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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1922)
THE T5TX! OMAHA, SUNDAY, JUNE 11, 1922. Flower of College Athletes to Compete in National Meet 1 Champion Teams to Be Opponents in N.C.A A. Games Nebraska, Winner of Missouri Valley Championship, Will Send Stan to Chicago. By WALTER ECKERSALL. Unless all indications go astray, the second annual track and field gmn of the National Collegiate Athletic association, to he held on Stagg field, Chicago, next Friday and Saturday, should bring together about as classy a field of college performers as has ever been assem bled in this country. California, winner of the eastern intercollegiate at Cambridge on May 27; Nebraska, which won premier honors in the Missouri Valley con ference on the same Hay, and Illi nois, victor in the Big Ten games at Iowa City on June 2 and 3, will be represented by their best perform ers, while every institution of athle tic prominence in me country win send one or more representatives, ac cording to the committee in charge of the event. Records Shattered. Records in all intercollegiates held this spring have been shattered and when these athletes clash next Saturday in the finals something is bound to happen. The field of star performers is larger than any ot recent years and performance have improved with every meet. Marks which have stood attacks of athletes for the last decade have been broken while others have escaped by the narrowest of margins. In the 100-yard dash, two fliers who established a new national in tercollegiate record of :097-10 for 100 yards will meet in their special ty. Bill Hayes of Notre Dame stepped the century in this record breaking time in the Western con ference games while J. A. Leroney of Lafayette did the same thing in the eastern intercollegiate. In addi tion to this pair of great sprinters there will be several other dash men of the under 10-second variety in the event. Leonard Paulu of Grinnell, who won the 220-yard dash in the Big Ten meet in conference record time of :23 4-5, will hook up with Leconey in the furlong. The Lafayette flier took the event in the eastern inter collegiate in :21 3-10, a little faster than Paulu won his race in the mid dle west games. Two Sectional Winners Meet. Two aectional winners will be brought together in the quarter-mile, and a great race should result. Arth ur Wolters of Ames, who won the Ritr Ten rar in the exceptionally fast time of :48, will meet J. W. Dris coll of Boston college, winner of the eastern race in :49 1-2. In addition to Driscoll, Hendrixson of California who finished third in the Harvard stadium, will be a certain starter. Wolters, who was a double first place winner in the big ten meet, will run against Larry Brown of Pennsylvania, winner of the half mile in the east. Wolters w;on his race in 1:55 and Brown was victor in 1:55 1-5. Higgins of Ames and Yates of Illinois will be other certain start ers in the event. M. L. Shields of Penn State, who took the mile in the cast in 4:18 2-5, and B. B. Patterson of Illinois, who breasted the tape in the middle west mile in 4:22, should engage in an in teresting contest together with stars from other sections of the country. It will take some fleet running to beat Lloyd Rathbun of Ames out of first place in the two mile run. The Hawkeye took the event in the west ern conference games in 9:27 after a great race with R. F. Wharton of Illinois, who will be a sure starter. W. Higgins of Columbia was victor in the event at Cambridge in 9:28 1-5 and may be a starter next Saturday. Knollin a Contender. A. J. Knollin of Wisconsin, who won the 120-yard high hurdles after an interesting race with K. W. An derson of Minnesota in the western conference meet, will be a strong "contender for honors next Saturday. He topped the timbers in :15, which was three-tenths of a second faster than C. R. Hauers of Harvard, who won the event in the east. C. R. Brookins of Iowa, winner of the 220-yard low hurdles at Iowa City, will be a sure starter along with Gus Desch of Notre Dame, who was practically left at the mark in the final of the event in the big ten games. Brookins won his final in . 1 1 a e i i . i. - . i i t t -r -, tviiut. v.iv. nine uiauc uy J v. Taylor of Princeton in the same event in the east was :23 9-10. r The field events should bring about some great performances. R. Cambridge with a leap of 23 feet 7 1-8 inches, will be a sure starter. He will be pitttd against Harold Osborne of Illinois, Sundt of Wis- consin, Bradley of Kansas, and humeous others who have leaped 23 ft rr hotter America Is Good Enough for Greb . New York. Tune 10. Although Major Wilson, the English promo ter, has made George Engel, man ager of Harry Greb, the new Ameri can light heavyweight champion, an offer of $20,000 for Greb to make a trio to England and engage in two fights there, for which he would re ceive 510.000 for each bout. Manager .Engel declares that he will not take firph in Fnixlanrl a tin ran make ' more money by having Greb battle here then he could receive on the other side. "America is good enough tor Dotn ureo ana myseit ana h Georges Carpentier ever wants to battle Greb for the world's light heavyweight title the contest will have to be staged in this country. Greb's next fight will be at Forbes field in Pittsburgh on June 12 or 15, laid Manager Enge f Bast'BallResults rStendtnJs W'ESTKJt-V LMGl'B. kiandlaae, W. L. ft I W. I ft m. I l .' Oasas 1 V A Wlaetle ID Is .tttlllkla. Cllf S3 It .ill Ml CUt tt 14 .ttlllM MOW U Jl ,At T4a M .IlllUeatet 11 It ,M isalerdar's Resulta, Oautaa, Oklahoma Cltjf, 4. Tulu. 14; lenver, II, St. Joseph. I; I'ee U"Ikm. I, sieua city, Si; wuhua. IJ. Today's (laataa, Omaha al Oklahoma lily. ! Mmnea al Hi. Jimhiio. Sioux City at Wichita. Denver at Tulsa. KEHIUSKA HTATI LEAfll'K. land lege, W. K ft W. U ft Unanta ir 10 .30 HaaUraa u II III Catfhurv l II .tmlNivfolk II II .Ml Besirlet 11 II .iSOIQr'4 Mead 1 It .Stt Yealardaj'i Keeulte. Lincoln, t; Orand Island, I, Heatrlre, I; Norfolk, J. rairbury, I; Hastings, 4. Today's tiamra, fitfbury at Heelings. Orsnd Island at Lincoln. oortoia at liaalrlca. NATIONAL LKAGl'K. Htanduige, W. L Pril W t. 14 Vmt Tori n IS nuMWlnniU it n una rinanuna it la .ssriinifefo II IT .441 St. lul t II ,fllBo.l.i JT .411 Hrooelm If It ,ftl,llllleuslprjla IS it .4UI Yeaterday's Resulta. Pittsburgh, S; Boston, t. St. Ixula, S: Philadelphia, 1, Brooklyn, 11; Chicago. 0. New York, I; Cincinnati, I, Today's Gam, Chcega at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Nw York. No othtr nmn achedulsd. AMERICAN LEAGUE. rltandlogs. w- Irt I W. t Pet Sew To 14 IS .M7PMIidtlr.hu II 14 .4T si. Loun to st .srr rimiud it ss, .mi W'llblnitoa M 10 .IMXIlRoMoa tl tr .4.11 Detroit 14 IT .471IC1.10IIO 21 It .411 Yraterdaj'a Rnalta. Naw York. 14: St. Loula, I. Chlcaao, 10; Boaton, t. Datrolt, I; Waahlnston. 4. Phlladolphla. I; t'laveland, S. Today's GamM. Phlladolphla at Cleveland. Waahlnston at Datrolt. Boaton at Chlraso. No other tame achedultd. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Stand Infa. UlnoetreUl II 10 .onrirolumbm IS M .4i) IndlanapolU 10 JO .hooILoiiUiIIU 10 Si .sj kllwiuUe IS 13 ,9MTolrdo it j ,2S .Yeatorday's Beanlta. Milwaukee. I: Indlanapolla, I. St Paul. ;. Toledo, 1. Kanaaa Cite. S: Loulivllle, I. Minneapolis. 1J; Columbuo, t. Today's Games. St. Paul at Toledo. Mnneapola at Columbue. Mlwaukao at Indanapolla. Kanaaa City at Loulavllla. Kani i City B 14 0 I v.ii!a,lll& - - ,, fl J Meyer. Mlnnanntla . Columbue S 16 1 Batteriea: Hald. Schauer, McOraw and Mayer; Burwell and Hartley. Pil S 10 1 iuitao 2 a o Culloush, Terry and Kocher. Milwaukee u i Indianapolis 1 7 1 Batteriea: Blgbee and Oosaett; Petty and Krueser. Loa Anselei I 1 San Franclaco 7 12 2 Batteriea: Thomaa and Daly; Sea and Afnew. Plrat same: . R. n. u. Sacramento .4 It I Salt Lake 6 II 0 Batteriea: Pittery and. Stanafe; Rleger, Kalllo and Byler. Second same: R.H.I?. Sacramento 8 14 2 Salt Lake 9 12 2 Batteriea: Canfleld. Shea and Cook: Thurston and Anfinson. Portland it Seattle S It Z RfltterlM MfHitlotnn an Vino" n.nlf. Parkea, Burger and J. Adama. Southern Auoclatloii, Nashville, 4-0; Atlanta, 2-4. Chattanooga, 4-5; Birmingham, E-S. Memphla, 6; Mobile. 2. Little Rock, 3; New Orleana, 2. Former Yale Star Makes Course Record Under Par New York, June 10. Playing for the Ardsley club in the intercity team match with Belleclaire several days ago, Jesse Sweetser, former Yale star, clipped two strokes off the Ardsley record by negotiating the difficult 18-hole layout in the re markably low score of 67 strokes. J. he former record was made by himself in the last year -in the course of the team match with Westchester Hills. The professional record for the course is 70, held by Arthur Reid, the club professional, while the next best figure is a 71 which Abe Mitchell, the British pro, hung up in the course of his visit here last season with George Duncan, the 1920 British champion. Quits Game to Preach The announcement is made that Frank "Deacon" Lankenau, the preacher-pitcher of the Nashville baseball club, will quit the game ow ing to his church connections and teach in a religious school in St. Louis. Willard Believed to Be Getting Short on Dough Because of His Eagerness to Land Go With Jack - ( New York, June 10. (Special.) The impression prevails here that Jess Willard is short of money or he would not care to face Dempsey in the ring again. The one-time champion no longer is in a position to demand a fortune for his services. If he signs with Dempsey, the title-holder will want the lion's share of the purse and there will not be a great deal left for Jess under the circumstances Willard s be explained only by the fact that he That the big Kansan is willing to enter the ring again for a loser's end, that, cannot amount to a great deal, may be taken as an indication that he really believes he . has a chance to win back the title. Wil lard has taken part in only three bouts since 1914. It was in the spring of the year that he stopped meeting all comers and began to prepare for the match with Jack Johnson that did not take place un til a year later. Since the Johnson affair Willard boxed 10 rounds with Frank Moran and was knocked out by Dempsey after three rounds, dur ing which he did nothing but stop wallops with his chin. Three bouts in eight years are hardly enough to keep a man in good fighting trim even when he is a youngster. Willard now admits that he is 39 and is said to be older. Three years ago he was too old to Athletics Blank Indians in First Game of Series Home Run by Walker and Triple by Johnston Spell Victory for Philadel phia Team. Cleveland. June 10. Philadelphia opened the Cleveland series with a J to 0 victory. It was a pitchers' battle between Rommel and Coveles kie, the runs being the result of a home run by Walker, and a triple by Johnston. Score: CLSVEUtND. AH.H.O.a PBtUDBIRlA. H.o.a. JialMMi. ef I I I II Young. Ik r.i.i. u 4 Johnaua. It 1 Walker, II llw.ka. if I WiUw.ef 0 Patklae. a e'Otllow.T. at 1 nvkM. lb 4 Bommtl, s 01 0 ToUlt 01 ol ilitdnn, lb I Hii4nta.. lb 4 J St!), te 4 Mrlnala. lb Wood, ff O'Ntll. a PinolMkia, p yt: p I. Um) Shlniult bumai 10 S If II ai mr 11 Hattea lor covcietKie in mtmo, Hatted for Keefa In ninth. Ran for O'Neill In ninth. Score by Innlnge: Cleveland , S00 -S Philadelphia 101 00 OSS I Summary Runa: Younr, Johnaton. Walker. Rnrera: None. Two-baee hit: O'Neill. Three-baae hlta: Johnaton, Gard ner. Homo run: Walker. Double playo: J. Sewell to 8tephenaon to Mclnnla. Oard ner to Htephenaon to Mclnnla. 1-ett on baaea: Philadelphia, 4; Cleveland. S. Baao on balla: Off Rommel, 1; off Coveleakle, I: off Keefe, 1. Struck out: By Covelea kle, 4: by Rommel, 1. Kite: Off Covelea kle, 4 In T Inninsa. Winning pitcher: Rommel. Loams pitcher: Coveleakle. Dm. r.lree: Walah and Owene. Time; 1:IT. Yankees Wallop Browns; Near Fights Feature Game St. Loula. June 10. Miller Hugglrta' wrecking craw, the Yankeee, wallrped the Browne, 14 to S, today, In a same fea tured by Ruth'a alxth home run, a cir cuit drive by Plpp, and a near fiat fight between Pltchera Carl Maya and Urban Shocker. Shocker, In pitching to Maya, toeard thrca cloea oneo to the tatter's head when Maya taunted hie opponent. Maya rueh-d toward Shocker and threat ened to fight. Umplree atopped them. Witt followed Maya at bat and ducked a cloao one, which atarted another rumpue. police and umplree again Interfered. Phil Ball, owner ot the Browna, waa hit over the right eye with a foul ball off Robertaon'a bat Phyalrlana laid the In Jury would not prove dangeroua. Score: NEW YORK. I ST. LOTIS. AB.H.O.S.I AB.H.O.A. Witt. eS Milter, ef Went, lb Ruth, if Raker. 3b McNaiir. lb Mtuael. rf Plnn. lh Hrntt. ee 8 110' Tobln. ir Sill 1 0 0 0 Pruett. p S 1 I SlOerbtr. aa soot 10 11 10 11 s s s 1 s s 1 0 1 1 s 0 1 0 s 0 1110 I 1 4 S 4 0 11 4 I 1 S loss 0 A 0 0 10 0 1 list lies 4 3 101 wrltnt. p I 1 I I 2 m muer, id 1 II Wllllama, If I 0 Jaoohion. ef 4 S 4 1 is 01 num. ef 5 4 1 ftlSermlil. 0 111 llPoUlni. e 4 0 0 3lWltrbe.su IMcManua, zb 39 19 17 15 Shocker, p Rame, p Robtrtion, aj Peromitr, 0 Man, P Totall Shorten, rf Bronkie Tetale IS 11 ir 15 Batted for Pruett in ninth. 8core by innlnge: New York 014 410 00014 St. Loula 200 000 100 S Summary Rune: Witt (2), Ward, Ruth (3, Baker, McNally. Meusel (i), Plpp (2), Devormer. Tobin, Wllllama, Ellerbe. Mc Manua, Shorten. Errora: Ward, Oerber, Jacobeon, McManua. Two-baa hlta: Ward. Devormer. Colllna. Bronkie, Witt. Meueel. Three-baa hit: McManua. Horn rune: Plpp, Ruth. Stolen baae: McNally. Sacrifice hlta: Oerber, Devormer (I), Plpp. Double clave: oerber to Staler. Cott to Ward to Plpp, Slaler to Wright to Col lln. Left on baaee: New York, 5; St. Louie, 8. Baes on balla: Oft Shocker, 2; off Wright. 1; off May. 1. Struck out: By Shocker. 1; by Bayne. 1: by Wright. 2: by Pruett. t: by Maya. 1. Hlta: Off Shocker, 8 In 1 Innlnge; off Bayne. S In 1 inning: off Wright, 5 In 3 inninga: off Pruett. 1 In 2 innlnge. Hit by pitched ball: Baker, by Shocker. Wild pitch: Maya. Losing pitcher: Shocker. Umplrea: Nallln and Evans. Time: 2:00. White Sox Knock Trio of Boston Pitchers From Box Chicago, Juno 10. Chicago batted threa vlaltlng twirler hard today and won the flrit game of the aerlea from Boaton, 10 to 6. Faber, who went the route for the locale, waa hit hard but he had no trouble winning because of the comfortable lead obtained in the early Inninga. Score: BOSTON. CHICAGO. aB.H.O.A. An h o. a Smith, if Jnhnion, aa 4 2 2 2 Menoaky. If r-ratt. Sb Duian. 8b . Colllna, ef Biima, lb O'Bonrke. at WaMsra. e Ruaaell, p Karr, p Pmnock, p Herrle Pie rcr, o "Leibold Mllltnn. 3k R. Colllna. 2b Hooper, rf Moatll. ft Falk, If Rheslr. lb Rrhalk. e Faber, p TotaU 0 10 0 S 1 0 82 11 27 11 Totale 89 IS 24 Ul Batt-d for Pennock In 7th. Batted for Plercy In 9th. Score by innings: Boaton 3" J " Chicago IM N OOx 10 Summary Rune: Menoeky (2), Pratt, J. Collins, Karr, Johnaon (2). Milllgan (1). E. Colllna (2), Hooper (2). Sheely. Schalk, Faber. Errora: Pratt, Sheely. Two-base hits: Pratt (2). J. Collins, Burns. E. Collins, Mostil, Johnson. Three-base hits: Smith, Mostil. Sacrifice hits: Colllna (2), Mulligan. Left on bases: Boston, 7; Chi cago, 4. .Bases on balls: Off Russell, 1: off Karr. 1. Hits: Off Russell, I In 2-3 inning; off Karr. 4 in 11-3 innings, non out In fourth; off Pennock, 4 in I in nings; off Plercy, none in 1 innings. Hit by pitched ball: By Karr, Schalk. Losing pitcher.: Karr. Umplrea: Cahtll and Htlde brand. Time: 1:45. determination to don the gloves can is in financial difficulties. train properly for the match with Dempsey. Boxers as young as Benny Leon ard find that a few months' layoff seriously affects their ring form. When Leonard stopped fighting; dur ing the war and devoted most of hit attention to giving boxing instruction 1 in the training camps he lost form. When he returned to the ring it took him several months to fight himself back into shape. Jack Britton, who is two years younger than Willard and one . of the mysteries of the ring, finds that a few weeks of inactivity makes it difficult for him to get back into shape. He was idle for several weeks before his bout with Dave Shade, and although he trained hard for that match he was a long way from be ing in his usual good condition. And Britton is t man who never has bean done and there is no reason to think that he could 80 it. Alexa Knows Her "Stuff Says Pro 18-Year-Old British Girl Star May Oppose Miss Stirling in American Meet New York, June 10. In winning her first Metropolitan championship over the links of the Morris County Golf club, Miss Alexa Stirling demonstrated that she will be a hard player to keep out of the national finals this year. She may not win the event because of the British threat in the person of Miss Cecil Leitch and Miss Joyce Wethered. but as she is playing now the little south erner appears to stand a good bit above the best we have in America, Gene McCarthy, the Jacksonville professional, who is in the north flow, had never seen her play be fore and went out to Convent on a special mission to watch her in action. He said. "I never saw a woman hit the ball like her. She plays her strokes like a professional." It was the consensus of opinion of many observers that if she had been displaying the same brajid of golf in the final of the national last year at Hollywood she would have taken Miss Hollins over the jumps and annexed her fourth championship tropny. Joyce Wethered. 18-year-old srirl. who has just won the British solf title, expects to come over here this summer. Alexa Stirling hopes the New British champion will not change her mind. It may be possi ble for the two stars to meet in the American championship, which would be very gratifying. If there's anything like a world's golf trophy for women Miss Stirling would like to take a few shots at it. She wants to make her comeback go all the way. Miss Stirling's consistently trnnn playing in the Metropolitan shows she is very close to her best game. Twice in the "Met" she returned rounds of 83. which stand a a anrt of record for Morris county. Tigers Defeat Senators in Extra-Inning Battle Detroit. J tin a in r.-mn,.. fielder choice, and aimiai k c.kk i- Veach gav Detroit a t to 4 victory In 10 Innings over Washington her today. . Th Tiger went Into fourth place aa a reault, displacing Cleveland. Heilmann hit hi ninth home run of th (n ,h. aeventh Inning. score: WASHrNGTO. I DETROIT. 4B.H.0.A AB.R.O.A. Blnete, Sb Rarrla. Sb a l o l Bine, lh i 1 a 0 1 Jones. Sb Rice, cf Judse, lb Roebel, if Brewer, rf Smith, If Plelnleh, a Oharrlty, e Lamotte, a Johnaon, p Francis, p 0'Raney. lb 41 Cobb, cf Ol Veach. If 01 HrUmsna, rf 1 Cutahaw, 2b I Rimer, as 1 Hauler, e S Oldham, s 1 1hmaa, p I Totals 11 8 28 13 14 11 10 14 Totals One out when winning run (cored. Score by lnninas: . Washington 200 000 200 0 4 uetrolt t 010 001 110 1 I Summary Runs: Blueae. Harris. Rica. Goebel, Blue, Haney, Heilmann (2). Old- nam. urrora: lamotie, Haney, veacn. Two-baa hits: Bluege, Rice. Three-baaa hit: Judge, Smith. Home run: Heilmann, Sacrifice hlta: Judge, PIcinlch, Smith La motte, Haney, Cutehaw. Double play: Baasler to Cutshaw, Jones to Blue. Left on bases: Washington. I: Detroit. IS. naaea on balls: Oft Johnaon, 1: off Oldham, 1. Hlta: Off Oldham, S in 71-1 Innings; off Johnson, 4 in 5 1-t Innings; off Ehmke, In 1 2-1 Innings: off Francla. 7 In 4 Innings. Wild pitches: Francla (2). Win ning pitcher: Ehmke. Losing pitcher: Francla. Umpires: Connolly, Dlneen and Morlarlty. Time: 2:24. McHenry Gets Two Homers m Game With Phillies Phlladelnhla. June 10. McHenrv'a two home run drive were factors in St. Loula' second atralght win over Philadelphia to day, S to 1, His home run In the third inning scored Horneby ahead of him. Aln smlth's timely hitting scored th Cardi nal's other two tallies. Haines allowed th locals but six scattered hits. score: ST. LOCIS. PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.O.A AB.H.O.A. Flack, rf Mann, cf 4 110 Repp. Sb 2 O 4 I Parkinson, lb 4 0 Wllllama. cf 4 A 4 0 0 J. Smith, ft Homebr, th Walker, rf 2 14 McHenry, If Founder, lb Stock. Sb Alnamlth, HTjw. if an 1 4 A 1 A 2 A 0 12 llFletcher, aa 4 0 0 s 1 mneniine. e til ISO A -1 8 Tjcalte, lb 3 0 IS "Wrlshtston 110 Welnert. p 10 1 'Lebouneaa 1 A 0 J .a ran, as Haines, p A 0 1 Totals IS S 2T HWIntera. p OA Peters 1 0 I A 0 A I Totals Batted for Welnert in Ith, IS S 27 IS Batted for Leslie In 9th. Batted for Winters In Ith. Score by Inning: St. Lout 002 001 020 5 Philadelphia 000 000 0011 Summary Runs: Hornsby, McHenry (2), Stock (2). Walker. Errors: Alnamlth, La van, Parkinson. Two-base hits: Henline, Stock. Three-baae hit: Hornsby. Home runs: McHenry (2). Sacrifice hit: Flack. Double play: McHenry to Fournler. Left on bases: St. Louis. 4; Philadelphia, 8. Biwi on balls: Off Haines. 1: off Welnert, 2. Struck out: By Haines. 4; by Welnert, 1. Hits: Off Welnert. 8 in I Innings; off Winters. 1 In 1 Inning. Umpires: Hart and O'Day. Time: 1:60. , Dodgers "Gather 24 Hits From Three Cubs Pitchers Brooklyn, Jun 10. Brooklyn made 14 hit for a total of 10 base off three Chicago pitcher today, while Vance and Decatur pitched shutout ball, th Dodgers winning, 1 to 0. Score: CHICAGO. BBOOKLTN. AB.H.O.A. S 1 4 1 AB.H.O A. Stats, ef Hollocher, ss Knit, lb Grimes, lb Barber, lb Heathcote, rf Callaaban, rf Miller, Terry, 2b O'Fsrrell. e Kaufmenn, p Osborne, p Freeman, p Frlberg Hick, lb 5 10 1 4 3 Johnston, lb 5 6 11 B. Griffith, rf 5 4 4 1 tvnear. u a a a o Nll. If 113 0 OlMrera, cf 2 2 2 0 OlT. Griffith, Tf 1 A A A 0 Schmajiot. lb 5 2 8 0 a! Warn, as 8 3 2 2 fneberry. e 3 S a 0 AlTarlor. e 1110 Olvarce. p 1 0 A 2 II Decatur, p 10 0 2 I Totals 40 24 27 11 Totale 14T14 14l Batted for Freeman In Ith. Scora by Innings: Chicago 000 000 000 A Brooklyn oi iiv uix la 8ummary Run: Myers. High, Johnston (4), B. Griffith (2). Wheat. Schmandt, Ward, Daberry, Vane. Two-baa hlta: Wheat, Schmandt. Three-base hlta: John ston. Ward. Stolen baae: Johnston. Sac rifice hlta: Krug. High. Myers (2), Vance. Double play: Hollocher to Krug to Terry to Krug. Left on bases: Chicago, 10; Brooklyn, S. Base en balls: Off Osborne, l: off Vance. I. Struck out: By Vane, S. Hit: Off Kauffmann. 4 In no Inning, non out In first; off Freeman, IS in 4 l-l Inning; oft Decatur, 4 In 4 Inning; off Oaborne, S In 1 1-1 Innings: off Vance, 1 In S Inning. Hit by pitched ball: By Osborne, Vance. Balk: Kauffmann. Win ning pitcher: Vance. Losing pitcher: Kauffmann. Time: 2:08. Firpo Goes Home Luis Firpo, heavyweight champion of South America, has sailed for home. He will engage in several fights while at his home but expects to return to this country again in October. He won the three fights uski an tin tuumry wun suiuta. I outa, New York Giants Trounce Reds in Close Contest George Burns Presented With Watch and Cigaret Caie Landis Presides at Pre sentation Ceremonies. New York, June 10. The New York Nationals raised their world's championship flag here today and then pulled out a feniational ninth inning victory from Cincinnati by a score of 3 to 2. It was George Burnt' day on the Polo grounds and Burns was pre sented a diamond studded platinum watch with a jewelled chain, a gift from the officials of the (nants, and a silver cigaret case from local sporting writers. Judse Lantiio presided at both presentations and took part in the parade before the game, in which John Heydler, president of the Na tional league, ana the national league club owners marched to the center field flap; pole. Keck, a Cincinnati youngster, neid the world's champions to four hits in eieht innings and then weakened in the ninth after Bohne fumbled on Groh. the first New York- batsman. Young's double and Kelly's single tied the rcore. Stengel walked and Snyder's double drove in Kelly with the winning run. Score: CINCINNATI. I NEW TOB AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.. mime, of 4 11 llBaaerofl. as 4 I I T nauhrrt. lb 4 1 10 olgrlach. lb 4 S 1 1 Duncan, If 4 11 AlOroh, lb 4 S S I Harper, rf 4 A S AMeuael. rf 4 S A 0 Wlnso.e 4 S 1 AITmraf, rf 4 1 t Bonn., lb SIS HK.Ur. lb I I 14 I rarrnrr. as 111 llStenrel. cf I 0 1 A Pin. HI. lb 4 A S 1 Snyder, e 4 1 1 A Keck, p 4 0 0 i rxiuslas,s J S 1 1 , -nimui i " " " Totals II S 25 lljCsuaey. e J) J J 1 I Totals II T 27 IS One out when winning run scored. Batted for Douglas In Ith. Score by Innings: ' Cincinnati 100 01A 000 1 New Tork ..' 000 000 0011 Summary Run: Bums. Dsubert. Toung, Kelly, Oroh. Error: Bohne. Douglas. Two baas hits: Toung (2), Duncan, Snyder. Three-base hlta: Bancroft, Daubert. Stolen bases: Duncan, Kelly, Bancroft, Sacrifice hit: Caveney. Double play: Burna to Bohne to Pinelli. Left on bases: New Tork, T; Cincinnati, 7. Baaes on balla: Off Douglaa, 2; off Keck, 2. Struck out: By Douglas. 2: by Keck, 1. Hlta: Off Doug laa, 6 In 8 Inninga: off Causey. 1 In 1 Inning. Hit by pitched ball: By Keck, Stengel. Winning pitcher: Ceusey. Um pires: semen ana Mcuormlcx. Time: 1:4s. Omaha Federals Beat St. Joseph Tiilaa. Ok!., June 10. The Oilers were outhlt by Denver today, but the locale' long drives cleaned th bases many tlmea and they won. 14 to 11. Davla got two homera and Bennett. Croebr. Shanley and Gomes poled on each. Five Tulsa pitch ers were required to stem tn Denver attack, Norman Galaler being only Oiler heavr In uniform not ant to th mound. Scor: DBNVCT. I TtllSA. AB.H.O.A! AB.R.O.A. names, ir s 1 1 01 Bennett. If Sill Wrltlit. s I I SITnompsnn, lb 8 1 1 2 tone, if SSI nlDsrla. rf S 1 1 A O'Brien, of ' S 3 0 AILellrelt. lb S 1 11 0 Patterion. Sb 4 1 8 11 Lamb, cf Alio Bnanler.lD I I I O! Stuart. ID 8 4 14 Sbranter. as A 1 0 tlMoGinnia. ss 8 0 t A Parker, c 8 3 8 Ol Crosby, e 8 4 4 1 Wetsel. n 4 10 SIHaushland, p 0 o 0 A Ttliink. p 0 0 0 llRacbac, p 3 111 spencer 1 0 o 0' mack, p 10 0 0 1 r,ukanorle, p 10 0 1 Totals 48 21 24 11 Boehler, p A 0 0 1 I Tote!. 41 19 S7 Is Batted for Wetsel In Sth. Score by Innings: Denver 300 001 51111 Tulsa 012 431 03x 14 Summary Runs: Gomes. Wrlaht. Tinar (1). O'Brien (!. Patterson. Shun lev (21. Parker, Bennett (2), Thompson, Davis (3), Lellvelt 2), Stuart (2). McOinnls. Crosby (3), Rachac. Errora: Thompson m. Tm- bas hits: Shanley, Long. Gomea. Stuart taj, Crosby Z). Lamb. O'Br en m: Ben nett. Three-bas hiS: Long. Home runs: domes. Bennett, Davis (2), Crosby, Shan ley. Sacrifice hit: Lamb. Stolen base: Bennett. Earned runs: Tulsa, 14; Denver, S. Left on bases: Denver, 14; Tulsa, 7. Bases on balls: Off Rachac, 1; off Black. 1; off Lukanovlc, 1; off Wetsel. 1. Struck out: By Rachac, 2: by Lukanovlc, 1; by Wetsel. 6. Runa and hits: Off Haughland. 3 and 3 In l-l Inning; off Rachac, 4 and iz in e 1-3 innings; orr Black, 1 and 5 in 1 Inning: off Lukanovlc. l and 2 In 2.3 Inning: off Wetzel. 11 and 14 In 7lnnimr Wild pitch: Wetzel. Hit by pitched ball: ay jiaugniana, ratterson. Double play: Patterson (unassisted.) Time: 2:05. Um- yirea; mcuioom arm Brown. Pirates Wallop Braves for Nine to One Victory Boston. June 10. Pittsburgh fniini Tine- ton pitchers easy today and errora by tho locale aided the visitors to a i tn l vic tory. Glazner allowed only five hits, one of them a triple by Nixon in the third. ocore: PITTSBURGH. I BOSTON. AB.H.O. A. I AB.H.O.A. 4 3 10 4 0 2 4 3 0 A 0 4 0 10 4 10 1 4 0 11 1 4 0 3 2 10 2 1 110 0 10 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 A 0 0 0 0 0 11 "j 27 13 Maranvllls, as 5 3 SINlxon. cf Carey, cr 4 flit-bee. If 5 2 OlBarbsre. 2b Tiernty, 2b 4 SINIcholaon. rf 3lRoeckel. 3b OlHolke. lb 01 Ford, aa OlO'Nelll, e llGowdr, o Traynor, 3b 8 Mueller, rf 5 Grimm, lb 8 Ocorh. o 4 Otaaener. p 4 Watann. n Totals 41 15 27 lOlFilllnslm. p lanalns, p Powell "McQuillan Totals 'Batted for Watson in Ith. Ran for Powell in th Ith. Scor by Innings : Pittsburgh .- 000 001 115 S Boston uvu uuu uiv i Summary Runs: Maranvllls !), Carey (2). Blgbee.(l). Tierney. Mueller. Gooch, Oowdy. Errors: Oooch, Barbare, Chrlaten bury. Ford. Three-base hits: Mueller, Nix on. Stolen base: Chrlstenbury. Sacrific nits: Tierney, Olazenei. Left on bsses: Pittsburgh. 9; Boston. 6. Bases on balls: Off Glazener, 1: off Filllrlm, 2. Struck out: By Glazener, 6; by Watson, 2. Hit: Off Watson, 11 in . innings; off Filllgim. 4 in 2-3 Inning; off Lansing, none In 1-5 inning. Losing Ditcher: Watson. Umpires: Sentenelle and McCormlck. Time: 1:42. Saints Bunch Blows Off Cullop and Beat Boosters St. Josenh. Mo.. June 10. St. Joseph bunched hit In the first three Innings and again in the eighth and won the second of the series from Des Moines, 7 to 3. Hovlik allowed one less hit to the Boost era, but they could not hit In the pinches. Score: DES MOINSS. I ST. JOSEPH. AB.H.O.A. 5 114 AB.H.O.A. Gorman. 2b Olson, lb urant, so Wanner, ef Graham, lb Milan, If 0 1 1 1 Corriden, If Planer, rf 2 10 llBonowits. ef 1 1 0 Derate, as 1 S 6 1 McDonald. b 1 1 OlStevmsoB. 2b A S OtKsndler. 3 1 SlHorlik. p Tursean. Si Tuns, if Banner, Cullop, p Totals 40 II 14 131 Totals 15 11 ST 7 Score by innings: Pes Moine 000 020 010 I St. Joseph 141 000 Olx 7 Summary Runs: Grant. Milay. Cullop, Olaon. Fisher. Defate. Stevenson 2l. Randier, Hovlik. Errora: Grant, Turgeon, Hovlik. Earned runa: Dee Molnea, 1: St Joaeph. I. Baae on balla: Off Hovlik, 0: off Cullop, 7. Struck out: By Hovlik. 4; by Cullop, 2. Left on baaea: Des Moines, 10; St. Joseph, S. Wild pitch: Hovlik. Two-baa hlta: Bonowlts, Stevenson, De fat (1), Graham. Double pays: Gorman to Graham (1), Gorman to Graham to Turgeon. Passed ball: Banner. Umpire: Otmsby and Holmes. Tim: 1:11. Court's Decision Gives Majors Much Power New York. June 10 The major league baseball magnates are over joyed with the United States su preme court's decision in the IUI tnnore federals' anti-trust nut. Tre mendous power has been given to the big leagues by the decision, Or ganised baseball now it in a position to force the minor leagues to accept the so-called draft rule or take the consequences. The players can he handled without gloves. .They mutt accept cuts in salaries, a more dras tic reserve rule and ironclad release clauses in their contract!. Fairbury Drubs Hastings, 8 to 4 llaalinss. Jun 10 Kalrburr drubbed Haailnse tor lh second lime index. to 4. Wollnlk pitched a ral same, fanning II ballera. llmtings had a ihar to make arorr In th eiihlh hut had baa running caught them at the piala. Score: raiBniRr I rastinos All II O A as no a. Roenar. as SIS VAmm. ef 1'lM.iaad. lb MrltmaM), R'kkl.. if HUM. rf tVlalwah, lb (loodala, lb iri'nnnof, rf Wollola. p 1 O'lmiun I II Ijlxhneca. If 1 1 I 1 Tm. .lb I Hollr. lh A It a II o numb, lb 1 0 0 a:witslnftMV rf 4 A o s i Oi WIIIMls, cf 4 2llrk. p I I T I I Totals 17 II 17 III Tntals it r ir is Scor by Innings: Fairbury I0S 000 110 S Hastings 0 l0 0104 Summary Runs: Rooney (I), Cleveland (11. McDermnnt, Reichle. Tomes, Holly. Smith 13). Errors: Rooney (4), Cleveland (I), Bliss, Denton, Tome (2), Holly, Beck. Two-baa hit: Smith, Reichle. Sac rifle hits: Reich!, Wlnbuah, Unodwln, McDermott (2). Baaea on balls: Off Il'ck, 1; off Wolfolk, 1. Stolen bsses: Bliss, Wig. glngton. Double play: Wlnbuah (uuaaalst ed.) Struck out: By Wolfolk, I!; by fleck, S. Left on baaes: Fairbury, S: Haatlnga, I. Earned runa: Fairbury, I: Hastings, 2. Umpire; Snyder, Time: 1:00. Roper and Wladek Zbyszko Axe Matched Cap. Bob Roper, the Chicago heavyweight pugilist, and Wladek Zbyszko, the former world's cham pion -wrestler, will meet in a mixed bout at the Oakland A. L. of Jersey City on the afternoon of July 4. They will battle 12 rounds. Roper living up to the boxing rules and Zbyszko to the rules of wrestling. Lincoln Defeats Islanders, 4 to 3 Lincoln, June 10. Two doubles In the last half ot the ninth untied a knotted count In th second game of the aeries her between Lincoln and Grand Island, Saturday, and the Links won, 4 to 3. Conkey, Lincoln catcher, who batted In the winning tally got two double and a single out of four chances. Score: GRAND ISLAND. LINCOLN AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A. Rohen, rf K ran da. lb 5 0 1 OOrr. sa 2 0 11 Sh'arria, if 3 I 1 1 0 1 1 12 WamaUff. cf 3 Speaker, o 3 Mats, aa 4 Palisatlm, If 3 Harwood. 2b 4 Roberta, lh 4 Shook, p 4 1 1 ono. cr HMcCor. lh llRlhaon. rf 4 3 0 0 OK'arr. 2b 4 0 0 Zlnker, 3b Conker, fl ConfceT. e Bailer, p 4 1 4 4 3 4 10 2 4 3 3 0 7 0 Totals 34 8 25 11 Totals 30 A !7 10 On out when winning run scored. Score by innings: Grand Island 000 200 01 0 3 Lincoln 021 000 0014 8ummary Runs: Kranda, Warnataff (2), Carrjg. Gibson, Carr, Zinker. Errors: Harwood. Roberts. Shook, Two-base hits: Carrig, Zinker, Conkey (2). Sacrifice hits: Speaker, Carrig. Earned runs: Grand Is land. 1; Lincoln, 2. Bases on balls: Off Shook, 4; off Bailey, 3. Struck out: By Shook, 1; by Bailey. 7. Left on bases: Grand Island. S: Lincoln, 4. Umpire! Gonding. Time: 1:50. Beatrice Wins From Elkhoms, 8 to 7 Beatrice. June 10. Beatrice evened the series with Norfolk here today. McKee won his own game In the eighth with a double with a man on base. Bowman hit one over the wall for a home run. Score: NORFOLK.' I BEATRICE. an. H.O.A. AB.H.O.A. 4 112 Wlsier, 2b Atherton. as Marr, Sb Roush, cf Stucker, rf Claire, cf Hesmrtr, lb West, e Protest, p Moore, p Bamatt, p Clark 5 12 01 Plzer. 5b 4 10 2lO'.iinn. is 5 2 1 SI Dill. 3h 5 0 1 01 Bowman, ef 4 10 llfileason. c 3 11 llKlrchner, lb 4 1 11 Olri.h rt 3 12 3 1 3 4 3 2 4 0 7 3 1 II) 3 0 1 3 10 4 3 1 3 4 OlMrCrorr. If 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 J ; aich.ee. p Totals 31 10 27 Totals 39 11 24 161 , Batted for Claire In Ith. Score by innings: Norfolk "41 000 0207 Beatrice 001 300 Olx 8 Summary Runs: Roush, Stucker, Claire (2), Heggarty, West, Moore. Pizer, Bow man, Klrchner (2), Fish, McCrory. Ic Kee (2). Errors: Wisser, Atherton. Dill (3). Home run: Bowman. Three-base hit: Klrchner. Two-base hits: McKee (2), Plzer. Sacrifice hits: Qulnn, McCrory. Fish. Stol en baaes: Atherton, Claire, West. Struck out: By McKee, 6: by Provost, 1: by Barnett. 1, Bases on balls: Off McKee. 3: off Provost, 2; off Morre. 1. Hits: Off McKee. 11 In 9 innings; off Provost, I in Winnings; off Morre. 1 In 1 inning; off Barnett, 1 in 1 inning. Winning pitcher: McKee. Losing pitcher: Barnett. Earned runs: Norfolk. 6; Hastings. 7. Wild pitch: McKee. Pnssed balls: Gleason (2), West. Umpire: McGown. Time: 2:20. Packers Wins Weird Game From Wichita, 21 to 13 Wichita. June 10. In about one of the wildest games ever played in Wichita, the Sioux City Packers took the second game of the aerlea from Wichita by a acore of 21 to 13. Score: siorx citt. i wicbita. aB.H.O.AI AB.H.O.A. Hamilton, as 7 4 4 OIRmlth, cf 7 2 4 0 Himlntw'y,3b 7 S 0 OIBprnsr. as Ii 1 S 2 Elnh. cf I 3 olWashlmrn, Jb ,1 2 S 0 Metz. IJi Sflg OiKast. rf-p .1410 Palmar. 2b S .1 4 JIMc Donnell, rf 2 0 1 0 Oatersard. If S S 4 OHfal-r. c 101 Roblann. rf 6 1! A'lLfcMull-n, Sb 4 S 0 1 Shanalins. e I S O'Mcnnwe!!. lb S 10 0 Wilson, p 2 1 llOrimn, Sb-o S 3 1 1 Blnsaom, a (inn n'Rtllars, p 0 ft 0 ft nidier, p 0 ft ft (I'Beche. p l ft (I fl Teaar. p 1 ft ft 01 Maun, p 1 0 ft ft Williams 10 0 Olnrown. p 0 0 ft n lTtamae 1 1 ft fl Totals 53 13 27 SI Gregory 110 0 I Tntals 48 50 ST 5 Hit for THTson In sth. Hit for Maun in nth. Hit for Brown In 7th. Score by Innings: Sioux City 851 103 10111 Wichita 000 151 60013 Summary Runs: Hamilton (2), Hem ingway (I), Elsh 3). Met. Palmer (b), Oatergard (4), Robison. Shangling, Wil son it). Smith. Berger (J), Washburn (I), East (2). Rlakealey (2 McMullen. Mc Dowell, Griffin. Oregory. Errors: Palmer (3). Washburn (2), Blakesley. McMullen. McDowell. Griffin. Sacrifice hits: Robi son. Griffin. Two-base hits: Oatergard (4), McDowell. Eleh. Palmer (3). East. Griffin, Berger. Three-base hita: McMullen. Mc Dowell. Home run: Blakesley. Stolen bases: Elsh (2). Mets. Hemingway 2). Gregory. Hita and runs: Oft Sellers. S and I In 1-3 inning; off Beebe, and 7 In I l-l Inninga: off Wilson. 10 and in I Inninga: off Bloosom, S and 4 In 1 l-l Inninga: off Dirtier. I and I In no In ning; off Brown. 4 and 4 In I Innings. Struck out: By Wilson, 2: by Brown, 1; by Blossom, 1. Bases on balls: Off Beebe, I; off Maun. 2; off Wilson, I; off Blos som, i; off Teaar. 2: off Eaat, 1. Wild lltches: Blossom. Brown. Hit by pitched hall: By Teaar. East,. Umpires: Donahue and Anderson. Tims: 2:10. Hits and 31 Uses OMAHt. AH- . H. r. A. X- lilalaaasi, lb I 1 s ksmterae, lb 4 a I la I v Itenauia, If 4 I S S Maawb, rf I I S I tint nl ham, lb.,,, 4 I t S t S O taaaar, rf 4 I S Hllras, e , S I I 4 4 S Milder, a S I I I blukee, p I tart, a t Total is S It lis is " OKLAHOMA CITY. An. n. ii. ro. a. .r. Mil. rf S 1 I a M . lb t I I I fcrtrger, lb t I I MMdleloa. If I t I ItatM. lb 4 I It I S aulaglardl, rt t I S n.nrc, , m a a a Mania, S 1 I S S Tale. Sb 4 I I Hraullry, p I I I INhImb, p S S) I S aaLoag . 1 t Total. M 4 t IT IS I af.lnslerdl aut aa Infield fly la alitb. ItlUlIrd for Itodaeta la ninth. Omaha I 1 I llll 04 Oklahoma City 1 t 1 S 1 14 Summary Karned runa i ' Omaha, S; Oklahoma, 4. To-baa hits! Hrrmaa (II, l.ranth.m. VVIIras, rill, Mann. Thrae-haM hllai Klaher, Herman. Manaah. Harrlflr hitai Hllroa, Mokra, Maaary. nlolea basest Wilms, Mlil.llrtoa. ttaae on balla i Off linailv, l oil Itauaoa, It off htnkra, 4 mr imrie. I, hum and hltai tiff Hradr and S In 4 1-1 Innlnarst off Dodeoa. O and 1 In 4 l-l Innlns'l off Mokes, S and S In S S-S Inalniei off OkHr. S and 4 In S VS Innings. Houbla nlayai Wllroi-t.Ula-Won. I .eft on basest Omaha. 4 Oklahoma i uy. . i mptrrei uurneido and Mtsparlek. a iron a nours. Ames a Pitcher for 20 Years Kansas City Hurler Has Ser?ed "Time' in Majors and Still 'Going Strong. Twenty years in baseball. That's the record of Leon Ames. Ames, who is with the Kansas City Blues, admits that 38 summers have passed since he first saw light. Ames has had m colorful career, Hurling for Ilion in the New York State league in 1903, he was bought by the New York Giants and came to the club as a youth when Christy Mathewson, "Iron Man" Joe Mc Ginty and Hooks Wiltse were doing firing line duty. Other outstanding characters in the national game who were with the Giants at the time are Roger Brrsnahan, Dan McGann Moose McCormick and Mike Don lin. Also With Reda . and Cards. The veteran was with the Giants in 1905 when Christy Mathewson shut out the Philadelphia Americans in three games to win the world's championship for his mates. Ames remained with the team until 1912, when he was shifted to Cincinnati. He was sent to St. Louis in 1915 and he stayed with the Cards until 1920 when he was released to Kansas City. No one year is outstanding in Anies' career. He pitched depend able ball for many consecutive sea sons, winning more than half of his games and often approaching the two-thirds mark. He Likes to Hunt Even in the closing years of his major league stay, while he was with the Cards, he turned in some wonder ful exhibitions. Ames has a free delivery which has helped him in maintaining his effectiveness over such a lonir. ner- iod. He docs not use much energy. 3LYDESB Buy Your Wall Paper Now Our Wall Paper Dept. has the best selection of new paper in the city. Experienced salespeople will help you to make your selection and our contractor will gladly estimate the hanging. 5c Roll A special assortment of short ends; good for Halls, Kitchens and Bedrooms. Sold only with borders. 30-inch Oatmeal Papar In new colore. Blue, Brown, Gray and Tan. Sold with new cut-out border. 71 72C s Caddy Blinded; Sues Player for $85,000 Newark, N. J., Sept 23. A suit for $85,000 damages for the loss of ' his right eye, blinded by a blow from a golf ball, has been brought by Cornelius Toohey, 14-year-old caddy, against Franklin Webster of East Orange, N. J. Toohey charges Webster with negligence, contending that the player, in hitting the ball from a spot fifty yards from the putting green, made no effort to avoid hit ting him. Golfers' Liability Insurance Costs But Little- A Word to the Wise Is Sufficient Call AT lantic 9555. "Pays the Claim First" Insurance Howard at Eighteenth St. Surety Bonds AT lantic 9555 Investment Securities Fistic Fans Dope Greb All Wrong, as Past Shows Pittsburgh -Rubber Ball" Has Btfn l!ndfretinitcd During II ii Career, Says Prarnorie By RAY PEARSON. Quite a number of theie follower! oi the fistic game have doped out this Smoketown whirlwind Harry Greb at various times, and dopsd him out wrong. For instance, might point bak a few years ago tr the time when Pittsburgh Harry appeared in a 10-round bout with Kddie McGoorty at Fort Sheridan, III. Greb was a middleweight then and a mighty classy evie at that, hut just the same a lot of fellows who don't get much pleasure out of a mill except when they have a gob of kale at stake werewagerinir their swag that McGoorty would '.'take" Harry. But did Eddie "take" Harry Not hy many parsangs, we'll say, for Greb stepped right out and showed the wise ones that the clever veteran was not fast enough to travel with him on even terms. There wasn't critic and we should add that there wasn t a fan fan in the big mob which filled the army gymnasium that didn't concede the victory to the Pittsburghcr by a margin that could not have been disputed. That bout was' one example of how Greb was underestimated when he was a middleweight scrapper. Jumps Middleweight Class. It wasn't long after that that Greb hopped to the light-heavyweiRht ranks, where he now is performing with even more brilliancy than when he was in the lighter class. But still the fellows who do the doping and make the favorites continue to guess wrong when they have Greb in the "field." An example of this is provided by the bout between Greb and Tommy Gibbons, which was staged a few months ago at Madison Square Gar den in New York. Before that bout no ofie seemed to figure that Greb had any better than an outside chance of being returned the winner over St. Paul Tom. Just before ring time Gibbons was quoted a 10 to 6 favorite and such odds did not seem attractive to the adherents of either fighter, with the result little money changed hands on the bout Shows Real Clasa. Before they wet into action !t was confidently expected that the Smoketown boy was in for a tough evening. It was figured that Gib bons' punch would more than offset Harrys speed and there were not a few who thought Tom would sock his rival so hard on the chin that ha 1 J 1 . mticc wuuiu nave an opponun ity to count 10 over the Pittsburgh er. mere were other renni far r oeneving that torn would beat Harry . '"" mc (iuii in weignts lavonng the St. Paul scrap- A Good Start Fred R rain err! lato . -t.- A ! . . , ...... VA l i,c mucrican , v. ma wiiicnipt i or International pitching by starting off with a homer, a triple, a double, and a single in a Newark-Buffalo game. 9c Roll Library, Dining Room and Hall Papers. A limited number of stunning patterns. Regular 19c to 24c values. With cut out border. aaaortment of Pa eultable lor bed This season's lat- novelty and stripe asamv cut-aii ROLL borders. J