Church, Sunday School Baseball Leagues Adopt Number of New Rules Changes Made in Governing Laws of Two Circuits r -, < Sunday School Loop Raises Maximum Age Limit to 19 lYears—Changes for Better. rBy "ROSEY. HE church and Sunday school baseball leagues, at meetings held last week. Indi cated that the managers of both circuits mean business this sea son. In the past, both of these loops have ran Uielr leagues in a haphazard way. But if the man agers and these connected with the churches, Sunday schools and the Y. SI. C. A. have their way, and no doubt they in tend to, it will be a different Church and Sunday School league than that which played under the same colors last season. This season, in order to do away with the technicalities, violations and oilier disturbances, which hindered the operations of these circuits last sea con, President Jack Barre, who pre sided at a joint meeting of these two loops held some time ago, appointed Itoy Healer chairman, C. O. Keester physical director of the "Y” and A. •V Lewis manager of one of the teams as a rules committee. This commute was ordered to draw up a new set of rules and report to tha individual league meetings of the two circuits. This the committee did and the Sunday school leagues accept ed the rules with one change. The church loop made two changes. In the Sunday school league, play ers will not be allowed to play on Sun day teams (playing in the Amateur Baseball association while the church loop rules will permit their players to perform. The Sunday School league raised Its maximum age limit to 19 years. This alteration eliminates tills loop from any competition In the junior city championship series. The rules as adopted by both leagues are very strict as to attend ance, eligibility and supervision. Bast season these leagues had no church supervision to speak of. Under the new rules a board of control, consist ing of an adult member representing each church and Sunday school, will he in direct charge of each loop. All contracts filed in either loop must hear the O. Iv. of either the pastor, Sunday school superintendent nr a member of the hoard of control. John Dennison, secretary of the Mu nicipal Baseball association, is In a large measure responsible for the new rules adopted by the two leagues. Dennison in a talk to the Sunday school managers at a meeting last Tuesday instructed the magnates of this league not to forget the idea of the organization of the league. Other parts of Dennison’s talk consisted of reminding the Sunday school players that the church and Its principles should lie upheld at all times on the Ball diamonds. Dennison's talk, which dwelt on the idea of the league as a whole, was well received by the league heads. The church and Sunday school of ficials of the city are taking an un usual amount of Interest In these leagues this season. Part of this Interest Is due to the criticism heaped upon the church heads last season when a certain church was disqualified just as It made preparation* to enter the finals of the city series. This team was barred because of the fact that the manager of the nine had not limited the roster of his team to members of the church represented Under the new rules adopted by the leagues the writer can see nothing but success in store for the church leaguers this season. NURMf WILL RACE RITOLA THURSDAY Buffalo, March 21—Paavo Nurmi and Willie Rltola, Finnish runners, have been signed to meet here at the One Hundred Sixth armory next Thursday night In a 5,000-meter match race, Capt. W. C. Flnkhelner of the One Hundred Sixth Artillery A. A. an nounced today. OBC Wlrhlta may yet nesemhle « ha.rhall Hub whkh will I»e a wtnnar this *'»**°”r 'Hip announcement hss haan intae »7 Frank Isbell. owner of the t’hat Cbgdbourn*. outfielder for tha Ver non Pacific roaet league club, has r»e*>n purchased. Chedoourne la well *nown ha «p ball rlrrlea and Howard manager of Wichita, aava he la tha i»*»« out fielder In the game, and Jiowarn knows baseball players. Ralph Wilier, gerund bnaemnn for tt* Wichita Western league club I" » h“>°: out Miller hse never played ball •". * r11cult lower than class A A end the club Is having trouble signing him. Miller goes to Wichita from tha Washington Aerators. Lyman Smith, oulflelder for Wichita, may he bach It was announced si flret he was a holdout and wotlltl n»l he hack, as the club had decided to dtop him. although he Is a good fielder. .Now Hnilth I* again considering the contract offered him. To Oklahoma City g««e the dlellnrtlnn of being the first Western league Play an sshlhltion game this year. Tn lisllan Steers of the Tesas , »«g“« defeated Haturday In the tilt with the Indians The eenre was It to 7. Ho'“ Hiller, last season leading hllter la the Western league with HI Joseph, got fotir of the 10 hits garnered off Oklahoma • Ily a hurlera In the game Hack was st i st Just four times and hit for n per c.ntago of l.noo. . There ere several former Western Irsguerg with thn Dallae eltlh. I.en the 11st gre Hsek Miller sod *>** “."• Cell, nut field end pitcher respectively, with 8t. loeenh lest year Bernard Hung llng and •ht.ek’' Wheat, former lea Moines egfehera, are also with the Hieers. Jn* tlaller. lanky nltrher for Omnlm la.t year, has been sold in H.iuntotc At the -lose "f the 1*14 ,r,*h'J*y was eold to Reading but eamethlng hap nened to spoil ths d»al *"d u * ntllec reported to 'he °inshg training damp only to b* shipped otf to Scranton. i 4 ~ " > Fohl Counts on Newcomers to Put Red Sox in Race ___ _J 5 *w,rk .HZ Zad'na .1«9Mape* .. }•{ C,il bv .17? Schumacher . ...17» Smith m rm.hlnjr ..174 llolzman .1JJ Thor«rlm«on ...lil STAN’I.ARIt oil. IJM41VK. Trnm Hlnnilinr.. W. T.. PH. Dle.rU .I ;* -JJ? SSSSSit :::::::::::.*« « ?»* SI»nolrn. .\\ *• • | Polarln, .n « ■4U Inillvlilnol A.rraara. Willard .14* Stnvenaon . llaannann .... I«J 5oh'r,*£B !*S l.aa.-t, .IS* Knuriam .J" (' K N>lton _1 '.1 Brttlnirrr Wrllhnuarn ....HI FA K NAM AIJiKY I. FAG IK. Team htandiuga. Won. I.oat. Frf. Selby Radio Shop.4 1 22 .651 Sanford Cafe . 4 0 2 3 .635 Coca Cola .. 4 0 2 3 .63 5 Karnam Alleys .37 y'6 .5*7 Stephen* A Smith.36 27 .571 Sol Smith Russell Cigars 30 33 .476 Independents .21 42 .3:;:: Robert Demputer Co. 7 56 .111 Individual \tentges. Ham .1 ft7 .Tone* .179 .len:»*n .1*4 Knoaki .17* W. Bloetuer . . . .163 Newatrom .17* HOiilulfer .179 Adam* .17* HT T. Petersen. . 179 Harden .177 KI.KS I.FAGIK NO. 4. Team Standing*. Won. Rost. Pi t. Short* . 55 23 .705 B rah III* . 4 4 3 4 .564 M ;t g j 11 x . 40 3* .51 2 Henrickaon* . 39 39 ,5"o H ills . 37 4 1 .4 74 Haights .35 4 3 .4 4" Ilannorvn .31 4 7 .597 Nell sen a . 31 47 .397 Individual Average*. Cane .If-6 Keed\ .11 llahn ..1 4 7 M* Km > hr on . .... 1 4 Haight .145 Nash .14] Wennlnghoff ...145 Gant .Hi Short . 9 144 Nielsen .* SOUTH OMAHA HOOSTFRS I.FAGI F. Ten in Standing*. V' on. Rost, prt Triangle I.'slock Com Co. 32 26 .667 Ho 'Miiuha Cycle Co. 50 2* .64 1 Inlon Stockyards Co.. 49 29 ' js Kxchange Stars .4* 3o .61 j Rlveato* k Nat Bk. . . . 4 5 31 * Faultless Bread 4 4 4 .4 16 John Flynn A Co. -32 4. -4 1 0 Joint R. It Agency ....31 47 .19. S;o«k>*rd* Nut. HU.5 3 . i-‘0 Paterson A- Michaelaen . 24 G • ;,»s Individual Average*. Prey .18 5 41 H a n*en . . C ^ Swift . ..186 Dworak .177 P »• p-teison. t I. Boyca .H6 F. l.eplnskl ....17* Olaon . Woods .177 Hancock .17<* DANISH I.ADIFS’ I.KACd K. Won Roat. Pet Chris Hon*.-n s Jeweler 51 Nielsen'* Upholster Co. 2l *>1 ■-* Individual Average*. M Nielsen . . 13* A tlydeaen ....1-6 A. Antlreasen ...132B Braak . Til F ( IDAHY I.EAOr*. Team Standing*. W R. P< t C ih son .20 -J^7 Meadow Grovo . 4 4 22 .66. Hex . 3• 27 .590 Weatinlnater .31 3 3 .500 O. D. Cleanaer .32 34 .4* learl White .H H •«*? Sunlight . 29 37 .439 Solvcne .27 H .409 White Ribbon . . 24 42 .3*1 PurAlun 24 43 .364 prer .185 Swops . .1. * Swift .lBOHinlth . .174 Verhal .179 11 ull .] ' ; Hoyle .179 Mott . ........ 1J Hworak .l79Cha*e .1'0 ARMOUR OVAK MtAfiCE. Team HtMndinge. W R P« t. Cooper* .*. 6 3 6'*^ T.liiekeepet a . R •* ' Transportation . & * t Tr Route . 6 4 Morris Brandi .8 4 Stock A Teat.5 4 , Storage . 4 Livestock PurchHse .3 6 Roe dllkg 1 6 ■ •* 1 • Order A Shlppln-r . 2 7 .22 2 Individual Average*. Rlaley .. 1*3 McKinley .167 Clark .. 179 Boy* •• ... 167 Troutman . 17* Hrgckenbury ...166 Wei in* r . 175 llen*Ml*n .164 Warn k .16s H^rta.164 D WISH DRAG UK. IVmn Stand lug*. AVt.n. J.o*t. P»'t. Dun Ixli Pioneer .47 28 .62" H u Itft* Sc Rlepen.45 30 .600 In Ion Fuel Co.....4 2 3 3 .560 Nlelgen'n (Iro^ery . 40 35 .533 .I'ohn.nen’e Bakery ., ..3k 37 .507 Ceorge Chriat ianaen .....37 3K .493 Dannebrog 216 .35 4 *» .467 Fred Jenaen & Son. 3 4 4 1 .4.; D. H II 1 . 3 3 4 2 .4 4*1 Frontier Towel Supply... .24 51 .Sfl Indivltliiul Average*. R. Sorensen .ltlUeorgn J**»s*n ..161 I.. Norgartl .lGKCharle* .Tenaen ..159 K. Norgartl .167Frlt* J.sraen ....156 I, densen . .. . 166 Jeria T.araen ....155 K. Wolff .165Carl Nielsen ....155 John Schmidt ...162S. r. Knudaen .153 son II OXI AH A XIKKI‘HANTS* T.KAO I K. Team Standinga. Won. Lost. P»*t. Industrial Electric Works.24 1 * .571 Dietz a- Townsend . 24 1 8 .571 Cronin Tire Co.21 21 .500 Rlpa Sc Diet/. .21 21 .500 South Omaha Ice Co.21 21 .500 Buck Shoe Store*. 17 25 .4u4 Individual Average*. H. Cl Tlansen ...173 Hancock .164 l.eplnsky .171 j Balding ....157 Cavanaugh .171 Savlca .......... 156 Kennedy .. 1 ?0| Williams .156 Hum merlad .170|VImh .156 CLIFF DURANT ENTERS BIG RACE INDIANAPOLIS, Ind , March 21.— cliff Durant, millionaire racing driver, who sold his $25,000 rac ing automobile—the moirt expensive speedster in the world—for a song last June after an unsuccessful com petition In the Indianapolis race and announced his retirement from the speeding sport in which lie has been a famous patron for many years. Is coming back to the track. After a whole year In ills hibernat ing spot, Durant has poked h1s speeding ambitions Into the competi tion again and has entered a car in the 500 mile race which will be held at the Indianapolis motor speedway. Saturday, May 30. Durant Is the first owner to enter a mount in the Thirteenth annual five-century tour at the lndianai*)lls speed course and his car will he known as No. 1, when it foils to the tape on May 30. Final* in 47irls* \ olley Ball League at Tech Soon The finals In girls' volley ball tournament at Tech High school will I.h played next Tuesday afternoon at the Technical gymnasium. Homo Itoom .174 meets Home H>aim 407 In the finals. The gams will be the Inst of the tournament. More than 300 games have been played In the tournament. Nearly 500 girls have participated during the entire schedule. Ten leagues were formed with eight teams In each league. Winners of the meet will be pre sented a loving cup. RliKA I.K \4il r. Tew in Htamllnaa. Won. I .oat. Pet. Melchior. }j \l :$;j I'™”1 .ji r.6l . •( .6*1 . -n •*<; t7o kranda . .,7 4r4 Krhhnuaer. . „ 40 .An I' lemin* . t7 4 ;o Mh wkina .•; ;;; 46 ,:m ,a>" ‘.Individual Averaaee. Tint, .... 16* Wandell .• Rteohen .160 Done lioe .J1'1* •»?».. ••’II Kranda 136 Krlin.n .164 KI.KN l.KAUI K NO. » Trum Htandlnaa. Won. l.oat. Pci Ta",nk.rSr* .»** ..55 "■Hrinn. v.'.v.v.« a1 m “A' .w « Vr *.»?! I Individual A.cr*c*a. ' 11 i hn .154 r.lllnn • • ..141 i Wnnnlnghnff .. .1*1 Thnmgn.nn . >• | Miller .l‘;0»n' ':•* l.ubn.kl .146 Barton . Howling .141 Krnuao . ill kmuiitk 4ik (oi.t.vim » i.kaoi:b. IVum ^landing.. Won. I,oat. Pci Mo.ch.l .41 10 ■«'* Iluhanka .J* 1. .6J" Khn 7.7.......«« I' -611 riHrgaeaawaki .J* Murrell .J’ J. .3»< CiiDan • *4 4 * . 3 H n Individual Average*. K Mllota .Shepherd I .a Port* .165* «!. Knowlea . ... 1*1 {giueh .H2.I. Kgrbtieh .JJJ |<1. Bloemer .HUM. Kopfle .‘4* Burke .I-5 F.IK.H LEA<1 UR NO. A. Team Standing* Won. I.nat. Pet. Fort), a .41 1» 5»J Olhaon .41 11 .6«9 r.rlaon .17 it. .614 Individual Avaracaa. I.andarnu .!«• Sklnnnr .■** McIntyre .......HI Joheneon .......InJ Barling .HR Tore .•••••■•* Kltner ..164 Ra mueleon .1*1 Iteaelin .154 BeFrama .161 CARPF.NTKR PAPER CO. I.F.ABI'F. Team Standing#. Won. I.nat. Prt. Mnalnee . . . . ,.*4 11 **2 Lady Waahlntlnn . 3* 37 **7 Rfiuara Brand .3* 40 .<*> f’rrtalnteed .. 33 42 .44* rongoleum . *• 49 i*7 Weatern Bond ......27 4fc* 14* Individual Average#. W liens .... • l*4 larder ... H* Rintfh .... IM Rrhafer *4* 1’nderwond ... Hi Montgomery 141 Orander . JRlQugll .. 14' ttacher .1I0B. Cook .141 j r\ 55 .*67 Klrarhhrtun Ideata 45 10 .*00 Tinners .19 1* -520 Yannlgana .10 45 4"* Accountants . 4* .1*7 Lahore lories .. 27 4 4 .1*0 Welders . 2 4 5 1 .120 lmllvldu.it Averagea. Renann .179) Bullard . '*7 81 Itaer .174 Dean . .. 1** Morris .l74!Melum .1*4 Huhatka .170 Whipple . '52 Petergpn .1«l|Lutg . ...!!• WKHTKHV I KION l.RAfit K. Team Standing*. W T.. Pet Plant . i* 24 *oo Equipment . SI I* 511 Const r uction . 2* 14 .411 MilntiniAca Individual Averagea. Ponnellv t«* Paulson 175 Dahmke Ufa Rlgte iti Wilma .174 Marker 17t Hoeg .17* K el let < . )** Winn .17* Moyer 1*6 THANAMI8WTRI M»PJKN(lRR 4 I TO. Team Standing*. W..n Lost. P. f Hlacler Nationals 21 1* .*9.' V^||»»wetnnr Nationals 19 14 17* Rocky Mountain Nationals 14 1* .424 Zion Nationals It "'l ill Indlvtduoi \verages. c Martens 1*7 Ka»*man 1*1 t» l*hnrg . 1 *r.’ 1 »lull*i |S6 R'eck . 1*1: Rlnnm . 1*4 Pi liner ....... J *“ R u' her far d in Baldwin .Ill,Rath .151 High /School Basketball Hsrvsrd. Nub— Dwlfht Tufk.1. » first vnr limn nn 1h« IlHrvsr.l b>isk»t bsll ifn in, has basil slaclrij to r»|itsill tb* 102A taarn. HunibOtdt. N*h - Tha Humboldt ' * Wt.n tha rhamnlouablp of H, In on# of tha hardeat fought bat - M oft *v*r plavad in tilt* pa rt of the »<*'" It w.t* tha 14th atmight win for Hum boldt. T • h 11 .• •. * T> - Hu? It* nod Pall a a | through with color* flying in tb* f >*t I round of tha Koaabud Invitation «!***•’ bnaket ball totlmanlt ( Bunt a dafaalau t'rlnma. It to 9 and Halt** anowad Bon* aiaal \mdir a 2k to b vount. Harvard, Nah Tha "Nlghthawka'* d* faatad th* Nalaon luda|»*n»lant a. - to In a w.tlltawav fm Harvard Fait* I arnrad II point* for tha wlann*. Klrkman. T* Th# Klrkman High arhnol flv* ha* won alght out -f nine gam** plavad thla a*aann and t.illtad 1Hf markara to opponent* 102. Arnold. Nab Tha Arnold ltlgh •» haul gtrla noard out a praenrlnu* 16 to Ik win ovar Callaway. Phi Tthn Plgmaa. who won th* rham pfonthlp of th* Nahraaka unlvmalty rnl I**.. of Mrdirtna interfi a t emit y hgakat but! laagua at Omaha will pl«V tb* T'altn I palllona wlnnara of tha tntrrf> nt*» nitv laagua In l.lnroln for th" arhnol till# Pla t tanrnut h. Nab Pha Omaha \nt*il ran T.aglon baakat ball tram went l*> tha way nf **Ntu1uak\ at tb* hand* of th* beat Athb-tlr Hob quintal. loalna to I'lattamnuth lad* 4 to 2t. pvaral waaka Mu Th* Omaha lb* l»r|nt *d an amount of th* ph#nnm*nil Im# to haakat hall fania of Paul Mnrk*(t ami aiatad that Morkatt p|#}*d with Slldnav Niifl I'oinaa a |*H*r from F»up#»qnt*n4*nt \|#rl* t* Oraan of »h* Kimball M'gh at’hool dartartng Mm kit wa# a mtruK i of t h* Kimball 'tarn go w* t * u * thla rpyoitunity to ACkaowltJgg uur atror. • Royal Coffman, and Mike Dale Ready for Bout • W eltenveights ^ ill Meet in Ten-Round Main Event Hunt at 0. A. C. Mon day Night. FIOHT FACTS. Multi event: Mike Pale against Koval Coffman. lit roiintle. Semi.windup: .lack Higgins against “Hat" stra.ier. right roiintle. I'rrllmlnnrr: bevv Rlihlc against "Dor" Cooper, elv roomie. Preliminary: .llinuty Mnrdl against Frunkie lairrnbee, elv roiintle. 1AIIA fight fans are hardly being given time for a good breath be tween boxing shows these days. Monday night the Omaha Athletic club's SO round fistic program is scheduled to en tertain the popu lace with Royal Coffman battling Mike Dale of (irand Island in the 10-round main event. When Coffman and Dale crawl through the ropes tomorrow evening to do battle it will be the second time they -have met. The first time Coff man fought Dale the latter knocked Royal out In the fourth round of a scheduled 10 round bout. Coffman has trained hard for his Monday bout and will be In good con dition. Dale, they say, has been work ing hard. The bout should be worth seeing. * Jack Higgins, undefeated Omaha lightweight and stablemate of Coff man, will engage one tough Dlncoln boy, "Bat" Strayer, In an eight-round semi windup bout. Whitney Names 12 Steeds for Derby m Ixtulavllle, Ky., March 21,—If num bers count for aught, Harry Payne Whitney holds a decided advantage among those bidding for the 1925 Kentucky derby. The 12 thorough breds named by the eastern sports man give him more than a two-to-one margin over his nearest rival. E. R. Bradley, who nominated five from hi* Idle Hour farm stable. Just how many of Mr. Whitney's dozen will sur vive the strenuous preparation to be undergone between now and the run ning of the $50,000 race on May 16. it is difficult to surmise, hut certain it is that with a full quiver for the cam paign he should be among those pres ent on Derby day with his usual entry of (wo or more atarters. Since he first manifested an in terest In the Kentucky derby Mr Whitney has been a most liberal pa tron. He always nominates every 2 vear-old in his stable that possesses an outside rhatire of proving worthy. A fe\\; week's before the derby is run Jimmy Rowe. Mr. Wliltnev s veteran trainer, or James, Jr.. his son. brings j to Churchill Downs the more promts ing of the candidates Here a further elimination takes place before the Whitney entry Is selected CYCLONES STAR IN SWIM MEET Minneapolis, Minn., March 20 — Fourteen survivors out of a starting field of *0, five of them representing Ames, remained In the running for championships at the conclusion of the elimination round in the wree tllng tourney which opened the two day athletic carnival of the western intercollegiate wq-estllng, gymnastic and fencing association, at the I’ni veraity of Minnesota today. Cenaro Vi inn Decision. Detroit. March 20 - FYankleGenaro. New York flyweight, was trio fast for Joe Horns, Detroit bantamweight in a 10 round bout here tonight and the smaller fighter scored a decisive vic tory. although t*>th men wet* on their feet when the bell rang. Cenaro weighed 112 and I.ucas, lit pounds (.rtinil Kitpld*. Mtrrh 11.—Jerk Delanex . Bridgeport Conn, wan too kind hearted to take a knockout against Soldier King local light hear * w eight, here, and after he polled King off t»i« rope* to a fiend ni position m tha fourth found the • eferpa flopped the bout and awarded Delaney e ie Mnhfl knockout. Iiciofr. Colo.. March tl.—Don 1-nng Colorado Spring* featherweight, wx* glx rn i* ahade decision over Frankie Mack «»f Miffaltt S r in f three round bout here .!«• k Kane Chicago lightweight and Mud Hamilton, Denver, fought a hot four i nund ago 13 round*. HlntMli N .1 —C.rorg Ie \%ard. I lira hath won unofficial d* '*'on over g*tl»> ! Friedman. Chicago. II round# 1 My Hardest Battle ax Told l>> EARL SANDE (America’* Premier Jockey) _J TI'RF follower* who flocked to the Saratoga track one August afternoon In 1920 to witness the running of the Merchants and Citi zens Handicap will not forget the finish of the event. It was one of the most exciting nn record—so close that no one except the Judges could tell the winner. In the seven years that I have been riding I have never taken part in a harder struggle. There were a half dozen entries for I lie race, a stake event at a mile and three-sixteenths, lint two horse* stood out above the rest of tin field. One was Commander .1. K. I,. Boss' great 3-year-old stallion, Nlr Barton The other was Onome, also a stallion, owned by Rear Ad miral Cary Grayson. Frankie Keogh was up on Gnome while I rode Nlr Barton. There Is always lots of Interest in the Merchants and Citizens handicap, one of the Saratoga fixtures, and for many years a big feature event. It was heightened in 1920 by the pros pect of a stiff battle between Sir Bar ton and Gnome. Sir Barton had been in top form, winning several important race** con secutively. Gnome hadn't been run so much, this being, if I remember correctly, one of Ida first big com petitions, but he had been showing all sorts of speed and Admiral Gray son and a lot of others fully expect ed him to win. Tlte weights were very much In Gnome's favor, lie 'carried but 120 pounds. Nir Barton, on the other hand, was given the top weight of 133 pounds. Tlie race meant a good deal lo ine. II was my third season of rid ing and my second with Comman der Boss. Already there was some talk of a match race between Sir Barton and the great Man O’ \>ar. Naturally, I wanted to lie in the saddle if the match were arranged. At the start. I put Nir Barton at the head of the field, along the rail. Keogh was content to nurse Gnome two or three lengths behind. We held these relative positions for quitd a while, although, as we neared the finish. Gnome edged a little closer, maneuvering Into position for the final brush. Sir Barton stayed in front until we reached the head of the stretch Then Keogh suddenly used pressure on his mount and completely closed the gap between n» with a fine burst of speed. Nor had he exhausted Gnome's possibilities A second lat er he shoved the latter a head in front of Sir Barton. However, I hadn't taken every thing out of Commander Hoes' entry; either. I let him out a bit more am! began riding him with all I had. That Is—all except the whip. T laid It on once. I think, Just as Gnome started his charge, but there after not again. Between the eighth pole and the sixteenth it was one desperate strug gle. Sir Barton responded with a terrific effort, hut try i< we could we were unable to stiake off the Gray son entry. Beating down the stretch first. Sir Barton would forge nliesil and State Chess Meet Here in April TllK annual Nebraska £tate Che** tournament will be held at the j Omaha Chamber of Commerce on Tuesday and Wednesday, April 7 and 8. It was announced Saturday. The tournament will constat of two divisions, championship division and a minor division, the winner of the first class receiving a silver loving cup in addition to the state title. The runner up of the championship divi sion and the winner of the minor di vision get medals. The tournament commences at 9 o'clock on Tuesday. That evening there will be a banquet, foljow'ed by a simultaneous exhibition and rapid fire play. The entrance fee is >1. “Rabbit” Maranville Back in Fold; Has Ankle in Crate V j then Gnome. The fact is, tlie lend < -hanged with every stride. Frankie Keogh was using the same laities ns I employed—that is. not draw ing his whip. I was hand riding for all I was worth. The stands were in an uproar. Tile rest of the field was out of it and all attention was centered on tile two horse*. We were making genuine speed, so that, coupled with Hie uncertainly over the re sult, was speculation as to the time we were making. For a space (inoine held the lead liy a head. .Kicking and pushing all I knew how, I was unable lo make tip Hint lead until the last 20 yards. Then Sir Itarton responded to the call with one final flash. I thought it had In-ought us the vic tory, hut I wasn’t certain until Hie official announcement. It turned out that Gnome had been beaten by the hare margin of a nose. We surely had been hurrying some. When the time was hung tip we found that we had equalled the track refold for a mile and three sixteenths with a mark of 1:55 3-5. The match between Sir Barton and Man O' War was pulled off In the following October, but, unluckily for me, I didn't ride Sir Barton. I was to have done so. but, at the last min ute, Frankie Keogh was substituted for me. I immediately' resigned my place wit it the Boss stables. Numbers of offers came to me, among them one front San Hildreth. I decided to join him and this led to my connection with Mr. Harry Sinclair when th« latter took over the Hildreth stable, a connection that has given me the opportunity to ride in a long success sion of Important turf events. (Copyright, 1925.) Huskers to Enter Kansas Relays I.awrcnoe, Kan.. March 21—All universities, colleges, military acade mice anil high schools who sent first place learns to the Kansas relays last year will he back this season to defend their titles at the third an nual holding of the Kansas games at Memorial stadium here April IS. Winder* In the university class re lays were Nebraska in the half mile. Iowa In the mile, Northwest ern In the two-mile, Oregon Aggies in the four mile and Texas In ths metl ley. All will tie represented with strong teams In the events won snd also In several other relays. Occidental college of lais Angeles winner of all four college class re lays and also of the quarter mile re bjy In the university class, also will he back this year, although gradua tion of several stars will probably cut down the number of relays the Occidental men will enter. VI ill Decide Champs of Tech Home Rooms The home room basket ball cham pionship of Tech High school will be decided March 25. at the Tech gym, when Home Room 130, juniors, will meet Home Room 376, aophoniores. The junior home room 1* doped to cop the championship. The junior* recently won the inter city home room basket ball tournament, while the sophomores were put out in the first round after a hard struggle. l.*ast week the two team* met In a practice game. The sophomores won by the score of 16 to 1U. %l>\ F.KTIXKMKM . I US VNtiFI.F.S, t'al,, Mai« li il. —"Rabbit" Maranxllle i* hnik In the filial. liite Friday evening the “Rab bit." xxitli Ilia ankle rrated but hi* «plrit a* e ffrrveaeent a* ever. «m delivered In the Rita lintel, where the tub* make their headuuartera. Marauvllle will be aent to Cala IIna Ialanri today, where he will re main until the Cuba return tu l.ua tugi'lr* after vlaitlnc Oakland nine da) a brine. Thru Waller will gn nn In Chlragn, there tn await the hniueeuining uf tlie Cuba and the n|ienliiK nf the Natlun.il leacue ara MIVI. Detroit. 'I»tili fl —Ulllt Mitnngrr T> t*« M» .Ioiiap m n il Hunry out of I h* till* ft I • ' It i t»l t lo t! u» in A of lh«» TlgAlit trailing r«nwoii at 4njni«tfl Cm x a s I a r «1 r y ih* Hanguls nrr* rI»Ia to tskA t h** TorontoIMub of t he IrtlArn.iMtmil Iru«ua Into tainp only iix ■ «!.••# of ; in s KI-MOIDS -for INDIGESTION Instant Relief! nmde tv scorr a sowre makers or SCOTT'S EMULSION Creighton Prep Prepares for Bijr Track Season r ( oaeli Drennan to Make De termined Effort to Land City, State Meet—Plenty of Material. R E T G II T O N Prep will make a determined bid for city and state track honors this season. This is the opin ion of ('oath Knute Drennan, who has had hls flock of Junior Blue jay* working out nightly on the gymnasium oval and declares them to lie the cream of any ever produced at Prep. "A dual meet with South High, the Council Muffs relays, the city mer and the possibility of entering the state meet, has brought the best in the school out for track,'’ Drennan declared. Drennan has three dash men of more than ordinary ability in Captain Powers. Halplne and Jergen. Powers has been making exceptionally good [ire «ea»on time on the indoor track in the century and 220, while Halplne and Jergen look good In the 100-yard sprint. Yeager has been clicking off the 440 in fast time, while Freeman and O'Burn seem to be the class of the milers. Olds In the high Jump and pole vault, and Canlglla in the weights should score points for the Bluejays. A date has not been set for the Creighton-South meet, hut it will probably precede the Council Bluffs relays, May 2. GIRLS PERFORM IN TANK CONTEST Miss M. Richards, 1502 South Twenty-ninth street, carried off first honors in the girls' swimming con test held under the auspices of Odiva at the Orpheum theater last night. -Miss Richards came nearest to per forming the stunts of the diving queen and was awarded a bathing suit for her efforts. Miss Ruth Beardsley. 103 South | Fiftieth avenue was awarded second prize. Others to compete were Louise Rosenthal, 4312 Dodge street, and Doris Wbltbeck, 2310 South Twenty fourth street. Fvank Underwood. Forty second and Dewey, a 12-year old lad. was given hearty applause for his exhibitions in the tank. Odiva yesterday afternoon gave an exhibition of fancy swimming and diving in the Nicholas Senn hospital pool. The exhibition was largely at tended by nurses. Godehall Wed*. I.oe Angeles. March 21.—Harold jGodshall. national Junior tennl* charn I plon in 1920 and present city cham j plon here, yesterday married 'Helen Hookway of Pasadena, a grad uate of the University of California. « i ' « _ a Al)> KRTISKMENT. IN 1870 Photo by Sorony. A famous Doctor Why He Succeeded From hard work on the farm to the study of medicine in Phila delphia, Pa., and Cincinnati. Ohio where he graduated in 1S62. then to a country practice were the stages thru which Pr. Ray Y. Tierce passed. He was never idle a moment. In his youth, after a hard da\'s work it was his delight to tramp and hunt in the woods as well as trap. He was a keen student of Nature, and he knew the roots, herbs and medi cinal plants that grew in the woods. In his younger days he practiced medicine over a large district. It was then the new oil fields near Titusville and Hydetown. Pa. Riding, driving, sometimes all night in the woods, he visted his patients over a large district. Then he determined to put up some of his favorite prescript iotia in ready-to-use form in order to reach a larger number of families in the United States. He thus early moved to Buffalo, X. Y., and established the World's Dispensary where he put up Dr. Pierce's Golden Jdedicftl Dis covery for the blood as well as the Favorite Prescription for women, carefully preparing them from roots, barks and herbs and placed them with druggists all over the United State During the las! sixty years, or for over half a century-. Dr. Pierre's Discovery, for the blood, has been sold in larger quamties by druggists all over the United States than any other medicine. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dieeovery is a tonic in its effects on the stomach and digestive aparatus: an alterative in ita action on the blood, liver and skin. It increase* the appetite, stimulates the digestion, en riches the blood, clears the skin of eruptions and blemishes, and makes both men and women feel as they did when they were young and car* free. \*k i our nearest drugg *t for Dr Pierce's fam-ly medh ines, in tablet or liquid form, or send 10c for trial pkg table's to Dr Pierce. You can obtain Dr Pierce's t omnton Sense Medical Adviser, a book of 1.00S pages bound m cloth, by sending 11.00 to Dr Fierce's lmalid*' Hotel in Buffalo, X. Y,