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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, MAY 24, 19 Up4o-Bate News and Gossip of Interest to Sport Fans Single In Last Inning Wins for Yankees, 6 to 4 : Davis Intentionally Passes Ruth Pipp Hits ' Bingle And Scores Two Runs To Beat St. Louis. St. Louis. May 23. Pipp's single in the ninth with the bases.full and two out gave Xcw York two runs and a 6 to 4 victory over St. Louis today. Davis intentionally passed Ruth to get Pipp. Hoyt was hit freely, hut received good support in the pinches. Score: NEW YORK. I ST. LOflS. AB.H.O.A 1 AB.H.O.A. Mltch'D.Sb a 0 1 OTob'.n.rf xHavrka 1 0 0 0 Gerber.ss 0 0 OSIsler.lb 1 2 (Williams. If 0 0 0 Severelri.o 2 10 ;Siiilth,3b 1 S Oi.Iroh.on,cf 110 I,ee,2b 1 1 0 xWetiel 0 llDavlt.p 0 0 2 xBillingrs MoN'ally.Sb 0 Peck'p'h,ss 3 Ruth.lf Meusel.rf Bndle.cf Ward. 3b Srhang.c Hoyt.p 3 4 0 0 Totals 33 6 27 81 Tolala '1127 I xHanks batted for Mttrtiell In th. , xWetzel hatted tct l.ee in th xBillings batted for Daus In 9th. Score by Innings: New Tork 0 0 0 2 0 5 0 0 18 St. Louis 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 4 Summary Runs: Hiwki, Pecklnpaugh, !; Ruth, J; Pipp.-Tobln, Sisler. Williams. 2. Krrora: Pipp. Gerber, 2. Two-base hits: Fecktnpaugh', Pipp. Three-base hit: Ward. Home rurts: Staler, 'Williams. Stolen base: Meusel. Double- plays: Pecklnpaugh to Schang to Pipp; Davis to Sialer. Left on bases: New York, 8; St. Louis, . First bsse on balle: Off Davis. 8. Struck out: By Hoyt, 4: by Davis. S. Umpires: Owens- and Chlil. Tim of game: 1.49. Indus, 4; Boston, 1. Cleveland, May 23. Cleveland won from Boston today, 4 to 1. Bagby held Boston to four scattered hits. Boston escaped a shutout when Mclnnls tripled and scored on Scott's sacrifice fly. Sewell, catcher from the University of Alabama, joined the Indiana) today. BOSTON. I CLEVELAND. AB.H.O.A AB.H.O.A. Lelbold.rf 4 t 2 0 Evans.lf Vitt.Sh 4 11 S.Iamieson,lf Menosky.lf 4 0 0 U'Burns.lb Pratt, 2b 2 0 2 4 Speaker.cf Mclnnls, lb 4 110 I'Wood.rf Scott, ss 2 13 C flardner.Sb Collins, cf 3 0 2 0 Seweil.ss Ttuel.c 3 0 2 fl'Step'n'n,2b Walters.e 0 0 1 0 O'Xeill.e 3 110 Thor'len.p 20 1 JBagby.p 4 12 0 Kerr.p 0000' xHendryx 1 0 0 01 Totals 30 8 27 11 Totals 29 4 24 I8 xHendry batted for Thormahlen In Ith. Score by Innings: Boston ...0 o o 1 o o n v o I Cleveland 0 0 1 0 0 V X 4 Summary Runs: Mdnnis. Evans, Burns. Stephenson, 2. Error: Pratt. Two base hits: Bagby, Burns, O'Neill. Three hir Mclnnis. Sacrifice hits: Scott. Pnrns. Double plays: Burns to Sewell; ; Pratt to Scott to Mclnnls. Left on bases: Boston, 4; Cleveland, t. First base on )a!!s: Off Thormahlen, 4; off Bagby, 3. mis. r-'il I "ut miti.icii, i nt , iitiiiuBo. '. Karr. 1 in 1 Inning. Hit by pitched ball: By Thormahlen, Sewell, Speaker. Struck out: By Thormahlen, 1. Losing pitcher: Thormahlen. Umpires: Connolly and Nal lin. Time of game: 1:30. Senators, 9: Sox, ff. Chicago. May 23. Washington bunched hits today and defeated Chicago, t to 8. The locals hit Zachary fairly hard but the support behind him tu perfect. Schalk was hit on the thumb by a pitched ball and had to retire. Score, WASHINGTON. 1 CHICAGO. AB.H.O.A. 1 AB.H.O.A. Judge.tb 4 1 0 J'n'son.sa 4 118 Milan, if 2 0 Mulligan. 3b 8 12 8 1 8 0;Colllns,2b 4 4 3 3 S 2 S Hooper.rf 8 12 0 1 2 0 Falk. If 8 2 8 1 S 3 ' S Mostil.cf 4 0 10 Harns.zo Miller.rf Shanks, 3b Gharrlty.c O'Ro'rke.ss Zachary.p Johnson. p 3 4 0 Sheely.lb . 4 18 2 1 1 Schalk.c 113 IVaryan.c 0 1 Davenport, p 0 'Kerr.p 1 Totals 3D 14 27 S'xMK'leUan 1 'Hortee.p 1 'McWeeny.p 0 IxStrunk 1 iPence.p 0 I Totals, 36 11, 27 17 xMcCllallan hatted for Kerr tn 4tii. iStrunk batted for McWeeny in 8th. Scors .by innings :; Washington 3 0 3 6 1 0 2 1 09 Chicago 0 1 11 0 1 0 6 16 Summary Runs: Milan, Rice, 2: Harris, 2; "Miller. Shanks, 2; Gharrity, Mulligan, Falk, Sheely, Hodge. Errors: Falk, 2; Mosttl. Two-base hits: Miller, Falk, Shanks. Judge. Throe-basa hits: Harris, O Rourke, Shanks, Collins. Stolen bases: Rice. 2: Harris. Sacrifice hits: Sheely, Schalk, 'Miller. Left on bsses: Washington. 10; Chicago, 11. First base on balls: Off Davenport, 2: off Zachary, 2; off Kerr, 1: off Hodga, 1; off Johnson, 1. Hits: Off Davenport, none, (nona out In the first Inning); off Kerr, 8 in 4 in t.ings; off Hodge, 4 In 2 1-3 Innings; off McWe'eny. 3 In 12-3 Innings; off Pence, ' i Un. VonhBw 4 In ft in. ! none in i inning; off Zachary. in tn-, n!niM nrf vv .Tonnann. z in 3 Inninas. 1 Hit by pitched ball: By Kachary, Collins and Schalk; by Pence, O'Hourke. Struck out: By Zachary, 1; by Hodge, 2; by Johnson, 3. Passed ball: Schalk.' Losing jitcher: Davenport. Umpires: Moriarity, Evans and Hildebrand, Time of game: 2 tours. Agers. 5; Athletics, t. , Detroit, May 23. Detroit batted Harris in effectve pitching today and defeated Philadelphia, i to 2. Bush scored in the fifth on a bunt. He beat out the hit, went to third when Perkins threw wild to first and ran home when Grffith threw badly to th plate. Score: PHILADELPHIA. 1 DETROIT. AB.H.O.A.! AB.H.O.A. Witt.rf 4 2 0 1 Young. 2b 4 2 6 3 Griffin, lb Dugan.Sb r.W'ker.lf Welch.cf Perkins.o Dykes.2b 110 1 Bush, ss 4 1 0 2'Cobb.cf t t 6 O'Yeach.ir 4 1 2 3 1 I 1 4 0 Heilmann.rf 4 2'Blue.lb S'Jones.Sb 2Bassler.o 1 Leonard. p Galloway, ss 3 Harris, p 8 0 0 xBrazll 00 Totals 36 14 27 I Totals 33 11 24 12 xBrasil raa for Perkins in 9th. Scors by Innings: Philadelphia 1 0 U 0 0 03 Detroit 0 1 0 1 1 2.0 t x 6 ' Summary Runs: Witt, C. Walker, Bash, Hellman, Blue. 3; Jones. Errors: Griffin. Perkins, Harris. Two-baaa hits: Witt, Jones. Three-base, hit: Jones. Home run: C. Walker. Double plays: Bush to Young to Bluet Young to Blue. Left on bases) Philadelphia. 6; Detroit, 7. First base on balls: Off Harris. 1. Hit by pitch ed ball: By Leonard, Griffin. Struck out: By Leonard, 7. Umpires: Wilson and Dineen. Tims of gams: 1:57. t Beddeo Clothiers Lose to Blair earn Blair, Neb., May 23. (Special Tel egram.) The Beddeo Clothing base ball team of Omaha lost to a club composed of Blair and Herman play ers here Sunday afternoon by the score of 2 to 6. The score by innings: Hsrman-Blalr ..o 3 o 3 o J o - s z Beddeo 6 0 1 I M 1 2 4 3 Batteries: Baumgartner and Ward; Cameron and Krause. Coclshoot Appointed Srhnnl Athletic Director Atlantic, la.',' May 23. (Special.) -Lawrenc Cockshoot, young attor ney of this city, ha been employed as athletic director of the Atlantic Hi?h school for the coming school year. Sammy Mandell, the fast Rockford bantam, will be in Bob Roper's party going to New Tork. While there the youngster will be looked after by Eddie Long, manager of the army tamain. A match with Midget Smith, a New York boy, is in the making for the Rockford boy. Dempsey Unable to Find Sparring Partner, So Spends Sunday Playing Ball With Seribes and Camp Assistants By JACK DEMPSEY. . (Copyright, 1921. Kins; Feature, Syndl j cats, Inc.) ! Atlantic City, X. J., May 23. i Yesterday was the softest day I've i naa since i oegan training .inr my battle with Carpenticr. I was forced to disappoint a large crowd that was out td see me work because there was nobody to get into the ring with me. Jack Clifford, the big boy from Brooklyn, took a run out of camp Saturday night. He had been on the receiving end of my punches for a week and though I tried to induce him to stay he said that he would have his insurance policy cancelled on him if he stuck around any longer. I'll say this for Clifford, nobodf in the world, not even Ray Schalk of the White Sox, or Wallie Schang of the Yankees, has him beaten as a receiver. Mix With Renault. Jack Renault, the Canadian, has n battle on tonight, so he couldn't work: Leo Houck didn't feel able to mix it after his battle with Dan O'Dowd here Saturday night and the same goes for Alex Tramitas, who fought some unknown in the same ring. ' Manager Jack Kearns has prom Miners Defeated In 10-Inning Game Sacrifice Fly With Baseg Full In Tenth Scores Winning Run. Oklahoma City, May 23. Mc Carthy's sacrifice fly with the bases full and none out scored Graham with the run which enabled Okla homa City to win over Joplin in the 10th inning of the first game of the series.' 5 to 4. Score: JOPLIN.' 1 OKLA. .CITY. AB.H.O.A. I , AB.H.O.A. Cnrlsten.rt 4 Kruger.Sb- 6 I 2 O'Pitt.rf 0 2 1 3 li.Moore.lf 3 2 '!, Harper. cf 17 0 Heatb'.Ib 2 10 l'Oraham.lb 1. 0 3 Wright, 3b 1 4 ft Hughes.ss ' 1 1 0 WcCarthy.e 0 0 2 'Ramsey, p 1 2 2 3 2 2 2 14 1 2 0 4 1 0 2 1 Robert'n.si Cady.c Bope.l b Mufller.Sb Smnth.cf Strain If Hill.p' 1 Totals - 36 11 28 101 Totals 39 11 30 17 Score by innings: , iJcplin 010030000 04 Oklahoma ' City' ' 200110000 1 5 Summary Runs: Cady, Mueller, Smith, Strain, Pitt, Moore. Harper, Graham. Mc Carthy. Errors: Strain, Moore, Harper, Graham. Two-base hits: Heatly, 3: Mc Carthy. Sacrifice hits: Mueller, Smith, Cady, Heatly, 2; McCarthy. Stolen bases: Strain. Wright. First base on halls: Off Ramsey. 4; off Hill, 2. Wild pitch: Ram sey. Struck out: By Hill. 3. Left on bases: Joplin, : Oklahoma City, 11. Double plays: Hughes to Heatly to Graham; Harper to Wright. Time of game: 2:05. Umpires: Anderson and Becker. Oilers, 8; Witches, I. Tulsa, Okl., May 23. Morria was in fine form today and defeated Wichita, 5 to 2. The score: WICHITA. 1 TULSA. AB.H.O.A.' AB.H.O.A Smith, of 4 Washb'n.2b 4 Berger.ss . 5 Easr.rf-p 2 Beck. lb , 3 0 2 0 Burke.lf 4 0 0 B Thom'a n,3b 3 2 6 0 Wuffli.2b 3 1 A 0 3 2 Todt.rf 0 10 0 Parker. lb 4 1 4 0 4 1 2 1 3 0 4 1 Butler.Sb 4 1 0 2'Bennett.cf Blakesl'y.lf 3 0.1 n-McGinnis,ss Haley.c. 4 0 1 1 Query.c Maun.p 2 10 1 Morris, p tininn.rr 2 l l u; ! Totals 31 7 27 10 f Totals 33 6 24 11 Score by Innings: Wichita 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Tulsa 2 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 x 8 Summary Runs: Smith, Berger, Burke, 2; Thompson, Wuffli, Todt, McGinnis,' Query. Morris. Errors: East, 2; Beck, Wuffli, McGinnis, Morris. Two-base hits: McGinnis, Morris, Burke, 2; Bennett, Griffin. Three-base hit: Berger. Home run:, Todt. Sacrifice hit: Thompson. Stolen bases: Wuffli, Thompson. Double play: Query to McGinnis. Hits and runs: Off Maun, 6 and 4 in 4 innings. First base on balls: Off Morris, 6; off Maun, 4; off Kast, 1. Struck out: By Maun, 1; by Mor ris, 3. Left on bases: Tulsa, S; Wichita, 10. Time of game: 1:53. Umpires: Burn side and Daly. Bluffs Team Trounces Fremont Ball Club .Fremont, Xeb., May 23. (Spe- Cial.) The Sclioening Hardwares of i"" ' 1 T-. 1 rv . . , . , I Council Bluffs completely outclassed J and outplayed the Fremont team by the score of 13 to 2. t ' ' Kleine, on the -mound for the Schoenings, had everythi-ff his own way with almost airtight support. He allowed 7 hits and struck out 5, while Peck for Fremont was nicked for 19 clean hits, striking out 4. Mac Dowell, Jtoe star center fielder for the Schoenings, received applause, from the Fremont fans in making sensational catches at various tim-js throughout the game. Kleine also won the hearts of the fans with his famous pitching and fielding.- ( Fremont succeeded in garnering their two scores in the fifth inning when Malonee got a two-base hit, Gardner took first base on a wild pitched ball and Peck drove out a single hit, scoring the. two. Scors by innings: Schoenings ..2 0230001 413 19 1 Fremont ....0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 7 1 Batteries: Kleins and Hansen; Peck, Frits and Ronin. Ogallala Tennis Team . Defeats Sutherland Squad Ogallala. . Neb., May 23. ( Spe cial.) Four members of the Ogal lala tennis team journeyed to Suth erland, Neb., and had a tournament with the Sutherland team. Ogallala won three out jf four matches, win nings the tournament.' In singles Robert Goodall defeat ed C R. Stryker, 4-6, 6-2, 6-3; Rector. Scarle defeated R. Bushman, 6-3 and 6-2; Goodall and Searle de feated Stryker and Bushman, 7-5, 6-4. , The other doubles team of Sutherland defeated Gaston and Mecrse of Ogallala, 6-4, 1-6, 2-6, 9-7. American Association Milwaukee, Wis., May 33. , . R H E- Louisvills' ' 12 14 i Milwaukee 4 8 0 Batt-ries: EsteTe and Kocher; Trent man, Llngrel, Gearin and Clark. Kansas City, May 23. R. H. E. ...10 18 0 ,.. 3 12 2 Lambert, Indianapolis Kansas City , . . Cavet and ,Henlln: Fuhr, Horstman and Blackwell. Minneapolis, -May 23. R. H. E. 40 Toledo Minneapolis 10 0 Okrie, Mead and Manion; Robertson and Mayer. i "Bunny" Holland, faithful leader of the Townsend Gunners, has issued a warning to tha City league teams that they had better watcn tnir steps, for the Gun nera are bow started and there is no slop Jng ised that, he'd have a whole flock of sparring partners for me in a few days. If I could get just two good men out of the thousands of men who write me for the job, I'd be satisfied. But a sparring partner must have something besides willing ness to take it, and good ones are hard to get. A sparring partner is just like a selling platter m a race better than a cab horse lor racing purposes but not good enough for any stake event.s. I stayed in the hay until 7:30 Sun day when dear old Mrs. Lizzie Hutchinson, who cooks all my grub, came pounding to the door to get me up, and how that dear old soul can cook. Ham and eggs, hot waffles, steaks .cooked just right, roasts, chicken, and all the vegetables in the world. It anybody doubts my abil ity to put food away in quantities they should inquire of Mrs. Hutchin son. Takes Long Hike. y I started off the morning with a long hike with Sophie Ginsburg and Dr. Hemingway, my half-wolf dogs. I came in all warmed up, hopped under the showers and then Teddy Hayes, my trainer, worked over me for half an hour. BaseBallKesijlts ertaStandins WESTERN LEAGUE. W. L. Prt.l ' W. L. Pet. Wichita 24 10 ,706St. JoJe 18 18 .500 Tulsa - 18 18 .529iSoo City 18 18 .471 Okl. City IS 18 .829 OMAHA IS 19 .40 Joplin 17 16 .615, D. Moines 12 23 .343 Yesterday's Results. Oklahoma City, 6; Joplin, 4. Tulsa, 8; Wichita, 2. No other games scheduled. " Today's Games. Omaha at ft. Joseph. Oklahoma City at Joplin. Wichita at Tulsa. Des Moines at Sioux City. NATIONAL LEAGUE. . W. L. Pct.i W. L. Pet. Pittsburg 25 C .806 Boston 14 15 43 N. York 21 11 .5 St. Louis 10 18 .357 Br'oklyn 18 17 .514 Cincin. 11 23 .324 Chicago 15 13 ,B36,Philadel. 9 20 .310 Yesterday's Results. All games postponed; rain. Today' Games. St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh' at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet, I Cleveland 22 IS .629 Boston New Tark 19 12 ,13St. Louia Detroit 20 16 .r,56'Chicago Wash gton 17 17 .600iPhiladeI. Yesterday's Results. New York, 6: St. Louis, 4. "Washington, 9; Chicago, B. Detroit. 6; Philadelphia, 2. Cleveland, 4; Boston, 1. Today's Games. New York at St. Louis. Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. W. L. 13 15 15 18 13 Vt 10 21 Pet. .4E4 .453 .4P.3 .323 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Pet ! W. L. Pet. Ind'.anap. 16 11 .593 Toledo 16 17 .485 MInneap. 16 11 -CSaiSt. Paul 13 17 .433 Kan. City 17 12 .5S6 Milwaukee 12 17 .414 Louisville 16 14 .SDSiColumbus 12 19 .337 Yesterday's Results. Indianapolis, 10; Kansas City, 3. Minneapolis, 7; Toledo, 4. Louisville, 12; Milwaukee, 4. Coiumbus-St. Paul; postponed. Today's Games. Louisville at Milwaukee. Columbus at St. Paul. Toledo at Minneapolis. Indianapolis at Kansas City. ISemi-PrOdndl .Amateur I Legion Team Wins. ..North Platte, May 23. (Special. The American Legion team defeated Staple ton by a score of 7 to 1. Todenhof was on the mound for the local team and al lowed but one hit. while the Stapleton pitcher was touched up for 10 safeties. ' Hastings, 1; tiiltner, 0. Glltner, Neb.. May 23. (Special.) The Hastings American Legion team defeated Giltner on the Hastings-diamond today by a score of 1 to 0 in a 'pitchers' battle. Pickett for Hastings allowed but one hit and struck out 14 men, while Williams for tiiltner allowed but three hits and struck out nine men. Batteries: Hastings. Pickett and Hol Ungsworth; Giitner, Williams , and Hegen bart. Brady, 9 ; Hershey, 8. Brady Island, Neb., May 22. (Special.) Brady won their third consecutive game today against Hershey, 9 to 3. The game was featured by the heavy hitting of Grimm, who . got one home run and two triples. Batteries: Brady, Kratsenstein and Car ter; Hershey, Hines and McCognell, Brainard, SI; I.lnwood, 4. ' Bralnard, Neb.. May 28. (Special.) Brainard American Legion team defeated the Linwood town team hero Sunday, 21 to 4. Score: Linwood 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 4 Brainard 1 1 1 5 4 2 7 0 x 21 Iavid City Wins. Seward, May 23. (Special.) David City defeated Seward here today by a score of 11 to 7. Elk horn Yalley League. Fremont, Neb., May 23. (Special.) The result of yesterday's base ball games in the Elkhorn Valley Sunday base ball league gave Hooper first place, with five victories and no defeats. Scribner was shoved into second place by winning frm Arlington, with three victories and one defeat. Dodge takes the third place with two wins and one defeat, Snyder gets fourth place with two wlna and two defeats, Valley gets fifth place with one victory and two losses. Valley and Arlington are next to the bottom, with one victory and three losses, while Fremont sits on the cellar floor with one victory and four defeats. Humphrey. Neb., May 23. (Special.) Humphrey won from Lindsay in Tri-Coun-ty league a game on the Lindsay grounds. Humphrey broke IJndsay's winning streak by knocking Hagel but of the box in the sixth inning, winning by score of i tu 8. Caddock Colts Lose. Shenandoah, la.. May 23. (Special.) Three home runs, two double plays and a tied score in ninth, all good base ball headliners, featured the game which Cad dock Colts from Walnut. Ia., dropped to 8henandoah, 9 to 8. Walnut played er rorless ball and got 13 hits to Shenan doah's 13 but lost the gams in ninth Inning when Vanouss' single scored Castle. Gibbon Wins.' S to 0. Gibbon, Xeb., May 22. (Special.) Gib bon defeated Bluffs Center in a fast game by a score of 2 to 0. Wausa Beats Crofton. Wausa, Neb.. .May 28. iSpecIai.) Wausa defeated Crofton on Crofton grounds by the scors of 8 to 1. Batteries Wausa: Balr and Johnson; Crofton, Han sen and Mulrhead. Coiad, 9; Gothenburg, A. Cozad, Neb, May 23. Cozad ball elub defeated Gothenburg at Willow Islaad by the score of 9 to u. Mark Lambert has resigned s manager of the Brodegaard Crowns and has signed up with the ,Marquette club and will hold down the first corner. He has been auc reeried by Junior Jar.oben. second hsse- mn. Jacobsen can be reached at Atlantic i :7ii After I put away a big mess of Mother Hutchinson's waffles and ham and eggs, T went to church. On the way back I met some of the boys and wc all piled into my big front room for a little game of cards. I got in some new records yesterday and we had a lot of music until lunch time. When the crowd came out in the afternoon, the newspaper men and the boys at my camp put on another ball game. I got on the winning side this time by playing with the writers. I took another long; walk and got a rubdown. and then set in for a hearty dinner of roast heef, baked potatoes, tomatoes, asparagus and rice pudding. Will Be in Condition. This week I'm going to start run ning. Just a little at first but later on I'll lengthen the distance until I'm doing five miles without breath ing hard at the finish. I want to be right for the French flash and I'm going-to be. My friends can be sure that when I step into the ring, I'll be just. as good at I was at Toledo. Some may think that I've gone back a bit hut I can assure. them I haven't. In fact, I myself think I'm a better man now than I was then. I'll prove it on July 2. 1921 to Be Banner Year for Shooters All But Three States Have Made Arrangements for Championship Tourneys. New York, May 23. Preset in dications are that this will be the banner year of trapshooting. With the exception of Louisiana, Maine and Massachusetts, ' every state has made arrangements for its state championship tournament. Louiciana has no state association, and no championship tournament ha? ever been held there. Massachusetts has chosen Boston as the place to hold the state shoot, but has set no date. Maine hasn't done a thing. Arizona, as usual, is the first state to conduct its championship, fol lowed bv South Carolina. North Carolina and Maryland. In May there are 14 state championships, IS in June and 11 in July. Ai each of the state championships a dele gate will be chosen to the zone con ference'. The amateur trapshooters will select a representative who will become a member of the amateur trapshooting committee of the American Trapshooting association. All of these delegates will meet in session during the Grand Amerrcan Handicap and make plans for ths 1922 season. Besides the state tournaments there will be the usual high-class tournaments such as Lakewood, Maplewood, the Minks, Hogans and others. The Lakewood tournament, one of the finest in the east, was scheduled for May 12, 13 and 14. The Maplewood tournament will take place in the White mountains during the week of July 4. The Minks tournament will take nlace in Mason City, la., May 26, 27," 28 and 29. The Zone Handicaps will he big affairs. These sectional tourna ments were discontinued some years ago because of lack of interest, but with the program as now mapped out these shoots should attract hundreds of entries. Omaha White Sox ' Win Over Malvern V By the score of 4 to 1, the Omaha White Sox defeated Malvern, la., Sunday afternoon at Malvern. Wirtz, on the mound for the White Hose, allowed but two hits and struck out 11 men. The Omaha team complained about the treatment received at the hands of the town team and has put Malvern on the black list. The lo cals claim that they were not given their expenses, on account of argu ing with the umpire over a decision at home plate. Star Prep School Athletes j Plan to Enter Dartmouth Five of Exeter's best athletes will enter Dartmouth next fall. They are Ti H. Driscoll, tackle on the foot ball team; R. H. Smart, guard; C. Lundell, halfback; J. G. Geron, half back, and R. P. Jones, base ball star. In addition, Smart, Driscoll and Geron are all talented weight men and arc among the best of Exeter's field's stars. Lundell, besides being a foot ball player, is also a sprinter and broad jumper. Bee Dope Sheet ' OFFICIAL STANDINGS. WEEK ENDING MAY 28. Weetern League. Mid. . Tol. , R. M. T. W. Wk. T. F. OMAHA Tulsa Sioux City Joplin Des Moines Wichita tt. Joseph Okl. City 8 a'.. .. .. 3 .. -... National lague. Mid. M. T. W. Wk. T. Tol. R. F. S. Brooklyn Phlla'phia New York Chica go Boston St. Louis Cincinnati Pittsburgh American League. Mid. M. T. W. Wk. T. 5 . . 4 . . ,' 4 .. .. .. 5 1 9 6 2 Tol. R. F. S Detroit St. Louis Cleveland Chicago Boston Washt'ton New York Phlla'phia American Asenriation. Mid. Tol. . R. !d Kan. City 3 Milwaukee 4 Indian'lis 10 Loulsv'le 13 Minnea'lia 7 St. Paul Toledo 4 Columbus tio isms. T. W. Wk. T. F. Yank Golfer Wins First Play In English Meet "Bfhby" Jones Trims Man ford in Opening Round of Amateur Championships, 3 Up and 2 to Play. Ho. lake, ' England, May 23. America was victorious-in the initial contest of the English amateur golf championship tournament here today when Robert T. (Bobby) Jones cf Atlanta beat G. C. Manford of Liiff ncss New, in the opening round, 3 up and I to play. C. C. Aylmer, of Ranclagh, who., defeated Dr. Paul Hunter of Los Angeles, in Satur day's team match, won his match todavVith R. B. Foster, of Coombs Hill,".? up and 1 to play. R. R. Bur ton, of Mid-Surrey, beat W. L. Thompson, American, 3 up and 1 K play. About 200 early risers were on the links at 8:30 o'clock when Jones drove off the firstball. Today opened "much cooler th.in the past several days, with cloudy skies and a breeze which made play ing more difficult. Jones Starts Good. Jones started brilliantly, driving down the middle of the couse, while Montord, his opponent, pulled into the rough. Following a fine iron shot to within a yard and a half of the pin, Jones took the firs hole, three to five without being called upon to hole out. At the second hole Manford sank a seven-yard putt and evened the contest by taking the hole, o to 4. He scored a five-yard putt at the third, becoming one up by taking the hole in 4 to S. The fourth proved a trap and was halved in four. , Jone's tee shot at the fifth hole ran into a hummock and he duffed the second. He succeeded in chip ping his third shot three yards from the pin and halved the hole in five. He won the sixth hole, 4 to 5, by superb playing, squaring the contest The seventh hole was halved in four .and the eighth in five. . Manford missed a short putt and lost the ninth, 5 to 4, Jones - turn ing one up, having gone out in 38 to his opponent's 40. . The tenth hole wa3 halved in four, but Jones became two up on the eleventh, when Manford's long putt ran eight feet past the hole. Ihe British player, however, got the hole back at the twelfth, where Jones played a weak niblick shot on the fairway which stopped 35 yards short. The thirteenth and fourteenth holes were halved. The American player became two up again at the fifteenth, where he was on green with Manford short. Jones then took the sixteenth and the. match. J. Wood Piatt of Philadelphia in jured his right knee in a fall down a fight of stairs here last night and will be unable to play in the amateur golf championship tournament, as his injury will prevent him from walking during the next four days. His injuries were reported -to be so severe as to require stitches and setting in splints. Piatt later appeared at the links using crutches. Charles "Chick" Evans of Chicago beat D. S. Crowther of Coombe Hill by S up and 4 to play. Francis Ouimet of Boston de feated C. E. Dick of the Royal Liverpool by 3 up and 2 toplay. F. J. Wright of Boston beat W. W. Seymour of North Foreland by one hole. , , Hoylake, May 23. P. Hunt of Texas defeated A. C. Crichton of Wallasey by three up and one to play. W. C. Fownes, jr., of Pittsburgh had a walkover, owing to the fact that R. G. O. Hutchinson of the Royal and Ancient scratched. Randolph Wins North Central Track Tourey Randolph, Neb., May 23. (Spe cialsThe Randolph High school track team carried away the silver loving cup at the annual North Central Nebraska track meet at Wayne with a total of 42, points. The events won by - Randolph were: Black: Half-mile, 440-yad and 220 yard. Farrow: Lotv and high hurdles. Bernard: Shotput. discus throw. Shoaf: High hurdles, broad jump, low hurdles. Hall: Half-mile. Randolph also won second in the half-mile relay. The school now has all the cups issued by the associa tion in over 12 meets. U. S. Agents Seize Breweries. Chicago, May 23. One large Chi cago brewery and two other smaller ones in Illinois have been seized by agents from the internal revenue office, it was announced, on formal complaints, charging them with mak ing and selling beer containing more than one-half of one per cent of alcohol. tf IV O O K Arrow C OLLAR FOIY YOUNG MEN Cluc,rV.body &Cb.inc.Troy.NX Some Game! Stratton Beits Enders Team By Margin of 45 Tallies Stratton, Neb., May 23. (Spt cial.) The game is finally over. Yes, it took a long time for Enders to get the last three put outs, but they finally did. Stratton -piled up 50 scores against Enders in the nine inning i of ball, and allowed Enders five runs. The locals made 38 hits, and scored most of their runs on 19 errors. Following is the score by in-' rungs: R. IT. K. 7 R 1 80 SS 8 2 105 7 19 Stratton 14 2 12 3 1 4 Enders . 0 0 0 1 1 0 Chappell Preparing For Big Shoot and Athletic Carnival Chappell, Neb., May 23.-(Spe-cial.) The Chappell Gun club and Commercial club and the American Legion arc busy preparing for the 45th annual tournament of, the Ne braska State Sportmcn's association, which will be held- here May 25, 26 and 27. The Gun club has five traps in operation at the present time. Features of this shoot are the state championship, the state handi cap, and the awarding of five tro phies of the American Trapshooting association. V Miles Maryott of Oshkosh has donated a $150 painting, showing western Nebraska antelopes grazing in the sand- hills, which will be awarded to the high amateur from Nebraska shooting the full program at single targets. The local club has added $500 in cash in addition to the foregoing trophy and cash contributions, the American Trap shooting association will pay to the winner or runner-up of the Ameri can Trapshooting association's state amateur championship, the rail road fare and Pullman charges from his home town, to and from the Grand American handicap. The commercial club and gun club have made arrangements for accom modations for all the shooters. If eastern Nebraska sportmen will at tend in usual numbers the shoot will show the greatest attendance ever as western Nebraska, Wyoming and Colorado sportmen are reporting in large numbers. For the entertainment of the visi tors the American Legion is putting on a boxing match on the evening of the 25th, featuring Joe Black of Den ver and George Handly of Chappell These men are evenly matched and will give the fans a real treat. Suit able preliminaries have also been signed. On the night of the 26th, 27th and 28th the American Legion is put ting on the play, "Sweet Daddy," with a cast of 50 people. To boost these events the Chap pell Commercial club put on a boost er trip on Thursday, 75 people with "a 17-piece band visiting the towns of Julesburg, Colo.; Big Springs, j Lewellen, Oshkosh, Lisco, . Dalton, j Gurley, Sidney and Lodge Pole. i Macomher's Stable Race Here. Havre, May 23. Forty-six horses? from M. A. K. Macomber's stable sailed for New York on the steamer Lafayette yesterday. NThey will be raced on American tracks. . Bee Want Ads Are Business Getters. . lioetTT It Mtiki Tobacco Co. . Descamps Holds Sway at Camp of French Champion Cunning Manager of "Kop pentccr'' Ruling Power at Manhasset Is Super Strategist. By RAY PEARSON. (Chicago Tribune-Daily Bee Leased Wire.) New York, May 23.-Thcre wasn't any workout for Georges Carpenticr at his Manhasset camp Sunday. In stead he passed the day in -enjoying life. In the morniifg Carpenticr! or "Koppentcer," as Manager Francois Descamps calls him, went fishing in the bay. No catches of importance were reported. He was accompanied by Captain Mallet, American repre sentative for the Carpenticr forces. When the afternoon rolled around Georges was greeted by a visitor in the person of wee Jackie Coogan. "The Kid" passed a couple of hour with the European champion. A motor ride followed the visit and the day was topped off with a walk in the evening, Carpenticr being ac companied on the hike by. Paul Jour nee, his sparring partner and trainer, Gus Wilson. Hempstead turnpike, one of the popular drives of the countryside, on which the Carpentier camp is pitched, was black with motor cars this aft ernoon. Why these motorists chose Hempstead is easy of answer, but if the occupants of the cars expected to catch a glimpse of the famed Frenchman they were doomed to disappointment for Georges was not on "exhibition" ever at a distance of 100 yards. Descamps Boss of Camp. One has to visit Manhasset only once to see the "big man," the ruK ing power, the man who blinks his wishes and has them obeyed i.n stanter. That man is no Carpen tier; he is Francois Descamps, who stands prominently as manager of the European champion. Descamps is the super strategist, a man on whom Ijas been branded the stamp of craftiness and cunningness. He has carried Carpentier along the rosy road and in establishing the French ultra exclusive training sys tem in America he is simply working out a scheme of strategy that would bring Carpenticr into the ring ' Special Price Tires In the past we have disposed of all our Factory blemished Tires in New York, but in future they will be offered to our customers in Omaha through our Retail Department at the Mill, 18th and Cuming streets, at prices that will make a great saving to the Automobile Owner. Ford Sizes $7.50 to $20.00 Sprague Tire Co. Atlantic 3032 Phone Us for Prices Before You Buy Open 7 A. M. to 11 P. M. Seven Days a Week FATIMA CIGARETTES against Dempsey wilh an unexposed assortment of fistic tricks. Descamps creates an atmosphere of mystery around him. When last admitted to the camp we popped a question at Descamps through Inter preter Gus Wilson, The answer was a siy wink from Descamps; we're still waiting for the answer. Mr. Descamps evidently didn't fiRiire on giving an answer in line with the strategy business. f TwJalr . 111 OCi-kO "Ladv-in-Black" "Lady-in-Black," member of the 1 Charles Irwin stable of runners, has been purchased by Nelson Updike, owner of Phrone Ward, holder of the record for five furlongs at Tiajuana. The new addition to the 1'pdiko stable of gallopers won a . $5,000 stake for three-quarters of a mile at Tiajuana last season and is being groomed to run in the feature derby race of the Ak-Sar-Ben spring meeting, June 4. Boston Tennis Player , Joins American I earn Paris, May 23. Eleonora Sears of Boston, runner-up in the American woman's double championship, joined the American tennis team at Saint Cloud today. She played with Edith Sigourney two seta in singles and with William T. Tilden as a partner, a set against Miss Sigour ney and Arnold Jones, The question of what chance a first class woman player would have against a topnotch main player seemingly was exemplified today when Tilden met Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Malloy. He handicapped himself by remaining on the baseline. Nevertheless he won handily, 6 to 3. Dode's All-Stars Win From Calhoun, 20 to 0 Dode's All-Stars defeated the ! Calhoun team by the score of 20 to 0 at Calhoun yesterday. The feature of the game was the hitting of the All-Stars, C. Luebbe smacking out a three-bagger with two on. The fiplriinc of fnntv and Huhntlra also featured. Ihe All-stars are anxious to arrange a game for next Sunday and Mondaj;.