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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1924)
Paddock Not to Compete in Olympic Games Unless Injured Leg Improves ’ - Strained Tendon 1 Bothers Athlete # * in Recent Trvonts j - ■ “Fastest Human"’ Discouraged but Immediately Consults Physician; Member Badly Swollen. • Lo* Angeles, Cal., May 2#.— Charles Paddock, world champion sprinter, suffering from Injuries sus tained recently In the east, announced today ha may not competa In the Olympic games in Paris In July. Pad dork said one of his legs was "fear fully sore’’ today. It was reported the sprinter hurt his leg a second time while running in tha Olympic tryouts here Saturday. "Unless X Improve a lot during the next week, I am not going to Boston for the national competition," Pad dock told International News Service today. "If I went In my present con dition I would be only excess bag gage. My leg tightened up this morning so much that I could not even use it to drive my automobile." The world's "fastest human" was much discouraged, hut Immediately consulted physicians, who plan to give him a series of treatments. His right leg was badly swollen and tight ened like a drum. Paddork*suffered considerable pain Saturday following his sensational race in the 200-meter run here at the Olympic tryouts. Play Starts in j British Open St. Andrews, Scotland, May 26.— With only two Americans in the field of 200,*play for the British amateur championship began today on the his torlc links here. One of the Yankees 1 to start was Francis Brown of Hono lulu, and his appearance at the first tee created general Interest. It was the first time in several years that leading American amateurs were not reported In the championship. Brown came here, unknown and ' unsung, but his piny in the practice rounds has been such that crowds now follow his every footstep over the links. Brown outdrove the heavy hitting Cyril Tolley, in a recent round, and recently broke the record with a 67 for the new course and a 70 for the old. The remaining American entry is Houglas Grant, a resident of London and an annual starter in the cham pionship. Other foreign entrants were Andrey Boomer of France and Angel Be La Torro of Spain. SUZANNE LENGLEN MAY NOT COMPETE Paris, May 26.—Mile. Suzanne Len glen, Frencli woman tennis champion, may he unable to participate in the Olympic* of the Wimbledon tourney lieoause of an attack of jaundice, it wan learned this afternoon. Mile. Lenglen has grown very thin and weak. She Is at Nice. Replying to a query as to1 whether *hr would he able to play in the Olympic*,' Mile. Lenglen telegraphed: "I can not say for certain whether I shall be able to play. It depends upon the length of my illness ' Wakefield Golfers Organize. Wakefield, Neb., May 28 -A large r.olf olub, composed of 70 members. if planning to enter into the sport in earnest this summer, ns 50 acres of Jam! have been rented and a nine ^ hole course has bene laid out. ** - ■" — • • ■ — •* -. —--- —. — BOYS WANTEBS | We want an ambitious boy to sell The Omaha Bee in your town. | The Omaha Bee has sales boys in over 500 Nebraska and Iowa towns, but i there are still a few towns in which i we have not yet established sales boys. . Hundreds of boys are earning their spending money and in addition have started a nice bank account from earn ings made selling The Omaha Bee. I If you live in a town that does not have I a boy selling The Omaha Bee, sit down NOW and write for information on | how to make some real money this summer. Address Mr. Shannon, care The i Omaha Bee, and he will give you complete details by return mail. THE OMAHA BEE EDDIE’S FRIENDS Th* ^^*p^**® °«*•**• j MVW. Wies OooP- SOMEHOW 'S* S'- ^/y *T:lcrof= Ml\CT IRt A > (jATvAE^ Of3 I 1#WELLO# MRS.DIM6BS- MISTAKE- ~ SOUR / Tv4HCiepSi SliST -DROPPED IM EO<? ' LUvySAMP »S 1 v w ^ ^ LITTLE OAAT-NW H0S84MD pu, .rr yJ^Rr -•' iim.HMm HAD TO Attemd A loose. •_ j !■" VIEETIMS AMO X SOT / [ tfEfcfc’S \-OME03Vl& ) i W'FE-M W^ER-E-iae ?_ > j SA^ESO&a I ■ i v I . ////I ,27 y ,:¥ Q 19?4 it Iht*. FtATunc Srwv»c«. Cobb Breaks Into Homer Circle Chicago, May 26.—Tyru* Cobb, De troit, crashed his first circuit blow of the season Sunday and broke Into the ranks of the heavy hitters. Babe Ruth leads in the American circuit with 10, 'having hit but one homer during the week, while Fournier, Brooklyn, who failed to score one during the past week, leads the Na tional hitters with eight. Hauser of Philadelphia holds second place In the American league with six homers, and Heilman. Detroit; ■Williams. St. Louis, tied for third place with five each. Tn tlie National league, Hartnett, Chicago, is second with six and Hornsby, St. Louis; Grimes, Chicago; Wheat, Brooklyn, and "Cy” Williams. Philadelphia, are tied for third place with five each. Grimes hit hie fifth blow Sunday. Other plavers in both leagues are trailing with less titan five. KEARNEY HURLER HANGS UP RECORD f»p*rl*I nUpali'h Vo Tli* Omaha II**. Kfarnpy. »b., May 26.—Harold VVunderwald, pitcher of the Kearney high school team, has a record which, if it w**re big league stuff, would promise to stand unequaled for many years. Tn seven scheduled games VVunderwald allowed an average of 1.57 runs per game. He fanned 101 men In 50 3 4 Innings, almost mowing down an average of two men to an inning. During the entire season op ponents gleaned onlv 14 runs off the Kearney high school team. By \irtue of AVunderwald's skill and a handy bat wielded by AV. Powker, who piled up a 471 percentage, Kear riev high feels It has Just claims to the central Nebraska championship. Golf Plays Important Part in Daily Training of Tommy Gibbons By TOM GIBBONS. Written for t nlvernal Rprvlp*. Michigan City, Ind., May 28.—I see by the papers that Carpentltr'a legs are bigger than mine. This is Interesting to me. I have always considered legs just as important as arms in winning my matches. My record is evidence that my "pins" have been pretty well taken rare of. In nt.v II years ring ex perience I have always walked in tlie ring and walked out again. Nobod.V ever knocked me off iny feet. Of'course, stav ing 15 rounds w ith Dempsey seems like mv best neconi pllshment so far as my legs count. It is just as necessarv for a boxer to key up his underpinning for a match as It is his arms and eves. Since coming to Grand Hear h to train for the Carpenter boxing con test. May 51. golf lias been only my daily schedule along with my regular road work. I sually I go on the links from II to 1 o'clock in the middle of the day and from 5 to 7 evenings. Besides keeping me oilt in the open I know my legs are being strengthened by the gulf swing. When i was first stalling to hog uny legs were rather dubby. To re dure them I wore sweat tights In gymnasium work for a long time. No they are not an bad. The ideal legs for a boxer are trim and muscular. Weight on the legs doesn't mean anything. Id rattier have my weight In my shoulder*'than in my leg*. A boxer lias a at ride in boxing the same as a ball player In batting or pitcher in throwing the ball. The batter steps Into tbs hail. If | his legs ai r weak hr cannot he a consistent good hitter. The aamr In pitching. More pitchers bee control from wobbly l»gs than weak arm*. .Connie Mack of the Athletic* was one of I lie first big league manager* to give attention to his pitchers' legs, lie makrs them diasr flies in the outfield. Now Mefiraw and other nianagers follow Connie’s system. Carpentier they say Is uncannily <|iilck for a man with sin k big leg*. So hr must have a pretty fair pair l of stepper* on him. As long as mine carry me in the ring for a match and carry me out again, I'm not kb king. Nebraska Champion Tracksters May Compete in Olympics I.in .tin, Neh , May HO The ITnl veralty of Nebraska track champions may compete In the final Olympic tryouts at Boston next month. 1 lie ( ornliusker tracksters, four times winners of the annual Missouri valley track and field championships, have been entered in (lie sectional Olympic tryouts which will he hrld st Lawrence, Kan., this week. The win ners of these tryouts will go to Boston. It rests with the athletic commis sion of the university to decide whether or not Nebraska enter the| IjRwrence and Boston trials. The pro posed trip come* close to examination "period and for this reason the coin mission may decide against the ath let eg leaving- school. IamKc. Ilcin, Dayton, Weir, ('rite*, Hatch. Turner, (ileason, Gardner, Hip pine, Hartman anil Slemmon* liavf been entered in the I aw retire tryout*, The Valley meet which was held at the memorial stadium Friday and Saturday was a success from al angles, even financially. Nebraska will ask for the 1925 track and field meet when the faculty represeptn lives of the Valley meet next winter CANNEFAX REGAINS BILLIARD TITLE Detroit, Mich . May 26 Robert D. Oannefax of Detroit regained the na Denial tlyrte cushion billiard cham pionship here la*t night by defeating John Dayton of St. Ijouis. 60 to 51, in 61 Inning*, t'annefax had a high ColiimluiH Track Pilot (ilioscn Columbus, Neb., May 26.—William Haney. Columbus high aohool attident. ha* been choaen high uchool track < aptain for the next year after having won let teg* In three acliool athletic lir.en during the la.«t year. CARL WEILMAN VICTIM OF FLU St. T.mila, May 25 r«rl Wellman. I former atar left hand pitcher of the St. Louis Atnelrrnn League <lub and of late i“* out and coach for the drown*, died of Influenza today at his home In Hamilton. (). LAJS.Mt-og* 1 I jhey're Valentines Nothing else will satisfy smokers who know Quality lOc ^ 2 fox* 25c ^ 15c \ A fffl0r df* Valentine Unvarying High Quality Since 1848 i laj n.n -1 CRITICS LOOK FOR CARPENTIER TO ASSUME HORIZONTAL POSTURE AT EARLY STAGE DURING FROLIC Frenchman Has Kissed the Canvas Unite Frequently Since His Knockout at the Hands of the World's Champion— Believes Georges Sees the Coming of the End. By DAVIS J. WALSH. EW YORK, May Individually and almost in to. to, critics of box ing from the country over arc looking for Geor ges Carpentler to assume a pot ' titrt, at once hor izontal acul rest ful, at an early moment during his frolic with Tom Gitfcons at Michigan Oity next Saturday. The common thought is that gay Georges not only hns become quite elderly, from an athletic standpoint, hut has achieved a sort of horizontal complex since sustaining the Dempsey knockout from a nast'y shove on the shoulder. Dempsey himself seems to he the lone dissenter. In a quoted inter view in Isis Angeles, lie declared for Georges as (he winner over Gib bons, and cited the old oaken, mnss rnvered adage that the man with the punch usually wins in spite of his contention. He failed to say what a man with the punch would do if he couldn’t land it. So much . for the pro Carpentlrr side of the argument, if any. On the opposite side of the fence Is the pre-match verdict of hundreds of well informed persons w-ifh whom the writer has talked. One promi nent sports writer even went so far as to intimate today that if t’arpen tier was still above the level of his feet after six rounds the bout roitid be nothing less than * buck and wing. The party in unestion is in close and constant touch with ttie so-called master minds of pugilism and prob ably is merely a Journalistic clearing house for their view* on the subject. Itut he rites the “Battling’’ Siki in eident and thus makes a good argu ment for his contention. It is hardly credible that Tom Gibbons could he knocked out by such as Siki, unless Thomas suddenly lost both arms at the elbow. Siki knocked out C'arpen firr in life sixth round after failing lo go through, it is reported, with his rnd of an “understanding.” Tlcpnrts wafteil eastward from Michigan City also speak none too kindly of ('arpentier * appearance and physical condition. One eastern critic professed himself to he consid erahly mystified by the absence of boxing from the Frenchman's course of preparation for the fight and seem ed to think that perhaps Georges believed he was making ready for a rope-skipping act. in this case we would suggest that the space between the second and third strands lend great facility for rope skipping right out of the picture. Tile same eritlr spoke st length of ('arpentier'* aging appearanre and (|iierelous attitude toward visitors. Our friend seemed to think that Georges foresaw the end. As a matter of fart what was all tlie excitement about promoter* want ing ( arpentier for his first appear anre here? Floyd Fitisinnnnn* is said to liaxe offered Hilly Gibson $30,000 to tear up hi* contract for Hie Tun ney engagement. If (arpentier is good for two "shots" why worry a limit tlie first. More Entries in State Golf Meet f.lncoln, May 2<! ^-Flntil** from Neligb, Aurora, Burwell, 'Kearney. Hebron. Ashland and Fremont were added Sunday to the list that will compete in the Nebraska Oolf as aorlatlon tournament to he held here early’in June. Kighteen prizes, em blematic of the state association championships, were placed on ex hibition today. Brizes are to l>r awsrded for the wlnn»" la the p - . dent's flight, vice president’s flight, secretary's flight, director's flight, championship flight. consolation flight, club and team winners and for the low qualifying score. WESTERN TANKER BREAKS RECORD Stanford Knlversity, Cal , May 2.1.— ' A world's swimming record was broken here this afternoon at the far western Olympic games trials held at Camp Hear-ville I.ake. Stanford university campus, when Warren Kenloha, Hawaiian, swam the 100 meters backstroke In the unprece dented ftnie of 1 minute 12 1 1 see onds. with Henry I.itnnlng, also of Hawaii, fighting him every Inch of the way. So close was the finlslr I* tween the*e two contenders that" for a time spectators thought It was a dead heat. An American outdoor record wm set up In the 200 tnr'^s breaststroke, when Bill Klrsrhha.mii. another 11a w-.alian, weW tile diets n<e in '[ n>-. utes 2 $ second. Thei • w is no . , m petition in this event, Kirschhium evvlmnilng sgatnst time. TIME TRIALS START FOR BIG AUTO RACE Indianapolis. ]nd.. Mar S«.—Time Irlsl*. the result of which will de-j teimlns th* position In which the oars will line up for the Internationa] •'’OH mile automobile race at the In dianapolis motor speedway next Kri • lay, will begin today. Kaeh machine must Is* driven fotir lap*. a distance uf 10 miles, at not less than SO miles | an hour to qualify to start. The ear j making the best time will-get the t»de j position. l’lpasaiitou I.eaves League. Sperlal lllipslrh to The Omaha Mrs. Kearney. \eb., May ;« Unable to organize Its team for the season. Pleasanton dropped out of ihe county league The gap In the line will he filled hv Avtell, where a strong t- im has been organized. The regular play Ing schedule begins on June 1 The league comprises Axtell, Minden, Heart well, tllhbon,-Klmcreek, liner • 'ale, Kenesnw and Kearney. tOVKRTl.HKMKM End Rheumatism with Buhler Oil When rheuiosM suffering seems tut i • '•‘4' m bl«*. try litihlrr Oil an.l vmi m III f ml •4 I «• K t'Hl*‘f Within a few minultn nft#T ’ •mi m Uftl.v lliii tn’ty t.ettnnn tllscovi»r j, • mu fowl r»nmrkNb|« t#iii*r from u«ln It iionetrft tea lirh>« nnitf»lu» Him 'but > om* with rlirtiiiintiptu and th*» tor mho I* quit Uly rrl|p\«d. Huh1«*r nil i* m w diirowry of fj«*r mnn mlen-e whl«h him Rhrn to th* wotld "'»nv i ornii r U m |>! m i»m*di*« f.-r mli#f of i'*ln tot imnv b* bii<| «t mi «oo«1 ,lrtm •*or«* ti*t *l bnllle tfidm Von . ,t|| h*v» nult U r»lt#f If vmi mffer from rb#»i* Mi*tt*m. I urn ba ■ o. n«Mrln« or nouTMlai* M«» *u»p to «*t Him genuine with tb»* r •*<! **al »ml th* vtiliirn mon*\ »•*« k ituat •tniMf* Httnrhvd to *u*i • hot(lo K«r mtl** m Hh* ’ n it It .1 Mut’nnnrll pi mb i *o . Ii’hIiiii Pmi* Ho Merritt Pm* t’o 'lnritTv IhiHitn Mni* t'o , HnHt Poo. kal In hr •'<» Hutu loin Pill* Hn l'n|t« |)iii| \ I»\ I li TI ** » MINT 666 !• • r»#«rrl|»1Uw prepared Ur Cold*. Grippe, Dengue Fever, Constipation, Bilious Head aches and Malarial Fever. t CctimHed •limmy O Neill < nine* Through With Three Good llit*. ON K of the interesting fea ture* of the Omaha clubs 6 to .1 victory over the Dea Moinee Ik testers dLinday in the second game of the series, was the hitting of .1 in imy O’Neill, shortstop. He slammed the ball for three hits out of fixe trials, two of hi* safeties l»e ing doiibleu «»nd one n eingie. Not only did O'Neill get three hit*, hut hi* double in the 11th inning scored Griggs from second xxith the run x%hich beat I tie Boosters. O’Neill is a good ball player and i pretty fair hitter, although lie hasn't shown much* in* the hitting line In Omaha. He hits better when the team is on the road than ai home. Then again, Jimmy seems to l>e the harcUtick player on the team. He has been injured by battPd ball/* more this season than any other player on the team, once when slid ing into second base lit* injured his leg ami xxn.* on the bench for aexeral days. In 1919, when OWeill went from N|iro\f|n»it, la., to the Washington \merican*. he xxa* considered to he the best inIbM r’ookie of hi* time to join the majors. Shortly after join ing the Nationals, Jimmy broke his leg and to lop it all lie \*a* taken ill xxith pneumonia Now he is fully recovered from his illne** and I* try ing to get back the oT “pep’’ and which xx as hi* xxlieu he went from Mirrveport to the Washington club. Ilelievea SiM should llau First t rack at Carpentier. BOH I.KVY, manager of ‘Hat tllng" Siki. the Scngalene. who1 knocked out Georges Carpenter in the sixth round of a scheduled 20 roimd bout in Paris two years ago. I relieves hi* man should have the first • rack at Handsome Georges and not Tommy Gibbons. *il*i claims be didn't “(ross up” Carpciitier in their bout a* the Frenchman man) time* ha* liint« J. Ia\y and SiM leave Omaha svton fur New York City, where the S* tncal»*«»e w.ll lesum** training for future bouts. Siki was Injured in an automobile accident in Omaha and has been spending his time for the j past month in a hospital. Once Siki is In condition. Levy Intends to burl it challenge at Carpentter, providing Tommy Glblxms doesn't g.» and spoil everything next Saturday. Spread \\ ins Vit Krxoir Handicap San Francisco, May 26.—Spread) L igle. owned b) Archie Johnson, won I the $6,000 Au Revolr handicap, the I feftitin o f the c taolu* day of the I spring mectftig nt Tanfornn. neat here, Sunday. Spread Kaglc covered the mile and an eighth in 1 :.V2 1 5 ‘U/lth the KNIGHTS^ • «/ the GLOVES i>m, 'In* :*l XI*.- \ It r| t.iiliUlrbi wtl| «b fend hi* batsifiu eight • hgin|>lo« : "hip iicmh'' Johnn* Sheppard of Wo i • •urn brr# tnnliild The lou' will he for 10 round* iitiil Mill be (iahlitfin « ftiarl not*i*rt in def-n*o of »h»* till* %.n*« he) Hon it from Jo* bench Itmlng in Knrniir uinlt «nu*t b* nt ■ *t«u<1*lll ** a <*h1rt r*< *ivn1 b\ i hai l** i It'ii v •* v from h‘s protege th* re|U'*wgt*'d t jKtitt l.ew « elate* thnt he antlit! p* reM Arriving her* around the flrel of I 'in* for a conteat w>ih Mtfbex Walker n the tatter part of that <n»n|h I^hik eft here about two xea’* Ago, b oker* bolh tn health and »pnlt, but eaerord '* 'aka nt* a new |e*«* of ljf# on h*» * rival on tb* nth**- *t«1* for ha waded *oi|g|* alt t b* lading w alter w eighia ddt*welght* light bee \ * weight* and finail* became tha log- «| opponent for lb* gorgeou* Can.*#* i arpontter whom h.* met In C*atpent!ar • firat fight aria* he un*u*-***ful mtmid at the world ■ fhgmgtenehig. I The largest .Sunday crowds of the season played golf Sunday over the three private and three municipal courses of Omaha. Several Happy Hollow rlub golfers journeyed down to Lincoln to the scene of the coming state golf tour nament and played over the eourse which will be used for the coming tourney. The President's golf team of Happy Hollow will ‘feed'’ the vice presl dent's tehm of the same club at 7 0 clock this evening at Happy Hol low. The vice presidents defeated the presidents In their annual golf match Saturday. ^ Pari Honmslra won the opening golf competition of the Klmwood Park Golf club Sunday. He turned in a card of S8 holes in the blind bogey competition. Fvaiiston. 111., May 75.—Playing over a course that was exceptionally slow due to the heavy rain of the morning, Edward Loos of Lake Shore, and MarDonald Smith nf San Fran cisco. won the exhibition match for the benefit of the Olympic fund Sun day. Loos and Smith defeated Jock Hutchinson of Glenview, and Laurie Avion of Evanston, 1 up. Ojai, Pal.. May 76.—Fred Wright of Flint Ridge Country club won the Ojal Cbuntry Club’s invitational golf tournament here. His score for the 85 holes of medal play was 75-80.. ir.6, two strokes better than Harlow Hurley, former Kansas amateur champion, who was second with 78 79—157. Homer Martin of Lacumbre Country club, finished third with 71. 8—158. Decatur, 111., May 75.—lleinie Capen of Bloomington joined the ranks of the Hole-In-One club here Sunday on the Decatur Country club links when his drive on the third hole of the course dropped in the cup. The hole is 178 yards long. Worce-der, Mass., May 76.— Most of the ISO golfers entered for the east ! «*rn qualifying pl«v for the national open golf championship practiced to day at the Worcester Country club in preparation for the AS-hole com peiitlon starting tomorrow. I0WANS LEAVE FOR OLYMPIC TRYOUTS rvdar Rapid*. May 25.—Ru ! dolph Novak, member of the. loral j sokol*, L- on hi* way to New York 1 where he i* enteral fn the national | tryout* <>f the Inited State* Olympic _ ’nna*tir tpnm for which right men will 1*» picked to enter the interna tional content at Pari*. Novak en te * ! the tryout* on the invitation of Ji. K. Moore, chairman of the I’nited .^tate* Olympic committee. Kenneth TruckenmiUer of Mount Yeniun, YorneJl co<$ Ee athl^’e, is al*o on hi* way ea*t to tr> out for the Olympic wrestling team. He wag accompanied by Polly” Wallace wre*tUn* coach at Cornell. STATE TRAPSHOOT TOURNEY OPENS Hjr \«%orlitH Prew Ki'.vnfv, Nob. May 26.—The 4*th annual tournament of the Nebraska; State Sportsmen ? association will be held at Kearney May 27-2$. Trap shooters from all parts of the state are expected to coni pete.’ and attend ant e is expected to exceed that of for- j mer years. The entry fee. which in former: xeara was charged of all entrant*, ha? l-een done away with and trophies haxe been substituted for the cash prizes. Contestants will also he • !a stifled and will contest only against those in thejr respective «lasses. Diamond lodges which haxe been pi evented in competition for the last; txvo years will become the property •f the winners of « special 160-target ce. Only those who have won a1 leg in this competition will he eligi Me to compete in this exent. NORFOLK PROTESTS ISLANDER SERIES Norfolk, Neb. May 26 Directors "f the Norfolk c lub «»f the Tristate league tonight announced j that they had sent a ’ vigorous pro-j t< si" to President tlrotte of the league1 against alleged unfair treatment of tlie Norfolk team by I mplre Myers t in todays game and in the entire serle« against Brand Island here. Decision to protest came after a decision made by Myers on a hit by Pederson, which Manager fjina claims should have been a home run. but for which Myers allowed but two bases. Art l’layrrs Form Club. Vuror*, N>b,. May The Hamit ton County Tennis oiuh has l»con or Banlucd. with fliMter Burt as presi dent. Jack Maguire as \fc<* president and Blanche ('lex-eland as secretary treasurer. It I* planned to haxe « otty and count; tournament. mak-.ny use of the grounds at the Country club ! and at Streeter park. At the prelimi 1 nary meeting ;i tennis player* wore ir. attendance. 1* Haworth Ui-fcats llingltam. Bingham. Neb. Max 26 In the opening game of the season here Sun il «' Kllsxvorth defeated the local team Ky a score of 0 to it. Bingham hat | lerx Burton and Whits. W. t\ Vrms Dillard and Xrbohm served for the) visitors. A fair sired crowd w*s In attend t nncc. notwithstanding disagreeable u eat her. Joins I lolo-in-Onr ('lull. Plattsmouth, Neh . Max 76 Dr. B l‘ Westover hjtx been axvanted mem herahlp in the Dole In One club of Vmerics as ,x result of h>s success fill dnxa of a fexx xxeeks ago on th»“ local course The handsomely framed ‘Dodo*’ certificate wh'ch wa* race lx #d by the doctor a f»w da\s • go in mM to be one of feu •warded1 to Nebraska gotfara. i Oiler Hurler Falters, Saints Wining, 8 to 5 Former Josie Pitrber Hurl* Good Ball I p t* Seventh Inning; Tulsa Error* Help Produce Run*. T. JOSEPH, May 26—Driving Brinr 4a. former Saint, to the showers with an eight run at tack In the seventh inning, the Saints defeated Tulsa to day, 8 to 5. Pre vious to the set enth Brinzda held the Saints to four hits and in four innings only three men faced him. Seven singles, two walks and a sac rifice fly and sev eral Tulsa errors produced the eight runs. The score: TL'I.SA 8T, JOSEPH. ABHOA ABHOA. Siusrt rt 2 1 l c Nur,r :t, t : 7 , w tnm !b » 2 2 3,i or g*n M 4 1 i I>aw, If » I. : r, |.ewaT1 rf 3 0 2 1 I-a mb cf 4 14 1 Miller rf 3 3 • t 3b 4 2 (I 3 DcM grio if 3 3 4 < roeby c 4 » 1 t Gilbert 3b 3 « 1 5 I.Uvelt lh 4 3J1 1 Maths* lb 3 0 • 3 fbPPln *» - 1 3 14 Brook, c 4 1 1 Brinxda p 3 1 l £ r0„ p 4 t « j | Black p n o « 1 ___ Wilton p o ft o it Total* 32 II 2 * ' ! xCasey 1 1 0 #1 Total* 34 12 24 14 xBattrd fop Wilson in ninth, ore by inning*. i T,il*a .©01 oftft f _s »t. Joseph .t‘0© ©0© tcx • Summary- Run*; I.ehvelt <3), Flip* (2). Nufer. Gorrifan, Miller f2l. Dt Max rio. Gilbert, Brooks Ro*a Error* Da . J^rnb. (gfoaby. Rune and hits- <>ff Brinzda, 4 and t in aix and one-th inning* off Black, 4 and 2 in two-fhDd* nnlng. off Wilaon. none and none in or* Inning Earned runs Tulsa. i; St eeph. 4. Base* on ball*: Off Ro»* 4 off Brinzda. 3. off Black, 1. f*»ruck out: I. Bo?s. 2: by Brinzda 1. EeD on ha*e« ruUa. ; 8*. Joseph 5. Wild p!f b K *s Two-In** h:t« 8*rgent, J> ve Br nxda. Elippin, Dotible plays W a»r i burn to Flippin to Eellvelt, Gilbert Nufer t'> Mathes Nufer Orrigan 8a riftce hits: Flippin. Math** §to>, has***- r*orrigan Miner. Empire* Shanr • nd Donahue. Time: 1 4* TILDEN RECOVERS FROM INJURY 7’hiiadelphia. May 25.—William T. TihJen ir. nation*! tennis champion had about recovered tonight from the wren- h he gave hie knee yesterdav while chasing the drives of Vincent Richards in the George M. Church run tournament. The champion Blip ped on the rain soaked court, dislocat ing the cartilage under the knee car an injuev similar to the one that gai-e him so much trouble at Wimbledon. England, when he won the worlds title i lidcn seid ton.ght the cartilage he-i slii'jied back into place and that he ex pe ted to be able to play tomorrow in the tournament for the championship of Eastern Pennsylvania. HAWAIIANS BREAK ■ WORLD’S RECORDS Palo Alto. Cal., Xh, IS.—Warren Kealoha and Bill Kirschbaum. both from the Hawaiian islands, broke worlds re-ords during the far wes: ern tryouts fur the American OJ\ mpic games swimming and diving tfcarr. «. Sears til le I^ake Sunday. Kealoha. lowered hit own record for the 100 meters lack stroke swim l - covering the distance in 1:11 j,r 1 IS second* faster than the ol.l record. Kirschbaum swimming slone In a breast stroke trial covered 100 meters in 3 minutes. I-S seconds, more than a second from the record of W. Bathe of Germany. NATIONAL MEET ENTRIES RECEIVED i hit ago May I* —Seven hund « •.nd fifty-five athletes will compete in the national interscholastic track sn.i f eld tournament at the University . : Chicago Friday and Saturday, it we ar mv. need to.la \ There will he k men irnm lit high schools. and in the act deni \ oiVision 1.1; athletes from > Sdemiea In Illinois. Indian*. Ok. homa. Minnesota. Texas, Ohio. Mis *otirl and Wlpconain. l' - nt> three states will he rop e •• Si - e 11 kh School sssTH iailo . of l :ah telegraphed the entry of ' • mpn and a relay team among the late entries, and the Utah representation is e\pe, ted to make a strong bid f, S'-oritig lionets. Among the Utah men will t>e \ Johnson, who leaped six feet, two inches in the high jump . : his state meet: J. Hurke a 4 S« mile. ■nd XX". Hern, who shotputs «> fee: I' all* t.ity Defeats St. Joseph Dairv Team Fall* City. Neb. May ll-Fs' " tv. last year's champions of south "astern Nebraska, won the openlrc Rime Of the sen son here Sunday fro: !h* Western Hairy company team of St Joseph. Mo.. b\ the score of » to* when Boy Heacock singled with the liases full In the ninth inning, after iwd were out Horn, riln» hv Ernie Frehse and his brother. John, the :-ttcr* with a man on hate togethe with the alt-round stellar placing of 'lsreme Poteet. third baseman fe I tils City, were features of the gsn < • ptiexa (»«|f Fonrnpv Opens Geneva Neb . May I* —Ftft y men >'ts of the Gene\a Golf ciub are >alred for entry in the tournament 'huh started Monday last sear the ournament w** won by Clay Thomas. * xriux xt Ir".11 ,.M-.!*•«*» *» tt* t« m in {Jrrtb • '* It! te xe 1st HHsks-tS t, se v -, ,st Kpln NfW \ e»» it '4 I • M is 1. (h , Fnxtrwtpr HrrmUx* 4} if 4 f4 4, ,4 \M*nu w Jellmeee I'e.mtt *t H* Xe M |X» JtllUmv SI teals ti *i “ ,-s *V»*tixn N «• at m ... iarT*“ 40 Id (4 44 . Hct'pMscn M Lento H %\ IS S4 t*s