Giants Swat Veteran Grover Alexander Hard and Win First Game of Series by 4 to 1 Score
______________ ___ t *
Champs Make
Dozen Hits for
Nineteen Bases
Cuh Hurler, However, Pitches
His Fifth Straight Game
Without Giving Base
on Balls.
E\V YORK. May ?.
—The New York
Nationals hit the
veteran, Grover
Alexander, hard
here today and
and won the first
Bailie of their
series from l 'idea
no, 4 to 1. New
York made 12 hits
for a total of 10
bases off Alexan
, dor. The Chicane
veteran, however,
pitched his fifth consecutive name of
the season without giving a base on
balls or hitting a batsman, a major|
league record.
CHICAGO. 1 NEW YORK
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A
H'atz. rf 3 0 4 0 Ban«*'t, ss 4 1 1 4
Adams, • s 4 1 3 3<Groh. 3b 4 10 1!
Ora in, 2 b 3 1 2 3 j Frisch. 2b 4 2 4 2
Kerr, lb 4 18 OIMeuscI, If 4 3 0 0
Kri k, 31* 4 0 2 | i Cun’in, If ft ft l o
Mil'r. |f 3 0 2 0. Young, rf 4 1 1 0
IlfHi »•. rf 1 0 1 o; Kelly, lb 4 2 10 0
Cal'n. rf 2 0 1 0 OTon'l, rf 4 1 3 0
O'Far'!, c 3 0 0 2j Snyder, c 4 n 6 I ,
Alexr. v 3 0 1 5j Nehf. p 4 113
xllartnett 1 0 0 0| -
-1 Totals 36 12 27 12
Totals 31 3 2414
tT.itugo .0t*0 100 000—1
.New York .020 200 00jt—4
Summary—Runs: Adams, Bancroft,
Frisch, Kelly, O’Connell. Errors' Krlberg.
Groh. O'Connell. Two-base hits: Adams.
Young, K»-lly. Three-base hit: O'Connell.
Home run: Frisch. Double play: Nehf
to Kelly. Base on balls. Off Nehf. 3.
f, Left on base: New York, 8. Chicago.' 6
Struck out: By Nehf. 2. Umpires: Fin
neran and Moran. Time; 1:50.
Home Runs Help
Senators Beat Tigers
Detroit. May 8.—While Fans warmed
themselves around Impromptu bonfires
that biased in bleachers and grandstand,
and ball plavrrs swung their arms vigor
ously to fight the numbing rold. Wash
ington defeated Detroit. 8 to 2, todry in a
game that went through seven icy innings
ln-furo it was railed by Umpire Own**.
WH»-mouth whs wild, passing seven men.
but thro© double plays behind him nipped
Tiger rallies Five Washington run.« were
scored on home runs, Goslln's blow in
the first bringing a man horpo ahead of
him. while Wade's four-bagger, two in
nings later, -came with two men on the
base*. Score:
WASHINGTON DETROIT
AB. H. O. A AB H. O. A.
Rice, rf 3 1 1 ft Blue, lb 2 0 4 1
liar's. 2b 4 0 2 2! Jones. 3b 4 2 3 1
Judge. I b 3 | 7 ©|Cobb, i f 1 1 ! 0
On* n, If 4 1 1 OlF-gill. If 3 0 2 0
Wede. cf 2 2 3 OlH’mtnU. rf 2 12 0]
Evans, rf 2 1 ft ft! Pratt. 2b 4 0 2ft1
Uhar'y, c 4 2 3 0 Wood’l. c : 1 4 0
r’pgh. »a 2 0 2 8! Kerr, ss 2 12
Brge. 3b 4 12 1 Joh'n, p 1 0 U 0 ,
W m'th,2p 3 10 2jMooie, p 1 « 0 - j
Total. SI 11 21UI Total. 2672161;
sol fdulw roln rrr
Washington ..203 030 0 — 8
Detroit ..e.000 101 0 —— 2 i
(Called end Seventh, rold)
Summary—Runs: Rica (2). Judgi f2), j
Con I in. Wade, Evans. Oharrity. Woodall.
Moore, E'rrors Pechpopaueh, Pratt.
Two - huso h 11 a: Evans. Gharrity. Woodall.
Kerr. Home runs. Coslin. Wade. Stolen
> bases: Judge. Pccklnpaugh Sacrifice hit:
Harris. Double plays: Harris to Peckin
paugh to Judge; Warmouth to Perkin
paugh to Judge: I’eekinpaugh to Harris
to Judge; Jones (unassisted). Left on
VYashing: on. ©; Detroit, in Bases
«,n balls: Off Warmcunth. 7; off John
son. 1: off Moore, 5. Struck out by War
mouth, 3; by Johnson. 1, by Moore, 2.
Hits Off Johnson. 5 in 3 innings off
Moore, ft in 4 . Hitting*. Losing pitcher ;
Johnson Umpires: Owens and Nallln
Timo: 1:61.
Home Runs by Pirates
Beat Brooklyn, 8 to 6
Brooklyn, May 8 — Home rune hy !
(Iriinm and Trnynoft the latter with,
one on, featured the victory of the ;
Pirate* in their first «rnme of their
oh stern invasion. The score was 8
to fi, tlie Dodders rallying valiantly
after the visitors had secured a six
run lead ofT Harper. The latter made
Hit- first appearance of the season
and was knocked out of the box In
the fourth inning. Brooklyn used
four pitchers trying to stop the
Pirates.
PITTSBURGH. BROOKLYN ,
1 AB.H.O.A ABH.O.A
M'nv’lc. mb 5 1 * Olson. 2b F. l 3
< .trey, rf 4 12 0 .Unstop, km 4 117
Might*. If 4 2 3 ft T'Grif’fi rf 4 1 1 "
Bnrh't. rf 5 11 2 " Whmt, If 4 l i 0
Tier ov, 2b 4 2 2 4 Fou ler, lb 4 2 13 0
S Ad’ll, 2b 1 1 <• 1 NmIb. cf 3 12ft
Tr»v’r. 3b 4.1 ** 1 High. 3b 4110
ijrlmm. lb 4 11° n Bebarry c 4 1 f» 2
Gooch, r. 4 1 1 Harper, p 1 ft ft 0
Mor’Ron. p 4 1 ft 2Schr’brr. p l o ft ft
•—-—•! zRuetbor 1 1 0 ft
Total* 39 16 27 1 j ■ /Bungling o o ft 0
1 z Mil’a ux. p ft *» ft 0
•» zBailey 1 ft 0 «»
! Dick'sn. p ft 0 0 1
Tota’s 10 27 12
/Mutl d fn*- S<h rrdb' r in •-■ghth.
/.Man for Ructhar In eighth
Hatted for .Mamaux In eighth.
Summary—Runs: Mafgnvlll* Uar*y,
Tarnhart, Tiarnay, Ttaynor Grimm i?>,
Morrison .lohnaton. T Griffith, Wh'-at.
rournl or. V»l*. High Error*: Barn
mrt Tlorn* v. S A<l»m« Olson Two
mac-hit: Barnhart. Throe base hit*:
irifflth. HTtrh. Home run*: Travnor.
\r 1 mm. Stole,, baao: Garay. 8aerif|$*a:
rfaynor. Griffith Doubt* plays: TH-rnay
n Maranvllt- to Grimm, Mnranvlll* to
Jrlnim I.* ft on baaaa: Plttaburgh. 1-’:
Brooklyn 7. Bgaog on ball* Off Bar*
■ r, 2; off Mamaux, : off DicV. rman. 1 .
»ff Morrison 3 Struck out: B Harpar,
i In 3 2-3 innings; off Mamaux. 3 In .'
nning*: off Hchrnb^r. 4 in 2 1-3 inning*;
nf* Di'lt^ninn. ft in 1 Innng Tlit by
oi»- bed hall: By t$chrt*lb*r (Blghc«>
Wild pitch: Mamaux Passed halls:
t)ch**rry <21 Winning pitcher Morrison,
i.using pitcher: Harpar. Umpire* D«rr.
41,d McCormick Thru*: 2:l<l
Chicago Woman Golfer
Survive# Second Hound
Burnham, tSomereetshlre, Eng.
May X. — Miss Edith ('timings of
Chicago survived the second round <>f
the British ladles' open golf cham
pionship today hv defeating Maude
Robertson of Hampstead, X find 8.
Miss Joyce Wethered. the present
champion, defeated Mrs 11 11 Deane,
7 and 5. f
,Su#pen#ion of Hciimun
Gifted by Johnson
Chicago, May 8.—The Indefinite
suspension of Harry Hellmann, slug
ging outfielder of the Detroit Tigers,
was lifted today by President Ban
tohnson of the American league.
Hellmann was suspended for object
ing to a decision at first base of Em
pire Ormaby In !»»• Wednesday’s
game at Detroit.
George Sisler May
Got ttat-k in Lineup
Some Time in June
Kf l/ouin. M«t * — Phil Hall, owner
of tha Nt. I/Oiila American*, thin aft
•>rn«m etnffwnwl tin* opinion that
(Jeon* m*i«r, ntar flrnt-*ackrr. would
hr bark in tli* llneuo aoma llm# In
.lu nr. prfhap* by the flrnt of the
month. Hr lidded that M-Irr, who in
auffrrliiK ho ry# trouble, mkr "very
much Improved."
_J
Bouls ’E m Over.
Chicago.—Howling is a popular
sport with Chicago women. Wives
utilize alleys while their hubbies
work in tile afternoon and ninny
working girls hn\e regular bowling
leagues.
Kdtm Gross, pretty local girl, is
among the topnotrli feminine Chi
cago bowlers and is after the title
of champion loeal woman howlers.
Will Start Work
Soon on Big Bowl
Great Falls. Mont., May 8.—Loy J.
Molumby, state commander of the
American Legion of Montana, in
charge of the Dempsey Gibbons bout
for the heavyweight championship of
the world at Shelby July 4. is ex
peeled to arrive home tomorrow, lie
will at once start W’ork upon the su
pervision and publicity arrangements
for the fight.
M. J. O’Brien, who built the arena
at Jersey City, where Dempsey
knocked out t'arpentier. has tele
graphed a bid on the building of the
arena in the natural basin on the j
prairie west of Shelby where. In tpe
early days the Indians used to battle, j
Telegraphic orders for seats are be
ing received, over 100 seats having >
been called for within the last 24
hours from outside states.
It is probable Dempsey will do his
training at the stock pavilion, a build
ing large enough to accommodate |
2,000 people, while Gibbons may train
In the city market which will acconj
rnodate nearly as many.
Wichita Wins Game
in Eleventh Inning
Wichita. May X—Wichita took a sen
sational pitchers' battle from Tulsa to
day 1, to 0. in 11 inning* Black and
Maun w*re in superb form Wichita won
in the nth on Uonlan’s double, a sacri
fice and McDowells fly to right, which
allowed Conlan to glide in safely.
Bcora
TULSA ! WTCHJTA
AB.H O A AB H A O
Lee. ss 5 2 5 6! Smith, rf 4 12 0
Thomp.,3b S 0 1 l’Conlan.cf f* 1 3 ft
Davis rf 4 ft 4 ftS Butler. ;ib 4 ft 3 2
Lamb. « f 4 1 1 n Bjake.*l .If 4 1 « o
Lelivelt lb 4 l l 2 I'M’Dow..lb 3 ft ft o;
Ilnum ,2b 5 1 1 2'Oriffln.2b 4 l 1 1 i
Rtuart. If 4 1 0 1 Beck, ss 2 11!
Cro»bv.e r» 2 7 2 M'M llen.c 2 1112
Bla. k, p 4 l l 4„ Maun, p 4 ft 0 1
Totals 40 9 32 171 Totals 3 : 7 33 7
Tulsa .ftftft ftftft ftftft ftft—0
Wichita . ftftft ftftft ftftft ftl— 1
Summary—Bun Conlan Krrors Thomp
son. Smith. Oriffln Two-base hits I_.ee.
; H» ck, Conlan Stolen bases: Bauman.
Blakesley. Bar rlflrea; Lellvelt. Stuart
| Met towel! < - *. Butler. Left on bases:
I Wichita. 6; Tulsn. 2ft Bases on balls:
! Off Maun. 1ft. off Black 4 Wild ph<h
Maun, Umpires. Held and McDonald. Time:
I “:25‘ _
Indian* Win Easily.
St Joseph May H —With only 9ft fans
in the grandstand. Oklahoma City pound
ed three Rnlnt hurlers for 21 base hits
and an easy I ft to & win today.
Score:
OKLAHOMA CITY HT .] OMR PIT
AR1I O A AB I? O A
Tate. 2|h 3 2 3 1 Th’son. f 4 0 2 ft
Hock, rf 5X1 0 Lewao, rf .3 1 2 1
Kelber. If ft 3 ft ft Miller. If ft 2 .1 0
Ludu*. Ih ft .3 ft 1 Magee lb 6 3 7 /
triardl. r f .21ft OUbert. 3b H 1 23
Kru'er, 2b ft 3 3 2 H geth. »* 2 « 3 ft
McBfly. as 4 3 2 4 k dler. 2h 4 12ft
Lutz, p f. I t ft P|et«*e •• 3 ft « 1
Lov«*. p 2 ft ft i W*llama, p ft ft ft ft
Allen, p 3 11ft Adams, p 3 1 ft 4
—-_ — 'sMnngum 1 0 ft ft
1'otala 14 21 27 9|B'*took, p 0 ft 0 I
Totals 33 9 2? 12
; R.<11*d for Adams In ninth
fit Joseph ft22 100 rtftO— &
Oklahoma City . .902 013 031—D»
Summary — Rune Tat** i2). Hock (21.
Teib-r (2). Luderus (2), Olnglardl (21.
Krueger (2), McNally (3>, Lute. Thomp
son. T.ewail. Miller. Magee. Helgreth. Hr
ror»- T.uderus. Thompson. Ifelgreth. Kand
1er.(t). Adams Runs and hits tiff Wil
liams. 5 and 5 In ft innings, off !,ove, 4
I imd 5 In 2 Innings, off Adams, 10 and 15
in X inning* Lamed runs oUlahoma
| < It>. 9; 8». Joseph, 4 Bases on balls: Off
Love, 2; off Alien. off Adam* 2; off
Birkenstock, I. Struck out: My I<ovs. 2.
| by Adams. 4 L**ft on hitae* Oklahoma
! t'lty, ft: Joseph, ft Two-baae hits Tate.
Miller. Msec* (2), MNslIy. Olnglsrdi.
Luderus Three ba*e hit* Feiber Lewan
f rouble play. Blrkcnstock t <* Pierce to
Magee Sacrifice hits- Lev Hock Passed
ball Pierce. Stolen base. Luderus I’m
pires 4’nnnftllv and tlaffney Time 2 1:’
Jimmy Darcy Matched
to fit'll! I .milkman
Chicago, M.iy 8 —Jimmy Darcy, n
Portland (Ore t light honvywcight. to
night wa* mat. hod to meet Tommy
Dotighran of Philadelphia her* next
Friday, sulmtltutlng fur Harry Grub,
who Is laid up with an Infected arm.
Pancho Villa, former flyweight cham
pion, will l.nx Hnttling Murray of
Philadelphia In another ID round
bout.
Joins Vernon Lluh.
Los Angeles.— Herb Kelly, southpaw
of Hip New Orleans club of theHouth:
• rn Association. has been purchneed
by lhe Vernon club nf the Pacific
('ogst Baseball league. It was hm
Mfiunred here. Kelly pltcherl for Hie
(*levi land American league dub in
nor*
Cards Land on
Habbell for 19
Hits and Win
Rookie Pitcher for St. Louis'
Knocks Homer on First j
Appearance at
Bat.
Philadelphia. May 8.—»St. Louis took
the opening game *'f the aeries from
Philadelphia today, 11 to 3. The visit*
ors landed on Hubbell for l‘J hits, in
cluding three home runs.
Manager Rickey of the Cardinals
sent in Dyer, a rookie pitcher, to play
left field and on his first appearance
at hat he hit the l>all for the circuit.
Hornsby, star second baseman of the
visitors, hurt his knee rounding
second base in the fifth inning and
was replaced by Toporcer. His injury
is not serious.
The score:
ST. Loris. | PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A. I AB.H.O. A
Smith, r C 4 1 a 1 Rapp. 3b 4 0 12
Dyer, If 5 2 2 0j Sand. ,s» 4 U 1 2
Hornsby.2b 3 1 1 1| VVimaa.cf 113 0
Lavan. 1 f 0 l| Walker, rf 3 10 1
Bottom.,lb 5 2 X OjMokan. If 3 0 2 0
stork. 3b 4 3 1 0 Penne'y.lf 10 10
Myers, if 5 i l ojHoIke. lb 4 l 14 0
Blades, If 0 0 l 0, Parkin ,2b 4* 3. 2 4
Freigau. sa 2 1 2 0; Henline, c 3 1 2 u
x Mueller I 1 0 0 BubbMI.p 3 115
Topo'er.ss 2002 zMitch*ll l 0 n 0
Alns'th, c 4 0 7 0 j -
MTurdy. e 1 1 10 Totals ; t X 27 15
Hainea, p 5 3 0 1
Totals 42 19 27 «• *
xBatted for Frcigau In fifth,
z Bat ted for Hubbell In ninth.
Store by innings
£;1.1-»u!\.J»1 1»# 130—11
1 hiladelphia .000 300 000_ 3
Summary — Hun*: Smith 12). Dyer (3),
ItnrnHby, l.avan. Bottoml.y, Stork Kr..|
(tuu, Haines. Walker, Holler. Honllne Br
iers: Stork Sami, Two-bart. hit*: St. ok
Fr*l*au, Myer*. McCurdy, Hsnlinr. Hum*
run*: Dyer, Stock, l.avan, stnlen base*
\Mlllania, Smith. Sacrifice hits: Stock.
Smith. Double plays: Sand, Parkinson
llolkc, Smith, Itottmnlcy. I.eft on bint*.
St I.oul* s, Philadelphia. 7 Haaei on
I;bI1*. Off tlnlne*. 1, off l|Uhb*ll. 2.
sltuck out: Ity H.ittrs, 6; by Hubbell I
Hit by pitched ball: By Haines IHub
belll Wild pitch: Hubbell. Pmptre*
Hart and Kotin. Time: I :55
Cincinnati Reds Wins,
Boston. May *.—Cincinnati defeated '
Host,in In the ninth Inning today when I
Kmish H pop f|y dropped safely (n short
1 enter field for two bane, and he was
able rn score on Bohne'a mn*le. Burns.
With two doubles and two alnglea, was p
bi* factor in the Bed attack.
Score:
e INC! N N A TI BOSTON
Anno.A AH H O A
Burns, rf ft 4 l o Pow*n. cf 533 0
Dau'rt, 11*4 1 1,3 0 Soy’rth. rf 4 3 2 1
Duncan, If l 1 l ft Bo kcl. *b 4 1 2 2
Roush, cf ft 2 ft O'M'Jnnis lb 5 1 9 1
Bohnc, 2b 4 3 4 5, Fells, 1/ u 2 1 0
Pin'll. 3b n 1 1 f Ford. 2b 4 13
Cav'ey, *s ft 1 2 4 Kopf, *% 4124
Har'vc, c ;i 1 6 1 O'Neil. . 3 14
Do hue, p 3 ft 0 3 Hent.-n. p 2 ft 1 2
-Oe'hger, p ft « 0 if
Totals 3*» 16 27 lit xHenry a a ft (1
Uen'lch, p 1 ft 0 1
Totals 37 12 27 16
aBatted for Oes<hg-r in seventh.
Score by inmugs:
Cincinnati ..010 032 001—7
Boston . 200 000 400—6
Summary—Run*. Burns. Duncan. Roush
(2), Bohne, Caveney. Hatgravc, Powell
(J). Southworth, Mclnnl*. O'Neill, H*nr*
Ifrrors. Bohne, Caveney. Mclnnfs. Ford.
Kopf Two-bane hits: Burn* .2 1, Roush
(2). Hargrave, fiouthworth. Stolen haaen:
Plnelli Mclnnl*. Sacrifice hits: Daubert.
Donohue. Boeckel. Double plays: Caveney,
Bohne. Daubert Left on ba*va; Cincinnati.
9i Boston. M. Haves on balls Off Dono
hue, ;i. off Benton, i. Struck out: By
Donohue. 6; by Benton, i. Hits Off
Benton, 9 In five Innings (none out in
sixth); off Oe»»( hger 3 in two Innings:
off flenewich. 3 in two Inning* Losing
pltcherr Oenewirh empires; yulgley and
Pflrman. Time: 2:25.
Mickey Walker to
Fight Padgett
hieago, May H.—Two champions
—(ict» Tunney, American Hebe
heavy weight champion, anti Mickey
Walker, welterweight title holder,
will appear in 10 round* contest '
here May Ifi.
Walker tonight tun inalehrd to
ho* Cowboy Padgett, a welterweight
of Oklahoma City, while Tunney will
meet Jimmy llelauey, of St. Caul, a
protege of Mike (iibhons.
EDDIE’S FRIENDS «*»»!«* a >>« i»r«k at; a. m.
#/7//l//////,/ / ■nr.';r>-''<'ntt';t •>f//l/!i/n,.
I rOULDNT /V/^. _ / v\)hv There s 't,( HEV EDD‘t \\
GET Anv CAPOS / ,■/ \/ am All Sh^hT / \ a--. )
ALL The DRuGr J / \ DRuO STORE V//\ Hfc
) STORES ARE / )i Only a^out {/, wtTHOul €*•
I CLoSEO op'* \ VtV f Eight Blocks VH 1 ll ta^e
\ I went To I /-—*—At Dovmk> That (
\ fouR. OF '£/* 1/ dye HAVE WAV an' two A V HA_r
V._To GET 'Ea\ BloCN-S north v
^ 7 AT A DRuOr \mhy CiDN'T
v STORE ? Go THERE
' wouldn't a whv Didn't
S?OOK- STORE v VNA*c£ a p|
OR ANV other PRUCiCj'ST LiP
tOND o store They vE Got^ /
'MiOht pells' /
IKNEujit EoP_ \
AS 5oof0 A5 Ean£.POENC‘ES fj.
ySE.Nt | Like This
>5v IV ^ >! l ^\/L
Planes Carrying
Fight Promoters
Forced to Ground
Ml. I’aul, Minn., May 8.—An air
plane carrying Kddie Kano of Si.
Caul, manager of Tommy Gibbons,
anil Mike Collins, Minneapolis
-fight promoter, anil Karl Vance,
Ml. Caul, was forced down some
where in, Wisconsin tills after
noon during a blinding snow
storm, according to a telephone
message received here early la
night.
Six Americans
Remain in Tourney
Hr Axxoriatrd Cress.
Deal. Kngland. May S.—On the
basis of proportional representation
It is a one to 10 shot tonight that an
American will be the next amateur
golf champion of Great Britain. 8ix
of the #4 golfers who remained in the
struggle for the title after the second
round had ended today ar> members of
the team which came from the United
States to defend the Walker Cup.
They are Francis Oulntet, Ur. O. F.
Willing, George V. Itotan, John F.
Neville. Fred Wright, Jr., nnd Max
well R. Marston. Two of their com
panions, 8. David Herron and Harris
R. Johnston, were among the 80
odd golfers eliminat'd from tho field
between dawn and sunset. A third
American. Robert Hunter, who came
oxer as an individual player, and not
as a member of the team also went
down to defeat. 1 «ae other native born
American asid> from ths six tnention*>d
above is still In tb« grind. lie Is
UouglaS Grant, who liven in l.ondmi
and who put out Johnston during the
afternoon play.
White Cancels Bmit.
New Vork, May 8.—Fresh Injury
to a cut over one eye today forced
Charley White, Chicago light w ight
1 sixer, to cancel his 15 round match
her*- Friday night with Alex Hart of
Philadelphia. 0
f
Sscores 16 Kavoes
in 17 Fights
New York, May V—J»< k MrAuliffe
It is the least known in pugilistic
circles of any of ihe four main per
formers in the milk fund boxing show
at the Yankee stadium next Saturday,
but the Detroit boxer is chuck full of
confidence. 11 <• is matched with Luis
Angf-l Firpov the South American in
ft 1 a-round contest preceding the Jess
Willard Floyd Johnson encounter.
The westerner Is undaunted by the
imposing knockout record of the Ar
gentinian.
MrAuliffe points to his own knock
out record. It shows that he has
scored 16 knockouts In 17 bouts.
Floyd Johnson, who is matched with
Jess Willard, is the only man who
has remained the limit with McAu
lifT*', according to the records. Floyd
and Jack battled six rounds at Ta
corr.a. Wash., in 1022 and the latter ,
was aw arded the referee's decision.
Jimmy Delaney to
Meet Gene Tunney
s|. Paul, Minn.f May 8.—■litimiy
llrlanry, St. Paul light-heavy- ,
weight boxer, today was signed to
meet Gene Tunney, light heavy ,
weight champion, in a 10-round Isnit
at tile < hieago coliseum May 16, it
was announced here. <
President of National A. A. V.
Denies Published Reports
New York. May 8.—Henry Hreekin
ridge, president of the National Aina
teur Athletic Federation of Aiuarich, I
tonight issued a statement denying
published reports that he had su*
tained the action of th» Amateur,
I’nlou in disqualifying Charles Pad-!
dock. California sprinting star, for*
participating without A. A C. ‘■ane
tlon In the students' meet in Pari*
last week.
Trouble Ahead!
When a hole is made in a telephone cable and water or
moist air gets in, the wires are affected and subscribers on
rhese lines will be out of service until the cable is dried out
and repaired.
Occasionally a timber squirrel gnaws a hole in an overhead
cable or a rat takes several bites out of an underground cable.
Bovs shooting holes in overhead cables or workmen driving
picks into those under the ground, are not uncommon occur
rences.
When your telephone is in trouble, it mav hr in the
instrument you use, but more likelv itisin the cen
tral office, in a cable, or somewhere along the line.
Northwestern Company
/
LK%IHN<; KI N MAKIHS.
Hornt»liy, < *rrliial* 25
I'rUrh, 4 > In lit • i 28
Cirlnim. I’irntr* . 21
li in< rr.f». «.i jnN . . IM
Happ, * * I»111 i v . In
Poor Support
Paves Way for
Yank Victory
——
Cleveland, O., May 8.—New York
defeated Cleveland, 3 to 2, in the
: opening game of the series here to*
| day, rain stopping the play In the
seventh Inning. Coveleskie outpitched 1
; Boh Shawkey, but poor support caused
his defeat. Ouisto's error paved the
way to the Yankees’ first run while a
mental nap by Wamby and Sewell’s
wild throw were the avenues for the
champions’ two runs in the sixth.
NEW YOltK. CLJEVELaSIi.
- AB.H.O.A AB.H.O.A
I Witt, ft 4 0 2 0 Jam'n. If 2 n i o
litiMo, 3b 4 13b Wamby, 2b 2032
Uutb, rf 2 0 10 Brower, rf 2 0 o «
i Plpp, lb 3 110 0 Huiato, It, 2 0 2 1
' Mrufc*!, if 1 110 0 Summa.of 3 14 0
Si bans, o 3 0 2 2 Sewell, sa ; 2 2 4
Ward. 2b 3 0 0 3' f.utake, 3b 2 0 1 1
Scott. :t ft 1 1 iifirn<*r,lb ft ft n ft
’ Shivt y.p 3 2 13 O'NHII, c 3 ft 1 0
-‘Covel«*», p 2 0 11
| Totals 28 5 21 9 /Myall 1 1 0 ft
Total* 23 4 21 1 1
LAST LAST
THREE TIMES
DAYS FRIDAY
JACK LONDON S
“The Abysmal Brute”
WITH REGINALD DENNY
_STARTS SATURDAY_
LON CHANEY
in the most daring theme
in pictures.
“A Blind Bargain”
Would yon advise a young man
for humanity's sake to enter
into a blind bargain and submit
himself to an experiment to
prove the
Monkey Gland Theory
n'ot A DRAWING
WE couldn’t tell you in
this little space all about
making this cigar. Takes
about 2 years to get its to
bacco mild and mellow be.
fore we start. You smoke one
for 10 minutes and you'll get
the whole story quick.
I•' - ■: ----- ■ — -
^Mild as a May Morning
^ and as fragrant
MOZART
| CIGAFC
Distributed by
McCORD * BRADY CO.
OmiKs
Con soft deted Ciger Crrroraricn, New Tor%
-r -- - - - - *
Ml H*4
norUvktnt Portland
Portland the Rose City
Ten months of the year Portland is ablaze
with prize roses. During the Rose Festival,
June 12-14, she is hostess to the world and en
tertains with pageantry and lavish hospitality.
Portland is the hub of the glorious Columbia River
region. Soul-stirring scenery — great snow-capped
Mounts Hood. Adams. St. Helens and Rainier; the
matchless Columbia River Highway; giant forests
and mighty rivers; waterfalls as high as four Niagaras.
June is a splendid time for vour trip to the Pacific
Northwest and the best month for Alaska too.
It you have time, return bv wav of California. It costa only |l( 00
more. Viatr Yellowstone and Crater Lake National Parka bv aida
trips. Salt Lake City, scenic Colorado and Denver on the way.
Very Low Summer Fare*
Write for You will find out Illustrated booklet.
Free ' Pacific Northwest and Alaska, help.
Booklets ful in planning a wonderful vacation.
Go on the splendid Union Pacific trains. 1300 aulas of beau
tiful scenery along tho old Oregon Trail.
Far Information. ask —
A K Curls. City Tase. Aeent, IT P Svsisos.
141* Dodge St . Omaha. Then* Jackfton tin
Consolidated Tlckat Office Union Sutton
i4<» Dodgt St . Phong Atlantic fata totk and Ifarcy Street*
Union Pacific
r.Batted tor Coveleakle In seventh.
Score by Inning*
New Yolk . ..OflO 012 0—"
Cleveland . ...... flf,0 200 0—2
Summary— Rue ‘ Ruth. Plpp, Ward,
Brower, Gut«tn Errors Datum. Sew*
Two-haw* hit: Hev.eil, Maori flee: Jami* «
bouMe play* Behaiig, Dugan Left <■*
base* New York. 5. Cleveland. 0. Ha** '
on balls: Uff Shaw key, 7; off CoveDekte.
1. Struck out: By fthgwkey, 3; by <*ov»
leak!*. J Cmpirea Ufgmb), Linneen and
Connolly. Tim*: 2 hour*.
LEADING It ABE STEALERS.
Borne, Red* 7
< ollln*. White Bn ..
White Ho* . C
Jamieson, India tie .. 5
Ruth. Yankee* &
>
today r;: *
- Last Two Times
HENRY MILLER
BLANCHE BATES
RUTH CHATTERTON
LAURA HOPE CREWS
And An AU-Star Cast in a New
Comedy by Lee Wilson Dodd
“THE CHANGELINGS”
Ev«., $1 to $3—M»t, SOc to $2.50
Three Day*, Starting Thuriday,
May 10. Matinee Saturday |
Last Road Attraction of Season
r dYTHifi
Evminfi, SOc. *1.00, *1.50. *2.00, *2.50
Matinee SOc, *1.00, *1*0, *2 00
Summer
Prices
NOW SHOWING
MILTON SILLS
“Environment”
Harold Lloyd
Comedy
u p tm' ROW
MusicaS Comedy
"ABIES SCHOOLDAYS"
At 2:40—7:00—9:00 P. M.
HERE'S p n n n PHOTO
AN0THER « U V U PLAY
DUSTIN FARNUM
In "BUCKING THE BARRIER*
MAT OCp ANTftCp AT
^£9C$ea|09C|lTE
OMAHA’S BIGGEST SHOW VALUE
Frt. and Sat.: Junior Lea rue Revue
Sun Noon: Geo. Beban in **Tbe Sijn of Hit
Rrae."
N
10 0
lw w
VAUDEVILLE—PHOTOPLAYS
An Excellent Six-Act Bill
Headed by
RUTH BUDD
"The Girl With the Smile**
HFRBERT RAWLINSON
with Eileen Percy
in “THE PRISONER ’
NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS
GRAND .... |«||, Pm nr*
RU H API' TAl-MADC.E
... PITTING IT ON l R
PFAR! NAHITF in PIlNI'rP'
Hamilton i . < n nr»d Ham.iiw
. PETTY COMPSON
In “ALWAYS TMF NAOMAN"
VICTORIA Teele.t in OnuG'
I AK1 I WiU UNG
... N OC NtN IK AN I NN
PF API WHITE in "PLUNDER**
