Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, April 12, 1920, Page 5, Image 5
THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1920. NEW LEADER IN CITY HANDICAP . BDWUNG MEET Harney Alley Five Steps Into Lead With Score of 2,872 Jack Gorman Leads Singles. i Harney alleys crowded in ahead of Scott Tent! in the City Handi cap bowling tournament Saturday night at Farnam alleys by scoring 2,872. The lineup of the leaders is Dem fratsky, Bentley, Newstrom, O. Jloemer and B. Bloemer. d Strom and Duke Troutman knot-Ved off first place in the dou bles .th a count of 1.245. Jack Gorman tallied 648 in the individ uals and led the field. Doubles and singles are the prog ram for today, all day. Following are the scores made thus far in the tournament: Team Event. lTarney Alleys. ....... .J.87S Scott Tmti ......... .2,14 Ram's Rcouta I'nlon Pacific Shops .. .....1,1119 Armour A Co 1,793 Kidmn'a Records 2,70 Rtauffers .1,770 Vrank's Jewelers ,...l,T4 Jlutlers All-Stars J,75 l.'nlon Outfitting Co. (Women) .3,76 Poioenln Hardware Co ..J.73S Mariner's Florals 1,700 Omaha Towel Supply J.M3 Taxton & Qallaciier 2,662 Clan Gordon No. 1 ...J.KS7 HofarV rate 1,62 I'lan Onrdon No. 1 .1.661 Beau Rrumraal , ....2.640 Omahabaa 2,601 'rnm Alleys 2,674 Prettiest Mil 2.56 Payne Investment Co. ( Women) .... .2,656 Neb. and Iowa Si "el Tank Co 2.470 Doubles. Rtrom-Troutman 1,245 Htuns-Willa , ....1.2S6 Klrkham-Wolff : 1,172 ftrotte-Butler ...1,161 MJtchet-Masillco ..1,06 Harre-Bushman ,,,,, 1,084 Tttiuattan-MeMahon .....1,06.1 t'lark-Hofmann 1,068 Young-er-Dodd , i 1,048 Orover-Oorman 1,1)21 Denby-Murphy 888 Nlnples. fark Jlorman ...MSIRmit Hermann ,.tat K. A. Wolf ftKIIIHenrv lleorge ....651 B. B. Kirkham ..(WE. Htrnm MR Kill Barre . . . , . .07 l)iek (Irotto 545 R. O. (1 rover ....(WWU. Hnn.tlan MS Myron Stuns ....nDAIK. Clark .S30 Anton Maallkn . .578! Andrew Murphy 530 Duke Troutman ,577!rieors;e Dodd ...,588 Jim Willis 575III. 1,. Mitchell ,.53 Dan Butler HA R. McMahou ....484 Bob Bushman ..5671. R. Derby 474 McGraw Thinks His Team Has "Excellent Chance to Win Flag" New York. April 11. John G. McGraw has built a Giant machine that will go cavorting into the long battle ready and capable of fighting at every stage of the game. "I have a team that I think has an excellent chance of winning the pennant," said McGraw, "but if it fails to win out in this race, which I think will be the hottest ever re corded in- the National league, it will nevertheless win the hearts of the fins. "My team, I am mighty proud to say,' is the kind that the teams will fall in' love with and when the fans fallin love with a team they arc ready ,to cheer in defeat as well as in victory. "I think Frank Frisch is the best player that has come to the major leagues in many years. He should not only be a great star, but an idol. I am not afraid to hazard the prediction that he will be as great an idol as Babe Ruth. "George Kilty is another who will give the fans joy. His wonderful arm, his long reaTh, his persistent trying, will surely make a hit. ".The rest of the team is pretty well known. "It is the action, the clean cut work of the team upon which I count in predicting the Giants of 1920 will earn such great popularity, Action, and lots of it, is what the fans want, .and just that is what this team will give them. Omaha Middleweight to Meet Indian Pug Monday Johnny Sudenberg and George' Lamson Headliners On Attractive Card at Fort Omaha Spellman and Garrison to Settle Old Dispute In Preliminary. - Johnny Sudenberg, clever, hard hitting Omaha middleweight, and George Lamson, the Walthill Indian heavyweight, are headliners.on a big boxing program scheduled for Fort Omaha Monday night under the auspices of the fort athletic com mittee,. The main event promises to bt one of the most interesting fistic battles fought here in years. Sudenberg is a hard hitter and can take a world of punishment. He is clever on his feet and knows how to use his head. Lamson is more or less an "unknown" in and near Omaha; The Indian won pugilistic laurels while a member of the A. E. F. in France and on returning to his home on the Walthill reserva tion he took up fighting for a profes sion. , His Indian-friends and neighbors claim he is the world's greatest and will back him with every cent they own. Johnny Lee, .Omaha heavy weight, who took tlie count in two round at the hands of Lamson, and Joe Stangle, another Omaha fighter, who went the same route in two minutes when he met Lamson, will testify that Lamson's friends and neighbors know what they arc talk ing about. Denny Ryan, who is promoting the affair for Fort Omaha authori ties, has carded four fast preliminaries. RalnVl 9rllm!jn -nA Rottllurr Co..?) .,' " - W,'....llil ...... UUL.Iltlg v rison fought at Fort Omaha several months ago. Spellman was given a decision. The Battler objected and so did some of the fans who saw the bout. Spellman is anxious to clear his claim and Garrison anxious to even up matters. Both fighters have been matched for a six-round pre liminary. Young Blum of Fort Omaha and Tommy Vaughn of South Omaha, jt two clever youngsters, are scheduled for six rounds. Harry Reed and K. O. Anderson are carded for six rounds, and Soldier Hanley and Carl Emmett for a bout of the same length. . Fort Omaha authorities have se lected three -judges for the bouts. They are Tommy Mills, Creighton coach1; Dick Kitchen, Omaha fight fan and proprietor, and Carl Marfisi, local promoter. Amateurs, Save This Schedule! Following are the schedules of the Gate City, class C, and Booster, class B, leagues for the season of 1920, as adopted at the league meet ings last week: , GATE CITY LEAGUE. April 18. May S3, June 27. McKenney Dentists against Vachal Pharmacy. U. S. Rubber Co. against Ramblers. Brodegaard Crowns asalnut W. O. W. April 15, May SO, July 4. Vachal Pharmacy against V. S. Rub ber Co. McKenney Dentists against Brodegaard Crowns. Ramblers against, W. O. W, May 2, June fl, July II. Vachal Pharmacy against Ramblers. -' If. 8. Rubber Co. against ilrodegaard Crowns. McKenney Dentists against W. O. W. " May 9, June 13. July IS. Vachal Pharmacy against Brodegaard Crowns. McKenney Dentists against Ramblers, U. 8. Rubber Co. against W. O. W. May IS, June 20, July 25. Vachal Pharmacy against W. O. W. McKenney Dentists against U. S. Rub ber Co. Ramblers against Brodegaard Crowns, t BOOSTER I.KAtil E. April 25, June 13. Omaha Printing Co. against Benson Merchants. Townsends against Maney Milling Co. Phillip Department Store against Har ding Creamery. Leavenworth Merchants against Sprague eireei uercnantg. May 2, June SO. Omaha Printing Co. against Maney Mill ing Co. Benson Merchants against Phillip De partment Store. Townsends against Leavenworth Street Merchants. Harding Creamery against Sprague sireel aiercnancs. May 9, July 27. Omaha Printing Co, against Townsends. Benson Merchants against Maney Mill ing Co. Phillip Department Store against Sprague Street Merchants. Harding Creamery against Leavenworth Street Merchants. i May IS, July 4. Omaha Printing Co. ar.inaf Phlllln ro rpartment jstore. Pershing NEBRASKA has a chance this year to name the Republican candidate for president. As Nebraska voters choose.on April 20th so the country may choose in June. Nebraskans who feel legitimate pride in the achievements of General John J. Pershing are seeking to explain to every Nebraska voter the opportunity which Nebraska has. This campaign requires funds for advertis ing, for postage, for clerical work. If you believe in Nebraska's candidate, John J. Pershing, fill out the attached coupon and send it with your remittance. Pershing-fer-President Club, 133 South 13th Street, Lincoln. Neb. In a desire to do my part to advance the candidacy of my fellow Nebraskan, General John J. Pershing, for the Republican nomination for president, I hereby enclose $.. to be used ia paying legitimate expenses of hit campaign. Townsends against Harding Creamery. Benson Merchants against Leavenworth Street Merchants. Maney Milling Co. against Sprague Street Merchants. May 2$. July 11. Omaha Printing Co. against Harding Creamery. Townsends against Phillip Department Store. Benson Merchants against Sprague oireec mercnanis. Maney Milling Co. against Leavenworth Street Merchants. May 30, July IS. Omaha Printing Co. against Leaven worth Street Merchants. Townsends against Sprague Street Mer chants. Benson Merchants against Harding Creamery. Maney Milling Co. against Phillip De partment store. June t, July 25. Omaha Printing Co. against Sprague street Aiercnanis. . Townsends against Benson Merchsnts. ' Maney Milling Co. against Harding Creamery. Leavenworth Street Merchant against inimp department atore. Central High Track Team Is Growing Every Day Coach Harold R. Mulligan has discovered some new finds in his Central High track squad, but is keeping everything under cover. The squad is growing each day. Coach Mulligan probably will take his men to Creighton field the lat ter part of this week for workout. Howard Turner, who won the high jump last year, has promised to break the record this year. Floyd Green is to run the sprints. The base ball squad is getting ready for its first game with South High on April 27. Coach Fred Hill is putting his men through some stiff practice, and is out for cham pionship honors. LELIVELT AND ROURKE BEAMING OVER PROSPECTS Omaha Team Takes to the Southern Bushes Tomor rowPitchers and Catch ers Look Great. Pa Rourke's pets will fold up their tents and hit the . road today. Today is the Rourke's last stand in Okmulgee, where training has been in progress since March IS. Fort Smith. Ark., will be the first stop on the Rourke's excursion into the southern bush. The locals will play in Fort Smith Tuesday, Wed nesday and Thursday. Then they o to Henrietta for isaturday and unday conflicts before jumping into Tulsa to remain until the sea son's hostilities are 'inaugurated April 20. ' Letters from Rourke and Manager Jack Lelivelt indicate that the ex ecutives of Omaha's Western league representatives are highly satisfied with the preliminary ap pearances of their hired hands. Pa writes outbursts of enthusis asm about Lelivelt and Lelivelt is beating the tom-toms for his ath letes. . . Lelivelt is particularly wild over Palmero, the Cuban twirler. Pal mero, Jack avers, will be the curv ing sensation of the loop. In addi tion the Cuban is noted as a slugger and can play in the outfield and first base. Palmero is expected to earn his salary several times over. And despite the fact that Palmero hails from parts where that which is there is not here, he is reported to be in good condition and ready to play regularly, it ring Bodie or Kay Caldwell lived in Havana they would be ready to play about the time the season ends, but the Rourke Hurler is said to be modest in his ap petite for forbidden refreshments and therefore leaves his winter home with only mild reluctance. With Oscar Fuhr in harness, the southpaw department of the Jiurling corps is sound as a nut. Oscar re ported late, but he had been practic ing knocking apples off the fence in his back yard in Tulsa and there fore is not much behind his team mates in preparation. Oscar's fast ball is working better than ever this year, 'tis said, and those high shoots of his are expected to mow down the Western league slugging crews as in the days before the war. Charlie Kopp is exhibiting cymp toms of his old 'form, which pres ages no great good for ambitious batsmen. Schaltzman also is going good. Schaltzman came to the Rourkes from the army last year and couldn't get into condition be fore the season ended. But he's O. K. now, Lelivelt reports, and has the stuff to earn a position among the first string pitchers. But it is his catching corps that tickles Lelivelt. He has Cy Lingle and George Hale and Charlie Brcwn. Omaha fans know what Lingle and Hale can do. They're about as good at backstopping as will be found in Class A circles anywncre. JLingie is touted as a major league nrospect. Pa and Lelivelt are still angling for a right-handed pitcher. If they land the man they want they believe they will be fixed for pitchers for the season. But even If they don't get him they'll be better fixed than any other Western league club, they believe. Carpentier to Box Sparring Partner in Pittsburgh May 3 New York, April 11. Georges Carpentier, the French heavyweight champion, who is under contract to Jack Curley to give boxing exhibi tions in the different cities for which iie is to receive $1,000 a day for his services, will make his first appear ance at the Duquesnc Garden in Pittsburgh on the night of May 3. On the same card Eddie Fitzsim mons, the crack local lightweight, will meet Banty Sharpe, the Pitts burgh lightweight, in the star bout of 10 rounds. Carpentier Plans Visit With Friends in Nebraska O'Neill, Neb., April 11. (Spe cial.) Georges Carpentier, French champion heavyweight, will visit Neligh, Neb., if he comes west, ac coiding to a letter received from him by old country friends now residing at Neligh. Mrs. Max An drewski of Neligh was born and raised in the same town and she and the champion were school mates, playmates and childhood friends. . Carpentier, since his ar rival in America, has written Mrs. Andrewski that he will visit her and her family at Neligh when he comes to Omaha. Murphys to Practice. Creighton field where the iMur- phy-Did-Its will play this season is now ready and practice will be held three nights this week in order that the team will be in .condition for the opening game next Sunday afternoon. Fort Omaha balloon school team will play the Murphys at 3 o'clock next Sunday. Correct Arranuements of Ornn- mental Planting For personal -call and advice phono 1698. We have no agents. Meneray Nursery and Seed Store, 3341 WeBt Broadway, Coun cil Bluffs, la. Adv. r TV TT NATIONAL COMPANY Exhibition Games New York, April 11. R. H. E. Boston Americans ... 2 8 1 New York Nationals 0 7 0 Batteries Russell, Hoyt, Walter and fevlne; Douglas, Toney, Smith and Mccarty. Brooklyn, April 11. R. H. E. New York Americans 11 15 3 Brooklyn Nationals ., ....... ..0 3' 2 Batteries Qulnn, Shawkey and Ruel; Smith, Mamaux, Mohart and Krueger. Umiro, Taylor. Memphis, Tenn., April 11. ; R. IT. E. 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