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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1923)
'j _ Indians Drive ' Booster Hurler Out of Box, Win Oklahoma City Defeats Des Moines in Final Game of Series, 8 to 2. _ > Oklahoma City, Okla., April Oklfthoma City drove Pendergast from the box in the fifth inning and defeated Des Moines in ''the final home game of the present stay, 8 to 2. Felber's hitting and fielding featured. DKS MOINES. 1 OKLAHOMA ‘TTY. AB.H.O.A ABHO.A. Genin, rf \ n 5 ETate. 3b 4 10 1 Cor’den, If 4 « 2 OjMeN’y, 2b 5 3 3 6 Mo bov. st 4 1 0 o Fftl’er, If f* 4 4 0 MrL'y, lb 4 0 5 3 I laid‘a, lib 4 2 11 1 Kl'an. 2b 3 1 3 Of Flynn, rf 4 110 Nelson, as 3 1 4 2 Gin'rdl, of 4 « 4 0 Dougan, s 3 0 2 2 Windle, as 4 2 - 4 Koeg. 3b 3 2 1 3 Ixmg. Q | " P’er’Bt, 1 o n 1 Payne, p 4 2 0 3 M id’on, p 2 1 2 0 \ 77« 71 77 — --Totals 38 15 -7 14 Totals 31 6 24 12 Pea Moines .001 000 ®10 J Oklahoma City .. ./..100 0^2 OOx 8 Summary: Runs: Koanlg (2). Tate. Mc Nally < 31, Felber (2). Luderus. Flynn. Errors: Morrison 2. Koenig. Latent*. Two base hits: Koenig. Windle. McNally. Three-base hits: Kn*nlg. Windle Bases on balls. Off Pendergast, 1; off Middleton, 2. Struck nut By Payne. 1. Runs and hits: Off Pendergast, 6 and 0 in 4 innings, none out in fifth: off Middleton. 3 and 6 'in 4 innings Losing pitcher: Pendergaal. Left on bases: Dps Moines. 4; Oklahoma City, 0. Double play?: McNally to Windle to Luderus; Genin to Koenig. Time: 1:30. Umpires Shannon and Jensen. Oilers Beat Packer* Tulsa. Ok!., April 23—The Oilers won th»* last game of th*» from nte Parkers Monday, 10 to 4 The game was , plaved in a alow rain and was deisyea i twice by heavy showers. Yank Davis got ■ his eighth home run. Score; SIOUX CITY TULSA * AB.H.O.A ! AB.H.O.A. . Moore, cf l 1 1 "I Lee. as 4 1 » ? M'Dn’d, 3b 3 1 1 llTh'peon, 3b 4 2 ” ] Hall, If 2 1 1 "lOavis. rf M»u,lh a "12 "j Lamb, cf 3 J ] ® Palmer, 2b 3 2 I 2| I.ellvelt. lb 4 •• * “ Snvder. r 3 " 3 " Baum'n. 2b 4 1 - Brokaw. rf SI"" Austin. If 4 • - " Rooney, as 3 0 1 4 Proaby, o ♦ ; 4 1 ■ R am's n. p 3 1 " 2Sherman. p 1 " 4 --Black, p 2 1 0 0 Totals 29 7 2" 9 77 77 771 T of ala 3 4 IB 21 a T4bn out when lime called In aeventh hsrause of darkne-s. Score by Innings: t,.,.. riiv .211 ano "— 4 TuiJs .y.."0l n13 4—„4n * Summary—Runs: McDonald, 11»11 J-l* Rooney, Lee. Thompson (2). !>»»'■ '*'• ' l.smh. I.ellvelt (2l. Bauman. Austin. Er ror- McDonald Two-base hits Thompson, Davis. Home runs: Austin. I.ellvelt. Days. ' Sacrifice hit: Lsmh Stolen bases: Mc Donald, Hall. Double play: Rooney to Palmer to Mete. Hits and runa: " Sherman. 4 and 7 In 3 1-3 Innings. Base c.n balls: Off Sherman. 2. Struck out Bv Sherman. 2. by Rasmussen, 3, by ■Black, 1. Passed ball: Snyder. Wtl" pitchea: Sherman (2). Left on base; Tu!_ sa. 6; Sioux City, 3. Umpires; Conltn ana Gaffney. Time: 1:2«. Bears Beat Witches Wichita. Kan . April- 23.—Denver made It two out of throp from Wichita by tak ing the final game h*ra today. 4 to 2. SC°” DENVER I WICHITA. AB.H.O.A-' AB.H.O A Young. »b 4 2 1 1 Smith, rf 4 J " M'Phee, sa 3 " 2 3 Lon an. rf « 1 1 " O'Brn.ef 3 1 3 -"Butler. -;b 4 4 - 4 M'm'n, 2b 3 n t - Blak v. If 4 " 4 J Higbee. If 3 I 1 ", M'D'ell. lb 3 1 7 J I ong. rf 4 0 4 " nlll'pl- ill - - i Shan y. lb 4 1 * » JJff4*.'” * 1 £ , Dlam'd. c 4 1 4 2-Griffinj. e ; * 8 4 Voight. p 3 " " S M Don I. P Totals 31 B27 16I Totals 31 7 27 12 Score by Innings. n|fl 02" "20-4 IVlnhhs.."0" "1" ""1 — 2 Summary-Runs' VrPhee ■ I.ong Diamond McDowell (21. Jirtora. Reel; McDonnell. McMenlman. Higbee. Volght Twobasa bit: Young. rhrc» bas. hit: Young. Home run. S-olen bases Long. Gonlan. Sacrifices. Gillespie Griffin (2i Double plays: Gil lr.pl. to Beck. McFtiee to McMeniman to Shantev, Volght to Diamond to Shanlcy. Left on baser: Wichita. 1: Denver, . Bases on hslts: Off McDonnell, " off Volght. 2. Struck out: By McDonnell,*, hv Vntgh*. 2. Wild pitch- Volght. 1 to r^s Anderson and Pattereon. Time: if". __ _ Because the athletic commission of Minnesota forbids boxinc bouts be tween white men and negroes, the state does not permit fichts of any kind in he held. The commission is charced with violating: the 14th amendment to the federal constitu tion. ■HHM - ——■ INTRODUCING::Dick O’Connor, Buffalo OutfMer A PUNK. WOLA«*MA»E»rK 1 «oopv ' . V 4 MKYYOO^V. SH JEW X ir oor'A 3^ the J PARK [<£%<%, HI* MONICKER ANP HI* NP*£ ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR HIS UNlQUF NICKNAME » IT'S strange what a bad molar will do for a husky athlete. Take the case of Dick O'Con nor, Buffalo outfielder. A decayed food grinder transformed him from a .339 hitter in 1921 to a .290 hitter in 1922. Dick was going “great guns" for Dos Moines in 1921, fielding like a big leaguer, swiping a base every time an opposing team got the least careless, and hitting with a vengeance. Des Moines needed a pitcher badly at the beginning of last season and let O'Connor go in order to strength en the pitching department. At Sioux City "Dick" suddenly be gan “slipping." He went blind at the plate; his shoes were loaded down with lead when he got on the bases, and his fielding fell off 50 per cent. The Packers had enough of those sort of players, as it were, and so they tacked the "for sale" sign on O'Connor. The shrewd Barney Burch knew that O'Connor had not reached the height of his career and figured there must be a reason for his poor showing. So he gambled a little and bought him from the Iowa club. O'Connor didn't do any better here than at Sioux City. Burch sent him to several doctors. Reports on his troubles differed. Some said lie had i / a touch of malaria fever. Other* said it was luS breadbasket. Anyway, he didn’t improve so Harney relensed him for the balance of the season, giving him permission to play on any semi-pro club he wished. One day last fall a mglar began hurting O'Connor. He had it pulled, and presto! he began feeling like him self. In a few weeks he was feeling as well as ever. Now O’Connor is confident that it was the defective tooth that transformed him from a slugger into a weakling. O'Connor is feeling his oats this spring and is out to do a "comeback.” ^ His record follows: o. A B. n. H TP W H E B H Tt. PH. SB Pet. 1920, T>#» Moin»a .140 M2 7" 1*1 22* 2.1 4 13 14 b f»7 1 '♦ 11, P*s Molnca .1*:. Ml 1*4 2U 304 34 3 11 11 17 -J3* 1922, Sioux Clf y.Oma ha. 76 2*9 32 7* 49 8 0 1 « ^ -30 Sally’s Alley May Step in Preakness and Derby By TASKER OGLE. ' Universe! Service Specie! Correspondent, j Baltimore. Md., April 23.—The names of the 2 year-old fillies of the class of Sally's Alley, that have | flivvered as 3-year-olrts. printed In J agate, would fill this column. Fillies I that have held their own. or lm-1 proved, from 2 to 3, as Artful. Bel dame, Regret and Cleopatra did, are rare. But It looks very much now as though Sally's Alley is going to be one of the Artful and Cleopatra kind. Her beginning at Havre de Grace last Wednesday was highly flatter ing. Under 120 pounds, she galloped three-quarters of a mile over a slow track In 1:12 4-5—the first quarter in 23 seconds, the half in 47 2-5 seconds, and the five furlongs in one minute flat. Before the running of this race Mr. Kilmer, having in mind the failures of so many brilliant fillies of the past . to hold their own in 3-year-old sea sons with colts they had beaten at i 2, was of a mind to save Rally’s Al ley for the great filly specials of spring and summer racing. Can Go Any'flistanre. Now Kilmer Is thinking of the $55,000 Bleakness, and the Kentucky Derby. Sally's Alley Is a filly of some size, hut fcfWYtlne in type. She has lost none of the dash wtlieh characterized her racing last season. Her action is still smooth and unwasteful. That she will go on any distance, no sophisticated jierson doubts. Rhe galloped one mile at Pimlico last. No vember incite division of the Mary land B’ufurtty and won on a long breath. Martingale, My Own, Ptcketor and Rialto, eolts she may meet in t.h<? Chesapeake along with Dunlin, Martingale's companion In the stable of J. 8. Cosdon, of Baltimore, were unable to make her extend herself. The only Chesapeake renewal that lias been won by a filly was that of 1920. Careful, a fast little mare, Is the possessor of the distinction. Care ful failed badly In the Kentucky Der l»y renewal of 1921. Regret, with 112 pounds up. Is the only mare that hag won a. Kentucky Derby renewal, notwithstanding Cleo patra, which afterward beat Damask. On Watch and John P. Grier in a l.atonta championship revival, a race of one mlla and three-quarters, and other great ones have tried. If Rally's Alley gets to the post In the Derby she will very likely he the only filly contestant. Oul Oul la not eligible, and F,dward Bradley has de elded to hold Blossom Time, winner at Pimlico last fall of the other dlvl slon of the Maryland Futurity, for the filly races. If Bally’s Alley and Blossom Time meet this spring they will come together In the Kentucky Oaka renewal. BASEBALL RESULTS and STANDINGS/ WESTERN LEAGUE. W. L. Pot.| W I. Pet. Wichita 7 .7 .700 Sioux City 6 5 .iftft Okl. City 7 3 7ft' Omaha I * .*00 Tulsa 7 4 .836 pea Moines 3 7 .800 Sr. Joseph r. 4 .558 Denver 2 8 .200 Yesterday's Results. Clmaha at St. Joseph* wel grounds. Tulsa. 10. Hloux City. 4 Denver. 4; Wichita, 1. Oklahoma City, 8; Dee Moines, J. NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. T, pel.| \V L Prt ! Chicago 8 1 .876 St Louie 2 6 286 New York 7 1 .87* Pittsburgh 3 4 .42® Phlla'phla 2 2 .ft*Q|Rf»tnn 2 4 333 Cincln'ti 3 4 .420 Brooklyn 1 b .187 Yesterday ’« Results. New York. 4; Brooklyn. 3. Chicago, 7; Ht. Louie. 2. Pittsburgh. 8, Cincinnati, 4 Philadelphia at Boston, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE. 8 Standings. W 1, prt 1 W L prt. Cleveland 6 ft 1 eno Washington 3 3 New York 4 7 667 Sr l.ouia 1 4 ?oo Phils 3 2 .800 , -hlragn 1 4 .200 Detroit 3 2 .fcOO^oaton 1 4 200 Yesterday's Result*. Boston. 0; Philadelphia, 8. Cleveland, 2; Detroit, 7. Washington, 2. New York. 1 Chicago, 7; St. Louis, 7 (game celled, darkness). AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Pet » W L Prt Louisville 4 I xoo' Toledo 2 3 .400 Min'a poll a 3 1 .760 rndlan'I'e 2 3 .400 8t Paul 3 l .7o0i.MI1waukes 1 4 .200 Colutnbua 2 S 400| Kan City 1 2 331 Yesterday’* Result*. 8* Paul. 6; Milwaukee, 4 Indtanapolls, 3 Columbus, •. Louisville. 6; Toledo, 1. Minneapolis at Kansas City. wet grounds. TEXAS LRAGI F. At Dalles. 3. Wichita Falls. 8 At Houston. 0; Galveston. I At Beaumont. 8, Hen Antonio. 4 At hhrsveport, 1. Fort Worth. 3. Richards to Join Johniton. New York, April 23.—According to report* current today, William M. Johniton will he joined In hi* Invasion j of England for the all comcre tenni* Singles at Wimbledon hy Vincent rtlchaid*. in the national ranking, and “one othor atar whose name la being withheld at 111!* time." It la aald that - the latter I* none other than William T. Tllden. II, national champion In singles for the last two yanra and former holder of the Wimbledon tilte. j Wins Horseshoe Meet Charles McClelland, atata horse shoe pitching ehamp, won tha tour ney held yesterday at Miller park with a total of IK2 point*. Tha result* follow; Won I.o*t. Tct 1 MrCIHItnri . 7 1 t*7 ! .in# Howard . 1 iff P Ifo.ner . 4 « J™ I h*nk McCarthy . 4 4 ]“7 ft «\ Harnett .. < 4 H n If oal . * * J;4 r. i Jordon .. * * 5I7 Kd Tr«csv . 5 J JJ* I.oti Murchand . * * Girl Victim of Motor (.ar Reported Still Critical The condition of little Tlorothy Wiles, SI2 Mouth Forty ninth avenue, wh/i was struck bv an automobile Saturday night, was atlll ciltlral to j day. She snffet ed a poaalble free ! t tired akull Attendant* at the Swedish Mlaalnn hospital aaid she has an even chance for t ei o\ cry. The left foot of Andrew Mauerdt, «, 2003 Pierce atreet, who wa* atruck hy a. atreet, ear Saturday night, wa* j amputated at St Jo.epb'a hospital j a* will itujvai. attendant* laid Senators Take Close Contest From Yanks Warmouth, Recruit Southpaw, Holds League Champs to Three Hits. New York, April 23.—Washington made it two straight from New York today, Warmouth, a recruit left hander, defeating the American league champions, 2 to 1. Warmouth yielded only three hits. Hush also pitched well and was aided by three double plays. New York avoided a shutout in the ninth when MPusel doubled and scored on two infield outs. Scone: WASHINGTON. | NEW YORK. ABHO.A.) ARHO A Rir*. rf 2 ft 3 ft Witt, cf 3 ft ft 0 Evan*, cf 3 12ft Dugan. 3b 3113 Judg*. lb 4 2 9 0 Ruth, rf 3 ft 4 ft Goalin, If 3 12 0 Plpp. 1b 4 0 9 2 Harris. 2b 3 I l 4 M*ua*l, If 4 110 Ghar'ty, c 4 15 1 Schang. c *052, Pct k'h.aa 2 1 3 3; Ward, 2b 4 1 3 3 i Conroy. 3b 4 0 2 1 Scott, a* 4 ft 2 4 j War tb, p 4 o 0 ft Buah p 2 0 12; Total* 29 7 27 9| Total* 31 3 2*15 Fcore by Inning*: Washington ...7ftft ftftft ft^ft—7 New York . .000 000 001—! j Summary: Run* Rice. Onalin. Meuael. ! Error. Packlnp*ugli. Two-bat* h' * Dugan, M*uacl. Three-ba*e hit c, >«\ n. Stolen ba *r« Ruth, dudge S« ifi* F.vana. Double play*: Firm to S ott to F’;pp Frott to Ward to Plpp. Djgan to Ward to Plpp. I.eft on baa** New ] gork 7. Waahlngton. 7. Bate* on hall* , •off p«i*h. 5; off Warmouth • Struck out : By Ru*h, t>: by Warmouth. 4 Hit by pitched hall: By Buah (Rl^*! F'****«l ball Schang. Umpire*: Holme*. F.vana and Connolly. Tim**: l:lt. Boehler Beats Reds Cincinnati. April 23—Pittaburgh mad', It two atralght from Cincinnati today by i hunching hit* and putting up a brilliant j game In th# field Remarkable fielding play* were made by Maranville and Blgbee. It ort 4 | PITTSBURGH. ! CINCINNATI ART! O. A K ABA O A M*villa, *a r» 2 4 5 Burn*, rf 4-3 " Carev, rf 5 l 1 ft Bohn* .'b 3 115 Blgb**. If 5 0 3 ft1 Dull' an. If 4 14 0 Ru**MI. rf 3 0 1 ft ftouah, rf >*5 "20 Rhart, rf 1 ft ft ft B **l#r. lh ", ft 11 1 Tierney, 2o 4 1 2 31! grave, c 4 2 1 1 Tr'ynor. 3b 4 2 l ? xHock 0 ft ft ft Grimm, lb i 111 o Wingn, c ft o 1 ft Gooch, c 4 14 l'Pinelll. Sb 4 o 1 1 Bo*hler. p 4 2 •• 1 Caveney. *a 4 2 2 4 1 Gla7.net, p 0 0 ft ft ("ouch, p 2 11 l ( --— —UHarper o ft ft a j Total* 23 10 37 13 Riser, p ft ft ft 1 2Dauhert l ft ft ft Totals 24 9 27 16 7Ran for Hargrave In *!ghth. 7B*1ted f>>r Couch aevenfh. 7 Batted for Risey in ninth. Pittaburgh .0 -2 10?—* Cincinnati ..201 000 100—4 Summary—Run* Ruaaall. Tierney (2), Ttaynor. (Jrimm (2). Boehfer (2), Burn*. Bohne. Duncan, Caveney. Error*. Traynor, Grimm, Caveney. Two-base hit*. Har grave. Carey. Tierney. Boehler. Three* oh** hit* bun' *»ii. Maranville. Tra>n«»r Stolen ba*e» Bohne, Duncan. Grimm. Gooch, Double |»|a * Maranville to Tier ney to Grtmrp. Maranville (unaaaiaked). I eft on ba*ea: Pittaburgh. 4 Cincinnati. 9 Ba*e on hall*: Off Rlxey. 1; off Boehler. 5. Struck out By Boehler. 4 Hit*: Off Cou.-h, * In aeven Inning*, off llixey. 2 In two Inning*, off Boehler. 9 in elgh* and on* third Inning*, off 01** oer. ft in two-third* Inning Paaaed H#ll Wingn. Winning pitcher Boehler Eoalpg pitched: Couch. Umpires' Moran and Email*. Time: 1:41. Will Battle for Heavy Championship of Europe By .iMoriRtf,! I’rw. Milan, April 23—The heavyweight championship of Europe will he -it stake when Erminio Spnlla of Italy, and M. VanDerVeer of Holland meet in the arena here on Mny 13. The bout j will be held under the ausplcea of the International BoxinK union. VanDer I Veer ia the present holder of the title, j and Spalla is the Italian champion. Detroit Loses and Indians Lead League Edwards Victor Over Hal loway in Pitchers’ Bat tic, 3 to 2. Cleveland, O., April 23—Cleveland j maintained its winning streak today, j defeating Detroit, 3 to 2. It waa a pitchers’ battle between Edwards and Holloway. Jones. Detroit third baseman, in jured his leg running in the fourth j inning and retired in favor of Haney, i DETROIT AB UT) A Blue, lb 6 2 10 2 Jones, 3b 2 113 Haney, 3b 10 12 f 'obb, cf 5020 F’h»rg’l. lr 5 l 2 o Heilm’n, rf 4 2 2 0 Fratt, 2b 4 12 1 Rtgney.sa 3 1 ! 2 Woodall, e 3 0 2 1 HoU'w’y, p 4 0 1 2 Totals 30 « 24 13 (JL.EV lil-A.-S l J. A R. H O A. .f'm'aon, If 2 0 4 0 Wamby, 2b 4 o 3 6 Speaker, rf 3 1 ! 0 Ouisto. lb 4 112 1 Stimina, rf 3 2 2 0 Sewell, as 4 1 1 f> Gardner, 3b 3 0 0 4 Myatt, r 3 0 10 Edwards, p 3 0 1 3 Totals 29 I 27 18 , »cor« oy inning". Detroit .«11 "nn °°°—'2 Cleveland ..,.0°0 101 Oil—3 Summary — Run*. Jonea. Heilman, Speaker. Gulato, Summ*. Error*: Hell rnann, Sewell (2). Myatt. Two-baae hita*. Jonea. Rigney, Pratt. Summa Three ha** hit: Sumina. Stolen ba***: Kallmann, Pratt, Jon» e, Summa. Jamieaon. Ha'ri fle* hit Haney. Double play: Gardner to Wainb*gane* to Ouleto. Left on bate: P*trolt. 11; Cleveland. * Baae on ball*: Off Holloway, 4; off Edwarda, Z. Struck out; By Holloway. 2. Wild pitrh: Kd-j ward* Pa seed ball: Woodall. Umpire*:; Rowland. Hildebrand and Moriarty. Time of game; 2:02. White Sox and Browns Play 14 Innings to Tie St. Louia, April 23.—Chicago and St. T.ouia played 14 Inning* to a tie today. th« game being called on a< count of darkn*** The or# wa* 7 and 7. Tb* vlaitora had a two-run lead In the ninth, but McManus aingl*d, arorlng Ger ler and Tobin, who had walked, tielng th* *f*or* Score; KTAOINSHRDUU CHICAGO. AH H O A KUh. If 7 12* .John*'n. *s 7*34 Collin*. _b 5 3 3 * HoopSr. rf 5 1 2 n Sh#Aly, lb 7 1M 1 of * 2 * * K * mm, 3b 4 2 2 2 S< hulk, c *071 Fab*r, p 2 1 0 * «" nn« lly, p 1 o ft 0 R'b’tBon. p 2 o 1 4 xMCUHin 110 0 To’ili 53 15 42 16 ST. lAFUlr A R H n A R'b'tion, 3b S S l 1 Oarbar. p« fe 2 7 & Tobin, rf & 2 3 1 wiirmi. If 4 1 * 1 WM n s. 2b 7 2 * 2 S»vpraid, c ft 1 " ft .I'bson. rf ft 3 4 ft Dunt, lb & 1 * 1 Th’aton. p 0 ft ft ft P’nforth. p 3 ft 0 ft Kolp. p 1 »ft 1 0 Pruatt. p ft ft 0 1 xroiiinft i ft ft o xVanclMer 1 ft ft ft zSchuite 1 ft 0 o Totals it IS 42 12 *Ra»ted for Faber in eighth * Batt*i for Danforth In * fhth. rRatted for Kolp In twelfth r R* tied for Pruett In fourteenth Chicago.120 100 ojn ftftft Oft—7 s* Fouls ."C4 000 102 ooo 0«—7 Summary—Runs: Elah, Joi*A*on <3>, \fn*»il Schalk. Faher. E Robertaon <2>. »;*rb*r <21. Tobin (2). Williams. Errors v. Collins, ftheely. Moatil, Schalk. Gerber, i Thurston Two-baa# hit* McManus. E. Robertson. Faber. Three-base hit: Moatil. Home run: Williams. Stolen bases- Col lins. Faber. Kamm Sacrifice hits: Faber. Moatil. Gerber. Williams (2). Jacobson. Durat. Double pla>* Gerber to Mc Manus (2), Johnson to Sh*ely. McManus in Durst. Johnson to Collin* to Sheely. I.eft on b*»e Cht«*ao. 14; F* Fouls, 1K. Ra** on hails: Off Thurston. 2. off Faber, t; nff Danforth. 4 off Connally. 2; off Kolp 2; off C. Robertson. 2. Struck out: Dv Faber. 1: by Danforth. 3; by Con nally, 1: by Kolp 1; b' C Robertaon. 2. by Fruett. F Hi’s Off Faber. 10 tn 7 innings; off Connally, non* In 1 Innlna; nff i* Robertaon, 5 In 6 inning* off Thurston 4 In ? fnons out In third! In nmgs. off Danforth 7 Iff * innings, off Kolp, non# in 4 inning*, off Pru*'?. 7. In 2 innings Wild pitches Faher. C Rob ertson empires Ormaby and Dine*n Time: 2 24 \ti6tralia May Enter Da\U Cup Tennis Competition " Sydney. Australia. April 23 — Australia may yet be pumbered among the nations taking part In this year's competition for the Davis cup. the ! premier team trophy of the lawn ten nis world. A public subscription has been staged with a view to providing a business substitution for J. O. An derson. one of the highest rankirtg players, thus making him available for the team, and the lawn tennis »s soomtion is withholding its prepared notification of Australia's withdrawal from the International event. Thorpe Eeads Guns F.y breaking 14S out of a possible ISO targets yesterday In the regular Sunday practice sho-t at the Ak Bar I'.on traps, Bruce Thorpe managed to place high among a field of 19 guns. Th# of th# »hoot follow Thorp# 146 nut of l»rt Jr# I'HW'ton, ISO out nf 150. W J M<<‘affrey. 110 out of 125: 11 , H McDonald. »4 out of 100. •‘Bin1 St rati p. 90 nut of 101 w B Rll#y, 65 I out of ion. K W Vt#rlln*. 75 out of 1 oo. j "Bud" 1'pdik*. 72 out of ion. Ik# Noy##. * 9 i.ut nf^T .. John RagHn, 50 nut < f 75 5* Board. Oh out of 76. E Otto, 65 out • f 75 Mr# Kdmtaton. *1 out of "6; I. E Adam#. 6" out of 75, (*hri>t#naan, 60 out of 75 Dr Darmody, 63 out of 75. Mtf’laln. f»A out of 75. Dr. t.lrlffln, 4f out of &o 5’ A Mwrghall. 41 out of &n Doijbl## llllnv, 11 nut of 4° No)M, 37 rut of 4n, luviaoit. 14 out of 40; Otto. 24 nut r.f 4<•. Thnt%.- 1* out of in. Chri»t#n-j ##n. 17 out of *1 Historic P*l«. In fourteen hundred and ninety t * v'oiumbus invented the Follow Through On that earn# darn he gten made The longest carry sver played. Remarking to his Issdthg hotter "Thsnk heavsn that I used s flosterl" In eighteen hundred and ststy-threa Barbara Frletehle made h»r plea— Shoot. If you will, this old grav head But apart tha golf club a turf," she said Think how simple the Harvard S.v* lent la. after all: 1. Complete efficiency for en> h In dividual In the fundamentals of the game. 2. Co ordinating enclt Individual with Hie niganizatinn for team plav. 3. The right play* to u»# at the right lime. What could be |e»a complex" It la almost as simple a* George Imncan'a elnalruotlons In putll)tg— "Ther*a lha hole, here's the hall hit It!" Another Topi liter. Those looking for entrlee who de serve the chaplet of wild olive l>lon some might turn their atlention to Max Carey, of Pittsburgh. Carey has passed his thirl y-third yoaijt lie la now serving Iris I hit treuth major league vninpalen This ehoves him distinctly In the veteran class, where the batting eve often >'<' mains, hut where the haeerunnlng lege only too often begin lo slow down. Yat Catty laat season In attalln* a 51 haaes not only led the National league, hut finlahed 21 basr* on beyond George Horn* In aecond place. ^ H* lied with George Sister in the American, who happened to oulhat him hy exactly 100 points. Carey haa held hla speed better than any ballplayer we know of after more than 12 years of service. The F'lrate etart Is aa nimble on hla spike* as he was 10 years ago Consider able ballplayer, Mr. Carey, viewed fr»m any angle In the game. "Golf." wrote H. 1. T. In a A F.lne o' Gowf or Two "la a great game because It leads a man to s<|f rest rant and poise There Is the case of the philosophical player at Glenview. After topping three new balls Into the river he threw hla midiron Into the drink, pitched hla bag of clubs after II, and then chased the caddie to the clubhouse," We saw another case of "self te attaint and polae' recently. This player, ndasing hla maahie shot, smashed the maahie against a tree trunk, splintering the shaft lie took out another uiaahle, walked up to the ball addressed It. and then broke that maahie mcr Ins knee before swinging It, lb' was possibly working out the slogan: "Ikventnnlly, why not now'’ Still, all gofers are not so tnt moderate. We know g number who ate content ti smash only ona club at a time. , Stars Who Expect toShineatRelays Tuyeres*— ^ /a/ao.r S£*?/mt£& jiubfcard- a Oictau^A - £©«*■ sueDcse. Star track and Arid athletes of many universities and college* have entered the annual Drake relay games scheduled tor lies Moines Friday and Saturday. The four athletes shown in the above layout are star* when it comes to track and field events. Bob Ayres is one of the mainstay* of Coach Hairy tiill's Illinois squad and one of the fastest stejqier* in Hie country. I»e Mart Hubbard of Michigan is a versatile atlilete, showing great form in the dashes, broad jump, high jumy and the hurdles, while >ani Orebaugh of Itrake is another all round atlilete. Ivrngli. Chicago tniler, is shown de livering (lie baton to a teajnmaae. He is a staj'-performer in this mid dle distance event, winning the mile at the recent western conference in door meet. Giant* in Another Brooklyn pill 23.—After 24 run less inning®, the JVxlger* score three runs in the *ixth chapter today, over coming a two run lead gained by the GSi&ntg by bunching three hits off ^'ance. The Dodger* lost the game. 4 to 3, however, when the GianU ral lied in the ninth for two runs on four ninglc* The Dodgers had men on first and second with nobody out in 'he ninth but a double play stopped them. Score: N£ W Y<lit K BROOK GY N A R H O A ARM O A R •* 4 0 4 5 Oleon, 2b 3 o .1 2 Oroh. 3b 4 0 14 Job *n. ** 4 2 14 Friju h. 2b 4 " - 4 Of f th. i f 2 1 Z fi M«ur.-i, If 4 12 0 Wheat. If 4 2 0 * Young, rf 2 10 Marhrr. - ' 4 2 2° Kelly, lb 4 1 12 1 S< hi ner. lb 3 1 12 3 Stengel, cf 4 2 0 0 xN'eie. o o 0 o (.tacton. c 2 0 2 2 High :<b 4 o 1 4 Smith, c 2 12 0 !> berry, o 4 0 5 3 Rarne. p 2 11 2. Van*r p .1 o 1 n Ryan, n a •> 0 *'xxliuet her, I 0 0 * xSnyd^r, 1 o o o - Jon'rd, p 10 0 0 Total* It I 27 1« Totals 35 * 2i 1 5 * Bat ted for R>*n in Hh xRan for h« hMebner n 9»h rxBatted for Van* e in >th. 8t ore by Inning Sew York . . ... 0**0 0*2 — 4 Brooklyn.®00 003 000 —* S Summary — Run* M-ii*-*'!. V-une «.». Kelly. Olson. Johnet n. T Gr fflth Hrror*- Jounard. Johnston 2. T. Gnfftth. Two base hit: Kelly. Griffith Sa.-rifUea Sehllebner. Double play*: Olaon.Schlleb ner. Johnston <»Ii*nn to Rchllebner to Johnston to S< hliebner, l>eberry tnd If Iff h; Groh. Bancroft and Kelly l,eft on base* New York. 5; Rrooklvn. 5 Base on balls. Off .! Barne* 2. Vanro. ! Hita; Off J Barne* * In & 1-J innthg* .fonnard 2 In 2 inning*. Ryan none »n 1 2-3 Inning* Wild pitch; Vance Win ning pitcher Jonnard l.'mj ires Klein and Derr. Time 1 4S. Krd Sox Brat Athlete* Philadelphia. April 2 -R»>*.fo?t took the first ga <> *• uf the arriea from Ph ■ l.'.ph i today. 9 to k, driving Hommrl from the mound in the fifth I he ent'r*» Philadel phia team played !*gg**d baseball totaling mne error* and displaying poor judgment on the ba*«* paths. 8cor# BOSTON PHILADELPHIA AR H OA AB H o A Ml!>11. 2b 4 1 4 1 M hew* rf S 1 3 1 r m» rf rf 4 \ 1 1 Perktna. * 5 15 2 Rarrl*. If .■* 2 1 1 Hir'd*, "h 5 2 12 Burns 1b i II# 11 Hauser, 1b " 111 1 n hie. i f . f *5 2 0 0 Miller If 0 1 0 M onk), rf i> b 0 <* Oali'ay, *a & 3 1 3 Shank*. 3b 3 o 1 4 Welch, rf 3 3 10 F ater. •» 5 0 3 4 Dykes. 2b 2 « 3 o Dsvo er o » ? 5 0 Rom ell, p 2 t 0 * Fhmke, P 4 o f» 2 Kinney, p 3 0 10 Total* 4 2 1 1 27 I?; Total* 33 12 27 1 1 Re.tnn • 0 211- * Philadelphia .101 Obn (MM—S nummary-— Ron*: iMichell. Collin* i'F Harris. Burn* <2>. Retrhle (J>. Devormer. Perkin* Reconda (2». Houser. Mill*!. Galloway Krror* Burn* (thank*. Mew. ster, Mathews. Rlronda iJ». G*1l('w*> « >. Welch (2) Twro-haae hits Burn* 4 3). Perkin* Three-base hit: Rlronda Stolen base Mitchell Sacrlfb - hits Dyke* (2). Fhmke Double pis' rerkfna to Galloway. I,eft on base* Boston. 9. Philadelphia. 12. Haaea on balla Off Fhmke J; off Rom mail. 1. off Kinney. 1 Struck out Hr Fhmke 3. h* RommeU. 1 by Kinne* Hit* *Off Rommell, * In five inning* off Kinney. 5 in four Inning* HU by pitched tmII Bv Fhmke t Welch 21 1 '*ina pitcher Rommeii Umpires 0«*n» and Nallin. Tim- 1 57 Cuban Raw Sugar SrIU at New High Reronl New York. Aput 2J.—Oilmn raw sugar today sold at a new high i‘. ord since I8J0, with » aale of 10,000 bag* trr an operator for May *litpnieni at 8 1 !r ro»t and freight, equal to S.CSc delivered Raw fuinre* al*o touched new high recorda and one local re finer advanced ll»t price* for fine granulated 10 per <ent to J 70c. F.arth Shock oil Coast. Han Bernardino, t’nl April > Y distinct tremor wa* felt throughout Han Bernardino and Rivet i-tde conn ilea today. The gicnlesi *hnkc* were felt nt Rivet aide and ration shortly after 1 o'clock this morning Pishes were repotted to have been broken and a man shaken from a chair at Riverside, while at Patton it wa* *»ht to hat* bssn of sueh fOrv* a* to awaken light aleepeia GAMES TODAY WESTERN LLMlt. No games scheduled. NATIONAL I.LAGI K. ' >ul* at Cb" Hiro Pittsburgh at * .nrjnnatt. New York at Brooklyn Philadelphia at Fo%ton AMEKK AN XJE AM F. Chi'ago "t St T.ou»« 1 l*etroit art Cleve’gnd Washington »* New York. Bostoa at Philadelphia .AMERIC AN AMKK I ATIOV. I-.-vutarllJe at Toledo. Minneapolia at Kansas City. Tndlananolts at Columbus. St Taui at Milwaukee Jark Renault Sifin> Contract to Fight May 12 Now York. April 23.—-Jack Renault. Canadian heavy weight pugilist, to day signed a contract to replace, in a>e <>f an emergency, any of the four principals in the main bout* of the milk fund show at the Yankee stadium on May 12 . Jess Willard is matched with Floyd Johnson and Lu;s Angel Kirpo with Jack McAuliffe. L. I . m the principal bouts. Cubs Pound Fred Toney for 7-3 Victory Alexander Pitches in Fine Form—Grantham (jets Triple and Stolen Base. Chicago, April 23.—Chirag.. pound*-.X X'red Toney liaid today ard v. n the r sixtb consecutive game. def»a'rig S* Ixiuis, 7 to 3. Alexander pitched !n fine form during the early inning*, hut eased up after ho had a safe i»a Blades-and Hornsby hit home ru s for the visitors and Statz made oi.e for Chicago. Score; ST cm; is I- CHIC A mo AB H.O A ) ' AB.H.O A Blatlrg, If 4 14" Statz. cf 333 Smith, rf 4 0 2 ", H'heote, rf 2 11' H naby. 2b 4 2 2 4 Cl zh'ri. rf 1 « 2 B miy.lb 4 "It nuthim. 2b 4 1 3 Stork. 3b 4 12 2 Orimgs. Ib 4 2 11 " 'Juell'r. f 4 2 1 " Frlberg. 3b 4 « " T p-rcer. aa 4 1 2 « Miller. If 3 1 1 a ('lemons, t 4 " " 1 K't’bor. m 2 1". Ton»y. p " " 1 Hartnett, r 4 0 « ° xDyer j ft 0 ‘r Alez’ndT. P 4 1 b I Stuart, p lftOl' -~ jFls.k 10"" T' -ats 35 I* !1 * j Barfoot. p ft ft 0 " Totals 35 7 24 U xBatted for Toney In third x Batted for Stuart in seventh. Score by inning*. I st. Roui* .'•*: A*l—? Chicago .150 001 r,fix- 7 Summary — Rune Blade- Horne . Sfo'-k. Statz (2). Hea*hco»e, Ollafhan < ). Kaileher. Alexander. Error* Mueller. Toporeer. Stuart. KeiJeher. Two-baae h ' Heathoote, Mueller. Three-base fc:t : Hrantham. Home run*: Biad*= Horne''. | Stats. Stolen base*: Grantham. M • *■ i J.eft on bare S' Hou r. 5; Olka go, * I Hate on hal's: Off Stuer 2 S'*-uck ou* By Alexander, f* Hi'*: Off Toney, s n 1 ; inrings: off Stuart, 2 id < nr r.gs off Barfoot. nor* In 2 inn nr- Lo«»ng r"~h ► r: Tone- Umpires: Quig>ey and Pfirman ! Time: 134." _ Jess Down to 241 for Bout By THOMAS E. CTMMISKET. New York. April 23—The last time jV«s Willard was In these par's he weighed 2S0 pounds and conveyed the Impression of being an easygoing, almost benign middle aged gentlema' of leiaure. Today Willard Stepped on thg scales and tipped 241. His skin looked bronzed and tough, a trifle drawn, in fact. The repors of his fine work at Excelsior Spring", >1o , where h» had been preparing for weeks were proven true. It !» written about him tha’ h» in tends to "do or die ' in the milk fund fight. He ia booked to meet Floyd Johnson, the husky young Iowan, if Floyd comes through O. K. in bis bout with Fred Fulton tonight in Jersey City. If Fulton springs a surprise he may be Willard's opponent. Or Euis Firpo may he chosen. Instead of meet ing Jack McAullffe II. scheduled in the semi final. Whoever it is Willard in sists he'll win and then go after his conouerer, Jack Dempsey. Such a well known critic as Jack Pkelly, the old-time fighter, said: "I wouldn't believe it of Jese if I didn't see it with my own It is truly remarkable. Ha wind is in great shape I am genuinely sur prised.'' ‘ Suits to Order $35 and Up They are worth more. ^ e tailor every garment skilfully and fit them perfectly. We have been fitting Omahans Iwenty-one years and can fit yon. MacCarthy-Wilson Big Daylight Tailor Stora. Southeast Cor. 15th and Harney Coupon ,€>d6cn & Co. —Tuesday — A Dollar Day for Men Closing out our entire line of Interwoven Socks At Greatly Reduced Prices Mercerized Lisle Socks 3 pairs for $1.00 A wonderful wearing hose in medium, thin and heavy weights. Black, cor dovan, white, castor, balbriggan. gray, dark tan and champagne. Silk and Mercerized Socks 2 pairs for $1.00 Fine silk hose in numerous good shades and a silk and mercerized ribbed hose in blue, black and brown mixtures. Heavy Silk Socks $1.00 a pair An extra heavy quality in black, cor dovan, champagne, navy and white.