Nebraska Newspapers

    Koupal’s Hurling, Stick Work Enables Buffaloes to Defeat Boosters 3 to 2
<-■ ' .M ■ @
Former State
Learaer Bats
o
in Deciding Run
Des Moines Throws Scare in
(lamp of Herd When
Omaha Hurler Weakens
• in Ninth Inning.
rRv RALPH WAGNER.
OtlS KOUPAL, former
Hastings, Neb., State
leaguer, hurled himself
into a berth on the
roster of the Omaha
club for keeps Thurs
days afternoon when
he pitched and batted
his mates to a 3 to 2
v ictor.v over the Des Moines Boosters
in the final game of the series.
The recruit hurler from out-state
not only pitched good ball for nine
innings but in the fifth doubled to
• enter field aud in the Omaha half
of the eighth with the score tied,
knocked the ball over the center field
fence for a home run, scoring WUcox
ahead of him. That homer of KoupaTs
won the contest for the Herd and
went a long way to decide for Barney
Bursli whether or not Louis would
feel the sharp edge of the ax. For the
benefit of Koupal's friends we aay
that he will not be released.
Insteadi George Stanton, the larg
est pitcher in the league, has been
released to Daneville, 111., in the
Three Eye loop. George left for the
Illinois town Thursday night.
Two former State league pitchers
faced each other Thursday. Arhur
Stokes was on the mound for Des
Moines. He was a member of the
Lincoln club of the Nebraska circuit
last season and until a few days ago
was hurling for Lincoln in the West
ern league, when he was made a free
agent and picked up by the Boosters.
Koupal and Stokes engaged in a
pitchers’ dual throughout the after
noon. The honors went in favor of
the Buffalo hurler kho let the Iowans
down with seven hits and held them
scoreless until the eighth when Love
lac# surprised even himself and
kracked the ball over the right field
fence. Koupal started cracking In
the* first of the ninth, when hie hap
pen'd Des Moines scored & run and
cajie near knotting the count. A
good throw from deep center field by
•tog Bonowltz that caught Chavez at
thtsd paved lie way for a Koupal vie
. >*•
to**'.
Jack Renault Beats Wbitc.
^evidence, H. T| May 34.—Jack
Default, Canadian heavyweight cham
pion, scored a technical knockout
mar Joe White of New Tork In the
seventh round of a 12-round bout at
the* National A. C. tonight. Renault
tallied two knockdowns In the second
anjj third rounds and hud White on
the verge of a knockout when the
referee stopped the fight.
■ dH»—— .
m
Z
jDodge
Prothers
* ! Four
Passenger
* \nVKRTISF.MKNT.
Mrs. ELLEN HEIN
»• pH B^ B > ■ V: «. .
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Ifave You a Daughter?
Hftv to Take Proper tare of Her
Health.
Hastings. Neb.—When I was about
hixteea years of ago I caught a ro
\eye cold which caused Irregularity
and suffering. My mother gave pie
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and
four bottles of it completely restored
my health. And In all these years 1
have nbt had the least sign of wo
mans weakness, but have alwayf
maintained unusual health, which i
think is due entirely to the Favorite
Prescription that my mother gave me
when I was developing. I have been
enthusiastically recommending Dr.
Pierces Favorite Prescription for
forty ^ears and shall continue tn do
so as long as I live.’1—Mrs. Ellen
Heim. 211 N. Burlington Ave.
Wet the Prescription from your
drijgg:(flt—liquid or tablets.
Kits ^Misses
9ufialocs
nrs moiniis.
AB R II TH Ml Ml BIJ PO A F
KWnp. 2b I ft 1 1 I 0 O ; h • j
F. T’psou, 8b 402 20002 1 0
liOtelac, rf . 8 I 1 4 0 0 ft •» ft M
McLarry. lb 4 O 1 10 0 0 7 10
Burke. If ... 4 O l ! 0 o o 4 o o
Bodie. rf ... 2 0 1 2 0 0 2 0 1 t»
Hungling, r 2 1 0 0 \ 0 0 A O O'
C hares, u . . :i 0 0 0 » o 1-1 * 21
Stokes, p X o o o 0 O ft 0 0 1
xtorriden 1 0 0 O 0 0 0 ft 0 0
Totals ... 32 ! 1 IS S 0 3 24 13 i
\ Bt FFALOEs.
AB RHTRfiH SB BB PO \ F.
Thompson, 2b 5 o 2 3 0 0 O t fi 0
O’Neil), •» . 3 O O O 0 ft 0 2 4 1 I
Robinson, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0
Bonowitz. rf 4 0 2 2 ft ft 0 l 10
Cullop, If . . 4 O 2 3 0 0 0 2 0 0
Griggs. 1b . 3 ft 1 l ft 0 1 12 ft )
AVilcox. 3b 4 I 1 1 0 0 0 2 3 0
Hale. c. .40000 0 02 0 0
Koupal, p . 4 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 8 0
Totals 34 3 10 16 0 0 2 27 17 2
xCorrideu batted for Stokes In ninth in- ;
nlng.
Store by innings;
Des Moines . . .000 000 011—2
Hits 101 121 010—7
Buffaloes .000 010 02x—3
Hits . 001 281 12*—10
Snmmar>—Home run*: Koupal. Lots!*?.
Two-base hits: Thompson. Cuflop, Koupal.
Hit by pitched bull: O’Neill, bf Stokes; F.
Thompson and Bungling, by .Koupal. Dou
ble plays: Knapp to Mrlarry: Me Larry to
Knapp to MeLarry : O’Neill to Thompson
to Griggs. Left on baste: Des Moines. 10;
Omaha, 10. Umpires: Anderson and Har
rls. Tlnte of game: 2:05.
Bears Win Final
Game From Solons
/ ^
Denver. May 16. —Denver cams frorrt
behind and won the last of its four-game
series with Lincoln her* today, to to 9
Gross, winning pitcher, after cliv.-hlng ths
gams for the Bear*, left with tho Lin
coln club. He. will remain with ths
Solons under option ths rclnamdor of the
season. The score;
LINCOLN | DENVER.
AB. H O. A AB.H.O A
Moors, rf 4 Z' ? n G'man, 2b t t 0 s
O'thsr. 2b 4 1 4 1 Falk. 2b S 1 2 8
K’sella, If 4 1 1 1 Berger, ss 3 8 2 2
McD'le, lb 6 2 18 0 O’gl’dl. if 4 2 3 0
MeD’d, 3b 6 1 0 f. O' B en, cf 6 2 4 0
Orovsr. rf 5 110 K’ight. lb ♦ 2 30 1
H’lton.ss 4 12 4 Roche, r 4 1 3 $
Conkay, c 4 1 1 0 TOnoa. rf 4-220
Allison, p 1 1 0 0 f! dlav. 3b 4 2 0 0
Cr’dall. p 3 10 3 Dul’nty, p 2012
-Grots, p J 1 0 0
Totals 39 13 24 14; -r
To.als 34172711
Scors by lnningu
Lincoln .. ..070 001* 0*0— 9
Denver .231 M2 oix—10
Summary—Runs. Moore f2). Gunther
(2). Kinselia, McDonald, Hamilton, ♦On
key. Allison. Gormap. Berger, Gingierdf.
O'Brien. Knight. Roche, Jones Handle*.
Dulanty. Gross. Error*;. Hamilton, Con
key. Falk, Handley, Dulanty. Twd-baae
hits: Gorman. O'Brian (SD. Hamilton,
Crandall, Ginglardi. Knight. MeDafdOlu.
Three-base hits: Handley. Roche. Hums
run: Jones. Stolen ba^es: McDonald.
Moore. Gunther. Sacrifice hit*. Falk,
Berger. Double plays: Hamilton to Mc
Daniels (2); Hamilton to Gunther to M -
Daniels. Struck out* By Dulanty, 2:
by Crandall. 1: by tiroes 1. Bases on
balls: Off Dulanty. o'f Allison. 1: off
Gross. 1: off Crandall 1. Passed Sail:
Coakey. Run? and hits: Off Duluftt. 9
and 11 in 5 2-3 innings: off Alliadr. 5
and 6 in 1 1 -.f innings .Vinaing pitcher:
Grose. Losing pitcher: Crandall Left
on bases: Lincoln *>: Den e-. e. Um
pires. Hayes and Gaffney. Time. 1:49.
Indian Hurlers. Hit Hard.
Sr Joseph, Mo.. May 15.—Pounding
three- Oklahoma City pitchers hard S
Joseph won Thursday'* gap)*. 10 to «
making it three out of foue’gaines or the
serlee. Davenport, St. Joseph hurl#*. kept
himself in trouble through his wildness.
Score
OKLA. CTTT ST. JOPEP*
A R H.lI A. AB.H.O A
Haas, ef 4 3 3 0: Gilbert. 3b 4 1 1 •)
M'X'y. 2b 3 1 I r Nufrr. *b 4 3 3 3
Bbur;n. rf 4 n 3 " De.W'gio. if 3 :* o 0
Felber, if 4 o 1 o Uw*m, rf hr. 1 *
Spencer, c h o 5 o Mathes. lb ? f H o
Lud'us. lb 4 3 10 ] Henre, of 5 111
Kr rt. ,3b 3 i 0 Gor gan «s C 1 1 4
R B'ne. as 4 0 1 Miretree. c 4 1 <6 1
T B'trn p o 0 o o Dav'porL p 3 1 o l
Jo'neon, p 1 0 1 0 — —
H‘ward, p 3 1 1 1 Totals S3 15 Ci It
Total* 3 5~9-:4 ?
Scoie by inning*
Oklahoma City . .. <*.,1 eig on- 4
P' Joseph 530 108 on*—to
Summai -Runs Haas <C)
Felber • ■ Howard. Gilbert Xuf*r <3*.
DeMaggio <Z). Levan. Mafh*a. Da-en
port. Errors: Luderue. Kruege-, .Nufer.
Run* and hits Off Brown. 1 ?.nd - (nor*
out in first >. off Johnson, 4 and 4 in
one and one-third ’linings; off Howa-d
' and 5 in »**-. and two-third*’ inning*
Earned runs: Oklahoma City, 5: Pt Jo
seph 9 Base*i on bails: Off Davenport,
b off Brown 1 off Johnson. 2: off How
ard 3. Struck out: B:- Davenport 5;
hv Howard, 1 left on has**: Oklahoma
City, 9 St .Tqpeph s Wild pj*eh: How
ard Two-baa* hits Gllh*rt, Luderus
(2>. Da**npor* Nur»r L»wan (51. Mc
Nally. Thre*-b*s* hit: Haas. Doub'e
plays: I.ewan 4to Math** Howard *o Lu
deruF Sacrifice hits: McNally, Mathee •
• ?» DeMfggin Hit by pitched hal’ Gil
bert by Howard Stolen bs«*e* Lew an
Mathes TTmpir*-: Donahue and STlas
non Tim*. 3:00.
Better Suits
to Order
$39,50
Reduced from $55.00
Fine worsted*. The hest of all
goods for long, hard wrear.
Tweed Suits Jo Order
$ 2 9,50
Reduced from $40.0C
Good work and perfect fit guar
anteed.
MacCarthy - Wilson
S. E. Cor. 15th and Harney
FACE AFFECTED
Also Behind Ears and On
* Limbs. Cuticura Heals.
"I was affected with eczema
which broke out in a rash. 1 had
it on my face, behind my ears and
on my limb*. My akin waa aore
and red and my clothing aggravated
it. It itched and burned causing
me .to scratch, and sometimes I
could not sleep at night. My face
waa disfigured.
“I finally read an advertisement
for Cuticura Soap and Ointment
and sent for a free sample. I got
relief so purchased more, and after
using one box of Cuticura Oint
ment, with the Cuticura Soap, I
waa healed." (Signed) Mias Arvllla
C. Cryaler. W39 Taylor St. If. E.,
Minneapolis, Minn.
Use Cuticura for all toilet purposes.
■la.In fra », Kill, mta "OwtoarjUWr.
atnlM D»*v I Wiltra **/■•»" ■>!« ttwt
wb«r. So,pa. O nlmnilSui^Wi Ti.rwfc
■S' T.t *ur »«w Sha.kit Stick,
| Georges Thinks He’ll Beat Gibbons
• s*..
ilsiii
\ ' Georges Cdrr>en1:i<sr '
UlCAGO. May 15.
- I think I shall
w .n.'1
That was the
modest admission
of Georges Car
rentier as he
stepped from the
Broadway limited
here Wednesday to
begin training for
h i s bout with
Tommy Gibbons
at Michigan City,
Ind. May 3!,
•'I am bigger
and atronger than
aver." "I believe T am
punching than when 1 fought
Dempsey.
Carpentier's appearance certainly
bora him out. In the word* of Mike
Tranf. pat of Dempsey and one of the
villagers to greet him. the French
pugilist "looks like a million dollars."
Georges smiled broadly as lie
stooped from tha train and posed for
his picture*, lie was a vastly differ
ent Georges than the one who
fought Dempsey at Bovte's Thirty
Acres three jears ago. lie no longer
appears to be carrying tlie weight of
France un his shoulders.
He laughed good natuiedly at the
tumors that he is not in condition,
and that he will 'be "soft” for Gib
bons.
"I f-fl better than ever and am In
excellent condition," he said. "Re
member it was only 10 days ago that
I fought Townley in Vienna. I trained
hard for.that fight and I trained on
l!;e ship coming over. I shall give a
good account of m,yself when the
gone tap* at Michigan City."
( arpentler was accompanied by
.lack < urlrv, wrestling impreaario, the
irrepressible Franrois Deseamps, his
manager, and several sparring part
ners.
The fighter and his party made the
trip from Paris to Chicago in Just
one week They crosseif the Atlantic
on the Majestic in five and one-half
days.
:SCHMIDT PREPARING CENTRAL
HIGH MILE RELAY TEAM FOR HARD
RUN WITH CEDAR RAPIDS SQUAD
Purple and White Track?tcri« Working Oxertime in Prepa
ration for Annual Nebra -ka Medic Track and Field
Meet at the Medic Lot Saturdax.
OW tha' the state j
ft h oipion* hip
^^k H it
^p t'n*
P ce>s!\e time, Coach
Schmidt ik
^P ^^B rounding his track
■ Bp! athletes into rondl
B8 W tion for the N'e
* bra ska Medic meet
to be held at No
brael-w Medic field
Saturday after
noon.
Wednesday Coach
Schmid', took Ida
tricksters try- the
HI Medic field- and |
aent them through their last atrenu
ojs workout before the meet. Nestor, ^
a freshman in track, surprised the (
track fans when he stepped the 300- i
yard dash in 36 flat, very good time .
for a beginner. “With the proper]
training he ought to be * good roan
by the time he gels out of higli
school.” said Coach Schmidt.
Coach Schmidt has sent in entries
for all the events, and hopes to win
Baseball Today
Oaiha n. Bit Miiies
Game Called at 3:30 P. M.
' Ladle* 10c Kid* Free
!
Hotel Rome
Cafeteria
The Beet That's All
"vm Fii FiFFm k n t
A WORD TO WOMEN
A hundred and twenty-ene thousand
women would i-omprlee a vast «"mj.
Tei a i»nvam was recently made
omorif more than that number of wo
men who had used l.ydla E. Pink
ham’* Vegetable Compound for fenil
nine ailments. The result proved that
ninety-eight out of every hundred r<
porUM benefit from its use. This is
n.ost remarkable evident* of the pnw
er of l.ydla E. Pink hams Vegetable
Compound over tlie ills of womankind
and should mfluen. e every sink anil
. ding woman to try It.
666
(« a PitattlpUttii pipp»i*A f»r
Colds, Grippe, Dengue Fever
Constipation, Bilious Head
aches and Malarial Fever.
tli" njeet relay with Jones, Marrow.
Jesse Fetterinaii, Thomas and Solo ]
men. who made nearly all of Central ]
Iosifs points in flie state meet.
With Cedar Rapids high, holders of
th" v. orld s high school record for the
mile relaj . and Hastings and Lincoln,
v ho finished second and third, respec
tively. a» the state meet, stiff com
petition will he keenly felt, not only
bv central, but the rest of the city
high schools which have entered.
Hahn, Grand Island speedster, who
w on the 220 and 440 yard dashes at
the slate meet, will be given stiff
competition by members of the Cedar
Rapids team, and many of the local
and outstate teams that were not en
tered in the class A division at the
ate meet.
In the mile relay, in which Cedar
Rapids is doped to win, C'naeh
Schmidt has picked the following to
sive the limans the run of their lives:
t online, Jesse Frtterman, Paul Fetter
mail, Turner, Richards and F.gan. In
|this evant siv men are entered and
i each run 300 yards.
Solomon and Jonea will run th*
dashes, with (rank and Fgan running
the long distance, Thomas and Rob
ertson will tlirpw the discus and Mar
row -and Muxeni performing at the
I,road and high jump.
IXX ilrlios Defeat Oiler?. 16 to 8.
\Vlcli.t« Kon . Mv 1 !> - Pouinflnrr *
jf|imrtet of Tu-*h hurlara for 1* **!• hif»
i • nd Diking *1 v*nt ng# of Tulid'a half
I ;. ,*n #rror» Wichita wm th* final gain#
I of th# *f*ri#*,m a in* it thro# out r*f
i four Th# -rot#:
TUt>A WICHH’A
.\B il O.A AM If O A
\u*t.n if i 2 i o .smith. < f 4 A 4 n
XVh II. 2b 3 t 1 1 Butler *» * 1 ? #
r)»3-ie- f 4 ; i a pu'nlnf. f 4 .•» t a
f.ainb f n A 4 1 B#ck. lb *» 1 * A
T.# I I'D. lb 4 A t. « c-<U1I. 2h 4 4 1
ft’ll’plfl,?* 4 6 XX'til#*. If I 4 1 A
8tu i t lb • a l 1 Malay h 4 J 1 4
IT • *V. O x ? 4 A MrM'Mp C 4 ? S A
T##tn .V ’ ? A r fiovDU, p 4 10 1
BIh . f> A « A Of
XVI. ,» n 10 0 1 Total# 41 IS ’; 12
f-vn * r> 0 0 0 2
M'lle' 1 0 0 A
. Ill 111 A A 0 0 A
- -1
Total " A M !*4 1
\ F4f»1 €• *41 for XXTltp# Iti •*- .?, ij
> run for T##»r In four'll
Hrnro by Inning*.
! . 'in— \
| XV hit* ... ... . .or; 40.; j a i«
Summary -Run*: A\l»tut (I). XYgiJiburn
h i Da31* Crotbv Tfi-'ir -Smith
i Butler, Dunning id Me '< (2>. Cr*n<1*ll
i:, t XN ale* « R >. ?tnl#\ Krrnr* Aunttu.
XX'inhburn, T>av|# Frll|»pu» t’t. t in#L>
M< Mullsn. Two b*»* nit#: Croibf it},
Dunning ft). Back. XV*1## (21. M.-Mul>n
Tht' # b**a bit Suntln Tfoi # twr*>
xVnnhburn. D*v|g, B\|tl#r £#criflct b t’
OnntfiB Doub!* pl^r >'Hu mu t •» I u
!>#'• «?nl#n hatr* Sm tb f.'t, minim*
i* frnndaD Hit )>., :-r, c-,i |»n i Bv
llto\1IU. xx’##bburn *n<1 IV* - i- ■« ou>
M Hovflk. 2 by T#*A' > by Will## -
T*#n##, 1 Bn*#^ o" t*oD Of,' lln* '»
I . off T#**r 4 off XX i' r <*rf l*#c
llif* and rm # Off '' ,> r f, »■ oil
nt * Inn I hp« -iff F;'t» ( ,1 t , i
■ U*n 111 js off XX !fwr li * «1 ? 1
*>;tig* off I’m i Mini ♦ Hi ? itn " t
'.name |» THacii W!*1 i»i( b l|o« .
l.#ft un I»a #• Wichita. to Pul a#,
x r.*rn*d nr- Tul*u x. \\ nil# *
luTVpii#* IF#ld and I’nMlo# Ytntf 1.10,
It In Janeiro.—f.mrlno S|i«|la Italian
h#*v ' iv? ihi on 11 # <1 for N»w York ftll
bln bonin# «n«.«g *m#n'* in th* Vnttgd
\ j fl i g t at* I
#
Baseball Ubnlis
and Standings
WESTERN LEAG L E.
/ standing*.
V. I,. Frt. Win Lose
' Denver .18 8 .«?: .704 .667
I Wirh.ta .16 10 .600 .',15 .»77
Tulsa .16 11 .69,i .607 .671
Omaha .14 10 .ft*:* .600 .560
Sr Joseph.12 12 .600 .ft20 .480
Oklahoma City . ..11 13 .166 -480 .440
Dea Moines . 6 16 .273 . 04 .281
Lincoln .6 18 .250 .280 .240
Yesterday's Results.
Omaha. 3; Hei Moines, If.
Lincoln. 0; Denver. 10
Oklahoma City, 6; Sr. Joseph 10
Tulsa. 8. Wichita. IS.
Games Tods*.
Omahn at Denver.
Des Moines st Lincoln.
Sr. Joseph st Wicbits
Tulsa at Oklahoma City.
NATIONAL LEAG IE. *
Standing*.
W. L. Pot. V in Lose
Cincinnati .15 ® .625 .640 .800
New York .16 10 .600 .615 .677
Chicago .16 12 .671 .586 .66?
Brooklyn .13 12 .520 .638 .500
Pittsburgh .12 13 480 .500 48:
Boston .10 11 ,47k .£0o 4....
Louis . 9 15 .37 5 4nn :i«0
Philadelphia .S 14 .300 .333 266
. Yeaier4a>’s Results.
Brooklyn 6; b» Louie. 3.
New Tork. 4 Chicago. 6.
Boston* 4; Cincinnati. 0
Philadelphia. 3, Pittsburgh, 4
Games Turin*.
Brooklyn st St. Louie.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
AMERICAN LEAG IE
Standings. _
W. I,. Pet. win Less j
New Tork .14 9 .600 .625 .583'
St. 1.0U1S ....14 10 .583 .600 .680
Boston . .11 10 .624 .645 *800
Detroit .12 H -522 .642 .500
Cleveland .12 11 .622 .642 .500,
Chicago ..... ....1 1 11 .600 .822 .478
Washington .11 14 .440 .452 .423 j
Philadelphia . 7 15 504 .33» ..9.
Yesterday's Refttt*
Cleveland, 6; Weebington, 4.
St. Louis.. 2; New Tork. 1.
Chicago, 4; Boston. 2.
Detroit, 12; Philadelphia 6.
Games Turin*.
Ft Louis at New Tork
Cleveland at Washington.
Perrolt at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Standings.
W. L. Pet Win Lose
Tndlanapelia .15 11 *677 .693 .666
Kansas City .16 1 1 .577 .593 .558
*t. Tail! ..14 11 500 .6,7 .535
Louisville .....13 12 .520
Minneapolis .13 14 411 4M
Milwaukee . 10 12 .465 .47 8 .4 .»
Columbus .il 16 4 <44 .4^.
Toledo . 0 13 409 .1-' 7? 1
I eeterday’s Revolts.
Toledo 0; Milwaukee. 4.
• olumbua, 8; Kansas Or; 1
Louisville. 2; Minneapolis.
Indianapolis. 1; St Paul. 2
Games Today. 0
Kansas City at Milwaukee.
Sr Taul at Minneapolis
No other games scheduled
TRISTATE LEAG IE.
Standing*.
V. t. Frt Wir Lops 1
Bea tries . 7 0 1 000 1 000 .*7 3
Sioux Cr - 6 1 .633 .657 '.1«
Sioux Kails .. 3 3 .00 < 9
Grand Island . ... 3 4 4.9 .'‘,0
Norfolk . 1 5 .107 .288 .43
Hastings .0 f» "'"l 143 000
Yesterday'* Results.
Fioux Fall*. 4 Hastings. 3
Beatrice. 3; Grand Island 2.
Sioux City, lft: Norfolk. < *
(tames Today
Sioux City %• Beatrice
Sioux Kalla *♦ Osand Island
Hayings at Norfolk
hOCTWERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis 11; Birmingham. 4
Nashville. 2 Mobile
Chattanooga 2. New Orl*m» 9
Only three game* played
TNTERNATION AL I EAC.lT
T • rs e v City. lft-3; Syr a-'-use II
Baltimore 5. Rochester, 3.
Readlng-Toronto. rain
Newark*Buffalo, wet ground*
THREE TIE LEAGl'7
Evansville. ». Terre Haute,
t'eratur. 3: Danville. 10.
Teona. 6; Bloomington. 4
MICHIG AN-ONTI RIO LEAGX T
T.ondor. 9 Flint. *
'-aglnaw, 2; Kalamazoo, 1
Muskegon. 12. Bay C|tv. “
Hamilton st Grand Rapids, rain
MISSISSIPPI I ALLEY LEAGt I
Ottumwa 2, Waterloo.
Burlington 4; Marshalltown. 0
Rork Island. 12; Dubuque, b.
Cedar Kapida, 7; Moline. S
TEXAS* LEAG! V
Dallas 2; Beaumont. 8 <10 Innings ) ,
Fort Worth. 18; Galveston 11
Wichita Falla. 8; Fan Antonio. *
Fhre\eport. 4 Houston. 1
Omaha Maroons
in Stale Meet!
Hr A Marla ted TrrM.
HaM.ngs, May lo—The Nebraska
intercollegiate track and field chair, j
plonahipe will be held here Saturday
afternoon. The entry lists include
team* from Nebraska Wesleyan,
Chadron Normal. Grand Island col
lege. Nebraska Central college. Peru
Normal, Doane college.* Kearney Nor
mal, York college. Midland college
and University of Omaha.
An interesting battle between Gem
bier of Wesleyan and Bryan of Doane.
conference crack sprinters, will fea
ture the meet.
Htate college records follow:
Ur* hundred-yard dn«h—»e< ondf Hi
Anderson. .\>b-a**n 33. Fetr., >V#Mf
i<: Heffner. Wesleyan 13.
Two hundred twentv-yard dafh 2 6
strond* b- Gambler. West#) an, ’7
Eight hundred eighty-yard dash — : .02
6-]ft second* by Anderaop tlaMing*.
Four hundred forty-yard daah 60 4-j
second* by Srhorrleg Hasting* '22.
MPa run—4 43 2-6 seconds Deafoe, 1C* i
War.. *20.
One hundred twenty-yard h'gh hurdle*
—!*» 2-10 seconds by McCaftdles*. Wes
leyan. '13
Two hundred twenty-yard low hurdles
—Zo seconds, by Lingi*. chadron. '2*
High jump—6 feet 1l Inches by Fuhrer,
Doane, T0?.
Proad lump-*.? feet 2 inches, by Ha
worth Wea’*»* an. 14
Javelin Thron -17’. f**t * lochea by
Lrv re> . Chadron. 27.
Dtsriis Thron lf*i fe*f * In hea b\
Martin Weale; an 22.
Sixteen-pourd ah*’! pu* 4 1 feet •
Inches by Parka. York *21
Two-mila Run - in,if ty Hi untviig
\5 •* * 1 e > an. ‘14
Fight hundred eighty->ard Relay—! I
by Hastings *22
WILL REVIVE HORSE
RACING IN ST. LOUIS
Past St. l/Ouls. May !1—Kevisal
of professional hoi *e racing on a
large scale In this territory was nn
nonneed today by .1* F. Peck cf
Louisville, h who yesterday con I
trncted for 370 acre* near here on ;
which to erect a racing plant costing
between $500,000 ami 5 750.000. The
grandstand 1a to scat from 10.000 to
15.000.
The old ht. Fouls IcriiN «ill be iu
vivod.
" | ~ 11 "s
Pacific Coast League
v_
Oakland. May 16 - RUE1
Sr.,t-U 4 * P
OhI. land n ti 4
Metier e* Sutherland and Tobin. Kunr
mi d Read
«»-r,.m*nl«i C al Miv 16 — R TT E
! ir.fl* o t • 1
| Sr r?»iMHnef O 1*4
I’itterle* i>nr) and RiKht- Thon.n*!
<f i h ml K "Cb !t*i
?.o* Angeles Mav it — ?’ 1C U !
Pool*nd ... s 1 > 71
t.n* K agate* .10!,
Hatteri*■ Winters and l*a.\, Pu.no> -U
Hugh*'*. Hlghea ar.d /.an •'
Omaha—J in* "Tlnj" Herman of Oma
ha knnlked out Mika Conroy of New York
in the seventh round of an eight.round
bout.
‘Ace’ Hudkins Easy
Winner in Bout
With Frankie Dean
TIGHT RF.Sri.rs
Ace Hudkins, I incoin, won i-cferea's de
cision over Frankie Dean, Kansas City,
eiglit rounds.
'•Tiny" Herman. 'Omaha, scored tecnni
inl knockout over Mike f onroy. New X ork
city. seventh round of eight -round bout.
Charlie Long, Omaha, won rrferee’* de
cision over Pierre Nicolas. Paris, France,
six round*.
Jack si liaeffer. Omaha, knocked not
"Kid" Flborta. Council rtluffs. second
round of four-round hont.
••Red" Wilson. Omaha, and F.d rettle,
Bassett. >eb., draw, four round*.
‘IE Spanish-Anieri
can War Veterans
fight show hns
come and gone. It
was staged Wed
nesday night at
the Auditorium
h"fore ' a • sdriall
very small crow d
of spectators.
Three boulis on
the program, the
main event, semi
tv inJup and third
preliminary were
cut two rounds in
length. This was due to the fact
that the fighters on these three millg
consented to a reduction in wages so
that the promoters of the show
wouldn t go so deep in debt that they
would never be able to pull out.
No fights featured. They were all
far from interesting. The preliminary
boys were about the best and they
didn’t do anything worthy of note.
Many of the spectators got up and
made their exit from the Auditorium
before the finish of the Herman-Con
I toy affair which was billed as the
main event, but fought as a semi
windup.
"Tiny" Herman entered the ring
weighing 219 pounds and looking
very much out of condition. His op
ponent a Mlrter Mike Conroy of New
fork city, entered the arena carry mg
192 12 pounde. Herman scored a
technical knockout over Conroy in
the seventh round if a scheduled 10
| round bout cut down to eight rounds.
I The only surprlre about this was that
j Conroy wasn't counted out before the
seventh round.
Conroy hit Herman at least three
times, but didn t hurt Tiny. The east
erner's greatest trouble was keeping
out of the way of Hermans wild
swings,
In the last hou' of tbe evening.
Ace Hudkins of Nebraska met
Frankie Dean of Kansas City. Hud
kins easily won the decision at the
end of the right rounds. He hit i
! I.">an with ever hing he had and]
•wen took time to nint his rights and |
lefts at the Kansas City boy s hard
'head, hut hit him as often as he did. i
1 Hudkins was unatio to stop his op |
i ponent.
Pierre Nirliolas, "Battling" SiUi
vparring partner, righting his first j
bout in this country, lost a six-round!
decision to Charlie Long, Omaha col- !
oi cd fighter.
long hit the fornt»i Frent It «ol
d’ei with every tiling he rculd think
of. but a* Charlie isn't noted for his
hitting his blows didn't do much
da ilia g
Th» Frenchman shoegd hi' sx.r.a
! nefs throughout the bout." In the \
1-st round he rallied and handed out |
j revera! hard walk-ps to Long s face j
: and body
Although d*fe, ed ti • f.-r.s gav*
he world war veteran a big o ation -
| ' ben lie left the ring For fully five
minutes the walls of the auditorium
•nbndcij w,th the cheers and *p ’
plandlnE of the spectators. Nicholas!
fleet the decision tut the fans liked
| bis gameness.
In the first preliminary ’’Red' *1
son of Omaha met a tough custonKi
in F d Petrie of Ra«seft, »b. After
four rounds of fighting Referee leu
Shea i ailed the bout a draw.
•lack MiaefTer if Omaha knoeki d
on! f»id Klh-ris it* t ounril Bluffs in
the second round i‘ n scheduled font
round bout. rh-> O mail an had FI
berts oil the ram as when the bell
sounded for the first round lo end.
ENTRY BLANKS FOR
GOLF MEET MAILED
Lincoln. Mr.y 1 i.—Entry blanks for
the Nebraska state golf tournament
I were mailed this wool; by Secretary
KaUibnrn of the Nebraska Golf asso
I i iatlon. Entries will close June 7.
! Tournament play w ill be over the
Lincoln Country .ilcb course June 0
I to 14.
Tennis of Lincoln Country club
member* plan to visit towns in east
ern Nebraska within the next two
weeks in order tu stimulate interest
in the state tournament.
BEATRICE BLUES !
DEFEAT ISLANDERS
i
Pent rice. Neb.. May lj.—The Bea
tru e Ellies annexed the entire series
from Grand Islam! b' taking the last
same lino today by a 3 to Z score.
r. h r
Hratri.-e ... .% « >
li* *nd I*lnn<2 . , . 3 ft
RAtt»r|rt. Host*U«r and Lngtr. Topo
an-1 >UUru«
Sioux (.itx ^ ins F inal
(iiiuic of Series From Norfolk
Flou\ Cit>. May 1J.—The Cardinals
took the final game of the series with
Norfolk herc4odav In easy fashion h>
a 10 to 4 score. Five runs were made
otT Ft'derl# tn tli# iirst Inning before
llnn-taon replaced him mid retired the,
aiile. PeitdlL-, Sioux City third sneker
and Johnson. Norfolk first baseman
lilt homer*. In addition Johnson got
two doubles. St oic;
r: it t
m l S 4
Hlri k i .. * to 11 2
llottorirk I. toils, Harrison unci Clsik;
Campbell and puivh.
Heats Harxev Thorp.
Kansas City. Mo.. Mav 18.—"Rad"
Herring, southern and European
lightn right, beat Haney Thorp of
Kama* City tiers Wednesday night
In every ran ltd of a 10 round bout
1 loo p fouled Herring twice, hut Her-J
ring refused it rpt the light
Thorp weighed 181 )ioUnd* and Her !
ring i ante m at J4ti pounds
toe Xnseles.—Fish! funs contnbiilr.1 i
» purse rtf 11.130 PS te .tefrsv eipenser
for so epet siton in Ham T 4 ns ford, e.g "|
tiltitsr, who hits almost lust Ins •ysilgV.J
WISEACRES PICK BR AC AD ALE
AND MAD PLAY TO MAKE GOOD
SHOWING IN BIG RACE SATURDAY
Walsh Sees INo Reason for Sudden Support of Sinclair En- ;
try—Believes Black Gold W ill Show Hoofs to Classv
Field—Past Performances of Western Thoroughbred
Good.
Bj DAVIS J. W ALSH
1 E\V YORK. May
Is.— Eastern
"wise money,”
having shot the
trifling matter
of J5<)0,rtno on
St. James and
Sara sen in the
winter books,
passed along the
good word today
to back the Sin
clair entry in a
laudable effort
to retrieve early
losses in the Kentucky derby. Mad
Play and Bracadale will be coupled In
the betting from the Sinclair stable
at Churchill Downs on Saturday and
eastern gamblers are pleased to be
lieve that one or the other will win.
Large cotnniiesions have been plar
Today's Entries.
CHIRCH1LL DOWNS.
F.r«: rare: purse *’ 20* claiming 4
•fir 0M1 ard up. * furlongs •
> poo . 11 • Doctor Oler.n . .111
jack Fro** ...106 xModena .16«'
Bar-'laKof'd . . 11 % * ororoander Me*
Sec. ur I .106 Meek’ll ...... 112
Mr Beth . .11 Spcds .. .... 113
W ho Knoai Mt 111 Brother .Torn ..111
Cobweb .11.’ T.ouia Lichter
xHollo .I0p helm .11
Flow er Snor> ..106 M!u Mi:.* . . • - *
F.ob .13 xLong Boa* . .*A*
Glynn !0* Rapid Day ....1U
Gaiuiha .Ill
Second rare Purs* $1,200 claiming, 2
■ ear-old v maidens 4’. furlong*:
Four Grots ...10S Capt. Schnellgp 168
•aH’ii C ora way 106 Pori in# ......10*
Precious One- ..111 Bankrupt ...112
Star Girl ..107 Margarette Mar
Ph. Ills Gentry ill tin 106
Blushing Ma:d 11 1 Fad Luck . ...1**;
Van Elbe ....1*5 .1 G. Bickell ,1U
Loretta Brooks 103 Hugo . 1*8
xR*bate ..1*0 c T TTorthing
Chloe. D.109 ton .lr,5
Third race: Purse $1,300. claiming. Z
: s»- olds and ur mile
4»*orney . 110 Cautious .110;
x Blowing Bub- xOolala ....10*
hies .'*110 *Br-ech Load*r
Poll Gold ’. 12 Lugs . .. 11*
%C»pu!e*t .110 xTtleacepa ..1*2
ieK*- Beauty 97 Carnarvon . .116
Fsurth rare Turee $*.400 claiming.
3 ; ear-olds $nd ur. 11-16 miles.
Parts Mi d 114 xQuesada .*14
Ral-ot Brush . 1AS Rader . . *14
xOffsp-lng Blanhe Mac . 111
Dobson .., . . 1A€
j Fifth ra^e; Purse $1,106: allowances
{the Eaer-rn Parkway: 5-:> ear-elds and up
n ! le;
■o hoot ... 9» Bios Nose .Til
.John Finn . ..112 Ln'ted Verde ..112
Hopeless 111 Dust About ... Hi
8-ixth rs^“ Purse $1 4*0 allowance*
»he Douglas Park. 2-: ear-o’.d# 4 -» fur
! i^ng*
Red . *1* Maxim-hau . . 1161
! Pa*ruel .118 Glory ...lli-,
; r»--" I'»(. Mt
*n •• 9 - Purse $1 3**. claiming
- -.«r old* and up tni’e
I eV. A- t 112 xF .g P-ir-co -
‘ Ed Pend *tor . 114 xAHl* Ochs
‘W, -;ul Hal! 110 The Runt **:
i xRur.'iuo; II* vgway ..1*0
j ■'Kirk Lexington HA Pretty Politic.an 162
: o iip.e- - 11$
xAppren m# allowance claimed. Weath
jer cloud), track good.
JAMAICA.
F «: -a » C.aiming ndea 2-*esr-i
, o’.di c- furi6rg*
■ A *. Whittin ton 114 xTh»o Fs- ... 1A7!
Whitewash 112 Toung April . ...u;i
j xUttle Psl 1 ft2
ero-vd rare, conditions: 3 ; es^-olds ard
• I'". rr > ard 70 * ard*
Tr ■w 112 Ba-go’d
K inr a ibe • . 1>3 Fift F;f . . . 107 !
I Comic Song ' 9 Masquer* .♦
Fr*irate . 122
Third rsce Ciifin'nr mares S-yeer-i
, r * « 4 r d UP 6 fu* "Pt
Hour 99 Bib’ Lace 4? |
1 xTra’aia 1*; Comedy .104 1
I T ••• . I*; Idle Tho’ights ! « 1
Moon Prsamr 49 rs-'oba D'Ore 9*
xRoee of Lima Shoe On *4
Sophy . 1M Bt*rlon 164 j
Ft * 99 xLady Re** . ..114
4ntic*ra» on 1A4 Fxalted Ruler . 110,
Fore t Flower .1*9 sLun*n 9* ;
Fourth race Montana Handicap. S-jur
«vd* end up; 1 1-14
Herhf’ftos .1*9 King A'Pert 167
F - - g 11 * .* Knobbie *.25
Fargold .... 1 05
F.fth rare; Conditions: 3-year*o.ds and
u- furlongs.
Horn* Star . 1*4 Bonararte . , ’**
Southern Grose 111 Bantam Cock 100
Maxi* .10* Houri ... ...... 16**
The World .. lAR Sun Andin e *00
! J aura Bar . 1*'. Rose of Lima * *3
Re*» Beloved 93 \ragon . ill
Sixth rare Maidens claiming. 2-* car
et !» and up: 4 furlong*
Grenade .110 Repsriee ...1*8
. •
King of F rtune 106 Lands l o 10*
Mort Martro . .163 Radiancy 13
l uirip': 165 xV. h'tr Aik 1 *A
tApprentice allowan e claimed, t.eear.
fa«:
Providenre. It I.—Jack Renault. 4 an
xdi- heavyweight, scored a technlralj
knockout O'er Joe White of New TorkJ
in F'** seventh round c? a 12-round h'1 ut.
rrf in handbooks here and other* will..
! he wired west on the day of the rajB~*
1 to he laid off at the prevailing
Braradale is the colt they like amt
they are trusting to “Sinclair ttj<'k “
to make the hunch stand up. Botle>
eastern and western gamblers are lay ••
Ing all kinds of bets on the charfCedb
of the two colts, evidently inspired-by
the belief that the derby will prove
one of the most open races of recent
years.
Meantime, the men behind the wId;
ter books which are operated cn »
“play or pay" basis, are satisfied ts
let the situation ride, They got tlireixs
when Sarazen and St. James, heavily
played in the future books were with
draw n from the race last week and
Wise counsellor, the hope of Ken
tucky "went bad." There etill seemed
to be some hope today that Wm
Counsellor might be rushed to
Churchill Downs for the race but It
[ was a forlorn chance. The UVerd
colt is hardly up to running a typical **
mile and a quarter, even If hie present
form is more creditable than It wa* a}
, Pimlico.
In any case, Black Gold has taken
1 precedence ov er H ise Counsellor as
the western hope in the derby and
1 not without reason. He won the
I Louisiana derby last winter, beating
'lad Play in the clinking time of 1:37
2-5 for the mile and two days ago
turned 1:37 4 5 spread eagling his. 1
field in' tlie derby trial stakes.
As a matter of fact, the writer see«
no gooi re,-son for the easternLaup
port of Mad Play and Bracadal*.
F.oth were badly bumped at the post
in the Proakness and BraeadaJ* never
got up, finishing 13th. Mad Pi ay
came home third but showed nothing.
Drawing a line through Black Gold
to the ability cf the Sinclair pair, It
might be mentioned that Wild Aster,
to w hlch Black Gold gave f.v# pounds
and a beating in the derby trial, de
feated Bracadale at Jamaica last
!we*k- _»__
AL VAN RYAN •
KAYOES KRAUSE
Aberdeen. S. D., May 34 —>4 Van
Kjan. St. Paul welter-weight, scored a
seventh round knockout over Battling
Krause of Fargo tonight In the main
bout of the American Legion boxing
show. The fight w as scheduled for *
10 rounds.
Ja< k Roth, local bantam, knocked
out Battling Lyon of Sioux Ci*y lb
33 seconds after the first round open. > ^
*d with a hard right smash to the
chin. —*
RIFLE TOURNEY
PLANNED FOR CITY
Rlf!e shots of Omaha will ka- «,•
| 'hance to dieplav their shooting Ub'4
I fly here June 7, when a shoot will
i he held. The shoot, according t i
! present rlans. will be divided Into
| three classes—Junior, open to all, and
novice.
It is the plan of these back of t>»
sheet to send the w,nn»r of the Junky
| division to Camp Perry. O . to o*im.
pet= m the national amateur fina'r.
•RUBE’MARQUARD
OUT OF LINEUP
Cincir.rau. O . May 15.—Fitcher
Richard L (Rubel Marquard. of row
[Boston Braves, was taken to a Cia
.cinnati hospital late Wednesday and
■will undergo an operation for appen
dicitis. it was teamed. He was strick
en suddenly when in his room a*. *
hotel.
CONNIE CURRIE TO
FIGHT BUD TAYLOR
Sioux City. la.. May 35.—Connie
.Currie. Sioux City haniamweight box*
et hvs ”igr\p*l to fight Bud Taylor,
Terre Haute, v. t pmnde- in the main
event of ah outdoor boxing show to
be staged by Promoter Jim Mullen a:
Aurora. Hi . on May 33.
Tech High Tennis Coach Picks
Team for Meet at Lincoln Friday
Coarh Knipprath of ths -Till hnical ip* rienred players, Shoemaker am!
High tennis team has picked the Handler hatbig competed in (enlral
. . _. i tournaments, ivliile Pool and WheaJev
squad mat mil represent the Maroon'. . .... , ■
bate men melding requets for acme
in the meet st Lincoln KnJav. lime.
Shoemaker and I tea ley, by nin \] 11.-.-. •. ranks ' *■ ,n the s.
ning a three-set match from Pool and . t\ 1 si en.,ker s capable of
\ an ter. prosed their superiority in shotting hint a fast ram# jo» tVhes
the double*, while \l Handler and Poet in *:ngle« though rot ae steady
George Pool mil make up th* singles a pi.-..'or
team. * | the team v* ill leave for Lincoln Tri
The men on the team aie all ex- dnv morning.
*
MOTHER:- Fletcher’s lastoru is a pleasant. lur-iiless. Substi
tute for Castor Oil. Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing
Syrups, prepared for Infants in arms and Children all age*.
To avoid imitations, gloaia look for the signature o(
Troveri directions on earh package. J^yajcjgrn ..^rplipi rgOOWd Ik
M . .. Vt . '•