THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. MARCH 18.
.ranch Kickev's
Cardinals Look
Good lo Scribe
Miuurian Are Well Dl
m-f.l Outfit; All
!?rl for 1922
DrliuL
By IRVING VAUGHAN.
Oaaaaa Um ImmI Mir.
Orange, Tex., Mmh 7.ntiVk
in ihe inp I ilia M. Loui Cartli
tials arc MondrrinK why it vat lire
rary i bring tticni south. Appar
ently, with ihc iHnil)te fxcfjiiion o(
pm htr, thry liave no dunce to
!uit hi inipy became Manager
liranch Fir key inendt to Wi at
with hi 4 I1).'! nuilimc and be is t
rl atitied niili it that he is not
willing lo conrcdp the (iiants are go
mg ti run riif uiili the ennaiit.
A (or hnrlrr. lie hat great posi
tiiliiie, Whether or not throe (el
lo bit a winning stride remain
to be Mm. but if they do, t lie l ardc
naU should .root away irom the
frl.l.
lite Cardinatf bate a remarkable
More of joer in their outfield. Rick
ey owns about !even fly chaser who
ran wallop jn rxcen of JUO. Most
o( these capable gent will find work
luriiiR the raon because the man
ager intends to continue bis scheme
ol twitching left and right-hand bat
ter in accordance with the style of
piuhinir offered by the enemy. TbU
it rapidly becoming a fad in bin
league circle but only a few club
are in a position to adopt it.
Sure of Position.
The one outfielder wbo is sure to
play regularly is Mcllenry, a right
handed bitter. He will bold down
leit field. The center garden prob
ably will be shared by the vcterai
Leslie Mann and Clarence Mueller.
The latter bat from the left side
of the plate. Me is a mere kid, pick
ed up by Rickey in St. Louis. He
Rives evidence of becoming a real
star. Jimmy Smith, - left-handed
swatter, and Del Gainor, the one
time Ticer will take care of rieht.
In addition to these Rickey has
Scliultz and Heathcote.
Jack Fournier. the liard-bitting
Frenchman, is destined to first base
for another year. Gainor can sub
for Jack, if necessary. Second, of
course, will be looked after by the
famous Roger Hornsby, Johnny
l.avan will be at short aud Milton
Stock at third. This is the same
inner defense used last season and
in view of these men having con
tributed to the remarkable drive of
the Cardinals during the latter half
of the race one must admit they are
the goods.
Some of the Cards have an idea
that their pitching strength will not
decide the race, but that everything
depends upon the catching, or to be
more exact, on Eddie Ainsmith. The
lad who caught Walter Johnson for
many years is looked upon as a real
find and if he takes care of himself
he is going to do most of the catch
ing. When in condition he is a (val
uable man. If Ainsmith does not at
tend to business, the team still has
Vernon demons, who himself is no
lubber brain back of the plate.
Experienced Hurlers.
The team has 10 experienced hurl
ers. but a couple may not be re
tained. Doak,- Haines and Pfeffer
will do the heavy work unless the
unexpected happens. Pfeffer has
been doing a lot of heavy toil down
here and is confident he will prove
stronger than when he was with
Brooklyn. Doak also thinks he will
be better than, last season and that
means he w ill win a lot of games. "
In addition to the above three, the
team possesses Bailey and Sherdell,
left banders, and Pertica Walker,
North, Goodwin and Riviere. This
list docs not include a couple of new
men who look promising. Bailey
came back to. the majors after a
10-year absence and has an excellent
chance to stick. Up to now Sherdell
could not do much except against
the Pirates, but Rickey believes he
is about due to become a regular.
Goodwin has returned after a year
at Houston -and he thinks he is
a greatly improved artist. He hurls
a spitter." -
Women's Indoor Tennis
Tourney Starts Monday
Boston, March 17. The draw for
the national women's indoor tennis
championship tournament, to begin
on the covered courts of the Long
wood Cricket club next Monday, was
held today. It will behe first in a
title event since the "seeded" draw
was authorized. Only four of the 38
entries were arbitrarily placed Mrs.
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory of New
York; Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jes
sup of Wilmington, Del., and Miss
Leslie Bancroft and Miss Edith Sig
ourney of this city. , -
Announce Davis Cup
Tennis Drawings
New York, March 17. The draw
for the 1922 Davis cup matches for
the world's tennis team champion
- ship, made at the office of the United
States Lawn Tennis association here
today, follows:, v , :
First round, lower hair: Spain against
France; Belgium airatnst Australia;
Hawaii aitalnst Csecho-Slovakla. -,
First rounfl. lower half: Spain aganst
Philippines: Rumania against India; Italy
against Japan. .
' Second round, upper half; (By Den-
ec"ond rou'nd. lower half: (By E) Brit
isB Isles. '
Ycto5houWtinoii
... 6ijl4 Shed '
: Q. A player with ball, holding- on. foot
. floor, steps around In circle wit .the
other foot. Is this a foul T C. fc. W.
..A. Yea. f more than one step
w-hlla tnmlnr around.
Q lamateur rules, can a team be
rharged with time out for substitution?
A. Tee. If It eonaonw mere than SO
eorond. cwt fo injur,.
o. un time oui,
When play resumes, docs It go back to
"a. I li P't la Play a not of bound.
1 amateur rule.. Im professional rule.
H goee baek to center.
O If player out of bounds with ball
step. Into court with one foot before
throwing ball in. what Is penalty? H.
A A? liall goes out ef bounds to player
a oopt team.
, o Is a team allowed two free throws
wnen a piayer n
for basket if the player 1 1 feet away
from basket when shooting? A. G.
A. IK smai'.r rups " " ....www
are allowed If player waa fooled while la
the act at throwing for basket, -
Sub for Babe Ruth
1 ..L' I
I 1
1 : s ia " sa. I
i1
.Elmer Miller, the New York Yankees fast outfielder, will take the
place of Babe Ruth in right field until the famous slugger gets into the
lineup. Last year, his first with the Yanks, Miller batted .296 and had
fielding average of .940.
Snedecor, Wilder and Gislason
Join Buffalo Herd at Victoria
Victoria. Tex.. March 17. (Sne
cial.) Ten day's of training has
brought the Omaha Buffaloes out
wonderfully. Aided by the south
land's salubrious climate and abet
ted by scorching sun every day, the
athletes have bren put through two
stiff sessions of practice each day.
The players are rapidly rounding
into shape, and Manager Barney
Burch is more than pleased with
everything in general, according to
his own statements.
Pete Snedccor, first baseman;
Wilder, catcher, and Garrie Gislas
son, second baseman, joined the
squad during the last week, and in
their first few days out looked
mighty good. Okrie has joined the
squad, and Lee, Kopp and Peter
son are the only ones who are miss-iiiir.
In the various encounters with the
regulars, the yannigans have been
able to hold their own pretty well.
Everv mcetmsr of these two team
is hard fought and productive of
good baseball.
On Injured List.
Treon had the misfortune to sprain
his ankle in a practice game and
has been hobbling about on his
crutches. Newkirk has a blister on
his foot and cannot don a spiked
shoe while Walters sustained an in
jured foot when some one stepped
en it during the San Antonio-Oma
ha series. Ihese injuries are heal
ing rapidly, however. Buff, the re
cruit catcher, had a split finger, but
has been catching every day.
"Snioe" Boddy. "Mutt" Wilson,
Treon, Wiginton, Jelsma, Coffindof-
fer, Drugmand, Smith, Newkirk and
Burch, have started cutting loose
as their pitching arms are becom
ing thoroughly loosened up. All of
them are showing a world of stuff
and Manager Burch admits that it
is coins: to be a hard proposition
for him to weed out the hurlers.
To Play Houston.
This afternoon the Buffaloes
will play the Victoria baseball team
and Saturday Manager Burch will
divide his squad and go to Houston
for a two-game series with the
Houston (Texas league) Buffaloes.
Sunday afternoon the yannigans
will play the Victoria baseball club
at Rio Vista park in this city. The
Victoria1 club is conceded to be the
fastests amateur baseball team in
this section of the state.
"-" . '
Kline and Stephens
"Wiu in State Tourney
Roy Kline defeated Paul Winters
in the afternoon game of the state
three-cushion tournament at the
Academy billiard parlors yesterday.
The score was 35 to 34 in 103 in
nings. In the evening Ralph Stephens
beat "Bob" Williams, 35 to 19 in 61
innings.' Stephens scored his vic
tory iu 40 minutes' of playing.
Roller and Winters play this aft
ernoon and Stephens and Usher to
night. '
Los Angeles Sportsman
Member Olympic Committee'
Geneva, March 17. William May
Garland of Los Angeles has been
elected an American member of the
international Olympic games com
mittee. This announcement was
made today by Baron de Coubertin,
president of the committee. The elec
tion of Garland fills the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Allison
Armour of Chicago" some months
ago.
i
Jim Flynn Scores K. 0,
Fort Worth, Tex., March ' 17. Jim
Flynn, Pueblo fireman, knocked' out
Ben Sheff of Kansas City in a' round
and a half here last night. A small
crowd witnessed the bout. At first it
was proposed to call it off, but Flynn
then agreed to fight, despite the
meager gate receipts and quickly
ended the battle with two heavy wal
lops to the chin.
Athletic Clul
)
Wins Cage Title
Pinal Standings.
Won I-ost r-t
O. A. C 3 .t
Redden
Hughes-Parmer t 4 ,&M
K. of C J 7 23
By virfue of its 24 to 11 victory
over the Hughes-l'armer team Thurs
day night at the O. A. C, the Oma
ha Athletic club won the champion
ship of Greater Omaha league. The
game proved to be a rough and
tumble affair, many personal fouls
being called.
At the half way mark the club
men were leading, 15 to 5. Spear
and Maxwell starred for the win
ners, while ' Mellor and Supernois
played best for the losers"!
The Beddco team, by beating the
K. of C's. 25 to 17, went into a
tie with Hughes-Parmer for second
place. The entire Beddeo team
played well while Slane and Eibncr
starred for the K. of C.
The lineups:
O. A. C.
CI. F.O. P.F. T.F. TP.
8per a o : o 4
Tatty , 2 4 fi n g
Maxwell 3 A 3 0
Faynter 1 0 10-2
bailey 2 0 0 0 4
Total 10 4 ( 0 24
Hughes-Parmer.
G. F.O. r.F. T.F. T.P.
Mellor 2 0 I 1
Supernois 1 0 1 0 2
Larson 1 0 0 ' 0 2
Christenson ,,,.,..0 0 1 0 o
Barret ...0 0 0 2 0
llsynes 0 1 '0 0 1
Totat S . 1 , 2 3 II
Beddeo.
' O. F.G. T.F. T.F. T.P.
McFarland . 0 0 3 1 0
Pressly 1 1 0 13
Phelps 3 0 2 0
Adams 1 0 10 2
Lane S 0 0 2 4
Clements 0 0 0 0 0
rarlsh .0 0 0 0 0
Total 12 1 1 3 2S
K. of C.
O. F.G. P.F. T.F. T.P.
Camero ........... .1 0
Perdergast 0 0
Elbner 2 7
Wickham .0 0
Slane 3 0
Haley ...0 0
Total S 7
A. B.C. Standings
Toledo, Marfh 17. Bowling standings. In
A. B. C tournament today:
FIVE MAX.
Koors, Dayton 591 6
Mtnerallte, Chicago 2904
Hamilton Club Reds, Chicago 2902
Smith's Arcade, No. 1, Cleveland. .,..2903
Ed Tancel. Chicago :SS1
Livestock Press, Chicago .....2S91
TWO-MAX.
C. T)ege,n-F. Begen. Buffalo ....1297
G. Blddell-L. Lucke, New York .1272
P. Ochs-F. Spreltier, Joliet 1359
E. Hartman-W. Fawcett. Detroit 1S4
J. Btouin-P. Wolf. Chicago.... ..1341
IXDITIWAU
W. 'Lundgren, Chicago "!
J. Sublowsky. Chicago 691
S. Thoma. Chicago 682
T. Droshagen, Detroit 676
G. Nienaber, Cincinnati 672
AM, EVENTS.
W. Fawcett, Detroit 176
A. Bamberg. Detroit 187 J
Frank Pti, Buffalo 1M
J. Ostwonrier. Cleveland 1151
I.. -i,ucke. New Tork .....Hal
M. Freltag, Chicago... 1947
High School Girls'
Ball League Formed
Philadelphia, March 17. A base
ball league is being organized among
the high school girls of this city. In
announcing the plans for the organ
ization, Miss Janet B. Walker, sup
ervisor of athletic activities of the
high school girls, today said that a
regular scchedulc of interschool
games would be arranged. She pre
dicted that in the near future hockey
and basket ball leagues also would
be formed at the girls' high schools.
Sprint Races Planned - "
Los Angeies, March 17. Plans for
a series of automobile sprint races
on the Los Angeles speedway at
Beverly Hills, Sunday, April 2, were
announced here today.
There will be four races of -25
miles each and a final event of SO
miles. Points in the national cham
pionship .contest will be awarded.
Eleven racers have signified their in
tention to enter.
Wladek Zbyszko Wins.
Springfield, Mass., March 17.
Wladek Zbyszko, Polish wrestler,
defeated - Laurente Guerstmans,
champion of Belgium, two falls in
three here last night. Guerstmans
won the first with a hcadlock in 44
minutes 3D seconds. The second went
to Zbyszko in 32 minutes, 15 seconds,
with a Cornish back4ieel. .A double
arm lock after 18 minutes gave him
the thirct fall.
Former Giant to Coach.
Haverford, Pa., March 16. Harry
McCormick, former New York
Giant player, scout and coach, today
signed a contract to coach the
Haverford college baseball team.
Today in Ring History
Twenty-Fear Year Ago..
Kid McCoy knocked out Bert Bowlbjr,
Springfield, O., one - round.
Twenty Years Ago.
Pedlar Palmer lost to Harry Harris,
London, 13 rounds.
Eighteen Years Ago.
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien won from
Hugo Kelly, Chicago, six rounds,
'lno Years Ago.
Wildcat Ferns (Clarenco McCubblns)
and Jimmy Perry, draw, Atlanta, Us., 10
rounds.
Danny Goodman knocked out Chuck
Larson, Terrs Haute. Ind., threo rounds,
fovea Years Ago.
Battling Nlson knocked out Toung
Donnelly, Havana, Cuba, threa rounds,
fonr Years Ago.
Harry Greb against Willie Langford, no
decision, Buffalo, '.N. X., six rounds.
Tmnhv CunQ in Annual Slfnfa
oMaflt I V"V wwW aft 4 if IHHHi 1iUlw
Basket Ball Tourney Won by From
One to Three Points, Records Show
Lincoln, Neb. March 17. The
championship trophy in eight of the
15 division! nmkiiii; up the annual
Nebraska iitrrxlioUtiti Basket Ball
tournament held here ut week,
Mere won by from one to three
points, white II of the eml finsl
lontent were won within the tame
rutio pf points, according to a re
view of the core nude during tUe
tournament. More than score of
other game aficr the second round
were won by margins of from four
to l points. I-iity-oi t contest j in
all division wcie won within the
Mu'e figures.
J he liigheoe scoie registered dur
ing the three day' play was set up
by Goehner. running up 4ri points
against Dawson in a class N game
in Die second round, Alma, a cUt
II team with 39 toiut, scored sec
ond highest, followed by Waverly,
fl4f" U, 3o; Mead. cl-K, 35, and
NeIon, cut (. aud Iruiiihull, rtf
K, 34 each. The rcniniiiiiie stoiei
in all divisions were 30 or below.
I lie lowest score of the tourna
ment wt fixed in the final game be
tween Clarkson and Chester for the
daft F championship, CUrkson
noied Theater out of the cup by
pare pomr, to j.
Tournament official see in these
remits one of the best c!aiiua
tion of trim that has been made
in the history of the affatia. The
closeness ol result in practically all
Mmr iso it pniiitfi out as indic
ative of the high caliber of opnoe
ilia teamt and the eoniortilive r!.v.
ing standard that have been devel-
rped by quintets having wide mar-
erritory from which tnate
pea '
int of I
rial can be drawn, as well a differ
enres in training equipment. .Sev
eral of the trains that returned to
tr.eir home towns were composed of
all the eligible male bakctccrs In iti
vicinity.
South Omaha icored tie tiighcst
number ol points in class A, register
ing 2') Point! auainst llralri,-.
Grand bland, with 7, was second,
ana ine outers an were below iO.
Carpcntier Declared
a "Very Sick Man"
Paris. March 17.-(By A. P.)
deorges Carpentier, the world s light
heavyweight champion pugilist, may
never fight again. This was the opin
ion expressed by medical men in
close touch with Carpentier as be
left yesterday for La Guerche, his
country home, where he purposes to
recuperate for a few weeks and then
(so into training for a bout with Ted
"Kid" Lewis in May.
"The boy docs not realize the
shape he is in," said one doctor who
examined him. "His great courage
and utmost confidence in himself are
responsible for his plucky attitude,
tut he is a very sick man."
The actual weight of Carpentier
after the recent operation he under
went was given as 160tpounds, but
close friends say he was below 150
pounds.
Vanrouver. P. C, Starch 17. Tom King.
Austrsllsn middleweight, fought 10 rounds
to a draw llh Al Winters of Seattl
hero last night.
Lewis Throws Foreigner
Without His Headlock
Nashville, Tenn.. March 17. Ed
(Mrangler) Lewis demonstrated
that he could defend his title as
heavyweight champion wrestler
without using the dreaded headlock
in hi victory here last night over
Joe J'ctrolf. bulganan heavyweight,
whom, he agreed to grapple with
this hold barred.
Dy using the double crossbar the
champion pinned his opponent for
the first fall in 1 hour 33 minute.
The second fall was secured with
a hammerlock in 13 minutes.
Farrcl Wins at DeLuxe.
"Scotty" Farrcll. claimant of the
Iowa state pocket billiard cham
pionship, continued his superior
playing at the De Luxe parlors yes
terday when he defeated Jake
Schlcisman and O. D. Olsen by the
scores of 100 to 24 and 100 to 31,
respectively.
Morrie Lux Some Cook, Says
Bob" Evans Washes Dishes, Too
7 Morrie Lux ever
loses out as a boxer,
there is one vocation
he can always turn
to, according to his
manager, B o b by
Evans.
Morrie is about the
best cook in these
parts, avows Evans,
and the latter should
know, for the manager of the crack
Kansas City welterweight has beert
eating Morrie's cooking for a week
now and is gaining weight.
When Lux moved here from Kan
sas City about three weeks ago, he
rented an apartment and Evans join
ed him shortly afterwards. Not only
does Morrie do the cooking, but he
also washes and wipes the diilies and
looks after the rest of the house
work.
Lux, .who meets Battling Ortega
of Portland, Ore., in the main . bout
of an all-star boxing card at the Aud
itorium next Tuesday, is one of the
niftiest boxers to ever grace an
Omaha ring, according to fans who
have been watching him work out
at the Orpheum gymnasium. Much
of Lux's prowess was gained from
the greatest of all lightweights. Ben
ny Leonard, who took Lux under his
wing for six months in New York
and taught the Kansas Cityan many
of the tricks which have made Leon
ard invincible. Leonard declares Lux
is a finished boxer.
Berg Suits Me
Better Spring Clothes
At Less Cost
$
20
.00
to
60
.00
We guarantee the new spring super-models here
now on display to give super7satisf action in every
way. And all without the time and trouble of try-'
ons. Accustom yourself to Berg clothes high as the
better custom mades in quality, but not in price.
- $25.00
Specially Featured
SPRING SUITS At
GABERDINE COATS (All Wool)
' $22.50 to $35,00
NEW TOPCOATS - $15.00 to $45.00
The House of KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES
Correct
ftEN'S FURNISHINGS
MANHATTAN SHIRTS
$2.50 to $6.00
VASSAR UNDERWEAR
$1.00 to $5.00
NEW HATS
$2 to $io
Headquarters for
Mallory HaU
Stetson HaU
Berg Hats
1 .
1415 FARNAM
The Men's Shop
Main Floor Sixteenth to Seventeenth on Harney
Style's
t Thing
JKeo's Qothts
Particularly is this true this sprin?.
Somemodels brir.jr out certain lines; oth
ers hide those not desired; 6omo make
heavy men look thinner and short men
taller. It's tho way skillful designers
have dono their work. Our complete fitock
of nev sprinp; suits for men and youn?
men will meet with your approval and
satisfaction.
Men's Suits
Brown, blue and gray checks, pencil stripes
and plain colors, double or single-breasted
coats, all in the newest models. For the golf
enthusiasts are sport suits of tweed with one
pair of regular trousers and one pair knick
ers and sport coat. Triced at
$25 to $50
Bargeaa-Xash Mea'a Shop Mala Door. a
In the Boys' Shop
Two Pant Suits
Boys' suits with, two pair knickers.
In the newest models and colors or mix
tures. Priced at
$10 to $16.50
Juvenile Suits
For the boys between the ages of Vi
and 8 years, a wonderful selection ol
suits for spring. Triced at
$8.50 to $12
Jackie Coogan set the pace for style in the boys' hats and caps.
We have them in all colors and sizes. Priced at $1.50 to $2.50.
Blouses. $1 to $2.50 Shirts. $1.25 to $3
Barfeaa-Ka.il Boya' Shop Main Flaor.
000
A Wonder fw Sale of -
1,200 Men's SLirts
M 6 .
J
3 for $4.75
Shirts of excellent quality
madras and percale. These are
broken lots of much higher
priced shirts. Sizes 14 "to 18.
An opportunity to . fill your
shirt wants for months to
come.
Burgfss-Nash Main Floor
000
' - "
An Exceptional Value in
Men's Spring Weight Union Suits
Saturday $ 35
Men's Valora, union suits, made of white
cotton knit Just the right weight for
spring. A good fitting garment, long or
short sleeves, exceptionally good values
at $1.35.
Bararrss-Nash Main Floor.
Sizes 34 to 50
Interwoven Hose for Men
Reduced to 40c a Pair
Men's Interwoven hose, of mercerized lisle, dou
ble heels and toe. In black, brown, blue, gray and
champagne. '
BarBtss-Xaaa Main Floor.
Burgess
Wash totM
EVERYBODY STORE"
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