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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1920)
THE t BEE; OMAHA. MONDAY. APRIL 19, 1920. 9 r CD was PIRATES BREAK WINNING STREAK OF CINCINNATI First Inning Fatal to Cham pions When Pittsburgh Puts Across Two Runs. i Cincinnati, O., April 18. Pitts burgh broke the winning streak of the champions today by winning 2 to 1. Both Adams and Ruether pitched great ball. The visitors" won in the first inning on a hit by Bigbee, a base on balls, a sacrifice and a fumble by Kopf, which gave them two runs. The Reds scored their only run in the fifth on hits by Dun can, Wingo and Ruether. Score: FITTSBURliH. CINCINNATI. AB.H.O.A. I 4 11 0 Rath, AB.H.O.A I) 0 4 2 2 0 3 0 10 2 3 0 0 HDaubert, lb OIGroh. 3b l1 Roush, cf 4 Duncan, If l'Kopf, 85 2:Neale, rf 0' Wlnifo. c 2,Reuther, p Total 0 2 T?lKhec, If Carey, cf :i H'worth. rf 2 WhittPd,"Sb 3 i?ulHhaw,2b 3 Griinin, lb 4 Caton, ss 3 l.ce, o 3 Adams. D 3 TnlntK ? 5 27 111 Pittsburgh ..2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Two base hits: Duncan. Whitted. Caton. S2 S2712 V We Favor the Re-election of Gov. McKelvie 1 Omaha, Neb., April 16,1920.' Fellow Republicans: s As admirers and supporters of Samuel R. McKelvie in his campaign for a re nomination as republica'n candidate for governor, we ask that you consider the splendid record he has made during the past fifteen and a half months. His administration has fulfilled every pledge in the republican platform of 1918. He has abolished the old haphazard system of handling public business through irresponsible boards and commissions and has brought about orderly, economical and efficient administration of the state's business through the Civil Administration Code. He has not sought the favor of professional politicians nor allowed them to dic tate either his appointments or his policies. He has been an honest, fearless, broad-minded, businesslike executive. We therefore declare ourselves for Samuel R. McKelvie for renomination and re-election, and we hope that you will join in supporting him in the primary campaign. . ' Yours respectfully, JOHN C. WHARTON JOSEPH BARKER RANDALL K. BROWN NORRIS BROWN E. G. McGILTON FRED S. MARTIN W. B. TAGG I. W. CARPENTER WALTER W. HEAD FORD E. HOVEY J. A. SUNDERLAND J. H. MILLARD V. F. GURLEY J. CLARKE COIT ROY T. BYRNE A. L. REED HARRY S. BYRNE J, A. SUNDERLAND ii H. BALDRIGE R. C. WAGNER JOHN LEE WEBSTER N. H. LOOMIS GUY C. KIDDOO E. T. RECTOR YALE C. HOLLAND HARRY A. TUKEY GOVERNOR McKELVIE SPEAKS AT AUDITORIUM IN LINCOLN MONDAY, 8 P. M. With the Pugs Bud CUristiano will meet Young Dennis in Milwaukee April 23, in a 10-round go. There will be con siderable lot of betting on this con test, for Dennis is a big favorite in the beer city. He recently returned from the east with a long string of victories. Art Magirl, who has been laid up with a cut eye the last week, has been signed for three matches by Eddie Long, his manager. The first bout will take place at Detroit with George Chip 'at a late date this month.- Stolen bases: Roush, Xeale. Sacrifice hit: Southworth, Cutshaw. Pouble play: Roush to Ruether to WUiko to Oroli to Wingo. Left on-baa's: Pittsburgh, 4; Cincinnati, 4. Jlases on halls: Off Reuther. 3. Struck out: By Reuther, 7: by Adams, 1. Error : Pittsburgh, 0; Cincinnati. Kopf. Umpirea: Moran and Rigler. Time of game 1:40. Brooklyn Bats Out Victory Brooklyn, April 18. Brooklyn took the first game of the series with Boston today 9 to 3, by batting Rudolph and McQuillan hard. El liott's hitting was especially timely, his thri singles figuring in six runs. Ws Lrove the ball over the right held wall in the tmrd inning. The score: defeated New York easily today be fore a capacity crowd by a score of 5 to l: The Philadelphia batters started to hit Nehf hard in the first, scoring three runs on Bancroft's double, Williams' single, a sacrifice fly and J. Miller's home run. Mead ows was invincible for Philadelphia, especially in the pinches. The score: PHILADELPHIA, I AB.H.O.AJ Rancroft.ss 4 Willia.mg.ff 4 Stengel, rf 4 Meuaol, If 3 .T Mlller.2h 4 lulette.lb 4 111 K.MiUar.ilb 4 11 Tragoaser.c 4 Meadows, p 3 1 1 2 w :i 2 3 NEW YORK AB.H.O.A, 1 3 0 1 3 Rums, If 3 13 Young, rf 3 0 ,1 OKIetiher. ss 4 2 0 0 Poyle. 2b 2 0 1 ! Kaaff, cf 4 0 6 lFrlch.3b 4 2 1 ::'Kelly. lb 4 2 11 l'Smith, c 4 0! 2 Nehf. p 10 0 -Lear 10 0 Totals 31 11 :T 14 Hubbell, p 0 0 0 IxStats 10 0 I Winters, d n 0 0 I Totals 31 7 27 13 Ratted for Nehf in sixth, x Ratted for Hubbell in eighth. Philadelphia 3 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 03 New York t I 00 00 00 0 1 Summary: Two base hits: Bancroft. Kelly. Home run: ,T. Miller. Stolen base: Krisc h. Sacrifice hit: Muesel. Double play: R. MUltr, ,T. Miller and ' Paulette. Left on bases: New York. 7: Philadelphia. :i. Bases on balls: Off Meadows, 4. Hits: Off Nehf. 10 In 6: off Hubbell, 1 In 2; off Winters, r.one in 1. Struck out; By Nehf. 1; Hubbell. 1: Meadows. 2. Losing pitcher Nehf. Errors: Philadelphia, 0; New York, Young. Umpires: McCornilck and Hart. Time: 1:50. BOSTON. I AB.H.O.A BROOKLYN'. AB.H.O.A M'nJlle,M 4 0 0 5 Olson. 5b 4 12 6 Pick. 2b 4 13 1)1 Nels. rf 4 12 0 Powell, cf 4 0 1 0 Johnston, 3b 4 110 Cruise, rf 4 2 0 0; Wheat, If 4 2 10 Holke, lb 4 18 2!Myers. rf 2 0 2 1 Boeckel. Ib 4 12 li Konetchy.lb 2 0 10 0 Mann, If 4 15 1 Ward, ss 3 2 4 1 10 2 2! Elliott, c O'Neill. 0 Wilson, c 0 0 1 1 Pfeffer, p Kuaoipn, p i o o i M'Quillan.p 002 i 3 6 1 0 0 Eayrs xSulllvan fcBalley 0 0! 0 ' Totals 30 10 ; 10 0 0 Totals 24 8 24 IS! Eatted for O'Neill In seventh. xRatted for Rudolph In seventh. zBatted for McQuillan in ninth. Boston 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 9 13 Brooklyn 0 3 1 0 2 0 0 3 x 9 Summary: Two base flit: Olson. Home run: Nels. Sacrifice: Myers (2), Konetchy, I'feffer. Left on bases: Boston, 6; Brook lyn. 3. Bases on balls: Off Rudolph, 1: jucmuiuan, j; ireiren i. mis: urt nu dolph, 7 in 6; McQuillan. 3 In 2. Hit by pitcner: y irener, ; wtison. BtrucK out! By Rudolph. 1; Pfeffer, 2; Losing- pitcher. Rudolph. Errors: Boston, Boeckel (2), O'Neill (2), Wilson; Brooklyn, Johnston. Alexander Bumped Again. Ol. X.UUI3, 1VLU-, Jl II LU. ,1L. Louis defeated Chicago 2 to 0 in llic likening gcllllC Ul U1C SCI ten IU- day. Alexander weakened in the double, which, with a wild throw by Paskert, gave St. Louis two runs. Doak held Chicago safe all the way. Tl. x lie sture; CHICAGO. I ST. LoriS. AB.H.O.A. I AB.H.O.A. Flack, rf 3 10 0' Smith, cf 4 2 5 0 Hol'cher.ss 4 14 1 'H'thcote, rf 2 12 0 Herzoir, 2b 4 0 2 5i Stock. 3b 4 10 1 Barber, lb 4 1 10 CIHornsby. 2b 4 2 14 Paskert. cf 4 12 0 Fournier.lb 2 110 1 Deal, 3b 4 0 0 O McHenry. If 3 12 0 Rob'son, If 4 1 0 ft Lavan, as 3 12 2 Killefer, c 3 1 6 SICIemons, c 3 16 1 Alex der.p Z 1 0 4 1 Doak, p 3 0 0 1 Carter, p 000 11 ' Twombley 1 0 0 01 Totals 28 10 27 10 Total 33 7 24 1 Ratted for Alexander in eighth. Chicago ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 x 2 8ummary: Two base hits: 8mUh. Horns- by. Sacrifice: Heathcote. Double plays: Carter, Hering and Barber; Clemons, Fournier and Lavan. Left on bases: Ch oago, 7: St. Louis. 6. Bases on balls: Oft Alexander. 2. Hits: orr Alexander, 8 In 7, nctoe out in Sth. Hit by pitcher: By Doak, Frack. Struck out: By Alexander, 0: Doak, 5. Winning pitcher: Doak. LosIiik pitcher: Alexander. Errors: Chicago, Pa kert: St. Louis. Lavan. Umpires: Klem and Bmalle. Time of game: 1:37. Meadows Halts Giants. New York, April 18. Philadelphia Y To Vo te rs in the Democratic Pri marie s, April 20th, 1920 The four candidates for delegate - at - large to the Democratic National Convention pledged to support Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock for President are: t Sopbus Neble, Omaha Bernard McNeny, Red Cloud Keith Neville, North Platte Ashton C. Shallenberger, Alma Friends of Senator Hitchcock, throughout the state, should vote for all four. The, Hitchcock candidates for delegate from the various Congressional Districts are as follows: 4i SS V GILBERT M. HITCHCOCK U. S. Senator FIRST DISTRICT: W. F. Moran, Nebraska City Victor E. Wilson, Lincoln SECOND DISTRICT: Louis J. Piatti, Omaha . J. H. Mithen, Omaha THIRD DISTRICT: George W. Little, Lyons . Charles J. Carrig, Columbus FOURTH DISTRICT: Earl Marvin, Beatrice Charles Smrha, Milligan I FIFTH DISTRICT: John L. Cleary, Grand Island George Marshall, Riverton SIXTH DISTRICT: James J. Harrington, O'Neill , Robert W. Fleming, Broken Bow Women voters, as well as men, are entitled to vote for all these candidates Friends of Senator Hitchcock should vote for the two Hitchcock candidates in the district of their resi dence. The campaign to nominate Senator Hitchcock for President will be greatly assisted by the re-election 'of ARTHUR F. MULLEN for National Committeeman. PLACE AN "X" BEFORE EACH OF THE NAMES OF THE FOUR HITCHCOCK DELEATES-rAT-LARGE, BEFORE BOTH OF THE HITCHCOCK DISTRICT DELEGATES IN YOUR DISTRICT, AND BEFORE THE NAME OF ARTHUR F. MULLEN FOR NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN. JOHN H. MITHEN, President, Hitchcock-for-President Club. Amateur Gossip Any fast class B team looking for a star first sacker or outfielder should get In touch with The Bee clearing house at oiice. us several crack players have regis tered for these positions. Bethany's base ball team has reorgan ized for the season and will probably open its season on Its homo grounds Sunday, May 2. with Hastings. Teams wishing game with this club should get In touch v ith Manager Charles H. Saum at EdgaV, Neb. Teams wishing to play the Herman, Neb.. Rguxc.?iition are urged to get In touch with Manager George W. Stengel at HiTiiian. They are anxious to schedule frays with any fast cluss A team. Follcwing is the Ramblers' lineup for the season: A. Lane, c; Egermeyer, p; Shanahan, lb: llolzlnger, 2b; A. Nick, ss; Phil Miller. :ib; Schneider, rf; Rezderx, cf; Guirnand, If. These men will be seen In the Nebraska Power Co. lineup: Ralph Spellman, Rousch, Carl Boyer. Don Farley, Joe Moran. Ohrist Kemmy. George Pezdletz, Mel Jones, Pave Holland. E. Qulnn, Oail Moredlck, Frank and Jim Mirasky, Wtl luhum. Boyer. Farley and Willuhum will do the twirling, while Spellman and Roush will be behind the bat for the Nebraska Power Co. 1 "Dodc" Pezdletz will be at the ahort station for the power company, while corner No. 2 will be taken care of by Chris Kemmy. Manager Joe Moran will hold down the Initial sack for the Nebraska Power Co. Here Is the lineup of the Riggs Opti cal Co.: Shalberg. c; Stucker and Jim BaumKardner. p; Potter, lb: Mahoney, 2t; Kaiser, ss; Taylor, 3b; Yates. Rogue, Ccga and Llnihan and T. Baumgardner, outfielders, and Rokusek, inflelder. Byron Madsen has signed a contract to hold down the Initial corner for the Drive-It-Yourself Co. team in the City league. Bud LawW, who recently returned from France, will try for a berth with the Murphys-Dltl-its, the team managed by his dad. Teams wishing notes in this column are requested to send them to Bill Bloszies by Thursday of each week. . Roy Spencpr has gotten the following lnds together to represent the Easy Fur rlture Co.: Polan, 3b; Spencer, 2b: Rock well, c; Atkins, rf: Dilley, lb; Megel. If; L. Spencer, ss: Rocheford, cf; Conner and Lutz. p; Seidcl, utility. IJase Pall Schedule 'The following is' the official schedule of the American class B league for, the 1920 season. The league will open the season next Sunday and close on July 25, play ing a three-round series. April 18, May 3.1, June 27. .T. B. Roots and Paulson Fords. Federal Reserve Bank and Columbia Optical Co. Easy Furnlluro and Beddeos. April 85, May 30, July 4. J. B. Roots and Federal Reserve Bank. Paulson Fords and Beddeos. Columbia Optical Co. and Easy Furni ture. , Mky 2, Juno 6, July 11. .T. B. Roots and Columbia Optical Co. Paulson Fords and Easy Furniture. Federal Reserve Bank and Beddeos. May 9, June 30, July 25. .T. Tt. Roots and Brddeos. Paulson Fords and Columbia Optical Co. Federal Reserve Bank and Easy Furni- Many Runners Enter. Boston, April 18. A list of 74 runners, leading long-distance men of the east and middle west, have entered the American marathon race to be held Monday by the Boston Athletic association over the roads from Ashland to this city. The event this year, marking its 24th an nual renewal, will have added in terest because of its designation as the official tryout for selection of America's Olympic long-distance teams. Tecumseh to Have Team. Tecumseh, Neb., April 17. (Spe cial.) Tecumseh will have an ama teur base ball team this year. The Tecumseh Community club announ ces that it will set aside $500 for the purpose from its budget fund. New uniforms will be bought. Prof. L. R. Gregory, superintendent of the Tecumseh school:-, will manage the team. Jobs will be found for amateur base ball players; who may desire to come to Tecumseh to play. Ij J Frank L. Kernan Republican Candidate for STATE REPRESENTATIVE All those who know Frank are going to vote for him. He is one of ,the kind we need. "It's Up to You. ' TIGERS BEATEN IN FIRST GAME AT CLEVELAND Three Pitchers Fail to Stem Tide of Runs Tris Speaker Distinguishes Himself. Cleveland. O., April 18. Detroit made its first appearance of the sea son here today and was beaten 11 to 4. Cleveland hatted Ay res out of the box in the third inning. Love, whj followed him was wild. Covcl eskie took things easy after his team piled up a lead. Speaker dis tinguished himself with a double and a home run and by throwing a runner out at the plate. The score: DETROIT. I" j AB.H.O.A ! Bush, us 4 Young. 2b 4 Cobb, cf 3 Vearh. If 4 Hellman.lb 4 Shorten, rf 4 Jones. 3b 4 Stanage, c 4 Ayers. p 1 Love, fl 0 Okrle. p 0 Flagstead 1 CLEVELAND. AU.ILO.A. ft 1 2IGraney, If 1110 2 0 3 2 1 2 11 3 0 1 1 4 1 0 0 1 2 2 fl 1 0 4 1 0 32 12 27 14 K'hapman.ss 5 0, Speaker, rf 4 OSmllh.rf 2 2)Woo(l. rf 2 o (liirdner. .Hi 4 2'W'gHiiss. 2b 4 2 3 2!Johnsion.l b 3 111 o o L .lam son, lb 0 0 0 1 O'Neill, c 4 0 ft 0 C'leskle, p 3 0 0 01 ' Totals Totals 32 11 24 IV Baited for Love In eighth. Fetrolt (t 1 ft 1 1 fl fl n 1 4 loveland 2 0 5 tl 0 3 1 0 x 11 Two base hits: Vearh (2), Hellman, Shorten, Stanage. Chapman. Gardnei. Wambsganss. Speaker. Home run: Speak er. Stolen hases: Johnston 2), oo,. Sacrifices: Love. Graney C!i, "Wood. Double plays: Gardner, Wambsganss and Johnston: Speaker and O'Neill. Left on bases: Detroit, 4; Cleveland, 6. Bases on balls: Off Love, 4: Coveleskie. 1. Hits: Off Aycra, 6 in 2 2-3; off Love. 6 in 4 1-3. Hit by pitcher: By Ayers, Oraney. Struck out By Ayers, 1; Love, 2: Coveleskie. 3. Wild pitches: Love (2). Winning pitcher: Coveleskie. Losing plleher: Ayers. Errors: Detroit. 0; Cleveland. Gardner. Um pires: Evans and Hlldebrand. Time: 1:50. American Association. At Milwaukee. R. H. E. Minneapolis 1 G fl Milwaukee S 6 0 Batteries: James and Mayer; Northop and Gaston. At Louisville Toledo-Loulsvllle game postponed, rain. At Indianapolis Columbus-Indianapolis game postponed, rain. Omaha to Attend Meet. The ITnllverslty of Omaha will attend the state conference track meet May 22 a'. Lincoln. Omaha intends to elect a captain this week. WHETHERyouVesliort tall, fat orslmi' there's a; Lanpher with the Lanpher experience back of it, for your head. LANPHER.HATS 1 ,v If I 11 CANDIDATES Recommended by COMMITTEE OF FIVE THOUSAND California Beats Stanford. Berkeley, Cal., April 18. The University of California track and field team defeated Stanford in the annual meet here Saturday, 70 to 61. Manager Kelley of the St. Paul club states the next year he will con fine his barnstorming to villages around Dawson Springs, and cut out the long jumps down south. Republican Primary, April 20th FOR GOVERNOR ADAM McMULLEN FOR STATE SENATORS (Vote for These Four) JOHN W. ROBBINS - JOHN COOPER LOUIS BERK A CHARLES L. SAUNDERS FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVES (Vote for These Eleven) DAVID H. BOWMAN ROBERT C. DRUESEDOW - T. B. DYSART VINCENT C. HASCALL ARTHUR D. KNIGHT . WALTER M. LADD I. A. MEDLAR O. H. PARSON M. M- ROBERTSON . WILLIAM L. RANDALL J. O. YEISER, JR. FOR POLICE JUDGES (Vote for Two) , CHARLES E. FOSTER JOSEPH W. MARROW FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE NORMAN GAULT FOR WATER BOARD C. M. WILHELM Democratic Primary, April 20th f FOR DELEGATES-AT-LARGE TO THE NATIONAL CONVENTION j (Vote for Four) W. J. BRYAN DAN V. STEPHENS J. J. THOMAS GEORGE W. BERGE FOR DISTRICT DELEGATES TO THE NATIONAL CONVENTION MRS. E. B. TOWL , LIEUT. ALBERT E. MAY FOR NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN W. II. THOMPSON FOR CONGRESSMAN D,. C. PATTERSON FOR GOVERNOR GEORGE JACKSON ' FOR STATE SENATOR DR. C. B. ATZEN FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE JERRY HOWARD FOR WATER BOARD CHARLES R. SHERMAN Notice that the committee favors Morrow and Foster for police judges No others. TRY THE BEE WANT ADS FOR BEST RESULTS 20 "The Brown and Silver's out in front!" Spur's colors brown and silver the colors of a sure winner! Spur is there with that good old tobacco taste. And the "wise ones" 'afhong cigarette smokers have gone right with Spurs from the start. and Spurs have made the grade on their merit. Here's why: American and Imported tobaccos, blended by a new method that brings out all of that natural, good old tobacco taste. Satiny, imported paper that is crimped, not pasted, making a slower-burning, easier-drawing cigarette. Spur has the qualities to keep it the greatest ciga rette for enjoyment and for price in the race today. j I m
