Nebraska Newspapers

    .THE OMAHA 'SUNDAY BEE: JUNE "23, 1912.
S
B JACK J0N BLUFFING?
Efforts Will Tall Flat if He Thinks
? He Can Cow Flynn. '
JIM WniJMAEE HABD TIGHT
Though yit Co Against Over-
tile Will Fravs Game
Scrapper to the Last. ''.,.
, - - V- . "
"i BVW. W. Al(iHTOX.
',J?AN FRANCISCO. June 21-1 have yet
to .read a "statement" from Jack' John
eon in which reference is not made to
the terrible mauling that awaiu Jim
Flynn at Las. Vega on July 4.
Now, one might think that, having so
much the better of the prospect from
the ordinary methods of doping out
pugilistic results, Jack could afford to
be" both chivalrous, and "magnanimous
acg refrain from the threatening lan
guage that emanate from his . training
camp every few days. Jack is' laying
himself open to the suspicion that he is
not as consummately confident about the
July scrap si he pretends to be. ; ;
Qne thing is certain, however. If Jack :
isihent upon Intimidating Flynn,' his ef-:
forts will fall flat, for Flynn Is a feUow j
wnpse courage Is undaunted. Pity it is
that his other fighting qualifications are
. not on a par with Ms grit If they were j
he- would permit some of us to think j
more kindly of his chances. - ; v
, For weal or woe, Jim will surely battle
like a tiger when he goes against the
champion. And even If he succeeds -no
better than he did when he faoed the
big colored man In Ban Francisco In No
. vrmber, 19OT, he will command the respect
; of the spectators. For a tribute ef praise
I is never withheld from the ring man
who puts up a bravs struggle In the .face
of the overpowering odds. ; -
, 1, Just now the sports of San Francisco
are refreshing their memories In con
nection with the last eleven-round bout
between Johnson and Flynn at Coff
roth's arena. They recall that Flynn tried
to fight close from the first smash of
the gong and that even when tossed
back by the force of Johnson's uppercuts
he returned to the charge again and
again. He fought, right into Johnson's
hands. In fact All the big negro had to
do was to set himself to meet Flynn's
rush and the unfortunate fireman kept
hurling himself on the spears. : vv.
. Friends of Flynn OuUide the ropes
fool friends they surely wers-kspt urg
ing the fireman to leap at Johnson, and
Flynn did so unflinchingly. And for fear
Flvnn might forget that he, was feeing
urged . to Jump at the cannon's mouth,
Johnson, with sneering sarcasm, kept
saying:
'"Come on, Flynn. They're telling you
to."- ...
Flynn took a fearful whaling that day
and took it like a Spartan. He was
bruised and battered, but full of fighting
spirit deer to the finish. ' '
Toward the end of the tenth round
the last but one he glared good-humor,
edly at Johnson out of his undamaged
eye and with a shake of the head re
marked. "You're a clever guy.''
In the very next round, while still
hurling himself at Johnson, Flynn bumped
x into the uppercut which brought hlro face
downward to the floor. He was game to
. M last ditch. . .""' .
f i l to wonder If that affair oarrted
Three. Stars, Kept Out 6f, 'Spotlight by Lagging. Teams,.;
-o tfvF'W- WK1 he go at the
stalwart negroid the sams fashion and
run the risk of Impaling himself upon
the same old hooka , and uppercuts, or
will he dsnce around and -insist upon
Johnson making the pace. And in this
connection It can truthfully be said that
Johnson's biggest successes more par
ticularly . when opposed to shorter men
than himself have , been achieved .-by
taunting the other man into doing .the
rushing. Johnson's long suit Is taking
care. of the lads who tear after him.
Flynn has said many times that he is
building upon the effects that a couple
of '.years of fast living have had upon
Johnson. Of course it. wilt require a
hrid. bustling fight to- tell whether
Jensen's stamina has been depleted, but
It must be said that the photographs of
J on taken since he began training
do" not carry any suggestion that the
c: zjnpton will prove less of a strong man
ti ' n hs was two years ago. When Peter
Ja ison returned from England ant h
g n ' to train for his contest with Jim
Jeffries, It . was noticed that , the Aus
tralian negro's shoulder knobs had flat
tened to some extent and that the mus
cles of his upper frame generally bad
softened. , .
There Is no suspicion of muscular de
generation " In' Johnson's case, if " the
camera has pictured him faithfully. He
tiv the same, big bleeps, powerful shoul
isTs and bulging back muscles ha had
when he .boxed Jeffries 'at Reno.
To put it In a nutshell, there la not a
thing about Johnson to favor the sus
picion that he, has , deteriorated physio-
ally. For all that, however, the . two
ars sojourn on Easy street may have
taken something out ef him. For Flynn's
sake It is to be hoped that such Is the
case, , -
,-1 ii i ; -,.;;v:?.".-',
FHOFESSIOrJAL GOLFERS
: NEED PLENTY OF PRACTICE
BUFFALO. N. T.. June tX-Profe-stonal
and amateur golfers contemplating
taking part in the national open cham
pionship to be held over the links of
the Country club of Buffalo, August 1
tind J, might do worse than tak plenty
of time for practice. According to a
well known player both length, and di
rection will, be required, as the total
flaying length foots up to more than
1300, yards, while the greens sr all
guarded with traps In front as well as
to the War. Dave Flndlay, the club's
professional, holds the course record of
sevenly-iwo. That is two strokes better
than par, and the. prediction, has been
made that It will not be lowered much
during the championship. It is likewise
riatmed that a will not be beaten for
wventy-two holes. The distances of the
holes In yards follow.
Out 3io. 315. m, m. SS, 300, ICS, 435, 300
--S,6CS.
in-a, m. m, no, it, 6i. ias, ho, sb
BV W. J. MAI BETH. .
NEW TORK. June 22.-An expensive
stone In a cheap setting Is no more out
of place than a start ball player with a
tallend club. The pitiful part of it Is the
hopelessness of his situation. ' There Is
s chance for some one to buy the, dia
mond and. have; It reset; there Is no
chance fora tallend club to part with a
star under any consideration. At times
this almost leadst one to doubt the; wis
dom at least the Justice of the reserve
clause of organized base, ball contracts
that binds humati property to club own-
ers Indefinitely. : . '
One does not have to look around very
far to find plenty of base ball Idols
worthy of pity. ! Two of the greatest
pitchers the : game ' has ever developed
have for years hidden their lights under
a bushel, said bushel belng'support riot
fast enough to get 'out of the way of a
truck. Nap Bucker of the Dodgers was
king of the southpaws of the National
league until "Rube" Marquard de
throned him. If." this ' pair swapped
clubs how about it then? Do you think
that Marquard,' brilliant as he Is, could
go on day after day throughout a whole
season to a brilliant record with a club
that was as' likely as not Jo boot away
yie only run of, the game In the ninth
Inning? Walter - Johnson, the speediest
pitcher since Rusie. has won about half
Washington's . games the ' last several
years. Until this season his case was Iden
tical with that of Rucker, Johnson has a
better club behind him this year and a
better lot of slab mates. The result Is
Washington's sensationally unexpected
right among ths top-notchers. v
s.Closer at homo we may find a . few
examples. . There are three or four with
Wolverton's Highlanders. Russell Ford,
"Birdie" Cree and Harry Wolter would
look bad on any championship" club,
wouldn't they? With a club that finished
sixth In 1911 Ford won twenty-two and
lost eleven games. In 1810, Ms first sea.
son out with the tag shows, Russ peeled
off twenty-sl victories against six de
feats. This year, with a club that is In
the dumps,, he seems destined for little
better than average rating. Cree hit .0
last season for a. club that went about
Its work "every man for himself.". He
was also one of the best base runners 'n
the big show and this was with no assist
ance irom nis mates, wolter, laid up a
great deal through sickness,, was never
theless one of the best all around gar
deners In the national pastime, ; v
Hal Chaser like Ty Cobb, has estab
llshed such a. reputation for himself that
he would corns In for his lion's share
of glory If he were' to play with a lass
Z outfit. Chase has come to be regarded
as an Insltutlon. There la no doubt that
he was one of the greatest diamond sen
sations of the, age. As a kid breaking In
he made "Jlggs" Donohue and Fred Ten
ney look as If they were rooted .to the
ground. . Chase played the greatest ball
of his career In 1911 as manager of the
Highlanders. .. This spring he has been
very, backward in striking his gait owing
to a long spell of sickness. When he
does get right and as long as he stays
right Hal Chase will be the king of all
first sackers. ;'-,, ".-,: '.-v-;.
Many will tell you even now that Chase
ranks second to Jake Daubert.' And her
ws are getting back to our theme of
stellar performers not fullly appreciated
because . of environment.: s Certainly the
boosters of the Brooklynlu have every
reason just now to assume this attitude
Next to Chase, Daubert Is the finest
fielding' piece of work . in organised base
ball. . He is every blt'as handy ,at kill
ing off sacrifice hits, though' he is not
so quick.- He has a wonderfully accurate
throwing arm. and Is much surer In both
his pegs and clutches. While Hal pulls
more sensational stuff thst any two con
temporaries, he also, muffs more easy
tosses than any three. . The hardest sort
of 'wild chucks he nails with pne hand
and simply eats up . apparently impos
sible pickups. Daubert has neither the
reach nor the range of, Chase; conse
quently, his infield takes a trifle' more
care. In throwing than do the Yankees.
Where Daubert lays It all over Chase
this year Is In hitting. Jake, has been
going along at a terrific clip and after
more than two months of the fight 'has
been left behind finds himself well above
the .350 mark. He is a pretty shifty fel
low on the paths, too, and If with a club
that was encouraged to, use : Its speed.
would undoubtedly be a base runner of
more than average ability. Daubert Is
a far better ball player this season than
he was last and in 1911 he was GO per
cent better than In 1910. He'll, be better
still In 1913 for he Is learning all the time.
He has to learn for he is pot a genius like
Chase. ; But he'll wear Hal's crown If the
latter doesn't wake up prety soon.
, ' x
;:' -rsi:':- ,.,
m ; 1 .
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' - --w. fry a" 5" -S i v
-i r,. -si vv -
$ " ;
-iff t V T .Si
' ..v lX I iD ,
l 0
W 'i Vcsif v M : vi WSJ .
:x " P: S.'.;
t t. "T v- -;r?1'" fWM$&
BORTON .HEAVIEST SLDGSER
St. Joseph Fiiit.8acer.ii Hitting at
a .405 Clip. , .
" ' ' . '
SIEHOiT BEST BASE STEALER
Clever Third Baaemaa for Roarkes
U' Still tie Plek sf tfc Leasme.
. Wkta it COsser to ,.-
' ' I Bases.
Baker ' Borton, the St. Joseph1, first
sackerf has again jumped into first place
tn the batting column with the. remark
able hitting record of .2. Borton has
been to bat 214 times And baa -connected
safely eighty-lx? times. Watson and
Zwllling, both outfielders for the St Jo
seph team, hold down Second and third
place, respectively, -In -the same column.
Arthur Thomason. the nauree outneiaer,
continues to drop, ' now resting In eighth'
plseSrith an average of ,361. ;;V:: ,
In the pitcntng aepanmem aarry
Hicks, Omaha's : only southpaw, holds
down first , place, -: having . pitched ; seven
games,-winning six and losing one.. Ryan
of Omaha is also among the leaders,'
having won six games and lost two.. His
average is .750. Omaha is second in
tolen bases and: In sacrifice bits,. while
Bertie Nlehoff, ' the best third . baseman
In the league, leads In stolen bases, hav
ing pilfered twenty rfour; to date. Folr:
lowing are the averages, which include
last Tuesday's game: . ' .
.2H
..242
.-..200.
... 173
....155
....227
.... H
....193 -...
222
....123
Battlaa? Averages..
' AB. R.
Borton, St. Joseph. . ..
watson. -st. josepn.. .
Zwllling, St.-Joseph..
Middieton, wicnita ...
Lindsay, Denver ,..,.
Qulllin, Denver ......
Isbell, Des Moines....
Beall, Denver ........
Thomason, Omaha ....
Olemons. Wichita j...
Kores, Des' Moines,. ......lis
McCormlck, Uncoln ,.19
Smith. T., Sioux City.., .176
Westerzil, WlchlU 42
Coyle.- Omaha ....... ....229
Tennant, Sioux city .i4j.
...rsi
....205
....216
...121J
....239
,...207
Johnson, Omaha . .173:
Hughes, Wichita
Pet
.402
-.370
Three .stars, of first rank who have
been kept out. of -the spotlight by reason Belden, Des Moines.
of thejr membership in. lagging teams. Sls'-HSST V
Walter , Johnson lof ; the Washlnghton Bre-n.' Sioux City .
Americans and (left. to right, at the top) PoweH,?St. Joseph
Jack Daubert.:, first baseman at i th uaraner, xojniHa.
Brooklyn Dodgers,- and Russell , Ford,
Highlander epitball expert, are three gems Cassidy. Denver-.
of purest ray serene, who heretofore have Harris, oenyer
v. .i i i.. . I uavis. w icmia
" -miuivn unoccii m ciudb m cun Vailv': u Tnnpnh
out around the- cellar' end of the" league Kenworthy, Denver
standing. Daubert Is acaulrlns- wider and Craig. Wichita
wider recognition as Hal Chase's succes
sor to the tltla of premier- Initial sacker
and there ' is, no . telling how wonderful
a record Ford would be making, if he
had ;. the support - of . a : team Hke the
Giants. T Johnson, one of ' the I speedlest
pltchers who ever; stood on the .slab, rat
last appears likely to come into his own,
now that the Senators have. a real team.
H.
si
91
74
3
. .361
81 ( .35?
5 ,.357
.352
78. .351
. 42 .341
62-" .35 J
67 .srr
58
14 - .3J3
76 ..SJ2
- . Id'-
ettlgrew, Wicmta
ionr ToDeka ....ai t
DVyr. Lincoln :-';
StrVtton,- Lincoln J
Chapman, TopeKa
Johnson, Omana
'. 17J , 64
Million, Sioux City........
kv.. . ri Molns w
MoQraw, Des Moines.
ThoVias, Des Moines..,
Koeiner, WlchlU
K'naella., Denver ,
Schmidt. Topeka ......
Kane, Omaha
Doyle, Lincoln ........
Gossett, St. Joseph
Breen, Sioux City
Andreas, Sioux City...
Spahr, Denver
f 'adman, Sioux City...
Hueston. JDes Moines.
McCormick," Lincoln .
Wahnh. Wichita -
Bachant, St. Joseph..
..606
...421
... 3
...106
...493
... 12
...253
... 69
...102
...268
...203
i.
... 71
... 71
57
46
.30
45
34.
39-12
Danver 6S
. 87
:.ui
4
.200 148
6
.3
. 88
. 8
.. 12
. 43
. 70
. t
.200
.105
.77
.10
. 5
. 10
2
58
3
, 3
7
48
41
3
39
19
19
3T
28 69
S3 67
49 v 75
39 5
.210 ; 36
...224 32
...A3 V
...147' 24
...234 63
...TSS
;..2i2
.202
Kins. . Totieka '. ....
Slaughter, , Sioux City,...;30
wacob, Wicmta .... ..... 8f
Berghammer, Lincoln 98
ReUly, B., St. J08eph....l39 '
Meinke, Bt. josepn......aiu-
Rickert, Topeka .,.......,172
French, Sioux Clty......,.145
Channell, Denver ........176
Dwyer, Lincoln .......... 97
Cole, Lincoln ...:...,.....301
Spahr, Denver .156
Coffey; Denver" ...........238
Nlehoft, Omaha ...... ....zw .
Callahan, WlchlU ........156 ,
Barbour, Lincoln . ,zia
Ellis,. Wichita . i 36
Gossett, St. Joseph 119'
Pettlgrew,. Wichita ......iss
Chapman, Topeko ........113
Cobb,' Lincoln ....:.......-;205
Rellly, 6loux Clty.......:202
Walsh, Topeka. ....... .....130
1 J . T. UaI... 1 1
LAE6E STAKES ARE v HUNG U? sage,; sioux '
RECORD EHIRYAI LEXINGTON
Great ) Interest 1 Being Shown in
; tThree -Divisiong of Futurities.
32
87 -i
26-;
h
if
19
16.
24
14.'
36
19
36
30
31'
20
- 4
9
2?.
12
54
65
69
4
45
71
64
64
6
" 9.i
20'
a
41 j
'6 t
'42
61 :.-
38 '
22 A 56
3D i. 55
19 S5
32 j 46
i . 4
Noithup. Des Moines.
Belden Des Moines....
Stark, Wichita..
Beall, Denver
Johnson, St. Joseph...
Hughes, Wichita.
8mtth, Lincoln
Schrelber, Denver ....
Walsh, Topeka .r....
Hall, Omaha
Mellen, Lincoln
Hahn, Des Moines
Orendorff, Sioux .City
Hersche. St. Joseph..
Kenworthy, Denver .,,
Zwllling, St. Joseph,..,
Mlddleton,. Wichita ...
Faber,1 Des Moines....
Healy, Denver
Rbgge," Des Moines...
Prry. Wichita .......
Seanlon, Omaha
White, Sioux City....
finlcA' St. JoseDh ....
llellly, Barney, t. joeejin
lllcks, Omaha J
5tlng. .Topeka 1
Mvers, Sioux City..-.' 118
Thomason, Omaha. .-.....117
Ellis. .Wichita 7
Craig. Wichita 96
Powell, St- Joseph..,..;... 98
Ferell,, Sioux - City........ 50
iDM.ftMi Tnnt 0
366 Miner. Lincoln r:.... 90
tit li T.-..4J HM.hl , . . . 77
iaviuouir. ......... --
Coyle. Omaha ..j... 79
romnhpll Sioux City...... 4
Watson, St Joseph.-..,
Crutcher, St. Joseph..
Hagerman, Lincoln ..
Wolverton, 'Lincoln- ..
Nlehoff. Omaha
Cobb, Lincoln
Cassidy,.- Denver ........
Rickert. ' Topeka ......
Leonard. Des Momes..
Cole, Lincoln ....i
Doglas.- pes Moines...,
Colligan, Des Moines.
Barbour. Lincoln .....
Chellette. St. Joseph.
rialre. Des Moines....
Jackson," Wiohita
French, Sioux Oty....
Coffey, Denver.... s....
Qulllin, , Denver.
Fentress, Omaha .......
Durliam. WichKa .....
Justin Omaha .
Curtis, Dee s sioines.i.
Kelly, -St. josepn......
Frants, Topeka
KnrM.', Des t Moines...
Berghammer, t Lincoln
Harris, Denver .......
Prfeman. fet. josepn..
Smith, Sioux Cily
Emory, Topeka
Castle, St. .Josepn.....
Leonard, -Denver .....
Mee; Wichita
Callahan. Wichita
Rejlly. sioux i;uy ...
Wainwright Topeka .
Alderman, Wichita ..
Isbell,"- Des Moines....
Fugate, Topeka
Lee. Topeka . .
Gear, Topeka ...
Toung. Topeka
Westerall Wichita,...
Roth, St. Joseph...;...
t Pitchers
30
59"
;
89
63 .
74
31
6
29
U
5
31
C
8
U
55
60
25
71
45
78
4
21
20
45
' 5
7
82
36
48.
37
',.985
4.984
.1.884
:983
.9S3
.9
,9ia
.981
.980
.980
.9S0
.979
.978
.9H
975
75
,.97
.973
. .973
.973
.971 -,971
.971
.971
.971
'.970
1.969
.9t '
.963
96s
.965
,965
.964
.964
.959
.959
-. .958,-'
.9p8
..957
5 f .957
S .956...
965
130 135. 14
1 ;18
146 187
64
33
1
3
6
3
1
..327
.123
.314
.14
iSUi
1310
LS0S
1308
j.306
.9)
.302
.302
.302
.300
.299
.296
.295
.291
.291
.290
.290
.289
' 45 .288
.288
.282
.278
.278
.277
.274
.274
.278
.272
.269
In Each Class i the Kimber of
Entries Are Larger Than They,;
Have Beea In Recent ';
Davidson, Omaha 204
Mee, ..Wichita -171
Thomas, Des Moines.. ..,.314;
Carney, Lincoln .......... w
St-an Ion, Omaha .... .199
Cadmsn. Sioux City ...... 145
Hall, Omaha i.:., 51
Million, Sioux City.......' 99
H'CARTY HAS . RIGHT STUFF
Big Boy Who Whipped Morris Has
" ; Speed and. a Punch.
EE 13 THE CQXIKQ CHAMPION
AVELTEr.YEIGHT
"7 YOr.X. June 21-Mlke Gibbons,
: f .t Ct. Pul middleweight, and Sid
s, tie Cri'isb welter-welsht fighter.
t t --ii r- rtched to meet la a ten
J I I I re the Gcrdn Athletlo
5 i X . i t . tr eo n the t:?nt of
1. : "y ( " cV.:.
: f ' " - T 1 f
r
j i l
;.i'4 the match
l C.Hr;e 51c
... ' r?ovred
r l.':n
! ! " i f i.
His Victory Otcv Carl Morris
Waa ihe Climax of Several
Months of Hard -
Trsdalna-.
CHICAGO. June 2l-Luther McCarty,
the youthful - giant who surprised the
world by tumbling Carl Morris to the
ring floor, Is not the fortunate child of
a lucky punch, as some' have Intimated.
Rather he la the embodiment of all that
goes to make the -ring champion, the
possessor of speed, hitting ability, an
aptitude for learning the finer points of
the fistio sport, and one of the gamest
men; who ever laced on a glove. His
vlctoryxover Carl Morris was the climax
of months of training, with one object
in view, that of defeating the big en
gineer. At' no" Urns had hi any doubt of
tho result of the contest with .Morris.,
Ons way In which Luther McCarty was
fortunate was In being substituted tor
Garry Goets of Chicago an an opponent
for Jos Cox at Springfield, Mo., last De
cember. He was also fortunate tn meet
tng up with Billy McCarney. who Is now
directing his affairs. Another fortunate
happening In the career of McCarty was
the meeting with Tommy Burns, ex
champion heavyweight of the world, at
Calgary, British Columbia,, In April, 1911.
McCarty had not taken the boxing game
seriously at that time, but after seeing
Mm In action Burns took it upon' him
elf to tell McCarty that a. brilliant fu
ture awaited, him If he took care of him
self. It was this talk with Tommy
Burns that-induced McCarty to. take, up
the boxing gam with the avowed pur
pose of making a name for himself. ,
In January, 1911. . McCarty got his first
chance. Watt Adams, known as the Ca
nadian ,- heavyweight . ensmpion, . was
booked to fight ".rYank" Kenny of Chi
cago. Mccarty came to uumertson to see
the bontvonvthe iday before the bout
Kenny disappeared. - McCarty was asked ;
to go on as a substitute and he readily
agreed. He , put Adams to sleep in the
seoond round. -1 Watt then engaged Mc
Carty to aocompany s him pn a tour
through lower Canada.. On April 4 they
arrived In Calgary, B. C .'and there they
encountered Joe Orlm-the '"Philadelphia
Iron Man." Grim offered to fight any
man In the world and McCarty took him
on.r McCarty won Ih the fourth round.
, It was after ths bout with Grim that
Tommy Burns, the former heavyweight
champion;' advised McCarty to take ear
of h!mself,.predlctlng that he would some
day be a champion, and McCarty for th
first time began to take boxing seriously
From that s flay to the' present McCarty
has been gathering knowledge wherever
he "could, get it, being always ready V)
box anyone.-.-;' -v.' -.i..; '":'-
The - Adams-McCartv - combination
Worked back to Fargo, X. D., where they
dissolved partnership. "Twice h knocked
out a big heavyweight, who called, .him
self Al Withers of Boston, first on June
9 and then on July 4. Then he went to
work In a hotel and did no more boxing
v;U October 7. when he knocked out
X -imy Crawford of Philadelphia in tue
first round. The next -day he left for thf
east and reached Chicago, on October 10,
friendless and almost penniless. ; ,"
McCarney' Steps In. 5-
In the Windy City he sought out O'Con
nell's gymnasium, the haven of all boxers
in Chicago, and there he met Sig Han
at the time -manager of Jack. Johnson,
Hart got him a bout with Jack Heinen
of Chicago' at South Bend, Ind., on No
vember E0 last and McCarty won In, throi
rounds.. The. Hart-McCarty . combination
broke up after this bout and Billy Mo
Carney took hold of McCarty. - -
The next bout In which 'McCarty fig
ured was against Joe Cox at Springfield.
He had the latter practically out In' the
first round, but decided to give the spec
tators a "run for their money," so he
let the bout go six rounds before he 1 -
livered the knockout. Then came tw
bouts which McCsrty did not win. Jeff
Clarke of Philadelphia bested him, and
Harry Wuest of Cincinnati held him to o
draw after being floored twice in. the sec
ond round." McCarney . then engaged
Clarke as ; Instructor and McCarty has
shown wonderful Improvement In his four
bouts under Clarke's tutelage. ' ' . '. .'
Jack Harper of Kansas City lasted half
a round and' "Big Bill" Schults vt 8t
Louis stayed less than two minutes. Both
of these bouts were scheduled to go ten
rounds and were fought In ths same ring
where Carl Morris later met his Water
looo. One week prior to the bout with
Morris the young giant went, down t
Bartlesvllle, Okl.. and tucked away a big
fellow named Joe Hagen of' Denver ' In'
the third round.. '; ' ' 'V'
Then came the contest "with, Morris.
From the first bio lan'ded. ' a, straight,
solid left by, McCarty, that found a rest:
ing place on the smelling apparatus of
the famous Oklahoman, .the result was
never In doubt' From the beginning Mc
Carty outboxed .and outhlt the man who
was supposed to ln bark., the heavy
weight title, for the white race. Twice
once in '.the fourth' and. again in the fifth
round-MorrIp was nearly . dropped,; sav
ing himself by . grabbing his, youthful
opponent. In the. fifth" round Morris was
punished severely "and went, to his corner
in-Evident distress.;1 Th sixth saw the
"end of Morris as a factor In- pugilism.
He was jabbfd. hooked, upper-cut. and
buffeted around the5 rlng.; until McCarty,
seeing he had him ready for the finisher,
stepped back. '. just like - an 'old rlngster,
then snot, out a straight left, followed
with a lightning-like right upper . cut,
and Morris measured his, length on-thjs
canvas. It was the first time In his
career hs had, ever been. knocked off his
feet Even Jim, FVnn could not accom
pllsh this feat , , ...
Morris rolled around., tried to struggle
to his feet got as far as one kneW when
he , wabbled. - lurched " forward. and
steadied .himself with, his hand, on, the
Poor. He .was In this position whn
the retereen. declared McCarty ths victor.
This bout realty made McCarty, and he
Is now the . most talked-of white ,heavy
weight He has boon besieged with Offers,
but his manager,, Billy McCarney, is dis
posal to take Ws time, allow McCarty
further schooling' under Jeff Clarke, and
then go after the championship, " He
stands ready, however, - to- take on :' Al
Palser at once, then go after Jim Flj'nn
or Bombardier' Weir. .After that It will
be Jack 'Johnson, according to the pro
gram. 1 - -, - . -
GOLF TCURNEl WEDNESDAY
Eighth Annual Meet of State Asso
ciation at Country Club. -
NINE CLUBS : ARE ENTERED
Players Will Qaallfy for Three
FilgfhtK Secretary Hoel to Re
ceive Entries 'Uatll.Taea-
. , day Afternoon. .
Omaha ' golfdom will be ' at its height
during the last four days of this week,
when the eighth annual tournament of
the Nebraska Golf association will be
played off at the Country club.
Already the local golf pot Is sizzling
with "dope" on. the coming tourney, and
as the entry list will be considerable over
100, representing a total of nine golf olubs
of the state, some good scores are ex
pected.'. - '., ".;." ''-.
Some of the entrants will have to be
early. risers; as the tournament opens at
7 o'clock Wednesday morning, when the
qualifying round of eighteen holes medal
play begins. There wtU be three flights,
thirty-two players qualifying " In.' each,
thus 'miakirig a total "of ninety-six ' to
qualify. Pairings will be, made at., ths,
first tee: as players "arrive. -. '
During the tournament io.f fleers of the
state association for ' next ' yeaV will , be
elected, two dPlesates-from. each, club en
tered being allowed to , take part In. the
yotlng.' : v. ;; "-
Secretary Frank J. Hoel . has not yet:
received, a' full list- of ,entrles from each
club, but expects :,to" Jiaye ' ; the. list .com-;
plete by Tuesday.. afternoon, .'f ,-sk ' .
Prises' for the, big .vtrrejnt. which. In-
16
27
19
i
2
I
22
18
.267
.265
.265
.263
.262
.257
: .256
.255
t i"irT,-.xT V- 7 ' . ' ' ' Million, Sioux City.. .....'99
LEXINGTON. . Ky., June J2.-Th entry Jaokson. Wichita 88
list for thstwejive Lexington classics. In- Leonard, Denver 20
eluding the three divisions of the 121,000 tutt f1, i
Futurity, !, a record in harness turf his- U.
tory, even , for the Kentucky Trotting Mullen, , Llnooln- .;...-.....19
Horse Breeders', sssnr.la.tlnn. i . t . .. Colllican. .Des Moines.. ..229
A total of 513 horses are either entered KorJOoMka"''"'W,''l80 '
or named In the dozen events, or an aver- jtoth,?St. Joseph!!!!!'.".!'. 87 13
age of forty-three for each classic, lack- Miller, Lincoln ... ,,.-...... . .174" 21
Ing three. The total value of these events Frants, Topeka ..........138 1 16
Jg 148.000, or average of 14,000 for each
race.- i . - Ulatowskl, Des Moines... 88 10
The largest number of entries or ellgi- Brandon, Topeka 13 ' 1
bles Is in the , two 2-year-old trotting Justice, Omaha .: 164 19
events, a total of .152, of which ;eighty- to?"''us'-" 'll'
four are in the Juvenile division of the Herc'he, St. Joseph! '.'.'.!"". 1
Kentucky Futurity and eighty-eight in Freeman, St. Joseph..,.., 84 " 1
the $2,000 Lexington. ' A, . - Leak, Topeka ."...'.. 15 ,
. - , .i. ... Leonard. Des Moines.... 70 I
Next in number are in the three 3-year- citv. .. -as- 10
old events, a total of 131, divided as fol-lcurtls. Des Moines...... 223
31
54
45
56
23
61
37
U
'.25
9
6
11
: 33
16 .246
: 44 .246
13
- 8
7
46
9
7
2
17
9
3
29
6
29
45
25
80 145
.65 12
. 70 , 6
. 71 ' 4
." 82 43
.101 89
..3, 40
.154 141
. 69 115
; .1. 41
, 58 94
. 6 34
.75 72 U
.155 162 '25-
.76 94 13
. 6 33 3
. 3 34 3
, 85 98 15 .
84 ' 1 ' 7
!l31 120 21
.71 106 15
. 90 ,106 17
. 33 69 9
. 0 ! 11 1
. 6 38 4
. 94 114 , 22
. 66 90 15
.86 19 11
. 4 24 3
,100 142 26
0 109
'
5
5
. 2
4
2
. 3
2
15
.5
5
5
, 5
13
3
21
13
. 8
11
5
... 80
3
....2
.... 4
.... 4
...s-$0
...".. -2
... 3
.... 10
... 34"
14
32
4
20
56 26
8 . 3
25 6
00
46 1
Records.
Won. Lost
.953
.952
.951 .
.950
.950
.949
.949
.949
.948
.947
,.947 . .946-
.9)6
,946
..945
.944
.943
.943
i.m
.94S
-.941
.941
.941
.941
-.938
.938.
.938
'.987
.937
. .936 -
.935
'.934
.934
, .933
.933
.930
.930
. .927
.927 -.927
.92S
. .924
.924.
.923
; .-931 '
..920
.919
k .917
.917
1 .915
: .913
.905
' .903
.903
.899
: .897
.895
,895
.889
:.S'
-,.856.
.852
jm
'.833
.263
.250
,.250
.250
56
53.
44
21
42
33
.245
.245
.244
.241
.241
.239
4 .'.235
44 .234
have
C. B.
on i exhibition . In the
window.
been ; placed
. Brown company's display
AMERICA IS CONFRONTED . , i
BY NEW TENNIS RIVAL
NEW TORK. ' June 22; Year; after year
Americans' have Wen looking forward Jtt.
the hope that the Davis cup would once
more return ; to . the saores of . Tankee
Doodle, 1 and last' year's defeat "In Au
stralia was, perhapa, the bitterest of all,
for Jt was absolutely unexpected Ameri
can tennis fans felt confident that with
Lamed," Wright and .McLaughlin ' to "rep
resent them victory was certain! . . v
Now America is ; confronted by a new
rival,' Franc, and that , rival la to play
England some time in July at the famous
Wimbledon, courts. - J"rom present Indica
tions It seems not" at.'al! unlikely, that
John Bull's racquet-wlelders will have
to bow. before the French experts, ! who
havm been making . a . sensational record
Lfor: themselves, " ' ;v .
The - winner 1 will then come, to , the
l-nlted ftatess,and battle wUh Uncle
Sam's best fof the . right - to -travel to
Australia and try to extract the cua from
the; grasp of the Australians, 'ho are
holding on with alt might and main. ;, .
Vnat players , will represent . America
Is not yet known. France and England,
too, have not made, their final selections,
but Gebert and Dixon: are almost sure to
lead the respective teams.- m
lows! Sixty-four In the main division
of ths Futurity, fifty-seven In the, Ken
tucky, worth $2,000, and ten in the pacing
division of the main stake a total value
of $18,000 for 3-year-olds. , '' ;' ; '
In the regular events the greatest in
crease Is In the Walnut Hall, cup, with a
total of fifty-seven entries, which '. is
practically double that of last year and
larger than ever known in the history of
this attractive classic during the last
fourteen years; '' : -.' .. T,
, The other classes have received the fol
lowing, entries according- to the number
of horses named:,, ,'- ,1 1
The Ashland, for trottets slig'lbie to the
2:20 class, Value $2,000,. in whlck-theliorses
were ' ,nam6d -, Juriet" whdn the4, htrJes
.elosed-Lv -l :4,V 4-..' ? ,-ifV-,4 1. '; ,
-The Castleton cup, $3,000 "and-a . silver
trophy'' offered 'by,-' David5 M. Look for
trotters eligible ' tothetilJ taW .and
nominated,, on R June' l-r3t. ' t - .
f ' Tho 'Blue Grass, .$2,0ft0," for. pacer4 eBgl
bla to . the. 2:10" class,,, hpreea. named - pn
June t-33. c fy .vj V.'W-.V'W
. A total - Of fifty-two., nominations nave
been secured ih" three of the -most 'Im
portant events ,,on the 'card, the" classic
Transylvania, 2:12, -trotting SO;-the' Octo-
"ber prise. $5,000, s for trotters ' eligible
to the 2:08 class, and the fastest trotting
event'- of , the ' early, -dosing - progran-16,
and the .Tennessee, $3,000. for pacers eligi
ble ,to ,th; 2K class-W.V"l I
Thee nominations are .transferable
until September. 25, 'when horses must: be
named. - In each class -the number of .en
tries are larger than they .have been In
recent years. ' The; very best trotters and
the fastest pacers,, of the season will" hs
seen In these three ;events,', as , the ' final
s tart ers will -be-, those,1 who have shown
special merit ri . their races .- up ; to ths
first week at Columbus.. i
Qf course h this'-estimate are not m
eluded the ellglbles for. the. two divisions
of the American Association of Trotting
Horse. Breeders' Futurity -nowir'as ; ths
Champion 'Stallion stake- for s-year-old
trotters and pacers, whlcK Is part of JjSx-
Ington's early closing program, What
this list is , will not be known until July
L when- a payment 1 due- nvth- Sligt-
biesi-'.;.'' v-?-:''U..'-:V 3
The entire racing program of two weeks
at Lexington wlU , be. worth to ,-raclng
stables dose to '$30,00, as to the .848,000
already ; announced will be added' the
Breeders' Futurity, worth. at' ths lowest
estimate 5,000; a free-for-H trot of 3,0,
a nd at least twenty class races,- each
worth" $toob, .not ; counthw the value of
silver and gqld tropliles, which to many
owners are worth more than the. richest
stake offered by the Kentucky Breeders'
association.
36
58
...1.105
...v. 42
.132
34
49
40
23
41
98
37
25
Faber. Des Moines,
Arbogast, Omaha,...
Stratton, Lincoln ...
Smith, Lincoln
Douglas, Des Moines
Ferell. Sioux City...
Wolverton, Lincoln .
Crutcher,, St. Joseph...,
Bachant, St. - josepn..
Johnson, St Joseph..,
Fentress, Omaha ....v..
Schrelber, Denver ...
McGraw, Des Moines
Stark,, Wichita .i.-....,
rinvl. I .inriin '. ' . i
Chellette, St 'JosephJ.... 44 2
Campbell, Sioux Clty..;. 1
Tuckey, Lincoln ....,.. 21
Woldring, St. .-Joseph..'... as.-.
Fugate, jopoka- v. 29 j,
Schmidt Topeka .,...1...,. 6S 1
Klnsella; Denver' 4.;..V3S
HluMtso. .Des iMolrieS. . . . M , &
Hagerman, Lincoln ...i.37. J
Nofthrup. Des -Moines..,., 28 ! i
Olffen,' Hioux Cltyvi..... 20 ' 3
Palmer; : Llnc6m . 11 . 2
Ryan, Omaha. ...... .1,22 ,J
Hornsby.T Topeka 14 1
Robinson, Oman .......'.". 30 ; .1
Perry, Wichita .v-r...t.... 30
Young, Topeka .3
Persistent Advertiaini
Bit Bsturns. - -
ths Road t a
.18... 0. . 1"
1
. " A Bachelor's Refleettoaa. ;
A man can have some political con
victions unless he Is In politics. ' -
The way a girl learns t smile' sill the
time Is to have pretty teeth,'- . .
As long as a man calls bis earnings, pay
hs has a -chance to live within "it:- when
he calls It Income he lives beyond. H.
New York Press. , . ..
whit: Sioux City..
. 1.. "Hi...
crown, , v(ij.,i..,,..,
Hicks, ,Otnahar.1,...ww25....4
Healy, 'D,enyer .,1..,..... 35 , . 1
Alderman, . w tcn.ua ;...v.. w . ..
' . . Fleldlas AveravsTes '
' -r'i -. '' ':.'- . PO. " A:
Browh, Sioux Clty.'....i..-
Davis, Wichita ....,-...'..;
Slaughter.. Sioux City.....
Glffln, Sioux Ctty:.-....K
Robinson, Omaha;4i.i...'.
Tuckey, Lincoln- .v.....;,..
Woldring, St-' Joseph......
Palmer, Lincoln
Ryan, Omaha :.....i,''.....;".
Hornsby. Topeka, .... .....
Sage.' Sioux City
ijuk Tooeka
Borton,' St Joseph.'.. .....5S4
Arbogast, Omaha ......... 137
Tehnant, "Sioax Clty.M..i?
UlatowsKi, ues Moines....ia
Carney, Lincoln ; . . . . . ... ..161
Clemons, WlchlU . .171
Li nosey, , inver ............ .i
48
"1,
37
23
30
20
IS
10
18
14 0
12 4)
e 9 0
;44--"4
sii,i
34
'42' 2
81 ' i
66 a
.11 .
E. Pet.
0 1.000
'. 1.000
0 1.000
1.000
0 1.000
1.000
0 1.000
0 1.000
0,1:000
1.000
1.000
1.000
.994
; .994
.'.991
.-.9S9
.988
-v.986
5
..... 6
..... 5
..... 5
..... S
..... 2
2 ..... 1
..... 6
7
...u 6.
.....4
4
..... 3
..... J
..... 2
2
..... 1,
2
..... J
2
1
..... 2
1.
... 0
... 0
..J
... 0
... 0
2
" 2
' 1
1
,2
3
- 5
-.
2
. 4
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5
4
5
6
5
: 3
-. .
2
1
t
9
4
7,
9 .
7
8
6
6
' 4
4
2
' 5
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5
3
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'3
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1
-T
Pet.
. .857-
.778 '
.778-
.769
.70
.750 .
.750
v.7TiO
.750 ,
' .7S0 ..
" .711
?.7) 7
.61$
.615
Hicks. Omaha - -
Woldring. St. Joseph...... 7 . 2
Ellis., Wichita..... t..i
Schrelber," Denver.. ...... ..10 3
T.hmM. Kl Jnsenh 9' :
Klnsella. Denver 9
Slaughter, Sioux City...... 6
Ryan, Omaha v
White Sioux- City '
FranU, Topeka.- J
Glffen, Sioux City. ....., 5
Frm.n .St. Joseph....... " '
Durham; Wichita.......
Douglas, "'Des Moines..
Hornsby, Topeka.......
Heuston, Des Moines. .
Chellette. St. Joseph..
Hall, Omaha.. '
Faber. .Des. Momes........ 4
Haxerman, Lincoln...
Toung, Topeka
Brown, sioux; uiiy...
Roblnson, Omaha...,,
Perry. Wichita...
Leonard, Denver
Wolverton. Lincoln..,
Leake, Topeka.....:..
Kenworthy.. Denver..,
Rogge, Des Moines...
Smith, Lincoln...
Fentress, Omaha.....
Healy, Denver........
Ckmnbell. SlouX City
Crutcher, St. Joseph....
Jackson, Wichita........
Rhodes. Omaha
Fugate, Topeka...
Palmer,, Lincoln
Northup, Des Moines..
Routt Wichita....:
Alderman. Wichita
DoyW Lincoln
Herche. St. Joseph
Sage. SIOux City.. ......
Tuckey, Lincoln
Walnwrlght. Topeka...
McDonell. St. Joseph..
Pfeffer. 1 Denver. . .......
Doyle. Wichita...'.,.....
Harris. Denver. ..
Brandom, Topeka.......
'TMm Averages.
' Batting'-St. Joseph.' .300; Depysr,,
Wichita. , .286! vmana. ..
.269; Uncoln, ; . 259; Topeka.-" .261-,
Moines i.231i:.v." i. s - ; .
, i.i jicin c tv. '.956:.. Denver,
- icuiiie . . ,
omkha. .953: Des Moines, .sm; uncwin.
.m; Wichita,' .953; StrJosfeph.. .951; , to-.
, Stolen . BasWfSt ' Joseph,' M6; Omaha.
103; Sioux. City. 94; Denver. 90;. Lmcohi.
as- WiohW 56:'Tooeka. 42f Des Moines, 39-
' :, Sacrifice -Hlts- Wichita. 91; Omaha, Ox
Lincoln. 77;, Sioux City. 73: st. jpsepn.
Denver, ftl .Dee Moines. 63;, Topeka,, 61.
v' lidfvidaal Becord.'r 1
".Players with Fifteen Stolen. Bases-Nei-hoff,
pmaha,'. 24; .Kelly, St Joseph, tl:
Watsoh. St Joseph. 21: Coffey, Denver.
MPoweUi-St! Joseph, 17; Mee,, Wichita,
17; Breen;. Sioux, City, 16; Tlwmason.
Omaha. 16; Kenworthy. Denver, 16; Nul
len.'Lincoln, 15, ? ,' "
.601
.583'
".'583
' 3 '
.5S3
;666
- .545
-.500
.500 :
".500"
: .500
. .500
- .500 '
.42 '
.4sr
.49
.417
.409;
.364
. .333
.33,1
.331
.m
.3tJ
.333
- .286 '
.2M ,
.3W
, -.250
.2C.0 ,
v.250
' .000 '
.f0
: .Otk
. .000
" .000'
.287? ,
City.
Des r
.936; -
BOOKMAKERS DISPLACED '.
V AT SEVERAL DRIVING PARKS
BALTIMORE. .Md., June' at-The rac;
Ingr. committee of Baltimore county had
ruled that after this year betting will be
done by the part-mutuels . only. Thts
does away with the. bookmakers atPlm
lico. EJectriQ Park Prospect park. Gen
tleman's Driving park and TImonlum. Th
rule gpes Into effect December 31.'. "
CURES
sa oM grtttid simply th fioah'-was diseased at that,
parttoular spot, it would be aa easy matter to apply some remedy diteotly,
to tin place that would kai the germs; or the diseased flesh might be
remored by "si eureioal operation ad a care effected. Bat the very fact
that old tores resist erery : f orm of locat or external ts&atment, and erea
return after beta cut away, shows that back Of therl U morbid causa :
whtch must be rerooted before a ciire can iresalt, ,, , Just ai lone as the
Sbllution eontMues in the biood,.tiie ulcer remains an epen eeespool for the
spoelt of tnrpufitles which the circulation throws off. 8. S. 8. cures Old Sorea
by Purtfyiasf the blood remores erery trace of impurity and taintfrora
the: circulattoa, thus completely does away, with the cause. ..When
8.0. 3.. has cleansed the blood, the tore begins to heal, and it-to not a
surface cure, but the healing process begins at the bottom; toon the dls
rhirra tht, nf!Hmmatioji leaTes. and the place fills tn with firm.
heilthy flesh. Under the purifying and tonic effects of 8. a 8. the system
Nflt ap, and those whose health, MS oeen impairea cry we aran i ana
rryof an oMsore wl be doubly, benefited by, its use. . Book ta Sores
i Ulcers and any medial ad-rioe fm to all who write. ,
1X3 ShTTT ZTZZIZIG CO., ATLsjSTa, Gi.
i.