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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1924)
Baseball Men Speculating on Effect Moran’s Death Will Have on National Race . JACK HENDRICKS, NEW MANAGER OF REDS, FIRST CLASS MAN GONE WRONG-GIVEN NO REAL CHANCE Handling of Pitchers Was Moran’s Best Trick—Wilbert Robinson of Dodgers Only One in Game Rated Close to Late Cincinnati Boss in Developing of Hurlers—Was Great Leader of Men and Well Liked by All. Ily DAVIS -I. WALSH. E W YORK, .March 8.—Death, the inevitable of all things mortal, sat in the game down at Orlando, Fla., yesterday, and dealt the Cin cinnati Reds a pair of deuces from a marked deck. Reaching out an icy hand, It claimed the stakes in the per son of Patrick Joseph Moran, famous manager, and today baseball inen the country over are speculating on Just how far reaching will be the effect on the im pending National league race. It may be much or little, depend # Ing on how well Jack Hendricks, Moran's successor, can carry on where another left off. Hendricks is a first class man gone wrong. He never got a chance in St. laiuis and was shunted back to the American association with scant farewell. He knows baseball and can handle men. The Reds could have looked further and fared worse—but Moran was Moran. The Cincinnati Reds are his ball club, conceived by him. weaned from mediocrity and reared to full growth. There is hardly a man on the ball club who does not owe his present status in baseball to Pat Moran. They are the product of his system and they know that the name of Pat Mo ran stood for success. He had an al most magic ability to mnke ball play ers play better than they knew how, as the saying goes, a trick of getting better than the best out of a man. He did this In bringing the only pennant to Philadelphia in 1915, win ning with two pitchers, a catcher and a shortstop.. It was the same with the Reds in 1919, who played above and beyond their collective head In winning for Moran. These were his epic efforts. On both clubs were men who then and afterwards were stars of the first water, thanks to Moran. With the Phillies he was responsible for the rise of Alexander and Rlxey ns pitch ers and of Dave Bancroft ns a short stop. With the Reds be got Hod Eller. STlm Bailee, Jinuny Ring and Dutch Ruether. pitching winning ball, developed Pat Duncan as an outfield er, reawakened Jake Daubert at first base and revamped Morris Rath and Larry Koph. discards. Into a fine combination around second base. Ed Roush, of course, was a star ready made. Later the club sprang a fallen arch or so, but Moran lost no time In replacing the spavined members with others just as pood. Within two seasons he stepped out with Fonseca, iiohne, Pinelli and Caveney, real In fielders; Harper in the outfield; Har greaVe, a fine catcher, and Pete Don ohue, one of the best young pitch ers in the league, to say nothing of developing Adolf Luque Into one of the leading right handers In base ball. The handling of pitchers was Moran's best trick. There Is only one other man in baseball, Wil bert Robinson, who ran be rated in tlie same class with Moran In this respect. It is there that the Reds will feel the pinch of Moran's loss most. Lack ing a real punch on the offense, they had gone out and rounded up an Im pressive stalT of pitchers for Moran to work on this season. His master hand was expected by many to Jockey this stafT to another pennant and the majority of critics picked the Reds for no worse than second place. These are the shoes that Jack Hendrlnks has stepped hopefully into. We can think of many more comfortable. _ UNION PACIFIC TJSAGUF. - TeiMn MandA,W: u pet Car Record* . 66 22 .718 Division Engineers. 47 31 .603 Store Department. 46 33 .657 Car Shops . 41 3* Audt. of Freight. 3® 36 .620 General Auditors . 40 38 .513 Machine Shops .••••}* •}}, Audt. of Disbursements.. 33 46 .4.3 Trainman .2® 43 .*(£ gupt. of Transportation.. 2*. 66 Individual Averages. Jackson .1#' McAullffe .1*9 BJoamer, 0.17# >\*enke .176 Norgard, K.172 Pursehousa .171 Preffer . Kent .167 Foracutt .16/ Storre . 166 Conrad .16o GREATER OMAHA TEAGUE. Tram Standing*. _ Won I.oat Pet. t.’. S. Oil* ...49 20 .710 Guarantor Fund I.if* ....48 21 .69* Sanford ..** 22 •?»!> Hetldet* .39 30 .566 Ak-Sar-Ben . ...39 30 .56a Standard I.aundry .38 31 .661 Ma.iacuba Cigar* ..31 3* I 'u iran Drug Co ....-14 2,L Banker* Re*erv*. Tlf* ... » 60 .130 Individual Affruiei. Siniod vnea . ... 4 Kennedy .1®R Woodbury .I®;, Jonea . Learn . .1.I®4, K Sclple .i»3 Wartchow .192 Wesley .191 Stunz .191 Cooper .191 NORTHWESTERN HELL LKACCE. Team Standing. L Pct. Statlatlclana ........ *J ;* ?njj ffl'rco:::::::::::: : Traffic .22 22 -Jh Llatrlct Plant .. *« 2“ Local Commercial ...... 21 2« •-»» Individual Averacea. Za41na . Schumacher . Carpenter .14a Krebe .J4S Youn* .144 Thomas .*** Kaapar .]}* W a 1 lac • .J4 - .l4 Af.AMITO MSAfiCE. Team Standing ^ p<;, JL;,nt . u !* :‘J? ZXr.1:.ll S$ :«! Individual AveraSH. Kuhry .}J^j Bo«ttchir . Ki min DartUtt .}J«»i Fredrikwn ... . 1 a2| K ranter . Kelley ..■••}** Dtevandorf . Heckman .J” Dugan, D.*’* DANISH BROTHERHOOD^DGK NO, 1. Otto Wolff A Son. *• H NIoloon o Orocory . ;{ J. N. Jensen A Co.2» JJ Frod Jensen A Son .*1 10 -4l Indivldtinl Aoomjreo. Wolff ..}'* Unin • ••».j*‘ £.]** Jinnn, R.}*“ NUImb. C.1*1 cnmiwiifn . Laurttn . N«bU .180 Johnson .J2H BBjmuuin . EI.K8 IJtAOC*. Won. I.ost. Pot. Julltns .}* -JJJ Tarmlcha-H* .37 ..z r,3*» A D V KKTIH RMK> T. RED PEPPERS ERR IN FEW MINUTES When you nre suffering with rheu matism no you can hardly get around Just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, pen etrating heat us red peppers. Instant relief. Jqst as soon as you apply Red pepper Hub you feel the tinkling heat. Jn three minutes It warms the sore spot through and through. Frsea the Mood circulation, breaks up the con gestion—and the old rheumatism tor ture Is gone. Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get a Jar at once. Pse It for lumbago, neuritis, hacksrhe. stiff neck, sore muscles, rnlds In chest. Almost Inetsnt relief nwalls you. He sure to get. the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package. Short# . •*?! Nielson# .34 .507 Armztron*#.rJ> 3« •«** FMtzor&ld# .** 3* .4T» Johnsons .....27 4- .391 Hlmoss .22 44 .323 I nd I rid n*l AverscM. Kenaedjr . J»5 Barron....190 Cox .IS* Clark. D. J.1*S Jones .117 Will* .!»• Moyl»n, F.1&&1 Jarosh . Haarmann .112 OMAHA ATHLETIC CLUB IJSAOri Team Standing*. Won. IjO*t. Pot Maverick* .aft 19 .644 Omaha Athletio Club_31 23 .57ft Virgin* .30 24 .555 Dodger* .31 26 .661 Eagle*.28 24 .616 Purity .24 24 .481 Gunner* . 23 32 .407 Carter Lake . 18 41 .278 Individual Average*. Kennedy.192 Cox .1 * .*! Changatrom . . . . ISO* I*epln*kl .1 SOf Neal .1801 Dct t man .17!* KuMhrnan.178 Willard .17 P Krur .17* Solomon . . ..176 OATE CITY LEAGUE. Team Standing*. Won Dost Pet. Murphy Did It .42 7 .499 Omaha Towel Supply ....fifi 13 .912 Paxton Hilliard Parlor* .45 24 .€6-’ Stewart Hupmobilea .44 25 .€34 Omaha Ford Dealers ... 42 27 .€09 Hankers Reserv# t,if* ..29 40 .420 Omaha Sporting Goods ..25 44 .342 Sinclair Oil .1* 10 .275 Frontier Towel Supply .1* fit .241 Firestone Tire* . 6 €4 .072 Indivldnal Average*. <>i»on o. Moor« .19R Will.. M Aver .1*1 Jarosh F.1*9 /.anina .in Zimmerman .... 1*1 Krman . Clark D.1*7 Coupal .1*7 BOOSTER LEAGUE. Team Mandlnr. W. Tv. Pet Union Outfitting Co.R* 1« .77* Psntorlum .Rft 22 .*94 Pete Locho .43 29 .*ftft Veata Battaria* .42 29 *ftft Boosters Specials .4! SI . R70 Klnr Cole Ovatera .4ft 22 .555 Bucks Five .31 41 ,43ft \Wr1tta P A H. Co. ..27 45 275 Nelson Electric Co.22 5ft .3*5 C. E. Paulson Motors ..7 65 .097 Individual Mtandinra. r,**am .lt7 Waalay .197| nioemar. W. ..Its .Tonaa .1S2I Warfohow .ISti Ralpla, R.117 Brannfan . .1*7 Zadlna .1*5 Jamah. F.1*4 Zarp. C. M .1*4 STRYCO LEAGUE. Accounting ..10 A .IBB Purchasing .10 * .116 Engineering . t 10 .444 Mechanical . t 10 .444 Individual Average#. Malatar .ibj Walt* .176 Waudall .160 Jnnaa ..........IBB Remba .IBB Jarobl . Waatbarljr .114 Bradaaon .IBS Raamua .lftO Y. M. C. A. LEAGUE. Won. Loit. Pet. Wahoo* .M II 111 Bower* .41 24 .41! Ruddle* .40 21 .571 fltrycoe* .23 34 .47* Radio* .32 37 442 K *nd P. .25 44 342 AJa* TJ r** . 24 4 ft .447 T. and J4.20 41 .241 Individual Avrricri. main ....mi' Mvlnffaton .MO fi$rg§r ..17® f'hIM* . 1711 8tocklng .17.1 Swamon .173] mNDARI) Oil, HOW 1,1 NO I.RAi.l R. Train fttancllnca. W. T,. PCT. I’orfactlon ..41 2* .49f> Stanolax .1* .11 . f» f. I f’olarlna .3* m .SM Mtoa .3ft 2 4 r,n* I •<aiur»nd . ..34 3' 4&3 KriJ Crown . 32 37 444 f mli vidinil Aiwhvm. Man t mann . J Willard .17A r Primann i v L' K. Nalaon . . . 1A 4 C. Frlmnnn . . 1«2 HollMtAlta lb* Wallhauaan 1 f.5 I Hobart ann I f.4 Arwlaraon .1*0 I’ranriaricaft Mi; KARNAM AU.RY 1,RA(il K Team Alanitlni*. W L m T*favatta rut* .17 7 70a Batman Hardware . 1 7 7 70H Metropolitan IHnina RnomH •» .425 V. W. H«adv Roofing Cn IS II . f» 4 2 Miaphana A Hmlth .13 II 442 Karnam Alf*va..1? 15 , f.ftfl Klnnaya Tlaara ....... 4 15 .175 ('ran# Cotnnanv .... 0 34 .000 Individual Arenuie. wowlBtirv . Nawetram .1 n 91 rianibtrk .117' Jon*a ... 1 • a' A, Chaaa .1*41 Hair . 1*4 Hard an . ... 113 Mr A u Ilf fa 1*3 f'hararaa . .112 Klnnatnan .111 PAC K BRA* VIOWfJNfJ I.BACII'B. Won. I .oat. Prt Pnlda l« Id ."...4b 27 H2T. Swift* HrookflaM .42 10 .81! Armour* Varltwat ...... 40 l Swift* Pramlum .. . H M 800 <'udahya Rax .1! 1* 4 .4 Morrla Huprama ........ t! 14 4.*.! lohn Play A Pn.10 4? 4 17 1 Pudahra Puritan 0 11 |1 Imlh IiIiimI Atamga*. 11 a rn i r i •Mark 1*4 . 1*;t' K nnakf 110 Co I tin ■ n ....... Ut, v\ a a <k . . 17 * Md' linmn ...17* i' h a a • 17 f» i l*i Ay . 17.1 •tftufUr .IU OFFICIAL WESTERN LEAGUE SCHEDULE FOR 1924 V f*1„ha At At At At At At At At Ok la. City Tulta St. Joseph Wichita Denver Lincoln Daa Molnaa Omaha -- May 28. 29. *0-80 Mav 12, 13. 14. 15 May 24, 25, 26, 27 Apr. 29, 30, May 1 May 2, 3, 4 May 5. 0, 7. 8 May 9. 10, 11 > ftLI. ru* -TM June 20 21, 22. 23 .Inly 5. 6. 7, 8 June 16. 17, 18, 19 July 18.19.20 July 15. 18, 17 July 12, 13, 14 July9,10.11 ua y.... 1 ne Sets. 16 17 18,19 Aug. 19, 20-20, 2 1 Aug. 22, 23, 24, 27 Aug. 11. 12, 13. 14 Aug. 16, 16, 17 Aug. 8. 9. 10 Aug. 6, 6, 7 Sep. 6. 7* Sep. 8, 9. 10 Sep. 11, 12 Sep. 18, 14-14 May 16, 17. 18, 19 Mav 24. 26, 26, 27 May 12, 13. 14. IS Mny 6, 6, 7. 8 May9.10.ll Apr. 29, 30, May 1 May 2, 3. 4 ' Ji.lv 2 3 4-4 Ct_L_ June 16, 17. 18. 19 July 5, 6, 7. 8 July 12. 13. 14 July9.10,ll July 18, 19. 20 July 15, 16. 17 to1** .C,nt 1 J.J 4 umana \ug. 22 23.24,25 Vug. 19,20-20, 21 Aug. 8, 9. 10 Aug. 6, 6,7 Aug. 16. 16. 17 Aug. 11, 12, If, M P' ’ . Sep. 11, 12 Sep. 13. 14-14 Sep. 8, 9, 10 Sep, 6, 7 » May 31, May 20, 21. 22. 23 May 16. 1 7. 1 8, 19 May 2. 3, 4 Apr. 29, 30-May 1 May 9, 10. 11 May 6. 8, 7. 8 St Jaaeah June 1. 2, 3 June 28. 29. 30, R„_ July 2. 3. 4-4 July 15. 1 6, 17 July 18, 19, 20 July9.10.11 July 12, 13. 14 3 ■ p June 24, 25, 26, 27 July 1 Dee Sep. 2, S-S. 4 Aug. 15. 16. 17 Aug. 11. 12. 13, 14 Aug. 5, 6. 7 Aug. 8, 9. 10 Aug. 26. 27, 28, 29 Aug.30, 31,S^p. 1-1 Sep. 8, 9. 10 Sen. 6, 7 Sep. 13, 14-14_Sep. II, 12 May °0 °1 22 23 May 31, May 28, 29. 30-30 May 9, 10. 11 May 6. 6. 7, 3 May 2, 3. 4 Apr. 29, 30. May 1 Wichita June 28,'£9, 30, June 1.2, 3 June 20, 21, 22. 23 P.-kllakoe July9.10,ll July 12, 13. 14 July 15, 16, 17 July 18. 19. 20 .. July! June 24. 25, 26, 27 Sep. 10, 17, 18, 19 rUDIlSIieS Aug. 5. 6. 7 Aug. 8. 9. 10 Aug. 11. 12, 13, 14 Aug. 15. 16. 17 Aug.30, 31, Sep.1-1 Aug. 26, 27, 28, 29 Sep. 13, 14-14 Sep. 11, 12_Sep. 6, 7_ Sep. 8, 9, 10 ‘ Apr. 19. 20, 21 Apr. 16, 17, 18 Apr. 22, 23. 24 Apr. 25. 26, 27 May 31, June 1-1,2 Danvar . . June 10, 11, 12 June 18, 14. 16 June 7. 6, 9 June 4. 5. 6 Full May 24. 25. 26, 27 June 28. 29, 30. May 28, 29. 30-30 July 28 29 30 31 Aug. 1.2. 3- July 22, 23, 24 July 25, 26, 27 * July 2, 3, 4-4 July 1 June 24, 26, 26, 27 Sep 20. 21 Sep. 22, 23, 24 Sep. 25, 26, 27 Sep. 28, 29. 30 Aug. 26, 27, 28. 29 Aug. 22, 23, 24. 25 Aug, 18, 19, 20, 21 Apr 25 26, 27 Apr. 22, 23, 21 Vpr. 19, 20. 21 Apr. 16. 17, 18 Mny 12. 13, 14. 15 May 31. June 1-1,2 Lincoln June 4, 5. 6 June 7. 8, 9 June 10, 11,12 June 13, 14. 15 July 6. 6.7, 8 Rannrlc May 28,20. 30-30 June 28.29, 30, Aug. 1,2, 3 July 28, 29, 30, 51 July 25, 26, 27 July 22, 23. 24 . Aug. 30. *1, 1VCJJUI lo June 24. 25, 26, 27 July 1 Sep. 22, 23, 24 Sep. 20. 21 Sep. 28, 29, 30 Sep. 28, 26, 27 Sep. 1-1 Sep. 2. 3-3, 4 Sep. 16, 16, 17, 18 Apr. 16, 17, 18 Apr. 19,20. 21 Apr. 25, 26. 27 Vpr. 22. 2Hi 24 May 20. 21.22.23 May 12, 13, 14, 15 Daa Moiaea June 13, 14. 15 June 10,11.12 June 4, 5, 6 June 7. 8. 9 June 20, 21,22, 23 May 16. 17, 18. 19 All July 5. 6, 7, 8 July 22, 23, 24 July 25, 26, 27 Aug. 1.2, 3 July 2S, 29, SO, 31 Sep. 15. 16. 17. 18 June 17, 18-18, 19 ^ Aug. 30, 31 Sep. 28, 29, 30 Sep. 2-7,26, 27 Sep. 22,23, 24 Sep. 20. 21 Aug. 18, 19, 20, 21 _ Sep. 1-1_ Apr. 22, 23, 24 Apr. 2.7, 26, 27 Apr. 16, 17,18 Apr. 19, 20. 21 May 16,17. Omaha June 7. 8. 9 June 4. 5, 6 JunelS, 14, 16 June 10. 11.12 18-18,19 May 20. 21. 22, 23 May 24, 26. 26, 27 fljairiM .July 25, 26, 27 July 22. 23, 24 July 28, 29, 30. 31 Aug. 1,2, 3 June 17, 18, 19 June 20, 21. 22. 23 July 2, 3. 4-4 VJOI1ICO Sep. 25, 26. 27 Sep. 28, 29, 30 Sep. 20. 21 Sep. 22. 23. 24 Sep. 2. 3-3, 4 Aug. 22, 23, 24, 26 Aug. 26, 27. 28. 29 _ 12 Sundaya 12 Sundaya 12 Sundaya 12 Sundays July 4 Labor Day 12 Sundaya 12 Sundaya 12 Sundaya 12 Sundays July 4 Labor Day Labor Day Decoration Day Decoration Day July 4 Labor Day Labor Day Decoration Day Decoration Day iiambkdSpcds Says Berlenbach Hard Sockcr. □HEY say this young Berlenbach. 22-year-old German-American of New York, who has scored so many consecutive knockouts that the statisticians have lost count of them. Is the hardest hitter the middleweight division has seen since the days of Stanley Ketchel. They also say ho Is a one-handed hitter, pure and sim ple and that all of his knockouts have been scored with his left hand. Dan Morgan, snga old manager of Jack Britton, says Berlenbach is the greatest natural hitter he has seen sinee poor "Steve” "Ketch el was in his heyday. "Rerlerbach punches short and each and every blow he lands partially paralyses his opponent.” "Paul shifts easily and quickly. If ha misses a right hand punch he Is in position to strike with hLs left. And the power he gets Into any sort of a punch la amazing. The man doesn't live who can take his blow on the chin without going down " That's quite extravagant praise from Morgan who seldom aees any thing beyond the one Jack Britton. Can’t Pima* ’Em All. Elks. □HIS aurs Is a funny ol' wo0d. Not long ago we received a let ter from a reader of our sport pages who signed the letter a “Fight Fan.” Tills “Fight Fan” wanted to know why the promoters of boxing shows in Omaha didn’t get some new fares on their programs. He admitted, however, that whenever he went to see Morrle Sehlalfer fight he always saw a scrap. But he wanted to know why the promoters don't give Mor rie, Munroe and Ace Hudkins a rest. I^at Sunday the Omaha lodge of Elks announced Sammy Mandell and Sammy Sieger as their ten-round main event for March 17th. also Karl McArthur and Herbie Schaefer In a 10-rounder. Already some fans are bowline that the Mandell-Sirgrr affair will be an uninteresting scrap, etc. Tlie Elks have arranged a card of “new fares” and stilt they get howls. What else ran a poor pro moter do? Sieger Is fighting Johnny Dundee, Junior lightweight champion at Rochester, N. Y., March 27. Hammy Mandell ha* been camping on Dun dee's trail for sometime, but ha* been unable to land a bout. Mandril will have a chance at the Omaha Auditorium St. Patrick day to put Sieger out of the running for the Dundee bout. A knockout or a derisive defeat at the bauds of Man dril would put Sieger out of the Dundee match and Mandell in line for a crack at tlis champion. All Not Well Willi Omaha* □KOM very reliable eource* we have been given to understand that all la not well with the entire Omaha Buffalo Herd. Willie a great majority of the Omaha playera have returned their signed contract* to Owner Barney Burch, there ■tIU remain* on the holdout Hat three and maybe four veterana of the 1923 (quad. Three four playera are Jo* Bonowiti. out fielder;! George Hale, catcher, and John McCarty, firat baaeman and outfielder recently aecured from the Syracuse club of th* International league In th* deal that tent "Wiilfey" Glalason, Omaha second snrker, to the eastern club. Tour humble servant wan told yes terday that Bonnwltz, McCarty end Hale asked for an Increase In Hilary for the coming season. All la not well, they aay. With Fred Wilder, catcher. Fred balked Inet sen son and wanted an Increase In pny and has naked for a boost In Ms pay check before th# 1924 season starts. The addition of Joe Itohlnson, In dlnn outfielder, in a trade for Dick O'Connor, and the signing of four other outflclitrrn, namely, I a \ a I lie, Is*nalian, Pederson and Don Hrnivn, goes to ahow that lliirrh la counting on having a goodly squad of tly-rliaaer* working out for plarr* In the garden. The sign Ing of these playera might mean that Barney does not intend In give Knnnwlt/ an Inrrease In pay. McCarthy wn* aecured ns « first baseman, hi£ when Burch olitnlnrd Art flrlgga. veteran Initial Backer, from the Isis Angeles club, McCarty was Informed that he was to tryout for the outfield. McCarty played In the outfield until last ssason when he vvns moved up to first. It* tins been mailed a contract, but. It I* said that he Is not satisfied with the salary vvtilch he was to receive for his labor* George Hale, one of the boat Caleb era In the Western league, Is lioldlm, out for n aninll Incrcsse In snlsiv George aays he dueen t want much. I Hale is well aware of the fart (hat he didn’t catch the host hall last season for several reasons, hut is willing to let Hnrch keep a cer tain amount of his monthly salary in the strong hex until the end of the season and it he (Hale) doesn’t do the right thing during the play ing schedule Ramey ran keep that money. Ilale says he has seen his mistake and promises to follow the right path. He is at least entitled to a chance. Fans remember when Ilale caught for the club In 1920-21. He was one of the best hitting and catching catchers In the league. George was overweight last year, hut is down to correct weight now and appears to be in fine condition. Expert Banner Haring Season. □I AH A will have the host racing season In Its career, In the opinion of Secretary Charlie j Trimhle of the Ak-Sar-Ben meetings, who recently returned from a tour of the New Orleans tracks, where he met many horsemen. Secretary Trimhle received many compliments on the class of races and the manner in which the Ak Sar-Ben meetings were operated. Compliments .'ways make one feel good, and Secretary Tritnlde has every reason to feci proud of Ills race meetings. BUI Pondas. the little gent who op erates the pari-mutuel machines at all the Ak meetings, was a visitor yesterday. Bill has made a tour of all the winter tracks and brings hack the Information that the horsemen at New Orleans, Tiajuana and Havana all inquired about the Omaha spring and fall race meetings. Those who have gaced their stables at King Ak's turf affairs sung great words of praise about the way things were handled here. All Informed Pondas that they would make every effort possible to ship to the spring meeting In May. Omaha will get a lot of “gee gaws” from Tiajuana and Taiifoviin, the latter at Culver City, Cal. Fol lowing the winter rar ing season at Tiajuana the horsemen will ship to Tanfnran, which opens May 8 and iloseasMay 25. Next come* Omaha, May 31 to June 28. From Omaha the horseman ran ship to Haw thorne at Chicago or to Borne, Ncv., where the final meetings of the sea son will be held. This give* the horsemen a complete circuit of dates and keeps them busy racing. Many of the horses now at New Orleans and Havana w ill-ship to Omaha and then to Chicago. Omaha Is in be tween and Is bound to act as a magnate with It* S80.000 In puraa moneys as the big bait. ADVF.RTISKMKNT. DRINK WATER IF RACK OR KIDNEYS HURT Begin Taking Salta If You Feel Backachy or Have Bladder Weakneaa. Too much rich food forma acids which exelta and overwork tha kid neya In their efforts to filler It from Ilia system. Flush tha kidneys oc casionally to relievo them Ilk# yon relieve the bowels, removing adds, waste amt poison, else you may; feel a dull misery In the kidney region, sharp pains In the hack or side head ache, illr.xliies, the stomach sours, tongue Is coated, and when the w< ith er la had you have rheumatic twlnget The urine Is cloudy, full of sediment, the channels often get Irritated, oldlg Ing one to got up two or three times during the night. To help neutralize these Irritating acids and flush off the body's Urinous waste, begin drinking water. Also get about four ounces of .Tad Halls front any pharmacy, lake a lahlespoonful In a glass of water be/or* breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then set fine and bladder disorders dlsappesr. This famous salts Is n ad* from the arid of grapes and lemon Jtllee, com hlned with lllhla, and h is been used for years In help clean and stlnmlnte sluggish kidneys and stop bladder Irrl tatlnn. .lad Halts Is Inexpensive and makes a delightful effervescent lllhla water dilnlt which millions of men and women lake now and then to help prevent serious kidney and Mad der disorder*. Hv all means, dilnk Inis of good writer every slay Have your phy shlnti examine youi kidneys al least l w Ic# a j ear, Buffaloes’ Schedule for 1924 Season Home Game* With— Wichita: April 29, 30, May 1. July 18, 19. 20. An*. 15, 1*1, 17. Sept. 8, 9. 10. Tulsa: May 2 ,3, 4. July 15, 16, 17. Sept. 6, 7. St. Joseph: May 5, 6, 7, 8. July 12, 13, 14. Auk. 8, 9, 10. Sept. 11 12. Oklahoma City: May 9, 10, 11. July 9. 10, II. Auk. 5, 6, 7. Sept. 13, 14, 14. lies Moines: May 12, 13. 14, 15. July 5. 6, 7, 8. Aur. 30, 31. Sept. I, 1. Denver: May 28, 29, 30. 30. June 24, 25, 26. 27. Auk. 18, 19, 20, 21. I.inroln: May 31. June 1, 1, 2. June 28. 29, 30, July 1. Sept. ,15, 16, 17, 18. Omaha Clays at— St. Joseph: April 16, 17, 18. June 13, 14, 15. July 28. 29. 30, 31. Sept. 20, 21. Wirliita: April 19, 20, 21. .lime 10, II, 12. Aur. 1. 2, 3. Sept. 22, 23. 24. Ol.lalionia City: April 22, 23, 21. June 7, 8, 9. July 25, 26. 27. Sept. 25, 26, 27. Tulsa: April 25. 26, 27. June 4, 5, 6. July 22. 23, 24. Sep.t 28,. 29. 30. Denver: May 16, 17. 18, 18, 19. June 17, 18, 19. Sept. 2, 3, 3, 1,' Lincoln: May 20. 21, 22. 23. June 20, 21, 22, 23. Aur. 22. 23, 21, 25. Des .Moines: May 24, 25, 26. 27. July 2, 3, 1. 4. Aur. 26, 27, 28, 29. (Holiday names at Omalia Decora tion and laihor days.) KNIGHTS OF COl.lMBtS LKAGIE. Won. I.oat. Pet. Moylan . *2 24 I, on i? . 31 24 .5(6 Knapp . 37 29 .561 Weber . 36 S<* .54^ Looney .... 34 j15 l{»afey .. 34 3 2 L Morton ..!. 31 34 445 Hurke . 3? * Kemmy . 25 41 .4.9 Proikocll . 25 41 .3.5» Individual Averaree. .T. I.auahl n I'’- J. looney- 1 •$ 1 K. McAuliffe 1‘2 J. Hhleblt.1;f y Moylan. 1*6* C. K**mmjr.1*5 T. Francl... .ITT K. Knapp.1.4 J. Moylan ... 1T6 r H-irke..1.4 Says'bugs' Octet**. GIANTS HITTING LONG LINERS Boys Are Batting Phenoras as Long as Pitching Is Loose ami Neighborly. __■> SAKASOTA. March 6.—A week of fielding practice has given the Giant rooks plenty of that league confidence and they are handling their morning grapefruit with the grace of a Hajoie and scooping up their breakfast eggs with assurance of a llans Wagner. • Yesterday’s practice was a scries of spurts and fumbles between a complete set of spring sltowcr*. The boys took their whack* at- the bat and there were some verj- Ions liners knocked into the gulf. All the boys are hatting phenoms down here in February and will continue to !>e so long as the pitching is home and neighborly. Terry got into thee rucial fungo hitting for the first time. He is the husky Infielder grabbed from Toledo last summer. He took it easy and just jogged around enough to author ize him to demand two pieces of pie for dessert at supper time. Everything i» ready for the ar rival of Manager Metiraw. ami the second wave of Invading athletes. All the brothers are in good condi tion. there are not banjo arms am! no sickness in catnp. What more can you demand of a state? Florida is kind to the visiting fire men and welcomes the bouncing tourist. It breathes on him the lubri cated air heavy with the balms from the orange groves, drops grapefruit in his lap and blisters him with a tropical sun. Crocodiles fan him with their tails, sharks smile at him with double rows of teeth and the real estate agents pat him on the ha with mortgages. What more can any man want? The Giants have been looking for an Ideal training camp and they have found it. They had some slight difficulty with hotel arrangements, but that could be easily eradicated b.v making this town a permanent camp and building their own dormi tories here. It will be no astonish ment if that happens in the neit year or so. Don't be surprised to pick up a pamphlet describing the delights of a Hotel de Polo Grounds, Florida. Spec ial rates for left handed short stops. Infielders welcome. Grand stand accommodations at bleacher rates. Italn checks, ticket specula tion. traffic jams and all the com forts of a home series. Copyright. l?:ci. Romero-Rajos to Arrive in U. S. Soon New York, March 8.—It is probable that Romero-Rajos, Chilian heavy weight champion, will be here with in three or four weeks to prepare for three fights under the direction of Tex Itiekard. The Chilian will meet Floyd Johnson of Iowa, the promot er announces, but the date has not been set. He will also fie put Into the ring against two other heavy bat tiers. Romero-Rajos is in Iluenos Ayres, where he has been trying to push through a fight with Luis Firpo 'llie South American boxing commis sion har ordered the "bull of the Pam pas" to meet the Chilian or forfeit ids title. • '•To heck with your title." Luis answered in effect. "I knocked Demp sey through the ropes." The impression gains among sport ing men here that Kirtio will fight here eventually under the auspices of Tex Rickard, promoter of his cham pionship bout with Jack Dempsey, next Septemlier. The Lew Raymond syndicate has ireeded considerably from its flat an nouncement last month that Firpo and Wills would fight under its man agement. Alonso Not in Tilden’s Class New York, March S.—Tennis ex perts here say it would be a mistake to attach too much importance to the defeat of 'William T. Tilden at the hands of Manuel Alonso of Spain tn the final of the invitation tournament at the Buffalo Tennis and Squash club recently. It would be a fallacy to conclude from the result of that match that the national tennis cham. pion is slipping, even in the slightest deeree. Thos® who saw Tilden literally blow off the court in the national turf court championship at the German town Cricket club last September will lie pretty hard to convince that Alonso is in the same class as a tennis star as Tilden. The Spanish internation alist rarely has shown as brilliant a game as he did against the titleholder that day. He was absolutely at his best. And yet Tilden toyed with him, took the first two sets without the loss of a game, and then related and yielded two games before completing his task. lop niF _I “Because I get lots more for my money” The man who rolls his own from “BULL” Durham has found his best friend for life. He’s always going to be sure of real quality and real tobacco taste. And think of the money he saves—100 cigarettes for 15 cents! “BULL" DURHAM NOW