' ---— ——— 1,1 ■ -- Buffaloes Drop Final Contest of Series With Denver by Score of 7 to 6 - _ __- - - - — ------ --------- .. - * " * Bears Make Use : of Hits Garnered Off Prendergast Omaha Outhits Milt* High Crew Two to One—Wil liams Takes Part in Two Wins. iH-nver, May If).—Denver today look the Inst game of the series here with Omaha, 7 to 6. Omaha won three nut of five from Denver. Williams • oltched in both victories in the series. Omaha made 3ft hits to Denver’s eight. Score: OMAITA. AB R It 1*0 A K Thompson. 2b .4 2 2 4 2 0 . • Wilcox. 3b . ft l 3 ft 2 O Robinson, rf .ft A 2 2 A A lb.now it/ rf .4 A 1 1 1 A Cullop. If . •».5 1 1 1 A A (■riff***. Hi .4 1 H 7 A A I .run linn, ss .ft A 2 1 2 A lUlo. r . 3 A A 3 2 t Prenilorgast. p .8 A 1 A 3 A xBaJley .1 1 1 A A A Totals .3® 6 T« 24 if ~1 DENVER. AB » H 1*0 A F iiorman. 2b .A 2 A 4 A A Talk. 2b .2 1 1 3 A A llrrjrer. hx .3 1 1 1 ft 0 Ginrlardi. If .I 2 A 2 A A O’Brlon, rf .3 1 2 3 A A K nlgbt, lb ..4 A 1 A 1 O Whaling, c .4 A 2 4 1 0 '(ours, rf ..3 A A 2 A A Handley. 3b .4 A 1 2 3 0 Williams, o .4 0 A A 2 A llall. p .A A A A A O Totals .28 7 8 27 12 A xHalted for rromlergast In ninth. Rrorr by innings: Omaha .A2A AIA AAS—A Denver ..202 030 OOx—7 Two-base hits: O’Neill. Cullop. Ln afena.w U u I ----■-------"'l Here’s First Photos of Big Kentucky Derby to Arrive in Omaha Black Gold, Chilhowee and Beau Butler dashing across the line In a bunch with Altawood in fourth place. Black Gold's time was 2:05 15. «9 Stokes Blanks Lincoln Crew Lincoln, May 19.—Five scattered hits were all Art Stokes, former Lin coln twirler, let Lincoln have Mon day and Des Moines whitewashed the home crew in the final gam^ of the series, 4 to 0. Three former Denver players. Gross, Patterson and Caffey, were in the Lincoln lineup. Gross hurled a nice game, but hunched hits In the third and the inability of Lin coln to connect with Stokes’ delivery gave the game to Corrlden’s players. Score: DES MOINES | LINCOLN. AB.H.O.A A B.H.O.A. Kna’p, 2b 4 2 3 2| Moor#, cf 3 0 0 0 C’iden, If 4 1 2 0; O’ther, 2b 4 1 6 2 Bodie, 3b 4 2 0 1| Caffey. If 4 1 1 0 Burke, rf 4 1 2 0 M’D'Ib, lb 4 1 « 3 M’L’ry, lb 4 I > 0 Kinala, rf 4 0 4 ft Lov’ce. rf 4 0 l 0 Pat’aon, 3b 4 1 0 1 Wheat, c S 1 8 0 H’lton, ah 3 0 4 1 C'ave*, a# 2 0 2 4 Snyder, c 2 16 3 Stokes, p 3 0 0 3 Gross, p 3 0 2 3 — —-zGrover 10 0 0 Total* 32 1 27 10 — Total* 32 6 27 13 zBatted for Patterson in ninth. Score by innings: De* Moines .102 000 010—4 Lincoln .000 000 000—0 Summary—Runs: Knaupp, Corriden, Burke (2). Error*: Hamilton (2). Two base hits: McLarry. Patterson. Gunther. Sacrifice hit: Chavez. Earned runs: Dm Moines, 4. Struck out*: By Stokes. 8: by Gross. 5. Base* on bails: Off Stokes, 2; off Gross, 2. Wild pitches: Stokes, Gross (2). Double plays: Chave* to Knaupp to McLarry, Patterson to Gun ther to McDaniels. Left on bases: Dee Moines, 4; Lincoln. 7. Time: 2:01. Um pires; Anderson and Harris. Oflers Wallop Indian?. Okjahoma City, May 38.—Tulea plas ♦ ered a 10 to 1 defeat nn the Western league champione here today to go home with a one-game margin on the credit side of the ledger for ita firat long road trip. Karl Black held the Tndiens to five hite. while Songer, plainly showing the effect* of his 13-lnnlng struggle lest Friday, never was effective. Score: Srnrs by Innings: OKLA. CITY | TULSA. AB.H.O.A i A R H O A. Hass, rf 3 0 1 0 Austin, If u 3 1 0 M'N’y, 2b 4 l 1 2i W’urn, 2b 4 ft 2 4 Kr’ger, 3!> 4 2 1 0 Davis, rf b 1 7 u Felber, If 3 1 6 0 Lamb, < f 4 1 0 0 Lud’s. lb 4 0 in o s'gent, 3b 4 o n 1 Spencer, c 3 0 3 1 Casey. c 4 17 0 Flts’ck, r l ft i ft I/lvelt, lb 2 1 x o K’adot, ss 3 0 5 7' Fl’pin, ss 4 2 2 3 I HI’urn. rf 3 1 o 0 Black, p 4 10 1 Songer, p 2 0 0 1| - I Brown, p 1 0 0 0; Totals 2< 10 27 8 Totals 31 6 27 11! Oklahoma City .000 000 010— 1 Tulsa .030 012 040—10 Summary—Runs Haas. Austin. Casey (2), Lelivelt (3). Fllppin (I), Black Er rors: Felber (2). Two base hits; Lainb, LeJlvelt. Fllppin. Three-base hit: Casey. Sacrifice: Washburn. Stolen baser*: Khadot, Austin (2). Fllppin. Rae-s on balls: Off Songer, 3; off Brown, 2: off Black. 8 Struck out: By Songer. 2: by Brown. 2; by Black, 8 Runs and hits: Off Songer. 9 aud 8 In seven Inning*, none out and the bases filled In eighth: off Brown, 1 and 2 in two innings. Los ing pitcher: Songer. Double plavs: Flip pin to Washburn to Lelivelt, Khadot to McNally to T.uderu*. Passed ball; Casey. Hit by pitched hall: Lelivelt by Songer. Left on bases: Tulsa. »•: Oklahoma City. 6 Time: 1:40. Umpires: Donohue and Shannon. Saints Bunch Hit? to Win. Wichita. Kan , May 18 4f. Josejih | bunched four hits in the fourth Inning < of the game here today with a walk and j an error, scoring four runs The score: i HT. JOSEPH WICHITA AB.H.O.A AB H O A c*|gan. se 6 0 2 «' Smith, rf 4 1 2 ft \ Nufer. 2b 4 1 0 1| Butler, as 4 » 3 1 Gflb’rt, :ib 4 0 o o D ning. rf 4 2 3 0 DeM’lo. If 2 ft 8 fi Beck, lb 4 ft 11 ft Le nn. cf 4 2 2 ft I C’dall. 2h 4 ft ft 1 M’thes, lb 4 116 ft' Wales, If 4 0 3 0 M»nze rf 4 '1 ft « Halev, 3b 4 2 1 4 M Mree. r, 4 2 3.. M/M’len. c 4 ? 3 1 D’porf, p 4 1ft Hovllk, p 4 _ 1 I [ Total, 3f. » 27 U’[ To.nl* 3« » 27 S Score by Innings: Joseph .ftftft 4Oft 000—4 Wichita .100 000 001—2 Summary—Runs DeMagelo, I.ewan, Mathes, Menze. Hmlth, Haley. Error: Smith Two-base hits: Minetree. Dun mnr Haley, Hovllk. Basra on bells- Off Hovllk. 3 Struck out: By Hovllk. 2; by Davenport. 2 Stolen bsees: Smith, Nufer. Wild pitch: Davenport. T.eft .on bases: Wichita, 7; 5R. Joseph. 7. Earned run«. Wichita. 2: S' Joseph. 3 Time: 1:40. Umpires: H$Id and Collins. Without catcher* you don't need any Infield. So H»rry Hold the In fielder*. Without an Infield you don't need an outfield. So Harry sold tha outfleldera. * -T-I f-;-;-n Ruth Maintains Leadership Among Circuit Clouters V___t Chicago, May 1*.—Babe Ruth of the New York Americans maintained his home run supremacy in the two ma jor leagues last week hy cracking out two four-base bits, giving him a total of nine. Fournier of the Brooklyn Nationals led his league with eight. Next to Ruth In the American league was Hauser of Philadelphia with six circuit clouts, Fuurnler made the moat homers during the week, crack ing out two on Thursday and one on Saturday. Those with three or more home runs for the season follow: NATIONAL J.MAGl K. Fournier I: ltartnetl, 'ihlragn. I: Hornsby, St. l.ouia. 0;* Williams. Phila delphia. 6, Grantham. Chicago, 4. Blades* Hr liouta, Wheal, Brooklyn, 4; Orlmea. Chicago, 2; Nets, Brooklyn, S: Barnhart, Pittsburgh. 2; iluttomiey. SI. l.ouia, 1 1UKHK AS I.KIGI'K. Ruth. New York, *: Hauser, Philadel phia. 4; Hsllmann, Detroit. I: Williams, HI. l.ouia. i,: Tacobson. Si. l.ouia, I; Me Menus, St. Louis, 3- _ CRANE HAS RIDING AT CLEAR LAKE Smith Cranr, who for several years has conducted a riding academy at Ak-Sar-Ben field, arrived at Clear lAike, la., Wednes'lny with IS excel lent saddle horses which he will use In the riding scadenjy which he has just established there for the sumuier month*. < More than *00 Omahans have learn ed horseback riding under Crane, among the many society ladles. Sev eral plan to spend the vacation months at Clear I,ake, where they will be able to continue riding. Miss Marie and Mills Gwendolyn Crane will assist thqlr father as teac ti er* In the Clear l.ake academy this summer. EVERS UNDERGOES MAJOR OPERATION Troy, N. Y., May ID.—Manager John J. Kvers of the Chicago White Sox underwent an operation for ap pendicitis In the hospital here this afternoon. Physicians said tonight his condition was "good" and that the patient was "resting comfortably." Wins First in Bike F\ent. Chicago, May 19.—Otis llcntscliel of the lldgewnter Cycling club finish ed first In the mldwestern Olympic bicycle trials held over the Mllwaukee Ohlrago course, lha official Olympic distance. His time wag R.24:002 R. The first 1* riders, classed according to time, were separated at the finish by only a little over 2* minutes, anil qualified to go to Paterson. N. J., for th* final United Htate* tryouts when a team of six will be selected to rep resent this country In the Olympic races. -1-.—___ Sprague has 12 Tires for Fords and all at a different price. Don’t buy a Tire until you have looked them over, they range in price from $2.98 to $13.95. ^ Spague Tire Company | Council Bluffs * Omaha South Omaha Here's a picture of a section ef the grandstand showing the large crowd. Tlif ulnneni. Black Gold and .lo-Uey Mooney, up. Secretary Trimble Returns From Big Derby; More Horses for Races Charlie Trimble, secretary of the Ak Sar Ben race meeting*, returned this morning front Jnulsvlllr. Ky , where he attended the Sbth annual running of tha Kentucky Derby flat urday afternoon. Trimble was high In hi* praise of Hie Tictory of Black tinld, derby win ner. “II was the greatest race of the year," aald Trimble. “Black tiold was lu pockets three times, but when railed ti|>on the western colt forged to the trout and in a hard drive won the richest rare of the season.’* While at Igmlavllle. flecretary Trimble Interested horsemen In th* spring race meeting which opens here May 21 and continues until June 24th. Three carload* of thorough bred* will leave Kentucky within the r.sxt 10 day* for Ak-Bar-Ben field The etablea of William* brother*. Jonee and Phillips, J. Paul; S. T. Baxter and P. Olasen will ship to Omaha. George Schilling, "Smiling George," who calls the gee gaws a* they romp around the Ak track, also breezed into town this morning from Tla juana. George handles the form charts at the Omaha meetings. Yank Spectators Injured at Olympic Games Pari*, May 19.—Gibson Nelson of l>cKalb. III., who wos struck over the head with a cane during the disorders that attended t*he victory of the United States Ttugby football team over the French Olympic team at Colombes stadium, was reported re covering today at th* American hos pital at Neuitly. His condition la not serious. The American team won by 17 to 3 | In a sensational, hard fought contest. Severnl Frenrh sport writers accused the Americana of "playing brutally." Tha Frenrh press on Ihe whole de plored the incident, especially the hiss Ing which began whan tha United States flag was raised in token of the American victory. A second American, P F. l.aren, of Provo, Utah, was slightly injured during Ihe fighting in the stadium. Lapan Leading Southern AhSociatinn Batters Batters of the Southern association aro bowing to Ia<|>un of IJttlo Hook a* their new lender. ], deposed Taylor of Memphis, the leader a, week ego, white Hrork of Atlanta slid into sec ond place with an average of .435. Carlisle of Memphis is third with .407. laipan also is setting the pace for home run hitters with five, connect ing with two In his last five gnmea. Marriott of Mobile Is leading In base stenllng with 13. with Paschal of At lanta second with 10. Additional Scats fn Garpcntier-Gibbon* Bout Michigan City, Ind . May 19 Work was begun today on the construction of the 10,00(1 ndditlonal seals for the Oarpentler-CJIldions match here May 31, It was announced, as a result of lieavy advance seat sales. Title will Increase the rapacity to 40.000. All tho additional seats are In the f 10 si rt Ion. The most popular port Ion of a mu sical Instrument in Washington Just now is the soft pedal,—Charleston Homier. Manawa Park Opens j Saturday, May 24 | r-n Chicago Bookmaker Flees as Black Gold Romps in; Losses Were $6,620,000 j Chicago. May is—The jubi Intlon of those Chicagoans who hacked Itlack Gold In the winter books at odds of 40 to 1 to win the Kentucky derby, van ished today when they went to collect. Prominent among the bookmakers who can now refer to themselves as ex-Chicagoans Is one individual who accepted $113,000 on the derby victor and who, if he were paying off today, would re quire $6,030,000 to make good. He was last seen making hurried de parture from the vicinity of a race track telegraph wire as the IS > derby aspirants rounded Into the stretch and Black Gold forged to the front with his successful bid for victory. V__ j Bluejavs Will Enter Games The Creighton university trackstera will resume practice this afternoon for the annual track and field meet of the North Central conference out door games, which will be held at Sioux City Friday and Saturday. Coach Wynne will take bis entire squad to the meet with the exception of Cleon Stewart, half mller, who will be entered in this event at the Mis souri Valley meet at I.lncoln. Des Moines university, Nebraska Wesleyan, North Dakota State, North Dakota university, South Dakota uni versity and South Dakota State, Mornlngslde college and Creighton will .be entered in the Sioux City games. Says bugs" cier*: The Braves and Red Sox are two of the leading teams in Massachusetts, excluding <1ape Cod where the Prov incetown Playera dominate the matinees. TVawMng a white washed foul line direct from Pilgrim Rock to Bunker Hill monument, we find that 7’aul Revere would have done better on a bicycle. The Red Sox*had the best team in the work* until >larr.v Fraxee bought the l»am and cut it up like a birth day cake. Harry started by selling the pitchers. Then he decided that without pitchers he would need no catchers. So he sold them. Just when affairs had reached a crisis, the batboy appealed to the law, and It eat decided that the lad was ; still under the Jurisdiction of hi* legal guardian. But Harry almost sold him, too, and did sell the guardian. Disappointed in failing to wreck his New Kncisnd boiled business acumen on the batboy. Harry sold bis fran chise and washed his hands of base i iiall. That was three years ago. and I the puddle la just drying up. Since then there has been a game attempt to build up another Red Sox team, but Boston fan* have been very timid, knowing full well the strange fascination that impels an auctioneer to return to the scene of his deadly profits. In spite of this, the Red Sox have another good team this season and will win the pennant. Like a cat with a lobster on his tall, nothing can stop them. They will win the pennant again this year. Although we gave the pennant to the White Sox sesterday, we take it back and give It to the Red Sox to day, to have and to hold, to cherish and to love, forever and a day. We guarantee the day. And the Braves will aleo win the National league pennant. That team . has a fine corps of pitchers, provided you pronounce It the way it Is spelled. They also have a fine catching corps and three great corps in the outfield. How can you stop a team like that? Boston will get two pennants ,thl§ year and the world's series will be another broken spoke on the hub of the universe. The Olutt la a baseball expert from (he tips of his rubber heels to the top of his cone shaped skull. When he says anything wrong, he means It. Tomorrow, the Olutt will carefully analyse the two St. Louis teams and tell you Just how this brace of com batant shook dlsributor* will win the American and National league pen nants. Tomorrow article cancel* al! pre vious statements. _i___ . -n Midwest Olympic Track Tryouts to Be Held at Iowa City Next Saturday i By Asm-lilrt rrm 1 OWA CITY, la„ May 19—Nation wide Interest will renter In Iowa City Mar 30 and 31. the dates on which the nildwestern track and field • ryont* for the American Olympic h am will be held under the auspices of the I'ntversity of Iowa. The try outs are open to ell registered stit hies In Iowa, Nebraska, North and South Itakota and Wyoming and will he held tinder the rules of the Ama teur Athletic union. Forty six event* will he scheduled. All of tho dashes, runs and hurdles will be In meter lengths. Tho Amer ican Olympic committee will award certificates to (be winners of the first three places In each event. \II entrants, except nfficeiw and et* listed men In tlie I nltrd .State* ser \ Ire, will he required to post the cu try tee. The entries close yxith t.corra T. Hresnahan, department of athletics, at the university here. May ft. In accordance with the rule* for tlis tryouts, all athlete* must ha reg titered Id the Mtdweeteru association A - "■ ■ " 1 ■ / of tho A. A. tT. Registration num bers must be shown on entry and contestants will be required to wear the registration number throughout the meet. The meet here will be the moat im portant track and field tournament in the middle west this year as the wlnnere of the events will be entitled to compete in the national Olympic tryouts to be held In Boa,ton. At the Roston meet the makeup of the Amer ican team Will be decided. t-_________ Dempsey Adopts Fifty Children Angeles, May 19_.lack Dempsey, hoax > weight boxing champion, has "adopted'* .Ml chil dren tram a lex \ntelea orphan, age and has started a hank ac count foe each one. Dempsey an- ) nounced that every year he will j arid a flved sum to what the hoy* have hanked during the preceding ^-—--d SEVERAL OF FASTEST MEN IN COUNTRY WILL BE SEEN IN ACTION AT BIG TRACK AND FIELD GAMES Golf and Tenuis Champion ships of \ alley W ill Be Held in Connection With Meet. LVCOLN, Neb, May 1». — Plans are practically completed for the seventeenth an nual M I a a o u r 1 valley track and field champion ships to be held In Lincoln May 13 and 24, and from the advance ticket sale that Is now In progress, one of the great est crowds the university has ever entertained Is expected to Jam Memorial stadium for the great event. Entry lists are coming in dally at the Vniversity of Nebraska athletic olfloe and some of the fastest m't| in the country will be seen in aetlog at thiii meet. The golf and tennig championships will be held in connedi tion with the track meet. The I'ng \erslty club courae hae been seeureg for the golf championship. General headquarters for the m»»g will be at the Lincoln hotel on the mezzanine floor, where all meetings will tie held. An Important meeting of ail track and field coaches will bg held at 1 o'clock Friday afternoon b># the drawings for lanes and heats fo# the preliminaries that afternoon. Golf and tennis representative* will meet st 8*0 Friday morning t# arrange for pairing.*. Preliminaries for the meet wU etart at 3 o'clock Friday afternoc* and the finals sre called for 2 p. in, Saturday. J. C. Grover of Kansag City will be the official starter. O. I* Brewer of Kansas City will act as oik fids I referee. The t'niverslty of Nebraska will sponsor a banquet at the Lincoln ho tel Friday evening. May 23, for *11 visiting faculty representativea. ath* letic directors and coaches. f - - w Past Week’s Record in Major Leagues l _J New York, May 11—Th« p»«t week's major league record of |tm*i won and lout. rum. hlta. error*, opponent*' run* Mnd home run*, Including game* of Satur day, follows: National league Club. W. Jj. H H. F OR HR Boston . 4 1 29 61 i U b Brooklyn . 4 % *i »5 ft 2« 6 Mr Jsoula. 4 3 31 7 4 7 27 4 • hlcago . 4 3 17 68 10 40 2 Philadelphia... 3 2 25 60 ft 23 1 Pittsburgh .... 2 2 20 40 7 20 1 Cincinnati . 2 6 17 57 12 34 o New York. . .... 2 5 3ft 7ft 3 4 41 4 American league. Cleveland .....4 l 2ft 52 4 31 1 St Louie. 3 1 20 42 2 1.* 3 Boston . I 2 24 Eft « 3ft 1 Detroit . 3 2 24 Eft ft 14 « Washington_ 2 2 13 38 3 1ft « Chicago . 2 3 18 3ft 9 28 2 New York. 1 X 14 3ft 2 22 3 Philadelphia 1 4 25 «4 9 II 2 Earlv Odds Favor Tonimv Gibbons m Chicago May 1§.—Early odd* favor ing Tom Gibbon*, the leading sock broker of St. Taul, over Georges Carpentler. the French idol, have aroused the ire of Francois Lie* camps, who manages George*. It is the contention o! Deacampa that Gibbons has never don* *e much against a good, small man. During the Frenchman s first pub lie workout* since landing Descamps took occasion to point out that Gib bon* had been unable to knock out {tattling Devinsky, who fell before Cnrpentier. "Ijook what Harry Greh did to him In New York.” Deacantps offered in equivalent French. Other good but small men, according to the mercurial manager, who have been stumbling : block* to Gibbon* were Cbtirk Wig gin*. Bob Mohs, Boy McCormick. "Then why." with a shrug that brought hi* shouder* to the level of his ears, ‘should Tommy be the fa vorite?" Over In Gibbons' Gold Coast camp Toni and hi* manager, Eddie Kane, seemed able to laugh this off without trouble. The odds, quoting Gibbon* at 8 and 7 to 5, remained unchanged. DANES DEFEAT HUNGARY TEAM By AiMH-latfd Pre*», Copenhagen. May 18—The Danish tennl* team today eliminated Hun gary from the Davit Cup contests by taking one of the two remaining matches in single*, having previously won on# match at single* and the match In double* Hungary won the final singles match. In the matches played today Einar I’lrlch, Denmark, defeated Enrich Takatas, Hungary, 6-0. 4 4. *2, * 8. and Karon Von Kehrltng Hungary, won from Axel Petersen, Denmark, «m, «j. The final score In the competi tion we* Denmark point* »nd Hun g*ry two. Arizona Polo Tram Arrives for Game 31 ith Princeton New York. May 38. The I'nlver aity of Arisons polo team. champiV* of the west which will plav Prince ton university at Fort Hamilton May 25. arrived from Washington tonight and wai welcomed by rlty official* and a detachment of troops from Governor'* Island, Montford Woody, on# of the play er*. mad* part of the Journey In a caboose of a freight train. Tailenders Gain 1 Lap on Leaders in - - Major Leagues But Fi\<* Games Now Srpa rate Trailing Phillies From Giants, Reds—Browns Make Good Showing. NEW YORK. May 18.—Wild jam ming, during which the pare making Giants and Reds were overtaken and the Y'ankees seriously threatened, featured the last week la the major league baseball raree. When it ended today, the National ! lower four—St. Louis, Philadelphia, Itoston and Brooklyn—were found to have stolen a lap on the leaders. Only five games now separate the [trailing Phillies from the Giants and ; Beds, tied for first place. In the American league, the world i 'hamplons saw their lead cut from -three to one and one-half games. |They lead the Whits Sox. in seventh |place, by only four and one-half games. After losing 12 consecutive contests the Athletics rose up, took one whack at Detroit, and then re i lapsed Into a more complete solitude four and one-half games removed from everybody. St. Louis started the sprint In the NsUonal by beating N'ew Tork three times. Cincinnati picked It up and passed the Giants who awoke in tim^,. to fight off the Cube hy taking four straight and considerable color from the fiery Reds. The Pirates and PhUlies held even, but all other teams Improved their positions at the expensfc of Cincin nati and New York which had pre viously terrorised the west and east. The American spotlight waa thrown cn George Slsler and his Browns, who advanced to within a half game of the league leadership by beating the world champions In two consecutive games. On the third day the Yankees pulled out of Immediate danger. Cleveland, without Speaker, who has been 111, made the best record of the week. The Red Sox drive. continuing from last week, brought the team In to a triple fight for first place with New Y'ork and St. Louis ss these latter battled each other. Detroit Im proved slightly. Washington held ita own and Chicago lost ground — LENGLEN TOO ILL TO PLAY IN MEET Pari*. May Id.—Susanna Lenglen, the world* woman tennis champion, t.» still ill and will not play In th* French national championahip*. Th* French tenni* officials war# notified to this effect today by SI. Langl'n, father of Suzanne., It is hoped that MUa. Lenglen « ill haxe recovered from her lndlepoagp^^ tion In tine* to participate in th* Olympic tennis matches. College Recruit Joins Sox. Fresno. Oat.. Slay 1». — Lloyd Toomey, young Fresno right hander, left today for Chicago to Join the White Sox. Toomey is il years old. Starting two years ago in the Fresnj Twilight league, he won i» of hi* Ih game*. Going to th# I’nivers.tv of California ha made th# varsity nina in his sophomore year. H# won hi* big C at Berkeley in his aophomora and Junior years. Toomey is a mem, her of the class of ’IS at’ California. Here Are Figures on Races at Tiajuana San rviego. Cal.. May 1» —Stat *. tics covering th* lit day race meet* ing at the Tiajuana track show tl « following: Rlggeat Winning Stable—A. R. Spreokles. xvith IP firsts, 5 seconds, " third* and 149.9*0. Se*onl, C. R. Irwin. 54 first*. TO sex-onds. *9 third*. *3." S70. Third, R. L. Rtker $4 firsts, 47 sex-onds. I* thirds!!, *17,*10 Biggest Money Winning Horse a Runstar, J firsts, l second, *44 550. Retmnd xvent to Little Chief with i firsts. J seconds. I thirds. *14*1*. Third. lVep Thought, 5 firsts J sec onds. 1 third. 315.11P. Leading .lotkey—S. O Don r ell "4 firsts, 59 seconds. 59 thirds in mount* Second. J, W,Hxd* -« f . ■I serv'd*. 47 thud* In .149 n*n-:n «. *1 lilrxl P Walls, 59 first*. 43 second*. 34 third* in 109 races Leading Trainer—O. R lrxxm a'h •'4 firsts Second, C. Kirschbaunt 5* fir*!*. Third, G. Arxin, IT fi: < • The sum of 9400.415-* new reexv 4 for the Mexican track—w*a Iv tnbutad «a the kora* ewwasy J