Connie Mack Figures ’24 American League Pennant Race Will be Full of Thrills
- -- 4
Season to Be Open
One With Yanks
Having Edge
Bclicvo His Team Ha« Punch j
Thai Wa« Lacking l.a-t
Ti car—Cleveland Should
Press New ^ ork.
By THOMAS U Cl'MMISKEY.
»N TOO MERY. Ala.
April 3.—< onnle Mack
thinks the league nen
nant race this season
will lie more full of '
thrills than in years,
and expects his Ath
letics to make all
teams show real cause
before they are beaten.
"As I see it. the season will be an
<j>en one. but with the Yankees h*v
1 il’.g cn edge." he said. "One has to
figure the Yanks as having an edge
1 with all their stars ami a strong
pitching staff. But they are not go
ing to have the easy time they had
,, last season.
"It seras to me from observations
* and what I have heard, most of the
1 i tubs are 30 per cent stronger. There
' is really no club that can be called
a. cellar outfit. The Red Sox have
. 'ifieen patching up remarkably well.
J and should show a lot of stuff.
* "If George Sisler is able to play
jjr the Browns as of old, the dub
rjill have to be considered a strong
<»nc. If he cannot, it will have to
lie rated down two notches or so in
strength.
Games To Tell
r» •
"T believe the Yankees, Indians.
T>i* ?rs, ourselves and the Browns
* should make a great fight of it. No
dub can take the field and figure to
„ have anything sewed up. The story
i_411st be told in the games."
He expressed the belief the clout
ing Indians, in particular, should
' jpess the Yanks for the pennant, if
they get pitching, and that in case
* «iiie Yankees or the Indians falter,
'some other club, playing at its best.
y would have a good chance to slip
4 In for the flag.
Connie's smile Is a, tip off on how
” tic feels about bis club. Last season
« tlie Athletics started out splendidly,
hut they did not have the punch.
Connie then decided to go after the
punch, and he seems to have got it.
A! Simmons and Paul Strand, ob
■ tained for a "punch," are punching,
notably the former.
Mack wm fulsome In his praise of
' Simmons for his long hitting, ground
^ covering, speed and throwing.
“ ^timtnons will be In left. Btrand In
• enter, and Welch or Miller, boih
* good men. in right.
Bishop or Dykes
Second Baseman Max Bishop, from
Baltimore, is expected to punch also.
^ hitting .333 in the International
league. Bijt he may have a fight to
hold it against Jimmy Dykes, who
seems better in pivoting plays snd
* who la bitting like a fool, n new habit.
- Wavier will be at first, Galloway st
* «hort and Hale at third, a mighty
fine array.
Eddie Rnmmels' knuckle ball is
working fine. The veterans, Naylor,
■' Harris and Ilasty are expected to
* come through. Hopes are also held,
because of experience last year for
f Rube Walberg, Wgrren Ogden and
Fred Heimaeh.
To mention Cy Perkins is enough
* regarding catching. lie will have as
assistants the veteran Frank Rruggy
and probably Charley Gibson, an
Alabama Poly youngster.
Paul Jones to
Compete at Drake
Dcs Moine*. Ta., April ",—Paul W.
Jones of De Pauw university, who
will bo entered in the high jump,
> road jump and pole vault at the
loth annual Drake university relay
meet, April 15-26, is expected to be
meet, April 25-16, is expected to Vie
imp of the real stars of the forthcom
ing western track and field classic.
Jones established his claim to
recognition when he won first place
in the all-around championship
against a great field of contestants
at the recent Illinois indoor meet.
I , Ilia gre&tcst performance in this
event was his high jumping. Al
though he had never Jumped more
Ilian five feet 10 Inches before, he
cleared the bar at six feet two inches
at the Illinois meet, and narrowly
{pissed a try at six feet three inches.
Veterun coaches who watched his
jumping, declare Jones will develop
Into one of the best high jumpers In
the United Stales, despite his lack of
size. He has a terrible spring and
uses the famous Osborn roll.
Jones also made impressive show
ings 1n the 75-yard dash, where he
won Ills heat in the all around cham
pionship, and ho gave a fine per
formance also In the pole vault and
broad jump.
If he continues his excellent work
during the outdoor senson, Jones
should be one of the most likely can
dldates for the pentathlon event in
i he Olympic games this summer.
Ills admirers predict -tones will he
able to finish among the prize-win
ners In the three events ho will
inter ut the Drake relay meet.
Columbus I.egion Subscribes
for Baseball Team
Columbus. Neb., Aptll 3 —Hartman
l’ost No. 84, tlie American I.egion,
expects to launch a subscription cam
paign Friday by making a canvass
of the wholesale and retail districts
for pledges of 31,400 to finance a
n Columbus baseball team this sum
mer. Meanwhile, Mose Justin, elected
by the legion ns manager for the
train, lias begun the selection of the
season's players.
The I.eglnn's anion follows the
failure of last year's liaaehnll asso
ciation to function and the desire of
the post to obtain money from the
baseball grounds snd grandstands
they own her*.
St Sew 4erk—alii Terris. >rw York,
non daclulon ovci Phil l.ogan Buffalo,
in round?: Tommy *)'Brian. Milwaukee.
grt d*r|*mn over P*u O'Brltn. Scranton.
I a , 44 round* ^
Sioux City High Quintet Eliminated in National Cage Tourney .
Harry Wills Will Probably Call
Off Bouts With South Americans;
Doctors Order Fighter to Rest
Report Has It That ^ ills
Hatul. Broken in Training
Last Winter; Has Not
Set Properly.
EW YORK'. April
3.—Although duly
signed to get hia
first real action
since his knock
out of Fred Ful
t o n four long
years apo, it is.
reported that all
is not well with
Harry Wills, the
celebrated study
in sepia tints.
The story is that
Wills' trick hand
is in such condi
tion that he may
be prevented
from taking on Erminio Spalla, Ro
mero Rojas or Firpo the furious, ac
cording to contract, to say nothing
whatever of Jack Dempsey. Wills is
on ihe shelf and may stay there, they
say.
He has been ordered by bis phy
sician to forego his plan to indulge
ill light training and will not hr
allowed to put on a glove until May,
if then. This fact would seem to
lend substance to the charge that
Wills’ hand, broken in training last
winter, has not set properly and
may require so much attention ns
to prevent the tall, dark man front
showing at all during the outdoor
season.
The trouble with Wills Is that he
lias to hang some 215 pounds of
punching power on the hands of a
lady. It is nothing new that one of
them has become so badly smashed
that lie had to retire for the winter,
and even now must remain Idle with
a series of remunerative engagements
staring him in the face.
His bout with Bartley Madden, for
example, has been postponed so many
times that expert accountants became
hysterical.
The last time Wills appeared at
the Harden he made one of his bad
fights and was incapacitated for
months. He stepped out with one
Clem Johnson, colored and clumsy,
and it wasn't until the 12th round
tluit Clem was constrained to play
dead. Wills’ hands were the answer.
They- smashed up on liim along
i about the second round and there
I after he couldn't punch hard
enough to make a fedora out of a
brown derhy.
These hands constitute one of the
reasons that so many people believe
Dempsey will win In a round or two
should the pair ever meet. It is hard
ly credible 'that Wills could land on
the champion's adamant pan and not
find the hand that struck the blow
hiding somewhere behind his elbow.
Mostil Joins White Sox;
Harry Courtney Released
Ciycago, April 3.—Johnny Hostil,
outfielder, the last holdout of the
Chicago Americans. Thursday came
to terms and will leave to join the
club Friday.
Harry Courtney, southpaw, who re
turned to the White Sox this spring
after a successful season with San
Francisco In the Coast league, has
been released to the Vernon Coast
league club.
Portland Club Acquires
Detroit First Baseman
Stockton, Cal., April 3.—The Port
land Coast league club lias purchased
First Baseman John Meun from the
Detroit Tigers of the American league,
it was announced Thursday. Noun
will report Monday.
Noun played last year with Blrm
ingham. The Beavers have released
Outfielder Queliirh and Second Base
man Rathjen to the Grand Rapids
club.
Little Rock Signs Outfielder.
I.ittle Rock, Ark., April 3.—The
addition of Outfielder Hanna, who has
been playing sensational winter base
ball In California, to the I.ittle Rock
Southern association rosier, was an
nounced today. Hanna was signed as
a free agent.
D-i—
GEN. THATCHER
WINS INAUGURAL
BOWIE HANDICAP
l _./
llnwif, Md., April 3.—General
Thatcher von the Inaugural handi
cap for 3-year-olds and up, seven fur
longs; Tony Beau vas second, Rama,
third.. Time: 1:29.
General Thatcher von In handy
fashion on a heavy track despite the
crushing impost of 120 pounds. He
was well up with the pace all the
way ami ran over his opposition when
let down in the stretch by Jockey
Frankie I-ee.
Opperniati, Setting Sun, Repara
tion, Thorndalo and Clou Jordan also
ran. Dunlin Guelph, Dunboyne.
Aspiration, Donaghee, Edward Gray,
Dol'd Granite and Frank G., were
scratched. •
A $2 mutuel ticket paid the win
ner $3,1(1, *5.60 and $4; second. $15.50
ami $T; third, $3.10.
0. A. C. Olympic
Boxing Tryouts to
Be Held Tuesday
•
One Hundred and Twenty
Rounds of Milling to Fea
Inre Amateur Program—
48 Fighters Compete.
Forty-eight fighters.
Thirty-eight fights
One hundred and twenty rounds.
That’s the lineup for the amatesir
program which will be staged by the
Omaha Athletic club at the Audi
torium April S. Tha ambitious
amateur boxers are trying out In the
Olympic games competition.
Entries dosed last night. Ten Uni
versity of Nebraska boxers are enter
ed. Thrae are entered from Ames
college and one from Parsons collage
in Iowa. The others are Omaha
Vthletlc club and Y. M. C. A. boxers.
Deo Shea. Taul Deldy and Jimmy
Drexel have been appointed judges.
Shea and Deidy will alternate as ref
erees. Johnny Dennison and Clink
Claire will be the time keepers.
Denny Ryan, athletic director at
the Athletic club, ia in charge of the
program. It will be the most pre
tentious amateur boxing program
ever attempted In Omaha. With 120
rounds on the card it will be a long
evening and Ryan expecta th» wide
variety of bouts to establish the
amateur mitt game on it sound foot
ing In Omaha.
"Every bout will be filled with ex
citement," said Rvan. "That’s the
way amateurs work. They speed It
up every minute and any one who
likes boxing will be pleasantly sur
prised the first time he sees an
amateur show. Of course, It’s en
tirely different from the professional
game, hut It’s every bit as thrilling "
Columbus Tennis Fans
Look Forward to Big Season
Columbine Neb.. April 3.—Tennis
will be one of the leadin* outdoor
sport* In Columbus this summer If
the number of new courts can be
used *s a criterion, t’nder the su
pervision of tlie V. M. C. A., a down
town vacant corner has been leased
for city tennis, while several of the
church organization.* * youna people
are also renting vancant lot*.
Intercity and county temii* tour
nament* will he smons the tennis
activities for the corning summer
season.
Rail Club Seeks Carnes '
Fast Omaha baseball team Is seek
ing game* for out-of-town on Sun
day*. Team* wishing to schedule
Kame* call or write F. I*. Wilson.
624 North Twenty second street.
Jackson 0190
Johnny lla».*bT l«* ache«lnl*l* for hot
■ Irons' ••Rlrlirr hhcI will hav«* a* ■ ■■latanl*
Carry Woodall and OlyJa Manlon.
1
Benny Leonard Pickings for Him,
Schlaifer Tells Lightweight Champ
L j
Benny Leonard Is the lightweight
champion of the world. Also Benny
Is slightly overgrown, so ho Is big
enough to fight In the welterweight
ranks.
Monde Sclilaifer Is a welterweight
Therefore Leonard and Sclilaifer
might hy no great stretch of the
Imagination lie considered possible op
•ponents. Which makes this story
mousing. If nothing else.
on hig way hack from Youngstown,
where he fought Jimmy Jones.
Schlalfer, with Ills managri, I’at
! Poyle, stopped off In Chicago at ihe
Sherman hotel Benny Leonard was
gracing t lies same hotel with Ills
presence while he remained in Chi
cago. where he was playing In vau
deville.
Schlalfer was up In Ids room when
Hoyle ran ai ross Leonard In the
i lobby.
"Schlalfer with you?" nueiied
Leonard Boyle replied In Ihe af
firmative
, "You know." mused Benny, I vf!
never met Schlalfer. 1 wonder if lied
■ know me?"
Then, suddenly, the practical Joker
i In Benny came to the surface snd
he was Mixed with ail Idea.
"Listen." he said to Boyle. 1 on
• Introduce me es Mr. Krone of the
Chicago Tribune soil I II Interview
him and we'll ha\e some fun
So the lightweight champ w«i In
troduced aa a reporter. Sohlalfer
gravely shook hands and'prepared to
answer all question*.
Finally l-eonartl came around to the
subject of Mickey Walker, the welter
weight champ.
"f an you lick him?" queried Benny.
"Kasy," calmly announced Mchlni
fcr. "I imly hope I get a crack al
him before Leonard dues."
"fill, by fhe way. Imw ahoul Leon
ard?" querird Benny .
"Oh. not so much.” drawled
Schlalfrr with becoming modesty.
"Think you could lick him, lixtfl1
persisted l,cmiHrd. while Tat Boyle
almost went Into hysterica trying to
choke hark the laughter.
"Oh. I think I'd cool him off alemt
the eighth or ninth round," said
Schlalfrr.
Throughout the questioning l,eon.
ard kept a straight face. So did
Itoyle—although with an effort.
Leonard remained almost an hovu
and then kept up the Impersonation
when he loft. Not until Boyle told
him later that night did Schlalfrr
learn that he was the victim of a
practical Joke
"What of It?" demanded Srhlalfer.
aa Boyle tolii him. "I atill s«\ I'd
I,nock Leonard cuckoo tn eight 01
ninn round*." .
I
t-- '
Will Try for American Olympic Team
L J
H. Morrow, University of Iowa middle distance star and winner of
second place in the western conference half mile last spring, will try out for
the American Olympic team in the 800-inetcr run. He also runs in the lead
off position on the Iowa mile relay team, which traveled the distance in
3:16:9 at the Drake relays, excelling the world intercollegiate record of 3:18.
St. Louis Americans 1924 Roster.
<__J
PITCHER*. Bata. Throws.
Boyne. William . I. I.
Blaeholder. George F . H R
Danforth. Dare C.E I.
Dari*. Frank T . R R
brant. George A . R R
Rein. Rar G .R R
l.vonn. George .R R
Payne, Perrr J. R R
Pruett. Hubert F . E I*
Shocker. t'rban J.R R
Van Gilder. Elam . R R
Volght. Olln E .. ...Iluth R
Wilson. John . R R
W Inraril. Erneat ...
C \Tw»IER*.
Collin*. T Pat . R R
Hrhulte. John C . E R
Heverekl. Henry . R R
hlmmona. John E . R R
Rego. Anthony . R R
Tyrrell. Hilliard
IXFIEEDF.RM.
Cutting. Edntn
Ellerhe. Frank R . R R
Er./ell. Homer E . R R
Gerber. Walter . . R K
MrMnnia. Martin J . R R
Hire, jlnrrr I* .... I. R
Robertson. Eugene E .... R H
Schliebner. Fred . R R
*tmon. Itlreater .R R
*laler. George .E E
OCTFIEEDER*.
Bennett. Herwhel F..-E R
•
Evans. Joaenli P R R
Jacobson. Wiliam C.R R
Mlieur. William .E R
Rich. Thomas W . R R
Tahiti. John T. .. E E
William-. Kenneth R ... E R
Played with In 1973 ft. W. I.. Prt.
flrown* 19 2 7 .500
Terre Hnute-Hlnmingtnn
I. f. I. 17.1 7 * .497
Brown* 34 14 14 .533
Brown* '4 4 4 .100
Browns and 4 0 « .000
Terre Haute I I I 21 4 7 .492
Brown* 34 5 12 .794
lo* Angele.. P. (’. I.. 37 14 19 .529
s«n Antonio. Teia* and 15 2 3 .400
Danrllie. I. I. I. o o 3 .999
Brown* 37 4 , 7 .394
Brown* 43 'TStT 12 .925
Brown* 41 ]9 1? .445
Denver. Western 51 19 22 .493
Karan* City. *eml-prn .No record.
Alabama I . A »enil-pro. No record.
Cr ID*. Fd*.
Brown* 45 177 940
Sun Antonio. Te*a* 59 7«'J 949
Brown* 172 «4 993
semi-pro. t levelwnd No rec-ord.
irfii Angele.. P. C. I*. 41 741 959
semi-pro. Ion Angele* No record.
semi-pro. I>o* Angele. No record.
Ilmwn* 19 194 997
Drown* 44 .747 991
Itrown* 154 741 950
Drown* 154 309 990
Drown* and 4 909 OOO
Til Ism. Western 34 P»3 454
Brown* 79 747 935
Hrown* and 177 .775 94w
Dodger* 19 750 94*
Brown* and I <mw «0n
San Antonio. Te* 140 *22 914
A olnntarflv retired No rec ord.
Brown* and 1 099 1 090
Till**. Went era 13n 334 994
Senator* 104 243 942
Brown* 147 309 974
Brown* and 1 ton* 990
Rav City. Hint 132 374 997
Morristown Appalachian 47 M7 1 ©Oo
Drown* 151 317 999
Brown* 147 .357 997
Phil Bull, nraaidant: «»r*»r«r malar. manacar; Bill Frial. Huatnaaa manifrr;
Jlmim %ii«tln. rnai'li; Mnhlla. Ala., train Inr ramn.
I»2.t Rrronl—HnUhad In fifth i>o*it Ion In tha \marlcan laaana rha»a. nlth
74 non and 7* loat for a mark of 4H7.
(I opvrlfht, 1924. by A1 Munrn FJIaa )
Record Turnout
For Track at Tech
The largest track turnout In the
history of the school Is cavorting
around in abbreviated Maroon suits
nightly <jn the Technical campus.
Under the guidance of Coaches
White and Woodgate, the Techstera
are gradually whipping Into shape,
and prospect* are bright at the Cum
ing street inetitutlon for a winning
track squad.
Carl Lutes, former Centtal high
star shot putter, has t>cen coaching
the Teclisters In heaving the Iron ball.
Lucas. Doam, Tesar, Ilolm. Maaadoni
nnd Mynster are showing well in this
department.
In the sprints. Swanson, Venn,
Trotter and Diriiorgin look best, while
in the middle distances Qiiarkenbush.
Redenbaugh and Trotter appear
as likely candidates.
Roger Martlson, Technical's stellar
miler. Is showing up great in hi*
favorite event, Willie Redenbaugh,
Oltter, PiGiorgio and Wade are likely
contender*.
Marion Mynster, winner of tti# pole
vault In last year’a lnterclaea meet, la
vaulting the bamboo In good style
thi* year, as are Gltter. Maa adorn and
Panleis.
High Jumy and broad Jump are not
!>elng worked very hard Juet now. hut
White will probably give hi* Jumper*
an opportunity to dlaplay their wares
some time this week.
REFEREE STOPS
FLYWEIGHT BOUTi
Toronto, On*.. April 2.—Frankie
Mason, Fort Wayne. Ind . flyweight
failed to make a showing agalnat
Frankie Aah of England, here Wed
nesdHy night, and Referee l«ou Marah
stopped their 10 round bout In the
aeventli. Aah weighed 11! M pounds
and Maaon. 10". Aah will meet
Pnnrho Villa. world'* flyweight
champion here In two week*.
At Wllkeetewee. r*—l.«n Bo**«li of
nH<I*riwu t. Conn , nut point od U*i»r|le
Wr*t of New York. 10 round*.
RACINGflESipS
Yesterday's Results.
TIAJUANA.
IHrat r*r• Ona-half rnlla:
Naromeo (Malbenl 1«: •« •* J"
Hulo Hoy ( Konnody) . *
Mount «haet» (Fglnr)... ..•
Tlmo; 1.0 I h. * 'hulo Vlolo. Vnnrflor.
Intake. Hupor l.ody. Woo Hill. Oulnei.
Ijlrl, F.ooior Praaani, llaoel i lore. Aladit
Obli'A alao ran.
Ho.on.l mm. Milo and 7J yarda
Martha I. iKoani (• an 14 .0 t !o
Mainly l .ody . t toy I •* J '
I'nnaa Itoi lllurnl
Tlmo I 47 I I. Itanohuo. Homo, .So;.
W'ov aloo ran.
Third 10>*o: Mil* and .0 varrta:
Tom Owene 1 lonool.. 4*W 3.4® R0
Novell Kona (Mollionl..no 4)0
MII.I. o<1 Ruth tFroy).
T|m»: 1:47 4 5 Hold h Inal. I'lamog'
not rrornanado. Pompadour ola.. ran.
Fourth raro Milo end 7« yard*
Hrooxo I Raker) 5 ” J !? 1 ,2
The I .anil. . Fro> l . ... ■ *" "
•S.rai.a (M.Knlghl) * n
Tlmo I 44 l Mix Pie. I' ’•
tarar. PMo Plaranit. ll.trlrUa, Hnniulu*
and Mary Jan* Hakrr alan ran.
Klflll mi® HI* furloima.
Mnoli' It. Ml . Filial * *n 3 40 » J"
Niagara. 1"4 . Konnod.i > ’ . . 2
.‘..niimlon 1 IQ l .1 Nmllhi
Tlmo: I I r*1 Hohlr.i I UP. Serena an 1
Too holla Hoorgo o Ian ton ....
M|*|h ri»rp\ l*‘i\* nt*d «!»• h '
Pllllv tv'alo. lot <■>... ■> - 7 4" 4 I.’ '
lee". Tliuoi. 107 I Frol 1 el. ! 0,'
Coour Iial.l.in. 107 . F. an.
Tima: 1:04 I MoMha'ia. Me .harm.,
and W" V** anU a’* « run
S#\ r ul b IA> r 1 1 Itilb mil' •
Woddlno • 'I' I'lohom
Ma> l I ■’ iMaihan* I i •b * “
« hl1*|»nml«|a 111 (Mnltar) sn
Tlirr I M 2 • I r •*»' ‘ ’»■',r’ 1
ratnr and laOilla a1a<» ran
fT|rhtb i I‘|VI» Atld orr n « ' »H
l.amatail. I™ » 1 Hiiil* b » n »i0 4 :» V HO
Unnmarant. H»:» iPrannafcnt
Mahal Hula 1«* • !«»naa>
Tltna | A? 2 "t Mount a •’»•«»', Ha'f,n
tvma Hold" Mirn f *«v Wood *
t.«'l Vaapar Italia. Mptr** anil Morro
• aat la alfn i«n
Ninth ram i'latmlng. pur*# |400, 1
yaar-olda anil Up, "I* furlong*
Salt on. IIX (K Futon . . f>*0 2 40 2*0
Sophia Goldman. 102 tF.llla)-4 4* 7 1"
!1on*«f Qgorga. 111 (Coopar)."
l int* l 14 :t ft. Swtat A l ow. Pov* "
Rooat, F lv i a»». ,1a< K l.tdl, fanny lad).
Foa* bar and Jtwal City alao tan
ROW IK.
Flrat rti'a- H mlla:
Moon Maglr. (Morrial . 11 SO 110 ? *ft
Hankrupl ((’fljtllaUe).2 00 I
llollrr. (Shank* i .S ,M*
Tima :60 3 5 Inland King Hlark
foot. Nhaugha I. Arbitration. 4*ooJ*vgp.
Tod II* noaor. alao ran ^
Spend ia< • furlong*
Hlff Hang, ( Hnbinnnn) .. 7 3ft 4 40 4 2"
Tima* I p (Marglar) .34 10 2ti M»
Aggravating I’apu tMllnar) .10.10
Tima I "3 Whalabona. St Quantln.
It<i\ il t’harll*- Mom. Halm. Fifty Fifty
r»v*»*tak•’ Harlayonm, l.ady f hot o, \ant
xal*** nl*o ran
Third ram ft'y furlong*
Swing ilong (Fnlitlattl) : *« 2 10 5 f.rt
Mia* Domino (IValla'p) ....... 110 2 70
Y MiiKfH I’iIi t*« (William* * 40m
Tuna. 1 0(1 Donnghr- 1‘athan. I.ratar
D • .•inr. l.aonard «• . Mu* h Ado, V.ama
aim tan.
Fourth rara. \ mil*.
.old Oranlta. twallara) . " to t 70 out
i inod Titnr*. (Slianka) .2.70 out
|.1 nin** F i* llaru, (H Mali*) out
Tima. i 14 41*. Hirdaaman alao ran.
! Fifth i nr ’a mil*
on n I That * li • • l I .rr ) ... 110 *0 4 ft"
l .inv llri*ii. « Abal) .11 40 7 00
Hai m. (foltUattl I . 11"
Tlinr l : HnpArfct inn r|i>ii»liJ»iiU"
rh .mdalr. I'ppnman, Patting Pun al***
r n n.
s vth rat** Mil** and a alataonth.
Hutnholdt. (Mi lglrr) ’3 to *10 r. ft
Tlo* Ftraign*). (fhaltuara) . . « 11) 4
i»ur Hlrthday. tk’arlanil) 13 7ft
Tmii' l *.! I ?» Ool Whallan, Thr
• I nkmantln l*dy. Ruddl# Kmn. A ah
land. ii«*o f adorn* Honolulu Hoy, Par
\ 11oi. Ruddugla and (lanaral Mammal alao
tan
S*\*nth rara Mlla and 70 'aid*
rloldan Hlllnw* tFiahar) ft to 4 ftd 2 •
Mavaruryrk. Howard • .113" 1 J"
I raaay Mnaa*y. il.ang* l 4ft
Tilda I I*" l lying Pavll. I»ue d*
Morn). Ror k llo| tom aim' jan.
N. Y. YANKEES MIGHTY GOOD
BALL CLUB-LINEUP OF CHAMPS
WILL BE SAME AS ONE IN SERIES
Scribe Says It Will Take a Crackin’ Good Ball Team to
Route Miller Huggins and His Crew Out of First Place
in American League Race This Coming Season.
COLUMBUS, Ga , April 3.
^ —Dimunitlve Miller
Huggins will I«ad
his world's cham
r pions into the base
- . . m - - - -LUk
ball fray wmcn
opens a fortnight
hence, and from the
looks of things it is
going to take a whole
lot of shooting to
keep the Yankees
from riding the pin
nacle through April
down into late September.
The Yankees are a mighty good ball
club and there’s no reason to believe
the team will slide hack any in the
next campaign, it Is a strong, vet
eran outfit.
Everett Scott, veteran shortstop,
looks Just as natural as ever this
spring and shows no signs of slip
ping.
Catcher Wally Scliang was a crip
ple much of the 1913 campaign and
isn’t himself yet by long odds,
but he will be in there when the
warm weather romrs.
The Yankee lineup in the opening
game will be just the same as It was
in the last series tilt, barring the
pitchers.
There is much speculation about
Combs, highly touted association out
fielder.
Combs is a mighty good ball player
and will be In there some day, but
he hasn't quite the stuff to chase
Whltey Witt off the peak this spring.
Whitey is one of the very best lead
off men.
Ruth and Meusel will hold down
the other pasture berths.
The Babe is hilling in liis own
way now, and playing as much base
ball as anybody In the south.
Tipp, Ward, Scott and Dugan are 1
a companionship Infield quartet.
While Srhang is out Hoffman and
Hengough ran prdvide Huggins
with plenty of ratching. and the
rluh will probably carry along
Autrry, a recruit.
Huggins has plenty of substitute
material for both Infield and outfield,
ind he still can boast the best pitch
ng staff in the game. Jones, Bush,
shawl^y, Hoyt and Pennock should
win a pennant for any kind of a hall
[earn.
Pipgras. fJaston and Itoettger are
bree youthful pitchers who will take
i lot of train rides with the Yankees
his summer, and any one of them is
ikely to leap Into national fame.
The Yankees hate very good spirit
ior a championship club and have had
ill salary difficulties adjusted beau
tifully. So they will he loaded for
•ear when the gong clatters.
Lombard Appoint* Coach.
fjalesbuvg. 111., April 3.—A western
roach has been elected to direct ath
etics at I.ombard college in the place
if Paul J. Schissler. who has accept
rd the coaching position at Oregon
agricultural college, hut announce
ment of the name of the mentor will
is- withheld until Schissler returns
from Oregon, where he went today
for a conference. It was Indicated by
lombard authorities.
Star Gridsters Ineligilde.
Cambridge, Mass , April 3 —Decision
by the chairman of the Tale. Harvard
and Princeton Athletic committees
that Sydney M. I.egcndre of New
i ‘cleans. Princeton's kicking half
l>nck. and Karl Evans of TVs Moines.
Iowa. Harvard's first string tackle
last fall, will not he eligible for foot
ball next fall, was made public today.
Exhibition Games.
V—'
Aabavflla. S C , April J.Ft H. F.
Anhavtlla (Silly) .”-!• 1* 2
P*frolt (A) .. 14 14 *
Rattarl** M»*t*r«. Traon, Smith and
Mealy, Clark, Good and Woodall.
Atlanta G* . April 3— FI H F
Svm Y.'rk :M ft It I
i’h(cairn (Ai * • 2
Haltaria*. I'a*’- FtMin and Gowdy:
st»>sn*rrffr. >l« Weeny and Schalk,
Prana*.
Brmlenlown Fla . April 3-— Ft 11 F
T,ou • * (N J . 1» 4
Milwaukee A. A ) 7 o
Flatten**. Stuart. PoaU North anti
^aibargall; Pott, "inn and ^hinault.
Macon. Ga . April 3 — Ft 11 F
si aw York <A) . % 13 3
loohenifr tlnl) .7 7 1
Hattcriaa n..e»ta*r Ganton and
Ichnng. Urban; Clary. Crowdar and I.aka.
Albuqti*rqu* N M . April I —It Tt T
PKoburfh (N> 1* ?3 3
'h!r««o IN).....Hit 1
Rattan** T.undaitn Stana and
tooch ; Colllna. Piarta and Ifartnatf
f- ^
ILANPHEBI
/ HATS i
i- ff
r If you’ve never \
f worn a Lanphcr '
hat, it’s about
time you did. The (
new styles are i
, clever. j
I Aew styles on review
• at all Rood hat
stores I
j © I
l. _ —- -J
WALKER WILL
BE LOST NOW
JACK IS DEAD
Mickey Walker will be a lost lad
indeed without Jack Bulger, his
manager, who died in Newark on
Tuesday. Bulger picked on Walker
when the Kereighead boy was a
rollicking leader of a gang of
boys. He told Mickey he would
make a champion out of him with
in a year. As a fact, 18 months
saw Walker a world's titleholder.
Mickey is heartbroken about the
untimely death of his manager,
who was a friend as well. Some of
the finest friendships that exist in
the world are to be found existing
between a fighter and his man
ager, as Paddy Mullins and llarry
Wills, Tommy Gibbons and Eddie
Kane, Jack Dempsey and Kearns,
Kenny ld>onard and Billy Gibson.
And none of these was closer than
the Bulger-Wail:»r combination..
\__/
Voshell Loses
toKvnaston
, V
New York. April 3—Percy L.
Kynaston of Rockville Center. N. Y.,
sprang an upset today in the national
indoor tennis championship singles
when ho conquered S. Howard Vo
shell. champion of 1917 and 191S. af
ter a brilliant three-set battle in the
fifth round. Kynaston's margin of
victory was by scores of 4-S, S-0. 7 5,
and gained after Voshell. five times,
had been within a point of victory in
the final set. -v
Kynaston tomorrow opposes Vin
cent Richards, defending champion,
in on* semi final match while Francis
T. Hunter and Frank T. Anderson of
New York both former chajnpina.
meet In the other.
A brilliant triumph by two East
Orange, N. J., achooiboys, John Van
Ryn and Kenneth Appel, over M.
Fukuda and M. Keikoka. Japanese
Pavia cup candidates marked the
doubles play, in which winners quali
fied for semi finals tomorrow. The
youngsters won by S t, * 3. and to
morrow will meet Anderson and Vo
shell who eliminated W. P. Cunning
ham and Merritt Cutler of New York,
* 0. S 3.
In the other semi final, Richards
and Hunter, titleholdera. who defeat
ed A. S. Cragin and M. Goldman.
S ?. S 3, will meet Pr. George King.
New York, and G. C. Shgfer, Phils
delphla. who won from C. A. Ander
son and W. M Fischer, S I, S I.
Drs Moines Athletic
Director Resigns
De.s Moines. la.. April 3.—Harry M.
Bell, athletic director and coach at
Des Moines university Wednesday
announced his resignation effective
at the end of the present school year
in June.
Young Volley Ball Artists Win
Columbus. Neb., April 3—Younger
men pm\ed their leadership in local
volley ball circles Wednesday night.
To officially close the men's gym
nasium winter season at the T. M.
C. A., a volley ball contest was staged
with the men under 30 years of age
playing against those over 30 years.
Tire younger man s team won with a
score of 4 to 1.
MacCarthy- Wilson
Suits to Order
$35.00
They Were S45.00
Rrducrd to meat the popular
demand for lower pricee.
S. E. Cor. 15th Harney
• Ache all over?
Whatever I ha raavv
— ovvrtvvrh, damp |
and chill, rhaama- '
turn -
you can quickly uka tha atiSnass and
pain out of aching musclaa with
Sloan’s. Apply gantly without rub
bing. Oat a botila from your druggist
today —15 cants.
Sloan's Liniment—mu /km/
\i>\ KRTtSMUCNT
Harmless Means
of Reducing Fat
Most fat people fear erd "«r» means
r reducing thru bf*hk HrtS t* an
xtreortllnary method Kxfrnerdingrv he
• use « hlle |*erfeoil> oarmlees no dieting
t r \ err lee are neceeaart Marmola Pre
emption fallals are made exactly in ao
onlame with the femoue Marmola Pre
emption. Ton reduce eteadlly and easi1>.
»tth no til affect a fm wt* them front
our druftlet a> eoe #«l » for a
Bend or<ra A re. t to the Marmots
ompant «*1I hoAitsirit A<en\ia. 1>atreit
t . K
Colorado Five
Defeats Iowans
bv 25 to 18 Score
Windsor Hoopsters Hold Early
Throughout Contest—
Panguitch (Utah) Cag
ers Defeat Fargo.
Chicago, April 3.—Windsor, Colo
rado proved a faster passing team than
Sioux City in the second championship
gams on today's card in the national
inter-scholastic basket ball tournament
at the University of Chicago, the
flashy mountain quintet shooting out
a 25 to IS victory.
The game waa replete with spec
tacular basket shooting, close guard
ing and rough play. Sioux City held
its own through the early stages
fairly well but the last quarter found
the Iowans stopped by the Windsor
defense. Van Matre, at right guard*
was a tower of strength for the moun
taineers, his guarding being so tight
that the Sioux City lads were limited
to long shots almost entirely.
McGlynn led the victors' scoring
with three baskets and three free
throws. He was closely followed l,v
Center Law, who caged three field
goals and was instrumental in count
ing several others.
Coan, who led Sioux City's attack
with four field goals, was remove^
from the game on personal fouls and
this greatly weakened his team's play.
McBride followed Coan in the scoring
count, cagOng three field goals.
Windsor's victory make* It a strong
contender for the title a* the Sioux
City outfit waa rated one of the mo«t
powerful teams in the tournament.
The Coloradoan* hare shown im
provement in every game so far. their
exhibition today being of the stellar
variety. The team, although not
heavy, is a fighting outfit with about
the most finished all-around play so
far exhibited.
Panguitch, Utah, took a desperately
fought contest from Fargo, N. D.. in
the national Interscholastic basket ball
tournament championship at the Uni
versity of Chicago here today, 34 to
31, It was the first championship
game on today's card.
Cooper of Panguitch end Rush of
Fargo staged a thrilling duel for
scoring supremacy, the former taking
the honor* with IS point* to hia rival's
17. Both caged many hard shots to
roll up the count. Cooper getting all
his points with nine field goals. Rush
found the hoop for five field goals
and seven free throw*.
Emporia (Kan ) el mirated Two
Harbors (Minn.) by s score of 35 to
9. the Kansans outclassing the Min
nesota team at every stage of the
game and showing a class of laskrt _
ball that may carry them to the *emi
finals.
Yankton (8. D1 defeated Dallas
(Tex ). 10 to 17. In a game In which
Yankton led all the way, although
the Texan* were only two or three
points behind. The gam* waa fast
and at times Dallas crept up to within
one point of its opponent.
Bloomfield Golf Club Grown.
special nupetch «e The Omahe Kee.
Bloomfield, Neb., April 3 —Bloom
field s golf £lub now numbers over
70 members With new names being
added from day to day. Wintry
weather conditions have prevented
the laying out of the course, but this
will be done in the very near future.
Services of an expert have been en
gaged and he Is expected here in 4
few days to start tha work.
The
Brandeis
Store
High Shoes
and Oxfords
For Men and
Young Men
5.00
A complete selection I
of all the latest lasts i|
and leathers. Shoes 1
that usually sell at I
$6.50 and more. j
Fourth F1»«r