10
lHlv JEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY. MAY 9. 1922.
New York Yankees
Defeat White Sox
by Score of 5 to 7
Recruit Twirler Replaces
Hoyt in Fifth-Mays
Stops Rally in Last
Inning.
New York. May I. - The New
York American won the tint game
of their aerire with Chicago todiy,
7 to 5. Hoyt wat replaced in the
fifth by Murrav, recruit, who held
Chicago in check until the ninth
when May relieved him and
stopped a rally. , Score:
emi'no i mw mar
AH H.O.A
Jnaama, at
Umiak. Ik
I 1 I I HI ft
(Hint. 3k It
H.nr.lf f
r.m. if ai
M-etll , ef 1 I
Mnt.iuii.ik a t
areata. I f
limit a it
lit a, kit
1 aakar, lh
Millar ef
I fin. Ik
I .
I 4 HI .
a iMtmr.l
r . t
i i
Mrrtr.
T. P
at i :i i
31 II IT U
Reare br Innings:
Chicago i a i i a a a a i
New lorlc .1 I I M I I I I
aummary Runa: atrunk. Collin.. Hoop
er. Falk. Mniill. Wilt, Beher. ripp Ml
wood (1), Scott. Errora: Mo.lll Plpn.
Teo.baee hit.: rlk. I'lpp. Three.bee
hit: Mo.tll.- Home runs Baker, a-tolaa
Kaaaas Colllne. Hooper. Sacrifice hlla:
Broil. Fa Ik. Sirunk. MeClellen. Double
pleyei Joknaan-Colllrn-Hlrunk. Raker-Fipp.
f.aft en baaea: New York, Jj Chicago. .
Baae an belle: Off f.everett. 4: oft Hoy I.
1; orf Murray, 4. Struck nut: By Hoyt.
a: ay Murray. I; By l.ovarati, a; by Me
weenoy, i una: urr Moyi, t in 4 l-l in
nlags; off Murray, t In a l-l tnnlnfi
mono out in ninth); err Maya, none In I
inning; off Leverett, a In (Innings; elf
MeWaanay, I In I Innings, rssaed ball:
Devarmer. Balk: Leverette. Winning
pitcher: Murray. T.oalng pitcher: l.ver.
ettr. Umpires: Nalltn anal Moriarty. Time:
:.
. Tigers Defeat Red tax.
Bo. ton, May . I. Olaen pitched eff"e
lively tor Detroit today.' Iha vlallora !
reeling Bnaton. ( lo . Tha work of Rlg
nay and Clark featured the aame. The
acore: , .
.. mtboit I Boarov. .
an. H. O. A.I AH R. O. a
A 1 14 0 Uibr.ld.rf . 4 1
Blue, lh
Joae., B ,
( omi. cr
Vaach. If
Bailment!, rf
riark. Jl
Hiner. aa
Rasaler. o .
Olaao, p '
4 114 rotter. :.b ,41
, 4 i e
a i it
4 17 rratt. :h
.1 a a 01 smith, rf
4 11 I'lfcig.n. u
a 1 Mam., if
4 a a 4: Siirne, lh
$ 1 A 0' Walters, e
4 a o : aui. e
- ' Oulno . e
Totala 31 11 IT lt'Suesetl. n
Mmeeky
'Colluia
Totals
34 a ir is
Ratted for Walters in seventh.
Batted (or Qulnn In eighth.
acore by Innlnaa:
Detroit , a a 1 i a a i 1
Boatoa o a a a a i i a t a
Summary Rima: Cobb, Vaach, Clark
)). Rlgney ), Smith, Dugan. Errora:
I'oater, Dugan ), Burna. Two-baae hlta:
Dugan. Rlgney. Blur. Thrae-baae alter
Rlgney, Cobb, Stolen baa..: Rlfney, Jonea,
Cobb. Hnllmann. - Sacrifice hlta: Baaaler
2). Lett en hasea: Detroit, t; Beaton, a.
Baae en ball.: Off Qulnn, I: elf Ruesell.
1. Struck out: By Qulnn (1), Hlta: Off
Qulnn, 10 in - (lnnlnga; off Ruaaell, 1 in 1
Innlnf. Hit by pitched ball: Burna. by
Olaen. Wild pitch: Qulnn. " Balk: Qulnn.
Losing pitcher: Qulnn. Umpire.: chill,
Walah and Owens. Time: 1:37.
' Browne . Win In Math. .
TVashinjton, Slay I. St. Louie ahovrd
Weshincton to the bottom of the race by
taleninf a looefcly played (ante today, I
to S. The locale led until the ninth, when
Jacobaon'a triple. Serereld'e etncle and
double by William tave the vlaltora their
winning- marfln,. Soore: .....
T. UHJU. ' ., WA8BI.VGTOX.
an. r.o.a. ab. no. A
Tokin. rf
I 1 Ii luab. 3b R J 4 1
Gather, aa
Bialer. lb
Jacebion, ef
RaranKd. e .
. W'tuiane. If
l!Mrhe. 3b
McManua, Sb
rtanfortb. p
Collin a
Prurtt. p
Suailn
Baary. p
Bhoeker,
Totala
i a
a 10
t
t a
a i
(i
a
31 Ham.. : 5 J 4
OIHtce. ef S I 5
1 ludae. lb 4 a 4
l!Shanke,lf 5 11
I Brewer, rf S 1
SlPerklnp'ih.ai. 4 1 4
ll.Okarrlty.e 4 14
fllMnennae. rt 0 a
StJohnam, p t t a
a
l Total. 31 11 IT
n o a (ii .
o 0.0 01
s la'ar !!;
Batted Tor Danforth, ln fourth.
' Batted for Prueti In elahth.
; Scere by, Innlnf a:
Si. Loula ............ (I I 1 S
W'aehint-toa ......... 0 I a 1 0 0 0 05
Summary Run.: aerber, Jacebaon (1),
Severeld, Ellarbe. McManua, Rica, Bhanka,
Brower (1), Uharrity. Errora: Slater,
Jacebaon, Packlnpaurh. Two-baae hlta:
Shanka, William.. Three-baae hlta: Mc
Manua, Oerber. ToblQ, Jacob.on. Stolen
baaea: Shanka, Bice, Pecklnpaugh. Sacri
fice hit; Severeld. Double playa: Jaoob-aon-Severeid
Bllerbe, Rica Pecklnpaugh.
Left en baaea: St. Loula, 11; Waahington,
It. Baae en balla: Off Danforth, 2; off
Pruett, 3; off Mocridge, S; ef Henry, 1.
Struck out: By Danforth,-S; by Mogridre,
I; by Pruett. J; by Shocker. 1. Hlta: oft
Danforth, f lh S lnnlnga; off Pruett, 1 in
4 lnnlnga: eft Henry, none (none out in
eighth); off Shocker, I In a lnnlnga; eft
Mogridge, 1 H I lnnlnga (none out In
ninth); off Johnson, none in 1 Inning.
Wild pitch: I Pruett.- Winning pitcher:
Shocker. Umplree; Bvana and . Dlneea.
Loaing pitcher:-Mogrldga, Time: l:ti. ,
. ladltua lSateaa AthleUca.
Philadelphia, May I. Hammering three
Philadelphia pttchera for IT hlta enabled
Cleveland to take the tlrat game off Philadelphia.-14
to 4. The hitting ot Jamteoon
and Sewell -featured.
Uhle kept the Athletfca' 11 hlta waU
aeattered. - Score;
CLEVILAKD. . . PHlLADKt'FBIA.
aa.B.v.l.
Jamieaan. 11 t 1 1 ill Touaa. f h
AB. H. O. A.
1
W-bagaaaa, lb all It Jobjmon, lb
a 10
i a
epeeaer, a , s i ei itaicar. If
titaaey, of
i ' e e ei p.riin. .c
1 1 10 ' 0! Fuhrman, e
S 1 1 3 "Hatuar
4 1 t St Killer, c ;
5 1 0 -Oi Welch, rf .
S t 4 OlDykee. 3D
all . UGaUoeaj. at
Mclnala, lh
Bewall.aa
(ardaer. lb
, Weod. rf
O'.V'etn. e
Chla.p
Haaty, o
Touto
43 IT If Si
Vajlor. p
Eckart. p
Totala
40 11 ST a
. 'Batted for fuhrman in ninth.
Scere by Innjage ;
Cleveland ..........l I I I T I I 014
Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 14
' Summary Rune: Jamlaooa (1). Wamba
ganaa. Speaker, Mclnnle, Sewell, Gardner
11). Wood (1), O'Neill, Uhle (1), Teung,
Johnatea, Miller. Dykea. Rrrara: Wamba
ganaa. Wood. Walker. Welch, Galloway.
Two-baae -hlta; Speaker, Sewell, Uhle.
Three-baae hlta: Jamleeon 2), O'Neill.
Stolen baae: Wambaganaa. Sacrifice hlta:
Melnnta, Wambegeaaa, Wood. Double play:
Sawall - Wambeganaa - Mclnnia. Left on
baaea: Cleveland. 11 ; Philadelphia. 11.
Baae en balla: Oft Haaty. S; off Nayler. 1;
oft Eckert, a. Straek out: By Eekart, I:
by Uhle. I. Hlta: Oft Haaty, T In a 1-1
lnnlnga; eft Nayler. I In 1-1 Inning; eft
nekert, a In 1 1-i lnnlnga. uainuiteBer:
Haaty, Umplree: WUaea .and Connelly.
Time; 1.14. .
Five Major and Western
League Batter, "
W eel eta Laa-ae.
O. AB. K.
Waat, Wichita. ...... .11 IS 11
Pleker, at. Joe ; tl SI IS
Eleh, Steez City St 14 11
Maaaea. Omaha 11 .OS 10
MleMletoa. Ofcla aty.ll SI 11
Neeliaal Leacwe.
a. AB. K.
Kelly. Hew Tor. 50 IT IT
MaranrlHe. Plttab'gh..l0 S IT
Heraaby. St. Loula T4 IS
Hellocher. Chicago ...10 TS , 11
Bigeee, Pittebargh ...10 14 IS
merleaBIieagne.
' . . C: AB. R.
Staler. Sir Louie. .....M 17
aoaker. Cleland IS : u
Satlta, Boat on V.U.m 14
-Wlti,f New Tor ia 4T . 11
JamlaaeaV Cleveland...:! 14 11
Pet.
.440
.444
.440
.431
.410
Pet.
.4S0
.40;
.ll
.il
.111
Pet
.444
.415
.SJ
.m
.141
Control Blanked Ty's Tigers,
Asserts Rookie Hurler, Who
Is Charged
Detroit. Mich, May I wTh only
thing I had on the ball was control."
deelarea Charlta RoberUon, recruit
pitcher for Kid Gleaton'a Chicago
While Sox, who find himtelf fa
moua aa reault of hia no-run, no-hit,
no-man-to -firat gama . against the
slugging Detroit Tigera. And Mr.
Robertaon, who ia 25 jeara old.
doean't anioke, drink or aw ear, and
who narrowly escaped being mm
later, reienta to certain extent the
charge made by certain members of
the Detroit team that he, by smne
mysterious proceia, was camouflag
ing baseballs by anoiiitinir them with
crude oil, or some other liquid
strangely resembling said oil.
Not only did he not oil the halls as
charged, nor rut or roughen them, as
ia alleged alo. but he had to con
tend with sphrrea "emeried" by Pil
lette. Detroit twirler opposing him
on the mound, Robertson asserts.
"Always at the beginning of an
inning I found the first ball eme
ried," he stated. "I'm not a crab, al
though I don't want accusations of
an unfounded nature thrown at me."
Hailing the boy as "the worlds
wonder." "Kid Gleason. manager of
the White Sox, branded the oiled ball
accusation as "bunk.
"It's all hunk the kid got the
goat of the Tigera, and they're trying
to get his! ' avert Oleason.
Robertaon It Texan.
Robertson, who hails from Texas,
was studying in Austin college, Sher
man, Tex., when the war broke
out. Despite the tact mat parsons
are among the chief crop produced
by Austin college, Robertson enlist
ed in the aviation branch of the
service.
After the war closed he went into
the oil business for a time. In 1919 a
White Sox scout who heard of Rob
ertson's , fine record as a college
pitcher induced him to desert the oil
game for a fling at major league
baseball. Accordingly the youngster
went to Chicago, but was farmed out
to Minneapolis, of the American as
sociation, for a little experience.
"There, during two years ot pucn-ine-
I made a fair record." Robertson
New York Clubs
lo Meet Western Rivals in
First Intersectional Contests
New York, May 8. Leading both
maior leagues after four weeks ot
campaigning, the champion New
York ball clubs, especially the
Giants, are well fortified to meet
their western rivals this week in the
first intersectional clashes of the sea
son. The schedule brings the west
ern clubs of the American league
east, while the eastern teams in the
National league make their first
swing around the other half of the
circuit. ' ' -
In a week marked by many record
nerformances. the continued onrush
of the Giants and a merry tussle fof
first place in the American between
New York and St. Louis, perhaps
the outstanding feature wa,s the sen
sational work of pitchers in both
leagues.
Robertson's Gamt Feature.
Charlev Robertson's no-hit. no-run
game against Detroit last Sunday in
which no Tiger reached tirst base,
tops the list of hurling achievements.
Jesse Barnes of the Giants came
within an ace today of duplicating
the feat when he let the Phillies
down without a hit, but walked one
player. " '.
Brilliant shutouts by Vance and
Shriver, Brooklyn rookies,' early in
the week, the latter allowing but
three singles, show that recruit and
veteran alike are in mid-season form.
. The Giants increased ; their lead
eorge Von Elm Will
Defend Title Here in
Transmississippi Meet
!'v- George Von Elm of Salt Lake City, winner of last year's tournament,
is expected to defend his title when the Transmississippi golf tournament is
played at the Country club course here the week of July 10, according to
announcement by Francis Gaines, secretary. Some of the best golfers of
the Pacific coast, as well as many from middle western and southern states
on this aide of the Mississippi are also expected to play, according to Mr.
Gaines,' although the event is set for the same dates as the national open
meet at Chicago. - j-'i: - . , - -
The entry list will remain open"
to within a short time of the opening
of the tournament. Word has been
received that R. E. Knepper of Sioux
City, runnerup to , Chick Evans last
year in the western amateur cham
pionship, and Harrison Johnston of
St, Paul who lost only one down
last summer to Jesse Grutford in the
national amateur champion, may con
teat Von Elm't crown.
: The i Country club is making ex
tensive preparations for the tourna
ment, one of the most important in
the west this summer. Additional
traps and bunkers are being placed
on the course, which will be in the
best possible condition for champion
ship play on the date of the toufna
ment opening.
The first two days of the tourna
ment will be given over to the quali
fying rounds of 18 holes each. The
match rounds w ill be at 36 holes..
Thomas Enters Race.
Tacoma. Wash., May 8. Joe
Thomas, Seattle racing driver, who
last year won third place in the an
nual national speedway event here,
has entered for this season's Fourth
of July classic. Thomas is the sec
ond entry. Wilbur -". ,V.Une was
the first.
Witk Oiling Ball
Pi
Kstct-tateavi
says, "enough to bring me back with
the lute box tins year. '
That his remarkable game against
Ty Cobb and hia team of maulers
was nut an accident was asserted by
the pitcher, who admits that tor I
long time he had dreamed of pitch
in? just such a same.
"I had confidence I would do so.
but I bad not expected to have such
good luck so soon, he said.
"Will you be able to repeat your
performance.' he was akrn.
"I sure shall try," he replied.
And if Robertson was "doctoring
the pill." as alleged by' almost the
entire Tiger team lie certainly suc
ceeded in concealing tne medicine
case, for Robertson's uniform and
glove were subjected to a thorough
"friskine" bv Umpire Evans and
such members of the Tiger team as
Cobb. Heilman. Blue and Veach, all
of w hom are. or should be, wise to
all tricks of the trade.
Well Fortified
during the week, and are leading the
league by three and a half games as
a result of today's victory over Phila
delphia. They will meet possibly
their strongest rivals, the St. Louia
Cardinals, in scries . starting Tues
day.' The Cardinals proved last week,
chiefly at the expense of Cincinnati,
that they are striking their teal stride.
Hitting harder than even the Giants,
they have, won five out of their last
six games and are crowding Chi
cago, which had a disastrous week.
Alexander has lost his last two starts
for the Cubs. s '.
Kent Idle by Rain-
y Brooklyn, Philadelphia and Bos
ton were kept idle a large part ot
the week.' by rain, but the Dodgers
won all three of their' starts and
clung -to fourth place, closely pressed
by Pittsburgh, i
In the American, the Yankees and
St. Louis jockeyed for the lead, New
York retaining a margin of a single
game.
Cleveland, after losing five-6traight,
won four in a row from Chicago and
St. Louis, climbing to third place,
although losing today t,o the Browns.
The Boston Red Sox. hitting time
ly and backed by brilliant fielding,
showed unexpected strength against
New York and Washington, win
ning both series. Detroit and Phila
delphia showed improvement, while
Washington's pitchers slumped bad
ly. ...
OmaKa Horseshoe
Heavers Open Season
The Omaha Horseshoe association
started the season's . play at Miller
park yesterday, with C. V.! Paul tak
ing the lead. Paul turned in a1 per
fect score for 10 games, going
through the series undefeated.
" Edward , Moravec," who finished
third with a total of 184, and Harry
Butts, Cudahy - Packing company
player who finished second, came the
nearest to winning from Paul. In
the Moravec-Paul game, the former
had the star ,13-0 at one time. A
succession of ringers and an "un
topped" double or two, gave Paul a
start and the finish was 21-20.
Warner Returns Home. -
Standford University, Cal., May 8.
Glenn Warner, advisory football
coach at Stanford university, is en
route today for his home in Pitts
burgh, Pa., after putting gridiron
prospects here through six weeks of
intensive training. Warner. will re
turn next spring to perform a simi
lar service. Under his contract he
will become head coach of 'Stanford
in two years. "
HITS-6MISSE$
5Y THE 5UFFALOC5--
At)mtTHlbMIOaK
Baailh. lh a
4 weeMaat, U ...
0 taker, rf
W. annua, rl .. a
leafeeo, a a
MrlfcMaeM. lb . A
Safer. Sb , a
1,-ab.i.l,
aMajaab, p t
Klret. a) ,,
4.reer ,,,,,,..1
I
t
Tetala 41 II IT tl t I M tl
a Ureter belle lew Mama la eeealb
UMtHA.
AH H TB kH KM m A E
(ileteeae). ?b .,..1 0111114
Milcwe, aa
...
....
....a
..H
i i I i o) a a i
I re. If . . . .
Maauah. rf .
triaraeaa. rf
I I a a a
I I a a i a a i
i a
it
i
I.Miaua. rf .
kawaWew. lh ..A
I. ran, ham. ah. .0
Hurrb, e t
IJnaM e 1
eel.rri-.ef'er, a
Wll. m
lO'shauehneaay I
t. rlltla I
Talal 41 I II tl I t I It I
ait-ahaughnreejr balled tar Hermaa la
Blelh tnnliia.
atl.rliriM balled
eiehihj limine.
Hrure by Innlnaa I
for (oMndatlrf la
M. Jnarph !!! a II
Omaha It I4IOII I 1 10
hummer) lfl oa baae. I Omaha, Bl
luernh, . 'Home raai Hermaa, Three.
heee-hlli 'af flmjaff'r. Two-baae hlla!
ttllrot. Manuab. Merman. Haedrrer Ifl.
raalham. 01.be (tl, Manowlla (4), Mr
Itwnald. ,ralkl. Buna and hitei 4ff
ff Indarrer. 1 earf II la I lnnlnga) off
H llaon, and In t laningai off Mumh,
ana a la laaingei olf Bird, 4 and
la 4 lnnlnga, Winning pllrhert Bird.
iMlag nltrhrrt Wllaon. Baaeea oa ballet
Off 4 offladef for. tt off Mllaea. , erf
niumn, i off HIM. I. HI reck ootl Hy
of flndaffer. tl by Wllaea, Boaei by
Mumh, ti by nird, S. HII by phVhec) belli
Hurra by Mumbi Smith hr CafriadaMar.
Itoublo plajal (ilalaaoa to Wilms to "node,
ror. Helkt Ntumb. wild pitch, Htamb.
, mn i real iruiooni ana nrawae. Tim. ar
taenei 1:31.'
Dcmpsey Ready
to Buttle Willard
Kearns Says Kansas Heavy
weight Is Entitled
to Bout.
Copyright.
London, -May 8. Jack Kearns.
manager for Jack Dempsey, in re
ferring today to a return match be
tween the champion and Jess Wil
lard. says if Willard wants a ficht he
is entitled to it. Kearns will take up
this situation on his return to the
United States. He is engaged at
present m arranging matches with
Carpenticr and Beckett for which
two big promoters and a syndicate
ire negotiating. Kearns expects to
sign both matches before he sails.
Dempsey will witness the Carnen-
ticr-Lcwis fight on the 11th.
leAmfiteur.
Norflok Seconda 1mm.
Pllgor, Neb., 3ly I. (Special Tele
gram.) Sunday afternoon the Norfolk
atato league aecond ball team waa defeat
ed by the acorn-of 4 to 3 by the faat Pllger
train on the local diamond. Pllger out
played the leagucra In every phase of the
game. Hylend and Peter, for Pllger, and
Emlth. Provost and West for Jiorfolk were
the batteries. Hlta: Pilger6; Norfolk, 6.
Errora: Tllger, 0; Norfolk, 0. '
Ord Beata Scot la.
Ord. Neb.. May S. (Special Telegram.)
Hi the opening game in the Central Ne
braska league. Ord defeated the champion
Scotia sluggers, 7 to 0. Cook pitched shut
out ball until the ninth, when Scotia
pushed two runs across in the flrat of the
ninth. Scotia found Cook for five aafe
onca and took a three-run lead. Hlta by
Lea Fiynn. Jonea, Hill and a homer by
Pueck, gave Ord the winning tally.
Norfolk Beata Columbua.
Norfolk, Neb.. May S-. (Special Tele
gram.) The Norfolk state league team
defeated the Columbua team Sunday after
noon. It to Haggarty and Speeco got
home runs. This ia the second exhibition
gams won by the league players.
- St. Edward, ; Newman firove. 3.
Newman Grove, Neb., May 8. (Special.)
Et .Edward tood the flrat game of the
season for the two teams from Newman
drove by a 6-1 acore, at Newman Grove
Sunday.
score by innings: n. a. x..
St. Kdward ....OOS00S10 06 3 1
ewman Grove. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 13 4 4
Batteries: Newman Grove. S. Johnson,
Hlnnian and E. Johnson; St. Edward, Kyte
and Fischer.
Tecumaeh Beata Auburn.
Tecumsoh. Neb.. May 8. (Special.)
Tecuinseh won from Auburn in baseball
hero by the score of 8 to 6..
KepuDiiran nai.
Republican, Neb., May S. (Special Tele
gram.) Republican City won Ita aecond
game of the aeason, defeating Kenalngton,
nan., ii to a. in ivi innings. The game
was atopped on account ot rain. Houltz
waa in winning form, striking out 10
men and allowing five' hits. Republican
City had a batting spree In the eeventh,
knocking Hall from the box and' making
eight runa.
Score by Innlnrs: R. H. E.
Kensington ..0 0 0 0 0 1 ! 3 6 4
epublican City 1 0 0 2 1 011 10 1
B.itterles: ReDUbllcan Cltv. Houltz and
Norman; Kensington, Morrill, Hall, Chance
and Pinkerton, Umpire: Minor.
Wins In Frame.
Powell. Neb.. May 8. (Special.) Har-
blne defeated Powell at Powell In a 12-ln-ning
concsta by a 4 to i acore. Batteries:
trowel!) Knooei. Knoel and Brown: (Her
oine) Knispel and Caylor. .
' ' Randolph Wlna Game.
Randolph. Neb.. May 8. Special. ) Ran
dolph High won ita aecond game toward
the championship of northeastern Nebras
ka by defeating the Coleridge team at
Wayne, 28 to 7. Heavy hitting by the
locale accounted chiefly for the lop-sided
acore. Randolph acored three home runs.
Gibbon High Wins. ',-
Gibbon. Neb., May . (Special Tele
gram.) The Gibbon High achool baseball
team played ita second game of the sea
son on the homo diamond with eKnesaw
high achool team. The score stood 7 to 6
in favor of Gibbon. Thia la their aecond
victory.
Grand Taland Beata Bhelton. -
Grand Island, Neh., May . (Special
Telegram.) The Third City baseball club
of the state league defeated the Bhel
ton team, 19 to i. Eighteen hlta and
eight Shelton errora brought the top
heavy acore. F.oben gave 14 men . op
portunities to ahow their wares In the
game. Shelton defeated the leaguers at
Shelton Friday. to 6.
rYore by Innings:
Shelton .. ........000 000 101 l' 7 8
Grand Island 107 120 13x 10 18 4
Batteries Miller. Conroy and Murphy;
Fa Ik, Shook, Haggerty and Hodge. Don
nell. .
Bloomfield Team Loeee.
Bloomfioltl, Neb.. May I. (Special.)
Tha Plalnvlew high achool baseball team
won the right to contest for northeast
Nebraaka honora at the Wayne field and
track meet to be held on Friday, May
11, by def-atlng the Bloomfield high
team here. The ffnel score was I to 4.
The game waa played in a high wind
whloh made fust play almost impossible.
Scuth Sioux City high won the east di
vision honora end will lie Plainvlew'e op
ponent at Wayne.. Winners of the field
meet game wiii get 15 points and the
losers 8.
The Bee Leads Other Papert In
Sport New.
Si Joseph Saints Clout Ball
Hard in Tenth and Trounce
Bullaloes in Series Opener, 13-10
Bonowitz Slams Out Four
Doubles-"Babe" Her
man Gets Homer and
Double.
By RALPH WAGNER.
The St. Joseph Saints clouted the
ball and ran the baset like wild men
in the tenth inning of their initial
game with the Omaha Buffaloes here
yesterday afternoon, winning the
icrict opener from tht herd by the
score of 1J to 10.
The Sainti entered the tenth frame
with the acore knotted. 10-all. Hurler
"Mutt Wilson, who had relieved Cof-
findaffer in the ninth, fared the
league leaden with a smile. ' The
first two visitori reached first " on
Buffalo bobbles and then the hitting
started. Singles by Smith and Cor
riden. coupled with doubles by Fisher
and Bonowitz, Delate a sacrilice and
McDonald'! two-bagger gave the
Saints enough runs to win the game,
A close decision by "Ump" Browne
on third when Grabski made the bag
from second on Smith a tingle, aided
the Sainti in their tenth-inning vie
tory.
The Buffaloea tried hard to tie
the tcore in their half of the final
inning. ' The rally fell short three
scores, in tms itanza tne nera reg
istered a trio of rum on three hits,
of which one was a double by Oran
tliam and an error bv Nufer.
Hurler 'Stumb started for the
Britton Offered
20-Round Bout
With Padgett
"r. keiu" Pafltrolt anrl ("hammon
Jack Britton have uccn offered terms
for a ZO-round bout at uxianoma
City for May 25. , .
Kro-ntiarinne. are now in 0r06ress.
T I.I-t.. A 1 ,.i tin rl itn I n 1 1.
,:.. m.n.r..r of fh rowhov i eaifrr
to see the match go through, for he
believes his proteges remarxaDic
stamina would wear down the cham
pion over the longer route.
Parrot, ;nrf hie manaffer Will
leave tonight for Davenport, Ia.,
where the ranger and Morne Schiai
fer tangle over the 10-round route
Friday night.
Amateur Baseball
" League Standings
City League.
W. L. Pet
Tmhuii4i
.4 0 1.000
North Omaha Booatera 1
Knlghta of Columbua
Murphy-Dld-Ita 1
Drive-It-Yourself a 1
Nebraaka Tirea 0
Metropolitan lagu.
W,
Lake Merchanta 4
South Side Merchanta 1
Woodmen ot World t
Cuaacka
Walter G. Clerks 1
Beea , '
' American League.
. w.
McKenney Dentists 1
Post Office Employee .1
Betsy Ross 1
K. of C. Columblas 1
Northwestern Bella ........ ...1
Carter Lake Club 1.
.7S0
.760
.260
.260
.000
L. Pet.
1.000
.760
.600
.600
.260
Pet.
.667
.667
.600
.833
.383
' .133
Southern League.
W. Ii. Pet.
Vantea Ttanlr
.3 0 1.000
Christ Child Center
Brown Park ... .......1
Star Furnace ....2 ,
T M. H. A .it
Social Settlement' .....1
South Side Sokole 1
Kinney Shoea ;.0
Fayne'a All-Stare ............. 0
667
.667
-.667
.667
.600
.333
.000
.000
Pet. ,
1,000
1.000
1.000
.000
.000
.000
Woodman of America League.
, - W. L.
Magnolia; 1
Omaha Camp .......1
Rock Springe 1
South Omaha 0
B. A M
Beach Camp 0
' . Gate City League.
. W. L.,Pct.
Carr Electrics ;
Whistlee 1
Christ Child Juniors ....... ..1
Cuming Merchants 1
Barker Clothea Shop 1
William Merchanta 1
Leavenworth Merchants 4
1.000
.667
. .600
.600
t60Q
.831
.000
' Taste is a matter of
tobacco quality
We state it a our honest
belief that the tobeeeoo used .
in Cbeiterfield are of finer
quality and hence ef better :
taite) than in any ether;
cigarette at the price.
Lifgta tf Mjltrt 7j4aa C.
Sainti and traveled until the seventh.
During hia time on the lull the
locals collected six runs on eight hit.
He wat wild all afternoon, iaMittU
(our batei on balls. Bird relieved
him and started soaring high in the
tenth. Bird wai plucked tor four
runt and six hits during the four
inning he pitched. -
Coffindafier wai Burch'a choice.
"Coffey" was nicked for eleven hit
and aeven run in the eight innings
he hurled. "Mutt" Wilson wai next
on the mound for the Butfaloei. The
Sainti jumped on "Mutt in the fatal
tenth and defeated the herd.
Bonowitz, Saint ccnterfielder, won
the hitting honora of the day. He
slammed out four doublet and a
single out of six timet to bat. l'ilicr
got two doublet and a tingle. '
"Pete" Snedecor'i two doubles ami
single, and "Babe" Herman's home
run over the right field fence in the
fifth and hit double in the third, fea
tured for the Buffaloes.
The tame teams play today.
Witrbea Defeat Booatera.
Pee Molnaa, May t. tiers, attar blank-'
tng Wichita for aeven lnnlnga, loat control
In the eighth, walking the flrat three bat
tare to fare him, and allowed three runs,
luat enough to defeat Dee Molnea. t to 1,
and lo give the viaitors aa even break oa
the eerlee. Bcore:
WICHITA. I DII alOIVga.
AR. K. O. A 1 AH. H.O.A.
Smith, ef 1 1 riorman. tb 4 114
Beier. aa 4 I t 5 (irmi. jb a t I 3
Waatbum, lb 4 I IT a II.t.o, cf 4 111
E.at. rf . Sit Ol Warner. Ik 4 t II t
Klekele. If I 1 1 0 Milan. If IIS
Kuller. lh 4 1 .1 Turceon. at 1114
Mt-noir.ll. 2b t t I'Yuna. if 4 t 1 t
Haley, a 4 1 1 a: Rrem. e .4111
yrgery. p III tjMeri. p Sill
Totala 37 11 IT 16 Total) 34 10 17 II
Score by Innlnaa:
Wichita I 0 0 I 1 01
Dea Moines ..........0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 11
Summary Runa) Smith. Hatav. Gregory.
Horao. Mart, Errora: Berger, Grant, Wag
ner, Home run: Mars. Two-baae hlla:
Butler. McDowell. Ha lev. Hnran 12). Sac
rifice fejlta: McDowell, Horan, Wagner. Left
on baaea: Wichita. II; Dea Moines. 12.
Struck out: By Mere. I: by Gregory, 1.
Basaon balls: Off Mere. : off Gregory. 1.
Hit by pitched ball: McDowell, by Mara.
Wild pitch: Mere. Passed ball: Breen.
Earned runa: Wichita. 1: Dea Molnea. 1.
Double rtlaya: Turaeon-Waaner. Gregory-
Berger-Waahhurn. Umpires: Donohue and
Anderson. Time: 1:43.
Oilers Wallop Bears.
Denver. Mar I. Boehler'a tight hurling.
coupled with five Denver errora, gave the
Tulaa Oilers a It to 1 victory here thie
fternoon. The visitors hammered Ert Wet-
ael from the box in the fifth and Jake
Beedle relieved him.
In the last of the ninth Roehler ra.erl
up slightly and the Beara made two runa.
Score:
TULSA. I DENVER.
AR. H.O.A. I AH. H.O.A.
Bennett. If 111
Oi Long, rf
3! Wright. 2b
OiPb.nlar. lb
1 ' Come., cf
1 3
Thompaon, 3b 7 0 0
0 4
1 11
1 1
3 1
0
0 1
1 6
0 A
1 0
... rr nio
LellTelt. lb 4 1 10
I-ame., ef 111
0' windle. If
Rauraan. lb
6 8 0 ITrattemn. "b
McGtnnla, is
Croeb. e
Boehler, p
4 13 liHpranaer. aa
I 111 HHpenrer. e
4 0 7 5' Wetzel, p
I Reerlle. p
Totals
43 U W
11; -Murphy
0 0 41
1 17 U
I ToUl.
Batted for Beedle in ninth.
Score by innings: "
Tulaa ...0 1 0 0 7 0 0 3 011
Denver 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 3
Summary Runa: Bennett. Thompson
(5); Davie f2), Lelivelt, Lamb (3). Bau-
man, McGinnia. Boehler. Windle. Gomes,
Murphy. Errors: McGinnis. Wright (2).
Shanley. Patterson (2). Spranger. Earned
rune: Tulsa. 6: Denver. 2. Stolen bases
Thompson (2). Two-base hits: Bauman
Crosby. Long. Three-base hlta: Windle
is). Home run: Bennett. Sacrifice hit:
,aaib. Passed ball: Snencer. Sacrifice
tliea: Lelivelt. Struck out: By Boehler, 0;
by Wetsel. 1: t)y Beedle. 3. Base on balla:
Olf Boehler. 3; off Wetiel. 1: off Beedle,
Doublo nla.v: Patteraon-Wrirht.Nhan.
ley cz). i.ellveu-McG nnla. Wild Ditch
Boehler. Hit bv nitched hall: McGinnia.
Left on bases: Tulaa, 10; Denver, 6. Runs
and Bits: Off Wetsel. a and 9 In 4 1.3
nlngs: off Beedle. 1 and 4 in 4 1-3 innings.
Umpires: Burneido and Fltzpatrick, Time:
Sherman Merchants
, Defeat Ralston, 5-3
The Sherman Avenue J Merchants
won the second game with Ralston,
web., yesterday by a 5 to 3 score.
The contest developed into, a Ditch
ers', battle in the first frame.
A three-bagger by Bert Bass, with
two men on the oaths, and a home
run by Baumgartner featured- .
fcantee got four hits out of four
times to bat.
The Merchants are readv to book
games with any fast semi-oro team
and have sent challenges to Missouri
Valley,-Millard and Calhoun.
Bee Want Ads Are Best Business
Boosters.
, , 4
Cliesteirfield
. CIGARETTES
of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos blen&d
"M
B6$?Ra3Resulis
trKarvmv Muotir.
hlaadlaga,
. U mi
14 Jeeeyk I I .141 Talaa
ii
i an
U ,).'.
Kb sua - 14 a
Hia lit II II
.mu mi U II
.eJ
,l l MoUMS
tee4ere)a'e Beoalla,
N. Jaewoh, III ttaaaka, II,
luiaa. II, Ixater. I.
V, i, hita, I; lira Hemes, f
Oklahoma I'liy at aieut lily. rain.
Taehaf'a baaaea,
M. Jaaeph al Oaaaha.
Tulae al t'aaver.
Oklahoma Cur at Dee Molnea,
Wichita at tiout City.
. MTIONAI. MLGl t,
Maadlafe.
t l mi w. i r
6m Yoik I 4 jw nranelra 0 ie ,y
i-kitaaa II a .est faiieaeiraia a II .J
t. Umia II a ,eoe, riaciaa.U t I .64
I'ltubvhja II I .: Bueioe I ll .HI
laalecetay'a Recalls,
. Pltlaburgh. a; Hroeklta. T.
, No other gatnee erhrduled.
Today 'a Cameo,
llreoklyn at I'ltiaburia.
Iinaien at t.'lftrnnail,
Philadelphia at I'hirago.
. New yarn at BL Louie.
AMERICAN I.eACl E.
Handings,
w. U l-etl w. L rv.
Kw Yk 14 T .- Bonos t 10 .474
Si. Uwie It I ,el3 Paiiadalshla II
lln.laiid It I .Mo natml a 14 Mi
Ckuaae 1 It .4ii W.Minitea a IS .ill
Yesterday's Reealta.
Near Tork, T; Chieago. I .
Clavalaod. 14: , Philadelphia, 4.
Datralt, I; Foetoo. 1.
8t. Louis. I; Waahington, I.
Today's Games,
' at. Leuls at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia,
Chicago at New Tork,
Detroit at Boeton.
AMERICAN AMOC-IATUN.
Mtandlngs.
w. u Pet. I W. u T1.
Mlnnaarnllt II T .!:' tulil Oty It II .651
lnllanareli 18 a .am' Si. I'.ul I 10 .474
I'elumbtu 13 I .aioi lml.nlle II .120
Mihreukae It 10 .IM.Tolade a 17 ,1M
Yeaterday's Reealta.
Louiavllle. 10; Kanaaa CICly, I.
Milwaukee. 18: Indlenspolle, IT.
Cnlumbua-Mlnneapnlls, rain.
No other game scheduled. ' '
Today's Garnet. .
Toledo at St. Paul.
Columbua at Minneapolis.
Indlanapotla at Milwaukee.
Louisville at Kanaaa Cltv.
BaL8gbalIDope
OFFICIAL SCORES WEEK s
ENDING BATIIRDAT. HAT II.
Wee tern League.
MM.
Tot.
a. k
M.
Omaha' 10
Tulsa IT
Sloug City g
Denver 1
Des Molnea 2
Wichita 3
St. Joseph 13
Okla. City, x
T. W. WK. ,T.
National League.
Mid.
It. T. W. WK. T.
Tot.
8. R.
Brooklyn
Fhlladel.
New Tork
Chicago
Boston
St. Louis
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh
x .. .. .. ,.
I.
American league.
Mid.
M. T. -W. WK. T.
6
.. V
14 .. .. ,. ,.
6
Tot.
S. R.
F.
Detroit
St. Louis
Celveland
Chicago
Boston
3
Washington 6
r.ew Tork 7 ,,
Phlladel. 4 .. .. .. .. ..
American Aaanrlation. ,
MM.
. M. T. W. WK. T. F.
Kan.. City .T
Mil'Aukee 1 .. .. .. .. ..
Indiana's 17 '..'..
Louisville 10 .. ..... .. ..
Mlnneap'la x ,,
8t. Paul x .. . . ,T
Toledo x ..:
Tot.
& R.
Columbus x .. .. .. .. ..
xNo game. , ,
American Association
Milwaukee, Wis.. May I ' R. H. 1.
Indianapolis 17 22 3
Milwaukee is zi
Batteries Cavet. Seib. Bartlett. Petty
and Krucger; Revierro, Sherman, Roae and
Gossett, ' Sengatock. - 1
Kanaaa City, Mo., May 6 R. H. m.
Louisville 10 16 2
Kansas City ;.;..V.v... I 16 6
Batteries Cullop, Deberry and Brat'fFm;
Morris, Lee and McCarty. .- , ,
Columbu. -Minneapolis, postponed; rain,
Toledo -and St. Paul, not scheduled.
Doane Tracksters Win
Triangular Field Meet
York, Neb., May 8. (Special Tele
gram.) Doane college of Crete
triumphed over' York tollege. and
Central City college in a triangular
meet on the college campus here this
afternoon. ' Marsh of Central City
captured the individual honors.
Pirates Come
From Behind arid
Defeat Dodgers
Hits in Ninth Prove Un
doing of Brooklyn ,
Senator Pepper Wit-
ncsscs Battle. m
rittiburgh, May 8. The firit pirn
in the ran and writ teriet in tht
National league took place Iter today
in the pretence of President John
Heydler of the National league and ,
United Statei Senator Georgn Whar
ton Pepper. The Brooklvn Dodger
opposed the Pittsburgh Pirate, the
game being won by Pittsburgh, 8-7.
The Piratet entered the ninth in,
ning three runt behind, and hits by
Grimm, Mattox, Rohwer (hitting for
Vellowhorie) and Km, trored four
runt and won tl)e game. Score:
wooaiTW. I ' riTTiBratiai.
Ah H O A I AB H O A.
flirh. aa I I I Mara-iltle, as a I t a
JaenaiMl. lb 4 I 1 l '.v. rf 4 11
onrriia. rl 14' mum, if t I a
Wfteal. If 4 3 10 kaa. lb
Mrara. ef 4 I t Ttawior, b
Krkai.ndl, lb Muellar. rf
poal, l 3 11 S linmm, It
IIIMI, lb a 1 I t donrh. S
Millar, e 114 I' Mane, a
llrimaa. p 4 I T Mormon.
u.... m a a 1-4 .Himliiil
1 VHtowHnna, p 0 a I t
Tetala IIIIX ll'"lbrt J 1 t t
I . Totals tt 11 tr it
Twa out whan winning run waa scored,
a Ratted for llorriatn In eeventh.
Batted for Tellewhoree In ninth.
Score by lnnlnga: ......... .
Brooklyn I I 1 I a I 1 t a T
Pittsburgh 1 I I I t 4-1
Summary Runa: High. John'ton ll,
flriffith. Ol.on. Grlmae, Maranvllle. Ceray
CI. Rlbee. Travnor. Orlmm. Mating,
nohwar. Krrora: Nona. Two-baae hitei
Miller. Carey. Griffith. Grlmea. Three.
baae hlta: Johnston. Maranvllle, Cat
Stolen baaea: Mvera ft I. Sacrifice h
Mvara. Wheat. Miller. Left en base: Brook
lya. t; Pltlaburgh. I. Baa en balla: Off
iiai
3 110
a a a it
a a i
4 t 4 t
1 t
i a a a
Grlmea, 1; off Morrison, 1. Struck out:
By Grimes, 4; by Morrison. !; by Trllow
horae, 3. Hlta: Off Grlmea. 13 In I I I
lnnlnga; off Mamaux, 1 In 1-1 Inning;
off Morrlann, II In T lnnlnga; off Tellow.
horae, I In 2 lnnlnga. Winning pitcher;
Tellowhorae. Losing pitcher: Gnmea. I'm.
pires: Henielle, Klem and Kraelie. Tune: i
l:6t.
Jimmy Murphy f
Sets Race Record
Santa Rosa, Cal., May 8. Jimmy
Murphy won the 100-mile Cotati
speedway event in world record time
yesterday, two minutes ahead of the
former record, when he came home
ahead of a fast field in 52 minute!;,
1.23 seconds, an average of 114.93
miles per hour. Frank Elliott was
second, and Harry Hartz, third.
The old mark for 100 miles on a
speedway was 54 -minutes, 5.8 sec
onds, made by Eddie Hearne on the
same speedway, August 14, 1921
Pietro Bordino won the 50-mile
event in 26 minutes. 13.36 second
an average speed of 114.2 miles oef
hour with Harry .Hartz aecond and
Jimmy Murphy third.
Policemen Defeat
Musicians, 9 to 8
Th Omaha policemen were on
the long end of a 9 to 8 tilt with the
Omaha musicians - Sunday.. The
game, played at Miller park, drew a
large crowd.
The battle was close all the way.
McCoy and Yost worked for the
Cops and Bauer and Gordon for the
Fiddlers. . , ' "
Good $Qfi
Suits
To
Order
Reduced from $45.00
Tailor Modes Outwsar
Ready Mades
We" guarantee every garment care
fully tailored and a perfect fit. A
wonderful stock to select from. Fine
woolens priced very low.
Open Evenings Till 8:30
Jack Nuneinaker la With Ua
MicCirthy-Wilson Tailoring Co.
Sautheaet Corner 15th anal Harney Sta.
BOWEN
Value-Giving Store
Brighten the Home
For those who desire new
draperies for their home we
offer all this month the most
desirablo of drapery fabrics,
curtain materials - and lace
curtains.. ...
The materials were never
better, the prices never lower,
nor the range of patterns
larger. (
Slip Covers and
Window Shades
Slip Covers Many have al
ready placed their orders for
these necessary furniture pro
tectors. We can make them
for you of stunning new cre
tonnes, cotton damasks or
woven cotton stripes.
Window Shades Medium
and dark window shades or
duplex-faced ones for rooms
which have strong light.
It pay to read
Bowan'a Small Ad
'IftBowen (b
Howard St., bet. 15th and 16th
oao0a-e'aVaJ 1
.aO
ree
rev. 1
imiT
ok-
f
