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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1923)
More Than Five 1 housand Fans See Oklahoma City Indians Rout Buffaloes Out of 10-8 Victory - __—- ———-— Errors Costly for Omaha in Seventh Inning Rally in Ninth Fails by Three Runs for Herd—Play Again Today. By RALPH WAGNKK O M E THING like 5.000 fans nnd fanettees «aw the Okla homa City In lians rout the Omaha. Buffa Iocs out of a 10 to S victory at league park yesterday aft ernoon. These same 5.000 also witnessed the Buffaloes make two awful er rors 111 the sev enth inning that permitted the tribe from down south take the second game of the series. If Manager Luderus of Oklahoma Oily and Ross Konetchy of Omaha had any more pitchers nailable yes terday, they would have shoved them into the fray, but as it stood, only three Indians liurlers got a chance at Omaha, while a trio of Buffalo "rhuckeis" tried thfir hand at turn ing back the savage, but without any success. ' Oklahoma City got just as many r Bits as Omaha. but the Indian tangles were used to better advan tage than tlie clouts off the bats of the Buffaloes. For instance. In the seventh inning with the home team holding a 6 to 2 advantage. Jack Hol land’s hired hands chalked up five runs, enough to win the game. These five scores were registered when Speeee was hurling for the herd. The Omaha hurler was plenty wild in this inning and issued three passes, but his pitching at this particular time would have been overlooked had not the Buffaloes made two costly bob bles. These walks and errors, coupled with a single by McNally and another one by I-uderus, together with Flynn's sacrifice, cost the herd the second game of the series. The Buffaloes went into their half of tlie ninth Inning trailing the In dians, 10 to fi. The herd started a small sized rally when Apperson poked , out a double to right field. Things started to pick up for Omaha. De* Fate worked Songer for a base on balls arid then Songer heaved over one of those wild pitches, the "Jack Rabbit" going to third. McDonald lined one down to Krueger at second and Apperson managed to score on the Infield out. Bonowitz's double to, rijtht was a dandy and DeFate scored the eighth and final Omaha score, i , Both Griffin and Konetchy were easy /outs. [■ r i A B R H TB SH SB BB PO A R , \ Tate. Sb . 2 2 1 I 0 0 3 3 2 0] LMeN'jr. 2b 5 2 110 0 0 13 0 'Krueger. 2b I 0 0 0000020 tCelber. If 5 1 7 0 0 0 5 0 0 i udertu. lb 5 I 3 3 0 O 0 11 0 0 Flynn, rf . , 5 2 I 2 1 0 0 l 0 0 4. nglardi. rf 4 1 12 10 1 10 0 Windle. *« 2 0 ] 2 o 0 I 1 l o . l»ng. r 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0! Alien, p 2 0 O o 0 O 0 O 0 0 j I-me. p O 0 O 0 0 O 0 O 0 4) I hunger, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4)' tMrDaniel 1 000000000 xTde 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Total* 38 10 11 18 2 0 0 27 0 0 OMAHA. ARKII TB SH SB BB TO A K OTnnnor. rf I 2 2 3 ft 0 I 10 o \pper*on. 2b 4 2 3 4 0 o I 12 1 Defate. ** 1 2 110 0 1 3 3 1 7|cl>on*d. 3b 4 0 0 O 1 O I 14 1 Itonnwitx. of 5 I 2 I O O o 5 ft 0 4»rifffln. If 7 0! 2 0 t) o o 0 0 Kon’chy. lb 4 0 o o o o I « | 0 Bale, 0 3«0 0 0 0 0 t •» 1 Bailey, p 3 12 3 0 0 0 2 1 o Speer*. p 0 0 0 0 o O O o o 0 * »**. p 0 0 0 0 0 o OOOO r{iillnp 1 o 0 0 0 o 0 O 0 0 xWilder, * 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 . Total* 38 H 1 1 17 1 0 5 27 13 4 j X McDaniel balled f»r Windle in *e\enth. ! t\ d* batted for l.o\* in *eventh. /Wilder hatted for llai* in eighth. /4 uilop hatted for Sp*ee* in eighth. Score by Inning*: Oklahoma City . 102 001 501 —10 Hit* . . ..213 001 211 — 11 Omaha 002 040 18)>— K nita . 103 032 1812—II summary—Home run: Cellar. Two ha*#. hit*: Windle. Cl>nn <2», < .i ngli^-dl. O'Connor. ApperMin. Do now it r (2). tirif fln. Bailer. Struck out: llv Allen (*)• by Iroxe, 2; by hunger. 2; by Ballex, 2: by speec*. 1 • by I a*e. 1. Itii.c. on hall*: 4)ff Allen, 8; off I/ove, 1; off Songer, 1; off Bailor, i: off Mrieere, 2; off l,ee. It. Kuna and hit*: tiff Allen. :i anil 5 In I 1-3 Inning.: off Imir. 3 and t In I 2.» Inning.: off Monger, 2 and 2 in I Inning.: off Bailey, 4 and * in 0 inning.; off Mprere, 5 and * in 2 Inning.; off Ire I and 1 In I Inning. W inning pitcher: \l- , len. Ln.lng pitcher: Hprec e llni.hlr pln.v*: MeNalley to W indle It. I.iiderii*. j Hefate hi Apprr.nn to Knnrtehi. wild I'lteh: Monger. le-ft Oil ha.e.: (Ikln- ' noma f Ity. .1; Omaha, g I ninirc: (,nf. ! they and Conlan. Time: 2:05. Freshmen “Medics” Win Track Meet Tlis Freshmen of the Nebraska school of Medicine defeated the .Sophomores It.021 to 11.050 in thei: innual track meet yesterday after noon. Maxwell was the hirr man for the f st year men. storing first In the broad Jump and discus and tying for first In the high jump and the 75-1 canl dash, which counted 3,078 points' 'or his team. f,owe scored 2.893 points for the! Sophomores. It's Dimerous for Hah to Clout Homers tliflon, N. ,1., April 29.—An evlii hilion game between the New York Sox xxas halted in llie ninth inning today when admirers of Rabe Ituth ‘•tunned the Yankee dugout after (lie hamhino hail clouted a home run over the right field fence. Tlxe Yankee* won, 9 to 6. After Ruth had circled the bases and was making his way to the dugout, a eroxxd of 2,000 broke from the stands and dashed after him. Yankee players tried to stop the mob and Mrosel and llaines "ere ' nocked down and trampled. ■“» • also were V MI l'| i i K ord 8*rvlc» »on Bin. *•>- the police surrounded FnrOs. '«»h o of the park place | i. [ j EDDIE’S FRIENDS How *° Sidestep a Toueh. J HEY EDDIE, \J ASK THOSE CrUYS A OUT THERE IT THEY'RE STILL I IN THE ClAMEy ALSO TELL ^ 1 ELMER THAT 11 IT'S HIS J DEAL / wot! lend yOu ten an USSEN JOE, 6uP p SPOIL MY LUCK? 9 ME A TEN UNTIL [■ j_ SHOULD SAY NOT T MORRA I M j ^evER. LOANED MONEY Cleaned out . ((NJ ^ game out what TEN WILL EE J DlQN'T FINISH LOSER V Plenty I'm not twin' any more CHANCES LIKE THAT S' 1 \MSH I'd\ w,„ DROUGHT WOTTA fill 5UMP'M TO ) | WE HERE i 7 READ / i rora? 7A | ga^®. SHAKE A LEG OUT THERE UX Wfc haven't / GOT ALL ' >■ nicjHT .7 •7/7/a 7. / H- 3o _ ASE <k/3ALL National Giant* Ixise ut Home. New Turk. April 29.—The Giants .lost their third straight game at home when Philadelphia won a free hitting garde here today. 9 to t After the Phillies drove .Tack Bentley off the mound in the third, the Giants harked away at Meadows’ long lead until he too had to retire His suc cessors were ineffective, hut Philadelphia s margin was sufficient The Giants had the tying and winning runs on base in the ninth McGraw used five pitchers anil Fletcher four. Score: PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK A B. H O A ABH O.A Rarp.Sb 2 1 3 Bancrofts* 6 0 4 J Holke. lb 5 2 12 l|Oroh.3b 5 2 12 Will ms.'f 5 0 4 (t Frisch.2b <244 Walker.If 4 2 2 0 Meusel. rf 5 3 0 0 T.ee.rf 4 110 Young If 4 10 0 Band.s* 5 1 tl| Kelly,lb 5 2 12 l P'k’Ron.Ch 3 3 4)0 Con'll,cf 2 0 2 0 Henline.c 4 2 2 ljCu'gham.cf 1110 Meadows.p 4 1 1 1, Snyder.c 5 13 0 Mitchell p n ft ft o /.Maguire 0 <• ft 0 Welnert.p n n ft ft! Bentley,p 110 1 Blshor.P 0 o ft n J Barnes.p 1 o 0 J -1 Ryanrp n o ft o Totals 41 14 27 11| eStengel o 0 0 0 Walberg.p o 0 ft 1 z.lackson 1 l 0 0 Scott,p ft 0 ft 1 zShmnet* 1 0 ft 0 Totals 41 14 27 16 zBa'ted for Ryan in sixth. /.Batted for Walberg in eighth, z Bat ted for Scott in ninth. /Kan for Snyder in ninth. Score by Innings. I'hllftdelphia .?1B Or.l) ??n_1 N,w York . 'O'* 0°2 149—8 Summary—Run.: Rai/p, Holke. Walker, Tv ■ i). Sand. Parkinson (2). Bancroft, Groh (2). Frisch, Meusel, Young. Cun ningham. Jackson Errors. Sand. Parkin son, Frisch Two-base hits: Walker, Parkinson (2). Holke, Sand, Henline. Jack son. Three-base hit: Fnsch. Stolen base: Meusel Double plays Kelly to Bancroft to Kelly; Sand to Parkinson to Holke. I.“ft on bases. Philadelphia. 7; New York 12 B-'isea on balls; Off Bentley, 1; off Scott, 1; off Meadows. 4. off Mitchell 1; off We Inert, 1 Struck out: By Bentley. 2; bv Ryan. 1; by Meadows. 1 Hits; Off Bentley. 9 in two and two-thirds innings; off J. Barnes. 4 in two and on*»-thlrd In ning; off Ryan. 0 in one inning, off Wal berg. 1 in two innings: off Scott, ft in one inning. <>ff Meadows. 9 in six Innings (none out in seventh); off Mitchell 2 in one and one-third inning*, off M elnert, 2 in two-thirds inning (non** out ip ninth); off Bishop. 1 In on* inning. Winning pit«her: Meadow Losing pitcher: Bent ley empires: Hart and K!em. Time; 2:43 Krds Blank < ub*. r* ■ innati. April 29.- Pet# Donohue won his third straight victory and pitched hi* first shutout of th'* season in defeat ing the Chicago Cubs, 3 to 0, in a beauti fully played game today. H# allowed four hits, three of which were doubles, and gave four bases on balls pi th-> first i four innings, but ever ? bit and every walk i am# after two men vmr * out. From that time on not a Chicago runner rea.he.l first base The Reds bunched hits off Aldridge in the third and sixth inning* for three earned runs Score; CHICAGO. I CINCINNATI. AB.H.OA.i AB.H.O.A. Stats, cf 4 1 .3 r< Rum-, rf 2 0 3 0 M'cote. rf 4 0 3 1 Dau’ert, Ih 4 1 13 0 Gra’m, 2b 4 2 1 11 Duncan, If 4 2 2 0 Ori'es. lb 2> '» 7 o Roush, cf 4 0 3 0 Frib g. 3b 4 0 4 3' Rohne. 2b 4104 Miller. If 4 o 3 m Ifarg ve. c 4 3 4 ft Kel her ss 4 0 0 %\ Plnelli. 2b 2 0 12 o'Far l r 3 1 2 1'Cav#n’y. ss 3 114 Aldr'ge. p 1 o 1 1 Ron'hue. p 3 1 0 3 xWeis 1 ft o O' - Keen, P o 0 o O' Totals 30 9 27 12 Totals 31 4 21*10] xBatted for Aldridge in seventh. H«ore by Innings: Chicago .000 000 00a—0 Cincinnati .Owl 002 oOx—2 Summary—Run* Duncan. Rohne, c*. ven#y. Krrors Grime* Hargrave Two bs s •* hit-. Hargrave ( ». Grantham (2), (•’Farrell Sacrifices- Rums. Plnelli (21. Deft on base* Chicago. - Cincinnati, s. Kas'.s <o balls Off Don bus, 4; off Ald ridge. t, off Keen. 1 Struck out: Ry Donohue. hv Aldridge, 1 Hits- Off Aldridge, g in 6 Innings; of:' Keen. 1 In 2 Innings Dosing pic her ' Aldridge em pires Mo*an and Flnneran Time- l 4*>. 4 ardinals Beat • rates. 44t. Louis, April 30—Supported sensa tionally, Jesse Maine* pitched Si LOU S to Ms third straight v.dorv by defeating Pittsburgh. 3 lo 2 in the first, of a four gam# series here today. The Cardinals « \o, uted four double plaj s Glazner. Pitts burgh pitcher, hit a home run in th« sixth inning Score PJTTSBI KGlf ST. LOI’IS AM H O A AH H O A M'an’le, sm 4 0 (l 4 Mlad**, If 4 0 ) 0 Carey, . f 4 1 2 u Flack, rf 4 ft : ft Rigl",*’> If 3 o 4 Oi Bor*by, 2b 4 13 6 Ru self, rf 3 0 ft ii Hot* ley, lb 4 2 S ft T'ney, 2b 4 2 4 1'Stock, 3b i* 1 2 0 Tr’nor, 3b 4 ft I I'Myers, cf 4 ft 3 a Grimm, lb 3 3 7 ft Fr gnu, ss 4 I 4 3 Sch'dt. c 1 ft r> ft Aln’tb. c 3 2 2 3 Glazner, p 2 2 ft I Hatnea. p 1 1 I ft Ma’lt’n, p 0 ft 0 lj — — xHa’h rt 1 ft 0 ft! Totals 32 S 27 10 Tot a la 31 6 24 ft; * Bat ted for Glazn»r in eighth Pittsburgh.ftftft ft"! 001 ? St Louis . 200 100 Oft*—3 Summary Runs ( atey, Glazner. Horns lr. Hottoniley, Alnsmlth Krrot* Maran v i lie. Flack Two-base hits Bottomley. Three base hits; Alnsmlth linms run: Glazner. Sacrifices: 8to«k. l»oub|« plajs. IFornsby to Bottomlsy: Frelgau to Horns by to Bottomlsy. Alnsmlth to Frelgau: Frelgau to Bottomley. Left on ba ■*••* Pittsburgh 4. Hi I/OUla, 7. Baaa on bails: ‘•ff Moines, 2; off Glazner, 1. Struck out: Fly Glazner. 4; FFalncs, 2. IFsintlton, 1 lilts Off Glazner 7 In 7 Innings off ITaiuHton, 1 In l Inning. Losing ( ll< her Glazner 1'mplres Qulglfey and Pflrman Time i ::i Figured Wood in Favor Since Day* of Kgyplianfi From I In* Very earlleet day* of film it ur* making among the nnrlrnt Ktryptlan*. through the middle iittea, to the present time, figured wood for furniture haa found favor. — tf extern League Wichita Trim* Packers. Souix . City, la., April 29—Wichita touched William* for *iKh» hits and , seven runs In the s venth inning and won I an easy victory from Sioux C ty by a count of S to 2. Both learns played alr I tight bail until the diaaatroi’a seventh inning Muaser of Wichita pit he.I with I his old time form, striking out eight men. | Score. wichita i sioc.v ernr A B. H. O. A AD H u A Smith, rf 5 10 0 Moore, i f 4 1 5 0 Conlan.. • f 4 2 4 < Mr l)‘ld. 3b 4 111 Butler. 3b 3 112 Hail. If 4 110 Bla y. If 5 11) Metz, lb 4 1111 McD'l. lb 5 3 ti <- Palm’r, 2b 4 1 c 4 Orifn. 2b .,131 Query, c l i ' 0 Beck, as 4 12 0 Grover, rf .10 1 McMTn. c .4 ill 2 Rooney, «s 3 •* 1 1 Mustier, p 4 0 0 Wil’m* p 10 4 -lltasm n. p • 0 0 : Tot a is 37 12 27 9 - Total* 31 24 27 12 Score by inning?* Wichita . 000 000 701 — x Sioux City . .000 110 000 — 2 Summary—Runs Smith, Conlan. (2), Butler. Blakealey. McDowell. (J tiffin. Beck, McDonald, Hall Error*; B*«k (2), Moore. Query Two baa** nit: Conlan. McDowell, Beck, Hall and Query. Home rune: Griffin *n<i McDonald. Stolen ' bases; Butler and Blakealey. Sacrifice*. ! Butler and Rooney. Double plays Blakealey to McMullen tu Butler Reft r-n bases Wichita. 7. Sioux City, 4 Bases on balls. off William*. .1 off Mueser. 1. Struck out by Muaaer. *. by William*. * by Rinmuinen. 1. Hit*: Off Williams, 10 in 7 inning*, off Rasmus*"!!, 2 In 2 Innings. Hit by pitched By Wllliarrta (Butler) Pajsel ball Me. Mullen. I/Osing pitcher, William*, em pire*: Jenaen and Shannon. Tune 2 01. Booster* Blank Saint*. Deg Moines. I*., April 29.—Jones, pitch ing for D<* Moines, todav was Invincible, while the locals batted llai<l hard, espe cially In the fourth inning, Dea Moines defeating St Joseph, 7 I • <• The gaum •van marked by brilliant fielding by both , teams in spite of the four error* charged to the visitors. Score: ST. JOSEPH DES MOINES AH H O.A1 AB H.O.A. j Phiillps.cf 4 0 10 Oenin. if ..130 r.c .vari rf 4 2 0 0 (’orrlden.lf 10 10 Miller, If 4 110 M L rry.lb l 2 13 0 Magee, lb 4 17 7 Cooper, rf A 1 .3 U ’ Gilbert, 3 b 4 l 3 1 Kg mar. 2 b 4 1 2 4 Helgeth.as 1 '• Nelson -a 4 0 2 2 N'ufer, 2b 4170 Koenig.rb 3 1 0 lj Pierc e. < 302 3 Whaling. « 4 3 3 2, Bald, p I it n 1 Jon*-, p 3104 Bird, p I 0 0 1| -- — x Browne 1 0 0 0 Totals 3o 10 27 13 W’liarns.p 0 0 0 0| Totals 33 7 24 13, xBatted f*.r Bird in seventh Score by Innings: St. Joseph .000 000 0ci0—0 Dee Moines .. . . . .001 402 on*—7 Summary—Runs: Oenin, Cooper. King man, Koenig. Whaling (3). Errors: Gil bert, HHgeth. Nufet C2i, K«»enig Two base h.ts Magee. Whaling Sacrifice hits: McLarry. Cooper, Jones Left on leases- St. Joepph. 7, Pea Moines, 7. Struck out; By Jones. 3; by lla Id. 1. Bas<-s on balls Off ./ones, 1, If aid. 2; Bird. 2. Hit by pit- hod ball. By Haul (4*orrid«n) Earned runs and hits < >ff Hald, 5 and 8 In 3 1-3 Innings, off Bird, none and 1 In 2 2 3 Innings; off William*, none and 1 in 2 innings. Losing pot< her: Hald. Double? plays; Nelson to Kingman to McLarry. Magee (unassisted); Hel geth to Magee. Umpire*: Patterson and Anderson Time; 1 4 7. Denver. Colo., April 29 —After leading for six innings and playing in a dead lock for two. Denver permitted th* tdlcrs to slip over two runs In t h« ninth arid lost a hardfought pltcUicra* duel between Vmght and Tatem h*re today, The Itig e*t crowd that ha* attended a Western League gsme here this season witnessed the contest. McLaughlin, who started for Tulsa, was Jerked In the second after D«nver had scored four time* Denver scored onto In the ln«t c.f the ninth. ut »ould not overcome th* two run lea l --f their opponents. Score: TULSA DENVER AB.H 1* A 1 A B If *» A Lee, ss 4 12 2 Toung. 3h 4 l 0 1 Th em, 3b i ft 1 1 Me Pbee. ss 4 1 13 Davis, rf 4 B on. <f : 1 f. 0 I.a mb. cf 4 3 1 0|M’M-e. 2 b 3 2 2 I l,e velf. lh i 2 tl (r HI . - . If " 3 ft ! Ba an. 2b 3 2 11 Long, if 4 13 0 Stfiart. If 3 11 2 0, Hh>>', lb 3 0 13 0 Crosby, c 4 110 0 pt’nd c 4 10 1 M l. it, p n " 0 " /Kro k-t 0 0 it 0 'Putuni, p 3 I 0 3 /.Grot* »» n 0 0 King, p f 0 0 0 esm - Vk I 0 0 % Black, p 0 0 0 0j Vo'h> p 3 10 8 Tot a Is ."'1 12 27 7' Totals 3? « 27 14 x Brook it** bait *4 for Votght In ninth. /Gross run f**r Brooks in ninth j /Smirch butted for O'Brien In ninth ! Tula* . ‘too 4»2 002- 8 Denver 4 00 1 I a 00 j 7 Summary Runs; Lee Davis, Lamb (2), Lellvell 4 2». Bauman. Htuart. Toung. Mr Pheo <2). O'Brien. M-Menamle. Diamond, Gross Lrinrs M>d’li-e Two base hit: Bauman. Lamb. Three-baae hli Voight. latinb. Davi«, Long Narrlfh » hits Lee, LellvMt. Bauman Double pin M- Ph- • to McMename to Shnnlvsy Bauman to Lrllvedt Lee Letvelt. Left on bas*-s Denver, f#; Tulsa. 3 Basra on hall *»ff M- Lauglilln. I **ff Tatum. 4 «>ff Voight. I Struck « ill By McLaughlin, I; by Tatum, 7. MBs i »ff McLaughlin 3 in I 1 3 Innings. <<ff Tatum, 0 In 7 2 3 Innings, off Vo|*h*. 12 In 0 Inning- Winning plcher. ratum Hit by pitched ball: Mr Phe* (by MoLaughll). M< Meatnle (by Tatum 1 Wild pit-he* Voight. Passed balls 1 "1 osl»j, 2 Umpires M< Donald an-l Held. Time 2 I* May Reorganize Omaha Cricket leam All iimriiL* 1 of thr nlrl Omnlim Cricket club find protons intricate^ In tlm name of c picket hit tu ned to attend h meeting which will b«t held In I In try Jomvt’ office 111 tin* city lmll. Tuendny, Mny x. for thw purpose of reorganizing the dub 4 American Indian*. Nraip While Ho*. ' li ago. April 2'*- -George lhl® whs the master of »tie White Sc* today and Cleveland had an easy time making it three out of four by taking the final game of the mins, S to 3. befoie a crowd estimated at 33.00a The visitors bunched their hits behind ragged fielding on the. pari of the Jocais. i tic ore CJL EVE LAND CHICAGO AB.H.O.A AH H O A Jam son.If 4 14 0 Kish. If i> 1 2 1 Wamby.2b f> 1 2 2 Kaintn. 3b 4 0 2 8 Hj.. C<*r f « 1 2 " Collins. :b 3 112 Guiato, lb i 2 11 f*. Hooper, rf 2 1 4 0 Suinma. rf 5 2 3 0 sheely, lb 4 2 12 0 I.8‘w «•! l.ss 2 1 1 Mostll. ■ f 4 0 2 0 I.utzke. :b -10 M Crian MS 10/3 O Neill, c 2 0 4 <•; Sr ha lk. c <12 2 t*b!' p 4 1 n f W ward p « 0 «» 1 -T B k'p, p 2 0 0 1 T> ’ i:« ..-7 14 xStrunk l o o o Mack, p 0 0 0 0 zl'alk 1000 Totals 33 *2714 zBatted f>»r ! Blankenship n seventh. * Batted for Mat k In ninth. Store by innings: Cleveland . .... .030 1 1 1 0J0 8 Chicago . .ono 000 210—» Summary—Runs: Jamieson. Warn by, Gulsto (2). Sutnma. J Sewell (2). Uhh*. Coll I « Hooper. Sheelv Errors. Luttkg, • *h!* Collins McClellan. T. Blankenship. Two base hits: J Hawaii, tfehajk. Jamie s»n. Speaker Three base hit; Summit. Stolen bane** ENh. Want by Sacrifice hits Hooper. L’hle, Jamieson, Lutske. McClellan. J Sewell. Left on bases. Cleveland. 10, < huago. 7. Base* on balls off Chi**. 2. off Woodward. 1 off T Blankenship. . off Mark, C Struck out By Chle 3. by T. Blankenship. 1 Bus. off Woodward. 4 in 1 inning (none out in second, off T Blankenship. 5 In R !n -ng* off Mark. 3 In 2 innings Losing pitcher Woodward Umpires. Moriarlty and Rowland. Time: 2:04. Mnckmfn eltwt Senators. Wn'bing n. April 29 —lUJtv held Washing!'* I to five h is tod-iv. and ’he Markmen won a well played gam* 3 to 3. Philadelphia made two runa in tha firth Inning when Perkins singled with tha base* loaded. Dykes c ounting, and H«»ly \ «.-ored on Kironda's long fly to left "l»h men on second and third in the seventh nnlng Hatty struck ou' Plnch-hittar \\ ,■ i.• and (Iharnty ift* 1 to MIHt K -in« » or*d both runs for »he local* heating ■ r * 1'Hll.ADKl 1 HI A XSHINHT'lN All HP t AB.H.O A M hew *.r f I i »' K - rf « 1 1 0 Perk in v.i t . » » v ■ t i 1 - " Bieonda.Sb : ! 0 - .Judge n, 3 lit « Hau**r,lb 4 o 7 n CJosTln.lf .10 4 0 Ml Her. If < l 3 *' Harrl«.3b t 1 2 B OnII ay,as 4 0 2 ~ Ruel.o 4 15 1 Welch.rf 12 2 0 P'k’p'h ** 1 o o 2 Dykes,2b 4 14 1 Blucge.Sb 2 12 1 Hasty p 3 0 0 3 zWade 10 0 0 .--1 O'Neill,3b 0 0 0 2 Totals 3: S 27 11 H’H'g'th.p 2 0 0 0 gCJharrlty 1 o o 0 RuaseU.p 0 0 0 0 Total* 29 5 27 11 gRatted for Rluege in seventh /Batted for »•'dimgaworth In seventh Score by innings. Phll»'l*lrhl» .**" * Washington - ...ooo 100 010—a Summary — Run*. Welch. Dyke*. Hasty,; Kvan* (» Krror> Kvana (2>. Peckln paugh Two-baic hit* Welch, Kvana. Sacrifice Hit h Harris. Hasty, Rhonda. l*e< klnpaugh. Judge. Double plays: Hud t«. Judge. Harris to Judge Deft on base*: fhilud. iph i *>. Washington, f. Bases on hall* "ff Hasty. 1 off Hollingsworth.; Stru' k nut Bv Vfoil ngaworth. 7, by Hastv. 1; by Rush* !!. 1 Hit* < *ff Holl ingsworth. A In icun Inning*; off Russell, j in two innings Hit by pitched ball: By H a * t v (tioslln). Pa»*rd ball: Perkin*. I using pitcher Hollingsworth X’mplraa: Connolly, Kvana and Holmes Time 1 "7. Buffalo Tales WAG N IP Manager I d Konet* liy, first Iwsseman f.i the Buffalo* a. made n pretty one 11 i ii d s' ii p of \ 11 * n' ** hot liner d -n ths first |.ii«-- line tn th“ aernnd Inning >'•"* t*• rdh\ Tim ‘ Mig Train" got a lot of applause for the play. Hmi Ihnn. Oklahoma < lly right fielder. n< ' l right nlc* yoai.-rday batutda' !»on u,i« ousted fro tilth* park for sa\ing a lot ..f funny things about the umpire .lor ItonoH'lti pulled down a ninple of high drives out In .enter field that Mini r.| .».od tbe .000 or n «re .ustorreis A lor of fane around these parts think .To* i lust hs good an outfield**' «s IIHnte Mnnush M a nosh was with ibnihn last •.fit hut Is playing the utility role for Ty I'obb’g Tigers this season Manager l.tlderu* of Oklahoma 4 it? playg .. right smart game at first i he \**t*’r«n big leaguer handles the hag In fine style and swings the willow with to llll'g effect 1 rslrnlst1* erowrl of .'i.lMHl was the largest a' t etjd'i to e at the ttmaha po'h this se« on The opening game pU\*.i h*foro 4 500 epertators. Mils fellow Tate of Oklahoma 4 Mr Is .« n». l,i< good third has* man f. r this linn's le.giie Tate has shown up n ghty will In his usrnes In Omnha \ pair of snappy doubles were reeled off >rs«srday The Indians made the flpi double hilling and it was a good ope Monowlta was nn first uh-n (Jrlffm lined niir down to shot' Win.lie mud.. aw *1 pick up of the drive and shot ths pellet over to McNally, who nnhhed lion nwlfg at serried The Indian Second has** man th*n whipped the bull down to l.u tlenis, who got tlrlffln st the Initial s1.. . •>* the final game of llie Onulin Indian sc lea will tie ptaved this ..firm,.on I he gam will start at I ?0 or'.*. I’hree Mun.lkrirllief-, Tin * o handanna hamlUt’ivhh fs Will tm a lolig Wjiy lii tin* fniitltro M ini | robe. With two nnr tuny ftdilon it gmnrt iivrrhlotiHt’. ami thr «»tht r turn, limy h* wound uboul u hut fiuinu to makn a turban. Boston Trounces Dodders in First o Clash of Season Two Errors, Followed l»y Safety Clout Give Braves Tally in Initial Frame— Score 2 to E Brooklyn. April 29.—Boston defeat ed Brooklyn in their first game of the season today, 2 to 1. Two errors, followed by a single by Mclnnls, gave the Braves their first run in the open ing inning. The Dodgers tied the score in the sixth on Griffith’s double and Wheat’s single. Boeckel scored the winning tally in the eighth on his hit. Mclnnls sacrificing and Bagwell's single. Score. BOSTON. ! BROOKLYN. ABH.O.A AH H O A Powsll.cf 6 0 5 0 Olson,2b 4 14 3 S'thw'th.rf 5 1 2 Joh'ton.*s 5 ft 1 ♦ R'« kel.3b h 1 2 -* TGffith rf * 1 I « Mcl is lb 3 1 & “ Wheat.IT 4 2 2 0 Bagwell.If 3 2 2 0 B&rber.cf 4 12 0 t’on I on. 2 b 2 1 2 «i Srhlbr.lb 4 1 13 2 Kopf.ss 3 1 2 2| High.3b 3 0 11 Oowdv.r 3 0 6 L DeBerry,c 3 0 2 0 B*nton,p 3 0 2 *NeI« 0 0 0 U xHenry 1 0 0 0 Dick man.p :t 1 0 6 Wat son. p o 0 0 1 r. Bailey 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 7 27 6j Totals 34 7 27 IS x Bat ted for Benton In eighth. zHan for DeBerry In ninth zBatted for Dlckerman In ninth. Boston .lft0 000 mo~2 Brooklyn ..000 001 000—-l Summary—Huns; Powell, Boechel. T. Griffith Krrors: Powell Johnston, High, FM< kman Two-bay** lf.t Griffith Stolen bases: Southworth. Schllebner Sacrlflc hit* Mclnnla. Kopf. Bailey D< ible play .SchMehner to Johnston to S*-hllebn*r Left on bases Boston. 10 Brooklyn. 10 Base* on balls: Off Benton, 2. off Watson, 1; off Dlckerman. 4 £‘ru- k out By Bun ion. 2; by Watson. 2; by Dlckerman, 3. Hit* Off Benton, 5 In seven innings; «*ff Watson. 2 In two Innings Wild pitches Benton, Dlckerman Winning pitcher; Benton Losing pitcher Dlckerman. Um pire* McCormick and Deer Tine life* Two Tied for Homer Honors Chicago. April 29—Charles Hart nett, Chicago National cat< her. and Kenneth Williams, St. !x>uis- Amer ican outfielder, were tied for home run honors in the two major leagues tonight with four circuit clouts apiece. Four National league players had three homers to their credit. The home run record for the two leagues, including all players with two or more homerfc, follows: n vrioN \i, i.KAi.i t. Hartnett. Odrago 4 Itlmfc*. *»t l/ouii 3 Kcllchrr, < htraffo .3 (•rimm, Pittsburgh 3 \\ lllium*. Pii tladrlpliiA .... 3 Hint*. C hi* hif4i *» |,'ribcrg. i hicim 1 Miller, ( hfcagi* .... ? \mi rk \\ i f. \oi r Wllllamv M. I .mil** . . 4 ?>>Ucx Philadelphia £ Ruth, Ni*w York ? Fairbury State League Nine Wallops Concordia, 11 to 1 Fairbury. Neb.. April 29.—Fairbury State leaguers won an easy game to day from the all salaried Concordia (Kan l champions. 11 to 1. Jenny Far ris and Dulaney toyed with the visi tors. Dulaney striking out e.pht of the nine men who faced him Paddock Starts Training Hj Associated Press. Paris. April 29 —Charles Paddock, the California sprinter, started train ing at Pershing stadium today to com pete in the Paris University club games next Sunday, notwithstanding the ruling of the American A A. U. to the contrary Paddock said today that he found the running track in the stadium very fast and that he expected to make better time in the competition than he did at Antwerp Paddock Is very popular with the French public, and the announcement that he would train In public brought several hundred spectators to the stadium to see him work, although he chose an early hour in the morn ing. Cornell Beats Knox Mount Vernon, la., April 29.—Kn terlng the game with an entirely re constructed infield, due to a large In eligible and sick list, “Biffy" l<ee's Cornell college diamond proteges de feated the Knox college nine here Sat urday by the score of 2 to 1 In a hot game that threatened to go to ext: a periods. BASEBALL RESULTS ' and STANDINGS/ WESTERN ULU.Ii; standing*. W. !„ Pet \V I. Pet. Tulsa II 4 .733 Omaha 7 ft .447 I Wich t«* 10 ft .t>»>7 Sioux City *» 9 .100 f»k. City 8 .571 Denver 4 10 .2x4 St. Joseph 8 6 .57LD Molne* 4 10 .286 Yesterda*’* Result*. Oklahoma City, 10; Omaha, ft. Tulsa, 8. Denver, T. Wichita. 8; Sioux City, 2 Dea Moines, 7; fit. Joseph, 0 NATIONAL LEA Gilt. Standings. W, L. Pet.! W T. Pet .New York 9 4 .892, Cincinnati * * .500 Chicago 7 S .683 Boston 4 1 oft Phlla ft 4 .66ti St. Louis ft 7 .417 Pittsburgh 4 4 .500; Brooklyn 3 8 .273 Yesterday’s Results. St. Louis. 3; Pittsburgh, 2. Philadelphia. 9. New York. 8. Cincinnati, 3; Chicago, 0. Boston, 2; Brooklyn, 1. A MERIC AN LEALl E standings. W. L Pet.) W !. pel. Cleveland 9 3 750, Wash 4 6 400 Detroit X 4 .667 Boston 4 4 400 v York 7 4 .434 St. Louts 3 7 .300 Phiia 5 4 .564 Chicago 2 8 !*«• Yesterday’s Results. Philadelphia. 3. Washington. 2 Cleveland. 8; Chicago, 3 Detroit. 1; St. Louie. 0. (No other game scheduled ) A M ERltdN AKHOCIATION Standings. YV. L. Pot. W. I. Prt. , l.OUisv le 7 3 .700' Milwauke 5 4 .556 Col'mbus 7 4 .634 Ind’apolis 4 7 3«4 Kan City ft 3 625 Toledo 4 7 264 S* Paul 4 4 .600 Mln polis 3 6 333 Yesterday’s Results. Columbus. 5; Louisville. 3 Kansas City. 13; St Paul. 5. Indianapolis, ft; Toledo. 4 Milwaukee. 4. M inneapoli*. 0. TEXAS 1JEAGI E. Galveston. 7; Houston. 6 Wichita Falls. 7; Shreveport, 4 Dallas ft. Fort Worth. 4 San Antonio. 3; Beaumont 5. SOITIfERN ASSOCIATION. Atlanta. 0 Mobile, 7 Little Ro« k 4. Nashville. 1 Birmingham 4. New Orleans. 9 Memphis. 9. Chattanooga. 3 C OAST LEAH E. Salt Lake City, 4-6; Oakland 1-S Portland 9-9 Los Angeles. 5-2. Sacramento, 5-1. Vernon. 2-2 San Francisco. 6 18, Seattle, 2-2. Schlaifer Leav es for Vt alker Bout ‘ Kid Schlaifer and his manager leave tonight for Chicago, where he scheduled to meet Champion Mickey Walker In a lo-round. node ciaion bout there May 3 in the main event of a show In meeting the champ. Schlaiffer is bucking up a-, inst a combination of a fighter anil i boxer. Walker has the reputation of being an aggresshe and at the same time a hard slugger. Schlaifer. while he has not had time enough to get in the best of con dition. believes he has a good chance against Walker and his friends are of I the same opinion, only they hope and pray that the "Kid" gets over his ol" right with plenty power behind it. South High Loses to Wahoo Team South High lost Its out state game to the Wahoo nine, by a score of 7 to 3 at Athletic park yesterday af ternoon. “Gits" Clark pitched air tight ball, was given poAr support, h.s team mates making seven errors Clark strut k out six hatters and had the out-staters biting at his slow ball but was retired to the bench In favor of KugSne Kulawik when the F'ackers failed to work behind him. Wlrka. on the mound for Wahoo was in good form making nine bat ter* fan the breezes Krore t>y innincs Wahoo.I 1 0 1 ! I 1 — 712 At South itanfeoj — : j t Batteries W alim. W irks and Pula'* South* t’iark Kulawik and Mertik I'mplres. Jot Wo.f pint* (ifotice lied, Multan* bas#« Nebraska “Medics” to Hold Relay Meet The. University of Nebraska Col lege of Medicine will hold -t.a first annuRl relay meet. May 19. at Medic" Field. The meet will be open to high school athletlcea of Nebraska. Iowa and South Dakota. The events Include 440 yard relay SKO yard relay, medley, and a special “Medic" relay. The special events are 170 yard j yard high hurdles shot put. high jump, liroad jump, and pole vault. J'OV 1VS ENTRIES I.K\IN(iTON First nace—MOO, claiming. I-year-old* alx furlong* xAntonio . 1*5 Fddie Jr 105 xFroth 100 xllugh lira ham H>7 xl’anl G Grown 100 Kimtetn .110 xP*«|uot 10U i fiiva 110 Phenol 105 Miaa MHae 110 Permart o 110 Second K \ .* II.'ton-, tnahlen* " »i old rolta and geldings four furlong* Hattie Greek ll'-* Hat tor Ip 11 lluon l'lua 11 i Higit Henry S .111 Malvern H 112 Holly Hoy 112 Volt llS Gt, Northern .112 Third Karr- M««; claiming. S year old* aid up; alx furlnnga 1»eari«* M xGrayann lit MiM Marla tog The Swimmer. Ill Hullo I "6 Pay of Peace 111 I'ourt View 111 X a pool 106 l.leut id 111 Peggy *' 1°1 Ilagaaza 111 Mat Hodlne 111 White Hoot a 69 A«.a 106 Hie in I shad log Sure 106 I Wm - .111 Klrkh \ ington 110 Fourth flat*- »1 ton Phoenix Hotel handicap 1 \e«r-old* and up. tnih and »l xteenth : Voahlmi ’•'* Met Moale 107 Parader lot Altni« II Ml Fifth K* *1 '00, a l low a nr ea. ‘The \\ ln« heater. 3 -) t»* t ohla, one mile and 70 > a r d *; ParkhIH . M.» Naaaau log Hots lieI' \ e Me H"» It.. M- Mtllan 11 Sixth Ra« e l*on. claiming; 2 >rar o'da four furlopga Fventld* I ci 7 Midnl't Folllea 107 Maaon Towle ,10? Malt . 110 Peggv O 110 Sarah Kiln HO Nivlftg 110 Moot field 115 s-x.-nth Rif e iaoo. . (aiming .1 '•nr 1* *t||c and !• x I .It t le Ann *' u • n • xHluehlrd loo \Fukatno 10 * Praise in.* Gallfnrd l«*» X Pendleton I", A Kri k t<'»cl< • t I ** 1 \ Apprentice allowance claimed Weather ttiynll'K. sloppt ii\\ki: mi; (til \t i t-’i'ai It if *• running ? tem Hla pur**'. IF.'oo four and one half furlong* Jackson lit* s .1 ltuja ll* Norman a lio Fehrah H*l xAunt Jana .- lit A M Horton . 115, | Friday 13th 1 OR Wonk Rok .ill* j Roman 1 \ri 111 xJulia M ilOJ s© oni| Rare '"aiming . Syear-olda and J up; pur*©. $1700, *tx furlong* j x.Ia qura . .11. Minute Man . 111 I xTidlng* .10* Tlraey . 105 ■ xa\vra< kar 100 fork Kim ... 10u j x Helen Atkina 107 xllllladal© . 167 xaAcimarron lnl Kirah .100 I I'nink Monro© 111 \s©gam«*ro .11* | rtatrua . log x Aiken .10* ■ Krtla ..64 Klix* R©an .... *o \Joaejh Rrant 10? Antilira dft0 j Lady Art on HM iMIwr 116 m’upper and Freeman rntrv Third liar© Thr Lena stat purar * | sear olda and up purar. }1 200. aix fui long* | l.yon lvOr .116 Ruhirn 116 j Opprrtnan . .11* VI ellflnd©r ..110 1 S©dg-field 110 Sandy .Real .. 10* Fourth Ra« •• -The Flash handicap. 3 > rar - old - purar 12.000; *ix furlonga i King Sol a Heal in* rSIlk Taa*©l to6 xbKoreat Lot© 101 Flag of Trur# 1*4 xRodyguard 104 bl.nminist in* ©Resting Time 6* Soggatth Aroon 107 hMI©* f’rrlna 103 ©Caladlum 161 Turbulent 63 aAudlay farm enirj bVV .1 Salmon I end ll T WUaon entry cJ. H Smith 1 rntrv ( Fifth Raer Thr Oarollnn purar * (' ©ar-olda and up pur*©, I " OOP one mtlr ©' 1 ; 1 1 ■ • Tipptt > Wn her lit bSrdgefield 110 j aFair Phantom lo* l.adv Myra 61 allrookholt 113 Southern froaa 110 1 hVlgil 67 Irish Kiaa 110 Rygon# !>as* 110 (Jan That* her *7 1 a Audios farm ©ntrs hW J Salmon i>nd 14 T M llnon ir . ©ntry Sixth Rar© 1 Maiming; S-yrar olda and tin; purar. $1,200; on* and on© aixt©rnth vntlra Riff Rant 115 Siar Realm ..110 * K of Heather 106 xFannt© R.-an 111 Plrnlr 107 xSpua a ...166 xl'orhap* 106 t^narreek 111 Tarn . .107 \Vlmm 10S xMom .. 66 S*\ on th Rare -tlafmlnt .1 sear-olda and up purar 11,206. on# tin © and a furlong Rotator 1 ' * x Tula© 110 t M'r©, 1© Man .101 XV’ang ■ tDlani 6* x Tin g ling MS' x Ilia r«>nrs 107 \John MorrUt 101 tRxtdloals© 6* Nor‘d * t'bnF*© *4 Johnny Pend©© 112 xRt Ra© to: xAmartv 101 «Kiaun©h 6 s /.r©ur©ka 66 xAppront1.© allowance rf*im*d U rather, cloudy, tra©k, fast. GAMES’ TODAY WESTERN LKAGt'E. Oklahoma City at‘Dinahs. Tulsa. at Denver. Wichita at Sioux Oty. St. Joseph at De« Moines N \TIONAL I.EAGl E. Pittsburgh si St. Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati Boston at Philadelphia Liooklyn at New York AMERICAN LEAGUE. St Louis at Chi'ago. Cleveland at Detroit. New York at Washington. Philadelphia at Boston. A M ERICA V ASSOC I AT IO N Louiavllb- at Columbus Milwaukee at Minneapolis Kansas City at St Paul. Indianapolis at Toledo. Tigers Defeat St. Louis Browns by l-to-0 Score Both Sides Held Scoreles- L n* til Ninth Frame When Pineh Hitter Drives Ball Into Deep Right for Single Tall). Detroit, April 29.—A scoreless tie that extended to the final moments of the ninth inning was turned into a 1 to 0 victory for Detroit over Si Louis today when Pinch-hitter Wood nil drove the ball into deep right. Kothergil scoring. Danforth ani Dausg fought a pretty pitchers' oattle with the Detroit veteran having a slight edge In the ninth, Fothergill r j eped with fi. double and was sacri ficed to third by Heilmann. Dan forth walked Pratt and Rigney to fill the bases. The attendance, despite a chill north wind, was 33,000. Score: 8T LOCIS DETROIT AB H O A AB H O.A Robon 3b < i' •* li Blue, lb 4 011 I Foster, 2b 4 0 .1 Oj Haney. 3b 4 14 8 Tobin, rf 4 » 5 Of Cobb. <1 3 0 0 0 WjiTns. If * " « i Foth ill, If 4 3.0 M M s. lb 3 2 3 * 1 Heil nn. rf 2 13 0 Sev’efd. c 3 1 4 2'Pratt. 2b 2*0 0 3 Jar'son. f 0 r. f Rigney ** 3 f' C 2 Gerber ** 3 o 3 O' Ba*»ler, c 3 0 1® Danf th. p 3 1 0 3; Dauss. p 2 0 11 -— —- z Woodall 110 1 Totala 30 4 25 7? — ' Totals 21 7 27 1 3 *One man out when wising run scored. xBgttert for Bsf*ler In ninth * Score by Inning* St Louie . . OOo ooo soft—.0 Detroit 000 000 001—1 Summary—Run Fothergill Erro-s: None Two-base hit* McMsnus. Foth • rg\ y-olen case Httny Saetiflce HeUmann. Double play Hanev ro Blue. ( ife, 4; Detroit, * Ban- * ' all* * 'ff I1 ’.forth f off Daus*. 1 ^tru-'k out By Danforth. 2 by Daus* 1 Umpires: Ormaby, Dine** and Hildebrand Time 1:5t. Lincoln State Leaguers Toy With White Sox Lincoln. April 19.—Lincoln State leaguerg played rings around the Omaha White Sox here Sunday af'ernoon and won. 8 to 1 Lincoln collected 11 hits from an assortment of offerings of three White Sox pitch ers. The locals jumped away to a three-run lead in the third. The White Sox managed to keep away from a whitewashing with the help of two boots and a single in the ninth The score: OM WHITE ROS LINCOLN A B H c A AB H.O.A Bogus If 4 1 J 0 Purdy If Site Currig. rf 4 0 3 1 T«nr.c 3h lift! Srh, rf 4*4* Ctv. S. 3b 4 3*8 Wl•». Jb-C 4(to l.McCejr, !b 4 * » 1 Echsr. fb 4 I t 1 Kinkel. rf 4 J 4 * Verjvon *« 4 1 1 It Hoottr. cf 2 1 2 © Mor ey, 3b 3 2 © Bon’gnt, *• 4 1 2 1 Ad'n.f-lb 2 1 7 ©rDebilteh. c 2 14 1 Dyk#. p l © © 1 (*©nkv> c 1 © 2 © Rr'ti p-lb 2 © © 0 Eller, p 1 © © 0 Shortk. p 1 © 0 © Dilinn, p 1 © © 0 xMsddrn 1 0 © © Vgn’tte. p 1 1 © 1 -zStgnton 1 © © © Totals 34 4 24 S' - Tot*!* 34 1127 7 * Batted for A dameon In ninth ’Hutted for Dillon in sixth Scorn hv nnirgp Omaha White Sox . ©©© ©©© •«! — 1 Lincoln ©3© • 4u 1 <-t—% Summitry—Hon* Srh. Ptird* Tanner, nl t.i. Me Cot Hoover. Honduran?. I * 1 u I5nora WUUbma (S) M * Hoover Two-bxie hit* Debuteh. Tan ner t'Jpveland Sacrlfkr hit: Hoover. Trouble plays: Dillon to Dabutch to Mc Coy. Cerng to Williams Struck out: By Dyke 3 In 3 Inning* by Brown. 3 in 2 •nn.rgp hv Shook. 3 In 2 inning* hv El ler 2 In 3 Inning*: hv Dillon 1 in 3 in ning*. Ba*e» on ball* ‘iff Dyke. 1; off Eller. 1 Hit* Off Pvke. 3. off Brown. 5: off Shook, 3; o'f Eller 1 off Dillon. 2: off Vanhoutte. 7 Wild pitch: Dyke Left on ba*ee Omaha While Sot *; Lincoln. 4 Time 1:55. Empire: Minor Randolph Hold? Tryout? Randolph. Neb. April ?9.—Tryouts for th* local high school track squad were held here yesterday at the an nual interclass meet. The meet was won by the sophomore class with ”7 points. The members of the squad are: James Moore, half mile. 4*9 and 710: Malllard. shotput and 100 yards: Calvert, polevauit: Rail, broad jump and Andrews, hurdles. The relay team Is composed of Moore. Hall. Strath man and Wilson. They will partici pate in a t-ountv meet at Hartington May * and at the Northeast Nebras ka meet at Wayne. May 11. Freedman Cancels Bout Chicago, April 29—Sailor Kr*.'d i inn. Chicago boxer, announced to night that he had cancelled hia fight with Johnny Clinto scheduled for Madison Square Cardan in New York. next Thursday, because of an in.uiry to hie left leg while training las? week. 4 V \TIOV%L l KAt.l V. o AH n H P«'l 'N heat ttt.mklyn it 45 7 .** ass Trgynor. Pittsburgh 11 «•’ H l? 47.' , Orimm Plttfthurirh . . ll S* St* 444 M Art nett. Cthrsgo 7 tl * S 4?f Margrave. < imotinati 7 i l 11> 4i \MI KU \\ t I \t.| I , Cl AH H H Pot , n»'i!matin. t'atroit .11 ii li .’4 MS l‘r\ornwo Boston * f? i l a Williams, st Louie IS «i 7 it 4ti Hums Boston it» ** & i« 4io I Collins. ChUego ... te *7 4 15 405 Leading Tiajuana Stable* to Rare Here !'• *■«. M Amt i < B Iris In 111 M h«< SM.ua 1 •»! 11 * Baker ?? |,% in 14,®?n H ( ree. li | 1 17 ft SOTO " NrMelhmu ? .1 4 t* i »o 1 II Mrf.tolr 1| s S ft ‘Ho / 1 Mrt.regor 10 |* n \ pwk» t I t.r*o«% o * 14 I.ATO J M il l its I r ft 1 • 1.1 \ mo lam o stable 1# 1 a > |.\ti j I H lenlii i on 4 .1*0 Allan A frion I I 41 4 140 'imflswer Mable 7 0*4 lfMt 14 K Air4 lain \ « 7 1*70 Nebraska stnbla anil »n» 41 I Hum 4 4 1; *•»,» K. g. si emu * 4 1 1 t . Me Huskers Show Best of Valley Teams at Drake Nebraska Only School Outr side of Big Ten to Place Team Betttcr Than Third Place. It) TK.U'KHLKK. Cornhusker relay teams did not do so «»1] at the 14tn annual Drake relays as in previous attempts, never theless (hey accomplished what no other Valley school did. which they broken into the place column twice. And they did it in events that boke world s and collegiate records. In the 440-relay, the Scaret speedster* forced Illini to break the world's record for the quarter, and in the 880-relay Nebraska took third. Marry Gill's speed demons shattered an intercol legiate record by stepping the dis tance In 1:27 5 10. which is 1 10 sec ond over the world's record. Placed in Three Events. I-ast year Schulte's quarets placed in three of the five relays. Deering. Lukens, Noble and Smith won tha 440. setting the collegiate record, which Illinois fractured Saturday. A bungling pass in the 880-relay cost Nebraska first plate and Illinois won. In the mile relay the Cornhuskers took third. Illinois' qaurteis have contracted the habit of winning at Drake. Two years ago thc-y made two wins in four atari- Last year they copped three of the five relays, and made a new world's mark. They duplicated that feat this year and took a second place to boot. Last year they made a world s mark in the four mile, and this year in the uartermile. Iowa was accorded second plat* with a win and a second: Michigan was third with a first and and a third. The Cornhuskers placed fourth with a second and a third. Atnes Shut Out. Nebraska was the only school out side the Big Ten that placed a team better than third place. Ames can usually be depended on for a win. but for the first time in many years not a Valley school broke into the win column. Eagles to Stage Boxing Program The Eagles will stage an all star boxing card at their hall. Seventeenth ar.d Cass streets, on May 2. Teddy Gartin of Omaha will meet Eddy Mores of Sioux City in the main event and Sergt Jack Liddy. Fort Omaha, and Jack Lawrence. Chicago, fight in the semiwindup. Frankie Woods. Omaha, will meet Paul Shanaban. Omaha, in a preliminary bout. Here's Leading 7 injuana Horses That Race Here Horse 1st id 3d Amt ti.adsr.r |* ; 3 (12.9*9 H»rr> It 13 4 I 7 739 Burk horn II . 7 4 A e ;.;a Adorns 2 - ; *,u* Frank Fngerty . 9 4 4 5.479 •'ark Bower . 7 4 1 s 940 Hmlu . . 2 7 4 1 114 Regresa® ... 4 4 3 1 ;;,t Hare! tlals ___ J 4 5 4 1 19 Walter Pant. . .. 7 7 4 4949 Prtnoe Direct ...a 1 2 3.499 Stater Susie . .. S 1 s 2,'sif Ten Buttons . 4 2 3 3 559 Van Patrick . 5 1 1 3.4)* Ha.’ah . A A S J 499 summer Sigh .A 4 4 3,344 'atbarme Mar one .411 • 779 Bea p 4 3 2 1 279 Barrsaksne .... 6 2 4 3.139 Cornexilter A 5 4 3 939 Herd r . A 4 2 7 «-9 Whippet.A 3 1 2 419 Johc S Reardon 4 9 2 ; 79a Bill Barkwr 445 -71 Silk Sox A 3 2 ; 7M Joella J .4 S 1 2 TJ9 Col. Xlatt . « 2 l 2.449 Little F'lorcnc# , . A 2 3 i , 4" Fair Orient .A 2 I 1.449 Carlo* Knrtuue .. ._ 1 f 4 i.ita KI FtuMe 5 2 4 74-0 Harry Rudder . A 3 2 2 419 Balfour .4 .4 4 2 27m Don, Joee 4* 2 A 2*250 Bowsprit ... * 3 4 :22ft Phrone Ward . * 3 2 2 7 19 Motor Cop .. 1 c : 1129 Detant* . . 2 4 ; 3 ,140 '’ow»r . 3 4 9 2 »:• Sun Dill II . 7 * 4 2.920 " ar Penny .3 2 9 j sm Yukon . . ... 4 j j , Toronto . 4 e 1 t.M9 Charlie Ft. > ..IS" I 134 Nebraska I.ad 3 4 l 1.799 Marcella Boy .2 9 2 1 ssn Woodle Xt 01 n t g emery ISA 1 499 Golf Edicts ^ ^ player* in a handicap match .t, *h the round all even, do they ha-e • to play the match ever or can they con tinue play until one or the other vrina a ho.e? In ease of the latter, i* th* man w h<* received atroke* in the match en ».Ued to take a stroke on the first hole. r :: happen* that h* get a strike there fa the orielaal mil? ' *n » handicap match, where the pla'.Ts finish even on the round, the* I'l*? another round, or hy mutual <sms. nt and with the approval of the coni nvUtee. they may p|av nine hol«* where the stmke% involved evenly divided over the two nine* If the allowance ia s*» small that p weal My mi more than one stroke is tii he given ott the first nine, the player due to revive the stroke nun waive his claim and play his opponent even hole hy hoi*, until one of them win* U here the* a re unable to agree on any other arrangrmrnt. then another round must he played. *, V friend of m.re with whom I plav *•*' -■* that tf a hail ••'p* m ground under repai* the player • *n either drop out without « penalty, or if he prefer*, tew the Pall where it he* without penalty. III It Ml re. t * \ The rule* make* no provision for tee mg a hall In ground un dor repair The player is. of course entitled to lift and drv»p a* near ns possible IN ground not under rriwiir. not nearer the h«de. with out penult v. W t'wuid * player he p v*. ;ed I. with Ms had lying in a *a ad trap, he atuck the kir p end of hi* club In the «*|»d to ** *>,g he- H nav packed or loose* \ He would he pen* I if ed two stroke* in medal play, and would leee the hole in match play. \ lir i i>K i it i koi mi Harnee *a>'» TTic rough piceent* many piohlenv* in golf for there are so many different types of rough ^e ondtt'en* . aii for slugging and some for almost as mu* h *le| caev in pits as the putting green Hut *1! .'all for f nones* and dec * on It is usually better to ttard 1u*t a little Closer to the hall and to u»e * more upright swing In piaytn* a w ooden club the tender. ** will hs to all- e so due allowance ought to r* mad* in eeleci.ng the ho,* of plav __ w BASEBALL TODAY Omaha vi* Oklahoma City Geme Celled at 3 30 F M l adies. 10 Cent* Kid* Coder 15 Free
