George Hale Comes to Terms With Barney Burch-Leaves Soon to Join Buffaloes Will Leave City Friday for Scene of Training Announcement of Hales Sigu ing Leaves Only Two , Holdouts on Club's List. By RALPH WAGNER. George Hale, Omaha western league Buffalo catcher, has come to an agreement with Barney Burch, owner of the club, and will leave Frl Geot-tfc Wile ^ day night for Shreveport, I, a., raining camp of the Herd, he announc 3d last night. Hale was a hold out. He wanted an increase In salary. Yesterday he re ceived word from Burch to report os soon as possible it Shreveport. The Omaha catch er has been work ing during the off season and reports to be in good condition. He appears to be in pretty good trim and says he needs only a week or so to get in tiptop condition for the coming west ern league race. The announcement that Hale had rome to terms with the club only leaves two holdouts, Joe Bonowitz and John McCarty, outfielders. Both are said to be holding out for an increase in salary. Bonowitz played center field for the Buffaloes last year, while McCarty was obtained by Burch this winter from the Syracuse club of the International league. McCarty was to come to Omaha as part payment for “tVhitey" Gislason, who was sold to Syracuse at the end of the 1922 sea* son. Black Signs Tulsa Contract. Marlin, Tex., March 19.—Karl Black, left-handed pitcher, last year s acs of ths Tulsa Oiler throwing staff, finally haa tired of being a holdout. He has signed his contract and is now «n routs to the Tulsa camp lo cated near here. Buck Frlel. business manager of the Tulsa club, is touring ths major league camps trying to pick up some loose timber which will be cut adrift toon from the major clubs. Expect Large List in Meet. Chicago, March IS.—More than 400 entries are expected to be made In the annual Inter-scholastic indoor athletic meet at Northwestern University, March 21 and 22. High school stars from all sections of the country will compete In the various events. Many entries already have been made in cluding Washington high, of Cedar Rapids, la. "With iht' . ■KNIGHTS of the Lgloves Albert Da. Minn.. March 19.—Nick Oliva, local welterweight, knocked out Billy-Banning, negro, of Mason City, la., in the fourth round of a scheduled 10 round bout here last night. Wllkesbarre. Pa.—Frankie Venehell of Wllkesbarre outpointed Paul Doyle of Brooklyn, 10 rounds. Johnstown, Pa.—Jack Barry of Pitts burgh got the decision over Bernie Con wty of Johnstown. 10 rounde. New York.—Sid Tenia, New York, won decision over Eddie Brady. New Tork, 10 rounds: Pete August. New England, won decision over Pep O'Brien, New York. 10 rounds. Clinton. la.j—Bobby So wash. Moline, III., featherweight, won decision from Walter Paulson, Clinton, 10 rounds; Billy West, Maquoketa la., won from Tommy Baab. Cedar Rapids. Ia.t eight rounds; Frankie Mohs, Rock Island. III., won from Cyclone Johnny Walker, Clinton, six rounds. SaB Antonio. March 19.—Billy McCann. Cleveland, lightwelghtweight, won from .Toe Rivera of Phoenix. Aria., In 12 rounds her# last night. Bailor Lyle, feather weight of the Pacific coast, knocked out •Kid" Swam In four rounds. ADVERTISEMENT. Making a Pal of Onions How Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets Have Tamed Them, Fried or Raw, for People With Timid Stomachs. . Chiw a large Stuart Dyap.psta Tah iti Safer, yeu «»t and you'll have ne trouble with onlona, pork and beans, mlncef Stewk and Onion*? Sure! And Don’t Skimp tho Order, pi* with ohsas*. MUH|ia and huckwb*al», rich eranm In your coff**, »nd ao on. Chaw anothor largo tablot aftor aatlng and swallow a amall lablat and you’ll hav# no gaaalnaaa, no aonr rtalngs, no haarlhurn, or other auch distreaa du* to dyapepal*. The#* tablala auppty th# atomach with an alkalln* effect.that ovareomaa or pro venla acidity and lour atotnach du# to Indigeallon. They also aaalat th# atomach to digest food, as they contain atlmulat Ing qualities and dlgaallva eneyma*. They ial<* up an *«cea* nf farmentatton and jnu feel a aenaa nf atomach cnmforl You C«n get Sluarl'a Dyapepal# Tablele In any drug store at to rente a box. Try a etcek, smothered, today and get back Into the r««J Jag tl llrtns. -*— -T-' Indian on Warpath—After Dempsey I,eo Gates, a full-blooded .Mohawk Indian (llie first Indian in captivity not to claim to be a chief), is in New York on the warpath of pugilism and seeking to topple the heavyweight crown from .lark llempsc.v's classical dome. Gates stands siv feet two inches in his moccasin feet and In 43 ring encounters has been scalped but twice. Four Hundred Tech Tracksters Ready * to Try Out for Big Cross-Country Race Coach Drummond addressed 400 Technical High trackmen who are signed up for the cross country race, af a big rally Wednesday morning in the school auditorium. The Technical mentor made a plea to the hoys to stick to their "guns” and to help the school make this new venlure a success. Drummond announced that the first practice would be held Monday morning in the Technical gymnasium. The work will be indoors for a while, but as soon aa the weather permits the harriers will work outside on the trial course. It Is planned to chose one man as a squad leader, and for this one man to liave from 10 to 20 runners under his wing. It will be hie duty to sec Schlaifer Leaves to Fight Smith Morrie Schlaifer and his manager. Patrick Boyle, left early this morning for Memphis, Tonn.. where the Omaha welter fights Warnie Smith of Okla homa in a 10-round bout Friday night. Jock Malone was scheduled to meet Smith at Memphis, but when the St. Paul middleweight injured his hand* against George West here Monday night he was forced to call off his end of the Smith tight. Following his bout with Smith. Schlaifer leaves for Youngstown, O., where he Is scheduled to fight Paul Doyle March 28. Schlaifer and Karr fight at Chicago.March 81. Jap Tennis Players to Leave. Toklo, March 19.—Shlmldzu and Fu kuda. 1923 representative* of Japan In the Davis cup competition, and Bulchl Harada, tennla champion of Japan last year, will aall shortly for the United States, It was advlaed today. Cullum Wins Golf Title. Hot Springs, Ark., March 19.—K. Cullum of Hot Springs won ths golf championship of Mot Springs by de feating Milton Dargen of Atlanta, « and 6, In the finals of ths tournament at the Hot Springs Country club. Today's Enlries. ‘ HAVANA. Firat raca: icon, 3-year olda and up. claiming. mile and 6* yarda: Fair Egarla ... 66 Varonlca ....!$* Norrla .100 Irlah Dawn ...10t Alf Vasina -112 Jack Hill .112 Adalants .112 Second rara: 1700. 4-yaar-olda and up. 6 *4 furlonga: Karfy Girl .... t* Tom Wallman . tf Tha Girl . • • < hincoteague ..102 Lagal Tander ..102 Tat Hampaon .104 Busy Bob .104 Valor Le« _100 Lustre .107 Billy Bruah ..107 John flpohn ..107 Whirlwind ....113 Brothar John .116 Third rare: |600, 4 year-olda and up. claiming. 1% furlongM: Cloporta .100 April .. Blue Miss .105 Camilla .1 nr* Oulda .1 Of* Nano Ronan ..jo* Auntls Mtll!n .106 ('apt. K'narney P'5 Pongs .106 inioro .mr» Hanry 0.110 Solomon's F‘l»e 1*0 Fourth rsca: 1600, l-year-ulda, claim ing furlongs: Joymaker .100 Siam par .J00 Phocba .100 Hllvergrlft ..106 Ramlly .106 ('tinging Vina .106 Fly Lady .106 Fight Ben. _116 Myrtle Bilaon .1*6 Monopoly ...105 Paladea .110 Fifth raca: $700, 2 year olda and up, handicap, mile and alxteenth: Babbling ....102 Hainan ..inr. Diversity .101 Ferguson . 97 British Liner ..1*2 Uatiilel .102 Lucy Kata ... 107 Sixth race $700, 3-year old* and up. claiming, mils and 70 yarda: My Krror »« Hush .100 Verdi loon . ... 00 Medusa - 1*4 Antiphon ....104 Carpathian 106 Mallowrnot ..100 FI Cornnel 100 Ounea .10* Darnley . ...10* W. M. Baker .100 Al Sablnlaakl .110 Jap Muma ... Ill J’ny O'Connell III Dr. Shafer ... 111 M Thomas 111 Seventh ra« a: $700. 3 year olda end un claiming. •* mile; K1rk Lady . 07 Mahel Is .1*0 The I/iiter 106 Father Peinten l"7 Stary Adams .10* Dr. t h a Well* 10* Sun Ursa ....11$ Farhsps .Ill Clear, good. i. » that the men report for practice ami that they get sufficient workout each practice. From tire winners of the Technical interclass crosscountry run will he picked a team to represent the school in the intei-school meet. Bright Outlook for Minor Loops b’W YORK. March 1ft. — Iteorganiza tion of two leagues. expan sion of another circuit, prospeo t 1 v e organiza tion of three new leagues and changes In mem bership of others, were announced today by John H. Farrell of Au burn, secretary of the National Association of Base ball leagues, in disclosing the 1924 league outlook. Thirty-five minor leagues will he in operation, he said. The Western association and South western league have been completely reorganized. The Southwestern will Include Salina, Independence, Coffey vIHe, Kureka, Newton, Arkansas City and Garnett, Kan., and Knld. Okl. Moline, III., has been transferred from the Three Kye league Into the Mississippi Valley league and Bur lington, la., added to the latter. Lin coln, Neb., has been transferred from the Nebraska State league to the Western league. Entire Laundry Nine Signs. When It cornea to hustlers among the amateur baseball managers, Cecil Lehr, boss of the Standard Laundry team, wins the hand crocheted base ball. Just one day after he had re ceived contract* to algn up hla play er* I,ehr had hla entire team signed up and the contracts filed with Sec retary Dennison of the Muny Baseball association. The contracts of Hal Redden and Louis C'amero were turn ed In Monday noon and the contract* of the balance of the team consisting of Joe Wachtler, Art Dyck, Rube Feltman, Sam Feltman, Frank Man cuso, Joe Mancuao, Mattl* Krlegler, Johnny Brandt, Pete Backua and Lehr were turned In Tuesday noon. Manager I,e.hr announced that the laundry team would be entertained Saturday evening at a get together - party at the horn* of J. A. Kdholm, president of th* laundry concern, when plans for the season will be dlj cuaaed. |Ba.8ebaJllX>pe I'HJMI Molilrs. Cal.. March 19.—Tlic Pirates will play their final training rump sums this afternoon MrKeohnle and hla Pirates leave tonight for ffatra niento. for exhibition irainfi. Agtisfa. flu.. March Iff.—Tha Titan were preparing today for tha first exhibition game of the season tomorrow with Toronto at Marnn. Cobb la suffering from on ailment of tha bark muscles which will Keep him out of ubifotm for a d«v or t wo. Iexitelattrl. Fla.. March Iff.—Trla ffneaker was all praise for tlenrge Mate vie r tha hig Boston hurler. for his showing In the slaughter of the Cincinnati Jteda here bv t 'leveland. Tampa. Fta.. March 19.—Manager Harris put the men through a stiff workout to day In preparation for the grind with the Olanta tomorrow. Montgomery, Ala.. March Iff.—Connie Mil ok todav was elated over tha fighting spirit shown yesterday bv tho Athletic. Thn regulars rallied and boat the Van nlgan, 7 to fl. I es-hnrg Fla.. March 19.—Twenty-three Phillies’ plsvere. headed bv Manager' Fletcher. |e/t IhsI night for Palmetto, their first slop of a three duv four, meeting Milwaukee and the Cardinals. At. Petersburg Ha.. March Iff.—Teil l.xona was first out for Hie White ffo* ngainst the Hi axes todav News of r« leases was expected, but not received, from both cam Pi Avalon. Catalina Island*. Cal.. Man h 19 Arnold atari* suffered s twisted knee that spread some alatm in tin* t'uh camn. It will k«»*p the speedv outfielder out a fevr days. \ r\% ... Im.. Uarrh Iff.— Hrimi.r of tlir funrrnl of Colon,I Huni'.'i i ■ molhrr In N.w Vork ih. T.nkn.n i«tr»ln«il tiffin macUia at Htinamann aark. Roll Into Second Place at A. B. C. II 1 C A G O, Ill March 19.—The Chicago Mineral itee came within four pins of taking the lead last night when they rolled a score of 3,041 ami stepped into sec r onrl place or uic five man in Hie A. B. C. pin tour ney. There \vas a h< t conlest in the doubles event with Philadelphia, Akron and Muncie get ting into the limelight. Small wood and Pleteher of Akrons rolled into thrld position with 1,299, Gross man and Cook of Philadelphia toi k seventh place with a total of 1,277, and Lingo and Palmer of Muncie slipped into tenth with 1,272. A. B. C. Leaders V_/ Singles. Kalr, Chicago ..732 l azy. Chl< ago .723 ICapIng, Chicago .710 Hiatt.. Milwaukee .708 Morbaeh. Chicago .707 Loftuh, Albany, N. Y. 706 Vat) I >e Wall*. Mishawaka ..704 Meyer, St. Louie .\.7 <» I Smorowskl. Chicago .6f»f. rfh#a. Fort Wayne .694 All Events. Weber. Elizabeth. N. .1.1 976 Martin. Cleveland .1.946 chalcraft. Buffalo .1.939 Shea. Fort Wayne .1.9:2 Owen. Louisville .,.1.927 Skidmore Madleon . 1.9^8 Hogan, Chicago ......1.907 Kroll, Chicago .],9nf» Meyer. St. Louis .1.904 Sinorowskl, Chicago ..1 904 Five-Man Event. Herb’* Indian*. Cleveland .3.044 Mineraliteg. Chicago .2,041 Pollack V. P Caruara*. Huffalo.2.999 Arrow Oil*. No. 2. Cleveland .2.975 Burkes Motor*, Kansas City .2,972 Grennan Cakes Sale*. Detroit .2.960 Dandy First*. Chicago .2.956 Rirk Beverage*. Chicago .2,949 Western F.lectrlc. Chic ago .2 946 Lincoln Life, Fort Wayne ..2,916 Double*. Dlngwell Scribner Detroit .1.907 Dolan-Hill. Minneapolis .1.304 Smn II wood-Fletcher, Akron .1.244' Morton-Marks. Fort Wayne .1.292 Mlhm-Miller. Kohler. Wl*.1.2*3 T'rban-Sittllnger. Erie. Pa .1.278 Crosam^i-Cook Philadelphia .1.277 Dtan-Martln. St. Louis . 1.276] Marx-Schmurker. Buffalo .1.276 Lingo-Palmer. Muncle. Ind.1.273 j Amateur Pilots Slow in Getting Contracts Secretary Dennison of the Muny Baseball association thinks the ama teur managers must have lost their snowshoes or else there are a lot of holdouts amongst the amateur ranks. At 5 last night when Dennison closed his office In the city hall but 32 contracts had been filed; 12 were Standard Laundry contracts. 11 Wood men of the World signatures and 1# were memfiers of the Ajax Tire team of the Gate City league. Managers are again reminded that the franchise money must be l*aid be fore contracts will l>e Issued snd a contract fee of 50 rents must accom pany all contracts filed. <7}ACE KESmurs HAVANA. Ft ret me*: '* furlong*: Billy Brush (Pemla). 4 1 1-3 1-6 Aunt P*da (OBrleni. 4-6 J-6 Sovereign II (Dellow).,.. 3-1 Tim# I i*9 Confederacy Minnie Mack. Kentm*r*. Northern Star, Adlanle, Smite also ran Second rare: *« mile: CI*in Theie*n (Ruder) . 4 1 4-1 1-1 Colnseux (K*i>*ner) . 7-6 7-10 Punctual (t>aw*on) .... •••••• 2*1 Time. l:|3 2-6. Glenn. Twouatr. Georgia May Wrneona. Rcaai I-edge. Tra-#.. Peter J. and Awning alao ran Third rave 4* mil*: . . . _ Dukm of Well'ton (Klnery).6-1 8 6 4-6 Buev Bob (Malestlc).3 6 1-3 Kuinpy (Herein bn) . • ♦*> Time: 1:14 3 5. Glabella. Mallowmot. A| Thmna*. Wllllgan. Foxtail, Ring Rom. Win Or Quit. Prince Ronero alao ran. Fourth race Five and nn*-ha!f furlong*: Wee Toddler (McLaughlin).... 2-1 4-5 2-6 Sllvergrift (J. Callahan). even^l-t Huah (Woodstock). '*!• Time 1:44 Mike. Blrdahot Blazing Fire. Elfle Oclle Mount Healthy. Irena Walton. Greet, Lucky Mack. John Spehn al»«» ran. Fifth race: Mile and TO yarda: Franchise (J. Callahan) 2-1 even Mrs Gardner (O'Brien) . 1*2 1-4 Neptune, (Eaton) ......2 5 Time: 1:46 3-5. Okeechobee. Damage. Ashburton. Hatty W also ran Sixth rac,»: Mile and an eighth: Flying Prince (Persia) .2-1 7-10 1-3 Huen (McCabe) .S-l J-{ Neanah (Malestlc) .7-5 Tim*: 1:54 4-6. Grandson, Coacorron. Squire Wlgglna, R1ddl*d*e. lw»nk. Hercu lea. Spectacular Olrl, Bruca Dudley, Mon 1111a alao ran. Seventh rara: Three fourth* mil*: Jacobean (O'Brien) .3*1 4-1 11 Sun Turret (Plrkena) . I t •V4R Danereroua Rock (Primrote) ........ 2-1 Time: 1:13 t I Trafalgar. Fluff. IJttt* Pointer. Toughing Eye*. Blue Mlaa. \fad Nell. Herron, Execution, Plaid. al*o ran. T1AJUANA. First fact: Half mlla: Maetrr Charlie ( Rut well)... . 4 1« * 40 J Herdsman (A. Colllna).3.40 « Altohloom (Smith >.3 5o Time: M 2-5. Fdmon. Voorflor. Seth «. Baron, Johnny Agle, P1»le Boy and AI Herbert alao ran. Second rare: % mlla: Chet G. (Wllaon) .1120 0 40 4 40 Sir John Jr. (Barg) .* 40 4 4n Vanloo (Corbett) .*.4.0 Tima: 1:14 4-4. Pa^ora, Mildred Ruth. I'npon, Choir Matter, Melody Man. Plantagenet, Undine, Red Man. Billy Joe, Emden and Irish Rey alao ran. Third rare: 5** furlongs Olympiad (Ralla) .4 10 4 00 l.jo Cannonball (A. Colllna) .4 00 4 4n Billy Dene (Smith) .4.do Tima: 1:00 1-5. Roam A*k1n. Sea Mint, Punts Oorda. Aneae, Hartelle 7.«rin fark Fountain. Malxavena and Jolly Sailor also ran Fourth race' Mlla and 1-14th* March I.ad (Wilson) .10 00 0 40 4 «•> Mary Jane Raker (Baker). 14 40 4 4n Plckfg PIT (Rails) ..7 40 Time; 151. Hilly Otbaon, Clnrlcaon. I Ronero, Prince Direct. Theresa. T.ouie, Summer Sigh end Arra**an at*o fan. Fifth race: 4 furlongs xMv Reverie. 107 (J Smith) *20 f f0 out John S Reardon. 104 (Wood) . 2 40 nut xSkeexI*. 114 ( A Colllna).out Tltn*: 1:13 41 Adadane. prince Til Th. Planet also ran. xPrumhalleP entry. Sixth iarr. Mile. (-(irUM 104 Itvulla) . s 40 ? «0 -40 RirrTlold, IIS if J4mllh> " no - :» Tim lull, lit 104 (Kalla) .4 40 Time 1:41 3 5 Tailor Maid. Catherine Marrane also ran Seventh rm e? Mlla and 70 vards Doubtful. 10|» (|t..rn> .. 4 00 .1 40 ? « H< a t let Mugler. 104 (BJ. Fa tor) 11.00 5 40 Blltlet Proof. 110 (A Colli**) . Time: 1 44 ?-5. The Falconer, Ten Buttons. Reap also ran Cghth rat * : <>na and one sixteenth miles: (Juuslghf. 104 (Walla) ..340" BO -to • la Ilford. 107 (W ood) . .. 3 40 :i ' o II Wat ten. 107 (Corbett . . 3 oo Time: 1:61 3 5 Dainty Jjidv. Fly < att, Vermak, Rouen Mias Paige «1**» »*'» Ninth race Ona anl one fourth miles Fr .ink Fogartv. 10(1 (Rails) 14 40 f. on Hn Tiheh, 10| (Wood). s to 4 4« I,ndv l.llllrn I0;. (Poyle) 2 BO Time 2:19 - •. Wj Re. Wedding Prince, also ran. _ Benny Ryan, athletic director of the Omaha Athletic club, has entered Royal Coffman, Mld-Wesern A. A. U. lightweight champion, and Charlie Watts, champion 126 pound fighter, in the Invitation tournament at Kan sas City', Hammond and Middaugh, Fremont bowlers, have entered the doubles at the A. B, C. in Chicago. They will roll as members of the Ak-SarBen team In the squad events. Omaha "A" drew a bye in the first round of Ihe state Y. M. C. A. basket ball tournament at Lincoln. Klwnod E. Brown, vice president and executive officer of the X. A. A. federation, died at Englewood, X’. J., yesterday after an operation. “Wliitey” Gislason, former Omaha Buffalo second baseman, passed through Omaha last night en route to Bradentown, Fla., where the Syra cuse club, of which lie Is a member, will train. _ . I-Tank Okrie, southpaw pitcher of Hie Omaha Western league club, has been traded to Lincoln In the deal that sends Joe Robinson to the Buf faloes. .John Roliertsnn anil Joe Girthoffsr, rack swimmers of the Omaha Ath letic club, will compete at the Kansas ’ity Athletic club on Friday', March '0, it was announced this morning. Women’s Cage Meet Thursday mf The second annual Mid-Western A. A. U. women's basketball champlon «hip tournament, to be held under Ihe auspices of tlie Catholic Daugh ers of America at Creighton univer sity's gymnasium, will start prompt ly at 7 p. m. Thursday, Four games will he played In the first round of the eliminations the first night. Two games will be on lap for Friday evening and two Sat urday evening. Eight of the strong est women's teanjs of Xebraska and Iowa are entered and promise some fa«t games. Resume (Jliess Play Friday. New York, March 19.—Play will be renewed Friday in the International chess masters tournament. Dr. S. Tartakiwer, by defeating last night, F. D. Yateg of England, Rfter 47. moves, displaced in first I lace Alexander Alekhine of Russia, who lost after 3H moves to Dr. Eman uel Lasker of Germany, former world's champion. Dr. Lasker is in third place with 1games won nnd lost. Behind him, each with one more ful> game lost, are Jose R. Capablanca of Cub*, present world's champion, and Edward I.asker of Ghleago, who drew their match yesterday. Altraham Lincoln to Boour. The Abraham Lincoln High school basket ball team of Council BlufT.s, southwestern Iowa champions, will leave early Thursday morning for Boone, where they will uphold the honor 6f this section in the state meet Thursday and Friday. / The tournament, a round robin nf fair, will bring Abraham Lincoln and Fairfield together Thursday evening, with the BlufTn meeting Sioux City Friday morning and Mason City Fri day night. St. tv?»mtiuTtr Fla.. March If R 11. K Bom tun (N) .4 I 1 Ctacago (A.) . e 6 l Battarles: nenewich. Marouard and O’Nall; Lyon a and Schalk. Orlando. Fla.. March If.— H. H E. Cleveland *.7 U 0 Haiteriea CoveUakla. Edward*. Smith i and I*. Sowell: Renton. Harris. Yinea and Hargrava. Wiruso. Bradentown, Fla., March If.— K. H. E. ; Bt. Loula . 4 11 S; New York (N). S S 1 j Ratfene*. , l»onk. Reinhart. Ilalnen. Dyer and Holm: flearln. Huntslnger, Bald win ami Alnsrnlth. Snyder. AllVKKTlSKMKM. (Decide Home Champs of Tech Senior home room 524 copped the championship of the Technical High home room basket ball league In the finals yesterday by nosing til# sopho more team, room 37h, out of a 13 to 10 victory. The contest was one of the lwst played in the tourney, and by virtue of excellent barricading by both de fensive machines, the score was kept down. George Yawter leads Hie winners In the score column with five mar kers, while the good defensive play of McCormack and Krirkson was a big factor in the senior's win. Irvin Nielson and Felher Maas* dotn played good hall for the losers. The playing of the final contest brings the number of games played in the first Technical High tourna ment up to 354. Of these 266 were on the regular schedule, 76 were pre season practice contests, 9 were play offs of ties, and 3 were played in the semi finals. Over 500 Technical High boys got a. chance to play the cage sport in the league. The winners of the class leagues were; J.incoln league. room 123. fre*hm"n. Columbus league, room 232. freshmen Washington kague. room 374 freshmen Pershing l^agu". 462. sophomore*. Roosevelt longue. 37*. Mophomoies (•rant league. 42*. sophomores. ( oolidgo league, 323. junior* Harding league. 420, juniors. Wilson league. 524. seniors. Maroon Girls Want Contests 0 The girls’ basket hall team of the I'niverslty of Omaha, since their de feat of the hitherto unconquered Im manuel Baptist sextet, is looking for fresh fields to enter. The Baptists have been promised a return game which will l>e played off the first part of next week at the university gymnasium. Mrs. Laura King, coach of the girls, says that she does not know whether anw other games will be scheduled this season or not. Bellevue had asked for a game on Monday night, but it was loo late to arrange. They may make a second proposal, and If they do, the i'niverslty of Omaha will Jump at the chance. Announce Dales for Races. Baltimore, March 19.—Dates were named yesterday for the rimllco stake races as follows: May 1. Jennings handicap. 3-year olda and up. $$.*>00 added. eix furlongs. May 2, Pimloco Xurggry. Z->e»r«oJ«la, foal* of 1*22, If*.ooo added 4S furlongs; May'3. Plx** handicap. 3-yenr-olda and up. $25,000 added, tnila and thrae-siatcentha: May 3. I ho Grsan Spring Valley at eepleCHr-4>lda 15.00ft added, «ix furlong". Ma> * Arlington (claiming). 3 >#ar-olda and up. (3.000 added, mile and a sixteenth. ,V*y 7 Pimlico Homebred (spring). 2 % ear-olda. $2,500 added. 4'•* furlongs; Mar «, 1’imloco Oak a. 3-year-old*. fillies. 95,060 j added, mile and a sixteenth; May 9. Hie Howard fr.Iaimlng), 3-year-<»lda, $3.ooft added mile. May 1(V Pimlico .Spring handicap, 3-vear-«rld« and up. $7,500 added, mile and a sixteenth; May 12. Preaknes*. 7-jear-old». colts and fillies. $50,000 add ed. mile and on* eighth; May 13. Spring Juvenile. 2-year olda. $5,000 added. 4l» furlongs. Mixed Doubles Meet Starts. Brookline, Mass . March 19.—The National Indoor mixed doubles ten nis tournament was scheduled today on the covered c» urts of the Long wood Cricket club, where already the national Indoor women's singles ami doubles are In progress The four seeded teams In the draw as an nounced are in order. Mrs. George W. Wigtinan. Boston, and W. T. Tilden. 2nd, Philadelphia: Mis* Lillian Scharman. Bro« klyn, N. Y.. and James Davis. California; Mrs. Marion ZinderMeln Jessup. Wilming ton. Dal., ami Karl Pfaffman, Bos ton, and Miss Katherine Gardner and Lawrence B. nice, Boston. Uni of Omaha Girls V* in. The Omaha university girls' basket ball team defeated tlie Immanuel Baptist girls' squad last night at the Omaha gymnasium by the score of 5 to 3. #'riT.\NTI.KA J.iBI ( KI,KtllMR W Kl* ia tl*e ) mill5eat managar O )n tha tnu major laacii*'*. Ha nas tinmen hy ( larhe tiriffith to pilot Ilia Washington \marlrana in Ilia 19‘M rata In addition to hold ins donn his regular beitli ill tha infield. _ ^ J 3 ■ J. JE-iAISJ5£Ig. Favorites Win at Brookline Brookline, Maas., March 1».—Nin* solid hour* of play today carried tli* national Indoor women * tenni* on th* Kongwvod covered court* to the ■cmi final* in single* and double* with tti« exception of one match in th* third round of the double*. The mixed douhcla play waa started this afternoon. The nearest approach to an upset In the single)! was the defeat of Miss Katherine Gardner of Host' n by h*r I-amgwood clubniate, Mr*. J. Kalla* Cor Were, In three sets, 4 6. 6-J. Miss I-eslio Bancroft of Brookline woii easily from Mias Margaret Blake. 17-year-old Wellesley girl. Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup did not dis play convincing tennis to«lay, al though she dropped only three games to Mrs. H. Stuart Green of New York, the score being t>-3, G 9. The fourth semi-finalist will be Miss Killian 8charman of Brooklyn. N. Y.. who de feated Miss Isabella Thompson. 8-2. 6 4, but was not up to her usual form The meeting between Miss Bancroft and Mrs. Jessup tomorrow will be their first Indoors eince the fine! round of the national championship In 3922. when Miss Bancroft scored an unexpected victory. Four Amateur Leagues W ill Hold • o Meetings at City Hall This Evening Four amateur league* will meet to night in room 308 of the city hall at 8 o'clock. The leagues that will meet are the American, Southern, Gate City and the Junior leagues. The Gate City, which was the class C league last season, is all set and •'racin' to go" with six teams lined up who have paid their franchise money. This loop will adopt a sched ule and draw up a constitution this evening. The American league has nine ap plications for berths. The nine who have applied are the Betsy Ross, I’ostolTire, Chicago Burlington and Quincy railroad, Kinney Shoes, Me Kenney Dentists, Barker Clothes Shop, l'. S. Stockyards, Sam Ellas, and the. Pavtnn billiards. The Sam Ella* prefer to go In the Metropolitan league If they ran obtain a franchise in the premier circuit. | To date the Southern league has fiie applicants. They are the Dietz club. Janda Funeral Home, T\ eet D Improvement club, Herald, end the Bezman Hardware Co. The Heralds have expressed a desire to join the Metropolitan league The Junior league has five appli cants at the present writing. The five are the T. M. H. A. Juniors, the Mohawks, Bezman Hardware Junior'. William Street Merchants and the Polish Athletic club, Johnny Rosen blatt is promoting interest among the younger fellows. Any team under It years of age wanting to enter the Sunday Junior league should have a representative at the meeting. Expect Classy Field in Annual Kansas University Relays in April Lawrence, Kan., March 13.—The second annual University of Kansas relays, set for April 19 in the K. U. Memorial stadium, will draw an even classier field from a more widely scat tered area than those last year, ac cording to the numlier of advance in formation cards received from in slitutions intending to enter. Fifty colleges and universities, besides num erous military and high schools have intention of entering the Kansas games, which insures an even greater meet than the initial one last year when S00 athletes com|>eted represent ing 77 institutions. Iowa. Texas. Nebraska. Kansas and Illinois, who were winners in the university class relays last year, will all be back this yeah, as will the winners In the college class relays—Butler. Kansas Stale Teach ers of Emporia and Cornell college of Iowa. The Kansas relays will be run in four classes and will Include 3 7 relays and nine special events. White gold watches are special prizes given to winning relay team members and win ners of special events. UruTsraitis* intending to entsr e'r) r relay* or euecal event* s-e Tale. Notre Dam*. T*xas. Occidental co’lsgf Northwestern Wisconsin Iona. Jl?:no'« Pouth. Dakota Plate. Iowa State. Kan*»* Ptat* Kansas. Nebraska. Missouri. Drake •Irlnnell. Wsatiincton <5?. Ixiuiat. Okla homa A A M. T* x*a A AM. Bailor. Texa* Christian. Oregon State. College class in»tltution* stated to ent*r are- Monmouth Butter. Central Missouri. Missouri State Normal. Baker University. Kara** City Jun or. Miivu-I Wesleyan. Buena Virts. Washburn. Creighton. Fair mount. Kansas State Teacher* (Pittsburg* Plate Trachers < Marysville. Mo l. Cornell college. Maruuette university. Friends uni versity. I»en-. er university Southwestern college. Momtngeide college. William Jewell, Ottawa university. Penn college (Iowa) and Oklahoma Baptist college. lyondon policemen best Frwfli rivals in six boxing bouts in a recent engagement held in the Stadium club, London. Luis Firpo Intends to Invade Automobile Road Racing Game India na|iolis. March 19.—A cablegram received here today from I.uta Angel Kirpo announced that the "wild hull of the Pampas” intends to In vade the automobile road racing Held after hi* retirement from the prlie ring following his bout with Al Reieli. In a message to a local motor car manufacturer. Kirpo orders them to build for him a "special raring car that will do at least IIS miles an hour and will be especially adapted to muddy road*.” __X George, of club car fame, beholds the lighting of thousands of smokes. He knows the cigar that has made good from coast to coast It’s La Palina, of course. CONGRESS CIGAR COMPANY rttUdtlrkA LA PALINA CIGAR. IT’S JAVA WRAPPED . . . UV Mum . . . 2 Mr 2 v Senator • , 2 tnc 2 V MairnoJia . ... IV Pmimp lirtmir I K>r 'A DISTRIBUTORS PerrRov H Moore Company