THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, MAY 17. 1922.
Norfolk Wallops Grand Island State Leaguers in Swatfest by 12-9 Score
10
i
i
1 f,
Errors Costly
to Islanders
in First Game
Uk Horn Pound Two Hurl
; en Hard-Chalk Up Five
Scores In Initial
Inning.
:. Norfolk, Neb, May 1. In
(((! before a null audience here
today the tlk Horn on ilia nrt
game from Grand Wand by t ie
aeore el 12 to V. Schook opened l"
cime (or the visitors and allowed
time hit, which netting nine scores
in five inning. whn he wi relieved
l-y Newton. ... ,
In the ixth the Elk Horn loin
bardrd Newton (or two louhlr and
a ainglc. Speece held cut ("f Nor
folk (or four inning, allowing but
two insle(. I" the '( dti
Kobcu's Mandrrt started hilling and
he was relieved by Schmidt. Score:
uaiu ii.ai j
Miiriiiu
1H HA A
Alt If.
Until. Ik
I irw, it
i Hiitrf. Sk
4 9 Man. Ik
l n if
I t it-bull M
M. Ail-lf. IT
I ,-4lo..,
4 ll.tam, Ik
3 Biw P
Vh,il!.
I t k
M. if 9
V..,fial. rf 1
n . w
Kv.l.a. Ik 1
r... m v
II . 4
hot,! a
:h
i
a t it
i
i t a
T-.!a
sj i; :i til
T"Ula
SI IS R II
Ivor or .....,, . a
Or.nd l,lnd J t I J J J
Vrf..lk 5 t 1
I. innings:
Summary-Runs: il.tlp I2. tjkn.
Verrrnstuff. ragan. Raiwri IS). hhook.
Kton. Kturfcer U. wnser. Marr l.i.
Run.. 13). Hchmltt Ml. M.AIpIn. Two
".M hl.a: b...t :.. M.rr S). R"UM
2 Roger. rhr-t hll! MrAlpm.
1 ..d hall: noli.ru Double pi): .M"
Mrholwin C. Wier-Ieerty. tilt by
pitched halli Havsllp. I.y Im-! lleearty.
l.y Newton. First haw on error: Marker.
Us on halla: Off 8i.M-a. S. off .vhiiil.lt.
!: off Schoek. 9: off .Newton. . Struck
out: Fly Schmidt. I: hy H.hook. I: by
Newton. I. CaorlfUe hit: Wlsser. Hae-H-fio
fly tlsysllii. Kiol.it base: Srhtitt.
Left en bases: Norfolk, II: tirnd Wand.
I. Krror: Mt UK Mrhoiaon, Kaon,
Robert U), llegsrty. I'mplrt: Snyder.
Tlma: 1:2a.
Lincoln Unalde to
Hit Former Buffalo
Tlsatlns. Nb.. Way 1 tnshlllty In
hit Wlglnston """t timely balling by
Hastings save the homo l.m victory
over Lincoln In tho opening a.m. hero
toi'av. Manner Reiner of Lincoln was
rul.rt off iha Krounda (ur prolaailnf a
diK-lilnn. Brora:
I.INCOIV. t HAaTIMiH.
m it n u ah. rr. o. A
W.ll.. If
rin. m
Wood, cf
Vrfoj. tb
HUck. rf
Or. 2k
t Itkcr, !b
ronkr. a
Vrtrrlg. p
B.iity
I ft 1 O'tnKfl.rf S
4 a: rvninn. 3 I
41 H Tr1ii. H
I a 3 vniiina. e
.1 a 3 (i n'l'n iii. lb
3 114 Kn... "h
10 I 'T.nm U
4 a n i rh.it. tf
11) Wlllnclnn. p
I a 0 Oliraiit. p
1 T 'I III Tiil.lt
TMll.
50 8 27
Bttd for Norrla In ninth.
Bcora by Innlnn: ...... .
r.mooln r. 2 ; ft 0 104
lln.tlnaa J I M H 0 x-tl
Summary Buna: JtrCoy 4. Black.
rvo, Rlnkar. Aman (2). Crann, Wlllota
U. nolllnrorth, Knanp. Urban. Wi
tncton (). Krrora: Orr (J). McCoy. Am.n.
Orann, Knapp 2. Tomaa. ITom run:
Amm. Thr.a-baaa hit: Wiglnaton. Tomca.
To-b hlta: Conk.y. Tomca. Sacrifice
hlta: Walla. Dye. Wllletk, Tomet, Urban.
Tianton. Btolct baMa: Crann. Amm,
Black. I.'ft on bac: Mncoln 1: Haat
Inirs. . BaKB on halla: Off VIlnton 3:
off Norrla. S : off Orant. 3. Struck out:
By WldlnKton. 7: by Norrla, 3. Paaaed
halla: Wlll.ia Conk.y UK lilt hy pitched
Mil: Knapp, by Norrii. Umpire: Ht.
thorno. .
Dennison Ousts
; Two Amateurs
t Johnny (Dynamol) Dennison, the
! "K. M. Landis of Omaha Amateur-
- lom," exercised his first authority as
supervisor of sandlot baseball yester
j day when he suspended two players
for violating muny rules.
kf Chris ; Kcmmy., manager of the
I .Knights of Columbus. was barred
from the municipal diamonds for
wrangling, and "Chug" Ryan, a po
Jiceman who performs on theK. of
C team, was ousted for trying to
Jfftunch Umoire Wattlv in the face.
Several W. O. W. players are unaer
ire. ilynamo declared.
Tha ntavara will nnt hi keot out
season, Dennison said. As soon
fes", they display due penitence they
;will be reinstated.- -
. .
Omaha Shooters to
Enter State Tourney
S Omaha will be represented at ths
bU,l Vc-icLa . Stale shrinf at
r . .it ,u . t - - -
5 JNorth Platte,, May 23, 24 and 25, by
3 vo squads ot guns,
c Amonur the local sli
ft ifcompete are Joe Dawson, Bruce
S.Thorpe, Dierling, Isaac oye.
rank Beard, Ray Kingslcy, "Bili"
AlcCaffrev and McNamara.'
2 Shooting in the fourth trophy
a vent will be orr the program at
a aiie Ak-Sar-Ben traps next Sunday.
1 &yan Downey
I Wins Over ODowd
f Columbus. O.V May 16. Bryan
f Downey, Cleveland middleweight,
g won the referee's decision over Mike
1 O'Dowd. St. Paul, in a 12-round
f . bout here last night.
I Harris of Bennington
I ; Hurls One-Hit Game
1 Bcnninirton defeated the Vinton
Express nine at Bennington Sunday,
S 6 to 1. Harris and Peterson com-
i prised the battery for1 the victors,
3 Harris striking out 17 men and ai
a lowinar but one hit. "
p Bennington will play the Ramblers
g next Sunday -
I 252 Players Entered in
Amateur Golf Championship
fs London. Mav 16. A record field
of 252 players is entered for the ama-,
teur golf championship, which be
t gins May 22 on the Prestwick links.
' Four American players, John G.
Anderson of Siwanoy; George Dick-
son, jr, national links: Donald Par
I .son of Youngstown. and John D.
Chapman of Greenwich, are entered.
52
Phi Chi Team Wins
, The Phi Chi Nebraska Medical
college fraternity baseball team wal
loped the "nonfrat" club at Elmwood
park yesterday by the score of 32 to
5. The game was played in the col
lege "frat" league.
this
No game is scneduiea ior
college
ti afternoon because ot ine
meet
"Bill" Brennan Knocks Out Australian Heavy
"Jim
Three Home Runs
Feature Wichita's
.Win Over Tulsa
Wit-bill. Kin.. May It. Thrra circuit
drlvaa faaluiad Wichita's 7 to 4 victory
over Tul.a ber today, ktcoic:
TLUi. I WICHITA.
AH H I). A I AH. H O. A
Hannnt. If J I
I 'Mmllh. cf
I I
1 1 Hrtfrr. U
D'Wadibara, Ik
Kju. rf
0 Hl.kr.l.T. ir
3 Mt Mullan. T,H
4 M. IV.a-ll, !b
0' Ham. e
1 Kellara, p
01
1 3
I a
L 3
t I
I
a t
3 a
l t
an., rr
l.mb, cf
lllrrll. b
rtaiiman. 2b
lct;innl m
t 'ro.lt.
ftttllcr. p
Bluart
4 a a
a a
4 i a
3 a a
3 3 3
4 i a
3 s a
a a a
I Toll 30 ( 27 11
T.tt.l. 33 f 24 10)
Balled for Bothler In ninth.
Bt ora by Innlnca:
Tula.i a t 0 0 0 I t 0 t
Wl.-hlta o a : 0 4 1 0 0 x J
Summary Ttuna: Thompson. Lamb,
Hnuutan U). lIKJInnla (2). Smith. Her-
arer. Blakclcy, McDowell. Haley (21. hol
lar. Krrora: Bcrner. Waahhurn. McMul-
an. Sacrifice hlta: l.amb, Mi MulUn. I
Two-haae hlta: Hcnnatt. Thompaun. Mc
Ulnnla. Bochl.r, Hlakaaley. Kh1. Homo
runa: 3ftHllnnia, Hcllara, Hcrnor. Double
laya: McDowll-Bcrrer-w aahliurn. Kcl-
lara-Waahhurn. Bauman-McGlnnls-Lcllvett. '
struck out: By Scllara. 2; hy Bochlcr, t.
Paso on ball.: Off Scliara. 4; off Rochler.
Left on bancs: Wichita. 3: Tulia. a.
Earned runa: Tul.a. 4; Wichita, 7. Urn
rtlrctt: Anderson and Donahue. Time:
I Amateur a I
Tecumarh Team Ym.
Tecuniaeh. Neb.. May 10. (SdeclaD
The Tccum.th baaehall team defeated the
Syracuae team on the Krounda hnre. by
tho acor or a to 3. Tecumsen "found"
Miller of Syracuse rlirht aloua and made
aeveral hits. Blakeley for Tscumah waa
more successful on the ground
To Open Sraaon Sunday. '
Bloomfleld. Neb.. May 18. (SpeclaH
Th Bloomfleld ball team will open the
seaaort next Sunday when It ineeta the
rinrtlncton team on tho local (-rounds.
Tho team this year will be -a strictly
home aggregation, with the exception
of a catcher. The management ta now In
correspondence with several backstops and
one will b engaged Boon. Optn dates ara
aa follows: July 2, 16, 23 and August 13
and 27.
. Friend Team Wins.
Friend, Neb., Jlay 16. Two ball games
were played on the diamond in this city
Sunday afternoon, one between what is
Known as the Friend town team and
Mllford, ar.d the other between the Friend
salaried team and Mllford. The scores
stood as follows: '
First game:
Mllford .....,0 0 0 1 0 0 1
Friend 3 3 110 x 8
Batteries Mllford. Augermier. Aacen
and Anderson; Friend. Novak and Rasch.
Hita Mllford. 2; Friend. 6. Struck out:
Augermolr, 4; Aggen, 3; Novak, 6. Er
rors: Mllford. 1; friend. S.
St'cond came:
Mllford 0 0000201 1 4
Friend S 0 2 1 6 0 0 1 x 11
Britterles: Mllford. 'aMiv.il Rllntn
FSvdley and Gradyvllle; Friend, Hatha
S, Worst and Murphy. Struck out: By
Caldwell, 6; by Stinr.nian 3: by Hatha-
wiy. 6; by Worst. S. Hlta: Mllford. 6;
Friend. 11. Two-base hits: Guy Stone,
Murphy. Three-Rasa hlta- Casteel. n.tr-
ton, McKay, Hostettr, Hathawar. Home
nna: Stanley. Errors: . Mllford. 3:
Friend, 2.
Fretze Team Loses, -r
Lodgepole, Neb. May lit. (Special.)
I the first game of tho season the lo
1 ball team beat Peetz on il nn
grounds. 6 to 3.
Krrora Cosily la Randolph.
Randolph. 'Neb.. Mav m iana-iBt
Randolph lost. Ita aeconrl enm. nt th
son here to Laurel. 7-6. The game was
wast, out errors by Randolph proved fa
tal to a local victory.
Murto Perfect Came."
Exeter. Neb.. Mv m i.wii t
eter defeated the fast Bruning Indepen
dents yesterday, shutting them out by a
score of to 0. After the first Inning the
game was a pitchers" duel. F.xeter gath
ered in two runs In the first. Inning as the
reault of three safe' hita. two of which
were three-base hlta. Fred Fussel. Exeter
pitching ace. pitched a no-run no-hit
game and struck out IS btier. T.n
weeks ago Bruning battled Hastings State
league team ii innings, losing. 4 to 3,
and Exeter feels proud of their clean Mo
feat over the Bruning club. Exeter meets
Seward next Sunday, another team that
made the State league extend Itself to
win.
Sherman-Howard Resnlls,
Farwell, Neb., May 16. (Special.) Re
sult in the Sherman-Howard baseball
league are: At Farwell Elba, 12, Farwell,
1. At Dannebrog Dannebrog. 10: Boelua 4.
At Ashton Rockville, 16; Ashton, 4.
Mullen Winn Game.
Mullen. -Neb., May 16. (Special.) The
Mullen team defeated the Seneca club
here In a one-sided game by the score of
11 te 0. E. Lowe of Mullen allowed only
two hlta He struck out 11 men.
Humphrey Defeat" Newman firove.
Humphrey. Neb.. May U. (Special.)
In a fast and Interesting game played on
the Newman Grove diamond, the local
team defeated' the Newmau Grove club by
the score of 8 to 4.
Rlverton Wins from ReamsTille.
Riverton, Neb., May IS. (Special.)
The local team defeated the Reainsvllle
club here by the score of 1.5 to 4. Leon,
for the winners, whiffed 13 batters and al
lowed only three hits.
Decatur Beat a Lyon.
Decatur. Neb.. May IS. (Special.)
The Decatur club defeated the Lyons team
hero In an Interesting game by the score
or 1 to 0. Decatur scored Its winning run
In the eighth inning. Stlllman and Beard
for Decatur and Hines and Jensen for
Lyons were the batteries.
Inland Rater Winner.
Upland. Neb.. May 16. (Special.) Vv-
Inr.d and Rod Cloud crossed bats here Sun
day In the opening game of the Polly
1-ague before a big crowd. The game was
slow. The score follows:
71. H. E.
rm cioud a l a o o 12 1; 10
Upland 4 IHIIM x 23 17 4
Batteries Red Cloud: T.lmore. Slaby
and Plekler. Upland: Ostergaard and
chriatentten.
Upland playa m Holateln nut Sunday.
Tha result of the other games in the Polly
league today were:
Bladen, 3; Hotateln. IS.
Blue mil, 13; Lawrence, i.
Tracey.
Ray O'Brien Sold
to Denver Bears
Wichita Falls, Tex., May 16.
Manager Walter Salm of the Wichita
Falls team of the Texas league, an
nounced the sale of Outfielder Ray
O'Brien to the Denver club in the
Western league., O'Brien was with
Omaha in 1921.
cr9oabled. -
ports yJY3
Joe Steelier, Dodge, Neb., heavy
weight grappler and one time king
of the heavy bone-crushers," be
lieves that Charley Hanson is one
tough "nut."
Joe and Charlie liave been matched
for a finish wrestling match, winner-lake-all,
in Omaha, July 4, or within
10 days followjng July 4.
In the following letter Steelier in
forms us that he is hard at work
trailing for his coming bout:
Dodge, Neb, May II.
Ralph Wiigner, Sports Editor. Omaha
Hoe. Omaha. Neb. Dear "Wag:" I bate
staVed training; for my earning content
tilth t'harlla Hhimah. I am wnrklnv wltb
Tity brother Tony, Frank Bush and two
other hea vj weight wrestlers of Dodge,
fc'iich morning I take a long hike.
I wa a spectator at the recent Hanson
MHilll bout l OinaVa, and while there
got a good line on Hanson. 1 believe I
can beat him.
The coming match la attracting a lot
nf attention In nay home town and there
will he to or S Dodge fan at the ring
side when I crawl through the ropes.
Hoping to are nu la the near future, I
remain, (Signed) JOE STECUEB.
Has Joe Stecher slipped, or has he
been following the powers to be in
the wrestling game? This question
is being asked by several well-known
Omaha mat fans. ..
When Stecher meets Hanson, the
best man will win. The former
wet Id's heavyweight champ is of the
opinion that it will not take him long
to beat Hanson, friends of Joe de
clare that the "body scissors" artist
is the greatest wiestler of the uay
ati.l that the coming. Hanson match
will bear out their statement.
Whether Joe Stecher, once world's
heavyweight champion, has' slipped
from the wrestling throne, or has fell
irto the clutches of the 'trust," will
be decided when he meets Hanson
at the City. auditorium.
Babe Ruth is beginning to cheer
up a little. . With May 20 hoving
into view the king of swat will
soon be out in his togs trying to .
dispose of the usurper, Kenneth
Williams.
"Bud" Logan, Omaha welter, and
Ever Hammer, Chicago, may meet
in a 10-round bout here May 26. The
match, if stsfged, will be a semi
windup affair to the Schlaifcr
O'Keefe 10-round main event bout.
Although Hammer is fighting in
the lightweight class, Logan has
agreed to make the lightweight limit
and do battle, with the clever little
Chicago blonde. ' -
Now that the big Kentucky derby
is run and won some 200,000 or so,
losers around the country, will be
telling how they would have
cleaned up a fortune had they fol
lowed their own hunch and not the
other fellow's. ;
1 Charlie Trimble, secretary of the
Ak-Sar-Ben Exposition company, at
tended the Kentucky Derby last Sat
urday. Trimble writes that the big
race was run under ideal weather
conditions.
The secretary of the coming Ak-
Sar-Ben race meeting, also informs
us that he has made arrangements
with Kentucky horseman tor two
carloads of runners to be shipped to
the local race meet.
If "Kid" Schlaifcr is matched with
Champion Jack Britton for a ten-
round bout, Johnny Creely, manager
of the local welter should see that
his protege gets at least a month of
rest before the fight.
Schlaifer had a month rest before
meeting "Cowboy" Padgett. The
"Kid " Beat Padgett' so bad in six
rounds that Referee Ed Smith gave
the fight to the Omaha lad in the
sixth stanza. -
What the "Kid" needed was rest.
Give him a little rest in between
fights and he will give a better show
ing against better opponents.
I 7
! Coast Leaguer Sold.
Los Angeles, Cal, May 16. "Slim"
Love, a member of the pitching staff
of the Vernon Pacific Coast league,
has been sold outright to the Beau
mont club of the Texas league and
will report immediately. A few years
ago Love was one of the pitching aces
of the Detroit Tigers. He was sold
bv them to the New York Ameri
cans, hut after a sra.on with the
Yankees he returned to the Coist
j league. .
"Bill" Brennan.
"Knockout Bill" Brennan, New
York heavyweight, knocked out Jim
Tracey, Australian heavyweight
champion in the eighth round of their
scheduled 15-round bout here tonight.
Tilden and Richards
Leave for East
San Francisco, May 16. National
Tennis Champion William T. Tilden
and Vincent Richards, who ranks
third among the players, of the
country, left today for the' east. They
played at Berkeley, Cal., in the east
against west tournament, which they
won, and in the Facific coast tourna
ment, won by William M. Johnston
of San Francisco.
With them went Phillip Bcttcns of
San Francisco, Cal., junior champion
in 1916, 1917 and 1918 and winner
last year with Herbert Suhr of the
Oregon and Idaho doubles champion
ships. Bettens is 19 years old and ho
longer eligible for junior events.
Teddy Gartin
Knocks Out French
Wahoo, ,Neb., May 16. (Special
Telegram.) Teddy Gartin. Lincoln,
knocked ouf "Kid" French of Central
City 111 the 10th round alter tiina
rounds of clean, aggressive boxing
here last night. Gartin had the edge
over his opponent during the entire
bout." '
In the preliminary Harold John
ston of Lincoln knocked out Dick
Logan in the first round.
la the semi-windup "Smiling"
Springer of Lincoln was given a de
cision over Ace Hudkins of Valpa
raison in 8 rounds of fast and furious
boxing that delighted the spectators
from start to finish.
Tate and Anderson
v to Fight in Mexico
Chicago, May 1.6. Bill Tate,
former sparring partner for Jack
Dempsey, today was matched to box
Lee Anderson, another negro heavy
weight, iir a 15-round decision con
test at Juarez, Mex., July 4. The
match will be staged in the after
noon in the Juarez race track. -
Anderson holds victories over Sam
Langford and Kid Norfolk. Tate's
fractured right hand is mending rap
idly, which will permit the "resump
tion of training within two weeks.
Ludenis Released
as Mudhen Manager
Toledo. O., May '16. Fred Lud-
erus, veteran first baseman and mana
ger of the loledo American associa-
club has been released uncondition
ally and Right-fielder Allan Wick
land has been appointed temporary
manager, it was announced here to
day. Luderus, it is believed, will go
to the Pacific coast league.
Miss Cecil Leith Is
Victor in Tourney
Sandwich, England, May 16. (By
A. P.) Miss Cecil Leith, the British
woman's golf champion, defeated
Mrs. Norma Craie, 9 up and 8 to go,
in today's play in the ladies' open
golf championship tournament here.
Cuban Expert Plays 40
Chess Games Simultaneously
Paris, May 16. Jose R. Capablan-
ca, the Cuban chess expert, today
won 38 games, lost one and drew
one, playing simultaneously against
40 of the best chess players in Fans.
The only one to beat the champion
was Jean Pape. an elderly antiquary.
It was a fine exhibition of chess
throughout.
Hawkeyes Win
Iowa City, May 15. The State
University of Iowa baseball team de
feated the University of Wisconsin,
8 to 6, here today in a western con-
: lerence game.
1 m '
Cobb and Veacb
Star in Tigers'
4 to 2 Victory
Detroit Boss Gets Two
Doubles and Single Out of
Three Times to Bat
Veaeli Slams Out Two. v
WaohiiiKton. Ihy 16. Oldham
waa master d( the situation at all
stages today, while Detroit bunchrd
hil on both niillips and trickton
and easily won the opening game oi
the aerict from Washington. 4 to 3.
I olil). and Veach drove in all of the
runs for the vi.hors, who now are
in undisputed possesion of third
place aa a result of having won
eight of their last nine games.
Washington made a triple play in
the ninth. Oldham waa on second
and Blue on first, when llaney lined
to Harris. Blue was doubled up
when Harris tossed to Judge and
the lattcr'a throw reached l'cckin
pattch a second before Oldham could
tjet back to the bag. Score:
wrrnniT. i wabiiimutov.
All. H O A.I AH. II l A.
i a ii i iiiuii. 3b 4 0 0 1
Blue, lb
Jnttw, :ib
Han.., ':k
I'nttb. rf
VMfh. If
ll.llm.na, rf
l-larlc. 2b
Ttlftti, as
HiMiw.-e
Uliinam, p
Tolali
3 a a 0 ftsrria tb 4 a 3
I a a 2 k rr
a a r o JuH... ib
I 4
a ii
I 3
i i
3 4
0 I
0 0
o a
a a
a a
a a
t S a Hrotr, rf
4 0,3 0"IoIIpi. If
4 A 4 B tllurtlty.
4 1 I aiPM-kliip'tli, II
4 0 A I'l'hlllll. p
4 s a e 'fiTifi
--'llekftin. p
31 t 27 H UrnMi.
I llnUb.art. p
I Totals 33 f r 13
Pitted for Phillips In firth.
Batted for Erit-kaon In eighth.
Bear by Innlnaa:
Detroit 1 a J 0 1 0 04
Washington 00003000 03
Summary Runs: Jones, Cobb (2), Old.
ham, Brower, Closltn. Errors: Jones,
Bush, Harris. Two-baa hlta: Oldham,
Cobb 2). Veach. Oharrlty. Stolen baae:
Blua. Sacrifice hlta: Veach. Blue. Cobb.
Double play: Rlgney. Clark-Blue. Trlpla
play: Harrla-.Iudge-Pecklnpaugh. Left on
bases: Detroit. 7: Washington. 3. Base
on halla: Off Phillip.. J; off Brlllheart. 1.
Struck out By rhllllps. 4: by Erlckson.
t; hy Oldhsm, 1. Hits: Off Phillips, S
In t Innings: off Krlcksou. 3 In 3 In
nings: off Brillbeart. 1 In 1 Inning. Hit
by pitched ball: .lone, by Phlllipa. Los
ing pitcher: Phillips. Umpires: Illlde
brand. Wilson and Connolly. Time: 1:54.
Yankees Bunch Hits
on Coveleskie and Win
Now York, May 16, The Yankees
hunched hits on Coveleskie In the first
and eighth Innings and won the opening
game of their Cleveland aeries today. 1
to 0. New Tork scored twic with two
out In the first on Baker's walk, singles
hy Miller and Pipp and Wood's fumble.
Score:
CLEVEt.AVn. I
NEW TORK.
AH. H. O.A.I
AB. H. 0. A.
2 0 2 0
Tamleson, If 4
W'tas.nM. 2b 4
finenker, cf 3
O Witt. rf
0 1 5!Kew.ler. If
0 4 01 Raker. 31)
2 13 l'Miller. if
0 0 3'Plpp. lh
0 2 2IWrd. 2h
0 1 0! Scott, .s
3 3 l'ft'hiiu, c
0 15' Hojt. p
3
3
3
Mi'lnnli, lb
Sewell. .
1 14
1 2
1 1
0 4
0 0
ft.rdner. 3b
Wood, rf
O'Neill, a
CoT.le.kie. p
Guiito
U U III
1 Totsls 29 0 27 12
Tot.l. 33 R 24 171
Batted for Coveleskie In ninth.
Score by Innings:
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
New York 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 x 3
Summary Runs: Watt. Baker. Miller.
Errors: Wood. Ward. Sacrifice hit: Few
ster. Left on bases: New York,. 6: Cleve
land. 0. Base on balls: Off Hoyt, 3; off
Coveleskie. 3. Struck out: By Hoyt, 2: hy
Coveleskie. l. . Umpires: Owens and Chill.
Time: 1:36.
Athletics Win Third
Straight Victory
Philadelphia, May 16 PhlladelDhla won
Its third straight victory today by de
feating Chicago, 9 to 0. In the opening
game-of the series. ' The White 8ox led,
4 to 1. until the fifth inning, when the
Athletics hammered Robertson for five
runs and then got three more In the
eighth inning off Hodge, his successor.
score;
CHICAOO. I PHILADELPHIA
AR.H. O.A.I
AB. H. o. A.
Johnson. l
3
1 1 3IYottn. SV
3
Mcneird. 3b
3 0 41 Johnston, lb
1 0 .11 Walker. If
3 0 01 Perkins, c '
0 10 OlMlller.cf
1 1 01 Welch, if .
1 3 3 "rites. Sb
0 0 lln.iioway. es
0 0 1 1 Harris, p
0 0 OlT.rriilnn. ,
iN.Tlor. p
9 24 ll'Ttommel. p
1 10
1 4
Imlllns, 2b .
Hooper, rf
Strntik'. lb ' ,
F.lk. If
Sctialk. e
Robertson, p
FoflffS. p
Mulligan
0 .0
0 0
Totals
33
I Tot.t. 31 11 57 0
Batted for Hodge In ninth. 1
Score by innings:
Chicago 3 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 00
Philadelphia ...0 1 0 0 S 0 0 S x J
Summarv Rups: Johnson (2), McClel
land, Collins. Hoone.r, Schalk. Young.
Johnston. WjUker. Miller, (2). Dykes (2),
Oalloway :). Errors: Mostl!, Schalk,-
Perklnsf Two. base hit: Collins. Three-
base hits: Miller. .TohnBton. Home runs:
Hooper. MrCleiiapd, stolen base: Johns
ton. Sacrifice nits: Johnston. Yarr son.
Welch. "Double play: Galloway-YYoiine-Johnstnn.
Left on bases: Chicago. 6: Phil
adelphia. K. Bese on bells: Off Robert-
eon, i: orr jTodr-o. s; off Harris, l: off
Yarrlson, 1: off Pommel. 2. Struck out:
By Robertson. 1: by Harris, 3: by Hodge.
Hits: Off Harris. 4 In S Innlnes: off
Ysrrlson. 3 In 3 1-3 Innings: off Nssior.
1 in 1-3 Inning; off Rommel, 1 in 2 1-3
Innings: off Robertson. 8 In 5 Innings: off
TTodge. 3 in 3 innines. Winning pitcher:
Rommel. Losing nltoher: Hodge, urn
rare.. Evans, Walsh and Dlneen. Time:
2:15.
St. Louis Browns Score
Two in Eleventh and Win
Boston. - May 16. Williams double.
Severeld's single, a bad throw to the
Plato by Menosky and Ellerbe's sacrifice
fly, gave St.' Louis two runs in the 11th
inning and victory over Boston today. 6
to s. rne km sox had the game In tne
ninth on Lelbolds double and Pratt's
slnele, and they scored one run in the
11th on Menosky's double. Pratt's infield
out and Smith's single. Score:
ST. LOHIS. I BOSTON.
AR.JT.O.A.I AR.H.O.A.
ToWn. rf
5 3 1 0!7lbold. cf 8 3 10
,413 SIMenoskr. If S 3 8 0
Gerher, as ,
Rlaler. lb
William.. If
Rerereli, e
Shorten, cf
T.Hflrlte. 3b
McM.nua. 2b
Shocker, p
Totils
K 2 11 2! Pratt, 2b
5 4 2 nlSmlth. rf
-ft" 1 3 OlDtman, a.
51 3 llH.rris. lb
2 3
1
1
2 13 1
4 0 3 UPlltenner. 3b
5 2 0 4IFr.ter, 3b
2 1 1 URnel. c
'Ouinn, p
40 15 33 18'Karr. p
0 3 2
0 0 2
1 3 1
0 0 5
0.0 0
lT. Collins
0 0 0
0 0 0
Bum s
Totals 43 12 33 18
Batted-for Pittenger in eighth.
Batted for Qulnn in eighth.
Score bv Innings:
St. Louis .,.,;,.. M 1 HO ! H 2 S
Boston 0200100010 J 0
Summary Runs: Gerber. Young. Wil
liam (2). Severeld. McManus, Lelbold
(2). Menosky. Smith. Dugan.' Errors:
Gerber. Menosky (2). Two-base hits:
Williams (2), Gerber. Dugan. Harris.
Menosky (2). Lelbold. Sacrifice hits:
Shocker (2). Gerber. Ellerbe. Menosky.
Double plays: Gerher-Ellerbe, Dugan-Pratt-Harrls.
Pittenger, unassisted. Left
on bases: St. Louis. 6; Boston. 12. Base
on balls: Off Shocker, 6. Struck out: By
Shocker. 3; by Karr. 2. Hits: Off Qutnn,
13 In 8 Innings; off Karr. 8 In 3 Innings.
Losing pitcher: Karr.f Umpires: Nallln
and Mariarily. Time: 2:3.
Want Pitchers
The Corr Electrics, members of
the Sunday class. "B" amateur base
ball league, want pitchers. Any hurl
er wanting to represent the Electric
club on the mtrund is urged to get in
touch with Herman Bitty at Atlantic
6437. 1
BaseBallResulls
WMTKRH l.R.bl t,
staadlnia.
W. U. IMi W.
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WU hits. 1 Tulwa. a.
Itsaaha at ! MbImm, r la
No olli.r sanies m hedulad.
Te4's (lanMa,
Omaha) at Kl.ui ty,
Tulsa at Okl ma I'lly,
hi Joseph at Wi.niu.
Denver at Da Mum..
.Vrnit AhK A KTATE I.EAlil C.
ataadlng.
W. L. IVt.t w. L
BmiiIt 3 I I.umla l g
li.un.si 3 .tviiii'd l.laod I a
Norfolk I S . Lilian 1 i
TaMlartla) 'a Heaulls.
Norfolk, lit Orand Island, I.
Ilaalinsa, II: Lincoln, 4,
I't
.Ha
in aims s; r airuurv, a.
Toda 'a tianiea,
Beatrice at FalrLuiy.
lirand island at Norfolk.
Lincoln at Hastings,
NATIONAL LEAOIK.
Mundlnga,
W. I. V'l ' w.
it 0 .Ta ItmoUia 13
Pet,
Ne Yk
at. luuis
11 IS I'l,ll.4rll4lla ll
.Ill
.ton
.a.'
I'ttiihuiia
II 13 IP l lmlim.u Jt
13 13 ,WMI lloMua ' ...
Ckk'Mo
YsMenlay's He.ulls.
Boston, 7; I'ltl-burch .
New Vork. 3; I'liirago, s,
I'liilsdolpbla-Si. Louui, rain.
No other game scheduled,
Toda's .smee.
Huston at t'blcagii.
Brooklyn at w. Ituis
Philadelphia at l.'ln.lnnall.
New York at ritlsliuigh.
AMERICAN I.KA(il E,
hlaadlnga.
W. 1,. m i w
X York SO II .SlMl,l,d 14
L Dmis 10 l .B.ii Utuoa 13
Iwrnu n 13 .ami'i'itirata II
PollaOilpbla 14 14 .SuViW.siiuiiion is
Yesterday's Rr.ults.
Philadelphia, t; Chicago, I.
Detroit. 4; Ws.hlngton. .
St. Louis, a; Boston, t.
New York. 3; Cleveland, a.
Today's fiamr.
Detroit at Washington.
Chlcauo at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
St. Louis at Boston.
AMERICAN' ASMM HTlON
Hlandlngs,
W. I, pet. i w.
Vlnneapnll. Ill I) Kama. Clly III
liidlar.til, 13 10 Oral miumhna It
ft. P.ul 14 II ..WOilxiulatlll 1J
llllasule n ..'ti'." Toledo 4
Tekterday's Result.
Louisville. 4: Milwaukee.
St.- Paul. ; Columhus. t.
Toledo, jo; Minneapolis. 3.
Indianapolis, n ; Kansas City. I
Today's Game.
Kansas City at Milwaukee.
Minneapolis at SL Paul.
No other games scheduled.
IM
.47
.4S3
.313
.317
.414
.151
American Association.
At Milwaukee
R. H. E.
.494
. 3 S 1
Reviere,
It. H. E.
. 6 8 2
, 6 14 3
Louisville
Milwaukee
Batteries: Long and iirolteii'i
Clarke and Myatt.
At St. Paul
Columbu
St Paul ,
Batteries: Snyder. Palmers.
Sanders
and Hartley: Martin and Gonzales
At Minneapolis rt, jr. e.
Ifl'to f 10 13 1
Minneapolis 3 8 B
Batterlos: Bedient and Korher; Thor
mahlen. Mangum, Williams, Schaucr and
Mayer.
At Kansai Cilv . - at tr v.
TndianaDOlis -..ii ia s
Kansas City , 8 9.8
Batteries: Weaver. Petty and Krueger;
Caldwell, Carter. Bcna, Skiff. McCarty.
ty.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham at Atlanta, noatnoned:
rain.
Nashville, 3: at Chattanooga, S.
Mobile. 0; at Memphis, 1.
New Orleans, 7; at Little Rock, 4,
Vernon, B;
Seattle, ll;
Portland, 9i
Oakland, 8
darkness).
San Francisco, 3.
Salt Lake City,
Sacramento, 5.
; 103 Angeles, ' t
(called,
TEE,FAIRimJ
No Matter What the Weather. '
If you have any ambition to turn
in low scores this season I earnestly
urge upon you a fixed schedule of
practice which includes playing a
certain minimum of strokes with
each club. Nothing pays bigger re
turns. 'Let us assume that you are
ready for the first day's scheduled
practice.' The weather happens to
be miserably bad; it rains hard and
you picture' the course as the least
desirable spot in the world on such
a day. It is on -just such an oc
casion that the earnestness of a man's
desire to make a good golfer is test
ed. It makes a big difference in the
outcome whether the weather keeps
you at home, or you study it to
minimize your schedule so that you
can play or practice, or both. It is
not particularly important whether
you play only two holes, or hit only
two shots each with all your clubs.
The transcendently important thing
is that you follow your schedule to
the best of your ability under the
weather conditions.
It may be that you have found the
very idea you were seeking in those
few shots, and it is more probable
that you have found nothing, but the
big thing is that you have begun to
do a certain amount each day or
week as the case may be.
A ' man must practice, rain or
shine. A good player must become
accustomed to all kinds of weather
for the premier championships run
a whole week, and all varieties of
weather are likely to come one's way
during that time. Therefore I advise
the beginning golfer to try to keep
his schedule up, or at least a piece of
SPECIAL
PRiCES ON
House Paint, per gallon .$3.00
Flat Paint, per gallon $2.75
Good Varnish, per gallon .$3.00
Varnish Stain, per quart 85
Central Glass & Paint Co.
AT lantic 9720
Running Close Race
o
WILDER
o
MANUSH
nCTEH
CR
hi
' "Red" Wilder, Buffalo catcher,
and Henry Manush, Buffalo center
fielder, are tied for home run
honors on the Omaha club. Wilder
smacker out his fifth circuit smash
at Des Moines Sunday, while Man.
ush clouted out his fifth homer two
weeks ago.
Cheevcs Pitching Enables
Chicago to Beat Giants
Chicago. SIsy !. lret pitching by
Virgil t'hei-es. coupled wllh opportune
hitting by hi leammnialea. enabled Chi
cago to even un the eeiee with New
Vork today by winning. S In 3. Cheeves
had only one bad Inning, when the (ilanla
touched him for four hlta. Including a
double hy Young, and scored two runs.
Fred Taney, making III find appearance
of the seaaon. pitched well, but a walk
to Kelleher and a double by Grime gave
the local the first run. They counted
two more In the third on Mtatz' single
and double hy Kelleher and c.rlme. the
letter's second two-bagger. It was tha
second gam of the aeries which Cheeve
won from the world's champions. Score:
NEW YORK. CHICAGO.
AR. 11. O.A.I
AR. R. O A.
4 14 0
4 0 0 1
3 2 11
3 2 3 0
4 13 0
3 0 9 0
4 19 3
1 1
4 0 0 1
Rattcroft. ai
1' Stait. cf
mart). ?b
limit, nit
Vflunr. rf
M.uael. If
Kelle. lh
Mlilonws. cf
Snider, o
Toner, p
Per re
E. Smllh
n'liuiineher. as
Si Kelleher. 3b
O'rjriree. lh
fl'P.rher. If
n Maliel. rf
OlTerrr. ftl
aiirrsrrell, 0
S'CbeTes. p
at
01 Totals
31 8 27 7
Tntals -
a 31 to!
ftan for'Kellv in ninth.
Batted for Shlnners In ninth.
Scoro hv innings:
New York 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0
Chicago 10 S 0 0 0 0 0 x 3
Summary Runs: Bancroft. Frlseh.
Stats. Kelleher (2). Errors: None. Two-
bsse hits: Crimes (2). Kelleher, O'Fsrrell,
YYoung. Stolen base: Kelleher. Double
play: KellehecTerry-Orlmes. Sacrifice
hit: Maisel. Left on bases: New York.
S; Chicago. 9. Base on halls: Off Cheeves,
2: off Tone?'. 4. Struck out: By Cheeves.
6. Wild pitch: Tonev. Umpires: Klera
and Santelle. Time: 1:37.
Omaha Goblins Win
The Omaha Goblins, colored "pro"
baseball team, shut out the Whiting
team on the latter's diamond Sunday,
2 to 0. The fielding of the Goblins,
especially Hilton, was the feature of
the game. v
The Goblins scored their two
scores in the sixth inning.
it, without overdue care as to the
weather. ' v , ' -.
In all large cities golf courses are very
far out, and many a time 1 have discon
solately left the city in a heavy downpour
of rata, but the further I went the lighter
and more cheerful became the outlook,
and by the time the club was reached
all rain had ceased. Out then came my
Irons and I hit them every one accord
ing to my carefully studied plan.
The victory Is not to be easily dis
couraged. Therefore I caution you to keep
up your courage under disheartening con
ditions. Improvement cannot always be
detected at once, and on aoine days one
actually seems to go backward. It ta
something, however, to discover that we
are doing something wrong, for . the
chances are that when we recognize a mis
take we can find the remedy for It.
The beginner, or the veteran, for that
matter, must never forget thst to get the
most out of practice he should make every
shot with the same seriousness and
earneat of purpose as though a champion
shin rienendeH llnnn lh. result. Thl. mav
require an exercise of will power and dei'i
iBriiiiiimiun, out it paya oig reiuraa prac
tice done in this spirit is the greatest
possible guarantee of ever-increasing skill.
And It Is the thrill and satisfaction of
playing well that Is one of the great
aources of pleasure in golf. The player
who really masters the game derives
from its Joys and satisfactions that the
Indifferent player never knows exist. On
gets out of golf all that he puts Into it.
(Copyright John F. Dllle Co.) '
Five Leading Hitters
of Major Leagues
American League.
O. AB. R.
H. Pet.
84 .446
36 ,.427
43 .384
28 .384
41 .380
H. Pet.
24 .421
41 .383
26 .377
37 .370
40 .364
Sisler, St. Louis.... 29 121
Witt. New York.... 22 83
Speaker. Cleveland .28 112
Cobb, Detroit 20 73
Jamison, Cleeveland 28 108
National League,
O. AB.
Toporcer. St. Louis. 21 67
Bigbee. Pittsburg ., 26 107
T. Griffith, Brooklyn 20 69
Hornsby, St. Louis., 27 100
Maranvllle. Fit'burg 26 110
33
16
21
10
16
416 South 17th Street
I III
Braves Rally
in Twelfth and
Beat Pirates
Cruise Doublet in I.at In
n ins ""'1 Scores, Winning
nun When llolkc
Singles to Left.
Pittsburgh, May 16. Botton da
feated I'itulurh toiler in a 12-in-nittg
game, 7 to 5. Cruiae atarted
the winning rally in the 12th with a
double afier one waa out, Hoeckel
waa panted ud llolkc simiM to
left, aeoring CmUe. The other run
nera advanced on the throw lo the
r!ate and ItoeckM scored on Ford's
Py to Carey. Shrttor Maanvdle
waa spiked by O'N'eiJ in the ninth
and liad to be carried off the field.
He waa not seriously hurt Score:
rVuWf I
riTranrnoif
ar n A
AB ft it A
Ptl ef
a 9 t O'Manerlll. M
a s i i
i"l.
tlliar'tt1. ff
rniiw. If
p k.l
riAil. in
r d en
0'V.it. r
Waeeti.M. aj
telinM
W.iaee. a
8 a 9 VTwener. a
a a 9 aw.. e
a a a ih. if
f I
4 I t f.is lh
a 1 1 a .'
4 13 S'SVaei'or. !tti
a e'Mn.n.e. f
9 a '"Ham. I
1 a a S'M.Hef. a
a a a ..m-i.
a a a i'n
. - 'tleeeleMi.
4J H 28 ir""R.n.r.wt
I leoper. a
Miller, p
Tetals
i
I evtt.i
t s aa ll
tt.tt.il foe ttiroturd In ntn'h
.ft. nd foe V.tloT in svnh. .
Batted foe Morrison la nth.
core by Inning: .........
stosinn a illllMtll T
rnubuegh .... aeaeeeseee a s
Bummarr Doiithworth (1, Cruise ti).
Bnwkel . llolk. Tord. Msranvlll.
Csrey ;), Ttn, Hravflor Error: Mrri
vlll (;. Grimm. Two-bas. hits: Ford,
Cary. Cruise, llama Mine: Carey Stolen
hssas: Soiilhwerth. Nicholson. Bsertflce
bits; CrtiLa. Marn.usrd Miller. Ford 2I.
Carev. Til a be. () Left on bssaa: Boston.
1: rillehurgh. 11. Base on balls: tiff
Marnosed. t; off Morrison, 1: off Cooper.
I: off JVstson. I. Struck out: By Mar
ott.rd : by Cooper. !: hy Miller. 1. Hits:
Off Marquard. a In a Innings; off Wt
on. 1 In 1 Inning; off Morrison. I la 1
Innings: off Coonar. a In Innings: off
Miller. 1 In a Innings. Hit by pitch.d
ball- Oooch. bv Milter. Wild pitch: Mar
nuaed ), Passed ball: O'Neil. Win.
ring pitcher: Miller. Losing pitcher:
Cooper. I'mplrsa: Rigler and McCormlck.
Tim: 1:1.
Alex Maurice to Meet
Denver Welter at Cudahy's
Alex Maurice. Grand Island wel
terweight who dished out a beating
to Roy Conlcy of Casper, Wyo., in a
10-round bout at the Auditorium
early this month, will meet "Young"
Goldberg of Denver in the main
event of a boxing show to be staged
Thursday night at the Cudahy Pack
mar company.
Tommy Ncary of Milwaukee and
Budciv McDonald of St. Paul will
meet, in the semi-windup, while Tony
Lukes df Milwaukee and Jack
O'Toole, Minneapolis, lightweights,
meet in another 10-round mill.
BOWEN'S
Value-Giving Store ' '
Floor and Bridge
is
Select your Floor or Bridge
Lamp at Bowen's. From the
large number we are showing
and the low prices at which
they are marked you are sure
to be satisfied. Choice selec
tion at
$13.50 $18.95 $21.00
FREE! FREE!
Tha H. R. Bowea Co. are) go
iag to drape) tha windowa of
aomconefa living room Frae.
Windows when draped will ap
pear with glass curtains, hav
ing overdrapes of damask in
either blue or mulberry. Get
full particulars at main aisle
desk, H. R. Bowen Co., and
be at the H. R. Bowen Co.
Store Thursday, May 18th,
8 p. m. Some 35 other guests
will be remembered pn the
above evening, too.
Ironing Board
Made with rigid standards '
good quality wood... $1.85
Bowen's Better Brooms
Sweep with a well-balanced,
well-made broom; such brooms
are now offered at the H. R.
Bowen Co. for only....29
Lace Curtain Stretchers
$1.69
Purchase one at the above low
price and have it to use this
spring.
ll pays to rtad
BowsVa Small Ada
Howard St, itat. 18th aad 16Ui
Lame
I
