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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1923)
Buffaloes’ Defense Crumbles in Ninth Inning and Denver Scores Enough Runs to Win, 6 to 5 Cullop Allows Grizzlies Only Seven Hits Omaha Outhits Bears hut Herd Fails to Cash Bingles in for Runs in First Game. By RALPH WAGNER. ICK CULL on, member of the Omaha Buffaloes and a baseball pitcher by profes sion, was the vic tim of some tough breaks here yes terday in the first game of the Oma ’ ha Denver series. J The Bears clawed out a 6 to 5 vic tody, but by all the laws of base ball the Buffajoes should have won * the game. t.imop hurled good ball. He only allowed the Grizzlies seven hits and i wo bases on balls, but his support weakened at the wrong tflfe. The Buffaloes gave their husky hurler air 'ight backing until the ninth. In the last inning the Herd's defense crack ed and cracked tyidly. The Bears were on their paws and were quick to take advantage of this opportunity to score, all of which they did. Omaha went into the ninth inning two runs In the lead. The score was 5 to 3 and looked like curtains for the Grizzlies. Higbce was the first visitor to I>at and he celebrated the occasion by slamming a high one out to Apperson in right field. Ap person permitted the pellet to slip through his dukes. Donovan then worked Nick for a base on balls. The next Bear was McManenin, and he clouted the ball down to McDonald. "Tex” make a good stop, hut his peg to Konetchy drew the latter off the hag about 16 feet and when this hap pened all hands were safe. With the liases full Young stepped up to the plate and knocked out a dandy double to center, scoring Higbee and Dono van with the runs that tied the count, C'tillnp Disgusted. With no one out. Gross sort of took a load off the Buffaloes’ mind when he flew out to Konetchy. Falk, the speedy Denver right fielder, knocked the pellet down to McDonald, and the latter. In trying to catch Young at the plate, made another had throw home. Said bum throw on the part of McDonald allowed Young to chalk up the winning score. Falk tried to make second during all the rumpus, but was caught about 10 feet from the bag when Hale made a throw to Wilcox which the latter caught with one mitt stuck heavenward. By this time Cullop was getting very much disgusted. He showed it when he hit MacPhee, O'Brien grounded out to Konetchy and Denver finished a good day's work. The Bpars played good ball. They didn't make a bobble and played some spectacular baseball, too. Voor hei* was nicked quite freely, but his support checked tho Buffaloes Omaha outhlt Denver, collecting 11 hits, while the Bears only got seven. The Grizzlies were able to cash in their bingles for hits and you can t say that about the Buffaloes. Buffaloes Tie Score. Denver scored one run in the first and the Buffaloes tied it up in the second. Omaha's big inning was the sixth, when the herd batted all around the lineup. The first Buffalo was an easy out, but McDonald sin gled to center. Bonowitz also singled and then Defate filled the bags when he walked. Konetchy's double scored McDonald and Bonowitz, while Grif fin s zingie through short registered Defate. Hale came through with a nice (Jingle and Konetchy chalked up the fifth and final Omaha tally. The Euffaloes tried hard to make the grade In the ninth. With two down McDonald got a single. The next Buffalo was unable to lend any sort of assistance to his mate and the Omaha thirdeacker was left stranded on first, DE> X FK . \ B.K.H .TB.8H.8B.BB.rO. \ F. I'alU rf .3 t t 4 O h « 2 0 0 Sstr^ # i i 5 s s: ? s s RSKV i 1 • ? S 2 :: i A 2 i\o*oT»n I a s i eeeozisoo 2b * I a « « « 2 1 * * Y„|inK •« 4012^00150 • seeiiooeoso Total* IS 6 i It » 0 2 2* IS « OMAH \ A B.B. II.TB.HH.8B.MB.ro ^A.K x IptetMin. rf s a l I o e I e e ( Wilcox, :b :i n <> « I ill 2 « « Mellonul'i. 3b "» I s 31 0 0 2 « « o Mamawll*. <5 ■< I j } " “ " * J ® I Iflflll r as 3211001 -00 KonetchV. lb I I ■; I S « » II • « l.rlf rthif I II 2 ! II i |> 4 ‘I " Hale." t n I I 0 1 it I I it 4 ullop. |» 40000 0 0 0*0 ivriidOT. i o o^j*j»_oj»^»^» Tot«U 36 5 II 12 I 3 a 27 II 3 ■ Wilder b*»lt*d for App*r*on in ninth. Hroro by Inning*: loo fr-0 003 * H>U . 200 1 *0 001 — 7 • Hitallh . 010 004 000 — 5 HU* . . 031 006 Ifll —II hmnnmri—ThrFF-biu* hit*: lilk, 'Ia< ■ >b«p. Tvin-hn*.#* hit*; O’Brlfn, lfigiire. VpunK. Konfhh) Doubt* play*: Non'. Hit by pit-rhrd boll: < %f acPhr* > by < ull«». Kun» ami lilt*: Off Yoorliol*. 3 him! S in 5 J-3 Inning*. «*ff <»ro**. nothing and 3 in 3 !-» Inning*: off I ullop. 0 and 7 In 0 inning*. Da*** on hall'*. Off \«wirhel*2; off 1: off < ullop, t. Mlru. k out : by \ (Mirhri*, 2; by tiro**. I; by < ullop. 1. Winning pltrb*r: t.ro**. l/ooing iHlfhrr: 1 ullop. X*ft on ba*?«: lbn»«, 0; Omaha K. I rnpirrs: McDonald and HHd. Time, I 37._ Hayes to Condition Champ. Ixjs Angeles, May 29.—Teddy Mayes, who had charge of the conditioning of Jack Upmpsey before his match with Georges Carpcntier, announced here he had been asked by Dempsey’s manager. Jack Kearns, to Join the champion's training camp at Great Kalis, Mont., where he is preparing for a bout with Tom Gibbons, Ht. Haul challenger. Hayes aaid he would '.save immediately for Great Kalla. Tigers I.ooin as Contenders. Hr Amriiitxd I’r*M. New York, May 29.—With the in terroliegtata diamond season dm wing to a close, Princeton's undefeated nine looms as an outstanding contender for the 1923 eastern college crown. Nu/n fcer'ng two Harvard scalps among Ita II straight Victoria*, the Tiger team I a favorite to taka Yale a measure C their annual series and captured, YdpjUon, the "big (.tut# '■ lute. * ■ - ■ -5 And the Professor Doesn’t Think It’s Going to Be Hot—By Ed Hughes ipr. Scot! of I'rinceton says it is not yet time in son spot eyrie for romp ensatinn of last winter's rolil wfu. STIk-U Of H<5T Ajf. a*o^t FiWo — EvC*Y TlMt H% "'J'LTS A, „ The a a u. 'S FE€uxj6 "fM* MumiOity aLjL. I TmE GiawH, *N6 THE 'IAmK.'j Ck*jT Expect awt. OkiC tt> /, hake «t- y H6T foR /A (Eh. - 'At, ®wT Go-6 ^ owe WAY LlC*»T THE CM- STbVE 04 M IfA y r I tew* ToiA^vr ► A MOT TV.\S *"oo».*r»A “Dempsey Can Be Hit and Hurt and 1 Will Hit 'Em and Be the Next World's Champ” -SA1S GIBBONS. — HEAT FALLS, Mont..! M a y 29. — "Car pentier proved that Dempsey can | be hit and badly hurt, and I am going to hit and hurt him in the I Shelby arena on i July 4. Moreover, i I am going to ( beat him. I will: be the next j h e a v y w e i ght j champion of the ' world " This statement ‘ ■ ■ _ was made by Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul, when he arrived here today to conclude a box ing exhibition tour of Montana cities The challenger appeared fit, and if confidence wins ring contests, Gio bons. according to his friends, is a cinch bet over Dempsey. Tonight while Depinsey slept at his camp in Great Kails park. Gibbons appeared in an exhibition in a local theater. The challenger was adver tised to demonstrate the blows he will use “when he wins from Depmsey.’ Gibbons boxed several pounds with “bud'' Gorman, 220-pound Chicago , pugilist. His performance was fast and snappy and pleased a packed theater. Today Dempsey prepared to leave on a fishing trip that may last a week Dernpsey showed his lip to news papermen today to prove that it had | not l>een cut in boxing yesterday, as , had been reported. Gibbons may abandon his contem plated trip to Alberta. Canada., it was said today, and leave tomorrow fori St. Paul, returning at once to cstab lish his training camp at Shelby.; June 4. i Brookins Elected Iowa Track Leader Iowa City, la., May 28—Charles R. | Brookins, of Oskaloosa, la , has been i elected captain of th« University of 1 Iowa track team for next year. He ( Is a dash and hurdle man and Is also a member of the mile relay team. ___________________ ( Mendelsohn Refuses to Box “Sailor” Friedman Detroit, Mich., May 2*.—The 10- I round bout between "Sailor’’ Fried man Chicago lightweight, and Johnny Mendelsohn, of Milwaukee, which was to have been held here tonight, was called off late today. Friedman was seven pounds over weight and Mendel sohn refused to concede him the weight advantage. The men were j to have weighed In at 138 pounds. : Mendelsohn made the weight. Omaha Skater Wing. Ralph Bolton, member of the Oma ha Roller Skating club, won the state championship over tlie one mile route at Lincoln Sunday when he defeated Sam Drolhck. formerly of the Omaha club out now of Lincoln. The tare 1 was staged at the Capital Beach rink. Bolton won In three minutes. Road Conditions — __ Furnished by the Omaha Auto < tub. Lincoln Highway, East—Koada good to Loveland, somewhat rough brtwmn i,q\c. land and Mlaaourl Valley Bhowera re ported In the vicinity of Denison and r.,; da are a little muddy, gravel Weat Hide to I Mat* Center, detour between Bcran»on and N-ffaraon, alao b^tweej Tama «nd Cb**!. •*ea. Two short Onouri between Cedar and De Wilt Lincoln lliglnvay, tVed — Honda good to ' Grand Island dolour betwrn Kearney I and Kina Creek *No detrjr between Hra- i dy and North Pla’te. . O. L. I).—Hoads good to Greenwood. ' construct |ou work in pinerea* between , Dte*nwood and Waver.'/ nn«i roads tough 1 food to Lincoln anl west to bi-Cook Meridian Highway —Itcn !» good. t’ornhu«k^r If if hasy—Hmti* good Hlack Jtliia Trail—tiouJa good to Nor* ' folk. 8. V. A.—Hoads good Highland Cutoff — It.- ..'a .. Washington Highway—UoaUa rough mat , north .f Florence. fhr«‘#< miles of pnv.-g between Florence and Calhoun somewhat rough In stretches from end of pavement to Ml.." good north to Hint!* Ot) Custer Hattlefield H ghwsy—H*»ada fair to good Omaha Tula* H ghwa Hoad* f.< r »« good to Topeka aome rain reported but pot afinugh to mjtio roads bad Omaha-Topeka High" av- ftnada fair to good King of Traili* North- Ruada fa r to good to Hlou* tit' King of Trade Hqu’h Hoad a fair to , good to Kansas City, mmu rain report*d bePwaen Plat tan.>>iii b and Nebtaaka City, bu* «ars ars cung thiough without any : dlffb ulty Hlver to Hive* flnad Rosda fine WhltS-Wai "7 ' Miidiwil (toads good detouis at Caa. lledfletd Durant an-t Mftlrnm. 411 la (all lOB-llUllfl 40<> »•*! ; i marktfl. I Ue Till-; MAC HMKN—AMI 'IDKH.K It takes more than 13 or 20 minutes to build up morale after seven or eight years of annihilation, lambasting, ambuscade and defeat. The Mack men made a brave start last season and then succumbed to old habits after a few tough breaks. Perhaps this present Mack machine is made of stronger fiber. The tali and angular Philadelphian has the material now to raise the Wbll known dick ens if he can persuade his clan to stand a few poisoned arrows and absorb a few tough breaks. He has the stuff to run 1—2—3. with the main ae- « nt on the 2—J, If the morale holds out. And morale in baseball Is more Important than in ar.y other sport —more important because it is subjected to a six months* pressure, largely through summer heat, where there is always the tendency after a few defeats to sag and slump unless the athletes stick grimly to the job. One of the main features of the Giant sortie is that after winning two world series the dub is ns keen and eager as ever to keep on winning Possibly no small part of this is due to the pleasant scent of the bul lion harvest around October. It would he a dramatic event to have Connie Mai .. winner of six pen nants and three w-nrld series championships, return once more to the ancient kingdom, which he left in 1913 to seek the desert and the wilderness. No one can accuse him of faltering under ( rushing odds He proved his genius up through 1914. Since then he has been proving one of the greatest of life's aR!!ets_jn[lnite patienfe through an almost endless mar'h of storms. Kills) ne having worn the featherweight crown for 11 years, has no de sire to have his thinning locks bared unadorned to the breeze at this late day. He needs some head covering against the eiepients more than ever with the cool of the evening at hand—34 being on the borderlftg of duak. There will not be as much straining and creaking of hoards and ropes when Kilhare and Crt qui meet ns there was»some weeks ago, but there should he enough action to handle in one afternoon at least. This Season Greatest in Fight Game~More Titular Bouts on Tap r» DAVID .1. W \I-SH. Intern*! iwnal Nmm Wrvic* *»port» EdiUr. \V VonK. May 23 — Some time today the Jark Dempaey-Harry Wills enterprise is to ' receive official tol erance or official re pud let Ion front the i state athletic corn- , mission. Tonight Benny Leonard and : Pinkey Mitchell are dow n for a * no de vision canter in Chi cago. On Saturday the Kilbane- Crloui bout for the world's featherweight championship. Two weeks later the Jimmy Wilde-Pancho Villa affair for the flyweight championship. On July ' 4, Dempsey and Tom Gibbons for the world's heavyweight title. On July “. Willard and Louis Flrpo for the privilege of accepting a clout on the jaw and the loser's end with Demp sey. This is the program to dale for the greatest season in the history of boging. Champions am roaming at large everywhere sod the air i* charged with fists. Leonard-Tendin' llout The reappearance of Mr. Leonard is a sign of the times. Benjamin is not taking his title into the ring tonight. The bout la merely a discreet gesture, calculated to revive interest in Mr. ' Leonard'* desire to mingle with Lew Tendler, an enterprise which must be conducted before the end of the pres ent summer. Benny haa discovered that It is less difficult to seek a chin than grab headline these fitful days He Is not alone in Dial. The worthy Mr. nickaid and other local pro moleis are getting nowhere In par Uvular, wliut with Tom O'Kourke staging world's championship bouts of international importance and Demp sey defending his title at Shelby. Mont. Hence the warming over of the Dempsey-Will* controversy. The Leonard-Tendler bout is, of course, a "natural." and mual fit into the program somewhere. It 1* entirely too big for an Indoor bout and if they wait until ip-xi summer, J (Kith may hnyi lieconu dead ones. • I In ii (.ini mimI I unlit > The Tnuilrr bout, liuw< vt r Iu»m b** I'nnif lost. trtn|HjfBiily hi thr >utn n,cr .ibout oilier matchf*** **o i*» the Joe Lynch ('nil Tiimiilne Ihhii fot Hm bantamweight till#* Tin* w i* a vary iamic during the wthtrr *» nmm • i ll tliA f ooling priM » ** bean rap i<l mol Almost ccmipif»t<\ At one 11rite*. algo. lli*i* \\n<* much nlo a 1km it runiitchini <••'11* Tumi^y 1 find Marry <*rrb f«»i iha Amnlean I light ha* vy weight tttlr That cm will uuw bt alb>»ad to go by default, un t less eoroethyig s done about the proposal to nullify plans whereby Mike MeTigue and Georges Carpen tier are to meet for the world's cham pionship of Ihe division. This latter will die on its feet, if held, becattae of the proximity of other and more attractive issues. This applies to a so called bout, to be held tomorrow night between John n Dundee and Jack Bernstein. The alleged 130 pound championship ;s at stake there, but no one seems to give a hoot in Harlem. (1 A H It It ret. Who ll r -'ot.' > n "I t:w i »« .*11 «»*linni, Pittihurfh. ■» 132 * 4<iJ • ■ I BoMnnihv Ht. Loul». H is? 27 27 ST& Hornsby. ?t !,r»u!* 27 100 2* IT It® \MKRI< a \H R It Pt Hsllr.^nit I >•! roU 11 n? ? ? 4* 47* R« < ii- H s»tut 4 ■ i «ob»>. I>sf r«*(! ...is 11* li 1 .247 Hlllsr PhlUdrlphlH ** 1* 30 '*] Collins, ihuin, ...3* Ilf 1* 41 22} Murpln \\«'|-h|j**h 1(11 Milrg. Indianapolis. Ind . May -9.—Jimmy Murphy, winner of last, years 600* mile automobile rate. showed the greatest speed of M driver* Who quali fied their tars yesterday to partici pate in the annual event here Memo rial day. His time f«>» 10 miles was .» 46:04, an average c.f 104 0., miles per hour. Twenty •twn driver* to date have qualified their mounts for tin* race which will begin at 10 o'clock Wed nenday morning Among those who •no essfully passed their trials todav aie three Gorman < ir drivers Chris* tian Werner, < hriatian l.aunteneeh lake/ and Karl Sailer. Kariv tooper Frank Klllott, Prince de < \ stria of Franc*. (Tiff Jbirant Joo lb»yyi and Italph He Palma. Murphy’s peiforinamo m an eight cylinder machine was the neatest ap proach to the record makinr, time of 10# I 2 miles per hour csti^hlislied last Saturday by Tommy Milton «TP* 1 Mirant and De Palma were tin* only other drivers to hurl tin r cars around the oval at * *pe« d grrat*,i than 100 miles i»u lion Three Indianapolis entile*- and one French cai failed to take then >*inu.»J in le Qijalif v lug i in 1 tod i' V|i\f'!> I rlllll*. liolirMIt'Mtll. Poston. Mas* Muv -S .Mis Pi* iieltpe Patktnan who will l*e .Inn# bride, will nwki participation in the Mullah womens singles lawn tennis championship si W imbleduu, a part uf htt hontxuucn tuur, / BASEBALL RESULTS 'ana STANDINGS/ WEST cat* 1.KAGIE. RUiullni«. \\ L. Pet. VI L. Hirhita . .... 7H II .60 i .615 .19*4 OMAHA . 74 i; .56.1 .571 Tills* 71 J 7 .565 .191 : 1 nkUlioti.H lit* .. 19 16 ..lit .556 .176 Or* Moines 70 |K .1:6 .53* MA **t. Joseph 17 t .475 .439 111 '•lout City is tin .171 .395 Denver . I t 77 .375 .311 .317 A ***tr*rdav'a Kr«utti. Denver. *. OM \H .1. M Joseph. .1; Tahs. AAuhit* Hi Oklahoma i f>. met grounds Drs Moines at hiotii litj. wet grounds. NEBRASKA STATE I.EAlilE. standing*. W.L. Pc t Lincoln 17 s *>hi Norfolk 31 12 ATI Fairuury 17 10 .630 Grand la d J! 16 197 Beatrice 14 14 10© Hastings 7 17 .292 A esterday * Result*. Beatrice. 9. Lincoln. € Grand Island .3; Fairbur), 2. Hasting* at Norfolk, ra n. NATIONAL I LAM E Standing*. W.L.Pet W f. Pet New Tork 21 19.737 8* Loti.a it >0 .117 ritabergh 27 15.192 R'**t«.n 16 3 III Brooklyn 1 9 17 .124 Cincinnati la 2o .429 Chi' ago 1 h It .590; phiiad phia 10 37.270 Ar»terday's R*-*ult*. Brooklyn. 3; New York. “ Pittsburgh. 7. < 'hi* ag' , *. Cincinnati. 3; 81 Louis. I. Boston. 10-3. Philadelphia. 7 2 AMERICAN LL.AGIE standing*. W.L Pet. W LPrf New Tork *6 10 .722 S' Phila 20 14 ' H h Waah gton 14 19.424 • ' vel d ■ U 'c Chi ,.K 1 3 20 i|4 Detroit 14 19 416 Boat on 11 -0 256 A •'strr.hi*Result* New York. 4 Washington. 2. Philadelphia. 3; Boston. 1. St, Louie •*; Detroit. 4. Cleveland. 6. Chicago, 4. AMLKIl AN A**MX IATION. standings. W L Prv W L Pet . Kar City 2 2 7 .76© Minnt'polis 16 26.429 8* Paul .1 1: 616 Milwaukee !4 '1431 Coiumbu* 17 16 111 T.d-do 13 20.356 1 Ind apo!is 1 . .2 3*| A>*trr«laH '• Result*. Kira* City, 13. Milwaukee, 3. ?t F’au . 6; M1 nneapplt*. 6 No other games scheduled SOI T If LBN AsMX IATION Little Pock 2 A* anta. I. .Nashr 1° n<*w Orleans 6 Memphis. 2. Birmingham. 1 (12 in ning* • Mobiie-Chtt'aoooga. postponed, rain INTERNATIONAL I.L AM E. Beading. 17; Jersey City, if. Buffalo. 4 Syracuse, h Rocheatsr. ft Tor rt % Baltimore, :’t: Newark 4 GAMES TODAY AAIhTERN llame. Denver at Omaha |7». Oklahoma Cdy at I fji* «2) AT,rhi*a at 8: Lneph (.). Dea Moines at 8iou& City <2 N AT ION AI II AM I Cincinnati a* 8? Lout* *?>. Chicago at Pittsburgh f.* Brooklyn s* New York l.‘). Philadelphia at Boston <-• AMI KHAN I I At.I I St Louis at Detroit «2? Cleveland at Chi. age t: 1 Boston at Philadelphia •-). New York at Waantcgt..-. «2 v AMI KIC AN AhmM I %TION Kan*** ('tty at Milwauk. i ,0111* vil D a f fndianapo1 is i:» • 'olumhu* at Toledo t 7 >. Minneapolis at 8t. Paul <?» HTtTI I I At.I L. No games «*-he<tule<! Coaches Can t Wee on Game r The pla\ *ff game <f the Tech* Central 4 t 4 12-Inning tie is ''hang* ! g fir* Inability of the oji hes to agree un certain technicalities is the cause Coach Hill of Central announces he is eager to plav the Techsters tills wee* Imt « a< i t if,* m Drufiimond of the Hnitkkeepei - politely calls Hill's attention to the fact that Central hss s granie scheduisd this week with • relghton Prep, which 4 it apparently ha* overlooked," he says. Ira Jones, supervisor of physical education iii the public *< hools. made a futile * fTort y esterday to biing the com h* * to hn agreement on a date. XX ant Paine!*. The Mouth Omaha Knmbiers semi pro club, want a game for Decora ti.m Dh\ For garner with the Ham blei-s call "Mike ciamaze at Ken ! worn! 0917. WTTHTHE PUGS> Xf lift* tun I J»ro kmiin \k*on niillMtistrs I tinklr Xlsntell. Ihotoa 10 Yl 4 Pi. >nn.«li - X ii I In mi i Ihiwnn nf ( at lumbu* won from Young I l.lirr strum** round X l I'll I *l>tn g It ~4o.pl* llrXIsrro ii. fr«|n( Xflkr lUlIrthm nf |*hilM<|r||»hi«i If* round* I uui* l»t*.Yr«*du ilrfrnlnl Hrlrkn it*.an I ** round* M riiili«drl|ttilM I * liiklc XX lllmilt* nun •*n « find from .|im * Xlnrk* Yl Nm York I runkir Jr rot nr. Xfw X«»rl km>< ka-d uul Jor f.rllri YfH York, ■•'fill round* h i» Phil Kashin M r i idiri' | unit knocked win Is. k Xlf-9nrlsaid Xp» York rigl«tIt r«und Yl IPookl'it -Jtdion* f 11ttfatn Nrs York gtt| il«>« i*Pm «tfr llrrh Hrmpc. lirsokltn 1? ruimd* Y» H .< mr XX i* lllllt Itmilf n«t* from I rrtttklr f aiftlrt. fatltf raatilttl* .IPfiMtt -tniHi drfnnfral X atttng Homier one round liraifB# I'n k •• til fiat 1 n I a- * I Pnuo'- 'Uhrr. fun rounds lllllt fareh l»mt llnm Muir* tit round* lira 1% Srhoetfsei drfratVtd I Itofflptn ( omit.o.p.rr fatur niuiitU %t aunt'lr 9 w#l. —.\S >«k f • i»l*uod vul unfitted xx lib* .lints. 10 louaidt. I Pittsburgh Is Victor Over Cubs in Uphill Game Chicago Uses Four Pitchers and Opponents Three— Grimm, Hurt in Acci dent. Misses Game. Pittsburgh. May 23.—Pittsburgh won an uphill game today, defeating j Chicago, 7 to 6 The Pirates took the I lead in the fifth inning by driving in | five rune. Chicago tied the score in : the seventh but the Pirates added another in their half of the Inning Chicago used four pitchers and PjtM burgh three. Grimm missed his flret game of the season owing to slight injuries received in an automobile accident on his way home after ar riving from Chicago. Score: CHICAGO * PITTSBURGH AB.H O A AR H.O A SHU*..-f H i n M'nvillM* U J I Hoi! her*a 5 n 1 3' Csrejr.cf h 1 3 0 <1'»h mn. ? b 4 2 ? 2 Buher if 4 3 r, o Hart tt,11* 3 ft 5 f' R ia*ell.rf 4 4 ft Wriberir 3b 4 1 4 a Tray nor. 7 b 4 ft 1 1 Miller.J? 4 2 2 0 PTnu.lb 4 1 1ft ft H h' Otft.Tf 4 ft 6 0 R uns’® ?b 3 1 4 * O'F'rreH.r. ."131 hmidt.c 4 2 ft 1 Atrx'drr.p - n ft ’ A da Hi*, p 1 ft ft 1 Kcon.p o ft ft ft TVtehlar.p 2 1 ** r* xWel* ft ft ft ft Bagby.p 1 ft « 2 Stuelsnd p ft A ft ft xCal'ghan 1 ft n 0 Total* 36 1**27 1 Du'ovlch.p ft ft 0 ft Total* S3 1ft 24 7 Slatted for K*>*n in teveiith xBittM for Stutlutd in etgh'h Sror# by Inmnga: Chicago . .... •*'2 ft0'' 100—t Pittsburgh ...100 ft©ft 10*—7 | S^ur.r"»rv.—Run* Jl©11«rh**r <?>. Grantham' Fribgr* O Farrell. MaranviJl*. farey. Bigbee (*•. Ruswll, JChmidt, Bnohter. Error*: Haathool., En*. Two hit,: Hollo-har. Frlh»r». Tlir*» b.a. htfa Grantham B!eix>» Bi>", Stolon !.*«» Tray- ■ Doubt* plasa R.w!ln,l, K»» »J I D»ft <*l* ha,-,: <'ht ‘,.o, *: Pittaburgh. 7. on bal-a I’ft StU*l»nJ 1 off Dumovirh . <-'ff Ho«-hl,r 7 Stru-k "ut: Bv Al»»and«r 1; by Stuoi.nlJ. 1 Hit, off Al.aandar, » ir « 1-5 inninr, off H-u-:an-l. : In 1 innin.a; off Adam,. 7 m 3 innln.v of. Ba.by : In i 1-3 tonir*, off Ken, 5 In 1 2-3 Innin.a: off Dumovi-h. 0 tn 1 tn r n»- of, ff »bl», ' In ' 7 2 Inning, H ' by pt, h,rl ball: By Boah'.ar tHartn.ttl Winnin* pt,oh»r: Ba.by I,naln# pl,<-h„ Stu.tand Cmplraa: McCormick and Hart. Tin:,: 1 17. State League Beatrice lt**«t* I.ink*. Beatrice. Neb.. May 29 — Beatrice took th-* ram* from T n-'oln t lay, 9 ti- * Though the local* were out hit to the tun* of on# ha** hit Lindahl and Quinn mad* home rum each with a man ah*ad of h m. which counted materially in the t:orinr Rcor*: LINCOLN BEATRICE A B H O A. AB H o A Purdy, if 4*4 Lea- l 4 0 2° Tanner cf 5 1 2 0 Shaw 1113 CITand.Sb 4 12 1 Qu.nn 4 14 2 Mcf'oy.lb 4 1*1 .Sant" 2b 4 1 2 » D*e,2b 4 2 3 1 Speak*- ? 4 2 2 ® B d art «• 4 2 * ! W*ith rf 3 0 0 0 Kink!* rf 2 0 0® L dah! lb 32133 «'on«*y.c 3 1 4 3 Unger c 3 l 1 ® Stanton o 2 1 0 « Prejean.p 3 • 2 4 Sullivan.p 2 ® 3 77 ~7 77 77 -, Totals I 2J li Total* 35 f 24 10' Score by inning# ... . Beatrice .. !«» ••• :•*-» Summary—Ram* Tanner Cleveland It'. M-.VV I*. Dye OT.ai.ry Shaw Cl rite l.tn.labl CJ>. Cnrer Error; Etanmn Pre»*an *2’ Two-baae hit- l »>«»r Hvrr.e run* I.ndahl. Quinn Sa*rifir* hit* Me! eh, K.nki* Double p:a>» Suggo to Quinn to Lindahl. Shaw to to Lin • lahl. I>eff cn hae*.* B*a'r*c* 4 Lin .m. 5 Ha**a ro ball* Off Prt 'in . ff Stentor. «; Sullivan. ’ >»rii< H> P-*jean. ® bv Stanton. 4 by Sulli’-an. Hi** Off Stanton. 2 m 2 1.3 innyn» off Sun.van S n « 2-3 *n* Spit* Mud rtch*9 Stanton <21 Ba'k Stilltvan Parsed bat* t'onwey 1 Lo#,rg ptch*r Stanton Umpire \ly*r* Time- 2 ®f! |«lander« B*wt Fhirbury. Grand Inland, May 2t — Grand le’ard won toda*. : to 2 .After permitting Katr bury to break the t * m i*f ha ' of the r.rth on *n erro- Barry redeemed h rr •* f in th* a*cond half ** th a *"rg"'f ground*1 down firet baee Sin* t * d for two baae* two aeure# and th* game " *"> had *grell*nt tontrol. but **** h r - >*n ilderab.v m<»* freer F**f f * ‘ * ‘ Barrtrr Thompson and Met* figured la .•u»ting off h.t* St or* rtlRPlRT GRAM» 1ST.AND AB H O A A B HO A Me*. 1b S a o • o Reft’'. cf 4 1 - •* Baal* rf 4 10 0 Buaer.lb 4 113 d+m «» 3 n 1 5 Met4.ee 3 2 5 5 BLae < f 1 I -• 0 Madsen lb 4 1 13 f Hudgens lb 4 ei2 l Torn?* :b 4 - 4 Alter If 3ni •• Roife.rf 4 I 0 *» o~od%* 2b 3 1 3 l Barry.c 3 1.4 Stout o I 1 Hofma n.lf » ® i ® \\ *: p 2 o t Shut e p * 4 2 Tot*!* 2T 2 IT 1S! Tot*'* 32 10 IT It Score by tan lag* Fairbary . . .*®1 !!I —I irand Inland . .• • *!• 00*—1 Two out when wincing er^ e made. Summary — Run* Me* Bliee Me**. Rolf* <2 i Erv ra Boeer Barry Two fee** • ■ iv •* Suup* Barry Stolen b*“*« *00*1 win Mf! Sarr f • *« Gee Mm [• 'Ub'* r’ays: Thompi'n to MMf ■» Mad »*n . Me: 4 to Thompson to Midwn M li tf> (»*.< to Hudgena Left on 1 are* Lai. bur' Grand Inland 4 Be**’* t i •a - '*ff Sh*4p*. 4 off 1' J' * out Bi Shup* 4 by W’iiey * B ltd nft* U Shup* t’mplre Fergus Time: 1 20 Dunn Kcfit'irs $l(H)J)00 Offrr for Jov Holey Kiltiiuoit'. Mil. Msy ?9—It »H' trained t«»dav llial .Ink lliinn. managinc imiirr «f the lUltimorE Inti-rnalionjaln, refilled an offer from Hie Chirat" \mericaiii for .lo* Bolry, hl« »l»r •hortafop. Tlir aniotinl of Mi«*ir l»i«l was not din rlonrd. but It i» known IlMt I'unn rrfuaed »l(M>,(K»ii offrrrd bv tlir Krooktyn National* for Itolry early In Ibr *ra»on High Hurler Who Fanned 14 Batters Donald Hurston, star Tech hurler. kept his team in the race for the city high school baseball champion ship by fanning 14 batters in the Cen tral-Tech game which was fought to a 4 to 4 tie tn 12 innings. Hueston is confident he It heat the Purple nine when :t facts in the playoff of the tie. Magee’s Double Wins for Saints St. Joseph, May 29.—Sherry Ma gee > double with the banes choked In the first inning tra ve the Saints a lead Tulsa was unable to overcome bi d the 1c a!s took the la©t of the Tulsa series by a score of 5 to 3 TUESA 1 ST. JOSEPH AH H O A AH H OA R nn*t{, 1? i ft n o f»;j|> 2 114 • Tfc'psn. 2b S I 1 2 Hr«»n# mi 4 2 1 2 I>av»a. r? h 2 *> t. j^wan. If 2 © - • Lamb - f S ? 1 '■ M»g»* rf ♦ - 1 ^ !^llv«*lt lb 4 11© © MI'iV cf S © 4 Ra'iin'r. .0 3 2 2 4 <; *-*rt 2b J © © 2 I*e#. «s 4 2 11 S’ufer. 2b 4 • 2 i c 1 2 2 © P>er« *, c 2 # 1 • BJaek v © © © © Raid p 11*2 x Stewart 1 © 0 © NiwtiH p 1 © © 0 Shtrrn’n.p 2 © © 3 -- iMl/hlft 5 5 © ' To**I* :i 0 27 13 Henry, p ©ft © © Total* 2» 12 24 1© x Hatted for Ria'-k n *♦ or-1 xBatted for Sherman in e;*bih Seore by Isxtlff Si. Joseph . <fl0 rflft 1©*—* i Tula. ft*3 0©*-l Summary—Rune I>*\i*. Ea*-b. B*n p ' i, n »_#!»*-' * - Brown E e b f. . Magee. Error*: Crosby. Hard Run* and bit* Off Ri*rk 4 and 2 in 1 1 mrr off If aid. 2 and 7 in i 2-1 Inning*, off 8 hernia" 1 • rvl 2 In 4 tnnir e*. Earned rv"* Tu ea. ? Si Joe^ph 1 Baae# or ha Off f Hi ' r Kewl S*ru* k out: By sherrran. 2 by Ha id. 1; bv Newton '. I^eft or. I *»•*. Tuiaa. 2, Sv Joseph. a Two-base hit*. Thompson. y«{«* Tliree-haae hit Iamb Sarrlfi • h t* Gilbert. Halt! Oien Stolen bare. , M iter Vmplrea Patterenn and Ander •on Time: 1 3©.__ Fiirlit at Iowa r Disrupts ( lasses Hr International kens gerilre. Ames. la May *9.—The fight be tween athletic fa tiers at I *wa State university hct today threatened to disrupt any attempt at regular classes a- the campus awaited the next move in the faculty fight on the universities athletic coaches. Early today a committee of -! student* rep resentative of the entire undergrad uate body made a report on the en tire situation, passing a resolution s'atine that the charges against Charles \V, Mayser. athletic director, had been Insufficient for the faculty to demaDd his resignation, but urged the chief coach to resign as it would be difficult for him to make any progress in view of the present dig ression The committee a>ked the resigna tions of the entire faculty body from the student athletic council. A mi nority report of five members de clared Mayser waa partly responsible for the athletic tangle. The most serious • harge against Mayser Is that the death of George Schilling an Ames wt-ostler. had 1-een caused by blood poisoning arid pneu n.onia from the effects of a boil eaus ed by a dirty gymnasium floor, but Mayser said the gymnasium floor was u-‘d by other organizations which might have caused it to become germ infected. Mayser told students lie was the vic tims of a "ft ameup and that he had had trouble w ith President Pearson. P.iris Hopeful. Hr Assort*! ed Press. Paria. May Zi,—The bout for the worlds featherweight i hampionship between Eugene v'riqui and Johnny Kilhane in New York City i« creating as much interest among the Parisian fight fans as did the Dempsey Oarpen tler bout of two year* ago. _ in TKAChMFK HACK I'OAl'tl Mi ry V Sohulla lots proved onttcltisnc Iv that ho can pro <luce the good*. For the third straight time he lina turned out a winning < ninhimr lion of Huaker* for lhe ooufe r e n c * tournament. Schulte started started in the Val ley In 191.1 at Ml* a.'lift M:a Tiger tean.s Wert bagtod I. it hop that tu 1914, when the Val ter waa i-pin to nil aohoola anti Chi v igo won wnh t.rhind Stanfoid 1 un m on. Coming to Nebraska lit 11*29 h:s fust liuskei t on 111 was beaten It hi* foi met learn lh- Missouri Tigers Hut 1-y 1921 So lull «- had Iraltied * team that won tb«* f-'-nt taller t haiiituonsli*|t fot th* e-. allot *ml Cream Nebraska had been tit mg attire HJOS. but w,»* uh.rblo to cop imoe. A Schulte inspired team won again In 1922. This year they repeat, ed making it Ihrre »lie»glU. From iJ gtarta tu runlettute meet*, OcUut ' tea trains Uttar won $ limes, tied ' (or first place once ami lost but twice A glares at the activities started , and promoted by thi* genius shows ; us w hy Nebraska leads He built up 'the state high s, hool tra> K meet un ■ til this year over 40 teams competed The annual pentathalott. the home course relax.*—s-vri y one of them s Schulte creation—has helped booet .track and good sport Ills schools for fnctlmll a i bask ttvill off!, ills filled a long fell need fot a txetter and more uniform interpretation of the rules. In fact, a man formerly con- : ! netted with the university recently j ! told Harold Holt*, e retary of the ^Alumni association. t) m a certain i region In the southwestern part of ^ the state folks talked httle of the I university. tm lion v>f Nebraska dirt not arouse much enthusiasm hut theie was one man « iio did arouse .eminent, one man who ranked acw hale and he was Nebraska* Ha k inentnt Henrv Pc It Mite Niltia*ka siioukl w a ■ a up With a i an m her midst . ankmg w ith J 1' M.ieklrv of Cornell, Manx tltll of Illinois amt alter I'lirtatie ixf Cab j forma, they ahould make every effott j to back hi»p up, and to see that he stays at (he L nlxeisrty of Nebisaka. Hundreds Arrive for "(/as Derby" 9 at Indianapolis By International >#w* Sortie#. INJilANAI'OLIS, INI>, May I? - With the annual Memorial day 500 mile automobile race, but one d«y off, tho irand* rf speed fans wi • today pouring into this city. Justify ing the prediction that, with fair weather tomorrow, a record crowd of 125.000 person* will be a-*embled to watch the speed king* compete. Advance seat sale* have exceeded all previous records, it was announr all previous record*, it was an nounced today. Twenty-two cars have qualified in the trials. It was probable that the entry list would number 24. Much Interest is being shown in the three German Mercedes cars, which are the only cars entered having room for mechanicians, the rest b* ing single neater*. Ralph DePalma and Joe Boyer. ' veteran drivers, were among the last to qualify. They took their Pack aids around the oval at an average speed of 100.42 miles and 28.4 miies an hour, respectively. Three Duesenberg* were scheduled to make their time trials today. The. were rushed to completion and have, 1 had no warming up. One Frer. n Eugatti also remains to qualify. Tho competition from foreign er. trants this year is expected to Vie keener than ever before, but the 1,or ors of Uncle Sam ate also to be w taken care of. Tommy Milton, driving an H. C S. Special with a Miiier motor, averag ing JOS 17 miles an hour, mad; 'he best time for the 10-miJe spe«-d trials The German Mercedes driven by Werner made the fastest time of • e foreign entrants. Says'bugs" aet~: WHEN MORTGAGES BLOOM IN FALL. Firpo \\ ill Boppo and Sluggo for (lie Movie Rights. Willards uppercut is so good that t.iere is some suspicion that he devel oped it on a telephone booth trying to jab nickels looee from a busy w ire. It will be upper swats against hay inanufat t uring swings when Je»s leans np against Firpo. They say Firpo is so syndicated now that he has grabbed indigestion from refus ing to eat without the moving picture rights. Firpo has condensed h.a popular ity into such exquisite dividend* that he even talks to his shoes while he is lacing them He keeps Argentina. Panama and the V S for Ms share of the films, and gives Canada and Corsica to hi* heela. Willard may knock Firp for a string of white Misters. But Firp will always be the moving picture hero of \rgentina. where a ekwe-up of his sweet knuckles is cheered more than the whole skelton of Argentina's presi dent. Firp has the r.gh.t bu*;-es* H* v making alfalfa while the prof.-' shine. He is also the best sample of retaliation that any- foreign land has over consigned to America. Carp was tepidly popular before his thing with Dempsey. But after that right developed into a ene ma a tap: he was cinder* in the eye. No body knows what Criqui will do to Kirbace. but everybody remenibeiw what Johnny Wilde couldn t do to Jack Sharks* England* hothou*e heavyweights only drive under gla*«. When they come over here where men are Her. and female impersonators are hra liners, there English fighter* di* on the trellis. Fin « appearar * :* a good * son to most American* who flunk that fighting ts limited to the n.-ci1 ern slice of the Western hemisphere Firp is from the Southern loop, but »’• chopped himself quite a Chur.*, of cake. Still. Dempsey can drop to Firp Vv can Willard \nd a* John L Sn! liran said to Jim Corbett so many yrars ago that only the muramio renicmher it. Tm glad that the championship remain* in South an i Nit-fh America." After all these fighter* are thro. s', with Firp then Gink Fowls- would like to meet him W1* *\ei% mor* pjtrtotfc ih*n John 1- Gink, who was the only hat* ller in the exemption class who fought on • red, white and blue tan* '**■ When he kissed the flag, his opponent always stood up in reaped. Gink could curl tip with ntore d c* nliy than an official review of the navies of the world. When tour;»r* wanted to purchase sleeping reoerv ■ lions on the canvas they found ti e consolidated ticket offices in chars* of Gink the Roughlown champ. “Flivver Planv“ Pilot at N. V .New York May *».—Georges Bar* l’"f- the i'renoh aeroevaut who won 7S 11 o francs bv gliding across the b'.r.g* h»h channel In bis •baby” motored monoplane arrived from Havre tod*' "'Vompanlesl In which he hope# to i-oar fisvm New York to Chicago Rarbot vroased the channel twice in 'ontmu.'aa flight on Mhy *sh. «i« mg hla . horae power just enough ij run the coat of the feat up to II.07.