Omaha Buffaloes Capture Both Ends of Double-Header From Denver Bears |
-- rV. ■ . ■ i —. ' ■' ' ■ '■ i "■-i.—” ■- 1 ' ' ' ' " -i.i ■■■■■■ ■ ■■ 1 ■ i, ■ ii —■ ■■■ —
Homers by Culiop
and Bonowitz
Feature Game
Wichita Moves Into First
Place in Standing Ity Virtue
of Herd’s Double Victory
Over Grizzlies.
Denver, May 18.—Omaha moved
into third place in the 'Western league
today, crowding Denver from first
place by defeating the Bears in both
games here, 8 to 3 and 10 to 6. The
two wins by Omaha today made it
three straight for the visitors,
Wichita went back to first place by
defeating St. Joseph, 8 to 7, in an
11 inning game. Score:
First Gam#:
omahA.
AB R II PO A F
Thompson. 2b .5 O 2 2 9 1
Wilcox. 3b . 4 0 O 0 I 0
Robinson, rf ..1 1 1 2 0 O
Itnnnwit/.. cf .5 1 I 3 0 0
(Ullop, If . 4 3 3 2 O »
Grlgr*. lb . 4 2 2 9 0 0
l.cnnhun. mm .4 0 2 4 3 0
Mule, e .4 I 2 5 0 II
Koupal. p .4 0 ll (I I ll
Totals .39 8 13 27 14 1
DBNVKR.
AB R H PO \ K
Gorman, 2b .4 2 I 3 3 ll
Berger, mm .4 ll 1 II A ll
Gioglnrd), If .3 II 1 ll ll ll
O’Brien, cf . 5 II I l> II 1
Knight. 1b . 4 11 2 111 I 11
Koclie. c .4 II 1 3 1) »
•I on cm, rf . 5 11 I 3 II 11
Handley, 3b .4 II ll (I 5 II
• llall. p .*.ll o ll 1 I 11
Brown, p . 3 1 1 1 2 0
Total# .36 3 9 27 19 1
Hcora by inning#:
tlmalm .032 020 010—8
Denver .INI I 4lHI 020—3
Summary — Two-hn«r hit#: brig n*
12). RobiiiMon. Thompson O’Brien.
Knight. Three-base bit* Thompson. Home
run*: Bonowltr. Culiop. Double play:
Herger to Gorman to Knight. Struck out:
By Ball. 1: by Brown. 2: by Koupal. 3.
Base on balls: Off Hall. I: off Koupal. A.
Stolen ha#c: Jones. Hit by pitched ball:
Knight ami Gorman by Knnpal. Left on
base: Omaha. A: Denver. 13. Run# and
hit#: Off Hall. A and 7 in 2 2-3 inning#.
I.»n»ing pitcher: Hall. Time, 1:67. em
pires: Gaffney and Have#.
Second game:
OMAHA.
AB R II PO \ K
Thompson. 2b .A 0 3 6 8 0
Wilcox. 2b . 4 l I I* 4 0
Robinson, rf . 8 I 2 0 O II
Itonowit/ cf .A 1 2 2 0 0
Culiop. If .3 1 I 2 0 O
Griggs, lb .A 0 0 11 0 0
l.cnnhun. ms .4 3 1 3 2 0
Wilder, e .4 3 4 3 ll O
Dailey, p .,...4 O 2 II 3 0
Totals .40a 10 16 27 15 0
DENVER.
AB H 11 PO A F.
Gorman. 2b .5 O 1 4 2 0
Berger, km .2 I 2 I 3 0
F Ik. m* I 0 o I O 1
Ginglardi. If .5 1 2 1 0 0
O’Brien, cf .5 l 2 2 0 1
Knight. 1b 3 1 I •• ll 0
Whaling, «• 4 1 2 7 1 ll
Handley. 31> 4 ll o 1 2 o
Plgg. P .4 ft 3 O 4 1
Total* . 39 8 15 27 15 3
Score hv Innings:
Omaha 110 131 201—10
Denver OOO 700 040— 6
Summary—Two-ba*c bits: Bonowitr.
Thompson. Culiop. Plgg (21. Wilder, Dai
ley Gorman. Jones. Stolen Bases: Bnn
nwlfx, Thompson. Sacrifice: Dailey.
Double plays: Gorman to Berger to
Knight: Gorman to Knight: Thompson to
Griggs: Wilson to Thompson to Griggs;
Lenahan to Thompson to GHgg#. Struck
out: Bv Plgg. 5: by Dailey. 1. Base on
bolls: Off r gg 8; off Dailer. 3. Hit by
pitched ball: TVilrox by Plgg. Left on
ha*#*: Omaha. 11: Denver, 9. Time, 2:13.
I mpire*: Gaffney and Hayes.
* Witches’ Rally
Defeats Saints
Wichita, May 18.—A rally In the
seventh tuning that drove I^ive from
the mound and the great relief hurl
ing of Manager Howard Gregory let
AVIohlta win the third straight game
of the series from the Saints. The
game ended 8 to 7 in the eleventh in
ring. Score;
ST. JOSEPH. I WICHITA.
A H. 11.0 A AH.H.OA
Cor'an. *s fi 0 3 1*; Smith, rf 8 13 0
Nufer, "b 5 4 1 4 But1*»r. **4224
Gllb't. 3b 5 2 2 :v p'nlng. rf f. r, 1 l
?»*M'lo, If 4 2 5 •' Be<*k. lb ft 3 12 ft
T.ewan. rf r» 2 1 *' C'dall, 2b 2 1 ft 3
MgtV*. Jit 5 ft 12 ft Welee. If 1 3 ft
Menze, rf 5 1 1 ft Helev. 3b 2 ft 3 ft
Me*tree. r 5 ft 5 J M'M'len, r 4 « * 1
Love. p 2 ft 1 2‘ Vfuaeer. p 2 ft 1 3
Led’ter. p 0 ft ft ft Gregory, p 3 ft 0 1
Rom, p 20011 —* — -
-— Total* 4ft 13 33 13
Total* 44 12x31 13
>On* out when winning run scored.
Score bv Inning":
S' Joseph .A21 003 100 nn 7
Wichita.ftfto ioi r.ia m 8
Summary Run*: Vufer < 2 •. Gilbert.
peMagglo. Lewan (2). Math**. Smith.
Butler <4> Punning Berk Hal*v. Error*:
Mlnetr**. B^k, Haley. McMullen Two.
ha** hit* Nufer t3l P*Magg|o, Pun
ntng Be» k 13), Wale* Hnm* run*
l»w*n. Gilbert. Butler f?>. Sacrifice
hit: Crandall. Stolen has* Nufer.
Double play* Nufer to Corrigan to
Math**, Love to Math**. Punning to Me
Mullen Baa** nn ball*: Off T.ov*, 8; off
Bob*. 2; off Mnss*r. 2. Struck out By
Mueeer. 4. by Gregory. 2; by Love, 3: by
Ro*a, 2. Hit* and run* Off Musser, 10
and 7 In six and one-third inning*, off
Gregory, 2 and none In four and two
thlrda Inning*; off Love, 7 and ft In aix
and two third* Inning*: off Ledbetter, 3
and 1 In no innlns: off Roa*. 3 and 1 In
four and one-third Inning* Winning
pitcher: Gregory. Losing pitcher Pn**
r****d ball: Aflnetree Wild pitch**
t. Love Ros*. Left on bane* Wichita, 1ft;
St Joseph, ft Tim*: 2:3ft. empires:
Held and Collin*.
Indians Defeat Oilers.
Oklahoma. City. May 1*.—Luderu*'
single. Spencer'* sacrifice and Khadot’a
drive through til* Infield produced the run
’hat gave Kklahomn City a 2 to 1 victory
over Tulfla today Johnson and Pence sn
pfrl In a pitching duel, the former hold
mg the Invaders acoreleaa after the first
Inning Score:
TULSA I OKLAHOMA CITT
AB.H O.A.I AH H O A
Austin. If 5 2 3 ftl Has * cf 3 2 4 1
W'htirn, 2b 3 ft 2 ft McN’Iy. 2h 2 0 3 3
Pavla, rf 4 1 1 ft' Krueger ** 4 1 ft ft
Lamb, cf 4 2 2 ft Felber lb 4 1 t 1
I^llvelt. 1b 3 1 1ft 11 Luderus. lb 3 1 R ft
S'gent. 3b ? ft ft 2' Snencer, c 2 ft 11 2
Fllppln. *a 4 ft ft 2 Khadof. *« 4 1 1 ft
Casey. r 3 17ft Bl'kb’nc. rf 3 ft 2 4
P»nce, p 4 1 ft 1 Joh on. p 3 ft ft 3
Total* 32 8x25 8 Total* ?8 8 27 14
xOne out when winning run scored.
Score bv Inning*:
Oklahoma City. ft^ft Iftft ftftl 7
Tu'ia .Iftft ftftft ftftft—I
Summary—Run*: Pavia. Haas Luderu*.
Fllpnin. Krueger Two base hit Haas
Sacrifice*. McNally (2). Spencer (2)
Stolen ha** Pavla. Lamb. Casey. Base on
hull* Off Johnson &• off pence. 2.
Double nla y*: Ha** to McNally: Snencer
to Kbadot Wild nlfch Johnson. S|ru«k
out: Bv Johnson R; bv pence, ft Left on
ba*e; Tulsa. ft: Oklahoma City. 7 Tim*.
1:45. Umpire* Shannon and Donohue.
SoIotir Win Three Straight.
Lincoln. Mav 1ft —Lincoln made II three
straight by defeating P** Moines here t«.
day ft to 7. The Solon* got away lo a
seven-run 1***1 In th* first two Inning
' „nd were never headed, although Hod Is h
homer In the ninth with Burke on ha so
put the Boo »er- within one run»of tying
the count. Score:
PES MOfNKH j LINCOLN.
AHJI DA AB H O A
Ena n ?b » 1 1 II Moore, cf 3 1 4 ft
Cnr’de'n, If 4 1 0 ftl Snyder. ?h 3 1 ft 5
M'F 'rv 1h 5 3 ft 0 Kins In, rf 4 1 3 *
Burke ’ rf 5 J ft ftl M P is 1b 4 2 ft 1
Hodie ' rf 2 11ft M’PMd. 3h 4 2 12
Wheat. O R 2 7 llCaffev. If 4 1 ft a
T. bke 3b 4 1 ft Ham’on. si 2 1 8 5
Chavag, *a 3 ft 4 3!Conk*v. r- 4 ft 4 o
Brown, p « « " It Dudley, p 4 1 1 ft
WHimn, p 1 1 0 H! _ , 1A
T/berg. P 2 ft ft 7! Total* 12 10 27 13
xl.ovelaca 1 ft ft ** i
Total* 3tTi 24 lft| 4.
xBatted for Wilson In fourth.
Srore by Inning*:
T)., MoinJ«.j;;•** .
T.lnrntn.■ •
Riimrr.ry— Run.: Kn.npp, Burk* l.
limit* Ci WR*«t, T,.mhk- Moor. Rn ■
d«r, Kin..11* M> MoI>*mM, '
f., Puill.v. Error.. I.«nihl«.. MrCjn.liI
H.rnmno, Horn, run J’oAl.^Thr..
T'ViT.Ml,(J>,f Rnvil.r H.'Vifir., ' Monr.
\ fcP£«Wb llloly "W| KMB.il
Senators Blow Up in Ninth Inning, Losing to Browns by 6-3 Score
EDDIE’S FRIENDS Straightening the Ranker Out.
WTed
Movaj naocvi JomiPeR f'Zty/Z?sY/^///,w%yyW"^
PI P VOO POT IM J '^' ■"/^' -'^M,
, TAAT ?_r-l MweVo 6WE 'ff
I VOACMT WATCV-IIMG- '-^ SOOALLITAE 4
UOW MAMV CACDS DID |°^.5.^ V°oj -
^00 FELLOWS DRAW? J / WA 1 ) ILL TEU. )
, >_—7 ——-^ j HH • NOORI6ET
<$ i *■-1 \ AET^e WE
/-^—\* \ r-—K ImiStflWlS,
: (t cam ASVU ( soR.e-,60 * ) ct; 1 m wamp r—*
«kiri? J ]«»»•{« h \?8o?SSrStef—T—5
■7- TWiSroflET rWmo- \
\ AM AMSVOER —"D r S- f
' V. [~^LJ \
rune- P«*s Moines. G1 Lincoln, G. Left on
bag*?-: Peg Moines, 5. Lincoln, 4. Rune
and lilts: Off Brown. 5 and 4 in one
third inning, off Wilson, 2 and 4 In two
and two-thirds innings; off Lindberg. 1
;md 2 In five innings. J. using pitcher:
Hrown. Rases on halls: Off Brown, 1;
off Lind berg, 2, oif Dudlv*. 4. Struck
out: By Wilson. 2; by Llndberg, 4; bv
Dudley, 4 Hit by pitched ball: Hamil
ton. by Wilson. Double plays: Ubavex
to Knaupp to MeLarry, McDonald to Sny
der. Hamilton to Snyder ty McDaniels,
Snyder to Hamilton to McDaniels. Wild
pitches: Brown, Dudley. Time: 2:05.
Umpires: Harris and Anderson.
Bluejavs to Hold
Tennis Tourney
m
Kntri*1* In the Creighton university
tennis tournament were Hosed Friday
with a total of 1fi men who will try
for the tennis honors of the school.
The rules of the tournament permit
the matches to he played wherever It
is desired, hut it is expected that the
majority of trN tilts will be held on
the university courts at California
and the boulevard. The pairings for
the first round ate as follows:
H U. Bull against s A. Spitznagle.
W. K Murphy against H. I.c^rmaktrs
Ham Faier against J. Hovorka.
M. Kallman agalpst .1 McGrath.
R Wallerius against G X Richmond
<Meil< against J. .1 Fitzgerald.
.T L Parmele agianst R. J. VanWa
i genen
C. Vance against Paul Fltzglbbona.
i
Today’s Entries.
( III KCHII.I. DOWNS.
First race: Purse 11.300. maiden 3
>>«r. old* and up. 1 1-lft mile*:
Main Spring ..inn Lajdanrhe Dt
Overflr# .inn Rriante . .. #6
Bonavera . .. 95 Post Dl*pst> h inn
San Viren* e ..inn Mis* Mischief . 96
Sporty McGee ..inn Uhaidet .... 11*
Allnka .1 in Bedford .100
Phidias .1*0 Ohone .96
Second rare Purse $1,300. claiming.
2 ve*r-o|d*. 4*4 furlong*
Glory .U»n M* Destiny ...IP*
Vain Fllle _105 rhloe D _1H7
Require .lin Super Frank ..114
Star Gltl .lin Mis* Kmmert .110
florllne .....104 Rose Girl .110
J G nickel ..112 Miss Jennie . 10*
The Orphan ...104 Pepper Day ...106
Bad Luck .104
Third race: Purse $1 600, allowance*,
The Lockland. 3-year-old* and up, 7
furloTurs;
Shindy .104 Dazzler .100
John Finn ...114 Auntie May ...11*
Untried . 104 Blotter .101
Fourth race Purse $l,30n, claiming, 3
year.olde, mile;
Colfin . 94 Kltia!ve .. 99
Ann M. . .. 101 Privilege ...mi
Star fudgel ..110 Ambllaka .106
The Reaper ...102 Liege .104
Nimrod ...... 99 Lady .Tan« .... 99
London Smoke 104 Glen Morn . . ..109
Fifth rare. I ur*« $1,500 The Oakdale.
3 vear-olds and up. < furlongs:
Peter Maloney .105 fnmixa .104
Be Good .108 Dust About ...121
Bourbon Boy .110 Kunnla .106
Sixth rare: Purse $1,300, claiming, 4
year-olda and up. fi furlongs:
Rold Gold .105 Glynn ..106
Jupiter .W0 Brunswick ...115
Mias Mazie ...105 Onlala ......106
Rob . .100 Ted’s Plum . .. 10:i
Doctor G « i.n . 110 Ben Bolt lift
Widgeon .107 Modna ..10ft
Hamlet .110 Itapid Day ....lift
Brother John ..116 MacBeth .lift
Hullo . 105 Lugs .116
Blowing Huh Who Know* \1e ] 1C
ble* ....... 1tO
Seventh race Purse $1,300, claiming,
3-vear.olds. mile:
P'ty Politician 113 Niagara .10?
Slicker .109 Bean .inf
Sizzle .103 Devil Girl 10ft
King Tut ...104 Ftnvsl George 111
Breech Trader .102 Mnorfleld ....104
Attractive ... 91
\ Apprentice allowance claimed, cloud*,
fast.
. JAMAICA.
First rare: Mslden 3-year-o|ds and up:
mil* and 70 yards
Outrrosa 112 Gsleon .112
Hornsea .. 112 xVineyard . ...112
Gladya V.102 xPcdcstrlan m2
xThe Fenian .102 Hands Up . 112
xl^ord Baron ..107 xSay Jt . 107
xUuerack .J07 May F'arty ....107
Second rac* Handicap, 3 year-olds
and mi. G furlongs
Top Sergeant ..109 Beau Nash ..,.100
Banter .115 Sun A Una .110
xFrederlcktown 109“ Hullabaloo .110
Bowman .114 Sandy Hatch ...HI
Washington . .. 1°4 Gov. Smith . .. m2
HI Allan .1I«
Third rare: Handicap. 3-year olda and
ut»; mile an«l 70 yards
Uncle Sonny ...I0K Priscilla Rulcv 10*
Abu Ben Ah- Bar Gold ......116
denmn .10ft Plough Boy . .110
Aragon ... ....115 Tuxedo .lift
Fourth race; Greenfield ‘Maiming
Stakes; 2 year-olds: 5 u, furlongs
• ’ontentment ...105 Thro Fay . 102
FOdleto ..102 Pedagogue ... 107
Socrates .I OAx.Master Billy 97
Fifth race. Claiming; 4-year-olds and
un: I *4 mile*
Fdward Gray ..110 Rock Flnttom ..113
Veto .J 07 xHtnne Jug . ...in*
xAlladdln .113 Fast Indian .110
Ta ngei In* . 110 Sylvan Spring* 107
Kverbold ...... lin Super Bum . . .105
Vtilrsln Pa til 107 xC’nrk Kim ...m2
Maryland Bell* 102 Pettifogger .. .107
Sixth race; Malden 2 year olds; 6
furlongs:
Joe Marrnne II 116 Blllv Ken/iedy 116
Lord Darney ...115 Henalado .11%
Arno .11 1 Volsnte .11%
Bill Dwyer ....116 Reminder . 116
frvetal Boer ...116 Ampnlac .116
War Lady .112 FHInk . 116
. «'harlle Andran 11% Zero Hour .....116
Whitewash 11$
x A pprentlre sllowsnce claimed,
j Clear, last.
“White Mule" Wingard of St. Louis
Appears to Be One of Finds of Season
j
By THOM \S L. Cl MMISKEY.
1 K\V YORK, May
IK.—If you hail
seen Ernie Win
gard. the young
southpaw sensa
tion of the St.
I amis Browns,
when he arrived
in the spring
training ramp to
report and had
given him a good
gate you probably
would have laugh
ed.
Some of the
III owns did. They dubbed him
"White Mule."
When this writer, louring the hall
ramps, saw Wingard one day waiting
fur a trolley outside Monroe park in
Mobile, he lliniiglit of some of the fa
mous odd characters of the game.
Hut Manager (ieorge Sister, in talk
ing of his team, had said:
"I like the way Wingard. a young
ster we picked up at the University
of Alabama, is going."
W’ingard had been there a year, tak
ing a course in commerce and finance,
and earning money by pitching for
semi-pro teams In the summer. This,
it Is quite evident, was a big loss to
the university's ball team. Wingard
naturally being barred as a profes
atonal.
The diffidence which seem? rather
native to backwoods boys did not dis
appear nor show any signs of doing!
so in that year In Tuscaloosa, the
university seat.
Then, In St. T,ou!s, one afternoon,
when th» Detroit Tigers had battered
another pitcher of the Browns, Slsler
wigwagged for Wingard to go to the
hill. He Immediately choked off the
Tigers' clubbing, and left handed them
woozy, to wins
A little later Slsler started him
against the Cleveland Indians, who
pack the heaviest warclubs In the
league, and Wingard heat them, al
lowing only six scattered hits. Then
Thursday he was trotted out to fare
the world champions. The Yankees
got aboard and there was none out
In the? first frame. It looked had for
Wingard. But he retired the side
without a score and went on to clinch
a 2 to 1 victory over Pennock, con
sidered by many the best southpaw In
the circuit.
Reds Defeat Cubs
5 to 4; Tie Giants
for League Lead
Cincinnati Bunches Hits Off
Grimes in Three Innings;
Hargrave Hit by
Pitched Ball.
IXCIXXATI. >t«jr l*.
—Bundling hits off
Grimes in thre*» in
nings, Cinrinnali went
into a tie for first
place with New York
by winning from
Brooklyn today, 5 to
4. Donohue was el
ective until the eighth, when Brook
lyn got to him for five hits, and iie
vas relieved by May, who stopped the
rally. Hargrave was hit on the hand
!»y a pitched hiU in the sixth inning
tnd It Is feared he sustained a broken
wine. Score:
BROOKLYN I CINCINNATI
AB.H.O A AB.H.O A
Loftua. cf 3 1 1 1 Burn*, rf 4 12 1
G’berry, e 1 ft ft 1 D’bert. lb 4 t 9 l
I’aton. ft# ft 0 ft 3 Pin’ll. 3b 4 10 3
Wheat, If 4 1 3 0 Rnu#h, rf 4 1 ft ft
F*nier, 1b 4 1 IS 2 Civt’y, #* 4 2 3 1
^tock. 3h :» 2 H'grave, c 2 2 S 1
G’fith. r( 4 1 ft ft Wingo, c ft 0 2 ft
High 2b 3 2 3 7 Baler. If 4 2 2 0
Taylor, r 4 2 1 ft Bohne 2b 2 13 4
Rallev. rf ft ft ft Dnno’e. p 2 ft 1 2
Grim a, p 4 1 1 » May. p 1 ft ft 2
Total* 37 11 24 1 *1 Total# 311127 1.5
Score by inning*'
Brooklyn .ftftl ftftft f>3ft—4
Cincinnati .ftlft 200 2ftx—5
Summary — Run*: Fournier. Stock.
High, Grime*. Barns. Ceveney. Har
grave (2). Bohne Error: Pinelli. Two.
ba*e hit*: Pinelli. Crimea Three-bean
nit: Hargrave Stolen baaa: Bohne. Sac
rfficehit# Wingo. Donohue Double play*
Ix»ftu* to Fournier; Johnston to High to
Fournier. Left on haae Brooklyn. 1ft;
Cincinnati, 7. Ba*e on balla: Off Dono
hue. 3; off Grim**. 2. Struck Uht: By
Donohua. 2: by May. 1; by Grime* 1
Hit*: Off Donohue. 11 in 7 1-3 inning*:
off May. none in 1 2-3 Innlnga. Hit by
pitched ball: By Donohue. Fournier; by
Grimes. Hargrave. )Wlld pitch; Grime#
Winning pitcher: Donohue. Umpire*.
Hart. Sweeney and Quigley. Time; 1 53.
Phils’ Hitting Beats Cubs.
Chicago. May 1 *.—On# vlclou* attack
In the *e«-ond inning, in which Philadel
phia arnaahed oat twu home run*, two
triples, a double and a aingle. gave the
visitor* a commanding lead and they de
feated t'hhago, H to 5. in the first gAma
of the eerie# Kaufniann waa forced to
retire after being touched for homera by
Holke and Sand, a hit by Parkinson and
a double hv Henline. Tm# flr#t two men
to face Wheeler hit triples Hubbeli wa#
hit freely, but the Cuba lacked the punch
with men on haae*. Score:
PHILADELPHIA 1 CHICAGO
AB.H1OA AB.H.O. A
Sand, a# *13 3 State, rf 5 2 4 0
W’ker. rf 4 2 2 « Hoi her. a* 4 1 3 3
Mnkan. If 4 1 2 n G’thatn. ?h R 1 3 2
Wil’ma r f 4 1 o ft Grim## lb.4 1 7 1
Ford. 2b 3 ft R 4 Frlberg. 3b 4 ft
Holke. lb fc 3 13 ft Grlgaby. If 4 3 4ft
P’naon, 3h 4 1 1 A H’cot*. rf 5 ft 4
Henline. C 4 3 1 ft Hartn’f. c 4 2?*'
Hubbeli. p 3 ft ft A K’tnann. p ft ft ft t»
Carl*on p ft ft ft ft Wheeler. p l ft n ft
— —-sCntter 1 ft ft ft
Total* 34 12 27 1R Jacob# p ft ft n 1
•Adam* llftft
6 Blak#. p ft ft ft 0
j sMiller 1 1 ft 0
t fVogel ft o ft r
Pierce, p ft ft ft ft
Total# 40 14 27 *
iHatted for Whe-ler in f.f• h
7.Batted for Jacobs in seventh.
eRatted for Blak# in e gh»h.
rR#n for Miller in eighth
Philadelphia .ft«o ftW* ftftl — *
Chicago .. 1 Oft ftOl 021—6
Summary- Run* Sand Walker. Mn
kan, Ford (2). Holke. Parkinaon, Henline.
Hollorher. Grimes, Frlbarg 12), Grigebv
T wo-baaa hit# Hollorher. Henline
Three-t»a#e hits; Walker, Mnkan. Grlgaby.
Horn* runs: Holke, Sand Stolen baae«.
Mollocher, Grantham Parklneon Sicri
nr#i' Hubbeli,- William*. Tarknaon.
Double play Ford tunaaeisted* I^eft on
haaea: Philadelphia. 9, Chicago. 11
Base* on bail#: Off Kaufmann, 1; off
Hubbeli. 2, off Wheeler. 1. off Ja'-nh*. 1 ;
off Pierce, 1 Struck out. By Wheeler.
1. Hite: Off Kaufmann. 5 in on* and
one-third Inning# off Jacobs, none tn two
inning*, off Pierre, I in one inning, off
Will Hold Trap
Shoot at Kearney
» _ *
The 4*th .nnual tournament of the
Nebraska State Sportsmen's associa
tion will be held at Kearney on May
28 and 29. A radical change has
been made tn the policy of conduct
ing the tournament and those tn the
best position to'know, hellevs tha at
tendance will exceed that of former
meets.
In former years the tournament
has been conducted In the same man
ner as horse racing. An entry fee
was charged to accumulate a purse,
and money added to such purse and
divided among the winners on a per
centage basis. This year shooting
for cash purses except a a members
desire to contribute among them
selves, has been eliminated and valu
able trophies substituted. Contest
ants will ho classified snd contest
only against those tn their respec
tive class for these prizes.
The handsome diamond badges
whteh have been In open competi
tion for the last two years will he
com» the property of the winner of a
special inn target race, only thoae
who have won a leg during the open
competition to he eligible to compete.
Alt clsy target shooters are Invited.
Dnvia ('up Players Eliminated
By A•■«»,-Intf-,1 Trees.
Copenhagen, Denmark, May 18 —
Elnar I'lrleh of Denmark today de
foaled Kmcrlrh Taksts, Hungary, In
the singles competition of the Davis
mp tennis nip elimination. The score
was fi n, 4 «, 8 2, 8 3.
f 7 \ | >
American Association
l_/
Mil waukaa. Ma v II: n II K.
.M11 \\ milter . I II I
K »i nun* City . 3 lft 4 j
I tit r t I.ln*r»l and Fhlnaulf . Zlnn
* n«t McCarty.
Minneapolis, Miy li: It H- PI.
Pi. Paul n 9 1
..1 In nr* poll* . S * I
Hatterl?*: I*'*#th and IMmn, Malone,
T.>nch. MnnRiim «»t *1 < Ira howaltl.
Tnladn, May J* n H. r.
Cnlurnbut .. *14 1
Toledo * II 4
Rattarlas; Northrop, Palmarn and Ur
h*n, (Hard, Katrhum, Fray and Pchulta.
t/oulavlll*. May 1*; Flrat iranit
n If F
Indtun*poll* , . . 7 1* 4
leoulii'lua ....... * 11 *
Rntrarlaa Patty. (1. Fmlth and Kru*v
*r. Tlnruiv Hollaj and Mayar
Iroulavllla, Nf*' I • Farond iram#
I ndianapolt* .714"
I soulfvil I# 4 14 1
R« ttaaf#» Hill, <> Imlth Blltr and
iwut|«r* Cullop and Brcttim.
France Defeated 17 to 3 in Game
Featured by Tackling, Defense
W ork of Americans; Hvland Stars
9l
French Spectators, Not Fn
derstanding Fine Points of
Game, Display Bad
Sportsmanship.
Ry DAVID C.ORRY LLEWELLYN.
□ARIS, May 18.—A* tumultuous
hiKM and catcall* drowned Hie
Star Spangled Banner, the Unit
ed State* HU* afternoon by good clean
footlmll, won the flret championship
me toll of the Olymplr game* when It
defeated Franra at Rugby by the
score of 17 fn 3.
If fhi* nftccnoon’* aorry exhibition
wn* a specimen of III* aportamapahlp
foreign compel If or* *rr likely to re
I reive, then this year'* Olympic* will
go down In hi*tory a* the mn*t mem
orable on record.
The American* outweighed the
French «nd had th* advantage from
start to finish. The French were more
aware of the aubtlette* of the gam*
hut aeemed awed out of their usual
clever technique by the ruahlng tactic*
of the Americans While the French
were superb In defense, th* Americans,
especially Hyland. Regers, Dtveraux
ami 1'atrlck, gave on* of the finest
exhibitions of teamwork In paaalng
ever seen on th* football field. Hy
land particularly stood out for hla
skill In eluding tackle* while he waa
easily the fleetest player on the field
Patrick* heavy tarkllng waa one
of the features of the game, clever
defense work by O'Neill and Slater
elan dominated, th* former playing,
with a strained ankle tendon as tlto
result of a kick In th* flrat 10 min
ute* of play.
Rut what the Americans had In *l».e.
stamina, *n*r*-v In passing and flset
ness, they lamentably lacked In
selenc*. Rut for th* continual for
ward passing they would h*v* acored
three more touchdown* while their
goal kicks were not distinguished hy
brilliancy.
The real outstanding feature of the
dny, hnwexcr. was th* mihelieyahlc
bail sportsmanship of the French
crowd, who, not understanding the
(Inc point* of the (am*, seemed to
regard twy tumble hy a Frenchman
u a aJjuaJ lor in angry <>utbuj»| pi
Glotzbach Quits
Prize Ring, Unable
to Stand Razzing
i ■>
San Francisco, May 17.—Floyd
Olotsbach, former husband of Mme
Margaret Matzenauer, grand opera
prtma donna, has quit the prize ring
after scoring two sensational one
round knockouts "because h* cannot
stand criticism” and has accepted a
Joh In a machine shop, It wa» an
nounred today by his manager, Fred
Wlnsor. Olotsbaeh failed to appear
In tha ring at Sacramento last night.
"H# told m» yesterday that he
could not stand the criticism of hla
one-round knockout of Filly Farrell
at Oakland Wednesday night."
Wlnsor said. "I told him a good
puglllat prospect usually had to tight
criticism as hard as he fought his op
ponents In the ring
"Then he said that ha had a Job as
a machinist and hla boas demanded
that he quit the ring Hla frlanda had
also urged him to quit, he said, "and
he had resnhed to follow their ad
vice.”
booing against the Americana. 1 was
watching the game closely and saw
hut one deliberate plere of brutality
That was when a French forward
punched Hyland In the jaw.
That two Frenchmen and three
Americans received minor Injuries
was duo to the'speod of the game and
the heaviness nf the American team,
who through the play were thorough
ly clean and sportsmanlike
When the gams was called lR.Odfl
people stood and booed Id minute*
while the Stars and Stripes hung In
the sir and the band played the
American national anthem.
(iftirvH Winn MV,ft.
Ifenevs. Neb . May 17 The Invite
tlon track meet at Hebron Wednes
day was won by fleneva with a total
of 711* points Hebron was second
with 47V* potn'a Other teams taking
part In tha matt w-era Western and
4i- |
Blue jays Lose
Dual Traek Meet
Brookings S D . May 17 —Craigh
tons mighty fleet of cinder artists
Saturday fell In dafeat before the on
slaughts of the Jack Rabbit cinder
equad. 79 to 49. The Rabbits atarted
their drive toward a victory early,
when Captain Motley won the cen
tury. closely followed hy Rick, Rick
cracked the 220-yard dash mark when
he negotiated the distance In "J eec
onde flat. Kelley followed stilt with
the time of 15 4 5 In the 120yard
high hurdles.
Mahoney ran a strong race In the
220-yard low hurdlea and the only
reaaon he did not set a new mark In
the event was due to hie fall over the
next to the last harrier. Martin of
Slat# won the event by tying the
etat* record of 25 4-5 second*. He
was the outstanding performer of the
meet, with a victory in the pole vault,
broad .lump and two hurdles end a
place In the high Jump and high hur
dle*.
Nolan waa the nutatandlng Rluajay
performar. with victories in the ehot
and Javalln and a second in the
diecus.
Bluejay-State
Track Summary
1M-Y§rd daah Motlgy. P»at* fir§t.
RlrW P»at# oecond Tim* Ik 1-1 ##r.
onda
■hot put Nolan. Cralghton. flrat- J.
Mi|fr*> 5»at*. »*fond pittance II feat.
S 3 4 InrhM
Pol* vault Martin Ptat* flrat. Far
•*th, Creighton. eecond Height Ik feet
4 Inch*#
Milt-run Cram. Piat*. flrat. BHaaard.
Creighton. aarond Tima • 41 ! I
J?0-y*rd da*h Pick. Plat# Prat. Cady.
Ptat*. aarond Tim#: 22 aeronda New
record
15° high hurdlea Kelly. Ptata. flrat:
Marlin. state ee.-ond Time 14 4 &
MriMid* New record
44k-yard run. MatUy. ptata. flrat. Ptew
art Creighton, eecond Tim# 45 I I aee
onda
High tump- UimMt, Ptata. firat. Mar
fin S*ata, Palmar and Mahonav of
Cralghton Had for aarond Height & faat
• W Inches New record
Plnrua throw I-.ktrn. Ptata. flrat.
Nolan, Cralghton. ae-ond. Pittance 111
faat 1 Inch
Twnmiia run Bvrna, Cralghton flrat,
Rtiaaard, Creighton. gamnd. Tim#
10 40 : 4.
3J#-low hurdlaa Martin Ptata. flrat.
Hailey. Plata aacojtd. Tim# 2S 1*4 tec
onda Tied record
Half mil# run Trautman and Ptawart,
Creighton tied for flrat T'.m# I.O4 |-4
Proad funif Martin. Ptat*. flrat Biagart.
State aacond iMetanrt ?| feet J inchea
Javalin throw Nolan Creighton flrat
Popwiakt Ptata. aarond Platanca 114
faat 1 inch v
Mila ral#' Won hy ptata. (Kte|. Cady
Biagart and Motley. Tima. I ll,
I N
Indiana Governor Will Be Asked to
Stop Carpentier-Gibbons Fracas
! _ - __J
HICAGO. May 18.
—With only two
weeks of bally
hoo and ticket
selling left to the
promoters of the
Gibbons • Carpeu
tier bout at
Michigan City,
assertions were
made here today
that the huge
arena will be flll
ed to overflow
ing.
Gibson's latest blast, touched off to
day In New York, called out the men
tal reserves of Jack Curley, as the
promoter, and hia supporters. The
eastern manager of Gene Tunney,
who apparently will contract a broken
heart if Gibbons tights Carpentier
flrst, now says the American legion
is opposed to the battle in Indiana
and that the governor of tho state
will be asked to halt it.
No particular reason Is given ex
cept that Gibson apparently convinc
ed the New Tnrk legion of a prior
right. Carpentler and Glhbona both
ar* members of the legion, which
Curley pointed out.
Gibbons was in Chicago this after
noon, training for a crowd of ad
mirers.
Each fighter is Just getting Into the
heavy stages of training. Carpentler
had a couple days of rest before do
tng anything approaching the regular
routine of a fighter, but beginning
with tomorrow's workout, he will go
against the heavier grind.
Gibbons has done nothing but some
boxing and a little lighter gymnasium
work. The road grind has not been
attempted and will not be until the
middle of the coming week. The golf
course at the "gold coast" training
camp Is taking the place of road work
on the Gibbons program for the pres
ent. It affords 27 holes with plenty
of green grass in betw’een.
Carp had an engagement In Vienna
but a short time ago, so his condition
only needs pointing.
Hubhell. II in seven and two-thirds in
nings. off Wheeler. « in three and two
thirds Innings; off Blake, none In one In
ning; nff Carlson. 7 in one and one-third
inning* Winning pitcher: Hubbell. Losing
nltcher: Kaufman n. Umpires; Pfirman,
Powell and Moran Time: 2:17.
Cards Rally to
Defeat Braves
—
St. Louifl, May IS.—A rally In the;
ninth inning, with the *core standing
4 to 3 against them, gave 8t. Louis
the first game id the series with
Boston here today. The score was
5 to 4. Cooney, who relieved Gene
wich in the last half of the fatal in
ning, failed to stop the rally, Flack's
double, scoring Toporeor and Dyer,
ended the game. Score:
BOSTON ST LOUIS
abh.o.a abhoa
Han ft. ** 4 2 3 4 Smith, cf 4 2 2 0
If A ft 2 1 Flack rf 5 1 4 6
Cua’im, rf 3 1 7 0 Ho’sby. 2b 2 1 4 .1
M Innis. lb 4 4 l;l ft Bot’ley, lb 3 l 4 0
Tl'ney. 2b 4 1 ft 5 Blade*. If 3 ft 1 ft
Stengel, rf 4 "ft 1 Freigau. 3b 2 ft 2 &
Pad'tt. 3h .7 0 .7 1 Tor'cnr. ** 7 3 2 4
O’Neil, r 4 1 1 2 Gonzales, c 2 ft 7 ft
Gen'rh. p 4 1 ft 1 Over, t* 4 1 ft 2
Cooney, p ft ft ft ft zMueiler l ft ft n
-— — zSchults ft ft o ft
Total* 35 10*26 15 zHoim ft ft 0 0
' Totals 3ft 4 27 14
xOn* ru» when winning run scored,
z Bat ted for Oonisa!** In ninth.
zBatted for Smith in ninth
zRan for gchults in ninth
Boston ...... 2ftft ft2ft ftftft—-4
| Ft Leals f,3ft ftftft H2 —
i Summary—Run* Bancroft Cunningham.
Mclnnis (2). Bottomlsy Blades Torporeor!
i 2k Dyer Error* Bancroft. Tie may i
tfengsl. Blades Dyer Two-baa* hit*
Mclnnts , Bancroft Toporeor ft). Cunning
I ham. F’.ark Sacrifice Freigau <2>; Mc
I Innis. Bottomlev Double plays Topor<-or
: to Hornsby to Bottomlev Tlern*y to Ban
j rf-nfr rn IfeilBif! Fretgau to Hornsbv
Left on ha*e» Boat on 1ft. St Lout*. I
I Ra»e on ball*. Off Oenewich. 4. off,
I I'oontv 1 nff Dver 4 Struck out By j
' Genewu-h. 1. hv Dyer 1. Hite Off Gane
ul' h. i In * 13 Inning* off Cooney. I in :
ft inning* Hit hv pitched bail By Dyer
Cunningham. Wild pitches Cooney. Los- j
ing pltrher: Oenewh h Umpires Klem I
and Wtl»on. Tim*. !:57.
_
Bayard Defeats Kimball.
Kimball. Neb., May IS.—Bayard
baseball tram defeatd Kimball here
today by a eoore of 7 to 1. Batter!#*:
Rrofence and Randall; Eichenbericer,
I.inn and Johnson.
_
Baseball Ubiiljs
and Standing
WESTERN LEAGI'E
Team >t*ndingv
W L. Pet Win Loss
Wichita .IS 10 .643 655 .621
Denver .It li .633 .6 45 .613
Omaha 17 II .W7 .*21 .AM
Tulsa .17 13 367 .551 .548
Oklahoma City ...II 14 .411 .500 464
St. Joseph . 12 1 5 44 4 .4*4 .429
Lincoln . 9 18 .323 .357 .321
Dea Moines . 6 19 .240 .269 .231
Yesterday's Results.
Omaha. 8-10: Denver. 3-6.
Oklahoma City. 2; Tulaa. 1.
Lincoln. 9; pea Moines. 7.
Wichita. 8; St. Joseph. 7(11 innings).
Game* Today.
Omaha at Denver.
Dei Moines at Lincoln.
Tulaa at Oklahoma City.
St. Joseph at Wichita.
NATIONAL LEAGI'E.
Standing*.
W. L* Pet. Win Loao
Cincinnati .16 u .593 .607 .671
New York .16 II .533 607 .571
Chicago . 17 14 .548 563 .631
Boston .12 12 .500 .520 .480
Brooklyn .1 4 14 .500 .517 .483
Pittsburgh . 1 2 1 5 444 .464 429
St Louis .•. 11 16 .407 429 .393
Philadelphia . 9 14 391 .417 .375
Yeaterdas’s Results.
Philadelphia. 8: Chicago, 5
Cincinnati. 5: Brooklyn 4
St. Louis 6. Boston 4
Other game not acheduDd.
Game- Tod *'.
Boston at St Louis
Broekbu at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia i* Chicago.
New Ycrk at Plttsbu-gh.
AMERICAN LEAGI'E
Standings.
w Z Pet Wm Lose
New York . !6 9 *40 684 «18
Boston ... 14 10 6I| 400 6**
8’ Lousa H n k-t '-.93 s.4
Detroit .14 !2 .531 >54 .519
Cleveland . 13 IS 480 500 462
Chicago .It 13 468 4*0 44*
Washington .. 1 3 16 4 4 4 4* 4 4 29
Philadelphia . . T li 28* .5*8 .261
Yesterday’* Result*.
New York. *. Cleveland. 0
Boater 6; Detroit. 4
St Louie. 6; Washington I.
Othea game not scheduled.
Game* Toda».
Detroit at
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Others not scheduled
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Team Ntanding
w J. pet Win Lose
St Paul .16 12 671 .686 .662
Indianapolis . 16 12 571 .566 .652
Kansas City . 16 1* .»61 567 .513
Louts villa . 14 13 519 .626 .fiflfl
Milwaukee 12 1 1 .48* .6** 462
Minneapolis .... 1 3 16 449 4«? .438
Columbus .12 16 429 418 .41 4
Toledo 1 * 1 4 41 7 4 4* 4*0
Yesterday’* Re«ult*.
8f Paul. 11: Mnnespolis. 2
Milwaukee. 6; Kansas City. 2.
Columbus I; Toledo, 6
Indianapoll* 7-7; Louisville, 4 - 9
Game* Today.
Columbus at Toledo
Indians p*’is at T.-'Ulavlll#.
Minneapolis at St Paul
Kansas City at Milwaukee
TRISTATE LEA GIF.
Standing*
w L Pet Win Lose
Beatrice 11 0 1*6* l *** in j
5'"'n Cltl I & 86* 646 455)
Orand Island 6 6 456 6** 41 ?!
Situ* Fa’le 4 4 4** *56 ‘<4 1
Norfolk 2 6 9 9 9 4** tea
Haa-ing* 2 7 223 $*o 2**
Y#*t*rdaV«i Result*
Beatrice 4-4 Sleuw Cftv I f
Grand Island 6-6 Siou* Falla 1-4
Hastings 9 Norfolk 6
Game* Todav.
Bieu* City at Rea*rice
Sioux Fall# •» Grand Island
Hastings at Norfolk
SOCTHERN ASSOCLSTtON.
Naibvilla. 6. Mobil* .8
Little Rock. 1 Memphis. 3
Chattanooga. 1 New Orleans, 2
No other scheduled
Mississrrn y alley UAori.
Ottumwa 1*: Marshalltown. 3.
Rock Island 3 Moline. 7
RurLngton. 4. Waterloo, 6
Cedar Rapid*. 1; Dubuque *
MICHIGAN ONTARIO IF AGEE.
Saginaw. 4 Flint1. I*
Orand Rapids «; tendon. 2
Muskegon. 4-* Himil’t* I 9
Bav City, 5; Kalamasoo, 4.
TEA Af»~l7r. AGLF.
Dallas 1-2 Shreveport. 1-1
Tort Worth. 1. Wichita Falla. *.
Beaumont. 7-6; Houston. 13 *
San Antonio. S; Galveston. J.
THRF.E-EYEI.F AGLF
Peoria. 8 Tatra Hauta. 9 d2 tnntnga).
Bloomington, i; Decatur. 2
Danville, li; Evansville, 3
INTERNATIONAL IFAGIF
Reading, 1-4 Jersey citx 2-2.
Baltimore. J7- Newark, 2
Toronto-Buffaio. rain
Syracuse-Rochester, rain
St. I oui* Golfers to Give
6 xhibition* nt Golumbti*
Columbus Nab, May i«._Gaorga
Kooh and Frank Lynch. formar chany
pinna of tha Fnrast Park link*. St
Lout*. Mb.. hava conaantad to plav
damnnatratlons at th» Wayslda Coun
try cluh link* bar* Thav
—*tll plav l*-bnla axbtbitlon matrha*
nlth Carl Harrow Lloyd Faldlv and
Pick Furnall
Coluinbu* High School* to
Add More Sport* Next Season
Columbus. N'ab , M >v IS — Pas*,
ball. golf and tannls will ba Included
In naxt yaar* ll*t of high school ath
latte activities hara, according to tha
ooarh. Jamaa I. Rich Tha Country
club golf course and tha V. M. C. A
municipal court* will ba Sised toward
furtharlng lha development of tha
now athlatlc program.
Lincoln Golfers on Hand for
Opening of Columbu* Club
Columbu*. Nab, May IS—A tjuar
tat of Lincoln golfar* making a Jaunt
through Nebraska 10 awakan Intaraat
tn tha Mata golf toumamant apant
Sunday hara aa gueata of tha Wayatda
Country club, attending tha official
opantng of tha club bar* tod,\ . The
map wara C. C. Carlton. \v h. Card
nar, Frad Eatt*rday and Art Dougall.
1
Each Team Gets
but Two Hits Up
to Final Frame
Outfielder Leibold of Wash
ington Star of Contest, !
Obtaining Half of
Team’s Bingles.
\siir\r.TOV, May 1U |
—Washington'* base
ball team blew up in
the ninth iuniiig today
and St. IaiuIs took the
first game of the ae
ries, (> to 3. Mnrberrjr
and Shocker each had
allowed hut two hits
until the last inning.
Leibold got half of Washington's
pits: Seore:
ST LOUIS I WASHINOTON
AB.H.O.A ABH.OA.
Tobin, rt 4 0 : r.eiheld. rf 4 J l *
Roh'on. 3b 4 1 2 1 Karri* 2b 3 ft 1 3
Sister, lb :» ft Jft ft Rlr-. cf 3 0 6 ft
WU’am*. If 3 1 4 Ol Goslln. 1# 4 14 1
M M us. 2b 3 1 1 2 .ludge lb 4 17 1
Ja'non. cf 3 1 2 fti Ruel. c 3 ft 7 2
Sev'*>id. c 2 0 3 1 Biuege. 3b 3 ft 0 1
Gerber. aa 4 1 3 3 Pe'ngh. kb .3 ft 2 3
Shocker, p 4 1 ft 1 Marb'jr. r 2 ft ft 1
- -Martina, p ft ft ft ft
Total* 3ft 6 27 >* zFisher 1 1 ft 0
*■* Total* JO ft 27 11
zBatted for Martina in ninth.
Score by inning*
St Lou!* .ftfto ftlft 104—«
Washington .10ft ftftft 002—3
Summary^-Run- Robertson Slaler. Wit- |
liam* (2) McManus <2). Leibold *2). 1
Fl*her Error? Several*! Harris. Oo*lln*
B'uege Marberry. T«o-ba»** hi» Leibold.
Three-bae- hit Leibold Stolen bass*: j
Leibold. William*. Go*l!n Sacrlfiras:
Sevtreid <2) William*. Jarob*on. Harris.
Rice Doub'*» play* Shocker to Gerber
to Sisle* Gopltn to Perktnpaugh to Jude*
to Ruel Left on baa# ?t Louis. 3 Wath
Ington. 2 B^se on ball*. Off Marbsrry. 2.
Struck out Bv Marbsrrv 4. by Shocker. J;
by Martina. 1 Hits Off Marbsrry 5 in
*13 inning*; off Martina, l in 2-3 Inninc
Loaing pitcher Marberry. .Umpires:
Moriarjty. Holmea and Owena. Time. 1:47.
Fuhr Pitches Red
Sox to 54 Win
—
Detroit, May IS.—Boston defeated
Detroit today, 5 to 4. Cole was driven
from th ebox in the seventh inning
when the Red Kox made three runs.
Fuhr. although a bit wild, managed
to keep the Tigers’ hit* scattered.
Ju*t before the game started Bobby
Veach, former Detroit outfielder
was called to home plate where he
was presented with a diamond ring
by local admirers. 6core:
BOSTON 1 DETROIT
AB H O A AB H O A.
Flag 4 i : e r. Haoey, fb 3 e : I
Ti II 2b 2 J 1 t Cobb, rf 4 I ) •
Vrsek If 4 1 2 ' r g:ii. :f 4 13*
Hat t lb ’ 9 7" 1 Ha:I r, rf 3 9 9 fl
B prs. rf 4 3 1 9 Fratt. !b 4 ! 2 &
J Cel . rf " 0 9 6 R:g y, ss Jilt
Sh k> 3b t 9 1 S Blue lb 4 114 1
D C'e, 3b 1 1 1 IE filer, e 3 » 1 1
p'Nil. c 1 » 2 9 Wsod l. c 1 • * e
Lee. f ) fl 1 7 Cole, r 3 9 11
Fuhr. p 4 19 1 sMarush less
-W Ool. p 9 9 9 l
Total! S3 J 37 13 iW’Iego lies
Totals 3!~7S7T»
fRat**(! for Cole lr seventh.
rBa: *9 fo- W Collin* .n n.r'.b.
Boon, by tnn.ngs:
Rostoe .191 999 390—t
Detroit .399 090 Old—* !
Summary — Runs: Flarstead (Ji,
ffimbayania CrN-ill. Fuhr Haney. Cobb.
Fotbergill. Heilmann Errors. Wambe
sar.es. Haney Too-base hita: IVimb*
game, Fothergt!!, V*a*h, Biua, Flag
stead. R’.snay. Sarrtfire hits: Rtsney
Harria, Lee, Drubio playa: Haney to
Pratt to Blua: Harris fur.assisted). .Left
on bees B.'stre 7; Detroit, 7 Beers
on hs’ls. Off Fuhr. 5. off Oole. J; off Col.
line. 1 Struck out Br Fuhr. 3 Hits:
Off Cole 7 in 7 inning*, off Collins. 1
In I lotting* Passed ball1 O'Neill. Loa
"g pltche- Co> Empires: Evaba and
I-'a!!:n Tim* 3 o»
^ anker* Shut Out Cleveland.
Naw York Mar 1*—Th# Naw York
Yank#** defaa*ad riavaland f'vday. I to 4.
Vh>. Mho v n it out of ##r«n gamaa
fr*«m th# Yarkaaa la#* season wu dm an
oat of th# in th# •# #nd inning.
Shawkay pitrbad a strong gam# Sco#a:
CLEVF’ AND . NEW YORK.
APHOA ABHOA
J* ana. If 4 2 3 ft Wftt, rf 4 2 10
Survma rf 4 1 4 ft Dugaji, lb 4 t ft S
ifi kar. cf 4 l 5 ft Ruth rf 2 0 11
lb 4 1 7 f M#uaal If 4 I I §
J S • 11. at 4 ! 2 4 Pipy lb 4 0Hft
My*f( c 112 Ward 7b 4 I * 4
F *»#' 2b S ft l 1 Scott is 4 12 1
Lu**ka. lb 1 ft 1 1 Srh*itg. #11*1
Chi# p ft ft 1 # Sha kay. r 4 1 ft »
Mat far. p J ft 1 2 * -
xBrowar 1 ft ft ft Tota’a SS 9 IT 14
Merton, p ft ft ft ft
Tofa’a 32 7 24 ?
xBattad for Mataviar In a'ghth
ecore by innings
Cfgvcdand ... ftftft ftftft ftftft—4
Naw York .ft«« ft20 ftftx—t
Summary—R uni Witt. Dugan. M#u
Ml. F : r Ward. S<'ott, Sohang Shawkay.
Error* F*w»t#r. Lutsk* Schang Two
baa* hit Dugan Thra*-ha** hit: M) -
at* Horn# run Ward. Steian base:
Mauaal. Doubi* r'it» Mataviar tn
! u'lka Sc oil to F.pr Laft on baaaa:
Naw York 4 i ' aval and t Raa#» on
ban* Off Dhla, l. Off Shawkay. 1.
Struck out By Shawkay. 3 . bv Xfaia
viar 1; by Manor 1 Hita Off t’hla.
5* in or,* nnd two thirda innings; off Mata
vfar 4 in fiva ar t ona-third inning*: off
Morton, nor# in on# nntng Ws.d pitch:
Shawkay Losing rdtehar Uhl# Cm*
ptras Ormaby. liiMabrand and Rowliti,
Tima: 2 ftC
( ul>s Release Guy Bush.
Chicago. May IT.—Pitcher Gut
Rush, right hander, who came to the
Chicago Nationals from Greenville,
Miss . has heen released to the Wich
ita Falls Texas league club, under
option.
I Pacific Coast League i
(Fir*, game »
„ i-o* Angeles May 10.— R H F /
Pertlena . 0 7 3 f
let Argele# . n It 9
“titer *» B*.t:eot and Daly, C’sadaU
and Billing*
(•♦cord gam* 1
!.e* Ant*.a* May it— R H R.
Portland .. 4 t t
Iso# At\g#l#a .. ...1 I 4
Battarl#*. •ohroadar and Cochran.
Myara and Fame.
(Morning nnw >
ftiOA-kton Cal. May It— R H E
>an Kranciaco . .. 5 g j
Sa «i .nto % g j
Rattfriaa. ••borr deary and R livid*.
CanfjaM and 5. hang
l.4ft#ri»oon game i
.'V ar ante May U — RUE
•an Franctaco . ,.12 • i
•arramamo I S I (
ltattarlaa 5i\o* and Agntw, Mali.
Thompson. E. Sh«% and Sk hang. \
(Firat larng)
Salt leak# City. May IS.— r r K
Salt l*ak# .. lg if 1
Battana* ehriav-an, K«*. k r*fP#r »*.f
Murphy, tiro ud. Muloahy, Tcndar and
rater#
iSa.-ond gam# >
alt leak# City. May It— RUE
v#rnon * tft i
»«H 's'*. .if f
Batteries Sellare *«4 Hsbnab. Uuivey
and danhtna
iEir*t cam* >
Oakland M»t II — R K Y
8*IUI* . . 4 f i
Caklaod ... ft $ *
Paitatia# s3r*at and Tobin Kaah’ar
and Rakar
Oahiard. cal. \iav 1* s#.
. l(1 r k r
Saattta 4 fs ,
Oakland . « • I |
Ratur#* ftt#tj and ^ p*,jV ..
Kuna, Krmuaa And K*a4.