Art Rasmussen, Solon Pitcher, Blanks Buffaloes in Opening Game of Series v: Veteran Hurler Turns Back Herd With Six Singles Bailey Al§o Hurls Good Ball, Allowing Seven Bingles, Striking Out Eight INCOLN, May 20. —Art Rasmussen Imd a little bit the belter of m pitch ing argument with Southpaw '•Rill Hailey, Omiehi “ace” and Manager Wakefield’s Solon tribe romped away with the long end of a 2 to 0 score in the opener with Art Grigg's Omaha Bitffaloes Tuesday afternoon. Si* scattered hits was all the Lincoln Hurler allowed the Omaha tribe and two of the visitors’ blows were scratches. Rasmussen was in trouble twice, once in the first when Wilcox singled and Robinson walked after one was gone and again In the ninth when Wilder walked and Bailey got a fluke hit. The hohie crew started the fire works in the third when after two weue gone, Billie Hamilton singled sharply to left, stole second and J omped home on Fred • Conkley’a • drt,ve to left-center. ; * Moore flied out to start the fourth but Gunther poled one through sec ond foYh is second lilt oo the after noon. Caffey duplicated Gunther’s feat but Grover hit to Wilcox who tagged out Gunther. The Omaha third sacker threw wild to first In an attempt to double “Bugs"- and Caffey trotted across the pan. That ended the scoring for the Solons a*i everybody. "Scotty” McDonald was back at his old place on the "hot corner,” while "Bugs" Grover took "Chili" Mc Daniel's place at first. McDaniel was laid up with a stiff neck and a severe cold and asked for a layoff. Fred Purcell took left and Ira Caffey was stationed in right in Kinsella's place. The Solons had a fine chance to score in the second frame. Grover smacked one of Bailey’s offerings to the right field fence and the Lincoln pitcher-flrst sacker pulled up at sec ond. Purcell whiffed, but McDonald ' and Hamilton both drew free trans portation. Bailey settled down, fan ning Conkey and Rasmussen in order. Rasmussen turned back six of the visitors on strikes, while Bailey fanned eight of the home boys. Eddie Moore and Ira Caffey distinguished themselves in the field. The Solon center fielder made a great running catch of Cullop'e drive in the sixth, while Caffey romped over to the foul line- and took Joe Robinson's smash that looked good for three bases. Fred Gunther led the Lincoln attack with three safeties In four trips to the plate. Caffey, Grover, Hamilton and Conkey were the only other Solons abie to connect with Bailey'; delivery. McDonald was credited with but one time at bat. On his other trips up he was given bases on balls. >rr : ==" 11 1 ' \ Brissaud Cafe 1714 Howard St., Omaha Food and -Service Unsurpassed Dining Rocm Open Daily From 11 A. M. to 9 P. M. REASONABLE PRICES V_”_/ TU h WANT ADM BRING RESULTS Hits ^Hisses Buffaloes OMAHA. AB. R. H. O. A. r. Thompson. 2b . 4 0 0 t 2 O Wilcox. Sb .S A S S 3 1 Robinson, rf .9 0 © \ A A Bonowits, cf .4 A A 1 A A Gallop. If .4 A 1 A A A Griggs, lb .4 A 1 9 A A Lenahan, ss ..4 A A 1 A A Hale, e . S A 1 9 3 A Bailey, p . S A 1 A 3 A xWllder . 0 0 0 A A A Totals .33 ~0 ~6 24 ~9~l LINCOLN. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Moore, cf .4 A A 4 A A Gunther. 2b .4 0 3 4 3 A Guffey, rf .4 1 I 4 A A Grover, 1b ..4 A I A A I Purcell. If .4 A A i A 0 McDonald. Sb . 1 A A A S A Hamilton* ss . S I 1 2 1 A Conkey. c . 2 A 1 A A A Rasmussen, p ....3 A A A 1 0 Totals .29 2 ~*7 27 ~A ”7 vBatted for Hale in ninth. Score by innings: Omaha .noo aao ooo—A Lincoln .AOA I1A OOx—S Nummary—Two-base liit: Grover. Sac rifice: Thompson. Stolen base: Hamil ton. Earned run: Lincoln, I. Struck out: By Bailey, 9; by Rasmussen. 6. Rases on balls: Off Bailey- 5: off Rab in usaen, 4. Passed ball: Conkey. Left on bases: Omaha. I A; Lincoln. 9. Time: 1:4ft, Umpire*: Harris and Anderson. ; Bears Defeat Boosters, 5 to 0 Denver, Colo., May 20.—VoorhleB allowed but five scattered hits and Denver today took the first game of I the series here with Des Moines, by a score of 5 to 0. Score: DES MOINES ' DENVER. AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A Kaupp. 2b 4 2 2 2! G'man, 2b 3 0 4 3 | C’rlden. If 3 0 0 0! Berger, ss 3 0 3 4 Bodle. Sb 4 0 2 2! Ggldl. if 4 2 0 0 Burke, cf 4 2 2 11 O’Brien,cf 4 110 McL’ry, 1b 3 0 3 0| Knight, lb 4 0 10 o Wheat, c 3 0 7 3‘ Roche, c 4 12 0 G.Jones, rf 3 o 1 0 .T.Jones, rf 3 2 ft o Chaves, 3 0 2 1 H'dley. 3b 4 3 13 Brown, p 0 o o n V'rhies. p 3 2 0 2 Eng, p 3 1 0 2J — -1 Totals 32 11 27 12 Totals 30 6 24 11! Score by Innings: Des Moines .000 ooo bo?—n Denver .#....110 102 00x— 5 Summary—Runs: Gorman, J. Jone* (2). Handley (2). Errors: Wheat, fJ. Jon*'*. Two-base hit: Kaupp. Sacrifice hit: Voorhles. Struck out: By Voorhlea, 2; hy Eng. 7. Baxes on tails: Off Voor hJe. 2; off Brown, 1: off Eng, 3. Wild pitch: Eng. Runs and hits: Off Brown, 1 and 2 In 1-3 Inning. Losing pitcher: Brown. Doubll plays: Voorhles to Gor man to Knight: Gorman to Berger to Knight. Left on baaes: Des Moines, 5; Denver. 8* Umpires: Gaffney and Hayes. Time: 1:40. Oilers Wallop Saints. Tulsa, May 20.—The Tulsa Oilers met the St Joseph Saints for the first time this season here this afternoon and rapped out 17 hits, five of them for extra bases, snd took tjje opening gam* of the series. 11 to 5. Polrr* and Haid wer* hit freely while Tesar was Invincible, until the latter part of the game. - The score; ST. JOSEPH. | TULSA AB.H.O.A.f AB.H.O.A. Gllb’t. 8b 5 0 0 3! Austin. If 3110 C’rlgan. se 5 2 4 3, Stuart. If 3 0 1 o Nufer, 2b 4 13 2* Whom. 2b ft 3 2 4 D’gglo. If 3 13 0 Davis, rf 4 4 10 L*wan, cf 4 2 1 O' Lamb, cf 5 13 0 Mathes. lb 4 1 7 01 J.eHTt. 1b 3 3 10 1 Mensee, rf 3 0 1 0 Sargent, lb 4 ? M Brooks, c 8 1 6 1 Casey, c 5 2 4 0 Poirer, p 1 0 o 0| FlinpJn. ss 4 14 4 Haid. p 2 10 3: Tesar. p 3111 xLov* 1 0 0 0' - xMcColl 0 0 0 0- Totals 38 17 27 14 Totals 36 9 24 12 xBatted for Haid In ninth. xRan for Brooks In ninth. Score by Innings: St. Joseph ..oso one 140— 5 Tulsa .201 Gift 00x—11 Summary—Runs: Corrigan. Gilrorr. De Maggio. Lewan. Haid. 8tuart (2). Wash burn (i), Davis. Lamb. Lsllvelr. Fllppin. Tesar (3>. Errors: Gilbert Mathes. Haid. Tesar Two-base hits: Casey. DeMagglo, Fllppin, Haid Home runs: Davis. Limb, Lewan. Stolen bases: Davis, Washburn. Sacrifice hits: «srgent. Tesar, Mensee. Double plays: Fllppin to Lelivelt; Cor rigan to Nufer to Mathes. T^eft on basesx St. Joseph, 77: Tulsa, ft. Has*1* on balls: Off Haid. 2 off Tesar. 2 Struck out: By Poirer. 1: by Tesar. 4; by Haid. 3 Hlta and runs: Off Poirer. 7 and 3 in 2 innings (none out in third). Hit by pitrhed ball: By Tesar. Brooks Losing pitcher: Poirer. Umpires: Collins and Held. Time: 2:05. _ Witches Win Loose Game. Oklahoma City, May 20.—Two banes on balls, two errors and three solid wallops gave Wichita six runa in th* opening round todAy and Oklahoma City never nae able to get into the running, the 1 . I pt 7*, --— a I - % k k \ >. r r _ s * ■ 4 ■ :• * r’ ; *. * v’/ * tit. ' ■„.. Jj * | • . .<**» ; at * a .: • “% » 4 ’ r a % • T ^ PRJffS Two stores z ,::::: I :i«.- ■■ 1 *• W ' 4 , EDDIE’S FRIENDS The r*s,|««« *>uow. HEY, EDDIE.' IWE 'foO i s*T77 * - - - Witchis winning th« first glint *f the series. 9 to 2 Score; WICHITA. I OKLAHOMA CITT A B.H.O. A A B.H.O. A. Smith, cf 5 1 1 1 Hme. cf 5 2 6 1 Butler. 1*8 4 1 2 2 M'N’ly, 2b fi 2 2 3 D’nlng. rf 6 0 3 0 Kru’er. 3b 6 2 2 3 Beck, lb fi 2 15 21 Fiber, If 3 o « o C’dall, 2b 4 3 1 3. L>ru*. lb 3 0 • 0 Wales. If fi 2 1 0, Spencer, c 4 1 0 0 Haley. 3b 3 0 2 4 Khadot. 4 2 4 4 M’M'en, c 6 3 2 2 B'burn. rf 4 0 3 0 G’gory, p 3 1 0 6, xSonger 110 0 -; Allen, p 3 0 16 Total* 39 13 27 19! - ! Total* J7 10 27 16 x Batted for Allen In 9th. Score by inmnga; Wichita .610 000 002—9 Oklahoma City .100 010 000—2 Summary—Rune; Butler (2>, Dunning, Beck. Crandall (2), Wale*, Haley. Mc Mullen. Haas (2) Errors; Butler, Cran dall «2). Haaa, McNally. Two.baa* hit*: Krueger. Butler Crandall. Wale* (2), McMullen; Sacrifice hits Felber. Greg ory; Base on balls: < *ff Allen, 3 Hit by pitched ball: Butler. Allen. Struck out: By Gregory. 1 Left on bases: Okla homa City, 9. Wichita, t. Tim*: 1:40 Umpires. Shannon and Donohue. Weather Hinders Fighters’ Training - • Michigan CM*, Ind., May 19.— Cold weather slowed up work at the training campa of Georges Carpentler and Tommy Gibbons today. i Carpentirr boxed only two rounds this afternoon with Paul Frltcb, lightweight. Then he went Inside, punched the hag, skipped the rope and pounded the sandbag. This morning he did some roadwork. Two heavyweights arrived in camp to night and will start workouts with the Frenchman tomorrow. Gibbons was a better stayer in the cold. It was just bracing northwest weather for him. He bosed eight rounds, most of them with Andre An derson. Sammy .Mandell is expected to reach here during the night. Gibbons proved today that lie ia something of a ball player. He had a game this morning with camp fol lowers and villagers. In four trips to the plate he knocked five home-runs. The last home run came when he broke a window. Arkansas Polo Team in East. New York, May 20.—The Univer sity of Arkansas polo team, the west ern champions, is in town for the purpose of meeting Princeton for the championship. The Issues will be de cided In a series of nineties next week. Better Suits to Order $39.50 Reduced from $55.00 Fin* worsteds. The best of all goods for long, hard wear. Tweed Suits to Order $29.50 Reduced froas $40.00 Good work and perfect fit guar anteed. Mac Carthy-Wilson S. E. Cor. 15th and Harney ADVKHTISBRflKNT ADVF.RThKMKNT HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY Millions Use Tt - Few Cents buys Jar at Drugstore Kim stubborn, unruly or sham pooed hair etay* combed *11 *1av In any style you like "1 l«tr flrnoni” J* * dlarnlfled com bins rream .which ylvss ttuil natural (loss anil well groomed effect to your hair that final touch to good drew* hot h In hunt nM« and on social ncunjtlortfi. "Unit* liroom" 1* grenselesa; also help* grow thick, heavy, luwlrnu* hair. Meware of greasy, harmful imitations. • RIDING TALENT AT COMING AK RACE MEETING WILL BE ABOVE STANDARD OF PREVIOUS MEETS George Abel and Mike Frey, Two Outstanding Jockeys at Tanforan Track, Will Come to Omaha. • HE doubt that has been going the i round* as to wheth er the riding fra ternity at the forth coming Ak Sar-Ben meeting would be up to the standard wa* set at rest yes terday by the ar rival of George W. Schilling, compiler of form charts, who com* from Call lA , fomla. While In San Francisco Schilling spent much time attending the Tanforan races In the Interests of the local sport. While *t Tsnforsn he secured the promises of many good jockeys to show their skill at the Ak Sar Ben oval. Schilling report* that Georg* Abel and Mike Frey, the two outstanding reinsmen at Tanforan will shortly shift the scenes of their activity and will he seen astride of the thorough breds here on opening day. Abel and Frey are two develop ments of the past Tlajuana meeting. Not until the waning days of the Mexican sport did they show evidence of becoming finished riders. Then they came to the front with a rueh and at Tanforan these apprentice jockeys' services were in much de mand. According to Schilling, Just prior to his departure from California he had the pleasure of watching these two lads all but swetp the card. Out of six events Frey and Abel accounted for five of the races and their skilful guidance of the runners that day wa* easily the outstanding feature of the racing. Other Jnrkeys who Schilling says wlU be here to don the silken raring jakets are Elmer Ealor, Frank Chlav ettl. Charley Thompson, who a few years ago rode. E. R. Bradley's Re RICHARD WARD JACK’S PLACE Chicken Dinners a Specialty ^ Hot Chicken Sandwiches Hot Tamales Southern Barbecued Ribs Salads ISIS Jackson St. At. 1641 hare Yourself to victory In the Ken tucky ilerhy, W. Molter. I,. Creery, W. Dean, 4. Gorinley and E. Neal. Schilling, who assembled the thip ment of horses and dispatched them from Tiajuana for Omaha, predict* a banner meeting at Ak Sar Ben field. He claims that Omaha procured one of the mightiest horses of the turf when It attracted The Aruacanian. There la no tailing how fast he can run and many track records are sure to go by the board* when this gigantic non of Dodge steps away from the bar rier. Fremont Gun High in Shoot Columbus. Neb., May !*> —Oscar Hansen. Fremont, was high gun In the second of the series of registered shoots being held this season under auspice* of the Columbus Gun club. Hansen pulverized 147 of his ISO targets, losing only three of the day'* program. Joe Nelarn of Boelus was second, wish 143. and Joe Gutzmer, Columbus, and Will Gemburg, Boelus. tied for third with 143. Gemburg regained the esfern dia mond trophy of the Nebraska Trap shooters' association In a ehallenge match with Joe Dawson of Omaha, the Boelus man breaking 97 and the Omahan 95 in a 100-target race. Under agreement, the first 100 tar get* of the registered program were counted on the trophy match. Lem burg had held the trophy before, los ing It to Ed Dubrara of th* Colum bus club, at the registered shoot here a month ago. Dawson later won it from Dubrave. The trophy la to he turned In at the atate shoot at Ker nay next wkeck where all the Individ ual shooter* who hare held It dur Ing the paat year will compete In a special match to determine who shall have It permanently. GOLF PLAYERS STAGE TRYOUTS Chicago, May 19—A goodly num her of the 1RR golfer* who have en tered for the western qualifying round of the national open tourna ment today tried out the Oak Park Country club links despite a cold gale that threatened to bring anow. Ow ing to the heavy turf and th* wind, few of the player* were able to get under 9(1 on the 9,439 yard court*, the par of which is 71. Schnoider* Seek (»ani«* for Peroration Pay The Schneider Electric* are look Ing for a gam* with some out of town team for Decoration day. The Electric* had a gam* scheduled with Plattamouth. Neb., for that date but the authorities of the out-state town refua# to allow a gums to be played on the holiday. For game* with the Schneider*, writ* Manager Emil Schneider at the Schneider Electrical Work*. 1109 Fnrnam street. Kurk to TVlrrl Raisch. Glncoln. May 20-—John Kuck. WII son, Kansas, school hov, la soheduled lo meet Clarence Ralach of Grand Is land in an exhibition shot put fea ture In the Missouri Valley traok and field meet to be held her# Friday and Saturday. I Pacific Coast League | v_/ ►•rramNnt©, May JO.— R If F f on AhirIrr . 3 A I .^•crNmNiito .... 3 * 0 likitrrlf*—Tayn© and Hilling*. T*r©ufh ©nd Nrhmm KnM l.akf nty. May TO - K, H P San Francisco ... . ........ !*• 13 ? salt 1,«k« city ........ Ill* ? Ifn11arIpr Oanry and Agnaw , KnIIIo, rnnilar Htrnud ami I'atart. I .on AngaltN. May - R fl » •Sr* Ml* . . " * 0 \>r»u»n * Ik 4 liNttfi!©*. t>#H. Muthtrlanri. .lone* and I* Baldwin, r«nnar *nd l» Murphv, W hltnry. Oakland, Mas ’0 R H * Portland .1 I .1 MMltlNIld | * .1 Mr 11ppInn liiviram anti t»al> i Mllla aud Uaktr. FISTIC FANS TIRED OF SEEING HIGH-PRICED SHOWS UNLESS THE ATTRACTION WORTHY OF DOLLARS Early Talk of Paneho-Genaro, Leonard-Walker and Firpo Wills Battles Dies Out When Fighters Make Demand for Purse That Sounds Like Germany's War Debt;Tex Rick ard Turns Deaf Ear to Humble Plea of Poor Boxer and His Manager. B.v IVWIS S. WALSH BW YORK, May 20.—It has be come more and more evident during recent weeks that the flood tide of box ing in New York has passed Its peak and that the ebb toward indifferent shows and comparative ly small purses has set In. At this time last year, "Wil lard. Flrpo and Johnson had ap peared In the Milk Fund show; Kugcne Crirjui and Jimmy Wilde were coming here to engage in inter national championship bouts, Firpo the Furious was tieing built up tow ard the great Dempsey enterprise and I boxers themselves. They are all wa'tinl? on mental tip toe for the pleasant of cool coins and in conse quence. Rufus MoGoofus is dallying with Kid Kake-Eater in so-called star bouts. What, for example, has become of fhe flyweight championship joust that was to bring together Pancho Villa and Frankie Genarn? Pancho's manager declined to lie a party to an indoor meeting on the theory that the great outdoor* is a fine place for cash customers. He is waiting to be se duced by tile big money and probably will continue to do so indefinitely, un less he alters Ids estimate of Talues. They are talking of matching Benny Keonard and Mickey Walker for the welterweight title. Talk was never expensive. Keonard has pub licly stated that he wants *200.000 for similar ideas. That teing the ease, his little end; Walker, no doubt, has any promoter who attempted to put. on a I^onard-Walker match would find himself holding a hollow bag. Wills and Flrpo would have made another first clsss sttraetion—within reason, hut Firpo held out for *250, 000. Therefore Rickard held out hie empty hand. Kiniport Expects to Cop Mile Run Manhattan, Kan., May 20.—R. E. Kimport, Aggie middle distance run ner. is expected to he one of the first runners td finish In the mile run at the Missouri Valley meet at Lincoln, Neb. May 24. Kimport, who Is only a sophomore, hails from Norton, Kan., where he gained some glory on the clndere In his high school days. In college competition h# has met some of the best distance runners of th# middle west. At the Illinois relay carnival he took third place in /*ie 1.000-meter run and he also won tnird place In the mile run at the Indoor Missouri Valley meet this year. In the latter race he was beaten by Captain Pittenger of Missouri and Biarbaum of Ames. Stone, Loughran Fight Draw —_ Philadelphia. May 19.—A draw:— that's what Referee loe Griffo ruled the 10-round exchange of punches be tween Tommy t^oughran and Ad Slone. Philadelphia's contenders for th# light heavyweight crown tonight at the National league ball park. Eighteen thousand persons saw the battle between the two 175 pounders. Many believkd Loughran won. others figured Stone should be credited with a draw. IOWA PREP STAR TO NATIONAL MEET Cedar Rapids. la.. May 19.—Frank "Bab" Cuhel, captain of th# Cedar Rapids High school track team, re garded as Iowa's leading prep track Mar, and who established new- na tional records in the high and low hurdles at the Iowa Interscholastic meet last Saturday, vu participate in the national interscholastic meet at Chicago, May 31. He will also run In the University of Michigan meet next Saturday. Cutlet's feat of stepping th# lows In 24 3 10. and the high In :I5 3 10, broke records of 12 veara elandlng. His time In the highs, incidental!', wae one tenth of a second faster than lias ever been made by an l^iwa col lege hurdler. He sprinted the 100 yard dash in :10 flat, tleing the Iowa state record, Cuhel is a senior and captain of Coach Novak's team. PADDOCK TO RUN IN OLYMPIC TRYOUT lyoe Angeles, May 19.—Charles Pad dock. ''world'* fastest human," will sprint In th# southern California. Arlxona and New- Mexico Olympic tryouts here next Saturday, It wsa announced tonight by Pean Crom well. director of athletics s't the Uni versify of Southern California. Lavan to Reside in New York. St, I-otiis, Mo., May 19.—Johnny lavan, Inflelder, recently given hie unconditional release hy th# St. Tamils Nationals, said today he plans to tusk# hla residence In New- Tork In the near future, where he will pine llce medicine. He added, that he did not. know- whether he would retire from baseball permanently. Wil so Joins Bridgeport. Bridgeport, Conn., May 19 —Pitcher Wllstv sent to the Portland club of the Pacific i '>ast league IIiIn spring hy the Philadelphia Athletic#, joined the Bridgeport baseball club today. Wtlse comes hri e under orders front Connie Mack of the Mhletlra. Srltarffrr Defeats (YDowd. tO . May tl#rbt* SohaGffnr nf t'hb'Afco non th# .hull#’# <1#rl#lon ovtr Phil O’lVtwd. Pohitnbup. In * 12 round hotit hf*ri» tonight. Thov are brtnuinw eighl* NATIONAL Player end rlub. ft. A B. R. H. Pri. Hornsby. St Unt. 24 SA l« in ,«J| Hhest, Brook li n . U IN IS 44 .4*H Kelly, New York ... S3 M IS IS .344 Poomler. Brwskl.ro 24 10* tl 3* .333 Plnelll, r Inrlnnstl 27 *4 14 32 . 340 AM MILAN Williams. SI. lands . 21 73 1* 34 .447 Heilman*!. Detroit 27 *7 2 3 43 .443 Harris. Boston 2* 0* 2* 41 .414 Robertson. St. loots 17 41 13 *« .348 Boone, Boston . 22 SO t 31 .833 ^ in Preliminary Olympic Tryouts Pa*a4#na, Cal., Mar 20.—Tw*lv* southern California aquatic athlet** hava won th* flr*t lap of a journaj* fo the Olympic frame* at Pari* aa the result of their initial victory in the Olympic tryouts for southern Califor nia held here. Their next competi tive tc*t will come at New York on June 7 and $. Th*** who wen th* right te r*rre***nt •outhern California in th* f null are: f»uke Kahanamoku and Reginald Harri • ■.n who will '"Oinpet• in the JOG meter fre* style sprint for men. Haro’d Ban.lv. spring boerd diving. Th*lm* Finn 1*6 tneter free style for women; Wally O’Con nor. 4AG-meter frew style for men; Carol Fletcher plain high and spring board dive; Colin Smith. 1.500-mefer free atvl* swim for men; Ray Kegorra. l«G-meter barkatroke for men; Ella M»* Howard. 2 In a western conference i .tig this afternoon on Pts.-g ! i# score of S3 to fcl. Th# Buckeyes took all three places In the two events, the half mile run ami the hammer throw Tex Kickartl Imlictrtl. Newark. V V.. May 20 the fed era! grand Jury which has been tn lestlgatliig transportation of the I'empeey Carpentler tight dims today returned Indictments, against Tax; Rickard and tu other airo. Tennis, Track, Golf to Hold Forth at Lincolil • Record Number of Entries fu< Missouri Valley Cinder Event—Trial Heats Saturday A. M. Special Dispatch to Th« Omaha Wee INCOLN, May 20.—All prelimin ary heats In the track event* and qualifying trials In the field events will be out of the way by Sat urday afternoon, when the crowd* gather in earnest for the Missouri Valley track and field meet. TIi<5 spectators will be looking then upon finals only. There will be a record breaking en. try list, as Indicated by the blanks on file at the athletic office now. Thera are 264 names on this list, and H. D. Gish, one of the meet managers, es timated that there will be at least 223 of these athletes competing. Trial heats in the 100, 220, 440, SS<1 and high and low hurdles will be run. off Friday afternoon, under the pres ent plan. Field events will eleo ba brought down to the best five men lu each event. Entries are also In for the tennis and golf tournaments, which will b, held simultaneous with the track meet. The golf entries: Missouri—Ralph Cash, Edward English* Format 1*. Fowlar, J. W. Henderson, O. T. Maxwell, James L. Norberg. Edward I* x Royster. Kansas—-Waldo. Crowder. John Henry, Justin Hill. J-ouls Huber, Ernest Robe son. Drake—T.awrenre Morris. John Blan chard, Georgs Sackett. William Fearia, Owen Stevens. Ralph Reeves. Washington—Ed Held. J. Braueb, It. Foulis, V. Wills, R. Toedtman. A E Rassleur Oklahoma A 4 M.-W. Grant, Nebraska—Jack Whitten Carl Henkie m»n. Fred Vett, Georgs Ready. Charieg Cox. Tennis Entries. Missouri—John ilubbell, Ernest Mind, lln James Kesrney Weshlntgon—William Bterman, J J. Forester, Tack Smith, C. Bentei, D. Coex well Grinnell—Burden Platts. Alfred Nlcelet, John St&tts, Ralph Brody. Kansas—Muir Rogers, Gerald Smith, George Glaskln. Drake—Charles Ev.-ett Ner Mahoffa, Robert Patrick. Alfred Clark. Hugh Huff. Paul Hodge. Kansas Agglen—Rankin Nebraska—Minor Skallberg. Don El liott Fred Colby. John Newton. Herb»:t Fathtsck Elovd Shlldneok. Virgil North wall. Harry Burks Madden, Wills Mav Fidit Mav 26 J o J New York, May 1*.—Considerable mystery surrends the ststue of the proposed Will*-Madden fight which waa echeduled for the Queensboro stadium here laat Monday night and which was postponed "because of rain.” A new date was set for Friday of last week. In the meantime the Qtieen*bor«» stadium waa condemned on the grounds that it was unsafe. Simon Flaherty, owner of the atadium, fought the condemnation by injunc tion but the matter is still In litiga- • tion. Paddy Mullins. Wills' manager, a-d Flaherty, chief promoter of the fight, are now said to be seeking a location in New Jersey, determined on holding the bout on May IS. If a site can bo found they said today the fight would be held on that dale. It was intimated In fighting circles that the New York officials who » o said to be unfriendly to Wills are at tempting to "freexe ' out the fight NET STARS PLAY FIRST SEMI-FINALS In the first semi final in the Uni versity of Omaha tennia tournament, which was plaved off Monday after, noon at the Kountxe park eouri". Prof. I.ouis McKibben defeated Rob ert Rasgorshek in straight sets f r, *-!. The faculty shark was In g d form, his placements nearly alwo- * landing near the back line, and !> * law ford skimming the net bead., fully. Joh Zosaya. one of the other sc finalists, is wailing for the result f the Fried Christy match for his op ponent. The dope puts Zoxaya an l McKibben in the finals on gaia rijy afternoon. Zozaya is champion vt the Carter Ijike club and the fin ». which will be three sets out of five, will hring out some brilliant tenni« XVtF.RICVN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis. May 5*V — It it V Kansas City..11 1« Minnsapol.s . . * s Batteries s.-hurr. Wokineoe and Ca-iv; Malone. Ss- Krtckaon and tlrah ski Toledo. May :i> - R R I Coltimbua .. 4 S | Te'etlo * < * Barreriee MeQuUIan and Urban; Fie-. Kaiehum and Oaeton. St Pan’. May 1« - R H t MllwauVae V S 1 SI Taul .I U > Ratter;., beef., Tolt and Sh'.na ; Marble and Piion Louisville Kv . May r* —TnfBenvpr e Lnulavlll. railed off. n-er greunda. Reinforce Glands To Keep Young Says Scientist R ARNOLD LORANP cfAi - trla say* in hi* book, "O -i Age Deferred," in speaking of f - glands. "We must insist upon th< reinforcement of their functions if changed by age or dise.tse by means of extracts obtained fire the similar organs of healthy young animals.'* Such a treatment Is now offered In the new scientific d■« over'. Olandogen, which comblnea t' e important elements of the vita! glands with other efficacious In gradients Hundred* of men ami women who are weak, worn o and rundown, are taking Gland gen to awaken the devil ah' glands, so they may continue the , normal functions of supplying »1 •' vital glandular eecretiona «<> nr*-e' en rv to physical eneigv and in fect health. Ulmdugen l* prepare, In two different form* one f men and one for women rjl.vrd gen ia obtainable at the Sherman ,v McConnell drug stoiee 1 fitbv a Dodge. 1*th and Hama* |(th a Fsrnam. 54th end Fvrnam ii. ii ^