(Tf.
I!
5'
12
THE BEE: ( OMA1
Tulsa's
THREE ERRORS
OF DONICA AND
MAULLIN COSTLY
t
iRourkes Outhit the Oilers
Stage Ninth Inning Rally,
But Fall Short by
TwoJIuns.
Timely Slitting
HA. FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1920.
Defeats
Rourkes
Games Today.
WMtern League.
Omaha at Tulsa.
8t. Joseph at Oklahoma Clly.
Dea Mnlnea at Wichita.
Sioux City at Joplin.
National league.
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
St. Irfiulu at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
American I-eagur.
Cleveland at St. l.ouis.
ChlraRo at Detroit.
Boston at Washington.
. Philadelphia at New York.
Tulsa, Ok!..' April 22. Brilliant
fielding and timely batting with
errors in tfie opposition gave Tulsa
7 taS victory Thursday, score:
OMAHA.
. AR. R. H. PO.A.E.
fllidason, !b 5 0 0 t A
Weidell, 8b S 1 it t 1 O
lHinlra. rf li II t 1 O 1
I.ee. If '4 0 t t O 0
lHvlt, ll 4 0 0 7 0 O
Mason, rf 4 '4 2 4 1 O
Maullln. aa S 1 1 1 2
Hair, o 4 116 10
Mrhaliman, p 1 0 0 O S 0
1'almern I 0 0 0 0 O
Xopp. p . . , ,1 0 0 0 II O
xLlngle .....1 0 0 0 0
.Total , - 88 5 10 24 11 3
. r TULSA.' ,
AR.
. . .ft
3
....4
S
4
::!
... .3
H. ro.A.K.
1 1
1 1
t
0 15
1 5
0 1
1 0
i
1 A
Burke. If . A . ; . .
Lartmore, as . . .
Davln, rf
liraham, lb ....
Connolly, cf ...
Cleveland, Kb ..
Tlern.ej , 2b ...
llrannon, ....
Jllllman, p
Total. . ...31 7 III II 0
Rntted) for Hchatzinan In fourth,
x Bat ted for Kop in ninth.
Omaha, 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 S
Tulsa 18608102 7
Two base hits: Weldell, Maullln. Davis,
Blllman. Three bae hltn: Mason,' Wcldeh.
Horn runa: Mason. Sacrlfire nits: Connol
ly, Tierniwy, l. Stolen' bases: I-amore,
Iavls, Connolly, Tlrrnwy, Brandon. Left
n base: Omaha, 7i Tulsa, 7. Base on
ball: Off Sohatimnn, 3; liillman, 2. Struck
aut: fly Krhatxmnn, 1; Kopp, 4j Itlllman,
3, JBalki Hrhataman. Umpires: Meeker and
Buckley. Time 1:40.
Joplin Miners Fight Up
' Hill Battle and Baat Sioux
Joplin, Mo., April 22. TheJoplin
Miners fought an uplhill right
against the Sioux City club Thurs
day afternoon, but won out, 10 to 8,
after tying the score in the seventh.
Loose playing by both sides was
costly, but this was chiefly due to a
stiff wind.
The count in the opening scries
now stands Sioux City, 2; Joplin, 1.
SIOUX PITT. I JOPLIN'
Evera, 2b 4
NcC'lcss,.lf 6
Relchle, rf 3
Itafate, tia 4
Robinson, cf 3
Alfmntt,3b 4
Glllls. lb 4
Crouch 1
Carrell, o 5
McCoy, p 3
Fletcher, p 1
AB.H.O.A.I
BiBogart, If
(IIKarrell, cf
Oi Krueger, bs
OlYockey, 2b
OiLamh, 3b
1 I Wagner, rf
OiBhown. lb
Ol.VIurphy, c
0' Snyder, c
21 Burger, p
AB.H.O.A.
4 2
0 OixDonavan
-'Schenberf.p 0 B
36 Iz26 14
1
3
4
6 0 4
4 10
4 11)
4 0 10
1 0 I.
3 13
3 10
1 0 0
0
Total 29 i 24 31
Totals
Batted for Glllla in ninth:
xRunAer nut for faling to touch second.
zBatted for Burger in seventh.
Sioux City 20420000 08
Joplin ,. 2 0 0 3 0 1 2 2 x 10
Two-base hits: St.yder, Bogard, Wagner.
Three-base hit: Farreil. Stolen bases: De
fata (2), Snvder. Sacrifice flies: i.amb,
Krueger. Double plays: Lambb to Yockey
to Brown. '-Hits and earned runs: Off Mc
Coy 7 hits. 4 runs In- six and one-third
Innings; off Burger, 8 hits and 5 runs In
seven innings; off Plotcrfr, 2 hits and 2
runs In one and tvvo-tfiird innings; off
Schenberg. 1 hit and 0 runa in'two In
nings. Struck out: By McCoy, 2; by Bur
ner, 3: by Fletcher, 1; by Schenberg. 1.
Base on balls: Off McCoy, 2;-off Burger.
S; 'iff Fletcher, 1; off Schenberg, 2. Passed
ball; Murphy. Runs. 8loux pity, Evers,
McCandlesa (2), Relchle, Defata (3, Rob
inson; Joplin, Bogart. Farreil (2), Kreugen
(2), Lamb (2), Wagner, Snyder, Burger.
Krrors: Sioux City, Everys, MeCandlews,
Relchie (2),Defate (2)a Joplin, Bogart,
Krueger 2), Yockey, Dumb. Umpires:
Wilson and Fltspatrick. Time of game:
1:45.
V- -N
Norman Allows Des Moines
But Three Hits and Wins
1 Wichita, Kan., April 22. Andy
Norma n was in fine form Thursday
first three innings and winning, 13
the WitqJiies winning the third
straight game handily, v Beck made
a home run with one on in the fifth.
WICHITA. . I DES MOINES.
AB.K.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Marr. rf 3,0 3 ('French, ss 4 111
Smith, cf 8 0 2 0M'D'mott,3b 3
H3
Washb'n,2b 4
Beck, lb S
Butler. 3b 2
Bergcr, sa 4
Coy. rf 3
O'Brien, e 3
Norman, p 5 0 0
Totals 28
8 2 41 Milan. If
2 Id OIHaab'k, lb
1 0 7lBreen. rf
0 1 7ICoff-y. 2b-
1 1 OlMaguire, cf
0 2 U And'son, c
UBoyd. p
IDressen, p
6 27 20! xLong
0 4
0 0
7 1
I Totals 27 323
Batted for Boyd Ip eighth. s
Washburn out in third, hit by. batted
hall.
Wichita i.1 1 002000 x 4
Des Molnca 10000000 01
Earned runs: Wichita, 4; lies Moines 1.
Left on bases: Wichita, 4; Pes Moines, 3.
' Sacrifice hits: Beck. McDermott. Two
bass hits: Coy, Washburn. Home run:
Beck. Stolen bases: Butler (2). Hits: Off
Boyd In ."tven inninga. Double plays:
Bergu- and Buck. Berger. Washburn and
Beck, Berger, O'Brien anil Washburn,
French. Coffey. Hasbrook. Struck out: By
Bovd. 1; by Nnrninn. 1. Base on balls:
By' Norman. 3; by Boyd, 3. Hit by pitched
Vail: Butler. Runs: v Wichita, Marr,
-Washburn, Beck and Coy; . Des Moines.
French. Errors: Wichita, 0; Des Moines.
Hashrook. Umpires: Daly and Llpe. Time
of gamK 130.
St. Joseph Scores 11 Runs
In First Three Innings
Oklahoma Citv. April 22. St. Joe
knocked Covington off the mound I
ihursclay, scoring it runs in mr
first three innings and winning 13
to 4. The batting of Manager Kcl
lcher was a feature.
ST,
n'ltx.Sb.cf
'' Conroy, 2b
Kel'her, ss
"alker. rf
Kirk'm. cf
Allen. 3b
Klrby. If
oroth. lb
Shestak. e
Luschen, p
JOSF.PH. I
AB.H.O.A. I
ORT,
I
2 2 lil.'more, 3b
1 3 eiCnle, 5b
1 3 31. Pitt, rf
0 t -O'Donnelly.lb
2 0 01 Hughes, ss
1 1 1 ! Griffin, rf
2 1 01 Griggs. If
113 01 Banner, c
1 3 fl'Cov'ton, p
1 0 II Miller, p
AB.H.O.A.
CITY
1
0 2
0 2
1 11
0 0
1 3
1 2
1 5
0 0
1 1
Totals 42 18 27 12! Totala i 34 7 27 11
flf. Joseph 6 3200101 013
Oklahoma City 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 4
To-li hits: Kelleher (2). Klrby. I.us
rh" ' "Tllv. Lindimore. Griggs. Three-
i Tts: Kelleher (2). Lindimore. Griffin,
Banner. Horn" runs; Conroy. Shestak. Sacri
fice hits: Walker (2). Shestak. Earned
runs Off Covlngt on. 9 In two and two
third Innings: off Miller. 2 In nd one
third Innings: off Luschen, 4 'in nine In
nfngs. Hits: Off Covington, 9: off Miller.
7.: Raaes on bal off Covington, 1; off
Luschen. 8. Hit by pitched ball: By Lus
ehen: Hughes and Pitt. Struck out: By
Covington. 2: hv Miller, 2: by Luschen, 3.
Double plays: Bonnwltz and Groth. Runa:
St. Joseph. Bonowlta 2, Conroy, Kelleher
(4). Walker 2, Klrkham (2. Shestak.
Luschen; Oklahoma City Griffin. Grimes,
Banner. Covington. Errors: St. Joseph. 0:
Oklahoma City. Cole Griffin. Baaner. I'm
pres: Jacobson and Lauzon. Tme of game:
1 :50. , .
Organized labor in Chicago has
started a publicity campaign in fa
vor of an anti-injunction amend
ment to the state constitution. The
railroad brotherhoods are co-operating
with the State Federation of
Labor. . r
BARBER'S TRIPLE
BREAKS IIP EXTRA
INNING CONTEST
Opening Day of Season in
Chicago Brings Out 10,000
Fans Cincinnati
. Rooters There.
Chicago, .April 22. Barber's
triple against the right field screen
with Jlerz'og on first broke up an
11-inning game which Chicago won
from Cincinnati 4 to 3. It wa the
opening game' of the National
league here and about 10,000 persons
were present, including a delegation
of fans from Cincinnati Score:
CHICAGO. I CINCINNATI.
AB.H.O.A.! .AB.H.O.A.
Flack, rf 4 11 01 Rath. 2b
HDaubert, lb
ClGroh. 3b
OiRoush. cf
iHDuncan. If
2' Konf, ss
O'Neale, rf
CAPACITY CROWD
SEES SOX BEAT
DETROIU TO 2
Jackson's Hitting Featured
Loosely Played Contest
Opening Day of Sea
son at Detroit.
Detroit, April 22. The Detroit
Americans opened their home season
here Thursday in a loosely played
game, which went to Chicago, 8 to
2. Jackson's batting featured, the
Chicago left fielder getting wg
doubles and two singles in five trips
up. A capacity crowd witnessed the
game. ,
CHICAGO. I
AB. H.O.A.
Hol'cher. ss 4
Heraog, 2b 6
Barber, lb 8
Faskert, cf 4
I)eXlt3h ' 8
Rob'son, If 2
OFarrell 1
Twombly.lf 1
Klllefer. c 3
Alex'der, pf 6
1
2
2 15
0 1
2 2
1 0
0 0
1 0
0 8
1 0
Oi Wlngu, c
01 Ru
iuether, p
0 3
1 15
3 1
0 3
0X1
2 2
1 1
0 6
0 1
Totals 39 7x32 18
Totals , 40 11 33 20
Batted for -Robertson in sixth.
xTwo out when winning run scored.
Cincinnati 2(00001 0. 000 03
Chicago 0 0001020 0 0 14
Two-base hits: Dauhcrt, Kopf. Three
base hits: Barber, stolen base: Twombly.
Sacrifice hits: Hullocher (2), Herzofe,
Klllefer. Left on base's: Chicago. 13: Cin
cinnati, 7. Bases on balls: Off Reuther, 3;
Alexander. 4. Hit by pitched ball: By
Reuther (Twombly, Klllefer). Struck out:
By Alexander, 7; by Reuther. S. Wlldi.
pitcn: ncutner. Kuns: cnicago, f lacK (Z),
Werzog, Alexander; Cincinnati, Daubert,
Roush (2). Errors: Chicago, Paskert: Cin
cinnati, Kopf,. Reuther (2). Umpires: Klem
and Emslle. Time of game: 2:15,
Rally Wins for Phillies.
Philadelphia. April 22. Hits by Ban
croft, Williams and Stengel, followed by
J. MKIer'a sacrifice fly. constituted an
eighth inning rally that gave, Philadelphia
a nuine opening; aay viciury over nrooa
lyn here, 4 to 3. Meadows struck out
eight men, including Neis, who was a vic
tim inree unies. .iieaaows mane a wnu
throw In the fifth, which gave the visitors
tv;., runs and the lead which they maln-
arptl until the locals rallied. Mayor
looro threw out the first ball.
BROOKLYN. PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Jihn!fton,3b 4
Nels. rf 4
Olson, 2h 3
Z. Wheat.lf 3
Mvers, cf 4
Konetchy,lb4
Ward, ss 3
Elliott, c 2
Pfef fer, p 3
2! Bancroft, ss
0! t'llliams.cf
3l.tengel. rf
OlL'b veau, If
CjJ.Miller. 2b
OlPaulette, lb 4
liR.MIller, 3b 2
OlTragesser, o 3
Totala
Brooklyn . .
Philadelphia
Two-bnae
Meadows, p 3
V6
0 1
0 8
0 0
30 5 24 7 Totals ,30 8 27 11
...1 0002000 03
... -0 1010002 4
Konetchy,
hits:
Stengel,
Sacrifice hits: Elliott. R. Miller X'
Miller. Stolen base: Konetchy. Double
play: Ward to Olson. Left on bases:
Brooklyn, 4;" Philadelphia, 5. Bases on
balls: Off Pfeffer, 1; off Meadows, 3.
Struck out; By Pfeffer, 1; by Meadows,
8. Runs: Brooklyn. Olson, Konetchy,
Ward; Philadelphia, Bancroft, Williams, .1.
Miller (2). Errors: Brooklyn, Pfelffer;
Philadelphia, Meadows. Umpires: Harri
son and O'Day. Time: :4S.
Dempsey Signs for Fight.
Chicago, April 21. Jack Dempsey
Wednesday signed for his first fight
since he won the wofld's heavy
weight championship from Jess
Willard at Toledo last Forth of
July. Manager JackNKearns came
to terms witH floyd ritzsimmons,
Benton Harbor, Mich, promoter,
for a matcli.at the Michigan re
sort on July S. Dempsey's oppon
ent will be chosen within 10 days.
Fitzsimmons already has opened ne
gotiations with Fred ' Fulton, Billy
Miske and Bill Brennan.
Form Interclass League.
An interclass base ball l?iigue un
der the direction of Coach Mills has
been organized at thje Creigliton
High school. Each of the four first
year classes is represented by one
team and the second, third and
fourth high classes are eich repre
sented by a team, making a total of
seven teams in the league. A team
picked from all the classes of the
high school will play teams of the
other high scliools of the city, with
Commercial High school the first on
the schedule.
Trapshooters Meet.
Fremont,' Neb., .April 22. (Spe
cial.) fraoshooters of Nebraska.
flowa, Minnesota. Kansas and South
Dakota will open a four-day handi
cap tournament under the auspices
of the Fremont Gun club, Sunday
afternoon. Entries have already been
received V from, the "Minks" states,
and from California, Utah, Colorado
and Illinois. Frizes amount to
$1,000.
American Association.
At' Louisville t R. H. E.
Toledo .1 w 12 12 2
Louisville . 8 14 4
Batteries McCatl, Dubuc and McNeil ;
Graham, Tlncup, ' Fatam , and Kocher;
Myers. .- ,
Minneapolis-Milwaukee,
Others, not scheduled.
postponed, ram.
I.inbold, rf 3 0
Weaver, 3h 5 2
K.Col'ns, 2b 2 0
Jackson, If 5 4
J.Col'ns; cf 5 0
.Inurdun, lb 4 0
Risberg, ss 3 1
Hchalk, c 2"1
Faber, p 3 0
Totals . 32 8 :
0 Bush, ss '
liyounjf. 2b
3 1 Cobb, c f
1'Veach. If
0 Hetlman.lb
(shorten, tt
4'Jones. 3I
0 Ainsmlth, c
3: Ijeonard, n
lOldhnm. p .
12iFlagnlead
IxEllison
Ayers.'p
sHalo
I Totala v
DETROIT.
AB.H.O.A.
7 27 14
Batted for Leonard In fifth.
xBatted for Oldham in seventh.
zBatled for Ayera in ninth.
Chicago .1 1 0 0 4 0 1 0 18
Detroit , 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 2
Two base hits! Weaver. Risberg, Ain
smlth, Jackaon (2), BlTsh. Stejen base:
J. Collins. Sacrifice hits: E. Collins,
Schalk, Leonard.. Double plays: Jackson
and Schalk; Jones. H?llman and Bush.
Left on bases: Detroit. 9; Chicago, 8.
Bases on halls: Off Fabcr, 4; off Leonard,
4; off Oldham, 1; off Ayers, 1. Hits:
Off Leonard, 4 in 6; off Oldham, 3 in 2;
off Ayers, 1 in 2. Hit hy pitched ball:
By Leonard (Lelbold). Struck out: By
Faber, 6; by Leonard,. 1; by Ayers, 1.
Wild pitches: Leonard, Faber. Balk:
Oldham. Ayers. Passed ball: Schalk.
Losing pitcher: Leonard. Runs: . DetroJt,
Hellman and Jones; Chicago, Lelbold
(2), Weaver, E. Collins (3), Jourdan,
fichnlk. Errors: Chicago, Weaver: De
troit, Bush, Cobb. Jones. .Umpires: Hilde
brand and Evans. Time: 2:02.
' Indians Maul Four Pitchers. .
St. Louis. April 22. Cleveland swamped
St. Louis in the opening game of the
American league season here Thursday,
nmuling the offerings of four pitchers
with Impartiality and winning 11 to S. St.
Louis was only able to bunch hits in
the second when a double and two singhrs
resulted In two runs.
CLEVELAND.- I ST. LOUIS.
Granny, If 5.
Chapman. ss 3
Speaker, cf 4
Smith, rf 3
Wood, rf -T
Gardner, 3b 6
AV'ganss,2b 4
Johnston, lb n
O'Neill, c 4
Covel' ktep 4
Myers, p 0
Totals
AB.H.O.A.
1
2 1
3 2
1 1
0 00
3
1
1 18 0
2 3 0
0 0 3
AB.H.O.A.
01 Austin, 3I 4 0 11
SlGedeon, 2b 4 0 13
0l Tobln, If 4 0 10
Sisler. lb I i
Willlams.rf 4 12 0
Jacob'n, rf 4 2 2 1
Billings, o 3 0 6 0
Gerber, ss 3 1 0 6
Shocker, p 2 1 0 2
n,. a 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 Saunders, p 0 0 0 0
! Leverette, D 0 0 0 4
38 14 27, 15 .shovlin 10 0 0
Totals 33 27 17
Batted or Saunders in seventh.
Cleveland 2 0 2 1 0J 1 0 011
St. Louis 02000010 0 3
Two base hits: Gardner, Graney, Johns
ton, Chapman, Jacobson. Three base hita:
Smith. Gardner. Speaker, Sacrifice hits:
Wambsganss, Chapman, ilardner, Covelea
kle. Double plays: CrsyimanjVambs
ganss and Johnston; Vjmbsgans3 Chap
man and Johnston. Left on bases:" Cleve
land, 13; St. Louis, 5. Bases on balls:
Off Shocked 4: off Bayne. 1; off Saunders,
3; off Leverette, 1; off Meyers, 1; off
Covoleskle, 1. Hits: Off Shacker. 10 in
i (none out in sixth;; off Bayne, 0 in 1-3
(one out in sixth); off Saunders, 2 In
1 2-3; off Leverette. l'tn 2; off Covelos
kle, 4 In 7; off Meyers, 1 in 2. StrMck
out: By Shocker. 2; by Coveleskle, 2; by
Meyers, 1. Runs: Cleveland, Graney,
Chapman (3), Speaker (4, Wood, Gardner,
Wambsganss; St. Louis, Jacogson 2),
BUllngs. Errors: Cleveland, Chapman
and Wambsganss; St.1 Louis, Austin, Sta
ler, Billings and Gerber.
rrulf', and took tha lead. Harper and
Hoyt war rent In bat it was too late
BOSTON. I WASHINGTON.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Hooper.rf.lf 3 0
McNally, 2b I 1
Menosky, It 3 .2
Miller, rf 2
Hendryx.rf 4
Mclnnla. lb 4
Foster. 3b 6
Scott, as
Devlne, o
Russell, p
Karr. p
Harper, p
Klbel
Hoyt, p
1 llJudge, lb
1 6 1 Milan, It
1 "OiRlce, cf 4
OjRoth. rf 3
OlShannon, 3b 2
llO'Nelll, sa 4
giHarrl. 2b 1
4iGbarrlty, c 4
1 1 Shaw, p 0
llxShanks 1
OlSehacht. p 0
llKrickKon, p 2
Totals ' 30 11 27 10
Totals 36 13 24 17
Batted for Shaur In second.
Batted for Harken In eighth.
. x Batted for Shaw In second.
Boston ; 10 0 0 4 0 0 0 5
Washington 0 0 0 0.3 4 1 1 x 8
Two base, hits: Menosky, Foster, Ghar
rlty, O'Neill. Stolen bases; Rice, Roth (2),
Shannon. Sacrifice hits: Russell. Harris.
Shannon, Mclnnls, Gharrlty. Double play.
Mclnnla to Foster. Hit: Off Shaw, 4 i
two Innings; off Schacht, 7 in 2 and two
thirds Innings; off filrlckson, 2 in four and
two-thirds Innings; off Harper, 4 In two
Innings; off Russell, 4 In four and two
thirds innings; off Karr, 2 in one-third
Inning (none out in sixth and 3 on); off
Hoyt. 1 In one Inning. Struck out: Rus
sell, 3; Schacht, 1: Harper, 2: Erickson,3.
Wild pilch: Harper. Passed on balls: De
vlne (21. Winning pitcher: Erli kson. Los
hig pitcher: Karr. Runs: Boston. Hooper,
McNally- Menosky (2), Hendryx; Wash
ington, "Judge. Milan, Roth, Harris (2),
Gharrlty (2), Erickson. Errors: Boston,
Devlne. Umpire?. Dineen and Nallin.
Time: 2.46.
:
Carpentier Agrees to Box
May 2 In New York Exhibition
New York, April 22. Georges
Carpentier, champion European
heavyweight boxer, will make his
first appearance in ring togs in
America on May 2, when he will box
four exhibition rounds here jvith one
of his sparrinjj partners, it was an
nounced today." The exhibition will
be held in the 71st regiment armory
for the benefit of a war veterans'
building in this city. ,
Biibe Ruth' Injured
In First Appearance
On Yankee's Field
"Babe" Ruth, the $125,000 outfielder-pitcher
the ' Yankees piit
chased during the winter, was in
jured in the opening game on the
New York Yankee's field Thursday.
In batting practice Ruth tore a car
tilage. 'When he stepped up to the plate
for the first time he was given a
rousing welcome fronl the New York
fans. He fanned out. His injury
pained him so much he had to be
assisted from the field. Gleich, who
took his place in the outfield, made
three of New York's, four errors,
made four putouts, one hit and one
run.
Rr H. Thrasher Victor
In Atlanta, Neb., Gun
Club's Regular Shoot
Atlanta. Neb.. April 22. (Spe
cial.)' Atlanta Gun club's regular
shoot, held here Tuesday, resulted
in a victory for R. H. Thrasher, who
broke 48 out of 50 targets.
Following scatter-gun artists shot
at 50: )
Broke.
R. II. Thrasher.. 4!C. Klngibury :i9
Loron Bunny 47IR. Klplln'.rer 3S
E. R. Hopkins. ,. ,47George Trelan.
1. Olmsted 47D. ('. Olmsted.
(). W. Bergstrnm. I5IC. S. Prime....
B. IT. Hopkins. ..441 L. V. ThraHher
.44 IK. Kager
.4a! B. o. Hopkins.
.41!iE. C. Gray
.41,D. P, Ftilk.
V. N. Waldron
Tom , Huff ord.
c. s. Prime...
L. RageV
'
;i7
.23
.22
.21
.19
.18
.13
13
Broke.
Form Central League.
Grand' Rapids, .Mich., April 22.
Announcement was made here by
Prcsideu4 E. W. Dickerson that the
Central league will be a four -club
circuit this year, with Muskegon,
Ludington, Kalamazoo and Grand
Rapids comprising it. The season
will open the second week in May.
17 ' ytu 1
Tfh
GARRISON
Correct in Height
and Dedii
Always atk lor
wh (oars
n OLDEST BRAND IN AMERICA fJL
HA. WH4TiDSwillT4COiLsWeO THOt. Jvfi r
Closing Out Our Entire Stock
of Groceries, Hardware and Paint
PRICESi While the Stock Lasts, in the GROCERY
DEPARTMENT FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Y
Tall Hebe Milk ...lle
Tall Carnation Milk 12 Me
Package Coffee 39c to 49c
Japan Tea (uncolored) 27c
Not a Seed Raisins.. 29c
Spices T.9c
Extracts 13c to 29c
Palm Olive Soap 9c
Dutch Cleanser 7 He'
20 Mule Team Borax 13c
Quaker Oats 13c
Tomatoes 13c
Morton's Salt 9c
Pancake Flour 9c to 15c
Matches 5c
Large gallon cans Peaches and
Apricots ,79c
Several Soaps 6c
Crisco, per lb 33c
Large bottle Catsup 29c
Small bottle -Catsup 13c
Mustard , ......9c
1 quart bottle Vinegar". 29c
I6-02;. bottle Vinegar.. 17c
Ripe Olives 13c
Large can Olives. 22c
Lea & Perrin's Sauce. 27c
Small Heinz Baked Beans... 13c
Medium Heinz Baked Beans. 17c
Large Heinz Baked Beans. . .29c
Large Nomis Baked Beans. .12c
Large Red Salmon. 29c
Small Calumet Baking Pow
der 9c
Tomato Soup ... 13c
H. H. HARPER CO
17th and Howard Streets, Flatiron Building
Pies
Fisiula--Pay Wiisi) Curetd
A mild system of treatment that cores Piles,
Fistula and other Rectal Diseases in a short time,
without a sever surgical operation. No Chloro
form. Ether or other general anesthetie used.
A cure guaranteed in every case accepted for treatment, and no money to bt paid until
cured. Write for book on Rectal Diseases, with names and testimonala of mora than
1.000 prominent people who have been permanently cured.
DR.E.R.TARRY Sanatorium, Dr.R.S.Johntton, Medical Director, Bee Bldg., Omaha, Neb.
Ttahe Ruth Injured.
New Tork. April 22) The New York
Americans opened their home season to
day by defeating Philadelphia, 8 to 6,
in a loosely played game. Lieut- Gen.
Robert Bullard, commander of the eastern
department, threw out the, first ball. The
opening game here- was marred by an
accident to George Ruth, New York's
8125,000 batsman, who was making his
first local appearance w,ith the Yankees.
Ruth in.tured himself in batting practice
brtora thft game, pulling a cartilage out
of place. He struck out in the first inning,
but was in great pain and had to be
agisted of6 the field.
PHILADELPHIA. I NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Dykes, 3b 3 11 6!Vlck, rf 6 2 0 0
'!P'paugh,ss
OlPlmo. lb
OiRulh. cf
Strunk, rf
Walker. If
Griffin, lb
Perry, p
Dugan, 2b
Welsh, cf
Perkins, c
Gal'way, ss
Naylor, p
Hasty, p
Burrus, 15
Burns
xStyles
Gleich, cf
Lewis, If
Meusel, 3b
Pratt, 2b
Ruel, c
Qulnn, p
Thor'len.'p
Totals
2 0
2 10
0 0
1 4
1 1
3 2
1 5
2 4
0 1 .
0 0
39 14 27 14
Totals 36 11 24 14
Batted for Griffin in seventh.
xBatted for Perry in ninth.
Philadelphia 0 0 0 1 0 1 4 f 0 8
New York ..i 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 S 8
Two-base hits: Plpp, Meusel, Dykes.
Stolen base: Pratt. Sacrifice hit: Walker.
Double play: Dykes to Dugan to Griffin.
Left on bases: New York, 11; Philadel
phia. 8. Basss on baUs: Off Naylor, 1;
off Hasty, 3; off Perry. 1; otf gulnn. 1;
off Thormahlen, 1. Hits: Off Naylor,
5 In 1 1-3 inning; off Hasty, 6 In 4 2-3 in
nings; off Perry. 4 in 2 .inning; off Qulnn,
8 in 6 Inning; off Thormahlen, 4 In 2 1-3
innings. Struck out: By Naylor, 4: by
Masty, 2: by Perry. 1: by Qulnn, 4. Wild
pitch: Qulnn. Winning pttchtr: Thoc
mahlen. Losing pitcher: Perry. Runs:
Philadelphia, Dykes, Strunk, Walker, Per
kins. Galloway, Burrus; New York, Vlck,
Pecklnpaugh, Plpp (2).- Gleich, Lewis,
Meusel, Ruel. Errors: Philadelphia,
Dykes, Dugan (2); New York, Gleich (3),
Pratt. Umpires: Moriarty and Connolly.
Time: 2:10.
High Officials See Game.,
Washington. April 24. Washington
opened the base ball season at home
Thursday by defeating Boston. 8 to 5 In
tho presence of a record crowd Including
many high government officials.' Vive
President Marshall tossed out the first ball
and Secretary Daniels, In center field, as
sisted In a fig raising ceremony. Boston
piled up five runs in as many innings, but
after that the locals hopped ontg Russell,
who wn. soon withdrawn and Kanv a re-
THE Lanpher is one
of those friendly hats v
you wpar twice as long
asany othr. New Spring
Styles are rady
LANPHER HATS
An out-and-out
SBSBBBjasBasaBSBBBi sbbsbbbbbsbbbbbbbbi aBBsaasasaasiaaaaiBaB
Challenge !
.Compare Camels with any
cigarette at any price!
;1L
t-.iiRrvoi-,f- t
stlCl
CAMELS bring to you every joy you ever
looked for in a cigarette! TKey are so new
to your "taste, so delightful in their mellow mild
ness and flavor, and so refreshing,, you will
marvel that sd much enjoyment could be put
into a cigarette! To the most fastidious smoker.
Camels are a revelation!
Camels quality is as unusual as.Camels ex
pert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domes
tic tobaccos which you Will prefer to either
kinp. of tobacco moked straight! You never
lit up such a combination of satisfaction and
contentment! And, no' matter how liberally
you smoke, Camels never tire your taste !
What Camels can supply you in cigarette
happiness you should at once find out! vYou
will marvel at their smooth "body". And,
your delight will also be keen when you real
ize Camels leave no unpleasant cigaretty after
taste nor unpleasant cigaretty odor! ,
For your own personal proof, compare Cam
ji it
eis witn any cigarette in tne world
at any price ! Your choice will be
Camels quality anci . Camels blend to
coupons, gifts or premiums !
3
1)
0
m at'
4.9
.o
Ctmels aro gold everywhere in tciantifirmll ...i.a
packages of 30 citarettea for QO cents; or ten
packages 300 cigarettes) in a glassine-paper.
covered carton. We s trongly recommend this carton
for the home or office supply or when you travel
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.
Winston-Salem. N. ft ,
V
