Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1924)
w ' 1HK yMAHA BCit.: WUiUXNfiOUA I, iVlA I H, —_ \ Passes Issued by Link Hurler Prove Costly Jones, Bear Obtfielder, Slams Out Home Hun 'With One Man on Base—Both Teams Hit Freely. ^ ENVER, May 13.—Dcn vrr today moved Into first plaoe ill I hr West ern league, for (he first lime hi three years, de feating Lincoln, 12 to 5, in the second game ot the scries here.. Al though the visitors col lected 13 hits, vvliile the Bears garnered only II, five walks by I Crandall proved cosily, .tones ham mered out a home run in the sislli, with one on. Score: LINCOLN. DENVER. . AB.H.O.A I AB.H.O A. Moor# cf 6 4 4 21 Gorman 2b 2 0 3 1 Harn on *« 4 2. 2 u! Bergs,- as 5 3 H 2 MeD la lb 6 0 12 OjUglardl If 5 2 I 0 Gonkey c 4 0o Ui O’Brien cf 5130 KinselU If 4 3 1 01 Knight 1b 3 1 3 l McD'ld 3b 4 1 1 Oi Ruche c 3 17 3 G nther 2b 4 2 3 6| Jones rf 3110 Hstary rf 4 l 1 liHand’y 3b 4 2 2 1 . Crandall p 2 0 0 2 Voorhies p 2 0 1 1 - xSnyder 1 0 0 o; - _ , ~ .—i Total# 32 11 27 5 Total* 37 13 24 HI xBatted for Crandall in ninth. * i Score by innings. Lincoln . 040 000 001— 5 Uonver .'. 005 002 05x—13 Summary—Runs: Moore, Gunther, Kin sells. Henry. Crandall, Gorman (2). Berg er. Glnglardi, O'Brien. Knight, Roche, Jones, Handley (2), Voorhies /2). Errors. Hamilton, McDonald. Two-base hits; Mpore, Handley (2), Glnglardi, Hamilton. Home run: Jones. Stolen bases: Kin HtUa. Moore «2>. McDaniels. Sacrifice hits: Hamilton. Knight, Roche. Double plays: Moore to Hamilton to McDaniels. Gunther to Hamilton to McDaniels. Struck out; By Voorhies. 5. Bases on balls: Off Voorhies. 1; off Crandall. 6. Wild Pitch; Crandall. Passed ball: Conkev. Left on bases: Lincoln. 8: Denver. 4. Time; 1:47. Umpires: Hayes and Gaff ney. Gregory Hurls Witches to 54 Win TCIchlt*. Kan.. May n —The pitching or Howard Gregory, Wichita pitcher maa ager. who relieved McNamara in the sixth with men on second and third and xiooe out and held Tulsa score! ^s during the remainder of the game, and a timely ninth Inning rally by Wichita in which Karl Black was unable to stop ‘hem. ac counted for the 5 to 4 Wichita victory over Tulsa here today. The score: TULSA. j WICHITA AB.H.O.A AB.H.O A. Catty. If 5 1 6 0| Smitfc, cf 4 0 2 0 W'b'rn. 2b 4 1 2 2 But lei .s# 3 1 2 Davis, rf 4*1 0 D’nlng, rf 6 2 n o Lamb, cf 4 2 2 0| Beck, lb 4 2 18 0 FVpln. ss 4 0 2 2| Cr’dall. 2b 4 12 3 .Stuart.Sb 5 3 0 2! Wales. If 3310 Lel’elt.lb 4 2 0 0! Haley. 3b 4 0 15 Crosby, c 4 0, 3 0 McM’len. c 4 1 1 1 Wllttfe, p 3 116 McN'ara, p 2 0 0 2 Black, p 0 0 9 0! Gregory, p 1003 Totals 37 12x25 111 Total# 34 10 27 20 xOne oct when winning run scored. Score by Innings; Tulsa .000 220 000—4 Wichita .000 001 022—-5 Summary—Runs: Washburn, Lamba Flippln. Stuart. Butler. Beck, Crandall, McMullen. Gregory. Errors; Stuart, WlltaJe. Crandall, McNamara. Two-base ‘ „ bits; Casey, Washburn. Wales. Home | runt Beck. Sacrifice hits: Smith. Davie, I Lamb. Double play; Butler to Crandall to Beck. Hit by pitched ball: By Gregory. Flippln: by WUtsle, Gregory. Earned runs: Wichita 4: Tulsa, 3. Bayes on bells: Off McNamara, 2: off Wiltsic, ": off Black. 1. Struck out: By Me* r u Nnmara, 2: by Wiltsle. 3. Ilita and runs: Off McNamara. 11 and 4 In 5 inning-; off Wilts!*, 0 and f» in 8 Innings. Winning pitcher: Gregorv. Left on baace: Wichita, t*: Tulsa. 11. Unxpree: Held afxd Gollins. f Time: 1:45. Josieg Defeat Indians. Rf. Joaepb. Mo.. May 13. — “Raxor” T,ed better, veteran right-handed hurlcr. mak ing bia first htwrt of the w**il*nn for fit .Toaeph. turned back Oklahoma City, 7 to 2, .today. All but on# of the Indian*’ nine safeti** were aimrloy. producing only on# earned run Both club* fielded eharply, the Saint* executing four double play* and the Indiana two. Scora. OKLA CITY I ST. JOSEPH AB.H.O.A.i AH.H.O.A H#»a. rf 4 ft 1 ft Gilbert, 31) 5 3 ft I M'N’ly, 2b 4 3 3 3' N'ufcr. 2b 4 2 4 ft TTburn, rf 3 1 ft o' DeM'gio. If 3 2 1' 0 F#lb«»r. If 4 1 3 0 cf 4 2 ft ft Spencer, c 3 1 7 ltMnthea, 1h 3 2 1? ft TAid’ua, 1b 4 3 7 ft Wil ma, rf 3 ft t o K’eger, 3b 4 ft ft 1|Coriran. *.* 3 0 fi 7 Bro’ne, a* 4 ft 3 4 Min tree, c 4 1 2 1 •To’naon. p 1 0 ft 0 Ledb’cr, p 4 ft 1 ft Howard, p 2 ft ft I' — — \8onger 1 0 ft 0! Total* 33 12 27 IS Total# 34 0 24 1ft rvBgtted for Howard in ninth. Scor# by inning*: Oklahoma City .1ftft 00ft 01 ft —2 at. Joseph . .. .."2ft 010 lft»—7 Summary—Run*: McNally 12). Gilbert. Nufer 4 2 >. DeMagario <2> kewati, Mlrt* tr##. Krrorn: Gilbert. Corrigan. Run* and Hit*: Off Johnson 5 and 7 in one and two-thlrda inning*: off Howard. 2 and 6 In #1*. and one-third inning*. Earned runs: Oklahoma City. 1: St. Jo-' *eph. 7 Bases on balls: Off Ledbetter. 2: off Howard 4. Struck out: By I.cd b#tter. 2; by Johnson. 1: by Howard. »*. ! Left on bap**; Oklahoma City 8; pi Joseph. 7. Wild pitch: Howard. Two base bits: DeMaggio. I.ewan. Gilbert (2). ? i Blackburn. Tbreo-baao hit: Ooubl# plays: Nufer to Math** Nufer to Cirri gan to Mathee <2>, McNally *0 Bfowne to Luderu*. Browne to McNally lo.tudernc. Nufer to Mat lies Sacrifice; Ntyfar. Hit bv pitched ball: Spencer, by V#d hatter. Paaaed balls; Spencer f?». :4folen base*: Nufer. HeMagaio Um pire#: Donahue and Shannon. Time: 1:45. Chambers and Wordy Battle Ten Round to Draw .• Norfolk. Neb., May 1C.—Buddy Chambers of Omaha and Kkl Worley of Hastings, lightweights, fought 10 rounds to a draw before tlie American Region here lest night. Kid Ray of % \ Wayne knocked out Kid Krankie of Norfolk til the fourth round of a scheduled six-round bout. Wymore Freshmen Win Title. : Wymore. Neb., May IS.— The 1 Wymore freshman baseball team won 1 $rpm the aeniors by the acore of 11 1 to B, and. Ineldentally, won the high | school baseball championship. The 1 game waa featured by heavy hitting. ’ % #atterlea: Flaeher, Kaura; Wymore, Pearl and Norton. Plrle. Washington Golfers Win Meet Washington, Kan.. May 13.—In a golf meet here Monday afternoon the Washington players defeated the Blue Rapids team In 14 twosomes by a lead of eight holes. The teams were nearly •venly matched. The course here was In fine shape and Is considered a aporty course. Several other meets ara planned for here this season. e“" ---*-> American Association Bt. Paul. May 18— R If. K Tndianapolia . 4 ft 1 St. Paul . * 18 ft Batteries: Burwell, Smith, Ropequet and Kreuger; MrQuaid. Faeth and Dixon. I Mlnnrapolla. May 18.—• R. H. IT i T/ouiaville . 7 11 0 , Minneapolis . 8 7 l Batten#*: Koob and Brottem; Sec, Brlckaon, Lynch, Man^uin and Mayor. Kanawa City, May 18.— R 11 W m/M <Vlumbu# . * 1*1 1 M i ffanaaa city .ft 13 3 / Batteriea: Damgree, F’aulk and Hart £ lfcy: Saladna. Dnwaon ami Aklff TolcUo JJUwaukee (potl^nad, tain;. I , V Baseball Bbiil(s and Standings WESTERN LEAGUE. Stamiaiis. W. L. Pet. Win. Lotto. Denver .16 * .667 .68U .640 Tulsa .16 U .640 .604 .615 Omaha .1.4 Hi .5«A JMR .MS Wichita .13 10 .366 .583 .642 Si. Joseph .11 11 .500 .022 47 8 Oklahoma City ..10 J2 .455 .178 M35 Dea Moines . 6 5 .286 .51 m .273 Lincoln . 6 16 .273 .304 .261 Yesterday's Results. Omuha-lle* .Moines ipotttponrd, rain). Tulsa. 4; Wichita, b. Oklahoma City at St. Joseph. Denver, 12; Lincoln. 5. Game* Todujr. lies Moines at v omnia Oklahoma City atSt. Joseph. Lincoln at Denver. Tulsa at Wichita. NATIONAL LEALU E. Steadings. W. L. Pet. Win Lose Cincinnati . 15 7 .682 .636 .602 New York . 14 9 .609 .625 .583 Chicago .13 11 .57/ .^93. .5oh Brooklyn .11 12 .17H .sod .158 Pittsburgh .11 13 .458 .480 .44" Boston . 8 II .421 .450 .400 St. Louis . 9 13 .4»»9 .435 .;,9l Philadelphia . 6 13 .316 .350 .300 Yesterday's Results. Brooklyn. I; Chicago. 3. Philadelphia, 3; Cincinnati, 4 Boston, ! ; Pittsburgh, 6. New York, 3; St. Louis. 8. Lames Today. Brooklyn-at Ht. Louis. Boston hi Cincinnati. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standings. \\ . L. Pet. Win Lose. New York. 14 7 .667 .682 .636 St. Louis. 12 10 .546 .5 60 .522 Boston .10 3 .o26 .560 .600 Detroit .11 lo .524 .6-la .600 Chicago .10 10 ,o00 524 .476 Washington . 1 1 12 .478 .500 .458 Cleveland . 10 1 1 .476 .600 .466 Philadelphia . 6 15 .286 .316 .2/5 Yesterday V Results. Chicago. 7; New York, 6. St. Louis. 6; Boston. 3. Cleveland, 3; Philadelphia, 2 Detroit, 3; Washington, 6. Lame* Toil ty . St. Louis at New York. Cleveland at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. {^tending*. non. Lost. Pet. Win. Lose Indianapolis .15 lo .600 .61o .677 Kansas City .14 10 .583 .600 .560 St. Paul .13 11 s.642 .650 .520 Minneapolis . 12 12 -500 .520 .480 Louisville . 11 13 .478 .500 .46* Milwaukee . 9 1 1 .450 .478 .429 Columbus . 10 14 .417 .440 400 Toledo . . 8 12 .400 .429 .38J 8 esterday '* Results. Louisville, 4, Minneapolis, 3. Indianapolis, 4; St. Paul. 8. Columbus, 4; Kansas City. 6. Toledg-Milw uukee. postponed, rain. Lame* Today. Toledo at Milwaukee. Columbus, at Kansas City. Indianapolis at St. Paul. Louisville at Minneapolis. TRENT ATE LEAL UE. Steadings. \\ . L. Pet. Win Lose Beatrice . 5 0 1.000 l.ooo .833 Sioux City . 3 J . 150 .8O0 .667 Grand Island . J 2 .600 .667 .500 Norfolk . I 3 .2 50 .400 .200 Sioux Falls . 1 3 .250 .400 .200 Hastings . 0 4 .000 .200 .000 Yesterday '* Result*. Sioux Fails. 10, Hastings, ». Grand island,* 1; Beatrice, 2. Norfolk-Sioux City < postponed, cold). Lames Today. Sioux Falls at Hastings. Norfolk at Sioux City. Grand Island at Beatrics. TEXAS LE.uUK. Dallas, 11; Houston. 9. Fort Worth. 7; San Antonio, 3. Wichita Falls, 2; Galveston, u. Beaumont, 12; Shreveport, 11. THREE EYE LEAGUE. At Terre Haute, 12; Kvansville, 9. At Bloomington, 2. Peoria, 17, At Danville, 6; Decatur, 6 (13 innings)] game called for darkness. MICHIGAN ONTARIO LEALU E. London, 3; Muskegon, 1. All others postponed, rain MISSISSIPPI VALLEY LEAGUE. Waterloo, 12; Ottumwa. 4. Dubuque, 8. Rock Island, 7. t 'edar-Rapids-Moline, postponed Burlington. Marshal I town, postponed. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Atlanta, 5; Memphif. 2. Nay in tile. 10: New Orleans. 2. Birmingham. 9. Little Rock, 3. Chattanooga, 7, Mobile, 4. INTERNATIONAL LEALl E. Read Inc. 4, Toronto, 0. Baltimore, 4, Rochester, “ Syracuse. 7. Jersey City*. 6 Newark Buffalo, wet grounds. GODFREY KAYOES FARMER LODGE Philadelphia. May 12.—George God frey, Philadelphia negro hea\y welght, tonight knocked out Farmer Lodge of St. Paul In the third round of their scheduled 10-round bout. Lodge waa no match for the negro, who led from the start and landed telling blows almost at will. In tho third round Godfrey sent the westerner to the floor four times. The last tlmo he knocked him through tho ropes with a series of savage left and right jabs and Lodge was hanging helplessly to the ropes, unable to rise, when the referee com pleted the count of 10. Godfrey weighed 225 pounds and Lodge 227. TOMMY GIBBONS TO REFEREE BOUTS Chicago, III., May 13.—Tom Gib bon.s will leave his training quarters ar Grand Beach tomorrow to appear as referee in the principal bouts in the Olympic eliminations aboard tho 17. S. S. Commodore here. The St. Paul heavyweight, in good shape from the training in a loop gymnasium which preceded the exodus to tho locality of the battle with Georges Carpentler May 31, made this adjustment of his active training schedule In deference to the request of army and navy authorities holding the Olympic tryouts. Kid Norfolk Loses on Foul. Buffalo. N. Y„ May 12.—Kid Nor folk had what promised to be a handy victory snatched from his grasp to night when, after a round and a half of stiff punching with Bob Taiwgon. he hit low, after warning and was disqualified. The Kid did not need any foul punches to win. Norfolk waa master from tha opening gong. Barliarian-Mitrliell Draw. Detroit, Mich, May 12—Sid Bar barlan of Detroit and Ray Mitchell of Philadelphia, lightweight®, fought 10 rounds here tonight. Newspaper men gave five rounds to Barbarian but were disagreed'as to the other®, some giving five to Mitchell and othere holding that two were even. Player anti Club. C*. A.II. N. 11. Pr« IIpHin.«nii Detroit... .fill 72 II 38 .1*4 MarrU, lloMuii 19 12 20 *0 .417 W illiam*. Hi. I .mil* Hi 30 0 54 .40? Mfniirl, Neu York . 50 AO 25 33 .400 Cobb, Detroit 20 AH I* U HOA NATIONAL Wheat. Brooklyn 20 A* 15 37 .410 Horn-In Hi. lanul* IM ?0 |ft AO .420 Kelly. No* York 22 AH I* 32 .312 Fournier, Brooklyn 22 81 18 28 ..lit Grime*. Chicago.36 88 if 83 .114 Once Trainer of Marrillo, Greatest 3-Year-Old of Its Day, More Than 100 Years Old Still Working at Tracks V________' There is at least one man at th* Ak-Sar-Ben track who can Rlibly re cite the history of Marrillo, the great est 3-year-old of its day. That one man is John Harrison, handler of Kllng. There once was a time when'John was right up among the leading train era of the Kentoelij turf. At least John declares he was. In those days lie was the individual who was hon ored with charge of MarrilJo. Now John Harrison is along in life. Other members of the elan at Ak-Sar Ben aay that he. Is 101. This John neither affirms nor denies. At any /T))acid -! Results Mesterday's Results. PIMIJCO. _ First race Four and one half furlorfra: raddlst (Marine!!!) . 3.00 2 00 2 CO Bright Steel (Hum). l.» S'J 7 40 Fiery Flighty (Scoble). 4 70 Time: :57. Ultimately. Arbitration, Dorothy GUpin, John F Kleaver. Reduex and Capt. Doan* also tan Second race? Steeplechase, two and ona quarter mile: Bullaeye (Kannedy) .... 4 20 3 30 2 60 Herrlard (Karol) . . 4 60 3.00 Garablnler < MVNair) Luo Tim* f:45 St Lawrence, Wisest tool and British Warm also ran. Third rate Three-quarter mile: r.everwyck (Dan son) 27.lt 10.20 5.20 Dr. Charles Wella (Barnes)... 3 40 2 70 Rape:sal (Taylor) . 2 70 Time: 1:18 3-5. Blue Streak. Merry Land, Montalvo. Abatis, The Gaff and The Delaware also ran. Fourth races Three-quarter mile: Guv nor (Barnes) .12.60 7 so 6.10 '.’apt. Contigan (Johnson).. 6 90 .2 40 Racket (Msrinelll) ...... . 3.20 Time 1:16 1 .V Sea Sand. Seth a Lemon. M rncle Man TIom* II M*ensia. Spartan and Dr. Mayer ako tan. i Fifth ra^e: 4'* furlong*: Extreme. (Barnes* 8 703.00 2.70 Single Foot, iA Johnson) .2 60 2.20 Sombre. (C. Lang) .2.30 Time: :5b 4 5. Anni* Jordan Gymk hana and Rarha<*a Freitchla also ran. Sixth /ace: 1% miles: Gray Gables. (Scoble) .6 90 3 90 2 60 War Mask. (M« Lane .6 00 2 60 I-ord Wrack. (Milner) .. 3.00 Time: 1:59. Tlmmaslne also ran. Was sie B . and Altlaainm fell. Seventh rsr**: 1 1-16 miles: Bounce. (Barnes) .21.90 4 90 6 60 Warning (Brown) .f>.70 4 50 Trevtscot. (Holmes) .4 60 Time: 1:64 1.6. Ashland. Salmon. Sir Galahad II, Toodl*a and The Hibernian also ran. ( Ill R( HIM, DOWNS. First race: Three quarter mile: Bruns* hk (Wallace) .. .13.60 7 40 6 in Sequel (Uirvey) . b.90 4 10 Widgeon (Velton) . ... . 9.70 Time: 1:12 4-6. Rub1, Cobweb, Ben Bolt, Stump Jr., and Galuaha also ran. Second race: Four and one-half fur longs: Abstract (Garner) . . .35 60 12 40 6 30 Tangara (K*leav* . 12.20 6 80 Lee O. Cotner (Fronk). 3.60 Time: :54 4 .V Bankrupt. Fourcroaa, Son of Tromp and Cup Bearer also ran. Third ra<e. Ona mile. Dobson (Wallace).9 50 4 .*0 2 40 Ballot Brush (Gray) 4.70 3 40 Frankman (Kennedy) .. 2 70 Time: 1.38 t • Polynesia, King Tut and Bona Vera alao ran. Fourth *are: Three-quarter mile; Pustrr (Garner) . 8 40 .3 10 2.90 John Finn (Wallace) 1.00 4.10 Boys Believe Me (Catroll) S.oo Time: 1:13 4-5 New Gold. Koldgold, Volt end Math -long also ran Fifth r*« c 1 mil* Black Gold ( Mooney» 3 40 ?. *0 2 40 Wild Aster (Coltllrttl) ... _ 4 30 3.20 King Gorin If (Garner).3.70 Time: I 37 4 5 Glide, Colonel Oil more. Princess Doreen. Dudley and Clois ter also ran. .Sixth race: *4 mile Sandalwood (Murray) . 148 20 55 40 24 50 Longboat (Thorndyko . . 9 30 4 30 R K Clark (Walls.*. .3 40 ' Time 1:16. Hullo. Doctor Glenn, Naughty Nlaba. Colonel Winn. Giuseppe, Vanishing Boy and Theseus also ran Seventh race Mil* and an eighth Queead* (Meigler) .. 6 20 3 40 5 70 Kd Pentdleton ( E Pool). 4 80 8 30 ! Kirklevingion (Pevlo . .. J 60 Tim* 1:54 4 5. Major Chilton. Pralae, lluonac and Altnka also ran. JAMAICA. First race: Three fourths mile Belle Artiste (B Breunlng) .6-1 2.1 4 h Exalted Ruler (Parka) . 1-2 1-4 Apology (Cooper) ... . 4-1 Time: 1:14 1 6. Forest Flo* or. Anne. Idlo Thoughts, Barton, Radiancy and Cuba Bell also ran. Second rac*: Three-fourtha mile: r*ld Wejbourno (H Breunlng 1.20-1 |.l 4 1 Shine On (Thompson) . 10-1 6 1 Hands Bp (.1 Callahan) . 1-1 Time 1:15 2-5 Cue Rack. St. Martina. Oran. Brlgg* Buchanan. All In All and Grenada alao ran. Third race: Five eighths mile 'laud Muller ( McAfee) ..1.20 nut nut Swinging (Corcoran) . out out Mother Goose (Parke) . out Time 1:01 1-6. Longing and Gnome Girl also ran. Fourth ra**: Mile and ona sixlaenth : Horologe 1 M< Atee) .7 6 2 ft out Holphrisonte iParke). 11 avan Jac<iuellne Julian (J Callahan. 2-1 Time. I 441 3 6 Mi s Cenna and Banter also ran. Fifth raca: Three-fourths mile: High Commander (J. (’«lie han ).4.1 4 6 1-2 Protocol (B Breunlng) 3-6 1-4 Juno (Harvey) ..,. 4-6 Time: 1:14 2 6 Spontaneous, Dolly Gaf fney, Vulcaln Queen ami Composer alao ran. Sixth race: Five eighths mlla: Candy Stick (MVAteei 2-1 3 4 14 Theodora Fay (Kurtftinger). .. . 7 6 1-1 Mis* Mm he (Buike) 7 4 Tima: 1:03 2-6. K’.rkfleld. Rsrolana alao ran. Ilacldam Defeats Malia-ka. Ilnddam, Kan , May 13 Tha local haaphall team triumphed ovar Maha ka, Kan., Sunday aftarnoon by tli*' acora of 6 to &. M was a hotly con tented cartir Hattorlr* Kcnel and Ftncl, Ij^an and Lovt. rate he tells of the great race In which Marrillo ran the highly tout ed Maid Marion and Totamblne. en trants from the one-time famous Lucky Baldwin stable, off their feet in a race of a mile and one quarter. ".lust a “little deaf." his sight “not just what it used to be," John begins telling about this race whenever an opportunity is offered. The beet way to start hint on ihe arcouitt Is to print the name Marrillo In letters not less titan six incites in height, across a sheet of paper. From then on, for an hour or more, ihe glories "of the horse that could have beaten Man O'War” are In or der. There never was or never will be a bangtail that can even equal the achievements of Marrillo, If John Harrison is to be believed. Now, since Marrillo is gone to the place that is inhabited by the spirits of all good thoroughbreds, John works here, and there about the rare tracks of the country. At present he is aiding in raring for Kling. This worthy bangtail is tt> start during the coming meeting which opens May 31 and runs to June !l. State Waltons Meet at Norfolk Norfolk, Neb., May 13.—The first annual convention of Nebraska Izaak Walton league chapters was held here Monday with more than 200 delegates In attendance. 1 he object of the meeting was to form a Ne braska organization. M. S. Helss of Chicago, executive secretary of the Izaak Walton League of America, and Ken D Phillips, temporary president of the state league, helped In the formation of a state organization. Members were urged to pull for tlie passage of the upper Mississippi bill, as outlined by the national or ganization. A telegram was read from Will H. Bllg, preeldent of Ihe nation al league. In which he said that the present, congress would pas* the measure if every chapter got behind the, movement. Beke Smith of illearwater won the trap shoot when he scored 25 straight hits. B. T McKinnon of Norfolk won the special shoot and Webb Rice finished second. Casting contests, trap shoots and a banquet wet* held for the visiting delegate*. I let ml t.—Ray Mitehell had a a Arm* margin over Sid Barbarian. Detroit. 10 round Boh Saga, Datrolt, «*or#n ta*hnl cal knockout ovar Norma lionet. Akron, O In aa\*nth Dava Rurk* Hamilton. h*at Data Hurna. 10 rounds T«nn*r Sha.w. Detroit, won from Kddla flmlth, in •lx rounds. Pacific Coast League ) flacramanto. Cal, May IS.— n H K flan Francisco .... 0 It n flarramonto . *11 J fTwelva Inning). Rattarlaa -flhea. Bur gar arl \gn*n. ( Hughe*. Tompson and Kaohla Salt T,ak* ttty, Mpy If.— R H E Vamnn 7 • 1 Salt Irak a Pity. *14 i Rattarlaa—Christian Vln*a. Cad ora and O. Murphy, O'Doul. Stroud and Pctora Oakland. Cal., May IS_ R H F. flan ft la .. 11 14 n Oakland . 4 1 o I Bat tarl»a—Or*g* and K Baldwin, Kraus*, Slabold, Fnatar, Harris nnd Raad l.«* Angalaa, May 1*. r.oa Angalcii Portland postponed; liami traveling Baseball Today Omihi vs. Des Moines Game Called at 3:30 P. M. Ladies 10c Kid* Fraa W>\ MITIHEMICVT \lt\ r.RTIMKMRNT haiFstays combed, glossy Millions Use It - l ew Cents bins Jar at Drugstore K'' ii atuhburn, unruly or Minin ti.inli in i-.imd di p** both In bunl pune.l hull’ atay* combed nil day in „„„ nnd on Pp(.,.!on(l i.ny *l\le you III;*. "Ilnli i ii umn" I* . dlenlfled ...ml.lng ..Pnu, which lll,’",n * tTcneelesp; nl*o help* grow give* thnl natural gloat end well heavy, lualrnua hair. Beware • roomed effect to your hall arthat fluul of treaty, harmful Imitation*. l’ Bill Tilden May Withdraw Resignation From Davis Cup Team X«?w York, May 13—George W. Wightrnan, president of the United States I-awn Tennis association, an nounced today that ha would recom mend the railing of a special meeting of the association to consider the player-writer rule which promises to bar William T. Tilden and others from the sport after the present season. The announcement followed a scath ing statement by Tilden. in which he attacked the association, but prom ised to withdraw his resignation from the Davis cup team, "the day the ILLINOIS NINE DEFEATS IOWA Champaign, III., May 12.—With the Ilhnols-Iowa game even up to the eighth. Harper singled and "Lefty" O'Connor drove him home with a Wicked swat. Roettger urored O'Con nor and the mini held the Hawkeyea safe from then on and won. * to 4. Captain Roettger retired after four Innings and Klnderman finished the game. The lllini got off to a lead, hut were quickly tied, then forged ahead again, but the Hawkeyea caught up In the seventh. Compete in Olympic Tryouts I-oa Angeles. May 13.—Cliff Argue, star sprinter and all around athlete of Occidental college, will not compete In the Olympic tryouts here May 24. It was announced. Argue flnda It 1m poasible to apare the time to go to Paris in tha event he should make the team. Better Suits to Order $39.50 Reduced from $55.00 l ine worsteds. The bast of all goods for long, hard wear. Tweed Suits to Order \ $29.50 Reduced frnm $40.00 Good work end perfect fit guar anteed. MacCa r(hy - Wilson S. E. Cor. ISth and Harney United State? Lawn Tennis assocla tion calls the special meeting.'’ H'ightman’s announcement ends the controversy which threatened internal disruption of the kport. Tlie execu-; five’s decision was readied following an "informal” meeting of members of the executive and amateur rule committees. It was reached in spite of Tilden s blast against the association, in which I he charged the latter with sharp prac-j tice and had faith in publishing in formation he ha*! given the executive committee in confidence. --—— : Jeffries' Discharge as Bankrupt (.ranted by Referee I/>s Angeles, May 12. The bank ruptcy case of Jamea .1. Jeffries, once heavyweight champion pugilist of th» world, came to a close today, when his petition for discharge as a bank rupt was granted by the referee. Jeffries was adjudged a bankrupt February 21. 1123. w hen he presented a statement 1.sting his liabilities a*' $212,181 and hi?* assets, $13o,JK>0. / believe you can yet a better tire for less money at either of the Three SPRAGUE Free Service Stations: 25th and O streets, South Omaha; 18th and Cuming streets, Omaha; First avenue and Fourth street, Council Rluffs. They are priced as low as $2.98 for Fords; for some makes of cars as high as $60, hut what l ever size or kind of tire you want, you will find the quality and price attractive. ! Today's Entries. CHI Kf HIM. DOWNS. First rare Purse $1,300, claiming ■» ear-old* and up. mil* Vanishing Boy..1°9 'l«n»on .113 Lucldus .109 Flower Shop ..104 Sea Court ...110 x('ha.pl*t ... 9 9 Lugs lift Kirk Irvington 113 Bob .lift Repcaior .110 Patrician Opulent .110 Royal Palm . . 110 Second race Putm $1,200, maiden*. 2. \ ear -old*. <olts and geldings, 4*^ fur Thl Smasher ..113 Rocky .113 Downtown .113 Modest*. .11 * Karahi ..118 Barrage ...113 F’gn Relation* 113 Thumb r God .118 Third race: Purt" $1,300. claiming, fil lies and mares, 2 year-old# and up, trill# : xQuotation >3 'Louise Wagner 93 xAmbalika .. 07 Honey Gal ...102 x Elusive . 91 xNew Beauty ..100 The Reaper . 97 xTulio .H»9 xAmitv I'laim . 97 P'ty Politician 102 Blue Bird ..111 Fourth race Pur o $1,400. a'lowamea. The Plepsuro Ridg*. «->ear-olds, 7 fur. longs; Quivern .1f'6 LTblon ..106 Bedford .1 n r: i; Denny ...112 Bourbon Boy I0*> c hone . 93 Sporty .101 Dusty Mary ..101 peter Maloney 118 San Vincente . .lf'3 Annie Lyle ...1n7 Phydlas .102 Quota 101 Boh* Mary ...101 Mis* Mischief 98 »f*orinth .112 Beautiful A%ii“9 10) Privilege ...101 Sanola .. ..113 Lord Martin ..118 aSunspot .... .112 a A B Hancock ai d Beiair Stud entry. 1'iftli ra c Purse $? ,8n<i The S#»1bach Hotel Hand nap. '3-year-olda and up, 6 fur'ongs Moon Raker .112 Pegasus . .112 Cherokee 111 F’aeter Bella ..106 Actuary ... M2 <,r**t Jazz ....105 Sixth race. Purse $1,500 allowance*, “The Anchorage," 2 .ear-old filliea, 4 la furlongs: a' hlnoak ...110 F ncl* Victoria 112 Yy DeCoursey in Rural Route .120 Little Visitor .112 Fly At It _110 aKitty Pat .111* Glory .112 aJ .< < mden *utrj*. Seventh rar# Purs.- $J,30t*. claiming, 4 vear.olde and ur. mile; xFerguson ....tfta Westwood ....11ft 5rP tora! Swam 1 05 Kinburn .....110 .l*fk Froat ....113 '.Walnut Hall .10$ Cel Winn ...113 Naughty Niaba 1#5 i r*’ way .. ...108 xLierte .99 Sand* of P sure M3 Miss Maize ...104 xRunquoi ... 10$ xApprentice allowance claimed, cloudy, good. JAMAICA. ~ Fret race. Conditions, 2-vear-old*. $ furlong# bocratn* . .113 Bill Dwyer ....110 Champlgnol .110 Ediato.121 Fieminder .110 Ampolac .110 fc-cond race. Claiming, 4 year-olds and up, mile and 70 yards. M«n« 99 Mont >fajella ..104 Scottish Chief 113 Juno .94 Irene Sweeney 107 Prima Donna ..117 Dan Bolling .107 4otor1or.1«7 TSuper Bum ..108 xRalco .99 Benita, .10t xTrit* .99 Anniversary ...101 V. arlike.104 Oran . .9* Third ra< e Claim.ng 2-year-olds and ur 6 furlongs. xSkirmiah .105 The Poet . lft9 Vulcaln Park .122 xf’omedv .94 y Whirligig ...112 Buck Pond _109 x Wild Rake ..113 !.*11y 122 Gov. Smith .112 Ebony Belle ..1A9 xfuncobie D'Oro 97 Fourth race The Stuyvesant handicap, C v ear-old*, mile: Maxle ..I'M Ordinance . ,.1#3 Sw ng Along . 11* W**e Counaellor 125 Sam Martin .105 Eaurano.115 Sheridan ... ..117 Eaglet . . ... 104 Sherman ... . 112 Fifth are Claiming. 2-year olds and un. a furlongs: Parvenu .1ft<5 Fgn .... ...107 > Shine On .102 Cydonts ..114 x.Jaun* Ear . 1 *9 Carmen P'tage* 1#l Belcrosa .101 xTrJt* .109 Poe . .114 Felicitous .....112 xDan Boiling .112 Director ... ..101 P*»te • Piper 4 Bright Lights .114 Dav Due ... 112 Meadow Ia»n. lft§ Lady Tybar ...lft7 Cuera* k .101 MncIJr 112 xR*“#s,e Lghton 102 Sixth race: Maiden fllHe*. 2-year-old», 5 furlong*. Mervlfiia .1*4 Wuratah..114 Sptans .114 Touthful ..114 Afyrtle Beil*. 114 % Apprentice allov.nnr# ela'rnad Tra^k, gor»d Weather, cloudy. Wymore’s F.rrors Costly. Wymore, Neb., May 13.—In a ball game here Sunday afternoon the Pawnee team was victorious over the Wvmore Burlington team by the score of to 0. The local team lost on errors. Batteries: Wymore, Hall and Hrolott; Pawnee, Johnson and Thornburg:. Buffaloes Win Nine Out of Last Dozen Games Omaha Moves Up Into Third Plare by Defeating Des Moines Boosters, 12 t^4. Those Omaha Buffaloes are playing about the best baseball In the league just at the present. The Herd has won nine out of a dozen games and by large scores, too. Omaha has jumped from fifth place In the standings lo third and this afternoon are only a few games from the top of the league. The BuffaJnee opened tlie season here with A\ khita and cleaned tJie series. St. Joseph • as neit and the Saints last all three. Tulsa broke the Buffaloes’ win ning streak by winning (he first two games of a three-game series. Omaha won the, third game from the Oilers and then dropped the first of a three game aeries to Oklahoma City. The Buffaloes then turned on the Indians and beat them in a double-header Sunday. Monday the Herd defeated Dee Moines in the first of a four-con test series. 3 2 to 4, thereby going into third place in the standings. The game yesterday was the 12th played on the local lot this season pnd was the ninth victory for th* ■ Herd. The Boosters and Buffaloes play again this afternoon and wtth Koupal or Stanton on the mound. Manager Art Griggs will try to win another from Johnny (orriden’s club. The Boosters were leading the Buffaloes * to 0 when Omaha came to bat in its half of the fourth and rut the Des Moines’ lead down to one run. In their section of the fifth the Herd went on one of their well known batting rampages and scored eight rutA on seven hits, three bases on balls and a sacrifice. It was In this inning that the Buffaloes knocked Johnson nut of the box and pounded Jones hard. Omaha scored another ip the seventh and the final run In the eighth. _ SEMI-WINDUPS 10 Rounds ACE HUDKINS OMAHA —VS.— FRANKIE DEAN | of Kansas City, Mo. SPECIAL 8-Round Event PIERRE NICHOLAS of France —VS.— SXlLOR I ANDERSON of Sioux City 4 Rounds iIed WILSON : —VS.— FRANK PATITZ One More 4-Rounder MAY 14 AUDITORIUM Prices $1, $2, $3. Plus Tax 1.000 $1.00 Seats Added Auspices Spanish War Vets