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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1924)
Sioux City Obtains Franchise and Players From Fairbury State League Club Announcement Made bv National ml Baseball Body ml Secretary Farrell Sanctions Transfer of Fairbury's Property to Former Western League Club. Auburn, X. T., April .7.—Sect etary John H. Farrell of the National A* soclation Of Professional Leagues 1o day announced that th* franchise end players of the Falrbury club in ■ he Nebraska Slate league have been' transferred to Sioinr City, la. Omaha II. Cinder Artists Work Out Taking advantage of the warm weather. Coach Ernie Adams of the I'niveraity of Omaha, issued ihe of ficial call for track candidates Mon day afternoon. Although but half a dozen men showed up, due to ell afternoon laboratory, Coach Adams put them through a aeries of loosening up runs, kept tha ambitious bar aspirants down to a few easy jumps, and turned the men over to the showers sfter loss than an hour’s work. Tussday’a practice will be held around noon at one of the parks. Tha university mentor said that with but a month to go before the etat# meet, the squad will have to put in acme hard licks, but expects to get ! them In good shape In time for the tryouts, which he expects to hold about May t. Coach Adams Is going to initiate a morning practice to evade the after i moon laboratory periods which take away sotpe of the best men all after moon. The men who were out Monuay for the first workout Included Ben Mead, Ed N’ielan. Duke Slater, weights and jumps; Bill Christy, distance; Ed Thompson, dashes end hurdles, snd Perry Borcherdlng, high jump. COAST LEAGUE SEASON OPENS Salt Lake City, April 7.—A record crowd of baseball fans is expected to attend the opening of th. 1*24 see eon of the Pacific Coast Baseball league here Tuesday when the Sait Take Bees an.S the Oakland teams are scheduled to meet. President Ferry 'Williams of the league and Mike Sexton, president of the National Association of Profes sional Baseball Leagues, are 1n Balt Lake for the contest. Bad weather is the only thing that can stop things, according to th* Salt Lake manage ment. BODIE TO PLAY WITH BOOSTERS Des Moines. April, *.—Frank (Pins' RotLe, former White Sox and Yankee outfielder, has been purchased by the Des Moines Western league club ft-om Vernon, Pacific Coast league. Lee Keyser, local club president announc ed tonight. He probably will be used to replace .Ice Horan, Dea Moines right fielder who led the Western league in bat ting last year and wa* »o id to the Leading International club. O’Neill Organize* Fast Ra*eliail Aggregation O'Neill, Neb.. April 7 —O’Neill will place a. winning baseball team in the field this spring and will join and back the proposed Elkhorn Valley league, to con slat of O'Neill, Emmet, Atkinson, Etuart. Newport. Bassett, Long Pine and Ainsworth If that con templated organization Is perfected. At a rousing meeting of the business men aztd fans Friday night it was agreed to hire a high class battery, for which the club is now ip the mar ket. John Kersenbrock was elected mar ager of the team. .Tack Higgins finan cial secretary and treasurer, and Kersenbrock and Fred McNally the committee in charge of raising funds. The official* hav# several good bat teries Jn mind, but Manager Kersen brock would llge to hear from others. Hanover Busine** Men Stage Basket Ball Came Hanover, Kan., April 7.— Two high ly interesting basket ball game* weir slaged in Community hall here Sat uailay evening before large and en thusiastic audlenccw. 'J he fiist was between the “fats'' and “leans'' chosen from the Hanover business men. The game resulted In a score of 14 to 6 in favor of the leans.'' Jim 1 rhan, druggist, Starred for the "leans.” For a time the "fats' played alg m»n on their team, getting away with it for several mlnutee. before the “lean*” found it out. Tn a game three weeks ago the ■fata” walloped the • leans.” in the -eeond game last night the former Hanover High school graduate* de feated the present high school boy*, It to 10. Kloomfield Golfers to Have New Nine-Hole Gnome Hlirrinl l)i«p*tch In Th* Otnsh* Hee. Hloomfleld. Neh , April 7.—The mnornflel'1 Golf rlub Will noon be In union. George W. Smith rtf Lincoln was here yeaterrtay end aealated In laying out a nine hole rourae. The rourae *a laid out la mainlv ln< ludert in the fair ground# and Mr. Smith toM the eluh that the comae will be on* of tho beat natural rouraea In thla section. An enthuaialtlc meeting was held at the city hall last evening and plans were discussed looking to Immediate aetion In gettln* the course into ptsv Ins shape. The rlub et present hae •bout 75 members with new ones |>e)ng added I,, f. Campbell l» lie president and Fiank Hughes la the Owutatai^ WITS ““MK® OMAHA. „ AH. R H.P« A. I. i I bumpion. tb. A 8 1 I 2 • , drown. If t * I • • •; I Htalln. if . 1 • • 1 • • i O’Neill. *» S « * I * • Robinson. rf . 3 • • I * * i Itaggen. rf . 3 I t 1 • • t’rfggs. 1b ,. ft t I 7 I * ttonow its. ef .. 3 • I I * • Wtleov. 3b. ft • A 3 ft ft Wilder, e ...... . lOAJta ^eman*. e .3 I A 3 I * < nllon. n • l l i*o Halley, p 1AI0IA lee. p A AAA Ait Total* 48 13 14 27 14 A Ml'SKOOER. AB. R. R.PO. A. E. Rerbatreit. 2b . 3 I 2 3 3 ft •lone#. 3b . 3 ft 2 I I 1 '■ Sturdr. 1b . 3 ft * 4 ft * I A. Jane* If.4 2 2 1 ft ft ( Allin*, ef .« 2 4 2 « ft ! Pyle, rf . 4 I I ft « ft 'Itiftmar. *» 4 ft 2 4 3 2 Hnrpcr. e. . 2 ft 1 3 ft 1 smith, r 3 I ft 2 0 A Adcock. p ... 2 A ft 0 8 A | Day. p . 2 ft I ft ® II k Total* .3» 7 15 27 It ft Score by Inning*: Omaha .1Of 031 212—13 , Muskogee . 020 012 200— 7 Summary—Home runs, (irigga, 2: Col itn*. Brown. Two-base hits: Harper. Cullop. Thompson. Herb*tre1t, 2: Col .lone*. I.. Jones. Halley. Collin*. O’Neill. Sacrifice hits: Robinson, Stnrdv. Stolen bases: Thompson. 3; Pyle. 3; Smith. Bonowltr. Rases on halls: Off Adrock. 2: off Cullop. 1; off Day, 4; off Haile*. 3. Struck out: By lee, 1; by Adrock. 2: by Cullop, 3; by Day. 2: by Bailey, 3. Hit* and runs: Off Adrock. 5 and 4 Is four innings: off Da*. A and ft in five innings: off Cullop. 7 and 2 In four in ning*; off Bailey. 3 and 3 io three in nings; off lee. none and none in two in nings. Time: 2:15. Cniplre: Womack. Omaha Wallops Muskogee in Final Contest Nick Cullop and “Alabama* Jnnr* Come 1o Blow*; Fielding of ilrox Brilliant. Muskogee. Oki., April * A fist fight b"tween Nick Cullop snd a Muskogee player snd s near battle, between Bill Bailey and an umpire featured today's exhibition, a wild free hitting contest which Omaha finally won. 1* to 7. Cullop s encounter took place in the third inning. The gentlemen on the Muskogee bench hart been kid ding him shout being a New York Yankee hurler, and Nick got hot un der the collar. Me struck ''Alabama'' Jones out to retire the side In the 'bird inning, snd then when Jones trotted past him towards left field, took a poke st him. They were soon separated and-no harm was done. Bailey crossed words with ''Crab'' Womack, veteran of s dozen seasons of minor leagn* pitching snd umpir ing 1n the sixth. Womack informed Bill he was spitting on the hall and that this 'is not a spltball league.” Bailey hid the hall behind his glore and brought it to his mouth for the next one, end Womsck called It a ball, though It cut the plate. A *0 mlnute debate followed before play was resumed The feature of the baseball part of the game was two home runs b.v Art Briggs. The manager drove one out in the fifth with two on and another in the seventh with one on. Both were legitimate home rune in any park, clearing the fence a city block. Cullop and Bailey were both hit hard, but T_.ee didn't yield a hlow in the last two Innings. Wilcox fielding was brilliant. BROWNS TO TRAIN IN WEST NEXT YEAR Sl. Uouia, Mo,. April 7.—Becau** of lack of strong opposition In th* south, it is rumored that the local Ameri cans wilt train in California next 'far. fieorge .Slater, manager of the Browne, epent th* winter In Califor nia and It ia as id that h» favored transferring the Browns' training iimp to the wfsl. proha lily Uos Angeles, where the Biown* would meet suffer opposition in their spring ej-hihitlon games with Pacific coast I teams. Correspondents of local papers re port that Sisler la improving every] dav. Marty McManus, second base man it suffering from a sprained ankle Epinard's Title to Turf Supremacy Challenged l*T Associated Press. Part*. April 7.—Eplnard a title to supremacy on the French turf was seriously challenged Sunday afternoon at th# opening of the summer season at l.ongrhamps when .Massine de feated Sir Uallahad Ilf and Nlceaat. Sir Callahad, fresh from his vic tory In the Ulncnlnshlra handicap In England, waa a top heavy favorite. N'ieejvst was among ttie also pans. K|>lnai|d, which wae entered in Ihe race, declined to try ronOualone with ihe field. French turf followers now ftel that Eplnard must meet Massine before Kpinard goes to the United States as France’s best car-old volt. An admiring rrwwd ssthered areund Flint! » peeltInn In the ouiritld i Hurt l til pi r • Howland to 'nil tha gama few ♦ w<*wn tha Dodger* And th* Tankcaa at Naahvlll* In iha ninth Inning with tha •corn t lad. Thu crowd art lntarfarAd with ftu»h In t hA out f laid that ho moved t»va»r ?n flrat Whan tha Tanka took thair turn wt ha» In tha flrnt half of tha* inth' innlnr th* crowd awarmad around the DlA>»r»' btnch And further play waa im poanibla. Tli# f'hlragn Whit# ftof a#nt a pair of !af» h«ndara Rov Mnnr# and Mika t’van fro* »tmnn tli# < hattanooaa Hnurhajn aaaorlatlon Huh, und. although lhd‘ tr#, n#lth#r twlrlar displayed mu lor laagua ability. "* |T ~ 1 " Exhibition Games. V-/ Kanaaa Citv, lln . Aprfl T.~- It H. F Pittsburgh (N l .X • I Kanaaa riljf |» A i .lie Rgft#r|#a; Maadewa and Anith; 7.!nn and Aik If f. Aiitnu oi April ; « m r rifirlnnetl i.N i ... .. I** la ft Ittirolf i A i . 4 11 Pattar'aa Onnalnj# Abaatan and Wlngo. bauaa. Plllafta. «*ola anti R-aalar Oklahoma ♦' i i >. Ok I . A p. 'I nil K i‘ h |i a go t N i I ? I a Oklahoma Ollv < ss > ** ftatrariaa Hoffman. Kaan P'*’'*' Oanorna a i <1 tv Fa'tall How a id, Pi own and Apan' at Okinulgaa. Ol A mil . H H F. Omaha (Waaiwmi 14 "i < ol mulgaa (W»»i»in Aaan » i IS 4 HtPtlM Ktanton. Pandmgaat and W.ldat; Aalhatt I* arkatd Rai'htai Hat i #11 anti Agniw. Mamphla. i»nn Aptil T H H K Htiaioti (Amarlranl . T lb Memphis lAouihf’n Ami > ’.4 HattarJra Kttllarinn IMP I ■ a>.d i > \ #H i. Sadg w i • Tu.trig P oa«< f <il k#a. Hall and Konlbfckar. Rookies Make Favorable Impression on McGraw >T££SC* MNDSTfcbl*. MAW, ©RAPJHAW; &APC<WW $ D£A*T. ^x. > * r • .- ■..—- ..—.I- ...a — ■ - —■■ ■' Terry, IJndatrom, Maun. Brad*haw, Baldwin and Dean, all rookie*, have made aurh a favorable impre**ion mi| Manager John MeGraw, of the New York Gianla Dial lie will retain (hem. Maim i* a former Weatern leagmy Inn ; itic Dill lied for Wlehtta. Dean in the high prired alar obtained from l^niwille in Ihe \mrrit-an ammeiaton. Expects Large Entry in Meet ¥ Phrslcal Director N. ,T. Weston of the Y. M. C. A. expert* a large entry list In the annual midwest “Y" volley ball tnurnsment, which will bs held at Uie Omaha Y. M. Saturday. Aires dv eight teama have filed en try blanks. Weston experts eight or ten more teams bv the time the entry list close*. Besides the two team* from Omaha and Sioux fit*’, Council Bluffs, IJneoln, Fremont and Topeka have entered. Minneapolis has signified its Inten tions of playing here, while Das Moines, last year's champions, is ex pected to enter along with Cedar Itaplde. Seda ha, St. Joseph, Columbus. York, Sioux Falla, Ornnd Island and Beatrice. Saturday night the Omaha "T" vol ley ball leern won from the Connell Bluffs team, » 15, 15 12, 1510, 15 12 and 15 13. “IRON MAN” OF COAST IN RELAYS Philadelphia. April 7—Argue of Occidental college. known in athletic circle* on the, Pacific coaat as the “iron man,” will compete in five events at the Pennsylvania relay carnival. On April 25 he will run in the quarter-mile relay as anchor man for Occidental, and in the 220 vard international rare. The final day he is entered in the 100-vard dash, tha half mile relay race and the broad jump. In a recent meat with Pomona col lege. he scored 14 points. He won tha 100-yard in 9 4 5 seconds and the broad jump’with a leap of 22 feet 3*4 inches; was second in the shot put, with a heave of 40 feet, 4 inchea; second In the high jump, clearing 5, feet. 10 inchea. and was beaten it the tape by inchea in the 220-yard in 22 1 5 seconds. U. S. RUGBY TEAM OFF TO OLYMPICS New York. April 7.—The American Olympic rugby football team, made up entirely of Pacific coast player*, arrived Tuesday and will aaii Wednea day lo defend the title which this country captured in the 1920 Olympics at Antwerp. The 23 player® are under the man agership of Samuel Goodman of San Franejjipn. who announced the ap r.ointment today of Colby Slater a* captain. Seven players are veterans o? the 1920 championship ajr*re*a tion. They will have a final workout Wednesday. fimver Cleveland Alexander, holder *f ♦ ha world • rvmrd for rontrol, gave hta aged arm a atranuoue four-inning work nut Sunday agitnat the Wtchtt* Fall* Tejcaa league*. and. *n pitching not wore ♦ ban *U> belle to »ba li batters, was touched for only on* ** ratrh hi' Juat after the Cuba won th* tame Manager Klllafer turned over tn tho WU hlta Falla flub outfielder Marty Callaghan, tn fielder p«»e Aurgeon and I'ttrhai Bob • »aboi n. Ralph Ml« ha*l* a promising • hortaiop. ml eddded to tha Cube’ loafer in reiurn lie baited .‘.’14 with .^aihvllle in the Boulhffn eaan< lalten last aeaaon. snACJD - j Kesults\ ) fstenlay's Hftultt. IIUIAN \ ROW'IK. Fliaf rai * mil*: Hill Wlnfrev i R a"a< a> : It I io J 41 Foylt tMhetikM . 6 10 1 4 i Parmarhanac Fi*ll* (If t'ailahant I to Tim*. 44 4 1. KlMv Fian«b. Millla «* . Frlnki*. Ktfort. Fatherino Dongle*. Vaa !•: fliu* Hlarkfooi. Matgartua F . Dam ir »!*«• ran. Ifrfinfl rare- 0’* furlong* fin Foln. ( D*e i 4 4o I "fl ‘•to Aldatlrnn. (Anihro**) 5 0* * .0 .lu*f. ICollllel til '40 Tin'*. I ’ ’ I 4 Wai<h Fliaini l'n*<1 •<*v#na. Fie* hlehein t'or 14I. H*li* r.f Plvmnulh. R^aa Rhine **n. Haugh'v 1.0*l " Sard Flo* k also ran. 'l h11 d ' nr* -a *•••!»*■ An»In uit v. (Howard » i* iff * ‘e 4 *o Ft |J- k 1*1'*’r ■ Finn 4 A1Hn* r I * 4 0 h -i f I a > a i nrn f I. I.a tiB • 110 Tim*. 1:10 Hen (’adorn*. M.i*a M ’•'hornlt*dir» »V*rt<-». l, i< Fall* • Lovtlln*aa. f air, (iilduiarw. Den Juan Alan ian Fturih ra< * ’4 mil* Klff V Flfl V. ( Wa lla • I .04101(0 Warning (.1 i.angi 4 (0 1 an Charlee i ( raigmfl* * I a land t. 7 It Time. I "4 >. Mumho -liimbn, fninun *'. VV * • r f’lMilnn. Lad' I'hc *' Fla ho Mr Ml* Imal n I>• i<»*. Widow M* do* * a Th* Ihlm-h an alp<> ran Fifth rai* M l* and 70 v# dp Holden Pi'lo'v (Milner) . 40 -|0?'o F if* r S* In 11 . " 4t ? l-i R r ' K R n *1 n ■ > < * ' I - I* h g g * ’(0 i lm* i (4 7.a in*/ and • Tile a R rgin* 0 i*» M * th r M 'll!* * ml in • a h b Miff Binv (Riih'naoni It (0 * '0 # I *•? -m** • v. (I I • n* i ■*(-**• in* For *!*••*! * < ' h >• I It'f I » l 1 #0 Tim*. .• to .1 s Th* Paruvlen Hum r.e dr R. *• * 'lender da h end fl*u«* f»iid!t v e Ian ran. Riven•h I* * I 1 • mi - *' ri *r*a * i Mariner» H 74 . it < hi 4Vhalehnna • Ro»* i • r Dev I Ii * Da w arm i * '•«' Tim* i ‘ R*4<*l f- Wral'a. r*p * F’r D i> U • .d l> *• H w«r «• nh' »rv Dulid** "I ha Kr»r»Uhai. AIVitH 1 oo-i a* H^mk wheal also l«n STR1BLING SIGNS FOR TWO FIGHTS New York, April 7.—Young S*rlb ling, Georgia. . light-heavy weigh!, signed today through hia father man ager, '"Fa" Sti-ibling. for two fights In tbe metropolitan district. The first will he on April 7tl, probably against Mike Burk* of New York, for *h» benefit of ihe Olympic fund, and the second itt Newark, probably Ma" . f>. against .limmy Slattery of Buffalo. Newark promoter* announced they had signed Striblins and Slattery, who sained a decision over the south erner iti a recent six-round match at Buffalo, but said the date would de pend on plans they also have afoot for a match In which Mickey Walker of Elizabeth, N. J . will defend his welterweight title. If no opponent Is obtained for Walker, soon, the Sirlbling Slalterv matr li vv 111 he he’d Mav f*. Otherwise It may h>» d* ferred. Richards Prefers Writing to Tennis New York. April ? Vincent Rich ards. national indoor tennis < ham pion, will follow tiie course planned by William T. Tilden. and withdraw from eompetiti'e play in favor of a journalistic career if ttfe I'nited States T^awn Tennis association rules that he is hatred as art amateur under its interpretation of the player " t iter rule, effect!'e .lanu.irv 1, 192.', In making known this attitude to-, •1: %. however. Richards asserted he did not consider that the 1 . S. I. T. A. would rule that his wri ing activi ties were such as to make him in eligible for amateur piav. Ife expects to ie relensrd from his new spaper writing contract this summer to join the American Olympic team. Johnnr Join. I o«>t Usfiifr. »hA hi* d*!>ut for • h» ledger* * r • h' t, p,if a r.f># d * ’ ' n ftetdttlK and jnpr»d off h * w " v • h > w n d- jh!*n ar d Roster of 1924 Brooklyn Dodgers | . _/1 Pitchers. flats. Throws Paeatnr. Arthur VI R R Pirkernian. leo I. . . R R (•rern. >Hson f« I f firimiw, Burlelsh A . R R Henry. Frank J . I< I lent. Thomas F I I McPhee, Pan . I* I* Ofllnger. Charles f* . R R Rnefher. Walter H . I. I Afhrelhtr. Paol F R R Mirirer. Harry ft R R lanes. Arthur C R R larrlson. Byron If R R Catchers r PeBnrrr. John H R R />on«ales. Miniel Vtorgreareo. Charles P R R Tartar. James W R R Ipflelders: Herr. Morris B R Fournier. Jamaes F . I R High. Andrew A . f R Johnston, James H . R R Johnston. Wilfred I . R R Jones. John . . R R i Kingman. Joseph . K R Molten. William J . K K Olson. Iran M . R R Ml verms n. Harry F. . R R Outfielders: Boiler. A. ErUacne . .. R R Griffith. Thomas H . I. R Nets. Born is K. Both H loft us. Richard J . I. K Aimpsnn. Walter F K K Wheat. Zachary l> 1 R Charles H. Ebbets. President I harles H. Ebbets. Jr.. Met relarv. flub With In It?*. I.. W I. r.C. IMicra 75 4 7 "Ml Dodger. \S * 1? *'»« Richmond. 7 Irginla 7,4 i<* II .577 finder* .79 ? I |* .7.75 Dodger* 17 t 5 mu VfohTlc. (Southern IS * I 7 7 Ml 9#. Thnma*. Routhem. llnioHe nn record) 5f. Petersburg. Florida .74 II IS .11.7 Mod *cr* 24 15 14 .517 Ondter* ft 9 5 .900 Hortacr* I 9 9 . 909 llodrer* 77 1ft IS .SIS Portland Pacific I n**l 73 15 II 55? f. Bt». 1*1 dr findgee. 7* ?ftS ft? I *t. Paul. Imrnrtn 4**‘n 115 793 *»** Dodger. ?« "ft/l .ft” I Dodger* 95 .?ft7 957 Dodgers 45 1*5 995 Dodger* 17.3 .351 9ft .\ Dodger* 1 ?.3 .170 .999 Dodger* 1-SI ,??l 91* 9t. re»er*hnrg. II* ’•lale MM .1*4 975 Portland pacific I *.n*t 1 74 .79? "4? Do* 51 ni ne*. 54 e-tern 15? 715 "51 rtridgenort, l.a*trrn IIS 7?5 .*175 Dodger* *2 ?50 .97 4 7.tllf*vilir. Iji.lem Ohio (nn record) Dodger* 1*7 *55 »S'i Dodger. 1SI ?**< 9?7 Dodger. 1-5 .?74 "41 HFIdgeiiorl. K**f ern 174 ,T?9 »5| ftpringfleld. Katlrrn 143 .7.51 "\ft Dodger. 91 .375 .99* \4 ilhert HiiIhm.oh Xanager. ft mi OUon Coarli. « f lfarwnlfr l it rraininr < ami* II]) Keenrd— MnMifd tilth In thr National lnt|iif rate, with 15 tUlorlra and 18 defeat*, far m yerrentaae nf ,4«4. M*© p:' t h t. ’fit) / TIAJI A-N A. F ra* rte# Puree Mfld; •!!©»inee* ?• year-old*. four furlorra btoltmantg lfto Lctle Be 111 Too Hco 111 A!ada Chic* 111 Trveke Its Nermi Te'm ge 1! *• aCftlttlen _11* Dutch Girl 1U bPuper Lad* 111 a Pgolfla* .101 acpreck#!e entry. hAllen hit Second race Puree, fddd. da'mlng 1 >eir nlde end up: fee furlonga R.amton .tit xHorlnga . xObetlnete ..1M x Bant hie c. ..MM You Me* .. . .»e» x.Mlai Pun bar . 10* xPreaervator . lie *» pernor .... MO Mhiftv .113 Da lev V .113 Dancing Girl . .111 Jolly Sailor . . ,H4 Capon .ill x Ptiablo .. mo *M» Idgetl* . .le* Pompadour M (54!way ... .Ml *Dan Arvl l l»» t hird rat # I'm «e. MO*; Helming. 3 ye#? «»lda and up, utiie and one elxteeaHit ' (|| IS | rV M(M xfol. Ill . .101 \ u .104 Fa ll'a i ertar ..let Martha l l*»4 John Arbor .. 1' *• (Tom Oveena . 1"* ’la Mai . . . 1"6 liobbv Allen . i»* Ah Revoic .. iy* IlMcrbua ... Mm Water Willow 10* x Flam a .104 11 tig o K A ■ her 11 4 (Tough S' right 101 Rouen .HI B' leu Kent ...1IJ Me* P# 1 1"A Fourth race Purae 1600. Helming * v»rfi old* and up. ft * eiid one half fui "vir .t ...... 110 fed'- Ti|*t in Vorfield i 1 Peer Iran One . 1 1 • ’•he Almoner ..M3 Tubby A. . II’. Harry Maxim .114 K*’ | ft)« ra»» Pmae g * »• 0 • > «lmln 4 tea* olda and up; mile and 70 >«da <Meh holr ... M Warren M7 Dainty l.ady xMlaa Claire *■» xOlad Nan* . . .16 0 xRuailator "11 t Allllrn ..... t4 a Den H .gen The [)r*efi ... 10-1 itinid Roan M xTnm Craven I a* The T.amh M". xPrea Cutter 10* Bree * I as Klx'h »»'• 4’* furlong* r»‘fce IP", ela'mlng. A .ear old* and up 1 Marlon North . *4 Smiling .. 1™ xADdnlgni Hell 1M Stone Hell n a l.ady Rnuthon ton tMim Pa x* M'l Cetcep . . . ...Mb * M mini»' ?»eer Mo Char man’ .1’* F'ellrlin. h l a tile \ II. M ! C •■ 1 ’ i mini ha . . M 2 S# ? t '• limy r> ,,.'11 No-ft t III- t . 10* xH'av Wood ...Mid Noon Mom '14 Hean'h t *■ e * furl-ax' I • 1r t »•* mint. 1 1 m old* a T up \ 41 Hotfoot •* \R*ft|e F> m '* xtaahelle (leora# 1ftd x •• * ' all \Flgh*lng Cook I'* * Pi"'t- * 1 Knlgh»hood tn* I'm •»‘ the |4il|y AT a M • T1 1 Mot n • r x ’ '•* KigMh »*<-# 1 'a nClea, 1 wrae ll .. cla mint, handicap. ’ v»» old* mnl t «rhhi . * a I oil a A 1 dd nThe Fairona* 'rtd Maradgle l' t nIV Hd Ilea the 1 " • ' e c a | tor 1 ua . 1 n ( I ■ H •* I 1 > n n * III* t no 11 on# 'la lit mi • 4 I'M ilrw'ii rn'.v nD'nox * a Me n Ninth »• • M**e and 7n \*uh pmae fat'd 1 laim'na 7 •’ 1 i>'*% a oil up t(jii*>*n Cxthei n# a K • ina* ' It At .. *.•» t#.. m • . . M »• la H. 1 a I ' " IVlIph idg AMaim t. o II II Vgedd't.a PMn a "• » 4 no opt * a 1 In wa ’ * - la ui*ul " *• • h .•1 < If at . Mgib g... d ROW If f *t •* a \l i rl«n . **►•' <> 1' f<»in f«'f Inng • K«fl A Ha h> I A I • -1 H'fii>n 11 * > *1 • "* i ' * Hr fa$ a 1 4 * • • *»#n M ■ Ha- lit> • lit a * I i ’ h‘i ’ a w • ■ i.N. i* h > hafla 1 .- \\ a > a 1 1 I m'nfilpii a lit I'oi- ••nils l-U lifufi a ml •* 0 mu anln lirnntf ini r . a*. I !"■ f-re*r-«!d* ar.d up rr • e~d ** vard* Sputa 3 11 P*v* F m Kf>-r. 31! ; fi? German 1 Mom ’r I 0 j - P rthdav 1*1 C T <>*!* ■ !# 1 A-’ ’** 1'“' Vah» Raider . »*> Th —1 ri#* Pure* * l 7 n e ir.'rg. I y**-oM* *nd i., . f • and on* htlf fur rent*. T n fi*rf**iit ’ Ap«i H Men .!a«»| 11. Fxrtjae M» I.man Pea* a 16* Mia* Domino l"j Aweepitake* . D ' Mlark A , 5 f» 1 f.leut. Farrell ** l,e*ter Doctor JflQ Hell* .Vilnte . . V*> Venue # • Honor Man . . **■ loll* M .n I'urk t» .1"* Man Dir at >4 Noun . *7 Admirer . i*J The Ally . ">; M n h Ado M I-nurth tin »• The \lt. Vernon band, cap. puraa ft f.$" . 3 year otila and up ai\ and one half forlntra* 1 Minlmyne Reparation Ha ••IlfinU* r .II* l.ord HiaOlte Tlppl'v Witch#*i l*i Murnrmk • « Fifth rate I'urae. < la tin mu , 3 ye rr old* md up; mile end ranis. King John .lit Royu| Charlie 11* Man Wolf 111 Mlm i 111 h k h Util 111 KlfiR III t'jpt CuPilait 10* Coldmark *i Mari* Maxim **» Kllbuair S nh ra< • Purer. ICJOri, i la m.n*. 3 ye,, olda and up. mile and %cme fouiilc Honolulu Ho) I"** Anni\<r». ,.IC4 na ,puritan "A tnvM. u Hi .1 » n ma 1 e 4 fit 1«1 Attorney Mui If 1 di i. ■ e 191 >e\enih re-* I'urae |i , .. ■ , i.g 3 ear olda -ml up mde and one fmrrih • \»r a * Reef ... fU ,M a lur I r \ ... Ill Normal . . 1"* l.ord W r*. k ID ItIcfcoi' I»4 Sr nr* Cre* « Mil i" i htirn i » I • 'lea * . alow %n% r.Kr To Make Rich1 Red Blood Revitalize your worn-out ex hausted nerve* and increase your strength and endurance I * h • Otfanb Iron nnf rietaHr inni wh'« 'l people My tale Imi t put e m • Batilr Iron Nutated Iron which a ! U«* J the iron in your l»lon.| and hi. e the i*nn In «n"imh lenilla anil apple* l »pe duse of N'ixaied Iron I* *at|n1gt*d ' I e a p pro vltnatelv euulxalent tin organ bon content | to eating mV half <|tiati of Oplii a. It o' a ipiatl of (i**tt 'egataldr* o' half * d*> oi apple* Ii la Ilka fahing extra, t of href Inaleud of eitii n poutide of meat Nutated Iron it partially pi edtgeated am! tAat!\ for eltlioa liuntgUiato ahBnt ptlnn j and aeaitnllaiIon by the hi.rod while me 1 • al!». iron * iron |ti»i ** ■ otu-’* from J 1 hxi a. linn of eticitg « d* on email plen a I o' on f Hus* liter 4 .'.in Onn p.-opl. *» I’ ' ‘ e nalng N ti a *d Iron 11 w ill • • , a be reih n .1 - nrl. the e ...uni ii V few doae* j wilt of. r ii t tin i men < e '.t fin u|i 'ou blood y , . 'll I - ! -- * l • I - I t the' ii'entifa* Hire.* |f <m I > not ohi a n eat.a if. i.o t i eatif i • lie w a I e of «t|Uat l« U*e* * ' w a v * ln»*l| nr. ho xi genuine • •• garde on Ni|t»’*tl Iron l.noh for the letieia N. | on every J table! Mold by all d. ugg • * (rianls Look to Be Better (Job Than One of l()ii \fr(,rass Improves iuj; I * \ Adding (»ood Squad of Recruits to Team. tty IIWIS 4. \V\I>II iW YORK. .Sprit 7.—On#* of t It # I a din* ba«f»ba!1 j m^n in this or j <-iny oth#r * it y ha* i dropped i rathei hidad typographi i-al hint to the effect that all I?* ’ not serene in tin ) amp «*f the New York Giant*. Tni* man "pegged" the flr*t fo ir teama in the N a t i o n a 1 \ iejt eile and t lie fiist three in the American la*' year in tlie order of their ultimate fin.ah and he intimates now that the (Hants are much too c.uefree, lackadaisical, blase and in different to achieve the best result? The club* looks singularly unlike a 'hampionship outfit, he infer*. The main complaint is that the (Hants, according to our critical ft lend, are prone to accept defeats with marked serenity, and in spite of the fact that they are not hit ting do not seem to have a care in the world. It was always thu« with r chronic winner. The present Glint outfit has reached the critical stage of it* professional career, the moment "hen simultane ously triumphs become tasteless and efficiency is n^t what it was. This ' t*Itude j« the f .,-.; nal answoi to the fnet thqt no modern hall Hub has been able to v n four consecutive pennants in spire of the wonderful machines tinned out by MofJraw Chance and Connie Mark. \s iii the case of the old \lli* b-tii * of JHI5, there is nothing sour looking about the (Hants on paper. They seem, in fact, to he a better Hull than \|r(»mw mustered in 19 ? t. the addition of llillj Soiithwortli to fio- outfield eliminating what was something of a defensive seivr. Neither Mcliraw nor anyone con net ted with the ( lull regrets the Bancroft deni It removed a fine shortstop and introduced a great hall pla>er to the outfield, flan* croft’s successor, young Jackson, has hern far from a riot in the south, hilt the fact remains that 1 more games were lost las* season in renter field than were won at shortstop. In ariditi u. V Gr v h*• * unproved it « pi*ch.r.i: no little hv getting Joe (•esrhger from <n. Waylsnd D*an from Louisville, Ernie Maun from Wichita and Howard Baldwin from Newark. Dean* l50.0fi-‘> worth of} r rht arm h;** been the sensation of' tlte camp and Oeschger 1* pitching in hi* form of several year? ago. Also, two fine recruit infielders have been uncovered in Rill Terry and F*red I. ndetrom of the American aseocia t<on. Xu* recruits !n fact are the best the Giant* have taken aouth since 1912 a tad therein lies s»une of the difficulty. »v.:r . r tic declare*. They are so good that the Giant regulars have come to J believe that the club, being superior j to any of the three time pennant win-j nr re. i* tinln* (table. He any* theyj e taking the winning «*f the l*?t' |pennant for granted. LITTLE CHIEF WINS HANDICAP EVENT Ban Diego, Cal . April e —Little Chief, owned by I r Humphries of Denier non the ' nffroth consolation handicap at Tiajuana Sunday, ilip pint two fifth* cf a ee "r.d from 'he f-ai-k record for on* and one quarl'r mil** and winning by a length from Cherry Tree Lad- A«tT «a* thirl and Blanc Being fourth The race rarr M a 13.oho purs* and w»s for horse* that had started in th* 143.600 Ccffroth hand - ap one n<ek ago. Runstar. w nner of that race, w . . not a atarter In today's race. f.it'le Chief '.iint to the front when tli* barrier « i« sprung and neirr was headed. Ilium Se.ug and b in Krlend aufTeie«l from crowding round ing the Ore! turn and Osprey, run nriup iii the Hpffroth handicap, was iwa> too poorli to figure m the con lest. A crowd of mere than lO.OllO witnessed the tare. Will l out li Olympic Hitler*. N*w York. April 7.—Krn**t ulirt. vcteian profe*»lun*l bicycle rider and ttuiner. named Sundnv by lb# Arm i n an Olvmpb « . u« h nnd t miner of tbe rvrllfts of the \mer1imi l)lyiT»p • team. r- “x Coast Loop Head to Hurl First Ball I .oft \ngcles, \pril fi.—President llarr> A. Williams of Ilia l‘a«lfl< ( oast league of baseball chilis, left here Sunday for Salt lake where he will pitch the first hall of the season—opening day Tuesday be tween Oakland and Salt lake. ---' Iowa II. Elects Burt Injrwcrson Football Coach l.onluii l.orlsp Made \>*iklant (.oarli New <.rid H ead Former \ll-\t eMrrn Jackie. By %«*««< tatect Prco. Iowa City, la. April (t —Burt K Iliac we; Bon. flint a aalata nt ca-atty coach at the I'niverslty of Illinois Sunday night was unanimoualy elect eel head foot ha II coach of the L’n.ver site of Iowa hv the board of athletics Ingwerson, was appointed for a1 period of three rear* and succeeds Heyward Jones who recently resigned to liecorne couch at Trinity college, Durham. X. C. Ingwerson was all western tackle at Illinois foi three years and held letters in football, baseball and bas ket hall. He was graduated In 1919. (Jordon Loc ke, former Iowa all Amer-1 nan fullback, was made assistant: football roach at the same meeting jolinson-Renault Fight Planned Montreal. April 7 -Arrarcpmen’* j have been practically completed for id 15-round match between Jack John* ! n. former heavyweight champion. >r<\ Jack Renault, t’anad^an heavy* weight, at th** Moun* Royal race track on Mav 24. according to Tom; Duggan, promoter. Negotiations ha\e also l.teen opened! fer h match between Jack Delaney. | 11 ridge port t’onn.. middleweight and ► i her Young" Sfrihling. Macon. On., schoolboy. or Mlk® McTigue, wo: id'* , light henvj-weight • hampion. FRANK MARSHALL IN GOOD FORM New York. April 7—Frank J. Mar « all. ■ re l'ni'ej States champion, displayed for the first t me Sunday e play \\Y h ha? kept him r*ir the top of the * he** world when he demented Rlrhard Ret!, the t'zecho Slovakian master. In the 15th round of the matters’ tournament at the A to mao hotel, taking hi? place In the third place as ‘he result. He v*.. n before re-ess ^f’er 7A moves Alexander \>kh ne, the Russian, defeated Fred P Yat*« the Brr «h rtpresentat^v*. after 37 mo%e?. by s clever comi ination of advanced pawns J Tr*da\ w 11 be devoted *o ad * . ned game? GREB OFFERED $5,000 FOR FIGHT St P.i i. Mi* n April 7—Jack j Rtddy St. Paul promoter. Sundae i night wired Harry Grab, middleweight \ U»\ f t clump.nn. an offer of 5 ■ '"M>! t.i n.eet Jok Male • of S'. P.iul in a 1*' round match here April !*v M . lone ahead baa accepted term*. Japan*-'** >lars to Compile in I)a\ i« Cup Malrhf? New York. April 5 —Zenro Shlm i?u and M. Fuktida. Japanese l>a\ * ! cup at»r«. will represent their rflun-, try in the international tennis matches together with the two ra^k- j tennis ttars :n their native court try who are now -■'n the r wav here Ph nizu ha? c*6 Hly appointed iptern cf rh# Japanese Pa^ « cup ream. Takio Harada and Suren Okamoto winner and runner up :r t^e- jap* rese ? ng!*s title p.i>ei? sailed fci Japan on March 75. MacCarthy- Wilson Suits to Order $35.00 They M ere $15.00 Kaducrd to maat tha popular damand for lowar pricaa. S. E. Cor. loth Harney This Week “HE LOOPS TO CONQUER” Round Two of Those Knockout Fight Pictures “LEATHER PUSHERS” V * \\ urin ( BILI Y SULLIVAN A Nephew of the Ktmoiii John l., LEO SHEA Omaha i Popular Referee Appear* in 1 hi* Round Attend the Moon for Reel Thrills Tristate Loop Assured. Savs * Dick Grotte Sioux 1 all* H<**d\ to Join NoVk l lial >ix• I i am I.rajiw R*a«K to < tr^arii/*-. — hk Tltl 'TATK " ^1 ba *» h* II • * pi i if *I!y anaiir ®d, f'cor'hng >o Illi-k <i r n 11• , £>® “• pi»a d®nt of th* N * b > as R a circuit wii.cn will \j* a part of thf T'i * t a * p v. h e f1 t r p latt*4* in officially organized. (i ro I t f ha* called a meH ing of club o* ii #*r» interested in ^ the organization of a i r i • » t a t r league for Thursday, \prii !•*, at the Koine hotel \t this meeting final plan* for the organization and a schedule will he completed. According to Grotte, Sioux Falls. S. I)., business men have informed him (hat they are willing to entei file Tri state league At first the Sioux Falls men held out, claiming they would wait until five other clubs entered the proposed league before joining the circuit. 1-aM week Grotte informed Siou.t Falls the five teams, namely Sioux City. Beatrice. Flasfing*. Norfolk and Grand Gland had paid their en trance fees and were ready to meet to draw up a schedule. Sioux Falls then informed Grotte that they would enter the league. The Tr: «*ate 1 eac * v ! • op*' it* eea«on until the middle of 'Me*. The schedule* will he «hort. Act* rdir?g to ?. ■ b'Me rcpr'r’« * ■ Sioux F’aMa. Heivue Srharnweber will manage the Slojx Fa1!* team He e?e*red the M:*-hell club to ?h!*-e Dakota league championehlpe. Jnter-Frat Meet at Nebraska I. : N- • April T —Tl * a • • r . ' - r • • track meet of *r#l of \* -iska held V <• **k if'er havlnsr been postponed three times <v**-b ?. hul’e h* <1 track and f.*Id coach ?f th* Husker itamp. «rr;;icd a ami’* of sa*i*far!>n a* he contemplated the results of t1 - first day • meet. Already he had d»« covered s*\*ral potential va!!ev * n n*rs among the r*o\; •• competing in the intra-mural me#'. f’h- * watches ra refill! v every man woo comp*’** in the frat meet and evev min ■n.'h pessibilt.e* in track « urged to report f*r pr*r* * a* • - fieid regularly. In the Interfraternity meet. * * Greek letter athlete* turned out *n mas** for tie opening da” of to* m*rtt. and approximately 2nf> Cor^ buskers competed The Alpha Tau Omege held the lead at th* *~d of * « first da\ s event* Th* A T. O *' *'*«, Try*ha and Wirsig scored fi-*• and second, respectively in the broad rn Try ba** " nn!ng jump feet six inches. Avard Msmdarr. ▼ a fivetbr* Diirk was fi'St in the vard dish Di< kson. cross cor:r v let**; was high n the ha t mile. He finished !n 2:01 2-a. almost * new indoor traik rerord. I,<»s \ngele«.—Karl Wilson, ant"* h i > g driver, was fatally red is hen his oar craved into trie f«-nc e at Afoot speedway', dy g l*e fore an op^rat on to save h s life could te performed. «*n Diego, t si.—I B Humphries’ Litt’e fh ef won the O^ffmth Con solat.’en hand ip. r\ pp:ng two fif t *-• of a s* ’ord from tr.e track reo^-d # *r or* and a qua-ter TT’.lss The Brandeis Store Fruit of the Loom Men’s Shirts They have stood the test for more than 50 years— wonderful wearing qual ities ami colors that are guaranteed fast for the entire life of the shirt. Neck Band Style 2.00 Collar Attached Style. 2.25 For wear and for st>le buy "Fruit of the Loom." Brand*** Mor* Main I-loot Sautkl
