Links Pound Harry Lee for r , 9 to 2 Victory ‘'Bugs” Grover Turns in His Fourth Straight Win— O’Neill Gets Two Base Hit. Lincoln, May 21.—Lincoln hit Lee hard In the first and seventh Innings here today and copped the second game of the series, 9 to 2. ‘•Bugs" Orover turned in his fourth straight win. He was effectlvs In every in ning except the seventh, when the Buffaloes mixed a pair of hit* with a walk and scored two. The score; OMAHA. AB. II. H. PO. A. E. Thompson, th.:i I 2 2 2 I Wilcox, Sb.4 II 3 ] 2 A Robinson, rf.4 II 1 A A A Bonowltx, rf.4 A 0 0 0 II Cullop. If. 4 0 0 2 A A Griggs. 1b.3 A 1 II 0 0 O’NolH. sa. 4 A 1 3 1 l Wilder, e. 4 A 1 A 4 0 Lee. p. 4 1 A A 3 A Totals..31 2 S 24 12 2 LINCOLN. AB. R. H. PO. A. K. Moore, ef. 5 2 2 4 A 0 Gunther, 3b . 4 1 I 3 I A t offer, rf.3 12 10 0 Snyder, lb. 4 2 I A A 0 Purrell. If.3 A 0 2 A 0 McDonald. 3b. 3 I t 3 A A Hamilton, os.3 t 2 3 2 I Conker, r.3 n I s 2 n Grover, p.... 4 A I o - A vHenrv . t A 1 n n A •Gross. If. A « A 2 A A Totals.35 A 13 27 7 I v.Hatted for Purrell In seventh. • Ban for Henry In seventh. Score by Innings: Omaha .«"0 000 JOO—2 Lincoln .MO 000 4Ox—A Summary—'Two-baso hits: O'Neill. Wil cox. Hamilton (21. Caffes. Sacrifice hit: Conkey. Stolen base: Snydes-. Struck outi By Lee, 4; by Grover, «. Bases on halls: Off Lee. 4: off Grover. 2. Earned run*: ftmiha, Ij Lincoln, D. Loft on Hatfi: Omaha, 8; Lincoln. 8. L'mpirr*: Aod*rM>n and H*rrl*. Tim*: 2:08. Dempsey May 5 Fight Next Fall S- O Los Angeles, May Jl.—Jack Demp sey, world heavyweight champion, will fight in September if negotia tions are effected in a trip to New York by Jack Kearns early in June, it was declared by Keans, manager for Dempsey. "Wa have no negotiations on, but we will be through with motion pic ture work In time to take care of an engagement In September,'’ Kearns said. "T will go east tn a couple of weeks and meet the various pro moters. Dempsey is keeping fit, working out regularly. Whether there will be ft bout in September depends upon what various parties I will see next month say." I * 4 .24 4-5 Demon Seth 24 4-5 Three-Eighth* Mile Ducv J..r,7 The Swagger 37 2-5 Sweet Tona ..37 1 '• Tubby A.7,3 4-5 Noon flour .3*4 '• Tooters . 37 2-6 Rosa Atkin ...331-6 Half Mile Ml Over ... ■"> \ Mnontvlnk* . 50 Tiny Seth ....51 3-5 llv Daddy ...49 2-6 Bill Head _513-5 Rpearllne -62 Jennie Mack .51 4- fountain 50 Delante .51 12nd Men .. .51 Double Eye . 49 2-5 Settee end Clip, together, 49. Five-Eight* Mile Runny Way* |;n?, The Arr’n'n 1*4 1-5 Hindustan 1:02 1-5 Rondelle ..1:04 1 6 Three-Quarter Mile Brown Dick ...1:21 Repent .1:21 Pembroke .....1:19 Coffman Wins in Boxinjr Trvout Boston. May 20.—Second trials In the lighter classes formed the early evening program of the , National Amateur Boxing champlonshlpa at the arena tonight. Boxera In these classes, who last night passed the preliminary round in the battle for se lection for the United States Olympic team, staged ao'me fast and furious sparring with an occasional knock out. _l,_ Iowa Beats Japanese. Iowa City, la., May 21.—Th© Or iental hurlera failed to atop the vicious batting attack of th© Univer sity of Iowa baseball team her© thia afternoon, anti ihe Meiji (Japanl nine was defeated, 8 to 2. Ntdegawa, Meiji right fielder, made a sensation al catch which gave a double play In th© fourth. Score: R H. E Meiji . *00 101 000—2 5 3 low* .*11 *3* 21 x—S It 3 Batterl**: Meiji, Nikmimuri, Taiudal ind AinachlMarshall and B. Barrett. I Technical Athletes Receive Awards for Performing on Basket Ball Court -A large crowd of Technical high student* gathered in the Maroon auditorium Wednesday morning at an athletic assembly to witness the rewarding of letter* snd pin* to Technical boys who have represented the Maroons in athletics this year. Letters and pins were given to the member* of the basket ball squad that went to the semi-final round of the Nebraska High school tourna ment at Lincoln in March. Captain LeKoy Zust, Pasll Crahb, Arthur Swartz. Walter Kaspar, Ken neth Charnquist, Martin Swanson and Elmer Holm received letters. while Kaspar and Swartz received pfna. Roger Martlaon, winner of^ the Technical high Interclass cross coun try run, was presented with the gold medal, emblematic of first champion ship of Maroon cross-country run ning. WlUifl Redenbaugh received the silver medal, and Clarence Walde llck the bronze. The class winning sophomore* were presented with a bronze plaque. Home room 124, winner of the home room basket ha'I championship, was presented with a trophy. The Maroon awlmmlng team was introduced, as was the baseball aquad. LARGE ENTRY LISt IN MAT TOURNEY New York, May 31.—Entries have reached 126 for the national wrestling championships which also will serve as Anal Olympic tryouta next Tues day and Wednesday at Madison Square Garden, the amateur athletic, it was announced tonight. The grap plers represent 40 organisations. In cluding 21 colleges, In nearly every section of the country. Three 192* titleholders are on the list. They are Frank Rowsey, Gary, Ind., 112pound champion: J. Voor hies, Chirac. 12* pounds, and Rue sell Vis, Ism Angeles, 147 pounds. - -- ■ — (hlr*|n. Mar ? I .—Tommy Mhboni. M. t’aul light.h*«\> weight, who ma*t* tj^oig#* Carp«titi«r, French ring Mol At Michigan t’ltv, Ind. May 31. t« d*v*ioplng a short punrn he will puxsl# tHr* l^r^nchmsn M* tried It jeeterdsy In workouts of two round* each with spar ting partners The trsfninr *»sff of Oarpentlar has ha*n augm#nt*d by two h*avyw#ight* Hol dler King*light Grand Rapids, and Jack Taylor, *ast*rn nsgro Legion Rodeo Opens at Park IIIE >r mitlm}-. lid >r fC buck!” ** With thcs« words filling the air, thus did the cowboys and cow girls, some 3d or 40 strong, burst open tbs first nnnual American i/e gion rodeo at Western league base ball park Tuesday afternoon before a crowd estimated at 5,500 spectators. Barney Burch's Omaha Western league hall park has been turned into a rattle yard for sir days and from now until Sunday, In afternoon only, the wild whoops of tbs cowboy will mingle with the snort, puff and sound of horses hoofs against the grassy In field and outfield of the baseball dia mond. Only on# accident marred the sf frrnoon. That happened when Bill Ross of Denver. In trying Irl bulldog a ateer. received « deep rut on his leg Bill is quite a noted rowboy and the Injury aort of put s big crimp In his chances to haul down a little of the cash prlres that Will be swarded to the winners of the various events following today's contests and fron» this afternoon on until the rodeo closes Sunday afternoon. One of the hlg features wsa the trick riding of fllrk firifflth. Id-year old horseman of nenhni. Tea. He more tlian pleased the large rrmtd with Ills trick riding on his little Indian pony. The grand entry of cowboys and cowgirls opened I lie rodeo and then the fireworks started. *" " ■■ ■ . ' ■ ^ Aitonta. Tot.. May SI.—Kid Patan of M#mrhl« won n * dtonton ov«r •~hu«-k Burn* of P*n Atttonl© • * th* »nd of * 12-round hoiln* bon* h*r# Th«y *r* H*hrw»lyM*_ Omaha Motorcycle Riders to Take Annual Gypsy Tour Next Month Mora than ** motnroyrln rldarn hava algnlflad thalr Intantlon of tak ing part In tha annual motorcycta ■VP"* tour to ha ntagnd .tuna 7 and g by tha nnnly organized Nabrankn Motorryrla annorlallno, nflk-lala of tha anaoclaflon point, nut that thin maani that plaran hava bran ranarvad for at. laaat *0 tonrlntn an oil’ll rldrr mill bring hln wlfn or a frlnml. In ordar to maka tha tour morn •njoyabta for thoaa who taka part a limit ha* haan *at at 40 rldar*. aa too 1,-irg* an attandanra praaanta many dlfUriilttaa In tha way of making tha lour a aucoaaa Tha tour thla yaar will ha to King a laka, naar Vallav. ind will ha nvar pavad mada anllialy, •o thara will ha no duat or mud lo Inronvanlanra tha tmirlat*. Tha alia of tha ramp wtll ha In a Stflarrr gio\a naar tha Klkhorn rlvar, on tha vhoraa of King* laka. a poptilar tiimmar raaort naar Vallav Thara will b* a ttumhar of naw ami Intrraatlng avanla on tha program, wrhirh will ha ollntaxad by a big ahlrk ap dlnnar at tha Vallav hotal. Motor ryrla rldara who drslra to taka part atlll hava an npportuntty to raglatat and ara raquaatad tn turn thalr antrv in at IMS Howard *ti*at aa aoon a* poaalhl*. -s I Pacific Coast League V. -..-. ... ...- / l.ak* rity, May 51 PUT s«n |'*m !»• i ini ........ A IS 0 S«|| 1d»k» 3 11* HaHfrtftfi Ml(rh#tl and A|n»n, O PoUl, Thoniaa mid PHiii. T «y A ni*l», Miv 11 W T1 W. **tk11\* 13” Varnnn A is 1 HAMcrlM Ritby. TVIIHania ind Tohln '•dm* »nd P Murph>. \S hlin»' Ai»rrnn»nnln, May ?1 P 1! T 1.r.» A 1 ” n Kirikrnnfiio .. . J ■ a Pattarlaa Wilfhaa ml Ft fl 1 Inn ll«ll V’ltinl and Frliani Oakland, M*v *i n II f PoiMand l a 3 OtKlinA i « i Sattfrtaa t.*k#rt And Quail y. Peatai VlMi •"«* Friday p,m "-• KEMTHCKV derby I Aa Run .1 teul.yilla *•••» Saturday Every Detail Bears Hit Early J and Win Game — ■Denver, Colo., May 21.—Frea hit ting in the early innings until Wilson was driven from the box gave Den ver the victory over Dpi Moines to daoK In the latter Innings the Dos Moines players began to find, llall, who was removed In the ninth to save the game. The score: DES MOINES. | DENVER AR H O A A BvII.O.A Kna.upp.2b f> 2 4 1 /i'm»n,2h S 2 4 1 Cor’den.lf 6 2 0 ft, Rerg^rse 3 0 16 Bro«iie.3b 4 1 1 1 j O’ I ft rill, If 4 1 'J ** Rurke.cf 4 1 i ; O* Brlcn.cf 4 2 3 0 M’La'y.lb 4 3* 0. Knight,lb 4 2 9 1 H'gling.r 3 ft 2 " Rorhe.c 4 14 1 G Jones,rf 6 l 2 1, .1 .lonea.rf 6 2 3 ft 1 Iirvm.m 4 13 b, Handley,3b 4 2 I ; Wilson.p 1 n m l- Hall.p 3 1 ft 1 House. r» 1 ft ft OPigg.p 0 ft ft ft x W heat 1 0 0 <' - Eng p 1 n 2 ft) Totals 3ft 13 27 12 Tots la 3* 11 24 1ft,' xBatied for House In seventh. Score by innings: Ufa Moines .Oftft ftft2 I Of--5 Denver .212 010 ft lx—7 Summary—Runs: Knaupp (2|, t'nrrlden (2). Chavez, Gorman. Ginglarjl, O'Brien • 2), Roche, .1. Jones. Handley Errors: Gorman, Knight Chavez Earned runs: Denver. 8; Idea Moines, 4. Two.bate hit: J. Jones Three-base hits: Gorman. Hand ley, J. Jones. Bases on balls: off Hall. 2; off Houae, 2. Struck out: By Hall, 3; by Wilson, 1. Double plavs: Hmis*-. to I'havfi to McLarry; Chavez to Me Larry; Chavez to Knaupp to McLarry. G. Jones to Knaupp. Sacrifice hits Hall. Burke. Hunglitig Innings pitched: By flail. *, 4 i una, 1ft hits: by lvilaon, 2 1-3, runs. A hits, by Houae, 3 1-3, 1 run. 2 hits. Left on bases Denver. 4; Dea Moines. 11 Time of game: 1:31. I’m idles; Gaffney and Hays. Joe Hrown Wins Game. Oklahoma City, May II.—After two wild Inning*. Joe Brown, pitching his first Ifull game tills season, turned back th# Witches during the remainder of ihe «ame and Oklahoma City bombarded Mj N’tmara and Jolly for a • to 6 victory. The score WICHITA OKLAHOMA CITY. AB.H.OA AB.H.OA crnlfh.ef fi l n o Haas.ef h 0 i o Butler.ss 6 3 16, McNally.!b 6166 Dun’irg.rf 4 12 0 Krueger.Hl 6 3 12 Heck.lb 6 lift 1 Felber.rf 6 4 10 I’ran'll.fb 3 0 2 2 Luderus.lb 4 2 13 0 Wales. If 3 14 1 Spencei.e 4 13 2 Haiey,2b 2 ft 0 1 Khadot. as 4 2 13 M'Mul’n.c 3 0 3 1 Hoffman If I 1 2 ft M N ara o 11ft 1 Brown p 3 0 ft r Jolly.o 0 0 o ft _ xBott 1 1 ft 0 Total* 37 14 17 14 Totals 34 10 14 12 x Batted for Jolly In ninth. Score bv inning* Wichita ..f 3ft *** ftftft — I, Oklahoma City . 30ft 1*0 41x—I Summary-Run* Butler. Punning. Ha ley. McMullen. McNamara Krueger i3». F’elber (2>. Kha'lot. Two base hits Dunning Beck. Felber <2>. Sr*ncer. Kha dot. Hoffman Three-base hits Butler. !>lber, Khadot. Sacrifices; Brown. Dun n'ne Ba**s on balls: Off Brown. 6; ofr McNamara 3 Struck out; Bv Brown, 4, bv McNamara. 2 Runs and hda: Off McNamara 7 and 1ft In 6 1-2 Inning* Losing pitch*! McNamara Double play* Khadot to McNally to Luderua; Krueger «r> McNally to Luderua; McNamara to i Butler to Beck. I1vAn'a|« of three roatly error* to win 7 to 6. Bla*holder pitched a good game of ball, having a bad eighth inning. wh#nj a double, a >rg|k and a home run |t't • ha vial tore tht** run* Score: ST. JOPKPH. TULSA A R 11 • » A. AH H O A '■’organ aa R 1 1 1.44'turn 2b 4 2 l 7 Nufar 2b 4 114' Stuart If R 1 3 ft Gilbert 3b 4 2 a *! Davie rf 4 2 2 0 DeM’lo If 3 2 3 »• Umh cf 3 1 R t l,*win cf 4 1 o ft, Sargent 3b 4 1 1 4 Mathea lb 4 l ft I • a*#y o 4 3 3 ft M*f,t» rf 4 ft 3 n l.#h\*!t lb 3 1 1ft ft Mm traa c 4 1 4 ft Fllppin **4133 Roae p S ft ft 7. , B’holder p 4 ft ft 1 McColl p 3 1 0 0 - -—j Total* 35 IS 17 y Total* 54 1ft 34 14, Score by inning*. St .Toeeph . . . left ®ft1 ftSft I'u'#* 111 ftft4 ftft’x — 7 Summary—Buna: Nufar «2». Gilbert, n* Maggie Mathea. tlaahburn. Stuart, • 'aaay. T.ei|r#1t t2*. Fllpptn. Rlaehold** F.rrora: Corrigan. Gilbert, T.»a Magglo. Fllppin, Washburn. Two-baa* hlta 1 * wan. Stuart, Sargent, Waahburn, r**ev 13) Gilbert Fllppin <2>. Nufar Home '•tm Mathea Sacrifice hit1 Nufar Dou Me play*. T4tmb to Sarg*nt. Ma’h*a io Gilbert to Nufar. Waahburn to Fllppin to T^elivalt. Left on base* St ,loa*ph. ft. Tulsa. 7. Base* on ball* Off Ro«*. 3 off McColl. 1; off Blaeho'daj. 1. Struck out By Roaa 1; by BHeholder 3; by McColl, 3 Pitching record Off Roe.* DAMS J. WALSH. EW YORK, May 21.— After airing Immoderate pre diction* that the affair would be declared out of order, Billy Gib eon and the ea«t in general *eem to have settled down to place It* acceptance of the fact that the t'ar pentler-GIbh o n * match will take place at Michi gan City, Jnd., on May 21 as sched uled. Gibson is the irate citizen who was going to break out in a rash of Injunction*, restraining Floyd Fitz simmons. Carpentler. Gibbon* and the cash customers from appearing on the scene. He has done nothing and • be date of lhe bout eonies on apace, as they say in the bollerworks. Therefore we are inclined to be lieve that William was merely talk ing to bear hi* teeth rattle. He was given tlie run around after ( arpentler had signed a contract to dally with Gene Tunney here on June 16 and according to reports had affirmed Gibson’s demand that \ the Tuuney meeting must be bis ! | llrst In America this year. William was to have ^lie law on Georges for I hat piece of busi ness. but the ea«t has grown some what weary of waiting for him to art. Only today New Toik critics of boxing were referring to the Michigan City affair as though It was to be taken for granted. Two weeks ago i their attitude was that either Gibson ! or the authorities in Indiana would s»e that the bout was declared null not to say non-essential. They, however, have seen fit to go Into reverse on receiving indications from the west that the new governor of Indiana Is disposed to view Car pentler and Glbhons with a kindly eye. The law In that state Is that only boxing contests may he Indulged in. prize fights being distinctly taboo. Indiana lias sponsored many fastic en terprises that smacked more strongly of prize fighting than will the Car pentier-Gibbons engagement. Gibbons Is essentially a boxer, si though a fair Utter at that. < ar l>entier Is a gent of dazzling speed, with a great right hand. There will be nothing in their actions In the ring t«> which even the most jaun diced opponent of legalized boxing may object. Personally both are gentlemen, with the polish of a drawing room habitue. If Indiana were at all disposed to look down Ha local nose at boxing matches, the promoters could not have picked men better calculated to dissipate sentiment of this sort. Hughes Eligible Olympic Shooter New Tnrk, May 21.—Frank Hughes of Mohridge, P. t>., trapshooting star whose amateur gtatua has been qu»s tinned since his election as a member of the Olympic team. Is eligible to represent the United States at the in ternational games go far as the Amer ican Olympic committee is concerned. This was revealed today when Col. Robert M. Thompson, president of the committee, notified George T. Mr Carthy of New field. N. J.. president of the Amateur Trapshooting asso ciation, that Hughes had been cleared of chaiges against him as the sesuit of a recent hearing In Washington before a board of Olympic officials. Huglies, together with Frank Troeh of Vancouver, Wash., another Olym pic selection, were charged with hav ing their names used In connection with advertising for an ammunition concern. Troeh has not requested s hearing and no action on his status has been taken so far by the Am»ri can Olympic committee , 7 oday s Entries. < III R< HIM, downs. F'rgt rare; Tiirae $1.Iftft; flalnitVI| 4 >e#r-u!d» and up. mPe. xftwijr .lift I •• •-1dus lift, x Napoo ... ..1ft! Rold Gold .lft$ Mtsa Matla . ...1ft$ s'V (Alton . lift xMcdna .. . 1ft3 Weal wood ...11$ R«.» lift Atta Boy I! .. 1 M» > Bluebird .Iftft < ountea* ...10$ iJohn Q Kelly lftfc iR'nf Rubbles lft$ Second rac* Purs* 11.40ft; claiming; J x ear-old ma.dena, 4’* furlong* Loretta Brooka 1*$ Hugo ........1$! i T Wing ion lft* Hubb 4k Pubh .10$ Btakra .1«7 Four rroag .1ft* iPang»r Croea Iftft Phyllla Gentry lnS Vain F.IJle .Ill xBad Lurk -1»t Require ..lift M'etta Martin .10$: <*apt. Achneller 1ft! xHun Conaway IftJl Peru,an Maid 111 Trr Again 111 Roee Girl .1°$ Afternoon Tea 107: Third race Pnr»e. $1,300. claiming. 3-1 year olds and up; mile; xQuotatlon $2 x Faster Bonnet $3' K m hum .HI Rye Rye . 47 j Repeater .114 Simpleton .. ,.lft$j Piedmont 1M x K Irk Lexington P* : Lady lane 47 xLlerte ...101 x Brother John 104 xChaplet 4$ j Fourth rac*’ Puree. $1.40ft allowance*. •The Fern Creek.' 3 year-olds and up. 4 furlongs Colombia .1*7 T eopardeaa $4 All< e Blue O wn 107 Buatar .lil Will Land 47 Putt About .114 F'fth rare Purse $1 Sftth; allowance# Th* Jeffer*onf oxm.” 2 year-old colta and gelding* 4S furlongs Karachi ..lift Reputation . - .H* knrko lift Seths Treagura 113 F * 'ee Fa ca .114 s xth rac#- Parse. 11.800. claiming $ x ear olds and up; * furlonga Hunter ... ln4 xThe Bunt x.. 4$ Ballot Brush ...104 ^Floating On . . 47 Auntlft May .. 114 Olyn ... Queer 101 1 *ntried ...... 113 Volt 104 xLlexxallvn 114 Fence Free 111 ftexenth *■#**# Puree |1 4ft* claiming $ >ear-o|da and up: mile sPoat Piapatch 1A3 Qalveru .1ft|| Mlatraaa Mare . Ill xQueeada 113 . Pari* Maid VI? Telescope 11* King Tut 101 ■^Apprentice • llotean'*# cla med Weath • i dear, track muddy JAMAICA. F'rat race* Tha Inaugural condition* - vegr.olda and up. 4 furlongs Time Fxpogur# 1*! Honor 101 Sun Audlenc# .101 Peter King ... 11$ R». eman ...... $7 T.anlna . ... 114 Roland .Iftl Tanke# Prince## Iftft Sheridan . 101 Salads .. .'**1 Ser#nad#r 114 sv nnd r#i e Th# ln*#tnafIona* P'oep’e chaa*. about 3 mile# 4 year old# and up ■ Lmtppy Hi xl-exigneiual* ..1*4 Boatman 14? fTutng Bachelor 142 PJahan ear old# and, i"f mil* Prlt’C# ltamlet 4! F'id*' 1!th 4ft VVxnnenood . .. 11* ^Goodnight .1*4 Fxerbold . 11$ Tangarln# .... 11$ (CpIsode ......,.11$ T.*llx- .11* Radiancy .47 Master Rand lit sGax- Ben $4 Simoon 11* Rltjffe: 11$ t’llftr Marrone. lift Sixth race; ? 'rat old maldene. 4’# fur long* '"*h* ' aelle il* Superlette 11* M elt# Hop# .11* Rn liable . *14 Haf 114 TV aratah 114 Monnavlnn# 11* « an!**#. .114 • iaxlchord 114 tntagtnatlon 114 Blue Fly 'll Nina .114 Pugout 114 Pr#tl« Bualuea# 114 IxXppienMc# altnxxanr# claimed. naming. Ilack good (tenter Coin.. Mm II - Fddte M«*ar | »lxv of Loa Inge!** and "t\ld * '1m of Pueblo. Cola, fought a font rtxtind d-an New York Mai 11.—I «l«lle httrnhnwl. « amp Holabltd, Marx land xxon the right I ' challenge Mick*' Balket f#xr the n el i et n eight title when h# x> a* gixen the derision oxer Paul Pox le New York In 'I r®und» , WnfemLeaque HK3HUGHT5 The r.r»t mon>n of the Western j league season has failed to uncover j an outstanding mound star who looks] Ilk# he might even approach George Koehler's world's record of winning! 38 games In a season, made In 1922 i when h« was hurling Tulsa to a pen ; nant. As a matter of fact, Koehler , i Is the only Western league pitcher j i ever to turn in as many as 30 vie- j |toriee: The leaders by years, follow ! t «wr—Name end (tub. i.iikm. w oh ! IMilJrr, !»#■• Moinf* 4* .9 i 190S—R#f*ir*»n. Mmiihn it 29 1909—Ijinfr, Dm MoIam .... 5? 59, 1919—Durham. Wichita . *8 24 1911— < hrtlctt*. *t. Joarph .51 2; 1912— Hull, Omaha.%n 55 Rmn n, Mnuv fit> .51 25 ! 1915—l»hrr. l>+% Molnr* .... Ml 25 ! 1914—Mrrtrr. M. Jots# pit .... 51 29 1915— Wo*rfd*e. De* Moinca . ... 42 24 Rlodfftt. Dniaha . 49 54 1919— F.aat. l.lnrnln .43 24 191“—Mcrr. Omaha . 42 29 1 1919—Hovltk. Wlrhita .21 1? 1919—North. 9t. Jo#aph . SS 25 1929—Palmero. Omaha .. 40 29' 1921— Alim. Oklahoma C ItT 52 25 1922— Bn#hl#r. TuUa 92 59 1928— Black. TaUa 59 29 HORSEMEN ASKED REGISTER RACERS All horsemen with thoroughbreds now stsbled at the Ak-Sar-Ben track have been asked to report Thursday ! morning to the office of the race secretary to register their horses. John Carev. paddock Judge, is to t»e in charge of the registration. Charles Trimble, rare secretary, has asked that the registration be held notv so that all this work can be cleared up well in adtanra of the spring meeting. The first shipment of runners from Churchill Downs, Kv , will reach Omaha tomorrow. One carload forms this shipment and threa other car loads are expected to follow within a few daya. Hootder Governor Will Not Stop Bout* In lianapolts. Tnd . May 21.—Assur-j anre that there will be no interfer ence wtlh a boxing contest between Tommy Gibbons of Ft. Paul and Georges Carpentler of France w-asj given Frank J. Parker of Chicago. j promoter of the match, to be held at ' Michigan City. Ind . May SI. by Gov-' ernor Emmett F. Branch today. Th# governor Informed the pro niof»r. who was accompanied to the executive offices by J. R PUworth,! prosecuting attorney of Daporte county, in which the arena where the I bout will be staged Is located, that so long as the affair is a boxing contest it would not be stopped. P«n O’Dowd Suspended. Atlanta. Qa.. May 51.— Pan O'Powd.! Poaton light-h#avyw#lght. who Tn#* day night lo#t • 10 round d#»'1#lon i bout with "Young ’ Stribllng h#r#.! thla afternoon wa« ■utp#nd#d for $0 day# from "all boxing bout#" by th# Atlanta boxing commission. Tb# oonv' mission rharg#d him with * stalling and shamming" and with r#fu?lng to fight Th# ruling* It waa aald will b# #r foctlva in all cltlr# whor# boxing com mission# ar# r#oogn1## ohampionahfp f«*r th# aaoond (tunai'ii Hva yaar. hut if tha Purpta otad hova from iha hill ran dataat Omoh Thrum mnnd‘a prlda. It will put tVntral with In at l iking diaianoa of aacnnd plaor In tha laacua atandtnp* In thalr drat anrounlii. anma waak* »«o, tha Maroon* provad sit pastor to tha Purpta. winning handily Phaw. Mtckta and Watt pvovad affacth# for tha Thunitnonditne and thU trio of htirlara will probably again perform on tha Tnchatar mound “Mamin*’ Mladn to*and them o\ar for t'o.n h HIU> proloev* In tha open Inc eovitaat. and c>t along In flna stxla until Msxrix'w did tha Vita act Marrx'a s* binning tip and hooting I nf aeveral naa> bail* wltgl tha gar •* •» xx a\ foi the Maroon* \aldn from thia tha Tnlistar* did not appear to outclaaa the Purple, and toda* a non -’*t xx»th Mari-oo on tha h*neh « bring the two nmaa t^eth^r an equal baaia Tha gtma la enheduted for 4 a'eloc* After Big Turf Classic for Ak Track June 21sl Chances of Secretary Charlie Trimble Securing Ken tucky Derby Winner and Spreckles’ Colt Cood. By GKOHGE W. SCHILLING. western colt, Black Gold, tvinn«r cl the Louisiana arc Kentucky derbk against Runsta wonder hrrs# ol the west and w in ner of the 140,0c', Coffroth handicap at Tiajtiana, Mex early this year This is the rso< of the century that Railing Becretarv Charles I,. Trimblt .has hopes of staE Ing at Ak-Sar-Ber. field June 21, and to that end list telegraphed Mrs. Hoots, owner of Black Gold, amd A. B. f^ireckeb. owner and breeder of Runstar, offer ing a purse of 120,000 for a tnat't race between hh**e two crack thoi oughbreds. Th» distance is to be ts even mile, and as both horses «i« equine* of extreme speed, a duel worn- ^ traveling the length of the continent to gee may be In the making Feature Race of Season. What a Dempsey Firpo fight would mean to the game of fisticuffs, a m»et ing between Black Gold and Runstar would mean to the turf. Runstar, by virtue of the fact that he vanquished a mighty field of 18 In the rich Cof froth handicap. In which such horse* us Osprey. Cherry Tree. Exterminate Lady Astor. Little Chief. Muttlkin*. Llano Being. Firm Friend, Abadan* All Over and others of the like class finished behind hirt, took rank with the foremost distance runners of t! > thoroughbred world. His performance in the Coffroth was Indeed r*mar able when the truth if known that after being in temporary retlremer ho was got ready In th# short tin * of two weeks. This was accomplished hy Runetar," a horse that before h s engagement in the Mexican class;: had never been asked to go futher than six furlongs. He astounded son 25.000 persons who were on hand to witness the big race when he dashed to the front at the rise of the barri* - and after setting his own pace, sur vived a* desperate a drive to win a* ever was seen on any race course in America. Runstar first saw the light of da v hen he was foaled at A. F Bpreckc; Napa Block farm In California. As a 2-year-old he wag shipped to New Fork with the Bpreckels colts, among which was the destined champion. Morvich. Both Morvich and Runsta had shown keen speed In their trials st the farm before being shipped ea*> r" but their breeder always contended that Runstar was the better horse At New Tork Morvich was sold for IS.000, a price that afterwards prove-! to be a paltry sum. Then fate dealt Runstar and his owner a cruel blow, tor sft»r winning a stake In Canad-v the horse went w rong and was shipped back to California to feel the scar of the firing Iron. For almost two year* he roamed the pastures of the Sj-reokelj haras and then was brought hack to the race* last fall at Tanforan H»re he was unbeaten and Journete-i down to Tia.tuana. where he vindi-s ed hi* master s Judgment bv taking down *43 550. the winner's share in the richest of all winter purtwe Black Gold Real Derby Winner. Black Gold reeds no introduction to th# race loving public. HI* game vd lory In the Kentucky derby las* Bat urday 1* still fresh In the mind* of the public who read the account of the rare ** to hewr th* diminutive son of Black Toney came from behind to beat the best of his age to enrich his owner. Mr*. Hoot*, the sqm cf $52 7775 This same public knc*. that he Is a two-llm# derby winn* having carried off the major portion of the puree that went to th* wlnre of the Louisiana classic. As mentioned above, Riack Geld Is small in stature, hut what ba tack* tn els.* he more than mskes up tn enrage and speed. Now at the hetghth of ht* form, he la the m->«* I e:cal horse to put the great Run**a m to the acid test. Testerdav when the report cf the contemplated race leaked out It w*« 'he one topic of conversation where- e. the racing fans congregate. Oplr *s tn ibe winner of such a conte*; "a* divided, those coming from Tt* am, who had watched Rurstar ba de his way home to glory In the Oof f otb. lietng witling in wager that he would prove to he the master cf th* black 3 i ear old. There were ntarv, however, that admired the chance* of Black Gold to trim th* wts from I he coast. Rockford 111 vi*T || —Semin « Man • R' Vfc- • ’'ghtiseltht *ql Im\» i’ . '' mr 'I 'hear City, -ihera he *■ ■ n the t v-->!ng rsn-r of TmrV'1 (V' , YMV> 1 will !'»»• Pant Frit" •" h lltht»"!»hi .-hnoir'cn -n ih* »»r ""Tir *# th* Carpento: -O-hhcns K»>t May St t el ite* Ma* $ I.—The reward of th* 1 on r*onl< sence:*, njn, wn*n incnsls »,lcpi»a a resalailrw ferhd*--r an- r aver in an tn-*rn»ti«ra! mairh f-'-r w riling renerta ef th* rnnteat tn 'n» rr»»»