Champion Jack Dempsey Will Defend Heavyweight Title Against Tommy Gibbons Next July
-- _ - - - —‘
Montana Legion
Head Announces
Date for Bout
Champion and Challenger
Will Come Together at
Shelby, July 4, Says
v Molumby.
t . ■ i ■
1: By Asm-luted Fre*».
jHJCAGO, April 30.—
Jack Dempsey,
world's heavyweight
boxing champion,
will defend his title
against Tom Gib
bons, St. Paul chal
lenger, at Shelby,
Mont., on July 4. In
a. 15-round, decision
contest, Loy Molum
by, state commander
of the Montana
American Legion, an
nounced tonight.
Molumby said that
an agreement was reached tonight
over long-distance telephone with
Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager.
All that remains to be done. Molum
by said, is to sign the articles and to
selept the referee. A dozen of the
most prominent referees in the coun
try have been discussed, he added.
Articles of agreement will be signed
Wednesday or Thursday in either
Xew York or Chicago, Molumby indi
cated. He said he expected Kearns
to come here to conclude the formali
ties, but that if he did not Molumby
expected to go to Xew York by air
plane.
Molumby flow from Montana to
• hft'ago by airplane in an effort to
land the fight for ihe Montana
Tickes Go on Sale
for Bout Between
Jack and Tommy
Great Falla. Mont., April 30.—
Although articles have not yet
been signed for the 15-round bout
at Shelby on July 4, between .lack
Dempsey and Tommy Gibbons,
tickets for the contest were on
sale today and Montana news
papers carried advertisements of
fering the entrance pasteboards to
the public. Reserved ringside
seals are advertised at $‘>0 cadi,
reserved seats back of the ring
side at $10 each and second par
quet seats at $'25 each. General ail
mission for unreserved seals in
bleachers will be sold at $10 each.
The new arena to he built at
Shelby for the event will accom
modate approximately 40,000 per
sona.
Legion. On the way he picked up
Mike Collins of Minneapolis, who has
been associated with Molumby in ar
ranging for the battle. After meeting
Kearns here last Friday, Dempsey's
manager returned to New York with
out an agreement.
While the agreement under which
Dempsey will fight; Was not an
nounced by Molumby. it was learned
that the champion will be handed a
certified check.for $100,001) as soon as
th?> rrtieleR are signed. It was inti
mated that Kearns had agreed to a
plan providing for a guarantee for
Dempsey with the privilege of a per
centage of the gate.
Dempsey will meet Gibbons two
>ears to a day since he last defended
his crown, defeating Georges Carpen
tier at Jersey City, July 4, 1021.
Shelby, Mont., the site of the en
counter, will prove a much different
experience for Dempsey than the
scenes of his previous lights since be
cfeming champion. It is a town of
less than 1,000 persons located in the
midst of the Montana oil fields.
Mississippi Valley Loup
Opens Season Today
Des Moines, la.. April 30.—The Mis
sissippi Valley baseball league opens
another championship campaign to
morrow with bright prospects for a
successful year. The circuit, a strong
one for its class, apparently is in
hotter shape than evpr tills season
with all the dubs strengthened by
new material and nothing lacking in
stlpport in the cities represented.
The opening day will find Waterloo
at Dubuque, Cedar Rapids at Rock
island and Ottumwa at Marshalltown,
f(Tt the Initial three game series
In all the cities awarded season
n&ening games, elaborate plans have
been made to send the teams off to
an auspicious start. City officials de
clared local holidays and many em
ployer* arranged their husiness af
fiirs to permit their workers to see
tile contests.
[<3otf laicis j
Q Tf a player's ball ig ljmg close to a
bush and In trying to play it hia Hub hit
a branch of the bush and does not touch
thf ball at all. can the player be <-barged
with a stroke?
A. i w. He inode a forward movement
• f the club with the Intention to hit the
hall. This would not upply, however If
the Interference took place and the plavrr
manifestly changed his Intention tn hit
• he hall and stopped the rluh before it
waa carried ns fHr forward o* the point
wfrere the hall lay.
eQ. Tn a handicap match at 36 holes.
suppose two players have allowance* of
16 and 9, respective!' Three-quarters of
the difference would give the higher
hhndb ap m«n five and one-quarter
stroke*, that la. five actual stroke* Then
tn 36 holes, should he have io stroke* or
would he he entitled to 11. since three
fourths of the difference between the two
for 36 hole* would be 10 Vi ?
A. Th« higher liHiiillrup mgn would he
entitled In II itrnkr..
(J In • medal piny round. If the plavrr
W hose hall la naarei the hole putt* flret,
ton he he compelled to replace hla hall'
A. It la » fuiidunicnlnl rule that In a
round where only two holla ure plated the
hull further from Ihe hole la lo be |iln]ed
tirat. However, in medal plav, Ihe owner
of fne hall nearer llie hole la entitled lo
either lift or play flrrl. There la no i»rn
vision In the rules for compelling the
wearer player to replace his hnll on the
patting green, even (hough It cannot pos
•Ibly help or interfere with the other
player.
(fiend In your questions to Tnnts Brown.
If an linmedia tc answer la desired. **n
Cloae a Stamped, aolf addressed envelope.)
\ Tip for the Kouod.
Henry Hughes says; The principal point*
lo remember when playing the niblick
are- tl) to ke<-p the left arm fully e*
;ended; (2) to hold the club tightly with
•oth hand*, hitting with tight wrists. (.1>
r» keep the body throughout the stroke ns
|**ady aa possible. (4) and not to allow the
head to move In the least. The exact
lpor. to be aimed at. In relation to the
hall depends on the nature and condition
of the ground In soft sand the club
should strike the ground some distance
behind the ball When the ground ta
hard tha clubhead must nip In under the
hall
(Tomorrow—Ji«w Vardon on "Playlac
from a Cuppy Lina.")
- ■ - I II ■ ■ | ■ — ■■ I. I . — ■ 'I - — ■ — -I ' "
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Buffaloes Beat Oklahoma City
in Final Game of Series, 5 to 4
'IT
By RALPH WAGNER.
HOSE Omaha Buffaloes managed to pull another game
out of the fire at league#park yesterday afternoon. This
time the score was 5 to 4 in favor of the herd with the
Oklahoma City Indians holding the sack. The washday
victory for the Buffs made the final count of the series
stand two games won for the herd and one lost.
"Buckshot” May "chucked” 'em over for the herd
and did a pretty good job of it. He was a wee bit wild
at times, but was barked up by good support at the
opportune time. "Buckshot” was nicked for nine hits,
lap he kept them fairly well scattered. He started to
weaken in the last two rounds, but succeeded in weather
ing the rally started by the tribe.
" ith the score 4 to 3 in favor of the herd at the start
of the eighth, "Buckshot” started to wobble. After
fanning Felber, May curved one over for Ludertis and
the latter singled. Then McDaniel poked a double out
to center and Ludertis went to third. Ginglardi was
walked and then came the best play of the inning Windle
knocked a slow roller down to thrid
and the play at the plate nabbed
Duderus. extinguishing one run. That
made it. two down. Dong sent a high
one out to ‘'Pug'' Griffin and the
Buffalo outfielder made a swell catch
of the drive and the inning was over
without any scoring on the part of
the visitors.
Mart on Warpath.
Again in the nimh the Indians
started to go on the warpath. They
entered their final inning trailing the
Buffaloes. 5 to 3. After Yde skied
out, Tate took advantage of Apper
son's hobble and landial on the initial
hag. McNally hit the air for three
and then Kelber donated Tate around
to third when he singled to right.
Again the dark cloud hung over the
Omaha dugout. Duderus, who already
had three singles to his rreiUt,
stepped up to the plate and crashed
out his fourth single, storing Tale.
McDaniel's high one out. to Joe
Bonowitz ended the game and the
Indians' stay in this burg.
The Buffaloes were behind in their
scores until the sixth inning, when
they managed to forge to the front.
Radliff. on. the mound for the Okla
homa City club, was going along at a
pretty good rate until the sixth. The
tribe had the herd 3 to 2 to the sixth.
Bonowitz opened this frame with a
single. A wild pitch put him on sec
ond and then Konetchy singled to
center, scoring Joe. "Koney's" single
went to deep renter and in the relay
Shortstop Windle made a hum throw
to the plate. During all this excite
ment Konetchy went around to third
base. George Hale played big brother
to his boss and sacrificed. That sacri
fice hit of Hale's put the herd in the
lead. May was next and he singled,
but O'Connor couldn't help him any,
so the rally ended right there.
Griffin Gets Double.
Griffin's double in the eighth, fol
lowed by Konetehy’s single and a
double play, scored the winning run.
‘Griffin took third on "Koney's" single
and then Hale hit into n double play.
Windle whipped the pellet to second
and caught Konetchy. McNally shot
the ball to Duderus. who completed
the double killing and had plenty time
to turn the play into a triple at llie
plate, but somehow got all fussed up
and Griffin scored. It was lucky for
the Buffaloes that Duderus got all
langled up In the eighth, for the
game might have gone into the extra
innings and as May was weakening,
It’s hard telling what would have hap
pened to the herd.
Knur double plays wen reeled off
during the two hours of baseball The
Indians completed two ami the Buffa
loos made a pair of oxtia killings.
Hinee Omaha lias returned home it
has won four games and lost two. The
Buffaloes lost the opening game to
Wichita and then came right back and
won the following two. Oklahoma
city won the second game with Oma
ha. but lost the first and tho third.
The league leading Tulsa Oilers
open a three game series here tills
afternoon. Jack Dclivelt, former
manager and first baseman for the
Buffaloes, is holding down that posi
tion for the Oilers again this year.
Bellevue Team Wins
The Bellevue town baseball team de
feated the Fort Crook nine on the
latter’s diamond Sunday afternoon by
the score of ft to 3. Parker, on the
mound for the winners, struck out
seven men, Kenter was the back
stop.
Sellar ami Connors formed the bat
tery for the soldiers. The Bellevue
'luh got. nine hits and the soldiers
four. The Bellevue team In after mote
games. For contests with the H» lie
\ ue Hub call Bellevue 1ft.
Boosters Buy Calclu-r.
HhIIhp. Trx., April 30.—t'urtln
Wheat, catcher, who carue to the
Pallas Huh of the Texas league from
the Michigan Ontario circuit Inst s»«a
1 son, was sold yesterday to Pes
, Moines of the Western league and
' will report at once, it was announced
Hite and Misses
by ihe Buffaloes
OKI.AHOVf A I ITV.
AB H H TB SH SB BB TO V K
Tats, :ih i I o it o o t o n o
MrN'hIIct. 5b A 1 I 1 (I n n a & n
I’rlhrr. If 3 332 A 23500
l.urt»rti«, Ih .1 n I 4 0 I o A n o
Mrflanlrl, rf 5 o I ? n n it n « n
(lirflsrrK. I'f 2 A A II A A 2 I A II
H Imllr. mb. 4000000 0 A 1
1-nng. * 40 41 0 100610
* Kadliff, p 3 0 110 0 0 0 10
iVdi) I ooooooooo
Total* 36 4 010 1 3 52113 I
OMAHA.
\n n H TH SH SH RR PO 3 F.
O'C onnor, rf 3 I I I ft I | •* 4» 0
Apperann, 2h 4 0 0 0 0 0 O 2 12
Drfafe, mm '! 0 I I O 0 I 2 t 1
McDonald. 3b 3 o I I o o l o 3 0
llononitr, rf I l 2 2 0 0 0 4 0 0
Griffin. If 2 2 1 2 0 0 2 3 0 0
Konefchy, Ih 4 I 1 2 I 0 0 7 I o
Male, c 101 I 100700
May, p. 401 l looAio
Totals 30 5 10 II 3 1 A 27 10 A
• Kcor* hy inning* :
OklnhumH 4 Ity 201 ftOo ftftl— 4
If if** . . . 211 010 022— 0
Omaha .. 04>l 102 01*— 5
Hit* 013 103 02**—10
Summary — Two-baae hltM: Griffin..
MrDnnuicl. Mnnk not: Ity Kadliff. 5; hy ,
May. 41. stolen ha*eM: ) ether, 2: Luderus,
4) 4 onnor. Double play*: B indie to j
McNally lo l.udrruM; B indie to MrNallcy ,
to l.mleriiM; ApperMon to Defats to Konet - .
rh> ; KonXrh* to Defate to KonXrhy. i
lilt hy pitched hall: Defate by Kadliff.
Deft on haMrs: Oklahoma 4'ity, 6; 4»mahn,
t. \\ild pitch: Kadliff. I mpircM, 4 on
ion and Gaffney. Time of game: 2:05.
Hear* Trim 4)i|*r*.
Denver. Colo. April 30—In it freakish,
flee hitting contest, Denver defeated Till
sa. 15 to JO. here toda>. The Oiler* used
four hurlere. seeking to stem the on
slaught of the Heat* hut safe bingle* and
three Tu!*a errr* gave the lo ala the long
end of t he si ore.
Score;
DENVER ' TU 1.9 A
AB H O A A H H O A
Young. 3b 4 3 2 1 Dee. M ft 2 3 3
McP ee. *s 6 1 6 4 I h i ion. “b ft 2 o 2
O'Brien, rf 3 1 4 1 Davia. rf 3 110
M M in. 2h 4 2 2 1 Lamb. rf ft 2 2 1
llighee, If ft 4 3 0 IXlvelt, Ih ft 3 K 0
Dong, rf ft ft 1 0 Baum n 2b 4 1 7 ft
Mb'ley, lb 3 2 4 n Stuart, If p ft 1 f» 0
Dla'nnd, c 4 0 2 o «'rosby, e ft 3 3 I
Y'rhlrs. p 4 1 0 2 Henry, p 0 n o o
- King, p 1 o J 2
Total* 37 19 27 » Black, p I 0 n o
Austin, If *3 1 1 n
Total* 42 1 6 24 1 4
Score Uy Innings:
Tulsa .300 622 003—10
Denver . 640 104 01*—II 1
Summary — Huns Young. McPhee,
O'Brien >2), MrMentmln 42). High<e i i.
Long (2), Shanley. Diamond. Dee 42»,
Thompson 42). I>i\li <2). Da mi' 42 i. Lell
velt. Crosby. Error* MrPhee (2). Higher.
I,re. Davis, Black. Two base hit* Deli-j
velt, 2: Dong, 2. Austin, Iamb. McMcna-|
min. 4’ro*bj. Higher. Three has* hits, i
Htgbfe, Thompson Home runs Higher.
Da vi* Stolen ha sc* t'roaby, Mc.Menainln j
Sacrifices: Davis. Shanley. Double pla>*:|
Henry to Lellvelt ; Bauman In Lee to l,e||- j
velt. Ere to Bauman to Lellvelt. McPhee
to M«- Mena min to Shanley, Thompson to|
Bauman to Lellvelt Left on bases Tulsa.1
ft; Denver. 6 Buses on halls- tiff King. I;
off Stuart, . off \oorhles. stru<k out : j
Bv King I. by Black. 1. by Vnorhle*. 2.
Hits f iff Henry, ft In no inning", off King.
4 in 2-3 Inning; off Blai k. 6 In 3 13 In
nings. off Stuart 4 In 4 innings; off Vmc
hles. 16 In ft Inning- Hit by pitched ball !
Young by Henry Winning pitcher. Voor
h I es Losing pitcher; Stuart. Umpire*:
Held and McDonald. Time 2 hours.
Hawkryes Brat lllini.
Iowa City, la , A prll SO.—Iowa uni-j
versify look a 7 to 2 victory front the j
I'nlvorslty of Illinois baseball team
here today. The Hawkeyes played
steadier ball In the pinehes to win.!
Scorr:
Illinois . .
4 I
Hatterlea—Ja<kson. nVnnnor end Deugh
erty, Marahall and Barrett.
American Association |
Minn**»t polia. April 10It H K.
Milwaukee ... h * 0
Minneapolla . . .1 1 o 6
l.aftorlee—rott and Mhlnault; Tipple.
Fchauer and Mayer.
t'olumbue, O, April 30 — n II R
i.miiavlll* . . 7 * 1
• olumbiid ... 3 7 1
Hatterlea— Dean and Mty*i , Weaver,
St. Paul Mlun April I" ■— It H. K
Amhroaa and Hart lay
Ht Paul 4*1
K a liana <"11.. * 1
limit erlea-—Caldwell and Skiff, Napier,
Margie and Allen (ten inning*. >
Toledo. April 30 * it H K
Indianapolia . 1116 3
Toledo . . . 13 51 1
Hal f erlee t'avel Fit SBUimnnne, I’aity,
Sell*. If III md Dixonf W iiiei»l,
I Malone, Be^tnt end bmitl
RACINGJJESULTS |
TODAY'S ENTRIES
HAVRE DE GRACE.
Firat Race—Claiming. 2-year-olda.
purse. 11,200. four and «>ne half furlongs
Julia M 102 (A he!) . .14 ('0 K 30 4
Roman Girl. Ill (Roach) .4 40 3.20
Ja*-Uson, Ill* (But well) . 3 70
Time: 1 54 4-5 Also ran A .1, Buja,
Fehrah. Anna Horton. Friday Thirteenth.
Hong Hok. Scratched: Norman '* Aunt
Jane.
Second R*c*>—Claiming: 3-\ear-o!da and
up purse. 11,200; si* furongs
Tidings. 107 (Rose) . 1 2 40 7 70 540
Jacques. 115 (Duplantls) . 2 4 40 19 0
Aiken. 109 (McLane). 8 00
Time; 1 14 2-5 Also run Jos-ph Brant
Lady Acton. Wrecker. M nute Man. Helen
Atkin Scratched Cork F3!m Kirtle Ti-fl
ee . Pietrue, Hillsdale, Sagamore, Mizar,
Antlllf x.
Third Race—The Lone S*ar rurse, $j,.
200; xix furlongs
l.'on D Or, 115 (Glavert ... 3 20 2 Ift 2 2ft
• ippernun, 113 ( Marta) ... . 3 40 3 10
Well Finder, 110 (Ahel) .. .3 70
Time: J:13 1>5. Also ran Rubien, Sandy
Riel Scratched: S-dgefield.
Fourth Race—The Flash handicap; 9
\ ear-olds; pur-*. 12.000 six furlongs
Miss t'ai Tia. 193 1P00I) 25.0 l9»o 5.90
Body Guard 104 tM-in) 4 90 2 50
Fore«t Lore. 101 (Beil) 2 00
Time 1.12 3-6 Also run: Silk Tassel,
faladtum. Turlmlent Soggarth, Amon.
Scratched Lummisf, King Solomon s S-ai,
Resting Time, F'lag of Tiuce
F'lfth Race—The <’* oMna purse. 3 vmr
o'.is and tip. pur»c $2,9oo, one mile and
70 > ardx■
(»en Thatcher 97 (Callahan*. 4 50 7 *'0
A Irg 1!. 97 1 Bell) ..1 70 ? to
Southern Cress 110 (Shutting-' t. 4 °0
Tun* 1 44 1 5 Also can. Tlppty W|t
rhet. Lady Myra. Irish Kies. Bygone Da a
Scratched Sedgefield. Brookholt, F*alr
Phantom
Sixth Ra - '.‘la tnlng. 3 \e*r olda and
up. pue.se fl 200 mile and one-sixteenth:
Spugs. log (Abel) ... 9 On 70 % 10
Riff Bang 115 (Harrington* ... 1119 5 70
St«r Realm. 119 (M* Taggart* 1 4ft
Tim0 1 4 7 4 5 Also ran Night >^t tne
Heather, Picnic, Perhapv Tain Vitamin,
Mom Scratched Rue t'reek 1 aunle Bean.
Seventh Race—Claiming. ..-year-olds and
up. purse 1 l,2fth. mile and s furlong
Bolster. 114 (Mangan* 4 00 110 2 7ft
Miracle Man. 103 (Abel) 3 J0 0
fixploaive. 94 (Roar) 10 0
Time. 1:55 Alao ran Tula*. Blaxonry,
Smarty, Staunch Scratched: Wrangler,
•Johnny Dundee. Zurica, Tingling Pi Rat,
Norford’a Tehoie, Dana, John Morrill,
LEXINGTON
Firet Ra< «*—Claiming, 1*00, 3-year
old". «ix furlong"
Anton Hi (Fronk) . . 13.2U <i 50 ?, 90
Paul G Brown, 100 ( Brothers).. 11 «Q 6o
Chlva. 110 (Connelly) . 2 70
Time; 1:13 4-5. Alao fan. Phemd,
Froth P«<iu«t. Permarco Eddie Jr.,
Hughes. Graham. Scratched Auateln,
Ml"" Mu*"
Second Ra-e—Claiming; $1 000; maiden
<olt" and gelding* four furlong"
Hatt Iq * 'reek 112 (Kelaay). . 3.60 2 *0 2 50
Volt. 112 (Kennedy). 4.00 3 10
Great Northern. 112 (Connelly).3 70
Time. 45 1 - f> Alan ran Henry s
Malvern. Muon Pine. Scratched Holly
Ao\. Digit.
Third Rac*—Claiming: $400; S-year
olda and up; e‘x furlongs
Pay of Peace, ill (McDermott).
..17.10 5.70 4 "0
Orajaon. 111 (Wreid).5 40 3 .0
'fa- Bodin' 111 (Owens) . ? .0
Time 1 14 1-5. Alao ran White
Boots r. Win The Swimmer UtOteilAflt
•'olnnel. Dearie Mta» Merle Napoo,
Peggy c Scratched: Court View, Hl-'in
iah*d. Ragazza
Fourth Race—Phoenix Hotel handicap;
$1 4o<> 3y ear-old" and up. mile a no t x
t co nth
Mtfifn IV 111 (F PnM) .. ID :• vi out
Parader 107 (Connelly) . " *0 out
lie? Moalc. 107 1 Ponce i .. ry*.
Time l 4’. 2-5. Alao ran: To/.h‘tni,
! All went
F f?h Race—The Winche*ter. SI 2ft0,
” year-old” and up. mile and 70 yard*
N a•"« u 109 1 Ga rner1 <10 3 10 on*
B -: Believe Me 10? (Tome) 4 50
Bn McMilHn. 112 (Colly) out
Tim-: 1 U I S. Alia r«n r»rk Hut All
went.
S '!h Ra e i '.aiming. pur*e, $<oo. four
1 furlong*. 3-year old*
■ Sarah Elixabeth. 110 (Garner)
.. 5.50 ? 40 ; T*
r.vennd • 107 ( T Burke) .* II 3. Jfl
i%KK-f 4*. 110 (Connell' ) JO
T me «* 1 5 Alao -an N '!*g Mid.
nigM, Folliea. Ma*on, Tow!* Moerefleld.
1 Melt A! went
-c.'-'h Race—-< a mg pur*#. $«oa |
yeer-olda. mil* and 70 .»ard"
It i ije)*( rd I 00 iIIumc » !4 *0 7 BO 4 70
| Ed Pendleton. J07 (Pool) . “.30 SO
Ga l '■ r■ 1. 1 07 r Kei*a% i t,(h|
l*i me 1 4 A!*o ran I'uknr" Pra:**.
Ak*r Knocker. I.itt’o Anr Srrat. h"*
4)JI'*.
Johnson Will
Fight Willard
BY THOMAS I,. ilMMISKY.
Hr 1 nlir*rM»l <#rilrf.
New York, April 30.—It w ill be Jess
Willard and Floyd Johnson In t!,’ Mg
!>out May 12 at the New York Milk
Fund Show, and not T.uis Firpo and
Willard! Thai s the way It was origi
nally arranged, and contracts duly
signed, and that's the wav it will re
main.
Promoter Tex Rickard made me
announcement today In reply to sug
gestions of a change from seven quar
ters including Chairman Muldoon of
the Nixing commission. The burden
of these suggestions was that Firpo
and Willard would tie a more attrac
tive headliner, and they grow nut of
Johnson's failure to stop Fled Fulton
in their recent bout.
"A contract must lie lived up to and
all contracts made for the May 12
show must bn lived up to.” Rickard
said. "Johnson will box Willard, and
there will be no change In the i e
malndcr of the program,
FOUR HIGH GAMES THIS WEEK
Four high »chonl gum** at* s« hrd
uled thin week. South will play On*
tral at Thirty second and IVwny
Tuesday. and Tech will moot Frelgh
ton at Creighton field. Thursday'*
Rani** will be between Central and
Technical at Fontenellf* park, and
Council Bluff* and South nt Athletic
pa rk.
Tech will Journey to Wahoo Satur
day ant! play the local high school.
The standing* nr* ** follow*
W t. p. !
T>rhnloil .. 1 o j no it
f'rHghtnn . ? 1 . <>
ontral . 1 t m»o
Month . . t - "on
CHRISTY MUST CONTINUE REST
By I nlirrssl *>i»Mlre.
Saranac Hake. N. V., April 3"
Christy Mathewaon. president of tin
Hoston Hraves, will lie eoinpollod to
observe regular periods of rest during
the entire season, his physician today
announced In denying tils reported re
In pse.
Mntty *hns been warned to keep
away from critical gnmos hern use of
the nervoua strain.
When he left here at the beginning
of the season. h« had a slight ten
perature, which disappeared after his
arrival In Hoston
Frerdmati (’hihtIs limit
Chicago, April .'h* Sailor Krord
i tan. fhlcngn hoxcr. Hunntinc-d t »
night that hi* dad < incclfcd hi* fight
With Johnny rllnlo i, a« hcdtih-d for
Mhdlaon Square Harden In New Yml
next Thuradny. herauae of an Injury
to hia Itft 1* a *hilu U ability iari
\\ ct-K
Fremont Athletes
Win Field Meet
Special THapatrh to The Omaha Be*.
Fremont. Net., April So.—Fremont
captured the triangular field meet
from University Pin. e and Columbus
here this afternoon, when a victory
in the final event, the half mile relay,
ptit Coat'h Dow s lads safely In the
lead of Columbus. Fremont won. 57
point« Columbus. 4* 1 2; University
Place, .13.
Ceorge Nagel, third man fn the
half mile relay, is given credit for the
HuhI victory when he ar* up what
appeared a disastrous lead by Colum
bus. and gained a safe margin for
himself before handing the baton to
Kvans. Fremont's crack sprinter. The
five points gained by the relay defeat
ed Columbus, a (lose second through
the events. Chambers nf Fremont
was the high individual -point getter
with 1 3 credits. Kvans of Fremont
was on his heels with 15, three firsts.
Summary:
i rt Yard iM-h Wagner. Columbu* I
pone*. Way. University Place, 7 point*.
I'' inont * point*. Hansen. Fre
mont. I poini Time. 2t> second*
lno-Ynrd F***h Rv«n*. Krrmnnt 1
intnf*. T Fnwry. Colunihua. .7 point*;
chamber*. Fremont. 2 point*. Nagel. Fre
mont | point Tim*. 1 I
\Ule Itun- l.nu Columbu*. * point*,
cy.tnifon UnU'*r*i!\ Par# * point*.
Reganei, Untveralty Place. * point*. Coll
lev. Columbu*
flhotput—Chambers. Fremont. 5 point*;
<!>»•-«. University Place 7 point* Jones.
Columbu*. point*. Cafe* Cniumhtt*. l
point t’lHam e. ,7S fo*t. 11Inrhe*
4 in Yard l»a*h lleudershelt, Columbu*.
• c un'* Monro. Untveralty pja. * .1 point*
Pyle. Columbu*. ' point*. Herndon. Frs
nmnf, 1 point Time fca second*
f- Yard l.onr Hurdle- I mm. Fremont.
7 point*. T l.nn'iy. Columbu*. I point*.
'V»v. University Flare, 2 point*. Jensen.
1 i'-mont I point Time 2*. 4
Pole Vault W alkie. Columbu* .7 poin't.
N leKela i folumbur and 11*11. University
Pi*' tied for **> ond pla« e. ? >% points i
•• i ii Pete• *on, Fremont, 1 point Height.
1° feet, 1 in. h
Half Mil. Hun ttenareth. University
U’m • *> point* I(euderahelt. Columbu*. I
»«*• 11»t»• \|i .i Cnlver-llv PI*, e •
point*. Pole.Ml Fremont. I point Tint*,
2 mitiule*. 9 .7 f. second*
L' 11 Oehlrlch * ‘olumbtts, I p - •
Cm**, University Plate, 7 point* Or#*n
Fremont. ’ point*: chamber*. Fiemont 1
point Dbiaim-. 107 fret, t inih
Ibiflt Jump Hei li« nk' Ftemont I
point*. chambers, Fremont. t point*;
Walks. • olumbu*. 3 point*; Wernaman.
University PI*.. l point Height, f, feet.:
7 In. he*
Y*«d l»a*h I', van* Fremont. I
point* T I.onrv. CqJumHu*. 2 point*.
Pyle. Columbus. I point Time. ?• 3 *cc
ond*
14 road Jump Chamber*. Fremont, 5
point* Cottrell. Fremont .7 points. Werna- .
• an I nlveralty Place, 3 point* Wutkle.
Columbu*. i point Distance. ?« fs*t, 1
inch
Half Mile Relax -Fremont, Chambera
Cettrfll, Nagel. Kvana.
To IMh> < Iff Cup Tip.
Uttlpli Stephen* ami "Hlenie"
II M '. It. who are tied for find pitted
in the three etidhion billiard tourna
ment at the Holme* Ueereatimuil par
lor. will pl*\ off the lie Tuesday
night The winner of the match witl
play Albert Kahn for the Mate chan-,
plonahlp
A gteaf many touche* of red are
noted in acccaeurie*
Athletics Win
From Boston in
Eleventh Inning
Two Singles and Double Put
Winning Tallies ()\er—
Harris Clouts Homer
in First Inning.
Boston. April 30.—Singles by Mil
ler and Hauser and Galloway's double
gave Philadelphia two runs in the
11th and a 4 to 2 victory over Bos
ton today. Until then Naylor and
Ferguson had battled evenly in a sen
sational duel with brilliant support.
Harris made a home run in the first.
Score:
PHILADELPHIA. | BOSTON
AB.H.O.A AB.H.O.A.
M’hew*, cf 4 1 3 ft Fewster, ** 5 1 5 2
Perkin*, c 5 1 2 0 Collin*, if 4 0 f» 0
Ri da, 3b 5 2 1 ft Ham*. !f 4 1 3 0
HauMr, lb 4 2 17 2 Burn*. 1b 5 1 12 1
Miller, If 5 2 2 0 zPittenger »» ft ft ft
GWay, **521 41 -cibold, rf ft ft ft ft
Welch, rf 5 0 4 f R’hle, cf-lf 5 2 3 1
Dyke*. 2b 3 0 2 3 M Man 3b *13*
Naylor, p 2 ft 1 3 Shank*. 5b 4 1 3 5
-zMenosky 0 0 0 (I
Total* 33 1« 33 2<i Mil’ll. 2b 1 ft 1 ft
Picinich. c 3 1 3 2
Ferguson, p 4 ft 0 2
Total* 40 ft 33 19
zRan for Burn* in tenth
zRan for Shank* fh ninth.
Score by inning*;
Philadelphia .ftftft ftftl l«ft 02—4
Boston .ion 0"f> 100 "0—2
Summary—Run* Hauser 12), Miller,
Naylor, Harris, Reichle. Error* Rei'hle.
Two-base hit* Galloway, Reirhle. McMil
lan. Shank*. Burn* Home run. Harris
Stolen bases: Galloway. Piclni'h. Sacrl
j flee hit*: Matthew* Hauser. Collin* Dou
! ble p!a>s; Shank*. Fa water to Burn* Left
. on ba*en Philadelphia 6. Boston. 9.
Base on ball*: Off Naylor. 3; Ferguson.
13 Struck out By Naylor, 3. by Fergu
son. 1 Wild pitch. Naylor Umpire*; Nsl
A tin and 4ftggei>* Time: 2 hour*.
ftl. Lnuia Defratl White 9oi.
Chi.agn. April 3ft—S' Loui* bunched
hits behind error* by 8h*f ;■ and Klah.
and defeated Chicago 7 to 3. In the f;r*t
ram* of the *ene« Shot ker was hit hard
in three inning-* but wa* c-'-n r*rfn't
support. a double pl*y *ta»-*ed by Gerber
b’< aking up one of the rallies.
I Score
ST. LOUIS CHICAGO
AH H.O A AH H.O A
Rober’n. 2b 5 2 2 ft FT«h If 4 12 ft
Foster. 2b 4 2 3 7 Kamrn 3b 4 1 ft 3
Tobin, rf h 1 5 2 Collin* 2b 4 2 4 4
Willi m*. If 5 o 2 •' Hooper, rf -non
M M* * lb 3 1 1ft 1 Shoe y. ]b 4 3 11 ft
Se\*eid, f 3 ft 2 2 Mosul « f 4 1 « «
Tacob n. » f 4 I 1 ft M'Clean, *a 114
. Gerber. ** 3 ft 2 5 S« halk c •*' " 2
Shoeker. p 2 1 t 1 f'eber. p 1 ft ft p
-*8 trunk 1 1 ft ft
Tot*!* 34 10 27 11 Cvengro*. p 1 ft * 1
zFalk 1 ft 0 ft
Total* 33 10 27 14
zR*?t*d for T'al»et ;n 5t.h
zHatted for McClellan In 9th
Score by Inning*
IS* Loui* . ftftft 3!ft ft**—7
Chi' ago ... ftftft 201 ftftft — 3
Summary—Run* Robertson f 2 i. Booster
'f2E Tobin. William*. Gerber Kamm. Col
I 11ns (2» Error* E *h. Shre'y Two-b»*e
jhit* Tobin (24. Collin*. Kneel: Stolen
i b**e»: William* Collin* Racrif ■ e hit*;
McManus. 8“ e^e.-I. Sh'- k^r. S* h«Ck Dou
ble play*: Gerb**’' to Fwiter to McManus
I ef* on ba-e**- s* Loui* * Cj - ago. s
Bases on ball* r>ff Faber. 1 . off rt engroi,
off Shoe ker 1 St r i n o ■;* Rv She ker.
* , , , engros i; - Off i * *1 e r f■ In
> !nr>'ng« off < mgro*. 4 n 4 inning*
Winning pi'rher Kh"< ker Losing p *rher.
Esher empire*. Rowland and Monart y.
Time 153.
Yank* Heat Senator*.
Washington April 2"—N'W York nnt
into aecond place m the A met > an league
today by taaily defeating Washington In
the opening game of th* aerie* ’.7 to 4
Jon** pitched steadily after the first in
ning while the Yankee* hammered three
local pit* her* for 17 hits one of them s
home run by Meuse; Soor«.
NEW YORK WASHINGTON
AH H O A AB.H O A
Witt rf : ft 1 ftp. '
Dugan 1h S 2 0 t Kune f 1 ’ r'
Ruth, rf 111" Judg-. 1h 3171
rirp lb * 4 3 ’> ft t.-'slin. If 4 110
M*use!. If * 4 ii '■ darr.». !b 3 1
Krhang r & 1 4 WJh rity, c 2 13 0
Hofmn.r 1 1 1 u Ruei. c 2 « 4 ft
Ward 2b 1 3 * P k> gb ** 3 t 1 I
Scott. *s fc 1 4 2 Bluegr 1b 2 17 1
Jon*s, p 4 2 ft 4 Warm ih. p 2 ft 1 1
— — — — Russell, p o ft ft ft
Total* 41 17 27 II rFisher ft r* ft «
M Ori«. p 1 ft ft 1
-4
Total* 33 1ft 17 li
•Baited f*»r Ru*se|| .n seventh
Score by inn.uga ft
New York "ft" ID »4*—17
Washington/. 3ftft lAft ft"®-— 4
Summary-—Huns Witt «.* Ruth <4»
Pipp <21. Ifevisel i “ • Ward. **• ott Jones
<4» Rice. Judgr. Harris Peckinpiugh
Errors. Evans. Pecktnpaugh. Russell. M« -
Grew Two-base hits Rice. Judg. Ward,
Jones, Ruth. Pipp. Meu*el. Three base
hits Gharrlty. Harris Dome run M**u
se| stolen base* Meuse I Ii Sacrifice
I hits Evans. Blurge. Dugan Double plays
Perklnpaugh to Harris to Judge Harris
! to Judge. Rice to Gharrlty l.eft on base
New JTork. *: Washington 1 Ba«e on
balls Off Jon** 4. off Warnmuth. 4; off
Russell, i off M Gr* ,\ Strip W out
Hy Mar-mouth. 2. by Jones 3 by Russell.
3. by Mctlrew. 1 lids off Wsrmouth. I
in t> 1-3 innings off Russell. 1 in 1 2-1 in
rung* off MvGrew * n 2 innings I.i»«;ng
pitcher Ru«aell Umpire- Evans. Holmes
and Connolly. Tim* . 7.11.
Cleveland Min* in Ninth
Detroit April If*—After p • h og 27
copse* utive scoreless inning*. Stanley
Covsleakla allowed two run* *n the n nih
inning of today * game. C|*\?lard non,
4 to 2.
8rr rc N
CL.EVEI.AND DETROIT
AH 11 O A AH H O t
tarn’ll. If f» <» l ft Blue lb 3 ft 1® 3
W inhy. 2b 4 1 1 7 Haney, -b 4 12 1
Up*’her. rf 4 1 ft ft Cobb i f 4 2 * ft
Gulsto. lb 111 i ft Manush. If 4 ft 2 ft
Summa rf 4 ft 2 ft Hail n rf t | ' ft
Bewail, as 4 7 1ft Prait. 2b 4 « 7 <
I.utr.ke, lb 4 2 1 Rtgne «.* 3 1 l 3
O'Neill, e 3 2 2 " B«^>r. c 1 ft :* .1 ,
Covert*. p .1 ft • 4 Collin* p ft 1 o
— — — — Cole, p ft o a a
Totals 74 » 27 13 *\>a. h 1 1 ft ft
Tota's 31 fi 27 14
rHattel for Collins In *th
Sun by inning*
Cl- M n«i 1 ’ ft ft* ; 1*0" t
Det™ t oft a (iso on :
Summary — Huns. Kpraker Summi Sew
ell, l.utike. Haney. Cobb Error* Pratt,
Bieskei, Haney Two base hits Speaker,
Op la to Three-base hit: ! utske Stolen
base* Jamieson. Wain by Sacrifice hit*
Coveleskie. Hellniann Double pis: Wam
bv to Gulsto l.eft on bases Cleveland. *».
Detroit. 4 Rase* on balls Off Covrleaklr.
1; off Collin* 4 Struck out Hy Covele*
kie by Collins. 4 Hit* Off Collin* ft
'n * inning*, off Cole. none in 1 Innir
I.osing ptt< her Collins Umpires Dlneen.
Hildebrand and Ormaby Time | Sfi
BASEBALL RESULTS
'and STANDINGS/
WESTERN LCAtitK.
Mantling*.
W I,P-t W. I.Trt
Tulsa II 5 OMAIfA K A ,.%00
WirhitA n r. ».** Kioux « Ity 6 10 .176
Okla < ity * 7 .63* Denver 5 10 -Zf
SI. Jo# A 7 5 33 Dos If nines a 10 .83:;
Wsferday’# Result*.
Omnha. 3; Oklahoma I Ity. 1
De# Mqin<*«. JS' Jo*»ph, «.
Denver. 16; Tulsa, 10
Wichita, 9. Sioux City, o
NYTlOVYL LEAL1E
standing*.
\V IJ'H I W I, prl
New York 10 ♦ 714 Boston 6 * *0
« hi* ago 7 6 7 6 St Louis * 7 4*2
4'inrinnat! 7 * .7.6 Pittsburgh * 7 4*2
Phils ph.a 5 5 odd Brooklyn S t .250
I eMerday’# Result#.
Boston. 13* Philadelphia, "
New York, 4, Brooklyn. 3.
Cincinnati. * Chicago, 4
St. Louis, 7; Pittsburgh, 6.
AMERICAN 1,1, YD I E.
Standing*.
W.L.Pct. W I. rrt.
Cleveland 10 3 7 69 Washing on 4 7 .3*4
New York * 4 .667 Boston 4 7 5*4
Detroit 6 5 .615 8* Louis 4 7 .3*4
Phlla phia * 4 6<M)| Chi. ngo 2 9 .1 A3*
V eMerdaC# Ret>ult*.
PWladeiph.a, 4 Boston. 2.
St. Louis, 7; Chicago, 7.
tfleveland, 4 Detroit 2
New York. 17; Washington, 4
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Standings,
W.L.Pct., .IV LP,:t.
Louisville * 3 .727 8t Paul f> % .546
Kan City •, 3 667 Toledo 6 7 .417
Milwaukee 6 4 • rm Indianapolis 4 6 .333
Columbus 7 7 .5831 Minneapolis 3 7 .300
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS.
Milwaukee *; Minneapolis. •.
Louisville 7, < olumi u* 7
Kansas ‘ ity. 5 Sr. Paul, 4.
Toledo, 13; Indianapolis, 11.
TEN \s LEALl K.
Fort Worth. 2 D?.ll*«a. 1
Wichita Fall-!. 14 Shreveport. 4
<jalve*ton. j; Houston, 5.
8an Antonio. 19, Beaumont 9
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
M*-mr>hl*t. 4, Nashville, 2
Mobile d: Atlanta 2
New Orleans, %. Birmingham 4
L.t'le Rock, 5; Chattanooga, 9.
Valley Trams Show
l p First in Special
Events at Relays
Bj THAI KSTI.R.
ISSOUHI Valley Conference teams
did much Letter in the special
events at Drake than in the re
lax* Coach Schulte's Nebraska 440
and KsO quartet* were the only Val
ley teams to break into print when
the relays w• rr* mentioned. “Big Ton”
teams ruled supreme. Not so how
ever, in the special events. With
eight special events, athletes from
the “Big Muddy" area won four. Hart
man. Husker heaver, won the shot
bv putting it an inch further than
the Michigan entiant. Hatch, repeat
ing his performance of Kansas Relays,
took 3d in the broad jump. The four
high mrn jumj f <\ within 4 ir> he* r.f
each other. “Ho? ’ Turner Net a new
Varsity record when he cleared the
bar at 6 ft 2 in. He tied for second
with t’hii *£** and Michigan jumpers.
Scoring as at conference meets, we
find Valley *-bools again lowing to
’h* *e fn*ni the “Big Ten. ’ Western
Conference teams totalled 36 points,
\ alley entiants. 32 Illinois with two
wins, a second anil two fourths, leads
with 15 points. K. t* . while not plac*
ing in any relays led the Valiey with
1- points. followed by Nebraska with
,J Michigan made v Kansas Agg.es,
Drake and Washington were other
NT V. C s'-hn'ds to pla e Irwin, the
fiery he.-^drd Kacgie sprinte;- went tie
century in !' S forcing Ayres, lllini
Mar who was touted to win, into seo
cond pla. e as did Haves «»f Notre
Dame last year.
Omaha Boy Member
of Gnnnell Golf Team
Grinned. la . April 30 —A golf team
has l»een organised at Grinned col
lege. The first competition probably
will be with Nebraska State univer
sity. On the team are John Stott*,
rv.v Moines, who recently broke the
Grinned Country eluh record: Marlyn
Comb* of Omaha: Nelson Whitehill.
lo« a! member of the "HolfavOnt"
c’liH l>ar* Noma of Marshalltown;
Bugene Murtaugh of Algona. and
Paul Clovis *'f Atlantic.
V ins I rark Team.
S|W*rm| lU.jMttfh t.t Th# Omaha B-f.
Grand Island N<h April 3" —<»ut
of a field of 13 teams which took
pari in the high school invitation
track and field meet Saturday, the
Hastings athletes carried away the
cup for high team honors with a total
of points. Grand Island ran sec
ond with 3.'> Garvin. Alliance, capped i
individual honor* with a half a point
ahead of t’arr, Gothenburg.
Norfolk Beats Coliimluiv
HUputrh l«i Th# Onmht Bf*
Norfolk Neb Apr.I 30.—The Klk
Horns beat Columbus 9 to o in an
exhibition gam*? here Norfolk is
playing the laiurel team today and
will play a filial exhibition game at
Laurel tomorrow and then go to Lin
oln to open the State league season
with the ’ Links" Friday.
Shields Plays Kline
“Kay” Shields will play Roy Kline
onight in the annual three-cushion
ilhard tournament in progress a’
lolmes Recreation Farftrs.
John Singleton, Veteran |
Pilot, Here for Meeting \
John Singleton, for many years a
leading western jockey and winner of
many Mg derbys during Ins career,
arrived In Omaha yeaterday to ride
in the AkSai Iteo spring rare meet
ing. June : to "3.
Singleton la the third well known
member of the riding fraternity to ar
rive here, "Dirk" Seovllle, winter of
many rucea here last year, and the
little Jock, Marline*, the Mexican star
of Mrs. Jt. Irwins stable, having
reported early last week.
Singleton was reeugniced as the
greatest post rider in America during
hia prhne and still maintains much
of his former skill in kicking off
mounts ai the poet and his great
Judge of pare and knowledge of 'he
game gives lum a great following
wherever he shows
The veteran pilot has ridden In
mom deiliys than many jockeys hior
plater race*.
1‘nllke the majority of rider*,
Singleton la not troubled to make
weight and ran climb a beaut a burse
at 10.') pounds which is only a few
pounds above his apprenticeship
weight.
Singleton h is ridden in over 4.000
race* and has capuned derby* at St. I
latuia. Chicago and Denver when the [
thoroughbred game flourished at
these points.
He won the St. Louis derby In 1002
with Otis and rode the great horse
in the American <terl>y at Washington
rnrk, Chicago, the same year,
Singleton rode his greatest race* for
Barney Schrlber, the great Missouri
breeder.
At the summer meeting here last j
.vear and it Vancouver amt Haw
thorne, Chicago thr diminutive pilot
demonstrated his wonderful horseman
ship hv winning his share of races
at each of these meetings
Singh tons remarkable gameness
was evidenced at the Vancouver meet
ing, when, after being on the Injured
list Yrorn a bad spill. he came lvack
live first day hr was able to mount a
runner and won tlnre races the same
afternoon I
Western Meet
Is Superior to
Penn Carnival
■
Performance of Western Ath
letes Excels That of East
erner#—Better Mark# Set
in 10 of l.‘{ Events.
i _
York. April 30.—The speed and
brawn of the west proved superior to
the e;.st in the first major outdoor
11ar k and wield tests >f the season. It
was revealed today by a comparison
of the performances in the Drake te
lays at Des Moines and the historic
Penn relay carnival at Philadelphia
yesterday.
V. hile more favorable track condi
lions prevailed at the western meet
than at Franklin field, this fact could
not dita ount the decisive su|>eriority
of the west, which hung up better
marks in 10 of ll» 13 major events
Runners at the Drake meet were
clocked in faster time than eastern
ers in four out of five university re
lay championships, while in special
track and field events, marks record
ed at Des M'ino# were better in s x
out of eight instances than tho-e
made in Philadelphia. In addition,
the broad jump performance at
Franklin field, which was better than
that mad# at lies Moines, was
achieved by a westerner, DeHa ,-t
Hubbard, negro athlete of the Uni
versity of Michigan.
Westerner Breaks Record.
Kach meet witnessed the shatter
ing of a worlds track record. Penn
States spectacular quartet of half
milers furnishing the high spot of the
Quaker carnival when they raced tne
two-mile distance in 7 minutes, 48 4 S
seconds, to defeat the famous Oxford
university team, while the University
of Illinois fut/iished the feature of
the brake meet by setting a new* fig
ure of 42 3 10 seconds for the 440
yard relay. Penn State displaced the
record of 7 IS 2-5, made at last year -
carnival by Pennsylvania. Illinois
dislodged the former quarter-mile
mark of 42 2-5 seconds, held by the
New York Athletic club.
Javelin Marks Set.
Drake al«a witnessed a number o!
other record-breakoing performances
including a new American mark fer
the javelin. 203 feet, 9 1-2 inche
made by Milton Ang er of Illinois.
Boston carnivals attracted record
breaking entries front ail part* of th»
country while the Penn carnival ha-1
added significance in the presence ot
Oxford's dark blues, representing
Kngland and several era k Canada
teams At Drake there were more
than 1.300 track and field performer*
representing 151 colleges and other in
siitutions but these marks were far
eclipsed at Franklin field, where, dur
ing the two-day carnival, more thar
3’■OO school bov *nd college athlete*
representing in excess of 550 institu
tions. took pan In close to ie<
events.
A comparison of leading per
formances in the rival meets follow^
BFI.AY*.
r*r»V* l •# o? P*-#r
FVur M * **i*r 15.13 3-14 11.24 3-?
Two relay . 7 .'7 7 4* « i
•‘n* mil* relay . 1:14 • !• 3.7 2 ! :
•‘n* half *ni> r*ia> 1.27 k-J# 1 7? 4 ;
•>n«-quartar relay 42 3-1# .43
rit.i n i*usT<
iNroad lump—2 2 f*et 7 inch**, 2 :
14 1-4 Jnchrr.
t>»* un threw—13S fret « 1-2 inrhei. 2 74
fr*-t 4 inch*.*
Po>m vault—II feet 14 r. ;hes. II f**: I
lf*che?
Ja\f n throw — I^j fc§t 9 1-2 lnchr*.
17? feet 4 1-3 :r hr*
J^hot put—4! f*et 11 incher. 44 fe*t 11-2
Inc he*.
Hi*h Jump—€ frr* 4 Inch*!?, € f**t 3 H
in hr*
yard darh <finaJ> — 9 4-S a*condi. It
second?
12 4 - y a rd h «h hurd.r*—IS 1-i e* tad«;
13 I - • wcondf
Coast League Players
Ruled Free Agents
Chi- ago. April 3" —Com it. -
r*andis ruled tor.ight that French a: !
JJoyle of the \>rnon (Calif I ciub «f
the Pacific coast league, were fre*
agent*. The players wen transf*rre i
to Vernon by the New York Amor •
cans, January 6. 1922. but it was e«
tabhshed. the commissioner ruleo.
that the Yankees retained title a* '
control of their set\ res in violation
of the major minor league** agswe
ment. The decision provide* that
neither Vernon nor New York can
contract for the services of the two
players during the 1923 season.
Rplf«»f Pitcher to Bao»ter«
Toledo, O . April SO.—The In<1 snap
oils club of the American association
today announced the release to IV*
Moines in the Western league. » f
Pitche I.ee Bartlett. lie will leave
immediately for Iks Moines.
BASEBALL TODAY
OMAHA vs. TULSA
C»m» Called at 3:30 P. M.
Ltdiri. 10 Cant*
Kidi Under 15 Fr«
$35.00
Suits Made to Order
Worth $45
Other v.l net in proportion. I
We tailor every garment ski!
fully and guarantee a perfect fit
MacCarthy-Wilson
Btf Payl'fM Tailor 5toro.
Southeast Cor. 15th and Harney
; ^M/W'U'tirs w\
diiVcthi (nvii ttn’tfcptdxk'
■
of Omaha y
^ QmM<- $1.50 fa 9 5.00 Jf