Atherstone Defeats Field of 12 Thorougbreds to Win Coffroth Handicap Outsider Lopes in at Long Price in Feature Race Rj I uii prim I Seftlrp. I \ -II ANA Rare Track. Mexico, Marcli 2!*.— Before a wildly clieer lug crowd of moi'c than 20.000 racing cn Uiusiasts at Tia Juana Ibis afternoon. \thcr tnue, racing in tlie col or* of Mrs. Victor Vi vnuiloii of New York anil Buffalo, led tlie Coffronih Handicap field throughout anil just lasted to beat the fast closing General Thatcher. Spin and Span also was clesing fast on tlie inside. The race was run in a blinding rainstorm and San Diego’s own can didate, Cherry Tree, struck the inside fence on tlie first turn anil was thrown Into the center field. His rider was blinded by the rain nnd splashing mud. I.eads Throughout. Atherstone outraced his field nil the way. maintaining a slight lend throughout. He was tiring fast al Ihe finish nnd would have been beat in in anohter stride. Turning into the stretch Jockey Wakoff brought Atherstone,a bit wide ami carried General Thatcher with him and humped the Nevada stock farm horse in the run through the stretch. \\ hen Atherstone nnd General Thatcher bore out. Klstou cut ncross tlie rnil witli Splc 'and Span and found himself In He lit quarters in file final drive. Both lie anil Barnes, who rode General Thatcher, regis tered protest against Hie winner, but after deliberating several moments nnd conferring with Patrol Judge Hnlyinau, the stewards let flic num bers stand and dropped the official sign. Distinct disappointments of tlie rare were Chilhowee and Sunspero. The former was beaten off from the l>e glnnlng. He apparently could not untrack himself and dropped back steadily. Sunspero was outrun at all stages. Phulsa, the French bred stallion, made a good showing. The net value to the winner was *56.425. Jockey Wakoff, in addition to his fee from Mrs. Vivaudou. re ceived a house and lot In San Diego from the Tia Juana Jockey club. A solid silver drinking bucket was the club's gift to Atherstone himself. Frigerio Breaks Walking Record New York, March 28.—Ugo Fri Berio of Italy, Olympic walking cham pion, defeated Willie Plant, Ameri ca's best walker In a special 10,000 meter race, the feature event at the Morningsfde A. C. games In the 22(1 Regiment Armory tonight. Plant quit the competition in the 38th lap, more than a half lap behind his Italian opponent when it was evident he could not overtake him in the 11 remaining laps. . In winning the event Frigerio shat tered the world's .Indoor record for the 10,000 meters. His time wae 44:38, one minute flnd 12 4 5 seconds better than his own former record of 4.V50 4-."> made February 17 last. This time Is also 48 2-5 seconds bet ter than the present world's outdoor record for the distance made by Ras mussen. in Denmark, August 18, 1913. This record, however, will not dislodge the outdoor mark. Strihling-Tunnev Bout Proposed *, AN FRANCISCO, March ?9.— Young Stribling, the Georgia school boy boxer, lias been prom ised a match in San Francisco with Ciene Tunney, (lie American light heavyweight eliaiiiploii, April IK, as the result of Strihling's 10-round de rision here yesterday over Tommy lamghran of Philadelphia. The pro moters say tlie StriWIiig-Tlinney bout will Involve the title. Stribling got the call over Eough ran by forcing the fighting through out. At the end of the mill, neither boxer appeared damaged but later Houghran was taken to the emer gency hospital, where he was tailed for a broken rib. The card was held out doors, In the ball park, and at tracted a crowd of 29,000, who paid about 840,000. It is planned for Stribling and Tunney to, meet In the same arena. OMAHA DOG WINS AT DENVER SHOW Two Herman police rings from the ■Cherrycroft farm kennels of Omaha copped flrat place prize ribbons at. the Denver Kennel club show Inst week. Frowalt von Obtrltrlng, better known as plain "Cedar," won Hist place In the limit and reserve class, while Alma von Hobfen won first ribbon In the limit class for bitches. Both police dogs, the property of John W, Welch, the restaurant man, have been entered In the Dee Moines Kennel club show, which will ,be held In Des Moines next week. CASTLE “COLTS” WIN I4-TO-12 GAME The Cattle hotel "Colts" trimmed the Panstorlum Dry Cleaners, 14 to 12, In the first baseball game of the season for both nines at Elmwood park Sunday. Batteries were Fltzpatrock, Hurst end Frechlm for the hotel team, and Hally and Brown for the loeere. “(roll" 4 ? \ iii Train W in*. Annapolis, Md , Ma8rh 28 -The An n:ipolls midshipman, holdsre of the eastern gymnastic championship for several years, easily defeated Univer sity of Chicago, western title holders, today, 38 to 12. Thi» visitors were hopelessly oulclapsjfr - 1 ■■■ .. ■ — .. ■ '■ . —- ' Indoor Sports lW ". 1 ^_ ON - LOO*. DrAt Th W Pin*. One - I SnT TV at- 7.01 TDO SinE^=T M O+^CUt-M VN'TV* THAT' 0M> Conk 6TLo' f Otrocori 5fJoftri' Vs/A rcwi aj Cr TVft approach of- ypf2/AJo AS'WO'J .} Dv/V/O !W A* 5TnA-e~ wiA/ppy/, Lloyd Hahn Wins 1,500 Meter Special Rice Field, Houston, Tex., March 28.—The University of Illinois won the feature event of the southwest re lays staged on Rice field here this afternoon, when they nosed out Mus sourl university sprinters in the two mile relay, collegiate division, after much spirited cotnpetltlon. Misaourl had maintained the lead to within a few yards of the finish. Time: 8 min utes, 8 8-10 seconds. I-loyd Hahn, Falla City youth, run ning under the colors of the Boston Athletic club, won the 1,500 meter special. Joie Ray, Illinois A. C., was entered In this event but was forced to withdraw after running half a lap because of an Injured tendon received at the Texas university games Fri day. Jackson Scholz, New York A. C., finished ahead In the 100-yard special. Though some very creditable time and distance marked the meet, no recognized records were broken. Duncan, Lakorna "Pro.’" Arrives JAMES DUNCAN, golf professional at the I-akoma Country club, st rived in Omaha Saturday to take up Ills new position. Duncan came from the Mldwlck club, Alham bra, Cal., where he served as pro fessional. Janies J. Fitzgerald, members of the board of directors of lakorna Country club, announced last night that Lakorna will give a dinner In hono'r of the club's new professional at the Elks’ club, Tuesday evening, April 7. Golf professionals of Omaha and out-state clubs will be Invited. | WILSON’S SINGLE WINS FOR GIANTS By I nlvrrul Hervlrr. Tampa, Fla., March 28.—A rip roaring triple to center by Hack Wil son, In the ninth when the score was tied enabled the Giants to defeat the world champion Senators here today by a score of 5 to 3. Wilson's powerful whack drove In Travis Jackson, who had singled and Frank Snyder’s single through short tallied Wilson. The spring world series now stands three games to one in favor of the MoOraw men. Creighton Freshmen Capers Awarded Sweaters and Letters Seven members of the 1923 Creigli ton university freshman basket hall squad have been awarded sweaters and numerals by FreehmanNCoach Lloyd McGahan. They are: Hugh Fogarty, Paul Mitchell, Francis Coffey, Johnny May. Ian, George Have, Gordon Diesing and William Keenan. State Crihhage Tourney Scheduled at Ashland The Ashland Crlbbag# club will sponsor the 1925 annual state crib bags tournament, to be held at Ash land Wednesday, April 8. Play will begin at 10 a. m. Several prizes will he swarded, the first being a silver loving cup. Eli tries should bo mailed to Jesse Owen, Ashland, Neb. ----V Loughran in Hospital With Injured Rib SAN FRANCISCO, March 28.— It was learned at the Central emergenry hospital here to night that Tommy Lnughritn, Philadelphia light-heavyweight, who loet a 10-round decision In Young Strlhllug of Georgia, In Rian Francisco Recreation park this afternoon, os* taken to the hospital after the fight for treat ment of s fractured rib. I’ll)si rlans found that the -Philadelph ian's seventh rib on his left side was frarturrd. After receiving treatment l.onghran nns able to leave tho hospital TEAM EVENTS. F. H. Ifiinponff*. Einroln. Neb. F m IflUson ..... 191 119 : ' I Henry Heal .IS'. 1 * t 146-519 f K S herdsman ....16$ 153 117— 4! 8 6’. Scantier .170 17$ 163— o*1? H. Campbell .191 169 14h—* 505 Toll • Tenner'* Pharmacy, Beatrice, Neb. C. P\ 1* .150 190 177 - 507 I*. Grave* .173 146 161—480 IT. Biher .153 1«3 181—517 E. Pelehant .162 154 185— 505 L. Purcell .145 132 154— 431 Tote>* ... 711 809 - * 9441 Pender Banker*. Doe Flaks .145 H2 136— 46 3 V. Sedlazek . ..1 57 170 193— 520 A Pouton .139 1*,4 HO— 443 G. G Griffin . 1 53 164 13«— 457 J. Wfllmsr . 202 133 177— 51 2 Total* .798 813 784—2395 Unroln Alley*. C. Bush . 193 154 18 4— 536 R. Vlerew .16$ 170 156— 492 V. Dinwiddle . 1 30 221 1 48 - 499 C. Jdebaoch . 1M 159 1$7— 610 H. Thoreon . 154 198 1 22— 47 4 Total*.. 83 902 777—2511 Beatrice, Neb. T. Parker .15*» 1 57 173— 480 W. Mu Ira y . 1 72 1 4 4 1 72— 488 Shu f fer . 1 49 1 54 1 49— 452 R. Browns .135 172 192— 49» .1. Schelck .153 177 193— 528 Totals. 759 804 184—2,447 Einroln C.h* anil Electric < 0. C. Franklin .18$ 190 1*6—542 P. Eeedoiu .133 HI 94—450 H. • hawin .22* 1«« 124— 492 G Peeler. 124 134 150 ■ 4"8 W. Flie*er.151 14 4 H< 441 Total*. 324 739 69c .>253 T.lttla Mint Cuts. IV. Duncan .164 1"* 1*4— 6ft4 .1. Klsalar .174 161 190— 519 K. Rum hold . 17* 13’ 1 37— 405 .1. Simmons .....149 1 44 1 44-— 469 T. Waugh .110 139 1ST— 431 Totals.747 739 932—3319 Flaming's Jewels. Lincoln. r French . 161 198 161— 301 II. B McCabe . 1 45 161 144— 610 K. Fish . 19.3 149 184— 536 B Koch .....161 164 169 — 493 .9. Dye . 734 137 156— 577 Totals .4. 917 616 6nj — 3666 Slate Oil fo.. Lincoln. L. .T. Vl«ck.MS 1 99 164— 611 B. N Amspoker ....158 160 143— 481 i: i arisen. 131 198 301— 610 B Klnlev.M4 1 93 1 37— «|C R. James . 176 2*1 164— 647 Total# .754 9J7 331—2824 Northwestern Roofing Co.. Lincoln. r. Jaksbnwskl .U6 196 1 47— 447 tl. Williams . 1 47 703 174 - 4s! P Asscnmacher ....179 1 17 122— 40.H F Helm . 154 170 170— 494 W. P. Johnson . 231 191 161— 603 Totals . 792 906 U4—2466 Keg Club. Columbus. Neb. F Justus . .1 05 164 1 67— 420 Mean . 207 1 62 121— 490 I Dolli.a . 121 173 1 51— 468 li llroffholt 142 161 111— 605 K. C. Kavaliaugh .. 169 136 157— 442 llcinpstcr Mill Mil. Co.. Bfslrire, Neb H 8‘thlarhter 1 77 1 83 1 36— 498 II K Hansen 1 44 1 24 174— 444 W. M Penny . .... 216 119 167—495 K. I' Olbson . . . 1 47 1 69 1 78— 494 I', l*. ... ...176 1 47 1 42— 445 Totals . 85!> 744 745— 27.98 Stanford W ins Dual Track Meet Stanford University, Cal.. March 2s — Before one of the greatest crowds ever assembled in the Stanford stad ium for a track meet, Stanford uni versify late this afternoon decisively defeated the University of Southern California by a score of 71 12 to 7.9 1-2 in the llth annual field and track contest between the two universities. From the beginning of the meet Stanford took the lead and piled point after point ahead of the Trojans. At no time was the Cardinal leml in dan ger. The feature of the afternoon was tlie meeting between ‘'Bud'* Ilouser, Trojan Olympic world's champion shot-putter, and “Tiny" Hartranft, famous Stanford athlete in this event. It took three heaves on the part of Hartranft before the Cardinal star could ixtat Houser’s distance, llnrt ranft's final throw went 49 feet, 8 1-2 inches, giving hint first place. Tn spite of a track heavy from last night’s fain remarkably fast, time was recorded in ls>th the tpwrter and half mile events, both of which were won by Stanford. Stanford won nine first places against Nie Trojans’ seven. ELDRIDGE MAKES NEW SPEED RECORD Paris, March 29.—What ere de elated to be new records for fiv e miles and for five and 10 kilometers (reaper lively 3.11 ,and (!.2I miles) were made on Hi" Montlhery speedway today bv the Slngll'h automobile driv er, rKI drldVe. Kldrtdge drove (lie five kilometers In 1:26 67 100, t lie five miles in 2:20 40-100, and the 10 kilometers In 2:.74 46 100. All the times exceed an average of 128 miles an liotir. Dodgers Defeat Yankees. Jacksonville, Fla., March 2V- On the cold eat day the traveler* In Flor ida have experienced thin uprlnff, the Hrooklyn team today defeated the Yankee* by n iror* 4 to 3. It Wn* the Yanks' third defeat of the wcrb'W. ■fpkseba.ll Dope M«r Or lean*. March 29 It, H. K Ftnitan < At till New nr lean a |H A » • * • Manat leu I.my and llevlttf. Alukti, \*nra. \\ hltaker ami Pmv|e, Lamm m ..ii • g.. #r) Ma March !• IJ •1 1 New Yv-rk (At t 4 • Mi on it Ijn i.Vl t I1 fiftMeite* I'enno. .t, .Inn** ami Mr*h*nf. I Inf frnnn KhrhardL Mt#ene A«li\%*rtx. William* and Meheny Met, umnfli r<"» . Mat* h CP l! If L i.,. . , i " i 4 7 1 MeatjiTienf iT I » Atnne Hail#1 44 atari >*nd Wilder Swarta. L* l» Lbarhaid and Halt, •chiotja* Two Gunners Are Tied for Honors 0 McDonald and Falcott tied for hon ors In the Omaha Gun cluh practice shoot held at the Ak Bar Ben field Sunday afternoon. Both broke 35 out of a possible 100 birds. Ken Beegle was third with 9S tar gets, and Hayes, fourth, with 31. Miss Coughlin, big game shooter and holder of numerous trap records, formerly of Columbus. N. D., who li.-is moved to Omaha, appeared »t the traps Sunday. She cracked 35 out of a possible 50 rocks. The scores: McDonald. S'.ilOO; Falcott, #Jsl(U): B» ale y)*100: Hums. Hili'O. Rsssn. stsieu: Hoffman, action, A Cord. Jr. Uiltto; I'm Islenmn. ftisltfO; Hwprlii*«r. H«xll)n. II i-i.r.lu. 70x100; J Damon, l.'xlOO; Clark, 7u«10u. NURMI EASILY WINS MILE RACE Pittsburgh, March IV—Paavo Nurmi, the flying Hinn. easily won Ills ono mile race here tonight on an In door track at the 107th field artillery armory. His time was 4:35 2-5, many seconds slower ttmn the record for the distance. James Connolly, Washing ion, D. C., was second and Verne H. Booth, Ml 11 rose A. A.. New Tork, third. 0 _ ❖Do You* KnowThat TWENTY KOI'11 members of the Saturday Evening Social club, have taken up the deadly game of golf. Just think of It! The Saturday Evening Social club members, at a recent meeting In Ed die Wlrthsafter’s "smoke house" In the Peter's Trust building, decided to enter all banrehes of athletics. In eluding horseshoe pitching, baseball and tlddlewlnks. The members also have decided to organize a biking club for the benefit of those who do not engage In go!* or other forms of outdoor li^'or. Bank tellers, cigar peddlers, en gravers and lawyers belong to the newly organized cluh. Here's the list. Bend It and weep: Joe M. I»velV. \V. E. I/Ovely,. George Frederick eon. \V F T.ovely. W Klnyoun, '5 Ben dull. Ernest Scherer. Kenneth Spen i er, Krneet Schrether, l.eo Dali , lames Innileann, Arthur l.evj Jo i spph Feller. \V. E Nolan. Claire Mill i .1,111 John t> t elsei si . John D. Velser, li Martin Eol. Harrv Ellis. Warren Ollhert, Edwin H. Haw ten stein. William Jamieson Wallet Will tool »nd Hdv*id \\U UuiaXic*, Ramsay Fifth in A.A.U. Tank Event —_ AN'SAS CITY, Mo.. March 28.— n. Ramsey of the Omaha Y. M. C. A. failed to place In the 130 yard backstroke swim of ^he annua! western A. A. U. meet held In the Kansas City Athletic club pool here tonight. He finished fifth In a field of seven starters In an event which found si* of the contestants closely grouped at the finish. The event was won dj W. Chafee of the Detroit A. C. Three new records were established, one by Ed Helbing of Washington university, St. Louis. In the 220 yard free style swim, and the other by Charles F. Stephens of St. Louis In the 100-yard free style. The Wash Ington university relay team broke the old mark held by the Omaha Athletic club In the 220 yard event by making the unusual time of 1:49 2-10. The Omaha team's record was 1:53. Hidi School Relay Dates Announced Lincoln, March 28.—Rules and an nouncements for the annual home course relay championships, to be held here April 1 to 15, and the an nual,numeral roll, have been sent to all Nebraska high schools by the ex tension division of the University of Nebraska. Roth of these events aie under the supervision of the univer sity athletic department. There will l>e four relays: 440 yard. 850-ysrd, mile and two mile. 'the winning team will lie sent to the Drake relays at Dex Moines. la April 24 and 25. with expenses paid by E. H. Long of Lincoln. The rulea for the numeral competi tion have been revised and clarified. In this competition, the high school athlete who can enrn 24 points In Varied track events will he awarded a numeral to wear on his track suit. This Is the third year that the numeral plan lias been used. SWIMMING MARVEL WILL ENTER MEET Palo Alto, Cal.. March 29.—Ernest Hrndsten, swimming coach at Stan ford university and a member of the A. A. U. committee, announced to day he had received positive nastir ones that Johnny Weissmuller, the aquatic marvel of the Illinois Athletl club, would enter certain events at the national championships to be held In Han FYanclseo beginning April 23. Weissmuller ha* notified Brad si en that he will he able to enter the 50 and 100-yard dashes and two re lay races, the 200 and 400. It Is doubtful, the Stanford coach waa in formed, whether the Chicago worlds record holder will enter any more events. Ms probably will not play water polo. Concern had been expressed over Weissmuller's health and It was mu known whether he would go to Sail Francisco, lie will conserve hie strength by staying out of (he lotigei races NEW RECORDS IN SWIM MEET Kansas city. Mo, March 28 Three new records In (he Western Amateur Athletic association were established tonight ivl the Kansas City A C. The Kansas city Athletic club won first place with 32 points. The svvlin liters of the l Diversity of Washing ton. St. Louis, were second with 2t« C. F. Stephens of st. Louie, who en lered unattached, finished In third place with in points. He also was In dividual high point man. The Uni versify of Kansas waa fourth with two polnta. r---—k Ma\ Repeal Roxinp Rill in Minnesota \_✓! St Paul. Minn , Mwrrh The • nmmlTTe* on RcneiM legislation »n ih# senate tents ,\ rfn'omm#m1#d for a hill whlrh Mould repeal thr Mir creating The s.tsie Athletic coni mtvAinn. under ehteh boxintf 4* con 4uci«d la Mlnnggui*. I Eddie Kane Expects to Arrange for Gibbons With Tunney or \\ ills 11 A (i O, March ■Jit.—hdilie Kane, manager of Tom in.v (ribbons, left tonight for New Dirk to eloae a match with either ttelle T 11 n II e y, light heavyweight champion, or witli Harry Wills, ne gro challenger for Jack , Dempsey’s h e a v y weight crown, tile match to be decided jn New York within the next two months. I nless something unexpect ed should IuiiUm-ii Kane expect* to sign for the contest not later than Tuesday. The manager of the St. Paul heavy weight was accompanied by Jimmy lie Forest, match maker for the Polo A. New York, who is bidding for a matrft between Oibbons and Tun ney. lie Forest spent two days In St. Paul conferring with BUly Gib son. manager of Tunney, and also with Gihlnms. JC Gibbons elects to box Tunney. the contest -will V»e decided nt the I’olo grounds, New York, June 12. If lie chooses to meet Wilis the bout will feature tbe milk fund program to be decided in the Yankee stadium on May 2S. Kane said be had prom ised the milk fund promoters first call on Gibbons' services and If they can Ret Wills to sign articles, the match will be closed also. Kane said lie has the terms that both clubs had offered him, which means that he lias accepted the per centage of 30 per cent for Gibbons to meet Tunney. It is not known, however, wliat terms were offered him to box Wills. Before IJe Forest left for the east he had obtained Gibson's signature to a set of articles binding Tunney to box Gibbons. / Tunney will receive 25 per cent of the gate, which He Forest expects will be between ?400, 000 and $500,000. National League Publicity Bureau Seeks Status of Amateur Ball Here OIIN' IjK.W ISON, secretary of ^ the Amateur Baseball associa tion, Is In receipt of a query from Cullen Cain of the Service Bureau of the National league concerning the interest shown in amateur base ball In the city of Omaha. In regards to the above mentioned questionnaire, Dennison had the fol lowing statement to rnalte: "Although the Omaha Amateur Baseball associa tion enjoyed its liest year last season, Interest this season from tTie player end of the game Is decreasing. "Last year the teams flocked in to obtain franchisee; this season it was necessary for me to make several personal visits to some of the mer -— chants who back teams In order to obtain teams to fill the leagues. "Part of the Interest Is probably due to growth of sports of all sorts which has a tendency to pull players away from the national pastime, itespite the fact that the players aie lacking Interest the number of fang is growing yearly.” (I-ast season 800,000 persons witnessed amateur ball games.) Itennlson went on further and said: “Baseball is a skillful game, which not everyone can play. Some of the sports which tend to divert the youth from base!>all require no skill at all and most everyone can tase part.” -- Amateur League Schedules __> C. \TE MTV KCHKDl’LE. April 29. May 24. June 29. Kant Sid# Athletic club-Twenty-fourth and Amea Merchants Champion Spark Plug* South Omaha Junior*. Christ Child Centera-Sunblad Insurance. April 26. May 31, July *. East Side Athletic club-Champlons Spark Plug* Twenty-f*'ur * 1: and Amea Merchants Chrlst Child 'enter*. South Omaha Junior* Sunblad Insur ance. May 3. June 7. July It. Sunblad Insurance-Champion Spark Plugs. Twenty-fourth and Ames Merchants South Omaha Junior*. Christ Ch^d Center-East Side Ath letic club. May 10. June 14. July 19. Sunb!;. Twenty-fourth Street Merchants Base ball Headquartere. May 2. Jnne 7. July 12. Baaeba’! Headquartert-Kalmaa Inaur-j anc* Agency. Paxton Blll;ard*-Twrent>-fourth free!, Merchant* Amer -an Business College-Afhrlgbt Merchant*. May 10. June 14. July 19. Pa*eba’’ Headquarter* Paxton Billiard* Kalman Insurance-American Business College Twenty-fourth Merchant# Albright Mer chant*. May 17. June 31. July 26. Albright Merchants-Paxton Billiard*. Kalman Insuran-e-Tw enty-fourth Street Merchant*. Ame'- .-an Bu*!r*es College Baseball Headquarter* V. M. C. A.. (iRF.ATfcK OMAHA. \pril 16. May 32. June 37. Overland Tlr**-Guarant*e Fund. Harding Pream-Otnaha National. Pudahy Packing L*. P. Yre sht Ac counts Guarartee Fund-Omal.a National. May 2. June 6. July 11. Harding Cream-Pudah> P«*'k|rg Overland Tire-Omaha National. l\ r. Fre!gh* Account* Guarantee Fund May 9. June 12. July 16. Guarantee Fund Harding ''ream. P. P F-eight Acrounts-Ovei land Tire. Omaha National-Puriahy Packing. May 16. June 30. Jaly 32. Omahs Xat:<-nal-l P Freight Accounts. Guarantee Fund-Pudahv Packing. Ovorlar i T re Ha lms Cream. 1\PI ATRIA I.. \|»ril 16. May 32. June 27. Ba#*er Ice Ma« h ne Atamlto Dairy F—*r National Bar . Nebraska Tower. Tf e Din aha Print’’ s %prll 32, Msv 26. July 4. F’rst Natl-mal-Alarm to Dairy or -»ha Print.ng Rai.^r 1 e Ms hint. Police-Nebraska Power. May 2. June 6. July 11. Alamito Da ry Omaha Printing Nebraska Power Baker ]c# Machine. roiire-Firsr National. Msv 9. June 12, July 16. Nebraska Power Alamito Dairy. Fire National Omaha Printing Bauer Ice MachineT «-e May 16. June 36. July 22. Nebraeka P-wer Omaha Printing Alamito Da try-Pol tee Baker lrw Mm hme First National. f&tibkdSjx%ts\ REPORTS from the Spring train ing camp of tlie Omaha Buffa oes. champions of the Western league la#*t season, are not very en couraging. 'TIs true that the scores of exhibition games mean little, but at the same time the pre-season con tests reflect somewhat on the strength < f th<*tearns competing. The Omaha club ha* neon h.ixing trouble with pitching in its exhibi tion contests and the support gfxen the hinders hasn't been an.x thing to boa«t of. This may all come out in the wash, so to speak. We hope so. Omaha had n good Kali club last year, but didn’t draw any too well at the Fifteenth and Vinton street Kail pa^k. Tlie Buffaloes ployed before rood crowds in each park except their own backyard. With a good club and small attendance in 1324, one wonders xvlmt will happen if the 1325 Buffaloes turn out to bo a second division I'Mtn, ITH Pitcher Marry l.ee meeting the team, probably In Houston, next week, and with a third baseman due to Join the Buffaloes before the league so sons opens, Burch writes that h»> will present n com plete lineup when time comes for the 1‘Hrrler to spring. Omaha fails will be Vlad to read of 11 *i»*> l.ee going to join the Buf faloes. Manx was one of the lost pitchers in the league last year., lie is a Houlhpaxx. and a popular one at that. Ice. now in lo* \itgrle*. received permission to delay reporting until April I. and has never, says Harney in Ills letter, been considered a hold out. Tlie writer has luen under the Impression that Ice xxa* a holdout. “thief" Robinson, outfielder, xcx« termed a holdout I lie **( Met" fin nll> came (n term* Wild Ilia lie got an Increase In salary x%r don’t know "Hill" Baiiex, leading pitcher of the Western last year In strikeouts, is not the Ha ilex of 1324. "Bill" was i.etti death a doer Ian xxiuter, lit suffered front heart trouble. Bailey is well along life's narrow path and It I* hard for age to overcome Illness such n» ol' "BUI" suffered. Hurch counted on Hatley winning *0 ball games. Here's hoping Barney count ed right. In his Icier to the writer. Hurch says th it Bailey is his venerable self in.l Is liegging for a . hance in work a few Innings. "BUI" Is being kept under wraps until he completely re gains his strength THE Omaha club has Frank Os born In th# outfield. Fans re member this Osborn person at one of the best little hitlers who ever! Hotted down the baseball paths at: league park Frank hits ihe ball and hll# ti hard. He Is ihe property \ of the Buffaloes and Is expected to! produre many runs this year. I .ee King, new tanner and an out tlelder, together with l{ntiiiisnn and i <*'horn will complete the outfield. King played well in ihe south with Minn opt *H ■ We will soon lie able to tell what King can do hi West orn company . The pitching department is worrying tlie Buitalo pilots. Willi Koupal and Joe Hailey- gone, and I ee and llailey not in (lie fold, the hurling staff Is crippled. Burch lias several newcomers. Stone seems to lie the best of the lot. The staff ! needs strengthening. Barney haa several new faces lo ■>ho v Omaha fans, but whether the newcomers can produce the ol' punch that the 1 t*C4 club churned out at critical times remains to be seen. W> doubt tf the’ can. In less there Is i a home run hitter among the lot. the 1M4 Omaha dub will be minus psrt of the punch that Nick Oullop de llvered, - ■ ■ —.. "Kill sl#*ic*. former Otw \ 4 itch I I weight who d##*rt#d t h# rlrc j to nwrk «>n tb# rultnctari rtturiuM \<\ th# h#mp#n #tr*nd* and stand# i##dy to in##t any 111$ poum1#r Th#| 'KM" would Ilk# lo m#*t 'Battling SUayes. ] Texas Leaguers Score 12 Runs in Seventh Innimr u Harris, Former Shreveport Hurler. Touched for Niue Safeties; Leiialiau Also Hit Hard. E A 1 M U N T. Tex., March 28. — Ham shackle baseball from start to fin ish today made a few brilliant plays stand out while the K x porters were taking another from the Buffa loes, 17-8. Twelve runs in tlie seventh Inning by the home team put the finishing touch on a game played under lovvr skies and in smoke-laden atmospheres which was whipping in from oft t' e gulf with a chill that sent fans hov ering into sheltered corners of the stand and prevented much pitching. Sad Harvey Harris, once in the Texas league with Shreveport, vvus no more effective today than when he flippy Nv ’em up for thl Cellarltes last yea and he was punched for nine safeties, netting five runs, hut many mot* were cut down by four double pla. s during his tenure of the cockpit. Big I,enalian, who is carried on the payroll as a utility fielder anil pinch pitcher, probably thinks lie will go back to first basing, for lie surely couldn’t pitch today. He put rgnners aboard, then forced them with complimentary tickets during the first of the seventh, and never did get Hie side out. Then Smith rame bark again today. He found eight runs already home, two out and the liases filled. Kinnear, a local collegian, hit the first pitch into left field for three sacks and the parade continued. The Buffaloes were assisted to a. run in the first inning through home lax baseball. Monroe walked and moved to second when O'Ned shot a single Into short center. Robinson sacrificed and was safe when Osborne dropped a throw. Both runners ad vanced, Monroe scored and O'Neil went to third on a passed ball. I.each s fine throw from center helped a lot when O’N'ell tried to score after King's hard poke. It was a double play. Another in the third put the visitors well ahead and they continued double play tactics vicious ly as the strands groaned. But in the last of the thigpl, L*aeh found two aboard and lined a long homer ever the center palings. The final game of the series will be played Supday. TOWNSENDS PLAY 0. A. C. TUESDAY The Townsends and the Omaha Athletic dub cagers will play off the tie now existing between them la the X'- M. C. A. Commercial league at the *‘Y" Tuesday. Match 11. at S. It will be the final scheduled con test of the year for the Y. M. C. A. court. The lineups: Townsend*. O. X. C. Saanaon .. f.. . Sc ' .1 Kastman .f. Supem '* Kuhry .c. t-ovsly Waja*nbars . t . ciem-r: Shaemaser . s ...... Cbr:e'.en*. a FINALS REACHED IN GOLF TOURNEY Ptnehurst, X. C.. March -?■—Youth will clash with experience in the finals of the 23 4 Green. lk>u«it e*«n Djnam Tor? I*. Apricot. Kvelxtx Hrowr Enorioltf. YoreS laes;e. Ftrex* >'rtb a:so ran. « i : » <* MX furior*#, |T0#; - 3**-ai -old* Good Hop# 110 iGrlffin* . ST 40 20 1*:^ «»i! l.ad> 101 t He- * 11 II ' *M!n Nantura Hi v Whitting ham* > Time- 113 : . Kon Box xHeraM D . Corbet’. xR f !«•! »n r*xahr« xe: \T T. Per.dergggt l.artr* ! iHv ‘mi* , sCuba. \Mildred Ruth. Olympiad ran, xField. Third rare Fix e and on# ha f fu'« **> *• #?#«' • > *» t* an ! ut x % Grc-far to; 1 M.-H.igh 4 «f * Z ' ' G-Men Red 113 1 >. hae'erj 1 ** * ;a '#•* ilL’»|)tnii< Six ’' iv# l *# i* ] , Cow'***!, I'eg 4 • Ste\ • 'hr ■ A • M e **;.! '(• * I S vear old* and tip i.ad.- *. •> • t«; *f,tt - ix *-x : ' * * H«**e \t ; ( > .. > Mot tenser > !.v| t. » Redact e. 1 1 * 1 Hei g • *i i wti *. 1 « Mr sc Kur 4 Vg*. e. > t'K a • - Fifth vs e M-.e. f#i . S >ear x <1* a up. «latining *' ntua.-n . \t efer*. : » f 0 4 Silent Kin* 11* (Kilts* . ( fit Kdinonxl, *T (4,\'«arxl*» * . s Time; 144 I-i. Mild Heather, l'ux Roy and Bateman also tan Sixth rat# 4 rg f ' gg. c - > ear v Ids a nd up I * * ,!xi I'ron #4 ( XIo #peetO .7 " ' * 40 . * ' Ml.itrd Valentin# 1X •» tfclar; ir#?> ; 4 .4* W ild rake. 113 < H xopg>ri > ( i Time l 01 : ;» K.xatixau Joe 4J . Btt’dle* * *xixi >*eth. aRundatk. *!«•' ran a Coupled. Seventh ra .v The «'.'fTrv'th haw.' r: »v.,e and a nua-le» J yeat x'!U* and up; purae addex*. 41 her atone 10* |HakxxfM.tT 4*1 0*41 Gereral Thatcher in tHarreet U f# S'' • **!' and Span. 104 « K • , j •* 1 ’*•• X t'T 3 3 Faut* fha> Sp• end Fa#le »F*biar .41' .*»# lu-v-- )'%' herrv Tree V’hus • Juwapero a**d CtiUho e-ee * *.x tar aCxxupled KtcMh race 4 * furlcegt c*. ' #ar old 1 and ui- r *e^ Id' 1 4 • Thou** ’x y *# 4 M-'i f" lot*' '4 Hu let r#v>.of. 111 -S haeffer> 4 '0 I » P 'i* * UJ iPirnNU : x x Time 114 I • hu a \ at* set'e#. 4**r of Vxa Rarriilt. Fx. . ,«e Me % *1 - 44 * ’..W it a G. ve.c ht. 1 ?#: te x'» Tew! h - * ’ * :e g • a # .* ; s 1 4 -IS > #« X * | X \*s I* Venn'* • * < x [4 a ’eg k a 'a If# t M * c’l * tf 3 4 x 4\ tilt aid* M ...x * • . * » .w« } «x * 1 4« 4 X * Axe ratlxX-g as-- ss' t-w. ja h,ts.:a >4j .fig ",**»«as^a^e