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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1923)
Jones-Updike Stable Expects to Cut Big Slice of Prize Money at Ak Kaces Ben cfottes Jeni or J~hcu$hl . coup?e of ^orrenaj' PHOTOS BY BtHLEfL Zottena JTlatcella., the, prize tunnei of the firm. / l8on<L, y, another \ ,jmjpu7Ale nuiuier / V / VailoTftarl inez cidck. Jockey BALL. Ann'rican Chicago, May 12.—Sammy Hale’s triple with the bases filled in the sixth! inning, when Philadelphia launched its attack, put the visitors out In front, and behind Naylor's great pitching, shut out Chicago, 5 to U, in the first game of the series. Nay lor allowed only four hits and was backed up by fine support. Leverette pitched a great game until ttfe sixth, when he weakened. Hollis Thurston, the St. Xiouis rookie who was obtallned by the White Sox, reported today and held the visitors hitless during his ryi'-rn on the mound. PHILADELPHIA Olll/AGO AB.H.U. A AH. H O. A Mat’wa, oC 2 0 2 0, Ho’pr, rf 4 2 10 Hale. 3b 3 1 1 :: ,\I« < "lan, «a 3 0 0 4 IVrkina, c 4 1 1 t'olllm. 2b 3 0 11 Hauser. lb 2 0 7 2 hheely. f> 4 1 13 l Miller. If :: I • M'stil. rf 3 0 2 0 Oal'y, ss 4 0 4 2 Khiiuii. 3b 2 0 1 4 Mi'Oo'n. rf 4 1 1 0 Llsh. If 3 110 Dykes, 2b 4 111 Schalk. c :! '» 7 3 Naylor, p 2 0 2 2 Lf*v'te. p 1 o 1 2 — —-Thur'n.iP 2 0 0 0 Totals 28 5 27 12 /.Falk, 10 0 0 Totals 29 4 27 14 ’’.Batted for McClellan in ninth. •Scot® by innings. Philadelphia .000 005 000 — 5 Chit ago ..000 000 000 — 0 Summary—Huns: Mathews. Hale Per kins. Dykes. Naylor. Error. Hauser. Two* \ base hit: Hooper. Three-base hit: Hale. Sacrifice hits: Hale, Haurr. Doublet play: Penns to Gallowayk I.eft on bases: Philadelphia. 3; ('h t »,go. 4 Base on bills: Off Naylor, 2; off Leverette. 4; «.ff Thurston. 1. Struck out By Naylor, 4; by leverette, 2. Hits: gff Leverette, 5 in 5 1-3 innings; off Thurston 0 in 3 2-3 innings. Passed ball: Schalk. Losing pitcher: Leverette. Umpire.-*: Hildebrand and Holmes and Evans. Time. 1:29. Ilrowns llent Hoston. St- Louis, May 12—Vangllder held Bos ton to four lilts today and St- Louts won the opening game of Ihe series, 2 to I. Tat Cortina of the locals was back In uniform, his brief suspension having been lifted. Th'1 Browns scored their two tallies in the fourth after two were down when Severeid doubled. Robertson tripled, and Cerber singled. BOSTON i HT MM* IS | AB. 11.0.A- AB.(1.0 A. Mmo’y, If l 1 3 0; Tobin, rf 4 i 1 © Me M m. 3b 4 l : 4 Kostei 2b I a 0 2 Relmle, cf 4 1 « I* I a • obtl, • f 4 1 «» Burns, lb 3 0 12 <> Wll’ms, If 3 « .. « Klag il. rf 3 0 0" M» M s. lb 4 I a 0 IMrJnh. • 3 111 Sevd. . 3 17 1 Shanks '2b 3 0 4 1 Rob i n. 3b 3 1 3 U Mite11 rs 3 0 14 tierher. ss 3 3 1 Khmk* p 3 • o 1 Vang'i p Mil Totals 30 4 24 If* Totals 31 h 27 3 S< ore by Inning*: Boston . »•»« 000—1 .St Louis . 000 200 ©ox—2 Summary—Score: Menosky, Severeid. Robertson. Errors: McMillan. Mitchell. Two-base hits: Jacobson, Severeid. Picln jch. M*»nosky. Three-base tilts: Robert son. Stolen bases; McMilian. Double plays: Mitchell to Shanks to Burns:; Shanks to Burns. Left on bases Boston, i- St Louis, fi. Base on balls: Off mhmke. J Struck out: By Vangllder, «; by Ehrnke. 1. Empires: Morlarty and Rowland. Time; 1:32 \ links Bent Tiger*. Detroit. May 12 — Eourteen Tigers left on bases tellH tbe story «»f Detroit'* defeat by the Yankees, 3 to 2 In every Inning except the eighth I ho Tiger* had m«n in scoring positions, but wore unable to put them across the plate. The run that won for New York cam* !r the ninth, when Ward walked, was sacrificed to second, wont to third on an Infield out and scored on Witt a grounder to Jones. Ruth's homer, his third this season, went info the right field bleachers Score; N’KW YORK UHTKOIT ABH.OA.1 ABH.OA Witt, rf 4 2 3 0| Jones. 1b 4 <• 0 3 J nitron. 3b 4 1 1 0 *'nbb, < f ft 2 '! 0 Ituth. If 4 1 1 0, Vfrt.-h, If ft 2 0 '» plpp, lb 4 3ft 11 H'lm'nn, rf 4 2 2 0 Mouse!, rf 4 1 1 0 l'r«tt, 2b 3 3 ft 7 S. bang, r. 3 0 « 2| Blue, lb ft 0 15 o Ward, 2b 2 0 4 •» Woodall, C 201 3 tir-ntt, hr 2 1 ft 2 Kerr, hh 2 0 1 5 Hush. p 4 0 1 3| Haney, as 0 0 0 o -1 PI I latte, p 4 2 12 Totals 31 0 27 9|sManuflh 1 0 0 (t seF'h'rglll 1 0 0 o Total* 36 11 27 20 sBatted for K< rr In seventh / Mat ted for Woodall In ninth. Store by Innings: Nf w York ...ooo oil o o | — 3 Detroit .200 000 000—2 Summary- Hurts: Kuth, Wind (2), Wat h Hellmanri. Errors. None. Two h. t *• hit: V* a- h Home run: Itutli Stolen l,H*e* Hlue, Woodall. Satrlfhe hits: Witt, Stott I’ratt Double play* Kerr i. , Pratt to Hlue l ' >. I.eft on ba • Now Voik, 7; Detroit, 14 Ran** tin ball- • iff Du.-h, t.: off I’lllette, '■ st rut k on’ My Mush, • : by I’lllette. l Hit by plttlod ball: My I’lllette (Ward > Wild pitch Mush Passed ball. ■tbang (implies Owens and Nallln. Time. 1:14. National Leadin' r llnli Min, I! to S. I'hilBil' Ipli M-.y 12 - 1 m> Inn. I tool, ih,. oin-iihit. h'lni. of ’I" .'ii'. Iruin ••hllail.ll'lll!. 12 to 2 T h.' It.'"I ill min four iimu ,11 'll' fir ’ liii.inr in lit T'lill linn (il.k.'l i|. I hr.'* ruin' l" I In f..iirtlr mill I fill Innltiyr. .• n- i Im.iiibi hy Cy Wit lift in.', hi* i hlrt'"Uii h of fh'i «• •' »»«. in i^jo *Utb, CmUuua.ti » ored MV on runs on five hits, clinching the vic tory. Score: CINCINNATI ! PHILADELPHIA AB.II.O. A; AB.II.O. a Burns, rf 5 1 »> U. Mokan, If '» 3 1 0 JV Bert, IN 4 011 0. Sand, 3b 6 0 0 2 Harper. If 6 2 4 MVU'ms.ff 6 16 0 Rousch. cf 6 3 4 0 Walker, rf 3 0 1 0 Bohns, lb 4 1 0 1! Holke. lb 3 111 0 Fon'ia. 2b 3 2 2 - Par’t'n, 2b 4 2 3 3 Cav’y, as 4 1 U 7 W house, *s 3 0 0 H Wlngo. c 4 2*. 0 Henllne. < 4 1:0 Don’h'e, p 4 2 0 2. ffubb'l. p 2 I o 1 -! Winters, p 1 0 0 0 Totals 38 13 27 13. zMltch'I, 110 0 Totals 36 10 27 14 /.Batted for Winters in ninth Score by inning*: Cincinnati . 400 007 ojO—12 Philadelphia ...000 120 000 — 3 Summary—Runs Burns. Harper (2), Rousch, Bohn* (2). Fonseca (2), Caveney, Wlngo (2). Donohu;, William-, Henllne, Hubbell, Krrors: Mohan. Holke. Winters. T»vn-base h.ts: Burns, Parkinson, Henllne. Caveney. Wlngo (2). Home runs Wil liams. Bohne. Fonseca. Harper Sacrifice hit: Fonseca Double play: Wrighthouse, Pnrkington, Holke Lift on bases. Cin cinnati. 3; Philadelphia. 9. Bases on bai’.s: Off Donohue, 3; off Hubbell, off Win ter Struck out: By Donohue, 2. by Hub bell. 2. by Winters. 1 Hits Off Hubbell. H tn 6 innings; off Winters, 3 In 4 In ning* Hit by pitched bal!: By Hubbell ‘Fonseca, i Losing pitcher: Hubbell. empires: Flnneran and Moran. Time: 1 40. Dodgers Trounce Cubs. Brooklyn. May 12—Overcoming a four run lead with seven runs In Die eighth, Brooklyn took the opening game r,f the series from the Chicago Cubs. 11 to 8. Manager Robinson u.ed four pitchers In hi* successful drive against the visitors. Score: CHICAGO ! BROOKLYN AB.II.O A , AB.II.O A. St at/., . f 0 3 4 0 Olson. 2b 3 114 Kelieh ..** 610 3 Johns .ns .'.244 < ranth.,2b 2 ft 1 6: Griffith,rf 4 110 Hartn . lb 5 1 * 3 Wheat. If 4 2 2 0 Ft i berg, 3 b 4 13 ftiFourn.lb 4 1 8 2 Miller cf 4 1 2 O' .Vein, cf 6 2 2 1 Callagh.rf 4 ! : 1 High, 3b 4 2 11 ‘ *' Fa r’ll.c 4 12c Taylor, r ; 2 7 0 Keen, p 4 2 10 Ruether.p ft ft 0 0 Osborne, p ft 0 ft 1 Dectur, p 10 0 0 Kusseli, p ft o 0 ftt Smith, p 0 ft ft 0 X \\ e|sa 1 ft ft 0 Diekerm.,p 1 o ft 0 —-'/.Bailey 110 0 Totals 39 11 24 13|zDeberry 1 0 0 u Totals 38 14 27 13 /Hatted for Dectur in fourth. /.Batted for Smith in sixth. Score by Innings Chicago .320 021 00ft— 8 Brooklyn ...... 00ft 300 17x—11 Summary — Run* Mtatz (2>, Kelleher, Friberg. Miller, Callaghan, Keen (2), • ilson, Johnston <2). Griffith. Fournier, Nets (2). High, Taylor (2). Dlekerman. Frrors K*ll*her <2), Grantham, Miller, D'Kartell, Olson, Wheat (2». Nets. T»vo* base hit* High. Bailey, Hartnett, Kol lejier Home FUH Miller. Sacrifice hl»s: Griffith, Fournier, Grantham. Double plays Kell.h»*r to Hartnett to O’Farrel Reft on bases: Chleabo. 9, Brooklyn. *>. Bases on balls Off Dsctur, I. off Smith, j. off Di< kertnan. 2. Stru< k mil By Dectur. 2. by Diekerman, lilt* off Ruether, t» in one and two thirds In nlngs; off Smith. 4 In one inning, off Keen, 11 In seven Innings; off Kussel, l in two-thir-l* innings, off Dectur. i in two ud one-third inning*, off Dicker mane. 0 In three inning*, off Osborne. 2 in one-third inning. Hit by pitched ball: Thy lor by Keen Wild pitch: * Dlcksr tna n, 1. Winning pitcher: Dlckerpnan: if.sing pitcher: Keen. empires. Quigley and Prlrman. Time: 2:10. If vstrrn \4 Itches Beat St Joseph. Wlehlta. Kan. May 12 Wichita de feated St. I’oaeph here today. 7 to 2. in the opening game of the serba wiehlfa took an early lead and won < *lly i • hind Mussel s good pltchirig. S«o». HT. JOBKI’H | WICHITA AHH.U A AH H O A PhTi>«, ft 3 i i " Smith, tf 4 110 l,« w«n. rf 4 2 I 21 ('Milan, i f 4 2IM Th‘p«on, If 3 1 3 0; Hutler. Hh 4 2 12 .\(.i k« t , Hi 4 1 1 »• Hkaley. If 4 1 4 0 OJlb t. 3b 4 0 2 OiM’h’w'l, Hi 4 2 «» 0 Hrlffln, 3 1 I 3, Griffin, 2b 2 13 1 Nufer. 2b 4 1 4 3|B**ck. *« 3 113 Pl**r< .*. < 4 1 4 1, \| M len. < .000 B'K'ni'k p 1 o U 31 MuMBer, p 3 10 o xW’iritia.p 3 0 1 2| - — -1 Total* 31 11 28 B Tot a la 33 H 24 Hi, PhllllpH gut In eighth, hit by batted bail xHaited ror iiergenatock in rirtn. Score by inning* St. Joseph .000 000 020 — 2 Wichita . 410 020 00*—T Summary— Kune l.twa" Thompaon, Smith, t'unlun, Butler, HUkiaky, Mc I to we 11 < j), M-Mulbfi Krrora: Gilbert. <i Ortfflu. Nnfer i.i), Hutu r. Two base bits: M*-Dowell, Thompson, Magee Three I'Hgfl hit; t'unlHii Sacrifice hlte. W. Grif fin, Musaer, Heck, ThompHun Double ploys: U'-wiin to Bergenatork, Gllbur to Nufer. Left on baaes: Wichita, " ; St. I.. < j h, h. Bases on belle: off Muaaer, off He rgetiNfork. 3, off Williams, 1 Strip k out: Hy Muaaer, 4, by llergen htnek, 2; l»y Williams, 1. Hits Uff B«r i enatock, 7 In ft Innings. Winning pitcher: Muaaer Losing pitcher: Rergenatock empires: Held and McDonald. Time: I 1:40, Indian* >VIii Another. Oklahoma t’lly, Okl . May 12.- I'svne j kepi Tulsa’s six hlte so widely e« altered tba i riot .in Oiler passed hccoikI base, v» Mile i m k of Krueger's two triple* ie nulled ii OklHhoma City runs and Okie Corm ll W in?- From Penn. Dhllii«l**l|)lii/i, May I<'oi i»•*11 w on tin* :gi it ini I ti.iul-. fnbet ftmii t hi* I i»l Vfi>u> of |'iiuiHylviimu *»n Knmklitl field today, 71 il-il point® to UJ 1 J. hoimt City won 11s seventh straight game 2 to 0. The score. TILS A OKLAHOMA CITV AB.H.O A AB.II.t* A. I.ee. ss 4 12 6 Tate. 3b 4 0 2 1 Th'psoit. 3b 4 0 1 IjHock. rf 4 0 1 o Davis, rf 4 2 0 0 Felber. If 0 4 0 Lamb, rf 4 o 3 o McD’els. lb 3 0 8 1 Leli’lt. lb 4 1 12 1 itrdi. • f 4 0 4 0 Bau'an. 2b 4 0 2 6 Kr'ger. 2b 3 2 16 Austin, If 3 0 2 0 McN'ly. as 3 13 2 Crosby, c 3 1 2 0 l/ong, 1 o 4 0 Clark, p 2 10 2 Payne. p 3 0 0 1 xStuart. loot) - Tatum, p n 0 0 C> Totals 27 3 27 10 Totals 33 6 24 161 xBatted for Clark in eighth. Score by innings: Tulsa 000 000 000—0 Oklahoma City .010 001 00*—2 Summary—Runs Glnglardi. Kreuger. Errors: Lee. Lelive|t, Felber. McDaniels. Three-base hits: Kreuger <2>. Sacrifice hit: Long. Stolen base Felber. Bases on bulls: Off Clark, 3. Struck out: By Clark. 2: by Tatum 1 by Payne. 4 Runs and hits Off Clark. 2 and 3 in seven innings; off Tatum, non# and none in one inning. Losing pitcher tflark Left #>n base*: Ok lahnma City, 5; Tulsa. 6 Umpires: Conlin and Gaffney. Time; 1:25. Denver Heats Packers. Denver, Colo, May 12.—With th* ■•■ora standing 8 to 4 In the eighth inning Denver made 11 runs in their half of the • ighth against Sioux City and won to day's game. 15 to 8. Score SIOUX CITV 1 DENVER. Moore cf 5 2 2 1 Long.rf 5 3 1 0 McDTd.3b 5 2 0 0 MrPhee.ua 1 2 4 triiale.lf 4 0 10 .)'Brien.cf 4 2 4 0 Palmer,?b 4 4 4 6 Long.rf 5 .1 1 0 Snyder.rf 4 2 0 Hlghb.-e.lf •> - 1 <> Met*,lb 4 16 1 Sh’nley lb 4 i 14 1 Query, c 4 14 1 McMe’in.-b 3 0 1 5 Balenti.sa 4 2 4 3 Hamond.c t 1 0 o Williams,p 4 2 0 1 Hall.p 3 0 12 Totals 38 16 24 111 Totals 34 1 2 27 1.’ Sioux City .....500 ooi 2 nO— H Den ver . . . . .004 0U0 Oil x—— 15 Summary—Runs. Moore. McDonald, Carlisle, Palmer (2). Snyd#A. Met*. Balenti, Young, McPhe** (4), O'Brien (.'L Long (1), Highee. Shanl-y. M< Menamln Diamond. Hail (2 >. Two-base hits: O'Brien, Long. Snyder, Query. Higb*e. Palmer Threc-baso hlta: Balenti. Mc Phe. . Long H*»me run Metz Stolen baa-*- Palmer. Balenti, Williams. Sacri fice hit McPhee. Double play: Voting to Shanley. Left on bases: Sioux City, >» Denver. 3. Bhs-s on balls off Hall. . off williams. 2; off Grover. 5 Slru* k out: By Williams. 3; by Grover. 2. Hits: tiff Williams. 11 In seven Innings (none nut m eighth): off Grover, 1 in one Inning Losing pitcher: Williams. Umpires: An derson and Patterson. Thne. 2:10 State League Norfolk 58 ins Firs! Game. Norfolk. Neb. May 12—Norfolk won fi om the Links here today. * to 3 It was the first Elk horn victory of the season and w,»« staged in the 10th. after hits by Holloway and Rous- Ir whs the first game in Norfolk. Mayor Ph» Ipx pitched the first ball. Score: Lincoln ... . . .. .010 f»20 ono o—3 Norfolk.000 1 I 1 000 1—4 Summary — Runs Tanner, McCoy. Eller, Reich)-. Holloway. M< Cafferty. Clark. Er rors: Hoover. Trummer, Casey, Clark Three base hit; McCoy. Two-base hit; Uclchle. Stolen bases Tanner, Cleveland, i 'Huey Sacrifices Purdy, itondurant, Ktnkel. McCafferty. Douple plays: Clave land McCoy; Eller Tanner McCoy. Left on bases: Lincoln. M; Norfolk. 7 Base* mi balls: tiff Hilton. 6. off Eller. 3. Htru.k out: By Hilton, 4 by Eller. 2 First on errors Lincoln, 2: Not folk. I Hit by pitched bail By Eller. 1. Umpire. Wal ton. Time; 2:10. Fmlrhiiry Win* Fairhiirv. Neb. May 12—Falrbury won IK* sixth straight game of the *vss“n end 11»r* Necnitd straight from Beatrice today by the score of t t«» I Willey was In fun. form, Beatrice'* only run being a h< met by Speaker. Meier bit a home run and cleared the basis of three men ahead <-f him In the fourth Inning Score• Score by Inning*: Beatrice . .000 000 nIf>— 1 Falrbury .000 401 Oox—b Summary — Finns: Speaker, Shaw. Bliss, Ooehrl (2). Meier Krrors: Cook, M** I.ee Twttcbas*' hits Shaw. .%!••■ Stout Horn* runs Meier. Speaker. Sacrifice hit: Stout Doubb- plays: Suggs to Quinn to Lindahl, Lee to Hudgins. Quinn to Lindahl, Bliss to Dec. H.itos on halls: Off Willey, f. off Klttondahl. 2 Struck out: By Willey. 4 by Kltfendnhl, lilt by pitched ball Speaker, by Willey. L* ft on baaea: Fnlrbury, 4. Beatrice, l« I'rnplre I Ferguson. Time: 1:10. (•rand ImIimmI U In* < Iratid Inland. Neb. May I.’—< it and f»iand won eaaily from HiirIIiiu|i today II to 2 llolf kept 11 out Inga' lilt* falily well acattered and had perfect control, while Hw|« k will) repl a i ed Youngblood on j the mound for Hading* after the latter hud filler! the hn*e« With free pa»Nc«, 1 WH» rffei 11V• H* ore i Score by inning* 1 I la <f Inga nOO 001 20<> 2 | < Ira ml lain ml W 2'*" 21* II •Summary - - Hum I.IMlo, O*t'onnor# Schaefer Inu, Harry <2*. Met* (2) Madaen i .li, Hoffmatt ,M< Howidt. Thotlipaoit, llolf. Krror^ l.lifle, Kpley, Harry * 2 >, Met* Three Iniac hit- Harry. Two baa** hit* \1 it d ec ii til), M< l*onne||, Tr**m >■ < I'i'oiiinit. Threlkeld Ntolari ba*o. M'l'oiielll, rhompaon Mm< i If!«•*• hits M#d*en, Thorn pan n. Kpley, |>oub|e playa Th/el krId to l.itlle, Meliacfcilog to I,ml' Tolf to Met/ t<< Madaeri I,eft on baaca (iratid MhikI. k llaatlngM. 10 oil ball* « iff Youngblood, off Mvb*k. f. Htnn k • nit My llolf, t. by Hunk UK*' «»ff *uhk II in k :* 2 Ihtiltlg" *<ff Young i blood, none Ip I l (lining I’.iaed ball, j <»‘(.nniioi l.oatog pitch-e ttwkk Liu* 1 Tim*, l.po. t Will Gibbons’ Life-Long Ambition of Someday Being Heavy Champion Come True at Shelby Next July 4? I St. Paul Contender Was Simply “Mike Gibbons’ Kid Broth ' er” Until About Two Years Ago When He Suddenly Discovered a Knockout Punch—Interest in Bout Gradu ally Picking Up. Ily RAI.PH WAGNER. NTERKKT in the coming .lack Dempsey-Tommy Gibbons f ght for the heavyweight championship of the world and other unknown parts, is gradually picking up. Thus far the match hasn’t caused any great amount of excitement. However, the bout has received little , "smoking up" ami before many days fly past the press agents will start to pound out great gobs of stuff about ] what Jack eats and how Tom washes his face. This along with a lot of other "dope" on the two knuckle whirlers, will gradually cause interest In the champion ship fight to reach a mighty high pitch by July 4th, the date of the fistic encounter. Fight fans are not taking Tommy Glbhons very seri ously in this coming bout. Thus far it seems to be all Dempsey. But it's quite a spell before July 4th and the wiseacres will likely change their opinion of Mister Thomas Gibbons before many weeks fly. Tommy Gibbons is ahout the best heavyweight con tender on the list today. But will Tom's life-long ambi tion of someday being a champion, come true? His brother. Mike, was one of the cleverest boxers the game has ever known, but Mike never won a I championship, although he met champions. Tomni) Gibbous lias been fielding since 1911 and lie was simply "Mike Gibbons' kill brother.” until about two scars ago when he stepped forth into the pugilistic spotlight and got for himself a knockout record. The achievements of Mike eclipsed all of Toni's exploits until two sum mers ago when the younger Gibbous suddenly discovered a punch and scored 19 consecutive knockouts over fi-tlc “has lieens" or “never weres.” But, don't forget that it takes some ability to knock out 19 fighters, regardless of their ability. anil Tom Gibbons came In lie known far and wide as a possible heavyweight contender. Thomas was sailing aJong on the sea of fistiana at a pretty good clip and Skipper Eiklie Kane was gradually firing up for a match with Ilempsey. Kane matched Toni with llarry Grrb, the Pittsburg middleweight, at New Aork. Gibbons was a top-heavy favorite in the belting and almost every critic in tlie country picked Tom to stop llarry. Grch surprised everyone b> kicking up a rumpus witli Gibbons, winning the decision and putting a stop to Tom's plans for a bout with Dempsey, for a time. Tlie St. Paul heavyweight dropped out of the picture for a while hut re gained much of his lost prestige by giving Billy Miske quite a beating before he accidentally fouled I till in the 10th round. Since that time Tom has stop pi'll George As. lie. Joe Hurl . Andy Srhmader, Jim Tracey and Wiggins and outpointed Miske in a 10-roqnd, no division bout. Miske fought 10 and six-round bouts with Dempsey before the latter won I ,*1" Th<' ’Idl'd time tin so two mixed. Jack kayoed Bill In three rounds. ; Now Miske is going to help train Gibbons for the Dem|isev Isiut Eddie Kane believes Pill .an give Tom a few pointers on how to fight IVmpsoy, Miske ought to know, although he wasn't in the ring long enoungh at Benton Harbor i to discover any of IVmpsev's weaknesses. If .la. k has any. Tommy Gibbons' is consecutive knockouts were scored at the expense of Tony Melcholr. Al Hop h. Paul Sampson. Jairry Williams. Porky Flynn. Sergeant Norcross, .la. 1< Ifcrnan. Sergeant Rav Smith. Jack Clifford Willie Ixe. i.-r Willie Meehan. Dun O'D.-vv.l (twice). Rill Reed. Joe Burke, Fred Alien, I Hop.. Mullen, Hugh Walker and Clay Turner The chap w ho sto|i|>ed Tom's run of quick victories is Partly Madden, a rugged third rater. Ton, was un ab'.. to do much with Madden in a 10 round, no decision bout held at Grand R 'l.bK Mich. None of the fighters »topi>cd by Gibbons was better tlmn s four rater and a lot of 'em were tost "tankers " A glance at the record hook showing Gibbons' past, bark before Tom discovered tils ol' kayoe .. one finds that he engaged in no decision hnot with Iv (I Brown. Hilly Miske, Harry Grrh. Hoi, Mnlta. Hauling l ev Insky, George Chip, day Turner, Ib.h Roper and ..i s of like cali her. Ill IJ.lt Gibbons was held to a draw liv Hoy MM'orinark in a 10 r.'.1 bou* “* •’"HI*"* «>re. McCormack held the light heav v weight championship of England at the time and was late, knocked out by Ted I-ewis, a welterweight, and Joe Iterkelt. heavyweight Tommy Gibbons Is a good Tighter, no one doubts (hat. The SI raid hoy lias the class and evidently lie has a punch. Some fight fans put un t ie •nrument that Gibbons lias at least knocked out men who rank with hose IVmpsey knocked to sleep before the Willard affair. The record hook refuse to uphold tins argument Dempsev has stopped the best men in the country and you c.ni'l say that al.. Gibbons. Results of (irou/t I liree of Stale Hi till Track Meet (•roup Three, tOO-Yard T>a*h —flarvin Milan f r f i .lonea, <>ntral, aecond; Evan*. Fremont, third: rpteramt. Lincoln, fourth Tiin« I u h 10 *.m .ml* 120 Yard High Hurdle* Kteminp. I.in • olu. fir*' I :• \lllnnre e* . i | Ma» rnv, Lincoln, third. Hprapue, York, fourth Tim** 17 .’-In • . k.Ih MO Yard Hun - Smiley, Hurt In a* flrat Mouderaheldt, Poluinhua. gerund, Ih ni worth. l.'nlveraitjr I * In • • . third, \\>lu ( I Lincoln, fourth Time: 2 0* 220 Yard Dash— Kvana Fremont, flrat Halley, Alliance, »eoond. (‘offer. IlcnnKv J third Kenaio. Ileatrhc, fourth Ttrm * i o aeronda 220 Yard Low Hurdle* Marrow* < tral. flrat Fleming Lincoln, ond. f’eteraon. Lincoln, fhltd l.mviry « olu hua. fourth. Time 27 4 10 *•*. ond* 440-Yard Hinh Ifoudernhcldt, Colum l»Ua, f •'.» \V#'llmun * *•’nt I a I • •" 'i Pyle, t 'olutnhue ami H m 11 e > Moating tied for third ond fourth pm rim i. 4 2-1" ond* Ml IP Hun rr,„f, llaii.nfc f I Moorr f'nlvnralty Plm >■ **< i ond , * h dder don l’hl\ei*ity PIhi third Whalen, (Jrnnd Inland, fourth Tlun 4 1" 4 I a Half Mil* Malay- Fremont firm. ‘lt.it. I I«land «<•• ond Kni tid’d "i <l.i Central, fourth Time l s |f» field I tent*. Polo \ a o It- Mai \ • II j’ ut I'arh'tll. I in< olu, ■ »»ii<i . tv <u ..f Itcntrlce. Watle of Colombo* ond Wyc-hoff of Omaha Central tied for third |»la< « II • 'ghf II feet |pl h* a 12 Pound Mhotput- \V»-ii S'ipcitor flit. .Imp *. Lincoln, a.nd , tlalhm y. * -1»».• i. third A r t crhttrn. H'utrhr, fourth H • t H m C 4" feet 7 Jm h< « High .1 uinP' •• ■ F lei nine l.1»»• oln. f * • t; Mali. I' ti M • t •It y .. and « it. Fremont tied for *« • »md \\*inlmont t i \ c i *|t y pi....- fou i l h Height. • feet 10 In* It*** HliM-ua Th» ov. i »ii - ih Idle ulti. fli t , HatiU, (Jtaud ialuud, aacuud, itulaud, Ilarry H olrrrlon (riven Dianimul King by Fans San Klim Iimmi, (id., >|h> I?._ Harry S. \\ olverton, mnnasi'r of Hm- Seattle team of the I’aHHe coast baseball league, and formerly manager of the Nan 1’ra nr is<o ami N.teraniento tennis, was nccordcd a lemarbalde demonstration of his popularity today before the game i.dty between Seattle and San l-'rum iseo. President William II Wi ( nrtliy of rbe league presented to the "(•lay W elf u diamond ring pur chased with the Parent cniitrilm (Ions of :i,»|0 fans rollrrlnl by the Nan I ram Ism < hronirle. W oh el ton was escorted to the center of the diamond by a hand and floral pin rs, suitcases and other gifts were piled up l»y his admirer*. " •'' > Mio .1 ‘ t in. r 1111 n |[«. fourth l>l»tnhr* II * f».*l 9 (tu lles I*' ‘l .lump ChrfnilwM ■ Pounont, first; < • i« i \ id A11 Im icn n< fun <1 Marirl, Hast* ! ’1 s ► l hir.l, « ’cut r«d I l‘‘i«*niout, fourth ' PliUhrj', .'<• fori |ln.hr* t inluniilii Xj'dU's \ iriors. I’old t'ollins, < *oio , ^lay 1.’- The <*'dorado Agricultural eoilrgo today won (tie annual triangular track n cl, mimii iii^ ST points to ;iu point* for (hr I'ntveraity of \\ coming and • I points# for lb* t'ldurudo Sciiuul of i Miiujii. Williams and Washburn Win Chevy Tennis Tournament Washington. May 12—K. Norris Williams. Philadelphia, and Watson Washburn. New York \s«»n the Chevy chase invitation tennis double* tour nament here this afternoon, defeat ing Vince e Ui' hard*. Yonk*rs, N Y , and M. Fukuda, Japan. 3-6, S 6, 7-5. 6 3. in th<- final*. The veteran doubles combination staged h comeback on their youth ful opponents after dropping the first set and falling behind in the second, in which Williams' smash.ng play largely accounted for the victory. It was the first tournament In which T’ukuda has played in this country. nlKN the "greatest race meet :n the west"-' pens at Ak-Sar-Ben field. Saturday. June 2, the Ben Jones-Rpdike stable of runners of Farnell, Mo., will be on deck to compete in the feature events of the meeting. This stahle of bang tails h> quar tered at the Ak bams and each morn ing. bright and early, finds the Joncs Updike runners breezing on the one inile oval. The star of the stable is Rorem Marcella. Borenna was the 'best 2-year-old at Havana in 11*22. Randall’s Royal, another star of this firm, recently won his first race for 2 year-olds at Cul«. and is ex pected to cut quite a figure in races at Ak track next month. Second Thought and Bond are in fine trim and their morning work outs have more than pleased Ben Jones, the senior member of the sta ble. Pablo Martinez. crac-K j lajuar <. jockey, has arrived at Ak field and will remain here for the meet. Dur ing the Tiajuana meeting ‘'Pab’* pilot ed the C. B. Irwin horses to the money. Races at State Fair. Lincoln, May I*.—The state f- r will I* hcicl here September 4 to 7, in« elusive Harness races will be rua each day. Heres f Proof* Ii makes no difference what you have lost, what you have to sell or what you want to buy - Omaha Bee “Want" Ads will search out for you, from the multitude of Omaha Bee readers, just the prospect you want to reach. 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