World’s and American Track and Field Records Are Shattered at Annual Drake Relay Games - . ■ " —■ "-1— ■ — .. ■ ■■■■ —— ---■— " —■— " ' ———— University of Illinois Relay Team Shatters National Mark in 440 Run Milton Angier of Illinois Establishes American Record in Javelin When He Heaved Shaft 203 Feet 9 1-2 Inches —Hartman of Nebraska Wins Shotput. Dos Moines, la., April 28.—A world * record was smashed, one— possibly two—American records were shattered Rnd 10 Drake records were broken today in the 14th annual Drake relay carnival, which/attracted n-.ore than 1,300 track and Held stars, the greatest entry list in ilie history of the event. Perfect weather, with a warm sun, and a track lightning fast, made con ditions favorable for the wholesale shattering of records. The world’s record to fall was made by the crack University of Illinois team in the 440-yard relay, the time 1/eing :42 3-10, a tenth of a second faster than the distance has ever been ■ sivered before. An American record in the javelin was established by Milton Angler of Illinois, holder of the mark, who heaved the shaft 203 feet 9'4 inches, bettering Ids record established in the Drake game a year ago by an even foot. in addition to these undisputed rec ords, athletic authorities tonight were unanimous in their opinion that Illinois should be credited with an American record in the 880-yard re lay, which the Illini quartet won in 1:2T 5 10. This performance is one lenth slower than the world’s record created by B. J. Wefers, jr.; H. Kay. K. K. Bovejoy and Edward Parfell in 1921. This same quartet held the world’s record for the 440 made in 1921, which Illinois shattered. So other college team, the coaches claim, hbs covered the distance as fast as Illinois. I no poacne* also claim a worm s intercollegiate record for the Univer sity of Iowa team In the one-mile relay, which the llawkeyes reeled off in 3:16 9-10, one-tenth of a second slower than the world's record made by C. B. Rogers, Karl Kby, Lawrence Brown and Robert Maxam, competing .\s an American Legion team in J021. The new records established for the Drake games follow: Half Mile High School Relay—Won > by University High school, Chicago, Time: 1:35 1-5. In the college relays, Monmouth, Wabash and Butler divided honors by winning one each. Florida aftd Oregon failed to break into the winning col umn. In the Individual events, Kansas, in addition to Illinois, produced the only double winner. Mervln Graham of Kansas won the running jump with a leap of 22 feet 7 inches, while Poor, also of Kansas City, captured the high jump, clearing the bar at 6 feet 1 inches. Towler of Minnesota won i he 120-yard high hurdles, leaping the barriers In :15 1-5. Two surprises of the special events was the defeat of Van Orden of ! Michigan in the shotput and the vie- | tory of Brow nell of Illinois in the pole \ault. Hartman of Nebraska won the shot with a heave of 41 feet 11 inches, while Brownell triumphed over Van Ordon. the favorite, in the vault with a leap of 12 feet 10 Inches. Jote R^y of the Illinois Athletic dub, holder of nine world records, ran the fastest mile traveled In til s country this year, when he defeated Ray Buker. former national and eastern Intercollegiate champion, in a special one mile match relay In 4:15 5 10, Ray permitted Buker to set the pace for the first halt, which was covered In 2:00. and then jump ed into the lead and finished 10 cards ahead of his rival, now a divinity student at the University of i Chicago. In the seeond special race of the day, ••Dear ' Welters, a former Ames star, defeated Ph.l Spink and Phil ] I’onohoe, both former Culvers.ty of Illinois stars, covering 'the 440-yard iun In :49 S-10. Wolters won the race ai the tape, just nosing out Spink. The • summaries: 12"-Yard High Hurdle*—Won by Towl er, Minnesota; Crawford. Iowa, second; Frazier. Baylor university, third: John son, Illinois, fourth. Time "15 1-i Tv.o -Mil® University Relay—Won by i Michigan, Roiiwer, Cushing, Rattendorf. I Rclnke, Northwestern second, Oregon Aggies. third Time: 7:57. 100.Yard Dash--Won by Irwin. Kansas Aggies; Ayers, Illinois* second; Williams, Kansas .State normal, third; Tykle, Pur due. fourth. Tim. 09 4-5 (Ties Drake record made by grhols of Missouri. 192" ) Broad Jump—Won by Graham. Kansan, 22 feet. 7 Inches^ Blanchard, Washington university, 22 feet, 64 inches, second; Uattich. Nebraska. 22 feet, 4 Inrhea, third; Sweeney, Illinois, 22 f*et. 3 inches, fourth. One mile college relay: Won by Butler (Northam Hame. Caraway. Gray: Wa bash). second; Western State Normal. Kal amazoo, Mich., third. Time; 3 2 4 1-1" Half-Mile Relay—Won by Illinois (Fitch. Sweet. Evans. Ayers). Iowa, sec ond; Nebraska, third Time. 1:27 5-10. ! (New Drake record; former record of i I 28 4-5 made by Wisconsin, 1016). (new Drake record); former record ci/ 1:28 4-5 made by Wisconsin. 1916. Pole Vault—Won by Brownell. Illinois. ! 12 feet 10 Inches; Prosser. Michigan, 12 feet 6 Inches, second; Rogers. Kansas. 12 feet 3 inches, third (New Drake record; - former record of 11 feet 9 4 Inches made by Rogers of Kansas, 1922). Shot Put—Won by Hartman. Nebraska, 41 feet 11 Inches; Van Orden, Michigan, 41 feet 10 Inches, second; Platt, Denver university. 40 feet 2 Inches, third: Griggs. Butler. 39 feet 104 Inches, fourth One Mile Relay, University—Won by Iowa (Morrow, Noll. Brookins. Wilson); Illinois, second; Notre Dame, third. Time. 3:16 9-1". (New Drake record ; former record of 8:20 2-0 made by Illinois. 1922). One-Half Mils Relay. College—Won by Wabash (Knee, I.elslnger, Rweensy, Van Arsdnle): Western State Normal, second; Butler, third Time: 131 3-1" Discus Throw—Won by Platt. Denver university. 138 feet fj ini he■ ; McMahon, Marquette university, 136 feet 1 4 Inches, second; Auge. Haskell. 132 feet 44 Inches, third; Schlldhauer. Illinois fourth (New Drake record# former rec ord of 133 f H 4 In* he* mad** by Dleb of Notre Dam**, 1 D22 ». High Jump—Won by Poor, Kan - d*. 6 feet 4 Indies. Dickson Chicago: Smith. Michigan, and Turner. Nehfaska. lied for second at 6 feet 2 inches. Two-Mile Relay. College- Won by Mon mouth. HI. (f Nlblock, McAllister. F N(block. Oongdon); Carleton, Northfleld, Minn.; second; Cornell. Mt. Vernon la. third. Time, 8:10 6-10. (New Drake * record). Four-Mils Relay, University Won by Illinois (Hall, 800ft, Marxulo. Wells); Wisconsin, second; Kansas Aggies, third. Time: 18:13 3-10 Javelin Throw Won by Angler. Illi nois. 203 feet 94 Inches, I Jng**nf**lter, Drake, 18" feet 11 4 inches, second; Frieda. Chicago, 178 feet 4 In* h, third: 4 Oberst, Notre Dame, 17& feet 6 4 Inches, fourth (New Arm-rlcan record; former American end Drake record of 802 feet 94 Inches made by Angler. 1922). Waul Came*. Tim t'nlon Pacific Store Depart ment bane ball team Is now looking for out-of-town games, during the month of May. Anyone wishing to book tills club, call V). TV Chamberlain, manager, at the Store Department or at his residence, Kenwood 3991. I.RADIMO RANK MTKAMtRM. (ihiiIkoii, (niliina J Kuth. Yankee* H < nllln*. W hll* Hm •* Mauarr, Alhlnllc* . . • ..A 1 rUHi, (tUnta . * / Ak Meeting to Be Greatest in Middlewest Elite of Thoroughbred World Here to Race for Purses To talling $65.000—Compe tent Officials in Charge. By JAMES I.. BAKJH. That the third annual Ak-Sar-Ben spring running rare meeting, to be held June 2 to 23. will rival any shorter race meeting in the country and surpass any staged ip the mid dle west sinee abolishment of ruelng at Kansas City und St. Louis 15 years ago is assured in the opinion of veteran Omaha turf followers. The reasons for the phenomenal success of racing in Omaha may be summed up as follows: A competent board of governors ts at the -head of thp Ak-Sar-Ben organization. The best racing officials in the 1'nited States are engaged to han dle the meetings. Liberal purses and stake evens are awarded in proportion to gate receipts. Splendid arronnnodalions are pro vided for owners, trainers and horses. flood patronage, which increases with each meeting. No conflicting date with other hip meetings. Charley Trimble, Ak-Sar-Ben racing secretary, has presided at many race meetings in the fimat' Western cir i uit and enjoys the confidence of ow-ners. Two 97,000 Makes. Omaha ns and Nebraskans have taken to the "king of sport*'' with enthusiasm and each successive meet ing reflects its rapidly increasing popularity with larger gate receipts. Large gate receipts permit larger purses and larger purses attract ; owners of the highest class horses. In Martin Nathanson, presiding Judge, Ak Bar-Ben has one of the foremost “gong knockers" and handi- ; capers in the country. Nathanson has 1 been connected with the racing game ' for 30 years .and his integrity Is above question, so his presence assures fair ness to horsemen. Nathanson conducts the Havana winter meeting. Arthur McKnight. official starter, needs no Introduction, as he has served here at all previous meetings. He is one of the foremost starters In the country and was schooled under liirk Dwyer, the greatest in the game when it came to getting the gallopers off nose for noser. Official Important*. John Carey, paddock judge, knows every angle of the game and \*lrlual-1 ly runs the Columbus (O.) meeting, ' To the uninitiated, officials do not j spell much, hut to the sophisticated ones thpy determine the success or failure of a meeL_ Attendance has justified *65,0(10 being hung up In purse#—$23,000 over the amount given last spring. The minimum platter race has been raised from $300 to $500 and seven races dally are an established feature of this spring's session. Anotheh high priced handicap race, the Stockyards derby handicap, for $2,000, has been added in addition to the JvHig's Plate derby handicap for 'the same amount. S W*Ui the opening of the meeting more than a month away, more than 200 horses are quartered in the Ak stables ready to go postward. Three hundred more will lie shipped from racing points in Ohio, Illinois and Kentucky. Among the 200 head stabled at Ak field, are such hoi'ffes as Ahadane, holder of the world's record for a mile 40 yards; Adonis, which was beaten out of a $30,000 ('offruth purse by a nose iiy Rebuke; Delante, which traveled six furlongs in 1:12, and a mile in 1:38 at Tlajuana last (Vinter; Jack Bauer, John S. Reardon, Ten Buttons, Honest George and Van Patrick, all horses which are capable fit accounting for purses at any track in the country. Only two leading stables at Tia Juana Ignored the Omaha session. Major .1. K. L. Ross and W. Daniels shipped their strings direct to Ken tucky from the Western track, us both have a number of nominees for this year's Kentucky derby. Blanc Being, already a favorite, will fly Daniel’s colors In the three-year-old classic. Tiajunna's contribution was swelled yesterday by I he arrival of two car loads of thoroughbreds. One car, in charge of the well known trainer, R. Ripley, comprised . Jack Fountain, b. g 7; Trulane. b. g. 9; Fit*boodle, ch. g. 5. Mollie R., b. f. 2; Honest George, br. g. 8, Peter Pearson, rhg. 3; Suspicion, br. m. 3; Baleful, br. g 2; Camilla Muller, b. m. 9; Wild Heather, ch. g. 5, and nominator, b. g. 4. in the other, In charge of Trainer and Owner ('. K. (Jos, were Mi In chrlno, b. s 4; Bill Blackwell, ch. g. 6, Don Jose, ch. g. 8; Anita K. b. til. 3: Carlos Knrlque, ch. g. 3; I. W. Harper, b. g 8; Plnaquana, b. m. 3; Dovesroost. ch. g. 4. and Hun George, b. g 5. Columbia Wins. Philadelphia, April |g.—Columbia unlverolty'* eltrht oarerl ahell crew rowed to victory today In the l#th eonteat for the Child* ruti on the Schuylkill river, In Fairmont park. Pennaylvanla wa* second and Prim e ton a poor third. The time of the ; crews for the mile and five sixteenths was: Columbia, 7:44; Pennsylvania, 7:56; Princeton, S OS. I.KAIilMi PITClie.H* w. I,, iv. UorrUnii, Pirate* •} » J-JJJJ Hroti, t,i*mi. <• l lam /Mehrey, Srnnt,,r* 1 11 I.IMHI laorlr.kl. lnilliui* , .... 7 0 1.000 l.lopie. tied* * O 1000 , linn**. Tiger. « i imio j Aldridge. Cubs .* 0 I .MO A ' . Tiajuana Stars Now Breezing at Ak-Sar-Ben Track cJbkK £ J I j7iJocdiHTON AH H O A Powell, cf 6 l 2 0 Sou rth, If 4 1 b Oj Conlon, 2b 3 1 2 3 Boo'd, '!h 4 0 13 M Innlx.lb 4 2 11 l Ba*%ve||.|f 4»2 2 0 Kopf, aft 102 •> dowdy, C 3 0 2 2 Oene'ich.p 2 10 2 Total* 33 8 2? 16' NEW YORK All H o A. Hanc'ft. h* 4i«6 Oroh, lb Kriacli, L'h 4 1 2 S Meuael, If S 2 2 0 Young, rf 4 2 1 0 Kelly. 1 h 4 015 0 o Cori al.rf 3 1 A .0 Snyder, c 4 2 4 0 rMoJuir* 0 ft 0 0 Smith, o 4 2 4 0 Scott, p 2 ft 0 3 Ryan, p 0 n o ft *Ht#flfel 10 0 0 Jonnurd, p o ft o 0 Illume, p ft 0 ft l Totals 17 10 27 17 xHaded for Ryan In seventh. /Kan for Snyder In eighth Score by Innings: Boston ono no n- f. New York ........ " ' i 020 .ui)—4 Summary—Huns: South worth Mrlnnlv, Bagwell, t onion, Kuj.f. O-newUh, Ban croft. Oroh, Frirch <_ > Err< rg C Kopf (2), Frisch Two-base hit: Powell Thne bu*« hit ilngwelt. Home run*. Mr Innis. Bagwell, Frl**-h Sacrlflco hit* (lowly, Houthworth Double play* Boeck el, dotrdy and ("onion; Boeekel. dowdy and M* Innis, Ban* roll, Frisch anil Kelly, denewi* h, Kopf and M* Innis I.-ft on ba*-*: New York. I* Boston, B. Bases un balls: Of^Hcott, 2; off (lenewt* h, 2 HtrucK out: By Scott,*2; by Jonnard. 1. by (Jen • wlch, 1 Bits Off Scott, f In t; l 3 In nings. off Ryan, none In 2 i Inning. off Jonnard, 1 in 1 Inning, off Illume. 1 in 1 ings Hit by pit rhel ball By Hcott (<‘on» Ion), by denewich (Friach ) Passed ball: Oowdy I«o*lng pitcher Hcott t’rnplrea McCormick nnd Hart Tim** 1 B6. Phillies Heat Brooklyn. Philadelphia, April 23 - Philadelphia won P< first home game of the season to day, defeating Brooklyn In the final game of the series. 3 td 2 Jimmie Ring was In the box for the Phillies, usd after the first Inning pitched Hn masterly style Cjr Williams hit hi* second horns run of the series In the fourth Inning, tying the s< ore. Before the Inning rinsed, th» Phillies add er! another run The winning tally wa* ■cored In tho sixth when two single* nnd , two eacrlfh r hits sent Bee over lha plate. Hi rtf' BHOOKF.YN. » A II X O A OI»rtn. 2b 6 I 4 Iohn*n. **411 Jrlfflth.rf 4 1 l Whom, ir :i S i Hnrbrr, if 4 12 F< blVr lb 4 1 111 Kb. 2b 4 0 1 PtDtrry, o 3 0 2 Vann*, p 1 1 o kNoia I o o print ur, p 0 b 0 i HallAy 0 0 0 Tot*]* n:i H 24 If' I’HILA. A It If A Hupp. 3h 4 12 3 Hoik.. 1I» 4 1 1 I 'NVIII'*, rf 4 2 7 0 Walker. I f *t I 3 * I 1*1*. rf 4 3*0 * Hand, •* : 1 3 b WtaiV. 21* I 4 4 : l(0hllpe, r * " * 0 itlnir. p 4on i 1 Tot*)* rt> -7 13 i I * I * nniH'M Mir in inn * Hn11»m| for P*< atur In ninth, thorn fcj* Inning* Mrooklyn .100 00O nlft -5 Philadelphia . .000 201 on*-.I Humrnary--Hun*: Olaon Johnaton* Will iam* Walker. !.«■»• firror* OrlffHh, Brhlolher, Vmimp Two bn*« lilt* Olaon. flchlglber. Hand, llolho Homo run V\ III* lam*. Htolan l»aa*. Hand. Ha» r|fl» o hlti: Hand.' Il<*nlln* Poublg ptgya. Johnalnna, Olaon. Hnhlflhor; Vmimt, Peherry, Hi Itlelh nor. Harbor, Olaon. lohnaton; Hand. Wright atone. Ilolke] Hand Hoik*1 f*«M on baara. Iliooklyn. It, I ’ll limit*! pb la. • Haaf* on ballr Off Varv-r, It; off Peoa* • ur, J, off king t 8tru* k out. My Vance. J Hit*. off Name. 0 In »• Inning* off Pacatur, "m2 Inning* MM by pitched ball By Viin.i* < If enllim. > I'mptrea Kl^ry and Prrr Tima. 1 Si At t anion. ft.—Vincent Pnknrnl. t !••** |,md. and Al KnitiKr*. t anion, drew, IB rou III la. Western League ■ . -. - , , ■ Saints. I: Booatsn. §. lies Moine*. fa . April 2* —St. Joseph bunched hits in the iifth inning and de feated 1 »e*i Molnea here this afternoon. 7 to € Ttie '-antest was hard-fought and wan f**atured by sensational fielding by both c!uh« A fine throw to Kandter by Miller in the lari of the nir.'h prevented th*> locals from tying the cour t a* the peg nailed Nelson as he slid across the plate. Thn if n**e • 8T. JOSEPH f Phil'pa* if L ^ ft ft Ta-wan, rf 5 2 f» 0 Miller, !f 4 12 1 Ma ger-. J H 2 12 1 fiilb**rt. b 4 10 3 Hilgeth, **a 4 1 3 2 Nufer, -b 4 2 ; * Kan-lb r. r 117 0 J.eiib «T, p 10 0 1 Bird, p 1 o » o Man uni, p 3 1 1 3 Tot»l» I* HIT il| DES MO INKS AH HO.A •f S I 1 • r «1 -• r if 4 1 ' - o>r, rf ft 3 S 0 M Larry, lb 6 o » i Kiiig'an. 2 4 1 Nelaon. *«* 5 3 3 2 ko^nlg. 3b 1 <1 0 0 Noack. 3b 2 o 0 o Whaling, c 3 1 5 3 Ptnd’at. p 2 0 0 1 K ldlp an. p o o o 0 Lynch, p 1 Q o 1 l 0 0 0 il'uian 0 o i) 0 sMurrlsnn o o 0 0 Tola!* 3» 11 17 • sRa’t-d f »r Koenig in third x Batted for Kddlemnu in fifth eBIttrd for Whaling lu ninth. Score by inning*. St. Joseph 100 1M» ono—7 lies Motnea * . 012 020 010—€ Sumtiarv— ftun* Ledbetter, Bird. Man* r'lin, Kandl'-r, Premier gait. KddSeman, Id n- h Miid Whaling Lrrpr* Hllgth < -». Nuf'-r (2). Home run* Mage#. Handler, pf-rridrn Three baa- hit Lewan. Twu 1 • «c bit* l.*'«an. Magee. Miller. Mangum. Nelson I.‘ft on base. S' Joseph 1, l »•* Main#*. 11 Base on ball* Off Led bet ter. 1. . ff Bird. 3; off Prend-rg«■.!, 3 Kuna and hits Off I'rendergaat. • and !o m 4 2.' innings, off Lddinnan, n and «> In on*1 third Inning, off Lynch n and 2 In 4 Inning*, off Lcdbettar. 6 and o in Z 1-3 innings, off Bird. 2 an«J 2 n one Inning; off Mangum. 1 and 3 in 1 1-3 In ning* Losing pitcher Pretldergaat. lJou I a pia>s Gilbert to Nufer to Handler; Mll P r to Handier, Nelson to Me Larry to Klugman . K'ugman to M* Lar^v I'mplrea: Anderoon end Patterson Time. 1 #4. Tulsa Swamp* Iteura, I)* n\er, Polo , April . • - Tulaa • hard* hitting team opened Re serlea with I>enver here today end defeated the home « lub, II to l Krrorn In the third gave th« % is ifora a margin of *1* run. and after that they were never In danger. Score: n I. ~ a AH H «• a La*. m% b 2 2'» 5 Thom n,3b 3 0 o 6 T uv!*, rf 4 12 n I amb, i f 5 1 1 0 i.aliv't, lb S 113 • liau'in. 2b 4 1 4 4 Stuart. If 4 3 o 0 Croiby, r 3 2 6 2 Phor'an, p 4 1 0 2 Totals 3i 12 27 1 «| ' t n AH If O 4 Ynunf, 3b 4 <** 2 1 M l'h«r, mr • (T a 0 i»' Hrton. cf 3 13 0 M Mo'in, ?b & i a i Ml *!.•••*. If 4 4 & l T Long rf 4 I 1 0 Khan'y. lb 1 1 « o IHamurtd, c 3 0 4 I Kuinago. p o o o 3 Ornna, p 3 10 0 Totals 33 * a; C Tula* . .. ...003 032 —11 Denver 000 000 300— 3 Summary. Run* !.*>•. Thmnpgon, Pavla, l.e.ivalt. Bauman. Stewart <3>. t’roaby. Sherman. Young. 'It Phee, Dia mond IJrr-f* Lollveli. S'uaif '» lirlei T Dong, Diamond. Tuo-baae bit* McPhea, I .a mb. Leltvelt. O'Brien Thre* tr*-* hit* Stuait. Sherniann. Homo run. StUn't. Stolen baa* Lee Sacrifice hi’* Crogby, Ornaa Double pl*>* lee t<> Hauman to !. ; vHt. Young to Stunt*) Left on Nil♦ Tula- ;; DniV'T 10 Huge on hall* Off Li rrjian '■. off Huuutge. I off ‘Dow*. 2 S’11» k out By Sherman, 3. by Htfmaga. 1 I.y iir..-v 3 Hit* off Ilumnge. 3 in 1 1-3 ir nmg off tlroa*, 9 m 6 tnnlnga. lilt by pitched hall Thoinpaon by Omea. Shat .“v by Sherman Winning t ,r ' r Sherman. I^oamg pitcher. Kttmaga. \ iu plre McDonald and Held Time 2 M Bltchea Trim Packera. fltoux City. 1«. April 2* McDonald. |anIcr Wtrhlta twlrler, held Sioux ‘hty t•» a>x scattered hit* and hi* teammate* won pj ^ w. ore of * tn fi, Mi Donald puUftded ..tit two home run* and n wlngh- and ■cored tht*c rung In five trtpa to the tdate. Score WM II I I > A II lli» A SmMb rf 10 2 2 (‘onion, if r.ioo; Jliitlar. 3b 3 2 0 O' HI * Is' I y. If • 3 o n M M II. II. * 1 17 0 UHfftn 2b J l x h !lork. o« f. 0 0 3| M r .003 4 Total* ■ • 11 27 I*' PI1M A « I » » Alt If •> A Moor*. i f 3 © 4N 0 M [VhM. Ih « © © 3 P ill. If ft 3 2 © Mitt, I h ft n 14 0 I b ' 8ny«1*r. r 4 I * * 8haw rf •: © « * Will in* jf I I © o Hlr. p J © t © M»l«. |» © © © 0 R(lro\i*r © © © © «Qu«ry non© T,.tr.i« 33 ft14 , pH! I r for Rrtnii' V In • a n " wHat*rd for Mol In • A Mb Hi or* by lunlnaa WUhlln ,11 'I 0'»l "1rt ; lloux nty. 000 n*0' s Hummarv- Kura: Mmiih. «’onion < ’> ftu 11mr HlakoNlay Mrlnmnld « ». %» Old IS «• ) Pall Pnlr»M-i •’* *nj.W I rrnr* »Mll#r «lrl$f »n 4« M 1 ’ a Id palmar, Nn>d*r Two-baa# till« r..f.loti niakaalay * *• * M. Dow.-II. .Hnydm I tor. i *r»‘ hi* William I* " •* McDonald <2». PPmrr Hlolrn bnara lHuu< *i• y, r.nffin •*-<« • f»• • !**•• >*i palriM r Poubln play H. k l<> «;»1 fftn to Mi Dow *• 11 I* ft "0 ba*r* Wblillti JO; Hioiix (’Mr. • llaara on Italia ' M-HnnaM * «fr M n i. . - ' to k ••m 11X M« Donald, * b\ Maplr 1 1111* off Si-rt-r. a In 1 ; i'if "O' • ff Mapl-. T In 7 1 Innloa* o»f Mrl* ' in l »n r-lna 1 fIt by pttchad bail; My M llnnall. Wild oil b Ma |»I • !• inn PP'brr Hprr-ra L’nipltra .laparn and Hhaannti. | Tima: 2 «l * I t VIHM. HI V M %H l it** llollmanti fleer* Moat ||. Mb Mr Hoy I'rovoor I’lrnfr* Id (trnlt. (•! »nl« Id k Dim. an, Id 1 American Detroit. April 28.—Herman Pillette beat 8t. lijuli for the first time in his major league career today. De troit winning, 4 to 1. Vangilder was hit freely and hard when hits meant runs, allowing beside* V*-ach't» home run, doubles by Cobb, Haney, Heil mann and Woodall. It wat the Util ! consecutive game in wh;* h H^ilmann hu* hit *af*ly. JMllette wobbled only in/he seventh wh«*n single* t»> McManus and v * reid and a d *uhl by f iber results in on? run. A f ist double, Kigney to Pratt t<* blue, broke up the threatened hit. I^ousi rally. 8core: st. i.oris i AH H * • A rtdb'nn. 3b 4 © (* 1 Foiifr. 2b 4 0 2 3 Tobin, it 4 1 2 (■ Wil ma. If 3 1 3 1 M M** lb 4 I 12 © S4i?v>Ul. r 4 111 Jaf l> n. • f ! r* I W*'i!am*. S**v. reld. Haney Twobase h'f* rlerber Haney. CoM>. Tfellmann <2>, Wuodall Hnme^njn \ *a h Sacrifice hit a Ttlue Cobb. Pratt i%) !>o|^le plays: Vanglldar to Foster to McMispus, Hlgriey to Pr i’t t< Uhie I.eft on base*; *•' I u*'* v l»» tmit. 7 1‘ - iff Pi ' Hi , ■> r i out- ft v Plliatte. ? Pmplre* Ht'de brand, urtt-sby and I»ineen Time 1*44 White box Win Kasy flume. Chicago, Arrll —Chicago w n ita C»nd game vt the aca-on today by d-f#a' ing Cleveland. <4 t.» 3 Th* local* hit tioone hard and thi* r<*mb;ned wi'h »:• •it support, iii.vlc 1t easy for Charley, Hnbsrtmin tn pitch hi* mate* to victory.! ltobertson pitched in fins form Until ’he' • *h: wften h w< . k«-?i* 1 «• ' walked thr*e men Fart fielding by Collin* and McClellan, who replaced Johnson at short, however, « h- k*-d the ruliy. Scor*-: rj.RVKI.ANP AH M <» A .Vm'abn, !f b . 1 n Wmnhj Sb R linn Sp'k#»r. r{ SIS© fJuist«, 1b R 1 S 1 Hutnni;i, rf « 1 b o Saw *11. m i 1 0 6 l.ut*k*. 3b ; © i i U <1n«*r. 3b 2 3 1 n *Hoi»n non© Morton. p ° n b ] Myall, r llbl Honrif, p 1 n b 1 p 10 11 xlirrwer 1 o n © Winn. p 0 b o © Sphnati. .1b 1 © « © T'ltala SR I© 24 11 CHICAOn AH If O A Kish, If 3 14 0 K»mm. 1b 1 »> 1 l railing. *h 1 1 1 ' lltMtpfr, rf 1 1 * Shr«*ly. lb 3 17 0 Nfusftl rf% 4 1 ■ 0 M'ClTn. sa 4 12 2 P- halk •• 4 (* '1 K b turn, p S 1 0 Totals 21 "I? 9 ■ Run for tierdner in aigtith ■ Hatted for Kdwarda In *«v*ntn Store by Inning*. Cleveland ...... .010 000 OJ0—-3 Chlaag » . . . . .103 020 00> —< Summary Run*' Wn mbeganee. flulalo. Ftimm«. K’niim (2). Collin* (2), Il‘>«»pf*r, Shanty Krmre: Speaker. Lutike, Myatt Two bam* bit: Hufttma Three inaa hit • Hooj.r Stolen ba*e* Kmnm. FItsh S*> rlflra hit* It >b- rttun It. “per. She»!> ltoulile plnya* Wnmh*g*tn** lunaae •••!> f'otlln* to Shea|\ Left ->n bo ('!•>.■ land. 9 Chlaagn 0 lift** on ball* tiff Boone. off Hohartaon, 4 off Kdward* T: off IV nn. 1 Strunk nut By Hobart ■on. 2 lilt* Off Donna, b tn 2 13 In ning*. off Rdwardi. 2 In 3 Inning*, off Winn none tn I inning off Morton, o n*- In 1 lining I.-»*tng piti haj Boona | MMr * RnwUi ! and Mm\iity T«■: n a ; S 0* Boston llanta Yank*. Boston April ?* — Murray hell the i'|i;imrl"ll Yankee* In five hit* today. Bo* ton winning the rubber game of tba *n e», r> to 1 .In Bu*h «it* hit **fely 1 right time* hiding four double* 1 Bab hie, 1 -h hitter for I.elbnld In the! f fth on hie double to tight, m or«f t WO run* Hugh fanned -tehi, Boston gave Murrav brilliant support Haora np:\\ rmiK All H «» * Witt, «f • n « n I'UMtn. ll» l 1 “ 1 lluth, If 2 n : o ripp. lb .1X70 \f«unt|. rf 1 I 1 •* H. hnnic, 1 p H 1 i\ rtrii. 2»» n 4 4 H . • 11. - 1 1 * xK Smith l o " o : Mush. l» -I 0 0 J , xll« nlrkk inns Tot Hill :* f> 24 IP »l» *3 1 I I’N a n if o a ! . iboldU f g «* I " Mainhlo. ■ f ; l 1 ft i <*ollln» > f n 1 • « Harrl*. If 3 1 ft 0 Hum*. 1fv 3 14 3 M Mil n ?W 111 SlimlM*. "n 4 1(4 Prwulpr, ■■1111 l*i« inlfth. f s ft r. 1 * Murray, p 113 Tfttala 3ft 3 27 13 lint «• I Imlaliv Tram. Thi' <‘udii hys hnn. liiill ti .irn willj l>lii tlw <’ It X S» nt Vminimi field 77th nn.l T. »t .1 SO today. f * These performers are well known to Om&han*. Adonis, ch.p. 5, by f 'n< ie — Lady Hubbard by Yankee, and John S. Heard on, b s. 5, by Or mondah—Antela by Flu nudes. are ow ned by William Nesslehoua of (Jina ba. Acb nis was bra ten by a nose by Kebuke f0r first plaro in the* $30,000 Coffroth handimp. Ten Buttons, tent. F>. by Ten l*oint— Buttonhole by Stal wart. and Harry D . ch.g. 8. by Baron dale—Turnaway by Nimrod helped tho (* B Irwin trainer fur'Mrs. Ir win, rapture "the b n ’s share of pur ses at Tiajuana. Woodie Montgomery, oil c. 4, First Chip. Inn-hese of Mon teh<-Uo by Bonaster. is m great favorite here ami w • n th»* K m;'*- I’late derby 4i;tTidh|ip here last fall All raced suc ’ —‘fully .it Tiajuaoi last winter and are now- quartered ai Ak Har lien stables. Bailay to ll/irl for Omaha ( luh Today -- - I I. ^ csi. Sincoin., .Smiley \ l.inruln Hailey, for three jours a member of 1 he ( hieagn Cubs' hurling staff, but late of the New Orleans b> pounding Hurkee. Sooner relief pitcher, far a liraou of single* which brought in the necessary run in the last half of the ninth to Kke the Husk cis a 4 to 1 victory .lohotnmn. T'urkcc n predeecinmi*, had l*»en pun *llng the Nchrnaknns and had hit three time* in four t*hnnc« ». IN 1V OKI. A 4 \ 1< II O A i P'#l US. of 1 0 P P] M'J.'n, ; t> 4 o o 2 Hi « 4 t P S Marsh. tf S 0 3 P ho 1l» 4 2 11 P l*hi. 1 • 4 'O 1 o HI a hop. rf 3 P 3 p llrpnin, k 4 I 1 l oh on ji 4 3 A 4 Purkor. ii 0 0 « p *1 ill alp .1 7 14 14 I'NIV NKH A n H o A JMmln cf 4 o :• o rollln*. IX 3 o 4 0 Ru««rM ?l) S \ 2 1 \ 4 1 | *1.1 I'Vman iX 4 \ 1 <» 1>uy, • 4 \ & 5 ' •mafca n» 9 9 t ll (iiMw, si• i r n s i« 3 113 ' ’ l ..’it tt In n winning mo * •’»«* 1 oklMbi’m« one J II, Pntaha, tlllih* Paaaad Valla I Urnnm Iimihl* pl|t> 1'4rt§« no to fJrnom I to Pblillp* IMrvirfc "Ut By Johnson t»t: lay Law •lint t 4 * lta*a t*n Valla Off John* • n, t off t.«*vr|l«n t Hun* and hit* t *ff Johnson l and T In » tnn'nfa off 1*urk«»#\ l and 1 In 1-3 Iiinini* l.onna pit.-lift Pufhra Tuu• l 43 t'toi trh B\p* j Buffalo er rai.pu Tales WAGNEB /»;•!. O'Connor won himself a nlc# box of "imokii" yfwi* rday whan ho park ed th« hall ovf i th- right fMd fence. O'Connor'* home run wax » healthy *wat and cleared the board* with plenty white -pace *« xpare. • * • .Joe Bonowitz’s running catch of Wln dl" x high fly In the second Inning waa nothing xhort of apaciaeul&r. The Buffa lo center fielder got lots o faj-plau.-e for h,x little ac t and he deserved It • • • With the exception of the opening day crowd, the attendance yesterday wax the largest since the h* rd has returned home 0 • • With Bailey doing the hurling a- t to day, the large-1 • rowd of the /season In < Huh ha is predicted. / Barney Burch lias quit the diamond end of bas^ba.l. Harney says he'll spend the »e«t of his tiros counting the shekels at th« gut-. • • • Iron J'lynn, new right fielder for Okla homa. ''ity, wax ousted from the park in the eighth inning yeattrday for disput ing a d<‘* iaion of the umpire. "Ump" Uon lan called Don out on threp strikes, but i he latter thought the ump" made a mistake. -,o railed the indicator-worker a funny name and got a fine slapped on his back and ousted from th* pack • • • Utnplre Gaffney called a pretty close cme at third in the seventh innut Tat was on second and McNally at hat The latter just barely hit the ball and it land ed in fiir territory c'atcher ’George Hal* put McNally ouf and then whipped the pellet dov. to "Tex" McDonald in an ef. ^ri »o get Tate before he r ■< h**d t‘.. From th# i-fabd* it looked like Tate \s»h out. but to Umpire Gaffney It didn't.. and hie word was final 0 0 0 Ed Konetchy got his rd' hatting sys fo cused in the right direction >esterday Kc-nty," better known ax rha "Big Train." slammed out ihr*-*- two-bagger*, which la a good day's work in any roans league "Jack Rabbi' Apper**»n didn't get any hits yesterday, but he played h.s position tnlghty well. Jack Holland, owner of the Oklahoma ('a-/ Indians, accompanied the tribe to ( insha Ja«k has a lot of nice thing* to gay about the Buffaloes and be!.eves fh** herd wHl be r ght up there in the firs: division befor# .'on* • 00 The writer re'elve'l a “tte, from 'Vap" I-eidy, former coach and manager of the Omaha club. "Cap" wends hia best re gard* to all the members of last year's club. Jimmy Wilcox. Omaha second baseman expects • get back ;n t he gam# before long Wilcox ha3 a bad arm, but the in jured member lx rapidly re. overlpg and Jimmy expects to be in the fight soon. The game thia afternoon, and there « only one <.f 'em, will start at 7 o’clo k. Haley and Hale will be the Buffalo ea tery wh!!* Al'ejj and Long a thy Iik*;j Oklahoma City battery v OConnor s Homer Beats Indians Krcw f’.,. On?.) right, w»nt I.) thinl on Konetchy * first double—he got three two-baggers —aijd ,« urn! nn a fielder * ho In the fifth the Indians i-tarte.1 on the warpath and before the herd could check 'em they had tied the couju n a base on balls, error and a single. Omaha again took the lead in the sixth when Bunowitz camp through with a double to center, scoring when Konetchy clouted out his second double. That run of Bonowit*'* did not amount to a whole lot as the In dTar.s tied the score f< r the third and final time in the seventh when Tate got his second double. McNally was an easy out, but Kelber slammed out a triple to deep left and Tate came in with the final Oklahoma City •- ore. Omaha was unable to do any good in the seventh or eighth innings, al though the Buffaloes got a man on •second in the eighth frame hut were unat le to give him any help go he was lef stranded on the hag. Homer Win* Game O't'nnmir broke up the ball game in the ninth with his homer and the fans went home. Slugging honors of the afternoon belong to O'Connor and Konetrhy. The former got three hits, two sin gb s and a hntfu-r for a total of sii bases while the Ruffnlcies’ boss cludt ed out three twi'-baggers. ,Tnte carried the heavy stick for the Indians, slamming out two doubles. The Indian* are here ngnin this af ternoon and the game is scheduled to start at 3. To l’la\ Fort Crook. Tfco Sun Printing company seth. pro bis ball team will play th*' Fort Crock soldier iifcseiwll team on the latter a diamond this afternoon. Navy Runners il Win Four-Mile College Relay Penn State'n Two-Mile Quar tet Is Victorious Owr Ox ford—Hriton- Capture One Kvent. By TED MEREDITH. Franklin Field. Philadelphia, April 28—Penn State stopped the winning .-treuk of (he English rday team here this Afternoon when they beat the Oxford runners in a twnmlle relay HtateAvon by over 25 yards and broke the world * record. Their time was 7 minutes 48 4 5 seconds; this beats the mark made by the I'nhersity of Pennsylvania last year of 7:49 2-6. !' was a runaway rice fn S'ate aft*: the second leg had been run Er.cke and Helwrich, running third and fourth for the winners, outran their competitors completely. Iefayett*' won the half mile relay ri 1:29 4 8, making a new meet record. I.-Coney, running first for his team gave a good three-yard lead and they wer- never headed. _ The one-mile race went to Syracuse for the third successive year. The fait city runners ran their mile in 3 22. The other championship relay, the four-mile, was won by the Naval Academy, after a hard race with **, Columbia. The weather was threaten- . ing all morning and during the early part of the afternoon. In the middle of the games ran. set in and it poured during the remainder * f the mee ■ The times were affected by rain. The track became soggy and cut up from '.he many races. The 190-yard dash went to LeOoney of Lafayette. He won easily in 10 steonds in the rain after having taken his heat in 9 4-5 seconds. Li* b of Notre-Dame won the discus with a heave f 339 feet 4 inches, and another western athlete scored a first when Hubbard of Michi gan won the Wroad jump by leaping 23 feet 9 1-4 inches. rum manes; Two Mu* Relay—(Toiler* ehani.pon. * nr i v P-nn Sts?* i^arter l ie tor., Keck. Hejffri* h » . second. Osfong university • *n»un, Miller. H* ’ "son. Milligan)’, third, Georgetown (Brook* Maraters. Ge gam Connolly > Tim*: 7:11 4-5. (New world s record > II -Yard R»uv—Championship coI>g * st* won by J^fav**’** (Leconey. M* Donald. Mallli-k. WilHam); second. C*h ago university (Pyott. Btl?', Jones. Ma - Far’nn* i , ’bird, P*nnayl ar a iGiii, ID rhsttuck. Lever). Time l’!l 4-S, Inters'h i KStlc Two-M:> Re’sy (*Un pi r.rhip—Won bv Man • n f ;.-g iate in V::u:e **r< -id, Hunting: >n -- n^ol, Bostor. "hi >d '. i l- m. - ol T,tr Running High Jump—Ti* for first place let ween Leroy Br vrn, Dartmouth end Emerson. N*>r!M. Kansas. 6 feet SH -n h *» tie for third bat wean E J W* ether don. New York university; 5 N eds. Pen' »:>• vania. ar.d H. Davis. Virginia 5 fe-* 114 tnrh*s W Pound Sh -fpuT—W-n by R. H Pr!n« e*on. 44 feet 1 ** in'-be* s# ord W ;■ * - Marylar 44 feat laches ; C Kastman. Hsnsrd. 4 7 feet 2 4 inches, fourth. Jordayj. Yal*. 41 ?*et £4 inches Pole Vault—Tie for first plgr« between i Breaker Michigan. and Owens. Pennsyl vania. 12 feet ft lr. h-s: third, ti among ! Gat lay. Virgin a. 8< holpp. Yale: Fher r Pennsylvania. Goolalork. Corn*., and ls.gr op. Boudoin. 12 feat 4 inches Middle Atlantic Ftat*s V > TV ay t | Will BgtOI * ' ‘ * J' ff/-*cn. second. Haverford; third T k tnon. Time. J 22 2-f Mile College Relay—Cite* B, won by ColBmba university; s- ' ond.' Navy , third. Pennsylvania Statjs Tim* 5.2* Mi * PreahmiB '*ge Relay Champ’On ■ -hip—Won by Yale; Harvard, second. Nary, third Tim# 3 27 2-5 Runn ng Broad Jump—Won by Hubbard Michigan. ?3 feet. 1*4 inehe* ee v. i • • nay •. an - SI feat hea third, tie between Cor»ota. New York ur ' *r*;iy. and Ktdd, Brown un.ve: .f.ty, 41 t**t 7 lochea lPd-Yard ]>aah—Won by Laooney, T^a fayette. second. Fisher. Kars’** tfc.r: Clark, Johns Hopkins Time. Id second* MU* Relay Championship—Wen by Syracuse (Bowman. Jnr.e*. Mob?* Wood ■ mg re< ond. Pr.r *t >n (Bittern- K r Drews. Ta' or), third. Georgetown College IV-ley Championship— Wag Navy (Shepard, Tyre*. HumS, NewHaUt, second. Columbia t Brennan, Schmidt. M-or* and Higgins); third, Georgetown < Halms. Skane, Maraters. Connolly Time. 14 m.nutes, 3t 3-5 sec onds Jave r» Throw—Won by Sierra, Ta’e. •') ?**• 44 iO'-he* second. Brown, Prmceton; third, Hamer Pennsylvania Discus Th' w—Won by I.: *b. Notre Dame. IS* f 4 inches. «e#»rtn*l Wether don. New York 1*. 134 fee?. 44 tnrhes; third Sort n Kansas 1*7 feet. $4 inches \D»e High S'h«*ot Champ*. *r*hip—Won by Lakewood, O. (Brown, Metiger Bu«h c T»; lor • ces-ondb Medford High > h'- third. Newark High school. Tim-’. 3 *2 1 . “Lively Ball’’ Apt to Cause Lot of Injuries to Ball Players nn> TIIOMVS f tt MMISKKV KW YORK April 28.—‘‘That lively ball id apt t< tus . lot < f ' .-**« ‘ A vt o ran s ribe made the remark ~ 1:»* -aw Kube Man . d. L old southpaw «.f the "Hraves, barely get 1 - y \e up in ** e o ra« rhet a terrific drive from hitting him in the fa > That happen 'd in the just concluded Gianta-Rrave* s»e < - To : k- usand* it pass'd as a mere incident. The Kube hadn't l*een hurt, onlv his hand was stung and that was nothing. On the oth r har d. « -c •* rvers of baseball were given food for thought about the lively Kail. Line drives through the Ik>x. more particularly those of vengeful douters, will be very dangerous A line drive at a pitcher, no matter what liveliness** the ball. Is a danger. aii inspection ot statistics will dis close a gTvat -many errors have been made this budding season and a po tent reason very likely is the lively hall. There are quite a number of newcomers whoso over-anxiousness has contributed to bobbles. Still, the lively ball undoubtedly plays s big pari, as clever, experienced fielders have flubbed quite often. Injuries to infield* r* are no; un common either Milton Stock, third Itaseman of the I'ardinals was pain fully hurt by a batted ball that struck him on the nose Walter l.litske. the Indians’ high priced third sucker, suf fer* I an injury to one *'T his great hands that kept him out sevcr.il day-* Stopped Kulh’s 4>ri\e, Howard Shanks, playing second for the Ited Sox. nailed a rifb shot di i\*' from Babe'’ Kuth'x bat >est*rvlav that stung him to the quick lie rub bed hi* thumb for minutes Shanks had ht* nerve with him essaying to stop slut* a fearful We# The Wonderful popuiuq ■ of the home run by Bab* Kuth and the sub sequent ascendancy of other lusty cloutevs In races for league honors In this particular is the cause of the lively ball It Is a "crane'’ with the fan* they want it amt they are get ting it Pitchers and fielder* But partlcu tally the huHcr« are running chances been use of it. So far. nothing serious has happened and In truth there is no great reason to gel "bolshevik" about it It Is a pregnant danger however and serious injuries may r* suit If anyone Its* any doubt about balls wms li'• y or Wins r tooit t.u» a plan, a at the homo run rnnnufai'tur Ins t» date should quickly dissipate it. The National l^.isue ema*h#i s haae made 44 homer*, Including today’* ganios. while the American La'asue has 23, half the number. In v.i w of the remarkable lead in the National, the question I ts been ...sked h' some if -h:s loapnc ices n-'t employ a more lively Kail than the American leasin' « as to make the raw in that urouit as Interest in* as the American la'*sue with Kuth as ilv . i:«t .Ir.p star. Wt do not pro fess to k’-ost but think it unlikely. Tin quality of pttchinB I* more apt to W the cause. ■ l I __ _ _ t BASEBALL TODAY Omaha vs. Oklahoma City Liime Called at 3:00 F M. tie* 5r«li for Saif at lmtfd j Cigar 5tor«\ lbtki and Farnam {