Eight Homers Clouted Out When Chicago Noses Pittsburgh Out in Close Game
- — (8).__ _ _ - ■ ■■■■■-- 1 ■ — ^ ■
Cub Recruit Gets
Two Home Runs
and Wins Game
Charles Hartnett Slams Out
Second Circuit Smash in
Ninth—Winners Made Six
Home Runs, Losers Two.
HICAGO, April 20.—
Eight home inns,
one less than the
world record 29
years ago, were
made In the final
game between Chi
cago and Pitta
burgh today, Chi
cago winning, 12
to 11. when Charles
Hartnett, recruit
catcher. slammed
out his second
homer and crossed
the plate with the
winning run in the ninth.
The Cubs made six of the homers,
while the Pirates gathered two. The
record for home runs in a game was
made by. Cincinnati and Boston in
1894, when the Braves made five and
he Reds four.
The Pirates used a trio of pitchers
in an effort to stop the bombardment.
Glazner, who started the game, was
nicked for four homers, while Ham
ilton, who gave way to Adams after
Hartnett had cracked out his first
homer, was touched for one. The
veteran "Babe" Adams came in for
his share of the bombardment in the
ninth, Hartnett bagging the homer
which gave the Cubs their third
straight victory.
In addition to Hartnett's brace of
homers. Freiberg poled two, while
Statz and Heathcote got one apiece.
Grimm and Traynor were the home
run hitters for the Pirates.
In the ninth inning, with tile score
tied, Kelleher lined to Russell, and
Hartnett followed with the final
smash, driving the ball over the right
Held wall, one of the longest hits ever
made in the Cubs' park.
PITTSBURGH.
AB.H.O.A |
M'vllle, ks 4 114
Carey, rf 2 1 fi o
Biffbee. if 5 3 1 0
B'hart, rf 2 1 1 <>
Russell, rf 1 1 o o
Tierney. 2b ft 0 3 3j
Tr'nor, 3b 3 1 1 1
Grimm, lb 4 3 S 1
Schmidt, c 4 I 3 0,
Olazner, p 4 n o 2^
H'ilton, p 0 0 0 oj
\dame, p 0 0 0 0
To'ala 34 12*26 1 11
CHICAGO
AB.H O A
Stats, cf 4 110
H'rote. rf 4 2 3 1
O’tham, 2b f» 1 4 2
Grimes, lb 4 1 7 1
Friberg, 3b 4 2 0 1
Miller, If 113 0
K'hrr, ss. 5 2 2 2
H'tnett, J R 3 7 4
D’vlch. p 110 2
7. Weis 10 0 0
Stuel'd. p 0 o 0 0
zt'allaghan 1 1 0 0
K'inann, p 1 10 0
Jaborne, p 0 0 0 0
Total* 39 15 27 13
out wnen winning jun scored,
z Bat ted. for Dumovlch in fifth.
aRatted for 8tueland In seventh.
Score by Innings;
Pittsburgh . .110 212 112—U
Chicago .000 011 271—12
Summary—Runs: Maranvllle. Carey (3).
Blgbee. Barnhart (2), Traynor (3). Grimm,
Stats. Heathcote (2), Grimes, Friberg (2),
Miller, Kelieher, Hartnett (3). Kaufmann.
Errors: Maranvllle, Tierney, KHleher (3).
Three-base hits; Grimm. Home runs:
Traynor, Grimm, Friberg. 2: Heathcote,
Statz, Harenett, 2. Stolen bases: Carey,
Friberg. Sacrifices: Statz. Double plays:
Maranvllle, Tierney, Grimm; Tierney, ,
Maranvllle, Orlnrwn: Hartnett, unassisted.
Deft on bases; Pittsburgh. 2, Chicago, 7.
Bases *n balls: Off Dumovlch. 2; off Olaz
ner, 4; off Stueland, 2; off Kaufmann, 2
struck out: By Glazner. 2; by Stueland, j
I; by Kaufmann, 2; by Adams. 1. Hits:
>ff Dumovich, 7 in 5; off Stueland. 3 in j
•; off Kaufmann, 1 in l. none out In
Inth; off Osborne, 1 in.l; off Glazner. *
n 7. none out in eighth: off Hamilton. 2 <
n none, none out In eighth; off Adams.
In 1 1-3 Hit by pitched ball: By Kauf
nann (Traynor). Wild pitch: Glazner.
stueland. Winning pitcher: Osborne Doli
ng pitcher: Adams Umpires; Sentelle and
vloran. Time: 2:10.
r,y Williams Slaftis
Out Homer and Triple
Brooklyn. April 2«.~Th« Phtllle* won
another hectic game from Brooklyn to
day. thin time t to 7. The Dodger* u*ed
four pitchers and the visitors two. all six
receiving ragged auprort.
Cy Williams got a J*>m* run, a triple
and two singles In |^'o times a*, bat.
tcore:
PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A
Rapp. 3b 4 2 13
Hoik#*, lb 5 112 0
Wil ma, rf 5 4 1 0
Walker, If 6 1 1 0
Lee. rf 5 110
Sands, as 3 0 11
Park’n. 2b 5 1 3 6
Henline, r 4 2 0 1
Weim*rt. p 2 1 0 1
Winter*, p 1 0 1 0
Totals 39 14 27 16
BKUUAMN.
AH H O.A.
Olaon, 2b 5 12 2
J'naton. bh 4 3 2 *
T.Orlfh, rf 5 2 4 1
Wheat, if 4 2 10
Scbner, 1b 5 1 10 2
Bailey, f 4 2 2 0
High.3b 3131
Hung’ng r 4 0 "2 0
Shrlver. p 1 0 0 0
zDeberry 110 0
Schr’ber, p 0 0 0 2 1
Decatur, p 10 0 0
zBarber I 1 0 0 i
Smlt h, p 0 0 ft 1 |
Total* 3* 1 4 27 15 1
zBatted for Schriver in fourth.
zBatted for Decatur in eighth.
Score by Innings:
Philadelphia .**2 122 001- H
Brooklyn ."01 13<i 020—7
Summary—Huns: Kapp, Hoiks (2), Wll- '
Hams, Walker, Bee Hcniine. Winters.
Johnston (2). T tJrtffith, Wh-'i, Halley
• 2). High Two-baa* hits: Walker. H»n
Ine, Wheat. Throe-base D i t >- Holke.
Williams, Olson. Johnston Horn* inn:
Williams. Htolen bases: Hailey, High
Sacrifices: Rapp. Hands. High. Double
pleys: Hands to Parkin-on to Hoiks (2), i
Olaon to Johnston to Hchlelbner. Johnston
to Olson to Bchleibner. Sands o IH-ike.
Heft on bases: Philadelphia. * Brook*
lyn. 7 Bases on balls: off Welnert. 2,
off PohrHber. 1. .struck out: By Schrlver,
I; by Welnert. 3; by Winters, 2. Hits:
Off Hhrlver. H In 4 innings; off Deeatur, 1 i
'n 2 2-1 Innings; off H< hreib»*r. 3 In 1 1-3
innings; off Smith. 2 In 1 inning Hit by
pitched ball: By Schrelber (Winters). I
Winning pitcher Winters r.<»slng
oltcher: Smith. Umpires: Hart and M< -
ormlck. Time: 1 f,(>.
Athletics Win Another.
Philadelphia, April 20.—Philadelphia
nude It three straight from Washing- j
on today scoring tdx runa on four
llta and winning, 6 to 2. Gotdln nnd
Velcb each hit home runa. both com
ng with none on baae. Score:
WASHINGTON
AIf.O.A
Ri^a. rf 4 2 0 0
larrfa, 2b 5 2 2 3
furl**. 1b 4 112 0
Wvana, erf 0 2 0 0
Goalln, If B 1 1 o
Conroy, lb 4 0 2 B
Pac'*h. aa 4 2 1 1
Raul, c 4 1 B 1
Hol'rth, p 2 o o 4
aOhar'ty 1 o o o
Huaaoll, p 0 0 1 0
Tot h la 28 11 24 1 4
PIlILADKI.Pfff A
A . H .O. A
Mat'WP, rf 3 0 11
I'erklna r 2 1 6 1
Klcdo, 2b 2 0 i 1
Thou'r. 1b 4 0 H 2
Mlllrr, If 2 12 0
Cal'ay, mm 4 0 4 3
VVrlrb, rf 3 2 10
I>ykrn, 2b 3 0 2ft
Helfnarli, p 3 0 14
Totula 26 4 27 16
xnnttrn ror ifomngnwortn m rignin.
.Score by Inning*:
Washington . C|0 000 001
Philadelphia .003 002 61*—•
Summary—Run* Har^s, Ooalln, Mat
thew*, Perkins. Rlcondal Thsuner, Welch,
Hclmach Error* Rice, Hnrrl*. Ooalln,
t’onroy Galloway, Halmach Two-ha**
hit* Harrl* (2). Evan*. Home run*:
)o«lln, Welch HtolerK ba***: Hauser 12),
Hiller Sacrifice Hilt: Perkin*, Judge.
Rlconda, Dyke*, Helmiich. Heft on base*.
Washington, 12; Philadelphia, 7. Bhhki
on ball*: Off Hollingsworth, fi; off
Helniach. 2. Struck out |ty HollIngHWorth,
3; by Halmach, 3. Ifitn: Off Holllng*
worth, 1 In seven Inning*; off Rohm# If,
1 In one Inning lilt by pitched belli
Hollingsworth (Matthew*, Itlcondu). Hoe
ing pitcher: HollIngHWorth Umpires:
Nallln and Owen* Time: 2 hour*
Of the four tennis matches played
between Husanne Lengkn and Molla
Mallory, Lenglen won throe, aud'Alul
lory one,
♦ 1
L
| INTRODUCING:: Phil Apperson, Buffalo Utility Man
?Ail o^ppef'So/v
GAMES TODAY
Omaha Mt M. Joseph.
Sioux City Jit Tulsa
T es Moines st Oklahoma dtv.
Denver at Wichita.
National league.
St Louis at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at C1w innatL
I hlladelphia at Boston.
New York at Brooklyn.
American I ••ague.
Detroit at St Loula.
Chuago at Cleveland.
Heston at New York.
Washington at Philadelphia
American Association.
Columbus at Toledo.
Louisville at Indianapolia.
Minneapolis at Wllwaukea.
8t. Paul at Kahihi City.
Sail Francisco Releases
Players to Lincoln
San Francisco, April 20.—George
Stanton and Gene Van Houtte, pitch
ers. and Phil Tanner, infJelder, all
“rookies,’* have been farmed out to
the Gincoln club of th*» Nebraska
state league by the San Francisco
club of the Pacific coast base ball
cague, It was announced today by
the local club. The trio expected to
leave for the rtew stamping grounds
today. They will report to the local
club next season.
COME
|^ABOAR.D_
E*-' yfr -
BURCH CAVE HIM A LIFT WHEN HE WAS1
o TRANCED.*
LIVES yp TO THE NAME
OF 'JACK XABBrr A“P
P£RSONv WHEN ON"
THE BASES
Hummel Made
Ball Direetor
Directors of the Muny Baseball as
sociation, at a meeting lasting nearly
tour hours last night, paved the way
for the opening of the amateur base
ball season and transacted the follow
ing business.
Elected Park Commissioner Hum
mel and Recreation Director Ira
Jones as vice president, succeeding
Harvey Milliken and Leo Rosenthal,
l Decided to issue semi w'eekly bulle
tins to managers.
Appointed a temporary eligibility
committee consisting of Henry Bress
hian, C. E.' Wagner. John T. Denni
son, A. D. Barre and Secretary Isaac
son.
Refused to lift the suspension of
Tom Garvey, suspended for jumping
contract with the Betsy Ross last sea
son.
Refused to Mft suspension of Ray
Maxwell, under suspension until 1925
for contract jumping, but provided
that If Maxwell stays out of profes
sional baseball this year his case may
t>e reconsidered next spring.
Adopted report of constitutional
committee, revising rules.
Refused to lift suspension of Jimmy
Condon for contract Jumping.
Authorized an agreement with the
Council Bluffs Amateur Baseball asso
ciation, In which players suspended
Irom either association would lie in
eligible In the neighbor city.
l.argc Attendance.
New Orleans, April 20.—The total
attendance at the opening game of
the Southern association season here
today between New Orleans and Mo
bile was 10,234. President "' A. .1
Heinmann, president of the New Or
leans baseball association, announced
tonight.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
III NTINGTON.
First Rare—-Claiming. 4500. 3 year-old*
nn<l up five und one-hftif furlongs.
Last chahce II, 110 (Lamet)
. 3 90 3.00 2.40
Chow, 115 (Mi Alaney ) .6.00 3 20
Jforlrk. ] 1 5 (Rogunowskt) .2.30
Tim*. 1:03 John Hpohn, Mary Kock.
Margaret, Klnora. Ting.iling. Sandalwood
also ran.
Last Hfush. Lively, Applejack U, £m
den scratched.
Second Hi'-e—Claiming, fftOO, 3-year-olds I
and up, on« mile
Loyal Cinwn, 9'. (Fronk) I 40 2.40 2.30
Rapid Stride, 111 (Raker) . 2 40 2.50
Jake F»ld, 11.1 (Martin) . 2 90,
Time: 1:41 1-5. Arbitrator. Needy, I
Walespa also run
Third Ha < • claiming, 3-year-old* and i
up; 61* furlongs:
Louis Llchtgiiaii in, 115 (Raker) .. .
. 6.00 3 60 3.20
Tom Morris. 110 (Lancet) .3.00 3 00
Challenger. 115 (Primrose) .. |.*o I
Time l ng. Fleer, Adventure, Equator,
Carrure a»ao ran
Brown Check, Peddler. Whlpporwllj, Ora
Leggo. Dot; i scratched.
Fourth Kai e—Klw inli club, purse f400; |
3-y**ar-olds and up; six furlongs:
Marin*- Corps, 116 (Raker) 4.10 3.SO 2.40
Ogarite, 111 (R/.ehm) .3 60 2.60 '
Jupiter, 100 (Martin).3.20 '
Tim* 1 13. Zone d'Arme, Dlatourt. j
Marines Idol, Stonewall also ran
Fifth Race—Claiming purse |500. Mils j
and 70 yards;
Fxhorter, lr,7 (Fronk) . J.;n 3 oO 3.40!
The Wag. 112 (Scheffri).4 20 .5 40
Quaker, 112 (Primrose) .. 4.00
Time: 1:47 3-6 Roseatte, Fly Piper,
Fllbberty, Gibbet, Torn McTaggart ran
Plx Rare—Claiming 1500, 4 year-olds
up; on* mile and 70 yarda:
Prospector, 112 (Lancett) .4.20 J.00 2 40
Klngllng IT, lot (Doyle) .4 60 2 20
Fayelle, 10 7 (Mall) .. .2.60
Time* 1 47 l-f. Shingle Hha.k. Nellie
Ynrk**, Miss Prosperity, John R Rocs also
tan. Clear and fact
HAVKK l)K BRACK.
First Ra* e Four furlongs;
Parthenlu. 112 ( Lunsford) .46.10 14 10 4 70
Humble, 112 (Rummer) .3.60 2 60
Julia M . 107 (Abel) . ;t^n
Time: 43 2-5. Ashley, Huxs Haw, Jurk
aon, Lady Audrey, Lady Celia. Gold Mark.
«lr Glen, Venus, Klfle Cecils, Dixon's
Pride alee ran.
Hecond Kace—Six furlong"
Picnic. 103 (Pool) . ... . 4(190 1 4 40 3 30
Forest Queen, 1 JO (HomanelM) 4 90 4 50
Fuse, 103 ( Itell) 16 60
Tim*: 1:14 4-5. Frank Waters, Ira. Wil
son, Joseph Brant, Klrah, Ron Jour. Mul
tan, Pony Expre--. Sambo Pansy, Gaudy,
He.1 Tag, Hu It (Joes «L», ran.
Third a*e Mile and 70 yards:
Sweet and Pretty. 66 (Milner) . ....
.. 13 70 7 40 4 1.0
Anna M., Ill (Kunirnar) .5.10 4 00
Zeureks. ion (DoybD ..300
Time: 1:47 2-6. Roundsman, Night Let
ter, Carpathian. eJalona Woman, West
Plttston, Recoup slsu ran.
Fourth Rare Six furlong*
Camouflage, 109^ (Smallwood) . 3 00 6 4n 4 10
(Rowan)
Mahy Min**, 107 (Wallace) .37 10
'flmc: 1.14 L’Effarc, Quscresk, M*>n
aab-ry, May Blossom, Aiken, Tarn, <*o
land*- VHlditbi, Tony Hue also run.
Fifth Rang Mile nnd 70 yards:
Setting Sun. 112 (Abel) ,4.«6 3.10 2 10
Spot c«*»h, 113 ((lantner) . 4 30 2.20
Tie ('down. 116 (Lunsford) .2 10
Time 1 43 3-6, Dough Oregon, ‘Harm 1
slai ran
Sixth Ka*o Mile and sixteenth;
Gondolier, lift (Mein) . ...11.106005*0
Kin* John, 112 (Fl'ldaj ....... U 20 7.10 |
Mom. Iu4 i Hell) .(OH
Tim#. I 4*1-6 Jouagulna, Dellahm. St.
Donard. Tony Beau. May Roberta. Bonfire.
Beiphrisonla also ran.
Seventh liar#—Mile and sixteenth:
Blue Brush, 104 <M#ln) . 50 Ott 13 2" *60
Smarty, 104 (Claver) .s on 3 70
Tlcacey, 104 (Romanelll). 470
Tim#: I 4t 4-5 Doctor Jim. Johnny
Overton, Had left 1, Dark Horse, Grlselda
else ran.
TIAJUANA.
First Race—Four and a half furlongs,
4 ye.ir-oltls and up: claiming, purse. 9r,r,r»
Pukty Jane. 110 (Ula»*> 4 20 4 40 3 00
Tempy Duncan. 110 ( Martinez).. 4 4 0 3 }0 j
Bookworm, Ho (Smith) .2 20 J
Time: 54 2-5. Also run Lady Betty.
Marlon Fluke Kmelda. American Maid.
Four 1,-af Hester H . All*:# Richmond.
Smiling Maggie
Second Ba< a— Six furlong’*, 3-year old#
end up; claiming purse, $500:
Pert h, 194 (Wafrousi .,13.00 * 20 4.40
Peer!### One. Ilo (Erickson 4 it) 3 20 i
Jack Fountain. 110 (Cantrell) . 4 40
Time 1:14 Also ran Cobalt. Midnight
Pe!le. Caveman. Mr. Kruter, Vera Wood
Manovers, Topaz. Canvssback, IMcnro, j
Boaant#, Operator. Scratched. Ruth E I
Dewey. Field. Mr# Put
Third Bate -Six furlongs. 3-year-olds
and up; claiming, purse. $.00:
H'ters Point. 110 (WalrouM 14*0 440 5.00
Dots. 113 (Thompson) .... 4.3# 3.40
Orleans Girl. 113 (Powell) .4 00
Time: 1.16 2-6. Also ran: James ($.,
Tsgday. Pln^t Tenny, Capon. Lorena. Moss
Lantern. Perfect Day. French Nurse.
Country 0»v|n Seas. Scratched: Stirrups,
Elaablo. ?abach.
Fourth Race-—Five and* hilf furlongs; J
3- yesr-olds up. cluimlng $600.
St. Angelina, 110 (P. Hurn)
20.20 11 00 6.20
Romulus, 113 (Erickson) 4.40 3 20
Wild Thought#, in* (Kenslnger) 4 40)
Time. 1 tifl 1-5 Also ran: Black Prince, i
Dalancey, Haxeldale, ('home, Loltella Am
acksMshi. Don Jose Scratched l.lttlo
Hnille. Joe Tag, Flea, Southern Gsntle.
man, Redman.
Fifth Race— six furlongs; 3 year-old#
up; claiming: $ 7 00:
Private Peat, 10* (Hurn) 17.40 4 40 400
Hun Dial fl. 112 (Cantrell 4 40 3 20
Jokey B, 94 (Creery) 20.00 23.20.
Tints: 1.1 4 4 5 Also ran Dalton,
Tantalus, Little Florence and Black M«m
k*y
Sixth Rare—Mil#; 3-year-olda; claiming
$400:
Virgin US. 101 (Dean) 33 001 1 40 4 00
O*Henry, 47 (P Hurn) .4.20 4 so
Reap. 112 (Canirell) . 2 50
Time 1:41 3-5 Also ran: Power.
Monsrdella and nKdtve. Mr rat chid Styl
ish M la#
Seventh par. Mile and 7*) yards, 3
year-oltfb and up: claiming, $600
Fair Orient. 113 (J Smith I 7 00 4 40 2 40
Bowsprit, -94' (P Horn) 4 20 :i flit
Breexo, lit* (Parka) .3 4 0
Time: 1 ;45 2 5 Rouen Woodle Mont,
gomrry, llarisknti#. Glad New# end Full
Moon also rail. Ponwtfdlo scratched
Eight)) Rac# Mile and 70 yards. 4
4- year-olds and up, claiming. $600
Bills Luck, 107 (J Smith) 7 20 f. 40 I 00
Caamano, 113 (D Burn). 83 40 in 40
York Lassie, 111 (Creery) 3 40
Time: I 17 3 5 Filern. Judge, Mr. X .
Lariat. Old McKenna. I.lttl# Orphan, Al
Wick, .lay Mac. Olympia ami Mia# Dunbar
elan ran Isphain and W (*. Dooly
scratched
Ninth Race- Mile and 70 yard#; 4 year
olds and up; claiming; $600
Tawaaenthn. Ill (Olaaal .9 40 4 00.1 20
Senator Donlan, 109 (Thompson). .1 41 4 !°
Clip. $ 13 (Jones).... -4
Time: 147 I ». Cannonball, Plurality.
Theresa McCrean. Run (Jeurge, N. K Beal,
George James, Rhymer, High Olympus ami
Freddie Fear also rail. Fiesta and Toni
Brooks str ati bed,
When the Western Canadian league
went "broke” In 1922 Phil Aprtprson,
Omaha utility player, found himself
without a meal .ticket.
Phil was ambling down the street
of Edmonston, the club to which he
was attached in the Western Cana
dian circuit, wounderlng how long a
“low” purse would last with him un
i tnployed when, by chance, he heard
that Barney Burch of the Omaha club
needed a player or two,
A wire to Burch confirmed it. He 1
wasn't hard to deal with an in a few |
days he was on the Buffalo pay roll.
And what apparently proved to be
a bit of "hard luck" turned out to be
a blessing in disguise, for Apperson
learned he was good enough for class
A ball.
Apperson picks things up rapidly
r>nnd may develop Into a big leaguer
provided he improves his hitting. He
has a good arm and in a quick think
er.
Apperson throws overhanded—a
delivery not adapted to the infield—
and for that reason is more valuable
In the outfield than infield.
He hats and throws right; Is 23
years old: stands 5 feet 9 12 Inches
I and weights 1#0 pounds.
Reds Even Series
''With Cardinals
Cincinnati, April 20,—The Reds
evened up their opening series with
the Cardinals by taking the last game
today, 10 to 2, They won the game
l>y bum hlng four hits with four pass
ea off Doak and Wigingtun for seven
runs in the fourth Inning Luque
pitched strongly throughout, striking
out seven men. Manager Rickey
used 18 players. Roush played hiu
first full frame with the Reds. Score:
ST LOUIS
AH H O A
Rlaries, If ft o l o
Smith, rf ft I l o
If naby.2b 4 12 1
Bo I* lay, 1 h 4 1 10 l!
Stock, 3b 4 0 1 1
Lav«n, lb 0 ft 0 0
Mueller,cf 3 1 3 fti
Friegeu.ee 2 113
T'porcer.ee 10 0 1
('lemons, c 2 1 1 I
McCurdy.r 2 0 2 0
Pertlca. p 1 0 l 1
Leak, p 10 0“
Wig* ton. p 0 0 o 2
a Dyer 110 0
Stuart, p o o 0 1
Flack 110 0
aMann ft 0 0 fl
Totals 3ft ft 24 1ft
CINCINNATI
AH H O A.
Burn*, rf 3 2 3 0
Bohn©. 2b 3 1 1 §
Human, If 2 1 3 0
Rouah, rf 3 0 3 0
Fon*«ca.lb | 1 7 0
Hargrave.c 3 17 0
Pinalll. 2b 2 0 l f»
Cjiv'nty. ©* 4 2 2 0
Luque. p 4 0 0 4
I
I
Total* 29 I 27 ft
xHalf»*l (or wsglng'.on In seventh.
vBatttd fo.# Stuart In ninth,
xau for KlaeV. in ninth
Scor« hy Inninga
St ixtuia . ..on; noo o#o— 2
Cincinnati ..020 710 00*—10
Summary—Runa: Hornsby. Bottomlay.
Burna (Ii. Bohn*. I Mint an Roush, Fon
seca. Hargrave. Plnalll. Caveney (2 » Hr
rora: Hornsby (2), Plnalll. Cavanay. Two
baa* hits Duncan, Clemons Three-basa
hlta Cavanay. Bottomlay Stolen ba*e»
Hums. Smith Bacriflra hlta: Rohne. l»un
'*n, Plnalll (t i Doubla play. Hornaby ta
Krotgau to Bottomlay Left on bane* St
l.ouis, •; Cincinnati, 9 Bases on ball*
Off Lliqus. 2. off Pertira, 3, off Doak. 3;
off Wlgmgton, 2. off Stuart. 1. Hits. Off
Partita. 2 in 2 1-3 innings, off Doak. 2
in 1 inning, off Wlgmgton. 3 In 2 2-2 in
nlngs, off Stuart, none tn I Innings. Hit
by pitfheil ball By Pertlca (Duncan.)
Balk: Lu<jue. Losing pitcher: Doak Urn
plres: Quigley an<l Pflrman. Time. 2 .&♦
Indians Scalp White Sox.
Cleveland, April 20.— Cleveland
made It three straight from Chicago
today by a severthlnnlng rally of
five runs, winning 8 to 5. Kach team
used four pitchers. Because of the
wildness of the pitching and frequent
changes the contest lasted nearly
three hours although only eight and
one-half Innings were played.
Hoone was credited with his second
victory of the year although only
pitching two Innings Score:
CHICAGO
ABHO.A
Hooper, r( 1 12 0
Johon. •>■ i 0 3 2
Collins. 2b 4 2 4 2
Mosul, rf 3 S 6 U
Shaaly, lb & 2 4 0
Ka mm lb 4 0 1 \
Klah. If 4 110
Hr ha IP. « 4 2 2 0
T B'k'p. n 2 l o 0
C’on’Uy, p o n o o
I>ava'rt, p n n n o
K^ber, p 0 0 o 1
tHtrunk l 0 n o
Totals 3& 1! 24 6
CleKVKLAND
AHHUA!
Ja «ton, If 3 1 1 o
Wa'bjr. 2b 4 3 1 b
Hp#»»krr, cf 3 2 2 °
Uuieto, lb 2 o * 0
Morton, p o o 0 0
H<»on«, p b o 0 j
1’hle, p 0 0 ft 0
Summa, rf 3 0 3 0
J Snell, ns 4 10 2
r.uUk*. 3b 4 1 I 0
O'Neill, c 3 2 4 2
Metevler, p l 0 0 2
Brower, lb I ft • ft
•Gardner I ft ft o
zSteph son 1 0 ft «
•Connolly o 0 ft ft
Totals 30 9 37 13
\ Bat tad f»»r Faber in ninth
zRatted for Uulsto In fourth
zBattad for Morton In sixth.
a Hat ted for Bona In seventh
Mcora by Innings:
Chicago .jot ion non—ft
Cleveland .I no loo Ro*—9
fiummarj -Huns Hooper. Johnson, t'ol
line. Most II, Jamieson (1), Summa. J
Sewell (3). I.Uttke, «j9Neill. Browsr. F.r.
lore; J Sewell. Two-base hits Collins.
sh*'l>. .1 -la wail. Taree-basa hits: T
Blankenship. Stolen bases: MostII. Saerl
fI• e hits. Collin*. S-hulk. Conualiy,
l>avenport, Brower, Connolly. Double
plays M etavier, O'NaJH *n«l Ouietoi
Kamm, Collins and Hheely I .eft on
bssea: Chicago. I ft. Cleveland. 12 Bases
on balls. * )f f T. Blankenship. 3: off
Conhally, 4. Davenport, 1. Fabet. I.
Metevler, J, Morton, 1; Boone, 1, t’hle,
2 Hlta «»ff 1' Blankenship, b in three
snd two-thirds Inning/’ off Connolly. 1
in on# and two-thirds Innings, off
Davenport, none In two-third Inning; off
Fa bar, 3 In two Inning*. off Metsvier. 7
in four Innings; off Morton. 3 In two
Innings; off Boone. I in one Inning; off
I’hle. 1 In two innings Hit by pitched
belli By Metevler (Johnson. Hooper), by
Connall y (Summa), by Faber (Biower,
Speaker. Struck out By Morton. 1; hy
Chi* I Wild pitch T Blankenship
Winning pitcher Boone; losing pitcher
F*ber I'mptr-s Holend, Morlarfty and
Hildebrand Tima; 3 <b
Baseball Dope
OKriCUI. H(OHP, H'KKH
RNDlNli MIIOM Al'KII. <|.
Wwtrrn leifiif,
. Mid. mi
M V. IV. Wk T r H. !?
Omaha .ft ft 4 x II 20 s ..
Tulii 4 * 17 4<* * ■
Hloux CIIy .2 I o 14 14 * .. ..
Denver 3 3 5 * 1 *
D Molnee in 14 7 11 1
Wichli li in t in li * .. ..
HI ,1 oeepn 2 711 21 2
Ok I Oily 4 • ft 17 10 * .
x -No K«mc
Purnei given for home racm In thin
country during a wHuum Amount to
^9,000,000.
Ruth ’s Hitting
Features Yanks’
Win Over Boston
Bambino Gets Triple, Double
and Single—“Babe” Scored
Two Runs and Knocked
in Other Two.
New York, April 20.—A stirring
ninth inning rally today enabled the
Yankees to make it three straight
from Boston by a score .'of 4 to 3.
Ruth came up In the ninth with the
bases full, one out and New York
needing one run for a tie. Plercy
pitched three straight halls and fol
lowed with two strikes. Ruth then
hit far over center fielder Colline'
head snoring Haines and Witt.
Ruth's hitting featured the game.
He hit a triple, a double and a single,
scored two of New York's runs and
knocked in the other two.
Boston got off to a three-run lead
when Reichle, a recruit outfielder,
hit a home run on hlB first time at
bat, with Burns on base. Score:
BOSTON
AB H O./
Mitch'. 2b 4 0 l 3
Collin*, of 3 2 1 0
Harris. IX 4 0 2 0
Burns lb 4 1 * 1
ft a'his. rf 4 1 1 n
Sch’ks 3b 4 0 1 1
Fsw'er, ss 2 0 1 3
Povor., a 3 ! 7 3
Plercy, p 8 0 1 6
Totals 31 6x24 12
NEW YORK.
ABH.O.A.
Witt, of 4 110
Dugan, 3b 6 2 0 0
Ruth, rf 6 3 2 0
Plpp. lb 4 0 16 0
Meuael, If 4 2 1 '»
|9rhang, u 3 2 2 0
Ward, 2b 3 0 2 4
I Scott, a* 4 1 2 4
| Hoy t. p 2 0 0 2
- zKmith 110 0
JJonea. p 0 0 0 1
zHendlck 10 0 1
arHaln «*a oooo
■McNally 0 0 0 0
Total* Sfllt ST 17
tOn# out when winning run scored.
Sf'hang out hit by hatred hall
zBatted for Hoyt In seventh
sBatted for Jones In ninth
zR*n for H-.ndricka in ninth
iczRan for Scott In ninth
Boston . 300 000 non—3
New York .. . . Qn0 100 012 — 4
Summary—Huns: Collins. Burn*.
Reicbla. Witt, Ruth (2), Haines Error*:
Schanka Two-base hits: Burns, Ruth.
Three-baae hits: Collin*. Ruth Home
run: Keichla. Douglas play* Job*-*. Scott,
and Plpp; Dtvnrm»r and Bchinki I^aft on
bases: New York. 10. Boston, 3. Base* on
ball* Off Hoyt, 1; off Jon«s,i, off Plercv,
3 Struck out. By Hoyt, 3. by Piercy.
6 Hits: Hoyt. 5 In 7; off Junes, note
In 2 Wild pitch: Piarcjr. Paa*"d bal
ftchang Winning pitcher Jonea. em
pire* Holmes Connolly and h'van* Time:
1:50
Byrd Hodges, th* big southpaw
twirier of the Chicago Cubs, was 21
years of age before he had a baseball
In his hands. He learned the game
while serving In France during the
world war.
BASEBALL RESULTS
'ana STANDINGS/
• >V KMT I: R N LEAG L K.
# Mtunrilnic*.
W I. Ptl
Wichita t> 1 .HR 7
Tulsa 6 2 .700.
Okla City 6 2 .714
at. Joseph 4 2 .57J
Rloux City .1 « 4-jn
Ornuhu H 6 .H7f»
Dea Moines 2 L .‘2XH
Denver 0 7 .000
Vwlirilfly'n KexiiltN.
All games postponed, rain.
NATIONAL LEAGIE.
NtandiniH.
w L.m i
New York 4 1 .MOO
Chicago .1 1 .760
Phlla. 2 1 .M7|
at. Louis 2 2 .500
. li. Pet.
Cincinnati 2 2 .500
Brooklyn 1 2 .333
Pittsburgh 1 3 .250
Boston 1 4 .200
i ruterduy n Kfoiiltw,
Philadelphia, 8; Brooklyn, 7.
Cincinnati. 10; St. Louis. 2.
Boston, 9; New York. 2.
Chicago, 12; Pittsburgh. 11
AMERICAN LKACit K.
Standings.
W L pvt.
New York 3 n 1,000,
Phlla'hla 3 0 l.OOOj
Cleva'nd 3 0 l.oon
Detroit 3 1 M7
W. I. Pi t.
St Louis 1 2 .334
VVawh'ton ft 3 .000
Hosion o :j ooo
Chicago 0 2 .000
i fMfraaj •» nriun*.
St. J,'>ui4. i>: Detroit, r;
Ni'W York. 4; Boston,
Philadelphia, 6; Washington, 3.
Cleveland, H; Chicago. 5.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Standings.
W L. Pet
Louisville 2 0 1.000
8* Paul l 0 1 ooo
Columbus 1 1 .Rod
Mln'pollB 1 1 .500
W. L. Pet.
Toledo 1 t .500
Milwaukee 1 1 .500
Tnd'ptdia 0 2 .000
Kan City 0 1 000
lenieruaj «
Louisville. 14. f ndia r a:.oils. 8.
Milwaukee. 8. Minneapolis, 4.
Toledo, 10; Columbuw. 8.
fc>» Paul at Kansas City, rain.
HOI TflKJtV AHMOTIATIOS.
Birmingham, <•, Nashville. 7.
Atlanta. 7; Chattanooga, 3.
New Orleans 6; Mobile. 3
Memphis, 8; Little Ro< k, 2.
TEXAS, LEAOl E.
Shreveport—Wichita F'alla wet grounds
Beaumont—Galveston rain.
Houston. 1 Han Antonio, 4
Dallas, 8; Fort Worth 16.
COAST LEAL! K.
Oakland 3; Sacramento 0.
Vernon, 4: Salt Lake 2.
TAngeles at Seattle. Rain.
San Francisco at Portland, wet grounds
American Association
Indianapolis. April — ft. H E.
Louisville . . .1412 2
Indianapolis * 14 4
Batteries. Tincup and Meyer. Hill, Fita
sirntnona and Krueger
Milwaukee. April 20.— H H E
Minneapolis . 411 4
Milwaukee . 8 12 0
Batteries Phillips. Tingling Moira w
and Mayer; Oearin and Shlnauit.
Toledo, April 20— R II B.
rclumbus • .. .... 9 1 4 0
Toledo . . . ..10 15 3
Batteries: Handers. Bro#n. Gleason and
Hartley; Olsrd. U’N'eill and Smith.
iunny Leonard has held the light
weight championship crow n since H»17.
He is 27 years old.
Braves Pound
Bentlev Hard
_j
Boston, April 20.—Jack Bentley of
1 the world champion Giants made h;s
National league debut this afternoon
j in the box against Boston and was hit
i bard. Boston won, 9 to 2, making 13
| hits for a total of 19 bases.
I The score'
NBW YORK.
AH.H.O.A
I Banc., kb 4 2 3 5
! CJroh. 3b 4X01
Frisch, 2b 4 0 1 1
Meusel, If 3 0 3 f.
Young, rf 4 t 3 0
Kelly, lb 4 2 9 1
O'Con . of 4 0 2 0
Oaaton, o 4 o 3 1
Bent!., p 3 10 3
xK. Hnilth 10 0 0
! Totals 35 9 2412
BOSTON'
AU.H.O A
Nixon, cf 4230
Southw.rf 6 4 3 0
Boeckel,3b 4 10 0
Min's, lb 6 114 0
Felix. If 3 12 0
forlon. 2b 4 13 3
Ford. ** .3101
Koph, ss 10 0 1
Qowdy, c .3 0 2 0
•ienew.. p 4 2 0 4
Tote Is 36 1127 9
xamuen ror uemiey in nimn
New York .0“2 000 cmO—2,
Boston .320 040 OOx—9
Summary—Runs: Bancroft. Groh. Nixon.,
■ Fouthworth (2). Borckel, ‘’onion, Ford.
• iowdy, Ganawich (2). Krros- Ford.
Fell*. Two-base hits: Kriy, Bancroft.
Mclnnia. ‘"’onion. G^newlch Three-b*»e
hit: Fouthworth. Rtoipn base: Southworth.
Double plays Mrlnnijs <unassisted.) Left
on hasp*: Nmc York. S: Boston. 7. Bases
2. Struck out By Bentley. 3; by Genewlch.
I 2. Struck nut: Bentley. 3; Genewlch,
I 2. Hit by pitched ball Bentley ‘Nixon
and Felix . Umpires Klein and Herr. 1
Time: 1 . '3.
Omaha Wnmpn Leave for Meet
Three Omaha teams of women bowl
ers and one from Council Bluffs will
' entrain at the Union station tomorrow
at 6 p. m. for St. Ijouis to compete
in the national women's bowling 1
tournament. ,
A private Pullman has been re
' served by the women.
The Omaha teams making the trip
, are Orkin Brothers, Metropolitan
j Cafes and McKinney Dentists.
The leading feminine bowlers of
j the city compose the three five-women
teams.
Big Press Stand.
A prc“s stand with a seating capac
ity of C"0 persons—believed to be j
1 the largest in the major league—is 1
one of the improvements made dur
| ing the winter at Navin Field, home,
j of the Detroit Ainerl ms The stand,
.which is atop the second tier of the
{grandstand, runs from the first base1
to third base ends and has two rows
i f seats.
Bears Pick Net Team.
Berkeley.—Wallace C. Gates. Philip
A. Bettene, Gerald D Stratford and
Dav:d A Conrad have been selected
ito represent the University of Cali
! fornia in the intercollegiate tennis
championship at Haverford, Pa., in
iJune. i
Browns Come
From Behind
and Win Game
Vangilder Hurls Good Contest
for St. Louis — Durst
Knocks Home
Run.
flt. Louis. April 20.—Coming from bt»
hind, the local Americans won their first
gams of the season hers today, defeating
Detroit, h to 2. Vanrilder, pitching hit
first game of the season, went well after
the second inning, while Pillette, hurling
fop Detroit, was pounded hard m the fifth
and seventh inning* Durst, substitute
first baseman during the Illness of George
.Sisler, made his first hit of fche season, a
home run. He also participated in the
first double play of the season, made br
the Browns in the seventh inning Hcore, ,
ST. LOUIS
AH H O A
Hob*or. 3b 4 1 l 2
•Serber, bm 4 1 1* 3
Tobin, rf 3 0 1 0,
Wil ma. If 4 1 _ 1
M’Mh'k, 2b 3 2 4 2
8everetd,c 4 2 3 1
.Ta'’ob,n,cf 4 2 4b,
Durat. Ib 4 1 I 0
Van'er, p 4 10^1
.Totaia 34 11 27 11,
DETROIT
AB H O.A.
Blua, lb 4 1 12 ft
Jones, 2 b 5 0 1 3
Cobb, cf 4 3 2 1
Veach. If 3 1 l o
Hell nn, rf 3 I 1 r»
Cutsha w,2b 10 2 4
Pratt, 2b oooo
Rifrey is 3 0 2 1
Woodall, c 4 0 3 2
Plliette, p 2 1 0 l
zManusb 110 9
zHiialer 10 0 9
Total* S3 8 24 12
zRatted tor Gutshau in eighth.
zBatrt'l for Pillette in ninth.
Scora toy inningt:
Detroit ....»..110 loio no#—s
St. Louis .000 020 30x—S
Summary—Runs Gerber. Williams. Ja
cobson, Durst. Vangllder, Jones. Cobb,
ignev Error?: Jones. Rigney. McManus.
Two-base hits: Veaeh. McManus. Vangs -
de* Homs run. Durst. Stolen base Rtg*
ney. Sacrifice hits; Vetch, Robertson, To
bin Double play: Vangllder, Gerber ard
Durst Left on has** De’roit, *; St Louis,
* Rases on halls: Off Pillette, !; off Van
gilder. 4 Struck out: By Pillette. 1: toy
Vangllder 2. Wild pitch: Pillette I’m*
piret Dint n and Ormsby. Time: 151.
Dempsey to Go to N. Y.
Los Angeles. April 20.—Jack Kearns,
manager of Jack Dempsey, heavy
weight boxing champion, planned to
leave today for Salt Lake City to
remain a few days before starting for
Chicago, on the way to New York.
Dempsey will leave tomorrow for
Salt Lake City, on the way to mining
property in Utah, owned by Kearns
and himself. He will stay in Utah
until time for him to leave for New
York to attend the milk fund boxing
show. May 12.
"We do not expect to come back
to California until Dempsey has de
fended hts title In at least one flgnt,'*
said Kearns. "He is almost certain
to fight July 4, and Tom Gibbon*
probably will be his opponent."
'That’s
putting it
straight
—it’s the best
cigarette ever made!"
—^ . *.***•.
Get to thT^—
heart of this |#|
auM*t*y
i«. 1 A
£*
s // X ttfr "s">
wkfi? *’n '" anr
tIte Price.
I
L**»*Tr a My**a
__I
