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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1925)
Play to Start on fc’Y” Courts Next Tuesday Murplijy-Did-Its, With Prac tically Entire Creighton l niversity Cage Lineup, Among Contestants. TIE second annual Ne braska state open basket ball champion ship tournament, which will he held on the Omaha Y. M. A. court March 24, 25, 26 and 27, will bring Into competition ihe c r e a m of eastern No bra ska cagers. Twelve teams j will compete. Former uni versity stars, present university stars, high school luminaries of for mer years, and present-day prep school stars will vie for honors in the meet. Frantically the entire Creighton university varsity and freshmen teams wm tie represented, and Tech nical, South and Central High schools will have candidates entered. Four games will lie played Tuesday, four Wednesday, semi-finals Thurs day and finals Friday night. First round pairing*: Ponies against tin* Murphv-DId Its. *•<)” club drew a bye. Bellevue Athletic dub against American I-egion Shock Troops. Ti,vvn**ends drew a bye. American Legion Aces against the Wheeler M. E. Waterloo drew a bye. Our Savior Lutherans against the Ernie Holmes. First Christian Diamonds drew a bv®. P LAYERS. Murphy-DId-Tts- -F. .T. Mahoney. Ed mond Allen. Gordon Diesing. Sid Coren man. John Trautman. W. C. Keenan. Pat Murphy. Frank Russell, j. s. Neary. Ponies-—Clare Goodsell. Robert Pepper, Fritz Nelson. Tom Cowan, \V. R. Howard, Eldridge Scurr, Cliff Hanson, M. R. Pressly. Wheelers I,vie TTodgon, J. Katzman. G. Bill. Clark Nieman. Chester Kalstrom. Kuuene Clark. Joe Reeves. “O” Club—Horace Jones. Raymond T.ep^rler. Bill Egan, Wallv Marrow. Man riv Robertson. Henry Glade. F. Y Knap pl*. Paul h'etterman, Carl Reinsrh. Townsends—Henry Kadman, Ijnonard Kuhry, T,. X. Swenson, Fred Shoemaker. H R- ^Velsenberg. W. C. Stibbs, R. Mc Cormack. Louis Gamero. American Legion Aces—Kenneth Klep ser. George Parish. D. R. ('hriptennen Irvin Nelson. A. H. Smith. O. TSmasek, R. E. Snygg, Earl Wedburg. John Col iins. Ernie Holmes—John Moylan. Francis Coffey Carl Dugan. James CVBrlen. John Monoghan. C. O'Leary, Frank Rvan. <»ur Savior Lutheran—J. Hanson. W. A. Monoghan, 15 C. Gregson. Robert’ Miller, V Hruecharr. V. Jensen, An W |,p" Miller, Thomas Miller. Harold Hus ^ ton. ,, Flr,t „ Christian Diamonds—Vlrgnl lu own, h .1 Hoffman. Claim Potter Ken noth Andrew,, Frank Horaiek. Willard 1 rbun. I lysat-s frlian. .terry Cheek American f.egmn Shook Troop*— Ed Burdick. K H Warner, c C Hubbard. Kltner Sedtn. Carl Wei,-el. Harold Grove Kav Clement. Kay Barrett. ' uaterlno Athletic Club—Stewart Camel Donald Herrington. I.awrence Mores n Bnbert Decker, Kdward lodd. Donald Barbar. Bellevue Athletic Club—C. M Wall TECH TANKSTERS DEFEAT LINCOLN IJncoin, March 20.—The swimming team of Omaha Tech High school easily defeated the entries of Lincoln High here tonight. Tech winning with a score of 45 points compared to the 22 made hy Lincoln. The local team, handicaped hy illness of four of the strongest of Its members and thj ineligibility of another, proved no match for the visitors and was able to take first in only three of the events. Tech winning two by forfeits. Foster ofYlmaha did some stellar work in the diving contest and took first place. ZBYSZKO, FREBERG WRESTLE TO DRAW Red Wing, Minn., March 21.— Stanislaus Zhyszko. former world's wrestling champion, and John Fre berg of Chicago wrestled two hours to a draw here last night. The former * champion took the first fall In one hour with a combination crotch and arm hold, while Freborg took the sec ond in 41 minutes with a short arm scissors. JYlUTiy Hoard ot Directors ^ ill Hold Meeting The board of directors of the Muni cipal Baseball association will meet Jn room 306 of the city hall Thurs day evening. This meeting Is the regular monthly session of this body. The question of players signing more than one contract will be an im portant issue of the meeting. Sen FntnHsro. March 21—Young Hfrib llrg, Georgia'* faat llght-haavy weight, will arrlva |n San Francis* o tomorrow for hi* bout bar* March 2* with Tommy bourhran. of Philadelphia. Oakland, fal., March 21—Promoter Tommy Slmrijen announced today plana f'»r tha nronoacd bout between Kid Kap Ian. featherweight champion. and Stewart Mrbaan, of Mlnnaapolla, had •*»n abandon**. —■ Han Franrlaeo. March f 1 ■—Horrral nro motara dickering for a fight her# ha tween Mlekay Walkar. welterweight ••lampion, and Jimmy Duffy of Oakland. ••Id today thav had arlv*n up attampta to arrange tha bout, walkar axpecta to return to tha aaat from L*>a Aogeiee nagt WNk, V * FART r OUR __ OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 22, 1925. 1-D SPORT SECTION Twelve Teams Enter Second Aiinual ^Nebraska Open Basket Ball Tourney WILL GUIDE METROPOLITAN AMATEUR TEAMS THIS COMING BASEBALL SEASON ^-———_____j Great Array of Stars to Compete in Kansas Relays Four Olympic Men Sched uled t« Perform in 120 1 ard High Hurdle Event. ' \’cg. Kan., March 21. —The hut of the Wg Indoor meets for mid dle western track alb letes lias been held and tlie eyes of the cinder and field fans as well as those of the athletes and the coaches are turne I toward the third an nual University of Kansas relayg, to he held held here on April 18. This will be outdoor track carnival in the middle west this season an/ will give coaches their first real ]!a on the abilities of their men f#r the outdoor reason. Adv ance word from coaches Insures an’entry list at the Kansas relays of more than a thouaand athletes, ami among them virtually all of the mid dle western Olympic team stars who still remain In collegiate competition. Tito 120-yard high hurdle event bids fair to bring Into competlllon at least four Olympic men. Including Kinsey of Illinois. Olympic winner of the 110 meter hurdles; Morgan Taylor tjf GrinneTI, winner of the 40n meter Olympic hurdles; Keeble of Missouri, and Graham of Kansas, who were Olympic team men In the hop-step and-jump event, but who are excel lent high hurdlers, as well as AA’eir of Nebraska, all-American football tackle, who is one of the beet hurdlers in the Missouri A’alley conference. All-Home Room Cage Five Chosen Three Tech players. Bell. Wendell and K. Thompson, and two Central men, A\". Jones and D. Thompsen, have t>een selected^by the officials of the city home rooyt basket ball tour nament as members ol the all-city home room team. AA’endell and D. Thompsen were both unanimous for choice at for wards, both being good floormen an 1 good shots at the basket. The cen ter position is given to Bell, long and lanky Tech center, because of beirg able to handle the hell in good fash ion. The guards were a tough propo sition, competition being keen. II Thompson of Tech is put at one guard because of playing a strong defensive game, and also a deed e>e at the basket. The ohter guard was given to ■Missouri' Jones. Central man who had played a hang up game in the finals. The er, ond team -was alao bard to rick be, auss of close . otea .n game Nelaon of the Terh "llghtweighte. amt Mporeheal of the Central * hear .weigh * at- ul» e,l a; the forward poe.ttona. An thony of South Is given the renter p,tn 'irn. Wade Whit- and Llndelt of Central are put at the guards. Honorable n,-ntion was given to fo - lowing men: Forward' Humhurd. Tell. Tierney Creighton Prep: Frances, geutit At men trout Benson end Tollender c-n cal. Center: Hodges Centra!;. Noiat, Cr.ghton Prep; Weeiowaki. Scut! ■ ards Wiic South: E. .ton»a. Centra, t enting. Central. Rn-krv Teth STATE WRESTLERS WIN Minneapolis, Marrh 21—The crsrk Ames wrestling team romped away with high honors in the final match '« of the AYestern Intercollegiate tourney at the University of Minne -ota todaj . winning four champion ships and placing second in another title bout. Emil > tEpberfc Kora.a CARTER LAKE CC.U 8 £ ' I: ^ I Bill Williains SAUNDERS DRIVE iT YOURSELVES ip Kuril axz WOOPMEN OF. THE WORLD \ Tech Defeats Central, 19-18 for Intercity Home Room Cage Title IIKSE seven good looking gen tlrmeii will manage teams in the Metropolitan amateur base ball league this season. Of the seven (our of them are holdovers from lust season. The four are “Ike" Mahoney, win piloted the Murphy-liid-lta to a city championship last season; Itnh Koran Jeader of the Carter Cake club; Emil Schneider, boss of the Schneider Elec tric team, anil Cecil I,ehr, pilot of the Standard Iwniudry. The fifth manager, Hus Kudlacz of the Woodmen, may also he called a _ ItoMnver lrorn last season, as lie took llie reins of the fraternal team in the middle of the season, following the resignation of At Garey. The oilier managers are llie bosses of the two new teams,. Matt Pascal, who will guide the destinies of the Sam Kllas, has hail many years of managerial experience hi fire ama teur ranks. “Bill" Williams, skipper of the Saunders Itrlvo-lfc-Yourself nine, is a1 newcomer to amateur ball. Hut from indications the new leader will Inm an unusually strong lineup. ij Flickertails’ Track Prospects Appear Dismal as Season Nears HE Tech High home roo m basketeers won the Intercity home room basket ball tournament Saturday at (he Tech gym by de feating tlie Central •'heavyweights'' In the finals of the tournament. The score was 19 to 18. The final game was far the best seen in the tourna ment, both teams fighting with everj( bit of energy they had within them. The two teams were in great form for the battle. Players on both sides fouled frequently and caused the game to be turned into a rough and tumble affair. The game started with both teams presenting a strong defense. Wendell of Tech drew first blood after two minutes of playing,.when he sank a pretty basket from the side of the court and also caged another basket a minute later, when he dribbled through the Central defense. O. Thompson, flashy Central forward, put his team in the scoring column by sinking a basket and a free throw from the foul line. The tirst quarter ended with Tech leading, 4 to 3. In the next period Wendell, Humburd and Bell sank baskets in regular order. With ‘an other minute to go for the first half, Thompson and Moorehead sank three baskets from the center of the court and brought the score within one point of knotting the count. The first half ended with Tech leading, 11 to 10. In the second half the Tech men held the Centralites without a field goal until the Jast two minutes of play. At this tfme Tech was leading by a safe margin of 19 to 14. It was in the final moments of play that Cen tral made a desperate spurt, coming within one point of tieing the score. Thompson shot a spectacular basket from the side of the floor and then mnde good by making two free throws. The score stood 19 to 18 In Tech's fa vor as the final whistle blew. Wendell, Humburd and Hell played a good floor game for the winners. Thoinpsen and White also played a strong defensive game. For Central, Dee Thompson was the bright luml nary, making three boskets ami a free throw. Moorehead and W. Jones also played a good offensive game. Grand Forks, N. D., March 21.— After going through a football sea son of jo games and winning one contest, then closing a North Cen tral conference basket hall season at the bottom of the percentage column with two victories and eight defeats, the University of North Dakota is making preparations for its worst season. There are Seven letter men on tile squad, but only one man of the seven can he counted on to win an event in the conference outdoor meet at Sioux City May 22 and 33. That athlete is “Bub" Nelson, holder of the javelin throw record. The track squad will be coached by Paul J. Davis, director of athletics, who will take charge of the track material in the hopes of finding a man or two w ho can add a few points to those captured by Nelson. The prospfets on the cinders are most disheartening' to the Flicker tails, who have always been to the fore In this department, but Davis predicts the loss of the first dual meet this spring in eight yeai-s. Laemmle, big weight man who captured second last year In the dls cus throw, will probably place again in that event and may count in the shot put. Booty, another big fellow who cutjumped Sauvain last year, is counted on to boost his mark, but it is doubtful if he will be able to place. Heed, a sprinter of two years ago, •is back in school and will work in the 100 yards and 220. while Davies, a midget who was ineligible last year, will also be available In those events. Thacker, a veteran track man of three years, will again run the dashes and 4 40, but he has been slip ping and la not being counted on very heavily. Joe Drew, who captur ed the 440 from Stolaf. beating Thacker, will probably be Davis' entry In the quarter mile. The Flicker-tails will not have an entry In the hurdles. Swanston is the. last het in those events, but Is not fust enough for the oohference r. eet. There are no distance men either. The loss of the two Hanson brothers, conference point winners cleans that department. Davis dues not have a pole vaulter capable ofi going more than 10 feet. MARCH 27, 190.7. WR. CROSBY, O'Fallon, 111 , was the outstanding per • former in the first day's shooting in the Nebraska state trap shoot in progress at the Omaha Gun club. Crosby broke 192 out of a pus Bible 200 targets, I leer an(% Gilbert tied fbr second with 191 each. Sixty men shot yes ter, and from 75 to 80 will shoot to day. SCHNEIDER, of the Stockyards team, rolled a 6.14 three-game total on the Omaha. Bowling as sociation alleys last night In a reg ular league game. OXFORD WINS OVER -CAMBRIDGE London, March 21.—Oxford won six points to Cambridge’s five In the dual track and field meet here today. Americans were responsible fo'r three of Oxford’s points. Lord Bliley won the 220 yard low hurdles In 24 2 5 seconds, breaking the intercollegiate record by one sec ond. Laswell Defends Handball Honors flet-eland, March !1.—Maynard T-iswell, Lon Angeles, defended hi? title as singles soft hand ball cham pion against Al Schattfelberger, De troit, In the final game of the Na tional A. A. T:. tournament here to day. Both wpnf through the tourna ment undefeated. Two of Laswell? six victories came liy default, while Sehatifelberger was forced to fight for his five, one drawing a bye. A new doubles tilleholder was as silted when Art Lennon and Bill Sack man, New York, were paired, with IT. M- Dworman and Bill Kant man, Detroit, in the finals. Last year’s title was won by Jack I>on man and Igme McMillan of San | Francisco. Thinking he had ft better chance of taking In the singles finals, i McMillan withdrew from competition in the doubles. Donovan and Joe ! Murray, another club mate, were i eliminated In the semi finals. COMPLETE PLANS FOR BIG STADIUM Pes Moines. Ia, March 21.—The greater Pc* Moines committee, spon sors for the Drake university stadium improvement, announced to day that plans had been completed for the financing of the project. Final plans include provisions for between JO,000 and 25,000 seats completed in time for the first home football game with Kansas Stato Agricultural col lege next fall. Temporary seats can be Installed to care for a total of 30. 000. The permanent stands will be instructed so that the capacity may lie doubled later. It is also planned 1 to erect at on< * a field house. JACK SILVER WINS OVER DARREN San Francisco, March 21.—Jack Sil ver, making his first ring appear a nee since his defeat hv Joe Benja min, wan given a close decision over j Frankie Darren of Salt l,ake at the j end of in rounds here last night. Darren fought a nice fight and made a good impression with the crowd, many of whom thought he was at least entitled to a draw. A semi k norkdown by Silver In the ninth round was a big factor in his victory. % Fddie Roberts of Tacoma won by i technical knockout In two rounds from Teddy <rattfh of Denver. LINKS PLAY FOR STORM VICTIMS Joplin. Mo., March 50—The T.ln -oln club of the Western league In •prime training here will get Its first enl action Sunday when the^regulars ind "ynnnig ms" play an exhibition -• ime, half of the receipts going try a "und for the relief of storm victims n southeast Missouri. Win National Handball Doubles Championship Cle\ eland, March 21.—H. Dworntan ind JV Kammann of Detroit won the national handball doubles rhamplon «hip In the nationnl A. A. U. tourna nent here today by defeating Art I,en non and William Hackman. New- York, by the scores of 21 la and 21 13. A. A. 1 . Swimming Meet. Sit It l.ake City, rtah. March 21.— The nnnunl lntermountatn Amateur Athletic union swimming meet will bo field hete April 8 9, according to an nouncement today. Both men And women from nil parts of the Inter mountain country Are scheduled to «Ke part in the many events planned. MRS. (ESSUP WINS TENNIS HONORS Boston. March 21.—Mrs. John B. Jessup of Wilmington, Is national women's tennis champion for 1925. Playing a remarkable game, Mrs. Jessup this afternoon successfully defended her title by defeating Miss Anna Kuller of Cambridge by a score of 6 3. 7-3, In the national tourna ment before a large gallery at Iaing wood. Well placed shots hy the former Miss Marian Jiinderstein carried her through the second set to v: tory after defeating Miss Culler in the first set. LEADERS SAME I IN A. B. C. MEET Buffalo, X Y., March 21 —George Bouse and Charles Davis of Louis ville, scoring a total of 1.2S9 plus, took 10th place In the doubles and Kdwajd Kissel of Louisville eighth place in the individual event with 663 in the American Bowling games here The Page Dairy team of Toledo, rolling 2.900 In three games, went Into third place in the five man event. Toledo was chosen for the 1926 convention. Russolls to Hold Baseball orkout The Russell Sporting Goods corr pany amateur haaehall team will hold a workout Sunday afternoon at 1 o’clock at Kontenelle park. Anyone wanting to try out with the Russell* are urged to put in an appearance. '*Bud’’ ODonneU is manager of the Russell*. Exhibition Games I v- _ J Dallaa, T*\., March :t — R H BL Denver ON) .1..o 3 : Pa lift* iT I a.i 111 1 Hat ter tea Mokar Row#l> and SmtrcB Nt pi 'Pnd r n 1 .ova And raw « S '*iclar and ‘N h*a! Mipighni Demands $200,000 to Fislit Wills c,' Chicago, March 21.—Kddle Kane, manager of Tom Gibbons, today de manded a flat guarantee of $200,000 for Gibbons to box Harry Wills, negro heavyweight challenger, In a show for the Italian hospital fund in New York June 19. Gibbons terms were made known In a telegram re plying to an offer which Kane said i he received from Herbert J. Fugacy of New York. Breaks Tank Record. Chicago, March 21. — Atlantic City (N. .1.) high school broke its own record in winning the i60-yard swim ming relays in 1:16 3 5 seconds at the i national lnterscholastlc track and swimming meet at Northwestern uni versity today. Three seconds were clipped off the record made by the same school last year. Londos Beats Katsonaros. Memphis, Tenn., March 20.—Jim mie I.ondos, who claims the heavy weight wrestling championship of Greece won two of three falls in a match with George Katsonaros here tonight. Katsonaros won the first fall In 26 minutes and Hondo* took the second and third In 52 and 16 minutes respectively. Tildcn Beats Richards. Jacksonville, Fla , March 21.—Wil liam T. Tilden II of Philadelphia, na tional tennis champion, won the southeastern tpnnls championship to day when he defeated Ylnvcent Rich ards of Yonkers, N. Y., in three straight sels, --*--V 78 Holes of Golf in One Day; andHe}s 78 Tarpon Springs, Fla., March 20.—An endurance record of unusual character was made here today by Capt. Charley Mathews of Walthill, Neb., who celebrated his 78th birthday by playing 78 holes of golf. It took him eight hours to complete the play. v _j LOUISVILLE PIN STARS IN MONEY Buffalo, N'. Y., March 20.—Eouls ville 4Ky.) bowlers placed among the A. It. <\ two man and Individual event leaders here today when flcorgc Bouse and Charles Davis scored a total of 1.22S pins for tenth position In the doubles and Edward Kissel a total of 6G5 for eighth high In the singles. Bouse and Davis were off to a 42S start, following with scores of 412 and 45X for their high mark of the day. a 257 count by Bouse featuring their *«». Next year's tournament tonight was awarded to Toledo, Ohio. Johnson Slightly Injured. Tampa, Fla., March 20.—Walter JofiTison, Washington pitcher, was not as badly Injured as was at first thought, when he strained a ligament In his tight leg during practice. Train er Mike Martin said this afternoon,. Johnson was out today, apparently as well ns ever. Helen Ware has hern added to the cast of "Soul Fire." Chicago, March 21.—The Clilragn hlle Sox today-Journeyed to Monroe. Ia. f--r a two-icrme eerie* with the St. Joseph West ern league club. VJ e Keen cave an exhibition of m!d season pitching form In th" Chicago Cubs' frame withT Vernon at J,oa Angeles yester day, twirling hl« mates to a k-tn-i vic tory. The teams meet again today. »w York. March 21.—Th# first re hears*! of what probably will be a stereo typed performance in the American league throughout *h* season waa held yesterday at Ft Petersburg In a gain# between the Yankees and the brave*. With ‘the score 6 to t, favoring tho Braves, in the last of the ninth, the Y'ankeea came to b*t. O’Neill was safe, but died when forced by Witt. John Levi,'the Arapahoe, dropped a double in right. Then RvJlh entered, and, in accordance with th# lines of th« act, waa passed The climax of the drama was thus left t>• fate. Meusel. Pipp and the opposing pitches. This time F.c.h fantifd, but i’ipi* knocked the pent I all on the head and hla fellow pi;*jot's Won the game, t, to 5 >t t'|*arwatcr It rained on th* HoMtis and Buffalo was wash'd put of a proposed cot lest. Th* (B ints' regulate met - the ro< kloa at Fnrafoga and tied, 12 12. Philadelphia. March 21.—The \mcrlcan« play th« Columbus team of the American association tday. Jc* Oeachger of th* rftlVidelpbla \i tlonala held the IndlanK polls American association tesiy hit lev* -it Hradentown. Fin, yesterday dp the these Innn^s he was In rhe box THVlhfiiie* won, .. to ;o Washington^ Ml»re|r;M ~Mnnu*r MnrfU of t h* . n#n%lc2s’>2*ad tin, ex-iu» -e *u#nu of soutnp *er .tfih '.'xn’artr ihcr third rhi*h;tnd»fr -it Famsola ;#«4hfn\. Kcuther ftTt-1 MopfMgfc >c» je tils s*lm i.ifiit < tnclnnaft. March 2W-Thclr x* Inning itreak ove- the Atu*i!c;iO ■< team .'b by the fc-fo-R * !i aav rtf th-* Cleveland Indians at T.akelsnd ryrsferja\ th* t i? c.nnatl Reds moved i»y#r H*nf-rd id play th* Milwaukee team of th* American a a#c elation this afterhdon. f|r« eland, f),. Mgrfh J| —(i - nrie Hurtu, veteran first ngseptAh *>f ta* Ciex el*n l 1uy dig'*. tymvt/*»fl his. batting e pfrainst i rex erupt at iak*t"n4 ye*f.»jdlax u* tting ffltec ‘|wtnYdothlt. m i* many time* htTlihr, Til* 1 rwjititf* .)< ii - «i f** J, itneir third victory In' four Mitts INtfshurgh, March 11.—Harney Drey fuss' Pirates entrained lust nu h» at l\«sn Robles, i'al . f»»r Hun Francisco. whole they will further their training In a e*rles of JO battles with Bert I’lllson * S«-m|s The first game Is s< hedulcd to lie pi.m d today •f fouls. March 21 —W lid pitching. poor fielding and weak hitting i »o\*i| th* downfall of tho Ht Loti# ( ardlnala ' ♦** terdav at Fto* kB'n. • *1. and ttakfnod Won th# game 7 to 2 flu Ilford' Pan'enti big righthander, and Billy H.illshnu. dlp'Tnu't've > u*ht''" e ere the t wirier,* used by Manager B’*mh Rukev xml neither proved In good fo>m The B roup* at Tarpon spring* FI*, appeared more content Manager <l#org* Flei#r expressed himself eapeetglly well net lifted with the work of Leo Dfx< n ' c • h#r, whu * a a bought from * it. Paul club Win National Indoor Tennis Double* Title New oYrk, March 11.—The OutUnif! brother*, C. Suytjam and Pulton of j New York, won the national Indoor court tennis doubles rhamplonahlp today, defeating Jay Gould of New York and Joseph W. "Wear of Phila delphia, who had held the title for six years. The scorea were 6 4, 6 4, 0 6, 2-6, 6 2. Nurmi to Run. New York, March 21—Claiming to have entirely recovered from the ef fecta of his illness that caused him to leave the track in a 6,000-meter race list Tuesday night, Paavo Nur mi, Finland's wonder man, will make his appearance in competition to night in a s|»e< lal one anti one-eighth mile race at poatoffice games, St. Raul Rurk'trr* \\ in. Duluth. Minn.. Much 20.--St. Pmlj eftm« from iwhlnd In a 1'nltcd State*! Amateur Hockey league game hero! | tonight to defeat Duluth. 4 to I. Newcomers Wester^ l< n MMMt MORMI \ltT, Inflrldrr. ftft li’IUte Horn, kiitifnmn r«tutt?>. T«***». Prerm Itrr i. 1901 11 •* Ig li I, ft feel, 9 litrhts; wri|ltl, ISO |N>tl!llf«, lint* Irft-hsmtril Thrown rlirht handed Miths in lfc?4—I tint llirtilfui Ontario and ( hinico Imnlnut li'tuttir. I ng»«ii**mi*ni —Hint. Iii‘29) »t*o %% i11• till* club In l't !H, t nllrir Rrrnrtl •lirnilintlr »%f An*tin ret ime. \ttBlln. Ti'%. It»*l Rfftinl (t-’Diifl—bsmrs 9!; nt b*U. 1*1 i runs, m\| hilt. I l‘J j double, IN; Irlpb's, t j lunnr run* ft; BderltlfM. ‘V • t«de»i btsrs M; bnltlny »*»•»•«**•. ,'VM I'lmril iBHtttil ln»*e I’liteits. fl '; ;ts«lsl«. 'll: sit»»r», ’ fleldtni sirr^t*. 'Utt Hernrd With I hlrstf* C**»nr« 11. et bn! I'Si. tnn« in- hit*. ?n detible*. 4; < triple**. ? i sBi flfirr*, 1; ilitlsn Rb*m ftji bsttJti* »tsr>|p ?CV> IMui-'l ihnrtdPMl rutnnU ftft; »>i . irtun 1ft; firld ^III* *'*IB|f, -lift. ^ B qjAQID JKesults H WAN X. F rat race 5 x furlong* rvculen’* (Char!*#) ... I I tv#* 1 -? Wr* •* Yolo* (Geving).flg-l ♦ Mabel K tBribhle) ... ..'-I Time l;ll. Hrdvood. I k«*«, Pa lay B P n»i|u*n», Haiti Dale Bill Black**’ Pop.! 1 !y Belle. Bengali and Hooka, den alan ran. >>. i 1 r»Ve: SSi furlong* i'uba Knoant© (*~harles) . . even 1-1 M VMmlite i H Callahan ).3-1 i t Clnna (Petrecca) .4-1 Tima: 1 1 i « 4. Dorothy Kyan. Plent* r-ooa Fondle Me. Gipex Gold 11. Cou«***» Handle K- hard Murray. Rv \ a! Spring in ) 1, tth* Srv.le alto ran Th'rd race Ss* furlong* ' Man * Prebble) .30-1 If 1 |-l Hootch tWalkec) .}.g J-S Phit Bluah (Bums) ....even ! ’ •*:■» Tr»vi«t». l.'r,§ Or.fi, • oM (Virip Tukon Phelan Irene W git on. M M mu and Theoden alto ran Fount! rat*. Fixe and onahalf fur ong*; P'O Far iHoltcko) M «u.t g * r*omt»»ng tjiur* .Chare;*) 1-f l < *f u»« McCabe) ' J l T r',#. * Htceiver ?: Fa . ha? D <Vux rt a’ao ran r#,h a '• Fix# arid one ha!? fur ’ri g* Hrp.ce (Neal' .* b f-31 1-t 'V * .1 I G*X >ng! . T 1 a X F'*eph« |e C (Power*' . .. *.j T-.nia i >< B*e Pardon. OF date - n Gaoambo ' -rta'n Kmnamex p *'• x meyard and Oopgrtght alee ■an - v'h • i e Vile and a * \retnth x'tr Krl iVmM 4-1 ( k 4 S Hrthlehei", s-*l iTau'*tte' 4-4 1*4 IM Ve Px n'.i enxroi !> even Time. ’ 4* 3-4. v'**l*n >Vhi?# 0**. h.»bi*e Hot win. AH Jr;*h. Swen*nn and l u*'* el*., mn S#xer;h race v *» and aexente xard* "'»*«* ('ra. kn i M Donald' * 4 3-4 1 I *»“ ■' 'n > N '**1 even '4 lai! Ford i ffoiecko) .« i T me \ 47 ImiHXMiMk Bula Saw, and kebseh alao ran 11 \ Jl k\ k Firat race- i'n# half mile . td lu> *n i ’. hnioni 4“ |g J4 *i D »* «t»nny Maid (Shafer) ; g# <4* M'>» i'akl/ind iGttffln) * t<* • Friend To# i>«nrr* * " *'c S!« 5. ia ■ •cilia Sw tx vi \ ».*• \ H.ggagw Hint \t .« Pi<(*** »!».* ran v' d t*.e Four ar 1 on# half fxi> - onge ■ I* i M F f h' 4** ' (| •«* K '•• i* F -'k Vi.■*x i »a ' *' V-Quitted • Denderg'a<•) « <# v' 1 ('anF'-Aga. Ch ' r Bit - \ m '*•!'•* Hwaare \*ak II r*r*x*, V*'#** '**nx* Midnight tTr ea V m DunbaS* tigwg ifd Prlkce Henry gl»o raa. ‘i Jockey, Winning Coffroth Handicap, to Be Paid at Rate of $79 Per Second Success of 1925 Cardinals Up to Pitchers, Says Branch Rickey TA JUANA RACE TRACK. M « x.. March 21. — Stand aside you highest salaried men of the world — even Presl dent Uoolldge, kings and foreign rulers. Babe Ruth ami cap tains of finance! P'o'u mustaglve the right-of-way to mere youth when It comes to moving Into the Mg money In a hurry. For the time en gaged, 1 he jockey who ride* the winner of the Coffroth handicap at the Tia Juana, track. Sunday, March 19. undoubtedly will bn the highest salaried person to he found Ills pay will he approximate ly $79 a second. The Coffroth will he worth about $60,000 to the owner producing the victorious thoroughbred. In stake events, the turf custom»'*ia for the successful rider to he glyeti a fee of 10 per rent. This would mean $0,000. The Tla Juana Jnrkrv club, through "Sunny Jim" Coffrnth, the head of the big racing plant, will present a '’allfornla home to the hoy vCh** Is first Jo the Wire, his rlditjg feelS'hfld home totaling nn estimated reward of 910,000. . Now* cornea (he simple process of long division. The time of (he Cof froth handicap last season was 2:0a 2 5. This Is 125.40 seconds. The result |s something more than $7# a second. The winning rider will slso e«teh llsh much prestige and It Is quite likely thnfc he would he given s i nn tract by a Jvtg stable where he would have mounts tn stakes and handicaps that would return him heavy fees The t’offroth is the richest stake In America for horses of all agea TOCKTON, Cal March SI — Th* St I.oul* Cardinal* of l!>2k will h* a hard hitting team, hut their aucceaa In th* pennant fight l* "up to the pitcher*," sold Manager Itlckev today In comment Ing on th* club'* pro«pci*t*. "I think th* C a r a « or* a lot of run* In th* National league race, ’ lie **»ert*d. "hut Jugt ho« w* ftntah In th* Handing of th* club# d*p*ud» on th* pitching If w* can hold down th* opposition 1 am aura our batten will cauet con T sldershle worry to th® other pitchers 'Allan Snthoron, .less Haines and Rill Sherdel, of our vetrrans. are In fine physical rondillou after three weeks of trainlnc here. Solhnron pitched some michly fine hall last season, lint was unfortunate In set Inc Into sryeral cames in which the rlllh failed lo aeore many runs for him. I nquestlonahh he was the hard luck pitcher of the staff. "Ilaines. one of the fast hail pitchers of the leacne did no! win I many cames last season, lint II wouldn't surprise me if he shows a derided reversal of form Oils year. He has hern in some of our*early season exhibition cames and his arm hs>ks fine, sherdel, loo, has rounded Into form earls "If ave uncover any added pitch j tnc assistance this season it wtl’! prohahly be from Flint Khens a rtjht hander.