Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1920)
Cy Williams' Home RUTH ; STRIKES 0UTV71TIITIIREE MEN ON BASES Batterin" Babe Is Given rjat Before the Game Strikes , Out Three Times in Succession. Philadelphia, April IS. Naylor weakened after shutting out New York (or six innings Thursday and Gleich's single with the bases filled in the seventh scored two runs and the visitors defeated Philadelphia 4 to !. Ruth was presented with a hat before the game and struck out three times in succession, the last time with the bases filled. Quinn's wild pitch gave the locals their only run. , v ' NEW YORK. I rillLAOJJI.PHlA. AB.H.O.A.' AB.H.O.A. flM.-h.Tt K.I OlWItt. I'f 4 0 10 P'paunh, ss 4 t 1 SISIrunk. rf S 0 0 Plpn, lb 4 -'11 n'e.Walkcr.tf 4 1-s Ruth, rf 5 1 OlOrlffln, lb t 111 I.wl. If 4 3 1 (liDunan. Ib 42 0 MubI. 3b & 3 a !Oalloway,ss 2 1 Pratt, 3b 4 ,3 4 4lxMoore 1 0 Ruol. e 4 T UPvkMi. 3b 2 0 Oiilnn. D So 1 4 iBiirru 1 o n ? v tvtnney, p i 0 0 B-'!r,rklnB, e 1 1 TmaSiSb 0 0 31 11 :il3ixrMytt 1 Vlrk Shori't p ToUla 0 Naylor. p 2 0 7piRbe 1 0 J. Waltace.o ,0 0 .Totals , 31 1 27 10 Ratt'.l for Qulnn. In seventh. X Butted for Galloway In ninth. KRatted for Dykes In gsventh. , "Ran for Perkins In seventh. , iiBatted for Thomns In ninth. , , , - xzBatted fof Naylor In seventh. . New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 : L.2 4 " Philadelphia 01000O00 01 Two base hits: 1'lpps, Perkins. Three 4 bass hits: Plpp. Sacrifice hits: Galloway. - liuhle jilays. Pitlnpauh, Pratt and "' J'tpp. 'Uyt on bases. New York 11; Phlla . ' eip)ila 7? Banes n balls: Off Qulnn 1: a'Off Hhore 2i Off Nnylor 3: Off Kinney 3. , Jilts off Qulnn S in Innngs; off thore i 2 In 8 Innlna-s: off Naylor 7 In 7 inirtncs; off Kinney 4 In 2 Innings. Strurk out by Qulnn -1: Shore '3; Naylor 4: Kinney 2; AVIliI pltrhcs Quinn: Naylor. Winning pitcher Qulnn: losing pitcher Naylor. k. Huns: New York. Olelrh, Pecklnpaugh, TWeMiwll and Pratt. Philadelphia. Griffin. Umpires Nailln and Dlneen. Time of fame 2:05. . " f Knock Johnson Out. Knock Johnson Oat. Boston, April 15. Boston drove Johnson out of the box eftsr two Innings In the . opening of the season here today, In that ' time getting five of their seven runs and eventually winning 7 to , in a game fea- tared by the -pitching of .Hooper ana tne DODGERS KNOCK SMITH FROM BOX 111 EIGHTH FRAME Konetchy' Hits Into a Double Play and Puts, an End to Brooklyn's Second , Rally. ' ' : , Brooklyn, April IS. Cy Williams' home rutr drive over the fright field wall in tne ninth was needed towin Thursday's . game for the. Phillies after they had obtained a lead cf seven runs in the first seven in nings. The Brooklyns rallied in the eighth and scored six runs,- knock ing Smith out of the box. Weincrt went in and stopped the rally. Then Williams made the score 8 to 6 with his home run. In their ialf of the nintk the Dodgers got the bases full with nobody .out and Causey was rushed .to the rescue. Konetchy hit into a double play and theiscore was 8 to 7 with the tyingrun on third.' Wood, hit to Paulette, re tiring the side. PHILADELPHIA. AB.HO.A. toancrnft.sa ft 4 lib Wtlllams.rf 4 2 2 OlNels, rf Stengel, rf 6 0 0 Meusel, If 6 1 2 L'veau, If 0 0 0 J.Nlllsr. 2b 5 17 Paulette.lb 4 3 S R.MIIIer.Sb 4 1 0 Wlthrow, o 3 0 4 Smith, p 4 10 Welnert, p 0 0 0 Causey, p 0 1 ' BROOKLYN., I AB.H.OlA. Olson, 2b 6 4 0 1 3 110 nhnston.3b 3 1 1.1 Wheat. If . 3 1 4 0 Myers, of S 2 4 Konetchy.lb 6 2 10 Ward, ss '81 S Krueger, o 4 14 Elliott, o 0 0 0 slMarquard.. 10 0 UMamaux. p 0 0 0 Totals 39 12 27 16. Mohart, p Miljus, p Hood xKllduff sMitchell Balrd 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 110 10 0 110 361817 11 N f. bitting of Roth. - WASHINGTON. , w AB.H.O.A. Judge, lb S" 2 11 1 Milan. It 4 0 ' Rice, cf 4 1 . RiSth, rf 3 2 Oliarrlty, o 4 0 O'Neill, ss-4 0 8hannon.3b 3 2 Harris. 2b 4 1 ""-Johnson, p 1 1 Zachary, p 1 0 , Snyder, p 0 0 Courtney, p 1 1 Shanks 1 0 BOSTON. v AB.H.O.A. Hooper, rf 2 13 1 Mi-Nally, !b I 1 1 i Menosky, If 4 1 2 0 Hendryx, cf 4 1 3 1 HMcInnis. lb S 0 0 41 Foster, 3b 0 0 2 llSentt, ss 3 111 11 Walters, 0 3 10 1 Olnussell, p 3 6 0 2 u V o I Punnock, p Totals 29 6 37 14 1 1 1 o Totals 36 10 24 11! Washington 01000122 0 Boston . T. 2810O010 T Two basehlts: Harris. Three base hits: Courtney, Hendryx. Stolen bases: Rice, Walters. Sacrifices: Milan, Scott, Hooper. ' I.effon bases: Washington 11; Boston 10. Bases on balls: Off .tohnson 3; Russell 6; ' '"fcachary 3; off Snyder 2; off Pennock 1; , hits off Johnson 4 In 2 Innings; off Russell t S ln -6' 2:3 Innings.. Runs: Washington. Rica Roth. Gharrlty, O'Neill, Harris and Court ney. Boston, Hooper. McNally (2), Me. . nosky, Goster2). Walters. Errors: Wash ington, Roth and Stjannoq. Boston, Mc jriially and Foster. y. Seattle Wants Chase. ' Seattle, Wash., April IS. Presi dent William Klepper ot the Seattle -base ball club" of the Pacific Coast league announced Wednesday he had telegraphed to Manager, John McGraw of the New York Giants offering to purchase Hal Chase, pro vided the first-baseman could be ob tained at a reasonable price. Scientific investigators in BaVaria "have found that the more bread school children eat the better . the condition of their teeth. Totals Ran for Krueger In eighth. xBatted for Marquerd In fifth. 1 , v . Batted for Mamaux 1n seventh. Batted for. Mohart in eighth- . Philadelphia .... 0 0 2 1 2 0 2 0 1-t- Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 17 'Two base hits: J. Miller, Olson (2). Nets. Three base hlts Paulette (2). Home, run: Williams. Stolen base: J. Miller. Sacrifice hits: Williams, Wlthrow, Johns ton, Wsrd (2). Double plays: Bancroft. J. Miller and Paulette (2); Meusel to Ban croft to R. Miller to 3 Miller. Left on bases: Philadelphia; 6; Brooklyn, 9. Bases on balls: Off Smith, 3: off Welnert, 1. Hits: Off Smith, 14 in 7 2-3 innings; off Causey, none In one; off Mamaux, 4 in 2: off Welnert, 1 in Tvi Inning, none out In ninth; off Marquard, 7 In 5 innings; off Msihart, 0 In none: off Mlljus, 0 in 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Smith, 1 (Neis); by Weinert, 1. Wild pitches: Sniith, 1; MarquarS. 1. Winning pitcher, Causey. Losing pitcher; Marquard. Runs: Phila delphia, Bancroft (2). Williams (3), J. Miller, Paulette (2); .Brooklyn, Olson, Neis, Johnston (2), Wheat, Myers, Hiod. Crron-' PhtladelDhla. Wlthrow: Brooklyn, Olson. Johnston. Konetchy, Ward. Um-. ptres: JlsCormick and .Hart. Time:, 2:0. Oeschger Shots Out Giants, ' 'New York, April 15. OBoston 'again de feated the New York Giants here Thurs day, the score being 1 to 0. Oeschger, a Giant discard, shut out the New. York players while Boston scored the only run of the game in the seventh on Cruises in0u anrl te. I and Mann's single. The fielding of the rival shortstops. Maran vllle and Fletcher, featured a brilliantly flayed game, f . BOSTON ' I- NEW. YORK. AB.A.O.A. AB.H.O.A M'nvlHe, ss 4 0 1 6 Jurns, If 0 0 0 Pick, 2b 4 1121 Toung, rf 4 0 2 0 Powell, cf 4 Z z o Fietoner.sa- e i THE BEL: - ufliyriA, rr muni, nrmu aiv xg&w. . ' ' Mim Ihhho in Ninth Jinm & ' chest AOLi Son of Famous Archdale ' Is at Ak-Sar-Ben Track V STB TySyWir vw i inr im " -- -.' . : ' y Mariondale, Roy Owen Up, MariondaV, 2:05Vj, son of theja mous Archdale, posed for a picture cm his way from his paddock to the track for a little workout at Ak-Sar-Ben field. Mariondale is owned by Otis M, Smith of Omaha.- RowOwcn. one of the best known drivers in, the country, is up, in the photograph. Mariondale will appear in the Sat urday matinee faces which will be gin May IS at Ak-Sar-Ben track. iess was responsible for both burgh s runs. of Pltts- PITTSBURGH. AB.H.O.A Blgbee, if Carey, cr 8'' Whittcd, 3b 3 Cutshaw.2b 2 Orimm. lb 3 Caton, ss . 3 Clark, c ' 3 Cooper, p 3 Nicholson 1 xHlnchman 1 0 0 1 0 4-1 2C 1 1 4 8 01 1 1 I 1 0 1 0 l o o! ST. ' LObtS. AB.H.O.A. Shotton, if 4 0 5 0 H'thcote, rf 4 1 3 0 Stock. 3b 4 2 11 Hornsby, ib7 i 1 1 FTnier, 10 z ( McHenry. cf 3 1 1 0 Janvrln, ss 3 1 J 2 Clemons, t I B 2 Schupp, p Totals 30 9 27 12 Cruise, rf 4 12 0 Holke.lt 3.U13 u Hoeckel.3b 3 0 3 2 Mann, if 3 14 O'Neill, c 3 0 2 -1 Oeschger.p 3 0 13 Totals 31 6 27 Bpy Your Curtains At Bo wen's Saturday There will be choice Nottinghams at Bowen's Value-Giving 'jMi race oi $1.2 . a pair, 19 mm WAvm Many Patterns in other curtains at proportion ately low prices. i Choice Cretonnes , and ; 'Lace Panelling m at Value-Giving Prices. ' Arrange to be here early Sat urday. , ' msu.rjiiT trr"" -') Doyle, 2b 4 0 0 Kauff, cf , 3 '1 1 Frisch. 3b 4 2 0 Kelly, lb 0 13 McCarty. o 2 18 Lear 0 0 0 GonsalesTTf J 10, Toney, p i l o Tntkls ! 7 24 9 'Batted for Clarke In ninth. X Flatted for Cooper In ninth. Pittsburgh , .........0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 02 Bt. Louis . ..I 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 3 Two-bane hits: Stock, McHenry, Four nler. Stolen bases: Carey, Bouthworth (2), Stock. Sacrifice hits: Carey, Caton, Cut shaw. Double plays: Caton, Cutshaw and Qrlmnv Left on bases: Pittsburgh, ; St. Louis. 3. Bases on balls: Off Schupp, v6. Strui-k out: By Cooper, 4; by Schupp. 2. Wild pitches: Schupp, Cooper.' Runs: Pittsburgh, Wbitted and Cutshaw; St. Louis. Heajhcote, Stock, and Hornsby. Er rors: Pittsburgh, Carey and Grimm. Um plrtr: Klem and Bnwiie. Time: 1:40., Rourkes J)rop Game s To Fort Smith Nine By Score of 3 to 2 Fort Smith, Ark April IS. (Spe cial Telegram.) Failing to hit when a hit meant runs, Oifiaha dropped ihe second contest of, the series to Fort Smith here Wednesday. The linal count was 3 to 2. . ' Fbrt Smith hopped on Schatzman rinht off the reel and tallied two in the opening frame and one in the second. After that the Omaha twirl er settlfed down and shut them ,out The score: R H B Omaha 0 0 2 0 0 '0 0 0 0 9 0 Fort Smith 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 03 10 2 Retteries: Omaha.'Schatxman and Brown; FcrtjSmith, Beaaon, Wade and Carney. . Alexander Shades Berger. Waterloo, la, April i IS. Ralph Alexander, Waterloo, won by a slight shade - over ' George Berger, Chicago, in the fastest .10-round bou( ever staged between heavyweights in" Waterloo.v Alexander Jed in the fighting,-, LEWIS tO TOUR SOUTH AMERICA WITH WRESTLERS Omaha 'v Promoter Says He Will Heed Requests of Buenos Ayres Busi- .v ness Men. Tack Lewis, -Omaha promoter, will tcur Soutt America for a year with two or three heavyweight wrcitlers, according to the announcement h made Wednesday. -"Several Buenos Ayres busiTiess men have asked me to tour South America,' specially the AVgentine republic, wjth wrestlers," Lewissaid. "Ineir proposition looks attractiye. Morb than likety I will teave during the summer with some of the best mat men I can secure." - "As vet I have selected no ath letes fo'r the trip," said Lewis, "but Ad SanteH, one-of the greatest men the wrestling game ever knew, and Charley Peters, will be among 'them." a f " ' Meyers Throws Kilonis. Chicago, April IS. Johnny'"Mey ers,' claimant of the" middle weight wrestling championship, defeated John Kilonis Wednesday night in two straight falls. Meters won the first fall in 1 hour and 37 minutes with a head scissors and wrist lock, and the second in 2rminutes 10 seconds. OMAHA B0WLER AREN'T SO GOOD AWAY FROM HOME .. , - v Pin Tumblers Who Hold Good Records for' Season in Omaha Fail Miserably on Strange Drive's. ! J It's one thing to make good scores consistently onfamiliar bowling al leys and it's quite another- thing to duplicate those scores on strange alleys. ' Omaha bowlers learned that les1-J son thoroughly during the American Bowling congress that closed last week in Peoria, 111. i Jim Wills cha-lked up a grand to tatof 138 fof his girst gamcjn the A. B. C. drives. Zadina' went him one better and turned in 137 for his, third game on A. B..C. drives. Har ry Eidson made 14269-154, George Kennedy, 135-168-157. Tony Francl, 143-170-144. Down through the whole list of Omaha entries lrrw scores are scattered profusely. Dad Huntington bowled an'aver ageof 174 during the whole Mercan. tile league season just passed.- Yet in A. B. C. competition the best he could do was 155-149-154., . Ed Neale bowled 19 for a season average. In the big tournament, however, he scored 156-155-161. It's a different story when fel low's away; from home,. " Amateurs Worried Over High Cost of ' Base Ball Material i Omaha amateurs arc worried. High cost of base ball material is to them a bitter blow. L'nder the new price lists recent ly issued base balls cost SO cents more than they did last season. League base balls are quoted at $2.50 each. Gloves arc 1 ooketl as high as $25, the cheapest being $1 for a child's "fielding glove." i , - Base ball shoes that sold fast sea son for $12.50 are quoted this yearl . $21. Athletic .underwear. protectors, masks and bats i-l.... .n,rtinnsl increases. "With base bans sciung i each, we'll have to can vcry plaver who knocks one over the fence lor a home run and loses it, moaned Clarence Wagner, .president of the , , American amateur league last night. V , O'Keefe Tries Comeback. Dennis O'KKefe will try again to place himself back in standing with the top notchers in the writer class at La Salle, April 28. going over - the 10-round r,oute with Goats Doip. -Goats Doig has a draw with Jack Britton, so the South Chicago boy is out to do his i-est. J' THE right Lanpher adds to your appearance Its' a hat yoif can be )roud of, not merely a lead covering a m Let Totals ; 30 6 27 14 Pan for McCarty In vnth. t n n a n n n 1 n n i DUHIVH .s" v v " - - - - - New Tork 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Two bsse hits: Pick. Thres base hits: Vrimr-h. Stolen bsse: McCarty. Cruise. Double plays: .Boeckel and Hlke; Oesch-', ger ana Hoiks; voyie, Mcner anu rveny. Left on bases: New Tork, 6: Boston, 4. Bsses on balls: Off Toney. 1; off Oeschger, 3. Struok out: By Toney, 6; by Oesehger, 2. Runs: Boston, Cruise. Errors: New York, Fletcher. Umpires: Harrison ana u vy. Tims of game: 1:35. Vaughn Is Wild. Cincinnati. April IB. Vaughn's wlidness and the ragged fielding of the Chicago team enabled the world's champions to win their second gsme of the season lnurs day although they made only four bits, Bsses on balls and errors wero respon sible for all the Cincinnati runs. O one- hsnded jumping catch by Duncan oi hard liner from Twombly'a bat closed the game In the ninth. . CHICAGO.' 1 , AB.H.O.A. Flackirl lilt Hol'cher, ss 4 2 4 S Herzog, 2b 3 0 1 Barber, lb 4 3 9 l Paskert. cf. 4 0 4 'J Deal. 3b X 0 1 01 Rob'son. If 4 0 1 0 Killefer, o 4 0 3 4 vsuffhn. d 3 0 u 1 ITwAmhltf 1 A O 0 Totals '5 4 27 S TXlsls 32 0 24 IS Batted for Vaughn in ninth. Chicago 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 J 03 Cincinnati 1 J 0 .0 0 0 0 1 '4 TYo base hits: Daubert, Neale. Stolen bases.: Rath. Roush 12). Left on bases: Chicago, 6; Cincinnati, 0. Bases on balls: Off Blng, 3; off Vaughn, 6. Hit by pitched ball: By Ring, 1. Struck out: By Ring. 2; by Vaughn, 1. Runs: Cincinnati, Rath, Roush. Neale and Ring; Ohlcago, Flack (2), Hollofcher. Errors: Cincinnati. 0; Chi cago, Herzog, Barber, (2), Deal, Vaughn (2) v v Cards Even Count. St. Louis, April 15. St. Louis evened the count with Pittsburgh today, winning 3 to 2, after a see-saw struggle. Schupp's wild- C1NCINNATT. AB.H.O.A. Rath. 5b .3131 Daubert, lb 4 2 8 1 Groh, 3b 2 O 1 0 Roush. cr 4 e z i Duncan. If 4 0 4 0 Kopfc'ss 3 0 12 Neale, rr a i Rariden, o 3 0 3 0 Ring, p 3 0 13 A 'A it :l ' mm Wr' GARRISON Gomel fieiflht ( x and Design I QLOCST 0RANO IN AMCntC jL wjv P.n.K..,.r- niTT 'nt.. -ay Chocolate Shop FloVer Special ; 411 S. 16th St. Douglas 6147 Saturday Special 4-ln. Hyacinths, 2Sc pot; Horns Grown Rosm, 7Sc dos. up; Violets and Sweet Peas reasonable. Take horns onr special asserted dollar bx. !ommerce High to Meet Platsmputh High on April 23 The High School of Commerce base ball squad, state high school champs, will open the 1920 season April 23, when they will meet Platts mouth (Neb.) high school team at Flattsmouth. The bookkeepers will play Creighton high in the first round of the high school base ball league April 27. Several out of town games will be booked Coach, Drummond said yesJ terday. Beatrice high is already1 on the "local team's schedule. The offi cial schedule will , be announced soon. Base Ball Notes Lamb, a new catcher of the Kan sas City club, is already having trouble with the spikes shot at him by the runner. , last as' Gothamites figured out a grand cleanup of, the base bajl sea son with their $l,uuu,uuu bevy ot star, Brooklyn flashes Mohart, the sensational young twirler, who bids fair to monopolize Greater New York's limelight. Dick Loftus, the younstef who has been trying for the Reds' out field, will play with kvansviile, near enough to Cincinnati for Moran; to keep track of him. . i 4 Walter Tragressor, who, suffered a broken nose at Birmingjiom . in the Phillies' farewell practice, wtl be out of the game 'for at least a week. Tragressor was the third Philhe injured in training. With Zeb Terry sold to the Chi- cago cuds ana waiter caroare sui ferincr a broken law. the Buccbs Will now ' have to rery on isuster Caton as the regular shortstop. Charles A. Stoneham was re-elect ed resident of the New York Giants at the receiK election. John J. Mc Graw was re-elected vice president. 1 ' Duncan Becomes Trainer Paris. April IS. "Jim" .Duncan fprmer holder of the world's recordjl tor throwing the- discus, has been offered the position of trainer, of French athletes preparing for the Olympic games . at Antwerp this, summer. Duncan, whe was a lieu tenant in the American army, was discharged here and has since opened a gymnasium in this city, Chinese Pug Gets v Draw. Salt Lake City, April IS. George Lee. Sacramento, Cal.,, ChinCse ban tamweight boxer, fought a fast six found draw here Wednesday night I with Fighting George SeHis of Salt Lake Uty. Lee, who is hailed as the world's greatest Chinese boxer, won the good will of the fans by ag grcssive fighting throughout. Sioux Sell Henrion. Sioux'tity, la , April IS. Pitcher Robert yennon of the Sioux City Westerg league team was sold Wednesday to the Cedar Rapids club ot the iwee i league. this right now! No man ever smoked a better cigarette than Camel! li ... J mi XXI "S M SI Ktf YOU certainly get what you'ret look ing for in a cigarette when you smoke Camels all thev refreshing flavor, all the mellow-mildness, all the desirable body any smoker ever dici desire! ' . , . In fact, to your taste, Camels combine every joyous feature that could make a cigarette supreme! That's why Camels are a cigarette revelation! Camels ; expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos makes Camels unlike any cigarette you" ever smoked. My, how their smoothness will appeal to you, and, how it does permit yqu to smoke Camels liberally 'without tiring your taste ! You will prefer Camels blend to either kind of tobacco smoked straight! You'll find Camels a - delight in so many new ways! For instance, they leave no unpleasant cigaretty t after taste nor unpleasant cigaretty odor! Camels quality and Camels blend are so unusual you'll find them unequalled by any cigarette inN the 'world at any prise ! You so appreciate Camels quality you do not look for coupons, gifts or premiums! V V V i4 Camel arm told evmtywherm in itimntificmUy aetfod package of , 2Jcfgarmtt0afor2Qc6rit9;ortmn package (200 cigarettes mm iijnfl-paper-covered carton. Wm strongly recommend thta . carton for thm home orofficm mupply or when you travel, R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Vt'tntonSm, N. C r w a O o ! I I
