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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1924)
Giants Defeat Cubs, 16 to 12, in Game Featured by Home Runs, Extra-Base Hits Ten Hurlers Used in Endeavor to Cheek Slugging ro c> . Thirty-Three Players Take Part in Contest—Terry, Substituting for Kelly, Hits Two Homers. IIIC AGO, May 16 — New York defeat ed’ Chicago, 16 to 13, In a wild slug ging match in which home runs and extra base hit tine tinned the tide of battle sev eral time*. Eaeh side trotted out pitchers to check the slugging, the Cubs using six and the Giants four in the box, one as a pinch hitter and another as a base runner. Terry, substituting for Kelly, who was ill With a sore tooth, smashed out. two successive homers, with a man on base each time, and T’oung pot one. George Grantham of the I'uhs smashed a four-bagger with the liases filled and gave the Cuba the lead for the second time, but the vis itors continued their attack and final ly won. Score: NK\Y YORK. I CHICAGO. vA AB.H.O.A AB HO K : Tounr. rf 5 4 1 i» Stntr. rf f. u S* 1 |Til*«h. 2b 5 2 1 f*1 Adams. as r. 4 0 0 fflorth. ef 4 3 f. (• (1'hHin, 2b 4 2 2 .1 IVIcusel, If 5 2 * ii O’imes, tb li 1 7 (i t J-iiy, lb 4 2 •». ; F'berg. u 5 12 2 f-ln' k'n. *a r i i 1; Miller, If 4 1 C U k4}rith. 3b (i 3 n 2 Vogel rf 2 110 Y Snyder, c 3 1 6 0 HVnte. rf 2 0 3 (j KsGearln o 0 n 0 (TF’rell, c 4 1 3 0 kGuwdy, c 1 1 2 <T Jacobs, n 1 o o 2 I Nehf. p 0 o (» It Whe'ler. p 1 0 0 1 I > Hentley 1 0 o O'sGotter lino lOes’er, p 2 0 0 1 Pierre, p 0 0 0 0l t.Tonrd. p n o o 01 Blake, p lino I SO'C’iiHl 1 1 o II Kern, p 0 0 0 0 f Maun, p 110 0 gQrigshy noon -K'mann, p o 0 o 1 Totals 44 21 27 10 -. I Totals 43 13 27 10 , xRan for Snyder in seventh. * Ratted for Nehf in second, ii uRatied for Jonnard in seventh. '] zBatied for "Wheeler in fifth. I r.Ratred for Keen in eighth. } Score by Inning: (New York .110 403 41 R — 14 Chicago . 400 07 1 000—12 ' Summary—Runs: Young (3). Frisch (3), Routhworth. Meusel (2). Terry <2>. flroh. Gearin, (Towdy, Oeschger, O'Connell. 1Rfatz. Adams (2). Grantham (2). Grimes. Priberg, Miller (2). O’Farrell, rotte* Blake. Errors. Frisch (2». Meusel, .Tai-kson, Two-base hits: Routhworth, ^Tnunjf, O’Farrell. Miller. Frisch. Meusel. LThree-base hits: Vogel, Frisch. Home [runs: Young, Terry (St, Grantham, t^tolen bases: Adams, Giigsby. Sacrifice {hits: Southwortli (2). Double plays: Fri <l>erg to Grantham to Grimes; Terry to Jackson. J.eft on bases: Off Jacobs, 2; <iff Nehf. 1. off Oeschger. 3; off Pierce, 1; off Jonnard. 1; off Blake. 2; off Keen, 3. off Maun, 2 Struck out: By Nehf, 1; by Oeschger. 4; by Wheeler, 1; by Blake, 3: by Jonnard. 1. by Maun. 2 Hits Off Nehf. 4 In 1 inning; off Jonnard, 2 In 1 Inning; off Jacobs, 10 In 3 2-3 innings; off JMerce. 2 in 1-3 inning; off Keen. 4 in 2 Innings; off Kaufmann. 2 ia l inning; off Oeschger. 7 In 4 innings; off Maun, none In 3 innings, off Wheeler. 2 In J 1.3 In nings (none out In seventh) Winning Vit'her: Jonnard Dosing pitcher. Blake ’mpires: Sweeney, Quigley and Hart. Time: 2:54. Phillies Defeat ; Pittsburgh, 4 to 3 4k c Pittsburgh. Mav 1«—In a hard fought lft-lnning game Philadelphia defeated the Pirate? here today. 4 tn .7. Through loose fielding on ’he part of the Pitts burgh team the Phillies started off with a three run bad. Pittsburgh rallied In the sixth and tied the score A scratch single by Henline, followed by Betts' sac rifice and Walker's double, gave Phila delphia the game in the 10th. Kremer pitched well for Pittsburgh, allowing only one scratch hit between the first and 10th innings. Score: PHILADELPHIA. PITTSBl'ROH. All H. O. A. AH. H O A. Pond, ss all ft Carey, cf 413ft Walker, rf 5 2 .7 0 Bigbee, If f. 1 3 0 Mokan. If 6 1 3 1 W'ght. an 6 ft ft 3 W'iams. f 4 0 1 OjCuyler. rf 4 1 2 0 Ford, 2b 4 0 4 f. Traynor, 3b 4 1 3 4 llalke. lb 4 ft 10 1 M'ville. 2b 4 1 0 R P'inson, 3b 4 1 ft 2; Grimm, lb 4 2 16 ft Wilson, c 3 1 ft O’Gooch, c 3 2 2 1 lienllne. cl 1 2 F v. Moore ft ft 0 ft <*:irlson. p 2 0 1 1 P'midt. r ft ft 1 ft Delta, p 10 0 ft!Kremer, p 3 0 0 3 Total- 3 ft 7 30 1 2 Totals 36 5 30 17 zllun for Gooch in ninth. Score bv innings: Philadelphia.3ftft ftftft ftftft 1 — 4 3’lt teburgh .ftftft 003 000 0—3 Summary—Huns: Sand. Walker. Ford.! lienllne t'uyler, Tra> nor, Maranville. Er rors: Williams. Bigbee Maranville (2). Two-base hits: Walker <21, Grimm. Stolen bases; Traynor, Maranville Sacrifice hit: Betts Double play: Parkinson tn Ford to Jlnlkc. Left on bases: Philadelphia o; Pittsburgh. R ftnse** on halls: Off t'arlson. ft Struck nut By Kremer. 2: by Carlson ft. by Beft«. 3 llit- Off Carlson. 6 in f 1- : innings; off Betta. 3 in 4 2-3 innfngs Wild pitch Bet*- Winning pitcher: Betts. Fmpires: Klein and Wilson. Time: 3.43. Boston Wins Third Straight. Cincinnati, o. May 1R.—Boston muds it three straight by winning from Cincinnati mdav. ft to 3 I.uoue was knocked out of the box. and Sheehan, who^ succeeded him. whs hit freely Yeargln. a recruit right-hander kept the Reds' hi'a srat-! tered Commissioner Landis witnessed, the gsme Score: BOSTON 4 CINCINNATI AB H.O A A H if O A p’eroft, as 4 1 2 5 Burns, rf 4 ft 1 ft Fp'rber. rf 3 ft ft ft D'hert, 1b 6 3 1ft 4 * t"'gham. If 6 2 4 1 Pinelll. 3h 3 1 1 2 Mins. 1 h 6 3 16 1 Roush, cf 4 111 T'rney, 2h 2 ft 1 ft Cav’ney. sa 4 3 3 6 Smith. 3b 2 2 1 1| Harper, if 4 ft 4 ft Ftengel, cf 4 1 ft ft Fowler, 2b 4 1 ft 2 P tt. 3h-2b T. 2 3 1 Wingo. r 4 2 7 2 O'Neill, c 6 1 ft l.g Pick ft ft ft ft Te rgln, p 4 3 1 7 Clique, p 1 ft ft 3 -.-Sheehan, p 2 ft ft 1 XoUla 15 14 27 21! sHock 1 ft 0 0 Total* 36 11 27 II zRan for Wingo in ninth •/Batted for Sheehan in ninth. Score by innings: Boston .100 ft4ft .102- 6 Cincinnati . .010 ftftft ftll—3 Summary—Runs Bancroft (2), Mcln nl? (2), Smith (3). Yeargln, Roush. Ca \ en#y, Fowler Krrors: Yeargln. 1’ineJH. Citveney. Two-hase hits- Caveney. Sten gel, Yeargln. Three-base hits: Fowler. Padgett (2). Double plays, Sheehan to STOUT PERSONS tnclln* to full fe«Mnn«ftrr rat ing, iuif pains, constipation Feheved and digestion improved if CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS Cleansing and comforting • only 25c Corns Never Use a Knife / It i* *o ea»y to get rid of a com. Blue-jay end* them. Stop* the pain instantly. Then the com loosen* and cornea out. Doe* away with dangerou* paring. Get Blue-jay at your druggie. j ff Blue-jay > — - ■ ■ ■ -- ■■ ■ ■ ' — [■ EDDIE’S FRIENDS _ The Fellow Who Runs a Bluff. || ,___ _ _ _ UEV, EDDIE.1 Ua\je woo ^omETiik]6 OOT ILlEfZE. TO 6U0\aJ s s', //////- ,-"“T /y pp3PPIpPP?§P P—m iP r~ *ssr* RUKi - x VAATE to called ALU take So or . A&oo.Kit? V-^ MOMEv7 j ^-T i ( T4 AS s'ALL -- I PLA-/ HOOR 6AV^ j 4al'1^P / r AMD I'LL PLA^V I ^ J 1^ Ml.ME ^-1 ' ^ \(---;---'j State Colleges File Entry Blanks for Missouri Valley Track, Field Meet i_' IINCOLX. May Iff. — With all Missouri Valley schools entered, •* blanks are beginning to come In from state colleges which have one nr more outstanding athletes who might win points in the Missouri Valley track and field championships to be held here. May 54. Cleyon Stewart, Creighton half miter, has been entered by the Blue jn.vs and Peru Normal has entered Kdle, Majors, Hoy, Weimer and Whit ten, Any college located In a state where there is a member of the Mis souri Valley conference Is eligible to enter athletes. TArkio, college at Tarklo, Mo., has entered on* man and Oklahoma A. & M., la also sending entries. Oklahoma A. & M., by the way, has been petitioning for a place In the con ference and it is likely, according to Nebraska officials, that the Sooner school will soon be admitted. It is figured that an Oklahoma Aggie membership would help lessen ex penses of different tesms which are sent to University of Oklahoma to compete during the various seasons as the schedules could be arranged to provide for games at each place before the team returned. Wingo to Daubert. Y**rgin to* Bancroft to Mclnnl* Padgett to Bancroft to Me lnn‘* Beft on base*: Boston. 9' Cin cinnati, 4. Bases' on ball*. Off I.uque. 4; off Sheehan. J; off Yavfln, 1 Struck out: By Luque. 4 Hit* Off r.uqtie, * in four and two-third* inning*, off Sheehan. 4 in four and one-third inning* Hit by pitched b*>! By Yeargln, Pinell Losing pitcher: Luque Umpire*: Pow ell, .Moran and Pfirman. Time; 1:59. Cards Win 1 l-Inning Game. Ht Tamils. May 19.—The 8t. I.nula Ca» d.nsla returned to winning form this afternoon and took the third game of the eerie* from Brooklyn with the acore of 6 to 5 The game ran 11 inning*. Flack s home run in the 11th ended the game. St ore: BROOK BY N*. ST. BOUTS. A n II. O. A AH H. o A. T.oftus, rf 4 0 ft n Blade*. If 6 12 0 Hailey, rf 0 0 0 ftjD’ttalt, If 3 0 ft 0 .Luton. ** 5 3 3 Flack, rf 2 1 o o Wheat, If 4 2 2 01 Hornsby, 2b ft 1 4 ft F’nier, 1b 5 1 12 « Bofley, lb 5 1 9 0 i Stock. 3b ft 1 1 0 Myers, cf 4 2 4 0 G'fith. rf ft 2 2 0 Smith, cf 0 0 0 0 High, 2b 5 3 2 ft Freigau, 3b 6 2 0 0 Taylor, c 4 0 3 1 G'xale*. c .3 13 0 i Henry, p 2 1 o 3!vbergall. c o o o o D’rnan, p 1 0 o 0 Cooney, **4212 Decatur, p 0 0 o 0 Top'csr, as 0 0 0 0 xNels 1 0 0 Ofpfeffer. p 3 0 0 2 xDtbtrry 1 0 0 OlDoak, p o o o 1 — .— -(Dyer, p oooo Totals 43 1 2 30 1 2 /..Mueller 0 n 0 # /Sherdel lOOt Total* 41 11 33 11 x Bat ted for Henry In ninth, x Bat ted for T.oftus n ninth /Matted for Gonzales in 10»h. /Ratted for Cooney in 10th. Score by innings: Brooklyn .non oni o?| in- ft S[. Boa is .000 301 non 11—ft 'Summary—Run*: Johnston. Wheat. Fournier. Griffith. Henry. Flack. Myer*. Smith. Frelgau. Oonzale* (2). Error* Johnston, Frelgau. Two-base hits: Hornsby. Gonxale*. Bottomley. Home run: Flark. Stolen bases; Blade*. Smith Frelgau. Raeoffire*: - pfeffer. Griffith. Taylor. Double play: Cooney to Hornsby to Bottomley. Baft nn base*: Brooklyn. 13; Ht. Boul*. 11 Rase* on ball*: < »f f Henry. 2; off Pfeffer. 4. off Doak. 2. off Di kerman. 3. Struck out: By Henry. 2; by Pfeffer, 1: bv Doak. I. hv Diekerman. 1 Hit* Off Henry, 9 in eight innings: off Decatur. 1 In one and one third Inning*, off Pfeffer. 9 In eight and two-third* inning*, off T)nak. .3 In one Inning: off Dlckerman. 1 1n one and two-third* Innings; off Dyer, 9 in one and one-thlrrl Inning* Wild pitch Uloak Winning pitcher Dyer. Bnatng pitcher; Decatur. Umpire* MrCormlclt and 1 V Da j. Time; 2:29, /■ "■ ' \ Pacific Coast League _/ Mil* T*ake City, Mar 14: R H. E Vernon ... 14 22 2 Malt f ,»ke. .11 13 n Battarlaa: Cadora. '*hrl*t|an end Mur phy; Singleton. Coumhi and Cook. .Tan king. J,oa Angelea. Mav 14: H H. B Portland . 1 2 t» I/O* Angelea . R 6 1 Battarlaa; Sehroedar and Daly; Payne and yanlr. Oakland. May 14 — R H. E Seattle 2 6 (1 Oakland . 1 2 1 Ratferle*: Dell and E Baldwin. Malla and Baker. _ Sacramento, May 14.— K H K Man Franclwo . I R 0 Marramanto _ 14 l Ratterlea: Mitt hell, Hodge and A»n#*; Mall and Srbang WO AW Program || V--- ' Saturday. May 17. 4 P M - Speaker* half hour 4 20 P M Olnnar nrograin by Ttar mn-.Taiz orrheatra ft P. M Pogrram hv rourtaay ef Month Omaha High arhnnl "Bolden Mrapfre Overture Mrhl*PM rell Mouth High Orrhea’ra. Forge* Me-Nota" ... Mll*» Mouth High Oreheatra Plano aolo. 'Sleigh Bella''. Taehftlkowaky Ka» hrrlna Clow. Voral Solo Selected Kntherlno Parker. fa) "fdlllo".,• rnrU <h) "A re hie m Night," - . M lldenberg Mouth High i>r.-h»elr« fnatrumenlal tlu,t. "To ,n Kventng Utir" .Tannhnueer—Wagner Irma ,'lnw. Horn IT .1 w, r.l Kulellk. Violin T,Ik by H M. IlnrilH. principal, la) Brahnt* "Cradle Monts' .... .Arranged by William Bee, (b) "Murmuring Zephv.a".Jeu,en Mentor Olrla’ Meat,!!,. • ‘Hark Mltl r iovor and Corn" Ro,»nf,ld Mouth High Boy»‘ Doubt* Quartet. "Deep Ulcer". Burleigh Mouth lllgli Hoy,' Poubl, Quartet Plano aolo. "Dream of l.ove' l.laat Ida NeWman. Mlmplleltv" . !.»• Month High Ort'h,*tr». Nfeglran Klaaea" ... ftoherta Mouth High Orth,alt, "Wander,, a Nlgltt Mona". n,|h*nataln Mentor fllrla' Montana, narkin' Time" K nn« Mnuth High Bora Double Q'lgrtat. Harp aolo, "Maaurka" Bebn.rka, Irma Cl* *■ ' oral duet. "Oypav tohn f,li * Tarry Harding and Forraai HoboRk ELKS LEAGUE NO. 2 ORGANIZED Organization of T,**gu* Xo. J of ih» Elks Bowling 1-agu* was romplat st a m»<>tlng hold laat night *t ths rluh rooms. Th» l»agus will b# oom pnssd of in trams, who** mambars rr» oraditad with saason svaragas ha twaan 155 and 17ft. Tha l»agija darldad to usa tha sllavs Thursday nights at it during tha Hague saason. .Judge Fltzgaratd was alartad presl dant of tha laagua. Henry Beal was alerted vlre president and C. E. Smith was alactad secretary-treasurer. Cap tains of the 10 teams were elected as follows: F. Melcholr, M. S. Taya, W. H. Kogel, I.ee Hawkins, H. Beal, .7. Drexel, J. Flaming, H. Stephens, E. Kranda, J. Eberhouser. I.eague No. 3 will be organized at a meeting to be held Tuesday night. A beginners' league will be organized Thursday night. .Tout’s Wins From Atlatns. In last night s game of the snooker tournament at the Holmes rat reatlon parlor, Ed .Tones defeated .Tack Ad ants. 151 to 5(1. l.awranea Ruehler will plnv N*d Aim Monday night. C “J By Associated Trot*. WRR Atlanta ( 4: I f All 9».ir Ravu*. 10-4$, Rainbow »rche«tra "HR. Buffalo (111) 4- 5.3", music r#oitu I; R 10, now*. WMAQ. Chirac* Nava ( 4 47 1): 4 |0. *r. rh*atra * Chirac© Theater ravua. WON. Chirac© Tribuna (370); T-tO. muaical. Ky\v. i hlf*g© (6361. 6 jo, concert; 6 musical. 7. talk, atorfea. * 16-11:10 show WDAP, Chicago (360), h, concert; 9 orchestra W SAT. Cincinnati (309) 9. nttr»; I 10, music; 11, concert WOC, Davenport (414 »s 4 30, badtime 7. ot|*n, » orchestra. WFAA. Dallas Newt (476): 1 2 *0-1. ad dress * 30-f 10. musical; 11-11, dan'#. WWJ, Detroit Neva (417); 4, Neva ar chest ra. wcx. Detroit (117): 6. concert. WTAS, Klein (214); 7 10-13, ionn. ar cbeatra WRAP, Fort Worth Star Telegram (476) • 7-7:40. Bible class ivFKX, Haatlnca (341): rabroadcaata KHKA. I‘WX, Havana (400): 7:10, Cuban con cert. WI)AF\ Kansas City Rfnr (411): 3 30. muaii-itl matinee; 6. .School of Air; 11:41, Night hawks WIIH, Kansas City (411): 2. ladles'. WOQ. Kansas Cliy I nlly ( 360): I. ra dial 11, i hurch services 3VHAR Doulsv III* Journal ( 400): 7 10 9. • nncert. reading KIIJ. T.na Angeles (391): *, orchestra t> in memory contest; * 46. stories. 9 children; *, vocal, instrumental; 12, ar chest ra. KKf T.oa Anceles (464): « 4C voCiC 10 concert 11. concert; 12. Pop" con cert , 1 s m , orchestra, WCH. Medford Hillside 1*40, K. R« Brother rluh; 6 ".o. talks, musical. WMC Memphis Commercial Appsal (BOO* * 30. entet talnmsnt AVI, AO Mlnneapnlla-Ri Patti (417): 7 10. lecture, f) 16, musical : 11 dance < KA<’ Montreal (456): a, nedtlnvv 4 10, orchestra; 7..»o, concert. 9J0, entertain merit. WJ7., New York (461): 6 7.11 music. 7:46, dinner. Reserve Officers' Assn t‘ R WKAF N»w York city (49?): 1:30 9. bedtime, solos, duets WHN, New York ( 340): 1:31-9 30. mu sical IVOR, Newark (401): 4 II. music. 6:20. sport talk; 4, orchestra, talk, niualf WO A W, Omaha (126) 4. speakers 8.10, dinner. 9-11, program. KQO, Oakland (312); 4. arehastra. 12 1 a. tti . dance WFI. Philadelphia (*95>: 4. talk; 4:10. orchestra; 6. talks; *:10, dam a WDAR Philadelphia (306): 6 1# talk WIP. Philadelphia (109): 4:04. arrhaa trs 8. talks, 6:16 * 16, re. Pal, dance WCA* Plftaburgh (443 ) nil). cen • art; o 45, annga 7 30, musical. K 1)K A, Fast Pittsburgh (324): 4:10. concert; 6 30, bedtime; 6 14, play; 7. ha nd KHW, Portland ( 492): II dance KPO. Ran Francis.,, ( 423): 1 0, Weld ne*'s orchestra: K Pn trio WHY. fthenertadv t1*0i * *0. dance WRZ. Rprlngfleld* i 337 ): 4. - ©ncert. 30, . 6 40 • H* enfei l.lInment t aummsi' conference M V. chur'h KRP *>•. I,©ilia Pnat Piapntrh ( I'D *. or* heat rs >'•*1 U '•hlnflnn tl«i < ^hllit>»n VC, BiW« talk, 11.tl, snHrttuimsnt. ' t Baseball Resits and Standings WESTERN LEAOrE. Standing*. W. L. Prt. Wn Lofe Denver .18 * .7*4 .714 <79 Wichita .1 ft 14 .418 .430 .89", Tulsa .14 12 .871 .818 882 Omaha .14 M ..VW .177 ..138 St. Joseph.12 18 («ft -5nf> 4*2 Oklahoma City.12 13 .480 .580 .442 Lincoln . 7 1ft .280 308 2M Dea Moines . 4 17 "41 .292 .280 Yenterday’a lieanlt*. Denver, ft: Omaha. 4. Wichita, ft St Joseph. 8. Tulsa, ft; Oklahoma City, 4 (13 In nings >. Dea Molnas, 8; Lincoln. 15. (inmea Today. Omaha at Denver. Dot Moines at Lincoln Tulsa at Oklahoma City. Ft. Joseph at Wichita NATION AL LEA ft I F. Standings. \V. I.. Prt. Win N'evr Tork .14 10 .415 .430 .893 Cincinnati .15 10 .ftOfl All 8i7 Chicago .14 13 .58? .447 .433 Brooklyn .13 13 ’.04 nil .481 Boston .11 ’I vf,o 522 47* Pittsburgh . 12 14 (42 4*1 (44 Ft I.otiis . 10 18 4nft 42* 38ft Philadelphia 7 14 713 744 118 Yesterday's Result*. Philadelphia. 4. Pittsburgh. I (10 In nlng*> Boston, ft; Cincinnati f New Tork. 1ft; Chicago, 11 Brooklyn, ft. St. Louia, 4 (11 Innings) Games Today. Brooklyn a* Lou *. Boston at CiWnnnatl. New Tork at Ch^age Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. AMERICAN LRAGt F Tram “funding*. tv. L. Pet Wm Los* \«W Tork . 14 « «0t 4 _* \ . 5§"> St. r^»Ui*.14 in ..4*3 .400 .340 Boat or .12 10 14ft 4ft .5;2 Detroit ..8 7 11 .542 .540 .520 Cleveland . 12 n .823 .542 .ft°0 Chicago .11 13 .47* .:>no .488 Washington . 1 1 1 4 4 (0 44J 421 Philadelphia 7 1 7 .292 .220 280 Yesterday's Result-. Ch'cago. .7 Huaton 4 (l'i innings), Detroit. 3; Philadelphia. 1. Cleveland-Washington, rain. Ft. Louie-New York. rain. l/iwnra Today. Ft. T.oul* St New Tork Cleveland at Washington. Detroit a» Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Standings. W L. Prt Win Lose Indianapolis .1ft 11 .ft77 .593 LS4 Kansas City.18 12 A:* ATI ’ *4 St Pan!.14 12 .838 '>4 .ftl9 Louisville . 13 12 .520 ft’ft .500 Mlnneapnlia . 11 14 (*! (on 444 Milwaukee .11 12 (78 (ft* 1 nlumbua .11 18 (23 »(( ("7 .9 1 7 .(09 (38 ,391 Yesterday's Results. I Ft. Paul. 7. Minneapolis, ft. Kin'ii City. 4 Milwau •*. 9 other games not scheduled. Inuna Today. Columbus *r Toledo Indianapol • at I .null' l la. Kansas city at Milwaukee. Minneapolis at Ft Tsui. TRIfTATE I.FAGIE. Team “landings W L Prt win Lose Beatrice ft 0 ] ooo 1 one t»9 Flout City ft 2 714 .780 *-Jf. Grand Island 4 4 -on ftft« <44 Flout Falla .7 4 .428 (Oft 71 Norfolk 2 ft ,3«4 87ft ?f,n Hastings 0 7 ""0 128 .nno Yesterday's Keeiilts. Flout City. 9. Beatrice 1!* Flout Fella. * (irend Island 9 Norfolk. 13; Hastings I Games Todae, Finn* Cl t v * r B-atrlre Ftout Falls i» Grand Island Hastings at Norfolk FOCTHERN AFFOriATTON. Little Rock. 4. Atlanta 4 1 hat'anooga. 4 New Orleans. 1*. Memphis. 1; Birmingham, ft. NsshvlUo, .7; Mobile, ft. THREE-EYE LEAGUE. Bloomington. 7: Decatur, 8. Peoria 4. Terra Haute, ft Danville. 8. Evansville. •. INTERNATIONAL T.EAOCE. Baltimore. 9; Newark. 3. Buffalo 4: Toronto. 7. Fyrat use. 4: Rochester. I Heading-Jersey City, wet grounds. TFXAF TbAOI K. Fhreveport. 14. Palls*. 8 Fort worth. 6 ■ WP hlta Fall*. 1 Beaumont. 9. Houston, 8. Only three scheduled. MlftFIftFIt’I’l VALLEY. Oder Haplds, .7; Dubuque. 2 Marshalltown, 4, Ottumwa, 1. Waterloo. 14; BurllnRlon. 4 Rock Island 4 Mo||ne, 4 (gam* fot felted to Borw Island. 9 to n, In fourth nnlng. player refusing to |e*\e the f** bl on umpires' orders, following argument). IZAAK WALTONS TO HOLD MEETING Member* of the lr.aak Walton learns of Omaha and other* Interested In luintlnr and flahlnr will meet at the Orpheum theater Monday night at » o'olnrk to draw up a protest which will be sent to WaahlnRton. aaklnr lhat conrres* paaa the hill which will mean the Rovernment establishment of a htiR* reservation for the preserva tion end propaRatlnn of wild life on the upper MUalsalppl. (»rrb Sifjii* for limit. Fort Brarr, N. C\, May 15 Harry fir«h nf Plttnhurirh, middleweight ohamplnn nf th* world, he* hern *lirn#t1'*for * 10 round no d*rl*ion bout her* during the laet week In May, it won unnnunrrd *1 lb# fort today. Ilia opponent will he announced Saturday tilth!. HartM* flu—Fit "MFunflrr" b»li, > orM • h#« rbtmpian 1*foof*4 P*’ M^lSllI of Omaha, two folio out ot IhMO Red Sox Defeat Chicago. 4 to 3, in 12-Inning (Janie Two Singles, Bunt Account! for Deckling Run—Falk Makes Sensational Catch in Tenth Frame. OS TON. May Jfi.—A single by Fzzrll, Flag *tead’a hunt and Wambftcanflfl* single gave Boston a 4 to 3, 12-inning victory over ( hirago today. Fer guson was Ineffective only In the first In ETAOIN fling, when Chicago scorefl its three runs. Five hits after two were out in the fifth gave Bos ton three runs. Boone made four straight hits. Falk made a sensation al catch of Boone’s drive In the ninth, catching the bill at the crest of the left field hank. The score: CHICAGO BOSTON. AB H O A ABHOA FJsh. <*f (\ 2 « 0 F'tead. cf 5 13 0 H oper, rf 3 A 2 0 Wim n Cb 0 3 7 4 E r s, 2b 5 n .1 \ Veaeh. If 4 1 3 1 Slieelv, 1b 4 3 4 1 Harris. lb 4 1 3 0 K*' m, 3 b 5 1 2 1: Boone, rf 5 4 10 1*alk. li 3 2 2 0 rtark 3b 1 3 -* FreVh **5131 O'Neill, a 5033 ftr'ftlk. r 4 1 6 2 L««, *1 3 A 2 1 L'rette. p 4 1 1 4 zTodt. 1 n n r» — —-'Ehmke, p 1 rt A 3 Total* S3 11x".4 13 F’guson, n 4 1 o 2 I Kzzell, ns 110 1 | Totals 44 1 3 36 17 xOno out when winning run acored. 7.Bntted for F*ee in ninth. Score by innings: Chicago .300 (100* 000 000—3 Boston . 000 030 000 001—4 Summary—Runs: Kish, E. Collins. Sheely, Wambsganss. Veaeh. Harris. Kzzcil. Er ror; FJ**ell. Two-base hits Elsh, Knmm, Rheelv Wambsganss. Clark. Sacrifice hits: Hooper. Knmm, J„everette, Flag. Mead. Double plays Kamtn to E Col lin* to Sheely; Veaeh to Lee to Clark: Kzzell to Wambsganss to Harris. Left on bases: ('hi-ago. 11: Ronton, 9 Bases on balls Off Leverette. 2; off Ferguson. 4; off Ehmke. j Struck out: By Lever e> te 5; bv Ferguson. 7: by Ehmke. 1 Hite Off Ferguson. 10 r 0 Innings, off Ehmke 1 '0 1 inning- Winning pUdier; Ehmke Empires Hildebrand. Rowland and Ormsby Tim*: 2:34. Tigers Winner in Hurlers’ Battle Philadelphia. May 1* — Detroit made It | ♦wo straight from Philadelphia today! when Holloway defeated Burns in a splendid pitching battle. The score was 3 to 1. A double by Pratt In the seventh inning with two on base* gave the Tigers the victory. Hauser made his sixth home1 run of the season Prior to the game. Ty Cobb, manager of the Tigers ex-hanged blows with a negro attendant »t the park. Cobb said •he negro insulted him The men were separated before any damage was done and the attendant was dismissed by the home club Score: DETROIT THILADELPHTA AR H o a AB H O A Haney. 3b 4 1 1 3 B-*hnp. 2b 4 1 2 2 <~nbh. <f 4 14 0 Ri-onds 3b 4 1 2 1 Wmgo. if 5 3 2 « Welch rf 4 « 1 A H'snn. rf 4 1 1 A' Ha user. 1b 4 2 11 1 Pratt 2b 4 ? 2 2 S'mnns. if 4241 Rignev. sa ? " 4 G’Iowa- ** 4 A 3 ,1 R i* ’b 3 a 1A a strand f 4 2 a n U* aster o • Perkins, e 4 12 2 H ewa*. p 4 a 2 j Burnt p 1 a A i Totals Tit lA 27 l7j Totals 31 127 11 Score bv- innings tmtrflit . .ASA nnf ?an—r, rbiladelphis aas aai con—i Summirv—R«»n» W'r.gn. Hetlmann »?> Hauser Error Blue Two-oaa* hits: Pra-» (21 Hauser Home run' Ha user 'gcrlfic# hits Rignev Blue Double pl«va Pratt to Rignev to Blue. Haney to Pratt, • ■ B’ue Left on bases Detroit 1A; Phils-i lelphla. 7 Base* on balls Off Burns. 5 | Struck out: Hv Hollowav 1; bv Burns 2 ; Empire* Holme*. Owens and Evans. | Time; 1.51. WILLS AND MADDEN BOUT LATE IN MAY New York. May 16.—The heavy weight bout between Harry Will* and Bartley Madden will lie ,faced either on May 23 at the Queonsboro stadium or at Dreamland park, Newark, May 26, official* of the etadium announced today. The hout ha* been postponed sev eral time*. /---;—--s American Association V- ) Minneapolis. Mav is RHE *t Paul . * * 1 Mtnnea polls .... h * 2 Batteries Merritt and Dixon. Malone, Man gum and Mayer. Milwaukee Wta . Mav J4: R H T K*nw« ntv .413 4 Milwaukee 4 15 3 Batteries Thorrnahlen. Caldwell and MeClflj’; Walker end Rhtnault. Fort Until. V ('.—Harry 4#reh middle weight title holder, was signed for a lA-l -ound no derision bout at Fort Bragg the last of May against sn opponent to be selected. ' Vothln* go much prevent® our bo fng nature! alt the deslro of appear ng to.—Miami poach Tribune. Presence of Father at Meet Spurs Lloyd Hahn on to Another Victory Fall* City, Neb., May 1*.—Lloyd Hahn, Falls City boy who Treated a sensation by trimming Jol# Ray three times and coming within two-fifths of a second of the world's record for the two-thirds mile, indoors, last winter, has not suffered in the transition from sn Indoor to an outdoor runner, ac cording to reports from Boston, where Hahn has been running the past year. Running in the meet held at Bos ton for the benefit of the Olympic last Saturday, he carried off the 1,500 meter event in 3:58 2-5. the fastest time lie ever made in that distance. This is three seconds faster titan the time of 4:0I 2-5 made h.v Hill of Eng land in winning that event at Ant werp •« *he 1910 Olympiad. The world's record is 3:51 710, made by* 4. Zander of Sweden on .August 5, 1917. The American record I* 3:55 4-5, made by A. R. Kiviat in 1912. Hahn won last Saturday's rare In a downpour from a fast field that in cluded Tom Cavanaugh, member of the Boston college two-mile team that broke the world's record at the Penn relays. Hahn was spurred on by the presence of his father, Dr. H. r Hahn, who arrived from Falls City , just in time to see the race. Dr. 1 Hahn will remain in the east to watch * his boy In the Olympic tryouts at New York on June 7 and. probably, the Olympic finals at Boston on June 13. ---- ' ^ 'ID)ACID Results Yesterday $ Results. JAMAICA. .wJ’!rst* r*ca Flv«‘»ifhtha m!!a: Th«0 Fay (Kurt zing* r) .6-1 2-1 1-2 Hhlte '5 aah (Burke) . even 1.3 Clear View (Bullman) ....... out Time 1 00 1-6. Young April and Little Pal alto ran * F*cnnd race: Mile and seventy yards: Frigate (J. Callahan) .2-1 out out Bar Gold (Thurber) . 4-5 out Comic Kong (Thomas; . out Time: 1:44 Fifty-Fifty also ran. Third race: Three-fourtha mile: Exalted Ruler (J Burke)..24-1 even 2-6 Baby T.ane (J. Callahan).. 7.10 1-4 Lady Boss (Hastings) . 7-10 Time: 1:12 2-5. Anticipation, Rhine on, Hophy. Traviatw, Barion, Lagoon and Exit also ran. Fourth race: Mile and one-sixteenth: King Albert (O'Hara) ... .12-1 24-1 out Hepha:stos (Burns) . out out Knobble (J. Callahan) .... out Time: 1:44 4 5. Three started Fifth race: Five and one-half furlongs: Fun Audience (J. Cslla'n) 11-5 4-6 1-3 r agon (Burns) . S-6 1-10 Bonaparte (Thomas) . 1-8. Tim* 1:04 4-5 (New track record). The World. Maxi*. Jaunebar Beet Be loved. Homeitar and Bantam Cock also ran Sixth race: Three-quarter mile Radianr* (T McTaggart) . 7-1 241 Tiday (Babin) .. 12 1-5 Repartee U Callahan) .24-1 Time: 1.12 2-5. Cue Rack, White Ash. Hands Up King Fortune. Gipson and Montmartre also ran. CHI RCHILL DOWNS. First r»r» Three-quarter mile Cebweb # Koerner) .38 30 11 6* 7 to sequsl (Wallace) .. 4 50 ISO Modna (Ellis) ... 6 50 Time: 1.12 4-6. Longboat. Napoo. Sandalwood. Brother John. Docter Glenn. Spods. Flower Shop, Galusha and Jack Froat also ran. Kemnd race: Four and one-half fur longs . Star GJrl (Harrington) .... 2. ft 2 70 2 40 rartain *<thn*l]*r (Wallace).. 3 40 2.*f> Had Luek (Kelsay) . 2 SO Time: 54 2-5 Fourcro*?. Margaret N"artin. Hugo. Rorlln* Phyllis Gentry, Hun Conaway. J. G. Blckel. Precious One also ran Third race Mil* r.uga. 11* (Barrett! .1* If *5* 6*0 Ooiala. 10* (Williams ».11 40 * *o Breach Loader 94 (Fisher) . .s oo Time l 79 4 5 Blowing B0bbl*s Rold Gold. Opulent, Carnarvon end Cautious slao ran Fourth race 11-Hth mi'es Blanche Mac. Ill (Parke) 26 30 10*0 4 20 Queeada 114 <M*rgler>.. .a 60 4 1b Dobson 1M (Wallace).2*0 T*m* 1 47 1-5 Pans Maid. Ballot Bruah and Raider also -an Fifth race: Mile Dust About 115 (Parke) .*** 3*0 2 so ! Hopeless, ill <Tsylor) 7 10 ? ?o 1 ’C-i Finn ill (WalUcs) ,.llf Tim 4 13*7-5 Sun Spot Blue Note l rod t'nlted Verde also ran ' iTth race 44 furlongJ ’ rla* Face 11* (Hum)... 14* ? 40 2 in Passeul 11* fKeltsv» .7 40 2 10 [Red Seth. 118 (E Pool) .2.40 Tims. :S3. Maxtmaneh and Glory alto ran Seventh rice- Mils: Ed Pend If t nn. 114 «E rod) 4 10 I ** ; 4n Pretty Politician. 101 (Gray)_4 00 3 2« Wapiti. HI (Wood).3 *ft j Time. 1.3* 1-5. Flying Prinr*. Allie Ochs,* Sw ay, Kirk and Levington also ran. SOUTH TRACKSTERS IN MEDIC RELAYS The South High track tram will enter the medic relay* Saturday com plete. “Pode” Reeves will be back for the middle distances and the hur dles and it is expected that both he snd Wakefields will be eligible. The Southmen look stronger for a track meet now than at any previous time Their participation in the Bluffs re lays and the state meet has given thsm much valuable experience South dopesters have Wedberg. husky weight thrower, billed to take the shot put tomorrow Ha lost to Centrals dusky heaver. Thomas, at the atate meet on a throw that he has duplicated and added to on many practice ehots. The dashers, with Byron Reed at their head, should alsq make tome good time. Reed, however, will be considerably slowed up by a bad ankle. One of bis running mates skidded Into him the other day and I spiked him. Omaha Boxer? Leave for Boston Two Omaha amateur boxers, a light weight and a welter, winners of the sectional Olympic tryouts at Kansa City several days ago, leave tonight, accompan^d hy their coach, Denny Ryan, for BoEton, Mass., where they nill compete in the grand finals for places on the United States Olympic team, which will fly the Stars an! Stripes In the big games to be hel! in Paris later. Royal Coffman, lightweight, and Jack Higgins, welterweight, are the two Omaha Athletic dub fighters who will swap punches with other ama teurs in the Bean Town next Tues day. The Boston tourney lasts until next Thursday, when the final* will he held. Ryan and his two fighters will stop off in Chicago Saturday for a work out at the Ililnol* Athletic club. They will join the Kansas City amateurs in New York, REEVES BACK IN SOUTH LINEUP ‘‘Dode ’ Reeves, star hurler on the South High baseball nine. 1* In con dition to go back on the mound against Central in Tuesday's game. "Dode” was injured several weekc ago In the Teeh South game, when Owens and himself tried for the same fly. Reeves twisted his ankle and was unable to play the following Thursday against the Preps. He also missed out on the state track meet. Coach Leo Lowry thinks he has hie Packer bascballcr* in condition to fight their way out of the cellar with Reeves on the mound. They were Ehoved into last place last week by the young filuejays o? Creighton. |i(rn»rnt in Ballroom FRED HAMM and his renowned DANCE ORCHESTRA Direct from New York free” MOVIES Every Night r SUITS ! I of Distinction | I it 4’Jf'' I 1 Wm All C Tm I I Styles «P Pants I I \j Not a sale of would-be higher priced merchan- I E ^ dise—but the best suits we know of at this price. Jp |l -— y/e Feature House of Kuppenheimer I I BERG CLOTHING CO. I 1 1415 FARNAM ST. 1 Hastings Meet • on Tap Saturday ■ Hastings, Neb., May Jt!.—A.thletes fmm 13 Nebraska colleges will com pete in the events of the annual inter collegiate track and field meet,here Saturday. May 17. The 13 schools will send 150 men to contest for honors in the meet and with a number of record holders pres ent it is thought that the meet will be one of the best held in the state. Contestant will lack nothing in the way of equipment for the college field where tire meet will be staged, is in perfect condition. The trarR has been gradually improved during the ’past two years until today, it. is not sur passed in the state. No effort will be spared by Coach Holste of Hast ings to make the meet a success from every angle. Never before has so great aw In terest been manifested in the state meet as is evidenced by the fact that this meet will tave more schools and more contestants than any previous contest. The schools already listed are, Hastings, Doane. Wesleyan, Cot ner, Kearney, Grand Island. Peru, Chadron, Wayne, Omaha university. Central City. Nlidland and York. ■ ■■■—■ i .ii — - ■ -i- m* I I - - - - - - ^ N ATION \*I Player and ( luh f». All R. II. Prf. Hornsbj. *t. Ionia . 21 h: lb 37 .431 Whenl. Brooklyn 23 93 17 49 .421 Kelly. New York 2.3 99 13 38 ,;'.8| Fournier Brooklyn 2.3 92 17 34 .3741 Blades. St Ix,oi* 29 50 12 18 AMEBIC AN. Ifellrnann, lletroit , 23 84 21 39 .484 William*. st. Ixmi* 19 *9 14 XI .449 Vlnrri*. Boston 12 83 .*4 37 43.". ( nbb. Oefroit 23 97 21 39 .4<»2 HobartM)n. *t. Louis J3 53 11 21 .39* Paris, May 1*.—Premier Polnrar* has forbidden resumption of Franco-German a^hlethr relation!, according to the new*, paper Echo Sports today The Echo sport* la Indignant, comment. Ing that German bicyclists and a Gertnau boxer were most enthusiastically' re ceived m recent sport exhibitions in Parts CLAIRE WINDSOR BERT LYTELL In the exotic lore story of a Sheik for an American girl. jl r~~' ... ■■■■ De Luxe Presentation “Sahara Love” LIGE CONLEY In » Thunderous Left “There He Goes” Rialto Orchestra _Rialto Organ 1 N If W [xvajoy nyt. Th<n Dainty Broadway Star ELNORE ULRIC —In— David Bflasco't “TIGER ROSE” . for thf j.aughs “HANG ON” -r-—J— NEWS ORCHESTRA ORGAN Bert Smith Players in a famous musical play □ Starts Today ^ “45 Minutes From Broadway” NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS LOTHROP ..... 24tli and L«tknf l IU IAN GISH t* "THE WHITE SISTER" GRAND ...... talk and Birvnry Jana Dnasi and Han.-r Hull In “THE HOOStER SCHOOLM ASTER" BOULEVARD . - !Wd and t aaaannnrtk MARGUERITE COURTOT la "THE STEADFAST IIFART" Vatidmlla and Comady IdiUJ rooA? I | Tom Mix 0 In "TrouHs SKnotsr*'