H The Omaha Sunday Bee
All the Latest Sport News
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THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: APRIL 20, 1919.
10 C
The Bee's Special Sunday
Sport Page
Amatuer Sandloters Will
. Start Their Battles Today
- MINI Ml II- S
. Fourteen Teams to Make Debut on Various Municipal
Grounds When Johnny Gonding and His Staff of
Umps Call Time ; Saturday Leagues Are Organized.
By WILLIAM O. BLOZIES.
Play ball: '
.Those two words are onthe lips of all amateur base
ball players, managers, captains and backers of the various
teams of the newly organized Municipal Amateur Base Ball
association, as well as the officials of that organization and
the many thousands of followers of the national past-time in
this city today.
i. So promptly at 1:30 o'clock when
Johnny Gonding and his staff of
municipal "umps" shout these two
words, fourteen teams of the as
sociation will be on deck to inaugur-
' ate the 1919 amateur season, which
no,- doubt, will be the banner yetf in
the history of Omaha amateur base
ball circles.
Favorable weather conditions have
been promised by Weather Fore
caster Welsh for this afternoon and
the officials of the association pre
dict that atHeas 75,000 fans will
be in attendance at the various
playing fields to give the youngsters
i rousing send-off.
Although there are not as many
in teams associated with the "Muny"
association, the officials of the as
sociation announced that neverthe-
less, the fans will witness many
close and interesting contests durr
ing the next two and a half months,
as the teams are all evenly matched
an J are composed of many "cracks
of former years." ' ,
Play Starts Today.
) , The fourteen teams which will
' make their debut in the new associa
tion are members of the City and
American, both of class B. caliber,
and the Booster and Inter-City and
Gate City, class C organizations.
All of the leagues, with .the ex
ception of the ate City league, have
been represented on the field of
battle the past four years. The
Gate City league will make its first
appearance this afternoon, and from
advance information should make
a- strong bid for class C honors.
Practically all of the teams in this
- new organization have participated
on the various sand-lots and muni
cipal diamonds, for the past four
x years under the banner of the
. Omaha Base Ball association, which
. was one of the prime factors in the
. success of amateur base ball here.
' " Where They Will Play.
I Games will be staged at the
municipal -diamonds, Thirty-second
street and Dewey avenue, River
vjew park, Miller park, Elmwood
park, east and west diamonds, and
at Thirty-first street and Ames
avenue, formerly the old Ernie
Holmes park. At each of these
parks double-headers will be staged
for the benefit of the fans.
' fOn account of the cold weather
the. past month the teams have had
little or no practice, but the moguls
all announced that their teams are in
the-best of condition and are con
fident of winning.
, Many new faces will be seen " in
t6e line-ups this afternoon. Some
of the teams ate composed entirely
of new blood, while practically .all
of the teams with the exception
of "one or two will have a number
of new players.
?iA number of the teams are
stronger this season that ever be
fore as many of the old stars, who
in the last season were in the fight-
ing forces -of Uncle Same, are back
in the harness.
Look for Dark Horse. . -"At
a late" hour last night none of
tie managers of the fourteen teams
would announce who they would
pitch in the opening games, n
understood, however, tha.t some of
the managers have a few dark
horses" who they will" send tp the
liound. . s ,
IFor the first time in three years
tie Greater Omaha league, the
crack Class A circuit, will not be
seen in action on the opening of the
siasoh. The league, however, is
being organized andat the present
time is composed of four' teams,
ijtorris and -company, managed by
; tunes Sutej, well known a'mateur
akd semi-pro player; Murphy-Did-Its,
Nebraska Power company, and
tU Millers. The league will hold a
- meeting this week, at which time
tfkey will make final plans for the
- season and elect the officers. They
will probably start the seasonthe
"first part of May. .
Two Saturday Leagues.
- iTwo Saturday leagues, the
Church, composed of eight teams,
"and the Commercial league, com
posed of the leading Omaha whole
sale houses, will organize his week
- . and play under the jurisdictions of
the Muny association, according to
t T. Isaacson, secretary of the as
. " soclation. Already five church teams
have applied for franchise? in the
league, while in the Commercial
league, the United States Rubber
company, Iten Biscuit company,
- Paxton-Gallagher and McCord
Brady.are organizing to play in
- that organization. .
' It was announced last night that
tte opening of the season will be
marked by plenty of ceremonies, as
bands will play at practically all of
the games, short speeches will be
made by the cityf officials and offi
' cers of the association, while back
ers of the different teams will pitch
the first ball. . . ' 5
All Omaha is invited to these
games today and give the '.'big
leaguers" of tomorrow a, rousing
welcome. .
The officers of the Muny associa
tion are working hard to make the
association asuccess and donating
their services Tor the cause are A.
C Scott, president; Thomas Fal
coner, park, commissioner: W. E.
Seed, George Zimmerman, - Leo
Rosenthal and A. A. Hoopingarner,
vice presidents; J. J. Isaacson and
f mes Milota, secretaries, and Fred
unter, treasurer. '
The Inter-City, Booster and Gate
' $ty leagues, Class C organizations,
U1 hold meetings this week to
L adopt their final schedules for. the
season. The association will also
fleet the latter part -of the week.
if. .-
. Saadlet Gossip.
''AmT good catcher wlahlng berth with
aV eraek class B team, call Charley Hall
at Harney HI.
Amateur teama wiamna, ineir eooree
m im Sanaa, w
(located to call Bill Bloslea at Walnut
3626 not later than T o'clock.
Frank Delhanty haa baan elected secre
tary of tba City league and Frank Jacoba
president.
Walter Pates of the Mlckle Vlctrolaa
aaya be will not have to sing any more aa
they are coins to have a. Vlotrola at aU
of the games.
Fete Mcuuire, wen-known amateur naee
bill atar, haa written to Earl Hlgglna that
he la playing "aome ball" at Ventlmlglla,
Italy. Pete la with the A. B. F.
Ernie Adama, well-known amateur atar.
la looking for a berth with aome faat
class B team. He received hla dlacharge
Friday at Fort Omaha Ernie la a good
all-around player and will ba a great help
to any team.
The McCaffreya Motor company lineup
for thla afternoon'a conteat la A. Tolllver,
flrat; Roy Heff linger, eeeond; Pesdltz,
ahort; Carmody, third; Boguea, McKssgue
and Paul Konecky, outfleldera; Genttlte,
catcher; J. Moore and Joa MVincuao,
pitcher.
Jimmy Moor will probably be on the
mound for the MoCaffrey team.
Amateur .teama wlahlng notea In theae
column of the Omaha Bee are urged to
aend them to Bill Bloilea, care thla paper,
or leave them with Earl Hlgglna, care
McVltte'a cigar atore. Fifteenth and Doug
laa streets.
McDonnell or Wages will be on. the fir
ing line for the West Leavenworth atreet
Merchanta thla afternoon with Roth or
Knight holding down the receiving.
The Weat Leavenworth Merchanta,
backed by the bualneaa men of Weat Leav
enworth, baa a crack team and are ex
pected make a great ahowlng In the
Booater league thla season.
Smith at flrat and Roth, catcher, of the
West Leavenworth atreet Merchanta, hail
from Dunlap, la.
Following la the lineup of the West
Leavenworth Street Merchanta:' Smith,
first; Wagea, pitcher and abort; Seaman,
aecond; Chrlatman, third; Stanesle, left;
Nelson, center; Daly, right; McDonnell,
pitcher; Knight and Roth, catchers; Mc
Brlde and Matters, utility.'
Art Moran, former manager of the
Murphy-Dld-lta. twice claaa B champions,
will .manage the Bowen'a Furniture team.
Johnny Shields, Cliff Long and Delhanty
will do the backstop work for the Bow
en'a Furniture lads.
These "cracks" will represent the Bow
en's Furnitures: John Shields, Cliff Long,
Frank Delehanty, Roy Feltman, Joe Mo
ran, Ed Qulnn, Ed Trummer, Jim Skomal,
Bill Plnault, "Zeke" McQrath, Ed Miller,
Stanley Skrupa, Ed Hollander and "Hap"
Manlon.
. a tha short atatlon for the Bowen'a,
Eddy Trummer-wlll be heard from, while
Jim Skomal will hold down the hot corner.
Paxton.Vlerling'e line-up xor me open
ing game la aa follows: Carlson, first;
R. Luebbe. second: Price, ahort; E. Carl
son, third; Delehanty, left; Carl Luebbe,
right, ana noy L,ueDoe, center, ana maco,
?1The three Luebbe brothers Ray, Roy
and Carl will be aeen and heard tnla
aeaaon. They are connected with the Pax-ton-Vterllng
aggregation.
Following la the Une-up of the World
Herald team: Ralph Spellman, catcher
Eddy McDermott, pitcher; Paul Shanahan,
first; Sogllow, short; -Maloney, second;
Bernstein, third; Rasntck, right; Yates,
(enter; Peterson, left.
Dunham I Kahley, who formerly played
with the Schuyler, Neb., team, la now lo
cated in Omaha, and It ia reported that
ih Mnrnhv-Did-Its are after him.
The line-up of the Nebraska Power com--
pany Of the Greater umana league
follows: Frank Tost, catcher; Jim Moy
lan and Alex Mongerson, pitchers; Nor
gaard, first; Gernandt, second Frank
Mancuso, short; "Blackle" MeAndreejrs,
third; Chris Kemmy. captain and left
field; Joe Wolf, center; Collins, right. f
Prior to being sent to officers.
traininar school, after more than a
year's service, Jimmie Milotta, one
of the secretaries of the Municipal
Base Ball association, was in" cnarge
of the gunnery departmenfat On
eonta (now Ream) field, near San
Diego, Cal. Jimmie still raves about
the wonders of California, and is
contemplating a visit there soon, but
some of his friends believe that one
of California's fairest is the real
magnet that draws his attention
there. (
Must Have City
Permits to Play
on Muny Courts
. (
Park Commissioner Falconer has
hit upon an idea to preserve the
Municipal golf courses from the dep
radations of the wilfully malicious
and careless golfers that play on the
city links. Beginning May 1, it will
be necessary for golfers td secure a
1919 permit (without cost) at the
office of the park commissioner, en
titling them to the use of the links
for the entire year. ,-"'
A player appearing without a
yearly permit will be given a tem
porary permit once, but must have
the yearly ticket when he shows up
again. Visitors from other cities
can get permits from the starterr at
the courses for the time of their stay
in Omaha. Applying for the yearly
passes, the applicants will be given
a book of rules of the course to read
and study and will sign his name in
a boolcunder an agreement to abide
by the rules set forth.
The rules are drawn with-the ob
ject of promoting and safeguarding
the Interests of the players of trm
nicipal courses. By proper co
operation on the part of the golfers,
a greater enjoyment may be had in
the game and the elimination of any
unpleasant features in connection
with the operation of public
courses. .
New York to Have Sunday
Ball Games' and Movies
Albany, N. Y., April 19. Governor
Smith today signed the bills author
izing Sunday base ball and moving
picture shows.
Under the two bills hase ball
games may be played and moving
pictures exhibited on Sundays, pro
viding that consent is given by the
local governing body.
With the Bowlers
Huntington League.
ORPHEUM GARD'S KOOTIES.
Hansen.. 16 160. 162
MIrasky.. 135 171 224
Zadina ..171 164 179
Land'mp 160 169 148
Gernandt 13S 168 167
Riea 145 140 134
Total.. TeT 781 7IOj
BLUE DEVILS.
Reeves.. 165 184 130
Lorlng ..175 145 176
Clark ...167 125 11
Schneld'r 145 139 169
Stenberg 114 143 162
Total.. 3 731 127
Paulson.. 129 177 211
Fay n bee. 165 133 151
Bowles.. 21 164 208
McGuade 171 170 165
Total ..m 815
HOLSUMS.
Oosa 180 14 16
Mohr ....166 126 138
Martin ...141 163 162
Hollsck.. 143 212 19
Vore .....189 213 180
i Total 863 171
SWIFT CO.
cerva.
Looney.. lt 17 18SI
P. Mll-kr 133 111 15
Perdue. 122 181 174
Francl.. 168 140 143
Kennery SOI 17S 166
Crowe ...16 162 191
Robson ..136 145 161
Hehn ....134 147 S01
Seal ,....163 161 16
jRobea ...II 167 146
TU1 .Til III 1191 TetaJ ,.t4 Til I4T
Armour Team to Meet Omaha Leaguers In
. Second Game at Rourke Parle Today
r u-s w'
Top rowT Payne, Dyke, Ryan, Jim Collina, Potach, Corcoran, Hayes
Bottom row: Templeton, Graves, Marty Collins, Synek and Dygert.
DEMPSEY TO BOX
HARRY WILLIAMS
THURSDAY NIGHT
Athletic Carnival at Audi
torium April 24 Will Present
Three Wrestling Bouts and
7 Challenger In Exhibitions.
Jack Dempsey.
As a rule keeping a week ahead
of the Jack Dempsey athletic carni
val as the advance business man
ager of the show, Billy McCarney,
manager of Luther McCarthy, when
the foremost "white hope" of that
time was killed in a bout at Calgary,
Canada, with ' Arthur Pelky, has
been in town for a couple of daYs
visiting old friends and looking the
Gate city over. Billy is as enthus
iastic over Dempsey as he was over
McCarthy and those that knew Lute
and Billy will know what that
means.
The Dempsey carnival will show
at the auditorium Thursday night
and McCarney has booked a number
of evqnts in conjunction with the
heavyweight dhallenger's appear
ance to create some local interest
Three wrestling bouts will precede
Dempsey's exhibition, introducing
Oishi, the Japanese wrestler, against
Ludecke, the champion of Central
America. Jess Queen and Tom Ray,
the local celebrities of the mat
world will wrestle and Charlie Pet
ers will go on with the Italian troop
er, Gardini, who has been having
such wonderful success with the
carnival. Each wrestling match will
be for one fall or to 30 minutes.
Harry Williams vs Dempsey.
Some local interest will be arous
ed in the main event of the pro
gram with Jack Dempsey matched
to box Jess Willard for the heavy
weight championship of the world
on July 4, next, boxing a three!
round exhibition .with Harry Wil
liams, Omaha's new candidate for
heavyweight boxing honors. Wil
liams only recently took up the box
ing game and has shown great
promise. He was formerly a West
ern and American league base ball
player and is now employed in the
South Side stockyards, playing
semi-pro ball with the Armour Base
Ball club. .
Following' the exhibition with
Williams, Dempsey wilf box three
rounds with John Lester Johnson,
the giant negro heavyweight, who
outpointed Jack in his second ap
pearance in New York City, almost
causing tnat wnite Doy to give up
the game. Johnson will give the lo
cal fans an idea of what may be ex
pected of the chafTenger, for he is
six felt four inches in height, and
weighs 230 pounds. The three rounds
with John Lester will conclude the
program. . '
38 Years Alter Sullivan.
Advance Agent MsCarney points
Packer Semi-pros, Determined to Avenge Close Score
Trimming the Omaha Club Administered In Last Sun
day's' Contest; Both Teams to Have New Faces In
Line-ups.
Last Sunday's close score, when
they lost to the Omaha Western
leaguers by a 5 to 4"count has im
bued the Armour semi-pro base ball
club with such confidence that they
declare they will take the Rourke's
scalp when they tangle with them
again this afternoon at Rourke
(Spark. ' The narrow margin of victory
tor the Umaha club caused Manager
Bill Jackson to get his boys out for
more and harder work than they had
yet undertaken and he now says
they wilh be ready for the Armour's
-attack today.
The" addition of Hale, the it.
Louis American league catcher to
the Rourke squad and the appear
ance of Townsend, the star south
paw secured from San Antonio of
the Texas league, in trade for Marty
O'Toole, will make the only changes
in the leaguers lineup. Manske and
Townsend will each get a chance
to work against the Armours for
an inning or two and Hale will be
behind the bat for a while. Hi Hale
and Corderman will also get another
chance to work a little against the
packer team's base thieves. Kranda
and Donica will divide up the hot
corner work, Gislason, will be at
short, Cable will cover second and
Bill Jackson will try to do better at
NEXT QtNE
.OVER"
WlTlTDlWS'DAEr
d UBMARINE scare is over. Now
Big workingman's strike all over the works. Swiss Alps guides re
fuse to allow any more wealthy tourists to slide over precipes unless the
tourists' heir pay 'em for the rope. Milwaukee beer chauffeurs will walk
out on Jifne 30.
New York waiters are also flatf ooting out. Claim that some patrons
are so tiriit that they walk out of the cafe with carfare home. Madrid
toreadors demand- an eierht-bull dav.
Ty Cobb is squawking for 20,000
grass in center field with his spikes.
ages of grass seed. But' only one
You buzzed it.
Benny Leonard weighed only
glove on each flipper. A New Jersey
a scranners frail. Dink knuckles
When a New Jersey cuckoo decides to take 40 winks, he just rolls over
on his New Jersey glove and uses it for an Ostermoor. Showing that Ben
can t weigh more than 103 pounds
Ban Johnson is having tough
is in the position of a rural gent
at home under a shower bath. ,
1
J. Dundee is 5,000 berries heavier since visiting Newark. Who
wouldn't stop a few crashes for the privilege of wearing egg on 'your
chin for the rest of the winter?
The oldar rag will be flying at
-
Whenever you pipe a seed with
always lamp two slickers to sift it.
They're scraping the moss off the moss-covered busket, the old soak
ing bucket, the iron-bound bucket that will hang In the bar.
Poland is the Soakum Yoakum of Europe. It is the ukulele of na
tions. Everybody picks on it. Paderewski, the lad with the hair almost
as long as his bank roll, is stretching an octave on the Polish pianoforte.
It's like stretching an octave on a nest of bumble bees.
Being a piano player in a riot is a precarious method of grabbing off
the daily biscuits. If, you wallop a persimmon-flavored note some bullshe-
whiskered critic is liable to wrap the
ple lor a lavauiere.
But being a wise hick, Paddy ain't playing with his back to the audi
ence. Instead of playing a shrapnel sonata on an infant grand, Pad has
invented the baby tank piano. Whenever an enthusiastic Red comes f lat
wheeljng down the aisle with a bouquet of barbed wire Paddy pulls in his
horns and rattles off a stock yards nocturne on a police whistle.
Then he signals full speed ahead and steers his babv tank niano out
of the works. He takes his million
that a million-dollar collection of
cent set of ankles. - v - ,
. ( I
Government has decided not to smear a 20 per cent fine on base ball
and other-amusements. This lets golf out in the cold.
i ,
An outfielder can cuff a fly ball at the old 10 per cent rate. A
catcher can flip a wild one into center field knowing that he is losing the
game for his team but is saving the owners 10 per cent.
Raising the rent to 2tT per cent on Uncle Tom's Cabin would have
been a tough blow to the venerable smoke. It was all that Eliza could
do in the old days to-ease across the ice just 10 per cent ahead of the
bloodhounds. If theante had been raised to 20, Eliza would sure have
been bitten in the rear of her gingham apron.
out that the' presgnt tour was start
ed ui-March 31, 38 years to the day
after John'L. Sullivan started his
famous tour of thecountry, offering
$50 to anyone that could stay four
rounds, the greatest difference be
ing that Dempsey, in the localities
where it is permitted, has offered
$,000 to any scrapper staying that
length of time. A host of battlers
have tried to annex that "thou," but
without Success, Jack putting the
"crusher" on them usually in a few
seconds. In Omaha, boxing contests
not being permitted, Dempsey will
only put ea aa exhibition bout, tak-
and Williams.
the initial corner. Thompson, Bash
angj Hazen and Mack will split the
outfield work.
New Faces Among Semi-Pros.
The Semi-pros will have a couple
of new faces in their lineup today,
but the position of the players will
not be greatly changed. Jimmy
Collins will get a chance to play in
the outfield today and Hirsch, a new
heaver, will throw an inning or two.
The packers' batting order will
probably be the same as in last
week's game, with Manager Harry
Williams in the cleanup spot, though
he failed to clean in the other game.
Dygert will again be the lead-off
jnan, with Al. Graves following to
hustle the first man around the
paths. If Al. connects, Dygert will
have to travel or be run over.
Manager Jackson announces that
the players seen on the field will
constitute the Omaha club for the
beginning of the season. About the
middle of May, Brooks Hale will
join them and later in the month or
the early part of June, Pat Mason
will complete his studies and join
the club. It may be that Pa
Rourke will get another double A
pitcher before they gj along very
far, but, if not, the present outfit
will be the Omaha Western league
representatives.
a guy can get seasick and enjoy it.
smackers a season for railing the
Better give it to mm. Lots oi pact
Ty.
N
134 pounds with a New Jersey boxing
boxing glove is designed to protect
xrom a tough New jersey jawpiece,
soaking wet.
pickings with the minor leagues. Ban
trying to make a buff Orpington feel
,
half mast in July.
a bank roll as loose as ashes you can
piano stool around your Adam's ap
dollar digits away from there, showing
wrists ain't half as valuable as a 10
ing on Williams to provide the lo
cal interest.
The printer disappointed Man
ager Franke of the Auditorium and
he didn't get the ticket's for the car
nival in time to place them on sale
Friday morning, but he jumped thfc
ink-slinger and had the tickets In
the box pffice Friday evening, where
a great number of them were dis
posed of, even before the mail or
ders had been entirely filled. Re
quests for good seats have been
coming in by mail and phone all
week and indications point to
packed bouse.
FEATHERWEIGHT
TITLE MAT BOUT
IN BLUFFS THES.
Walter Smith of Grand Island,
Winner of British Isles
Championship, to Meet
Breedlove.
CMfe,j- i jU
Walter Smith.
The entire card for the all-star
wrestling show in the Council
Bluffs Auditorium has been signed
up and the promoter, Al. Fiori, as
sures us that one of the best shows
of the season will be on tap Tues
dav night. The windup men. Ver
non Breedlove, featherweight cham
pion, and challenger Walter Smith
of Grand Island have reported to
Fiori in fine condition and wilt-work
lightly from now until bell time.
just to keen on edee.
Everone around these parts knows
Breedlove, but only a few of them
are acquainted with Smith's record.
He has been wrestling for nine years
seven years as a professional and
two as an amateur. As an amateur,
he represented the Anselmo A. C.
of Anselmo, Neb., and won the state
title of Nebraska at 105 poinds. In
a foot race, he won third place and
was given 25 cents as a prize and
was barred from further competi
tion as an amateur.
, Wins Championship.
As a professional wrestler, he won
the 117-pound championship of the
middle west and held it until he
joined the army in November, 1917,
rle took on weight in the service
and won the 125-pound champion
ship of the southern division of the
U. S. army , weighing only 119
pounds. He then won the 125-pound
title of the Atlantic division. In the
fall of 1918, he won the feather
weight championship of the British
Isles at Glasgow, Scotland, in the
inter-allied athletic meet, before
100,000 people at Celtic park, one of
the greatest athletic amphitheaters
in the world.
Since he was discharged, Decem
ber 20, 1918, Smith has had no ac
tual contests, but has been instruct
ing and training amateur wrestlers.
The match with Breedlove will be
his first bout since he returned from
overseas duty.
Through a misunderstanding, two
men were secured to go on with
Young Gotch in the semi-final bout.
Denny Moore of Omaha and Jim
Gorgan of Minden, la., were both
booked, but as the' Minden welter
was the first one signed, he will go
on with uotch and Moore will be
signed to meet the winner at the
next show. The Gorgan-Gotch
match will be a best two out of
three falls match to a finish.
In the preliminaries, two amateur
wrestlers of Council Bluffs will go
on to settle the supremacy of the
Bluffs amateur middleweight divi
sion. These fellows will still re
main amateurs as they have refused
a proffer of money for the bout,
preferring to retain their amateur
standing. Theirs will be a one-fall
finish match. Denny- Ryan will
referee the main event, v
Ruth Makes Record
By Scoring Six Home
Runs in Succession
Baltimore, April 19. "Babe"
Ruth of the Boston Americans in
six successive times at the bat, four
in yesterday's exhibition with the
Baltimore Internationals, and two
in in today's game.-scored six home
runs, breaking the home run record.
Fownes Wins President's ,
Golf Tournament Trophy
Pinehurst, N. C April 19. Henry
C. Fownes. Oakmont. won the presi
dent's trophy in the mid-April golf
tournament here today, defeating
Tom Morrison, also of Qakmont,
fivt up and three to play, '
Hass, Grinneir,
Wins 1 00-Yard
ues monies mm
Des Moines, la., April 19. Many
close contests failed to produce any
new records in the tenth annual
Drake relay carnival here today.
The surprise of the meet was the
victory of Hass of Grinnell (la.)
college in the special 100-yard dash
in 10 1-5 seconds, won over several
of the greatest sprint men of the
west.
Special 100-Yard Daah Won bjr Hana.
OrtDnell; Butler of Dubuque (la.) college,
econd; Hayea ot Notre Dame, third;
Time. :10J-5.
Four-MlTe tTnlveratty Won by Cbl?ao
(Lewta, Long, Moore. McCook); Iowa
state, aecond; Drake, third. Time,
1!:66 S-B.
Two-Mile University Won by Notre
Dame (Meredith. Sweeney, McDonough,
Meehan); Chicago, aecond; Illlnola, third-;
Wisconsin, fourth. Time, 1:02.
"Half Mile High School, Second Section
Won by Boone, la.; Waverly, la., aecond;
Laurens. Ia., third; Perry, la., fourth.
Time, 1:88. , 7
One-half Mile Unlveralty. Missouri Valley
Section Won by Grinnell (Hass, Vlnnnll.
Mmty, Cowden); Kansas, aecond; Ne
braska, third; Drake, fourth. Time, 1:1.
One-half Mile University, Big Ten Sec
tion Won by 'Michigan (Meese, Butler,
Losch, Johnson); Illinois, second; Ioo,
third; Minnesota, fourth. Time, 1:29 4-5.
Two-Mile College Won by Morning Hfrfe
(Lee, Myers, Shafenberg, Hunt); Cornell,
Ia., second; Coe, third; Simpson, fourth.
Time. 8:23 J-5.
One-Mile College Won by Wabash
(Manley, Beck, Brown, Nicholson); Cce.
second; Hamllne, third; Parson, fourth
Time, 3:33 4-6.
One-half Mile College Won by Du
buque (Duke, Arembs, Bergmnn, Butler);
Coe, second; South Dakota, third; Simp
son, fourth. Time, 1:34 2-6.
One-Mile University Won by Nebraska
(Olbba, Glllilan, Fucha, McMahon); Mis
souri, aecond; Kansas, third; Grinnell,
fourth. Time, 3:26.
Trap Shooters Will'
Organize New Amateur
National Association
New York, April 19. Several of
the most prominent amateur trap
shooters in the United States, who
will take part in the Victory week
tournament over the traps of the
New York Athletic club at Travers
Island from April 28 to May 2, in
tend to organize a new national
amateur association during that
week. It is to be known at the
Amateur Clay Target Shooting as
sociation of America and will un
dertake complete jurisdiction over
all amateur events.
After arrangements have been
made for the club and individual
membership the association will
officially issue sanctions and give
recognition to all club and league
fixtures.
It is believed that under the new
regime a higher standard will be set
for those events, and it will be pos--sible
to compile official averages
for practically all the amateur trap
shooters in the country.
Union Outfitters Win
From Furniture Team;
Open With Batteries
The Union Outfitters of the Cityf
league, in a game before the regular
opening of the league season, de
feated the Central Furnitures by a
score of 6 to 1. Nufer's pitching
and the all-around star playing of
uuinette ana hotter were the fea
tures of the garner
The Outfitters will open the City
league season today with a game
against the Willard Storage Bat
teries. His team mates expect Nufer
to better his yesterday's record of
striking out nine men, when the
season gets well under way.
Longeways Want Game.
Any Omaha base ball team of
class A strength that has no game
booked for today can eet one with
the Longeways of Council Bluffs bv
caning jim A.enneay, at JtJlutts Z572.
The Longeways are anxious to get
into the Nebraska-Iowa league if
one is formed.
Exhibition Base Ball Games.
Washington, April 1. Score:
R. w rr
New Tork Nationals u 15 g
Washington Americana 9 13 2
Batteries: Winters, csufev nrt nt,..
Csrty; Shaw, Matteson, Hpvlik and .'lcl
nlch. Agnew. . "
Philadelphia, April It. Score:
R IT H!
Philadelphia Nationals 2 7 1
Philadelphia Americans S 4 3
.Batteries PrenderzjiAt. Valrlnth
Adams; Anderson, Greull and Perkins.
01. iouis, April 19. score:
. R. Ml v.
St. Louis Americans 8 a 0
St. Louis Nationals 15 4
Batteries: Davennort and Rllllnn-
Tuero, May and demons.
Cincinnati, April 19. Score:
R. H. m
Chicago Americana 3 ( 1
Cincinnati Nationals 1 g 2
Batteries: Kerr and Schslk: FWhor mri
Allen.
Des Moines, April 19. Score:
R H w
Chicago Am. (Sec. team) 8 12 3
Dea Moines Western league.... 3 9 1
Batteries: Corry. Hardy and Strumnf : 1
Musser. Naegll and Walker. '
Not Only
HARLEY-DAVIDSON
continually winning first place in endurance contests and road con
tests, but it is every day winning first place in volumo of sales and
this is the best and most convincing recorjd of all to the motorcycle
buyer. The Harley-Davidaon is the only machine on which you can
get real service and which gives real service and consequently gives
you entire satisfaction.
It is built right
Ask the men who were in the
Victor H. Roos
"The Cycle Man,"
Harley-Davidaon Motorcycles and Bicycles,
Everything for the Cyclist.
2701-03-05 Leavenworth Street
a
BROOKLYN WINS
OPENING PAIR
OF THEJEASON
Single by Griffith With Man
on Second Bas Breaks Up
Major League Contest
With Boston.
Boston, April 19. The major
league base ball season was opened
here today when the Brooklyn club
defeated Boston, S to 2, in a 10-in-ning
game this morning, and 3 to 2
this afternoon. Holiday crowds of
more than 5.000 and 15,000 attended.
Hundreds of overseas soldiers were.,
in the stands,,
Rudolph for Boston and Cadore
for Brooklyn engaged in a pitching
duel in the first game, which was
broken by Brooklyn in the tenth '
inning when Griffith singled with
funners on second and third. Bos
ton scored fwice in the seventh, with
three hits and a sacrifice fly.
In the tepth inning Brooklyn re
sorted to Dunting, and this attack
proved successful. Rabbit Maraville
played for the Braves, but apparent
ly was not in the best of condition.
Jeff Pfeiffer pitched well in the
afternoon game for Brooklyn. The
Boston players got on the bases in
every inning, but there were no hits
to send them home. Pfeiffer con
tributed to Brooklyn's win by driv
ing the ball into deep left center
where Riggert "dropped it after a
long run. Boston scored in the
seventh on hits by Miller and Her
zog. and in the eighth when Pfeiffer
became wild and passed two and
hit two, forcing Holke in. ,
Score first game:
Brooklyn R. H. E.
Johnson, lb..l 0 0
Malone, 2b. . .1 2 0
Griffith. rf..O 1 0
Z. Wheat, If 1 2 0
Myers, cf....O 2 0
Olson, ss 1 2 0
O'Mara, 3b.. 0 0 1
Krueger, c.O 1 0
Cadore. P....1 0 1
Boston R. H. E.
Maranvllle,
s 0 2
Herzog, 2b.. 0 0 0
Powell, rf ..0 1 1
Rlggett, cf . .0 2 0
Holke, lb....O 10
Smith, 3b 1 2 0
Kelly, lf..."..l 1 0
Wilson, C....0 1 1 '
Rudolph, 'p. .0 2 0
Totals
.6 10 2
Totals 2 10 6
By Innings 123466719 10 T.
Brooklyn 110000000 36
Boston .0 00000200 02
Summary: Two base hit Olson. Three
base hit Wheat. Left on bases Brook
lyn. 1; Boston, . Stolen bases Kelly.
Sacrifice hits O'Mara, Holke, Malone.
Sacrifice flifs Maranvllle. Double plays
Olson to Malone to Johnston; Maranvllle
to Herzog to Holke. Bases on balls off
Rudolph 1, off Cadore 2. Struck out by
Rudolph 6.
Score second game:
Brooklyn R. H. E. I Boston R. II. E.
Johnson, lb..O 1
Malone, 2b. ..0 0
0 Mar'nvllle.
0
1 I Herzog. 2b
.0
.0
Griffith, rf..l 2
Z. Wheat, lf..O 1
Myers. cf....O 0
Olson, as 0 2
0 I Powell, rf
v
0
0
0
0
Riggert, cf...O
Holke, lb....l
Smith, 3b. . . .0
Kelly: If 0
Dmara, 3b... 1 0
Kruger,
Pfeffer,
.1
..0
Wilson, c 0
u I Rsgan,
P o
Totals
8 1
Miller
1
Nehf, p.,
Scott ...
King ...
Fllllnglm,
....0
....0
....0
P..0
Totals 2 4
, 0 0 0 0 t 1 0 0 n I
0 0 0 0 0 0,1 1 02
Brooklyn
Bohton .
Batted for Ragan In aeventh.
Batted ror H. n enr in eigotn.
Ran for Scott In eighth.
Two base hits: Wilson, Maranvllle.
Stolen bases: Olson, Riggert, Powell. Left
on bases: Brooklyn, 8; Boston, 12. Bases
on balls: Off Ragan, one; off Pfeffer, 8.
Hits: Off Ragan. 9 In 7 Innings; off
Nehf, two in one; off Fllllglm, one In one.
Hit by pitcher: By Pfeffer (Holke, Kelly).
Struck out: By Pfeffer, 2; by .lagan, 2:
by Nehf, 1; by Fillinglm, 1. Passed balls:
Krueger. "
Formal Opening at
Happy Hollow May 3
With Team Matches
The formal opening of the golf
season at the Happy Hollow club
will be Iteld Saturday, May 3, in the
nature of a team match between
teams chosen by President Durke
and Vice President Kimberly, the
losing team to provide a dinner for
the winners immediately after the
games are over.
The best crowd out thus far this
season was on the course yester
day afternoon and the regular
greens were in the best condition
they have been in at this time of
the year for a number of seasons.
The hard work put in on them by
Professional Charley Johnston and.
the rains following, bore fruit by
putting the entire course is won
derful trim.
Roush Comes to Terms. '
Cincinnati, ' O.. April -19. Ed
Roush, star outfielder of the Cin
cinnati Nationals, who has been
holding out for a salary of $10,000
a year, tonight signed a contract to
play with the Reds this season. The
terms have not been made public,
but it is said Roush accepted the
terms offered by President Herr
mann. ' .
Is the
service. I
They Know.
I 1
Omasa.
i
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