Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 15

FOURTKKN THE LINCOLN I A WEDNESDAY, 15, 1929. YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL Glenna Collett Advances Two More Rounds i i I i r- HlM 1, r. i I 1 0 'i 0 0 1 0 1 -2 .0 i 3 X--0 ir.MMii nrrl TAKES ANOTHER STEP III BELIEVE IT OR NOT. -BY RIPLEY STATK I I A I i i i i i I a i York i M'Uj" il 5 Fvi 1000 1000 I A I In. a 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 n- 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1--C a a a i a vi Ml, aiul a Spoil i A I I 2 1 14 Walter Hagen Makes r.

t. A I A I i a a i .0 I 0 0 II 0 1 i) 0-- 2 0 i a i I 2 0 0 'I 3 1 4 15 1 a i a i i Tthcm a Columbug 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 5 10 1 Kansas i .1 4 0 4 0 1 1 0 --11 14 a i Harris. i a i a a a a i Clark. Louisville .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 7 1 6 Paul 8 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 7 1 2 a i i and Thompson. Harris and Termer.

Toledo at i a a i in Thousand Guineas Tournament. MARION HOLLINS LOSES United States Has Two Survivors in British Women's Tourney at St. Andrews. St. Louis A I A A St.

I.ouls -Boston i' 9 i i 19 oiiv i i i 22 a i i a 19 17 2 1 14 14 11 10 12 11 10 15 AMEKIt'AM ASSOCIATION. WESTERN LEAGUE. Denver 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 i i a 0 1 3 0 0 1 0 I--5 12 1 Battorii-s. Jolly. Ureci anil Varsas.

Connelley and Lonjr. Omaha. 1 1 4 2 2 0 1 0 1 1 2 1 i 3 0 3 4 0 2 2 0 0 4 1 3 1 4 1 Batteries: i and Wlrts; Haizllo, O'Dowd and i DPS Molnca 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 7 1 Okl. i 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 1--4 II) 2 Batteries: Cox. Plpff-e, HolshauBor.

Davenport. a an'l Fisher; Larson. Darrow and Pueblo jcrounds. at Topeka. postponed: wet STATE lEAGrE.

a 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 1 7 3 lork 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 4 0 6 8 7 fianfileppo. Ganz and Calt- hamer; Wllman, Barker a.nd Bodle. a a 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 7 4 Jvorton 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 x--4 7 1 Batteries: Kowicz. Delay and Wor- a Shafer and "Uowdy. Grand TBland ..0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0-- 2 5 4 MrCook 2 0 0 7 0 3 0 1 T--13 14 4 Batterlea: Rhodes.

Pavelec and Clar- Ince, Phillips; Bednar and Sandrin. Cotner Wins Track Meet From Midland 74 to 4-8 FREMONT Superiority in the distance events and hurdles Tuesday gave Cotner college's trackmen a 74 to 48 victory over the Midland college -warriors. Midland took first all the sprints and the half mile and also in the discus and javelin but was outclassed in the other events. Midland's next meet be a dual meet with Nebraska Wes- lej-an at Wesleyan Friday. Summary: 100 yard duh: Tlrst Eck.

epcond Weaver, (C); third. Masters Time: 10.3. SSO yard dub: First. Eck (ID: second Tasutake (M); third. Weaver (C).

Time: J3.4. 440 yard First. Eck. second. Taylor (C); third, Horn (M).

Time: SB aeccnda. Halt mile: Farnam second. Bishop (C): third. Ollmer i Time: minutes 11 seconds. Mile First.

Bishop (C): second. Ehlers PM): Jhird, Warren (C). Time: 5 minutes 13 seconds. Two mile First. Shoup second Bradford third.

Warren Time: 9 55 seconds. 120 yard high hurdles: First. T5plor. 1 second, Farnam third. Baker.

i 17 seconds. 220 yard low hurdles: Flmt, Masters. second. Branstltre third. Oahl i Time: 27.3 seconds.

SSO yard relay: First. Cotner. Time: 1.38., Shot put: Flrat. Gardner second. Murrell.

(C): third, KIstlcr Distance 36 feet 10 Incheif. High jump: First. Eplcr second. Farnam third. Hillerman 3J).

i 5 feet Inchesi Broad jump: First. Epler second Hlllernmn third. Yastitake (C). t'lstance: 20 TeeriO inches. DUcus: Flrat.

Llchliter second. Oardner (C); third. Mtltrell tC). Distance: 113 feet. Javelin: First second, Wray (C); third.

Farnam (M). Distance: 174 feet. Morris Schlaifer in Jam; Hits Waitress? A A (UP) i Schlaifer, former idol of Omaha ring fans will be tried Friday on charge of hitting a woman with the same fists which fane formerly paid thousands of dollars to see smite foemen in the squared circle. The alleged assault occurring during a dispute i a south side cafe. The woman, Elaine Hess, a waitress, was struck in the face by Mor.

rie, she said. Schlaifer's ring career ended two years ago. CT. ANDREWS, Scotland--(UP) -Miss Glpnna Collett, American women's solf champion, eliminated Canada's last hope for the British women's golf title when she defeated Mrs J. Mulqueen.

Toronto, in the fourth round of the tournament here, 7 up and 6 to play. It was Miss Collett's second victory of the'day. She defeated Miss Beryl Brown, of Formby, 4 and 2, in the morning. is 17 12 10 i 2- i a i 25 St. Paul 26 I i a a i 24 i a 2 2 Toledo 8 25 8 i i 2J WKSTKItX I.EAOUE.

a a i 2 3 1 7 25 14 25 12 2.1 11 a a DCS Homes luohlo Topeka 24 10 BC6 .6.38 4 0 4 2 1 4 1 2 .6:4 r. 1 1 .739 .560 I 4 6 0 1 4 7 5 .458 4 1 7 I 4 2 9 i 4 2 3 FAVORED FLAG CHASE A3 CHAMPIONS PLAY If I 1 I i 1 U'Shoi Kcr. a i a been siKQod to wrestle ary to the Strangler Lewis-Matros Kirlenko match IHM-C Monday. I'io- I moter Kaufman plans to secure 1'at McGill, Howard Cantonvslne. Martin Pleetina as O'Shocker's opponent.

Charles Fischer ol Chicago, i world's middleweight champion, will meet Lou Talaber, of Iowa, lu the semi-windup. A A ITV, Mo. KunuaB A teiim their second niuti-li of season Tuesday, borr- Ins; lo the Kan.as i Juittur col- lejte a 6 to 3 score, liolm- berg-, undefriitrd in three of anlt competition turned in 77 defeat I'mi I JiirkHon, Kunsus City iuacli pluy champion. I' I has prelimin- Betting Major Odds Switch as Leagues Swing CHICAGO. Twentythree special trains have been brought into service to carry Chicagoans to the Kentucky derby.

Approximately 3,500 persans will go to the event trorn here. MARVELLOUS MESSENGERS the IRouaHT FRESH FISH TO THE. ANCIENT ROM Trta cytr OF MEXICO 260 MILLS IN 24 HOUM i CT. ANDREWS, --American standard bearers in the British women's golf championship tourney over the ancient St. Andrews links, were reduced to two Wednesday when Miss Marion Hollins.

New York, defeated Miss Gertrude Boothby. Rochester, and 5, in the third round of play. Miss Glenna Collett, American champion, defeated Miss Beryl Brown, of Formby, by 4 and 2, earlier in the day. Mrs. S.

J. Mulqueen, of Toronto, who defeated Mrs. J. B. Walker of Walton Heath, 7 and 6, was the only other contender from the other side of the Atlantic left in the running.

Joyce Wethered, former British champion and probably the outstanding favorite in the present tournament, continued her victorious march, defeating Miss C. Sherman of Strule, 5 and 3. Needs 42 Stroke's. Her play, however, was not equal to that of Tuesday -when she scored a 39 on the first round. She required a 42 Wednesday.

Her card: Descmfwvp pu pu pu Out 456 455 634--42 In 444 454 Despite a heavy overnight rain, the weather was fine and the course in good condition. Walter Hagen Again. MOORT6WN, England. (UP) --The inevitable Walter Hagen, Tuesday set a course record with a 69 on the Moortown links virtually clinched qualifying honors for the Yorkshire Evening News thousand guineas tournament here, with an excellent 70 Wednesday, one stroke under par. His total of 139 left him with a five stroke lead over that part of the field already in and those still playing were conceded little chance of catching the newly crowned British open champion.

His card: Out 553 354 5.lr.--3S In 552 433 444--34--70 Hastings, York Split Golf and Tennis Spoils YORK, and York colleges split honors Tuesday in a golf and tennis meet, the Bronchos winning all of the net matches, and the Panthers took the links spoils. In golf, Wayne Gallant, York, defeated J. Reed. Hastings 87-98; Neal Gallant York, beat McMillan, Hastings, 84-96: and A. Reed, Hastings, won from Moist, York, 93101.

The total score was York 272, Hastings 287. York lost all tennis matches. Fees defeated Young. 6-4, 7-5, and MacAvoy wfn from Gilbert, 6-2, 60 in the singles and Fees and MacAvoy beat Gilbert and Young, 6-4, 3-6, 6-4 in the doubles. RALLY BEOT KANSAS Seven Euns Pour Over in Big Eighth Inning--Jay- hawks Steal Even Dozen Bases.

I ON REQUEST CARTOONIST RIPLEY WILL SEND FULL PROOF AND OF A I DEPICTED BY HIM. SEND SELF-ADDRESSED STAMPED ENVELOPE. LABARBA MEETS CUBAN CHICAGO, (I'D--Tufly Griffith, Sioux City, Urlit heaiyneirl't, and AI Friedman, Hoston, i meft in one of the thrrr ten round feature bouts at the Chicago slaillum May 24. Promoter Faddy Harmon an- nonnced that Jackie Fields and Armando Santiago also will appear on the bill. for Fields and Santiago not jet liave been obtained.

CHICAGO. (UP)--ack Berg, English lightweight, was to resume training here Wednesday for his non-title Dout with Champion Sammy Mandell, May 28. The bout will open the outdoor season here. Kid Chocolate, Fistic Sensation of Year, Going Against "Little Fiddle" in Bout That Should Decide Bantam Crown. BY BENTLEY.

Those gentlemen of the bleachers who sold Nebraska short along in the early innings of Tuesday's game with the Kansas Jayhawkers found themselves unable to cover their margins during a seven run rally in the eighth inning which enabled the Nebraskans to take their sixth straight victory on the home The score was 10 to 9. There -was an old tradition in Afghanistan made popular during the reign of Leopold III that a lucky ball club is always to be preferred to a good ball club. The Huskers added weight to that conviction. The Kansans had their moments which included the theft of an even dozen bases, eight of which were stolen during a six-run rally in the third frame. Going into their share of the eighth inning behind 9 to 3 the Huskers came to life with a combination of basehits, errors and walks which enabled seven runs to trickle over.

Belts' triple to the centerfield fence drove home the tying and -winning runs. Others Who Helped. TUESDAY'S SCORES. Others who furnished the powder in this offensive were Row with a double, and singles by Sloan. Maser and Ullstrom.

Coach John Bunn of Kansas used two relief pitchers in an effort to shut off this dam- page. Clair Sloan, the Dazzy Vance of this league, fireballed the Jayhawkers into submission after they had nicked Hank Armatis for eight hits and as many runs in four and one-third innings. The Cornhuskers moved into a tie with Kansas State for third position in the Big Six as a result of Tuesday's win. The Nebraskans meet the Kaggies at Manhattan in two games Friday and Saturday. The Missouri Tigers come here next Monday and Tuesday, followed by Iowa State who play here the following Friday and Saturday.

The Tuesday score: Kansas-- at a 3h Maney. Bishop, Schmidt. If 5 vr. culp. ss 5 Kljihcr.

White, Llchlster. R. Culp. I 4 McCoy, rf Itota, cf BY TOMMY LOUGHRAN Light heaijnriiht champion of the world. Copj-rigrht, 1929, by the North American Newspaper Alliance.

impending bout between Kid Chocolate and Fidel Labarba, which 1 will come pretty close to deciding the bantamweight champion of the world, is attracting a great deal of interest. Chocolate has been the fistic sensation of the year. Starting in a preliminary bout in one of the smaller New York clubs he came thru so brilliantly that within six months he was headlined and his services sought all over the country. Some folks believe the Cuban is unbeatable in his class. No one has taken a decision over him.O Joe Scalfaro, slugging little Italian, fought him a draw principally because Joe landed a haymaker in the very first round of their battle, and Chocolate was badly shaken before he really got under way.

Graham Fools Him However, Chocolate showed himself vulnerable in his bout with Bushy Graham, tho he won the decision on a foul. Bushy's eccentric style had the colored boy all at sea. They tell me Steve Smith gave Chocolate a close fight in Scranton, and one of the judges gave the decision to Smith. I think the kid is a good fighter, and he is a cracking good hitter. But he isn't greatly experienced.

i He is still a youngster and hasn't 4 3 5 5 4 0 1 4 3 4 ih 1 1 5 4 4 3 1 4 4 1 I 1 0 0 0 0 3 1 1 1 2 1 0 0 i 2 0 2 2 0 0 1 0 1 11 0 1 2 2 2 0 0 7 3 4 i 4 0 0 0 7 0 0 24 1 3 4 1 3 1 0 0 4 1 1 3 2 2 0 0 0 a 2 1 0 0 1 9 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 found out everything about this game. In going up against Labarba he will be facing a champion, a fellow with class. He'll find that Fidel can carry the pace quite as fast" as Graham did, and if he can beat the handsome little Californian everyone will have to admit he is the best in his class. i They are still talking about a fight between Chocolate and Al Singer, a featherweight, who is i called "the second Benny ard." Singer is the most popular local boy developed in New York in years. He and Chocolate would pack 'em in at an outdoor show.

To get that bout, tho, the kid will have to beat Labarba handily. Singer Must Win Singer will also have to gallop in ahead of the Filipino, Ignacio Fernandez, whom he fights in New York Friday- Of course Al figures to whip the Filipino, but Fernandez is a tough customer and might spill n-- 3 1 0 A9li PLATTSMOrTH. a -TV. county's irack and field m'-'i! for all rTs'i-r 7. nff a i achoo 5 be i i HUS counly baseball rliamriioTUhir off wMf.

4 tna in 3--. in- a i5 0 decided at ilif same nc: l.Schtyter. 0 (i in i in- off Armatifl. and 4 i-5 time 1-1- Totals 37 Nebraska-- yrj. Maaer.

Setts, 2b 4 Havclock Junior High Fiit Track Meet a'hlfU-? competed in grade and high school meet at Hnvelork Tuesday noon, thf East building trade Junior hich winning wjth fifty and N'ohrasXa ran an 'ihibiJion hun ran' ir OS T. and I.AW. did 1h" fif1 Tire yard th? cinders in the beans. Upsets make the life of a promoter miserable. Anyone could grab a lot of money with a Chocolate-Singer bout, but a Labarba or 11 a Fernandez can knock the possi- biHty into a cocked hat.

So far as I am concerned I am preparing for my bout with Ernie Schaaf in Boston a week from Friday. Schaaf will come in ai about 195 and is a great rouns fighier. I fipure that this match will be the start of a warm- up campaign that -will carry Ihro the defense of my title against -L -I -1 -1 James J. Braddock in July. STATE Lincoln 5.

Norfolk 5. (Called in thirteenth inning; darkness.) nairbury Tkork 6. North Platte 3. Norton 4. Grand Island 2, McCook 13.

AMERICAN L.KAGUE. Philadelphia 10. Detroit 8. 9. M- Louis 7.

Chicago 9. New York at Clcreland, postDoned; NATIOAL LEAGUE. Chicago 5. Boston 6. (Twelve innlnn) All other postponed: rain.

AME1UCAN Louisville 6, St. I'aul 7. (Eleven in- I nings.) Columbus 6, Kansas City 11. Indianapolis 2, Minneapolis 14. Toledo at Milwaukee, postponed; ratn.

WESTERN LEAGUE. Des JMoines 3. Oklahoma City 4. (Twelve inningi) Omaha 13, Tulsa 1.1. Denver 1.

Wichita o. Pueblo at Topeka postponed: wet MISSISSIPPI VALLEY LEAGt'B. All games postponed; rain and wet grounds. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Baltimore 5.

Montreal 1. All others postponed: rain. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Chattanooga 2, New Orleans ti. Little Rock 5.

Birmingham 4. Memphis 0. Atlanta 3. Nashville 6, 1. THREE EYE LEAGl K.

Evansville 20. Peoria 9. Danville 4, Quincy 6. Others postponed; rain. TEXAS LEAGUE.

Dallas 5, Beaumont z. Houston 4, 1. Wichita Falls 9, Naco 5. San Antonio 7, Fort Worth 5. San Antonio 7, Fort Worth 9.

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Oakland 3, Sacramento 1. Hollywood i. San Francisco Missions 1. San Francisco 5.

Angeles S. Portland 2. Seattle 3. 'S SINGLE IN TWELFTH BEATS CUBS Boston's Young Catcher Comes Thru in Pinch-A's Win From Tigers. B.i L'nited Press.

Yesterday's hero Al Spohrer, Boston Braves' young catcher, whose single in the twelfth inning drove in the winning run enabling his team to beat the Chicago Cubs, 6 to 5, in the only National league game. The defeat dropped the Cubs back into a tie with the St. Louis Cardinals for the National league leadership. It was the first loss of the season for Pat Malone, Cubs pitcher. Hard and timely hitting enabled the Philadelphia Athletics to beat the Detroit Tigers, 10 to 8, and regain the American league lead.

Al Simmons hit a home run and Joe Boley clouted two triples. Both teams used four pitchers. Fothergill drove in five runs with a homer and two singles. Fred Marberry stopped a St. Louis rally in the ninth after four runs had crossed the plate and the Washington Senators won from the Browns, 9 to 7.

Bill Cissell's home run in the seventh broke a 2-2 tie and the Chicago White Sox went on to win from the Boston Red Sox, 6 to 2. Bob Weiland, White Sox recruit southpaw, held the Red Sox to five hits. No other games were played. Along Cards Appear Strong. BY GEORGE K1RSKEY.

YORK. Changes in the betting odds on the major league pennant races have made the Chicago Cubs and the New York Yankees favorites to meet in the world aeries. When the season opened the Cubs and Giants were joint favorites in the National league at 11 to 5. The odds on the Cubs have been cut to 3 to' 1. Even tho the Giants are down in seventh place, and the Cardinals are tied with the Cubs for the National league lead, better odds are available in St.

Louis than either Chicago or New York. The Cards are quoted at 6 to 1, 2 to 1 and even. On their showing to date the Cards appear quite as formidable as the Cubs or Giants and the long odds on the National league champions are unexplainable unless betting commissions figure they can still count the 1928 world series against the Red Birds. The poor showing of the Giants has many McGraw fans worried but the betting commissioners are afraid to make the price too attractive on New Y'ork, probably fearing the Giants will stage another one of their sensational finishes. The Yankees remain odds-on favorites in the American league.

They are quoted at 9 to 10. More money probably has been on the Yankees that on any other team in either league and betting men refuse to desert them. The Athletics are second choice at 17 to 10 and are getting a good play from some of the smart money. Odds quoted on the first division clubs follows: IUTTING IS A ONE" HAND SHOT National league-Cubs 13 10 1 6 to 1 Braes TO 1 Pirates .10 to 1 A i a league-Yanks 9 to 10 A i .17 to 10 Browns to 1 Tigers 1 2 to 1 Betting commissioners report that there is an unprecedented amount of betting on the baseball races this season and that if it continues at the present gait all records will be broken. What work should the wrists do in putting? Ainwrrrd Hy BOB I I A innw of Ancr-lrs.

Mm It OPMI I'JZI. MarTlmiil Opru. As has already been said him dreds of times, putting is really a one handed stroke. The right hand I is always in control of the club, assisted by the right elbow which steadied by pressing close to tlir body during the entire stroke. The right wrist is flexed slightly on the backswing, with the left hand and wrist merely following it back.

On the downswing, the right wrist is straightened and the left wrisi comes into play in raising the club on the slight follow thru. In each instance, however, it is the right haml and wrist that dominate the club. Also, most players will find a good heavy putter to their ad vantage. (Copyright. 1921.) Lincoln High Defeats Faculty Team 4 to 1 The Lincoln high school baseball nine handed the faculty team a 4 to 1 defeat Tuesday on the Red and Black diamond.

Coach Browne, faculty pitcher was touched for five hits while Furman the high school pitcher allowed but four. Score by innings: Faculty 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 I 3 i i 1 0 0 3 1 4 1 Batteries: Browne and a a I man and Green. Why thrifty women come here State Gun Shoot to Be in Grand Island GRAND ISLAND Nebraska sportsmen will gather here May 26 to 29 to compete in the firty-third annual state trap shoot. Sunday, i May 26, is the preliminary day. i Announcement of the dates for the gun shoot is made by the Ne- i braska State Sportsmen's associa- tion program.

A detailed list of events has been arranged and pro- fessional shooters as well as women gunners w-ill compete. ROBIN SHAKEUP. BROOKLYN, N. A shakeup in the Brooklyn Robins is expected to be made soon which may affect even Uncle Wilbert Robinson, manager of the club for the last fifteen years. 81 MILES OF GOLF.

There are twenty-three goll courses in the city of Toronto and if all the holes were placed in a i straight line, one in front of the ws, other, they would reach eighty-one miles in all. some ELPRODUCTO jor real CASS COUNTY MEET. Only quality tobaccos could produce such a cigar--and the quality never varies! CENTRALTIRE REBMR CO. TWELFTH STREETS-LINCOLN Thf- IS 1 Ta-V. 1 I ifi aid ratr.dks 1-2 TO BOXING FANS! First Outdoor Show Featuring Harold Matthews Lincoln and "Colonel" a i B.

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