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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1923)
Brooklyn and Philadelphia Battle 14 Innings to Tie, While McQuillan Beats Braves _ _______IS) ■ MM• iMNMflHMMn* I®*®*®*®*®*®* Ruether Goes Entire Route for Brooklyn Phillies Use Four Pitchers in Opening Game of . Season. ROOKLYN,. April 17.—Brooklyn and Philadelphia bat tled 14 innings to a 5-5 tie to open the season hero today. lUiethev, who beat the V h 1 la d e lphians seven straight last season went the entire 14 in nings. The visi tors used four pitchers. Hubbell had a three-run lead up to the sixth when the » Dodgers bunched tnree singles, 111 ling the bases with one out. Mitchell last season with Brooklyn, relieved Hubbeli. A sacrifice fly, two passes and a scratch hit by Iluether tied the score and sent Mitchell to the show ers. Winters nad Betts blanked tfl ■ Dodgers during the remainder of the game although the latter had 10 men left on bases during that stage and 15 altogether. Hcore: PHILADELPHIA A. 11.0. A Lapp, 3b 6 12 5 Koike, lb 6 0 18 0 Willi’s, cf 6 1 BO Walker, It 1 0 0 0 Mokan, If 4 2 4 0 Lee, rf 6 2 2 0 Sand, as 4112 Par’n, 2b 6 2 6 J Henline, c 4 0 6 4 Hubbell. p 3 0 0 1 Mttc’ell, p 0 A 0 0 Wi'tera, p l o o 1 Bette, p 10 0 3 x Wilson 10 0 0 Totals 43 0 42 23 tmuuivi, i ,n A.H.U.A. Olson, 3b 7 15 3 John'n, ss 7 0 5 '• T orl’h, rf R 1 3 II Wheat, If 7 4 10 Sch'or, lb 7 3 11 n Barber, cf 2 0 0 0 Bailey, cf 3 2 10 High. :;b 4 13 2 Uebrrry, c R o 11 2 Ituethcr, p 5 3 0 4 Totals 5* 13 43 17 x Batted tor winters in m-h Philadelphia .100 230 ooo 000 00— Brooklyn .too «»13 000 000 00-* Summary—Runs: Rapp (->. William*, Walkeri-Leo, Johnston, T. Griffith. Wheat. SchHebner. High Errors: Rapp. Send «2), Parkinson. Johnston, Behleibner Ruether. Two-bMe hits: Rapp. Mok% Sand, Behleibner. Sa-rlfice hit-* Sand, llenllne, Griffith. Bailey. Hign. Double plays: Olson. Johnston • and Sthllebner. Left on bases: Philadelphia. p Brooklyn, 16- Bates on balls: * >f' Mitchell. 2. off Winters. 3; off Reuther. I Strunk out: By Winters, 1; by Betts. 1 by Rueth.r, 7. Hits: Off Hubbeli, l' In five and one-third Inning oil Winters, 3 in four and one-third in nings; off Mitchell. 1 in one-third tu nings; off Betts. ;{ in four innings. 1 m >ires: McCormick and Hart. Time: 2:i>0. American League Season Opens 1 oday New York, April 17. — With the National league forces already in the front lines—prepared to "light it out tin that line all Bummer”— the Ameri can league's opening barrage of base hits will be laid down tomorrow. The spotlight in the junior circuit will be directed toward the shock •\ 1 loops ot the New York Yankees, vic tors In two successive campaigns, who will dedicate the Yankee stadium, their great amphitheater in the Bronx, In the opening skirmish with tile Boa 'on Red 8ox. Washington will pry off the lid ggainst the Athletics in Philadelphia, while in the west Tris Speaker's Cleveland Indians will entertain the Chicago White Sox and the "Staler less” St. Louiwterowns will be hosts to Ty Cobb's Detroit Tigers. Possibility of a new record for base ball attendance being established at the Yankee stadium opening was fore cast today by announcement that tin entire reserve seat capacity of 20,000 had been sold. Lieutenant Harris Sets New Speed Records Dayton. O., April 17.—Flying a! most twice as fast as the fprmer rec ord holder. Bieur. Harold Harris. Mc Cook field, today set new speed rec ords for 1,500 and 2,000 kilometers. Coach Frank Injured. Special Dispatch to The Omaha nee. Lincoln, April 17.—Coach Owen Frank, who sustained a fractured cheek-bone Monday while directing the efforts of Nebraska, grid candi dates in outdoor practice, will be unahle ,to leave the hospltul for tw" or three days. One of the ends got crossed up on a signal and cut bark instead of charging into the opposing line, running head on Into Coach Frank. Q Will you please advise what is to he done under the following circum stances? Two players are playing a single match, and ibdr driven on ono hole leave the two balls lying within two or three Inch*** of each other. The play er who is a*ay. asks the other to lift his bull, which he does. Tn playing Ills atroke, the first player tears out a big divot, which would prove a handicap to the other plgytr. If be replaced his ball esactly on tha spot from which it w • lifted. What are the second player* light*? A. Under the ciremnetaiicef, the play er whose hall was lifted, is allowed to place the hall In a similar lie n« near as possible to where it originally lay. Q. What Is the penalty, if any, whet a • player, playing a medal qualifying round, finds a bull lost by somebody e|„*, in the rough, and plays out the bole thinking it la bis own Imll. and doesn’t dis cover his mistake until the hole has been played out? A. If u player In a medal play round play* more than one stroke with a ball not,* his own, lie i« disqualified. However. If the mistake be made in a hazard, there la no penalty, unless lie pis vs a stroke with the wrong hall after recover ing from the hazard. CJ. A short time since. J wms ploying over a course on ono hole of which was » wide patch of sand which wuh con sidered a hazard. My ball struck In there, and it so happened that It rolled ugalnat on a of several boards put there for players to walk on. My caddie, walking ahead of me. stepped on one end of the board and the other raised up bll 'Mus ing the ball t«» move two or three Inches. Was I penalized for that? A. your caddie caused your ball, which was at rest, in move, and tlmt coiinl . * stroke against you. Send In your question to lnnls Brown. If an immediate answer is desired, en close a stamped, self-addressed crivepole. A Til* FOR TIIK HOUND. George Sargent says: To loft « ball with n rnarhb . take your stance with the ball opposite the left heel, and the w ight well back on the Gsht foot. Grip » 111 Go mors firmly with the right hand than with the left. Tn the buck'wing, the Hub must ha kept do-e to th«- ground for shout 12 Inches. Keep ynir eve hi much on the under port *>f the hail at the back ss you can. ond an the club bead cornea down, snaps your right wilet into the atroke, and bring • ur wrists up «maitiy. Mighty Abadane to Race Here The mighty Abadane, crack distance-goer of the Charlie B. Irwin stable of runners, will bo seen at the Ak-Sar-Ben spring meeting, which starts here June 2 and ends June 23. Abadane, winner of eight straight races tor Irwin, scored his big triumph In' establishing a world’s record for a mile and 40 yards, running the distance in 1:39 2-5 to beat Rebuke, winner of the annual Coffroth handicap, by three and one-lialf lengths in a match race. * i Abadane has been entered in the Stockyards handicap, with a pulse of $2,000, which will be run June 14. Omahans Convinced Wells Greatest Welter After His Victory Over Malone Hi* patches received here this morn ing stating Billy Wells easily out pointed Jock Malone of St. Paul in a 10-round bout at St. Paul last night convicted Omaha admirers that he is the greatest welterweight in tlm country. Wells, slanting Malone over a three pound advantage, outfought arid out boxed him in nearly every round, the St. Paul middleweight, recognized in it number of states as middleweight champion, being given only Mho fifth round. He was conceded an even break in the ninth. q Puts Hint in Heiiiaiid. Morris Schlulfer of Omaha is the only boxer to win a decision over Wells since ho came to the 1 Uited States nearly a year ago. The de cision was unpopular with the crowd and certainly an injustice to Wells. f«»r he had a edge on Hchlaifer near ly all the Way. After his fight with Srhlaifer, Wills returned here a month later and fought Frankie felchoell* outpointing him by a wide margin. Seboell took such a hi \'i*re lacing that lie was In a "bad way" at the end of the fight. A Cireat Card. Tlie English welter’s victory over Jock Malone undoubtedly would put him in lag demand all over the conn- i try, and it is probable that tl»e box-' itig czars around Gotham, who, for some reason have not extended tlie "glad band" to the John Bull sub- I ject, cannot longer Ignore him. Omaha fisticuff would go down deep In t lm sock to see a bout here between Wells and Dave flhade, who' aUo is an idol hero. However* there' is not th« remotest chance uf the' twd fighting here, as it is a garden nttrm lion. ♦ YESTERDAY'S RHSl US H.XVKK OK <>R VCK. First Hare—The Harford Junior purs* for 2-year .olds, purse, $1,200, fuur lui ' I longs: Julie Flower. 110 (Sehutfingcr) . , .. ;-..;0 ».10 2 20 I Idle Thoughts. 110 (Bosh) ,o • '• Bamra. 115 (l.ang) ....... . Frank M ink. I 'az/fc ■ Ja« kx*n. Hup* plant. IV nodes r. H* u« h ina i. a g*-i, De.iigioe, I Antinull# Bramton iiko run Impossible, Close Work, buna, r, In 1 J vlrt us s< rat ched. Second Race—Claiming. stenplei hsse. 4. S >ear-olds and up < short r out s* ). about two j miles, pur***, 11 50m * I.** Marsoutn, 141 (Kennedy) b.20 2 0 2 to ! Distant Shore, Ml (Pnarf).... 4.ft 3.to 1 ; Tell Me, 136 (Turner) .5.00 Time; 4 over Match. Bryan, f.yn. ! 1 Dr. Htevenaoo, Cavendish. Ormead, l.us- • | more, Hummel sl-n ran. All event. Third Ha* * < Maiming. > eng «»!«ls and up. purse, $1,200, fiv© and one hdlf fur longs: becond Thought, 113 (Rowan 1 . .. 3 Hi) 2 90 2.50 | Dexterous, 115 (Cykc) ..1.H0 A 10 i Mb/ Blossom, 1 l 5 (McAfee) .3 to | Time: 1 07 4 6. Wraith Val«tilla, Cady Hoss. Utnlo John. Aiken, Mustard Heed, i Frlrire Regent also ran. Raffles, C Kffnre, Monastery scratched. Fourth Rdce—The Varyovv Brae purse, , 4-year-olds. $1 ZOO, six furlongs. I’omixa, 113 (Mr.vit* ) to 4 00 2.to Mark Twain. 100 (Hell) _ 17 90 6 9'» .New Hampshire. 112 (driver) . . . .2.60' Time: 1:14 15. Admirer, Ht. Cawrenc*-, Thessaly, Dough Oregon, Zouslsssie also ran. Frinr# Regent, Wilkeslmne, Fetmou s* rat died. Fifth Rgc#—The hid ge wood purse, 3 year-olds, purse $2,000. mile and 70 yards Tils Clown, III < Ctinsford) 2.HO 2,0 2.10 l ady Myra, 100 (Mdtii .2 90 2 Mr Flying Devil, J02 (Abel) . .... 2 20 Time; 1:46 2 6. Also ran; Wimlogo, Giarre, Znu’eka, All went. Sixth Race—Claiming. H-year-olds and I up, purse $1,200.- one mile and 1 16th. , Dehridou, I OH (l.aug) . 0.60 4 4o | 00 Antilles, 103 (Clever) . 4 30 2 VO j Tuny Beau. Ilk (Bui well) ....3.60 Time; 1:49 Also ran Grandaon, Johnny Dundee. Grlsdda-, laid a Cove Cork Klin. Scratched: Tom Cassidy. Seventh Race—-Claiming, yeur-olds and up. purse $1,200, oii« irille ami l-16th: ( nation, 103 (Fields) ,.25.20 1 4 10 5 *0 (Tiutcnugiiy, loj (davir) _61 70 21.10 Hinarty, 103 (Melt)) . .. I.vo Time: 1 49 2-0. Also ran; Hammy Jay, Johnny Ovrrton, l*r. Charles Wells, Nea politan. Anniversary, Ualctu. All went; vital, heavy. Ill NTINCtTON. First Ilace—1600; claiming maiden 3 year old*, wlx furlong*: Royal Crown 110 t Martin) 10 to 5 4«> 300 «;u' U 113 (Hejruini .4 #0 3.30 NeMnh 110 (Roehnij ..3.90 Time. J;l# 2 5. AImo ran Carter, Spinning Ffax, Kug*nlar Oomex. Hecond Race—-Claiming •■•tto; 3 year old* and up; 6 1-2 Cuming*' Sandalwood 110 tR««hm) 0 10 6 20 390 Oiikiawn lielle 110 (PeYtc) ....*.50 6 00 Fleer 110 (Front) .. .3 50 Tiro# 1:11 4-6 Alao ran; F«|tiatwe» Pretty I4al»> Kentucky Smile*. S'ltttch r.d : Man y i.lov* r Third Claiming *..00; three year old# hn<1 np f» 1 2'furlong*: ' I. |,|. IdMilmlrn 11'. (Itnk-r) 3 70 .140 3 90 I Hu *1 lor IF. < liwrriugfj.il) .9.90 4 (0 Bob Giles J1 u (HigufTk . .!»<>0 Tim®: 1:18 2.S, A Ho ran: Repottt, S'.t Min®, Whippoorwill, Sajaiawcu. AH went Fourth R»< < harl'.'ton purs®, |500; 3 ysar-flld*: «*ni mile: Tender .v>ih IH. cFronk) . 4 10 3,20 f. 10 K• L I. 11 < H*tl) .3 HO :* :<• lt< * I Fool. 1 !A M l i III I " ** • lini. 1:44 1-6, Alaurxn: W ildcat, irUh Fa f All w eh f. Fifth Km®— Claiming; 1500; 3-year ol.li Mini up; six furlongs: ‘Hivnor. 11*L lJr**goi ' | . 4.30 4 no 2 00 Til' W hk, 115 <S4h®ff®l| ..1410 140 ItHpid Strld«. 1I ft <Fronk) .2 DO Tiinn; 1:17 1*5. Also ran: Hally Hell, A«i vrntur***. Hr latched. Little l£d. Hlxih H*m® — $500; 3-year-olda and up. Ml f>n longs : Liana. !>t iFronk) .3 *0 4 1*0 S.3« Last Ri'tiah. 102 i Laucot) . 10.20 4 4*» Brown Chi k, 11s < Hoganowskl > . 4 40 Time: 1:10 1 f* Also ran: Arbitrator, Lively. i,o*t Fortune. Ale*u Mugivan was withdrawn. Scratched; Turtulo Eye, Bo rir Weather clear; track heave. TOD A > \S ENTRIES III NTINUTOV Ftral RmCt—|6»® purse, 2-year -old*. four furlong*. April . 104 Virginia TI.1«4 ’/unell* .. 104 MM Palgo .107 J,a**o* Wbtta l"» Rap . 107 Second Rar-e—faOO, claiming. 3-year-olds fin! up. five and one-half furlong*; Mammon ..... 100 ltr«*om Peddler. . 11R Roe*- of Picardy. 1 10 Oakland H»-ll« ..110 Kinrl**11 . . M- Hrown I'lu ck . I IS gParfeet I,ady 105 Third Mi • • $.*«o, claiming. 3-year-oldft nnd up. 1i • and mir I >ilf furlong*. Ilf.llla Will Ijm.IIO N..»d«.k . .W» xTiirilfl H|t .... fft M rc.'klera .llR xklpoalg . ... .10-'* Seaboard .4 11* xMorla ..Ik M^mrlh Race The Milk* club pur**, > -00; claiming; 4 -year-cdda ami up. alx lur loug* lhgb CJeur ... .110 Mgarlla ....10,. I >♦•«!* Hi n U* 1 .1 M» A. Alexander ...110 Tulano .tlO Armlaflca .110 !•*»f 11* lla< * I’m 4600; claiming; 3 yenr-oldfi and up. *lx furlunga; Aaauinptlou . . . I'.’O Mraleggo .121 f-tlhbarty Ulbbct l-'t xMee’e Wing ...111 x Rapid Stride ..114 xlMtiglo Shack..133 Tatting ..I'd Kan Uallln .... 107 xTlofab .,til ChltieotMIM ...III sixth U > rur• • l""p . uitnlng, 4 year old* and lip, mile nnd eighth; < itpllal City .113 X.InhH It Hot h# 111 x.Iordan .Ill T.Htln Kd .113 II M. HI even*... 11 3 Kuattar .112 xt'irato M ci |ee 112 X Apprentice allowance claimed. Weath* nr clear'. Track heavy. President llardlng to Annul Ofuming Oninv at II ashington WhhIiIiiuIoii, Ai.rll 17.—I'waltlMit llinllnu iMTt'iilnl loiliiy un Ivivitn tinii tciiilci ert In Murk tirlWth, prrahlnit of tlio W gall ill k toll Amrrl mi* Iphjiiip knarbsJI rltib, to Httmd I hr Ural uniiir of I hr «u**hoit# hfi’f April '-*0 nml throw out I hr Ural hull. * Indians Rout Buffaloes Out of Close Victory Omaha Scotes Five Runs in Two Innings Ruel Love Relieves Yde in WSecond and Holds Visitors in Palin of His Hand —W ins 6 to 5. Oklahoma City, Okl., April 17.— Ruel Love, relieving TUe after Omaha had scored four, times in the first Inning, held the Buffaloes helpless after the second inning and drove out a double that scored Uinglardl with the winning run in the eighth. It was Oklahoma City’s fifth con secutive victory. Score: ' OMAHA. A.It. A. H. P. A. K. Konetrh.v. 1.. « « i 0 « O'Connor, rf .4 O ft 7 ft O Appersun. 2I> .4 3 I 3 4 0 llefalr. vs ..3 IS 1 I 3 I Mrll'.imlil. Sb .4 1 '! 2 4 I Orirfllh. If .3 I I I II 0 llnnmvtir. i'f ..7 II 1 1 II 0 U litter, i-.* <1 1 3 « •' Cullop, p .,,..4 ft ft ft 1 0 Totals .64 5 3 24 1 I j OKLAHOMA I ITT. A.B. A. H. P. A. K. I Tate. 3b .3 I I 2 3 0 Krueger. 2b .3 1 II I 4 II Celher. If .4 I 2 4 ft 1 j t.mlerue, lb .3 IK I S 1 n 41s no. rf .4 2 2 I n o (•inglardi. ef .3 I I 3 ll 11 It Indie. s«. 3 ll ll 3 4 I ' long, r.t II n 4 I II >tle. p.0 II I II O I' Lot*, p. I o 2 i 2 0 Totals . 31 •! » 27 14 * Omaha .4llt nun Mg—A | Oklahoma C ity . 200 22*—6 : Summary—Too-b**e hit*: Appef%on, | McDonald. Defat*. Felber, Flynn. Fov>. ] Three-ba^e hit*: Felber. Stolen ba*e: Mr- j Donald. Oriffln. Mjnn. Ha** on ball*: i Oft Id* Jt. off (ullop. 4. Hit by pitched j ball: M indie by (ullop. Mrurk out: By ] I me. by (ullop. 4. Run* and hit*: Off Yde, 4 and 3 In t^o-fblrd* Inning: I lave, 1 and 3 In eight and one-tliird in ning*. Winning pitcher: Ime. Double play*: Fove, Mindlr and Fnderu*: Fud eru*. M Indie and Due; Defate, Apperaon mid Konetrh.v. left on bn*e«,: Omaha. (i; 1 Oklahoma (ity, 0. Time: 1:60. Implre*: (•uffney and ( onlin. Tiny Herman to Meet A1 Reieli Tiny Herman is going to get sn opportunity to display his fislio wares on the milk fund benefit boxing card in New York. May 12, after all. According to Jack Lewis, his man ager, Herman is matched to box Al Reich, tough New York heavyweight, on one of the preliminaries. Herman previously had been con sidered as an opponent for Luts Angel Firpo in the semi-windup. Jess M illard and Floyd Johnson of Iowa will meet In the main event. Reich is a match for Herman in size and weight. He stands six feet two inches and weighs 22U pounds. Hu liter in* California Meet. Htisker Team* ill Relay*. ljrwrence. Kan., April 17.—The I.'nl vrrslty of Kansas relays next Sattlf da? have been Insured against rain for $.‘..fi|M), Dr. H. X. Allen, director of athletics, said today. Four Nebraska high school entries and one from Missouri liave swelled tlte list of high schools to participate in the meet to 41. The life Nebraska entries are from Broken Sow, Tecum seh, Mina tare and Milford. The Ne braska relay teams are survivors of an elimination conducted by Nebraska university. • Thitly Huskcrg ill Compote in Kansas Relays l*^p*trh Ifl tl»* thnulwi IAncotn. April IT.—Coach Schulte will tak* 3d men to the Kan*u* relay*. Tryout** arc Iw ini; held each night at which candidates for tho different re lay teams are competing. Broken Bow High school. winner of the etate homo course relay tiHe, wired Coach Schulte Tuesday that seven runners from that school will participate in the high school section of the Krill*;!* meet. luterelasft Meet Saturday. Central High school track nud field candidates will be given a chance to show their wares Saturday afternoon when the annual I’urple intep lass track inert will he held at Creighton field. The winners of each event will he chosen for tho track s<iuad which will have a full season on the llie hilltop from the earlier Indica tions. Coach Schmidt of the l’urple lads will put the finishing touches on Ins Hthleles this week and some ex ceptionally good time is expected on the cinder path and aotne fair dis tances in ttie fit-id events. Central will compete in four meet* this year and will again tn.iko. a Strung hid for ths stale tille at the attite nie*-t st Lincoln May il^ Weissmuller Hit l*v Rule. Chi.ago, April 17 Unit's* Ills American Amateur union amentia II* decision against foreign trips for American athletes, Johnny Welst-inul I ler. world's swimming star, w ill not | make Ills trip t» Kngland next month In quest of new laurels, It hecamc known here today. William Bach noli, coach at Hie llllnol Athletic club, under whose colors Welastnul ler swims, said efforts were being made to get the national body to sanc tion the trip, arranged early this year. Com b Baehrach snl.l the club would abide by the A. A I'.'s final decision Tennis 4 lupin in. Berkeley, Cal., April 17 I’hll Bet tens, who with Carl Fischer ctnks No. Id In national tennis doubles, Is the n« w captain of the University of California lentils team. It w is nit nounced today Beltons wns elected last night at !h* minimi dinner of the tennis team. H« succeed* Wallace Halles, 1»22 captain. I'utlgt'll Rents Loguu Atchison, Kso , April 17. "Cow | hoy" rmlgctl of liolorc Colo,, Wns given the newspaper ib-calon o\ci •■Mud” Kogan of Hi, I ,. I, Minn. In a ilOrmnid lenit lure Inst night. The • nu ll an wcltci weights 1 BASEBALL RESULTS and STANDINGS/ W EHT E R N LF.AO C E. HtandlniR. w.i,.rot. Wichita 5 o l.ooo Okla. City 5 0 1.000 TulfcA 4 2 .667 St. Joe 2 3 .400 W.L.. Pet. D*s Moines 2 3 .400 Omaha 3 4 .333 Sioux City 1 4 .?O0 Denver 0 ® .000 i fNifraai h hmujii. Oklahoma City, 6; Omaha. 6. Wichita, 16; Sioux City, 3. l)c* Motncn, 16; St. Joseph, 7. Tulsa, 9; l»enver, 3. National league. » . i,. rn New York 1 0 1.000 Pittsburgh I 0 1.000 < 'InrlnriHti 1 0 I.ooo Brooklyn 0 0 .000 V* .Ij.fCl. Philadelphia 0 0 .000 t'hlrago 0 1 .000 Boston 0 1 .000 St. Louie 0 1 000 Yesterday's RmulU. Pittsburgh, 3; »'hicago. 2. New York, 4; Boston 1. Brooklyn, 5; Philadelphia 8. (Four teen Innings). Cincinnati, 3; St. Louis. 2. COAST LKACil E. Salt Lako City, 3; Vernon, 1. Han Frandtaco, 6, Portland. 8. Sacramento at Oakland, rain. Los Angeles and Seattle, teams traveling. Reds Win From St. Louis Cards Cincinnati. April 17.—The Red* open ed the National league season here today by winning a well-played eleven-inning game from the St. Louts Cardinals. 3 to 2. Donahue was hit freely, but kept them scattered except in the seventh and eighth rounds. Hornsby, leading hitter of the National league, did not get one safe In five times up. but Bottomley* made four singles. The Reds fielded without sn er ror The attendance of 3*1.31* broke the opening day record for edland field. The score: ST. LOUIS. AB.H.O A. BUilrs.lf 4 14 0 Smith, rf 5 2 2 0 Ho'by, 2 b 5 0 2 4 Bo'ly. lb h 4 1* 1 Stork. Sb 5 0 0 2 Mu'l*r,cf 4 0 2 0 Kreg'n.h! 6 2 13 Afna'h, c ’ 2 1 1 xDyer o o 0 o C'nifini.fl 2 12 1 Pf*ffrr.p 2 0 12' xFlurlt 110ft Mann 0 o 0 o Sell, p 2 0 0 2, Total! 43 13 31 16 CINCINNATI. AB H O.A. Burn* rf 6 a 3 0 Ilarper.of 4 0 4 0 hunran.lf 6 2 0 0 Bohne, Zb 4 0 6 ♦ Kaera. lb 1 1 15 0 Pine’ll,3b 6 3 16 Cave’y.BS 2 0 2 3 Wing". r 3 2 R 3 Do'hue, p 4 0 0 4 Total* 36 9 33 17 ! xKan for Aineintth |n aeienth x Bat ted for Pfeffer in seventh xRan for Flack in seventh, graveny out, hit by batted ball; two out when winning run scored. flt. Louis , . . . . DAO AAtl ltd 90—2 Cincinnati . . njo ot>i n«o oi — Summary—-Runs: Bottom ley. Bihn«- Foa sera, Dyer, W'lngo. Krror: Fregan. Two* base hits: Duncan, Fonewg Wmgo Sac rifice, hits: Harper, F’onsec*. Caveney. Don ohue. Double plays: rinejit to Bolt tie to Fonseca; Bohne to F’one^ca ; Hornsby to Frfagau. Left on liases; St Louis, 10, Cin cinnati. 1! Bases on balla: Uff Donohue, l: off Pfeffer, 3; off Sell. 3. Struck out: By Donahue. 4 by Pfeffer. 1: by Sell. 1. i Hita: Off Pfeffer. £ in 6 Innings; off Sell, 4 in 4 and - - '• innings Hit by pitched ball: By Donohue, 1. losing pitcher: Sell, i empires; Quigley and Pfirman. Time 2;3L Witches Cop Fifth Straight Victory Wichita. Kan,, April IT.—Wichita won Its fifth straight game of the rea son toilay, 16 to 3. scoring 10 runs in the fifth to acw up the came. Score: Slot X C ITY AB.H.O A Moor*, cf 1 1 1 0 McD ld. 3b 3 « 2 0 Hall. If .",0 10 Met*. 1b 3 14 0 Palmer. 2b 4 0 9 2 Snyder, rf 4 l & 1 Hrokaw, c 3 1 1 o Room- . so 4 0 4 3 Maple*, p 2 1 0 Gro%*r, p 2 0 0 0 CTntal* 30 & 24 I \4 ichita AR H O A Fmlth, rf & 1 1 ft f'r.nlan, rf 6 2 2 0 Butler. 3b 4 & 1 4 Bink ley, If 5 ft 1 ft lfcD>ll, lb 6 3 11 ft Gill pie 2b & J 7 7 Be. k -a 4 4 2 2 S Griffin r 4 1 2 ft McNa'ra, p 4 1 0 ft Total* 44 14 27 14 HfOlfX « »ty .. ... " no npn— . Wihlta »•"* 10 01 SSO—14 Summary—Hunt: Moore. McDonald, Hall. Me plea tSi, Smith (3). Ionian <1». Flutter, Blakeale.' «2>. McDowell y3>. Oil le*pie. Griffin, M< Namara <1>. Krror*: Mr Do it sld i*’> Met*, Broke* Rooney. Maple# C* But ler, Gllteaple Berk. Mr Namara. Two-baa* hit* Gtlle-pia, M* Dowet]. Three.ta** hit: Be*'k Heine run# McDowell Con lan Stolen baaee: Fuller. Smith <2). iVnlan <2> * Sarrifire Fainter Double play# Butler, Gillespie and McDowell fT t. Butler. tillleapie. Me I owell. Triple play: Beck. OH!***!* and McDowell. Deft on baee Wichita, *; s|ot)x t'it> H on ball* Off Mi - Namara. 9; off Maple*. 1; off Grover, t. Hturrk out By Maple*. *: *y McNamara Hit* off Maples in 4 2-1 inning*. * ilit by pitched ball: By McNamara (Me* Imnald). Winning pitcher: McNan era. 1,0 inf pitched: Maple-. I'roptres; Held and McDonald Time: 2 15 Tulsa Makes Clean Sweep of Bear Series Tulsa, Okl.. April 17.—flooring sight j runs hi thn first two Innings Tuos day, the < tilers muds a clean am cep of the Denver sene*. Score: • DKNVKR A B M PA Mr flu**. «- 5 1-" Sh«n 3b t, 1 2 0 ' •'Brlofi.* cf 4 2 3 2 l-nnr. rf 4 2 11* Mill***, if 4 1 3 ® M'M**n.,2b 4 ? : n Mmjrf, ) It 4 ft 5 1 Nftmblft, o i 1 4 2 • Jrr«*l\ p ft ft ft ft p 4 1 1 1 * brook» 0 ft ft ft Total* 9 11 24 * H I ' AR H P A l j**. PM \ 2 0 * Thom .'•84012 Da« l», rf & i S • l.imb, rf 4 14 1 t,#H\ . 1h 4 2 > o lip uni . ?h 4 2 * 1 8»uprt. If 3 1 ? « t'rrtphv. c 3 t 9 1 Ml jins . p 3 1 * 1 Totals '« 13 27 * inieitofi ror in ninm Denver . A<*n *1* 020—:. | 1 uUa 4*0 oon jftt !» humman - Hup*: *hnnl*' . Long. HI* | bee 1 .t'o. 2 'T honipwnn. I*a'»a. 2; t.aiwh. I.ellveh. <’rcu»b>. M’t.aughPn. terrors. Mr Phee, I ,nmr. Lea. !. Thompson T»«i-b**e | hfli. Unil*. X.«"ig. l ea. O'Brian. Home run Higl'-e. Hanlftow: Croihi fMol*H bate Htuart HU* and run* Off Greer. 4 run*. hH* In ? 1 Inning* B**» on ball* &f**t«MUghlln. * : Hreef, 2; Gr<*ea. " I Htruek on*- Mv McLaughlin. ’ bv Or or*, j « 1'aased Wall: Hamid** Wild pHt h. I’.rnaa 11)t b* pitched bnH: McLaughlin : iProkaai t<afl on beta Tula*. •* IVn ' er, 7 Time. 2:1P. I’mplrea, Janaan and - h< hannon. Pin Sweepstake* Saturday. An Individual ewecpMakeg tourney ( Will l*r» staged at the Omaha allays flgtu relay oveiling at 8 o’clock. Ka* h 1 lmwlcr will roll five game* across 10 alle> h. The entry fre.a, which will • mount to 13 from ra»*h entry, will h»* divided Into priroa of 40, 30, 20 and lo. WTTH-THE PUu^ \l l*llfohiirgh—Jlmitn Jnne. of Youngs loan, nun «»•• f«ml from Nille Min lln if lk**l*»n, three round*. \t Pol nMl— Phil O'powil, shaded JuhniM Mieppard. \l 4 hlrag«*-—4»ei*rgs Putolt, N. 1 mils, iktmi'liiil mil Irankle Mtolalr New York. \i Brgskt|g •iithim* fltalaa. New \i*rk, ***l derision oier Ray Mllrhell, Philadelphia. If mnml*. \l f*4. Pa il—HernmiuUr i Hilly Wells of 1 MgliMltl defeated Jink Malooe. S|. Paid. If MHimh \l. tan It inn knocked out I dilif Hoof, smttid mu ml, I'reddle Um her! onlpointed Pel I npolnle. sis round* \l lluffnh* Tim Prone* , I .a in safer. Pa,, and 4«* k Perry. Pittsburgh. bated M» round* draw. Ilmiii \ alger, New lurk, he«| llarri While. Niagara tall*. IP rounil*. 4a<% Make*. Ilmnha. knocked out Iteiim |4«»**. Buffalo. third round, ttuooi.i Phillip*. >|rKe*-*|mrf. Pa . defea* e«l I,*‘o PtlhriMin. New Orleans, i|U<|uah i flnl lor fouling, alt rounds. Large Crowd Sees Pittsburgh Beat Chicago Grimm’s Double to Right With Bases Loaded Enables Pi* rates to Win, 3*2. April 17.— Between 33,000 aiid 34.000 per sons, the largest crowd on record to witness on owning game In Chicago packed _ _ the reeonstruted Chicago N’ation *als' ball park to day and saw Pittsburgh win the first game of the season from Chicago. 2 to 2. The park, enlarg ed to twice its seating capacity during the winter, wan opened shortly after noon, and by game time all scats had been sold and the fane were standing three and four deep back of the top row of seats. The game itself was a good exhibi tion, the visitors winning it iri the fourth inning, when Grimm uncorked a double to right with the bases filled and two men out. Three runs scored when Grimm attempted to stretch his hit to a triple, and he was retired at third. Aside from this on© Inning, the Pirates had no other opportunity to score, so well did Osborne pitch. Two passes in this inning and a fum ble by Kelleher. who played short in the absence of Hollocher. who is con fine dat his home in St. Louis wjth in fluenza, preceded Grimm's winning blow. Chicago bunched three hits in the second inning and put across the first rtin r?f the game, and added another in the seventh when Morrison became unsteady and Miller. The next two outs put Miller on third and he romp ed home when Morrison cut loose with a wild pitch. Aside from these two frames, Morris pitched effectively. Chicago. April 17.— PITTSBURGH. CHICAGO. ARYfO.A AB.H.O.A M'nvlHe.as 4 t 2 a 5"ats. rf 4 13 0 Corey.*-f 4 © 4 0‘H'h^nte. rf 4 A o Rj«b*-. If 3 A i © tham. 2b 4 1 0 4 Hupawll, rf 4 A A Grinina, lb 4 114 0 Tl**rn'y, 2b 3 a 1 3 Frtber*. 3b 4 1 2 0 T’y nor, 2b 2 a 1 3 Miller. If 3 11 o Grimm, lb 3 1 $ 0 K»!|eh‘r. as 4 1.1 SU-hmidl, c 2 A g 2! O'Far roll, c 4 2 5 3 M'rrlaon. p 3 1 0 2 xAUam* o o © 0 -- — Oaborne, p 2 © a ■_* Total* ZS 3 27 11 x*W>la l 0 0 © K'fmann. p 0 v a © xxxCaH'g n 1 © © © Total* Si ©27 11 xRan for O'Farrall jn ninth. xxBatteU for (,iborti» in «e*. #n»h. xxxRatted for Kaufmann in ninth, by Innings: TMttaburgh .ft9A sen a©A— i Chicago .Ai© a©9 100—2 Summary—Runw Bigb*». Tlerrey. Tr*> nor. Frlbrra, Miller. terror* Maranrlll* (2). Kelleher Two-ba** fi*t. Grimm. Stolen haw**: Tierney. Double play. Grant ham to Ke1i»h«r to Grime*. I.*»ft on baw»* Pittsburgh, 1; Chicago. 7 Bar* on balls: Off O* borne. 3; off Morriw..n. 1 Htru *1 out Bj Morria >n I; b < • 2. by Kaufmann, I. Hit*: Off 0*t*orn«. 2 !r 7 innings, off Kaufmann, 1 isi 2 Inning*. Wild pitch Morrtaon I.oaing pitcher: Oabornt I'myim: Moran and Sontalia. Tlrna of game: GAMES TODAY Modern Utfur. Omaha ni Wkhiia. Sioux City fct Oklahoma City I.tea Moine* at Tales. Denver at St. Joseph National Dengue Sc I.out* at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at -Chicago. New York jtt Boat on. Philadelphia at Brooklyn American l/«agu*. Detroit at St. Louie. Chicago at Cleveland. Boston af New York Wa^bington at Philadelphia. Boosters Rally in Ninth and W i n St. Joseph, Mo., April IT.—Ties Moines came from behind in the ninth inning today, scoring 12 runs and I taking a 16 to T game from St. | Joseph. Wildness of Cyrus Williams land Birkenstock and a few l»a“e hits. 1 mixed in with MeLarry’s homer, ruined the T to 4 lead the Saints en tered the ninth inning with. Score: I r>ES MOIXEfi. AH H O.A N>Ii4on, ss 4 0 C 4 O'j-ridon. !f 5 2 0 0 M'rlfcon. of X 0 4 0 M’L'ry* it, H 2 *. 0 t'ooper. rf <» 1 B'nnan. 2b J 131 Whaling:, c 3 * 2 K of nip, 3 b 3 2 4 2 i Wlirms. p 2 o n 1 i'MI'man. p t 10 1 Mr Off. rf 2 2 0 fl ■Jon«*t. p 1 ft 0 ft xOoughan 1 0 0 v Total* 41 11 27 11 HT JOSEPH. AH 11.0. A. Th'psoo, rf 4 1 2 0 Lewan. if '• 2 2 " Miller. If 2!"" Mau',°, Jb 4 1 $ f’ Gilbert. Sb 4 2 2 lTel**fn. at 4 9 J Nttfor 2 b ; ! 2 1 Kimlln. c 4 2*1 M ill m* p 4.01 B k'nat k. i* 0 o 0 o Totals 35 12.7 9 .\i5&TT*n rur ^qiieman in e;,rnin Score by inning*: Ft. Joseph .2 ® * 4 * 0 i 0 *— 7 Dee Mom**.IH2»M« 12—J •* Summary—Runs: Nelson <2). Corrldon 43i. M' Larry' *2), Cout-er. . Brennan 42». Whaling, Ko*nig (2). McGee 42). Jones* Th^rnpron. L*«an Miller, Gilbert Hel ffth, Nufer. C William* Error®, tewan* Ffelgelh 2. Nufer. Runs and hits: Off R William*. 5 and 4 In 3 1-3 nnlng*- off * W'illiaros, 9 .«nd 9 in a 1-3 innings; off Eddleman. 2 and 4 in 3 2 b ion rg Earned runt r»e« Moin<-i>, 4 Ft Joseph 7. Rd-.* on batlf- Off Ff. William*. 2- off G. William.1'. : ‘ft Blrken»t'»ek. 4 Fru'*\ oyt: By C. William*. ; by Eddlenvann. 2: by Jmtea. 2. Left on baf-*: De* Moine.-. 7. Ft. Joseph. 4* Wild p.t'he®: Birkenatoek. .Tones 42». T^rt.-baiie hit*: Corrlden <2)» Eddie man, Koenig. McGee. Three-ba*** hit*: Br»nnan. Gilbert. Home run: M< - I.arrv. Double play.*: X>l*on to Brennan to M'T.arvy, Whaling to Nelikm. bacry.f hit: Miller Hit by pilch-d ball: M *#*»«% by R William*: McGee, by C. WiIlfAtn* Stolen lutes; Nelson. Ko'ntg. Empire#: And* rt**D asm Patterson. Time: 2:2* Floyd Johnson to Box Fulton - 4 Nfw lork. April 17.—Floyd John non. Iowa aspirant (or lieaxy weight boxing laurel*. xx ill c« flirt, u^li with lii« niurh debated mateli with Fred Fulton. Minnesota plasterer, next Monday night at Jfrsrv ( itx. and risk, upon the result. Iiis elianri^ of ineetinc Jess Willard In the main hout of the rharitx slims af (lie Yan kee stadium May 1?. Omaha Ball Players May Land Berth W ilh Linrol® Speriil |Hn|H»trh to The Omaha Bee. Uncoln. April 17.—Over 30 rand: dates «re trying for position# on the Uncoln State league i«a 11 club. Tom Sullivan of Omaha looks like a safe bet as a regular on the pitch ing staff. Groh Slams Out ! Triple and Home Run in Opener World Champion Giants Get Off to 1 -to-1 \ ictorv at Boston. r—-—April IT.—Me I ^ Qtlillnil p li-hed the 1 I J world c h a m p I o n Giant* to a 4 to 1 I "V y victory over t h e j . Braves in tin* open y L .✓ y i t. _ nday. H( ^—. —. was hit safely only four tjmeff and din not let ragged sup port bother him. Grub's triple ami home run, both off McNamara, account* • ed for three New York runs. Despite cold v> f ather there were 3 'j.OoO present I»i (sent to encourage President [Christ} .MatIh-ws'uj of the Boston club • in his new venture. The army, marines and navy had picked men in the drill before the i game. Commissioner I-andis, Gover nor Cox and Mayor Curley acted as catcher, pitcher and batter, reaper - lively, in tlie ceremony of throwing the first ball. O'Connell Bagwell and ? Con Jon played in .their first big league games. >EW YORK A B II.m A n't, ► * (> ' Grub, 3b 4 3 3 2 Friiiob."b 4 2 i* 1 M’»H, If .. <* f), ' Y n|f, rf 4 <* _* t» Kelly. Jh 2 1 « 1 rrou rf 4 i 3 « Fnyd^r, c 4 14 0 M'Q n. p 4 1 1 1 Total* 34 8 37 7 BOS TO* AB H O A ro>', rf 4 1 * r "'■th. rf 4 l 3 0 M I'M*.lb 4 0 7 1 B < k*». 2b 3 1 0 3 Hag ell. If 4 110 •'^nlon.Sb 3 0 0 2 Ford, tn 4 0 2 a O'N«t!l. e 3 0 $ 1 Marrjdp ft 0 0 ft Maro *1 p 0 0 l) ft *-H-»nry 1 n ft e xCruifa 10«P xOibson looo Tota'.a 34 4 27 i; ior at ^mBra :n fighta for O'Neil in ninth. bBuHH for Marquard in ninth. f*<ori toy Innings New York ... .lio e*»0 _4 teonon . . 09i 00$ 000—1 Pviromiry—Ruw: Gruh (2) Young. >!• - Quiiian, PowftL Errors: jrfatjf roft (2) LrifM-h. Southworth. Conlon <■ TvM.-ba***- hll*: K*lly. McQuillan. Bag : w ii. Boe< kel. Thr^r-baae li3l>: Groh# l riiK'h. Home run; Grt»b. Sarrifir* hit Friucb. l^ft on buse*: New York. 10. Bu»* t«>n, I Ha»f« on belt# Off MrQaUlan. 1. off M»Nai*i*ia, 3; off Manquard. 1 Struck i out. By McQuillan. Z; by M'-Namara, 4 by Murquar-i, 1 lift,.; Off M< Nam are - in % inning*, off Marquard, none tn 1 in ning Hit by rpihtcd bail, by McQviliar [ (Oonlira.) Eo*ing pitcher: McNamara. L’m i put*; Kkm and i»t*rr. Time: 2 hour*. American Golf Team Leaves for Big Tourney New York, April IT.—Voicing his i confidence in the ability of the Amer ican team to successfully defend Us possession of the Walker cup in the international golf matches with Great Britain, nest month, Robert A. Gai-dticr of Ch;-ago, captain of ,the invaders, sailed today aboard the Mauretania with tight teammate*. Besides the team, the party included I. Fredor 1 k Bye: - of Pittsburg, presi dent of the United States Golf as sociation. and Guy Standifrr of Was!; ingten. 1*. V. Ja- k Neville of Ra-; Francisco, mentioned as a p sstbie 1 sule-lituie for Chick Evans. * _i Mild as a May Morning—and as fragrant —-Ortfe- ° IF you don’t know Mozart, w hit*! going to make you amok* Mozart! Nothing but the de«i re every amoker ha a, of finding an uncommonly mild cigar, of Havana fra, grance. You find k when you find Mozart. Try Mozarta for a week end watch. Mnmn Clp&r 4, n *• tr» r MwlkUf,* Cip, Cprppniipp N«» Vary FIVE BBAUTIFUL SIZB5 Vlact riki ant that rain m» bull r#r/*rtef Pimm * 10c FrmiMa 2 for 25c 10c ('Kurufi 1 Sc VmdmMa ^ for 50c Univtmb 15c DllUlt»Ultd ►» M'COKD HKAItV CO. Omaha, Neb. i crfectix* f-HH .■ j 10c