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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1922)
10 THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY. MARCH 2t. 1922. ' MLnf Husker Trackmen Leave Tonight for First Missouri Valley Indoor ri oil fi i l-g f '. m f 1 1 lth 04 Olympic iiuki at a meet. I council of the French Olympic coin- ment would mrll N hlllfP C i f.. " 1 D J ; HOllStOIl I Cillll IS AjQl U 111 bOWltT Ir. today of the I'arit municipal mitire. It i. ejected thi. arrange. Saturday. Coach Schultc Takes 16 Men to Kans City OUahonu Ooly School in Onffrrnc Wbirb Will Not Be Rfprrwntfd in Mffl.' Liiiee-'n, March 21,-Coch Henry T. behulte and his Huker trackmen lit for Knas lity ut n'ent to compete in the Missouri al ley conference indoor meet Saturday nlcht. Sixteen men were taken on the trio. The Hu.Wti cleaned Up 1at apriin In the allry outdoor meet, winnins the championship of the conference (or the first time in the 14 ycam which h seen Hu.ker romnrtition in thia event. The firt indoor valley meet will re eight of the nine institution in the conference luted on the program. Oklahoma, the only institution that will not be represented, i handi cap hy the lark of training facili tiei w furh would enable it to put men into the meet. Coach Sehulte ha been putting his trackMera over the board track for weeki preparing for the meet. The Hutkcrs are in fine thane and will make a good ahowing in the indoor events. The College of Medicine at Oma ha ill be repreented by several vet erani of the cinder path, including E. V. Aen. R. Fischer, E. F. Slem mon,' David Deen'ng and W. D. Lear. The following ' list include! men who will make the trip, several be ing on the verge of lowng out be cause of ineligibility: tfl-VaH Dub-rvld Nti. r.. a. Imilh. I'avM DMtlM. Orla Hatch. tS-Vanl law Hurdlr I. K. I.uksns. Dtud rxxrinr, llrttit Gnh, M. 1 ly. Ion, W. V. I.ar. Ao.vart Hls-h WomIIm W. D. t.ar, H.rh.rt Olsh. I. K. I.ikni, M. I,. L ion. 44-Tara Parh Mnuric Smith, h". J. Hawkln.. M. U Layton. L. U Isvl1aon, t O Marthy. . ' HM-YaM Bon Maurice GaMnr. Prank Wismt. Paan Htsaina. R. E. Wler, N. Col. Mile B. V. Allen. Jf. Cit. E. T. S'.moinna, R. Fischer, R. E. Witr. Dean Hlr.inn. Twe Ml If !. F. MmiMni, R. Fischer, T.. V. Alln. f. Coat mi. rol Wult nn Urown, Huah Carson. W. P Rirtrtlbarr. High Jump ra'M Kobl. Tfoward Tur- ntr. Hfrhrt oian. M. I.. i.ayton. Miol Pnl Tlar-nr Moulton, Ccll Hart- man. Davlil Nhle. Rlay All 449 man 1n-lu1lnK K. Hack nrd. Frank Blfffr., Maurjca Gardner. R, T. Wlr, M. L. Layton and I., h. Davld.on. "Bud" Taylor Beats Jimmy Kelly . Omaha B Imaed Ktrc. Kenosha, Wis., March 23. "Bud" Taylor of Terre. Haute, Ind.. decisive ly defeated Jimmy Kelly of Chicago in their 10-round bout here last night. The Ilposier demonstrated his superiority every step of the way, The Italian did not win a round, but the opening sessions, which were devoid of action, were about even. Wrong Horse Credited With Setting New Record Sydney, N. St. March 23. Bet ter Hot of Sydney, and not Commo dore Crescus of Glace Bay. estab lished what is believed here to be a world's half mile ice record lor trot ters of 1:01 .1-4 yesterday; in a matched race between the two. The Commodore was ' given credit for setting a new mark, when the times were announced yesterday, because of a mix up in the figures. Better Xot made the mark in the first of four heats, of which he won three. Walker Sets New Golf Record ; t i ..:iv Ml V- , il ... . j -s " " ' . I r ..... ; ' ' ' :' - ; .7,-:.: , 'V '" " ajuain ii If A- h ..Walk?.- A. L. Walker, jr., former intercollegiate golf champion, has, set a new record that may never be equalled by winning his fifth consecutive com petitive success at Pinehurst. Walker has never been beaten at match play in tournaments at Finchurst. - Missouri Trackmen to ' Meet Western Team Columbia, Mo March 23. The Vnivcrsity of Missouri track team will meet one of three western uni versities in. a dual meet upon its re turn home from-the dual meet' with California university April 15, Ath letic Director Z. ' R. Clevenger an nounced today. .Negotiations for a ' meet witlt New Mexico, Utah or New Mexico are under way, he said. ScMaifer and O'Keefe v to Battle at Davenport Dennis O'Kcefe, one of the hardest hitters among the welterweight box ers' of this country, and "Kid" Schlaifer, local, absorber of wallops, meet in a scheduled 10-round bout at-Davenport,-Ia.,-tonight. O'Keefe rules the favorite among1 the fans in the Iowa river town, ac cording to word received here." "Long Shot" Wins. : Eiverpool,- March 23. The Liver pool spring cup, a feature of, the opening day of three-day race meet here,' was won today by Grand Court, a. 6-year-old ' bay horse by Captiva tion, out of La Huppe, owned by Mrs. Algernon ; Cox. P. F. Heyd burn's Trespasser finished second, a head separating the. two horses. Palomides. owned by G. A. Egerton, finished third, beaten by four lengths. ' Grand Court was quoted at 5 to 1 and Palomides at 100 to 8. . " Statz to Be Honored. Los Angeles, March 23. The man agement of the Los Angeles Pacific Coast league will hold an "Arnold Statz" day here next Sunday when the Angels and the Chicago Na tionals' meet in an exhibition game. Statz, one of -the best of the coast leaguers last year, was traded by the Angels to the Cubs with, whom he wilt play this year. Statz is given credit for - having bad 'much to do with Los Angeles winning the coast pennant last year. Today in Ring HUtory Twenty Y flora Ac. . .Tim my Bria-fs knocked eat Dan Sny dtr, Beaton, a roends. SereBteen Yean As. Yesiti' Peter Jackaon loat on a, fend te Jack O'Brien, Baltimore, Md., 1 round. Eddie Kelly lost on a foal to Faddy Lena, Buffalo. T round. Mxteea Yemr Ago. Eddie Kelly-woo from And Daly, New Tork, S round. . Billy Papke wep from Sfexleaar Won. . der. LaSalle, 111.. Tousda, 8Tea-Tt A- s A! Relrh knoeked out Arthnr Pelky. Rtw York. S rounda, B.ltllnr Nelaon wen -" Ttmn- Tfftr r, liavana, :s round Ruth and "Bob" Meusel Must Serve Out Suspensions Lanids New Orleans. March 23. "Babe" Ruth and "Bob" Meusel, outfielders of the New York American league club, must serve out the suspensions placed on them last fall by Judge K. M. Landis for disobeying the rules of baseball. Judge Landisa gathered visiting newspapermen around him today dur ing a game betweon New York and the New Orleans club, and in the presence of Col. Jacob Ruppert ot the fvew York club, said: "There is nothing more to add." "Does the suspension of last fall stand as it is? he was asked. "Nothing more to add," said the judge, as he returned to watch the game. Ragan to Pilot Waterloo Club Five Teams Bowl in Local Meet Pat Ragan, former Omaha and major league hurler, is to play a new role in baseball this season. He is to manage the Waterloo club of the new Mississippi Valley Association league. fill Pat has had varied experience in organized base ball, but his posi tion as pilot of the Iowa club puts him in a new light. Ragan . made his debut into the major leagues from Omaha in 1909, joining the White Sox. His starry mound work on the Omaha club in 1907, '08 and '09 won him the major berth. ' In 1911 Pat was sold to the Brooklyn Dodgers and remained with them until the close of the 1914 sea son. For the next five years he was with the Boston craves. It will be remembered that it. was Ragan who figured in the deal in which Jim Thorpe was bought by the Boston club from New York. In 1920 Ragan played with the Oak land club of the Pacific Coast league, and in 1921 he figured in a few games with the Joplin club of the Western league, but his arm gave him trouble and he was released. He finished the season by . playing professional ball out of Omaha. Fat s first professional experience was on the Omaha club. Five teams will form the first squad to take the floor tonight in the tarnam handicap tournament. Twenty-five five-man teams, SO two-man teams artd 100' singles are entered in the Journey,' giving it the largest . entry list of any conducted on local , alleys during th$ present bowling season. The five teams scheduled to open the pin meet tonight are a, picked team from the Ladies' Metropolitan league, the Concrete Engineering company, Moore's Specials, Ameri can Express Colts and the Riggs Opticals. . The five-man teams will all get into action, by Saturday, and' the pin contest will be concluded, Sunday with bowling in the singles a,nd dou bles. .... Call Off Tremaine and Nelson Bout OvplanH. O March 23 An nouncement was made here last night that the boift scheduled be tween Carl Tremaine and Joe Nel son, bantamweights, at Philadel phit next . Monday night has been called off. ' Tremaine twisted a knee while training for the bout here yes terday. . . "Kid" Herman Wins Honstnn. Tpr farrh 7X TIM," fKid) Herman,. Pacific coast welter weight, defeated Johnny Gelmars of Dallas, here last night by a technical knockout in the - third round of a scheduled 12-round bout.' Trainer of Boxers Has Tough Luck; Falls Heir to Million Elizabeth, ' N. J, March 23. Timothy J. O'Connell, trainer of pugilists, yesterday received a let ter from Spokane, Wash., inform ing him that he was heir to 51,000, 000. "Million or no million," he said, III keep oa training the boys for boxing bouts." The letter from J. E. Phitts, executor of the estate of Timothy McCarthy, 67 years old, an uncle of O'Connell, who died February 19. said McCarthy left an estate valued at $40,000,000. Four sur viving sisters and brothers of Mc Carthy and their children will hire in the estate, the letter said. Many High Schools:" ( Enter Drake Relays Dcs Moines.-Ia., Marclt''23.-r-High school entries for the f Drake relays 'to be held here 'April 28 and 29 are coming in from all parts of the country, according to Athletic Di rector Kenneth L. Wilson today. Charles Hoyt, coach of the Sioux City High school, has entered three teams.. Frank- O. Loomis, athletic director of Hastings college, Hasting, Neb., has entered' a high and low- hurdler in the Drake relays. Loomis, is one of -the greatest hurdlers in the coun try, having been national champion and record holder in almost every event from 220 to 440 yards.; Gus Kallio to Meet v Lincoln -Welter Lincoln. March 23. (Special Tele gram.) Gus Kallio, claimant -of the welterweight wrestling cnampionsnip, has -signed to meet Adam' Kreoger of Lincoln here on April 3.. The American Legion - will sponsor the match. .- '!-. Sam DrolicW to Race ; Champ Roller; Skater Omaha will be reprsented by Sam Dro ick. local roller skater, at cham pionshin skating meet v scheduled March 25, 26 and 27 atKansas City. Milton Enters Race. San Francisco, 'March 23. Tommy Milton, American automobile champion,- has entered the Golden ' Gate motor derby , to. be staged on the San Carlos speedway, near-. here, April 16. - In the San Carlos race, which is for. 150 miles,', Milton will drive the same . car he expects to enter in the 500-mile event at Indian apolis Memorial day. ' - , Laitinen to Wrestle Soon-- "Strangler" Lewis, world's .cham pion, and Armos Laitinen-.challenger, will meet in a finish match in The champion, in spit- of his famous headlock. .is we ll-jiked. by Iowa fans. Lewis, like addock, "Farmer" Burns and Frank Gotch, is a native of Iowa. -i . - r nousion i fin ii is Victorious Over Omaha Buffaloes Pitcher JfUnw U Hit Hard Iy Tcxn Southpaw Slumi , Veil in Fh Inninp in Itox. Victoria, Tex.. Ma'ch ciil.) The llouton Pui'Moc nude a good Hrt toward svencini; tltnr two d'teatt by Omaha lat 5alunUv nd Sunday, by winning the fut game played here ty a score f 5 to 0. . Smarting under the tins of 2 t 1 drfrat bv the Tra A. and M. team, the Houston plaeri came to Victoria with blood in their even and played unhrut)! halt bchiii't their two pitchers, Donalds and Fuller. Their fielding bordered on the se nutinnal on more than one ocrasion white the defense nut tin bv the Omaha team wa only mediocre. Honnton hammered JeUma hard and Manager Burch yanked him at the end of the fourth inninsr with four runj againtt hint. Driigniaml. 4 southpaw, relieved mm ana piuiira good ball, holding the Houston in check and allowing no earned runs, the final Houston tally being the re sult of an error by the Omaha in field. Although Omaha nkked Fuller and Donalds for six bit', as many as Houston got on icisma and Drugmand. they were scattered. Omaha had nine men stranded on bates Semifinals in Handball Tourney Milwaukee, March 23. Today the semifinals in the senior singles of the National A. A. U. handball tournament will be played here with Paul Haedge, St. Paul, present cham pion, playing Art Schinner of Mil waukee. Haedge - today defeated Ranft of Los Angeles in a close match, the St. Paul player winning the last game with 21-20. Clark, Chicago, will meet Rothenber, De troit. In the second round of the senior doubles, Gold and Laswell, Los An geles, .won in the third game their match with Zerencberg and Brocho, Detroit, with scores of 8-21, 21-15, 21-8. Clark and Nelson, Chicago, also won their match, rirfcating Evensen and Schneider of Mil waukee. Mike Gibbons and Harry Greb Sign for 12-Round Bout St. Paul, Minn., March 23. "Mike" Gibbons, middleweight box er of St. Paul, will meet Harry Greb of Pittsburgh May 1, according to terms accepted by Gibbons' manager today. The bout is scheduled for 12 rounds, no decision, at Boyle's thirty acres,. Jersey City, N. J.. Greb re cently won a fifteen-round decision over Gibbons' younger brother, Tom, a light heavyweight. Greb is to make 160 pounds for "Mike." . Brunswicks Win in . Grand Island Tourney Grand Island, Neb., March 23. Special The Brunswick bowling team nosed out one game ahead in the city championship tournament when the Rob Roy team took two games-from the Knights of Colum bus. ' The teams finished in the follow ing 'order, Brunswicks, Knights of Columbus, Elks, Rob Roys, and Liederkranz. Bruggy Won't Play in Minors; Will Vuit Game Elizabeth, N. J., March 23. Frank L. -Bruggy, catcher, sold by the Philadelphia National league club to the Portland club of the racitic Coast league for the waiver price, announced today that rather than re nnrt to the minor league club he would retire from professional base ball. Scls All-Kveiits Record al A.R.C. : H.trnev SpiiKllj INiII Into 1 tr-t PIjit With Total i.f l.W) Pitta for Hi .Nine (Jamc. Sport Flashes Play Exhibition Camr. a. t.i,i. xfrri 23 . Th Rroolilvn Na tional and the St. Louis Americans meet this afternoon in an exhibition game a.t tha Browns' training camp at Mobile. Ala. Today's a-ame is tha lnal in Mo bile for tha Browns, who break camp J? n day. - The American leaguers defeated the Mobile Southern association team, 9 to 1. yeBterday. George Slsler, the American's first baseman, garnered five hits in aa many times at bat in the game. The St. Louis nationals today returned to their training camp at Orange, Tex., from Beaumont, -where yesterday, they wen an exhibition game from the Beau mont team of the Texas league. Chicago Clubs on Koad. Chicago, March 23. Today was moving day, for both Chicago flubs of the Ameri can and National leagtips. The White Sox were scheduled to pack up after the practice program at Segiun this afternoon and go to Austin. Tex., where a game against tha university there is scheduled for Friday. The Cubs were to pull stakes at catalina Island. California, alter i morning workout, and leave for the main land, where they are scheduled to start their homeward Journey with a aeries of exhibition games against coast league clubs. Phllly Hurler Work Out. Philadelphia, March 23. The Phillies' pitchers who are not on the injured liat limbered up in . two-hour workout at Leeaburg,' Fia., yesterday. Pinto, Baum gart"r, Ring and Smith took turns on the rubber. Manager Mack ef the Phila delphia Athletics Is devoting the final faw workout at Sagle Pass, to exercis er his rookies In an effort to make se lections of those who will be carried through the season. The squad will be divided Into two sections, the first of which will start north Friday. The second section will follow Sunday. Exhibition Games Mobile. Ala.. March S3. R. H. K. St Louis Americans 4 a 1 Brooklyn Nationals 3 4 2 Batteries: Shocker. Bavne and Bevereld: Reuther, Vance and Hungilng, Taylor. San Antonio. Tex.. March 23. Indiana polis American asaociatibn, 7; New Tork Nationals, IS. Dallas Tex.. March !rv.n(a r;fv American association. : Cleveland Ameri cans, . (Called end Hth Inning, darkness.) Tul.d.1. ,Urli 2J. Harney iiirtU uf New Ytnk city, bowling in the early afternoon ahifu, went into ft plate in the all-events and broke the American bowling con sreos rrt'iiid tr tin division with a total of I.W pin for hi 9 nmr. The prciimi teemd made by Kd Heriiunu at Grand Kapid in 1917 va 197.'. ipiiiclii. who Iowlcd i" the P.inid Mils in the fivr-inen event l;t iii:l't, collected r'5 pin, lie hot 7M in h' doubles with In brother, t hri. and made 650 in III imjlci lod.iy. The Spinella brothers went into the lead in t'e two-men event with a eore of U4o; Schlaifer to Meet O'Keefe TonigKt Mivrnport. la. March 2.1. Morrie Schlaifer, Omaha, and Denni OKcefc Chicago, fiuUhed training here today fr their scheduled 10 round boiit Friday night. The men are welterweight. Perching Stailitftn Picker for Olympic Games. Tari.., March 2.1. (By A. P.) rernliinff stadium va practically de cided upon as the plate for holding- menl would be officially ratified next Saturday, 1 I sass s s sasjsasjssfBBBsjsjal QUALITY TAILORING, ECONOMICAL PRICES On hundred feet of show window oil block from high r n t district. Fin foods priced right. Every cost tritrd on. Every gar-i-iint guaran teed a perfect fit. Suits to Order $35 to $65 JACK NUNEMAKER Is With Ui MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co S. E. Cor. 15th and Harney Su. TO DEALERS If both Worth Hati and Thoroughbred Hats ire not sold ia your locality, ask ui about our unusual dealer proposition. 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