— -— j ■ - .k—The Omaha Momma Bee: Thurtday, May 31, 1923—rage B ---- _ _ a ^ »
Buffaloes and Denver Bears Split Even in First Double-Header of 1923 Season in Umana
0 --- --——————
Grizzlies Score Run in Twelfth
of Second Game; Win 3 to 2
OM E THIN G
like 6,500 fol
lowers jof 'the
'rest national
pastime went
out to Fifteenth
and Vinton
streets Sunday
afternoon and
saw the Omaha
Buffaloes and
Denver Bears
split even in
the first bar
gainday attrac
tion of the sea
son for this
village. The
_ tme. X to 4. but
drupped^Ofe tWcitfd in the first of the
32lh when - the Grizzlies scored the
urn lliat broke a„-J to 2 tie. winning
'he contest. 3
In the first exhibition the Buffaloes
treated two Denver pitchers rather
hard. 'p<J .i^p^ald, former Buf
fal-»e was the first Bear on the mound,
•nit he didn't.Just very long. The
Hoitf got to film early in the game
am- added to_j^s, 'Ted was pretty
wild. He gare-Ttp the task In the
second a£dTBS3CSgated Hall took up
the moiJTHjltJfv^'' Jlall wasn’t as wild
as OdenwaW *4)jrt *e was nicked quite
frequentjy l)g...lh* Buffaloes. Hall
cougheiFJftil ^Jf^P.hits, among them
being three-dmUffTS.
i" Spear*, on Hill.
SnppoiC^rpiir^ypjyi'V.,1 Omaha on the
hill and wdhWtrr couple of times. He
wobbled 4a. the iseond and third in
nings when the Bears scored two runs
In each ^frgnjev but after, the third
round straightened up and hurled
dandy ban. He allowed the Grizzlies
nine hits and walked only two visi
tors.
Omaha'scored one in the first and
then three mor§_jn the second. The
Grizzlies counted two in the second
and then tied things up in the third,
only to have the Buffaloes scored two
runs In that half of the same inning.
From th6 tlttrd until the end the
Herd held the lead.
The second oomest was the real bar
gain attraction. The fans got plenty
baseball for titbit money all afternoon,
but in the second game the Buffaloes
and Bears 'chased each other for 12
innings b«for$,Jljey were able to de
termine a winner. The final score
was 3 to. 2,.but that’s only half the
story
Hoyd Gets Homer.
Boyd pitched for Denver and did
right well. In fact, Mister Boyd was
one of the big. mighty big, cogs in
causing the Buffaloes to lose the sec
ond exhibition:""'
The Denver hurler held Ihe Buf
faloes hitless ,until the third when
•'Red" Wilder slammed the ol’ ball
over the center field fence for the
first seom. T-im -i.lerH held a 1 to II
lead unOT-the "eighth when Donavan
singled for Denver. The next two
Grizzlies were easy outs, but Boyd
came into the spotlight when he
knocked the ball over the center field
boards for the second homer of the
afternoon. This home run clout of
Boyd's put the Bears in the lead.
When the ninth inning rolled
arlled around, McDonald doubled to
center. All this happened after two
down. Bonowitz singled to center
and "Tex'' scored the tying run. The
former tried to make second, but was
caught at the half way station when
Diamond made a pretty throw to
Falk.
Win Out in Twelfth.
Nothing happened In the 10th and
11th. although each team got a man
on base In the 11th. Then came the
12th. O’Biien singled to center and
was sacrificed to second by Diamond.
That made it one down.
Hibee caught orje In the grove and
sent It out to center for a double,
scoring O'Brien with the winning run.
The next two Grizzlies didn't do any
lamage and then Omaha got a turn
»t bat. but couldn't do anything.
Besides pitching good ball, Boyd
swung a mean hat and fielded In
dandy fashion^ -die allowed the Buf
faloes only six bit*, one less than Lee
svas nicked far by the visitors. Each
hurler Issue#-one*'base on balls.
The last gating the series Is on
the program M<i afternoon.
Gibbons Views
Settle of Battle
• *r 9 fgr
By International New* Strvlr*.
Shelby. Mont yfrlay 30-—Decoration
day found Tomnjjr Gibbons, contender
for the heavyweight title, speeding
away frqflj UlVtt^rth of July battle
toward hla home Ip St. Paul. Arriv
ing hece l^s^jitghl from Great Falls,
Gibbons, accompanied by Trainer
Pape and Bud Gorman, one of his
sparring partBS£X.rviewed for the-first
time the little town that made possible
his chance-at the world’s heavyweight
crown. .Leo-JMeUiruhy, commander of
the state teifWtf.^and Eddie Kane,
manager of -ihe^armtender, preceded
'.he Gibbons fmrry in an airplane.
"Shelby deserves to have Gibbons
train here/’-■wair'Kane's only ex
planation when asked why he had de
cided to establish training quarters
here.
Gibbon* wifi GtCurn sometime next
week, accamgfy)le_d by his wife and
children. WJelaney. aspirant
for light heavyWelfcht honors. Is also
expected to rktuVn with Gibbons and
sill assist in-conditioning the chal
enger. —
Players Park Guests.
Members ol Hie Denver and Oma
ha Westhm lengtie baseball clubs
gill cease hostilities tonight and Join
'n a temporary (ruce to be guests
>f the Krifft, p>y;k rnangement at
vrug park. Every concenlon end
imusement will be at the service of
he players. "
V>XJG
At thleaeo—Jle*Sr „.w'f,rfil
erhnlral knorkmlt ntr Pinko Mllrhrll
llllk round; Un Hurley .cored teoknl.nl
(■lockout om Jlarold Nmllk. fifth round i
oe Huramn knocked out hilif Pnutn
ran. third round; Sammy Mandril nut
•■■tilted Frankie fiarrla. eight round.;
‘hartla Glaser aad I’eenroe Halter, draw.
*Tl* Tom * IdiadvJ i t>—Itrmir Valuer.
New V.~ won derleMa o.er Hilly IkvPoe.
fct. Paul, it round*
HITS ^ MISSES
W THE BUFFALOES-—
Uni game;
DENVER. •
AH R H TB MH HH HB PO A K
Palk. rf . .'> o n ii « n n n « o
Macl’hee. 3b 5 a 1 I ll O n n I n
O’Brien, ef .4 II I * 0 0 0 5 II 0
llamonil. e.422381 0 400
lllghea. If 3 l l 2 n n l loo
Donut an. Ih4 I 1 2 0 0 011 no
M’Mem’ll. Sh 3 II I. I II U 1 | 2 H
Voting, a* 41)411)00231
Ihlrntvald. n I 0 II 0 II II o O 1 0
xl'all .201 I II 0 0 0 2 0
\ Itrown ...1001000020
Total* . 3U 4 0 13 II 2 2 24 1
OMAHA.
AH R H Til HH HB BB PO A E
Apner*on. 2b 4 : 1 I II 01 1 4 0
W'llrox, «* 4 123001420
M’Donnld. 3h 4 0 II 0 II 0 I 1 2 0
Bnnonlti. of 4 I 2 3 1 1 0 1 II o
Cullon. If . 3 0 0 O II 0 t 2 0 II
Knnetrh.v. Ill 4 1 1 2 0 0 0 10 0 I
tlrlffln, rf .4 I 2 3 0 1 II 2 0 II
Hale. 0 31111 0 0010
Speere, p . . 4 2 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total* . .84 3 11 18 2 2 4 2 7 ** T
Henre by Inning*:
Denver ...022 008 000— 4
„ Hit* .022 010 220— 9
Omaha .132 MM 11*— 8
.131 010 23x—11
Summary — Two-hare hit*: Diamond.
Donavan, Higher. Honowltx. IVIh-ox. tlrlf
Kondtfhy, Npew^f. Double pluv:
Blleox /iinn*ni*led). Hun* and hit*: Off
Odrnwald. 4 In 1 1-3 Inning*: off Hall.
7 and 7 In • 2-3 Inning; 4iff Speere, 4
and 9 In 9 Inning*. Winning pitcher:
Npeeee. Lo*lng pitcher: Hall. Ha*e* on
boll*: Off Odrnwald. 4; off Hall. 8: off
3- Htruek out: By Odrnwald. 0;
bv Hall. 3; by Hpeeer, 8. Left on ha*e*:
Henver, 7: Ohoma. 8. I nspire*: Held and
McDonald. Time: 1:45.
Second game:
DENVER.
1Lr , R II TB SH SR RR PO A K
Pa!k. rf-2b 5 ll 0 0 II 0 9 3 0 o
HaePhee. 3b 5 0 9 9 0 o II o 3 0
OBrlen. ef 5 1 1 1 0 0 0 7 0 0
D arnoad e ♦ n I) 0 100450
Higher, If . 5 II 2 4 0 0 0 3 1 ll
Honavan. Ih 4 1 2 2 I 0 II 11 1 o
MeM’nln. 2h I 0 o 0 II 0 0 0 1 o
t.roff, rf 4 0 o 0 0 0 0 2 0 II
Vnung, k* . 4 0 1 1000550
Boyd, p... 211410112 II
Total* .so-3-772-i"o~l38ni~o
OMAHA.
AB R H TB MH MB BB PO A E
xxAp’aon. 2b 3 I) 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 0
Wilrox. **..501 10.0042 0
McD’old. 3h812SlT000 Sl
RwH*. *f .,401 1 100400
f ullotj If 4 0 1 1 ft fl o 3 0 0
Knn’rhy, 1b 4 0 o 0 0 A 0 IS 1 1
Cirlffln. rf.. 400 0 0008 0 0
Wilder, e.. 3 114001410
1* • • ■ 400 0 (l 00080
l> rough. 21) 1 II o 0 0 0 0 1 1 0
»May . 1000000000
Tnfalfl -SB 2 8 10 1 A 1 38 17 ~2
xMay halted for Appertain In ninth.
Meitre by Inning*:
Denver .000 000 020 001_3
HU* .011 000 020 012—7
Onniha ..1101 1100 001 000 ■»
Hit* . 0111 100 102 too—8
Mnmmarv—Home ran*: Rnyd. Wilder
Ttvo-huse hit*: Higher. McDonald. Struck
out: By I-re 4: by Bojd, 2. Hn.e» on hall*:
Off Lee. I: off Boyd, 1. I.eft on ba*e«:
Henver. 4: Omaha. 2. 1’mplree: McDon
ald and Held. Time of game, 2:$5.
Welter Kayoes
Firpo’s Ring Foe
By Aftwclated PrM«.
tfaT&nna, May 30.—The boxing
Imut between LuJa Angel Flrpo,
the South American heavyweight,
and Joe White of New York, which
had been arranged for next Sunday,
has been railed off.
, Y'esterday afternoon, during a
sparring match with Hstanialan
Frias, a Cuban colored welter
weight, White was twice knocked
out by the lighter man with IS
ounce gloves.
The crowd which waa witnessing
the training bout made a noisy
deinoamtralion and it waa necessary
for the police to take charge of the
situation. The Cuban boxing com
mission, three members of whirh
were at the ringside, immediately
convened and reached a decision
disqualifying White as an unlit op
ponent of Flrpo.
falter groups or fight enthusiasts
congregated outside of the arena
colon, where the boxers have been
traiinng, and demanded that the
promoters of the bout substitute
Antolin Fierro, Cuban heavyweight
champion, as Firpo’s opponent Sun
day afternoon.
Crooks Flock to Shelby.
Great Falls, Mont., May 30.—A
corps of special officers of the Great
Northern Railway company. aug
mented by operatives from the prin
cipal cities of the west, will be on
duty In Shelby before and during the
fight July 4, of Jack Dempsey, heavy
weight champion of the world, and
Tommy Gibbons, It was announced
here today by officials of that road.
Safety precautions already will be
taken by the Great Northern and the
presence of guards at all crossings
has been arranged for every hour of
the day. In the event of accidents or
Illness, a medical staff will be on
hand to take care of emergency cases.
Sanitary arrangements will be su
pervised by the state board of health.
Opposition Is Reported
to McKenna as Chancellor
London, May 30.—(2 a. m.h—Strong
objections to the naming of Reginald
McKenna as chancellor of the exche
quer are being expressed In all sec
tions of the tory party, declares the
Gaily News diplomatic correspondent
this morning.
Sir John Henry Denies
Geddes Destires to Resign
London, May SO.—(2 a. m.)—All the
London morning papers are carrying
an interview with Sir John Henry,
a close friend of Sir Auckland Geddes,
denying that Sir Auckland desires <o
resign as British ambassador at
Washington.
IN the foreground la the little ahark In which Jack Dampary, worlil’a champion heavyweight, la training for
hla July 4 fight at Hltelhy Mont., with Tom Gibbon a. The training ramp |a located near Great Kalla,
Mont. In the background can be aeen the modrat little collage in which the champion la living. It la on
the banka of the Miaaourl river where Itempaey apenda much lime, rowing, awimmlng and Halting.
JJexnpreyjr tv*innv£ gu&rf&trj*.
Western League
Tulaa. 9-1; Oklahoma City. 6-3.
Tulsa, Okl.. May 30.—Hitting Payne and
Adams hard Tulsa took the morning
game from Oklahoma City. 9 to 5, but
lost the afternoon game. 2 to 1. Songer
held the champions to four hits. An
error by Thompson In the ninth let In the
wtfining run.
Score, morning gnme:
OKLAliOMA CITY TUI.8A.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Tate, 3b 4 0 0 II Bennett, If 4 4 2 0
M'N'Iy, 2b S 1 6 3 Th’paon.3b 3 0 2 4
Felber. If 4 0 3 0 llavla, rf 2 2 2 0|
L'd’rus,lb 4 2 a 2 Lamb, cf 4 3 10
O'gl'dl. cf 6 2 1 0 l.ellvelt. tb 4 1 10 1
Fowler, ss 5 2 2 4 Baum’n, 2b 5 0 2 2
Hock, rf 4 3 1 0 Lee. s* 4 2 2 5
Lutz, c 2 0 4 0 Crosby, c 4 16 0
Payne, p 3 10 1 Tatum, p 0 0 0 0
Adams, p 0 0 0 0 Black, p 0 0 0 0
Love, p 0 0 0 0 Clark, p 4 10 0
xYde 1 0 0 0 -
xKrueger 110 0 Totals 34 14 27 12
Totals 38 12 24 10
xBatted for Adams in seventh.
xBatted for Lov# In ninth.
Score toy innings:
Oklahoma City .300 100 001—5
Tulsa .201 060 00x—9
Summary—Runs: Tate. Felber. Luderus,
Oinglardi, Hock. Bennett (3), Thompson,
Davis (2), Lamb, l.ellvelt, Lee. Error:
Tate Two-base hits: McNally. Davis.
Bennett. Glnglard1,. Fowler. Lamb, Krue
ger, Crosby. Throe-base hit: Lee. Home
run: Hock. Sacrifice hits: Thompson.
Davis (2), Lamb. Stolen base: Lamb.
Double playa: Fowler to McNally. Lellvelt
to Lee. Runs and hits: Off Tatum. 3 and
2 tn 2-3 inning off Glack. none and
none In 1 1-3 Innings; off Payne. 8 and
9 In 4 innings; off Adams, 1 and 2 In 2
inninga. Winning pitcher; Clark. Losing
pitcher: Ttyne. Bases on balls: Off Ta
tum, \; ott Payne. 1; off Clark. 2; o/f
Adarna, 2. Struck out: By Payne, 1; by
Clark, 5; by Adama, 2. Passed ball: Lutz.
Hit by pitched ball: By Tatum. 2; by
Payne. 1; by Clark. 2; by Black, 1 Left
on bases: Tulsa. 9; Oklahoma Clty^ 13.
Umpires: Shannon and Jensen. Time:
1:48.
Second game: s
OKL. CITY I TULSA
AB.H.O.A „ AB.H.O.A.
Tate. 3b 3 i n 0! Ben t. If 3 0 3 1
M’N'Iy 2b 4 1 5 4jThaon. 3b 4 0 1 0
Felber. If 4 2 0 0 Davis. If 4 1 2 1
Lud’s, lb 4 1 8 1 Lamb, cf 3 1 2 0
Ging’di, cf 3 2 3 0 Stuart. 1b 4 0 7 2
Fowler, as 3 0 2 3 pau n. 2b 2 1 3 1
Hock, rf 3 0 3 9 L««. m 1 « « *
Lutz, c 3 13 0 Croaby. c 3 0 2 2
Songer. ©4113 M’La’Iin. o 3 1 0 1
xVdo 10 0 0 lClark 10 0 0
Long, c 0 0 10 v ——
- Tot a Ik 21 4 27 13
Totals 32 9 27 11
xBstted for Luts In ninth. %
xBatted for l*ee In ninth.
Score by innings:
Oklahoma City .ooo 000 101—2
Tulsa .000 000 10ft—1
Summary—Runs: Luderus. Oinglardi.
Bauman Error: Th*»mpapn. Two-base
hits: Songer. McLaughlin. Felber. Home
run - Oinglardi. Sacrifice hits: Lee. Lamb.
Stolen bases: Oinglardi. Bauman. Double
Plays: Lee to Stuart. Banes on balls:
Off McLaughlin. 2: off Songer. 4. Struck
out: By Monger. 3; by McLaughllo. 1.
Hit by pitched ball: Hock bv McLaughlin.
Left on bases: Oklahoma City. 7. Tulaa.
6. Umpires: Shannon and Jensen. Time:
1:31.
HI. Joseph. 7-t; Wichita, #-4.
St Joseph. Mo . May 30.—The Kainta
And Witches split even In their double
bill here today. Ht Joseph knocking
Maun out of the bo* and winning the
first. 7 to 4. while Wichita slipped off
with the second. 4 to 2. Over 4.000 fana
attended.
Score:
First game: _
WICHITA I ST JOSEPH
AB H O A ! AB H O A
Smith, rf 6 1 I 0i Olsen, lb 4 1 11 0
Conlan. cf 4 1 4 Oi Bro'ne, sa 3 2 1 2
Butler. 3b 3 0 0 if Lean. If 2 12 0
Blak’y. If 4 1 « 0| Magee, rf 2 1 « 0
M’Do’lf, lb 3 2 7 0j Miller, if 4 1 4 0
Griffin, c 4 3 4 l[ Gilbert. 3b 4 1 1 3
Beck, sa 4 1 1 1 Nufer, 2b 2 o 2 3
Oirie. 2b 2 0 6 1! Kan’r, c 8 14 1
Maun, p 2 1 0 3| Lind g. p 3 1 0 2
x Ruby 1 0 0 o« -
Musaer, pi 0 0 0: Totala 21 9 27 11
Totals 33 10 24 7| i
xHit for Maun In seventh.
Score by innings:
St Joseph . 002 013 00*—7
Wichita . 020 0Oi 020—4
Summary—Runs. Conlan, Butler.
Blakexley <2>. McDowell. Griffin. Olsen
(2). Browne. Gilbert. Handier. Llndber*
(2). Errors: Beck Olsen. Lewan. Gil
bert. Handler. Buns and hits Off Maun.
7 and 9 In 4 Innings EarS-d runs:
Wichita. 3; St Joseph, 7. Bases on
balls: Off Undberg. 2; off Maun. 2.
Struck out: By Llndber*. 5‘; by Maun. 1;
by Mussec 3. I^eft on bates Wlchlts,
4; 8t Joseph. 6 Two-base hits: Hand
ler. Browne. Conlan Three-baas hits:
Blakceley. McDowell, Browne. 1W< k.
Double plays Llndber* to Nufer to Ol
sen; Browne to Olsen; Beck to Gillespie
to McDowell; Browne to Nufer to Ol
sen. Sacrifice hits: Brown, Lewan. Hand
ler Magee. Butler. Nufer Stolen base:
Smith Umpires: Patterson and Ander.
•on. Time: I 62
Score, second game:*
WICHITA. ST. JOSEPH
ABHOA.I ABHOA.
Smith, rf 4 1 6 n' Olsen, lb 4 1 12 0
Conlan. cf 3 0 5 0 Rrow-ne. sa 4 2 o 4
Butler. 3b 3 0 0 ti Lewan. If 4 14 0
B k al y. If 4 2 0 o Magee, rf 4 110
M'D'wfl,1b 3 0 6 0, Miller 3 0 3 «
Griffin, c 3 1 4 21 K’ndler, < f 1 1 I o
Beck, sa 4 1 1 3 Gilbert, lb 3 10 4
GTaple.2b 2 0 7 1 Nufer. 2b 4 0 2 3
Seliara. p 2 0 0 1 Pierce c 4 0 6 1
-Udb'fr, p 2 0 0 1
Tot*7a 2« i 27 » -
Totala 33 7 27 14
.Score by Innings:
S(. Joseph .000 000 002—2
Wichita . .ooj 100 002—4
Summary—Runa: Butler. Blakeslev (2).
Ileck. Lewan. Magee. Errors: Gillespie,
Pierre. Earned runs: Wichita (2). St
Joseph C2> Bases on halls: Off Sellars,
1; off Ledbetter, 2 Struck out: Bv Sel
lers. 4; by Ledbetter. 6. Left on bases.
Wichita. 3; St. Joseph. I Two-base hits:
Magee. Three - bo ee hits: f’lakesley, (2).
Sacrifice hits: Gilbert. Tellers, (’onion.
McDowell. Hit by pitched ball Griffin,
by Ledbetter Stolen base. Griffin Um
pires: Anderson and Patteraon Tima
1:60.
Yalpar Winn.
Now .York—Benny Valgar. New
York lightweight, won a itecialon
over Billy DeFo* of St. Paul In IS
rounrta.
Harold Stribling to
Be in Shape to Oppose
Penman in Title Clash
*
Great Joy reigns at Central, for the
word Is passed out;
"Ktrlbllng will pitch against Tech.”
And while the message that the ace
or high school hurlers has recovered
from an Injury which it was first be
lieved would keep hint out of athletics
the remainder of the season was the
signal for exuberance among the Fur
pie student body. It hung a gloom
cloud over the Fenpusher Institute,
The two teams will play next
Wednesday at Fontenelle, and If Tech
la aide to win, It becomes the city
high acliool baseball champion. How
ever, If the Centralltea can defeat the
Techstrra they will tie them for first
place, necessitating another game, the
winner of which will be the league
champs
Htrlbbllng already haa beaten the
Mnroon nine and la confident he can
repeat.
Students of both schools are ex
pected to turn out eu manse for the
game lietween then* athletic rlvula.
Interest was sharpened In tha city
race when tha teams battled to n 4
to 4 tie, the contest being called at
the end of the 12th Inning because
of darkness.
Coach Jainc* Drummond of Tech
announces ha will atart his premlar
right hander, Don Hurston, against
the Purple aggregation Illusion hss
a world of stuff, but lacks the experi
ence of Htrlbllng, who has hsd con
siderable experience In amateur hall
A tight pitchers' duel Is expected
to develop
National League
Beds Win Bargain Bill.
St. Louis, May 30.—Cincinnati took
both Memorial day games from St. Louis
today, winning the afternoon contest, 6
to 0, and the morning game, 4 to 2, In
10 Innings. The visitors won three of
the four-game series.
Haines allowed 10 hits In eight in
! nings In the second game and gave way
to Barfoot In the ninth, who proved Just
as ineffective. Doak threw away hia
own game in the forenoon contest, .when
he tossed wild to third in the 10th, al
lowing Burns to score.
CINCINNATI I ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.Ai AB.H.O.A.
Burns, rf 6 3 3 1 Mann, rf 4 12 0
Daub't. lb 6 2 13 o| Blades. If 3 0 10
Duncan. If 2 0 2 0! T'p'rc'r, 2b 4 1 4 6
Roush, cf 4 2 2 0 B’t’mPy.lb* 5 2 12 0
Bohne. 2b 6 0 4 2 Stock. 3b 4 12 2
Pinelll. 3b 6 2 1 6 Myers, cf 4 110
C’veney.sn 4 1 0 7| Fretgu. ss 4 16 7
Wingo, c 4 15 oj A’smith. c 4 0 3 2
i Benton, p 3 10 1- Doak, p 4 0 0 3
Totals 37 12 30 161 Totals 36 7 30 19
1 Score by Innings:
Cincinnati .,.110 000 000 2—4
St. Louis .000 000 110 2
Summary—Runs: Burns (2), Daubert,
i Pinelll. Blades. Myers Errors: Freigau
(2).’Doak. Two-base hits: Rousii. Stock.
Sacrifice hits: , Dyinran (2). Benton,
Roush. Double plays: Torporcer to Frei
gau to Bottomiey (2). Stock to Topprcer.
Left on bases: Cincinnati, 6; St. Louis,
*. Banes on balls: Off Doak, 1: off Ben
ton, 3. Struck out: By Doak, 1; by
I Benton. 4 Hit by pitched ball: Blades,
bv Benton. Umpires: Klein and Wilson.
Time: 1:4*.
Score, afternoon game.
CINCINNATI | ST. LOUIS.
AR H O.A AB.H.OA.
Burnt, rf 6 0 »» 0 Flack, rf 4 12 0
D’bert. lb 4 0 10 /"S i Mann. If <230
Duncan. If 4 3 1 ft|T'p'rcsr,2b 3 0 4 3
Roush, cf 6 2 2 <»j B i'ml’y. 1 b 4 2 9 1
Bohne. 2b 3 2 3 41 Stock. 3b 3 111
Pinelll. 3b 3 2 0 HMyers. cf 4 0 4 0
C’veney. ss 2 2 2 2|Frclgau. ss 4 0 2 .1
H'rg've. c 4 1 9 .¥i A’smith. c 2 0 2 1
Rlxey, p 4 114 Haines, p 1 o a 4
-—-—* Barfoot, p 0 0 0 0
Totals 31 13 2* ll xClemons 10 0 0
Total* 31 6 27 15
zBatted for Haines In eighth.
Score by Inning*:
Cincinnati .000 100 023—5
St. Lout* .000 000 000—0
Summary — Runs: Daubert. Duncan,
Bohn*. Caveney. Hargrave. Errors: Frei
gau. Harfoot. Two-baso hit: Bottom!*).
Stolen bkee: Duncan. Sacrifice hit*: Cave
ney, Rou*h. Duncan. Double play*: Fret
g«u to Toporcer to Bottom ley <2). Rixey
to Hargrave to Daubert. Halnea to To*
porcer to Bottomley. Left on b**e* Cin
cinnati. 6; St. Louis. 7. Base on balls:
Off Rixey. 3. off Haines, 3 Struck out:
By Rixey. 6; by llaines. 1. Hits: Off
Haine*. 10 In 8 Inning*, off Barfoot, 3
In 1 Inning Wild pitch Rixey. Passed
ball A insmith. Losing pitcher: Haines.
Umpires: Klern and Wilson. Time. 1:50.
Dodger* Break Even.
New York*. May 3©.— Before a crowd of
45.000. a new record for National league
attendance, the Giants this afternoon
broke their losing streak and defeated
Brooklyn. 9 to 4. after »<>*lng the morn
ing game of. the Mrnxsial day double
bill to the Dodgers. & to f Vance pitched
airtight ball for the Dodgers in the
morning, striking out right of the cham
pions, but in the second game Dicker
mann. who had won five straight previ
ously. whs knocked out of the box by
the Giant* In the fourth inning of a see
saw battle. O’Connell, outfielder for
whom the Giants ns Id 175.006. hit his
third home run of the week m the after
noon game.
Score
BROOKLYN. NEW YORK
ABHO.AI AB.H.OA
Nets, cf 414 » Ban'ft, ** 4 2 3 5
John n. 2b 4 o 4 3-Oroh, 3>> 4 3 0 1
Bailey, rf 4 I 3 o Frisch, ib 4 «» © 2
Wheat, If 4 1 3 0, Meusel. If 3 0 3 o
Four’r. 1b 4 •» 4 •» Young, rf 3 © I 0
Mci/ti, 3b 4 1 0 o Kelly, lb 4 1 14 1
High. ** 4 0 2 1 O*Con'll, cf 3 0 2 o
Deberry, c 4 2 8 1 Snyder, c 3 0 1 0
Vance, p 3 1 0 1 Nehf. p 2 « 3 5
•-xSmith 1 o 0 0
Totala 35 7 27 € Jonnard. p 0 0 0 ©
Totals 31 t 27 14
zBatted for Nehf In eighth.
Score by Innings:
Brooklyn .©10 216 166—5
New York .000 191 600—2
Summary—Run*: Halley. Wheat. Mc
Carren <2;, Vance Ban-roft (2). Errors.
Johnston. Bancroft. Young Two-baae
hit* Wheat. McCarren. Bancroft. Home
runs: Bailey. Vance. Sacrifice hit Meusel
Left on baaes: New York. 4. Brooklyn, 3
Base on balla: Off Vance, 1. Struck out.
By Vance, *, by Nehf. 1. lilts: Off Nehf.
7 In 8 inning*; off Jonnard. none In I
inning Losing pitcher: Nehf Umpires
Quigley and Pflrman Time. 1:37.
Score, afternoon game:
BROOKLYN. i NEW YORK.
AB.H.OA! AH HO. A.
Nets, cf 3 3 n B'nr'ft. as 5 2 o €
Jhnst'n.Sb 5 0 4 2f Groh. 2b 3 12 2
Griff'h rf 6 I n o Friach.Sh 4 0 5 1
Wheat. If 4 2 1“ Meusel. If 6 2 2 2
F’rnier.lh 5 3 9 1 Young, rf 5*20
M C r n ib 5 3 9 1 Kelly, lb 4 5 9 1
High, mm 4 10 4 OTn'l, cf 2 5 4 1
Deberry, n 4 1 3 2 Snyder, c 2 0 2 ©
IVk'rm’n.p 2 1 0 «l Barnes p 10 12
Decatur p o 0 0 O'Jonnard, p n o o 0
xBO’ffith 1 0 0 0 /Smith 0 0 0 0
Cadore. p 1 0 0 0 Ryan, p 1 0 A 2
x French 000 01 --
-i-1 Total* 33 11 27 17
Total* 41 16 24 12)
x Hat ted for Decatur in alxth.
xRan for Fournier In ninth
xRatted for Jonnard In fourth
Score by Inning*
Brooklyn .*1* 2©! 0©1—«
New York . 000 520 11 x—•
Summary — Run*: T. Griffith, M> Carren
(2). High Deberry (21. Gr©h. Meusel.
Young. Kelly (2). O’Connell (2). Snyder.
Errors: Fournier. Cadore, Bancroft. Groh
Two base hits Bancroft (2). Three-haee
hit T Griffith Htfme runs: O'Connell.
Groh Sacrifice hit* Smith. Groh. Ryan.
Wheat. Double play: McCarren to De.
berry Left on base* New York. *
Brooklyn. I© lla*e on hall*' Off J
Barnes I; off Dlckerman. 2. off Cadore.
2 Struck out Bv Ryan 2: hr Dicker
man. 3 Hit*: Off .1 Barn** 6 In 2 2-3
inning*: off Jonnard. none In one-third
Inning off Rvgn 8 In f. Inning*: off
Dlckerman 4 hi 3 1 3 Innlg* .<ff Dec,,
»ur. I In I 2 1 Inning*: off (adore 3 In
3 Inning* Hit by pitched hall: O'Con
nell. by Dlckerman Wild pitches: Dh k
erman. Cadore Winning pitcher Rvan
Losing pitcher: Dlckerman Umpires:
Quigley and Pflrman Time 2 04.
rinitri TaV* Both
Pittsburgh May SO.—Pittsburgh took
both K«mr« from CMctfo today, winning
lb* morning gam*. B to 4. and th* *ft*r
noon gnm* 10 to 3. Tb* Plrat*" bit
Kaufmann hard In th* fl»*t Inning of t h*
morning gam*, scoring all thalr runa In
that parlod
Coop** km muter of th* situation
throughout th* aftarnoon gam* Aid
i big* at art*d for Chicago. but waa put
off Ih* flald by t'mplr* V-Cormhk In
th* flrat Inning for disputing s de
cision. Csray kno*k*d a homsr Into th
right fl*!d hlaarars In th* aftarponn
gsm* Millar. Chicago loft fl*1d*r. was
nit on th* h**d by n pitched ball In th*
morning gain* and forrad In ratlr*
Pmr-. morning gam*
cMirAfin piTTswritaif
AIUI OAl AMMO A
Pfatg, rf R ? 2 l ? M'nvlll* *a 4031
Tf'l’hsr, ss S I ? lie*r*y. rf 4 I R o
O'th'm. *h f. 1 * ?i High** if into
nTr*ll. • 4 I - 01 ft nasal! rf 4 0 10
Krlhrrg Sh R 1 R 2 Trsyror.Ih 3 111
MI1l*r If 0 0 0 0! f r>« 1b 3 ?1« 0
CTgh*n. tf 1 0 | n H lings. Sb 3 114
Wafa, rf S 0 | ft floor b * S | R o
ll'tnatt.lh 4 3 8 0! M'rrlson. p J 0 0 3
K’fm'n. p Soon - *- 7;
- —I Totals *0 7 27 11
Totals SR ft 34 i|
P*ora by Innings
Chicago .....010 too tot — 4
Pittsburgh r.oo 0on 00* !»
Pummary—ftmt* Ptats <21. O'Fgrrsll.
WkIi, Car*y. Illwb** Traynnr Kna Pan
lings FJrmr Kaufmann Two baa* bits;
OTarrall. Harfnatt Itawllngs, Oranthsm
Thr** baa* hit: Wna Ptolan ba«a:
htittbls ploy; Prlharg uns-salst*d l.rft
Lynch HentK Montreal.
Providence- .In# t«yn< It. world ban
tamweight timniplon. fought n in
round dr*w* with Young MontrepJ.
local fighter ^
on bases: Chicago. 10; Pittsburgh, 3.
Base on bails: Off Kaufmann. 1; off Mor
rison. 1 Struck out: By Kaufmann. 3;
by Morrison, 6. Hit by pitched ball: Tray
n’or. by Kaufmann; Miller, by Morrison.
Wild pitch: Morrlaon. Umpires: Hart and
McCormick. Time: 1:44.
Score:
CHICAGO. I PITTSBURGH.
AB.H.O.A! AB.H.O.A.
Statz. cf 5 2 2 oi M'villa, sa 6 4 3 1
H'cher. as 3 2 3 3! Carey, cf 3 3 4 0
G'tham, 2b 4 0 4 2! Bigbee. If & 3 2 0
O’F’rell, c 4 2 1 1' Russell, rf 0 0 0 0
Frib’g. 3b 4 0 2 3 B’hart. rf 4 3 6 0
H’nett, lb 3 0 * 0 Traynor, 3h 5 111
H’cote, If 4 2 1 fl' Grimm, lb 1 1 II
Adama, rf 4 1 3 l! R lings. 2b 3 1 2 3
A’rldge, p ft 0 0 o Schmidt, c 4 3 3 9
D’vlch. p 2 0 0 2 Cooper, p 3 10 9
xKellener 1 0 ft U1 —
Keen, p 0 0 0 P| Totals 36 19 27 6
xWirta, 1 0 ft Oj
Totals 3& 9 24 12
xBatted for Dumovlch in seventh.
x Batted for Keen in ninth.
Score by innings:
Chicago .100 019 000— 2
Pittsburgh .300 112 OJx—10
Summary—Runs- State (2). M a ran villa
}(3), Carey *2). Bigbee (2)^ Barnhart (2),
Schmidt. Errors; Note. Two-base hits:
Statz, O'Farrell, Matanville. Schmidt,
Heathcote, Bigbee. Home run: Carey.
Stolen baae: Carey. Sacrifice hit: Grimm
(2). Cooper. Carey. Double plays: Hoi.
locher to Grantham to Hartnett: Maran
ville to Grimm; Grantham to Hartnett:
Adams to Hartnett. Deft on bases: Chi
cago, 8: Pittsburgh. *5. Bases on balls:
Off Dumovlch. 2; off Cooper 2 Struck
out: By Dumovlch, 1; by Cooper. 2. Hits:
Off Aldridge, 2 in 0 (none out in first);
Dumovlch. 12 In 4 Innings: off Ke*-n. 6
in 2 innings. loosing pitcher: Aldridge.
Umpires: McCormick and Hart. Time.
1 :&7.
Philadelphia Grab* Pair.
Bouton, May SO. — Philadephla took
both morning and afternoon games from
Boston today. The ft to S morning game
was won in the 11th on a safe bunt
by Wilson, a single by Mokan and
Wrightatone’e triple. In the afternoon
game Wejnert pitched his second win
of the series, this time, 6 to 1, and al
lowed hut seven hits.
Hcore:
PHILADELPHIA ! BOSTON
AB.H.O A AH H O A
Mokan. If 5 .1 4 0 Po’ell. cf 6 1 2 0
Wrt’ne. ;?b * 3 2 Sou'rth. rf 5 2 2 0
Will’s, rf 5 1 4 b Boe’d. 3b * 2 2 4
Wal’r. rf *» 1 3 0 M in’s. 1b ft 1 12 2
Tteev. 2b 5 .1 4 4 <*ruix. If 5 13 0
Holke. lb ft 2 1'» 2 Kopf. as 6 12 2
Sami. »s ft <• 2 b Dowdy, c 4 1 4 3
Wilson, c f. 3 3 I Smith. 2b 4 1 4 S
Dlaxner. p 4 b | 31 r Bagwell o 0 0 0
-zN'ixon 0 0 0 (I
Totals 44 14 33 13 Watson. p3 1 2 4
xF"l!x 1 0 b 0
Totals 43 11 13 20
xBatted for Smith in 11th.
xRan for Bagwell In 11th.
zRatted for Watson In 11th.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia .2«b Mb bbb b?_s
Boston . Obo 0*0 bbb bo—S
Summary—Runs: Mokan. Wrightatone.'
Williams. Tierney, Wilson. South worth.
Roe. Ice I, Mclnn.* Error* Wrightatone.
Sand. Dlaxner. Kopf. Cowdr. Two-ba*e
h'ts Mokan. Tierney. Wilson. Rocket.
Three base hits: Wrightatone (2). Sacrl
f c* hit*- Glaxner. Watson. Double plavs:
Dlaxner to Tierney to Hoik". Dlaxner to
Hoik# Left on base*: Philadelphia. 11:
Boston. 12. Bases on balls- Off Dlaxner.
4 off Watson. 2 struck out: By ala suer. 3:
hv Watson. 3 Wild pitch- Glazner. Um
pires: Moran and Klnneran. Time: 2:07.
Score:
PHILADELPHIA. I BOSTON
AB H.O A AR H O A
Mokan.If 4 J 4 0 Nixon.cf 4 2 10
Wrlg'f ..3b 4 1 b 7 Southw .rf 3 0 1 0
Wilfma.rf 4 b 1 b Boeckal.Ih 3 2*3
Walker.rf ft b b b M innie.lb 4 0 IS 0
Tierney,*b I 0 b b Felix.If 3 2 2 0
Parkin .2b 3 1 S 4' Ford 2b 3 o J 3
Holke.lb 4 2 14 b O’Nefl.e 4 0 3 1
Hsnd.ss 4 13 4 Smithes 4 b J 4
Wilson.c 4 1 2 b Oeachger. p 3 10 2
Welnert.p 4 2b: zGowdy i b b 0
—-_. MNanv.p b b b 1
Totala 37 1L27 17! xConlon 1 b o b
Totals 32 7 24 14
xRafted for Oesrhger in seventh
xRatted for McNamara In ninth.
Philadelphia .bjn bbt 40a— 4
Boston ....boo IbO bbb——j
Sumary — Huns' Mokan, Williams.
Hoiks. Wllaon (2). Welnert, Mclnn s. Er
ror* Parkinson. O'Neil. Two-baa* hit:
Oeschger. Stolen bases, Wilson. Felix.
Sacrifices: Wrightstone. Nixon. Boeckel.
Double plsys: Sand to Parkinson to Hoik*.
Left on bases Philadelphia. 7: Boaton,
9 Bases on ball* «»ff Welnert. 3: off
Oeachger. 2. Struck out; By Welnert, lb
by Oeschger. 3. Hits Off Oeschger. 10
In 7 Innings: off McNamara. 1 In 3 In
nings Wl>4 pitch: Oeachger. Losing
pitcher: Oeachger. Umpires: Klnneran
and Moran. Time: 1:45.
Opposition Amendment
to Irish Bill Carries
London, May 30.—(4 a. m.)—In the
early hour* thl* morning, the opposi
tion carried an amendment to the
government'* bill securing for the
Irish deportees the costs of bringing
action for compensation by a vote of
179 to 81. The session elo«ed with
the opposition singing in chorus
"Glory Hallelujah.”
Ohio Town Honors
Memory of Last
Revolution Soldier
Caldwell, May 30.—(lathering
at a little country cemetery near
here today, members of the local
American Legion and oilier military
organization* paid ttrlhute to the
memory of John (iray, last surviv
ing soldier of the American revolu
tion, according to official records,
wlio died more than half a century
■r i.
•torn at Mount Vernon, Va., in
I'BI, (iray enlisted with the revolu
tionary forces at the age of IS. soon
after Ills father fell in battle. Me
participated in tile final surrender
at YorUtnw n.
Me died March 18, lHiitt, at the
age of tot >ears.
New Link Star
Dr. O. F. Willing, the Port
land. Ore., dentist, has
played great golf with the
American team in England.
American Association
Divide Double Mender. .
Detroit, May 30.—Detroit divided a
double-header with St. Louis today,
the Browns winning the morning af
fair, 10 to 2, by hard hitting, and the
Tigers taking the afternoon game,
i to 3. when Yfangilder wna unable to
hold the two run advantage he had
at the start of the last half of the
ninth. George Danes won his sec
ond game in the ninth by driving the
ball over Jaoobson'a head, scoring
Cutshaw with the winning run.
Robertson's interference on an easy
roller to Gerber paved the way for
the Tiger victory. YYith one out In
the ninth Meilmann walked. Manush
hatting for Pratt, hit to short, but
Robertson and Gerber both tried to
make the play and as a result Hell
mann and Manush were Safe. Cut
shaw was passed, tilling the bases.
Bassler's single' through third scored
two runs, tying the score.
8core:
ST LOUIS I DETROIT
ABH.O.A ABH.O.A
Tobin, rf « 3 1 O'Haney, an 4 2 ft 2
Gerber. *8 6 0 8 6 Pratt. 3b 4 0 0 7
Jac’son, cf 8 3 3 o uomm, cf 4 12 0
Will's. If 4 2 2 0 Fothill. If 3 0 2 0
M'.M’s. 2b 6 2 4 2 Blue, lb 2 0 12 2
Kev'eid. c 6 2 1 0 Hei! rf 3 1 3 0
Rob'n, 3b 2 0 o 4 Cut vT 2b 4 1 3 3
KM'be. 3b 2 1 0 0 Woodall, c 3 0 4 0
Sch’er. lb 4 1 10 1 Pillette. p 1 0 1 0
Dan'rth, p 2 1 0 0 Cole, p 0 0 0 0
--Holl’ay. p 0 0 0 o
Total! 41 16 27 13 zManion tooo
zKeer 1000
sVeach 10 0 0
Total* 31 6 27 14
zBatted for Pillette In fifth.
zBatted for Cola In seventh.
zBatted for Holloway In ninth.
Score by inning!:
8t. Louis .101 021 600—10
Detroit .000 010 010— 2
Summary—Rung: Tobin (2). Gerber.
Jacobson. Williams (21. Severeld. Eller*
bee. Schllebner. Danforth. Cobb. Cutshaw
Errors: Robertson. Pratt. Hellmann. Phll
lette. Two bane hit*: Jacobson (21. Mc
Manus (2). William!. Three-bane hit:
Tobin. Sacrifice hits: Gerber. Danforth
Double play*: Schllebner to Gerber to
Schllebner; Gerber to McManus: Pratt to
Cutahaw to Blue. Left on base*: St.
Louis, 11: Detroit. 7. Bases on balls:
Off Danforth. 4: off Pillette. 2: off Cole.
2. Struck out: By Danforth. 1: by Cole.
1; by Holloway. 2. Hit*: Off Pillette.
9 In 5 Inning*: off Cole. 6 in 3 inning*:
otf Holloway. 1 In 2 inning*. Hit by
pitched ball: By Danforth (Fotherglli).
by Holloway (Danforth). Loaing pitcher:
Pillette. Umpire*: Nallln. Evani and
Holme*. Time of game: 2 04.
Score: Second game:
8T. LOUIS DETROIT.
ABH.O.A. ABH.O.A.
Tobin, rf 4 2 1 0 Haney. *• 3 1 1 3
Gerber, mb 3 0 4 7. Blue, lb 3 011 0
Jac'son, cf 4 1 2 ft Cobb, cf 4 110
WU ms. If 4 2 1 1 Veach. If 4 1 1 1
McM'us. 2b 0 4 6 Hell n, rf 2 0 4 0
Collin*, c 3 0 1 J Pratt. 2b 2 0 0 2
R son. 3b 3 10 2 CTshaw. 2b 3 2 2 6
S'bner, lb 3 1 12 0 Baa*l*r. c 3 2 7 2
Yan'der. p 3 0 0 o Dauas. p 3 10 3
-— zManunh 10 0 0
Totals 20 7*26 17| -
Totals 28 8 27 16
xOne out when winning run scored.
zBatted for Pratt In ninth.
Score oy Innings
St Louis .100 010 001—3
Detroit .000 ©10 003—4
Summary—Run*: Tobin. Jacobson. Rob
ertson, Hel’mann, Cutshaw <2). Manush.
Error*: Robertson. McManus Two-baae
hit*: Tobin, Robertson. Williams Three
ba*e hits: Tobin, Jacobson. Cutahav.
Stolen ba*«: Cutshaw Sacrifice hits: Col
lin*. Haney. Double plays Gerber to Mc
Manus to Schllebner, 3: McManus to Ger
ber to Schllebner I>eft on ba*es: St.
Louis. 3; Detroit. 7 Base* on balls: Off
Vaugilder. «; off Dau**. 2 Struck out
By Yangtlder. 1; by Daua*. 6 Hit by
pitched ball By Vangllder (Heiltnann).
Umpires: Evans. Holmes and Nallln. Time.
1:49.
Yanks Win Double-Header.
Washington. May JO. — New Tork won
both gam*«a from Washington today, the
morning game. 6 to 4, ana 9 to 4, in th«
afternoon game. Babe Ruth drove out a
home run in each game bringing hie total
for the season to 11.
Pennock our pit hed a trio of Washing
ton twirlera in the first game and Bush
duplicated his performance In the final
-ame.
Score:
NEW YORK I WASHINGTON.
ABHOA ABHOA.
Witt, cf 4 12 0 Blu'ge, 9b 4 1 2 2
Dugan. 3b 4 3 0 3 Harris. 2b 4 0 2 7
Rulh. rf 3 t 4 *• Rice, rf 3 2 3 1
Plpp. lb 4 9 10 Goal in. If 4 1 0 0
M*u*«l. If 4 I 4 0 Judge, lb 4 0 9 1
Sr hang, c 2 0 1 o K vans, cf 4 1 3 0
xlfain-s 0 0 0 0 P'paguh. aa 4 0 4 3
B gough. c 2 0 1 0 Ruel.N: 4 2 4 3
Ward. 2b 2 0 4 2 Johnson. j> 1 1 0 0
Scott, ss 3 12 0 sO’Neill o 0 0 0
Pennock. p 3, 0 0 2'H'worth, p 2 0 o i
- Zachary, p 0 0 0 1
Total* 32 t 27 * sGharrity 110 9
Totals 31 917 19
*Ran for Srhang in fourth.
iRan for Johnson in third
zHatted for Zachary in ninth
- Score by innings:
New Tork .102 919 0*1—«
Washington .002 090 200—4
Sumary—Runs: Witt 4 2). Dugan. Ruth.
Ward. Scott. Blue** (2), O’Neill. Hollings
worth. Error Pe. kinpaugh. Two-base
hlta: HJuege. Gosltn. Scott, Rica (2),
Meuse!. Home run Ruth. Sacrifice hit:
Harris. Left on bases New York. 9;
Washington. 7 Bases on balls: Off Pen
nock. 2; off Johnson. 2; off Hollingsworth.
I. Stru<Jt out. By Johnson. 1: by Hoi.
Ilngsworfh. 2: by Pennock. 1 Hits Off
Johnson. 2 In 3 innings, off Hollings
worth. 3 in 4 1-3 inning.-', off Zachary.
3 in I 2*2 innings. Wild pitch Pennock
Losing pitcher: Hollingsworth Umpires:
Owens and Dineen Time. 1 Of.
Score second game:
NEW YORK I WA8HTON
ABHOA Blue 3b 4 114
Witt, cf i 3 1 *l Harris. 2b 3 0 3 4
Dugan. 3b & : 0 2 Rice. rf 4 13 9
Ruth, rf 3 1 1 9 Goal in. If 4 2 2 9
Plpp. lb S 110 0 Judge, lb 4 2 11 3
Meu'i. If 4 1 4 0 Wade, cf 4 19 0
Ben'h. c 4 14 1 P*rk h. ns 3 1 4 3
Ward. 2b 4 1 4 4 Gha ty, c 4 0 2 9
8cott, »s 2 0 1 0 Mo ge. p 19 11
Bush, p 4 10 4 War h, p 9 0 9 0
-Zahn'r, p 2 9 9 1
Totals 39 12 27 11 zRuel 110 0
Totals 34 9 27 14
(Batted ftff Zahniser In »th
New York . 09 3 213 909—9
Washington. 290 000 030—4.
Summary—Runs Witt (1), Dugan.
Ruth. Ptpp (1) Bengough. Ward Bush.
Harris. Rice Goslin (2). Judge Errors.
Hush. Harris <2). Two.base hit. Ruel.
Three-base hits: Gosltn. Judge. Pipp.
Wad*. Witt. Home run: Ruth Stolen
baa*; Harris. Sacrifice hits Harris. Rice
Double plays: Harris to Peckinpaugh to
Judge. Left on baees. New York. 7;
Washington 7. Bases on bell#: Off
Hush. 3: off Zahniser, 1; off Warmouth.
I. Struck nut: By Bush, 3: by Zahniser.
I. Hits: Off Mogrldge 4 In 2 2-3 Inning*:
>ff Warmouth. 1 In 1 1*3 Innings <g-on
base nore out In 4th); off Zahniser. 7
n 4 Innings Hit by pitched ball. By
dog ridge (Ruth); l>v Warmouth. (Scott)
losing pitcher; Mogridge Umpires:
Jlnneen and Owens. Time. 1-44.
Hot pnH Indian* Break Even.
Chicago. May 3ft —Chicago hit Chi# and
Edwards hard today, and defeated Clave
land. 1 to 2. th-rehy getting an even
break on the holldav blii. the Indian*
having won the morning game. 7 to «
‘'Dixie*’ Leverett# wo in fine form and
held the visitor* to alx hit* until the la»t
inning, while I'hle suffered three attack*
by the White Sox and Edward* wh hit
hard in one inning.
Score:
CLEVELAND. I CHICAGO.
A H HO. A ABH.OA
.famlee .If 4 12 1 Hooper.rff 4 13ft
Wambv.lh 4 I ft 7 M’Clell. •• ft 1 4 4
Speaker.cf 4 ft 4 u Collin*.Jh 3 ft 2 1
Brower, lb 4 l 7 0! Moetll.cff 4 ft 3 ft
Gulato.lb 0 ft ft •, Sheely lb 3 1*1
Summa.rf r. 2 3 ft Falk.lf 3 0 ft 0
J. New a* R A 1 2 C.lah.lf 1 ff* ft ft
l.utske.3b R 1 1 2! Kamm lb 3 3 ft S
Myatt.c 4 3 3 llSchalltO 4 111
Shaute.p 4 3ft D Faber.p 1 ft ft 3
Covele* .p ft ft ft ftl T Blank ,g 1 1 1 A
—•— — — iStrunk 1 1 ft ft
Total* 3*1117 » Mark p ft ft ft ft
Total* 31 *2713
xBatted for T BlankenahlP In eighth
Cleveland .ftftft lift <Aft—7
Chicago. ftlft 10« ISO—4
Nummary — Hun*: J*ml*aon Wamhy.
Npeaker. Brower, l.utske. Mvatl. Shaute.
Moatll. Sheely 41 >. Kamm t2L T Man
kenahlp Error* Myatt. Shaute. Col
lin* Two h*»* hit* Kimm, .Tamteeon
Home rue: Blankenship Stolen ba*e*:
Colling. Speaker Brower. Sacrifice*:
Hooper. Falk, Wamhy. Double play:
Brower (un*Related). Left on bane*
Cleveland. •; Chicago 7. Bare* on ball*:
off Shaute. 7; off Faber 1: off Blan
kenship. I; off Mack. I Stru-'k out Bv
Shaute 2 Hit*: Off Faber. 1ft In « 1 3
Mining*, off ltlanken*hlp. t In 1 1-3 In
nlnga; off Mack, ft in 1 Inning: off
Shaute. ?• In 7 2-3 Inning*: off Covelea
kie. 3 In 1 13 inning* Winning pitcher:
Shaute. I.o*lna pitcher: Faber empire*
OrntHhy and Connolly Time; 3:ft*.
genre:
CLEVELAND I CHICAGO
AH II.O.A j ABH.OA
.Ta’aon. If 4 I 3 ft HoopftP, rf ft 3 ft ft
Wa’hy. 2b 4 I 7 4 M i l an >*4 1 ft ft
Sr’ker. cf 4 « 1 ft Coil’s, 2b 4 1 ft ft
Bi er, 1b 4 3 ft 2} Mo-tH. <ff ft 3 4 ft
sum*, rf 4 0 I ft Sheely. lb 4 3 1ft ft
.1 S ell, .« 1 | 3 V Falk. If 3 11ft
I ntake. Sh 4 1 ft 0 Kamm. 3b 3 A ft J
O’Neill. 0 4 1 3 ft Schalk. e 4 3 J 1
I’hle. r* 1 ft ft <2 L#vrta p 3 J ft 2
^Gardner t ») ft ft »• ———
Ed'arda p ft ft ft t ©Ttala 13 1137 11
Mvatl t 1 ft ft
Bonne, p ft ft 1 2
Total* 34 * 34 12
«Hit ted fnt I-hie in fifth
* Batted fro Fd wards In eiahth
Sc«ue by Innlna*
Clei eland . . 01 ft Oftft AM - 3
Chicago . |Aj| 130 ftftx -i
gummao-IUu« ttn>**f tl). Muopsi.
* l
Brother of Pugilist
Leaps Into Ring and
Attacks Dave Miller
H 1C AGO, May 30.
—A riot which
for a few' min
utes threatened
to reach serious
proportions ac
companied the
10th round tech
nicai knockout
victory Benny
Leonard, rham
pion lightweight
pugilist. scored
over P I n k ey
Mitchell of Mil
waukee, claimant of the world’s ti
tle in the junior welterweight divi
sion, here last night.
Scores of society leaders in formal
attire were thrilled by the numerous
unprogratnmed fights which broke out
when Dave Miller of Chicago, the
reft-ce, carried the disabled Mitchell
to his corner only to be attacked by
Ritchie Mitcheli, prominent light
weight pugilist, who had hoped to
»e Pinkey avenge the two knock
outs Leonard has administered to him.
Several squads of policemen piled
Into the ring and were forced to piy
their maces freely "in restoring order.
It was the contention of the Mitch
ell faction that Leonard hit Pinkey
while he was still resting on one knee,
but their claim of foul was denied
by Referee Miller, who contended
Mitchell had assumed a fighting pose
after a short count and should have
protected himself.
A Battle Royal.
Referee Miller raiged Leonard’s
right arm and turned to carry Mitch
ell to hia corner.
It wag then Ritchie sprang into the
ring and slammed away at the referee.
Hilly Gibson, Leonard's manager,
Mostl! (2), Sheelv (2). Schalk f2).
Errors: Jamieson (2). Collins. Two-base
hits: Brower. MostII. 8chalk, ' Hooper
Three base hits: Sheely. Mostil. Sacrifice
hits: McClellan. J. Sewell, Leverette.
Falk. Double plays: Uhle to Wamby to
Brower; Schalk to Sheely; Kamm to Col
lins to Sheely. Left on base*: Cleveland.
4; Chicago, S. Ba**s on halls; off Uhle.
1; off Boone, I. Struck out: By L*-ver
ette. 1; by Edwards. 3 Hits; Off Uhle.
9 In 4 Innings; off PM wards. 4 in 3 In
ning-: off Boone. 2 in 1 Inning Losing
pitcher: Uhle. Umpires; Connolly and
ormaby. Time: 1:67.
Boston Wins Two (iamss
Philadelphia. May 30.—The rush of the
Athletics toward the top of the American
league waa halted abruptly today when
Boston took both the morning and after
noon games. The first waa won by a sc ora
of 6 to 5. and the second by « to 2.
Jimmy Dykes, star second baseman of the
Athletics, injured bis leg in the morning
game but tried to play in the afternoon,
only to retire In the second inning.
In the morning game the Red Sox
drove Hasty from the mound in the
eighth and continued the attack op Hei
mach, driving him to the showers before
the Inning ended. The rally netted four
runs and victory Rommel pitched the
afternoon game for the locals and was
pounded hard. Flagstesd hit a home run
In the fourth w ith one on baa*. About
44.000 fans witnessed the two games
Score
BOSTON I PHILADELPHIA
ABHOA ABHOA
Mil'll, as u 2 1 0 Mata, cf 4 2 2 0
Picin'h. c 3 0 i 0 Rica. 3b 4 0 2 1
zReichle 110 0! zWalker 10 0 0
xFewater 0 0 0 01 Per*, c 4 10ft
Walters, c 1 0 3 ft Hau'r. lb 3 3 12 1
Men y. cf 3 0 1 0 Mi.ler. rf 4 14 0
Collins cf 1 0 0 O' (Jallo'y, ss 4 3 3 3
B ns. lb 4 2 10 2! Welch. If 3 0 2 0
Harris. If 4 2 2 0 Dykes. 2b S 2 2 2
Fla’d. rf 4 2 2 21 rScheer 0 0 ft 0
8h nka. 2b | l 3 3 Ma*ty, p SlftS
M M n. 3b 4 1 1 2 >4ej h. p ft 0 0 1
Ehmke. p 4 1 1 4 Walb'g. p ft 0 ft 1
-xM'Cn 10 0 0
Totals 37 12 27 141 -
Totals 34 13 27 14
xBatted for Ficinich in eighth
xFewater ran for Reich!* In eighth.
xBatted for Walberg in ninth.
xBatted for Rlconda in ninth.
xRan for Dykes in ninth
Score by innings:
Boston . ftsa n«j 14*_$
Philadelphia . OO0 101 210—4
Summary—Runt Mitchell, Piclnleh.
rewater. Burns. Harris. FHagstead. Per
kins. Hauster <2> Galloway. Dykes Er
rors: McMillan Rlconda, Dvke». Two
base hits Mitchell (21. Rejchie. Flag
stead. Galloway <2>. Perkins. Three
base hits Harris. Hasty. Home Runs:
Haustr. Burn* Stolen bases Sharks.
Matthew*. Sacrifice hut Shanka. C®1
Hns. Welch. Double plays: Flag.* read to
Ehmke to Burns; Dykes to Galloway to
Hauser. Burns. Stolen bases Shanks.
Philadelphia, 7. H«s«» on balls off
Ehmke. 2 Struck out By Ehmke. 4.
Hits. Off Hasty. 0 in 7 innings, none out
in eighth: off Hetmarh. 2 in two-thtrds
tuning off Walberg. i in 1 1-2 inning*.
Loetng pitcher Heimarh. Empires
Moriarity. Rowland and Hildebrand.
Time 2 01.
Score second game:
BOSTON PHILADELPHIA
A. H. O.A M’th’wa cf 4 2 1 0
Mil’ll, se 4 2 2 s Rtc nda 3b 4 1 1 *
Waltera c 4 1 1 0 Perkins c 4 0 3 0
M n sky cf 3 0 2 0 H«us»r !h 3 2 12 1
Burns lb 4 JIM Miller rf 4 1 0 ft
Harris If 3 1 4 0 G I wqjr *s 3 2 4 3
F! get d rf 3 1 1 ft, Welch If 4 ft 1 0
Shanks 2b 4 0 3 2 Dykes 2b 1 0 1 0
McCTn 3b 4 1 2 2, S« be*r 2b 3 1 3 1
Ferg son p 2 0 ft ti Rommel p 3 ft 0 4
Totals 31 10 27 UTotals 33 ~f *7 14
Score by innings.
Boston . 00ft 202 110—4
Philadelphia . 010 000 oei—
Summary—Runs Walters. Burnt t2>.
Harris. Flagstesd. McMillan. Hauler. <2».
Errors: Mitchell. McMillan Rirnnda. Gal
loway Two-base hits: Burns 2; Karris.
Matthews. McMillan. Walters. Rtcwda.
Home run.*: Flagstesd. Stolen base
Mitchell. Sacrifice Watters. Galloway,
Ferguson 2. Menoaky. Mitchell. Harris.
Flagstead. Double pla>s Mitchell.
Shanka. Bums: Ferguson. Mitchell. Burns;
McMillan. Shanks. Burns; Mitchell,
Shanks. Burns. L*>rt on base: Boston 4;
Philadelphia 4, Base on balls off: Fer
guson 1. Strck out by: Ferguson 1: Rom
mel 3. Wild pitch Rommel. Empires:
Hildebrand. Rowland and Morarity. Time
1:12.
U. of O. Faculty Hold*
Reception for Seniors
Annual reception by the faculty lr.
honor of the graduating das* of the
University of Omaha was given Tuec
day night at the home of the president
Itev. D. E. Jenkins snd Mrs. Jenkins.
Mrs. George A. Jostyn, Or. and Mrs.
A F. Jonss and Hugh Myers assist
ed the faculty In receiving the guests.
Miss Nell Ward, head of the depart
ment of chemistry, presided over the
serving of refreshments.
M'ss Mildred Sennett played Rach
maninoffs prelude on the piano and
Miss Shoup and Mlsj* Rose Segal
sang solos.
Commencement ex ei vises will he
held Thursday evening lij the uni
veraily gymnasium.
Congressmen at Seattle.
Seattle, Wash.. May SO,—The army
transport Camhral. carrying !7 mem
hera of oongrrsa. arrived here laat
night from San Francisco. The Cant
hrai will remain until Saturday night,
when she will proceed on a tour of
Alaska, from which she Is due back
here June 17.
Four slays of entertainment and
sightseeing In Seattle and Tacoma
and vicinity have been arranged for
the vialtora.
Base Ball Today
OMAHA vo. DENVER
Game Called at 3:30 P. M.
Ladies, lOei kids under IS free.
**■I
Charlie Leonard, Benny's brother, afl<5
Hershie and Harry Miller, brothers of
the referee, quickly engaged in the
rough and tumble fighting.
The fighting up to the ninth round
was slow. Both men showed a. dfs
inclination to lead, and, while they
feinted end posed, each waiting the
other -rut, the crowd, suffering from
the heat of the poorly ventilated audi
torium, booed lustily.
In the ninth Mitchell sent home
four or five solid right-hand punches
to the head and took the round by a
great margin.
Coming out for the tenth, the two
fiddled about for a bit and then
dropped into their most frequent
posture, facing each other Just be
yond arms reach in the middle of the
ring trying to feint each other into
an opening. Pinkey beckoned with
his gloved hands for Leonard to lead
to him. Leonard did the same, and
an instant later sank a left to the
mid section and a hard right cross to
the jaw. Pinkey went down.
Promoter Arrested.
The show, staged for charity, wa«
sponaored by Chicago society leaders
and with a top price of $15, a sum
ranging from $20,000 to $25,000 wi»
said to have been realized.
It was Leonard’s first engagemew.
in 10 months. He was badly off his
judgment, of distance.
In the preliminaries, Harold Smith
of Chicago suffered perhaps the most
peculiar accident ever seen in a Chi
cago ring. Two solid smashes by Lew
Hurley of Xew York left his right ear
hanging by a shred. Hurley refused
to hit Smith, who tried to fight, not
realizing the seriousness of his injury^
The referee immediately stopped the
bout.
Jim Mullen, promoter of the Tight
was arrested in the center of the ring
amidst a popping of flashlights. Pose4
with him was the detective whc
served the warrant, a bailiff, th%
judge who granted bond and thi
bondsman. The idea is to obtain his
conviction and have the case takea
to the supreme court for a ruling on
the stringent Illinois anti prize fight
law.
rhe Biggest Little Thing
in apparel for men is the
Boston
Carter
Small, cnwrs, onfelt—it does s tig wort
:n supporting socks — keeping theta
smooth all day and giving fkrfect comfort
a> the wearer.
How did your
Garters look
this morning?
ccMct reorr compact, aum potto*
ADY KKTlSF.M EXT.
How to build up yout
Weight
lacrease your Red-Blood-Cells. That'*
the sure way; S.S.S. builds Blood*
Celia; this means strength !
Do yon know why insuranea
companies refuse to insure a great
many men because they are unde*
weight? Simply because to be u»
der weight often proves low fight
Ontr hr.hhr m.a ead
Mjor tfc» b*»t .a lu*.
Ing-power in the body. It often
mean* you are minus nerve-power,
minus red-cells in your blood, mi
nus health, minus energy, mir.ua
vitality. It is serious to be minus,
but the moment you increase the
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beam to become plus. That's why
S. S. 8., since 1$;$. has meant to
thousands of underweight men and
women, a plua in their strength.
Hollow cheeks fill out. You stop
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spire confidence. Your body dlls to
the point of power, your flesh be
comes firmer, the age line* that
come from thinness disappear. You
look younger, firmer, happier, and
you feel it, too, all over vour body;
More red blood cells' 8. S. S will
build them. Take 8. 8 S It con
taias only pure vegetable medicinal
Ingredients. K. S. S Is sold at all
KX'd drug store*. The large site ts a
more economical. ^
S.S.S.
t **’