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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1924)
Denver Bears Buffaloes Double Defeat, Making Clean Sweep of Series ! ’ Stubby” Mack J Loses His F irst Game of Season pcnver (jets Early Start in Second Contest, Rapping . • Railev for Three Runs V \ ' ' , . • in First Inning. • * t .* ■ ... — «... . doe Berger and his Denver Grizzlies further entrenched themselves in first • V t> place in the Western league standings Memorial day afternoon when they handed the Omaha Buffaloes a kayoe drop in the form of a double-header •dtfeaf. jn the final games of the scried.’ The scores were 3 to 2 in the first, and 9 to 1 in the second. By virtue of their two victories the iic^re made a clean brush of the Oma l?a series. During the four games the Denver pitchers allowed the Buf f-ilpe« only 16 hits and three runs in .the 36 innings of baseball. ■"Stubby” Mack was turned back for his first defeat in four starts for i he Buffaloes in the first gams Fri day. The former White Sox hurler eased along in fine style until the -.(venth and eighth innings when the league-leading Bears clawed out three runs, one -coming in the seventh when Knight knocked a home run, and two in the eighth, when Williams singled, took second on Gorman's single, third on & wild pitch and scored on Berger's -ingle. Mack held the Bears runless and to two hits until the seventh. He was given good support from the start, but in eighth, which, by the way has been,Omaha’,s fatal Inning during the Denover series, the Bears rallied and eci^red enough runs to win. "Slutt” Williams made it three straight over the Herd 'when he hiifled his mates to victory in the first contest. “Mutt" was hit for nine safeties, blit be kept them so scattered that the Buffaloes couldn't • lo much damage. The Buffaloes took the lead in the second inning when Griggs singled. O'Neill singled and his boss took sec ond- Wilder's singled scored Griggs, but when Mack hit into a double play the rally ended. Knight's home run in the seventh lied the score and Denver took the lead In the eighth, when it'scored two more tallies. The Buffaloes tried liaird to knot the count in their half of the eighth, but after scoring one run. Williams pulled his teammates out in good £tyl»- i The 1F-*rs tdlk^gfter the. Buffaloes n the very first inning of the second came. They picked on Dailey for three runs in the first and when Koupal relieved him the Bruins con tinued their assault in the second, scoring two more runs. Denver counted two tallies in the third, one in the fourth and another in the ninth. Omaha's lone score came in the xth, when Cullop doubled to deep left and scored on Griggs' infield out. Freeman, pitching for Denver, was ffcctive from the first to last out. He held the Buffaloes to five very - altered hits, one of them being I'ullop's double. Tulsa Wins Two. Tu!.*a. Okla Mav-30.—Tulsa took *wr. :iniM from Oklalpyna City here todav. in kin ir advantage qf.Xndfan errors to Tin iie morninr Rapt* -15- to ft and hitting on**-! hard in Hie afternoon jtama to win. 13 to 5 3riiV*fca pltefied a roo-f ram* in the afternoon. .holdin* the Tribe io three hit* for >nh*. Innings In thr ninth he eased up and th\ K*«I*kins used four hits for two runf. Tbs scores: Firs' ram*: * OKLAHOMA I - TUL5A A B II.fT A ABIT.OA T-fss* cf 5 1 a M Pfiwf. . If 2 11ft McN’y. 2b ft 2 A ^'WVhtfrn. 2b 2 1 2 n Kraer. If 5 2 '3 !C2>*v4*. rf 4 1<ft Felber. rf r. 2 ft ftt Lamb. rf 3 2 5 ft r.u’us. ’b 5 3*) 2» Le'valf. 1b 4 1 tft 1 ^ Tate. 3b 4 1ft "] s'aent. Jib 6 .7 0 3 Kh dot m 1 ft I :! frnnhy, c 3 0 3 ft h’o’rer. r 2 1ft li FN’tHif. ♦**• 2 114 Brown, n ft ft 0 BTao>r. n ' ft 1 ft Howard, p 1 ft 1 li WjM'af*. t> * ft n n Ta’her. p 2 ft 0 3lT#r>4*-r, p t 1 ft 2 \Son*er 1 0 ft flj * - -1 Totals 30 11 27 13 Total* SR 12 2 4 121 xBatted for Howard in third. Score by inninaa: f‘kfahorna City ..3ft* ftll — ft Tulsa .«*..««i.... 650 Oflft 14x—16 Summary—Runs. Haas, McNally. Krueifer, Felber 12). LutWua- (2b Tats. Spencer. Stuart <Sj, W-tfateburn (2). Davie. T.amb (3). Lellvelt (.2). Saraent. Blanhoi-’ •i**r Errors: Kruejrer. Khadot <2>; Spev«'i> Howard <2K barfcant Twa-bae* hlf* Krueger. FelbefJ Lamb. LHfyaft. Mr Nally. Snencer Horn* runs: Luderu*. Felber. Tat*. . Sacrffl'V9*: SHjart. Crosby (2). Spencer, Washburn. Double vlars: Fliootn to Wash burn to Le1iveJt; Tauecher to Snenoej laJjj.lerun. T.***ft on base: Oklahoma-'Clty. *; Tulsa. R Da** on halls- Off Brown. 2: n(t Howard. 4; off Wiltsie. 2: off Tal»«rhrr. 2. off Taanr. 1 Struck out: Bv Kov and. 1: by T>sar. 3: by Tauarher 2 HIM ami runt: r»ff Bmwn, ", and 4 in no lnnlmtaipofle out In first: off Planholder. 5 a; d .<T in 2 1-3 lnbli*« off Wilted*. 1 arid 4. in off Howard. * and * Hi - Tunings Hit bv witched bai. Lamb erfd Wash burn by Tauscher. Wild pflfchr T*wir, lYlnntnff pitcher: Blaebnldef., t. iyic*»aHf irgrgTrtr 332ES Wits-'1’'1 Misses 9\iftaloes First game: 1*1, A \ I K. AB.II.H.Tll.llB.MI.f'B.PU.A.K, Gorman, 21i 1 1 lift '* ft 2 3 ft Ufrger, ** ..4ft I I ft ft ft 2 3 ft Falk. If .... 4 ft 1 I 0 ft ft ft ft 0 O’Brien, cf .4 ft ft ft I ft ft 2 1 ft knight. II. t I I 4 ft ft ft in ft 0 V4 haling. « 3 ft 0 ft I ft ft 2 ft ft •lone*, rf 4 ft ft ft 0 ft ft 2 ft ft Handley. 3b. :i ft ft ft ft ft ft I H ft Williams, p. 44 1 i l ft 0 ft « 3 I Totals 4 | ) • • M 15 1 BimuiEft. M4 K.II.TB.I5B.SH.SB.ro. A.E. Thom son. 2b. 4 ft ft ft ft ft ft I 2 ft Wllc'ox, :4b . .3 I I 1 ft. ft ft 1 3ft Robinson. rf . 3 ft I 1 I Oft 1 « b (III lop. J f 4 ft I Iftftft400 Ronowitr. cf 8 ft I I ft 1 0 4 0 0 Griggs, lb . 4 I 2 3 0 ft 0 10 ft 0 O’NellU *%• 3 ft 1 I ft 1 ft It 1 0 Wildcr.c 4 ft 2 *2 ft 0 0 0 1 0 /Alack, p A ft ft ft ft 0 0 0 .*4 ft zOsborn IftftOOftftOOO Total* : \) i<> i 2 o 10 i Score by Innings: Reiner .00ft Oftft 120—3 Hits ,. . 1(H» Oftl 130—6 UiiltHfoca ...OLft 000 (lift—2 Hits . . 130 101 111—ft Summary—Home run: Knight. Two lm*<* hit: Gr|gg*. Hit by pitched ball: By William*. Wilcox. Dodble play*: Ber ger to knight; O’Brien to Berger. Struck out: lly William*. 1; by Grigg*. 0. Left | pitch: Mark. Umpires: llaze and Gluf- : ner. Thno of game; 1:50. DENVER. AR.KH.TW.SH.sn.BB.PO.AJE. Gorman. 2b 5 1 2 2 0 0 0 4 3 0 Berger, sa 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 7 2 Fclk If 5 3 3 7 0 0 0 1 0 0 O’Brien, cf 3 2 360004001 Knight, lb 3 I 2 2 1 0 1 1ft 1 1 I Roche. «■ _5 1 2 2 0 0 0 2 0 01 Jones, rf .3 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 Handley. 3b 4 0 ft O 0 0 o 0 l 1 Freeman, p 4 1 1 1 ft 0 ft 0 0 0 Total* C8 T» Ts 20 ~2 0 ~2 27 12 ~4 BUFFALOES. AII.R.II TB.SH.SB.BB.PO.A.E. Tho’son, 2b . 4 ft 8 3 ,ft 0 0 4 7 0 Wilcox. 3ft . .-i iO ; 0.0.0 O 1 I I 1 Rob'son, rf 4 O 0 O ' 0 0-0 2 1 0 Cullop. If ... 4 I 2 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 Botiovvlti:. cf 4000000400 Grlgre. lb 4 O 0 0 O 0 0 18 0 0 O'Nellt ts . 4 O (I 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 zHalo. c _2 0 00000400 Pulley. p ...00 ft 00000 00 zRoupul, p. 30000000 2 0 zOsborn _1 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 zLenahan .1000000000 Totals , 34 ~7 ~3 « ~0 0 t 27 U 1 ?Of.lM>rn batted for Hale In ninth. / ( < batted for Koupal In ninth. Snore by Inning*: Drnur .322 100 001— 0 Hits 513 1 01 002—13 RuffiiIocs. 060 ftftl 000— 1 Hit* .101 011 010— 3 Nummary—Home runs: Falk. O’Brien. Two hits: Cullop. Falk. Double plays: Berger to Kniglit; Gorman to'Ber ger to Knight. Hit by pitched bull: By Freeman. Hale. Kuim and hits: Off Free- . mao. 1 and 5 in ft innings: off Bailey. 3! and 5 In 2-3 Innings: off Koupal, 6 and Hj In 8 1-3 inning*. W innipg pitcher: Freeman | Jawing pitihed: Dailey. Struck out: By; Freeman. 2; by D tiley. ft: by Koupal. 2. R:»«.«*n on halls: Off Freeman. 1; off Dailey, 1 : off Koupal, 1. Left on hawes; ; Denver. 6; Omaha. 8. 1 mplres: G(lggne\ and Hn/e. Time of game: 1:3Q. Brown. Umpires. Held and Collins Time: 3 hours. Score, second game: OK LA. CITY. TULSA AB.H.C* A., AB H.O A Haas, cf 4 110' Stuart. If 4 J 0 0 M'N'y. 2b 404 W'burn. -b 4 3 1 d Krger, If 4 0 3 (T Davie. rf 0 10 Felb*r, rf 2 0 1 0 Lanib. cr A - 3 1 Lud'us. I b 3 3 -v " Sargr ;b '7 1 0 Ta»/. 3b 4 13 Crosby, c 4 111 K dot, sn < t 1 3 Leliv’t, lb b 3 18 0 Spencer. < 1 t 1 ' Flip’in. s* 5, 2 4 # longer. p'S o o 21 Brin’zn. p 3 ft ft 3 .NTotaJ* 3*2 ■ “4 18,- Tdtalp 37 14 27 18 Soaro biy . 11 ... fclclatfima City . -.W2 ftftft ftftS— 3 Tuba .007 300 l«x—13 Summer. Runs: Krueger, I.uderue. Tate. Khadot, Konger. Stuart. Washburn. Da'Is. Lamb t2). Sargent (2). Crosby. Lelivrdt <2). Flipptn Brindza. Errors: Me Nat** Luderus Tate, Sargent (2). T'vo-. bae« hTUs Fllppln. Stuart (2). Leax/lt (2). Sargent. Khadot. .Three-base hit. T.eilvelt. Horn*. inn Tate Stolen has-^s: Fllpp'n, Bnindzu Sacrifice*: Davis. Sargent. Crosby. Ha*°. l»o\ib!e piayx: Washburn to I’I lupin to LelivelL McNally to Lud^rue Left on baser: Oklahoma City, ft. Tu’sa. 0. Danes on i,alia: Off Brjndii off So nger. Struck out: By Spnger. 3 Empires; Colons and Held. Timor 1:43. Saints Win Third Straight. Joseph Mo May S'*—The Saints m«'ie It tnr/e straight from WiehKa by taking the Memorial day double-header " to 1 and 1 to 0. S«m nos*, southpaw, a-d “Big Dave” Davenport hurled the victories. It \\gp 1 >av*»nport‘a seventh straight win, “Hack'' Miller broke up the ftr.-t ■ on test and ".Nick" De Magg'.o the sc-ond. The score: First. game • WICHITA I ST. JOSEPH | At: II (3 A AB.HC A Smith.cf V J 2 i Nufer.2h t 1 a ~t Cr'dall.ilb ; ft 1 1 Cor'gnn.ss ; ft 1 T Butler r* 4ft:; 1if.nwgn.cf J U ft 0 Dun'lng rf 4 1 4 ft Miller.rf ' 4 f* Wales.If ft 2 r. D' Mag to if ; ft 2 ft Heck Jh 3 0 2 1 tiilbert.gb 3 1 ft 1 J Hcaly.Sb 2 I t 0 Msthtalb 4 ft 10 2 McMuTn.c ! 0 7 1* Brooke,c ft 6 ft .Nfnsf.cr.p ■ : ft ft 1 Roes p .'104 xDornian 1 <» 0 0 — - ~T* ~~ - Totals 2b a 2< li Totals 23 4 2 4 fil xBoMed for Wales In ntntn. T\ ichita ..IftO OftO OftO—1 Joseph . .ftt>« Oftft * Nummary —Rung: Smith, Wafer, Cor rigan Error.*' Nufer. Corrigan. Earned runt Wb hi'a. 1 . St. Joe#*rh. 2 Basee f.„ balh < iff Roe- 2: off Musser, 6. Htru* •< out: By Row*. 4 tu- Musser. C Left on bares. Wichite. 4. Ht. Joseph. 8. Wl»d pitches Roes <3>. Two-base nit: H»Alv. Double play: Butler to Heck Sacrifice h|is: Beck. Boss. Crandall. r.e-Aan. H*t by pitched ball' T.ewsn by Musa«r. Rtolgn byser Smith. Dunning. ■ Ma'he? Umpire- .Shannon and Dona h«*e. Time: 1:00. Second gam*: WICHITA. ST. JOSEPH. | AB II. o A , An II •>. A. Krnith, rf 4 0 4 O'Nurer. 21* 4 J 6 * "d all, 2 b 4 1 " n C'rigan. ex 4 1 2 2* Butler <412: T.ewan, rf 4 0 ft 0 filing »f ft 4 1'MHIer. rf 4 2 0 ft Wnb-s If 4 " t ft D'M'glo, If 4 2 4 <» H#.,.); jb 4 ft 10 O'tjflbert. 2b 11 ft 2 Herd". :;b A 2 ft IMath.es, lb A lit 0 Dorman, e ft 2 2'M’1ree, ft 2 1 i,f..g p Oft" i *'port. p 310* •rnl:,'» 4:Cl"! Totals si to !?it ^ . ftftft ftftft ftftft—ft HI Joeepb ’ ’ ’ * ’ ftftft ftftft fftl—1 S ui 11 ii i u • • Kutc M i 1 j e r. Error/: Gilbert, Mathev E.^bP'd s< Joseph. 1. Ra** m. bn! Off I*. >n port. 1. Sfrip-k oyr I4f; dfezot] Iitfj 0*1 hnxes: Wichita. A • *•!.- Joseph. 2. Two >4o lit.* Miller'' iZ), DeMagglo. Double rlT- • niftflail Ikrk Sacrifice hit: AiinetM t i I'1 **nrf<e; Donahue and BUan • ••* y ’ _. g'jf is '<; a M r>A N y| -i -lit .• * •. 10c - 2 for?Sc ' 15c _ «v01 n r do &/ a ' '..'*'v '-i^' v C-8> ^ ’£> 4 $ % k :%& ifr Unvarying High Quality Since 1848 t&nrvrrh hga^ 1 i !_ » —- ■ ■ - — * EDDIE’S FRIENDS Th**« Two wi"PUy A" Nl*ht - - ■ — - ■ ■ ■ i “ . r UA, ALWASrS. j | Z' N _ _) <501T AT ELEVE-M ( vMMMIMcS OR LOSlMG-L I /- ^ WfcM tfeVRE U*T AT feLEJEM O'CLOCK- ) AHEAP,AmVWAV j | ( 1 CAM OSE SOME DREAMS ^ STUPE TOO ! I'M A } f THE'R Vju/ES^ / fdlS ALL MIGHT TTGPEDOMT ) MQWTtA "BE.UtMD !M 1 \ MOST HAVE I THRILL ME A-TAEL- r-> ( VW ELEEP , jJggNTMs. | r , ' L- ■ 532 1124 BV IwT'L FcAT\>»«_Sc»V_eiL^lM^^^^^ Central High Wins Track Meet Taking first place in eight event*, second place In six, and third place in six, Coach Schmidt's Central high trackaters. stats champions, added the city championship to their laurels yesterday afternoon on the Nebraska Medic field. They piled up 62 points. The Purple clad athletes ran true to form, as their victory was antici pated. Technical high, due largely to the splendid work of Roger Marti son, Marlon Mynster and Martin Swanson took second honors with lilt markers. South High, proving invincible in the weights, landed tn third pla.-e with 1? points. Olds, l»y warning se ond place in the high, jump, and nugdalls' third place In the mile, rra'c Creighton Prep their four points for fourth place. The meet was held under ideal con dition. The recent 'rains had settled the cinders on the o\al. making the track fast Little wind impeded the progress of the runners, enabling them to lower eight marks set up by contestants in last year'* meet. ••Wally" Marrow, sterling Central High four letter man. ran off with high scoring honors of the meet. Mar row, by taking firsts in the If0-yard high hurdles, high jump, and running broad Jump, combined with a second place in the 220 low hurdles, amassed 16 points. Roger MarUson, Technical High sophomore, was five points behind Marrow. Martison won the mile and i half mile, and second place in the 440-yard dash. Bno«trrs and Solons Split Pair T»e« Molne* la May 30 — l»et Moire* .ind Lincoln divided a riatible headar to day, the local* winning the first gam* » to 3. and the visitors tn# second. 1 s to 1f*. :n eight Inning* Uarknee* ending the con test. Chavez1 timely hits tn the elgh h ind ninth frame* of the first gsn# drove In ths winning runs T he second contest waa poorly played and v as stacked by ineffective piirhing Kla»kump*r made two sensational slope and throws. The score: Flrat gem*: LINCOLN I DES MOINES. AH H.O.A AH II - A Moore tf 4 i* 2 Q K ka ptr.aa 4 0 Snyder.2b o 1 1 <H or'den.lf 4 1 3 « t ‘affey.rf 4 0 1 0. V/cLurry, lb I 1 10 1 MT'B'Is.lh 3 111 1 Bctdle.ib 2 0 1 4 Ham’fn.M 4124 Burke rf 40" MDTd.Th 4 13 3 M gllng.e 4 •» Purcell.If 4 1 <» t>;Tann*r.cf 4 2 4 0 i pnksy.c 4 3 s 2 Cha\er,2l> .5 2 6 4 R tn ucn.p* S 0 0 h Brdttn.p 3 0 0 - jiGrover l 1, 0 0 TT 7Z T. Totals M 10 2t II v Bat ted for Rasmussen In ninth 7,incoln .1JJ ®?» ®H—* t‘.a Moiim . .000 O'M 1 . - .1 Nummary—Runs: Moore. Hs lull ton, Or over. CorCden, Tlodia. /turke. Bungling. Tanner, Lrro-a; rniyder. Hamilton. < o” key. Three, baa* hit: Tanner. Two-base hits: Hamilton. McDonald. Grover. Burk". Sacrifice hit*: Cuffey Humllton, M l.ar , fhaven, Brown Stolen base-. Moore, Bungling Che vest. Left on bases; Lincoln, If: l>es Moines, « Ftruck out: By Brown. 2; hv Raimursen. 5. B«*e« on hall v • f f Brown. 3; Off Rasmussen. 3. Earned run': I.Incoin. 3; De» Moines, ti. Umpires: Har ris anti Andersen Time: 1:47. St ore, s** ond came; LINCOLN, DJET3 MOINFS AH H.O.A AB.ll.bJ Moore « f .» 1 1 0 Fla per *' 6 " * vn- der 2b h 1 3 S Cor'Iden If 3 1 •» Caffe . rf .. 0 1 0„Mrf/rj 1b < '* ' '■fen*la 1b 3 1 • 0 Bodle fb 4 113 Ba ton ph h 2 I II Burke rf b .; o •» •trD ld 3b n •• '2 Wheat t: 4 110 Purcell If 3 2 T 0.Tanner *f •* 0 1 Gnther If :* I 3 0 ( have1/ 2b 4 1 ' Con key c 4 1 H f’Roee p " 0 » o 1'raiil r> 2 10 S.Eng p 10 0 1 . -- — [xKungling f n 0 o Tel a la 39 1 • 24 1 Oj Jones P 1 0 o : M Maon n n o o o Ho ne p 10 0 0 To.t i s i 7 *13 211 > Baited for Eng In fourth. Lincoln.. .032 non 37 - 1.. r»c- Moines . «§0 «Q<> o' '• ♦ Gam* cjlled end eig'ilh ACC* ini dar ne. ■. i hummar — Rims: Moore • D, Bn d*r • > C/_fev Mof»arlel* <2». Hamilton t.‘i, M Donald 111. Tu-celi Gunther. IV. •»’. I Ia*kim;er Corrlden <2 ». Mt Lam Bo'll*. Burke, vl'heat, Tanner, fnnvr Ho'inj Errors: snyder f2). Caffey. McLunitld. Bodl# (2). Wheat. Home, run Ounthet rwo-base h11e: flHinllton. Purcell Snvd — McDaniel*. McDonald Cookay Wheat ».» Modi* . *’ Lirry. Burke f'acrlfb r Ptn il ■ 'Z' Coi^jdefi Bodlc Wheat Stolen lias*’ j I* mtl*m> McDonald. Loft on has*- Lin coln. fi: !•• «. Mol»1« • b. Htrurk "W B Prailt, 7 Base orj ball*: 4>ff Eng, 1: off Joncf •; oft Wilson. 1 ?l*t I" OUched 'in 11 * n. lone*. McDanlele hv Pri'H1 Funner. \V-' | pitch: June* rur#se«| b.i t U)ic,t. lnrnc-1 run* end hl*e tiff B"*1*' 4 and t In 3 1 ‘A 1/inlngs. off F.-ig non* And none In 1 2-3 Inning*, off .Tone’ ml ?, tp 2 2 .1 Innlnr.s: off H.llenn ‘bbrn -.*1 2 in 1 Inning off lh.ua- none <n<l * in l. f inning Charge defeat to Jon e Double play J opes to Chavez to Mrl.n -V. Cmplres. Anderson and Harris. Time : :0f. Nurmi Shimrr, who, guv- up tho plpturea two year# ago Biut w rut bark homo to Motitrfnl. hno finally ,ir vlvr<l. HI o h.io x pfirt in "Hrolo n jrtntfrbrr." otio bt the h>.'t hitn >'f Ihn | p:.-tui o. bdsena?i lociay Omaha vs. Lincoln Gam. Called at 3s30 P. M K.giil.r Price. |V—-— Gibbons Says He Feels More Ready for Hard Bout Than Any Other Time Uv TDM GIBBONS. TCIIFGAN CFTT, ind.. May SO.— have put away the training siiv c*. The nest time T pull them on Georges Car pentier will be s it t ing opposite me in the ring. ■lust now it looks like the weather would be cool. If It Is it ought to give us he old pep to keep busy in the ring. It was , i. during the training camp pc nod. 1 think it has helped me get into the best condition I have ever been for a match. Flight now I feel more ready for a hard bout than I did last summer at Shelby. It was terribly hot there. Some days it was hard to get the old steam.‘ But here on Grand Beach It has been a' pleas ure to train, it has been cool enough to make a boxer like to go his best. Then there ha* not been the strain in training for this one ns at Shelby. Anyone who ie getting ready to box Dempsey has something to worry about. I figure now I have three big jobs ahead of me One of them ie Carpen tier here next Saturday afternoon. The second is with IMike j.IcTigue for his lightweight title. The third is a shot at Dempsey and his title again if I win from Carpentier. If I 'should lose to the Frenchman, he. not J, will be the next Dempsey candidate. But. of course, I do not think .ths Frenchman is going to he the next candidate. If confidence can w in a. match the winner isn't going to he anybody but Tom Gibbons of St. Paul. Carpentier, they say, is just as con fident. That makes it a real bout. ,1 weighed myself yesterday for the first time since starting to train. While I won't say what it was. I am satisfied that I will go into the ring at my %est. The reason I go on the scales now was to see how much work T need between now and the time the hell rings. Metropolitan League Managers Still Signing Star Ball Players Metropolitan league manager* are niii strengthening their lineup*. Thursday afternoon three star ball nlayers warn signed to play with team* in Omaha* fastest amateur loop. . The L". P. Englaemen signed Flan nsn. who jn 191'. was considered ore of the best hurlers In the City lenrtu". while heaving for the Knight* of Columbus team Bannan was sus pended f< r contract Jumping w h le with the Knights team, but served his term of suspension end is now ellgl ble to nlay In the Muny association Carl Stsngel. considered the fleetest sandlot outfielder, rettims to play amateur ball after several years' ab sence from the simon-pure game. Stange! wlil take sham Radura'a place in center field for the Knights of Columbus team. Joe Summovitch. who plajcd ama teur ball around Omaha «e\eval years ago. has signed «it^i the Carter Lakes. He will play eecond base and assist Ray Maxwell on the mound. Fum movltch played ball at St. Raul. Neb., last season, but the fact that he re cep.ed no 'remuneration, although ad miraion wa* charged for the games he participated In, claa»ea him as an amateur pla'er Smith Ka\ocs Bloomfield. London. May J9.—Jack Bloomfield, fr rmer heavyweight champion of Great Britain, tonight knocked out Pick Smith In the fourth round of a 15 round bout in Albert hall. The fu-lnca of Wales was present. Today's Entries. ( HIROIILL DOWNS. 1 «• h • r»ir«» fl.300: cla ,1i * J \j o'd*. i f irlonar*: • li■*nn. ore .... 11 3 Final \ a ..103 r* '■! 1 »4m - ... 113 Isar.iaan .118 i ! ),rod .11* Our Option ....10* , Flack CSraekl* lfl'i Sunny Hue ....10* .. . .Hi: :Miaa Amern'i io* KiM'o .It ...to* Follow M# ,...1J3 i.p-Jv Mi an.. 103 >T*aon Tow la .113 ♦Ton. Talia ...1«* > o!t .113! Mill, no: ..118 Second ra« * I’ur-a }! ".0r: laimirg, -♦ear <11ria, na dm. *’* furlongs: , HUlc _ 111 Pat . *af1*:d....1*8 | I»- *. h ll-l • • l0'-’ • Hr.d f.'l* . . . 10 ! n jtifrti’owr. y ..112 v Ada May ....104 ; , e V, 108 Tr;- A piln ...10* \f- -non r,a* 1*; ''»P' '4c’.»na!l«t.108 Fi*<* ,\v:r .104 TtaaJ't® ..109 U xsell • ova 11® Karlins . .101 * -iff. •i.-nokr • ,ft7 Four Oo.m ...10* F »•;* :cr .105 Ml a* dmmart .115 : ni «« r u e Purs'" *1 o claiming.; 4 v. -.old* arT'd up'. 1 I 'tlcr . r . \ ’ -,»rf ... 108 \8 iclgeon .11® Attorn#- . .110 Tlunnac ...110 Tl« Archer . lft7 T.miilua .107 ■ Hullo .. . .,103 n«!.l#r .,’.'.7. .107 Hr111 iv»r J ollTT .110 Fourth rhca Pursa *1800 Tha Audo In, « 'oijii t r’■ dub; allowartca: Oar-oitla ,,i- » up; » furlonga• Altnp )4|u«t do'nllO Prior# Tift 1°9 " KMr 3'tr ....{08 pocky M’taTn ..109 N tonra’i t M3 re*caaiis ./. 11 >> »t » up 11.* Actuary . . . Ill jrtf Purro $10,000 nddad; I »• K mi in ' y «»n’.s, J-ytar -cM flMI**; 1 ’• v,'.:;.ni .**« n-fii.iin. . ...i«« fi : pot 4 10 N dlla Marta ..171 ihrli" 109 ftll-h* ... . . ,11« p >, 1 IF® It In I* "y 1*1 Aix'b iaoo P'lraa fl ‘too. claiming. 2 Vfnro’de and Up * fUtkJHga; n-ipi.l pn. 111 Tnland ..109 llrunaw »ck . 11 3 >T ha Runt 9. . Rhlnd v OF linen vara -I’o Vera Venn!** ...101 xg'natlng • >n .99 Seventh ra.-c: Pur** $1,5*9, claiming. r, veor-olila and tll»' 1 1 K»*h W, r T*rl*a 113 Plratom .107 Vt'thorl -/ ..O'" 117 Ptcler . 1rt* A,,, m . .. '00 1:«> arpolat ta llo ,\ npi* 1a la . 10ft • Anpr-niico allavanct clnlmod ricor -1 mod "Pic \lnnl*l«*r» ^ in. •| r ' .Mcuiatr#" t ;t«rbnll t«w r'(.f»:i',.1 tie I-'.'.t ri«tt«-f>9 I'huN ,1 tv ni :« twilight by tIt* ucor» of 1* to 12. "Bunty" Mcfjr# non th« game for th» Moutdor* wb»n h* «-lout«d out * |iwob««9 hit in «h« ninth. DONOGHUE UP ON DEFIANCE AT EPSOM B.» Aworialnt Tress. London, May 29. Steve Iionnghue. ho ha* ridden to victor' in the Inst three derbies, will have hi# kg.up on .1. Ft. Joel s Defiance In the cornin' cUsaic at Epsom Downs. June V lror a time It was thought that he might r.de Lord Wools; ingtou s Toni Thncli. the favorite, but the secretary to Mr. Joel, who has the first call on Donoghue'a services said It was certain that Defiance would run. It is quite possible that Toni Pinch mgy be ridden by the American Jockey, George Archibald, as he I* the only jockey who has ridden Tom P.nch in public. Boxers Plarrd L ml*'• Arrest. Sun Francisco, May 29. — Bert Colima and Frankie Danny, welter weight boxers, who were to provide the main event In a boxing show here tonight, were arrested at the end of th# fret round on a charge of being professional prize fighters, It wn* announced from the ring. 1 'With the . KNIGHTS’ - efthe GLOVES Bu#no< Alr#«- I uli Flrpo. \»r#ntln# tVlf - f I *• • #ptanc* o f an off*r of Tft Ttlokard !o fight In th# United §t»t#* this aum . mar. - Miwtl# Aehtatfar. Omiln knork#<1 out fonnny fiarr f'l#N»lar«i I * nun va #'*ht. In th# first round of • I • -round hout \>w UrK-wArMrlfi n#r# air.otj for •» | If. round ira»«*h In tllly W#Us**#»» JAthtfV ! I.#r»n«-d «ArM • tight, vctfcht < h.t At pint. ■»n.1 Johnny Tnind*#. f#auuM n gh< nvl junior | Tho^tits %H*.. *»> M.—Aftrr having h##n floor# 1 tvlo# 1n th# f!r*| on*J •# nnd round* "A*ropUro ‘ Hk*ll> of Blab*# A v I * rant* hack and knocked out "Holdiar” Brnvn l*>* Angela* lightweight, in th# *t*th round cf • *i*b*<lul*d 1M .-fund bout her* RisebaH M|s and Standings WUTKKN I.EAGIE. Mendlog*. .. , \\ . 7.. Pr*. 34 !n Lose Denver .:9 it .735 -732 Tulee. ..74 is .671 .581 .558 St. .loeerh .•’ 1* -fj* Wichita .7') 1* -826 -638 .Ai Omaha .30 l» .513 .3*5 ..>00 Oklahoma City ...17 30 .459 4.4 .447 Lincoln . 1 4 33 .3.1 .385 .368 Dee Molnee . 9 ■■ 1 -»0 .-70 .-43 VMlerde.'i Reeulle. TMerer. S-9: Omaha. 3-1. Tulea, 16-13: Oklahoma City, » 6 St. Joeeph. 3-1: W ichita. 1-0. Dee Mon.ee 510: l.lncoln, .15 l.eatee Today, l.lncoln at Omaha. Wichita at Tulea . fi. loeeph at Oklahoma CH>. Denver at ,Dce ilolnee. NATIONAL LEAGL*. htandlnge. W L. Pet. Win Lose -Vew Tor* .-4 14 .633 .841 .615 Chicago .33 13 .. 1 -j71 ..46 i Incinnati .31 18 -?38 .5.0 .-o Brooklyn .19 17 -Or* -Jjl -1*5 Pltteburgh .18 30 .4.4 .487 .463 Boeton .16 18 .471 436 .4., at. T.oule . 16 33 .4.1 .4J* -4 10 Philadeiphie .13 33 .>8* ...1 -Ai Ye»t«riltf,i R***dts. Pittsburgh, 4-5; St. Louis. 0-2. vsw York. 11-6: Philadelphia, £-5. Brooklyn. 6-.>: Boston. 8*L Cincinnati, 6-4: Chicago. 2-2. (•antM Tsdiy. at. louts at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Chicago New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Brooklyn. AMERiiAN l-K.\C.l E. .Standings. W. Le. Pet Win. Loss Boston .21 3 2 -17* .«29 -«J0 N*w York .21 32 .611 .829 .600 Detroit ....22 17 .564 .676 a£0 *f. T.ouls .1* 1* .s00 .5H .468 Washington .3 8 19 .467 .47 2 .444 Chicago .16 19 .141 - 4 7 *429 Cleveland . 14 30 .413 .439 .40? Philadelphia .18 SI .8*3 .400 .871 Yesterday s Results. Detroit. 31-2; Cleveland. 7*0. St. Louis. £-4; Chicago. 2*11. N#w York. 6-4: Phlladelphls 0-8. Boston. 4-5; Washington. 4-10. Games Today. Chicago st St. Louis. Dstrolt at Cleveland Washington at Boston. Philadelphia at New York. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Standings. Won. Loi*.. Pet Wir.. Lose ft. Paul . 26 15 .854 .643 .6W Louisville ....... 20 16 .558 .561 *641 fndianapolta . 21 17 .553 .664 .651 Karsaa City . ... 2* 20 .o00 .»12 .481 Minneapolis . 19 22 .463 .4.6 ..452 Milwaukee . 17 -0 .160 .4,4 .447 Toledo . 15 21 -417 .132 .406 Columbus . 16 23 .110 .4-‘o .400 Yesterday's Results. St. Paul, 8 - Minneapolis 4-1. Columnuf. 6-5; Toledo. 2-4. Indianapolis. 4-5: Louisville 3 9 Milwaukee, 3-3: Kansas City, # Lam** Today. Toledo at Columbus. Louisvtl'e at Indisnapolte. S* Paul st Minneapolis Milwaukee at Kansas City. TRISTATE TeAGIB Standings. W. L. Pet. Win Lose | Bea r s .1 5 6 714 .682 Grand Ts’amd .19 9 .65° .->71 524 Sioux City . ... . 9 JO 47 4 .600 4t»0 Sioux Fails .* *> .471 .500 444 Norfolk . 7 It 280 .421 .^68 Hastings .. 5 10 -2 7.. .-"•5 .318 Yesterday's Re*suJts. S.oux Falls 1_. Beat-ire. 6. oux Falls. 2; On* rid Tsland, 1. Other games not played Games Today. Beatrice rt Si« ux City. <Trar'*. Island a* Sioux Fa' s Norfolk at Hastings INTERNATIONAL. LEAGC f | Sjra --se. 5; Buffalo. 3. Toronto, J. Rochester. 1?. i Baltimore 2, Reading 3. Newark, 10. Jersey City. 1. MISSISSIPPI VALLET. Dubuque. 10-2; Moline. 7-5. Rock Island. 7-10; Ced:.r Rapids. 8-3. Ottumwa. 7-5; Burlington. 6-11. AI cr shall town. „ 1; Waterloo, 7-3 MIC HIGAN-ONTARIO I E \Ol F Muskegon. 6-10; Flint. 3-16 Grand Rapids. 7-12: KaSainroo. 13-. Ray City. 6-2; Seglnaw. 2-0. London. I; Hamilton. 6 NOITRERV ASSOCIATION. Atlanta. 7-1 Liltle Rock. 0-4 < second gums trrir^. .agreement.) New Orleans 5-2; NMelville. 4 5 l. rst [gam* 11 11 snn!ng*. second game set en in'ng* b:* agreement A Mobile 7-1. ChaMeroog-. 6-9 *«• or.d j j ■ * e 7 inning* agrsemen? • Birmingham, 6; Memphis. 4. 1 VTF.RNATION \L I H\Ct I 1 second games results. r acute. 5; Buffalo 1* 1 Toronto. 9 Rorhes’er. 11 Baltimore 5 Fieadirsr. 4 Newark 6; Jers-; City. * TEX I FAGI E. Delias 9- Gal vest on. j Others postponed, rata THREE I I.EAGtl R'omm ngton. 3-4: PeoMa. 113 Danville f-0. Decatur. 2-! ; 'r**-:e HiiUte 5-.: E,\ana- :ils * * Vt 1'ION M. l EAfii r ru» rr nno rlab. <», \1*. K. fl. Fct* Knrn*b.r. fit. !<onl* 33 133 M i t.fHy. Nr* 3nrU 31 1M 17 }* Wheat. Brooklyn Hi 134 -0 JJ J*l rituharsh ift *1 J -•* -J*2 Foumlrr. Brooklyn 34 131 1ft 4ft JN Ml 1BI4 AN IFMili: llrilmann. Detroit 37 133 34 ,*»ft -4Jft < hlraKo 1ft M 2 -‘J 3J S» lw»« -*ft 1‘Jf 1J £*} r.nheftspn M. I.oul» 10 ** 1* -J 'Jr Hooitr, Bnulfl'i 10 1n- 12 40 .»S1 l.miwH' ^ in Over Santiago. Mason City. I*. May 2?.—Jackie Conway, Minneapolis welterweight, i defeated Smdape. Sioux City, in a ! 10-round bout here tonight, Gene Morton. Minneapolis, knocked out Jack Monroe, Mason City, In the *e ond round of their bout ' They arc | ^ middleweight,. Lincoln High Oolf Team to Pla> Central ! Lincoln. Neb' May 30 —Lincoln High school will send a four-man golf team to Omaha, next Wednesday to play a team from Omaha Centra' The Lincoln team will l e comprised of Reuben Burback. Ferdinand Foes. M'111 lam V'cber and Robert Lande grun. Slattery Outpoint* Fischer. S; racus*- N. V . May 2?.—Jimmy Slattery. Buffalos sensational light heavy weight. outpointed Young Fisher of Syracuse all the way In a six round bout tonight, stagrd for the benefit (of tho Olympic fund. Slattery scored one knock dots'll. 1,817 Athletes to Compete in National Scholastic Meet v__•_J 4 Imago. May ?H.—Plan* for thr national hitcrachnlaatic. track amt ItHd mrrt under thr auipirrs of th« I niTfiallj of 4 lik ago which will bo run lirre tomorrow and Saturday writ completed today. A. A Stage |r., announced that rntrir* from ?S wt.atr* had been rfffhdrt and which | InHudc 1,!R? In thr high %<*linot dll •• ! Mon. and 5&A In the aradrmk dill ; *ion. rrpiT«fniliif 191 *rhmd*. I lio outlaid* imlndo arlmol* from oiery nrrtUm of thr country and from (Canada. Tho nioet ♦» dwcrlM by | official* In charge a* "thr world * 'largest infertfholiwUc niok11 FRENCHMAN READY TO WIN BALK AMERICAN FRIENDS BY MAKING NOBLE EFFORT AGAINST GIBBONS Experts Agree That Any Man Who Can Hit as Georges Can. Backed Up by Young Body Under an Old Head, Sure to Make Good Showing Against St. Haul Entry. Hy DAMS J. WALSH. I CHI GAN CITS'. Ind., May 30.— Public sentiment, ever a mercurial matter, today exe cuted a right about-face that would have kin dled the eyes of a lop sergeant and lined up behind the musical com edy man, Georges Carpentier. From a scorned outsider, pictured as .elderly, infirm and slightly quer e.ous. luc gentleman w*!th the deli cate profile ar.d piano leg* sudden.y has assumed the status of a pub! • favorite to defeat Tom Gibbons in their 10 round romp here tomorrow. It was the writer's privilege to as some a knowing air and gare. upon the great man in his final workout yesterday. He. the writer, was dm pressed, in spite of the fact that Georges did nothing bejond chase his shadow about the premises and skip a nimble rope. Physically Carpentler is poised foi a noble effort, If ever a man was His eve is as clear as the vtrg.r spring; his skin lias the glow of pe feet health. He moves around will the effortless grace of a professions dancer, and seemingly is just ai tireless. Friend Georges stepped a l top speed for 10 silnutes and never drew a grateful breath. He ilerr.i a better man than he was the day he made a Jaunty entrance Into tbs ring at Jersey City against Jack Dempsey. By way of a graceful ex t on that occasion Georges bounded high over the ropes, by no means « simple effort. He says that he is seven poundv heavier now than he was on the un- * fortunate occasion referred to. Fif teen would be more like It. according to our estimate. It Is his condition that has won over those experts who came here, not to praise Georges, but to bury him In an athletic grave. They now admit that any man who can hit at Georges ran, backed up by a young body under an old head, doesn't de serve to run for the end hook. One man of national repute In af fairs of the fist told the writer to day that he believed Carpentler would win in a few rounds. If the bout went five limit. Gibbons would be tbe winner, our man opined. Ani>ther authority was pleased to state that Gibbons’ left to the body would make George* turn Inside out. A third advanced the theory that Car pentier is almost certain to land with his right at least once before the end of 10 rounds, and he seemed to tliink that once would be a great plenty. More Important atilt a gentleman who has s»en Gibbon* fn upward of SO f.ghts des;red to express himself, to-wit: That TPm, when hit hard. 1* prone to .climb upon his bicycle and go away from there; that Carpentler. knowing that he cannot hop* to step with Gibbons, will set a merry pace from the start, hoping to land • a decisive punch In the first two round*; that If he does. Gibbons will fold him self into a pocket handkerchief and proceed to lose the popular decision by fighting on the defensive. . , All. however, admit these salient points: Tliat Gibbon* not only 1* fast, -r but has proved himself as tough as s night in Jail: that Carpentler lias yet to prove that ha can accept a beating about the body with equanim ity and a vertical posture; that Car pentier leaves lumself open whenever he misses, sod that Gibbons is Dot the kind of mouth organ to toes such a chance over the loft sbouider: also that Gibbons Is not what might be termed a mark for a right band. It is the old story of * hitter and a boxer sil over again. It should be quite a successful occasion. Saturday's Ak Entries \-_ ■ ■ y rii>t I»ay Cimnht Meeting. riR5r RACE—Fn • and c-a ha * fur long* Puree * ia:nung rbrae year.olda and up. CIS) *97^ r*Rta G!©H«us . *1 f*7 7 Slippery Hmi'e . . ** -!*orothy R; an .- •. • f* - Haxel Pale . 1A» €636 S' * Mint .... .. *41. Hobby Allen . 1 * - Ary anna . 1A* tSliNDKa vanwing .. . .. 1A< -Ocr. retain . .111 -TUie .* 1U. - Kinetic ....- .* 11* -niympian King .*. ll* 67?T Full Mean ..’ 1A« *.7« Sex Beach . *11V SFCO.ND RACE—Fiv# and er.e.featf fn longs run- !’ro. Cla.mr.g rfcjfr *eare olda and up. *1*) «*. t >»ny Braun .. . 1«‘» 673 •> ’I he Almoner ... .. -- F eu) W rather .. 4 A * «!.:« Enrrintr . .-!<*• *4 M‘ i a* Off . • .. • 1; - » \ I Jn. II r- £ , . - 1 " Mar Cloihlv . .....I}. *;* G i v ... .• *! 00 i*»* iiungeorge . II *701 Virgo lis g*»4 Jao's Fcui.’aiu . . ..... . 1; -K<»nd!e Me .11 \ 677 7 Calgary Had .. iax --- Granny 1 *o . .104 THIRL* RACK—$u furl<?rc« T»r«e lev'. Claiming. Thrf -jetr oldi and u; 110) -Oh la loti Caro# . . . 1** — — M >on w taka . — -Hoes Wing ... ., u * i**««)Top O the Morning .!! . ii* i 67 4> 1 Van Mr Kinney . 1. iCJliWiirlhnift .. . i*' 6713 F*r*»eou!ter . .. . 1* ' -V hippet . *. 1 * 1 • MS f'lM-j A — - 11 gli Co*' . , i * ■. ’ I ! * • ■ Three * ea o <»* nod up 11 «*1 * 6*17 Spear ShM . . M s v Hef* ....... ... *» t 6If- Horinga .. . ict -Carrie Moor# ... < Rest ful . .. j f: U Fanil ful Girl ............... I ' ** —— Great I adv .,,. »av -- Kir*tie* Cub . j ;; SSI 3 M«*uxie ... . t i. Silk Sox . .. \ F~odnr .. ,. ll 6115 Hill Heed . ... . I; . *i*o eligible 61)1 M m l 'iim.i G .. -< .— Billy Conner .. ...... . • • — • Bengali .. *. . . * n*TH RAC) l a end o-. hj.f ■ g.t Purse |1 i. yy e< \cj * ] • ;-p Three-j ear olda and up 1 16) ‘ \ * J4f". 'Tres sorer ...... • Hill .Mv Pa hlv . ... . ' G *, a a «Mv K* \ rie .. \ i»TM>»lvP Gorham . «v r . x* v fudge l'r> or •vl* vKMfun '4 6if xA'I i"er. i *M % x Abadnne ' ’ . MC.t eThe V’aucanian ....... ? . ilrwn <«mw. 'Baker tallies; *1> \ft. heifer entries SIXTH RACV' 'ne m»5a Far*# }e i Three ? ear oUla »r.«| up < i) —— ivornthy R*i»-kenar .. jag *flt The S'*’.-oner . i -Cs#r4ttk» .. ,. t»a * ' " : |.C . . % I s?,\ I NT.: R,v c M • ■ e «r 1 * '.-‘a , V P'irve $;*« Claiming ' xea- c'de aim up. Sf) ^ 'X " . *ek . . %'»* *m Csir tAr|#ut ........ . !k^>* 1 .. ' *?a 4bUit} .. , , .. x ► 171 Nebraaka t axi ... 6,f0 « '• y • , V • WmIM’ ts-. 1 4,v f** Kntr •• aia mx1#xed f,'- h • :• ■« * fv-.: ^ hart# #f Omaha Iinfotan and i a‘ *a^ Morrie Scjilaifer Kayoes Karr ¥ in First Round Canton, 0., May 19.—Living up to hij reputation as being ths hardest hitter among ths welterweight con tenders, Morrie Schlalfer of Omaha, Neb., tonight knocked out Johnny Karr of Cleveland after two minutes and J5 seconds of fighting in the first round of a scheduled 12-round oout, the main event of a fight program. Schlalfer entered the ring weighing 14S pounds and appearing to be In good physical condition, while Karr s weight was announced at 159 1-4 pounds. The first round opened with Karr doing the leading. He landed once with his right. The blow didn't seem to cause the Nebraskan much worry.. 6chlalfer again allowed Karr to lead with his right and as qtiick as a flash the westerner let go his much-adver tised left hook which found its mark. Karr fell to the floor. He rolled over on his side and at the count of six started to get up. He was on his pins Firpo Training for Movies and Not Ring Bouts By tHoriiM roe** Buenos Aires, May 30,—Luis Firpo. tlie Argentine heavyweight. ia*t night informed The Associated Press correspondent that no credit should be attached to the reports tlmt he had accepted any of Tex Rickard's offers for a fight. Firpo explained that he intend ed to resume training, hut merely in order to get down to weight so that he rouJd make a good appear ance in a screen play to be pro duced by a local moving picture •oncern and not seem to be over weight. N------/ at the count of seven. The Cleve lander put up his defense, but Schlal fer. beelng an opening, cut loose an other left hook. Karr again fell to tlie floor. This time he rolled over on his face. The referee tolled off the fatal 10 seconds, but Karr was knocked out for the first time in his; long ring career. He lay on the can ! vas. Not a muscle In lus bod' moved < His seconds carried him to his dress ing 100m. where he was revived. Boyle announced be bad signed Sehlalfer lo fight K. O. Phil Kaplan In a 11 round bout in Madison Square Garden during th* coming democratic convention, which will be hold in June. Wills-Madden Bout May Yet Be Staged V_ J New Turk. May III.—George F. Brower, chairman~of the state atlilet ir commission in a statement tods' said there w.s» "e\rr> reason to be liete that the flee department's ban on the Qtieensboro stadium si ill be lifted in time for that club to stage the XX ills Madden bout some night next week.” Poloists Off for llamr. Princeton. N. .1 . May II*.—The Princeton polo. foam, intercollegiate champions of the east, this afteinoon departed for Fort Hamilton. X. J.. to play Artrona tomorrow in th* flr«t of a three game «e i*« for the national title. f American Association >J Mtnnespolie May «e —Morning *»ti* Ti It F St r«ii! .. --ft? J Minneapolis 4^1 l»ntt Holtxhauaar anti iMaon. Lynch. *"<> Maytr. Af(|rno«n gam* n n f Mini \i x|t* ,. 3 St. T'aul • * < Battario* Malar* «rd M«.v*r; Mark e, MoOra-t and DUoti. Fotumbua O. May J A—JFirst **ft*^. 7V>t*do J lJ 1 rclunuMia .... ' * \ T4r!s,,t»*i«x\ K'l'liidii »n*-t Schutta McQuillan and Hanky. Metind game B H i Tolcle ‘ ,5 J Coliimbu* . . ' 1 ■' , F^atiarl** xltard U<*t hu ' ' iigtinn. Ambrow. Bandera. l'#nxi*i»e an» t'rban. Ka**«* Cl’l M«> 3e—First gs-ne: XTII* suUre . J }J } Kanaaa City ■ * •, Bat1 aria* IJngral Mhantx K **♦;•* •ntl Phlfiault s'*, born t'axxaon. W:.kin*on and Hkiff n« nnlngav K*«M>nd Ramt; B n *• Mllanukefl l * J Kan**a Fity . , . ' . ’ B>'ttarlyt I'nlt *ud I oui-c '*»»»" '' Knladna art >W»ff nailed ml of acwtfth account darkix#** 1 ! .oiMax Ufa . • - . • 3 • • tndl.in*iM*l * _ ’ . * Batia*’**. « r txrs Mo' »v »hi r»n» Htr »n.i Htnec game * * Louiaviu# ♦ J; 1 lndlanapcd;* F*tt#rl*» Tlncup ar-t Max at. Klltr *«1 Krueger. tie inning* )