New York Athletic Commission Reinstates Mickey Walker, Johnny Dundee
Welter Champ
Partly Agrees
to Meet Shade
Mike McTigue, Upon Agree
ment to Meet Named Op
ponent, Restored to
Good Standing.
NEW \OUK. April 7.—Mickey
Walker, world's welterweight
champion, and Johnny Dundee,
retired featherweight champion, who
have been under suspension by the
New York State Athletic commission
tor some time, were reinstated today.
The ban on Walker, who is expected
to meet llarry Greh, middleweight
litle holder, in a charity bout here in
June, was lifted after Walker had
agreed unconditionally to meet Dave
Shade, Pacific Coast welterweight. It
was tlie champion's failure to box
Shade that led to his suspension last
Oetobcr.
Geo P. Flynn, manager of Shade,
told the commission that Shade was
willing to meet Walker for the welter
weight title despite reports to the ef
fect that Shade now was a middle
weight. The commission informed
’managers of the two principals to
seek promoters for the match.
■'Babe'' Herman, Pacific coast
featherweight, who last week filed a
challenge for a match with Steve
i Kid) Sullivan, then world’s Junior
lightweight champion, was officially
Informed that Sullivan had lost his
i title to Mike BMlertno of Bayonne,
j N'. J., and Herman's certified check
J for S2.500 was returned.
Humbert J. Fugazy, Italian pro
■ moter, asked the commission to sane
| tlon a charity boxing match at I lie
• Polo grounds A. C. June 19 for the
• benefit of the Italian hospital fund.
Fhis request was granted. Fugazy
lias been endeavoring to match
Walker with Harry Greh, world's
•Middleweight champion, for a title
match, but Walker's reinstatement is
contingent upon Ills meeting with
Shade.
Mike MeTigue, world's light-heavy
weight champion, also was reinstated
upon his agreement to box anyone the
commission selects within 6ft dajs.
McTigue was suspended October 21,
1924, for his refusal to accept a chal
lenge tiled by Gene Tunney, American
IJght-hcav.vw eight champion.
■ The commission also sanctioned the
piatrli betw een Tom Gibbons, St. Paul
heavyweight, and Gene Tunney,
American light-heavyweight cham
ftlpn. scheduled for the Polo grounds
on the night of June 12.
Midland Will
Enter Teams in
Drake Relays
jjWliKMoNT. April 7.—Though
W h;i lid leaped by the lack of a cin
tier track, Midland collegrp will
pf*r»d two levin* to the Kansas univer
sity relay* at I^awrence and the
Drake relays at Des Moines, Coach
AV. G. Speer announced today.
, fI*he Fremont men will only enter
two events in the Kansas relays, the
jpdle and the half mile relays. At the
l)rake relays in addition to these
teams Speer may enter competition in
the medley relays.
Only four men will be taken to
•Jfansas while probably all of Speer's
Iseven leading trackmen will make
t|he Des Moines trip. The men lacing
considered are Art Chambers, captain
elect of Midland's football team, Hov
erson, Carmody, Tschudy, TVillcrt and
Money.
Midland's old track has been torn
\M> to permit sodding of what will be
the gridiron for the football games
this coming fall. As a result, both
men and coach have been severely
hand leaped.
BRUINS LEAVE
COAST FOR HOME
nr JACK KNOX.
LOS AKGEI.ES, Cal., April fi.—
The Cub* are striding along on
the last lap of their rare with
physical condition like Paavo Nurmi
In one of hi* board floor parties with
dole Bay.
The Golden State Unified I* car
rying a party of 51—not all players—
hut ineluding some wives and babies
and scribes toward Kansas City.
One week from today and the gang
w|ll. he back in Chicago and one week
from tomorrow the big show starts.
At the last jumping on and off
place, J.os Angeles, Secretary John
Seye made his final check. Charley
Root, the promising right handed
pitcher, who seemed destined for *
Mg league berth this year, hut who
Ha<i to be Included In the deal where
by the Cubs acquired a temporary In
t«rest In Jimmy McCauley, was
dropped off nt I,os Angeles, but there
Were plenty to take his place.
"Rabbit” Maranvllle and his family.
Including his crutches, hopped aboard.
He Is as cheerful ss ever.
University of Chicago Ball
Team May Tour Japan
;Ttie University of Chicago baseball
team has a trip to Japan In store for
»*; It university athletic officials ac
obpjt an invitation from Prof. Iso
of Waseda university. The trip
«$Snuld not Interfere with football ns
otjl^ one man, Willie Marks, Is a not
nKl« member of both baseball and
tyojball squads.
l^ine College Swim Trams
' Enter National Meet
■Njrit collegiats swimming learns
have entered the national individual
Kipi championship meet to be held
Jjviiny and Saturday nt Northwestern
ItHlVersliy. In addition to the hosts
•plfles Include the Navy, Princeton,
Columbia, Washington (St. Route),
Chicago, Minnesota, Iowa and Illinois.
(Brenner Defeats Lynrh.
j*ncaster, Pa., April 8.—Ren Bren
Mr, won the Judges' decision over
joe Rvneh, New York, former hen
tamwelght champion, in an eight
fd.und fight tunlghi
t --
: Indoor Sports _Tad)
[‘WE’LL SOUTHPAW’EM TO DEATH/ SAYS CLARK GRIFFITH OF SENATORS
_•___ }
A .M PA, Fla..
•April 7.—The sea
son of 192-1, in the
American ieagut
at least, lias gone
down in history
as “the year of
the southpaw re
rival.’ But take
the word of Clark
Griffith that, as
far a* the world's
champion Wash,
ington cluh is con
wasn’t “nothin' "
compared to what the coming season
will bo.
“Fast season we had Zachary and
Mogrldge, the two best southpaws in
tlie big leagues, in my opinion,” said
Griffith during a practice session of
the champs.
"If Dutch Ruether and Yean Gregg
come through this coming season
we'll southpaw the American league
to death."
Pass that word along to the seven
iolly managers now engaged In build
ing up something in the nature of a
baseball machine that can check the
Senators In their efforts to hold the
American league pennant.
"Zachary, In my opinion, is the
best southpaw in the business to
day," said Griffith.
"He Knows what he is doing
every minute, lie goes at his work
In that manner. He has just as
much control as any righthander.
“Mogridge is a veteran, blit he
still lias his stuff. He should have
just as good a season this year as
he enjoyed la«t.”
Griffith realizes that Ruether Is a
long gamble. H<* would not hav e con
sented to the signing of the former
Brooklyn, Cub and Red leftie had he
not felt that Manager Hafris could
do something with the erratic one.
Vean Gregg, 40-yoar-old veteran
from the Pacific coast, had not st
rived the day the writer watched the
Senators. As we have said before,
however, if he retains much of the
to a good season.
This may or may not mean any
thing. Dutch has been chasing the
elusive baseball rainbow ever since
he broke in with the Cubs, along
about 1917.
But, leaving Ruether out of it, the
Senators seem set to carry out Grif
fith's warning that they will "louth
paw the American league to death."
So start the funeral dirge early,
wiaardry of that left arm of his, In
cluding the wide sweeping curve he
boasted when with Cleveland 10 years
ago. lie will add a few victories to
the Washington list,
Zachary and Mogridge, iietwccn
them, turned in 31 victories for the
Senators last season. Mogridge won
IS and Zacli 15. The latter, how
ever, lost hut nine games and Mo
gridge was defeated 11 times.
With Seattle llrcgg won 25 and
lost 11 games. Kupther was of little
use to the Brooklyn I lodgers, how
ever. He managed to win eight
games and lost t3. Had he turned
in as good a record for tlie Brook
lyn team as Zachary and Mogridge
did for tlie Senators tlie Ondger
team might have had a look-in in
tlie National league.
Ruether seems satisfied with condi
tions this year—for the first time in
many years. He Is looking forward
f- ■»
Champ A. A. U.
Boxer Captain of
Fremont Grid Team
V- ■>.
Fremont, April 7.—Gilbert Brayton,
recently crowned mlddlcwest amateur
welterweight champion in the A. A.
LiT, tournament at
fmaha. la captain
iff the 1325 high
f bool football
team in Fremont.
‘Gib” plays a
smashing game nt
fullback and his
draining In the
jirena has done
much to develop
his effectiveness.
With a middle
West amateur ring
champion as lead
er. Fremont foot
ball followers are
looking forward
to ft successful
season on the gridiron next fall.
POOR TO COMPETE
IN DRAKE RELAYS
Dc* Moines, April 6.—Tom Poor of
the 1'nlvernity of Konse* is one of
the outstanding athletic etara who
will be seen in action at the 16th
annual Drake university relay carni
val here April 24 and 26.
J,a«t year at the Olympic meet he
won fourth place for America In (he
•running high Jump with a leap of
six feet, three Inches. He won the
event. In the 1S24 Drake relays.
This season sees Poor continuing
to leap In great form. He walked
away with the Illinois relay high
Jump and the same ev^nt in the
Missouri valley indoor meet.
Poor Is said to have cleared six
feet, five inches—two Inches over his
Olynipir record—in practice this year,
and with ideal Jumping conditions
should tie or pass this mark in com
ing contests.
‘STRANGLER’ LEWIS
THROWS MONDT
Tulsa., Okla., April 7.—Ed (Stran
gler) T«c*\vla, former heavyweight
wrestling champion, la on his way
today seeking new fields to conquer.
The '‘Strangler’' won from "Toots”
Mondt of Colorado laat night In
si might falls in less than an hour, j
After 48 minutes' wrestling, Mondt,!
trying for an arm lock, was dazed
with n "flying mare.” Lewis then!
applying three head look a in succes
sion for the first fall.
IImipslmil lli"li School
(.iris \\ in liaskcl Title
Hempstead. X. Y,, April 6. The
Hempstead High school girls’ hasUei
hall team tonight won the national
interscliolanth! championship by de
feating the Ktruthem High sextet of
SIi iighersm. O., in the final round of
the tournament f*>r the Westfield
rup, 23 to 22.
(iolf Scribe Dim.
Boston, April 7. Leon B. Patton,
golf editor of the Boston Herald and
well known amateur golfer, died to
day s« the result of a fall three hours
earlier from the window' of Mu apart
ment.
TIA 4 LAN A.
First ra- - Purs* $600, Ry ear-old
maidens. ein nlng. 4^ furb.nfR.
I.otter 8\. lf’- f Young t .... 1J 40 8.80 7 ?0
Shasta Sol. 103 (Elston* 7.60 & 4'1
Country I.ife, i"4 ( Mortenson * . 120
Time; 57 2-5. \!.«n. Just t.iatp. Miaa
Eugene. Viking. Kallico, Baggag" King.
Wntershot. El Mirasol, Jersey Red, Santa
C« cilia.
Second ra* e Puree $f»00. 4-year-old*
and tip. claiming, six furlonge
Fernando*. 105 (Mortenson). 7.80 5 00 100
Kune Pin*. 112 (Corbett ).8.00 3 <P*
Love Song. 101 (McHugh) .2 40
Time; J:I8. Also: Mcparlln, Y(.rk
Lsvaie. Sutf, Matgaret Madieor. Wire
less, Kothalr, Choirmaster. Evalyn flat
rlgan, Letter B Bowsprit, Mian Frau
lard.
Third race: Mile and 70 y a ri! e 1-year
old* and up. claiming, purse |60<»
Whipsaw. lf*9 (Griffin) ...8.40 4 40 2.60
Xastahaga. 109 (Corbett) . I" 40 3 *0
High Olympus. 109 (McHugh* . .2 40
Time. 1:52.1 5. Also: Sample., Srntl
Ing. Fayette Girl, F:anr Tlreur, Balance
Book.
Fourth ra'e Mil* and 70 yards, 4
year ulds and up ‘litlming, purse $600:
IT. Warren 109 * Mort»nsen). 8.0ft 16ft 7 *o
| .lay Mac. 109 (Raket) .5 00 3 60
Jobnnl O'Connell. 112 (Eiaton) .7 00
Tim** 1 :1 1-5. Also: Pawnbroker,
Yorkshire Maid, Doughoregan. Amarkas
j sin, «'ar.
Fifth race Five and half furlongs, *
*e r olds and up. claiming $700
Picnic 111 (Elston) 8 20 4 20 2 40
Star r.f Eve. Ill (Young. ...5 20 3 80
Fort Churchill, 116 (Griffin) .2 20
Time: 1:09. Lady Borilldon. Miss
Fr\*r, nellewnod also ran.
Sixth race Six furlongs. S year olda
s »’il up, pui *e 1 7 00;
Matlne* Idol. 108 (G. Johnson).
. 1.80 2 80 2 60
Znrrn. 108 (McHugh) .4 00 3 00
Frank S.. 1<)8 (Elston) ... 4 60
Tima: 1.15 1 5. Chilliwack. Run
leiah. M's* Emma G.. Plumed a1«n rsn
Seventh race: Five furlongs. 3 year
olda and tip. purse 1700
Mies Nantura. 112 (Griffin) $ 60 8 20 3 ?o
Our Boy. JOf. (Elston) . 4 40 2.10
C( rnatalk, 119 lO'Ponnell) .3 20
Time; 1 ;07 2-5. Xonn Glide, Free
Mason Chevalier also rsn.
Eighth ra*- 8 furlongs; 3 year olda and
tip: pui so J7oo •
Pennon, 114 (Schaefer) . .. $ 80 9 «a ? 60
!* Hays 110 (Elston) . 1 20 2 to
SI v Fox! 11 4 I Griffin ) 4 40
Tim'* 1-014 ■ llnrel Clara. Lady Kb
hott. Canoga. Cuba, Full O* Fun, Jack
; I^edi also ran.
Ninth r.-c ** Mile and • sixteenth, 4
ve«r olds and up; puree. $700;
Quecreek, 91 (Schaefer) 8 10 4 ?0 1 20
'ongerla, 101 fFIet-jp) 5.40 4.40
Alamnur, 107 (Griff n) ., .. 3.00
Time: 1:51 4 f» 11 a lea Us la, .If a rr • Con
trary, Spire.i, Ten Can. Hackamor* also
ran.
now if.
First race mile
\ u c | j | ^ (StijtiM) . 4 18 ft to 8 0o
Welshot (WallS'-e).7 J 4 80
Vnuare (Pa rke ) ... . 5 00
Tim*. 48 2 5 Endor. Chef. George
Rav. Facet and Majuba alsn ran.
Second race. 6*-. furlnnge
j Rnmolng 1 |nm* (W. liar* 3.1 ft 2*0 280
I Pnedle (Williams) . 26.80 1 4 80
St Michael ( Moxer) . . . . ... 10 To
Time. 1 22. Pemllohn. Zouave. Mae
(n.erndo. Pr T>n \« Harrington atid Ed
die Jr. also run.
Third race. 6 furlongs:
Ladv Olassen (Fields) 160 * "0 * 40
It' den (W Har\e: > . 4 90 • 6*)
Grace Troxler ( MoTlgue).2 4o
Tim* j |", ' Fiances Johnson. On
sour'*. Marjorie C\, Wiser. Adralnopl* slit*
ra n
1 nun h rs < e purse, f! 40n 8-vesr ftlds
• ini up n 11o*r ances ; Lexington purse
mile end "0 > erde
' Moon raker, 1I<1 (W TTnrv*Al.$.10 5 70 8 1'*
Magi - Wand 1^1 • Zucchini).... 1 9 *« 4 2*.
Balboa. 97 ( L T.nng).7,60
Tint" 1:li 2 5 Thomaelnn, Faents.
Setting Sun also ran
Fifth ii.ee Purgc. *1 '’Oft: 8 year olds
and up. claiming, mite and 70 yards;
Top Sergeant. 114 (W. Harvey)
1 40 2 90 J 69
floldsn Billow* 11 * 11 i . i .«i i ft 2o 1,1 (1
I'lorntlp Adam* 97 (Flrown) 4 40
Thii« 1:4* 1 r. Seth's Flower. Eager.
Woodi*i k*» also ran.
SI * i) i rnce Purse $ 1 20*). -la I mi rig; 4
'•ear olds and »tn mil. and « sixteenth:
!-. ei.alr, 1|(l (W Hai -v ) 7 60 '7ft 7 *0
| lift (i .'I. n * . 3 3 0 7 Ir*
Lieut. I at* ri | 9 9 (Brown) 4,80
Time: 1;.'? Bnv From Horne. Normal.
Honda !rp a I an ran
M.\enth ri* *• Purse 11,7.10; claiming;
4 a rat olda and up: mile and a sixteenth
Spugs. HIT (MeAullffet . . . 7,10 1M> 2.70
\*n Jewell. 107 <W Harvey).. 8 70 8.00
Tohnn1 Jewell 1"9 (Mt title) 4 00
Time* 1*151 4 Refhlehem Rteel.
Know Malden. Mystic Old timer also rsn
HOW IF.
Flr"t race Purse, 91.300; 7 -year - olds.
4 furlong*
affair Hreaser 113 Virginia’s C*ho1c# 1 os
cRearrest 1)1 -.-fjrnttn ..114
bBonst In f 11 h i. • ifl
(hi! net l l(\ld 111 «N< raid 94
Royal Kies ’I) • ..11"
Outtci'i:up • f , tllJ aLudy Chilton .107
f
I Takxnnu i"9 *-phea.*ant , ...112
Rucky Pick 10!) bFreda P.lio
;• J P Jones entry; bJ S*H* entr; ;
1 I! \\ Cartel entry.
Second rare Pur*e. % ?bn; claiming t
yoir-old* anil up; 6 furlong*:
tVip of 'lie V’y l 14 .lire!* .... 94
x TV lid Goon* ...107 Galatia . ... 94
x Admirer . . . 1 U*i Aunt Agg‘* - •
a Peace Pal ... H06 Margaret St. I... 92
Royal Ine . . ..104
Third race Purae. 11.20#: claiming; 1
year-old* and up; 6 furlong
Poor Sport .114 x Pacing K*ar . 1"6
Carefree , ..114 «>| 1 Burner .l'1'
xNeptuna . ...107 Firth of Forth #■•
xTIraccy . ..7"7 jNew Hop* . . «7
xHen wood .. 1"S
Fourth rare: Purae fl.500. Princeton
handicap. 2 -year-olds and up. mil* *nd j
7b yard*:
Reparation . Ill Arabian .loti
Red Wingfield .119 Bruns .94
The poet . 106
Fifth race: Purae II 2oo Mount Ter j
nr n claiming handicap. 1 1 16 mlle'« I
The Roll Call . 109 Klinor B. -H4
Prince Til Til.. 104 Brunei! .11 1
Blue Bill ...107 Quotation .. 9j
Sixth race Purae 91 200. claiming, 2
vear olda. rail* and 7b yards
W h Item a rah .11b TYmatah . .. lr’’
Buev . 10* xwiah T Win . .1" ’.
x Bad Ruck . 1 "8 xG I pay Flye- H
seventh rA«». Purs* |1.2#b, ••lalminj:
3-vear-olda and up. mlel and a sixteenth
xOur Birthday 10| iToodle* ... 9*'
xBl'aom Ilona* l"* xHt Germain 9"
Roaa Yeta ..104 xRady George 91
xFrank Monro* 101 xWarren Rynch 91
Weather, clear, track, faat.
n.\ jrana.
First race; Four furlongs pura*. 1700.
2 year olda
* Minnie Bombs 107 Dr Km*ra*u ...114'
xHainaron .. .110 Me'monldea ,,, . 11 »'•'
bWTi the Tims Mb Miamigo .M
Shasta King . .110 Alborak .Mi*
♦ Happy . . Ill) hGues* th' Time 11"
Right Harbin* ..HO aBtoncho Girl Ml
Runerva .Ill Hlr Maurice ..110
rflose Hoyle ...111
aChrlfltensen *ntry; bPIastman entry
cRflkle entry.
Second rac*: Five and on# half fin
long*, purse. 1700; 2 year olda and Up
claiming
The Colonel ...10# sChnlrmaater .. 1"f
xVoorfloor . •• 91 Short Change . l"i
Half Mast .1 n9 xRattan . H*«
xSal Georg* ...101 xMonopoly ,,,..l"l
x\*nnderb'Jig ...11b !r|*h Hey ...... 1°6
a I >e na vl .,n7 C»rtl*rrown .... »9
aY'ehlro Relish 107 Cancellation .. 10 4
\Olytnp King 112 iMim Frauland !"•
Havenwlng ....HO xHunleg .100
eTrlcky entry.
Third race; Fir# and one half fur
long*, purae, $400. 3 year olda and up;
claiming
xRlttlo A|P*a . 49 xT.amated 1"'
A8h:iata expresa 91 W htt»> Hoots
a Nacomee . 9'J Coomb* t"‘»
Butt oners . 94 Kvelyn Ha; gun H"
xShnsta Rpr gs 96 I.ons fine .1!
Marcheta ...... 97 Peter Patter .. 1'
a.lean Malvltl* 9? Hrtha AUbl .. .11
.lack Re# .1"4 l.edy Bari ell .. *1
x Review .'n< Al l'">
Fourth rac* Flv* and one half fur
long*, purse. $600; 4 year odds and up
claiming
% Mhrie Maxim #4 Full O* Fun. 1"
xKinma Wilma *4 Kirkwood .1•
a M a Isa vena ... 94 a\* Wonder . 1"
xWild Tho ta . 94 Romulu* .1"
«Ht.Imp .1 "b Radv Small -lb,
1 Ma rrlakan* ....100 xlh* Nephew .Ml"
v Rosa Atkin 9,4 Honhr.v 1".<
I'tiliM . .101 x A mu • k n ** n 1°0
Fifth rac# Ons and a sixteenth tulle*
purse 160". 9-year-olds and up, Malinin*
s.lolly Honlte *4 xNVar Winner .109
xlnaurance .. .104 ll'oor Pu*a ...Ml"
*1 .1 Pender- xMftlvaiu .11"
pa mi .107 Allltci o .HI
xGlanernore 107 Routs HI
x Mannikin II . .I"9 Hlr John \>rgn*114
xt'anute .. . . 1"9 Olds Right. HI
X J ark Float ...1"#
Sixth race 1 la Juana t 1 1# mile*,
jurs.' f40b, claiming 4 j ear-old* and up
June Fly . tn 1 Haiti ) »
Tlkeh .106 Rear* Crow ..11
Cruacrn .. t«)1 Zealot H
\\ ar 7.ons . Ill
Seventh race Mix furlong*. pur*f
$1,000 hand'eap, 9 vest olda and U| .
a Margie K .. . *♦ He put* ...1"
Vaaquet.91 h M v Reverie 1".
Rock ll*Miher . 93 Homlnciu* M°
lift qnnla tti# .. 96 Right * »n Time t’
I> A 11 Over th He tug • 1 ong .13"
aDruinhelter enf--, bliwln entry
Ktghth rac* One mile, pm a* $700. I
veer-clils and up. • Ixltulna
Chula V 1st a . . 99 x Mount Shneta 1b
1P0 pah <) t ... 9T Itrtght Id*w I'1
x A Itoou I car 1": sHaapet I"**
xTha R»mh in? n* Seth 1"'
Ninth race Pura* ■% furlong*
3 yea* olds and up claiming
x 8 hast a Mmlfrd 4» xTwIn Fox lib
ipimir 94 xkiugworth Mi.
k Kmart Hoc** .100 il'ettnoo It.
xT,:idy Herrllldon 4x Ch*\*ll*r 1 17
n MIm Onmnd .10$ Frank Cm i>ett H
Home Hun . ...104 xKilsuea 'I
xt'ofivant 1 "4 4lkr Hat'ev , . 1 I.'
xPeg O . II# it.after F .102
a rtardftltd no
r» ('rmiee apt» v
Wenther rlntld' Trsck h»A\ >
Her w \sr vns imiNO iu>ii.i>
White Sox Trim
Little Rock Nine
By LMlflY HOLTZ.
□ITTLK RO« K, \rk.. April b —
lifna Blackbnrne’* Traveler** of
fbe Southern league put up a
slublxirn flclit thl* afternoon, hul
could not *top the hits Sox' stiinc
of \ Irtories. When the Hose won
this contest, 7 to it made 15 con
secutive victories for the (ollinx ma
chine.
For flic Innings todiy the Travel
ers were just as good as the Sox.
lihicl.biirm- lias a strong ball club
and it I. full of the lama BlarUburne
spirit, which means it debts and
lui*tlrs all the time.
I rban Fiber worked the first sevpn
Innings for the Sox. It was the
longest distance he has traveled thin
spring, and, Incidentally, lie looked
better today than In any pre\ ions
starts.
The Travelers made a total of
seven hits off Faber In seven Innings.
One of the features of the game
was a home run over the left field
fence by Johnny Mostll. This came
In the sixth Inning and untied a one
to one score. .
NURMI MAY
RACE HAHN
ll» Hi** \«ioflnltt{ I'mn.
Arrangement* arc being undertaken
today by which it l* expected Paavo
Nurmi will interrupt hi* weatern tour
to make one more indoor track ap
pearance In New York. The plans
call for Nurmi to leave Detroit to
morrow for the east to race Saturday
at the Military track and field cham
pionship* against Lloyd Hahn ami
Alan HelfTrich in a special 1.000 yard
event.
MUNN TO MEET
ZBYSZKO IN MATCH
Philadelphia, April 6.—Wayne iHlri
Munn, heavyweight wrestling cham
pion, will defend hi* title here on
April 15 agnlnat Stanislao* Zhyatko,
h former holder of the heavyweight
crown. Itlchard (Turley, a local pro
moter, announced tonight that he had
obtained the signature* of both men.
Zby*xko lost the title to Kd (Strangler)
Lewi.*, who waa defeated b> Munn last
January.
I.MncRatrr. I**.—I.en llrrnitrr.
t*r, wi n 111* Judies’ derision O' *r Jo#
l.yneh, Nsw Y- vk. former b*rn»mn*lghl
Hero of 1922
I rack Meet on
( oast Dies
v_:___z
Stanford I iihomlly, Cal, April 7.
—tlanic* Smliiit lino ell, hero of the
IK?'! Stanford t nlifornia track inert,
i* dr ml in San Joae.
Ilo well, who wa* In 111* senior
>ear at Stanford In IK??, waa a
member of the track team, but wa*
ill from hifliirnra at the time of
the big meet. Learning lluit the
*core wa* very close, lie got out of
bed and went to the trick, arming
In time to compete In the high jump,
in which be took third place. The
point be earned enabled Stanford
to bold t alifornia to a tie, each
team lux log 65** point*.
Two Carloads
of Runners
Arrive Here
Havana and Tia Juana Run
ners Land at Ak Field for
Spring Raee Meet
in June.
-\VO carloads of thor
oughbreds. one from
Havana, Cuba, and
one from Tia Juana,
Mexico, arrived at
Ak Sar Ben field tills
morning.
Tlie atables from
Havana are N.
Shores. Charles
Hockenbury and K.
.1. Cromwell, while
the T. C. Richards,
It. L. Smith, E. H.
Short and Orle Jar
ed and W. A. Fliple
stables shipped from
Tia Juana.
in the Shores stable are George
Choos ami Apple Blossom. Crescent
will fly the Charles Hockenbury col
ors. while Benson and Dewy Field are
members of the S. J. Cromwell stable.
All came from Havana.
The Richards stable from Tia Juana
includes Black Watch II, Rungeorge
and Frances Lurlino. Marine Corps
and Contidor belong to the It. E.
Smith stable, while J.a Beau and Dio
cletian eat oats In E. H. Short's stable.
Orle Jared and W. A. Flipie have Gen
eral Average. Salt Shot and ol’ Mr.
Kruter to show Omaha race fans.
Dave f'hristian shipped Gypsy Joe.
Webb’s Choice and Malalie from Bib
Springs. Tex., while Boh Ralph and
Conroy, better known as “Automatic
Red.'' have arrived at Ak field with
Bond. They came from Pinchurst,
S. C.
Everett Strong
Kayoes Bowers
at Elks’ Club
F H.MT KFAI I TS.
F.irrrlt '•Irunc trorH technical knock-1
(itit mrr Flo> d linwrr* In fifth round of
wchnlnlH 10-round bout.
Tmnm.v lirtiian knock out Frinkir Hand
in MTnnrt round of a arlirdiilrd ali-roond
l»out.
I.mmrt F lood and Al C Ook foufht four
round* to draw.
.lack \y illiam* non refrroc * drrUinn
over “Kcd’’ Mdrr* at end of four round*.
■Ilminv Mitrrii non referee*'* drrt*lon
o\cr *nmim (Tet| at rnd of four round*.
"Ynuni" Kruno non r«*fcr****’* Hffltlon
<»rrr Itrnn.v Haacrl at end of four round*.
in event and semi
windup bouts at
the Elks’ fistic
show .Monday eve- i
ning were short,'
sweet and snappy
fiuni gong to gong.
In the niainj
event, a scheduled]
10 round affair,1
Everett Strong, the
Spencer 111*.) mid
dlewright, scored a
technical knockout
ov er Floy d Bower*
of lies Moines in the fifth round.
Strong filled Bowers’ face full of
gloves from stait to Finish and only
the ganieness of the lies Moines
acrappp* r allowed him to last until
the fifth sian/a.
Strung knocked Bowers to the can
vass in nearly every one of the five
rounds, hut the lies Moines lad
bounced up again until the fifth ses
sinn when Referee “Curley” I Il'ich
stopped the fight and gHve Strong
the verdict.
Thera wasn I anything to the fight
but Strong. The Spencer middle
weight was the master of the situa
tion throughout.
In the semi-wind up Tommy Grogan
knock out Frankie liand of Des
Moines In the second round of a
scheduled etx-round bout. A right
under the heart turned the trick for
the “A.lvo Kid.”
Grogan proved without a doubt
that ts he t» all that his manager
save lie Is- R good two-fisted battler,
lie waded Into Frftilkie at the stark
of the first round and in a business
like way went right to work on
Rand’s stomach and kidneys.
Soon after the start of the second
round Grogan landed a right over
Rand's eve. The blood started to flow
freely and half blinded the Iowan.
Rand stuck his dukes up In front of
his face to guard his jaw and Grogan
poked his right under his opponent's
heart. Rand flopped to the canvass,
crumbled up and was counted out.
TENDLER SCORES
TECHNICAL KAYO
Philadelphia. April * l ew Tendler,
Philadelphia welterweight. won a
technical knockout oxer Tony Julian
of Brockton, Maas . tonight when Ref
eree Nolan sli pped the tight In the
third round after Julian appeared to
lie unable to continue.
Tendin' weighed 142 1 ! pounds and
Julian, 14 4.
Keith Lloyd
“Highest Type of
American Athlete 1
IlnslHif, Neb., \prll fl.—F F
l.lnxd, Ufa trite, father of Keith
1 Jo> <1. former t nixeralty of Ne
hrnska track star amt now at the
I I itl%er*it> of Southern t alifornia.
to<ln> rot rived a cop> of a letter
written l»j MaJ. Owen Bird, rhalr
man of the registration committee
at the western school. In w hk It he
replies to the eligihilitx charges
preferred against the >oung at It
lete hy the \. \. I .
Writing of l.loyd as "the highest
type of \merican athlete.*' Major
llinl Insists (hat when I lot d of
delated at games he complied witli
V I . rules hy tiling required
reports. |.load's only pay as a
football and track official came In
the way of expense reimburse
ments and he received no com pen
sat ion. saxs Major Bird
V_ - - _J
I
ACCORDING to a telegram re
ceived this morning from Bar
ney Burch, owner of the Oma
ha Buffaloes, the Western league
champs will play in Baytown, Tex.,
tomorrow; Houston, April 9, JO, 11
and 12; Fort Worth. April 13. and
Dallas April 14. Wednesday, April
15, is open on the team's exhibition
schedule, hut on Thursday, April 16,
the Herd opens the league season at
Oklahoma City.
Harney says lie expects Harry
Lee to report to the club any lime.
The Buffaloes also exited a pitcher
from the majors within the next
tiiree or four days, .lust who the
new hurler will he Burch says he
doesn't know. Most any pitcher of
ability will he welcomed by Owner
Burch and Manager Griggs.
PRESIDENT AL TEARNEY of
the Western league has pur
chased a handsome trophy to
award the town that has the largest
opening day attendance. The trophy
will become the property of the home
club.
Last year St. Joseph had the larg
est opening day attendance. Omaha
opened the season with the Saints.
In 1923 Omaha opened the season
with Tulsa on the latter’s lot. Tulsa
had the largest opening day attend
ance that year. This season the Buf
faloes and Oklahoma City crack
open the season in the Indians' new
baseball park. Weal tier conditions
permit ting. Omaha and Oklahoma
City should play before one of the
largest opening day crowds in . the
history of the league. The Okla
homa City fans are all "bet tip”
oxer their club’s chances for the
1925 pennant and are ready to haul
down the Tearney trophy for hav
ing the largest opening day attend
ance.
Plans are brewing in this town
for a grand opening of the Western
league season on Wednesday, April
29. Tulsa xxill help the Buffaloes pry
the lid off the baseball season here.
Denver and Omaha are the largest
towns in the league. Lincoln and St.
Joseph are the smallest, yet St. Joseph
had the largest opening day attend
ance last year because th* noon day
clubs and other civic organisations got
out and xxorked for a large opening
day attendance at the ball park. They
got it.
AT'E Hl'DKINS. the Nebraska
lightweight, will get his first big
crack at “real money" tonight
at Vernon, Cal when he fiehts Joe
Benjamin, considered the class of the
California lightweights, in a 10 round
bout.
\ecording to report* received
from tlie coast, the bout xxill attrai-t
the largest eroxrd since the game
was legalised in the state, xxliich
means that Budkin*’ end xxill mean
thousand* of dollar* to him. When
articles xxere signed for the bout
!( ws* *.iid that Hudkin* xvould get
25 p-r cent of the receipt*. It xxa*
estimated then that xxitli a sell-out
\ce xxonld drag down something
like $12,000 for In* part of the enter
tsinment.
Hudklns is practically a newcomer
to the fight game. He hasn't been
fighting as long ns Renjamin. llexvas
a seiniwindnp fighier In Omaha, but
once in California Hudklns blossomed
into a main eventer. He fought in
four or five bouts in Hollywood and
tonight fights Benjamin for the right
to represent California against Sammy
Mandell, Sid Terris and other crack
tnstern lightweights in New York.
Compare Morris Schlaifer and
\ce Hudklns. Bolli .at one time he
longed to the same stable. Schlaifer
ha* been fighting longer than llnd
kin*, hut Morrie li.a* not. and the
chances are he never xxill, get the
money for one fight Dial hi* former
staldemate xxill receixe for hi* bout
xvlfh Benjamin this evening.
Me are for Hudkin* from start
to finish. He took adx .Milage of
opportunity when same slapped him
on the shoulder, and noxx he is
ranked a* the liest lightxxeight on .
the roast, or one of them. Had lie
remained in llm.iha Hudkin* xxonld
still lie fighting semixx indup*. tot
he wasn't a pleasing fighter around
these parts.
The oxl.is are against lludklna to
nlglil. Ace. however, has spilled the
dojxe l>efore and he might do it to
night. We hope lie docs
Are yon worried rraardin* 4*rX 10*11*l*
• r\ « tut me ideas* Neither era nr
Iftronally s r ilon't rarr to hear nn>
ihina about tnrm until an announcement
• made that thr wor'.d « heaxywetght
i-hsmidon le rtgnr-i. body and soul. In do
!>uiilo (or the title Ilia! 1* Ilia._
Team of Dark „ 4
Horses Ix>ose in
American Ijoop
While Sox and Athletics Arc
Classed as Dusky ]\a*:s in
^ uun^er League.
EVERY year one or two club* In
the hlg show* loom up as dark
horses. In other word* the e
c!ub», placed In a certain place on
form are liable, without seeming
provocation, to find theinselve* and
go at a whirlwind pace that eventu
ally land* them among the pennant
contenders.
This season there are two clubs
In the American league that must
he classed a* dusky nag*. They
are the White Sox and Athletics.
The Sox, on playing form and
paiwr strength, can lie expected to
show little more than they did last
season, lint the presence of Eddie
< ollins as manager inject* an un
certainty into the scheme of thing*
that may throw all ideas into the
asli ran.
Tile team this year i* an organ
ized, harmonious club, playing con
tentedly under a manager. Igj*t
spring it was a demoralized outfit
wondering who of three men would
be manager—Collins, Walsh or
Ever*.
The Athletic* present about tb*
same lineup as last season with tlv^«
Addition of ore accepted star—t,ef' ^*l
Groves. Hi* future 1* one that no
one can prophesy accurately. If he
gets off In great shape he can carry
the M-'ckmen to dizzy heights. If he
finds the going rourh Ids first year
up, the Macknien will be little better
off than last year. No one can teil
where they will land. On* can only
guess.
: f — ' - n
Sorwtor Smoot
Hurls First Ball in
Coast Concur Canto
iv
S AI.T RAKE CITY. I tah. April
<• — I nited States Senator
I Heed Smoot of l tah hurled
the first hall at the opening game
; here today of the 1925 Pacific
< oast l/Cague Rx»eball season, the
\ ernoii and Salt I*ke rluhs ec»n
peling. Respite rain this morning
and up to an hour before game
time preparations for the contest
went ahead and about 5.000 fans
who trusted for a better break in
tile weather were rewarded for the
sun peekecP through the clouds ju*t
as the teams rame on the field.
Rill Pierey. former major leaguer,
started on the mound for Salt
I-ake and Rarfoot for Vernon.
BADGERS ENTER
RELAY GAMES
Res Moine*. la.. April *.—Final en
I Tie* w ere filied by the University ,
Wisconsin today for the Rtth annua.
Drake • unit ersity relay carnival here
April 24 and 25.
In McAndrews and McGIveran YVts
I consin has two of the leading spnr
jers in the w estern conference and who
i are expected to make a strong hid
' for first honors In the university 100
I yard dash event. Schwarzs who has
been tossing the shot around 47 feet,
this years Is likely to better the pres
lent relay record In the shotput of 43
I feet. 8 3 8 Inches, held by Purma of
Kartsevs State Teachers college,
i
anw/
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