New Jersey Boxing Commission Draws No “Color Line” in Realm of Fistiana I)eni|»se\-Vi ills lion! Sanctioned in Eastern State Jim Doiigherty Make* Surer*# of Mixed Hunt in Philadel phia Show Hrrak* Hrrnrd*. II. l»\MON III won in YORK. \|)ill C"? IS—Nowion .4. ll/NJ K. Ilughoo, hoi J log inninil«lonrr «-k nf Now .lor»o>. a /% » « o n * I h I o man. makr* a sensllile rilling. lie say* New Jersey hosing draws no “color lino," that a rot nred man lias the same rights nnd privileges In that state as a white man. This, of course, is no more than is guaranteed by ihe constitution of the ( nited Slates, But little men connected with le galized boxing in some states have arrogated themselves the right to deny colored boxers the same privl m leges as white boxers, to say that a colored man shall not meet a white man in the ring. This is called “drawing the color line," a proceeding quite un Ameri can. unsportsmanlike. In some sections of the country, where bouts between colored men and white men might be calculated to pro duce such intense feeling as to lead to serious trouble, it would he fool ish to countenance these bouts. The colored people would no more desire them than the w'hites. The colored people have just as nuirh ju dicial temperament in these matters as the whites. But in sections where the so-called “mixed bonis" are viewed dispas slonately. there should be no discrim ination against the colored boxers. Wills Can Box Dempsey. Mr. Bugbee says Harry Wills can box Jack Dempsey or any other white man in New Jersey if the bout is properly conducted and does not transgress the boxing laws of the state. It is a sane ruling. Wills has boxed other white men in New Jersey. There is no reason why Wills should not be permitted to box Dempsey In any other state where boxing Is le galized. for that matter. But the lit tle men who have been created the lords of boxing in some of the other states are against the match. ' It appears to be a fixed opinion of those who follow the boxing game in New York that a Dempsey-Wills w bout would not be permitted in this state. t The writer has never been able to find a definite reason for this opin ion. Governor Smith and thp boxing officials have frequently declared there is no "color line" here. Wills was permitted to box Homer Smith, a white man. last year. He is now matched to meet Bartley Mad den. a white man. At the Common wealth, the Pioneer and other small clubs, “mixed bouts" are of weekly occurrence. The only club that has not held a “mixed bout” is the big Madison Square Garden. All this w-ould seem to refute the idea that a Dempsey-Wills bout can not he held in New York state. Dougherty Puts on Show. Jim Dougherty, the "baron of l.eiperville." wished to present bis famous "black shadow," George God frey, to Philadelphia fistic fans at the "Adelphl club” recently. Lew Packer, the Adelphl promoter, and Jack Hanlon, his matchmaker, wers not sure that the "black shadow" could draw as Philadelphia has never taken kindly to heavy weight*. So Dougherty guaranteed tlie club owners a profit of $500 and took over the show himself, a favorite pastime with the "good baron" when he finds promoters differing with his opinion as to the drawing qualities of a show. He matched Godfrey with "Turn hllng Tom" Cowler. then put his cele brated "ace in the hole." Bobby Rar rett, on the card with Ray Mitchell. Also he inserted another member of his Leiperville stable, Johnny OritTln, a clever colored lightweight. The show broke all Philadelphia records for an advance sale, every seat being gone at 5 o'clock in the > afternoon. The Adelphl was not only packed, but the police dispersed thou sands who couldn't get in. On top of that the "baron’s" colors finished first in every heat except in Godfrey’s case. The "black shadow had Cowler on the floor, punch soggy, In the aecond, but he got so ex< ited he hit Cowler while Thomas was down and drew a disqualification. Cyclone Athletes Plan Indoor Track Carnival Cleveland, April 13.—Kight thou sand Saturday night saw athletes from Vale, Princeton. Notre Dame, Ames, Michigan. Oberlin and Ohio State universities participate in the most, pretentious Indoor athletic card ever held in this "tty. No records were broken In the college events. Michigan won the two mile relay. Ames was second anti Notre Dame third. Time: 3:01 2 5, Hammerly of Ames won the half mile invitation race. Cox of Notre Dame was second and Conger of Ftlnceton third. Time: 1:59 4-5. One-mile relay was w’on by Vale. Notre Dame was second and Ohio State third. Time: »:32 4 6. Twelve-Hour Horse Bare Staged in Buenos Aires Huenos Aires, April 13.—Oh# him tired horses \v*re rauhm. M«r*hall. H«h» and Barrett. 'V))AC1D - RESULTS Yesterday s Results. TIAJIANA. First rice: Five and a half furlong' Preaervatot 104 (Fresco) 12*0 4*0 S ho Pay off. 107 (Baker) . 4 00 120 Bookworm. 102 M\»rh**tt) . 4.*,0 Time: 1:07 4-8. Mien Jane. Clip. Mrs. Pat. Jewel City. Kva Sung. Mother Hun'h, Snnlhla C Modiste also tan. Second rate: One and one sixteenth miles Hartelle. 104 (Frey) ... 3 0 20 2 1(50 7 <50 Colonel Lit 101 Hooper) ....26 80 11*'* Tennllee. 112 (Creery).4 40 Time. 1 48 3-8. Flame, Sportsman, If m I Wright, Yin Loo, Catinnel, Brian K»nt, ('■ valradour II. Bacehua, Twelve Bells. Roisterer. Toonineola slso ran. Third race : Mix furl«»ngs: Fre« Hooter. 113 (Kills) .3 60 2*0 J 20 Keegan. 105 ( R. Fa I or) .100 2 20 My Baddy. JOD (Creery). 2 2o Time 1:12 1-5. Combustor, Isabelle George also ran Fourth tare Mil* and 70 yards: Kstills »9 (Kills* ... .1120 (5 10 160 Bernier Sou. 10*

. . .4 20 3 60 B*n Hogan. 113 Oloaglsnd) .. .40 Time I 00 3 5. Frank S. Fort Churchill, Athsnna, Salvo, Morro Castle slso ran Sixth race Mile: flunnyland. 10* Malhen) . 8 00 1 fin 2 »n Brest Luck 100 i Kills) 4 40 1 X" Coeur Bel.Ion, 8fi (Cooper) . .3.20 Time 1:38. Cherokee T.ee, K'erbold also ran. Seventh rare: The Tin Juana. Cup, 2 miles: a Little Chief. 12 &« ( Ma then > 5 00 1 40 :• 80 Ch**rry Tree, IlM (Mooney) . . . . 4 20 3 Oft Lady Aster 98 (Jonas» 2.10 Time 3 24. (New Inn k in ortl). Hat neyatone. 1*1 f. Jr . aPaula Shay. Vic foire. Louis. Ahadane also ran. a Bronx-Huniphreys eni nr. F.ighth raic: Four and one half fur longs Hon-lelte. 82 (June-) . . 1 4 SO 4 20 140 Rill Mi-Cloy, III (Malhen) . ..5 so 4 <>«» KnIghthood. 103 (Frey) ..52ft Thin : 51 1 (Kuuals track re, urd ) The Blctator, Moklhan*. Hilarity. f/Kffalre also tan Ninth ra< • One and one half miles: Frank Fogarty, 112 HI. Jane** . ..4 4'* 1.6ft 2 4ft Rouen. JOK (Malhen* ... .1 flft 2 4ft Sophia Goldman 87 (Kills) 4" Time. 2 38 1 8 Hugo K Asher, I'lur I eni h race Six for longs Stroller 9H (Cooper 1 I 40 16 20 n on Rati I*. Shot. Ofi (Kills* ( fill 3 20 Fir»t Call 112 • Fre* » 2 80 Time* I 1.1 2 Vala B k Terpin. ChB». Jlmson, Faber, Little Thistle, FP nlq also r*n. Frenchman had a prior clause in it whereby Carpentler a first fight in America must be with Tunnev. This match is slated for the week of June 16 in New York or Jersey City. Transmississippi Week of June 23 The St. Joseph Golf and Country club of St. Joseph, Mo, has started plans to make the annual Transmls sisaippl golf tournament, which will be held at St. Joseph the week of June 23, one of the greatest ever held. Word received from St. Joseph brings the Information that George von Kim a>nd Rudy Knepper, former champions, may compete In this year's tournament. Omaha and Unrein will be well rep i resented at St. Joseph. Sam Rey nolds, Nebraska state golf champion, expects to compete in the Transmls sissippl. TIGER ATHLETES IN DRAKE RELAYS Des Moines, la.. April 12—1'nlver sity nf Missouri athletes will compete In 14 events at the Drake university relav meet here April 25 and 25, ami the Haskell Indians of Lawrence, Kan., will compete In 11 events, ac cording to entries received today. John Levi, all-American fullback. Is listed among the entries from Haskell institute. Entries received today also include Colorado School of Mines and Poly technic Institute of Peoria, III. Helen Wills Prepares for European Invasion Berkeley. Cal., April 13.—Helen Wills, national women s tennis rham pion, will leave Berkeley for her Eu ropean campaign May 7, It was an nounced Saturday. Miss Wills will arrive In New York May 11 and sail on the Berengaria May 14. On hoard aiiip a backstop will be erected for her, that she may rontinue prartlce. Following her arrival In England May 20, Miss Wills will play In the international mntrhes r 11 II-—Dnir Mlntde ngntn*t Frnnkle Mi liufll. IR round* In lluf fnlo. April II—llo Mm liarrla ngnln*t l.nrl llitlrd, 12 round* In llnlllmore. April 14—Tnl Moore iiroIiimI Allen town Joe I inn*. Id mu nil* In AAlIkea bifn*, T«. A i * e 11 14—Fiddle Cannonlmll Martin auhIn*t Joe Noiiin. Id round* In Nryv A ork , April 14—Jack lielaney agnlnat Jii» k Heed, Id round* In llolyokr April I .A—Hud Taylor agitin*l lio»y Mloy. 10 round* In l4»n«a*ter. I*u \prll I.A—Jim k Malone *miinkl Angle Hotner, 12 round* In lln*ton. April 10—1‘anrho A llln nuhiu-| I rankle A»h, Id round* In Toronto April II—Mammy Nleger ngn|n*l lild ^ullivan 12 round* In llrooklyn. Anri | 10—Harry- tifuin*l Kid Norfolk, 12 round* In Bnafon. April 10—Tiger Flower* again*! Jimmy Harry. 12 round* In New A ork V ^ Bluejav Eleven Ends Training The spring football training season at Creighton will come to an end Tuesday evening with a football game between the letter men and the remainder of the aquad. The game will consiat of four eight-minute quar ters and is to be played with time keeper, linesman and referee, just ss In a regular game. Although spring practice has suffered many interrup tions due to Inclement weather, the season has been very successful and the experience obtained will prove valuable next fall when Creighton bucks up against one of the hardest schedules in Its history. The lineup of the freshman team la doubtful as yet, but Coach Wynne ex peris to give every man a chance to show hia ability. The probable line up of the letter men team Is: Kean right end; Benoklen, right tackle; Powers, right guard; Bogan or Nolan, center; N'eary, left guard; Captain Gayer, left tackle; Mahoney, lefi end; Fllxgibbons or Beupke, fullback. Ber togllo and Yerhout. halfbacka. PURDUE WINS OUT IN LATE RALLY Lafayette, Jnd., April 12.—Alsop's sharp single through second In the eighth frame with two men on gave Purdue a 6 to 5 victory over North western In the first conference game here today. Campbell of the Boiler makers, and Bengaten of Northwest ern, both pitched good ball, but had wabbly support. The score: It H F Vorihweitfrn ... ft • 2 I’urflu* .« in j Hn»t*rl** Hfngntnn *nft Rmggman. Campbell. Wall. M*nke Landis Issues Short Statement on Season Opening Chicagp, April 12.—K. M. Landis, who gets 150,000 a year as the su preme dictator of baseball, Saturday night Issued the shortest statement on the opening of the season of an executive connected with the game Downey to Fight Delaney. Columbus, O., April 12.—Harry Sully, matchmaker, of the Palrmount Athletic club, announced Saturday I night he had signed Brysn Downey of Columbus and Jack Delaney of Bridgeport, Conn., for a 12 round match h"re May 5. BOWIE. First r*-«v l'urae, ll.ootl; maiden 2 )*•*»• old fillie*; four furlong* a Dusky Hell* 115 French l.adv .116 ■ Trigger . . . . 1 1 Margaret!* K 115 ('ath Dougina 115 Bernlr* llarrar ]|6 Tarrayc# c .115 The freed* ...115 * Wilson and Salmon entry. Sr. ond rare- Purae, fl 200: maiden J tear olda. fix* and one half furlong* Ain aal mo .11* III uemonda i * II* tioldro.'k .11* aSand Rnrk II* aKIabgth .Ill Conscript . 11* l.ord kamea li* Just . . hi Haughty l.adv 111 1’nnrenl ... Ill i Ronnie T.ndv . Ill fomedj .. 111 Thomaalne 111 Shine On . Ill I*. S Steel .11* aOrlfflth entn Third rare Claiming purae. $1,2*0, .1 .ear olda end up »e' »n furlong* I eaald* 112 M’lea s . joi a/.ouav* .in* aPnedle 9.. D*nio* . .10* Mutuhn Juttihn jft* Antilles . in; Arendal jn* l.nvellness .... I ft 1 Duke John I nj I'avenrilah .. . .Ift.1 Murk Finn jot Theasaly ... mi Hell* of Ply t|» xs 'Mary Maxim a* Don Juan jot 'Pad' Abbott en x lie. ||M |,lir inj Dr Jim . in* xTrlrka ji>? alfarkett and t'apra entrv. Fourth ra.e Purae, fl.jnfl rlalmtng. I \e*f olda and Up seven furlongs Mount nose 11 112 xllekab lift xl’.ttah* lift Widow lie.lotto | r> 7 M* J I’rnlgmile DO xVanderhurg Iftl Ret hlehepi Steel j»x Salmon 'I? Warren T.ynrh #7 Polly Peighton '» xA .1 riuja . *x xFehrgh x; x Kirah lftl Spuge t I ' xMarie Maxim 1«5 Star Court H x Vn lent ta 102 Quick Tim* x* Fifth rnre Claiming puts. $l,7t)t> 1 v ear olda and Up aexen furlongs Top Sergeant 117 Clansman HI • Hidden Jewel | Of. i Platen Heaile jn ' x lark Falrmnn 1 m Attllla nh *M»th rare- Claiming purae. $| Jflo t year olds and Up mile and one eighth xl.nrd Wra* k ill 'Majority til x Norma I 11.1 Royal Charlie H.' x\’>apo||tnn lift ' R n \ a t Crown jo? 'Attorney Muir in? Our Hirthdax |ft? seventh tare claiming: purae ft oft t *ear old' and up. mile and one eighth tien ( adorn* 11! f*»ir de Mornv H U a x w a ssa mo 112 x*n\|#f | j; Smarty 1*7 xt'ol \\ hall«n p’7 W*asle R 1*7 xl.ittie A >mis ]o • xApprgnllt* allowance rlatmed 1Vegth#r, clt.tr, track, faat. i Omaha to Make Season Delnit at St. Joseph II u f r a I or » Will Play I ir«l l.ainr mi Home I •rmniilft W iili W irhila < .lull April 2'J. H> l( \I 1*11 UM.M II ruit. UK eight Western league baseball team* will spring from the I carrier ' Wednesday after neon to start »n other raee for the championship Omaha Is sohod tiled to open at St. Joseph. All north ern clubs open in the south, ss us usl They also close the season In the southern half of the clr The ol western league, we ran 11 old because It has been bobbing up and down since 1900, will present a new club to the circuit fans this year in the Lincoln team. Outside of Lincoln which took Sioux City's place on the wheel, the circuit ros ter will be the same as the one which left the barrier In April, 192.1 Omaha, Tulsa, Oklahoma City, Den ver, St. Joseph, Des Moines. Wichita, and Lincoln make up the 1924 loop. Oklahoma City won the pennant last year. Tulsa, Wichita. Omaha, Des Moines, St. Joseph, Sioux City and Denver finished in order named. Everything points to a banner season, especially down at Tul«a and Oklahoma City where rivalry between the two towns has caused both clubs to rank on top when it comes (o attendance figures at the end of the playing schedule. Kadi club in flip league has strengthen'd ' its roster for the season. Weeks of spring training In the south has put the teams on edge for the openers. Wirhlta Is the only club that trained at home and now one can hear loud sounds coming from the Wichitas' camp. Frank Isbell's club needs more training Weather conditions have handicapped the club a lot this spring. Of the eight teams. Omaha stands a good chance of finishing well up In the first division. We said this about this time last year and say it again this season. One of the rea sons why we give Omaha a good chance to win the flag is because the Buffaloes hay got a club of hitters as good, if not better, than any in the circuit. All are .300 hit ters. Now, the Omaha pitching staff isn't anything to brag about, we ad mit, but what club In the league, un less It is Des Moines, has a better squad of hurlers? The infield of the Buffaloes. Art Griggs at first; Thompson at sec ond; O'Neill st short and Wilcox at third has shown up well In the ■ exhibition games. Griggs and O'Neill are newcomers. They joined the cluh with good past per fortnsnces. Take the outfield of Bonowltx. Robinson, Raggen, Ravellle and Brown. One socking outfield, we say. Robinson formerly played with Sioux l ity. Raggen comes from the Texas league. Barney Burch says Baggen will be the talk of the league this year. I,avellle came to the team in the Cullop-Yankee deal. Don Brown was with the Ruffaioes last year. He is a good outfielder. Some folks say Brown can t hit. True, he didn t last season, but Burch says Don Is in good physical condition now and In tends to stay that way. Brown has been hitting the ball m the exhibition Kam#**. The latching department of Wil der and Selmrr* look* good. Wilder w*» with the team laat year Selmera romea front Rt. lyuils. ||r I *• • youngster who Is said to have ", lot of promise. Both have been 'muting the hall hard. The pitching department la the weakest. Leo and B,alley, southpaws n? laat ae.,ain. are In good condition. They will carry the brunt of the hurling. Then there a Stanton. Koupal, Rchermanake and of Nick I'lillop. Burch expect* to use Cullop aa a pitcher this year. We believe Mek la a better outfielder than a ritrhpr, but the Tanker* get Cullop next year and want Omaha to use him aa a pitcher thla aenaon. So much for Omaha. Oklahoma City, league rhampa, do not look aa atrong on paper aa Omaha. The Indiana need pitrliera badly, llolland, owner, no doubt, will pull enough alrlnga mtil he re felvea the right kind of aid. They lose tieorge Payne anil Kmll tile, sl.ar liurlers. Tnls.a loses Bennett and Dudley lee. two mighty big cogs In the ,9M They will he hard to re place. Tile hurling staTf of the Oilers la not strong. Karl Black Is In the told, If that means anything. Denver needs aid. The signing of loe Berger aa manager and Roche an catcher gave ,|1e Beai a a little added strength,‘but the Bruins still can aland a lot of bolstering St. Joaeph ha* thrown off the Min r.eapoli* yoke and 1* owned hv home Interest*, Till* will help aome .l,>r Mnlhrs. part owner nnd playing man ngcr, In one who can play any post Den oil Die diamond, nnd ptny It well lie ha* collected a fairly strong pitch ing staff It is our prediction dial of those teams u hit h finished III secoiul ili x Ision last year, SI. Joaeph haa the last prospect right now of heating sonic of l|s more fortunate rivals out of an iip|H-r her111 W It hlln |sn t expected to cause mm h trouble unless Isbell signs more players Howard Gregory has n hnrtl Job on hla hands Mils season. Maun, alar pitcher, la with the Giants, ami Paul Musset Is losing hla >11111" The Witchea have Imported a flock of bill placer* from California what they can do remain* to he seen. Wait'll out for lies Vlolnrs That's die word going die round* Johnny t orrldrn In* a good Hub and one tlie M pili Mug staff* In l lie frame the aihftlhm nf 'l*tug'' j Ihalir ha* pal paar *l»m«th In the • lull* lillllltp Inn dim June*, Jim llimae, Johnson, IlmaH limlhetg, lh<*4 ami W ll*nn main up (lie pllili IH| staff llasrhaH mm who hair i Isileil ttie Ihwisfeis' training l amp «it f hr ||< wist rps hmh imp III* slrnng in pliihlng Oil, well, wail until Jut* and we i an tell I teller hnw the rare might Omaha Hands Hutchinson lo-to-6 Del cat Stanton. Kornirrly of lair* bury 1 .lull. 11 u rlts Good Hall for Six Inning*; (*rigg* Shine* at Hat. Hutchinson, Kan., April 12—Art I Griggs used twirling talent recru t«d i front the Nebraska State league In Saturday's game to turn hack the Hutchinson Wheat Shockers of the Western association, and while hi* pitchers were doing this, the Buffa lo* were pounding the pill to all cor ners of the lot. The final count was IS to 11. Omaha registering 22 safe hlow'. nine of them for extra bases George R. Stanton, who was with Falrhury, N'eh., last year, a left handed young man who stands six and one-half inches In his stockings, start ed for Omaha and went five Innings In four of them he was good. In one, the third, Hutchinson players rombln ed three walks and four hits for six runs, all they registered during the game. In the sixth. Koupal, late of Hast Ings, with a wide breaking curve, went In for the Ruffalos. A single and a walk was allowed and he fanned five three of them m a row In the eighth after he had passed the first hatter The sweetest blow of the day was eontributed by Sterner*. catcher, in the ninth, with the bases loaded he parked the hall over the right field fence. Koupal got two doubles In two times up and Art Griggs hit four out of five, two of them for extra bases. Bluejavs in Form for K. U. Relays Creighton's championship track squad is fast rounding Into tip-top form for its first contest of the out door season, the second annual Kan sas university relays, which are to be held April 19. The Bluejays have been entered in the college class and will be matched against some of the best schools in the country, among w-hich are Butler, Cornell, Marquette. Dartmouth and other schools of hlgn caliber with formidable squads. * Coach Wynne will hold the final tryouts for the Kansas squad next Wednesday evening and the men to go will be announced at that time. A team will he entered In the two mile relay and also in the medley relay, which consists of a mile, half mile, 440 and 220-yard dashes. The men who have been making the most creditable showing of late and from whom the squad will In all likelihood be picked are Stewart, Bendon. Trautman, Abbott, Heltgen. Schuler, Blissard, Morrtsey, Lower, Splcher, Burbrldge, Byrne and Fo garty. ANGELS RETURNS STOKES TO LINKS Los Angeles. April 12.—Arthur Stoke*, righthanded pitcher of the Ix>s Angeles club of the Pacific Coast Baseball league, has been returned to Lincoln, Neb., where he wss ob tained, It was announced today by Oscar Retchow, buslnesa manager of the Angela. — Suttner Break!* Sprint Record Buffalo, N\ Y., April 12—Melvin Suttner, former Syracuse university middle distance star, established a new world's Indoor record for the 400 meter run here Saturday night, cov ering the distance in 49 4-5 seconds. The former record of 50 2 5 second! was made by .lake Driacoll of Boston. _ Exhibition Games. v-J Chicago. April 13 — R H. K New Turk < N). » U « Chicago (A )...3 lft 1 Batteries Barnes. Oeechger and Ain smith; Leverette. t \engroe and McSweeny, Hnhalk. Kansaa City. April 13 - R H E CMo*CO . \ » 13 21 3 Kansas City {A At. 1 * 3 Batteries Jacobs. B'ake and O'Kar rail; Wilkinson and Rkiff Houston. Tex, April 13— R II K |»ea M nines (W.). 3 * 1 Houston tT.). .. 2 4 2 Batteries I.indberg. Brown and Anfin aon. Pertyea, Swarts and Diamond Louisville, K\ . April 12 — R H K Pittsburgh i N ».b b i Louisville (A A» ..3*2 Hattenee Kramer. 2 da and Smith, Holley. Deberry and Mayor. New York. April 13 — R H E Brooklyn tN > b * l New York (A >. 411 0 Batteries Grimes Decatur and Qonxa le«. Hoyt. Bush and Rchang Baltimore. Aptil 13— R H F Philadelphia (N.). 3*1 Baltimore 11 y 114 3 Batteties Hamilton Betts, R'shnn and Wilson Wendell. Groves. Thoms* Weenl and Cobb, Greene Washington. April 13 - R H E ft oat on (S' I t > 2 W asbmgton (A ) * * ! Ba;t*nce Yeargtn M-Vamara Lucas and t‘ N>ill; Zahnis+r, Marbens. Speeve and Rue|. Clnvlnnall. «V April 13 R H E Cleveland t A > . . i u 3 Cincinnati in i 4*0 Batteries Edwards and 1 Retarell; May. Rheehan and Randberg. Hargraves Memphis. Tenn . April 13— R H E 1 * troll (A 1 3(1 M• mphla 1 S » 2*4 Batteries Whit chill, Col* and Bassler, Woodall, Kelly. Craft and Yaryan Jersey I'lty. April 13— R H E Jeraev city tl . > ........ 0 % 3 Philadelphia 1 A i • * | Batteries '/.eclats and Kraltag. Pierson and Ilyerman Rf lne. Kolp, Dan forth and Collins Indianapolis. \p»il |I R H E It’d ana poll# t A A ) . , t U | Rost on «A I 4 ]!’ 4 Bat terlss Eller FiMsimmoru and DUon. Puller ton and Pioinuh I On Navy Rifle Team j Clifford 'Duet felt 1 (litford Duerfcldt of Gordon, Neb., member of the Navy rifle team at Annapolis and is considered on of the hesf shots at the school. He is serv ing his second year as a member of the team. SKULL CAPS TO BE WORN BY JOCKEYS New York. April 12— Protective skull caps of heavily compressed cross strands of fiber will be fur nished for jockeys at the spring meeting of the Maryland Jockey club at Pimlico, it was announced Saturday. {/ ilLLINI TRACKSTERS TO STUDY ON TRAIN Chicago. April 12.—Members of the University of Illinois track team, champions of the "Big Ten." who left tonight to meet the University of California in a dual meet at Berke ley next Saturday, will hare only a few minutes a day to peer out the windows at the fleeting telegraph poles. Instead they will: Spend 30 minutes, twice daily, exer cising In the cluh ear. Two hours daily, after lunch and dinner, devoted to classes. For the remainder of the day until retiring time at 10 p. m.. they will be expected to study. The Instructions said: "Bring all books and other material so as to take advantage of this time. We cannot let this trip interfere with class work." LASKER LEADS IN CHESS TOURNEY: N«w York. April 11.—Dr. Emanuel Lasker of Germany maintained hts j one game lead over Jose Capablanca of Cuba, world champion, at the con clusion of the 19th round of the In ternational chess tournament today by defeating Ed Lasker of Chicago tn SI moves. Capablanca won from Dr. Savielly Tartakower of Austria. Vabash College Track«tcr« Rreak Record in Practice Crlwfordsvllle, Ind . April U.— Clipping nine seconds from the Ksn sas relay carnival two mile relay record occupied the practice session of the Wabash college speed quarter today. The little giants negotiated the dis. tanre in S:22. They are confident of doing even better when they run at Kansas on April 19, and at Drake on April IS and Id. Na\y. Northwestern Lead for Olympic Tank Tryouts Annapolis. Md . April IS.—Swim mer* of Northwestern university and the naval academy qualified the greatest number of entries for the general Olympic tryouts to take place at Indianapolis June ?. .1 and 4. as a result of the final event of the National Collegiate Athletic associa tion contested at the naval academy Saturday, each getting three Princeton qualified two men Breyet and Howell of Northwestern were the outstanding stars of the meet, each winning first in two events Klinga man of Iowa placed third In the 100 meters, free style won by Brejer, Northwestern •lack /It lr nttftlHirth lightweight will meat Ever Hummer of Chicago on the Olympic Fund show to be ••sgrd in \Ud •on Square Her 'er New York April ?• ZlvL eit'r, r» thi» bout to Inaugurate hi* campaign for a crack at lbnnj Leonard a Ulle A , > 1rdrnt Hey Fan lines life lall fan. fall from » signboard whai* ha wa» WJltchlhg ill r\ ' IM • li cHina hr: • *4*1 Unlay aflarnoon brtwrrn tha Loiilartll* l olonal* and tha Pitt* burgh National*, and atrurk a long apllnlar which plarcad hi* aid* and prlrkad hi* haart. Ha dlad within 1.S nilmita* i_ I linker Track StjiiiHI Stairs K. I.Tnouts 9 Omaha M ** <1 i r Hiinm-r. I.*rrir* Off Hon or* in Milr I \ rut; Slow I rark llmil*-r« I In m. April 1? -Af**r UbIHP* fr more than i«o li*i* H'* mom, Oniahw m**db runner. no#er1 out !ilck»*n at the tape in the mile tun at the Kunene relay tryouta on the University of Nebraska track ISat* uiday afternoon. IrioKun and Cohen finished second and third almoat ahreast The final tryuuta for the team that will represent Nebraska at the K !' meet will be nicked later in the week. Captain * Mud ” Gardner gave Hig gins a t'iiigh race in the h*0*yard run. Both men ran nip and tuck all the way. although I-ewis, the third man. held the lead until the final lap Gardnei who has only i*-*n out a few weeks, made a de-p-rate effort to overtake his teammate, but was un able to make the grind. A 100 yard handicap race was won by Hein in 11 seconds even. Lockt took the scratch. Hein had a two yards handicap; Hatch a three yard lead and Rhodes a seven-yard advan tage. In a later heat, with all runners at the scratch. Lock* clipped off a 10:02 mark, nosing He:n out at the tape The track was very slow and a strong wind hit the runners at the north turn. Coach Schulte announced that the field events would be staged Tuesday afternoon. The summary; 4 40-yard da«h I.ajte’- frit**. ond. Whipperman. ttaiTd Tima. 52 seconds 44n-?ard da*h Hein f1r*f; Sh*rr:^k, aa ond. Bloodgood, third. Time. 54 sec ond* 8l '->srd rur Higg ns. firs*. Gardner, second. I>*third Tim*: -.<-*7. ( yard h:gh hurdl** Weir, firs': Timm, second. Beerkle, th:rd. Time. 8 . 5 seconds Mile run Slemm-ns. Omaha M*dir, fir«t . Dkksor second: Cohen, third; Zim merman. fourth. T m* 4:51. 100-yard dash Hein, first: Rhode?, second: I^ooke. third Time. 11 seconds. 100-yard d**h Lock*, first; He:n. sec ond. Time, 10 2-5 seconds. 110-yard low hurdles Weir, first Time. 12 seconds. JOHNSON LOOKS FOR TIGHT RACE Chicago, April 12—Ban Johnson, president of the American league, be lieves the 1924 championship race will be much tighter than last season, with the world's champion Yankees, with their crack pitching staff, easily the first choice among pennant con tenders. "We can safely predict a far better championship race this year than was experienced last season." President Johnson said tonight. "It is my firm conviction Detroit nnd Pt. Louis have been materially helped this winter and it is generally # conceded Boston, Philadelphia and Washington will take the field this spring far better equipped to battle for the pennant." JAVELIN HURLER BREAKS RECORD Fort Collin*, Colo.. April 1*.—Wil liam Lankford. 17 year-old high school student here. Saturday estab lished what is claimed to be an Amer ican interscholastic record when he hurled the javelin 17* feet. * inches in a dual track meet Saturday be tween Loveland and Ft Colltna High schools. The throw breaks the record established several years age at the Stagg interscholastlc meet In Chi cago by three feet, according to local sport writer*. SHADE TO FIGHT IN OHIO APRIL 21 The proposed boxing match her# April 71 between Morrie Schlalfer and n»ve Shade is out of the question as far as Shade is concerned. It appears Shade had already signed to light in Cincinnati on the above date and it Is not probable the Ohio state boxing commission will re lease him from hi* engagement there to participate in a hout elsewhere. Japanese Team Arrive* Here Seattle, Wash.. April IS.—Meljt uni versity baseball team. Japanese inter collegiate champion* for ISIS, arrived here Saturday van the Japanese steam ship Hawaii Marti for a series of game* with Pacific coast and eastern colleges, universities and Independent teams. Prof. Joji Otsuki. director of athlet ic* at the Japanese university la in charge of the team. LANPHER HATS s 4 All the good ' you hear about the Lanpher hat can be verified by wearing one. New styles on review at ali hat stores ■■