I Wingard, College Recruit, Has Better of Pennock in 2 to 1 Pitchers' Duel
L ' —* ' -— IS
Babe Ruth Hits
Ninth Homer for
Yanks Only Score
J j
Three Runs Made in Contest
Arc Results of Circuit
Clouts by Williams, Sis
Jcr and Yankee Star.
EW YORK. May 15.—
Erneat Wlngard, a
young collaglan from
Alabama uni varsity,
had the better of Herb
Pennock, In a left
handed duel today and
the St. Routs Browns'
defeated tha New York
Yankees. to 1. All thre* rung wer*
th* result of hom* run* by Ruth,
'William* and 6i*l*r, Ruth'* being: hi*
ninth of the Reason. The *core:
• ST. LOUI*. I NEW YORK,
r ABH.O.AI ABH.O.A
Tobin, rf 5 2 2 ft Witt, ct 5 2 1ft
EI'-TTbe. lb 4 n 1 )| Dugan. Sb 4 12 2
Siller, lb 4 111 1| Ruth, rf 3 l 2 ft
Willi** If 3 1 1 Oj Meusel, !f 3 11ft
MftWr*. 2b 3 1ft 5| Combs, If ft 0 ft ft
Ja’beon, ct * 2 4 l! Pipp. lb 4 1 12 ft
Savereid. c 4 1 4 0| Ward, 2h 4 14 3
Gtruer, *s 4 ft 2 4| Brott, st 3 ft 2 4
W’gpard, p 4 n 1 li Haf'ann, e 4 111
-1 Pe'nocU, p 2 ft ft 1
Totals 14 1x26 15| zBush ft ft 0 0
zJohnson 0 ft 0 ft
Totals 33 3 :
gJohnson out. hit by batted ball.
ted for Pennock in ninth. »
•‘’zftan for Bush in ninth.
Score by Innings.
Sr. Louis .ftftft lftl ftftft—2
New York .000 001 ftOO—L
Summary—Kuna: Staler, Williams,
Ruth. Threa-baae hits: Jacobson, Hof
mann. Home runs: Williams, Slsler,
Ruth Srolan bases: Williams, Johnson
Double play: Jacobson <o Severeld Left
on bases: New York, 9; 9t. Louis. 3.
Bases on balls: Off Wingard, 1: off Pen
nork. A. Struck out: By Wintrard. k
by Pennock. 1. Umpires: Nallin and
Evan*. Time: 1:45.
Kamm Stars as
Sox Beat Boston
Boston. "May 15.—Kamm's double in the
fourth acored two Chicago runs and he
later acored from second on an infield
out.' these three runs being the deciding
factor in Chicago's victory over Boston
today, 4 to .2. The visitors made only
four hits, but all were made to count.
.Toe -Harris made the first home run of
the Boston major leagua season. Score:
CHICAGO. I BOSTON
.ABH.O.A ABH.O.A.
Mestil. </f 4 ft 3 2! F’stead, rf 2 ft 1 ft
Elah, rf- 4 1 ft 0 W ans*. 2b 4 1 2 2
E.C’lna, 2b 2 ft 3 llVeach, If 4 nr 3 0
Sheely, lb 4 2 15 3'Harris, lb 4 3 10 2
Kamm, 3b 2 1 ft 4| Boone, rf 4 1 3 ft
Bar*tt, If 4 0 1 ft Clark, 3b 4 0 0 5
.French, a* 4 ft • 6 O'Neill, c 2 0 2 1
*eha lk, o 0 ft 4 1 r.Ezzell 0 0 o 0
Th’aton, p 2 ft 2 4 Picinich, O 1 1 1 n
• — — --Lee, sa 4 0 4 0
T*«al* • SC « IT 21 Fuhr. p 2 o l 3
• ~ *.T. Collins 1 l ft ft
Pierry, p « ft ft o
f I sTodt 1 » * 0
• A . i Total, U 7 17 13
*Jlan for O'Nalll In aaventh.
•Batted for Fuhr in seventh,
sBatfea for Pierry In ninth.
Score by innings;
FfhlcFM *51 ftftft—A
Boston «•«#••>••••...... 100 100 O00—3
Summary—Runs: Elah, E. Collins.
Sheely, Kamm, Wambsgansa. Harris. Er
rors: Franrh, Lee. Two-base hits:
Kamm, J. Harris f2). Picinich Home
_run: -T. Harris. Sacrifices: Thurston,
l •• E. Collins, Kamm. Schalk. Double plays:
r Harris to Lee, Wambsgansa to Lee. Left
on bases: Chicago, 3; Boston. 7. Bases
nn balls: Off Thurston. 2; off Fuhr, 3.
Struck out: Hy Thurston, 2; by Fuhr, 2;
by Plercy. 1. Hits: Off Fuhr. 4 1n
seven inning*, off Plercy, none in two in
ning* Hit by pitched ball: By Thurs
ton, F.lajfetead: oy Fuhr. E. Collin*. Los
ing, pjtcher: Fuhr. Umpires: Ormsby,
Hildebrand and Rowland. Time:* 1:48.
Indians Defeat Senators Again
Washington. May 15.—Cleveland took
the aecond atralght game from Washing -
ton here today. fi to 4 Martina had the
better of a duel with Smith until the
eighth, when the visitors solved him for
five ..runs Score:
CLEVELAND. WASHINGTON.
AB.H.O.A! ABH.O.A,
Jt’son. If n 1 0 OIL'bfeld, ef 4 3 4 0
Su'nia. rf 5 1 2 0 Ha ris. 2b 3 2 2 3
Rurna, lb B 113 0| c S th, rf 4 1 ° «
Sewell, rs 3 12 6. Go'liti. If 3 J 0 0
Myatt, c 4 2 1 0! Judge, lb 4 1 10 1
M'N'y, cf 4 2 3 1 i Rue?, c 4 10 0
F’ster, 2b 2 0 B 8|V>,thro. 3h 4 2 3 1
f.u’ke. 3b 3 1 1 3 P’augh, s» 3 l o j
s. s.tli. p 4 o o 3 M'tina. p 3 l o l
~- -zH'grove 1 0 n 0
Totals 35 f 27 19| -—
Total* 33 13 27 8
sBatted for Martina in ninth.
8ct>r«r by innings.
Cleveland .”00 010 0B0—8
Washington .001 010 020—4
Summary — Run*. Summa. Burnt.
Sewell Mvatt. McNulty. Fewster. Lelbold,
Harris. C. Smith, recklnnaugh. Two
base hits: Myatt. Lelbold. Harris, Froth
ro. Summa. Three-base hit: Initake.
Sacrifice hits: Harris. Fjwstar. Gosltn.
T^ft on base*: Cleveland, 8; Washington
* B^rees on balls: Off Martina. .»: off
8 Smith. 1 Struck out: By Martina t*
Tmniraa: Connolly and Dinaan. Time.
1.47. _ .
Tigers Win Slugfest.
Philadelphia. Mir IS.—Detroit won a
■ lunging match from Philadelphia today,
poftrtdlrtft fiv. local twirlera for l'l hlta
and (vihnlng the came. 12 to ti. Hauser
started the home team off to a threa-run
t*ad with a home run In the flrat hut the
Tigers tied the score In .the second in
mnr. The acore: __ ,
DETROIT I PHILADELPHIA
AB.H.O.A I ABH.O.A.
Haney. 3b ft 2 o 1 Blahnn. 2h * 1 2 4
^*Vobb Cf ft 2 3 o Rlconda. 3b ft 2 0 2
FnUi'IU. If ft 2 0 o: Welch, rf j I !
Wingo. If 3 I) 6 1 Hauser. lb » * 2# J
Hetrnn. rf ( l t i Slm'ons. if 4 1 ft l
rratt. 2b 6 1 2 3 Gal ay. a. ft I) 0 n
Rigney. a* ft 3 3 41 Strand, cf 4 2 ft 0
Blue lb ft 3 » 1 Perkins, n 4 1 ft 0
Be aster, e 4 1 3 it; Bruggv. r n n 0 0
Dauas. p 3 1 0 l1 Walberg. p 0 0 0 <1
Cole, p 10 0 II Ogden. D 1 0 0 0
_. — Gray, p 1 a 1 ft
Total*- <4 1* 27 12 aStrunk lino
^ I Helmarh. p 0 0 0 :
• .. I /Miller | ft 0 ft
I Hasty, p n il 0 0
Totals 3* 14 27 1ft
/Halted for Grav in seventh
r K a 11 ed for Hetmach In eighth.
Score by mning«:
Del rott . 034 00" Hi: 12
Philadelphia .. ■ ■ 301 000 2*'0—- ft
nummary—Runs. Haney (21. f nbb,
Heilmsnn (2). Pratt B '!''
Bass'*r. Pause (2). Bishop. Rlconda (21.
Welch. Hauser. Strunk. Errors Blur,
Blshrrp. Rlconda Simmons. Gallows v
Twfl-Baa, hlta Haney Pratt. Rlconda
iji Welch. Thrae-base him
Blua. Heilmsnn. Home run Hauser,
stolen base: Rlgney. Sacrifice*: Haney.
Baaaleer. Double playa: Rlgney to Pratt
to Blue T*eft nn bases: Detroit. 1ft: Phil
adelphia, ft Basea on halla. Off Dausa. 2:
oft Cole. 1: off Welherg 2; off Grav. 3.
off Hetmach. I Struck out: By Dauaa. ft;
bv Gray. 3 Hlta: Off Panes. 10 In ft 1-ft
Innings: off Cole. 4 In 2 2-3 Innings: off
Walberg. 6 In 1 2-3 Innlnga; off Ogden. 3
In 2-ft Inning: off Grav. 6 in 4 2-ft Innings:
off Helmaoh. 1 In 1 Inning: ofr Hssty. 2
In 1 Inning Winning pitcher: pause.
Tarsing pitcher: Odgen, Umpires: Owena
end Holmes. Time: 2:03.
naUnft. (si.—Floyd Glotabeteh. former
hushallfl of Mnte Matsenauer. noled sing
er wSa* hltt second hosing conleat by
knockI inf out Hilly Farrell, a heavyweight,
within three seconds after ttie bout be
gan. .,
f American Association )
Kiinsas City. May 15 — * . H. K.
<*olumk«* ..✓•••••. J
nagM City . . . . , . I . ft • • ... • - 4 II B
^ RattitlM: IfcQuilltn. Fgfldars and Harl
“ 1#y; Schupp. Wilkinson, Caldwell and
tlUiif —
MliirtHttolla, May IS— H. W- E.
r.ouisvtnr .. * 2
Minneapolis .. ■ • • * T 2
Bstterirs: Hollv and Meyer. Lynch and
GiaboFgkl. Mover. _ „ _
Milwaukee. Bis. Msy II— R H E
Toledo. ■* i I
Milwaftikee .. • • . 4 3 "
Batteries: Bradshaw, Ketrhurn and
RohuRai Schaark, Shaney, Winn and
,'hs”tlUlikul. May II R H »
... IIS
Battfrfpf FJtsaimmon • #n*l Kruagar
Holt#nd Di*oo
f. ■■ I- ■ 1 ■ ■
EDDIE’S FRIENDS i**-* mu*
it's FUWMW THES'EE
MOT HEeEWET - THE \',C v-loMA, <£AW X POT
! tMUiTATlOMS £EP)D EIGHT V/ 'EM IM THE FlKST 6oW
OtLOCK AMO *T'S EI6HT x CAME TOO - X'M
THK2.TW MOlO - THEW'Ce. 1/ \ fV)^\Tl\/E * UJElU
o^ualwalwavsom I- \ V?o- X MAILEDTvIEM
-.Time. -•' I FEOM THE. OFFICE.'
_ASi^n ^ S AgSOWTte;
soeE woo ' 7
mailed /
THOSE n ,caTN\* J
V.— > >?
2EIIB
Husker Freshmen
in Telegraph Meet
Lincoln, May 13.—The annual fresh
man telegraphic meet was run off
Wednesday with the yearling field
eventers and. middle distance runner*
setting up,the' best marks. The re
sults are telegraphed to Washington
university at. St. Louis where results
from other Valley schools are tab
ulated and the winners are figured.
Nebraska won -this event last year.
The 12 hour eligibility rule was en
forced oh candidates for this meet by
the Nebbraska authorities and It is
thought .that the Husker Institution
is the only one which observes this
rule for freshmen. As a result some o^
Coach Schulte** best yearlings were
ruled out -a* scholastically Ineligible.
The summary of the events:
11)0-y*rd da ah—tfandery. : 10.7: Dailey,
:10 8; McCull*. :H)
220-yard dash—No entrirr
440-yard* <da«J»—Dailey. :i>2*; M«n<5ery.
:b2.8: Dav. :b3.9; Tappin* :54 *
*80 varii riin-r-Hou(ihr«rii(*il!i. 2 *9 5;
Schafer, 2;r3,6; Tappin. 2:17.5; Timm,
2:30. -1 *• *
Mila run—-JJayes 4.67 9; Houd^rarheldt.
4:fi*. Row. 8:03: ruhl^odf. 5:0* 4.
120-yaffl tfigli hurdles—-. Tandery. :2fl; J.
W*ir, :20.2. ' *
220-yAfrf low bdrdiea—Mand*rv. 27 *
MO-vard relay—J. Weir, Holt, Dailey,
Coffa n, 1 47 6.
Mile reiaV-—Mandery, Houdericheldt,
Taopan. Dav. 3:412
Javelin Decker. 14.3 feet: Wirkman. 130
fret r. tfirhes; Oehlrich. 128 feet; Rum
«ev. 124 feet
Broad ha. 20 feet ’4 Inch*-* .
Mandery. "20. fa>t. 1 Weir. IS f et 7
irn-hea; tJillilan. 18 feet 7 Inches
High lump—Dyon*. 6 few h inches: .1.
Weir. 5 feet 6', inchifM; Clllliian, 5 fe«t
5ft inf haw.
Discus Pickett, 107 feet 2 Inches;
Decker, 103 feet 5 inches: Anderson. P'3
feet 4 Inches; Oelhrlch. 103 feet Inch.
hhotpu*—Anderson, 36 feet 9 inr-ho;
Watkins. 35 .fe^t. Jones. 34 feet 4 inchr-,
Oehlrich, 35 feet 7 Inches
Albert Cahn
Loses to Lord
Chicago, May 14.—Robert Lord of
Chicago defeated Albert Cahn of Oma
ha, 59 to 19.,ip today's play in the
annual mid West amateur three cush
ion billiard -tournament here. The
game went 64 Innings and Lord had a
high run of seven. Allen Hall of St,
Louis with a high run of five defeat
ed E. J. Edglngton of Fort Wayne.
Ind.. 50 to 37, in 66 innings.
Albert Swanland of Chicago won, 50
to 30, from Ellis Johnson of Chicago
In 61 Innings and with a high run of
six and" Clement Studebaker of De
troit heat Edward Fisher of Chicago
50 to 37, in 90 Innings, each having p
high run of four.
A l.nrrgl war Is mi In the hi* leesues.
Ruth and the Yankees are eUMaifed til
< laaalc struggle vlth Sialer and the
Browns for first place In the American,
while five other clubs mix In battle
royal for Ujitjl position. The Giants and
Cube are figniiog for second place In
the National, with Cincinnati one leap
ehend and trying to shake off a Boston
bulldog. . . _
/7)M(C/£ -
RESULTS'
1 esterday'* Results.
JAMAICA.
Firs* rare: *# mile:
Bill Wlnfrcv (McAfee) P.,-t 6-5 1-2
Master Hilly (Connelly) .even 2-5
Wilbur C. Whitehead (Burke) .7 10
Time: 1:01 1-5. Kumontn, Hidalgo,
Grace Troxler and Charlnat also ran.
Second rm*«: Mile and 70 yards:
Despair (McAtee) .3 «■* -1 6 -5 1-2
Tangerine (Lavlne) .2 5 out
Olynthus (Moser) .-5
Time: 1:4.1 4-5. Apology and Honor
Man also ran. e*”
Third race ** mile:
Lad kin (C. Kumrai-r) . . . 2 Vj 1 4 5 17
I.aniua (T. McTaggart) . 4-1 7-o
Mias Star (Turner) .....1-4
Time: 1:11 3-6. Dry Moon, Te.-ier and
Priscilla Ruley also run.
Fourth race: ;*i mile:
Pricemuker (McLaughlin) .15-1 4 1 1-1
Ormesvale (Harvey) .3-10 7-6
Missionary (Lavlnei. 7-6
Time: 1:12 2-5 Silk Tassel. Dominique,
Hullabaloo. Hontaud, Washington and
Suncar also ran.
Fifth race Five and ore half furlongs
Negrina (Turner) .5 1 L' l 7-10
.Margin (C Kummer) ...... .. 2-6 out.
Lady Belle (.1. Callahan). . out
Time: 1:06 3-6. Miss Whisk, Bevy,
Poll ova and Lockerbie alao ran.
Sixth race mile:
Noon Fire i Burin .5-1 9-5 3-R
Sheridan (J. Callahan) .4-6 3-6
Lucky Play 4C. Kummer» . 1-2
Time; ini 2-5. Monday Morning Prime
Minister. Comic Souij, liephaistos and
Dolomite alao ran.
CHI'RChTlJT downs.
First race; Mile and a «iiteen*h:
'Die Reaper (Lon?). 17.60 6 70 2 90
•Vaakeg (Harvey) . 3 10 2 in
Qt ota t ion (.tones) . 260
Time: 1:49. L'tdv .lane. Roys! George.
Fb rcti' t* \V and Bugler also ran
Second race: Four and one-half fur
longs
Rothermel (Kelsay) .4 40 3 20 2 70
Bit o' Honey XStutfs) .4.10 .7 70
Fair Vision (Erickson) . 3.70
Time: :54 4-5. Dutch Glr! Afternoon
Tea. Trifling. Merry C Jtosegirl and Be
witching also ran
Third rare: 1 mile
Auntie May (K. Pool) . 3 50 5-0ft 3 «o
Mistress Mary (Fronk) . 5.30 .7 20
John Hoshnr (Pevie) . 2 70
Time; 1:39 2-5. Pequot, Cromwell and
Mayor Carrel also ran
Fourth race: mile:
Breakfast Bell. (Carroll) .13 60 *10 3 90
Hooky Mountain (Fronk) .11 10 7 10
Sympathy (Heupel) . ..330
Tim- 1:12 3 5. Claren. e Fntrled.
Triumph. Poland. Ann M. and Queen
Bees also ran.
Fifth rnre % mile
Startle. (Wallace) MM M Jin
Da rzler (Thorndvkei ... 4 40 4 p
Brilliant fast. (Carroll) . .3.90
Time 1.25 2.5 Chittagong Delectable,
Pareder. Rei*onl, Sport v McGee. Re
Good, Star t'udgel and Park Hill alao
ran.
Sixth ran# 4>* furlongs:
Reputation. (Smallwood) I 40 2 *0 2 *0
F.lsass, (Kelsay) ..4 90 3 60
Elisabeth J\ . (Taylor) . . ... 4 00
Time :,v7 4-6. Sam Mengel. Abstract.
Frightful, Hurry In and Sir Charles also
ran
Seventh race 1 1-14 miles
Flretoma. (Fronk) .6 60 4 10 3 10
Devil Girl (Fllla) .6 60 4 70
; Bye Bye. (Blind) . *40
Time. 1:47 1 5 Privilege. Niagara.
Fa oat o. Bush Buck and Cypreme also
i ra n.
Babe Asher and Caaidy Draw
Kewanee, 111., May 14.—6abe Asher
of Chicago, bantam champion of thg
A. L. V . foupht a 10-round draw with
Voting: Cassidy of Kewnnee here to
night. Walter Moody of Hock Inland
and Hilly Lee of Kewanee fought an
eight round draw in the send final.
We suggest a trial
of the superior
White Rocti
f... Ginger Ale
It is made from the famous
Mineral wJter
life will make deliveries
PAXTON & GALLAGHER
E. E. BRUCE & CO.
RICHARDSON DRUG CO.
•*/ ... ... • I
5
Race Meeting
Plan at O’Neill
O'Neill, Neb., May 14—O’Neill will
celebrate the semi-centennial of lta
founding with a three days' home
coming arid a running race meet on
July 3, 4 and 5. Details of the pro
gram were completed at a meeting
of the chamber of commerce Monday
evening, at which the chairmen of
the following committees were an
nounced;
Concessions, Phil Zelmer; racing,
Peter W. Duffy; finance, Hugh J. Bir
mingham; publicity, W. C. Templeton;
dancing, Kdward Gallagher. The en
tire morning programs of the three
day affair will be devoted to the home
coming program and the evenings to
dancing and like festivities.
The raring program will comprise
a card of six races each afternoon for
substantial purses. including the
O’Neill derby on the last afternoon,
for years a classic In Nebraska racing
circles.
Cuvier’s Single
With Bases Full
Wins for Pirates
Two Out Vi hen Pittsburgh
Outfielder Drives in Win
ning Kun—Phillies Lead
ing l [i to Ninth.
11TTSHI RGft, May 15.
—('uyler’x xinuln with
the bane* full In Dip
ninth Inning with two
out amt tin* gniut* (lead
lorkril gave I'ittH
hurgli a 4 to .1 victory
over Philadelphia to*
_day. The Phillies oh
tallied an early lead but the Pirate*
came up from bphiml and evened fhe
score In the eighth inning. Each
team used two pitcher*. Score:
PHILADELPHIA I PITTflBDRGH.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
S*ti4. »• r> II 1 a e»r*y. rf 4 1 n n
W'krr, rf , 3 1 * O' If 4 t J J
Mnkun. If 3 1 3 <1 Wlsht, «" S * 1 A
W arns, rt S 4 1 * i •|iy7«r. rf 4 3 2*
Enrrt, 3b 3 11 4 Tr'nnr, 3b 3 1 1 1
W'nne, 2b 1 « 2 * M'vlllr, 2b 4 2 2 4
Hoiks, lb 3 11? 1 Orimm, lb 3 (111 1
!’ nsnn. 3b 4 2 6 l Gooch, e 4 2 6 2
Henline. c X 1 X 1 zMoor* 0 n « r«
Couch, p 4 6 o f, vi'dovf, p 1 6 o 3
Glazner, p n o o 0 Mor'son, p 2 1 1 6
Total® 86 1 1x26 151 Total® SR 11 27 16
xTwo out when winning run scored.
zRan for Gooch in ninth,
floor* by Innings:
Philadelphia .161 616 666—3
'Pittsburgh .660 3t>6 021—4
flummery—Run*: Walker (2) Wil
liams, Cuyler (2), Traynor, Moor®. Er
rors: F'ord, Carey, Wright, Cuylet. Two
hnae hits: Cuyler, Gooch. Three-baa*
hit: Maranvllle Sacrifices: Ford, Mor
rison. Double play: Gooch to Wright to
Grimm. Left on bases: Philadelphia, 11:
Pittsburgh, 16. Base® on ball®: Off
Meadows, 8. off Morrison. 1: off
Couch, 2; off Glazner, 2. Struck
out : By Meadows, 1; by Mor
ri«on. 1 bv Couch, i. Bits: Off Mead
nwa, 6 in four and one-third Inning®, off
Couch. 16 in right Innings: off Morrison,
.1 in four and two-thirds Innings: off Glaz
ner, 1 in two.thirds Inning. Wild pitch;
Morrison Winning pitcher: Morrison.
Losing pitcher: Couch. Umpires; Klera
nnd Wilson. Time 14?
Luque Driven From Bo\.
Cincinnati, O. Mar 16—Boston pound
ed Luque for four earned run® today and
mad* It two straight from Cincinnati.
4 to 0. Barnes pitched airtight ball
throughout. Luqu* was put out of the
game after four runs hod been scored in
the first Inning for disputing Umpire
rflrman with reference to * ball which
had been called on Bancroft, the first
man im in the Inning. The score
BOSTON. CINCINNATI
AB If O. A AB H O A
B roft, sx f» I 2 Burns, rf 4 2 4 <■
flpefber, rf 4 0 3 0 D bert. Jb 4 1 9 !
* *hftfli. If :• 2 1 ft Roush If 4 0 2 6
M lnnia, lb 4 113 0 Harper. If 4 n 2 6
Tierney, 2b 2 6 ?, fi Bohne, 2b 4 0 :: 2
Stengel, *f 4 .1 1 0 P cill. 3b 4 2 2 1
P'gef, 3b » 1 C ne w ss 4 2 4 5
O'Neill, f 4 31 1 tHork f» n 0 0
Barnes, p 4 <• »• : \\ :pgo, r .; o i
—-— Luque p 6 0 0 (i
Totals 35 1127 14 May. P 2 6 0 1
zBreaaler 1 o o o
Benton, r» n o o ]
zHargrave 16 0 0
Totals JR 7 27 J4
zRan for Caveney in ninth.
x Hal ted for May in eighth.
* Bat ted for ltenton In ninth.
I H»ore by innings:
Boston .. 466 666 066 4
I Cincinnati .oou ooo ooo—o
Summary Runs; Bancroft. Cunning
ham. Me funis. Tierney Errors- Tierney.
| Bohne f2) Two base hit: Bancroft, Three,
base hit: Cunningham. Stolen base M< ■
Innla. Sacrifice hit: Padgett. Double
play: Behne to Caveney to Daubert. Left
on ba>*»a. Beaton, 3; Cincinnati, I. Bate*
on balla: Off Luque 1; off May, 1; off
Barnea. 1. Struck out: By Ludue, 1; by
Barnaa. 3. Hiti: Off Ludue, 4 in 2-3 ln
ninge; off May, 7 in 7 1-3 innings; off
Benton, none in 1 inning. Hit by pitched
ball: By May, Sperber. Losing pitcher
Luque. T'mpire*' Pflrman. Powell end
Moran. Time. 1.4 ft.
Fournier’s Homers
Win for Dodgers
St Louis. May 13.—.Tack Fournier,
Brooklyn first flacker. Increased bln
buimi run string to seven todayr two l**a
than Baht Bulb anil the Dodgem de
feated the rardinals, 6 to 3. Fournier hit
a home run in sc< uml with no! one on,
and Mp'-Hted in the seventh, ^ coring
Wheat. StuHii was off form and was re
pla- • d bv Bell in the second. Mr ore t
BROOKLYN. i ST. LOUIS.
AHH.O.A AU.U.OA
Loft us, rf 4 1 2 •' Blades, If 4 2 4 U
Joh n, s* 4 0 4 1 O'Uthlt. tf 5 1 2 ft
Wheat, If 4 li J Horny, U, f. | 2 «
Knier, 1b :: 2 « 1 Hot'ev, lb ‘.’.ill 2
Stork. 3b f. I 3 *! Myers, i f '4 ft .3 P
G'ffith. rf 4 1 3 ft Frgi'au, itb' 4 2 2 )
Nigh. 2b 4 2 4 4 Cooney, e* 3 ft 1 0
Taylor, c 3 ft 4 1 O'sales, o 4 1 t 2
R'ther, p 4 I 1 ft Stuart, p l» ft 0 0
-k Bell. r 2 111
Totala 34 11 27.36 D'lanev, p 'ft ft ft 0
c.Vhargsll 4 g 0
*Shults 1 ft ft t
Totala *1 72 17 17
zBatted for Bell in seventh.
zBattei for Delaney in ninth, * {
Score by inning*.
Brooklyn •..P3ft flfl Jftfl—6
St Louis ..OOO 010 011—3
Summary—Runs. Loftus. Wheat, Four
nier (2>, Stock, High. Blades, Myers,
Cooney. Errors: High. DmitMl, Hornsby,
Freigau. Two-baae hits: FreJJ-fcu, Blades.
Three base hit: Htock. Home runs:
Fournier (2). Sacrifice hit*: Taylor. Lof
tus. Double plays: Johnston to Taylor to
Htork; Hot toy i Icy to Gonzales; Johnston
to Fournier; High io Johnston to Four
nier. Left on bast*: Brooklyn, I; St.
Louis. K Bases on balls: off Ruethtr.
4, off Bell. 3 Struck out: By Ruether,
3. Hits; Off Stuart 4 in 1 inning (non*
out in 2nd); off Bell. « jn 6 Innings; off
Delaney,. 1 in 2 innings. Losing pitcher.
Rfuart. 1'mpires: U'Day and McCormick.
Time. 1 Zb.
Cubs Defeat Giants.
Chicago, May 15 —Chicago hit Ryan and
Wataon hard in the early innings, took a
commanding lead and defeated New York.
f> lo 4 Aleexunder pitched a steady game,
the visitors run* being helped along bv
error* of Grigsby and Hftathcote. Score'
NEW' YORK CHICAGO
AH H.O.A AB.H O.A
Young, rf 6 2 2 ft Statz. tf 4 4 10
Frisch 3b 4 1 3 1 Holler, ss 4 1 3 7|
fourth, rf 3 1 3 OlGr’hani. 2b 3 0 2 31
Meusel. If 4 I ft o Grimm, lb 4 111 01
Kelly, lb 4 1 12 0 Frlberg. 3b 4 0 2 1
J’kson. sa 4 ft ft 5 Grigsby, if 3 2 2 ft
Groh. 3b 4 0 3 3 Heat’te. rf 4 3 2 0
Snyder, c 3 2 1 31 Hartt. c 3 ft 4 1
Ryan, n ft 0 ft 1 Alex er. p 4 1 0 1
xBentley 1 l ft 0 -
Watson, pi ft ft L Totals S3 11 27 12
xTerry 1 1 0 ft
Gearin. p ft ft ft 1
xO'Cnell 1 ft o ft
xLirids urn ft 0 0 ft
Totals . S 10 24 lit
x Hat ted for R>an in »h rd
xitutted for Watson 4n seventh,
x Batted for Gearin in ninth.
xRan for Jin> drr In ninth
Score Gy innings:
New York . (K»3 Oift 00ft—4
Chicago .131 lftft 00*—«
Summary — Runs; Young (2). Snyder.
|BrntJ(*y, Stats (3) Grigsby CD. Beat hootf.
Two-baae hire- Statz. llentley. Grid* by.
Heathrote, Kelly Stolen bases; Hollothrr.
Grantham. Grime Htaiz . Sacrifices;
Grantham. Hartnett. ^our h worth. Double
plays. Hollochee to Grantham to Crimea
l*ett on bases: New York, Chicago. 8
Ba-e* on halls; Off Ryan 1; off Alexan
der. 1: off Gearin. 2 Struck out: By Al
exander. 3. Hits: Off Ryan. » in J in
ning- ufl Wat.mn 5 in 4 innings, off
G* irin. 1 in 2 inning* I. minr pitcher.
Ryan l'mpire* Hart, Sweeney and
Quigley. Time; 1:38.
New York.— Tisr Homer*, lllanlt, (•*..
middleweight . v> on a ter.hnual kuockout
over Willi* Walker of New York in the
••'rn'h round --f h 1'.'-round bout.
• mmm • mmm • mmm • mmm • mmmmm • mmm • mmm
. ■ ' ™' ' \ H
\.
OMA A
Center of Highways
“All Roads Lead to Rome”
When Rome was at its height
of greathess this was a common
expression. The great highways
of that day led the travelers to
the great city of that day.
With the large number of high
ways passing through Omaha it
won’t be long before we can
modernize this expression to
read:
“All Roads Lead to
Omaha!"
From the east and the west;
the north and the south, the
great highways of today lead to
Omaha, the great gateway to
the west.
This city is gradually becoming
the hub of the national highway
system of America.
The map tells the story better
than words!
With the automobile quickly
becoming the mode of transpor
tation, one can readily see the
importance of this.
Omaha has many other out
standing features. Among them
is the fact that it has practical
ly the lowest electric light and
power rates in America.
*
“Omaha h a Great Place in Which to Live!”
Nebrd-skd ffl Power <5. |
Huskers to Stage
Dual Meet Today
*
.
Lincoln, May 15.—The first univer
sity dual meet to bs held in Memorial
stadium is on the book Friday, when
Ills Kansas Aggies come here. On the
face of the season's performances
Nebraska should win, although the
haggles will bring some formidalle
opposition for all the events.
The hig rare of the day Will un
doubtedly develop between “Red'' Kr
win of the Aggies and Roland Locke
for Nebraska in the century dash,
lirwin holds two victories this season
n\er the Nebraska sprinter, but his
lead each time was not sufficient to
give him a cinch in tills event.
In Klimport, the Aggies also have
a consistent niiler who steps it tn
four minutes and 30 se- ond«. or there
abouts. Jim Lewis has set up the
best Httsker time this season for this
event when he ran it In foiir minutes
and 35 seconds. Baizerin. the Kaggie
two-miler, will for e Slemmon* and
Cohen to win. Cohen, when right, is
able to come from behind, as he
proved with a great sprint In the Cali
fornia meet at Berkeley last year.
The Huskers Should have things
pretty much their own way in the
ciuarter-mile and the hurdles, both
high and low-. The Friday meet will
form another basis for doping th“
Missouri Valley c hampionaliips which
will be held here next weekend.
Huskers to Play Jap !Ninc.
Lincoln, May 15.—Coach Kline is
grooming his baseball team to meet
the crack University of Meiji nine at
Rock Island park Monday afternoon
at 4 o'clock. The Meiji team raptured
the collegiate championship of Japan
and is now nuking a cross-country
tour of the United fuates, playing
collero teams . The Huskers have
been handic-appel all season on ac
count of cold weather.
Gibson to Start
Court Action
Against Georges
ci c
Now York, May 15.—Billy Gibson.
Gone Tunney's manager, refused to
rove.'il his next step in the controversy
over the services of Georges Parpen
tier, French light-heavyweight. Gib
eon said, however, that action would
be started soon to prevent Carpentler *
engagement with Tommy Gibbons, Kt.
Paul heavyweight, at Michigan City.
Ind . May 31. before the Frenchman
meets Ttinney. American light hea\ v
welght champion.
Giliwn received a leiisr from Fran-.’
cois Den amps, Carpentler* manager.”''
explaining hi* sudden departure for.
Phicagn without keeping his appoint.*
ment to meet Gibson in a hotel here v
on Tuesday. DeSramp* said the CM- *
cage promoters had insisted that he_
leave for Chicago immediately withoUT
lingering in New York. He concluded
by saying that Carpentler would h«
ready to meet Tunney as soon as he
had "disposed of Tommy Gibbons.”
SPREAD EAGLE SETS
NEWTRACK RECORD
San Francisco, May 14.—Spread
Eagle, owned by Archibald Johnson
broke the Tanforan track record fot
a mile and 70 yards when he won
the third race today in 1:44 flat: The
old record was 1:44 3-5.
Jack Adams Wine.
Jack Adams defeated Joe Allen, 1<
to 43, Wednesday night in the
snooker tournament now In progress
at Ernie Holmes' billiard parlors. ,
Lawrence Buehrer and Ed Jones
play tonight.
Bee Want Aqs Produce Results.
Of Course You Can Enamel- Anyone Can
TUith KYANIZE Enamel (white or tints) you can apply • beauti
M ful, porcelain-like finish on a refrigerator or any place ag
furniture.
On a dresser — on bathroom fixture*, like mirror frames, medicine
closets — on iron beds, or in fact on any surface, metal, wood or
plaster, you can have the most beautiful enamel finish in the
world — If you use KYANIZE Enamel.
Chosen hy leading architects, painters and decorators far their
finest work — vet It comes to you all ready for instant uae. Flows
Ilka magic under the brush, levels out smoothly, never shows brush
mark* or “laps" and dries like polished marble. Elastic in the ex
treme and positively will not crack, peel or chip.
In addition to pureat white there are beautiful light tints Of blue,
gray* and ivory.
GUARANTEE — Satisfactory results must be obtained whan
KYANIZK Enamel is properly applied to the proper surface or
we will refund your money "for the empty can."
Thia Coupon Gets 45c Worth for 15c
Thie coupon Is worth 3# cents on the following combination; 1
I } ,-pt. can KYANIZE En. (White or Tints), reg. price 54.36 I
1 special brush (hristlea-in-rubber) regular price .15 I
IM S I
Value of this coupon on this offer only .M «
^'ou pay ua in cash only R.15 I
KYANIZE DEALERS
' Omaha, Nebraska
ADAMS VARIETY STORE . 3526 Am*. Ava.
J. A. BAUM . 24th and A
H. A. BEITELMAN .1805 N. 24th St.
BENSON A WILLIAMS 3524 Laavaawarth St.
CLAIRMONT PHARMACY . 48th aad Military Ava.
GEORGE COONEY . 16th and Martha
DUPONT PHARMACY . 29th and D.pant
MATTHEW KAISER . 9814 Military Ava. S
H. J. KNUD3EN A BROS.4567 Cumin* St. V
LAKE VIEW PHARMACY.16th and Lnca.t
LANE DRUG CO. 24th and Amns Ava. *
E. MEAD . 2202 Military Aaa.
JOS PIPAL. 5218 S. 21st St.
LANE PHARMACY . 2820 Fart St
Q STREET PHARMACY . 28th and Q ;
SPEARMAN HARDWARE CO. 3912 Wa.t Q St l
VANDAS PHARMACY .,.10th and Bancroft
O. L. WIF.MER A CO.1708 Cumin, St.
P. WIIG A SON . 1810 Vinto. St.
Council Bluffs, la. |
O H BROWN GLASS A PAINT CO. 525 Sauth Main
SCHOENING HARDWARE CO. 706 Wa.t Broadway
Pioneer
GLASS & PAINT COMPANY
14* at Harney
\ "A Progressive Company in a Progressive City"