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BASE BALL, GOLF, BOXING, WRESTLING, SHOOTING, TENNIS
OMAHA,
SUNDAY
MORNING, APRIL 11, 1920.
All trie Latest Sport News
"... v '
All the Time
HOPPER'S HIT,
INTO CENTER
SCORES FOSTER
Winning Run Comes After Two
Men Were Down Erickson
Gave Sox But 10
Hits.
ttoston, April 17. Boston defeat
ed Washington, 2 to 1, Saturday,
Hooper's single to deep center field
scoring Foster from second with
winning rutl, when two were out in
the 14th inning. Foster had walked
and. after Scott's fly out to Rice,
had reached second on Devine's
single.' Erickson. pitched the dis
tance for Washington, allowing 10
hits. Jones was hit safely seven
times in 12 innings and after being
relieved for a pinch hitter was fol
lowed by Bush who struck out four.
Foster's fielding was sensational.
WASHINGTON. I BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A.1 AB.tf.O.A.
.tu.Irp, lb 6 1 15 OIHonper, rf 4 110
0 MoNally, 2b (
HMenosky, If &
0 Hendryx. of S
4 MclnnlB. lb 4
4!Foster, so
HSoOtt. 81
4IWalter, o
3 Devin. o
48 SMI n!'Busb,'p
IxElbel
zRuMell
0 ' JM
Milan, If S
Rice, cf 6
Roth, rf 6
' Shannon. 3b 6
Oharrlty. o
O'Neill, aa f
Harris. 2b
' trlckson, p 3
Totals
0
1 2
1 t
2 16
0 0
1 3
2. t
1 i
1 2
0 0
0 0
0 0
Totals 44 10 42 18
Batted for .Tonea in tweltn.
xRan for Walter in twelth.
iTwo out tn fourteenth when winning
run acoreil.
Waahlnv. .0 01 0. 000000000 01
Boston ....0 010000000000 11
Two base hits: Milan, Harris. O'Nellf.
Waltera. Three base hits Menoskey, JudKs.
Stolen bases: Roth, Milan, O'Neill. Sacri
fice nits: :Krlokson, Judiro, Jones, Me
lnnis, Walters. Double plays:: Rice to
rharrlty; Scott to McNally. Left on bases:
Washington. 10; Boston. 12. Bases on
balls: Off Erickson. 8: off Jones, 1; off
Bush, 2. Hits: Off Jones, 7 in twelve
innings; off Bush, 1 in two Innings,
ritruck out: By Brlckaon, 4: by Jones, 6;
by Bush, 4. Winning pitcher: Bush. Los
ing pitcher: Erickson. Runs: Washington,
Harris; Boston, Foster and Scott. Errors:
"Washington. 0; Boston, Foster and Scott.
Vmplrea: :Moralrty and Connolly. Time:
8 hours, 1 minutes.
Sol Shut Oat Tigers.
Chicago, April 17. Chicago shut out
Detroit, 4 to 0, in the final game of the
series here Saturday, by bunching hits
off Emke, Clcotte pitched In fine form
end with, perfect support never was In
danger.
CHICAGO. f DETROIT.
AB.H.O.A.1 I AB.H.O.A.
Mebold, rf 4 1 1 0! Bush, ss 4 10 6
Weaver, 3b 2
E. fol's.2 b 4
Jackson, If S
Felsch, cf 4
Jourdan.lb 3
Rfsberg, sT 4
Schalk, e 3
Clcotte, p t
1 0
0 1
2 3
0 3
1 12
-0 2
Young, 2b
cobo. cr
Veach, If
Hettman.lb
Shorten, rf
Jones, 3b
A'smlth. e
7l'Ehmke, p
Alten, p
Ellison
COX, p
1 2
2 2
0 3
0 10
I 0
0
Total 30 7 87 161 Totals 2 6 24 13
sBatted for Alten in eighth.
Tetrolt- ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 t
Chicago 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 4
Two base hits: Young, Cobb. Sacrifice
i hits: Toung. Double plays: E. Collins, to
" Risberg to Jourdan: Jackson to Schalk to
E. Collins to Schalk. Left on bases: Chi
cago, 8: Detroit, 4. Bases on balls: Off
Ehmke, 5; off Clcotte 1; off Alten, 1. Hits:
Off Ehmke, ( In four lnlngs; oft Alten,
none Id three Innings; off Cox, 1 In one
Inning. Struck out: By Ehmke, 2; by
Clcotte, 2; by Alten, 1. Losing pitcher:
Khmke. Runs: Chicago, Liebold, Weaver,
Schalk, Clcotte; Detroit, 0. Errors: Chi
cago, 0; Detroit, Hellman. Umpires: "Chill
and uwens. Time i:8.
Indlani Ixse.
Cleveland, April 17. St. Louis defeated
Cleveland, 5 to 4, scoring the winning
run in the ninth Inning on a pass to Wil
liams and alnglea by Jacobson and Bill
ings. Cleveland all but tied the count
In the same Inning, but fell short when
t'hapman was throun out at the plat
in trying to score from first on Smith's
double to right.
ST. LOUIS. I CLEVELAND.
AB.H.O.'A.I AB.H.O.A.
Austin, 3b 4
(ledeon, 2b 3
Tobln, If 4
Sisler. lb 4
Billings, e 4
Clerber, sa S
Shocker, p 4
2 2 llQraney.lt 3
0 2 2iChapm'n, a 4
2 0 OiSpcaker.cf 4
1 11 2 Smith, rf B
Williams, cf 2 2 2 0 (iardner,3b 4
Ja son, rr 4 3 1 l w'ganss, 2b 4
1 3 31Johnston,lb 3
0 4 2 Thomas, o 8
1 3 tlO'Neill, a 1
lUhle, p
Total 32 11-27 17
Evan
ijameson
Totals 35 10 27 13
Ran for Thomas in seventh.
xBatted for Uhle In ninth.
St. Louis 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 13
Cleveland ...2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 14
Two base hits: Stsler, Williams. Tobln,
Oraney, Speaker, Smith (2). Stolen bases:
Austin, Uhte. Sacrifices: Gedeon, Austin,
Uerher, Chapman. Graney. Double plays:
Garner and Slsler; O'Neill and Gardner.
Left on bases: St. Louis. 6: Cleveland. .
Bases on balls: Off Shocker, 3; off I'hlo,
2. Struck out: By Shucker,v!; by Ink-.
3. Passed ball: Billings. Runs: St.
r. Errors: St. Louis, Williams, Gerber;
CleveJand. 0. Umpires: Hildcbrand and
Evans. Time: 3:17.
Beatrice Juniors Win.
Beatrice, Neb., April 17. (Spe
cialsIn the interclass track meet
held at Athletic park Friday after
noon the juniors won first place with
a score of 66. The seniors were sec
ond with a score of 31, sophomores
18 and freshmen 17. . Captain Lloyd
of the juniors was the individual
point winner,' scoring 25 points.
Bloodgood was second with 16
"point A large crowd witnessed the
events.
' ' American Association.
Milwaukee, April 17. , R. H. E.
St. Paul 0 10 2
Milwaukee 4 ( 1
Batteries: Hall and Hargrave; Mo
llheeney, Trentman and Gaston.
Kansas City, Mo,. April 17. R. H. E.
Minneapolis .. 8 1
Kansas City i S 1
' Batteries: Hovllk and Mayer; Bolden
and Brock.
Indianapolis. Ind.. April 17. R. H. E.
Toledo 10 10
Indianapolis .: ' 5 8 3
Batteries: McColl and McNeil; Murray,
Adams, Henlln and Gossett.
Louisville, April 17. R. H. E.
Columbus 7 12 2
Louisville 9 10 1
Batteries: George. Willis. McQuillan.
Muirennan and Hartley; Wright, Long
and Kocher. (Eleven innings.)
George. Willis. McQuillan, Muirennan
and Hartley: Wright. Long and Kocher.
NEXT QHl
OVER"
In order to enjoy today's disorder spectators should be on speaking
terms with th rules. Baseball has made nimble strides since the Pilgrim
Fathers discovered that their feet just fitted the rock-up Plymouth way. In
the old days there were five rules on each hand and players exercised the
power of referendum and recall on the ump by using his skull as the
foundation for a new brick bungalow.
But base ball is no longer a weed growing in the garedn of civilzation.
They've surrounded the game with rules untli it looks like a raisin in a vat
of beevo. The old-time gorilla who used to shake hands with his spikes
has given way to the athlete who parts his hair with the grain and never
speaks or bats above a whisper.
t
In order to prevent the pitcher from soiling the ball, the rule cro
cheters have succeeded in soiling the afternoon. No pitcher can put a
Cordovan .finish on the leather with the aid of a borrowed chew and a
knowledge of chiropractics. If a pitcher .rubs the baseball against his
uniform it's a violation of ethics like a male toe dancer. This rule is tough
on', the twirlcrs who merely uTed to scratch 'cniselvcs in a friendly way with
n thought of deceiving the batter.
Throwing to first with no runner on is a ball. This will compel the
pitchers to divide their attention between the grandstands and the base
lines. The use of any chemical on the ball is forhiddrn hv th mi,E
The pitchers can detour this amendment by drinking ether and wood
alcohol nd then breathing on the pill. There is no law against breathing
if you stay away from Ocean Grove or Philadelphia on Sunday.
N , ... . I
Games Today.
National League. V
Boston at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New Tork.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Chicago at St, Louis.
American League, '
St. Louis at Chicago. -
Detroit at Cleveland.
Washington traveling to Philadelphia.
New Tork traveling to Boston.
American Association.
Columbu at Indianapolis.
Toledo at Louisville.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee
St. Paul at Kansa City.
Games Postponed.
National League.
Boston at Nw Tork, rain.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn, rain.
American League.
r rork at PblladalDhi. lain.
All the legislation seems to be siting at the pitchtrs. An iufielder or
outfielder can boot 'em railroad, Bronx or cuckoo time, but a pitcher Aust
make his overthrows according to rules. The only mistake the owners
made this spring was sending their pitchers south instead of to the Laugh
ing Room in the Carnegije library.
The rule makers seem to be working with the idea of making two
teams lose one ball game. The umpire wears two rule books for shir,
guards and fines' players 10 alphabets instead of dollars.
It may be base ball, but the old time bugs will soon be yearning for
the old days when knuckles were bouquets and a sour decision was im
mediately sweetened up with a barrage of young cobble stones.
PIRATES TAKE -PITCHING
DUEL
IfJI 3 INNINGS
Ponder Weakens in' Unlucky
Frame After Holding "Visi
tors Scoreless Through
the Game.
Lewis May Join
Carpentier Tour;
Gets $30,000 Offer
Ed (''Strangler") Lewis, whom
Joe Steelier threw after three hours
of wrestling Friday ngiht in New
York city, may accompany Georges
Carpentier on his exhibition trip
through the country.
The following telegram was re
ceived by Lewis Friday:
"Billy Sandow. 1482 Broadway, New
York: j
"Since coming west I find that
most cities will put up wrestling
shows in conjunction with Carpen
tier; therefore please do not tie
Lewis up if, he defeats Steelier. I
hereby offer you $30,000 and ex
penses for Lewis to accompany Car
pentier on 10 weeks' tour, you to ap
prove of every engagement in which
Lewis appears.
"JACK CURLEY."
Steelier announced last year that
after his meeting with Lewis he will
take a needed rest. v
"I will go back to Nebraska and
lay off for several months," he said.
Husker Game Postponed.
Lincoln, Neb.,' April 17. (Spe
cial.) The base ball game between
Nebraska university and Nebraska
Wesleyan, scheduled for Saturday
afternoon, was postponed indefinite
ly on account of rain.
Standing of the Teams
National League. I
W. L. Prt.l
Cincinnati 3
Boston
Pittsb'Bh
Brooklyn
P'delphla
Bt. LOUIS
Chicago
0 1.000
0 1.0001
American League.
Chicago 2
New York 0
,750
.500
.5001
.150;
.000'
.000
Boston
Cleveland
P'delphla
New York
St. Lout
Detroit
Wash'ton
1.000
l.noo
.500
.600
,.500
.600
.000
.000
Plan Welcome for U. S.
' Olympia Skaters in Belgium
Antwerp, April 17. The Ameri
can embassy is arranging an elabor
ate welcome for the American
hockcv arid skatine- fpams whiMi am
expected to arrive next Wednesday
nignt to compete m the opening
events of the Olympic games of
1920. The Belgian crown prince and
probably King Albert will attend
the contests at the Antwerp ice
palace beginning Friday and con
tinuing until April 29. The United
States hockey team will face six
opposing nations, entries also having
been made by Canada, France,
Sweden, Belgium, Czecho-Slovakia
and Switzerland. It i evnectefl th
the hockey series will consist of 10
games.
Lincoln High School Pupils
Favor Pershing in Straw Vote
Lincoln, Neb., April 17. (Special
Telegram.) Gen. John J. Pershing
would win the republican nomination
in a walk if the Chicago convention
swings into line as the students at
Lincoln High school did yesterday
when a 'straw vote was taken. The
Nebraska candidate polled 454 votes
and was followed by Leonard Wood
with 376 votes. Hiram Johnson re
ceived 2S0; Hoover, 139, and Ross,
22. The vote was taken under the
supervision of the civjes department.
Deshler Plans Welcome Home
For Soldiers Decoration Day
Deshler, Neb., April 17. (Spe
cial.) Decoration day will be ob
served in Deshler as a "Home Com
ing Day" for soldiers. TTiere will
be a free dinner in the. agricultural
building on the fair grounds and the
fountain erected on the ground as a
war memorial will be dedicated. ' A
free moving picture show will.be
given in the evening.
St. Louis, Mo., April 17. A pitch
ing duel between Ponder and Haines
ended in the ' 13th inning of the
Pittsburgh-St. Louis game here Sat
urday when Ponder weakened and
allowed three singles and rlouble,
which netted three tallies for the
visitors.
' St. Loins also rallied in ythe 13th in
ning and filled the sacks after two
yere down, but Heathcote struck
out.
Ran fur Clemons In eleventh.
xBatted fdr Haines in thirteenth.
Pittsburgh ..0 00000000000 33
St. Louia ...0000000 0. 0000 00
Two base Tilts: Blgbee, Lee. Stolen
bases: Snuthworth, Carey. Sacrifice hit:
Hceathcote. Left on bases: Pittsburgh. 7;
St. Louis. 7. Bases on balls: Off Ponder,
2. Struck out: By Ponder, 6; by Haines,
6. Passed ball: Clemons. Huns: St.
Louis, 0: Pittsburgh, Carey, Caton and
Lee. Errors: ' St. Louis, Smith and
Hornsby; PlttsburKh, Carey and Caton.
Umpires: Klein and Emslie. Time: 2:23.
' ' f
Filipino Boxers on
Way to America for
Series of Matches
Manila. ,P. I., March 2. (By
Mail.) Gaudencio Cabanela, who
claims the featherweight and light
weight championships of the far
cast, and Francisco Flores, a light
weight boxer, sailed for Seattle to
day, on the steamer Fushimi Maru.
The Filipino boxers are going under
the management of Francisco Reyes,
a local sporting promoter, who
hopes to obtain a series of matches
for his proteges in the United States.
Cabanela, who is 19 years old, has
been fighting for only three years,
yet he has a long string of victories
to his credit, chiefly over men from
Australia and the Philippines. Flores
is 26 years old and has been in the
ring half a dozen years, his most
notable fight perhaps being a 20
round draw with Sid Godfrey of
Australia.
Since boxing of all kinds was pro
hibited here about three months ago,
the fighters have looked for other
fields, and decided that the United
States was the most promising for
them. v
IVjadison Man Visits I
Daughter in Washington
Washington, April 17. (Special.)
-Paiil Brincfcman of Madison, Neb.,
is in Washington on a visit to his
daughter, Mrs. R. C. Sweet, whose
husband holds a responsible position
in the State department.
Dies at 103 Years
Aurora, 111., April 17. Timothy
Carmody, Aurora's grand old man,
aged 103 years, believed the oldest
resident in the state, is dead. Born
in Ireland, he came to America at
the age of 20 and attributed his
longevity to outdoor work.
!iilfflll!!liIMIll!!l!!IlllllI
Move Out Where the Air!
is Pure and Rent is Low;
You can have'your own little home ffi
the suburbs, with room for a little garden'
and plenty of play space for the children
Laugh at distance you can travel quickly
and comfortably to and from your work,'
at less cost per mile than carfare, with a
Harley-Davidson
u'? World V Champion"
And think of the wonderful outings it affords
when you go spinning off through country
nooks and by-paths, far from the beaten track!
' TVi TTarVv.Tavirtann'a r1rwni4ntii1iT an1 aivin.
omy make every rider an enthusiast. It has
q i speed when you want it, and always ample
B power for the hills.
.5 .
VICTOR H. ROOS
"The Cycle Man"
I 2701-07 Leavenworth St., Omaha, Neb.
1ll!illMiiiftliMiyiiiTiii';ilHiiM!!'Mlii'P
8
S3
fcf
135
.139
.118
.116
123
Many?Attend Exeter
Trap Shooting Meet;
Make Good Scores
Many prominent Nebraska trap
shooters attended the registered trap
tournament at Exeter last Wednes
day. Following are the scores as
quoted by B. A. Manning, official
scotfer.
All the following shot at 150 tar
gets.' C. L. Wassoner, Dlllcr, Neb 138
L. R. Rothrock, Kxeter, Neb 188
G. D., Hedges, Pawnee, Neb 142
Gptirs? L. Carter. Lincoln, Neb 138
Al h. Kayen, Fremont, Neb 133
S. A. Huntley. Aberdeen. S. D 139
R. J. Middaush. Fremont, Neb 141
Jay Evans, Fremont, Neb 126
George H. Horton. Exeter, Neb ..117
H. Hennlntaen, Fremont, Neb 124
J. B. Klatz, Exeter. Neb....'. 128
B. A. Manning. Hastings, Neb.. 128
Georgo C. Bcnrtel, Lincoln, Nel 12
R. A. Brown, Lincoln, Neb. . ..;.a ... .4 30
William Wiseman, Exeter, Neb. ...V.... 118
H. G. Hammond, Exeter, Neb 100
J. H. West. Grand Island, Neb.. 100
G. H. Harding, Doniphan, Neb 124
John Davidson, Hastings, Neb 134
R. C. Carter, Hastings, Neb.' 126
A. N. Van Doren, Hastings, Neb 100
Oharles O. Gellatly, Sutton, Neb 129
L. R. t"onn, Panama, Nob 106
E. lt Smith, Hastings, Neb 136
Kd W. Ultngham; MurdocK, iNen..
.T. C. Evans, Beaver Cross, Neb....
IT.tpt. Hair, Fairmont, Neb
S. w. Balr, Fairmont. Neb
G. A.. Evans, Beaver Crossing, Neb.
TuiYie. Warlev. Ohlnwa. Neb
Guy II. Scholl. Tobias, Neb H
Chris Hnnkens. Brunlng. Neb 118
Victor Mlka, Friend, Neb 118.
L. B. Thorp, Eagle, Neb 133
F. E. Card, Lincoln, Neb 142
Fred Bnnkas, Milford. Neb 127
Jhon Gausman, Milford, Neb 128
John A. Smith, McCool Junction, Neb, .126
Frank Baand. Strang, Neb 132
Fred H. Brunlng. Bruning, Neb 129
Raymond LUledoll, Bruning. Neb. 129
T. F. Preston, Brunlng. Neb .123
E. Edgard. Brunlng, Neb.' 124
Professionals.
. Midget Pugs Want Bouts. ,
Tueblo. Col.. April 17. A liew
clgss in pugilism the midgetweight
may be established if boxing pro
mntprc QtfrrpH in findincr suitable
opponents for Frank and Philip At
wood, 5-year-old twin "mitt
Annitprs" nf this ritv.
The twins have been performing
in exhibition bouts here, and their
father, who acts as manager ana
trainer for the pair, is anxious to
match either of the boys with some
aspirant for the "midgetweight title
of the world." Frank and Philip
fight at exactly thirty-six pounds
and have been going four two
minutc rounds at top speed.
Real Boxing "Bugs."
Pueblo, Col., April 17. Boxing as
a means of curing insanity has met
with such success at the Colorado
State Hospital for the Insane, that
James Tillman, director of the in
stitution, plans to inaugurate an ex
tensive program of athletics for the
inmates.
Tillman believes rugged physical
ixercise is highly valuable in restor
ing the mentality of defectives. Up
to date he has only used boxing in
his efforts to strengthen the minds
of his derelict charges, but expects
to have many inmates indulging in
all. branches of outdoor sports dur-
king the .coming summer.- -
Co-Eds Watch Wrestlers.
Boulder, Col., April 17. Fair co
eds of the University of Colorado
are permitted to witness intercol
legiate wrestling bouts between male
students, under "an order issued by
college authorities. The restrictions
against girls attending the bouts
were removed upon the recommen
dation of the dean of women to
President Norlin that the matches
involved no objectionable features.
Beddeos Win.
The Bcddeo basket ball squad
easily defeated the Council Bluffs
All Stars, claimants 'of the Iowa
state junior championship, by the
score of 41 to17 at Council Bluffs
Friday night. Usher, Bromley and
Klepsar starred for the victors.
Caddock Bout Postponed.
The proposed Earl Caddock
Strangler Lewis 'match, booked for
Des Moines on April 22, has been
temporarily postponed. "Lewis drag
ged negotiations so, ,we had to call
off the bout," explained Promoter
Thorson.
Deshler Organizes Team
Deshler, Neb., April 17. (Spe
cial,) Deshltr has organized a ball
team under the management of the
Commercial club. Only local talent
will be employed, but there is
enough of that available to make it
interesting for other teams in this
vicinity.
J
THE CfttOST BEAUTIFUL CAR IJ ZK&IIIC
A Scientific Development
Your eyes alone will tell you that our new
"Glenbrook" is one of the handsomest' five-passenger
cars that has ever been designed. But in order -to
really appreciate this model, you must take an actual
demonstration on the road. . V
Then and then only will you understand what
our engineers have accomplished in three years of
patient experiment work and testing. Then and
then only will you realize what giant strides have
been made in motor and chassis development.
The "Glenbrook,,, you must remember, is a strictly
modern car. It was developed during a period of
world wide mechanical research and represents the
last word in automotive science. Itvis actually and
literally a motor car developed by the war.
Just what these new standards of engineering have
accomplished will be quite evident in a single dc
monstration. It will prove a liberal education, we
believe, if you will permit our dealer to arrange
for an appointment "
PAIGE-DETROIT 'MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT
Manufacturers of Motor Cars and Motor Truci
Nebraska Paige Company
Nineteenth and Douglas Streets t
Phone Douglas 3660 Omaha, Nebraska
Big Carload Lot
Sale Opens Monday
Today, in fulfillment of the promise made in last IMday's pa
pers, we open to you the do.ors of NEW OPPORTUNITY an
opportunity to at last own, use And daily ENJOY in your kitchen
one of the greatest labor-saving devices ever invented for women.
A REAL opportunity, indeed. ' .
Beginning Monday, and lasting for
: one week only, we will have a CAR-
LOAD LOT SALE of Sellers Kitchen
Cabinets. We cordially invite your
attendance. ' :
Demonstration by
Factory Expert
4
A
. Week
$100,000 Warth of Extra Feat
ures Found In No Other Cabinet
"Sellers' 1 Kitchen Cabinets
The Best Servant In Your House"
(a
Places at your finger tips no less than three hundred odd articles that you are constantly using
in the daily preparation of food. It keeps you from the ceaseless jumping up for this, that and
the other thing, that soon wears out the average woman it systematizes ydur work keeps
your kitchen tidy. " '
- ' . , ,
Positively no other Kitchen Cabinet is just as good.
j
Saves Endless Work,
Worry and Waste
But come and see for yourself the
many features that, have madeMhe
SELLERS famous.
Seeing one of these famous cabinets
demonstrated costs not a penny, nor
docs obligate you. So come ! Come
Monday. Remember the BEST VAL
ITjS will bp tlio nniflvPst to bp tci(
16th Between Harney and Howard.
FREE!',
A large size Alumi
num Tercolator with
each abinet purchased
during the demonstra
tion. Come Early
Monday