Fohl Will Endeavor to Pull Red Sox Out of Cellar With Some Sort of Pitching, “Beaneaters” Will Prove Source of Worry to Clubs in Johnson Circuit Dudley Lee Expected to Be Big Help to Frazee's Team Team—Strong-Hit ting Outfield. • - By THOMAS I* COMMISKEY, X ANTONIO, Tex., March *1.—While there la justifi able doubt about that ]>erson of the song alwaj’s blowing bubbles, there is no ques tion about Lee Fohl always building ball teams. He built them at Cleve land and St. Louis and got no thanks, and now he's at it again with the Boston Red Sox. It's a big assignment. Of course, ho has them. The club through a couple of deals and one big purchase, namely, Dudley Lee, the star Tulsa shortstop, is figured any way, around 20 per cent better than the wrecked team Frank Chance fruit lessly tried to jounce out of the cel lar. The trade with Cleveland in which First Baseman George Burns departed with Catcher A1 Walters and Infielder ‘‘Chick” Fewster, for. Catch er y'Neill, Second Baseman Wambs ganss and Outfielder Connolly, give the Sox a sizable boost. There is also ample indication that Bobby Teach, a star for years with the Tigers, is well worth whatever money was turned over to Detroit for him. Yeach is slaving with the years, but still can hit and field strongly, and should go on at a good Clip a few seasons more. The team appears very optimistic. It figures it will no longer be any Club's easy mark. Harris On First Joe Harris has been assigned to first and Wambsganss to second, and McMillan to third. McMillan seems greatly Improved. Harris Is no stranger at first, and AY am by held the Job with Cleveland for years. It's not an Infield on which to tack praising adjectives, but neither Is it one to moan over. It is just fair. The outfield has a bunch of strong hitters in Veach, Flagstead. Connolly, Boone, John Collins and Todt. The latter was stuck on first base here tofore when be wanted to play the outfield, and is now trying to prove he knows his capabilities best himself. Boone is a socker from this town’s club, but needs much smoothing out on fielding. The catching department, with pteve O’Neill,-one of the topnotchers, and Picinirh, must at once he tabbed O. K. The value of O’Neill in han dling pitchers is inestimable. And Steve Knows how to use the timber at the plate. Fair Hurling Staff The pitching hopes are Howard Ehmke, who wont so brilliantly last season, old Jack Quinn, Rill Pieroy, Eerguson and Fullerton. Ehmke and Quinn, who laugh nt years. Indicate they Will shine on. The other "three have been threatening to come through for some time. Under O'Neill's clever handling they ought to show big improvement. Fohl is being assisted in his task by “Hefty" Heifleld, old Pirate pitcher: Hugh Duffy, former man ager of the club, and Jack Ryah, a Mg league catcher. This ciuartet of “old heads’’ should get everything out of the players they’ve got. Of course, they wish there was more talent but clubs are not built in a season. One feature about the revamped Pox is that they show promise of having a good punch, If the team gets a good brand of pitching, it may spoil the best laid plans of many clubs In many games. Fohl Is a hard worker and makes his men follow suit. The whole ar ray is far along In conditioning. U. S. Chess Champion Defeats French Wizard New York, March 31.—Frank Mar shall. United States champion. Mon day defeated David Janowskl, French champion, in 76 wove* In an adjourn ed eighth round gamo of the Inter national chess masters’ tournament. Jose Capablanca of Cuba, world champion, won his seventh round nd ^ Journed match with F. D. Yates, England, In 77 moves. Boxing Bout Postponed. Milwaukee, Wls., March 31.—The Johnny Mendelsohn- N a t floldman boxing match scheduled for Monday night was postponed until Friday on account of an injury Incurred In training by Mendelsohn, it was an nounced. -. [Baseball Dope] Recruits who gave promise and nfford ed much copy for newspaper correspond ents at the various training camp*, have In most Instances fllvvered out and are either en route to a minor league, nr will he on their way before the week-end. Three cluba broke camp yesterday. the fllanta going from Rarasota. Fla., to Or lando, where they open with the white Rfix. who left Wlnterhaven this morning. The Yankees pulled Into ' Mobile and Brooklyn Journeyed to Tampa. Clubs on the Pacific const worked In double hills on the Sabbath. Pittsburgh and the Chicago Cubs playing morning ftn ash., agalnat K^Vh t°’ Superior, Wlf., agalnet MNln.°n,pV m .: Wall. Walla, Waeh.. against Charlottesville. Va. Wednesday. Nine p. m : Pittsfield. Maas, agalnat i Rot k Springs, *Wyo. . . - Ten a m.: Fargo, N. P-. sgslnat I-ex 'n Klflen^'n m : Tampa, Fls„ ifslnst PTn;”lv.hnoon:h Wlndeor. Coin., ez.ln.t WOnr;npbUm :M°S.ou, City. I... ...Is* BUFour^p""m : Tenkton, S. D . e,alnet Chattanooga, Tenn._ TRAPSHOOTERS TO REORGANIZE Spokane, Wash. March 31.—Com menting on the recent resignation of the two western members of the board of directors of the Amateur Trapshooting association, the Spokes man Review said today there Is a move on foot to discuss the organiza tion of a western association of shoot ers at the time of the Inland Empire handicap, May 16, 17 and 18 when shooters from the northwest will gather here. Frank D. Stoop of Spoknne, repre sentative in the directorate of the Pacific states zone and Fred Etchen of Coffey vllle, Kan., prairie states zone, tendered their resignations to President George C. McCarthy, re cently expressing themselves as dis satisfied with what they termed Mc Carthy's failure to recognize th. West In his administration of the associa tion's afalrs. Glenna Collett Breaks Record Asheville, N. C., March 31.—Miss Glenna Collett, Providence, R. I., for mer women's golfing champion, broke the course record for women at tho Flltmore Forest club here Monday when she negotiated the 18 holes in 60. Par for the course Is 73. She broke the course record on the Ashe ville Country ciulvcourse on Saturday with a 76. EDDIE’S FRIENDS , ***• mcm. - - - - - — k ■■ - — —— ... SOU MUST'UE TUOOGMT ^ T4AT GAMG MEEPEP MOM&V - X Toi_P SOU A ^umdred Times mot to Boost A , ✓ Pa\R agaimst ome am' Tvuo cardpra\us-\HAM ! J it's mo USE j~~y I rr \ — UJELL, VAOuO DiD T KMOUJ uJHAT THEN HAD * X PDM'T HAVE , A OUiiTA-EOARO - / A MM uOAM X MIGHT j ^ HAME PPAVJM ( 'j77^ t SOMETHiMG J !oTE] aa.via! * TAAT'S vjoAAT taev poogat 1 about (-.AST jnVO&EKTOO ® •* Intx FiAiuMc Sehvicc. hrel Washington Senators 1924 Roster PITCHERS: But*. Throw* Played With In 1933. G. W. L. Pot. Brogan, Godfrey.I* I, Voluntarily retired No record. Dudley. ClUe E.R R Raleigh. Piedmont 30 7 3 .533 Johnson. Walter P.R R Senator* 43 17 13 .536 Joyce. Raymond . K K New Haven. Eastern 35 13 3 .300 McGrew, H alter H..R R Senator*. 3 0 0 .000 and Memphl*. Southern 44 23 12 .947 Marberry, Fred. R R Senator*. II 4 0 1.000 and I.lttle Rock, S’thern 37 II 10 .524 Martina, Joseph.R R New Orlann*. Southern 40 21 10 .371 Mitchell, Monroe B.R R Senator*. ^Memphis. and .Memphis, Southern 30 7 11 .339 Modrldge. George.,. . L L Senator* 33 13 13 .5041 Moon. I/Ce . R 1, i.reenshoro. Piedmont No record. Roe, John C.R Senator* and 10 1 .000 (lialtannoga. Southern 23 7 3 .497 Russell. Alan. Both R Senator* 52 10 7 .539 Wingfield, Fred .R R Chattanooga. Southern 37 9 19 .333 Zachary, Jonathan T. I. L Senator* 35 10 19 .395 Zahnlser, Paul V. R R Senator* 33 9 10 .474 CATCHERS: Btg. EH* Hargrave, William M.R R Senator. ** ASS JM Rtiel, Harold . R R Senator* 139 .319 .990 Tate. Bennett . . R R Mrmphl*. Southern 93 .293 .979 INFIELDERS: Blliege, 0*wald I.R R Senator* ^ 2JJ JJJ Gagnon. Harold L.R R V Has en-rit t**f d E »t nl40 .320 .8*7 llarri*. Stanley .R R «rnntor* 145 .291 .991 Judge, Joseph J . I, L Senator* 11* .*14 Peeklnpatigh, Roger.R R "Senator* 154 --J4 949 Prothro, James T. R R Senator* 9 ..50 1.000 and Memphl*, South. Ill .299 .949 OUTFIELDERS: o 4 Ml Fl.hrr, (irorge A.E R «<-n«*rr. 1J .JJl .7M New llaren, Eastern 145 .*95 .999 C.oalln. Emn .I. R *rn»tnr. 1M S* 4*7 I lehold. Harry .E R Sengtor. 107 m .477 Rlcr. Edgar C. (Sam).E R . . >•* Rlrlihourr. tanre .E R Na.hvlll*. Southern 4* .47* .41* Smith, Carr .B R Senator. • .111 1.044 and Raleigh, Piedmont lit .414 .444 Clark C. C.rifftth. nreatdent: Stanley H.rrta. manager: E. B. Eynoa. tt.. are. ] retary; Jack Che*bro. coach. Tampa. FI *•» training camp. 192* Record—The Senator* finished I . . , . haring A record of 75 win* and 79 lo* n fourth place In the American league. e* for a percentage of .490. _ (Copyright. 1934. hr A1 Monro Ellas.) High Schools to Compete at Drake By Assorlsted Press. Des Moines. Ia., March 31.—The keenest competition In years is ex pected in the high school section of the 15th annual Drake university re lay meet here April 25 and 26. Athletic Director K. R. Wilson said today that he had received definite assurance that many of the leading high schools of the middle west will enter teams again this year. Among the most prominent con tenders in the high school events, class A, will be Northeast of Kansas City: University high, Chicago; Deer field Shields, Highland Park, HI.; Waite, Toledo; Northeast, West and Roosevelt, Des Moines; Alva, Alva, Ok!.: Grant, Cedar Rapids; Central, Minneapolis; Tyndall, Tyndall. S. D.: Freeport. Champaign, Oak Park and Rockford highs of Illinois; Univer sity high, Iowa City; and Sioux City, Mason City. Marshalltown, Waterloo, Fort Madison, Ottumwa and Fort Dodge highs. Some 30 high school teams, mostly from Iowa, are expected to compete in the class B high school events. Events scheduled for high school athletes on the Drake program this year Include the quarter-mile, mile and two-mile races and a spring med ley contest.. Arrangements have been completed for elaborate entertainment of high school athletes participating In the carnival. Handsome team trophies and Individual meduls will be awarded the winners In the various high school events. NEIGHBORHOOD THEATER5 BOULEVARD - • 33d and Leavenworth BLANCHE SWEET in "ANNA CHRISTIE." LOTHROP.24th and Lothrop Lucy Foa In •‘TOILERS OF THE SEA." GRAND.16th and Blnnay Ran Alexander in “BOY OF MINE" Creighton University Dramatic Club Presenta AMERICA'S GREATEST VERSION OF THE PASSION PLAY Don't mine Omaha's first presentation of the immortal drama to which the PL a v S km OP OlttAXPllOAU have dedicated their lives. Endorsed and Sponsored by National Council of Catholic Women & BRANDEIS Y Tuesday Sale Chicago Derby Revived. Chicago, March 19.—Announcement was made Saturday by Joseph A. Murphy, general manager of the Chi cago Business Men’s Racing associa tion, of a revival of the Chicago derby, which will be run Saturday, July 12, at Hawthorne. It will carry an added value of $15,000 and will be over a route of a mile and a quarter n mm rrji n w w Don’t Mias i '* i MfH A Wonderful Musical Comedy WJCWWJjTWj BERT SMITH IjyLjjdJjy&fii PLAYERS “Lovers »nd Liars” A riot of girl* and laughter—in addition to photoplay* ^ Vaudevilla—Photoplay.^^ j ^^NOW PLAYING™"'* Gala fl-aei bill with RIGOLETTO BROS. SWANSON SISTERS in "Around lha World" PHOTOPLAY FEATURE “Tht Mtrrit|t Market" EMHHB IM TUj mw MUSICAl. 11^ -^4 /H#)m<,,l l ighting I ion* 20-Bcauty Chorus ot Weenies- 20 Uullaa’ 2Bc Baigaln Mat., Si IB Waak Daya ! \ Campaign Cries, • Badges Appear j — I Slogan*. Slates and Souvenir*! Mu eh in Evidence in Omaha. By UnVARII BLACK. •'Against Gang Rule.” 1* the slogan! appearing on campaign c ards of 1). j B. Butler, T. P. Reynolds George | Kiene, Ray J. Sutton and Hugh A. Myers, referred to an the "Butler slate." These candidate* announce] they are for "law enforcement, lower taxes and efficiency.” William L. Baughn Is president of the "Hunter for Congress" club, or ganized in behalf of Richard C Hunter, democratic candidate for con gressional nomination. James O'Hara Is secretary and Harvey M. Johnson is treasurer of the new organization. Among those endorsing Mr. Hunter's candidacy and accepting appointment as members of the executive commit tee are: J. J. Sullivan. Ed P. Smith, I. J. Dun, L. J. TePoel, Dr. H. A- Hip pie. Herbert Daniel, Harley G. More head. John A, Rine, Robert Rors, William C. Ramsey, Charles F. Mc Laughlin, James E. Bednar, E. E Howell, Louis Fadanelli, Henry Rohlff, Dick Schneider, John H. Grossman, Fred Brodegaard, Frank A Broad well, Thomas Hoctor, sr., Rody R. Ryan, John A. Gentleman. Harland L. Mossman, E. R. Burke. Howard Saxton, Miss Catherine Coffey, Mrs. E. Williams, Mrs. Catherine LaBrie. Mrs. Helen Munro, Mrs. Sam Howell and Miss Nellie T. O'Brien. Mayor J. C. Dahlman was scheduled to talk at a meeting at Thirty-sixth and K streets. “One-Piece Hanger." A campaign novelty being distribu' ed by Harry Asher republican candi date in the eighth state representative district, is an envelope bearing the legend "One-piece coat hanger. The contents bring a laugh. City Commissioner John Hopkins states that his birthday anniversary falls on May 21, wherefoie he antici putes a double celebration, unless— Commissioner D. B. Butler will de liver several noonday talks this week at the packing plants. Next Sunday afternoon at 2:30 the Omaha Italian club will "hold a meet ing In the Swedish auditorium. Paul Garrotto will preside. Joseph Sesto, E. G. Magge and Carl Marfesl will speak. "The Courtney for Commissioner" club Is functioning under the direction of Dr. John Marh as president and C. F. Wright as secretary, with head quarters in suite 118, Paxton hotel. Jerry Howard's •‘Bulletin.'’ Jerry Howard, the indomitable. Is busy passing his "Bulletin No. 1" to whomsoever will accept. He Indicates that he opposes the "political bosses” and asserts that the "Augean stables need cleaning." The Northwest Nonpartisan club endorsed Karl Krhm as candidate for the legislature from the Nineteenth district. Gerald LaViolette . candidate for public defender, is walking 12 miles a day. "getting over the ground." as he says. Steinmetz, the late electrical wiz ard, prophesied that people will not work more than four hours a day a hundred years from now. OIL FIRMS REPLY TO STATECHARGES The Standard Oil company of Ne lira ska Monday filed answer In dlatrlct court to the slate's suit against It ■nd other oil crfmpanie* charging them with conspiracy to fix the prtce r,f gasoline The answer Is a formal genial of all the allegations. The V,’. D. St. Ik OH company, an other of the defendants, filed a mo lion calling on the plaintiff to state places, times and persons concerned in the allege-* conspiracy and the overt acts alleged to have taken place. _ Troops Out for Infantry Chief _* Maj. Gen. Farnsworth In spects Fort Omaha; Busy Visit Planned. Maj. Geh. C. S. Farnsworth, chief of all the United States infantry, was honored by a parade and review at Fort Omaha Monday morning. The general arrived In Omaha Sun day night, 6pent this morning review ing troops at Fort Omaha, was enter tained by Colonel Eaton, chief of staff to Maj. Gen. George B. Duncan at Brandels tea room at noon, and was to spend the afternoon in detail work at the Seventh Army Corps headquarters. A strenuous program has been planned for the general's entertain ment here. Tonight he Is to be en tertained at dinner at the Omaha club. He Is to be the guest of honor at a dance given by the 17th infantry at Fort Omaha. Today he is to leave for Lincoln. He will return form there Thursday evening and will leave Omaha Friday morning. BRITISH PLANE FORCED DOWN Athens, March 31—Stuart Mac Laren a round the world plane was forced down on Lake St. Matthew, Island of Corfu, according to a message received here. No one was injured, the damage to the machine being slight, and aftei .repair* the flight to Athens will be resumed. ADVERTISEMENT, Weak Women cannot hope ever to become strong and ■ well again unless they have plenty of go. d. ri h. red blood of the kind that| orginif iron—Xuxated Iron—helps mike.; Xuxated Iron i« like the Iron In your j blond and like the Iron in apinach. lentil* ! and apples. while metallic iron is iron; Just -te It "corn* from the action of strong acida on iron filings Xuxated Iron doe* not Inlure the t*«*nth nor upaet the n'omach. It la an entirely dlfferer.t »hlng from ordinary metallic iron It quick’* hep* make rich, red blood, revitalize wornout exhausted nerve* and g ve you new ttrength and energy. Over reople annually are using it. At all drug girt? Beware of substitutes The genu ina haa X T stamped on every tablet. Always insist on having the genuine "fer Rad Wood. Stnewith eadEndarawcol Wild Run Made. to Holdup Sc^ne Siren on Police Auto Fall*; Store Robbed Third • Time. A lone highwayman held up Fred Bass, clerk In the Plggly-Wiggly store at 1818 North Twenty-fourth street, shortly after 7 Monday morn ing. The bandit escaped with *74 in cash. , The store has been robbed three tinves within the past four months. Police believe the same man has engineered the robbery each time. Bass is a new clerk and was unable to establish the police theory. The siren on the police emergency car has worn out. Twice in respond ing to the call, the police machine narrowly avoided serious accidents. At Fourteenth and Dodge streets a col lision with a Yellow cab was nar rowly avoided Impact with a street car and two other machines *as pre vented by a miracle at Twenty-fourth and Cuming street. Officers arrived on the scene of the robbery with their hair standing on end. Several have aworn never to ride In the emergency car again until a new siren is obtained. G!ee Club at C. of C. The South Omaha High school glee club sang for the entertainment com mittee of the Chamber of Commerce at luncheon Monday. ADVERTISEMENT. The slightest cold may develop ‘Flu” and then run into pneumonia. Go to your druggist and be sure to get a 25c box of Zerbst’s Grip Cap sules. Follow simple directions and vou'll be surprised how quickly you'll feel fine. For that cough use Zerbst’s Chloro-Pine. ADVERTISEMENT. - •>, RHEUMATISM LEAVES YOU FOREVER Every druggist in this county ts author.zed to say to every rheumatic sufferer that if a full pint bottle of Allenrhu. the sure conqueror o( rheu* matlsro, does not show the way to stop the agony, reduce swollen Joints and do away with even the slightest twinge of rheumatic pain, he will gladly return your money Nfifhout comment. -* ' * Allenrhu has been tried nu