THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MATCCIT 2(1, 191fi.
Howson Lot: Cousin Willie Was Going to Be One of the End Men
Copyright. 1P1. Inter
national News Service.
By F. Opper
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DIAMOND OUTLOOK AT YALE
Despite Ineligibility of Several Vet
ertu Proipecti for Successful
Tear at Eli Are Good;
LE GOES IS ONLY STAB LOST
NEW TOR.K, March K. With the open
ing games of the Intercollegiate baa
ball season only a few daya away It
la timely to begin consideration of tha
prospects of various college and uni
versity nine whose gamea tach year
ara followed with Intereat by large num
bers of alunml In and about thla city.
Tala adherent hardly know what to
expect of their nlna. Tha loaa of L
Gore, Mllburn, Boston, Rhslt. Way and
Pumpelly, all of whom ' war countad
upon aa regular for thla year'a team,
was a hard blow, and ona which waa
regarded aa aaauring eld Ell'a presenos
In tha ranka of mediocrity thla eeaaon.
As to thla, it would be unwlae to pre
dict without qualification that the Blue
nine will prove easy prey for the Crim
ean and the Orange and Black thla
season.
la truth. It require no great amount
of optlmlstlo aptrlt to regard the Tala
outlook In bright. If not vivid colors. Of
the Qtioque Ineligible La Oore waa the
only real atar. Mllburn waa a good
average second bea man, with a batting
' average of .222 for the aeaaon. Rhett
was a fair substitute third baseman, and
Pumpelly a promising pitcher, who In
1915 had not arrived, whatever he might
have done thla year. Easton waa not
above average. Taking It all In all.
tha great losses, and the losses which
will affect Tale If unhappily the aeaaon
finds her affected at all will be that
of Le Oore and that of Way, who waa
Tala'a malnatay la the box In Ita cham
pionship gamea at last year.
Pitchers who remain at Watroua and
tTndarwood. both of whom pitched last
year, and Garfield and Grant aa recruits
from the freshman line. Watroua was
seen working against the Giants as wall
aa In other gamea last spring, and he
looked extremely good, looked aa though
a year'a seasoning would bring him wall
up to the front In UK. Frank Qulnby,
the former coach, thought well of Un
derwood aa a potential boxinan. Aa to
tha freshman pitchers little la known.
If Watroua escaped tha frown of the
Tale faculty for associating- with the
New Haven Colonial team last summer
and realised the propheriea of those who
liked hi work last year, he will do
great deal for the Ell. For catchers
there are Mudge, Munsrn and Jack Bier
it Irth. Blerwlrth, who Is a hockey player,
appear to have been overlooked by the
base ball mentors at New Haven ; he cer
tainly played good ball at Hototiklea
school. Buah, at first base, la one of the
few remaining regulars, an excellent
fielder and offensively a man who made
a aeaaon batting record of .S4. He is a
thoroughly competent player, with a pro
pensity for home-rus) drives.
Aslda from Bush the Tale roaches must
create a new Infield. Of course, eyes
have turned to the frcshmsn 1914 outfit.
which presents for varsity consideration
a proficient combination of lnfleldere in
Pnelt, Fulton, fihlpley and Crotty. In the
outfield Vaughn, who played left field
last year, la eligible scholastlcally. but
physically he la troubled with a weak
ankle. It la thought, however, that he
wilt be able to play. Loading outfield
candidates In addition to this veteran
are Armour and Holdon, from the freeh-
msn nine, with kludge able to doff hi
inaak and chest protector and don the
outfielder's glove, and Johnson, who Just
a, present Is on ths Visibility gridiron.
Ivan Howard Hunts
Mountain Lions and
Bear in the Winter
First Bsaeman Ivan Howard, tha Coast
first baseman transferred by 8U Louis
to Cleveland, la a big game hunter and
every winter goes after bear, deer and
mountain Hon on the coast. Tha exercise
be gets In thla way Is the rosson why
Ivan always reports in good condition
In the spring.
HOLDS BOXING BOUTS IN
CINCY BASE BALL PARK
CINCINNATI. O.. March .-Thal the
boxing game has taken on renewed Im
petus here la evidenced by the fact Mat
Redland field, the home of tha Cincin
nati Nationals has been contracted for
during the months of May, June, July
and August, by ona of tha boxing pro
moters here. It Is the Intention of the
promoter to hold open air bouts during
the summer.
ONES WILL KEEP GROOM
ON BROWN HURLING STAFF
Fielder Jones has decided to keep Bob
Oroom. although he at first waa plan
ning to send the former Washington
pitcher te ths minors. Jones evidently
figures thst Groom will be the same
terror to the Detroit Tigers that he waa
when he wore a Washington uniform.
SULLIVAN TO SPEND SOME
TIME ON GEORGE BOEHLER
Billy Sullivan, who 1 with the Detroit
Tiger as Instructor of pitchers. Intends
to make a atar out of Oeorga Boehter, He
haa been with tha Jennings foroee for sev
eral years and always haa displayed a
lot of stuff, but haa lacked control.
Bersrer Traferr4.
The Naahvllls club of the Southern
league baa transferred Pitcher Heine
Iterser to the Oalveatoa cluo of the
Texas league.
Mark tJete I re a Maa.
Frsnk Hart, known In baseball circles
aa Carlisle's Iron man. baa Just left Car
lisle. J'a.. to loin Connie Mark Athletics, tng season.
COCHRAN ROLLS HIGH SCORE
Omaha Bowler Comei Near
01110; Perfect Game in
Sing-lei.
to
EMERGES WITH SCORE OF 639
TOLEDO, C, March (Special Tele
gram.) Toledo came near Its second 300
game rolled In a national tournament to
day, when C. M, Cochran of Omaha
ahowed 276 In his last game In the in
dividual event of the American Bowling
congress tournament.
A thin cut In the eighth frame of his
final game coat him a chance for the
perfect score. Ills earlier games were
only 177 and 186, two errors and four
railroads spoiling his sheet. He wound
up with 63 for tha best Individual rsoord
of tha day. Hla all events shows a total
of 1,811 for the full route.
' O. W. Toman rolled 623 for tha third
highest mark of the day, .the Omaha ex
pert starting with an error and than
going clean until the middle of the last
game, when two errors came together on
top of a row of three atrlkes.
K. O. Bclpie and C. M. Cochran topped
tha work of the Omaba men In the dou
bles with Lie), the former getting the
only error of the series when he broke
In the next to the final frame. Cochran
had a clean sheet. A Toman and J.
Martin cleaned up 1.130, too many spares
holding down the men, who shot steady
ten pins.
Charles H. Brady, captain of Keyatone
No. 1 of Toledo, who bowls with his team
tomorrow night, today rolled a perfect
score. His three-game total waa 124. with
game scores of K0, MS and !7.
Ths following were the two-man events
of Omsha men today:
K. O. Bclpls lffl
C. M. Cochran li
A. Toman 103
James Martin 17T
C. J. Coin .l
C. K- Terrell 148
Individual events toaar:
177
C. M. Cochran
A. Toman ...
J. 2ku'tln ....
C. J. Coin ...
K. O. Hctple .
C. B. Terrell
...wr
...170
...174
...If
...107
115 179
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m 24
K4 lKtl
174 176
17 174-1.0M
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223 ITS IM
Ul 17S46Z
Fal Cebs Is Baek.
Terr Haute will use Paul Oobb, a
brother of Tyrus, In Its outfield thla com-
YALE STARTSJREW WORK
Coach Nickalli Spring Surprise by
Patting- Edward Harriman at
Stroke on Vanity Eight.
CAPTAIN SETH LOWE AT SEVEN
N EW HAVEN, Conn., March S.-Tale'a
outdoor rowing seaaon has started a fort
night later than usual, but with two
varsity eights of experience and promise
boated by Coach Nickalls.
Opening the aeaaon of 1916 as Tale'a
varsity eight were the following oarsmen:
Stroke. Harriman; No. 7, Low, captain;
No. 6, Meyer: No. 6, Sturtevant; No. 4,
Sheldon; No. S. Kosltsky; No. t. Gllflllan;
bow. Hume: coxswain, McLana.
Nickalls, whose wlsardry haa brought
Tale two atratght victories over Harvard
and wins over Cornell. Princeton and
Pennsylvania, all in ona season, has made
up hla premier eight for the opening of
practice with wholesale changes. Per
haps the most unlooked-for was tha
trial of Edward Roland Harriman at
stroke. Young Harriman was varsity sub
stitute two season ago. but lost a year
from tha squad because of a hunting ac
cident. He rowed bow In tha Tala varsity
that last fall raced Columbia, losing when
Coombs, No. 7, fainted. He was atroke at
the Oroton school and will be retained
for the present in that position on the
Tale varsity.
Ths experiment of using Captain Seth
Low at stroke will not be continued at
present. He will be used at No, 7. He
had slm aye been a starboard oar till he
waa tried at stroke lsst fall. In the
varsity shell laat year he was seated at
No. 3. The veteran Cord Meyer, one of
the beat oarsmen of recent year at Yale,
la again at No. 1 He waa a atroke during
hla preparatory school career and It la
still a possibility that he will be ordered
to set the pace for the eight. The pres
ence of ex-Captain Sturtevant In the
shell at No. 6 Is a pleasure to the veteran
coach, for Bturtevant la a finished as
well as a strong oar.
With Jim Sheldon again at No. 4
Nickalls haa been able to retain four
oarsmen In the waist of the shell who
were together for the last two seasons.
This combination Is a trump card for
the Yale-eight, which will meet Harvard
in June.
KoMtzky and Gilfillan were In the boat
all last fall. Till then their experience
had been confined to freshmen and var
sity substitute work.
Hume, another substitute oar, has been
gtven the bow asnlgnment. With the ex
ception of Harriman and Hume the eight
gives the appearance of a settled combi
nation, and the strong oar pulled by
Harriman makes It likely that he will be
found In one of the two undecided positions.
Lipton's Shamrock
Yacht Still Boxed
in Brooklyn Yard
NCW YORK, Msrch 25. Tho state
ment by Sir Thomas Upton that Ho
hopes to race his yacht Shamrock IV.
for the America's cup next year recalls
to mind the fact that the challenger Is
still carefully boxed and uider sjuard
on the Brooklyn waterfront. .Not for a
moment since Shomrock IV. waa hauled
Into drydock, covered with canvaa and
boxed up late In August. 1914, haa the
Lipton yacht been without a guard and
caretaker.
American yachtsmen know no more
about the lines snd construction of the
challenger than they did when the sloop
appeared off Sandy Hook a few days
after the declaration of war.
There appears to be little chance that
the Shamrock IV. will be uncovered
during the coming season. Reports from
the other side, however, are to the ef
fect that Sir Thomas Is keeping In close
touch with American yachtsmen and will
put his challenger overboard early In the
spring of 1917 if international conditions
warrant the belief that the America's
cup races can be staged.
In the meantime It is expected that
both the Resolute snd Vanltie will l,e
soon in a few racea thla summer In or
der to keep the prospective defenders
In shspe for the yachting classic when
times are more propitious.
HOKUFF TELLS CHICAGO
HE CAN THROW STECHER
Pill Rill Hokuff Is kidding the boys In
Chlcsgo again. Big Bill has Informed
the windy city public he will bet $50)
Stocher cannot throw him. Stecher eonld
throw six like Hokuff In less than noth
ing and Hokuff know3, but he's copping
off some publicity.
Welsh and KilbaHe
Defend Their Titles
In the Same Arena
NEW YORK. Msrch 4. In the same
ring here tonight, two world's champions
successfully defended their titles. Fred
die Welsh, lightweight title holder, scored
a technical knockout over Frank Whit
ney of Cedar Rapies, la., while Johnriy
Kllbane, featherweight champion, de
feated Harry Donohue of r'eorla. III.
Welsh was the aggressor In the first
bout from the start, and by the time the
fourth round was reached, Whitney's nose
waa bleeding and both eyea were closed,
so badly that he was forced to quit. Tna
first and fourth rounds of the feather
weight bout were even, the other rounds,
and especially the alxth, being Kilbane'e.
Donohue, In the sixth, opened an old
wound over the champion's left eye.
With a rush, Kllbane overwhelmed
Donohue with rights to the Jaw and the
two fell to the floor of the ring. Kllbane
on top. Donohue waa down for the count
of eight, only to be knocked down again
for a count of alx when he struggled to
tho ropes and waa aaved by the bell. The
next four rounds found Kllbane the ag
gressor, but Donohue managed to avoid
a knockout. Kllbane weighed 13 and
Donohue 154.
Kirk with Brewers.
Jay Klrke, first baseman of last yesra
Cleveland American league baseball
team, was signed by the Milwaukee team,
Weeden Is Manaarer.
Bert Weeden has been elected manager
of the Hagerstown club of the Blue
Ridge league.
Loatsvllle Gete Fed.
Adolpho Luque, who has been added to
the roster of the Louisville ciud.
cured from tha Brooklyn Federals.
Nixon Seat Baek.
The Brooklyn club haa sent Outfielder
Nixon back to the Beaumont club of the
Texas league.
Breton Won't Report.
According to report from Chicago,
Jimmy Breton will not report to Salt
Lake.
AFFAIRS ATJOOTH OMAHA
Coroner's Jury Unable to Decide i
Who Fatally Stabbed John
Murphy.
SEVESAI INVOLVED IN THE ROW!
Death resultant from knife wounds in-i
fllcted by an unknown person, was the1
verdict of a coroner's Jury in tho case'
of John Murphy, who died Sunday morn
ing a week after being mixed up In a
cutting scrape at Thirty-third and Q
streets. The investigation of the coroner,
lasted more than three hour and a'
dosen witnesses twrrrrted on the stand.
The best that the coroner oould glean;
from the entire affair waa that two'
knives were In play during the fight
and that two men were wounded prob-"
ably by different persons. According to
bed, he waa cut by a man who ran1
fifty feet east on Q atreet and then
disappeared In the darkness. Testifying!
on the witness stand yesterday, Dan Pel-'
lee, who received five dangerous- wounds
In the sides and chest, said that ha
ran In that direction. Pelleo being on
of the two men cut could not have hadi
anything to do with the cutting of
Murphy unless he cut himself.
The sffftlf amA tn h,v, u.n .mtlmA
to the satisfaction of all, according to
the sentiment spread among relatives and
friends yesterday. The fight was a gen
eral all-round affair: winding up In this
case fatal to young Murphy.
Made City Oossfa.
Office npace for rent In Bee office, KU
N street. Terms reasonable. Well known
location. Tel. South 27.
The play. "I'ncle Joan," riven by mem
bers of the West Side Interdenomina
tional church at their hall laat evening
was largely attended.
A committee of the local aerie of
Eagles haa been working during the
week on a program for the big publlo
dance that will be given this evening at
the Eagle hall at Twenty-third and N
streets.
Women of the WVst Side Interdenom
inational church will hold a home baking
sale at their church hall at Thirty-eighth
and Q streets this afternoon from 1 to 4
o'clock.
William Zander of Malvern. Ia. dis
posed of an excellent consignment of hogs
raised on hi home farm near Malvern
at a sale price of $9.46 per 100 pounds.
The hogs were the beat quality seen In
stock at the yarda In daya.
ALL MANAGERS SELECTED
FOR WESTERN ASSOCIATION
OKLAHOMA CITY. ' Ofcia.. March .
For some time the place as manager of
some of the teams ia the Western asso
tlation has beea uncertain, but recently
the teams announced their pilots for the
lilS season as follows: Oklahoma City.
Karl Snapp: Muskogee. "Heinle" Maag;
McAleater, James Humphries; Paria, John
Killman; Sherman. Walter Fraals; Tulsa.
Howard Pries, and Forth Smith, a.
Thomas.
UMPIRE-BAITERS DE TROP
ON THE CLEVELAND CLUB
There'll V a umpire-baiting by the In
dUaa this season. Manager Tobl will
stand for ns senseless kicking. When an
umpire is believed to have booted one the
playera will be expected te enter a kick,
bat he doesn't intend that they shall
stand around Ban Johnson's hired
aad enter lute a ioog-wtndsd argument,
i.
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