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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1923)
Base Ball Yank Davis Spoils Chance of Buff Win Tulsa Slugger Spanks Out Two Home Runs and Oilers Slide to 4-3 Victory. Tulsa, Okl., April 13.—Tank Davis, last year’* Western league home run king, poled out two circuit clouts here Friday and the Oilers won the second game from Omaha. 4 to 3. Score: OMAHA. AH. R. H.PO. A. E. O’Connor, rf . 4 0 0 0 ft 0 Wilcox, 8b . 4 ft ft 3 2 0 Defat*, "ft . 4 2 2 4 2 t McDonald, Sb . 4 1 2 3 ft 1 Konetehy, 1b .. 4 ft 2 8 ft 0 Griffin. If . 4 ft 0 2 ft ft Rononlts. cf . 4 0 1 2 ft 0 Wilder, c . 1 0 0 2 ft « May. p . 3 0 1 0 2 ft Total* ..82 3 8 24 11 2 TILSA. AB. R. H.PO. A. E. Lea, m . 3 1 2 1 ft ft Thompson, 3b . 3 ft o ft 3 ft Davl*. rf . 3 2 2 ft ft ft Lamb, ef . 4 0 1 1 ft ft l.rinrlt, lb . 3 0 1 14 1 0 Bonman. 2b . 1 0 0 4 ft ft Stuart, If . 4 0 ft 1 0 0 Croeby, c . 4 0 1 ft 1 0 McLaughlin, p . 3 1 ft 1 2 0 Total* .28 4 7 27 18 0 Omaha .10ft OftO ft02—3 Tuf*a .101 010 Olx—4 Summary-—Two-base hit*: May. Bono wit*, Defate, Konetrhy. Home runs: De fat*. Davl* (2). Lee. Sacrifice*: Bau man (t). Wilder. Davlft. Double play*: McDonald to Wilcox, Lee to Bauman to Lallxelt. Bate* on ball*: Off May. 8; off MeLanghlln. 1. Struck out: By Mc Laughlin, ft; by May, 1. Hit by pitched ball: By May (Thomp*on). Left on base*: Tti1*a. 7: Omaha. 4. Time: 1:3ft. I'mplre*: Jensen and Shannon. Cancel East-West Tennis Contests New York, April 13.—The first series of the annual east-west ten nis match, slated for San Francisco on March 4, 5 and 6, was canceled today after receipt of information from Dr. Sumner Hardy of the California I .awn Tennis association that tlie Pacific coast will be un able to muster a representative teem for the contests. Jack McAuliffe Nsw York, April 13.—A forfeit of 31 ,S00 waa deposited today with Pro moter Tex Richard by Mark Shaugh nessy, manager of Jack McAuliffe II, of Detroit, guaranteeing the box er's appearance for his 15-round match with Luis Angel Flrpo, South American heavyweight, at ttfe Yan kee stadium on May 12. Sell Charter Oak Park to Thomas W. Murphy Poughkeepsie, N. Y., April 13.—Sale of the famous Charter Oak driving park at Hartford, Conn., to Thomas W. Murphy, noted horseman, was consummated yesterday. The pur chase price was said to be t200,000. It Won't Be Long Until the Turf Cracks Run at Ak-Sar-Ben Track THEY'RE orr THE WINNER POSES' £0-R, THE CAMERA MAN, A THRILLING FINIJH Hardly a day passes but what Secretary Charlie Trimble of the Ak-Sar-Ben don't receive some en try for the coniine spring meeting of King Ak, which will lie staged June it to Sit, Inclusive. The ereani of the western turf J will race here. That means that runners in the class of Adonis, John ] S. Keardon, Ahadane, I)elante and others will |ierform la-fore lima lians. Everett Scott Injures Ankle in Exhibition Star \ ank Seems Doomed to Fail in His Ambition to Play in 1,000 Straight Games. 11INGFI E L D. Mo., April 13.— Everett Scott, star shortstop for the New York Yankees, seems doomed to fail In his ambition to play 1,000 straight semes of hr.seba*!. ac cording to phy sic I a n s who dressed the player's ankle last night after he had been in jured in an exhibition game here. Scott injured two ligaments in his left ankle while running to second base in the second game of an ex hibition series with Brooklyn here yesterday afternoon. Scott left with the Yankees last night when they entrained for home His foot was bandaged ami he was compelled to use crutches. It is prob able that he cannot discard these for several day's and in the meantime the season will open. The injury is not expected to prove serious enough to keep Scott off the field very long. TODAYS ENTRIES HUNTINGTON. First Race—$500, claiming, 2-year-old maidens, four furlong*: Latees White 115 Odeon .112 Virginia B . ..112 Zunelle.107 | April .112 Mabel Van ...107 , Second Race—$500, claiming. 2-year-old* i and up, thre* and one-half furlonga: Brown Check ,.11* George W.11* Lost Fortune ..11* Roe** of Nordeck .11* Picardy .111 1 Labalafre .11* Sea Mine .106 Seaboard .11* xPretty Baby 10* Wreck lew ..ll* Eau Oalie .. , .t0#j Third Race—$500. claiming. 2-year-0lde and up. five end one-half furlongs: Hohokug .11* Jacobson .Ill ; Whipporwlll . .11* Sacajawea .Ill Kqua'or .11* xkandalwond . .Ill Csrure .111 Twist Brush ...111 xMuglvan ...111 Old Blue.100 xTom Rorls .... 111 Fourth Race—The Huntington hindl rap; one mile; t-year-nlde and up: Blarney Stone ..116 Magician .101 i Lady Lillian . lOOKent L.9* i Wild Cat .10* Tendor Seth ... 95, Tody .106 Fifth Race—Purse. $600; claiming, 2 year olds and up; five and one-half fur longs: Chow .11* Mary Rock .Ill Louis Llrh'hefm 11* xBlom'ton /....111 Arbitrator .11* Mooresque .Ill Broom Peddler 11* Ripont* .10* xFoy .Ill Kent’ky Smile*.. IOC Sixth Race—Purs1' $600, claiming: 4 year-olds and up; mil* and a sixteenth Tokalon March 111 Little Kd .12 Fllbberty Gibbet 121 John Roche -121 uatler .121 xProspector ...116 Capital City .... 111 xApprmtiee allowance claimed. Rain ing; tra<k sloppy, ger and D. Murphy. TIAJUANA. Flmt Race—$60. claiming. 3 year-elde and up. five furlonga: xTempy Duncan 10* Lantern .11* xHkylark _107 Eleablo .11* a Lomond Jr ..107 Steven* .113 aCobalt .10* Jamre O. ......113 Mammte Van .13 Jack Lee .113 Mary Jay .Ill Onwa .112 Argonne Koreet 111 Stlrrupa .116 Pewey Field 112 Second Rare—$000. claiming. 3-year-olde and up. five furlonga: I'retty Doll .... 9* Do Admit .Ill aChnr'ta Smith 106 Rook Worm ..111 iLady Betty ..10* Alice Jtlch'nd 111 Marlon Fluke .10* Melanetto . ..113 Mary P .10* Jack Fountain 112 xSkookum ....10* Little Abe ....1(2 xMake Haute 10* Kahanla .11.3 Emelda .Ill Third Race—$600; claiming; 2 year otda; * and % furlonga: Regular Qlr! .113 Cju'-en Cup If. 107 I/ady IJonaea ..107 Duty Roy . .. .1<>® Metchnlr .107 Little Smlta 10® Remit .107 Van Leo .10® frleh CMrl.107 Norforda Honey 10f Fourth Race—$66; claiming; S-year-olde and up; ftva furlonga Gold Brian ....101 Review ..116 xRoea Atkin ...10* Stanley H.116, Lobelia .li t Robert L. Owen 116 I May Flower ...119 Choir Mauler ..116 Tay Off .113 No Wonder ....116 xBasel Dale ...114 Don Jnae .115 View .118 Fifth Race-—The Finale: puree, $1,300; 9-year olda and up; one mile and 70 yarda: Trajanua .Ill Aletebler .106 The Clown .107 Lady Mira ....100 Flying Devil ..199 Phoenix .110 Mt. Rose !( ...113 High Speed ....103 Sixth Race—Claiming, puree, $1,200; 3* year -olda and up; one mile and 60 yarda: Dudie .107 Klrtle .102 Buxom .106 xTho La mb ...102 Queen Blonde .102 x Bobbed Hair .106 xDantzlo .102 xLad'n Ivovw . 102 xBlatonry .100 xJohn Morrill . 10ii zMlraol* Man .102 Radiant . 94 Seventh Rare—Claiming puree. $1,200, 4 year-old* and up; one mile and a quar ter: xPr. Rae . 107 acroMe .J06 Austral .106 xMyatlc . ..100 xLury Kate .102 Anniversary ...inr> xThe Clockmend- xTom ‘'aasldy . 1 «*4 er .100 xSmarty .100 War Like xApprendr* allowance claimed. Weath er rainy; track alow. Fail to Reach Agreement on Johnson-Fultoji Rout New York. April 13.—The New York end New .Jersey boxing Commissions this afternoon failed to reach an agreement In the controversy over the Floyd Johnson-Fred Folton hea vyweight match, scheduled in .Jersey City next Monday. William Muldoon. chairman of the New York foody. at j a conference insisted that the bout foe postponed until after Johnson's con-1 test with Jess Willard at the Yankee stadium on May 12 and It was an nounced that Newton A. K. Bughee, New Jersey commissioner, hail taken the sugge-stion under consldi ration. 84 Rounds of Boxing at Chi — Chicago. April 13.—Due to a war between boxing promoters. Chicago tight fans who for 20 years have been forced to go elsewhere to see a box ! Inpr exhibition or face the possibility of arrest by witnessing one held here, will see 84 rounds of boxing here on April 23, Including two 10 round bouts, lit which the flyweight and middleweight champions will appear. One promoter tonight announced that Frankie Clenafo of New York, flyweight champion, will meet l’al Moore of Memphis In 10 rounds at the coliseum as thp main event and on the same card with him will appear Johnny Wilson, middleweight cham pion, who will box 10 rounds With Italian Joe Oans. The Chicago chapter of the Na tional Sports alliance at the same time announced its hill of 48 rounds, including many Chicago favorites, at the Dex'er park pavilion for the same night. Jock Malone, St. Paul middle weight. and Jimmy Darcy of Port land, Ore . will box 10 rounds In the final. The National Sports alliance put the coliseum show, its rival attrac tion, under the ban today when It ruled that any member appearing In this show will automatically he sus pended. Pal Moore ts a member and It was said he will he suspended If he meets Oenaro. The two shows will both be pro tected from police Interference by court injunction, it is expected. Razzing Barred on Diamonds Chicago. April 13.—A golden rule In baseball will prevail for the first time when the opening of the Western conference championship season to day. The game will he conducted this season under a code of "sports manship" and “courtesy" Instead of rowdyism. Calling a plti her a "big tramp.” "big bum" or similar names In an attempt to rattle him will he regarded aa unsportsmanlike and will not be tolerated either from the players or spectators, according to a code of sportsmanship for college baseball an nounced by MaJ. John L. Crlfflth, com missioner of athletb s In the Western conference. The code provide* that there shall he no remark or action by a player or spectator that reflects directly or indi rectly upon the opponent, umpire or spectators. California Team lo Tour. Berkele y, Cal , April 13.—The Uni versity of California varsity hasehall team will tour the Hawaiian Islands during the summer, according to uu announcement made here today. Boosterg Sell Climbro. Sallna, Ivcuj , , April i-1.—Benny Myers of Salig.i Southwestern h ague i m. - n ictincod today the purchase' of I -| Cln .“Iiro, first baseman from Dos Moines Western lengue elub. McTigue Refuses Carpentier Offer New York, April 13—Mike McTigue announced in a cablegram today that he had refused an off*-r of $75,000 to box Georges Carpentier in Dondon on May 29. He said he would sail for America early In May. j Joseph Jacobs, McTlgue'a manager | raid negotiations were under way for la match between McTigue and Car | pentier In this country some time in ! June. I * 77 Bear Gridster Awarded Percy M. I fall Trophy Berkeley, Cal . April 13.—"Duke" Morrison, star fullback for the Vnl versity of California 1922 football i team, was awarded the Perry M. Hall trophy here last night. The trophy Is awarded yearly to the player selected by the coaches as having proved the most valuable of the season. Mor rison was named on Walter Camps second all American team. Alex Herd Wins at Golf. Koehampton, Kngland. April 13 — Alex Herd, veteran golfer, won the Itoehamptnn ihallenge cup today bv [defeating F. C. Jewell of North Mid dlesex in the final match by 3 up and 2 to play. I Pair of Shoes to Every Player Who Knocks Out Homer (ialeshurg, III., April 13.—Mem bers of the Knox college baseball club will have an added incentive to knock the cover off the ball this spring, due to t he offer (i. M. Weeks of Boston, a graduate from the college in the class of '96, who has promised to give a pair of shoes to every player who gets a home run. Richards and Voshell Vi in Tennis Matches rinehurst. N April 13.—Vincent Richards of Yonkers, N. V.. defeated O. Carleton Shafer < f Philadelphia, 6 1 6-4. and H. Howard Voshell of Brooklyn defeated Philip Hawk of Philadelphia, 6 3. 6 3. In the semi finals in the north and south tennis tournament today. Postpone "\ alley Came. 8t. Louis. Mo., April 13 —The Washington Aims baseball game, which was to have opened the Mis souri Valley conference race here to day. was postponed on account of raiin until tomorow, when a double* I header will be played. BOW IK. I Kirs* Face—claiming ri,r»* 91.JW Maiden 'wo >e*r old.-, four fourlong* Vanity Hag 103 (Mein) .9 10 4 3 «n Julia M 109 ( Bell ) .3 30 2 20 ItJladya V' 107 (Wallace) .». 70 Time 60 3-6. Also r;»n—Friday 12th, Black Olla, Mary An.* a, Achievable, Lu* li ma Kabracha Second Rare—Puree 11 200 Malden, t year old* 7 furlong* St. I.awreme 114 (Lang) 4 50 3 *0 20 | Madaon 114 Scoble .. 1* 20 5 90 Carpathian IJ4 (Hecolori .11.20 Tim* 1 .31 4 Warburton. Weat i’ltle ton. Night Light. Dorothy I’opp Third Race "Claiming 91200 thr*e year* and up mx and on* half furiung*. Heaala Leighton 101 (Wallace) .. .. . 7 00 MO 2 30 Whaleboti* 107 (McLone) . 2.40 3.70 odor 107 ( Mein).. . . • . - 4 90 Time 1.22 3*6 Alan ran — Frank Mon roe. fork Kim. Sword, (ialet* All went. Fourth Rare--Cletmtng ll?'"" three yeara old and t»p *lx and one half fui langa Camouflage 119 (Smallwood) B SO 2 70 2 40 Sagamore 110 (Abel) .2 90 2 40 The Peruvian 110 (Smith* ..330 Time 1 22 Alao ran Turbulent. Mar g.vret White, Minute Man S i atched—Jew el V .... tlon puree f] >00; 3-year-olda and up. on* mil* and 70 yard* Mirarl* Man. 1 ol lAhrl). 1 1 1 3 4 4" - ?o Super. 1"1 ( Mein).! M I ^ Mai/'-. 101 (Wallace)... ' 30 Tim*: t SO HHie Hruah. K*xi*h, D*l lahum. Tlacary. Cakat** nlen ran S‘» not a. Lad'* L«\* and A*hl*nd irm'-bed Sixth Race-Claiming; pur«- f*"0. 3 y»ai dd* and up; on* and ••nc-atxte*ntha mile*: F». <• ''riu a In. 1" 1 < A be!) .11 4 0 4 r 0 11 Jacque*. 109 (MoLanei 4 *9 3 4'U Zouave, 103 (Shtntr k > .1 Tim* 1 61 a '. Hlaxonry, HUI^iVie*, Pan talc. The Clocko>*nder alee run Moody err*tch*d Seventh Harr Claiming 21 *ftf * ytar old* and up; one and oge-Dixtecnt h mil** 1 ion fir*. J<n (\T,i|la.*1 30 4 6" 3 4«1 T11 if ling. 112 (Mf'/urr), . . . l.fO 3 3" \0hr Victor. 10^ j Me In). *. v*lo H9, Tim* 1 *3 Helen Atkin. Cltatlort. "ur Birthday al*o ran. Attorney Muir ►erntched. Weather, raining; track, muddy. Strong Nine Represents South High Hera la the team which will fight to bring Smith High It* second consecutive city high *hucil b»m ball championship. I^aft to right, top row: Sutter, outfielder; Ruaenll Graham, ahortetop; Kulawbk, pitcher; U I'i ban, catcher; W. Urban, flret haaeman; McDonald, outfielder, and Conch Deo Dowrle Hottom row .Itie Hern eteln. ahortetop; Henry Smith, catcher; Clark third baseman: Lewie Singer. mascot, Alexander, pitcher; li.irkua, outfielder, and Captain Tlenko, second. TIAIt \NA. Kir f R». r ur and one-|»a’f furU'i g* I Regular Girl. 1 • (Cantrell) 1 » • 2 40 Midnight Hell. l<’rt (Krickaon). 3* 9 .* * • Zarina. 10' tV Hurn) 4 6* Tim* f.5 1 ■ Gllltf’ower, Kdna V. Hetty Z*n*r Jane A. I«ady Llone-* Tough; Nu?. .Spring Bonnet, Bettis Dear also ran. 1 Second Rare—-Five and one half fur longs: Harp of the North, 113 (J. Smith* ... a 2.10 3 69 3 20 Controlt, 116 (Th >mp»nn>. . . 4 00 co .Mr Krut♦*r. : ■ ■ • i i r r.*. - » 114 0 Time 1:0* 1-5. Cobalt. Onwa. Tt’lotaon, i Canvashack, Perch. Skylark, Bookworm, i Bonaante alee ran Third Race—Five and one-half fur ions,* xBeaale Young, 110 (Seretnbft) ....... . 1 6 60 4 40 3 60 • Dancing Girl, 1! *» (Thompson; ...’no i <n ; Mlaa Dunbar 110 (1*. Hum) . so t Time: 1.01 Lady Moor- There**, . Tawarenth*. Bonne Belle. Chartnant. Kr- ‘ mltana. Beetle Stuart., xSmiting Maggie. ; xL)«*de A ' * xTernetfr. a ■ • t-* n xl .1 Fourth Ra«e—SI* Furlong* Ifarrlgan'a Heir, 110 (I Parke) . -. 5.40 3 40 : fin i St. Angelina 100 t\V!N>»n) 4 *0 .too * Time. 1 1 4 .1 - 5. Don .lone. It. Bia k Pat. Galway, Run George, North Slire a!eo raw Fifth Rare si* furlonga Mldian. 113 tWitrous) l«.'0 B «n 6 ?n l ay *'ff. 113 (Wtlaont. SO " tijll* Wood 1U (Powell) *60 Tint- 1 14 Slvre At re*. K rkwood. Poacher, Mistake. Herder also ra? Sixth Ra<-e M and TO >«• Hegrp«p 11 • \'m ' • - • / i , l .7 40 ( 6 n g Fair Orient, 113 (Wilson) 3 20 ? 60 Chief llnrthell. 10* (Creen * ■' ’P Tiiae 1 45 U. Water Willow, Clip, Ne to I -id also ran Seventh Race -On« and ona fourth til I lea xYkahfre M*M lo»* d’wrv) 7 60 3 60 x (fl i : (J Smith) . 9 49 * oo )T«* Day 10. <K.i,« ng*»r> 3 40 Tlm^* 2(10 ? ' i.pti Ring lenten* IfFrm'f, .7 Hn Arb xSe\«n x.Mike J kK, ’*!>'#• er«>. Witten Arrow also ran xFu >d Klghth Ra>-r F*lv«* furlong* AIM-' Ochs. G tl Ps el 4 60 •; 40 *70 Mr Rose. t. (Thompson) 2 *0 2 -n Scrap*. U" (7 Smith) . fo Tim* ! 10 4 Mav Hmen, Maude Harv«y, Vlrginhc- Nan* y Wlnet also ran Ninth Rare MMs Iron, 1 13 t Kf'1 nger) 4 40 f On 4 00 Peace Flag. M (Creery) 10 00 s ^o CalK hump. 113 i Sererrtha > 7 30 Time 1 »2 3 : Mlaa Jane. My Rose, l.adv Leonid. Ma>av lle, Martha 1 . Royal Maid. Fisk ni*-* ran III XTIXGTOX. First lUrr (Maiming. fftOO. ma'drn, 5 amt ♦ >:•. nw furlong* \V . p :\ Ilf "• .1M • kv.ui) r 4 va 1 ft* NH iah 1 07 (R-'.hnO ... 7 *0 3 "ft < *1 h. 1 "f ( 0. gum > ft "ft Time t tf Ateeo, 1 -a*t ntuah, IM*. tdurt. «'i»rt*r nls«» rsn • Needy nrrat' lied H-tond li tre f 0 0. “ - r«r old* atid up f v«* »nd fine I, iif furlong* t»t,i en Father. JoO (Knoik I 11 to T *0 1 "ft "tii-lawn Ret!". Ill i t Pevlr) “ 40 4 "ft Muki'an. lit « K • 11 v » i*0 Tltne 1 : l '• Lullaby llrowti «*h*i k. lit !>ilor||, , I?a• t whrd, Prince**. Lively. M|""mtnirton «I»-I ran •Thir l R»-e (Maiming, f 00. 3 'ear-olds At ! Up, rti'le and TO y«inla .rjrdar lui (l-mnk) IS HO 3 Ho ? to hit ll-' kfd. 11 t«'i ml 7 Ho 4rt t )■ Manger il l (\| Primruart •; 40 Time | 06 1 i. Lchalfre, Mlldrrd Ruth m {*• tan IS abort ar and Hrltlah Liner a*'* r Mr had Fourth Hi* • Pi 1 in 1 ad off. no *ul>et| tut* Inclement weather Fifth lt«-■ F "< ,i \ rar Ida and up, thi'-e on-l . half furlong* Adventure. Ill t Hnehm) 1 HO f 60 f ?0 He a hoi.nl 11* (.1 Hein . ... 1 00 340 IMpoat. ion (It UJli k) ...300 jTIntr* 1 14 S*ft Murphy. HacaJ*wa alao lio I ftt h r g a rgt| I innr*. ICnidett and Hattie \y lid'* ait mi fhrd Hiath Hare Threa-year olds and up, one niile. $ftoo Npingln Hha.k, toft (\v K.llyl . .. . In « 10 .1 so Pally llell. 10ft (Hoehinl S HQ :* “ft I Me. 110 t Primrose) .1 40 Time: 1;|0 2 ft Hob (IIlea. Tolmt Man h alan ran Marshal Ttlghman ami Hantstn a. ratehrd Track, sloppy, weather, cloudy Indians Rout Denver Bears in First Game Oklahoma City Pounds Hall and Gross Out of Box and Win hv 12-to 5 Score. Oklahoma City. Ok!., April 13.— Today’* opening game for Oklahoma City and Denver was called In th* last of the seventh because of an impend ing storm. Oklahoma City was lead ing at the time, 12 to 5. llall and Cross were both knocked out of the box In the second inning, when Okla homa City scored eight runs. Score: DENVER. UK LA CITY AH. H. O. A AH H O A Bom g, lb 4 0 3 0 Tat*. 3b 5 3 0 1 Shan'y mm 4 2 3 2 M> N !ly, 2b 6 3 0 ft n'Br'n. cf 3 3 3 o Felber. If 3 1 1 ft T Long, rf 4 2 1 O'Luderus, lb 3 1 7 0 Br'ks. If 4 2 3 0, Flynn, rf 3 2 3 ft McM n, 2b 4 2 1 3 OTardl, cf 2 1 2 0 Lyall, 3b 4 0 ft ft Wlndle. mb 2 1 ft 2 Sade, c 3 2 6 1 1 Long, c 4 0 8 ft Hall, p 0 0 0 0 Payne, p 4 10 2 Gross, p 0 0 0 0, Oreo r, p 3 0 0 1. Totals 33 13 x20 1j Total* 3113 21 5 xGatne called last of seventh, two out Denver ..0ft4 ftftft 1— 5 Oklahoma city .mo 002 x—12 Summary—Runs Rhanley (2). O'Brien. T Long. Sarnlde, Tate (2), McNally. Fel ber (2i. Luderus. Flynn, Glnglardl. Win die. Payne P’rror* Lyall. Two base hits bhanley. Sacrifices: O'Brien, Wind!" Stolen base4 Ginglardi. Left on has": Denver. *; Oklahoma City, 6. Have on balls: Hall. 2; Groia 2; Greer, 2. Str’c . ut: Hall. 1; Greer, 4. Payne, *. Runs and htis Off Hall, and 7 In 1 1-3 Inning*. Gross, 2 and 1 In le** than 1-3 inning. Greer. 2 and 5 In 5 1-3 Losing pitcher. Hall. Double plays: Sasnld- Shan>y Hour g Time of gam": 1:05. Umpire* (Jaffrey and Colin Coast League j Oakland. Cal. April 13— R If E. San Francisco . i 12 3 Oakland .,.. • - i * ** BatterlM 8h*a and Agnew. Kramer, Eley and Thomas Salt Laka City, April 13— R H E Portland . * 3 0 Salt Lake . 3 • 1 Batteries Le\**r*r,«. Middleton and By !er, Dukaisky, Me Cab* and Peters. Los Angeles, April 13—• R- H R I,os Angeles . f 13 1 Vernon . I 3 0 Batt.*r;e* Logan and Daley, Janies Rl g« rand D. Murphy. SaoramenlO, April 13— R H E Seattle 4 11 1 Sacramento .5 11 1 Batter', e 'iregg and Yaryan, Tobin, Flttery and Ko»h<**f, Sc ha n ».* A. A. F. Changes Rule Made Against Paddock Boston. April 13—Charles Paddock. ■ the California sprinter, whose plans for a trip to Paris to compete In the in ternational intercollegiate track meet next month appeared to have come tinder the ban of competition abroad, this y>ar announced by the A. A. I*, last night, may yet be able to go and at the same tlnte continue In the good graces of the A A l'.. President William C. Sprout indicated today. Media Mallory Returns. New York, April 13. — Mrs. Molla B, Mallory, defeated on the tennis court* of Europe, returned today with her lips tightly sealed. "Why should I answer any ques tions? she demanded of reporters as she stepped down the gang plank with tier husluinil. BASEBALL RESULTS 'ana STANDINGS/ H esTl.HV LEAGUE. Won. lout. P*L Wichita ..I 0 1.000 Muni City .1 0 J-UJ* Oklahoma City .1 O 1.000 OMAHA .I » •£» TiiIm. .1 1 11 oh Molnea .0 > OOO at. Joaeph .....0 t .000 Denver . 0 2 .000 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Tul.a, 4; OMAHA. 3. Oklahoma City, 12; Denver 5. Dee Moinea at Wichita, rain. SIoiit CHy at St. Jn.rph, art »rounil». GAMES’ TODAY i;AMES TODAY. Omahii Hi TuUn. * Ii#*M MoilW** Hi U'lchltH. f I»en\er at OlilahoniH City. Sioux City lit St. Joseph. Roper Wants to Meet Tom Gibbons Chicago. April 13.—Captain Bob Roper wants to meet Tom Gibbon* at the American J-egion boxing show at Shelby. Mont., in case Jack Demp sey, the champion, cannot be obtain ed, It was announced today. A telegram to Mike Collins, rep resenting the Shelby legion, aind oth er supporters of the fight, and Eddie Kane. Gibbon's manager, who are con ferring today in Salt Rake with Jack Kearns. Dempsey's manager, was sent by Rarney Richtensteln. Roper's manager, offering to fill Dempsey's place in case the champion could not appear. Roper. Richtensteln said, will ac cept any financial arrangement which Collins and Kane may agree upon. * Style, Quality and Value have been packed solidly in every Knapp-Felt Hat They are first choice with fellows who know. And here you’ll find them in wonderful va rieties. Pick yours Saturday at— Everything in Stetsons. $7.00 to $10.00 Barker's Special Hat.$3.50 and $4.00 You’re right—when you’re under a Barker Hat. BARKERS 16th and Famam Street Cl GAR _ _. /- iS.S _w d asjra&rgnt NEXT time the dealer hands the Mozart box across the counter, tell him you’ll “take the box’’. It’s the eco nomical way. Moiart Out U mad* fc? 1 «<nittlltlat«d V't(«i i orpornto* N«» York Mozart ia an uncommonly mild cigar of Havana fragrance — beautifully made. FIN K BEAUTIFUL SIZES— Select tit* one (hat einta von head rerfrttor Finor. KV Majlt.. UV F.vorltr., J for }tf I niraraaU. \ Sc. Vanjerhilu. ( (or »0c rWrlhewJ S»* McCOKD \PY CC Omaha, Neb.