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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1925)
Wayland Dean Holds Braves to Four Singles, Giants Winning, 2 to 0 ► - v McGraw Hurler Alsd Accounts for First Tally Neis Plays Sprctacular Field ing Game, Making Two Great Catches in Deep Center. Braves Field, Boston, April 17.— The Giants took the odd game of 1 heir series with the Braves today, 7 to n. with the Wayland Dean hold ing the tribe to four hits, all singles. 1 lean's single in the fifth, after Mickey Devine had doubled, sent over the first Gotham tally. Nets made two gdeat catches in deep center. NEW YORK IN.) BOSTON (N) «b r ho*. nb.r.h.o.n W*lkci cf 4 ft 1 1 (1 N>1* rf 4 0 0 5 0, Erlich 1b 4 0 1 0 0 Ran'oft *s 3 A ft 1 4 Young rf 4 0 12 1 Mar'ott 3b 4 0 1 1 1 Kelly 2b .4 0 0 1 5 Harris If 3 0 1 3 0, Terry lb 4 11 13 2 Welsh rf 3 0 0 0 1 1 Wilson If 4 0 2 0 H Btirrus 1b 3 0 0 9 1 .taukson ** 3 0 1 4 ft I.net* L’b 2 0 113 Pevine c .4114 2 Gibson c 3 o i ft * ]>ean p 3 0 1 2 2 Gen'Inch p 1 A A 0 1 -—— Orghnnt p loooo Total* 34 2 9 27 18 vStrngH 1 o o o oj Mnr'ard p n ft o 0 1 ; Total* '!h 0 4 27 14 zBatterl for Graham In eighth. Score by inning.*: NVw York .non mo om—2, Boston .„■..ooo non ooo—0 Summary—Error: Welsh Two-base t t pevine. Sacrifice hit: .Tackion S’nlen bAM: Young. l.eft on base*. New York, 7; Boston 3. Base on ball*: off Mean 2. Struck out: By Penn. 4; by *00 0*»n*Yvlrh, 1: bv Graham. 1. Wild pitch: (Paha 10. Umpire*: Klem and McCormick Time 1:43. Reds Win Streak Ends. Cincinnati, April 17.—Cincinnati’s winning streak of three straight end ed h»re today when the Cards won, 8 to fi. in 11 innings. St. Louis hunched hits with passes off Sheehan for a five run lead in the first inn ing but the Reds caught Up with the Cards in the seventh and then failed In take advantage of big opportuni ties to w-in in the seventh and 10th. The winning runs scored when Bress )er dropped Pinelli’s low throw on Holm with two out in the 11th. The score: ST LOUTS <N) CINCINNATI IN) ab.r.h o i. ab.r.h o.n Blades, If ft 1 1 2 0 Critx. 2b 6 t 1 1 3 11nlni, rf 8 1 2 5 0 PInelli, 3b 5 1 3 3 2 Hor’by. 2b 4 1 1 1 4 Rouah, cf 6 0 2 1 0 Bot’lev. lb 4 1 2 9 OBr’ler. Ib 5 0 0 18 0 Bell, ib 4 10 3 1 Walker, rf 4 1 1 1 0 Mu’ler. cf 1111 0 Zlt’nn. If 2 1110 Point, cf 4 0 1 4 0 Smith. If 2 113 1 Schmidt, c 3 0 1 3 ICav’ey, ** 6 0 10ft \Shinner* 1 A 0 0 OHa’ave, c 5 0 0 5 <• Oon’lwi. c 1 1 1 1 OSh’han. p o ft 0 0 0 The’ow. an 5 1 1 4 4 Benton, d 3 \ 1 0 2 Rhem, p 30001 zBohne o 1 o 0 0 X M vers 1 0 0 0 0.T, May. D 1 0 0 0 0 Soth’on, p 1 0 0 0 0zDre*gen 1 0 n 0 0 Total* 4 4 8 lT33 11 Total* 43 ft 11 13 U ^Grounded out for Schmidt in eighth rGrou-nded our for Rhem in eighth. rRan for Benton in seventh, zftatttd for May in 11th. Score bv Inning*: Jtf I,utils . 600 1ft0 A2—* Cincinnati . 200 C01 10A 00—5 Summary—Error*: Thevenow t2> Rhem. PInelli (2). Br***ler. Two-bate hii*: Smith. Benton. Thevenow. Three baae hit*: Bottomley. Walker. Stolen ba*#i Bell. Roush. Sacrifice; Crltz Double play*: Bell to Hornabv to Bof tomlev; Hornsby to Thevenow to Bottom lev. Smith to Bre»*le.r. Struck out: By Rhem. 2. by Sothoron. 1: by Benton. 3: by Mav. 1. Base* on ball*: Off Rhem. 1 off Sothoron. 1: off She*»han. 2; off B*n Ipn. 2. Wild pitch: Rhem Hit*: Off Tth*m. 9 In 7 Innings: off Sothoron. ? In 4 Innings, off Sheehan. 3 in 1-3 inning; off Benton. 8 in 6 2-3 innings, off May. 2 in 4 inning*. Time; 2:25. Umpire*: O’Day. Pftrman and Sweeney. Hitting Wins for Cubs. Chicngo, April 17.—Sensational club bing of "Hank" Miller and “Gabby" Hartnett, was the outstanding feature of the Cubs 9 to 6 win over Pitts burgh this afternoon. Hartnett banged a homer, making it four in three games. He also accomplished two other hits. Miller's record was four hits in as many times at hat. Arnold Statz ahared in the laurels, by hit ting a home run with a man on. Hart nett and Statz's homers both came in the third inning. The Cub* got the lies! of the series by making three out of four.' PITTSBURGH IN). CHICAGO <N). A I), i h.<> a. * b r h «.* Ft ghee If 4 2 7 2 1 M A'ley AA 4 1 n 6 1 , ir.v rf 4 112 1 He,'' r a rf 4 2 2 1 « ttonra 2h 4 0 7 2 4 Adama 2b 2 0 1*2 Trav'r r.b 4 0 n | n HArinett e 4 2 7 S 3 Cuvier rf 3 0 0 0 1 pr|b'* 3b 3 1 « J 1 Or, am lb 4 0 o » 0 Miller If 4 14 2 0 Wright as 4 0 0 2 3 Stats cf 4 12 2 1 Gooeh r. 3 3 2 * 4 Orlmm lb 3 0 J 4 0 Mor'*o,n b J 0 0 o 1 Kayfnn p 4 0 0 0 0 Koopal p 10000 Sonser p n o o o o xSmtth t 0 0 0 0 xBarnhart 1 0 " 0 o _____ Total, 34*0241* Total, 33 1 13 37 3 iRotff for Koupal in •events. xft*ued for Songer In ninth. Score hy Inning*: ,_. riMtbtirah .102 *** t""—* Chleagn..3'3 >00 ""a-5 Summarv-^Errora: Ortnth»m. Wright (21. McAulay- Two bate hit*: Onnch tJI. tt'abee. Orlmm Horn, run*: Hartnett, stati. Sacrlflo* hit-: Adam*. Frlber*. Stolen baaca: Heathrote, Adama. TJaa* on tall*: Off Kaufmann. Cuyler Doorn; KU t,ee, off Morrlaon. Heathrote; off Kou pal Orlmm struck out: By 8on*er. stat*. Kaufmann, MoAuley, Hit hy K I Itrhed ball: Ity Morrlaon. MoAuley; by Kaufmann, Carey. Double play: Moore ^*1,, Wriaht to Oranthant. Umpire*: wull lcy, Moran and Wilaon. Dorothy Richard* Near* Title in Coast Golf Play San Francisco, April 17.—Miss Dorothy Richards. Cleveland, O., was within sight of the California state women's golf championship today when she defeated Mrs. Isolds Deng feld of San Mateo, Cal., 3 and 2, on the Dake Merced golf course. She will meet Mrs. A. B. Swlnerton of San Francisco for the titular honor tomorrow. Mr*. Swlnerton qualified for the title match hy defeating Mrs. Frsnk Sheedv, Kan Francisco city champion, 2 and 1. in the semi-finals today. Yale Stroke Ineligible. New Haven. Conn., April 17.—A. D. Dlndley, stroke of the Vale cham pionship crew In the Olympics last ' year, has been declared Ineligible for ihe Vale crew this year because of his scholastic standing and has been replaced by Thomas I. Daughlln, *27 of Providence, R. I., as stroke of the varsity, It whs announced tonight by Coach Ed Deader. Dlndley will do no more rowing this year, It was Hftlrl. I Coast League V--' Oak lend. Cel. April 17 • « >' K„ and See(I. id Tobin, Kent rl-.ke city. April 17 - n It K | V 1 ■ -. ' ■. - . ■ -- 1 - ■ .."■ | Outdoor Sports By Tadj Baseball Standings Results W. L. Pet. W. 1.. Oklahoma City .2 0 1.000 1.000 .667 St. JosepJh .I 0 1.000 1,000 .500 Denver 1 1 .600 .667 .333 Tulaa .I 1 .600 .667 .333 Wichita . 1 1 .500 .667 .333 Dea .NPolnea .I 1 .500 .667 .383 Omaha.O ? .OOO .333 .000 Lincoln . 0 1 .000 .500 .000 BEAVLT9. Oklahoma City. 7: Omaha, 4. Wichita. 11; Denver, lo. St. Joseph, 4; Lincoln. 6 (10 Innings.) Dea Moines. Jl. Tulsa. 6. OAMK> TODAY. Omaha at Oklahoma City. Lincoln at Sr Joseph. Dea Moines at Tulaa. Denver at Wichita. NATIONAL LKALt E. Standing*. W. L. Pet. Win Loss Cincinnati .3 1 .756 .800 .666 Chicago . 3 1 .750 .860 .606 Brooklyn . 2 1 ,447 .756 .566 New fork . 2 l ' 467 .750 .50n Boaton .1 2 53* .566 .256 Philadelphia 1 2 .353 .566 ,256 Pittsburgh .1 3 .250 .466 ,20n St. Louia 1 3 "50 .400 .200 Yesterday*a Results. New York. 2: Boston. 6 Chicago. 9 Pittsburgh 6 St. Louia. 8; Cincinnati* 4 (11 Innings) Only games plaved. Onme* Todar. St. Louis at Chicago Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Phllndelnhla at Boaton. New York at Brooklyn. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing*. W. L. Pet. Win. Lose Cleveland . 3 0 1.000 1.000 .750 Philadelphia . 3 1 .750 .800 .647 Washington . 3 1 .760 .800 .647 Chicago .2 2 .500 .600 .400 Detroit . 2 2 .500 .400 .400 New York .I 3 .250 .400 .200 Boaton . 1 3 .250 400 .200 St. Louia .0 3 .000 .350 .000 Res u Ha. _ Boston. 4; Philadelphia. J. CFlva In nings. > Detroit. 9: Chicago. 8. Washington. 6: New York. 1. Cleveland. 1: Ht. Louis, o. Lames Today. Chicago at Ht. IjOUla. Cleveland at Detroit. Boston st New York. Washington aj. Philadelphia. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Mfandinr*. W L. P«t. Win Lose ft Paul . 3 1 .750 .806 .600 Louisville . 2 1 467 .750 .800 Indianapolis . 2 1 467 .750 .500 Toledo .2 2 .500 .400 .400 Milwaukea .1 l 393 Columbua . I * J*1* ■«"» Yeaterday'a Hwnlt*. St Paul. 4: Columbua, 4. Toledo. 14: Mlnneapolia. « Loulavtlla, J; Milwaukea, 9 (19 Innlntt, callad >. Kaneaa Ctty-lndlanarnlta. rain. (,imM Today. Vllw.uk.. at Indtanapolla. Kan.aa City at Loulavllle. St. raul at Toledo, Mlnnaapolia at Columbua. TEXAS LEAOfE. Tort Worth, 7; Pallia, 9 Shreveport. 11: Wtrhlta Falla. 1. San Antonio, IS: Beaumont, 11. Houaton, S; Waco, 3. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. •T.ra.y Cltv, 0; Buffalo. 1. Newark. 3 Svranui#. 11. Readin*, 9; Roeheater, I. (Saven In " Toronto at Baltimore played April 14 NURMI TO COMPETE IN 4 MORE MEETS Minneapolis, Minn.. April 17. Paavo Nurmi, the fleetest of all modern runners, will compete In only four outdoor track events in the United States before leaving for his native Finland late In May. Hugo Quint, manager, aald today. According to Qulst. Nurmi’s final appearance In America will he In the Yankee atadiuni in an athletic car nival. Before those games Nurmi Is aisled tn appear *t Grant park. Chicago. He will leave there for the Pacific coast to run In Una Angeles and San Francisco. Boxer Injured in Bout. I.na Angeles. April 17.—Harry Slmonee, Boston welterweight, who Isst night In San Bernardino lost a 10-roijnd decision to Bobby Allen, to day is unconscious at Ih* general hoe pltal her* with a poaslble fracture of the skull. Slmonee collapsed laat night on the way lutrlj from San Ber nardino. He waa taken to the hos pltal. Louisville, Ky.. April IT.— Jt S E. Milwaukee.»« J Louisville . . .1 B * n«derive- Hell end Skiff; Tlneup, Mey • r* and Hrottam t’allnd nnd lath Inning, darknr**. Toledo O, April 17 R >» K M lnn*a poll* . . s ........ * U & Toledo . . ).. h U 1 Hh 11 #rl*»E lla imn>lnH Kdm«>nd*on and M#ngatnrU Wirt*. Cinivin, Johnson, .Inn iiHid and <la*tnn f'olumbti*. O . April It.— R H K Ml I * B III .■« • } r'nluinbu* ..414 a HatiierUa: H »lxh* uaer, Knlp and t'ol I In* I'oit and Urban fndianannlia April 17 K*naa* Clty Indtanapolia gania potbponad, w«( ground* Permanent Wave Shows Class to Win Havre de Grace Feature By O’NEIL SEVIER. Havre de grace, mic, April 17.—Ral Parr's Chesapeake anil Pimlico Oaks hope. Permanent Wave showed first class form here this afternoon in the feature race of the Harford association’s card. One of Willis Share Kilmer's Preakness mid derby aspirants, Saratoga Maje, looked bad. Saratoga Maje. a son of Old Koenig and a winner In muddy going at Laurel park last fall, was thought to be at home on a sloppy track. The track was sloppy In ron Msiiienre of rain that fell steadily rrotn about 7:30 on. Permanent Wave and Saratoga Maje along with Ra mon Runyon. Silver Rock, Chink, En sign, Lightship and Lome were sum moned from the paddock for a dash of six furlongs. Saratoga Maje was the hottest kind of favorite. Damon Kunyon gave the few who had backed him a pro longed thrill. In front for five* fur longs he made Permanent Wave do her best down to the last furlong. In the last furlong he weakened Borne and the daughter of Wrack and Queen of the Sea drew away to take the big end of a »1.200 purse by three or four lengths In 1:14, rattling good time. C hink caught Damon Runyon a sixteenth out ant) beat hint for place money. Saratoga Maje made Borne thing of a bluff in the far turn, hut faded quickly. Permanent Wave will take a lot of beating over a distance, particularly in muddy going. _ I FINAL DRAKE ENTRIES RECEIVED Des Moines, la.. April 17.—Final entries for the Drake relays. April 24 and 25. were received today from six colleges. The colleges to file their final blanks were Grlnnell, Simpson and Iowa Wesleyan In Iowa; Nebraska State Teachers, Peru; Augustana college, Rock Island, 111., and the Oregon Ag ricultural college at Corvallis, Ore. 1.0*. Angeles. April 17.—Bartley Mad den. Iriiih heavyweight, will too the next opponent of George Godfrey, Philadelphia negro heavy, who haa been performing for the la*t aeyeral week* In aouthern < 'h llforn la ring*. It w»» announced h**r* today by Jim Daugherty, Godfrey'* ntan Mger. GRAND ISLAND WINS TRACK MEET Grand Inland, Neh., April 17. Grand Island college today defeated Kearnev Normal In the first track and field meet by the score of 67 to 64 The Kearney Normality* excelled In the field events and Grand Island col lege in the track events. The gcore was 64 to 62 In favor of Kearney until by a close margin the Grand Island college took the relay race and five points. Sen Bernardino, 4’nl.. April IT.—Hobby Ail*n. Boa Angefrs welterweight .eaaiiy defeated Harry Simonee of Boston in the ln-ruund main event here last night. Allen took every round end bettered hie opponent all around the ring hut »i* unable to ■» ora a knockout. ESULTSI HAVRE DE GRACE. Firat race: Two mile*: Lieut, Seaa. 145 (McDonald 5.00 3.i" 3 2" Herlard. 145 (G Smoot).4 00 3 4" Henry Dattner. 130 (Diamond) • • . .4 *0 Time: 4 10. Governor Smith Red Clov er, Broad Run and Yicalie alao fan. Second race: Four furlonga: \a f Kvsmi, 115 <c*rter> ....4.70 4.70 4 |0 Blaa Blaze, 1"4 (McAullffe ) ..24 40 11.00 Krackalatte. lo* (Scoble) .14 10 Time- :4* Guinea Gold Facet, Julia (" , Lucky Pick, Twinola. Vulgate, Butter '’up Pheaaant. Bruah By Terrible Man, Outlawed and Zend aleo ran. Third race: Six furlonga: Alex V dliffc, 05 (McT'gue). .1 30 3 10 3 4" Dr. Glenn. 113 (Harvey) . 2 70 2 3" Rodeo, 102 (Hudgln*) .2 50 Time: 1:14 3-6. Rln Tin Tin. Wlaei HI* ter Hue. Toney Hue, Ro| Confidence, Ruao vla anti Eddie, Jr., aiao ran. Fourth race: Six furlonga Sea Sand. 113 (Ambrneei ...3 *0 2 *0 3 5" Muak allonge. 113 (McAtee) .4.10 1.1" Racket, 104 (Hunt) . •• 5 4" Time: 1:15 2-5. Orar« Troaler, Maiy Roan Stay On, McKenna Watch ( harm Saddle and Boot*. Ormaletgh, Sun Rajah. North Br**e/.e alao ran. Fifth race: Si* furlong* Permanent Wave. 106 (MrAu I iff * ) . 1 1 50 5 1 0 4 1 0 Chink. 110 (McAtee) .6.00 6 5" Damon Runyon. 11.' (Malben) . 1*20 Time: 1.14. Llahtship. Come. Silver Rock. Enalgn. Head Cover. Saraioga Maje alao ran Sixth rar*: Mile and 70 yard* Roee Cloud, 10*. (Hullman) 12 7" * 4" 4 40 Slate. I "a (Breuning) .10.5# 6"" Oragetia* 05 (McTague) .... 4 40 Time 1.40 3 5 Valentino. While Marehn. Dorothy Adam*. Waratah, *'ath leen NT Houlihan, Ren Franklin, Clique ale.* ran. Seventh race: 1 1 14 mile* Wonrtlnk* 1JW (Lang* .14 *0 5 7ft 3 0" Eagernc** 106 i Hudgln*) . 4.20 3 7" Moakeg 107 (Wallace) 3.’" Time 1:50 Rork. Gray Gable* Juet Stockade Rurado. Kplaod* Kirkcaldy, The Archer, Squarann Vulnad al*« ran. Ill NTINGTON. Firat rare Five and one half furlong* H!o**nm* 10* (Oarrity) . 4 44 3 "" 4" Hard Guea*. 113 (Smith) . 4 50 3 "" Oneida. 1"« (Wlnan*) .3 40 Time: 10* 2*6 My Lorraine, L. Gen try. Callfa. Arapahoe alao ran Second race; Five and one half fur long*: Forewarn 110 (Starkey) * 4" 4 *0 4 r,n Black Monkey II" (Maakrld) .. *2" 4*" Hlllv Patleraon. 10" (Carroll) .7 40 Time: 1 OS 4 6 Steve. Blue Mle*. Fur ty Two. J ncnhea n al*<* tan Third race Five and fine half furlong* Old Pop. 110 ( W1 nans) 4* 4" 12 *0 i «•» London Smoke It" (Froat) 4.00 3 70 Skyman, 1 1» (Roach) . 3 (»" | Time 10* 1-6. Lucky Lou, Caaaie Ann. Ed Garrlaon *l*«i tan. Fourth race; Five and one half fur long*: Chow Chow. 100 (St'rkeyi 2* 40 1 3 40 5 40 |)r F T Adam*. 1"l (Wllaon) 4 20 2 4" Fictile 113 (Wayt) .......... 40" Time: 1:0*. Green Briar Cgardnm. Cedric, Havana Electric, Heth'a l>ieatn al*e ran „ Fifth ra<e: Six furlong* Hoover. 112 (Allen) • It t 40 ? 4" Royal Spring* 10* (Wllaon) 4*0 140 Firat Puller M2 (.tone*) . . ? *" Time I 14 3 6 Paithema. Little Black Sheen |t, the Ra * n Do ran Sixth race One and nne-alvtaanth mile* I .h < oh 1"7 (Wllaon) MM M 1 di Midnight Sim |e*. 104 M'harlea* f> *0 I nn Rih k Self 104 (Allen) . 1 *<• Time | 40 Eternity, Amelia S. Black To" a I an ran. Seventh race Flva and on# half fur tonga: Betty Mae JftO (Allen) 5 |0 3 70 • 4" Zalner ) 07 ( Buell 1 ... , .7 "ft ’ 4" St *»lane ftf (Wllaon) 7 40 Time 1 mi-* Clean Red. Duo De Quite. Little Pal alao ran I TIA JUANA. Flrat raca: Four and ona-htlf furlong* Flax****d. 1«7 <Schaefer).. 1200 5 20 5 20 Norcros*. 112 (Roberta . 3 30 5.40 Friend Jo*. 107 (Johnson) . 5.«# Time .59 J-4. Tollrha. Al Krtpp Swift Ladv. Cleola. Rochester, Chiapa* Hag jar King. Claremont. lr.. Country Life. Shaat, I>onr a alao ran. f»*mn4 rar*: Five and on* halt fur long* Jn»"k Fountain. 101 (Rlaton).lgO 2 10 S go Olympian King 07 (Craig) ....3 20 2.go Th** Colonel, jog (Hoagland) .J90 Time 1:07. Rifla. Vodka. Chat G [ri«h Key. Chopatlrka. Gold Grafton, Ac quitted. Black Foot. Athanna alao ran. Third rare; Flva furlong*: Lot of Style. 105 (H al'd) 19 10 1* 20 g go Love Song. 107 (Klaton) . 9 90 g 00 Hhaata Rapid*, 100 (Pendararaaa>. ... I 90 Time 1:02. Guinea Olrl. Bonita, Neat Pe»*«r Patter, Botonera, Mabta Rowe Trainmaster. Fourth race: Mile and 70 yarda: Harry Maxim. 117 (Johnron) . 7.40 4 00 4 00 Mannikin. II 10* (Srhaaf**r>.4 90 5 On Olympaid. 110 (Baker) .2*go Time 1:14 1-5. Au Ravolr. Full O' Fun. H. Warren, I»onat*lU>, George Jama*, t.iatle Brown. Fteala, Napan, Too ter a and Herald alao tan Fifth rare: Mil*' White Light*. 104 ( Raker). II *• 4 40 4 00 Royal Oak, 111 (Kelaay).. 4.20 5 20 The Lamb, 1**4 (McHugh). 4 9o Tim*- I 4 1 1-. A 11unut var. Was Girl. Kealala. Runleigh, Hal Mabray. Sixth rat# Claiming, purae 1700, 4 vear olds and tip mile and sixteenth A in moil ■ . J01 (Schaeffer) .17 90 7 00 4 20 Brimstone. 109 (Griffin* . 4 oo 4 20 Mine Prosperity. lot i Maker) 5 20 Tune 1 4 H 1-5 Nebraska Lad. Crack i)T)Hxn. Tlk*h. Sweet and l*rw. Town •end. Wynn* wood also ran. Seventh ra*e Glory hand) ■*.>, p«irae 41,000; l.yaHi old* and up. mil* I *..m inbju*,. J no (Schaefer). 4 20 3 to f *r> Depul* 90 (Kdwnrda* .* * *0 4" Th* Cheetah 99 (Riston).. 1 4° Time 1 19 2 Mi. Clark. Sunny Land. Kmlnent also ran • R ghth rar*: Three year old* six fur long*. 1700 h we* turn ] 1 3 (Cra lg > . ?t70 1l«oin5n Sieve F 11 0 (H uni a mer) 1110*40 Mteat Omond. log <n Johnson). goo Time 1114 5 Polo Star Sing «‘n T. ndy Merllldon. Seq*ran. Cockaur*. J*iat Folka also ran Ninth race. Claiming purae. |900. 4 * ear old* and up. one mil*' Mla> k Wiind log ((} Johnson). » 40 1 90 2 4" The Mohawk III. 1 n& (Griffin) 4 40 1 90 Mat* Cp, 11A (Hutitamei) « 40 Time 1:45 Wild Heather l*oa<al«a. FI la 1 (>, Llaelte Duty Roy also inn. Zion National Turk Open This supreme color land Including; Hryca Canyon and Cedar Break*, In Houthern Utah and North Him Grand Canyon rendy this summer Semi for fre# book In naturttl colms. It will help you plan the most satisfying vacation of your life Address I*. Beindorff. U. 1*. System, 1513 Farnnm Ht., Ornnhs. Huskers Depart for Kansas Meet □ INCOLN, April 17.—When tin Iliisker track team pulled oul over the Missouri Pacific to night for Lawrence, Kan., to entei the Kansas relays. Coach Sliulte ha< only 17 men with him. Wirsig, win was expected to enter the pole vault was unable to go on account of a ha< foot. Gleason will be the only mar In that event. The veteran roach staled tluit on ar count of taking but 17 men. the nuin her allowed by the athletic depart mrnt to go on the trip, he wouh have to rearrange Ills schedule some what. It Is likely tlirgt he may not enter the one-mile and two-mile re lays. This depends largely on the mil ditlon of the Huskers at the time flu events lake place. If Jimmy I/ewis star miler. Is able to run in till? event. Schulte may u»e him and Slier rick and ('rites or Dailey and Hein He said lie would enter Zlmmermar and Hays and Rose and MrCartnej in the four mile relay. He expects to enter a good teair in the medley relay, probably usinj I^ewds, Locke, Houdcrscheldt a nr Dailey or Ross. Ha also stated thal A. Mandery may enter the broat Jump but he will have no one in th« high Jump. He expects to conservi his men as much as possible and yel entered as many events as he can. Th« Huskers have no one who can com pete with stars that will be at the Kansas relays In the high Jump. Bee Want Ads produce results. Injury or disease | of the gums ! causes the loss of as many teeth as tooth decay ! Squibbs Dental Cream, made with Squibbs Milk of Magnesia j protects the gums from add irritation, and the teeth from decay | safe dentifrice ! I for everybody. Shaute Hurls Indians to 1-0 Win Over Browns Speaker's Slow Roller En ables Jamieson to Score Trihe’s Lone Tally; Four Hits for Sisler Crew. St. Louis, April 17.—Jr* Shaute pitched > 1 to ii victory for the In dlamTover the Brown* today. Speaker also played a prominent part In the victory as his glow roller to Sisler allowed Jamieson to score from third in the first inning and in the seventh he made a perfect throw from deep center after catching Bennett'* fly and caught William* trying to go from second to third. The Browns did not get a runner past aecond against Shaute. CLEVELAND (A) ST. LOUIS fAl f»b r.h.o.a. ab.r.h.o t. -Ta m’»on If 3 1 1 3 OTobln* rf 4 0 110 Spu*'n 3b 4 0 2 1 4Rob’t'n 3b 3 0 0 10 Speaker • f 3 0 0 0 1 Sialer lb 4 0 1112 .1 Sew*l ea 4 0 0 2 2 Willi * If 3 0 2 4 0 Myatt < 4 o 0 1 lM’M’us 2b 3 0 0 2 .8 Stsph'n rf 3 0 12 Didn't rf 3 0 0 2 0 Knode 1b 4 o i ion Dixon c 3 0 0 3 0 FVeter 2b 3 0 0 3 5 Gerber ** 2 0 0 1 2 Shaute p 3 0 0 0 1 Lam te *■ 0 0 o o 0 — ——— Gam on p 3 o o 2 0 Tot? 1* 31 1 6 27 ] 4 r Bunh 1 0 0 0 0 Total* 20 0 4 27 12 sBatted for Gerber in eighth Inning S«-ore by inning*: Cleveland ..100 000 OOO—1 St Louis .ooo 000 000—0 Summary—Stolen has?: Bennett. Dou ble ida vs Gerber, McManu*. Sialer Sneaker: J. c< '• ell Butte on belle: Off GaMon, 3; off Shaut?. 3. Struck out: By Gaston. 3; by Shaute.1. Left on bases: St Louie. Cleveland. *». Time: 1:33. Umpire* Owens. Evan* and Rowland. Hompr Wins for Senators. New York, April 17.—A home run by Judge In the fourth Inning with the bases loaded gave Washington an other victory over the Yanks this aft ernoon. The score was 6 to 1. It was the third victory for Waahington In their four-game aeries with the New Yorkers. WASHINGTON (A > NEW YORK (A) abrh o.a sb.r.h.n.a McNu'ly cf 4 0 13 0 Dugan 3b 5 12 0 4 Harr la 2b 11114 Comb* cf 5 0 2 3 0 Rim rf 3 10 3 1 Meuaal cf 4 0 n 1 ft Goalin If 3 2 2 1 0 Pan h i rf 4 0 13 0 Judge lb 4 2 2 1 1 '• Plpp lb 4 0 110 0 P'k'np gh 3 0 111 Ward 2b 3 0 111 Rue| c 3 0151 Scott «■ 3 0 15 4 McNally 3b 4 0 o i i O'Neill c 3 0 14 4 Bcuther p 3 0 1 0 IShawky p 2 0 10 0 -aShanka 1 0 0 0 0 Total* 30 6 9 27 9 Fram i* p 0 0 0 0 0 zHoffman 1 o o 0 0 H Jo i n p 0 0 0 0 0 Total* 35 1 10 27 15 * Ratted for Shawkey in alxth. /.Batted for Francis in eighth. Score by Inning* Waahington ....OKI 401 000—4 New T«.rk . .1A9 Oft* O00—] Summary—Error: Harrir Two-baae hit* Ward. Judge Home run: Judge Sacrifice hit: Pecklnpaugh. Stolen be**. Goalin Double pliya: Ruel to Pekin paugh: O'.Nalll to Scott Left on ba*e* Waahington 3: New York 11 Ba*ea on ball* Off Reuther 4 off Shawkey. 2. St ruck ouf By Reuther, 4: by Shawkey. 1 by Fran**i* 1 Hit by pitched bail: By Shawkev. » tOoalin and Harria) Umpire# Nallin and Connolly. Attendance: * 009. Athletics Finally Lose. Philadelphia. April ’l7.—Between the antics of old Jupe Pluvius and wildness of "Lefty" Groves, the Ath letics’ winning streak of three straight games cam* to an abrupt ending at Shibe park this afternoon. Rain, which started falling before game time, increased as the battle progressed and became so heavy that the fray waa rilled in the sixth, with the Red Sox on the long end of a 4 to-3 acore. It waa a close and unfortunate set back for the Mack men. The fourth and deciding run of the visitors came shortly before the game waa called. In the first half of the fifth with the score knotted at three-all, Joe Harria tripled off the right field wall and Rogel!'* double brought home the deriding run. BOSTON (A) rillt.A. (A I ih.r.h n.i ib r h «.« riftK'd rf ll"l "Bishop 2b 2013” Prothi o 3b 2 1 1 0 ft Hals Sb 3 11ft” Rouns rf 2 ft ft ft ftl.amar If 3 » ft ft ft j \ at he If 2 n 2 " ftSlm on* cf 3 l 1 1 " Harris lb 2 119 ftMilelr rf i 1 1 " o Gross a* 2 ft ft 1 3 Poole 1b 2 0 2 4 1 Rngall 2b 2 ft I 2 ZGalloay ** 1 « ft ft 3 Pirl’rh c 2 112 2Porh'na c 1 ft ft 7 0 Quinn P 2 ft 0 0 1 Groves p 1 ft ft ft I --— w albert p ft ft o ft l Total* 17 4 ft IS i Total* 11 3 € It ft Score by Innings: Rnstnn . .00- 1 1 —4 Philmdelpht* . - .3"ft 3 Summary—Krror: Vacht Two-base hit*. Hale Profhro. Ftcinlch Rogcll. Three-base hit Harris Struck out R* Grove*, ft. hv Quinn. 1, Base on hall* Gi' Grove*, ft: off Quinn l. Umpire*; Dineen Orm*by and McGowan Datiss Puzzle White Sox. Detroit, April 17.—George Dauef.l veteran right-hander of the Tiger* Mas a puzzling proposition for the White Sox today and timely Tvallops by the Bengal* at the expense of Blankenship, Lyons and Mangum gave the Detroiters a 3 to 3 victory and an even break In the initial aeries. The Cobblnites Jumped on Blankenship for five runs in the first round which proved enough to clinch the pastime. AVillle Kamm knocked a honier. CHICAGO (A ) DETROIT (A ) ab.r.h.o.a ab.r.h.o.a Mostfl cf 4 ft 1 2 1 Blue lb 4 2 110 1 Davis as 5 0 14 2 Haney 3b 6 2 2 1 3 K Col 2b 4 12 11 Manuith cf 3 12 4" Shely lb 4 ft 2 ft 0 Neil’an rf 6 13 2" Falk If 6 1 2 2 0 Win go. If 41231 Harris rf 3 0 14 1 Rignev **41113 Kamm 3b 3 111 1 OR’u’ke 2b 4 0 12. Sob*lk c 1 0 0 3ft Hascler c 31141, Grouse c 2 " 1 1 ft Da Ufa p 3 0 ft 0 2 Rl'enship p ft ft ft 0 ft Lyon* p 1 ft 0 ft 1 Totals 26 9 13 27 1 3 Oonnally p o ft ft 0 3 Mangum p ft ft ft ft 0 A*h, p o 0 n ft 1 xHooper 1 ft o o ft xArrhd’a'n t ft ft ft ft xClancy 1 0 ft ft ft Totals 35 3 1 1 24 1 1 xBatted for Lyon* in fourth I xRaffed for Connelly in seventh xHattad for Minium in tifhlh. s .re l.v^ inning* t'b * .. im non oif 8 ■.. -no 10! <11 a—* Mo«til, E. Collin*. Blank*n*hip Two>Imn hit*: Collin*, H*tl m*ii Rtgnay and Haasler. Hom^ run: Kanim Karrtfw* hit K*mm stolen ba»ee Mo*tll. H«nev. Manuah. B»m» «n ball* tiff Rlankenenlp. 1. off Lyons. 1; off fonnallv. 3. off l>iu»a. 4 Struck out: Hv Pause . by Hlankenahip. I. by Con nally. l; b> Mangum. L Hit bv pitch*.I ball: Hv I»auas (Schalk). Double play; IIaney t<> R O'Rourka to Blue. Umpire* Hildebrand. Mortality and i»el*el. Favorite Craven Stakes London. April IT.—The Craven stakes for 3 year-olds, run over thn Rowley mile at Newmarket today, was won by the odds on favorite, .i R. Cox's brown colt. Picaroon, by Beppo, out of Clceronetta, 5 to 2 (Mb P. Bullock had the winning ipoupt, coming away to win easily by a length and a half, a popular victory. Lor(l Astor’s hay colt, Cross Bow, 33 to- 1 against, was second, ridden by BySni* nan, two lengths ahead of Sir John Rutherford's Solario, 8 to 1 against, ridden by Beary. After the race Mr. Cox's great <*>11. unbeaten last season as a 2-year-old was established a firm favorite for the derby at Kpsom on th% first Wed nesday in June. ‘ J,'H -" -U1 lit Giants, Braves Swap Players,' Boston. April IT.—W. D. ny*«, light-handed pitcher, was traded by the New York Giants to Boston1 Braves for Tim McNamara and a sum of money. ... Mlnn-RiK.il.—Joey Ssn*,r. Mll.vsgkeJ ft Hth*rw*ight. was signed, to meetKW Kaplun ffBthf'rw^ight champion, in Jn’n* neapoM*. .Line 2*. 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