Two Home Runs by “Tony” DeFate Enable Buffaloes to Trim St. Joseph in Final Game — - - - ___- —— ■■ ■■■■ — - -■ .... ■ • "*-*—■ ■ ■ ■ 1 Byron Speece Hurls Good Ball Against Saints ■ ■ ■ ■ V isitors Chalk Three Runs in Fifth on Single and Two Homers, but Lose, 6 to 3. B.v RALPH WAGNER. Byron Speece, the hurling ace of the Buffaloes' "chucking" staff, added another $ame to his credit yesterday when the herd won over the St. Joseph Staints, 8 to 3, but if it wasn’t for “Tony’’ DeFate. the score might hnr-e been differ ent. The Omaha pitcher h u r led pretty good ball throughout the afternoon, but it w^g the hitting of "Tony" that won the contest for the Fluffaloes. With the score tied up, three all in the sixth, De Fate slammed out a home run over the center field fence. This circuit clout of DeFate's was enough to win the game, but just for good luck the Buffalo shortstop came to bat in the eighth and knocked out, his, sec ond four-hagger of the day. DeFate's second honter scored McDonald ahead of him and put the contest on "iee” for the herd. It was the third and final game of the series. St. Joseph confined their scoring through with a two bagger to right Saints kept peeking away at Speeee's deliveries right along for hits. The visitors nicked the Buffaloes' star hurler for nine hits, two of which were home runs and one a double. In the fifth inning with the herd holding a two-run lead, Bewan got a single. Miller met the ball on the ftose and sent the pellet sailing over the center field fence for a home run. The homer of Miller's tied the score, but only for a minute, as Ol’ Sherry Magee hit his stride and clout ed out another home run, the second of the inning. Magee's four-hagger was the final" St. Joseph tally of the day. Birkenstock was on the mound for the visitors and did right well. He had a had inning in the first, but this bum round wasn't all the fault of “Birk.” An error on the part of Helgeth helped the Buffaloes score • their two tallies. The Saint pitcher allowed seven hits and three bases on balls. O'Connor started the initial Inning for the herd by poking a single out to right and going to second on Wil cox's sacrifice. McDonald came through with a two-ahgger to right that scored O'Connor. Dplseth's bob lie allowed Bonowitz to land on first and then DeFate's sacriflfee scored McDonald with the second Omaha score of the inning. Nufer's Error Cosily . • Everything went alon^r all right un til the fifth, when the Saints scored their three runs on a single and a pair of homers. The Buffaloes went into their half of the fifth one run behind, but with O'Connor's base op halls, fvilcox’s sacrifice and Nufer's error tied up the score. Then came DeFate's home run in the sixth. “Tony" was the first Buf falo to hat and he didn't waste much time at the plate. Birkenstock groov ed over and then DeFate did the rest. The ball cleared the center field hoards with plenty white space be tween It and the top of the fence, j lie gut his homer over the left field; fence in the eighth. After McDon- I nld had reached second on his single and Bomiwltz's sacrifice, “Tony” got j his four-hagger. It was DeFate's third ! limner on the home lost this sea son. From the ninth inning until the end, Speece worked in dandy fashion. He held the Saints to two hits in the last four innings. In the sixth and seventh rounds the visitors were un able to get anything that looked like a hit off the Omaha hurler. In the eighth Magee singled to right, hut the next three Saints were easy outs. I’ierce's single In the ninth ■ started a rally that ended when Phil- : lip, hatting for Birkenstock, hit In lo a double play. Thompson knocked a high onefoth to "Pug” Griffin for the third and final out. * To Play at Denver. The Buffaloes left last night for Denver. where they open a four game series this afternoon, return ing home Friday for a four game series with the Des Moines Boost ers. ST. JOSfcPH \ll II II TB sll *11 llll ro \ y TliiimpMin, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 I 0 •• liwim, rf 3 I I I 0 o I I o o Mille* If • I 1 1000*00 MHffcr, Hi I I 2 5 o 0 0 f» I 0 l.'lltrrl. 3 It I « 2 3 O O O O 3 0 llelgefh. %m 4 O I I 0 O O 1 3 I N lifer. 2b 4 0 O O 0 O (I 5 2 I Pierre. «• 4 0 11 0 0 0 2 10 xHirkeimt.. p 3 0 I 10 O 0 O 3 0 x Phillip 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 Total* 31 3 K 10 0 O 3 24 13 2 OM \ll A. All 14 II TII Sll sll HIS 1*0 \ V O i minor, rf 3 2 I 10 1 I 10 0 Hi box. *b 2 O 0 0 2 0 0 4 2 0 Melton'ld, 3b 4 2 2 3 0 0 0 0 5 0 M'liiou il/, rf 3 0 1 2 1 0 0 I O 0 l»rI life. ** 3 2 2 * 1 0 0 4 4 1 KonHeby. lb 3 o 0 0 0 0 III I o Griffith. If I 0 o o o o o 1 o o Hale, r 3 O I I 0 0 0 4 I 0 vpP(H*: llel geth to N lifer to Mugee; IlePate to Konetrhy. ftfrurk nut: By Blrkenatoek *. iiv Hpee&s, t. i»ft *»ii btitii H« .loirpb, 7: Om*Hn. 4. I rnplre*: Patterson .mil Anderson. Time of game! 1:33. Nebraska Wesleyans Beat Des Moines I ten Moines, la.. May »1—Nebraska Wesleyan defeated I>e* Maine* uni versity by the narrow margin of a point" and one half In their annual 11 ir k and field meet .Saturday. The Wesleyan hall team also tilled upKn 14 to 4 score against De» Mulnea unl verelty. EDDIE’S FRIENDS_ Kddie Taken lo Hip Cleaners. I I .. ' ■ .- - — SAY. LlSSEN. IF YOU ^ SEE EDDIE. JUST ASK HA HA YOU ^ I HIM WHAT HE KNOWS SOCKcD fUE OLE 4 ABOUT penny ANTE harpoon into well ill bet h HE THREW a party HIM- DIPJA? THE TE>A LAST NIGHT AIN WE HADPA HAVE A * TOOK HJM LIKE TRUCK TO ^LL ' j GRANT TOOK HAUL 'T AWAY BACK WITH / RJCHMONP 1 S'POSE itaTEREST / 24j|i[R>,il/!inH'1 ——7-nr .'.l within A . W LADY LUCK \ * 1 oave Him ( the \HOP-OVEte i Carpentier Kayoes Nilles in Eighth Special Wireless Dltpateh. Paris, May 6.—By knocking oul Marcel Nilles, the titleholder, in the eightli round of their schednled 20 round bout at the Buffalo Stadium this afternoon. Georges Carpentier won the French heavyweight title. After the decision the huge crowds that witnessed the fight wildly cheer ed the "idol," thbusands rushing to wards the ring in an effort to reach Carpentier and shake his hand. Scores of women climbed over the ropes and engaged in a free-for-all contest to kiss the "man who came back.” This “was the first time that Carpen tier ever attempted to win the French heavyweight championship of France, although he held the title far Kurope. His next fight will be against Joe Beckett, the Kuropean champion, in London in June, Then he will again fight the Senegalese Siki, in Paris, in September. Siki was arrested last night fhr firing a revolver in a Mont Marte dance hall, while he was demonstrat ing what he would do to either of the men who w ere scheduled for the big bout today. Siki was released after it was discovered that the cartridges in the revolver were blanks. Carpentier who weighed lit. was an 8 to 5 favorite over Nilles, who tip ped the beam at 180. He did not show any signs of suffering from the terrific blows of the heavyweight Nilles, and his hand, in which he fcroko a bone on Dempsey's jaw, and afterwards injured again on Siki's head, is apparently all right. Field Goiters Shoot Low Scores Twenty-six of tlie 140 Field club members who turned out yesterday for the first day's play on the per manent greens, celebrated the occa sion by breaking into the 80s. Fred Yettc. the 18-year-old city champion, was the only golfer to crack Into 70s, getting around In 78. He has been shooting In splendid form this season und will put In a bid for city and state championships again this year. Sam Reynolds, who won state cham pionship last season after several rounds of the most spectacular g"!f ever witnessed on an Omaha course, was among those registered at the < tub, but tic didn't turn in a card. He spent most of his time practicing. Those who shot undue 90 were: Fred Vette, 78; M 11 I.aDoiceur 8t ; Kay Shields. 81; lark Sharp. S2. Itugli l 'lipler. 8t, C. K Griffey. 84. VV l> Craighead. 84; F .1. Bender. 84 M. J, Swartr. 94; .Ia< k Hughe*. I*; At Cahn. t, F Ollteapie, «7: Gene Vaughan. 87. Harry Keimer* 87. .Jamea Allrn. 8e; r. c story, *8; n r: y.ieben, 88, c k. Kill ngwut.d" 88. Phil Imwng 88; J. H Fradenburg. 89; .Maynard Her*rt/. 89 Kay Hart. 89. K I. Hyde. 89; H P. Ilaltrl. 89; Guy If rratt, 89, To H. 45. Hoerner goes the honor of making the first lilrdle of the season on the permanent greens. Hoerner got a birdie two on the 220-yard Xo. 9. sinking a 160 yard Iron shot after dub bing his tee shot. The greens were in e< xellent shape utirl members were fully rewarded for the delay in getting on them. Stanley Davies, professional, an nounces the dub tournament will start May 1!‘ The tournament will lie han dicap sffdlr of three classes, divided as follows: First, 1 to 12: second, 19 to IS. and third, 19 to 24, “Sii angler” Lewis Sign* lo Wrestle Gartliniii Chicago, May ♦»- Kd (StiungleT) Lewi*. heavyweight tlinn cham pion claimant, /him) Kenato < Sardinia, Italian challenger, fdgned article* here tonight for a match in the Collegium on May 15. Lewis agreed to har the headloch. i Amcrican Association India napolla, In»l . May « — Tt. H K. Toledo . .. 7 11 | IndlH n« poll* . S 11 3 lint lerlen: H«f1i#nl und Smith llill and Kruegar. Milwaukee, Wie. M*v *. n M i ; Milwaukee .. .* l •’ « K amnia f *|t V . 111.* 3 ...... .... % hullnr Irr Keefe Llwlaey and Toiini, UawHori, Itonu, ^’klff ami MtCnriv I.»mj1hv tile. Ky . May ♦) It II 1 Voiumhu* 4 !* • I .UUlftVtll* H* < w I’alimro ami Hartley; «'ul lo|» and Myera. »l. Paul, Minn . May *. It II l. Mirier* poll' Ki I'huI f 10 I UHlfaitea. Trippl#. MorlimeUe and May let, Markie ami (jonsalea. GAMES TODAY wEnterv league. Omaha at Drn\fr. I Floux City Rt Dea Moines. Oklahoma City at St. Joseph. No others scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Ft. Louia at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Boston. New Y<>rk at Philadelphia, i No other* scheduled AMERICAN LKAGI K. St. Louis h* Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago. ( No others a* heduled AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Toledo at Indianapolis. t'olutnbu* at Louisville. Kansas City Ht Milwaukee. St. Paul ftf Minneapolis. STATE LEAGUE. Norfolk at Beatrice. Oiand Island at Lincoln. Pair bury at Hastings. Fall In IMnrnn, Des Moines. la.. May fi.—Although Des Moines found Pitcher Yds for 16 hits and worked him for six pa-^e* and a hit batsman they could not find him In the pinches and lost the final game of tht> i series. 7 to 4 The local* **>? what is be- ! Ileved to be a league record when they , had 18 men left on bases The batting i of Luderus and Yds and the fielding of ’ Krueger and Koenig wer- the features; Score: OK. CITY A B H O A Tatr, 3b 4 10 1 Ho« k. rf 4 0 1 (y F- *lb*»r, If 5 110 J.'rWus.lb 3 3 9 2 O’lard I. of 5 13 0 Kruger,2b 4 2 4 7 Yde. p 5 3 0 2 M'Nally, as 4 o 3 4 Lull, c 4 0 6 0 Totals 34 11 27-15! T»ES MOINES Gentn. cf B 1 l 0 t'orriden. If 6 3 4 *> M Larry,lb *290 Moran, rf 6 1 2 o ■ K'grnan.2b 4 2 1 |* j Nelson, s* 3 112 Koonlg. 3b 6 12 4 Whaling. o 4 3 4 2 PVrgasf, p 3 2 9 3 x Wheat 1 0 0 0 Williams.p 0 O S 0 Total* 42 1* 27 13 ! x tiatted r»>r prendergast in cigntn Score by innings ''klahoma City . . .PI b »0 —7 I)** Moines .400 bfft 210—4 i Summary—Hunc Tate. Kllber. Lmierus 1 (3). (Jlnglardi. Krueger, Corriden. Horan. • Koenig. Whaling Home runs: Mtderu*, Whaling Two-bate hits: I*viber. I.u d••rut*. Yd*v Hoiflti Sacrifice hit: Tloe k Peft on l»as**t: Oklahoma City, 9; Do* Moines. 1* Struck out: By Prendergast, 1: by Williams, 2: by Yde. 5. Bases dn ! balls: Off rrendergatt. 4 off Yde. 4. ; Hit by pitched ball: By Yde iKIuginan). ; I Wild pitch: By Yd* (2) Karned runs and hits Off Prendergast. 4 and 9 In S j 'innings: off Williams, none and 2 In 1 in- j i r.ing, off Yde. I and 14 in 9 inning** Pos ting pitcher: Prendergast. Double plays . Whaling r0 Koenig: McNalhr to Kru«‘g* to 1Puderu* Umpire*: Shannon and Jansen lime: 2:19. Witch#* lifHl Bear*. Denver. Colo., May 6—Hovllk mid -Voigt staged h pitcher*' duel here thi* afternoon and Wichita ' ante from behind , in the seventh with a two-run rally, . I which gave them a R to 4 victory over j [the Denver Rear*. Score: WICHITA AR li n A 1 Smith, rf 4 I o < < onlan. « f 5 .1 1 o Butler. 3b 6 3 0 4 I Rlak'ey. If 4 1 » m. mi. ib 4«iii i Criffln. 2b 4 l h r. Berk, m 10 17 M'M'lln.r 4 16 3 Hovllk. p 4 10 0 Total* 37 12 27 20j I'K.W Kit. AR Ir.4» A Young, 3b .! 1 r. McPh***», s* ?» 1 1 3 < >' Hrlrn. « f 4 3 1 0 M’M'In. 2b 4 12 2 r.«*ng. rf 4 110 HigW. If 3 2 2 0 Shiinl'y. lb ; I f5 4 PlHoml. c 4 13 1 Voigt, p 3 0 0 S zBrookp 1000 Total* 34 11 27 1« /Batted for Voigt in nintn. Sror*» by Innings Wichita.-on—s 1 Drnvrr.010 210 OoO—4 Summary—-Jluns: Smith. Hut!*»r <21, niakralcy. Oriffln. Young. MeM«*namin. . Bong, limber* Two-b<»»» hit* Butl«r, Mr Dowel I, Young Three baK** hit' O'Rrierw Hlgbee Horn** run Orlffln | Stolen huge CnnUn. Sacrifice: High*" i Double plays: Voigt to M* T’hos to Shan I ley Berk to Griffin. l.eft on ha*-* Wichita «: Denver 7. Bases on balls: I Off ifovllk. 3. off Voigt. 2 Struck ou» { Bv Hovllk. 4 by Voigt. 3 Paee'-d ball McMullln rmplres McDonald «n<1 | Held Time: 2:00 Want Greb to Fight , Jimmy Delaney Hi lo(<-rioitlnn»l N>*« Venire. (irrat Kail*. Mont., May «—I’m motor* of tlir Hcmparj (ilMuois bout at Shelby July I- Saturday night annoimcpil that I hey would nfffr Harry Orel) of i’ittaburgh, former lit'lit-heavy weight champion, a I t round match with Jimmy lie lancy of St. I’anl, a* a *rmi final to t lit* heavy weight tit In maleli. Nogotitttinns were also under way, it ua* announced, for -loe Lynch. iMiitamueichi champion, Id defend hi* title in one of the pre limfnsrir*. _ Anvintant Manager \X ill Spend Much Time in Ka.vl c it. o'Grady h»o l»o< n made »« vlatant manager and buyer of the bargain basement at the Luiuc- "-Ninth | company. It will be Mr. <>’b . May <5—Hunting* and Grind Inland split 4 doublahaad-r h«*r# today. llastuiKi won the first game It to 9 and Grand Island h« a*cond 9 to £. Prnre. finis gamp: GRAND ISLAND A B H.O A i Barry, 3b & 1 1 0; 1444 s, M 4 2 3 9; Mariam, rf * 1 in Mnffn. <-f 4 0 1 n Mr Don*!, < 4 3 3 4 Thom'n. 2b 1 o o l1 H«n«f>n, Ub 4 2 2 2S xHoi«> 1 0 1 0 Holtk#»r. If 1 n l 2 Llmb'r. 1b 4 I 1<» 0, Ralph, p ooo 01 Irwin, p 1 0 1 1 Karri*, p 4l0f* HASTIvon AB.il.QE Ltttk. lb 3 2 6 2 Kpky, 3 b 6 3 0 1 Tonici, If 4 2JO Hurk*. rf 3 0 3 o O'Connor, • 3 1 K 2 Waljrr'n, rf 3 l 2 o Throl'd. m 2 1 3 «> Schai'ft. 2b 4 l 1 1 Na« gf I p 4 1 0 1 Total* 3112 16 7 Totals 40 11 C 4 17 x Bnii out. hit by pitched ball Scot.* by Inning* Crum! Island 000 100 028— ^ Itrmliug* . . 704 000 00* —1! Summary --Hun* Met/ Madacn. Hoff man t », McConnell 42*. Hansen 4 2i, Holt. k*»r. Little. Kpl**y (2). Tomes. O'Connor. U algrm. Thrt-lkeld H» halfering. Nae gle 4 2) Krrors • *Barry. Llmberg-r. Hurke. Threlkeld 4 3). Two-bn*« hits Threlkeld. Little. Tome* Harman Sacrifice hits. Walgrm Holtker Couhle plays McCon nell to M•'tz, O'Connor t«* Little to S< hal feru t lilt by inched biaii Lit lot Hurke. 'I brelkeld. Lirntmtger. Barry. Mi Donnell Struck out:' By Irwin 41 >. by Kerris (2). by Na< geil. < *i • Ha*. * on balls Off Ir-. win (1). off Kerris 42). off Nncgrlj (2)™ Wild pitch. Irwin Ktrned runs: Brand Maud Hastings, * Left on has-a Brand Island. 5; Hasting*. 4 Time: 2 bout*. Umpire: Van Husklrk S-«>r.- second k trim ls**ven Innings): GRAND ISLAND All If O.A Harry..lb 4 2 1 01 j ! a 1 VfH'laen.lb 4 2 3 oj Muff an.< f : 1 2 0 MrDonTl.c 3 1 10 2| M a naan. 2 b 4 2 2 0i I'altler.lf J 0 2 of Th’paon.rf 4 I o Oj lt**uart*.p 4 0 1 of Total* 31 10 21 3, HASTINGS. A H H " A Mtlb-.lt* 4 lit o Kpl*»y.2b 2 0 11 Torn*** ! f 4 2 10 Hiirko.lf -12 10 O'Connor,** .1 l .1 l Walgr’n.tf silo Thlk**ld.** Oil Srh’f'g.Jb -10 5 Swlfk.p 10 0 2 «Wlllotf.c i ft o o ( Kaupal.p loot Totals 2* 7 21 12 Brora by inning* Brand Island .103 120 2—$, Hasting* . .-*03 Q0O'O—& j Summary Marry Metz, Madsen, Hoff man (2). McDonnell, ralnnttl*r. Thomp son. Hwerta Epley, Toffies, Burk* (J) " I'nnnor Errors Madsen. Threlkld Heme runs- Burke, Madsen Three-basa tills: Medaen, eMtz, Barry. Thompson la«» lias* lilt*: o ( < nnor. Tomes Sutrifbe hit* Thrlkeld. Met* Rasoa on baila • *ff 11owo11 **, .. off H*rt<*k. ' off K>iu|-h1, Wild pleYi: Rcnerts Btrutk out. By Rea arts. ); by Mwlck, I, by Kaupal. 1 Hit by plotted ball Harry Double p!a> Mrtr. to Madsen l.eft on »•.»-«• Brand Island, ft. Hastings. 4 Earned runs: Brain) Island, 7. Hastings Empire Van Btlskirk Time; 2:00 Landis Will Visit Lincoln Leaguers l.ilieoln, May li.*—.ludur l\ M. latirih, lilult ciiiniiilssliiiK’r of buir bull, uill vhll l.lilKilM mi ■lull)' 5, d or *, us the k m*<«| of I hr l.lnrnln (lob id the Nrbrrtuka Muir li.i-r hull hue nr, nri'ordln*: lo u frlrurum ii'ccivril lodu.v from the roiiintiiiftion ir lij O. \. Hell/r\, prrshh'iil ol Ihr l.lnrohi i luh. I lie loiul plu.iitiu park Iiuh born uniurd l.undU Arid in honor ol llir rnnunUalnitrr uud preparation* lire Ix'liiu uiudr lor o "l.uiidU Huy” rrlehnMioti, to hr lirld when Ihr t'onimiwiliiiirr liolli thr . II) Crane Funeral Is Set for Monday Afternoon Kunri.il M'i vli . h fur Tlioimt* P r’r.in*. attorney. who •Host Thumldv j «l hi* homo. Hogcmoif, Ktorfno< llfighta. will ho inndtp tnl at ■ ,Mo«| «lav itfloiiHum at tlm Siidiiwli Hilo i*Mihotlnal Tw.-mirth .vial Pougla*, Ml lord a Huiiul Will In; in Kui'Vgt LuWh cemetery, 4 St. Louis Cards Smother Cubs by 16-to-4 Score J Rogers Hornsby Cets Two Homers—Two Chicago Pitch ers Ratted to All Corners of Field. St. Louis, May 6—St. Louis made it three out of four from Chicago by smothering the Cubs, 16 to 4, here to day. Rogers Hornsby, homerun bat ting champion, knocked out two home mns, bringing his season s total to four. The Cardinals pounded the pitching of Osborne and Cheeves to all corners of the ball park anil Chi cago's defense was very ragged. Hcore: CHICAGO. AH H O.A Stats, cf 4 15 1 Heat he.,rf 5 « 1 Ora nth, 2 b I 2 :i 1 Kelleher,lb l 050 Krlberg.lb 4 2 0 2| Miller, If 2 12" We fee, If 2 1 0 0* Adams, *s 1 0 2 2 Hartnett.c 4 1 5 u‘ Osborne, pi 0 0 0! Cheevea p 2 0 0 2; xBarrett 1* L 0 0! Totals 34 9 23 * ST. I,OUIS. AB.U.O.A. Blades, If 5 2 3 0 Smith, rf 0 4 3 0 Hornsby,2b 4 :t 5 4 Hot torn, lb r> 2 11 0 Stock, 3b 5 2 14 Myers, ( f 4 12 0 Fretgau.as 5 3 0 M Alns'th, c •> 1 2 i 1‘feffer, p 4 10 2 Totals 43 19 27 15 xBlade* out. hit by batted hall. xxBatted for Cheeves in ninth. Score by Inning*. Chicago ..200 020 000— 4 St. Louis . 470 011 12X—16 j Summary—Kun*: Stats, Grantham, Kel- I I r her, Hartnett. Smith (3), Hornsby Cl). Bottomley ri). Stork (J). Myers, Frej gau (2), Pfeffer. Errors: Grantham (2). Kellher, Miller, Adams (2), Che**ve«. My. ers Two-base hits: JStatz, Ainsinith. Smith. Home run*; Hornsby (21. Bottom ley. Stolen base*. Grantham KelJeher. >ock, Myers, Freigau Sacrifice hits. Stock, Hornsby. Double play* Freigua, Hornsby and Bottomley; Grantham and Kelleher. L*>ft on banes: Chicago. 7; St Lculn, 10. BasrS on ball* Off Onborn**. , 2; off Pfeffer, 3; off Cheeves, 2. Struck out By Osborne, 1. by pfeffer. 2: by Cheeves. 2. Hits Off Osborne. 7 m 1 1-3 inning*; off Cheeves, 12 in h 2 3 inning*. Hit by pitched ball: Pfeffer by Adams; «'beeves bv Hornsby. Losing pitcher: Osborne. Umpires: Quigley and Pfirman. Time: 1:58. Dodgers Trounce Phillies. Brooklyn. May 6.—Andy H«*h » double with the banes full drove Weinert out of the box today and aided materially in < Brooklyn's victory over Philadelphia by 7 to 4. Cadore pitched hi* first game 1 of the season and was steady until the ninth, when he gave three banes on bails. Fournier made hi* debut with Brooklyn, relieving Schhebner when Manager Fletcher smt In Winter*, a right handed pitcher. .Fournier fielded well, but made no hits, walking once and grounding out the ne*t time Cy Williams made his eighth home run of the season with no body on in the eighth Score: i f] 1L«A UK HI tiI A. i AH H.O.A Rapp.3b 4 2 0 5, Holke.lb 4 1 20 (’ Wlll'ma.cf 4 2 4 1 Walker.rf 4 0 0 f>_ D'nehy.lf 3 0 1 o| Sand.i<8 3 12 2 W hf r.2b 4 1 1 5 Wllaon.c 4 1 8 1. fl • Im r t n l 0 II 1 Wlnteri,p o o 0 o' Mitchell,p 2 0 o Oj Total* 33 » 2 4 lij BROOKLYN*. AB.H O.A. Ob.on.2b 4 117 Joh'ton a* & 1 4 4 TO ffith.rf 4 2 4 0 Nets. If 4 2 10 Bliley,cf 2<*10 Srhl'b'r.1 b 2 fl 3 1 Fourier, lb 3 0 7 0 High..Hi 3 112 Taylor.o 3 2 2 2 Cadore.p 4 0 11 Totals 32 10 27 17 S'ore ia Inning.-. Philadelphia . . 101 nnA All — 4 Brooklyn .024 10A #0x—7 Summary—Runs Rapp (2). Williams, pennehy, Olson, T. Griffith, S-Am Bailey, High (2) Taylor Krrnnr Wrightrtone. Bailey. Taylor. Two-hase hit* XeU, i High, Griffith Three-baa® hita: Griffith, Taylor. Home run: WMIIama. fHolcn base*: OI*on, Nets (2) Sacrifice hit: Ol son. Double plays- Williams to Wilson, Johnston to to Fournier Deft on L**e«i: Philadelphia. 7; Brooklyn. 9 Base* on bslls Off Weisert. 3; off Winters. 1; off Mitchell, I; off Cador*. 6 Struck out By Winters !. hy Mitch>M 2 t * ,1or». I. Hits. Off W®inert. 4 in two and onc thlrd Innings, off Winters. 3 In on® in ning. off Mitchell, 3 In t>> fir and two thtrds innings Hit hy pitched ball: By Welnert (Taylor); by Winter* i Hailey) Passed bat': & Wilson, !. W tuning pitcher: t'adore. I.'^ng pitcher Welnert em pires. Derr and McCormick. Time: 1 57. - - ■ ■ — . ... \ Keds Break losing *»treah. Cincinnati, May 6—The Red* broke their losing streak of five straight name* today by besting the Pittsburgh Pirate. 4 to 7 Grimm of Pittsburgh led off with a a ngle in the ' !y it» every on® of the 19 games, played to date Score I'ITTSBt'RGH ABM O A M’a'llte.aa & 1 4 4 • ar*>. i f 2 !• 3 *' Minin’*. |f «io 0 Runveil, rf ',030 Tlernej ,2b 4 0 2 4 T'ynor. 3b 4 l 2 2 • inmm. lb 1 < 1 Sr hmi.lt.<; 4 11.' Manby, p 2 *' 1 1 Carlson.p o o is it a Barnhart 0 o ft ft llim’t'n.p 0 0 o 0 Total* 31 t 2S 14 CINCINNATI. A It II O.A Burns, rf i 4 *• Ds’bert, lb 4 1 so Duncan, If 4 2 2 0 ftnuiM.’h. rf 3 Z s 0 Bohne, 2b 4 2 10 Pinelll. 3b .3121 *’aveney.no 4 0 2 3 Win*n, v; 3 3 4 z Fowler o o o o H r*rate, c 1 0 « 0 1.untie, p 2 0 0 1 zllarper 6 O n o Donohue ft *> ft o zFonooto 10 0 0 Total* 34 13 27 7 Two out when winning run * cored x Hatted for Carlaon In ninth zllan for Win*© In eighth *R«lted for I.uqu** in • ighth r. Bat led for Donohue In ninth Hi*nr© by inning* Pittsburgh ?n* n;t- 7 Cincinnati . ....... fllO 00® ®S2—% Summary—Hun* Carey (2). Grimm , (2). Schmidt, Ha*hy, Barnhart. Burns 12). Daubort <2). Ilou h, Pinelll. I tai» i Har per. Crror* Carry Roush. Bohn#. Cavaney Two-base hita: Roush. Tray* nor. Ha rtf < *_> hita: Dun< an. *\ir> v Double play* Grimm to Maranv a* to Bagby. Traynor to Tierney to Grimm T.eft on base1* Pittsburgh «. Cincinnati. *> Base* on ball* Off Luque &. off Donohur. 3 off U.igHy, 1. tiff Hamilton. 2 Utrudi out Bv Luque, t by Bagby, , 1; by Carlaon. 1. by Hamilton. 1. Hit*; off I.uqu*. 3 in >> Inn'ng*; off Dnnorue. 2 In 1 inning, off Haghy. * In 7 Inning* inono nut m »*!ghth): off Carlaon. ■* In j 1 . off Hamilton, 2 in 2 2 Inning- Winning pitcher Donohue l osing pltrh**r Ham ilton. I’mplres Flnneran and Moran Time 2 hours. “Bob” Roper Kavoes Jack Douglas New York. Mh.V b -It look i ‘dptaln Hofi 1 Copt i* of Koanok* . V.» . itmt two minute* and 50 aeeonds to knock out Jack Douglas of New York. V How on tho chin did the trick before tIt* finish of the first round Oakland, Cal May tl Theodor# | filer. wealthy winery owner, be* gpn aervhift « ibid.in kill *enten« ** for violation «>f the federul prohibition law H»* also trust pH' h itile of 91.500. The National League Flag Race By JOHN J. M'GRAW, Manager World’s Champion Giants. Copyright, 1923. I heard a remark made this week and by an olil time baseball fan who ought to know better, by reason of HTs experience of many past sea sons. It was something like this: "The Giants so far outelass all the other teams in the National league that the race will be over by the Fourth of July." That was the opinion 1 heard ex pressed last j-i-ar and also. In many past seasons, of Olher teams. I will say right here that if I thought my Giants were so far superior In play ing ability as to be enabled to have that result come about, 1 would be toaslng up my hat In jubilation. But I am not that foolish. The National league is much more evenly balanced as regards prowess than Is generally imagined. They are becoming bunched already. In my opinion it will he a race. Not a walk over for my team cr any other. Even if 1 thought the Giants could get so far ahead by July 4, as to clinch the pannant, I would still be in there striving to win every game. That has always been my habit. What reputation I have gained in baseball has been made by* that determtna tion. I still have It in my system. There was an insinuation made by a writer In a Manhattan newspaper recently that I. by reason of mv friendship for Christy Mathewson, who is now president of the Boston National league club, had purposely allowed the Giants to tie beaten by the Braves the last game we played in Boston. Report I'ntrue, Says “Mugggy.” I resent that. It was the most false, unfair and unjust squib ever written. If that writer had witnessed that se ries and also the one on the I’olo grounds he would have been convinced that the Braves needed no favors They defeated the Giants two out of three games here and "shotv'd up my world's champions. I deserve an abject apology from the writer. If he was a man he would give it. By the way, there is a voung out fielder oil the RraVis. nam-J Rig'cw. who has the earmarks of developing > into a second Babe Ruth. He c,n hit the hall harden- than any rookie i ever saw. Just watch him. The Braves also have on their team ack of ceotei ■ field prevented them from judging pit< lied 1 mils. I failed to sec. though that the Braves or tlie I'hlllles were bothered by the same cause. Still, to humor my men, I had a screen put up in front of the "dark space." That satisfied them, anyhow. A manager has to figure on psychology at times, you know. Too Many Double Flays. My world's champion* are hitting into too many dootile plays. They had the same very bad and aggravating fault during their exhibition series with the White Sox this spring. As yet they hav^ failed to overcome it. In two successive games with the Chi cago American league team, the lat ter was credited with making 11 dou ble plays and one triple killing. In one of the Giants’ games against the Braves, the hustling Huh crew executed five double plays Now tnere is something radically wrong with the batting of any team that affords its opponents that many opportuni ties to choke off batting rallies. One must, of course, (five credit to the pitcher who so works his opposing batsmen as to make them hit to the fielders who are most likely to figure in double plays. Some pitchers can do that. Still, it the world s champions are not capable of outguessing the mounds nien. they are not living up to their name and reputation. George Kelly has tie< n the worst offender. Sow, George can hit behind the runner. He has "placed" the ball to right field many, many times. In fact, he won the final contest of the last worlds series by a line drive to that fi/ld. f shall take particular pains to see that he at least tries to do this at the times it is needful for him so to do. Other players on my team as well. BASEBALL RESULTS 'ana STANDINGS/ WKHTI HN I KAC.rr. * (undini. club w. i, ye* Moines. F. \ Ell IIA SKA STATE Lt.Uit K. Msndint. < iub >> . i. n! Fair bury « 0 1.009 1 Inc oln 4 0 1.0410 Grand lei. 2 2 .300 i iun i. i < i. M*M,iikb 2 Beatru* o a "» Norfolk •* A .iff Yr»cril;i)'« K*willt«. Kairbury, 7- ^ . BtaUlC?. 3-3. HaMir* ll-£; w York J i it -hll Boston * * hi* • ht* M|fo to * hi* Fittsbgh 10 S hi* ClMb VN I. I '• St, Louts lf- S PhiSrtd'is k 10 375 I'innnrutl » 11 421 Br .'k .> n •) I.‘ -U \ rfttrrds) ’« R«-%ult«. St. I-ouin, I*., <*hK*f*>> t Brooklyn. 7; PhUa lriph't. « i Iticinnati, *. Pittsburgh, 7. N ■ > c-th*T» a ht'fiul. i VMKRlf \N J.UAt.t * Standing. < lull \v. 1. let N>w York 21 7 .<11, Philad ih 10 7 .is* i»elroil 21 *’9 Cleveland 11 & &7I c Ub \\ T. fcl. Sr I.oui* 7 !«• 412 ('hirairo 7 10 4 12 Boston « B 4 12 WaaHlnfft'n 6 10 37a \ *-»terdny ’* Result*. .**t Louis $; Cleveland. 4 Philadelphia, New York. 1. Washington. 4 Boston, I t’hi- «*<■. 4 . Dec t oit. VMI RK \N WX4M I \1 ION VeiMllHfv. \\ V Vt W P 1*. ! l.oUi*^iH* 11 •> 481 Toledo * * 47 1 < olumbu* |u 7 vs M'K»jk.. 7 *• 4i«* K . » 4 ■ i • ! • § » ■ It Plot 8 4 771 Minneapolis » 12 ,294 1 estertay’s Kewalt*. I ..mi i'.i* . 7*. « ■ uint i. W Toledo. 7 Indian*!*)!* Khumh City. II Milwaukee * Si Paul. 7 MinnoejMiH* P rench Given $ 10.000 to Sign With Robins Los Angele*. May .V—Hay French. Inflelder, who has signed to play with th«» Brooklyn National league baseball club, plan* to leave here Monday to join the Dodger* The $lQ,O0n bonus given him for signing, together with 17.500 salary, which it is ,said he will receive, is a considerable increase over the amount he was paid by the Vernon club of the Pacific Coast baseball league before he waa made a free •agent by K M l^amlis. baseball com* missioner. Will Hold Meeting of Nebraska Horsemen Tin- Nebraska Spcrd asm* :ation will hold i meeting at the Lind el! hotel. Lincoln, neat WYdn* jhIhv evening for' the purpose of forming h summer racing circuit All members and Intel rated horse men ure requested to lie present. L I>. tiould of Kearney is piesj dent and N. .1 Bonin of Fremont, cir cult secretary. \\ ins Track Med. Austin. T> n.is M.ij Ckvtrn was wlinu r of the inn i scnolnstlc league truck meet held at the l niverslty «»f Texas i.hI.iv with '.’1 points. Wichitn Falls, second. It* points, and Last land, third, with 13 points Dempsey City Ideal Place to Train, Say Fistic Champion It> I \( 1\ IM.Mr.SKV Item } oeicllt 4 linmploti of the World. H> International >en» Harrier. Nall I .Hu* t H> . I tali, Ma> t» —I Imvr Imm*h so l»tis% al l)oitipse> f 11% in (onnt't lIon iiilli (h’ 1.1 t ill \\ fst ••i ll 4 mil totupMVt} Ihimiu ss and in Imilthiu; >i t a III n linn as |to;«dt|tinr let s lor in> training «amp. flint I lime no| p.iitl hi mil nlteiit loti Id tin* plan* for llie fdlitioiis limit li anti tlitl •inf* It now II Imd 1*0111 tinsetl until I rirrUed a wire last night. Aii} oh}, mi} Hrrttiifcriueiil** \ Kearns niches an* o. h and it is up to me non to Im» (it a* a fiddle b> Ink I, and Dempsex ( il> is .in ideal place to train. When mn railroad •** linUhed and the coal mine* me operating. I in lend to Innld the finest health resort in the world mi the lop ol (he nioiui tain on (In' ( it > mid il I am sin restful In m> Knurl li of -lnl> milch, don't be surprised if the next world's chain pioiisldp after the shelhx contest ia fought at l>euip»r> iitx. Brookins Breaks \\ orld*s Record Iowa City. la.. May 6. — Charles Brookins, star Iowa university hur dler, Saturday broke ttje world's 220-yard low hurdle .record, when he ron that race ;r. :22 2 one fifth of 3 second than the record held ointiy l»y J. I Wendell and Robert Simpson. The record was smashed in the dual tra k meet between Iowa and Northwestern universities. The farmer record of :23 3 5 seconds also was had by A. Kraenzlein. The inter established his record May 28. 1898, while Wendall tied it May 31. 1913. Simpson made the distance in 23 3 5 on May 27. 1916. Iowa won the meet from Northwest ern by a wid«* margin. The Hawk eye* score*.! 109 1-2 points, while Northwestern scored 25 1-2 I inmln \l ln«* Two. made a j •»*, .’ft- • if • %4113 earn'd 3t> 3 111 M< • oj l b : 14 1 Honv.r ■ f 4 3 0 « i Bnn'jin: ** 4 Z 0 » ' KfnkH. 4 1 1 « Orlutrh. C 4 0 4 1 Van'll* p o 1 4 Total* 34 1# 2T IS »* or* b% ‘.nniitK* v Norfolk 1©;— 5 Lincoln * 01ft M3 SGx—S Summary—Hun* R.-u«- VfrCaffertjr. S*reIk'*\ Tanner veland VcCoy Hot*, ver Hnmiurxr t Error* At barn. Holloway. n**|rhle, Tannr-r Hoover Three hit Hoover Two-ha**- hit Houae Struck out By HaBaeti, S. b\ Vanhoptte i B>< *• * on bail* Off Han*en 4; off Vanhoutt* J Wild pitch Vanhoutt* Dodbla play HanWn to Strejcia to Ft yr. lb ft ft 1 1 Hcwvtr of ."13 ft Bftn ant. *s 4 1 2 • Kirlcyl. rf 4 : ! ft ronkfy, c 4 3 5 4 S* ftlt p ft ft ft 1 f?lok*»-». p 4 2ft# Tola* 37 IS :7 11 >.'or* by ineirg* •. <1 •a*— « rtf# 333 fix—13 Summary—Hun* Athern. Reuse f 2 >. rtj», Clark McIntyre. Purdy Tnn n**r <3». Cleveland l>y* Hoover. Bcnrtu rero. Knk«*l t:» Conker Stokes Home u»! Houry Three-hase hit Ttoo%«r s» rlf l»-e conk-‘> Baa,'* or. J all- Off v ; , r» .f f * • f f St* •** H i* *1 tun* •'ff < tV « a ad * ff s'otk * and liit hy |>tl bed h-*'.. B> SI *lntyf • >* ’■’i-. * 8tr##| him Ksr* f '* 1 V V folk If l.noln k. Tint* 1 5« Cm l*ire Fox I inooln High \thlrt<> \\ in 1 rack Moot at Hustings ^l»e« lal |ki»|»at« h. to The Omaha Her Hastings. Nob May h —Lincoln High school won the central Ne braska inttMscholastic track meet at Hastings college this afternoon, scor ing 36 point* a gain at Hastings* 29. Fremont was third with 21, Crete fourth with 12. and Columbus and Kdgar tied for fifth Mantel af Hasting* was th«* leading point maker, scoring 11 and Hvans of Fremont was second with 10 Tw »nty two s, hools were rept«sentCxP* ifid there were more than 2Mt oon* testants The meet w is the largest ever held at Hast mg* college. Gold and silver medals and two bronse medal* were given in each event and seven cups weir distributed X .ink Riflo Shots < hallougod Washington Max 5 \ challenge has been sent Canada iliwit ItriUm. Australia and New Zealand through their respective nationals rifle aveo elation* hy the National Klfle \>> elation of AtlHl U a. to , ompete in Septemhei at Camp Perix Ohio for I • • . ; ifie ' % the world u'|h< s. ;f«d hx the Palm., trophy New York. Max —The Harvard* varsity golf team defeated Penn*x h x.mu and Columbia in matches here today Harvard defv Ced P* • - *.\t xania, 4 to 2. and Columbia. 6 to 0 • i Athletics Take Long End of Series With New York Kommcll Prove* Effecthe in Pinches—New Three-Game Attendance Record I* Established. New York. May 6—The Philadelphia Aim ri'fins made n m,, out of three from New York here today, winning the deciding game. 5 to 1 It was the hint series Philadelphia has' Taken ftoin the Yankees in years. Romrfiell was effective with men on bases. Witt and Ruth doing most of New York's flitting. Jones lo*t» his second game of the series, hut was handicapped by poor support. A new attendance record was established for a three-game serie". 110,000 persons attending the three game« between New York and the Athletics Score: PHILADELPHIA * AH H O A Mat v n. cf 1 2 ' Half, 3b 4 0 0 3 Fork'ns. c j I 0 3 Hau-i'r, lb 3 ft 110 MH’er. If 2 12 0 . McG'n. rf 4 0 2 0 J »> k*-* 2b 4 12 2 Rom>ll, p 4 2 0 3 ' 32 7 27 12 NJ-TW YORK AB H O A Witt, rf 4 3 2 1 Dugan. ::b 4 12 1 Ruth, rf 4 3 2 0 Plpp. lb 3 0 111 Mouse!, If 4 0 0 0 Hot r. 4 14 1 Ward. 2b 4 0 2 1 Scott, r* 4 0*5 Jon* *, p 2 0 0 1 Maya, p Jill T.jta.s 3 4 9 27 If Score by * nntug*: Philadelphia .900 023 099 — 5 New Fork . . . .000 f»01 090 — 1 Summary — Run*. Perkin* Hauler. Mil. Jer (2.1. McGowan Dugan. Error*: Dylcs. Witt, Pipp. Meuse!. Two-bam* hit. Ruth Three-base hit Dugan Hacrifice. Galiow p:pp. Perkin* Double plays Hale. Dyke* and Hauser; Perkins and Galloway. l>-ft on ba.-e^ New York. 7; Philadelphia. 9 Baa- on balls: Off Jone*. 1; off Mays. 3. Struck out: by May*. 2; by Rormtiell. 6. Hit.-: Off Jones > D in 0. off Mays 2 In 3 Losing pitcher: Joaea Umpire*: N&ilin and Owens. Time: 1.4a. Double Play* fpitur* Dante. Chicago. May c—In a game featured by double playa. five of which were made by the White Sox Chicago made it three straight from Detroit today, 4 to 3. before a (rowd of approximately 32,000. Charley Rober'son. Lacked by great support, he'd the v, sit or* until the e.ghih innlrg. when a rally gave Detroit the lead the local* having scored two runs previously. Chi cago won th- gam* in the eighth when they bun* bed hits off Francis S'ore. ubTitoi r AB.H O.A Blue lb 31122 Jortf-i.J) * 0 1 3 •'obb.cf 3 1-0 Veach. If 3 2 2 0 F*h*il».rf 4ll* Pratt 2o 3 0 2 0; Kerr.as 2 1 u 2’ sManu?h 1 <• a o HiMftas i • • 1] Wiiertall c 4 1 3 * PlllrttP.p 1 o O 2 xBa»*ler 0 0 0 (* zCole # • • 0’ Kratui? p o©02} To' al* 2* 7 24 17 XBatted for Kerr CHIC AUQ. ABA.OA. Hr<-ner.rf 4 _ 1 ft McCriin.M 4 2 5* Collin* .b l ft 3 * Sheely.lb 2 1 11 1 Mostit.cf 4 13 1 Kamm.Sb 4 1 ft 1 Elsh.lf 3 ft 1 1 * Be hsik.c 3 13ft Robison, p 3 1 ft 3 Totals 3 27 1* r seventh xfsatted ror Pifetta in eigntn. xRan tor Bassler in eighth. Detroit ......soft ISS-3 Chicago _ _101 ®2x—« Summary—Run*: Blue. Jones. Cobb. Hooper. McClellan <2». Co HUM. Errors. K^rr, Kamm Two*baa# h:t? McClellan. Karnm. Blue. Teach Stolen base- Hooper. Sacrifice h;ts: Sh**e!y (2). Collin* (tl. r>ouble plays: Colima to McClellan to tfheely < 3> McClellan to Colin* to Bh**jy (2): Blue to Haney to Jone* to Pratt. ■ bases: kfl Be*•« n ball* Of? Robert* >r. C; of' Piliett* 1 Struck out: By Plllett*. Jr by Robertson 1 Hits: Off Pillette. f ;n •*'.en innn*>. ft Franeti. 2 in on* Jr. n nf Losing pitcher Francia. Umpire*. Rowland ana Moriarity Time: l;tl. — •lohifcMtn Own 4*ame W*»hinrton. May « —Walter JohMQi pitched Washington to a 4 to ! victory over Bouton today ard w.th a triple Hi th** aef'rd inninc dro»* n the winning runt Ths Red Sox filled the baa— »n th- aeroad inn ng with more oat. bu* .Tabnaon at rack out Murray and Mncber and Collin* popped to the nfie'd. Soore: BOSTON* AB If O A Mitch l •* 3 1 ® S xSklaner l ® ® •' >r. ** 0 ® 0 t «*o!itn«. rf 4 0® ® .7 H ' .« If 4 0 ; « Burn*, lb 3 z i! ft RflC'lf. Of 4 1 « 6 M M n. lb 4 3 10 Shank* “ * 4 t Pirioich. .310? Murray p 1 c * o F«*r'.»on p 3 1 ® 3 xO'Doul i * ® * Total* 33 t .4 i WASHINGTON AB HO A Rica. rf J 1 2 » S H'ria ?b 4 14 4 Juda# lb I • t 1 Gitalin. If 4il« Wad# cf * • I • RuH * 2 4 # P#^rt rh. m J 1 2 2 p J a. ?b Silt Johnwon. p 4 ! 1 4 Tola a 1* » 21 H xPhttnl ' r M i, h* to se\*r.tn. * Batted for Ferguson ia n.nth S^-ore bv inaiofi Ro«‘on . sns AJJ Washington 440 **0 l**x—4 kM Wad# fT - *.,n Two-base hi? dosiin. Thr*e-baes h‘-«s Johnson. Harri# Sacrifice hits Kh-nk* Wad- P#, kjnpaush Double y. * John* • to P klrpaugh fo Jadf# Johnson to Blaeg** to Judge Biu*ge to Harris *o Judge Left on bases BotlSti ' Washington *> FiW on ha!1.* Off Johnsm. .. off Murray i; off Ferguson. S'rurk B\ Johnson. 4 Hits Off Murra 2 »n 1 .'-3 innings off For gu*on. i in 1 l-l inninss Hit bv pitched hall. Bv iVrguMti iBlu^r"' Umpire*' Evans Ho mo* and Coorcllv. l osing pi lx her Murray T«m* 1 47. S|. I < ul«« Hm»* Cleveland Cleveland. May * —W j:h two out in the ninth and no ore on ha>e« S; Louis proceeded to « ore two runs and win fr. *n ind ■> to * S nglea by Tobin and Fibster end * doable by Jambasn turned the trick Thy game was featured hy a sensational cgt^ h bv Jamieson sad a diving pickup by Danforth Manager Speaker of Cleveland did not b'oy re, e*i rg notice th.L« morulas of fe«s r mark .,ji..e ?o l” r.r* orrisbjr after Wed nesday s game at Detroit St I.ouif ! AR If O * ' Tobm. rf i • ; ft rr# b> nntcgr s* ir- M l.vutv 4 C?e'a nd ' llaae* on b* « Off Van « hive 1 off I'nnfWlh \ off Wright. \ off M o 1 M •■ Off tin O. dr. r in : tnn>rg« trona ©m !> thvdi. ff VVright i In ? inning*, off Mo .on, t ;»**<; - innings* off I tan fort It 4 m 4 Inning*: off r*urtt t in t mint off Srrulx. * jn t-3 inning M t bv pitehe.1 bad Rr M(*» U-hnt*on' St k out Oaufoeth W .ght. I !'• 1. . * Morto 4 WiM r ’■« h " u W !*n- g .j •■•her Wrigfe !.«'* n* pi?, bar Morton V:op «aa Dinaeit )liM< brand and Otduahj T mr J !i W ahoo High W ins From Omaha Tech 'ireiial itopatcfe to Tfef Omaha Hu ti ll N " | ■ I IfIcslt n* hottl . h> the *x ore x»t 4 to ?. The V*xT» h.iv'b,xl|«'id xcxifi'4 their Inn fa Mica in the llrM ittiting Worker n a% on the ttiiMiitxi for ilt« x luh. In IVra.a the xov;*-.g wolow mu*? mount fbr th* huihantl until * tmt!! Untie h.’.s Uvii tiUcU n*’h Iff l^arth