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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1918)
f ij-iii 'Lulu: o.iiA-iiA', bAiOitDAi AritiL Zi, VJid. 14 BRINGING UP , FATHER SOOO I0EA-MA4OE IT'LL OOUb 000- ome on::: KEEP. OM JU1T A 'oECONO OH" i OOK AT TNI 5 OEAUHrjL HM" I MUST ANl P(?(E ,T. fLL.TAXE THI f OH! AREN'T YOU 01Ni m i Td WALK '1 LET WALK HOME HOW MUCH DEAP-.T IbN'T FAR H T'SCMFAPER io ride: &TOLLY- If Copyright, 1117. International , New , . Service. r ' KM" ) I TWENTY 1 I ' a ai imootAuiiFOL MAT III OW MUCH 15 IT1 " I J DOLLARS ' ... I . V - . : MADAM iaa9l . j ir -r OQt Yc - 111 "X. tW I .IMP J AIMV I V j !! i' j 1 1 r i ii iii u -w'S. l a. J I .... I -ii i i ft fc KlWSy .l CT -T . vv FURTHER ! L. TAI.'M 8 Drawn for The Bee by George, McManus ALEXANDER WINS FAREWELL GAME; !GETSPRESENTS Premier Pitcher of ; National : League pef eats St Louis in t a Duel of Twirling. Chicago, April 26. -Grover Cleve land Alexanders premier pitcher of the National league, pitched his fare well game here today beforereporting to Camp Funston for duty in the na tional army, and Chicago won from St.; Louii, 3 to 2. It was a pitching duel between Al exander and May, the latter being un able to go the route. Alexander al lowed only two hits, both of which were made oy Roger Hornsby. before the game Alexander was pre sented with a wrist watch by his tearn mates and two large bouquets by his friends. He then turned in his sub scription for $5,000 of third loan Lib erty bonds. Score: ' ST. LOUIS. CH1CAOO - t AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E. Hmllh.cf 10 11 oltolcher.a t 0 4 J 1 Nh6l(f,2b Halrd.lb Hinsliy.s Crulae.tf Plfftto.lh myth.rt Bnydor.a. Msy.p 4 OBarber.rf 4 flMana.lt 4 OPiakert.of I t.Uerkle.lb 4 Ki!durr.2b 1 BDeal.8n I OKIIIIfer.a 1 .lexder,p I O'Fiack , 1 0 3 0 1 S o i Gonial 1 NhrilII.p Ame.f , , 0 " 1 ToUli.SO 117 I I ,o a 1 aQ fwy wp y Total. !l SIJ 1 Butted (or Deal In ninth. Batted fur May In eighth. ' On ovt Wntn winning run eora. Rt. Loh!...,,..1 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 Chlcamij .0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 13 Tf o-Viaaa hit; Mornaby. Mann (2). Stolen ban: l'mknrt. Sacrifice hit: Kllduft. Lett oil baaeat. St. Loula, 2; Chicago, 4. First ox error", ft. lnla, 2; Chicago, 1. Baae s ..baU1 Jtf. 'Alexander, 2; oft Amea, 1. Jllt.v Otr May, 4 In aoven Inning; oft IherUeil. 1 In on Inning and on on and nun out In hlntb; eft Ante, non In on. third Inning; off Alexander, t In nln In nings.! Jilt by pitched ball; By May (Hot. looher), Struck out: By Alexander. 7; by May, T. Winning pitcher: Alexander, Loa ing pitcher: Sberdell. Philadelphia Win. Boaton. April 14. Pitcher Main gaa Boi ton four hit today, Philadelphia winning; 2 tn. 0. -The vlaltora grouped hit off Hearn, Waning hi first gam her. In the elxth Banoroft doubled and aoorad on McOaffl wan' alngl. In the ninth Stock' lngle, Cravath'a triple and Luderu' aacrlflca fly cored two mora for Philadelphia. Tht cor! PH1LADFXTOIA BOSTOI A.B.H.O.A.E. A.B.H.O.A.B. B'nrrft.a 4 111 0Maai.ey.lf 1110 0 MeOaff,2b 2 112 0Herxog,2b I 0 t 0 Btock.Jb 4 10 1 OPowell.cf 4 0 10 1 Crv'ath.lf 4 110 OKon hy.lb t 0 14 0 0 l.ud'rua.lb 1 0 0 1 0 Smith. 8b : I 2 10 0 Whlt'ed.lf 4 0 10 OW'cklnd.rf 10 10 0 Meusel.ct 10 10 Oli'wlnga.aa 2 1 I T 0 Adama.e 10 1 1 OHenry.o .10 110 Main.p '2011 OT'rg'aer.o 0 0 0 0 0 , Hearn.p 10 0 10 Total 20 1 27 11 O'Covton. 1 0 0 0 Total 28 4 27 II 2 Baited Tor Henry In eighth. Philadelphia 0 00 001 00 11 Boaton ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Two baa hit: Bancroft. Thre baa hit: Cravath, Maaeey. Macrlflc hit: - Hereof. Sacrifice fly: Luderu. Double !!aye: Bancroft to McGatflgaa to Luderu to Adam: Main to Bancroft to Luderu;. Harmg to Hawling to Konetchy; Heraog to Kenotchy: Rawllng to Heraog to Konetchy. Left en base: Philadelphia, ; Boaton, I, Flrat baae on error: Phila delphia..!. Baae on ball: Off Main, 1; Off Hearn, 2. Hit by pitched ball: By Main (Wyckland.) Struck out; By Main, Ii By Hearn, 1.; ' . , riratr Bunch Bit. ' Plttburglv; April 2. Pituburgh . won th (econd game of th aerie with Cin cinnati her today, 7 te 1, largely through iho effective pitching of Hamilton, who kept the laUfrs hit, acattered. Kller wa hit frwly afler the third Inning. . Put. burg bunchctl five hlta In the .fifth Inning, which netted four run. Stengel' home run hit went over Ch&ae'e head to the left field fnce. ;. - '- v The eenre: . - i" . CINCINNATI PITTSBURGH . 'A1HOA.B ' A.BH.O.A.E. roh Sb 4 0 0 1 'OC&ton.a 4 10 4 0 i,. iag, f lift "Molwta.lb 4 2 10 1 KouKh.cf 2 3 0 OCarey.cf 4 110 . MAg.lb 4 0 10 0 0St'ng'l,r( 4 14 0 llrifih.cC 4.0 1 0 OCtsh'w.lb 4 1 Nal.If . I 0 10 OKlng.lf 4 110 nley,p 0 0 0 0 OMcKtn.Sb lilt Sm.th. I I 0 OsJ)Schmlt,c . 4 111 Hlk'rne.a 4 IK ORmlton.p I, 11 I Allen, 4 4 1 II Siler.p 1 1 0 l .OTotal ,14 111117 ' "haae.lf j 1 0 . t 1 8 0 t ' - , - Total 111 10 24 11 I Batted for COBlay in ninth. ' flnelnnatl ,,....,.... o o 0 0 0 4 0 1 I ?!ttaburgh ............ 0 0 1 4 0 1 1 T . Two ha hlt: L. Magee. Three baae lit: Bmith. Homo ran: Stengel. .Stolen ae: L. Magee, Rouah, Mollwita, Carey. Double play: McKechnl to' Cutshaw. taft on baae:- Cincinnati, Pittsburgh. . Hlta:? Off Eler. t tn aix Inning; Off rnlcy, 4 in two Inning. Struck out: By filer, 2; 'By Hamilton. I. Baae on ball: Mt Conley, 1; OH Hamilton, 1. Winning litcher, Hamilton. Loalng' pitcher, Kller. New York Win Ninth Inning. Brooklyn. April 24. New York won It tlnth atralght victory today. . defeating Brooklyn 11 to 2. Th Giant uaed up (our Brooklyn pitcher. ... Mitchell, who left for Camp Upton" tonight. Pitched hi farewell gam and laated lea than an Inning, the flrat four New York batamra making aafe hit. Grime wa batted out In th alxth.. ? Cauaey. a Nor York Giant pitcher, wa given a Workout- tn the nlmh and mad a food Imprecaion.' . Th core:'-- ' NEW TOTtK. . BROOKLYN. -.AB.H.O.A.K AB.H.O.A1B. Tonnf.rf 14 0 10!on. 4 114 1 Kattff.ef 4 1 1 10'Mara.lb 111 IberUb I 118 CMyra,cf 4 11 SJoheton.tf 111 Burn, If t timran,2b I Sdgues.lb 1 oyle.2b t 'lcher,a I Holke.lb ; 4 Harlden.s 1 'MraarM.p I aiay,p 0 0Hlckan.lt (20 lchndtth 4 11 111 Wheat,o 4 1 0 0 MltehelI,p 0 0Orlme.p I .0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 t 0 0RtMMl,n Total. Ii J2 27 11 . 8'Krueger 1 - Total. 40 11 27 14 2 ' Btted for Grime In glxth. sj New York. ...4 0 0, 4 0 4 1 1 , 0 11 Xtrooklya . ,. , o $ 4 0 2 1 t Two-baa hit: 'Lunui(" Barlden, Olaon, Standing of the Teams AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. Boiton Cleveland , Chicago ' Detroit Wuhlnftnn 4 Nw York , 4 PhitiidciphU at, Loui J NATIONAL LEAGUE!. W. New York Philadelphia 7 Chicago ( Pltliburch 4 Cincinnati , 4 St. Loula I Boiton , I Brooklyn 0. ' Yenteritny'f Rnulta. AMKRICAN LEAGUE. Boalon, !; Philadelphia, 1. ' Chicago, 6; Et. Loula, i. Wellington, I; New York, 4. Clevland-Dirnlt, rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York, 11: Brooklyn, S. Pittsburgh, 4: Cincinnati, 1. Chicago, 1; St. Loula, 2. Philadelphia. 1; Uoaton, 0. Today' GaniM. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago at St. Loula. J Cleveland at Detroit. Waahlngton at New York. . L. ret. .118 .714 .600 .600 .444 .34 .133 .lit Pet. 1.000 .778 .426 .471 .(00 .284 .222 .000 Boaton at Philadxlphia. NATIONAL LEAOUE. St. Loui at Chicago. . Cincinnati at Plttaburgh. New York at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at Boaton. Hfrkman. Three-baa hit: Young, Doyle. Htolen baae: Burn. Zimmerman, Demare. Saorlflc hit: Zimmerman. Sacrifice fly: Kauff. Doubl play: ' Daubert to Olaon, Bodrlgues to' Holke. Left on baae! New York, 2; Brooklyn, 10. Flrat on error: Brooklyn". I. Baae on ball: Oft Grime, 2; oft Ruaaell, 1; off Plttt, 1; off Demare, 1. Hit: Off Mitchell, 4 In flrat Inning (non out); off Orltnea, 4 In aix Inning; off Ruaaell, I In on Inning; off Plltt, 1 in two Inning; off Demare, 11 In tight In. nlngi; off Cauey, non in one Inning. Struck out; By Orlmw. Ii by pemaree, 2. win ning pitcher: Demare, Loalng pitcher: Mitchell . " LEWIS-STECHER MATCH IN N. Y. ENDS IN DRAW New York, April 26. The wrestling match between Ed 'Stringier Lewis and Joe Stecher. held at Madison Square Garden tonight, war declared a draw after two hours. In the 'preliminaries to the Lewis- Stecher match, Americus oFBaltimore, threw Soldier Leavitt, United States army, with a body and arm hold in six minutes, 15 seconds. Anton Stech er, brother of Joe, threw Cyclone Ress with a toe hold in 10:05: and Yousouff Hussane of the Balkans and Ivan' Ltnow, the Cossack, drew after iv minutes ot rougn wrestling. Willie Ritchie in' Draft; ' Will Be Athletic Trainer Camp Lewis, Tacorua, Wash., April 26. Willie Ritchie, boxing instructor at this camp and former lightweight champion, today became .rnvate O, A. Steffens of the 166th depot brigade. He was taken into the national army as the first Laluornian to be re ceived in the new draft contingent. Ritchie will be detailed on special duty, it wS announced, as division athletic and boxing instructor In the uniform of a private, Instead of the uniform furnished by the War depart ment committee on training camp ac tivities. . It was tinder the ring name of Ritchie that ' Steffens wrested the lightweight title from Ad Wolgast in ! San Francisco six years ago. Foot Ball Men at Cornell, la., Out for Service With Tanks Chicago, April 26. All the foot ball men composing the Cornell col lege (Iowa) team may follow the ex ample of their captain, Hoadley, and three other members, by enlisting in the tank service. This is indicated by a telegram to Lieutenant Garland in charge of re cruiting here, who made public a tele gram he received from players at the Mt. Vernon institution, asking htm to "come down and examine a bunch of us who wish to go with the team." Army and Navy Athletes To Compete In Games Cambridge, Mass.. April 26. A track and field meet between army and navy athletes in this section will be held in the Harvard stadium June 8. Announcement made today adds mat arrangements also have been made to bring Joie Ray, the Illinois athletic club runner, here to try to lower the world's amateur record for the mile of 4:12 3-5, made on the same track by Norman Taber, the Brown university . star, July 16, 1915. v'r '? . V . Camp Dodge Downs Taylor In a Boxing Tournament Des Moines, la., April 26.-Camp Dodge defeated Camp Taylor in a boxing tournament here tonight. A six-round exhibition bout between .Mike Gibbons and Facky McFarland was declared a draw by Referee Ed smith. ? . i -! 1 i i i ii . r Iowa U Team Defeats . : Chicago by Hard Hitting Iowa City, la., April 26. Loose play by Chicago and hard hitting by the local team enabled Iowa university to defeat the University .of Chicago toaay, iu to o. . ' .., JACKSON'S FOUR HITS WINS GAME FOR WHITE SOX Collins Breaks World's Record for Playing in Consecutive Games, Being in , 473 Straight Contests. St. Louis, April 26. Chicago hit Lowdermilk hard and opportunely and, aided by two errors, won the opaning game of the home season here today, 6 to 2. Joe Jackson was the particular star. He got four hits in as many times at bat, driving in five of the visitors' runs and scoring the other himself. In the fourth, with Collins on first, he hit the ball into the right field bleachers for a home run. Eddie Collins, second baseman on the White Sox, today broke the world's record for playing in consecu tive games. Including today's game Collins has played in 473 straight games. The record was previously held by Sam Crawford, with 472 games. Score: ' CHtCAOO 6T. LOUI9 AB.H.O.A.E. A.B.H.O.A.E. Lelbld.rf We'ver.a Cnl'n,2b Xckaon.lf Felach.cf Gandll.lb ' McM'ln.lb Schalk.o Will'ma.p OTobln.cf 1 0 1 1 2 12 0 1 OMalael.Sb OMIaler.lb OHmlth.lf 0Oedeon,2b OHendyx.rf iN'mker.o OGerber.a Ol.'d'mlk.p . Joh'aon Total 28 10 27 11 ir.elfld.p Austin Total 20 4 27 17 1 Batted for Lowdermilk In fifth. Batted for Lelfield In ninth. Chicago 1 0 0 I I 0 0 08 St. Loui 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 02 Two baa hit. Tobln, Loudermllk. Home run: Jackaon, Stolen baae: Lelbold. Macrlflc hlta: ( Malael, 1. Left on baae: Chicago, I; St. Loui, I. Flrat bs on eron: Chicago, 1. Baaaa on balla: Off William, (; - Off Loudermllk, I. Hit: Off Louder milk, I In flv Inning; Off Lelfield, 1 in four Inning. Hit by pitched ball: By William (Nunamaker.) Struck out: By William, 4; By Loudermllk. 1; By Ltafleld, 1. Loalng pitcher Loudermllk. Johneon Win Flint Game. New York, April "28. Walter Johnson, Waahlngton' etar pitcher, won his fliat gam of the aeason her today, defeating New York, to 4. Waahlngton clinched tha fame In the opening inning, acorlng alx runa, five of them before a bataman wa retired. Score: WASHINGTON. NEW YORK. AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.E. Shotn.rf , OOllholy.rf Lavan, Mllan.cf Shanka.lt Judge, lb Mrgan.2b Foater.3b Anamith.o Johnson, p lPckngh.a 0Baker,8b IPratUb lPlpp.lb OBodle.lf lMlllecf (lHannuh.o 2 12 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 OMcaraw.p . Thrhln.p Total 32 10 27 11 4'Hlgh, , Total 24 7 27 12 1 Batted for Ttiormahlen in 0th. Waahlngton 8 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 New York 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 04 Two-base hit: Morgan. Three-bass hit: Pratt, Gllliooiey. . Stolen baae; H hot ton. Sacrifice hlta' floater, Judge. Sacrifice fltea: Ainm'.th, Pecklnpaugh. Double play; Pipp (Unaaalated.) Foiter and Judge; Hannah and Baker: Lavan and Judge. Left on baae: New York, 7; Waahlngton, 7. Flrat baa on error: New York, 2; Washington, 1. Basea on ball: Off McQraw, 4; off Thormahlen, 4; off Johnson, 1. Hit: Off McGraw, non; non v- when reletved; off Thormahlen, 10 tn 0 Inning. Balk: Thormahlen. Struck oat: By Thormahlen, 10; Johnson; 1. Wild pitchea: Thorhmahlen, 1, Loalnf pitcher: McGraw. ' . Boston Defeat) Philadelphia. Philadelphia. April 28. Boton defeated Philadelphia, 2 to 1. today. , Scott Perry held Boston hit I ess for six innings and then cut tnoaa a wild pitch a Strunk started to steal third In the seventh. Struck oored. Score: BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.S. Hooper.rt 1 0 0 1 OJaman.rf S 1 1 0-0 Shean.lb 1111 OKopr.lf Strunk, cf 2 110 0Grdnr.3b Schang.lf 10 10 OBurne.lb Mclnl.2b 10 7 1 OWlker.ct 1 1 0 1 1 11 Hbltl.lb 4 111 0 0Shnon,2b Scott, lilt ODugan.s Agnew.a lilt OPrkms.o Lnard.p 10 0 1 OPerry.P .. McAvoy, 17 4 27 II 0"Oldrng. Total Total 11 71711 1 BatUd for Perry In th. Ran for McAvoy In fth. ' Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 Philadelphia 0001000 0 01 Two-baa hits- Hoblltael, Perklna. Stol en basea: Strunk, 1; Walker, 1. Sacrifice hits: Mclnnls, Bchang, Gardner. Doubl plays: Leonard, Hoblltiel and, Mclnnls, Mclnnls, Hoblltael. Left on base: Boston, Philadelphia, 11. Basea on banc oil Leonard, 10; Perry, 4. Struck out: By Leon ard, 1. Wild pitch; Leonard, Perry. Southern Association Iteaolta. Atlanta. 2; Mobil. S. Birmingham, 1: New Orleans. I. Little Rock, S; Chattanooga, 4. Memphis. 7; Nashville, 1. Yes; S. S. S. Is Purely Nature's Known for 50 Years as the Best Remedy for Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Skin Diseases. Scientists have discovered that the forest and the field are abundantly supplied with vegetation of various kinds that furnish' the ingredients for making a remedy for practically every ill and ailment of mankind. Medicines made from roots, herbs, and barks which Nature hs placed at the disposal of man are better than strong mineral mixtures and concoctions. Mineral medicines work dangerously on the delicate parts of the system, especially the stomach and bowels, by eating out the lining U. OF P. FRESHMAN WINS PENTATHLON William F. Bartels of Jersey City Jumps Into Athletic Fame by Successes at Annual Carnival. Philadelphia, April 26. William F. Bartels of Jersey City, a freshman at the University of - Pennsylvania, stepped Into athletic fame today by winning the Pentathlon, representing the all-round college championship at the 24th annual relay race carnival of the University of Pennsylvania on Franklin field. D. F. Shea, Dart mouth, finished second; M. Haddock, Kansas, third; Charles Hammond, University of the South, fourth; R. Bechtel, Lafayette, fifth, and Emery, Pennsylvania State, sixth. Bartela finished first in the javelin and discus throws, " second in the broad jump, fifth in the 200 meters race and last in the 1,500-meter run. The American sprint medley cham pionship was won by Pittsburgh uni versity and the distanc; medley relay championship by Chicago. The summaries follow: Throwing: javelin (pentathnn): Won by Bartela, Pennsylvania, 142 feet, 2 inches; second. Chandler, Bwarthmore; third, Emery, Pennsylvania State. Fourteen starter. 200 meter (pentathlon): Bechtel. La fayett, time 0:22 2-8; second. Haddock, Kansas; third, Shea, Dartmouth, and Hem ming, Pennsylvania State. Fourteen starters. American college championship sprint, medley relay race (first and ,econd men each ran 220 yards, third man 440 yards, fourth man 880 yards): Won by Pittsburgh; second, Pennsylvania; third, Pennsylvania State. Time: 1:37 4-5. Medley relay race, army and navy, dis tances game a medley sprint relay: Won by Camp Dlx; second, Pelham Bay naval station; third, Charleston, S. C, naval ela tion. Time: 1:32 4-6. Discus throw ' (pentathlon): Won by Bartels, Pennsylvania, 112 feet, 104 Inches; second, Robeson, Rutgers; third, Shea, Dartmouth. American college championship distance medley relay race (first man ran quarter mile, second man half mile, triftd man three quarter and fourth one mile): Won by Chicago, Fuereateln, Greene, McCosh. and Lewi; aeeond, Pennsylvania, ; Brennon, Clayton, Cummlnga and Price. Time: 11:05. Fifteen hundred meter (pentathon): Won by Bechtel, Lafayette; second, Shea, Dart mouth; third, Hammond, University. 6f South. Time: 4:88 1-5. GOTHENBURG IS WINNER OF FAST TRACK MEETING Cambridge, Neb., April 26. (Spe cial lelegram.) In the southwestern and western Nebraska track meet at Cambridge the score is as follows: Gothenburg, 564 points; Cam bridge,' 35; Franklin, 244, McCook, 7J Oxford, Wt, Beaver City, 2,' I dianola, 0. . In the high jump Gothenburg,- first; Franklin, second; Oxford, third; 5 feet 6 inches. In one-half tnile relay, Gothenburg, first; Franklin, second; Cambridge, third. r In 440-yard dash, Cambridge, first; McCook, second; , Franklin, third. Time,l:00. In 220-yard dash, Gothenburg, first and' second; Franklin, third. Time, fl???.in In 220-yard low hurdle,' Go'thenburg, first and second; Cambridge, third. Time. 0:303-5. - In discus throw, Gothenburg, first; McCook, second; Cambridge, third; 98 feet 4 inches. In 120-yard hurdle, Gothenburg, first: Cambridge, second and third In 100-yard dash. Gothenburg, first: Franklin, second; Cambridge, third and. fourth. Time, 0:102-5. In one mile run, Franklin, first; Cambridge, second; ' Beaver City, third. In one-half-mile run, Gothen burg, 'first; Franklin, second; Oxford, third.. Time, 0:342-10. In broad jump, Gothenburg, first; Oxford, second; Cambridge, third; 19 feet 't inch. . In shotput, Cambridge, first; Goth enburg and Oxford, tie for second, and third; 41 feet 2 inches. Company B Shines at the . Military Track Meeting At Fort Crook Friday afternoon, Company B, 41st infantry, surprised the other units of the regiment by bringing home the bacon at the army track, meet. The company won the 100 and 200-yard relay races and then Wootan outdistanced all competitors in the 100-yard dash. Vegetable Safe Blood Treatment membrane, producing chronic dyspep sia and often entirely ruining the health. . - . S. S. S. Is made entirely of gentle acting, healing, purifying roots, herbs and barks, possessing properties that build up all parts of the system, in addition to removing all impurities and poisons from the blood. S. S. S. is a safe treatment for "Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Sores and Ulcers, Skin Diseases, Blood Poison, and all disorders of the blood. It cleanses the entire system and it's permanent. Get S.. S. S. at any drug store today. It is a standard remedy recognized everywhere as the greatest blood anti dote ever discovered. If yours is -a peculiar case write to Medical Direc tor, 442 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. V .. . r, ' HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS WIN AT TRACK MEET Dave Noble, Junior Captain Carries Off Bulk of the Individual Events on the Card. Seniors were winners of the annual Central High track meet Friday after noon, taking 82J4 points. The juniors were next with 35 and the sophomores and freshmen brought up the rear with 14 and 9x2 points, respectively. Dave Noble, junior captain, was the individual winner. He made 24 points for his class. Jle placed first in the 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, high jump and shot put and finished first in the class relay. Three ponits were added to the junior class' tally by Noble's second place in the running broad jump. In fact, the meet was a contest between the senior team and Dave Noble. Vasco made 2, and Mc Conney 4. No Records Broken. No records were broken, but the school record in the 100-yard dash, made by Bob Wood, was equaled by Noble. Nelson, recently arrived from Ne braska City, was a strong point maker for the seniors, taking the mile and the half-mile runs. T. Logan contributed . 13 points to the senior total Maxwell failed to place first in any event, but secured two seconds, one third and two tourth places. i'aynted placed second in the half mile. Smith drew with Maxwell for sec ond in the pole vault and won. Johnson finished third twice and second once, and Geisler took the hurdle events, while Eaton finished second in the quarter-mile run. ' Holquist, Swoboda and A. Logan made the points for the second year boys. Dohn, Perkins, Swenson and Carmichel did the work for the fresh men. Events and Winners. The events and winners are as fol-1 lows: . 120-yard hurdles: Geisler, first; Maxwell, second; Holmquist, third. Time, 19 2-6 sec onds. 100-yard dash: Noble, first; McConney, second; Johnson, third; Doha, fourth. Time, 10 1-5 seconds. Half-mile run: Nelson, first; Paynter, aee ond; Swoboda, third. Time, 2:12 2-5 seconds, 220-yard hurdles. Geisler, first; Holmquist, second; Swenson, third. Time, 81 1-5 second. 220-yard dash: Noble, first; T. Logan, sec ond; Johnson, third; McConney; tourth. Time, 24 3-5 seconds. One-mile run: T. Logan, first; Eaton, aee ond; Miller, third; Dohn, fourth. Time, 4:57 1-6.. Quarter-mile run: T. Logan, first: Eaton, second; Carmichel, third and Swenson, fourth. Time, 54 4-5 seconds. Clas relay: Juniors, first; seniors, aeeond.; freshmen, third; sophs, last. High jump: Noble, first; A. Logan, second; T. Logan, third; Maxwell and Perklna, last Height, five feet, seven Inches. Running broad Jump: T. Logan, first ; Noble, second; Vasco, third. Distance, 18 feet, eight and one-half inches. ' Shot Put: Noble, first; Carson, aeeond; T. Logan, third; Maxwell, fourth, instance, 28 feet, on Inch. Dlioua throw: Carson, first; Maxwell, ec ond; A. Logan, third; T. Logan, fourth. Dl( tance. 01 feet, eight Inches. Pole vault: Caraon. flrt; Smith, cecond: Maxwell, third; Noble, fourth. Height, I feet. Homer Scores Four Runs; Millers Defeat Des Moines Des Moines, la'., April 26. Center fielder Jacksn's homer in the sixth inning today with the bases, full put the Minneapolis American associa tion team two runs ahead. The Des Moines Western leaguers tied the score in their half of the same session, but the Millers won the exhibition contest, 10 to 7, by counting three more runs in the seventh. Omaha Considered as Site : ' f For Caddock-Stecher Match Waterloo, la., April 26. A letter, received tnrlav tiv incol nmmnffr! from Gene Melady, manager of Earl auaocK, neavyweight wrestler, an nounces that the site for the; Cad- dock-Stetrhpr matrh -Tnlw A tnr th championship, will it selected 'soon. umana, ues Moines and Waterloo are the three western cities ' being -considered. , ' PnOTOPLATS. Counteis Du Barry Imraortaliied Famous French Adventure Faithfully Depicted by the Incomparable TllEDA BARA la the v ,' ; William Fox Filimization of AM" Last Times . Today at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 " p. m. "DUD Boyd All Seats 25c Today's Sport Calendar Athletics University ot Pennsylvania re lay carnival, at Philadelphia. Annual in door game of Seventh Begimeht Athletic aaaociutlon, New York. Track and field championship of California lntercholastie federation, at Sacramento. Rowing Harvard against Princeton (first and second Tarsi tie), at Princeton. Bench Shows Annual show of Philadel phia Pomeranian club, at Philadelphia. Wrestling New England A. A. V. cham pionships, at Boston. Oymnatic8 National A. A. V. cham pionships, at New York City. Boxing Jack Sharkey against Kid William,- six rounds, at Philadelphia. AMES AGGIES TO MEET HUSKERS IN TRACK EVENTS Lincoln, April 26. (Special) Ne braska inaugurates the track sea son here tomorrow afternoon with the annual dual meet with the Ames Aggies, who are generally credited with being the strongest team in the Valley conference this spring. Dr. Stewart said his squad was jn good physical condition and the men should make a good showing. The Huskers have the best track team in recent years. The Husker entries are: 100-Yard Dash McMahon and Townsend. 200-Yard Dash McMahon and Townsend. 440-Yard Dash McMahon and Townsend. Half-Mile Run Grau and Townsend. Mile Run Kretzler and McDonald. Two-Mile Run Grau and Davis. High Hurdles Flood and Finney. Low Hurdles Finney and H. McMahon. Half-Mlle Relay McMahon, Townsend, Finney and Byrams. Mile Relay McMahon, Yorte, Townsend and Grau. McGortie and Harrison Fight 10 Rounds to Draw Racine, Wis., April 26. Eddie Mc Gortie of Oshkosh, Wis., and Phil Harrison of Chicago, fought 10 rounds to a draw tonight, according to news paper critics at the ringside. PHOTOPLAYS. Last Times Today AMUSEMENTS. Last Times Today . Vera Selbina & Co. "A BaUat Buss In Miniature" Dancing Act. Geo. and Paul HlckHio . A Beal Comedy, Offering Blackface Art. Adam) Thorns I ''aw. 1 "Aftr tha Party" Comedy Singing I and Talking. I . lira Fifteen A J A Mystery Farce. 1 TT &rL Francis X Bush- !raL,V", i "JS man and V. tw Beverly Bayne. In fcL -SJ "The Brass 1 Check" SZf Screen Drama ot j 1 Romance and, 1 1 n 4 Vvtrv. lsstaaBsBaBBas Last Two Time John Hyam and Leila Mclntyre; Stuart Barne; Harry Berseford & Co. and Current Bill. . .. Matinee Today 2:15 . : Early Curtain TONIGHT AT 7:55 mm Night, Beginning Sunday, April 28 OLIVER MOROSCO Praxnta ' Tha Clevareet, Moat Brilliant and Amus ing Comedy et th Decade . UPSTAIRS AND DOWN By FREDERIC and FANNY HATTON, With a Typical Morosco Cast and a Won derful Baby Vampire. New York-Chicago Co. and Production. Pop. Wed. Mat. SI; Nights, SOc to $1.50. "OMAHA'S FUN CENTER." t&niuSrtlM ET'n1- 25-S0-7-i M-SdfaVtDaily Mats, lS-28-BOe Rtlarlei it awry (erfenaa felt tnrilllag exatrltaeet FsisfsS LEW KELLY AsaeaH I Cese With BE H MAN SHOW B", laclvaia the FaailnhM met MARIE SPARROW LADIES' DIM. MA7INES WCEK DAVa, THREE ROURKES ARE GIVEN GATE BY BILL JACKSON f ,. - . Luschen Released Uncondition ally, Fedor Goes Back to Browns and Cooney to St. Joseph. ' Bill Jackson swung the ax ovei the Rourke squad Thursday and when he had removed the weapon from the i set of action three athletes founc themselves free and footloose, Arnold Luschen, Creighton collegt pitching protege; Fedor, catcher, from the St. Louis Browns, and Phil Cooney are the athletes dismissed. Lusqhen was given his , uncohdl tional release. He is free - to sign wherever he can find a place. Fedoi goes back to the Browns. And Cooney was sent to St. Joseph. - ' Fedor, Jackson found, was toe small. The Browns sent him i tc Omaha labeled as a coming Schalk but Jackson refuses to believe, it The canning of Cooney was merelj a matter of form. Phil climbed aboart his high horse early this spring anc refused to report. He.was going tt quit base ball, he said. This gavi Jackson no worries, as he did no need Cooney anyway. But the other day Cooney notified him he had recon sidered and was ready to report... St if Cooney .is so anxious to report ht ' can report to St. Joseph. . Saturday the Rourkes play theii second game with the Fort Crook 41sv i infantry team. Jackson's pets wal ' loped the soldiers 10 to 3 Wednesdaj and expect to repeat today. Sundaj the Western leagues g6 up againsi Fred Bradford's lirandeis Stores club PHOTOPLAYS. IcIACK PICKfORD TT V0 and. H"JCK Today till Saturday WILLIAM S. HART, ROBERT EDESON IN "THE BANDIT AND THE PREACHER" MJJS ygW fOff'W'M Last Time Today JUNE CAPRICE in 'The Camouflage Kiss" DUNDEE ' ' ' ') Today and Sunday "THE KAISER THE, BEAST OF BERLIN" HAMILTON 40th and Hamiltoa Today CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in "THE MARIONETTES" , LOTHRO Today CHARLES RAY : in "HIS MOTHER'S BOY" . SIlRlllgRAfl 24UdA.s vvhviiuhh rvif- 9a.j r MyTv tn. sr yrv Tv tv yr-v jk s. -jk a a m. 1 vm I TOM MIX " 1 I "Western Blood" I 'THE EAGLE'S EYE" mmm Ml a) fl