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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1923)
~ V\ TTW oji - Hartley Breaks Missouri Valley Javelin Record I ■ .—• Nebraska Trarkster Shows Up Well in Preliminaries of Annual Meet. Ames, la., May 25.—One Missouri valley conference record was broken and several others were endangered in the preliminaries of the 16th an rnual Missouri valley track and field meet held here today. Hartley of Nebraska threw the javelin 178.4 feet, bettering the old I record of 173 feat 1 1-2 inches, made by Hamilton, Missouri, by five feet. Kansas university leads in the num ber of men who qualified with 17, Nebraska is second with 16 and Mis souri has 14 men left for the finals. The other schools placed men in the finals f:8 follows: Ames, 11; Washington, 7; Grinned, 6: Kansas Aggies, 3; Kansas State Teachers college, 3, and Drake uni versity, 1. The most spectacular race of the preliminaries was the first heat in the 850-yard dash, which Hammerlv . ~yf Arnes won In 2:0:1 2-5. The Cyclone runner came from behind and was first to the tape only after he had lit erally pushed his way through the runners. * Indications that Kiwine of the Kan sas Aggies may set a new record in the 100-yard dash were vhnwn when he won his heat In the preliminary today in :f>9.9. He was not pushed and finished the race in excellent con dition. SPORTS WRITERS Great Falls. Mont.. May 25—Pro moters of the bout between Champion ■lack Dempsey and Tommy Gibbons at Shelby. Mont., on July 4 refused here to comment on reports from the cast that the motion picture rights for the battle had been sold for more titan $1,000,000. Whether silver screen rights for the bont had been sold at all was not disclosed, and the promoters Ignored all questions re garding this end of the arrangements for the Independence day event. l.oy J. Molumby. state commander of the American Legion in Montana, was bitter In denouncing the eastern and Pacific coast newspapers, which, he said, had carried stories during the past few days to the effect that the bout would never he staged In Shelby and that the report of its signing in Chicago May 5 was merely a publicity stunt for oil fields adjoining Shelby. Molumby said that jealousy had prompted the .--tatements of the east ern sports writers. Molumby announced in a state ment to the press that the state or ganization of the American Legion dtd not now and never had had ary thing to do with the Shelby bout. He said It would be staged directly under the auspices of the Toole County post of the legion with him self as promoter and Mike E. Collins of Minneapolis as promoter-aide. I - » I h li Honolulu, May 25.—Billie Bowmei. 17-year-old school girl, weighing an proxlmately 100 pounds, last night swam the fastest 50 yards ever cov ered by a woman and broke the world's tank record by four-fifths of a second. Her time was 2* seconds flat. In a hairline finish she defeated Marlechen Wehselau. who established the formed record, 28 4 5 seconds, last fall. Prior to that time the mark had been 29 flat, set by Dorothy Burns of Philadelphia five years previously. New Handicap Champ W II Br*'k of Ifastinn1 won Hi* handicap chnmplonahlp with ft »iiT« nf gg out of .1 poaslbl* 1011 In tin fUte trap ahootlnu tournament which iloaed hi't'o Wedneaday ALL Nation baseball team piloted by Leslie \\ ilkinson, well-known manager of semi-pro elnbs, that opens a three-same series with Krnie Holmes' White Sox at the Buffaloes' park this afternoon. \ doubleheader will be played Sunday atternobn. ORIGINAL, i s-,:*', •'a*,,;•*.,.,;**j*&s1 • 'IM*;. •*'■ ' ' '•<r> Billy Nesselhous Got the Thrill of His Life at Tiajuana Track That the coming Ak-Sar Ben race meeting has grown in popularity since Us inception three years ago is made evident by t! < i -my local People that have either joined the ranks of the owners or have signified their intentions of being prominently connected with the sport in 11 • • n* tr futur* as an owner. There are thrills galore in watching a race but there is no thrill bk« that which comes when one watches his own colors being - m . <1 to victory on a fleet-footed throroughhred as he leads the others to the wire. William Nesselhous got the thrill of his life last winter at Tiajuana when he watched his stout-hearted Adonis fight it nut tooth and nail with Coni* mander J. K. L. Hess’ black gelding Kehuko tor the long • d of th* vU\ouO t'offrolh handicap. Adonis gave way a stride from the wire and w ih only beaten a neck, but the sight of his game horse disputing every inch the long Journey will live long in the memory of Nes •• 1 h• m- Nsk him today and he will tell you that he would travel from lien tn Australia to see the same animated picture again. Updike Filters Field. Xelson Updike is the latest native that is going to get a full measure of fun out of the sport at the Ak Sar-Ben course. In forming a part nership with Ben Jones, famous breeder of Parnell. Mo.. I’pdike ha. let it be known that ho is entering racing on a large scale. Bike every thing else he tackles he wants to do it big. The Jones I’pdike racing establish ment holds a trump card in Second Thoughts. A mighty sweet mare - this daughter of L’ltimus and Lydia. TI. l"ost $6,200 to take her out of a claiming worth, but she is worth every nickle of the sum expended and more too. Ah fleet as a March hare when scared out of the woods, this mare is class personified. Ha*k east they will tell you how she made Morvich "put it in high gear ’ to take her measure. A defeat that year by Morvich was no disgrace for he went through his season without a black mark. And how- about lair ena. Marcella. She has nothing hut running thoughts in her mind. Was a whale of a 2 year-old and was only out of the money on one occa sion at Havana last winter. In this race she received a wretched ride which probably accounted for her poor showing. All Home-Bred Runners. Of course, Second Thoughts is the apple of Updike’s eye but he never fails of a morning to spend much time admiring the 2-year-olds In his ra ing establishment. There are five of these dainty i a ing tools that will carry the silken jacket of Jones and Updike They are all home-bred having first seen the I.ght of day at Mr. Jones' breed ing farm. The pride of the barn is Seth's Dream and she has been cor rectly named. Her sire is tii* mlglity Seth who stands at. the Jones haras the master of all he surveys V grand individual is this stallion who lias sent nothing but winners to the races and has put the village of Par nell on the racing map as the stamp ing ground of many prospective turf champions. The fact that Seths Dream is out of Cutaneous makes her a full sister in blood to Lorena Mar cella and that's recommendation enough. Then there Is Clever Seth, a full brother to Joella J. and a half brother to Ikey T. Both of the last named are heroes of many handicaps and are horses of the better class. Many <>o to Tlajtuina. Tis Seth. Miriam "Wood and PiUte dall’s Royal make up the balance of the 2-year-old division in the string and all have shown enough In their trials to Justify their heing raced on the hlg time tracks after the Omaha meeting comes to a close Messrs, Jones and Updike have voiced their Intentions of invading the land of the Dons and Senorltas with their stock next winter and are go ing to make a strong bid for first honors in the rich Coffroth handicap to be decided next winter. The great Mexican race will have on ad ded value of $50,000 and the owm r lliat wins It will have attained a place of prominence in the racing world. All Nations! lMav More. The All Nation* baseball inn. will come here for u two-day engage ment with the White Sox, Saturday and Sunday. The Holmes lineup \v ;l be an follows. Bozcndahl, Adam*. Srb, Vernon, McAndrew*, Bogm <‘m rig. Badura, Brown, Dyck and Shook Lefty Brown, formerly American league player, will probably atari the game agalnnt the All Nation*. The game* will be played at League park. Morniiipside Nine W in* Sioux City, la.. May 2a.—The Mornlngslde college baseball team took both game* of a double-header contest with the University of South Dakota nine here yesterday afternoon. The flret contest was won by an * to 3 score, while the second game was closer, th* final count Icing 1 to 0. Big I en Net Meet I tpen*. Chicago. May ~r» labile WiIpoii, Chicago, and t'apt.un Treadwell. VV •* eonpln, by th'dr exceptional phi* n i the fltet round of the vcdcin <u»:t I fertm e tonni* < hninpionahip play lien* y eat onlay, are predicted t«» k*» to thf pend'fitiala by 'Xpert* watt bint; tIt** play. Scrihrs Opposed lo Hroodcastiiift of I bill Results Philadelphia, May !5.—The Base liall Writers Association of Ymer ii a is opposed to the radio broad easting of baseball results from major league parks throughout the ciimtry, it betaine known today when the association wired Base ball ( onnnissioiier I .and is and Presidents lleytiler and Johnson of the National and Yinerienn leagues, protesting against alleged granting of permission to a radio corpora tion to provide facilities for this purpose. BASEBALL RESULTS 'and STANDINGS/ to fcSTI HN I I \(#1 I to'. I.. Prt. to. I.. Ui< InU !A 1.1 .HiM# .Kit* .*>.■ » OM VII % It 15 .5®5 M»;i .57® Tuki Ti 15 Vt5 .m i:i ,579 I>e» Holllfn '.’ll 1,5 .571 5M1 .55K oklHhotim C at v 17 1*4 515 .> ;•» 5»n **f. JoHetili 15 i I .117 . !■' ! .105 "*iou* ( it> 14 :o .ii ! .»:;a .400 Denver 1“! 21 .3&3 551 ri*:i ^ioiix <it>. 5: Omaha. ■< OUlahornu 1 Itv. M. Kt. Joseph. *.* Dr- Moihw. 15; llcinfr, ! iUchltM. 7 5. NKBKAsKA ST ATt. 1 lv\l.t K Mamtlng *. 1. 1 '* f Lineoin I ft •» .7ft2> Falrbury 1« M .6^6! G'd Mand 10 12 .Alb V. I. I ■ l. B'*a t r u '14 417 Norfolk 7 J J ** Hauling* 7 1 • 350 \ #••»! t r• (:• > N Ian bury, : Norfolk. - Beatrice, 2-’: Lrand Inland. " f Lincoln 7-j. ILiaOnii*1 ) ■ - \ \ nos \i i t: \«.i» Mtnidinc**. . I lit. York JH s .76.'> I*»f i2o 1 . *f>*. I 'hiuxo 16 J 6 f.on >• I.UIJI1 17 1* 4 %*5 W I |*rl» HrrtiiMMi 1 1 »*.• Boat on 14 1*. 4*7 1 'in nfi«ti I ! I •> 4 19 PhU'ohia * 2 -o'J NVw York. 12; f’hiladr i nbia. * Boston. 7. Brooklyn 4 P'ttvhuMih. l.oui^ 1 • 'hicinto. 4 «’J»H'innat t. 0. \.MKHI< \\ l.l \<. I I standing* 'V. 1 t V York SI in * * i !%h» • i . f'tov'and M 1 . .54 5 Detroit 17 17 .5nn; W I. 1’r‘t. Wash ton l i 17 100 S(. 1,011 is 13 IS 119 «'hwngo 12 l« 100 Boston 10 1* ’S7 ! > Mlrrila.t '* Rr^ult*. • hirafo. f>. I>«'troit. rhlUd«lnhin. 4 N»*w York. * Roaton. G. WaahiOKton. b. t'lavelanii at St. Lou!*, rain VMKRK \ V \x*■‘4M I \TIOV Htjamtinaa. \Y I. I’r f Kan City 1H ft .750 St Fau! tell *3 3' r,r*ul» v ill 11 14 . 5ft I C'olmi.bU* 1 » 11 .517 w i. rvt. i M inn 'a p II* J 4 1 7 453 t Mllwij ilk#*** 1 V ’ *. 4 L'9 , fnd'nftpolia 11 ?(» 356 Toledo 1" 19 346 i > pst <riln ' «• It* •nit* M innrivpoii?*. 11. r, f\«*n*an City. “. Indiana poll*. Hf Paul. A . t nlmnlm*. Lottlavllln, 4 Q **CM | 111 ItN I \1 ION N*»w OrlRADi. *». Chottiinooga. 1. \i !a ntii 1 M^rnphiw. Mobil#*. 1. Niinlivlll#*, «■ Birmingham-!.Ittin Rork rain TK\ I * \<*l I Fort Worth. * Man Antonio. 3 I alia* 1 * < lalvraton, 9 WbhPa FaM-.. a. ftnnatpn. 1 !. r*• v «*por». lloi nil "’1^ ♦ GAMES TODAY N 1 sri'JiN 1.1 U.l V 0 ill Ulilt lit Woil * < il V . IMf'llttA At I »k ! r* llOTii • 1 >ftivei at l»r» Minn** Till»» nt Ht Joieph N \ riON \l 1.1. \t.l I Hr. T.ouln nl l'|tt«l)t*rifh I *l» I lit <t ** IphiH nt N«*w Yurk. Hofttnu nt Hrouklyn ‘ ini-lnnati at t’hlriito \ >1 Mill \N II \<*l » <M*vftanit i» Ht l.nul" i ii i HK*i at I if t roil. NfW York nt I'hilml* Iplit* \\ unitiiikron At lloaton. WII l(l< \N \HHO< I VIIO N t n«lln i* i poll* n t MflwiMuU«‘A. T.otflsvill* ii * K a n*»»i s nt v. Tolfilo nt Ht. 1‘auI. I'olu minis ut Mlniifsot* HT \TK I.KAl.l * tiraf ■! Inland at Norfolk. Huntmn < at ll*»atrli * Kalrliury nt l.imoln Sant Reynolds' I tuque Golf Round in Slate ('liantfiioltshifi I nunteys 101 ?—Won Mntr rlimnphiiiNliip. 11*11 — Huniirr up • “ Jm li IliiKhp*. till 1— Won 1911 — 1(11111111 up lo .lolm Itrilirli 191ft—Willi IUI7—l.o»l lo liu> Itrilirli llltli liolr. (IB-liolp nmliln IUIK—III urn Irr. 1919—W on. I!)'!0— 1,0-1 III Itnlpll I'rlll- t? (|| Iloir. (3H liolr m.ili III III .* I — I ,lli*l lo liitlph'I'rln s I H! h liolr. IIH liolr mull lo 19?: Won. Packers Grab Initial Contest From Buffaloes Xiuu\ City, la.. May 23.—A hard fought and exciting game was won by Hioux City from Omaha hero to day. 5 to 3. The contest was nip and | tuck throughout with first one team in the lead only to give way to the other. The heavy hitting of Moore was largely Instrumental in the Pack ers' victory. The score: OMAHA. \ It. K. II 1*0. \ I Xpnrr*on. rf 2 •• O O •• 1 ii 11* i |t rf 2 ll » h o <i wtiro*. 2i> ■*» <> 3 4) MrlJoiiulil, Mb 5 O 3 O I 0 Honou’itz. rf I l O 2 <• t» Defat**, *s 4 I I I 4» I Knnftrli.t .11* 3 I l VI II ** i.rlffln. If 4 0 I I i* n Wilder. v _ 4 0 15 10 Iff, |I 10 0 l» I II Ma.x, |» I o 1 o O 0 Total* 35 4 II 21 13 1 >IOI \ c ITY. \ It. ft. II 1*0. X I Mow. rf 3 2 Mini Hrokuw. If ..401301 Dennebey. rf 3 u p * O n XX IIHum*, rf 11100 0 I'ulmer. 2I> .... 1 I 1 •*» 2 <> Or Donalil. 3b 3 I 3 0 2 0 Mil/. II* 4 n 2 7 o n 4|ii»*rv. r 4 0 13 1 I* Tux lor. ** I 0 i» 3 A i t.rox rr. |» 4 0 10 10; Total* 31 5 12 27 II 2 ( siM«rr b> inning*: Omabu fHill 4HI3 00©—3 *|»M|\ 1 it> 100 IHMI Ul\— sum mar}—Two-lnur lilt*: Mi II"iimIiI. <.riffio. Muorr <2), <|uer> 41). Stolen I'li'*"*: Talmrr. kopetrh.x riffre bit: Moore. Double plax•; Taylor lo Palmer to >?« t/. la-ft on base*: Onmliu 10; Sioux ( It}. M. UH«e« oil bull*: Off la r. I . off i-rnxer. I. St ril»k out ISx 4.ro\er, Mr In fir. 3; bx Mu * . I Hit*: Off I ■*•«*. I! in k 13 inning* off Max. 0 in 2 3 inning. Hit bx pitched ball: Itx f.rmrr (Itono xxitzi. I mpire*: \nder*on und I*atter*on Timr. 1:17. National Lennuo \lp\Hn»irr Heat a Ked«. ‘ hbH(fo, May 2b —Grover Alexander let 1 t’inctnnqM down with two hit* today, while I'hi* «*<* bum hed hit* off Donohu* , whtrh • • mblned with error* by Caveney, •■nabled •he |.k al.s to ahut out the visitors* I to ft CINCINNATI. AB.Ii O A Burn*, rf 4 10 0 Imubt-rt lb 4 0 h 1 lMirt'-Hn.lf 4 110 Kou«h,< f ;{ o o o Bohn** .h 3 0 »> 2 IMi>HII.3b :: o 2 3 * ’h ven**y,.ss o 4 /Info Dnnobue.p 2 0 0 4 jr Harp* r l 0 0 o Couch, v o o 0 01 Totals 30 2 24 lft CHICAGO. AB.H.O. A Statz.rf 4 0 8 0 Hollo, h .n* 3 2 12 K *»!!'• her.2b 2 0 3 4 Hartnett.lb 4 1 10 o FrlherK. t» 0.2 Miller.If 4 3 2 0 Callagh.rf 4 1 0 n' Farr ell 1 1 0 Alexa’er. u * 10 4 Total* 30 9 .7 12 \ Hatted fi.r yononue n eeventn Score by innings • *tnt innat i on© 000 ©no—n Chicago ...©31 ©00 OOx—4 Summary — Huns HoHorher, Hartnett. Miller O’CarreP Krrora Filbert:. i '.tve ney (’) Sacrifice hit.H Fr b-rg K*H*her • ji I.-ft on !»;• *e* Cincinnati, ■ Chicago. 7 Ha* on 1 !.« i iff iionohu*. ! 'iru^k uu'i P\ I o»nohue. 2. by Alexander. 1. ) 11 r • off l»*nohu< 7 n neven lnnltiE' jff Cou- h. 2 in one inning illt by pitched ball Hv Donohue tHolioeher) Pa-eed nail: Ming- Fusing pM-r Donohue Culture* M'i'orrm'k and Hart. Time. 1 15 (•i*nt* i.a»i Winner*. 1 ' rv M t.onalx tari'- d back the Phill e# aea!:i to day by a *' ere of U to * Cy Will.h i* got thre* hit* one of them a double. Tierney hit a h**me run in the t>ur:h Score: PHILAPKLPHf\ AIM! 0 .\ Mk»n If i 2 0 1 \V't»t>.3b « .* 0 n WlTmt. • f *> 3 2 0 Wfcer. rf 4 l i 0 Ti*rn*>\2b 4 1 4 • Mnlkf. lb 3 113 * Pknii'n. •*4()4 Henltne. c 0 0 0 0 «»' Brlfn. r 4-00 Mlt**h*»II, p 0 0 0 <1 Titfthop. p in00 Wtintrt. p j « ft 1 XT,#<* 10 0 0 x Wilton 0000 Total* 37 12 £4 U NEW YORK \RH O A B* i r* ti. m 4 1 I «iroh 3b 4 2 0 - Jack * n. 3b ! 10ft Frihch 21* 1 j 4 tftai f t • Vt*unK. rf , J 4 0 Kelly lb 4 1 10 ft i* arham cf 4 " i ft .wr»vder. c 4 ft ft 0 8mlth. c ft 0 I 0 Nehf, p 3 1 * •* Total" 15 14 27 11 xliatted for Wemert 'n r.iritr x Hatted f'»r Wright at one in ninth Snor# by Inning* Philadelphia . rtoo :»_* 022— * New fork . .411 *2* 40k—U Summary--Buna: Mokan. Wrlghtgton*, WlHlania. W alker <2» Tierney i - * •' Brian. Bancroft (2). f!roh I’r * h <■ *. MtUfl (2). Voting <3>. K#iiv Error: !*prkinyor* Two-baa# hit* <» Hrfan. M#u ’ <->, HoB-.e. William*. Tb-ee-ha*** hit; Young Horn** rtin Tiern*\ Stolen ba*#* Walker, t’unningham Young, Kell> San nflo hit* Young Hoik* |>nuhl* pl.t *: Wrightalon# to Tierney to Hoik*. I' .i kin ion to Tierrev ti* Holke. Tierney • Park naon to H like I.eft Oil baMi; Mew Y**rk. r*It: Utd*!phi i. 7 Jlae t*-*’ » « >ff Mitrheli 1 off Nehf. off Weinert. J stru.'* on' f * v Vehf 1 Hit* of? Mill 4 In 3 Inn > z oft Mlah*>p In , 7 Irtnuig*, off W’elnert 7 in 4 2 7 innings flit by pitched ball: Wem#rt nd WlJaon by Nehf Wild pitch#* Welnei' N'#hf Pi»aa#d ball Henline g pitch* • Mifeh* !! 1'rnpir#* l> nn* an and Moran. Turn- 1 GO i'lralM Win Srvftilli straight Phtaburgh. May .7—I'.ttahurgU wot* 1 r seven* h »t .light ?*•■■# tod a d * f#atln*r S’ V m • In the n n»h af*e> h.*\ g h##n h# d a« *M#I#aa f*.r eight inning# by !.)«<-<k. Th* - mil to* 2 to 1. In th« ninth. eitiglea by Barnhart. Rii* I’nifi* Or'nitn and .Moeller, ’he lat’er bitting for Morrlaon. accounted for t*o run* and th# game Snnr# ST 1.0! IS A H H O A Smith if 4 r. » o KUrk.rf 10 0 Toprcpr,!h 114 4 Hot tom lb 4 112 *• S'ork 3h 4 0 2 1 » f I «» Fr»i|fiin ill 1 'If |Tlori#fr 0 4 l»oi»k . p J o o r. Tnf %?* PITTSBl ROM AR.H.O A Mariav .»• ♦ 0 : «'*«ri*v,rf 4 10 0 4 ? i o Harnhart -f 4 1 n 0 Trayunr.Sb 4 1 .4 llawlinir* .b 4 - o 4 Grimm, lb 4 114 n 111] ■ v 9 • 9 rMuellpr lino Totals 1 • 10 17 U a On*' out w h*n winning ru" scorn! *f?«tt#<l ffor Mnrriaotl in ninth Scor by innings St. I.'itiifi . . 1 AO l»0«» fit A} Pittsburgh ."AO OOrt OOf—2 Summary — Hut * Smith, Tru' nor. ftawifng# Hrmr Hawi ng* Tli***-*-bs*** hit- ! a. 1. I>ouhlt* p!«'» lt.t'vl!iicn to 'laramill*. to Orlmtn Loft on Iumpk Sr. - Pittsburgh. 9 H*-»* on b#’ • ■ ft I'oak. 1 off Mntrison Htroi- mitt Hv Think. 2 bv Mnrrl«nn L' i'ntpirrc Ivlrm fl"l \Vil~on Tim# 1:20 ltrn\r» Trim hmlipr*. Pr*<oU!- it. v V May *’> -Kruthtr I w ip for P'\ lii'* in thr fir*t part <>f i bo < ‘nth Inning today »ml I'n ai i*- ?»Pnv .1 a do'tblr- l»> K«>rd, tin- **-»*n lit* K»\ng Hoaton fit# run*, whl-’h won for th**ni 7 to l F<or *» HOST* »N A It If .O A VInon « f S 2 I <• s'worth. rf ;i ; «• MOf'rl. 1b 1 I 1 \!< I'liin, lb I 2 * 1 If r. *j 4 «• Kortl. 2 b 4 2 :* Kopf m .11 •*> Vfll. 4 I :$ :: NV‘«*m»n, it It 0 ft II 'l*r«4 <1. l» 0 0 0 0 If*, grr, 11 '0| l ilbftpn, < o 0 1 o rirnton, p (too (i ’ti»o%*’i|y 0 0 0 ti xPo*ril O 0 0 « \ Smith noon x(*<mlon tour xCrui** 1 o 0 p Total* 4 1 1 6 27 H B ROOK I. TV A It.II O A \»!« *f 0 2 \ Johnp 2b 5 ' ? * T into, -fin i o \vhftnt If 4 1 o Knurr?'r, !b 1 Ift SI) «» 1 I Ugh, ■" \ I ! I. Taylor » ", t 1 ft |{**«ih*r. p J 1 ft I»ft<o(ur. p ft <• ft m iDatby ft ft n ft Tot*!» i II • • i, X Hi* Mol fur I »«•*< h|f*r Ml » •> «• n xMmi f>>r «;•>'*•!> in or' tntli vK«-»n f<ir O N#H In n'nlh \ I ’-11 !*'•■? f*.■ MimiImr In n tilh %HiMlf<l for Hmiih In nln* n r Hntfr-I for I *•« nt ur In ninth s. .-r« hy ltmtnyr lloatnn ... , 101 Ann "«• Hrook! vn .... 100 *>u uni - i ' ’ I i i' M • 1 ( I fluff nil Hi Wh* Hi II*** Kin. Kuril If mb, Tfiytif Twn lm“- h't M< Innl*. lio*'< kr! !"orrl, K it St ■ . H. • Ii” orlh Ki ll t • |. 1‘nylnr pln>" Km it •> 1 v •»i • f to Mi Innm .lohn*thi» fn !• nun* *- i.*'fi tonne*. Hif-lmi, jo Hi *klvn, III Hu * hfillr Off h|r*r. 3' off H*nioi*. . off Itruthrr. Hfruok mil in n#H<lig- . I ; >1 ■ r , : 11 -1 ! I I . * ■ f i >. v j, "4 *1 on K« off H# H t off WjHfton 1 111 3 lining off Mm •Hin’fl. " in ! 1 Inning, off Hath** M In v f-$ InnlngH. off t. in innlnf MM hy nliiti«1 I>.*11. Hv 1t* *iM »*i H J i>« it V ) 'Viimlii* 11 i t I < . Ih’lil on I 1 r« «T I'llrhrr (ImiMii- I jnt ‘ .* 1 * K ' and l’fii tm IV"*. v luliiixon '^riilcf- I ioiilrm«*i . N* w York* Chur 11* l ook, mu- ,« r of Klm'il .Tnbnsoi Imc i ! i* i \ \ o i*l"h? a ii noil n«*»‘i l Johnson -- Minin* iai fiiivoi vv with flu M»i*;nn \'h lolfi i hlb I* Ml I'tHMl *«♦ tll»‘i| 'nil 11 *. i * Johnson HOHii umilil np|>ni ,*» «t bout utiiln ttm dub* aupplnK Still an “Iron Man” .Joe MeCiinnity. Marshuiiton. la.— \ Mississippi \ al ley league rwMird was set here Wed nesday when Dubuque and Marshall town played a hasehall contest in I hours and H minute*. Dubuque won, I to 0. “Iron Man" Joe Mc(«imiif>, .‘it years old, Dubuque manager and former New \ orl% fiiant slar pitcher, Inld tin* local team to three hits. Says bugs" crer~: GINK WAS RARE RUG COLLECTOR Always l-.xatuimc! Tapestry and < an vas \ er.v Closely Before Buy ing. mUK ii>' "f King r«»wle . I topped vie tori©* filled a volume that \\ 'is bigger than the Shirk s dale book. lie was never defeated, according to his own figures, (link kept a loose leaf ledger filing system, which per mitted him to extrac t the looses from tin* defeats and put plenty of bull dozing on the margin. lie was a double exit* bookkeeper. Double exiting is different from double entry. Although Oink might only arrive once, he always left twice. That i« he entered th* ring Hut he had to leave the ring and the hos pital. With t lie aid of a I n o-pointed lead pencil you rnig lit dope this out he fore your eraser wore out. It is a splendid problem in compound cliiro praetics. \<hl it up on the spine of the nearest policeman Fighting in Roughtown was com petitive. F'r Instance, if (Jink "as knocked down, which happened rarely often, or you might cay often rarely —each word is correct if you put the grammatical oil on the often—well, when he was slapped horizontal, a spectator arose and hollered. ' One.'' Tlie auctioneer who was referee between bills, would jig one on the head of liink’s opponent, lie had a hig bidding mallet to elierk up on tlie bids. Another buyer would shout •Two.” If Hie bidding ladled up to 10, Gink waa counted out. But m extravagant was Roughtown that the bidding al ways kept on'until Gink got up Tlie auction style of fighting won (■ink's vegetable laurels. lie was never checked out because you couldn't sell any filing that had been knocked down before the bidding started. Gink »i also a sreuf promoter Believers in optical delusions know that lie lan ked Goliath against 1 *aV,d. The lug business of (Jink’s career was when he matched I’mle Tom with Simon l.fgree They- bad trouble "-flipping 1 nele Tom into shape. It used to he hard work pirking i ml mi in the old days, but now the plantation owners have trained the boll weevils to pick it. Unci'* Tom was whipped, but the: re< <5rds show* that he stayed with Si mon for a record number of round* \nothcr tiling not known \rr\ far fro mthe bar-rail was tli.it 4■ ink was file boy who slugged Hilly Patterson. That clears up a mystery which was so clouded it made tliii k mud look like clear consomme There at* no knockout* leaning , against Oink’* record. Nobody hut forgers kept hooks in Roughtown. I .\n-yl»ody was ho crooked that Rough town wouldn t trust anybody els'* • __ Tin* ilrl.mrs arc nl*u smooth. COLLEGIATE REGATTA SATURDAY Philadelphia, Pa -Visiting cutlegi and club ciews gather**! ♦•*•!-»y for the American Rowing aasocintion re 4a11-1 to he rowed tomorrow over the Henley cour.se on the Schuylkill river. The regatta will mark th* return to roni petition of Jink Kelly , Olympic i hampioji single sculler. who retired1 two chin ago. (milieu Smile Sll>|»emle(l. Ill I lltfrr«N| Srnln*. Havana i 11 h. i. May ?,• The Xa l l»n\;i • •,f>Tiir.ii«ston of (.'uln > re • * i 'In deprived I In* color*'d lie ivy* weights, Jack Johnson and Jack ThoiiitifMiii, of then licensee. aft»'i f n inc Mi* ill $.‘»no en h for Mailing in their Ihmt here !a«( Hundav. t’nl, Itns.aidn Odlazo, chairman if the • "minis, inn said that h< would rule l»«»xinK with an Iron hand here iff. r to prevent such pour exhihl tiuns '11 the fullin'. WTTHTHE • I Hull' 1 'ftiirtil* |o| f imi Mom * ul* * »mi n r. '■!. > .. son Hon • A »iwui*. I nn'aml Mtdft itti| ! ,\,\\r • ’l I V\ «•! % I fill (In ri. i 4*1 •«»* a i\iiiiiti H.n. vt l,lo.» 14» n m hi m. * .* •• ■* •*« I* 4 li« I k« I * * llll * 2 round* I Hollywood to Show World It Has Virile, Red-Blooded Athletes as Well as Movie Shieks and Shebas Chicago, May — dory on the , ,n der path and Held in the national Jn terscholaatic track ami Hold meet which opens here today is not all to which the team from Hollywood, Cal . aspires, Jt Is here to show the world that the seat of the world's greatest motion picture colony produces virile, red blooded manhood, us well us the dazzling beauties and pampered heroes of the silver sheet. "Tho chamber of commerce back hull • ■ \\ inted to dissipate tile popular Idea there v,.i - nothing but blonde uctresse-. drug peddlers, and so forth, 111 Hollywood, so it offered to defray most of our expenses to the mret,” Coach Hill Paige said when the team arrived "And the Hollywood high* team went out and won every dual track meet lt\. state interscholaxtlcs to win the trip.” Incidentally, the coach said, eight boys on the team never saw a movie show. TRAIN AT SHELBY By International VfVi ->err ice, JIELBY, Mont.. May 23.—Mike C'oliina, promoter of the Dempsey - (Jibbofte champions hip lioitt. after a long iliHtanr*' telephone conversation with Eddie Kane, t he contender's man .1 k r. announced ... here tins morning that Gibbons has definitely decided to train at Shelby. Kane and Gib bons. a c c o m - panied by Mrs, Gibbons und their three children, will arr.ve next week and will immediately take up quarters in a home already arranged for them by Shelby people. A training ramp is already under construction and will bo in readiness for Gibbons and his sparring partners when they arrive. Both Billing* and Havre had been strong contenders for the headquarters of the Gibbons party, but the announcement this morning has definitely settled their controversy. For the present, Collins and assistants are making the Shelby hotel their headquarters. IT'S TOUGH FOR JACK'S PARTNERS By I iiivrrsa) Service. Great Kails. Mont., May JO.—Jack Dempsey knocked down Harry Drake during his woAkout yesterday. Drake is ft 174 pound British heavy weight ami recently won a decision over Joe McCann, of New Jersey, in in two hectic rounds the champion the New York milk fund bout, mauled the British battler. Kor most of the six minutes Drake was In the open air ring Dempsey bad him groggy. Drake was holding on at the opening of the first round. Dempsey worked him into a corner with light taps. Then he swunk a. hard left to Hie jaw. tilting back the English heavy’s chin: like llgh'ning Dempsey sent over a short right, which drop ped Drake to the canvas. The champion rushed to Drake's side and placed his shoulders under Ins opponent, bolding him up for the balance of the canto. Previously the champion, who is raining for his fifteen-round tattle against Tommy Gibbons at Shelby, July 4, boxed two rounds with George Godfrey, negro giant of Philadelphia, and Jack Burke, Pittsburgh heavy weight. He rocked Godfrey. who weighs JIG pounds with heavy lefts and rights to the load and once he sent Burke to his knees with a left swing. A lizard, pierced by a hatpin, is the insignia adopted by. the Anti-Klirt crusade of New York City, Darrough to Join Omaha Pitching Stall 1TCHER CLARENCE V A R ROUGH, who won the sobriquet of "Iron Man” last sea son for his ability to reel off double-header victories, has been sc q Mired from the Wichita Kails club of ’hr Texas leagAj" arid \ will join the Buffalo** 1 for theli next \ home slan<l * B&rne) Bn • ' ure* that Darroueh k i* ju*t the heaver to bolster hi* pitehir? staff for the fight for the league lead ership and he laid down a neat sum for his service*. Darrough played with Omaha last season under an optional agreement He went great gun* for a while after joining the club in June, and then became ill, which trimmed his pitch ing percentage. However, he was a winning pitcher, despite his illness winning 13 games and losing 9. If every member of the pitching staff had done as well as Darrough, las: year's pennant would be flying over the Vinton street lot at this moment. Darrough played with Wichita t abs in 1921, in which league lie also was a winning pitcher. He has notified Hans Reis secretary of the Omaha club, that he will arrive here Satur day with his wife and ch!Mr*r They will make their home in Omaha dur ing the summer months. Michigan Beats Illini Nine Ann Arbor. Mich., May 23.—Tb* University of Michigan virtually clinched th° western conference base ball title yesterday by defeating 111 nois 1 lo T. in a free hitting contest. Shackelford's home run In the sixth with the bases filled gave Liveranc* Wolverine pitcher, the runs needed to win. Illinois' three pitchers were hit hard, while Liverar.ee had only one bad inning. . „ „ R. H K t at. of T]!in>.:s . . SCO Mb Cl*— 7 J! cm of Michigan ...1*9 —it if Get’em Saturday! ^ and Get’em Here Come Direct to Straw Hat Headquarters. Every Kind a Fellow Might Want The Berg Label Means •‘Style’* Here they are Men---Smart New Two-Pant Suits / suit's of the moment. 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