Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1923)
■ ■ ----The Omaha Morning Bee: Tuesday, May 15, 1923—Page 6 ■--‘ ~ ~ ' Willard and Firpo Agree to Meet in Bout Next Month—Johnson in Semi-Finals _ _ _ . -- - -- - — - - - —— * ■— -■ ' — ■ ■■ Jack McAuliffe Will Meet Iowan in Rickard's Show Carded June 30 By Vnlvertal Service. New York, May 14—Jess Wilarcl and Luis Firpo agreed to a bout on June 30 at a conference today with Promoter Tex Rickard. Another meeting will be held tomorrow at which it is expected financial arrangements will be made and articles signed. Floyd Johnson and Jack McAuliffe, II, have agreed to fight in the semi-final. The bouts will be held at the Yankee stadium or Boyle’s Thirty Acres, Jersey City. Australians Are Cup Contenders By VINCENT RICHARDS. National Indoor Trnnlw Champion. 1 liltrn.nl Service Staff Correspondent. New York, May 14.—Announcement was recently made that the personnel of tho Australian Davis Cup team will ho J. O. Anderson, Hawkes, Schlci singer and Mclnnes. This group of noted net men will leave shortly for this country to play the preliminary ties of tlc> Davis Cup competition. Both Anderson and Hawkes have played in America be fore and they will be welcomed back to this land with open arms. Little is known of Schleisinger and Mclnnes in this country. Their play will be watched closely while they are here. McTnnes gained favorable recognition in the land of the kan garoo hy his recent defeat of Gerald I/. Patterson in the semi-final round of the Victoria championship.. Al though he was defeated In the final round of this championship by Pat O'Hara Wood, it was opiy after five of the closest sets that an Australian tennis gallery had ever seen. From tlie description that the writer has received of Mclnnes, he is a youth of about 2! years of age. weighs about 323 pounds, and plays a hardhitting tennis game on the same order as Patterson. The only fault that the Australian tennis critics have to find with this young tennis sensation is the fact that lie is inclined to be erratic. This is the general fault of prac tically every young player in the game. The greatest medium of cor rection so far as this is concerned is plenty of tournament play. One year of continual tournament competition in the big events of toe east and 1 will wager that young Mclnnes will lose a good deal of his wildness. Anderson, who will captain the Australian forces, is capable of giving any man in the world a run for bis money. He has defeated Tilden, Pat terson and a number of other well known players. Last season lie was unfortunate enough to be taken sick *M«t before the start of thp big tour naments. This naturally lessens his i hances of victory in these events. (golfers Feted. London.—Tlie members of the American and British golf teams which will compete in the Walker cup tournament were tendered a dinner last night by the American Golf so ciety of London. Robert P. Skinner, the American consul general, presid ed. 1 - _ Important Boxing Bouts This 4 oak I May 16—Charley white against Gene Delmont; la rounds In Juarez. Mexico. May 15—Jeff Smith -against Harry Ivrohn; 10 rounds Jn Halifax, N. S. May 15—Jimmy Darcy against Frank • arbone; 12 rounds in Albany. May 1C—Qehe Tunney against Jimmy Delaney; 14 rounds in Chicago. May 16—Mickey Walker against Cow* K»y Padgett; 10 rounds in Chicago. May It.—Paul Doyle against Frank el Murphy; 10 rounds in Chicago. May 17—Jackie Clark ag.un.si Al Nelson; 10 rounds in Atlanta. May 17—Jack CalJoupv against Bud Hamilton; 12 rounds in Baton. N. M. May is—Johnny Tillman against Patsy Itoeco; 10 roundi in East Chicago. May 18—Billy Britton ag.iinst Billy Con; 10 rounds in Carthage, Mo. May IS—Ritchie Mitchell against Archie* Walker; 12 round# in Providence. Doane Fisgers Win Triangular Meet Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee. Fremont, Neb., May 14—Through- j out h drizzling rain on a muddy field, i Doane won the triangular track ami j field meet here this afternoon with Midland, taking second place -aqd Wayne third. The Doane Tigers piled up 65 points, the Midlander 41 and Wayne only seven. The track was heavy and the field too muddy to al low stale records being endangered. Following is a summary of the events: 120-Tartt High Hurdles—Horn, Midland: Weltael. Doans; Lenlmuts, -Midland, 17 Second* 100-Yard Dash—Horn. Midland; Bryan, Daonc: HtnrJman. Wayne. 10:1. 11-Yard I/ash— Kinney. Doan*. Black, Wayne; Sudman. Midland; 5 4 -cond* Mi!**—Campbell, Midland; N\*»s», Doane; Elliott, Midland. Tim**: 4:53 4-5. Shot put, 16 Pounds—Rosa. Doane; Wen dorf, Doane. Vinke, Wayne. 3 5 feet t, inch**# 220-Yard Dash—Bryan, Doane; Horn. Midland; Hindman, Wayne; 11 itcoida 880-Yard Run—Campbell, Midland. Weltael, Doane; West, Doane 2:16 Pole Vault—Michael, Doane; Olttman. Midland; Hinkle, Midland. 8 feet •; inches High Jump—Kubickek, f.utid berg. Midland; Weltael, Doan**. 5 feet 4 inches. 220-Yard T.ovV Hurdles—Bryan. Doane, i.enhauts. Midland, Lundberg, Midland 26 2-5 seconds. * l/iscus — Ross, Doane; Kubickek, Doane, Vinkle. Wa ne 107 feet 6 inches Broad Jump—Kubickek D>*an* : Bund l»-rg. Midland; Horn, Midland. 10 feet z inches. Dre half Mile Relay—Doane i minute 12 seconds. Extra! Extra! Extra! Beckett Scores Kayo II.V AiifHiatMi Vre**. Dindon, May 14.—dwt Rnkflt l«* night knocked out l)irk Smith in the 11th round of a bout for tin* heavy weight championship of Kng limd. tfales* of ai tcpyrlght, 19»3 ) If there is one thing that should in terest golfers intent upon Improve ment—and what golfer isn't?—it is the device that helps to correct a1 fault. We are not referring here to any mechanical contrivances, but rather to certain nid» that help one to focus his attention upon the right thins to do. In one way it is like tying .1 string mound your finger to help your mem ory in case of doubt. In the general excitement of pla' in his yearning to assault the bail with vim and violence, the average colfer is going to remember little un less he ha* some such aid. ,\s, for example? Well, we might cite Jerry Travers mid Walter llagen, who, to help pi-e vent any sudden head lifting devised the knack of turning the chin slight ly to the light just -before starting the swing. This knack was noticeable with 1 Ttaver*. It helped him to more firmly fix the idea In his mind that the head is the anchor to the swing and must not. lie lifted until after the ball is hit. Just to say “Now, look at the hall,” means little. It means nothing if one is thinking of a bunker or a pond on beyond. Travers found that by tilting bis chin slightly to the right and then saying to himself: ' Jtit the ball," he had a combination that helped to take good care, of the swing's anchor, viz, the well-known bean. Ollier Aids. For something over a year we de veloped the pulse-shattering habit of swinging beiit too quickly. Thia habit riot only destroys the rhythm of the. stroke, but also Is a great help in sudden head lifting. Some kind pro one day suggested l bat we try a lighter grip, and then bo sure on each tee that the club head at least started loafing on the upward Journey. The lighter grip was something definite to remember. This rtoesn t mean loose wrists or flabbiness. It merely means u lighter grip at the start of the swing. You will And it n great aid, especially If you aie In the habit of gripping lightly a id jerking the club head away from the boll. Iri times of stress and trial the human tendency is always to grip with the grip of death. The golfer then is like one about to fall from a trie -lie clutches wi ll all his fnice. The lighter grip means a more com posed mind and helps call attention in moments of panic to the dealt,-d pace—steady, even and unhurried. It helps to relieve tautness sud strain. Jt helps to bring about greater ease grid naturalness. In this case ths left hand should be a bit firmer than tl right, which usually does must f the fast back swinging. Looking at the Rail. Then there is the matter of looking hi the hall while putting The ball itself is an indefinite ol»je#t. Some thing more is needed to make the fo cussing complete and effective For this reason Walter t. Travis early adopted the habit of puking out a marking or a spot on the bark of the ball—at least a certain defi nite point on the ball—*to bit with the blade of his putter, just as if he were driving a tack Into the ball at this point. This makes a big difference, fh-uige Duncan bad been putting badly for several weeks. He thought nil the while he had be'n looking at the hall intently. Then one day he suddenly noticed a mesh mat king on his bail, the first time he had notice#! it in over a month. This showed him that for more than a month lie had not been looking at the ball In any defi nite way. Ho lie began to pick out a certain mesh marking to hit with bis putter and his putting improved at once. ]t was merely the aid to remembrance. Sara/en's Scheme. f)< lie Sarazeii, like all the elect, in a great believer in hitting along the line of flight with the light hand under and the right should* 1 going out after the punch. To help develop this swing Sara* zeII employed a more open stance, with the left foot hack and the hull off the left heel. Your flist feeling is that Harnzen is either going to hit well to the left or • Ise have a had slice. Hut he has found this styh fences him to get Ids right under when hitting and to diive his right shoulder on through along the line of flight. If he doesn't,do this the ball may fly anywhere. Any device that will help keep the right elbow close or fairly close to the body is well worth trying, even If you have to start hy holding a cap under the right artn—something to fix your allenllon upon this system of play. For this, also, Is a most Im portant detail to work on. It. 1* always a good Idea in golf to get sonn memory helper of this sort, something to help concent rate dell nltely on Jhe hitting you want to fid For in no other game does the mem ory get, so quickly blurred— and hi no other game is concentration on the main object harder to ai Ideve Many golfers hell«-\e they ate eoiin ntriit iiig when they hi** merely suffering or com collating on eight or 10 dlf f*i<-itt things at the same monrent — which can't he done, not with any brain yet Invented for general use hy any member of the human—now and then—race. First Pictures of Willard and Firpo Knockouts v <Vs Johnson in eleventh round Firpo sends McAuliffe down for count in third dMon^unijoris CoThamm Blly I nirrrhHl Kmiof. K\Y YORK. .May II.—The old (own fairly buzzed all day to day with the post-inortcul gab ble of the big bouts at the milk fund show. For days to come the sport writ ers of the land will continue the discussion and arguments will lie long and loud. lias Willard come hack? t an Firpo lick .less? And much more to tile same ef fect—all nl which, dear reader, is the "smoke" of smouldering fire of forensics that will perhaps even tually pop out into a blazing bout between the Wild Hull of the Pam pas and (lie somewhat rejuvenated Pottawatomie pounder. There is no doubt tiiat .less and I.uis Angel came out of the heavy weight rodeo at Hie Yankee stadium Saturday as the leading figures in the strange comedy drama ot pu gilistic life that revolves about tin* big title. One or Hie other will probably fight Dempsey before tile end of the year, and the promoterial mind of t<. Tex Rickard is doubtless busied at this very moment trying to figure which will Is- which. Willards showing- against Floyd Johnson Saturday was really quite astonishing, only from a physical standpoint. It may he quite true that Johnson is such a light hitter that h** could not hurt Willard anti it may he quite true that Willard's boxing was at times remind# ent of Kid Me* t'uy s celebrated simile of an old wo man fighting beed. . But nonetheless jes* withstood a • “iiMant bombardment **f Hi 5 pounds of plunging, tusy.ling youth. While Johnson couldn't hit, he eould maul, and crowd and shove, and the aver ag“ middle-aggd gentleman of **odent* ary habits would get very weary after 10 rounds of this business old Jess was not only reasonably freah. but had enough strength b ft to knock Johnson dizzy In the 11th round In fact, Johnson wag s:ili a little bit dizzy wn*n the writer di* covered him Saturday night a* the home r#f his nuttiager. t'hatley Fook. but he was not too dizzy to In* inhal ing spaghetti. The Iowan s face showed that he had la en in a s* rimmag#* m.in-ivh* r° Ore t v** w,»s partly dosed nrot his fq.s were bruised The opinion of those who saw the fight is that .1 *':111<11j f, _• :f ♦ x.ietly to suit Willards peculiar style •>( wait* , irig for a man to dive in on him properly poised for iiiin to land his uppercut. Johnson i* only "3 and there is no reason why h» should not go on fighting sucreasfully for .* long time to come. But he will have to p^y a great deal of attention to Improving himself in several details if In* hopes to he anything: hut « sort of big H tn v fireb. a rushing. m-tilling t \ po of fighter. TINV Jim Herman, file new comer from lhe west, who flattened M Itelcli, displayed plenty of physique, at least. Tin> Jim win in shape, hut it was the ^ shape of a barrel. However, Janies may get rid of some of that **tuff lie was carrying .Saturday once In* its hitting tin* asphalt roads i rgularly. The only disappointing bout was the one of w Idyll so iniicli was rv peeled. lids was tile bout between I red I niton and Jack ICrnaulf. who were put on the card at the last minute. 'I hi-, first elided ill the alleged fouling of |{«*iianit by I niton in the third round, after not hum Ii fight ing. Britos dml Marralirrs \\ in. The Be hum defeated the Metcalf*. 12 fo 9. and the Maccabees trimmed the Knivhts <-f Columbus, 7 to 4. in the Council Bluffs City An item Ha«e ] hall Pagne yesterday. The Beno- Able, ilf game wa«; featured by the heavy sth k work of both club*--, while tlo- 11 (I rl iti K of I HI ,;an. for the Ma* rupees, wa* the U .1 t III # of ? lie s« M|||| rnill' ■ I M< I ij'Ilr ( i of It i-li. N»*w Vm K .Mil * M» TigUr, u ho \> «*ntly Hotiting HIM for the; Kuroprjui light heavyweight honing rhnrnplonnhip. \v<*nt to f'hU.Mgo tn h* tin* gu**t of thw Affiliated 11 lull Bo cietic* of America. Some of These Days a Fighter Is Liable to Hurt Jack Dempsey and Then We’ll Know Champ’s Ability OMK of these days a tighter is liable to hurt Jack Dempsey —and then those who are skeptical us to the greatness of the champion probably will alter their views.” So says Jack ) J\*'arr.s. "I hope I live long enough to see 1 Dempsey really | shaken up. so that j my curiosity can be satisfied as to what he will do1 when the fc'dng gets rough. In all the yeaix that I have handled him I have never seen him on the floor, j never really seen him hurt. And i never have I *#en him lose his tem per—except upon one occasion. And that was f<*r only Hie flash of a single second. It happened in the second round in the Carpentier tight. The French- j man. ns may be remembered, bounced ! Jack with some right-handers in the middle of the fighting. They then went into a clinch, ramo out of it and Carpentier backed into the topes. Jack, angered, saw wbnt looked to ! him like an opportunity, and with 1 hi* face tense with fury, let loose the most errific right hander I have ever ; Some Base Ball Yarns r.v thom \s i ( i m m ism; t nivrrusl ’•miff Sports biilor. J.'A YORK May, 1 4.—H a v y ,c h heai*d tbe one about the late j Thu Jliirst and a bullying play i t happened j many years ago. when fight* in baseball * er«' almost hs corn-: nion as bats ami gloves. "I’fnp” Tim. < as picturesque ‘ , as they come, s • strange combi nation ot pugnacity mid humor, re va a soil iinothcr umpire's decision Thr' bully rushed up and yelled: "III knock your teeth down your throat, you Idankety blank bunt. I ll a t you utter tha gam#." llurst walked up to hint, bitched up bln trousers, and said quietly "liemember, that's an appoint 1 ment." The fellow didn't keep It. Tim had as great a "rep” for Using his fists as for calling balls and strikes II.II vali hemal the one about Iviil (.bason and the pitcher who stayed out late "visiting.’" It happened this spring down at 'segiiln, Tex. The player was (ieorge l onmilly. the |>it< hei . (ileason caught him eoinlng into the hotel long after tin- prescribed hours for hall players. "I've cot friends down in this country,” explained the plti her. "I was a ro it ml renewing aiquahi tixnres." "It I ealrli yult mil this late again," said the infinilablr Ivid, Til leave J nil down here all year lo get better acquainted." ll.rt t,ih heard tin- on., about N, U till or*k find the 11 *»of David j pit* her? Nick. coined ion and it of thr Scnntor*. in Ik-stmt • " day. ;m ! «aw a youngster hurling fine i•■»!! fui . Him long haired and long hi nt * d niinv j It happened the llnuao of David team rrtn tint of piichm . I h:nl I »* * t ’ r i irtcl < ’lilt! - 1'ullf t fvi'i f i i i,i tli* ft in I N«* N*P U didn’t know i II** \v<1 r »n iinpr* ». t| by i* uM- ». lip i»*« <»tnniriidi*t| him to t’liM « ft. h Two Wft'l,- IhIii 11 *» K I H* s plAyril the HmuiUn* in Win him ? * * 11 mih1 A It i ii<i: \\,m 11 • 1 i.i • I 1 Iff!on pitching. "Whni in ham MU Al'ic u »*i*d him. "Uhl jou get your wlobheta » it | • ff. 4 seen him shoot out. It missed Car prntier's chili by the barest fraction of an inch and went sailing past his ear. I.itchy for farpentier. ' I have often wondered wliat would have happened to Carpentier )f that punch bail landed on some vulner able spot. For that wallop was in finitely harder and carried more cyclonic power than Jack, had put ito any punch in his career. From what X know of Dempsey's ability. X hon estly believe that if the punch had landed squarely and solidly on its inrget, it might have broken Carpen tier’s neck. ' The real test of a tighter always corner when he is hurt and when the battle is going against him. Then *he mil greatness of the battler as serts itself. But In all the time that I have handled Dempsey he has never been in danger of losing a single fight, never has been behind on points and never has b- < n shaken up except li the Frenchman and, therefore, he has never had to fight with everything in . him. "In Ids lail ties with Morris. Fulton, I Willard. SBsl'.o and all the others lie. has taken the lead on points at the I outset and retained it to a spectacular i finish, it never was ;i case of his I coming from behind. He m is always out in front. W ith Jack it has only teen a question of how long it would take him to find the opening for the other fellow's head and body. He' never had to play a defensive game. ] Damn to the fore, "But sortie day, I suppose, a fighter will come along who can hit as hard ns Dempsey and who may he aide tn get home the first solid smash—or * the first few solid smashes. He may put Jack on tiie floor And then we're ail going to find out how great Dempsey really is. 1 know that he is game to the core and I know that lie is a madman when hurt—that he is' three times a better fighter when I'll* prompts loin than when tie is battling in cold, calculating fashion tn an effort to luing down his inntt at the earliest possible niomcn' "I have always I, e 111 ill!—anil »\er will believe—that there is more con <entrate,| punch i s power In Jai k Dempsey's body than in that of any fighter that ever lived, lie lias dein 9n*!rate,| through fi e veins of bit lling that no man can stand up I,, fore him when he |» on the attack.. And when lie can do tiiat, when prompted merely by the d««ire to win, what is going to happen when tills human cyclop^ is really hurt, wildly angered, and is urged by a firry anger to annihilate the man who his caused Ills pain'.”' I iiit olii Promoters W ill Hold Vnotlo r I iplit Show T.lnciiln. N'l h May It -Another fistic Offer!: will la- presented I,ip. coin followers of fistiaim M.iv «!, f'ronioter Billy Maher anno,, .| to dav "Battling- Stntyrr, Nibraska lightweight champion, meets I’.eddy Blanchard ' Fighting Harp'' from St. ' l ain Minn , in the iorottnd windup: Do,‘11111 .Inn- - , onuha negro heavy ""■"lit, and ticorge Bniirland. lies Monies, get together ill the right- ! "'“I'd etui Windup Waiter Jeff, 1 lies. Monies, and Frank le Smith.' I'-',on.-, l.i , are scheduled to go six rounds ,-lt li’O pounds and speed Wise, V'u k, and Frnnkle I .area bee. Unrein, will go six rounds to open the shoyv. ™ nr kin 4* 11 Shirt \\ t irk on 11 ug<- \mi« for I ill** Bout 'Muni. Mrfy U— With Hi * ; l t etnow faIlinit Promoters Moltitn-| * ’ ■1 * ’ * * 11 * n *<. a»a oinpunitNl hv K«ldi« j ^1,1 ’ Jiutnam'f of Tommy i tibbonn, ( Mnif iii\ witn< .% .| -• ora* of workmen! >tart i • *n*tfi u ■ f ion of th« huRr arena j r‘*ti to whl«h Hi** lnrlfpondemv d«\ i l*an!»* Ih(wi«ii 4 iiantpinn Jaok Drmp "“v and (SiMxma will In* held, Kano .limn limed lore that tJll.hon* ; ' \(v mil thr»o * iilltln o will be with; fh** . t.ftlli mk* i at tin Havre training ! * in ultra dorh.M the pieliminaiv work W d\ III* ShootlM * I IIM1. \V\ 11111, * \ j, ,, ‘ I"* <1 V mind* l*‘i t«I;i v aflrionto, V\ > IIHM" W,i« (If ftfiled |t>* l he utm ‘ Hlb f t Oltt I'ioktrll b> .'?7 point* 1 a! •’ndl, Pit Krell, «a* high with 4;l out i ■' Ha \<1* n anti T» a \ t* of \\ ymore. ' *-I with a *• "ic of 42 each for Ml* win' N \TION %L. <i. AYS. K If. I’rt W henf, Brooklyn ll At 15 35 .427 Grimm. Pitt* .'4 #5 23 35 111 Horn**f»j. **t Pout* 11 7u 24 3i .40.# Hottomlej, M. I.nnU 15 ?M* 21 40 44J i'rUeh, V 3. 15 10* 25 43 .39* \MKKH »N G. It ll. A P«t.% - ..()•* :* If ♦•ilniann. I»rt. 10 73 17 3* .521 Hire. Wash. HI 79 14 19 .3*7 < obb. Detroit 15 99 15 34 . 444 Mlllrr. Phil*. *2 7 7 5 1* .344 IS urn*. liu»i<»n 10 77 lo 2* .301 \ ational League •fiabr" A damn Mejia Giant* N. %v \ ork. May 14 —The v eteran, B.tbe A «1a m ■. stopped the New York G »nt- ?0'ia\. Pittsburgh w .• nsng the e#< - ond game of the 4 to 1 New York * only run \va« a homer by Kerl Smith I oiw'gh i»un< hed *«% of ita eight h • •» f>it Nehf In * h#* fi'*t aivi seventh mni'f*. when 1* did ail ;** *• firing. PITTSBIRGH NKW YORK A B 11 U A A B H O A M'vilJo 4 I 1 » & I -oft ** .* •* :> k < 4 1 4 '<>;#»* 1 Big bee f 4 0 * 4* KT;» h, 2 b 4 0 1 ft IJ h.i -.rf 4 1 0 (. Meusel, if 4 13 0 Tter*y _*o 3 4 Young f ♦ o o 'I r \ 1 1 k*- !v. it 4 ! ft Grimm, lb 4 » ft i O’Cnelltf 4 I I o s-hmidt. <-21! « Smith, c 7142 C- A in a, p 3 »• *♦ . Nehf, p 1 I ft ft — --sShlnner* i «* 0 o lota’s 11 g 77 11 Jonr.ard. p ft 0 0 ft Total* 3u I 27 ll /.Betted for Nehf It! v*-w «h. ’ .Msburt-h .... ..-Oft ftftft loft—A At e- To. wet tftft Oft4— * Nummary—Runs: Maunv tile Big be*-. , > r > v, Trajnur. Pm t. Krro *: None. Hunt* runs. Smith. Tierney. Fa- rlf.cea T.erftey, Ur*>h. [#oui»*» plaj Ua> rolt to I’riarh Mgiattvtlle t», Traynor, Smith to J'aa-roft. Trajrwir to Tierney jo (IrliTim. 1. rf’ on ba**.- \* a York, n, Pittsburgh, 5. Jhtac-s «.:> t-alls: Off .Nehf. .. off Jon r aril. 1 o!f Adam*. J. Struck out: By N>hf. 3; L y Jonnard. 1. by Aden?. 1 Mil* «*if Nehf. » in 7. o»? Jonnard. •* Sri 2. L«»* -g pitcher: Nehf. I'mpiri* Hart and Klein. Tim# 1 41. I’o'Urr* Trim t til»». Brooklyn .\ T Mar J4—Brooklyn made it tn» <»ut of 'hr*© in the m-ii* » *!th • hbajro by winning today. *> t„ V «ur hut, f three runs :a the f'rat ln fc;ng decided th~ ©u* Johnrum bounod * homer into the i*-fi f,* .d bleachers in the ©even'll CHICAGO . BRUOKLTN*. Afi H.« • A ' AB H.O A Plat*.* f 4 2 1ft Nej« t 7. 2 4 0 Holl'her.e* 4 2 . l Joh 'i.n .b 4 ; A a <, ihist .0 - Til f h tl « 1 2 0 K* rher.Ib « 2 ? ft Wheat f 4 2 10 Frlber* 5U 4 10 1 F rn:« f lu 1 1 }| 0 Mti er.If 4 0 1 e.M« • re-, .b t . 1 J faThan rf 4.2*1 r* .* 11. v© Hartnett.c » *» *1 t'avlor t .1 „ A. irnltrj) ,lo. Cadofr p 4 ft *• 0 til ihcote 1 0 a ' — — • — — Total* Sf . , .7 if Totals 1: Jl *■• xi»a 11«;d |.»r Aldridge tn r ntlt *'h»rago . . i*i*i 100 elk—A IBook lye »lft ..*v—h* Sunuijfj -Run* Hoiiothei Grantham Kyii^her. \>- J..hti** .n <2», T ur ffith. Wh»a!, I • ui nier ilrror* Grantnan . N* * Fournier fh «■ Jfthnafon. Mi‘ arren, Kotirntr Thre« tta»« hi'*. Grantham. Star* Horne ruti Johnaton. ledi t*n ba*» ■' <'!,! jfu. ♦*. Brook 'j n, ». Raaea on rrrora Brooklyn 1 Stolen ■i»- llollotli- £*oiitde plax- ]{oJ1i>rh«r ’ • Grant ham to Kell*-her. Johnaton '•» I ren ii {#» Fournier. French to John* 01 •*. Fournigr. Grantham t« k»; *h-r lu©* ^ <u nalla off \ id? si.- , it • * lor*- 1. s-ru-a mi! IK A'.dndg* , i x f*dof I'mnlb" Wn ©'lev and Prirtnsr. Tttm l.i*. Ned© I run I'hillie. •. Mi. it- * in< nnat. t.'vxk th*. * or.d a*m* uf the a©*-'©* from fi, ’adefphia today, 7 to 3 Th® game e a* 4 pifeheta- battle between ttiil B*ad with the I<• a 1 twjrler weaken njt tn the lo.ilng inmrc* llouah ’*ed i.e© of a home run Mokan .* ©o a*ie a «**n©at*onai cai*!* *n th* n n*h t IN • IN N ATI PH ILA BFI.PH 1 A A HH.ii.A AH II'* A II rf II " • 7 1 1*4*1 tt. 2 i» .1 1 k •* Sami. Si* i» t» 1 ft Harper, If I e 0 WIIITn* if . \ j ft Rouah. rf & 3 fc ft I *► rf til ft Bohn*, jb 4 I j 2 H0’he, !h 4 2 11 0 Fun 1 a, ft* 4 I 1 3 I’ar'mi, >. i b ‘'a* ex. ; | a j Wrin.-. - = 4 I .A u »**•.. w 4 i 4 ii.-*; *. r 1 . 0 Hive , |t 4 ft It . II* . t 4 * l» ft Tota ’a a? IJ\7 1 ; Totals .5 s 2 7 * '■'ntiftrafl uio 002 lft3—7 Pit ftdelphla lee 01 <» 0ft 1 — 5 •unut.art—Run© Butte. I'aubert. Harp er, llou-It, llohne. T«»nsi*.*a. caxrner, Mokan «3 * Krrora. l>atil*erf, llou«n. Bidttu, Cavetui mi. I'atktnaon W ah'.- j ©'or.#* r e »s hit© I'aveney. 'Vlngo. ' Mmi-h. Wr khtatftn* Home tun. Ilnrprr uai rtf . « h;t* Caxenej, Harper Hot:* 'e 'dayf H'hirii to I oaftera on ha© © mcinttafi, © I'h ’ 1 • I •* t nh ;a, • Hi.*#* a»n »<a ' t*ff linn, \ off Head. 2. stru-'k "ti Bv Rix.v. t \v Head. 1 Wild ; < h Kl\* I’mplr*#. Finneran and .Moran. Tfm©. t:lft. « nriU IW«nl |lri*% a* H .«! ■ *. M:»y 14— St. f.ouia h : !»• t.fon * *1 lien#* l' h h»r I today. getting 12 bit# n lo t ng homor* t.* lha flag p«!r n right i rni«r by >1 v#r* and Hirbh. 1 >!t<l lloaton. 7 to 1. h#ld It • t < *• ' *• i • 11i■ a st Lons Boston a n II IVA AIUI o a Smith If 'll •* roar!!. , f 4 2 1 riii. K, rf 4 li 4 n S ■ ui h It rf 3 I 2 0 Pop l, b 4 t 4 1 Boa t. b 4 2 19! H. ;v ,ib 4 9 4 <• Mi T « lb 4 l « a *<«■.. .lb 4 2o. y. h\. If sot a My#? a. » f 4 t a 1 Ford "b 10 4*' Praia u. • * ’ ’44 ;1l«cnr»lt 1000 Ain a h » 1 4 0 K«'pf. aa 4177 Pfaff r. p 4 o 0 ? .) N*U. 0 4 0 14 - ■ —- — n«nton, p loo: ! •' > ■ J 4 1 : i1 d ] i r t> r y 1 o 0 0 ibnr b. p o 0 0 o «*rti;ia l ft it rt i Film, p 9 A rt 1 Total* H 7-7 15 t:*t'f! f. Hrntott f fth toning 1111 • t ♦ <1 for i:.-M*wi»h to aevmth Inning • 1»i11«»11 for K.>rd In nbith Inning h> otr. by li n|. v* t . Uia " * 131 i •»— ? Itoalnn not Ono \ Su»< lira * < lion* Htnoh. Topoiorr u i ’ M\.'« Pratfall Vinaniilh. I. 0 ,-P rii.ui «. I To n lan» h • i P ■ ’ lion., run# Myr* Sij.lih • ba*n* P .'n i fa. rift, a bit A 111 *0111 b I . ft >n briarp fH I mil* »«..*«% ..n balia off Pf.ffar. • off fl»ninn. I nlt ornrw lr It, 1 S|ro K but M> I’ffffor. 3; by llertion 2. b» \ tiling Im t lltia tiff lirrton # In •• Imunr*: off « • '■ ' « »"Hl’-**% >'ff 1*1 •'*'*> I hi * Inning* I.oatnjr pllrb*r H'ntQrr Fro Plrta. M.i'ornmk and L>#sr, Tima. 1.19. j BASEBALL RESULTS 'and STANDINGS/ Standing#. WESTERN LEAG IE. W. L. Pet. W. U Pit. Wichita 14 10 .645 *f. J'eph 12 16 4J3 Ok. City 16 10 .Bli'Hiux ("ry 10 14 .417 Omaha in 1 *2 .571 I*. Miim 10 16 Tulsa 15 13 .586 Denver 10 16 Zht> Yesterday'* Result*. All game# postponed—rain. NEBRASKA STATE LEAG! E. standing*. W.L.Pct. W T. Pert Fairbury il I 917'Hasting* 4 7.364 Lincoln H 3 .727 Ileatrl- a 4 4.133 Grand 1 si. 5 6 .456) Norfolk - § .182 Yesterday's Result*. Grand Island. 10; Lincoln, 0 Beatrice, 4; Norfolk. 1. Hasting* at Fairbury. rain. NATIONAL LEAG IE. standing*. W.UPct. V L Pot. New York 1 4 7 7.801 Cincinnati 12 12 .509 fit. Lou la 14 11 .510) Boston 10 12 .45 5 Pittsburgh Jill .542 Brooklyn 10 14 417 Chicago i:1l .4*0 phlladeHa 7 16 .>4 Yesterday'a Result* Cincinnati. Philadelphia. 3. Brooklyn. C; Chicago. 3 Pittsburgh. 4; New York, I St. LoUls. 7; Boston, i. AMERICAN I,KAGl’E Standing*. W. L. Pet.| W T,. Pet. New York 15. H .652 fi* Loui* 1 1 12 478 Cleveland 14 11 .5g0| Washing n 0 12 .423 Detroit. 13 12 .52t>, Chicago 9 1* .409 Phiiadei'a 12 1" .545 Boston 7 13 .360 Y eater day 'a Keeulta. Nrw York. 16; Detroit. jl Philadelphia, 9; Chicago. 0. Cleveland, b. Washington. 3. Boston at fit. Louis, rain. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Standings. W L. ivi. W L. Pet. K. CUy 12 4 .750 Toledo 9 11 .450 fit Paul 13 7 .630 Mil'kee 7 13 .159 L’vllle 11 8 .619 IPs poll * 7 15 .114 Col'bu* JJ a .619 Min’lis 6 14 .200 Yesterday’s Results. Milwauk^e-Kanas* City, postponed. Minn^apolls-St. Paul, postponed. No other games *eh*duled. SOCTHERN ASSOCIATION. Little Rock. 4. Birmingham, 2.. (Morn ing game > • hattanoogs, 3; New Orleans. 2. Nashville 4, Mobile. Z Little Rock, 14; Birmingham. 1 (After* ' no/'b game). No other* scheduled. INTERNATIONAL. Baltimore, 10; Toronto, t. J#r**y City. 1; Buffalo, 6. Reading. ; Rochestsr. 7 Newark, C. Byraoune, a. 1 K\ AS LE AH K. ! Dallaa. 4; Jfouaiort, b. (12 inning**. G»’vesfon. 4, Wichita Falla, a. Fort Worth, 7>; San Antonio, II. Shreveport, 2. Beaumont, J. MISSISSIPPI A ALLEY I.EAIGE. A* Waterloo *: Marshalltown. 7. i A? Cedar Rapid*. 10; Dubuque 3. Rock Island. 3: Ottumwa, a. GAMES TODAY \A ESTERN I F. AH ¥ Tulaa at Oklahoma City. Hi Joseph at Wichita No other games a heduled N \1 ION AL LLAGI ¥ Hi Lou I a at Boston. Cincinnati at Philad»!ph a Pittsburgh at New York Chicago at Brooklyn. A MERIT AN LLAGI I Boston at St. Lou!*. PhRadeiphia at Chicago. \>-v York at DefT'di Wa*h a*ton at Cleveland AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo at Kaneaa City. ''olutnbui at Milwaukee *.d'anar*o' « »• >! nn*at- • Louisville at St Paul "»T ATI I I. AH F I r i,'. a* Grand iiaad Hri'r r* at Norfolk. Haattuga at Fsirourj lour Teams Tied fur Lead in Burlington League 4 H. A U STANDINGS. G W I- P * Havelc*. k t 1 • ] 6tt McCook . t 1 « 1 I»enve' . I 1 a i hi)** A U'ar m . .. 1 1 » 1 *‘0t» !.in< oin . . . l 1 .f»«9 Plattamouth . ...1 1 Omaha. . ...... 1 0 i .ao>9 Wytnore . l 0 l ■ 0* Ufitoln, May 14—The opening games in the Burlington baseball league find Havelock. McCook. Den ver and Alliance holding down the 1.000 per cent standings. The scores of the different game?; At Havelock— R_ H. E Plsttamouth 732 *31 — it n 4 . . C*V 004 003—13 11 2 A* Al'ian «— R If E Omaha ... 4 4 3 Allian* e b l* : At wyraore— i: H E Pen ver . . . , . % 3 0 Wymon 1 ^ <1 At McCook— H H. E Lincoln ..... *44 MrCook » 7 4 Packer* Secure Chicago Shortstop Sk*ux Otv. May 13 — Thomas Fair ' • ither. president i*f the Sioux City Jub of the Wtaiern league, has an nount **d * he c losing of a deal \Mth the Chicago White Sox management f-T the a< quistion of Shortstop Tay lor. The .««•• ri:ng of the new infielder strengthens a 44 »ak spot in the lo* < al team's !i: "Up Hor.*e»hoe Pilcher* 7k in. Omaha horseshoe pitcher* defeat ed Blair In an intercity tournament on the latter a court yesterday. The Omaha players won It games and loel 1C for a total of *57 point*, while Blair wort 1® and lost 15 for a total of 551 point*. In the double*. Blair won from the Omaha pitcher*. Bia.r won six immes and lost three for a total of HSI points, while Or.aha "on three and lest sic for 1?7 tallies Hlatr will plav Omaha in a return match at Miller park Sunday, May In the single* tourney at Miller •>ark yesterday. Champion Charles Mc Clelland placed first with 1* vic tories and no defeats, Taul arj Heel won the doubles. Randall llreuks Most Targets at Omaha Cun t.luh Shattering ?S cut of a possible 100 target*, J. J Randall of Grand Is land, professional shooter. yesterday afternoon eon first honors in the regular Sunday shoot of the Omaha Gun dub * tiirh "as shot off at the Ak-RarBen field. Fl ed lloefner "as second. " ;tli ?t> out of a 100, while K. l’.eegle and Kavan tied for third with S3 break* ! out of 100 targets. In the doubles. Ray Kingsley won i fliet place with 33 hita out of 13 I aits of targets. Rp#Uit« of A.rpl«»rd*\ P dhoot fol'.on a .1 1 U«nd«U 4* it f 100. Fr<d UoPfnr . out cf 100; k m out of h&\.«n. ts out of 100 I. J Hof. 45 out ■ ■? 140, t' l’hM*l»n»rll. 45 ou* of 10'. , >' H Aril. 04 villi .'f 1 ■’ XlM Flint gl.'r '■ o ' ,f 100, »* K one Sf out of IP.' Jo. n,»' Putt 4» niti tif 1-t, II \ «S«t A nil i f 1 •» , n t* h tP k - ' *4 «l\| of ; h p. .istiutt-.pur, p: out of : li X' M \ » b , . of : 1'i n lil I I \ MaftN II » ) . *>' 11 I * >. i i itiit of »« , vift! ltewa ,* out of . «* John H*kA" 4 1 out s'f *<i 1 • * V < » 4 4 : ( O. t W >4 II i :+ « * ntH u‘ 4 John Wuht 4i out of 4** f|»r pt | .«*•», a , tr of |0, tilidnr . Jfl O’it of 40. P Hii*M'»nn 24 out of 24. M ♦* ? out of Mf'4', 31 out of IlMipnff .*o out of 21 0»*e*r p|tn, '0 out of *i Moor#. 20 out cf 24, 2d cut et 24, Reed Winner of Golf Plav J i R ROUERT REED. Omaha, won the „ annual nolf tournament of Nebraska Den tists’ Oolf as sociation held at the Field club yesterday by shooting a low score of 92. Dr. C. F. I-add. Lincoln, won the second prize with the lowest net score and Dr. Dooley made the second low est net score of 71. Five dozen golf balls and eight other prizes were distributed among the other prize winners. Thirty eight dentists "teed" off for the tournament and a large gallery watched the play Following jhe meet a luncheon for the association was held at the Field club and officers for the corning year were elected. They are: Dr. James Pierce, Lincoln, president; Dr. C. H. Purney, Omaha, vice president; Dr. \\\ L. Hhearer. Omaha, secretary. Dr. K. A. Litchfield, the retiring president, made all preparations for the meet and directed the tourna ment. The course was in excellent condi tion and the dentists made some good scores. Several of the players ha i never been over the course before. Enchantment Ls Whitney’s Best With the running of the Preakr.esr Saturday, attention of the turf 'voth now focuses on the Kentucky derb Enchantment, on Preakr.e** form, seems to be Harry Payne Whitney * best bet. notwithstanding Chick Vale got out of the maidens' class at Hat re De Grace by beating Exterminator in •he Old Dominion handicap. He won the 433.000 Kentucky Jockey t-lu stakes renewal, the Bluegiass coun try* best fall special of one mile f ' 3 year-olds, last September and on th - showing was the ‘ future favorite" f - the'coming Derby until four weeks go. when Zev supplanted birr.. He n red from the Preakness because of h:« geldel state. Enchantment ha* •rained satisfactorily for 10 weeks a: hi* one Pimlico race was a corker. He wasn't good enough last Friday to naive hi* age allowance and g.\e K.ng Albert It pounds and a bea' in a dash of a n.ile and a sixteen', but he made him flatten down. Hi* rack manners have gained polish. Enchantment and Cherry P.e. t » inner last season of the Keene Me morial stake* and the Manhattan ar .Manor handicap*, another gelding l i the virile Chicle, probably will be the only new eastern elements in t« Derby revival Cherry Pie hasn't i a-ed th * season, but ;.« training f — ouslv. State Meet ^ inner.* to Receive Gold Medal* Lincoln. Neb.. May 14.—Gold medal? w II be given ail contestants !•. tb* state higrh school track meet held h* - Saturday, who made the best meet rec orda in the different events of the three classifications. A list of thes# gold medal winners follows: 19#*yird dt*h Mandtry, Ttcaicifh •time*. i© 3-5 onus *2#-yird (lath >?and Ttramseh time, it 3.11» necord* il*-?ar<1 run: Franck, Tobias: lim* * rrJnut** l •*. cn*2ft tninutas 1 >*1© secoad*. (New t a'e ord.» Mil*. Welch. Berwyn; time, 4 m:nu 35 7 -! * *«*V0nrt lse-yard high hard!#* McKen: *. Towns' t injr. JS 7-je *#. or -• 320-yard low tnirdler: Marrow, Owahs Centra.. ‘ r-.i* 27 4-11 k><o«v2» 4 4 ■ \ ard run. Oalergmrd. Gather'. . * tj »»ron,t« (Nen at«t# ye- nrd. ► Ha f : • rr!a* r#com«*h »M K- » Howftrth. ZonK. Maod*ry): t:.n« 1 sc.au • aemd» (New «•»•# record » Pci* vnii Marvel. Has ng# he gh ffp* i iRfheft >hoipm. K« -r B-oken Bow. d ft*% • s' fo*t T 1-3 In fcn jump. >':eadrs. L*» o’.b b * 1© hea I* «- ua l>ur « ft 1- a ol©, 1*1 f* 5 iU' Bitlid .i-tnp. J a k*on. Broken Bc« feet 5 1-2 H.mtltl Plude to Meet Lackex for Iowa 1 ille Keoku„. Ia.—A mutch between Harold Plude and Billy Lackey, t decide the Iowa featherweight cham pionship. i* ths main event cf the boxing show here Tuesday nigh: -V 13. The bout will go 10 rounds, the winner to be awarded a silver cup. emblematic of the state title. The men aie to make 136 pounds The cant includes 40 rounds cf l-'x !ng. Jimmy Minor of Memphis and Joe Mandat of St. Paul are schedule.1 t box 13 round* st IJ3 pounds r' Shorty Goods of Cedar Rapids w meet Sammy Butler of Kar.sv* cit> Buck Timothy of Dsrtsport will b. v Frankie Smith of IV* Mom*- a: Glen Gillian of Omaha and Tours Harding of Quincy are billed for * six-round contests .lark Johnson Gets \ crdict. Havana, Mar M —The national boxir* GOmmlss.on lias awarded .' , < lohnsoa the decision in h;> fight o::h Fanner l .edge heie on May i. The fi«ht ended in the fourth round « in n Lodge said he w as fouled. t*f**<*d Wymere Utah •.hoel V«.r* » ;»;i » '« » W« s> set a t,. me r .» * S'* *<»»»• let I*,S ,n th* D nih -n r '*?• f''t th* * • > 9 M \ | t * • *»’!•«-i * fn«t hid l*■*i*n\ *rd *•# J,,n‘ ’■'IKMuint ismi:-*» L*n Ci'rr’*. former Hyt**r*i«# mu n* a*r, \»t! h*\* h*r*«* of th* tram. a it 4 ai»v v uba « ., r. s'4 **•« « •* bi*": P'"i»antM, \*b—T «I ’l|!|M #f> t l«f«aUQ9 )lii.v.l f N*b l‘« . e' .1 Go ’ #» I k • ■ . ' • ' fw L3a»-l*v tlfys.'.t 11 . !• m [v*t INiliaa *«vt Imm ’ • 1 ."v n 1 -t'. h* n d • »•,•. h*a* n*tr *n ! ha* 'a;!*' % § u> . <» S.mdai, 3 >* • .* \ x h «*■* rw ■* y u**4 tw. wt.hr* i f«U*d to v »to»» th* •u»>.*;tch Tt t*t'■ **». N>h* h* ;* ••• <1af»* 111 J- tMb . hr-* >»#t*rs1a* \• t* * rh# ' ■*! h |h »rhiH'l >N<n '•Ait It* 'ta«,p| Uma > i.dajr iicai XX t* fr a