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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1924)
Omaha Central High Athletes Capture State Track Meet Honors at Lincoln I - g Thomas Scores Ten Points for Purple and White Hasting* Wins Second Place, Six Points Behind Coach Schmidt’s Men—Goth enburg Wins Glass 2. By Aaeoclated Press. INC'OLN, May 10. —Omaha Central High a o ho o I athlete* won the ■ late track and field champion ship here today by making 29 point* in the ln tpr-ftr h o 1 a * t i r track and field meet, held in the new Nebraska Iniverslty Mem orial Ktadium. Omaha Central lias already won • lie state meet seven times. With Martin Thomas, negro athlete, piling up 10 points In their favor, Coach Schmidt's men closed the meet with a six-point lead over the Hastings High school lads. Thomas copped two first places. Gothenburg found group two sn easy classification for their athlete*, coach Harry McCandless's huskers climbed to an eight-point lead over i heir nearest opponents. Wilber. Clay Center and Callaway, through the former’* win In the relay and the latter'* failure to place In the four man race, tied for the top position In class three. Howard Walsh of Gothenburg will return to his high school one of the proudest boys In the state because he established the only new record dur ing the competitions this year. The mller, running far ahead of the field, broke the tape on the mile grind in four minutes, 35 9-10 seconds. The former state record, four minutes, 37 1-5 seconds was made By Hubert Kranck of Tobias, in the 1!*22 meet. The other group three schools rank ed as follows: Hunting*. 31 1-5. Beatrice. 31 l.lncoln. 19 1-5. Hrand Island. I*. Omaha Tech . Hi. Scotlebluff. 7. Columbus, 5 1-5 Souih Omohs 4 Broken Boor, I 11. McCook. 1 Fremont, 1. ^ 1 N Sioux Falls Has Only Organized Team in State By Atmoclthd l*rcM. SIOCX FAL.HS, S. D., May 9.— When the Sioux Falla baseball team opened Itm season yester day It was the first time since 1919 i hat the diamond stars from the state's metropolis have set forth on i pennant quest In a league in which Sioux Falls was the Coyote state's only representative. In 1920 and the three succeeding years, Sioux Falls, long with Mitchell, Aberdeen, Huron and other towns of the state were members of th» now defunct Dakota h ague, and this season Sioux Falls Is the only city In the state with a professional baseball team. Yesterday was the 22d anniversary of a baseball engagement between 1-ague teams representing Sioux Falls end its ancient rival. Sioux City. In 1002, Just ns yesterday, the Sioux Kalis Canaries opened the season against Sioux City there in the open ing game of the Iowa and South Da kota league season. U. P. BASEBALL NINE REORGANIZED Julius ''Dure” Relford, who has ' een assisting Ike Mahoney in the management of the Murphy-Did-Its In i lie Metropolitan league, took over the managerial reins of the T7. P. Hnglnemen yesterday afternoon and made a general cleanup of the rail road lineup, releasing all of the team with the exception of Harry Rellln crer. 42-yearold hurler and former manager, and Doc Srb, third "base man. Parsley, catcher with the Paxton Billiards last season; O’Connor, for merly with the K. C.’s; Fritz Hansen, southpaw hurler. who was with the De Molays last season; Harold Mack, pitcher, who used to twirl for the K. C. Columblas; R. A. Johnson, for merly -with the Murphy-Did-Its; Fran , is CofTey of last year’s Paxton Bil liard team; Hammers, with the K. C.’s l ist year; Ryan, formerly of the K. i’.’i; Heo Kelly of Creighton, and Vloak Russell of the K. C.’a were the new men who were signed by Bel ;„rd to play with the U. P. Engine men team. Stromkbnrj? Defeats Shelby. rtlrombaburg. Neb., Mav 9.—Stroma burg high school defeated Shelby by the score of 9 to 5. Fredrickson of Stromaburg featured the gpme with a home. Georges f’srpentier, former heavy •eight boxing champion of Europe v ill, It is reported, receive either a ’70,000 guarantee of 25 per cent o( 'he gate receipts for his 10-round Tight with Tom Gibbons at Michigan City, May 91. f ..... -- > Pacific Coast League v -- J I ,i)t Angelt*. May 10 — ft H. £ "..kl» ritl .. 4 J I .‘ib Angelas ..I If I Matierica Fostar and liakai; Root and Hilling*. Seattle, YVaeh., May 10 — K. H. E 'ortland . .......It 14 i • -attic . • 71 i llaliaries; Kachau and Quarts. Stualand I/*1| and Lob In. San Francisco, May 10— R H E Vernon ...........4 14 1 n Francisco .7 10 1 fin 11 cries : Ca4oi«, Kack, Vines and ilan H h; Min hall and A*new Sail l.aka City, May 10— First fim: H II r. '• ">">•» • •.. J ! /Il | ,n k * . * ' * 1 Ha* I arias Mtinhaa and Koehler; O'Paul • Iva.v and .fen kin a, fnnk. ttsronri Kama: R ” i ■ a nienf n . .' * ' $ ; « 1i Lake . . . * . 7 J Ratierier L'anfttld and ®cnani i Mulrahy ®a4 GmH /-;-^ State High School Track Summaries V_ / 120-yard high hurdles (Preliminary group 3); Reiss, Grand Island, first; Til - ger, limiting.*, second; Sprague, York, third. Time; 17 *-6 seconds 120-yard high hurdles (Prelimlnar.v group 3); llolland, Beatrice, first; Thomas, umalit, Central. aecond; Hann, Grand Island, third. Time; 16 2-6 sec onds lOO.yard dash (Preliminary group 1): Hrahak. Dodge, firsi; Preant'll. Hewitt, a**rond, banderson, ('lay Center, third. Time: 10 4-5 second*. 100-yard dash preliminary group 1): Soun, Tobias, firsT. Nevin-. Fairfield, second; Dunn, Dewitt, third. Time; 11 1-6 seconds 100-yard daah (Preliminary group 1); Root, Arnold, first; Nall, Clay Center, second; Selk, Scotia, third. Time: ll.-ae conds flat. 100-yard dash (preliminary group 2): Govitr. Gothenburg, fira,t; Killers, Ash land. second; Araetnltli, Fullerton, third. Time: II seconds flat. 100-yarrt dash (preliminary group 2): Easter, Cambridge, first; Miller, Have lock, second; Kkburg. Ashland, ihird. Time: 10 4 3 second* 100-yard dash (preliminary group 2): Blown, Geneva, first; Mayo, Cambridge, second; Kick, David City, third. Time. 11 1-6 seconds 100-yard dash (preliminary group 8): Jones. Omaha Central, first; Hann, Grajul Island, second; Pitnum, McCook, third. Time; 10 3 6 seconds. 100-yard dash (preliminary group 3): Coffey. Hastings, first; Wyatt. ehotts bluff. second, Arnold, Beatrice, third, lime; JO 3-3 seconds. 100-yard dash (preliminary group 3); Peterson. Lincoln, first; Miller. Kearney, second; Kenagy. Beatrice, third. Time; 11 seconds flat 100-yard dash (preliminary group 3); Moiomon. Omaha Central, first. Nnyder, North IMs tie. second; Kennedy. Broken Bow. thlid. Time: 10 4.5 second*. *80-yatd run. grout) J .Sterner, Cal laway, first Dolling*. Tobins second A blot t, Clsy Center, third; Wolfe, Clsy. center fourth, time 2 minu.es 14 seconds. 88 0 yard run, (group 21 Welch, Goth enburg, first; Hoi kv. Crete second; Bin get, Wilber, third. Brayant, fourth. Time two minutes 4 No.-5 seconds x80-yard run (group t) Smiley, Hast ings. firsi; MaeAvnry, Broken Bow aecond J. Fetterman, Omaha Central, third; Web ber. Lincoln, fourth. Time t»\o minutes 3J-;> seconds. 12-Pound shot (group t> Preshell. Dew IM first; Nixon. Fairfield, second; Lin den. Arnold, third; Schultz. Scotia, fourth Distance: 3* f»et six inches. I,1' pound shot tgroup 2) Kuxeleka, ” liber, first; Kngler, Lexington, second; Welch, Gothenburg, third; Miller, ll»\e lock. fourth. Distance: 41 fret five inches. 12 pound shot (group 3) Thomas, Omaha Central, first; Wedberg. Omaha. South, aecond; Ral*« h. Grand island, third Kurtz, South Omaha, fourth. Distance: 41 feet 11-one-fourth Inches. Discus throw (group 1) Nixon. Fair field, first; Schultz, Scotia, second; Wlna, Douge, ihird; Ltndell. Arnold, fourth. Distance: JOH feet 4-1-2 half inches. DIs' us* throw (group 2) Kuzella. Wal ber, first; Hoolmann. Ashland, se'-onil; Kersernbrock, Crete, ihird; Sims, Friend, fourth. Distance; 38 feet 8 in< h**» Discus throw, (group 3 U: Jack, Bea trice. flfsi ; Ralsch. Grand (island, second; Duriachv Lincoln, fhiid; Thoma*. Omaha Central,' fourth. Distance. 113 f«ei five inches. Broad .lump, (group lcaWtkln*. ('alia way. firsi; Sanderson. Clay Center, sec ond: Root. Arnold, third; Selk. Scotia, fourth Distance: if feet 7'* inches Broad Jump, (group 2): Faster, Cam bridge, first; Wiles, Jljo then burg, second, Grovier, Gothenburg, third; Steve, Pospi •il. fourth Distance: 10 feet 3*4 inches. Broad Jump, (group 3): Marrow. Oma ha Central, first, Peterson, Lincoln, se ond; Roland, Beatrice, third; Kleinkauf, fourth Distance: 20 feet 2 $4 Inches 120 yard high hurdle*, (final* group 1): Warkijjs. Callaway, first; R. Heckenli vel,. Fairfield. *econd Lewlen. Clay Center, third; Nixon. Fairfield, fourth. Time; 17 7-10 second* 120-yard high hurdle* (group 2): Sa aek, Wilbur, first: Leffler. Holdrege. sec ond; Brown. Geneva, third; Haynes. Goth enburg. fourth Time. 17 4-10 second* 120-yard high hurdles, (group 3 final*): Thomas. Omaha Central. first: Roland. Beatrice, second; Fleming. Lincoln, third: Henn. Grand Island, fourth. Time. 16 4-5 second* 100-yard dash, (finals group 1); Hra bak. Dodge, first: Nall. Clay ('enter, sec ond; Root. Arnold, third; Presnell, De witt. fourth Time: 10 4-6 second*. 1U0 yard dash, (finals group 2) Easter. Cambridge first: Khler*. Ashland, sec ond; Uooer. Gothenburg, third; Miller. Havelock, fourth. Time: 10 U seconds. 100 yard dash, (final* group 3): Solo mon. Omaha Central, first; Coffey, Hast ings. second; Jones. omiha Centrgl. third: Hann. Grand Island, fourth. Time; 10 710 seconds ?20-yard low hurdle* (preliminary Cental, aecond; Harvey, CsIIhws:. third. [Time 28 5-10 second* 220-yard low hurdle* (preliminary group I): Dunn, Dewitt. fir*i Sander son. Clav Center, second: Watkins, Cal laway, third Time *8 second* flic 220-yard low huwrilea (preliminary group 2) K. ezinger, David Cl tv, firs': Govier, Gothenburg second: Stei*kal, Wilber, third Time: 28 4-10 se< <»rd*. 220-\ard low hurdles (prelirnin*ry ga. Havelock. second. Taylor, Crete, third Time n8 6-10 .erond* 220-yard low hurdles (preliminary group 2): r.sfler Holdrege. firm; War group 31 Holmes. Hasting* fir.*' R<*k and Beatrice, aecond. Varvle, McCook, third Time 28 7 10 seconds. 226-yard low hurdha (preliminary group 8); Solomon, Omaha Central, fir*'; Fleming Lincoln, second: Snyder. North Fie * t e 'bird Tipi* 2 7 4 second* K. .J * I • 11 • • I C j. I_V> . JU* 220-yard low hurdle* (preliminary group 3>. Marrow, Omaha Central, first; Peterson. Lincoln, second; Tilger, Hast ings, third Time: 20 4 second* Javelin throw Roland. Beatrice. first; W L N A Dodge second; Chat t f i**ld. Mcottsbluff. thlid: Klelnkauff Giurul 1*1 «nd fourth Distance: 144 f*et. Pole vault (final* group 1) Brown. Arnold flr*t ; yinlth. BartL* Brehm, Harvard and Poope. Seotig tied for *e« - und. third and fou-th Heigh' 10 feet Pol* vault ifnsls group •) M(*J*1:*I. Wilber, t.r*t; \«n ,uv AshL'd, second; Lsynes, Gothenburg third f'osplsil. \\ .I bei fourth. Height : Ml fe»*t. Pole vault (final* group 31: Mynster, Omaha Te h. first; Jimerson. Boatrli*. second; Watke Columbu*. thlid Whltake Ha*tlng*. fourth. Heigh' 10 feet. 220 ■ > n rd clash (preliminary group 1): H Rabk. Dodge, fir*'; K»>ider*c»n. C|j» v 'enter, second. Nevlns. Fairfield, ihird Time: 28 3 ?• second* 220-'ard dash (nrsMminiry group I t Pregnell. Dewitt f|r*» \*ii <'»*> c» i*r »*< nnd . Root. Ainold, thtrd Time 24 8 **■ ond* 220-ygrd dash (preliminary group 1» I.sun. Tohi** f|e*r ; it N’e'- in*. Facf eld second Dowse, Comftock, third Tit* 21.6 seconds 226-vard dash (preliminary sroup 2 • Rlankmsp Gnfhenbu-g. f'rv. KhSer* A*h land. *eco»rl Tucker Ha-eiok third Time. 24 0-16 second* 226-yard dash (prelim • nary group 2). Msvo, Cambridge first; Havnt*. Gothen burg, second. Johnson. Superior. third Time: 25 1-10 second* 220-vard dash (preliminary group 2): Kaatsr. Cambridge first; Miller, Have Io< k, aecond Ba'tlehlll, Fullerton, third. Tima; 23 8-10 seconds. 220-yard daah (preliminary group 3* Jones. Omaha Central, firsi; Chs'field. Scottahluff second: Lambert. Kearney. 1*10 sat onda 220 yaid dash (preliminary group 3): Hann Grand l.land first Arnold Ben trice, M' untl, Reed. Omaha youth, thud Tim#: 23 7 10 seconds 220-yard dn*h (preliminary group s>: Coffay. Hasting*, first. Husb Columbu-. aecond Klein, Uuatrhe. thlid. Time: 24 !10 second* Hign Jump: • final* group 1) Wail. in*. Callaway, first; Roc. Arnold second: '» Nevlns. Fairfield. Heck Wakefield mid Me 1 k. Beotia, tied for ihird ifelgh'. b f.-et binc hes High Jump: (final* group 1); Fleming. Lincoln and Roland. Bes»ri«e fled for flr*» and second; Albro. Rrottahluff '*• i<1: Young Broken Bow. (Jeer «'olnml>u* Grenier. Hasting* Raugh. Lincoln *nd ,Newer*. Lincoln. tied for fourth 120 \*rd high hurdle*. (preliminary group 1). R irtos. Clay Canter, fir*': Wllkeraon Callaway, second R K-'h»n lively. Fairfield Time: 10 4 b aecond* 1 i 6 - v a rd high hurdle* (p» slim in* ry group 1). Beebe. Callawav first l«eiv|en Clay Center, ■ecorid R Nixon. Fairfield, third Tima: 18 1-6 second*. 1 ?6 -y * -d high hurdle* (preliminary group 2); H Brown. Geneva, first K. Krezmger. David Cltv aecond: G Clark. Gothenburg, third. Time. II 2-8 second* 120-ysrd high hurdle* (prellmina'v Sroup 2). D leffler. Holdrege flr*i . ask. Wilber second. F Haynes Golhen 0I•mVl'ijiAllf't'«Hfl00fM57«i3l MORE Mile run, (final* group 1)' F*ir*»l, Har vatd, fuai Walkar, (lay c#ne. *•> ond; Htssrnyt. Calloway, third. Bonnet, t'laj center, fourth Time 6 minutes 3 10 se< onds. Mile run. (final* group 2c NAel h. Loth enbui * first, Bi>»nt Gothtnbnig *• ond Biiiger. Wilbur, third Tyner, ( rate, fourth Time 4 minute* 13 8 10 *etoniJ* (New record i Mile run. (finals group 3): Waldllch, Orushu Ta< hcicsl. fir*'. Flic huer. Colnm bus. »* ond. Likely Hasting*, third AN II son M<('oc>k. fourth. Time. 3 minutes 3h second* 220 yard daah. (final* group 1): Mm bak Dodge firsi; Nell. •'!*' Cent#' «» i/nd. f’reenell Dewitt third, Sen lereon. c'lav Center, fourth 'Inn- .8 k 10 *»• ond* 226 ya*d dash (final* group Ea-ier Camhrdge first Blankman i»o(nenhurg a*rond Hevn*» rioth*nhurg. 'n ■' Alii t*r H*v*loeU founh Tim*. 21 4 16 *e< ond* 226-yar4 dash, (Basis, group I): Hann, Johnson Knocks Out Romero in Seventh Round M o r r i e Schlaifer KayofS Harry Martone in Fifth Hound of Scheduled Kiglil-Kotind Bout. ^ yr KW YORK, May 8 — D Floyd Johnson, Iowa ilk. | ltea\y weight. Knock ♦•d out Qui n t i n Koiikmo of C hile, in the seventh round of a 10-round match at .Madison Square Har den tonight. The knockout blow came after one minute mid 17 seconds of the’ round. It was one of the most furious strug gles of the season. The C hilean, blind ed by blood that gushed from a cut over Ills left eye, groped around the ring in the Anal round in a plucky ef fort to remain on Ids feet while ab sorbing tremendous punishment in flicted by Johnson. The Iowan’s at tack beat Romero’s fare into a red, pulpy mass. Wild scenes ‘followed the end of the bout. As Referee Magnolia had ap parently counted up to nine the bell sounded. Romero was on his knees. Tireparing to rise. Simultaneously with the bell, the referee waved both men to their corners. Newspapermen at the arena thought the Chilean had been saved by the bell and that he would come j up for the next round. A report spread that a member of the state | boxing commission had ordered the | bout stopped and a technical knock out awarded to Johnson to save his rival from further punishment. Final Round Heart-Breaking. The final round was heart-breaking to the Eatin American colony which had cheered their champion into the ring with many "bravos.*’ Romero staggered, tumbled almost, around the ring, an ea*y target for Johnson, but stubbornly refusing to drop. From one corner to the other corner the pursuit wabbled with Johnson care fully keeping his distance and pre venting Romero’s futile attempt to come in dose enough to escape the rain of devastating blows that swept his face. A hard right to the jaw was the finishing blow. Romero's quick and" tragic ending upheld the reputation for gameness which Firpo brought, to the American ring. Four times during the struggle Romero stretched upon the canvas; but on each occasion he arose with the spirit of battle strongly surging. In the first round Johnson'* vicious right spun the Chilean around ami dumped him in a shaken heap In the second another driving right sent him sagging to his knees and then into a dazed sprawl. In the fifth, weakened by Johnson’s continued pounding, he dropped as if from weakness after another right hand thrust. Each tIni'* he took the fount of four. Rut each time he cams back fighting. And after the knock down in the second round, craftily feigning exhaustion, he coaxed John son into carelessness and drove wickedly to the Iowan’s nose for a knockdown. Johnson was up after one ~ count. Stages ( ottiebaek. The defeated battler shot his strongest bolt when he had appar ently been beatei\ beyond effective re* sistam e. Between the third and fourth rounds his seconds worked frantically with smelling salts* As the round began Romero overcame the weakness which punishment ami loss of blood had forced upon him aud rallied with a power born of sheer determination that sent John son retreating and coveting before him h< ound the ring. The storm spent its fury and there after Romero, a beaten man, re mained in the ring supported only by the i oil rage which still remained when his body stretched the canvas after the knockout blow. By I nlrmnl kervir*. New York, May 9. — M"rrie Schiaifer, the highly-touted lad from Omaha, and Harry Martone of Jersey City, hooked up in the eight round send final. Bchlaifer weighed 152 • and Martone. 150. After close quarters fighting in the first round, Martone missed a vicious ! left In the second ami went to the floor, taking a count of nine. Hchlalfer landed several hard lefts to the fare in the third. Martone slipped again and tiled to take a nine count hut the referee ordered him up. Schlaifer hammered the body and put Martone down for two nine counts in the fourth. In the fifth Martone made a game rally and the Omaha iad crashed away to tlie ribs. A vicious left i> i he stomach finally put Martone down for the full count after one minute and one second of the session had ela psed rJr*nd Inland first, Coffey. Hsc’lngs • *' end ChfliffleM Srnttehluf1* third. fnn**, • »m*h* Cent ml fourth Tin* ?*l * JA t.’fl- srd lew hard If* (fnsl* troup 11: Dunn DsWItt firm Burt, Cl* v f>nt*?. *frr»nd. Htrv*jf, Callaway third T.indsll, Arnold fourth Tim*' *^ •» **rnnd* 220 yard low hurdle* (fluid* group 2*. t,*fn*r Ifoldreg*. f'rat : Kr*r.ing*r, David city, ond. Taylor. (1rfii, third; hi*.i* kal. Wilber, fourth Tim* 27 * ascends I’iO-yard low hmdlr* (finale grout) .T) Petaiemi, Un<i>lp firm, Solomon Oinalin Central. ond Holm** Heeling* third. Flantlng, I,ln< tiln, fourth. Time: 2. I !*•' 11 till* 4 40 v aid dgxli (final* giuup It: Him tak. bodge, f 11 a t Ht*m * a lit* w a), *♦*< • ad; luai. "holla third »i N’wvlna. Fair fisld. fourth Tm • : • «< onda 44o ) ard da«h (finals «iuuu lb Parker Crate, first . Blanknun, Hoihanbuig wod iialion. Uensva thud. Huffman, Annii imI fourth, ’ll n* 04 7 JO iv< uinl* 440-yard dash (final* group ill Hann. CirniMl bland. first, \V\a?t S< ottshluff SScpnd Uiwenahi. Hauling* ihml mm I* . IIhbihik) fourth. I 'mi* 1*4 set undo riel Half mil* telav (final* group tit Cl jo • 'rl|i*i ( D«*lii**“ Hag- i Huil \iillt firm. Vipi.id, «h mill; Diwiit, ililrd. Fairfield, fiiurt >• Time I 4 1 »-1» «*« ond* Mu if mils t*lev* final* gioiii* *) • in i h **fi hui g • Hein** (JnvI'M. Clark, Wehhl l hi W 11 Eli t «*< ond i**mbtidg< third < • *n* *. fourth Tim* : I 40 * Id i»< nii <1 * Half niHe i*l«' ifm!* group) B**frl»* (.lark, Boland Kaeeg' Klein* f"4*1 Mitiati* •'•n,i;il Miroti'i H*»'ing* third. Mneela. fourth. Tim*. 1.31 4 10 sseotids. I . .. .—— t From Bottle Washer to Leadin g Fighter of Europe Is Title That Might Be Applied to “Battling” Siki ____j Fouls Fall, better known a* "Bat tling Siki," the Sengalese wild man, got his start In the fight game as a bottle washer In a small cafe In Paris, some 12 years back. The life history of Siki, as lie will he known in this yarn, reads like one of Alger’s books, in that it deals with a hoy who was kidnaped front Ills parents in the jungles of Afrlea and taken to France and there left to shift for himself. A While still a youngster living with M liis parents in a French colony in fc Fast Africa, Siki was kidnaped by a German dancer and taken tn flgj Paris where lie was scut to a board- |H iug school, lie remained in this school for sometime, I lie German dancer visiting him often and furnishing all (lie necessary funds * to keep him in school. Not even Sikt knows why he was kidnaped and put In a boarding school. The only reason the Bengalese run see why be should be kidnaped was because be could sing quite well for a youngster. Sikt, as be allows his mind to wonder back to those days, believes that the German dancer wanted to make an actor out of him. Siki attended boarding school for two years. During his third term he was ousted fro the school. The Ger man dancer, who was financing young Siki's education, failed to make an appearance and when this happened the only thing Slkl could do was to quit the school, lie had no francs with which to pay for his education. The woman who kidnaped him and later sent him to school was gone. With no funds Siki started out to find work. He landed a job as a boot black, finally quitting that job for a place in a I'aris cafe as a bottle wash er until one evening during tile an nual boxing tournament held in Paris when he was given a chance to sub stitute for a fighter. The Sengalese knocked his man out in the first round and from that time on he has been box-lighting, except for the time he spent in the army. Sikt always liked boxing. During -iTff ■! [!m T Athletes Lose Tenth Straight T’hlladelph » l’« . Mar 10 —Cleveland ga ■ Philadelphia Its 10lh straight rtf feat tndav bv winning, S to n Rornm-1 was driven from ih» hill. For alx Innlnga the game »■> a pltvhlng duel fcalween Rommel anil Edrfde In the seventh the Indians arorert their first run and in the eighth sent fiva runs across lha plate. Score ri.EVEr.AM> ' rmr.ADEi piua All.H.C.A I A H.H.O. A. Ja'eaon, If ..lift Dyke*. •• 3 ft 2 2 Humiiia, rf 6 ft f» 0 Hale. Sb 4 111 Burn* Jl> 4 1 r» " Strand. .f 4 1 1 ft Sewell. *k 4 t 4 2 H*tiner. lb 4 1 IS ft .Hint). « 1 I 1* ISirn'on*, If 4 ft 2 0 M'N'iy <f 4 1 ? °« Welch. rf 4Soo K*ter ’ 2b 4 2 2 2 Bi*hup. 2b 2 ft 1 4 U drier. 2b ft ft 1 2 Perkin*, c 4 2 l ft i.utxke. Sb 4 12ft Hoimn#l. P 3 u ft 4 Kit aid*, p 3 1 ft ft Gi»y. p o • ft 1 -xMiller 1 ft ft ft Total* 3( % 27 7 '1‘TTITI Total# Si 127 12 zHhtied for Gray in ninth. s«»ie by luning* Cleveland . ftfi0 000 150—« Philadelphia .0ft# ft°# W#ft—0 Sumntar\ — Run*: Sunirua, Burn*. Few **'1 Myaft 42), McNulty, Horne run: Bi.rn* Two-bane hil*. Sewell, Fawater. W. !' h, Stolen ba*»*' Burn*. Double pla > Fewater to Hum* I.eft on bane*: rieav land *- Philadelphia. 9. Haim on i. .||* i iff Edward*. 3: off Romrtiel. 3 fttru* k out: By Edward* 2; by Rommel. 4 Itith Off Rommel. 9 in eight tn nintr-. *• ff Gra*. nor* in one 1nn»ng Wild pitch: Edward* losing pitcher: Rom me) Empire*. Owen* and Holme*. Time: IS*. < Senators Vi in Close Came. Washington. Mav 1 •» Washington de fe*ted I »*-t roil * to 2. during a drizillng 4 in ri i b»» operi.ng game of the »er * here lodai It wh* * pitching duel with Martina having slightly the better of Daux* A • ongre**don.»l delegation head ...I by Representative flan* y uC Michigan prevented Manager Cobb with a *et of 21 hooka, on* for e*< h >-ur he has pLaved baseball, w lien t he Detroit manager appeared at bat m the f t*i inning M . re DETROIT WASHINGTON AB H O A AB H u A Btije |b 4 ft 10 ft laelbold. rf 4 1 3 ft r©Bb • f ft 3 3 ft Harri* 2b 3 0 2 i Mar.uvh If 2 ft 2 ft Rice cf • 4 1 3 0 H i. nr. rf :t 1 1 ft Uo*lin. if 3 l 4 ft Brat t. 2I» 4 1 i 2 Judge. lb 4 3 t ft Rignev. »* 4 1 " 4 Shirley, lb ft ft 1 « .June* «» 4 1 ft 1 Hutl c 4 3 7 1 Baseier. 4 . ft 2 Prothro. Sb 3 2 ft 3 Banes P 3 ft » 2 P-. k gh a* 1 0 0 1 iWingo 1 « u ft iRUh’urg. 1 o o u ... Btuagre. u 1 I | Total* 34 ¥24 11 Martina. P 4 0 • • Tot a - S3 11 27 • x Hat ted for Dau** In ninth * Hat ted for Perktnpaugh in fourth Fcivre by inning*. nxrmit .1t« enn Aflrt—t Washington .^lft —3 Hummer' Run* f'nhh .Tone* R're Gosiir Shir!*\ Error* tone* R«i»l T«o bv* hit* Jon** Ba*«!*r Rice Judge Three b**e hB . C.o*l|n Sacrifice* Prothro. Hvrra Goalln Double pi* Prothro to Harr!* to Judge Left on ba*** Detroit i Washington. 9 Base* on h* $ ' »ff Mart na 3 Struck out Bv Martin*..; bv Dau** * Hit by pitched ball By Ma tin*. Menueh Empire* Dinneen and Connolly. Tim* 1 in. Stcinkc and Freiberg Draw. Chicago. May * —Hang Rtelnke, giant German heavyweight wrestler and John Freberg of Chicago wregtled one hour and 10 mlnuteg to a drew here tonight. I .. American pitcher, was Adjudged In he of unsound mind In crlmlnil court here today. Monroe, while * recruit pitcher with the Yunkeea ,n 1HlS was strurk on the heed by h batted ball, said to have been hit by Pitcher Mog ridge. I.ouKville. Ky„ May 1(1.—Insurance for $100,000 was talon out "ihi> h> the Kentucky Jm k-v dub against ralnfalllng at Chin ulll I tow ns on Derby dapy, May 11. Stanford l nlvri'sity, ( alif—Vi ne Uorg of bweden broke the loci 2 i world's record for the halfmile, belli by himself, In 10:Sh 3 5. pill.Ion gli, Pa.. May 10.—The end of tbc thiec rounds in tbV 11.11 * I In lei national volley bull torn iinuieut which begun m lb»* . cnli..I bruin h of the Pittsburgh 1 M. C. \ found fTttshlirgh Central. Oil «'i< V Cedm It a pole and Chicago the eurxKois The gerril finale will be hold this nil ri noon ami * la* champlonghip will be decided tonight. Sioux Citv Cards •> Defeat Canaries FlintX city. la., May 10 —The Sioux City Cardinal* opened the Triatate eeaeon here today by defeating the Sioux Fails Canaries, 7 to 3. Kelsey, Cardinal recruit hurler, did not allow a hit for the first six innings and struck out ten batters. A shoestring catch of a line drive by Fapio. Can ary center fielder, was. the fielding feature of the game. Score: }«. II K. Sioux Falls .3 ‘ 4 Sioux City .* 10 *' P,e< k Hint Snow; Kelsey, CarnpU-11 and McDermott. Purdy's Hitting Feature* Beatrice, Neb., May 30.— Beatrice won from Norfolk today, 6 to 3. Fea tures \o ip home run and triple *»>* Purdv, Beatrice. Score: 11. H. H. Beatrice . -5 1" 0 Norfolk .1 6 1 Josics Defeat Booster*. T)«. Mnlnei. I. , May I"- Sc Jn,«ph bunched hits with erort In two inn us hnil vastly defeated the Boostpo here tht* afternoon. 1? t« 1 Davenport, fir ? he visitors, held th# Boosters to eia hits. Score XT. J»K8 M« 'INF'S A H H ♦ * A AH riilb't. 3ii »; 1 « l Knap. 2b 4: 4 4 F'ar’otl, I’b 6 .* 2 4 I.ove't e. < f 4 2 1 *> |>eM If & 1 2 ** Blidie. ct 4 *♦ 4 0 Miller, rf 5 l 1 * M l.'ry, lb ! *' 1« " Mat's*. Ik .* I t " Hurl c If 4 Nufer. lb 1 u *. 1 Hun'lng 4 » 5 2 M *i »*• . f 4 3 ' Tliidti ti, Sb 4 W U I <'or sn, as 5 3 2 3 i'hsvrt, *■ 3 a l » Milt ter t 4 U 4 u Jones p u u u l Davort. nil 13 J«niun, p w u u n —-Stokes p 3 2 l * Totals 4u 13 27 1 - Totals 32 « - • 1 SKort by Innings „ . . „ St Joseph .. olu **VA— L>e* Moines. wuo y0# «10 1 Suiuman - Kui»s vldbeit t-t I* a r ring - ton 43) Miller til ,M tthr* Metier 42) « ;«r rigatt Mine* re> , Knaupp terrors; ,*H bert. Hungllng. Thompson, ;’hme «-> Three ba<te lilts Mather Mlllai Two base hits. Fairing'on. Men/.. Haenrue hit*: l*a \ enpori «2>. Msthes left on hn«e«; Xt Joseph *. I tea Moines ft Struck nut H> Pavenpnrt. 4 h\ Stokes 4 Hr sea on ball* «»ff Davenport. - «ff fones 7 . off Stokes I Hit hv pitched Htll By Jones. Mlnetr-e pt.h. Stoke* Famed ?iim ard hit* “rf * * *' * •nport, l and a in am# tnnlnci rff Ton*. a »cd I '« ! I * "n-eg* r'ft Tr,nn •on 2 and ? n 1-3 fnntn* »fr Stoker \ and t n t 1 nnlnf* |,o**T*g pitch** tope* Double pit's t'orrigan to Far. ring ton to Mat baa Farrington to ■ orri* gso *e Nufer i'mplre* Donahue and I Shannon Tim* * °:1_ Rear* Achanro Notch. t>,iw»r. May * n*nw covd ,o *«<■ nnil pt.,-. le th- W-.t-rn l»«xu* <»<>»> ,1.f.«ttn« VVichtt., » In ' tlroitpi". 'It; vl.ltnrs to thlr.1 po.|ttott .loU* »a" for.yrl from lit- bo» in It. fifth .n.l *»» r.i>l*. -it Hv Mu*.ei, til. Hr. t. .•.ill. i Ins . lot*! .f 11 h"» Still I1; ftlll rootr f I lt.lt. rt hol.llH* ' - VV itcti... t.. n ..•attoird I"'* Th* *«tr« WICHITA IlKNVkR V U H It a ABII.OA *mllh, if t 1 - V 0'nt»n 2 1 « ’ B.ni.r, .. j s i > «*•••*. D nmg. tf 4 1 S ' *• lardl, If 6 I 3 J vv.lr.. If 4 1 « l K ,*ht 1, S it.ley. Ht s » I V t1*"h* ■ J ' T “ Butt. 2b 4 3 1 't * - M M en. .'42* I'J < •■> Jl> J ? I ; .lolly, p J « it I M*lk !■ I * * J!Si,i,5 ! : l i’l To,... Hioui \t'rnndall U <• " Totals 34 H - 4 x Hatted for M * n n u- Of xfiiin for I'fvol'itce n ninth Scot* by Inning* u , hit.-i ' pan poo I'enter ln1 «*»—1 liimmin Ron. Bu'ler. I'unrln* M Mullen r,..r'M Barger (.1 him lc-11 Knight Ror-I* terror Funning Two.base Ini* iJingla-di i.' Hu»»e. R - k P b Roche. Smith Tht e baas bits OUlgtardi Bon Home runs M Mullen Double p*'* Handle' trt man *o Knight Merger to tlorman to Knight; r.inglordl to Heror Handle' • nan i ■ n. ■ r*- »'• «>•* s r,) u lit T; v Hall l-v loll 4 h' Mueaei. 1 Ri-e .in lulls Off Hall. ?. off Jollv. ■ off Mu*-i 1 Hu’-.e n nd hit* Off .loll' A and a It* f,,,n innings pnaned I.nil Ml Mullen Hit s»*> pH* h#d halj*. T !«• 11> t hi.U l.rft on lmae WhlillH. Mauve, . •» Time: 1 !•? 4 utpires i is m nd Andci «i»ii Tin* |»I«> off for tlic Uima-ciif*l)lon hlllltml chainplonxlili) l>' uv* « n F«d i ’anin i ix «»f Detroit. John Layton • •f St. Louis, Tiff Dcnh.n of Kansas i ’itv, Mo., nnii Otto Knlxflt of FUlla • Itlphla may atari iu Fhilatlclphla May 11V Denton ho Mm th# title* nnd • ’.Iiitmfu\ ami I.avton ait* ex chani I Dions I., cii of th# |iIa\t*iM will tin ah lin a rtM oiil nd in M i lt s In nirli « IIv Til* MIUIO 41U MI 1*1 pl.l'til Off fO|* till1 ' • row ii lanl. ei'i lnu. I>»• I-imiiiii*'l IjisUrr of i.* t itian', w timer of lh# i< « f»nt master world * tltl# tnijrnamnnf in New ^ «*rk will |r#maln In tins countr) until June. bin tlmo at boarding school he donned the leather mittens. He wag laige for his age and very strong. When the war happened along Siki was 1 r» years old. He enlisted In the French army and was made a member of one of the most dangerous of tight lng units—the grenadiers. He saw ar lion on rnatjv fronts and today car ties no less than 20 scars on his body and head where he was injured by shrapnel and bullets. The Sengalese has a large scar on his back which which he received when s Boche, as Siki terms the Germans, slashed him with a sword during a tight skir mish tin the Yerdon front. “Battling" Hiki is the proud pos sessor of three medals he received for hi a very. Ask liim to talk about his war experiences and lie lias any hill son beat. Following his victory over Georges (arpentier in I'aris two years ago .siki received a letter from the Ger man dancer who kidnaped him when he was a youngster. She compliment ed the negro on his victory and Invit ed him to Berlin. Siki says he has no desire to go to Berlin. He says America is good enough for him and wants to stay over here. UitsjnJ Hisses b')tl)c Buffaloes OKLAHOMA C'lTV. AB.R.H.TH.SH.SB.BB.O. A. K. Ilatt*. If Hwranrf, rl 3 f I 11*1]'* McNally. *h « 1 **«»"**I FHbcr. rf. snmnr. r 4 I S * " * } J • • K ljrr. lb-»« 4 1 X * • I 1 IS 1 * Talc. Sb 4 1 1 1 0 V 1 « 4 « tkwhmil. m4*1S*'**]* i.luhnwin. pS ««-••*<»» J *1 kl.udrrus. lb I O B 0 O I, 1 1 * * iKontrr • » » » It « « # " » III.ward, p l> II « » « I' '» '• J' * Allen, p ii ii « ii « » I' " " u Tutali .. ta a IS S« I 1 I H 11 ! Ill riAIi)l> % B.K.H.TB.all.MB.BB.O. \ E. Ilium’.,.. Sb -.124 ll n ' » 4 I O'Neill. .* a I « a I' IS-** i> Kot., i./.in. rf ! I * S * •> 1 I « " llum. wit/. <f .1 .1 ■: ! I » " 4 1 " Oriict:*. lb 4 « « « n « 1 » " " Bilrox. Sb 4 I I I ll 0 1 ll I I il .nahan. If 1 I » « " » 1 « I * B ilder. . 1 II « « II II I 5 » « Bailev. p 4 ll 1 S 1 « » « * ® it ul lop lllbbUUbUJIJI Total. I» 3 1* * <* * *5 l* * .l i.il.ru, batted lor 3ohnn.li in i.lmh. k'w.naer ran for Kalnidtr in ninth. /I nlb.p balled foe l-r-naliuii la ninth. Nor/ by inning/: IIV labonia 11, J SOU *00 *05— * Hil. II* '3*1 ll«—!•« Hlllf aloe. 0*11 <331 11*— » i H,t. I I I 'HO *0S— 3 Nummary—llnme run: Kelbrr. Tb/re ba.e bit: Tbonipoon. T Hu-bau. hit-: KolniiNon. Hatley. Krlbcr. Npene/r, Krue ger. Kuhodt. Kim- and Oita: Off Hailey, !♦ anil in nine inning/; off Jobnaun, . und a in eight inning-; off Howard. 0 and I: off Allen. t and 1 In one inning. Binning pitcher: Jolinaoli l-o-lni pitcher: ltaile).. Ba.ca on ball*.: Off Haile) 3; off .lohn.on, IS; off Menard I: off Alien. 1. MrueW out: By Halle,. , : I,. Johnian. S. Hit b) plfehed ball: Kaliu.lt and Nweeltc) bv llalle). llotlblr ulai : Kaliodt to Krueger to Npeneer. left on bu/ea: Oniaba. 11; Oklahoma lit) It. tiupirea: affile) and Hare, rime *: IS._ OLYMPIC TRYOUT DATES ANNOUNCED Lawrence, Kan.. May 9.—Trial heats fur Hie Olympic tryouts for nth lete.a of five guiithwcMnrn stale* will I lie helil here May '-‘9. with the final* In the district competition May Si. it was announced today. Previous arrangements for the tryouts to be run off in one day. May 31, but in dications of a large entry list prompted the change. Athletes of Missouri, Kansas, Colo tado, Oklahoma and Arkansas will contest for admission to the national tryouts for the American Olympic team at Harvard stadium. June 6. JIMMY DEIJ\NEY ' “ DEFEATS KRAMER Sc. Paul. May h.—Jimmy Delaney. St. Paul light-heavyweight, adminis tered u sever » bitting to Cliff Kramer, also of St. Paul, in a 10 round bout here tonight. Although heavier than his oppo nent, KnuiUT w ta no match for I>o lanev, who cut the losers race to rib bon*. Kramer weighed pounds; Delaney IT?. In the seint w indup J.o k Josephs. Minneapolis, welterweight, won the newspaper decision over Dag** Joe Cans. St Faul. In lrt rounds. Each I weighed 14* pounds. \merirans Organize Hall Team on Bosporus It* Associated I’rfM. Constantinople. May '* ar’bssebsll league i» l>elng organized by the Americans of Constantinople. It will bv a four-team league from the em ployes of the A men can Express com pany. Standard oil company, Hobart college and the V S Station ship Scorpion. Seven nationalities are represented in toe Hubert college team S|iul < a>li NX ill' Haiiiiit ap. Baltimore, May lt» Spot Cash won the t. ,.**on spring handicap, fc« tore .if today * car** at Pimlico; King 1 Solomon * Ss.il was second an-i M»» rest, third Hunspsro led at the break but the field was together for half a mils. Spot «'ash then joined Sunspero. while Martingale fell back to last plat c Spot Cnsh held his advantage and won handll.v bv a length. King Solomon's Seal a length and a half ahead of- Mnde*t The winners sh^re of the sto te vv ms $tl 10. Siou\ <;iI\ \X ink Vermillion. s. IV. May Kunnlng on h soggy 11 *« lx in a drenching rain, Sioux Cltv (lad high school track team piled up a total of 38 points hiu! won the annual Interstate high si hmd meet on Inman field here to day. Hiilf Dt-ft-alk Dt'iiiari. New Orleans. Mav 9 Johnnv Pud of New Yoik former bantamweight and rtyweluht » h.impion. defeated Ci ankle 1'smart of New Or leans tn a 1 s round bout lone tonight Huff was the aggressor throughout Baseball Mt8 and Standings W ESTRRN MCA© l E. Htandings. . W. I* Pet. Win I Tulsa ...14 7 .667 .682 .636 Denver 7.7...7..1* * •??? J!| Whhlta .13 * *11 Oklahoma City 10 8 .658 Omaha l« >0 -iV-4 -4‘^ St. Joseph . '♦ 1" 4 *6 .500 4 'I J.inroln . 6 13 .278 *316 .-62 Des Moines 5 14 .261 100 .2*U Yesterday’* Results. Oklahoma City. • : Omaha. 5. Hi Joseph. 12; I»es Moines, 1. WI e h 11 *. 1; Denver 8 Lincoln.Tulsa (postponed, cold). Game* Today. Oklahoma City at Omaha (two game*.) Tulsa si Unroll*. Hr. Joseph at !*ea Moines. Wichita at Denver TRI STATE LKAGI F. Standings. W. 1. Pet. Win Lose Grand Island .2 0 1.000 1.000 .667 Beatrice .2 0 1.000 1,000 R*>7 s OUX City .I 0 l.uyo 1,000 .sot Haxiinga .0 2 tt00 .113 .006 Norfolk .o 2 .too V’.'. .not Sioux Falls . u 1 000 .600 o' Y'eateritay’s Results. Grand Island. 1 . Bathings, U. Beatrice, 6; Norfolk. 1 Hioux Fa Is. 3; Sioux City, 7. (.nines Today. Hioux Falls at Sioux City. Norfolk mi Beatrice Grand Island at Bastings. NATIONAL LEAGl E. Standings. tV r P< » Win Lose New York . 14 ♦. 700 .71 4 .DC Cincinnati . 11 6 684 .700 66C Chicago .II !0 .565 .68* .54: Brooklyn .lu 1" .00 .624 4 7# Boston . * 1 0 4 4 4 .4 74 .4.1 Pittsburgh .10 13 .4:;5 .4.8 .417 Si. Louis . 8 13 .116 .250 .JOf Philadelphia . 5 11 .312 353 .291 Yesterday’* Results. Hi Louis. 5; New York. 3 Chicago, 7; Brooklyn. 5 Boston. " Pittsburgh. 0. Philadelphia - Cincinnati (postponed ram>. Game* Today. New York at fit Loul* Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago AMERIC AN LEAGl E. Standings. W. L. Pet. W.n Lose New York. 1 4 6 .700 .71 4 .6*7 Boston _ 10 8 .566 a 6 7 9 .521 Detroit II 9 .550 .571 .524 Sf. Loul* .11 1U .524 .546 .50C Chicago . 9 10 .474 .500 .45< Washington .]0 12 .455 .478 .41! Cleveland . 8 1 1 .421 .4-0 .40( Philadelphia 6 13 316 J*'J 2"C Yesterday's Result*. New York. 2; Chicago, 1 Claveland. 6. Philadelphia. 6. Washington, 3; Detroit, 2. St. Louis-Boat on (no garns). Games Today. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Detroit st Washington. Chicago at New Y'ork. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Standings. W. L. Pet. Win Lose, jfndiarspol a ...15 7 682 *.9*. tf.j Kansas City .. .13 « .61* * s .691 Louisville . 10 14 .540 .524 4 7 C .Minneapolis . ...10 II .4*6 .5«0 4 5.' fit Paul .1« II .476 .600 .4 55 • o| limbus . 9 II 4 50 -476 4 21 Milwaukee 7 I 0 412 4 44 !l«tf Toledo .. 6 13 XZ.*. .'.81 .516 YestKrtaV* Kesulta. Indianapolis. * Minneapolis. 3. ('olumbus. 4. Milwaukee 5. Louisville, s st Paul. f. Toledo, >. Kansas City. 2. (•hi new Todat Toledo *» Kansas Cltj i ndtaiia polia ai Minneapolis ( Olurr.hus at Milwaukee. Louisville at Sr. Paul INTERN YTION YL I I YG| K. Jersey City. 3-0; Toronto. 5 4. Heading. 2.1. Buffalo, 4-4 Newark ; Rochester, j Bsliimore-Syraruse. no games, ram. MIC HIG YN-ONT YRIO LRAGl E. Kalamazoo 1-7. Muskegon, ©-;. Grand Rapids. 3. Flint :. Bay <Ttv. I/indon. 0 Hamilton. 9 baginaw, 3. THREE I U I F %C«| F Terre Haute, 3. Itiouu. m .,r J (1fi m». ngi* i Danyills. », Peon* 7 KNanasille. r. Decatur, 2 (1© inninga.) nlngs MfftM««iIPp| \ YLLEY LF.At.l R. Cedar Rapids 3; Moline. 4 Otiumay Marsh- Blow b. ran. P i k Island-Dubuque, rain Waterloo-Burlington, rath 1 EX Y*» I r YGI F Dallas. 7 OilVMtsn. 4 Fot Worth. 6. Beaumont. 5 CIO In nings ) Wichita Falls, a. Houston » t H> la nie ;» ) fihreveport. I; fian Antonio. 4. ( <»l I.KG© B YSER 111 W isms* ,»n, Ma*«. Pennsy I. an is. t i Will a ms. ? Ann*- *il < I p xersv, nf F sburgh. !. Navy. 7 West Point. New York 1 niveralty, 4. A•*u v. I 1 ■ limbus o lii n...« * Ohio S e. I n'alled tuih inning—ra n ) JOHNSON-ROMERO FIGHT BY ROUNDS \/ Kw ii nd unr—Kuinrru* left blocked ..rid Johnson »t-ni two ;igh'» iu ike bod. .he • iiilean socked several td hooka to -he bo«1j. J.>hn*on »m*«hcd a right to he f e an.l Romero w«ai down for a ► nori i omit 4* he rose John*wu t - : ftail ng both hand* tu he Js'* and head The e n«i u g*»h over Romero's left ej« 'obnc*n yei ■ aii »~j«£ rights and iefia te the lies 1. Johnson a round Hound hi w—The) spurred. K«>mere war abort with a left and Johnson landed a left io the fa-e and uupercut with two t ig h r * to the jaw Flo d upper ut age n t» the chin and Koin.ru went down for another sho t count. The Chilean jumpe.1 up and knocked Johnson to hie haunches with a left ic the head Johnson arose nulckly and battered t be Chilean around In a furious aita»k Rome n Med from the nn»» llo-rero was i'*rv»r n| at th* he Johnson s round Round Three—The* ru-hrd and collided •' ihe en'-'r of the mu F|o>d ho -»e.i 'h-ee 1 f * a *« the fa » R«mr» . go* m a he’d i iht to th* face Johagon pr#e**o r!os* trving ‘o land a haymakf R mer* smashed hard lefts tn th- fa * and hocked a ■ ght to the ribs Tha terrific ra^e seetuM to re te’ ,-s on both fight • -a Romero staggered Johnson w:*h a left to the jaw at th* be.! Round even Round four Johnson mts«.*d is left for he bead hut whirled ha W woh a right to the fa« <* Thev swapped right s to t hr head. Komero put a .eft to the face The Chilean blocked two lefta A a raight left h i Kotnero In the 'ace Th*> clinched Johnson e*n: e tight to tiie ear end Kotueio let fly * i*rr to the lead Floyd got In two uppercuts to the face at ih* got g Ho.m 1 eve Hound Fite—Johns os mlterd a left an.l Romero was ahort with a left A t ght to the face iut Kotnero s tv* John*wn. In a I'tad a*e«ult .bused Romero around the r ng banging with knh hand* Kv i. »*r« slopped a right o-i the law an.) slipped to one knee Johnson landed w Mb both hand* t<» tlie f*. r i ut im* >• got over a stiff left o he face and t h* n blocked two rights for the heed Johnson upper, ut to tits fare They e\ hanged »< close range lohnaon rushed I Komern into corner at the bell. Konnd sit—It began with Johnson Jab I h nr a left 'n the face Romero ten.* • Toa* and *h»v w->nt to •i’»cging with F*o. d doing the better work Rome • i.ot a left ta the h*a Johnson pound Ml ths head and ducked John son's left Rnmeto i t ght 'andfd o« .1 'h"*'ti a shop. *ier The Ch.!- in «*n both ban.!* to th« fa s. draw ng blood from JohfHon a no.*f Romero a round Hound betew—The* both go* In left* to the head anl r had Jhnson a-t>i ten light ight* to the head and then upper*ut two to the h n Romero nu4ee«l with a right and Johnson sacked snothet right to th# head Another ataggsre.l Kotnero Johnson followed up hammer ing vvith both hand* »o the taw Flo>*' i a down for the count Time oi ound i mmole and 17 second* — Mokfln to Teach Track. I»*rkeUy.Ma. •> —W .1 Moke l«\, truck roach hi Cornell university hug accepted th# position of truck atnl field roa.h at th# roachitiR school coniluctad hy th# l’niv#i**ity of Cali fornl.t ilurlnir th# ronilng tuminet session, it wan announcnl h#r#. Walter Christt# has <ondnrt#d thts section t*f the onachlnir school din* ing the p,n«t ae.ison hut this year will be In Kv.iih'e with th. vmrn.an OI . n'pii' tn.tm The Culver Military \raH#n»> re i. *r»t|v op#n*«1 A Utf# re tea*,on buililmg. Brewer Recruit . J Aids in Cards’^in 1 Over New York I Game Featured by Home 9 Kims by Smith, Bottomley; 1 Hornsby, After Absence, 1 Back in Game. 1 T. LOt IS. May 10.—* 1 Jlmrny Cccn#y, for* jfl mer Milwaukee ahort- I etop, making ail debut 1 wit* the Cardinal*. m materially aided the I loral* in defeating the I New York Giant*. 3 fl to 3, in the first game I of their series here today. The game I was featured by home run* by Bot- fl tomly and Smith, each writh no one 1 on base. Roger* Hornsby, f.’ardinul fl second baseman, who was out of the fl game for more than a week with an ' I Injury, also got bauk In the game. I Score: . fl NK'.V yonK ST 1,01 IS fl AB HO A. AB.H.O.A. | .« « h. .ft j ii Sm h. 1* i 2 i ii ■ Groh 1i. « ii -t 3 Fls.li, rf 1 1 ; " * Fr I II. 2b 4 1 2 1 Hor'hy. 2b 1 2 1 « ■ Yu ns. rf I : 2 » Bott'h. lb 4 11 n ■ Mu-.-I, if 4 3 2 I' IftMl'r. r| S ! ! « | K. ll>. lb 2 0 « J Fr» »u, Sb 4 I • 1 I I keon. f* 0 2 1 <*OOii«v, ss .*. 0 2 * 9 Mn d r, i- 4 •' 4 4 O'nz’es. c 3 1 4 ' J H u i, p 2 P « 1 Haines. p 3 ''A & 2 9 B Id’TJ. p •• <• 0 1 Doak, p ft 0 0 0 9 xTerrv 1 M 0 f * 9 xO’C'.i l 1 »# « 0 Totals 10 12 27 3 7 ■ Totals U & 24 17 ^9® xHatted for Huntzinger In •*ven,h. xBatted for Baldwin in ninth New York .000 100 020—1. .St Jxiuia .100 211 00*—-*. Summary—Kuna: South worth, Frisch, Young Smith. Flack. Hottomly. MutIFr. Fre.KHu Krrors: Cooney Two-base hit*: Southworth. Young rhr-e-base h i Freigau Home runs: BottDnoly, Smith. Sttoien bases. Mueller. Hornsby. Sscr ' *• • - Cell j-Jl1 - eon-Kpllj Freigau-Hornsby-Bottomb ; Hornsby-<’oone>-Bottomly. Left on baser New York 7. St. Louis ». Base* on bslla: a off Huntzinger 2; Baldwiu >. H.iln-** 2; l>oak 1 Struck out: By Huntzinger Haines 2: Doak 1 Hit* Off Hun* «lnger 11 in 4 innirge. Baldwin 1 in 2; Halo** | > in 7 1- Doak none in 1 2-2 Winning pit* her: Ham*1* Losing pitcher: Hun*- j zinger Cmpiree Powell, Moran and Pfirman. Time l • 45. Cubs Defeat Dodgers, 7 to .3. Chicago. May JO.—Chicago *onc*ntra?ed its attack in two innings today an*i dr. tested Brooklyn 7 to 3. Alexander istu- 1 nta firpt base on balls, after pitch ng Z> consecutive Innings without issuing » pass Charlej Hollochor. aborts top, who has been a 1 hold-out" mi re nsta’ed ” j day. s;gn**d his contract and practiced »itb the Cube. Score; BROOKLYN J CHICAGO. AB.H.O A AB H O A Neis. * f 4 2 3 0 Slat*. cf 4 a 4 > L’tus. cf l 0 o S Adams, »« 4 2 2 '• \ .Futon. sp * S 2 2 G’ham 2b 4 1 1 1 w eat. -f ;> o : *• r; g «, ib 4 2 9 1 K'nlsr, lb S « 12 0 V berg Jh ! 1 1 Stock. 3h 4 2 a 4 G gaby. If 4 1 4 • •i fufc, rf 4 1 a ( H < of*, rf 4 1 4 ■ High. 2b 4 : ] 2 H’nso, r 4113 7' y, c 3 *• 4 1 A'nde- p 4 1 1 4 n ti es p 4 1 « t -- , —-Totals 34 1 1 27 I i Total* 37 1 1 24 1 4 j Score by inning*. .Ill 042 a§4—5 Chicago .ouO 4 30 flfll—7 Summary — Runs: Johnston. Wheat. Fournier. Stock. High Adams. Grantham, • nett. Error Wheat. Two-base bit*: Gr.f fith. Johnston. Frlberg Three-base fc. •I Kh r f.- *• h; T * ,u~ l.ef* Lanes : Itfooklyn. 7. Chicago. 3. Bases ®n i aJis Uff Alexander l. uff Grime* mru i 4.dt: By Grimes 2 Wild p i *i lexa Oder Luipiia*. r#.**fu end WiUiuW rims 1 11. ANGELS IN NEED ' OF NEW MATERIAL I-on Angel#*. May 9—Oscar Reh how. business manager of tb# 1-05 Angeles ilub of the Pacific Coast league today left for the east in an effort to obtain pla\ers for the club, . After u.trussing the ninth straight ’ defeat of the Angels yesterday J. 8 i * Reichnw out. He will visit Chicago where he will hold a conference with Wm. Wr.gley, jr , owner of th* Angels and Cleveland. 8’. T-ouis and Cfn< innatl w here he will attempt to gtt. three or more players. OSBORNE’S STYLE < OF JUMPING 0. K. ; New York. M»v t—Th# Amrton 1 I the legality of tlie high Jumping atyle , l record holder of th** Illinois Athletic dub, that it has authoriied slow mo tion picture* to l-e taken of it sn-t used as a means of instructing youth ful jumping candidates This was disclosed todsv by YYed ri irk W Rubien. secretary of tb» Americ an Olympic committee, who re iterated hi« belief that th# council I'terna'.onal Amateur Athletic f« eration would sustain ths legallty Ceborne's so-called western rc! question over which has been raised by French Olvmplc officials FOOTBALL STAR SHOOTS HIMSELF Hastings. Neb. May 10.—Worrying over his failure to graduate with hts dass from the local high s. hoo! Mer v In Pahlgren, IS,’football star, at tempted suicide this afternoon. He was found in his rsvom with s bullet through hi* stomach. Physician* early this evening declare he ha* a i hance to live. The bullet intended for hi* heart, struck a lower rib and this may save bis life. l Mori lian»« Schedule 2 Game*. The bhertrun Avenue SP’cht!>,« I will st is# a double header on their 'grounds in East Omaha Sunday In tin first game th* North Side Me chants will meet the Parsons A Ken nedy team at 1:J0. and at J,*ii p m. the Merchants will tangle with th# North Omaha Roosters. t---\ American Association . . Mnn*Mid!,v M*v It — R H K Indian* i>oh* ..... * 9 I M.unr.dpoliJi J • \ K.i i*iiinuM ur.il i\niei*r. Mislria, Xtanfui > and ilrilvv«il Mm# Milwaukee. M*\ \v K H K t’dlyiul-.i* 4 > ; Milwaukee § * H*Ilfriw 1‘pSiiMii hiul . l.lnfiel I aHi| »ui: t St Paul. Mg *1* R H K \ ontav • . 4 T i> Si Pawl t)t * I'riw.v t'wllm* Tin * » t \ I' v r. H lkt‘ tef, Marks* and linen < ' M*> 1* * W K * K *n«** Oify . ^9 « I •• «*» Oaf4 lad $'N\j*t* an# 1 Skiff 1