Municipal Amateur
Baseball Association Will Sponsor League for Youngsters
- vr
Three Circuits
Will Be Formed
for Omaha “Kids’
Two Sunday School Leagues
Will Be Played Under Aus
pice* of “Y” and One Un
der “Muny” Officials.
HE "Kids-' will
be weH taken
care of by the
‘'Muny” Baseball
association this
season, according
to plans which
Secretary Denni
son has in mind.
In the past sea
sons the boys
had to compete
in the same
leagues and on
the same teams
that older fel
lows played on.
This year it will be different and the
youngsters will have their own Sun
day league.
From all Indications, there will
he three “Kid" leagues In the field
this season. Two of them will be
Sunday school leagues, which will
play Saturday, and the other will be
the Junior Omaha league, which
plays Sunday afternoon ball.
Dennison and the park department
will see to it that the Junior leagues
will get some of the best grounds and
the preferred second game as well
as the older leagues.
The Sunday Junior league will af
ford an opportunity for the boys be
tween the ages of 15 and 18 to play.
Take, for example, the boy say
about 15 or 18 years old. who has to
work all week to support a widowed
mother, or a boy who Is the part sup
port of a large family and who has
to work on Saturday afternoons. The
Sunday school leagues which have
functioned for the last three years
could not take rare of this type of
youth.
The working youth must liave
his pleasure as well as any of the
older men who played In the old
classes A, B snd C, and In order to
do tb's the association passed the
new classification of the Junior and
Senior divisions.
And how the boys did rush for the
now Sunday Junior league. The first
night that the league actually met the
organization was complete with the
exception of adopting the schedule.
The new Omaha Junior league wlU be
composed of the following teams and
will bs managed by the following:
The William Street Merchants. It.
Tesar; Bancroft Street Merchants. B.
Baburek; T. M. H. A, Junior, H. Man
dell; Mohawks, Johnny Rosenblatt;
Tollsh Athletic club, H. Klus, and the
West Leavenworth Merchants, Tom
my Ransom.
The Sunday school leagues have
at present 11 entries for their
leagues. The organization of the
Sunday school leagues has been
somewhat delayed by the late dos
ing dates of the basket ball leagues.
Final organization of both the
north and aouth Buaday school
leagues will be completed at the
next meeting of the loops at the
Y. M. C. A. on Thursday, April IS.
The “Muny" association wants the
hoys to know that all rights and
privileges will be given them the
-ame as they would anyone whs plays
in any league under the auepleee of
the “Muny” Baseball association.
Tony Beiuuilto. whs hsrisd foe tte
standard Laundry team of the Moire
league la»t year, will twin ’em over for
itu> gchssjdors this year.
The Brandeis
Store
T opcoats
Stylish and serviceable
are the new topcoats,
and indeed handsome
with their box backs of
dignified English lines.
Gray
Powder Blue
Brown
Tan
Over Plaids
25.00
HERE are managers of metropolitan amateur baseball LEAGUE OF OMAHA
____J
Muftpwy oto I T^ ,
j&try 'BnHittget'
u,P.fNcjMeMe~N .
cu (Pa^ey
: , 'V. e vs/ ,
__-..da... a
t&oiett Jcbwkk-'
tfAPTFfttArtr qua;
Final Indoor Swimming Meet
of Season Scheduled Friday Night
The Omaha Athletic club will close
Its Indoor tank season with five Mid
western A. A. U. open champlon
ehlps Friday night. With 18 O. A. C.
star paddlers entered, captained by
Johnny Robertson, the club swim
mers should give a good account of
themselves. Coach Wendell of the
O. A. C. predicts eome of the gold
discs are sure to stay In Omaha.
University of Iowa has entered
five of Its crack swimmers and Uni
versity of Nebraska has entered Nor
man Plate In the 100 yards breast
stroke event.
The 500 yards free style champion
ship will be the classio event, as
John Robertson. Joe Glrthoffer, Dick
Hayden, Whitney Kelley and Robert
Dieslng will represent the O. A. C.
against S. Lambert and R. Klllebrew,
fast mermen of the University of
Iowa.
In the 150 yarde back stroke, Ram
sey and Frank Mockler of the O. A.
C. will have to extend themselves as
Ned Ashton and Harry Hoffman of
the U. of I. ars entered. A new rec
ord should be established here as Ash
ton made a new conference record.
Frank Hogan, U. of I., Norman
Plate, U. of N., Nils Swerre, Howard
Chaloupka and Bsrt Garvey, O. A. C.,
will ewlm for the breast atroke cham
pionship. A new A. A. U. record is
sure to be made In this event, as
Plate of Nebraska is going better
than ever and already established a
new record In this event In the dual
meet at the club In January.
Five O. A. C. swimmers are en
tered in the low board diving chain
pionshlp. Foster should win. but
will have no easy Job as Cisler, Gal
lup and Nelson ara all in excellent
form.
In the 220-yard free Btyle for wo
men, the Glrthoffer twine will have
an easy race. Ethel Swanson, alio
of the O. A. C.. will make her debut
In open competition.
Several closed events are on the
program, Including a novelty race
and a game of water push ball. The
meet Is open to the public.
Mike Important Change in
Rules of Golf Tourney
London, March 29.—The champion
ship committee of the Koyal and
Ancient Golf club of St. Andrews has
Issued the regulations governing the
amateur and open championships for
1924. An Important alteration in the
conditions for the amateur event,
which is to start at St. Andrews on
May 26, and is to be decided over the
old course, is that the entries are
limited to players having a national
handicap of four or less, Instead of
five, as last year. Overseas entrants
are not bound by this condition.
Wrestler Says He Can
Beat Boxer in Mixed Bout
New York, March 29.—The question
whether a wrestler can defeat a boxer
in a rough and tumble match has
cropped up again, and a great deal
of discussion has ensued. The latest
hue and cry is raised over a recent
offer made by Nat Pendleton, former
Intercollegiate and Olympic wrestling
champion, to meet and throw Jack
Dempsey, king-pin of the heavyweight
boxing rank*. The former Columbia
athlete claim* that In a rough and
tumble bout he would tie the cham
pion boxer up Inside of 10 minute*.
MATEUR FANS, gaze at the1
pictures of the gentlemen above
who will pilot the teams of the
Metro loop, Omaha’s fastest amateur
league.
A] Garry, Emil Schneider and
“Ike" Mahoney are the only man
agers who were at the heads of
clubs in the loop last season that
will again pilot learns.
The Omaha Police and the Carter
Lake clubs, new trams In the league,
will be headed by Frank Crawford,
who made quite a record as a pitcher
in amateur circles in the past two
seasons, And Bob Koran, former star
basket ball player.
Ilarry Ballinger, who will boss
the U. P. Enghiemen, is one of the
oldest amateur pitchers in Omaha.
He is 43 years old.
Cecil Lehr has been selected man
agor of the Standard Laundry team.
He la one of the most popular ball
players on the sand lots.
Many amateur fans have expressed
the opinion that the Metro loop has
the smartest and best group of man
agers that has ever been assembled In
the league.
Emit Hoktiaek, former Murphy-DId-ll
player, may be aeen In a Woodmen uni
form thla year. Kmil eai one of tha lead
ing hlttera In the Metro loop laat year.
The Omaha Pollro muat be buey mak
ing arrests, we haven't heard anything
ooneeinmg baaebali coming from Manager
Frank Crawford. Lata bear from you.
Crawford.
Manager Harry Halllnger of tha U. P.
Englnotnen aaya the Metro loop will have
to ba pretty faat this aeaaon before bta
team will finish last. Ballinger has a
faat team lined up and only two of the
piayere are known to the sandlot fans,
the others ere all new faces. The veteran
manager seaerta they are all good men.
Henham, who hurled several games forth*
Englnemen. and Ballinger are tha only
holdovers from laat season's team.
. Manager Cecil leltr of tha Standard
Laundry club la still standing pat on the
league has eigne.I two more ball players.
Cecil hasn't rign-.t a man lines he signed
his original lliiukt
The Boston Braves, minus tha serv
ices of "Stuffy" Mclnnla at first, trimmed
the St. Louis Cardinals yesterday. Twenty
threa of tha Braves were measured for
n*w uniforms. Indicating that a number
of the others soon will he sent away.
•>—-—
Two Crack Technical Baseball Players
Declared Ineligible for This Season
The Ineligibility bugaboo has hit
the city champion Technical High
baseball squad on the noss. When
the final grades of the quarter were
Issued last Friday at the Maroon In
stitution Latham West and Robert
McCormack, lettermen from last
year’s nine, were found to be down
In their subjects.
West was without a doubt the
premier high school flrst-saeker in
uniform last year, and his loss will
greatly affect the Techsters.
McCormack, although not especially
dangerous at the bat, waa most de
pendable in the field and went through
the season without having an error
chalked up against him.
Russel Pierce, captain of the
championship aggregation of last
season, has played four years of
high school baseball, so will be
unable to don the Maroon this
spring.
Paddock Will Have
Stiff Competition
New York, March 29 —H. V. Valen
tins, a running expert, eays that
Charley Paddock Is going to make
his re-entry Into foot racing at a time
when competition was never keener.
The talkative young Californian, who
broadcast verba! bricks In the gen
eral direction of the officials agid ath
letes of the Amateur Athletio union
from the porch of a glass house, as
It were, will find foemen worthy of
his speed In the pre-Olympio teats—
Murchison, McAllister, Lever, Le
Coney, ^owmtg, Klrksey and a few
more.
IOO CIGARETTES for 15*
You've never seen a
“Bull" smoker “switch*9!
Try and get a “BULL” Durham
smoker to “switch” to any other cig
arette. He’ll tell you straight off that
there’s no way to get the same deli
cious flavor and tobacco taste, the in
variable quality. And the economy!
100 cigarettes lor 15 cents.
• BNUINt
“BULL” DURHAM
NOW
2 Bags
>1^
■ '•HT CINTS A BA#
Captain Erickson, Crabb, Hanrahan,
Maynard West, Swartz and Snyder.
Iettermen returning from the last
year’* squad, aqueezed by on their
grade cards and will be eligible So
represent the Maroon on the diamond
this spring.
Southern Race Tracks
End Successful Season
New York, March 29.—Racing at
the New Orleans tracks has closed for
the winter season. Some of the horse
men who have been operating at the
Crescent City and Havana will ship
their stables to the Bowie track in
Maryland, where the eastern turf
campaign begins April 1. Others will
transport their animals to Tiajuana,
Mexico.
Both New Orleans tracks are eald
to have made money. The profits of
the Fair Grounds are estimated at
140,000, while it Is said that twice
that amount has been made by the
Jefferson Park promoters. The Ha
tana track Is reported to have paid
running expenses.
United States Will Not
Enter Cue Meet at Pari6
New’ York, March 29.— he United
States will not be represented In the
International amateur billiard compe
tition at Paris In May In connection
with the 1924 Olympics. This was
brought out Friday night at the an
nual meeting of the Natioanl Associa
tion of Amateur Billiard Players.
Ralph Ma«on. who < might for tlir I.*tr
io ra city rhimpa uf idncoln ia*t season,
!tn* aimed to do the receiving for the
New (!. B. and W turn uf the Amarlmn
league.
The Mlllinm Street Mcrrhnnti and the
Thirteenth Street Tiger* will battle In *
pmctlce mix thl* afternoon at RIvervlew
nark at 3:30. T^efty" Swoboda will hurl
for the Merchant* while "Pug' Tear
will pitch for the Tiger*.
Tfte Jordan, whe used to rover corner
one for the Florence Merchant* and th-*
North Omaha Booster*, will play flrat
base for th* C. B. and Q. nin*.
Gig ca Bombrowskl will play second for
♦ he Teat T, Improvement club of the
Southern Iaegu*.
Johnny Grogan, formerly ef the Bct*v
Rom team of the American league, will
play abort for th* C. B. and Q team of
the asm* loop.
J. T.anp and I.enr will do the Hack
•*opplng for the Bancroft Merchant* uf
the Omaha .Junior league.
Manager 41 Garry of the Woodmen ef
♦ he World ha* completely recovered from
hia lllneaa and la again handling the r«in*
for the Fraternal crew.
Step*nek. Tlrnniff and Thetnwn will d<»
the hurling for the Bancroft St reft Mtr
chants.
Bob Shryock. an outfielder who hail
from Upland. Neb. aril! chase file* In one
of the outer garden* for the Burlington
team.
Johnny Branlff. southpaw hurier who
tried out with the Norfolk Stat* league
'earn last season, ha* signed to hurl for
the C. B. and Q. team.
The Bancroft Merchant* hare a quartet
of faet Infleldlng In Maatlko, Klelne,
SchnpD and Nemeti.
KmH Schneider, manger of tha Schneider
Electric club of tbe eMtro loop, aava that
hla club will cop the bunting In their
league thla aeaeon. If bard work count*
for anything, Emil may b* ablo to prove
hla insertion.
The catching department nf the
Mohawka will be well taken care ef by
Olventer and Zwieback.
Taaarek. A. Two a and Koiak will make
up the outfield for tho Bancroft Mer
chant*.
“lanky" Slkea Wllhnme will play flrat
hare for tho Went L Improvers.
Caasipie and Schrelbaman will pltrh far
the Mohawk*.
Johnny Roeenhlatt. who helped organise
the Junior Omaha league, will play ahort
of the Mohawka.
Will Barker* hays a team this year? So
far they haven't paid their franchla* in
the American Iaagu* where they Intend
to play.
Weiner. Stoler and Zwieback will hold
down the outfield politico* for the
Mohawka.
Tha Wear I, Improvement club think*
it ha* the find of the year in J. 0. Max
well. a catcher, who will do the receiving
for the Improver*.
T. Meier*, aeeond haaaman. who for
merly played In the Slat* league, haa
•igned a contract to play wltly the Schnei
der Electric team.
Tommy Garvey aad Ml FarHk will da
tho hurling for tho KnlgbU of Columbua
team.
Bari Newcomer, who need to bo the
'■Mabe- Ituth of tha old Union Pacific
league, hoe signed a contract to perform
with the Schneider*.
Tlte Mrk'ewny Umtlet* ef the American
league ha a algned two more ball player*
The McKannya will praetice Sunday aitar
noon at 1 o'clock on tha Central High
(t-ouiuls J*at C.hlll IH<W lu ll
| men signed to ploy with tho tooth*
i jerketa. *
Frank K?nn. I r.lrkln. ImM fcidl Mm,
•A'lil hold d«»«n thiid for tho Kntghte of
! 'nlrnnbua club this «««on !*•« *••£
1 Hymn the bright spot of tho Paatoa
^i.!liar«l> infield.
Manager %1 Clarey of tho Woslm'o
. (.f the World if hot on the trail of Jimmy
! !•* .Mire-ky. outfielder, who played corner
field for ih** htandsj d laundry laat era
se n Mira sky ltd the league in hitting t»
lkg 3.
I •*I>or'* Prowl. Who la th# gtildiftg Hght
for the Fostoff!"* nine, is a!»o eennaotOnl
with, the Poet office b**nd. which will play i
for any event# that the Muny association
pull off,
l-oo* »Cd Mr Crewry will ploy under flie
■ t«H»ir.i r it the Car tar I*ake « li/h. B4 will
1 i<rul>aMy ploy somewhere in tho lakeoiao
jlnfft-M.____.
1
M'VMIThF'll NT.
R STAYS
COMBED.CLOSSY
Millions Use It-Few Cents
Buys Jar at Drugstore
HAIR
i GROON
•to U %. MO. OH
Keeps Hair
! ^Combed
Even stubborn, unruly or sham
pooed hair stays combed all day in
any style you like. "Hair-Groom’' is
a dignified combing cream which gives
that natural gloss and well-groomed
effect to your hair—that final touch
[to good dress both in business and on
: social occasions. "Hair-Groom’’ is
greaseless: also helps grow thick,
[heavy, lustrous hair. Ben are of
Igreasy, harmful Imitations.
They Stay Smart With Long ServiijS
$1022
THE BEST leathers ^pd the high
est type of workmanship keep
Smith Smart Shoes looking stylish
through many months of service.
And you’ll appreciate the wisdom of
wearing shoes whose appearance in
spire a general okey; whose com
fort puts you in a position to really
enjoy their style. The experience of
many thousands of well-dressed men
is summed up in the comment they
so often -make: “I’ve never found a
better shoe.”
Step in here today and see
Smith Smart Shoes. Feel
the satin smoothness of the
upper leathers, test the pli
ancy of the full leather sole.
Examine the workmanship
on linings and insoles; note
the finnness and strength
of heel and toe reinforce
ment, Perfection of every
detail assures you of the
most in service and satisfac
tion from this footwear.
Main Kl*«r
Burgess-Nash Company
•«v»ry»ooyS •tom*
Headquarters for Smith Smart Shoes
