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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1924)
Cincinnati Reds Take Both Ends of Double-Header From Pittsburgh Pirates _ <« -* Browns Defeat Tigers for Fifth Straight V ietory Ken W illiams, Severeid, Fat'll Drive Out Circuit Clouts; St. Louis Rallies in Last Innings. T. 1/Ol'IS, May 4.—The S(. Louis Americans took their fourth straight game of the scries from Detroit to day and their fifth vic tory in a row. .Follow ing an eighth inning spurt by Detroit, which brought in four runs, the Browns rallied, making three in the eighth, and two in the ninth, win ning by A 6 to 5 score. 'Williams and Severeid each drove out a home run. Score: PKTBOIT. 1 RT I.OIMR. AB.H O A. A a H O A Blue. 1b 4 o X llTotiin. rf 4 10 0 Cobb, rt 4 2 & 01 R’tBnn, .b 4 2 0 2 M(Cush, It a l 2 0 Staler, lb 4 n to n I F'glll. If 1 1 2 <v tV'Htiu, if 2 t .■ o 1-Tapn, rf 2 0 1 n m'm’us, 2b 4 ft r. R Pratt. 2b 4 114 .T'hpnn, rf 4 n ! Kl'pev. Ba 2 1 1 2i .S ir-Id. « 4 2 11 1 .tones. 3b 4 9 1 1| Gerber, as 2 0 4 3 Bailer, c 3 1 3 OW'gerd, p 2 1 0 2 Drubs, p 4 11 liVoight. p 0 0 0 1 — — ——I zBonnett 10 0 0 Total* 33 3x26 9| Total* 32 7 27 ID xTwo our when Inning run scored. /.Batted for Wingard In eighth. Detroit .ooo 010 040—D St Louts .000 100 032—ti Summary- Buns: Cobb, Fothergill. Ifell mann, Pratt, Baasler. Tobin, Koberison, Williams, Severeld (2). Bennett. Rrrors: Kobertaon. Gerber. Two-haae hits: Hub ert aun (2). Home runs: Williams, Sever eid. Sacrifices: Rigm*y, Williams. Double play: McManm to Gerber. Left on i>aae: Detroit. 6; St. Louis. 2. Base on halls: Off Wingard, 2: »»ff Voight. 1; off Dausa, L Struck out: By Wingard. 2; by Voight. l ; by Dauaa, 3. Hits; Off Wingard, in X Innings; off Voight, none in 1 Inning. Winning pitcher Voight. Umpire*: Hil debrand, Morlarity and Ormaby. Time: 1 .42. Indians \t in Loose Lame. Cleveland, May 4 - -Cleveland defeated Chh ag<> In the final game of the aeries, 13 to 7, the contest being featured by the lack of control and Ineffeuliverica* of l he Chicago pitchers. T'hle, I'teveland pitcher, also wu wild, bur Smith, who replaced him. held the White Sox safe, i CHICAGO. I CLEVELAND. A B.11-0. A AB.H.O.A. Archd’n, cf l 0 1 " Tatn’on, If 4 3 5 0 Mosul, cf 1 0 t 0| Few’er. 2h B 0 2 3 llo' per, rf 3 1 0 0 Speaker, « f 4 1 3 0 Col ins, 2b 4 1 B n J. S ell, s* B 3 2 .1 Black. 2b n n ft 0 i L B’rns, lb .1 2 11 2 Siieely, lb 3 17 ij Clarke, rf 2 0 0 0 Kuntii. 3li 4 11 #i Summa, tf 4 2 3 o Barrett, If 4 o o 0 Lutzke. 3b 4 2 0 2 French, aa & 2 4 2 I..Sewell, cl 0 1 t» Schalk, c 3 0 1 1| Myatt, c 3 3 0 0 Crouse, o 0 0 3 11 Uhle. p 2 0 0 1 Cyeng’s, p 0 o o Of Smith, p 2 10 1 Lev’eite, p 0 0 0 0| - — - — B’nship, p 3 2 0 2 Total* 39 17 27 12 M’W’ey, p » u 1 0; xRlsh 1 0 0 0! x.l. Burns 10 0 0 Totals 33 X 24 D. x Bat fed for Crouse In ninth, x Flatted for McWeeny in ninth. Chicago .loo 240 000— 7 | Cleveland .003 500 B0* 13 Summary Runs: Hooper, Collin*. Sheely. Kiinm, Barreti, French (2), Speaker Cl), J. Sewell, Cl. Hums (2), Clarke, Summa (2). Lutzke Cl), Myatt. Rrrora: Hooper, Collins, Ilarrett, French (2). I.utzke (2) Two-base hits: Kamni, Blankenship. Sacrifices: Shefly. Arch deacon CD. Schalk, Speaker, L. Sewell, («. Burns. .T. Sewell. Stolen base; JamlMOn. J.eft on bases: Chicago, 11: Cleveland. 15 Huuea on balls: Off Cvengros, 5; off Leverette, 2: off Blankenship. 2; off l hie, 5; off Smith. 2. Struck out: By McWeeny, ; by I'hie. 1. Hits: Off CvengroK 1 in two and two-thirds In nings; off Leverette. none in none (pitched to two batters); off Blankenship. 13 in three and two thirds Innings, off Me* Weeny. 1 In on# and two-thirds innings, off I hie. a tn four and two-thlrda In nings; off Smith. 3 In four and one third innings. Hit by pitched ball: By l hie. Barrett. Passed ball: Schalk. Win ning pitcher: Uhle. Losing pitcher: Blankenship Vmplres: Holmes and owen*. Time: 2:55. r-; \ a I American Association V.---^ Minneapolia. May 4.— R. H. E. f'nlnmbuM .11 ® J Minneapolia . Jjt * Batteries: Dentaree. MiQuillan, rai nier an.I Hartlej , Malone. Alangurn and (j rabow akl, St Paul, Minn., May 4. R H. F. Toledo . 4 10 0 St Paul .® 4 0 Batteries: (Hard and Schulte, Merritt, McQuaid and Dixon. Milwaukee. May 4.— R. H E. Milwaukee . ■ * ® Indianapolis .12 1* 0 Batteries Walker. Shinault and Voting; Fitzsimmons and Krueger. Kansas City, May 4 —■ Tt. IT. E. Louisville . t» 12 1 Ka ns as City .. S 11 1 Batteries: Tineup, Holley and Meyers. Wilkinson, Schupp and Skiff, a Hoc Want Ads Produce Result*. The Following Are the Ballots to Be Voted at the City Election, May 6, 1924 SAMPLE BALLOT * City of Omaha Election, May 6,1924 Proposed Amendments to the Charter of the City of Omaha Shall the Charter of the City of Omaha be amend ed by addition thereto of a Section to be known as Section 13-A of Article V, which proposed section reads *■ follows: Article V, Section 13-A. Notwithstanding the pro visions of Section 13 of Article V, the Hoard of Di rectors of the POLICE RELIEF AND PENSION FUND are hereby authorized and empowered to pay a pen sion not to exceed Forty Dollars ($10.00) per month out of the Police Relief and Pension Fund of the City j of Omaha to such widows as shall survive on the date ; this provision shall become effective, who are the ( widows of police officers when such officers died while In the sendee prior to 1913." For th« Amsndment Vote YES Against the Amendment Vote NO. □ YES □ N0 . Shall the Charter of the City of Omaha be amend ed by the addition thereto of a Section to be known as Section 26A, Article ID, which propoeed section reads as follow*: "Article III. Section 2«A. It shall be the duty of the CITY ENGINEER before bids are asked for by advertisement in any improvement district, to make a careful and detailed ESTIMATE OF THE COSTS OF THE CONTEMPLATED IMPROVEMENT. Such esti mate shall be Itemized so that a comparison may be made between such estimate and the bids called for. Such estimate shall be submitted to th* City Council and in advertising for bids for any such work the Coun cil shall cause the amount of such estimate to be pub lished therewith. All bids received for any such w-ork •hall be referred by the City Council to the City En gineer for tabulation, if in any Improvement district no bid is received within such estimate, then no award upon any bids received in excess of such estimate, ■hall be made in such district until after fifteen days after the time for receiving bids under such adver tisement shall have expired; within which lime any one desiring to do so may file a bid with the City Engineer, providing such bid be within the estimate of such Engineer and b* accompanied by a deposit or other guaranty of performance similar to that required ? of bidders upon the work under the advertisement, call ing for bids. if any bid within the estimate be so filed with the City Engineer he shall at any time thereafter with in such fifteen days transmit, such hid to the City Council and award may be made thereon in like man tier as if said bid had been received in pursuance of the advertisement calling for bids. In *ny improvement district where no bid is re ceived within the estimate of the City Engineer the bide shall not be published within such fifteen days nor shall any petition designating material be signed, dated, or acknowledged within such time unless a bid as above set forth be filed with the City Engineer and an award be made thereon by the City Council. When any such bid Is received and an award is made thereon It shall in all respects be treated like a bid received and opened at a regular meeting of the City Council in pursuance to'advertisement calling for bids. When bids are called for by advertisement for grad ing any street oh alley within the City and no bid is received within the estimate of the City Engineer the city Council may enter into a contract to do such grad ing without further advertising for bids, provided the contract price be within the estimate of the City En gineer and the contract be entered into within thirty days after the time for receiving bids under the adver tlsment calling thereTor.” For tha Amendment Vote YES. Agalnat the Amendmint Vote NO □ YES □ NO j Shall Section 3 of Article III of the Charter of the City of Omaha, which now read* a* follow*: "Authority to Improve without petition.—The City Council is authorized to order any of the improvement* within street improvement districts specified in this Act EXCEPT BOULEVARDS, when the outer boun daries of the Improvement district shall not exceed one and one-half miles from the streets surrounding the block on Which the city hall is located." Be amended to read a* follow*: “Article III. Section 3. Authority to Improve without petition. The City Council is authorized to order any of the improvements within Street Improve ment Districts specified In this Act, INCLUDING IM PROVEMENT8 UPON BOULEVARDS, when the outer boundaries of the improvement district shell not ex reed one snd one hslf miles from the streets surround Ing the block on which the City Hail Is located," For the Amendment Vote YES. Again*t the Amendment Vote NO □ YES □ N0 The City < '(iiiimi^ioncr 1 »-•« 1 lot will will be open from A, M. to b:(H) J* ■ Shall the Charter of the City of Omaha be amend ed by the addition thereto of a Section to be known as Section 13A of Article IV, which proposed section reads as follows: “Article IV', Section 13A. The City Council shall annually, notwithstanding the limitations contained in SecLIon 13, Article IV', of the City Charter, (Sec. 13, Art. 1V, Chap. 116, Session Igiws of Nebraska 1919-1921). certify to the County Clerk and cause (o be levied suffi cient’TAXES TO PAY THE ANNUAL INTEREST UPON AND TO PROVIDE A SINKING FUND TO RE TIRE AT MATURITY ALL BONDS, except such ss are hereinafter enumerated, that may be issued by the City during the year 19LM or any time thereafter. Pro vided it shall be tlie duty of the City Council to pro vide and require that any money to tbe credit of said sinking fund shall be invested in securities of tlie United States, the State of Nebraska, Metropolitan City of Omaha, Douglas County, or school district of the City of Omaha, or in the securities of municipally owned and operated public utility property and plants of said City of Omaha, but such investment shall be so made as to be available to retire all such bonds at maturity. The provisions of this Section shall not ap ! ply to lionds issued to acquire or construct electric ; light or power plants or oiber utility plants or sys ‘ terns when a ctlarge for service is provided sufficient to pay the bonded obligations therefor and pledges are made to that end, nor to bonds, the payment of which is secured by pledges of a special assessment sinking fund, but shRll be deemed to Include such proportion of the “Bondi} to Finance Street Improvements as is to he paid and redeemed from the General Sinking Fund, under the provisions of Section 23 of Article I\ . of the City Charter. (Sec. 23, Art. IV, Chap. 116. Ses slon Laws of Nebraska 1919-1921”). For the Amendment Vote YES. Against the Amendment Vote NO. □ YES □_N° _ _____ Shall the Charter of the City of Omaha be amend ed by the addition thereto of a Section to be known as Section 25A of Article IV, which proposed eection reads at follows: "Article IV, Section 25A. Whenever property is purchased or acquired by the exercise of the power nf EMINENT DOMAIN under the provision of Section 57, Article lit, of the City Charter (Sec. 57. Art. ill, Chapter 116, Session Laws of Nebraska 19191921) for 9trpets, alleys, avenues or boub yards or for enlarging, j widening or extending anv of the aforenamed, THE ASSESSMENT OF SPECIAL TAXES (o pay all oi a portion of the cost nf acquiring such property as provld- j ed therein shall be made, unless the rjty Council shall provide otherwise under the terms of this Charter, aa follows: The cost so assessed sliatl be levied at one time upon on tlie property and become delinquent as herein provided. ONETENTH of the total amount shall bo , delinquent in fifty days after such levy; one tenth in one year; one-tenth In two years; one tenth in three years; one-tenth in four years; one-tenth In five years; one tpnth In six years; one-tenth in seven years; one tenth in eight years; one-tenth in nine years; each of said Installments except the first shall draw Interest at the rale of six per cent per annum from the time of levy aforesaid until the same shall heroine delinquent, and after tbe same shBll become dellnqunL shall draw interest, at tbe rate of one per cent per month, payable In advance, as In case of other special taxes. Such assHsments shall be collected and enforced as in other rases of special assessments; provided that the entlie special tax levied upon any (tact or lot may be paid and satisfied by tbe owner thereof at any time by paying the principal sum of said lax together with f accrued Interest. All such special taxes and assessments snd all In forest accruing thereon shall constitute a sinking fund and shall be used only for the purpose of paying I he Interest ami principal sum at maturity of tbe “Special Improvement Bonds" issued In such proceeding. As soon as such special assessment has been levied the Council Is thereupon authorized to Issue bonds of the City of Omaha to bo called “.Special Improvement Bonds” of the City of Omaha. Such bonds shall set forth the improvement proceeding under which they were issued, shall bear Interest not exceeding a rate of five and one half per rent per annum with Interest coupons attached, and shall also provide that, the spe rial taxes and assessments levied In such proceeding shall constitute a sinking fund for the payment of bonds with interest. Such bonds shall not be issued until the special taxes for such improvement have been levied and only for tlie purpose of financing such !m provement. For the purpose nf determining the authority to Issue bonds and the limitations placed thereon hv the provisions ot Sections 21 and 22 of Article IV (Sers. 21 snd 22, Art. IV, Chap. 116, Session laws of Ne braska 1919-1921) of (he Clly Charier, the “Special Improvement Honda” hereby authorized to bo issued shall take the same classification ami ho subject to the same limitations ns are bonds “to finance public lm provi-mnnts” under the provisions of said Sections.” For the Amendment Vote YES. Against the Amendment Vote NO. □ YES □ NO let rotated in tlie diliVniil j»r* ■<• i it < I >. 1 *< »11 a M. May l!)J4. WM. 1). Me HUGH, .Ilf. Election. Commissioner! EDDIE’S FRIENDS_•_ Ri,”lnc th*Gang W~ MAMA’. TURV'Rt a ^ i GREAT 'SUMCVA OF _1-L I BEAM-BAGS'-X 3GST / ^g0T TvTESE. ) 1 IB” ! \ RUM TWo"SAMDY S* ( "BoYS AREM'T i wMTUMTlL i IKi A ROW -- YOO SMARP^MOoTeRS, tJL sesSIOM’S DOW'T WAVE TO MAVE SCRROEDIT .TWeY. ^0 RE. ! TME CARDS JMTv4lS TOST RtAY A <r HOO <SP'X\_TV\AT I game, JGRT act / SoaABLt GAME eAGGMIMG GAS V UKEYOUVE. M---c-y AM'YOO'LL. HAME \ Got TvlEM \ \ AME\MSt)PYy ~-=j I V-r—^ f^r=> 1 iiS f-- ' Twenty-Fourth and Ames Merchants •/ New Name Attached to Florence Cubs j The Florence Cuba of llie I liter -city fiinior league changed llieir name to lie Twenty fourth anil .\inea Mer chant* last Sunday after a series of incidents which were very peculiar. Several day* prior to last Sunday's We suggest a trial of the superior 1 , It is made from the famous White Hock f Mineral Water We will make deliveries PAXTON & GALLAGHER E. E. BRUCE & CO. RICHARDSON DRUG CO. The Following Ballots to Be Voted at the City Election May 6,1924 Sample Ballot City of Omaha Election, May 6th, 1924 Candidates for Commissioner of the City of Omaha VOTE for ONLY SEVEN □ ROSS J. MaGOWAN. □ LEO ROSENTHAL . □ THOMAS P. STROUD. □ JAMES C. DAHLMAN.?. □ JOSEPH KOUTSKY . □ JOSEPH B. HUMMEL. □ DEAN* NOYES . □ JOHN HOPKINS .. □ RAY J. SUTTON . □ GEORGE K1ENE . □ DAN B. BUTLER . □ THOMAS P. REYNOLDS.;. □ HENRY W. DUNN. □ CHARLES R. COURTNEY. □ .. □ . n -. □. □. □. □. The city commission ballot will n* rolatsd In th* different preclijcte l’oll* will t>« uoeu from 8 00 A. M to $ I* M Mat «th, (OtM y> M 1). MclIb’QH, JR. Election Couimirsluu** | came, a lad by the name of Dave | Morris appeared at the city hall and told John Dennison of tile 'luny as sociation Hint the Florence t ubs had changed their name to the Twenty | fourth and Antes Merchants and that several of the players were to be re ; leased, including the former manager, 1 Ora Stockton, who although some what hard of hearing, hustled around iw] secured a pretty fast team but ' was short a backer. Things went along nicely until last -Sunday when the Twenty-fourth and Ames Merchants appeared on the [ field In their nets- unifurms and were linking their field practice when the ex Manager Stockton, dud in overalls appeared on the field and asked the new manager of the team what the Merchant nine was doing on the field, insisting th3t the Florence Cubs held the franchise In the Intercity l<-ague and that Morris and his col leagues had no right to change the name without consulting him. Itut tilings have been straightened out dining the last week when Mor ris and Stockton appeared before the l-andis of amateur baseball, Johnny lleimiMiii ami settled the controversy b> eleiting Stockton business mana ger and Morris manager. Hawkey*- 11 it r< I i«-r Sets Record Iowa City. la.. May .3.—Crawford, rrark Iowa hurdler, s*t a new Amer ican noteworthy record for the 100 | yard high hurdle race here today. His I time was :12 2-10. The best time in ! thist event heretofore was :!3 3 10. St. Louis Shoe News Brown Shoe Company, operating l.» shoe factories in St. Jxuas end vi • !nity rejmrt a net g~iin in shipment* i f ever $500,000 fur the month < f i \pi il. This large inn ease i» at tributable to the wonderful values In I !00 per cent leather staple and fancy footwear styles in which this com pany has gained an unusual re put a-1 ticn. Their plants, m a nufacturingj Brnwnbllt" shoe* for men and for! | women, and “Buster Brown" oboe* | for bova and for girl*, have l*e*n tin usually busy. One large plant has! l-een devoted entirely to the manufae ' ire of their celebrated KNICKKRI Sandal, which seems to be the most popular spring style. Low Fares to the Historic East Part of every American’s education should be a trip through the East. There are the scenes of America’s own story — Plymouth Rock, Boston, Lex ington, Concord, New York, Philadel phia, Washington. Rich with historic interest. Full of scenic charm. See them this summer. Round-trip fares are low. Go to Chicago over the Chicago, Mil waukee & St. Paul. Good connections with rail and lake routes to the East. Courteous “Milwaukee’’ service, pro viding every travel comfort and care. Full information at ...,i v::; •"» W . I ttnrK, l<rn Oept.. Oit»nh*. >eh. Chicago Milwaultee & StKnl Qaihwy 10 PUGET SOUND-ELECTPirmO I ..■■ ■■«-—. Giants ^allop Phillies Twice New York, May 4.—New York took low Victorina from Philadelphia heie today by acorea of 13 to 3 and 13 to 3. Home runs by Mokan and Carlson for the visitors and batting by Jack son und Frisch of the Giants featured the first game, in the aecond game George Kelly of the Giants got a home run, double and single. The scores: First game—score: __ PHILADELPHIA. | NEW YORK. AB.H.O.A AB.H.O.A. San 3. Ha 4 15 I i S'wort h.cf 4 i 2 0 I .an it 1 o 0 0; i;roh.il> - 1 # * H'rlch.rf 1 3 « KrUch.ib “ \ " J Mokan,If i. i ) »i Young.if « 1 2 ” WU'ami.cf 5 2 3" Meusel.lf 5 [ 3 0 Kord.il> 4 115 Kelly, lb 4 ? I Holke.lb 4 1 * « .I'kson.HH 4 * J 7 Woehra.2b 4 0 3 2 Snyder.o 2 1 0 WilHon.e 3 n 1 *1 A'»miih c « “ * ® t'arlaon.p 3 :i « 1 Oearln.p " " * « HHin ton,p 0 0 0 Oj Baldwin,p J 1 n - Lewis,p o n o o; —“ xWalker l 0 0 ft, Total* 33 14 . < It xW'lltm* 1 <1 « J', Totals 3S 11 24 11 xHatted for Lewi* in ninth. xBatted for Hand in ninth. Score by inning*: , , , Philadelphia .2?® °'*x—1 3 New York .31« l-*» £•*-"** .Summary—Runs: Mokan, Wilson, * son, South worth, Groh (4), Frisch, Kelly U». Jackson (3), Snyder. Baldwin. Er rors: Sand. Ford. llolke. Two-base hits. Kelly, Groh. Hoik4', Williams. Three-base hita: Jackson. Home run-- Mokan ana Garlson. Stolen Base: Frisch- Sacrifice hits Snyder. Baldwin Southwortb. Double play: Sand (unassisted) Left on l»ases: New York, 3; Philadelphia. 0. Bases on balls; Off Carlson, 3; off Gear in. 7. Struck out: By Carlson, L Hits: Off tiearir, 7 In 2 innings (none out in third); off Carlson. 10 In C 1-3 Innings: off Bald win, 4 In 7 innings, off Hamilton, 3 in 2-3 Inning; off Lewis, 1 in 1 inning. HR by pitched ball: By Lewis. Groh. Wild [pitches: Hamilton. Lewis. Winning pitch er. Baldwin. Losing pitcher. Carlson. Empires: Moran. Pfirman and Powell. Time of game. 2:00. Score, second game: PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK AH.H.O.A AB.H.O.A Mokan. If 4 1 2 <* S orth, cf 3 1 - *• H h. rf-cf 4 0 11 Groh. 3t> 4 0 1 ► W tone, s« 1 1 4 2 Fr!• • h 2 b 3 - " ; Wll’ina, cf 2 0 1 0 LU d.m. ?b 1 0 1 1 V. k*r rf n 0 0 ft Young, rf 2 12 0 Ford. 2b 4 13 4 O’C’ell. c f 3 2 3 o llolke, lb 4 0 3 J Me US* l, If 6 3 6 u Worn. 2b 4 2 1 1 Kelly, lb 4 3.* Henline, c 2 0 3 1 Jacks'n, s* 4 2 2 - Wilson, c 2 0 « 1 dowdy, c « *» 1 J C Jlszn*r, p 2 * * « Snyder, c 2 2 2 0 Betts, p n 0 o o Ains'th. c 1 1 Harn'n. p toon Oesch’r. p 0 0 o o xMitchell 10 0 ft. Jonnard. p t © " © --—: sT*try 1 n © * Total* 33 6 24 11 zGearin < " “ 0 Totals 3« 17 27 6 x Bat ted for Hamilton in ninth. xBatted for Oesohger in second. zRan for CJondy in *econd. Philadelphia . OH' ooo 07n— New York . .on 223 10* -12 Summary—Runs Mokan, W aiker. Wofhn. Southwortb. Groh (2), Frisch (2). O’Connell. MeuaH. Kelly <3>. Jackin, Snyder. Errors: Wrightstone (2>, Walker. Glaaner, Llndstrom. Young. Uowdy. Two. base hits. Friach. Kelly. Three-base (hits: Woehra (2). Meusel. Home run: Kelli*. Stolen bases: Wrignt stone, South worth. Double plays- Wilson to Woehra, Wilson to Wrightstone Left on base*. New York, S; Philadelphia. 6. Bases on balls: Off Oes-hger 1; of? Glazner. 1; off Jonnard, 1. off Betts 2. Struck out: by Olaaner, 3 by Oeachger. 1: bv Jonnard, 2: by Hamilton. 1 Hit* Off Oeachger. 2 in two innings: « rr «»’a/. ner, 10 in five innings; off Jonnard. 3 in seven Innings; off Betts. 4 in one-third inning, off Hamilton. 3 in two and two third* inn ngs Hit by pitched bull By Glazner, Oowdy and Fris'h Winning nitcher: Jonnard. Losing pitcher Glaz ner Empires: Pfirman, Poneil *nd Moran Time. 2.00. Dodgers Wins Series Opener. New York. May 4—Brooklyn took ihe ' day 7 to 3. Vance was invincible afire the third Inning wh**n Boston t un-bed two single* and a double They did not ret another hit until the eighth when i hey bunched three mor*- The Dodger* ratted Genewlch freely behind errors in thre- innings S<*o*e: BOSTON BROOM.TV AB.11.0 A A B.H O A H > -oft ss 6 1 4 * N»is cf 4 1 1 " Conney, . f 4 2 *• J stop. ss 4 ; * ham \v 4 2 2 « Wheat. If 4 ' 3 ‘* MTrl*. 1 h 4 2 * * F*n?er. 1 b 4 * . Ste gel rf 4 1 * © S'ork. 21> 1*21 P*gett 2b 4 • « G fith. rf 3 0« R S’h 3h I 0 * 3 High 2b 4 1 1 1 jK Smith 1 1 o 0 IVberry, e 4 3 l.. © * Fel i t * # Nan » p 1 © ft 0 Nell, a 3 13" Phhp* r lft© Total* IS !• 2. 4 G wdch. p 2 * xCrui** l a ft 0 Ye'rgm. p 0 © " xHtryker 1 ft © © Total* 37 1© 24 1 3 & Bat tad for R Smith 'n n h. xRan far E Smith *n n.n'h zBatted for Genewich in xR;<ttcd f-.r Yeargln in ninth Boston .oft? ©0© 01*—1 Brooklyn .. . ©Oft 412 ©ft*-—7 Summary--Runs: Cooney ir». MclnitJ*, Johnston. Fournier. Stock. Griffith. High. Debar rv, Vine*. Errors Bancroft. Pad gett. It Smith <2). Stock Two-base hi*: Mclnnls. Three-base hit Deberry. Stolen bases Stengel Fournier Doable 1 Padgett tn Bancroft to Mclnn • (2): Sto< k to Fournier. Left on ba*e». Boston. 7 Brooklyn 6. Base* on bails Off Genewlch. 2 Struck out By Gene * * hv Nsn.e * Hits <>ff 4*»ere w;i « tn © Innings rff Yeargin. 2 1 n 2 In - nfngs Hit by pitched ball By Genemch. Stork Passed ball O Neill Losing I Thee Genewlch Umpire*. O'Day an! McUormlck. Time: 14© George Slider lost two tcerh In an exhibition came, but ©til! appears pa Me of taking a chunk out of the old apple now and then. . i Luque Outpitches Lee Meadows in Initial Contest Kix*-x, Making b'ir-t Start of Season in Second Game, Retires in Sixth Inning. INC'IN vvn, M a > 4. — 4 iiirinnali won two ganie* from Hittobureli in the Hist dou ble-header of fh« reason here In da.v by wore* of ? to 0 and 5 to 4. I.uque and Mead ow. indulged in a pitching battle in the firM game, flip Cuban hold ing on to the flu iMi, while t he Reds bum lied three hit. with a pax* to will off Meadow* in the *evenlli inning. In the second gimp, nixey, mahicg his first start of the season, wa* h-t freely and retired in the sixth. Ben ton and May were strong the rest of the way and their support waa very fast. First game: PITTSBIP.GH ! CINCINNATI. ABH.UA ABHO.A. Bigbee, If 1 0 3 « Burns, rf 4 1 * " is,-., rf 3b] f Laub't, S3 0 IS 9 Tr'nor, 3b 4 3 0 1 Bolins 3b 4 • 4 4 B hart, rf 3 0 1 ' Harpsr, If 4 1 1 “ Grimm, lb 1 OU « Him vs, c 4 • . 3 \V Kht. ss 4 1 I * BinslII, 3b 3 3 9 ; M wile. 3b 4 3 3 3 Bomb, cf 3 14 9 Gooch, c 4 3 1 I 1 avs J, •• 3 1 • - M'ail « p 3 0 0 3 Luque. p 3 1*4 Tots’* 32 7 34 la' Tots!* 2* 7 17 11 Scoi. by irn.oga Pittsburgh .*»* • —2 Cincinnati ..9** ft<m 20s—-3 Summary—Run*: Pinelli. Roush. Er ror: Burn*. Two-b*»« hit.*: Burn*. J*» nefll, Goo h. Stolen bae<- Rou*h. rific*4: Luque. Double plays: (’I'M*/ to Boh no to Daubert. M»ranvtJ!e to Wright »o Grimm Loft on has#*. Pitts burgh. 8; Cincinnati. ♦>. Bases on ball*. Off Luque, 3; »>ff Meadow*. 2. Sir i k out: By Luque, i; by Meadow*. 1. Passed ball: Hargrave. Cmpire*. kfdig . gweeney and Hart. Time: 1:14. Aeeond game _ PITT.SBl’HG H CINCINNATI. AB H O A ABHO.A. Bigbee, If - 2 - <> Born*, rf 4 V 2 ‘i Carey, cf 4 <j 3 ! Dbert. lb 2 11- 0 Tray r, 3b 4 J v 1 Kou»* h, <! 4 3 1 * H’hart, rf 2 1 0 <* H per. !f 2 12 R'rn*-*. io 4 9 H 1 Pinelli. o 2 12 * W iglU. fcn 4 2 2 2 F>*t a. lb 4 2 2 3 M \ lie, 2b 4 1 *i 4 •' eney, ft 4 i Gooch, c 3 2 Z 2 Wtngo, c 2 0 i 1 xCuyler i *• « ,f R(*ey. p 2 o o w Mi non. p 3 t» *» 0 B**mon. p 0 0 ** 0 xMu’ler 1 f» « 0 May. p e 0 e y -zHo-uier 19** Total* 24 f 14 2- -- — Total* 2« I 27 11 xBatted for Gooch In ninth xHatted for Morr?*oo in ninth, zRatted for Benton in seventh. S' ore by inn.ok*. Pittsburgh .2 99 1 ®2 ®06—4 Cincinnati . . .. 0®® ®2x— 4 nummary—Rune Bixb^*, Barnhart it), Wr.gi:. Rouech <2» Harper, Pinelli (3 Error* Wright. Caveney. Two-bii* h ’ Fon*e« i Three base hit* P.ouech, Fon aeca Stolen ba»*i: Pinelli, Bigbee. Tray, nor. Sacrifice. Barnhart Double pla)* Wjngo to Pinelli to Daubert. Carey to Goo. h I>eft on base: Pittsburgh. 4: Cincinnati. 6 Base* on ball*: Off Itlxev, I : off Uorriaon, 4 Struck out By Rlxey. 2; by Renton 1; by May. J; by Morrison. ' Hitt: Off Rixey, 9 ;n 4 1-3 Inning- off Benton, none l Jd inning*, off May. rone In 2 inning* Wild pitrh: May Winning pitcher: May Cmpire*: •o%r «b4 Quigif *. 2 -* 4 ~~ j, ( nils Defeat Cards. ('h ago May 4—Chicago bunched hi * off Allan Sothu'on today and defeated .*• l...*u « 4 'o l. Grime* *ad.ng ;be attar* with th'»e hita, ncludin* a double and home run Grover Alexander aeid the v,flora to tbtee "ered hi?*, or.# f wh < h was a homer by Freigau, which **‘ed S4 L«»ui* from a «huteat Alexan der d-d not J***,:* a rax*, it be n? 3. » wentv -ninth consecutive nning * r.hout f ring a bae* on bail*. Sco*-e ST. LOTTS HICAGO AB H O A • AB H.O a Smt*h.lf 4 o 3 l Sta'x cf *32® * rf 4 9 3 C Ada ..n se 2 • «■ I R m I b 3 1 « c- H heu't.: f 4 2 1“ Mueller f 3 12 n -Grime®, lb t S 1« a Fr gau.r-b 3 10 2 Frit.-. *. lb * l ® * B*U,a> <ir:g' f 0 2 t Uian fb 2 9 1 3 Barrett 2b 4 13 B!a1ee.?b 1 * * 0 Hartnett c I 1 S 2 G nzale* c 3 0 3 3 Alex’der.p * 1 ® * Botbor n.p 2 ® ® 3 -— — xDyer l t • Total* Ji 11 1? :s Total# :* * .4 i - kBa’ted foe Botboron in nfn4h Scor» by inning*. St Louis .®’9 99* 999—1 Chicago . 01® 299 Bx—4 Sttmnary Run* Frcigau. Sta'x. Heathcote. Or'me*. Frtberg Error: tb»f - z*>* T*o*b*»rt hi4*- H**'hcn:# Gr*« Home run* Or-'mea. Fretgau B?c >n l’«*ea: Or me* Bocrificea A'am* f.eft on base: St l.ou?*. I; '"hiCAgo. 4 Rii-e on ball* off Sotho-on S'rurk el.4 By X'ex.crder “ ; by Bo'horor Cmpire*: Klim aed Wilann. r me, i la Report Siki to Fidit Here Soon k ‘■Battling** Siki sn l •'Battling *’ Munroe will fight in a 10-rmind bon* hero the evening of Wednesday. M?t 14. according to an announcement made last night bv the promoter* rf the show. It was* also rumored around town . 1;at Tiger ’ Klowera, a light hear' - weight battler from GeorgiA would fight Munroe instead of S.ki. The Best Spring Tonic f GVtR SIXTY-EIGHT YEARS OF SUCCESS Aiv\ mti^kmT\t: Do You Chafe? Peterson’s Ointment To tha mult It u I* of frtand* who Ixav a u»o<l Pataraon'a Oln'.mant for «-«amn, oM aoraa, pi'.aa. ttohln* akin nil aoalp. Pataroon aava ' Tall your “ilonrta that Patar«on'a Olntmant will Mop ohaflna In i«o nxlnnia* ' All Inigclata 5:..'. SiV. flu v.lxai '.*♦ ucpw I -