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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1913)
rmrr? Tvnnr.. mrATTA. thtt?sdat. may 22. 1913. X-X 11 v ' y j KEARNEY GETS TIGHT ONE Wins in Ninth Inning from Supe rior, Five to Four. STONE WILD AT START Superior Tnkn In Three Ran Off Uli Dellverr Seward Clean Oat Grand Ialnnd In Ninth Inning. KBAKNET. Nob., May JWSpecial Telegram.) Kearney won In the ninth today from Superior, 6 to 4. Stone, who started the gama for the locals, was wild and easy to hit, Superior getting three runs off of his delivery. Wright twirled excellent ball. Score: SUPERIOR. KEARNEY. An.H.O.A.K. AD.ll.O.A.E. Prrr ... 0)1 10Mhtotd.lt 1 0.0 1 0 Oram. lb.. 6 1 S 1 OSjrntk, lb... (lilt Metnert, ct. 4 1 0 1 0 Acock. Ib... 4 111 londretb, ill 1 1 t Ollorrlslt. lb. I 1 11 0 0 Bch4d. e... 3 0 4 1 orchueren, ct 4 10 0 0 Doekwltm, lb 1 1 0 OOnjr, e 4 1 0 0 TblMlUlK. It 4 110 0Woo4. ...! 0 10 0 011st, Ib... 4 0 J a OPIympton rf 1 0 0 0 0 Hatch, p.... 4 0 0 4 OSton. p.... 0 0 0 1 0 Wrlht. p., 1 1 0 ft 0 Tctell ....II 11 1 i Touu .... inn i One out when winning run was scored. Kearney a 01010000-5 Superior S 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 04 Earned runs: Superior, 3; Kearney, 3. Basts on balls; Off Hatch, 6; off Stone, 3: off Wright, 3. Two-base hits: Lan- flreth, Schouren, Herrlott, Synek. Struck out: By Hatoh, 6; by Stone, 1; by Wright, 6. Double play: Graves to Bockwltc. Passed ball: Gray. Loft on bases: Su perior, 7; Kearney, 9. Hit by pitched ball: Herrlott. Time: 1:40. Umpire: Pontius. Servant Wins In Ninth. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., May 21.-Bpo-clal Telegram.) After Grand Island tied the score made by Poteet on a homo run In the eighth, the visitors started In In the ninth, filling bases on three errors, a sacrifice fly, a two-sacker and a single, which netted Seward four runs. Ecoro: BE WARD. OIIAND ISLAND. AB.H.O.A.E. AD.ll.O.A.E. Tippon. ts.. S 1 1 3 Oltondrau, tb I I I I 0 Brannw. lb 1 1 0 1 OKlrwtlne, S 0 0 0 0 Bl&ck. ct... 4 0 a 0 OlXnnttt, If. a 1 1 1 0 Zlnk, lb.... 4 0 11 OPchoon'er.ct 4 0 10 0 ftaonird. It. 4 0 1 0 ICoe, 0 13 0 0 0 HlekllD, rf, 4 0 1 O OSmlth. lb... 1 1 10 0 S i,ttr. lb.... X 4 1 IRuth'rx. lb S 0 0 J 1 Soteet, o... a 1 a ODurstlln. rf. a 0 I 0 0 on norm, p. 4 1 0 ft lFentreM, p 1 1 0 0 0 lUnks. p... a o o a 0 ToUls ....It 27 14 4SUnMeit 1 0 0 0 0 GUNBOAT Sim IS WINNER Defeats Jess Willard in Fast Bout at San Franoisco. CONTEST GOES TWENTY BOUNDS Vlctflr Enters the lllnir Vlftr rounds Lighter Thnn Ills Opponent, bat Punch 01vs 111m Game. Totaii ....io a xi io a Batted for Burcelln In the ninth. Batted for Hanks in the ninth. Boward 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 -6 Grand Island 0 1. 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-3 Earned runs: Seward, 1; Grand Island, J. Two-base hits: Tappan, Rondeau, Connors. Home run: Poteet. Bases on balls: Off Connors, S; off Hanks, 2. Btruok out: By Connors, Bi by Hanks, 1. Left on bases: Seward, 4; Grand Island, 7. Double plays: Tappan to 7. Ink to Poteet; Connors to Poteet to Zlnk. Bases on errors: Seward, 3; Grand Island. 3. Hit by pitched ball: Rushen berg. Umpire: Dixon. IVhlteTTttnh for PnTvnc.es. COLUMBUS, Neb.. May 21. (Special Telegram.) The Pawnees were an easy mark and were whitewashed by Hastings today. Inability to get hits l08t the game for Columbus. A home run wai made by Gettman. Soore: HABTINOft. COLWMBU8. AB.H.O.A.B. AB.II.O.A.K. McCabe. if. 4 0 0 0 OBmrth. ct.. 4 110 0 Fortman, ts 4 1 1 1 0B. Brown, m S 0 1 1 0 Dowtjt. It. I 1 11 OScanlon. In. II 0 I 0 Gattman. ct 4 a 0 0 0B Brown, Ib 3 0 3 0 1 Uac. 3b... 4 3 1 4 0 Leach, If... 4 0 3 0 0 Bmlth. Ib... 3 1 0 0 ODcal, lb.... 3 0 10 1 0 Tack, lb... 4 0 II 0 OlUnuer.c-rf 3 0 10 1 eKarn7, 0. 4 0 II 3 OOondlnr. c. 1 1 3 3 0 Kerton, p.. 3 1 0 5 OJuatu. p.... 3040 Klnjdoo. rf. 3 0 1 0 0 Totals ....84 i 37 14 0 Totals ....20 3 17 13 3 Hastings 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 13 Columbus 0 0 0 0 0 0 C 0 00 Stolen bases: MoCabe. B. -Brown, Ram nev. Sacrifice hit: Deal. Sacrifice fly: Kearney. Home run: Gettman. Double play: Gondlng to Deal. Hits: Off Nor ton. 3; off JUBtus, 9. 8truck out: By .Norton, 14; Dy JUIIUB, o. oaara un u&iiai Off Norton, t; Oil jusiub, i. iirao; i.av. Umpire: McDonand Huhn. Pathfinders Win In Eleventh.' FREMONT, Neb., May 2t (Special Tel egram.) In a thrilling eleven-Inning game Fremont defeated York here today by a ecore of 4 to 3. The locals had the game on Ice up to the ninth Inning when they went to pieces, making throe errors which with a two-base drive by Brown, resulted in two runs and tied up the score. Fremont won out in the eleventh by a base on balls to Turpln and three successive' hits by Gourloy, Welch and Neff. Getchell struck out sixteen. The bitting of Payne and Welch was the feature. Score: TORK. FREMONT. AB.H.O.A.E. ATl.H.n.A.rc. Hie, lb.... 4 10 8 OBobser, rf.. 4 0 1 Q 0 Chaae, lb... E 0 0 1 Henry, lb.. 4 3 10 0 1 Payne,cf-2b 4 3 5 1 ORela, 3b ft 0 1 3 0 Clark, If... Sill OWctial, ct... 41100 llalm'at sa. ft 1 4 3 Turpln, If.. 4 1 a 0 0 Broun, e... 3 1 10 1 OOourler. u. i I s n Mattick, lb 2 0 0 1 0 Welch, lb., ft I 2 3 0 Osborne, ct. 1 0 0 0 ONctf. c ft 2 II 2 1 lianien. ci. z a o o o uctcsall, p 4 1 0 2 1 Gardner, rt. 40101 . . Ererdon, p. 4 1 0 1 0 Totals ..4 12 31 13 1 Totali 8 50 11 "l None out when winning run scored. York 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0-3 Fremont 1000002000 14 Two-oase nit: urown. Home run: Neff, Stolen bases: Payne (2). Sacrifice hits: Everdon, Henry. Bases on balls: Off Everdon, 3; off Getchell, 4. Struck out: By Everdon, 9: by Getchell, 18. Double play: Welch to eBJs to Henry. Time: z:u. umpire: jrreese. BAN FRANCISCO, Cal., May SL Fifty pounds advantage in weight, six inches In height and a reach like the arm of a derrick could not win last night for Jess Willard from Gunboat Smith, who earned a refereo's decision In the last round of a twenty-round bourt. The heavier punch of the more experienced and ag gressive veteran counted for more in the .result than the bulk and strength of his opponent. Notwithstanding ho entered the ring fifty pounds lighter than his opponent. "Gunboat" Smith was a 10 to 7 fa vorite over Jess Willard in the ring side betting preceding their schedulod twenty-round boxing bout here tonight. Willard, six feet, six Inches in height and weighing 230 pounds, towered above ths conqueror of Bombadler Wells, whoso height was given at six feet even, and weight at ISO pounds. Smith Gets First Blood. It was 9:50 before the gong started Smith and Willard on their way. The first round was uneventful, but toward the end of the second Smith landed fiercely with right and left to the Jaw and Willard spat blood as he went to his corner. The sailor took a long lead In the third, landing several hard swings to the Jaw and Willard appeared distressed. The round closed with the Kansas man on the defensive. Willard began playing for the gunner's stomach in the fourth round, rushing Smith to the ropes and varied his as sault with a smash to the nose that brought blood. In the succeeding round he continued his spurt at one time almost putting Smith through the ropes, Smith fought back savagely, but his blows were 111 aimed. The sixth round was tame, the Kansan not following up his advantage. There was much clinching in the seventh and Referee Sellg was kept busy separating the pair. Both slowed up per ceptibly and not until the tenth round was tho fierce milling resumed. Smith then split tho Kansan's ear with a right swing and blood flowed In a stream from the wound. The advantage at this stage was with the gunner. Croml Jeers Glnnt. Smith pecked away at Wlllard's ear in the eleventh and the crowd Jeered the giant, who clinched repeatedly to avoid punishment. A left to the chin. In the next period staggered Willard. Eager for a knockout the gunner was now pranolng around the bigger man landing frequently, but seemingly with little steam behind his blows. In the thirteenth ho hit Willard almost at will .the Kansan seemingly content to back away and cover as best he could. Willard opened tho fourteenth round with an unexpected onslaught that took Smith unawares and slapping the gun ner against tho ropes drove a left to the Jaw that dazed him. Smith fought back gamely and lasted out the round. Ills left eye was closed when he took his Americans Start in World's Golf Championship ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, May 21. Six American golfers are among the list of nearly 200 competitors "who have en tered for the amateur golf championship of the world, the play for which starts next Monday, May 23. The entries closed at noon today. The Americans are: Findley S. Douglas of the Nassau Country club; C. W. Inslee of the Oneida Community ' club; W. Helnrioh 8chmldt of Worcester, Mass.; Harold Weber of Toledo, Ohio; and Douglas Grant and Campbell D. White of San Francisco. Grant, who spends roost of his time in, the British isles has entered from Rich mond, -- Two of the American players, Weber auid White, have drawn byes and will aa&ke their first appearance in the seo- nd round of the tournament The other four play In the first round. Douglas meets W, Bowles, a local crack. Inslee plays C, F. Yeotans, of the Royal North Devon club, one of the best amateurs of England. Schmidt, is drawn against D. S. Crowther, while Grant meets Williams. The sole Canadian representative In the tournament Jackson Walton, meets Jj. U. Stevens, one of the strongest play, era of the Royal Clnue ports club. ) Sixth Year at Brooklyn. This is Rucker's sixth season with the Brooklyn. He put in one year under Donovan's management one under Lu in lays ana jne last tnree under Dahlen a. A Fierce Attack: of malaria, liver derangement and Mdnoy trouble Is easily cured by Electric Bit ters, the guaranteed remedy. 60c For tale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement corner In the fifteenth, but in the next round he showed up stronger, holding the Kansan even. Honors were even In the seventeenth and eighteenth, which were featured by heavy etuggtng. In the nineteenth Smith again ipened Wlllard's ear. outfighting the giant at close range. Tho gunner foroed tho fighting throughout the twen tieth and when Referee Sellg designated him as the winner at the end of the bout the ringside crowd cheered in approval. Anderson Knocks Out Joe Mandot in theTwelfth LOS ANGELES. Cal May 2l-3ote Xfaninf nt Tw 0.1.,m. .vaa out In the twelfth round of his sched- ! ulcd twenty-round fight here last night i with "Bud" Anderson of Vancouver, j Wash. Mandot was not knocked down In the final round, but he ifaa "out on ' his feet." I He was clearly insensible. Referee Ej ton, seeing the condition of the south- , erner, stopped the fight with Mandot , staggering blindly about the ring and held up Anderson's hand In token of victory, Mandot was Unable to land a blow In tho first round. In the second Anderson punished him severely with rights to the body. Mandot stayed away from the hard hitting northerner In the third, I but managed to put several light blows I to Anderson's face. Mandot scored with j a hard right to the Jaw as the bell rang. . In the fourth and fifth rounds Ander son played Mandot's own game, long range fighting and more than held his own. ' Mandot took the aggressive In the sixth and tried repeatedly to put Anderson ; away with a punch, but every Intended i knockout blow was cleverly evaded, while 1 Anderson found further opportunity to I batter the southerner's ribs with rights. . In the tenth round Anderson rocked j Mandot's head with a right and left i and when the southerner wont Into a clinch Anderson played his right to the stomach with tolling effect. Anderson forced the fighting nt the beginning of the twelfth and staggered , Mandot with rights and lefts to the face and body. Whon a terrlflo right ' to tho Jaw made Mandot wilt, apparently helpless, but still on his feet. Referee Eyton stopped the fight to save him from a knockout KING'S SON PREFERS TENNIS TO QFFICAL RECEPTION HALIFAX, N. S., May 21.-Prlnce Al bert, second son of England's king, chose tennis today in preference to a visit to the government houBo, where he was to have been received in state by the lieu tenant governor of this province. 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