Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1924)
Annual Missouri Valley Track Meet Opens at Lincoln Today ---*> -- FIGHT CRITICS LET OUT HOWL WHEN CARPENTIER’S MANAGER DECIDES ON SECRET TRAINING Fans Wonder If Frenchman's Vi ork Behind Closed Doors Due to His Poor rCondition. HICAGO, May 22.— Francois Des camps’ announce ment that the final work of Georges Carpentier'a train ing for Tom Gib bons will be a se cret between the wild I>ake Michi gan waves and the L’arpentier entour age, effective next Monday, has raised critical clamor in some quarters. It is the same policy which guard ed Carpentier's training before Demp sey knocked the former French avia tor for a series of loops. Then it was j>roperly and not unfavorably regarded as a reversion to type, for the public and the public prints made much of it. Now the situation is different, in that the articles of agreement pro vided for public training of both fight ers, and the sport critics ask, per tinently: "la secret training ordered because Cagpentier is already in condition and wiH work too hard before the fans, as Deecamps claims, or because his con dition is not so good?” “In the meager workouts the critics have viewed at Carpentier's camp, has there been any real chance to determine whether his hands are in good shape?” “Are not the fans who lay from 15.50 to $22 on the line for fight seats entitled to watch ths preliminary preparations?" Gibbons' condition is known and he hds suffered no set-hack such as Siki, tha Sengalese sky rocket, gave Car pentier. Nor are any of his prepara tions behind closed doors, save those which follow the workouts and bring Into play a bottle of non-drinking al cohol and Burk Papini, file masseuse. It is possible that the fans' de mands may lead to open covenants at both camps alike. But despite the articles of agreement, Descamps is not easily wheedled. Pitcher Shea Suspended. Rtockton, Cal., May 21.—Elmer (Spec) Shea, young Sacramento pitch er who was transferred to the Shreveport club of the Texas league Monday, was put on the suspended list today. Shea refused to report to Texas. S. More Thrills Served Lejdoii Rodeo Fans Paul Hanson Hurt in Bull dogging Contest—Mayor I)ahlman to Try Hand at Calf Roping Today. Numerous thrills were served spec tators at the second day's meeting of the American Region rodeo at the Western league ball park Wednesday afternoon. Chief among the thrills was the goring of Paul Hanson of Grand Island, Neb., by an Infuriated steer in the bulldogglng contest. It was during a reride that Hanson was in jured. Hanson, 0Y1 his second attempt, made a good getaway, circled the park, and made the transfer from his bronc to the steer In real cow boy fashion. He managed to throw the critter to the ground and while trying to make the animal stay put got In the way of one of its horns. The horn hooked Hanson In the left side and left a slight gash besides taking the cowboy's wind temporarily away from him. One of the thrills of the afternoon not listed on the program was the breaking loose of the bulldogging champion steer, "Teddy." Outside of a few anguished moments on the part of worried mothers for the safety of their children, the uproot^ ing of a few lawns and the tearing down of one or two fences, "Teddy” was returned to the corral none the worse. Perch Porter of Claytoh. N. M . carried off the honors In the steer bulldogglng. the feature event. Por ter threw his steer in the remark able time of 14 seconds flat. R. R. Ward of Fort Worth. Tex.. Claimed second honors In the event, downing his steer In 29 1-5 seconds. Jack McDonald of Calgary, Can., won third honors, throwing his critter In 54 3 5 seconds. In the calf-roping contest. Clark Hogue took first honors, lassoing his heifer in 28 seconds flat. Barney Hopkins of Carlsbad. N. M., roped his calf In 28 1-5 seconds. J. T. D'Armoh of Fort- Worth. Tex., won third honors, snagging his critter In 29 3-5 seconds. Filtered In the calf roping event but falling to place was Dan God frey, millionaire oil owner of Paw huska, Okl. Godfrey, with his Indian bride made the trip here by automo bile from Oklahoma City. Godfrey is the owner "f two horses that will run in the spring Ak-Sar Ben race meeting. Bill Kellog's string with Ernest Schreiber in the Raddle won the Stock Yards Relay race. Johnnie Maggert of Pendleton, Ore., and R. I,. Ward are tied for first and second money in the saddle brone riding contest. Winners will be judged on the showing made for the entire week. Max Holcomb and Everett Phelps are tied for third and fourth places In this event. Max Holcomb carried off first hon ors in the wild horse riding Wednes day. Floyd Stillings of Marshfield. Ore., finished second and Bob Erick son, third. The feature event of today's pro gram will be an open contest of calf roping for contestants over 60 years of age. Xotable among the entrants will be Mayor Dahlrrian. • ■'■■■■■ ■ ■ ■ —■■■ | EDDIE’S FRIENDS_ The Mean* Toward An End. | W\N(3\V\, I MEVEP SAlD anntv-Iimg of t4e kimp! C E(2TA\MLV, VOU CAM GO OUEe TO EPPSES' 'ToMlGMT! J t T UOPE'/OO ^ f ^A\JE A GooT>[ ,TlME. i MANAGER OF NEW YORK TEAM S4rS HE MAY HAVE SOMETHING INTERESTING TO ANNOUNCE ■ ^ ■■ ' -■ ■ (ij ■ . ■■ ■ ... — ■ . —.. ...I.. Pilot of Former World Cham pions Charged W'ith Tam pering With Ball Players. By DAVIS J. WAI.SH. BW YORK, May 22.—John J. Me MrG raw rode into town on a crutch last night and delivered himself of a b r ief oration dealing with Wil l!»m K. Raker who charged our John with tam pering with ball players, and with tha New York Qlanta them selves, w h o so sprightly record tha last 14 games played. John threw his knee out in some manner not altogether i lear. lie wishes he could do the same to some •f hia pitchers. Asked for the promised statement tie was to make on the Baker contro versy upon his return to New York, iiir Mr. MoGraw said: “Halter waited until I got to St. I.ouis before making Ills statements I’ll wait until I get to Philadelphia before answering him. I may have lomething to say that will Interest ilm.’’ The National league schedule calls for the Giants to appear in Philadel phia for two gsmrx on Memorial tint rlie promised meeting of MrG raw and Balter therefore Is eight days re moved. If it wasn’t for the fact that Ihe MoGraw Baker situation reflects mi the Integrity of baseball the writer rould cheerfully wait eight years. II I Speaking of his ball club and Its fall from first to third place while on the road. McGrow said that the team \ was playing even worse than the box 1 scores Indicated. He blamed the tin I certain weather for the fact that the Giants had failed to maintain their •arly speed, claiming that cold weather had retarded pitching de velopment and that lack of morning practice had stopped the hitting. The 1 Chicago ('uhs, he added, were the’. -st team he had seen this season, but ad mitted that the Pirate* and Red* were yet to com# under hts w-ell known observation. “It hasn’t been the pitching alone,’’ i|uoth Mr. McGrow from the depths of a wheel chair. "When the pitch ing was good, the fielding was bad or the hitting fell off. I am informed that young llcan pitched a good game in Pittsburgh the other day, hut that his support was terrible. Had 1 weather has upset the whole league anil teams that should lie up at the top are floundering around near the ! hot loin. “For four week* the Giants havent’ had any morning practice and that, I think, accounts for their light hit ting. The Reds have played most of their gime* at home and wc have played most of oura on the road. “That Is one reason I believe the Giant* will come back. I am not worried about the fact that they are In third place because they have the etuff and it will show ultimately.’* Regains Golf Titl«\ Port Rush, Antrim, Ireland, May 22.—Miss Joyce Wethered today re gained the British women's open golf chomplonshlp which she lost last year, by defeating Mrs. F Cautley of Thanet, Captain of the K»nt county team. T up ar.d * to play in the .is. h> !e final match. I HARRY MASON'S SENSATIONAL I ITAILO INGEV NT I Sale Starts Tomorrow-Saturday | 9 SUITS I Jy —FOR THE— PRICE of 1 3 That’s exactly what I mean—buy ■ a suit of clothes that you can wear ■ at all times from my regular stock fl of woolens. Then, I will GIVE fl you a mohair SUMMER SUIT fl FREE, made of choice material. I No extra charge for any style or I size. No catch or strings tied to I this offer. I simply give you I TWO for ONE. The price of the I two suits is I $41050_T_. ^ J W w EDITORIAL I I Union Mode Harry Says: I W Bit flfl ^^B y i suppose you wonder how B ■ mdoc tn Yniir c*n "put ovcr"two fl H ^^BB|B III I UUI for the price B |ji let that worry you? am go- S fli u_ mg to try It, and It may cost S I Others at $40 and $45 Measurc I B __ make many new friends. B fl IF YOU ARE THE MAN WHOSE COAT COLLAR 1 iil DOES NOT FIT, I WANT TO SEE YOU. attached to thii wonderful of- ■ Bj ____ fer. I am going to do ex- B B actly as I aay. I will aell you B a suit from any matarial In B B the house you select, and B B . from the earn* meaeurea I Bj B B will make up a summer suit B B W Of choice material. That B B i will give you two suite for B Bj J the price of one. B Bj J I recommend that you B Hj] fl hring your mother, wife or B^ ■ M H, sweetheart. They are pretty B B M jl flood judges of styles and jB B M B W ■ fabric*, and I'll stand by S B M I ^ I thslr Judgment. B M II ^11 Come in tomorrow. Sstur K wm MF .... p P. day. Don't mist this great SF Hj W 151o rarnam dt. C|Mgf »OwU t*i'orlno opportunity. OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 -—— I 7 II 'GJte FLORSHEIM.SHOE Regular “Indians’ for comfort “Lord CheSlerfields” for flute (=* t The Rugby $10 The Florsheim Shoe Store 315 South 16th St. Between Farnam & Harney » 1 . • 1 Solons Pound Koupal for 7 to 6 Victory j Buffaloes Drop Third Straight Contest to Lineoln—Rob inson Knoeks Out Four-Base Drive. Lincoln. May 22.—The Scions pounded Koupal hard in the early innings and made it three straight from Omaha, 7 to 6. The Buffaloes threatened to#knot the count in the, ninth, when Robinson led off with a homer, hut Purcell, Lincoln left fielder, made a great catch of Pinch Hitter Wilder's drive, ending the rally. Score: OMAHA „ AR K. H. PO. A. *. Thompfton. 2b .4 4) | 1 t 0 Wilro*. 21* 4*12*0 ViohiniMin. rf . 5 1 2 i I 0 Honowltx. cf . 4 I o 4 4* 0 4 ullop. If . X I j i u o lirigga. Jb . 5 I 1 lo «l I O'Neill. ■■ ft I 2 1 2 2 Male, c . ft o | 2 I ** koupal. u .I o 0 o 0 o Oallrv, p . ft t* i a u u «Wilder . I u u u o o Total*. ft* « 10x20 ft A j LINCOLN. „ AH. R. H. PO. A. E. Moor* . ft * t 8 o o tiuntlier, 2b . ft I u 4 .ft u Cmffey. rf ft I 8 * « 1 *• rover, lb .4 o 2 ft 0 o Farrell. If ft I 2 2 O 0 McDonald. 8b 4 0 0 110 Hamilton. •» ..2 1 0 1 2 2 Snyder, e 4 12000 <*ro«». p . 8 0 0 0 1 0 Total* .8ft 7 11 27 'll 8 x Mo mi I ion out: hit by batted ball, xHotted for Hale in ninth. Miore by inning*: Omaha .000 001 082—6 Lincoln .080 400 04fx—7 Summary—Home run: Kobin*on. Two* ba*o hit*: Thompson. I ullop, Ilailry, W'il r«i. Caffey (2). *tulen base; Moore, struck out: By Koupal 1: by Hailey. 1; by Ora*. S. Hu*** on ball*: Off Koupal, ft: off Ball*/. 1: off (trot*. 8. Hit* and run*: Off Koupal. 8 and 0 in three in ning*. none out in fourth: off DwJley. 8 and 1 in five inning*. Hit bv pitched hall: Hamilton hr Koupal; Wilcox by |4.ro*«. Wild pitch: Koupal, Haile*. <«ro»ft. Left on haw; Omaha. II; Lincoln. 7. Earned run*: Omaha, .ft: Lincoln. 4. Time; J:«4. tmpirr*: HarrW and An* ; demon. Indians I) rive Musser From Box Oklahoma t’ity, May 2?—Oklahoma f ’ity drove Muaaer from the Hill»in the first inning, W'hil* Johnson was effective and Oklahoma City defeated Wichita today. 9 to 2. The hatting |..f md the fielding of Felbei I featured. The score: AVICI?17 A OKLAHOMA rfTY AM M O A A B 11 O A SrnMh. ct 4 2 4 © H*** cf A © 2 1 Blitter. *« 2 1 4 4 M N !> b 4 4 1 3 1 »'nipg. rf 5 1 «t © Kr g*r. 3b 3 © 1 5 Heck. lt> 4 0 7 © Felber. rf 3 1 4 0 « r rlaSl. 2b 4 0 4 3 Lud'u* lb 3 2 3 2 © W'ale*. !f 7 0 1 1 .'‘in>m*r. c 4 3 2 1 1 la lev. 3b 3 © 2 1 Kbadot. ** 4 2 © 2 M Al ien, c 4 t 2 ?. H’fman. If 4 2 2 * MUs»r r. p I» It 0 0 J oh son p 3 « 0 3 Jollv. p 3 10 2 - - x Wi’.'aina 1 1 © 0 Tors’* 34 14 17 11 Totals 21 7 24 1 4 xBatied for Jollv In ninth Scora by innings: Wi' hits .(.10 010 6©! — 3 Oklahoma City ..fl» 020 ©0*—• Summary-Rung; Smith. Halev (2). Krueger K*lber T.uderua ?2». Spancer * 2). Khadot. Errors: Smith, Krueger Two-base hits: McNally <21. Spencer 13). 1 hree-ba*e hit: Felbaf. Sacrifice: Butler Stolen ba*e Hoffman Ba»* on bal’s. Off fohn«nn. 4: off Mu*aer. 1: off Jolly. 3 struck out: By Johnson. 7. b Muster. 1: »>y Jolly. 1 Runs ami hits: Off Musser. € ind 4 in one-third Inning off Jollv. 3 ©n«l © In 7 2-3 Inning* Double plavm: Haas to spencer; Butler to Crandall to Beck: Butler to Berk Losing pitcher: Atus**r I .eft on Wichita. % Okla homa City. 5 Time; 1.5®. Umpires Shannon and Donohue. Krrors Aid Jumps to 3X in. Tulsa, Ok! . May 2? - St. Joseph rapped a < *upi* of Tulsa pitchers hard, took ad an• ■ ge of four costly Tulsa error* and wop »ha ih‘rd g**n# of the series from the Oiler*. 1 q to 7. Kufer hit safely five t me* m six Mines at bat. Yank Davis i <■ >d hts nth home run of tha season The score; ST. JOSEPH TULSA ABM O A AHHOA NuTee. 2b « .. 2 Stuarl. if 4 1 2 © O’rtaan **4143 \V urn 7b 4 1 J 2 La* an, cf « 2 1 © Da l«, rf 4 1 4 © DeM o. If 2 2 4 © Lamb, cf 4 * 1 © r.llhTf, Jh S 2 « ? Leli'lt th 4 2 1© © M thsa, lb 4 3 • © larger*.Jb 3 7 2 3 Men tee rf 4 2 3 L Case' ■' 2 1 4 1 Brack* c 4 « 2 1 Fir© n. •* *?’*:» Love p 4 1 © t Wiltsie. p © ft © 1 Boss, p 1 © © 1 Rrindxa. p 2 1 © 1 — —— — —; sTesi*- © © © © Total© 14 II 27 11 iBisrfc 1 © © t ©Crosby a © © © — Totals 35 15 27 14 ©Batted for W sis In third *Ran f<*r Pa’gent In seventh xBatied for Brtndta In M'rnth J Srora by Inifing* 5* Joseph . .. ©It ©ft© 5©J—1© j Tulsa ... .101 020 3*©— 7 Summary--Runs Nufv. Corrigan, pe Magfio (3 >. (Libert (2). Math©- M*nxee. Lore, Stuart. Washburn. Davta it». Lamb, l.ellvelt. Black. Errors: Muart. Davis <2». l.ellvelt Two Inue hits I.ewan. Days. Lehvalt, Klippm. Cortigan. Home tuns. Davis. De .Maggie. Gilbert. Stuart. Washburn. Stolen baa**: I'asay, Davis Sarr fice hits Corrigan. Casey. Stuart. Double play* Sargent io Washburn to l^livelt: Menxee to Corrigan: Corrigan Nufer to Mathea. Left on bases: Joseph. 17. Tulsa. > Manes on halt*: t>ff Wiltsie. 2. off Love 3. r.ff Brlndxa. 2: off Boa*. 1. off Black 1 Struck out By Hrirtdia, 2. by Black 1 Hlta and inns Off Wlltate. 7 and 3 in 3 Inning* off Uvi, 12 and t In t Innings (non* out in seventh! off Brlndgj, 7 and 4 In 4 innings. Hit by pitched ball By l.ove «a**v. Ssigsnt. Winning pitch*' Love i 0*1 ng pitcher: Brlndta l mpltea «'»* ltna and Held Time; 2 2© Bears \\ in Slugfest. Denver, Colo., May 22—Denver won today th* final gain# of th# a*r c* here with l>e» Moknep In a slugfeat 14 to ► Each team used threa pitcher*. Pea Moines made nine errors. Score DE9 MOINES DENVER AB. H. O. A. AB H. O A I Kn’pp. ?b 4 © i i Gorman, s* s 2 4 t C’rlden, if 4 S 3 1| Berger, a* « 4 © 3 j Hod le. .3b 4 3 2 LQ'lardt. If 4 1 4 © Burke, cf 3 1 2 ©O’Brien, cf 4 3 7 © McL’ry, lb 2 0 © liKntght. lb 4 © 1© © tiling, rf 4 3 4 ©I ftochs. c 4 2 3 1 Wheat, c 4 2 1 1 J. Jones, rf 4 1 1 © i have©, as & 1 13 tf'dlev, lb S 1 1 3 U Jones..p 1 © 0 0 C. B'wn, p 3 1 © © 1 berg, p 3 © © lPlfg P a 0 © © liouae. y o © © © Voorhlea, pi l © 2 Total* 33 13 24 llj Total# 41 If 27 11 Sc,?re by inning* Das Moines .0©0 114 ©0© © Denver ...... ©03 42© fOx 14 Summary Buna: Knaupp. Corridan. Burke. Bungling Wheat, Chav** Uor tiign (I). linger (2), Glnglsrdl (2). > > Brlen (2), J. Jones, liandlev t3). C. Brown, Voorhlea Error*: Hndle Butke, Mr Larry (2). Wheat. Chav*© (2). Llnd berg. liouae. O’Brien. J. Jones Stolen bases- Gorman. Berger Ss-rlflce hit* Mocha. J Jonea. Two-baa* hits Com Jen Cl). «\ Brown. Berger. Hodi*. Bungling, ('have*. Wheat. Three-hasa hit- Bungling Bases on balls: Off Brown, I; off 1’igg, I. off ldndber^ 1; off House. 1. Left on base# Denver. 3: l»es Moines 11 Struck out: By Brown, j; bv Voorhlea. 1. Dou bt* play: Mcl.atrf to (’hsvev Pasted I ball Wheat Bit bv pitched ball- *lms tardi. bv .lone* Voorhlea, bv l.indbeig Huns and tilts- < *f f Jones. 4 and K in : t - i linings, off Ltndherg, * and © In 2 5-1 Hitting*, off C Btown © and 11 in h 3 l innings, off Plgg. © and © lit 13 inning (none nut in seventh) Tim*: 2 ©t l'n» i »- Gaffney anf Have* I npapctl a« Tonni* “Pro.” 1 .on Ansele., May Jltivir Rttmlty. formerly of the Indian 11111 Country elub, fhloairo. ha. been en KK*ed aa tennlit profeaalonal for the Mldwlek Country elul>. It «>• an nounced by C. J. Hill, chairman of tha lannla commit lea, baseball Itbnljs and Standings W IvST K K N LKAG I K. Itanrlinci. W, I.. Trt. Win Lo«b lisnvfr ..2* 11 .676 .6*6 .657 Wichita .19 13 .594 .604 .»•• TtHsa .20 14 .f»S* .6 CM* .671 OniHlia .17 15 .531 .545 .515 Oklahoma City ..15 16 4*4 .600 .469 Ht. Joseph .14 17 .452 .469 .417 Lincoln .12 19 .3*7 .406 .375 Dos Moines . 7 22 241 .247 .3. Yesterday's Result*. Lincoln. 7; Omaha 6 Oklahoma City. 9; Wichita, 3. Denver, 15; lies Moines, 6. Kt. Joseph, 10; Tulsa, 7. (■Hines Today. Omaha at Lincoln. Des Moines at Denver. Wlchiga at Oklahoma City. Ht. Joseph at Tulsa. NATION AL LKAG I K. Standing*. Chicago .20 14 .611 6"0 .571 New York ..19 13 667 .594 .561; Cincinnati .14 13 ,55.' .567 IS] Brooklyn .14 14 .633 .641 ,5D. 1 Boston .12 14 .462 4* 1 .4 4 4 • Pittsburgh . 1 4 1 7 .452 469 .43* Hr. Louis .. .13 17 .414 .47 1 4<>y Philadelphia .10 16 345 .407 .270 Yesterday’s Result*. Philadelphia, 4 Kt Louis. 1. Brooklyn. 4 Pittsburgh. 2. Chicago. 6. Boston. New York, 7; Cincinnati. €. Game* Today. Philadelphia at Sr. Lou ■ New York at Cincinnati. Boston at Chi* ago Brooklyn at Pittsburgh AMERICAN LKAGIK. standing*. \V. J. Pet. Wlr Lore New York .17 9 .664 .667 63b Boston .16 11 .591 6b 7 .wil <1. Louis .16 11 &>3 .407 .571 Detroit .15 14 -517 .533 .SR ’h i ago .12 14 46J .4*1 .444 .Meveland . 13 14 4C2 .4 n 1 .444 Washington .12 16 .429 .44* 414 Philadelph.a 1 19 29* 221 2»« A eaterday’s Hesiill* Ft. Louis ;; Washington, l. Chicago. 3: Philadelphia, 2. Detroit-. *, Boston. 5. New York, 6; Cleveland. 3. Games Today. Ft. T.ouia at Philadelphia. • Meveland at Boston • Detroit at New York. Chicago at Washington. AMERICAN ASMKTaTIOX. Mendings. W. L. Pet. Win I. *e rndianapolia .1» 1- ton .61" *l St. Paul .1* 14 .663 .576 .545 Kansas City .11 14 .661 .676 .545 Louisville .14 16 .4*2 .600 .467 Milwaukee ..13 15 .464 .443 441 ioledo .13 15 .46 4 .4* 44* Minneapolis .la 1* -456 .47 1 441 Columbus .. .13 19 - 4^6 .4:4 754 Yesterday’• Results. Toledo. 7: Louisville, 4. Mr. Paul. 7; Milwaukee, 1 Minneapolis 4 Kurils City. 1. Indianapolis. 6; Columbus. 1. Games Today. Toledo at Louisville Columbus at lndianspo’.’e Kansas City it Minneapolis. Milwaukee at Ht. Paui. TRISTATE LKAGIK. Standings. w. L. Pet. win Lose Beatrice .12 2 *57 *«7 .M>0‘ Grand island .... “ 7 .6^0 .631 .467, Mioux Citv .6 7 ,4*>2 .500 .426 S out Kan* _ 6 7 .417 4«2 .1*5 Nor folk .6 7 417 4*2 ’*5 g • i A eaterday’s Result*. Hiout Citv 3: Grand laiand. * Hast nga Mioux Kalle. pos'poned. Norfolk. 5 Beatrice 2 4tames Today, No games scheduled MISSISSIPPI VALLEY Cedar Rapids. 4 Marshalltown I Dubuque. 6: Burlington. 13. Waterloo. 0; Rock lalsnd, 5. Moline. 6; Ottumwa. 10. SOI THERN AM»04 I ATlON. Mobile 2: f.ittle Ho* k. 5 New Orleans. 5; Mernpb a, 6. (Called en.! 12th. darkness ) Atlanta, 15; Him, nib?;; I Chattanooga. 3. Na*h\ me S THREE-EYE LKAG I R Peoria. 7 Decatur 3. Bloomington. I. Kv»uavllle. 10. Danville. 6; Terre Haute. 1. MICHIGAN-ONTARIO 1 EAGI E. Kalamaxoo, 1; Ray City, 2 Grand Rap da 11 London, 6. Saginaw Muskegon, 2. Flint, I; Hamilton. 2. INTERNATIONAL IFAGIE Baltimore 4 ler*ev C"», 3. Reading. 2-fl: Newark. 6-1. Buffalo ( Rochester. 7 Syracuse. S. Toronto. 11. TEX At* LK AC.I E Houston. 6: Wichita Kail*. 1. Galveston. 7 Kart Worth. 4. Beaumont. 2; Dallas 6 Fan Antonio, 7. Fhreveport. C <11 In nings' Dempsev Fav ors Georges in Bout B» laiteTMl Serrlc*. I a* \iigides, May ?I—.la< k fax ora (iiwjr. ( arfientirr to win over Tommy C.ibhons in their fight at Michigan City, May 31. Dempsey, who ha* fought hoth men, gave his opinion of the coni ing fight io newspapermen hej;e to day. "I haxe not seen Carpcntier since I boxed him almost three years ago. and have not seen (tibboii* sinre .Shelby,” said the champion. "I could make a more accurate pre diction on the coming fight it I could see the men in their training work, hut after my ring exper lenre with hofh men, I consider Carpentier by far the most danger ous. “My friends who have seen Car pentier in recent fight tell me lie is as good as ever. If that i* true, it would not surprise me to see him win the Michigan City fight with a knockout punch." BLUEJAY TRACK MEN WORK HARD Coach diet Wynn* and his Creigh ton cinder artist* are hard at work this week gettleg in trim for the final meet of the year which Is the North Central conferenye track and field meet schedule to he held at Sioux City Saturday. The men are showing up in good shape and it is the hope of the fans that the Bluejay squad will he able to repeat their record of the indoor conference meet and bring home an other championship. Owing to the fact that the Crelgh ton field Is torn up. the track artists j are doing their workouts on the Ne ' braska Medical field. The men she wilt : kelv m»V« ur t*>e squml tr<> l.owar, Palmar »nd Burhrulga. t««h B#ndon. Kopurt'. S!f« in nml Trautmun. half mil*’'* Mahtmrv. hurti'f and juniynr Fnrxvth* rol* vault, W'l HINm rd and pvrnr th* Blualav .Ha tanra man Much >* HS*o axpartfil cf Nolan, who rgpturoxl lw.» flr-f* a»'-l f**1** aacond in Iha watghta »n«l 1»\rl n *i Brookings l»nt w«»ab DUNDEE TO FIGHT SAMMY MANDEI1. New York, May 21.—Johnnv Pun i>#* will vink hls« junior light weight champlonnhlp hi a 10 roumt tpateh w ith S.itmnv .Miimlt II of Rockford. | III. Ht Chicago on Jun# according | to annouttcetuant tt*1nv hy t'harte* 1 •lotitiMon, humlre'a numAgrr. Ki l»r* Motnra. I« **aww» 1 raurd Ht Paul. ha*i «I * •• Balt fight i Atinda, lohnni Hart la. Pea Molnw. brat t'hjrk Di>tirv»n, Ht Paul, night round# Frank)* (tmith, K*at Bn* Menu**, ahadnd Kddin PfWn. Still Poll#** #>v tottada: FignW'n Hand, l'r» Molnaa. kntvki'd nut Young Fart Bn* M«iln<'» aacwnd round ,T#- V labhv. Fa*. ]'••* Moinra, b«at Hauling Ma’am*. thi*» lounda Huskers Carry Favorite Title to Take Event Tigers’ Hope Blasted With In* eligibility of McCullough, Star Hurdler and Broad-Jumper. -3 /■ ,/v tN’COLN, May !!, ' / —At 3 o'clock Friday afterti«n< over UOA contest ant* In the 17th annual Missouri Valley trark ami ficsl champion ship* begin the fight for place* in the final* which will be run oft Saturday. Cornell fh-hult* plan* to run off all preliminariea before Saturday afternoon. Picking the winner of the moot on the results of the various test* the different school* have been up against during the season, entail* a task ttiat is being quite generally shunned. Coach Schulte say* he wouldn't at tempt it. "Tltere are eight schools which I figure will score between !H and 311 points. That's the stumbling block. And track is like all other aports—subject "*• to upsets. "Nebraska seerns to be carrying the title of a favorite. I admit th# show ing of the Huskers ha* been very gratifying in the early trials bpt I fegr we are being highly over-touted. I may be wrong and I hope I am. the Husker coach stated. If Nebraska wins It will be th* fourth consecutive year In which Coach Schulte has won the Valley title. Ineligibility of McCullough Keeble. Missouri hurdler, broad jumper and javelin thrower, blasted th# hopes of the Tiger for a title, in the opinion of Missouri follow*. There t* still a question of Keeble s scholastic standing but pres* dis patches from Columbia express little hope that the sophomore flash who started the track season in sensa tional style by lowering th# XA yard hurdle indoor record will be able to compete. Kansas is conceding ita chance of a track and field title but lays a just claim to the best possibilities in the tenn:s and golf tournaments which will Ire held in conjunction with the meet. The trark in Memorial atadium is one of the fastest In the middlewest and the fastest one over which a Missouri valley meet has ever been With the entry list full of top notch performers Coach Schulte ss mfident that some mark* will be low ered. ' All we ask is a fair shake from the weather." he said. Beside* regular event# on the pro ciam there will be special race* Sat urdav Jole Ray and Ray Watson will t on an exhibition mile and Ivan Riley will attempt to set a new 4t»o metcr hurdle record, running against John Levi, Haskell Indian all-around athlete. Pre-ent records in the Missouri val ley are as follows: fAO-tard dash: Hs'd br S-hol*. v: sreu-t an.l South. Nr break*. Time: » 4-a seconds. 22*>-y*rd dsrfc- Held br Smith. Ne brsaka. Timc 21 s-tn second*. 449-vard daeh. Held by Cowan rc a Sc '<■: of Mines. T:n:e 4| 4-1* a»-omt* Jiio-vard rur Held be aJohnann. I - a M r.e* T-m- t minute, ek 4-ib *»•-nd* M !* run Held by VS ateon. Kan* a are as and farqtihar, Amts. Time a minutae. 23 aaconda Two-mite fun H»li he Rathhue Ama*. T,: -- S -ntnute* 42 1-t* sa-end* H'fh Jump. Held bv Poor. Kansas. He-eht 4 fast. "4, in-hes Broad Ju-tfn Held bv Boyd. Cb'aaao, Pivinr, 33 feet * inches po-e Vault H - * Refara. K*-***s. Ha CttT- t2 faa* 4 3-4 lB-'haS. Shi'-ru' ilS-oourdl: Heid br Pa'* N'e. r-**k-4 Ti ala1, a 43 feet Sc* tnehr. Pi-- us Held kr Kramer, tViibet-rfi, Pi*-.ar a f ’* fa-- li in.-he* .1 a* a r Ha br T :r ranfalter. P-akr. Ptatan-a ! 4 fart. ‘tr-rhea t2®-4ard h:ch hurd'es: Hrld br gtmp *14- \l rrcjf; I'T, 14 1-1* Ha'f-n.tta rata, Held b- Nebraak* -Strv *■ tc - ana Nobis Perries > T‘me: l '-mice 34 4 ■ a seconds V * r a ’ a 4 c.’d br ltJnelr. Tttsta 3 -* nures. 21 4 ' aaan-ds Denipsev Keadv — ^ I.« « Angel**. Cal.. May 5T —.Ta k in.inagyr of Jack Damply, h-nv y w*».ght champion, branded as rMirulous today reports in Now York lhat lVrnpsey did not want to fifht liar: > Wills, nagro boxer. • Dempsry \\ ill fight Wills or any on« slsa. said Koarns. “Who#\^r the public demand says shall bo h s opponent is all right with us." rhumpAlcn. III., May !?,—M M 0««a lot> of Omaha senior In th# Valraraltv of Illinois coaching #rh©o! ha# #cr#p. *4 a position aa *th|#tic director of th# Your* Mens Hebrew assoc At ion ef KtnMS City. He n M asaume h # 4 ‘ •# \ID FKTbFMl NT Gland Patient Withstands Severe Endurance Test After suffering from * nervoi a breakdown, and being subject todluy spells, a maa of SS regained hi* health and strength through glandular treat ment. As *n actual test of hlg per fect health, this gland patient recent IV ran and won th* one-mil* n l three mil* rac* In th* annual fle d meet at one of California s State In stitutions. Keen mor* remarkable than his speed was th* physical condi tion of the athlete after breasting tli* tip* He exhibited nothing of th* list leas or labored breathing of th* ordinary runner. Since the *, lentlflc d.s oxer' o| tilandogen, it is now a simple matter to take glandular treatment, G’ando. ken is a highly in n. entrated g an • - ^ l«r tome prepared In convenient tablet form, combining the inp<rvnt e’». ments of the vital glands of healthy young animals who other efficario. * ingredient*. It Is prepared In two d (• rerent form* one for men and on# ' >n nomen t'.landogen is obtainable . | lh* Sherman A McConnell drug *■ Hith and 1 hsdge l*th and Harneyf