Nebraska Newspapers

    THE RKK: OMAHA. MONDAY. MAV 29. 1035.
Darrough Hurls Buffaloes to Two Victories Over Des Moines-Pitches Good Ball
I
Stages "Iron-Man"
Stunt Against
Breen s Boosters
Coeali Win Kir.t Game After
Kight lnnuiR .Slugfett, 14
to 2 Capture Second
!y 6-to-l Seore.
UK Omaha Ruffaloei
"iiroke loose from their
pen at the Fifteenth
mil Vinton afreet Inl
fVI yesterday afternoon,
Vy I c n I I ( it tlie Drt
Moinn iiooticr an
over the field and won
a dmiblrheader. The
cirr were 14 to i (or the first game
Mini fi to t (or the recond.
lo t'larrni'e (Runt) Darrough be
long a great
ihunck of the
credit due the,
herd. 1 hi new
pocket edition of
the Omaha null
ing staff pitched
Imth game and
what' more
nihfi Vm well.
The "Hunt"
twirled the old
uniile over the
pan in such fnh
mil that the
ltoo!tcr gather.
j ed only eight
scattered hits in the initial frame and
live in the arcond. He whiffed three
Uoontcr in the opener a.nd. returned
to the hill in the tccond and made
ix lowans retire by the itrikcout
route.
Hacked up by splendid aupport,
Darrough held the Hooster runless
until the fifth inning of the first
game when the Dei Moines contin
gent chalked up a pair of tallies,
on a double, dingle and p.nother
double. Ft.llowiug this short acoring
sprre of the Boosters, DarrouRh
tightened un and allowed the
lowans only two singles, one com
ing in the seventh and one in the
ninth. Not a single Booster got past
seccvid after the fifth frame.
Given Good Support.
While Darrough was hurling
dandy ball, his teammates were
kno-king the cover off the ball. The
Buffaloes clouted the pellet first to
center, then to right and then to left
field, registering 19 hits, one of
which was a home run by O'Connor
and one a triple by Manush, to say
nothing of the seven doubles the lo
cals spanked out for the benefit of
the 3,400 fans and fanettes.
Yesterday was Buffalo day, noth
ing else. In the first inning of the
opener, Gislason and Snedecor, the
first two locals to bat, whanged out
doubles. The herd collected four
hits in this frame and scored the
same number of runs.
Manager, Dick Breen was' re
sponsible for two of the Buffalo
scores in the first inning. After
Manush had singled and scored
Snedecors Grantham doubled, Ma
nush taking third. Wilcox stopped
one of McLaughlin's speedy ones on
the arm and O'Connor forced Ma
nush at the plate. Wilder knocked
tip a high fly and Breen permitted
the agate to slipe through his mitts,
Grantham and Wilcox scoring on
the bobble.
OMAHA.
Player AB R H TB SH SB TO A B
filalaann. Ih..4 t 4 lls"
hnedecor. lb . 8 S S 4 0 I II OA
lirlffln. If ... 5 I S I 0 ISO!
Manoah. if ... I I I I 1 0 1
Ciranthom. SbSSSSftlUSO
M lire, aa . . . 5 I 0 0 n e 1 s
O'Connor, rt . I t M 0 OA 00
Wilder, e....6000 O3 0 0
Darrough, P . 4 0 1 1 1) 00 50
Total ... . 40 14 W SI " l J7 IS 0
DK8 MOINES.
Turicmn, a . . S 0 1 I 0 0 1 I S
, Flayer AB H H TB 8H SB PO A K
Grunt, 3b ...40110 01 40
. . Horan, rf..401SO OS 00
Graham, lb. .40100 0 7 1 0
Wagner. U ... 4 0 0 0 0 05 10
Milan, o ..... 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Breen, e 1 0000 OS 01
Vniw, r S 1 1 S 0 4 t 0
MrLaughlln, plOlto 00 to
Mrllree, p ... S 11 1 0 0 0 SI
Total U I 111 I 0 tl II 1
Score by Innings:
. De Moines 0 0002000 0
Omaha 4S0SSSOO x 14
Summorj : Horns ron: O'Connor. Three
base hit: Manush. Two-base hit a: C.ts
liwnn (I). Nnedecor. (Irlffln Mumh
lirantham (2). Oorman Horan, Tana, Me
taughlin. Turgeon. Hit Batsmen: By
McLaughlin (Wilcox, Darrough.) Double
play: W agner Yan. Bolk: Mrllree.
Utruck Out: By Darrough!, by McLaugh-
, Un . by Mrllree 1. Basse on ball: Off
Darrough . off Mcllre 4. off McLaugh
lin. 0. Wild pitch: Mcllree. Run and
lilts: VOff Darrough t and 8 In 0 Inning;
off McLaughlin. 7 and 9 In t Inning-; off
Mrllree, I and 10 In 0 Inning.- Winning
ritrher; Darrough. Losing Pitcher: Mc
laughlin. Left on bane: Des Molne
5: Omaha 1. , Earned Run: De Moinea
S: Omaha 0. I'mplrea: Brown and Mo
(lmim. Time: 1:15:
v Second Game.
OMAHA.
Flayer AB R H TB SH SB PO A E
. (tidaaon. lh , . 5 1 0 0 0 04 31
Snedeeor, lb. 41000 OS 00
Griffin. II ... S ! I 3 (I 010 0
Manush. rf. .41000 04 00
Cmintham. Sb Sill 1 00 30
W Ilrox. as ... 0 I 0 OS 00
O'Connor, rf. 40110 00 00
llurrh. e 0 0 0 fl OS 10
Darrough, . S 0 0 1 00 10 1
Total .... .SI 1 11 s Oil 11 t
,, DES MOINES.
rtayor AB R H TB SH SB PO A E
Gorman. 3b.401S0 OS SO
Grant, Sa .... 4 0 0 0 0 OS 10
Horan, rf . ... 8 1 1 1 0 0 0 00
Graham, lb. 4080 1 IK I
Wagner, If ... S 0 1 1 0 OS 01
Mllon, rf . ... 8 I) 0 0 0 0 0 1 1
Turgeon. a . . 4 0 0 0 0 OS SI
Yonng. e. ...4 0 0 0 0 O 0'4 0
xl.ynch. p. ...3 00 0 0 0 0 7 1
xMrlAUghlln, 10000 00 00
oitinumma KO 6..4..0
Total 33 1 5 7 0 1 24 IS
lr Moinea 0 0000100 01
Omaha 0 0 0 S 0 0 S 0 I 4
. .Three-baa hlat: W Ilrox. Two-base hit:
Griffin. Wiloox. German. Crmhm. Bit
batamaai (Grlffla, Grantham. Bureh) by
Lyinrh. Doable plays: Yoonc-Graham,
Darrcugh-Burcli-Saedeoor. Enwned ram:
De Moinea, 0; Omaha, 2- Ift on base:
De Moinea, S; Omaha. 8. Struck out, by
Darrough. 0; by Lynch. S. Baaea on ball,
off Darrough, S, Lynrh, S. Empires. Mc
bleen and Brown. Time of garnet 1:40.
Railbirds
Jo McBrld. on of the real veteran
ef th saddle. h been hero for aom
time- and will accept mount on open
ing day.
The bane Loyalist who turned In
some good performance at the last
Ak-Sar-Ben meeting, la en the ail
ing list with bad front W.
Frank Irwin, who la hy a coupl of
hundred pounds of being as heavy aa hi
Illustrious brother, says that h Is go
ing to "charge on th enemy" with hi
honest horse Woodi Montgomery. Tes,
sir. Woodte can mud and he I a right
mart trick over any kind of a circle.
And furthermore. Frank can give many
rremat-day trainer th 15-ball and beat
tbem. . . j
llifu I
A.!
Sure Can Ride 'Em
Ilk. -'? f X
pillion
1 ' -V'Ur.v-A,
' t )'
4 A P
ft
Charles (Chick) Young has been
first past the post so often this
season that J. S. Cosden, stable
owner, paid James Arthur $25,000
for his contract. Last year he
leaded the list of winning jockeys
with 135 victories to his credit
though Earl Sande, Laverne Fator
and two or three others stood
fibove him in percentage. He rides
around 100 pounds.
Joie Ray Defeats
Kansas Runner
Manhattan, Kan., May 28. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Joie Ray, Illinois
A. C, defeated Ray Watson former
Kansas Aggie middle-distance run
ner, in a match mile run Sat
urday night. The time was 4
minutes 164-5 seconds. Lights
from motor cars lighted the
track for one of the most spec
tacular races ever witnessed in the
middle-west. Ray arrived in Man
hattan at jB:30 p. m. from Boston,
where he ran Thursday. He was due
here this afternoon, but was delayed
by washouts.
Watson set the pace in the first
lap, running it in 1 minute 5 seconds,
Ray took the lead in the middle of
the second lap, finishing the half
mile in 2 minutes 12 seconds. The
runners were neck and neck at the
end of the third lap, the time being 3
minutes 15 seconds. Then Watson
took the lead, but Ray pulled ahead
of him in the middle of the fourth
quarter. . The Kansan finished a half
yard behind Ray. l'ive thousand per
sons witnessed the race.
Lutheran College Wins .
Winona, Minn., May 28. Luther
college of Decorah, la., defeated Wi
nona State Teachers' college in a
dual track meet here Saturday,
78 to 43.
Valley Track Results
- The summaries:
' 320 Tard Low Hurdle Won by Riley,
Kanaaa Aggies; second, Porter, Baker;
third, Kearney, Kanaas; fourth, Greene,
Ames. Time: 37 7-10 seconds.
Shot Put Won by Bradley, Kanaaa, 41
feet, 8 Inches; second, Hartman, Ne
braska, 41 feet, H inch; third, Hamilton,
Missouri, 40 feet, 11H inches; fourth;
Moulton, Nebraska, 30 feet, 10 inches.
220 Tard Dash Won by E. Smith, Ne
braska: second, Irwin, Kansas Aggies;
third, Paulu, Orlnnell; fourth, Burell, Mis
souri. Time: 21 3-10 second. New val
ley record.
Discus Throw Won by Bradley, Kan
saa, 127 feet, 10 inches; aecond. Moul
ton, Nebraska, 126 feet. 11 Inches; third,
Hamilton. Missouri. 12S feet, 14 Inches;
fourth, Broady, Kansa, 123 feet, 6Vi
Inches.
Half Mile Run Won by Htggln, Ames;
second, Wolters, Ames: third,! Martin,
Central Wealeyan; fourth. Gardner, Ne
braska. Time: 1 minute it 4-5 aeconds.
120 Yard High Hurdles Won by Brad
ley, Kansas: second, Olsh, Nebraska;
third. Kearney, Kansas: fourth, H. Alyea,
Pittsburgh, Normal. Time: 12 3-4 sec
onds. 100 Tard Dash Won by B. Smith, Ne
braska: second. Irwin, Kansas Aggies;
third. Paulu. Grlnnell; fourth, Noble, Ne
braska, :Tlme: I 4-5 seconds. Ties valley
record.
. Mils Run Won by Allen. Nebraska;
second, Feike. Drake; third, Fischer, Ne
braska; fourth, Frvert. Ames. Time:
4 minutes 31 1-5 aeconds.
440 Trd Dash Won by Wolter, Ames;
second. Bier, Washington: third, M. Smith,
Nebraska;, fourth, Mangum, Oklahoma.
Time: 41 4-6 seconds.
Half Mile Relav Won hv vhra,ir
(Lukens. Layton, Noble, E. Smith); sec
ond, Missouri; third, Ames: fourth. Kan
sas. Time. 1 minute. 28 2-S seconds.
(New valley record.)
Javelin Throw Won hv Hamilton uu.
ouri; second. Wenke. Nebraska; third.
w. smnn, nusDurg normal; fourth,
Schoeppel, Nebraska. Distance 173 feet,
11 Inches. (New vlley record mad
in preliminaries yesterday.)
Mile Relay Won by Amea (Hammeby,
Wolters. Hlgglns. Cohlman); aecond, Mis
souri (Rurak. Schnebly, Mexwell, Evana);
third. Nebraska (Layton. M. Smith, Haw.
niiia, xieojiiorur; lourcn, n.ansas (rtr
baugh,. Pellett, Meidringer, Griffin). Time,
3 minutes, 24 3-10 second. Washington,
which finished fourth, wa disqualified
for dropping tlck.
Pole Vault Tracey. Ames: Dobson.
Kansas Aggies, and Rogers, . Kansas, tied
for first at 13 feet. Hope, Kansaa Ag
gies: Dlllenbeck, Kansas, and Hamilton.
Missouri, tied for fourth at 11 feet 0
Inches.
Two Mile Run Rathbun. Ames; Klken
dall, Kanaaa Aggie, second: Massey,
Kanaas, third; McKeever. Kansaa Wea
leyan, fourth. Time, S minute. 43.1 sec
ond. (New valley record. - Hathbun up
setting record which he made in 1921.)
High Jump Won by Turner. Nebraska;
second, Jennings, Kansaa Aggies. Con
stable, Kansas Aggies, and tllaskin, Kan
sas, tied for third. Height t feet, 11
inche.
Broad Jump Won hy Bradley. 23 feet,
4 inches; econd, Thumser. Wsshlng
ton. 21 feet. 10 14 inches; third, D-ering.
Nebraska, 31 feet, 1 Inches: fourth.
Hamilton, Missouri. 21 feet. 8 inchea.
J. J. Bussey. who formerly trained n
extensive stable for Billy Nestlehouee. is
here without string to his fiddle. How
ever, Bussey fa going to take th rubber
off the bank roll and purchase one or
more bangtail for racing her.
Giants Annex
Easy Contest
From Phillies
New York Pitcher Form! to
Retire in Fifth Frame With
Drolrn Finger 'Attempt
ing to Bunt.
Ntw York. May 28Xew York
won its fifth t''tht game today,
easily defeating Philadelphia. 8 to I.
Toney wa forced to retire from the
game, in the fifth, when he broke a
finger on his right hand attempting
to bunt. Fritch made four errors.
Score:
riuunrirttu I
XKW YKSK
AH Mil 4 I AN HO. a
inn
lAwiH. (fill 'IUrrfl M I
'ii,iw.it 4 i rirk. ra lilt
Wiliuau rf 4 llf. Jh I I I I
w.ilm w4 At l.nm. rf 1 I 4
f,hm. ib t I I M."l. If 4 I t
flMrlMW I 4 4 brill, h I I I I
ImIW. Ik I I II 1 nnlHl.auf 4 i
IIXllM, 111 01,W, J 1
m . i a i Tim lit
It -"mt
- - - U auwr, a 111
u.i. 31 M i r 1
I Tlat 31 I X II
Railed for WlnUr in nlnin
Man fr Tanry In fifth.
car hy inning':
Philadelphia iaeja I
Sew T..IK : S 4 a I
Nummary Runs' Walker, Fri h (!,
flroh li. Mul, Kelly. t'uiiiilrhm.
Krrnra; Flrlrhrr loll. Knuh Ml.
Twa-baae bus: Winter, llrnh vHmln
hee: Ftlrh. Meue. It.-rifl. hit:
Ynun lioubl fl""' rrklii'nti-li.
Kl'li hf r.'srkinon-l.elle, r'leirhrr.lsli.
Ift on baser; New York. 4; Vhllsdel
phi, a. Ilts on ball: tiff Ton, I;
off Wlnlsra, 4. Struck oat: By T"ny,
I: hy Tausey, I: by Winter. I. Hit:
Off Ton, 4 In I inning: off Causey, t
In 4 Inning. Wild pitch: Winter.
Passed ball: Hnlln Winning pitcher:
Toney. t'mplre:- Klem and rfirmsu.
Tim: 1:11.
Chieago Cubs Take Final
Came of Series From Reds
Cincinnati, Vsy Jl Chicago won th
taat gam ef th (erlea from th Red
her today, ftr a rinse struggle, In
whlrh both team batted hard and fielded
poorly, l.unu wa knocked out of th
ho In th fourth Inning. The horn tem
Attacked Alexander vigorously In th
murin nnd fifth Innlnga. knock Inr him
nut of th ho In the latter round. The
Cuba on the game In the alkth on er
ror hy Caveney and Plnelll and a hit
By arime. Score:
CHIfaOO. CrNUINNATI.
AR4I.0.AI AHH.O.l.
atatr. ef I I r fi'B.ima. ef Alls
IMIorhrr, aa 14 1 IDaulirrt.il 4 1 II
Kriut.Sb I 1 t .VRrale. If Sill
"rimes, lb 4 19 Harper, rf 3 1 I 0
Flack, rf S I I fl Wlmo. r .1 S S I
RarWr. If S I 4 A Rolme. th .13 4:
Trrrr. In 4 I S S' farrnry. as S 0 0 1
O'Karrell.e 4 1 I l'Pbielll. 3h 9 3 3 4
Alexander, p t I 4 M.itnue. p I 0 ft 3
t herm, p S I 0 ' aimell. p II fl A II
. . '-llarerare 1 (I fl fl
Trials 33 14 !f lfl'M.rkle. p 1 fl II f
'nrelrr
jRixer, p 0 0 II 1
I ' Totals , 40 14 17 13
Batted for Shnell In fourth.
Btied for Markle.ln eventh.
Score by Inning:
Chicago fl 14 11111 fl
Cincinnati .....0 0 0 1 4 1 1 0 07
Summary Runs: Stat. Krug. Crimes.
Flack. Barber, Terry, O'Fsrrell (3), Burns,
Dauhert, Bele, Harper (2), Wingo,
Bohne. Errors: Stan (3). Harper, Cave
ney, Plnelll. Two-base hlta: Krug. O Far
rell. Burns. Neale (2). Three-baa hit:
Harper. Stolen bae: Plnelll. Sacrifice
hlta: Hollncher. Krug. Barber, Bressler.
Double Play: Bohne-Daubert. Left on
bases: Chicago, 4; Cincinnati, 10. Baa
on holla: Off Alexander, 2; off Cheeves,
1; off Luque, 1; off Markle, 1; off Rixey.
1. Struck out: By Cheevea, 1; by I.uque.
1: by Markle. 2: by Rix-ey. 1. Hits: Off
Alexander, 10 in 4 Inning (none out In
fifth); off Cheeves. 4 In S Innings: off
I.uque, t in I Innlnga (none out in fourth):
off Shnell, 1 In 1 Inning; off Markle, 2 in
3 Innings: off Rlxey, 1 in 2 Innings.
Winning pitcher: Cheeves. losing pitcher:
Lucius. Umpires: Hart and O'Day. Time:
2:00.
Three Home Runs Enable
Cardinals to Beat Pirates
St. Loul, May II. Two home run by
Horneby and on by McHemy enabled
the local National to defeat Pittsburgh
her today. 4 to I. and to take th odd
contest of th five-game series. The
Cardinal were out-hit by the visitors,
who were, however, unable to solve Per
tica" delivery with men on base. Score:
PITTSBURGH,
ST. L0TJI8.
Annul
AB.H.O.A.
4 3 0 0
4 0 4 3
4 3 0 5
8 0 13 0
3 0 3 1
Marannile, m 5 1 3 .1
Smith, rf
Toporcer. aa
Hornthr. 2b
Vmrnler,-lb
Stork. Sb
McRenrr. If
rarer, cr 3 110
Bltbee. If
Ens. lb
5 3' 3 0
4 0 14
8 10 2
8 3 3 0
4 1 11 0
Traynor, lb
Mueller, rr
Grlmra, lb
Goocb. e
3 18 1
Hrathcots, ef 3 13
4(14 II Clemens. 0
3 0 3
Carlson, p
J Pertic, p
8 0 0 4
30 7 27 15
TellowhorM, it I I 1
Zlnn, o
noon Totals
Bohwer
I II Ml
Barnhtrt
1 0 0 Oj
Total 87 11 34 101
Batted for Carlson In sixth.
Batted for Tellowhors In eighth.
Score by Innings:
Pittsburgh 00000100 23
St. Louis . .: 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 x 4 1
Summary Runs: 'Maranvllle. Carey.
Mueller, Smith, HOrnsby (2). McHenry.
Krrors: None. Two-base hit: Mueller.
Three-base hit: Heathcote. Home runs:
Hornsby (2), McHenry. Stolen base:
Hornsby. Sacrifice hit: En. I.ef! on
baaea: St. Louis. 3; Pittsburgh, 12. Base
on balls: Off Pertlca. 4: off Yellowhorse,
1. struck out: By Pertlca. 2: by Carl
son, 2; by Tellowhorse. 1. Hits: Off Carl
son, S in S Innings; off Tellowhorse, 1 In
z innings: off Zlnn. 1 In 1 Innine. Wild
ntch: Pertlca. Winning pfrher: Pertlca.
Losing pitcher: Carlaon. Umpires: Sen-
telle and McCormlek. Time: 1:36.
Braves Kuock Brooklyn
Twirler Out in Third Frame
Brooklyn, May 28. Boston knocked
Grimes out of the box in three Innings
today, getting 'just enough runs to win
by a score of S to 4. Smith and Shriver
stopped th Brave In the remaining In
nings. Oeschger blanked the Dodgers up to the
eighth, when two singles, an error by
Ford and Wheat's home run, a drive over
right field wall, scored four runs. Score:
BOSTON. f BROOKLYN.
AB.R.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Powell, rf 4 13 0! nigh. 3b 4 3 0 1
Barber, lb 3 8 3 111 Johnston, !b 4 13 7
nirtrtenh'T. If 8 1 3 OlNeia. rf- 2 0 10
Nicholson. If 10 1 0! B. Griffith, rf 0 0 0 0
Crulae. rf 4 13 01 Wheat. If t 2 3 0
Roerel. 3b 8 3 0 1' Myers, ef 4 110
Holkn, lb 3 0 8 Olgchmanrlt. lb 3 1 13 0
Pnrd. as 4 14 4'Oljen. as 4 0 8 3
O'Neill, e 4 2 8 Olneherry. e 4 3 4 1
Oeschrer, 4 2 1 !!Grlmei. p 0 0 0 1
1 Smith, p 3 0 0 4
Intala 37 13 33 ltlNhriver. n 0 fl 0 0
I T. Griffith I fl II 0
!"Ttuether 110 0
l"Jmvrln 0 0 0 fl
I "Mitchell 10 0 0
!Hungling 10 0 0
I Totals 35 10 27 17
rsei out. hit hy batted ball.
Batted for Neis in eighth.
Batted for Smith In eighth.
Ran for Ruether in eighth.
Bstted for Srhmandt In ninth.
Batted for Shriver In ninth.
Boaton 3 1 200000 fl 5
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 04
Summary Rune: Powell (2). Chrlsten-
hury. Holke. Ford. High. Johnston. Whet
Janviin. Errors: Ford, Johnston. Two-
base hit: High. Three-base hit: High.
Homo run: Wheat. Sacrifice hit: Holke.
Double play: Brber-Ford-Holke (2).
Left on bases: Boston. I; Brooklyn, 6.
Base on balls: Off Oeachger. 1: off Shriv
er. 1. Hit by pitched ball: Nicholson and
Powsll, by Smith. Struck out: By Oesch
ger. 1: by Smith, 3; by Shriver, 1. Wild
pitcrtes: onme. smttn. Losing pitcner:
Grime. Umpires: Moran and Quigley.
Time; 1:51.
Jack Britto nand Padgett
Matched for Decision Bout
Tulsa. Okl.. May 28. Jack Brit-
ton, welterweight champion of tha
world, has been matched to meet
Cowboy Padgett, Colorado welter
weight, in a 12-round decision bout
here June 6. is was announced to
day.
Islanders Split
Double-Header
Win Firt Game With Fair
hury But Drop Second
Contest, 9 to 2.
04 lsl4, Sb. bly 34 flised
sti,4 look lb fuel f Ika deubU-hradsr
train renbtiir I wi-pi4 m,
though iw ground giiribuisd fl at
the rear, (lra4 Ulead look lh l4 la
lb first tw main on a walk, Ihrae
iat a4 la dwblM ftemb
ft with paaaea. ktil ligai In IB Rl
aad aa alvee rfr4 aunoorl.
fairbury. the second gm af
Inning, we from lh tlraad Iia4er.
S te I. Ilraaa held 4b Uln4r la
aaly four bna. while five Fairburr run
re th rauit ef wildns la lha eos
and error. Score, firal gmi
fAiasrsr usand iiuvh
AM II ft S I A HO A
Aoadeia. Ik 4 11' f 3 0 14
I'laa.taad. I I IU lb 4 114
H'IMaMI. g I T " a I
llliat ef 4 I I 0'HtmMaff. rf 4 t I
R.ui. If It faiawnw. If 4 t
y.m.brt. lb I 111 ( llakr. Ik 4 111
lUftv. rf 4 t I O l-ti. Ik 4 I II 4
HreeH. s 11 5 . Itt
lank, a I I I 9IUMna. I I I I
Total M? 14 11 T-dl 94 "l fT 13
"cor by Inning: .... .
rsirburr !! I
Or.nd Island Illltlll 14
nummary Run! Vi-Drmott. Barry,
Rtihen, llarwaed, f.idi. Roberta, Cr
ror: Oondwin, Slciermnit, Winshuah,
Itreea. Iloina run: lrmott. Teo.
ba bll: llarwood. Leldlg. Sarrlfir
hua: Itohen. Roheria. Ilaara en blll
Off Levlch. I; off Klnmk. 1. Itoubl
play: llalir to llarwood la Lauti.
inudtrln lu llrren In Winhuh. Biro, k
out: Hy l.on.h. 7; by Zimnk., . l,ft
on haaea: Kalrhury. II; tlrand llnd, I.
Karnil runa; rairbury, I; uiand Island,
S. t'mplre: Snyder,
bcor. aecond gam:
r.tiKin sr. I (iKANo ist.Axn.
All If A A I AH II II A
riondwln. h 31 I1 Rohm, rf 41
I'lenland. lb 4 I I S" Hanraitd. Sb 4 14 1
Hriwnuxi, III I Mt. as e 8 8
nils, of 11 ,Wamaiaff. rf ICS
rWhle. If 4 I t I I'alm.ilrre. If I I 1
tt lr.eou.ri. lb 3 t S lB.hr.3l 1 I
Harry, rf 31 i-illt. I I a 1
Rra. as III Rohan. 3114
Brown, p 4 t 4' Stoma, p fl 1
'I'ritrbard. p 111
Total II 10 31 II
I Tot.ls 3 I II II
Beer by Inning:
Fairburr 1111 24
Orand Ialsnd Still 03
Summary Runa: Ooodwln. SfcPermolt
fl). Hllaa, Rairhl (3), Wlnebuah 3),
Brown, Plintlr (3). Krrora: Oood
wln. Brry, Uren, Hahr, leldlg. Home
run: Kelchle. Two-haae hit: Relrhle.
Cleveland. Sacrifices: Hllaa, Berry.
pe on balls: off Brown. 4: off
Zlonike, 3; off Prltchard, 1. Stolen
haa-a: Bllaa, (loodwln, Kelchle Double
play: Cleveland to Ooodwln. Run and
hits: Off Zlnmk. I and I In I 1-1 In
ning; off Prltchard. and I In 4 i-l
Inning. Slrurk nut: By Brown, 1; hy
Zlomke, 1; hy Prltchard, I. Left on
hears: Falrbury, I; Ornnd Island. 1. Hit
by pitched ball: By Prltchard (Berry).
Wild pitch: Prltchard. Karned runa:
Falrbury, 4; Orand Island. 1. Losing
pitcher: Zlomke. Umpire: Snyder.
Spilt Double-Header.
Norfolk. Neb.. May 21. Pitcher Soeec
won hi own 2-inntng gam hers today
with a single at the right time, breaking
a tie and beating Beatrice after a flrst
claa gam by cor of 4 to I. Beatrice
took the second game by a score of I
to X in an eicellan battle. In which both
team snowed up well with the bit. A
home run by Stucker for Norfolk In the
ninth wa followed by good pitching by
McKee. who had good aupport at th
right time. Score, flrat gama:
BEATRICE. I X0KF0I.it.
AH H n A I ar n n a
Johnson, rf 1 I O'Siurker. rf 0 8 3 0
Hill. 20 4 0 3 3 Wl.er. 2b 4 13 4
Parker. 3b 3 1 1 S Slarr. 3b 3 0 13
Bowman, ef 4 10 Rouse, rf 8 0 2
Qulnn. as 4 0 0 41 Atherton. as 1 3 1
Klrarhner. lh S 1 13 AlOark. If 9 I I a I
MrKarlind. If 8 1 4 lOITeaarty. lb I HI M
I'nsrr. o tug iniiellman. o 071
Dull, p 4 1 1 :8perce. p till
Totsls 41 I 35 141 Totals 0 11 34 11
Two out whsn winning score made.
Score by Innings:
Beatrice 2 001 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Norfolk 0 0002001000 1J4
Summary Run: Johnson. Parker.
Bowman. Stucker, Wlsser, Clark, Spell
man. Errora:' Parker. Marr. Catherton.
Two-haae hits: Megarty, KIrachner, Ather-
lon. jonnson. wisser, dun. Clark. Three
base hit: Parker. Sacrifice hit: Hill.
Qulnn. Sacrifice fly: Bowman. Base on
balls: Off Speeoe, onne: off Dull, I. Struck
out: By Speeoe. T; by Dull, 8. Stolen
bases: McFarland, Wlsser. Hill. Winning
pitcher: Sprees. Losing pitcher: Dull.
Umpires: Gondlng. Time: 2:40.
Second game:
BEATRICE I XOBFOLK.
AB.ff.O.A.I ar cr A a
Johnson, rf 4 0 0 01 Stucker. rf . 5 ' 1 ' o' 6
Hill. 3b 4 1 0 llWiassr. 3b 112 1
Parker. 3b 3 0 1 3! Marr. Sh nana
Brown, ef 4 1 S 01 Rouse, of 3 0 10
Quinn, ss 4 3 1 Si Atherton. II 3 3 4 3
KIrachner. lh 4 13 01 Clark. If 4 13
McFarland, If 4 17 OIHesarty. lb 3 0 10
i nter, e 2 n s l'npellmsn, a 4 1 T 1
McKee, p 3 0 0 11 Speeoe. p 10 0 0
i Bamett, p 3 10 4
Totals 33 7 Sf II . .
I Totals 33 7 27 11
Score by innlne-a:
Beatrice A 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 13
Norfolk 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 12
Summary Runa: Brown. Oulnn trirch.
ner. Stucker, Atherton. Errors: Marr,
Atherton. Home run: Stucker. Two
base hlta: Atherton, Hill, Brown, Quinn.
Sacrifice hits: Atherton, Parker. Sacri
fice fly: Hegarty. Base on balls: Off
Speece. 1; off Barnett, 0; off McKee, 4.
Hits: Off McKee, 7; off Speece, 4 in 4
innlnga; off Barnett, 2 In S Innings.
Struck out: By Speece. 1 In 4 Innings;
by Barnett, 3 in 6 innings; by McKee, 4.
Double play: Atherton to Hegarty.
Stolen bases: Wlsser (2). Hit by pitched
ball: By McKee (Wlaser, Hegarty. Win
ning pitcher: McKee. Losing pitcher:
Speece. Umpire: Gondlng. Time: 3:05.
Lincoln Win Double-Bender.
Lincoln Mbv qs Tin, . ......
j -" ,1 .j i ii jjui. quite a
crimp In th Nebraska State league lead
er today by taking both end of a double
header from Hastings, the first by a
" w w ana me secona, i to 0.
. ,FmM were Pitcher' battles, error
Contributing lai-a-elw . TI...I-'. . i
run in th opening gam, and consecu-
I V. I, It MB ...., . , .
.. ""-i"' pruuuviitg mm ion score to
clinch the second. Score, first game:
HASTINf.fl
LINCOLN.
AB.H.O.A.
3 0 10
8 0 14
2 02
AB.H.O.A.
4 0 10
4 18 0
Anna
Amen, cf
Denton, ss
Crann 9h
Ore. aa '
Carrig, If
Wood, cf
McCoy, lb
Vn.nn 3h
4 1 1
4 13
Horgsw-th, 0 4 0 0
mack, rr
riva. 9h
3 0 1
. 0
lomea. ir
3 0 2 0
3 3
A
Johnson, rf
Wi I lefts, lb
Berk, p
Bmlth -V
0 4
0
Zlnker. 8b
Conkey, o
Bailey, p
3 0 0 1
4 1 13 1
4 2 11
34 "5 26 4
SIB
0
2 0 0 0
3 0 0 1
Wlgglnghm. ef 3 0 0 0
- Totals
Touts 20 3 24 7
Knapo hit by nitched hall on thlrrf
strike.
Score by Innings:
Hasting A A A A A A A n n n
Lincoln , 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 x 3
Summary: Run: Dye (2), Zinker
Errors: Denton (2), Beck, Sfhlth (2).
Two-base hit: Willets. Bases on balls:
Off Bailey, 2: off Beck. 3. Stolen bases:
Knapp, Carrig, Dye. Hit: Off Bailey,
2 In 8 innings; off Beck, E in I Innings.
Left on bases: Lincoln. S: Hastings, 6.
Hit by pitched ball: By Btiley (Beck).
Struck out: By Bailey. 14; by Beck, 5.
Umpire: Hawthorne. Time: 1:50.
Score, aecond game:
HASTINGS.
AB.H.O.A.
LINCOLN.
AB.H.O.A.
Amen, cf 4 1 t ol
Orr. as
Csrris. If
4 13 3
liar on, as 3 0 4
4
4
4
4
1 1 0
1 1 0
0 8 0
3 1 0
0 3 3
rsnn, ztr 8 0
4 21 Wood, rf
Knapp. 3b 4
Hol aaw'th. lb 4
3 McCoy, lb
0 7 01 Black. If
0 A 01 Dye. 2b
0 1 01 Zinker. 3b
1 3 2 Conker, o
0 2 Pickett, p
0 1 ol
I Tnlala
Tomes. If-rf-p 3
I'rhan. rf-lf 2
Wltlatts. 0 8
Peterson, p 3
Jansen, rf 1
1 0 1
1 10 1
1 0 1
31 8 27 8
Totals 21 2 27 71
Score by lnninrs:
Hasting
Lincoln
A00OA0O0 00
00100000 x 1
Summsry Run: Pickett. Errors:
Crann, Pickett. Basea on balls; Off
rickett. 8. Sacrifice: Dy. Stolen
baaes: Dsnton. Knapp. Hits: Off Pick
ett. 2 In I Innings; off Peterson, 8 In 8
Innings; off Tomes, 0 Irr 1 Inning. Left
on bases: Hastings, 4; Lincoln, 4. Struck
out: By Pickett. ; by Peterson, 5. Los-
tng pitcner: Peterson. Winning pitcher:
Pickett. Umpire: Hawthorne. Time: 1:6S.
Reynolds Beats Trout
Junction City, Kan.. May 28.
Tack Reynolds, Cedar Rapids (la.)
welterweight wrestling champion, de
feated Billy Trout, Kokomo (Ind.)
lightweight titleholder, in straight
alls here last night.
Two Worlds
Records Tumble '
at Stagg Field
"Dud" Hou.ct lirraki Shot
Put Mark and Don ding
Better Hroatl Jump
Record,
Hy Th AaaarlaM lra.
Chicago, May Two world's
Intr racholattic rrcordi felt in the
national track and field met t for liish
ichooli and acadcmifi at the I'ni
vmity of Chicago Saturday in which
Cedar Rapid. la., carried off high
honors with 23 point in the high
ichool lection, and Sliattuck school
of Faribault, Minn., ran away with
58 nointa for lirt place in the
academjr' division. The meet at
tracted more thin 1,000 youthful
athlrtri from 144 irhoolt in
state.
Clarence (Bud) Houer, a deeply
tanned youth from Oxnard, Cal.,
broke the 12-pound hot put record
with a heave of So feet; won the di
cu. captured third place m the ham
mer and fourth in the javelin and,
tingle handed, placed hi fchool sec
ond with 14 point. Ilouser khat
tered a record which had atood for
ID year, bettering the mark of Artie
M. Mucks of Oshko.h, Wis., by
three inches.
Sets New Record.
The second new interscholastic
record was established hy William
Dowding of St. John Military acad
emy, Dclaficld, Wis, when he leaped
2J feet, 8 1-2 inches in the running
broad jump. The former record of
23 feet, 7 1-4 inches, was made by
1 G. Stiles in 1912.
Dowding, beside his record-breaking
broad jump, won second in both
tlTe 100 and 220-yard dashes, con
tributing 13 points tq his school's
total of 34 1-2, putting his team
mates in third place. Culver Mili
tary academy of Culver, lnd barely
won second place from St. John
with 36 1-2 points.
Joe Dicenzo, from Toluca (111.),
High school, sprinted the century in
10 seconds flat, winning by inches
from Hershel Smith of San Fernan
do, Cal., who later nosed out the
Illinois lad in the 220-yard event. Di-
cenzo has been credited with running
the 100-yord event in :09 4-5.
Nebraskan Second.
Willie Kerr, captain of the Hunting
ton Beach, (Cal.), team, put up the
best oerformance in the high school
880-yard events, when he won the
first of the two races in iue. o-o. ne
started in tenth position, workedhis
way to the lead in the last half lap
and broke the tape 10 yards ahead
of Franck of Tobias, Neb. Congdon
of Manual Training High, Kansas
City, Mo., captured the other high
school 880 in 2:03 1-5 and Richard
son, the Culver half-miler, won the
Academy race in 2:01. ,
The low hurdles high school races
went to Marks of Wabash, Ind., in
:2S 1-5, three-fifths of a second faster
than the time of Naegeli of Pillsbury,
in the same event for academies.
Both won by about three yards, i
Franck Wins Place.
Thirty-one starters faced the bar
rier in the mile run for high schools,
Cox of Rochester, N. Y., breaking
the tape in 4:35 after a punishing
race. Kerr, the California iaa, wno
won the 880, found the pace too stiff
for him and he quit in the stretch.
Franck, the Nebraska boy, who got
second in the half, also won second
in the mile.
Another Californian, Edward
Shaw of Monrovia, won the first
quarter-mile high school race in
:S1 3-5, the fastest quarter of the
meet.
The famoils relay team of Wash
ington High school of Cedar Rap
ids, again won the relay this year,
beating out three Chicago teams in
2:31. The distance was three-quarters
of a mile.
Notre Dame Breaks
Four State Records
Lafayette, Ind., May 27. Notre
Dame won the a,nnual state inter
collegiate track and field meet here
Saturday, scoring 58 1-2 points and
breaking state records. Purdue fin
ished second, with 29 points, while
Depauw nosed Earlham for third
place with 25 5-6 points. Earlham
counted 23 2-3. Butler was fifth with
15, Indiana sixth, with 5 and Wa
bash, with 4, was seventh.
Saturday Amateur
League Standings
CHURCH LEAGUE STANDINGS.
North DlTlilon. -
W. L. Pet. I w. I.. Pet.
Rlrsl
S 1 .8331 Walnut Hill .1 3 ..ina
4 1 .M Trinity 1 4 .200
4 2 -7 Ollret 0 .000
3 3 .9001 '
South niTislen.
'. T.. Pet. I W. t. Pet.
8 1 .85TI Pint Chrirtltn ' 3 8 .501)
5 2 .714 Caatalar 2 5 .itj
4 8 .6e7PiratPrMbyterlan 0 J .000
N. Presbyterian
Pearl
Clifton Hill Pres.
Vhesler
MeCabe
First M. E.
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
North Division.
W. L. Pet.
OntralP'sConir 4 0 l.non
W.
L. Pet.
1 .500
3 .000
Rathlny Minion 1
N. PrssbvtSTian 0
Rethany Mtasion 1
St.MsrkLutheran 0
nirtcinmiiFras l (sj.0001
Swedish Mission
1 1 .667
1 .500
3 .000
Hint Memorial i 1 .467
Sooth Division.
W. h. Pet. I W. t. Pet.
FlrstChrlat.Cubs 3 0 1.000 Orace M. E. 12 .333
Whaeler Mem. S 0 l.OOOl Mrt'ihe M. T.. tl S .000
FlratX'hrlat.Tirri. S S .SOOI F'st Central Con 0 3 . 000
H'nsconiPk.M.E. 3 1 .7601
Five Western and Major
League Batters.
Western J,aa;ue.
G AB Tt H Pot
Manush. Omaha 34 151 47 44 .424
East, Wichita 39 163 31 SS .399
Davis, Tulsa 9R 163 37 44 .395
Fisher. St. Joseph ...34 163 47 60 .395
Metl, Sioux City 31 139 31 C4 .388
American Leaajne.
a AB R TT Tet.
Staler, St. Louis 38 158 40 44 .411
Miller Philadelphia ..35 139 31 Sft .394
Spralter. Cleveland ..37 142 24 SS .387
t.'ohb, Detroit ;9 lit 14 42 .378
Witt, New York 31 108 23 41 .370
National lacue.
tt AB R H Pet.
Harerave, oincinnall. . 24 74 17 29 .387
Toporcer. St. lymis ..33 110 32 2 .32
Kolloy. New York ....34 135 21 SI .378
T. Oriffith. Brooklyn 27 98 15 37 .378
Hornsby, St. Louis ..St 117 33 S3 .374
Four Foreign Drivers Will
Furnish Keen Competition
in Automobile Sweepstakes
Speed Classic Will Be Supreme Test for Entries,
Says Rickcnbackcr.
By CAPT. EDDIE V.
(Mrtiiaa far lalfMlial hmt fi:)
Indianapolis Ind., My 28 For
eign entries in the Jmi-iiiile rare at
Indianapolis 4ii Tuciliiy, May JO, arc
Kurope'a lat word in tnotar con
ttruction. f rom arro the tea to
nirs the wail that the Yankee can
are loo good.
Four foreign aiitnnmbilr are en
tered, hut they readily represent the
best that I'.iirope can inuter.with
the pmi!.lc exception of (iernun
cars, which arc not permitted to en
ter this year race it Indianapoli.
It was Jules Uoux, the French
man, who ktartcd the strniK of for
eign victories in 1913. And they tatt
ed with regularity until iiaMon
Chevrolet drove an American car
scros firt in followed by
Tommy Milton la-t year.
Now the French arc rt turning
Guux, aitcr an absence tincc IV2U.
in a titanic attempt to bring victory
to their foreign shore. It v. at a hit
ter pill to swallow Vtlirn little Jim
my Murphy won the lat French
Grand Prix at Le Mant in an Amer
ican car. But the foreigners are
game.
" Goux is bringing two Ballots.
Howard Wilcox, a Yank, will pilot
a Peugeot, a representative of the
French factory that has turned out
two winning mounts one in the
hands of Goux, the other with Wil
cox at the wheel. V. Douglas
Milton Qualifies
i for Gas Classic
Jules Goux, Eddie Hearnc and
Art Klein Also Pass
Speed Test.
Indianapolis. Ind., May 28. Tom
my Milton, winner of the 500-mile
race here last year and 1921. cham
pion driver, today qualified for the
10th annual renewal of the sweep
stakes automobile race to be run at
the Indianapolis motor speedway
rext Tuesday. The champion drove
the 10 miles in 6:22:39, an average
of 94.4 miles an hour.
Three other drivers al.o qualified
their cars today. They are Jules
Goux and Eddie Hearnc, driving
French machines, and Art Klein.
Coux made the best time of-the
quartet, bis mark being 6:11:23, an
average of 96.95 miles an hour.
Kearne's time was 6:16:63, an aver
age of 95. 6 miles an hour. Klein
drove the four laps in 6:53:05, an
average of 87.15 miles an hour.
Frank Davidson, Howard Wilcox,
William Gardner and Jack Curtner
are drivers yet to qualify. Twenty
five cars' to date have passed the
test and are practically ready for
the call to the starting line next
Tuesday.
johnny Weissmuller
Breaks Own Record
Honolulu, T. H., May 28. Johnny
Weissmuller, world champion swim-,
nier, Saturday broke his own record
for the 100-yard free style, making
the distance in 52 3-5 seconds, 3-5
seconds faster than his old mark. The
new mark is believed to be a world
record.
Weissmuller, who wears the colors
of the Illinois' Athletic club, won
from the start and finished two
strokes ahead of William Harris.
Warren Kealoha and Hui Makai
were in a close brush with Harris for
second, Harri winning by a hand.
Drake Golfers Win
Missouri Valley Title
Lawrence, Kan., May 27.
The Missouri Valley conference golf
tournament held here today was won
by the Drake university team of four
players with a total medal score
of 1,408.
The Nebraska team was second
with 1,524 and the Kansas team third
with 1,607. The low scores were
made by McKee of Drake, 314; Dick
ensen of Drake, 340, and Gilbert of
Oklahoma, 344,
Pondoland Primed for
London Derby Wednesday
London, May 28. Pondoland, fav
ored to win the derby May 31, is in
good condition and "whatever beats
him will win," his owner, Sol Joel,
announced today. This was in denial
of a report, published yesterday that
the horse had developed lameness,
interrupting his training. The re
port was followed by an increase in
the odds on Pondoland, from 7 to 2
against to 5 to 1. 'Pondoland will be
ridden in the derby by Frank
O'Neill, American jockey.
Earl Caddock Has Five Matches
Arranged; Meets Gobar Monday
Earl Caddock, whose famous
"thousand holds" are still as popu
lar with the wrestling fans as when
he held the world's championship,
will be one of the busiest grapplers
in the game during the next month
or so.
Gene Melady, Caddock's manager,
who took him when an amateur and
guided him to the world's champion
ship, has five matches arranged for
him.
lie also is considering several
more offers.
Caddock will launch his mat cam
paign Monday night at Des Moines,
when he meets "Hindu" Gobar, the
. RICKENBACKER.
Ar Arlafaar eatf rarniar mar Hart Prltar.
Ilawkr. an F.nilihmati. is bringing
front Britain a Hentlry. built scarce
ly a atune's throw from the famous
Urooklands track at Fondou. a
course very similar to the Indianap
oli speed path.
Although there i a racing Fiat
from sunny Italy in the states, it
was not entered in the 5i0nile
grind, poibly because it did not
irem capable of coping with Yankee
cars on the Pacific eoaul during the
winter racing sraou.
So it may readily he seeen that
every foreign car in the event has
hero built to win. The alien are re
luctant to relinquish to American
the title of "MaMer Motor Huild
era, but if the American builders
can whip the foreigner (gain this
year they certainly will have a clear
title to the crwn.
Goux and Wilcox, both previous
winner of 5iH).mitc drive, aie a pair
of crafty pilot on the foreign ide
of the entry it. Formerly they
erc teammate with I'etlgtots.
Ilawkes. although making hi firt
Indianapolis invasion, should be
right at home, for he has been sue
cetsful on the Hrooklauds course.
The fourth driver, the pilot of the
other Ballot, undoubtedly will be an
American, although he has not yet
been named.
But the Yanks say they are ready.
We shall see.
dnt3StandinQ
WESTERN MCAOrB.
H tendinis.
W. I.. Pet I W. I., ret.
Rt. Joan ill B .178, Osish I H
Ulcus I Its 84 I .Klas Mollies 14 11 .JIHJ
Ulrhlta SI 1 .SMillkls. Cltl 1
Tulia tl 3 .W0IUeotr H ii .'
Yesterday' Keaull.
Omaha, 14-0: Ilea Maine, (-1.
Hi. Jiph. 4; Tulsa. I.
Oklahoma C'ltjr. : Wichita, I.
Sioux City. Ill; Denver. 4.
Today' Game.
Omaha at IinaTer.
Wlrhlta t St. Joseph.
Minus t'lty at Pea Moines.
Oklahoma City at Tulsa.
NEBRASKA bTATK I.EAOIE.
ftandlni.
tr f. Vn, I W. I,. Tet.
llailinaa 10 .4 .667 Norfolk 1 I
.47
Lincoln 8 i .iinl Healrle 1
KilrUurf S . .6j!llr'd liland ii
Veaterilay' Result.
Norfolk. 4-!; Beatrice, l-J.
Lincoln. 1-1: Hasting. 0-0.
Grand Island, 4-2: Falrbury, i-t.
Today' Game.
Beatrice at Norfolk.
Falrbury at Orand Island.
Hasting at Lincoln.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
.465
.las
Standing.
W. I,, ret.
W. I,. Pet.
14 14 .Ml
511 21 .4XS
New Torlc 25 12 .6T6tChlco
INtlsbursh 21 IS .1X3 t'inolmisll
St. 1iuli -J2 II .S50 Boaton
11
.371
.314
Brooklyn 20 30 .9001 Philadelphia 11
Yesterday' Keaulta.
New York. 8: Philadelphia, 1.
Chicago, I; Cincinnati, 7.
St. Louis, 4: Pittsburgh, t.
Boston, 6; Brooklyn. 4.
Today' (j antes.
Boston at Brooklyn.
$t. Lout at Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia.
Mo othar game scheduled.
5
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Mtandlng.
W. U l'et. W. I,. M.
New Tnrk :6 16 .619 Clerclasil 19 21 .475
Nt. tauls 22 17 ..Wi! Washington 14 22 .463
Detroit 19 19 ..viol Rost.rn 15 19 .441
l'biladelphla 18 18 .3001 Chlcaio It 22 .421
Yesterday' Result.
Potrolt. 7; Cleveland, 5.
Washington, 4; New Tork, 8,
Rt. Louis, 4: Chicago, 2.
No oth game scheduled.
Today' Game.
Detroit at St. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland. ' '
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boaton.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
.Standings.
W. Tj. Vet. I W. I,. Pet.
Minneapolis 2 13 .5S Kanaas City 20 22 .47
Indianapolis ?3 14 .622 Lontsillle 17 21 .447
St. raui 21 '16 ..WSlrolumbut 17 22 .4:l
Milwaukee 22 18 .5501 Toledo 27 .22
Yesterday' Result.
Louisville, S; Toledo, 4. '
St. Paul. Hi Milwaukee, T. . .
Minneapolis.- 11 : Kansas City, 7.
Indianapolis, 2-3; Columbus, 4-1,
Today' Game.
Louisville at Toledo.
Milwaukee at Kansas City,
Minneapolis at St. Paul.
Indianapolis at Columbus.
" Toledo, O., May 28. R. H. B.
Louisville ,6 8 0
Toledo , 4 8
Batteries: Deberry, Cullop and Brot
tom; Salle and Kocher.
St. Paul, Minn., May 28. R. H. E.
Mllwoukee 7 13 4
St. Paul n 12 o
Batteries: Geaerln, Blgbes and Myatt;
Hall and Gonzales.
Minneapolis, May 28. ' R. H. E.
Kansas -City 7 8 3
Minneapolis 11 18 i
Batteries: Russell, Dawson and Re
Carty, Skiff; McOrow, Smallwood, Mayer.
Columbus, O., May 28.
First Game: R. H. R.
Indianapolis 2 10 a
Columbus o 4 1
Batteries: Jonnsrd and Krueger; San
ders, Snyder and Hartley.
Second Game: R. H. E.
Indianapolis J 8 2
Columbus ..; 1 S I
Batteries: Hill and Krueger; Northrup
ond Lee.
Cornell Defeats Coe
Cedar Rapids, la., lay 28. Cor
nell college of Mount Vernon de
feated Coe college Saturday in a
dual track meet by the score of 73
to 63. , '
220-pound gold leaf eater. Three
days later at Columbus. O., he will
take a fling at the burly Stanislaus
Zbyszko, who recently dropped the
coveted crown to Strangler Lewis.
At Boston, June 7, Caddock will
try out his many holds against
Lewis' famous strangle. He will
tackle Joe Gcthout at Deadwood, S.
D.. June 21.
Jimmy Londos will furnish the
opposition for him July 4 at Mober
ly, Mo. The match is being staged
in the open air under the direction
of F. M. Holsinger, well-known
sportsman and rai.ser of thorough
bred hogs. Arrangements have been
made to seat 15.000.
Indians Use Five
Pitchers in Yaiu
Try to Beat Tigers
Detroit TAr Knur-Hun Lml
in First Frump, Which
Clevfldntl I I'rtaMe
to Overcome.
Detroit. May 2H Cleveland u4
five iiiuhrri and tliiee pinch hitters
in a vain tfloit lo defeat Detroit to
day, the Users pounding Hagby,
l.indaey and I'dwardt hard in the
early inning and winning, 7 to S.
Detroit took a luur-run lead in the
first inning and never was headed.
Score :
I'Ut CUM' I
iirraniT
An II it I
en n w a.
Jtnlraw. If 41, ntua. Ik
I 111 I
4 t I 4
I. geoall. 81 4-aa, i
W 'baaaaai, It) I
I t iw rf
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:
M.H 41 14 N Ml
un,l for l.in-l-'V In fourth
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Halted f"r Kf I ft aevtnlh.
ttrnra by Innhils: ........ .
'l-vei.nd IIIIM
Detroit ... 4 I 1 i-T
Huintrmry Run! Wimhagan, apeahar
111. Kvane. Gardner, lilu, Jon, Cnbh,
Clark (I), Rtny III. Krror: Jleltmna,
Khmk. T-ha hit: Blue, Clrk 111,
Mrlnnl. Hpeakar Htephsnaon It).
Hiol.n baa.: Jnna. Sarrlflc hits: Vsai-h.
nasalsr II). IMIlett. !. an bases: !
trait. II; Cleveland. 14. lias an hall:
off Pillette, 4: off Edward. 4: eff Dhl.
I. Btruok out: By Undsay, I: br Pll
lelta. 1; by Ehmk. I. lilt: Off Baghy,
I In 1-1 Inning; off Llmleer, 4 in I l-l
Innings: off Edward. 4 In I Inning; off
Kf. nnn In I Inning; off t'hl. I in t
limlnsa: off IMIIstt. I In I 1-1 Inning:
off Oldham. I In t-l Inning; raff Ehmk.
4 In I l-l Innlnga. Winning pltrhar: I'll
letle. l.oaisn pitcher: Bsgby. l!mplr
Connolly nd Chill. Tim: l;nl.
I
Senators Wallop .Yankees
in Hard-Fought Contest
Washington. Mar II. Washington mad
It two out of three by Uklng today
game from Nw Tork. 4 to I, In l
Innings. Jone had th httr of hi
pitching duel with Johnson until th
eighth, when two single and Judge'
homer sent three run over. Ruth failed
to get the ball out of the Infield la fl
trip to th plat. Boor:
new Ton ic. I waiHrKSTov.
All H O a I AB.H.O i.
Wilt, ef 4 I S OtHarrll. lb Slit
Ward, ft 4 9 1 4'Blre.ef 111
Ruth. If SOS o'Jiidta. lh I I 11 1
mker.lt 40 SlBrnwar, rf lift
Meusel, rf 4 1 OlOnalln. If Sill
ripp. lh 4 (I'Parklnp'sh. as I 0 S
Scott, ss 41 HPiclnlrh. 4141
Kenans, o SIS .liUmott. Sb 411
Jones, p 4 1 1 llohnaoo. B 4 111
Totals M "r 2 111 Tntall II II 31 II
One out when winning ran tcortd.
Boors by Innlnga:
New Tork Illltlll 01
Washington I 0 I I 0 I I t 14
Summary Run: Witt. Bchang. Jonee,
Rice. Judge !), Johnson. Error: Ons
lln. Perklnpaugh. Lamotte. Two-baa hits:
Witt, Goslln, Meusel. Three-ba hits:
Menael. Brower. Home run: Judge.
Stolen base: Ooalln. Sacrifice hit: Ward.
Double play: Jones-Wsrd-Plpp. Left
basea: New Tork. I: Waahlngton-
Bass on ball: Off Jone. 1; off Johnaon.
1. Struck out: By Johnaon, I; by Jon,
4 Wild pltchea: Johnaon. Faased ball:
Plrlnlch. Umpire: Nsllln, Hlldebrand
and Evan. Time: 2:14.
. ;
Browns Take Final Game'
of Series With White Sot
Chicago. May II. Timely hitting by St,
Loul. with baas en ball, gar tb rial
tor the final gam or th eriea her will,
Chicago today, 4 to t. Danforth wa bit
hard but wa given aenaational aupport, a,
play by Gerber in tb venth Inning r
tiring the side and cutting off at least
two Chicago run. Score:
ST. tOrig. I CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A. I AB.RO.A.
Tobin. rf S 3 1 1 Hooper, rf 4 110
Rerher, as 5 4 1 jlMulllsan. a 115 1
Staler, lb 4 1 7 OiTaUlns. lb 4 1 S I
Wllllsmt. If S n 4 OlMnsUl.cf 4 14 0
Jacobeon, cf 5 0 I 01 Talk. If 4 110
Seroreld. 5 14 HHrhalk. e 110 1
Kllerhe. 3b 4 13 SI Sheet., lb 4 110 I '
MrManui, 2b 0 0 5 1 ' McClrllan, tb I I I I
Danforth. p 1 0 (I HIRnbertsnn, p 110 1
Barns, p 0 0 0 0 'Graham , 1 0 0 a.
Totals 31 10 17 111 Total! 35 II IT 1J
Boor by Innings:
St. Louis 0 0 f 0 0 0 1 ft
Chicago 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 01
Summary Runa: Tobln, Ellerbe, Mc
Manua (2), Hooper, McClellan. Krrors:
Tobln, Gerber, Staler. Mulligan, Collin.
Two-base hit: Mostll. Sacrifice hit:
Danforth (3). William. Doubt plays:
McManus-Slsler. Mulligan (unasslstedl,
McClellan-Colllns-Sheely. Left on tea:
St. Louis, 1; Chicago, I. Baa on balm:
Off Robertson, 6; off Danforth, 1; of
Bayne, 1. Struck out: By Danforth, 2.
Hlta: Off Danforth. 11 In 7 Innlnga; off
Bayne, none In 2 Inning. Winning pitch
er: Danforth. Umpires: Owen, Watsa '
and Wilson. Time: 1:06. ' r
Holdemess Is Victor
in British Tourney
Trestwick, Scotland, May 28.'
Ureat Britain s new amateur gwLf
champion is Ernest W. HolderneS
T. I- I ... -
aii englishman, nis runnerup, jonn
Caven, a young Scotchman, stuck to
him like a burr throughout the final
round of the tournament Satur
day, the match providing one of the
most sensationtally interesting tilts
in golfing history. Holdemess won
on the 18th hole.
So intense was the excitement
most sensotionally interesting tilts
tators that at the sixth green, Wil
liam Henderson, 60 years old, a re
tired inspector of schools, dropped
dead.
Jack Taylor Loses
Sioux City, la., May 28. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Shot Nunn of
Sioux City, won on a foul from Jaele
Taylor of Omaha, in the the sec
ond round of their scheduled 10
round Saturday night. The fiight
i'lfr was even until near the closo
of the second round, when Nunn
crumpled to the floor after being
struck low by his opponent. The
mrn are negro heavyweights.
Louis Zaprowski of Omaha,
fought six rounds to a draw with
Lilly Nesbit of Sioux City.
Iowa State Wins Two
Games From Missouri
Ames, la., May 28. Iowa State
college won two baseball games
from Missouri university Saturday,
to i and I to I.
Cornell Wins Boat Race
Tthara V Vfa Ii rorntt
won the 'varsity boat race from Har
vard here Saturday. I he start
was delayed by rough water until
darkness was getting in.
Braid bindings are userj on coati
of both white and coloc
-4
n
i
ii