 Atif in 11 (12-12) Sport Mil (27*221 July 4 3 (4-4) July 26 27 2* ^ An*. <2*5 23) 2t 59 May v§ 2* 3i J ilh* si 0 July (11) July (11*29) <» .* Aur 9 .‘HI 31 M *y 14 1 • 1« Juna 14 I ■» 15 in July M (16-11) 16 Any 14 K» 16 May 17 in li Juna (17-17) 14 1* Kjyly 17 1« 19 i Auw IT >H 112 19) Unuu a In Varrliilira. * • \t (•rami Mun«l May 14 U 1* .Tuna 14 18 I5M« July 14 (11-1 > 16 1 Auk 14 15 1*. 1 Juna 1 3 (13) ■ Juna ?rt 37 Js I Au* 1 3 .1 i Hupt. 1 (J.*) 1 News M •• v II 1 * (11 i » .1 un® 11 13 13 ! July linn Auk 10 It (11*12) May 2.1 24 23 i Jun* 31 (24*24) 85 .fitly 21 34 26 Auk 17 18 (18-18) May 28 *1 JunH so a® July (i 1) July U’O-.’O* io at A UK*. 29 ao 31 Holiday Oafura In HI*1 1 I u lln*(htK« May IT H 19 J u n * (17-17' 19 July J 7 1* 19 An 17 1> (19 191 . May (10-50) 21 22 1 Juno 90 21 33 July 2«1 St (22-23) • May 4 ?» (O S) Juno 5 A 7 I July 0 (i 7 ft IK 4 (PM « | .1 uii<9 2 <H :i> July 3 % (1-4) i a uir m Auy (2A-2H) 37 7* May 7 * 9 10 I Jun# 14- 1 ft 10 I July (ft 01 9 10 1 All* 7 19 Fan* Ty#. At Itrul rir« | May 2» :9 31 .Tun - ‘ .•> July ||.1> July c:t j) no ii Aug ! ' a I I May 7 9 9 Jun* 9 9 tin 10) July (***) • io AU| 7 9 9 _ May 17 19 19 Juno *17-11) 19 19 July 17 M 19 V I . i May :« 127-87) 29 Juno 26 .7 89 July 2« 2f 2* s i>t i i2.il a May 4 S (6-6) .11in a S ii 7 July 6 #. 7 Aug 4 I Si) 6 A At I'alrhury .lulu* 1 2 <J-3) Juno 26 27 2H Auk 1 3 3 I (7*2) .1 May Ji 24 i:> .limn 21 <24 it) 2$ Ju V 13 2 4 3& Aug :■ :• ;< « May <20-10) ?t 21 Jam* 30 U 12 Jul> 21 <:? 22) Auk May 14 If If I Juno k t <10 I0> July 14 <11 -II) If 1 M*' 11 12 (13-11) Juno ll 13 11 July 11 11 13 auk io n <12 ll> ..1 and straightening up is what takes I hold. X had him chase fly balls for another ouurter of an hour. Then another run around the park, and I ■ ailed a halt. The scales showed me ! he had lost nearly four pounds. This same system I kept up for four days, morning and afternoon, rain or shine, and it poured nearly every day. mind you! I was out on the field every minute Bentley was. When I ceased up on Jack a little cn Friday, he remarked: "Go ahead, sliced up. I am stil lhere." I replied: "You are all right, a good, game fellow. I too. am here, but you ran go slow now for awhile." I said I would make him like It. I did: At the time I was so sore and lame that every new move meant a new pain. 1 didn't cell him chat. Jack asked: “Yes. you surely did make me like it. and you too." That was reward enough for me. However. I opine there will be more ’ coming later. Copjright. i»SJ Dodgers Beat Yankees 4-3; Ruth Doubles By lnteruAtiona! News Service. Dallas Texas. April 7—The Yankees lost out In the ninth Inning to the Dodgers today, 4 to 3. The winning run was put over after two men were i out. Babe Ituth male one hit, a double, the first time up. He struck out once. The Tanka now lead the Dodgers four to three on the series to date. Score: ft S’ E Yankee* . ........1 7 2 ' Dodger* 4 ]„ i , Buah. M&yi and Schang, Smith, Bhriv«r and E*terry. Bn*y Seaton Ahead of \ Nebraska High TYacksters I.incoln, Neb., Ai>rtl 7—Track sth li tes of Nebraska high schools have plenty on the iirogratn for this sea son. The stale pentathlon^ and slate channrplonsliip relays will be held under the supervision of Coach Henry Schulfe of the state university. The events on the track schedule over the state: Apt'1 J«-C£—State pentathlon April 2«—Seven Valleys meat at Csila way April 5e»ard county meat at at B*atrteo. April 27—Seward county t meat a Seward April 27—Clay county meet at Clay Center April 27—Knog county meet at Bloom field. April 27—Nebraska Waaleyan Invitation meet. Vnveralty tMnce. Apn! 27— Midland college invitation meet. Fremont April 28—Jefferson county meet. Falr bur> May 2—Cuater county meet. Broken Bow May 4—Western Nebraska meet. Al liance Way 4—Kearney Normal invitation meet, Kearney May b—Hitting* Col ege Invitation meet, Ha at in at Wav 11 —Efkhorn '‘allay meet. Neligbt. May 12—State championship meet. Lin coln. Fairfield High Tacks Indian Sign on Harvard Ball Club Harvard. Neb. April 7—In a (tame marred by error*. Harvard was do- i (wiled by Fairfield High, 7 to 6. her# Friday afternoon, Hoth teams showed splashes of brilliant teamwork. It was nip and tuck until Hovett, Fairfield pitcher. | took advantage of a stiff wind and made the local*' hatting eyes dlny. 'Batteries for Harvard, Brown and Curtis; for Fairfield, Hovett and Schulte, l.ocal letter men are per- ! milled to play by Coaelr-faylor In the owning game, are Captain Brown, Curtis. Meyers. Herlach. l'rana, Swan son. Sinner and two newer men. Wil son and Schmer. I*rince of IT ales Ride* a Steeplechase IT inner My Internal tonal Vena Sen lee. London. April 7—The prince of Walea today rode in ilia Beaufort hunt steeplechase, winning the royal lancers cup. Member* of the royal family hav* tried to dissuade the prince from riding in hum* and steeplechases because ot„tb« nuttier on* serious fall* be had lately, but tie refuted. Kennedy and Wesley Nab Tenth Place Three Other Omaha Team» Place Well Up in Doubles; Kennedy High in Singles. Special lliipitrli to Tba Omaha Brt. Milwaukee, Wi*., April 7.—Omaha pinsmithi showed no mercy and asked r.o quartos when they descended upon the wooden men In the American Bowling congress tourney matinee events today. They whacked them right and left for hug© slices of the $83,000 pr;z© fund and return home tonight wit’a the knowledge that what they did, they did well while they wore about it. Two Pairs in Coin. Two pairs went way up in the doubles money, one landing in 10th place, the other in 12th. Two other pairs also were In with good counts. Passing on to the singles, four whanged the timber for select 000 marks, while six others touched it up for money marks. In the all events two qualified. Ralph Sciple getting 1.841 in his nine games and Ceorge Kennedy 1,828. Wesley and Kennedy proved the leading combination $n doubles, roll ing 1,282. Right behind, came Kneale and A. Krug at 1,280. It was the work of the latter that put them over b.g, for he cracked out a 6:*4 series. Another neat doubles store was the 1,217 of the Sciple brothers. Kennedy High. Kennedy led the assault in the sin gles, ecoring 6S4. Bill Learn mad© 648, A1 Krug 621 and Ralph Sciple 612 for top work hi the Individuals. i Omaha scores: * Oro'iha Double*. <’ We.fAy 217 !«1 314 O Kennedy .lit 2»1 1*3 Total. .472 447—1-«3 T. X>a!e . 141 te; ZiS A Kruf . 271 22* 1*» Tot.!. .431 4.7 4-2 —131* R Peipla .J30 JOI IS. K Snip). . .213 231 2«S Total. . 4.3 47* 3.3—1317 P. Jaro.h ..17* -soo i.a J Jaro.h . HO 15* j** Total. .35. J.» *3*—ia.7 A. Frman .17» 1*4 IT* A. Fr.ncl ..1.7 HI is; Totals .342 tf.4 .’.2—1«3; H. Frifrher .It. 21J 1.3 . T Lopln»iia .27* :*4 323 Tatala JTt 407 —;:;i H. Kdl.on .!S4 14. J London .11* lfl 24* j Total. .IU 140 44*—1123 w J^aarn . . 1*0 173 2'S A tv.rtcbow .Hi :ot ho Total. lit 373 Iti—2(,*5 F haoboda .1S1 1*3 li* J. Looney .1« 1.1 221 < Total. .*17 744 IT-nopakJ I O. 01.01 14* 1.0 II* H Moor. .IS. 13* !<l Total. .317 .2* 3.5—1*12 MiattN. iO Kenntdy . 2»4 221 227—«i» W. Learn . -IS 2:i 212—C4» A. Kruf .1.2 221 {05—421 R Moll .21. 2»2 1*2—413 A. Ne.la .22. l*s HI — O Oieeon .1*1 17* {IS—57* P Lep.n.ka .1*1 iti ns—S.3 K. bciple .lit I** ].«—i*a A. tVartchow .!.< 1«« l»s—S2« 4. Francl .1*4 1«* 1.7—4»* 1 C. Wa.ley .in lit !»{—*»* F. Saoboda .1*7 If. Jll—1*5 J. 1-or nay . 1*2 22{ li*—S.3 A. Enron .IT* 31* 1*1—1«2 F Jaroah .21. 1*7 174— *»3 H. Eld.rn . {»» 174 If!—(4. J. Jaro.h .1(4 1*4 1**—SSL H. Moon .Ill If* 17*—MS J London . .17. 141 li*—«:i H Frucher .144 12. Ill—42> ! “Rusty” Evans Training for Fight With Morley I1 gpeelai IlUpateh to The Omaha Bee. York. Neb . Aprd 7,—"Rusty" Ev ans. York featherweight tioxer. is training hard each .lay for hi* rotning battle with Sl.l Morley of Sioux City. The Evans Morley bout will be staged at York April IS. The York Elks are staging the show Hvar.s Injured his hand sex era week* ago. but the injur, d member has recovered enough to permit the York boxer to resume hi* training "Rusty" hns won all hi* bout* and has never been knocked t,ff hi* pn Htnioro Harks 'Nino. Wymore. Neb.. April 7—This u;ii reprsesi • I this nna by . baseball tram, consisting mostly of Wymore high si hoed Ik*; s ' The bust neas men if the town h.i'e arrangeil to finance the team. Games v*ill be piajed in Arbor State Park Harness Horse Die*. Table Rock. Neb . Apr.I 7.—"Plue - a hamesa rare horse owned by Henry Hunxeker. residing six miles south* east of here, .tied Tuesday night. Sb* ' xvas a favorite in this section of the country. Exhibition Games j Toledo. Ann! 7.- H. H K. Nr* Tc* ' (N . second tms) .. * * Toledo (A mere Ian Aw n 1 .4 S J Ratterlee Vu>h» Cvengrcw ani K r* man; Qiard. McGloughl'W and Smith. Tro*. Ala April T — R 1? K. Cleveland lA) 4 g 4 Ml!* aukee lA A' .. . . 10 11 l Ratter’ee Morlen. Reovte and 1 Sewell; Keefe. Schaak, 1 ndeev and Khtnault, Iru! .anapoli* April 7 — R H J7. Cincinnati i Nat'.on 1») II l IndUnapot (A A> . * 11 Batteries 1 nio«. Keck an t W mgo. Har grave. IS ill. Petty and Risen Rimtllflum, Ala . April T.— R H K. Chi*' t ' (A> • \ Rlrni ngham |S> . . .. \ 4 $ Hatter e* Ravenrort and Schalk. Cos and Ward. Gray and Hammond, Memptrs. T-nn April 7 - R If. K New York (N1 11 14 2 Memphis <S> ■ 1 * V _ Ratterlee Beetles, s ott and Snyder, Aru fl d*reon; Mitchell. Troon An mb ard 1 jrnn. i Philadelphia. April 7 — R H K Philadelphia <Nl i T ' Philadelphia <A» . . .. . g i Rauertes Rmg Behan and Heallnej Rommel and l'erkln# Tampa. Fla., April 7 — R ft F s'» Washington tAi ... 9 t Hatter.e» Mats)ward McNamara aa i N a _ f ort v nth. Tea Apt K r K. 1 Chicago Cube • - i | Port Worth (Tl * 11 ? | Baturte?* Osbornes Aldridge a i i‘T»f rell; Wachtel, Roe*. Rate >N Moore and M. Moore. Rallas. Tea. Apr 1 t - U H K Nr* 1 orh « A» Hroaklyn iM i 1« i Ratter tee R*»h Maya and K'Ms<l S*»Ut, Pvhuvet aad A'thei*|, t