St. Joseph Ball Tossers Find Nick Cullop in Fifth Inning
- d)_ . — i ■ -
and Score Enough Runs to Win Game
'
Wally Smith's Club Cops First
Game of Series From Buffaloes
by Score of 7 to 4—Play Today
Haid Pitches Good Ball for Winners and Receives Tight
Suppor at Right Times—Bailey to Hurl for
Herd This Afternoon.
By RALPH WAGNER. X
T. JOSEPH SAINTS blow Into town yesterday and
set the Omaha Buffaloes back a notrli in the stand
mgs when they won the Intitial game of the series
at the Fifteenth and Vinton street lot by the score
of 7 to 4. t
“01" Colonel Haid had bis southpaw "soupbone"
working in fine style all afternon. He pitched gild
edged Will for the heavenly inclined ball players from
the ' slinw-me state” ami atfer all, he deserved to
win. The Buffaloes made some more of those awful
bobbles at the wrong time, and all this sortn stuff
helped Haid and his teamatea win the first game.
Wally Smith's lanky southpaw held the Buffa
loes to eight scattered lilts, something worthy of
credit. Haid only fanned one member of the herd
and walked three, but he was tight, awful tight, in
the pinches and was given good support when things
looked gloomy for St. Joseph. —
On the other hand, the Buffaloes didn't get good pitching Boss Konetchy
used three hurlers, Cullop, I.ee and May in an effort to stop the Saints, hut
neither “chucker” had anything to speak of. Cullop didn't show anything
during the rour and two-third Innings
he was on the hill. The Saints
touched Cullop for five runs, four of
these scores and three of the five hits
all came in one inning, the fifth, aft
er two hands were out.
Le« Relieves Cullop.
I.ee relieved Cullop in the fifth,
and, although he held the Saints
scoreless, Konetchy removed him from
the game so ‘'Red'' Wilder could bat
In the eighth inning. .May pitched
the last inning and the visitors chalk
ed up two more runs.
The Saints scored a run hhen Ma
gee singled in the second, ent to.third
on Gilbert's single to center, scoring
on an infield out. The Saints held the
lead until the third, hen the BulTaoles
• went on a young batting rally and
registered three scores. Cullop start
ed the inning by walking to first.
O'Connor didn't last long and then
Wilcox slammed out a single to cen
ter. Cullop going to third. DeFato
lined one down the third-base lipe and
Maid got his hand all tangled up with
his feet trying toJield the ball. Dur
ing all this fuss*Cullop scored and
Wilcox went to third. McDonald
skied out and Bonowitz poked a single
nut to left garden, which registered
Wilcox and DcFate with two more
Omaha scores.
Saints Score in Fifth.
The BufTnfTlocs were riding along
nice and easy until the Saints got It
Into their heads that they wanted to
win the game. This happened in the
fifth, after there were two, too. Maid
was the third man to bat and be got
a base on balls. Cullop wasn't throw
ing anything but balls and Thompson
got a free ticket to first. Rewan
lined one down to K metrhv„- who
fumbled the pellet, allowing all hands
to land aafe on the bags. thVs filling
the -sacks. Miller clouted out a single
to <enter and Maid and Thompson
scored. Magee came through with
another single and Rewan chalked up
another tally.
Tile n*>xt Saint nt» was Gilbert and
he didn't do nothin' but slam out a
single to right, scoring Mister Miller
with the fifth Saint run of the game
and the fourth of this awful inning.
By this lime Konetchy decided to
.ink Cullop and send in Ree. The latter
managed to get the next man out
and the stanza endedd.
The Buffaloes tried anoather eighth
inning rally, but only managed to
rout one score. A(ter McDonald
grounded out. Bonowitz doubled to cen
ter. Griffin met the bullion the nose
for a double, s- oring Bonowitz, with
the final Omaha score, but no one
knew it at the time. Konetchy was
an easy out and Male was walked.
Wilder went in to bat for Roe and h>'
landed safe on an error by Gilbert.
That filled the bags. Two were uot
when O’Connor came to bat and the
tying run on third, but the best Rich
ard could do was to sky out after
having three balls called on him.
That Inning wrote finis on Omaha's
side of the Score sheeet, as the Buf
faloes were helpless in the ninth.
Play This Afternoon.
The ninth inning was good for two
St. Joseph scores. Thompson greeted
May by sending the ball to right field
for a double. Rewari reached first
• on a fielder's choice, and Miller's sin
gle scored Thompson, while Magee's
sacrifice brought Rewan with the final
Saint tally.
The same teams play this afternoon
Foreign Machines in Derby.
Indianapolis, Ind., May 4.—The 33
cars—two more than are permitted to
start the event—have been nominated
(,(finally for the 11th international
aOO-mlle automobile race, to he run
at the Indianapolis motor speedway
May 30.
Ten of the machines which will try
for the, right to start the contest will
be brought her* from Europe. They
are of French, English. Get man and
Argentine manufacture, American,
French, German, English, Polish,
Italian and Argentine drivers have
been named for the various machines
entered in the long grind. All cars
must maintain a speed of SO miles an
hour or faster for 10 miles to qualify
to start in the race.
Takes Swing at LJnipirn.
Cleveland. O., May 4.—First Base
man McManus of the St. I amis
Americana was ejected from today's
game by Umpire Hildebrand after Me
Manus had grabbed the umpire,
bumped him and toi4k a half swing
at .him when Hildebrand called Mc
Manus out. at the plate on a close de
cision in the fourth inning.
American Association
*f. Taul, May 4— It H V.
Milwaukee .I & 0
Hr. I'aul . 4 II 2
flatteries Luigrel and (Josaett; Shee
han and Uonzale*
Indianapolis, Ind., May 4— ft H B
Columbus ....11 H 2
Indianapolis . 4 8 4
Batteries. Weaver and Klllolt; Cavet,
Crum 'and Dixon
Itouiaville, Ky., May 4 — T1 If B
Toledo 4 M I
l/ouiaville ■ • * ii 0
Ha tier lea: Malone and Lamb. Dean and
Hrotiem.
MinneapoTla. Minn., May 4 — It II K
Kansas CHy . .....1 7 2
Minneapolis ..* *
' Bat te*es : Yhormablejl alid Bkllf.
Brick to£ aod Meyer# # -4#
Htis and Misses
by die Buffaloes
NT. JOSEPH.
_ A B R II TB SH SB BB PO A E
Thompson, cf 3 2 1 2 0 1 2 2 0 ft
Letran, rf . I 2 I 2 0 0 1 o O 0
Miller. If I 1 2 2 1 ft <1 2 ft ft
Magee, lb . 4 I 2 2 1 (» O 13 0 0
Hilbert. 3b . . A » 2 2 II O O o ft |
llelgetli. kg . 3 (I 0 0 O O | 3 2 2
Nlifer. 2b 4 0 1 1 0 o o ft A o
Handler, e . 3 0 0 O O 0 I I 1 o
llnid. p 3 I 0 ii 0 0 I 0 3 1
Totals 33 7 » 11 2 1 6 27 17 4
OMAHA.
\H R VI TR SH SR RR PO A K
O’Connor, rf 5 0 1 1 0 0 o 2 0 1l
Wilcox. 2h . 4 1 I 1 1 0 0 2 2 0
Bc-fnte. k* 3 I 0 0 0 0 1 0 5 <1
McDonald. 3b A 0 0 0 o o O 0 A 0
llonovvitz. cf A I 3 4 0 O 0 1 0 0
Hriffin. If 4 0 I 2 0 O 0 2 O 0
K on etc liy, lb 4 0 11 o o o ]ft 1 I
Hole, c . . 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 2 0
< iillop. p . . I I 0 0 0 O l O O 0
lice, p .... | O 1 1 OP On I 0
May. p .0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o
xWilder, c . . 1 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0
Totals . ,3ft 4 N 10 1 0 3 27 16 1
xW'llder batted for I^e in eighth.
Score by Innings:
St. Joseph .010 040 002—7
Hits .020 030 112—0
Omaha _ . 003 OOO 010—4
Hits .112 001 120—8
Nummary-Two-bake hits: Thompson.
Magee. llonovvitz. Hriffin. Hit by pitched
ball: Defate, by Hald. Double pla.vai Hil
bert to Nufer to Magee; McDonald to
Konetchy to Hale; 4 • riff in to Defate to
Konetchy. Bases on balls: Off Halil. 3;
off ('iillop. 4; off Lee. 2; off May, none.
Struck out: By llaid, 1; by (.'iillop. 1: by
l^e, 1 ; by May. none. Ruus and has**
lilts: Off llnid. I and A In ft Innings: off
( ullop, A and A In 4 2-3 innings; off Lee,
nothing and 2 in 3 1-3 innings; off Mn),
2 ami 2 in 1 Inning. Binning pitcher:
llaid. Losing pitcher: (ullop. l*eft on
bases: St. Joseph. 7; Omaha, IP. I mplres:
Patterson and Anderson. Time of game; 2
hours.
Fairbury Cops
Opening Game
Beatrice. Neb., May 4. — Beatrice lost to
Fairbury. 7 ta 6. in the opening game
!1 ere of the Nebraska Ugato league,
Quinn’* cpror and a thmw to second by
i’regean instead of first, for an out. paved
the way for Fairbury Mo pile up five rung
in the eighth, overcoming a four-run lead,
held by Beatrice until that liming. Speak*
er*s hitting was a feature, a homer, a
double and a single being garnered by
him in foyr tim< up. Lindahl also hit
a home run over lbs left field fen^e.
Score ■
FAIRBVRT
A B.ff.O.A.
Mae. 3b ft I 3
Meier, 2b .S ft r. 2
li#**, 88 a 1 ft 2
nils*, cf linn
H'jrlns, *]b 4 2 * ft
Beall, c 2 19 1
McBvoy, If n l ft !
I,’■ house. If ft ft ft n
Uoebel, rf 2 ft ft 2
I»ulany, p n ft ft ft
.fenny, p ft ft «> 1
x Barker 1 ft ft ft
Tot a 1, ^ 2t <1 27 *
BKATRU’K.
Oleary, rf 4 •> n 2
On Inn, ns 4 2 1 5
Speaker. If 4 3 3 0
Bo'man, rf 3 0 2 i»
I.indliMI. 11» 3 1 1J *>
An'non. 2»> 4 0 2 7
Wlekeno. 3b 4 l 1 2
L'nger, c 434 2
T’r'ireHU. p 3 o 0 1
/.Hoffman n 0 0 0
z Welsh 1 n 0 (I
Totals 34 * 27 15
x
xHatted for M' hvoy ,n eignt n.
/.Hatted for Pregean tn ninth.
/Hatted for Oleary in n.nth
Jfror* by Inning*
Katrbury . '
Be., tri. e . 1 13»
Summary- Run*: Me*, Meier. Lee. HIi*a.
Hudgina. Beall. McLvoy. Quinn (3). Speak
er. Llndah . Witkeno Error*; Qun.n 12).
\rinkerf. Horne rurr*: Speaker. Lindahl
Three - base bit Beall. Two bane hit:
Speaker. Stolen ha*** WUkeno, Hoffman
i ouble play* Le* to Meier to Hudgln*
Struck our: By Hulany. 2. by .tenny.
t>>- pregean. 5. Panted ball: R*al! Wild
pitch: Pregean Earned run*. Heat rice *:
Fairbury. none. Time; 2;b5. Umpire.
Meyer*.
Boomer* Ileeit Inrban*.
I »r * Moine*. la . May 4.—Hen Moin**
mad** good use of it* hits today, while
Oklahoma <lty watted aeveral, th* local*
no.mg out a 6 to f. victory In the flrtt of
ih* aerie* with Oklahoma City. W indie,
Yd* Mini Koenig hit home runs S.nre:
OKLAHOMA
AH TI.O A
Tate. 3b 4 2 0 2,
M NitIIy,2b 5 17 2
Felber. If 5 0 3 0
T/darua.lb 4 0 7 1
Hock, rf 4 2 0 0
ti'ai dl, ©f 4 o 3 o
Windle. a* 4 2 12
H >»■!*. e 3 2 ft 0
Payne, p 2 o o 3,
xM’Daniel l 1 0 o|
Allen, p noon
xYde lion’
Total* 37 1 1 24 10
DKS M'JiM..
A n.n o A
< leniiv (t 3 0.30
1 "rrld'n. If 4 13o
M’L'rry. lb 4 ill 0
Horan, rf 3 10 0
K'fm'n, 2b 2 1 4 2
Nelson, ss 4 12 4
Koenig. 3b 4 10 3
Whaling, c 3 0 4 I 1
B'tlett, p 110 1,
Totals 30 7 27 13 j
xHillie*l Tor myna in aevenm.
x Hotted for Atl*n In ninth.
Hrora by Inning*:
Oklahoma City ."01 Otto 202—5 i
/!>** Molnaa .I©0 201 02*—• ;
Summary—-Huns Hock. Wlndl*. Hjer*
(2». Yd*. MrLnrry (2>. Hornn. Klugman.
Nelson. Koenig Krror* Wlndl*. Koenig. ,
Horn* runs: Wlndl*. Yd*. Koenig Two-,
base hits: Hyera Tala. Klugman. Ilordn.
Nelson Sacrifice hits: U*nm, Kluginaf
Htnlen ha** MrLnrry Left on has**
Mkiiihnniu City, 7; L)** Mlon*». 4 Si ru*k
out: Hv H«i»l*n 4. by Payne 1. by Al
len. 1 Bases on balls; tiff Bartlett
off Payn*. 1. off Allen. I Wild pltcr: f
Pnvne. Earned runs and hit* Off Bait- ;
let t and 11 In 9 Inning*; off Payn*, 2
,«nd 5 In 5 Inning*; off Allen. 2 and 2 In
2 Inning* I,using pitcher- Ps\ne Double
nla\ Klugtunn to Nelson In M«L«try
I'mplras. Jansen arid. Shannon. Time:
1 :M.
[Baseball Dope]
I.FAHIMI NI.IOOKH*.
0 IJ, It H IVI.
Ilnilman. Tlffrrn 1.1 .10 12 *!0 .5110
HVil, Hodgern 14 17 0 21 .410
ftrlmm, l»lrate« IH 11 11 74 .410
Hum*. KimI W«i« II II 7 tl .420
llornnti.v, Cardinal* 10 10 70 21 .110
I F \III NO HOIIH HI V HITTKKtt.
Illlllttnn, riillllra. 0; William*, Ilnmni,
1; Mnrtnett, I ubn, 4; Itlmlm, I nrdltinl*. 4;
Orirnm Vlrnlro. 2.
I.KAHIM* III N M \ HKHl*.
' Ifornnby, < ordinal*. *0! Frlncli, Olanln.
17; Kutli, 1nnk«*m. 11; liroti, Olanln, 14;
Itum-roft, Oinntn, 14.
LKAHINI4 H\*K HTRALF.ltA.
Hulh, VNitbmi. 1; I olllfiM, \4 Ml* nm, 1;
J amir ton, I ml Inn*, ft; Hohnr. Krd*. ft;
N(bU, l ubn, 4.
I.FA HI NO TIT! HRK*.
|»annn, Tlgrm I 0 I non
I .lonrn, lunkrr* 1 n J non
I ii«rl«*»lti«‘, Indian* .1 n loon
\ohf. Olanln 2 •» I non
lnunnk, 1 ankrcn ,.4 II 1.000
FOUR of America’s greatest golf champions participated
in the recent opening of the Westchester-Biltmore
Country club’s golfing season at Rye, New York. They
were Walter Sarazen, open champion; Long Jim Barnes,
Jock Hutchison and Walter Hagen. Hagen, who wop the
British open last year, and Sarazen, holder of the Ameri
can open, have sailed for England to play in the British
1 open this year.
V/alfczr
Ha£e*v
e3Oth. ICutciiA Son,
Iyon^cJVncv*
tUa.fTveJ?
. r . . ---*
- ,TUW SL", jt •'*&. li i *■ ' » 5 - OTSSti ■a'WPV v« .-• .**!.•. . «*,. <
. The Shifting Grip.
The main peculiarity of Heinie
Ciroh at bat is not the unusual stance
he takes at the plate, with the bat
held well forward, the hands wide
apart. i
The bizarre featurethat Heinie
happens to be the only player in tlie
game who shifts his grip several
inches in the course of u swing.
As he stands waiting for the pitch
the right hand is eight or ten inch s
abo\e the left. But he doesn't swing
in that fashion. As the bat .starts
backward Heinie's right hand slips
down agninst the left, in this way ap
parently accelerating the speed of tli*
bat.
it may not he orthodox, hut it gi 's
results, which is frequently said tu
lie the main idea.
Another Record.
Dear Sir: I see where you have dis
covered that tho first curved ball was
thrown in 1S44 by a Dartmouth
pitcher. That may be true, but 1 can
go back much further than that for
another record. In looking over an
old record hook, I find tiut the 111 t
bean hall was thrown by David sev
eral seasons before.
I,. W. SCOTT.
Tou can never tell just what a lit
tle psychology will do for a inau
When Fred Fulton, for almost the
first time in hie remeuibram e, heard
the applause of a big crowd, cheers
in place of jeers hurled in hi* direc
tion. there is a strong chance that hi*
soul may have reborn and that at
last the vital spark was flaming with
in his expansive breast. This vital
spark is all that Fulton has needed,
the will to tear in and win. That one
outburst of acclaim following the
Johnson fight in Jersey may well
have made him a far more dangerous
contender at his next start. Smaller
things have upset nations.
Willary lias solved the first of two
leading problem*—that of getting
well ih'wn below 150, which few be
iieved he could do. The answer to
the second problem will not be given
out until he steps into the ring. This
problem concern* his inward stam
ina. lus .chance to be a rugged com
petitor at the age of 4it. after four
years of ring idleness. If he comes
through Impressively in this respect
he must Is- rated one of the physical
marvel* of the age—and yet In sport
there have beep more sensational
episodes, if one checks back over the
long list of the things that couldn't
happen, but somehow did.
With "f.title BiH” Johnston. Jesse
Swi rts.er, Francis Ommet, Itobert A.
Gardner, Walter Hagen, Gen* Sara
zen and the Vale-Harvard track team*
leading ittneks against British fortl
ti itions, something at least resem
bling a cup should ^c wafted softly
over by July.
Damn Runyons
Colkagam
nKW T OKK, May 8.—Mark
Shaughnessey, gray-h Hire il,
gold tool lied, with a dignified
plnrrner astride hi* nose, is the
manager of .lark 'I* \ulifTr II,
heavy weigh! tighter from Detroit.
MrAulUTe has a tine fare, black
hair, black eyes, a long chin and
long legs tlial seem too frail for
stirh a big fellow. However, Itoh
T'itxsiuimona. one of the greatest
of the heavyweight* of the past '2.‘>
years, had a pair of spindling legs
like scissors.
McAullffe meets l.uis Angel l-'irpo
in a I.Vronnd bout at the milk fun
show in the ^nkee stadium on May
IJ. Shaughnessey, voluble, convinc
ing, says MrAulilTe will knock out
Kirpo. This will perhaps not happen.
Nonetheless, if you listen to Mark
Shaughnessey explain MeAuliffe s good
points you are bound to find your
opinion wavering »
Shaughnessey is a wonderful sales
man, which, l«, after nil, what a good
pugilistic Manager amount* to. lb
has something to aell, the services,
of a boxer, and it Is o(> to the Man
ager to sell these services to the best
advantage.
Home managers are able to hint and
develop good fighters and are unable
to sell their services to promoters, to
the pugilistic public. One of the great
ist fighters In this country today,
with a tremendous market before him,
Is Idle because his inanAgi r is not a
good salesman.
IK a manager has selling ability,
and with It real confidence in his
lighter, he can present argu
ments that are Irresistible.
■lack Kearns was always a great
salesman of Dempsey’s ability in
the day* when Dempsey was com
ing up, because Kearns hail abso
lute confidence in Dempsey. Kearns,
himself believed everything lie told
prospective customers.
Shaughnessey appears to have
riilllldenre ill MeAlllilTe. lie seems
to think he lias a really great tiros
peel. If MeAulifTe is only half as
good us Hhaiiglmessey says, lie Is
very good.
McAullffe shows well in the (gym
nasium. He has i iti» e, snappy left |
hand, a good drive to his right* 1 tv j
moves around neatly .
If McAullffe mo stub find go, stab,
and go, keeping Kirpo off balunra,
with that long left, he may hernddls
the “Wild Bull of the I’nmpas ’ for a
time.
Brennan, his legs hogged down, w \t
a whipping phot for Kirpo. 1 be
writer Is euget to see the Argentinian
Mgiioi-k n mail who <tiu move uni
keep moving.
Mdwest Meet
in(). AX. Tank
J"c ft Irt hpffer, 15 year-old South
High s- hour student, carried off honor*
In the Midwestern Amateur Athletic
union swimming meet held in the
Omaha Athletic club pool last night,
by winning ihe 590-yard free style
race in 7 minute* 10 2-5 seconds.
Adolph 1,. Anderson placed second,
ami Vernon HuddcrT third. All three
sported the Athletic club <'01001
Ity swimming the 150-yard back
stroke race in 2 minutes 1115 sec
onds. Rowan dryer, O. A. C., estab
lished n new Midwestern A. A. U.
record. l-'rank Muckier, O. A. C..
finished second, and Ramsey, Metro
l>olitan A. r. third.
The Midwestern A. A. 1.'. 50 yard
hreaststroke was won hy NllaSwerre,
o' A. F. who swam the distance In
,17 seconds, ltill Thomas, O. A. C . was
sound, and Vim Swift, third.
Jack Foster. Metropolitan A. C..
made some pretty dives and was
awarded first place in the champion
ship diving contest.
Kthel Otrthoffsr, O. A. F.. won the
women's 220-yard free style cham
pionship race hy covering the dls
lam i- lit .1 minutes 15 * 5 seconds Her
sister. Kdii h, finished jecond. and
Frances Maxfleld, third.
A summary of events follows:
C’Ih-o* (' Lii Ynn! Mwlm—(Dorn* Hullot k,
flmt BUI H itimor. second But ion (Jink
•ri. third Tim** s7 *e< ond*
Mldw**at**rn 4 A l' Mentor 50-Yard
Br - TMigrrokx ( ’haruidonahlp—Hwerr#*. A.
C. that, Thoms*. O. A . wond. Mwlft,
U- 4 I hlrti Tim.- 37 »*< ond
I’n11 ml mt rim \n\i»rd I lu*»* II ^wlm.
MltlMeoirin A A V. JSO Yard Kr*»o
54t y I«* Hwim f«»r Wnitioti—Kt h**l Otrthoffar,
t» A. « firm; Kdith <t1ctlinffi*r, <» A
i’, let ottil; Kmhii i>» M»ifi*dd third Tim*
3 Qilnuttfl 16 4-6 aecufid*
Mltlw*st*rn A. A l’ M<*nl«r 130 Yard
Bu'lCtTioge—-Greer. O A. <*. firm. Mot U
Imi i» \ <*., urtMHid Hum***'. M*trti
pt-lllBh A. i'. third Tun*' 2 minutes
11 ♦.*» M't’ontl*
A Ay I' Senior Fancy Diving Chum
t>ion Foster, Metropolitan A (* , flrat
\ imho. 11 A <\, nfrond, ond Walker,
t )init h* V M, C, A . third.
Finals, " Yard, t'lsa* II \V»ld*H''h, (*
A «* , first. Ilintwjr. O. A «' , ***• ond
N« ft. t> M C. thud Time. 1 minute
t» 2 • «*" «»ltl»
lOo Yard «‘la#« R -Urninn, flr*t;<Julg
tsv. **«:<»nd. Hissing, .t hlrd
A A. V fiOO Ysid p*r#r Style Allrthof
fet n A C , firsf ; Andeison. O. A « .
not ond Huddet, t» A third Thns
7 minute* 10 j.| ••*« ond*
Lif»* Hitting Barr Thomka. first. Hwjft,
an ond*
it- Y.*rd Backstroke. * 'laa* B — l»i*»*ing.
firat, Hsyden. second. Buaher, third.
Piicki'rs Get Hurler
'Ilia M. JiiM'iih ftalat* riMn* In town to
haiidcd pitchers hav# been signed by
Sioux City. "Jimmy" Grant," who
him boon a monthly of the Phllatlsl*
phia National league) dub, will Join
Sioux City iit ling Moines
Grimes Mini Sliding.
Ht. Louis Hay Grimes, first bum*
man of the t'huuMo ^atloiutla, auf
f»M**ct an Injury to his spins while
-IliiliiK to I*hso Mini may In* out of
the gmiHj indefinitely,
)
| White Sox Blank
Tigers in First
Game of Series
Red Faber in Fine Form,
Pitching Fir*t Victory of
Season Out of Six
Starts,
•—' N
Chicago, May 4.—Chicago bunched
hits behind Francis' widiness and shut
out Detroit, 4 tu 0, in the first gam*
Ijf the series. *
Ited Faber was in fine form and
won his first game of the season in
sig auempts.
j Si^ce:
UK l Hi JIT
A B ff.O.A.
Blue, lb 4 1 !» <>
Haney, 3b 4 0 2 1
<obh. cf 4 13 0
\>aeh, If 4 13 0
Pother#..rf 4 0 2 0
Pratt, 2b 4 2 2 2
Kerr. 3 10 3
Baesler, c 2 1 3 0
Francis, p l o o o
Moore, p 2 0 0 4
j x.Manuah 1 0 0 0]
i Total, 34 7 34 13
CniUAlH»
All H O A.
Hooper, rf 4 l 0 0
M « lr'a n.Hft 4 1 1 1
< olllne, 2b 4 1 0 ft,
Sheely, lb 3 112 t
M out If. » f 3 1 2 0
K m inm, r.h 4 1 1 2
Kleh. If f. 2 4 0 i
Srhalk, g 3 ft ft 1 I
Kaber, p 3 2 11
Total* S3 10 27 14 ’
iM&ueu ror Moor# in nintn
Score by Inning*.:
Detroit. .. .000 000 (M)0—0 '
Chicago .031 000 OOx—4
Summary—Runs: Kamm. Kish- Schalk,
| Faber. Error*. Veacls Kerr, Schflk. Two
base hit: Blue. Stolen ba.*es: Collins (2). '
Sheely, Moatil. Sacrifice bit: Hooper. Left !
on bases: Detroit, 0, Chicago. 15. Base* I
on balls: Off Franks, 3; off Faber, 2: off t
Moore, 5. Struck out: By Faber. *•; by ;
I Moore, 2 Hits: Off Franc!*, 4 In 2 in
• nings: off Moore, •> in *» innings. Hit by I
| pitched ball: By Friend* (Schalk) Wild J
'pitch: F’ranci*. Losing pitcher. F'rands
: Umpires: Rowland and MorJarty. Time of
game: 2:03.
Philadelphia Ulna In Tenth.
New York May 4.—Late liming rallies
■ by the Philadelphia Americana enabl'd
them to defeat New York her# today in a
10 innings game, $ to 6. McGowan* home
j run in the ninth tied the s* ore for Phila
delphia snd his single in the 10th drove 1
in Hauser and Miller with tha winning
' runs.
Ruth slightly Injured his left arm when '
he fell over a hoard fence In rignt field,
tumbling completely out of the playing
field. Galloway of Philadelphia injured a
leg on the sain- play, trying to stretch
hls hit into a triple. Both men remained
in the game Score:
PnlL.AUEl.Pfl I A.
AB.H.O A
M'hews.rf 5 3 4 0
Perkin*, c ..090
Hale,3b 5 10 2,
Hauser, lb 4 3 # 1
I Miller,If 4 2 2 0
< iairay.es 5 2 3 2
i McOo n.rf 5 2 10
I)>kee.2b 5 0 3 2
i Harri*.p 1 o 0 2
! Kinney,p 2 0 0 1
. Ogden p 110 1
ToUI. 42 14 29 1!
NEW YORK
A B.H O A
Wltt.cf « 2 1 0
Dugan, ~b 5 2 l 1 '
Ruthrf 3 0 1 2 1
Plpp.lb 5 2 12 .11
Mcuiel.lf 3 0 2 0
Sohang.e 4 14 1
Ward.21) 2 1 3 3 J
8cott.au 4 2 2 4
lldju p' 4 n i 7 j
Miyn.p 0 0 1 0 i
Jone*,p 1 0 1 1 1
Totals 2? 10 30 22
iscors i.y innings: .
Philadelphia .200 100 021 2—1
j New York .004 00© 200 0—* '
Summary—Runs. Male (21, Haus-r (4>,
Miller, M'Onwsn, Witt, Dugan, Ruth.
Pipp. M**ua«l. S< hang Prtor* Witt, ,
S« hang «2). Two-baa# hit. Pipp. Thrre
j base hit*. GaJIoway. Miller, Hale. Home
run* Hauser. McGowan. Stolen bare.
Matthews Sacrifl # hits Meuael. Ward
Double play Hauslr to £»yke*. I.eft on
bases: New York 13: Philadelphia, *
Hases on balls. Off Hoyt, I off Harris.
": off Kinney, &. «>ff Ogden. 2 Strut k
oat r-* By Hoyt. 2. by Maya. 1, by Harris.
?7 by Kinney, 3. by Ogden, 1. Hits. Off
Harris, 0 in two arid two-thlrda innings
off Kmney, 1 • t» four Inning*, off Ogden.
in thre« and one-third inning*, off Hoyt,
4 in aeven and two-thlrda innings, off
Maya, ’■ in one inning; off June* 2 In
: two and one-third inning* Hit b>
S pitched ball By Jonea < Miller). Win
ning pitcher: Ogden. Losing pit- h«*f ,
Jonea I mplies: Xailin and Owens. Time
14.
Kenafora 44 In line* (tame.
Washington. May 4 —Washington took
•he opening game of the senes from lb*.—
i ton today. 7 to 4 It >»«s a free hitting
i loosely pitched route**, the Red So*
using five hurirr* Wade got a hnma
run over the right field fen* » S nWr
BOSTON
AftH.ru
Few* l'r. •* 4 1 2 2
. xShlnn* c 11*'®
<'nllln*. rf S t 2 1
Harri*. If s 2 1 o
Burn*, lb S ® 10 1
R°!« hi*. . f 4 S 1 1
I’lt t)K r.ib "114
| Phank«. 2b 1 2 3 2
! rirln’h. c 3 13*
! F*r*Vn. p 1 ° 0 u
i F'ier^y p 2 ft *
* •'**4*oul p ft ft o •
j Ful’rt n. p 0 •* ® t
, iDavorm p i ft a a
Black p ft 0 ® ®
Total* 37 It 24 U
WASHINGTON ,
AH H O.A
Rl<« rf ♦ 2 « •»
Harris. 2b 1 J 7 2
)ud*4. lb 4 2 14 J
Oioalin, If b 1 l 0
Wad*, rf 4 2 0 1
Ru-I. c 10 7 1
P kinp 4 o o .1
R!u'«* lb 2 1 2 *
H I *'* th.p l o n S
aftahtr 1 1 4 "
Rosa*!!, p 10 0 0
Totals ".0 1! 2T 14
1 1 mi wen xor l Uiimnn 'n n
s Hatted for Fe water In ninth.
aRatted for Hollingsworth in el*th
Score l»y innings
Boat «n . . 2flk 00k—I
Wash mg ton . . «..0 004 0**»—7
Summary — Hum: Fewster. Collin*.
Hhanks, IMclni* h. Ill-e Wade, Ruel,
Hlueg- (J), Hollingsworth, Fisher Er
ror; Wade Two-base hit* J. Harris. Goa
IIn. Pic inieh. Skinner. Home run: Wade.
Stolen base Shanks Sacrifice hit« PR
tenner. Khanka. Ruel, S. Harris Imublo
play. Khanka to-Fewster to Burns Left
on b inr* Boston. >. Washington* 0
Base- on ball a: Off Ferguson 2; off Plercy,
4. off Hollingsworth, I. off FulNfton, 2.
Hi ruck out. By Hollingsworth, 1. by
Plercy. l: by Fullertug. l. by Russell. '
Hits Off Ferguson. S ‘n 1 2-3 Innings,
off Pler<>. 2 in 3 2-3 Inning*, off Fuller
ion. 2 in 1 2-1 Innings, off Blank, 1 in l
tnnlng; off Hollingsworth, 3 In k In
nings, off Hussei:. 3 in 3 inning? Win
ning pitcher Hollingsworth. Losing
pit.-her: Plercy, Empires: Holmes, Con
nolly and Evans. Time: 2:14.
Browne Win. # to 5.
Cleveland. May 4—Four home rune fea
tured today s game between 8t I.ouis ami |
Cleveland, which the Browns won. k to 1
5. Ken William* made his alath circuit
drive of the season, driving in Foster
and Jacobson ahead of him in the sev- !
enth Inning Durst, who followed, also
put the hall over the right .Vtf! wall, du
plicating his feat of the nrsvlou# inning.
In the first Inning Speaker hit hia first
home run of the season cn tha local
grounds, sending Wamby home ahead of
him
Durat broke into the game when Mc
Manus was hAnlnhed In the fourth In
ning for arguing with Empire Hilde
brand when the latter called him out at
the plate It appeared In the press hog j
that Mi Manus had struc k at the umpire,
but Hildebrand denlrd this
Scnrp•
ST. T*017IS
AH II O A
Tobin. « f 4 ? 4 0
Foat**r. 2b 4 2 1 ft
Jm ob'n, « f ft 1 3 »'
Wtrma If ft 1 ft l
m. \\ *. \b : - 4 o
I>i»ra». 1b 2 3 4 0
Hnv<>rHtl r ft 2 2 1
IlnlVI n, 3b ft 0 o |
<l*rU*r. »• ft 1 S3
MLhofWar, p 4 2 0 3
Tola la 41 1ft 27 14
I I’LKVKT A VP
AIM! <> A
f»m'«on, If ft ! 11
Wiinbv, 2li 4 ? ? ft
Sp.Ahpr f 4 1 4 •<
Out* to. 1b 1110!
Murom*. rf 4 1 ft
Mrxvrll •* J o 1 7
I (itxkr. 3h 7 0 3 2
1 Mhnn»*r. 3h ft ft ft ft
<ilN«P!. r 4 1 2 1
n 7 ft 2 7
p ft ft o ft
xRrowir I 1 ft ft
r«l*r«lnftr i ft ft ft
rMvfttf 1 1 • 0
*f»tal« 31 11 2? If
* Hnttml for • 'ovf»i«*kl* in »PVfH'n,
n HaMed for l.ufik* In rlghtti
w. Palled f«»r M**t*\i*r In ninth
M* or** hy Inning*
Si i,,w> non rfll 411—•
(>l*y#latiil -’00 U»t—4
Sumtnar* -Mum Tobin Fogrr If). Ja
• obnon WlllUma.X Dural <*’). Rnbrrtaon,
Sharker. .1»in tenon/* Wamby, Hpnakar,
Hro*rr, Myall Krrnra. iDrber Wamby.
Speaker 'Two baaa hit* Shocker Uenh*
*on Summa Mrorter Throe -b.i*# Ml* •
Manus. Tobin Horn* run* Sproker.
Purat « !». William* Stolon hftaoa Rob
ert »t*n, SiimniH Saertfb -o hll Ouin »
poublo plava. Wamby. Howolt. Oumtn;
Foator, <l*rbof, Purat l.fft on l>«»*,i«:
Kt Uul« 0 Flovolaml > Paara on hull*:
off Shorkor 5. off « 'aval oakI# 2. nff Mate*
vi*r Iflt* Off C'ovaleakt*. I In * In
nlng* off Motevlar. 4 In‘f lanln r* Strut k
«m»* 1»> Hhnokrr. I V.nalbg i»lt< tin*- fnv
rlo*k»o t’niplrna II Ihlohratn). Ortliabv
and Plnnron Tim* ftl*.
Tildrn Survives First lest.
Philadelphia. May I —William T.
Tilden II.national tennis champion,
Jn the first real test since he had part
of hi* finger amputated, jesierday^
defeated \\ Uliam M. .Johnson flf San
Kranelaeo, his edd rixal in many tmn
naments. in an exhibition match at ,
the tiviipuniown academy, 57, til,!
6 3
GAME? TODAY
\VF>TKKN I.KAGL K.
Sf. .!<>*eph at Omaha.
Wichita at Denver.
Oklahoma City at Lea Molne*.
Tulsa at Sioux City.
NATION A L LEAGl E.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Boat on.
1 Xajr York at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN I.EAGIK.
St Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
Holton at Washington.
Philadelphia at Nnv York.
AMERICAN* ASSOCIATION.
Toledo at Louisville.
Columbus at Indianapolis.
Milwaukee at Bt Paul.
Kansas City at Minneapolis
STATE I.KAGL E.
1 Fairbury at Beatrice.
•iraml Island at Hastings.
Norfolk at Lincoln.
National
Steal In 10th Win*.
St Louis. May 4.—t'allaghan pfola home
; in the 10tb. and Chicago defeated St.
Louis today. 2 to I. Miller, swinging for
Aldrige in the rithg, tied the score with
a home flm into right field atanda.
| Toney did not allow the visitor* a hit
until the fifth.
Score:
CHICAGO
ARM O A
Start, rf 0 2 0 0
Hrat|ie..rf 5 0 2 0
Ora nth, 2 b 4 0 5 4
KcilMier.lb 4 1 10 1
F'ribar*, Jb 1 1 6 i
Callagb ,Tf 3030
Adams, as 3 0 2 5
O’ Farrell,c 4 0 2 1
A IdFtdga.p 2 110
C'hapvps, p l 1 0 0
xMiller 110 0
Total* 25 7 30 13
RT. LOUIS
AB.H O.A.
Blade*. If 4 0 0 0
Kla* k. rf 3 2 10
Smith, rf 0 0 0 0
Hornsby, 2b 4 0 2 4
Bottom! .lb 4 117 1
Stock, 3b S 0 0 4
Myers, cf 4 0 4 0
F re iff a u »* 4 114;
demon*, c 3 1 4 2 i
Ainsmilh.c 1 0 l o I
Toney, p 4 0 0 2
Mueller, rf 3 1 0 0 I
zDyer 1 0 0 0 ,
Totals 37 « 30 17 I
xRatfed for Aldridge In eighth
7. Batted for Frelgau in 10th.
Score by innings:
t'hicago .000 000 010 1—2
Sf Louie .001 000 000 0—1
Summary—Run* Callaghan, Miller,
Flack. Errors: Grantham Friberg, Adame.
Two-base hit: Frelgau Home run: Mil
ler Stolen baaed; Flack, t 'ailanghan. Sac
rifice hit. Adams Double plays: Frl
»>crg. Grantham and Kelleher (2), Left'
[on based: Chicago, 6; St Louis. 13. Base,
I nil balls: Off Aldridge, 4; off Toney. 1;;
off i'heeves. 3 Htrur-k out: By Aldridge.
! 2. b> Toney. 4 Hits Off Aldridge. 5 In
! 7 innings: off Cheevea. 1 In 3 innings.
Hit by pitched ball: By Toney (Callag
i han). Wild pitch: Toney. Passed ball:
C’emon* Winning pitcher: Cheevea. Em
pire*: Quigley. Pfirman and O'Day. Time
uf game 2:16.
Pirate* Win. 11 to 0.
Pittsburgh. May 4 —The Pirate* pound
ed four Cincinnati pitchers hard today ard 1
won the second game of the series keep- j
ing their home *>a!e clean, with five vic
tories and no defeat* The score was 11
to *< Grimm slammed out a three-bag
ger, making it 17 straight games in which
he has hit safely.
Score
CINCINNATI
A B H O. A
Burn*, rf * 1 5 1
Daub’!, lb 6 0 C 0
Dum-an, If u 2 1 0
Roush, et 4 3 4 0
Hohne, rf S A 4 1
Fill* It, Sb 1 l 1 2
«’»v'jr. ss 4 112
Winioi r 4 o 2 u
Rlaey.I p o o *» l
Couch,i p 10 0 1
xll*rp<T **ooo
Abrams, p 0 V 0 1
iFoBin'i l 1 0 O'
Totalu SI »S4 10i
PITTSBURGH
A B.H.O.A.
H vllle. »» 4 2 4 4
•/arey, cf 6 8 0ft
Blgbee. if 4 1 3 «
B'hart. rf 2 0 2 0
Russell rf 2 0 1 0
Tierney, 2b 6 3 3 6
Tra>nr>r, 3b 4 2 ft 4
ilrimm. Ib 4 1 12 1
Schmidt. 0 4 2 1 2
Glazner, p 2 1 1 2
Baeby, p \ 1 0 1
Total# 21 17 27 20
xBattad for « ounn in **\*ntn.
xBatted for Hirrjg in ninth.
8* ora by inning*
' n ! t I. .1 ’ ; . |,III Hi l * 1 — *
!’{ttuburgh -fl 0<*2 4**—11
Summary—Run*. Burnt, Dnnrgn f2).
V Coiji h Konxo> a, MaranWlie, Oirav
i r 11 .
S« hmidt * :). Giaxnar. Error*: Rouati.
< f»ranay. Tierney Two-ha*a hr* Csray,
Si hmidt Glar.nw* Tlarnaa Thraa-ha*#
hit s Itnuih. Smmidt. Fonreoa. Grimm.
Jloina run Dun*an. Stolen baa* Bohn*.
Sa< riflca hit* M»r»nnlK Btgbeo, Baghy.
Burn* Double pl*>»: Tlarr.ay to Mara*
vtil* to (ir.iiiin; Trayror ?o Tiamay to'
iirimm, Hagby to 8chia14> »« Grimm.
Iwft on ba *a» Cincinnati. 4 Httfaburgh.
7 Baa*** on ball* Off Gla*r>yr. 4. off
Hilti', ], off Abram* 1. Rtrurfc ou* By1
lift*: Off R • » 1M r
fling* off rowh 4 » 4 1-2 » nr g- of?
v1 ***! ,*, « n f - .i lnrn«. off Harr *. 2 m
11-2 Innoga. off Gia/n*r. 4 In I’a tn«
» -rg* off Bagby. * in 3 2-2 inning*
I hkM bail. Schmidt. Winning pitch**
r, azner I.oa:r.g pitcher4. Rltay ITna*
p:ra* f nnagan and Moran Tin* 1.44.
\fw 1 nrk 44 In* in Thirteenth.
fh ia i-’phia May 4—New T^rk won
th* opening gam#* of the **r.r* from ,
Philadelphia today. II to I. in IS inning*
: h# .it* draw* N*hf i ff :h* hill »n th*
** • >pd vrh*n they * >>r*d »#vfn *'•!»* .
MetUi w* hit a ■ ircuil drlv® with thr** on
t.lk** and William* hit hta r*'en»ta bon.a
run of th* *aa*on with two on ba**
Th* ' »ltor» pounded Meadnwa off th*
mound in th* third tying th* *«*orw aad
won the cart)* in th* t"-th whan Crldfth
a ngl*d and »• '-rad on Young’* doubW
Youi * * oV. third on th* throw to Ah*
Plata and adored on a wild pltph b> Hub
bell. fborr:
NEW YORK
AB.H O A
B'eroft.g# « l 1 7,
Ornh.lb 4 12 4
l'ii»oli.Zb 4 1 2 1
fttengrl.tf *12 0
Young, rf *310
KHly.lb « 1 17 0
(I'Con'Il.rf 7 1*0
&nyd*r,c 4 1*2
Nrhf.p 1*00
Jnnrord.p 2 •* 0 3
xSrnilh 12 0 0
bcotl.p 2 0 0 2;
Total# il 13 31 It
rtf 1 uAUKuIn X A
A B H O A
Rapp.Sb T 2 3 P
lloiKe.Ib T 2 14 •
Will id* • f 7 4 4 0
Walkar.rf 7 2 10
4100
D’nMiy.Jf 3 14«
Sand »» 5 J 4 4
J* k son. 2 b a 1 3 4
U fhM r.Zk 2 o a 3
Henline.c 3 0 4 1
Meadows, p 110 1
B^han.p 110 2
sMRchtM i n o o
Hubbsll.p • 0 a 1
iVetnert.p 0 0 « •
Totals S3 1* St It
xlUMed tor Jonnaru in •■•'enm
nutted for Behan in ninth.
New York .*11 o*« ton oo§ l—11
Philadelphia . *T* *01 *00 *— »
Summary—Run* Bancroft (2). tiroh,
Frim h 121. tSengel. Yohng (I), OTonnell,
Snyder. Rapp C2) Holke. William*.
Walker. I-ee. Parkinson. lieoline. llH*
dour Error* Frtgch. William*. Sand*
Two.base hit* Htengnl, William* (2>.
Rapp, u'Connall. Behan. Young <2 1, Pen
nehy Three-!»■*** hit*: Lae, Bancroft.
Ilonn run* Meadow* t William* Stolen
haar Krltrh Sacrifice Ml* Parkinson.
Huhbell Double play Wnghtaton* ta
Sand to Holke Left on baa**: New York, j
11 Philadelphia. 11 Baaea on ball* Off
Nhf 1 off Scott. S: off Meadow*. 4. off >
Behan, . off Hubbeil* Struck out: Bj
Jonnard *. by Scott. 3: by Meadow*. !;
by Behan. 1 Hit* Off Nehf. 7 In on# j
and one third Inning* off Jonnafti. 7 In ,
four and two-third* Inning*, off Scott. 3
in aeven inning* off Meadow*. 6 In two.
and one third inning* off Behan. I In*
*lv and two-third* inning*, off Hubbeil. }
itj thro* end two-thiru* inning* off
w*inert. 0 in one-third inning Hit by
pitched ball. By Behan (Kelly! Wild ;
pitch Hubbeil Paaaed ball Henllne.
winning p»tcher Scott Losing pitcher;
Huhbell I'mplrc* l>#*rr and McCormick,
Time. 2 1...
Tris Speaker
Knocks Homer
Cleveland. O . Mnv 4 Trie Speaker,
hit a home run over l he right field j
wall In the firat inning of today a
game with the St I anils Brown*, j
Wnmhy. who \\a* on firat Vase scored
ahead^of him t'rban Shot ker w*»
pitching for St la>ui* Thla i* the,
firat home run made in any game
llda year In which the Indian* par
tlclpatcil
I
AMI Hit AN I.KAlU R
41. AM. H »4 PH. i
llril.mmn MHrwIf IX AH 11 ?• .Ami
Hum*. Ilnulou 14 M 1 11 ill
I oMl. l»Hrvil IH HI HI 1* 11H
%S UliMMt* HI I mil* | A HI II IS ,1HA
I ollin*. 4 liicitgo IX XX IH If 5AH
\ AYIOVAI. I I \4.| I
4. AM. M 11 Prt.
M>nll, Nmwkl.in 11 AT * tX .4.11
(irimm, rttthlnirgit |H aa It 14 IM
lli»rn*h> . SI. I mil* IH .\H ?• 41
I'rinrh. Nrw >«rl» IT 71 17 IH XHt j
Situlhwiirlh. II'hMoii IX Hi II IS XII j
mutant., t'hil^ .... it e: II >} 4111
Marquard Pitches
Boston to Victory
in 13-Innings
Brave6 Take Long Battle From
Dodgers by 1 to 0—Brook
lyn Held to Six
Safe Hits.
Boston, May 4.—Marquard pitched
Bouton to a 13-inning, 1 to 0 victory
over Brooklyn today. The winning rUn
came with two out. Marquard open
ed the 13th with a single. Nixon
sacrificed. Southworth was walked
puporsely. tVith the count three and
two off Boeckel, Manager Mitchell sub
mitted Henry to run for Marquard.
Henry than wag caught off second by
a snap throw. Smith to Johnston.
Boeckel walked and Mcinnig singled
to left on tho first pitched ball, scor
ing Southworth. Marquard gave the
visitors only si* hits.
Score:
BROOKLYN
A B H O A
01«on. 2b 6 1 4 *
Joh »n kb 5 2 4 5
T Grlf. rf 10 2 1
xDe’ry. o • o ft
WhKaLf. rf oooo
xCa^lorK. j o o n
McC’r*n, rf 0 0 0 0
N>l». If 6 1] f'l
Ba’ly. cf 4 2 4 0
Sch’rjp. lb 4 0 16 ©
Hi*h« 3b 4 0 13
Ta>Tr, e 5 0 « 1
Ruot’r, p 4 0 0 ?
Smith, p 10 0 1
Tota!« 42 6 38 21 f
BOSTON
*R IT O A
Powel. rf 2 0 0 n
Nixon, cf 3 o 2 o
So'rfh. rf 5 2 3*'
Boek’l, 3b 5 12 2
Mdn'i*. lb fi a ia M :
Felix If 2 0 3 0
Bfw'l, 1f 1 •» 1 0
I'on’on, 2b 5 0 0 2,
Kopf, ** 5 12 9
O’Neil, c 5 0 7 3,
Marq’rd, p 5 2 0 X :
xHenry, o o 0 0
Total* 44 9 3» 20
x Hailed for T. i^r ff ih in 9th.
xBatted for Wheat In 11th.
Two out when winning run scored,
zflan for Marruard in 12th.
Brooklyn ..990 9 — 0 i
jfcr«:on ... . .990 009 090 1 — 1
Summary—Runa: Southwor*h Krrora; |
N>l*. Southworth, Boe^kel. Kopf. Mrflen
base- South worth. Sacrifices: Bailey,
Schliebner, Nixon Double pla;.a T Grif
fith to Olaon to Schllebner; Kopf to M* -
Innls; Kopf to Conlan to M^Inni" I.eft
on baa«>s: Brooklyn. 7; Bojton, 1«. Baee
on balls: Off Ruath^r. 2; off Smith. 2; .
off Marquard. 2 ; Struck ou* by Rueth*>r. S;
by Smith, 1; by Marquard. 5 Hit* Off Ru
sher, 7 in 10; (None out In 11th i off Rnvtb
2 jn 2*3 loosing pitcher: Sm • h. Umpires:
Klem and Hart. Time: 2:25.
Omaha Uni to Stage Meet.
Krnest A. Adams. University ef
Omaha athletic mentor, will stage a
track and field meet "gala’’ day May
18. Any student in good standing at ;
the university is eligible t<Ucompete.
‘'Gala’’ day is an annual affair at
the university.
The morning will he taken up by
the track meet and in the afternoon
finals In both men s and women's ten
nis tournaments will be played.
In the evening the May queen ssill
he crowned and the various organiza
tions will put on stunts.
BASEBALL RESULTS
'and STANDINGS/
H RMTEKV I.EAOIE
fttundinff*.
flub v* i- r t
TuIbh n 7 .*>5«
with it» 12 * .690
St. Joseph II 6 .57*
Omaha 10 10 .300
I1UD V\ . I. I'rf.
Ok la City * • .47! 4
Den Mf'nw * 11 42** ^
Sioux Oily 7 II .?*•
Denver 7 12 III
1 cfcf^dny’a
. *t. .fowph. 7; Oinnha, I.
J»env*r. IP; Wfcbifa. 2
T*-* Moln*p. *>; Oklahfim* City, P,
Tulfea, 5, Sioux City, 3 «12 innigga).
AM ICR ft \N AiHOtlATION.
HtandlnvM.
» 1UD W. Fft
T.ovItvIU* 3 . »‘.44
rotumbu* in *> .txr»
Kali n City « 4 son
fit. Paul 7 *%?,
Club XT J, IV t.
Mil" ^ jko» ft ft
Tr.i^do 7 * 4<>7
Indi aj>oln 6 11 .313
Mwncarolis S 7 417
» esterilaj *
Mllliioapolls * City, 3.
T**!«Jo. 4. Ix>ut*vill». .1
< VjIiiuiLu* II IndianapoUa, 4
Ft Paul 4. Mllwsukfo, I
(OANT V.KAGIC.
Portland 13. Feattl*. Jft
Farrdmoitto, 11 : Salt Lake, f
\>roon. 7. Oakland. •>
Fan Fran*.*''. 4. !.»»■» An**!t». J,
WH TH KJIN AkMMlATlON.
New Orl^ana, 11. A Unfit*. s.
Oth^r fruriin postponed, rain.
TK\ AS , V.RAGI K.
t»a?Ia* 12; Fhrr*v*-port. £
Fort Worth. H. Wlr-hWa Falla,
F.n Antonio. *; OaKeaton. 3.
Houston, 4. He*urnont. 2
Murphy Leads Auto Drivers.
Log Angeleg. May 4.—Jimmy Mur
phy. racing champion of 1922, is again
leading in the American Automobile
association race for the 1923 title with
500 points, according to statistics com
piled here since the Ilaisin day race
at Fresno “April 2S.
Other drivers and the pointe are:
Bennett Hill, 350; Eddie Hearne, 240;
Ralph de Palma, J40; Frank Elliott,
SO; Earl Cooper. 50; Tommy Milton,
33; W. D. Morton, 23; Joe Thomas,
20; Dario Resta, 13: Jerry Wonderllch,
5. and R. C. Durant. 2,
Most of these drivers plan to enter
the Indianapolis Memorial day a^O
mile race.
Boosters Return Players.
St. Paul, Minn.. May 4.—Morrison
and McGee, outfielders, and Dougan.
aatcher, sent to th«* Des Moines club
of the Western League for a trial,
have been returned to the St. Paul
American Association club, it was
said here last night.
BASEBALL TODAY
Omaha vs. St. Joseph
Game Called at 3:30 P. M.
Regular Price*
BASEBALL SUNDAY
Omaha vs. St. Joseph
Game Called at 3:00 P. M. |
Boa Seats for sal* at United Cigar
Stores. 16th and Faraam
SATURDAY
A Big Knockout
SALE OF
PANTS
Just About
HALF
PRICE
Think of buying these
■ fine all-\Vool pants of
eassimere, worsted,
cheviot and serge at
about half p r i c e.
Match up that odd
coat and vest. If you
have a need for extra
trousers, Saturday is
the day and the Pal
ace is the place to fill
that need. All sizes.
All patterns.
Five Sensational Groups
All-Wool Blue Serge Pants, all d»o sr
sizes, special value.«p
$2.75 $ -f
and $3.00 I _
Value. * —
$4.50 $095
and $5.00 mmi
Values ™
<
$5.00 $095
and $6.00
Values W —
' $6.50 $ I
and $7.50
Value*
STORE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. v .
_mA
v'
I