Nebraska Newspapers

    } The Omaha Sunday Bee | vai ^ !
^ )_____V. . — - ■ .. -S
> VOL. 53—NO. 49 PARTTWO OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY, 18, 1924. 1—B _FIVE CENTS
Central High Tracksters High Point Scorers in Annual Nebraska Medic Meet
_/Tv __ . _ _ - -
Purple Wins
Four Firsts;
Special Events
Terh and South Each Win
Firsts—Relay Races Fea
ture—Rain Slows
I p Athletes.
(’HILLING rain that blew
In large gusts over
the Nebraska Col
lege of Medicine
field yesterday af
ternoon soaked ath
letes from six Ne
braska and two
Iowa prep schools
competing In the
second annual Med
ic Relay carnival.
Omaha Central
captured four first
places, besiding w in
ning the special
cups for the 440
yard relay and the
SKO-yard relay. Thomas took first in
the discus, while Marrow jumped 20
feet, 4 inches for first honors In the
running broad.
Omaha Technical and South llighs
garnered a first apiece, Fremont and
Lincoln, two firsts; Hastings, one
first, and Abraham Lincoln High of
Council Bluffs, one first.
The relay events were the feature
events on the afternoon’s program,
and all races proved interesting.
The medley relay was one of the
closest races of the meet. When the
final men, Smiley of Hastings, Fetter
man of Central and Martison of Tech
nical, started out on the final 880,
Smiley and Fetterman were far to
the front of the Technical High run
ner, but by a magnificent spurt Mar
tison overcame the handicap and fin
ished a close second to Smiley.
The Fremont team ran a good race
in the special medic event. Hernden
sped away to a good 10-yard lead over
the Hastings runner, and the Fre
monters maintained the advantage
throughout.
Thomas, Marrow, Solomon and
Jones proved to be real mudders, cov
ering the quarter mile in 48 2-5 sec
onds. IJncoin finished second and
Fremont third.
Central’s 220 stars, Kinsey, Solo
mon, Ijepicier and Jones, had plenty
of competition from Fremont and
Hastings in the 880-yard relay, but
the meteoric finish of Jones salted this
event away for the Purple.
1’ierce of Abraham Lincoln hrought
^inme the bacon for Iowa in the 440
yard dash. Fetterman had the race
won up to the final 20 yards, when
(he Hawkeye sprinter drew upon his
reserve force and ran across the tape
a scant six Inches in front of Fetter
man.
Hollenbeck’s endurance told In the
mile, and the game Fremont star
slipped in ahead of Kgan of Central
to win this event. Kgan of Central
finished in second place and Waidiich
of Technical third.
Marion Mynster, winner of the
pole vault in the state meet of last
Saturday, climbed the bamboo in
winning form again yesterday, bring
ing Technical's lone first place to the
Maroon. He made 10 feet 3 Inches to
win over Cummings of Thomas Jef
ferHon. The latter went 10 feet 8 12
Inches in an exhibition vault.
Wedberg of .South heaved the allot
43 feet 6 lnelies to beat out Ilurish of
Lincoln and Thomas of Central.
Marrow was nosed out of llie high
jump by Fleming of Lincoln who
straddled over the bamboo at (he 5
foot 5 1-2 inches mark. Marrow was
second, and I.*■ wis and (iiietscher of
Technical tied for third. Lewis gave
Uuetseher the medal for third place,
Tho'mas hurled the discus 112 feet
4 inches for first place, while Flem
ing of Lincoln nosed Wedberg of
South out of second place.
Morrow won the broad jump with »
jump of 20 feet 4 Inches. Peterson
of Lincoln finished second, Muxun,
Central, third, and Swanson, Technl
I »,cal. fourth.
Abo'ut 600 enthusiasts were on hand
at the start of the meet, hut the
chilling rain sent the majority of the
fans scurrying to cars and points
of protectipn.
BEATRICE WINS
ANOTHER GAME
Beatrice, Neb., May 17.—The Be
atrice Blue remained In top position
by taking the second game of the
series from the Sioux City Cardinals,
4 to 1. Garcia s double In the fourth
with bases full put the game o’n Ice.
A thrilling pitchers’ battle between
Anderson, Beatrice and Perry, Car
dinals featured. Score:
, , , n H. b
Beatrice ... 4 7 0
Hlftux City . 1 6 r,
Batter!**: Andemon and Unger; Perry
«ml Bool.
Medic Re^ay Results
'---/
440-yard dash: Pierce. Abraham Lin
coln High. Council Bluffs, first; Fetter
man. Omaha Central, second Tice. Thom
us Jefferson High. Council Bluffs, third
time. 66 4-6.
440-yard relay: Omaha Central (Thom
•» Ajforrow Solomon. Jones), first; Lln
• »»Tgri. second; Fremont, third;' time
48 2-6.
Mile run: Hallenbeck. Fremont, first
Wgsn. Omsha Central, second; Waldelalrh.
n in a ha Tech, third; time, i» minutes and
«>» e second.
880-yard relay: Omaha Central (Lep
bier. Solomon, Kinney and Jones), first.
Fremont, second; Lincoln, third; time,
one minute and 41 seconds
High Jump: Fleming. Lincoln, first;
Morrow. Omaha Central, second Lewis
hnd Getscher. both of Omaha Tech, tied
for third; distance. 6 feut 6H Incites.
120-yard high hurdles: Hlenlng, Un
coin High, first; Morrow. Omnhu i'r nlr»l
l High, second; Steve, Thomas Jefferson
High, Council Bluffs, third; time, 17 4 »
second*.
Medley relay: Hastings, first (Mauser.
Coffey. Gretnalln. Smiley); Omaha 'lech
High, second; Omaha Central, third
time. 5 mlnuee. 17 seconds.
Shot put: Wedburg, South High. Oma
ha. first: Durlch. Lincoln, second; Thom
as. Omaha Central. third; Wakefield.
South High. Omaha, fourth distance. 42
feet. ** Inch. 4
Broad Jumf : Morrow. Omaha Central,
ftrst; Peterson. Lincoln High, second.
Suxen. Omaha Central, third; Hwsnaou.
Orr ’ha Tt*\ Aeuaiki 1i-rr> M *
tnch*%
Baseball M(s
and Standings
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Team Standing*.
Won. Loat. Pet. Win. Lana.
Denver .19 9 .879 .690 .655
Wichita .16 11 .593 .607 .671
Tulsa . 17 12 .586 .600 .667
Omaha . .. 15 II .577 .5113 .556
St. Joseph. 12 1 4 .462 .481 .444 j
Oklahoma City ...12 14 .462 .481 .444
Lincoln . 8 IS .308 .338 .296
Des Moines ....... 6 1 8 .250 .280 240
Yesterday's Results.
Omaha, 7; Denver, 4.
Des Moines. 6; Lincoln. 7.
Sr. Joseph. 4; Wichita. 6.
Tulsa, 6; Oklahoma City. 8.
Game* Today.
Omaha at Denver (two games).
Des Moines at Lincoln.
S' Joseph at Wichita.
Tulsa at Oklahoma City.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standings.
W. L. Pet. Win I.nse
New York . 16 1 1 .593 .607 .571
Cincinnati .15 11 .577 .693 .666
Chicago . 1 7 13 .667 .58 1 .548
Boston .12 11 .522 .542 .500
Brooklyn . 14 13 .619 .536 .500
Pittsburgh . 12 15 444 .464 .429
St. Louis .to 1 6 .385 .407 .370
Philadelphia . 8 15 .364 .375 .333
Yesterday’s Results.
Chicago. 4; New York. 2.
Boston, 8. Cincinnati, 4.
Philadelphia, 12, Pittsburgh. 8
Brooklyn, 4; St. Louis. 3 (13 innings),
(•amen Toduv.
Boston at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standings.
W. L. Pet. Win Lose
New York . 15 9 .625 .640 .600
Boston .13 10 .565 .583 .542
St. Louis .14 It .560 .677 .638
Detroit . 1 4 1 1 .660 .577 .538
Cleveland . 12 12 .600 .520 .480
Washington .12 14 .463 .481 .444
Chicago . 11 13 .458 .480 .440
Philadelphia . 7 18 .280 .308 .269
Yesterday’s Results.
New York, 7; St. Louis, 3.
Detroit, 9; Philadelphia. 6
Washington, 6; Cleveland. 4.
Boston. 5; Chicago, 4.
Games Today,
St. T.ouis at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
Boston at Detroit.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Team Standings.
W. L. Pet. Win. Lose.
Indianapolis . 15 11 .577 .593 .566
Kansas City . 16 12 .571 .586 .562
St, Paul . 15 12 .556 .571 .636
IjOUisville . 13 12 .520 .538 .600
Minneapolis .13 15 .464 .483 .448
Milwaukee . 1 1 13 .458 430 .440
Toledo .10 13 .425 .458 .41 7
Columbus . 11 16 .407 .429 .393
Yesterday’s Results.
Minneapolis. 5; St. Paul. 8.
Kansas City. 8; Milwaukee. 6
Toledo. 7: Columbus. 6.
Others not scheduled.
(•Hines Today.
Columbus at Toledo.
St Paul at Minneapolis.
Indianapolis at Louisville.
Kansas City at Milwaukee.
TRISTATE LEAGUE.
Standings.
W. L. Pet. Win. Lose
Beatr! • 9 0 1.000 1.000 .900
Sioux City . 6 3 .625 .667 .656
Sioux Falls .4 4 .500 .{,56 .4(4
Grand Island .... 4 5 .-144 .600 .400
Norfolk . 3 5 .375 444 .33 3
Hastings . u 8 000 .ill 000
Yesterday’s Results.
Beatrice, 4; Sioux City, 1.
Sioux Falls, 10; Grand Island, 7.
Norfolk, 6; Hasting*. 1
Games Today.
Sioux City at Beatrice
Sioux Falls at Grand Island.
Others not scheduled.
THREE-ENE LEAGUE.
Danville 13; Evansville, 2.
Peoria, 7; Terre Haute, 9
Bloomington, 2; Decatur. 6.
SO l TH ER N A SSOC I ATI O N.
Chattanooga. 3; New Orleans. 2.
Atlanta. 9; Little Rock, 6.
Memphis. 4: Birmingham, 2.
Mobile, 5; Nashville, 4.
1NTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Jersey City. 2; Reading, 3.
At Newark. 13: Baltimore, 10.
At Toronto, 10.3; Buffalo. 0-2.
Rochester, 7; Syracuse, 3.
COLLEGE BASEBALL.
Columbus, O.. Michligan, 3; Ohio Slate.
4
New Haven. Cornell. 4: Yale. 3.
Cambridge, Mass, Princeton, 0; Har
vard, 7.
Fontenelle After
Golf Members
If you play on a “Many” course
become identified with some "Muny”
golf club is the pica of the Fontenelle
Golf club which Is staging a mem
bership drive this week.
The Fontenelle Golf club has the
livest bunch of officers, committees
and members this year that It ever
had and the membership list is bound
to be large when one realizes that
100 prizes are ready for distribution
this season.
Every Omaha golfer l.« cordially in
vited to apply for membership In the
Fontenelle club, no matter what part
of the city he live*. The fee Is $2.
Application blanks may be secured
from Clarence E. Heaney of the
Medlar Printing company, 114 South
Fourteenth street, Jackson 5432.
HUDKINS JOINS
BOYLE STABLE
Ace Hudklns, lightweight pugilist,
having moved from Lincoln to Oma
ha, also has transferied his man
agerlal connections.
Hudklns hss dropped nut of the
stahls of Harry Iteed of Lincoln and
"joined up" with Pat Boyle of Omaha.
Boyle and Hudklns signed contracts
Friday afternoon.
The dissolution of the Reed-Hud
klns affiliation Is said to have been
amicable with Hudklns paying a
bonus for hts release from his con
tract with Reed.
Charles Brookins
Breaks Own Record
Ames, Ta., May 17.— A new world's
record for the 220-yard low hurdles
was established here today by
Charles Brookins of the University
of Iowa who made the distance in the
state intercollegiate track meet In 23
flat. The old record, held by
Brookins, was 23 3-10.
i v/m Mc
knights'
■*- of the
GLOVES
Duluth, Minn.. May 17.—A1 Van Hum.
HI I’nul welterweight. administered it se
veie beating to Ray Conley, Milwaukee.
In a jn round bout here Van Ryan
floored Conley with a srrmshlnK loft up
perrut In the fifth round and after ih»f
n« hud the Milwaukee battler at hia
merry.
Work laliinrf. III., Mnv 17.— MIke Dundee
knocked out Red Leonard, two rounds.
Terre Dilute, Ind.. May 17.—Joe Cooper
beat .lark Warner. 10 rounds, and Kdcite
Uyer beat Jackie Barnhart, 10 rounds.
" “iM out.. Mae 17.—Jackie Nleh
ole of iierrait. last to Bobby Khar, ran
H^lan linlssnrH q^snipion, 10 round*
HUSKER GOLFERS
PREPARE FOR MEET
I.lncoln, May 17.—University of Ne
braska golfers today started prepara
tion for the Missouri valley confer
ence golf tournament, to be held here
May 23-24.
The Cornhusker golfers defeated
Drake university In a dual meet here
yesterday, IS to 6.
t- ■ ~ ■ '
Waiting for King Ak to Open His Spring Race Meeting
Korhly
_____
5 . r
Harry Davis Jr,
^S?S' d
Carlos*.
Gnriqu.e
mm
Michigan City
Fight Arena Sold
Chicago, May 17.—Announcement
that the Michigan City (Ind.) arena
where Georges Carpentier and Tom
Gibbons, light-heavyweights, will meet
on May 31, has been acquired by
the Arena Boxing and Athletic club,
was made here today.
The announcement was made by
Frank Parker, treasurer of the new
organization of which Joe Coffey,
local promoter, is president. The new
club assumes control of the Carpen
tier-Glbbons match, although Floyd
Fitzsimmons, former owner of the
arena, remains as matchmaker. Ad
vance Bale of tickets, It was stated,
already exceeds $100,000.
Denmark Wins
Davis Cup Match
Copenhagen, May 17.—Denmark
won the lawn tennis doubles match
today In the Davis cup elimination
contest with Hungary, thus giving the
Danes a two to one lead In the
matches thus far played.
In today’s doubles. Elnar t'lrlch and
Bjoren Talbitzer of Denmark de
feated Baron Belavon Kehrllng and
Emmery Petery of Hungary, after a
hard fight, 7-5, 7-5, 2-6, 6-7, 7-6.
REED DENIES BOYLE
HAS ACE HUDKINS
Lincoln, May 17.—Harry Reed de
nied reporta coming from Omaha to
day that he had sold his contract with
Ace Hudklns, claimant of the state
lightweight title, to Pat Boyle of
Omaha.
‘ The matter has been discussed, but
Boyle lias not yet taken my contract
with Ace,” the Lincoln manager said,
‘ neither have I disposed of my con
tract with Hudklns In any way."
TECH TROUNCES
LINCOLN HIGH
Lincoln, May 16.—Omaha Tech
walked away from Lincoln High In
a weird game ataged at Hock Ialand
park Friday afternoon. The final
score was 21 to 1 in favor of the
Omaha nine. Rosenberg and Burh
man were on the mound for the Red
and Black pastimers, while Shore and
Went shared the pitching burden for
the winners.
Parth Wins Handirap.
fly AinorlRted Pratt.
Kemptort Park. Kngland, May 17.—
Parth, by Polymelus, out of Wlllla,
owned by A. K. Macomber, at 9 to 2
against, won the Orest Jubilee handi
cap of £3,006, run here today. Lord
Coventry's Verdict, 3 to 1, waa sec
ond. and Lady Buflough'a Soldumeno,
6 to 1. waa third. Twelve horses ran.
Parth won by a short head, with the
name distance sepaiating Verdict and
Soldumeno.
Johnny Layton Brats Drnton.
St. Louis, Mo., May 17.—Johnny
Layton of St. latuls defeated •'Tiff
Denton of Kansas City ]n the second
round of the national three-cushion
billiard series for the world's cham
plonship, played Friday. I,aytnn took
the match in 50 Innings with the score
of 60 to 64. Denton's high run was
eight, while Layton made a high
run of seven,
Lulia Rrlrasr L.ny Bush.
Chicago. May 17.—Pilcher Guy
Bush, right hander, who came to the
Chicago Nationals from Greenville,
Miss., has been released to the Wich
ita Falls Texas league club, under
option.
-------->
American Association
V___/
Hi Paul. May !J P H. ■
Minneapolis ... .h • 4
Ht Paul .. . ..tit 9
Botterie* M«Uraw, Maloti*, See and
Mever; Mark!* an«l Dixon
MII waul- *•*, Wla . May 17 K It. E
K«nt;i9 LJty . .X 11 X
Milwaukee . . 4, . . h 10 0
Ilatterle-t Dawaon. WilUlnaon ami Mc
C’artv: Pott, Winn and Shinn nit.
Toledo, o , May 17 I ft. H r
folumhua 1 . ... a t 1
Toledo .« . 7 II ti :
Battorlea: Samlet* Kmilk. Kalrhiim and
Hartley; Pradahe*. Scott and flchullt.
I
WITH more than 500 thoroughbreds 1n training out at Ak-Sar-Een track
and more than 100 horses expected this week everything t*>ints to
r big race meeting here May 31 to June 24. inclusive. If the number
of horses present at a meeting has anything to do with the sucres* of such
an aJTair, then the coming gee gaw carnival will be the greatest ever held
in this section of the country.
In the above layout the cameos man caught four thoroughbreds, eyes
wide open, heads at attention, at Ak-Sar Ben held waiting for the opening day.
Harry Davis, Jr., is owned by TV. P. Gaines. Harry is by lirambau,
out of D. C. Girl, and ran shake a menn quartet of hoofs on any man's track.
Carlos Enrique needs no introduction. Carlos is a 4-yearv<jld and recently
kicked In.some good races st Culver City. His father is Seth and mother
May Day. Frank Irwin buys the oats for Carlos Enrique and Is mighty
proud of his thoroughbred.
Korhly is the property of Fred Borland of Fairbury, Neb. Korbly
raced with great success at Culver City and in Canada last year. He Is
by Martinet, out of Lady Irma.
Abadane, the mighty. He's well known to turf fans sround these parts
This imported thoroughbred won the annual Kings derby here last year
and didn't have a hard time turning In the victory. Abadane holds the
world’s recond for a mile and 40 yards. The son of Madoul II set the
record at Tlajuana a couple of seasons ago when lie stepped the distance
in 1:39 2 5. He also holds the Tiajuana record for five and one half furlonge
of 1:05.
Coach Adams Planning Big Class
Athletic Meet for University of Omaha
A track and field meat, with all
the men of the e'hool as contestants,
is the plan of Coach Krnle Adame for
the Interrlaas meet, to be held the
morning of gala day. May 23.
Adams Is co-operating with the
class presidents in getting every man
in all four classes out for something,
and as a result competition for the
ribbons promises to be keen.
The 11 events will inrlude the 100
yard dash, ninnlsg broad Jump, mile
run, pole vault, shot put, 220-yard
dash, high Jump, Javelin throw, discus
throw, 440-yard dash and 1180-yard
run. In addition to three ribbons in
each event, a gold medal will he
awarded Individual high point winner.
The class winning the meet will. In
addition, get 500 points credit to ap
ply on the all around Interrlasa com
petition. (oacli Adams, as clerk of
the rourse, will head the list of offi
cials, of whom Dean W. O. Janies,
himself ones a 10 1-5 second man, will
act as starter; Prof. Porter, timer;
Prof. Osmeron. Dr. Vartanian and
Dr. Rldgely will he Judges. Prof. Mr.
Kibhen and Prof, Kuhn will rim off
Ihe field events and Prof, Sullengrr,
with Howard S. Anderson, athletic
manager, will keep the scores.
The freshmen look like the winners
of the meet, wtih the majority of
varsity men in their ranks, but the
sophomore* ate going to make a
strong bid and are hoping for some
dark horse classmate* to come sout
with a few points to bolster up their
total.
Although handicapped by the lack
of an athletic field, the meet will be
the biggest sport carnival ever staged
at the university. There are approxi
mately 70 men In the four classes.
Coach Adams has not definitely de
cided on the place of the competition,
but will probably use either Miller or
Fontinell* park.
I .Ion el Conarher, former all-round
athlete of Toronto regarded by many
si the best itblete ever developed In
thi Dominion of Canada, will inter
Duquesne university of Pittsburgh in
thi fall.
Western Horse If ins Big Derby Race.
MACK 001.11.
Will Hold Trap
Shoot at Kearnev
*
The 48th annual tournament of the
Nebraska State Sportsmen's associa
tion will be held at Kearney on May
27, 28 and 29. A radical change has
been made In the policy of conduct
ing the tournament and those In the
best position to know, believe the at
tendance will exceed that of former
meets.
In former years the tournament
has been conducted in the same man
ner as horse racing. An entry fee
was charged to accumulate a purse,
and money added to such purse and
divided among the winners on a per
centage basis. This year shooting
for cash purses except as members
desire to contribute among them
selves. has been eliminated and valu
able trophies substituted. Contest
ants will be classified and contest
only against those in their respec
the class for these prizes.
The handsome diamond badges
which have been in open competi
tion for the last two years will be
come the property of the winner of a
special 100 target race, only those
who have won a leg during the open
competition to he eligible to compete.
All clay target shooters are invited.
^ atson \\ ashburn
to Be Questioned
N'ew York, May 1C.—A possibility
that the controversy over the player
writer Interpretation of the amateur
tennis rule may develop into a Teapot
Dome of sport with sweeping Investi
gations, lias resulted from announce
ment that the amateur status of Wat
son I-. Washburn will be questioned
before the Davis cup and Olympic
committee.
Mr. Washburn, a nominee for the
American Olympic team, is said to
have admitted that he was a director
in a concern which manufactured ten
nis racquets at Dayton, O.
This admission, it was contended by
Edward Oonlin, tennis referee, const!
tutes a violation of the amateur rule
which Washburn lias supported. ft
will also be the basis for a question
!ng of his amateur status, Conlin
said.
( . I*. Store Departments
to Play Herman Club
The fast Union Pacific Store De
partment team will journey to Her
man, Neb., this afternoon to meet the
fast town team located there. The
store men play at Missouri Valley, la..
May 25 and Dunlap. Ia.. June 1. The
U. P. team Is anxious to schedule a
game for Decoration day and any out
side team wanting that date should
write, phone or call at the expense of
Msnager "Buzz" Chamberlain, who
can be reached «t the U, P. store de
partment or by calling him at Walnut
0861 after working hours.
Will Play Millard.
A picked team eelcrted from the
pick of the defunct Creamery league
will play the fast Millard aemi-pro
team at Millard thla afternoon for a
aide bet of J’SO. Benanlto, formerly
with the Standard Laundry, ami Carl
Trumtner, who did the receiving for
Millard 1 tat year, will do the tmttery
work for the creamery men, while
Smith, a home guard, and 1’eal, for
mer ltlufTs catcher, will take care of
the battery work for the Millard team.
f ————V
Ak Track Workouts
a-/ i
•4 mii r.
Mr Rot* . ?•. 2-6 Arvaunt . JS 1-6
Tit S*th .'7 15 Him k Top .
J>mbrok* * 4 6 K>lni \ *.'46
Jim Pajav . :7 Mt* S«th .’6 .1-6
Mitt KmmMi -S ’S*t Mint 27 t-6
1.11* Rrlh 4-6 Hot Muffin :•« .4.6
K**|r*n K 1 & NXtie Hrttlt 26 3 *
l oud It Mt -• 4 6
v. mii r
flnli Olorlotut s*t Wrack ..17
IK 2-5 l.itllt )<«t n 26 4 6
Rill t Luck . 37 Hlith fott . .31
I'rtllnn* 3* 16 \l|«* R\pit I.’ 1-6
Kncrinht . .37 Kiriittt ful* S3
fi*v*r S*lh 4 l Hobbv All*n 36 » 6
Full Moor ..36 UlUtvn 17 16
l.ittl* Lott 47 2 ; KontHo 36
Britn K*nl . 3^ 4 •
* Ml! F
Tom Hrookt f 1 7 l* 63
MornI r Ft.* 63 1 b Mnrr ,itn*
John Fran’ln 62 4 6 B«k«r, .14 4-6
Htc’t Win* 63 Vortln 60
Port* Admin 6 3 4-6 HtOKtli 66
Oilrtnt tllrl hi 3 6 R*!itbl»Hv 5.1 7 6
Mttul K*nn*il\ Silk Mo* .4 1 6
MIIF
Jtck Foun hurt 1 06
Itin .1 06 Hon Ho* 1 :06 1-6
llotfai 1 04 4 ' Louit A 1 06 S 6
I* U KhiK 1.06 2-6 P'iiUf4!lt'n l 04 4 i
SnllinK Mat Knd Man .1.06 1-6
bU 1 06
A* MII 6
MI at rtlfit 1 21
I Mil K.
Klin M ood 1 46 I 4
Western Leaque
HIGHLIGHTS
WITCHITA’t* Lfc.-.OIK RECORD
Yenr. Won. Lout. Pet. Fo*.
1999 71 82 .464 5
1910 89 78 .533 4
1911 . Out of 1 ensue.
1912 .7.1 89 .458 6
1913 6.1 191 .381# 8
1014 63 102 .383 8
1915 57 80 .41* 7
1916 . 57 94 .377 8
1917 61 86 .115 8
1918 . 41 24 .631 1
1919 . 75 65 .536 3
1929 92 62 .597 2
1921 .106 61 .635 1
1922 91# 73 .568 3
1028 109 63 .596 7
LINCOLN’S LEAOtJE RECORD
Year. Won. l/mt. Pet. Pon.
1909 . 61 89 .497 7
1910 05 71 .572 3
1911 . 84 81 .500 6
1912 . 83 * .506 4
1013 . . .. 37 90 .522 4
1914 . 81 87 .460 5
191.1 70 6!# ,.1<#4 5
1916 87 63 .580 2
1917 83 64 .166 2
Robinson Still
Leading Western
o
Jack Lelivelt, manager of the Tulsa
Oilers, whoee batting skill made him
a one time favorite in the major
leagues, still retains his ability to
slam out base hits. The Tulsa leader,
climbing into second place In the
Western league with an average of
.441, Is challenging Robinson of Oma
ha, who tops the list with .488.
Two other Tulsa stars, Lamb and
Davis, are third and fourth, respec
tively, with averages of .427 and .414.
Davis continues to lead in hitting
homers, having connected with eight.
Lelivelt is tied with Corrigan of St.
Joseph for honors in base stealing,
each having six.
Other leading batters: Bonowitz,
Omaha, .409; Dunning, Wichita, .392,
O'Brien. Denver, .375: McLarry, Des
Moines. .375: Ginglardi, Denver, .371;
Miller, St. Joseph, .367; Austin, Tulsa.
.r.65.
Husker Nine
to Play Japanese
Lincoln. May 17.—University of Ne
braska's baseball team, now holding
down fourth position in the Missouri
Valley conference with four victories
and four defeats, will meet the Uni
versity of Meijl team at Rock Island
park here Monday, at 4 p. tn. Little
Is kno^n of the Japanese invaders
other than that the sons of NippoD
are supreme in their own country,
having beaten all the college teams
there. The Japs are now touring
the United States playing college
teams. They began on the west
coast and are traveling east.
OMAHA HIGH NET
TEAMS WIN, LOSE
Lincoln. May 16.—First round
matches in the high school tennis
tournament were played on the Uni
versity of Nebraska courts FYiday.
Sohoemaker and Wheatley of Omaha
Central played Calvert and Smith of
dork. Deising and Buckley of Creigh
ton prep beat McClellan and Church.
Omaha Central. 61. 61. In the sin
gles Stg North, Lincoln, heat Handler,
Omaha Tech, 6 0. 6 4; Deising, Creigh
ton, heat Schoemaker, Central, 6-2, 6-1;
Church. Central, heat McClellan, Cen
tral, 9-7, 6 3. Calvert, York, drew a
bye.
F’inals will he played Saturday after
noon.
CREIGHTON TENNIS
PLAYER IN FINALS
Lincoln, May IT.—Gordon Dicslng
of Creighton Prep. Omaha, went Into
the finals in the singles competition
of the Nebraska Interscholastic
tournament this morning, piesing de
feated Pig North, Lincoln, 7-5, J-6. 9 7.
Diesing will play the winner of the
Church-Cnlvert match for the state
high school title.
Calvert and Smith of Tork, will
play Piesing and Buckley of Creigh
ton Prep for the interscholastic
doubles championship.
Club Opposed to Golf
^ ill Hold Meeting
The l.eaxenworth Improvement
cluh has started a motion In which
golf Is declared dangerous to chil
dren and pedestrians, and further, it
takes up many valuable picnic spxxfs
and Interests no one but the players.
The cluh requests a largs repre
sentation of golfers to be present at
the regular semi weekly meeting
Monday evening at SnKi p. m. at IS79
Leavenworth street.
A popular vote will he taken and If
carried the motion will h» taken up
xxith the city council for further Bi
tten.
Omalia l niversitv
Tennis Players Win
Howard Anderson and Fletcher
Plater, tennis players of note at the
University of Omaha, successfully dc
fended I heir challenge hurled hroad
cast at the university a xveek ago.
when they defeated Lexx Fried and
Morrlas Block, 7-5, 0 *, 6 t.
The rhallengers seemed to lose their
grip on the game during the second
sei. but came hack strong In the last
and demonstrated their superiority.
Hud" Bllaanrd and \\ alter Munson
will he the next pair to oxercome In
the ride to an unchallenged doubles'
supremacy at the university,
l.aknma to Ha\c Net ('ourt
I’exotees of tennis will have an op
portunlty to play their favorite game
at the Iatkoma cluh this summer. A
nexv tennis court W now- In process of
• instruction and ahorllx xxlU i>» readx
for plaj
i l
Connie Mack
Believes As Have
Punch to ^ in
Manager Places Poor Showing
Made by Team on Meeting
of Weak Clubs Before
Opening of Season.
New York, May 17.—Connie Mack,
manager of the Philadelphia Ath
letics, who thought he was booked for
second place in the American league,
is not discouraged because he lost
eight straight games and is at the
bottom of the second division. In an
interview here he discussed the new
rule that permits baseballs to be kept
in play longer. "I think," he sa*d,
"that, our league has made a serious
mistake in letting the pitchers go as
far as they have with the balls. The
league thought we were using too
many balls. That Is wrong. I am
not In favor of using balls when th*.v
get soiled or marred. There will he
unavoidable 'cheating' by some of the
pitchers—that Is, nicking and ma
nipulating balls so that they becom*
'sailers.'
“No pitchers cheated last year
They all worked on their merit*,
which is what I prefer to see. The
pitchers are only just beginning to
'work' on the balls—dirty 'em up and
rough 'em. that is. It is the smart
pitchers who will do it. My pitcher*
are not doing It now. but I suppose
they will unknown to me. No orders
vjill prevent the wise ones from do
ing it and getting away with it. Of
course, the new rule hasn't seemed
to cut down the batting very much
or cause any trouble, but my per
sonal opinion Is that it Is bad policy
to arm the pitchers with this poten
tial advantage.
No Tail-End Club.
“Possibly this sounds as if I were
trying to alibi for my club for its de
feats, but I'm not. Some people may
think my club has fallen below the
need of alibis. But I declare that we
are not going to stay below all sea
son. We are not a tail-end club.
Furthermore, I can’t figure a real
tail-ender in the league. That may
sound funny, for some one has got
to be at the bottom, but I fail to ap
praise any one team as altogether
out of running for a first division
berth.
/T))AeiD
Keswlts
JAMAICA.
. F.r.t r»c* Frve-eifhrh* mt’e:
Catherine Douglas
< Hot ms*. . 1 J-l I! ,,,„
Gael (C. Kummer) .
M»as Babe (Burke).. . . ...i-j
Time: 1 00 4-6. Roseberry and L>d a
Drew also ran.
Second race: M!!e and 7§ vard*:
* *x Callahan i.5-1 *.j #Vec
Anne il.egere) . 4.g j.j
Gay Ben (Ambrose).7.5
Time. 1:44 1-5. Barleycorn. Mitau.
>enu?. Passport, The Poet, Meadowlaan
and Friday 13th also ran
Third race 51, furlongs
T rJ *h»n» U-S 4 I ou!
Faddist (Turner) • $
Master Charlie 1C. Kummer) . nui
Time 1 :•$ 3-5. Remainder and High
binder a Iso ran
F-iurth race; Mile and a sixteenth
Ordinance (Pierce) 4-5 1.4 ©u*
Rialto (Corcoran) even om
Sunstni (J. Callahan i . out
Time: 1 44 3-5 Martingale ai»<> ran
rifih rate: Mile and a sixteenth,
David Harurn (T Burns).. 7-1 2-1 evet
Insulate (Harvey) . 3.7 3.4
Sword (McBauphlln) . . 43
T rue i 45 niynthus East lad:an
Anntversan. Cork Elm and Scottish chief
at* » ran. ,
Sixfh race Three-quarter mil#
Worthmor* (J. Callahan .11-$ 7-!® 1 *
Anna Varrone II (Carter)...X-5 3 t
Peter King i Turner). . ........... I
XYOODBINF.
r«c«: Thr**.qu»rt*r mi!«
Mhufrlr Alan* 3 4* ; |g j |g
New Hampshire .... 2_*5 • •*.
Dim! ..2**9
Time; 1 .12 2-5. James F O'Hara. Op -
nerv.ar. .'oreeniia Wi*ke a-Berre. Tr,.k.
u and HiUraan also ran
_ •*■*' ,>n,t ra> v Steeplechase. two miles
Courteo a .l€ S® 9 40 7 95
Bunks Gr**n .!4 ti !* «S
H*nrv n*ttn*r . io s»
T-nv 4:tl Gulngamp Rol Crklg, P»p..
Brigunn L*tttrm«n. Churkl* Not Mu h
Sk> Sfr«ff*r II Flying Frog, P.r.t* G. Id.
Hr ti,h Kum. G»*p.r *nd Broth*r Bill
»lso r»n ■
Third r*,-* Thr**-qu»r!*r m' *
M»;in*rt |» 51 J) ]4 | «5
Arenaa 1 .... 4 - a * k»
S*lh . L*mon * Is
1 1 * !'! Far* Frr* <>ra!*gg.-.
Mary Maitm St tju*n!ln, Plgy On. Shu*
rnativity «]»o r*v
Fourth r* • Ml mi an *'*hth
Matr-nal Fr > -1*1 SS *' *e 41 «*
Thorn, yk* .. • *9 4.11
Marpol* .. . 11 t«
T"”« : s: t 1 I*o!*tta. B*au"«f th»
" **• Hasty Thornton. Catamaran
0 o.n Cr r «•. F»lf R*hu. T **r Tint S»vt
'>».« Mrsifan Pr ;« and Ann K a an
ra s
I fth ra a M a ard a a'xteerth’
Bed a ton* 7 2» *15 J M
1 evion Prince . 4 «a
\ an Patr-ck . j * 3
a’j^i^rftn * ** J ■ Gray Gables, Queerer <
Sixth rare: 4 mile:
J ’’'“J > C I 1M t*
Irish Bella < •« * (A
Kairbank « J J
T.tn** 4# 3-5 Golden A nearer. $ he’
lan Royal Poarl. Kt Cano*. Lord R»n
(r*>r and Prtnr* < f Powor alao ran
Sovtnth rap* 4, mi!*;
M. Kotina < 41 4 «» J 41
Turbulent 9 79 4
Snowden j ?
Tim* t :|* M.rh;* P iff B,': P.trh
no'k S,..\To ? Khh T .!», Algonquin.
Carajo and Allan alee ran,
i HI KUIII I IK)U NS
First tact Seven-alfhUia mUt
i i.«ader (Lnnafordt 9*0 499 1 49
rrince Tit Ti; tKIiisl II 59 It *9
Sympathy (Meupen J 39
Time 1 l: 4 Rorkv Mountain. The
ru.n{ Fla;m. Queen Heaa and
Kxtra Fditlon alao van
Second race Four and one-half fai -
rcny#’
KMne Kbon* <Hatn1 3 59 5 19 f 99
MiBlfAU tSmnilwoodl 11.99
Time 55 J 5 <en of Tramp. Forelfn
Relation*. Mr Ultimo* < George De Mat.
Rocky and R Ml vat* Bond a*ao ran.
Third rare } r >•
Actuary {Garner* 479 3 49 | 19
Moonraker tv'sMtih tnl I 59 S 29
Ten -1 at tE Pool) 399
Time 1 ;4 Glide Fr-ncesa Doreen
Bast cal. Col Gilmore and J Q l^enne
also ran
Fourth rac* 4Q furlonr*
Klttx Pat (I. McDermott'. rs >9 9 ”9 4 «s
l-lttv Visitor <H*'Mngton> j *9 j ji
Cream Fuff <S?utts> ♦ i>
Time 5 Press Good* Kxelvn
I.ltt > Gins* Fl> at It F* »abet h K Kura’
R»Mite Fannr 4e y our** and U*wi$.-h«rc
also ran
F’fih race The Kentucky Derby 1 4
nil's*
Black Gold 1 Moon ay ' 5 3d f 4? 4 |«
Chilbowee (A Johnson > 1* 19 7
Beau Butler ilok- 4 • ,>
Time \!tavx . « Transmute.
Mx*l I la* k "< tic* n 11, Revenue Aden*..
'V d t't.r Be f f ? v K * dale Nautvs
K’.ndyke l is"'* M.-desi Therad^ie
t'nnnonaho: Mob V* aad Mr. Mull n:as*
ran