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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1923)
-* r I ! f oZ?.rzs | The Omaha Sunday Dee i vz™: i | *■ * ■' '.■■■■■ 1 ■■■ ■ ■■ • _ _———— " 1 m VOL. 53—NO. 15. PART TWO OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1923. 1—B _FIVE CENTS k ___ _^^■* Marston Wins Morrie Schlaifer and Billy Well* to fight in Omaha October 8. Amateur Golf Woodmen of World and Eatmore Candy teams win and Boosters lose at St. Louis. Championship -----1 A new sport for Omaha will make its appearance at Ak field October 3 and 4, when the Fort Snelling and Fort Des Moines army polo teams compete in two matches at Ak-ar-Ben field. The field at Ak grounds is under construction at the present in the center of the mile track. A great game is polo. Interesting and chuck-full of excitement. -________-— ’ ' — ' ’ i TWO OF THREE OMAHA TEAMS Woodmen of World Beat Champs of East SI. Louis While Eat-Mores Win, 7 to 5—Boosters Lose Contest CAPTURE GAMES AT ST. LOUIS * . ■ ■ ■ ■ — ■■ — T. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 22.—Two of the three Omaha teams gained victories in St. Louis on Saturday. The Woodmen of the World defeated the Community House team, champions of East St. Louis, Ills., by a 9 to 7 score. The Eatmore Candy Kids defeated the St. James team, champions of East St. Louis, 111., by a 9 to 7 Boosters were defeated by the Frank Smith Grocers by a 7 to 1 score. The Woodmen of the World defeated the Commun ity House team in an eight Inning slugging match. Krupski was on the mound for the Woodmen and was batted for 10 hits. Including a double and a homer, his support was poor as four errors attest, two of which aided the Community House team to three of Its runs. Community Jumped into the lead in the first inning, scoring twice on a walk an infield hit, a wild pitch and a fielder's choice. Boran of Cqmmunlty held the Wood no runs for the first five innings, but the Woodmen solved his delivery for four hits in the sixth and with the aid of a base on balls and a wild throw, scored five runs. Community countered with two rung In their sixth due to an error by Htillmock and a single and a double. Three errors, a base on balls and an infield hit netted the Woodmen two inns In the seventh. Two hits and infield error netted Community one run in the seventh. A base on balls Krajicek's triple and Garey's double gave the Woodmen two runs in the eighth to win the game. Community rallied In the eighth to score two runs, a single and a home run being responsible. Krupski braced and re tired the three following batters. The game was called by agreement at the end of the eighth. WOODMEN. ABH.OA T'liw, 3b 3 12 6 McK>, cf 4 0 2 1 Kud'i, 2b 4 0 3 4. Tracy, rf 5 1 A 0 Kraj’k. If 3 3 2 0| (larey, lb 3 1 12 0, Sttllk. BA 3 11 3 Hansen, c. 3 1 2 2 K'pakl, p 4 o o :i; ** ^TotaU 32 8 2419 U. ST. LOUIS. AB.H.O.A. G'lnea, 3b 4 2 0 l Hte’rt. cf 3 0 10 Denton. If 4 1 1 0 Onat't. 2b 4 1 1 4 Bryant, e« 3 0 r* i Stra'tz. lb 4 2 7 0 K’man, rf 1 0 2 0 BBent, c 4 0 9 0 Boran. p 4 0 0 2 zSplne rf 2 2 0 0 zHuffer 0 0 0 0 Total* 33 8 24 8 z^pme Daitea ror Koeneman in sixth. zHuffer ran for Gaines in seventh. Score by Innings: Woodmen .000 005 22—9 E. St. I,ouis .200 002 12—7 Summary—Runs: Tracy (2), Krajicek (3), Garey (2), Stillmock. Hansen, Gaines, Stewart (2). Onstott, Strauz (2), Spine. Errors Stillmock < S). Krupaki, Gaines. Bryant, Strautz, Boran. Home run: Spine. Three-base hits: Stillmock, Krajicek Two-base hits: Spine, Garey. Sacrifices: Stewart. Koenernan. Tucker, s Krajicek. Stolen bases: Krajicek (2), Krupaki, Garey. Struck out: By Krupskl, 1; by Boran, 6. Bases on balls Off Krup skl, 1; off Boron. 6. Hit by pitched hall: By Boran. 3; (Krupskl, Bryant). I-eft on bases; Woodmen, 10; East St. Uouis, 6. Passed halls: Besse. Hansen Umpires: Foley and Murphy. Time: 1:55. R.H.E. Eatmores .000 101 032—7 11 1 St. James .200 020 010—5 f. 6 Batteries: Marcuzzo and Howland; Kerr and Vollmer. R.H.E. Smith Grocers .200 001 04x—7 0 4 West Side Boosters_000 000 no —1 4 5 Batteries: Krauss and O'Neill; II. Man ley and Kragor. Dunlin Winner of Potomac Handicap Havre, da Grace. Md., Sept. 22.— In a stirring finish, J. K. Cosden's Dunlin, splendidly ridden by Chick Dang, annexed the $10,000 Potomac handicap, star feature of this after noon's card, by a neck. W. J. Salmons Vigil was second and Caiadium third, four lengths away. When the barrier was released Dang took Dunlin right to the front. II was right on his neck and in this way they rounded the first turn and on down the back stretch. On the turn for home Vigil showed in front and It looked like he had the race won, but Dunlia was not beaten. Dang nursed him along and at the 16th pole sat down and rode the race of his life, getting up in the last two Jumps to win by a neck from Vigil. Caiad ium ran a fine race and threatened seriously at the eighth pole. The Vulcan colt, however, could not get up and had to be content with third honors. General Thatcher was fourth. Dunlin's time for the mile and 116th was 1:49 flat. Soccer League Games on Tap This Afternoon The Omaha socrer league will make another attempt to get all 10 teams In action this ufternoon. I tain slopped all games last Sunday. Today’s schedule follows: T> R« agaiuitt Sicilian* nt Athletic park. Omaha Kicker* amlnat Horak Furni ture* nt Klmwood park. Tt>wn**nd» against Caledonian* at Mil ler t nrk. / Clnrk* Against Viking* at Municipal bcmh. Omaha Sport* ngalnet All-American* at Cart or l.ake club. All games will start at 3 o’clock. The Caledonian lineup follows. Lyle, Anderson, L ssett, Gunn, Low den, Miller, R. Henderson, Malr, J. Henderson, Stewart, and Fraser. Reed Wins at Field Club. Kenneth Heed nnd Frank Vette were winner* In special rneilal corn petition nt the Omaha Field club yes terday. Heed came in flr*t in Fla** A with n 78-3-75, and Vette’s 91-15-76 wag (rood enoiurh to win elan* B. Other high acore* follow— CIns* A: Jack Hushes, 78 2 76; E. I\ Boyer. 85-9-76. VL.bg B: R. H. Thorpe, Di li^. 9 FOOTBALL RESULTS California, 3; Alumni, f. Iclich, 94; Scribner, 0. Colgate, 14; Alfred. 0. Ilntler, 39; Hanover, O. Kiwkel Indian*, 98; Hanna* City Cnl veralt/, 0. Texas A. and M., 83; Sam Houston Nor mal. 0. STATE niGH. Tekamah IS. Oakland 0, Cambridge 21, Farnam 6. O'Neill 8. Creighton O. North Platte 94: Maxwell 0. Olympics Sign Star Gridsters HE Omaha Olympics will have the greatest collection of ex college stars Omaha has ever seen this fall. Ruslness Mana ger Frank Cer ney Is now dick ering with two of the greatest grid iron stars Ne braska has ever turned out—Ed son Shaw, all western tackle for two years, and Clarence Swanson, all-American end. Swanson Saturday refused an offer from Guy Chamberlain, former Husk er star, to play with the Canton Bull dogs for f2,500 a season and an oJl year-round position in Canton. Swan son explained that his business duties keep him In and near Omaha. Ole Paulson, former Great I.akes naval training station, who played with the Olympics last year, has been Lions Will Help Ames, la.. Sept. 22.—The mem bers of the Amrs IJons club will start a campaign at once to pro vide work for nihletes who will be at Iowa State college this fall. A committee has been appointed to map out the city and make a canvass In an effort to obtain all the oild Jolts possible. signed to play tackle again this year. Mike Ilealy. former Creighton guard, has been signed to play guard again this year. Gene Deahy, former Creighton captain and star fullback, who starred at fullback last season for tho Olympics and did all the punt ing, has also been re signed. Deo Kane, former Wianer (Neb.) town (earn quarterback, former Great Dakes naval smtlon quarterback, has also been signed. Clyde Smith, ox Itutgers back field man, and also formerly of South Dakota State col lege eleven; Floyd Puynter, former Iielolt college star, and former Creighton star; Hump Emery, former Creighton captain arid linesman; Fay McClelland, formerly tackle on the Quantlco Marines team at Quantlco, Va»; Doc Dorwart, former C. U. tackle, and Dee Forrest, ex-Ttoston college back field man. have nil been signed. Two Caines at Florence Field Two baseball games will be played at the new Florence field this after noon when the Florence Uamhlers meet tho Irvington club In the first game at 1 30 o’clock, and tho Florence Merchants cross bats with the Mo Kenney Dentists In tho second at 3:30 p. in. Kpuiiuii Wins Second nil'll!. George Graham won the last com petition of tho season at Dakoma Country club yesterday, a match against blind bogey. James Keagan defeated Manley Mc Carthy, 1 up In 20 holes In tho flnnla of the second flight of the club cham olonshlp. EAST TAKES MEASURE OF WEST Tilden, Richards, Williams and Wallace Johnson Win From Cream of Western Courts In Team Contests at Forest Hills IN ANNUAL TENNIS TOURNEY Hr Amorlatnl Press. EW YORK. Bept. 22. — The east took the measure of the west In the annual team tennis matches today, making a s^r eep of the four singles contests and dropping the doubles only after a stirring three-set battle. Vincent Rich ards, the young est member of the eastern team, took the opening etaoinshrdlu singles match from Howard Kinsey, the youth from the west, 6-3, 6-2. R. Norris Williams of Philadelphia counted tlhe second point for the east, defeating Robert Kinsey in an extra set match, 6-1, 7 9. 6 3. William T. Tllden, national champion, won from the western ace, William M. Johnston, 8-6, 7-5, and Wallace F. Johnson, the chop stroke king, won from Clarence J. (Peck) Griflln, 7-5, 8-6. Johnston and Griffin triumphed over Williams and Watson M. Wash bum. 7-5, 3-6, 7-5, In the doubles, a Omaha Member of Cue League Sixteen players have l>een chosen to play in the national championship billiard tournament that will be con ducted this winter. Fifteen cities have been selected as placesi In which the play will be held. In Omaha the matches will be played at Ernie Holmes’ parlors. The 16 players will contest for a purse of J3.000. The 16 players are; Arthur Woods, Pittsburgh; Bennie Allen, Kansas City; Walter Franklin. Kansas City; I/irry Htoutenberg, Cleveland; Tom Hueston, Chicago; J. B. Barber, Omaha; Charles Harmon, New York; James Maturo, Brooklyn; Ralph Greenland, Philadelphia! Jerome Keogh, Rochester; Pas'iuacl Natalie. Minneapolis; Arthur Church. Baltimore; Frank Taberskl, Detroit; Cow Boy Weston, Lorain, nnd James McCoy, Richmond. The players will make one trip over the circuit, playing four games In each city. Tile four games will take two days. The schedule for the tournament has not hern decided ns yet, but It Is believed that within a few days the date of the play In Omaha will be known. Pitch for Title Today. Cleveland, O., Kept. 22.—Sixteen ex pert* In the art of pitching home shoe* out of ft total of 50 or more entrant* will contest for the national championship In the National Horse shoe pitching tournament which will end hero tomorrow afternoon. Elimi nation content* have been In progress four days. The 16 are: t\ Pavla nnd F nnd C. Hnind*n«\ f’olumbu*. O.; niitlr Nunctnnk. r nnd Jark I»oy|p. C'levelnnd; Alvin, Omit-fcn nnd l.ornn Mhv, Willi* Witt. amt Charles llclmln Mtfli Akron. (> . William Yg<uiii, Znnnvlllr. O.. .1 II llikhiimn, Fftnonl, U ; Jonnph Wllklnaon. Kentnure, (* , II. I' Hufiirnr. l'lcli'T. Okl., nnd Frank nnd • art oil Jurknon, father and non, Keller - ton, lu. Swamp Angels Want (>ame«. The Swamp Angels have organized (heir football team for the season ami are anxious In schedule contests with elevens composed of players not over 15 years of age. For giimes with I he Angels, call Dave Greenberg, Web ,»t»» 6748, thrilling contest, in which mors than a dozen games went to deuce. In his victory over Johnston, Tilden employed all the tricks of hts power ful game. He fought a base line battle in the first set, held the ad vantage from the very first game, and won In a series of thrilling rallies. The paint John ston match follows: Fifst let— Tlldtn .514 !51 5!4 141 44—4S—* Johnston . .341 434 340 414 11—1«—« Second set— . Tlld'-n .444 445 *4JU til)4—51 —T Johnston . ... 041 *33 4<T^»3 —45—I Wynne Prepared to Meet Midland The Creighton University football team finished Its first week of prac tire yesterday afternoon with a light scrimmage and signal practice. The Illue maulers have been spending a lot of time this past week getting into condition and learning the fun damentals of the style of pl3y which Coach Wynne will institute on the hill this season. This week, which will culminate with the playing of Creighton's first game next Saturday against Midland. Firpo to Fight New York, Sept. !?.—I-ouls An gel Flrpn today decided to visit Canada before returning to his native Argentine, but the trip will be of short duration. Ac cording to his present plans, the “Wild linir’ will leave New York next Tuesday night, box Klzear Kioux, Frcncli-t nnadian giant, at Montreal on Wednes day night, and ref urn here the following day to prepare for Ills departure to South America. will be much mori intensive. Wynne will drill the candidates very thor oughly In the play* which he will use against the team which he coach ed to Its flrat state conference cham pionship last year. Creighton goes to Midland expecting to win the Ini tial conflict, but not without a strug gle. Tho Mldlandcrs promise that Creighton will hnve no easy time when tho two tennis meet, end that Creighton will be forced to fight hard to win. Tile nppenrnnce of Ed Allen, foi mer Murphy Did It pltchclng nn Frank Ryan and Moke Russell or tho squad during the last few days of tills we< I: has set tho rnllhlrd to exulting, ns these three glrdstrrs are all classy wing performers, fill lag a gap which has thus far been tho weakest looking part of the Creighton lineup. Janes I,mil* Rifle Shots. Camp I’erry, ()., Snpt. 22. -With n scoro of 288 out of a possible 300, Lieut. Ij. B. Jontw of the Twenty fourth United .Slates Infantry, Fort Denning, (la.. Is leading tonight In the national Individual rifle match In tho National Rifle association con tests here. Sergeant B. O. Ilelkf, United Slates Marino corps with a score of 271 out of a possible 8»0, won the national individual pistol match over 304 com petitor*. Postpone W iIls-SmiIli (in. New York, Sept. 22.- A 10 round bout between Harry Wills, negro heavyweight, and Homer Smith of Kalamazoo, Mich., which was to hnve teen held next Thursday night, has been postponed until October 4. Homer Smith InJuiCd his right baud laat night when he knocked nut Ser geant liny South pi the eighth lound *8 Kalamaxoo. BASEBALL RESULTS and STANDINGS/ WESTERN LEAGUE. Oklahoma City 95 63 .601 .604 .597 (Tula* . 93 63 .589 .591 .565 Wichita . 92 65 .686 .669 .686 Omaha . 88 68 .664 .667 .681 Dei Moines. 87 70 .554 .657 .551 Sioux City. 68 98 .372 .374 .369 St. Joseph . 69 100 .371 .375 .369 Denver . 67 100 .363 .367 .161 Yesterday’* Kewiilts. Omaha, 6-8; Wichita. 7-7. Denver. 0; St. Joseph. 6. Sioux City, 1-7; Oklahoma City, 4-1. Des Moines, 3; Tulsa, 1. NATIONAL LEAGUE. W.L.Fct. New York 92 54 f- 0 Cincinnati hh i>9 .L'j'j i'ittsb'gh >1- G» .5Gi, Chicago i*i 6» .6*e W.L Tet Ht. I,nula 7* .121 Brooklyn 69 73 .4“* IIuk on 47 94 .33* i’niio rhla 46 9b .324 * mi n Krwitii*. New Tork. 4; PiC.*.iiir*cn, 3. Philadelphia. 3; < hi.<tzo, 6 Brooklyn. 7; Clncin ml. *. Boston, 1-1; ^t. l»u *, 4-1. iRecond Kama called; darkn^s > AMERICAN I KAC.I E. W. i New York 91 4" .660, Cleveland 73 62 .541 Detroit 72 64 .514 fat. Louie 64 69 .497 w. I,, ret. Wash'ton 64 71 .449 Chicago 76 .453 rhila’phln. hf 74 .4 3* Boston 67 63 .407 ie*tern®y a Detroit, 10-7; Dost on, "-9. Chicago, 3-6; Philadelphia. 1-2 S*t Louis-New York, wet arounda. Cleveland-Washington; rain. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W.u I’ct.i Rt. Paul i*i 4& 67:s Kan City >7 f»l .S5L; Louisville g& *5 .£-*>7 Columbus 72 77 .4S2| W I, rr t Indlara'lia € 4 * 4 432 Mmnea'iia 62 42 .431 Milwaukee €2*3.42* Toledo 60 »* .334 St 1‘atfT 4-5; Tot *4*. 2--' • I. Milwaukee. 1; Louisville, 2. HOmiKKN AHSOC IAT10N. Nashville. 4. Atlanta. 7. Little Rock. 1 ; N» w Orleans, # Memphis, a; Hirmingham. hi. Chattanooga, t>; Mobile, 2. INTERNATIONAL 1.EALIE. Newark. 1-2: lOndmg. 4-Z Syracuse, 4-S; Buffalo. 1-C. Jersey City-Iialtin: re and Toronto Rochester postponed, rain. Fast Cars Compete at Ak Track Today j Mechanical horses hold away at tho Ak oval today while the flesh and Wood ponies that have been here for two weeks stand In their stalls and fill up on good Nebraska grain and hay. For today Is the dky of the automobile races. . Many prominent drivers are to be here for the event. Haugdnhl has entered a Wisconsin Special' and ft Flat. Tho Wisconsin Special Is his "wonder car;" the car that docs a mils In "nothing flat." Ilorey has also entered a Flat and then there Is a Stutx Special entered by Waters and an Essax Special and an Essex, the former entered by Norman anil the latter by Iluff. Among the other cars are a Simplex, entered by Stone, a Maxwell Special, entered by Allen, a King Special, en tereil by Klnf, a Kelley Special, en tered by Kelley, It Puesenberg, enter od by Fosnaugh and a Dodge entered by Bailey. Each of the men who have entered a machine will drive that machine In the races. Call Off Grcb Bout. Cleveland, O., Sept. 22.—The 10 round bout between Harry Greb, mid dleweight champion, and Bryan Downey of Cleveland, scheduled at Pittsburgh, Pa., Thursday. Septem ber 27. was called off by Downey today, due to the dentil of his Infant dn tighter. < i ' i' l|M i-. 'i.o-Mt > *inr l acker and knock the pins" From all indications thero was plenty of both at tha opening night, last Thursday. Tlie following piny era made scares of over 200 In the 12 game* They were: ('Hilda, 24f, Moravec, 214 and 217: Hloi-mrr, 2 1:’ Mirasky. 212. Zodlna. 2' Kent, 214. Chandler, 20.'.; Klnuch, 210; I.ooney, 212; .J.irosh. 22'. Olson. 223; Mayer. ?t>7 The high single game wras 24«», by Childs. M»rnree of the Hankers Itewrre IJfe lrv»'it an<-e company took the high In dHlduttl three gartoa with a scote of €&l. Watch this old hoy go this season. The Murphy t»d It* hold high three games with 2 70S end the Hankers It1' serve company holds high single gatne with »M. The Oiniihs Towrla. Murphy-Mld-M" and Paxton Billiard Pnrlora took three gattioa each The Omaha Ford pesleiN are hacked by the e|x Ford dealers and ear h phtyn Wears the monogram of a backer on his ah li t. John llimrs of the I IU* declares that he team will went th* finest s.lk shirts this year. Ho |» a shut maker lirewter Omnliii league howlers should ses that they get a ropy of the schedule Tuesday evening Take some extras for the heads of the firm fur which you bowl. Mcnlly F.Id*OJi has boosted the price of calling fouls The war was over several yeaia ago, Scotty, how come? - -4k,— Joe Merger. V. M I A alloy manager. has some pretty last teams on hla nil# vs Tha Rad >“* nod 11 A1 • rtrei an I d for first place t'tl»4*r teams nr* the Wivhooa, th* Hnddl*e. the ntrykos. the How-ana. the Thompson Htldvus and the Iksuusdy • l'n sons* ! JESSE SWEETSER LOSES HIS AMATEUR TITLE Maxwell Marston of Philadelphia Lays Champion Stymie at 38th Hole and Win* Champ ionship While Gallery of 4,000 l>onks on at Longest Match Ever Played in Finals of Simon Pure Tourney. At no Time Did F-ither Player I>ead by More Than Two Holes During Match. AFTER WHOLES OF THRILLING GOLF PLAY -A \\ KSUElt N u;am e. C. All. R. II. Pet. Horan. Hen Maine* 143 592 118 >41 .407 A <Ie. Oklahoma City 86 179 25 69 .386 Itaumau. TuUt 151 587 122 217 .370 Pulmer. Sioux C ity 155 655 118 239 .365 Mrl-arry, 1>«*« Moinea 160 625 143 228 .365 AMERICAN. O. Alt. R. H. Pet. HellmaJin. Detroit 133 495 105 194 .392 Kutii. New Aork 111 477 134 1X4 .386 speaker. Cleveland 131 316 111 192 .372 Sewell, C Iceland 135 488 86 180 .369 Collin*. Chicago 131 458 78 163 -356 N ATION W. C. An. R. M Pet. Ilomehr. St. taut*. 107 424 89 163 .355 Mheut, ItrookDn 94 341 62 118 -375 K-Mish. Cineinnafi . 131 502 83 177 .333 Fournier. flrooklyn. 121 471 8ft 165 .330 But tarn ley, st. laioU 124 468 71 178 365 to Fight Wells ORRIE Schlaifer, Omaha's "Fight ing Fool,” and Billy Wells, c r a c K welter, have been match ed for a 10 round bout at the Au ditorium October 8, according to K. J. McKeon. matchmaker for the South Omaha llagles. _ Wells, will be remembered by every Omaha fight fan. He Is the most pleasing and real fighter that has appeared In an Omaha ring. Schlalfer and Wells fought here last winter and put up one of tho best flglits ever witnessed here. The Omaha fighter was given the deri sion over Wells but most of the fans thought Wells outpointed him. 1.60 Shfa, the popular third man. will referee. Well* will conn to Omaha one week before the fight and train. In a wire to McKeon Saturday. Wells said that he wanted to slot) tho Omaha welter In an effort to prove that he Is the best fighter. Hoth fighters have posted a for feit of |50f> to make weight of 147 pounds on the day of the fight. Tickets for the show will be placed on sale Tuesday at the regular ticket depots at popular prices. Glenna Collett Wins Golf Title Montreal, Quebec. Sept. 22.—Miss Glenna Collett 0f rroyidenee. II. I.. Is the woman s golf champion of t anadn. After a thrilling d.spiny of golf this afternoon she defeated Mrs. W A. Gavin of lltinteroombe. Kng land, the tltleholder, by the narrow margin of 2 up and 1 to play. The game throughout was a seesaw be tween the two contestants. Jack \\ ehster Takes Low Net in Golf Play In a special medal play handicap at the Omaha Country club yesterday the following four players qualified: ■I. P. Webster. M-s-76: H II Garr.tt, S.T-B-78; Vale Holland, *!> 10 79, and H T Burns, 96-15-SI. In the pairings. Webster will play Holland and Gar rett will play Burns. Mrs. J. 1, McCague and John Catd well won a mixed foursome modal handicap contest Friday with 104 27 77. Miss F Hnllorati and B T. Gar rett had the low gross score with S5 It S2. The qualifying round In the Wom en's eluh championship, which has been postponed because of bad weath er. will he played tomorrow. The fol lowing Monday the Kiln Spt igue trophy contest will be held. The present holder Is Mrs. John V\ Ucdletc. Kntoln \\ ill \\ nrk Out. Tony Hotolo, Omaha flchter, has resumed his training for the coming winter boxing season. He will work I out with Qua Kalllo. middleweight, at the V. M. C. A. next week, By KIIUKKT f.. lUliUIU. LOSSMOOR COUNTRY CLUB, CHICAGO, Sept, 22—The much discussed stymie never loomed up In f'ch a burst ol glory as today. Jesse Sweetser had labored for 38 hole; to retain his title as amateur golf champion against Maxwell Marston of Philadelphia. The stymie, laughing at the best effort of skillful players, declared Marston th< winner at the 38th hole. A gallery of 4,<>00, thrilled to the tense situation wher ^ < Marston’a ball rolled Into a s’ - mle and r< 1 -ed Sweetser o' ^ his title. / It was a most unfortunate ending for the longest match ever played in the finals of the amateur champion ship. At no time did either player lead by more than twc holes. The finish was intense. Poor Jesse Sweetser, looking worn and worried was forced at the home green to hole a seven foot curling putt to keep the match all square* Again at the 37th hole, while 8,000 eyes sizc-d hist up and down, the b< y champion from Vale, twitching nervously, was called upon to drop a putt i f four feet or see his title swept away, i He sank it. Again the crowd stamped down the BMteUne*.. ««[• grumg their money's worth. Sweet ser, since the 27th hole, when he lecame two down had for the first time In two years of competition In this event shown signs of being worried and weary. He was so wrought up at the home hole, after Will Defend Title New York, Sept. 52.—Joe Lynch of New York will defend his bantamweight title against Joe Iturnian of Chicago, in a 15 round match at Madison Square Garden on the night of October 12, unless there is a hitch in the state athletic commission's pres ent plan to lift the champion's suspension next Tuesday. Marston had laid his chip shot dead, that he set himself to play hut stopped as a portion of the crowd, frozen out of a view of the green, yelled “sit down" to those in front. He dropped his club to the ground Ex-Marine Is Rifle Champion of Stale .1. J. Jesse a former sergeant of marines and now executive officer of tlie Russell G. Hughes Am. rican Le gion rifle team, won the Nebraska state rifle championship yesterday. The rifle meet was held at Platta niouth and Jesse made a total score of 17.1. out of a possible 200. Jesse was high individual in the ! 200 yards offhand event, the 200 yards rapid fire ar.d the 300 yards rapid fire events. For these scores !he was awarded bronze medals and then gained the Oeorge Brandels tra phy with the all around champion ship. Another ex marine, Pr. C. T Lo gan. took second place in the shoot with a score of 164. His prize was a gold medal. Kd Perley won third with a score of 1$1 and received a silver medal. William Pana was high man at 600 yards. Valley Grid Team Organizes for Season With nearly the entire 1977 foot hall team hack In the fold. F. )l Whitmore, manager of the Valley pro fesslntial grid s<iund, has reorganised his team for the season and Is anxious to schedule games with ciuhs averaging 165 pound* The Valley team opens the season at Norfolk Sunday. iVtolvr 7 and plays a return contest with the Klk horns at Valley, Sunday, October 7S. Swoepstakr Play ed at Happy Hollow F 1. UrtdKv* and V, |#. Ha«i;art carried off the lion* shim* of the ppou* in n irolf ball handicap h\vo«j> Make at il>o Uappv Hollow club > «** toi i.ty. Fifty s*atn |dn vers entered. Ofher winner* follow \\ L. Wil cox. W\ H Palma Her. It K M ad (Somcry, M A. Koechcr and \V. II. Guild. i O %NT 1 KAt.l I b*'* Anfflc- 4 Halt l,*U0 l ;> Srittl#. 4 Oakland Portland Vrrnon rant IVnnciKtf, If; NivniuritU, I* and walked about In a circle. Then .lie aip» ami dtepp: 1 the putt. Rut eg l»iMI ' extra tee. t! ! 35th of the match. Sweetser's tee sh-w faded a little into rough at the right, while Marston was well on the green wih a 20-foot putt for a two. Sweetser chipp>ed to the green and ran five feet over the hole. Each shot brought Us "ahs" from the crowd. Marston looked his putt over am rapped the ball. The impish pill rolled directly «n front of the hole, completely blocking Sweetser's ball The quality of the golf played in the final round was far below that in the proceeding matches. In the morning Sweetser outplayed Marston through the fairways, but he putted badly and only obtained a lead of two holes. In the afternoon, Mars ton won five of the first nine holes when he went out in 35 and as Sweetser won but one hole Marston Whs leading by two holes at the 2Tth. Sweetser had hist his touch that nine. He skied drives and his mashle to the pn. one of his best shots, left i im flat, lie wa repeatedly short He looked like being three down at the 27th hut af er driving into a trap played the finest stroke in the tlUT-iimat when he hit a inashie from the sand to within a few feet of the pin. Me failed to hole the puit. (• idfrj Ciet Thrill. Mr. a 1 d from tee to rougl at the i-:h arid to»k three putts at the next. He losj his kail. TIJp 13th was hatted in careful ffret .1* was the short 31st. The callers was getting a thrill. Ssveetser sit getting up a perspiration. His temples throbbed. Marston was immobile. He was like a walking statue except when anyone made the slightest noise Then he looked very much annoyed. At the next Sweetser missed his second and his third was far front the pin on the green. Marston won the hole with a four. M irsion drove behind a tree and tn heavy grass at the S3d. His caddie was at the ball before Marston. When the player arrived he d:d not i ven sixe the situation up. There was a bate chance that he might, with a majestic shot, have gotten around the tree and home, but it Was the caddy who was doing the think ing. Sareiser Wills J'i Th s caddy handed Marston a irashte and pointed at the fairway, the safe place. Mansion took the J club without a question and played to the spot the caddy indicated. But Sweetser had driven down the center, was home in two aud won the hole in four. All even again Marston made an error which many thought would give Sweetser the match, when h» took three putts and lost the 34th hole, but a stymie at the SMh gave him a w n there to square the match Then they put on that interesting finish. Morning K<'un<< ^ VirMnim ..,...!-.4 441 444—54 I.**! nil**: . htst-r. tn .. . js**. *- i- ; Me'ifcl *■ I’ft'lt ~ M H »#t.« ,4 4'V.V 4 Kouil'l Swfftwr. ,»ut Ml 4>4 $ 4- «# Mctvfti ,m out . , . 4 4, J44 **" •** ■ > •- p. 4 4 4 |4 M* rut on. in m h« jm •: Tmnln nfii'miMB coat'd) | A »5.. < W.mtrtn .. s* <. . s IWWiMr . M iltftlVU *Sltt|.M*«*4»«M44tlU«M ....44