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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1923)
Grantham Gets Home Run and Double When Cubs Trim New York Former Buffalo Player Swings Heavy Stick Errors Help Champs Tally Half Dozen Runs— Hollocher Joins Bruins. NEW YORK. May 9.—The Chicago Nationals defeat ed New York in a see-saw game here this after noon, winning'the second game of the series, 9 to 6. After Chicago scored five runs in the fourth in ning off Johnson, New York forged baclf in the lead in the sixth. only 1 to have Chicago bat out the vie tory against Jonnard in the seventh. Orantham hit a home run and a dou ble, but his three errors aided New York in its scoring. Shortstop Charles Hallocher joined the Chicago team here today. ' HigAUO. AB.H.O.A. Statj, rf 4 0 6 0 Cain, rf 5 2 6 1 Ora m. 2b 4 2 6 2 KsPr. lb 4 2 6 1 Frib'y, 3b 4 1 0 0 Miller. If 4 3 2 0 Adams. S3 4 1 0 3 O'Fur*!, c/5 1 1 1 Aldrl’e, p 3 0 1 1 Total* 37 11 27 9 NEW YORK. AH.U .O A. Banc’t. ss 5 2 2 2 Oroh. 3b 4 2 3 2 Frierh. 2b 4 2 15 Meu*el. If 4 110 Cun’m, If o ft l o Younic, If 4 14 0 Kelly, lb 5 19 0 O’Con'l, cf 6 2 5 0 Snyder, c 5 ft 1 1 John'n. p 10 0 1 .lonnard, p 2 0 0 0 zSmith 1 o o 0 J, Uar'i, p 0 o 0 1 gt Total* 40 II 27 12 /Batted for Jonnard In seventh inning. Score by innings: Chicago ..000 &00 202—9 New York ...210 012 000—0 Summary—Runs: Statss. Callaghan. Grantham, Kelleher, Friberg (8). Miller, O’Farrell. Aldridge. Bancroft (2). Groh, Frisch, Kelly. Frrnrs: Grantham (3), Kelleher. Bancroft. Friach. Snyder. Two ha«e hit: Grantham. Three-base hits: Callaghan, Friberg. Home runs: Kelly, Grantham. Stolen bases: Grantham. Sacrifice hits: Kelleher, Frisch. Adams. I,eft on bases: New York. 11; Chicago. 8. Bases on halls: Off Johnson. 3; off Jon nard, 2: off Aldridge. 3. Hits: Off John won. 6 In 3 1-3 innings, off Jonnard. 3 in 3 2-3 Innings; J. Rarnes, 3 In 2 Innings. Passed ball: Snyder. loosing pit« her: Jonnard. Umpire*: Moran and Flnneran. Time: 2:11. advertisement. 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Ik Oa*PPEB5g ft ImnrrtrTnrTTtrfflJ/llnlll_ COME ON ) you BOV 0*125 minium f ['LL SHOOT j J \ THE WOtSH^S/ wnTrrtmmimfilm ^ HEV EODJE 6HOOT A BUCK FOR ME ki/h., iii_ / TWO f Bits HE’S i fU-10 ^ I © IWJ •» lm futum taimea tut '/ Firpo Blessed With Spirit and , Frame of Champion— Corbett Thin U th* third of a of fti •rtirlrN by Jamfo 4. ( orbrtt, in which he dlf«riiHf*CM the men who will appear in the bout* for the benefit of the anllk fund on May l’i In New York. Tbe article tomorrow will dlftroM dark Me Autiffe.—KdKorVi Note. By JAMES J. CORBETT. New York, May !>.—Nature gave to Luis Firpo a frame and a spirit of which champions are made, many years in the open, plus years of exer cising, have given to him strength and power such as few men of the prize ring have ever known. But the offset comes in the fset that Firpo, in his earliest fighting years, never had a real tutor; never had anyone to teach him the science of the sport, or to school him in the trick of getting 100 per cent power Into his furious attacks. If Firpo had been put in charge of a real teacher of boxing in the days when he drew on his first pair of gloves, it seems to me that nothing could have kept him from a world’s championship except refusal on the part of the reigning monarch of the ring to meet him. Unfortunately for the Argentine warrior, he never had a chance un til now to learn the art of defense, or the use of a left jab. or short punches. Lack of that knowledge alone has kept him from being ac claimed a super-ringman. Jiminy DeForrest hss been school ing Firpo in all that through tbe last two mont*. Aa a result. Firpo In his gymnasium workouts has shown wonderful improvement. He has learned quickly and Is doing the things DeForrest has taught him. But I’m a little afraid that Firpo. in the heat of battle, may forget these teachings—as quickly drilled men will do—and go right back to his old style, which means rushing and tear ] ing In, wilhtwt any real defense, and so place his reliance almost solely i upon his crushing right hand. Firpo impressed me with hi$ I strength and hla hitting power more i than has any man since the days of i Jim Jeffries. And he showed me, too, : that like Jim Jeffries he can take j fearful punishment without the flick 1 er of an eyelash, and keep on plug ging at his foe and lashing out with that pile-driver right hand. But Firpo has a weakness—and one which mny prove fatal for his future the day he meets a fset, clever man with a lightning left and a pow erful croas. Arid that weakness lies In his lack of defense. The South American has In that right hand of his the power to smash to the reslned floor any man whose chin or body gets in Its cyclonic way. But all that strength of Flrpo's, and that fearful right swing, as well as his uppercut, won’t do him much good if DeForrest hasn t schooled him perfectly—and completely—In the matter of defense. A clever man with a wallop, pit ted againat Firpo, could Jab him al Smoothalr smooths hair—and It stays oombed— In any prevailing style. A dressing that elimi nates untidy, inussy hair. 4FRAGRANT—NOT GREASY—NOT STICKY! Absorbed by the hair and aealp, It disappears. Smno'halr Is that final tourh In dress for both aortal or business | occasions. 5 g^s.. Jars. lOr at leading druggists. nsmemher' n Say 8MOOTHAIK1 | , OMAHA IIUTHIBITOBA r F. Brsre A t o., Wholesale Druggist*. KlrhsrdMis Drag Ce, Wholesale DraggUU. Phillip* Bedlrsl t o-. Wbol*»el* llarber nipplla*. Htabdsrd Herbtr Hnpplj Ce, Wholesale Barber Msppllss. - . -~-~- — - most at will. And then, having | Jabbed the face of Firpo until the 1 South American connects with the jidea that his head Is a spinning top, i that man could shoot over the right ' often enough and hard enough to eliminate ail of Firpo's chances for triumph. Calza Wins From Charlie Cutler i IICAGO. May 9.— ! George C a 1 z a. j claimant of the Italian heavy-' weight champion- ! ship, won from j Charles Cutler of Chicago Tuesday ' with a flying head lock after one hour. 22 minute* and 34 seconds on the mat. The match was to have of three, but Cutler been two falls out was so badly stunnea in me nrm. mu his manager refused to allow him to proceed. Marin Plestlna. Chicago heavy : weight, won a on# fall match from Jack Ltnow of Chicago with a double wriatloek In one hour. 10 mlnutea and 32 seconds, and Adam Wetiamuller, former amateur Olympic welterweight champion, who recently turned pro fessional, won from John Noble of Chicago in two straight falls, the first In 10 minutes. 4 seconds, with a dou ble leg and neck hold, and the second In three minutes. 47 seconds, with a I leg split. , Sheridan on Shelby Card. 1 Homer Sheridan, middleweight fighter who fights under the wing of | Montana Jack Sullivan, will be one | of the attractions on the card of the Dempsey-Glbbons fight at Shel [ by, Mont., July 4. according to word | received from Sullivan, j Sheridan has been signed for a 1 bout with Al Summers of Portland. I Ore., Pacific coast champion. Sheridan also Is signed to fight at ! O'Neill. Neb., sometime In the early | summer agalnat a middle from Mika ' Collins' stable. Jerry Vokac of Ver 1 digre. Neb., and Andy Schmader of this city are also on the O’Neill card. May Meet Stecher. Chicago, May 8.—George Calza claimant of the Italian heavyweight wrestling cfcsmflonship. was matched tonight to meet either Jos Stecher or Marin Plestlna In a wrestling match In Chicago on May 22. ADVERTISEMENT. If Ruptured Try This Free Apply It to Any Ruptura, Old ar Racant, Large or Small and You Ara on tha Road That Haa Convinced Thousand*. ' Sent Free to Prove This Anyone ruptured, man. woman or child, should write at ona# to W. 8. Rica, €08-11, Main St.. Adams, N. Y.. for a free trial I of hia wonderful •timulating application. I Just put it on tha ruptura and tha vnuaelea I begin to tighten; they begin to bind to | gether to that tha opening closes naturally I and tha nerd of a support or truss or ap | pliance is then done away with. Don't neglact to send for thia free trial. Kven if your lupture doesn’t bother you what Is the use of wearing supports all yuur lift? Why suffer this nuisance. 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The player with the highest run wins the trip to the light, which includes railroad and living expenses and a ringside seat to the quarrel. jR "Cohen listens-hi W on the radio” Never, since Joe Hayman’s ‘Cohen on the Telephone" threw Amer V ice into convulsions, have W you heard anythin* ao W shriekin*ly funny as this V new burlesque. F Tf you own a radie r you'll simply howl. If you don’t you'll howl. Buy this Columbia Record and have a spasm. At Columbia Dealers. A-3832 75e Only a Few Days More “Souls for Sale” Tennis Stadium B} International .Nf»i Service. New York. May 9.—America is to have a permanent tennis amphithe ater. On the historic turf of the West Side Tennis club at Forest Hills, L. I., {here will soon arise a court coliseum worthy of the traditions of i tennis. The scene of the international tri umph of Maurice E. McLaughlin over Norman K. Brookes and Anthony F. Wilding in J9J4: the flash to tho fore of William Tilden, 2d. in 1920 and the victories of a host of other racquet stars Is to bear jierpctual tes timony to the popularity of tennis. Before autumn arrives a reinforced horseshoe shaped concrete stadium will have been erected to accommo data the thousands of tennis devotee* who will gkther for the challenge matches. For a decade to conte It will he the scene, annually, of court con tests in which the leading players of the world will compete. More than 20,900 steamers, tugs and barges ply the river Rhine. Junior League Revue Gayety Theater MAY 11-12 Lots of Beauty, Fun aid Pep PRICES NIGHT 75* $1.50 $2.50 $3.5* SATURDAY MATINEE 25* 75* $1.00 $2.0 Tickets on Sale at Box Office Proceeds to Day Nursery Auspices Tangier Temple Has Been Selected by Committee of 60 Omaha Men as One of the Best Photoplays of the Day A Story of a Boy’s Fight Against Great Odds A Story of Romance, Adventure and a Wonderful Love. STARTS SUNDAY sna N 0 W N 10 W HP | Will It Parallel "Smilin' Tbrou*b?" | • > - Tonight _ Matin** Saturday. La at Road Attraction of the Seaaon TICKETS—Ev*. SOc St SI SO *2 $2.50 Matin** 50c $1 $1 AO $2 I I Summer Prices 10, 20, 30c ■ ■ ■ ■ NOW SHOWING MILTOR SILLS “ Environment" Harold Lloyd Comedy NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS GRAND .... 16 th and Bin nay RICHARD TALMADGE In “PUTTING IT OVER" PEARL WHITE in "PLUNDER" HAMILTON • - 40th and Hamilton WILLIAM RUSSELL In "THE CRUSADER" VICTORIA - - “Coolant in Omaha' ALL STAR CAST In "THE SON OF WALLINGFORD" > “LAST TWO DAYS JACK LONDON’S * Fjinour H«rjr “THE ABYSMAL BRUTE” milla Krglfinld Denny STARTS SATURDAY LON CHANEY In the nto.| daring of all picture* “A BLIND BARGAIN” Would you advise a young man for humanity's sake to enter into a blind bargain and submit himself to an experiment to prove the Monkey Gland Theory To prolong life—to moke old men young—to build a new race of giants? UATr ThU la not a drawing bar a als-reel ntlic fra tore photoplay. SUNDAY at the STRAND Lewis Stone Leatrice Joy Pauline Garon Nita Naldi “You Can’t Fool Your Wife” She Knows It You Know It Pity King Solomon 'yjavfty HS NOW Musical Comedy "ABIE'S SCHOOLDAYS” At 2:40—7:00—9:00 P. M. HERE S r n A n PHOTO ANOTHER VI W U 1/ PLAY DUSTIN FARNUM In ‘BUCKING THE BARRIER” Ml 9Cp«kiQCn ,T ii'i a3L${,i03Lh ie OMAHA’S BIGGEST SHOW VALUE Frl. and Sat.: Juaior League Revue Sun. Nom: Gao. Bp ban in “Tbe Sign of tb< Reu." s'7 rmtmh * Scars of Jealousy USE BEE WANT ADS—THEY BRING RESULTS How it feels to be the leader of the tire business r I ’HERE was a rime when X the bigger a business grew the more “uppish” it got. Those days are over praise be. The makers of Royal Cords are the leaders of the indus try, but they don’t feel it any loss of dignity to reach out for new friends. And they take the very simple way of just asking you to try Royal Cords. All the U. S. Royal Cord policies are simple. 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One million new users will say this year: "Royal Cords 1” United States Tires are Good Tires 1 r.Jc Maik © 1923.United Staut Rubtitr Company.Ntw^