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TTTFi OMAJTA STTN'PAY REE: MAT 21. 101 fi.
OLD JUDGE RUMHAUSER
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Judgments
ONE of the heat little laughi that
lia wafted wct over the Alleg;
hanies in many a moon drifted
into Nebraska last week. It was to
the effect that Alex Aberg ii suing
Strangler Lewis because Lewia clainu
he in the world'i champion wrestler,
while, in fact, that honor i owned,
tnii).rMer1 and occupied by the first
mentioned Mr. AbrrR. The name of
Joseph Stecher of Dodge, Neb., is
conspiriotis by its absence. While
the widest of seers iould not foretell
what court of law not justice
might judge about anything, we imag
ine the d;isiW. is going to be as
funny, as the suit. The judge, if lie
gets any reliable testimony at all, is
going to learn that claiming cham
pionships is a wrestler's best little
pastime. It is food, drink and sleep
to him.. Hut in case the judge can
not find any reliable witnesses in the
east, who would give unbiased or
truthful testimony on the subject, it
might be advisable for him to cast a
glanct or two out in the west and see
what Mr, Stecher does to Mr. Lewis
in the city of Omaha on the day and
dale of July 4. It might be in t -
esting. And also, if he would mane
an inquiry or two out here he might
learn that either Mr. Aberg or Mr.
Lewi might be able to claim a
world's championship were it not that
Mr. Stecher and Mr. Caddock and
tMr. Peters and one or two others are
(till able-bodied and bona fide citi
zens of the commonwealth of the
middle west.
William Out to Lower Pacing Eccords This Year
OMAHA GOLFERS ON LIST
Jess Wlllard and Fred Fulton, it is
said, have come to an agreement to
box a ten-round, no-decision bout.
The bout has been offered to the
highest bidder and already sums of
$50,000 and upward are being talked
about, Fulton hat been carefully
groomed as a contender by the syn
dicate and they are now getting ready
to put over the big frost. Bids will
be boosted sky-high by fake bidders
who are in the ring and the promoter
who is awarded the match will have
to top what would be a reasonable
bid by many thousands of dollars.
And the public will be expected to
pay the cost. And th public will
probably do that very thing. Fulton
may be a contender, but nobody be
lieves it and a bout between the -Minnesota
giant and Willard especially
a ten-round fox trot to no derision
should not excite any hemmorrhages,
but, as Barnatn once said, the pub
lic likes to be fooled and the boxing
syndicate is happy to oblige.
Chambers, Peters, EeyTiolds and
Rediok Are Placed on National
Association Eligibility List.
William, the handsome pacer for
whom C. K. G. Billings, the noted
horseman, paid $35,000 last year, will
probably fee sent out after the world's
pacing records this year. Dan Patch
holds the pacing to a sulky record of
1:55 and pacing to a wagon at 1:57)4
Last year William went the mile to
a wagon with an amateur driver in
l:59ji and the mile to a sulky in 2:00
3308233"?
the year before as a 4-vear-old,
Experts think that William will be
able to equal Dan Patch's record this
year.
Pitcher Fleharty of the Wichita
club was suspended for a few days
by the league president for an alleged
assault on Umpire Tontius. It was
charged Fleharty expectorated in the
general direction of Pontius' physi
ognomy with more or less accuracy.
Thus Fleharty duplicates the cele
brated feat which got Firebrand
George Stoval into such serious trou
ble. While the blood-thirsty and bel
licose fan may find amusement and
entertainment when a player swings
a left hook to an umpire's jaw, he
doesn't countenance the unsanitary
method of Fleharty. Short suspension
is not enough for a player who will
deliberately spit in an umpire's face
i-.nd if the charges against Fleharty
are true the hurler should be perma
nently suspended from the Western
league.
Mow the world do move. In the
Rood old days of yore it wi almost
a daily ocrurrenie for Johnny I'.vers
to get himself hoisted out of the game
by the umpire. And when flank
'Day was the officiating arbi'ler it
wa-t a daily occurrence S'ow Hank
is lurk in the legue and as yet
Johnny has failed to get the gate a
Miinle time. O'Day used to tell a
story about Kvrrs that is worth r
prtitifj "'F.very time f'vers goes
to Atlantic t ity," reaJs the O Day
yarn. "aM ih rrahs would swim up to
the tch to hear their master's
oic" If Johnny doru't pick up
vri he'll loe hi hard vied and e--enitt
title of " I he Human I rah,"
l.amey I ii-htenstem ts nverhaulmg
th 'M typewriter lrn.
who nlfrt the hutmris a''ir
t W..ltsl, tlet-lre that he will
'ii"i te litfhtufiuht hsmpionjhip
.r I t UV.tt tttUt, it Welsh i..c
tHt l' btt! the I. hini
tiv VJsv Jki. TerhniitUy, UUH anil
t' ths l'(jhtiSt rif). m ril
I'll t I .( h lt itf- ci. ( i 'it
ti t two vi ' it
t HI !tl(t q'Kt (iKlilt ((lli .l
t '' ') Ui l I to fl i j .- h .mi
ft n- J tiioit tn(- St Mr
i i(Mriiui ii !mi .l
Vt l! H I - f 'b."tf iim
i'lil'kUarly,
( -n:f Wt' , j rilV hS Ml
in.'ll.if I . : t ir, H n
I l l ll, I ! !,I"'4'H .. .
J-:it'rf tv I . t. ,h-
!' t ts'tin i f mt
' ll .l' (St'ttll !'i
t I asieil t U . t
tt I'1 1 1 1 fU t ' t lt"
u litity t Vi, itfii . i
. 1 l"t f : 1 ' , I nut ,.!.;,,.
!"' I I Vi t u t lutes to
' I tt VI .! t
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v t; iil i t l(.i'j't, l-iti .,
i C ' AV'Ut.'! kf') il).ftri-
UPPERCUT IS A GOOD BLOW
Fighters Who Possess Short and
Fast Uppercut Are the Ones
Who Win Battlei.
LEONARD HAS LEFT AND RIGHT
Gibbons also hss a trick of weaken
ing his opponents with short digs
with his right to the body while the
latter is trying to clinch.
Jess Willard is another whose best
blow is the right uppercut It came
natural to Willard to use his right in
that way. When he first made his
appearance in New York, a big,
.. i . . '.t. i:..i . i (
Kew York, May 20-Th. quickest C ZC
and surest way to get a line on a
fighter is to watch how he uses an
uppercut. If a man is proficient in the
use of that blow he is sure to be a
good all around hitter. Only those
who have full control of the shoulder
muscles can deliver the blow prop
erly and control of the shoulder
muscles is the secret of good hitting.
There are some fairly good boxers
who make little use of the uppercut,
but there never was a great fighter
without it. When an aspiring novice
is weak, inaccurate and shows poor
form in delivering the blow put him
down as a fliwer. It is a never fail
ing test. On the other hand, there
is hope for the novice who shows
signs of being able to use an upper
cut properly no matter what his fail
ings may be. He is sure to be a nat
ural hitter.
" Haa Left and Right
The main reason for thinking that
Benny Leonard may become as great
a fighter as Joe dans was that he
uses the uppercut so well. Leonard
is not only good with the right, but
he is one of those extremely rare
boxers who can use the left in un
percutting. In fact, he is the only
boxer in the ring today who has
the knack of using that blow effec
tively. I'pperrtifs are peculiarly effective
became of tha angle at which the
fist strikes the chin. Blows that
strike upwaid require mm Ii less
force to jar ths nerve centers. The
ability to use the left in this manner
is a great asset becaus the Mow
is so rarely employed the average
hourr ha no defense for It. It al
ways conies as a compleu surprise.
jMne Leonard suddenly Inund a
wallop last tail re hat nsrif.) ui.ni
uppercut. He did not know when to
start it and he was very inaccurate.
but the power was there. It was be
cause of the fact that Willard could
use the blow with such tremendous
force that good judges picked him
as the coming champion from the
start and never wavered in their
views, despite his many disappointing
bouts before he arrived.
Nap Rucker Loses
His Slow Ball and
Is Ready to Quit
New York, May 20. Nap Rucker,
one of the very best left-handed twirl
ers in the history of base ball, is prac
tically "all in." This is indicated by
President Ebbet's announcement that
he has placed him on the dis
ability list. Kucker's contract with the
Dodgers winds up this season, and as
Manager Robinson has Jack Coombs
beside himnrlf to coach the young
twirlers there'll be no need for the
famous southpaw on the club. Kurker
declares he'll nevrr consent to, pitch
minor league hall, and as he has a
lot of property in Cieorgia he'll un
doubtedly sever all connection with
the game, J inker had a good deal of
trouble with his left shoulder last
year, and thought it had disappeared,
I'tit when he (died the liiants lie wn
batted out of the box He can no
longer control hit slow ball, his inont
effective weapon, and the delivery
that won him lame.
Mucker was drafted fmnt Aiitfttsu
by the Dodgers in IY07. In that irti
Ssp enioved a due season, winning
filteen and toting tloneeii wiili
cl'ib tht ftnislied tilth. Li I"
MAY LIFT COLOR LINE BAN
PROGRAM FOR WESTERN IS OUT
Black Belt Politioiani of Gotham
Make lime Out of Law Pro
hibiting Mixed Bonti.
ft his victims on the road to il(rt i (Vurhs-r won seventeen and o,t mm
witn a stnfi snsppv left tt slips
through his opponent' guard when
lh Ut'er 4H"rs I he writ r.iv
eff t. He t.ii tun wr the !. as
rtttrn s h might If pri.hh!y it es
nnt realise wht an ei'r.im wespon
It t r.r he wmih) try it note r
lifil,
I naM ran 'teveiop I' h!t
win a fteat Im.sher i h puis hts
mind in il ,M oe"t he ttelt
Ii I i i(rt hit lout g ni'g gii.
"" t'ifs in f ii rit ie t .inthmg
t 'i. h with th t igh t
hii Hsl K O J.lt
!' r i!nimm-,.i . . ..: , wit
the
(ii! ln! f,t llli I If i.
I ' ft lulling l'i Li.' ,, il i't
lM uj j iiml When r ill v ug I
hi l'U".t I" -t-.i sH I-;, h witi (
;' '!hi.i h!,i. ii i i. t'tt n,..
: h'S ( i' 9 1 t
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ii. ri lU'i . U'l u(iei
hi I r S' . t e iv n,--..
.,'(..; i- a ( ' i f ! .
I ll'll ll I ('I
I ' l I , ,r
KlHIl 'S'l'U Id ' it l. !,, .. t n.Jl
H IS u ,
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i i '
I ii t tin
teen, an. I (he p.utgeis. trt Ihe II. if!
Slut Uil e4ii nt 11 I .ii.n l'i n n
gone, toii'i I tevetith In I i"
n lliii'een ml lust ttineieen, 4 ei
rennge i t 4oft. with a Ie4in r.'iei'
iilh Mith .l'i J It t iiiit(ri an i
e'ghteon, twenty lu ai t eighiem
f-ghteen and tmy one. .:itfei-
MANY GOOD DINGE PUGS IN GAME
New York, May 20. Rumors are
again current in well-informed box
ing circles that the State commission
it seriously considering lifting the
ban on "mixed bouts." If report be
true, Chairman Fred Wenck is in fa
vor of permitting negro boxers to
compete within the "magic circle"
against white men, and that if his two
up-state fellow commissioners sup
port his views the bars will be low
ered. Tha "color line" was originally
drawn by the first commission ap
pointed under the Frawley law and
was intended primarily to prevent the
then world's heavyweight champion,
lack Johnson, from appearing in a
local ring. It was a good rule and
none questioned the wisdom of it.
Now that' Johnson haa been deposed,
it is argued by those in favor of re
scinding it, there Is no good reason
why it should not be erased from the
books.
It is a known fact that powerful
pressure is being brought to best on
the powers that he up Albany way to
have it stricken out It is said that
the matter will he hrought to (inv
ernor Whitman's personal attention
by a delegation from the "black belt"
in Harlem. The agitation has as
sumed a political aspect. Several
nrnminvnl rtetmA tt 1 1 ir la n ft iir rr.
I" " I -" "' ' ' I
.-J . . L I . 1 . . I ... I .
jmrrrn 111 iir iiriiuiu u M!i ni"sr vi
make it a party issue.
Those tnletested silKgest that Oie
rule as it affects the heavyweight he
kepi down by the code, 'nil lliat it
be lifted against negro boxers in the 1
lighter dasin Ihey would make it
pertiibuMe for negro hsntam
weights, welterweights and noddle
weights trt engage white men m the
tn division in f'ltir loinhat
Many Dusky Stats.
II ihis is d ine the wlnte hoser
?e ' up 4g4nil It " 1 he il'Viimni
I"i4l of 4 romtlier i( "sm nt
llai'i" who tigtne to make it r
1 1 lr !l loo. If a.iit i-ir f ale ffj ,p
punent.s I lieie sir $ nuir.hfl ( ml
"ted f.isei in f4ih flsn win mri
The names of four Omaha golfers
are found on the eligibility list of
the United States Golf associa
tion this year. They are W. N,
Chambers, Ralph Peters, S. W. Rey
nolds and George Redick.
The national association did not is
sue its usual handicap list this year.
Heretofore a handicap list of golfers
from scratch to five strokes has al
ways been made up.
But this year It was decided to do
away with the handicap liat and pre
pare an eligibility list. No handi
caps are given. Robert Gardner, na
tional amateur champion, and Jerome
I), Travers, national open champion,
are accorded the distinction of having
their names head the list, but all of
the rest of the names are placed ac
cording to alphabetical order.
Chambers, I'eters, Reynolds and
Redick are among Omaha's best
known golfers. Kedick is the state
champion and Reynolds was runner
up last year.
Program for Western.
The program of the eighteenth an
nual amateur championship tourna
ment of the Western Golf associa
tion, which will be held at Del Monte,
C'al., and for which the Omaha Coun
try club was an unsuccessful bidder,
has just been issued. The tourney
will be held July 17, 18, 19, 20, 21
and 22.
Entries for the tonrnament will be
in the hands of the secretary by 5
o'clock that day.
On the first ..day an elimination
round of eighteen holes will be
played. The aixty-four lowest scores
will continue on Tuesday morning in
the qualifying round, which will also
be eighteen holes. Thirty-two out of
the sixty-four will qualify for the
championship and the qualifying
scores will be made by adding the
eighteen holes of elimination round
and the eighteen holes of qualifying
round for a total of thirty-six holes.
The second thirty-two will qualify for
the Prtsident'a cup. .
First Round Eighteen.
Tuesday afternoon the first round
of match play will be staged. The
first round will be eighteen holes.
Leading the Clcvelands on to Victory M
CANADIAN PILOT ENTERS THE
Indianapolis Race.
( V
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X: vf'J FOHh
'""7 wr.w;
v
f , rs cf s, . 4 - r
Taking hold of a losing team and
bringing them up to the leaders is no
small feat, yet Lee Fohl, the minor
leaguer who was put in as manager
of the Clcvelands, has been able to
accomplish this climb. The Cleve-
1
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V "
PTTff is
M4UnVttaV
riio
1 -Wr
4
m 1
1
MEREDITH'S LAST CHANCE
Ted Will Have Opportunity to Beat
Maxey Long's Quarter Record
at New York Meet.
RACE ON BOARD STRAIGHTAWAY
' f "mmm ! rhanipionships in
t? t sladnini Ihe doiight
. . be in the finest lor
.New York, May 20. If Ted Mere
dith is going record-seeking this sum
mer he will have no finer chance to
trip up that mark of Maxey Long's
for the straightaway quarter mile
than will piesetit itself on June 4 at
the Sheepsheail Hay Speedway. Om
that tlay the United German-American
and Austro-Ameriran societies
will hold a great carnival of riort in
connection with American Liberty
'lay at the speedway, and in the list
of events will be a scratch quarter
mile run, to which (he best double
furlongers in America will lie invited.
Meredith, of course, will lie asked to
start, and as t lie race will come just
ie intercollegiate
the Harvard
ghty Ijiuker shoul 1
m of his career
about that tune
Ihe speedway Irark is a boaid one,
lands were not figured In as cham
pionship caliber at the beginning of
the season, but with Fohl's clever
leadership and the ability of Tris
Speaker, they are proving to be dan
gerous to the other leaders.
from the south and west at Sheeps
head this will not retard or aid
runners in the homestretch, aa the
track it well protected by the mam
moth grandstand, making tha atmos
pheric conditiona ideal.
King Eight Makes
Great Run on Coast
An eight-yfinder King holds what
is said to be the most gruelling high
gear test to which a motor car has
ever been subjected by negotiating al
most impassable highways from Los
Angeles to San Francisco and return
lining an absolutely stock car with a
stock gear ratio. Thia information
comes to the King Motor company
from I. H. Mears, assistant sales man
ager, who is on the west roast
Leaving Los Angeles, despite the
protests of motorists, A. (.1. Woodlll
jie t4or'iiv in iiiing .hi with
i,t I,,.,,. ...1 ... .-1 . wot Hnuint warriors 1 n.m
and four in'th. (,!!.,,,, ii, 'V" ,""'' i"i'v i rto
1 H'.it.iig it.., Fsfnit g shows tins
" at I' ri a' iiegi.i I m evu
t .Mi t'tr t, a ,i 1 a .ti a 1 t 1
ALLEN CAR RUNS AFTER
BEINfi IN 8 FEET OF WATER
w il h 1 1 M j
ii. 1 t ,..
V"ifg t- f .1 )'
I'll ft ; X
(tS I' Kcaiig i.h'um ft a' ;;o
S' wdt't i.Ih i ( , ,,:..'.,
t sit I hang f. iim. I '1 at dii , .i,i.
t'5 Il th I. ! I .nil ! t (i;i .1
-i in. )' i fan'r as .!
" 11 11 I 4! I : g (II . tn, ,
V I mi j I ti en is " !'.
i'i i was l"a ' t , ! t. it an
ii:y imi i- t . t ( (V, tti''
1 1 !'' l;h!S i'ii !"' 4 WS t
a" VV 1 , ! .'. 'i il I '
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( ''' l' ) hi II tie
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I '' ' I I" 1 . 4 1 I t 1.. j
'" wf-t il-tant ii. 1 .'' iii
1 ' 11 1 1 t k h a 1 mi in
l ' "g ' ".'-it , , , i. ,,
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I'll t I
it'
t a!
Hi'
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1 Ii.. i-.iial 'i
r lame i Uon
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m .U.i . .1 a .h a 1 a' t.
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' la i ' 'an "ii g
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-u.'.g t'i'iltl
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; i't.,., 4.. a 14 .n...g t
Pet Henderson steps aeroes the
hnundary line of Canada to the States
and crawls In behind the wheel ef a
-Made In l'. 5. A," rar with Mi he.f
f ill of ileterwlnatsen te win the 8uih
In'arrs'innsl fwetpstakee Kaca en
he Indianapolis Motor Stieedwey,
Mav m
Hf" let son Is ene ef the ymuegest
'''ion hi the game truth la age aivt
In tir-artenre, hut aeithef hss yiwilH
rtf hl llnniati siarlanr liatarraj
him from tha Ironi-iavt k t mak
va'srais dt er die Thst he has -sliaek
ii shawn las al S'inmir whfta sue
f hi 'nm "MS'as e ua a r el
fiii?lirtgifi ha nf 4i' trnuhle.
'a In.ika4 ti IS avar, Iras, thg aslg
n In ksmaii c nJi'iins, iu
('is a! ial (hat mntr rw'l wg is a
i'H'I f '"" alert U f -oaK. Sat Ke tsWig
he r en-l niaKa.I the re.e sia a
h'ien VVH. iu, h inJionltab1
1 ."itaae a Ihit Hania'asm't frlae t
haliaia fca Is Janiln,! la Va alar n i
!" glial lM"t 1 frm ki n l th
viimiI .if Vtaiaa1) a In I aeafiila,
Ha M Or'gina'f w . ti.J..tt4
I i ii 1 . a l'.i.i.'ig, (.at kee s.ae
J-'iii't tha ( 'cat 1) ( i' seeiaf las'st
lt ewws . Maswfil seta Tke
t 1 Msiwa't sera ete Staigg S)iiUha al !
at the wheel of the King with F. ('.
Jordan, jr., of the Automobile club
of South California, as official ob
server, this King started northward
over the roast road, negotiating de
tours, muddy roads, the (iaviotta
I ass and Cuesta gradta, and
..1 1 1 ... 4.r. v
but that will not prevent the an epl-i " m "
. . ' . with th ahtftiriir tivir remnvirl anil
i the high gear sealed T han to
show that
Sn"' I
I a" I I i-n.
, ' I I e tai 1 1
1 t
itSnSfaaSis
4'w.inl lr'
4'S ! .
a i I t kgngtig
ant U 4rf ta
ante of any record made tlieieoii, if
1 il Is proven lhat Ihe ilmance is coi
, reit in each raie Ihe track has al
rrady Iren tried out liy icveial ctack
' ruiuiin, ai'.l l'i 4 man hiy have pro
nodMied it tu he tie tatteit gmpg
iliev h ue evrr tai klr I lleril'jn
ttierliit-i nii'g. the iittii 14I tiaii'tuio
-er, was aitniog ihe iiiil.ni to "tSi
'av." an I he. ... eitreiid the ( n
i'-n thai I'ie i e f nl tin mi ! He id
I4'ii lyiuieri, f'l In it i t v ir hri.
i an trei a pew tel of Hii.r.U "to
the h "si I s o 1 1. df t'ie i mile
m at
Haku Kavi.ts It iar.ti
H"'i"'i I a r r . I h"l li "' the
liititl'i t'a't t'.ile 1 a'l'j't' (, it ti ihi
l.f ' . ' I ' I'll 4 'It"' I ' ' 1 4 w.!l
t -t 11 ' in I ' ' 1 1 - 4 I- a e 1 -i
ill- i 1 " 1 . . 'I on ' i 1 . r I a a 1
t iU 1 1 t' 41 t Mro t.''i
4inl h'l-'H I III' Iti'i !(' Ii'l ini'a U'l
11 t .'lt'M 11 it 1 .III lligi
1 1 4.1. ,t, , I 1 in 1.. 1 t, 1 , a.
I'lll W '.41 If 1 in , ,11 I p 9 It a. I
I'liioi g a Ini i'l in ilia ri 1 1 4
1 r 41. 1, ,K . 41 ii at .,44"', w'O'li
i'l l. i 'i it t al M liiarv
! Iis.lll ,( ( . ", 41 .1 4 1 h -I lift
' H'4 --g ' ii-'l't SI
i ' a i a 1 - 4 ' i ' "" .' t ' 4 U
I ne I if 4 1 ii -tu i a i4.'i4t w i!l
inula a g ' iii W . 41 1 a ."
. " a i I . i I a1 1 l'i Hsrset I
l.u Ii. .. ,. I HCH1..11 an.t fin al
(''I." t nf I a I ,i aia 14 4 I ,
lag i In s'ait aaii"4 M4iliih in th
it: 4 i'ii I-' .4 a 4 iptiiiif I Smiih
'''i ii 1 "1 t e Mt.'iig I'lirti lt.jmg 1
the car could he driven
b( k to I oa Angeles on the high grai,
ooflill gitit Jorilan returned to
viithern t aliform over the inland
' cine
it the arrival of the King in .San
I raiiiia.ti, V. I Jurttett, eerreiary ft
t'ie state of I alitortns, itiipet teii !. r
irariimiiainii gii,J ilille rei'li4l seals
I hts is the first time, it is cUimstl,
that a motor rar la. I its iMIeriii'ls'
ealed so time woiil.t h p.i opior
I'lit'iy i, I 1 hanging the gesr talio
t be g4C rati." in the king thai made
w .iitfit.il tiiri in atsndanl in
. ee trinect I h hi'g'.ih Jdol...
t 41 e"i"iaii iinitei wh.ua ani'.i'i '
114' liiji was Ma.li' ha fista I N .in
I ' ai'i'.ne who an Hui that l4H
' King was ttol aloi '
111 a vat 1141-41 1
MARINE AND FIELD CLUB
TO HOLD TENNIS TOURNEY
w ..,V tai The ifs.i.tt
I- t I t t (H will h,tl. Hi saveu't
1 'it r it lawn Iru.i t 'U'waoiaiii
11 ni'g'ia git t it.iii'.laa. ui f t
i'".'1!" 'f I 'iute.1 f t
' 1 al I las tenii s ni.i, at. an, I i.
gitii.ng Mt) i ban 1144,, j,
itiii.n hi foal ant si.-ci4 stftfn
u b,.ij S'ngUs eri.l ai.wihtg ttteslu'i
cH-is In s I'tt'es shetletiga sstaS
hair. ma the a rmaM44 tunnaaasttv .-I
lita . iiar sii.tikg )e aaskxawi Jvatai -a
"nt I iSf fi