THE liKK: OMAHA, iUTUKUAY. MARCH 4, in:
Up
-to-Bate News . and Gossip of Interest to Sport Fans' w
State Boxing Commission's Hearing
on Schlaifer-Murphy Quarrel Goes
Up in Smoke--De nnison Refuses
Jake Isaacson and Dan Ilutler Stage Oral Iiattle
; Policeman Clears Coast Antics Will Con
i ' tinuc State Investigation.
Seeks Bout With fluff
Judging iroin the testimony giv
i at the state boxing comui)!,i.tr
'ing yesterday afternoon in the
tfnU,4 t0 investigate the authrn
're? of assertion that the Schlaif
Jvl urfliy fight was "fixed" or oth
'.FwUe "iii'the sack." OY Dame Ku-
, mor was rW busy person the day
following tie fight.
Of the V) witnesses who testified
brfore State lioxhur Commissioner
"Lum" Doyle am) the remainder of
the commission yesterday, not a am
gte prron gave any testimony that
would lead the commission to be
lieve the recent Schlaifer-Murphy
tight was "fixed."
Ai oon at a witnes comfortably
seated himself before the state com
missioner he a asked if he knew
the fiht was "fixed," all of which
brought this reply:
Heard Some One Say.
"I heard some one say that he
heard some one else say that some
one eUe got it from some one that
the- fight was 'fixed."
After more than two hours' of
questioning on the part of State Box
ing Comniissioiu-r "Lum" Doyle, no
conclusive proof was submitted that
the fight was "framed." All the
testimony given the commission was
hearsay.
Although he seated himself in the
witness chair, Tom Dennisou refused
to testify. He challenged the author
ity of the commission to .summons
and question witnesses. -V
The i challenge, which was made
through Dennison'a attorney, W. J.
Connell, was not contested by the
commission. .;
Attorney Connell,. however, read
the law to the commission from the
statute books. When he concluded,
there was considerable doubt among
the spectators if the commission real
ly had the power to subpoena wit
nesses. Dennison Refuses to Talk. .
'. Dennison w as summoned before
the commission because of state
ments attributed to him that he had
definite information that the fight
was a "fake."
The large ocrwd of spectators
came to life when Dan Butler took
the stand.
The city commissioner said that he
had no definite information that the
fight was "fixed," but that he had
heard rumors to the effect that the
fight was "in the sack." '...,'"
"Did you attend the fight?" But
ler was asked.
"I did not attend the first Schlaif-'
rr-Murphy or the second Schlaifer
Murphy fight," Dan replied. .. . :
"Why?" he was asked. . .: -,
. "Because I had come to the con
clusion that both fights were 'fixed.'
1 had passes, but I don't like the
promoter." The promoter o, fthe
Second Schlaifer-Murphy fight was
tKe Douglas County Post of the
American Legion.)
s "I don't like Jake Isaacson or 'Pat
Boyle. They are a menace to the
right game. They are trying to get
a corner on boxing in Omaha" said
Butler.' , .
The city commissioner's testimony
that Isaacson and Boyle were trying
to get a monopoly on boxing in this
city brought a reply from another
corner of the room when Jake Isaac
son shouted: -. . . v
Get Excited.
; "You're a liar."
"You call mc that when you are
on the other side of the table," yelled
Butler, looking Isaacson straight in
the eye.
"I'll call you that down on the
street, too," "fired back Isaacson. ,
The coast was cleared for further
testimony after a policeman made
his appearance.
The only testimony given that Sec
retary Antles believes can be Used to
further the investigation was made by
Butler. .. ,
The secretary of the .Elks' athletic
committee quoted Billy Rolfe, local
welterweight boxer, as asserting that
he had betn informed by a detective
while in Denver that the fight was
"in the sack." --
The -commission will trace this
testimony, it was said.
... R. A. Jones, cigar clerk;-was call
ed to testify. He informed the com
mission that he "heard" the fight was
"fixed." However, when asked who
told him the tight was "fixed," he
said that he didn't know.
After being excused, Jones insist
ed in asking the commission the rea
son why he couldn't buy any tickets
to the coming Schlatfer-Shadc fight.
Referee Leo Shea, third man in the
ring during the recent quarrel, said
that the fighters were over cautious,
and that as far as he knew, the bat
tle was on the square.
Dr. Lee Van Camp, Jim Shana
han, Dave Roberts, Fred Carey and
Neil Murray testified that they didn't
"have anv definite information that the
bout was "fixed."
' Secretary Antles said following the
Hearing, that the investigation would
continue until it was decided to the
satisfaction of ' the commission that
ih Sirhlaifr-M urnhv fiffhr n-ac iflwr'
t'fixed" or not "fixed." V ; j
; 100 Guns to Compete, .....
1 New York, ' March 3. More than
100 of the leading amateur trapshoot
ers of the country will take part in
the initial amateur -. trapshooting
championship of Bermuda; which be
gins on April 5. s " -
State League ' ;
Is Organized
Lincoln, .March X (Special,)
The Nrbrak4 ue luchal Icuruc.
was organised this afu-rnoan. Otic
represented were Hi-atrlcc, ', firnd
Island, Hastings, Fairbury and Lin
coln. Norfolk's representative was
not present but the Norfolk men
telephoned President C J. Mile that
Norfolk would be in the league.
David City was represented but Is
not yet a member of the circuit.
la adopting a, constitution the
league is taking over practically the
same constitution as that of ' the
Louisiana state league.
The length of the playing season,
the question of whether the leaRue
will play a straight or split irason
and the number of clubs that will
ultimately make tip the circuit is yet
to be decided.
The league phius to begin the sea
son May 20, 19J2.
A subsequent meeting to elect of
ficers and prepare for the opening
of the season will be held before
Malrch 13.
'Southern Tourney Starts
New Orleans, March 3. A soggt
course faced the field of SO of the
country's leading professionals and
amateurs who teed off in. the south
ern open golf championship today
over the Country -club, links. Thir
ty-two holes of the 7-i-hole medal
play titular round will be played to
day, divided between morning and
afternoon, and the match will be
concluded tomorrow. .
The match between Leo Diegal,
New Orleans professional, and Jock
Hutchison, British open champion,
starting at 10:15 a. ni was the
feature of today's play. A big gal
lery also was on hand for the match
between Jim Barnes, American open
titleholder, and Gene Sarazen, . the
young Pittsburgh star.
George Remus Installs
$100,000 Pool in Home
George Remus, the 'Chicago attor
ney, who has figured in -numerous.
court cases as a principal not counr
sel-r-went to Cincinnati 16 months
ago from Chicago., He bought the
old Lockman home there on Price
Hill and has made extensive improve
ments on it, one of these being a
large swimming pool, which, when
completed, will, it is said, have cost
in the neighborhood of $100,000.
Phil Ready lb Talk '
Salary With McGraw
' San " Antonio. Tex.. March 3.-.
Manager John J. McGraw of the New
York Giants, said yesterday that
he had received a telegram from Phil
Douglas of Birmingham, Ala., saying.
Douglas desired to meet him in San
Antonio" for a conference on his con
tract. The star pitcher has been
holding back for some' time. Mc
Graw announced the . conference
would be held.
California Grid Assistant
" to Be a Golf Instructor
" Golf is to be taught at the Uni
versity of California for the first time
in the school's history. ! Tibs Price,
an assistant football coach, will be
the instructor, and the course will
be known as "Recreation No. 16."
A putting green and driving facili
ties have been installed in the attic
of -the gymnasium.
Bread Prices Boosted.
Chicago, March 3. Bread went up
1 cent a loaf yesterday, which it was
timated means approximatery$12,000
000 a day to consumers injchrcago.
The new prices are. 10 cents for, the
pound loaf and -13 cen.H for -the
pound and a half loaf. '.'Nt reason
for the raist was given b.lhe, bakers
and the high -cost committee of the
city council started a'n' investigation.
Co-Eds, Include?' Baseball.
A schedule of athletic events be
tween co-eds of the -Oregon : Agricul
tural college and -the University of
Oregon, "decided on at a conference,
includes 'basket' vballj baseball and
tennis:'. The 'basket ball games will
be ar'pgenev'Thu, tennis and base-ball-'.-a't
CQryarifsi..: - .
Q
' I?
"TO, E J ft a. i
5 CLJ
-i
-aUaJ
Baskoi
hall
Results
BASKET BALL RESULTS.
Sj-rncusr-, t; .Crrlghton, 1.
South Dakota - Stat, SS; Mornlngaide,
Slmpaon. 31s lov Wfslymn. 18.
Trinity Coler, SI) Rneim Vista, 0.
Iowa State, S3; Washington, 17,
Each day finds a new bantam boy
stalking into the calcium. Seeking a
boUt with Champion Johnny Buff
now it Pewee Kaiser, St. Lotiia'
strident itudent of fistianit. By vir
tue of hi defeat of Pal Moore, Kai
ser feels that he is considerably near
er to the throne of the House of
Buff.
Wills Wins Scrap
With Dempsey
. New ' York. March J. Harry
Wills, New Orleans negro Heavy
weight, is to be pointed, as a result
of his victory over "Kid" Norfolk
last night, for-'a title match with
Jack Dempsey.
Norfolk, a Baltimore product, went
to the canvas after 26 seconds of box
ing in the sreond round with Wills
last night. Several persons claimed
to have seen the blow which sent
the "Kid" down, but it escaped the
notice of a majority of those at the
ringside.
Wills and the referee, "Kid" c
Farland, said the knockout blow
was a short inside right to the jaw.
Dempsey last night again ex
pressed his willingness to defend his
title against Wills and Governor Ed
wards of New Jersey said he would
approve such a match in his state it
the public demanded it.
Tris Boasts Tallest
, . Bunch of Pitchers
Cleveland.'. O., March 3. The
Cleveland Indians boast one of the
tallest pitching staffs in organized
baseball. Of the 18 twirlcrs on the
club's roster 10 are six feet or over,
the latest to join the team being Jim
Lindsey.
.Lindscy, -who disappeared from
the training camp, last season ana
was not heard from since, reported
to Manager Speaker yesterday, ac
cording to -advices received from.
Dallas. ... . ...
The other '"Giants" are Morton,
Bagby, Mails, UJiie, Middleton, Ha'r
wood, Barton, Edmondson and Pott.
Owing to continued cold weather
the tribe limbered up in a roller
skating rink ticar the ball park again
yesterday. ;.
Buff to Fight Lynch
New York, March 3. Johnny
Buff, world's bantamweight boxing
champion, will defend his title
against Joe " Lynch, former title
holder, in 'a. 15-ronnd bout ' here
March 20. -f . -
8ut49horp
Q.' Should referee suspend play when
captain l protatlnR a ruling? T. P., Jr.
' A. If the captain coutmunly aki for a
rule intnrprrtation the referee may order
time out. If he do mit make this re
nuont til a courteous manner the referee
should not interfere With play, but he
should rail a foul on the captain.
Q. If a player interferes with ball
about to enter basket hat Is penalty?
F. B. V
A. In both iraineo coal counts and foul
U charged against offender.
Q. - Doe the Official Basket Ball Guide
cover amateur or professional rules?
J. K. R.
A. Amateur rules.
Q. A foul is called, referee secures ball,
places It on foul line. All players are in
position. Forward picks up ball and
Khoots foul within 10 seconds. Poes It
count or must he first wait for referee'
whistle? K.; H. Ci
A. Goal counts. unless time has been or
dered out by referee. In latter case, play
er would have to wait for referee's signal
before shooting. Roth games.
Q. When Jumping. is a player allowed
to run up and then Jump, or must be
stand still toefore jumping? J. T.
A. In amateur game each center must
stand In bis half of circle. In professional
gnme centers must stand still and toe line
with forwad foot.
'If In doulit about any basket ball
rules write Kd Thorp, care of onr Sport
ing department, enclosing stamped re
turn envelope.-
Copyright, 1922. Sol MeUger.
Evan to Quit Majors
to Practice Medicine
' Cleveland. March 3. Joe Erans.
outfielder of the Cleveland club, will
retire as a major league player at
the end of this season to practice
medicine at Dallas. Evans has been
a member of the Cleveland team
since 1915, being a product of the
Vniversity of Mississippi, where he
starred in college circuits.
New Jersey Governor Favors
Jack bempsey-Wills Match
v New York, . March 3. Governor
Edwards of New Jersey declared to
day that he would permit a bout be
tween Jack Dempsey and . Harry
Wills for the championship of the
world in New .Jersey, - providing
there was a public demand for the
match. The governor attended the
show at thei Hippodrome tonight.
Where he had Dempsey.: and Jack
Kearos" as guests in -his box after
Dempsef $ turn .on .the stage.'.-: .
Dempsey was. with Governor Ed
wards when apprised of the result of
the Wills-Norfolk bout in Madison
Square Garden which Wills won by a
knock-out in the second round, and
asked the champion if he- would be
willing to meet Wills. Dempsey replied.
"Certainly. Boxing is my business
and I will box any man that the pub
lic is interested in seeing me box,
whether he 'be yellow, green, white
or black." ,
" Kearns acquiesced in this attitude,
whereupon Governor Edwards said:
"That's right. Jack, and I'll pro
vide the state for the match."
The governor said that the boxing
Taws of New Jersey permit "mixed"
contests, and said he saw no reason
why the bout should not be held in
New Jersey. . -
. ."What- have -we gotjhe big arena
in Jersey Chy Tor, except to use it?"
continued the governor. "There
seems to be a sentiment in favor of
'a Dempsey-Wills bout, and I regard
it as a nj-opcr contest.
Promotion of Sandlots and
Reinstatement of Semi-Pros
Paves Way for New League
7 lie way icr a new cla A Sun
ilty league wat paved last in'iiht
when Ulterior of the Muny Ama
tnir liatc-ball ai-vu-uiiou promoted
V4 Mudloiteri to higher classihca
ti.m ami reinstated a number of rmi
lro and suspended pfayers.
Fifty-two performer were raised
to rUs A standing and to cU-. 11.
With mflicient clj A player
available for the orgmiinatiou of a
second Sunday lop, together with
plenty of barker in the held, the
it-ague probably will be organized
Monday niht when the director
inert w iiH class A managers to issue
franchises.
J .J. Isuactou, secretary of the a
fociatioii, aid there would be u Hi
ndi t pilots apply for rla A Sunday
franchise to permit the forming of
the new league.
C'la4 A Sunday ball will start
April 19. It is planned to stage the
stellar game each Sunday at Fort
Omaha and charge a small admission
to the bleachers. Thin is not insured,
however, at permission lug not et
been churned to uc Die tort uia
iiiond. I.lectiuii of olhi'm, promotion of
52 player from tia.-s 1! to c!a A
standing and 4J from d C to
clan It ranks, reinstatement of
suspended apd semi-pro players, and
the barring of freak dchverie were
highlight of the meeting last night.
All of lat year's officers were re
flcrted with one exception, George
Carey, being chosen vice president
to succeed A. D. ' Klein, who has
moved from the city. " ,
OVsre r.olM-iea vers: At C Kcett,
firesnlsiit; J, 1. larson, secretary: Jani'i
J Milols. rrdln sscrctsryj Fred H,
tlueisr, treasurer, and T. K. Wood, Oeorge
T. Zimmerman. Rns-mhal and Har
vey Millinen, vice presidents.
Players w lio-s suspension waa lifted,
nuking tlieni eligible to play, are: Jimmy
Mlrs.ky, J. It. Coleman, Milt ItnllanUer.
Howard W'.hl, MoMon Kiiillh. William
lluntsr, .larn-s F, Miratsky. Krauk Yost,
t.rurs I'sadirta, I.U'-lsn HhooH. !cor
Kernsiein, r'untalna Vernon, I'sul Kon-
nkr,
Syracuse Defeats
Creighton, 29-18
Syracuse, March 3 (Special.)
Creighton' court representatives
went down to defeat before Syracuse
in a close fast game here last night.
The result was in doubt up to the
I-st few minute of play when Syra
cuse opened up a whirlwind attack
w hich swept the westerners off their
tcet. The score was 2V to 18.
Creighton started off with a rush,
scoring first and displaying a brand
of passwork which had the Orange
Jerseyed five baffled. Less than a
minute after the tipofT, Lovely drib
bled half the length of the court and
dropped in a neat field basket. Fisher
tollowcd with a foul for Syracuse
but the Creighton passwork was too
much for Syracuse and two more
field baskets were chalked up for
the westerners before Syracuse came
to life. Then the Orange started to
creep up on Creighton and at half
time was behind by a single point.
Mahoney, Creighton center, was
ruled out of the game on four per
sonal fouls in the second half and
Wise took his place, Peckaitis sub
stituting for Wise, who was the
individual star for his team, scor
ing five field baskets, several of them
from difficult angles.
Big Ten Race Close.
Indanapolis, March 3. A peculiar
tangle in regard to the rating of
college basket ball teams of the state
exists in Indiana. Purdue won the
Western conference title and in turn
was defeated by DePauw in its only
game of the season with that school.
DeFauw in turn was defeated twice
by Wabash and Wabash has split a
two-game series with Purdue. In
diana lost a game by a narrow mar
gin to DePauw in the early part of
the season, but defeated that school
in a later game. Both DePauw and
Wabash are relatively small schools.
Wabash to date has a slight edge
on the state championship.
Tunney in Title Go
Grand Rapids, Mich., March 3.
Gene Tunney, light heavyw-eight
championship claimant, and : Fay
Keiser of Maryland rested today
after a strenuous training period for
their. 10-round no-decision contest
here tonight. Tunney will weigh 172
and Keiser 169.
HIGHSOttL
BASKETMLL
Wanla Oamhrldi Team.
Franklin. Neh . March S. (Special.)
It lis been slated by the dally papers
that the Cambridge Am-rican Legion bas
ket ball team la claiming the southwest
Nebraska championship, due .to the- fact
that It recently . defeated the fast Frank
lin Uushwaickar at Cambridge - by the
score of 24 to 1. This, after It had re.
fused to accept the decisions -of (he ref
eree who started the game,, and put In
a man of their. Own wjien the Bushwhack
ers were In the lead, franklin has since
akel for a return game, but bss been
unshle to get a date with the Cambridge
leftm. .The business men of Franklin have
rsTsed a purse of 1100 in cssh for a return
game with the Cambridge team, providing
the Cambridge business men or another
organisation will put up a like purse, the
Winner of the game to lake all and also
all gate receipts, after hall rent and ad
vertising bills have been paid.
The game to be played nn a neutral
floor, (Heaver city preferred) -and a neu
tral referee be employed. '
Pitched Perfect Game
Shenandoah loses. .
Shenandoah. la., Msrch 3 (Special.)
Shenandoah High quintet met Its match
last night for the first time .this season,
and lost to Argentine High of Kansas City
In a close game, 29 to 2. Peterson starred
for tha visitors and Stlhbs led Hhenan
doah's score with five baskets. Shemlan
doah girla ended the season with a victory
over Malvern, Jl to .
' Result of Tourney.
"Wayne, Neb., March 8. (Special Tele
gram.) Results of the first dsy of the
Wayne tourney class A'. Albion, 4-: Blooin
fielrt, 20; Wayne. 2; Neligh. 0. Class B,
Carroll, 2; Hooper, 0; Hartlngton. 42: In
msn, 28; Creighton, 11; Fonca, 21. Class
C, Wlnside. 15; Osmond, 9; Laurel, 24;
Emerson, 15; Beldcn, 6.1; Waterbury, t.
Gothenburg TVIns.
Gothenburg. &eb., March t. (Special
Telegram.) The local quintet defeated the
Shelton cagern on Its own floor, 33 to- 25.
This is Gothenburg's 14th victory of the
season with two. more 'gamea to play.
Karlson, Brick and Carskadon registered
must of the local points.
Has Good Record.'
' Alliance, Neb., March 3. (Special.)
Alliance retained Its lead In the western
Nebraska league, with Its 19th win out of
2.1 games. It defeated Sidney last Fri
day, 26 to 23.
" , i
Johnny Meyers Beats -
Dubuque Wrestler
' Omaha Bee leased W ire.
Chicago, March 3. After one of
the hardest matches of his cham
pionship . career, Johnny . Meyers,
claimant for .the middleweight title,
defeated Heine Engel'.of Dubuque,
la., in the main bout of the wrest
ling show here last night.. - Meyers
won the match after two hours and
40 minutes of wrestling in the 10th
round, with a body ' scissors, and
wristlock. ' !,
Specially Priced For Saturday
ROSS 303 Caliber,
Bolt Action -
RIFLE
With 5 shot magazine.- GuaraH
teed mechanically perfect. A dandy
sporting gun. Complete with bay
onet and scabbard, only
$12.50
Without bayonet and scabbard-
$10.50
ARMY
SHIRTS
Brand new O. IT
wool Army Shirts
very special
. $3.40 :
U. S. Army Kha
ki cotton Shirts,
at, only
49c
BLUE DENIM OVERALLS
Heavy 220 weight blue denim over
alls, with high back, specially priced
' $1.35 .r.A'i.
WOOL BLANKETS AT COST
Used Army O. D. Wool
Blankets, in perfect
-condition, at, only
$2.98
Brand new Army O.D.
Wool, very special at
$3.95
Brand New Double
Wool Nap Plaid
Hospital Blankets,
per pair
$3.49
Miscellaneous
Articles
U. S. Army Wool Knit,
Gloves, only ......19c
0. D. Wool Caps, with ear
laps, a few left at S9e
U. S. Army Enf ineera' Hand
Ax, only 98c
U. S. Army heavy Cheppinf
Ax Blade, only. ....... ,9Sc
Horsehid Leather Puttees
.either apring ar strap atyle,
par pair $4.70
Here's I L I
SHOE J5BL
Values Qgss&'i
U. S. Army Regulation Rus
set or double sole Garrison
Shoes, very special, at
$4.95
Army Officers' Dress Shoes, a '
comfortable, dressy shoe, at
only 1
$5.45
OUT-OF-TOWN BUYERS SEND FOR SPECIAL SALE PRICE LIST.
SHIPMENTS MADE DAILY.
NEBRASKA ARMY STORE
1619 HOWARD ST, OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS
( )
, .. . .
I v ,
M af a si U
Hale ind hearty at 67 years, as
clear skinned, snowy . haired and
bright-eyed a warrior as ever re
tired on righteous laurels, George
Washington Bradle. Philadelphia
policeman, stands forth as the first
man in major baseball to pitch a no-
hit. no-run, no-man-reach-hrst-base
game, a feat that came as a climax to
four straight shut-outs on four
straight days. It was way back in
1876. when baseball was blinking in
its infancy, that Bradle pitched the
perfect game, and in the 46 years
of its corporate existence hiseball
has known but five of these Barnes
to dot its' annals and add sparkle to
its history. Clip out th s picture of
Bradle and put it in your scrapbook
as a monument to the king of early-
day moundmen.
Today in Ring History
Twenty-Seten Years Ago.
Joe Oeililard lost to Peter Kellx. Mel
bourne, -Australia, 10 rounds,
Taenty-NIx Years Ao.
Youns: Gritfitn won from Jluiace Leeds,
Cbiiey island. 12 rounds.
Klichteen Years Ao.
Buddy (Wlillam) Hyan won from Hilly
Melody on a foul. Chk-aso, five rounds,
r Four Y'eara Ago.
Harry Greli and Jack Uillon, no do
Cixion, Toledo, IZ round.
Johnny Griffith and Joe Welllnf, no de
cision, Akron, 15 rounds. '
Pete Hartley and Lew Tendler, Phila
delphia, stopped, four rounds.
Epidemic of Sore Wings and
"Charlie Horse" in South
New Stars Appear on Horizon
Sew YorV, Man It 3,-Mfnber-
ol the New )ork Yankees, now at
New Orlenu for spring practice, arc
thinking of taking Jrtut anion
against the weather nun. They
have been at the training ramp tor
five days, and have nt iK-gun real
work yet. Kach day has been worse
than in predecessor.
riayrrs who declared they would
retire from the. game if not j-iven
huge advance in their salary enve
lopes are arriving, or are on their
way to .Tew Orleans, me only
member of the American league
champions, who ti still in a recalci
trant mood, is George Herman Kuttt.
There are intimations, however, that
l! be will be in the fold in a few
days.
Tha Clients are today suff-rlr. ha e-f.
f-l of their first day of" prst'lre. far
notwlthstandlnc the raid, blustery weather
at Can Antonio, Tea., they lot eat f
lerday for t" (resinna ou lha field.
The Ilrenklyn team It tha first ef
aotnsma ball tessmt iff rea siiotts to alep
out for nine full Innlnis. and the work
dune wm sncouraeins. The seisim' first
hnmrsioit boy was r-ported from Jackson
ville, the linblna' ramp. It belna; lrlared
that John Sutton, an asplrsut for the
Job ft ralrhsr, bad left after complain,
ins (bout tha warm weather.
Philadelphia, March 1 Host of (he
Philadelphia National lesiue player were
nursing stiff niusi-lss today at their train
In camp In I.eesourc, Fla., a result of
lha strenuous ra lira ysatenluy. It was
their first workout, Mansaer Wllhelm put
tine them throuah drills both nmrninar and
afternoon. There are five snuibuaaa In
the suuad of pitchers, and Slsnsaer Wll
helm ssid they all "looked cod."
Tha loral American lesiue teem 'has
not yet gotten Into action at Essie Puss.
Tex., but rrport said that Msnsser Mark
was hopeful thst ha would be able to
start practice today, Kreetlne weather
was reported to have slven away to mure
moduraia temptraturea.
t
Chlcafo, March S -Yesterdsy wsa Inde
pendence day In Texas and. the Ione Htar
state celebrated tha th anniversary of
It separation from Mexico. At rirfutn
liundrrda of the native celebrated by
watchlnf ths first practice session of toe
Chicago Americans.
"Bib" Falk. tha blar Texan, sent word
to Manager tileaaon that he had wlntared
in Austin, Tex., and was ready for the
opening of the season, but Glessnn, wired
him to come to camp Immediately.
Tha Chicago Nationals were given their
first rrsl batting practice at Catalina
Island, California, according to word from
Manager Klllefer.
"I like the way Hark Mlllrr and Ar
nold fitata stand at the Plate and meet
the old pill," Klllefer aaid after the prac
tice leaslon.
These athlete were obtained from the
Pacific Coast league, where Miller was
the leading slugger. Miller drove several
of th halls Into the nearby palms yester
day and gave Indications that he may
live up to hie coast league reputation aa
a hitter In th big show.
Packers to Form
Athletic Bodv
9
RrprexiiUtivtB of fue local 4cL
i"g plants met etrnj4y wiih N. .
WrtMi, phvaical dir?cior of the
Omaha Y. M. C A., and made pr
liiniiury arrangements fur the or
ganiiatioit of a packing industries
amateur athletic association, .
Another meeting will be, hetj
Thursday to outline nnjor -competitive
rports and to select a per
manent committee to govrn the - '
torialion, j
Among the majer sporti the ao-
ciation will promote are baseball,
volley ball, playground tall. baket
hall and track and field fporu
nir.f ntsuv-e of th fnlwlng P'snt
atlsnded 1st! night msetlm: S. J. Tool.
I', 1,. Msttsun. '. ilrinnn, I. K. O Oone
hu snd 1. Knabe ef Swift A t j "".
It, Orchard, Otto Williams d Prank
r"su f Armour A t'e.t M. U slbrloti
ef Cuilshv Parking cempany sad J.
Brhltlfrr of Jiold Parking rnmpany.
Sets Boat Record. ,
Miami. Fla., March 3.Gar Wood
of Detroit drove to a new world"
record in the first 50-mile heat of
Tislicr-Allen trophy race yesterday,
tearing through the last lap at 46.8
miles an hour. This lowers his form
er record, made with the same craft,
Detroit, last year of 44.6 miles an
hour. The winner's time for 50-mi!ff
heat was 1 hour, 23 minutes and 14
seconds. . ..j , .
Hritishers to Play Here
London, March 3. The champion
ship committee of the Royal and An
cient club yesterday decided to ac
cept the invitation to send a British
team of golfers to play in the Ameri
can international match at Brooklyn,
V., September 4. ,
Do Your Dyeing
NOW
Bfor th Eatttr Rusk
THE PANTORIUM
'JTtjbsG tt
That Our Remarkable Between
Season Sale Offer Will End On
Saturday, March 4th
The Shrewd Bayer Will Take Heed
Suit and Extra Trousers
J45, 50, '60 and up
This is a real opportunity for you to secure
rare savings on fine imported fabrics and fa
mous American woolens. '. .',
Every material is included in
this sale nothing reserved
5 Hundreds of beautiful new woolens for your selection
medium weights for year-round wear, heavyweights for
. balance of winter and beautiful new spring woolens, in
la 11 the newest patterns for the coming season.
?J:-We have never been able to offer better quality than our
: present stock of woolens, and the values are very un-
Visual. ,
g vTfce Nicoll Standard of Tailoring Will Be Strictly Maintained
or
209-211 South 15th St. ...... Karbach Block
New 1922 Spring Woolens are here in abundant variety
