Special Race 1 Features Big Drake Relays “Deak" Walters, Phil Spink and Phil Donohue to Run in Match Event. Ky TK.UKSTER. IN hen the starter says, “On your marks" to the three entrants in the special 600-yard race at Ilia Drake Relays Saturday, It will lie the signal for a great race. This evfnt bids fair to be the greatest event of the day. and even eclipses the International two-mile race at Penn with C. B. Mor gan of Oxford entered naginst tlie pick of American distance men. “Desk" AVolter-s of Ames, Phil Spink and Phil Donohue of the Chi cago Athletic elub are the speedsters who will compete in this special event. Wolters of Iowa State needs no introduction to the Missouri Val ley Conference fans, or to those who attend the Drake relays. Eastern fans as well have seen him in a win ning relay team at the Penn classic. Last year in the dual meets, it was Wolters and Higgins who copped first and second places in the 440 and 880. Tt was always Wolters though, who coming down the home stretch, could be seen urging Higgins to keep up and finish strong. And the same thing happened at Lawrence at the Mis souri Valley Conference meet. AVol ters and Higgins In the 4t0 and Hig gins and Wolters in the half placed first and second, respectively. Showed His "Stuff." it was at the Western Conference meet at Iowa City last year that Wol ters really showed the “stuff" he was made of. Although slight of build and far from robust, be ran the quar ter in 4S seconds, three-fifths seconds ovet the world's record, and an hour later came hack and won tbo half in 1:55. This feat has probably never been equalled and will doubtless stand for a long time. Phil Spink also has a record of which he may well he proud. Like Wolters, lie is no stranger to the Drake relays. Three years ago he was a member of the Ulinl mile team which set a record for that distance at the Drake games. He was one of the stars in the dual meet at Berkeley three years ago, when California drubbed Illinois. In 1914 in the Mich igan interscholastic meet he covered tho half in tire remarkable time of i:56. Since that time lie lias twice been clocked in 1:54. one time heing at Colombes stadium, Paris. Phil Donohue, Spink's teammate, is ■ i edited with a win over Wolters in the 440 and he has journeyed to Des Moines to repeat. Special Event. The 600-yard run is not among the regular events in track meets. How ever. it is held annually at the Kansas City Athletic club's indoor classic. The winner obtains possession of the Douglas cup for one year. This race is open only to Missouri Valley con ference athletes. In 1922 Wolters look the cup to Ames. He won In 1:16. Ftuark of Missouri won the ■ ovefed ' trophy this year, for Wel ters was declared ineligible for col lege competition, having completed his third year on' the varsity. The world's record for 600 ; aniis . i* bet* by M.^Vr'. Sheppard, tn 191whe made a mark of 1:10 4 5 at New York. WO cannot say how Wolters has been running in practice nor cun we state in what condition the Windy City athletes are. But with weather conditions right, and with the stiff competition which we believ* he will receive from Donohue and Spink, there is every indication that this Ames star, with his short, choppy stride, will shatter the world's record established almost 13 years ago. Nebraska Ball Team to Play Sooners Today -p.vlal IJifipatrli to Th, Omaha Be. Lincoln, April 26.—Nebraska uni versity opens its home baseball sea son Friday against the Oklahoma Sooners. The Sooners yon two games from the Huskers earlier in the sea son. Chancellor ^\ery will pitch the fit at ball. Lawrence Custerr Omaha medic, may get a chance on the mound. The Sooners are here again Saturday. -Golf tenets •4. If a player lift* hi* hall out of 'r*su*l water tn th* fairway, i* h* requ;r *d to go hack of the w«t*r to drop the hall, th* aam* an fn the coae of a water hazard, or run h* drop nt on* ejeje ao long a** h* doesn't leave th* hall nearer th* ho|* than it lay in the water? A. The player U not required to go be hind the water. He |* allowed to drop a* near a* po««ihle to u here the hall lay within two rluh length* of the water, not n* arer the hole. <4. On on* hole of our course, * path way cut* acroNg th< fairway. in playing a round not lQng since, my ball rolled in to thla path and atopped in a narrow' crevice cut out by a recent hard down pour of rain. Phonic! 1 have been allow ed to lift my hall out of thla crevice? A. The path I* a hazard unte*» ex cepted by local rule, 1 nder these condi tion*, the tea* II might have been lifted only under the eon**ideration that it who in an unpla>ahle lie, meaning that you hate been required to go look mid plav nnother stroke front where the previous one wa* played, losing ntroke and dis tance. V Poe# th* rul* which allow* n play er to move anything lying loo*a within * yard of hi* hall In the fairway apply *l*o to loose rocks and sticks In th* fuugb? A. Yea. In the *en*c of the rule*, rough in treated the same e* the fairway. Bend In 4«iur question* to Innl* Brown. If an immediate answer tn desired, r n » lose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. A TIP FOK THK HOI XD. ‘‘harles Clarke *ay»: I strongly advocate the square stanc*. The great advantage "f this stance for middle-aged players, and beginner*. Is that it doe* not neces sitate so much twisting of the body from the waist a« the open stance In Which the left foot Is placed further from the line of pl.'iy than the right; a twisting which is vci y difficult for many player: . Again beginners as a tub* are much more prone to sl|<* than hook, and fit* open stance creates more of a tendency to pull the club across the hull than does tha square stator. For this reason, lh* be ginner will do better to adopt the square stance. (Copyright, 1923.) EDDIE’S FRIENDS The Ladies* Bridge Club. I ' """ — — .. — ■ ■■■ mmmn—— ■ ! :..-• / V rrr . r ■«. ■ *muw/wimm MAU*^ awful the wav she j ' L / / that just goes TALKS ALL THROUGH l /V'U5T // TO SHOW HOW - ' THE GAME. \T'5 SILENCE ELSE | / MUCH CONSIDERATION GAGGLE GAGGLE GAGGLE X CANT PLAV / 5HE HAS FOR EVEQ.V MINUTE AND VOL' / \ AT ALL ^ OTHERS - WHV ID KNOW HOW TALKING ( V ^ ‘ NEVER DREAM OF ■ THROWS ONE OFF f C ^-\ TALKING DURING ONES GAME j '/ THINK OP A,\ GAME. — AS -M / 'T. TALKING \\ wA5 TELLING ) 1 ALL THROUGH \ JQE N1&HT ( A ORlDClE . c,oME PEOPLE / GAME - I CANT y have no tact y IMAGINE IT J V^WHATEVER -- I ©'* • ‘ iv ^lATuw^ sewvicK i ^ 11 ’ ■ ^1" ^BASE *k/3ALL,l, .-. American Boston Itrnts New York. Boston. April 2«—Heston opened Us i home xeasmi today by defeating New York. 5 to 4. the winning run (fining In j i the ninth on a double by Harris and ;t i single by Burns, after New York had tied the score it! the final inning i More than 20.A00 fans, the largest open ing day crowd in 10 years, watched , Frank Chance make his debut as man a per of the Red So*. Marines from the Charlestown navy 'aid drilled before the j game and acted ar escort to the players i of both teams in the march to the flag , polt NEW YORK BOSTON AB.H.O.A.' AB.H.O A. j Witt, .-f i 2 3 0 l.eih Id. < f 4 12 0 Dugan. 3b 5 1 U 2 f'ollins. rf 5 t 2 0 j Ruth. If JlA OHstris. If 3 3 1 0 j I’ipp. lh r>^i ii <• 7, Me nosky »• o o 0 Meusel, rf 3 2 1 •• Burns, lb 4 3 7 " 1 So hang, c 4 0 4 2 M’M’an. 3 b 4 1 1 C» i Ward. 2b 3 1 3 2*Shanks. 2b 3 13 3 S« ott. as 4 2 2 .*> Few-star, **4 1 4 4 xHatnos f» « f 0 Picinich. e 4 ! 7 •* M'N'a’y, 8# o o a <» Ehmke. p 4 0b 3 Hoyt, p 2 0 0 1 O'Doul. p *• 0 0 0 xSmith 10 0 0 -— Mays, p o o 0 ,2 Tola’* 35 12 27 10 \ Hen' rick l”f» « r' i Bush, p 0 0 0 0 , Totals 30 1 ’ 25 1 4 xOpa out when winning run scored \d!xn for Scott in ninth | xR-itted for lloyt In sixth, x Hatted for Mays in ninth. vRsu for Harris in ninth Seor- by in ping*: New York .. . .100 00J on?—4 Boston . oo ito ooi—-* j Snintnar'-—Rut)*: Witt. Ruth, 'it use!, ! Haines. Le.oold, Collin*, Harris. Meuosky, thanks. Errors: M*U*el. Scott. T wj« 1 I base hits: Shank*. Peokirpaugh. Harris, i i-acriric* hits: Burns. Ruth. Doublt: play*: Kewater to Burris. Ward to Pipp. Kgwiter to. Phanks tp Burn*# Left on Netfr York 9; Boston,' 10. Bases on halls: Off Hoyt. 3. off Ehmlm. 4 struck out: By Hoyt,HI; by Mays, I; by Ehmkc. 4; by O’Doul. ! Hits Off Hoy* 8 In 5 inning*; off Mays. 2 in 3 innings; off Bush 2 in 1-3 inning; off Mlfmke. 11 in I 1-3 innings; off OPnul, non* in 2-4 inning Hit by pitched hall: By Maya (Harris). Winning pitcher: it'Doul. Losing pitcher: Bush. T'nir pires; Owens and Nallin. Time; 2.00. Browns Beat Tigers. Detroit. April .8 —Tbfrty-alx thousand persons moved down to Navln field today huU saw Detroit vanquished by the Si* lerlea* Browns. 4 to 3. The enlarged grandstands, pavilion* ami bUn hers were jammed to capacity, with hundred* sifting or standing nround the field. The attend . anee was H.fu»0 greater than the previous teco»*d opening crowd. ST. LOUIS. DETROIT. ABrll O.A : P b ta n. 2b 2 1 1 2 Poat^r. 2b 4 o 1 21 ; Tobin, rf 4 0 3 1: Wjlf’ma, if i ? 1 0 } M’M'n'n.lb : 2 ft ft ft Totals 3* 9 27 12 xMtrunk 1 ft ft 0 T Bl’lp, p ft 0 ft ft Tots!* 34 8 27 11 xBatted for Faber In eighth. Hcore by Inning*: Cleveland .2*0 ftftl flftft—* Chicago ...ftftft Oft* ft*o — * nummary—Runs: Jamieson, Wamby, Gulato. Errors: None Two base hits: Wamby. Johnson. Ma-flUr* hit: Speaker. Double play Lutake tr, Wamlty fo Gulsto. Left on 1>H 1 Cleveland, 4: Chicago, *. I Hnsen (»n ball*: off Falter, : off Oovcl eakle, 1 Ftruek out: By Coveleakle, 2; by ' Fnber, 2. Hits off Faber. 0 In 8 Innings, [off T. Blankenship, none In 1 Inning I'm iptres: .Moriarlty and Rowland. Losing • pitcher: Faber, fltn*: 1:45. THE OMAHA BEE DICTIONARY COUPON 1 (T 98c secures this NEW, authentic Dictionary bound in black seal grain, illustrated with full pages in color. Present or nail to this paper this Coupon with ninety-eight cents cents to cover cost of handling, packing, clerk hire, etc. 22 DICTIONARIES IN ONE All Dictionaries Published Previous to This One Are Out of Data MAIL. ORDERS WILL BE Fll LED—Add lor poslsssi Up to ISO miss, 7c| up la 300 Diiles, 10c. Far greater distances, ask Postmaster rate for 3 pounds -■ National Pirate* I lent Cuba. Pittsburgh. April -H.— Pittsburgh made it two straight from Chicago by win* j t.ing today'* kmuc. 7 to 2. The Pirates i Knocked * isborne out of the box in the j second inning. After four runs had been ! scored anti with the base* full, he was re lieved by Dumovn h. wh«> retired the si«|e i Stauffer, a Pittsburgh boy on the Chi cago team, pitch'd the last two In 1 ninge. | Score: ; nncAcux AB.H.O.A Sta» . < f 5 1 0 © Hpr i rf 6 © © 0 <)ranth..2o 4 15 1 Grime*, ll» 4 1 10 2 Frlberg, 3b 4 10 4 Miller, If 4 2 2 0 j KPlleber.ss 4 12 6 ? O’Karrell.c 4 1 6 ft i Osborne, p 0 0 ft 0 Dumov.. p 2 1 0 l \<’alla»h. 1 0 ft ft Stauffer, p ft Oft 1 x Weiss 110©' Tote If 38 10 14lii PITTSBURGH AB.H.O.A Mflianv., mb 4 2 1o Carey. e: Chicago. 8. P%tt«- ; j burgh. 10. F. .ee on bails*: Uff Osborne ' 1; off Punmvl h. J- off S’suffer. 1 Si ru< k *>ut: IP' <>.sbQfne. 1: by Gumov.ch, i > .\da:\>s, .1. Hits Off Osborne. 6 ]n 1. rone on* in eSOond- off Puuiovlch., 5. In off SJtA offer. I* if> Jinking ,iitcho> Osborne. Umpires: Wolf!** and PttoMo Time 1:57. ley and Pfirtnan. Time. 1 ;7. < ordinal* lieni ( inHtiuati. Sb I.ouis, April 26.—After goirg hitters for three innings. Couch was found fur »i\ safeties, including two double* and 3t. I.'uiis defeated Cincinnati In the second game of the series. The score wuh s to » The local* marl -d up six tallies in the fourth and Abrams relieved for h after h* Inning. Roush-got four h/: * out * f five t (fs to Th« plate, lifo bc«foe douhk* Clemons scored two cf th% lot a la runs anil got two doubles. I Manager Rb k*-y of the Cardinals sent | Lftvan to third In place of Shook. I genre ! CINCINVATI AB.H.O A - | Rurti'. rf ! I 1 o * Bohn*. 2h • 2 b 2 ! 1 »unr-« n. \f b 1 a ; Kou* to, i f 4 0 Hra’ter. lb 4 ! ft l { Har* \ e, <• ft | 4 i 1 JVrusiIl. ::b .11? ’ «*v>y, eft 4 1 I .1 1 i,nurh. p ^ 1 4» 1 j Abrams. i> l 10a Renton, p i» *■ n l ‘ xKlmmif-k i n o a | Tot a’a 40 ! 4x23 1 i ST. Lulls AR H uA. If U 2 .1 0 Flark. rf 4 I :i I ttorti'b.v. :i> 4 .* r 4 Bntt >, lb t i « o Lavan. 3l» : » 2 " Mj rrn, < f i 1 I n Krf'iu, m f f. C!*mon*. r i .* 1 o ShirdH. p 12 0 2 Total* 34132712 j XHnrrtftby out. Htt by hutted hall -t Batted for Abrams .n Mh So or# by inntmiM Cincinnati .. .20* #fo 01#—t Ht Douls .* ooO HQ* llx_*i Summary—Run* Hurt *. Bohn#. Duncan. Ctxeney, Fleck. Horn#hy. Buttoinli >, Myers, Frelgnu, Clemons <2 *. Sherd#! Mr ! ora: Hargra\#. Fr#|g*u. Hherdel T'u,. base hits- Roush (2), Clemons <2>. Bind# Bohn#. Mycm. Thr**e-ba«. hit. pinelll. rifle# hit. Sh#rde' Double plgy*: Ha' grave to Cavcney, Sherd#! to KO'Ikmu l*i Bottomlrv. l.eft on bases: Cinrimiat!. 1 . st l.ouls. ti. Rh'ih on halls: Off i'ou> h. off Sherd#), ", off Xhrnrrte. 1. Struck out By ' ou»h. *; by Hherdel. 2: by Abram* 1 Hits. Off <-#urh. u in 4 innings: .off Abram* g in ? innings; off Benton. 1 :n 1 Inning. Wild pitch: Sherd#!. r.r.sir g pitcher: Couch empires: Mofan am! Fin ueran. Time: l:&i. Hrooklyti Wallop* I'hlllir*. Phi)ad«• |pill#, April 2t* —BrookI n spolb*d th# National league opener her'* '•"Uy b>- heating Philadelphia. M to t In a hard hitting content In the •open ing inning Wllljn tut hit a home run, scor ing ilolke all* ad of him and putting th# Phlllie# in t h# loud for a short Um#. Fling was driven from t h# mound In the third and Ilelian suffered a ulmllar fate in th** sixth. In this inning High hit a circuit drive for Brooklyn. S run*, w hile hf* teammates were gar .'•ring U ' till *a. The hi’tlng of Mage# aru Kandler featured the contest, 16 g thf» rttlua beautiful play on the field b" 'Ro*m*y in ft* ding a hot liner off of Nul*r a bat Score; ST JOSKPH. I ABIIOA Phtl p*, rt 5 0 2 0 I.ewan. rf 1 ft 2! Miller. If ft 3 2 1 Mm*, i . lb 4 3 9 i: Gilbert, 3b 3 ft 0 1 Het'th, *« *021 k f *1 $b ^ 1 7 21 Handler c 4 3 S o' HirV.Vk, u 3 3 2 2{ Bro» n, 3b 1 0 0 3 To* * 1 s 4.' 15 27 1* SIOUX OITY • Moor#, rf 3 1 _ <■ M Do'id,3b l t 1 2 Hal!. If* 3 0 2 0 Metz, lb 4 2 12 t* Palmar. 2b 4 1 4 - Snyder, c 3 14] Grover, rf 4 1 0. I* Rooney, ea 4 0 2 :. Mela. t> tool Maple* p 0 0 4 •/William* lion, zQutry ! o o 0 Total# 27 7 ?? M rl' • ■ .1 fur nnonry in ti'urn *Bat»rd for Maplta in nmrh Hc<*r* by innings: St Juacph. .0#1 **# #21—12 S.O’U City .000 001 001— 2 Summary—Runs: Phillips. U«4ti (2), \'iH' <. ■ MMg*r Gilbert. Xuf*r, | Handler < » Birkonatock, <;rov*r. Met-. | liar or*: l'Htm«r. Roon*'' *2). Ifelgath Twn-bisr hit*: Mag*--. Wllllama runs Miller Knnd'*r, M*t* Double p ay McDonald to Palmar to M*»r. Left mi i mm St Joaepb. 9; Sioux City. 1ft Pa*- on ball*- Off Birkenato-k 4. off M*!*. 1: off Maple*. 4 Struck out- Rv Btrkenatork ,*5: by Mela. 1: hr Maples, t Hit- Off Mela. 4 In 4 2-2 Inning*: off Maple*. 7 ir 4 1 3 Inning* Hit by pitched I . Hy Map!*** fl.ewan) Wild pitch: Birl enatork Winning pitcher: Hlrken T.oaing pitcher. Meia. Umpires I inien and Shannon. Tim* 1.47. \anounce Dates fur Shout Washington, April 26—The Interna tional t ifle and pistol mat r hr a w* r«* scheduled by the War department today for September It and 19 at Camp Perry. Ohio, where jhe mart he* of the National Rifle Association of America will be held from September 10 to 17. The national rifle matches for trophies awarded hy congress will be held September 10 to 20. *tp+l * ftmoothalr smooth* hair—and It stsv* enmhrd— 1 1* In »ny prevailing style. A dressing that vlirnl •*. nates untidy, intissy hair. ‘ FRAGRANT—NOT GREASY—NOT STICKY! Absorbed tiy the hair and s.alp. It disappears. Smoo'halr is that final touch in dress for boih so. is! or business • M l ifHIfinH Ho/ jAr*. ©Or. At l^adm* dnumiAt*. I >m«*no*r Say HMuOTliAIK’ 0*1 \ma niNTimtriorh If. Bmff A * *».. ** h»l»*«lp Mrn*gUl*. Kit hm'lmm Mrnf To.. \V holmnlr MnigguU. • * I* 11 li !•*> VI Pd If ii I I <>.. V' h«»lf«ulr Harhrr *tt|iphf>«. MnudurA Harhfr *nppl> I »»., VV hn|r»rt|# Harhrr Scottish Peer Holds His Own in Ring Bouts By I.L'TIIKK A. ill STON. London, April S'.—Time was when an English or Scottish kflight who felt the Inst of battle swelling In his veins, would encase himself in a cou ple of tons of bninb-pnoof armor, mount his sturdy steed, seize his I lance and go forth to try to sheath Ids spear in the bosom of a rival noebleman. The quarrels of the nu bilily were settled upon the Jousting plain. "Them days," it would now appear, are gone forever. In fact the battles of the armored knights became passe many generations ago. The quarrel some instincts have survived, how ever, and since then the scions of noble English houses have been hard put to find an outlet for tlrelr surplus belligerency. The marquis of Douglas and Slydesdale. whose pedigree is longer than a telephone directory, seems to‘ have solved the problem. The mar quess. instead of donning a steel suit.; encases his fisls in eight-ounce gloves, dispenses with practically all other raiment and seeks Jiis adver saries In the boxing arena. Because j he is a pioneer in his line, the mar- J quis had had to find opponents'who are several steps beneath him in rank, but that has not deterred him. In the recent tournament for the Scottish amateur boxing champion ships the marquis entered the lists as a middleweight and displayed so much boxing ability and gameness that he earned cheers from what had first been a hostile crowd, lie did not win the championship, but he turned in a couple of performances that set all Scotland and mokt of England talking about the "fighting marquis." Oilers Trim Botulcr*. r*** Moines. I*, -\pril j*j —Tul^a foumi Lynch and Wilt I mu for 1 i h ■ **. in* hjdlr.B horn* rum* tty Baumai ! • l • * vi*. and easily won the second gume of the series here today, 11 to 1. Score: TULSA ARM O A T.ee. 0 2 1 w ^Thom’n.tJb 6 0 4 2 Davie, rf 4 3 r> o Lamb, rf o 2 4 1 I Leli It. lb 4 2 « 0 Bau'an, 2b 4 2 3 1 Austin, tf 4 4 *' Croitby. o 4 0 5 0 Black, p 2 0 0!! toui« t,i i; n 10 DE8 MOIXEf* ABMA A (Jenin, cf 4 15 1 Carden, If -l 1 1 1 McGee, rf 4 2 4 0 M< I,*rr- ,1b 4 1 in 1 KlUK'an, 2b 4 »• 2 2 Nelson, »m 3 12 Noark. 3b 4 1 1 2 Whaling, C 4 2 2 4 Lynch, p J 0 0 1 Willi*'*, p 0 0 1 Totals 32 § 27 16 he ore by Inning* Tulsa .200 156 012—11 | Des Moinea. ....... .000 061 ooo— 1 .Summary—Run* Lee. Thompson, Davit i Mi. Lamb (2) Lelivelt, Bauman, Block. Oenln. Krrors: .Veiton. Voa< k. Home runt: Bauman. Lelivelt, Pavia. Two-ba^e hit Lamb (2). Da\i?. Whaling (t l Hacrlfhe j hit: Lelivelt. Stolen bases: Bauman. Da »ls Left on base? Tu.m . P*e Me, ■ G. Struck out: By Black 4 Bares on balls: Off Lynch. 2; off William , 2: off Black, 2. Hit by pitched ball; By Lyn h (Pavis.) Karned runs ami hits: Off Lynch, :: and h in 4 In flings tin fifth): off Williams. 2 and 6 in 5 inning-, off Black, 1 and 6 In nine inn'm?*. t'harge defeat to Lynch. Umpire* Patterson and Ander*on. Time: 1 3*. Flanuagan Outpoint- O lhmil Minneapolis. April 36.—Patsy Flan naean. St. Louis bantamweight, out pointed Eddie O'Dowd of Columbus, i O. in a slow and uninteresting 10 round no decision fight here tonight, acrording to newspapermen. Russell I.eroy, Fargo, N. D . Sight weight, shaded "R»d" Blanchard of St. Paul, in the eight-round spnii windup. One writer called it a draw Boxing on Card for Lincoln Tonight IM*|inlrh to The Oiinitm lt»*e. Lincoln. April 26.—A lioxlng * xhi l .tion of 50 rounds is on the National Guard cUil's card slated for the Au ditorium here Friday night. "Rat tling'' Strayer. Lincoln, and Len Hchwabel, St. Raul, lightweights, top the card. Ace Hudkins. Lincoln, and Johnny Harris, lies Moines, feather weights. appear itt the semi-windup. "Battling" Monroe, New York, and Gorilla Jones. Omaha, negro light heavyweights, are scheduled to go six rounds. Two preliminaries of three rounds each complete the card. Kstablifth New Four-Man Half-Mile Relay Record last Angeles. Cal.. April 26.—A new national interscholastic record for the four man half-mile relay "as estab lished at Occidental college here yes terday when the l*nsadena High school team covered the distance in oife minute 23 seconds. The former record of one minute 32 2-3 seconds was made by the Lewis Institute quar tet of Chicago In 1963. at Northwest ern university. The record was made in a trial heat of the Southern Cali fornia Intersr hoiastic Track and Field championship meet. The finals will be staged at Santa Ana Satur day. Coaches say the new mark may be bettered it the weather is warm and the competition keen. May Row hi Poughkeepsie Seattle. Wash., April 26.—Permis sion for the University of Washington crew, which Saturday won the cham pionship of the .Pacific coast'by de feating the University of California at Oakland, to go to Poughkeepsie to row :n the national intercollegiate re gatta has been voted by tha faculty athletic committee. To Play Arizona Stanford University, Cal., April 26. —The Stanford university ba-rl,all team will leave here on May 3 to play the University of Arizona in Arizona on May 5, it was announced here tonight. U. S. Won t Raise Gun Elevations Fund Appropriated for Mod ernization of Warships Held Up hv Harding. »».v International »wa Serv>««. Washington, April 26,-^-Fearlng that the elevation of Lhe gun turret* of American warship* to increase their iiritig range would lead to a protest from Great Britain on the grounds that the United States had violated the terms of the Washington naval treaty. President Harding lias ordered ilia* the naay's modernization pro gram lie held m abeyance pending action by the next congress, it was announced officially at the "Navy de partment today, Congress lias already appropriated $0,500,000 to elevate the guns, the money having been set aside when the president. Secretary of State Hughes and Secretary Dpnby in formed the senale and house that this expenditure was necessary to give the American battle fleet the same efficiency as the navies of Great Bri tain and Japan. Formal denial was made, however, by the British government that the; firing range of British warships had been increased and this was followed immediately by retractions from Sec retary Hughes anil Acting ^Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt, who was in charge of the Navy department dur ing the absence of Secretary Denby in Panama. Men Sentenced to Death Taken to Stale Prison S|ip|«i l>i-iia1rli to The nm,''hit flee. Lincoln. April 28.—Leroy Mauldron nd Sol Wesley, Omaha, are now in the Nebraska penitentiary awaiting death in the electric chair, September ' 10. for tile murder of W. M. Dee^son. I Lodgepole farmer, during the rob bery of an Omaha grocery store last January. The condemned men ar ; rived at the prison shortly before i noon Thursday in custody of two ; Douglas county deputy sheriff. * You want it in pipe tobacco \ ou must have it in a cigarette Ask for tobacco that’s aged in wood Ij&VKTt 1 Mv CP B 1 OB 4CCO Co. THE L.ATONIA HATS THOROIIGHBRED HATS THK M KADOWBROOK THF CHURCHILL \fMnafscittrmrm of Fnlt Hit* \%'p*t of tho* A!ligh*ttjr Moantmmm What Do You Want in a Hat ? Good material and workmanship? The ability to hold its shape under the hardest kind of use? The latest and correct styles ’ A wide range of models and colors to ihoose from? Reasonable price? Sounds too good to be true, but you get mil of these at the Worth or Thoroughbred dealer in your town. TO DKAl.KRS: Wa manufacture Worth haisand Thoroughbred h.u m our own modern factory. amt aim to eell each Una direct to a pmgraaaive merchant in av.rjr town. II Worth hats a-d Thoroughbred hats ... not both Sold in your town, ask n. about ZZXZ" 8#n,n«Pl,n- A “ri’ •*" >"»* Lincoln Oil Company Safe I- Entered and $800 Taken spri-inl l)ii>|iat. Ii !& Tlir OmihH Bsc. Lincoln. April 26.—Burglar* 'Wed nesday night robbed the -afe in the office of the Coryell Oil company here and obtained IR60 i:j cash and ehfeeks. explosives were used to open the safe. A number of valuable papers were stolen. An attempt to rob the same station s>veral months ago failed, when a night watchman interrupted the bandits at work. Na\> Y ard Pay Question I- Reopened by Dcnby Washington. April 2R.—Because of protests of labor organisation* *nd Individuals against the governments new wage schedule for navy yard ertt ployes. Secretary of the Navy Denby has ordered the reopening of the en tire question and the revision of scales which were to go .nto effect on May 1, it was announced officially today. I Suits to Order $55 and Up They are ivorth more. W'e tailor every garment skillfully and fit them perfectly. We have been fitting Omahans twenty-one years and can fit you. MacCarthy-Wilson Bif Daylight Tailor Store. Southeast Cor. 15th and Haraey Tonight * is Fite Nite Don't Fail to See Captain Bob Roper V*. “Tiny” Jim Herman In the Main Event of the American Legion's BOXING PROGRAM at the Auditorium 8:30 P. M. Every Bout a Good One Referees, Curley Ulrich and Paul Leidy. Semi-Windup: Johnny O’Donnell Mike Gibbons' lightweight protege vs. Arlos Fanning The popular Kansas City speed boy Opening Bout Erwie Bite Omaha's favorite / vs. Phil Longo of Des Moines Good Seats Still Available Prices: $3, $2 and $1 Tarn free It's a Legion Show.