Fire Destroys Beaumont Ball Park and Omaha Buffaloes Forced to Cancel Games
- <
! Club Leaves
for Houston;
Sign Hurler
Barney Burch Secures Pitcher'
' Prejean From Beau
mont Club.
Sperial niapateh to The Omaha Bee.
E A U MONT, T E X,
, i E^E April 4.— Barney
** B^^B Burch and his Oma
ha Buffaloes de
I a* parted
mont this morning
for Houston, where
they will remain for
two or three days'
training, when they
wil lresume the
homeward juomey.
playing the sched
uled games.
Following the dis
astrous fire which
swept the local
grandstand Sunday
■ - nignt, contractors
who started work
today. requested
that some other field be used, that
workmen might continue construction
uninterrupted. As a result ,the man
agement of both teams agreed to can
cel the remaining pair of games, which
would have been played today and
Thursday. The exporters moved their
j ' camp to Orange, utilizing the partk
constructed for the Cardinals two
years ago.
Joe Prejean, righthanded hurler,
was released to Omaha today by the
local Texas League club. Prejean, a
-z i epresentative Frenchman of this sec
tion, was signed lest year while pitch
ing esimpro hall for the Gulf Re
finery team of Port Arthur. He lias
iiad no profeslsonal experience, hut hie
performances in local circles justifieil
the prediction that he was a brilliant
future. He ha# been i the local camp
for two weeks, but rain has forced In
activity to such an extent that Man
ager Edlngton has been unbale to de
termine his ability, and with the open
ing date hut two weeks away, roust
devote his entire time to know fling
ers. Prejean left with the Omaha
team for Houston today.
Racine Bowler
Bowls High Score
Milwaukee, Wis., April 4.—Racine
' bowlers featured today's competition
in the American Bowling congress
tournament, two stars playing high in
the singles, doubles and all events
standings. W. Larson rolled Into a
tje for second, place in the singles
When he totaled 716 pins, equalling
the mark of O. Numan of Milwaukee.
Larson, paired with C. Beterman
shot the fifth 1,300 total of the meet
when they counted 1,306 pins, tying
fbr third place in the doubles. I^ar
Win's total was 636, while his team
mate garnered 670. Larson, shooting
rjith the Big Eds of Racine last night,
tiitaled 603. which, coupled with his
ijrtals in the singles and doubles,
uives him a cormt of 1,957 in the ail
ments. putting him In the fourth
llosition.
The standings of the leaders:
FIVE-MAN TEAMS.
\e|unn MifrhHN. Milwaukee. 3.139
('Inman Dairies., Indlanapolia .3.115
Siftdnn (Yfamerj. Detroit .3.033
Liveitock Pre*»a. Ghirngo ..2,992
Petersen Parkway*, Chicago 7.991
DOF B LEM.
C. H ilw'n-( . Daw. Milwaukee . 1.359
ff. Handera-F. Seibert. Dayton 1.313
11. Srhult*-I. Mark. Detroit ..1,309
\V. l,8r»on-C. netemian. Racine .. . I.3<»9
W . Kno»-C. Truck*. Philadelphia. . . 1,302
SINGLES.
< . Hatimgarten. Cincinnati .... .774
irun Neuman. Milwaukee ... 719
W. fjirMin, Racine . .719
11. ,1. Knn\. Philadelphia.715
M. MeDowell, t leveland . 713
1 VI.L EVENTS.
W. Knoi. Philadelphia.2.019
C Daw Milwaukee..2,014
M. Macdowell. Cleveland...,.2,003
W. (annn. Racine . 1,957
l\ Chaleraft, Bnffalo.1,945
Start Construction of
New Tennis Stadium Soon
Xcw York, April 4.—Ground will be
broken next Monday for America's
Wimbledon—(he new ronrrete stad
ium to be built by the West Side Ten
nis club at Forest Hills, L. I., where
tile United States will defend it* title
to the Davis cup till* year. The stad
ium i*. expected to lie completed in
line for the women's national turf
.fiurt championships, August 13 to 18.
The Davis cup challenge round 1*
-i heduled there on August 31. Septem
l»r 1 and .3.
The stadium will be built in the
shape of a horseshoe, and will feat
ft’.000 spectators. Temporary or
Permanent additions may be made to
increase the capacity to 9,000.
Lewis Throws Gardini.
. Chicago, April 4.—Kd (Strangler)
Lewi*’ vicious headlock' helped him
lo a two-out-of-three fails from Hep
eto Gardlni, Boaton. Mass., Italian.
For the first fall. Gardlni slammed
Lewi* to the mat with a flying mare,
and while the champion lay with the
breath smashed from him. pinned him
with a double armloek In 20 minutes,
32 second*. In an hour, 11 minutes and
4.» seconds. Lewi* applied a dozerf
headlock* to Gardini for the second
fail. The Italian challenger came out
for the third fall, dazed and weakened
by the punishing grasp of Lewis’
arm* about hi* head and succumbed
to four successive headlock* for the
decisive fall In 3 minutes and 21 sec
onds.
Houston Golfer Shoots
Best Qualifying Score
Galveston, Tex., April 4.—O. 8.
'’Ossie” Carltoh of Houston shot the
best qualifying round ever made in
a Texas championship golf tourna
ment today. Carlton’s score for 18
Hioles was «». He was playing in the
17th annual tournament of the Texas
Golf association.
1 Const Lookup
U s. -... ■ --
Ban Ifranclaco, AfA-ll 4.—V*rnon-B«n
Franelaeo kntan postponed: rain
Bar rumen to, April 4. — Portland-Baura
m«nto |bm« postponed; rain.
PYoano, Cgl., April 4 —H* at tic.Salt Lakr
g*m«i pout ported ; rain
1.09 Angtlea. April 4.— R. H F
Oakland . I 7 h
!.«• Ang**le#. 4 3 0
Rm t.tf>ri**9 Kimiit. Thumax, Baktr,
Jvutt gu<J Baldwin.
t
*.. ■ ■■ *-.- -. ' - • —-— ---
Cream of Omaha*s Bowling Colony Leaves Today for A. B. C. Meet at Milwaukee
AL. }
WARTChoA
W.R. j
LEARN l
f-d
x^netnI
gcipLg: I
/
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
T1AJCANA.
First Race—Six furlongs
Loch Leven, lt'3 (Cantrell) 8.SO 4.60 4 20
Sacramento. 118 ‘Moller) .4.20 4.00
Romulus, 113 (Erickson) .4 00
Time: 1:14 1-5. Fiesta, clip, Madrona.
Rip Collins. Millersburg also ran.
Second Race—Five and one-half fur
longs:
Huzzas. 112 (Rac) . ....4.40 3.00 2*0
Chrome, 112 (Moller) . 0 40 4 sO
Angelo. 112 (Class) /..7.so
Time: ! :08 1-5. Helen Major, Gold
Flush. Mistake. Toni Roach. Ermltana.
Brolaskl. Santhia. Sir John Vergne, Her
man Whit also ran.
Third Race—Mile and a furlong:
Modiste. 105 (Kensinger) 21.40 17.40 8 40
John Arbor, 107 (Blind) . 6 20 3.40
Orleans Girl, 105 (Petzoldt) .4 40
Time: 1:56 3-5. Lorena Moss. Cork. Silex
IT, Tag Day. Wilton Arrow. Cobrita,
Shenandoah also ran.
Fourth Race—Mile:
Double Vaii, 108 (I. Parke).14 10 8 40 3.40
May Maufiby. 106 (Hainsworth >.. 19 40 12
C'onlchon. 113 (Gargarn. 3.80
Time: 1:42 Ollie Wood. Tutt, Theresa.
Clearfield. Caamano, Poor Pubs, Tawa
scntha. Miss Jane. Caunzel, Swenson also
ran.
Fifth Race—-Mila:
xMannlkin II. 113 (Parke)r?6 00 3 00 2.60
Plow Steel, 102 (Stevens).9.80 6.00
Gipsy Joe. 96 (Creery). .4 80
Time 1:42. Miss Manage. Dolph, Vi
brate, Rifle, Tom Crav, n, xDare, Call
thump. xllal Wright also ran.
xField.
Sixth Race—Mite and a furlong
Reap. 88 (I. Parke).20 60 4 60 3.00
Silent King. 93 (Dvan)..3.60 2.60
John Paul Jonen, 103 (D. Hum). 2.80
Time: 1:62 4-5. Old Faithful. Fast In
-dian. Scotland Yet also ran.
Seventh Race—Five and one-half fur
longs:
Carlos Enriqu". 110( Wilson).8.80 5.80 3.40
Remit. 100 (I. Parke).7.60 3.40
Coca Cola, 116 (Stevens) .2.80
Time: 1:07 1-6. Dalton. Dr. Johnson.
Sarn Reh, Hazel Dale also ran.
Eighth Race—Mile and 70 yards:
Rreez. IDS (I. Parke). 7.20 5.00 J.80
bit zboodle, 113 (Malbon).5.00 3.60
Fair Orient. 113 (Carter) . ...300
Time 1:45 8-6. Cavalcadour 11. Rf
gr^Ksci Silk Sox. Sample and Whippet also
ran. \
BOWIE.
First Race-—Claiming; purse, $1,200. for
maiden 2-year-old*; four furlong*
Vanity Bag. 105 (Alyl) . 19 20 9 40
Vanity Bag. 102 (Mein) .10.30 « 60
Julia M.. 112 (Dennleon) .22.20
Time: :49 4-5. Mary Agnea. Connie M
Fleet Princess. Venus. Cleveraeth. Gold
Mark and Star Cudgel also ran.
Second Race—Claiming; $1,200; 3-year
olds; six furlongs
Poor Sport, 113 (ShilHck) ..7 60 4 70 3 60
Water Girl, 106 (I^ng) . 4 50 5 20
Felicitous. 110 (Smallwood).4.70
Time; l:2f4-5. Budduggie, Hethrlsonla,
Protocol and Lady Mira also ra.i.
Third Race—Claiming, $1 200, 4-year
olds; seven furlongs:
Mlzar, 103 (Mein) .21 00 10.40 4 10
Zouave 105 (Shtlltrk) .14 60 6.75
Craig Mile. 1 f0 (Smallwood) .2 60
Time; 1:28 3-5. Tingling. Lads Love,
Lucky Kate. Diana. Dr. (’has. Wella and
Kirtlo also ran. Miracle Man, John Mor
rill andwllobey Baker scratched.
Fourth Race—Claiming; purse. $1,200;
4-year-olds and up: seven furlongs
Forest Queen. 103 (Romanefll)
. 114 80 22.50 7.30
St. Donard. 107 (Mein) . 4 40 2.90
Day Lily. 105 (Tool) .2.60
Time 1:28 4-5. Also ran Minute Man.
Delhimald, May Roberts, Joseph Brant,
Diversity Scratched: Runnyol, Citation.,
Joaquin*. Helen Atkin v
Joseph Brant finished third, but was
disqualified for cutting off Day Idly.
Fifth Race—Claiming; purse, $1,400; 4
year-oldn and up; mile and 70 yards.
Copper Demon, 110 (Smallwood)
. b 00 3 10 2 eg:
Top Sergeant, 105 (Mein).6.10 4 21
Rama, 110 (RomanHH) ..3 40
Time: 1:47 4-5. Also ran: Reuieu, Ma*i*r
Hand, Saddle and Bools.
Sixth Race—Calming purse. $1,200; 4
year olds and up; mils aid three-six
teenths;
Bravo, 107 (McJ.ane) _61.00 2v 20 12.20
Natural. 102 (Shlllick) . 5 90 4 0(1
Ettahe. 10T (Martz) .4.20
Time: 2:06 Alsu ran: King Trojan,
Sagamook, Stanley. Dr. Rae, Attorney
Muir. Scratched: Tom Cassldy
Sevenfh Kacr—Claiming, purs# $1,200,
3-year-olda and up, on© mile and 70
yards:
Who Cares. 103 (Abe!) ,.6.2» 4 20 2 90
Ashland. 110 (Smallwood) ..$.80 3 60
St Germain. 110 (Htutts ).2 70
Time: 1:50 2 » ( lock Mender, Scottish
chief. My at ft. Kexiah. Scratched, Buxom.
Scottish Verdict also ran.
TODAY'S ENTRIES
tiajuAna.
First Race—Five furlongs: claiming.
; purse. $600; 4-year olds and up
Striker . 99 Dewey Field ...104]
xThe Cure . 99 Treadwell .104
xAudltor . 99 Mary D .107
xN’eat .102 Tuttle Girl .,...107
Lady Retty . ..102 Dorothy .107
American Maid.. 102 Skookum .109
Helen Hayes ....102 Will O Wisp... 112
! Pokey .Ian** .... 102
Second Rare—One mile; claiming, purse.
$500. maiden; 3*year-olds and up.
Mao tteth .94 xTag Day ......10«
James A.9.» xCounty .10ft j
Lady Lioness .. 89 xWann Girl ....10k
Martha L. 104 Malzeva .104
xRuth E .104 Dissolute .Ill
xIrene Delsa ...104 Figuration . ... 10ft.
Third Ra* e—Five furlongs, claiming,
$500, 3-year-olds and up:
x Loin Fluke. 91 Dragoon . ... 113 •
xA Forest .lf>»» Boiins ip* . . .113
xEmms Weller.. 10ft Tf I lot sun .113
xMalanetto . ..107 Limerick .112
Lant ern .10ft Trulune . ..11 3 !
x Victory Won...Hti Handaweep . . . 11 Tl
xJack Lee. 1#3 Coombs .113 '
I Peggy Martin ...111
Fourth Harr—Four furlongs, claiming.
$609. 3-year-olda and up:
Pretty Doll. 9ft Dal wood .lftM
, xtft Smith.105 xoiu Red.inn j
xPerch .10ft Elga . . ..Ill
! xMr. K rater.... 108 Mary Jay.Ill
xDr. Cunard. ... 10H Black Prince 113 j
j xDu Admit.10* Hup Over. 113
j Hunters Point... 10ft Cave Man.113
Phillipe Dutno. . 1 og
Fiftii Race—Five and one half fur
longs, claiming, $000, 2-year-olds and up;
xHt Angelina . 95 xH'rlgan’* Heir 11°
Royal .Maid . ... 100 xDon Jose .110
Black Monkey.. 102 Lavaga . 11*
xTahloid .107 May Flower ...113
Mldfcmirl Buy . .110 July Fly ..115
xKIing ..110 Sweep Ip If.. ..116
Neg .110 John. Jr.116
Sixth Race—one mile, claiming, $800.
5-yrar-nIde and up:
xKndlve.88 gCapt. Clover .102
xAllie Ochs .. . 8H xLltfJa Reach ..105
xKingufthe flpa 9:! xHalu .110
xVan Patrick 99 xt'offleld .Ill
Se\enth Race—Five nnd a hulf fui -
long**. < (aiming; $«00; 3-year-olds and up;
Stylish Miss ...100 Dark Ages .112
xHhe DevOi ,,..108 Darning Girl ...113
xi’ay Off .10ft Double Three . 113
xSIster Susie loft Virgle .... .11.3
illHckHluoorn ..110 It. 114
<arI Roberta ...110 Joe Tag ...115
xKirkwood ... 110 Hevlcw 116
xA mackasxln . 110
Eighth Race-Mile and 70 yard*; $*>00:
rlaiininK; 3-year-olds and Up
Peter Pierson . 94 Eugenia K 111
xUInd New* ...102 Water Willow. Ill
xKmherlne Ran- Nebraska Lad lift
kin .101 Rouen .,., 113
xCilp . 108 Donatellg . lift
xWoodle Mont* Tom Owens . .113
goinery ..... 108
Weather cloudy ;track fast ^Apprentice
allowance claimed.
BOWIE
First Ra*e—Claiming, purse, $1,200, 2
j tar-olds, four furlongs
Qutnham .113 Dorothy Itysn .113
l.ady Choco . .113 >Aun' Jan« ...111
s«»h'a Dream .107 xRachel Fetter . l<tb-«
Second Rare—Claiming; purse, $1,200; 3
jyertfpid* and up. six furlongs
Ticklish .J12 Citation ..106
| Dark Horae ...107 ifclrlla .luOj
Madlnon ........ 103 xlra Wilaon ....110]
.loitcphina C.9* Wrangler .. . ..10J;
Runvryol .110 xSimpilrity .100;
Third Race—Claiming pur** 11,2000, t- j
y**r-old« and up, *ix furlong*
Blyaaonry .11* xTh** Nephew...107
Antllloa .107 xTldlng* .103
x.lohn Morrill...106 Hobey Baker ...112
Diana .102 The Sphinx.106
I k»i*e .lit Galefa .103
Fourth Rar*—(Maiming, purae, $1,200, 3
year.olda and up, *lx furlong*
8». Ponarri . ..113 Back 'Km I’p. 103
Miracle Man . lft* Sultan . ... 9*3
Margaret White 103 Jocoer .110
f’apiilon. 93 xTh* Foreigner .107
Old Sinner ,...113 xHcnotta . . ...1°0
FI ft li Race—Claiming: purae $1,200 4
yearold* and up; iix iml * half furlong*:
Knight of the J»-<ju*« 110
Heather .117 Super .11:
Camouflage . ..IIS xRlff Bang ...116
xHpuga . .111 xf'atnpaa .Ill
Sixth Race—Claiming: purae. $1,200: 3
year-oida an dtjp: one mile and 70 >arda
Doctor Jim . ...log xW'ar Victor ...lftl
xltadlr-ai .101 Bonfire . $0
Carpathian ... 93 x Smart y .101
Neapolitan .101 Dlveratty .96
Seventh Rn«e—Claiming purae, $1,200, 3.
year-nlda and up. ono mile and 7n yard*
xM’taln Roae II 111 xTom Caaaldy. . 1
Mine Blu*h.106 illlllhouae . 93
xKatann ..101 (!. J. Cralgnule. 1 ft*
xSerbian ...10$ GrUelda . .101
Clear, faxi xApprentic* gllnwonce
claimed
Sooner* Trim Huaker*.
Hpetlil Piaputch to Omaha Bee.
Norman. Ofct., April 4. — Okla
homa Inlveralty made it two
straight from (hr I’niveraily of Ne
braska lirrr Tmaday, winning 7 to
5. A haitiiiK rally in I ho Mint h. roll
sisting of n Minglr and two home
runs spilled Nohraaka’a rhanrea.
Johnson hr Id Nebraska to four hits
hut aeven errora in the early In
niiigM prowil rosily,
fly innings:
Oklalioini, Oil 0OO jn:r—1 ii 7
V.lirnskH list non OI0—\ 4 i
1lntlrrl.s; .lohnson and I.room; f’.l
ereon end I'etty.
While tt» Box William*.
<'bailey W'liilr. t'hloago'a controller
fur the lightweight chanipionahip, will
make Ilia first. appearance of hi*
career before hla home tow n admlrv*
u«xt Monday night when he rneei*
Johnny WIN luma of Brooklyn, in r 10
round norlecialon conteat. When
Wliite atHrted boxing, tile aport wan
not iilloweil in ChlcRgo. Tho match
will lie ataged under the Atiapicea of
an American I.egion poat and an In
junction will be aought reatralning
police from Interference.
When caatnr oil ia beaten up 111
the white of ail egg It la tjuite taate
less. "
I
18- Year-Old Filipino Sprint Marvel May
Prove Formidable Rival for Paddock
New York. April 4.—A formidable
rival for Charlie Paddock and other
American sprinting stars has been
uncovered in the Philippines, accord
ing to word received front athletic
authorities in Manila.
The new’ track sensation is Fortu
nato Cataion, an 18-year-old high
school youth, who was credited with
running 100 yards in 9 4-5 seconds
on three consecutive days at recent
tryouts for the 1923 far eastern
games. Five watches clocked C'atalon
each day and several of them caught
him In 9 3 0 seconds, the world's rec
ord.
Catalan, who won the. J00 and 220
yard dashes at the far eastern games
in 1921, will be sent to the Olympics
in 1924 to test his speed with Ameri
can and European stars. His perform
anee, it was said, has stimulated Fili
pino interest in sending a team to
Paris.
Catalon’s performances are vouched
for by Fred Kngland, former .tirt’
versity of Washington athlete and now
secretary-treasurer of the Philippines
amateur athletic federation, in a* let
ter to Klwood S. Hrown, executive
officer of the national A. A. F.
Siki Returns to
France on Tramp
Steamer Finola
Havrr, April 4.—"HaUlIng" Siki,
who fought “Mike” McTIguw in
Dublin on St. Patrick day, re
torned to France today, landing
from Ihe little tramp steamer Finola
just one month after his departure
from Cherbourg aboard the palatial
liner President Adams.
He hoarded a train for Paris.
President Gives
Tigers ‘Once-Over’
Bt Universal Service.
Washington, Gh , April 4—Presi
dent Harding, accompanied by Mrs.
Harding, saw his first baseball game
of the season here yesterday. The
presidential fans were part of a hand
ful that braved a rainy day to see
Ty Cobb's Tigers defeat Toronto of
the International league. R to 2 The j
entire game was played in a drizzling I
rain.
Boxing Contests
Barred in Denver
«
lienver. Colo.. April 4—Boxing con
tests at which admission fees arc 1
charged will be banned in Denver in
the future as the result of the defeat i
in the senate of the state legislature
today of the Pollock boxing bill. This
bill would have made lawful admis
sion charges where bouts were pro- .
■noted by athletic clubs paving a
yearly license of tl.OOO. If the legis
lature failed to puss the bill tha dis
trict attorney had announced he
would no longer countenance box
ing cr sparring exhibitions to Which
Ihe public was admitted on ticket or
payment of cash admission.
“Black Sox’* Renew Suits.
Milwaukee. — Damages for alleged:
conspiracy and injury to reputation
aggregating 1400.000 nr* demanded in
two new complaints filed here by i
Oscar Felsch and Charles Rlsherg,
former Chicago American league play- I
ers. The actions arise out of the
White Sox scandal of 1020.
Germany Experts Goal.
Hamburg. April 4.—The first ship
ments of African coal are expected to
arrive here within a fortnight. This j
traffic Is the outcome of steps taken |
by the German African shipping lines j
shortly after the beginning of the!
Ruhr occupation.
Serve whipped cream on the tomato
bouillon.
Creighton High
Starts Practice
^^^^OAC'H FRANK MAR
KIN Creighton
High school sent his
baseball i andidates
^^^k ^ through their first
^workout of
/son at Creighton
I field yesterday aft
ernoon. A Ijg turn
out reported for the
practice, and Marrin
expects to have as
good a team this
year as last, when
the Ililltoppers came
In second in the city
high school league, losing first place
to Central.
Marrin will have a hard Job whip
ping a good team Into shape with the
handicap under which he Is laboring
at the outset. Only four men from
last year's team will be eligible to
compete this year. Graduation and
scholastic standings have interfered
with the baseball talent of the Hill.
Monaghan, Delehanty and McAulifTe
are fairly good pitchers, but Marrin
has no one to do the backstopping.
‘ Tony" Sollo or "Mickey” McGuire
will try out for this place.N
Together with Newberger and Pren
dergaet. Solid and Monaghan are the
only veterans of last year’s team.
‘Beat Renault and
Box Jack Dempsey/
Gibbons Is Told
H.v I niurwil Sffdlff.
New \nrk, April I.—Toniim Gib
bons against I in k I temper}—if—
The “If” is that Gibbons prove
his <| ii ;■ I if i< aliens l» stopping .lack
liens lill.
Chairman Muldoon of thr New
\ oi k boxing commission, who lias
opposed a Ilem|isr} -Gibbons bout on
the ground (hat Gibbons was too
small, is willing to permit the bout
on sinli conditions.
Orchestra Loses Harmony
With Fay Increase Demand
Chicago, Apiil C—The supreme har
mony for w^ileh symphony orchestras
are noted was said to be lacking
yesterday w hen musicians of the Chi
cago Symphony requested an in
crease of $15 a week In pay.
The present minimum scale is $60
a week. With this scale the deficit
of the orchestra for tlie season was
$27,500. With the pay Increased to
$75 a week next year's deficit will he
$36,000, It was pointed out.
82 and Still a Champion
HE WALKED
RIGHT OUT i
or THr ;
CRADLE A
HE *
EXPECTJ',
TO
EASILY c*y
PCTEAT ^
MIX k
YOU USER
OPPONENT
I Hfr .VAV TOO \
>'OUNli TO TAKT UP COM
I
Dan O'Uhh . Ml yeari old. undefeated an i heel and toe walker, say* he
ta * too young" to play golf However. O'l.ejiiy expert* to ahool a good game
before he'a 102, for ho hi** made a match to he played with I’roaldant Hard j
trig at Washington in It* 12
tt'heaiy ta in Omaha tlda week and will endeavor to walk n mile in nine
minute* while three youtiia on akatra no three tulle* In rvluyH in a raw vo
ha atagad Sunday at a rink at Twtut) fifth ami Fai nain. 4
0
MTS** MISSES
9t J¥K BUFFAlOtS-^ t
OMAHA.
AB.R. H. O. A. K.
( ullop, rf . ft 0 0 3 « 0
Apperaon. 2b . ft I 2 3 2 0
Drfafe. aa .. ft 3 2 2 4 0
McDonald. 3b .4 0 1 « 0 0
Konetchy. Ih . 3 J 0 ft 0 It
(.rlffin. If . 4 I 1 8 1 0
Bormwiti. ef .....3 ft 1 ft ft ft
Wilder, e . 2 I I 2 0 ft
May. p .4 1 I 0 4 0
Total* ...36 ft 10 n 11 0
BEAUMONT.
AB.R. H. O. A. K.
Mupp. 2b . 5 ft ft 1 ft ft
Demaggio, If .4 0 I 1 ft ft
Maher. 3b 4 ft ft 1 2 1
Klrkhnm, rf . 4 2 2 » 0 ft
Edlngton cf-lb . 3 I 2 ft I 2
strong, lb . ft 1 0 ft ft 0
Hopkin*. cf . S ft I 3 ft ft
Torgeon. a* . 8 1 2 2 ft ft
lothe|». c 3 ft ft 2 1 ft
M« rrift. p ft ft » 0 t* ft
D Eberharrit. p . 3 0 1 O I 0
Banner, c I ft • 1 ft ft
Jacobin*, p . .......I ft ft 1 1 ft
Total* .. .. 34 5 * 27 14 3
Score by Inning*:
Omaha 231 l«ft I0»—ft
Beaumont 620 |0| l»IO—.»
'ummirj—1 *o*ha»r hit*: Apper*«n.
May. Turgeon. Edlngton. Tk*ec-ba*e hit*:
McDonald. Wilder. Home run*: Defate
It). Sacrifice hlta: Hommltc. Turgeon.
Doable play : Defate to Apperaon to
Koneteby. Fta*e* on ball*: Off May, 1;
off Eherhardt. 1. Struck out: By May. l;i
by t.berhardt, 2; by Jaeobu*. 1. Hit by
pitched hall: By May (Strong): by Kber
Imrdt (Konetchy). I.eft on ba*e«: Omaha.
4: Beaumont. 5. Umpire*: Lavine and
F.berhardt. '
)I R Omaha howling teams,
Nourse Oils, Cady Lumber com
pany, Blue Taxi and the Ak
Sar-Ben quintets, xvill leave today
for Milwiyikee, where they will roll
in the singles and double* of the
annual American Bowling congress
tournament Friday and the team
events the following day.
Cieorge Kennedy, high average
bowler of the Creator Omaha league
and a member of the Cady Lumber
company, ssill journey to Milwau
kee. Tom Hefton, singles champ of
Omaha, may enter the elassie at
Milwaukee, although Tom hasn’t
made up his mind.
The gents with the liandsome
looking maps at the top of the lay
out are the members of the Nourse
Oil quintet, the ehampeen bowling
team of the state and city, by lieck.
Kenneth Seipte, the bird bringing
up the rear, is the I. B. A. single*
champi' n. with a total score of 717.
Kenneth expects to knock down a
feu sticks at Milwaukee Friday
night.
Stanford Wins.
Stanford University. On I . April 4. .
—The Stanford university team won
the dual track and field meet from
the University of Southern California
here today 72 to 56.
Bob Meusel
a Changed
Ball Player
Young Yankee Outfielder
Showing Lois of Improve
ment in Training
Camp.
* . ■ —i.
By THOMAS K. CI MMIHKKT,
' I ni venal Service sport* Editor.
New York, April 4 —The other day
,ve watched Bob Meuael. young out
f elder of the Yankee*, make brilliant
catchc-s In the outer
reaches of Heine
man park. New Or
, leans. It was as
tOnishing to see a
player, ,frequently
slovenly and lazy
j in action, showing
unmistakable inter
est in his work.
And, it was only a
practice game.
He was in left
field, and the sun's
rays struck at him
directly. Distinctly
I not an easy place 1 -1
I to gobble flies. But Bob Meusel.
Meusel caught them, including sev
eral hard ones, in a fashion causing
voluble praise from onlookers. There
was judgment, grace both in receiv
ing the ball and running for it, and
to finish off, a rifle-thrdw.
Here, we thought, is a player with
the equipment for true greatness in
baseball. He can slug terrifically,
harder than any Yankee, except
"Babe” Ruth. Hjs throwing arm has
no equal in the game. And. strange
enough, in comparison with his work
in the past, he seems to have the
requisites for fine outfielding.
It was that Miller Huggins, the
manager, was highly pleased wih Meu
sel as he worked that day. Inclined
to laziness and indifference at the
most inopportune times, Meusel has
angered Huggins frequently in the
past, and never more so than In the
last world series when he failed to run
out an infield smash that might have
given the Yankees victory. Meus
today is much changed.
Play Fourth Round
of Indoor Tennis
New York, April 4.—Vincent Rich
ards of Yonkers, Percy L. Kymaston
of Rockville Center, N. Y ; S. Howard
Veshell of BrookIjwi and G. A, Dioir.me
of N-w York were victors today In
the fourth round of the ratio- al men's
indoor tennis single* matches. ~
Cainfck Challenger of Lynch.
Vancouver. B. C.—Jack Ailen. man
ager of Vic Foley of this city, claim
ant to the Canadian bantamweight
chynplonship, today announced that
he had sent a challenge to Joe Lynch,
world title holder.
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