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ESDAY, MAY 7. 1919.Thenaa ane was t Chi-in the ria at e had Dris-ranie. [h of* Lie is ft, Bol-i;♦*«*♦■♦GUIS.Hlta Off7 to 0.be Reds to 0. Ruetber ftti Inning. i gave the 1 baae run-lt;\ri.11 PO 1 30 1A.E. 7 010101 001I0 0 0 00 15 0 00 1 ft 0 112 00 o 0 o0 0 0 00 0 100 0 0 00 2 103 27 17 20 1 0 0—7 0 0 0 0—0r 2, Mann,hit—Grob. ocher. 8ac« r—Peal to go , Oln-i£0 2, Cin-her 2, offictber 7 in1 1 lo tworuck out—J 2. Wild?r.a o.me a leadi, 11 to 9,s and four• first find field trail inched two op of two the third, bitting off iile OH me* lanagementlea with a i gave him — 1I.PO.A.E.1223o3214o0 00 01 a 0 03 10 2 0 1^012 2 12 15 03 27 10 €Ltatted for1 ninth.0 11—02 0 x—-11llliama 2, 2, Griffithr. Grime*.• base bltH ms. Stolen •riflce bit*at. Double to Sicking ise*—Phil-i errors bulls Off* 3. Hits ’repdergastpitcher—reudergast \ PrendeT-s. liningGOLF STARS TO PLAY HERETRI-CITY TOURNEY WILL BE H AT MEADOW LAKE JULY 28-29H«lt;ekl«MBt Etui, Bami nl Otbei Widely Kmwb Plarcra to Compete la KMM* CI«y-Cklc«*®-8t. Lonl« Meet—Proceeds G« to duwrlty.sale at the sporting foods houses and even the most ardent pessimist omM foresee a sale of at least halt that amount. The tickets will be $1 (or taehday.WKSTERK LEAGUE CAMKttoininiorrnls loat when the Kamo at■aves could , Rudolph, rlt;l. Doyle’sUK.II.I’O.A.K.l :t o o3 oi 123xiin «to0«a(iiK0o01«■t3o01u000014 27 13 1Several weeks ago there originatedwith Edward E. Roe wade, a representative of Wright Ditson Company, in Chicago, a tri-city golf tournament among Kansas City,/St. Louis and Chi-cago when professionals and amateurs from these cities would compete. Meadow Lake Country Club here agreed to back such a tourney and preparations then were made to line up the best golf.ers from these three cities.An impetus beyond the wildest grasp-ings of any the golfers interested in the movement was given at a meeting last' night at Spalding’s when Mr. Roewade1 gave a report on the players enrolled.“1 waa somewhat dubious when I realized what Kansas City with its small population compared to the other two cities was attempting to put across, Mr. Roewade said, ‘‘but I now believe that it will be the largest event of its kind ever held in thiB country with the possible exception of the tourney held In San Francisco at the time of the exposition and then the purse was the only thing which would exceed our tourney. In the two days of play here a chance wilt be given everyone interested or non interested the game to see the country's stars actual competition fighting for prizes.TUB CHICAGO “PROS” COMING.At least an entry list of fifty players is expected for the opening day, July 28. The “pros’* already entered from Chicago are “Jock” Hutchison, Glenn View; Jack Croke, Ex-Moor; George Simpson, Oak Park; Phil Gawdin, Skokie; Willie Hunter, Onwentsia; Lloyd Gullicson, North Shore; Harry Coliis, Flossmoor; Stewart Gardener, Old Elm; Joe Roseman, West Moreland; Ralph Healey, LaGrange; Dave Livie. Lake Geneivie. The amateurs are “Chick” Evans and possiby “Bob” Gardner, Warren Wood, Donald and Kenneth Edwards.Each player on the list is a star. Followers of golf here have had several chances to see “Chick Evans, nationaland open champion, perform on the links but in exhibition matches only. In this tourney they will have the opportunity to watch the great player in competition with other notables.“Jock” Hutchison, professional, is another player who has a national repu-tation. Gawdin and Hunter are internationalists while Gullicson, formerly was one of the most consisteut amateur players in Chicago until he turned professional.RARNK8 AMONG ST. I.OCIS ENTRKES.The “pros” who have signified their willingness to come from St. Louis are: Jim Barnes, Sunset Hill; Willie Kidd. Algonquin; Robert Barnhardt, West Wood; Jim Plerman, Normandy; E. H. Duive, Forest Park; Fred Clarkson, Ridgedale, and possibly Stewart Madden and Robert Foulis. The St. Louis amateurs are: Stuart Stickney. Chris Kenney. Clarence Woolf and Jim Manion.All Kansas City “pros” will enter and four amateur players will Be selected later. Ten prizes amounting to $2,000 will be dangling before the players. The winner will receive $500, second. $300: third, $250; fourth, $200; fifth, $150; sixth, $100; seventh, $75; eighth, $50; ninth, $30, and tenth, $25.Seventy-two holes of medal play was decided, thirty-six to be played Saturday and the final thirty-six Sunday. It was suggested that a prize of $100 beBoyd. Pllohlas for Dee Melmee,Hooded Joplin It* Fleet Defeat* 4 to ®»Joplin, Mo., May 6,-—Pitcher Boyd •( Da* Moines blanked Joplin today and held th« Mlaer* to three hit*. Joplin loalaf Its ftllt PM af tha(wn.aon. Yoorbtea waa hit freely hy tha vtaltora,and waa replaced by Mapel In tha cifktk. WalfcMf•nd Lamb were ordered from tha game bf I'nptli Holmes when the two mliod 111 lb* flift loilllafter Lamb wn» out at the plate. The awf*Cas*.IfHaxbr'k.lbWri|tht.3bMurphy,cfCoffey,2bHartf'd.eaHchulc.rfWnlker.e.Itreon.clloyd.pMOINES.AB.H.PO.A.E.2 S 0 0415 46 434 4 0 4 4iPLtS.AB.H.PO.A.E.1130020n6611211200250000Lamb,** 1 OfChenow'l^ef 10 Hulawttt,2b 40 Mclver.rf 3 0 Horan.lf 4 0 [Bribe**, lb 4010oTotals 8? 12 27 9 1Pl'iii'd,cf-aa 4 Thom Vn, 8b 2Oolllna,c 3Voorhiea,p 2Mapel.p 0•Smith 11010000Io00006411333601 0I03001II1110000000I01000Total* 2* 8 27 11 2•Hatred for Voorhlea in *eventfc.Scon* by innings:De* Moines ............ 1200 1000 0—4Joplin ................. 0 0000000 0—0The summary: Runs— Hasbrook, Wright, Schulz, Boyd. Two*base hit*—Lamb, TbompMt. Three-base hit—Casa.'' Double plays—Hartford to (offey to Hasbrook; Hulawitt to Bribeek (2). Left on bases—Dea Moines 9, Joplin 6. Bun os balls—Off Boyd 3, off Mapel 1. Hit by pitcher— Thompson. Htruck out—By Boyd by Voorhlea 1, by Mapel 1. Hit*—Off Voorhlen, 12 la sevea. Time cf game—1:40. Umpire—Holme*.TCL8A 8, ST. JOSEPH 2.Tclra, Ok., May (i.—Tulaa bunched thru aia* gles with 8t. Joseph error* in tha second laalaf today, and overcoming a 2-run advaitigi aatab* liRhed by the visitor* in the ftrftt round, mad* Itthree out of four. The score waa 8 to 2* Tiescore:—fet—Bnib'cr.Sb Kirkh*mtlf Dolan, 2b Butcher, cf Connelly, rf Mueller, 1 b Kellohcr.SB Brenag’n.cBlueJ’f.p Caporal,p •Bono wit a—rAB.U.PO. A.B. Imsi54424341OAd021101011140 11 1 40100200050100011naw20o Wufni.se0 Goodw’n,2b1 ClevelM.Sb 0(Meyer,If0 PaYis,rf 0 Brokaw.cf0 Wano,lb1 O’Brien,c 0 Bayoe#pAB.ULPO.Aa^9544244482011113I0321341C30310000I1100010000!0Totala 81 7 24 12 2Total* 88 10 27 11 3•Batted for Oajmral in ninth,The score by luninga:St. Joseph ............. 2 0 000000 0—2.................. 05002010 x—8The summary: lluna—Dolan, Butcher, Wuffll, Cleveland . Da via (2), Brokaw, Waiio, O'Brien, Lajne. T%vo-base hits—Wuffli, Davis, Brokaw* Home ruD—Doiau. Stolen base*—Butcher, Muel* er, rievrlnnd, Meyer. Double plays—Wano to(iwlwln to Wuffll to Wano. Left on \ 2- Tulsa 0. Base* on ball*—if Bluejacket 2, Caporal 1. 8truek out—BytZT i , *ayne 3 tt Bluejacket 0.Time—1:40. Umpire—Daly.OKLAHOMA CITY 7. OMAHA 6. Oklahoma City. Ok., May C.—Oklahoma Cltj «w\rfin«rc®-*®rae from Omaha today. 7 to .! * ? t * BeDtIlnK honia tha wloolnf runwith two »ut In (in. ninth. The seor*:omaha: f-'WctAAB.II.PO.A.E.IB'sehan^.rf Jneksoti. lb ruble, 2 bKirtiy. IfI ni«a,;ib lt;i isiasou.MTho'pson.cfBliss, cMt ra,p43rr34 4 4*•*01 2 T i0141 3 03 14 0004 0 3 3 0 05Totals 35 13*200 lt;fri^strf0 Benson, 2b1 j Fa Ik, of0} Hunter, lb0| Williams, 3b o Nutt,if0 LMlmfre,«a1 lt;irlffith,c0 Griffin.p-11?) TotalsAB.H.PO.A.E.ftr33534 4 4211110a801fi010121421303016150001200011C a hoar Igrounds too icom# hero Wlt;Reeolte IAt Shrevep* At Sen Anl At Houston At Waco 2*'l wo lt;'Ut w!,.'ii witiulnj? ruu wag scowl. 1 li*' »cirt by luntnK*:Omaha ................... 0 1 SOklahoma City ........-.2 0 0 2The summary: Runs—Baschan*, son, Tliornp^tnj, Bliss, Merz, tinpjjs, Hunter, Nutt. Lindimore. Griffith.Falk, 11rlffith. Kirby 2. Cable 2.• Falk. lliiutlt;»r.30 11 27 20 40 0 0 1 0—0 2 0 0 0 1—7 Cable, (iisls Benson. Kslk,Two*base hitsSacrifice hits •Jaekson, Baschang, ^lstaaon. Sarrifielt;» fly - (.able Double plays—Griffin to uenton to Hunter. Mmlimore to Benton to Hunter Left on ba.*os- Oklahoma City 7. Omaha I). Hit by pitcher - -By Uriffin 2 (Ulslason, Cable). Struck out- By Griffin 2, by Mer* 4. Base* on balls -Off Griffin 2, off Mens 3. Passed ball— Bliss. Time—2:10. Fmpl re—Shannon.infl OHO TO appdal match.*wl\T£\W% ♦ A fllA A HI♦ ViAt*A# 4Kn KnotHAA*i/\Former (hnmplon Clalma He Loat Title Tlirontch Staptdtty ot Referee.New York, May 6.~Alfred De Oro is, mad. He claims he lost the world’s 3-1 cushion billiard championship through the stupidity of Referee Cutler in not allowing a foul he claimed from Cannefaux, his conqueror, and the match declared rio contest, has turned a deaf ear and De Oro now savs he will appeal to national powers.Cutler holds De Oro should have told him he was continuing the match underprotest.Robertwant3CutlerROTHEN SCHLOSS lt;Kansas lt;onn
Newspaper Details
Kansas City Times
Kansas City, Missouri, US
Wed, May 07, 1919
Page 7
Full Page
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USA 12 May 2020
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