Washington Finds Pennock and Hoyt for 7 to 2 Victory-Tigers Beat Browns Senator Hermit Holds Champs to Nine Hits I Smlhmi \»m ittlhnt lltirlrr htti limit. I'i|'|' «ml I «rtl in linn '‘Hull**" littrt Hill****. Wellington t|N|| I* Hitting I*t» no* h »h*l H«»t o|*p*nt limit W illi Miflun rtofrnti'.t fTr-w Viol* oft lt» Hf*l •i|*pdtr*nm of III* *o*«<>n km Itulnt T to f. Martin*. r***fult front tho MoHthrrtl n»*not»llon, fnnoo.1 not on of thr fhpm|fh*n». taking Itlilh, l*1|*n *ntl Wan! In n row In thr fifth, "Habo" Itulh WM put out of th* gamn by I'ntplrg Kv*n» for protoMln* Iho thin! piriko Srorr: NRW T"HK AH II i * A Wlft,<*f h l 1 •» 1 Miftafi lb 6 2 11 itvth.rf 1 • I *» I nmhp rt t 1 1 ft' IMpf.lb U ft 7 %\ \l»u«»l.tf i \ .1 <*» Wftfd.th ft 1 I l| Hrhfthft.e Sill 1 ft 1 ft r»nnork,ti 2 ft « ftj *t|f»n<1rirk 1 « « •» .Innftft.p ft ft ft « x.lnhrtimn 1 ft « ft lloyt.p e 0 I « Totals ns 1 24 7 AH It it A .tutil» Ui 4 17 1 Harris ru h 8 • I r tit** 4|n»||«t,|f 4 1 C « 1*1 ■ lift »f 1 2 2 « Rttsl.r f II# « I'rnllim lli 4 1 t» 1 IVkln'h.M 4 1 I « Mnrilnnp S I 0 I Totals 14 12 27 » x M;»11ed for Pennwk In sixth. xHatted for Jone* In eighth. Si ore by Inning*. New York .100 000 010—2 Washington .100 ISO OS*—T Summary—Runs: Witt, Ward, Judge, Rice, (loafln. Fisher <2>, Ttuel. Peckin patagh. Krrors: Witt, Dugan, Plpp, Pro thro. Taro-base hits: Meusel, Ruel, Witt. Three-base hits: Judge. Prothro. Horne run: Witt. Stolen base: Fisher. Sac rifices: Ruth. Scott, Judge. Double play: Plpp to Scott. Left on bases: New York, IS; Washington. *. Bases on balls: Off Martina. 6; off Pennock, 2: off Hoyt. 2. Struck out: By Martina, 7; by Jones. 2. Hits: Off Pennock, 10 In five Innings; off Jones. 0 In two Innings: off Hoyt. 2 In one Inning. Losing pitcher Pennock. t'mplres: Kvans, Nsllln and Rowland. Time; 2:05. Lil Stoner Wins Game. Detroit, Mich.. April 19.~I.II Stoner itarted auspiciously an a Tiger regular to lav. pitching’ Detroit to a 7 to 4 victor? >ver St. I#ouln. Home runa accounted for ill St. Loula scores McManus drlvlnir two over the left field wall and neorlnp a third time on Jacobson'a circuit drive, lleilmann’n bomer was hln aecond of the season. Score: ST. IjOUIS. AB.H.O. A. ItenneM.lf 4 13 0 Tobin.rf 3 1 oo, Mial^r.lb 4 0 7 0' .VlcMn'a.lb 4 3 3 3| .1 aror’n.«'f 4 2 4 O' Mov*r*id.c 4 2 0 O' Oarbar.HH 4 10 2! Kl!#rb*.3b 2 0 10* Kob«r’n.3b 2 0 0 0* Mhorker.p 1 1 0 1| Volkt.p 0 0 0 1 l.vnna.p 0 0 0 0| t Rlro 1 0 0 Ol xMcMIllsn 0 0 0 0^ Totals 33 11 24 7! DETROIT A B. H O.A. Blue, lb 6 4 11 1 Cobb.rf 4 2 6 1 ManuHh.tr 1110 Hellm’n.rf 12 0 0 Pratt.2b 112 5 Rlffne>*.aa 4 2 14 Jnnea.ib 4 0 11 Raaaler.c 4 0 4 1 Stoner, p 4 10 0 Tot alt 34 13 27 15 xBatted fnr Vnlat. In eiahlh. xRan for Hevcreid !n ninth. Score by Innlnaa: at ... l»l bn;—« Detroit .1** box—-7 Summary—Rune: McManua Cl). Jacob son. Blua (J). Cobh It). Manueh. Hell inann: Taro-baea hlta: McManus. Jacobson. Cerber. Shocker. Blue: Hone runs; Mc Manus (3), Jacobson. Hellmann: Sarrl flcae: Maraih. JlfUraan. Pratt: Doubl* nlavs* Oarbar. McManua to Staler: Rlancv. to Pratt to Blue: Jonea to Blue: Blue to Klaney to lue; Pratt to Rlaney to Blue: I .eft on baee: St. Iaiuta. 4: Detroit. 7: Baae ..n bells: Off Shocker, i: off Stoner. S; at ruck out: Bv Stoner. S: lilts- Off Shock r. 7 In 4 I I Innlnaa: off Volat 6 In 1 3-1 Innlnaa: off I.yons. 1 In I Innlna l.oslna nlirher. Shocker. I'mptrea. Illlde braml. Morlartr and Ormshy. Time. 1:57. Klimkc Holds Atliletios. Wins. Hnuton. Anrll 19.—Ehmkt held Phila delphia to five hit* thle afternoon In the Patriot*’ day irame before 2C.00O fnn* and Hoeton won. 12 to 0. In the eerond In ning Ponton elugired Haety, Gray end Meeker, making nine hit! for 12 baee* end "coring 10 run*. Boone and O'Neill aln ■’led twice In the Innlnir- The crowd niiehed dowtj part of the park fence and a^veraj t»er«nn* were Injured The eeore: PHILADELPHIA. AR H O. A ! T»yka* 2b 4 10 5 Mala.3b 4 1«1 Strand.of 4 0 2 1 ir*tj«ar.1h 3 o 12 1 Mtm'pna.lf 3 0 10 Miliar.rf 4 13» ftal'wav.** 4 13 1 f-rklna.c 4 0 2 0 Haaty.p 0 0 0 1 Hrav.p oooo Maakar.p 2 112 Total* 32 5 24 12 BUBTUn, An n o a. FlajfUt’rt.rf 4 2 8 0 Wambv 2b R ? 3 3 V**rh.1f R 2 1 0 H*rrl«.1b R 2 11 0 Boon*.rf 4 3 2 0 Shank*.3b 4 t 2 1 r*#.a* 3 13 0 O'Nalll.r 4 2 2 o Ehmk*.p 4 10 6 Total* 36 16 27 10 ncore ny innings: Philadelphia .* Ofl— ft Mi.ttnn .0 10 0 ft 0 1 (I 1 *—12 Summary — Hun*: Flnsstead (2). WamluginM, Veach 42), Harris. Boone 4?). Le#.-O'Noill. Khmke. Errors: Oallo way. Veach. Two-bane hlta: Miller, ' each 42). Harris, Lee. Hhsnk*. Sacrifice: Shank*. Double »>Uy*- Strand to Hau ler. Shanks to Wambaganas to Karri*. Left on base*: Philadelphia, I; Boston, ft Rase* on balls: Off Hasty. 1; off Orsv. 1; off Meeker. 1; off Ehmk#. % Struck out By Meek#r. 1; by Ehmke, 1 Hits: Off Hasty, 4 In one and one-third in ning#: off Orsy. 6 In on#-thlrd Inning; off Meeker. 7 in #1* and one-third In ning# Wild pitch: Ehmke. Losing pitcher: Hasty. Umpires: Dlneen and Connolly. Time: 1:42. Denver Buy* Mutt william* Okmulgee, Okt., April IS.—Joe Ber ger, manager of (he Denver Western league club, announced the purchase <»f "Mutt" Williams, right handed pitcher, from St, Paul of the Ameri can association. The Annapolis academy's new swimming pool will be the scene of the Olympic, trials, according to sn unofficial announcement. The construction of duck pin or candle pin alleys as well as regular howling drives Is a difficult task. In Boston where the big national candle pin tourney Is being rolled on spec ially constructed alleys big scores ore anticipated. The alleys are made from kiln dried maple and there are 3159 lineal fee* of bed stock In each of the 14 alleys. Each atrip of maple la one Inch wide and three Inches deep and neatly grooved. Tijuana Results Fifth rgo*: Flv# furlong*: Mill# !>■•. 1ft* (Clark) .10 00 5 20 3 4ft Di M< Arthur. 113 (Bak#r) . i Fihal Brown, 111 (A. foil trim .3 »>o Tim*: 1:01 2*5. .far k Fountain. Mia# Hp#«r#, L*dy Bourbon, D*nnia J1 . Toom- i beola. Car.daroaa alao ran. fllxth ram. Flv# and on#-half furlong# Mis# Nantura. Ift2 (M’t*r) 47 no :’l 4ft ft.ftft Mouxi*. 112 (lloagtand) .19.40 7.2ft Truaty. 112 (M< Knight) .2 *0 Tim#: 1:07. Fort Churchill. Ifltl* 74*11*. Tubby A., Diamond Dirk, Frank 8 , alao ran. 8#v*nlh rare: 8lx furlong*: Top O’Tha Morning. 113 (Baker). .3 40 3 4*i 2 90 Harry Maxim, lift (J. Mmllh) ,.7 40 4 20 Mayor Houm, 111 (McHugh) .4.40 Tim*. 113 2-6. Capt. ('Invar, Jfal-a ka la. 8w. 103 (Filial . 4 **«H «l Mi #»W*i tklMI •W t,H*hi" MlteM k»t* Wed aw4, let •)>!■ neHeewetttel itumptin Here Ml I He nit III nf II id Wendt) IptH W tt «M He • irtw* |t, iHeH pm Hint Hunt Hating »*nHd In a dm«, Klkliom Valley Ijeapie (Fpens The Kill burn X alley IwmImM league will open It* a re aim tiatay will) the following gimri, Huh llnthlera nf Fremont ptaye at Nlrkmen, IktHnrr playa at Arlington. Hooper pin)a at Fremont anil Flair pin) a at XX’eat Point. The out etnlera are proud of the fnrt that they are a nlrli tty amateur league amt advert inn nn their ached Ule that the Klkhorn X alley leiiKUe ta the leadline nmnteur loop In the atale of Nehraaka. The umpire* are Omalmne and will lie under the direct charge of John (iondlng, former XXenlern league hall player amt veteran umpire, tiomllng line made Iheae assignment* for to dny’a game*, (iondlng at Fremont, Hill "Fal” Fox al XVrat Point, Jini Kane at Arlington and Johnny Mon geraen at Nlckeraon. LUIS LACEY JOINS BRITISH POLO FOUR New York. April 18.—bul* I,. Tsieey, who ployed hack on the brilliant Ar gentine federation four that raptured the Amei-rean open polo championship In 1922, will lie a member of the Brit ish team which will seek to lift the historic Hurlingham cup from the United States In a series of matches here next September, This was learned Friday when the United States Polo association was advised bacey would be a candidate for the British team, ills playing will strengthen greatly Britain's ptob pects of triumph. This year's matches will decide leadership In the series as well as possession of the trophy. Britain and America each have won the cup four times since 1886, this country's riders bringing it back from Kngland in 1921 when the last matches were contested. COAST GOL.FER MAKES RECORD Pasadena, Cal., April 18.—Fred IVrlght of Pasadena, member of the International Walker cup team, Fri day won his match from W. W. Camp bell of I-os Angeles In the Southern California championship tournament on AnnHndale course here at the twenty-sixth hole by sinking a 25 foot putt for a birdie two. The com bination was said by experts in the gallery to be a record for match play In the United States. J. J. McHugh of San Francisco had to carry his opponent, Frank God rhaux of New Orleans, to the twen tieth hole to beat him. JIM CORBETf TO APPEAR HERE James J. Corhett, who at one time held the world's heavyweight boxing title for a period of five years, will he a visitor In Omaha the week of April 27, ‘‘Oentlsman Jim,” as he waa known In the ring, laid aside the gloves some years hack and decided to take a fling at vaudeville. bast we'-k Corbett slgnel up with the Keith booking offices for a short tour of- the Orpheum circuit. Variety fans claim Corpett Is as mum of a hit In the twoa-day as he wns In the ring. He will appear at the local Orpheum the week after next. NIAGARA FALLS' WINS PIN MEET Chicago, Anrll 18.—Niagara Falla. | N. Y„ won the Itotary International howling ophy In the telegraphic tournament held last Monday, with a aeore of 2,930, It waa announced Friday. Indlanapolia waa aeeond with 2,90*, and New Philadelphia, O,, third with 2.83*. The scores repreaent n three.game total for a five man team. Sioux City, la., with 2,789; Van couver, It. C., 2,779; Chicago, 2,759; Oreen Bay, Wla., 2,754; Sheboygan, Wla , 2.720 and New York City, 2,71«, finlahed In that order. Ireland to Compete in Olympie Football Parla, April 18.—Xrelnnd'a trouble, and internal political affalra have had a repercuaalon In the French Olympic committee. When the drawing* for the association football matchea were made It. waa found that two entriea each In legal form had l accepted after a discus aion, the length of which cauaed the Irlah delegate, MacDevit, aome aiir prlae which he expressed In the rich eat brogue: ^ "It la n matter which ahould lie1 settled In one minute; there's only one Ireland." Rhode Inland Win*, Lose* in Rifle Shoot Kingston, R. I., April 18.—Rhode Island at fit* won front Virginia Poly technic Inst it life and the Htnte col leg#* of Wnnhington and wan defente#l hv South Imkota Stain college In th« intercollegiate ft o. T. (\ teft»gtiiphlr rifle nhoot for the week of April 12. it wan announced here Krhl.iy. Rhode Island efafe'n genre wan 3.703, that of South l>akota ntafe 3.704. and Vrr wlnln Roly 3,F»fiS. State college of Wanh.ngton defaulted. Champions of Metropolitan Bowling League Snyder Klertrh Work*, with a percentage of H3H, parried off high honor* In the Metropolitan ladle*’ Rowling league which eame to a cloaa ln*t weak. The team flnbihed two game* ahead of It* neare«t rival. High teoin mcore for tile *eaaon wa* t,4W. Min. T. K. Stanton had the hlgheat Individual aeaaon average with 163 pin*. Ml** Marguerite Steep), with a *rore of 331, rolleil the high alngle game of the aeaaon. Member* of the team reading from left to right are Mr*. Harold Crew, Mm. T. K. Stanton, Mr*. Roy Cooper, Mia* llarrl l.eaverton, and Ml** Marguerite Steepy. 1 rj~-1 To a ('iiililir. We pay you for taking the bag, For drilling a hall that la lost; Thus do you get your swag, So do you earn your coat. But how do you get your pay For the terrible sights you see— The duffer's body sway, The foozte from the tee? The pain of the human soul That follows the shoulder dip; The » on a |>ar 4 hole. The putt that hangs on the tip? Trailing the slice and stnear, With groans from the human vault. How does It feel to hear His foozles were ell your fault? Tlie Main Test. Outside of the Olympic games your Uncle Samuel will he called on this summer to defend the polo cup, the Walker cup at golf and the Havls cup at tennis. As far as one can figure In advance, these three cups should he upon the home shelf when the last returns are In next September. What with Mil burn, Hitchcock, Tllden. Johnston, Richards, Bobby Jones and others on hand, defending talent Is of an un usually high order. There will be more trouble In the Olympics. Osborne, Rendon and others should take rare of the high Jump, Hubbard and Oourdin of the broad jump. Hills of the shot-put, Tootell of the ham mer throw. And from Paddock, Murchison and others the sprinting advantage should l>e allghtly In this direction. But there will be no such advan tage In all distances from the half time to the marathon, where the Klnns and British are at their tiest. The r. S. of A. goes In for training a little more seriously than most other nations, especially In regard to the banishment of alcohol and nicotine for Ita athletes, yet In the longer dls tancea there Is always less chance cress. And It Is over the longer Orandstand st Birmingham, Ala., Is equipped with electric fans to protect spectators from dust. Alabama dia monds are so dusty that you have to stop at dry cleaners on your way home. Kleclrlc fans Is grind Idea for everybody except guys In Wear hers, who collect more el list than brother and sister shooting rraps on the parlor mg. Homebody should visit bleacherltes between innings and brush them off with a broom. Player* do not need fans to duet them off. That accident Is committed wllh pleasing regularity by fast boll pitchers. Kleclrlc fans would lie elegant In novation for grandstand* at big league park*. If you sat next to cigar smoker you would have your eyes full of ashes In no time. Installation of fane would also deal death blow to soft drink ronceaalona. And wllh cooling artificial aephyra wafted from all directions, nobody would buy Ice cream cones. One fan might he Installed In bai ler's box for convenience of umpire*. It Is tough assignment for aged limp to bend down and dust off home plate with dilapidated whisohriittt three or four lime* an tiling. Hut, after all, electric fans at ball gams Is nothing new. When umpire makes decision conflicting with for eign policy of homo team, many a fail acts like be was charged wllh electricity. Temporary stands to assure seal* for 40.0011 people will Is- erected at Meadow Brook field In anticipation of large gatherings for the Interna tional Challenge Cup games wllh the Kngllshmen on the VVesthury (I,. I.) grounds Heptemlier 0, 10, and If ne oe saury lit. The relay race between the I'nlted Stale* Olympic games team and the British Umpire quartet will lake place at the famous Htnmfnrd Bridge grounds, London, on July PI. The relays will he between teams of four a side nt 410 yards, one. two and four miles, oih»-r coni - vis will als-i t-c sC-ged between the specialists of this country and (Beat Britain. route thnt stamina and condition count for more than anything else. A Few Veterans. Tils Speaker hatted .380 last season, with Kddie Collins at .360 and Ty Cobb at .340. Zack Wheat finished at .375, with Casey Stengel at .839 and Stuffy Alclnnt* at .316. These eminent students In the Col lege of Swat have been using thetr batting eyes between ID and 19 years, llow much longer will the o)d candle power hold out? How many of them will tie In the .300 clast l>y another October? It'e a good bet that five of the six will again make the grade. Cobh has drawn 18 consecutive .300 or belter years. Speaker In hla 16th season had .880 and Cobb In hla 17th had .401. If this isn't, holding on all grips might aa well be broken. From the old Athletic Infield Col lins and Mclnnls remain In!the trade. They started together IS years sgo. Their average last season, taking both, was .338. And both today look as If they had stepped out of high school about two years ago. There la something about this national frolic that leans In the direction of eternal youth. With Apologies. These are the eaddeat of life's many phrases; "And then I took three putts," The sentence that crushes and with ers and dazes— "And then I took three putts" The drive of a Hage^ may travel far sailing, The keen Iron respond to the Barszen flailing, But, oh. what a flop when there fol lows thi* walling: "And then I took three putt*." . The old order continues to change Not so long ago Tad Jones, Yale coarh, was the guest of honor at the Harvard club in New York, where felicitations were tossed beck and forth In great profusion. After all, why should Intercollegiate sport be a life and death struggle, when the main Idea Is body building and charac ter building and recreation? And If this Isn't the main Idea, why inter collegiate sport? "If He Were My Bon." We reported a day or two back Fielding H. Yoat'a worthy attachment to the Idea of character building for the boy. He hae Juat laaued a pamphlet, "It Hf Were My Hon," from which the following la taken: "If he were my eon I would want him lo ho truatworthy and honeat; I would want him to he Independent, (ourageou* and aelf-rellant; I would want him to he fair In all thlnga, un ailflah and loyal; I would want him to he poaaeaaed of a keen and alert mind, quick to obaerve and graap any gltuatlon and to decide how It could beat lie met. and I would want him to have a atrnng, agile and aound body. "1 aelect the*# qualification*, not through any ahatract philanthropic Idetda, but becatta# X am convinced that all worth while and laatlng atic ceaa la Ituaed on honeat, coitt-sigeou* and loyal aervlce to one'* fellow men I make no pretenae that I would want my aon to get leaa than the beat poa alhle out of life for hlmaelf. The route to thl* Ilea through unaelflah neaa and aervlce. I know that what ever he doea to benefit other* will In the end benefit him more. "To achieve that which I* worth While In life my aon uniat he fair In itll hi* dealing*, truthful in all that he any a, honorable In all that he doea, I-very lie that he tell*, every decep tion that h» practice*, defeat* the very end* that he la trying to achieve A falaehood I* a atep away from auc Iiaa, a In** of ground that muat he recovered. For my aon T aak a I an the development of the trait of acqttlal tlveneaa, but with a fine dlacrlmlna lion a* to what la worth acquiring and what la not. To my mind, noth ing la worth having that cannot he acquired fairly and decently, with atrlct obacrvance of I he ruleg of the game, .luat aa I would not get any aotlafncthm from winning n football gam* In which my team had lo reaorl to un«|H>rtaman like conduct of any *• rt, aoWnr my aon I would not aeek the aacccaa that I* eueh In name only, hcmtia* It would not hate been prop erly earned " The main argument regarding flurry Will*' future aeein* lo he around the condition of hi* hand* If he can thump Hartley Madden a bead and elbow* fur a numlter of minute* without tracking anything. V illa can tie officially •>. k d In thla leaped, at lenaf Buffaloes Win From Witches in First Game Stanton, Former State League Tosser, Allows Wichita (Huh Six Hits—Herd Lops, 8 to 3. Wichita. Kan., April It.—Omaha handed Wichita, It* fir at defeat today, ■winning x to 3 Stanton, while wild, wan nteady In the pinchea. Jle gave 1!! walks. The *<*ore: OMAHA. AR. R. If. O. A. K. UVsIlla. If.X « tt 4 • • Thompson, th . ft t X & X « O'Neill. ss. ..ft | f 1 fl 1 Keblnaon. rf. .4 X X I e • Urine, lb.4 e x 10 a • HonowlU, if....X 1 I I « • Wlleoa, Xb! .4 • 0 I 4 0 Wilder, r. X 1 • 4 I • at an toe. p.4 I X • X • Total* . Xft • IS XT 1ft I WICHITA. AR. B. H.O. A. r. Mmlth. rf.X I 0 X 0 f Better. 3b. 4 I X X X I Dean lag. rf....4 e l ft e o Berk, lb. X « I If • • Kuneah. If. X • I • 0 # Haley, Xb. ft 0 I • X • Bolt. Xb.X #0140 MrMallea, r.*004*1 C ampbell, p. X • 0 • X o dolly, p.I 0 0 • 0 o ■Crandall. ..,0 1 0 0 0 • Total* .............. .tl X • X7 If S v f to tied for i ampbrll la •orealk. Mroro by inalnfa: Omaha . 000 140 llf-4 Wirhita . OOP 000 no*—* oil m m art—Maeriflc-a kits! fat allle X. Two-bore bits: Mtaataa. Bullrr. Punning, llumeruns: Koblnson. Honowiti. *Mo|en base*: KunUh. X. Hit* aad run*: Off 1 smpbefl, 10 aad t !■ ) Inning*; off •folly, 3 and I In 1 Inning*. Double plat*: Wilder to O'Neill: Wllrag to Thompson to orftgg*; O'Neill to Tbomp—n. Mtrurk out: Hy Mtanton. X; by Campbell. 1; by dolly. I. Base* on balk: Off Mtaaton. It; Off lampball, 3. Ml aa bases: Wlrklta. It: Omaha, 4. Ksme4 mns: Omaha, 4: Wtehlta. X. Wild plteha*: Mtanton. X. Winning pltehrr; Mtanton. laming pitrh rr: f ampbrll Cmplrra: Held and C ol lins. Time: X:I4. HUSKY CREW"TO ROW ON HUDSON W*«h., April II.—Th« t'nl veretty of Waehlngton will not be reprenented In the Olympic tryout, on the Hchuylklll river nt Phil, dolphin hy a cr»w thle y,ar, but will ,end two ehello c,,t to row on tin* Hudaon river «t Poughkeepsie, N. Y.. Jun. 14, It woo definitely decided by athletic authorities of the uni ver*lty. -The decision was reached when Darwin Melaneat. graduate manager, received word from the American Rowing aaaoi latlon that Yale and Princeton univeraltlee would not com pete In the American Henley May 3 on the Schuylkill, where It had Wn hoped the lluaky eight could compete ngalnat Ita former coach. Kd leader, now teaching rowing at Yale. The two Washington crews will con slst of the varsity eight, champions of the I.'nlted States, who will defend their honors on the Hudson, snd a Junior varsity shell which will race In the junior regntta. TURKEY SELECTS OLYMPIC TEAM Conatantlnople, April II.—Three atudenta of Robert college, (he Ameri can educational Institution In Con stantinople have been selected as memlters of the Turkish turn for the Olvmplc games. In addition to a track team. Turkey will send a aocoer eleven to Paris Altogether about two score athletes will represent Turkey. The govern ment has appropriated 2*,«00 Turkish pounds for their expense Sioux r.ify Schedule* Practice Contest* Sioux rity. Is . April IS The Wat erloo learn of the Mississippi Valley |e*-jue will play the Sioux ’’lly far dlnals of the Trlatate league In a practice aeries 4' Sioux thly on April 22. 23 24 and 25, It was aruoucre.l here I'rldsy. The aeries had origin itllv Iwen scheduled al Waterloo The t'ardlnals will play M tislull towtr of 1 he "Hlppi" league 'hero ,ta April and 25. Ilytlolck Wins Golf Meet. Plnehurst, N. r., April IS —Coming up from behind after being four down at the turn. Joeeph Hydolek of Puf fain Friday won the annual mid April golf tournament here by defeating John l> chapman of Clreenwlch. Conn , one up In 19 holes Hammond With Peoria. I Vtit ,1 III A pi II II I’ll' h#l II in. rnnnd of I'ftrllnnd. Or#., with Molln# i*f ib# Thr## Ky# l#M|fur ln#f v#i»r #ltn#f1 In pin* with th# P#orln Tmr ion Friday. !!• will report Monday Maranvi lie's Hit in Ninth Beats (.animals 1 to 2 I* I It * It u t $ li fiN timl k< r Hant* Out Tri|il<* ^ tilt l tin Mr n n n Haem. at I ml. la A tint I* - Milan! 111* a itlldn in the ninth inning ollli inn mi lam gain Ihtlnl.urgh Inn rnna amt a 1‘Wtwr over thn I aidlnala Imlay, I lit 2, tn thn flint nnn nf ttm a*i Thn tnrala made (hnlf flint Itlfdn |.l *y nf thn gnnnnn In Ih* fifth inning when Hall d.ml.lnd Mngiton* at aatnnd and Ihmw to Itottoitilry to intlm Mai mi vtlln. H.nrn I ITTPIU H< 111 Alt II U A Mar'*la Jh til., ('•rtr.ei 4 «* * * Hl«t** If A 2 1 ** Tnmr.ih I # • n lUinh'lrf t I I Writ**. *• t i 2 7; tirirnm Hi « t it •* K* hmtftt.c 4 14 1 1***1%. |> 4 I « 2 Total* 14 II IT It PT Lot'IP A H II <1 A rim k rf u i I « Hmiilt if §319 H> 2k « I 3 t H-I 3 2 9 9 rrvlpnu.ak & I 2 3 Mwllrr.if 4 I 4 9 Hr I I mi 4 17 4 V|< k i 3 9 11 I’frffrr.p 4 9 9 I Twtftl* >7 l7 27 U Vittore py innings Pittsburgh . *18 108 982 4 8t. I,out* 180 990 IUO £ Nummary Itun* Bigbe** Trsynor. Wright. 8* hinldt 8mlth (21 Krror* t'«t ley. Higher. Bsrnhin, Hurnsbv. Hot loin lay: Two-b**e hlte Hmtth (2l. Wright. Three-base hits Marin rill*. Flack. Htolen baee 8inith. Burnaby, Wright, i.'aroy. *aobl* plays \ k to Hell. Hell to Boltomtey; Wright to Orlmm (I); Freigau to Hornsby to Bot t am ley; Ilornabv to Hell to Bottomler; Triple play Hell to Hottomley; l^eft on base: Pittsburgh I: 8t. l,«n/fa. 12: Ba«e on balla: <»ff Meadow*. 4. off Pfeffer. 4. 8imck out: By M«-»«l»ei. 2. by Pfeffer. S; Wild pitch. Pfeffer; I’mpiree. Klem and Wilaon. Tim*. 2:00. Giants Win in INintli. New York. April II—Tha N«?w York National* «ame from hehlPd In the late inning* and defeated Boston here today, 1 to 2. tlenewjrh weakened In the laat two Inning* after pitching a strong gam** The Giant* tied the acora In * he eighth on Young a double and M^usel'e a.ngle and won In the ninth on a pea* to K/an and hita by 8outhword and Gtoh Trie •••ore. HOST' >N A H .f .O A f rroft.nn 4 1 *• 6i t oonty.rf .! 1 0 Oi <’ fchitn.lf 4 1 ? <• Tifrnfy.Jb 3 l 4 •• M< I nlu.I h 4 «t * <» tS*nir#l.rf 4 I *» » l#*1fftl,3b 4 111 rt'Nall, 3 •» t 1 h p 1 « e I Total# 12 %*2i 1« NEW YORK AH.H O A rth'tih.rf i 2 2 0 clroh.Sb 2 1 .1 Frlm h.2b 2 «* 3 Yduni.rf 4 I » Mrn’l.lf 2 1 1 K4llf.ll> 2 4 12 .Pekwon.aa 4 3 1 Ootrdr.o 2 • «T***ry 1 « a V ii'rn*** d & 14 /oronrrii 1 • 4 H>* n.u #041 Total# 30 * 27 17 lone out vrnen winning run aw oTrk .filt ##• 01J-* Summary—Run# Tierney. Melnnlc. Toung, Ryan. F.rrora* Bancroft, Tierney, Jatkwon (21. Two l»»« hit*- Jackson, Young. Oroh Sacrifice hit- Oroh lia ble pla> e. Bancroft to Tierney to V< Innlw <2>; Tierney to Bancroft to Mc Innla. Left on bate*; New York. 1#; Boat on. &. Ba#e» on ball* Off % Barnes, 2; off denewlgil. «. Struck nut; By Ryan, 1 Hits Off V Barne#. 4 in 7 inning#; off Rfpan. 2 in 2 Inning# Hit by pitched ball; By Oenewtch, Frlarh. Winning pitcher; Ryan Fmptrea: O'lUy and McCormick Time: ! *0. Grantham'* Triple Help* Cuba Cincinnati. O. April It—The Cute war? Into first place In (ha National league race today by earning a 3 to 1 victory over th# Bed# tn a brilliant pile here* bat tle between Jacob#, a reerult from igatile, ■farting hla first regular game, and l»*»no hue. alar right bandei of tbe local* Bo' n pitcher allowed only four bit*, and neither paaaed a man Three-m* ;er* by CJrlm** and Grantham amounted for lha Chit.-ga run* Score iTHICAGO A 14 H G A fltltl.rf 4 * " » A>1ainiH 4 • • #1 ('• »h«»n.'.b 4 1 I i Orl’r#, 1 #* 15 14 I rrib^r,<.Sb 1 ! « 0 MIII*rtf 2 » * » H’hrofa.rf 1 4 1 • O* r»r*n,c 1*1* !• 3 • 1 * t««i* a 4:: u rn n>ATi AR M O A Hflniff 4*3* 1V*H*M.1*1 4 •» * • ttn'i’h • f 4 0 l • iVnrsn.if 3 0 4* H rrav-'.o 3*11 Rih* • 4 2 11 Pirnil llf 3 1lP I <|Vl 3 1 % H'lnohur.n 3 • • J ■ Martyr 1 0 • o Xho*har p 0 * • 0 Total* IP 4 27 I rHafted for T»onnhue in alantn Chicago ..§1* f Cincinnati m —* Summary—lluna. (Irptithsm, tirlma*. Plnalli. Brror: Oran* ham. Two-baee hlta Orantham. Orlma«- Sacrifice h'C Millar l»oul»ia ptaya Adam* to Oran tham to Or I man tlr. Uft on oanaa Chi cago I; Cincinnati 1 Struck out: Rv Donohue, I. by Jacoba. I Hlta: off fionohu# I In I ininga, rlt l» -Bro*kl>n took the opening game of tha tariaa from a tatcliar a PhtTit## Saturday by tha de claiva fount of 11 to 4 Tha l*«dgera pounded four local hurlara for a total of II hiti, that included thraa doublet and a home run drive by S#l» Zarh Wheal lad tha attack for tha D<"t*-ra u n h five atnglee in five tlmaa at but and than rounded out the dty by < rawing a imi* on hla altth appearafict at the plate. Score II ROOK I.TN. All 11.0 A Nala rf I 2 S t* .1 itun lb a I 1 Z Whaat If III*! Kr lor 1b 4 I • •; Railoy rf I • * • T ti lth rf t 2 t A t »»t>»r r V ' 4 14 0 K man lb 4 I I 2 lonaa a# 4 112 Dirk an p I 1 * * Oaraiur. i» i 1 » 1j Total# it it ST 111 PHII.APRW'HIA. AH M U A Hand •• 3 12 4 Mohan If fc 1 7 1 Wit’ama * f .1 <* I • M#inrkh rt \ \ \ * Walhaf rf I I • • H'nltn* r 1 • 2 » Wendell r 1 • 1 • Ford 2b 4 2 3 1 Holke lb 4 * « 1 Wnebra 3b 4 S I 1 M t. hell p • • • 1 (’o«fh p I • • 1 Mlaaner p 1 • * * I.ewia p • • • • lWrlttons 1 1 • • Totals II It 27 14 iHatta«I for T.ewla In ninth. K* or* hr lnn»n*» Brooklyn .. . *1* *•! 11#—11 I'hiia.uiphla 111 •••— 4 nummary— Ron*: N#m (S), Johnaton /SI. Whrat. I»rt»rrry, KlVfmin (SI. Ulrk* rrinan (SI. Maid. Walker. Ilenllna, Wnahri Two ho* hlt» Johnatoft, l>* l»err \. Jon—. Sami. Woohra. Horn* run Ymik l>a\ is li«is TTirrr Honirnitis TuIm iMil AimH It Td* «*♦**•« i*M id* h»*i §*iit* «f id* ****** *Hi IV* Mdid** d*t* IwMar, I* t* t * **li |t*«W p*M id*** d**i«.* I*»*• " •»*' d*»H» IMl IM** IlM dti id* **i« «rti ’!*«** |tii<’d*M (ihm Nil itiif id* hit* HidlM iNntltii *-dl|r l«*f *M*(* H*ttN*l dti* Id *tidi Iddln** Id* Mm AN It fl A KM«|f Ht M M * .* M* ft t I ft* MrL ft lM • * »f • (Mm ■* « i i • **»♦•>, rf « • i i rpw Mi i t • t l'h»»M H I * • I A f i t • I I H«mmr i a » i ,(••«« *«t> I A A l| Tm f«U II * M III TWO AMMO * » . f > t I * * ter Hi; Uffb «♦ lilt &sr: i'i I S: sill 1>*«t |* 4 111 t • • • T*U*« it It If u I«T IRnmi* l»a« Meins* . . tM M# ••• - t 1*7 2#f i * nummary—Hun# Knapp iNitf»d*h. Washburn <&», l>arl» (t) lamb, l#*!! irli F'hnpin l'i»h*r, f*ru*b|. T*Mr, Fruit tltiiM Ttrn baa# hit* l«nmh Knaupp to MH*arry la* Moina* J; Tulsa, 4 Hsm on balls riff IlmiM 4 off Jonas, 2 Ptru* k out It** T*sar I by Jor*a, I H.'ibi and bits off lieu** I and 4 in 3 1*1 Inning* lilt l»> pitf bar Hr Jon** tPMIppin) Wild pitrhas Ifoua* I . Jonas. I Losing l»ltrh**t . flmiaa. I mplfsa Oaffnay and Hava* Tima 1:1*. Lincoln tfcilia Firnt Lain**. Pt. Joseph. Mo. April 1* — 1,1m ©In brnh# Into tha win column today by downing t ho Paint*. * to 4. In a r*nor!y pl*y*d gartia Ft Jo**ph praaanted a mpplad llnaup, again using two# pit* bars and Ilrown. borrowrad from Orraha, In Ih* outI.aid Tha acora; hi XrULN All H O A Moor#, rf 6 2 2 Ham on -b 4 o 2 Milan If S * 1 Hnyd#r c All Kina'll* rf 4 I 3 MrD’lil 31. I 1 1 Mrl>‘ia lb * 1 10 Youn* aa 4 2 l Kora p i 2 9 Totata 3» li 27 11 BT AB.H.O A Cor'ifiin 4 2 1 2 H»#v*on 2b 1 0 1 1 Nuf*»r 2b 1 0 S 4 lb 3 112 2 Gilbert )M ! 1 2 llrown cf 5 0 3 0 Wll'im* If 4 2 1 0 Lor# rf 5 2 0 0 Fi«h#r <• 4 « 2 1 McColl p 2 2 14 TotllB 17 12 27 1€ !*< #ire vy innings Lincoln .©©1 141 *01—1 St Joseph . Of© 209 Uil—4 Mummery—Run* Moor#. Milan (2), Kmeeila. McDonald Ro#e. T T^eft oa base*; Lincoln, f. Mt Joseph. 13 Two-base hjts: Young. William* <2>. l*ove. McDaniels, Milan. M< Donald. Gilbert Double iflays Pl-her to Nefer Nufer to Corrigan t<» Math*** Sacrlfb e*hits Nufer. McDonald, Hamilton. Corrigan. Miiyder, William*. Hit by pitcher Mathe*. by Rose Passed ball: Fisher <21. I'mpires Harris and Anderson. Tim# 2 ©6 ~ —-* Tt Tate Star* for Sooner*. Oklahoma City. April If—Tate’a doubl* In the sixth drove In two runs and tied the score, and his smile with the bases loaded In the eighth sent, over ths run which gave Oklahoma City a © to i vic tcry over D*nv#r Maturds- The score: UK.N \ U.K. AH H O A ' Oorm'n 2b 4 • 1 2 Caff** rf ft • 2 1' llarpar •• 4 1 « 1 O'Brian rf J • 2 ft* O'fflardt If 2 4 1 •' « c 4 2 « • Hand y 5h 4 1 2 1 IWrin 1b 4 1 4 1; «' Brn*n p 2 1 1 )i iKolk 1 4» • *> Tot»l« »J • 1* >1 UHL.AIIMM A An 11 O A Haaa If-rf 1 <> 4 « ft* * ray* rf 4 5 i 9 M \ally 2b 4 1 1 2 Pbar rf-lf 4 3 14 fprnrar c t 2 3 • Kryag «r aa 2 • & 1 Tat# Jb 4 2 2 3 Khadof a« 4 • 2 • Allan p #911 Totals jT 1« Z7 I xitattPd for Brown In ninth fV <*nv»r . tM 105 M0-: ukl«honu «’|l v . 5»® Ml si*—I Summary- Runs li*rgar <11, Oinilardl, Ho* ha 5*w*s»n#y, McNally tit. Falbar <2*. ftpanrar Krrora. |j»or»orsn C Brown. Mwran^y. Ilp^nr-ar Two-lias# hits: Tal* »»#rg*r. rbrya-baa# hit: Handlwy. .*»• ri titf* 0p*naer. Krurgrr. O'Brian Mtolrn baa*- Kalbnr B»«as on l*nll« Oft Atl*n. i: off C Brown. 1. Struck out- By Allan. 2; by C. Brown. 1 Imobla play: l-r»nov«n. i>na«*tat*«i f>aft on bases' t>n»var. T; Oklahoma Olty, * Tima: 1:5S. I'mptr*s• Oonorin and Shannon. After their dual tennis matches with the 1 "Diversity of California player* at Berkeley on April 1>, the Stanford track* will prepare for their Invasion of Auatralta. The Stanford team in t!ude* Capt. X. T. Mart*. Richard H. Hinckley and Norman J, de Rack, all senior*, and Ford Turning. asals |lant graduate manager. C. M. Over felt. a Junior, and Raul Fairchild are also poaalble member* of the group. Six sets of Australian* will oppose the (Jnrd* during duly and August. Frauds Brown, llie Ion* lulling Honolulu golf champion, has been In vited to show the IT. S. O. A. official* and expert* In general hi* ability on some of the course* around New York before h* sail* for England to compete In the Britlah Amateur and open championship* this summer. Ri«wn surprised the experts by hia play on l**clflc coaat course*. He made a record of 20 round* In which be never exceeded 72 over the I tel Monte course and had 10 conaecutlve round* of 70. Vets *:o!en best* t**nd. Woehrs Ka.t - flee* Jones. Fournier fteherry Is*uble blare De-star t* Kinsmen 10 Fournier. Kiugntan tn Jones In Fournier, tltssner lo Hand to Hoiks. tllssner to tVoehrs to Sand to Ford left on bases Ur-sU.lt r 11. Phtlsdelphts to H.eee on t-sli*. oft Plrkermsn, 2; off llecatur. I, oft Mitchell. 2, off tjlaaner, 3: oft Leui*. 1. Struck out: Bv lilt kerptkn li by Decstur, S. by t'ou, a, 1: by dlaaner. 2. Hite: Off tllckermsn. * tn three Innings tnone out in fourth), off MUrhell, * tn one and one third Innings off Derstur. 4 In sue in nings; of Couch. 7 tn ono and ter thirds innings tnonr out tn fourth!; off dlsu-r, 4 tn flvo Innings, off betel# 1 in one inning Hit by pitcher: Ity Plrkermsn. It online: py Couch, Fournier, by De.star. VVtlllnms Wild pitches: Ivtckermsn, 3. Winning pitcher: Decatur, t.oeing pitch er: Mil, hril. empires Quigley, Hart *nd Stsoeney, Time 2:12 Antoine Mourre, French Athlete, to Drive in 1924 Speed Classic Indl.m i poll*, Ind., April 1>.—An mine Mourre f,minim ep. ataman of Faria, France, haa been enlered aa a pilot In the International l** nilla race which will he held at the Indian a|wdla motor apeedwav, May 10. Thie will lie Mourre'a flrat competi tion on tha Il'Miaier courae. although he hna an International reputation aa a driver on the road courae of the old world. lie la expected to «rrivc In Indian apolla with h a car about May I to ■tart the long training period to ac ruatom himaelf to the rlgora and ttlcka of the track and Ilia long race Mourte la one of the greateet ath lete# of Fiance, Hefore the war he wax a caviar)’ officer and one of the moat expert horaemen In hla country, lie excelled ae an aviator In the world war. jolnlnr the aviation corpa In Ita Infa ncy. lie played on the all French rughy team agnliiat the nil American I - In I’arla when the IVrahlng aladium waa dedicated. Among other recorda lie holda the French |a»le vault record and la an arllat with the folia Not content with hla vntoiioiia competition In ofhet llnea of aport he began driving raring aulnmiblea and hi* been moat succeaeful on the road courses, especially at th« wheel of smaller cara. In France, Mourre Is the manufnc turer of the Mourre autonibotle From 1820 to 1822 he won every llghl car race staged under the tricolor. Mourre will lie more at home on the lndlanapcl a couise than any other track In thla land because It approximate* the road i-ondltlons In the French races. Fiich year FVanee sends over a new hatch of driver* to i-nnvpete for the high rating honors at Indianapolis, first w on by a foreigner In 1812. when j.Iulea (Unix cam* home first In a Peugeot The Invasion was successful until 1820 when America aga.n regained supremacy and ha* held It tn the succeeding veais. This has been a blow to French manufacturers, drlv era and sportsmen hut so fur they have not been able to stem tbe tide of Amerban victor e* , The French colon! of Indianapolis Is anxiously awalilng the arrival of the Frenchman and he will be given a rousing welcome Knur (h;un|» uf Bnxinf! Arr In Mix It ThisWerk Mil lti > atkrr, Jiiiimit him \l*r hnil I'aiii hn \ ilia All M**fl l i|i|ntiiinii, ot n nf * iiiM ,, gfting » .<41 . i i„i • ft r |. u a I M • m — Mickey Wall *f, ' .rlln.lHM of lh» Juni-T lightweight and feather** I « h t title; At* Uotd PlHn. ImntAiu * fight < hanv I mti, and Panrl < villa, baaa "i _• . f.VWe.Khf — Will launch then eiimtner campaign* thl- week in bout, w.th which will feature « efe-nlM bat I I flail, alirartiona In the 1 n' Thl* open* a buey waaon In th* bo* Ing game that promlaea to ouuu.p even 1113. Which waa. up to thl. time, the Iflnner year in the hletory of the manly art of aelf-defenae. Sot one title in the five l«.ut. IrfX which theee men will engage la «P» to change hand-, but each challenger l« good enough to extend the leader of hi* reapectt** dlvl-ion. Walker ba the large-t assignment of the wee He I- hilled twice, the firat with i Johnny Oil! in Philadelphia Monday night and the eecond with Augie Ka: ner in Boston Friday. Dundee will take on Rocky Kanea*. not so many year, ago the leading challenger for the lightweight champion-hip, in a Buffalo ring. Ooldatein will engage In what ia termed an exhibition bout with Johnny McCoy In East Chicago, while Villa will fight Kddie McKenna In Cleveland. Uonirii Boot w Wrw There is a deal of Interest In the work of Walker. The welterweight Vlng has not risked hi* title recently, but he ha* mapped out a campaign that will lead up to a fight with Benny l>eonard in New York a* soon a* the outdoor aea*on get* well under way and he want* ti test himself out well before he tangle* with a fighter of the ability of the lightweight champion who *o far outclasses men in hi* division that he ha* decided to move up^to the 145-pound clasi and try to annex another title. If he succeed*, and a* Walker knows he stands a splendid chance, he will be one of few men In the history of the prise ring to hold two title* at the same time. Walker wa* booked with Gill In Phil adelphia at^the time his late man ager, Jack Burger, was *tr!k*n with appendicitis, and he ratted the bout off to hurry to the bedside of hi* pilot. Burger d»"d and later Walker again scheduled the bout In Phila delphia. Gill i* a good fighter. He has fought Walker before and fin ished second. This bout should be a repetition of the first encounter. Walker is too clever for Gill to hit with a dangerous punch and Walker hits so hard that he la likely to give the Quaker City mitt wielder quite a pasting. Bmit .May Be Cam-riled. There is one question about the Walker Rainer bout being pulled off. It ha* been scheduled for some time but at the last minute the boxing I commission of Boston informed Rat ner that he would have to arree to go through with1 a match with Jock Malope, which he ran out of last week, or he could not box Walker. It ia expected that Ratner will sign a new agreement to meet Malone he* oguee he doe* not want to lose his share of a purse with such a splendid box office attraction a* Walker. Ratner, ia a good boxer but he ia a middleweight and he cannot take the welter crown from Walker tie rs vise he will be well over the welter weight limit. He is tough, a fairly good puncher and experienced. How ever. there are few boxers as good as the KHaaheth. N*. J.. fighter who** skill equals that of any champion in pugilism Dundee's Title* Safe. Dundee i* junior lightweight and feat hers eight till# holder and he will not run a rl*k of losing either title in a battle with Kansas The Buf falo scrapper cannot make the weight in either division, although he Is not a big lightweight. Kanaaa is tough, but not a hard puncher. He likely will lie out(* mt.d hv Dundee, who ia al*«» a notoriously light nltter and will not damage the features of the Italian very much. Johnny McCoy, who meet* field stetn, who became champion very re .ently by outpointing Jo# Lynch In New Tork. is a Cleveland scrapper ol fhe second class He is a youngster and is coming. If OoMatein cannot de feat him the tamtam crown adorn* the hend of a fighter who has na license to tic in possession of It. T**t for Villa Possibly the most seriotia nppnst lion guy champion will have thti veek Sill b# furnished by Dddia Me Kenn*. a New Orleans mite she n ret* Pane ho Villa In Cleveland, th* bout opening th* game In the Ohi* 1 dv after it has been closed for some lime due to some bad fight# that were staged there. Carl Tremain was first scheduled to box Villa but refused to lui-ept the amount of money offered h) the promoters and McKenna wag substituted. Down in the Crescent City the fistic fan* believe McKenna Is a coming champion. He I* a good puncher and clever He has a splendid record In \illa, however, he is meeting on* of •lie l*est men for hi* weight and , mehe* that th* boxing game has svrr known Thu* th# natural inference that \ ilia will rule a decided favorite to com* through this skirmish elth ‘ «»l«n flying 1*»e Indian* nrj' «MM.d « aO# 40k a iftitwar «*( ha** htt» in th# third far enough ran* tn »*#„« th* Ttgar*.. k in #. in tha ha*1* nf tha »<*t i»vg |'i«*s* * it«( arfnm *c -miad f.M a.I «»f tha T *-ra rant a/f K*j« arUa,