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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1923)
Pinkey Mitchell and Champion Benny Leonard Will Meet in Ten-Round Bout at Chicago tonight Champ's Title Not at Stake; Good “Prelims'' Joe Rurman and Patsy Flanni gan Will Sweep Punches in Semi-Windup — Garcia on Gard. HICAOO, May :8.—Pinkey Mil ehell, brother of Ritchie Mitchell, will meet Benny Leonard, world's 1 ightweight champion in a ten-round match here tonight. In dications are that the receipts will reach $85, 000 to $100,000, The contest is sponsored by Chi cago Society for Charity. The match probably will be the last seen in Chi cago 1'or some time, as it will be used to test the Illinois anti-prize fight law. Promotor James C. Mullen will be arrested and the validity of the existing law tested. Contests hereto fore have been staged under the pro tection of court injunctions prevent ing interference from police. Lecnard's title will not lie at stake, as neither be nor the Milwaukee boxev are making the required light weight figure of 135 pounds. Resides the Leonard Mitchell bout, Joe Rurman of Chicago, and Patsy Flannigan of St. Louis, will meet in another ten round go. There will he eight round boyts between Harold Smith of Chicago aTtd Lew Hurley of New York at IIS pounds, and Frank Garcia of Memphis and Sammy Man del! of Rockford. III., at IIS pounds. Pence Kaiser of St. Louis will meet Charley Glazer of Chicago in an eight round opener at 122 pounds. French Tennis Star Collapses Paris, May 2%.—Suzanne Lenglen, the French tennis star, who col- I lapsed yesterday at St. Cloud during the finals of the hard court cham pionships. was examined today b'y heart and lung specialists. They found the collapse was due to over exertion and excitement and told her that she must avoid over-strenuous play at tennis in the future. It is thought that she will com pete at Wimbledon but in the singles only. Her over-exertion yesterday j came through participating in three , finals. St. Marks Wins. The St. Mark Lutheran basehal J team went to Fremont Saturday and heat the Midland college scrubs, S to 7. The college boys accumulated 1 a run in the first and one in the i second innings, but in the third the ; visitors bunched hits and brought ! in four runs. The Midlanders retail I ated by piling up three in the third , inning. The Omaha men won the game in the seventh inning when they tallied four more runs. ALL NATIONS DROP 2 TO LOCALS The Holmes White Sox yesterday took both ends of a double header | from the All Nations baseball nine by scores of 5 to 1. and 4 to 3 John Donaldson, crack negro hur ler, pitched the first game for the All Nations, and hurled good ball, but •he weakened In th* sixth and gave the Sox five scores. Art Dyck, local amateur, opposed Donaldson and gave the All Nations but three scratch hits, striking out eight hatters. Lefty Powers broke up the last game with a neat single, ' when he batted for McAndrews in the last half of the seventh, and brought tn Krnest Adams, perched on second has* which he stole but a second be fore. Girl Breaks Tank Record. Honolulu.—Meriechen Wehslan, girl swimmer, made the 100-yard open tank swim In one minute and three seconds, breaking the former record i of 1:03 4-5 for the distance. Honolulu.—The Outrigger club girls' ! relay swimming team broke its own •ecord of 2:01.2 for the 200 yards by making the distance in 1:59.4. J Stale League Klkhorns Rett Vfastings. Norfolk, May 2k. — 'the Klkhorn* ounrhed their hits at the opportune time i today and defeated I lasting* by a score j of 4 to 2. Pearl Hyland for Norfolk pitched an excellent game, with good sup port tn the fields. The scot* HASTINGS NORFOLK AB.H.O.A AMMO A Ho|in cf 4 I 2 A th’rs'n. as 4 114 Epply, 3b 4 1 1 2 Tr'm'r. 'lb 2 0 ? i Tomes. If 3 0 4 Oi’twy. Jh 4 1 10 0 fil’C’n’r, e $032' Rouse, If 4 2 2 0 Amen, rf J ft ft ft M'ff ty..1h 4 110 flkeld. as 4 1 3 2 Heir hie. rf 4 J 1 0 i « f ring 2b 4 13 1 HTway. rf 3 1 1 ft Turen. lb 2 1 4 o rierk. c 3002' Wright, p .1 ftsft 0 Hyland, p 3 1 0 3 x Rurks t 0 0 0 ... | -1 Total* 31 8 27 12 1 Totals 31 ft 24 S| xBatted for Turen In ninth Score by Innings: Hastings .. .... .. 010 000 J00—2 Norfolk .loo 130 ftftx—4 Summary — Runs: Threlkeld. Turen. I Atherson ft). Trummer. Casey, Rouse, Refchle Errors: Schaeferlng (2). Trimi msr (2). Two-base hj*a Threlkeld. , Schaeferlng. Three-base nits: Holloway. | McCsfterty. Stolen bases: Rouse Retchle ' Double plays Threlkeld to Schaeferlng to! Turen. Hogan to Schaeferlng to Turen. ; Left on bases; Norfolk. 7; Hastings. 4 Rases on balls: Off Hyland. 4; off Wright, 2. Struck out: By Hyland. 3: bv Wright, 1. Umpire: Walton Time: 1:57. Fmrhury Rest* Islander*. Grand Island, Neb.. May 2*—Lee* an I gle to left, a grounder between abort and1 third, scored Me* from first has* and «'sh good for four bases when Hofmann muffed snd then booted It. Falrbury winning, to 1. over tho Islanders today. It was a pitchers’ battle both Hoeker and Alter allowing but four hit*. Score FAIRRf'RY 1 GRAND ISLAND AR.H.O A A14 If.O A Mae.3b 4 1 O 2 O’Relllv.ef 4 1 ft ft Reall.o 4 1 3 DBuaor.Sb 3 12 2 T.es.ss 4 113 Metx.es 4 13 5 Rllss.cf 3 4 2 o Madsen.1h I 0 JO 1 H kina cf 1 1 o «|Th pson.2b 1 ft 3 3 I ft gens 1 h 4 n 14 1 Rolf.rf .1 ft 2 <> ! P terson.lf 3 ft 1 Harry.o 3 n 2 * Good1n.2b 3 ft ? 4 Mof’nnn.lf 3 1 ' ft , M 1 etter.rf 1 ft 2 ft Hoetker.p 3 ft ft 3, * Altar,p 3 ft 2 f ~ 1 -1 Totals 29 4 24 19 Totals 32 4 17 18 , Score by Innings Falrburv . .ftftft ftftft 2fto 2i * lira nil t»l#n<1 '»'>'• ""I "nn 1 a fummir.v- • Run#: M#a. I.*# n il-tlly | Flrrnra O’ Itlllly. Ruwr, Mar1»#n, Mrtf : rranri 4 2) Twn Rim hit1 Hftfm.nn 1 mu . i-l* i>l«\h float k*r to M#i» <o Madam i Hnatkar to Ma<l»an In Bua»r I - ft «n , h»*.» kalrbury. 4 llranrt Taland. Ra a# on ha I la riff Alt#' I riff Altar. I Strurk otii Bv Alttr. 3; by Hnatk»r 4 ruii4 hail. H#*n. nL'mpira, Kat*uaon ' Tim#; I lk ■ ■■ 1 ■■■■—- ■ ■ ■ ■ ■" — .. - — — Champions Train Together Assisting Johnny Kilbane in his training for coming bout with Eugene Criqui is Joe Lynch (left), bantamweight champion. Here we see them playing handball in New York gym. Martin M. Nathanson, Presiding Judge of Ak-Sar-Ben Races, Sings High Praise of Coming Meeting One of Most Celebrated Racine Officials of Country Will Handle Annual Classic. B.\ GEORGE \V. SCHIELING. . ITII i ■ • w\ m 1I1R nf I hr Ak Sar-Rr-n meeting ^ . ▼ Omaha has as its guest for the next month one of the most celebrated racing officials in the country. In deed wherever the thoroughbred holds 'forth Mr. Nathan son is acceptea ns a most noted authority on the running horse. Twenty nine years of his life he has devoted to the turf In an official capacity and so much are his set vices in demand by racing associations who seek officials that are men of more than ordinary abillt> that he seldom enjoys a brief vacation from his du ties. Mr. Nathanson is considered one of the foremost handleapers In th« United States. His ability to affix weights in races of this kind is noth ing short of marvelous, with the re sult that ills knowledge of what the horses should carry bring about fin ishes of the hair line variety Gives Runners "Oner Over." Soon after arriving here yesterday judge Nathanson visited the offices of ihe Ak-Sar Ben and after being wel corned by Racing Secretary Chas. Trimble asked to look over the list uf horses that are stabled at the local isiurse. lie waxed enthusiastic when he found that th® present meeting is to be blessed with an overabundance of high class runners and lost little time in coni pi irneti ting Trimble on his endeavors to promote a season which bids fair to be on a par with meetings of many years standing “In all my years connected with raring I have never seen a meeting like Omaha, which one might say is In its infancy, that has attracted a better dlass of thoroughbreds,'' said Judge Nathanson. "The sport here should lie of the highest caliber and t can promise the public that as n result of these fine horses being heie we will far overshadow the meetings of last year. As Is consistent, with my policy wherever ! preside it shall be my aim to see that the raring here he kept spotlessly clean and I ran pledge the devotees of the thor oughbred sport that nothing but good wholesome racing will be programed at the Ak Sar Ben track.'’ Will Issue IJccnses. Judge Nathanson will spend his time previous to the opening day in examining Ihe registration papers of (he new horses and will Issue licenses to the owners, trainers and Joclfeys. These will only he issued to men whose reputations are without a black mark. It Is Judge Nathanson's desire to arrange many feature races in addi tion to the big stakes and handicaps which will be decided during the PI days of racing, tine of these special events which he has In mind is handicap for three-year 'ids exclusive ly. There is a representative aggie gallon of these young horses here of which Kkce/.ix, l.orena Marcella, Delante, Carlos Enrique, Reap, Van Patrick, Jack Bauer, Mebichiino, Peter Brown ami Noonhour are the hest. It Is Judge Nat ha n son's opin ion that he can bring these young sters together and Intends carding a rsc« which will tiling out a sparkling Held. Skee/.lx Will he Here. When the stable of George Drum heller Is loaded on the cars at Louis ville this week his siring will lie augmented by the crack three year old Skeezlx which he acquired it private sale from tl. I Krlly Un noted Chicago millionaire spoilsman. Skeezlx Is ail exticmely fast horse who can run as'far as Un- path Is cut out and should play an Important part In the decision of the ru h stakes to be run here Kelly when approached wllh an of fei by Drumheller to purch-n-i- Hhei zu was loth to part with his crack racing tool buf Hip sum offered was so attractive that he finally consent ed to let the Walla Walla turfman have the horse. It is rumored that the deal coat Drutnheller a pretty penny and although the price was not made public it is said that the pur chase price of Skeczix was 110,000. i _ ! Shanks’ Homer in Eighth Beats Philadelphia Circuit Clout Comes 13 itli Two on Sacks and Ath letics Cose, 8 to 6. I Philadelphia May 2$ —1The Boston Red Sox captured the first gam* of the series with Philadelphia today. $ to 6 After Boston had hatted Byron Harris off the mound, netting four runs in the sixth, the Athletics gar nered six tuns in the seventh, only to have Rommel lose the game in the eighth when Shanks hit a home run with two on bases. Sammy Hale, third stoker of the home team, was carried <*ff the fiel | in t lie opening inning when ne sprained hi* ankle rounding third BOSTON* | PHILADELPHIA ARIIOA A M If n A Mltrhell *• ft < '1 & n z o f‘I* in h. < * ft 0 Hal*. .»b lift*' Ret* h * . If « I 3 n ft 'la 3b I 1 2 3 Collin*, rf 1 ft 0 0 Perkin* < 4 12 1 (turn*. 1b 4 ;• 1ftHaussr. 1b 3 1 1ft 2 Harris, rf 3 : 1 ft W#»bb if 4 2 2 ft K i*f d,rf 4 _• ft ft CifilloWy.M <112 Shanks. 2h < 2 3 < M 'J'r. n rf < ft ft ft M '111 n 3b < ft ♦ 1 F»vk*s h « 1 * < Quinn n 3 ft ft 2 Harris, p 1 ft 1 2 i P-R'snn p 1 ft ft 1 \Wslk#r I 1 ft ft -O N*I1. p ft n ft ft ! Total* 35 U 27 lft «H*lm»rh 1 1 ft ft ; Rommel, p n ft ft ft xRturrv 1 ft ft ft Total* 37 IS 27 14 for Ft Ft*rria tn ifxfh x Ratted for n'N*i| tn ■*,\**nth xRaMcd for Rommel in ninth Score by Inning* Boston 144 9(4 44l**l Philadelphia non nnn non « Summary — Run* Mltrh*,||. Burn* (2). F Ffnrri* t2). Shank*. Rironda lt»u**r. Welch, Mcfjowsn. l*vki*a Krror* Kelrht*. ; Welch Two-ha** hit* .1 llarr* Klag stead. Welch, Rn ondi* lb m* run* Hau* er F'lag*te*,i S|im*l * Sacrifice hit* f Harris. Picinlch Double play Rlrond* j to Dyke* to Flau*er f.eft on ha*** Ron ton. 4; Philadelphia R**r* on ball* I Off F'ergu*oo. 1 . off Ft Karri* I . off ' O’N’elP I. Struck out Hv B llarrl* 1; j hv O'Neil I Hit* off Ft FI • rl«. 7 in x ittninga. off Quinn o In * 1-3 inning*, off o Veil, none tn I inn'n* off IVigu *on, I in 2 2-3 Inning*, off Rommel i in inning* Winning pitcher Kergu*on |,n*lnf pitcher Rommel I'mplre* If fide brand. Morlarlty and Rowland Tim* of , ft I ;ll CURRY TO JOIN CHAMPION'S CAMP t 'nnnIf* (*urry, the epecdv little I«iWii bantamweight Honaat.on, who recently defeated Pal Moore in lb** M»dncs. probably will be on bin way tn Great Fa 11 a, Mont . in the near future, .lobntiv HchifT, manager of Curry, who in n life long friend of Dempsey, baa received word from I lie champion that he would l«e glad i«> use Curry in his dally workouts to develop speed. Curry sum has plenty of speed and should make a big hit with the chain pton. Me also has promised S< biff I bat he will use bis brat efforts In | having Curry fight some top not* her j in the bantnniwe'ght division on the Shell*\ < ;<i if July 4 in a 10 round affair. r'JB -— llrllcviH* Towns Split Mvrn. , The Hrllevun tow'n team split a double header with the C H A anti the Cudahy Giants The scores were; Bellevue, K. <’ It A <V. -• Olid Belle vue, 2, fudithy, :i Taylor of the Giants won the last ■ game in the 72th inning with a freak home run. The I»hII landed tn an automobile and could not be fielded 1 A Glacbs, who pitched the first game fm Bellevue, stniek nut 14 boilers. (•rami I tin ml Drop* Two. Norfolk. Veil, Muy 2? Snrfulk dr f*'»i t ** * t Urn ml l*lHiid her* to«f*v trt both game*. taking the fir*t. * H» Inning on | *• . to f iin«i th# * ■ nnd iitmi * tn 4 Norfolk « mi both gnttir* by llUfli Itllig bit* ! * I P i • t t h • right tlm* Sun Nine bruin Iminglon Niter Is I IM*i»gl< It •«» I be tlmahn Hr* Irvington, Nab . May 27 * The Hun I’rlnlMig coni|i*ny learn of Omaha de Pinch Hitters Enable Chicago to Beat Pirates (iulitj Rally anti l ie Score in Ninth Inning—eis" Sin gle Registers \\ inning Run in Eleventh. Chicago, May 28—Pinch hitters .-ynil a substitute enabled Chicago 10 tie Pittsburgh and then win out, 5 to 4 in 11 innings, ( hit ago rallied in the ninth and tied the count when doubles by Krlberg. Kellchci and O’Farrell scored two runs. Weis then went to the ontDeld and his single following Friberg’s double scored the winning run. PITTSBURGH. CHICAGO AH HA V A AH HA> A M'ville, M 5 1 V :t Slat/., if .. » 1 « farey, rf 3 2 h " H lorher, *s I 2 •> Bigbce, if 5 1 1 t* (j ihniu. 2b •• " 1 3 R’hftrt, rf 2 1 1 •» IF t net f lb J 11 » M’lUr. rf 2 « .. »>'Kri berg, 3b f» - 2 <> T’ynor, 3b 4 1 •* I Miller. If f» 2 '» o ilrimm, lb f> ohm i| . ot« . rf 2 0 I " R'linga, 2b 4 1 7 > lainn 1 1 floor to. « 4 1 4 lit' e ha li, rf b " b *' Hilton. p 3 b 1 3 ziv 11, lier 1 1 " " xSchmidt I 1 01 Wei . rf I 1 « f> KutlZ. p 0 0 fl “o |- roll, r 3 1 4 2 ---fheev**, p 3 f* 1 3 Totals 3S 9x12 12 /Barrett 1 0 <* 0 Kussell, p b 0 0 0 Totals 40 10 33 13 xRatted for Hamilton in Iblh xTwo out when winning run stored zHatte.l for Heathrote In seventh /.Hatted for fallaghan in ninth /Ratted for f'heeves in ninth. Score by Inning*: Pittsburgh l f 0 000 bio bb—4 fhicaVo . 01b 1 m2 b 1—6 Summary—Runs. Maranville. farcy <2). Raw ling*. FribetE <21. Mil Ur (-». Ke :p her Krror*: »• Farrell <-) lv\o-b-< a hit* Adam*. B ?Ut. Fribcrg t2>. Kelle her, O Farrell. Home run- Rawlings. Mil ler. Stolen base*; Carey f2i Rouble play* Cheeves to Hartn't' Hamilton "• Hf ' ling* to Grimm: Hollo* her to Grantham to Hartnett Left on has* •; Pittsburgh, g Chicago h. Rases on ball: * >ff * h*c\. . t off Hamilton 3 Strut k <>ut Hy Harn 111 on. 2. by fhe.ve*. 1. by Fusaell 1 Hits off f breve*. R In 9 inning*: off F us • 11. 1 in 2 inning* off Hamilton * in 9 inning- , off Kunz. 2 m 1 2-3 Inning- 'Jin ning pit* her Fu« ell l.f' ing p »< her Kunz. irnrire* llart. and McCormick Time. 2.b> _ rhlllir* Wtn Two (.mm, Boston. Mav ;s - Phita't-lrhis to- Wh Sams, of .1 douhla hoailnr fr..s-. M> ‘ '■ n Indjv. It in 4 and II to - Pont fl.ldlnit , |..hlnd McNamara. Killmcm • >.>l i wtrh waa malnlv rospon-thls fur P" *' dolnhia a run* Tha fialdina "f 'h» visl I tors was staadilv brilliant « -m-rt hr Id Hr.stnn to r»v*n hits in the ***omi rain*, | Oenevrlcb. who went in as ftlicf pltcutr, 1 getting thrift of them Th* *cor<*. I Second game. PHILADELPHIA ! BOSTON A B II *t. A A,H I " > M 'k'n. If - I 0 ,Vw V f? , '• !, 5 ^ \\ si a. lb h 1 l Sou ss th rf 2 I J IN me . * t 111*0 Boe • b 41-1 Walk r rf 4 A * A. Ms - 1 • *• J Tier v 2 b 4 © 3 2 Drum**. If ’ - ■> J Hoik*. 11* 4 17 1 kopf A 0 Sand. ** 3 13.' • * Nell. p \ ‘ J Henl ne. c 4 2 4 r. >n.;»h -b 4 a 4 Ring. P 4 1 1 5i»Tow'ly. V n n ? -\fora. t» 1 0 a 1 Totala 34 9 27 11* By z * 1 ' " ? 2 I lee’ ger. p A 0 A 0 zCibson. I n a o Tot a 23 1A 27 7 sBatted for Smith In ninth r.B»tt*d for .MiNinurg n eighth. /.Hatted for Osvchger In ninth S.ore bv tnningc Philadelphia I2#©©©©*® — © Boston ©*• A1A a. o — ( Summary — Run* Mokan. William*, Tierney, llolke. Sand I2>. Powell, South north. Boeckei, « ru *e Krrora: Powell, KoDf. O’Neill Two-baa# hit.-: Dru *r. Henline Home run: llolke Stolen base Wrlghtiton* Sacrifice hi?* • ru;*e Kopf Double play* Hsmirt* Tierney to llolke; Hoe* k*l to Smith to Mclnnia Left on base*. Boston. 14 Philaddrh.a. *. Hates on hall* • iff H nr *. off M« Nam ara. 2 Struck out: Bv R>ng, 4, bv Mr Nttnara. 3. Hit- ‘ »ff McNamara. 3 In v inning*: off Oescbger o in 1 inning Losing pit* her Mc Namara 1’mplres: Moran arid Flnneran Time. 2 I** TH I LA DFI.PH IA BOSTON’ AH H O A AH H n A Mokan. If « 2 2 A Njgon. cf 4 2 S 1 U'r ne, 3b 4 1 I 4 4ou rth. rf R l 11 Win a. cf 4 2 4 A Bo kel. 2 A 4 A Walker, rf T. 3 1 A Nt In a. lb 3 © 7 A Tleev. rb 4 1 £ .1 Fells. If 4 J 2 A Hoiks. 1b 3 1 9 a Kopf as 4 A 1 7 Sand, e* 4 o 1 £ Uciwlv, c 4 A - A i l*on, * 4 . 4 n 'ti lth :it _ n 4 We inert, n h 3 © 1 Fill irn. n 1 © A l ———•Gen • h. p 1 1 © A Total* 41 1# 27 13 Totals 32 7 27 14 Scora bv inn ng* Philadelphia ©A 1 «a* in — If B«*?on "©2 ©A© oao—*• Summary-—Run*; Mokan Wnghtaton*. William* Walker. T'ernev. Hoik* i2>. Wilson (Z i Weinert il*». Si»*>n. H erkel l'.rrore . NN ileon Sm»! h« *• - »h. B*>erkel. Fell*. K**pf Two h*«e h'**. Wiilmtr. llolke WienetD . ticnew'-' h, Three baa* hi* Mokan Ht.ilen ' « * Wtll'ain* < ' Walker. Sacrifl** h ? Ifolke. Send Double rla'p San*l to Tierney ?o Ifolke Kop» to Htnith to Melnnta t-ef? on baa* •* Philadelphia. 3 Boston. A Ma*ea on ill* * *ff Weinsri * of f i off tiepeyy ich. . Strtl ' *1* B W. nert hv Fillingham J Hi'» * *ff F 'hngim. •i in 3 *-* inning* off tjenewirh 1© in £ 2-3 Inning* Wild pitch We inert Log mr p*t he1 1 illingltti ' mp r*i 1 nn*r*n and Moran Time 1 49 Dodger* Trim f htampion* New York, 'lav * -Brooklyn today hi k'»W »he nmt'k -Teak <-f N* York wist tonal* after th- world a <h*m plon* had wop eight straight game tak ing the fltai of * four g.ini* *erl»e. *» to 7 Br«*«»klyn dr*»ve *■ it Hen tic- »* *1 won the gante with four run* in th»- j »*\rnth a-oretl on three ha«e* on ha’ia an error by Fria* h and three hi** one a triple bv .?nhnat*>n O'Connell New York* *,tpnu:\» out- | f eid re rult, hit h' *er*»n*l h»»mn run In *uci-f«-*ive game* BROOKLYN | NF.W YORK A B W O A B rr*f t *a Sit Neie.rf 4 2 2 A Oroh 3h 3 i A 1 ! .fob ton Ih 4 1 7 Ft Is* h 2h 14 Bailey.rf 3 © .1 A Mmi*e! If 4 14 Wheat.If .12© Younf rf t 1 A 1 rpier, lh 4 © 1? 1 Ket! , I h R i » A Mri-ren 3b .* n o i O D .n H.rf .1 2 3 a Olson.3b 1 © © o Hnyder.e .1 © a a , High ** 112' Bentley r 1 t ! 4 T*v|nr.r 4 I f A Blunte p A n a o I (Dimes,p 1 2 1 ? r.54mHh 1 a © n’ xTU fflth I a o a j Barnes.p a © © i Totals 1 4 1 0 27 14 Totals itUiYUj x Hal ted foi MoDarren In seventh rHatted for Biuine In eighth. Score hy Inning* Brooklyn . 1©1 2©« 4©a x New York ©on : ;o aa:_ 7 Hiinnn.tr' ftuii- Nei* lohnp»nn * Bailey, W heat High. i*t rn* * *7) Ban croft. Fna> h 4 2» M*n*cl. Kelly. O'Don nell < 2 >. Krrnre .lohnstnn. M*-Darren. Frisch Three ha*e hit* Meu*e|, Fourn-j ler. .fohnaton. Two ha*e let- (Dimes, | Friarh Home run o'Dntinelf, stolen j h**e* .fohtiHtott. Bailey Young Ftf*«h Kelly ( I'Donnell Silt rIfI« e ill! Meli**‘l i Double playa .lohnalon to High ,rt j Fmirnier Henflcy to Kelly; Bancroft •«, i'n*i h t" Kelly 4 ? * Orttft to FH* h to ; Ke|| I. a f *in Iim • New ' ' Brooklyn. 7 B t*- * on halt* <1 f f B •■■ - * lc\. f,; off Biiimc 2 off I (a rt>>- 1 off \ (Irlirte* 4 Struck out Hv M ntlev. I 1 hw Grime* I. IDt* Off llenil*' I© 'n © I *1 lnn?ng* off |Utime n in I 7 .1 inning 1 off .1 Barnes A in 1 inning Panned l ‘»ll Taylor Losing pllchm Flentlcy I’m i urn* itnii Si I milp Mi* . Ma\ "« SI I oil<•« won from <*»m moan tnda> •• » In th* firm rhiiik of th* «•’rI*■*. tli* iiniti I * tiik 1<> Inning* TIk a<nr«- «»■ > • I u th* right h whan Mnihi runniiu f *i Mti mull h. who had alnglad ro"h»,»l third «n Pinr III* w l Id throw, nod ti"n" on Siti It Ii a pat I >f II* Th* ||*1' - *: ton ina i Harp In th* Iftlh, hut lh§ local* ran U|« thr«>a TIip pi nr* CIVi’IS'NATf I N'T* 1 .< >1' 1 AIIHUA All II it A Muni* rf « I I ft! -nlth. If 4 4 i I • i*' 11 1 h ft 1 * ? ' f in Hi mi. If '• 3 ** i i i ■ > < ftmmtt. 'f r. » ft •' It lev. Ml 4 " 1 " ' Molllip, Vh ft ft •’ 4 sin. t 4 I Pin'll IN 4 ft I 4 Min if I ' I'n'lirv »a 4 ft ft I * « • II sni\P •• 3 - 4 1 V ■ * * i • t* i 1 Winio, r ft ft ft ii i1 It in on • i I ** 1 " i iiui h p ft ! ft ft Pfwffar, |t ft ft " K p< k, p ft ft ft ft /.Mann ft ** " “ x K tmnili k ft ft ft ft1/1 *> »*r Totals t ft M2* 1*1 Tot a 1 * ?! 14 \llan for Mi*igin\» In Huh «iina nut whan winning » *«»* * nrad xftan for Alnainlth In • >k t• t H Mi* ll ad fm Pfaffai In I t‘t h Mi-orn hv innlnga 1 in irina'! si I.nuM •’ « Riimtrutrv—flunx M.nna 11 ' • • ’mi. h, K tin ml* k Snilil I ■ l* l * ■ i • ■ * ■ • Mann. |)\rr tern" - | * * t»r-1 n t’mi. h Smith ftoflomlai Ii* »» It,, . hit* Minna Topoirrr 11 * »■ - * mi '"pi • ar Sti rlfti n I M I . *, I, t I Imuhla play* Itnlin** In • i- I* m hart . Mottoinlav t.■ | m|hh < « t I f i n i • Iminnatl T; St I .owl** ► In* on hxl • *ff t ’nil* h ■! off Pfaffar 1 ink . * ■ Mv t'mtrh to I'faff* i M i- '"t i uni h Mi in *» Inning* i nopa i* ■ Ifttlii off l\i<l ‘ in I » i n nln x I • ' o nit i 1 ha II : Mi Pfaffar I I *n uhi' 1 I 1 *»d ! I . g i « \ a l l.nxln'f pltihai i’..hi h LlUpili Kl in! and WPaon Tim., 1 M. WfcHTrwv | BASEBALL RESULTS 'ana STANDINGS/ YYfc*TKKN I F U.I K. w 14 r.t. w. l. W hit.i . l- • • *11 . -99 41 Minim 24 16 .64M» .616 Ini . "•» .him • Oklahoma •'ity .. It* 1 *» .513 ,556 -28 I m-m .MnltiPM 2" lx >2k *63-8 .513 Ml Joseph . .. 16 2 J .11" . 4J.» 40# Sioux « n > . • 2 2 I "5 * 21 95 Denver . 12 -7 .398 .325 .309 Y entrrdu.% 'h Results. Tulsa. 4. Mt Joseph, 3. I >»•« Moines, x, Denver, 8. ■Wichita at Oklahoma 4 *if >. wet ground* No other game scheduled.* s Lint \xk \ vr.M K lihAM l. w. i, pi t w. i, r. i Lincoln 17 7 .70* Norfolk 11 12 .478 Kairbury 17 9 1 I'd island D* 1*> 386 Beatrice 13 II 4.S l Halting* 7 17 .292 \pn|mla)'* Result*. Norfolk. t.. Hastings. 2. i alrburj 2: tJranu Island. 1. Beatrice-Lincoln— ra i n. NATION \ I I.KAl.t K **»;• tiding-. W I. P. 1 'A I. Prt. New York 28 9.757 St Louis 19 19.600 Pittsbrgh 15.5X3 Boston 1 4 20.412 t bago 1X17 1 4 ' lie iimall 1 4 20 412 Brooklyn D 17 .51 I.Pliila 10 25.286 Y esterdi* \ ’* Rc*ul|«. . Philadelphia. *‘11; Boston. 4-2. Brooklyn, x; New York. 7. Chicago. 5. Pitt abut gh, 4. Si Louis, 0; Cincinnati, 4 AMI ItM \ N LI \(.l L. \V I. i*. ; W L Pet I New York .5 10 i"l 4 WaHhgion Mix 438 j'lih.t 19 M 5 7 M Louis M 1 9 . 4 4 < 1 \ r and 19 ' t ; Chicago 13 19 498 Detroit IS 18.600 Boston 11 19 387 Y «>«trnlH% '* Result*. PokIoc x: Philadelphia 8. No other games scheduled YYILRK \\ YNMHIVIIOV W. I. Pc YV. 1/ Pet Kan City 21 6 77* Mlntie'Hs 1 5 19 441 Paul . » 12 ■ Mil keA M 1 7 4 63 1,‘vill#* M 17 .511 Toledo 11 20 .556 Colum's 17 1 5 53D In'napolis 12 22 .351 Y rMerila \ '* Result*. Toledo. 8. St Paul, 0. Kansas City. 5: Louisville. 1 Columbus. Minneapolis. 3 Milwaukee - Indiana polls—no gam** 4 O YNT I I \4*l V. Fan Francisco. 7; Vernon. 2. Parrs men to. x; Seattle, t> No others scheduled GAMES TODAY NEWTEKN LEAC.t E. I'fmrr ht Omaha. Tulsa at Ft. Joseph Within at Oklahoma f'\ty. L>**s Moinea at Sioux City n \ i it * n \i i exc.i r. I’mH nnati at S* Louis, Chi» ago Pittsburgh Brooklyn at New York Philadelphia at Bouton XMERIC \N I EACit E Ft T.otua at P**troit. t leveland »' Chicago. Bo*ton at Philadelphia New York at Washington X M ERIC \N \w-MM I ATION. No game* scheduled MATE II.AC,IF. I.;nco|n at Beatrice Hasting* a' Norfolk. Kairtiiiry at Brain! Island (All double-header* ) Murphv-Did Its Plav Standards ! in Feature Tilt UK Murphy-DId-Ite Standard Laundry clash—the one all l smateurdom will he Interested In— is on the hooks for Kontcnelle park next Sunday. The M u r p h y Dldlts pot a strangle hold on first place In the .'I e t r o p o 11 tan , league yesterday by defeating the lowly l. F. hn glnemen, while the Standard Laundry went down to defeat In a drastic up set cf the dnpe bucket to the Nebraska Tires. The Kehnelder Electrics, who sent the dope awry when they aroused front .1 state of lethargy to defeat the W <; (rks, wdl take on the L". F. railroader. at Athletic park. Thn Nehtaaka Tires will attempt to demonstrate that they are a first dlvt- ! wion Metropolitan team and that their victory over the erstwhile league lead ing Standards was nr. fluke when they tangle at Carter Lake Muny diamond with the Woodmen of the World, who walloped the knights of Columbus. S to 3. The Knight* of t'olumhus meet the W ('• Clarks at Miller park. The schedule for the coming week id amateur game* follows: S \TI Klltt Thlrft setniul mul Walnut Mill a it inn? Pearl R S 4 — Harding ikaii «r K tr»i hhrautia 1'mitpnpllr • f»on Hill • inM Hirst. 4- r>*rl against Plymouth. 'tiller. 2—Trinity Olivet 4—-''inah* I *11. .. ictinti Nebraska and I'twg Steel tan u Ki* rn lr«, 2—Chri«tlan ■g.nwt YVnng P « 4 -8wtft A • 3gi!nit l 8 Ruhbat H p*t I Inmnotl \vt|<|f||3 IIK 3 I tl 31 tire-eV ft P 4—4 >mah;% .*••: gainst omaha Printers 4**1 HiiimihuI. " — North PirBhytPl imi» ffgainut Clifton H i 8 S 4 Kaiim*m 3k t n*’ Kennedy and r*r eOtlff. X I hlrt If. ? Dirt* ng*in»t Whettrr 4 — I rn tit a n ur i i i hM-tign < hrlslmn Height*. I'.ist (tniml <K4in»i Weafmmster 8 M I W-.p* »4nir-t N* th Pi«ab> tarian. 4 trier Park. : 1 rntr.it t’«ri .g4i tR! Hirst P P 4 -Overland Tim against (imr*ni»» I fe. 4 urtrr l-oke l luh. 4 David 4*o|b mg < Mint Robert* Dairy. m snu 1‘hirO 3»r» niitl tml |tf«pi I Nh- i iiniti \ a ri.i.. Men Muni* Against Urtnt n Put i. M««rt ht ni « " X M H A fnlon Stork Ym de I luilt m-lle I I" Huik'' i l«.i k *gmn*t l.f*- *n W« ' til Mf rf \| «• | t It <1 t s " Pian-Uid I.Htimlrv rmiiiii Murphy ! Did ID j Miller 1 \ it 'met Merchants against * riples Hank I® -XX - Inrka a|alnat K of c. lUtfrt leg, 1 1 ..- Inat Do Motsn a 1 «’ I' ;i \ (i * 11 Hilliard* ffgaimit pefay Hue • I i*l 4 im it immI I t” 'Vr ' I lie , Ie| i. 3|3 n«t M XV A • ifti !i hn i *i i»t|> * *t t If ice l.mpl"' r| ffgfftfisl Kin ney Hhoen. X t hlel I* > *' Dirt* Club ffgtiinet Christ Child .1 union*. 4 offer Pnrk • '0 - 4 • • i ? 4,ti*. i rit .*» ai list Chi lat child Ceni »• r 1 * Tit. * .t|. dhii \X O XX" 4 urtrr lurke 4 luh " 4 'ttei lake i «tib mm anal XX"astern I t hihn * «f ee-|(ff» i fo, M.«m,,?iBt dav no birae I'inij |k mi «i|| it*. I c-ued for i ha u*a of thn pnrk diamond* on that i|h> I li-Sar-Hcn liming* • % <> , \ t •, \ \ llif- N wnrkr*! n|t#i\ Ui l< I ill* m ** \ I I $ * hlMItt* IlnlliM-* , I rt? 11 n in i ng f|MP i I Ink* l.rlilPt t. h,n I'lrnli »|'PP>J •i» .inn\ !» \ .’4 | . Yy|<i»n 11 4 2 |a I> ’ Monti 'j & 21 utjpxti **n*l‘’«1 Mult Mult, t'itljtrn. % l 2 4, t«t-I h#i inti. • ir«i mini M <li. i linnna. l.-oU Sl*v, 4*% fur ii'ii n i 4 | • Mil Ml mu r tg I Ututri Hitting | iltl » ItufUH S I tt.irk it K in im f. | ‘»t I I' !# Ml > kf»f4| Su.nm.-i Migli \ H i 6 HaaiM Main < 61, uHMltni)*(1 • oil,* l ' I < '* I " 1 PI N *• | • - r, 1 » | l(«M) I* I? S' un.lar t#atr§»«* Central’s Tennis Tourney Reaches Semi-Finals KNTHAL HIGH school's clay court tennis tournament has reached tne semifinal round and close matches are expected to Le seen In the last and deciding con tests. Coach Barnhill, who is In charge of the tourney, will as.-isn compe tent judges for the final matches which will take place Thursday afternoon. .No court has been decided upon as yet, but it is likely that the Field club of the Happy Hollow courts will he used. The semi finals are to be played by tomorrow afternoon. In the boys’ singles the title will likely rest-between Finkel. Magee or Ringwalt. The above, together with Dutton and Marsh, air the surviving rafjuet wielders to date. Ringwalt and Finkel, Vawter an I Jamison. Marsh and Magee and Slut sky and Matjdelson will fight it out for the doubles honors. McMasters. Gant, Hoover and Wy coff are the semi-finalists in the girls’ tourney and Wycoff and Gant will - likely be on the opposite sides of the strings when the final round is being decided. Gant and Ringwalt. Howes and Wy coff. Marsh and Musselman and Hoov er and Finkel are the last to he put out of the running in the mixed dou bles event and the winner at present cannot be foreseen The purple winners will be matched with the other schools of th* < ,ty for local championships. Oregon Coach to Willianiette. Salem, Ore,—President < G. Doney of Wllliamette university announces i that the university has employed Ray Rathbun. now an athletic coach at Oregon Agricultural college, Cor vallis. as coach for Wllliamette next season. His wife also has been em ployed as a physical instructor for women. Rathbun will succeed Coach Roy Bohler. The Dodgers went into a tie for third place by nipping the Braves in a finely drawn finish. 6 to 5. Benton's wild pitch allowed the tying and win ning runs lo score in the ninth. Crosby’s Single in Mnth Gives Oilers Victory Tuba Win* From St. Joseph ami htiP!1 Into lie With Buffaloes for Seeoml Place. St. Joseph. Mo., May 28.—Crosby's singlo to left, scoring Bauman, who had doubled In the ninth, gave Tulsa the third game of its series here after Schauer and Clark had engaged in a pitcher's tsruggle. After the first inning/when the Saints bunched three runs off him, Bob Clarke hurled air tight baseball for the Oilers. TULSA ST J‘ LPK An H.O.A AB Ji ' Br-n t. If <22 i* 0!««*n. ih Tl.om'n, 3b l * 0 2 Browne *s J ] ? Davt*. rf 3 0 2 J I.#*win. If f l.Ci -.lh 1 "il ' m : f ;f Bau’an. 2b < 1 ’‘O 4 . I,or, f* 4 3 I - Nlifer. :b 4 - 4 i*ronbv, c 2 2 2 Kand’r. * 0 -* - ( lark*. p 4 1 1 - S' ’■*>r P , J ‘ J -— zPlcrte. J 0 0 0 Totals 32 1 27 121 -—T IT 7T Total* 3b 6 2« 19 zifit for Miller In ninth Srorn bv jnninr* , ,* sr .loe-fph . 3** *** — • Tij -a «!« ' i ! 101 4 Summary—Run?' Fiauntan, L'.e.O. i Vo* by. OI**n M SE<». Miller Krr»r*: Op.-n Karn*»l rurtF Tu1>-« S? .1 Ba.5** on ball* Off S' h*u?r ( _ •. off • "nr:I:* Struck out Bv S*hau r. 1 by • lark* 4 I>*ff on ha-'** Tulsa 4 S’, J*>s*r >• 4 Wild pitch**' s«hau*r (2L Two-ba** hit*. < roibv, L** B*nn*t-. Mar**. Bau man Doubl* pta*. f Brown ?o Kandl*r Nuf*r to Brown* Gllb*rt to Nuf*r »o t *la*n Prolific* hi?.* Thompson. Brown*. t'fo*hy t'mpli** Gaffn*v. and M' Donald Tim*. 1.32 Rr»o*t#r* Runrlt Hit* to W In. Pr* \foin*v la.. Mav 78 —P*« Moin** hunoh*d hits in thr** innir.rs and mad* it four straight ny#r P*nv*r todav. s to f. D#nv*r hit Lvrf*-h for 17 *af# flouts hut ih*v war* stood for only *'x ,*or<« Thr lining of ‘I*n In High** and O’Brien f*«t ur*d Bcor*• DENVER 1 PE3 MOINES ABH.OJ • B Fr Lb 2 L f‘ G#ntn. <f • - 1 0 ; M p p 7,b b 2 2 ft for *n. If 3 1 1 ft 0*B*#n, cf 4 4 tjlfX'i I ft ft I,one rf 4 I 2 ft Horan, rf 2 3 1 Dia'nd. c ft ft Kin an, 7b 4 1*3 >hl*v. Jh 4 2 * ft N*!*on. 4 « 3 l High**, if 4 4 ft 1 Kom g ;,o 4 1 2 2 Toung ss 1 2 " ha r.g -4174 Brown, n 2 1 1 ft I-vch. p 4 1 ft 2 Hall, d 1 1 ft ft -. xHinkla 1 ft ft ft To?«!s 34 112*13 { Tot,»u 17 74 4 ••Ba’t*d for 11 - ,n r.nth S< ora by innings: p#nv*r of*- atft 101—b ' D*s Motn*« lftft ft*T ftft*—* Summarj—Rum Ma<Phe« «.*. H gt **, . Voting. Br -'-n <21. H#nin. f:< rrid*n til. j M' f-arry. Whaling <7» Lyn^h Err ors i Horan. Kingman. N*l*on. Horn* run I Brow i. Thr#* has* hif. tjsn.r. Two-has# I 1 *ts I.ynrh M* !.arr\ O’Br - n. Mas Ph**. ' *• rif < s li t Young Sto^n ba*«*s « High** Left on ha“* P#nv*r. f D*s : Moin**. f Btru'k ou’ Rv I.vnch. by I Brown. 2: by Ha!' * Base - on b*ii* 1 *ff L>nrh. 1. off Brown 2. < It Hall. 2. Wild n t h HfM V. n*d tuns ar i hi!*: • ff Brown, a and A in S inning*. off Ha ! and 4 n t nnirg- off I.ynrh. 7 jr.-j 17 n ft inrins* g mt<-h*r Brr.sn i F*oi,b!* pis>s Ko'm e to Kluirmn to |fr- ; l.arr> I. mpir* Held and ' * nl:c Tim*. S aft Rnsrhall I rn[ihy Ready for I ram II inning Honors I HE city h 1 t , K rtj o hcoi i i*-. ‘••.•;i tit. at 111 remains ; £ * atake between Cen* tral and Technical 1 High echo'd d -- **" _ rnond arti-c s d the trophy which , is to be a ward-vi the winner ;s all shinr-y up for the presentation cere monies. The Browning • King trophy can be seen in titc i iothicrs* window at F i f • ' las streets, ready for the high school nine that is vic torious in the title series. The baseball cup is to lie contested for annually and the name of the winner engraved on it each season. The high school winning the < up for the third time will tie given perma nent possession of the trophy, accord ing to Ira Jones, who is at the head of the city high school sandlotters. Whoever wins the title this year will carry off the honors by a close margin, and at present Tech and • v-ntral llave shown themselves to be on nearly even terms. In a pitcher’s battle betwr Luque and Toney the Heds won from the Cards, 2 to I. $35.00 Suits Made to Order Worth $45 *, Other Values in Proportion We tailor every garment skil fully and guarantee a perfect fit. MacCarthy-Wilson Big Daylight Tailor Store Southeast Cor. I5th and Harney BASEBALL TODAY OMAHA vs. DENVER Game Called at 3:30 P M. Ladies 10c; kids under 15 free. Baseball Decoration Day. Double Header OMAHA vs. DENVER First Game Called at 2:15 P. M. Box seats for sale at United Cigar Store, 16th and Farnam. I * 1 A New Suit for Memorial Day Tuesday We Will Continue Our Sale of Men's Two Pants ^uits $27.5( I Worsteds Serges Flannels Unfinished Worsteds Tweeds Pencil Stripes Checks Plain and Fancy Mixtures Overplaids Made in single and double-breasted stvles. sport* eon*erv ntive and semi-oonsoryative models. All sizes, including stouts, slims, stubs and regulars. . Sum Purcha.ed Tuesday Will Be Altered and Ready Sam, Day Mam Fleer —-. — .■■ — Straw Hats That Are Becoming B $2.00 to $8.00 W 0 11a\c thorn in a large varirtv, } very .-'t.'lo, o\ory shape, every size, and at nianv prioo!-. The one yon*11 like the host is here S ni ^ ! ’ U 1 1 n'1 vl' ^ 1 *11 loi ■ a V out* 1 m --1