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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1923)
^ ---- —_ - --■ -—The Omaha Morning Bee: Wednesday, May 23, 1923—Page 8--- * WWW • W ^ I “Babe” Ruth Breaks Up Pitching Duel Between Pennock and Cvengros With Homer in 15th - , Bambino’s Circuit Clout Enables Yanks to Close Series Victorious - ---- HICAGO, May 22 — "B a b a'1 Ruth broke up a great aouthpaw pitch ing duel between Herb Pennock and Mike Cven grog with a homo run smash over tlie right field wall in the 15tli Inning, giving New York a 3 to 1 victory over Chicago. Dugan, who was on buse at the time, scored In front of the great slugger. It was Ruth’s eighth circuit drive of the season and enabled the Yankees to close their first western invasion with the best record llir.y ever made, having won thirteen games and lost one. Cvengros and Pennock gave one of the best exhibitions of pitching seen hero for a long time. Although the former was Hit harder than his op ponent, he pitched most remarkable kail in the pinches. Pennock held the White Sox to four scattered hits and appeared just ns strong at the finisi as at the start. McC'etlan’s d-m*-' followed by sacrifices by Collins and MoBtll, prevented Pennock recording a shutout. Pipp’s double and Seining s single gave the Yankees’ t.ic.i ...„ run. Today’s victory was the ninth con s-ciitivo for the league champions end the thirteenth consecutive game in which Pipp has hit safely. -NEW YORK. (HICAnn All. H.O. A. ^ iit, « f 7 1 2 0! J>UBan, 3b 8 2 J 3 Ruth. |f 8 110 P'PP. 13 8 .3 24 0 M*usrI. rf 8 2 3 0 S<han£. c .12 8 1 Ward, lb 8 o 4 8 •Srot.t. t>t% 6 J 1 & • Pe’ock, p 4 0 o »; Totals 08 12 43,24 AM n o A Hooper, rf ft ft 3 ft A!*-Ole’n, sa ft 1 1 g Collins. 3b 4 1 5 3 Most II. cf 2 17ft Sheely, lb 4 ft 15 1 Kuinm, 3b 4 ft 1 3 Kish. If ft 1 7 ft Graham, o 3 ft 5 1 Cv'gr's. p a j f, /.Ro'itcrg 1 u ft 11 Totals 43 4 45 1 7 . i-ancri for < 'vengros in lC>th. ’core by innings: New ^ ork .► Onn mo onn 000 OQJ_3 < n tea go ...ooo 001 non noo non—1 i i1,iipl’irT1c,T~Ru',}i: Ougan. Ruth. Plpp Me. h.JJl,n~ Kr,l'r": 'Di'IpIIhii. HI h CD. (J,a. 121 S' hi.nr. Pirn.. ai,.ij»pI ", .v' i rII,n,' Duenn. 1,'lxh I Innih un : taolrn l.axp Mosul,. Matrlfi.p hit*: y,5.- Kamm. Ppnnn.k, -. i'omn» •WOMII. Double i>Ihv«: Si-olt to Ward* to I inn: to! ins 10 Slieely. Deft mi luiae* i\iiV Yn-": '’hlfuiro. k Rases m ball* Off Psnnoi k. : off. Cov. nero*. -i Struck Out: By C vengros. ;;; by Pen nock, fi Hit by Ditched bail. By poll. i'vim ; hv <'vengros tSchamri uJlrl pitch: Cvngros. 1 nipiree: Cunnollv. Orinsby and Owens. Time: 1 13. Brow ns W in Odd (i.-ime. M. Louis. Mo. May 22 ->s Louts fook tbe odd game of the aeries from Waxh ngton today. 12 to 7 The ft. ow ns tal lied four limes after two were down In Up- third Jacobson K,)t four hits. on. bemg a four bagg.r in the fourth, when IT . ‘i Jf8 baM to dtH‘P °* **» c*i. with Root and robin on base Fisher wan sent in to swing for Hol Lngsworth ,n the fiPh. Pru.it replaced Root, and O'Neil th.-,. batted for Fisher.1 T hero Were 3il bits in the eight and one taif inn.rigs. .Score w A8HINGTON An H.o.A «luege. 3 b 5 I 3 1* Harris. Jb 5 2 l J Rice. rr 3 3 4 l Judge, lb 4 o 8 n 'Vad*. If- f 4 111 Oonroy, of 1 0 0 n Evans. ef-if .{ » o 0 P’In'gh. sb 5 3 3 1 «'H*r ty. c 4 1 4 <• Xah’ser. p 1 0 0 n H’worth, p 0 n 0 o TV heart p 1 0 1 xKishrr 0 n 0 n xO'Nell toon xH’gra«*§ iioi' Totals 3# 1 4 3 4 a ST. LOUIS , AB.H.O.A. Tobin, rf •> 2 3 0 Gerber, sf i •_> 3 Jac’son, «f H A 1 0 Wilma, If 5 1 4 0 McM’s. 2b 5 2 13 Sev’il, . 5 14 0 Rob’son, 3b 5 2 2 2 {■M'h’ner, 1b 5 - « 1 Danfib. p 1 0 1 0 Hoot, p 0000 Pruett, p 1002 1 Totals 44 Is 27 Jl ' Batted for If ollingswortli in fifth > Batted tor Eisner in fifth. xBatted for Briliheart in ninth. S^ore by Innings: Washington .103 tin 100_ 7 K Louis . 004 5E2 OOx—12 Summary—Runs: Blueg*. Harris. Rice, Judge. Wade, Evans, Zahnfser. Tobin (2), Jb' obson (2). McManus (2). Spvereid <3), S< hltebner. Root. Pru**rt Errors: Conroy recklimaugh (2). Hollingsworth. Two base hits: Sever* id 42». Wade. K . ans Tbrre-b«se hits: Harriu. S« hllebner. Home run: Jacobson Sacrifice hit: Rice. Dou ble plays Robertson to Schliebner- Rice J'efkinpaugh; Gerber to McManus to Sehllebner. Left on bases- Washington, 12: St. Louis, 12. Bases on balls: Off Zah mser 1; off Danforth. 1; off Root. 2; off Rrillhear*. J; off Pruett. 2. Struck out: By Zahnlser. !; by Danforth. J: bv Hol lingsworth, 1; by Pruett, 3 Hits: Off Zahnlser. « in 3 Innings (none out in fourth): off Hollingsworth, b in 1 Inning, off Briliheart, 7 In 4 innings; off Danforth. In 3 innings: off Root. 3 in 1 1-3 in nings. off Piuetf, 6 In 4 2-3 Innings Hit by pitched ball: By Danforth (Judge): hy Pruett (Rice) Wild pitch Pruett. Winning pitcher: Hollingsworth Umpires: Holmes and Evans. Time: 2 11. Indians Trim Red So*. Cleveland, O. May 22—Cleveland de feated Boston, 3 to 2. In a w*ll-played game today. Howard Chinks allowed the Indians only <5 hits but was very wild. Speaker hit a homer in the first inning. The fielding of Burns and O'Neil fea tured. ROSTOV AB.TT.O A Mit'l. m 5 2 5 3' Pto’h. c ft 1 4 1 Men’y, cf 4 0 2 n Fla* 4, rf 4 0 2 0 Burn*, lb 4 1 6 1 Karris. If 4 II ft ft McM'n. 3b 1 n 1 1 Fewi’r, Sb 1 0 1 n TMt'r. 2b 4 13 1 Ehmk«, p 3 0 0 2 xlteirhl* 1110 xDsv’r 10 0 0 • •______ Tot*l» 37 9 24 9 CLEVELAND. ARM O A Jam'n. If 4 o o o Wmn'y, 2b 5 l 3 o Sp’r. cf 3 13 0 Bro’r. lb 2 0 4 n Summa. rf 4 1 0 0 Sowell, m 114 f» Lutzke, 3b 2 0 3 3 OariTr, 3 b 1 0 1 1 O'Nell, c 2 0 K 0 TJhle. p 4 2 0 2 zMyatt 0 0 0 0 Total* 2* 6 27 16 xBatt.*d for McMillan In seventh Inning. xBatted for Khmke In ninth Inning. xBatted for Uutzke In seventh Inning. Score by Innings: ?oston .000 000 200—2 levniand . 100 001 oi x—8 Summary — Runs: Harris. Plttlnger. Speaker, Brower, Sewell. Errors: Pit ten fer. Sewell, O’Neill. Two base hits: Iclnlch. Home run: Speaker. Sacrifice hits: McMillan. Myatt. Double plays: Burns to Mitchell to Burns. Plttlnger to Mitchell to Burns. I,eft on bases Boston. 0; Cleveland. 11. Bnses on baljji: Off Khmke. 9. Struck out- By Khmke. 2; by TThlc. 2. Umpires: Nallln and Plneen. Time: 1 :50. ‘Kid League’ Opens in Omalia The ‘'twilight season" of the "kid league." In Omaha was opened nffleial i ly last evening when the Home Run Kings trounced the Leavenworth Heights Olants hy a score of 12 to 11 on the Heights diamond at Forty fifth and Leavenworth streets. The age limit for the "kid league" Is 14. Tho feature of the gnme was the twirling of Klwood Watson, captain of the Kings. lie whiffed nine and walked tint one. Watson's Kings are now looking for further contests in the "kid league.” The lineup of the victorious Kings: Julius Dick, catcher; Frank Carpen ter, pitcher; Klwood Watson, captain, first hose; Samuel Rassett, second base. Lor< n Sommers, third base: Bill Dick, shortstop; Hair Long, rlghtfield; Bud llanely, leftflcld, and John Fish er. centerfleld. Watson went on the mound in the fifth, when the <Hants started hitting Carpenter. England Wins Bathurst Cup. IIv \**o*»«l«‘«l Pr«*. Paris, May 22.—England won the Bathurst nup, the trophy at stake in the international court tennis toman went here, H. I- Bearleln. former British champion, defeating .lay Oould nf Philadelphia In the finale today 4 *, S B, S 4. Proltst Head* Grapplrrs. Mncoln, Neb., May 22.—Rupert Probst. well known as a wrestler In the 1t5 pound rinse, today was ele. ted captain of the 1924 wrestling team • l th. University of Nebraska 0 BASEBALL RESULTS 'and STANDINGS/ W E8TE K N IJEAG V E. Standing*. W. I.. Pet. Win Ud Wichita ..21 It .«S6 .047 .018 Omaha .21 13 .018 .020 .800 Tulsa 21 13 .018 .020 .800 De* Moines 18 14 .503 .570 .545 Oklahoma City . 10 14 .533 .548 .510 St. Joseph . 13 20 .304 .412 .382 Sioux City 11 10 .307 .387 .855 Denver .11 21 .344 .304 .333 Yesterday’* Result*. De* Moines. 11: Omaha, 10. Sioux City. 12; Denver, 4. St. Joseph at Oklahoma City, rain. W ichita at Tulsu, net ground. N EHRASKA STATK LEAGUE. Standings. W. L. Pet. | W. J, Pet Lincoln 1 4 5 .737iG’d Island 8 11 .421 Knirbury 13 8 .610|Hastlng* 7 11 .283 Beatrice 10 12 4f>6iNnrfolk 7 12 .3(i8 Yesterday’* Result*. Lincoln. €; Beatrice, 5. Kairbury, 7; Grand Island, 0. Norfolk at Hastings—wet grounds. X ATI O NAL LEAG U E. Standings. W. L. Pet. New York 23 8 .742 Pit'burgh 17 13 .567 St. Louis 17 15 .531 Chicago 15 16 .600 W. L Pot. Cincinnati 13 16 .448 Brooklyn 14 16 .4 67 Boston 12 16 .4 30 Ph’delphia 820 .286 trstornay s kmiiiih. New York, 7; St. Louis. 3. Brooklyn, 9: Cincinnati, ft. Chicago. X; Boston. 2. Pittsburgh. 13; Philadelphia, ft. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standings. - T p- • rew York 23 S .742! Phi'lplna 17 12 .fiMfii priaml 17 14 .’5471 Detroit 37 1 5 .531’ w. I. P^-t. •Vaah’ton 17 1H .429 t Lou in 13 "1 .433 hlt-HKO 1<» IS .337 ■ nn 8 17 .320 Yesterday# Result*. , .ufctyina, r . i.uml. . l;.»Mion, 2. New York. 3; Chicago. I St. Louis. 12; Washington, 7. AMERIC AN ASSOC IATION. Standings. Kan City It' <i .739 St. Paul I'J ID .539 Louisville 1H 13 .552 C'lumbus 11 12 .53* vv. i.. rot. Milwaukee 11 14 .440 Toledo JO 10 .38* Minne'Iia 11 17 .393 India n'lin 11 19 .307 Yesterday * Result*. Minneapolis. ». Toledo, n. Milwaukee, j; Loulavllle, * Indianapolis. 6; Kansan City, t No other game scheduled GAMES TODAY V. KSTERN I.EAtil E. Omaha at Be* Moines. Wichita at Tulsa St. Joseph at Oklahoma City. Denver at Sioux City. NATIONAL LEAL I E. St Louis at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston AMERICAN LEALl E. Boston at Cleveland. No other games scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Toledo at Minneapolis Columbus at St Paul Louisville at Milwaukee Indianapolis at Kansas City. STATE LEAH K. Norfolk at Fairbury. Hastings at Lincoln. Beatrice at Grand Island. National League --- OcHlcrr. Win S*rowl. Brooklyn. May 22. — Brooklyn went to the top of th- second division by rnak- . ing it two straight with Cincinnati today ] The score was ’ to 6. all the runs being made in the fl.**t four Innings After , that Grimes, who went thi route, with Luque. who succeeded Donohue and i Ke^k. had a pitchers' duel. Brooklyn today released Turner Barber j to Atlanta. Southern association, on od- | tlnn. Cincinnati released Chester I’owler, In flelder. »o Oklahoma City. CINCINNATI. A H lin.A Burn*, rf 4 r. 2 u Dau’rf, lb 4 2 1 o I Iarprr, If 4 » 3 Ol Rou*<‘h, • f 4 1 3 0 Rnhn*. 3b 4 2 1 0 FonVt. 2b 3 1 13 (‘av'py, ** * 0 2 4 Ha rif' vp, c 3 0 2 O' P'hu*. p 10 0] K'^k. t> o 0 o f» xBr^aal^r 110 0 Lilt] ur. p 10 0 2 xDuncan 1 o o 0 Total* 33 7 24 1 1 BROOKLYN AH H O A N*i*. rf R 13 0 fob ton. 2b 4 2 1 2 T <i ftth. rf 4 1 1 0; Wheat, If 2 * 0 , K'nier. 1 h 5 3 # 0 . M*T"rrn. 3b 4 1 0 0 Hitrh *n 3 13 5 Taylor, r 3 o 5 I ; Jrimrr, p 4 3 0 3 Totals 37 It 11 : I x Ratten for Keck tn fourth 'Butted for Luque in ninth. Score by inrings: fhnclnnati ..AO2 4AA noo—R | Brcokl) n .216 000 OAx—0 Summorv — Runs Daubert. Roush., Bohn'1. Fonseca. Hargrave (21. Neis. Johnston. T Griffith. Wheat. Fournier. McCarren. High. Grimes (2> Errors Fonseca. Donohue, Fournier. High. Two base hits: Daubert. Bohne. Griffith. Three base hits: Johnston, Wheat Home run: Daubert Stolen base*. Neis. Fournier. 1 Sacrifices: Burns. High. Taylor: Double ploys: Donohue to Caveney to Daubert: i Grimes to High to Fournier: High to I Johr.aton to Fournier. Left on bases :adn | ctnnatl. 4. Brooklyn 9 Bases on Halls: Off Donohue 2: off Luque. 1 off Grimes. V Struck out: By Luque. 1; by Grimes. 4 'Hits: Off Donohue. 9 In 2 1-3 Innings. ..ff Keck. 1 In 2-3 inning, off Lunue. 4 In 3 innings. Wild pitch: Grimes Passed ball: Taylor. Losing Pitcher Donohue '('moire*. Moran and Finnernan Time: 2:10. Giants Bunch flits and Win. New York. May 22—The New York Na tionals todav defeated Kt. Louis. 7 to 3. The world champions bunched two triples and three singles on Pitcher Hslnes be fore a man was out in the first inning. St Louis hit Ryari hard, but h» was aid ed bv good support. Third Baseman Groh of New York and Shortstop Frelgau of i the Cardinals were out of the game aa the result of a collision last Sunday, i Score• ST. LOT* IS ATI H O A Smith, If & 2 6 0 KInrk. rf 4230 Wor'y. 2b 4 113 Wot’v. lb 3 2*0 Stork. 3b 4212 Myara. rf 4 1 o o T.avan, aa 3 0 4 2 Tnrp’r, aa 1 o o 0 Alna'h. r 3 0 3 0 Halnaa. p 0 0 o •* Warfoot, p 2 I 0 2 ▼ Pyara 1 1 o o Stuart, p 0 0 0 0 x McCurdy 10 0 0 Tntala 3S12 24 'J NEW YORK AI1 HO. A Banc’t, n« 2 3 4 .Tack’n. 3b 4 2 2 1 Frl’.i. 2b 4 2 2 5 M-uacl, If 4 2 3 0 Young, rf 4 2 3 1 KHIy. lb 4 1*0 riTon'I. <f 3 n o o Snyder, c 4 0 ft 1 Ryan, p 3101 Total* 35 12 27 1 3 * Ratted for Barfoot in seventh Inning xBatted for Stuart In ninth Inning Score by Innings St Louie .. . .1«1 0ftf> niO— 1 New York.fiOd 001 00*—7 Summary—Run*: Smith. Hornsby, Hot - tomlcy. Bancroft. Jackson, Frisch. Nfenael. Young. Ke||y Rvan. Krror: La van. Two hnse hi* ■: Smith. Bancroft. Hottomley, St:i«Jj Three.base hits: Meusel. Young. Jackson. P»mble nlayw Frlsrh to Kellv, Frisch to Bancroft to Kellv: Mornshv to T.nvan to pottomlev; Snyder to Frisch: Young to Kelp- Left on bases: New York, 0; St Louis. 7. Has** on halls: Off Rvnn. ?; off Harfoot. 2 Struck out: By Ryan. 4; bv Stuart 3. Hits: Off llnlnrs 5 (non* out. In first): off Barfoot, t In <1 Innings off Stuart. 1 In 2 Inninga Los ing pitcher Haines Umpires: McCor mick and Hart. Time: 111. Pirates Win. II t« I. Philadelphia. May 22—Pittsburgh beat Philadelphia in the second game of the series todav. 13 t? driving three pilch, er* from the m 'id during the contest "Cv“ William* In big 15th hnm* run of th»* season In the fifth, scoring Sand ahead of him Nokan Russell and Traynor also made circuit drive* t'srey hit safely in Ha foiir trips to-the plat- getting a single, two doubles and a triple. Prore: PITTSBfTRO If ' ATI II O A Marapv..M r, t 1 o f'nrfy.'f 5 4 4 1' RI*h<**V r» n 1 n Uu»(M»|l.rf 4 2 I O' nnrnb..rf 0 n l n Tl»rn*y,2b 0 3 2 f» Tmynor.Hb 5 3 0 4 fit llllITl.l b ft 3 1 5 0 ftrhmldt.o f» 2 2 1 Conp^r.p 5 2 0 2 ftdli 4si*i?tt PHIL A r»M*PHIA. AH II " A Mokun If f. 4 o 0 Han.1.3b 4 0 13 Wlllmo.rf h I 4 0 Walk»r.rf h ? 2 0 Hoik*, lb r» 2 m 1 Parkin* ,2b f> 2 4 2 Wrlirbfa .** 4 0 2 H*nlln*.»a 2 1 o 2 M*ar1nvra p 0 0 0 0 Hlahop.p 0 0 0 0 Hubbell.p 10 10 Olion.r 2 10 1 Olboon.p 10 0 0 Totals 40 13 27 10 Brora by Inning.*' Pittsburgh .0*0 01" J00—13 Pbl!a»lelplila 0|0 0';n 020— A Huinmary - Hum: Marenvlll*. far#/ <3>. High**. It ii nr *11 (2t. Tl*rn*v <2 1. Trnynor t •). (irltinn, Schmidt. Mnkan, Maud. Wllllama. Ifolk* Parklnaon, Olami. Krrnr: Hand. Two ban* liltai e»r*y (21. liuw’all. Traynnr MoUan f2> Ifolk*. Parklnaon Thr*o - baa* hit: ( ar*y llonia runs Moknn. William* rtuanrll, Travnor Htolen ban#: Urlmm. l.aft on hasp* Pittsburgh. 1 <•. PhllndH phln 9 T <*•** on ball* Off Cgnpsr, 2, off Wain*rt. Strurk out m’ r’oopar. I 11".^ < >f' M <»a >I<» w* i> 1il on# *|H"1 In i W*Inart. 2 In U»»** Inning* T.using plfrhar; | \f**dow* Cmplrea- Clem ami Wllaon Tune 1-46. ’ • ■ — - - .... -i ■ — ■ i ■■■ — ■ ■" ■ .--—.i — ■ ■ —— ■■ ■■ 1 ■ ■ . ■ . Fielder Beats the Runner in ■ .. i ii ^ GRIMES l FoufflJTtft v V - LAVAN t" •v. 1 (By Pacific it Atlantic) By sliding to first base after fielding the ball, Fournier, Brooklyn first baseman, beat Torporcer of St. bouis to bag. Keep Baseball Away From Boxing, Is Colonel Huston’s Parting Advice By DAVIS J. WALSH. International News fieri ire Sports Killtor. KW YORK, May 22.—Col. T. L. Huston. selling Ills half interest in the Nets- York Yankees to his erstwhile part ner. Colonel Rup pert, has left thousands of friends, a dozen or so active ene mies and one message. A list of Ills friends would fill a seed catalog and his enemi e s are strictly non essential to the point at issue. The message is this: "Keep boxing out of the baseball parks.” The colonel, a fighter at heart, is unalterably opposed to the business of fighting when it is conducted with in the confines of parks dedicated to baseball. The two. he believes, do not mix any better than sauerkraut and molasses. "Boxing Isn't Clean.” Tiie colonel, however, is leaving baseball to its own devices. He is through with its problems and wor ries. temporarily at least, and will pro ceed to forget the game while tip sits bark and counts the installments of the $1,250,000 purchase price that is alleged to have dosed the deal. His message, therefore, is just a sugges tion, a friendly warning. Coming from a man who was a party, non active perhaps, to the con duct of the milk fund bouts at the Yankee stadium and who figured In the negotiations that may yet bring the Willard-Firpo fight there. his viewpoint is interesting. "Baseball can only suffer by its contact with boxing.” he said today. "It is suffering now- Attendance at Johnston Beats Armenian, Suzanne ^ ins at St. Cloutl tty AMHiriatrd Prese. St Cloud. France. May 22.—William M. Johnston. American tennis star, de feated M. Ashlungul, Armenian cham pion. in the fourth round of the men's singles in the international hard court championship today. 6 4, 4 G, 6-2, 6-2. William M. Johnston and Clifton B. Herd of I.on Angeles defeated Count Balbl and Cesare Colonitxi, the Italian pair, in the third round of the men's doubles, 7-5, 6-2, 6 3. Mile. Suzanne I.englen was the first Cobh Suspends Francis. Detroit, Mich., May 22.—Ray Francis, portside pitcher for the De trolt Americans, has been fined 1300 and suspended indefinitely for failure to observe training rules. Manager Cobb announced. Western League 0«|enwalfl !-n*e* (mmr. Stout City. 1 h . May '.'2—Smut City pounded the ball hard here today and won an easy six and one half inning* game frotp Denver, 12 to 4 Rain threatened during th- entire vonteet. which wax finally railed after tt.e visi tors had their turn at hat m th* sev enth frame. Only 91 f*na paid adml»*loo to tieo the game. r' Score: DENVER AH H O A Young. 3b 3 111, M'Phee. m 3 12 1 O' Hr n. • t 4 0 0 0 Hong, rf 3 3 0 0 Hignb. If 3120 Hh l-y, lb 3 0 4 0 MrM1 n. 2b 3 1 1 1 plft'nd. o 3 t l Od^n’Id. p 3 o o l] Tot Hi* 27 7 H b\ SIOUX IITT AM K.O.A. Brow. 4 2 10 MrD’ld. *h 4 2 0 n I’aimer, 21* 4 I 6 3 Hnyder. c 4/40 Mrl*. lb 2 o k 0 Query, rf 4 4 o l Taylor, m 3 o i h W’m*. p 3 0 0 1 Tota* 3.* 14 21 11 Score by innings. Denver . "10 ooq 3 — 4 Sioux Cltq •>03 003 x —12 Summary—Runs Young. Dong, M» Mnn srnon, Odenwald, Moore. Itrokaw 4 2 >. Mc Donald. PaJrnar (2). Snyder. Met/. (2». Query (2). Taylor. Williams. Krror* i McDonald. M-.»z. Two-baae hits Young. Snyder. Palmer. Stolen base*; Moor*-. McDonald. Taylor Double plays Taylor to Palmar to Metz; Williams to Palmer to \|etz, Taylor to Metz, f^ft on bases Deigver. 5, Sioux t'lty. 5 Itasca on balls j Of/ Williams. 2; off Odenwald. 3. Struck out: Hy Williams, t. by odenwald. 4 Hu | by pitched ball By Williams (MarPhee). I Umpires: Anderson and Patterson. Tima: I 1:50 rival park Is bound to fall off the flay a fight is held; in fact, for some days before and for several after It. That is one practical side of the question. 0 Pair Disagree. ‘ Another is that baseball essential ly is a clean sport. 1 am sorry that 1 cannot say the same for boxing.” It is pretty generally understood ;hat the transactions whereby Tex Klckard was . granted permission to run boxing shows at the stadium, was one of the reasons for the split be tween the two colonels. The other was the continued engagement of Miller Huggins as manager of the hall club. They were irreconcilable on both points. Trap Tourney Scores J. (' Copsey . l*>4 W H Brock .17 xUeo. VV. Maxwell .1*6 <* 14. McDowell .17 K <\ Alley .1*2 Chfts. Atkinson .176 xtieo. L. Farter .1*1 <!. L. Waggoner . 1** K W. Varner . !"♦» H. I. Kerr . .1*3 B. S. Wells .j™ Mrs. S. E Webster .15* xFred Gilbert .1*7 xGeo. W Jewett . Ji* xB. C- Meents .1 W. H. I^mburg .]*3 K. C. Murray .]:4 Frank l.uther .*•» xJ. R Hinkle .}?* J. N. Br*y .}f« J K. Beard .>*; D. D Bray .]*< A Muldoon . Jjr Roy Leonard . ...... H. Samuelson .Ji* (• m McCrocken .*2* Thon.ss . *J J. Randall .J’* J S Krlnk .}*} Bd. Prl. « . Frank Hughes ...]*’ H S McDonald .}*J Jo# Dawson . j?* H. C. Kingsley .*». ?4 D. B Thorpe .j;J J. Kaufman .}*J Osear Hanson .. Ed Karnaugh . *5; A W f'hrlstenaen . J B Outimer .]!* The mgr n . V. B Vierling .*. 5* L. Bunney .;*] Ed Du Brava . J;4 Win Loges . 1 K M Bugle . *7 F. If Warren .. A Koycn . ' F M iddaugh . . McIntosh ....*;4 Jno Hanson .* — • .. * f.. Kst ridge . J C D*n . *42 K M Nevlll. .{i? M. Von tloetx . F. H Gilbert . ' K Watkins . 4? R. A. Brown ... Petersen . . . 1 . K. T. It ill ! - F. W. Robinson .*'* A, J Jorgensen .■* J. simondynes .. Ji® Jno. Nelson .J‘5 H. Scbade .*52 F A Bivens .. ' 2 K. P Dickenson .’; J O. W Stroup . r. r Tsppa n . ]!? F. H. Horffner .JJ* A. A. Ksven ... F. A Marshall .. *5? xProfear*!on*!. Devore Makes Ilnle-iil-One. F. S. DeVore of the Happy Hollow Club made a hole I none In the 133 yard No. I hole while playing In a threesome with Hank Cruise nnd M. I. Dolphler. Several golfers have qualified for (he Hole in One club on the short maahie hole. George ShatJe Knoeketl Out. Shreveport, I.a —Happy Howard of New York knocked out Cleorge Shade of San Francisco In the second round of a scheduled la round bout. They are light heavyweights. King Kayoes Shea. New Orleans—.limmy King of New Orleans knocked out Johnny Shea of Cleveland, In the ninth round of .< scheduled 13 round bout here. They are middleweight, Joic Hay Vt ins. Mn n lint tan, Kan—Join Kay of the Illinois Athletic cluh, defeated Ktv Watson nf the same chib nnd former Intercollegiate champion in a sp*t U! race on a muddy track in U minute and 4 seconds Missouri Tracksters Are Sure to Give Huskers Tough Competition Special IMapatrh to The Omaha He*. May 22. — The a noth any a r a throughout the val ley are conceding Nebraska aaother victory In the Mia aoiirl Valley track and field meet at Ames Friday and Saturday. All of which looka well In print. Hut Ihrae dopeater* are using dual meets to figure the outcome of a conference meet, and Ibis* la some thing elae again. Right now Missouri look* Ilk* the ! toughest opposition which will he of | fared the ('ornhual.era. The Tigers have made some rapid at rides forward j in (he past two weeks. They heat the I .layhawkers ufter losing to the Kau nas Aggies. Kansas later heal the I Kansas Ag«. while the Missouri de , feat of Kansas was not as Impressive | by a good many point* as was Nt J braaka'a, the Tlgera have a* so in bled noma mighty good men. Maher, Knnana > print itiim. h ih been out with a pulled tendon. Wlu th t*r he will he In shape for the r**nfer enoe meet la questionable. Irwin. Kansas Aggies stnr sprinter, Im also In a alump. It look like Keith l,lnyd or l>ave Noble would have an rhntue of retaining the Mg cup won last yem by Ed Smith when he tied the Val ley word In the century. The Nebnmkn team will be mad< up of: lM.Yurtl DmH—Nobl*. Lloyd, Ti**\lor, Paid win 22»-Y*rd Pash Nobis, Lhnd t'i#*|rr Pn 1*1 win 44(i -Vo nl Push Smith. I.n <»n. Wood ward. Mr A Ulster. MO Yard Hue -flsidner. Cnntu I( k phi*. A!l*-n Mir*- Allen. Wier, < o«te I-fUiri Two-Mile Meinucns i 'ill,Ml 230.Low llunllii. I.esr, •Yifre. K< nnn i re*,*’llu« I J'l High Hurdle* lorn, • i«• eli'*-., Itrosdw eil, ri)f r.•( Polo Vault ij|*Hi»iie, ttiditleak*i «< i High Jumi) furiier. l*rieha<i Psikn, Ilelrh Hrond Jump— list* h. Lloyd, l.n>ion, Kenner. Pnhtput— Mysrs Mailman Unit h. Perks. Noble le' slln- lUitley. W suks. lim mien Hatch i Dauss in Good Form and Beats Athletics, 4 to 3 Tigers Win Second Straight Over Mark's Philadel phians—Hale Is Injured. Detroit, May 22.—(ieorge Dallas was In good form today and won his sev-1 enth victory out of eight, starts, De • troit defeating Philadelphia, 4 to 3. j Tlie victory gave the Tigers two out j of three games with the Athletics. Sammy Hale, Athletics' third base man, suffered a broken thumb on his | right hand in practice preceding thci 1 game. Score: PHILADKLPHIA ' AB/H.O.A i Matt'*, <f 4 2 :: 0 Hvkes. 2b 4 1 2 Parkins. «■ 4 I 2 1 Hauser, lb 3 J 1*5 0 Welrh. rf 2 0 0 1 Ual'RV, bs 4 0 0 7 M'G’an, if 2 o i a Illf’da, 3b 4 I 0 3 Harris, p 10 0 2 Ilei’ach. p 3 1 0 1 Totals 33 7 2417 DKTROTT A B If O A. i Blue, lb 3 1 15 0 Hanoy. «s 4 1 2 7 t’nbb. cf 4-20 V«»a< b. If 4 2 3 0 Holl’n, r f 3 0 1 (i Pratt. 3 b 3 3 0 4 * *Ut*w, 2b 4 13 0 Baaal*r. c 3 o 1 1 Dallas, n 3 0 0 2 Total* "Tl~• 27 20 s* ore hv innings: Philadelphia . onr> Ml 010—3 Detroit ..021 MO fti)x-r-1 Summary—»Hunn: Hauser, Welch. Rm ; onda. V<'H* ht Hrllmann (2). Cutahaw. : Crrors; Blue. Cutuhaw. Two-base hits: | Dykes. Pratt, Blue. Three-base hit: Perkins. Home run: Hauser Sacrifice lute. MrOowari, Pratt. Double play: Haney to Cutahaw to Blue. Left on j liases: Philadelphia, *>; Detroit. 7 lias* s on balls: Off Harris. 2; off Heims* h. 1. *>ff Dnus«, 2. Struck out; By Harris. 1 | by Daut*s. 1. Hits; tiff Harris. 5 In 3 innings; **f f Tlefmacb. 4 in 5 Innings Losing pitcher. Harris. Umpires: Morlarty. Hildebrand and Rowland, 'lime: ] 1:4 «. .Conlon, Tilltnan and Mandril Win Fights Chicago, May 22.—Kddje C'oulon of Now Orleans outpointed Frankie Os ner of Tulsa, Okl., in a six round bout Monday ofto of an eight bout card of | six-rounders. They are bantam ! weights. -Johnny Tillman of Minneapolis, Minn , and Joio O'Hara of Fort i Dodge, la., welterweights, fought a draw. Sammy Mandet] of Rockford. 111., 1 scored a technical knockout in the I second round over Kddie Walsh of ! Chicago, when the latter dropped to j the mat and c laimed a foul, no indl 1 cation of which was found by physi cians. They are bantamweights. Tillle Kid Herman of Los Angeles. Cal., outpointed Jimmy Gory of ; South Chicago in the windup at 147 ! pounds. Results of tlie other contests: .liii'im And*r*orr of <hi<-ago won from Harry Simmons of Los Angeles, weller , weights 4 Hen Milligan. Rioux <’Uy. Is . and Jack McCarthy, Chicago, lightweights: draw. A! «irun*" L<>* Aagelr* ! ghtwelght, outpoint*1*! Joe Krlsrr* of Chicago Herb Schaefer, Chicago bantamweight, | beat Joey ri* b waltz of 8t. Paul. Mum. Schorl I F loors Oakes. Buffalo, N'. Y.—Frankie Schoell proved that hla recent victory over Ja> k Ouke* was no fluke by giving Onkc* a terrific pasting here tonight having him down on three occasion* for the count of nine. Bobby Tracy sprung the surprise of the season by defeating Charley O'Connell of Cleve land. Fred Thompson fought Carl' Tremaine toe to toe for six rounds. 1 losing a hair line deeiidon. Kush Suspended. Chi^go—Joe Push, Yankee pitcher,1 was suspended by President Ihn Johnson of the American league, as the result of an altercation with Um pire Evans in St. Ix*ui9. State League Knlrhurj Win* hamt. Falrbury, N» t> . May :.* -Hostatter h»ld th» fruoao©* In thr©** aratt«red hita today an 1 Falrburv * t>n tb© iasl yarn© of Ih-e ***ri©*, 7 to ». nrar+ GRAND ISLAND A H H i» A O'R'ly, rf 3 o 1 0 Hu»*r. 3b 3 0 1 1 Mala, *a 4 1 1 4 M»ftwn, !b 4 011 0! M Dll, r 4 0 3 0 T (inn. 2h 1 0 l 2 1 K ritann. If s 1 f. o Rolf, rf 3loo Shu pr. p 1 o « 2 Karri*. p 2 0 © ? Total* 24 3 24 11 FAIRR1RT ABM n. A. U*p. 3b b 2 2 2 Brail. c 4 0*1 f «n, •* 6 13 3 15 * f 4 . : « Hud’n*. lh 4 2 12 0 I’at *®B, If 3 3 1 0 H hau«. rf 4 1 0 « Mr jrr, 2 b 4 114 M teiifr, p 4 o l 3 Total* J7 13 27 13 or* by inning*. [fir.iml Island . .. 00® nn®_.® Fa Jrbury 22^ *l« a®* 7 -urrma»t - liuns M'*» at, Hegll. L««s (5). I'sltsrton M-te I’rrt r Meti. Two baae hi'* M<**- *21. Hie* Meier Nmns run Mu .str»|**n has*. Thompson Doo | ble play I#ea to Hudgins Haaeg on ball*. 1 «»ff Itihtipr 2 off Hosteller. « Struck out: Hy Mo»ielt«-r. 3, by Farris, 2 Hit j--n bau * * i r m t< < 1 Island. c F«irbur>. * lilts Off Hhupe. 3 in s Inning*., off Far • ri» 6 In four Inning-* Uiinc pitcher. S !{■'- Tim 1 t M ;• re era \!»t t RTINI MI NT. HAIR sms COMBED, GLOSS) “Hair-Groom" Keeps Hair Combed—Well-Groomed HAIR GROOM *«<M ■%*»• *M Keeps H«if Combed*^ Million* U*e It — Fin* for Halrl —Not Sticky, Qreaty or Smelly • It'! a Jar nf "lialr-Oioom" from any Urimalal for a few cent* anil make even at uliliorn, unruly or a ham pooeil Pair *tay combed *11 il*y In »ny ■lyl* you like Lovely Re-Elected Blue Captain James Dovely is to enjoy the dis tinction of tielng captain of the Creigh ton basket hall team for two consecu tive years. At a meeting last night of the seven Creighton letter men. Covely was unanimously reelected for another year. It. is the first time that a cap tain has been cliisep for two straight seasons at Creighton, aceording to Athletic Director A. A. Schabinger. The Creighton letter men are Payn ter. Mahoney, Trautman, Speicher, Haley, Cana and Dovely. •rhe Blue cage captain was the out standing pl8ycr last year. n Boosters Break Omahas Winning Streak, 11 to 10 Dos Moines Outbats Buffaloes and Cops First Came of Series, Pcs Moines, May 22. — Pcs Moines stopped Omaha's victories by nosing out an 11 to 10 triumph in the first game of the series. It was a,batting be© In which the locals outhit the visitors by a wide margin. McDonald, Corriden and Nelson hit home runs. Score: OMAHA. AH H H POA K Apperaon. rf 3 10 110 i ullop. rf . 1 O 0 O 0 1 W ilcox, tb 4 2 13 2 0 McDonald. 3b .1 1 2 2 4 1 lionowitx, rf 3 1 2 4 0 0 Defate. hs .4 1 10 4 1 Konetrhy. lb . 4 2 2 10 0 © f.riffin. If.4 110 0 0 Milder, c . 3 0 1 2 1 « I>er. p .3 O 1 ft 2 0 May. p . 1 | | o 0 0 Speece p 10 0 0 0 0 Total* . 39 10 12 24 14 I OEM MOINKS. AH K H PO \ F Benin, cf 4 3 2 2 0 0 forrideu. If 5 :{ 4 2 0 0 MrUrr). lb 4 13*00 Horan, rf ... 3 0 2 1 0 0 Kingman, 2b 3 2 3 2 1 0 Nel«on. mi 4 12 3 12 Koenig. 3b . 3 I I O \ O Wheat. e. i 0 1 10 I O done*, p .2 0 o o 1 0 Bartlett, p . I 0 o o 1 o ifonper 1 ft o n o 0 Miller, p . .... . . 0 u 0 0 0 0 Total* 3M 11 IM >? 6 2 r fiat ted for Bartlett in eighth. Keore by inning*: OM.U1 \ 030 130 030—10 Dr* Moinc* 220 n.3<i 22*—II Summary—lfornr run*: Mr Dona ill. Nrl *on. Two-base bit*: l^r. M Iblrr. Bono wit* <21. Mat. Koenig, i orriden. King, man (2). s*rr1fire bit*: MrDomtld. Mr Barry. I.eft on ha*r>: Omaha. A; lie* Mof tie*. fi. Struck out: By Jane*. 4: b> Bartlett. 4; bt Miller. 2: bt Lee |. |ia*r. on ball*: Off dour*. 3: off Bartlett, 2: off Ire. 1: off Mat. 1. Mild pitch; Bart lett. Burned run* and bit*: tiff June*. « and A In four and one.third inning*: off Bartlett. 3 and 4 in two and two-third Inning*: off Miller. 0 ami o in one in ning; off Lee. A and 13 in *ix and two third inning; off *p« c* e. 0 arid I in two t bird in nine Double nla* : McDonald to Konetehy. Implre*: M< Doanld and Held. Time: 2;27. WTTHTHE 1 | At New Aork—4hM Uunnr. New Aorfc. lot deeMon oier Harm I ondnn, New Ao-k. *ii rounds. Al Itrooklrn—Bille Harmon won from Mart> bummer* on a foul, tilth roiird. t ii ir|u* t.m»dman. Brooklyn. heal doe Kitrhie. I hiladelphin. It round*; *id 1 err>. New A «*rk got fleet-ton mer Manml Uniiai. Ninth America. At Huffel* .—( arl Tremaine. (i.'tdiiMl. heal I riddle Thompson Buffalo, ip di round*; Jimnu Gluten. Buffalo. de feated Joknnv t.rifflth. Akron in *ii rounds: A rankle Srboell. Buffalo, de feated Jvk O-'e*. Omoha. In »ii round*; i h*rile «l |>«.n. r||. (le* eland, and Hobby Triey. Buffalo ♦» »ird *li round* In draw. .At I nltimhuv tl—Tone '/HI. \"uns» tow u. won from Bud < hristiano, < hirago. It round*. .At Betroit —Sid Barbarian beat Bobby AA arncr of St. Paul. 10 round* | cJamePJfaiSe/y . HKMTEKN I K Uil E. C AH. R H Pet. Diamond Denver.. 4 G 25 39 443 wan. St. Jt>f*ph_3 3 134 31 57 .4 19 Haurrun, Tulea . '3 119 .4 47 . 9. O Connor. Omaha ,...27 1 17 29 43 .345 M'■ Dowell, Wi< hlia 1 1 :9 25 49.340 N \TlON W, I 9 \(.\ E (i A B H H r^t. Wheat. Brooklyn ...27 9» 19 41 .414 BoMomlev. St f#oula..31 124 55 51 4f>5 Hornsby. St Loul*...2 4 *9 27 23 . 9; <»rimrn Pittsburgh ?9 lf,4 25 4 .35* Frisch. New York iO 125 24 49 .353 AMERICAN IEA4.I/E. «; AM. R H P-t If^ilmann. Detroit ...24 93 21 43 Reichl* Boston ...19 (•* 10 22 .547 Jamieson. Cleveland ..29 112 21 41 .566 Cobb. Detroit .21 1 1 9 7 45 .341 Collins, chi'ago . 24 97 1*» 35 .361 Bowlers in Parade. Walt T. Conklin, president of the Elks Bowling league, request* all Elk bowlers to turn out in uniforms for the parade the laying of the Elk cornerstone Saturday. The liowlers will meet at 1:16 Saturday afternoon at the lodge rooms. kayoes George Shade. Shreveport, Ea.. May 21—"Happy" Howard of New York knocked out George Shade of San Francisco in the second round of a scheduled 15-round bout here tonight. Shade was com pletely outclassed. They are Ught heavvwetghts. Ray Kingsley Wins Singles Trap Title One member of the Omaha Gun club won a state championship and another member lost a title In the sec* ond day's shooting of the 47th annual Nebraska trap shooting tournament | now in progress at the AkSarBen field. Ray ( Kingsley of Omaha, one of the crack shots of the state, was shooting in fine form yesterday and as the result annexed th state singles championship, flay broke 197 out of a possible 2JD0 targets for his cham pionship. The Omaha shot gave a dandy exhibition of breaking “clay pigeons.'1 Mrs. VV. (*. Edmiston, state wo man's singles shot, was dethroned yesterday when Mrs. S. E. Webster of Kearney placed high In the singles with 166 hits out of a possible 200 targets. Mrs. Edrniston finished sec ond with 164. Joe Gutznier of Columbus, Neb., finished second for the state singles championship with 191 hits out of a possible 200 targets. John Nelson of Boelus, Neb . who defeated Kings ley a couple of weeks ago for the diamond medal trophy, emblematic of the trap shooting championship of eastern Nebraska, finished third with 192 targets to his credit. J. J. Randall of Grand Island won the state professional singles’ title with 169 hits out of a possible 200 thrown from the traps. G. W. Max well of Hastings was second with 1S7. The professional doubles champion ship also went to J. J. Randall who broke 45 out of 50 targets John Nelson was the high amateur yesterday with 196 out of a possible ^ 200. McTigue to Box Greb on June 20 New York. May 22.—Mike McTigue world's light heavyweight boxing champion, who recently won the tit!* from Battling Siki in Ireland, today Signed to meet Harry Greb, fonnet American champion. In a 3 0-round, no decision bout at the Cub* baseball park in Chicago, June 20. McTigue also signed to meet Tommy Loughran, Philadelphia light heavyweight. In an eight-round no da c-lsion bout in Philadelphia on Ju % 25. To Play Independent Ball. H -hestet. Minn . May 22.—' Swede'* Ilt.-bcrg. former White Sox player, has been signed for the season by tbs Rochester Independent baseball team, It was announced here today. $71J?88 Is Wagered. Louisville.—Macing fans placed a to tal of 71,2*9 bets on the seven races Saturday. The smount bet on the Ken tucky derby was 3395.M2. - W Fifteen By International Ne«» f>rnW. Philadelphia, Fa , May 22.—Cy Wil liams. 'lugging PhiUie. peppered out his fifteenth home run of the 3923 s»as<n in the f.fth inning of today's game here with Pittsburgh. The cir» cuit swap was made off Cooper. In the first half of the same inning, Mckan of the Pirates poked out a homer of Hubbell. ART _:4?^,C1GAR. JVfild as a May Morning—and as fragrant TO the man \v;ho smokes freely and there are a lot of him these days) we say, 6imply, Try Mocaru for a week—and watch. In Mozart vou have an uncommonly mild ctgarof Havana fragrance-beautifully made. FIVE BEAUTIFUL SIZES Select the one th*t niits you b«»« 10c • 2 for 25c i 15c . 3 for 50c / Favoritas 2 for 25c Pcrjcilos i Finn* 1 Or ■■a—*--- ...u Motart l l|«r U maJt ht 11 n»<4uUt#.1 d*»r l orporttioe New VoUb L'lMnbwMl k» McCORP BRADY CO., Oa«K»