Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 9

LINCOLN DAILY "XKWS, 1 1 Al'kiL 2" 1'j17. NINA JALKS AT AVIATION TEST THESE TWO YOUNG RUNNING' STAR; THEIR RACJES WITH DIFFERENT Following TheBall I vS tv mk Jr Hfc' lui 'f 1 Joie Ray (left) am to Chance combination. The best way to settle the dispute is for Caddork to wrestle the winner of the Olin-Lewis match. Than, if Jot- Ptecher feels lit. let him challenge Caddock or Olin, It's all right with us we don't care who he wrestles jo long, as" it isn't Ivan Ivan Michnlhjff.

There's no question but that Joe baa a Jot to explain aome things that can be explained only the ring with Caddock. Olin or Left-is as an opponent. Stecher's friends claim that he is no quitter. We hope the are riant. But as we have said.

Joe has a few things to explain. Here's hoping he'll do it in a manner that will bring the crown back to Nebraska and at the same time clear away the suspicion that he is a wrestler without a heart. -k Cy Ftorsythe say he doesn't care to play in a small western circuit. Cy wculd rather play in Arizona. Now that Ray Schmandt is on the shelf with a lame ankle, he can be used as a pinch base runner for Jim Bluejacket.

Jim runs like an ice wagon crossing the Viaduct. Jess Willard to a bunch of newspaper men in Philadelphia denied the report that he never tiled to enlist and that tho story that has appeared tn the papers throughout the country was to boost his Job with the circus. Capt. F. H.

Kenney Is supposed to have said, in Chicago that "the heavyweight champion never tried to enlist" Jess says that he went to a recruiting station in the Windy City and tried to enlist and the officer in charge said bis bulk, was too great for hlra to be of ser-' vice in the army, and besides they weren't ready to recruit married men yet. "Any one who says- I'm afraid to for my country la a- liar," declared Willard. If Jess really wants to fight for Uncle Sam and his appearance in a military uniform would inspire thousands of youths to do the same he wouldn't have any trouble. Surely. Objcrvations taVen 7 ra.

Air pressure redueed to lerel UtA tarn drawn throuch points of equal pressure. Arrows fly with the wind. tlmtl pxrtly clouiiy; cloudy; rsin; snow; 8 report missin. Sail Diego S4 i S4 I'rani-lsco 4 (liatile 45 tl 4S II Kherirtan 18 IS Washington 48 4 tfm Tti.urn of hivh piritiiur has moved MSt ward fruni ilvo Lake rt'Klon to thu He. vnlk-y and covers tli northeuitenl taim luiiny by fftlr, cool weather.

'1'htt Mri-At of latv prure liv moved tfteiwaut unit unupd in a-u aiva enveiina thtt ttptier MtjiftitiHtppl Yittloy tthluy with the lowcm ui leeonelq, Ralu line fnllfn In the l.aka reglnn. the upper Mis-eitieippi vallev and the liHkotiui. The weerern urea of high pruuur hae niuvoit hki ii til lo the eastern elope of the Km-ky mountaum with the hifrheet bft-ntmtrr tn ejietfiti Montenii. It is accom pffntec bv cold, fair weather. The Imrometer lias lallmi In the western atatea itiul areu of low preeeure has de-velotied In Arlsotia extciullng northward to southern Idaho.

Fair weather has continued in the wvutnern atatee but seme rain has fallen in Wajihinvton and Oregon. The area of high pressure will move-southeastward anil cause fair weather In this vicinity tnnlKlit and Thursday with continued low temporal iiro tonight and rising temperature Thursday. Observations taken at 75th meridian tlmu, a. m. Central time, April it.

Highest Uiweet Preetplta-yeat'day last night tlon last Station 4S hours Denver S2 3 0 Clulvestoii (I 71 i.x 0 hvnsaa City i lit) 411 1 3 0 Lander Now York 4a .18 1 0 PhtUrtcljilila 40 "14 l'len-e 10 0 I'ociitnlio ill) 4-1 12 0 1'oiUand Ore S3 mI 'SO 1'ueblo 4- I'll Hupid rtty 4 no it HI. Louis ta 7 S2 18 .01 si. J'aul 10 BASEBALL GAMES TODAY League Lincoln at Benver, clear. Omaha at Joplin, clear. Sioux City at St.

Joseph, clear. 'Dee Moines at Wichita, clear. National League Xe- York at Philadelphia, clear, lioeton at Brooklyn, clear. Chicago at Cincinnati, cloudy ittsburg at St. Louis, clear.

American League I'hiladelphia at Kew Tork, clear. Washington at Boston, clear. Louis at Detroit, cloutly. Cleveland at Chicago, rain. American Attoclation Milwaukee at Columbus, clear.

l'aul at Toledo, cloudy. Minneapolis at Indianapolis, rain. Kansas City at Louisville, cloudy. Ducky is a wonderful baseball manager one of the best In the -world but as a prophet his batting average is about Ducky said in deep earnest Just before leaving home that his team might tret an even split on the road the even plit. mind you, was the helghth of the 1'iediclion.

He hardly expected so much. Xow hore we are, out in Denver vwith four no and one lost to say nothing of 'today" ftame. Counting the skirmish of this afternoon, there are fixe games to be played before the. Ducklings romp home. In order to justify the Holmes' prediction, all we need to do is to cop one of the five.

It's a fair prediction that we'll win three of 'em. returning with a percentage of Koraetiiing like .700. Any, old ball team that can jump from St. joe to Denver and win a. ball game, is some old team from every angle.

The Ducks reached the mile high burg after an all night's ride on the cars. They also rode an day. They into Denver lonr after time tor calling the game and donned their duds while racing to the park. They were deprived of the usual practice psriod hadn't a chance to grow accustomed to the high altitude and yet, they won a "ball gunie with apparent east and with a vokies on the mound. Qardinier, the ex-Cardinal, nude good.

His delivery of the goods put it up to Ducky to worry more in. regaroV to reduction of a that looks good from apron to sine The IHicks will hang around Denver today and tomorrow and will then fly over to Wichita for the last round of the ir.l-tial road junket. Either Howard Gregory or Bert Reed were expected to twirl the Wednesday game. The Western league has Come into its own. Geoigeilogridpe and Eddie Cicotte, who learned most all they know about the pitching art right here in the home loop are the men of the hour the idols of the baseball world.

Each has pitched a no-hit game already this season. To-nether, the constitute a combination of effectiveness that has former pitching records tied into a bow knot. Cicotte went, up from Lincoln. He never came back. Mogridge went.

to Chicago from Des Moines. He came back once. It was only for a brief stay! George went back and this time, with the Yankees. His no-hit game of Tuesday was his first appearance of the season. Hat eft to the Western and her graduates.

Baseball history does not record two no-hit games in the brief period that has elapsed since the 1917 baseball season opened. 'Mogridge, in squirming his way Into the ironbound circle of pitching perfection, bad his mark messed up a hit when errors and his own wildness gave the Red Sox a- single tally, but he held the opposition- hitless, which is the main idea in reaching the point of pitching fame. liogridge's feat gives the Yankees a brand now look at pennant hopes. If Nick Cullop, Ray Caldwell, Bob Shawkey and others of the Donovan clan will tune the JJet Yorkers scheduled tobe in on what promises -now, to be a fast, close' finish in Ban Johnson's circle. Once upon a time, Red Ames stepped out: for the Giants on the (Opening day of season- and held the BrooWyns hitness for nine innings but the Brooklyn heaver was almost as stingy and the Dodgers won the game in the thirteenth inning.

Hwo years ago Rube Marauard cleaved his way to no-hit glory by shutting out Brooklyn on April 15. But to see two no-hit games in the first breath of the season gives fandom the promise of seeing some extraordinary baseball. If pitchers are so good at this time of the season, it 1 reasonable to suppose they will improve. Last year's four no-hit games already has feer'n half equalled. Triple- play in the wrestling ring Olin-to Caddock.

Certainly Lewis -should figure in the Xijpiay at the home plate but we'll wait "tor the outcome of the LewisrOlln match booked for May Z. If the Strangler wins, he will be substituted for Olin in the rond. I. T. Royer snd Hon Walter, Dick Wyatt and Petor Trudeuu, were thrown a eflimlderuhle diKtnnce.

Mr. Trudeau alone, however, wa aerlously injured. The car wua wrai'ked. gon of William Maple, of the newest lrIk'Bnt For Join i V. ho nu I IiIiik "orp lie i I'rrfi-rrnre amd 1 Infuntrr.

A --Tiu- young ii "to jin tlm avintion iiiiiim'ni ''before folding i hartded. blm and it who has iveio; ii a.li of an i-xamina- 1 iiv1 l.plU. i 111, Sir id the KfHnt. "The i -T is nri-ltv I ir i Hi mental!" snorted the ni.i:. I think I'd come eie if I ccii.ln a physical 'I ii i 1 What a man who Joins in- it t.

ion ici-iis menu in the ii-st? tv -1 npplteaut. "4h. sum i seiewing up Is j. i.o'.i--!.; e. 1 'an I'M.

bnlf ll iinr rlglit foot n.iil. K-tllin' downf i "ilS.t V1 ati'i- uv i a imui' cold mil lini witter In the .11 1 'iitu't ion hi- hyV' I i li.u's what they do iuw dizzy boys in ti'l-lant ami Mie water Feenis to toe whetlier a guy gets or iwii. Aiie'r lhat. thev take you i a ineiii ami all kinds of hi vein- ee lo what effect ley have no Ym. That generally floors om mi Then you get by on these mi around the dark and all of a pistol right asked Ihe applicant, lend 'u into a room with ami tliev you round Ami then, when you dqn't i- sou'i on your heart or on guy "Now hold your ve! ami walk strnlcht.

If you're peach." wlcil tlio ullow who wanted aviation corps, "take back Show me where to joiu the the said the sergeant, tiiitii i i ii it AMM'A. April Lloyd A. Wilson, in oi Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Wilson, and tlitili llensley.

dntighter of Edward leiisl. living west of city, were inrried at Nebraska City by Judge '1'hey will reside on a furiu west of voea. TWO AI'TO ACC'UIKMTM, Nelr. April 25. The automo-i 'ile oi John Hughes, a ftirnie.r living neur i pei lonncd a dotilile turn on the One The Tir.

"Sure. M'h ots O' llfihl iko a t-i. mow whet teet. a. ttis en it 1 oil hv 0 )oln the Ills I 'Kliihf iSa, WV'Tj ypUia lb WW iFT-if til --fw it''ii I L4' A Copyriclif Hart Schaffner YOU see it here; one of the new, live sport suit ideas direct from style headquarters.

Hart Schaffner Joie Ray of the Illinois A. and Johnny Overton of Tale, perhaps the two greatest middle distance runners of the day, use quite different methods of going thru a race at their best speed. Ami if the ends Justify the means it seems that Ray's methods are best, as ho recently beat Overton in their meeting the Madison Square Garden, New York. Joie Ray has a contidnce in his speed that almost amounts to egotism. Ho firmly believes that he is the greatest runner in the world today and it is his Joy in a race to run the legs off ail his competitors.

He starts the race at a high clip; takes the lead early and holds it all thru to the tape. He delights in. his speed and stamina and seems to "show a contempt for all who try compete' with him. Ray Is a farmer boy and. as a kid it was his favorite inversion to try out his speed with the colts.

Chasing the young horses over tho pastures developed early Ray's remarkable legs. He is rather short and stocky in his (wild and has a lively, springy, walk. He- Is a natural runnor FANS HAVE SUFFERED MUCH GRANU AJTD XOBLB WRESTUMi GAME MAY GO. Even Grand Old California Admits That Fnblic Hae Unsuspected Too Long-. Lincoln wrestling fans are not the only one who have suffered.

They are not alone, of tha.t grand army of unsuspecting ones who have paid good money to see rubbish. Should wrestling slugip back into oblivion where it belongs, unless conducted properly, it's probable that boxing will enjoy a revival. Not prize flRhtins my, no. The term Is vulgar. Butt purely legitimate boxing exhibitions.

That's it. A number of such have been staged in Lincoln with excellent results. Frank Schuler, San Franciscan who put the wrestling game on the map in California, is about to heave the sponge into the ocean. Frank. It was, who induced Joe Stecher to go to the land of flowers and pick a few grapes.

But in California, as in. Lincoln, the fans are growing wondrous wise- They are almost willing to let the grand and noble mat game go to the wharf and tumble in and the legislature may help 'em a bit by charging wrestlers a $3,000 ante Ion appear-ancsw a mild but effective rebuke, COX WANTS NONE Of DARCY. Ohio Governor Will Not Permit to Peddle "COLTJMBTJS, April 25. Les Darcy wont box in Ohio. Governor Cox said so today emphatically when informed Promoter Ktambaucrh and a party front Toungstown are yoming FOR PUTTING 'EM OVEE With Bng" Baer Court tennis is now almost as popular as court baseball used to bjja few seasons John SavaarA isn't, wnrrvina- ona- scrlption.

John won't lose hardly a player until they start taking 'em over thirty-five. Mike Kahoe has unearthed a base run ner with a great change of pace. Clark Griffith is nuzzled about young Jamteeon, who looks like a pitcher when he's outfielding and like an outfielder when he's pitching. First thing Ty Cobb knows the Wisconsin boxing commission will be barring him. Only way we can figure to beat Willie Hoppe is to have him play Jay Gould at court tennis.

Filling Hans Wsner's shoes will be a cinch compared to filling his cap. Wealthy and patriotic citizens are subscribing liberally to. a-Red Cross unit for the Yanks. IF THE COLD WEATHER CONTINUES Baseball today, 8:80 p. m.

Polo grounds. Warmest outfield in league. No draughts. Revolving doors on Jnfleld. Janitor on premises.

Furnaces always going. Baseball, Navins Field. Steam heated grand stands. Absolutely indoors. Only summer resort that is warm In either league.

Oil stoves furnished to picnlo parties. Today at Shibe Park Admiral Peary pitching for Athletics, Shackleton twirling for Washington. Dock Cook umpire. Admission one bucket of coal. Pittsburgh No game.

Postponed oh account of warm weather. Boston Braves Field. No game. No snow, Shake tem-lip. WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD.

Vesterday's Mogridge. Also J. Smith. Batting for Ames In the tenth he singled for the Cardinals, scoring the winning run over KiuiDurgn. Rogers Hornsby got Into the spotlight wnen his nome run tied the score in the fifth.

With Al Demaree in the club house the Cubs pounded the Red hurlers for twelve hits. Demaree had given promise of yioiamg tnat many to the Reds. Tne Qianta seized first place with a death grip by mauling the Braves, 8 to 2, Two hits Virere sufficient for the White Sox. They resulted. in one run one more than Cleveland scored.

Judge's triple with the bases full was an Important part of alx runa and victory In the second Inning: for the Senator over the Athletics. The Browns waited until the eight and then landed on the Tigers for seven run. VITT-C4TMES TO TERMS. DETROIT, April 25. Oscar Vttt, holdout third baseman of the Detroit Tigers, has reached an agreement with the Detroit management and will oln the team in Chicago, probably next Monday, In making the announcement today, President Navln said, "Both sides have made consessions." Vitt was understood to be demanding $6,000 a year.

SOLE AGEtlCY hayp expressed the breezy, comfortable, outdoor idea in a number of these smart varia- Cent and Wheat Begiaei Ma At High Low Wtaa Itah) 7 a yeeier- last veto- fall In say sight el ty lea twurs 49 40 Si 35 82 3I 4 us St 65 39 (it 9 31 1 3 TO 3 ta a to i (4 4t tt 24 14 32 Auburn Brokati Oow Columbu Kairbary Fairmont ran a Jslaad Hariinrton Hunting! Holdregr North 1oup Oak da 13 0'N'U1 Red Cloud Tfkamah Tilnootn Omaha North Flatta Valantlna Normal ClimataleerW Itarlsi Tie; tMs eA Unest. Normal mean tempera to re St Normal maximum temperature) (7 Normal minimum temperature 4 Highest renorded temperature S3 I.owent recorded temperature tt Normal precipitation, in Inchee IS Total precipitation slnoe Jamsit 1 Total praelnitstle sines ASnl I Hun rise m. 8ua -u tKT-iWifiaw' et-f- SaelfcsnSaalsssaaaaaaaat was thrown from his oar when the jn-chlne turned turtle north of tow. The) young man sustained a desp rash la tho hil which required the serTlfog tt physlolan. The oar was petrtiaily ished.

olotheg and speed is seconu worked in oh) enough lo try eitv, tint hi! soon again, where bo eei So he went buck tr Hnv is twenty-two Johnny Mvorton. from Tennessee hp prep school hcfoiv mil and slender inc stride that ground with the ci. hud the trninlng i has developed some ss natural a runner has every pears to bo more em in his running ami largely thru these, it he hasn't as great as Kay, bu. he is full of the teh m- sivirit, hml undor all 1-iotri men run low lo an easy arm actimi i tion and while in their running styles In two quite dilTi.v. n- Ray's one Idea is to ae.

init of the paoli. at Mm am! look foolish when tin i with him. Overioi lw other ser the puce overtake tliem ami ic-tio ui t. with a wonderful limA Dverli Kay's Jnuntinoss and i-iu ksui-e and tho he lias great romi. tenia hit more quiet than Kay hihhii i Hay holds the indoor wovlu's the mlle-and-a-half nnl and Overton holds tlie innoor l-eeonl.

When Hay ii. i. )v Madison Squure Ganli n-eeutb neared to tlnitih as In.h as i then to'; tie lain-i 1. i'n'1 he id a nnrk for i nte.es one-iniln al lie uphill he started, while Overton was exhaust. al.

to see him in regnrd in Dart mill In I Youngmtown next month, ('ox, In a public ptitt im'nt mid: "It in our belief that the siMe ovir ment, ordinary cm umstanei should not interfere in purely loenl nllai "The-situation 1 tUllecent Innvt'ver, in 1 1 the matter of seekfns to conduct prize fight with asLi the headiiner. ra "In view of the attendant cireuinsi.incea 8 otiwr ptaws have denied the rif Ohio would doubtlosst nl'l indifferent to present considt ralicmr, il 1 permitted tho contest." WITH TOWEL MD SPEOStt RT. PAUL. fuse has fizzled. Charlie He touted Milwaukee HghlweUvM clsively defeated by Hilly Win Paul last night.

Charlie Mcc ada, won from Kid Thomas, I in the wmdup. ST. PAUL, April San nd Jack lone, St. Paul, went ten roundd to a draw here last night. NEW YORK, A pi II 2.1.

.1 vey, New York Iightweltrht, Rivers in tho seventh round. NEW YORK, April Ki babe, featherweight tbamjiilon, arrived here today to bi'Kin trrti uintr for hih btnii the night of May 1, with Freddie Welsh, lightweight champion. lie will train at Douglaston, Loni? island. AUEANGIKG I'ETAIIS WAHHINGTOX. Apiil Final till incident to tne first 'of under tho war la! which will go to Git.at Haiti, ilt cussed today at a coiifercnee.

hetwei' Lord Cltnliffe, of the b'nik of 1:111.1111 British AmbiiHHtidor Pir ('vil Snrlns lile and Secretary of the T-istiry SALE Central Billiard Parlor Billiards and Pocket Ciliiards t422.0.8trect. Orpheum Billiard Hall Billiards and Pocket Dilliards 14S4 Mreet Thp llnpY 1 lie npbA sue no. lstir st. THE CUilLIPiiGTON Pocket Billiards, lftrl stwrit THE NEWPORT Pocket Bsiiiiards 1M Hill M. Lincoln JaxHall DILLIARDS 1M Soath fSth HI.

I.lnroln John A. Johnson Pocket Billiards 1 4 urn In i a. rl I 1 1SS Mmt I.lnroln ii I 'I' 'I' 1 I b.i 'I' 1 i 0 -Another Irie, much I Lincoln. a Kim 513 13 fill i techer-to Olln-to Caddock play. Four heavyweight wrestlers, peeved by the claims and -counter claims of each other.

ore' playing the infield in the Big league, EaotVhw string of putouts Mils credit but ltwould seem that Joe StechOT'has-'the "largest number; of as- The Dodge county hero first as- Msted-liewls to a claim to the title. Then "he assisted OUn and more recently he as- tions; we'll be glad to show you any of them. ''Here's one very important point; the style success of Hart Schaffner Mark is due to the quality of materials and fine tailoring without these things the style would not stay stylish, the suit wouldn't fit you long. Good style calls for high quality; renember that i 'Viisted Bo it's mostly Joe's V'ault that the infield la all broken tip boneheads every day and refusing ilj-to -admit that -there's a flaw In this fftedher-to 01lrito Caddock combination. Kemlnds one of the old Everg-to Tinker- The following Birtard Soornji of Lincoln, Nebraska are for immpdlate Ml.

Anr of them will be sold for invoice and some for much less, Further Information may be bad by Inquiry from any of the several different proprietors. Speier Simon No woolen shortage at this store There's a lot of talk about wool shortage may be so in some places, but not at this store thanks to Hart Schaffner Marx. You never saw a more beautiful collection of all-wool fabrics than we have in these new spring suits. The Saratoga Billiards and Pocket Billiards ISO Hifc 11th Street, Good Luckirrnrr Baltimore Billiard Parlor Billiards' and Pocket Billiards Ut pert ltth Rtrsat, IJacmla THE CAPITOL Billiards and Pookrt Billiard 13 North Eleventh Street THE CLOVER LEAF rh mniaiiu. 11a w.

nth st. DE XE Billiards and Pocket Billiards IMS IMsws Unoola THE CHAPMAN THE DUBUQUE Pocket Bflliardx. 1032 Stroot. ') 5 Armstrong's Good Clothes Merchants home of Hart Schaffner Marx Lindcirtiiliarcrilodrii 22 60 13th St. 01 I.