1
fllK DEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. APRIL R. 1923.
The
Jack Hughes
Elected Head of
Golf Association
Joe Steelier s Little Cousin
Aspires to Be a Champ Matman
Jiatp Tournament Will Hi
I!i lI ut Omaha FitM (iluli
Dtirin? Latter Part of
I Aujiiiot.
I. uk lluju., ji mi' itti-nt Oitulu
I'uil cluli jtolitr and former Mate
l ll.tll'JIIOII, M4t
i lu ted rritiiit f
the Sc1I4nU4 M.hc
t'.nlf suii4luin
y enter day at a
nu'ciini! of vliilt
r-prcM'iti4(if al
the triaha Atli-
lel'C vtttl.
J. J l'ittcr.M of
tin I.akouu tluli
was rluxen vice
t ) lircsiili nt cf the or-
' . . i. : -
( (.llll.tlliin. w ll 11 r
, ll.lld Cll
I I lie He'd i Itili va
Jark lluiiir.. irm-ii "i'iij
..ml trCtMlur,
1 lie t'xrrntM c ummiiltre i'onil
of Ralph Cetera. Omaha Country
ilnli; ". (. Saniord, i;im one! park,
ami II. Voder York, Ncl.
Crtrr ua Hate ilumpion m VJ.l.
losing liis crottn Ut raon to Blaine
V'liitK of tlic licld cluli.
The annual date Kdf tournament
will he held AukiM .'M to September
2, inclusive, at tin- Omaha Field t'lul).
I he d.ite-v the V22 event was de
cided during tlic meeting yesterday.
Last teaoiMt the tournament wa
held at the Happy Hollow cliih.
The entry li-t nt year was Hie
largest in tlic history of the associa
tion. Mount Vernon
and Rockford
Play for Title
Chicago, April 7. The Mount
Vernon (O.) High school basket
hall team today defeated the Wat
seka (III.) five, 35 to 14. in the first
same of the third round in the Uni
versity of ChicaRO national intcr
seholastic tournament. ' '.
The Rockford (III.) High school
quintet scored an easy victory over
the Missoula (Mont.) teain,t.he
score beiiifT 46 to 19. '-1 .
The Rockford team will meet Mt.
Vernon tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock in the semi-finals.
Mcuscl Steals Second
Twice in One Inning
New .York, April 7. The Yankees
were at Richmond. Va., today", hop
ing to stem the tide of defeat which
lias been setting heavily against
them in their scries with the Brook
lyn Dodgers.
The Yankees were unable' to get
a man across the plate, while Brook
lyn amassed five runs in the game
at Norfolk yesterday.-
The Giants turned on the White
Sox at Bristol, Tcnn., and admin
istered a 13 to 3 beating to the
Windy City team. The Giants got
16 hits to nine or their opponents.
Meuscl performed the unusual feat
of stealing second twice in ' one
inning.
Baltimore Club's Case to
Be Heard on April 12
Washington, April 7. By strange
coincidence the calendar of the su
preme court, it developed yesterday,
calls for oral argument of a ; case
vital to organized baseball April 12,
the day designated as the inaugura
tion of the major league season. ;
The proceedings which at that time
will come up for argument were in
stituted by the Baltimore club of
the defunct Federal league, which
alleged it had Iwcn damaged to the
extent of $300,000 by the failure of
the Federal league, due to the activ
ity of the major leagues.
Grimm Stars at Plate.
Pittsburgh, April 7. "Lefty"
Grimm, first baseman for the Pi
rates, who has been setting a ter
rific pace at the bat. while the club
has been whipping into shape in the
south, added to his preseason laurels
yesterday when he slammed out four
hits out of five trips to the plate
in the game with the Springfield,
Mo., team of the Western associa
tion. One of these was a home run
with two men on base. ,The Pirates
piled up 16 hits. ;
Here is little Joey ttYhcr,l jr., second cous'n of Joe, Steelier, on his
"broncho on Ins father larm near rotter, .ct. .Joey aspires to be a
wrestler like hi "big ioumii.'V. He is willing to bet. his pony, diaps and
spurs his most treasured possessions that Joe can throw Champion
"Stranghr' Lewis in a jiffy. ' .
Buffaloes Win
Final Came by
1 to 2 Count
Golf Facts
Worth Knowing
Q. JW thera any restriction as to length
or weleht of polf clubs?
A. No. 'an lonfr. ahort, heuvy or lijrht
As yatl rnoosp.
Q. .tVhat reiourse ha a player when
hi bail stops in a rut In a road?
A. 'A maul U acrrnted a a hazard un
lfs othemriv aprirird. The rula la the
flame na fnr ny other kind of hazard. If
tha ball, fa tinpUyahle, playrr must go
hack to pointy rom which previous stroke
waa iia.ved, count ana atroke and play
from then under Vv S. U. A. rulea. I'n
der . 6. A. rulea, player ran lift and
drop with, penalty of one atroke. R, and A.
St. Andrew. ume an V. & t. A.
Q. In plnyiiifr winter rules. Is a player
entitled to place, his ball when it. slops
in the roufth? - - - ,
A. 'The rulea of volf mnka no proTl
lona for .any pririlntes euch aa are de
scribed; as' "winter rulea." Special re:u
Intlona aueh as these . are strictly , up to
club ott iclaia. , . -
3. Can a ball he' lifted"w!thout penalty
from casual water in tha rough?
A. The '.rule givea anrb privilege
"thtotajh :tbe green" and "through the
green", is defined as "all aroand on which
play -la pwaiitted. except luizards, and
the putting green of the hole that j be
ing pla,es1." -
Q. Is it -I'crmiilcjl to change balls, la the
course of rlayftic a hole?
A. A hall -DKiy't be replaced by another
If It has become unfit for play through
cracking or t-litting. provided the play
er ealla hia opponent's attention ta the
fact.
.If any gclf role purple yon, write the
Sport Mitor of The Bee, enclosing
tamped return rnTrlope.
tCejf) right. Ml.)
I Dallas. Tex.. April 7. (Special
! Telegram.) With a shifted infield.
tluc to ilcox s bad ankle, Omaha
again defeated the Dallas (lex.)
leaguers here yesterday by a count of
4 to 2. Tl;e visitors were slightly
outhit. hut they bunched their bin
gles effectively with Marine bobbles
in the field and battery boners.
Rrantliam got back in at third
with his sore finger, moving Mec
over to short. Burch tried Herman
out at first base.
Gislason's three singles composed
the notable hitting contribution of
the . afternoon. , The left-hander
Drugman pitched fair ball, while
Stokes blanked Dallas.-
Dmgman was safe on a boot at
short in the third,' and Spencer
could not handle Cislason's long
single to left. Mec's buirt forced
Drugman, but Falk fumbled Lee's
grounder, filling the bases. Gislasou
scored on Mamish's long fly to left.
Grifiiu forced Lee.
A w'alk, Drugnian's wide throw on
Allen's bunt and Donohuc's ' short
single filled the bases for Dallas in'
the third, and one run was scored
while Galloway was hitting into a
double play started by Mee. Se
prist. fanned.' ' -
In the fifth Gislason' walked with
one out, took second on a, wild
pitch, and after Mee's fly-out scored
cn Lee's Texas leaguer back of sec
ond. Lee was nipped trying to score
on Manush's two-bagger.
With Stow on first and two out
in the fourth, Hill and Spencer sin
gled. Stow scoring on the latter's
blow when Wilder dropped a throw
from Manush. Allen beat out a bunt
but Donohuc rolled out. .
In the sixth. Griffin singled, Her
man . fanned 'and Brantham walked.
Forrest threw to second to catch
Griffin and the' latter stole ' third,
coming home on Scgrist's high shot
over first to nail Brantham on his
way back to that bag. Brantham
was out trying to reach third -on a
short passed ball. Wilder rolled out.
In' the eighth, Manush 'was safe
on an error and. went' to third'.on
Griffin's safelbunt, thelatter sneak
ing onto unprotected; second. Hill
struck out. .Herman and Branthafrt,
but Manush scored on his wild pitch
and Grifrin'.was out trying to score
on the same play ' '- ,
O. A. C. to Hold Final
Tank Meet April 27
-The final meet of the O. A. C. tank
squad's indoor season will be swum
off on Thursday evening, April 27.
Pete Wendell, swimming coach of
the .0. A. C, announces his squad
is . in shape and expects to annex
the three remaining Western A. A.
U. senior championships. These
05en events are the 100-yard free
style senior championship, senior
plunge for distance and senior fancy
diving. The events are open to bona
fide amateur athletes residing in the
Western association of the A. A. U.
Entries close April 20. . ;"
Smith Beats Scbaefcr.
Chicago, April 6. Harold Smith,
Chicago bantamweight, tonight won
the referee's decision in a six-round
boxing match with Herbie Schaefcr
of Chicago. - " ; . . N '
JaekDempscy
Will Sail for
Europe Tuesday
Hca) weight Champ Leaves
New York -Without Any
Matches Definitely
Arranged.
New Yoik, April 7. Jack Demp
scy, world's heavyweight champion,
arrived todav from the Pacific
coast to join Jack Kcarns. his man
ager, and party, for a rest before
sailing for Europe on the Aquitania,
Tuesday.
.The champion will leave New
York without matches -definitely! in
prospect and with only the haziest
of plans. He says. he is anxious to
meet the best-Europe can offer, pro
viding the purse is satisfactory.
Mentioning Carpcnticr, Joe Beckett,
Bombardier Wells, "or any one' else"
he said he would jump at the chance
to take them on.
Harry Wills,- the negro heavy
weight, who is. being groomed for a
bout with Dcmpscy, holds no-terrors
for ' the qhampion. Dempsey
said that because of some prejudice
against a mixed match in this coun
try, it might be best to hold such a
contest itv Europe, but he'added that
he is willing to meet Wills at home.
Dcmpscy intimated that Kcarns was
dickering with English promoters
for such a match.
Accompanying - Dempsey and
Kcarns. will be ' Teddy Hayes, the
champion's secretary, and Joe Ben
jamin, a stable mate.
"Cowboy" Expects
to Stop Morric
w
f ' ' '
Reckless . Ray ' Alvis,' manager of
the Hop-hearted and iron-fisted
"Cowboy' Padgett, made a littU
wager this morning that his charge
gives Morrie Schlaifer a thorough
lacing.! when , the two meet Monday
night at Council Bluffsi!-
"'.Cowboy' .told me ? this morning
that'' he is confident he will " stop
Schfaifer," Alvis said, "and when
that' boy says that it's a 'dcad cinch'
he means it. '"
"Padgett has Schlaifer's number
from their " previous " engagements,
and it won't surprise me if he stops
him."
The-fight should be a, great one,
for both are hard sockers. ' Their -last
bout at Denver was declared
the best ever staged there.
The Colorado leather puller
worked out yesterday at the Or
pheum gym. He had just had a 15
day rest after a strenuous campaign
which extended over tnree montns,
Claim Yanks
Have the Best
Hurling Staff
NVw York American Fan Be.
lieve That With MBi? Five"
Pitt hen in Fold llujS' .
pins Will Cop Flag.
e "
Any New York Yankee liachall
4n will tclf you that Ntw York ha
the .trM pitching Mail in the uaini
with the tfo-ealled "His Five" May,
lloyt, '.Mian key, J.mui and Husb
and perhap he will be rifiht. Then
he can mention carnally Habc Kuth
and a couple of other and on
paper the Yankee already have
the 19.V pennant. Hut. Irom April j
12 to May Ji), neither Kuth, nor that i
other nhigger, MciimI, will he able
to perform in the pennant race, and ;
the Yankee will ju-t about hate to j
hae the beat pitching utaif in the .
buine if they're going Ut make !
cooil the tinner nroitbcrv. A ureal :
pitching naff, ftirthetmore. tloesn t ;
neieanly mean a elinnipionsiiiii
team hut the absence of Kuth and
Metisil will, for the period meant
a weak outfield and a weaker bat
tling club. Huggin ha plenty to
worry about. .
That outiicld, for instance. Miller.'
(lie boy that Mtowctl sum great tortii
in the closing days ot tnc r'-i race,
is a fixture in center. That's settled,
When Ruth and Meusel arc again
eligible to play the remaining posi
tions will be settled. Hut until tlieu
Huggins ha to di? tip two capable
fielder to fill in. Onc tentative pick,
for left field, is Chick 1'cwster. He's
a good ball player and ha played
the outfield, but Ins forte appeared
to be in- the infield. Bobby Roth
should have taken the oilier job
without much opposition but Bobby;
recalcitrant as ever, has been banish
ed from the team. Scliang is a pos
sibility, but Schang is a better catch
er than outfielder and worth more
to the Yankees behind the bat.
Remaining arc a flock of young
;.tcr only one of whom appears to
have a chance, lie is Haines, tor
jner Tcnn State athlete. Glenn Kil-
linger, the All-Anicricaii footballer,
sort of flivvcrcd as a second hnsch.
If. Huggins decides to use Schang
in the outfield, he will, for the period,
be weakening his catching depart
ment. Dcvornier and Hoifman are
good enough to round out the staff,
but neither compares with Walty.
The infield is wrapped tip and
ready for use nihy. Tipp will be at
first. Ward at second. Scott 'at short
and Baker at third. The one change
Scott for Pcckinpaugh, brings a
slight reduction in batting." strength,
but there's no disparaging ..Scptt as
a shortstop. Mike McKally, a great',
fielder, McMillan, a great batter and'
Mitchell are the extra ' inficlders.
Fewstcr will be added to tlie" .- list
w hen he gets through with ' his. out
fielding assignment. 'All' around it's'
a darned good infield crew.'. - - -The
pitchers? '. Digest ' , some
figures: In 1921 allays- won .27
games; Hovt, 19: 'Shawkey, 18:
Jones, 23; Bush, 16. The last two;
remember, were with a .second
division club. Thcrti's-a total of 0J
victories cniiigll to win a pennant. J
If j, tl J 1l . T
ii incse live no as wen inis year ;
and!,no one ever expects to do
worse there's the pennant for the
Yankee. The point is, will they do
as well? To balance his pitching
staff, Huggins has acquired the
conventional southpaw. He Is
O'Doul, from the Coast league.
Huggins thinks he's good enough for
a regular and looks good to replace
Harper, now ailing, as ti.rst , aid
southpaw: ' ' "'
Famous Italian Driver
Not Killed in Auto Race
London, April 7. The London
office of .- he - Fiat- Motor Car com
pany today received a message from
Turin, Italy, denying that - Felice
iNazzaro, prominent Italian racing
ttriver, was killed in the recent Parga
Hona race as reported in a dispatch
Sunday from Serda, Sicily. A driver
bearing the same name, was killed in
that race, the. Turin message isaid,
but he was the nephew of Felice,'
who was not hurt..
Cyclones Beat Coe Nine.
Ames, la., April 7. Ames defeat
ed Coe college of Cedar Rapids, la.,
here this afternoon in-the;, first base
ball game of the seasoa for boUi
teams by the score of to 4. i
Paris Eager to See
Dempsey and Lewis
in Mixed Match
PARSONS, Kan., April 7
Paris wants to see - Ed
(Strangler) ewis, wrestling
champion, take on Jack Dempsey,
heavyweight boxing championship, '
in a rough and tumble fight, ac
cording to Billy Sandow, Lewis'
manager. He said today trie
, French capital had shown an In
- terest in the challenge and he had
been informed that a big guaran
tee would be posted if Dempsey
' would accept
j -.. Exhibition Games
Johnny Weismuller
Hangs Up Another
World's Tank Record
Chicago,. April 7. Johnny
Weismuller of the Illinois Ath
letic club established . a new
world's record for the 500-yard
swim tonight in the national A.
A. U. senior championship. He
made the distance in 5:46 4-5,
defeating Norman Ross, who had
set the former record of 5:53 3-5.
Ross is also an I. A. C. swimmer.
Yankee Fans Want
Ruth Reinstated
in Tedm's Lineup
Coast League
New -York, April 7. Dyed-in-the-wool
Yankee fans today started cir
culation of a petition to former Judge
K. M. Landis, commissioner, of base
ball, requesting the reinstatement of
"Babe"Ruth in the American league
team lineup that he may play the
opening game of thc season. ' G. C.
Hill, who is sponsoring the petition,
said .toniglit he, had obtained 1,000
signatures in a few hours, and ex
pected to have fully-20,000 before he
presented it to Commissioner Landis.
The petition, declares that it is the
opinion of a majority of fans that
Ruth's suspension uiUil May 20. im
posed whcn. Jie' persisted in playing
on a "barnstormitigvtour'' last fall
should be lifted, that .the public may
see hiin in-action -and that he may
attempt to make another home run
record. .,
"We do not censure Judge Landis
for enforcing this rule," it says, "but
we think he should consider the
public and' take steps to have the
rulq revoked." -
April T.
4 Des Sloines. In'Aorll T. It. H. E.
Clsvelanii Yannigans :'. .- H 7 1
Uea Motne. Western .'.3 4
" Batteries:: Uen-lersnn, Cues H ami
Rhinault; , tynch. Taylor, Slarrhall and
lirooklyn (X) .
nichiiiontl, Va., Aj'ril ".
New York A
Salt- Laka City,
Vernon .........
Salt Lake City...
I.es Angeles, April 7.
1'ortland .
Los Anitelea
Batteries: Crumpler and
der and Daley.
Sacramento. April J. R. H. E.
Oakland 1
bacramento 3 7 2
Batteries: Kramer and Kochler; Kil
tery and Cook.
B. H. E.
,19 1
, 6 4 0
R. H. E.
0 t 3
1 4 1
Elliott; Pon-
San Franeisco. Cal.. Anril 7. R. H. E
! 1 iSeattl. 12 11 1
R. If. r. j ,H;,n Frit nclsi o . '. '. .-. l 1
. 1 1 Si Rattm-lesT alaek. Si-ifrr. -BrHVr'.jailey,
ani Mil- RiirEr ami Adams: sr-erter," ifcQuaid.
ler; Taylor, fihawkey and Hotfniaun. 1 Davis, Allen and Agnevr,
Today in Ring History
Ona Hundred and Fifteen Yearn Ao.
Tom i:ribtj beat Jem Belcher, England,
41 rbunds.
' Ninety-One Tears Ago.
Jem Mace born, Beeston, England, April
, 1831.
Thirty-Four Years Ago.
Bud Anderson born, Vancouver, 'Wash.
Kle en Years Ago. , - .
Sam McVVa lost to" Sam Langford,
Sydney, X. . W..-20 rounds.'
"Nina Years. Ago.
Clifford tTeanutal Schiebcrle won from
Kid .Clipper, Teru. Ind., 1(1 rounds.
Four Tears Ago. '
Rilly Miaks knocked out Tom Cowler.
alinnf-apolii. seven round.
Kdtire McGporty . knocked onf Frank!
(K.o.r Breoriah.' Racins' Wis., two
ruu
Sixteenth to Seventeenth on Harney Street Main Floor
Men's Suits for Easter
Will Easter find you prepared?
Don't wait until the last minute to'selcct
your Easter suit or ton coat.- We can give
you better service and a better assortment
of models and fabrics to select from right
now than at "the last minute."
Our stock consists of almost
every conceivable style for men
and young men tweeds, serges,
worsteds, pencil stripes or checks
in blue, brown or gray.
Priced at
$30 $35 40
Bui fesi-Nash Mala Floor
Golf Fans!
Wo have mmo real
values in jrnlf ttuitx.
Come in ami see
them.
Bui Nn Mai Flow
Sporting Goods
A complete sporting goods depart
ment is maintained on our fourth floor.
Come in and try our indoor golf course.
Golf Balls
Beacon golf balls
new, fresh stock, ex
tra quality, dimple
markinfj. Special
Each, 45c
Golf Bags
Sunday golf bags in
tan or white, with ball
pockets attached ' to
side. " Special
Each, $1.50
, Golf. Clubs', $2.45
An exceptionally jrood club, made by a
reputable firm and sold under our own trade
mark. You really must see them to appreciate
this wonderful value.
Boys' Finger M it
Boys' fielding glove made of genuine leather.
A; real value at 31.00. .
- Burgesi-Jfash Fourth Floor . . ,
Meii's Hats : Furnishings
A Dandy
Line of
Cloth Hats
. at ;
$3.50
Men! They Are Here!
The New
Spring Hats
AH of the desired shapes
and colors of Such famous
make .as - Stetson, . Mallory,
Crofut & Knapp and others.;
Selecting a , hat in'our Men's.
Shop is easy, for we have just
the hat you want.
Our stock of
caps,' too, is
complete at
this time.
Tweeds, her-
ringbones, etc.,
in checks or
- plain colors.
The Hats, '
$1.95 to $10
The Caps
Burcess-Naah Main Floor
IllI
, - -wap Wl'
vwt i rattHH ii k
1 Ml II I 1 I I 1 l V
000
Men's Union Suits
Fine elastic knit, form-fitting union suits, reinforced
crotch, long or,shor.sleeves, elastic" cuffs, and ankle
length. A real' comfortable and durable garment'.
Regulars and stouts, all sizes. ' , ,
- Priced at $1.35 '
Your Old Hat
. Can be , made
totlook like new ,,
come - in , and .'. '
buy a new hat,
put ' it on and ,
wear it feave -your
old hat and
for a very small
am o u nt . we'll . .
make it good as
' new.
Burjesi-Naah Main Floor
Cooper Bennington
Athletic Union Suits
Fori ; the man who
really knows the . true
value of the Cooper
Bennington a t h le t i c
union suits the name is
sufficient." ' We - have
them how, in fine light-,
weight 'material. Per
fect comfort guaran
teed. Priced at
$200.
Burgsst-Nash Main Floor
Boys' Siiits. ; Furnishings
Easter Suits for Boys
1 Good, sturdy suits at'
prices that make them
real values. Most of
them with .two pairs
trousers. For boys ages
2i to 17 years. Priced
$10to$1650
Confirmation Suits
'.' ...
?.Boys' : all-wooF blue
serge suits ' for confir
mation or graduation.'
$10 to $16.50
Boys' Wash Suits,
$1139 to $5.00
Boys' Hats and Caps,
$1.50 to $3.00
Boys' Blouses, Shirts,
$1.00 to $3.50
Burgess-Nash Main Floor
0 0 0
WW
v-' Au
Boys' Spring Oxfords
In our shoe deparjtment Saturday we feature boys'
oxfords at ve;ry reasonable prices. .'
Eoys' oxfords, I semi
English last, : with per
forated tip, in black
only $5.50
Boys' i oxfords, semi
English last, medallion
tip, in chocolate brown,
at $5.50
Boys' tan Scotch grain
oxford, broad, semi-.
English style. A real
dressy oxford, suitable
for dress wear, and yet
a good oxford for
school wear. Priced
at $6.00
Burreit-Naih Main Floor
0)
ubgi
EVERYBODY STORE"
K
