Flanders Will Have N othing on Omaha Tomorrow.
General Bynjr will bar to look to
ward his laurel or Wlthlngton or
.Griffith will get 'em tomorrow.
If the Kaleer could only ser that
(rid elanh at Cr!ghton field he'd itie
for peace to quick it would make
Hlmicnburf ' head iwim. -
1
Opera National Game in
Italy; San Carlo Singers
Bat ,300 in the Pinches
Music .critics say that grnd opera
is Italy's nation game; that the Ital
ians are not only players, but fans;
that they keep score, hits, runs, tr-4
rors, especially errors; that the small
boys fight in the street over the mer
its of singers and write to the sport
ing editors asking who leads inhe
league of singing, who is the best
tenor, the best baritone, etc, just as
boys write and fight about base ball
plavers in this country.
People in Italy want to know who
is the better tenor Caruso or Sala
zar, just as people in New York want
to know who is the better player Hap
Felsch or Benny Kauff. Averages
are kept and every now and. then j
there is an argument about the re
spective merits,, of the old and new
smgers. . They "knock; or "boost"
singers in Italy as we "knock" or
"boost" base ball players in America.
Difference of opinion makes base
ball and horse racing -in America.
v Jealousy, It seems, difference of opin
ion as to which man has , a better
right to the lady or the lady the bet
ter right to the man, seems, to make
grand opera. The Italians. takev a
vast interest in all these things.
Opera companies, likj base ball,
, have managers. Fortune Gallo of
the San Carlo Grand Opera company
is the John McGraw of the Opera
league. He picked up a club a few
years ago that had been low down in
the race, got himself a few stars like
Salazar, Antola, Craft, Royer, De
Biasi, and is now winning the cham
pionship. His captain is Charles R.
Baker. Some day Gallo may play the
Metropolitan for the world's operatic
jfimpionship. Gallo is the "Miracle
'3an" of the opera. He can take a
club that runs last one season and
win the championship with it the
next. He can even talk a singer out
of a week's salary, and any one that
can do that gets by. ,
Salazar is one of the strongest men
in the Grand Opera league. He is a
regular Hans Wagner in strength and
hitting ability. His brother" played
the part of Ursus, the strong man,
who snatches the girl off the horns of
the angry bull in "Quo Vadis." Sala
zar comes from the Basque provinces
in Spain, where "pelota ball" is the
national game. He is one of the San
Carlo "pinch-hitting" tenors. The
other is Agnostini, who reaches up
and hits awfully high ones, causes
1
much "rooting" and scores many
"runs.". He also takes everything
thatvcomes his way. . Italians, how
ever, ate not the only ones that like
opera. The Americans like it, too.
The Forty-fourth Street theater, New
York City, has been packed' with fans
recently to hear the San Carlo club
pennant winners, sure, this season.
Brain Lags Behind Legs
As Athlete Scoots Home
Ned Egan, famous winner of pen
nants in the Central association, is
contributing an interesting series of
articles, to a newspaper syndicate
dealing with base ball in the bush
leagues. One of his opening stories
has Dan O'Leary, ' who managed
Mason Citv last season, as the hero
and' one of Dan's raw rookies as the
goat The storv runs something like
fhis:
'OLeary's team was a run behind in
the ninth, and taking the last turn at
bat. He had airunner on first when
his best hitter came to bat. The bat
ter hit a sharp single to right, in be
tween'the fielders.
The fellow on first had a good Aart
and made third without even draw
iaig a throwto catch him. O'Leary
was coaching at third and signaled
for him to pull up at that bag. But
the runner had his head down, tore
past third and made lor the plate like
an express train. He pullet a tre
mendous slide, but was caught easily,
the ball being there at least 20 feet
ahead of him. Naturally that made
the third out and settled the game.
O'Leary was frothing w;th rage at
this foolish display of bone base run
ning that even a Ty Cobb couldn't
have got away with. He w e'd over
to his young player, who was brush
ing the dirt off his clothes, and,
steadying his voice as much as his
feelings would permit, said quietly:
"Youflg man, let me call. your at
tention to something that perhaps
you didn't notice. When you made
that slide into the plate your brain
hadn't reached third base yet."
Indoor Sports,
s Copyright 1)11, International Kewe Service,
By Tad
Hamilton to South.
Report has it that Jimmy Hamilton,
who list year managed the Musko
gee team of the Central league, will
next year lead the Shreveport Texas
league team, succeeding Syd Smith,
who has retired from base ball.
CF I oo V J , ( t mur ( copv off a ' ' VV J III ,
i i ( 1 j
ON THE SPORt TRAIL
WITH FRED S. HUNTER
Cupid Black's Newport Naval Re
serves are in great demand on the
gridiron. From all parts of the coun
try "have come invitations to the for
mer Yale, star to show his foot ball
warriors m battle array.
Now that he hat become the world's
middleweight champion, Mike
O'j)owd will demand larger purses
and smaller opponents.
Owner Rupnert and Manager Hug-
gins of the Yankees are busy trying
to strengthen the New Yorkers for
next season. A good biffing outfielder
and a substitute infielder are sought.
In view of the fact that President
ohnson has offered his services to
facie Sam, National league sympa
thizers no longer can refer to Big
Ban as a false alarm. '
Coach Fred Walker has developed a
great foot ball squad at Williams
college. With a student enrollment
of only a few hundred, Williams has
one of the strongest gridiron'teams in
the country.
Facts Not Worth Knowing.
The world'a champion White Box have
not won a ball a-ame alnea October II.
Wllbert Robinson baa been reappointed
manager of tba Dodf era.
Jeca Wlllard'a last appearance In the
ring waa on March IB, lilt.
There have been no extra period grid
iron battle ao far thla aeaaon.
There are no college foot bait sam.ee
scheduled for this afternoon.
Cain and Abel never auffered the hu
miliation of being kept after achool houra.
Leonardo da Vinci never aaw a moving
picture
The kalaer la a cold-blooded brute.
Jeea Wlllard'a real name la Jen Wlllard.
Looks as if the Tufts cdllege foot
ball squad has Jiad more than its share
of misfortunes this" year. Two of the
best gridders on the.Medford team,
Pryor and Drummey, have suffered
serious injuries. .
Al McCoy should have claimed ex
emption on the grounds of his man.
egerial dependent, and not met Mike
CTDowd.
The government tax on admission
tickets to the recent six-day bicycle
race in Boston amounted to nearly
$1,000. . . -
Those minor leagues didn't change
the base ball map; they didn't even so
much as tilt one rock in the old man's
meadow.
Milwaukee boxing promoters are
trying to arrange a bout for Joe
Eigan with Willie Ritchie or Bryan
Downey.
Schiff Finds Way
, To Break Into an
Australian Hotel
When Manager Lichtenstein, Jim
my Clabby, Johnny Schiff, Joe Well
ing and others of the party were in
Australia they put up at a hotel in
Waverly, a few miles from Sydney,
known as Mrs. Clifford's place. They
weren't -Jong in understanding that
hotels closed for the. night t 1C
o'clock.
fl.K, . ,.-. :. lJ
to the doors. All others found t! em
selves locked out if they weren't ir.
bv 10 all but Lichtenstein and Tim.
my Clabby. This pair was honorec
with keys. ,
It didn't get them anything to ring
the bell, for. nobody would answer.
They simply had to stay out and
make the best of it. This didn't make
a hit with Schiff. He liked to roam
around at night. '' r ' ;
- Before long he cooked up a scheme.
When he arrived at the hotel about
12 one night he had a collection of
pebbles in his pocket. Knowing
Larney roomed oa the second, floor,
near a balcony, he tossed up a peb
ble and hit the window. At the
fourth pebble Larney looked out,
came down and let him in.
This werit so fine Schiff tried it
several nights, with enormous suc
cess. Finally Lichtenstein grew tired
of being roused, so he let Sthiff toss
pebble after pebble. Larney never
showed himself. Schiff tried the
stunt nearly half an hour, and finally
Mrs. Clifford heard.
, She bustled downstairs, and what
a lecture Schiff received 1
"didn't you .hear anything?" he
asked Larney later. '
"Not a thing," replied Lichensteip.
"Well, I I bet you hear' tomor
row night, I'm going to shy som
rocks."
Runs Batted in Will Be
Added to National Records
There will be an innovation in the
official scores of the National league
next year. John Heydler, the secre
tary, will add a column for runs bat
ted in. As base ball averages are
now with naught to show how play
ers do as timely hitters the aren't
hhalf complete. ' ''
.
Managerial jods upen to
Two of Red Infielders
Managerial jobs await two Red in
fielders if Matty wishes to let them
go. Both" Bill McKechnie and Pave
Shean can have Class AA placet as
leaders, but the Red chief won't pari
with either until he knows just hdw
his infield will line up for next spring.
Doit
Miss
t
Adele Garrison's Intensely Fascinating Story of Married Life,
"The Revelations of a Wife' Now Running Every Day in The
Omaha Evening Bee. Start It and You Will Read Every Chapter
US BOY.S This Bird is There with the Pagination.
Copyright Kit, International Nawa Service.
Drawn for The Bee by McNamara.
THE OKI AF7&R, THANKS -
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lAROlWO CtliR AJEIGHBOC-
IWOO. IT IS THE CUSTOM
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THRU SOME MISTKP
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HERE IN OMAHA Bookworms and Other Worms in the Library.
Copyrifht 1117. International Newa Serirlce.
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