Nebraska Newspapers

    Amateur Ball to Be Ushered in on Big Scale When Four Leagues Open Season
Fast Race Is
Predicted in
Class A Loop
Flag Chase of Metropolitan,
American, Southern and
Gate City Circuits
to Start.
TODAY’S GAMES.
S'M ami Dewey.
1:80—Fu-at-jt club against Diets club.
3:30—Schneider Electrics against XV.
O. W.
FONTEN1U.K PARK.
1: HO—'Leavenworth St. Mehta, against
Christ Child jr.
3:30—L. P. Engine men against K. of
C.
MILLER PARK.
1:30— Sherman Ave. Mehta, against
Naples Hanks.
3:3d—Walter G. Clarks against Stand
ard Laundry.
K1YERY1FAY PARK.
1:30—West Side Boosters against Christ
< liild sr.
3:30—Paxton Billiards against Kinney
Shoes.
WEST ELMWOOD.
1.30—Y. Mf. H. A. against M. W. A.
Omaha < amp.
3:30—Vinton Street Merchants against
Barker Clothe* Shops.
EAST ELMWOOD.
1;80—Corr Electrics against Cnlon Stock
Yards. ...
3:30—Post office Employes against West
ern L'nlon.
ATHLETIC PARK.
1:30—OeMolay* against Brown Park
Mchts. .
3:30—Nebraska Tires against Murpny
Did-Its.
CARTER LAKE CM B.
3:30—Cart* r ljake clubs against Betsy
Ross.
By tlAMES I,. BAl'Cill.
With clement weather prevailing.
»f'Kiy amateur baseball leagues will open
* the » ason today with*sperial opening
day ceremonies slated at a number
of parks.
They are the Metropolitan class A
Southern and American class B, and
the Gate Cjty class G.
The opening of these loops will
maik the inauguration of Sunday
amateur baseball.
The Metropolitan league, which has
four games scheduled, should stag** a
colorful race this season.
The junior class A loop, which re
cently absorbed the City, premier
.lass A circuit for many years, has
•virtually all 6f last year's stellar City
league performers in its fold.
Slirewd Pilots Lead Clubs.
The South Side Merchants, city ama
teur champions and winners of the
Metropolitan league pennant, and the
Townsends. City league champions,
have dropped out of the Municipal as
sociation and players of these out
standing clubs are to tie found on
other teams in the new league with
th<* exception of those who entered
semi pro ranks.
Eddie Dodd, pilot of the Standard
laundry nine, has six of last year s
Merchants, who, together with his
best performers of the Lake Street
Merchants club, wtych he operated
last season, gives him a club which
should be a flag contender for the
start.
Emil Schneider leads a team of
players under the Schneider Machin
ery Works banner which is composed
largely of new players. The Schneid
ers open against the Woodmen of the
World runners-up in the Metropolitan
last season.
Hickey U» lliirl.
The Knights of Columbus, under
the leadership of Frank Greene, will
tangle jvith the Union Pacific en
ginemen at Fontendle^park.
Greene plans to start Flynn, Can
non or Hickey against the railroaders. |
P. If. Johnson, grand knight of Oma
ha K. C. council, will hurl the first
ball, agid Jeffries, general manager %?
the Union Pacific, will be on the re- I
ceiving end. t
Ralph Beer*, who is the kingpin
of all the amateur aces, ft slated
to take the mound for the Standard
Unundry nine in Its game against
the W. G. Clark outfit.
Manager Ike Mahoney will start K<1
Allen of the Murphy-DId Its against
the Nebraska Tires at Athletic park
George Prohst will take the mound
for the Titemen.
Six clubs compose the Southern and
American loops. In the American, the
Paxton Billiards meet the Kinney
Shoes at Rlvcrview; the Postoffic"
employes clash with the Western
Union nine at East Elmwood, and '
the Carter I,ake dub plays Betsy j
Ross at Carter Lake.
The American league boasts the i
only woman manager in the annals
of Omaha sand lot baseball In Mre
Paul Rigdon of the Western Union j
crew. She will throw the first ball
today.
Barkers All Set. .
The West Side Boosters will go into
action at Blvervlew Park In the pre
liminary game against the Christ
Child Seniors; the Y. Jf. M. A. con
tests with the Omaha Camp, M. W.
A., at West Elmwood, nnd Corr Elec
trics meet the Union Stockyards at
East Elmwood.
The Barker* Clothes Shop aggrega
tion, which ran off with the gon
falon last season, appears to be In for
another victorious year. "Bud" j
O'Donnell, the hustling pilot, man
aged to keep his team virtually In- 1
tact from last season.
The team has the outstanding
hurler In the Gate City league In
Farley, the strikeout artist, and he is
slated to take the mound against the
Vinton Street Merchant* today. Var
iety was h"ro of one no hit, no-run
game and several one lilt games last
season. Me also struck out''23 men
in one game for an amateur record.
Sioux Falls (loach Quits.
Hloux Falls, 8. P., April 21.—J. M.
Marvey, athletic ctaich at Hloux Falls
college for two years, will leave the
institution at the end of the school
year, ft was announced today.
American Association
Toledo. O.. April *1.— R H. K.
C'aJumtnia . .. h 6 1
Toledo . 310 3
Rut ter lea—Weaver. Northrop tnd Hnrt*i
ley; Loufthlln, O'Neill and Smith.
Kanana City, April 21.— It H. K. I
*! Paul .011 0
Kanaaa City .. < 7 2
Hat terW-H-- Mnrkl'* and Gonxales, Bell up p,
Dawaon. Carter and Mcfyarty.
Milwaukee. Wll. April 21-— H II >1.
M i nm*m> >li» . 4 6 2
Milwaukee , ;.. ;i 1 i
Rat terlea—Tippf* and Miycr; Hchaark
and HhJnault, Goasett
Indianapolis, April 21 — R If B
1 .ouisvllle .... I 0 l
J ndlar.apolia W II <>
Ratterlea—Dean, Kiugr, Debtrry and
Meyer; Petty and Dixon.
Winners of Big Events at A. B. C. Tourney
[ ore If an. JCitchell Je&rKj |
Jh1j\ rf&Jc*Zx?jfc
Giants Pound
Mamaux Hard
Brooklyn, April 21.—The New York
Siapjs today shut out Brooklyn, 7
:o 0, in their first encounter of the
season before a crowd of 22.9<>o. Me
Juillan was in frequent difficulties
yut was pulled out of the tight places ;
ay sharp fielding. The (Oiants made j
14 hits off Mamaux in seven Innings,
Meusel leading the assault with two
Joubles and a single, accounting for |
five runs. Brilliant plays by' Stengel.
Bancroft nnd Frisch featured. Score:
... NEW YORK. . UltOOKI.TN.
AIV II. Cl.A
R’ncr’t, bb 5 1 3 1
Oroh, 3h 6 2 0 1
Krlch.2h 5 2 4 4
Meuael. If 5 3 6 o:
Young, rf 4 2 1 0j
Kelly, lh 4 110 o
KtengM. f 4 110
4nyd»*r. c 4 3 3 0
M’Quln. p 3 o n f
Total* 30 IS 27 10
A B If. O. A.
Olson. 2b 3 2 2 3
Jnulon, m 40 5 u
T O fith rf 4 0 0 0
'Vh.-at. If < 2 3 0,
Berber. « f / 4 1 2 0
8f*h'nor, lb 40130
HJirh. 3b 3 1 0 01
Deberry, •'4 1 tf 2 .
M»maux, p 2 1 0 3,
z Malloy 1 0 0 oi
D’^rnmn, p o o 0 0
zNeia lioo
' Totals it » 27 13 i
zHatted for Mamaux in seventh.
zHatted for Dickerman in ninth.
Score, by inning*.
New YArte-. 100 004 200—7
Brooklyn .000 000 ooo—0
Summary—Runs Oroh <2), Frisch.
Meuse) (2), Kelly. Stengel. Errors
Y'oung. Deberry, Wheat Two-base hits.
Meuscl (2), Young. Barber. Stolen base.
Stengel. Sacrifice*: McQuillan. Olson .
Johnston. Double plays. Bancroft to I
Frisch to K* lly. Mamaux to Johnston to •
l-’c hlifbncr. Deft on bases: New York. *>;
Brooklyn, 11 Base on halls: Off Me- ,
yutllan. 1 Struck out' By Mamaux 1
t#v 1M« kerman. I. by McQuillan, 1. Hits
| >ff Mamaux, 14 In 7 tunings; off Dicker
man, 1 In 2 Innlnirs. Hit by pitched hall: J
Bv McQuillan (Olson). Dosing pitcher:
Mamaux Umpires. Klein and Derr
Time: 1:41.
Bed* lilt Hard.
Cincinnati, April 21.—The Reds knocked
(’•Wiper out of the Pittsburgh box in th**
first inning today and continued their
heavy attack at the expense of three other
pitcher*, winning easily.*12 to «. Donohue
let down with a safe lead and was rather
hard* hit toward the finish
Fonseca sustained a muscle bruise .In
sliding into second In the second Inning
and had to give way to Dressier. Umpire
Paul Hentelle |m threatened with appendi
citis and will probably have to undergo an
operation. The veteran Boh Bmslle took
Ua place, working on the base* Score:
PITTSBURGH f CINCINNATI.
AB H O A
M'nvlll*. nr 3 13 5
t’aray, « f 4 2 2 <»
Blabe*. |f 5 3ft n
HuRsell, rf f# 0 2 0
Tlarney. 2b r, 2 b 2,
Traynor.Sb 5 2 2 2
Grimm, lb 4 l 7 1|
Schmidt, c b o 3 1
Goopar. p 0 0 0 1
Kwnz, p 0 0 0 0
Car I Non, p 2002
zMattox 1 0 0 0
H'mlU'n, p 1 1 0 0
Total* 40 12 24i 14
AM.H n A !
Roms, rf 3 13 0!
Bohn*. 2b 6 2 0 7
Inirw nn, If 4 2 0 0
K»u»h, cf 3 12 0
Pon******, lb 2 2 4 0
Hr*M*l*r. lb 1 OH 0
M’rjrrivf, c ft 4 1 1
l*!n*l»l. lb 8 114
(’«v*n*jr, ** 4 1 1 3 ,
Dooohue, p 3 3 0 S
Totals 31 17 27 17
• I
xMurica r*»r i orison in seventh.
Score by innings:
Pittsburgh .001 100 .301 — 3
Cincinnati . 440 102 10*—12
nummary — Huns Moranvllie (2). Carey,
Higher, Tierney. Traynor, Burns (2),
Bohn** Cl). Duncan i3), Boush. KoniMct
(2), dressier (2), Cnveney. Krrora. Corey,
Traynor. ICuni, HrenMlt-r Donohue. Three
base hit: Hargmve Sacrifice* Itoush
(2), Donohue Double plays: M*ranvlll<»
to Grimm. Tierney to Urlrmn Deft on
banes: Plttnburgb. 11; Cincinnati, 7
Bases on balls Off Donohue, 4, off Coo
per 1: off Kurtz. 1. off Carlaon. 1. off
Hamilton, 2 Struck out: By Donohue, i
2. ly Carlaon, 1 by Hamilton, 2 tills
OTf Cooper, 4 I it 1-3 Inning off Run/.
4 in 1 13 Innings, off Carlaon, 7 in 4 1.1
Innings; off Hamilton, 2 In 2 Innings
Wild pitch' DonohUe Winning pitcher
Cooper. Umpires. Moron and Kmalle.
Time. 1 53
It roves Nwiirnp Phllllaa.
Hoaton, April 21—Boston made 19 hits
and scored 14 runs against Philadelphia
today, winning t ha gnma 14 tol. Th«* visi
tors, run came on Happ’a horns run amnili
to right center off Tim M« Natnara tn the
sixth McNamara made three hit*, scored
four runs anil fielded well, i<dix for
Boston got on base five times, rnnklng
a homer and two single* Niom
Philadelphia. » BOSTON.
A H If. O A All ff O. A
ithrip. si) » a 2 i
IIoIli*•, lb 4 0 7 2!
wirni, »■r 4 2 i i
Walk'r, if 3 1 2 1
I)*n'hy, if loo o
I^f. rf 3 a 0 0
.Mok'u, rf J 0 o 1!
H«n>l. an 4 14 2
r’kn'n. 2b 3 14 8
xWotont. 1 0 o 0
H rilln**, r 10 2 2
\VMaori. C J 0 1 0
Hub>11. p 10 0 0
Ml'ch’l, p 2 0 11
Mrarit [i 0 0 0 0
r e JI *. ( r b :i 0 o
H'w'rtjrt, rf » x ft n
lln‘k«t( 3b 4 2 11
M'ft'ift.. lb 4 2 12 2
D'gw’l, If 4 12ft
< OB I*/). 2b 4 0 2 2
Kopf, m ft X 2 3
()’N**'I, o 4 j o
M'N'in, P 4 3 1 j
Total* 39*19 27 9
l
Total* 36 » 24 17}
xJiattiot for Parklnaon in ninth.
Hfora by tuning*.
Philadelphia .090— I
110*1 on ....049 006 23* 14
Standing, left to right: Mat Somers, Keegan, Charles Daw. Sitting:
left to right, Dewey, Clark, John Nelson, Finnes Wilson.
When it comes to knocking the |
maples for a row of China flivvers,
the Nelson-Mitchells of Milwaukee
and W. •>. Knox of Philadelphia are
on top of the list.
The Nelson-Mitchells, a Milwau
kee team, won the American howl
ing congress team events "with a
score of 3,139. On this champ team
nre Daw anil \\ ilson, doubles
chumps of the A. B. C. They won
this title and set a new world's
record tor doubles’ bowling when
they shot a score of 1,358.
W. J. Knox of Philadelphia . Is
the all-events champion of the Con
gress. Knox copped this event with
a score of 2,019.
Boxing Gome Gains New Recruit
When “Tiny” Herman Quits Job
as Butcher Boy to Enlist in Army
When I'ncle Sara decided to toss
ids hat In the ring against Germany
in 1017, he spoil
ed a perfectly good
The “butcher
boy," who user)
to slice steaks and
grind sausage in
a meat market at
Portland, Ore.,
decided, at the
age of IS, to eu
list and help In
the grand rnelee
over in Kuropa.
And so the meat
market lost a
K<>o<l hired hand h»i—» ,« »i » ■ ■ ■ »I
and the boxing game gained a new
heavyweight recruit.
The man in question is "Tiny’*
Herman, who recently moved to
Omaha from the coast and who Is
matched to swap punches with ‘‘Boh”.
Roper in the main event of the Amer
ican Legion’s boxing show at the
Auditorium next Friday evening.
Herman also meets A! Reich in New
Vork May 12.
Herman didn’t know a thing about
boxing when h» enlisted In the army
in 1917, and was assigned to the
Ninety first division at Camp I#wiH,
Wash. Rut “Willie” Ritchie, the
former lightweight champion, picked
on "Tiny” because of his size and
eventually made a boxing instructor
of him.
Injures Wrist.
Fighting for the division cham
pionship kept "Tiny" from fighting
overseas, for he broke his left wrist
winning the championship arid was
|n the hospital when his division went
overseas.
| "I had to box four men In one
week during the division tournament
In 191b." relates Herman. "I knocked
out the first three men, and broke my
left wrist in the first round of my
bout in the finals. Nevertheless I
kept going and knocked out my op
ponent in the third round with my
right hand, winning the champion
ship. <
In the fall of 1919. Herman decided
to take up professional boding, his
first bout being a one round knockout
victor over Yung John U Sullivan
at Tacoma in November, 1919.
Kayoes Keller.
"Tiny’s" second fight was a four
round knockout o\<r WilUe Keller at
Tacoma. Ill his third professional
bout he tackled "Frank" Farmer, then
reputed to lie the best heavyweight
of the const, and won the referee's de
cision after 10 fast rounds.
After that, Herman defeated "Wild
Bill" Reed in four rounds; knocked
out Clem Johnson in four rounds at
Oakland, Cal , Johnson being the man
who re »ntly fought Harry \frllls 12
rounds before being defeated ller
min also knocked out Larry Williams
In a ri und at linker. Ore . while a
few months ago Williams stepped nifle
rounds with Floyd Johnson.
H igh Walker, "Farmer” Lodge, In
dian Jim Barry and t >I» Anderson
were other men defeated by Herman,
while he scored knockouts over Andre
Anderson, Joe Bonds and Jack Mc
Carthy.
Lost to Langford.
The only defeat recorded against
the hardy mitt slinger is one scored by
Sam Langford, who knocked Herman
out in the seventh round of a bout at
Portland. Ore., after each man had
scored two knockdowns and Langford
had appealed to the referee to die
qualify Herman because the l itter
"had something on his gloves" to blind
Langford.
Omaha Police to Go Gunning
for Industrial Loop Flay
-- «
Omaha policemen will enter th
Industrial league race which opens
Saturday, May 5, with guna cocked
to wing a pennant.
Joe VVavrin, manager of the beat
walkers. Is verg chesty over his team
and haa hurled a chftlb nge at the fire
department nine to play for "chalk,
money or marbles.” •
The fire laddies so far have turned
a deaf car to the defy.
“Chugsy " Ryan, who used to cavort
behind tho plato and at third for the
Omaha Western league club back tn
the hey day of his career, Insures the
team strength at these two posts.
Frank Crawford, P«tn McCoy and
Charlie Page will comprise the curv
ing corps. Crawford, It Is recalled.’
was the hero of tho 16 Inning vic
tory which the tall-ending Jlrernen j
scored over the league leading Town
sends last season.
McCoy Is credited with winning tho j
Class I! championship for the Vinton
Street Merchants through his bril
liant hurling a rew years gan
Frank Yost, home run king of tho j
sandlottcrs, who played both with the j
Murphy-Dld-Its and the Police nine
Inst season, will play first.
Yost also wears the Iron mask
and shin guards most becomingly.
c.eorge Armitroong Is docketed to
play first and outfield; Mack Turgy
and Wheeler, second; Harry Fielding,
shortstop, and Fred Kreugrr, Tom
ltyan, Art Nelson, Freest Fed and
llelnltt Rosen will battle It out for
outfield jobs.
Humnimy—• Hurt*: linpp F|ll« (2). flouth- |
worth, Boeck#l (2), M« Innl*. Kopf it).
rtf. M 'Nil mu pm error* llapp,
Mokan. Maud. I'arklnann. Two ban* bit*
McNamara. Kopf. band Tbi«# hit , i
O'Neill Hum* run# !«*•»Iix, Itapp 1 *• • »a i
Ida piny#: Pnrkinann to Hand, to Iloilo ; |
Itapp to Parkin*«»n to Hoik*; William* to
Itapp to llolko to Parklnaon to Wfl*on;i
Kopf to M-Innl# l.aft on ton art: Phlla j
delphla, 7, lioaton, I* liu#*1# on ball*; Off*
It <thh«i l, off Mitchell. *. off OranC. 1.
Rtrurk out Ily Mltah* II. 1; by H<Natnain.
I lilt* tiff liubbrll 1 In 2 |milnfa. non#
out In third, off Mttfthalt. * In 4; off
‘Irani, ♦! In 2 lilt toy pitched hall Hy
Ituhtmll h ’union), by i Irani <M* Nainari* >
Wild pitch*#. Oram t,o#ln* plt« l»* t Hub
ball Pinpir*'* MiCvrmWK and Hart
| Time; 2 OS,
Results of Relay
•frames al Kansas
ioo- \ .1 r<1 I>ash -Won hy Krwln, Kan
aa* Aggw*. Htennett. Texas. second. Wil
iams. Kaunas mat* normal, third: Mc
Nutt. Marquette, fourth. Time lu 1 JO ,
second*.
Quarter-Mile, University Relay — Won
hy Kansas. Norton. Klretfeugh. Worsts
mayar, Fishpr; Nebraska, second, Drake,
third. Time; 43 seconds
£20-I,ow Hurdles—Won by Riles, Kan
san Aggies; Kraater. Itsylor, second) Vogle.
Oklahoma, third; Tosinr, Minnesota,
fourth. Time; 26 6-lo seconds.
Half* Mile, University Relay — Won by
Kansas. Woesigmefer. (iriffin. Klrebaugb.
Fistfer, Nebraska. second; Iowa, third
T.m«; 1 minute. I’l 6-lu seconds.
llroAd Jump-Won hy Uraham, Kansas
Hatch, Nebraska, second; Klkina, lla*keU,
third; Notion, Kansas, fourth Distance
22 feet, 1 i inches.
i’ouls Vault—Won hy MoKeu«n. Kan
HMe Stats Normal, Rogeia. Kansas, corftl;
Norton, Kan in, third. Wlesner, Msr
quette, an<i I>ill*nhe« k, Kansss. tier fur
fourth. Height 12 fart 9 Ichra.
110-Y*rd High Hurdle*-—Won by ('raw
ford Iowa; Kipp. Haskell, second. Hllley,
Kansas Aggie*, third. Krsalar. Haylor,
fourth. Time; 16 6-in seconds.
Discus Throw—Won by Auge. Haskell,
Coole, Kansas si at,. Normal. semnd.
Wiley, Friends, third, .1 Uartnsr. Kansas
Aggies, fourth. Distance; 1.12 feet, 10 4 4
Inc he*.
High School Media) Relay — Won by
Kansas City Northwestern; Cedar Rapid*.
Is. second, Kldorado, Kansas. third.
Time 3 minutee 47 4 to second*
Four If I la University Redsy Won by
Illinois tlUII, * .Scott, Marxelo, Well*),
Kane** Aggies, second; Kansas, third
Tim-- IN minutes 44 4 10 second*
High Jump Won by Pouf. Kansas.
Turner, Nebraska, second. H. Campbell,
Minnesota, third flight »*. feet, 4 Inrfi
Whot l’ut—Wog by Purntn, Kansas State
Teachers; J l.evi, Hn*kel|, second,Ulllelt,
Urlnnell, third; Conklin, Miv.ourl Wes
leyan. fourth Distance 41 feet. 7 hi
Inches
1 -ol leg* Medley R»-ln\ W n |>\ Cornell
college, lows (’antral college. Fayette,
Mo, second. Missouri W«-slev*o. (’omeron.
Mo, third Time n minutes, seconds
University Medley Relay- Won by T»ln|
(McNatt, Htinnutt. Hesse, I,aaf), Pennsyl
vania. *» <ond Missouri, thud Tim**. 7
min*ites, 4f*S seconds
Javelin Throw--Won by Angler. Illinois;
UllgenfelUi, Drake second; \V»nke, Ne
braska, third; Hartley. Nebraska, and r»l•
kin*. Hnakell. lied for fourth Distance
I 194 feet, h Inches
(m*- Milt University It-Is) Won l-v
lew* (Morrow, w tis-oi, Hrooitlns, Noll) l
Kansas, second. Oklahoma, third Tim*
3 minutes, ?? 1 6 »**hhi4»
(»r*f Mile ( 'ollege 11elit> W on hv Mu' Isr
(Nurtham. Murbert, i'urnni y, tliav, Col
legs of Kmpotis, ■eentid, Washburn, third.
Tilsit . 2 minutes, 32 4 6 seconds.
Yankees Cop
Four in Row
From Red Sox
I ■— • —
New York Makes Clean Sweep \
of Series—Ruth Fails to
Get Hit and Fans
Twice.
New York. April 21.—The New '
York Yankees made a clean sweep of
their four-game series with Boston. !
winning the last game of the series to
day, 7 to #, Mays was hit hard, but 1
remained In the box until the first
three Boston hitters in the ninth sin
gled.
Jones, who relieved him, barely
squeezed through, as two runs were,
scored and Scott threw out the tleing
run at the plate.
Huth failed to make a hit for the
first time* this season and struck out
twice.
The crowd was estimated at 50,
000, bringin the attendance for the
series up to 150,000. a new record for j
a four game series.
The score:
BOSTON |
AB.H.O*A ;
Mitchell.Sb 4 0 0 1
Harris. If 5 10 0
Collins. «’f 4 13 0
Burns, lb b 2 1b 1
Helchle, rf * 1 o 0|
Shanks. 3b 4 3 o )
Fews(.t, ss 3 0 1 G
T'Vrm'r, c 4 3 4 0
< )'I)ouI, p 1 0 o L’
FuH’rt n, p 0 0 i 2
xl.iehnld 1 0 0 0
Murray, p 0 0 0 0
xM**nt'*ky 110 0
xSklnner 110 0
Totals 37 13 34 13
NEW Y« iRK
AH.H O A
Witt, f f 2 0 2 0
Du trail, Zb 3 12 2
Ruth, rf 3 ft 3 0
Hpp. 1b 4 1 l*i 1
Mauaal, If 4 2 10
Bchinr, ( 4 I i I
Ward. 2b 4 0 14
Scott.aa 4 2 13
Maya, p 3 10 7'
Jonaa, p 0 0 0 0
Totala 31 fc 27 12
I
xBiiiied for Fullerton In i**vemh.
xBatted for Murray In ninth
xBatted for Mitchell In ninth.
Boston . ..Oiu JOO 002—€
New York .004 120 ©Ox—7
Summary—Rtitle Burns. Re,< hie.
fchanke (2). De Voritter. Menoaky, Witt*
»ugan. Ruth. Meusel, Selling. 8cott, Maya
Two ban® hita: Schanka. Harris Scott
Skinner. Burna. Tome run#: Schenks.
Maya. Stolen base Meuael Sacrifice*.
O'Doul, Dugan. Collin* Left or* ba**
New York, 5; Boaton, K Base on ball#
Off Maya, 1 off O’Doul. 4 Struck out:
By O'Doul. 2; by Fullerton. 1; by Murray,
T Hit* Off O’Doul. 16 In 3 1-3. Fullerton.
?. In 3 2-3 Murray, none In 2, Mays 12 in
s (none out in nmthi: Jor.ee. 1 in 1 Hit
by pitched ball; By M«>* (Reishlet Win- i
ninir Pitcher Mays; |oa ng pitcher: O'Doul.
t'mplre* Connolly, Holmes and Evans
Time: 1.54
Tigers Trim Browne.
St Louie. April 21 —Detroit swept 8t
T.ouia off Its feet today, taking the final
game of the series. 16 to 1. Lt gave the
Tigers thr«*v of the four contests. The i
locate used if players six being pitch- r*
McManus saved jh« Browne from a shut
out '*■ ft h a doubt# in thn seventh scoring
William*, who had singled. The score:
DETROIT ST UMMrt
AL 11.0 A Ail If O. A
HI tie. lb s 2 * (*'
3b 3 2 3 1!
Haney, 3b o o 0 I
<*obb. rf 3 13 0
Veac b. If 3 0 10
KthirU, 1C 1 1 1 0
Hlman rf 3 3 1 O’
Manah rf 0 0 2 6,
Pratt. 2b 4 3 12
Rlirnry. an 4 3 0 2
Haa lrr. C 4 0 4 O'
Manfon. c 2 1 2 0
I Car*ach. c 0 o j o'
Datum p 2 «» u 1
Muoir-, p 2 0 0 2.
39 IS 27 t
ioh'eon. 3b i 2 2 l
O’fbo. 6 2 4 3
Tob.n rf 4 11
" » me. If 6 2 1 0
M Mac, 2b 6 1 2 4
Sov'r'd. c 2 2 2 0
Hrhult. c 10 4 1
Ja bann. •-f 3 0 S 0 j
H^n'at, rf 1 o 1 n
Dmt. lb 6 1 7 b
Wright, p o o 0 0
FUyne.p 0 0 0 0
ItOot. J» 1 « 0 1
Blilott.p oooi
I>anfrth. p 0 0 0 0
• Pr'* u p 0 4> o 0
line, 1 0 0 o !
• Hire, 1 ooo
iVanglr, l 0 0 0
41 14 -T 13
for Bayne In second.
■ Batted for Kllintt in math
1 slutted for T»gnf arth in eighth
| Detroit . 410 233 •20—14
St J,oul» ..00a 0*0 200— I
Summary—hunt. Blue <1». Jon* • <21,
Haney, f’obb. Vearh <J> Kothcrgil! 42).
j MHImar.n <31.' Draft. Diuu. William*.
Krrors: Tobtn 4 2), Robert ebn I>arvt
! Two base hit* Higney (2). William*. .
! Tobin. Mr Mann* Homi run Jones
' Str»W u l »i* Kothergill. Sacrifice hit*.
| <"obh (2). Higney. Haney, Pratt Doub'e
|j»lay: Durst to G*rt>er to Schulte I,eft
I on ba»*s; I>etroit. IS; fit. I*nu!a, 14
Base* on ball*; Off l»au*a. 1; off Moore.
1. off Hava*. 4; off Root. 2 off KlHott.
i 3. off Danforth. 2. Struck out By
| Dana*. S; by Bayne. 1. by Danforth. I.
by Moor*. 3; by Pruett. 2. lilt* Off
Wright. 6 In 2-2 Inning, off Ba>ne. 1 In
; 1 13 Inning*, off Root, i In 1 Inning”.
*ff Elliott 1 In 1 Inning; off Danforth.
4 :n 2 Inning*, iff Pruett, 0 In 1 In
[ nlng; off Daua*. * In « Inning*, off
! Moore. & In J Inning*. Hit by pitched
hall By Root (V*ach) Winning pitcher.
Dau*s Dosing pltch*r: Wright. I'm
plree. Ormaby and Plneen Time: 2 if
Senator* Heat Athletic*.
Philadelphia. April 21.—Washington
t*K»k the final g«me from Philadelphia '
her* today, ( to 4. pouncing on Rommel
f..r four run* in the fourth Inning Th*
Ath!*tir* staged an uphill fight for th*
gam* and at one time were hut one run
behind with the baa** full when a double
play ended th* rally. Miller mad* hi* j
flr*t homer nf th* season while S. Harris
of Wnsh.tygton also hit f..r t h* circuit j
More than 30.4-00 fan* swarmed the park.
\V AH»| iNUTON
ARHOA
Klc*. rf t 2 3 «
Kvtini, rf 4 1 3 f<
Jude#-, lb 4 bit 2
If « 1 b "
N It* «. 2b : 2 « 5
Oh ar ty c 1 0 b
Hurl, c lb ,t* b
Pbr’eh, >« l 1 3 t
fon'y. lb 3 1 b b
y.*rh y. p 2 b b 1
Kua-r||( p 1 0 1 2
Total* 32 • 2? H
ri11 uAUKi.ru I a
AHIIOA
Mat t «, cf ft 3 3 o
I’arklna. c 6 1 S 1
Rlr’tla, Sb 4 * « 4 »
«Walker 1 0 0 a ,
Ha aer. lb 4 2 IJ 1«
Millar. If 4:101
Oall'ay. wi i 4 1 0
Welch, rf 6 3 2 0
Pykea. 2b 1 0 * 4
Rom’el. u 2 1 1 1
<*«<|en p , 1 • » 2
1M Onwan 1 o 4 0 j
P llar'i. p o 0 0 0
Total* 40 16 27 11
art at tad f r Origan In eighth
x lotted fur Rlmnda In ninth
Waalungt <»n .<U0 400 001?— 6
Philadelphia .0J0 101 100—4
Hummary—Fiona- Kvana, Goat In, S
Harrla *2), Oharrlty. t’onroy, Perkin*.
Miller (2). Welch. Krrora packihpaugh.
I'onrojr, Galloway. Two l*»w hlta Hauaer.
Goalln, H Harrla, Perklna. flume rum:
Harrla. Miller. Hfnlen baae: RWe. 8arrlf|.e
hlta. Kvana. l>»kea * Hauaer, Kuaaall.
fioutde plava Rlmnda. Dyke*, Hauaer,
Pe< klnpaugh. Judge (2). Ruaaeil to Perk
Inpaitgh to Jutla* !.*ft on haxea W»'h
Ingtnn, f»: Philadelphia.12. Itaaa on halia:
Off Ruaaeil. 1, off Odgen. 1 off P Harrla,
I Struck out: Ry odgen. ? Hlta: Off
Rommel. I tn I Inning*; off Odgen, 2 in
t Inning* Off P Harrla. I In 1 inning;
,/.»«• ha ry, 10 In 0 fnnlnge. «.f f Huaaell, 4 In
4 Inning* lilt by plrhed hall; Ry Odgen
«S Harrla >. Winning plteber: 7a« hnry
I.oaln* pitc her Rommel. Umpire? parni
and Nallln. Time 5 2*.
Indlnn* din r»mr In K«»w
riewriTnd. A }>r 11 : 1 - <' I« velarul mart* It
four atrglght ffom fhlcngo today, winning
b to 1 Phle \» ** effot-Mvo with men on;
!»*»•*. \vhlla t*|ev*|*nd hit Rnhertann herd j
enough m t h* ffrat Inning In win *Ht* |
gam** The vatergn I.grry (lardnar w.nt
to third haa# In |>lace of V.utaWe. who In
1 urnd hi* hand tn Friday** g.»me. end
made two hit*, driving In tnn*« run*
rifiPAnn ti.Kvpf. vvn
AB 11.0 A I
Hnop*r. rf 3 12 0
Johns'n. i.* 4 0 2 1
rotllim. 2b 4 1 » 2
iMo*ltl. ( f 4 12 0
K|»*«ly. Hi 4 1 « *
K imm. 3b 4 t 2 o
KUh «f 4 10 0
Hi'hMlk. c 4 12/
A'i’tlon, p 1 I 0 2
Total* 24 I 24 2
All If <» A
IJamlM'B, if i 1 l o <
•V«tnhy, »» 111*
HponK-r, • f a 1 1 0
rf 4 1 1 0
Hlulaut, lit 4 5 111
»• 4 111
lanlnar, lit 4 1 o 1
i * N«*lll, c 10 7 0
| PM*, p 110 1
| ToUls II II 17 II
I'hhngrt <*00 100 000—4
k'lovalatHt .301 100 00*—&
nummary -Hun* Moattl, Wymhivunti. i
i Rpunkrr, ftutitma. Oulato, Vhlo terror;
Srhalk Tw.> baa* h m <1«r<1ny. Phpaly.
katuni Thro# bua* hi* NrlmjV Stolen 1
j bu*«> tSulato Ha<ilfhe» .lamu-aon. Worn
; t»v luuihla teliip. IVamny and
! tiulato I rft on naa#' teUH'bgo, 7; Olrva
I hind, 0 11a»* on ball*: tiff I'hir 1. off
Itobrrlaorv 2 Struck out: Hi Ithlr*. ft;
by Rohurtaon, 1 rmplmi llildahtand. ,
! Morlarty and Howland Tiro**? i.4ft,
4iitt*pnll«, Mil , April ft. —In row Iiik
i !•**!<* h«*ra today Navy varaltv defeat i
• d I’rnn varait) by two imatln Navy
I Kprond rf»w defeated I’rnnay vanla «#•
oii'N by Imlf a langth Navy thud cr#*W I
|drfiiit*«l Hiniiavlvaiiia third by half a
j long! h.
“Muggsy ” McGraw Predicts
Wonderful Future for Frisch
By JOHN McGKMY,
Mmmm M'nrlifi* I Immpiun (Hants.
OSTON, MASS., April
21.—Prank Frisch,
the Giants' fiery
and agile second
baseman, came to
me after our open
ing game in Bos
- ton and* said: "Mr.
MeGraw, I find
there is somethin!;
new to learn about
baseball Ip every
name I play. I
wish I knew as
4 mueh about the
/ sport as you do.
1 would know it
all then, I am ■
sure Will you
teach nitV
IVelC to say I wus dumbfound'd. I
would be drawing my state of mind
mild. Here was a youngster with so
much natural mechanical ability as a
player when I secured his services
that for about the drat time in my
career as a manager, 1 put a yottng
player on the, regular team without
his having a bench education. 'I his j
player was Frisch. He took Larry
Doyle's place at second base. The lat
ter was 111.
Fri»< h came to me fresh from Ford
ham university, absolutely without
t ig league experience. He took to it
though like a du"k to water. His
work in the field and at the bat was
phenomenal In fact. His base run
ning, too. was flashy to a degree. The
college youngster Jumped into high
popularity with the Polo ground pa
trons-right off the reel.
It was on this account and his
natural ability that I refrained from,
coaching him, thinking It would be
lietter not to hamper him with instruc
tions that might handicap him In fol !
lowing up his promising start. i
know by past experience that too
much teaching of new things to
young, green players, has spoiled their
usefulness and put the brakes on
their youthful ambition.
Frisch, by being given a free rein,
developed an individuality tliat proved
to fie a detriment to the teamwork of
my other player*. To tell the truth.
In Frankie s desire to shine personal
ly, that is. to win games all by his
lonesome, he became altogether top
headstrong and tis'k hani*4 that
were suicidal in their daring.
Now. Frisch did not, owing to his
old college enthusiasm, appreciate his
fault. Still. I hated to tell him. fear- ,
ing to humiliate him. I wanted him '
to be cocky. t< think he was as strong
as they make em. I always did like
th'Se sort of players. I was one my
self.
This spring, after Frank. by a *
foolish attempt to score and with
none out, was nipped at the plate j
tt extern League
twkrm Oikrx.
Tu!m. Ok).. April 21 —The Sious City
Parker* defeated Tulea today. 15 to t- !
Williams, Sioux t*1ty pHrher. knot kH <*it
two homer*. I via for’ Tulsa got hla aiath
home run of the ifawn. Sror#;
SIOUX ClT V
AH H < * A
M<»or* r? S X 2 0
M'lhi d, 3b t 1 0 1
Hall. If 5X00
Met*. 1b X ft 13 1
P*!m*»r. 2b l * 4 7
Snvdar. c 5 4 4 2
Hrnkftw. rf 4 2 1 0
Roonty. an 4 1 J 2
WiU'BM, v 5 3 14
Kirovar 110 0
Ha Sant I aa 0 «) “0 P
K ttn i n. p ft 0 0 0
Total* 4.1 17 27 15
ABII O A
1^. »• 4 I 2 a
Th paon, 3b 4 9 1 9
I la \ ». rf t 3 1 0 I
Lamb. < f 4 " 1 *
LaJlvatt, lb 4 2 * 3
Hail in r 2b 3 2 2 4
Stuart. K | • 1 »
C'roaby. c fc 1 “ 1
M L «iin, p • 0 1 0
tAumtUi 1 0 * u
Hanry. p 2 9 2 3
R’ack, p a d 0 o
iGnrla a 9 0 9
Total* 35 11 37 15
xHatted for Itfloney in ninth,
slutted for M«I^uchlin in second.
ili»n for Steuart in ninth.
8 *orr by Inn.r**
Sl'*ut City *5? M* 014—13
Tu!«% 113 4*e 0*0- »
Summary—Hun*: Moor* t2>. Snyder
<4». Itrokaw it) Ryonep* Winiarae *->.
Hrovrr. I.*e 13). Thomson. lUeta, Iamb.
Lelieelt. Bauman. Henry F.rrora; Pal- j
n.rr. 8nyder Rooney (3» Williams. Ire.
Bauman Two-bsee hit* !-**•. Ifoore,
Bauman. I.e’.velt Hroknw. Hail Home
w | . - . . >. ' - * ft yd*r 8ac
nfl.pi: Thompson. Stuart. Stolen ba*»e
|.e« pouhl* playa L-e* »o I^elleell to
M laugh! Rooney to Palmer to M*ti
|,**a to Bauman to I.elivelt. BnlenH to
Palmer to M«t* Run- and hit* Off
M<-Lnuahlir. 5 run*. 7 hit* In 3 Innlnn*:
off Henry. 7 run*. • hit* !n * 1 1 in
nine*, off wnium* > rtin« 11 hita m
* I I irninv* F**»re n lull* tiff Me
I.auchiin. 2 off William*. 7. off Henry. 1
Struc k ut I Henry 7 Uy \\ iillarr* 4
}**a**d ball Sntder Wild pttrhef **r
f<* ugh tin. William* Left on base* Tu'm j
S. Sioux City. * Time 2 12. Umpires
r’onUn and Oaffney
Benver ltent* W lirhm.
Wichita. Ka April 21.—Denver de
fraud Wi* hits In the Bret vame of the
eerie* today. •> t>» 3 The Rears took ad
vnt^afe of Seller*’ wtldn*** In the fourth
and scored the winning runs without a
hid 8 ore
i)E.\ \ Kl(
AM H O A
Yoon*. 3b 2 o 1 3
M'l'ht". **4112
O*Hrj'n. rf S 1 1 o
l!lfb«*^ If 4:3 o
M M'ln. "b 4 1 0 3
((rooks, rf 3 1 t 0
Shsn'vlb 4 11* 0
nim'nil o 3 1 4 o
Volkht. p 10 0 3
Vorhtst. p 0 o 0 1
11 all. p 2 0 0 4
Totals S3 IJT 11
« IL.ll I I A
ABHOA
SmHh, rf 4 110
Cor 1*n. rf * 1 1 *
Butler. Sb 4 12 3
Hlftkeljr. !f 3 2 1 o .
M ivell, lb 4 i 0 l
mi ftplr. 2b 4 1 3 0
Her* u 2 0 13
Oriffln. 0 4 l f 3
Pellero. p 10 0 0;
Miu**r. p 2 0 0 1,
t Reel 1 0 0 0
Tot ftl • 3& t 37 12
x flatten ror xiuaarr tn mnin.
Scnr* by Inning*
IVntir . 9IW 360 —«
WlrhM * 260 660 100—9
Siinnnan Hun*: O'llrlan. Ntgbaa Mc
M#n«!nln 12>. Shan I ay. l‘im«n(t. t'on’an.
Hutlfr. fllokraley Krmn M«*Phaa. Olllaa- ,
pt«> Tw(i>bia« hit* ftfokeal*y. ffhanla?,
O riff In palmoml. <»tll«**pi« ll«m* run*:,
Hllhb**, ronlan Stolen haoaa: O Brian, i
UrManamln, Hrook*. Young, Hifbaa Sac
rifio#* hit- Hrook*. Poubla play*- Muwr‘
fn H*rk to MrBowall. Mumr tn Hut lor tn
Mopowrlt H**o on ball* Off 8all#ra 4.
off Vo I gltt, 1; off Mui»*r, 4 Struck out
fly Vnlght. 1; by Hollar*. t. by Hall. >
by Mniarr * Hit* Off Sail#fa, Mn S ' 1
lining*, off Volfht, h Ih 9 Inning*, off
V'orhrg*. non* C tnp l raa: And*r*on 0nd
Pat t*r*on Tima 1 40
llunrh lilt* nn«| Min.
Oklahoma City, Ok!, tprfl 11 — Frrnra
ga\* l»p« Molna* two run* In thn aarly in
ning*. but Oklahoma City huncbad four j
hit* on .loop* and floltabou*ar non bla
fir** gain* a* an Indian. 4 to 3
Th** a»or*
pr,» MoiNFH
. AIM! O A
flmin. rf sin o
iVrrM , of 4 1 1 n
M<irrl« , rf ♦ I 1 0,
M 1' . 1l» ♦ '» in >.
K iogmi . 3it I n l tj
NVlxon. »• 4 n N 1
whim*, c 4 i* i ?
KoHiIf.lh 4 n » j
.lone*, p I 1 0 S
xCouprr i n n o
Totnli» IN *14 it
OKI.* CITY
AH tl O A
Tat**, ah a 1 « 1
MNally.tb a 0 1 *
Krlhrr. If a h 5 *
l.utUr,. Ih 4 1 It 1
Flynn, rf 4 11°'
Olnftl . rf at t 0 !
\N tn«1|<». 'mm 4 114
I on« a f « J
Holt ih . p 4 ,1 • 1
Total* at a t? it
'•« for Jonas in ninth
Scon by inntnc*
[».*• Mntn»* 1 *o fnrt —|
Oklahoma <’*«y »'0J l"it yox 4
Summary Hun* Oanin, Jana* if) Tuts, j
tlinclardi, NVIinllr, l.om Krrsn KIur-I
man, rhilng Ko#nt«. Mi Natty, \s ndl# (!) i
Two tuiaa hit*.* Flynn. Lana Thr*c bn**
hit l-ans Stolon Iwi*** F*lb*t. Flynn, •
Tat* llolt hou**r Ha** on baits Off j
Hmilhnuaaf, J. off Jon**. 8. Hit by pit* h*d
1*411|: Kingman )>v Hoithmiaor Strum j
out Hv Holt nhmiwi. * '»>• Ion** S |
Wild pitch** tty Holtihoussr, f l>oiibl# j
play* M l-itri Nation an.t M. tarry j
left on I»r» Motors, » Oklahoma
nty. ‘ Titus, a “fc. l mDirts Shannon j
ajui Jrnstn .
ami once or twice during the White
.Sox series, that wise old veteran hid
die Collins, had rather "showed up”
my too daring Frisch by outguessing
kim on some play on the bases. 1
decide to act
So I had a heart to heart talk with ]
my bold young star anil told him
where and how' h<- could improve. I
advised h'm to get the fall away
slide—the hook as it is called—and
taught him how. Before, he had
slid into a base either feet first or
head first, but always straight on the
base line. Consequently, he left al
hiost the whole of his person subject
to touch. This hook slide leaves,
only a shoe or a spike as a mark.
Frank tried the fall away in our
opening game in Boston. He failed
to make the base hut that he hail
lived up to ray Instructions was good
enough for me. He will be one of
the best I las'* runners the game ever
had When he gets the hang of the
hook. ,
1 was greatly, pleased therefore
when the "Kordham flame '< came to^
me voluntarily looking f"r further ad
vice He has made a big hit by his
flashy style of base stealing but be
will make a I igg- i one later one.
Frisch's improvement as a haw- r
stealer, the Giants’ chances for this
season's pennant will be greatly en
hanced.
The good reporjs of the attendame
at all of the opening games .of both
major leagues is. 1 consider, a sure
indication of another big year” for
baseball.
(Copyright 1923.1
Large List of Stake
Horses Entered in Meet
Cleveland. O., April 21—The second
Grand Circuit meeting of the season
at North Randall track the week of
August 20 25 has attracted a great
list of stake horses as indicated by
the entry Hsts just closed. Secretary
Win H. Kinnan announced today.
The meeting will he unique because
for the first time in the history of
harness horse racing there Will ho
three stakes contested for during the
week, each haying » value of $10,000.
The three slakes are the "Rainy
Day Sweepstakes" for two year-old
trotters with 42 entries the champ
ionship stallion s' ike f ir three year
old trotters with 54 eligibles. and the
first ever" for two minute trotters,
the first two-minute trot ever stag
ed with fourteen of the s rids fast
est record trotters entered. Other
stake events are:' The 2:10 trot,
value $5,000. with 3? entries and the
2:01 pace, value $3,600 with 33 en
tries This makes « grand Kdal of
DO entries in the five s’skes, an
average of 3d to tjje stake.
W illard Arrives
at Training Camp
Yonkert N. Y. April 21 —Stepping
on the scales after a stiff workout
today shortly after hi* arrival from
the west. Jess WtllaM Upped the
beam st 211 pounds 19 pound* lees
than when he signed ajjout two
months ago to itox Ploy’d Johnson,
Iowa heavyweight, at th« Yankee
stadium on May 12. He will put the
finishing touches on his training at
a gymnasium in preparation for the
Johnson bout.
Th“ former heavyweight champion
was two pounds over the weight he
sealed when he won the title from
Jack Johnson at Havana in 1915.
He weighed 250 when he lost the
championship to Dempsey In Toledo
in 1919.
Homers Help
Cubs Claw Out
10-8 Victory
Circuit Clouts of Miller. Kellc
lier and‘Hartnett Fea
ture Game.
HICAGO, A[»riI IT.
—Home rung ' y
Miller Kellehei
n<1 Hartnett, th<
latter driving In
two rune ah<- 1 .•?
him, enabled Chi
cago to c o rn e
trr m Iwhin'l t *!>y
and defeat h ‘
Ia3Ui*<. 10 tee * ii
the find gam* * f
the serie.**. Th*
visitor* Are*'.’*
('hee\i ■< eff th
V3* mound in the f..
'
many hits, one of vChir h was a hornet
fey Bottomly with the hades filled
Pfeffer was taken out when Chicago
tied the w.-ere in the seventh and North
was unable to step Chicago a slug
ging.
With Chicago - three f irhrr.p i
today, they brought their record for
the five days up to 12. Eigblew
homers have been made here in the
last four days. Score:
ST LOUIS. CHICAGO
A is. H O A
Blades. If 5 1 1 •
Smith, rf ll)o
Mann. rf--f 4 13 0
H*r'by. lb 4 2 14
Botley. lb 4 1 « 0
Stock. 3b 4 2 16
Mueller, - f 1 16 6
Srbult z. rf 3 2 2 1
Kreiiatt, ** 3 ©31
a M y e m 1 nOO
Lebvan. r* 1 © 0 u
Ain'th. e 4 1 6 ©
Pfeffer, p l “ 6 ©
North, p n n ft i
xt*!emon» 1.1 © ©
a Dyer O b ft t
Barf oof. p © © © '»
xShotton * © © © ©
Total* 3© 1 3 24 $
A I*. If o
St at* cf 4 12 'i
11 co!4. rf 9 % 3 «
Oran rn. 2b l 2 t *
Grimes, lb 4 1 9 Z
Frlborg. 2b i 2 « 2
Miller. If i 1 1 <•
K'ber. ■« 4 2 14
Hartnett, ^ 3 2 S '
p 0 A 0 '<
Ku*s*il. p 4 0 « 2
Total* 35 14 27 14
xUatie<1 for rrelgfcu in *■ ",
xBattf-d f--r North in #:gh*h
iRan for C*l#mon» in ♦* u! *n.
> Kan for Jl*' n ,n *.n h
Score by inning*:
St Louis ..— f,in ffk-— *
Chicago . .050 r o Cl*—10
Summary—Run*: Bla4e*. Smith, H rr.
by (.2). Bottumley ‘it. S' - <. Sh " r
Blitz. He«tReol« *2). Gr m*-r Kribara
,SH>r (2». K#ll*hir (2). HarnHt Error
Stock T*r-baM hit* ??■ * Mtt» •
C'»*mor.« Thrff h»i‘ r.t* Ft ->rff F
run*. Bottom lay, Miller K«U*her. H*n
r.«tt I»oublo play* K*G>: r to Grar*
hem to Grlaie* Left on ba****' S’ Leu a.
*. r'hirago. t. Bit* cn
Cheev#•*, l . < ff Fu«s J ff Pf*f?*r. .
Struck ut By Fa»>*Sl, ♦: t* Pfeffe
Hit* Off rh**v«*. 5 in no innlnr* '"•*
out in flrati; off Fuaeei. % in * in
ning*. off Pfof?**r, 1 in 5 1-2 inn "**. off
North, t in 2-3 tnnint' off Ba.-f t
in 1 inslng Hit by plteh*4 L* P'
Pfeffer (Grimes) by Fum- ,(B”
!* v, Winn -g r -chor- F * *■ '•*
p;t her; North Tune of game - IS
Saint Outfielder
Sets League Record
St. Joseph. Mb, April 2!.*—Mhat"
is believed to bo a new Western
league hatting record has been
established by Albert Thompson.
St. Joseph renter fielder, who open
ed his sixth straight game as lend
off man today by blaring a double
into left field. The last five
games he ope tied with clean singbs.
Denver Get? Player?.
St Jhseph. Mo., April 21.—Tint Den
ver club of the Western League re
leased Pitcher Salisbury and K:r«t
baseman Bourg before leaving here
yesterday for Wichita. Kan., it was
leamnh tonight. Catcher SamMe of
Denver was traded to Knid for
Catcher Diamond and Pitcher Rom
age and Third Baseman Young were
obtained from Kansas City by the
Griatliee.
If He’s Good Enough for Rickard,
He’s Good Enough for.Us!
-Boxing —
“Tiny” JJm
HERMAN
Omaha’s Heavyweight Star
vs.
Capta'in iob
ROPER
Auditorium
Friday, 8:30 P. M.
April
27th
Erwin Bige, Omaha, vs. Phil Longo, Des Moines,
In the Opening Ten-Round Bout.
Connie Curry of Sioux City will probably be matched
against some other good bantamweight in the semi
final.
Prices, $3, $2 and $1 —Tax Free
Tickets now soiling at Auditorium, The Sportsman,
Baseball Headquarters, Dennison’s Cigar Store, Pax
ton Billiard Parlor and Merritt's Drug Store.
-IT’S * LEGION SHOW -