Nebraska Newspapers

    Central and Creighton Prep Win High Games—Tickets Go on
■■ -- __ - - — - - '■ - —
Sale for Dempsey-Gibbons Till
__—--9
Purple Clouts
Walsh for Four
Runs in Second
Packers Give Clark Woozy
Support and Prepmen
, Win by 7 to 4
Count.
RlOfl SCHOOL STANDINGS.
Won Lost Tct.
TerlinlciU .a 1 150
4 relghton .4 't 667
Central ..S -
4’ounrll Bluff* .*J a 400
Suiith . I 5 167
K NTIIA L and
Creighton Prep nos
ed out with victories
yesterday In the
high sphool basehnll
league. The Hill
men defeated Lin
coln high of Council
Bluffs on their ad
versary's diamond In the Bluffs, 5 to
3. while the Blue underlings whipped
South for the second time this season,
7 to 4.
The Purple sent their average a
notch higher In the City league stand
ings by virtue of their conquest and
are only one game behind Creighton
for second place In the league stand
ings.
Captain Stribling. on the in'ound for
the Hilltoppers. deserves credit for
the Purple victory as he connected at
the plate in great fashion and sent
seven Bleffir.en to the bench via the
strikeout soute.
Central nicked Walsh hard in the
second frame of the affair and sent
across four tallies which resulted in
the winning counters.
Robinson, who relieved Walsh at
the grooving post, held the local art
ists to two hits and one run.
The lowans committed five errors
that resulted In scores while the Pur
ple made four fumbles only to settle
down and pull out of holes when sev
eral men were left on bases.
Following Is the summary of the
congest:
Scores by Innings:
R. IT. E.
Central *....041 000 b—5 ti 4
Council Bluffs .000 1 10 1—S 5 0
Batteries—Stribling and Hughes, Walsh,
Robinson and Lewis.
With the score tied 2 to 2 in the
last of the fourth. Creighton came to
t>at and scored five runs, on two
walks and tfrree hits.
South started a batting rally in
their half of the seventh but fell
short by three runs.
“Gits" Clark, Packer hurler. who
has fanned ami average of 10 batters
every game he has pitched, again
struck out eight hilltoppers. but was
given poor support.
Kennedy and Graham were the
heavy hitters of the afternoon, each
making a triple. Kennedy made
three hits in as many times at bat.
The score by innings:
JJ
South ..014) 100 1—4 * ^
Creighton .10« G00 x—7 « 6
Batteries—Clark and Mertlik, JLeahey
and Daley. Umpire: George Parish.
Ames Defeats Husker
Ball Team by 5-4 Score
Lincoln, May 10.—Ames won the
first of a two-game series with Ne
braska here this afternoon In the
12th inning, 5 to 4. Errors behind
Lewellen proved costly at critical
times. Ames got a oe-run advantage
In Its half of the ninth on a walk,
single and boot after two were out.
The Hunkers knotted the count and
lioth clubs went runless the next two
frames.
Another pass in the 12th and Me
nojigh's single brought in the win
ning run. Score:
Score:
AMKp.
ARH.OA
<J«orge,pf 5 1 1 O'
Mtn’gh.lf 6 2 2 0
Jacob#., lb 7 1 11 0
Kunkle. ** 6 4 2 2
ni^rb ,1b 5 112
Whftak.. c 4 oh 2
Kauf, rf 0 J 1 1
Bobbin*.2b 10 0 1
Town*. 2b 2 I 0 2
Ctauson, p 5 0 0 7
Total* 40 13 16 17
NEBRASKA.
A3.H.O.A.
Janda. of 8 2 2 0
Collins, If 4 2 4 0
Russell, 2 b 1 2 1
Volz, ee 8 0 2 2
Carmen, rf 6 0 1 0
Petty, c i Jll 1
A Tries, 3b 8 2 1 2
Smaha, lb 8 2 12 0
Lewellen.p 5 10 8
Totals 48 13 35 14
xrcun.uo out nit by batted ball.
Score by Innings:
'»nes .000 001 201 001—3
Nebraska .020 001 001 000—4
Summary—Runs. Ueorg*. Jacobson.
Beerfcaum (2). Clauaon. Collin*. Petty,
Arrles (2). Errors Oeorge. Robbins,
Town* (2), Clauaon <). Russell. Volz 12),
Smaha. Two-base hits: Kunkle Uf. Ta
obson, Collins. Arrles. Sacrifice hits:
tenough. Russell (2). Solen bases: Col
ins, Russell (2). Petty. Double play:
Whitake to Jacobson. Bases on balls:
t'ff (.'lauson, 4: off J*ewe||en, 6. Struck
<>ut; By fluuson. h ; by Lawellen, 0 Hit
by pitched ball: . Town*, by Deweilen.
earned runs: Ames. 4. Nebraska. 3. I .eft
* n bases: Ames, 15; Nebraska. 11. Wild
uitch: Lewellen, 2. Time; 2C10. Umpire:
Hipe.
Drake Favorite
t ."■ .. i ■
I
Dale Van Orden.
lies Moines—Dale Van Orden the!
left-handed shot putter of the Mlchi ]
can university team, is gounted on !
by Wolverines to roll up some points’
for them In the Drake, relays meet!
here Friday and Saturday.
BASEBALL RESULTS !
'and STANDINGS/
HEhTKKN LEAGUE.
Standing*.
v* . li. rn.
Wichita 1« 9 .640
Tulsa 14 11 .360
Omaha II 12 .5 UK
St. Jo’ph 12 13 .480
Okla. City in 10 .565
Sioux City 10 1.1 415
l>. Moln»* |0 14 417
Denver !» 16 .560
Yrttfrdaj’ti Results.
Omalm. 13; Denver, 4.
Wldhitit, lfi; Tulsa.
Sioux City. 10; 1 >*•* Moines, ♦:
Oklahoma City, 6; St. Joseph, 4
NEBRASKA STATU EKAOI E.
HUnrtiiifft.
W.L.Pct.
Lincoln 7 0 1.000!
Falrbury 7 l .875
Beatrice A 4 .4 29
W I. Pet. •
'Hasting* 3 6 .376 !
Or'cl Island 3 6 .2*** '
Norfolk 0 7 O0®
Yesterday's Results.
Vairbury. 7; Hastings, 2.
NATION Al. LKAOI F.
standing*.
AW L. Pet.
Sow A'ork 16 6.727
PttUb'Kh 12 9.571
Ht. IvOUU 12 10.565
Chicago 1110.524
IV. I. pel.
Cincinnati JO 11.476
Boston J 11 150
Brookl>n 7 14 50
Philad phta 6 14 300
I **Ht«*rda> h KffMiltn.
St. Boui*. 7; Philadelphia, U.
Cincinnati, 4; Boston; 2.
AMERIC AN LEACiVK.
Standing*.
W. \j .Pet.
[ X. York 13 7 .650
Detroit 12 9 .571
<’leve!a’d 12 10 .545
Philaciel. 10 8 . 65t
W. L. Pet.
Washing. H 10 .414
Chicago H 11 .421
8t. T-ouia h 12 .400
Boston 7 11 .as#
Yefiterday'ft K«*wult*.
New York. 13; Cleveland, 4.
Philadelphia. 10; 8t. l.oulj, 7.
Chicago, 9; Hoaton, 7.
Increase in Vacations
by Auto Is Foreseen
The honk of the auto horn of the
summer vacationist is already being ;
heard and there is no doubt that this
year will see the greatest number of
jautoists ever known traveling
(through the country. Unsettled con
I (litions and readjustments in business
j which kept many people at home the
last two summers are far behthd now
and the maps are out while the
family plans a tour.
The resorts of Minnesota. Wiscon
sin. Michigan and northern Iowa are
all reporting advance inquiries as to
reservations for family parties and
bookings at many other places will
have to be made early. The sum
mer hotels with cottages adjoining
and a main dining room for all guests
seem to be especially popular.
Word from Cear Uake (Iowa)
! Booster* club indicates that the or
jganizatlon has thoroughly advertised
I the resort facilities with publicity
! campaigns and trips made In person
; by club members.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
PIMLICO.
F. ft Bare-—Five furlongs:
Flying Fur. 105 (Hell). 4 00 112.40
lulfa M . 102 (Abel) . 3 70 2.60
Hood Lady. 10 4 (Me A tee) .MO
Time: 111. Myrtle Hi lion, Snow
Mairtfn. Viola Burton, Hock Court. Hum
ble, also ran.
Second Harr—Two mile*:
Musty, 149 (Kennedy* II 50 6 .';i 4 30
^hoai, lb4 (Krecgcr). 4 lo : .o
I iOlilpop. 137 (Mcrtler) .4.40
Tune: 3:69 2-5. Loiterer Locarno, Vox
Popull II. Bo*e Jim Phoenix, also ran
Third Race—Mile:
I Baltimore. Ill (Kummer) 4.70 3.SO 2.30
Maryland Belle, 103 (Bell).... 6.60 2 HO
Thimble, 113 (M*dn> . 2*;o
Time: 1:39 4-6. Polly Ann, Prodigious,
a tan ran.
Fourth Baca—Six furlong*
Hillsdale, 115 (Abel).. .. * JO 4 70 S 40
Haifle*. 100 (Taylor) .6 50 4.20
A osta. 115 (Bank*).* 4o
Time. 1:14 Bar Coy. Tarn. F'erlftnur*
dine. Delhi hm. Blue Tony, Hard Uue*«.
<4**,nnottH. also ran.
Fifth Knee—Six furlong*:
Toney Sue. 103 (Belt» .4.70 510 361
(\ J. Crajgmlle, 104 (Abel) . 10 90 5.70
Tidlnge. 110 (Kummer) »/>
Tim*. 1,14. Caretaker. Fuse*-. Thorny
Way, Whalebone, Mon. also ran
Slxthh It a cu—On a and one-aixteent
mile*;
IV Swain, 112 (Smallwood) 7 00 3.30 2 70
Prince Itagent. J09 (Taylor).. . .7.30 5 30
iwtdy Myra, 102 Ofeini. .4 50
Time l 46 4 5. Sandy B* al, M ell Pin
dar, Bell Solar. Ilaatlle. Treveylan, alao
ran.
Seventh Race—Rlx furlongs
Klrah. M0 (Abel).11.20 5 40 2 30
.lo* Brant, 115 (Smallwood).. 6 40 3.20
Dark Hill 115 (Hallman) 2.40
Time 116 4-6 John Morrill. Clean
(.one. JcHophlne <V. Zorio. Ctah. I.ady
y.euN. also ran
liolliM-licr Joins Club.
• linlry J-lollochtr. cnptuln nnd »hir
.hurt, top of tho Chicago On Oh, re
ported V) Munuger Killifcr In Now
York. Holly ha» recovered front hie
•Unoas
TOD A Y’S ENTRIES.
i*i\ir.i< o.
Flrrt Rare—Claiming. purse, $ 1,300, 3
year-olds, six furlongs
Murry land . . ..110 xfleths Demon 11°
Rosa Y“la ..103 xMabel K. .....102
xl'oor Sport 110 Glentlvr-t 110
Verdant Valley 105 Richard Murray 102
xDndy Bos* . .102 xThessaly . 10$
Insulate 105 Admirer . 102
Her-oncl Ku« »*—Kmerson steep!* » hase,
purs*. 12.000, 4 yi-ar.olds and up, two
miles;
Irish flea . . .K»2 *Brlgndi*r
Vlcafr# 140 r«enera| .147
Dnnnrtgo 152 April Fool 14 3
xxRockingiiors* l 4ft Travlacot .140
xsUloor.137 Manager Mirth .145
D'dlerer .140 x Bourbon tlo Id H
a Draft ,140 Hohrlgide .,..lo2
xxa« avendlsh 137
.• Buf hanan Hmart entry; xxTrn pounds
claimed for rider*
Third Hhi'b— Purse. $1,300, 3*y esr-old*,
six furlongs.
sMIldur . 117 Kddb* Rl< ken*
Hersagllcin .117 barker .117
Main Mast .117 tioiden Ruin 1 “4
Kubtru 117 BXt-uae Me 11$
a Dll t . 09
n.1 K D. Ross entry
Fourth Rice- Purs* $J.fton HomenOrd.
2 year-olds four and one half furlongs.
nOold Mark . lift « Haughty Lady 112
Postllflon ll'.’ K'ng's Ransom lift
bMender . . 1 t ft bflhowy .11$
for km*', lift Warn pee 11$
• Modes’ 1! S < Happy Night . 112
nUucharutn Kmart entry; bClydr entry;
ell McRune entry
Fifth <irsded handicap, class A,
3-y e«r*old* and up, ours* 11.500, mile!
IGnchnntment I la June druse ..10$
xHetting Hun .117 Tlpplty Wltrhet-III
Reparation . ...10f, King Albert ..,103
Thlmbl* .105
Hlxth Rare -Graded handicap, class H.
purse tl.ftOO, H-yt#«r olds, mlb
MuiUng H .124 Plcketer . ... 124
xJVI'Rk Twain 110 Dretm of Allah 120
BersagMcre ... 123 Bodyguard . Ml*
xFannie Bean ..lift Despair ....... 1*0
Mark Twain and Fannie Bonn. 3 pound*
< In liui d for rider.
H.-\er*th It.n • Graded handicap. Mass
t\ nurse H.aOO. ;i \. »r-olds and up. mile;
sDurtilulsi , I !'• Fxrgsr !e .. ..117
xh'. t'lsy ton lift xHt I .aw rertee .Ilf
»a\'lltlrinm 111 Pletrus ....111
I'ei alslem w 111 Perhaps ..M3
a I nsglst.* .1 "* Mnuti• •• .101
x Helphr Uonlu .113
»Nam Ross entry, x \pprenlits allow*
kii- M < Inlmed.
Weather tJssr, liaai
Buffaloes Hit
Behind May’s
Fine Hurling j
■
Denver, Colo., May 10.—Hacking
ability to hit May’s elusive offerings.
Denver went down to a 13 to 4 de
feat before Omaha's sluggers this
afternoon. May blanked the Bears
for the first five innings. In the
fourth inning. Defate, Konetchy and
Griffin, the first three Omaha men
to bat, connected for circuit clouts
and Gross relieved Voorhles. He was
wild and Omaha continued the hat
fest, rolling up a total of 20 safeties.
Score:
OMAHA.
AH. It. H. 1*0.A.E.
O'Connor, rf ........ rt 8 3 I 0 0
Wilcox, 3I> i 3 3 3 ft <1
McDonald, 3t> . ft I 3 2 I 0
llomm-ltz. cf . ft 0 I 1 0 0
Dcfatr. ** ft 3 3 3 4 3
Konetchy. lb . 4 3 3 13 0 0
t.rirflii. If . . . .. ft 3 4 I 0 0
Hllder. c . I 1 1 ft I 0
May. p . 3 O 1 0 I «
Total). 41 13 30 31 13 3 .
DENVER.
AH. K. II. 1*0.A-E.
3 'Ming, 3b ..4 1 1 I 2 0 i
Me Pile*, on . ft 0 I 3 tl 0>
O'Brien, rf . 3 I 1 0 I 0 ;
Ising, rf . 4 0 I 3 II 0 I
lllghre. If . ft o (I 8 « 0
shanley, lb . 3 0 b 10 1 0 1
M'Mcimmin, 3b .. :t I 0 4 3 0,
Diamond, c . 3 I 1 4 1 0 i
3 oorlilco, p.n b 0 n o o -
Grot*, p 8 tl i o 3 o j
Total* . 33 4 « 37 17 0
Score l,.v inning..:
Omaha . .13* (Ml 038—13,
Denver . IM*> 002 301)— 4 '
summary — Tao-lmse hits: O’Connor. I
33 ileox, Meltonuid, O'Brien, la,ng. Drfate. i
3|cPhee, Konetchy. Home rune: Delate,
konetrhy, Griffin. McDonald. stolen
base*: Griffin (2), la»ng <3>. Sacrifice
hit: May. Double play*: Mr.Mmamin to
■MrPhee to Shanlry (3). MrPhee to Me- I
Mrnamln, 33 ileox to Konetrhy. let* on
baNCe: Omaha. 7: Denver. 10. Raae* on
l,all»: Off Voorhle*, I: off (,ro*N, 3: off
3lay. *. struck nut: Hy Grnaa, 8: by May,
4. Hit*: Off Vnorhiec, ft In 1 Inning
(none out in *ernnd); off Grn**, g In 3
liming*. 33 lid pitch: Gro**. la,sing
piu-her: Voorhle*. Empire*: Patternon
urnI Anderson. Time: 2:10.
Indians Win Four in
Row From St. Joseph i
I Joseph. May 10.—A double bv Mr-!
1 N'ally and singles by Love and Hock j
furnished the necessary punoh to jive !
Oklahoma City two runa in the ninth and
j their fourth straight win over the Saint*
; her© today, S to A.
Sf-ere:
OKLA. CITY
ABH.OA
Tat#*, sb 4 111
Hock, rf 5 14 1
Ft* 1 her, 1/5110
Lu<lerua,lb 4 2 8 0
iJinglar.rf 4001
Kru#*ir#»r.2b 3 0 2 3
M'Xally.e# 4 2*3
LutE. c 112 0
Ivons’, c also
Love, p 3 10 2
Total# 36 10 27 11
8T. JOSEP1T.
AH. H.O. A.
Phillip*,rf 5 12 0
Lew an, rf 4 3 2 0
Miller. If 4 2 4 0
Mate***. 1b 1 i* 14 0
Gilbert,Jb 4 10 2
Griffin.aa .'115
Uufer. 2 b 4 2 3 2
Pierre, o 3 111
Hald, p 2 0 0 3
zKnndler 0 0 o 0
iWIlirma 10oo
Total* 33 11 27 13
zMau-'d [or Griffin In ninth,
zz Batted for llald In ninth.
Sr Joaeph .Ill ono noi_I
Oklahoma City .021 O00 002—1
Summary — Runa: Kalber, I.uderua M>-.
Nally (2), Love, Lewan (2). Griffin. K«n
dler- Errora: Lewan. Griffin (21. Pl*rc».
Iluna and hit*: Off Love, 4 and 11 in I
tnnlnga Earned runa: Oklahoma t'lty,
2: St. Joaeph. 4 Baaea o« bnlla: Off Love,
2. off llald. 1 struck out: By Love, 6- by
Bald. 1. Left on baaea: Oklahoma City,
• : St. joaeph. fi. Two-baae hlta Miller,
Griffin, Nufer. Felber, Lewan, Pierce. Me.
Nally. Three-baae hit: Luderue. Double
ptaya: Hock to McNally; Love. McNally
to I.uderua Sacrifice hlta: Krueger. Hald.
Pierce. Stolen baae: Lewan. Pi:mp!r*s'
Connolly and Gaffney. Time: 1:15.
Izalra Trim Ollera.
Wichita. Kan.. May in —Wichita In
creaa*d lta lead over Tuia* here today
by taking a in lo 5 victory. The lazlea
* ere jasued nine free paaeez to lncr<-aae1
the count.
Score:
TULSA
AH H O A
L^a. *9 4 112!
Th'son. 3b 4 112
Havis. rf 5 4 0 0
Lamb cf Sr 0 5 0
Lsirit. lb 4 3 8 3
Hau'n, 2b 3 13 0
Austin, If 4 1 1 n
t’rosby. o 3 13 0
MrL’lln. p ! 1 0 2
Sh’mtn, p looij
K ng, c 2 0 0 0
Inns, c 10 2 0
Totals 37 11 24 10
WICHITA.
Af! H O.A.
Smith, rf 6 3 11
Conlan, cf 6 2 10
Hutlar. 2b 3 0 12
B'kealey. If 5 1 4 0
MciriU lb 2 1 10 1
Clrif'n, 2b 4 12 2
Hark, an 4 3 6 4
MrM’len, C 6 3 3 1
Hovlik. p 4 10 2
Totala 37 1» 27 171
I Ul*a .913 000— 5
VVIchHi . ... . 033 ft|0 4**—1,a»
Summary—Kui>h: Lee. Davi*. Lelivtli
(2). Austin. Smith (2). Conlan (3>. Hlak»*
Icy, McDowell <3>. Griffin (3), Heck. Mc
Mullen, Hovllk. Error*: Sherman, King.
Two-base hits: Griffin. Blakesley, Loll
valt, lUuman, Hovlik. Davis. Thlcc-bj,*#
hit* Conlan, Beck. Home run*: Da via,
Lellvelt. Conlan. McDowell. Stolen base:
Lee. Sacrifice hits- Thompson, McDowell,
Butler. Double play*: Lee to Bauman to
Lellvelt; Be k to McDowell. Left on
bases: Wichita. 9; Tul*a, S. Bases on
balls. Off Hovllk, 2; off McLaughlin. 4;
off Sherman. 3; off King. 2. Struck out:
By McLaughlin. 2; by Hovllk. 2; by Sher
man. 1; by King. 1. Hits: Off McLaugh
lin In 2 2-3 innings, 2 and 4. off Sherman
in 2 1-3 Innings, 4 and * Hit by pitched
ball. By M< La ugh tin (McDowell). Win
ning pitcher: Hovlik Losing pitcher: M
Laughlin Empires: Held and McDonald.
Time: 2 hours.
Packer* W in Werle*.
De* Moines, la.. May 10— Sioux City
took the odd game of th*- *• rle* from D*a
Moines today by pounding Lynch and
Cooper hard. The score was 10 to «.
SIOUX CITY.
AH.II.OA
Moor#. of 4 2 3 ft
M* r*’d. 3b u i 2
carl’#, if 5 :< - ft
}*al r. 21» 4 2 ft 1
S'r, rf. ¥9. 4oift
Writ, lb 4 0 110
On^ry, ft 3 2 2 1,
Bal’l, ¥9 2 112
xOruver 110 0
Bro’w, rf ft ft 3 o
Hawn, p 4004
Total* 3ft 13 27 IIj
DKn MO IN Kp
AH II O A.
<4«nln. <t 5 3 4ft
Cor'n. if 5 J l 1
McU'y, lb 4 2 < ft
Hortti, rf 5 ft 1 ft
Klup'n. 2b 4 1 3
N *• 1 »on, nn 4 17 2
Kn.nlif. 3b 4 ft 1 2
Whu’f, c 2 0 4 1
t«ynrh. p 1 ft ft ft
Cooper, p 3 2 0 1
Tot«!n 37 10 27 11
^Halted for Ilntcnti in eight!) inning
Floux City ..A«l lit °4n—if)
Eta a Mnin*»a . eoo 1^3 2R4 — fi
nummary—Huns: Moore (2), Carl Is!*
(2), Hnyder. gue ry <1), tlrovrr. R**ntu*
ran, Oenln (2), Cgrri«l*»n, M'Larry, Cooper
<2). Krrore: Cnrli»)«» «2». luimtl (2). Ko*
nig Homo run- Corriden. g«i»iy. Two*
l.aaa hits: f'nrllNl*. Fallv.er. Qu»*ry. Orover,
Mcliirry Thf * lias* hi*. Moor*-. Pacrt*
fir#* lilla: I’glmar. M«t* lil), Mi Carry.
MtoPn has**- McDonald. Left on )«»*«•«
Sioux city, f.. D* * Motner. 7. SlrucR out1
Hy Lynch. 4. hy RimmuH**". 1 First on
halls Off L>nrh. 2 off tVopcr. 2. off
HumuM«n. . Wild pitch Lynch P***»*'l
bade Whaling Qu»r>. Larn-d runs and
• "s Off Lyivh. b and 9 In 4 inning*. off
par. 4 and 4 in * inning*: off Raamu*
aen. 1 and 10 In 9 inning* Losing plieh
**r Cooper. Double play* .N>l*dn to
Klugman to Mcl-arry. Umpire*. Jensen
and Shannon. Time i 'I.
Jap Slar Team* ^R illi Richards
and Beat* l’. S. INet Shark*
Washington, May JO.—M. Fukudu.
a prospective twmla i of I he Pavia
cup team from Japan, scored u \letory
hern today in his first real tourna
ment match in this country. Paired
with Vincent Kkhard*. third rank
ing player in the United Mates, the
team debated William T. Tlldeti, na
tional single a champion, and Samuel
Hardy, 0*4. 7 r». Id the first round of
the Chevy Chase invitation doubles.
Manuel ami Joso Alongo, members
of last year's Span lab Davis cup team,
ran through two matches for a plane
in the send finals. In their second
thatch they eliminated Zen so Hhlrnl/u
urn! HcJJchlro Kashin, prospective
members of the Latvia cup team from
Japan this year, 6 4. 7-!». after defeat
ing earlier in the day fieorge W
Wight ms ti of Boston and Julian My
lick of New Vork. 6 1. HI. Manuels
playing was responsible largely for
the victory.
Tilden defeated Itichnnis t» I, 6 4, in.
nu exhibition mu. 0
Star Falls
1_ I
Jack Neville.
Yankees Beat
Indians, 134
Cleveland, O.. May 10.—New York
slaughtered Cleveland. 13 to 4. here
today. Kd wards, who started pitch
ing for Cleveland, fanned the first
three hatters, including Iluth, and
five of the first six to face him. Then
he weakened and was taken out in
the fourth. Morton, who followed
him, tfas hit hard. Joe Dugan hit a
homer into the left field bleachers,
making the seventh drive ever hit in
these stands.
Score:
NEW YORK
AB.H.OA
Witt. Cf 5 3 0 0j
Dugan. 3b 6 2 13
Ruth, rf 5 2 3 0
Plpp, lb 6 1 15 0
Meuse!, If 5 12 0
Hoff n. c. 2 12 2
Schang. c 3 2 2 0
Ward. 2b 5 3 0 6
Scott, as 3 2 2 2,
Pen'ock. p 4 2 0 3
Totals 4 4 19 27 16
t'LEVEl.ANP .
AH H O. A
Jan'n, If 4 14 0
Warn by, 2b 3 1 1 2
Sp’k’r, rf 4 13 0
Oulato, lb 3 10 0
Summa. rf 3 0 0 0
J Swl ,m* 4 2 1 *
Lutske, jb 4 1 2 0
O'Neil, c 3 0 0 1
L S wl, c 1110
E'dw’rda, p 1 0 0 0
Morton, p 1 0 0 2 i
Boone, p 0 0 0 0 i
eSte'Mon. 10 0 o j
zlThle, 1 0 0 0,
Totals 33 8 27 8 j
swatted for Morton in ee\enth.
zBaited for Boone 1a nln»h.
Score by innings:
New York .002 202 BIO—13
Cleveland .211 000 000 —4
Summary-rRun*: Witt (8), Dugan, Meu
ael, Hoffman, Schang. Ward (I), Scott
(2). Bannock, Jamieson, Waml»y, Quieto.
O’Neil. Errors Waxd. Scott, Speaker,
Humma, Morton. Two-base tilts: J.
Sewell, Speaker. Three-baae hits: Witt,
Ward, 1. Sewell. Horne run: Dugin j
Stolen base Jamieson. Sacrifice hits; I
Summa. Wamby, Witt, Pcnnock. Scott. J
Double plays: Ward. 8co't and Pipr Left}
on base*,; New York. 9; Cleveland, ft. .
Base on bulla: Off Pennoch. 2. off Ed- J
warda, 1; off Morton, 1 Hit*. Off Ed -
wnrda, ft In 3 innings: (none out in 4thi
off Boone, 2 in 2 Inning*; -ff Morton. 11 J
in 4 inn ng*. Struck out: By Pcnnock, 3 ,
by Edwirds. ft; by Morton. 2; by Boone.
1. losing pitcher. Edward* Umpires:
Dinneen, Connolly aud Ormaby. Time.
2:08.
Athletics, 10; Browns, 7.
St. Louia. Mo.. May 10—Philadelphia
hammerad four St. Louis pitchers for 12
hit*, including three triple* and a dou
ble, and won today's game, 10 to 7 To
bin polled two homers and a double anil
wai responsible for four tallies The
fir*t four-bagger came off Hasty in the
fifth with two men on, and the second
came off Harris in the eighth with none
on. In the fourth Hauser clouted the
ball over the right field fence, acoring be
hind Perkins. Kcore,
PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.
Mat's, c f 5 2 2 0
Hal*. 3b 4 3 2 0
Parkins, c 4 * 3 0
Haui'r. lb 4 110 0
Millar. If 2 1 1 0
Gal'y. as 5 0 4 4
Welch, rf 5 3 Z 0
Dykes, 2b 5 1 2 6
Haaty. p 10 0 0
Harris, p 1 0 0 l
Hom'l, p 10 0 0
xBrucay 10 0 0
Totals 28 13 27 13
ST LOl'IS.
AH H O A.
Tobin, rf 4 3 2 0
Fo#t#r, 2b 4 0 2 0
Jac'n. cf 4 3 2 0
WU'm«, If 4 1 3 1
McM'a, lb 4 1 0 1
Rov'd. r 4 10 1
Robn. 3b 4 12 0
Oorber, as 4 0 3 4
Danf'h. p 0 0 0 1
Kojp, p 10 0 0
Bayn#, p o 0 o o
Root, p 0 0 11
■Dorit oooO
zB^nnett 1 0 0 o
#Rlc# 10 0 0
Total# 15 10 27 t
xHatted for Haaty in slain inning
i tUatted for Danforth in third Inning
I shafted for Bayne In seventh inning
1 x Bat led for Hoot hi ninth inning
I Score by Inninga:
: Philadelphia .Ill »02 O'*:-10 }
St. Louia .1®0 03o 03-— 7 |
Summary—Run* Matthews <2). He!* j
; (2), Perkin*. Hauser III. Welch l£»
Dyke*. Tobin (3). Jacobson. William*
Severetd, Gerber Error*: Matthawa <21.
Galloway. Dyke*. Williams. Robertson
Two-base hit* Tobin. Perkin*. Jacobaon.
Three base hit*. Matthews (2), Jacobson.
Welch, llorne runa: Hauler, ToBln <2).
Stolen base. Hale Sacflfics hits: Hale.
Miller. Double play* Galloway to
Dykes to Hauser. Dykes to Galloway .
Dykes to Galloway to Hauser. Left on
base* Philadelphia, k, Ht. Louie. 3. Basel
on balls: Off Haaty. I; off Danforth. 3;
off Hoot, 1. Struck out: By Haaty, 1;
by Kolp. 1. by Bayne. 2; by Hoot. 1.
Hits Off Haaty. k in 6 inninga; off Har
ris. t In 2 1*3 Innings: off Rommel!, none
In 13-3 Inning*; off Danforth, & In 3 In
nings; off Kolp, * in 3 1-3 inninga. off
Bayne, none in 1 2-3 inning*; off Hoot. 2
In 2 Inninga Winning pitcher Haaty.
Losing pitcher: Danforth Umpires Mor
larty and Rowland. Time: I B.
White Sox Heat Boston.
fhl. «*". M>r 1"—Chicago d-fcatad
flnalon 9 to 1, after two day. of poat
i.an-m-nti In th. flr.t #«»> »-at -d'«
her*. The .,m. wa. a tlugging oialch.
w ith 'h- v tailor, ualrtg flva plt.-hnra. whll.
Km bar want th« ri.ul. for th« local*,
k'halk ant Kainm. i h» latt*r with two
i doul.lra lad the ana h fur Chicago, whlla
t Kr . htr, I h.‘ former I'nlvrralfy of llllnola
.■at aina-hd ■ ui four hi--. Including a
double and a triple, tor ‘B-.a-on H.ora.
BOSTON
AH II O.A
M'n »ky. if 4 0 1 0
M M In. Jb h 2 0 I
ll»|< hits, cf * 4 .2 0
Hum*, lb 41*2
F *-' d. rf *221
pu-in'h. r 4 i • 1
l Shun!.*. 1b * 0 3 2
K Wlt'r, M 2 0 2 2
Quinn, p 10 0 1
I o'Bow I p 1110
I F'i rion p 0 0 o o
xFHboM 10 0 0
Black. p o 0 o o
Murray, p o o 0 o
Total** IT 11 24 l«i
CHICAGO.
AB.H O A.
If Aftp*r. rf 1 U 1 ••
M Cl'l n. »s 4 1 0 5
Collin*. 2b 4 12 4
Hhsely, 1b 3 3 11 0
M»*l!l. rf ’12 0
Kimm. 3b 6 113
Rlsli. If 4 110
Jtrhalk. n 4371
Kabcr. »> I 1 o 1
Totals 34 14 27 13
xliatted f"r rullerton m eighth.
Score by Inning*.
Boetnn .,.00| p*n —7
[Chicago 012 05J Aon—f
Nummary — Hun*; M*r»e*ky. McMillan.
R# i hie, Hum* t2>. Flag*t**d Fewater.
, McClellan (2). VoiMna Moatll < 4 >.
Kamm. Kith. Sehalk. Errora, McMillan.
McClellan, t.’olllna, ill*to Two-baae him.
kamm tS). Sehalk, Moatll. fteh hie Three
bite- hit ft*|etll*. Home r»m Fiitg*'**ri.
Stolen haae* McClellan. Collin* Ha* ri
fle* hit* McClellan Quinn Sheely. Moa
' t||. |Souh|e pU) Collin* to Sheely. Left
on bueea: Boston. 9. Cb 9 !t«t»»*
i on halla Off Quinn, 1; off Fiber. I». off
i t *' I )*>u l 5; off Fulelrtnn. I Struck out.
1 My Quinn. -. b' Pab*r, . b\ Fullerton.
, 2 Mile: off Quiun. 12 in t 2*1 innings;
off t» Ibrcul, 1 In 2-.1 mintage, off Fuller
1 ton. none m | J j Inning*, off Black, I in
, no Inning* (none out In eighth»; **ff Mur*
i ray, non- In I Inning Wild pitch. Fat*er.
j T.oelng hitcher Quinn. empires: Rvnna.
Hildebrand and Ittilrnaa Tun** J 0|.
I __
> \ riu> \l. IF. Mil I
aii. it ii »vt. j
j firimm, Pittsburgh . .ri 74 7.1 :u .<1.
J A heat Brooklyn . ..la 12 A .12 1
Hornsby. Mi. I out* - 79 j 1 •
Fitaeli. New York .. *« 4 > t i
M.ntnpii ay M( Lou I* 2.1 a * 21 ;{(l <04
AM I Hit A N I F.At.il
n m n. 11 P •
II ... 1. ii,,,. *
1 oM. !•#*»'» S • 'n •
! Murna. Boat nit M 71 Id 27 to
J HelehJe. Itoatoit 1 > . »> <• 1’» ’*•*
I Mtuilorr. «21av*lar<.l o ia tu I /
Herman Finishes
Training for Go
iie\n Yuili, May 10. — A , rugged
range of man-mountains, principals in
the boxing matches to bo held at the I
Yankee stadium Saturday afternoon. J
reached the creBt of their final taper
ing off exercises today.
On the famous old roof pardon at
Madison Square garden. Luis Firpo
went through a terrific workout of
seven rounds with three mates, while
hundreds of wifkers watched frohi
the windows of r tt'l.y skyscrapers.
in Yonkers, .lack McAuliffe II,
Slrpo's opponent, and Jeas Willard
and Floyd Johnson, principals In thei
other star match worked lightly. Fred ,
j Fulton. Jack Renault, Harry Drake'
and "Tiny'' Herman worked lightly1
in Manhattan gymnasiums.
The first engagement of the Batur
day program between Drake and*Me
t’ann, a four-round affair, Is to begin
at .1 o'clock, daylight saving time, to
be followed by a six-round prelimin
ary between Reich and Herman. Tin
first of the star bouts, that between
Fulton and Renault, booked for 10
rounds, probably will tie called at
3:45. The Firpo-McAullffe match fol
lows, and then iVIllard and Johnson.
The latter two bouts are of 15 rounds
each.
t'ttJrlmrr Win* Three straight.
Hardin**. Neb., May 10.—Falrhury made j
It three out of fuur over the Cuba here
today by t to ore of T to r The **-n.
wan clayed In record lime. Three double
Clay* during the game kept th- infieldera
on their toei. Score:
r A 111 Is i R V
AB.H O A
Mee.3b 4 13 1
Shnw.lf G 1 2 <•'
I 3 4 T.
BltM.rf ;■ 2 2 0
H»J*iga.lb G 2 H o'
Ooebel.rf ft 1 2 ft'
Meyer,2b 5 1 D 2
Beall.c 3 112
Jenny.p 3102
Total! 35 L3 27 13
H ASTI NOP
AH H O.A. ;
Little, H* 3 ft 12 0
Epley.3*» 2 1 1 G ;
Tomes. If 4 ft 0
Hurke.rf 4 2 2 0
O'Connor.c 4 2 10
Arnsn.'f 4 13 0
Th'lk’d.K* 4 0 13
Srhfer’C.2b 114 4
.\ae*ell.p 3 10 4
Totals 32 H 27 16
Boor* by inning*:
Falrbury .000 L’O fi«4—7
Hasting* .. oio 000 010—2
Nummary—Kuna: Me** 8h»w < L’ >. Lee
(2). Bile*-. Jenny. Burk*1. 8rha*-fcring.
Home run- Burke. Two-base hit* Lee,
J**nny. Burk#- Double pl»>« L« ** to
Meyer to Hudgens; Epley t*•* Hchaeferlng
to Little; Threlkeld to 8« haeferlng to
Little. Threlkeld to Schaeferlng to O’Con
nor. Wild pitch: Naagell. Earned runs;
Fairbury. 4. Hastings. 2. Errors: Lee,
Epley fS). Threlkeld. Left on bases Fair- '
bury, J-1; Hasting*, 4 Base** on balls:
Off Jenny, J. off Naegell. 2 Struck out;
Hy Jenny 1 Umpires: Harkins and
Toungblood. Time; 1:40.
High-Powered Cars to Cover
Colorado Scenic Routes
Denver tourist companies announce
now equipment In high-powered auto
mobiles to cover the scenic routes.
Complete trips for tourislg are ar
ranged for single days with stops at
Interesting points. Arrangements
are made for luncheons and also for
trips of several days duration.
Golf Beats Beauty Parlor
“Don't spend your time looking for the fountain of youth in beauty
parlors. Play golf.” Tliat> the adcire of Mrs. Caleb Fog Heft) grand
mother of 10 children, who recently defeated America's woman golf champion
Se SPSifLM IT
HEARING AND FEELING.
They nay thot Johnson cannot hit.
That Willard doesn't hurt a bit, ,
But if their uppercuts should stray
I'd rather have my chin away. '
i
\V» have invented a golf device that, attached to the neck, prevents the
head from coming up during the swing. The only slight weakness so far is
that if the head should attempt to come up suddenly the neck may be broken.
Wljjle a broken neck is an Improvement upon constant head lifting, it is not
entirely perfect.
« 01 R NAME IS LEGION.
When I play 40 rounds quite badly,
"I'm off my game," I murmur sadly.
. But when one lone good round I play.
Why, then I'm on my game that da>
When in some heelprint I may be,
I I curse the luck that follows me,
Forgetting, a* I badly thumped, •
The stream and bunker that I jumped
II VI E IT PATENTED.
le-ar s>ir. I understand there are 33 ways to slice a ball After perfecting
the 33, 1 found a 34thL way to slice last week. What must 1 do w ith it?
L. G. F.
Ringside Seats
for Titular Go
Will Cost $50
Seals to Hangc Downward in
Price to $20—Work on
Huge Bowl to Start
at Once.
KKLBT, Mont., May
10.—Ringside seats
for the heavyweight
championship fight
here July 4 between
Jack Dempsey anc*
Pommy Gibbon*
will cost t»0. plus
war tux. the promoters announced to
day Hanging downward, the prices
will be $30, $25 and ?20, exclusive of
wear tax.
\\ ork on an arena to scat 4"'
persons, w ill start at <n*'e. If Un
seat sale by June 15 warrant* it, the
arena can be increas'd to a capacity
of 100.000 by running seats up th*
side of the natural bowl.
It was gydnted out today if 100,000
persons were accommodated, no
spectator would 1»- more than 410
feet from the ringside. Plans provide
that the first 36 rows will include
10.000 ringside seats, facilities for th*
press and for the motion picture op
erators.
Loy J. Molumby. head *,f the Ameri
can legion of Montana, who assisted
In signing the articles for the bout,
announced today the arena could be
completed within So days. It will be
about one-half mile from Shelby and
will occupy about 20 acres, 10 acres
less than Boyle's Thirty Acres, the
New Jersey scene where Demppew^
knocked out Georges Carpentier less
than two years ago.
Tickets will be place* 1 on sale a*
New York city, Chicago. St. Paul
.Seattle, San Francisco and Shelby and
also will be available at Great Fall*,
which is the closest large Montana
city to Shelby.
Gibbons will train at Havre, follow
ing a tour that will start next Mon
day and which will include six Mon
tana cities and three cities jn Canada.
Dempsey is expected at Great Falls
within 10 days to train there.
Rain Prevents Many Games.
New York. — Inclement weat be
cause! the postponement of 11 out o!
16 games in the major and Interna
tional leagues and the American as
sociation.
srfield -
^CIGARETTES
"There it is
in black and white
—it9s the best
cigarette ever made!"
i
1
°Uf 'the tobaccoS 1
*atCbeste'
used etteS
fte'dc'gs' u
ate°fd bcocc of
* taste d':'n
* aOV C'prioe
tette at f T*«» **■
I