The Omaha Sunday Bee
PAET SIX
SPORT SECTION
PAGES ONE TO FOUR
VOL SXn NO. 49.
OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 25, 1913.
SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
Now Climate Seems to Cut Quite a Figure in the Play of a Base Ball Team
MS
BLOW UNDER HEART
Creigton University Base Ball Team Made a Splendid Record
E
FATAL TO M'CARTY
OMAHA WINS
Bourkes Play Hard, Carrying Away
the Baoon by Three to
Two.
HAD ARGUMENT WITH UMPIRE
Throws Manager Arbogast and
Johnson Out of Game.
AN
INTERESTING
EVENT
Was Nip and Tuok from the Very
Start to the Finish.
MEN ON BASES EVERY INNING
Both Team Snooeed in Getting;
Players on the Sacka, bnt Pitch
era Are Stlimr About Let
rtnir Themtlome.
Manager Charley Arbogast of the
Bourkes and Catcher Hickory Johnson
"ware banished from the grounds In yes
terday's game with Denver, In which
Omaha got tho long end of a 3 to 2 score.
The argument came up over a decision
rendered by Umpire Anderson in the first
Inning. Thomason was on third base by
reason ot an error and a hit With two
men down and Kane on first a doublo
steal was, started. Kane drew the ball
to French at second base and Thompson,
who bad a big lead off third, made a dasli
for the plate. -French threw high and
Thomason apparently was safe by a big
margin but Umpire Anderson called htm
out Manager Arbogast and Johnson
protested. Johnson made a few personal
remarks to the Umpa and he was ban
ished from the park. Arbogast continued
to argue with Anderson and finally gave
his a push in the breast protector. Ar
bogast was then ordered off the field.
Hotly Contested Game.
Aside from this mar the game was
highly interesting and hotly fought. Den
ver took the lead in the first and Omaha
deadlocked it In its half of the same in
ning. The Rourkes jumped into the lead
in the fifth with one run, but tho Griz
zlies evened it up in tile sixth. The
seventh inning brought Omaha another
tally which proved to bo the winning run.
A drizzling rain started out about the
fourth inning and continued until the end
of the game, but it failed to make the
playing any slower. In the first inning
Ttobinson made a sensational stop of
French's drive to the box. He recovered
the ball In time to get the runner at XlrL
Grnbb Loonu Up Well.
Harvey Orubb, the new third sacker.
played another brilliant game and tho
fans are beginning to soe a second Nel-i
hoff in the youngster. He made a won
derful catch of Cassldy's line drive in the
third. He got the boll about a foot from
the ground with his gloved hand.
Robinson also fielded a pretty game.
He took four chances and got away with
them clean. In the fourth; frame, with a
man on third, Spahr sent a popup a few
feet in the air Just inside the foul line.
Robinson thought! Shestak was going for
the ball, but when the latter mode no
move for it, Robby made a dive through
the air and scooped the ball a few Inches
from the, ground, shutting off a run.
Mnny 3Ien on Baaes.
Both Denver and Omaha got men on
bases In almost every inning, but in the
pinches both pitchers were stingy. Omaha
had eight men left on the bags and Den
ver eight.
George Shestak Pa's recruit catcher,
brought Into the game as catcher for the
first time this season, sure looked good
to the fans. He has a- wonderful arm
and caught three Denver men trying to
pilfer the keystone sack. At bat he is a
natural hitter. He managed to hit the
' ball every time yesterday, but only one
was a safe clout, the others managing
to land ine someone's hands,
"With one down In tho first.' Cassidy
singled to center, stole second and scored
on Channell's single to deep center.
Roarkri Evened Up.
The Rourkes evened up. Justice landed
safe on an Infield hit. Coyle sacrificed,
sanding Justice to second. Kane singled
to right, scoring Justlse.
The Ilourkcs went In the lead in the
fifth, when Coyle beat out a bunt and
went to second when Thomason was
walked. An error by French put Coyle on
third and Congalton scored htm with a
sacrifice fly to Gllmore.
Scored Attain.
In tho sixth Butcher landed safe when
he forced Channell at second. He pilfered
second, went to third on French's single
and scored on Spahr's sacrifice fly.
.Justice opened the seventh with a
double to the left field boards. Coyle
beat out a bunt, Tommle going to third.
Congalton's single over second scored Jus
tice and the winning run. Score:
OMAHA.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
O.
2
2
5
10
0
1
3
1
2
1
A.
3
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
4
8
.Tmrtlre. kb ..4 2 3 2 3 1
Coyle, if.u 2
Thomason, cf 3 J
Kane. lb..... 3 0
Congalton, rf 3
Johnson, o 0 0
Shestak, o. 0
Grubb, 3b... ........ 3 0
Bchlpke. 2b 0
Robinson, p 3 0
Totals -...29 3 9 27 13 1
DENVER.
. An n. H. O. A. E.
Gllmore, If 4 0 1 4 0 0
Cassidy. rf 4 1110 0
f'hnnnpll. cf! 2 0 2 1 0 0
Oulllln. 3b 4 1 0 0 5 0
French. 2b.. ......... 4 0 112 1
llntrher 2 0 0 1 2 1
Spahr, o..,. 3 0 1 4 0 0
Fisher, lb... 4 0 1 13 1 0
fvhrplher. t 3 0 0 0 0 0
Block 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 81 2 7 24
Batted for Sohreiber in ninth.
Omaha
Runs 1 0 0 0 1 0
Hits 2 11110
Denvor
Runs 1 0 0 0 0 1
ult. . 2 4 0 0 0 1
10
-3
-0
0-2
0-7
Stolen bases: Cassidy. Channell, French
f. " ,11..- it. it. i-ii. HniliF Torn.
base hit' Justice. Double play: Justice
to Bchlpke to Kane Struck out: By
Roblniwn. 3. by Bchrelber. 2. Base on
balls: Off Robintou 3 off cw ei' . Z
Pasted ball Jonnsi u J- it on ouj b
Amaha. S: Denver, 8, Tlmai Um-
DOYLE REPEATS AND WINS
Recruit Pitcher Holds Lincoln Men
to Four Hits.
WELL SCATTERED, AT THAT
Antelopes Make Futile Effort to
Slide Ran in, bnt Fast Field
ing by Stonx Pre
vent. SIOUX CITY, la., May 24. Recruit
Pitcher Doyle repeated his Topeka per
formance today for Sioux City by hold
ing Lincoln to four hits, aU of which
were safely scattered, while the locals
slipped in one tally in the first inning,
winning the game by that margin. The
hurlers' duel was pretty and hard fought
from the -start, Doyle having the shade
on control. The pitchers were backed by
a fast field, score:
SIOUX CITT.
AB. R. H.
O.
6
0
2
2
1
1
10
5
0
T. Smith. 2b 4
Cooney, ss 4
Clarke, ir 2
Davidson, cf 3
Breen, rf 3
Callahan. 3b 3
Woolums, lb 3
Rapp, c 2
Doyle, p..., 3
Totals 27 1 3 27 18 2
LINCOLN.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Lloyd, 2b 3 0 2 8 5 0
Mullln, lb ;. 2 0 0 12 0 0
Barbour, Sb 3 0 1 1 1 0
McCormlck, if 3 0 0 0 0 0
Cole, cf 3 0 0 4 0 0
Cobb, rf.,.-. 4 0 0 2 0 0
Dowllng, ss,,.., 8 0 112 1
stratton. c 8 o o l o o
Smith, p 2 0 0 0 3 0
Totals ., 26 0 4 24 11 1
Lincoln 0 0 o o o o o o o n
Sioux City t 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 1
Left on, bases: Sioux Cltv. 4- t.i
5. First base on errors: Sioux Cltv. l:
Lincoln. 1. Sacrifice hits: Mullln, Bar
bour, Lloyd. Stolen base: Stratton.
Hits: Off Doyle, 4; off Smith. 3. Double
play: Dowllng to Lloyd to Mullln. Struck
out: By Doyle, 4; by. Smith, 1. Bases on
balls: Off Doyle, 2: off Smith, 2. Hit
by pitched ball: McCormlck, Mullln.
Time: 1:40. Attendance, L200. Umpire:
Fitzslmmons.
J0SLES BUNCH HITS AND WIN
Ochs' Triple Knablea Mlsaonriana to
Take Eight to Four Game.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., May 21. Ochs' triple
following a succession of hits in the
third Inning, gave St. Joseph five runs.
a lead that Topeka was unable to over
come. Boehlera pitching was a feature.
Smith was put out of the game for dls
puling a decision of the umpire. Score:
TOPEKA.
. , AB, R. H. O. A. E.
Cochran, 3b 3 1112-0.
iee, ir l z o o
Forsythe, cf. ........ 4 1110
McLarry. rf. 4 0 16 0
Itapps. lb. 4 0 0 7 3
French, ss 4 1 1 2 4
Crist, c. 4 . 0 1 4 1
Smith. 2b 2 0 0 1 0
Gear, 2b 10 0 10
Reynolds, p 2 0 0 1 1
Richardson. D 1 0 0 0 2
McAIlester 10 0 0
0
12
Totals 34
7 24
ST.
JOSEPH.
AB. R.
S 1
A. E
Kellv. 4f
1
(Continued on Page Two.)
Creighton, University Base Ball team for 1913 had tho unusual and not altogether pleasant
experience of encountering a number of stronger aggregations on tho diamond, tuid hoing
forced to taste, but once, defeat. This didn't check tho enthusiasm of the organiza-.
tion, though, and it came through to the close of its season with a record of notivity and
achievement that gives all its
ing, left to right: Kane, shortstop; Bassum, first base; English, utility outfielder; Kelly,
third base and captain; Betz, pitcher; Howard, centerfield; McQuiro, pitcher. Sitting: Hoi-
brook, right field; Dailey, left
catcher.
GONDIHGS SHUT OUT SEWiRD
Columbus Team Puts Up Fast Game
to a Win.
SUPERIOR AGAIN IS WINNER
Cement Makers Have No Difficulty
at All in Fnttins; It Over on
Grand Island by Score
of Four to Ttto.
SEWARD, Neb., May 24. (Special Tele
gram.) Seward and Columbus played a
fast game today. The feature was the
pitching of Kingdom, holding Seward to
one hit, and the one-handed catch by
Cran. Score:
coLUMnns. seward.
AD.H.Q.A.B. AB.II.O.A.
..120 OTappan, ., 1 011
Cran, rf.
Drown. .. 4 0 2 4 0 Uranium, lb 2
0 0
o :
0 12
0 0
0 1
1 2
1
0 5
0 0
Donovan, 2b I 2 I 0 O'BUck cf... 2
H.urown, 3b t i i i ozinic. lb i
Dut, lb..., I 1 2 0 Leonard, If. 2
Letch. If... S 0 0 1 olllcklln. rf.. 1
Ilamer, cf... i 0 2 0 0Ur, 2b 2
aondlnr. 0.. 2 0 0 1 OPoteat, e,. 2
Klnsdon, p. 2 0. 6 3 OCUrk, p.... 1
'Errett 1
TOUII.....Z) 11
ToUU 25 1 2 II 2
Errett batted for Clark in ninth.
Black out bunting on third strike.
Columbus -. 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 14
Seward 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Left on bases: Seward. 3: Cnliimhtix 1
Three-base hit: E. Brown. Twoibase
hit: Donovan. Bases on balls: ' Off
Klngdon, 2; off Clark, 2. Struck out! By
Clark. 5: by Klngdon, 5. Wild pitch;
Clark, Klngdon. Hit by pitched ball:
urannon, Usy. Time: 1.40. Umpire:
Pontius.
HASTINGS HAS EASY VICTORY
Rnna Up Thirteen Scores to Seven
by Fremont.
HASTINGS, Neb.. May 24.-(Bneclal
Telegram.)-Poor defense with Gourley
as the chief offender, together with
pitchers' wlldness, was responsible for
Hastings' one-sided victory over Fre
mont today. Four hits, three errors.
three walks and eight stolen bases gave
Hastings nine runs in the third inning.
Score:
FREMONT. HABTCN08.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.II.O.A.E.
Bohocr, rt.. 6 1 0 0 OMcCaba, It. 1 0 2 0 1
Henry, lb... I 1 14 0 C Fort man. at 4 2 1 1 1
K1i, 2U.... J 10 4 lDowaar, rf.. A 0 2 0 0
Wrtut, cf... 4 110 OOttmas, cf. I 1 1 0 0
TurpU, It... 4 110 OUm. lb..,, I 0 2 10
uuri7 a. a i 2 jomlin, 0 0 0 2
wmcd, Ib...i 10 4 ITacka. lb... 4 1110
rvt, c , i oio ocmr. c.l 1 10 o
, p. l v 1 0 liolmixrf, p 0 1 1 0
ucitnqii, p.. a u v i v
Totala M in 9 I
leiau ii zi ji a
Fremont 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 2-7
Hastings 0 0 9 0 0 0 3 ,1 W
Two-base nits: uettman, Turpin. ac-
rlflce hits: Fortman, Gettman. Stolen
bases: liohner. Henry, McCabe. Fort
man (1). Downey 12), Gettman, Tacke,
Carnev ill Stru'k out' By Thlesscn. 1
(.Continued on Page Tw4
members reason for pride. The
field and manager; Coady, second base; Gaffney, Pitcher; Pass,
Standing of Teams
WEST.
Denver
LEAGUE.
W.L.Pct.
NAT. LEAGUE.
. W.L.Pot
Phila 21 7 ,7W
... 19 12 .613
Lincoln
,..18 12 ,G00
Brooklyn ...la 18 ,w
St. Joseph. ..18 13 .681 St. Louis. ..,18 15 .545
Sioux City .14 14 .nooi
New York. ..15 14 .617
Omaha .. .15 16 .4S4
D. Moines.. li 16 .407
Chlcaito ....17 17 .600
PlHahurirh .16 18 .471
Topeka 13 17 .433
Wichita ....10 21 .323
Iloston 11 17 .393
Cincinnati .. 9 5 .263
AMUR. LEAGUE.
W.UPct
AMUR, ASS'N.
W.L.Pct.
Phlla ....'...21 0 .700
Milwaukee .22 16 .679
Columbus ..19 14 .578
Cleveland ..23 1Z .057
Chicago ....21 lfi .683
Wash' ton ..13 13 .581
Louisville ..21 16 .668
Kan. City... 21 18 .638
Mlnn'p'lla ..18 17 .614
Indlun'p'llB .15 18 ,KS
Si. Paul 14 20 .412
Toledo 13 24 .851
Boston ....14 19 .424
St. Louis... 16 22 .421
Detroit ....13 22 .371
New York.. 9 23 .2811
NEB. LEAGUE
W.L.r-t
MINK LEAGUE.
W.L.Pct.
Hastings .. 7 1 .8751
Humboldt . 6 2 .750
Kearney .. 6
Columbus . 5
Seward .... 5
Superior .. 4
Fremont .. 2
3 .667
4 .666
Auburn 6
Falls City.. 5
Neb. City... 1
4 .666
4 .666
7 .125
& .600
6 .444
6 .333
York 3
6 .333
Or.
Island. 3 6 .333
Ycsterilny'a lleaults.
WESERN LEAGUE.
Denver, 2; Omaha. 3.
Lincoln, 0; Blou City, 1.
Wichita, 1; Dee Moines. 3.
Topeka, i; St. Joseph, 8.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 3; Pittsburgh, i.
St. Louis, 12-4; Cincinnati. 4-3.
New York-Boston; postponed.
Philadelphia, 3; Brooklyn, 0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE. '
Cleveland, 4; Chicago, 3.
Detroit, 7; St. Louis, 4.
Washington, 2; Philadelphia, 4.
Boston, 3; New York, 3. (Called
In
tenth; darkness.)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Cloumbus, 6; Milwaukee, S.
Toledo, 0; St. Paul, 10.
Indianapolis, 0-1; Minneapolis, 2-3.
Louisville, 2; Kansas City, 0.
NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE.
Fremont, 7; Hastings. 13.
Columbus, 4l Seward, 0.
Kearney, ; York, 1.
Grand Island, 2; Superior, 4.
MINK LEAGUE.
Auburn, 8; Nebraska City, 2.
Humboldt, 4; Falls City, 3.
Games Today.
Western League Denver at Omaha,
Lincoln at Sioux City, Wichita at Des
Moines, Topeka at St. Joseph.
'National League Pittsburgh at Cincin
nati. St. Louis at Chicago.
American League Detroit at St. Louts,
Cleveland at Chicago.
American Association Columbus at
Milwaukee, Toledo at St Paul, Indian
apolis at Minneapolis, Louisville at Kan
sas City.
Nebraska 'State League Kearney at
Hastings, Fremont at York, Columbus at
Superior, Grand Island at Seward.
Gurden lloae.
We carry the best quality hose, in aU
sizes, from Vlnch up. In various plys of
weight. Omaha Rubber Co., 1KB Harney.
boys in the pioturo are, stand
GO TEN INNINGS TO A TIE
Red Sox and New York Game Ends
with Score Three and Three.
WOOD FOR BOSTON IS WILD
Great Cntchea in Outfield Clave Him
. Highlanders Take Lend In Sev
enth Score Ined In the
Hlirutu Attain.
NEW YORK, May 2I.-New York and
Boston fought a ten-Inning tie today,
darkness ending the agino with the score
3 to 3. Keating, the first New York
pitcher, allowed two runs In the first In
ning, but Fisher, his successor, was very
effective. Wood for Boston was wild, but
great catches by the Boston outfield
saved him.
After each team had scored two runs
early In the game New York took the
lead In the seventh, scoring a run on
singles by McKechnle and Daniels and an
infield out; Fisher had his only bad in
ning in the eighth, when Boston again
tied tho score. Slnglos by Yerkes and
Speaker and a pass to Lewis filled tho
bases and Janvrln's sacrifice fly let In
Yerkes, Score:
noSTON.
NHW YOTUC
AU.II.O.A.K.
AD. II. O. A. 13.
Hooper, rf . . 4
1 2
ODanlela, rf.. I
1 I
Yerkes. tb. . I
Speaker, cf.. 4
Iwla. If..,. 4
Janrrln, lb. 1
Knale. lb... 4
Wagnar, a.. 4
Cadr, C...1
Nun'makr, e 1
Wood. p.... 4
2 1
2 1
0 2
1 I
0 14
1 0
0 I
0 1
0 1
o wouer, ci..
llterttell, tb. 4
QCree, If I
OChaae. lb... 4
OSweener o.. 4
OMMkirr. lb. 4
OMcKchne, x 4
OKaatlRf, p.. 0
OFUber, p... I
1 I
1 1
1 2
0 II
0 4
0 0
2 I
0 0
1 0
Total It 7 10 17 1 Totala.... .11 I 10 II I
Boston ,,..2 00000010 0-3
New York 0 200001000-S
Game oalled on account of darkness.
Two-base hit: Hartzell. Bases on er
rors: Boston, 2. Hit by pitched ball: By
Wood, Daniels. Bases on balls: Off
Keating, 1; orf Fisher, 2; off Wood, 4.
Struck out: By Fisher, 3; by Wood, 6.
'Sacrifice hits: Cree. Fisher, Speaker.
Chase, Janvrln. Stolen buses: Speaker
(2), Daniels. Lert on oases: new xorK,
: BoHton. 7 Double Play: HooDer to
Bngle. Wild pitch: Wood. Hits: Off
Keating. 2 In one Inning; off Fisher, 6
in nine Innings. Time: 2:20. Umpires:
O'Loughllu and Egan.
TIGERS TAKE THE FIRST
Detroit Opens Nerlra vrlllt St. I.onla
lir Seven o Four Victory,
ST. LOUIS. May 24. Detroit won, the
flrnt gains of the series with St. Louis
today, 7 to 4. by heavy hitting. The visit
ors got ten hits off Wellman In three and
two-thirds Innings and 7 off Mitchell, who
replaced him. Dubuc. who began pitching
for Detroit, wac relieved by Hall at the
beRlnnlng of the fourth, after Kt Ixuls
had made a triple, ti rie ucubloa and u
PIRATES DEFEAT THE CUBS
Camnitz Pitohes His Best with Men
on Bases for Pittsburgh.
IS SOMEWHAT WILD AT TIME!
Cheney and Archer Hit in Head-
Latter Ont of Gnme for Nearly
Five annates Score is
Fonr to Three,
PITTSBURGH, Pa., May M.-CamnlU
pitched his best with men on bases to
day and Pittsburgh defeated Chicago in
a good game, by a score of 4 to 3. Chenty
held Pittsburgh to seven hits, but
passed ball by Archer In the eighth in
ning, allowed Carey to score tho winning
run.
Camnitz was rather wild hitting, Cheney
and Archer on the head. Chenoy was
out of the game for nearly five minutes,
after being hit. He was able, however,
to resume pitching and the Injury did
not appear to affect his work. Aroher
Was not seriously hurt
Baler's triple with two men on bases
in the first Inning, gave Chicago two
runs. Tho visitors scored again In the
seventh, when Cheney was hit by a
pitched ball and Mitchell and Slmmerman
hit safely, two men being retired In be
tween. Ltofleld was permitted to run
for Cheney in this Inning by agreement
of Managers Ever and Clarke, In order
that Cheney could continue pitching
after getting a rest Tricky base run
ning by Wagner, netted Pittsburgh two
of their four runs. Camnltz's three-bagger,
Hyatt's single, Carey's force out
and steal and Viox's single, i gave Pitts
burgh two in tho third. Score:
CluCAao. piTTsnunaa.
AB.II.O.A.S. AU.U.U.4.B.
W.MIIUr. 1(1
Bran, 2b.... 4
Mltcbell, rt i
Zlmrmtn, lb 4
Baltr. lb.... 4
Lcub. cf... 4
lirldwell. . I
Archer, e.... I
Cbentr, p... I
Lellltld ... o
o l
OUnuor, cf.. t
0 Hyatt, It.... I
OHofman, of. 0
0 Carer, lf-cf. I
OVIox. Ib.... I
0 Wagner, M.. I
0J. Miller, lb I
OWllaon. rf. l
Oujrrnt, lb,.. I
oeiraon, p.... I
1 II
Camnitz,
p..
Totals..
.n I si it o T
Toiaji.....u i xi i 9
Ran (temporarily) for Cheney In the
seventh, by agreement with MancCter
Clarke, following Injury to Cheney.
Chicago 20000010 08
Pittsburgh 01300O01-4
Two-base hit: J. Miller. Three-base
hits: Baler, Camnitz. Sacrifice hits:
Kvers, Brldwell, Wilson, J. Miller, Vlox.
Stolen bases: Carey, Wagner, Bases on
balls: Off CamnlU, 1; off Cheney, J.
Struck out: By Cheney, 1; by Camnitz,
3. Hit by pitched balls By Camnitz;
Archer and Cheney. Left on bases: Pitts
burgh, 6; Chicago, 8. Passed ball: Archer.
Time: 1:42. Umlpres; Klein and Orth,
PHILLIES SHUT OUT DODGERS
Brooklyn Beaten, Three to Nothing
UnKoii Hit Hard in First.
BROOKLYN, May 24. The fast-going
Phlladelphlas shut out the Brooklyns, 3
to 0, today by hitting Ragun hard In the
first Inning, When six hits, Including a
triple by Magee, scored al( the runs of
the game, nagan settled down after
that and white hit frequently was saved
by excellent support- Alexander was also
batted freely but tightened up when In
tiouble S'anager Pahlen brought his le-
(Continued pu Page TwoJ
Heavyweight is Knocked Clear Out
by Shortarm Jabin Battle
with Pelkey.
FIGHT LASTS ONE
MoOarty Drops to Floor
MINUTE
and is
Counted Out.
SECONDS CARRY HIM FROM RING
Dies in Eight Minutes Without
Regaining Consciousness.
MOUNTED POLICE TAKE CHARGE
rclltcr, Smith nnd All Second nn.a
Other Officers Are Tnken Into
Cnstndy Pending nn
Inquiry,
CALGARY, Alta., May 24. Luther Mc
carty, aspirant to the title of champion
heavyweight fighter of tho world, died
from a blow under the heart administered
by Arthur Telkey In the first round of
tholr scheduled ten-round bout today.
Death camo soon after McCarty hddll
taken tho count. II
After tho mow was naministorca ic
Carty was seon to clench his flstf opn
his mouth as If gaBptng for breath, .reel
and fan to the floor. The referee stopd
over him and pountcd, Throughout the
counting tho Pelkey followers shook
tho stands with their wild cheering. A
dead silence followed when the count
was finished and McCarty failed to stir.
Ho died eight minutes later.
Short nlftlit to Itenrt.
Tho men had been boxing nbout a min
ute, with honors oven, feeling each other
out. Then they clashed, both landing;
rights and lefts to tho head. McCarty
missed a left to the body and Pelkey
countered with a short right to the heart.
McCarty paled under the blow, then
seemed to realise that ho was doomed.
His' legs trembled, but he' shot out both
hands In a dying effort to win on a sjn
gle punch.
Pelkey stepped back and as he did
McCarty tumbled back to tho ropes, coif
lapsed and stretched flat on his back on
tho floor. Referee. EM Smith counted
'ten," McCnrty's seconds carried him to
hid corner and within a few minutes sumt
moncd medical aid.
'What's tha matter with MeCartv?"
came the wild cries frbni the thousands
in the crowded arena Jttv, the
fighter fell under the blow. s He was sent
to tha count In less than two minutes
after the fight started. The blow was
errlble and landed on an unguarded
spot
Spectntora Stunned.
Spectators at first failed to realize that
McCarty had been knocked out. Scenei
cf the wildest excitement prevailed for
soveral minutes after the climax and tho
extont of the fighter's Injuries for soma
time was not realized by tho crowd.
A deep sllonco followed tho announce-'
ment that death had claimed the pugilist.
Several conferences were held between
those promoting the fight. The authori
ties wero silent whon Informed of tho
fatal blow.
Physicians attending McCarty stated
(Continued on Page Two.)
Seven Hundred Boys )
to Relay Marathon';
Race Across States
CHICAGO, May 24. A marathon relay
race extending from Washington, D. C,
to Chicago, will be the opening feature ot
the international athletic contests In
Orant park, Chicago, from June 28 to
July . echoolboy runners will carry a
messoge from President Wilson to Mayor
Harrison, who will be in the stadium In
the park on the afternoon of Juno 23,
when the carnival la formally" opened,
The delivery of tho document will re
qulro a relay of about 700 schoolboys',
each of whom will run ono mile.
Oy Would Not Stand
For Personalities
NEW YORK, May 24.-Cy Rlgler of th
National league staff of umpires is not
a student of natural history Karl Black
burn, utility catcher of the Cincinnati
Reds, on' the other hand, is, and as a re
sult the Cincinnati team Is telling a capl
tal story on Rlgler. '14k
While loafing on the players' bench the
other afternoon Blackburn opened a book
and started to read a story of the African
rhinoceros. Becoming Interested, he read
aloud to the other players:
"The rhinoceros is a beast of low Intel-,
lect and Insatiate appetite. Its hide 'Is
three inohes thick and is Impervious to
any bullet or shock, howeyer powerful.-"
He got no further in his reading, for
Rlgler turned with a frown and said:
"That will do for you. I heard every
word you said and will stand for no per
sonalities from the bench."
Western Golf Team -to
Seattle in June
CHICAGO, May 21.-The Western Golf
association team, which will visit the Pa
clflo coast, will start on Its trip early lir
June. It will go from Chicago to Seattle
without a. stop for the first match. It
will tour along the coast, playing 6n
nearly every Important golf course Irt
California. A similar trip has never be'"'
fore been attempted in the history of
American golf, and A. 8, Kerry, prey;-'
dent of the Seattle Golf and Country
club, Is the person the golfers have tt'
thank. The team Includes Charles Evans,
Jr. Warren K. Wood, Ned Sawyer. II oW
rl I UUIUIICI. IV Kill I El 1 1 U. I 111 LIIIIU1U 1 I
a aids. Harry O I.j&s Audlson SMUfttM
and John v. caay.
I