Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1924)
Burch’s Buffaloes Hand Tulsa Oilers 11 to 9 Drubbing in Final Game of Series Herd Runs Vi iId in Eighth Frame. Scoring Ten Runs Tesar Pitches Straight Ball Up to Fatal Inning—Thomp son, (iriggs Star \\ ith Stick. Ilv It At.I’ll AVAUNKR. IS a well known fact tlial if teased long enough (lie one being leased will turn and try to revenge itself, in some way, man lier, shape or form. That's what happened out at the league ball park yesterday afternoon w hen llio Bull's lues scored 10 runs in the eighth inning and heat tile Tulsa tlilers out of Hie third and final rontest of {V.e series by the score of 11 to 9. The Oilers were teasing the Buf faloes good and plenty. In fact, they were sort of “rubhin' it in.’’ so to speak. Jack Belivelt's employes took advantage of so many Buffalo bobbles in the first eight innings that they scored eight runs. The Buffaloes en tered their half of the eighth trailing the Oilers, the score being 8 to 1. Jack Tesar allowed the Buffaloes six hits until the eighth. He received very good support, much better than the Buffaloes gave their pitcher, but in the eighth, after being teased and W** teased by those pesky Oilers, the Buf ' faloes turned and oh, what an awful drubbing thrj dished out to Tesar. The defense of the vtaitora seemed to crumble when the crisis presented itself and Tesar wilted qlong with his teammates. Bonowits started the Inning with a double to left field. Griggs then sin gled to left field and before Austin whipped the hall to the infield Bono wi'.z had scored and Griggs was rest ing on second base. Wilcox singled to center and Griggs trotted down to third. Benahan, who haa been In a hitting slump, came through with a timely one bagger to center and Griggs scored. It was the fourth consecutive hit of the inning and the 6.000 more or less spectators were giving their vocal chords one grand exercise by this time. The noise seemed to handicap the Oilers, as Tesar fumbled around trying to field Wilder's grounder until the latter was safe on first, filling the sacks. With the bases full and no outs, Griggs sent Nick Cullop in to bat for Alack, the new hurler. Mack Isn't a heavy hitter, but Cullop is noted around these parts as being a human w ho can hit the ball. He lived up to all advance notices when he stepped up and sent tlie ball for a ride out against the left field scoreboard. This two bagger of Cullop's scored Wilcox and Benahan and sent Wilder gallop ing down to thirfl. The rally was getting a good start by this time and the customers seemed to enjoy what was happening out there on the g lot. With five runs already collected, t no outs and a man on third and sec ond, "Chick" Thompson singled, get ting his fourth hit of the afternoon. Ills wallop scored Wilder and Cullop with the runs that put the Buffaloes on even terms with Tulsa. But that was not all. O’Neill planted a nice little sacrifice in front of Tesar and Thompson went to second. Joe Bono witz sent a high sacrifice out to Yank Havis and Thompson went to third. Griggs then got his second hit of the Inning, a double, scoring Thompson with the score that put Omaha in the lead. Tesar flashed the S. O. S. and Fos ter relieved the Oiler hurler. Wilcox c elebrated the latter's entrance In the game by slamming out a double to light field, scoring Griggs. It was the ninth run of the inning and brought Omaha's total to 10, which turned out to be enough to beat the visitors. Benahan had a turn at bat coming, his second in the Inning, and singled to center, scoring Wilcox. Wilder skied out to T-amb and one of the greatest rallies ever staged at the Buffalo field ended. Harry Bee went in to pitch for the Herd in the ninth snd got into a little trouble, but managed to pull out on the right ride after Stuart had scored the ninth Tulsa run. “Stubby" Alack .started on the mound for Omaha and hurled a good gam". Had his support been flawless, he might have shut the Oilers out, as not one of the Tulsa runs were what you call earned. Tie struck out six Oilers and walked five. "Stubby" allowed 10 lilts, but didn't let the visitors bunch them very often. Thompson and Griggs carried the heavy bludgeons for the Buffaloes. •Chick" got a double anil three sin gles out of five trips to the plate, while the skipper of the Herd got a double anil two singles. NEW RACE TRACK TO OPEN AT MIAMI New York, May 3.—A finely ap pointed rare track Is neat lug comple tion at Miami, FI#, and will lie thrown open some time In December, It Is said, for « meeting of <i0 days or more. There will he no bbokm&king on the races inside the new track, the promoters having decided to use the parimutuel betting system ex t luslvely. Mt'('ook Hnltls Track Meet. McCook, Neb., May 4.—The fourth ni> 11 ont trlstnte track meet here Salur nay afternoon was a thriller, consider ing the records broken and the at tendance of schools. Thirteen high schools from Nebraska, Kansas and Colorado entered teams. A hundred athlete* competed for honors. An ideal day made possible a large at tendance. Trlstate records were look en in five different events. Cam bridge scored the most points. C (iolf Kntrirs Close June 9, New York, May 4.-— Kntrles will close June It for the third amateur public links golf championship at Dayton. Ohio, from .lime -4 to L’K )ilans for which were announced Hat ttrday by (he I'nlted States (lolf as n,ciatmti. Two cups and four prize* will lie offered. Uits^ Misses k),l’e Buffaloes TELAA. AH K H Til All SB fill PO K K Aunt in.If . :< I I 10 0 2 2 0 1 U ushlMirii. M» 4 0 0 0 1 0 1 12 2 Davis,rf ...5 1 1 I •» 0 0 3 0 0 I .nmh.rf ...3 O 0 O I O 0 I O 0 1 Hi \ Ht .lb 5 2 3 3 0 O 0 10 I 0 Klippin.** . ft o o o 000121 Muart ,3b 3 4 2 4 0 0 2 0 2 0 (roshy.c . 5 I 2 3 O O 0 H O 0 Tesar.p .4 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 2 1 Foster.p ...I 0 O 0 O O O 0 0 It xEasey .I O o O O O 0 0 O 0 Total* ..39 0 II 14 2 o ft 24 9 ft III FF\I OF*. AH K II TH Sll SB nil PO A F. Tlinmpe'n.tb ft 2 4 ft o o o I 3 I O’Neill,** ..40001002 t 1 Hoblnson.rf 4 1 I 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 Uommfts.cf 4 12 4 10 0 10 1 Griggs.Ih 4 3 3 4 0 0 1 9 0 1 Wilcox.3b ft I 2 3 0 0 O I 0 0 l.fiutlinn.ir ft I 2 2 0 t» 0 3 0 9 Wllder.c 4 l o o 0 0 | H o 0 \Mack.p 3 O O O O 0* 0 0 4 I l.ec.p . 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 1 0 llullop l I I 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total* 39 II 15 21 2 0 3 2? 9 ft t( nlloo bat ted for Mach In eight I,. Score by innings: Tulsa .'MVO 331 101— 9 Hits 001 313 201 — 11 lluf fit Iocs 010 000 010k—II Hits .Ill HO I 91—15 Summary—Two-bane bits: Stuart (2), ( rodt), Thompson. Robinson (2). Griggs, Wilcox. Eullop. Double plays: Flippln to Washburn to l-eliiclt: O’Neill to Griggs. Mild pitch: Mach. HU by pitched ball: l.itnih. by Mack. Runs and i»it*: Off Te sar. 9 and 3 In 7 2-3 Innings; off Foster. 2 and 2 in 1-3 inning; off Mack, ft and 10 in M innings; off I ce, I and I in I In ning. Winning pitcher: Mack: losing pitcher, Foster. Struck out: By Tesar, 4; by Mack. II. Base on balls: Off Tesar, 3; off Mack, ft. I-eft on bases: Tulsa. II; Omaha. 9. Empire*: Held and Collins. Time of game. I :3ft._ McMullen s Homer Wins lor Witches Drs Moines, la., May 4.—McMul len's horn* run with none on broke up a hard battle today and gave Wichita a 5 to 4 victory. Sharp field ins kept the score down, especially in the early Innings, when Dea Molnee players made several sensational plays. The largest crowd at a. gam# here since 1915 saw the contest. The score: WICHITA. | DBS MOtNBS AB.It.O.A AB.H.Q.A. Smith, ef 6 * 4 1 Th'«on, Sb * I 0 1 Hullcr. „ 3 1 b 3 M't.'ry, lb t 1 13 0 P’nlng. rf 5 8 1 1 Bodie. rf 3 0 3 1 Beck, lb 3 113 0 Burke, If f, 1 *0 C’dall. If fi 2 « 0 I.ove’ce. < t 5 2 1 « Haley. 8b R 0 I b Kn’pp. 2b 6 2 3 6 Boil 2b 5 2 2 4 Hung ng. c 4 2 6 1 M’M'len. c 5 2 2 1 (’have*. **4116 Jolly, p R 1 0 3 Llndb’g, p n 0 0 0 — — — — Johnson, p .8 1 1 2 Totals 41 15 30 18 /Corrlden 10 0 0 ! Wilson, p 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 11 30 16 zBatted for Johnson In eighth. Store by innings: Wichita. .1 10 110 000 1—R D**<* Moines .oOS 000 100 0—4 Summary-—Run* Smith. Beck. Bott, McMullen 4 2), Thompson, Burke, Johnson 12). Error: Berk. Home runs: Mc Mullen. Burke Three-base hit: Smith. Two-base hits; Smith (2), Bott, lleck. Crandall, McLarry. Sacrifice hits: Berk, McLarry. Stolen bases: Smlih. Bott, Mc Mullen. Left on bases: Wichita. 10; Dea Moines. *. Struck out: By John son, 3; by Jolly, 7. Bases on halls: Off Lindberg. 1. off Johnson, 2; off Jolly, 3. Earned runs and hits: Off Llndberg, 1 and 3 in no innings (none out In /Irst); off Johns .1. 3 and 12 in eight innings: off Wilton. 1 and 1 In two innings. Losing pitcher: Wilson. Double plays Chavez to Hungtlng to Mcl.arry. Bodie to Bun gling. Chavez to Knaupp to McLarry. Smith to Heck. Empires: Hayes anu Gaffney. Time: 2:07. WESTERN EEAGER. Standings. W. L. Prt. Win Lose Tulsa . 12 & .706 .72? 667 Wichita .10 6 . t. _• R .647 .RUM Denver . 0 fi 604) .625 .563 St Joseph . X X .500 .526 .471 Omaha It 9 .471 .54)0 .444 Oklahoma City .... 7 X .467 .r,on .43/ Pes Moines . 5 11 .313 .133 294 Lincoln .fill .313 .333 .264 Yesterday’* Result*. Omaha. It; Tulsa. 9. Lincoln, ft; Oklahoma City, I. Denver, 8 At. Joseph, 0. Wichila, 6; Pes Moines. 4. Games Today. St. Joseph at Omaha. Oklahoma City at Des Moines Wichita at Lincoln. Tulsa at Denver. Denver Blanks Josies. Denver, May 4.—Denver mad* it three all a ighi in the series hern with St. Joseph taking today * game. 3 to 0, before 7,614 fans, the lar^fst crowd assembled in Denver since the opening of the Western league park Although Williams allowed six hits, today s game gives him a record of 32 consecutive scoreless innings. The score: ST. JOSEPT. DENVER. AB H.O A ! AH.1I O A. DeMa’o.lf 4 13 0 Gorman,2b 2 0 2 6 GllbTt,3b 4 111 Merger m S 1 1 4 Far'ton,2b 4 13 l! aingl'di.if 4 111 Miller.rf 4 13 0; O'Brien.cf 3 1 0 0 Lewan.cf 4 1 1 o Knig'nt.lb 3 111 0 Mat kies, lb 3 1 *» 0, Whaling.c 4 0 10 0 Cor gan.ss lilt) Falk *f 2 i 1 0 Brooks,o 3 o 5 2i Han'Ier.Sb 3 2 10 Hald.p 2002 DWil*ms,p 3 o n s Da’port. p oooo -—- — x<: Wil'ms l o o o Totals 27 7 27 IS Totals 32 < 23 9j X Bat ted for Maid in eighth xGorman out in elgh’h, hit by baited ball. Score by innlnge: St. Joseph .. ooti 000 000—4i Denver . 000 003 000—3 .Summary--Runs: Oinglardi, O'Brien. Knight. Errors: Gilbert, i'orrigan (2). stolen base; Miller. Sacrifice* Falk. Berger. Two-base hit*: Knight, Handley, Mat he*. Double play: Corrigan to Far rington to Math** Struck mt: By Wil atni, • ; by Htld, f> Ha- hi bails: iiff Maid, 4 Runs and hits: Off Hald, '•> and 7 m 7 innings Losing pitcher: Maid. I .“ft on base St. Joseph. 6, Denver 7. Time, 1:49. Umpires: Harris and Ander son. Solons Sweep Series. Lincoln. Mav 4—Bill Hamilton's home run m the ninth scored the runs which enabled Lincoln to sweep the series with MklshoiTia t'ity by taking today s gam*-. R to 0 In the eighth, Grover, pinch hit ting. hit a single which scored two runt mid tied the score. It was a saw af fair all the way. McDaniels And Hpencer got two home runs ea ’h ami Tale got on**, besides Hamilton * circuit smash. Ruth Brown and Rose were hit hard. The score: OKLAHOMA CITY. LINCOLN A H H O A I A H If O A iiaas.lf i 0 u 0 Moore < f 4 110 dw'ney.cf 6 1 4 0| ILini'oit.*** 4 10 3 M'Naly.Zb 6 2 1 II M'Dn'Ia.lb 3 2 13 1 B’kbun.rf 2 0 0 01 Snyder,c 3 0 6 0 Felbrr.rf ! 1 0 «| KFaella.rf 4 2 2 0 Spencer.c 4 3*0- M’D’ld.Hb 4112 Itr’ger.ib 4 2 v ti Henry.lf 3 110 Tate. 3b 4 12? Young. Zb 4 0 3 2 Khadot.es 4 2 13 Hose.p 3 0 1 3 Brown,p 4 1 0 2 Grover, if 1 1 0 1* —-— I xUonkey 10 0 0 Total* 40 1 3x26 3 - I Totals 34 » 27 II xOne out when winning run* scored. /.Batted for Rose In ninth. Score bv Innings: Oklahoma City .019 102 020- « Lincoln .002 100 032 * Summary—Runs: Felber. Spjuo.er OL Krueger, Tate. Moore. Hamilton (2*. Sny der. Klnsells (2). Errors: Felber, Knadot, Hamilton. Home runs- Spencer (2>. Tate. Hamilton. McDaniels (21. Two-base hit* Brown, McNally, Spencer. Moore, Ifenry. Sacrifice McDaniels. Stolen base: Kln rella Struck out- Bv Brown. 0; by Rose 4 Base on balls Off Brown. " Wild pitch: Brown. Earned runs: Oklahoma City, f>: Lincoln. 7. Left on base: Okla homa City. 7; Lincoln. 4 Double play: Rose to Young to McDanial* Time, 1 61 Umpire*. Shannon and Donohue. Upland Defeats Franklin. ITpland, Nob., May 4.—In a faat hall iramo on the local diamond Thursday afternoon the Upland high gcbool team won from the Franklin High school tojur by the acorn of H to I WO ter lea plant!: Hhryock and Stein , IcruRfr; Franklin: Kargnaon and I Bonnot. Beatrice Defeat* Wymnre. Mealrli-e. Nf-h., May I Bpatrlrr .win tho odd *nm# from Wymorf hrn today by a near* nf 4 to 2. Hondlimtil ahnrtatop, v»a badly «plki-i t.v Dmlett or Wvmoi* and hud to hr taken out o( th« tern*. Athletics Drop Another Game 'Washington, May 4.—Philadelphia lost its sixth straight gams today. Washington winning 3 to 2. Meeker issued four passes in succession to force in two runs in the first inning and was knocked out of the box on three straight hits in the second. .Johnson weakened in the eighth and was replaced by Marberry, who fan ned Miller with two runners on base. Score: PHILADELPHIA. I WASHINGTON* AB.H.D.A.I AB.lt u A Ris'op. 2b 5 0 3 4| R'ourg, rf 5 3 1 i> Hale. 3b 4 0 2 0, Harris. 2b 3 2 14 Welch, cf 3 0 1 0 Rke, rf 6 0 4 0 Ha'ier, lb 2 0 3 SUJoalln, If 2 0 1 0 Slm'na, IX 4 3 6 OLIuiIk**. lb :t 2 0 o Miller. rX 3 n o 0i Ruel, c .3091 G’way. ns 4 2 1 2|P'thro, 3b 3 12 1 Perkins, c 3 0 4 2 P'aufh, .*** 3 0 2 1 xStrunk 0 0 0 0) J'son. p 4 2 11 Meeker, p 0 0 0 o M’berry, p o t* ft i. H’ach, p 3 0 o 4 -— xBruggy 1 0 o 0 Totals 31 10 27 8 Totals 32 5 24 14 xBatied for Perkinn In ninth. x Batted for Helmach in ninth. Mi ore by innings. Philadelphia .000 200 oOO—2 Washington . 210 000 OOx—3 Summary—Runs: Welc h, Hauser, Rirh bourg. Ooslln, Johnson. Error: Rice. Two-base bits: Johnson, Harris. Frothro. Simmona, Judge, Galloway. Three-base lilt: Simmons. Sacrifices. Harris (2); } ecklnpaugh Double playa: Bishop to Galloway. Laft on baae; Philadelphia, 8; Washington. 12. Base on balls; Off Meeker. 4: off Helmach. 1; off Johnson, 9. off Marberry. 1. Struck out: By John son, 6; by Helmach, 3; by Marberry, 2. Hits: Off Meeker. 4 In 1 Inning. off Helmach. 8 tn 7 innings, off Johnson, » in 7 2-3 innings; off Marberry. none in 1 1-3 innings. Hit by pitched ball: By Johnson. Miller. W nnlng pitcher: John son Losing pitcher; Meeker. Umpires: Connolly and Dlneen. Time; 2:02. H LEXINGTON. First race Purse 1900. claiming, 3 year-olds and up. 8 furlongs. Auntie Mill in .. 99 aThen .105 Florence W. ... 99 Hitter Josetla 1 1 o Bye Bye . 99 aAttractlve . 94 aXenora ....... 94 IJerre .110 Elusive . 99 aUorenne .106 a Domination 94 Mexican T*»h ..104 s Mabel Curtla .105 a Faster Bonnet. 94 Helen Cun-ard ..110 Hulloo .115 add Bourbon . 94 aFair Rowena . 94 Second rat Purse $900. maiden 2 year-olds, colts and geldings 4 » fur longs Million .114 St. Charles . . Ill Broken Glass .114 Elm . 114 Wun of Tromp .114 Pasaeul .... 114 Reputation ..IK Downtown ...114 Third race: Furae $100, claiming. 3 year-olds and up, 1 1-1* miles: Dlcknell .104 Repeater ... 112 Stump Jr.109 al.ucideaa 104 Stone Age ....104 Praise 1«4 aSIx Pence .. .107 Major Chilton.. 109 Klaxson . 98 British Liner ..104 Uauflous .104 The Swimmer H>9 Hands of Pleas Molilnero . 109 ure .11? Fourth ra< e Purse $900 allowances The Crab orchard, 3-year-olds, * fur longs : Ancesfreaa ....104 Dudley .1*5 Infinite .116 Corinth .105 Batter Up ....106 Payman .109 Phil McCann ..105 Fret well .109 Volt .105 J. G. Denny ..10j Note: t’orlnfh and Volt, Hancock entry. Fifth tace: Purae $900. allowances The Richmond. 2-year-old fillies, 4 furlong: Wanderlust ..107 North Wind ...104 Rothermel ...104 Miss Jenni'- . 104 Cream Puff .109 Elizabeth K . 107 Sixth race: Purse $900. allowames. The Paris. 3-year-olds. * furlongs King O’Neil. I 1109 Mah Jong ... 104 Kitty Troxell ..ms Happy Top .103 San Vicente ...103 Frankman 109 Helen able ....100 Sporty McGee .103 Brilliant Cast .109 Dazzler .. 109 Note: Happy Top and Sporty McGee, Wood ford-St eels entry. Seventh race. Purse $8*0. claiming. 3 year-olds and up. 1 miles: a A t torney ...106 Kirk l.evlngton 112 aTimorel .. .105 Darnlev . .. 105 • Counteas ...ion aFlytng Prime 105 \Walnut Hall .105 tApprentlr# allowance claimed; dear good. .1 \.MAI( A. First race: Claiming; S-year-nlds and up; * furlonga. Stoney Point ..ll« Pnthan .10* Hvlvan Spring 111 Anne mi Burk Pond . ..107 Fair Light .100 Caligula .Ill The Poet ....105 Lally .112 Unaals . 107 Briggs Buchan 10O Wild Rake IK Sea Stock .10* Mawrcorron . . Ill Monday Morn'g 11* xPat Casey 10* Wynne wood ...11h Goldfield . 90 Second race: Claiming; 3 year olda and up; mile and 70 yards: Ashburton .108 Gladys V.93 Eacoba D'Oro .. 9* Apology . 9i< Normal .123 xl)in Bolling 113 xBunfire .10* xRotindsman ll'i xHendlta . 105 xAnnivetaary Ion Third race The Cumberland h-sndi r a P. claiming; 3-vear-olds and up; * furlongs Caligula .lOl Sfallan . . .107 Prince Hamlet 102 Mlsa Cortina ..109 Lally .10* Banter . 103 Dry Moon .119 Sherman 110 Dongee .10* Rival .107 Fourth race: The Montauk claiming stakes: 2-year olds; 6 >4 furlongs: Maud Muller ..mi xStampdale .... 97 Gladstone .102 Master Billy ..132 Julie .110 pedagogue ... 107 xSea Tide .loo xDJck whlt'on inn x Wedlock .102 Then Red . .. 10? Fifth race (Maiming, 3-jear-oIds and up; mile and 70 yards. Blond .9H Aladdin ... .113 x.Slater Sue ...105 xWater Girl 1' ’ Mom .108 Babbling .l*o Sr a Stake .10* x Royal Charlie 111 xSpuga . mx The Fenian 9v Sixth race: Maiden 3 vear-olds; m furlonga Jessamine 110 Polv Carp . . 1U Sun Car .116 Honor .115 Heap’ste Desd 115 Thunder Bolt 115 SamarB .111 Ro-o of Lima .im Mucin (’all ....116 Sun AI toe ... ]15 Shiloh .116 Jero Boatn 11 I>ay Trap .11* Bonnie Omar ..I161 King of For na 116 Corn Products ll»l Moon Drsarn .110 xApprentire allowance claimed Clear; faai. Iowa High School Boy to Compete in Olympic Tryouts Kannas City, Mo., May i I toy Morrison. Marshalltown tla.) High school boy, Saturday night won the right to represent the west in the 123*pound class Ht the national Olyni pic wrestling tryouts in New York. Morrison defeated three opponents to win the J23pound champion*Ui|) in the otth ial western tryouts him) i;p* Reared fresh at the end. Five championships were decided, with Oklahoma A. and M. college placing three men in 1 he final*. \ oorhics W ins Target Title. New York. May 4 Howard W. Yroorhles of the Bergen Heat h Gun club won the 19th annual amateur championship of America at day tar Kpts over the traps of the New York Athletic club at Travers Island t ><]:•>. He led a Reid of 130 gunners, with 193 out of a possible 200 targets. Chicago Track Team Wine. laifayctte, ln<1., May 4 HhlcatP defeated Purdue In track here Siitnr day by h n ora of 73 to <VJ Prick man of f'hlrnjso was high point mart of the meet, with 1fi point*. Spend line was heat, for Purdue, winning both the 440 and 8X0 yard rune. I 11 umliolilt, 8; Table Bock, 3. i Humbolt, Net)., May 4.—The blah eohool hnachiill team* of Tahie Hock and Humbolt played at Philnvlew l field, with a acore of K to .‘4, in favor or the Humbolt team. Lehigh Defeat* Schuyler. * Leigh, Neb, May 4.—Leigh defeat ed 81‘huyler 10 to 2 here (his after , noon In the opening hall game of the I season. Batteries: l/elgh, Linn and » Olson: Schuyler, Fulton, I/onguere { ®Prague, Long and Short of St. Joseph Tearn ] v*_ > ISM———Hi Claude 'da-Oettpo+i , I. d)e Here'* the long anil short of the ht. Joseph Western league hasrhall team. The tall hoy is Claude Davenport, pitcher who played with Omaha in 1922. The short fellow is Outttclder lie Maggie, formerly of the Beaumont club. They will accompany the Saints to Omaha nett week. Missouri Valley Conference Track Meet Promises to Furnish Thrills .__ ■ _J Lincoln. May 1 —The 1924 Missouri Valley conference track and field championships scheduled for Lincoln. May 24, promise to furnish plenty of thrill* for competing athlete* a* well as spectators. In the 100-yard dash, Irwin, the fiery-topped Kansas Aggie flash, and Itoland Locke, sophomore speed art ist for the Corn 11 us kem, will compete again a f:»* (field from the other % alley schools. Irwin showed hi* heels to l.o«kr at the Kansas relays and finished a fraction of a second ahead of the t'ornhusker runner at the Drake relays. Locke is letting it Ik* known that lie will he out to win the gold medal when the starter’s riiii harks for the conference chain plonship*. The 120 yard high hurdles will have an entry list that will include tome of the fastest timber-topper* !n the country. .Morgan Tayler, fleet Grinnell athlete, will be pitted against aiich stars as Keeblo of Missouri, win ner of the Missouri Valley Indoor championship* at Kansas Oily, and Kd Weis of Nebraska. These three nun are outstanding at the present time In the valley In this event. Valley athletes have had little chance for Individual competition as ! yet this year, hut the next two weeks will find a number of schools In dual meets. Nebraska meets Kansas at Lawrence May 7 and #. and the Kan .*as Aggies come to Lincoln fop a dual meet Mav 17, just a week be I fore the valley championship* Stiff competition i* promised for everyone hi the field events . I’onr of Kansas, who is a likely Olympic con tender, anil Turner of Nebraska are the outstanding men in the high jump. Both of these men have been ileariug the ba- at sis feet and over all soar. Hartman of Nebraska and Richardson of Missouri will fight it out tor honors in the shotput. Both lorn have been making good marks with the IK pound hall this year. Hart man copped first place at the Kansas relays ami was forced to lake second place at the Drake relays, losing to Purina of Kansas State Teachers col lege. Kicltardsnii has been heaving the iron pellet exceptionally well all year and was one of the (actors in lielping Coach Boh Simpson's Mis sourians cop the yalley indoor title. Middle distance events, as well as distance events should bring out a strong field of men from every si hook captain Oardnar of Nebraska, winner of the half mile run at Amea lust year, will lie seen In action for the lust time under Nebraska colors, tie Is certain to make a strong bid im a place on the Olympic team In the middle distance events. Brake university ts expected to make a strong bid for honors in the 1!>24 valley meet. The Blue and White athletes have keen working hard all year and have a large num ber of men out for every event. Just v hat the bulldog athletes will take I,cm# with them In the wav of honors is undeterminable at this time, but they are certain to afford plenty of competition for every school. Ak-Sar-Ben Will Hold Golf Tournament During Festival Week Ot.F rompeiillnn for th« himln**« nml profe^wlonal men of Iowa and N»bra»ka during tha w»<-k of I ha annual Ak Har den fall festival, October 1, so saya I’harlie Gardner, high mogul of King Ak. Mi. Gardner, who is somewhut of a golfer him self, la going to hold a golf tour nament tile week of October 1 at the four private clubs Ip Omaha for the professional and CREIGHTON GOLF TOURNEY OPENS The Creighton university golf tour nament formally began last week with nil first round matches to he played off before Sunday. May 4 Much enthusiasm is being shown am! • • verul of the young hopefuls have lu en working out on the links in li e w**e hours of tin* morning before their K o'clock classes begin. A rec ord list of 66 entries was recorded and it Is foretold tlint there will he i wealth "f go<Hlnatured o^iosltlon before the college championship is decided. Colonel <. Union- Turn* in Fan) NX orkout I inti lav tile, Kv . May .1 Colonel c.ilniore, in s workout nt Churchill I »owns today, ran a mile in 1:41 2 6. the fn*»te*t time for the distance of ino pi** Kentucky derby trial for the • *son It wss one fifth of a second faster than the best previous trial vshb'h was made hv Wise Conncellor. Colonel UUinort i* a bay colt owned hli*ln*** m»n of all town* In Iowa ■mil Nebraska with tha exception of I.inroln, Sioux t'lly. !>** Mntnaa and < unaha. Hie day* of Ilia tournament will hr < l.toMflrd an I hat ona day is for the lawyer*, anullier for Ihr dry LiiiidH turn and so on down the llm*. I'rife* will tie given Ihr winner* each day. Gardner will hIbu hold a golf tour ney for the banker* from the** town* one day during ihr fall festival. ’rhe lies! hanker golfer will receive a prig*. The tournament will lie known a* tho lown Nebraska l*rofe*eional nr.d Pualnoaa Men's Golf tournament. The finals will he played the last day if the tourney. by .1. T. and W. (' Weaver of i uving • ton, Ky. CEDAR RAPIDS TEAM SETS RECORD Madison. Wi* . May .*1. V new na tional high school relax record wm established hy Washington high school, Odar Rapids, la ,-in running the quarter mile event of the first annual University of Wisconsin inter scholastic relay meet here, in 44 S 10 seconds, t edur Rnptds won five of the six events in a field of more than 200 high school athletes from four states. The old mark set hy Odar Rapids st Des Moines was 43 ». Odar Rapids took first plsre In the half mile, mile distance. 2 mile and one-fourth mile relays, while Oak Park high school, Chicago, captured the splint medley relava ( nil <Iff Boat Rare. Annapolis. Md . May .1 An up river atorm which made the vvatei dangerously choppy forced authorl tie* in rail <xff the acheduled Prince ton Navy boat races here this after j noon, 4 Huskers Even Kansas Series Lincoln, May 3.—Nebraska evened the count with Kansas Aggies here Saturday by winning the last game of the aeries, <1 to 8. Captain Peterson pitched for the Cornhuskers, and ex cept for two bud innings, the first and fifth, he had the situation well in hand. The Aggies used three pitch* ers in an effort to stem the slugging Nebraskans. The score: KANSAS AGOIBS NEBRASKA AB If. <>. A All II O A. Barth, rf R 0 3 O'fanda. 2b 4 l 2 1 Staliy, 2b 5 2 1 3 Locks. •- f, 2 1 2 Hrn«t, Jib 4 0 0 1 B'foon. «*f 4 2 1 0 Aiken, If ft 2 2 0,Collin* If 4 2 1 • 8. K'n«, H« 4 2 0 1 Qibba. 3b 4 112 Swartz. 1b fi 2 10 0 Bell. *» 2 1 1 2 Lutz, rf 2 0 0 O' Rhode*. If 1 10 0 Harter, rf 2 1 0 OjHubka, •• 3 0 9 1 Biehm, <■ .1 0 7 4 ppt'jon, p 4 0 1 1 Cham, p 0 o 0 fll -— — II K n$, p 4 1 1 2| Totals 34 1 2 27 10 Conroy, p 0 0 0 o Total* 39 1 0 24 It! ttrnre by Inning*: Kansas Aggies. 4in »2t 00f»—0 Ncbrasak ..1 300 Olx—-• Summary—Run*: Staley (2), Aiken. 8. Karn*. Swartz. Jam!*. Locks, Bloodgood 12). Collins, Gibbs, Rhodes Errors: Jan «Ja. Bell (2). Home run*: Bloodgood (2). Volz (2). Three base hit*: Aiken. 8 Kama. Swart/.. Two-base hit: Rhodes. I.uft on basis: Nebraska. 4; Kansas. 10. Bases nn balls: Off Peterson, 6: off Cun ningham. 1; off If. Karns, 1 Hit by pitched ball: Vola. by H. Karns: < onroy, by Peterson. Struck out: By Peterson. 7. by H. Karns. 5: by Conroy. 2. Time: 2:4ft. IJmpire: Minor Keith Lloyd m Wins Century m T,oi> Angeles, May 3.—A new world * record for one-half mile four-man high school relay teams was made here today by Manual Arte High sc hool runners of Los Angeles in the annual amateur athletic union, south lern California , hampionehip track and field meet. The runners covered Ihe distance in one minute, 31 2-10 seconds, as compared to the former record of one minute, 32 seconds held ijolntiy hy Pasadena and Hollywood High schools. The University of Southern Cali fornia varsity athletes found little op position In taking first place In the meeting, making a total of 7* points. Keith Lloyd, formerly of the Uni versity of Nebraska, but now with I". S. C„ won the 100-yard dash in 9 9 10 seconds. Lloyd le a cousin of Harold Lloyd, movie comedian. Expect Large Entry in Relays •» ^ Arting upon the numerous re quests made by various high schools throughout thia state and the sur rounding territory, the University of Nebraska college of medicine has mailed out more than 150 entry blanks for the medic relays, which will t>e held at the medic ova! on May 17. interest in high sc hool track is rap idly coming into the limelight In the middle west, and this relay carnival Is tilling s great gap in Its further advancement. At the medic relays special attention is being given team events over the ordinary Individual competition. The rs<-es to lie run are 440-yard Individual: 440-yard relay (four men': mile individual; SSO yard relay (each man 220 yards); 120-ynrd high hurdles: medley relay and spe cial medic mile relay mix men. each one lapt. Field events will also be held. BLUEJAY TENNIS STARS ACTIVE Knthusiasm in the racket sport Is rising to a fever heat on the hilltop campus. Paul Fits Olhlions has been appointed tennis manager and has complete supervision of the unlver s tv courts on the corner of California street and the boulevard. The spring tournament Is scheduled to open next week and as the winning Individuals and tesms in tRls tourney will compose the personnel of the 'ennis team which Is to be sent to the ! North Central conference outdoor track and field meet to he held at Sioux City next June, a large number of racket artists sre going through stiff sessions on the courts every aft ernoon. Among the most promising mi •erlsl for the varsity team are Jerry Holm. McGrath, Ball, I-ichtenberger Melle. Kdwards and Adams. WM. TILDEN WINS ANOTHER TITLE Philadelphia, May 3—William Til den, II. national singles lentils cham pion. won the middle Atlantic states clay court singles title today by de feating Manuel Alonso, Stxinish Davie cup star, 3 6. 6 2, 5 7. 6 4. 6 4. at the Manheim club. Alonso |ils veil a wonderful game especially in the lust set, but he was unable to keep up the pace, lie lost the three final games of the mateh through his inshlllty to cover the court. Three games in the fourth se> sent to ,dettre many times and Til den was the ultimate winner In all of 'hem, lllancluinl ^ ins School Meet. Shenandoah, la.. May 4.—Blanch ard. la . with 20 points, won the six teenth snnti.il Trlstate High school meet held by Tarklo college. Tarklo, Mo. Maitland, Mo., won second It* i ne man track team. Uncles, won 20 IHilnts: first in So, 100, 220 and 440 yard dashps. He won the 100 yard dash In record time of 10 2 5 seconds. In addition Uncles won first In five preliminary heats. Bill Adams to Move From Omaha P.lll Adams, well known Omaha 'ennis player and former state and •tty champion. I* going to shake ! the dust of Cumin from his No. I2'». William V lias finished hie ; rnnrsp at the Creighton medical . college and will move to llallaa. S Tex., where he wtll finish his course 1'---/ Baseball M|s and Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standings. W. u. Pet. Win Lose New York .13 3 111 .*24 .7' Cincinnati .12 ti .4*7 .4X4 *32 Chicago .11 X .579 .600 : « Brooklyn . * * .5^9 .539 *"• Pittsburgh . 9 10 .474 .600 470 Boston .. 5 X ..‘4*5 4 29 3 7 7 8t. Louis . 5 13 .27* lib ..'-I Philadelphia . 3 10 .231 184 14 YeftterUai’« Result*. Chicago, 4: flt Louie, 1. Brooklyn, 7; Boston. 3 Cincinnati, 2-5: Pittsburgh 0 4 New York. 1112; Philadelphia 3 3 (iamm Today. Chicago at Cincinnati. New fork at Philadelphia. Boston at Brooklyn. AMERICAN LEAL I Y Standings. W. 1* Pet. Min J..>a* New Turk .10 6 .625 .647 5x8 Chit ago . 9 7 .563 .7.xx .529 Detroit . 9 X .529 .556 509 Boston . 7 7 .500 .553 467 Washington ....... 8 '• .471 .500 444 St. Louis . 8 9 .47 1 .500 4 44 Cleveland . 6 X .429 4 *, 7 400 Philadelphia . 6 9 .400 .477 375 Yesterday’s Keeolfa. Cleveland, 13; Chiragn, 7. Si Louis. 6; Detroit. 5 Washington,3, Philadelphia, 2 (iRiriNt Today. St. Louis at Cleveland Detroit s' Chicago Washington at Boston. Philadelphia at New York. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Standings. W. L. Pet. W n Lone Indianapolis .11 5 .7 22 .7.7 .4*4 Kansas City .11 4 447 .<g 7 mi Columbus . 9 X .529 5F.fi 706 Minneapolis ....... 9 9 500 52». 474 Milwanfcr.f . 4 s .429 46? 4"0 St. Paul . * 10 4 44 474 421 Louisville . 7 1 0 .4 12 44 4 398 Toledo . . 4 11 .267 212 270 Yesterday's Results. Columbus. ID Minneapolis. #. Toledo 4; 8t Paul 0. Indianapolie. 12: Milwaukee 3 Kansas City. *: Louisville, 6. ('Ante* Today. Toledo at Minneapolis Columbus at St. Paul. Indianapolis at Kansas City. Louisville at Milwaukee._ Tech Hidi Net D Drawings Made Drawing* for the second Technical High tennis tournament were made Friday. Nearly 200 contestants are signed up for the tournament, and from Indications it should prove the most successful of any sponsored by the Maroon institution. Enthusiasm is high, and authori ties look with pleasure upon the large entry list in the girl's tourney. As many girls as boys have signified their intention of competing. Mis* Mackin, in charge of the girls' tourney, and Mr. Knlpprath, In charge of the boys' tourney, are go ing to push the contestants hard in order to get the preliminary rounds out of the way. They plan to stage the finals in both tournaments at the school picnic to be held May 29. Medals will be awarded the winners and runner-ups in each tourney. Swenson, Shoemaker. Whealey, Pool and Handler are favored to cop honors. AK-SAR-BEN RACE MEETING BEST EVER The greatest horse racing meet ever held in this section of the country is the way Secretary Charlie Trimble stamps the annual apring meeting of Ak Sar-Ben which starts here May 11 and continues until June 24. More than 600 horses will be quar tered at Ak field. Close to 450 horses are eating oats out there this morn ing. More barns are being construct ed and all indications point to the greateet year King Horse has ever I seen in Nebraska. Harlan County Add? Two I cam? to Baseball League Alma, Neb., May 4.— A meeting of the directors of the Harlan County beeeball league was held snd Eagan and Mascot were accepted as mem bers of the county league and will participate in thg season’s games Another meeting will b« held In Or leans tonight when a schedule of games previously adopted will be re vised so as to include reprcsen'ative team* of these two towns. For the opening games. May 4. the following schedule will he used: Alma Huntley, at Huntley. Republican City-Orlears. at Or leans. Stamford Woodruff, at Woodruff Ragan Mascot, at Mascot. ' ^ “ "N Elks Handicap Bowlins: Tournev --i—_'_j lenders In llnnblcs. I " >»« 1*» US— «i| J Jsrush .lit 211 1SS— St J F Peplnski .11* lit i*t_ |M <1 kannady .US if| its— 1*1 F. Mn)i>n .Ill :»s m — 'jm ?■ banks ., . 1st ;r.» ui— i]| V Kamuatiea .m iti i:-s— -it V, ,1'?>"r,*r 1»0 ITS 1*1— Si; Handicap . 14 *4 »4_ * _ . mi A Fran .1?1 us ill— in » Jareah . its no jst— «ei High to slnglra (1 Ssorra Vo Bluffs 114 lit HI— |4« Handicap . }« n n_ *j It W Malloy . Ill 541 »1 a— ii* Handicap . 11 it })— M 4 Wahlalrotn ..IM t«« 111—*..* Handicap . 1» l| n_ i, 4| s II Sit** Raatrlea III tia 1|» ifl Handicap ....-- t« :p I*— «« set F i» Hier . lit III JIT— SSi Handicap . 4 i »— i; FTAOINBHRPI V n. 1 Noise I lk. to* S'eln*r I.S lit IT* «»iisrsnl.ie t |Jf*. •' nlian 1T 144 ITI Ola,. , m ?|| u M'ngion tvs i*» 1>» Mci'iv io« «pi iPduIn IS* ill 121 ShlaUa 111 US its H i'ian US S"T I*-4 Mav.r ill 5(1 ; 4 H dl-ap .IP ,.n SP \v -nny 1S4 114 lc* Tolala MS 444 *PI T-'fa'a SIS 44: 4 S Real rice lodge MP II 1‘ o No i|si Biker its 114 1ST Justus lit 1|T 1*4 Pennar ITS 14T 1ST B*an 1 * T is? *(v Mul'tly 121 1ST Its 1* roc o*t IM 111 114 Rdb'en 142 134 lit N .-ho's ISI ITS IIP Schiak |«1 UT IS' T* ho’i ITS SIP f* H dl-ap 11 24 SS H dn-sp 2P IP it To-ala IIP Ttl ' <P Totals TS4 *4S Tt , b of I No S.VS Ml Sirs l.oessx i»* isp is! wuion in irt its Naroinr UT III HP ,Nc<aa*d |SS 14- 14 0 Itaatac III lit ITS Kink ITT 1 *S IS* I' abut IIP til 1 SS Sultans III ISI 111 Fun'ld 1*1 Ml 1ST lla.t'ord 1!" IM >44 M'dlrap IS II IS H dt.-ap 41 11 41 Tatals Ml ttl Tl?i Tall,• ini 144 in Creighton Wins Two-Mile Event in Dakota Relavs m Johnny Trautman Set* Fa«t Pare and Stewart Fi n i « h e s Easy Winner. IOCX FALLS, S. D., May The-, crack two-mite _ relay team at ' Creighton univer aity hung up one of 10 new records established at the second annual Dakota relays here today, when It came in ahead of the field In the two-mll-e quartet number of the university section in S min utes. IS 4-5 seconds, clipping almost IS seconds from the old record, hung up at the first relays by South Da kota. here a year ago. Trautman, who led off for the Hill toppers. gave his successors a lead of more than 10 yards at the half mile post. And his mat's improved upon It, until the Creighton anchor man, Stewart, dashed in well ahead of Carleton college of Minnesota, which took second, and much fartl -i the van of South Dakota state, v. . fin ished third. The Hluejay quartet, which had distinguished itself in the two-mile event st the Kansas relays, might have shaved much more time from the reeord, if it had been mode close ly pressed. Creighton's medley relay aggrega tion trailed Momingside rollege of hioux < fty in the university sertion of that event, hut finished a CIOs'* second, due to a fa«t finish. South Dakota entrants had to be content with two of the 10 records set at the meet, for Iowa teams walked home with seven. Des Moines university established a pair of rec ords in winning the university half mile and mile relavs, and Coulter of the Tigers, took another record with him by broad jumping 22 feet and 4 inches. Clewerth of Morningside. tied the record in the 100-yard dash, and Morningside* university medley rec ord added to the Hawkeyes' spoils. Buena Vista college of Storm Lake, la., added another pair of records to Iowa s loot, when it romped in ahead of the field In the college mile and half mile relay events. Dempscv Starts Training for Wills Los Angeles, May 3 —.T_aelcDempsey established training quarters here to day at the -notion picture studio where h* Is appearing in a screen production. Donninr gloves for the * firat time since tentative arrange ments w»re made for him to meet Harry Wills in September. Dempsey observed the occasion by better knocked down three time* in a screen bout. PHI CHIS W FRAT TRACK MEET The annual Inter-fraternitv track and field meet of the University of Nebraska College of Medicine we. held at the Medic field Saturday, re sulting in a Phi Chi victory. With a field of 75 athletes, each event was hotly contested. The officials wore for the most par; N- men of ,h medical college. Davidson officiated as starter; E. V. Alien, captain of the V *r*fk "I’1*'1 »<**ed as chief judge or the finish: Slocum Brown and An derson «s assistant Judges and Gib ■ n as Clerk of course. Howard Gray, former Princeton stsr acted as i chief Judge of the field events. F*r jner and Oa'.os as assistant Judges TWO PITCHERS TO JOIN LINCOLN CLUB Lincoln, May S -Two pitcher, * N»-*PI*'an "HI Join the Lin coin Western league club w;,fc!„ * TchT.v bv *»"«mcement 1 ,> *- J? Manager Howard Wake fi^ld. He sajd he h*d obtained Our Anil, *f'Tnd b*“ra«n- ^om the Log Angele, club of the Pacific coast mhlh /nd Ar,hur Crandall a ' Vliu ,h* Sanl* Club. Mack 1 ft, Im h7 <h' ToM° ^ LI the American .ssooj*llon is ,1*. isald PhM SO TincoIn- Wakehrid ri,chpr Campbell has been I urned took to Oklahoma City. iLrofton High School W ine Knox County Track Meet Bloomfield. Neb . M..v- a —T i !l!*h "*'hool won the county t-a°k and neld meet here Friday ^ernoln «hh 43 point,. Bloomfield placed second with 41 po)nts an(J captured third place with 1» pc.n„ du^ <K?"'!d waa hlRh ***■ dual with 15 points to M, ored*, n,.. oferofton was secon , b>gh man ^ , Anderson of Bloomfleld w„ !hlrt j T*o county records were broken. Shenandoah HcatT Randolph. Shenandoah, la . M,v 4.-she*a, . jdn*h HIKh schovl defeated R,r. -Mph nine here hv a ^ of f ^4 ^.sgovv hurled a good i run *nd *l9° knc'ckp<1 " borne I Vdatn. w ine From Lincoln. ! . *d*m!' Nph May 4 -Adam, U gh school basetvall team kept 1;. elite : cyan by defeating Lincoln High $ | *• hp!p PrMsv. Varner cf ,fe, t.m allowed the vis ions f^ur h ts BaseballToday Omaha vs. St. Joseph Cm me Called at .3 30 F. M. la die* 10c Kid* Free