‘Dazzy” Vance Whiffs Fourteen Giants in Nine Innings, But Brooklyn Loses Game
—
Former Hastings
State Leaguer
Hurls Good Ball
Nebraskan’s Strike-Out Rec
ord Best Made in Majors for
Some Time — Champs
Win in Eleventh.
I _ EW YORK, May
■ 2. — Despite 15
] , IL I strikeouts h y
L I Pitcher “Dazzv"
l I Vance, 14 of
NI them in nine in
j I ^ nlngs. Brooklyn
I I ^ lost its seventh
Yv game of the
spring to I\ew
York, the World’s
champions win
ning in the 11th
inning, 7 to 6.
Vance's strike
out record was
■ the best made in
the majors In recent years. Ten of j
his strikeouts came in the first five
innings. Mammaux relieved Vance In
the 11th and Kelly’s secrifice flight i
sent Frisch In with the winning run |
BROOKLYN. I
A B. II. O. A
Stewart, 2b 6 2 2 4
lohnat.. 8a 6 2 2 4
T. Griff.,rf 4 13 0
N'eia. If K i 1 0
Ralley. cf 5 3 10
HrJilieb.. lb 4 0 5 0
High. 3b 4 1 1 2'
Taylor, c 5 117 0
Vanco. p 6 1 o 0
Mam aux.p 0 0 n 0
Totals 44 12 32 10!
NSW YORK
AB.H.O.A
Bancroft .as 6 0 3 2
Groh. 3t» 4 2 5 1
Frla« h, Lb fi 4 4 4
Stental, If 5 3 10
Yoons, if 5 3 2 0
Kelly lb 5 0 12 0
O’t ’oprj’ll.cf 6 1X0
Smith, C 5 2 5 1
KiSrintv'rs 0 0 0 0
Gaston, c 0 0 0 1
Ryan, p 10 0 0
.lonnard, p 2 0 0 2
r.Snydor 10 0 0
J Barnes, p 1 0 0 0
Total* 46 15 33 13
xTwn out when winning run scored.
xBatted for Jonnard in ninth.
r.Ran for Smith in 10th.
Score by Innings;
Brooklyn .003 000 021 00—6
New York . 10* 000 003 01—7
Summary—Runs; Stewart. Johnston (2).
Bailey. Schiebner. Vance, Bancroft (2).
Groh. Frisch (3). Stempel. Error*: Vance.
Frisch. Bancroft (3). Two-base him: Tay
lor, Frisch. Groh Three-base hit; Smith
Stolen base; Stengel. Sacrifice hits.
Schilebner, Griffith, Kelly. Double plays:
Johnston, Schilebner; Stewart, Johnston.
Schilebner; Groh (unassisted). I-eft on
bases: New York. 12; Brooklyn. 11. Bases i
on halls: Off Ryan. 1; off Jonnard, 3:
off Vance, 4; off Mammaut, 1. Struck out
By Ryan. 1; by Jonnard. 3; by Vance.
In. Hits: Off Ryan. 6 in 2 1-3 innings; off
Jonnard, 5 in 6 2-3 Innings; off J. Barnes.
2 in 2 innings; off Vance. 14 in 10 in
nings (none out in 11th). off M&nimaux,
l in 2-3 innings. Wild pitches: Ryan,
lonnard. Winning pitcher: Jonnard. Um
pires: Klem and Hart. Time: 2:46.
Boston Beats Phllllf*.
Philadelphia, May 2.—Boston won itsi
sixth etiaight game and made it thr^e '
in a row from Philadelphia today by de- |
feating the locals, 11 to 7. Both teams
scored aimos. at will in the opening in
nings. but after three pitchers had been)
driven from the mound Oesehger and
Weinert atoppad tha attack. Welnert j
veakened in the closing Innings and si- !
1 *wed the Braves to scort five runa in
the las th-ee frames.
B 8TON.
AB.H.O A.'
Powell, cf 3 3 4 0
S'hw'h, rf « 3 1 «•
B’rkel, Cb • t l 0
M’Tnnia.lb R 3 11 0
B’rwell, if 2 l o o
Felix. If . 4 1 1 <»
i onion. 2b 4 2 4 &
Kopf. as 4 2 3 4
Gnwdy. c R 0 2 1
fjfnewh.p 0 0 0 2
FTniflm.p oooo:
Oeachgr.p 10 0 1
Totals 42 17 27 131
PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O. A.
Rapp, 3b 6 12 6
HolkP, 1b 6 2 12 0
WHVms, rf 6 2 2 0
Walker, rf 4 1 0 0
nennehy.lf 6 12 0
Sand, as 3 2 14!
\Vtafne.2b 4 2 4 2'
Henline, c 6 1 3 1 |
Winters, p 1 10 0;
Weioert, p 2 0 0 1 |
Totals 39 13 26 13
South worth out. rut by batted ball.
Scora by innings:
Boston .104 "TO 311 — 11
Philadelphia . 130 000 300— 7
Summary—Runs. Powell (4), Boeckel.
M'Tnola, Fell*. Conlon. Kopf. Filllngim.
Oeachger. Rapp, Dtnnehy, Sand (2).
Wriirhtatone (2». Henllha. Error*: Con
lon. Rapp, Sand. Two-base hita: South
north (2), William* (2), Henline. Powell.
Molrnl*. Thr^e-base hit: Walker. Home
runs. Sand. Boeck* 1. Wrightatone. Sacri
fice hita: Winters. Conlon. Double playa:
Henllno to Wrightatone, Rapp to W'rjght
atone to Holke. Left on baseh. Bnaton.
12. Philadelphia. 10. Base on balla: Off
FHMnerlm. 2; off CeaoBgrr. 2: off Win
ters. 5; off Weinert. 2. Struck out: By
Oeschger. 2: by Winters, 1; by Weinert.
1 Hit*: Off Oenewlch. 6 In 1 1-3 In
nings; off Filllngim. 3 in 1 1-3 Innings;
off Oe*chg*r, 5 in *> 1-3 Innings; off Win
ters 7 in 3 1-3 innings, off Weinert, 10
ir, 5 1-3 Innings. Wild pitch; Winters )
Winning pitcher: Oeachger. Losing
Pitcher Winters. L'mplres: Derr and Mc
Cormick. Time; 2:24.
Cue Matches Staged.
Thomas A. Hueston. former world's
champion pocket and threecushion
billiard player, opened a three-day en
gagement at Krnie Holmes' yesterday.
Tn the afternoon Hueston beat his
manager, Kdgar G. Spears, 100 to 25.
fn the evening he defeated Morris
Hines. 100 tn 13, running out in four i
innings. He has high runs of M21
and 45.
"I_ 1
Many Highs Enter.
A record breaking list of more than
1.000 high school athletes from all sev
tiona of the country are expected to
enter the University of Chicago inter
schoiastic meet, May 25 and 26. In
vitations have been extended to 5,000
leading high schools and academies.
Siki Arcppts Challenge.
Tail's, May 1.—“Battling" Slkl has
accepted' Georges Carpentier’s recent
-halleng# for a return bout, says
U’Auto. The fight la likely to ta«e
place next September.
Golf Kucis |
- y *
Q Whit It a player entitled to do if
he drl\ ea a bat! and it rojlls funder a
mowing mH' liinr being use<U to (cut the
falrwaj* where the driver of the ma
chine h <m stopped to allow the match
to pass?
A. In a ease of this kind, the player
ia entitled to have the machine moved,
and if the hall ia dlatiirhed in moving the
maehlne. It may he replaced without
penalty.
Q. Ia a placer allowed to remove a
lump of aoft dirt from a ball before drop
ping It, where he haa lifted It from
plowed ground posted as ground under
repair0
A. t'nder IT. S. G. A. rules a hall may
he cleaned under any conditions only
when a special ruling of the tournament
committee authorises It because of i»Ia.»
ing conditions at the time. I ttder H . <>.
A. rules, a hall may he rlenned on the
putting green, hut neither makes any al
lowance for cleaning a hall lifted from
ground under repair.
Q If two halls lie less than ala inches
from each other on the putting green In
a single match, can the player of the
hall nearer the hols play first Instead
of lifting hia ball if he wants to, or must
hs lift and let hie opponent play first ?
A. He Is required to lift and allow tha
opponent to play first.
(Rend in your quaatlona to Innia Brown
If an Immediate answer is desired, eft
close stamped, self addressed envelope >
A Tip for the Hound.
Arnsud Missy a ays Beginner* usually
suppose that aftar the drive they must
always take a brassle for the second
shot. Tet. they will often he wrong, for
the nature of the lie will not always allow
the breasts to be used and an iron club
will answer the purpose better. A num
ber of players, end these not the least
accomplished, have a habit of using the
braeale to make shots for which an Iron
would serve much hettey. Their skill and
practice in the game are so gre*r that
i hay frequently get excellent teaulta In
• his wsv. bur it is none the leae < ertsin
that, according to circumstance* th» he
gtirnar will he acting wisely In using only
the club that is strictly appropriate to
the rasa In hand.
%
EDDIE’S FRIENDS_ A Spring Fever Kpldeinic~j
f HEY EWEW/wf '«^ )«W« °a»
J PUT a CHERRYJ“////////'/\ FOP a COUPLA //////\ AflE STOiHlNG AT
4 IN MlNJE J l‘i '"///\ OAV5 ' WHEPE rv ’ A ANY OLD THING
il __Y‘ GOING11 ) //////A WHADDA y’ SAY
all painted up. | 'a^ Really
an if I CAM I 1BEEN FIGURING OUGHT TO GET
MAKE IT TM' / ON1 0,01 MO FOR- OUT MOPE
• 1 ABOUT A WEEK __ A
GOING FISHING NOW- A MAN VOu VWOW, A
FOR A COUPLA % [ NEEDS SOME I GUY GETS IN
VDAYS MFy' 7 RECREATION A RUT BEING
J ABOUT THIS TIME IN TOWN ALU
WEEK y / op THE YEAR THE TIME '
—-— \ guess i’ll overhaul _^
l MY TACKLE A
T'MORPA
V_ NIGHT
cn />=» X _1
tEJUU »T I»TL r»ATUW ««»VICt INC. M
-—a
Artur icon
Athletic* Win a Game.
Boston. May 2.—Boston outhit Phil*
delphia today, but triples by Perkins and
Galloway, together with error* by Fawster
and Burn* in the first inning gave the
visitor* four runs and they eventually
won. 4 to 3. It was Rommel's first vic
tory of the year. After the first Mur
ray held the visitors scoreless and gave
them three hits. Score;
FHlL.ADIGL.rH I A.
ABH.O.A.
M'hewa.cf 3 0 10
Ferkina.c 4 2 4 0
Hale,3b 4 0 0 3
Hauser, lb 4 0 1 li 0
Miller,If 3 0 3 0
Cloll'ay.ss 4 10 5
MeQ'an.rf 3 2 0 0
Dykes. 2 b 4 0 3 3
Rommel, p 4 0 0 7
Totals ?3 5 27 18
HUSTON
A BIT O A
FeWster.ss 4 13 4
Collins.rf 4020
H'rtsjf.lb 4 1 J 0
Burns, lb 4 113 0
Meno ky.lf 0 0 n 0
Rslehle.tf 4 15 0
MrMlen.nb 2 0 0 2
Shanks,2b 3 1 2 .3
zSkinner 10 0 0
Picinlrh.c 3 2 0 1
Murray.p 2 0 0 5
zDevormer 1 0 0 0
Total* 32 7 27 1*
zBatted for Shanks In ninth.
r Bautd for Murray in ninth.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia .nnn noo—4
Boston .001' 100 non—3
Summary—Runs Perkins, llaie. Miller,
Galloway, Collins, McMillan, Plrlnlch.
Krrors Matthews. Galloway, Fewster (2),
Burns, Flcinhh Three-base hits: Perkins,
Galloway. Stolen masea: Hale, Miller
Sacrifice hits: Murray, McMillan Double
play. Galloway to Dykes to Hauler, Reft
on bases: Philadelphia, 6; Boston, fi.
Bases on balls: Off Rommel, 2; off Mur
ray. 3. Struck out. By Rommel 2 em
pires: Nalltn and Owens Time 1 30.
Cobb |*f» 17 PlHjers.
Detroit, May 2.—Manager Cobb used
1. j.*>’•'« io win todays game from
Cleveland. 4, to 3. L'p to the eighth
Inning Morton allowed the Tiger* only
three hits. With, two out in the eigb’h
and Cleveland leading, 3 to 1, Morton
passed Woodall Bessel batting for
Cole, singled and Blue, who followed,
scratched a one bagger off Morton's
glove Veach batted fur Haney an()
singled. Woodall scoring W th the b.»« *
filled. Morton walked Cobb, forcing in t lie
run that tied the count. Fothergill *
■ Ingle scored Blue, but Vea< h was out at
the plate trying to tally.
CLEVELAND
A B.H.O.A
Ja’son, If 4 2 4 Ai
Wa'by, 2b ♦ 1 2 4
Spe’er. cf 4 2 0 0
Guisto. lb 3 0 8 2
Summa, rf 4 1 2 A
5*ew<fll. M 3 10 4
I.ufzke, 3b 3 l 3 1
Myatt. c 3 A 4 l1
Morton, p 3 1 12
Met’ler. p 0 0 A 0
xBrower 10 0 0
Totals 32 » 24 14
UJblKt.’IT
AB If f> a
Blue. lb 4 114 1
Haney. 3b 2 0 « 2
.lone*. 3b ft ft n o
Cobb, cf 3 2 14
Port'll!. If 4 1 4 »
Mellon, rf 2 1 2 n
Moore, rf 0 ft ft ft
Pratt. ?b 2 0 12
K*rr. as 3 0 3 3
Woodall, C 2 ft 2 3
PHIette. p 1 ft ft 3
Cole, p ft o ft ft
Datii*. d o ft ft ft
r.Manueh ! ft ft ft
cRateler 1 1 ft ft
tVei< h 1 1 ft ft
Burke 0 ft ft 0
Totals 27 7 27 13
xRafted for Guiato in nintfy
rBartcd for Pilllette in * \th
zBatted for role lt> eighth.
rBafted for Haney in eighth.
7Ran for Baaaler in eighth.
Seor» hy Inning*:
Cleveland .f»o| nr>: r.oO—3
Detroit .00«» 0©h j.Tx — 4
Summary— Run*: Jamieson. Warn by,
Myatt, Blue Hanley, Woodall. Burke •
Errors: Lutgke, Heilman. Two-baa* hit
Heilman. Three-base hit. Speaker. Stolen
GAMES TODAY
WENT Eft \ LEAGt E.
'I uKn at Om ihx.
Oklahoma City at Sioux City.
Wichita at De« Moines
St. Joseph at Denver.
NATION A LI.EAG I'E.
Chicago at St. Louis
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Philadelphia
Brooklyn at New York.
AMERICAN I. EAGLE.
St Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
New York at Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston.
AM ERICA N ASSOCIATION.
Toledo at Louisville.
Cniumbua at Indianapolis.
Milwaukee at St Paul.
Kansas City at .Minneapolis.
bear. Sum ma. Double plays Sewell.
Warn by. Guisto. Blue. Kerr, Blue,
Pratt, Blue. Left on base*. Cleveland,
2. Detroit. 3. Base* on bnli* tiff Mur- j
ton. 4 Struck out By Morton. 3.
flit* tiff Morton, ff .n so\on two third*
Innings off Metevier, 1 in one-third In
ning. (iff Plllette, 7 in six innings; off
Cole. 2 in two inning* off Dauaa. o in
one inning Wild pJfLh: Morton. Win
ning pitcher: Cole ifoning pltch«r Mor- *
ton. Umpire*: Orrnsby, Dineen and Hilde
brand Time; 2 19.
W hite Sot Win, 4 to 2.
Chicago May 2—Elam Vangilder *1
lowed only threw « alter'd hit*, but hi*
wildness. coupled with daring has** run
mng on the part of Johnnny Moatfl and
some ragged support, enabled Chicago to j
defeat St. Louis. 4 to 2, today. Charley
Robertson pitched In fine form, the visi
tors being able to bum h hit# in only two
Innings. Score
P. LOCI 8.
AH H o A
Tobin, rf 3 110
Fo*t«r.2b 3 0 2 2t
.1 o'boon.of 4 0 10
Wlll'mi.lf 4 14 0
Mr Mu* ! b 4 111 1
Sevrroid.c 4 2 3 2
K R'b’n.ftb 4 114
G#rh*r »a 3 0 J 5:
V k Idrr.p ? 1 n 1
»R«*nnett 10 0 0
Pruett,p 0 0 0 o'
Total* 32 7 24 15
• 'll ir’AOO
A R H O A. '
lfo©p#r rf 3 0 10
MriTlin «g '2011
• ’oiling. 2b 2 0 2 3
Shelly, lb 2 13 0
Mogtil,» f 4 14 1
Kg mm. 3b I 1 3 4
Elhh.lf 4 1J0
«<halk,# 3 0 3#
r R'b i'n p sons
Total* 54 4 37 12 |
xBatted for Vangilder In eighth
Score by inning*
st r.ou'a . ,0H» eoo —;
Chicago .200 11 A 0Ox—*
Summary—Run* William* Mf Manu*
Hooper Collin* (2), Moatil. Rrrors Foster,
Severeld Two-baa* hit* Williams
Stolen base* Collin*. Moatil. Sacrifice
h t» Foster, McClellan, Kamm, Double
plays I'Aster to Qet her to McManut.
McManus to Feverctd Left on bases bt
Louis. Oh" ago 7 Bases on balls; Off
Vangilder. * , off O Robertson, 2. off
Preutt. 2. Struck ou»: By (’ Robertson.
Hit* Off Vangilder. 3 in seven in- j
ntng*. off Prgutt 1 in one inning Ji t by
pished ball. By Vangilder (Collins).
Wild pitch Vangilder Passed ball: j
S*v*r*ld Losing pitcher Vangilder em
pire*. Rowland and Mortar ty. Time. 3 33
Elian Cowan Wins.
London. May 2.—The Two Thoupand
Guineas, an English turf * la*Hic. wag
won today by Elian Gowan. Legality i
ran aecond and D’Orsay third.
If You Don't Die of Fright, You
Will Laugh Yourself to Death
Tomorrow and Saturday Only
YOU NEVER SAW ANYTHING LIKE—
*
I Owing to the
unexpected c'i.
max of thix
great myxtery
! picture, no one
will be xeated
during the
Icourie of the
laxt reel.
Feature Start* at 11:10, 1:10,3:10, 5:10, 7:10,9:10
STARTS TOMORROW
Two
Days
Only
PRICES
Eveninc* 35<*
25^
Children | Of*
%
National
Hornsby Cracks Hall.
St I>>ti|s, Mo, May 2 —Pounding
three pitchers for 17 hits, Ht. Louis to.
day defeated Pittsburgh 1 22to 1. Hornsby
got ,1 safeties out of four trips to the
plat® and Myers 4 out of 6.
PITTSBURGH 8T LOUIS
A B H O A V.
M’v'le, **» 4 1 4 3
• 'ar*y, ( f 4 3 4 1
Bljb**. If 4 1 1 o;
Ru « l, rf 4 111
T’rn'y. 2K 4 12 3
Tr'yn'r. 3b 4001
Gr’m’ lb 4 2 m o1
Schm’dt. c 4 o 4 1
M'r’nn, p 10 0 1,
Kun*. p 1 o 0 l
Bf i#r. p 0000
iB'h'rt, 0 0 0 O'
AB H O A P!
Bids. 1 r b 2 *1 0
rf BIS#
H'n'by. 2h 4 2 4 2
BTml'y. 1b 1 ft 9 ft
Stork. 3b 4 112
Mysra. rt R 4 4 ft
Fr'grati, *« 6 1 ? R
A'ns'th. r S 1 1 ft
rt-fsr. p s ; ft 2
Total* 3S 17 27 11
I Total* 34 * 24 13
*Rittr<l for Kum in 7:
Sror* by inning*
Pitt*hurgh . 0f»'» f*nft iftft — 1
St I.oylc .Oil 101 4** — 12
Summary — Run* Traynor. BIad*a.
Fla*' k <2». Hormby (4), Rottnmlay. My
(2). Ainamith Pfrffrr Krrora:
Carry <I). Tiernrt Two base hi**
Ainamith. Pf#ff*r. Fla^k. Stolon bar*:
Hornrby. Sa*'r.ficw hit: Bottomlay.
Doubt* playa r«rry. Tlcrnry and Maron
vlll#; Stock, Hornaby and Bottom lay.
I.*ft on ba«er Plttaburg-h 7; St T.«u!«, •
Bam on boll** Off Morrlacn. 2: off Pf«f*
frr. l off Klin’ 1; "ff Ro^birr, 2 Struck
out by Mornrnn 3; by Pfrffrr. 1: by
9 9
off Kunr in 3; off R«-*b!rr 3 1n t
Wild pitch M^rr «on. 2. Pf*ff*r 1; B^rh
Irr 1 1/nainj p:»ch*r \forrl«on. I'm
plrr>* QuigL'y and Pflnnan. Tima 1:31.
Kitty League to Open.
The Kitty League will begin Its
season May 15 and close September 3.
Eight teams will compose the circuit,
as follows: Hopkinsville. Paducah,
Mayfield, and Pulton, in Kentucky;
Springfield, Dyersburg end Parla, In
Tennessee; and Cairo. In tlllnola
N
0
W
N
0
w
NORMA TALMADOE
in Bayard Veillar’a Play
“Within the Law”
The Supporting Cad Include*
Lew Cody Jack Mulhall
Eileen Percey Helen Ferguson
Price* on Thi* Production:
Night* and Work Day* OC
Sun. Mat. Till S P. M.
Children Anytime IOc
RUPERT HUGHES
\ FOR SALE)
NOW PLAYING
Vauda villa—Photoplays
LAST THREE DAYS
LAUGH BILL
with • ho*i of fun feature*
SATURDAY
RUTH BUDD
America** famnu* vaudeville alar
Gibbon* to 'lour West.
New Orleans.—Tommy Gibbon*, j
matched to meet Jack Dempsey at j
Shelby, Mont., will start an exhibition
tour of the west ending at Shelby, ,n
time to begin training for the bout,
Eddie Kane, his manager announced.
Freedman Suspended.
New York—William "Sailor" Freed
man, lightweight pugilist of Chicago, j
was suspended by the Now York state1
athletic commission, "until criminal!
charges against him are disposed of ”!
Freedman is facing a second trial on
a charge of murder.
Thorpe Loses.
Butte, Mont.—Piling up a big early
lead, Joe Slmonb h, of Butte, won the
decision of the judges over Harvey
Thorpe, of Kansas City, here last!
night in a slashing lo round bout.
Grand Open* July 4.
North Kandall race track at Cleve
land is a busy place these days, with
over 200 trotters and pacers quartered
.there, working out for the first Grand !
Circuit meeting of the season, which
opens at the track the week beginning'
July 4.
Won't Sign Lode.
Members of the Michigan varsity
baseball squad refuse to sign the
sportsmanship code for baseball that
has been drafted by a committee of
"big ten” athletics directors.
Walter Johnson Holds Yanks
to Three Hits—Scores Shutout
\ eteran Hurler Displays Old
Time Form in Trimming
New York,
3 to 0.
'
ASHNGTON, Miy
2.—Walter John
son held tha
Yankees to three
scattered hits to
day and scored
his first shutout
of the season.
Washington whi
ning 3 to ft. The
j |/\ veteran t wirier
displayed his old
time form, work
ing smoothly in
pinches, with the
aid of two dou
ble plays.
The contest whs the 1.000th consecu
tive major league game for Everett
Scott. Yankee shortstop. He handled
his two chances in the field perfectly,
but failed to connect at bat.
NEW YORK
A B.H < i A
Witt, ef 2 ) 3 1
fiugan, 3b 4 0 1 3
Ruth. rf 1 '» 3 0|
Pfpp, lb 4 0 7 J
If 4 10 0
s- hantt, f 3 0 7 1'
Wgrd. 2h 3 0J1;
H'Ot t. fts 3 0 2 0
HhH k#y, p, 2 o o 2
xFrntth 1 1 'if '•
x Haiti*'* o u o o
May*, p 0 o o l
TotH - • 4
WASHINGTON
AH H O A
Rice, rf 5 2 2 0
*
.1udg<*. Ih 5 o 7 J
(Jonlin, if 3 1 1 0
Wad^, cf 5 14 0
Ru*l. v 2 0 4 2
P^rk gh ** 3 0 1 4
Bhifg*-. 3b 5 o 4 2
Johnson p 2 0 1 0
To:*i* 2 > & 27 I f.
xH«it**<l Tor snawkey ,n n
The Public Demands
Another Preformance
• --OF
“JIGGERS of ’23”
“Paddle On”
Friday Night-May 4th
GOOD SEATS NOW ON SALE
Absolutely the sensation of Omaha amateur productions
*‘Atk Anyone." 7,500 People Have Seen It to Date.
CAST OF 125 PEOPLE MUSICAL COMEDY
Prices—25c, 50c, $1.00, $1.50—Tax Exempt
Auspices Knights of Columbus
*Ran for Smith In eighth.
Sc ore I y inning*
New York .000 #0© 000—0
Washington 000 102 ©Ox—»
Summary—Run*: Rice, Harris <2j Er
ror* Ruth. Karri*. Two-baa** hi: Wade.
Three-base hit4 Wilt Rue Sacrifice hit
.Judge Double play* Pe' kinpaugh. Har
ris. .fudge <2». Witt. Pipp. D ft on ha**s;
New York, a; Washington. Base on
balls: Off Johnaon, 4. off Hhawkey. 4
Struck out- By .Johnson, 4 by Shawkey,
0 Rita «>'f Shkwkay, 6 n 1 off Maya
none in 1. loosing pitcher, Shn» key Em
pire*. Connolly. Evan* and Holme® Time:
1:61
To Enter Bi<r Ten Meet.
< 'hicago — Th•• l.’niversity of
Michigan, with its championship
track teams will lie host to the west
June 1 and 2. the of.-anion being tli«i
Western conference field .end trih
fueet.
“Aggravatin’ Papa”
it proving ore of those
tricky foM-trots that one
simply can't resist. It is
the last word in dan e
J perfection on the Colum
bia Record made by The
Georgians.
•‘Loose Feel’*
on the reverse side will
•tart everybody going
Ask for record
75c
At Columbia Dealer*
One of the Real
Pictures of the Year!!
The hiss and crash of
flaming trees driving
them on—their only
chance a pool of water
scarcely deep enough
to cover them as they
lay in the midst of the
raging inferno.
Frank Keenan
Lloyd Hughes
Marguerite
de la Motte
STARTS
SUNDAY
LAST TIMES TODAY
“Poor
Men’s
Wives”
'gjnyeaj NOW
Musical Comedy
“THE SUFFRAGETTES"
At 2:40, 7 and » P. M.
herfs n n n n r’Moro
ANOTHER O V W D Pl.AY
HENRY B WALTHALL
la “PARTED CURTAINS” (Firat Run!
MAT. 4CnANY QCn AT
,AjUSea! tjOl>NITE
OMAHA'S BIGGEST SHOW VAEUE
Thura.: Chat. Jonas "The Footlight
_ Renger** _
■I ■
•_■
NEW SHOW TODAY ■
“THE GAY ■
COQUETTE" a
Prasantad by .
ARTHUR HARRISON *
BIG LYRIC REVUE
With a L.arca Chorus ot
Dancing Dalta £
/V Photoplay laatut* q
TOM MIX In "DO AND DART"
I A Romania of Riot and Revolt 9
■■■■■■■■■■■a
TWO I * T T 1 M I AST
DAY' IvvI#I*Ih I TIMES
..,vn. ^ kjj ■ Kilt AY
FRANK MAYO
In “The First Degree”
NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS
GRAND » lath and Rlnnap
HOOT GIBSON
In -RIDIN' Wit IV
ri ARL WHITE in "PLL'NTtT R"
HAMII/1 ON - - 40th and Tlamlllnn
. SPECIAL PRODUCTION
"THE YFI LOW STAIN"
VICTORIA - • » ■ 24th and Tori
NORMA TAl MADGE
In "THE WAY 01 A WOMAN"
III T W AN I \l»s llli| Nli III.si | |>
!-THE OMAHA BEE_
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