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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1924)
Foster Beats Bill Bailey in Pitchers’ Duel and Buffaloes Lose Game to Oilers Tubi Pitcher lin* Content V ith Sacrifin* * m«ki Outturn I t liuli * Nwitlirrnrri lull Inaltle lilihninim In 41 in. It In 4, rial mi, k*nt m nil iiiiiii. IMth l»»« •HM nt !'■* INN lin IV <•••• • • #> Tnlti til la r a hmler, ei\*»»e<1 In on* of lhn*e pit< h* *n‘ hstilep Hire lid* afternoon In the fir*t game of the eerie*, the lo ral nurler Winning hi* game In the ninth when he eac rlfleed, (coring the winning run. The game was played on n allppcry field that mude accurate .fielding lm possible and numerous scratch hits tlgured In the play. The Buffalo#* outhlt the Oiler?, col* lectlng 14 safeties to the Tulsan’* 11, hut error* behind Bailey enabled the loeal* to score two runs In the fourth Inning. Omaha started good, scoring two tuns In their half of the first Innilg. The Oilers scored one In their section of the Initial round and then forged lo the lead In the fourth when they i minted twice, making the score 3 to i In their favor. The Oiler? nddefl another tally to their list In the •Ighth and everything looked like a Tulsa victory. OMAHA. AB. K. H. PO. A. E. IjOsJIU. rf .4 II 2 * U « Thompsvn, 2b.4 1 o 2 2 I O'Neill, as .4 2 1 2 6 1 Knblnavn, If .6 u X u 0 * I.rises. Ib ..4 0 2 11 II II Ho nowits. ef .4 e 1 1 o II Wilcox, sb .• « 2 I 2 1 Wilder, e .4 •• 2 s 1 1 llslley, p .4 » n » 1 « xfellep .1 0 1 * # A »Hawaii .A 1 A II 0 A l.in-mam, 2b ..11 A A A A A Totals .4* 4 14 x2» it 4 Tl’I.SA. AB. H. H. PO. A. K. A Batts, If .4 112 10 W ashburn, 2b .6 A II S 4 A llavls, rf .6 01 I A 0 l.nmli, ef .■ A 2 6 1 A lellvelt. lb .» 1 2 * A A rllppln, as .a 2 A 4 X 0 Stuart. *b .4 * 1 2 A 1 < rat by, e .4 1 X A 0 o gutter, p .• J _1 _1 * 0 Total* ......._41 6 11 ** 14 1 iBatted for Thompson In ninth. lHan for Culiop In ninth. xOae out when winning run teorrd. ,,^32 V. .2AA AAA AA2 A—t iJSSTT..::....... in m* oi» i_« summary—'Two-base hits: Heblntou. lamb. Orlwt. ImVallle, f roabr. Metro IvLtati Austin. Davit. harrfflee hits: l.rlggg,' Voatar ft). Doubla plays: rosier lelM-eju^^prfqg^y}-. c; & 8,T^.tiJ.‘ n-t Mmck mit: By BbIW. T. tmplrwn Dono hue and (Shannon. Tima: 1:55. WILUAMS’ HIT WINS FOR SAINTS St. Joseph, Mo., April 26.—A ^rounder by Cy William/-, pinch hit ler, that eluded Second Baaeman Knapp, broke up a pitcher*' battle be tween Love of the Salnta and Brown «.f Dea Molnea today, the Saint* win ping, 3 to 2, In 10 Inning*. The Salnta Infield cut off three run* a'- the plate. 'I he acore: DBS MOINE*. I *T. JOSKPH AB H.O.A [ AB.H.O A ■ ienln.rf 6 1 o »| DeM'gto.lf s o » » i or'den.lf 6 o J t) Gilbert,3b 3 0 11 Hodte.Cf 4 tl 4 o MrCne.Jb 4 0 3 1 MeL'ry.lb J t » n Miller,rf J J ] ‘ T’peon.3b Sill Lewan.r* 3140 Knapp.Zb 4 14 1 Nufer.lb 3 17 2 H'ngllng.o S Z 3 0 Cor'gen.as 3 0 13 < hnvet.ee r> n 4 Z Brooke,o 4 II* J Grown,p 4 Z 1 2 Loye.p * } i f. -iWllllems lino Totals 41 10*2» » Totele 33 7 30 I iWlllltmi betted for Nufer In loth xTwo out when winning run ecored Dee Molnea .not 010 000 J—2 at. Joseph .ogo ooz ooo 1—f aummery—Kune- Bodle (Zt. Gilbert, MeCue. Miller. Error*: Brown. Gilbert iZ), Corrlgen. Earned tune: Dee Votnee I: at. Joseph, 2. Bases on belle: (iff l.nvs, I; off flfown, 1. atrurk out! By I,ova, 6; by Brown, J. Left on bate*: Dee Motnee, 16; Bt. Joseph. 10. Two-bee* bite: Love, I.ewan. Double play*: Chav#* IO Knapp to McLarry; Brown to Chavs*. Horrific* hits: MoLarry. Nnfar, Corrldsn, I..iv*. Passed ball*: Brooke, Bungling Hiolen base: Gilbert. ttinplree: Collin* end Haiti. Tima: 2:20. Wichita Defeat* Denver. Wlrhlta, Kan.. Anrll 2«.—"l,eflv" -loll#* heated three Denver right hamlrra Unlay. Wichita winning ihe 2rat of Ihr aerlea firm the Heara. 5 to I. by a rally In the ■rventh. Th« eenre: nuNvr.n 1 wichita AB.H.O.A AB.ll.0-A, Koafce. e 4 1 1 I Stnllh, rf -' 3 2 " Hrota. p 1 n a « Bullet, ea S t 4 3 \F»lk. rf 3 I 1 » D'nln*, If 2 I 2 f reman. 3h 3 « 3 jl Baek, 1b 3 n » 1 affev. rf I " I » rf 2 1}! Barger, aa 3 0 0 4 Haley. 2b - 0 2 I nUrltn, ef 3 r» 2 a **JJt *b * J 1 J Hlng'dl. If 4 a j n|MMen, « H'dTey. 3b 2 n 2 2'Jolley, p 3 " I 3 D'ovan. lb 3 oil n rr“rrrr Hall, p 1111 Tatala 2* »37 II Vdhata. p n o o 1 Tatala 7»^7fi: ■ Batted for i'affair In . ntavtr ."»» 302 100—3 Wlrhlta .oil "00 21*-—* Hurnmary—Buna: ilorman. Korhe, hal". Smith, Walea (2). McMullen. Jolley fcr t ,,re: O'Hrlan. IJIngiardl, Uroae. Ilutler, llaley, McMullen. Two beef hit*! McMul len. Homo rune: Walea, Korhe, Sarrl ricea: Dunning, Butler, Berger, O'Brien Jolley, Smith, Haley. Double pleya: Hall to Donovan; Rocha to Handley; Butler to Berger to Oortnan to Donovan; 'loriuan to Handley. Deft on baaaa: Wlrhlta, 1; Denver, t. Baa* on balli: Off Jollay. 2; off Hall, 1; off Oroa*. 1; i.ff Voorhala, 2. Struck out; By llall, I: i»y Jolley, i. Hite; Off Hall, ft arol 1 iun In 2 1-3 Innlnga; off Uro»a, 1 end I run In 2 1-2 Inning* Loalng pfltober: . tjioaa Umpire*; Harris and /nderaon, Tima: 1:11. Wet grounda._ Slai* at I rw mg ] J'ariirl Stubbs of Superior, Neb., Is one of the Navy's star varsity fencers. Young Stubbs has been n member of the Anapolis fencing for the last two years. Says'3ugs~ cteiri GLUTT DOPES PHILADELPHIA And Philadelphia Comes Close to Doping Famous Expert, The Glutt. _ _/ For some reason the Athletics are still* In the American league. This seems to Indicats that General Butler la not alncara in hla efforts to make Philadelphia a better pines to live In. The Phllly Nationals are also In Philadelphia. Two teams like this In one city Is what Is known as com pounding a felony. Philadelphia I# building a bridge across the Delaware to Camden. This will unite Philadelphia and New Jer sey and compel New Jersey to share Philadelphia's baseball scores. Connie Mack I* part owner end part manager of the Athletic*, lie I* « great leader and brought the A'* from nothing to pennant winner*. The trouble I* that the team ha* now made the round trip. Connie won the pennant many time* hand running. Now, they are stepping on hla fingers. He had the greatest aggregation of base hull player* ever gathered un der square cap*. Connie wa* the first manager to discover that square cap* fit ball player* better than any other kind. He won\ard* of pennant material, »o!d all hi* star* and went bark to round cape. The caps ar* very pretty. Connl* *nld Baker, Barry, Collin*, Mrfnnl*, Strunk. Schang. Bu*h, Old ring, and ao many other playera that the grwundkeeper bought a sailor'* discharge paper* and went around laughing In a rowboat. Now, Connl# ha* another great team together and I* crying hi* little eyes out. He knows that If they win the pennant h* will have to sell them to maintain hi* «elfl*h respect. And the A'« will win the pennant thl* year. They’re like a hunter shooting fl*h In a barrel. They can’t mis*. Th* world aerie* will be played right In flie (junker Cali City. Twelve Tank Events on Program at Nicholas Senn Hospital in May Twelve extraordinary swimming event* will make up the Nicholas Henn hospltal'a final indoor swimming < lassie of the season, Saturday night, i 0. Coach J’ele Wendell of tin* hoslhtaj Is grooming his star nursn swimmer* for tho events and prom ises many new records. Corlnne Condon, IS-year-old won der swimmer of Nicholas Seim, Is showing better form than ever anil should act a new mark In the 10 yard free style championship. She will also compete In the 10-yard open breast-stroke championship against Faye Haase, tllndys Strom «l(list and Helen Bora, all star nurse swimmers. The feature event Is the sperts) ex hibition by Johnny Weismuller of the Illinois Athletic club. Weismuller will p(|>l>ably attempt to lower his own world * record of 1:25 2 Ti for 1B0 yard* free style. He will swim exhi bition free style and backstroke. Weismuller la the Kreatest swimmer ever developed and now holda 4ft world's records, lie holds every free atyle record from 100 yurds to >0® yards and will Imi America's sM'oiik est swiimner In the Olympic tum»%ln I srls this year. Weismuller will bo accompanied by his coach, Hill Bat h raeh of the t. A. The Mid-Western A. A. f. ritinse for instance championship will la hot ly contested by Itutli Howell and Henrietta liorx, Nicholas Scnn iioi'Hcs, both of whom have won na tional Junior championships in this event. Other feattire events are ths fifth annual Ititerclass 150 yard telsy sml water pola Dave Shade Kills Schlaifer's Face Full of Gloves tin* «f 1»tt NmMmI*. WImIc M •>rtir I «|u I »«* l >m I »m Htjt. K w <1 in I »(«li. iM.ii* n*m« _ , SM M Ilu» •••)*•« ♦■**»*»»# •* aSMMS MM ItM*!* * mis U.i .. _ Tmm Slit SMI *W. «T » • !»••• Mini t»M »«..»#« IS S»S» _ II I ss M’SS sss «■ I. MI KM» IMS. (Mt *» l.s.l ttrnrn* «f .SMssiS N*4*< Hl.stWI Sm—*ssI ss. »• sis Hat* III Mil mss* Ml ..*..e«*»4 >SSI 1st* Msilf M«s Iet*.a« I 4#*ls.ss pis Suns s,htsl.a-f si rss si IS tsssSp Hi H II n« II MiM H ^ iIHHIK M' HI,UK 1 11 H fl*tl«- hof»es ■^s I Ma is . i iistifst • lull* Friday Might ih» M ll s II m T I is\s Shade s’ s in round ref . e c ^HR£ IlSIllt* at* tM 11 Kim. nlns « fistic ali«h PHSBMMSH Til# l I e V e r hade Just dupli cated his feat uf mure than a year ago. when he flist met and flrst de feated Hchlalfer In the same 24-foot ring. Of the 10 rounds we gave Shade seven, Sohlalfer two and railed one even. From the very start until the final gong Shade hud the liest of the going, although It was rough at times. Ho displayed the same speedy footwork and ring movements that he carried M’ith him in the ring When he fi at fougf.t Schlaifer. If he hna changed affv It la in hitting, for the Califor nian, in our humble opinion, socked harder Friday nigh* than any other time we have seen him in action. Jf there is a 150-pounder breathing ozone who is more game than Pchlalf cr ho should be brought to Omaha at the entile at possible moment. Mnrrle didn't win the fight, but he won a good leg on the title of being the champion wallop absorber and game guy in flghtdom. Sehlaifc.r took blows from all angles. lie got 'em going down In a half crotu-h position, com ing up, sideways, frontwards and backwards. xlle took ’em on the go and standing still. What lie didn't take were wasted, but there were not many wasted. Morris’s Eye Closed. In the fourth round Shade hnlf closed Morrie's left optic and from then on until the finish Dave cut • - * *- — —«*" j *» »• '-Mb ■ * »* » «p b b*» Ik* b-t»l I*k4*>4 Ml* muitill * M«p I m »|4M | *Mr (ww4 up i 1*4 mm| • Mu* M I* ItM »»*| lit* b* • Mr*** ***** II* *»» *!<*♦ Mb* 4* I* > ••** ib* fb*t in*i mM IKNiI m ml <•*(i| Hit*..* Mma *k>.| lb*** b»* bw»* >-p«*t4 b- lUlbt »»* lb* **« *M lit* *M *44 **4 «*4| l«t*ih »•* iii i« i ffi* up b«t i*p i* |iim i* pi bi* pt*-*- 4w*n I* #*N|. I < P- b I * ** **. 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Neb., April tl—One ( nliimhus boy, name unknown, ■ according lu repule among Ills fellows. Is not the least disturbed oxer the fact that 'hunting of txild dorks in the spring of the year is forbidden by Nebraska law. It Is said that he soaks kernels of corn in alco hol, scatters the grain In some field where tlie ducks are known to feed ipiile regularly, and awaits results, t liable to resist the temptwg kernels to be obtaineil with such little effort, the ducks gobble the booze-soaked corn until the paralyzing power of the alcohol takes effect. Then, with no sound of a gun to tip oft some watchful game warden, the lad sacks his drunken prcv, takes (hem home and cages tlieui up until they have recovered from their sudden Jag. COAST STARS WIN HANDBALL TITLE I,os Angeles, April 2H—.Tark Dono van and Dane McMillan of the Olympic club, San Francisco, walked away with the national handball double* championship here today by trouncing Ernie flark and Nolan Al len of the Dos Angeles Athletic club, 21-20, 21 7. Except for a sensational rally In the first set to, th# Do* An geles Athletic club men were never in the running. ..__ __ Pro v». Amateur. "Isn't It trua," ssks a bystander, "that the tpro can usually trim the amateur—no matter what the sport?" This Is almost 100 per cent true of boxing and baseball. In golf the best of the amateurs ran give the pros a worthy argument. In tennis there are few proa. We know of no profes sional polo team. At billiards the pro is tha entire show. There are now few pro stars for track and held where the amateur Is almost supreme. In football we'll string with the ama teur, who usiislly has belter team play and Is better conditioned. Pro football teams have greater experl ence and a greater number of stars. But they are usually made up of ex amateurs who have completed college careers. Tllden ya. the Pro. Can Tilden beat the heat of the pros at tennis? Wa passed this query along to a pair of excellent Judges. The first wns confident he could name at least two pros able to best Tllden. He was willing to back hla Judgment with spare change. The second, a tennis expert of even wider experience, rated Tllden far alaive any pro In the game. "I'll not only back Tllden to bent any pro," he remnrked, "but I'll take a bet your first adviser can’t get a pro onto the court with Tllden. I.lke him or not. he's the greatest tennis player In the land of the living—In my opinion, the greatest that ever lived.” Certainly no court tennis player can ahow the miraculous record of Jay Oould. There are far more amateur tennia players thsn there sre professionals. There sre few' of the latter, hut among the few there la class and talent of high rank. At Coir. The fairer tret would rome at golf Here there are aevernl thouaand proa In the United State* and ftrent Hrlt gin. The 3,000 or more golf proa In the United State* would undoubtedly wliale the pudding out of 3.000 ama teur golfer*. But among the leading golf arna teura there I* room for aonie debate. In open rbamplonahlp* the amateur# are balmily outnumbered 10 to one. Vet In the luat nine open event# lima teura have won four time*. Oulniet. Trover*, Kv#n* and Jonea hive nil led the winding prorrgelnn. Haver# recently lieat Jonea, yet Jonea and Kvana beat Vnrdon nnd Hay. 10 up and ft to play, I low would June# Hweelaer, Kvana, Oulniet and Mar «ton fare agalnat Hagen, Hnrnxan, Ilutchlann, Kirkwood and War Smith? Not ao well. There la more ronaletent etrength In the pro lineup. Crack amateure frequently apply llie cudgel to the beat of Hie proa. Hobby Jonea would tie even money agalnat any pro In the world. Hut mining the licet five or the lieat from the two cam pa the tint anc# of power would r##t with th« profeeatonala. They keep more stead ily at It, through exhlhitluna and tournament play. Yet only laat full Jonea and SweetW beat Hagen and Harazen, about na tidy a combination ub one might pick. The Amateur Star. The lieat amateur ball plaver 1 tin I ever lived wna Hedge Shier of Michigan. When In college he v.i* e great pitcher, a grent hitter, n alar eiif flelder and n fine ftrat haaemnn. Mile* llonlln ran Hlalei play with Michigan and hi* report wna concise — '■another Cobb a* he is right now." Fiddle Collins, Christie Mathewson, Arthur Devlin and other college stirs were on the brilliant side In college —but not ns advanced aa the Michi gan wonder. "Dutch" Carter, Hyland*. Nell Snow and a flock of other collegians could have starred on any big league team If they had cared to adopt the profession, but It takes the profes sional grind to reach stardom, ss a rule. Two Factor*. "Coif," remarks on# of the million duffers, "wouldn't be so bard If there were not so many things to remem ber." This la true. But the aversg* golf er goes In for enormous w aste. There sro two thing* hs or she should w ork on to build on the right found alion. They ar* rhythm and compactness. Rhythm means swinging through minus a jerk or Jab. Compactness means control and power. When the left arm is straight or fairly straight, when the right elbow I* close to the body nnd when the club bead Is al lowed to speed up through the ball, the first foundations have been com pitted. A third factor la falance — which means holding the weight slightly buck In place of forwaFrt. When the weight Is hack It can follow up the punch. When It Is forward It usu ally gets in the way. l.lfe Is sorrow nod woe and doubt, ,\ desert Isle and s hitter rout, When the putt drops In and th*n — hop* out Orest hall rlayers apr#sr to have the greater stamina Cobh, Collins nnd Hpesker have been serving from If. to 19 years, and yet ara gmorg the elect, with something left. Both has been around for 10 years, with the Journey barely half way over. Brilli ancy and brittleness rarely go to get tier. The best foundation 1* fiber built to fac» tli» shock and carry Iha burden Without that the rest of It la largely debris. Will*, In (electing Bartley Madden to teat the durability of hl( hands, might have saved (line by (electing the corner of a stone apartment bouse. one Isn't much harder to dent than lb" other, play It cither way you will. MISS RYAN WINS AT BRITISH TENNIS Tori|U«y, England, April 28 Miss llllr.abcth nyan, formerly of •'allfor nl.n, wns vlrtorloue In three event* of the British hard court i hamplonshlp* today. In Hi" women'* single she de feated Mr*. Ito.imlah, fi 2, tl 2, w hile aha and Mrs. Hbepber llarron, the British player, defeated Mrs. t'olgala and Mia* Itoae III the women's doubles, 6-2, « 4. In the mixed doubles she was paired with Handolph 1 ycatt, the Auatrollan, now a realdent of England, and they won from Ml** Colyer end ,T. B. Wheatley, 8 1, 10 8. I.yeett Won the men's single*, de feating Van I.ennept of Holland. 8 1. 2 8, 8 4, 8 2. Wheatley and Malay defeated Ollbert and tlrelg In the men's double* II It, 2 8, N 8, fit, "Tl" I'ohh a III he presented with the «(»«,«•• ,lf ' I.t.tl «heh "tin lllnilMliil 'ill Uae man of Benoit hold Itieir snniist III 1 ert-ol I e( I »' a frolic lolls' Tlia ' *. 1. t * who h in thin < sea stands for "lasjus pestling demon will ha prsaanted by Ksneesw W. Handle, coniiiilsalohrr of baseball* (/hints Regain r Lead in National liCairue Race New York Kerruit Krc|*i l)o<lf;rr«' Hit* W <11 Scat tered Henry Knudcd Out of Box. Brooklyn, April 2«.—New York won from Brooklyn today, 6 to 2. ami re gained the lead in the National league when Cincinnati was shut out by Pittsburgh, flenrin kept the 10 Dodg er hits scattered enept in the sixth and eighth innings. Henry, starting his first game of the season, was knocked out of the box in the sixth inning and Long, making his major league debut, was taken out for a pineh hitter. Score: NEW YORK BftOOKT.TV ABHO A. AH. HO V worth,rf 6 3 4 0. N*U rf 4 1 2 o T. *trom .’.b 4 0 0 2 Johns'n.Sb 6311 Frlarh.Sb 4 2 4 tiWhMt.lf « 1 4 l! Young rf 4 2 1 0'Fourn'r.lb 4 3*2 Meosel.lf 3 14' Bmlfv rf 3 t i M Kelly,] b 4 2* OjTgylor.c 4*33 Jarkeon.** 4*33 K!ug*n.?b 4044 Dowdy, r 2 12 1 4 ‘111 Gcarin.p 4 2 0 6 Henry,p 2 10 1 -jl^ong.u u 0 0 0 Tot*!* 14 13 37 12 * Deberry 1 0 0 « DJckem'n.p o 0 0 1 IxHrgravei 10 0 0 i Totals 3? lb 27 14 sftatted for T.nn* In aersnth x Hat ted for Db-kerman ifK ninth. Scorn by Inning*: New York ..0«2 001 200—6 Brooklyn ..000 001 f*l«—2 Summary—Runs- , Llndetrom. Friach. Young. Dowdy, «Jo*rln, Wheat, Fournier. Error*: FrliM-h, .T«rk*on. Nel*. Two-baee hlt»- Kelly Gnwdy Stolen b**e Young ?*»'rifle**. Llndetrom. Xleueel T»ouhl* play*: Kingman to Fournier. .T*rk*on to Kelly; Wheat to Kingman. !*#ft an bn*e. N*w York. *; Brooklyn, J* Base* r.n ball*- Off Henry. 1. off l^rg, .. off Dlrkerman. 1; off GeaMn 7 l»ruck out By Henry, 1: hy Dickermsn. 1, by G*ar1n. 2 Hit*: Off Henry. 10 In * lr nlng* non* our In eixth; off I.ong, 2 A 2 inning*: off Dlckermtn, 1 In 2 tnnin$*. Losing pitcher Henry Umpire*. Mr Cormlck and O’Dajr. Time .61 Kremer Beat* May*. 2 to 0. Pittsburgh. Ps April 2« Pittsburgh defeated Cincinnati today, 2 to ©, In h pitcher** duel between Kremer and Maya. Barnhart s single in the first with two out scored the only runs of the game. General John ,f. Pershing. who was hsra for sn address tonight, occupied a bog. Score: CINCINNATT j PITTSBURGH AB.H.OA M'vllle, 2h 4 2 5 2 Burn*, rf X o 0 0 Carey, rf 2 12© ! IV b#ft, lb S 0 1© 1 Ills bee. if .1 « 1 © u pper, rf 4 2 2 © Trrnor, lb J © 2 I !»U*can, If 4 I 1 © i fl'hart, rf 1 1 6 © Itar've, r 4 © 2 7‘ Wright, as 2 © 2 2 Bohne. 2h 2 © 4 I;n»Tm. lb t © f « [Pmelll, lb 2 1 I* 1 S'mldt. r 1112 t'ave'y, *s 2 1 2 Kremer. p 3 6 b 2 Mays, j* 2 1 © 4 ft Greasier 1 © © © Shee n. p © © © 1 Totals 2© 4 2 4 !• Tofala 27 1 27 14 vBstted for Maya In eighth S< ora by innings Cincinnati ... .,..,.©©© ©©© ©©©--© Pittsburgh.2©© 00© 0©v—2 Summary—Runs: Maran\!Ue. Traynor Frrors: t'aveney Rlgbee, Wright Stolen Hanes Carey, Traynor Sacrifices: Burns, Paubert, Carey. pmjhle plays: Maran vllle to Wright to Grimm; Maranvllle te Schmidt to Traynor to Maranvllle. Left on base: Cincinnati, 4. Pittsburgh. 2 Base on halls- Off Kremer. I Mirth k out By Kremer 1; by Mays. 2. by Sheehan. I lids. Off Mav*. i In 7 Innings. off Sheehan, none In 1 Inning. Losing pitcher: Maya. Umpires: Pftrman, Moran and Powell. Time; 1:16. Brave* Beat I'liillie*. Boston, April St.— Singles by pinch hit ter Crulss snd Bancroft and a long »«> rifle# fly by (Toonay with the S'-or# tied in the Us* half of the ninth inning gar* tha Brave* one run and a 5 to 4 victory over Philadelphia in th# odd game of the aeries here today. Cooney1* ontfleldlng and a stop hy Bancroft w- re defensive features. The score PHILADELPHIA. ) BORTOV A li. if.t > A ir croft. Mill* Hand, as i 2 1 7| Cooney, of 3 » 7 •* Mohan, If 4 1 0 U < *' ha in. If 2 1 I * W arn*, rf a t 1 « T’rney, *»• 4 1 1 1 W her, rf 1 « 1 «.M 1 la, lb « 1 11 « W'nne, 1b 3 1 2 « S'ngel. rf 4 “ « «* Kord, 2b 4 ft 1 SlPgett. 3b 4 3 ? 3 \*>mt rf *01 0 E r»h. e 4 o 4 S H'h. rf. rf | l ft ft Marq'ri. p I " ] Molke, 1b 4 Si! tlsPnaall loot H line, e 1 a 4 1| Benton, p 1 ft ft 1 Ring, p S ft ft * sCrulae I 1 ft ft • liner, pftftnft -- - fT 77 Carr a. P 1 ft « ft. Tntala IS 7 17 11 Tol*!» 3« »I2» 13 iBatted fnr Marquard In ffn sBitted for Benton In ninth Score by Innings. Philadelphia .. A°ft *** Boston ..... .ftftft ®14 *11 -•» Summary — Huns Hand. Hoik#, Ifenllne, Bing, Cooney. Cunningham, Tierney, Padgett. Ci ms* Error* Williams. W'rights togs, Home, Tleraey. Two-haa# hit: Cunningham. Three ha## hit 1 a<l 5ett. stolen base Wllllaina Mohan. tenge!. Sacrlfl.es Wrlghiatone Bing. Mohan. County. Dtuhl# play# Card to sand to Molhe. I.eft on base: Philadei phla. I. Moat on, 7, Bm*#s on boll- ‘dr lung, 4 off Marquard. S. Struck out By Bing. by farl«on. 1 by Marquard. 1. b> Benton. 3 Hits Off King 4 in l 1 » inning* off Ulasner, I in ao inning*, df Carlton, 2 in I I Innings off Mnrqoai.t 4 In 4 innings; off Benton 4 in 4 i* filn^s Hit by pitched hall: H> Marquaid, Henline Wild pitch Bing I’sssed ball K Smith Winning pitcher H*nton lam ing pitcher: Carlson empires. Sweeney Hint Kmsll# Time; 2 hours. Although out lilt IS t«» «. tl»r fnho wlir«l their blown. IrirluitlMR * tuuu*T by Hurt nett with Hum*1* wiblnnn- In tb* fl*“i •mint •• nd »<or»4 • T to i ilrtoiy o**r ,wi. l.ouiM f-----—N Fight Fans Stand With Bared Heads as Taps Are Sounded ____j Wilmington, N. April 2! — While Him light fan* Mood with Pared head* tonight, ft Puglor In t In* ring where Pal Moore, local featherweight, fought hl« I net tight April It, aotmded tape 111 lh» conclusion of the l«ut* arrang ed ui a henelit for the dead puglllet* parent*. Moore died from overexertion after a *lx round holll here. Kid William*. Pharleelnn (H D Pan tninwelght, won the main hoilt, out pointing Danny McDonald In *lx ionnd* Ralph Vnm, who defeated Moore In (he filial light of 1ft d.iya ago, earned a draw lntilght In four round* with Kenneth Mnnn. I I ipHi«r |in|ilii gi#*» I f it »l 2 1 MM \p»* * Hr | tfM I pill Sl»l«iC rr in I hnilti, t ,r eft.) tins shfsst nlae Me girt HiMlt £#t*4§* * |n»M • «HH pitutt: «ft I4»«« «ft4 Un4i 4 ilir## ^Vi4 | k>9 I t*f» *#«*»§*• h#* I hh* . tl'MiH I«Hr *41 Ml* l*«r It.p !*♦»•» ’ i |H* ifit- ^#4 ii*4 fQl*4i * hn4. II# Mt'.ctk (if* H* sH, 4yii*<i rUwI ih* H»»f ;■>#J t#'i«i 1H| iNin l«** #* : it- *f(rrU *<f th# W*« I-It Mil I# Hit* Hr Tltt #*#b lh went In H)ih4o but mil I l., • very wide margin, while Hrhlalf f i -■# swollen, eye* •Itnoat «4o*ed find I lonsl trickling down Hla r heek* l-wik the nlHtli afler fighting hl*| lest |.nind i f ihe fight. It waa In | thin fining that he dr*i\e home t b-e,-j solid Imwa tis Mlwilri Jaw. Ilia tight cut Shade * eye. but tin* only iitide ihe California fighter harder, lie imbed Jk Hliitf- r * head hac k an I forth with lit* left Juat before the gong aoui.drd. The tltlhl rottnd wait a tmappy «t;mm with honor* about even. Roth got groked find holh Booked. Tho r.ina acrmi-d to approve of Leo Shea’* decision. one of the aut-prlae* of the evening iv,ia the knockout of Krwln Rlge, Omaha lightweight, by Reddy Rian chard of Sioux City. The Iowan won I hi* victory In the fifth round nt a *■ hrduled eight round mill. Ip »-lit I* the fifth Rige wag leading. Ih* was easily the beat boxer, bu evidently n«it the hardeat hitter. In the fifth he dropped hia guard Jual long i nough to take a blow- on the Jaw. That vaa the loginning of the end. I Ian- hard saw hla chance and grabbed it. He followed with hia right to the . iw ami chased Rlge around the ring, finally knocking him down for the count In a neutral corner. A! Van Hvan, after being groggy In the flrat round aa the result of a punch on th- Jaw from Charlie Long, staged a comeback and was winning hia eight-round bout from the Omaha colored boy when he waa fouled In Ihe final round. Van Ryan, who Italia from St. Paul, wag hit low three ttmea before he waa awarded the bout. "Young" Slkl and One Step Wetaon fought a four-round draw and "Red" Wilson won a rerision over Georg* Judklna of Counei! Bluffa in four rounds. South to Play Central Tuesday 9 Poach I-cci Lowry's South High nine will meet Cetml High on ths Thirty-second and Dewey avenue dia mond Tucssay afternoon in a game that should tie replete with thrills. The Par kers got off to a poor start by dropping a contest to the city champion Technical High squad, hut by staging one of the rallies for which Hie Smilhsiders are famous, they sitr cceded in turning a win over the Creighton prrpsters. t'ouscll Bluffs will he the Packers' opponent the following Friday, when the lowans will Journey to Athletic park. The Hawkeye aggregation tamed Technical, 2 to 0, last week and should put up a good scrap against the Tied aqd Whiter*. ( oarh l*>wry announced that he has what hr hrlievrs to be the mak ings of a real hurler in Owen*, dusky third sacker. Owens was Lowry'* selection to toss them over against ths Central High seconds last week, and h# sue reeded m holding the Purpls to three hits and no runs. GREGORY WINS DUAL TRACK MEET Gregory, H. P. April id—In the annual Husebtid track and field meet held at Itonesteel yesterday, Gregory High,school won first place with 31 points: Herrick second with 30; Dal las third with 2<S. and Ideal fourth with 14 Weal her was eocterenvely cold and rainy, making the trsek heavy and Impossible to make any record*. The meet was. however, vary suc cessful and not until the last race, the half mile relay, was the victor decided, l\an Sinclair of Gregory Won the mil* and half mile races, be ing the same lad who won the same two races In the triangular meet at Dallas one week ago. The men re i clvlng points will lie entered In the track meet at Platts, 14 1) , on May 3. I r~-n Guards U alrh Over U i s a Counsellor,. I.nnWvillr, Ky.. April ?5.—Armed Ifniartlai have Iippii art nvrN AVIar (oiiiim l|ur, .lulin S. Ward'* derby hope anil the pnlillr'a prrvrnt ■ holer fnr llir VMI.OIMi rarr at t'hiirrhill llomir May It. arrnrd Iiir t» a mpy riclilnl ktnry in Ihr l^uiiar'lli Tliiirv today. Itnmar* ■■( an allrfril pint to "dope" the inti nr to vtutf hi* 110*0 with a »pnnite vrvrral day* mo marked Mr, Ward, who wamrd «talilr manager* to keep a I'lnor watrli nn Ihr animal. He celpt nf anntlirr wamlnfc, thr vniiri r nf w hu ll wa* nut indiratrd, Ini him In urilrr arrnrd guard*. It lia* hern iiiidi'r*lnnd that tin lullIiir piihlir lia* played Win Cw«n*rllnr heavily through bnnk makrr* In win thr drtiiy, Odd* m high a* 4ll In I am mpnrtrd to ham lirrn laid nn thr rnlt. Thr rrviilf, thr Tlinr* Inilieate*, I* that hl» barker* have a rltanre to win ntnrr than J1,000,000 frnnt thr hnukinakrr*. WNr t'nuiiarllnr will hr ahlpprd tn ItiIIuiiiih' Saturday, where hr lia* limn entered In llir l*rrakne*» at I'hullm. W Nr t niinvi lhir t* Inaured fnr fiao.non llr root Utio.non a* a S yearnld and hr* wnn that amnuni In »lakr* fnr hi* owner. [ Lon to Sot frank Chance •Frank I, Chance will not manage Ilia White Hut thtfl aeaann; l'o»"lti!y never. An ompunled by Mi- Chance. he In a pent tug b»* k to Want California to continue the iMittlr for hia health, having the taak that fate denied him In the hand* of Johnny Kvera, who haa carried the ^Managerial liunlena Rime the flrat day of apring training. The fiimoua I*. L alarteil baric, to home and Runahlne under orderafrom Dr. Phillip Kreuaoher, the club’a phyairian, who had him under ohaer vat ion for five daya at Merry hoapltal, Chicago Today's Entries. IIAVRK DK GRACE. First rs<-e: fl.200. maidens; 2-year-olda; 4 *** furlongs Contract .114 Harry Baker ...Ilf Judge Fuller . . .116 Trip lightly 112 Star Mails ....111 Barbara Frhts 113 Plscklimber ...li© J F. JCDaver .Ilf Harlan .113 Gold Chump ..116 Ch*rie .113 Dorothy Gilpin 113 Second race: 11.209; clainunf. l-year olds and up. < furlongs. Guv .114 Rekab .112 Ontario .Ilf Mary Rose .11© Arragosa .tot C. J Cralgmlle 1®7 xSaganiore . ...If7 xMarie Maxim 1©« sVanderburg ..Iff aArendal .106 Th'asally .Iff Floating On ti • Much Ado .... 9© «Udv Abbott »© xMyrtle Bilson 66 Altiasimo .102 Hoa Wolf .1®7 Dr C. Woisa ill Poe ..114 Round Robin 112 aG. W. Campbell and W. J. Kramer entry. Third rare $1.20©; claiming, mile and 7* yards: 3 year-old#: * Trapetiek ...112 Acoatiot _11* Blue Mondale ..111 Broomfield 112 Plkeros .......111 P-jpshot .112 The Hibermen lit Heiv Pawn . ia7 Fbh Tide .107 Malapert . .107 Blue Moon 107 Fourth race The Caroline Puree; fl.lff 1-vser-elds, mile and 7f yards Kodest .Ill Htlr-at-Laer ...111 iTko .l]f Suppliant .....106 Dr OMara ... 101 Leonard G _ *7 Fifth race f! 100; claiming 1-year-olds and up; mile and 70 yards; Simoon .115 Clansman ......11i Wrangle .116 Minto II . Ill xSoggerth A on 11® X Dwell V P. 106 Cioughfordsn ..1*6 Flying Fur . tl xFre**dom’e Call 07 Sixth rare 11.200; claiming: l-year olds and up; Mile and **; Fast Indian ,...114 Irlah Pat .1#7 High Gear .1®4 North Waiea 102 Little Amreie ..iff Night Raider ... 0® Kecheblte . 09 Mir Roberts . 99 xWest Pittston 94 Roseate . 94 Belle of Ply'uth 00 Seremh rare 11,200: claiming: 3 year olds and up mile and Old Faithful ..104 ftoughnut ..Iff Lea'ide . . 104 Hickory .101 Attorney Muir 104 Royal Croan lot xHolster . ff xlnvtgora'or 0* Widow Redone 0» Toodlee 9 4 Buddutia 104 Poedte 14 rApprentlco allowance claimed. Weather. clear. Track, fast. LEXINGTON. First race Puraa. 9199; claiming; 9 year-olda and up. a furlong* Polynesia . ft Allla Ochs .19* xOlynn .199 Ballot Braah ..199 x Exchange . t» Immk Flower ..ill iMadam . .. . ft John Hoaher ...111 liUilet Proof ... Ill Second race: Pure# 9999; maidens; 1 jeer-old fllliaa. 4 furlong*. Midnight Boss It! Bockland P>ee* 113 Hothermel ...111 Bit o' Hnney ..111 Moon Gleam ..IIS Lift la Visitor .112 )>pt»erette .US gllpaway .112 Rural Route ...113 ffplder .112 Roe* Thorn ....111 Kilty Pat .112 Mil .Ill Mtaa Jennie ....112 Fasnet .113 Laec o Mina ...US Wine Jug >....113 Third race Purse. 9190 claiming- 3 year aide, mile and *e yard# flush Buck ....199 xNoreeland .... 91 iFire Boy .... 199 xAmtth iMaim t* xQutnlne . v4 Fausto .191 Telaacopa .lit (Know Maiden ft Fourth ra<c. Puree. 1900; altewancna. the Wine heeler; 3-year-uida and up; 9 furlong* Gudley .199 Poaathla . Of Pegaeu* .IIS Happ> Too 199 A M Humphrey 194 Raster Bella .194 Volt . tl Fifth rare: Purse. 9199; claiming. 4 year old* and up. mile xLlewellyn .119 xlCsrarpolette ... 9* xRlb Grass .... 4k Mtmpath) ......119 George Kuffan 111 xWho Know* Malta Precious l.ula ..119 xPlanet .19a Kixth race Puree. 9t99. claiming- 1 vear old*, 4 Vi furlong* Me rad den .119 Tip Thought# lit xWin BUI ..191 Sam Mengel ...111 Mary pear . 119 iPad Luck 193 B-own Trout .197 xOlory .........199 F»io ..tie Black Dinah 191 I.umbar Jack .141 f.title Jimmy 119 l.lttla fly pa \ ...111 Begun# ...... 119 Irish l«aee .147 For Lilly ...... 19k Wuhu . 199 Help .199 Seventh rac# Puree. 9499; claiming; 4 >ear-nld* and up. mile and sixteenth: Walnut Hall . ..191 xYcung Adam ft Tan Mon .......111 sftea rouri ,,..191 Repeater . 119 Daralay .191 Taylor Hay ....191 Jouett .194 xRrtttah Linar .140 xNeddam ... . 141 at.ady Inea .199 xFljiag Prince !ta x Apprentice allowance claimed. Weath er eland), track muddy. GODCHAUX WINS WAY TO FINALS Imm Angelei April J#.*- Frank Clod rhattx of Now Orleana tilWIHWl to (h, final piny today rn the Invita tion gojf tournament of the Flint ridge Country rliih by eliminating J. K. Wetherby of Annnndale Oolf elub. 3 and 2. In the final match tomor row tlodrhaux will meet A. R Croaby of Flintridge, who today eliminate*! Art Shafer, former major league haee hall plater, 3 and 2. Til. rattail.leai,.|Ve.ten Xallenal league game mi poaiponed by ram Ktlilie Kotnmel Holds Senators ami ^ ins 2 to (I \dtlriif llnrlrr \llnH* * *»!>• infl.in Only Kii* Mil* —■ Nmninn* Mikfi llmt.i* Kim, rt.IU.l- l|.HU I'D , A !•' ,1 M « | • pit- Hlfg 01**1 t*!!, * l‘>iSU.I* IjihU Am«1 in* Hl<1 Hi! # O-miM* «Hf**ilvi| W*«hirtt<* n (oi* , f i« • nmniN iiN>»**t th* s^finin* l»ut fl\* Mtttt+rM hit* i'id «f»1y (tlr« did * \\ #*Mn#P>n rutifior riirH th, L IHkN noorod th* NMr ii!ly with h « n^wid hum* run In lv» (ttyi. fk-««r»: wA*ttl««rrr**r i r»n!,\i>r. phm ah H o a am < ^ P**ig* lb 111* PfM* SI a t Marnu* 4 1 « S M**fc a l 1 Mi** • f l # l • PMranl . f 4 1 • 4 » I • Htuaar.li . 1 1 111* Pin. -91* t 4144 l.iahoM, f | « * * M01*' rf Rv«i til* dlllo •* * 1 1 1'rothrn JU 4*| 1 Rr*f I * ft t, i • t 1- lion. - . ,< 5 » i I'.aMatr.i til 1 Total* 31 i 34 1 Total* Hi; 1 P« <«ra by inning a WaatatPPPin * i Murnti.ar> Hunt flak**, * • Two*ba«# hit* Ifarria. Ku* i l-' i ** r . Stmmona 8arrift> a hit. Hal* «* *>»*> llarrta to Parking* ug it to 1 j.u. I,*ft on !»•••>• WaihlftftoG. i'l ph»*. a B**«*a on ball* Off ’/•ot r< t •■ft Hemmtl 3. Htru<k mi* My /. *• , ^ 3. by HommH 1 FaaM hall- M*u»r 1'mpirn Nairn. Itowtaad and fc * r Tmt 1 til. Browns Brat Indian*. Jb I»uia. Mo. April 24 —Pounding Co - r '!*kIs- and Drake for lf bite the Bru» * defeated Cleveli nd today. 11 to i It *va* the local*' third victory thla ?*•*• '*=alcr got four bite 1n< ludlng a d»»ut K'en Wllliama got a double and two » a flea. Hr ore: CLEVELAND BT LOT IS AHflOA AB li O Ak | Jam * n.lf 1 1 a u Tobin,rf *224 M Nulty.lf 2 1 1 4! Hob'tin.lb 4 2 1 « Hteph'n.lb till Hiiler.lb 1 4 T I Speaker rf & l 1 0 Wil!‘.*ma if - I 1 * J H- well.*a 4 1 4 I.M'UanaJh 2 12 Burn*, lb 2 1 4 1‘Jacoban ef 4 1 f “ Pumma.rf 4 2 4 0 Hevemld.c 4 1 f.utzke.Sb 4 « 2 2 Gerbef »e t 2 2 l Myatt.c 4 14 2 Kolp p 2 • 1 Covel'ke.p 2 1 4 lf Drake.p u 4 • 1 xBrowee l a a • xGardner 1 1 I i| Totals 811114 1* Tota l If 2T T xHatted for Onrelesk e »n itxtb xBatted for Drake in ninth Score by Inning* Cleveland ..Ml lit 2 Ht Louis... . 241 422 42*—11 Hummary — Bun* Stephenson. Burns, Tobin (2). Robertson <2i. Staler f2i M Mattua. Gerber (J). Kolp i2> Erri-r* .f. Hewed, Drake. Twn-haa# bite: H »!•». Duma. Htcpnenien. Williams Three-bae hit: Oerber Home run Tobin 8’olen ba»e: M'Manu* Sacrifice*: Kolp ' Rob ertson Double play* McManus to S • ler; Htsphenton to Burn* Left en bae* Cleveland. 14; it. I/>un. 1. Baee on ball* Off Drake . nff Kolp. 2. Stni' * eu» By Coveleikie, 1. by Kolp. 2 Hi’* Off Coveleekle. 14 in I inning*, off Drake 4 In 2 inning* Hj! by pitched bed: «>■ Drake fOerben. l,©t!ng pitcher Covei eekie tmpirer Hildebrand. Moriarty and Ormaby. Time 1 12 Yankees Win by Squeeze Play New York, April 24 —Witts tt?t bunt on a aoueete play. e*-o-#d Pin-h Burn* Johnson in »h# llth ’nnlng today and de Cided a brilliant pitching duel between Waite Hoy* the younge**r. and J J Quinn, the .eteran. The game gave New 8 York a 'ompleie i»»ep of (he four-gam* eertM aa the world a champions wa* 4 to 2 Both p’tr here put !» a fererlih 14th inning With two out. Veach hit a b%.»>e run and Harris, who hit safely four times, scored on hit double anJ Boon#'# single. The Tank#** then tied the ic«*« on Mcuset's double and PIpp a fluke horn# V*? Hofmann doubled In the llth and Johfiesu. who ran for him. took third on Hoyt's aacrifl«# ar.d scored on Witt • hour. Both in Intentionally walked three times. Scare BOrrON J new YORK AB W O A AR H O A F*gat'd.of 4 2 4 4 Witt cf < * 4 • W*b»f‘s Jb 4 14 2 Duim Ih 2 2 12 Veech.lf t i i e Both rf 2 a s « Harris. I h 4 4 14 1 Meu*-l If 4 2 4 e Boo**rf l j a Pipp.lh 2 1 12 * Shanks fb 2 a a s tvard.:b » f 5 S tTodt 1 a • e Acott.sa 4 12 2 Eased.2b 1 1 1 1| Hofann a 4 j 3 1 I a a : fjehmon a a a a O Nfi|i « f 1 2 a Hoy* r 4 a a 2 Qulnr p f a 4 f _ -1 Totals 41 12 21 12 Totals IS lls)l 1« a Ratted for Shank* In eighth xOne out when winning run er^red “Ran for Ifofmirn ;n 1i:h. Score by fnntnga Bouton .044 4«1 444 ja—1 New York 441 '44 eg# Jl— 4 Summary— K uoe Wamhetenas. Veach. Harris. Meu«e|. I»tpp. H"frr«nn, Johnson Two hoar hit*. Dugan Wilt. Harrl*. Fair il. Mcusel. Hofmann Horn# run* V#*ch. Fipp Sacrifice hit* Veach. Hoyt. Itouhie play Q«tlnn to Warnb* sanae to Harria. Lf ft on ba**« New York. II. Boston 14 a***« on lull* Off Qu nn. 4; off Hoyt. f. Struck out Bv Guinn I . hy Hoyt. 1. Wild pitch Quinn Pa*«ed ball: O'Neill Vmpirei I'onnoKy and Dtneen. Time: t U Tiger* Wallop W hite Sot. Detroit. April 21—In a gam# mark#.l with bickering «n the part of boih team* on itoclaion*. tha VjVtroft Tiger* • watnpe.i tha Whit# Bot. 1« to in tit* ftrat game o' *h* ##-:#*. Rrore CHICAGO DETROIT AB H n a AB II o A. MootII. rf 3 I J # Blue, th 4 • 14 * A Cron. rf J 1 1 a » obh rf 4 3 • 1 M’JMT. rf S j a * rfitj. If 1 1 J t r itoa. ?h 4 * ? 1 Melt nn. rf ft 4 a a Bh It. lh 2 1 14 * Pra»t. Jb 2 1 3 4 K mm. |h 4 1 2 1 Rney. a* 4 1 t * B reft. If 1 1 • * J on** 3b 4 t * 1 Falk if 1 a a a r 1 ? 4 l F nch. a* 4 1 1 c J | 1 a <> t 4 ft f 1 tV'h«H, r 1 1 * t B ahtf. 9* w i* * * H'way. p 2 * ft * C groa. r ft ft • 1 altanev gaga L’rotto. p 1 • • 3 |V|u« a a a a xMcCtan I • • ft -- „ Total* II 14 17 lft Total* 33 I 94 14 * Batted for 1 .**-♦ rat to In ninth t Bat tad for WhifetUIt in third. • Batted for Baaolar In aiath. Beor# by Inntnga; Chicago .... ...Ill III Mi • T Detroit . 4ftI II* *1s—1| Summary H»in# V * I Auh.teac.n tloop#r\ Bhaoly, Kamm Falk, Ft Mrk Ulna. Cobb «2>. FVfharglll fl). HeItmar n (31. Pratt til. done* tl> Ha** er (S\ Haney Krrora Moatil tli Colima Oan. groo Bin# Hailmann Pratt tit. While, htll Tw. baae hit* lloopar. Barrett N#tl mann <l> Pratt. Ha**!#* Three bo** Ml: Blonay Stolen boa# Cotllr.a Pa. r . flee hit* Fotbergia. Pratt. Holloway Double plav# French to Colima to Pbaoh I a11 Hlg ie •* K 1 #r to Frtti to Mine: June# to Pratt to Blu# l*#ft on t*a#oa. Chicago 4 lDetroit. 4 Baeea rn tall* Off H.ankonah tv I: off C\ergro* 4 off Lftmotl*. 1. off Whttalillt. 4. off Holloway, f- St rook out: Be t>#ngro#. 1: by l*#e#r#tto. !• by Hollo# ay. 1 HP* off Rlankenahtp. 1 in 1 Inning: off |,#r#?#tt#. 9 In I inning* off Hollow*' 5 In • Irnmg* off Cvengro# ft In 4 I* ’ mg#, off Rhitfhitt. I in 3 lanlnga H ' by pitched ball Re Ceeng-oa. Blue Wm v pit. he* While!-. 1 •'#'*'* ; 1 “* Ctengr*w tmr.iri Ho rn## and 0*#"4 T mo; 9 Jft Th# rroeti of homo mb hit# eehood In •*#re major league gam# * #at#rd*y Four #f th# ae'#n \ietorlea « #r# direct r#*oli* of th# blow #o#<-taeula Armed Guards Accompany Crack Thoroughbreds to Scene of Race Meeet Loulavllle, Ky., April }l-WI»n Wine rounaeltor, present favorlta to win the (lolden Jubilee Kentucky der by, left today for Pimlico, where he la scheduled to atart In tha Preakneaa. he vva* accompanied hr armed guard a precaution takrn tw Trainer John Ward after receiving report* of a plot to cripple the roll and prevent hie etartlng the Ptndtco and v'hurchlll lmvvna claaalce. A relative of » liable hov over heard a converaation between two atrangria recently concerning a plot againat tha colt. He told Ward, who cautioned tha atahle foreman to keep clot# watch over tha thoroughbred. A aecond warning of such a plot re calved from an ttndledoard eoup-e waa eo convincing that the trainer placed three armed guard* and two watch doga near Wlaa I’ounaellora atall the taat .two day a of hi* atay hare. Tha crack J year old l* *ald to have heen hocked heavily to win hoth tha l‘reakne*a and the Kentucky darby and future book maker* atand to loaa heavily If ha ahouM finish flrwt la boih ytenj