11 •=■ i .The Omaha Sunday ■ Bee i~ i
jhr VOL. 52—NO. 46. PART TWO OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 29, 1923. 1—B , FIVE CENTS
^ 1 Look at the Oklahoma City Indians Who Are Trying to Tame the Buffaloes
^ Oxiifiefdei
7/o1lzhousef
'Pitcher
I THE INDIANS ARE TRYlNCr ■/
l To tf r rhs qoffalces
\ COAT _' ' 31
Oscar Te/her - Ou-t-fie/det
Poy AZ/pk. •Pitdret'
Jitn - €atcket
CfHil yde.^TTcfyet'
G/e/(/( Aft Wally ■2 HQ Sase.
<rfayffe- -'Pilcftet-.
cSteel £udzi-u.s - yfQt''
OTonnor Slaps Out Home Run
in Ninth and Buffaloes Win
Herd Beats Oklahoma City in First Game of Series by Score
of 5 to 4—Kcnetchy Gets Three Two-Baggers and Nick
Cullop Hurls Good Ball—Play This Afternoon.
Hy HAI.PII WACiNKK.
mV ( orneth Rich
a r <1 Wallace
O'Connor, base
ball player by pro
fession, to claim
a share of the hit
ting honors in the
Western league.
Yesterday Rich
ard Wallace broke
L up u perfectly
yj good ball game at
the Fifteenth and
Vinton street dia
m o n d between
Omaha and Okla
_ homa City when
he slammed out a
home run In the very ninth inning.
This little tour-bagger from the wil
low of O'Connor won the game for
the Buffaloes, 5 to 4, and beat the
Indian* in the
first game of a
three-contest se
ries in this vil
lage.
The score was
jnotted,* 4 to 4.
when the Buffa
loes came to bat
In their section of
the ninth inning.
Nick Cullop drove
the pellet out to
left field and the
drive looked like
a good double, but
Felber picked up
his "dogs” and
managed to spear
p4CK.
t a /
the hall on the run, thus retiring one
Buffalo. Then came Richard Wal
lace O’Connor to bat. Richard let the
first one go by, but when Payne
cranked up and made his second de
livery, O'Connor met the ball on the
nose and sent the pellet sailing over
the far right field fem e for a home
^ run and the score that made the In
Central Nine
Beats Lincoln
The Central High school base
ball nine beat Lincoln late jester
i day afternoon, S to 1 The con
test was played at Creighton field
and the Purple exhibited a good brand
of horseldde tossing an dheld tie- vis
llors without a single earned run in
nine frames. Stribbng. on the mound
for the local crew, struck out 11
siting batsmen, while th« Capital
Tify hurler was aide to ftn - c lo
cal*
Central sent across four tallies in
the second chapter of the affair, and
Lincoln came back during Us half
of the next frame nnd accounted for
Its only counter. Winchester walked
tnd reached second on a passed hall
and iame home when Central cofn
niitted Its only costlj" error.
Hughes carried off batting honors
of the day bv hitting the pellet for
n average of ROO. He reached second
I II Ibe first clout and sent the sec
ond connection into the stands in the
i.ght gulden. (Hade got two hits out
of fi\(. trips to the rubber, both be
ing singles, however.
< ' j.i eh Mill will take hi* willow
ftwingfrrs t'» Lincoln the laut of next,
onth to play a return contest with
the Link if. Following la the summary
of the affair:
CENTRAL !
A H HO A
Kiord»n,rf ; 1 3 0
tHadr. pp 5 2 1 21
rteyn'ds 2b 4 1 2 2
HoWell, lb 4 0 I* 11
Morris, rf 300 '•
Hughes, e 4 2 110
Pd’rs'n, fb 4 10 1
T,*w*on, If 1 0 0
fU’bllng, p 3 0 0 4
.J'g'na'n, rf 2 1 0 0
M'Aflws, If 1 0 0 n;
‘• dwell. If 0 0 0 n
l.'dm'n, 2b 0 0 0 r>|
Mail'd, rf 0 0 o «
DeLong, rf 0 0 1 >
xToll’asr 0 0 0 0
Totals 35 *2710
LINCOLN
AH II ' ■ I
W'rh’t'r.ilb R 0 2 1
Yordy. n 4 19 0
Bauer, lb 4 1*0
Hr own. hh 4 12 2
riohdy. 2b 3 0 0 1
Brt. If 4 0 3 0
11 Itnuer/f 4 0 0 1
I »el« y, rf 4 10 0
U'wenb'g. p 3 1 0 6
Totals 32 6 24 11 |
m *Kan mr Mriming in sign :n
K> or* by innings:
Lincoln ..‘*oi onn non- i
fvniral. 040 103 OOx- x
Hummary—Runs: Winchester, Hughe*
(2). Rlorden. Pederson (2), Lawson, Jor
genson, Htrlhllng. Krror* Howell Rey
nolds. Winchester (3>, Brown, H. Hauer.
Two base hit: Hughes. Three base hits:
Rlorden, Jorgenson. Htolen bases:
Hughes. Qladf Mi, I.nwson (2). Brown,
Tollandcr, Gohde, Delay. Sacrifices:
Rlorden, Morria. Left r,n Imm i Cen
tral, 7; Lincoln. 9 Bases in halls * *ff
S*rlbllng, 4 . off Rosenberg 2 Htrtlck
<*ut : By Mtrlhling. 11 hy Rosenberg, *»■
Hits: Off Htrlhllng. In nine Innings, f.;
'*rr Rosenberg, In ntn* toning*. t> lilt
by pitched bell: Hy Rosenberg (Rlorden).
Passed balls: Hughe* 121 Winning
MMieri Htrlhllng. Losing pitcher; Ros
enberg. Umpire*. George Parish- Tlmo:
1: «*&,
1
diana trot back to their club huii.se in
defeat.
Hul ls Good itall.
Thus ended a perfectly good ball
game. Ii ended just right for the fans
anil, taking everything as a whole,
O'Connors homer was the end of a
perfect day for Nick Cullop, too. Nick
wns on the firing line for the herd
and .did right well, lie was a little
wild, but he kept Oklahoma City's five
hits well scattered. Cullop also whiffed
six Indians, some of these whiffs
coming at the opportune times for the
Buffaloes.
George Payne was Manager I.uder
us' choice for slab duty and George
didn't do anything to be ashamedvof.
He hurled good’ball and shouldn't feel
downhearted just because O'Connor
beat him out of a victory. The Buffa
loes deserved to win. They played a
little better hall than the visitors
and outhlt the Indians, collecting 10
hits, of which one was a homer and
five were doubles, while the southern
ers chalked up five hits, among them
a home run, triple and a pair of
doubles.
Oklahoma city started out like they
were going to run the Buffaloes out
of their own hack yard. Felher walk
ed and I.uilerus cracked out. a home
run over the right field fence. Oma
ha tied it up in their half of the third
when Cullop singled, went to third on
O'Connor's single to right and scored
when Tate was throwing Apperson
out at first, O'Connor took third on
this infield play and scored o minute
later when DeKate got on first on a
fielder’s choice. Thai evened matters
up and things looked much better for
the herd, thanks to Cullop and O'Con
nor. %
Buffaloes Score.
The Buffaloes came back In their
half of the fourth and took the lead
when Honowitx poked a single out to
(Turn In Page Two, Column Seven.!
Leading Tiajuana
Stables to Race Here
Owner. Inf. 2d. 3d. Anil.
I. II I ruin III 71 88 *73,310
( <»l. K I ll.ikt-r 2? 13 10 14.020
It Crmh 1.4 17 8 0.970
Nmunition* 7 3 4 0.420
.1, II. Mr (oil If II M 5 8.280
/ »;. Mc4.r»*K»r 10 12 II 3,8iM»
( I.. (»rovr* 0 8 14 3,370
A Maim If H l! 13 3.3811
Turn o’ Nlianlrr Miililf 10 3 H 3,130
I U. I ruin 3 0 II 4.380
Vilen X Try on 4 I 43 4,340
"Minflourr Stable 7 0 H l» 190
It I . McC lain .3 * 7 3.870
Npliniokii Mable 8 8 3 3.230
ts. y Horn 4 4 3 2.320
K. I . Sterrett • 4 I 1.730
Nebraska “Medics”
to Hold Relay Meet
The University of Nebraska rol
lers of Medicine will hold Its first
annual rolay moot. May 19, at
“Medic" Field.
The meet will be open to high
school athl#tires of Nebraska. Iowa
and Mouth Dakota.
The events include 440 yard relay
880 yard relay, medley, and a
special “Modi' " relay.
The special events are 120 yard
yard high hurdles; shot put. high
jump, broad jump, and pole vault.
Fournier Quits
Diamond for Business
Kt. Ix)Ul*.»Mu . April 29—Jacques
Fournier, llrst baseman, tonight re
Iterated Ills refusal to report to the
Brooklyn Nationals, where he was
traded by the Ht. Boula club, follow
ing a conference with Barry Hutton,
Brooklyn scout, who asked him to re
consider the decision. Fournier said
the only reason for his refusal was
that playing ball would interfere
with private business.
Eagles to Stage
Boxing Program
The will stage fin nllHtnr
loxlug curd at their hull. Keveiitranlh
and Can* »trect*# on May 2. T*ddy
Onrtiii of Omaha will meet Kddy
Momm of Sioux City In the main event
and Hergt. .Tack Kiddy, Fort Omaha,
and Jack Lawrence. Chicago, tight In
the *omI windup. Frankie Wood*.
Omaha, will meet Paul Shanahan,
Omaha, In a preliminary bout.
Hi is and Misses
by ihe Buffaloes
OKI \HOM\ MTV
\B K II Tit Ml Sit Itlt ro A K
Tate. 3b 4 2 2 4 0 0 1 2*0
Mr\alley, 2b 4 « 0 0 ft 0 I 2 » I
Frlber. If 3 12 4 O o 2 3 0 0
ImkriM. lb 4 I 14 0 0 0 8 0 0
Flynn, rf 3 » 0 0 0 « 0 0 « 0
Tilr, rf 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0
(.inffl’di. rf 4 0 0 0 o O o 3 0 0
\\ Indie. •« 2 O 0 0 0 0 2 4 2 1
\ Lon*, r. 3 O 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 0
Pay nr. p 3 o 0 0 ft ft ft ft 3 I
x McDaniel I » ft ft ft ft » « ft O
Myers. « ft « 0 0 0 0 « ft » 0
Totals 31 4 5 12 ft ft «*25 II 2
OMAHA.
\lt K II Tit "II SB Itlt PO A fc
O’Connor, rf 5 2 3 H ft ft ft 0 ft ft
Apperson. 2b 4 o ft ft ft ft ft 4 I 0
|)r Fat i*. 4 ft ft « » 0 ft ft 3 I
MrD'ald. 3b 4 O » » ft ft ft ft I 0
lt*»no%% its. rf 4 2 2 3 ft ft ft 3 « ft
<.riffle. If 4 0 12ft » « « « »
Konrti li>. lb 4 0*8 O O ft 9 2 0
Hale. c 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 I
1 ill lop. p 4 I I I 0 0 0 3 2 0
Totals 37 A 10 18 0 0 0 27 11 2
tMrhttitiH hatted for Ionic In eighth.
xOnr out when winning run was scored.
M4»r« by inninge:
Oklahoma City 200 010 100— 4
IIit- 101 Olft 200— A
Omaha 002 101 001— 5
Hits 112 *02 011 — 10
Hummar)—llomo runs: O'Connor, l.mle
rus. Three-base hit: FHbcr. Two-base
hits: Tete. <2>; Honowttr, t.rlffln. Kon.
rtrhy, <3). Struck out: By Pay nr. 3; by
Cullop, 8 Itasr hits: Off Pay nr. Ift; off
C ullop (Flynn). IWt on ba«**: Oklahoma
< Ity. 7; Omaha, 7. Time: 1:45.
Schlaifer Leaves
for .Walker Bout
“Kid ■ Schlaifer and hia manager
leave tonight for Chi* ago, where he
is scheduled to meet Champion
Mickey Walker in a 10-round, no-de
1 elsion bout there May 3 in the main
event of a show'.
In meeting thu champ. S* hlaiffer is
bucking up against a combination of
j fighter and a boxer. Walker has
the reputation of being an aggressive
and at the same time a hard slugger.
{Schlaifer. while he has not had
time enough to get in the best of eon
, * lit ion. believes ;*♦ has a good clianc#
against Walker and hia friynds are of
the same opinion, only they hope and
pray that the "KM” gets over his ol*
right with plenty power behind it.
Holmes White Sox
to Play at Lincoln
The Holmes White Sox will jour*
! ney to Lincoln today, where they will
meet the Lincoln State league club in
a return game.
Although Inst Sunday's weather
put a damper on baseball enthusiasm,
the game between these two teams
was fast and interesting, and Man
ager “Buck** Beltjjer of the State
leaguers is anxious to* redeem their
los«
Quite a few followers of the White
Sox will accompany the club and
preparations in Lincoln are fur a big
t crowd.
The next open date in Omaha will
1** May 26 and 27, when the White
Sox will play the All Nations.
Freshmen “Medics”
Win Track Meet
The Freshman of the Nebraska
school of Medicine defeated the
Sophomore* 14.021 to 11,050 In their
annual track meet yesterday after
noon.
Maxwell was the big man for the
first year men. scoring first in the
broad jump and discus ami tying for
first in the high Jump and the 75
yard clash, which counted 3.078 points
for his team.
I/oue scored 2.893 points f. r the
Sophomores.
The feature event of the afternoon '
was the mile relay race which was |
wofl 1 I yoar ipan %
Florence Merchants
Play Army Today
The Army team of Fort Omaha and t
t he Florence Merchants will cross
hat* nt Fort Omaha this afternoon.
The game is scheduled to start at 2:30
o'c lock.
Dot ter, Nufer mid Nlmpsln 1* the
'battery for Merchants, while Delaney, ,
M« Mnrrin and Datobi and Dual is the ^
battery for the soldiers.
Burch Sells Prejean
to Beatrice Club
\. .1. Prejean, Omaha Wmlrm
li'HCur pllrlirr pimhiiM'd frmii the
Itonuiiioiit ( lull of till' Trill* Iragnr,
lia* hem Mild In llralrhr flf thr
Nrhraaha Nfalr Iragur, Owner llar
iii*)' llurrli nnnounri'd following )r«
indii> * guile.
Jimmie Johnston Considered One
of Best All-Around Golf Players
KW YORK. April 28.—Harrison R (Jimmie) Johnston of
St. Paul, though he has never won an important golf
tournament in the United States, is considered one of the
best all-round players among the Americans seeking
laurels in the 1923 amateur events on British links.
Expert with all clubs, Johnston, however, has his
“off days” on the links. When at the top of his game,
lie has proved a stumbling block on more than one cc
casion, to championship aspirants. A fatal habit of
hooking has cost him several chances to reach heights
of fame, aithought he has on various occasions tri
umphed over most of the leading amateurs in the
country.
it was an unfortunate hook that probably cost
Jimmie his title chances in the l'*L'l amateur event at
St. J.Ouis. After downing the redoubtable Francis Ouimet
the day before, .Johnston encountered Jesse Guilford,
th** Boston "seige gun.” He was going strong until the
3.1d hole, when a 300-yard drive, 50 yards in front of
Guilford's shot, left the Minne
sotan in front of a tennis rourt
netting Ho failed to clear this ob
stacle and upset his game by the loss
of the hole. Guilford went on to win
and gained the championship by de
feating VBob" Gardner in the final
round.
Johnston’s game hus been hanJi
raped for several years by the »f
feets of hi* having been gassed in
the war. After returning from
France It was some time before he
eoutd lift a club to his shoulder, but
by sheer force of will he has recov
ered his style. He Is one of the
longest drivers in the game.
Attenda nee an
Willard Fight
New York. April 28—Something In
the nature of a record in the way of
attendance is being expected tonight
by the promoters of the Milk fund
«how for the aeries of bouts arranged
oti May 12. in wrhie'h Jess Willard
will meet Floyd Johnson in the fea
ture contest. The Yankee stadium,
where the bouts will be held, will be
able to scat about 80,000 persons. The
Advance sale indirat os a record at
tendance.
Creighton High
Swimmer
When •’Buddy" Diesing of the
Creighton Prep swimming team won
the 220 yard free style swim Friday
night at Creighton "gym." he broke
the Omaha High school intersc holas
tic record in this event. Although It
was not known at that time.
The former record w cm 3 minutes
10 seconds, which was established by
Vernon 11 udder, swimming for Tech
High last year. Diesing made the
distance in 3 minutes and 7 seconds
Diesing has made ns low ns 2 min
utca 67 seconds in practice.
Field Club Women
Golfers to Meet
Women members of the Field club
will meet Tuesday afternoon to ar
range competitions for the coming
season. The year’s activities will be
launched with nine holes of play. A
new chairman also is to be chosen to
succeed Mrs Allnn Palmer.
GAMES’ TODAY
HUKTKKN i.k\m l
Oklahoma City at Omaha.
' Tul*a at Denver.
Wichita at Sioux City.
S- Joseph at D^s Moires.
---
\ \T!ON %l. 1.1. \(.| I
Pittsburgh «t St. Louis,
i Chicago at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia it New York.
‘ Boston at Brooklyn.
WIKKK l' I.KAl.l r
, Sf Louis at Detroit
i w«','etflani at Chtra*c<
I'hfia'letphia a? V. t*h ngtoa.
I No dh '- game scheduled )
WIKKK AS ASMX’IATIOS
| I.oulavt!)' at Columbus
| Milwaukee at Minnas polls
| Kansas City at St Paul.
Indianapolis at Toledo.
I. S. Golfers in
Tie \\ ith British
lh V*MM*lated l*rr*a.
Rye, Kng.. April 2H.—The Ameri
can amateur golf team, after losing
I four out of the six four ball matches
played this morning, made a fight
ing come back this afternoon and
i took four of the mx two ball four*
nomes from the crack players of the
| Oxford and Cambridge golfing soci
ety. Thus the day « play ended all
aqua re.
The first three pairs of American
amateur golfers who went out
against the experts «*f the Oxford
and Cambridge golfing society in
the two ball foursome this afternoon
were victorious.
Jess Hweetaer and Francis Qulmet
defeated R. II Montmorency and
Cyril Tolley. 2 up and 1 to play;
Robert A. Gardner and Max M.trston
defeated Roger Wethered and
Bernard Darwin. 2 up and S. Davi
son Herron and Harrison R. Johns
ton won from K \\\ D Holderneiu*
and A. J. Kvans by one up.
Dr. O. Willing and Fred Wright,
jr . defeated D K Utndale and 1. F
Storey 7 and 5. <leorge Rotan and
Reginald M. Dew Is lust to G. D. Mel
lin and M. A. rowell. 2 and 1
Jack Neville and Dr. Roberts lost
to K. II Gillies an«l A. C M.
Croome, .3 and 2. Dr. • Huberts sub
stituted for J. F Byers
May Reorganize
Omaha Cricket Team
AH members of the old Omaha
Cricket * lub and persons Interested
in the game of cricket are urged to
attend a meeting which will held
in Harry Jones' office at th© City
hall, Tuesday, May 8, for the purpose
"f reorganizing the rlitb.
University of Nebraska Tracksters
Play Stellar Part in Drake Games
Hartman, Cornhuskcr Weight Star, Win* First Place in Shot
put—Huskers Take Points in Four Events—IVfile
Relay Team Finishes Third.
DI'28 MOINK8, 1,\ , April Sh I'nlvei-slty of N'eln , .|,n aihletr* pin xml
a prominent pari In the final gyrjitn of tin- L'rako nlay inert which ,
mime to mi entj here In.Ini, Ink In,: pupils U» lour svvpl'
Hartmpn. Cornlmsker w-IkIiI star won first pla< In thy »lmt| it v lien
lie slinvsil the weight 41 frM. II IihIim Turner nf Sot.r.mlfa llotl fur -re
ontl In the hl*h Jump, w ith a trap nf lx fm t l\v(> Im lu - lie was tlml
with Smith nf Mlohlirnti anti Ihrkstm nf I'hlouao hut in the ilrnn fur mmluls
Turner won the thlnl plane pilaw
I he Nebraska half mile relay team
composed of Troxler Layton. Nohlo
and Lloyd finished third in the finals
of that event Illinois won the event
In 1:27 ft Id, believed in ho a new
American collegiate record. It \\a
through the remarkable running of
Iowa and Nebraska teams, which fie
ished in second and third places i e
spcctlvely, that Illinois was pushf 1
to break the national record
In the quarter inkle relay. In widt h
Illinois broke the existing worlds ie
%
cord, Nebraska finished rinse on Ih*
heels of the Illinois team, taking *« «♦
‘•ltd place The ('mnhusker quarts*.
coiMilstinB «»f Baldwin I'rexler* Noble
and Lloyd, ran a specturqlfir race,
pushing Illinois nil the wav. The
world s record In this rvmf is 4*2 .1 10
, seconds.
Hatch, Nebraska Inohd Jumper, I
took third place In the broad jump
finals with a leap of 22 feet 4 Inches, 1
only three Inches behind (Uahuni '
o£ Kuntttt who won tht event,
/ \
BASEBALL RESULTS
ana STANDINGS/
tVENTKKN I.FAI.I K.
Stand ins a.
W 1. I r r.
Tulsa 10 4 .714
Wichita 'J a .*>43
j Okla »*lt> 7 t> .5: m
St Joseph H 6 .*>lo
W I. Ft t
Oniuhu 7 7 .500
Sioux City b 8
l)envfr 4 * .2B8
I>. Moines 2 lu .231
Omaha. 5; Okffehoma i My. I.
Sr 7, i»es Mom**. €.
Wichita, >>: Sioux City, 6
Tuisa. 11; Denver, 3
N ATIONAL LKAOt K.
Standing;*.
1. V* t
N«w York 9 7 50
Chicago 7 4 ri'l6
Phlla 4 t 500
Pittsburgh 6 5 .546
w i. r« t
Cincinnati » 6 .4*'.
St. I u ta 4 7 »*> 4
Boston 4 6 ,40"
Brooklyn *. 7 -00
1 #**•!**rilu\ m
Philadelphia. 3: Brooklyn. .
Hum.in, *», New Y jrfc 4
Sr. liOUlt. 4. i iii nnati, 3.
< ”ht<**o-Pi tt sburifh. ruin
\ M I.KK \ N I P \4.1 F
M itmliliK *
w is r<t
f‘lave!an4 n .1 727
»w York 7 4 .6**.
Detroit 7 4 *»36
Phlla 4 4 LOO
W i. H. t
Washington 4 i 444
Boston 4 6 .40U
St Louis « h Li3
« hi' Hgo . 2 7 .22
i **«frnaj «
Boston. 6, New York,
* hi< aifo, *• Cleveland,
f 4. M. Pouts. 1
Phils-W**hinffton, postponed, rs.n.
\MkKI( \N \^n( I \TlO\.
MtundifiK*.
w I,. Vet.
I«OUi*vrli(r 7 7 7*
st rvm *> ?. **,:
•oiumbui £ 4 .§‘"'0
Kan *'»t > 4 3 *71.
W r.. Pr t
M $lwa tikee 4 4 .&t»n
i «
Minn'jHilla *. ',7 a
Imltan',^ 3 7 3’*
1 rMt»rd;if '• Kroalt#.
! Toledo. 3. lud-nnapoli* I.
Kan*** City, 7. St Paul, l
Milwauk**. a, .Minneapolis. 3
bouifvilJc-Columbu#. postponed, ran
««»%VT RKM |,Tt.
Por. and I .os Angeie*. *
Seattle, y. Sun Kninrlloo, 4.
\ ern«*n. 1 . Ha*rameoto. %
Oakland. ». Salt iaike City. 4
ufr.vrr.Ks niNHKiMi
A! Ann Arbor, Mich Wisconsin. 2;
Mi< hlgan J 1
At Columbus, O (ih‘o State Illinois,
rain
At M nneapolis, Northwestern $ Min
; nesota. 10
-out Itrrti \nMtrlstion.
Blrmltnctiam %. New Orleans !
N.,sh% .!>; ]•«. I Itt!•* Ho-k 4
Atlanta. 2; Mobile. !*, railed end « ighth.
Te.ims i-atoh train
t'hattan<>oga Memphis uet ground*.
TeaHs I.rag tie.
Dallas. 7 Fort Worth. 3.
Wtrhita Falls. V Shrevepor* 2
Os boston. 4 iiouflun. „*
San Antonia. J-. Beaumont. 2
Amateurs Not Allowed
to Smoke on Field
On*' uf the important rule^ the
park department has made for
amateur bail players this year, is
that no one shall l>e allow* <1 t*» smuk>
on the playing field while in uniform,
i’ommtfi&ioijer Hummel is very in
sistent that this rule should be oh
h* rved and the umpires have been in
strutted to r*T>«rt the r 'in * **f toy
players violating this rule.
The players me also instructed nut
to r • t• ir<t*• a y iguments with the
spectator/* at the uames. The asso
ciation realize that at times the crowd
become* abusive in their remark and
also that it is unfair to players
All tvtsebftli permits for pnu ttco
games will be issued on each Satur
day fur the following week Th4i re
creation department will be open
from 7:30 to 4 30 m order to give the
managers a chance to get their per
mits
South High Loses
toWahoo Team
South HHih lost its out state Rome
to the WaltQO nine, hy a si-ore of 7
to -t at Athletic park yesterday af
lernoqn "lilts ‘ I’iark pitched air
tlRht hall, ivas Riven poor support,
his team mates making seven errors
t'lark struck out six hatters and had
the out staters hilitiR at hts slow
hall but win retired to the bench In
favor of klugene Kulawik when the
Packers failed to work behind Mm.
'VIlk.t. on the mound for tYahoo,
was iu Rood form making nine hat
tors fan the lireer.es
►•I’lv Uy uuiitKh
TTwhoo 'jot i 0 S — T 9 2
At
0 0 0 0 0 1 — t t !
JtnttrrJen \\ajU.J Wlrku a»».I IVUk
Si-vjth. Cl Ark, kulAtriK mill Mrrllk
f’lHpIrw .In. Wof. |»U««v OrmtA lt».|
'<*4 • HA. bn *r a
Will Hold (ounty
Pitchers louiney
A D Nelson, .Yi t etj.i \ «if the
Kral'lny t 'otlltl > ITotse Shoe l ’it C It It C
assockttlou, Announce* tlttl lint will
hold a eounty tournament In Mtitdcn
next week, the prtre will he ft ee traniv
portatlon nml expenses to the state
meet that Is aolug to he held at VVa 1
hoo next month, Nelson also slate* ,
that lit' believe* all eotlittle* will offer
the Ha tint |U ire for those winning the
meet*, (
New York Giant Recruit Wanted
Permission to Lick Teammate
Clinton Blume, Colgate College Pitcher, Asked “Muggsy”
McGraw for Chance to “Wallop” Player Who Delight
ed in Nagging Him; Turns Out to Be Good Hurier.
B.v JOHN MrOR.WV.
Manager World’s ( hajiipjon liiants.
AN T have your
perim isflon to
lb kone of your
players? Will
you grrant It?"
Thus was I
iri ee'eil by one of
my youngsters
last fa!!.
"Why. my boy
what's the trou
ble? What is the
cause of your re
quest? 1 thought
you was getting
along nicely w,'h
> ail yotft- fellow
' -
r.lied kindly. “They s^-rt* to like ’
> ou."
"Well, he answered, ‘1 guess most
i*i them 4i. Thei »* ;m on* though who
appears to delight in nagging ine. I
just wnnt to Uck him. I have the
idea ‘he would have more respect for
for me if 1 did."
“You may he right I said. “I like
your spirit* I had to go through the
ime exj-rie «e w hen I started to
P4a> ball, prt ) ably somewhat rougher
than yours you had better call it off.
What if ho whipped you? Have you
thought of that angle?"
"No, I have not." he answered. "I
know l can lick him. even if he is*
older and bigger than I ‘
lias Plenty Pluck.
I admired the youngster’s pluck He
was one of my f-wn heart, but I replied*
“It would hardly do for a manager to i
sin up i feud in this team. It might
cause dissension. I think it the bet
ter way to have fhe incident closed.’*
He thanked me. but I could see
lie was disappointed.
The fellow who wanted to fight his
why through, if necessary was Clin
ton Blurne. the Colgate college pitch
n. who joined the Giants after his
graduation last year.
After that convet Ration with Blutne,
I made up my mind to pay particular
attention to him and to ace that he
tereived proper coaching. This h*
has had and haa taken go<jd advantage
of it.
Blurr.e is a college fellow, who.
while with his varsity team possible
did not appreciate h;s shortcoming*,
being its.* rated with player* who
were in h.* class as an amateur. He
soon found them out though when
he went through his bench educa
tion with the world's champions.
Won Hi* Game.
That he has benefited by it. I wa*
made aware of during the game he
pitched against the Boston Braves
this spr.ng when I sent him to the
box to relieve Teas Borne*. He had
the most difficult task any pitchir
either a ve'eran or youngster can li
ra lied on to face. The bases were
full, with none down and the oppe
in* teem wa* in the mMst of a bai
ting rail} Blume wa* equal to the
burden Me catne out 'With flying
colors d won hi* first game of the
championship season, handily. He
has a real curve, has Control of 't
and know.* when to use it.
An incident during the game inter
ested me exceedingly. It showed he
was game. Hi* catcher walked once
to the box to tell him some fault he
showed With his last pitched bad.
Blume said "Now Frank you did not
have to come away over here to te'l
me that. I know t pitched wrong
that time to the hatter. I shall not
do it ag.un. I thank you just the
same"
ioting Blume. 1 feel confident,
will lie a big asset to hi# club and
team Hf is amicus to learn, dp,*
aid ..is. remember* the instructions
g.ven hint. That is sure to make
him.
(Copyright. i»:j j
Hi re's Loading
Tiajuana Horses
That Hare Hi
ri'
Horae 1st M 2d Am?
Abadan- 12 S3 $1. v*. .
Harry P . . 15 4 1 7.73©
Pm khr-rn 1 1 .. 7 4 5 ft.51©
Adonis 2 2 2 t.l so
Frank K m>mV » 4 ft 5.47©
.la k Hotaer .. . 7 4 1 5.©SO
Hutu .7 4 4 > • *'
Regres 9 4 4.7 58
H ivl**l P • In 5 • j 4 1"©
Walter Pan* .7 7 4 4 84©
Prino* Direct % « 1 .- SP©
S‘*f* f Kune * ? % * It*
Ten Hutton* 4 2 2 “ 55©
Van Patrick , 11 3.41©
Ka.Uh 5 5 3 7 4©«
Summer SiRh 6 * ft t.34f
«,‘atharine Marrone ill 3.27©
Reap 4 3 2 S.S2©
FU.:iiiikane 4 2 a 3.IS©
r .rncutter . . r. 5 5 4 t.©S©
Herdor ... 5 * 2 3.02©
Whippet 1 2*1©
John S Reardon ...... 4 S 2 2.70©
Bill Hla-kttrU 4 4 5 S'.770
Si Ik Sox 5 5 1 2.75©
Joella J . 4 3 1 2.7 5©
Pol Matt .a 5 1 2 4*©
Little Florem r .5 S 2 7 44©
fair Orient 5 7 2 2 «4©
'■*rlo* F.tmqne . 1 •» .4 . .'1©
FI Robin 5 2 » 2 4.*©’
Harr> R udder 5 3 2 741©
Balfour 4 4 • 2.770
Pon .!« 4 •* 7.2'©
B wsprit n © 4 *gf©
Phroie Ward 4.2 7 21©
Motor Pop ,.14; S 15©
Pelant* 4 ;.of ©
P«*4 er . . . 4 0 2,PS©
Sun Inal II 7 4 .'.©7©
War Pen it v 3 © 1 S> 1 ©
Yukon . . . 4 1 t l
Ton* t do ...... 4 4 1*4'
t’hariie Ho> . 4 " l M©
Nebraska lad S 4 | 1 Top
Mart-el la Hov ... 2 0 2 14*©
Woodie Muitn gitme* v 15 5 1 40©
Large Entry Lust
in Handball Meet
Twenty on* teams hav* entered the
\ M. i’. A hand! all double* tourmv
n ent whub will start this week
Practically all the gtwvl swatters in
the V" are entered, and f.i»t ehmpo
tit ton should result
The first amt m'i'oihI rounds of ydav
must he completed by the finish of
this *week
“Bill Minium Xpptiintril
Busint>s> Maiuiiit r of l oam
U rtvrin r iimu-r ,.f the Omalul
police b;«*. ImII :.um has Appointed
“Hill Minnow business mhnijjer of
the club
\\ I' rln h i,, ves fins has on* of the
heat cop tennis in this part of the
country ind stands ready to accept
“"V challenge thAt in.ghi com* his
"•y.
1
Tray nor Tops
National Ratters
H. r 1 Traynor of the Firates
head* the hatters in the firs; week
of compiling the N’aijonsl league.
Trayr.or has average vf i \ t
Traylor with FV.f Duncan of the
Rids and I-iwrence Miller of the
Cuba are ti< 1 for run-scoring honors
*ith r. n** #*Hrh.
Z.ich Wheat and HaroM Tray nor
arc ti.sl for the n* st base hits with
*i'> each
George Kelly of the Giants has the
most doubles. having four to his
credit.
Charles Grimm of the Finite*.
Fertile FV^erg of the Cubs and Jim
C*coney of the Red.* are in a triple
tie for the meet three hagger*. hav
ing three to their accounts.
Charles Hartnett of the Cubs has
the most homers of anybody in either
league having already amassed a to
tal of four homers.
George Burns of the Reds. Frank
Frisch of the Giants Cliff Heat hoot*
of the i"ubs and Walter Holke of the
Rhdlies ire tied for base stealing bon
ers with two each.
The table below shows Roger*
Hornsby s century of homers, from
191S. including l?C,V
11 .--we
(lames, ftua*
'»!* i* »
'*»« ..»• *
Hit . t IS «
! *' * . - .tit. 1
>*'» IK t
(• *
■ .
li II"
l»S» tapi.l }S> . T l
"'•i t.ei* tee
The following player* made 10a or
more homer* In their eaieera: Its he
Ruth Yankee* 19?. Sam Thom peon
f it and Philadelphia Nationals,
'I*?. *;«\vy Cravat It of the Phillies
nd Red Sox. it? Tilly Walkrr of
* V'1 ,(p , Red *, \ and Senator*
lie C\ Williams of the Phillies and
* ill's. and Rogers Hornsby of the
carxllnala m even 1th*
.tun llottomley of the Cardinals,
first player In either league to ^it
•' home iuii with the bases filled in
Ilorcshot* Pitcher*.
Tile horse shoe pitcheis association
if Omaha will hold a meet st Miller
Park at l o\ look this afternoon. All
' is it or* aistiini to sater psay 4o a a.